Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

a CJ ore won I The I heme of this book is “Our School.” The pot is turn . . . in memory, ire wander along familiar paths . . . greet classmates and teachers . . . the friends ice made . . . . our work and saccesses .... the dags spent at II ' . S. .V. S. while looking toward the future. The Ugakcm in recalling these, things forms its own design of light and shade. In the students whose wisdom, honest effort. and generous friend¬ ship make dags on Kllensburg Campus a success. Some of us have already been claimed by the pro¬ fessional world; others are soon to go, but the cadences of lessons we¬ lt are learned and the voices of friends will abide in our memories • . . “Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet,” . . . we face the future with sincere best wishes to each other. ' ' • bloom Lfo, iLia melolJoor wLc , txmiiuL tu of a,J A, t „.L uL lie lJ tuurl r of ,« Ll.hrn ,Lpu� io nl fit ’ grace of Jruofung hraneke , il� e l� guitg of ornamental nJ the item utility of human ettJeamr comlturJ in u tingle kwii 1 1 of futrl- brhtntl the nL. • •rurp. « h «• oj iL ptttti ! i peril � � --- ittr-Al uufmjuwtilrJ Aftrtl 4 ,L 4XMN Vim d C errryrvtn five ’• ' � irurmrr f iuti her tCt dad rtwifwHIOH l. dir tinvrr i � i itmdmarl and a � ym n nf wormllt Al HIMMI IIH S d The Hyakem is a volume which presents the students interpretation of the work and play activities of our institution for a year. It is a record of our college society. James Madison once said: A people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. College life offers an opportunity to de- velop that power It presents a wholesome environment in which young men and women may develop well-balanced per¬ sonalities. They mature physically, emotionally, and intellec¬ tually. The horizons of their minds arc broadened. They learn to attack problems, to apply principles, to assemble facts, to think clearly, and to do the work of a profession. We hope that the seniors who are leaving us have ac quired much knowledge, a creative attitude of mind, and an enthusiasm which will carry them far. We wish them good fortune in the years ahead. Robert e. McConnell President 13 M. J. WHITNEY V� ce-President and Registrar When wisdom entereth into thine heart and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul. Discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee hi. T t d ?L V y ° U ! h £ ee 1 ,,fe w ' th ,h ' three-fold faith: faith in change, inflexi- and fVri. L he r ,! ° m n f ,Kr T ' rit - f,eedom t° think in new channels; and faith that knowledge will somehow, in some way. point the way to the creation of finer social values. Campus life ha, a contribution to make to the building a structure upon that platform. Campus life must furnish the centrifugal force that keeps youth from fly¬ ing off at a tangent m the exercise of its faith in the untried, in the new. in change, and in flexibility, This it does through iu traditons. customs, and 90 cal habits. Th G, V ' pu ® L life mark he path, that lead to freedom of the spirit this It does through the many organizations, through its student leaders and through members of the faculty whom students are always free to consult Campus life must justify the faith of youth in knowledge. This it will do It knowledge is considered as a means to an end. and that end. wisdom All activities on the campus should have high educational value. Edu¬ cation presuppose, as its end some lofty peak where knowledge, passing over into effective action, coincides with virtue and the practical life. H. J. WHITNEY. ti ( tn o f M omen One modern novelist has characterized his col¬ lege life as just this side of Paradise —a sort of preliminary heaven upon earth. Popular music wri¬ ters have sung of campus life in such fond terms as those dear old college days.” Poets speak of the times at college as the golden years. And many of us think of the college campus as a place of intellectual awakenings and explorations among bonks and ideas—of gay good times in cam¬ pus picnics, formal or informal dances, stunt nights. Christmas teas, banquets, sleigh rides and fireside songs or discussions—of cordial friendships and mu¬ tual courtesies with students and professors alike—and finally as a place of dreams and ideals, of fine visions and noble aspirations. For all of you I hope that some trace of intellectual enthusiasm may continue, that at least a few of the friendships may endure, that the ideals which stand the buffetings of long experience may be cherished, and that the dreams worth dreaming may be fulfilled. MARGARET COFFIN HOLMES. a ean Owen D. Young has said that a college education should give a man enough knowledge of the use of the English language to enable him to impart his ideas clearly; and sufficient knowledge of the his¬ tory and structure of society and how its component parts work to make it possible for him to fit himself into the social fabric to his own best advantage and ihat of society. I hope that the aims of education as expressed here by Mr. Young are being at least partially ful¬ filled in the experience of the students on this campus. O. H. HOLMES. Jr. 15 ANDERSON. Mabel- Ofpartn ent of Teacher Training. Washington State College. B. A. BALE. Genevieve—Assistant Librarian, Uni verslty of Washington. M. A. BARTO. Harold—Department of History, Uni varsity of Oregon, B. S. BLOOMER. Lillian—Department of Teacher Training. Washington State Normal School. BRINKER, Mithcent—House Matron Sue Lom¬ bard Hall, Wolfe Hall, Denver, Colorado. BRODINE, Frans—Department of Music, Uni versity of Washington, B. A. 6UHRSON. Elene—Director of Dormitories, Washington State College. B. S. COURSON. Kenneth—Business Manager, Ore¬ gon State University, S. S. CLEMANS, J. A.—Assistant Accountant. Wash¬ ington State Normal School. DAVIES, Irene—Department of Teacher Train¬ ing. Milwaukee Normal School. DAVIES. Juanita—Department of Muiic, Chi¬ cago Conservatory of Music, B. Mui. DEAN. Dorothy—Department of Health Edu¬ cation. University of Chicago, M. S. ]6 ERNST. Karl—Department of Music. Univorsity c� Washington, B. . (Music) FISH. H. C.—Department of History. Univer¬ sity e f Washington. M. A. COVE. Phyllis—Department of Health Educa¬ tion. University of Oregon. M. S. MEBELER. Amanda—Department of Teacher Training. Columbia University. M. A. HINCH. Nicholas—Department of English. Uni¬ versity of Toronto. M. A. HOCUE. Qlenn—Department o Fine and Ap. plied Arts, Washington State College. B. A. HOLMES. Margaret Coffin—Department of English, University of Washington, B. A. HOLMES. Otis—Department of Social Science Columbia University, M. A. HOWE, Agnes—Department of English, North¬ western University, M. A. JOHANSON. Tennis—Department of Teacher Training. University of Idaho, B. S- jOhNSON. Pauline—Department of Fine and Applied Aria, University of Washington B. A. JONES. Pearl—Department of Teacher Train¬ ing. Columbia Univereity, M. A. 17 KENNEDY, Ora—House Matron Kamola Hall. Simmons College. MftcttAE, Donald—Department of English. Uni. varsity of Iowa, M. A., Ph. D MeKAY, I liaabeth—Department of Science Washington State College, M. A., Ph. D. MINKLER, Laura—Department of Teacher Training. Ellenehurg State Normal School MOUNT. Margaret-Librarian, Macalesti College, B. A. MOORE. Jennie—Department of Teacher Train, mg, Washington state Normal School. MEISNER, Clara—Department of Teacher Training. Columbia University. M. A. NICHOLSON, Leo—Department of Health Edu¬ cation, University of Washington, LL. B. O ' BRIEN, Dorothy—Department of Health Ed. ucation. University of Washington, B. S. QUICLEV, Harold—Department of Science University of Washington. B. s. RAINEY, Lula—House Matron, Munson Half, State Teacher ' s College. Kansas. RITCHIE, HELEN—Department of Health Education. University of Washington. B s. IX SALTER. Girmnni — Administration Office. North western Business College. SAMUELSON, Emil—Department of Psycholo¬ gy. University of Wisconsin, M. A., Ph. D. SIMPSON, Mary—Department of Teacher Training. Colorado State Teachers College M. A. SMYSER, Seldon—Department of Social Science Ohio State College, M. A. SPARKS. Loren—Department of Education University of California, Ph. M.. Ed. O- STEPHENS. William—Department of Educa¬ tion, Harvard Umv r iiy. M. A.. Ed M SNYDER, Hartley—Department of Music. Ohio State University, M. A. THOMPSON. Donald—Department of Educe lion. Stanford University, M. A. TJOSSEM. Olive—Department of Fin and Applied Arts. State University of Iowa. B. A. TRAINOR. Joseph—Department of Psychology University of Oregon. B S. OLSON, Luella—Dusinsss Office. Washington State Normal School. WELDON. Helen—Registrar ' s Offics. Washing¬ ton State College. WHITE. Carolyn—Department of Teacher Training, Stanford University, M. A. WHITNEY, Henry—Department of Fine and Applied Arts, Northwestern University, B. S. CLASSES fa _ Snorters Hubbard Ocnalow Bn Me Capa and gowns ... a symbol of achievement . . . and the Seniors walk down the aisle to the stately measures of Pomp and Circumstance. The Seniors, although, a comparatively small body, have carved their niche well in this year at W. S. N. S. There’s Florence as prexy of Women ' s League. Bob as a three sport man, and then where would music, football, dramatics, and the Hyakem be without the steady hand of the Seniors? With the strains of the Recessional. we say auf wiedersehn to the graduating class, but with a caution not to forget an occasional visit to the alma mater. Class officers for the year were: Ralph Riegel. president: Leon Sanders, vice-president; Helen L Hubbard, secretary-treasurer; Bob Denslow. social commissioner; Harold Ba rto. advisor. 11 AIVTHONV. Howard udiT, Offirrr U Club, Nclrure, Tnwk Mur - Junior da � Hfflrer. Bishop, rrmcu Mabtoti, lli ii r • « Lwd,,,, .... “ ‘- F ' ir. .SopIuSt, ' ' n . OfWc.r Siiinnirr W.wi,,,,-, KSJJJ r OENSLOW. Aobtrl «rT f U i i B J?‘ , V U r •« ' -Id - um- Dt WEE , F y, “SSI ' - HlMOry - Off Kllen� l,ur . eturlixh, I. The gun -n a K llu-liand ’ Theater. HAN6EN, Rudolph SSa HeriKlotewn . « k , Mul,. A C lta ’ “► Kn� emble. Mu HOWARO. Louise Pullman. Music. ML 6b A RO Helen Louti «?• - «. JONES. Marjorie Rtten htir . KtiglJirtk, Kappa PI. LB BLANC. Haney tjoldetidttle. SooIaI Sclent . I3 liiur i arii|ui« I ' nnr. Itvnkcm Stuff. A 8. B. I nm Sum - nw� r ScImwI, Mun � on Hall Pres , Pr � o nut LORINC. Joe a mat Ion. Science. HjnKnn Staff. Crier Staff. KnurKtH of Claw. Art tlub. Press riul., A t ' aiH.lla MASON, Be rirte Tit or |K Science. MELLISM. Ray Auliurn. Science. Pro . Pretm Club, Student Council. Uus. Mgr. Campus « ricr, Adver- iiHltm Mur Hyakcm. Yell Kina. Summer Social Conitnissmuer. WOE. Agnes Yakima, KokIIhK, Officer Sue Lombard. Of¬ ficer Music Club. Art Club, Orchestra. PORTEOU5, Vera Wlnthrop. History. RIEGBL, Ralph Klleivabiirg. 11 ••til th Kd., laruinutlcs A fa- |� llu. Football Mgr.. Little Art Theatre, W Club. SANDERS, Leon S|H kJui . Health Ki|.. W Club. Football. Cni� t- F- � oth li S|iia t BOLL, Paul Yakima. History. First American. Stu- •Lml Council, CamiMix Crier Staff tlyak -n Staff. Press nub. Hrr 1oi h� u� . Knights of the Claw. TEST A. Maurice WlIkeMori. ScleiK-c. Football Mgr., i if fleet Knight« of Clan. Hub, Art Club. Aw l Track Mgr. 22 Sawyer Walters Ryan Jos Hakela Dean I he C upid 9 Informal ushered in the first of the numerous activities of the Junior Class. Dean had many qualms before the affair took place blit the splendid time everyone had soon allayed all of his fears Anyone who attended, will not forget the class Banquet at Webster®. The place cards which Bobby and Rmmy made, the singing. Ev’s delightful blunders as toastmistress. Don George’s table leading the class in “Chinese Toasts. ' ’ Mrs. O’Brien’s tap dance—all those mixed together equalled one good time. The editor of the Campus Crier, the editor of the Hyakem. the president of the A. S. B-—all were Juniors. Yes. indeed, the Junior class will always be remembered for its peppy and friendly spirit. The officers for the year were: Dean Hartman, president; Roberta Saw¬ yer. vice-president; Evelyn Walters, secretary-treasurer: Bob Jose, social com¬ missioner; Dorothy Dean, advisor. 55 IRA HA M. Anita Taooma. Art. Art Club Xairinan Club Pn ., Off t uinpu� , k.4|i|m I-i. ADOLPH SON. Kltie (lie Harlwr, Health Edumtfto . Rdttor Hyu krm. Prr-� Off i ' nmpua Office Wormi ' ji I.� ainie lllMory Club. Iv c?lwb. Bmrr - lary off I ' anipuii. i ' ani|iu I’rwr Staff. W L. SchotarMhip Award ANOKRSON. Bruce Kirfcland. Hiatory. ARENDT, Batty Lou Vnklriia, ICiiKlinh. Transfer Yakima Junior College. BARNES. Vivian KlienxtMirff, If ivti.r) 6RADFICLO Margaret Puyallup, Mtsair. Utile Art BROWN. Jame Hanford. Social Science. Kdltor t ' ainpue Crier, Mrn ' n KtnnuhU a • ' ApHLu. ivp Hand. Pr� a i lub. K n in In h r� f itaw . Hi - lorjr Club. BURKE. Charlotte Kllaiialnint. Health Education, ' Ton m.m! l • ff ( ' anipux. BURNETT. Lewie Shelton, Hintory. Pm . A. S B., Football, lln k -tlull, -You and I, Clue-nn Hue � • . ' Sham, t Nwk Itotiln. IThm Ho- (di.. mi- - Clan . Hc .-lnl.j� n. W Club, Utile Art Tli« t«r. BURNHAM. Marjorie ll mi inion, Oregon. KiikIIhIi. Kappa Pi, uff i iuti|ju , Hrmu-h || Cunuii it t CAROTHERS. Frank Spokanr, Sim (Hi Science. Football. Knight of the Claw. CHAMPLIN. Sue Renton. Hbdury. Transfer ir. S. C. CHARLES. Leona sttkn Hrdabunr. Alaeka. Bngllah. COLWELL. Bernice F 2 lei.et.iir . Bncfinh. “You and I.” Free Club. Little Art Theater. COSTELLO. Eileen Seattle. Kticltxh. Art Club. COZZA. Frank Tan m , Social Science, PootbalL 2 « DAVIS. Dorothy TordinH. Ait. Kk| |ma 1 1. Art Club. Off (’iUlipVK. DAWSON, Margaret I ' ill It im ii. Si lii I H lr nee. Transfer V S. C DK Leo. Madeline Hanlon, History, Kaimmi 1 1. Newmu Club. EASTERLY. Anita Wenatchee, l lvii ' Mlloti and 1 � ycholocT- EBERT Kliaaboth iVntralia, KtIhii ' v, Transfer Centralla Jr. • IdleCe. KRICSON. Malcolm Seattle, Science, Knights of Claw Pre . Pres Club, fivnkrm Staff, campus Crier Staff CRN OORFF, Jeanne YKkhi.ii. Health IVI offkcr So|� liomore Clam. Ilya he in Stuff, Y� II l«wnder, V. A. A., � tripos Crier Stuff, IYms nub Officer, History Club, Women l ' re Siiiii- luer. New inn ii dull, r� nnr linuna. QAULT, Harriet Kllptishurjt. 11 It h Kd.. i iff Campus, Art flub. CKORGK. Don Seattle Social R.lencc. Little Art Theater 1 ' ivau nub, Cum pus Crier Staff, COTHtttRC, Margaret Yakima. Illatory. GKAbbR, Lydia CU Ilium. ICnglish Asst Utlltw Hyaketn, Compos cner Staff, l.illl Art Ttu-ater. Press Club, Art Club, Allic Sit by the Fir ' ' Transfer from Cheney Normal GUI Si A NO, Frad Wilkeaon. Industrial Art , s ' Club. Knljtbt of Clair. i� rche«int. hmlball My .. Intra¬ mural Banket bull. MADLCY. Murray Kile on hurt;. History, Varsity lki ketl«all Squad. Varsity Tennis HAKOLA. Walter Hoqninm. History. Kn-dhall, XV Club. Officer Junior Ctaaw HALES. Gertrude Walt bunr Munir. Off Campu . A Capelta. Women ' Knsemble. HARTMAN. Dean Benton City. ICIeclJve. VIce-lTe A. 8. U.. 1‘res Jr dit nffner Sophomore ClM . W Club. Henalolean . A Caprlla. MeiTe Kn wamble. HARTMAN, Marfarat Him ill n Cltjr. lu� k . Wu� lc Club. A C |wJla. HARTWELL, Valentina VuklniM, KiicIMt. Onrhiatrt, A Capulla. naves, Iva Ktlcnubunr. Art. a Capeila. HICKS, Floyd Pnwmer. SiN ' ml Si ' lriu ' , llankrtball. V Club. HOLL. John f v8, clttl ‘V ' mmlaaionec A H. club. Knotl� lI, Ba� k tball. Truck. JOHNSON. Arlolno Yakima, KofflWt. W. A. A Khimim pi I raiof.r Yakima Junior (V.ii . JOHNSON. John WtiHo Snari, Bctanco, irtli.tr Fmeiiman t!mui 5« fr,rcr 8 K h , � noce • ’law. Vanity JOSE, Robert }‘hIL ST U ' . f ' fn.� r Krr.ltiimii n r efo l u ««n , Junior Clo� � IUji. MtuOrnl Council. IW Mutuum Hall, • lrn.ru] • hitlrmitn llomcroiiiitiir RAHKLEN. Joe £• • Hbilory. Hlntory club. Arl «1� � h, A Ckprlt . i ' lumix, Knltfit of claw. KARVONEN. Hello Alwtdorn, Waatilnjrtnn. Enitllrh. Kanim Pi aniinie i orr Transfer from «irav Har¬ bor Junior . il r. kLUO. Bertha iVT 1, Art. Pmiileiit W A A., Arl Club. Herodolean� . LAMBERT, lot Ellouabunr. H mii ti (Sducaihm. LIEN. Mabel Yakima, Inploma in Art. LOWE. Laura Bnc� l h. Woman Knoetnble, a McFARLANO. Pansy Kllonabur , Officer off-cainpu club. McGrath. Lwoiia WntrrvlU ., Waas Science and Ma t bourn- Iks, 1 rcnsurtr nf Kiiptui | | 2S Zm. ' V, McLAUOHLIN. ftdm Seattle. Health Education, VV Club . McLennan, w� ry IvHmxlMirK. Rlnilrf, MALMOREN, Ruth thltlnnfc. Ilmlth KiL, Y« ll I.HUilrr. MARKS. Jack • IC« - k. Social Science. BarkrtlialL l ep HmimI, A r M|� ' IUt, TraiiMfrr V S , MEANS. Marian Yakima. Mu«h. Kirin «j ' wrtnt. Nchmtru. Women ' KumiuMm, Tranxfcr Ystklrtt:« Jmixir Cnllese. MILANOWSKI, Lao l e H3I, Munir, YwU KIiik. IVhh k ii licit t of i ' Ieu-. I ' anipu t’rler Stuff, orrU tra. Kami. Muni. Trannfnr • «if v MINTON, Milan Idluiintiuiv, lUoillli Kd„ Vi A. A., Ufflcer Kf Cbnipu . MCDtRC Naomi Ca tl� Him U, Hl� tnry, off i‘ntMpii . A CM. pel lit. mown, Wilma Muck lev, Ku ll5h. MONTGOMERY, Flora U ' liiic Bluff . Illrt ' ory. IfcriMlotran Officer. • � ff Canipu , Ma � n m tjtiecii NEWELL. Gordon • Mymplrt, Social Hrlunrr, Anmrlate Ivdlttil ' « Min |mik I ' rw-r, Ilya Kim Staff. officer Mun j� oii Hall, I IffK ' fr Knlvlilv of n«Vk, I ' rMMM i ' , lul . lloitiucomiiiK Committee NEWTON, Mir« CT Worn. KnalMt. Off CampUM. NICHOL. Jan. Tacoitiu. Art. Officer Art Llak Officer Kap- K l ' l. W. A. A. Awnnl, A l ' A(«HU. Women ' s iwemhle. NORMILE, Ray AUnWn. Health Education, ' • Mill tall Muvk-il«il, Tra. k VV ifuli. OWENS. Dorothy fie Elum, Hlatory, CaaitpuM i rtrr Stnff. tiff Campus. QUERIOO. NarotSO Itiili|� «iiti InlaniK Elective. 2 RICHEST. Alma It ' HJitliL . Imiiaxinal Art , Officer Kappa PI Off Oimpu . RYAN, Emma Jean Sumner. Health HiL. Officer Junior Chu� Mjrmkem Stuff. Kappa PI. W. a a. a apelbi. Knowt ' all • ‘omritlMce I ' liulrnmii SA A HI. riora Vuiter, IftKtory. W. A- tralla Junior o IU� e. SAWYER, Roberta PI Wuin. KiieIImIi. Hyukem Staff. Little Art Tbaalvr. The Show off. • SKEEN. Virginia Tacoma, Eiwrttah. Kappa PI. nff Campw. SKINNER. Haael Outlook. Health K� I., I’rnK Sue LoiiiImmhI. A S. B. Keeielury. Sunlc.it (Yiuneil Wo men Iseaeue. HctimIo ' ..- SMITH, Lulu Xai’heN. Special IWploniM. STONEBRIOCE. I uc ndJ t ' umhftinml, Hbdury. Women ' I rairnc. of¬ ficer Art riul . HeOMlnIeaiiM. A I ' apulla, lueic null. Slumtiull (Viitirniltee. I ' oloiilal lull Oman It tee. TELBAN. Ethel Kent on. Arl. I Tee Ifermtolean . Hyaketn SI nff. An nub. Officer W A. A., Officer Hoe Immkuir.t THOMPSON. Bernice H iutam. Science. Officer Art P|ub. Officer Kupfin PI. A Pape la. officer Summer Wo¬ men l rauiie. THRASHER. Clarence Xurth Herul. Science. W Club Art flub Pre Hub. frier Staff. TIDLAND, Sue Nakinuo KnirllOi. Women’ KllMiiilile, A 4 ‘a pel la VAN EATON, Antonette Yakima. 8 m. 4«) Science. Kapi in. Tra ne¬ ' er akima Junior P.illere WALKER. Mary ElleimburE. ICnglbdi. lTe� . K� .mi« PI. offl- cw � • A. A . tiff rampiie WALLACE, Mildred outlook. Art. WALSH, Pauline M.-iviUmi. Ill«r..r), Himi. ball C«nnilll r Trannfer Aberdeen Junior ( ' ••lleate WALTERS. Evelyn t ' uvAllup. fletofto . IU«.� «.tAry A. R B., Vice I ' m Women Ia ' UC ir. Offlr e JtinNor rlaav. One ) Chairman Art Truosiirpr NVomen ' l ' cui ' WEICK, Polly Ximitivr, Hlatorr. Treasurer of Women l.iucm- offirer l rv o r lttl . orrwer NS A A . Art caulk. WILLARD, Leon HIU || |||U . Racial Srieooe. WILLIAMS. Florence Kenton. Bnnilnh, Utile Art Theater. Bu lnr II akviH. « f like I«o� rle . ' lliMiiWMimlnc Committee-. WRIOHT. Mirj� r� i Yakima. Rrutllali. WHITE, Dorothy Yakima. Iltrtory. CIESLAK, Jos cheliailn. Hie too W Club. Football. Ban¬ ket hall. 51 V«w.«rt Web«r E- nadorfl llli« Kirby Johnaon The usual racket of hazing the Frosh began the activities of the So¬ phomore year and may we say Boys, it was a good fight.” However, initiating the Frosh into the rigors of college life was not the least of their activities. The conflicting events on the social calendar made it impossible for the Sophomores to sponsor the traditional Colonial Ball this year. So—instead—after much deliberation on the part of Carl and the other class officers, they offered in its place the St. Patrick’s Ball The char¬ acteristic decorations have already been elaborated upon and little more need be said than I hank you for a lovely evening. The Sophomores have completed their second year at W. S. N. S. and are looking forward to the next step of their chosen profession, that of stu¬ dent teaching. I he officers of the class were: Carl Dunning, president; Amy Weber, secretary; Helen Ottini. treasurer; Jeanne F.rnsdorff. social commissioner; Pauline Johnson, advisor 33 n ., «� «■� � . liorrton Illr. k, .it ' iin a£S .T 11 •JSSr-AUr HETbS? ' RSLiTTfe, Xli ' Alllkti r, ij. .W. ,U J,. feilM.I .Mil} 1.4ml u ilforit M«-rr) man. Jimmy Mrvrr, Tvd Bfrtrero, Katherli ItruHn. Myrtb iMiiminH. 4 ' arl Frailvi IkjiIicI Hrrr, Flunk Klrl� .v, .lotin la u 4 11, Kvelyii 31 N b.oii. Lorry Otmcboer, Mnry Pattenaurtr. PWiunr. Thelma Kunett . Ifcilly Rice, llernie KuiMell. rharlotte Saute . Yvonne S.-hul . Ihmal«l Shield . Klalne Shmiauo, Krtrtle Smith. IVuii Six-ddcn ' Stoelc. Potrlctn Stephen . Hill Huver. Jerald in Swuvv-. Ruth Taylor. Im«lle Tidiand. 1 ' hyllle Tipton. Ouy TninltnN. . Beryl Weher. Amy WhtMen«lale F. Wctrlntc. Marjorie «I rove, Johnny Price. Nelium. (’unroll Plnrknrrt. Pvtii) Ratio mayor, K. Sheldon, Maxine Soule. Juanita SMeirler. IC I Petemon. Lucille Richer!. William Se by, Jain SoIIhi ■ v. Adrian Stewart. Itu«1 Terrell. Yintinm Vee . Katherine Hill 8a Egg with faculty signature , unsympathetic paddles, painted faces, pig¬ tails. and hind-part-to clothes: all are memories to the freshmen of their ini¬ tiation at W. S. N. S. Then there was the Freshman Party which extended a cordial invitation to the more matured members of the campus It was unanimously declared by said members as great. The Freshman Frolic, amply described by its title, closed the first phase of their college life. The officers for the year were: Kenneth Bowers, president; Joe Chiotti. vice president; Willis Strange, secretary; Don Snyder, treasurer; Walter Ro- scntangle. social commissioner, and Dr. Emil Samuelson, advisor. 37 A toil nr It. U) Reckman, Cut h B� mnfV, l.riMir Rrmln. Roott. PTiwhU-v Hum 7. Verna • ' bainpif. ouii, Atoxanitor, R H ' -rc, lliirrv Btmiifjr, X«|| Itrniu, Jirnen llrrhm. Ilbtiii ' hir Bob TutrIt imi, Kerin«| I ' t.rrHI. I si. n Art«, Kenneth Itln.-k. Annabel Rower . Krill) Mruin, l -wiv llrimii. Brrtili’r • rlxi . Kiri.iby «T.I«.rii, J, I.uur.1 Marl. Duiuml K � ), ' | Ham.tl, Mritl. ™� � . I.urrnti: Hrmnr , Aurlr. K. mirth Itmniutii, Pauline Bnunleli, (llffditl Hmrnll. Curl Bn her I,mi, J Rnandt, H,„, ll,v Harriet M V, ' • ,� l«vell. Alien « r� hl� . H uli� r 38 Cranford CtiAril Ltemmert, Kmtieri Kllin, Merrill Floyd, Marta • Sanders. II nth ■ inthuill. l� l lr I llirc in . Manila Crimp, Carter lh nn . Uetie F ' lrue mliirf, Hu Hi Pothcrlnfl ' l. t� . Oerilnrr. iSoriUm Haimaman, R. Hodges, Iscphlne III!■•••eli. It uaril Cruttenifcui. V. Itaen, I.e Roy EmUidy, cinirnri FYeitalH ' k. Ayleeii l iunliver. John Mainuin, l xrenp Honeycutt, John Hudson, Bi ' lh Inn 14 011 . Jack IniVnl, I’ran K|H� . Woodrow Kiimt. I‘earn CllleiiUMlei II. Man kin . l. lcr Howard. Cur 11 x III io.l, I‘earl Hemmert. Arthur K kin. Rodnry F ' lilewiil. Nelta Halites. WI linn Cordon Fiank Hawthorne. If. H ' iwnr i, Thelm .liu-kxoii. Thorn , JohiUHin, Wuren Ke-mpk , Adriana ! •� . I ' aniaa M«ld� vr. B l . M T. H� d .NVIniui, hVfiU iMM. ftidinrt alO|M K. KIICVII I-WiiiiIk John I.IIMhv KVfl Manhr ' tl. John JJimHw. f 11|| ii han« v Jenaen. M.l.ir l . .r, llaijoi Jam, Thrromt Lritlt. .Imtrplilna M a •• 11 . j tin || Ml Bciilrjrf Nftd Ii I (oh I’aulaon, Sn frl� nl JobiMMitk, I low,ml Kart in,rli. Klhrl I- - -. Harriet McAlUaiar. Jnok Bully Lou Mlifhel. Mdo Newman, Kivil Wiilllp . Atlcen Johnson, Letter K� -� � nr, Hun aril 1 limitII, A I ' ll fit M l •Ifii ii. Ki.-li«r: Matson, lixrficrt Miurenoen. Karl A Ollrtma, 40 hirlnr, Nathan irl l iy w. Ilk-hard I ' nUer, Marjorta Rl£K� . Katharine Rlchardnun. 1. Knbtjlm . K IliwcntanEla. W. Kotta, Virginia R w«, XuIUo« Srh mp. ll.inoM Srlnu� l« r. IxtniUiy Scott, John S|Htl liio, IliiYuiril SpwtltWn. Runll Stce-I . I ' hyllix Straus Wlllb. Swcntiy, Unrlry Taylor. William Vande-rpool, Aldrn VU’hemmn. 1 -oIh War oar, Walter WIltMin, Iumiia Woodcock, I Rflhfi-, Karl itolivr txoii. ICd flutter. Ultra Smith. Ufornf 1 ■ i Rich, IU tty Rodger . lUrbara Snider . Ih lifts SnjnUr, Don Stillwell, Thdma Thompson. I.iullle Treadwell. C. Weber. Iteth Wellenbrwk. K. NVrltfht, Uii ' irv 41 ACTIVITIES [tummies ...� fete buckets of type . . . twch ' e sheets of copy to finish. Tuesday uiylit! A pen nib¬ bling contest by staff no miters. The Cam i us Crier must make it ' s week¬ ly appearance. The staccato click of busy type¬ writers ...� binr) silence . . . the drumming is heard again. That’s Hu way it sounded on tlic wrong side of a closed door when the Ifyakcm staff was working on tin yearbook. Cr«ber Ryan Telban Hew Sawyer Soli myakem „ H j h AKEM t—... ... year at W. S. N. S In pNnni ”,k ’ ®° meth,n « ,,u| y «mini� cenl of this - •• £jr- “ d -� xi ;r rb i i •■-r- d -sr- - • . theme let it be termed a theme of the college. ” Ou ' r ' Tim hall b “ xirzzrx xt N h r «- -™ is ■ £t srJSSr m 1 : b ir. b “,wrv’t r - - a staff a. thi. year ' , and a, h I I I ,he fortune of a, cooperative -•.I h ., k_„ :xr. p ■ • dv, “ ' Mr h ™“ ' ti - ELSIE ADOLPHSON. 44 Meliith Errmdorff Newell And r� on Hubbell HYAKEM STAFF I dilnr . Assistant Editor. Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Art Editor. Circulation Manager. Society. Organizations .. Administration and Music. Dramatics. Men ' s Athletics. Women’s Athletics. Photography. Faculty Advisor. --..Elsie Adolphson .Lydia Graber Florence Williams Ray Mellish Bess Howe .Tom Anderson Emma Jean Ryan Ethel Telban . Paul Soil Roberta Sawyer .Gordon Newell Jeanne Ernsdorfl Richard Hubbell .Mr. Hogue 15 Shimano CAMPUS CRItR The institution, rock-like. remains intact while the personnel changes. Old staffs are replaced by the new: new hands take the helm. So it is with the Campus Crier, which this year has attempted to become the pur¬ veyor of the institutional traditions, an outlet for student opinion, an efficient news medium, and student leader. Admitting its defects, yet demand¬ ing recognition for definite accom¬ plishments. the present personnel fin¬ ishes its year—a year in which new ideas were introduced, discarded, and others substituted. We have attempted to lead where we considered leadership lacking; we have tried to represent the school in its true aspects, and to draw a hetero¬ geneous student body to a common background of traditions. Our time is up. the veterans reluc¬ tantly bid goodby. It is with happy memories that we say goodby to the old and “interesting galleys to the new. JIM BROWN. Qrabar M u Cappa Ernadorff R� chert Hinch Merrymiin Adolphvon Solh rg Waldron 4 « Brchm Shield Soil Maxwell •V eek Owen George Korwonen Thrasher Hansen Newell CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor. J ' m Brown Sport Editor . ..Gordon Newell New. Editor.Betty Lou Maus Feature Editor.Juanita Soule Business Manager .Bill F.lli9 Staff Artist.Bess llowe Faculty Advisor Mr. N. E. Hinch News Reporters: F.lsie Adolphson, Paul Soil, Malcolm Ericson. Dick Wal¬ dron. Bill Richest, Blanche Brehm, Susanne Hurby. Evelyn Maxwell. Vir¬ ginia Ross, Elaine Shields. Edith Brat¬ ton, Adriana Kempkes. Sports Reporters: Adrian Solberg. Dante Cappa, Clarence Thrasher, Je- anne Ernudorff. Columnists: Don George. Jim Mer- ryman, Leo Milanowski, Dorothy Ow¬ ens. Lydia Grabcr. 47 The boy. a simill of dork and yleamiiiy white . . . their partner like loiiy (pin flower. . . . strains of a moonlight waltz. In sharp con¬ trast . . . rough clothes . . . hiking . . . a bonfire . . . each will claim its reininisci m e. among happy hoars spent at 11 . S ,V. .S ' . 4! Jo HOMECOMING hollowing the tie-game with Bellingham, everyone gathered at the dining ' h ' nnual l-ewie did himself proud a. the toastmaster while Dean Whitney lived up to his title a. the favorite speaker. After sing¬ ing. listening to speeches, and eating, the alums, students, and even profs, adjourned to the new gym to finish the evening with dancing. The many grads said that they enjoyed every minute of it and vowed that they would be back next year with bells on. THE BARN DANCE This year . Barn Dance ran true to form by being acclaimed by all a, the best dance of the year. This shindig took place in the old barn (i. e. the new gym) amid bales of hay, wagons, and horse collars. Tall and lanky, and short and fat farmers, in their Sunday-meeting best, jigged and pranced e night away, while their poor nags waited patiently outside in the crisp Winter air After farmer Kirby defeated the twice-victorious Mellish. in the annual milking contest, the tired but happy homefolks limped out to their wagons and so on home. Si) Carr. Waltara THE SNOWBALL Wasn I the Snowball gra-a-nd? It surely was . Ev ' s igloo idea work¬ ed out to perfection to make the most beautiful setting yet for this December ball. The snowy walls and ceiling with the vari-colored aurora borealis stealing back and forth over the floor, took the dancers to an Arctic fairyland of en¬ chantment. The farewell waltz came all too soon on silvery wings, but left a memory which will take many years to fade. CHRISTMAS TEA A thin veil of sparkling snow softly sifting from the sky gave the Christ¬ mas Tea the holiday touch of winter. The girls in their lovely gowns lent charm and loveliness to the setting of the attractively decorated West Room of Sue Lombard. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself between the refresh¬ ments and the music which were amply provided. However, some of the gentlemen from Munson Hall and surrounding points had quite a time evad¬ ing the receiving line and trying to get that “satisfied feeling from the microscopic sandwiches and Pink Tea, J1 Thm her VARSITY BAI L TTiis ball sponsored by the Vanity W club gave the men a chance ,o . S,ep ...� ,v. elr , , Many were the comments on the attractiveness of the k ii h ' Ch lef d ° Ub ' ' hc dancer ’ mind � ® K bo was sponsoring the ball. A tap dance for intermission, the peppy dance band, and punch- warranted a hearty approval of all those who attended. KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW COUNTRY DANCE Only one mckle . . . five pennies per couple to see Fatima go into her dance. Over in another corner we have the masked marvel ready to tear any¬ one to bits. Only three cents a chance on any or all of this valuable merchandise on the spinner wheel . maybe you’ll he the lucky one to win the one hundred no-waste hankies. Country lads and lassies in their best bibs and tuckers tripped the even mg away to Farmer George ' s Cornie Cornhuskers. Merle Carlson and his hoys afforded a city touch to the dance sponsored by the Knights of the Claw. Hartman CUPID S BALL “I Love You Truly . . . A silhouetted couple glides smoothly by a crimson heart. Cupid reigns supreme at his ball. Brilliant spots play in and out of the comers while feet softly brush the floor. To enter the ballroom, each couple stepped through a huge lacy heart to join the throng of happy dancers. The Junior Class scored another success with their V ' alentine Ball. WOMEN S LEAGUE MIXERS On Thursday afternoon, once each month, all W. S. N. S. co-eds were given an opportunity to get-together and dance at the Women s l.eaguc Mixers. Many new hello and lasting friendships were created. Schottishes. circles, and jumble dances were climaxed by milk nickles. which Florence Atwood always provided to top off the afternoon ' s hour of fun. S3 ST. PATRICK ' S BALI. When Irish Eye Are Smiling . . . In fact all eye smiled lor the Si. Patrick ' s Ball. G reen shamrocks and green lights gave the dance that bit of Erin.” This dance took the place of the customary Colonial Ball. Peggy Fit- terer ' s Irish Jiggers helped fill in the intermission. MOTHER’S WEEK-END Mother s Week-end last May, marked the beginning of what undoubtedly will prove to be one of the lovliest of all the customs of the school. Mothers of all the Normal school girls were invited to spend the week-end of Mother’s Day. with their girls here at school. They were welcomed by a lovely tea, enjoyed dinner at a banquet and finished up the day by hearing Mary, Queen of Scots read by Miss O’Leary. Dormitory girls initiated their mothers into institutional life with feeds and parties in the different rooms. After breakfast in the dining hall Sunday morning, followed by church, they spent the day meeting each other and touring this lovely valley which is so beautiful this time of the year. All the girls and mothers, too. agreed their visits so enjoyable that it was decided that this should be a custom for the Women’s League to carry ' on from year to year. r. 4 T idUnd THE MAY PROM The theme of the May Prom this year was acclaimed one of the most attractive and unique ever carried out by the Off-Campus Club. A thatched hut, palm trees, monkeys, painted natives, and even a lion slinking down to the pool for a refreshing drink of water—all gave one the impression of being lost in a veritable jungle. The programs, clever little thatched huts, will give those who attended a souvenir to remind them of an evening spent in the jungle. Themes may come and themes may go hut the members of the Off- Campus Club give us a better one each year. THE MAY QUEEN Agnes Moe was chosen as May Queen this year by the patTons and pa- tronesses of the May Prom. She was escorted by her princesses. Evelyn Wa¬ ters, Florence Carr. Isabel Frazier, and Elsie Adolphson. Mr. O. H. Holmes had the honor of crowning Queen Agnes—one of our prettiest and best-liked girls on the campus. a rcjatuzalwns Strange noises ... weird cost owe. ... unearthly machines ... the clubs are battling for the cup again. Significant IF ' d . . . symbol! Wildcats . . . threatening paddles wielded by officiating Knights of the Clair . . . all merge together to form a busy year for the organi¬ zations. 57 associated student body The subtle wit and charm of Lorado Taft, the philosophy expounded by Will Durant, the delightful harmony of the Deep River Plantation Singers, the melodies ren- ere d by Ruth Linrud. the harpist, and the dynamic forcefulness of George Burns of the University of Washington—these arc the highlights of the programs sponsored by the A. S. B. and which will long be remembered. . .. c , .,„ ng wlm pcp , Mem . bl.es, the annual auction which .. always well attended, the annual school picnic at Eshbough Park, and last but not least—the student body dances, give evidences that the Associated Student Council has made possible the great variety of activities to the students at W. S. N. S. W lt r� Dtntlow Ellr. Hall Jo t Snydar These, along with pep assem- Hirlmift Lewie Burnett. Dean Hartman Evelyn Walters John Moll.. Bob Denslow.... Bob Jose.. Bill Ellis. Don Snyder. OFFICERS ■.President .Vice President .Secretary-Treasurer .—• Social Commissioner .Senior Representative .Junior Representative Sophomore Representative ...Freshman Representative 58 T Id I And Brown Atwood Graham Moor Skinner Weick AiJnlphnon Stonabridg Holme Walter WOMEN S LEAGUE Mother’s week-end was so popular last year that the event was again sponsored by the Women ' s League in 1935. 1 he annual Snowball was also successfully produced by this organi¬ zation. Many will probably remember Florence and Ev dashing about to get more snow and “ice for the skill¬ fully reproduced igloo. Two other affairs, which we will not forget, were the afternoon talk by Miss Rhoda White at Sue Lombard Hall and the evening performance of Miss Eliza¬ beth Foumier, both of which were thoroughly enjoyed. Then there were monthly afternoon dances given in the old gym. Yes. Women ' s League had a well-rounded program this year. We will all agree to that. OFFICERS Florence Carr.President Evelyn Walters.Vice-President Myrtle Brown.Secretary Polly Weick .Treasurer Mrs. Holmes....Faculty Advisor 56 OFF-CAMPUS CLUB The Off-Campus Club is well known about the campus as being the organization which sponsors the May Prom. No other formal, other than perhaps the Snowball, causes so much anticipation. This year the theme was different—a night in the jungle. Crass huts, vines, palm trees, monkeys gave the dancers the impression of being in a veritable jungle. Although this Prom is the outstanding undertaking of this organization, there have been numerous parties and get-to-gethers. including the annual banquet given in the New York Cafe, which have aided in fulfilling the purpose of the club—that of uniting the girls who live off-campus. OFFICF.RS Phyllis Tidland. Peggy Pinckard . Pansy McFarland. Bess Howe... Jean Bloch. . Helen Ritchie.. .President . Vice-President .Secretary ..I reasurer Social Commissioner .Faculty Advisor CO SUE LOMBARD HALL For the first time in the last few years Sue Lombard Hall has been filled to overflowing In fact, Kamola Hall was reopened at the beginning of the Winter Quarter to care for the newcomers. Now, with seventy-six girls in the hall, a new system of student government was devised by the girls, which makes them entirely responsible for the management of their hall. The events of the year included the annual tea given for the freshmen at the beginning of the year, Open-1 louse during Spring Quarter, winning the first place with the Homecoming sign, and numerous hall parties. The cus¬ tom of informal mid-week dances was maintained for the year. Not to men¬ tion the bi-monthly meetings at which new irons were discussed, and, then, too. the sideline of feeds. Hazel Skinner Agnes Moe. . Helen Ottini Amy Weber . . Roberta Sawyer OFFICERS . ..President Vice-President .. Secretary .T reasurer Social Commissioner ill MUNSON HALL Munson Hall was one of the most active organizations on the campus this year. It started with Open-House in the Fall Quarter which was held in commemoration of Dr. Munson for whom the hall is named. Then there was the Christmas party, the first of its kind. I he housemothers. Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Brinkcr. gave a parly in Sue Lombard for all the students living on the campus. A waffle breakfast, a stag affair, in honor of the graduat¬ ing men and the men of the faculty, climaxed the year. Bob Jose.... Don Schulz... Frank Herr Mrs. Rainey OFFICF.RS . President .Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ...Housemother Ii2 PRESS CLUB The Beni Dance, with its bale of hay and old buggies, was the high-light of the Press Club ' s activities for the Fall Quarter. Gowns of a former era mingled with rustic costumes of today in real old-time square dance . . . And Ray lost his “cow-milking championship, too. - The next big event was the All-College Revue. The W club was awarded the cup this year for its clever skit. The Face on the Barroom Floor. ' OFFICERS Ray Mellish. President Bill Ellis. Vice-President Polly Weick .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Hinch.Faculty Advisor 63 CRIMSON W Thi. dub it exclusive. Only those men who have earned a Crimson W are eligible. It i, the athletic club of the campus. One of its major activities is sponsoring the Varsity Ball which takes place during the Winter Quarter. The club also participated in the Home¬ coming Stunt Night and the Pres. Club Revue, winning the cup in the latter event. It was not surprising they won the award after we saw Clarence I hrasher s splendid acting in The Face on the Barroom Floor.” OFFICERS Clarence Thraxher Leon Sander . Mark Anthony . Mr. Leo NichoLon .President . Vic«-Pre idcnl Secretary-T reasurer .Faculty Adviaor 61 w. A. A. W «k-end camping . . breakfast . hike. . . dance. ... all are a part of the Women-. Athletic Association of W. S. N. S. The aim of the club i, to organize all women who are interested in the various sport., and to develop in them the ideals and spirit of cooperation that will remain when campus days are over. A an incentive to this, a silver loving cup is awarded each year to the girl who most nearly typifies the ideal. Beside, this there are the quarterly awards of arm band., pin., letters, and finally at the close of the sixth quarter, a sweater. OFFICERS Bertha Klug. Polly Weick. Amy Weber Elsie Hansen . President .Secretary .Treasurer .Social Commissioner Marjorie Kanyer. Jr.nnnc Ernsdorff. Myrtle Brown Cla � Representatives Bo KAPPI PI Active and original . . . these two words characterize the Kappi Pi. whose stated purpose is to further friendship, knowledge and service. Kappi Pi did not forget social life in spite of it numerous activities. It took second place in the Homecoming Stunts with the clever version of The Three Pigs. Then there was the Children s Concert, an outstanding event of the spring quarter. The organization has also sponsored several card parties in the interests of the club. For several years Kappi Pi has been planning a week-end cabin and it seems that the work this year may see that dream as a realization. We hope so girls. OFFICERS Mary Bolman . Alma Richert . Jane Nicholl .. Luella McGrath . Miss Clara Meisner . President Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer Faculty Advisor ♦ € KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW With energetic Leo Milanowski at its head, and the capable «upport of the other officers and members, this was one of the peppiest organizations on the campus. The Knights of the Claw is the service organization of the school. Its members officiate at the games as ticket collectors, ushers, and in general, handymen. Perhaps the most important event in the life of the club this year was the adoption of the distinguishable Knights of the Claw sweaters . . . white sweaters with the crimson and black club emblem. The outstanding social activity was the Claw dance, otherwise known as the Country Fair. It was a tremendous success in all interpretations of the word. OFFICERS Leo Milanowski Frank Carothers Dante Cappa .. Dr- Loren Sparks President ...Vice-Prejiident .. Secretary Faculty Advisor 67 LITTLE ART THEATER GUILD To promote interest in. and raise the standards of dramatic work , the aim of the Little Art Theater Guild. The two three-act plays: You and I. and Children of the Moon. and the three one-acts. Slave with Two Faces, Pearls, and The Man Who Died at Twelve o Clock. well expressed the purpose of the guild. Miss Howe initiated the idea this year of presenting the three one-acts in the Little Art Theater room of the Old Ad building and serving refreshments between the performances. rhe plan was commented upon as very success¬ ful by all who attended. OFFICERS Margaret McKibbon . President Catherine Speddcn .Vice-President Rush c prddrn .Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Howe . .Faculty Advisor 68 HERODOTEANS With Ethel as president, the year ' s program for the Herodoteans began with the initiation of its new members. Initiation is a secret, hazardous af¬ fair. suffered by the initiates, barred from the public, and enjoyed by the members. Then came the Swedish program at the home of Mr. Larson. Elsie Adolphson looked quite charming in her Swedish costume as she related the customs of that old country. 1 hen. too. there was the Thanksgiving Ban¬ quet. the bean feed, the pop corn feed, and the spring picnics at the lower bridge. Of course you know this organization is the oldest on the campus and has a very limited membership. The I iistory Club felt keenly the loss of Mr. Fish, faculty advisor, or- ganizer, end for twelve years the mainstay of the Herodoteans. Ethel Telban . Joe Kahklen .. Flora Montgomery Mr. Harold Barto OFFICERS .President ..Secretary-Treasurer Social Commissioner .Faculty Advisor 9 I IS 1C The tones of a violin ... young voices singing in n chore • . • h solo snog in clear tenor . . . He howl i tinging our A hint Mater. The echoes slill longer in Ihc Oh! Ad” hniltlittg. 71 A CAPELLA CHORUS Die A Cappclla Chorus has completed another successful year as one of the outstanding musical organizations of the campus. The chorus is composed of mixed voice (hat sing without accompaniment. Hartley D Snyder has directed this choral group in programs given at Wenatchee. Seattle, the Ellensburg High School, before the W. S. N. S. stu- dent body, a well as at many community functions. Members of the A Cappclla Chorus were: Lucille Thompson. Blanche Brehm. Betty Abshier. Eileen Wright. Lucinda Stonebridge. Louise Farrell Lucille Peterson. Evelyn Maxwell. Virginia Terrill. Myrtle Brown. Ruth Beck¬ man Marjorie Kanyer. Madeline De Leo. Bernice Rice. Geraldine Suver. Ma be| l.ien. Betty Brown. Iva Hays. Juanita Soule. Margaret Hartman, Phyllis lidland. Joe Kahklen. Rudolph Hanson, John Lamb. Emma Jean Ryan Charlotte 1 read well, Ada Brody, Sue Tidland. Suzanne Hurby. Harriet Cas¬ tor, Gladys Richards, Herb Maxson. Jim Brown Nate Porter. Howard John- son, Marvin Stevens. Ralph Riegel. Don Schulz. Ed Stiegler. Kenneth Bowers, Bill Stephens. Bill Kills, George Smith, l.awTence Nelson. Gordon Barnes, and Joe l.oring. 72 ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Karl Ernst, the orchestra has taken a very active part in campus life for this year. The orchestra has appeared in a Christmas Concert, has played during the evenings of the all school plays, again before the student body, and has also participated in the W. S. N. S. annual Spring Concert. Its final performance will be at the Commencement exercises. The orchestra has cooperated willingly in providing music for entertainments and is highly commended upon for its fine work. The members of the orchestra were: Franz Brodine, Marjorie Kanyer. Orville Wallin. Don Shultz, Dorothy Woodcock. Bill Stephens. Joe EL Trainor. Marion Means. Leo Milanowski, Robert McGlenn, Robert llanneman. Mr. Ernst. Margaret Wright. Kenneth Brown. Loma Hall. Frances Bishop, and Edith Bratton. 73 Or 0 d� ne. Kanyer. Mean , Tralnor THE STRING QUARTET The String Quartet, composer! of Franz Brodine. first violin; Marjorie Kanyer. second violin; Marian Means, cello, and Joe Trainor. viola, has ren¬ dered some of the loveliest musical selections of the campus year. The quar tet. directed by Franz Brodine. has contributed to the school concerts, and has also appeared before the student body. THE PEP RAND Hanneman, Milanow.ki. Stephana. Mark.. Brown. Lorla . Ern.t. St.vono, McOl.nn 74 Mean . Lowe. T.dlartd, Caitor, Hartman. Brown. Beckman. Maxwell. Kan er WOMEN S ENSEMBLE The Women ' s Ensemble, under the direction of Mis Juanita Davies, has further expressed the choral talent on our campus. This group has appeared in Seattle. Wenatchee, at the Ellensburg High School, in the annual Spring Concert, and before our own student body a number of time . Each per¬ formance has added more to the praise and enjoyment merited to this gtoup. Max.on. Bow.rs, Ne.bll. Hinion, Kahklon, Ellis, Brown MEN ' S ENSEMBLE The Men ' s Ensemble, organized this year by Hartley Snyder, has been another feather in the cap of the campus music circles. Needless to say that wherever this group performed, they were well received. Their major performances during the year were at the Christmas Concert and at Wenatchee. They have also contributed at various times to community affairs. 75 ran ut Premiere! . . . The atrtaiii rises oil the first night of the school plug. II hot o i iff ere me grease mint, footlights, and i costume moke! Hours of memorizing . . . practising • , . and rehearsals ore forgotten. (lood work, Thespians! 77 ALICE-SIT-BY-THF..FIRE Remember when Miss O ' Leary directed and put on J. M. Barrie ' s de¬ lightful, whimsical comedy, Alice Sit-by-the-Fire, last spring? It took us a long time to realize that the darling Amy weighed down with all her duties, was in reality Winifred Best. Lydia Graber. as Ginevra. Amy ' s best friend, did try to help her in all of her troubles. And Cosmo—how we chuckled at him. Didn t Rill Price make a perfect fourteen-ycar-old boy who was afraid that his father, the Colonel, played splendidly by Gilman Roland, might kiss him when he came back from India? Alice, the mother, was played very effec¬ tively by Marjorie Strand. The two Colwell sisters. Margaret and Bernice, added their bit to the success of the play as the nurse and maid respectively. The scenes when Amy and Ginevra accosted Steve, played by Gaylord Gun- valdson, with his guilt, when Cosmo offered his dad tea in his boyish, hesi¬ tant manner, when Amy appeared barefooted in the final scene dressed in that white nightgown—those and many more scenes made us chuckle from the beginning to the end of the play. 7 YOU AND I Philip Barry s comedy. You and 1,” was ihc first dramatic presentation put on this fall under the direction of Miss Agnes Howe. Margaret Dieringer surprised and thrilled us all in her portrayal of the would-be artist ' s wife Ralph Riegel, her husband, who had always had a great desire to go on with his art, finally realized his ambition by devoting time to painting. His efforts resulted in a successful tooth paste ad, Ralph was able to convey his moods and desires to the audience, and both he and Margaret made an effective team. Lewie Burnett, as the son. reflected true boyishness: while the role of his fian¬ cee was played by Bernice Colwell. Charlotte Burke, Rush Speddin. Law¬ rence Nelson, all added their bit to make Miss Howe ' s first W. S. N. S. pro- duction successful. 7 ' i THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS ‘Pearls,” The Slave with Two Faces. and The Man W1 m Died at Twelve o’clock — mese were the plays put on and sponsored by the Little Art Theater Guild Alice Emerson. Dante Cuppa. Therona Lane, and Paul Soli all did commendable work in ‘Pearls a mystery play. The lighting and coloring effects in “The Slave with Two Faces ’ was particularly outstanding. John Kcrby. Elsabellr Cruttendon. and Lucille Peterson deserve mention lor their high quality of work In this play A “nigger shanty down 8outh was the setting for The Man Who Died at Twelve o Clock, m which Don George. Evelyn Maxwell and Bob Hanueman kept us In constant laughter. The informal atmosphere of the Little Art Theater room, refreshment between acts, colorrul murals—all these gave one the impression of attending a regular Playhouse” per¬ formance so HANSEL AND CRETEL Gay scenery, the house made of candy, the colorful bunnie . dream fairies, guardian angels, sandmen, owls, cricket , the old witch, two babe ; lost In the wood 1 thus Humper¬ dinck s opera “Hansel and Oretel.” was presented by the children of the Edison School. Children from the kindergarten to the sixth grade aided In planning and making the fernery, properties, and costumes under the supervision of the training schcol teachers. Miss Davies and Mr. Snydrr directed the music. Frances Pattllo and Maxine McCormick as the two Gretels, Freddie Jorgensen and Victor Bouillon as the two Hansels interpreted their parts well and each performance was u� delightful as the others. Tilts was the first time the Edison School has attempted a production as difficult as this, and It is hoped that many more will follow. xi Q leu’s ( )lhlelia Football . . . smashing .. . plough- 1111 . , . Hushing, Mnddg fit Ids . . . rain . . . long trips. Basketball . . . tense games . .. tea re ring stores ... cheers . . . games iron and lost, all these merge and form tin Wildcat, the symbol of IF. S, X. S COACHF.S Nicholson Borto Although the E Icnsburg Normal gridders made no enviable record this year as they have in past years, no less credit is due to the high calibre coaching rtrff. For the past five years Leo Nicholson has been head coach at W. S. N, S. and during this time has established his name with the outstanding coaches of the Northwest. Especially is this true in basketball where his name is linked with the best. Harold Barto. here for his third year, has won his place too in the ath¬ lete ' s favor with his coaching ability, insight, and genuine enjoyment of his work. ‘I he football turnout, although fairly large, was made up chiefly of men inexperienced in college football. Playing a tough eight game schedule, they broke even with games won, lost, and tied. In basketball, the squad was forced to yield the championship to Cheney after a hard fought second game May next year see W. S. N. S. regain their lost championship ' YELL LEADERS No game is quite complete without capable yell leaders to stimulate and s ' .ir enthusiasm among the student body. W. S. N. S. has been particularly fortunate in having Leo Milan- owski, Yell King, and Ruth Malmgren and Jeanne Erns- dorff. as Yell Queens to arouse student body support for the Wildcats in many a tough game. The yell leaders have been a real inspiration and help throughout the year, Mslms-ss. MUanowski, KrnsdotCf 84 HONORARY CAPTAIN A different captain is chosen by Coach Nicholson before every game is played. However, at the end of the football season the entire team elect an honorary captain for the past season and everyone anxiously awaits the verdict of the squad . The 1934 captain. ’’Bus” Sanders, who hails from Spokane, was chosen unanimously by his team-mates. “Bus” proved his worth in his splendid per¬ formance on the football field. He worked hard during the whole season, set a fine example for the rest of the team, and is truly worthy of the honor con¬ ferred upon him. ROTARY INSPIRATIONAL MEDAL Each year for the past seven years, the F.llensburg Rotary club has award¬ ed a medal to the Normal school football player who has been the greatest inspiration to his team during the season. All the members of the squad vote for the person whom they think has been the biggest inspiration to the team as a whole. Bud Stewart was chosen as this year’s medal winner. He was a constant threat to his opponents and an inspiration to his team mates. This was Bud’s last year here, as he has since transferred to the University of Wahington, and his fighting spirit will be missed next season. THE MANAGERS Varsity managers are chosen each year and they begin their work with¬ out a thought of the glory in the position but rather in the service they perform to the school. At this time we wish to pay tribute to Fred Guisiano and Dar- ield Fotheringill who have worked so faithfully in the athletic departments during the past year. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Porter, Ray, Gardner, Warner, Jeans. Artz, Grove. Strange Cozza, Kerby, Thrasher, Johnson, Oentlew. Rose. Masson, Carothers. Rah� er, Brazil. Barnes. Stephens. George Crawford, Kimball, Bednardaki. Burnett. Sanders. McLaughlin, Tipton, Hakola. Johnson. Normile Cieslak, Mitchell, Hector. Roeentangle. Stewart, Thurston. Warren, Carey TMI BASKETBALL SQUAD Hadley. Sesby, Bednardski, Denslow. Moll, Marks, Hicks, Warner, Burnett, Sills Hoctor, Crimp. Denny. Spaulding. Cieslak. Schemp. Grove. Strange, Hansen THE TRACK SQUAD Hell, Gardner. Walters. Honevcutt. Crabb. Drew. Bednardski. Hovac. Miles. Hoctor, Taylor, Oavtdsen. Carothers Sweany. Bowers, Meyer. Robertson SG FOOTBALL The State Normal gridders estab¬ lished no very impressive record dur¬ ing the 1934 season. Playing a tough eight game-schedule, the Wildcats won three, lost three, and tied two of their contests. SEASON S GAMES Kllensburg 12 U. of W. Frosh 13 After drilling his fifty man squad (only ten of whom had been in Ellens- burg moleskins previously) for a little over a week. Coach Nicholson headed for the Coast. On October 6. the Teachers met a squad of State Univer¬ sity Super-varsity and Frosh players in the Stadium. Although they ran up a I 2-0 lead in the first half, they were unable to hold out against a last min¬ ute rally on the part of the Husky Pups, and finally lost out by the narrow mar¬ gin of 13-1 2. F.llenshurg 0 Town Team 0 Less than a week later, on October 12. the StatCTS met a newly organized town team in a night game at the Ro¬ deo Field. Scheduled as an easy practice tilt between the tough U. of W. and W. S. C. games, this turned out to be something of a kick at the dope bucket. The heavy aggregation of ex¬ college and prep stars showed a good deal more spirit and drive than did the over-confident Normalites. Neither team was able to score, however, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. ArtZ BeansrSvki ■ urnott Cirty C roth«ra Cwalafc Com Crawford DeoHow Gaorga TM£ INTRAMURAL SQUAD Ro� ent rgi«. H r r . tckift. and«r� , Willard N««bit. Quikinna, Hinntnun THE BASKETBALL SEASON AX’ S. N. S. fans have good reason for viewing the 19 3$ basketball season with pride. They backed a team with victories over ten schools considerably larger than the State Normal. Every school played except one—Gonraga University—was beaten by the rampaging Wildcats. Out of a hard 24-game schedule, the Crimson and Black cagers emerged victorious in 19 tilts, losing only $. The Normal ites attained a .791 point winning percentage in season play, a record held by very few college teams in the Northwest. Tn-Normal conference honors were retained by the Wild¬ cats by virtue of a deadlock with Cheney in league standing. Cheney Normal was the only school in their class to register a de¬ feat over Coach Nicholson ' s fast playing Eelines. With good material back, the Cats look forward to another successful season next year Sesby. with 204 points, and Holl. with 113. led the Normal hoopsters in scoring, and both are planning to return next year, Reading from top to h-ottom; B«dr nrd� ki, Burnett. De-ialov . Hadley, Hlcki. THE INTRAMURAL SQUAO Nevrmitn, Johnson. Richsrt. Richardson Slmpsort, kott, Mryo ' S. fiprildtn FIRST SQUAD SCORINC RECORDS F. C F. T. T. P Se� by . 35 204 Holl 27 Denslow . 19 91 Hadley 23 87 Hicks . 15 63 S|||� 16 Marks . 15 43 Burnett ... 5 23 Warner . 115 25 Denny 4 16 Driver . 3 9 Spaulding . 1 3 ? W L 7 V : _ X Reading from top to bottom: Moll. Marks, e by. suit. Wjrner. Jote. Crimp, Demlow Bonney. Johnson 1035 TENNIS SEASON Tllia year the Wildcat varsity tennis team approaches the time of the rlyakem deadline with a very impressive record of seven victories and one de- leat- In a series of five home and home matches with the Yakima Junior Col- iegians Nicholson s netmen garnered five victories. Meeting the Pacific Lu¬ theran College Gladiators on the local courts the Teachers chalked up another victory: At ““r™ ,hey ,reked «° Seattle to split a two-match series with the University of Washington yearling squad. Remaining games on the schedule are with the University Frosh and the I n-.Normal meet between the three state Normals at the College courts here I redtctions at mid-season class the 1935 tennis season a a highly successful one. 1935 TRACK SEASON As the annual goes to press, the newly organized Normal track team has met with somewhat less than average success. The first meet of the season was won ftom the Yakima Junior College by a 7 1-39 score. On May 4. how¬ ever. the Wildcats traveled to Tacoma, only to come in last in a triangular meet with the College of Puget Sound and Bellingham State Normal in the Stadium at the C ity of Destiny. The score was 70-30-20, with the Loggers leading the Vikings by a fourty-point margin. Other meets on the schedule include the University of Washington Frosh; and the Tri-Normal meet be¬ tween Ellensburg. Bellingham and Cheney Normals, to be held on the Rodeo rield cinder track this season. This is the first time in two years that Ellensburg has placed a track team in intercollegiate competition, and as a result it has been impossible for the coaching staff to build up a strong scoring team in one season Some of the most promising men are underclassmen, however, and indications are that the Winger W men will again take their place in the lead in conference cinder track competition in the near future. To date, Holl. Flonevcutt. Marks, and Denny appear to be the strongest scorers for the Red and Black machine. 1935 GOLF SEASON I he leading spring minor sport of the spring quarter, golf, received a late start on the Normal campus this year, but by May. three meets had been jn “ hpduled - � ' h the local golf club team. Yakima Junior College, ana HeJIingh.im and Cheney Normals. Golf squad members this ea on .ire Carl Howard. Nate Porter, and Rd- die Robertson, with Dick l lubbell .is alternate. f� 2 OOROTHY DCAN watches the Cat down Whitworth . . . GCNC DENNY taker to the air in track try a lit ... At th« court . BETTY LOU proves that even a shadow car took ath- let « . . HOLL pre¬ pares to hurl tha platter . GOVE ■ uparviaaa woman � play and g a m e « data . . NICK and POLLY regular in¬ terest at YJC mat¬ ches . . . Aa doaa a section of the tw dant body . . . MOC- TOH alma for a high one but doe he maka it? . . . PETE and NICK watch the proceedings from tha mudtihe at the Ro¬ deo Field . HIT- CHIK and WELDON com the grandstand at the football gam More spectator at tha tanma mat- che Women ten nia players prove that they rata a place in tha � p r ' section too • • Bun dazzles gallery at PLC meat . . - FAC¬ ULTY MEMBERS oh hand for Bellingham gr� d cUMiC ... It that DR SPARKS behind GOV MAS¬ TIN’ BONNEY varsity tennis man caught In Action . , . A Croat section o the rootar a the yali king teas tham . PRANK MERP at golf praotlce . . . MANAGER POT M- ERINGILL getting ready to yell Put your halmete in the hsx! at tha and ot a grid aaaaon . . HOWARO and SOLL tally pomta at a track meet . . . SOB OCNSLOW serve ? fast one , . HOLL and DENNY take the hurdles at tha Rodeo Piald oindei track. A racket, a tennis bait, girlish fig¬ ures flashing about the courts. Shin guards . . . the ho keg field. Swift action ... a basket is matte far El- lensburg. The tap of ttuncing feet. ' ! he girls possess a fine sense of sportsmanship in a varictg of ath¬ letics. 95 Hockey Badmintar WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS A flash of light, a wave of the hand—and here we are. in a magic play- land Tarry awhile. Strains of music, clapping hands, clattering feet—all in one magnetic and dynamic atmosphere, filled with exhileration. triumph and vibrancy. What do we see? Look! Why they ' re real people! There Mary and Helen in hot pursuit of a hockey ball It’s evidently a matter of life and death; well, and why shouldn’t it be. it s the final play-off for the championship be¬ tween the Frosh and the mighty Juniors. It’s a spirited contest and victory for the Greenhorns! Strains of music—and. of all places, the Old Gyrnl Dancing is in vogue. Come on. Peggy, just one more try and you’ll have that clog step down pit. That looks familiar; could it be—why. yes. Dixie and Elaine in ths middle of the Sailor ' s Horn Pipe. Do we agree that variety is the spice of life? We Oti Clogging Natural Dancing have it in dancing. It ' s every girl for her choke; so here again, we see Iva doing a pretty number of twirls and turns in preparation for the Spring Dance Drama. Rolling balls, turning cartwheels, human pyramids, and spinning tops: it looks like—that ' s it—a circus in the Old Gym! It’s fun gilore, mixed with plenty of physical aches and mental cramps, just ask Hazel or Emma Jean, they both had a turn at missing the goal and hitting the post! “Whiz. bang, zowie.’ look at that ball fly! It’s the song of the tennis court from sunrise to sunset. There ' s Polly and Bertha engaged in what ap¬ pears to be a friendly little rally which shall in a short time give way to a real match to determine who shall be high-point man in the Spring Tournament. 97 Stunts and Tumbling And—on with the Parade of Playland! A whistle, shuffling feet, boost- ing shouts—that spells, b-a-s-k-e-t-b-a-l-ll ' ‘Guard her, Jeanne. Shoot, Ar¬ lene”—and it ' s the winning basket. The Frosh are crowned the champion high-ball shooters. More power to them. They ' re a good class. Hold on. what s that in the distance? Another flash of light playing on clear, sparkling waters. A well-poised figure flies through the air with the greatest of ease—a muffled splash, a few gurgling bubbles, a face all smiles, nnd our own water duck. Cappy, glides toward the bank with long, smooth strokes, having completed Miss Gove ' s required Racers ' Dive. Again, the scene changes. This time it ' s a bull ' s eye. The school ' s most ardent competitors of Dan Cupid are trying their best to capture the heart of that illusive target! Tenni� Archery That looks like a challenging sport. That feathered shuttle-cock just doesn ' t want to go where it ' s put. Anyway. Badminton is Lorraine ' s favorite reducing exercise. It keeps her on the jump. There’s another glimpse of Miss Gove, carefully exhibiting coaching techniques. Show ’em how, Florence. That ' s what you re in school for There is still to be seen a group of sunny girls busily engaged in a fruit¬ ful effort to correct a physical crink. Corrective Gymnastics, all of them! It must be agreed that there is a large field of women s athletics at W. S. N. S. 2 auiptts .1 pit tare here. a piiture there i ritli a far words about each. Bits of drama that tlir rain era ' s air has seen. Here is the donu, ... “7 his is the library . . . “My riffht o ' clock i lass iras here. 1 he autobioffraph j of the EV.eusharff Xartual tohl in pictures. 101 rio eeeo Carr EUonffturfl, Washington Hazel Skinner Outlook. Washington Jams Irown Hanford. Washington Lucmda Ston+b ' ldga Enumdaw, Washington Rudolph Hanson CMenah urg Washington Margarot Hartman Sonton City, Washington In response to a request of the I lyakcm Staff, the hoard of Deans met to decide who were the 12 most outstanding students on the campus. The Dean , in submit - ting their decision, desire that it be made clear that, The decision was not ar¬ rived at in a haphazard way. Many points were considered. The three main ones were leader¬ ship. character, and ser¬ vice. Was the leadership of a high order and did the individual put much energy and enthusiasm in¬ to the task? Was the leadership directed to¬ ward personal or group ends? The character ele¬ ments considered were: individual responsibility; Evolyn Walters Puyallup, Washington attitude toward school work, toward social af¬ fairs. and toward recrea¬ tion; and the objective toward which the individ¬ ual is striving. Service to the institution may be shown by the quality of scholarship. citizenship, self improvement, and co¬ operation. All of these personality traits were considered in the selec¬ tion of the names of twelve students. The Hyakem Staff ear¬ nestly wishes to thank Mr. Whitney. Mrs. Holmes, and Mr. Holmes for co¬ operating with them in this new addition to the book. It is the sincere de¬ sire that the selection of the outstanding people on the campus will be a fea¬ ture in future Hyaketns. Els Adolphaon Qig Harbor, Washington aob J o«« Port AngtlBt, Washington Emma J«an Ryan iumnii, Washington Sthel Telban Renton, Washington Oean Hartman Benton city, W. |t« Ir� the Campus Cri- «r off«e. CORDON NEWELL. JIM S R O W N, BtTTY LOU MAUS. and BLANCH BRtHM, student Journalists, contemplate humor¬ ous publicity for . . . The Knights of the Claw Carnival, which we see in full swing to the right, replete with sideshow tents and blatant -freak B oaters . . . In TOt lunson Hall, BAR¬ BER MILANOWSKI provides the best of reading material for the distinguished customers, portrayed by DICK MOCTOR . . At the faculty dining room m Ka¬ mels Mall ... At the new tennis courts JOBE poses for the candid ca msra man.... Times ’a ' wastln varmint says HILLBILLY MAX. SON as the winners of the Pres Club Barn Dance costume contest poes . , At the W. A. A. Mas querads. a nolhir Winner faces ths ea¬ rn e ra while the crowd shouts. ‘Como out from behind that mask, ROBEY. we know you! . . . Again In print are MR. TRAINOR, COUNT KOR2YB KI. and OR McCONNCLL as the first Congress on Semantles is insu- gur atari . . Two stu¬ dent teachers meet by chanca near the Training School . . . DR. McKAY on freld trip observes re¬ markable specimen of torrid canine . , . MRS. LEWIS, cui- eimer of note, ex¬ tracts a luscious pie from the oven. The boy in 306 him another two- bit . . . Sue Lorn- fiord cops the Nnma- cooriifl sion contest . . . Thin ora the Camp Technique-era learning how to build tires with but on fin of matches . . . CARTER C R I M f catch in Miy one . . . CLARA LIND- nt«G as a ravish • no sheba at tha W. A- A. Masquer¬ ade dance . . . Fe¬ minine icon-kaeparr at the V. j. C. tennis meat . . . ' ' Look pleasant, please. ' while MR. HOGUE snaps another Hya- hem picture . . . to DIK RODERT ON Jest a’aittin ' . . . Cup winners at the Homecoming stunt n ght, the Mu«i« club King Winter caete a apell on a walk we ' ll never for- get . . . Could thia fi OOROTHY DAVIS’ . . Was JOE aver an Apnl Fool’ . The Knight of tha Claw go to town on their County Fair carnival ticket sale. Geology student |Muw at Steamboat Rock . . Crior port« editor curie recalci¬ trant proas car . . . At the court . W i t c K Matches matches . . . While MANAGER MO WARD and COACH NICHOLSON look on in a penaive mood rom another angle ... In the atacka students aearch tor books in wh� ch to preos flovarara . . . Art Club gourmeta rcgiatar guatatorial pleasure at annual . ' rolic . . . Geologist tgatn break into print on field trip And another ■rise winner from he masquerade gon out to frighten little Children . . . Old Ad poseo � or PAINTER JACK MCRO as he daub canvas dili¬ gently . . . Planked by still another mas- queradar — these are eoinning to haunt us . . In the print shop. BOBBIE BURNS f e e d a th presses . . . And winter closes down on the campus. Vnr� Unrni action send thlfc page oft to a flying start . . . And the band play OR . . - Th senior partner of the STE WART NBWCLL corporation tirftei on at the well known cord laundry . . FO- T HERINQILL and the boy at scrim- ■nag . The COUNT goe to town on Cen¬ tral Semantic . MCLLISH and KKR OV f ght it out for the cow-milking con¬ test et the barn dance MAC- nacka f r o a h with KIMBALLS aid during Hell Week . . . The between c la secs lull on the Library steps . . . Startled etudento register surprise as photo¬ grapher invades post Off� ce precincts . . . Stratosphere view of library: Puzzle! find the student. The Fr«hm� n 9 1 line up for « picture during “HeM Week’ , . . CHIOTTI, WIL¬ LIAMS. and BROWN get together 0 1 the ■ UtlJSCt Of . . 1 i • • Another potential T ildin - «(U . . . You ' d hover guess that thi aa � omc- one leaving the N. A Building ■ - - MEL- LISH tipples a b� t of coffee in the dining hall . . . Here ' one good reason why the Fro-lh had compara¬ tively cool pantf during Hell Week ..THRASHER draws the famous •-Face or� the Bar Room Floor, a pr| e winning ekit for the Hreei Club Revue . . . Which of these i« BROWN ? ... The Old Maestro himself DON GEORGE, in eater of ceremonies de Live . How did the Claw picture sneak In twice’ . . . Amateur geologists stop at Soap Lake to lunch en route to Grand Coulea dam. Three eketchere and a bench in the Triangle . . A few b� nch wirmtri wait¬ ing for the track meet to atart . . Only PETS would turn our way land he � cow� edi - - - A few froga in the Wo¬ men ' P l a y and Gamea claaa take a leap over each other . What large ear you have, tmrasm ..D o you think lh� « may he pertaining to ••Human Geo¬ graphy. MR. SMY- Sfert? . . FLOR ENCE leap through the air with the ore.ited of eae . . . Yhi wo n’t hurt much - • - Fatima, the Hula Hula g� r from the Orient draw a crowd at the Carnival . . . Member of the dod¬ ging claae atrut their •tuff . A hot game of the ap«rt ol king between PRO rtSSOP T MAI NOR and HOGUE and the F r o e h women turn their back to the whole affair . . . JOE oeems to be naala over haad in eomcthing All dreaaed up for the w club Initiation . ► •afit HAUL make MAHATMA •tand up and take . . intir � f I hr business turn tt •sponitcil tfru- eioMsl to hi i rawest appeal from tin- ii iteuts, Their cooperation in •■refill nfifiirrilltril. HV repl to the r ionites it th sincere thaiiLs. ill VVVvV77 v vwr v W V WESTERN ENGRAVING «« c OLO R TYPE Cxrmp t 103O-Fifth Avenue • Seattle • Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY ★ 112 Friendship.... That Lasts When we make a sweater here we knit it the beat way we knew how A net with the thought in mind that the wearer will remember the people who .old it after the cost k forgotten. Perhaps That It One of the Reasons Why— Sllcnsburg Normal University ot Washington Bellingham Normal Oregon Norma] Schools Washington Slate College University of Oregon Cheney Normal Oregon State College AND THE MAJORITY OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE NORTHWEST AM. BUY THEIR AWARDS FROM OCTONEK Besides our award sweater business we create the smartest of knitted sportswear for both men and women Farrell’s Clothing Store EI GF.NF L FARRELL Hllfiisburg, Washington Uepre ' Nrit(alive Octonrk Knitting Ok, Seattle, Washington The telephone is a friend, always at your service. It conserves your time and energy by running er¬ rands. It carries your voice in friendly chats or business conversations across the street or to the other side of the world. It guards your home and family when emergencies arise or danger threatens. Could friendship ask more? You can’t ALWAYS count on using the neighbor s telephone — you NEED one in your OWN home. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY 113 114 Webster’s Food Shop The Be t Thin In IJfp |r 4 Good Meat REST Al ' R.VVT .... J ' OI’STAIN SERVICE .... CONFECTIONERV Courtesy of —THE— ELLENSBURG CAPITAL PRINTERS FOR ELLENSBURG COMPLIMENTS ... OP - - - LIGHT AND WATER UTILITIES City of EJlensburg Compliments of HERBERT SNOWDEN INSURANCE AGENCY 416 North Pine Street i triangle auto WRECKING COMPANY NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS l Compliment of COMSTOCK-ARVIDSON CO. 100 N. Main St Phone Red 4272 The Hits of 1935 rhrvslrr—Dodge— Plymouth MEAD MOTOR CO. DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTI8T Farmers Bank Bldg. Compliments of THE TEXAS COMPANY Joe Crane Ray Snyder C. J BREIER CO. department stork R. P. TJOSSEM SON ELMER SUDLER Local Agent NEW ' YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Washington National Bank Bldg. CRAM BUICK CO. BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service ELLENSBURG HOTEL M. E. BOYD HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks ' Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson. Prop i STUDENTS 1 Demand SODY-LICIOUS Beverages IN BOTTLES . . . and get the best! We sell candy, too! 116 Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Storage Archie Patrick Coal -- Wood — Fuel Oil 1 6 West Fourth Street Phone Main St COMPLIMENTS -OF- Taylor-Richardson Clinic Ask Your Dealer For McKAY COAL The Hnwl Stoker And Domestic Coal In the Wed 3 % Ash I Distributors i Continental- Coal Company SEATTLE - SPOKANE - WALLA WALLA KrEr Phone The Laundry of a -n P ure Materials i 17 BARNES-WOODIN CO. Ea : Ya klm a Avenue Department Store Yakima. Washington Friendliness Instead of Formality DRAPER’S In Yakima When You Think of Misaea ' and Women ' s Apparel Think of Ub Kreidel ' s Style Shop J. KEL.I.EHF.R Ford Sales and Service “HARRY ' • “MOSE SUVER WIPPEL Quality Grocers Six Free Deliveries Dally Main 174 A and M Drive-In Market Your Dollar Buys More at An I.O.A. Stole Third and Pine Street Phone Main 25 Compliments of Honeycutt Funeral Parlor Compliments of THE CASCADE LUMBER CO. Buster Brown Shoe Store Ellensburg Hardware Co. Where Quality and Prices Meet DR. J. H. MUNDY Dentist Olympia Block Phone Main 96 DR. FARRELL OLYMPIA BLOCK CLYMER, FLORIST 715 Capital Ave Phone Main 201 UBELACKER Dentist OLYMPIA BLOCK Jay A. Whitfield ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OLYMPIA BLOCK PHONE MAIN U2 J. N. O. THOMSON OFFICIAL W. 8. N. S. PIN8 AND RINGS WATCHMAKER - JEWELER - ENGRAVER OSTRANDER DRUG CO. THE STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 319 North Pearl Street Phone Main 117 W. A. HALL LEATHER MANUFACTURER 250 Devonshire Street Boston. Massachusetts FALTUS PETERSON WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED Corner oi Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 140 11 � NEW YORK CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIOHT HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST The Dieter Book Binding Co. Established 1893 I I JO 23rd Street Denver, Camozzy Williams Firestone — One-Stop Service Colorado Sixth and Main Street Phone Main 230 B-H Chevrolet Co. Distributors Standard Oil Products HARRY BUTTERP1ELD HAROLD HOOPER BOSTIC’S DRUG STORE PHILCO RADIOS NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND PEARL STS PK MAIN 73 4 I 6 North Pine STAR SHOE SHOP FRANK STRANGE Phone Black 4431 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING AT A SAVING 510 North Pearl Street Phone Mam 622 I The 1935 HYAKEM Was Printed in the Commercial Printing Department of the Record Press Publishers of The Evening Record 1 121 KLLENSBURO WASH. ALBERTA The Butter of High Quality Manufactured by KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION BUTTER BUILDS BITTER BODIES P autzke’s Studio Official Photographers for the All-American Hyakem •28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ‘Photographs Live Forever” 122 LEONARD F. BURRAGE Equitable Lite Assurance Society ol the United States 314 North Pine Street Phone Red 2921 SAFEWAY STORES. Inc. DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE Finest Quality Poods at Lowest Possible Prices 119 East Fourth Street Phone Main 95 SUNSET HIGHWAY MOTOR FREIGHT PAST DAILY OVERNIGHT SERVICE Seattle—Tacoma -Etlensburg . . . Yakima-Walls Walla and Way Points ELLENSBURG LUMBER CO. Lumber and Box Shooks . . Phone Main 56 WII.KF.-MORGAN CO. DRY GOODS . . WOMENS . . READY-TO-WEAR LINGERIE . . MILLINERY . . SILK HOSIERY When You’re Hungry. Thirsty, or Need School Supplies Remember LEDBETTERS Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. ELISE AND BERTHA TIFFANY INSURANCE OP ALL KINDS From a Friend Pacific fruit Produce Co. PENNEY ' S V. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise COMPLIMENTS of FITTERER BROS. ASK FOR CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM Ellensburg’s Best Manufactured By MILK PRODUCTS CO. Third and Water Street Phone Main 7 Also Maid o Clover Cheese and Maid o Clever Hatter lit SHORT t SHORT ATTORNEYS C. R HADLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HOFSTEATERS Dry Good Lingerie, Hosiery, and Ready-to-Wesr GILMOUR At GILMOUR Fancy Groceries THOMAS BAUF.R COMPANY Maytag. Norge Refrigerators, Radios and Ranges F. A. KERN Compliments of THE PASTIME Sportsmen ' s Headquarters Fishing Tnckle Ammunition WARNER S SERVICE STATION First and Main Streets Mam £47 MOTOR COACH LUNCH Restaurant and Fountain Sendee Come In After the Show GREEN LANTERN GEORGE V. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. GRECORY FURNITURE CO. STAR TAILORS AND CLEANERS ELTON HOTEL SANDVIG S GROCERY Phone Main 85 Free Delivery THE HANDY GROCERY Clarence O. Mason ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND FIXTURE CO. This Page Is Made Possible by the Support of the Following Cle Elum Merchants CLE ELUM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. II You Want the Beat tn Ice Cream— Aak lor SAWYERS SUNFREZE ' 213 Glut let St Cle Eliini. Wash ALEXANDER CHEVROLET CO. Where You and Service Meet When In Cle Elum Stop at the A B SPORTSMANS HEADQUARTERS D. Bausano, Prop MARTIN S V ARIE TY STORES Cle Elum and Elenshury KREIDELS READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive But Not Expensive Everythin lor the College Curl from Undies to Fnrmala Come up and see ua sometime! SUNSET FOUNTAIN LUNCH Whore Friends Meet INDEPENDENT POOL HALL COSTELLO DUFFY Cle Blum THE AUTO REST Opportunities at Kittitas ol frenu ' n “ „T . Une Irri « ‘ lon � «� • furnishes water to 72,000 acres !L ' “. ' T “ U, ‘- been b-v the United Slates Reclamation Service Tht. project represents the last word in reclamation engineering and se ' tlemen! r«. iur which assure the success of the project The pried seteral years ago. and work on the large canal was completed hi 1932 Undr:V ?r“ ,0r “ “ Ure � « «n.mpcorod farm Z . reasonable prices in a community already noted tor its diversity o( pro- ductloi, and successful agriculture. There la no Interest on .he cost of the pro t Tneb h C,rC , ' KUt ““ VRU T Wh ‘ Ch J ™ � h ««° farm home wneH T. “ “ frlCllllU ™ J dtv rlopmenta, located close to the worlds markets, and Is served by excellent transportation facilities. Most ol tile tw ' mzr br pho, “‘ ,ind ciectric p 0 unc � • rur � | “an seme These services will be extended as new districts are completely settled This is the Pacific Northwest s greatest reclamation development project. There many fR ™ to ‘n ZTL2Z diversmed valley. The town of Kittitas offer, trading facilities and homesites to new settlers who wish lo Uke advantage of the opportunities presented by the de- vrlopment of new land under this project. To the East and South or Kittitas lies the most fertile and most desirable land under the High Line Canal. Compliments of the following business firms In Kittitas: THE MOTOR INN One Stop Super Service with Richfield BERT L. COTTON HARDWARE CO. General Hardware. Sherwin-Williams Paint — Sporting Goods KITTITAS LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials of All Kinds COFFMAN COMPANY Firestone Tires, Accessories Auto and Tractor Rebuilding MACS PLACE Drinks. Tobaccos, and Candies Clay Mccirath Compliments of KITTITAS STATE BANK HICKOK’S GARAGE Standard Oil Products KITTITAS CASH GROCERY Quality Goods-Courteous Treatment Workers in Iron KITTITAS BLACKSMITH SHOP R. C. Franklin Son OF. VINE S GROCERY High Grade Groceries Fresh Fruit «nd Vegetables in Season GEORGIA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service MANNING’S COFFEE SHOP Dining Room and Bar Sandwiches Meals