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

Page 18 text:

tuitrutn‘ Dai| Every year on Hie last day of the first semester, the entire management of the school is given over to the student body. A few days previous to this the student body elect from its number individuals to represent the heads of llte departments This is the day of recreation tmaking out semester’s grades) for the faculty atnl they are rarely seen here in the building or about the campus, excepting at assembly. Never¬ theless, the regular day ' s routine is carried on with dignity and case. The only devia¬ tion from this is the assembly period, which is given over tn student faculty stunts. The accompanying pictures are good illustrations of the student faculty for this year, who did justice to their work as understudies. Prop. C h ari.iis Newton, Principal Psychology ami Education. 1740 Hunt in Hcmhaw County. Mo. 1750 Mastered the art of self control. 1755 Graduate of Thorp Military Academy with H. II. degree. 1756 Professor of Innatural Science of Missouri Agricultural College. 1760 Manager of Ellensliurg Theatre Circuit which he still maintains. Mari Hist. Kindergarten and German. 1768 Born at H amburgsteak. Ger¬ many. the pride and joy of the vil- - Ke. Children cry for her. women sigh for her, men die for her. Miss Arminta Williamson, Secretary to Principal. She sits at the typewriter and dreams all day. Of her dear old Pullman so far away. She hopes some day to win a King Also a home ami a diamond ring. Lucilb Warner, Librarian. In tlie library there she sits with her I sinks. And if you whisper, she ' ll squelch you with looks, She’s not nearly as dangerous as she seems. And when you don’t whisper Iter face fairly beams.

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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

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1 K. K ATIE PENTK ' IMT, English language and I.iterature. 1752 Burn of Puritan Par¬ entage. New England. 17fio Kelli)iv in Trouserlor- ium Hall, Texas. 1770 Teacher of English in Hcvild -Ham Sandwich Islands. Propriety and Sobriety a s|ieci»lty. Prof. Newiun Hex-itix, Vice Principal of Mathematics. 1750 Born in the Old Country.” 1751 Master of Hymself. 1765 Principal of Public schools at Thrall. 1767 Acquired the art of talking on any subject at any time. Connoisseur of weather and theatres. Prof. A. I., Chapman. Geography and Geology. 1765 Born on Mt. Vesuvius where lie accumulated many specimens of ig¬ norant and metainorphiuc rocks. 1 775 Made short hut effective trips to Mars. 1780 Instructor of Stoneography. air- ograph. suilngy, tnudology and dirt - ography. Helen Brvant. Ari and Manual Training. 1770 Born in Slums of New York. A diamond in the rough. 17ff6 Had a fellow in Paris. 1790 Apprentice of Hair Dresser in I.nndnn, Is very economical and makes one apron serve for art and the kitchen. ( 19 )