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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

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I: -Q-:um-'sm::::::-:A J... - n? .-ae . ..-. A '-' Tj, .1 ...-... JU ' ,,..'-3' Lg :B ' 'I X , 137- 'fl produced b the associated student body ol the central washington college of education ellensburg, washington foreword through these pages march the memories ot a full and a happy year. it is our desire that you may enioy reading this book in the same measure that ' we have enioyed publishing it. C0l'l.lI8l1.lS . . I school and administration the campus 9 dr. mc connell 13 deans I4 faculty 16 student government 19 classes .... .... seniors 29 iuniors 33 sophomores 39 freshmen 45 activities . . . . . publications 55 music 6 I drama 65 athletics 69 around the clock A 60-84 clubs 85 ads and features . . . so this is college? ads 95 dedication . . . . this book is a pledge to our ideals--- that we may fulfill the aspirations created in our theory classes. ' that we may work as our forward- looking school has taught us to work.. that we may he leaders in the search for true education---a to these cherished goals this book is dedicated. I ,i N o school and administration o L N V simplicity the beginning of beauty Lg- 11 presldenfs message The l-lyakem has the unique characteristic of being wholly a product of the work of college personnel. It has been created by students. It is a record of a year of college life as seen and interpreted by personalities who have played a part 1n its society. Every page represents personality, vitality, activity, and pleasant memories. The I938 Hyakem portrays the institution through pictures and verbal descriptions in its first year under the new name, Central Washington College of Education. It will be a cherished memorandum for all of us who have experienced the joy of accomplishment in advancing the influences of the institution. It leaves a record of our academic life, social events, and recreation long to be remembered and cherished. Here are pictures of the buildings and campus scenes, but above all, here are pictures of students and teachers, who are the important factors in a college. We prize the rich opportunities represented here and the memories which are called to our minds of comrade- ship and human associations. We extend to the class of 1938 a hearty welcome into the fuller responsi- bilities of life beyond the college and into adult responsibilities. Robert E.. McConnell President April 19, 1938 Y dr. mc connell is - i ,fr-N fe, ' 3 ,.7,:.. I -I N. U Lg v,ZQ ',j,--A , ,, f , sy' ' H BW , HH gg I- 1' f , m E3 , . f ? Zu: f'hff,,' ,-2' 2f'9,xU,E'1 Qu Sf' ' Ji-gr: ,Q M' WJ: '.'. 'EQ E21 5: ri my ml. -1.12 ' 4 H ,-.ug 1 1 Q 2 W K , ., .. M F51 v ml :'-,'uw1u,'- iz y N i ig , ul 531.33 v 13 in , gf N m wg, ,,.,,,,v x 'ar -4. . il '1fi: 'r. ,xa, 13 mr. and mrs. holmes l, . 151. .i1,,J,, f . H112 ' V. ' -1 w 'Es ilZ'ff'f'..iw: ' rflyreh 5' Y x--- ,. f- - I .A Ea- l ' f . And may you know the value of some of the homely virtues of life. 4 0. H. HOLMES, Jr. One still recalls from the remote stores of academic learning the fact that if two straight lines intersect the Vertical angles are equalg that Shakespeare wrolte 'l'lamlet, Mac- beth, the Merchant of Venice, and a few other assorted playsg that Cicero first uttered that classic remark, Quo usque tandem abutere, Catil- ina, patientia nostra? g and that Homo l-leidelbergensis is the name of an extinct species of man and not of a disease or of a weed. Aside from such meager grains of gold from the vast sandy deserts of knowledge, for from the realms of gold as Keats .preferred to call themj one has usually few riches to offer. Rather does he or she recall the weeny roast on a blustery April eve- ningg the gardenias that the best boy friend sent her to wear at the Snow Ballg the ski favors that the commit- tee made for the Off-Campus club banquet: the clever wise-crack that told off one's mortal enemy in the Campus Crier: Mr. Holmes' black clog, Mr. Stephen's cigar, Joe Smoke's homecoming jokes, Mr. - l-linch's nasal twang. ln spite of omnipresent academic impedimenta our modern college youths still whistle blithely, Bei mir bist du schon, --enjoy the Marx Brothers,-and go serenely on their average, mundane way. Perhaps it is just as well, for were any one of us either a complete moron or a superb genius our lot would be miserably lone and lorn. And so, mes enfants, may we all accept our niche in the Normal Curve of Probable Variation-happily near the center-untroubled either by too absymal an ignorance or by too profound a knowledge. Remem- bering, of course, however, that fwhether from text books or from pep bands, from the libarary or E.dward's lunch rooml as the Good Book says, Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. MARGARET COFFIN HOLMES. 14 The most pleasurable experiences l have are my conferences with stu- dents. These conferences are usually concerning study programs but may be concerning work or social and financial problems. I find students always courteous and thoughtful. They are usually honest in their pleas for consideration. By the time students are sophomores they have learned to play the educational game with varied' degrees of success. My Wish is that more students sought advice concerning the more funda- mental issues of life. lt may be, however, that in those areas of life, trial and error are the best advisers. H. J. WHITNEY Dean of Faculty and Registrar. imr. whitney faculty A-nderson, Mabel T., M. A. Child Psychology Remedial Reading Activities Bloomer, Lillian Intermediate Supervisor Cleman, J. A. Assistant Bursar Egan, Mary U., M. A. Sixth Grade Supervisor 16 Ashmore, Doris Shorthand and Typing Secretary to President Brodine, Franz, M. A. Music Appreciation Choral Conducting' Instrumental Music Courson, Kenneth, B. Business Manager Fair, Gladys M., M. A. Elementary Education A. Bale, Genevieve G., M. A. Library Science Buhrson, Elene C., B. S. Director of Dorxnitories Davies, Irene Second Grade Supervisor Hebler, Amanda, M. A. Elementary Activities Wi'iting Barto, Harold, M. S. History Bullard, Catherine, M. A. 'English Dean, Dorothy, M. S. Health Education Physiology Anatomy Bacteriology Hinch, Nicholas E., English Beck, George, B. S. Science Carstensen, Vernon, Ph. D. History Deye, Howard W., B. S. Band Orcliestra Theory M' A. Hague, Glenn, B. A. Industrial and Applied Arts Holmes, Margaret Coffin, B. A. Social Science Dean of Woiiiexm Lembke, Russell W., M. A. Speech and Drania Mathews, A. J., M. A. French and English Nelson, Dorothy Secretary to Director of Personnel Holmes, Otis Halbert, Jr., M. A. Social Science Economics Lent, Edna Louise, B. A. Children's Librarian Liln'zu'y Science Maynard, Faye House Matron Munson Nicholson, Leo, Ll. B. Physical Education Athletic. Coach N. Johanson, Tennie, M. A. Johnson. Pauline, M. A. Hull, Leslie, R. Willis, Corrine, R. N. Fifth G-racle Supervisor Art MacRae. Donald E., Ph. D. Lind, Edmund L., Ph. D. Mabee, George, B. S. Engliqh Chemistry Physical Education Lite,.itm.e Physics Mount, Margaret Sylvia, Munger, Louis C. Michaelson, Helen, M. S. B A , ' - Superintendent of Buildings Lil.n'a.1'y Science and Grounds Pinney, Gertrude Samuelson, Emil E., Ph. D. Simpson, Mary, M. A. Secretary to Business Eclucaiion Education Manager Director of Personnel 17 Robinson House Matron of Sue Lombard Stropes, Betty, B. Mus. Piano, Organ Public School Music Warner, Edris, B. A. Smyser, Selden, ML A. I-lumen Geography An tliropology Sociology Thompson, Donald H., M. A. Education Wentworth, Rosamond, Snyder, Hartley D., M. A. Music A Tjossem, Olive U., B. A. Art Whitney, Henry J., B. S. Sparks, Loren D., Ed. D. Education I Visual Education Trainer, Joseph C., M. A. Mathematics Psy chology Education Yeager, Fanchon 2 Stephens, William T., M Education Psychology Philosophy Treadwell, Alva Commercial Education Assistant Regigu-,Ly B- A- Mathematics First Grade Supervisor Dancing' R.GQ'lSf.l'Z-Ll' Miller, Enid Puckett, Jesse Quigley, Harold W., B. A. Stoltz, Alice, B. A. Geography Physical Education for Science Kindergarten Supervisor Vkfomen K' 18 student government , .55 -T 1, W. Q I .'A' : ' ' , I '-i2.LI I If 4-1,.-,4IaILIId:I? I H1 I- lg? .,-fir II I ' if I - I 5121, 3 I I 9-g44d.Ir::- 7g4.,,A,IuC,I 2 i,1S, I I Z: I I I if 3 I I I X . -- , ,ff . . J, ' '11 ' 'A' f ' - W! 1' -f-- nj 5 43 ' ' V , - - f .',, 'Azz' ' J . , ' '-V, T1-QB., x ' 1 . .ff . X ,..q 'f 1'..o. 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Y, S 'xv , Igvir' f' --X55 J., , If Q Q4 Y ' I A I ' I A R associated student body . 1 T l Hopkins Crossland Palo Meeks Vanderpool Thurston Dieringer Love A well-organized efficient governing body controlled the student body affairs this year. The Student Council was especially active in exercising its rights as the ,regulator of student opinions in their relationships with the school administration. Many important issues were discussed and passed by the Student Council and that body acted always in parallel with the will of the studentswhom they had been chosen to represent. Let us hope that the next school year will bring us a Student Council as equally efficient and helpful as this one has been. president byars 20 f is president allen All the students of the campus owe much of their memories of this year to the Women's League. This active organization is composed of all the women students. The annual Tolo Snowball was the peak of success this year. The Fall and Christmas Teas were well attended and proved valuable in acquainting students and faculty members. The Women's League had as its final project the lVlother's Day Week-End which is perhaps one of the finest customs of the school. Besides these major events were the monthly mixers where dormitory and off-campus girls laughed and danced together, creating a spirit of friend- liness obtainable in no other way. Kiser, Fairbrook, Perrault, Graber, Walters women's league 5 N wa ug W o thi 's college? munson hall Munson Hall enjoyed one of the most active social programs in years. A clever sign was our contribution to the fine Horne- coming Program. At Christmas we had a party in honor of Mrs. Maynard. Our firesides were the finest informal functions of the year. The program for the year was completed with the Waffle Breakfast on May twenty-second, which was splendidly arranged under the chairmanship of the vice president. NORMAN MCLEOD ...-.President Norman McLeod Bill Reasoner ......... ..... V ice President Ted Lund ............ ..... S ecretary-Treasurer James Lounsberry ...,. Social Commissioner Don Whiting ......... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms 23 kamola hall MARIE LUSBY Kamola has reached another anniversary-has completed another year in which she has grown tremendously-both in things accomplished and in things planned. There were numerous special events that took place during the year-we can mention only a few of the extra -special ones: Our own house parties and joint house parties with Sue-illus- tratecl style talks by our new social supervisor, Miss Nlichaelson -a Homecoming sign that pleased the judges two small points less than did one made by Sue-a Christmas-y Christmas Tea with trees and trimmings-the first traditional house dance ever given on the campus, the Moonglow Informal, that paved the way for quarterly dances sponsored by each of the houses-all these are especially remembered. Mingled in among these more momentous occasions are the equally satisfying memories of feeds, exam-crams, typewriters tapping, guests in the Brick Room, ping-pong, dancing after din- ner, and Sunday-nite snacks. Yes, this year has been a truly successful one for Kamola. Older, mellower, larger, and more rambling than any other dorm on the campus it is home to the one hundred fifteen girls who have lived, Worked, and had fun together within its ivy- covered walls this year-no wonder the special ghost who has always guarded Kamola is such a happy one! l 1 1 Q T. x- 3 l l I N 'f Margaret Moulster ..... ------- S ecretary g I Genevive Musson .. .,..... Social Commissioner Mildred Moulster .... .... T reasurer Marie Lusby ........ ----- P resident 24: Throughout the Whole year, Sue Lombard Hall has been contributing to the campus spirit. Distinction first came when the girls won the Homecoming sign contest. Later they gave a delightful tea for all the college Women and in honor of their acting housemother, Mrs. Robinson. As their own special party, the girls Went individual and had a scavenger hunt. The argu- ment still exists as to whether the scavenger hunt was the more fun or whether the delicious refreshments, consisting of various kinds of sandwiches, olives, pickles and coffee was the main fea- ture of the party. An Easter egg hunt brought a gay spirit for that season. All in all it has been fun being together for a year in Sue. sue lombard hall MARGARET LAWRENCE Ruth Eldredge .... Helen Sablocki ....... ,,,,, S ecretary Margaret Lawrence Trenna Vice ........ Ruth Black ...... Marie Richert .... Elsie Graber .... ..-..Treasurer .....l-lead Proctor --.-.President -....l-lead Proctor .-...Social Commissioner -...-Vice President 25 Y Q.. , Us w ., lf, ,, .W- ,-I s 4, 1 A, I Lb.-' :' - nothing attempted--nothing gained if .va -,fx ' -1, I I? x,. I, 1 ,In I' ., 12 '73 , .., K .K 5 Ut-.x -n -a .f A-. f 'n W' w 'wr 'fix if' ,. 4 '95 . 1 :X , 1 ,in '25 -xa- Q.- O w Classes '-, mf: .'l!'.- d 1' ' , , 1 ,v11,. , w w uw ss um m ww ummm w H H mmm mum H , Q 1 I figs x Qu - 144.74 ff' x xx X sn- H w s um 'ww Nw w W X, 29 senior class Manifold Brehm Hulse Huhn CLASS OFFICERS PI'6SiClCI'1t .......... ,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,, R 0 y Manifold Vice President ........ ,,,,,,, B lanche Brehm Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,,,,,,,, T om' Hulse Social Commissioner .... ,,,,, A ustin Huhn Did you know there were so many seniors in school this year? No, but it certainly is nice, isn't it! And then came graduation with all its glory and sentiment. Everyone is seated in the auditorium waiting to see the graduates-another senior class to loe graduated from C. W. C. E.. Impressive caps and gowns walking across the stage make a very pleasant picture to look at. How many of the audience are remembering the time when they were graduating and experiencing the same feelings? What have the seniors accomplished this year? Well they have finished that fourth year of college that takes all. During spring quarter it was amusing to see the seniors rushing here and there, busily trying to finish up their work and start out into the big world. Then there was to be heard again and again, Have you got a school? No, not yet but- This was the most familiar question and answer during the close of the year. 30 l i i 1 l l I f .. .x-. sta.- l-..e...,.., College Northfield, Lillian Seattle Fine Ari-.5 Manifold, Roy Renton Social Science President of Senior Class President W Club President Munson Hall Brehm, Blanche Ellensburg English Sigma Mu Epsilon Candida Senior Class Officer Bowers, Kenneth Ellensburg English President A. S. B. Frosh President Burnham, Marjorie Hermiston, Oregon English Kappa Pi Officer A Cappella - Kaynor, Howard Ellensburg Geology Oliveras, Ceto Balaoan, La Union P. I. Philosophy Vanderpool, Alden Granger Music Student Council Bramlett, Clifford Ellen sburg Physical Science Carr, William Lilliberg, Mary Tacoma. - Robbins, Katherine Ellensburg English Press Club I-Iyalcem W. A. A. Warman, Lucile Peshastin English Brodine, Voltaire Seattle Music Sigma Mu Epsilon Orchestra Band Ellis, Merrill Lyman, Corine Seattle Arts Shinra, Lillian Watkins, Eleanor I Yakima. Transfer from Yaki- ma. Jr. College English ' Ari: Club Budiselich, Olga Yakima. Social Science Folts, Frances Seattle Home Economics A Cappella. Mack, Myra Havre, Montana Social Studies Home Economics Club Smoke, Leonard. Stanwoocl Physical Education Football H Vice President A. S Kappa. Delia P1 Birthright Wegsteen, Vera , agua P bone vvikh Hue 7 I WLE12D.C -1.Paro ed ior 'fha weekend. l5.Hlk1nQ not hiLc him5D gf4-How Khumcmtxc 5-Hfuddjyn U A an-How' we dom? W zifugt CI mmutf: H1 sec if 51155 LTI, S-l5ANDvv1Qhe:5 IH but Q.TlWce queycna from A' w Y? Tacomm IOTWKL mum I5 ham: HAH TOSSHCJ old? 15-p1ClHkEJ, platform , DO campcu U--h 14.656 did we gzava' Tun. 15-Lets ptrcgcnd were a 5 u . IQ4Ti.'D'1C, tcfll. 17.OnQc upon a timcw Ie-,Sue site H115 onc QUIK 19-BrLwhxn?5 up 20-Still Qgolfl J' 1z,I'm from 'Lbs mic? 4 ,af 1 fd, lu 9.- iunior 'v H H H I H , H ,. H K mmm H H H. H 5 ' 5 , , 5 , 1 ,A L, 4 MG. 1'1- S895 nl,-gp-. er 33 junior class HOQue strange Hahn Hubbell CLASS OFFICERS PI'CSiClCl'1lC .............. .........,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, P 1' ater Hggue Vice PI'CSiClent ......... ,,,,, W illis Strange Secretary-Treasurer ..... Dorothy Hahn Social Commissioner ..., ....,. L ois Hubbell Fall of l937-juniors, beginning of student teaching-the first taste of our chosen profession-eager for success-fun-the junior barn dance-a good time with much uhorsing around. Winter of l938-wind and snow-fun despite the weather-books skimmed and books digestecl+-college days growing short-juniors eager to absorb every atom of college life-to engrave it on happy hearts. Spring of 1938-college nearly over for most of us-student teaching over-real teaching ahead-reflective minds look back-eager hearts search ahead-our best school year ends-all honor to C. W. C. E. 34 Akerson, Stanley Balyeaty Dorothy Ellensburg Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi Blessing, Flora Enumclaw English Transfer from U. of W. Kappa Delta Pi Crier Staff Trial by Jury Campbell, Helen Cole, Louise Sumner Psychology Hogue, Prater Ellen sburg' Business Adminis- tration Junior Class President Duke of Intercol- legiate Knights Homecoming Chairman Allen, Marjorie Yakima Art President Wo1nen's League I-Iyakem Secretary Women's League Bangs, Maxine Vancouver English Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Pi Bohnen, Melvin Cappa, Fabio Aberdeen Physical Educa- tion Hyakem Crier Golf Cooper, Chester Pacific Beach Social Science Amdal, Elizabeth Bell, California Library Barnard, Evelyn Grandview English KaDDa Pi A Cappella I Bowers, Keith Clark, Annie Kennewick History Kappa Pi Officer W. A. A. Officer I-Ierodoteans Demmert, Arthur Klawock, Alaska Industrial Arts Hubbell, Lois Ellensburg Social Science Officer Off- Campus Social Commis- sioner of Junior Class Kappa Delta Pi Ames, June Ellensburg' Art Off-Campus Officer Dance Drama A Cappella Barrie, Janet Brady, Ethelyn Clark, Elsie Home Economics Transfer from Clark Jr. College Kappa Pi W. A. A. - Demmert, Embert Klawock, Alaska Industrial Arts Anderson, Alvin Seattle Physical Science W Club Football Beck, Katherine Ellensburg Music Officer Off- Campus Club Sigma Mu Epsilon Orchestra Kappa Delta Pi Brown, Dorothy Vlfapato Physical Educa- tion Correa, Glenn Dilley, Rose Yakrnia Home Arts Kappa Pi Officer Armstrong, Auburn Spanish VV. A. A. Art Club Beeson, Jane Alice Ball, Nola Norton English Black, Ruth Chehalis Fine Art Editor I-Iyakem Officer Sue Burrage, Leonard Lombard Ellensburg Business Admin- istration Wlhitb eck Club Imaginary In- valid Kappa Delta Pi Dance Drama Byars, Fleming Goldenclale History President A. S. B. Cummins Dorothy Ori? Staff W-ana 'Walla I-Ieiodoteans Social Science g W. A. A. Chambers, Bernice Crier Staff Marysville Geography Edmondson, Earl Eells, Florence Yakima Shelton Social Science Social Science Graduate U. of W. Kappa Delta Pi Crier Staff Officer 35 Eschbach,Ernestine Evans, Genevieve Naches Geography President Off- Campus Kappa Delta Pi Graber, Elsie Cle Elum History Social Commis- VVomen's League sinner Womex1's Council League Officer Sue Lombard Gillespie, Ronald Officer Kappa Pi Centralia. Social Science Transfer from Centralia Jr. College Track Pep Band NV. Club Smoker Harmon Harriet Hartman, Glenn Benton City General Track VV Club Janssen, Florence Douglas . ' Industrial Arts Eggfigffto A Cappella ' B th Hansen, Florence Ksfmtggary e English Jordan, Helen Vice President Salkum XYomen's League History Officer Sue Transfer from Lombard Linfield College Officer W. A. A. 36 Felzer, Mary Louise Greiwe, Betty Tacoma Art Transfer from C. P. S. Kappa Pi Art Club Newman Club Hathaway, Helen Seattle History Kappa Pi Job, Muriel Lapnier, Margie W'apato Physical Educa- tion Fraley, Dorothy Rock Island English Gustafson, Ellen Ellensburg Geography lvhiteb eck Club Henderson, Muriel Hoquiam Biological Science Transfer from Grays I-Iarbor .l r. College Johnson, Janet Lawrence, M. The Dalles, Ore. Music President Sue Lombard Won1en's League Council Sigma. Mu Epsilon Fuller, Lois Seattle Social Science Kappa Pi W. A. A. Dance Drama Gleeson, Virginia Seattle Science H inz, Ruth Yakima . Home Economics Johnson, Pauline Transfer from W. S. C. Art Club Crier Staff Council, Kamola Hall Kappa Delta Pi Larkin, Joseph Doty Social Science Gabrielson, Arnie Hoquiam Mathematics Hallock, Helen Honeycutt, John Jones, Beulah Lee, Virginia Getty, Mary Jane Eugene, Oregon Music Sigma Mu Epsilon Hamilton, Ella Hurd, Ilene Chehalis Music Officer Sigma Mu Epsilon VV. A. A. Wo1nen's Ensemble Jones, Florence Grandview ' Home Economics 'Transfer from W. S. C. Leitch, Katherine Dallas, Oregon Music President Sigma Mu Epsilon Arlt Club Wo1ne11's Ensemble Libby, Susan McLeod, Norman Seattle History Transfer from U. of W. Herodoteans President Munson Hall Montgomery, H. Palo, George Aberdeen Physical Education Social Commissioner A. S. B. W Club President Football P itt, J u a n Auburn Math eniatics Reb earsal Loeffler, Wilma McCrae, Jean Moulster, Mildred Hanford Physical Education Officer Kamola Hall W. A. A. Dance Drama Parsel, Ada Auburn Music Officer-Off-Campus Sigma Mu Epsilon Parish, Dwaine Gig Harbor History Transfer from Albion State Normal, Idaho Track Lofstrom, Edna McPherson, Hope Ab ercleen Health Education Chairman Homecoming Banquet W. A. A. Musson, Genevieve Wenatchee Health Education Transfer from Eastern Montana Normal Officer Kaniola Hall W. A. A. A. Cappella Pa ul, Jean Reasoner, William Science Transfer from U. of W. Stage Door Officer Munson Hall Basketball Long, Zola VVa.hkiaues History Herocloteans Press Club W. A. A. Martinez, Elias Bacuotan, La Union, P. I. Philosophy Murray, Julia Perala, Ella Rediske, Myrtle Yakima English Transfer from Yakima Jr. College Kappa Pi Plain Jane Girls In Uniform Lund, Ted M assouras, F. Ellerisburg Art McA bee, Louise Meeks, Kenneth Longview History A. S. B. Sergeant- at-Arins Student Council Officer Art Club Office? Inter? Crier Staff Press Club Newton, Edna Peter, Vivian Redlinger, Reta Breckenridge, Minn. History Officer Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Collegiate Knigh ts Nuttall, Lora Mae Dieringer Music Edison School - Teaching Fellowship Officer Kamola Hall Sigma Mu Epsilon Pettit, Maurice Brewster Physical Education Officer Munson Hall Basketball Track Richert, Marie Douglas .History Officer Sue Lombard Officer Sigma Mu Epsilon Officer I-Ierodoteans McDaniel, Myrtle Puyallup English Officer Kamola Hall Hyakem WV. A. A.. Mills, Bethel Monroe English W. A. A. Kappa Pi Olsen, Lois Jean Toppenish Art Kappa Delta Pi Officer Kamola Hall Officer W. A. A. Pierce, Bonnie Yakima. Transfer from Yakima Jr. Colleg Hyakem Ridley, Dorothy Cheyenne, Wyoiiling Speech President Kappa Delta Pi Masquers 37 8 Ridley, Lois Ch eyenne, English President Kappa Pi Schreiner, Ralph Ellensburg Physical Science Smith, Mona Jean Toppenish Ph sical Education Y Kappa Del ta Pi Stone, Lois Ellensburg Art Wade, Harriet Yakima English Zerba , Gen e Milton, Oregon Music Sigma Mu Epsilon 38 Roberts, Margaret Sch roed er, Lois Ellensburg History A Cappella Synder, Genevieve Taylor, Dudley Ellensburg Industrial Arts Walls, ina Mae Gran dvi ew English Social Commissioner of Kappa Pi Art Club Crossland, Mary Tacoma Transfer from C. P. S. Fine Arts May Queen Officer A. S. B. Kappa Pi Rogers, Wynne ' Schultz, Athalie Pe E11 History Off-Campus Council Summerville, Alice Taylor, Fred Walters, Grace Ellensburg Geography Wo1nei1's League Council Officer Off- Campus Presiclent Wliitbeclc Club Kappa Delta Pi M culster, M argaret Hanford Physical Education Officer Kamola Hall W. A. A. Dance Drama. Ryan, Pauline Seattle Art Officer Kappa Dance Drama Pi Sehmel, Doris Spurling, M ay Ellensburg I Biological Science Thatcher, Helen Clear Lake, Wis. Geography Kappa Delta Pi Wedge, Nancy Yakima Health Education W. A. A. Pep Band Orchestra Bothwell, Harry Eli ensburg Business Administration Rath, Wanda Lodi, California Music A Cappella. Siegel, Elouise Tacoma English President Off-Campus Won1en's League Council Dance Drama Stephens, Tom Ellensburg Business Administration Tennis Intercollegiate Knights W Club Thurston, Dick Physical Education Seattle CN Sanders, Don Ellensburg' General Basketball W Club Sisk, 'Eleda Yakima Art Art Club Stevens, John Zillah Physical Science Transfer W. S. C. Treischel, Don Hoquiam Physical Science Transfer from G-rays I-Iarbar Jr. College d nt Council Whittaker, Martha Stu e Officer NV Club Football West, Joe Centralia Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi Reidhead, Virginia Centralia English Dance Drama Heater, Lucille Gran dview Science Sanders, Donna R Boelus, Nebraska English Smith, James Svarvari, Myrtle Vice, Trenna Chehalis Geoltraphy Kappa Pi W. A. A. Wliitbeck Club Whitfield, M. Transfer from U. of W. Music A Cappella Orchestra Band sophomores sophomore class Lassoie Thompson Perrault Moberg CLASS OFFICERS President -......... .................................,............. J oe Lassoie Vice President ......... ..... D onald Thompson Secretary-Treasurer .,,. ,i ,,,,,,, Louise Perrault Social Commissioner .... ..... D orothy Moberg The sophomore class was outstanding in every activity this past year. Passing out of their green freshman stage, the members of the class entered wholeheartedly into the school functions. The sophomores participated creditahly in all the athletics, dramatic productions, musicals, club programs, and other activities of the various college departments. The big sophomore social event of the year was the Cupids Tolo an informal dance. It was held on Saturday, February the fifth in the old gym- nasium. The decoration motif carried out the true Valentine spirit. The refreshments were perhaps very unusual consisting of a light lunch-sand- wiches, olives, and pickles to appease the appetite, and all flavors of soda water to quench the thirst. Allin all, we can say the sophomores had a successful year and more big things can be expected from them when they return next year as juniors. 40 5? F Anderson Bailey Bramlett Burnett Connell Angeline Baronovich Breithaupt Burwell Crimp sm, ,. -.: ' l' Anthony Bedard Brewer Cochran Dahlberg Armstrong Bline Brown Carolla Davis Ashim Boullion Bull Carr Day Bachelder Braden Burdick Cole Dekkar Desvoigne 1 4 freshmen freshman class Howard Jasper ,Berkey Fitterer CLASS OFFICERS President .......... .............,..................... l-l amilton Howard Ville President ..... ,,,,,,., R aphael Jasper Secretary ........ .... E lsie Berkey Treasurer ................. ....... L ois Putnam Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .... T auno Ottelin Social Commissioner ....... joe Fitterer Student 'Representative ..... Bob Love This year as every other year the freshmen endured initiation with its paddles, paper hats, and the like-a conglomeration of ideas handed dowr from the past. A 'few weeks after school started we had a mixer, or a kid party of true freshman style, which proved that our pep had not become entirely subdued by upperclassmen domination. The class sponsored a March dance called the Kite Kapers, which was a big success, and in the Spring gave the Freshman Frolic in honor of the graduating class. Besides this, many of our- class members have distinguished themselves in school activities-sports, clramatics, and clubs. The achievements of our class are due to the guidance of our advisors Miss Leslie Hull and 'Mr. George Mabee, and we wholeheartedly give them our thanks. 46 Alexander Biner Brain Carter Cowan Dorey Allen Black Brallier Clark Coy Douglas Anderson Bloom Brown Cochran Cunningham Drysdale Arvidson Booth Brown Conner Custer Dunn Estes Barra Bostonero Bryan Cook DeGooyer Eckls Evans Berkey Bow Burnham Cooper Durkis Eckman Evans Bettasa Bowers Burns Cooper Dodge Esperson Ferrians jFerogIia 'Gengler Hagstrom Hamley Hildebrand Jensen Jones Fiander George Hamilton Hazen Hindman Joh nson Joyner Frey Gilmore Hanft Heater Howard Johnson Jurgens Frye Goodman Hanson Heberlein H ugett Joh nson Kelleher Fuller Green Harris Hendrix Hulse Johson Furness Griffith Hart Henke Isaacson Jones Garrison Hagstrom Hartwell Hicks Jenkens Jones 5 Kennedy Knyger Love Martin Mitchell Nelson Kerby Kuhlman Lundgren Mason Morgan Nicholls Kern LSPP MacCannell Mason Morris Nicholson Kerns Lippincott McLean Matalak Moser Nicholson Olds Kneeland Longmire McNeil Nleddins Muller Normile Olson .r- 'fail Koch Looney Makels Miller Myers Nyland Ortman Kreidel Lounsberry Martin Milton Mooney Ohlsorl Osborne 49 ottelin Pendleton Rockway Spring Toupin White gloungstrom Page Pennington Rogers Spring Trout Williams Zickler Pallfelt Portigliatti Flood Stougard Vause P Wilson! Zimmerman Panigeo Putman Schnoor Swanson Wagener Wines Zook Parker Richardson Schreingroober Templeton Wess Woods Pattenaude Ridgeway Skochilich Terry Westenheiser Woods Pederson Roeburg Smith Ticknor Westwick Yarnell o activities time and tide wait for no man Today I came upon the first violets of the season. They were hiding beneath a drift of last autumn's leaves, and in my hurry I almost passed them, unknowing. It was only because I stumbled, because my foot brushed against the dry brown leaves, that I caught sight of their shy and disturbing beauty. I knelt in the dust and lifted away the dark covering that all through the winter had been a blanket and a shield. I caressed a wee purple petal with one reverent finger-I caught a hint of perfume. But I didn't pick .the violets and carry them home with me. I wanted them to go on living, whole and untransplanted, in the natural setting that God had given them. Sometimes we are too hurried, I think, to be aware of the beauty and tenderness that is very near. Sometimes we must stumble, else we would pass by the fragrance of life. Because that fragrance is often hidden from the casual passer-by. Margaret E.. Sangster, Good Housekeeping Magazine, April, 1937. publications The Crier staff worked this year to make the paper one which publishes student opinion. The idea gained a foothold, but not rnuch more. The staff reported the,neWs as it found it, and some times it was pretty hard to find. Some detractors have said the Crier's motto should be, Last week's news this week. The staff did what it could to give you, the student body, the newest news it could find. Several new columns were started on the editorial page, and were read with avidity and various kinds of emotion. George Randall's caricatures were probably the most enjoyed and looked-for feature that the paper happened upon this year. Blanche Brehm's book depart- ment was scrutinizedl closely by the more serious-minded. The berth of Sports Editor has been tried by several men this year: Arthur Feroglio, fall quarterg James Jounsberry, winter quarter: John Stedham and Montgomery, spring quarter. ' , It has been a fine year. With the real step forward taken' this year, next year's paper should be a real publication. Eldredge 56 'ki -K Lou nsberry Olsen Armstrong Sablocki Johnson OCTOBER' 14, -1331 'N-' ff CCR ndida ' McCann Washington Ail Twelve morrow gunner A .rl- Qf l C- lit .wlieseg Y Dr Donald E lVlacRae .......... Editorial Adviser 6 Ruth Eldredge ...... W Katherine Beck ...... Robert Whitner ......... lzerday D Committee ames Lounsberry ....... m E George Randall ...... to sav WUT fur the meeting c - . 'heh lmld nu Helen Sablocki ........ Zola Long ......... lj FORUM l Wicks Lead' , First Brehm ,ing 2 . V or ,1 l .. , 1,- Hismryl Club, tire :pun Fovmu meet-f 117:30 in the eve! .1- 'xz the forum will 1'-fliesgcgtlgxfs. 1 the lcnllege rue- li IJFGSSWB xwicks or the El- ,lT11Q ol fncultv ivill 'be 5' WHS lr. llurru Boa Randall Carolla Beck Nuttall Long Nicholas E. l-llnch ............... Pauline Johnson ....... Olga Carollo ............... mmm. Mary Jane Armstrong ...... Lora lVlae Nuttall ....... .Technical Adviser ..-....-..,--......Editor Assistant Editor ..-...Business Manager .......Sports Editor ....,...-Caricaturist .....Columns .....Columns .....Colurnns .......-..Columns .....-...Assemblies .Ca1'npus News Lois Jean Olson .......................... Library News Reporters: l-lelen Hadley Huggins, Louise Jones, Earl Edmunclson, Betty Woods, Mar- garet Roberts, Hamilton Montgomery, Lois Hubbell, Louise Perrault, Flora Blessing, Virginia Ashim, John Stedham, Blanche Whitner Dr. NlacRae 57 hyakem We hope this 1938 Hyakem will be quick to tell in its pictures and articles the activities you have participated in and enjoyed so much during the year. Throughout the editing of this book, it was the desire of the staff to give you a record that will be quick to bring back memories of the past year- the club meetings, athletic contests, hikes, and formals. The challenge of the name Hyakem, derived from the Chinook words, hyak meaning quick, and yiem meaning to tell, has been accepted by the staff. We hope this book will mean as much to you, the reader, as it has to us, the authors. It is more than just a book to us: it is your life for the past year. We hope you receive mu chpleasure from its contents. THE STAFF Black Des Voisne Hogue 58' Carr Sablocki Bryan Burwell Graber Hart Editor .................... Associate Editor .... Business Manager -- Art Editor ................ Men's Sport Editor ...... Women's Sport Editor Club Editor ............... Circulation Manager .... Class Editors ....,......... Music Editor ....... Staff Writers .......... Photography Staff ..... Advisor .......,. McDaniel Allen Cappa Meyers A Norton 'Spring ...........-...Ruth Black Carr .-....Merritt Des Voigne .-...---.Betty Burwell ....-..--.Fabio Cappa -......l-ielen Sablocki Graber Meyers .--,-.-..Myrtle McDaniel, Marjorie Allen ................-.-.....-...........-..-..-...Katherine Leitch ...-..-....-..-.....--BOnnie Pierce, Helen Sablocki Ralph Schreiner, Dorothy Hart, James Ryan, Elbert Norton, Robert Spring, Ira Spring Hogue Pierce Schreiner Spring 2' Q :fi U, J-is -fg-?w--v--v-,f.-.,,F--- -.-7-r-.?. VY.YY , fr. 3 2:5 Qi? Q -.. .:1.-..1.T, 1--f .Qi 1 11' -5111154 5 :'v, A -V if Nr. Wa,- H. W., ,W ,M V is W 1 gg 1: IE: 7:00 8:35 9:15 10:30 12:15 3:00 11:00 12:00 IT'S ALL IN A DAY Good morning! Ten cents, please. Daddy dear, Pm broke Dissertation Dissipation Prelude Prologue Good night! music l , Row Row Row Row 62 1. Lee, Harrell, Gibson, Smith, Whitfield, Bramlett, Dahlberg, Rogers, Zerba. 11. Booth, Nicholson, Zygar, Meddins, Birns, Fuller, Lapp, Westwick, Plunkett, Arvidson, Zamzow, Slbbald, Musson lll. Dempster, Harris, Johnson, Jensen, Richert, Bowers, Hendrix, Newell, Rath, Janssen, Hahn, Rockway, Clark IV. Pallfelt, Kreidel, Hays, Pendleton, Woods, Brehm, Wickersham, Folts, Martin, Bull, Roberg, Milton, Orendorf, Reppeto, Lassole, Conner, Hamilton, Gould, Leitch, Westlake, Zickler, Grace, Schwemgruber, Steele, Mather. The four music organizations on the campus are the A Cappella Chorus, the lVIen's Quartet, the String Quartet, the Orchestra, and Sigma Mu Epsilon. The chorus, under the direction of Hartley D. Snyder, has presented many inspirational and entertaining concerts. Some of the activities of this enterprising group were the Christmas Concert, several assembly programs, music for baccalaureate, and radio broadcasts. The most outstanding of them all was the Brahms' Requiem, which was given in the College Auditorium and in Yakima. The College Male Quartet is in great demand for furnishing music at various clubs and civic organizations of the community. Their programs in- clude the music of serious and recreational nature. . ,... - Lassoie, Hendrix, Montgomery, Nesbit Hagstrom, Bull, Whitefield, Hunt, Brown, Deye, Langdon, Hahn, Fisher, Brodine, Plunkett, Kaiyala, Brodine, Gould, Pallfelt, Hahn, Jose, Booth, Orendorf, Portigliatti, Alferd, Lowe, Jacobsen, Brodme, Thompson, Vanderpool, Panlgeo. The String Quartet has given three Chamber music concerts. The Orchestra under the direction of Howard Deye, is composed of thirty-five pieces. It has been presented in concert several times and has per- formed for college and out of town programs. It has presented a well selected repertoire of music during the year. Sigma Mu Epsilon, an honorary music fraternity on the campus, stands for Service, Sociability, and Study. It has served the community by sponsoring and taking charge of several concerts on the campus. This music club provides entertainment for its own members and at each meeting the club studies some interesting phase of music. F. Brodine, J. Brodine, Trainor, Brown 63 ..If qa ever qcltezct 116,11 now 1.565 that moon 150 tt11s.1s college ! 1 A XSUQVIDCSJA mug 5.Eu1td11QKg ctmo or 51,0116 :5 1006 ot them cgt1.11-5 Evcrqone oo 31. Gonot buotcf 5 10. boott Sl 'ht' 11.116153 meg vvtczgo Know 1tS two to one A 12.Pou1' 1t toxt 15.Ho1d Ljour breath and dont- WREQXQ the table 14. Its ho Water 15, Roundom' to 50.14 IQCTGS one t1t'b?ffiG'ff 1 Q ez VA 51 11, 221.50 SLG qotgghz f sheep skmt. ix LX. I EQ A 2 3 , U, zrfxw.. ,Q vm ww nu :U fax, Q w if m u uw uw m nil? H S H m w m dram 1 I Lembke, Ridley, Love, Kidder, Brehm, Mitchell Q . x N ,,, A ix .Xt 1 V , V 'nf ' r 1. 'll P Brehm, D. Ridley ' 66 Under the direction of Mr. Russell W. Lembke, the drama department has made interesting improvements during the last three years. Expansion has made majoring and minoring in the field possible. Last year courses in speech correction for college students and for training school pupils were initiated. The scope of the classes in Fundamentals of Speech has been greatly broadened this year by the formation of groups which effectively dis- cussed contemporary social, economic, and educational problems. New advanced courses offer special students the opportunity to do practical work in creative drarnatics, stage craft, and scenic construction. The high artis- tic standards and the exacting performance which Mr. Lembke has demanded from his students have been sources of real advancement in the department. l Love, Ridley, Kidder, Brehm, Lembke, Mitchell' CANDIDA Candida ................................ Blanche Brehm James Mavor Morrell .............. Warren Kidder Lexy Mill ....................... ...... L loycl Mitchell Prosperpine Garnett .............. Dorothy Ridley Burgess ....................,....... Russell W. Lembke Eugene Marchbanks .... .,............... B ob Love Randall Q W N Row l. Porter, Woods, Booth, Hartwell, Esperson, Brehm, Nichols, Kerr, Rediske, Perala, Blessing, Redlinger, Stevens. Row ll. Porter, Evans, Meyers, Zickler, Olds, Kelleher, Ridley, Nicholson, Fuller, ' Rasmussen, Martin. Row III. Love, Reasoner. I BACKSTAGE w uw w ' :- X' 1575. , was., -I 'Ir 4 ww H vu ' ' , ' w N1 n 4 324 , as New Xxx, . athletics and WOIIIG ALLEN GOODMAN Goodman, end, from Centra- lia, was a first year letter- man. His speed and pass re- ceiving ahility is super-par excellent. ALVIN ANDERSON Anderson, left tackle, from Highline, is a three year stripe winner and co-winner of the Moser Trophy this year. He is the smashing type of tackle and will be back next fall. JOE SMOKE Smoke, left guard, hails from Stanwood. He is a three striper. and had the fight- ing spirit that goes with a driving, smashing, and plow- ing' middle-of-the-line man. Moser winner last year. FLOYD BORST Borst, center, from Shelton, was a. two year letterman. He was a very capable and accurate center. DICK THURSTON Thurston, left guard, a Se- attle prodigy. He was a four year man, and winner of the Rotary inspirational trophy. A tiny guard but a great one. JIM CLIFTON Clifton, fullback from Ray- mond, was a first-year man and a regular. He drives when he has the ball and smacks them when they have the ball. He is a real line srnasher. JERRY HUGGINS Huggins, quarterback, hails from Castle Rock, is a three striper. He is the most dead- ly passer in the league. I-Ie throws them straight and true, and has won many a ball game for the Wildcats. FRED TAYLOR Taylor, quarterback, of I-Iighline, was a three year letterman. I-Ie was a coffin corner punter, and a deadly placekicker. His toe and foot served the Wildcats well. KENNETH MASON Mason, end, comes from VVooclland, was a first year man. Next year should be a. successful one for him, and should see more action. GEORGE PITT Pitt, halfback, hails from Waliato, was a two year let- ter winner. He is an excel- lent defensive back, and loves to hit them. JACK EAST East, halfback, from Van- couver, was a first year man. He is fast and has what it takes. He will be back next fall. TOM MORGAN Morgan, halfback, here from Aberdeen, is a new player for the Cats. He is a good ball carrier and you should hear more of him. J UL AMBROSE ANDERSON Anderson, right tackle, a Slieltion boy who was a three year letter Winner. He was big' and tough. BOB COY Coy, tackle, enters from Marysville. This is his first year here and he should be a capable performer next year. He is a letter winner, and plays all positions well. BILL HOPKINS Hopkins, tackle, from Ab- erdeen, was a three year letterman. Hard luck and in- juries kept him from seeing as much action as he would have had. JOE LASSOIE Lassoie, center, hails from Renton, is a two year letter- man. Witli his experience of playing all position he should be in there next fall. He was the co-winner of the Moser Trophy this year. LOWELL LEWIS Lewis, guard, here from En- umclasv, is a first year let- terman. He has plenty of fight and drive and will see more of the firing line next year. GEORGE PALO Palo, fullback, and Aberdeen aspirant, was a three year Ietternian, and honorary cap- tain of this year's squad. I-Ie is a hard hitting, block- ing back and one of the best. JACK TOMLINSON Tomlinson, halfback, from Chehalis, this is his first year for the Cats, and a regular. He is a fine tackler and blocker and a pretty good ball carrier. TOM MATELAK Matelak, halfback from Ab- erdeen, is a first year letter winner. I-Ie was the best ball carrier on the squad. LARRY WILSON Vifilson, guard, hails from Aberdeen, is a first year man. I-Ie is a hard fighting guard and was in there all the time. TED LUND Lund, center, prodigy of Ho- quiam, is a first year letter wtnner. He will be back next fa . TUANO OTTELIN ' Ottelin, tackle, of Hoquiam, is a, first year man. I-Iis size and experience should place him up on the top next fall. BERT WILLIAMS Willianis, guard, from Se- attle, is a freshman this year. He will be back to see more action for the Wildcats. K awards ROTARY AWARD Dick Thurston was the winner of the medal which is awarded to the in- dividual player who has been of the greatest inspiration to the team. He was on the tri-college team for three years, and served the Wildcats four years. HONORARY CAPTAIN George Pale was chosen as the honorary captain' for this year's squad, and he will be back next fall to play his fourth season here. ' MOSER AWARD Alvin Anderson was chosen as the co-winner of the B. Moser Cup with Joe Lassoie. The cup is awarded to the individual who has the highest scholar- ship standing throughout the football season. Anderson was a three year letterman and will be missed on next year's team. Joe Lassoie was a second year man and he will be back to serve for the Wildcats. He was an- all-around player, and he will be an asset to the squad next fall. , le i ,ips I rw Row Row Row Row 72 1. Huhn, Taylor, Huggins, Ekman, Clifton, Funk, Youngstrom, Borst, Mason, Bull II. White, Bostonaro, Lund, Smoke, Montgomery, Breithaupt, Meeks, Palo, Pitt. lll. Thurston, Casey, East, Tomlinson, Rolph, Lewis, Matelak, Campbell, Markstrom Goodman Byars Newman IV. 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V ,L ,,.... -,. .,y ,gr .-nur.. ,v ,V , Vt m mV,1V w --' f , '- ', ' ' ' M 1' g 3-7 P--s ,gn ,, T- ,V A A v, 4.- WILDCATS ON DEFENSE-SMASHING AN ATTEMPTED END RUN Football and football regalia-coaches and players-victories and de- feats-bullet passing and spectacular catching-deadly place-kicking and coffin-corner punting-action plus action-three victories and four defeats- a 430 winning percentage-marching of the tin band-yes football season had come and gone. SCORES Wildcats I6 .... .... P acific Lutheran 0 Wildcats 27 .... .... G onzaga Fresh 0 Wildcats ' ' Wildcats 0 ..... Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats October 9 October I October I6 October 30 November 5 November I I November 20 0 .... ............ I.. mflelcl I2 Cheney I8 0 ..... Lewiston 6 9 ..... ..... M unmouth 7 0 .... .... B ellingham 9 ' V - ,V . V - Vs.. '15 f 1 V ,Q . , ,,, V uw uw H V , Ve I Vu as . V! , ' ,Q 2 Q T STOPPED BEHIND THE LINE OF SCRIMNIAGE BY A WILDCAT . km 73 f r I MELVIN BUNSTINE, forward from Renton was a three year letterman. He has been the highest individual scorer for the Cats for the last three seasons, and he was on the tri- college team twice. Winner of the Lee-Scott trophy last year. JESS ANDERSON, forward, hails from Elma, was a first year man. A dead eye on the one hand shots, with improvement in his defensive work next year should be a big one for him. GEORGE BRAIN, guard, from Thorpe, made his initial bow for the Cats. A substitute, but next year you should here more of this short fellow. TOM MORGAN, guard, from Aber- deen, was a first year letterman. You will be seeing more of him next season. JOHN VANDERBRINK, guard, from Wapato, was a three year stripe winner. A never-give-up type of player and the winner of the Lee Scott trophy this year. FAY SUTTON, forward, here from Wapato, was s. three year letter winner. His stick-to-it spirit and determination keeps the first string- ers on their toes. EVERETT WOODWARD, forward, from Ellensburg, was a two year stripe winner. He made up for shortness by following the ball. A much improved ball player. ...EIQM DON SANDERS, forward, a local prodigy, was a two year letterman. He was a member of tri-college team once. He is a fine shot and a real ball hustler. Voted honorary cap- tain this year. IVAN DOREY, guard, here from Hoquiam, was a first year letter winner. His height and his fine shooting ability plus this year's experience should see more action for him next year. JACK EAST, forward, entered from Vancouver, was a Frosh. He had plenty of style at the finish of the season, and he should do all right next year. DICK WOLTRING, center, here from Portland, was a three year letterman. His fine backboard work, and ball handling were his out- standing feats. MAURICE PETTIT, guard, comes down from Brewster, a three year letterman and a good defensive player. BOB CARR, forward, an Ellensburg hope, was a two year man. His fight and drive is something to see, and he has pulled more than one game out of the fire. HOWARD SPAULDING, center, came from Goldendale, and served his second year for the Cats. He will come in handy next year. LESTER ROLPH, guard from Pros- ser. was a first year letter winner. With more experience he should be right in there next year. basketball LEE SCOTT AWARD John Vanderbrink won the which is given to the basketball player who was the most inspirational for his team mates during the season. He is a fine player. award I-IONORARY CAPTAIN Don Sanders was chosen as the honorary captain for this year. A cap- able performer he was chosen on the tri-college squad, and will be back next year. ml wr Vanderbrink Sander SEASONS GAMES Wildcats Opponent Yakima Jr. College ...... 37 22 Yakima Jr. College Spokane Jr. College .... W. S. C. .,................... . Spokane Jr. College .... W. S. C. ............... Montana ............ Montana ......... Grand Coulee . Mt. Angel ....... P. L. C. .......... . Seattle College Cheney Cheney P. L. C. ffffm P. L. C. ..., . Linfield Linfield C. P. S. .... . C. P. S. ....... . Bellingham ..... Bellingham ..... Seattle College .. TOTALS ...... 56 43 24 54 26 32 33 30 I9 52 43 34 23 42 47 54 4I 47 42 39 30 32 873 29 I7 47 26 40 39 35 32 2l 37 24 43 50 36 34 31 37 34 36 35 33 I7 750 Row I. Brain, Morgan, .Anderson, East, Woodward, Pettit, Carr, Sanders. Row ll. Ralph, Vanderbrmk, Sutton, Woltring, Spaulding, Campbell, Dorey. LEADING SCORERS FOR l938 SEASON Bunstine .................. 205 Dorey .............. ..... I I Sanders ........... ...... I 24 Reasoner . ..... I 0 Vanderbrink ...... I I 5 East ...... 3 Pettit ............ ...... 9 6 Brain .... ..... 2 Anderson ..., ...... 8 I Stokes -- .... . 2 Woodward ..... ...... 9 0 Smith ..,.. ..... 2 Woltring ...... ...... S 6 Hayes ..... ..... 2 Carr ......... ...... 4 I Rolph ........... ..... 2 Sutton ....... ...... I 3 Spaulding ..... -- I I 2 Morgan ..... .,..,. C arey .......... .. CONFERENCE STANDING W. I... Pct. Cheney ................ 4 0 I . 000 Ellensburg .......... I 3 . .2 5 0 Bellingham .......... I 3 . 2 5 0 Bunstine Swishes One Through Woodward and Ariderson After the Ball track 1 Row I. Bull, Orchard, Youngstrom, Gillispie, Newall. Row II. Parrish, McCIeary, East, Jones, Nlatelak, Montgomery. Flow Ill. Milton, Demmert, Breithaupt, Sutton, Bowers, Rice, Griffen, Ferris, Ottelin. The l938 track squad was a well rounded aggregation, composed of very capable men in all the field and track events. Such faces as Glenn Hart- man, running the 220 and 4405 Glenn Ferris, pole vaulting, throwing the discus, shot put, and high jumping, Everett Woodward, running the l00 and broad jumping: Kenny Bowers, in the 880g Fay Sutton, Uslingingn the javeling Ham Montgomery, running the mileg Jack East, hurdling the hurdles: Ron Gillispie, chugging the two' mile. Other aspirants are: Floyd Hania, Jack Orchard, Walter Bull, Stark- lVIcCleary, George Youngstrom, Embert Demmert, Dwaine Parrish, Casey Jones and others. The manager was Bill Hamilton. 'X- 1 A K , Iii, , '-! H SUHOI1 Hartman East Ferris MUMQOMGPY Bowers 77 -a golf Some real golfers roam our campus, and watching Fabio Cappa smash a long drive which splits the center of the fairway: Ed Dickson stroking a long putt in the cup from the edge of the greeng Glenn Correa making a perfect approach shot out of a trap: and George Fitterer shooting dead to the pin out of the rough will linger in our golf memories for years to come. We have the strongest golf team in the history of the school and it has been predicted that they will take the tri-college banner for the first time since golf fell out of the cardle here. The tri-college champions for the past two years the Wildcat net team is composed of Tom Stephens, number one man: Don Thompson, a good strokerg Bob Carr, a shrewd and bril- liant netterg Fred Taylor, fast and steadyg Frank Angeline, steady and an excellent shot placer: Gordon Rolph, a fine left hand player. All of these boys carried the colors for the Central College of Wa.shington on the court. After winning a few practice meets the Wildcats dropped a match to Reed College and two to the very superior Correa Fitterer Thompson Taylor Linfield colors. ' Eight matches and the tri-college are yet to be played as this goes to press. Defeat and vic- tories will remain in the netsters album of memories. l Q, sa HOCKEY ' A grand game for activity on a cold day. Pro- tected with shin guards and ready for quick action in their shorts, the girls have really exciting games. VOLLEY BALL Perhaps one of the most popular group activities on the campus is volley ball. The rallying of the ljall from side to side, the display of team work, and the smashing at the net- all this makes the game so popular among, the girls. TENNIS Five tennis courts filled from morning until night. Need we say more of the popularity of tennis? wx is Wi . asm , . ,, N for . , -,... is X, . It i . .H -.i..- . se. Q gs . Q TUMBLING i From headstands, handstancls and many mounts, the girls work into quite complex pyramids. These formations grow taller and taller as the quarter progresses until on the last day the largest pyramid yet constructed squashes at the signal. BASEBALL-FTELD SPORT h-T. BASKETBALL GOLF FIELD SPORTS Whether it is field ball, soccer, speed ball or baseball, you will find the girls out on the field playing for all they are worth and putting up a game battle. GOLF No one can deny the thrill in hitting a long shot just where it should go and in holing a long putt when it is badly needeclg a fascination independent of Winning or losing. This is golf. 'ie 21 , Nl .i ,ru li HN Fi' F U, riff-iam ' 2. .3 . ff-, EQ:-' 1 fir , 3 'ifur 'tbl 1 Y' '+A' ARCHERY in ju wg .F . 1 ur 1 , uw vu' 1. .L as ' , 1 .. . 9 jffaw' yr- :Q . - H -1 '- - . .9552-.,f.a' I . BADMINTON BASKETBALL Pivoting, guarding, whirling, running, passing the ball with a hook pass or an under- hand pass. A referee's whistle blows. The game stops. The girls are breathless and tired, but they like it. BADMINTON Fast play, smashes, drives, serves, a bird traveling so fast that the eye follows it with difficulty, an opponent wafting the bird gently back so that it barely clears the net-this is badminton, a fairly new but important sport on the campus. ARCHERY With eyes looking straight ahead to follow the flight of the arrow to the center of the bull's eye, the archery enthusiasts pursue the sport given to us by primitive man. 81 dance drama r 1 K N 82 I dance 'fxk , 'N. 1 X, . X , XXX 1 ZR -A- x X w f . ,,.. . , A ...su SAF 7:14 7-30 8:10 9:40 12:15 3:30 10:30 12:00 IT'S ALL IN A DAY! And make it snappy. ,Where's the apple? Z-z-z-z-z listen to the wheels go 'round Move your arm- Where've I seen this before? At last! Local boy makes good! CMAYBED- Good night! Look at those pajamas. Y gg!! clubs kappa delta pi President Doroth Riclle Vice President .,............ ..... F lorence Eells Recording Secretary ............ ......... M ona Smith Corresponding Secretary ..... ...... M axine Bangs Treasurer .......................... ......... lVl errill Ellis Historian-recorder ......... .... R ita Recllinger Counsellor ............ .... lVl ary Simpson Honorable Duke ............. ..............., J im Smith Worthy Scribe .....................,.... Don Thompson Chancellor of the l-llstorlan ,......,....,............. ........ Guard ............................. ...... Advisor Jack Kenneth Meeks George Fitterer Rasmussen Dr. Sparks Exchequer ........ ll ln 1 s intercollegiate knights 15,,,:,.vt-,-1,,,- in YW,-r,,.-W7 .- Wav, fa. . Y , Y H Y Y '5 W. 3.3 'H President ,.,... ...................................... M ona Smith Vice President-Treasurer .......,...... Lois Jean Olsen Secretary .......................,.............. Mary Jane Rote Social Commissioner ........ Emma Jane Schrengohst Corresponding Secretary .................... Annie Clark Freshman Representative ............ Charlotte Morris Sophomore Representative ..... .... H elen Sablocki Junior Representative ........... ...... T renna Vice Sports Manager ,....... ..... .... D o ra Brunner Advisor ....,...................,......... ...v. J esse Puckett President ....................... ..... G eorge Fitterer Vice President ......... ....... IVI ary Czbolt Secretary ..................... ............ B etty Biner Social Commissioner .......... Bernadette Smith Advisor ......................, ..... A mancla I-lebler Choir Directress .........t........ Dorothy Wipple newman club sigma mu epsilon - President .......... ..... K atherine Leitch Vice President ..... ,.... H arold Orendorff Secretary ........... ........ M arie Richert Treasurer ....... ......... I lene Hurd Advisor .... Mr. Snyder President .......... Vice President Robert Nesbit Kenneth Meeks Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,, Grace Walters Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,.,,,...,,,, M arie Richert Advisors .- Barto, Dr. Carstensen 88- , 6 twirl , UQ herodoteans kappa pi President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary ............, Treasurer ................ .. Social Commissioner Advisor ................... ...... Lois Ridley Bethel Mills . Maxine Bangs julia Zygar .. Merle Skelton Miss Alice Stolz campus 89 i 341 FI' 5 K' y -1,563 3255! Qplggmmum Q .il S. 4 ,, Fawn, :5 '- umgimri fam. ,Qian I -1 V f f 'WZ m g 1' 1 Rin: J, A 'N ax. R1 , fs - 14 , ...,,.-.-WS i M ' H , 5-flfrf Z T. zgn E :- . - :nm 1?',,,. x V , .um-Hx .,J . '- 4... f . QC J. H - - W efx fb ' . ,--. .. ' y:. ., , E, , ,- ,kb P fi l is I M Q ai x 1- v- f ,. i -' W ' ,xi .11 fx if lsr ' wt 4' I x f I 1' Q ...,, 4 . X H af , E . . dl X. vr pw! .- I ABEFKL 'xii o ads and features l 1 I do you know .... ---that by taking advertising space in the hyakem, the business men have helped us in putting out a better annual? their advertisements are worth while. read them as carefully as you have read any section of this book. ixbifhikcloollar job A F 6 quijce G1 TUTODLLSX- qaunflfdf 4: Thai: IRULD oLQ,cliDA R obs - GD- l ZA jtam Sexism BSBLL the Sun :jot m mg cqe 9. Some pmci-up Carr! IG d ' i?HfE1O15if??S? back 11.601116 on QEID Iets,sw 55 iT, 15.,FFO5b m HIC' cm 14.Th6 bum at lunch . ISOQC core cmd Q ten 5-mvvs Ibkxkiq passes the buck If Used our weak l8.IIA0D mcm. 19A Page beiwcezn tvvo blotters . to class we 6230. 10. Come one come z1.Dom cm stir 2,2.YcL Dekker guess. Now I'm laqsD'1T1a Clown to Shep L. TQULQFO Nap 5 C1LLlt6 wa rnimpus A. Now EJVVIOQ at 5.Dsc,1lmcS hx? cial 6.P1Y1CECL?ld pong 7Bc3wlu.n BA chp 111 the neck Qfioored 1o.How'd ga Nec ka love ma. 11.Cookq spin cn bowl ll,HOlCUDQ the ba L5.WGhCh qowq chan Butch labtallun - I L5 A hour rcuemcg UWC 16.Amup studq IZ Be nch vvarmers 18.WCCU41l.j News i9.Dcc qidallnql coo Lo, KNOb 'twelve to one KITTIT I VALI. -:- WHERE RECLAMATION IS KING -:- , ,, ..' A Part of the Highline Irrigaiion Project This space contributed by: The Financial Institutions, F. A. Kern, Chamber of Commerce Dr. J. P. Mooney, Kiwanis Club. CGMPLIMENTS OF CITY LIGHT AND WATEIQ Screening Plant and Settling Basin at -Nainum Intake MOSER'S MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX SUITS NUNN BUSH SHOES HAIQIQY HAIQTMAN BOOKS AND PRINTS I 31 3 FIFTH AVENUE SEATTLE ASK Fon E cal'llliCha9l ICE CIEHIII ELLENSBU'RG'S BEST MAID 0'CLOVER CHEESE AND BUTTER MILK PRODUCTS C0. THIRD AND WATER PHONE MAIN 7 COMPLIMENTS OF FITTERER BIRDS. Triangle I-luto Wrecking Company New and Used. Parts For A11 Makes of Cars 100 NO. MAIN ST. H PHONE RED 4272 ITAIQ Il'l0If IHOP FRANK STRANGE 416 NO. PINE PHONE BLACK 4431 CUMDLIMENTS Of CASCADE LUMIBEIQ CO. A. A.. BEBGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING ' 105 EAST FIFTH STREET PHONE MAIN 18 Capital Avenue Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q See Our Orchids and Gardeniasn PHONE. MAIN 201 715 CAPITAL AVE. B-H Chevrolet Company C Distributor Standard Oil Products H HARRY BUTTERFIELD HAROLD HOOPER Faltus 8: Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced SIXTH AND MAIN PHONE MAIN 146 THE KARMELKORN SHOP ALL VARIETIES OF H. R. HERBST HOME MADE CANDIES LIBERTY THEATER BUILDING Superior Cleaners FOR WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY RAY9S MARKET FANCY CLEANING 510 NORTH PEARL nov ol.Ds P p Quality Meats 8: Seafoods MAIN 494 I I6 East Fourth Main 58 STUDENTS DEMAND SODY-LICIOUS CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Beverages in Bottles . . . and You Get the Best SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. BLACK 3611 POPULAR PRICES FLOYD'S FOOD STORE! PHONE M. 79 FINE FOODS ALL THE TIME 406 NO. PEARL JAY A. WHITFIELD OLYMPIA BLOCK -H?-...gif K 1, L A' L r .ilifl Q .4.. ' Q i if - 5 ss if f sf fn ny- Frequent Local Service Transcontinental Service via the Northern Short Route to Chicago and all the East. ATTORNEY PHONE MAIN 142 Save the Bus Way On trips to and from school, on vacation and business trips, the Washington Motor Coach System offers you more for your money in comfort, pleasure, service, and miles. You'1l save time through frequent daily schedules which arrive and depart on timeg you'1l save money through low fares. Washington Motor Coach System Fifth and Pine - Main 176 Ellensburg ll llIIhlT!l PRINTERS and Publishers of the Ehl:EIlSBIIIlG IlllIIn!I REDIIIIII Hilih-:Svtatv Ihvairvn Auhrnn Eihvairr mth-Stair Filpzatrr Only Exclusive First Run Theater in the City First and Second Run Screen Attractions Student Prices 27c Student Prices 20c The entire output of the leading film producing companies can be seen in these theaters only. They are: Paramount Productions Republic Productions 20th Century Fox Productions United Artist Productions Columbia Productions COMPLIMEN TS OF ,THE ELLENSRURG CAPITAL A PRINTERS Fon ELLENSBURG TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Ulf lt's for Building or Burning, We Have lt W. FIFTH STREET PHONE MAIN 98 TEXACO PETROLEUM PRDDUCTS WHOLESALE Phone Main 64x-Main 64-Main 64xl ANDERSON'S SI-IURFINE MARKET ' Headquarters for Shurfine Merchandise Third and Pine Streets H Phone Main 25 COMPLIMENTS . OF .... KITTITAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Farmers Organization of Kittitas County 100 HAIQIQY S. ELWDDD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PHONE MAIN 55 A FREE DELIVERY ' ll Sh Webster s Foo op The Best Thing In Life Is a Good Meal Restaurant ' . Fountain Service ' Confectionery Dunes .... FOUNTAIN .... LUNCHES IEIQVICE IDIQIJIE STOIQE 410 NO. PEARL PHONE MAIN 149 FREEMAN AUTO COMPANY NASH-LAFAYETTE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS WILLARD BATTERIES KENDALL OIL ' GENERAL TIRES Iohnson's Plumbing and Healing ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 310 NO. PINE PHONE MAIN 260 LEDNADD F. IBIUIQIQAGE Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 314 NORTH PINE U PHONE MAIN 69 cAn'rI:n 1'nANsrr:n co. GENERAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE ARCI-IIE PATRICK COAL-WOOD-FUEL OIL 106 WEST FOURTH ST. PHONE MAIN 91 101 From the negatives we made oi you ior the I-Iyakem, lovely large portraits can be reproduced in as artistic finish. Specially priced to you, at this time, for only 5151.00 each. Our hand oil painting 51.00 additional. Also, we specialize in Application Photographs, made on heavy por- trait quality paper for only 5152.75 per doz. 52.00 per M doz. ,Write your order in now, we will give you prompt attention. KENNELL-ELLI ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1938 HYAKEIVI 5 I 8 CRARY BLDG. SEATTLE, WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF I COMSTOCKARRVIDSON CO. THE DASTIME MEETING PLACE OF ELLENSBURG FISHING TACKLE AMIVIUNITION EIIIIEIISBIIRG llllllllllllllli UU., Inc. WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET J. KELLEI-IER FORD LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE Women's and Misses' Apparel KREIDEIJS STYLE SI-IOP I-I. I-I. STOIYIS CO. 5C-me AND 256 STORE ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON DeSoer's Milk Bread F You P io Mead Motor Co. FOIQESIQ DODGE PLYMOUTH MODEL BAKERY PHONE MAIN 163 103 OSTRANDER DRUG COMPANY The Store for Quality and Service 3 I 5 NO. PEARL PHONE MAIN I I 7 CiIL.1VIOl.JF2'S FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 NO. Pearl Phones: Main I04, 203 Tiffany-Cunningham Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE F. H. A. LOANS REAL ESTATE I-IOFSTEATERS DRY GOODS, LINGERIE, I-IOSIERY, AND READY T0 WEAR BDSTICQS DDUG STUIQE I PHILCO RADIOS N. E. Corner Fourth and Pearl Main 73 I. N. O. THOMSON, Ieweler Official C. W. C. E. Pins and Rings WATCHMAKER-JEWELER-ENGRAVER HARRY MOSE SUVER and WIPPEL OUALITY GROCERS Six Free Deliveries Daily I' Main 174 Cascade Meat Market WHOLESAL E-RETAIL I I3 East Fourth Street Phone Main 103 Ellenshurg Book and Stationery Un. The School Supply Store FOUNTAIN PENS-RING BOOKS Most Complete Stock In Kittitas County , RAT!-IBUN IMPLEMENT CO. MC CORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY S INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE xia 'I II REM? Cloffziers - Furnishers - Shoeisls ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON DELSMAN'S HOLLYWOOD GREEN HOUSE CLEANERS Fl I S Corsalg:2PZtteiIslgLnts Next to Elks, Temple 315 w. Eighth Phan R. 2592 Bl. 5651 ED. wu.soN, Pr p ELLENSBURG'S FAMOUS .... ew York Cafe Best Meals at the Lowest Cost WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS OPEN 105 1 E - COMPLIMENTS or TAyl0D'DlCHADDSON CLI N IC Ramsay Hardware Company SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SEASONS OF TI-IE YEAR the LAUNDRY mmf ' ' 'nf Pure Maferials HILD SYSTEM UF CLEANING RUGS ' x K. ' J -C.PENN'EY XC-OMPANIYV, nfs. DEPARTMENT STORE ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST l DR. J. H. MUNDY DENTIST 1 UEBELACKER DENTIST DR. S. IVI. FARRELL oLY1v1P1A BLOCK SHORT 8: SHORT ATTORNEYS WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP NEW YORK LIFE EIMHRNHHER Washington National Bank Bldg. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE DICK'S HOSPITAL OUR WORK IS NEVER DONE UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED Corner Third and Pearl CAMPUS NOOK HOT LUNCHES CONFECTIONERY Opposite Sue Lombard COMPLIMENTS OF Kittitas Farmers Co. HOME OWNED GREEN LANTERN Home Cooked Meals FOUNTAIN WILKE-MORGAN CO DRY Goons . WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR LINGERIE - IVIILLINERY - I-IOSE BLANCHE'S APPAREL SHOP 504 North Pearl MRS. BLANCI-IE DICKSON M. 611 Whitin LETT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ATHLETIC SUPPLY CU., Inc. Wholesale Athletic Outfitters . SEATTLE -' ,e,, :,Z A ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON A In B E R T A The Butter of High Quality Manufactured men's Association County Dairy I l lilttltas BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES f X The telephone is a friend, always at your service . . . It conserves your time and energy by running errands. 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 your neighbors telephone-you need one in your own home. A REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES AFTER 7:00 P. M. EIIIIEIISBIIIIG TEIIEPIIIIIIE COIVIPLIMENTS OF RUSLYN -CASCADE CUAL C0. WHOLESALERS OF TI-IE WASHED AND IMPROVED PI-lTREEN NHNES or-'Floss RONALD, WASH. BELLINGHAM, WASH. in appreciation . . . . you have helped us publish this yearbook. we thank you. especially we thank: the students without their cooperation this book could never have been edited mr. hogue whose kindly advice has proved invaluable. the merchants who helped finance the book through their advertising. the kennell-ellis photographers the western engraving company the iohnson-cox company the record press for the service they rendered in publishing this book. s A ,,, ,, 5 'A .1 1 V. 3 4 'a W +11 ,U ' N ' I Jr -5, N li, I5 V , 8 . P - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1' x X I , f ,.1 T1F . 1 X 1 I 1 11 1 IW! 1 X: 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1. 1 ,N Y E L ,W 1 1 1 1 I .AQ ff Q 1 1 13 1 1 11 1 1 1 X , f 1 2 I 1 4 1 I V 1 1 i' W I W lx I , ' 1 1 i ' Q 1 I 1 E ' Q IV ,U fi 1 Al ,ZNN -N15 Irie-bb X - A f 1 1 ,1 i Q , 1 fglii ' :V-If ,1.. HV ,,.. Z if 4' X k , lv I ,U Q - L I V- .V N. 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