.......... • . " ' '•'•'•.•'] v : \ ' 4yS .i-V'-'i- "M' vfr: . V ' : -5-': .•=*- J CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . v^V . • v . - .. •• Vol No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 No. 27 STUDENT LOUNGE IS HELPED BY FOLKFTSTIVAL International Motif Will Be Followed ART DEPARTMENT TO STAGE OPEN HOUSE Miss Rosamond Wentworth, teacher of folk dancing, and her class are presenting: a Folk Festival Friday, May 26, in the new gym. The festival program will precede the Frosh Frolic. The two have collaborated to give this benefit performance in order to raise funds for the student lounge. Admit­ tance will be 25c. Bleachers will be set up in the gym so that all may watch- The gym will be decorated in the international theme. Flag3 of various coon tries will be the predominating note. Following through the international motif will be folk dances of different countries. The dances will be done in the costume of the country. This promises to be a colorful pageant of old days. Several dances will be given from England, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and the United States. Chairmen of the various committees are: lone Zamzow, dances Marjorie Mickelson, booths and exhibitions Pat Langdon, music Marie Losby, deco­ rations Betty Burwell, clean-up Lydia Dekker, programs Helen Fair- brook, invitations. MUSIC FACULTY GIVE CONCERT THIS THURSDAY HERTZ IS JUDGE AT LATE MUSIC MEET An open house is to be staged by! the Applied and Fine Arts Depart- j ment Thursday, June 1, from 7:00 to| 8:00 p. m. t it wai include a display in the Ad. £)avies, Hertz, Stemhardt, Buildin? of fine arts done this year.' , , , , , 1 Craft work, photography, wood work, i And Myers In Final metal work and ceramics will be J shown in the Arts and Science Build-1 ing. Spring Program LEMBKE REVIEWS STEINBECK PLAY Another Hit By Versatile Dramatic Head After hearing Mr. Russell Lembke's fine interpretation of Of Mice and 3Ien by John Steinbeck at last Tues­ day's assembly, it seems even easier to understand why John Steinbeck won the New York "Drama Critics"} able study, silver plaque for the best play of American authorship to be produced in a New York theater during the sea­ son of 1937-38. Every detail of characterization, of The Music Department of Central Washington Coilege of Education pre­ sents its faculty members in a spring concert Thursday evening, 8 p. m^ in the college auditorium. This is the first time that the new members have appeared formally to the public as a whole. Miss Davies is a specialist with her solo instrument, the piano. Last year she spent m Chicago and Mexico City studying with reputable teachers, among them Dalies Frantz. Mr. Clofce E. Myers claims the un­ usual solo instruments, the bassoon, with which he has done consider- The bassoon as the name suggests is the bass instrument of the woodwind choir. Because it is very distinctive in its tone, though some­ what uneven, with a total compass of over three octaves, and capable of the most extraordinary skips from one OLYMPIA ATTORNEY IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER JUNE 7 George F. Yantis, Olympia attorney, former speaker of the House of Rep­ resentatives, and chairman of the Northwest Regional Planning Coun­ cil, will deliver the address at the 48th commencement exercises at the Cen­ tral Washington College of Education tempo, of mood, and of situation was projected masterfully—holding the at-[ register to another, the bassoon is tention of the college audience from j suitable both for melody and for many beginning to end, which is a notable suggestions of humor. It can be the Another honor has come to an out­ standing member of the C. W. C. E. faculty. Wayne S. Hertz, head of the Music Department, and director of one of the Northwest's best college choirs, was chosen by a National Music Edu­ cators committee to judge at the Re­ gional contest held in Portland May 12 and 13. As the solo judge he rated 40 organizations m sight reading. These boys' glee clubs, girls' glee clubs and mixed choruses earned the right to enter this national contest by gaining the highest rating in their class at the district meet. The Ya­ kima Valley contest was held on this campus last month. Mr. Hertz was selected because of his reputation in schools in the Mid- West, from which he came to take his present position- Another indication of his abOrty is that he was the lane judge in his group, necessitating hard­ er work because of the importance of the competition- Some of the numbers used m Port­ land were sight read by the local choir to break the monotony of end of the quarter work. Frosh Frolic & Folk Festival To Furnish Student Lounge JOINT AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN IN NEW GYMNASIUM TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:00 O'CLOCK MEEKS ATTENDS P. SJ\ A. MEET Group Recommends Wasser- man Test For Every Student to be held the morning of June 7 at 10 o'clock, the president's office an-j and ambitions, the joys accomplishment in itself. Coupled with the task of painting the dramatic situ­ ations in the play, the pathos sur­ rounding the character of Lennie was to be brought out to gam the true significance of the situation his sim­ ple, child-like pleasures and reactions, hie blind subservience to his friend and his pitttttic efforts to please him, all played major parts in the interpre­ tation. Mr. Steinbeck las been called a Eu­ gene CNiell of the high roads, a name well applied, for the same strength the same stark realism, and a depth of feeling is apparent in the work of both men. The lust for adventure that CNiell gave the sea, Steinbeck gave to the life of the itinerant ranch workers—and he portrays the hopes nd disap- nounced this week. One hundred and ten students will be graduated in June, and another group will be graduated in August. The Reverend David W. Ferry of the First Presbyteriait Church, Ya­ kima, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the College Auditorium. He hgg chosen the subject, "Education and the Solidarity qf the Race." The invocation at baccalaureate will be. delivered by the Reverend FredTc L. Pedersen of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and the invocation at commencement will be delivered by the Reverend William Thompson of the First Presbyterian Church. Music By College Choir Music for the baccalaureate pro­ gram will be furnished by the college a cappella choir under the direction of Wayne S. Hertz and iMiss Jaanita , Davies at the organ. The music for the commencement program will be furnished by the college orchestra under the direction of Milton Stein- hardt. President Robert E. McConnell will present the class, and iMr. V. J. Bouillon, chairman of the board of trustees, will present the diplomas. W. L. COUNCIL SUMMARIZES YEAR'S WORK AT TEA The Women's League council met with Mrs. Margaret Holmes, adviser, Monday afternoon. The meeting was a final tea and a summary of then- year's work. I suppose that it is unnecessary for me to remind you that the Frosh Frolic is this Friday evening, May 26. However, I do feel it necessary and important that we as students and faculty members attend this Frolic in that the proceeds from it will go toward a worth-while and long-felt need, namely, a student lounge. The Freshman Class has been good enough to cooperate with the A. S. B. in trying to put across the project and I think 'weowe'thein our support. The program they have arranged promises to be an interest­ ing and entertaining one—all for the small fee of 23 cents. Let me urge you again as students and fac­ ulty of C. W. C. E. to go to this combinued Frosh Frolic and Folk Dance Festival. Have a good time, , enjoy the Frolic now and enjoy the ultimate result of this Frolic later in the form of a student lounge. KEN WEEKS, A. S. B. President pointments of this class of vagabonds '"clown of the orchestra." Mr. Myers appeared as soloist at Sigma Ma Epsi- lon and was greeted with great en­ thusiasm. The club members are look­ ing forward to hear him again. Mrs. Myers will accompany him on the piano. Mr. Wayne Hertz, tenor, was warm­ ly received at his first assembly ap­ pearance last fall. Since then he has been busy in the vocal field. The number of private pupils has in­ creased from fall quarter to spring quarter almost 300 per cent. Mr. Stemhardt has appeared this year in the college assembly and in various high schools in this part of the state as soloist with the college choir. He has earned for himself an enviable reputation as a violinist. The program is as follows: I. Cappriceio (b) Gardens In the Rain- Arabesque Tocatta just as O'Niell has portrayed the lives ^a) Pastorale of men of the sea. Story of Two Vagrants Some have tried to read some subtle meaning into Of Mice and Men—but the author has denied any such impli­ cations, and insists that" it is. only a story of two vagrants. There are'"a few rather interesting facts behind the writing of the play itself. Steinbeck was intrigued by the thought of trying his hand at play- JSearlatti ..Scarlatti Debussy Debussy .Poulenc Juanita Davies U. Concerto in B flat Major Mozart ART CLUB GRANTS SCHOLARSHIP One To Be Given Each Year To Art Major At the last meeting of the Art Club on May 16th the members decided to grant a sscholarship award each year to an Art major. The award will be given on the basis of the student's scholastic rating and active participa­ tion in the activities of the club and department. The award will be made at the end of each school year to an Art major who intends to return the following falL Although the award this year will not be large, it will in­ crease in following years as the club becomes larger. As the years have passed, C. W. C. E. has felt an increasing need for a strident lounge. When President McConnell visited the Uni­ versity of Washington and saw their fine lounge, he was more than ever convinced of its im­ portance. Now, with President McConnell and Mrs. Margaret Holmes, dean of wo­ men, enthusiastically in favor of it with Omar Parker and his committees working, with the help of various clubs and with the help of the Fresh­ man class and the 'Folk Festival, this student lounge will, by fall, become a reality rather than a dream. Rejuvenated Classroom The room across from Dr. Samuel- son's office will be rejuvenated with Venetian blinds, tables and overstuff­ ed chairs in which the students can sit and talk, or sit and study or just sit. In the future the hope is to take out the post office and extend the lounge into that space. The success of this venture depends a great deal on the Freshman Frolic, however. The Frolic which is to be given Friday, May 26, in the new gym, an informal, no-date, all student GEO. SAVAGE LIKES C. W. C. E. CAMPUS George Savage, author of the play, See How They Run, which was pro­ duced by the student staff under the direction of Professor Russell W. Lembke on May 5, recently wrote a letter of appreciation to Doctor Rob­ ert E. McConnell. Some parts of the Andante ma Adagio ^r-The Carnival Hume t letter were of such wide interest to Cloice E. Myers j students and faculty that Doctor Mc- III. | Connell has released the following wrighting, but he tried a very unique j Where'er You Walk Handelr quotations from the letter: approach. He wrote a book as much j like a play as possible. It was a skeletonized novel, the body mostly dialogue and the scenic background reduced to a minimum. The plays seems to have been literally lifted from the pages of the novel and placed on the stage under the super­ vising eye of Mr. Kaufman. The power and dramatic strength of the play combined with Mr. Lembke's interpretation of both produced a quiet in the audience so profound that the tick of the clock sounded like a can­ non shot. In other words, it was an extremely satisfying substitute for a Broadway "first-night." Orchids to j Mr. Lembke. Star Vicino —.Rosa La Procession Franck (b) Tears Rain In My Heart—Weidig Mountains .Rasbach Wayne S. Hertz IV. (a) La Follia, Variations Corelli : Leonard (b) Nocturne i—Boulangel Prelude .... Steinhardt Milton Stemhardt HYAKEM TO BE OUT FIRST OF JUNE Jose Announces Annual With Many New Features Margaret Jose, editor of the Hy- akem, and Nellie Wines, circulation manager, announce that the Hyakem will be out sometime between the first and the third of June. Books will be delivered from the north hall of the Arts and Science Building. If you care to have books mailed or authorize anyone to get your book see Nellie Wines. There is a fee of 25c for wrapping arid mailing books to any part of the state. The ink used in this year's book is a new double tone brown ink. It has just been put on the market and it gives beautiful reproductions suggest­ ing a third dimension. It is about the nearest process to offset as inks of this type go, it is not easily scratched and it does not smear, however care should be taken to avoid scratching it with fingernails and sharp instru­ ments. It is hoped that the students will use the autograph section at the back of the book instead of mutilating the pages. "When Mrs. Savage and I drove over last Friday to see 3Ir. Lembke's production of See How They Run, we had a series of very pleasant sur­ prises. "First, Professor Lembke showed us the college buildings. I was delighted with the appropriate architecture and the careful planning. The theatre re­ minded me of the fine theatre at Stan­ ford University. Likes Faculty "Then we met several members of the faculty. I had heard you were assembling a first rate faculty. I think you are to be congratulated on your selection of those I have met. I [ think students may well feel education worth while when the examples are of such a high type. "And finally we were delighted to find a college group could equal and PARKER WINS ASBELECTION Winning by a large majority, Omar Parker won the presidency of last Fri­ day's annual A. S. B. elections, de­ feating Joe Lassoie and Jim Louns- berry. Polling the largest vote of the | excel in some respects the profes- day, Chuck Breithaupt was a unani- j sional casts that had put on See How mous choice for vice president. t They Run previously. I am chairman •Oral Baker, at present social com­ missioner of the Freshman class, was elected A. S. B. social commissioner for the coming year. Elsie Berky won the position of secretary in a close race. George Kneeland nosed out three other candidates in a hot battle for the position of sergeant-at-arms. A total of 488 students vated last Friday, approximately 80 more than participated in last year's elections. ,of the committee on playwriting and the experimental production of plays for the American Educational Theatre Association and, in the course of my work, I've found how many universi Kenny Meeks, Associated Student Eody president of C. W. C. E^ return­ ed Wednesday evening, May 17, from Berkeley, Calif., where he attended the 16th annual convention of the Pa­ cific Student Presidents Association. The 60 delegates in attendance repre­ sented the colleges and universities of seven states. For purposes of discussion, dele­ gates were classified as represening schools of more and less than 2000 students. Problems fundamental to both the large and small campus were discussed jointly. Finance, elections, political machines, and student policy with regard to administrative policy were considered. Exchange of Ideas In the exchange of ideas an inter­ esting method of securing student participation in campus activities was introduced. On several campuses a card index of all students is maintain­ ed which records their high school and college activities. The president, in appointing committees for campus ac­ tivities, can use such a record to se­ cure workers who by reason of previ­ ous experience can give competent service. f Interest In Student Attitudes Convention delegates showed great interest in the problem of student at­ titudes toward foreign students and world problems. Sir. Meeks reported the C. W. C. E. tie-up in this matter with the History Club, which has sponsored an excellent series of forums as well as an international re­ lations conference this year. The con­ vention passed a resolution recom­ mending that a peace commission or similar organization be maintained on every campus for the dissemination of such information to students and the community. Wasserman Test Another resolution adopted by the convention recommended a Wasser- man test for every college student. An official copy of the resolutions will be received by the A. S. B. presi­ dent elect, Omar Parker, and will be studied with reference to next year's student activity on this campus. Lew Armstrong, A. S. B. president of the University of Washington, pre­ sided over the convention proceedings. Allen Lindsey of the University of California, which entertained the con­ vention, served as host for California. Arizona's delegace lent color to the occasion by appearing in typical cow­ hand style, dressed in jeans, boots and sombrero. U. C. L- A. was represent­ ed by Don Brown, son of film come­ dian, Joe E. Brown. Five women dele­ gates represented private schools of the Pacific Coast. Excellent Speakers Among the excellent speakers ap McCONNELL TO SPEAK AT SUNNYDALE Doctor Robert E. iMcConnell has been invited by the Sunnydale Public Schools to give an address at the dedi­ catory ceremonies which are to be held on the evening of June 2. The Sunnyside Public 'Schools has added a §70,000 addition to the elementary school. This addition consists of a combination auditorium and gymnas­ ium, three classrooms, a clinic, library, office, and play rooms. EvSrett "T&x" Woodward has been elected to a teaching position in the Sunnydale *Piiblic fiblfools for next ties and colleges are interested in do­ ing productions of manuscript plays [ pearing on the program were Dr. yet how few have actually done them. I am proud that a Washington Col­ lege should be one that encourages production of manuscript plays. "I went to Ellensburg knowing little about Central Washington College. I returned proud of a sister institution, delighted to know Washington had a progressive school for teachers like yours, pleased to have added friends on your faculty. I regret that I had no opportuaity. to tell you in person how much I enjoyed the 5th of May." The first of this week, Dr. Robert E McConnell started off the tag sale by buying the first tag. The tags are 25c and are being sold all this week. They will admit students to the com­ bined Frosh Frolic and Folk Festival tomorrow night, and the proceeds will help furnish the Student Lounge. In buying the lint tag,. Dr. McConnell pledges his isfvort t» the lounge. Robert Sproul and Kenneth Priestly, graduate manager, both of U. C. L. A. Dr. Harold Hand, professor of education at Stanford Brutus Hamil­ ton, varsity track coach of the host school, and Robert Sibley, head of the California. Alumni Association. Mr. Meeks described the convention briefly as well organized, providing excellent entertainment, fine food, and good speakers. 'Delegates toured the University of California campus, and took a boat trip around San iFrancisco Bay seeing Alcatraz, Treasure Island, and the famous bridges. The high­ light of the entertainment schedule was the trip to the Golden Gate Ex­ position which included admission to the "Calvalcade of the West" and din­ ner at the Island Club. On the last night, delegates lined at Lucca's, the famous Italian restaurant, and afterward enjoyed dancing at the Mark Hopkliis'Sotel. IS and faculty affair, given in honor of the juniors and seniors who are leav­ ing school this year. Frolic Funds Go For Lounge Although the Frolic is ordinarily a complementary dance, the 1939 Frolic has a dual purpose to compliment the graduating class and to raise funds for the student lounge, there­ fore an admission price of 25 cents is asked." Omar Parker, general chair­ man, has picked the following people to help in. selling tags which will ad­ mit the students to both the Folk Fes­ tival and the Frolic To the Faculty: Florence Galian, Nancy Kreidler, Harold Breece, Loren Troxel, Joe Dixon and Mellergard. In Sue Lombard: Betty Porter, Proeble Livingston, Phyllis Living-- ston, Katherine Stenchfield, Alice Hamilton, Pat Page. In Kamola: Helen Rockway, Elaine Brisbm, Pauline Johnson, Maryon Cot­ ton, Louise Perrault In Munson: Cleon McConnell, Oral Baker, Roy Welsh, Harold Ove, Omar Parker. Off Campus Women: Helen Camoz- zy, Betty Colwell, Zoe Ellsworth, Barbara Anderson,'Mary SkotehSitch, Alpha Allen, Marie Rogers, Roth Wmninger. Off Campus Men: Bob Whitner, Harld Grimm, Ham Howard, Frank Crimp. Either Ken 'Davidson, whose orches­ tra played at the picnic or another equally good orchestra will play for the Frolic, and an unusual feature of the evening's entertainment will be a , square dance which President McCon­ nell has graciously consented to call. A student lounge would be a dis­ tinct asset to our college campus. I have long felt that we should have a student lounge, but we found dif­ ficulty in providing space and in se­ curing funds for furniture. This year, in talking with student lead­ ers and others, the suggestion came that if the college could furnish a room, funds might be raised by one method or another over a period of months which would make it pos­ sible to supply the furnishings. We . were all very pleased when the first organization volunteered a donation toward such a project. It looks now as if it will not be long until a stu­ dent lonnge will be made available. Room 108 in the Administration Building has been chosen for the lounge. It is our plan to redecorate and rearrange the room this sum­ mer. A committee has been ap­ pointed to work on the arrange­ ments immediately. We all hope that the Frosh Frolic and Folk Festival will be a great success so that we may have the beginning of a substantial fund for the purpose of purchasing a carpet and furniture. I commend the tag sale project to faculty and students as a good way to secure the success of the festival as well as a method of raising funds for this worthy project. ROBERT E. McCONNELL, i ' V '.\ ' '•! " "St
• • • v::?^V • • ••'• •• - •.-•-.••••• ,-'• _'. '-v' V-".' •' • • =»r THE CAMPUS CRIER "V ,: CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of tho "CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered! as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg ,. Washington.. Telephone Advertising- and News to Main S4 Alumni. Three Quarters, $1.00 1938- Member 1939 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Golle6icite Digest RSPRB3SNTSD PGR National Advertising Service, Inc. Collage Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.. Y. CHICAGO' - BOSTON - Lcs ANGELES - SAN FNANCISCO EMTOR BUSINESS MANAGER.. SPORTS EDITOR. SOCIETY EDITOR. MUSIC ROBERT WHITNER MERRITT DES VOIGNE JACK HASBROUCK MILDRED DANIELS jMARJOIRIE BYSOM FEATURES Wilmer Ittnerr Virginia Valentiney Dorothy- Eustace,. George Kneeland REPORTERS Anne BruRettar Murian Potretzke, Muriel Hansen j, Clayton Holt wandering: over the | campus taking note: in Ms little black Ifcook.. Poetry?1 VVho was' calling 'Sue Lombard Sun. nrfce and insisting that -Mason White was there? # *: * We hate to mention! itr but didn't yon think Anita Geppr was. enjoying herself almost too much at. the dance drama. *: # * Doesn't. Wayne: Robergr know one- armed driving: is dangerous, or does he do it for safety? "# * .St Andy Anderson bringing: "Lippy" home from the lib. Was Kidder "chawing: terbaccy"' in the Kb or was. that all pantomime. •* * at Just why has Langworthy promised Eldredige a pair of suspenders for graduation: or are we out of order. i # * * "Cowboy"" Olson: sad because he never makes the grapevine. Well why doesnt he do something- about it? * * * WEEKLY SPELLING LESSON: To Omar Parker—You don't spell it presiding Toi M. M.—It's spelled E-d-y-t-h-e. Five minutes after John McHhiney gets us. feeling all sorry for- him be­ cause he has to- workr we see him. sit­ ting on the lawn talking to two co­ eds. What is it—a gag? Does Mrs. Maynard know whoi spill­ ed water on her or should we tell! her ?' *• * *• After visiting the library we would say Lounsberry was. out for the wo­ men's vote. •K- *£- Bob' Love careening over the town oni a bike and having more: fun. * * * Note to Dr. Carstensen: It is being, rumored that Sablocki and Myers are sponsoring a "flunk day"" for next, FrL as you suggested. * *, * And now to finish with: a gem from the Mother's 'Day banquet. Mrs. Holmes brings Mother Goose" up to. date: Tone Zamzow Muffet Sat on a tuffet f Talking with Kenny one: day, But Elbert espied her And sat down beside her And frightened poor Kenny away. AST CLUB CORNER m •r—siift*! Scenic Design Carved in Linoleum •W • YX-» rV :.v-v • .• - • 'mm: Do You Use Slang ? Brace Dean, member of the English department, has been in­ terested in the use of slang by college students for some time. Several studies have been made to determine why students use slang. He is interested in seeing how the reasons of local students compare with those of others. Just why do you use slang? If you can find three reasons here below, indicate by numbering 1, 2, 3, and drop the ballot in the post office. •- 'V- y A The granddaddy of the linoleum en­ graving was the wood cut. Wood cuts were made on polished Hocks of wood cut crossings of the grain,, and very fine and beautiful de­ signs could be carved from such' a block. Carving designs, toi print ini linoleum is a recent idea,, and a linoleum cut has every artistic value- of a wood cut except the capacity for delicate fine­ ness- of detail.. Linoleum cuts are- a dozen times easier,, and are- highly efficient, in se­ curing strong effects. In order to. be: a good carver of" II- noleumy, a person ought, to- be the kind who. has his brain built backwards, because- the way the design looks on the- linoleum Is topsy-turvy to. the- way It. will look when it is printed. Wei knew a gentleman once who- had been carving linoleum for a year or so,, and one day was making a cut which: had a large- area of lettering: on it.. When he finished it, he realized it was an .uncommonly good cutr and beautifully done, but the next minute: he realized that he had carved out, all the lettering so that it would print backwards. A cut made on linoleum Is surpris­ ingly durable. Of course,, our experi­ ence is limited1,, but we- have never- known one- to. fail to perform well in a printing press. We know of cuts that have: taken M,000: impressions,, and probably are ready for another 14,000. Linoleum hardens- as it grows, old'erj and linoleum cuts are more easily made on reasonably fresh linoleum,, possibly even softened by heat to make them carve easily. We have been referring here,, of course^, not to the kitchen floor- kind of linoleum, but to battleship linoleum,, which Is thicker, smoother, and hasn't the beautiful pattern on it. This is the kind of linoleum that, is jsometimes used for desk tops, for the- surface of soft, drink counters,, and j sometimes for hall floors, in' public 'buildings. Excitingly soclad Reminds not much of when he was A caterpillar lad. When he began life- he- was- just A brown tiling: on a stick,- Nor when he crawled: ihto the- light: Was he1 axactly chic.. Although he- can't pretend to make- A brilliant past his. claim,, The butterfly toil's, not, nor spins,. Yet blossoms out in flame,. Why do YOU use slang? 1—From 2—Slang more concise, emphatic, expressive. V K : 4^-Express feeling and/or thought better.. 5—In imitation of others.. ... 6—When angry ^7-eMaturaI to use slang. 8—Without knowing why . fun: I Three stanzas which might be called "To A Butterfly" it the author had the nerve to be sentimental. A • butterfly In rainbow wings GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 I THE BRITE SPOT Features CRITTENDEN'S High Quality Ice Cream Jumbo Milk Shakes, 10c 10—Instead of profanity. U—From carlessness 12—To express ridicule or contempt., ore emphatic 15—Because some university professors approve of slang Theater Party Next weekend the Art Club) is, spon- sorihga theater party for' its members.. The party will be: held "at: the Liberty Theater . Pictures, Each Month - Beginning: next, fall the: clubi will! receive: a picture: each: monthi which will be exhibited for- that, month) and then be replaced by another . The- club, believes this-will! -be: a means of broadening: the knowledge- and ap­ preciation of those: people1 who: are interested in art. So for- those who are returning in the fall let me say "Dont miss the picture of the month." Name Chosen For Club "Pro, Arte" has been chosen for the name of the art club. It was decided upon last week and has now been- made official. Dear Mom• Quite a lot lias happened since I wrote to you last. I don't think I told ! you. .iboul: the carnival that was here. I spent a dollar six bits and came jont with one plaster of paris statue !(.f "Dopey." Quite appropriate don't j.you think? They had a chimpanzee ha!: ?ot loose rnd bit a little girl. He was caught in short time. If they ha-'l given him another hour he would probably have given himself up. Apes i - e pretty tough but he was probably R-lad to get back to his cage after run- ning smack up against -big city civili­ zation for a half hour or so. One of the little fellows down at Washington school has a pretty good definition of hair.: He said it is yel­ low, you wear it on your head and your mother cuts it.. We had an all-school picnic last week, and aside from the fact that it chose that day out of the last three months to rain,, everyone had a fine time. Everyone stayed around the ! dance hall (?) when it was raining, 'as soon as it stopped a lot of people iwent scurrying all over the hills, 'at's .what they did1.. j We .just finished! having: student body elections. One- of the' boys from jMunson made a good deal! predicting I the- outcome of the election.. I've: been | wondering how he was so. certain his man would win. | Spring continues to fascinate me! ? Someone should write a book concern­ ing seasonal changes which have their i effect on college students. You can tell that some people are in love by j the kisses in their- eyes. The other night one of the girls Said" she was going slumming, and her room-mate- cattily remarked you mean you are going, home . Well1,. Mom,, the- school year is al­ most over . We- will have a week's rest until we start in this summer again. Say,, -Mom, maybe you: had! better: tell Pop hello. Love, Your Bewildered Offspring. P. S.—I won't get my grades until 1 can satisfy 'Mr. Courson. -V- GENERAL TIRES jjThe NASH-Lafayette «- c- 5 Gas Batteries Oil S oB. J. Freeman Auto Company O- Jis. $ $ $ o o $ s $ 0$ $0 £ $S if ix £x $ if ix mi FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ellensburg Hardware 15 J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET •a- •o- •0- •» •0- •» « «- NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Eat CRITTENDEN'S ICE CREAM You've tried the rest— Now try the BEST! = I, QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON I A NEW 1 j DIRECTORY j | will be printed and will go | I to press on June 1st. If | I you contemplate installing | I a TELEPHONE or want a | | change in address or desire | | some correction in the Di- | I rectory, pleace call or con- | I tact our business office at | I MAIN 200 at once. 1 | Ellensburg Telephone Co. 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STOP IN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO. Ellensburg ASSURE YOURSELF OF SAFE SUMMER DRIVING BY HAYING Your Car CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY CHECKED DRIVE IN TO & Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Kelleher' Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg ft ft «• ft •o ft «• ft « .ft « ft « ft •o •» ft ft ft » «- ft ft •o •& •o •& •o •& «• •o •o •B •& •& •o •o "HARRY' AND "MOSE" SU VER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's " MAIN 88 TheHomeGrocery MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES'DAILY" BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. - • -
CHENEY PREDICTED TO WIN SPORTS GO GET 'EM CATS! iV • '• WILDCATS UPSET FAVORED PORTLAND PILOTS DEFEAT REVENGED: P.LC. BEATEN Taking two out of three points from Lehman, P. L. C. No. 1 man, WHO shot 39-36-75, low score for the visitors, LeRoy Sanders, Wildcat ace, paced the Central college five to a 13 to 2 win over their conference opponents last Saturday on the Ellensburg coursc. Sanders put together a 34 and a 38 for a two under par medal score. Dickson, Snelgrove, and Omoth, a freshman, all dumped their opponents easily,, adding nine points to the Gats' cause.. Thompson, P . L. C. No 3' linksmen,, got a point from the' local veteran,, Fabio Cappa. The win was revenge for the Wild­ cats who, earlier in the month,, took a drubbing from the Tacoma divot dig­ gers. "Battles of Brawn" LIBERTY SUNDAY j QllllltlllllllllllllMlltlliallltltllMMtllllllllllllltllii jg 1 DON'T FORGET THE I I BIG ATTRACTION ! | {SATURDAY NIGHT! j I3ui»minnim»»ummmiinniuu»»iiiiiiinniiiip| THEY LOVED to DANCE and career ** " * -to*",: k ®l$1nry ofTERNONcmdIRENE R K O Divinities of ^the Dance Cusfc EDNA MAE WALTER OLIVER-BRENN AN Lew FIELOS m=m IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE s BIG TIME ACTS — ALL NEW VODVIL SHOW 5 We b »rt*vj vfctKO®* If!#®' mm v?-r-.v. 4 t You pick the spot-We'll take you there AT % THE COST OF DRIVING You'll meet the college crowd aboard the big, comfortable, smooth riding Washington Motor Coaches! This is the time-saving, money-saving, fun- way to go home or go traveling dur­ ing summer vacation. Sample Low Bus Fares One Way Seattle $2.35 v Wenatchee 2.50 Vancouver, B. C. - • 5.35 V Minneapolis 27.80 Spokane 3.40 Ask for low one way or round trip \ bus fares to any point. See BOTH World's Fairs! Grand Circle Tour Around America—to New York and San Francisco—only $69.95 round trip from any point on the mainline. ELLENSBURG: Fifth and Pine MAIN 176 SSI WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM By Jack HasBrouck Yeteran Glenn Hartman returned to form last Saturday, collect­ ing 13 1-3 to aid the Cats? cause... His broad jump of 20 !4 feet stole first place in that event. His flying feet gathered in 5 more counters in the 220-dash. Glenn took third in the century, and he was a member of the record-smashing relay quartet. Consequent­ ly, Hartman's top-flight performances bolster the Wildcats' hopes for a win at Cheney Saturday. Eternal darkness will encase several conference records this weekend, especially since Cheney will be using theiir^'fast" timing devices. The relay quartet will smother their record—breaking time of 3:30.1. Flying Jack Orchard may make the quarter mile time gasp for breath. Eyer, Viking pole vaulter, may crack the record again. Gagnon will pour cinders down Corpine's gullet in the century to set a new mark. Casey Jones will aid Gagnon in doing that. One or two other top-notch marks will take a sudden but pleasant swan dive. Win Invitational Meet 58 to 52 When Clyde Knox trimmed Albany's No. 2'man it was his 14th successive win. In other words, he hasn't been trumped all season. Previous scores count little—-sometimes—when it comes to prog­ nosticating tennis encounters, but the Knox swingsters. will come unscathed from their competition this weekend. * * * * * In the qualifying matches played Monday afternoon, Sanders, Cappa, and Dixon came out on top. Martin Omath gave Ed Dixon, conference No. 2 divot digger in '38, a plenty stiff battle for a position on the three-man squad. Dixon finally subdued Omath, winning by three strokes. Revenging an 8 to 7 beating handed them in Tacoma, the Wild­ cats whipped P. L. C.'s five-man team, 13 to 2, Saturday on the local links. Roy Sanders, golfer extraordinary, shot the course in 72 strokes—-two, under par. * * * * STOPS AND STARTS: Wendall Ford ran a 10.23 2-mile race in Portland, yet he didn't place . . . They have fast distance men down that way. . . . They say that Coast conference meet was really something to squint at. ... When Bob Peoples slings that javelin, it reminds one of a line drive... . Washington got 1 of their 2'/2 points by placing a man 5th in a race. . . . Diz Dean hasn't changed—he still blows. . . . Frank Thomas' Alabama teams have lost only seven gridiron games since he became head coach a long while back. ... It has been said that Jake Borck, Cheney athlete, is eligible for the forthcoming conference engagement. . . . C. P. S.'s pigskin toters will compete here for first time next fall Pat Martin is really pressing Love in highs these days Colwell, miler, and McElhi- ney, half miler, thumbed to Portland last week.... Farris' leg was still ailing consequently, he had to depend on arm strength to vault over that high bar. . . . "Eat Wheaties"—Husky cindermen. ... Barrett, Seattle hurler, won 18 and lost 17 last season That makes it four straight for the El Troyans in conference competi­ tion. . . . Prepsters envy—a 9-stripe sweater worn by a Universi­ ty of Montana trainer ,.. That's four more than Professor Quigley totes. . , V Bab* Hollinbery is one of the Northwest's best track timers. „«„ Cat netmen have shut out their opponents seven times. '' * Yakima Valley's high school racket swingers were not as cagey this year a,s compared with a year ago . .. Butterfield fizzled out, but otherwise my prophecies ran true to form. . ... The Cats will take 2 of the 3 meets at Cheney this coming weekend. ... Wash­ ington crewmen will take a gander at New York's World Fair. • Andrews—meet me in Cheney. . SPEEDSTERS FIT DEFEND LAURELS » , Faced with the toughest competi­ tion of the year and with, the task of retaining the title it won a year ago, the Wildcat track squad will in­ vade the hut of the notorious Savages Saturday, gunning" for victory. The : cream of Washington's small college squads will be there, attempting to win. Cheney is favored to cop the prize, with Central and Bellingham trailing in that order. The Vikings should take at least four first places. Dahl, distance man, will win the mile and 880 runs. Ga­ gnon should take 220, and perhaps he wilLout-s|rint Carpine to grab first in the century. Bellirigham's -broad jumpers are tops. They will probably grab 8 points for Vikings' cause in that division. Western will get its share of seconds and thirds too. The pole vault will go to Eyer, a Vikirig. Cheney should pull up with about six first places. Carpine may take century, although it is doubtful., Chis- sus should take both hurdle events. Ke may get trumped: in, the lows how­ ever. The 2 mile, shot, and javelin will probably be taken by iSavage com­ petitors. Central will come through with about four event wins. If he com­ petes, Jack Orchard will run away with the 440 field Glenn Farris, top- point winner for Cats, should sling the discus into first place. Phil Mi­ rosh and Pat iMartin will jump one, two in high jump event. The Wild- cuts will take more than their share of seconds and thirds. This prophesy­ ing1 is giving, the opposition the bene­ fit of the doubt.. And, of course, you can chalk up a win for the relay quar­ tet. » Experts have the meets figux-ed this way: Cheney will win, scoring 59 to 61 points. Central will have around 54 points, and Bellingham will garner 45 counters. P. iL. C. was given 2 points, but this scribe figures that P. L. C. competitors will take one or two firsts away, from the hosts, the : Cheney Sav­ ages. This would be nice in more ways than one. The track meet will get under way at 2 p. m. Saturday in Cheney. WASHINGTON INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS n „ . . ^—. or Distance Mile Run-Bright, W W. C... 4- . 4:32.8 440-Yard Run—Carpene, E. W. C... __ 49.5 100-Yard Dash—Bannon, E. W. C....... ......1 .9.8 120-Yard High Hurdles—Phair, W. W. C.„. v... .15.1 880-Yard Run—Kenoyer, W. W. C. and Bower, C. W. C. ... -2.01 220-Yard Dash—Gagnon, W. W. 2 Mile Run—Pelley, E. W. C 2„: .l... .110:11.2 220-Yard Low "Hurdles—Walters E. W. C- ...j. 24.4 Mile Relay—C. W. C. E........... ... ....... 3:30.1 Shot Put—Roundy, E. W. C—.v...i... ...„....44 Feet, 83/ Inches Pole Vault—Patterson, E. W. C.„ „12 Feet, 43/: Inches Discus—Holl, C. W..:C...™_ ^^^^i:: i2^i38. Feet, 3 Inches High Jump—Nelson, W. W. C. . . ... .... .. 6 Feet Javelin—Boyck, E. W. C..„.. .... . ....... ......._.„..186 Feet, 2% Inches Broad Jump—Eyer and Weber, W. W. C. 22 Feet, 3 Inches Tennis Champion—Fisher, W. ^V. C. W. W. C. won the Golf Team Title in 1938. Coach George Mabee's high-riding Wildcats upset the flavored Portland University Pilots to win 58 to 52 last Saturday.. Pacific University took third, scoring 241/4 points Oregon Normal war fourth with 18^, and the Portland Track and Field Glub was a sad last with 10 counters. Since the inauguration of the Pilots' invitation meet eight years ago,, the host had never lost, but it was a different story Saturday, Not satisfied with just winning t"he meet, a few Wildcats also had to smash a few records."" Jack Orchard, who has improved with every meet, turned in the time of 50.4 seconds in quarter mile competition. The crack mile relay squad was in 3.27.7 for the second record performance of the day,. They were out to set a new record. The relay team, composed of Orchard, Hartman, Love and Bridges, set ?. time of 2% seconds under its own re­ cord in the local conference. Hartman paced the Wildcats to vic­ tory. The Cats took eight first places of the 15-event meet. - Blazing Glenn won the 220, the broad jump,..and ran third in the century dash.. He scored 13 1-3 points. Casey Jones, veteran, took first in 100. He ran a marvelous .race. Glenn Farris, veteran ace, slung tlio platter 133 feet 7 inches to win that event. Chalking up a jump of 6 fe«.t, Phil Mirosh won the high jump. There was a 6-in. sag in the crossbar. When Phil jumped 6 feet, both ends of the pole were held at 6 feet 6 inches. Big Kyak Martin, best frosh point- getter, took two seconds and a third. :He high jumped 5 feet 11, ran'.Love a close race in highs, and tied for third in the lows. Slender Ford ran a 10:23 2-mile— 10 seconds faster than ever Ibefore— yet Ife didn't place. The meet WJIS packed with good distance men. Summary . Mile Run—Won by Duffy (Pt. C.V, second L. Lyon (Port.) third Colwell (E) fourth Bryant (ON)., Time 4:38.8. Shotput—Won by Enzler (Port.) second Sharon (Pac.) third Haupert (Port.): fourth Emigh (ON)... (Dis­ tance: 46 feet inches. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Jonesi (E second Sweet (Port.) third Hartman (E) fourth Davics (ON)... Time: 10.1. Javelin—Won by Jarvia (Pac.) sec­ ond Lundis (Pac.) third Hill (Port.)y fourth Gillmnn (Pac.).., Distance: 166 feet 7 inches. 400 Yard Dash—Won by Orchard (E) second Erickson (Pt. C.) third Bridges (E) fourth Burton (Pac.). Time: 50.4. (Meet record.) 120-Yard Hurdles—Won by Love (E) second Martin (E) third Heym (Pt. C.) fourth Newby (Pac.). Time :io.7. Pole Vault—Won by Hogan (ON) second Farris (E) third Dollan (Pt.) fourth McCue (Pac.)... Height: 12 feet 3 inches. Discus—Won by Farris (E) second Enzier (Port.) third Mason (-ON) fourth Shnnahan (Port.).,. Distance: ilio feet 7 inches. SSO-Yard Run—Won by P. Lidon (Port.) second Jensen (ON) third Falls (Pt. C.) fourth Ajgts (Port.). Time: 12:01.2. Broadjump-—Won by Hartman (E) second Newby (Pac.) third .Gillman (Pac.) fourth Boyd (Port.). Distance: 20 feet 5J/i inches. 220 Yard Dash—Won toy Hartman (E) second Heym (Port.J third Dav­ its (ON) fourth Par,gel (Pac.). Time :22.9. TworMile Run — Won by Todd (Port.), second P. tLydon (Port.) third L. Lydon (Port.) fourth Bryant (ON). Time: 10:10.1. High Jump—Won !by Mirosh- (E) second Martin (E) and Garety (ON) fourth Dixon and iNewiby (Pac). Height: 6 feet % inch. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Heym (Port.) second Jones (E) and- Briggs (Pac.) fourth Martin (E). Time: :25.5. ' Mile Relay—Won by Ellensburg (Hartman, Bridget^ .Love, (Orchard) second Portland (only two. teariis com­ peting). Time: 3:27.7.:i ((Meet Record.) SELAHfflWINS- EDMONDSON COPS Winning by the slim margin of one point, Selah High snatched the title from Prosser High in Yakima Valley's annual prep tennis meet. It was the second time in secession .for the net- sters from 'Selah. A total of nine points, six in tSe girls' doubles and three in the boys' singles, was enough to win from Prosser's Grigg sisters, who played each other in finals, .?nr- nering eight points for the lower val­ ley school. Yakima and Ellensburg tied for third with 7 counters apiece. Sunnyside took fourth place with five points, and Toppenish brought up the rear with four points. Championships,were won by each of the four top-ranking squads. Jeanne Peterson and Mildred Rice of Selah captured the girls' doubles title by shutting out the Toppenish combina­ tion of Love-Wiley, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Peterson teamed with Mary Helen Laney to bring the trophy to Selah a year ago, helping to nose out Yakima 34 to 13, Edna Grigg, predicted to win, did just that. Makng it a family affair, she downed her blonde sister, Kay Grigg, 6-2, 6-2, winning handily. Ray Breedlove, local winner a year ago, didn't go for the singles title this spring. He teamed with Powell and after winning a couple of slow open­ ing "sets, they really clamped down and defeated Sprague-Geroges of Sun­ nyside to take the doubles title. Powell and Breedlove scored a 7-5, 6-2 win over the Sunnyside netmen. Yakima's Mer Edmondson was crowned the singles titlist. He dump­ ed Bob .Mead—a lad with only a year's playing experience—6-1, 6-0. Mead was Selah's dark horse. He went a long way. The Grigg sistsrs were Prosser's only competitors. Competition wasn't as strong as in '38. The tennis team will embark for the Eastern Washington College campus sometime today. It is hoped that- they can thoroughly familiarize themwtves with the courts. Doubt hangs over this series. The Wildcats have sound­ ly trounced all competition they will run into over there, and consequently they should win. Bellingham is hop­ ing for revenge, nevertheless.
*•: r. • c-'V &H- THE CAMPUS CRIER U:, •/*• fv - ••'V m: '•• VJ • •'• S. %- :••••:,• •iv.-.f • ' •' SV:^-'r VX- v-r • ••' •, V : . :. . ' • * : --: .r : CRIER EDITOR APPLICATIONS Due End of Quarter 1. Each applicant shall submit to the committee at least 50 inches of his own copy printed in the Crier or in another college newspaper. If this copy is from another paper it should be accompanied by a brief note of comment from the adviser of that pa per. The copy will be judged solely upon effectiveness of expression grammar, etc. The committee is not interested in hearing how much the student has written it is interested solely in the quality of his material. 2. Each applicant shall submit at least four sample editorials, whether printed or in manuscript. If in manu­ script, these editorials should deal with-subjects of current interest and imjportance. At least two of them should deal with subjects of local col­ legiate interest (exclusive of sports). Each should be long enough to fill the editor's column of page 2 (500-800 words). 3. Each applicant shall submit a short paper on the subject, "If I were editor of the Campus Crier," in which shallbe discussed, as clearly as pos­ sible, plans, projects, policies, reforms, etc., which the applicant would at- . tempt to promote were he to become editor. The applicant is warned that, If he should be selected, what he writes in this paper may some day be held against him. . 4. Each applicant shall submit a transcript of his college grades along with, record of his classification. If he is a transfer student, two letters of recommendation from members of . the faculty of his former college or university might improve his chances. 5. Finally, each applicant may be asked to read some copy as evidence of his : ability to discharge one of the most important of the editorial duties. 4 Applications must be in by the -end tjf' Hte spritigquarter. NET SQUAD WINS 2 OF 3MATCHES By L. TROXEL In their first out-of-state trip, the C. W. C. E. tennis team ran its total of victories to 12 as against two de­ feats, by taking two out of three matches. After dropping the first match to Linfield, 5-2, the Cats came back to beat Portland University by tile same score, and went on to smash Albany College 7-0. Clyde Knox and Ray Whitfield turned in the singles wins against Lin­ field. Crimps match was the only hotly contested match in the invasion of McMinnville. The C. W. C. E. men had previously whipped Linfield on the home courts, 4-3. To even up the record on the road trip, the Ellensburg netmen handed Portland-U. their second defeat of the season, 5-2, by taking four out of five singles and splitting the doubles. "In one of the -test matches I have ever seen, Clint Knox was barely best­ ed by Bush. Knox had set point sev­ eral times in the second set, but could not provide the extra punch to win." •The scores were 6-8, 7-5, 6-3. Winding up the Oregon jaunt, the Wildcats scored their seventh shutout of the season against Albany. Clyde Knox, No. 2 man, won his 14th straight, while his brother was turn­ ing in two love sets. The Cat doubles teams turned in one shutout apiece. Tomorrow the squad enters as fav­ orites the Washington Intercollegiate Conference Championships at Cheney. With the impressive record behind them, and the fact that they have •beaten all conference opponents in dual meets, the team ought to come home with flying colors. Road trip scores: Wednesday Singles — Beall »(L) defeated Clint Knox, 6-1, 6-1 Bobbins (L) defeated Stephens, 6-3, 6-1 Clyde Knox (E) defeated Baker, 7-5, 6-3 Whitfield (E) defeated Breeding, 6-4, 6-4 Streed (Xi) defeated Crimp, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2. •Doubles—Beal-Breeding (L) defeat­ ed Knox-Knox, 6-2, 6-4 Robbins- Street( iL) defeated Stephens-Whit­ field, 7-5, 6-4. Thursday Bush (P) defeated Clint Knox, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3 Clyde Knox (E) defeated' Smith, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2 Stephens (E) de­ feated Bowlen, 7-5, 6-3 Whitfield (E) defeated JSoopa, 6-1, 6-2 Crimp (E) defeated Caillat, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles—Bush-Smith (P) defeated Clint Knox-Crimp, 6-1, 6-3 Stephens- Whitfield (E) defeated McElavaine- Franulovich, 6-2, 6-2. Friday Singles—Clint Knox (E) defeated Roberts, 6-0, 6-0 Clyde-Knox (E) de­ feated Stolte, 6-2, 6-4 Stephens (E) defeated Schneider, 6-3, 6-1 Whitfield (E) defeated Woldt, 6-2, 6-3 Crimp (E) defeated Zimmerman, 6-1, 6-3. | Doubles—Stephens-Clint Knox (E) defeated Stolte-Schneider, 6-1, 6-8, 6-0 Crimp-Whitfield (E) defeated Woldt-Roberts, 6-0, 6-1. Staff Meeting TODAY Typewriters SALES RENTALS REPAIRS Northwest Typewriter Supply 312 N. PINE vt.VV- -• •' •" " f- ' • • : / . i- - • " r, • • ^ * r • r:: . , ' KAPPA DELTA PI ANNUAL BANQUET • Kappa Delti Pi held its annual spring "banquet in the blue room of the New York Cafe Saturday, May 20th, at 6:30 p. m. Thirty members and guests were present. With John Porter as the able toastmaster hp gave the gong to Dr. Samuelson, Eddie •Dickson, Dorathy Ridley and Miss Simpson on their timely talks on non­ sense, as for instance "Will the Soy • Bean Replace the Lima Bean in the Diet of the Dietician?" Marjorie Brown, accompanied by Marjorie By- som, supplied the music of the evening with her violin. One alumnus was welcomed back this year. The group hopes that next year more of the alumni members will be able to attend the spring dinner. (West Dependable Stores! | The Store of Friendly Service I | Fourth and Pine . Main 531 ::" r':- / : , V . • WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY LETTER FROM THE HYAKEM EDITOR I wish to thank all the members of the Hyakem staff for their help and cooperation in making the year book a success. Thanks go to Fabia Cappa, busi­ ness manager Pauline Johnson, art editor and her assistant, Betty Bur- well. Ham Howard, Charlotte Rus­ sell, Eva Carlson, Carol Lippincot. class committee Jack Hasbrouck and Helen Sablocki, athletics Bo'] Spring, Ira Spring, Chkrles Norton, Fay Sutton, Beverly Heidenrich photography Nellie Wines circula­ tion manager Ruth Eldredge, pub­ lication manager end Helen Mason index manager. MARGARET JOSE 4 P.M. CRIER OFFICE j Ostrander Drug Co. 1 ELIZABETH ARDEN | DU BARRY - LUCIEN j LELONG - LENTHERIC j TOILETRIES , 4 P.M. 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