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

Page 32 text:

Hallowe’en Party Now ' came ' ° pass ln ,hose days ben Stanley, whose surname Wilson, was chief ruler of the tribe called Juniors, which in the Anal Saxon tongue meancth The Mighty, that there went out a decree ft 0 Stanley that all the Juniors should gather themselves together in to fourteen. And all went, according to the decree, up into room fourth And Frank, whose surname is also Wilson, also went into room fourth and made fast the door after him. And great was the wonder of the tr8 which liveth next to the Juniors, to the east. One Senior, which in tH Anglo-Saxon tongue meancth Sinner, looketh unto another and sayetl What is the meaning of this mighty gathering? And they marvel! much. And when Frank had made fast the door, and all had seated then selves, the chief-ruler rose up among them and in a voice that sounde like the cooing of a dove or the croaking of a frog, said unto them: “Dearly Beloved: I bring you tidings of great fun; Hallowe ’en draweth nigh and we shall have much sport; we shall invite to our he pitable hearth much people. And he selected from his chosen people many to act as committee ! And his people were much pleased, and suddenly there went up a shout of praise, saying. “Great and good is this man whom we have chosen to rule over us I And they fell upon his neck and kissed him and gave gift! unto him. And great were the preparations which they made for the party and on Hallowe’en a mighty multitude assembled at the Sanhedrin, whicl standeth on the hill. Many there were from the tribe of Sinners, and fromi . v j ■ „ the tribe known as Faculty, and of Trustees, and Third Y»ar And cars ’ an e j k n , un ° Jhe tribe of hirst Years, which inhabit the remote corner of the Assembly greeted bv pTto nd’h ' ? TT aSCcnded unto ,he Go,den Ga,e at ,he ,op ° f Great Stairs, they were I ST h “ l: wh ° » d ■ ' B “ l » D-d,. :.,Thl there wa« K ii avy jbey betook themselves unto the lower regions of furnace room and chemical laboratory 1 ind Kid ,eepmK and wa,1 “« a nd gnashing of teeth, as ghosts and witches pointed out farr Now, when the) had come unto the small and narrow way which leadeth unto the gymnasium, where there was

Page 31 text:

Mary Williams .A lover of “Coffee.” Possession is nine points of the law; self-possession is the tenth Ruth Shevbriage .I he Witty Philosopher on a Vandeville Stage Only ignorance is afraid to ask questions. Gertrude Scott. . . ■- Philanthropical founder of the Industrial Institute for Waifs He is a wise holder who knows his own policy. C race Bigford . .Vet, as always, a dreamer of dreams. Let not thine eyes wander. STir! it Art Institute for Du.d Bunts. Milliecnl McNeil .Editor of the Smart Set.” Books save some people a lot of trouble. ierita Howland .Future Lady of the White House The girl’s “yes may not be spoken. The eyes have it Idith I ay I or .I win Hippo. [. i, 1 “ easlCr c eavc l € vron 8 thing unsaid, than to unsay it. rra Calhoun .Silent partner in a matrimonial alliance. The secret of perfect contentment is that there isn’t any. ay Easlcrday. . . . Head of the Department of Ornithology at Vassar 1 he last hard pull gets over the hill. ,uella Roclfhill .Directing young minds. Still waters run deep. Ilian I reston .Owner of a world-renowned Carr. Every cloud has a silver lining. 35

Page 33 text:

much music and dancing, all were happy, except one from the tribe of Faculty, who was chief ruler of the Training Depart¬ ment and also the chief ruler of the great tribe called Normalites, who with his wife offered gifts unto the guards to show unto them a side entrance unto the gymnasium. And in vain did the member of the tribe of Trustees who came from the land of Yakima try to assist the chief ruler of the Training Department, but each must enter upon his own merits, and in sack cloth and ashes did the members of the tribe of Faculty repent the evil of their ways. hen at last they all entered into the gymnasium there was great joy, and friend greeted friend, and there was much dancing and music and games. And now when it drew nigh unto the twelfth hour, there was a great feast spread in one of the upper rooms, and each betook himself unto that room, and when they had feasted they betook themselves unto their several homes. And of the pumpkins and corn stalks that remained there were several basketfuls, but of the cider there was none. C. G. The Junior Class was very pleasantly entertained Friday evening, April 20, by one of their members, Charles Guibor, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mahan, who assisted him during the evening. The class appeared as requested in costume, and a great amount of merriment was occasioned thereby. Four were dressed as Indians, four as Englishmen, four as Japanese, three as school girls, one as a Hollander, one as a Greecian maiden, and one as a cow girl. Five-hundred and flinch were the games of the evening and the prizes were won by Miss Rhoads and Miss Howland. The Junior teachers—Miss Thomas. Miss Wilcox and Prof. Parks were present. Delicious refreshments were served—sherbet and cake by the host and crackers and raisins by the reds. The guests departed at midnight; and the class yells and cheers for Mr. Guibor and Dr. and Mrs. Mahan were strong evidence that the Juniors had spent a most enjoyable evening.