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

Page 16 text:

I.kvi Clark —A ssistant in History. Wisconsin Uni¬ versity, 1901-2; Iowa State Normal School, 1902-6 M. I»i.; instructor State Center, Iowa. 1906-8; W. S. N. S.. 1908- . Levi Clark James W. Nksiiit —Principal of Training School. Took course given in Millersvillc State Nonnal School, Pennsylvania; student ill latbanon, Ohio; Nonnal School at d University of Wisconsin; Principal of Dur¬ and, Wisconsin High School, thirteen years; Principal of Mnndovi. Wisconsin High School, seven years; Supt. of Citv School. Rllensburg. four years. Jamks VV. Nesbit Hunky B. Whitney —Manual Training and Science in Training School. B.S., Northwestern University; Manual training course Macomb Normal School: in structor in Science and manual training Jeneseo, hio; W. S. N. S-, 1908- . { 16 ) Mimic H. Whitney

Page 15 text:

Clara Mkisner —Kindergarten and German. Grad¬ uate Davenport Teacher ' s Training School; Kindergar¬ ten Institute. Chicago; Student in Graduate course of Kindergarten Institute: Kindergartner in Eli Bates Set¬ tlement, Chicago; Kindergarten Director V. S. N. S.. I90f»- . C ' LAftA Meisnk Alberta McDonnell —Assistant in English and Latin. Graduate of V. S. N.S., 1899; A.B.. Michigan; student in Vassar and l.elanti Stanford ; teacher of Eng¬ lish and I .at in in Vakima High School; W. S. N. S.. I90J- . Mae E. I’ii ke.n—M odel Teacher. Graduate Illi¬ nois State Normal School; Student Hamline University. St. Paul, Minn. ; W. S. N. S., 1908- . Mak K. PlCKMt Eihii M. Oners Ethel M. Gkeen —Model Teacher. Student State Normal. Carbondale, Illinois; graduate Illinois State Normal University; graduate student Illinois State Normal University; Supervisor Primary Department, Madison. Wisconsin : student Columbia University. New Vork: W. S. N. S„ 1908- . ( 15 ;

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El i.a G. War nth Cibrary T HK I.ibrary is the especial pride of the school. It consists of two large sunny rooms, furnished with study and writing tables. When not in class, the stu dents sjmmmI many hours among the 1 rooks and periodicals. There are about ninety periodicals and newspapers in the Reading room and the library contains aliout 5000 bound volumes. A large picture cabinet is filled with reproductions from the best artists, they are |«articularly enjoyed by the art students and extensively used by the student teachers in their work at the Training School. When school opens in the fall of 1909, there will Ire many delightful changes Another large room will Ire added, giving the whole front of tlte building to library purposes. This new room will lie fitted up in mission style and used for special col¬ lections in Art. Music, etc. This change will make ]iossitrle an alcove for bound periodicals, as well as a private office for the Librarian. f 171