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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1911 volume:

14-f ,A I f-'fa la-fffff l9II KOOLT AN ANNUAL PUBLISHED AT ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL VOLUME V Un Zluhn 15. illllunnnn Elle Srivntist, mhu illiuw fur Qin mnrla hut in neun' Elhwrgvtful nf Qin Stuhvnta, zmil nuhwav Enthuuizmtir Elnirreut in Svrirnrnz han Bum, murh in Sham na the mug in the Snivniifir iinheaunr after Emily, me, the liluninr Ollawa nf 1EI11, Brhirate thin Hulunne nf ihe linultun f! 1 A in Qur Alma Mater Itluwts to our Norinzll, truvst :xml best, Full of tho spirit 01' this miglity Wiost. lilvw-ls to her lli1UQ'lltQ1'S, :mal lllillly there ure, That Hfwk to our Nlltlllill l.l'0H1 ll01l10S hour :md ll2ll'. lit-r sous mlesvrvv llmmr, llltlllyfll numllc-1'i11g' few: To their wh-ar Alina Matt-r they are loyal and ll'llk'. Thou, hail toollrNm'i11z1ll lXf2lyllQ1' pr-imzult so llI'2lVU ltl01'OVOl' in glory, vmltiullu to Wave! till Prologue Two seore anal eleven mouths ago, a Class of Juuiors brought forth finto this Normczl Srhool, ct new oustom, eoucetzfetl in glory and rleflioatocl to the proposition that genius is uinety per rent perspiration. Now uve are eu KI! ecl lu a freat uucler'tulcfiu testthf whether that I . 1 - I . custom, or only custom so f'0llC.'ffl'lfflCl, mu long survive. We have met cmd cleeiflecl that it has liffefl owl eau live. lfVe IZIIFC met to rlerlteute at portiou of our uurle1'tahfi11g to those who have preeeclefl us nufl who labored long owl faithfully that this rustom might surzrire the ravages of the oolrious classes. For this reason, ure, the Junior Class of 1911, here highly resolve that our prwlecessors hare uot labored in train, but that this custom shall, uutler our 7716Ifl'2,fCl-gCflIHC7tt, hufoe ct uew birth of greatness cmd that this Kooltuo, the work of the students, for the students mul by the stufleuts shall uot perish from the hftstofrg of this Normal School. .61 Ezllito 1'-'ifn-vlzfief Assorirlfe Eflitors liusinwss lllmmgffrs' Staff Stella Wag'ness Beatrice Griffin, Susie Core Louis Crozier, Ile Fore Crzllnblitt REPORTERS Literary - flora Forbes, lllrina Gay lllnssrfs - Alumni - Ilrfznmfic - Sfzfiffty illusif' - - - LlfPl'fIl'.lj Snwiwz'iw.w Y. lV. C. A. - Aflzlwfirs - - Tffllflllllfl Swlmnl Dormitory - flottage Clulf Normal Club Fact mul Fivtion - - Aflverfising - Blanche lliowe, llll'3.11l'l'S Spenee Sain Ruggg Mary Rita-liie Uleoplin Cliziiiipim-, Evelyn Abernethy Mary Gnnflers Frank Wilson Kathleen fIQynr-li Lueile AVEIVHQI' Erinat Dull Ulariee Palmer, Marian Stnnyar liela llowzird Mollie Brown, Chester Robinson May Maxwell, Adeline Ames, Ernzi L lsziliel Pratt Glow lllilliznns Myrtle Bull Freda Tlionipsen Lillian Sniitli, Annette Relimke llutln Bartliolet l7i uff Contents DEDICATION PROLOGUE THE STAFF CONTENTS OUR ALMA MATER FACULTY THE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS FOURTH YEARS THIRD YEARS SECOND YEARS FIRST YEARS ALUMNI LITERARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC LITERARY SOCIETIES Y. W. C. A. ATHLETICS THE TRAINING SCHOOL WHERE WE LIVE TH E DORMITORY COTTAGE CLUB NORMAL CLUB FACT AND FICTION INJ Normal Yell l lr, I 3o0111 l 1l1' XVI1 , 11 . mnflzlll. If ' S. N. S.. Hillll Rillll Rall? WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ELLA I. HARRIS, PH. D., YALE English JAMES H. NESBIT Principal of Training School History WILLIAM E. WILSON, A. M., MONMOUTH, ILL., Principal Education and History C115 JOHN HENRY MORGAN, A. M FURMAN, S. C. Vice Principal Mathematics -I Art ADELINE B. HUNT CLARA MEISN ER German Kindergarten Director HENRY B. WHITNEY NORTHWESTERN Manual Training RUTH C. HOFFMAN Primary Training Supervisor i125 T M. C. HUTCHINSON, A. M., CARNEGIE UNIVERSITY Expression and Physical Training JOHN C. FRAZEE, A. B., COE COLLEGE, IOWA Geographical Sciences Physical Science JENNIE HOUSLEY Supervisor Grammar Grades JONATHAN B. POTTER 3, Assistant in Training School ' Director of Athletics C131 ADINA MALMSTEN Director of Music EDWARD J. KLENIME, A- Nl-y NORTHWESTERN PsycholO9Y and Education MAE E. PICKEN Observation Teacher BLANCHE M. HAZELTON, B. S., WELLESLEY Assistant Latin and English C141 i ARTHUR J. COLLINS, A. M., HARVARD AMY COLE History Rural School Supervisor EDITH H. RINGER Observation Teacher C151 Assistant Domestic Economy NELLIE N. NASH Domestic Economy i.. ELLA G. WARNER Librarian JOHN P. MUNSON, PH. D., CHICAGO Biological Sciences Sociology CATH ERINE M. NICMURCHY, A. B., W. S. C. Assistant in Training School C165 VERA J. MAXWELL Secretary Toast to the Faculty To the members of the faculty, our kind advisers and friends, we offer this toast in token of our appreciation of all they have done in preparing us to Hll our places in the world, From Prof. Klemme we have learned that to be a millionaire of brains is more desirable than to be a millionaire of money. Miss Hutchinson has pointed out the sparkling fountain of perpetual youth to be found in her physical culture classes. This is but a part, for every Junior has also advanced greatly along mathematical lines in Prof. Morgan's classes. We can never forget those books on the art of teach- ing English which were so frequently called into service in Junior English under Dr. Harris. We have acquired enough Latin under Miss lVIcMurchy and Miss Hazelton to live among the Romansg many of the students have become so proficient in German as taught by Miss Meisner as to be able to carry on their courtships in that tongue. To the girls, we recommend Miss Nash and Miss Cole, who can make them skilful in the domestic arts. It might be a help to these same maidens to know something of the practical art of manual training taught in Prof. Whitney's class, in order that they may be able to hit the nail on the head. This would in no way interfere with the plans of Prof. Frazee, who strives to inspire them to look to higher things, that they may be better able to hitch their wagon to a star. When it comes to Art, we think it evident that Mrs. Arthur and Miss Hunt studied at different institutions, for the latter insists on high lights, while with the former, low lights are much preferred. To Miss Malmsten, who is equally capable in directing operas and orchestras, and in teaching lullabies to first graders, Juniors, and Seniors, we owe our new enjoyment of music. Athletics? Yes! Mr. Potter, our worthy coach, has pointed out the straight and narrow way to victory. We all need models, and the Training school teachers have indeed proved them- selves such. They have given us an added inspiration for our pedagogical careers, the foundation of which has been so carefully planned by the Training School super- Visors. VVe shall also carry with us Mr. Nesbit's smile which has brought sunshine into many a gloomy hour. Our close acquaintance with earthworms is due to Dr. Munson, and every one has enjoyed the rides to the rural school, chaperoned by Prof. Collins, whose author- ity on applications is indisputable. Especially shall we always be mindful of Professor Wilson, who has adminis- tered justice and dispensed knowledge for our benefit in the dear old Normal we all love so well. f17J nfl J sayin' Senior Class if Class teachers - - Prof. Wilson, Miss Hutchinson N Miss llousley, Miss Hazelton 1 sl XB Class Colors - - Lavender and Purple llf , X I X Eifel Tower, Cycle Wheel: j I Motor boat and automobileg f Shoot the chutesg Loop the loopg Seniors! Seniors! Riekety! Rut! S-r-r-r-r-r! Seniors! ! ! rl When You're a Senior Tell me not in mournful numbers Senior's life's an idle dream. You'll not think so, oh, you Juniors, NVhen you come to Form and Theme. Seniors oft look pale and worried. That's not your fault nor is't mineg But you see their looks abstracted, Hear them Whisper: Art Outline. From room 12, you hear a shrieking. ls some one ill? you ask. No, you hear the neighbor mutter A' Tis that Senior Music Class? NVhere are Seniors grave and pompous? W'here do they just toe the rule? Not far seek you thus to find them, Surely in the Training School. Senior's life is real and earnestg 'Tis not all Work and no play, There are good times to be cherished In our hearts for many a day. WL. E. C183 LESLIE RAYMOND KLEMME-Ellensburg, Wash. Leslie is a Senior, best loved in all the class He is never known to worry, he is never in a hurry, Then hurrah for Leslie Raymond! says the class. LEE A. McMANUS-Cashmere, Wash. A jolly good fellow is he, you see, As the Senior Class President truly should be. Business manager of Year Book, he must own And twice, on Student Day, as Whitney was known. President of Eclectic for many a day. Presi- dent of Students, and in Glee Club a star, in Orchestra and Basket Ball too you see, In Track, Foot-ball, Base ball and all is Lee. AGNES MONTGOMERY-Burnett, Wash. In our class play she was villain, just one year ago, And now a prim governess in the Japanese show. Class President she was in nineteen-ten, In Y. YV., Treble Clef and Crescent she's been. EVA DOVE-Bickleton, Wash. She did Miss Hoffman right up brown, The head of the Kooltuo of nineteen-ten, President and Secretary she has been, upon assembly day. Held office in Y. W. and Eclectic too, they say. C19 KATHERINE NIcDONALD-Tacoma, Wash. To our secretary, greetings from the Senior Class. To our president, give greetings every dormi- tory lass! She's a member of Eclectic-, also Y, XV. C. A. President of student body, should you think her h:1ir'd turn gray? GERALDINE MESSICK-Port Townsend, Wh. Here's to the southern lady with the accent sweet! Entered from Bellingham Normal, dainty and dimpled and neat! Vive president of Eclectic-, and also Y. XV. C. A. Sem-rotary of Student Body, dormitory house president they say. She's been Dr. Harris two Studi-nt's Days, I believe that is all for today. GERTRUDE CORBETT-Huntsville, Wash. Stop, look, listen, put away your alarms, 'tis only the Student Body Sergeant-at-arms. She's a Club llouse girl, as is very well known, The president and seeretaryship was her own. She's a faithful Eclectic, as all Corbetts are In treble elef she is also a star, the Y. W. C. A. claims her for a member, and tennis also we remember. STELLA FORSYTHE-Tacoma, Wash. Stella, known as Mrs. Stoc-kton, in the Junior Dl3fY, Has been in dear old Normal, two short years, or so they say. XVe have heard that she's Eclectic, and she's surely very wise. And in painting pretty pietures, she would truly take a prize. 205 LECIL EVANS-Pendleton, Oregon. We'l1 never forget all she used to do, How she Worked in Crescent and stories she wrote, Was chosen class poet by unanimous vote, And the president in Y. W. too, VVe'1l remember her big heart, so kind and true. JAMES McKINSTRY-Ellensburg, Wash. Five centuries long the football he chased, and basketball teams for years he has faced. Has appeared in assembly again and again, once secretary, twice Mr. Nesbit has been. He be-longs to the Glee Club and sure he can sing, wc- know our .Iim can be any great thing. MARGARET WILDER-Auburn, Wash. Has headed Ecflec-tic and in Junior play, has had many a chance to say her say. As Y. XV. member 4-ac-h VV0dnesday she stays, She knows much to say and she means what she says. EVA M. SHOTWELL-Ellensburg, Wash. She joined Treble Clef singing sweetly, And has found herself many friends. She was always a true loyal Crescent. And will be till eternity ends. Q21 GERTRU DE N ELSON-Montesano, Wash. Since she entered here as Senior, she's been Crescent president, In Miss Malmsten's flock of songsters, she has won renown and honor In the girl's Association, she has been an ardent member, Last of all, she's been elected president of Student Body. FRANCES GILCH RIST-Tacoma, Wash. In Treble Clef singing and in minuet, she's born all the labors that we mortals get. Secretary she's been, in Eclectic too, vice president's duties she's been asked to do. But still just as light, as lithsome and airy, Though working so hard, is our golden haired fairy. ARTHUR BEARDSLEY--North Yakima, Wash. In the Glee Club, Arthur's sung for many days, Eclectic leadership has showered huge bou- fame in preference to half a dozen president on assembly days. very busy, it would fairly quets upon his Till he is chosen To serve as vice He has been so make him dizzy, . If he were not so level headed, don't you know. GRACE GOBLE-Sunnyside, Wash. We know genius when we see it, even if we ' can't all be it. She's a poet and musician while we're all of us just wishin' That instead of just at fishin' we had brains, also ambition Like to Grace. She's a Crescent, staunch and true, on the Year Book she worked too. Treble Clef and orchestra wouldn't have known what to do But for Grace. 225 1 A l l EVELYN CORBETT-Huntsville, Wash. Evelyn's handsome and Evelyn's good, we'd all be like her if only we could. Y. WV. C. A. has her name on its list. and fromwEm-lectic and Treble Clef she would be missed. Assembly's president through November and in Alabama, I remember. ANN CLERF-Ellensburg, Wash. Here's to the girl who played Basket Ball. in the years gone by, President of Crescent also in the years gone by. This year Vice President of our class was she, Student body vice president too. we see. And also, in the Junior play, Miss Ann was Armstrong, witty and gay. CECELIA GIBSON-Ellensburg, Wash. If you had been a Crescent in the year of 1910, You'd know who was president, for 'twas Cecelia then. She sang also in Treble Clef, and was on Y. W. C. A. As it's earnest, loyal secretary for many a long day, SAMUEL E. RUGG-Weston, Ore. Samuel Ebeneezer Rugg, who is better known? Thrice in assembly l1e's appeared, as Klemme, Collins, now don't groan. But I'm sure you'll remember how Sam came with constitution armed, Till students grew frightened and fled in alarm. Dancing minuet, playing tennis or foot ball, or track, 'l'hat's all the athletics, yet there is more, Eclectic to Sam was never a bore. To the Boys' Glee Club he gave his voice, And for class reporter he was always the choice. if 1270 vw-eww 06893 s l 1 ALICE HOLGERSON-Tacoma, Wash. Little Alice is her name, from Tacoma High she came, Member of Y. W. C. A., officer of Crescent too they say, In singing she's without a peer, so in Treble Clefs she's sung each year. FLORENCE KNOELL--Tacoma, Wash. A little bit of everything, she can dance and play and sing. Always jolly, always bright, and she likes those spreads at night. She has served Eclectic well, and Miss Malm- sten's roll will tell That Treble Clef has been a part of her great big bouncing heart. EDITH LIND--Tacoma, Wash. In the Junior play and the Kooltuo she's gladly done her work, Eclectic task and Club House, too, shc has not thought to shirk. In tennis club and orchestra, in Y. W. C. A. and Treble Clef, In each and every one of these, shels pleasant memories loft. EMMELINE PALMER-Ellensburg, Wash. You'Ve heard of Mary and her lamb, but here 'tis Ernmeline, ' And she's as faithful to her Lamb, as the girl of olden time. She won't join Literaries, for to Lamb's club she's still true. She was Student Body vice president, and be- longs to Y. W. too. 241 MARY MILLER-Ellensburg, Wash. Follow her to school one day and you will see her go To learn of Fl'06b9l'S mother play and things like that, you know. She's President of Crescent and played in basket ball, She's always bright and pleasant, with smiles and laughs for all. CHARLES NEWTON-Oakville, Wash. He was President once of Eclectic, Is the Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms, Is one of the Glee Club bass singers, So just put away your alarms. Student body Secretary was he, And he'll be remembered for many a clay. MYRTLE HUBER- 'Falk against girl athletes, if you dare! Here's a healthy looking sample so take care. She was captain of the team, but quite dif- ferent she did seem, VVhen on the platform, unabashed, she well did represent Miss Nash. AURA HUNSECKER-Enensburg, Wash. She entered from Ellensburg High school, Grew up in our own little town, She's a faithful member of Crescent. But her heart's on Y. XV. C. A. An aetivo cabinet member, In faet it's very mainstay. gs H 1253 CHRISTABEL CORBETT-Huntsville, WRST!- Here's the youngest of the Corbetts, Eighth grade teacher, if you please, Although once she was Miss Ringer, And she sure was a humdingerf' Thrice we Write her secretary of Eclectic just as Well, As of Club house and Student Body, Yet, more honors We must tell, Missionary chairman was she, of the Y. W. C. A., Vice president also of Eclectic, That's enough for her today. RUTH CAROLYN CARROL-Ellerlsburg, Wash. DE 26 Eclectic, live forever, so says this bonny maid, For she's a loyal member, so everybody said. Her home's in our own city, yes, she's a thor- oughbred. A pleasant and useful life this happy maiden's led. LOCIA MCKINSTRY-Ellensburg, Wash. When you see her, if you're just, then in her you surely must Say that you would put your trust like the Seniors do. For our treasurer, thrice she's been, she's the one who held The tin, for the Seniors. Eclectic sergeant- at-arms was she. IDA MENZIES-Roslyn, Wash. As busy working as the most of us, worth much as the best of us In Y. W. C. A. she's always worked and in Eclectic never shirked. 5 3.5 NELA NELSON-North Yakima, Wash. Our jolly Miss Nelson is Kid garten queen, And there with the children, her life is serene. Her name is in Crescent, Y. W. C. A. She reads well and writes well And What is still more, she'll be a good teacher, she's been one before. LOUIS TREMPE-Lester, Wash. He entered as Freshie in 1904, but quit school and taught for two years or more. He's led the assembly, and tennis club too, He sings in the Glee Club, and keeps the class money. In Eclectic he has had lots to do, but he al- ways stays jolly, and always stays funny. ROSE SHOTWELL-Ellensburg, Wash. In this country pleasing, in these hills so gray, She has the school spirit, what more would you say? In music and Crescent she works every day, She'1l be a good teacher, for she is sincere, She'l1 be successful in all things is clear. SA RA BALDWI N-Ellerlsburg, Wash. Little Sara is a Crescent, Basket ball she's always played. Since her home is in our city, here she's al- ways stayed. EMILE MILLS-Ellensburg, Wash. Here is another from Ellensburg High Came to us just two year ago. Last year she left us, unkindly bereft us But she had to come back, do1'1't you knovs ERN CORBETT-Huntsville, Wash. The Club House she has engineered, Assembly Presidency she's neared. In Treble Clef she has sung too, And to Eclectic she's been true. MARIE BARTHOLET-Ellensburg, Wash She came to Normal long ago, then Went to Lourdes as you know, But last year she came buck again, and Joined the Junior Class, naught ten. PRISCILLA LAFFERTY-Port Townsehd,Wash Why of course, this is Priscilla, whom thc training children fear. She's right-hand member of Y. VV C A she's also an Eclectic, present each day CHARLOTTE WALLACE-Ellensburg, Wash. She has been in Normal many a year, Started in her younger days, In the training school, she saysg Now, the older, it seems rather sartin She's growing young in Kindergarten. VESSIE B. KEENON-Ellensburg, Wash. O here is the star in English, and in Doctor Munson's class too, She helped in the 1909 Kooltuo, and sang in Treble Clef too, And always in Y. W. she has been true. Senior Class Will Know all people by these presents: That we, the members of the Senior Class of the Washington State Normal School in the city of Ellensburg considering the un- certainty of this life, and being unusually sound of mind and memory, do make, de- clare, and publish this our last will and testament. A To the Faculty, we bequeath and dedicate our services in the near future, and will hold them as the most sacred of our many cherished memories. , To the Juniors, we bequeath our section and class room, of which tradition alone can relate the many thrilling incidents in the history of our school. We trust that those who till the vacant places will be an inspiration to the school, and an example to :ill posterity. To the school, we bequeath our best wishes, and hope no time will be spared till they have crossed the deep chasm of knowledge made possible by our grand and glorious state. In testimony whereof, we leave our last will and testament acknowledged by our tokens of good will in the Kooltuo of 1911. C293 V 1 i i l i C309 Mid Year Graduates ESTH ER NILSON- Seattle, Wash. A loyal Eclectic was she And faithful as ever can be. In Y. VV. Work was Esther, An excellent teacher is she. And since she has gone We have missed her. LILLIBEL SCOTT- North Yakima, Wash. She's small but O my! is our Deacon, She's a wonder when it comes to teachin' And I Want you to know that it's all very so, You've missed it if you don't know our Deacon EDITH STILL-Milton, Oregon. She was first President of the year and did her duty Well. Eclectic work she never shirked, tho' much to her befell. JANE HARRIS- La Grande, Oregon. Some call her nigga, and some call her dear, Many call her teacher and look at her with fear. .lane is from Oregon, so hail to the state. For she'1l win her way to glory, and prove herself Irul y great, if 5X J f 1 1 ,- X unior Class Class Teachers - Prof. Klemme, Mr. Potter Miss lvlalmsten. Class Colors - - Green and lavender. Ma, he! ma, hu! ma, ho! Rummerniekel Bummcrniekel, Nitoap, soapfat, Moorang! Hobble gobblo, razzle dazzleg Hobble gobble, firecrackerg Hobblo gobble, Razoo! X Johnnie, blow your bazoo! Zip! boom! bah! if 9 Juniors! Juniors! I Rah! Rah! Rah! X. f 1 H 4 , x EN X!! im X X L ts N fn M f fjN L if Af ff Sixty Sixty Little juniors little Juniors in Assembly Hull. Sixty little Juniors answering roll ez Manners meek and faces mild, like some darling little ehilcl, Sit up straight with folded hztnml, like some little pilgrim band, Never Never Never Alyvay Perfec Herve Never In the Never Our .l uniors allways Never 't little lads and lasses, turn around and talk, never rzlee or run, but walk, ask why,'y just obey. Never question what you sary. Cross. always smiling. never any time beguiling. s sweet and kind and sunny, never spunky, mezin, or funny, not just like the other elzisses. their lessons every time. l7on't read books that eost ei rlime. spend their time at play, but they work the live long dzty, evening they stay home, never from their rooms they rozun. absent, never lute, never swing on garden gate. keen the rule, :lt the XV2lSlllT12tl!l1 State Normal sehool. rushed or in :L hurry, never impatient or in :L flurry. Always do the things they should, never shirk, :Litho they eouhl. N6X'CI' Always earnest and pouty, never grumbling, Watch their way to keep from stumbling: sineere, always bright and full of eheer. Always studious, always wise, never heaving' any sighs, 1 item than duty flu They are good as they Can be, neve' ,' ' 2 Sixty Juniors in Assembly llzlll, answering to the roll ezill. 1315 ill .A LILLIAN SMITH. Mistress of herself tho' China fall. RUTH BARTHOLET. 'A rose with its sweetest leaves yet un- folded. EVELYN ABERNETHY. Whence is thy learning? Hast thy toil o'cr books consumed the midnight oil? CHESTER ROBINSON. O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. JOSIE IVIARSHALL. True as the dial to the sun. VELMA CURRIER. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in Woman. Ea 1 1325 MOLLIE BROWN A merry girl within the limits of becoming mirth. MYRTLE GLEASON The deed I intend is great, as yet I know not What. GOLDIE HOFFMAN She is of 3. young and of a. modest nature. OLIVE LAUFELD The reason Hrm the temperate will, en- durance, foresight, strength and skill. ANNA HINCKLEY Pd rather 'be little and mighty than a big dead one. EVA MUNSON I will climb tho' the rocks be rugged. Q 4 A -nav 6335 1 Pi? 5 r E l J E ,.,., ,. C34 GRACE NOBLE Grace in all her steps. LILLY GARVEY Who knows nothing base and fears nothing known. MARY HERATY Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. ELLEN GREEN True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. OTTO SELLE An over-worked man. KATHLEEN LYNCH When she falls short, 'tis nature's fault alone. J ESTHER DALSTROM None but herself can be her parallel. LENA FRASIER She is Wise if I can judge her. MARY REID In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor dear. ANNETTE REHMKE In my work or in my fun, I'll do my best for number one. CLARICE PALMER Her overpowering presence makes you feel it would not be idolatry to kneel, ' BLANCHE HOWE She Warbles sweet notes in the air. Z fb W ,fm R 1 ,. ., . 1357 W l MAUDE SANBORN She is possessed of inexnaustible good na- ture. LELA HOWARD The quiet mind is richer thari the crown. MARIAN STANYAR A golden halo rests upon.her head. EVA SCOTT Nature was here so lavish of her store, that she bestowed until she had no more. LUCILE WARNER Care-free and merry and a worker, and an ' earnest one at that. . HENRIETTA LOBA None named thee but to praise. 4365 STELLA WAGNESS There is a woman at the beginning of al gr:-:Lt things. LOUIS CROZIER No bounds his headlong Vast ambition knows. BEATRICE GRIFFIN An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. ' DEFORE CRAMBLITT If fame is to come only after death, I am in no hurry for it. SUSIE CORE My only regret is that I have only one lifo to give to my school. CORA FORBES Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. I I X375 Q L ER MA DULL 'WVoman is at best a contradiction still. ERMA GAY She speaks, behaves and acts, just as she ought. FREDA THOMSEN Every action is weighty. MYRTLE BULL Silence is a grcnt art of conversation. GLOW WILLIAMS A sensible and well bred girl. IRIS WIRTH Tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at homc like you? C331 pmi ISABEL PRATT Her eyes as strs or twilight fair, like twi- light too, her dusky hair. MARGARET KAYNOR A brown haired, brown eyed little maid. A 1 VERA SANDERSON Nor is the World ignorant of her charms. HATTIE STEWART A diamond in the rough. BELMA ALTICE Whom wisdom Wooed and wooed not in vain. LELA BLOOM It is her nature to blossom into song. Q29-' C395 MARGUERITE HAWES He who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. NED HOFACKER A student and a dreamer and of course in love. ETTA BLAGG I think boys are just horrid. LUCILE KRUCHEK A gladdening laugh in a. world of moan. JESSIE ASPINWALL The best gift of the gods is prudence, the next audacity. SADIE MILLIKEN A girl who can size herself up and forget the result, 1401 I FRANCES SPENCE I know 'tis a sin for me to sit and grin. JENNIE HEUSTIS Speech is silver but silence is golden. GUY FILLMORE We're all right, if the girls keep away. OLIVE JENKINS Order is h0aven's first law. 4.4 l www naar- X Recipe for a Graduate A Take a string of bluffs, Stir in a pound of very thin excusesg Add a few recitations according to taste: Sift thoroughly in an over abundance of athletic enthusiasm: Flavor well with moonlight caught on evening Walksq Then stuff with one night's cramming, and serve hot at the end of the term, 1413 Q, 42 5 S. N X Fourth Year Class iw tif? Flower - - White Rose Motto - - - Do it now N Class Teachers - - Miss Cole, Prof. Collins XX l Z Prof. Nesbit 'jf X gf! I X Niger, niger, hoe potaterg 7 X Half past alligatorg lf Ram, Bam, Bulligatorg f Chick-a-saw-adawg f, Fourth Years! Fourth Years! lil X X N Rah! Rah! Rah! N Q X6 X l V W W F ,V 1 A Class Roll V When the Saehem of the Fourth Years, Of the Fourth Years strong and thrifty, Called a meeting of the tribesmen, Gathered they from every classroom To the lofty council chamber, The Assembly, dark and gloomy. And they Came from every classroom From the art room to the tower, From the pleasant room of English, From the reeking laboratories, And they gathered in the chamber, In the lofty hall of meeting. Then the Saehem of the Fourth Years Spake and told unto his people That the juniors, never weary, Never tiring of good toiling, Were to publish for the classes, From the First unto the Seniors, Were to print for them the Yearbook, Print the Kooltuo that we all love. And he said unto his people That the juniors in their Wisdom Set aside a section for them, For the tribesmen of the Fourth Years And their dauntless deeds of valor. And he said unto the elassmen: Choose you one from out your number, One to tell of ardent study, One to sing our love cf playing And to name each of the tribesmen, 4435 Telling of his skill and prowess, Telling of his search for knowledge. Then they did as he suggested, And they named a singer for hini. And she Wrote a line for each one, For the Baldwin sisters eoniely, For the dark one and the fair one. And she told of Hazel Bailey, She who held the tribesInen's vvanipurn, She who wrung the money from thein. Then she gave a line to Peggy She the quick one in the classroom. After, named she lnez Chaniplin, Tall and dark, and very charming. Then she told of Gwin, the athlete, lfle who passed the ball with cunning. Next, the brave young warrior, Henry, l-le the Saehem of the whole tribe, He the leader in the dancing. And the giver of all Wisdom, Also sang of Agnes Hackett, She who plays the tribe-snien's war-danve Told she too of Hurst, the Weaver, She the weaver of good baskets, Baskets strong and firm of handle. Next, she told of Bessie Marohbank, She the fairest of the Fourth Yea1's. Then, of Katherine, of O. Uf the auburn-haired Miss Katie. Also she sang of our fair Helen, Of the gentle-speaking lassie, Quick of foot and ever ready. Sang she, too, of Edith Sehnebly She the oldest of the tribesnien, Who has COIDG up as the tribe came From the greenest depths of Freshmen. Told she also of our singer, She who singeth as the birds sing, Francis NVit, our sweetest songbird. Then she swiftly wrote of Alene, She the whitest of the tribesnien. Then she Caine unto the last one Though the last one, not the least one, And the name of this one, Edith Edith Young, she wrote it fully. Then she gave it to the Juniors, Never weary of good toiling, And they put it in the Yearbook, ln the Kooltuo that We all loveg And she signed her name unto it, Signed the nanie of-Mary Ritchie. L,- 6443 45 1 W I w ff 4 xx Z B IX ., lx XX Xu E gf f I XT If C 5 I X F Roll Call AMES, HELEN qv. PJ BRUNN, HILDA - fBunniej CHANIPIE, CHARLES - - CLABAUGH, EVA - HOSFELT, BERNlCE - MAXEY, KATHRINE - MORGAN, NESSA - PEAIRS, EDNA - PECK, STELLA - RADER, BEN - Third Year Class Class Flower - - Chrysanthemum Class Colors - Green and White Class Motto - Prove everything and stand fast to that which is good Baca, Saca, Buekatee! Tama, Shanta, Bumalee! Gosha, Washa, Koxa, Gee! Third Years, Third Years, Bustalco! Roll Call Ambitions ALL Q-0ll1'g'eS. llzts high hopes of attending For president she ran. -An old A sedate young chap. She's at maid from Lester. -A -A sls-iglit of hand perforrnerg I love my bills. Katherine Van Tassel is her name. Ne-sszfs favorite color is bright, Vis red if I l'K'lllC111b9l 1'i5.:'ht. She and niece went swimming one flzty Sadly she walks along the bank, Thinking: Is it George or is it Frank. He thinks Rabbit hunting fun Even without it sign of at gun. C467 maid dii'm-1-lm-ss. great politician. or a bill poster. -A basket ball star. -Dr. in English. -Historian in the lillensburg buy. -A -Physician A. good teacher. great financier. ROARK, MARVIN TIERNEY, WILL wu.soN, ELMA BERG, CLARA - BROWN, JURET DAVIS, BIRDIE - FRY, OLIVE - MEISNER, HILDA NOBLE, MINNIE SMITH, SILVA - A noisy flirt. -An actor lln- boards ut the uliubliousc inn. 'l'l1zLt s OYl0llf.1'l1 to I'ifl'OlI1IT10l1d him. -An Irish IHll1lSt1'l' A tvlGg1'upli nivsszigroi You must take a voyzigv. -A ds-grue in Latin Hits sho now a bow? XY1-ll, we Llljlllt know. -A 112:11 Stllll4'11t A lily umid with a lily hand, A fooling with A rozil gold baml --A dome-stir: art f,02Li'l1CI'. 'l'l1u early bird Czitvlies tlu- worms. -A Biologist. ls she :L llm't0r's Bc-ll? XVvll, it's rzither lizird to tell. -Matlierimthizui. Sonic said lu: was Mr. Bolingg lint I'll f.1'llZl.I'2LHtG9 llldyll be rolling. -Chemist. Truly noblv. that's no joke. -Mastm-1' in Gormzm. CI'2LlJS are 1-1-coping thingsg But great is the plnusure :L tri-me brings. -Most anybody. a-' QU . h u tl: .., ,ff---Q' Il 0,5 all WI all-. I v-, ' '--. 1 'ri 5 ,K X.. 4485 Second Year Class 1 x I Class Colors - fy Class Flower - tp l N 'Nh N jf QQQZO ,I Q 1 V K x' S F l X fx I I 1 Ali Wi Archie Mcdonald 1 I I Ray Stenger L Glen Crabtree E Sibyl Ford ,N Carmen Woods lvor Struppler George Champie N Helen Jenks Edna Saddler - Purple and Gold - Violet Amare, Monerc, Regere, capere, Audire, esse, Secundi! Carrie Davis Laura Lambson Lillie Ford Ella Slingsby Ella Berg Harriet Taylor Florence Randall Cleofa Champie Gladys MacFarlane A Picnic ' Gladys, is your box almost ready? Oh, you forgot to put the cups in. O dear! I did think I had everything in. Well, maybe l'll get through sometime! Gladys MacFarlane and Florence Randall had been left to prepare the luncheon, while Ivor Struppler and Archie lXlacDonald were to make all preparation for the carriage for the morrow. We were going on a picnic and were to meet some of our friends at the place already chosen. Harriet Taylor, Edna Saddler and I were to make other necessary preparations. Promptly at seven, all were ready and on the way to the Woods,', where we had selected a nice grassy spot under the trees. It was about an hour's drive, and we were to go by way of the t'Berg to get some things we wanted for our luncheon. NVe had to Ford fgthe river, but before crossing, we girls climbed out of the carriage to gather some Lillies which were growing along the 'tBanks. NVe came to a nest of bumhle-bees, and as we were full of adventure we must disturb the bees. lt was a warm dayp the bees were on the war-path, and Edna was struck in the face by a Stenger, but not badly stung. At the picnic place, we met our friends, unhitchcd and fed our horses, then started to explore the W'oods.', ln the course of our travels we came upon an orchard in which there. was a large Crabtree loaded with apples. George Champie, on seeing the tree, suggested that Carrie Davis and Ella Slingsby climb over the fence and Steele some of the apples. They were in the act of climbing when we saw the owner of the Crabtree, coming across the fields, so we didn't get any of the crabapples. Then we played soldier. One of the boys was Captain Jenks, and we marched along the river banks. Tired of fun and exploration, we returned at last io camp to eat our luncheon, talk and tell stories. It was beginning to grow dark when we started home. The Colman had neglected to bring any coal, we found, and we had no Champion, so we were disappointed in the hot supper we had hoped to have before going to bed. 4493 -- 1 , Alumni The Class of '08 p ' X 5 ...J PX I XX X ,Q N K7 S K 2127 l il -M Behold the good, the wise, the great, The jolly class of ,nine-teen eightg They marked for us a path so straight, And with such knowledge crammed each That eager minds our coming wait All over this our glorious state. Our neighbor Canada invites The wisdom of the Norrnalitesg On Puget Sound our satellites Beam Knowledge into youthful sprites, While East and South the class unites In pedagogical delights. But we are doomed to pass from view. As family of twenty-two, Cupid has plied his arts anew, And several hearts are pierced throughg Like unto those we did review In our Midsummer's Dream so true. Four gallant youths we gladly claim To honor these who bear their name, Upon this change we cast no blame-- Just wait the chance to do the same. Another one with tiny frame Comes in for her full share of fame. In whispers let me tell you that, Since Eve within the Garden sat, Or Noah lit on Ararat, Cherub was ne're so cute, so fat, No words so sweet, so pure tat tat, As Margaret Laughlin's little chat. YVe bring you greeting, teachers dear, VVe love you more each coming year. Thru darkest tasks we need not fear, lf we but heed your precepts clearg Would we might banish all thatts drear And H11 your lives with joy and cheer. C505 pateg . S. N. S. Colony at the U The W. S. N. S. colony at the University of XVashington continues to grow. Altho no attempt has been made to definitely organize, the old Normal spirit is still alive, and binds in fraternal sympathy ten alumni representing six classes dating from 1896 to 1900. Some of the noticeable characteristics of this club are the number of hours of work its members carry, the A's received each semester, and the number of hours spent in the University Workshopt' flibraryj. Even on days when the library seems most deserted, an interested observer might discover the majo1'ity, if not all of the tribe, scattered over the large room, utterly oblivious of surround- ings-not grinding, but tho1'oughly enjoying the art of real study. Five of the ten will receive A. B. degrees in .luneze Millicent McNeal, '09, in English Literature. Frank X. Karrer, '08, in Mathematics. Anna M. Karrcr, ,05, in German. Matilda XV. Karrer, 05, in English Literature. lone Grinrod, ,0l, in English Literature. The other five are enrolled in the Junior Class:- Jeannette Twyman, 305, in German. Frank T. XVilson, '08, in English Literature. Frances Farnham, 1896, in German. Mrs. Christo, nee Alice Henson, 1900. Miss Matilda Karrer has, during the past year, been an assistant on the library H 5 we 51, 5 fi 'Qi ine Mc! lm 'W i X KNA 1-,ll 4- Frank Karrer has the position of tutor in the department of Matheniatics. Mrs. Christoc, as many of her Normal friends know, has become quite a success- ful author. Her stories of Northwest and Alaskan life have appeared from time to time in the current magazines. She has returned to the U. again this year to rein- force hor knowledge in Northwest History and in French. But the chiefppride of the Normal colony is that they are represented in the University faculty, for Assistant Prof. of Geology, E. J. Saunders was for twelve or thirteen years a popular member of the W. S. N. S. faculty. Mrs. Saunders was like- wise for several years one of the Training School supervisors. Hence, the spirit of the Normal is well supported in the University, and retains its characteristic vitality. Alumni Notes Class of ' I 0 In order that our friends in the W. S. N. S. and the Alumni may know that the class of 1910 is still a reality, we wish to tell them that:- Lillian Anderson began teaching just after Thanksgiving in one of the schools near Ellensburg. She has said that she hardly thinks she will teach next year. If she changes her vocation she requests that her class mates just wait and see to what it is changed. lt wonit be hard to guess. Alma Ball, Helen Bryant, Bertha Eidson, Grace Parrish and Bertha McCue are all teaching in Tacoma, where many of the Alumni have loyally entered the ranks of school teachers. In the valley of the Yakima is gatho1'ed quite a clan, Of nine dea'r Normal maidens and one lonely man. These ten people of whom we are most proud, Along with many others make up a Normal crowd, Of twenty-three esteemed maidens and two brave young men Who graduated from our Normal as the Class of 1910. Olive Landon--Sunnyside, Rose ClerffeT0ppenish, Edith Perkins-Toppenish, Ellen Lui?-Springdale District, Toppenish, Margaret Power-Springdale District, Toppenish, Bessie Richardson-North Yakima, Jessie Winchester-North Yakima, Erma Lum-North Yakima, Eva Marchildon-North Yakima. 1521 4 7, , About the beginning of the next school year one of these nine dear Uxnaideiis' will leave this order and join that of a sister order, The Mistressesf' This young lady is surely on the Sunny side of life. Another of these nine maidens we hear is to join this same order soon. We cannot say just when but perhaps on some lovely summer t'Eve. ' Still another is a Wandaerer from this order of Maidens. Bernice Dahl is teaching in the Seattle schools. She is the only one of the Class of 1910 to be among the Seattle corps of teachers. Miss Dahl was offered a position as Model teacher in the Training School of the W. S. N. S. but was unable to accept it. Reno Gilkey and Lola Warnock are teaching in their home towns, Montcsano and Auburn respectively. George Gwin, Gladys Sulladay and Frances Lauderdale constitute a trio of teachers in the Irondale school. Another trio of the Class of l9l0 is composed of Leroy Rogers, Ellen Luif and Margaret Power who are in the Springdale school near Toppenish. Alma Kilmore is teaching in Roslyn and Florence Ludlow in Sumner. lllr. XVayne Murray of Ellensbug and Miss Vivian Hulbert were married October l9th. Their present address is Ellensburg. . if -G-elf X .ff X S l ' 3, E -l ' ff 'Q 'rf . y f- , , T ., ! f 5 l .- 3 .- T X LST: K i A El , f R - Ky X 3 M 0 All lg ill Jn! :ts .W x ii T l l - J' 'X r ll . 'N Z ,W M- l iffbx' liar:--3' my 'f a - 4 -ie qu ,N 33' . . Mmm swf x ffrxpija ,,,, lft-fran ull:-fri -lllvs d hQxrl7j-MYY 0 K .f o6Zy4 Qg 65 ,A ZAICXOGZ UJN wt-,ay fab? eflgwf ffm, .10,?akc1pZb'V 1 fr 6 ' I- Laifo 0 ',5,. I 'Qhag Off bc, Wpjvqp Jah 'ofgf wavgg.-re: Shlplef Ziff? f aQ+ Pl? oo 'fr ffnfil H+ ij' X X X fl 1 anim M ' --P wi l l Nl, rv M - My 1 , xx VELQR- 3' 1 f ' P- k - N kt 1 We - A K W NX ., ff'-25 M x x: Q 'Q4-V 2 if l e A ' ' , , H: 'ti e 2 ' Lines Llnspired by reading Emerson's The Problem. j XVith his marble mass before him, Stands the youth with tools in hand. VVhat a rapture rushes o'er him! Ah, no longer can he stand Idle while the vision thrills himg Not a moment does he ask NVhile the inspiration fills him- Ho must hie him to his task. See, the glow on gold Olympus Promises the rising sun, And the glowing heart of Phidias Thrills with Wonders to be done. Eagerly, with stroke unerring, See him chip the crystal stone. Carefully, no labor sparing, There he plans a wo1'k unknown. Father Zeus, O god above us, King of all this glowing earth, As thou sayest thou dost love us YVhen thou givtst all Nature birth, So shall I proclaim thy glory, Bring to men a god divine, 654X , -bmw Men who cannot read the story Of thy power in flower and vine. Ah, my friends must know my masterg They must see the king of gods. Would that I Could Work the faster! How man toils and how he plods! Father Zeus, as I adore thee, Help me work out thy commands. May all men bow down before thee: Bless the labor of my 1lElHdS.U' Thus he prayed, his heart was thrilling: Thus he vowed, his vow he kept. His great Zeus has oft been hlling With new life some souls that slept. Each new year repeats the stcryg In His works, some one sees Godg Nature still proclaims His storyf Forest grand or grassy sod. Time and spaee shall never alter Nature's sermon to mankind, Nor will mortals ever falter To proclaim the righteous mind. God the Lord will not be hiddeng He creates all Nature bright. Silent Worship is forbidden, He who sees must show the light. Thus each sacred revelation That is made to you and me Binds us with an obligation 4To reveal the God we see. --Grace Goble '54 Af '0 '5 0. 10 N1 B 2 'ffm' Q 'wil' wfsff l' Qhf? i Q ' 1 QQ 1553 SCENE S FROM CHRUNTECLEER 1 C hQ1LTlT: , 911' 1 111'-1 1141 1.1101911112 vwwyffai 0 Q5 911 N101 11111 01111-11111011 1? 'Q Y 1 Lvipf 1LL Q 11 511 11111111 U-11111111.1111 , 771411111 11105 Y 611111111 1111 N111 'hedge 'l1e1f.e. 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A f 4 P The Least of These lt was the beginning of the fall term, and the walls of the Reception Room were lined with chairs, placed stiffly and evenly, and filled with students in all stages of homesickness. Through the transom entered the joyous voices of the old students, talking and laughing, excitedly greeting each other and relating summer experiences. The happy chatter was like so many knife thrusts in raw wounds, left by the separa- tions from home, to those in the Reception Room. They were all new students waiting i11 torment for their classification. In one corner, among the unacquainted, sat a girl so fat that the chair, ample though it was, squeezed her. She was fat, she was logy and so completely miser- able that she looked ridiculous. A homesick thin girl would have aroused pity, but a lonely, frightened, fat girl, squeezed like an immense bolster into a good sized chair, compelled laughter. But no one looked at her, each was too busy with his own wretched thoughts. Next to Clementine, the fat girl, sat a girl who was everything Clementine was 11Ot. They were alike only in their feeling of homesickness. She was Number 56 in time of arrival. Clementine was 57. The office door opened and the secretary ap- peared and announced that the registrar was ready for 20 and 21. Number 56 turned to Clementine for sympathy. But Clementine had not heard the secretary's announcement, she was thinking of home and big tears were rolling slowly down her large face. Number 56 watched them roll one by one, splash, splash, splash, over Clementinets chins. The sight proved too much for Number 56. Never had she seen such ridiculous grief. As the tears came faster, she began to laugh, watching them cascading over Clementine's large, puffy cheeks and chins. The other new students looked up, saw Clementine, and joined in the laughter. The laugh made everyone but poor Clementine feel more comfortable, and soon all were talking easily-all but poor Clementine. It was agony to be laughed at because one was fat. If anguish in that next hour could have made anyone thin, Clementine would have been a skeleton. But, alas! when her number was called and she arose and waddled to the ofhce, followed by the amused titters of those left behind, Clementine was as fat as ever. In the oHice she breathed a sigh of reliefg for a time, she was free from that laughter. The President, who helped her register and classify herself, was a fatherly man, with white hair, and kindly near-sighted eyes, that yet noted Clementine's grotesque figure and woeful face. Her credentials were good and her course was soon mapped out. As she rose to go, the President took her hands in a warm friendly clasp and said: ' We are glad to have you with us, Miss French. I know you'll like the school. CClementine thought of the episode in the reception roomj. We,re all one big family, brothers and sisters trying to help each other. Come and see us when you are settledf' 6583 Giving her pudgy hand a firmer clasp, he dismissed her, sparing her the em- barrassment of thanking him. With a hot, swollen face, but with a grateful heart, Clementine went out to read the classes scheduied on the Bulletin Board. She might hate the students, but she loved the President. There was a crowd of students around the Bulletin Board, and one or two stared at Clementine curiously. She heard the chant sung by the laughing boys, Light she was and like a feather, And her shoes were Number nine. Apple boxes without topses Sandals were for Clementine. Clementine tried hard not to hear them, or to see the stares fixed upon her. She looked steadily at the Bulletin Board, but the figures were blurred and she could make nothing of them. One thought only was in her mind-if she were only home. Don't you want me to help you? asked a low soft voice near her. Oh, if you would, stammered Clementine. Her eyes cleared and she saw that it was Number 56, tall, graceful, well-groomed, who had offered assistance. For a moment Clementine drew back, t'But I don't want to trouble you. It isn't any trouble. We'll get it done before you know it. I'm awfully sorry I laughed at you in there. I'm just as homesick as you areg but I clidn't think. Let me see your program. Under Number 56's guidance the figures on the board straightened themselves out wonderfully and soon Clementine's schedule was made out, and the two girls went in search of the class roonis. Either Clementine was too occupied talking to her new friend to notice the students staring or they did not stare, for she was not again embarrassed by finding herself the center of amusement. The students they passed, either bowed pleasantly or went cn busy with their own affairs. They had not quite Hnished their investigations when the bell for chapel rang. Clementine had decided not to go, but urged by Number 56 she changed her mind. She entered the chapel, shrinking as much as possible behind her companion. No one paid any attention to them except to give them a friendly greeting. So as they walked down the aisle li11cd on either side with smiling, friendly faces, and saw the President smiling from the rostrum, a great happiness welled in Clementine's breast, and the words of the President again sounded in her ears. We are all one big family, all brothers and sisters trying to help one another. I know you'll like it here. And Clementine knew it too. -Edith Lind. 1530 The American Girl tlixtracts from an address on the above subject made by J. H. Morgan to the students on May 95. The American girl comes near to having either by inheritance or by adoption most of the good qualities of all the leading nations of the civilized world. The earn- estness of the Scandinavian, the faithfulness of the German, the self-complacency of the English, the excitability of the French, the sturdiness of the Scotch, and the wit of the Irish, all combined with the native ingenuity, shrewdness and pluck resulting from a sojourn of one hundred years on the North American continent, have indeed made of her a complex and rare being-one greatly diversified and at the same time abundantly unilied. She has many opposing or antagonistic qualities. She is both practical and theoretical. She is both serious and gay. She is both sensieal and non-sensical. She is thoughtful and impulsive. She reasons and she reaches conclusions instinctively. She is forgiving and vindictive. She is constant and tickle. She remembers and she forgets. She is penetrating and obtuse. She is independent and dependent. She is considerate and inconsiderate. She is truthful and she prevaricates. She is optimis- tic and pessimistic. She is charitable and she is seliish. Some of these opposing qualities need only to be harmonized. In most cases the good qualities predominate. And in those cases in which they do not, doubtless the circumstances would command our sympathy and enlist our pity, and with Hood we would think of her mournfully, gently and humanly. The American girl has no advantage over her English cousin in the matter of heredity. Probably our side of the Atlantic would suffer as a result of comparison in this respect, as the English generally concern themselves a little more about pedi- gree, than we do, in the matter of selecting life mates. The difference comes chiefly from environment. Our girls are not hedged in as are the English girls. They grow in an atmo'sphere that accords them more privileges, because they are recognized as more important personages, as individuals who have some responsibilities and of whom something is expected. They enter in the same schools that the boys enter and generally acquit themselves creditably. They frequently make expenses while carrying a full course in school. When thru school they earn a livelihood by working in stores, shops, offices and in the school room, as nurses, in the medical or legal profession, on the platform or the stage. The American girl feels that she is not limited to being a parlor ornament with no object or duty in life beyond an attempt to captivate the particular individual Whom her father or mother Would like for a son-in-law. ln this respect she has an advantage over her English cousin. She meets and associates with young men with- out the thought cf marriage being uppermost in her mind. This tends to keep her growth relatively commensurate with that of her brother. 1603 l When a girl baby makes her appearance in a family in a country in Europe, there is more likely to be a feeling of disappointment than in our country. Boys are generally preferred. VVith us this is not exactly trucg or at least not to the same ex- tent. The American family is indeed proud of the boy and spends many hours con- templating the many remarkable things that are to be done by that boy later in life. So is the American family proud of the girl and finds a like enjoyment in enumerating her cstimable qualities, and discoursing upon what may reasonably be expected of her in after life. As a result she comes upon the stage of action in a measure untrammeled and more nearly on an equality with her brothers. This gives her self-confidence and assurance, and causes her to act as an independent being. We do not look upon her activities as being bounded by the church, the kitchen, the children, or clothes, as they do in Germany. And she abundantly justifies our broader vision. She can do almost anything that can be dcne by her brother. If she meets adversity she does not waste her time moaning over her ill luck, but turns her face resolutely to thc future and makes the best of the circumstances. She sometimes takes a homestead, builds her own house and lives in it until she is able to make satisfactory proof and thus makes herself a permanent home, and becomes an independent citizen, asking odds of no one. She is almost our entire force when it comes to teaching small children. She is indeed an important factor in the improvement of our American citizenship. She makes an excellent nurse. She knows how to make her patient forget his affliction and actually enjoy himself. Would we in any way change her? We would. Wvith all her good qualities she is not by any means perfect. There is room for improvement in a good many par- ticulars. We are proud of her, we praise her, we admire her, we encourage her, we appreciate her, we honor her and we love her. Because of these things wc would improve her. We would combine her with the thot that her first duty is to herself, and that that girl approaches nearest to perfect womanhood, who lives in accord with the laws of her being. This means plenty of sleep, plenty of wholesome food and plenty of exercise. We would have her do a little less of day dreaming about things around her, about conditions, habits and other things that effect her health and happiness. We would have her give a little more attention to current events of the nation and thus enlarge her unit of interest. NVe would have her realize that genuine happiness and usefulness are inseparable and that therefore as we become more useful to our fellow mortals we become happier. As she grows older we would have the beauty, the freshness, the vivacity attendant upon the properly bred young lady, ripen into beauty of more mature years, which comes from a broader and more extended experience, from the practice of virtue, truth, justice, generosity and consideration of the rights and interests of others, and thus continue in a life of usefulness and happiness until the end of this career approaches, and then lie down to pleasant dreams and awake in the great beyond and begin a new existence pre- pared for by the growth, development and experience of this life. 1611 ' :,.,uf:5: ': ' '1 . 5 X v was 4-I. A I b . A G Q 0. . l , M M in X If f,ssxxwf!. f 4 gLS X A X . is I Q 7 'I .. J fn' ' I-D 'J ,Mg J T VA . Q J 1 -.1 f wh, rf Ny'-,wr I !!,.f I A: I ,ff WF' 3 f : it ' . N X fd xt f Al I I 1 KJ i ff' ty , . , I ' YK W' rr' J . e f t w I I ' , 3 'no VJ' X- I r A ' A . , 'git gl .- t 5 A Y. I I ,lip J 5-tiigg A ff - 51 The Eclectic and the Crescent Literary Society programs which were given alter- nately each month, formed the basis for the dramatic section. In November the Eclectivs opened the year with a very interesting Brander Mathew program, ending with a short sketch, The Silent System, which has been put on the Lyceum stage by many prominent companies. The characters gave a very keen interpretation of the scene and created much favorable comment. A Christmas p1'ogra1n was given by the Crescents in December. This program ended with a short sketch, Old Oakes, a story of the South before the War. In January a mixed program was given by the Eclecti-cs with a short sketch from Eleanor Hoyt's Mis.'lemeanors of Nancy. This was extremely humorous and created much applause. In February, the Crescents gave an Anthony Hope program, ending with two short scenes from the author's t'Dolly Dialcguef' which was well presented. In March, the Erlectics gave a mixed program with a very interesting sketch cn- titled, A String cf Pearls. The character work in tl1e play was exceptionally good. April brought an interesting William Dean Howell's program, ending with a Sl101'f sketch from the author's Five Olvlock Tea. This prog1'am was given by the Crcsccnts. In lvlay, the Eclectics presented William Butler Yates' Land of Heart's Desiref' This ended the public prog1'ams for i910-ll, given by the literary societies. - 1625 After much discussion and debate, the Junior's decided to present Phe Rivals by Richard Brindsley Sheridan, for their class play. The cast was chosen from the Junior Class as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute. .. Captain Absolute .,.. Faulkland ...... Bob Acres .....,... Sir Lucius O'Trigger Fag ............. David . Boy .............., Thomas fcoaclimanl. . . Servant ........... Mrs. Malaprop. . . Lydia Languish. . . Julia ......... Lucy . . Maid ............. .Marion Stanyar . . . .Iris Wirth . . .Cora Forbes . . .Louis Crozier . . .Otto Selle . . . . .Mary Reid Annette Rehmke . . . . .Anna Hinkley . . . .Lela Bloom . . .Hattie Stewart , . . .Isabel Pratt ..Lucile Warner . . . Mary Heraty . . .Myrtle Gleason . .Velma Currier Shnkespeards Comedy of Errors was presented during Commencement week by the Seniors. The cast was well chosen and they gave a very pleasing interpretation of the play. i637 11 W , W SUM W Y. W. C. A. Reception The means, by which the students of this school became acquainted so soon, was an informal reception given by the Y. W. C. A. at the opening of school. The presi- dent and social chairman met the guests at the head of the stairs and saw to it that everyone was introduced. A short musical program was given after which the crowd descended to the Gymnasium where delicious watermelon was served. Nothing could have tasted better or created more fun. A prize was offered to the one eating thc most melon. It was found after a close race that Mr. Trempe had the most seeds, and, as a result, was given a huge watermelon as first prize. The guests were per- fectly willing that Mr. Trempe should carry off this trophy. As they thanked the Y. W. C. A. girls for their good time, they declared they could never eat another watermelon. But I don't believe it, do you? Faculty Reception On the Monday after school opened, a very pleasant reception was given the new members of the faculty by Prof. Wilson, in order that the new and old members of the faculty might become acquainted. After the formality of being received in the library was over, a lively march was struck up and the faculty formed in line. Headed by two Juniors, they marched to the Assembly Hall, where Mrs. Mahan gave a recital with her Victrola. Dr. Munson was expected to talk, but had not returned from his trip abroad. After the recital, the faculty went into the reception room where huge mounds of Kittitas apples-apples you could eat in the dark-were heaped up on the tables. These, however, were soon disposed of, and everyone de- clared he was glad to be in the country of the Wormless Apple. Dinner to the Public School A dinner was given to the Public School teachers and School Board, February the twenty-first, by the members of the Normal faculty. The dinner was prepared by the domestic science department, and was in honor of Dr. A. E. Winship, the noted educator, but Dr. Winship failed to come through Ellensburg. The guests were received in the library by Prof. Wilson, Dr. Munson and Dr. Harris. A three course dinner was served in the Domestic Science dining room. The table was decorated with red carnations and red candles. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Nesbit poured the coffee. After dinner, the guests retired to the library, where music and stories were in order for a long evening. A 1657 Dormitory Reception One of the most pleasant social affairs in the history of the Normal School was a reception given at the Dormitory, October the twenty-first. The halls, parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with pennants, autumn foliage and crepe paper streamers. The reception began at eight o'clock, and from then until eleven the halls were filled with throngs of the friends of the students. Mrs. Arthur and the Misses Agnes Montgomery and Eva Dove were in the receiving line. Several of the Dormitory girls welcomed all guests at the head of the stairs and escorted them to the cloak rooms. Ice cream and cake were served in the dining room and punch in the hall. An orchestra behind a screen of palms furnished music throughout the evening. An informal dance was held during the latter part of the evening. The Colonial Party One morning in assembly a dainty maid of Ye old colonial days announced to ye faculty, ye students and ye friends of ye Washington State Normal, that on Saturday Evening, ye twenty-fifth day of ye month of February, there would be a Colonial Party held in the Gymnasium in honor of the birthday of George Washing- ton, the Father of his country. At eight o'clock of the twenty-fifth day of February, there gathered in the Library of the Normal building the most illustrious assembly of maids and men which has ever graced such a gathering. After being ushered into the reception room and relieved of their wraps by a colored maid, the guests were received in the library by George Washington fWilliam Henryl, Martha Washington CHelen Neis- wangerj, and several members of the Normal Faculty. About nine o'clock, after a delightful hour spent in conversation, the guests were ushered into the gymnasium. A veritable fairy-land greeted their eyes. A net suspended from the ceiling was loaded with evergreens and red carnations, while here and there were tiny electric lights, making a fitting background for the myriads of tiny flags which waved their red, white and blue gaily above the heads of the guests. The entertainment of the evening was the minuet. Ten couples participated in this, and the ladies and gentlemen, in their elegant colonial costumes and powdered hair, made a very beautiful picture as they went through the intricate movements of the dignified and stately dance. After the minuet the orchestra played the first strains of a Waltz and soon the floor was covered with dancers. From ten until twelve a delightful colonial luncheon was served in the dining room by the girls of the Fourth Year Class who, as colonial hostesses, made the guests feel that the colonial dames of Nye olden time could not have entertained in a more delightful fashion. At twelve o'clock the guests departed, thanking the Fourth Year Students for their hospitality and pronouncing the party the most enjoyable affair of the season. C665 ' , Q Halloween Party we ' JL ' from t I H., I ff I. f 11 , ,I I t l ' x V ' 1 ' Y 4 . Q I A7 , i f H Stop. Look. Listen. What is it. . ,, M ,V . . I, . A ,W-I' IV, From whence, where, what, and whom ,fly WI! 'N W -'I ' ,WM K -,. I come all these dreadful sounds. Why, it 4' f W ' is a Junior Class meeting. and, as usual, rx 'ix X 3 xp' X , X' X f U ' X l ll ' SZ ff everyone is trying to talk at once! What is it we hear? A t'party? Yes, and fx A 'tpumpkinsf Hghostsf' goblins, and Hwitehcsf' Now we have it-Halloween! Halloween is here! At last everything is ready! A howling mob bursts into the front entrance--and, noAwe do not rush up the stairsfbut what is it that con- fronts us? A step ladder? lt is all so dark! Everyone is grasped at the top, and, my conscience! Is someone trying to brush us off? Anyway, the next thing we know we are sliding down Han awful chuteg we are going through dark and grew- some places, stumbling on a skeleton, sweetly reposing in a easketgbumping our heads, losing our way, hanging on to someone--some thing, imploring help and assistance. At last, a light appears in the dim distance-we follow itg and as we enterffian it be the same old gymnasium? Surely not! The white walls are covered with black cats and witches, the lights are turned soft and low, grinning pumpkins peer from every side, and apparitions flit here and there through the crowd: XVitches with high hats, ghosts galore, and fairies of all sorts and descrip- tions. Now we are led i11to the fortune-telling booths, where interesting things about our past, present and future are related by lovely gypsies. In a few minutes we hear an orc-hestrag and what can we possibly do but iioat away to the strains of that waltz? Of course, you could dance all nightfbut stay! Would you rather dance than eat? 1 should say not! Not when you can wander into the Domestic Science dining room and be served cider and pumpkin pies like those your mother used to make. Must we go home? Yesg it is getting late. We will gofbut never can we forget this night! f C675 Mid-Year Senior Reception On February Hrst, a reception was given by Prof. and Mrs. Wilson in honor of the mid-year graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and the four members of the graduating class received. At the close of the evening, delicious refreshments were served. Junior Class Party Miss Iris Wirth and Miss Lillian Smith entertained the Junior Class at the home of the former, February 1911. It was what might be called an informal affair, as it was one good time from beginning to end. The evening was spent in playing games. One room was lined with pictures from familiar advertisements, the names of which the Juniors were to guess. Miss Isabel Pratt received the prize for the greatest number of correct guesses. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served-such as only Junior girls can prepare. Then the crowd gathered round the piano and sang old songs, ending with Home Sweet Home. Then came' the catas- trophe of the evening: there were only two boys and Mr. Klemme to see forty girls home! The crowd was finally divided-not into three groups, but twog as one of the illustrious members of the class insisted not only on Seeing Nellie Home, but on seeing her home alone. For all of this, it was a superfine party and we all hope for more like it. Spread for the Cast The cast of the Junior Class play of The Rivals with the class teachers and Miss Hutchinson were entertained, in the Domestic Science Rooms, at a midnight spread by the Junior Class Friday, April 28, after the play. The tables were attractively decorated with huge bowls of carnations, from which ribbons of the class colors, pale green and lavender, radiated to the place cards, which were in the form of Rival pennants. Plates were laid for thirty-two and a sumptuous dinner was served by a committee from the Junior Class. During the course of supper, toasts were given and responded to by Mr. Klemme, the class teacher, Miss Hutchinson, the director of the play, and iMss Smith, the class presi- dent. At the close of her speech, Miss Smith, in behalf of the Junior Class, pre- sented Miss Hutchinson with a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The evening throughout was a most entertaining one, owing to the fact that the cast still remained in full costume and represented characters as they did in the play. H385 :: , Music Upper row from left to right: Lucy Kruger, Lee McManus, Agnes Hackett, Chester Robinson, Miss Hinman, DeFore Cramblitt. Lower row: Edith Lind, Beryl Mathews. Miss Malmsten. Grace Goble. Grace Pautzke. Normal OI'ChCStI'a Y The Normal Orchestra was organized immediately after Thanskgiving, under the direction of Miss Malmsten, and has worked faithfully since that time. This is the second successful attempt of such an organization in the history of the school. Its first appearance was made in the regular Tuesday morning period in con- nection with ll Trovatore, Miss Malmsten's address. Since that time they have been overworked in order to fill engagements, and hope to do unusually good Work by the close of the year. Much praise is due the Normal Orchestra for the finished manner in which they accompanied The Japanese Girlf' Q09 J Top row: Guy Filmore, Chester Robinson, Lee McManus, Ray Stenger, Charles Newton, Beryl Gwin, Will Henry, Arthur Beardsley, Otto Selle, Glen Crabtree. Second row: Sam Rugg, Ben Rader, Miss Malmsten, Miss Hinman, Louis Crozier, VVill Tierney, Ned Hofacker. Third row: Rent Kohlman, Charles Champie, James McKinstry, Carmen Woods, Kenneth Larimer. The Normal Glee Club Every Monday and Wednesday if you happen within a block of the Normal between 7 and 8, you just have to stop and listen. What is it that sends forth these harmonious chords? The Normal Boys' Glee Club, under the auspices of Miss Malmsten. The Club has contributed many Well finished pieces at various entertain- ments and has won general approval. fda' i705 Top line, from left to right: Gertrude Corbett, Evelyn Corbett, Anne Clerf, Hazel Bailey, Vera Sanderson, Clarice Palmer, Agnes Montgomery, Lucy Kruger, Katherine McKay, Gertrude Nelson, Eva Munson, Edith Bramhall. Second line: Helen Ames, Frances Gilchrist, Annette Rehmke, Florence Knoell, Margaret Kaynor, Frances Wit, Ella Slingsby, Mary Ganders, Laura Lambson, Rose Shotwell, Erma Dull, Alice Holgerson, Third line: Bessie Marchbank, Iris Wirth, Miss Hinman, Miss Malmsten, Harriet Taylor, Florence Randall, Inez Champlin, Margaret Crim. Lower row: Blanche Howe, Mary Ritchie, Anne Hinkley, Gladys McFarland. The Normal Treble Clef The oldest and most advanced musical organization connected with the school is the Treble Clef. Tuesday and Thursday from four to five the girls meet, andrunder the direction of Miss Malmsten study standard selections. . The club has added much to the school in the way of musical contributions. They have appeared in the following pieces: Oh Lovely Night ....................................,........... Offenbach Summer Faneies ........ . . . Metra, Down in the Dewy Dell... ..... Smart Rock-a-by .............. .......,....... N eidlinger Cobwebs ................. . . Smith LArranged by Lines? Lass With the Delicate Air .. .................... Arne Japanese Girl ...,,........................................,l..... Vincent At present the organization averages about forty members, all of whom have had some musical training. C715 -.fi ,, The japanese Girl One of the special attractions of this year was The Japanese Girl, an operetta in two acts given by the Treble Cleh under the direcmon of BHss hiahnstcn, widi Miss Hinman, pianist, and a full orchestra accompaniment. The Hrst act opens in a Japanese garden. A ruunber of Japanese ghds are visiting O Hanu San fE1'ma Dullb, a young Japanese beauty who is about to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. O Kitu San iFrances With and O Kayo San Cl-lelen Amcsl, O Iianu Sanfs cousins and constant conipanions in pleasure, are also her consoladon in times of trouble. Old Chaya CKatherinc McKayJ the faithful servant who appears to bo over-burdened by wvork, causes niuch aniusenicnt by her quaint nihnstrathuls In the second act, two American girls, Dora Twin fBlanche Howel and Nora 'Twin fMargaret Crirnj, who are touring Japan with their governess, are impelled by curiomty to enter O llanu Sanfs garden. llere the Japanese gims nnd thcni and resent this intrusion of the foreigners, even pretending not to understand the governess' explanation. O Hanu San comes to the rescue and, in the end, invites the American ladies to remain as her guests and witness the interesting ceremonies which are about to connnence. The production as a whole was dainty, bright, and charming, given with just the right light and whimsical touch. The music was worth the effort, soloists and choruses showing a line appreciation of its artistic merit. The spirit and atmosphere was a fitting expression of careful, thoughtful study and training. C723 The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Aura Hunsecker, Mary Reid, Hazel Bailey, Katherine McKay, Cecilia Gibson, Geraldine Messick, Lecil Evans, Christabel Corbett. Our Representatives at the Breakers Lecil Evans and Katherine McKay were the delegates who represented our school at the great Y. W. C. A. Conference at the Breakers, the summer of 1910. They came back full of enthusiasm and renewed vigor, ready to take up the Association work and if possible make it mean more to the school than ever before. They had many things to tell us of the Breakers and a few of the mottees which they brought back have come to mean something to many of the girls. Here are a few of the many worth remembering: I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. t'Sarcasm is the meanest thing God never made. And Dr. Young's cry, Sunshine makes sugar. So let us let in the sunshine of God's love. May we have a larger delegation at the Breakers next year. Reception to the Faculty It was on Monday evening in the early fall that the teachers made their way up to the Y. W. C. A. room, after Faculty Meeting, where the members of the Cabinet were waiting to receive them. The room was prettily decorated, and each member of the Faculty was presented with a list of questions, the answers to which were names of the Faculty. Dr. Harris, Miss Meisner, and Miss Hunt won the prizes in the questioning contest, the latter winning the booby prize. Some time was spent in pleasant, social converse after which the girls served wafers and salad with cake and coffee. f73l Miss Kawafs Visit On one Saturday morning in the latter part of February came one of the treats of the year. Miss Gage, our National Secretary, brought Miss Kawai, a high-caste Japanese lady, a graduate of Bryn Mawr, to speak to us. They were accompanied by two representatives of the Association at North Yakima. A large number gathered to meet Miss Kawai and hear her speak. The room was decorated prettily with flowers and potted plants. Everybody enjoyed the social intercourse with our visitors as well as the beautiful talks with which We were favored. Miss Howe and Miss Nelson sang solos and Miss Kawai sang to us in her native tongue. The girls served cream chicken, sandwiches, pickles and coffee. All who were present felt that it was a great privilege to meet and talk with such women as Miss Gage and Miss Kawai. Miss Hopkins' Visit Our traveling secretary, Miss Hopkins, spent three days with us in March. Miss Hopkins leaves in September for Calcutta, India, where she will reside in the future, and this last visit will be pleasantly remembered by us all. Tuesday morning, Miss Hopkins addressed the students, telling them about Indiag Vtfednesday afternoon, she led the Y. W. meeting and installed the new oilicers for 1911 and '12g on Thursday, she met the Faculty and the Association girls for an evening of social intercourse. The program was delightful, the luncheon was delicious, and conversation prospered. We all felt keenly the approaching departure of Miss Hopkins for a far-away land. We students came close to the point of envy, still we bade her God speed with the assurance that we would remember her and her work. m f74l Assembly The assembly periods are always regarded by both faculty and students as very pleasant and beneficial. Tuesday assembly talks are given by the faculty and by various people cf note. On Oct. 26, 1910, Dr. J. P. Munson gave a very entertaining account of his trip abroad. We all wished he had told us more of the meeting of the International Scientific Association, where he was a lecturer. Some talks given later were: The Hall of Fame, by Miss Hazeltong a descrip- tion of Provincetown, Cape Cod, by Miss Hunt, an amusing account of the Institute at Walla Walla by Miss Hoffman, the state of Maine, by Prof. Collins, Ranching for Girls, by Dr. Harris, The Political Situation, by Prof. Morgan, The Cotton Gin, by Prof. Frazeeg Short Talks on Teachers' Institutes, by Prof. Klemmeg readings by Miss Hutchinson, Money, by Prof. Wilson. There were also many other talks by outside speakers. The Thursday assembly periods are managed by the students. On these days, programs prepared by them and parliamentary drill under the direction of Prof. Morgan are the usual features. The Student Body Association elects its own oiiicers monthly from among its number. Many debates have taken place, some of the most interestin g discussions being: Resolved, That it is detrimental to the health of girls to play basket ball, and t'Resolved, That the girls should have a track team. Students' Day Students' Day has been one of the student privileges at Ellensburg Normal for the last eight or ten years, and is always thoroughly enjoyed by both students and faculty. Promptly at eleven o'clock, the fun began. The make-believe teachers, dressed in the clothes of the ones they impersonated, filed in and took their places on the platform. Blanche Howe fMiss Malmstenj led the school in singing The Watch on the Rhine. After it had been completed, Charles Newton fProf. WVilsonJ asked: 'KMay we not sing it now in the German? which was accordingly done. Louis Crozier CDr. Munsonj in his description of his trip abroad, advised every one who ever travels to visit the firm of Thomas Cook SL Son. Geraldine Messick tDr. Harrisl sat demurely in her chair with eyes lowered and hands folded until called upon, and then gave a very interesting little talk on Woman's Suffrage, and the various occupations for women. Hardly had she finished when Chester Robinson tProf. Frazeel advanced to the front of the platform, and in a stately manner in- formed the students of several highly instructive lectures which would take place during the next samester. Everyone was delighted by the way in which Aura Hunsecker fMiss Pickenl 1757 and Lilabel Scott CMiss Hazeltonl gave characteristic little talks on t'Children at Play, and the Hall of Fame. Inez Champlin CMiss Nashj and Myrtle Huber CMiss Colej gave announcements concerning their classes in Domestic Science. A pleasing variation occurred when Christabel Corbett fMiss Ringerj brought up several of Miss Ringer's pupils, who have a little orchestra, to play, for she said, I'm not very good at expressing myself, so my children will do it for me. We were all decidedly reminded of Prof. Collins when Sam Rugg announced: We have a new plan for the rural schools. The pu-pels may stay in bed until eight oiclock and the school carriage will call for them at eight-fifteen. 'The cough with which Eva Dove CMiss Hoffmanj was aihicted was so distressing, that, during Myrtle Gleason's fMiss Hunt'sJ fine illustrated lecture on her trip to Provincetown, she was obliged to leave the platform. Otto Selle CProf. Klemmej, smiling blandly all the while, gave a few remarks, which the real Mr. Klemme seemed to regard as decidedly humorous. Brief announcements were given by Esther Nilsen fMiss Hutchinsonl and Clarice Palmer fMiss Maxwelll. The latter said: I have some extra work to do in the oflice, and would like to have some boy or girl volunteer to help me. Lucile Warner fMrs. Warnerbz There are a number of books which are over due at the Library, and they must be returned at once. Rubenstein's Etude, played at a former program by Miss Hinman, was cleverly taken off by a popular selection played by Gladys McFarland. Some Accidents A boy in Normal stopped to watch A patent cigar clipper. He wondered if his finger was Not quicker than the nipper. It wasn't. A fourth year student peeped to see Her latest exam papers. She wished to know if her grade was Not higher than her neighbor's. It wasn't. WG? S h DUE I-IE QIJIXI SXDBI SSIIY . UIH U ULU fl m 3 2 Q 5 m Z fb KB lil E w U I1 Q Egfmw EGQEW df-372-If-.fp mm gy Em- A 14:63 Npadfjl.. EEQ x .QB Q 22x05 .',-A-gm .ig- 5423 m':.f.Q, mm,-.g,.., -aww z, al ?4P 4 2m5?: wx . 059555 -. 53552 1w U1 g25r ?w3m' f-rn 32575 UQ:-n..:'f ..,..o ..mN .QT IZ: , ...A 'U1. .:m. :di-:EIU 77:55 FV' 5.-'ra ons: EEE-5 maze v-I3 H4 f:-4 ,J ..- -: NFPA 4EN4ZgQ iw,-.:s:'4 go EQHZQ: U' 55 5 O a DUI ff-?:'3 if nw-1-3225 .....,:sQq:.-.A .gl-+.fc,5 ' ..UQ- Qui - O -:CE .E.':m , T, ' ' 1-r r-4 . I 'QC wiv. CE - wwf. JI I Zwg5I- Ig 157: 5521 52 .-1 'Q P 5932526 '4'e'Jg1CW 1-5:...c' 0.7! flliiv 5'53,:-'ijzj 2DQ?:- ' 5-157:-an H.. .Z -:.-3 2gQm'0 U1 C' 3013 5: wgic .'.'-7:1-+51 ', Dm' Q . ,O-l ' 'g., 3265322 OO'Wa5 f 'f ':?:,5bmIn pill. y :iw my 52353: QUQCQQQE :m:Nd2 5.-ffggfn E5 ,-. U2 .AXOH LLSHIS .AAO H GNODHS Q C Q- fb D f-P T w 0 5 r-r R4 f + -:Sy Tmnnqyk AFFLlc.'rlov,5 Q-L v-A . Abnormqhma Ihfa in Pi Ieparali ,y49xS .giencllifd Aw-Hrs' MLN 0nl9h1 R72fwo.,.,lo,y jlffuiocfffig Exim Lili S SLMUKPKS JG bbw-4 Hun hh!! Ke-y.!iS 7A :ua li 33 W Igfm-nee was kism rye av-B0.lmJ QS' It 9 1, gifff 4 N The Seniofs Coming Out On a pretty day last autumn, When Assembly Hall was still, A quiver passed over the Seniors, An excitable, quivering thrill. The students knew something was coming, And raised a feeble shout, While the Faculty left the platform, Frightened to death, no doubt. The Seniors rose from their places And dashed for the vestibule door, Where, donning some bright paper collars, Pell mell to the stage they tore. A little, but valiant. army, With collars and dignity grand, Over stage and through aisles they meandered To the strains of Our Yankee Land. When once more they gained the platform, Came the part they had longed to reach, For a speaker came forth, who'll be famous, And made a neat little speech. How he flattered and praised the Seniors! No one else would, 'twas slyly said, Then, he sent out some base accusations, In short, saying: Juniors are dead. When he'd finished his little outburst, Young Hercules then stepped forth, Holding out in his hand a paper, Telling how much the Juniors were worth It's life but begun, when it ended, Rather suddenly, sadly, no doubt, For a Junior, fa live oneb secured it All the rest of them helping to shout. r The seniors were not a bit daunted, But continued the stunt the-y'd begun. They sang their song, and yelled their yell- And round the room it rung. They carried some little baskets With paper dolls hanging out, Which they threw at the scornful Juniors, They thought they were cute, no doubt. Then, they filed again to their places, Faces shining with satisfied grin, For they thought their stunt was a new one, Not as old as original sin. For original things they're not fittede- O joy! O mirth! and O sadness! For there's nothing original in them But truly original madness! -By a Junior. C789 The junior Coming-Out On Sept, 23 a certain unrest prevailed in the .Illl1lOl' section of the assembly. XVhispering, nudges, and general confusion gave away to the digniiied Seniors across the aisle the momentous secret of the Juniors. They were actually to have their coming out. lt was rather late in the day to be sure, but as the Juniors themselves had to admit, better late than never. After devotionals a Wild scramble ensued and the Juniors rushed madly into the anteroom. After several breathless moments, on the part of the Juniors, out they marched to the sad strains of John Browns body. However they weren't wailing about John Brown's body for they sang, 'fTl1e Seniors' bodies lie a mouldering in the grave. And verily the Seniors almost wished they were when those sad strains reached thenn sung by such a great chorus and in such harnuuun Several signs representing characteristics of different Seniors were carried by various members of the class. All hail! The Juniors recognized the great oratorieal abilities of our honored president and dubbed him a Modern Demosthenesf' After considerable hubbub on the rostrum a comparative quiet ensued and a procession slowly came forward. Leading it were two gallant youths with bands of crepe on their sleeves and wearing the finest kind of garden gloves. They must have cost at least five cents a pair. Behind them came four more gallants with the afore- said crepe and gloves, bearing the most interesting scientific specimen which the school possesses. How many purposes has that valuable well guarded skeleton served, and now it reposed on a bier gayly decked with lavender and purple. This represented the Seniors as being dead ones, but even some of the Juniors blushed at intimating such a thing when they were only about two weeks behind the Seniors in making them- selves known. Following the bier as chief mourner came a black robed damsel bearing in her hand an onion, evidently for the purpose of bringing tears to the eyes of the fair bereaved. That one fact gave the only reality or truth to the whole affair for onions if applied properly will bring tears on any occasion. After the procession had passed the Juniors sprang forward and gave their class yell. lt is a very nice yell but I cannot give it to you now as none of the Juniors seem to know it. This stunt ended the Juniors' coming out, and as they passed from the rostrum to the same old tune, they threw little wads of paper at the Seniors and called it wisdom. We sincerely hope this did not show the Juniors' real conception of that most desirable attainment. Juniors, it was great. We Seniors enjoyed every minute of it and, though at time we were greatly amused, we were also greatly entertained. iSignedJ A SENIOR. K 7 ' UNION S 1 X ,ff 1lY':'.qfif'E- ' A I I' ' 4 v bf I . as . ev A - lf ef , A A f was oo gag Q W C795 . xp ' f flfllf I j 1, I ff K1 ' FV' ll V WB FW ,,,,f'1 'W 5 1 l lf fl , ' ' 'fi W7 ,f 'X V X I f if Presidents. Lee McManus Margaret Wilder Will Henry Will Henry ,f! X X. Eclectic Literary Society OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Vice-Presidents. Esther Nilsen .lane Harris SECOND SEMESTER Christabel Corbett SECTION LEADERS Secretaries. Christabel Corbett Chester Robinson Frances Gilchrist Hattie Stewart Arthur Beardsley, Louis Trempe, Lela Howard. The name of this society shall be the Eclectic Literary Society of the Washing- ton State Normal School at Ellensburg, and its object shall be to cultivate tho literary ability of its members, and to promote the general culture of the school. The history of the Eclectic Literary Society has been little different during the year 1910-1911 from its history in former years. A great number of new students joined the society at the beginning of the year. A few of them, after they discovered we were there to work, have dropped out, but those who remained have taken the parts assigned them cheerfully and willingly. Our program for the first half-year was made at the beginning of the semester and posted on the bulletin board so every one would have ample time to make the necessary preparation. The work taken up by the society consisted of book reviews, recent fiction, current events, and a detailed study of some of the best known colleges in our country. At our first public program one of the most delightful features was a talk on Wellesly given by Miss Hazelton. Our publics have been the immediate outgrowths of the work done from week to week and have shown some strong work. We have endeavored to choose out the best for the Eclectic programs, and so to justify our name-Eclectic, chosen. C303 Crescent Literary Society The life of this society is almost co-existent with that of the school, the society having been established during the first year of the school in 1891. lt has had a checkered existence. Sometimes it has been much more prominent than at others. Sometimes its arteries have been coursed by rich invigorating blood, ilowing rapidly and producing life and activity on the part of nearly all its members. At other times the circulation has been sluggish with a corresponding waning in activity on the part of the membership. One year each of the two literary societies was placed directly under the control of a member of the faculty. During that period every member was held to the same accountability in ccnnection with the legitimate work of the society as in connection with that of the recitation. Since that time the prevailing opinion of the Faculty has been that the societies should have a greater degree of freedom, that literary effort in this connection should not be compulsory. At times there has been such an interest in the work of the Crcseents, that members have, after leaving the Normal, organized literary societies in their own schools and named them in honor of the Crescent Literary Society. The diminishing interest in the literaries and the corresponding diminutive amount of work done therein, is probably in part due to the increase of requirements in the course of study and the multiplicity of duties connected with class meetings, class entertainments, athletics, Y. W. C. A. teachers' meetings, class debates, interscholastic debates, Trcble Clef and orchestra practice, and the fact that one hour each week is set asile for Student Assembly during which time a literary program is rendered and some time given to parliamentary practice. It seems that an increase in class spirit cngenders a decrease in literary society spirit. There may be a question as to which is more valuable. The one seems to be more democratic. Probably the weekly assembly nour has more to do with the declining interest in the literary societies than any other one thing. With those who still keep up the literary societies the chief interest seems to center in something of the dramatic order. This is in part due to the fact that this scrt of thing seems more entertaining to the audience. Whether we are evolving upward or downward or simply revolving on a plane may be worth consideration. Do we need to reform or readjust our work? May literary talent be developed best by allowing the societies to discontinue? 1813 X., 723 xi 1' v Njmj xx af XX NQQW X A Q31 . 1 f 0,1 f ' Jr ffl N' f x . Vu gh! p5 Q , M I' ew ' WIA x Q X f ,r. I W V ' ' f nf? N A wt. -,. 7 fy y gif. lp ,' NX X N Wings 1 . x N I W 'I W4 X wf1l' w , A' ff iii' fx, . . w w QD y:w4 X, Q X X l A gf: 11, -V 5 X Z: Q f 'i1 Q 3 AW, HtLtNxH ,Www C8 5 Football Team Top row: Crabtree, McManus, Stenger, Newton, Gwin, Henry, Champie. Second row: Hofacker, Woods, Potter, Fillmore, McDonald. Lower row: McKinstry, Rugg. Football The football season of 1910 opened with the best array of material seen in the Normal School for some time. Of last year's team, which made such a good record, there were NVOods, Henry, Rugg, McManus, Gwin, Tierney and Hofacker, while McKinstry entered a little later, Of the new team there were a number of good men, including Crabtree who had played on a Kansas high school team, Stenger, Champie and McDonald, who were in school last year but did not play, and Fillmore, who had several years experience with the Blaine High School team. V With this lineup the season gave promise of being the best in the history of the school. The team spent several weeks learning the game according to the revised rules, and had begun to perfect their new style of play, when a game was arranged with the Grandview High School for October thirty-first. But here they received their first knockout blow, when Grandview failed to show up on the field at the scheduled time. A game was arranged for practice with a pickup team from the High School first and second teams, with the assistance of their coach and Frank Wilson of the University. This served its purpose, and the team got some practice out of it, especially in trying out some of their new plays. The Normal management tried several times to arrange a game with the local high school, and was at last successful in arranging the date for Thanksgiving Day. C837 The game was played on the Normal calnpus and proved very interesting throughout A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed it, and when the Whistle blew for the close of the game, the score announced was 0 to 0. This ended our football season. The football men immedlately turned out for basket ball, and this makes an entirely different story. Will Henry ..... James McKinstry .... Lee McManus. . . Ben Rader ...... . Chester Robinson. ,, Basket Ball 191 I OFFICERS AND LINE-UP. Ben Rader ......,.............. .. . , .Captain J. B. Potter ......... .. .Coach Chester E. Robinson. . . . . .Manager FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM . . '13 Archie McDonald . . 'l I Charles Champie. . . 'll George Champio. . . '14 Charles Newton. . . '12 Guy Fillmore. .. . . '13 Carmen Woods. . Byrl Gwin ...... C845 Ray Stenger. . . SEASON'S SCHEDULE W. S. N. S... ...... 21 Roslyn High School... W. S. N. S... .. 26 Roslyn Y. M. C.A.,. W. S. N. S. .. . . 39 Roslyn High School. . . W. S. N. S. .. . 27 Dayton High School. . . .. NV. S. N. S... . 26 VValla NValla High School W. S. N. S. . . . 34 Lewiston Normal. . . . . . . NV. S. N. S. .. . . 65 Asotin High School... W. S. N. S... . 33 Ritzville High School. ,. NV. S. N. S... 72 Lind High School .... XV. S. N. S... . 23 XValla Walla High School. VV- S- N- S- -- 2 21 Yakima Y. M. C. A. . .. . The Basket Ball Season of I9I I Basket Ball has always held first place in the Normal School athletics, and rather than defame the record of the past the 1911 team not only upheld it, but left a record itself, which is to be envied by the future generations. The season started with a defeat by Roslyn High School, which was due to the fact that the team had practiced but three times together. This was thoroughly demonstrated two weeks later when the same team went down to defeat to the score of 39 to 13. The team was composed of light men, the heaviest weighing but 156 pounds. It was their speed and not their weight that was the cause of so many announcements by the referee, 'tEl1ensburg Normal wins by the following score. The team closed the season with the reputation of having played eleven games and not once was an official's decision questioned by any member of the team. The month after Xmas vacation was spent in arranging and conditioning for the trip through the eastern part of the state, including a game with the Lewiston Normal School of Idaho. Monday morning, January 16, 1911, 12:45 A. M., the W. S. N. S. Basket Ball N. P. passenger train No. 6 for their big trip. The team was feel- composed of the following: Ben Rader, James McKinstry, Byrl Team boarded the ing fine, and was Gwin, Will Henry, and Chester Robinson. Coach Potter accompanied the team. The game at any danger of the Dayton was rough from start to finish, but at no time was there Normal's losing. The final score was 27 to 17. The next morning we boarded the O. R. Sz N. motor car for Walla Walla. This game was the hardest and roughest game of the trip. At the end of the first half, the score was 23 to 10 in favor of our opponents. The second half was about even, the final score being 39 to 26 in favor of Walla VValla. The return game here at home proved that we had the superior team. At 4:30 the next morning we rolled out and took the train for Lewiston. We visited the Normal School in the afternoon. The Dormitory building was fine. McManus speaking of it said, It is the finest north of the Mississippi? The game with Lewiston was the best one of the trip. It was the cleanest and by far the fastest. The Lewiston Tribune says, Their team worked like a machine. The final score was 34 to 17 in favor of the Ellensburg Normal. This keeps up the i855 reputation that the Ellensburg Normal has never been beaten by any other Normal School. After the game we were entertained by the girls at their fine Dormitory. Here we met the faculty members and had a big feast. The next game was with the Asotin High School. This place was about six miles from Lewiston, and as there was no railroad, we hired a rig. This was a very easy game as may be seen by the score 68 to 12 in our favor. After the game we drove back to Lewiston and remained over night. At seven the next morning we bade good-bye and started for Ritzville, which place we reached at seven in the evening. We had a fine gym. to play in, but as the team was very tired after their long tlay's journey, they did not play up to their form, although they outplayed their opponents, the final score being 38 to 15. The next morning we left for Lind to play our final game. The team showed its skill in team work. In the last half each man made four baskets. The final score was 72 to 18. Sunday at 1:30 we arrived home, safe and sound. The trip was a success from start to finish with the exception of losing the one game with Walla Walla. The total number of points made in the six games 257, making an average of 44 points per game, our opponents making a total of 118 and an average of 19 points for each game. The rest of the season included a return game with Walla Walla, which was won by the score of 23 to 18, and a game with Yakima Y. M. C. A. which was captured by the score of 21 to 13. This closed the season with a record of nine games won and two lost, the team winning on their own fioor from the only two teams which had won from them. This will be the last year for two of the men on the team. McManus will grad- uate in June, and Henry will enter Pullman next year. The credit for a great deal of the work of the first team is due to the second' team which practiced faithfully against them and many times made them fight to come out of practice with the long end of the score. The men on the second team who deserve special mention are: George Champie, the left-handed forward, who caused lVlcKinstry more grief than any one else, Fillmore, who played a consistent game as guard and acted as substitute for the first team in two games, Stenger, the Big Forward, deserving credit for his excellent passing and hard workg NVoods, who with Fillmore made a pair of guards almost as good as the first team pair, Newton, as center during the latter part of the season, was the same old Moose,' which he had proved to be on the first team for two previous seasonsg and McDonald was the all round utility man on the second team and could play any of the positions with credit. C865 Potter McKinstry, Mac, is playing his fifth year on the W. S. N. S. Basket Ball Team. He .is a veteran at guard and his excellent field playing is in a class entirely by itself. It was his deadly shooting from a distance that put many a team on the defensive. His quick passing is accountable for many of the games won and his untiring effort is highly appreciated by all who saw him play. McManus THE TEAM ' This is Mr. Potter's second year at the helm of the Normal School athletics. He came here from Pendleton, Oregon, where his High School team won eight out of eleven games, being picked as one of the five strongest teams of the state. His record at Oregon was tied by our last year's team. His work this year has been even more successful from several viewpoints. The team has worked with perfect harmony, and the record of games won will show the efficiency the team developed. His work as referee this season has been fast and impartial, and deserves the respect which the teams and audience gave him. ' McKinstry McManus, De Mut, the old war horse, was the backbone of the team in many trying circumstances. He could be thoroughly depended upon to be the man in the right place at the right time. His playing at center this season has been exceptionally good, outplaying nearly every man he faced. He was always ready with a That sounds good to De Mut, when the team felt blue . 1875 Playing at center, Gwin opened the season with promise of making one of the strongest centers the Normal ever had, but sickness and heavy work caused him to lose much time from practice, and consequently relegated him to the position of general utility man, which he Hlled with honor and credit to himself and the team. Gwin Captain Rader, Bennie,,' is playing his fourth year on the team and as a running mate for McKinst1'y, helps form a pair of guards, which is hard to equal in the Northwest lnterscholastic Basket Ball. As back guard Rader handles the ball with such grace and accuracy that he has many times saved the day and turned possible defeat into victory. Rader Henry, Bill, is playing his third year on the team. Henry His work this year has developed him into one of the fastest field forwards in the state. For making baskets from hard positions, he is entitled to Hrst place on the team. He is a man that was always in good physical condition and could be depended upon to play the game of his life at a momentfs notice. R883 Manager Robinson, Wobby, joined us this year, having played two years on the Ellensburg High School team. His work was a sensation throughout the season. The Lewiston Tribune, speaking of the game with the Lewiston Normal, said, His work as forward was by far the best seen this year of any lnterscholastic player. Playing at back forward, it became his lot to keep the average of the games up and this he did averaging close to ten baskets in each game. Through the perfect pass- ing of his team mates he was able many times to free himself and cage the ball. Robinson Girls Basket Ball W. S. N. S. vs. N. Yakima H. S. at Ellensburg Jan. 27. After practicing for nearly two months, the girls arranged a game with N. Yakimag the game started with a rush, and interest was high every moment. N. Yakima took the lead from the start, since they were able to connect the ball with the basket more easily than could our girls. Score: N. Yakima, 155 Ellensburg, 7. After the game, the W. S. N. S. and the N. Y. H. S. girls and the XV. S. N. S. first and second team boys were invited to the Normal Club House, where an oyster supper was served and a social time had. W. S. N. S. vs. N. Yakima H. S. at N. Yakima March 1. After the first game of the season, the girls practiced hard, and when they went to N. Yakima to play the return game, they had hopes of winning, although the N. Yakima team was decidedly heavier than the Normal seven. At the end of the first half, after 15 minutes of good, fast playing, the score stood 5 to 3 in favor of Yakima. At the end of the second half, the score stood 11 to 7, still in favor of the Yakima team. The team work of the Normal girls was far above that of the opposing team, and the game was won for Yakima by one'of their forwards, who, on account of her size, was able to throw baskets in spite of the good work done by her guard. The Normal team was royally entertained at the High School. W. S. N. S. vs. Roslyn H. S. at Ellensburg March 24. This game was one-sided. After thirty minutes of slow playing, where the Ellensburg girls had things all their own way, the score stood 28 to 6, in favor of Ellensburg. The principal excitement in this game was the large number of fouls called by the Roslyn referee, on the opposing team. A spread was given the visiting team in the Domestic Science rooms. HSE!! From left to right: Peggy Crim, Elizabeth Baldwin, Helen Ames, Annette Rehmke, Bernice Hosfelt, Mollie Brown, Sara Baldwin, Cora Forbes. Girls Athletics W. S. N. S. vs. Roslyn H. S. at Roslyn March 31. The Normal team did not practice after the game played with Roslyn, and two of the iirst team girls were unable to go to Roslyn to play the return game. This game was more exciting than the first, and, although the Normal team was the only one able to throw Held baskets, the Roslyn girls threw the fouls, of which there were many. At the end of the second half, the score stood 5 to 5. It was decided to play until one side made 2 points. The best playing commenced at this time, one foul and a Held basket thrown by the Normal girls ended the game. Score: W. S. N. S., 8, Roslyn, 5. The girls making the team are: Annette Rehmke fcaptainj, who has played on the Normal iirst team and the Babies' teamg Mollie Brown fmanagerl, who played for two years on the North Yakima High School team, Bernice Hosfelt, who played on the Babies' team, Sara Baldwin, who has played on the Normal team for six yearsg Cora Forbes, Elizabeth Baldwin, Helen Ames and Margaret Crim. There have been many discussions as to whether the girls of the school should not have a baseball and a track team. At present there is no track to practice on, but practice for baseball will begin soon. Tennis is a popular sport among the girls, but, so far, no team has been chosen. It is hoped that next year the girls will participate in more athletics, and it is certain they would make a good showing, because there is good material in the school to choose from. C903 i u r 1' 1 TRAINING SCHOOL YV. S. N. S. EXTRACTS FROM llESCIi1I'TION OF AN AEROl'l.ANli, Vtfritten by Viactm- Benson, Ninth Grade. ..al' X . 5 A -! 'I ,1r'iI n ' X ai fsigds is used. The propeller looks wind mill. It is Hrst sawed out saw, after being sand papered varnished. aeroplanes, the monoplane or which has two. The biplane is more stable than the mono- plane on account of its greater lifting surface. The monoplane is swifter, not on account of the power, but having less lifting surface, it has to go more swiftly to stay in the air. The framework of the planes is made of bamboo and tough light wood. The covering is made of different kinds of materialsgsilk, bleached muslin, or sometimes light canvas. The cloth is stretched tight over the framework and varnished several times. The propeller is one of the most essential parts of the aeroplane. It is made with greatest care, and only hard wood with a straight grain something like the blade of a of a suitable plank by a hand several times, it is carefully There are two types of single plane, and the biplane, Engine -H-Froveller k ',L1,p,,Q,v-xol-lne. lgfgtlfg 7 RuJ.J.2Y-xx YL Y f Q - Q, . QQ Y' hJh,Qe15. X! lnwgY f1qne.,-f 1 1917 Back row, from left to right: Robert Shotwell, Marie Ingalls, Eddie Ellis, Neria McKee, Margaret Kruger, Leslie Becker, May Maxwell, Hensen Utehicata. Lower row: Catherine Shotwell, Victor Bensen, Nadene Wheeler, Roy Kinney. Cecil Coon, .Tay Carnbell. Gctober Sport HE boys like foot-ball thru and thru, For they are playing alwaysg And I go down to see the game- Gm, Oh, thatls the best of all days! -Bert Anderson, 5th grade. 569.-f ,L A UT I think Hallowe'en is best, 1' Q For then we play some follyg 'M A' XVe carry big ripe pumpkins Z out, n ' And dress them up so jolly. -Aleeu Kenny, 5th grade. . Boy s Domestic Science Class 'C i l ' CI As a result of a decision made partly in fun and 7jf'YQiL 'Q H .9 .,Vk geyfg fl 1 partly in earnest, three boys of the Training School I :N formed a domestic Science Class and are progressing in ,QV ...V ' their work. The members of the class are: Victor W - .1 . Bensen, Robert Shotwell and Leslie Becker. C925 Primary Department of the Training School We of the primary department of the practice school have been broadening our ideas and knowledge this year by trips over Various lands. WVe went with Santa Claus at Christmas time and visited the homes with this privileged saint. We went to the German homes, where we were taught lessons of economy. In the Holland homes St. Nicholas is a reality, and teaches the difference between good and bad children by the presents he leaves. To many foreign lands we went and finally returned to our own beloved land with the feeling that where'er we go, there is always the same opportunity of loving and giving and that Christmas time is indeed a time of love. lu January, from Peeps at Many Lands, the Wee Ones of Japan, Our Chinese Cousin, we learned much about peoples, customs and art. Speaking of Art makes us think of the work done in this subject. We pictured landscapes and illustrated stories and poems. We made designs for all sorts of useful articlesg such as, baskets, rugs, booklets, etc. The art of picturing real action fol- lowed, and posing was the order of the day. Then the Reign of Cats began. Black cats, gray cats, tortoise-shell cats: cats that were cross and cats that were kind, lazy cats and cats that were activeg cats that were lost and cats that were found, cats to the right of us, cats to the left of us, cats that were here and cats that ought to have been here, cats afraid and cats resentful! Cats! Cats! Cats! We had cats detailed and cats entailed. When the week was over, we were not sure which was to be congratulated-we or the cats. Of one thing we were certain. With the Pussy Willow came peace and quiet after the storm. Their gray furry coats and brown blankets brought a sense of warmth and comfort, and we painted with a right good will. In music we enjoy the rythm and singing of our songs. Our music supervisor tells us that we must give an operetta for our closing program. We little folks will give something about Red Riding Hood or Mother Goose or something like that. We think it will be interesting, especially, as we will have an Art exhibit also. Then our parents and friends can see just what we can do. l 1933 The Dormltory Dormitory Calendar Sept. 13-New girls arrive and meet their roommates, whom they are taking for better or worse. Sept. 14-Everybody registers and takes the sight-seeing car. Sept. 23-First Dorm. dance. Marguerite meets Jim. Some hit. Oct. 20-Two diamonds in the mail. Oct. 31-All tables are gayly decorated for Halloween. Nov. 1-Florence packs her suit case. Nov. 2-The girls go to see Faversham f?l. Nov. 3-James Hackett and the girls out in full force. Nov. 5-Informal dance. Nov. 23-Spread in room 9. Nov. 24-Big Thanksgiving dinner at which 55 were present. Dec. 7-Girls, dance, ice cream spread in room 5 afterward. Dec. Dec. Dec. 8-Alice cooks sauer kraut. 10-Oh, you limburger! 14-Isabel spells her name with a YR, Dec. 15-Louis Trempe spills gravy on his shoulder. Dec 16-Xmas dance-spread up-stairs. Dec. 17-Farewell spread for Beulah and Clara. Dec. 18-Mrs. Arthur resolves to lock the door at 7:05 A. M. Deo. 21-Bessie Bryan goes out with a hat, which is laid up for repairs after limburger. Dec. 21+All aboard for home. Dorm. deserted except for faithful four. Jan. 1-Resolution passed by Mrs. Arthur, that rooms 27 and 11 shall be more quiet. Jan. 2-Special train for Ellensburg. Jan. 3-School again. Jan. 3-Spread up-stairs on down-stairs goods, unknown to the Matron. Jan. 27W-Installment of meter. Feb. 1hLights out at 10:30. Feb. Ze-Mrs. Arthur's spread. Feb. 3-Dorm. graced by half the Faculty. Feb. 26-Seen iscenel in the parlor, and heard also UD. Mar. 2-Company manners in the dining room. Mar. 31-Dormitory dance. Apr. 1-Special delivery letter. C945 Lively Larks Many a night the girls stole forth Just after the lights were out, And wound their way to a corner room, Where they did giggle and shout. In No. 3 there chanced to be Weiners and sauer kraut. In No. 2 what did we do XVith salad, buns, and ice-cream, too? ln No. 6, oh, such a fix, The apples and pillows sure did mix. In No. 9, O my, 'twas great- A lightening changes an angel food cake. In No. 5 we were always alive, Till the scent of coffee filled the air. Then, down through the hall came a voice not so small, Say, what are you doing there Under the beds and tables the girls did crawl And sudden silence reigned over all Till footsteps were heard retracing the hall. Then, from their places, trembling with fright, Each girl stole forth and retired for the night. -Vertal B. McKighs Dormitory Notes Florence Qcoming in from the Congregational Churchjz I didnlt know that his arm was so long. . Howard B.: Say, Dixie, Frank Palmer told me during Xmas that your heart was as hard as glass. How can I cut it? Dixie: Try a diamond. Fan: My, but I hate red hair. Potter: I like red hair in Wapato, but blonde in Ellensburg. fHeard in the parlorl Eva D.: Lillian wants her name removed from the Eclec- tic list. Louis T.: I'll see her right away about that, because she gave me her consent the first day she was here. Ruth: What's the matter, Agnes? Catching cold? Agnes fsneezing violentlyj: No, merely calling Miss Kichura. i ,--I A -I . ' ..- 1 I 4 .avr I 5 J it f ' X' ' I lx 6 N e Y .av i QQ I qt W . I-lla:-mlffi- :.a-... 'I l . gieil.,-,-si. ' 'S NFNPI lwfg 'Ll I 6 I , 4 , --l- .X Saturday morning at the Dorm. C955 Saturday night at the Dorm. A Limburger Limerick A din, a roar, we opened the door. And there in the hall saw a procession. Negroes were they armed for the fray, With spoons and pans in possession. Grand feed on, was the general cry, We're on too,', was the glad reply, And all wended their Way to Eleven. A sniff, a groan, or was it a moan? What an odor met their eager arrival! A rush for the door and then something more, Of screams a general revival! Grand feed off, was the general cry, We're off tooj' was the sad reply, And glory reigned for Limburger. Heard in the Parlor Timei7:32 P. M. Thursday night. Place-Entrance to Dormitory parlor. Girl-Katherine Macdonald. House Pres. Villain-Jim McKinstry. K.: Jim, you know you Wouldn't be here at 7:32 if Mrs. Arthur were home J.: That's true. K.: Brutus was an honorable man. M :9m'i:i'gni:2g M-inguinal 'M JH- M W Ei3k1 HEHBE nlng'i?2E'E'.EgE2-Ei-E355 lSS3EQ31111111FSl1 g giufgg-eg15iE!F-:E llll' SE EZ EEEB EIZISHEFALZT 5 1 - S?:'E?s -Li ' lssii' 5 E E50!'sni?'a::l -2 sq?-:Sin --Q gf..,,zisifA9:!lu.:nss1nnL!, IEE gf1:4,,2 Izzsszg -E255-. ginvfpfaastlagxg-::asn..::.L Z- 5-1:11, --EEE-E-55353554551 ,rEna: -s-:Il - ' 5555. Ellznlelunl-alles: ? : s E5fEasiHfllISgllm:E::dEa :salilslal malelalgliisszlagalaliliq4lll!liiIf-.EEEIQIISSIIIIEUIIII E5 i2 fi?? fF'fia'5 nii1:--LT-Hg-'H-and E geiiaasag enlii ll1qggglEs a IEQ E a lsisasclwz EEEZEEE 'il-:Q-Igll-Ig -,g g gg 5: F:E 'un' uilllI -' H Q-I Q :-:rage g e ar, 5 gag. '26Qa...aa,e-ma-:H V was-af, liiiI EEEBEg Egiegisi eeesaasg seaiizigans-:s l V V I ssiimiiiig T7 ' ii i - bf? f,'f6'-I:m:5lELEEmaEE?n1QQ pggfiiigglfnlmflzl EIEIIIEEESZSF lf 2:11 '13 ffiillyii 25-Eifi' ff 4 is -..-4 pu-.. - v--if -J 5 '? I .. , .Q --1,-I vwvn 4 1, L. 7, Y l-i IL I rl, J' . , ,IE EE' 'E' 'Q' museum: 1?-.gi-'21-EL... 3-:id i E' . : .... e - fm, l i965 NORMAL CLUB The Girls From Evelyn tall to Myrtle small And Margaret ever studious We look at Fern so small and stern, Then to Christabelle ever duteous. Next we bc-hold Mollie so bold, Who looks at the sights in the Parlor, And Ollie her mate so very sedate, Who holds up her hands in great horror! Then in our rhyme is Edith sublime, W'ho competes with the birds in her singing And Bernice so fair is ever there VVhen she hears the doorbell ringing. Now there is Mary, who never will tarry, Except o'er pages of German And Gertrude so sweet, who ever looks neat, Especially Sunday night at the Sermon. Last to the room where all is abloom And Edna her brushes is plyingg For these are the girls of the Normal Club Who have made the time go flying. 1975 Table Topics Dr. H.-New York Farm and Round Barn Mrs. P.-Afternoon Parties Guy+Fern Jim-High School Ray- Mum's the word Strupplers-Sunday Visit Home Gertrude-Basket Ball Star Bernice-Basket Ball Bill Mollie-Yakimats Basket Ball Teams Myrtle B.-Automobiles in Auburn Evelyn-King Louis and Queen Anne. Erma-High School Professors Miss Nash-Banquets Margaret--Domestic Science Mary-Physics and Mr. Frazee Myrtle G.+Shelly, Her Favorite Poet. Mr. Beardsley-His Responsibilities Will-Pretty Girl Pictures Mollie was cautiously coming up back stairs with an over-loaded plate of crackers, When- Dr. H.: Why didn't you get more, Molly? M.: 'Cause I couldn't carry 'em. What the people in the parlor at the Club House hears:- Just Some One. I Love You Truly. Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. Some Day When Dreams Come True. Don't Stay After Ten. ' What the girls in the next room are up to:- Standing on trunk, peeking thru the convenient crack, with handkerchiefs in their mouths. What do they see? Guess! C939 l ' p A COTTAGE CLUB The Ballad of the C. C. C. As the Normal's last term ended, 'Neath the glorious black and red, Miss Housley, a scheme was revolving, Which buzzed and hummed in her busy head. Ah, those girls, mused she, how I love 'em! And longingly looked from afar, VVhere she saw our dear English teacher Shining 'mong her girls like a star. Now, said she, pointing that iinger At our principal's smile-wreathed face. I'm going to get me some like 'em, And keep 'em all there at my place. t'I'll get me a house with a kitchen, Make it nice and cosy and bright. 1'll make no rules about rising, Only tell them they must not iight, xy The principal's face was a study As he shook his negative head. It can't be done, it can't be done, I'm afraid, was all he said. But she kept still, Clike a womanl. Though that schernepjusf grew so fasr That soon she began her home searching, And found this quaint cottage at last. Bright, cosy, and homelike she made it For the girls who were coming so soong She worked like a dear mother chicken, Making plans for each nice little room. The boys of the club were soon settled, Because Newton was there first of all, And he quaked and shook in his booties When he thought of that first rising call. For he likes to sleep, does Newtie, In the morning when it's getting lateg And breakfast is always too early Though it's full two hours past eight. Then soon the rooms! began ringing With sounds rather strange and new, For in came that crowd of club girlies, Coming singly and two by two. First came little Helen, the baby, And the boss of her roommate as well. How sweet things walked out of the pantry, Little Helen alone could tell. Close in her wake followed Lena, With her sweet, gentle, motherly ways. The first time she got into mischief She put the whole club in amaze. Then, next came the Fates, the triangle, Bound so closely they would not part, Declaring that if two rooms should hold them, 'Twould sure be the break of a heart. The boss of the gang was Helen, And she earned the name no doubt, For the trials she suffered were many: Such as, Candy, swiped, Frozen, Locked out. An oyster, the cause of her worry, Talked all night like a busy bee, lf they would say: You, Glow, stop your snoring, Glow would calmly start hunting for .tgp The The Not. 'Tis other was Susie, the pigmy, martyr who always kept still. a word could she ever get spoken- so sad, it fairly gives me a chill. No sooner had these hurricanes settled And peacefulness reigned over all, Than a timid knock came on the door- sill, And the club angel gave them a call. Marie was the name of this angel, With her eyes and that smile so rare, She's never been CAUGHT swiping cookies Nor wearing the other girl's hair! roommate, I'm sorry, was different, her wings have no sprouts as yet showng Frances you'll never catch napping In the lively 'fclub-doin's At Home. Her For But N005 The club dignity happily landed On Mrs. Owens', the book-lover's, head, But, whenever she gets a bit saucy, Little Helen Hrmly puts her to bed. But soon a buzz began brewing, And it hummed and whirred on high, And the reason of all the turmoil Was a new member just drawing nigh. Soon she landed in all her glory ln the out-stretched arms of the clubg McMurchy, the name was a puzzler, the owner they found sweet and good. Miss But still there was one chair left vacantg the girls all watched with glee, NVondering and guessing among them NVhat the last new club member would be. But And When she came, what a great change she brought us, Bringing peace and banishing fearsg May needs naught else to be happy Save the tale and the time to shed tears. As soon as the household was settled, Then the fun of the club drew near, Their parties, their picnics, their mothers, Their fathers, and so forth, all year. Our spreads have been many and often, But greatest of all, no doubt, Was our juniors entertaining the mascot Of the Seniors, at his first dinner out. And in years to come, far distant, Our hearts fondest joys will bud, When we think of our bright happy school days, Of Miss Housley, and our dear Cottage Club. I , r I , A If W AR X 1 N5 V X '11, X X f x N V ' ' I ' X , V' ive' QW! 1 IW' T. M f 'Z N ' V X X W x If Y: - , M f -i F wif Y 5 . 'W 'i y' ' ' 1' ' 'Ng Q bflillse f i f 4,-X :-2 N 1, 1 wg - I .Q ww gi ,,, X Q JN ' fu c , 45,5 If I Vx - , V ,A ff,f! if I ' WASTE ther-3, l'H,ond Lvfmgolongg -Jokes and some old comic song Shffns and sraotvs and stnlnlllngg lougfmsgf-un and amfles. tjruof .fl like chow-. Wfnx'nkIed Dose and mile gvessg Feokefol Bead thot? uliaowfse UD fm Flea Cleef ID eocflw Inlumrn olceelw Polluhgy arm cmd Lgfbt 'reef Ewfweaaubn mflol not 1.00 mee.lQSOT'51:o Bear' ami V012-fe to stneoxlx ET'pen lnoslfe Umee cmd do our Lest - 101' the Sun ins Long lseen gunlxfnrlve WQST And Jae ednlfor-s up m the anno neat ore worlQQgLf'prd,Tou must Jvrive r-eat S de Iromxfvr' Feral: an The Normal 'Tbwev ondfggodden 'flag xongj do FG 5 rgglwn YD rfru ' w 5 1 ' ,urn Qmxle on Yhe CASDTAS nu lloolqrgsour-. Olaeerdaem ulvwmn Tow' Haag loawar: Ii the 5TQHg FOOY TJGPVBS Surfvfve, THe.Tfe5I- , YTIORS Trung Zigi? uve 4 GH,1lJQ, Liebt. Fjpwfu Le imgx Dion omanffgtbc feat Lewuse ou,mTleEu'H,clxA Your ve,ry'lse:fl'. 61013 D A Komical Kalendar of Kurrent Konclitions Sept. 12. Great consternation in Elleusburg! Students pouring into town from all directions. Citizens panic stricken. Depot platform nearly covered with great deluge of suit cases and hat boxes. Sept. 14. Everything in uproar at the Normal. Students wildly rushing all ways at once as though life and fortune depended upon one thing-classification. Sept. 15. Prof. Wilson in critical condition. Thinks he is proverbial old woman in a shoe. Sept. 17. Y. W. C. A. reception. Vlfatermelon chief feature of the evening. Sept. 21. Feeble stir in assembly-Seniors COMING OUT. Little boys make speeches. Very pretty drill and school song. Assembly appreciate first attempt at publicity. Sept. 22. Secret meeting of Junior Class. Vengeance planned. Sept. 23. Seniors' Waterloo. Great excitement in assembly, uprising of Juniors. Sad termination. Burial of Seniors. Oct. 23. Dormitory reception. Reported that McManus made nine different trips to the refreshment room, and still was able to sit up and eat, the day following. Oct. 24.-Dr. Munson's speech in Assembly. The cuckoo bird is a very funny bird. He lays his eggs in other birds' nests and lets them raise his young ones for him. Nov. 21. 'tWeeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Fundamental truths regarding characters of students handed out wholesale under form of First Estimates. Nov. 25. All students depart for homes. Railway companies in serious condition cf overwork, but quiet peacefulness again reigning supreme over the happy city of Ellensburg. Dec. 15. Vague feeling of unrest permeating throughout the entire student body. Suit cases packed and lessons neglected because of great coming event of Going Home, to take place in three days! Jan. 10. Juniors begin to advertise the coming lecture which is to ,be given under their auspices. Other students allege that neither life, limb, nor property are safe until they have bought a ticket, as long as Louis holds the iioor. Jan. 16. Basket Ball heroes depart on journey of victory or death. Jan. 21. Excruciating outburst of oratory in form of Sam Rugg's extemporane- ous speech in assembly-said: For Heav-- excuse me, for goodness' sake, be sure and see that cathedral at Salt Lake. It's just wonderful. It's goose-egg shape, ye know? Jan. 23. Return of basket-ball heroes. Speeches in assembly-stories of Lewis- ton Normal very much in evidence. Jan. 27. Normal Girls' Basket-Ball Team received a momentary interruption in their march toward the pedestal of victory, in the form of a score of 15 to 8, from Yakima High School. Feb. 3. Thus endeth the first chapter. Deep, hearftelt sighs heard throughout building because of end of first semester. Faculty gains a store of valuable informa- tion in regard to their little peculiarities in the Students' Day exercises. Feb. 6. More trouble and confusion. Normal looks like reincarnated Bedlam. New semester. Feb. 13. Most unlucky day in the little Training scholars' calendar-Juniors cnter upon their pedagogical careers. ' Feb. 27. Semesters' grades handed out. Ah, Death, where is thy sting? C1027 A Tale of a Turtle Dr. Munson. while out hunting In a land far, far away, Chanoed upon an awful creature, A mammoth turtle, so they say. XVhen he first espied the Creature, He was Hlled with sudden fear, Even though a Normal teacher, He did not dare to venture near. Then, the good n1an's heart grew braver, And with net, both large and strong, He determined then to catch her For his laboratory throng. XA in On Dr. Munson was at sea. the bark ot' that great turtle, On and on the brave old turtle To South America did flee. 'il ' X-M ' ' , UQ U ...,., , C eu 4 N J 'QYQVW X ,Nl , 6 . e , .N Soon they reached the good old U. S Ellensburg then loomed in view. But their speed was never lessenedg And they reached here, that is true. The last seene of this strange story Shows the turtle lying still, Dr. Munson in his glory, Vsing microseopes at will. LJ E , 1 ,g A . T pl Ill If On he drove the mighty turtle, 6 , Captured in his great big net, ga Over Helds and valleys fertile an . W1 Through the woods and swamps so wet. I NVhen it reaehed the dark blue ocean. Dr. Munson had a turtle, On the turtle he did climb, Found in lands far, far awayg For he rather had a notion And the story of this turtle lt would be his only time. I have told you all today. llogl jest 'Cause There goes Ned and M- Hawes. Why?-Jest 'causel Why do they do their Art together? Oh!-Jest 'cause. Why do they choose the same library table? Well!-jest 'cause. Why does he always from school with her walk? Um!-jest 'cause. Why do they stand by their lockers to talk? 'Spose, jest 'cause. Why do they-? CWe1l, don't ask mel. It's jest because! Miss Hunt, to portrait class: Do you notice that when the model lifts her head she carries her features with her? We learn from the Seniors that Greek literature is characterized by its natural and national bodice. A kiss is a noun, but is generally used as a conjunction. It is never declined, it is more common than proper, used in the plural, and agrees with all. Dr. Munson, in Sociology: Do you believe in taxing breweries'? Chas. Newton: Yes, to their utmost capacity. Goldie: I've tried lots of times, but I just can't wink my right eye. Mr. Klemme: I guess the stimulus is not quite strong enough. The melancholy days have come. The days of the exam. In fearful mood, with bandaged head, Naught can I do but cram. Mr. Rugg tin Expression classy: The little Boy Blue is covered with dust- Eva Dove: Humph, I guess he is. Mr. Klemme, to Marion, who is whispering: What is the use of the Eustachian tube, Marion? Marion: To keep the lungs supplied with air. Miss Hunt Q in Art Classl: Now, to see the beautiful light and shade in the snow, you must close your eyes and look out of the window. Eva Dove Cto girls in 't17 b: When Charles Newton looked up at me as I came into the room, I knew my fate was sealed! Miss H. Cin Germany: Let's build a house. Mr. Henry: Are you ready? Little Training School Girl, walking to school with Lecil Evans: You're my sister's teacher, arenit you?', ' Lecil: Why, yes. , Little Girl: Well, mama says if I'm not good, I'll have to be an old-maid school-teacher, too. C1045 The Kooltuo and its Editors I don't know how the Kooltuo ever happened, and I don't think God does, be- cause there ain't a bloomin' word 'bout yearbooks and such in the Bible. An editor must be one of the missin' links you read about, who staid in the bushes while Moses was wading thru the Red Sea and then came out to write about it, and has been writing ever sinceg and the worst of it-editors of the Kooltuo never die. At least I never saw a dead one. Our yearbook is a good oneg but I must say the editors look hungry. The editor-in-chief was called on by a tramp for some food, who said he hadn't had nothin' to eat for six days. Well, stranger, said the editor, 'Ucome right in, for I want to know how you do it. The Kooltuo editors have more trouble than a hen with one chickg they bustle around, trying to write material that other students will copy and use in splendid English composition. I'm in love with the editors, because they are having a lot of trouble. lf they make a mistake, there's a lot of expense with no money to cover it, a loss of much sleep, and a bankrupt Junior class. When a doctor visits a young lady, he charges a big fee, but when an editor does the same thing he is charged with spoonin'. A doctor may take a drink and people say he's dry, but, if an editor takes a drink, they say he's drunk. Colleges make doctorsg editors just growed. But herels hoping these editors pull through ali right, and the Kooltuo comes forth with flying colors, Amen. The Normal Boys They are so few! The boys! the boys! The Normal boys! Where are the Normal boys? They are so few! VVhat shall We do? They won't go half-way round. Each girl is dear, But never here Can she a sweetheart findg For-there are no boys. No Normal boys But what are all in use. They are so few! What shall we do? They won't go half-way round. -M. E. G. Lines to a Knocker Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, If I couldn't beat this story I've read. I'd go to the pump and soak my head. 11051 , , 1-2 'Vg .. ill '1-,A .ftigelm 61 I , N If Q 'HN' A f as at-af A Y .fr ' if it if ,xx WL x y 1 na. - x X . X N I J nqiyp f- 1 - I r-xi' ff ' 'V 'Lax . U' ' I' 34 'A it - A V - fi nf-. 1 t l'D , I 4, ,, A ' y.,.' ,Hai -f M f ' J , . 7 lla. a t f.. Q, All' X . I ' . l 4 ' I 462' . . ' . if K in , A 4,4 A N Y hm, stiff K , VA, M v, V. X ,, 'Jia ,. M-'NN lf E 51 54 ff , f 1 it , Q, ,Q M7 1 It , fy - 'tr H it at ff f 7 I ' fri ,. - ,N I A ,we ' N , A1 I ' ' fl? I 'I I 7 I 1, A9 ,wry f 'VJ f ,-5fSf .,. g J Glrl s Garden of Verses f J I Q' K XVANTED at once, by an elderly maid, 'N ' ' X A man for a hubby, unless he's afraid To apply, for he'll surely be taken at once. - mg -X The man of my heart, in this rhyme I will tell, , X Must be short, fat and sassy, and jolly as well. ' X- N I Four feet, he must be, and inches eleven, X03 To match with my height, which is six feet and seven. p A His face must be round and shine like a pan, 'X ' And his short fringe of hair, a beautiful tan. f-fi A plain, barren pate would capture my eye, 4,1 5-A 0717 So sleek, smooth, and shiny that 'twould trip up a fly. I lrM,,,n His shining red face would bloom like a rose, 'f N Enhanced by the beauty of his turned-up pug nose. Xl- ,ay His faded blue eyes, looking out from their slits, ,N Would the usual maid tickle our of her wits. K E The babyish lisp from his lips like a sheath 'li ' Would make up for the absence of all his front teeth. U f His feet, the main part, are decidedly large, And of his plump wallet I'll gladly take charge, And now, ere I close, one thing more I'll say: No moustaches wanted, theytre too much in Wanted: a man, and Wanted bad, Any kind of a man, if there's one to be had. large, or want him small, short, or want him tall. young, or as old as sing fat, or want him thin. are large and his trousers short, the way, Want him NVant him Want him Want him lf his feet Of him I will promise to never make sport. lf his eyes are crossed and his nose is hooked, While his hair always wears a tempest-tossed look, And his ears flap around like a flag in the wind, Not a Word will I say, if he has the tin. 4231 z' ' Q2 F 54:5 f ,, ri x9 - 0 061: 11063 Ihr. Munson's exams4abandon hope, all ya- who enter here. Prof. Frazee lin Geo. Scienre Classy: Mr. Trempe, what are Alpine glaviers? lllr. Trompi-: Alpine glaviers are those found in the Alps lylountains. Miss lllalmsten fin Senior Musivjz Now, I would advise you all to get a, baton, for one of these little things is useful in niore than one way in a class room. Lee lllviylanus tin Senior Englishlz O, l knowg Dionysus was a goddess, l'or l read that she was tho wife of Hades. llliss Malmsten tvery energetically to Glee Uluhlz Wait a minute, boys, you are making a mistake. I want you to hold MIC through six rounts. No laughing, please, l mean husinessg I want you to hold MIG through six Counts. Do you under- stand? He passeth best who vramnn-th host All things hoth small and big. He passeth highest who c-an sit And dig, Zlllll dig, and dig. Miss Peek tin Expression c-lassjz I was to take the part of Bernardo, but tln-re is nothing to say. Miss l'lutc'hinson: O yes there isp you say, Milly Lord, from head to foot. lst Student: Gracious! Aren't you afraid you will get water on the brain from studying such a large book? 2nd Student: No-o-o-og it is such dry reading, you know. Glow: Dr. Munson, what is the cause of temporary paralysis? Dr. Munson: NVell, generally, it is just caused hy more cussodness. l'll het I can beat you making far-vs, said a Senior to a .Iunior. 1 should not be surprised, replied the .luniorg just see what a good start 5ou've got. Miss Ilutc-hinson: Do you think, Mr. Mn-Kinstry, that you Could give the proper expression to your thoughts if your shoe was hurting your foot? Mr. Mc'lQinstry: I think I could, if C'll'1'll1lISIllI1l'l'S permitted. Erma Dull: No, Mr. Frazc-0, I don't think the sun is a molten mass. The light is caused by the minds of the vastly intelligent people who inhabit the sun. Q i l 11075 All Gaul is divided into three parts: Music, English, and Biology exams. Prof. Morgan Cin Geometryjz NVhat is a quadrilateral, Miss Taylor? Little Harriet: A four-sided figure, please sir. Prof. Morgan: Then, what is a quadruped? Bright Harriet: A five-sided figure. Dr. Munson: Miss Kruchek, what organs of the body are controlled by the sympathetic nervous system? Lucile: The vital organs. Dr. M.: And in what part of the body are they located? Lucile: On the inside, sir. Miss Hutchinson Ctalking about the imaginationlz Miss Forbes, if you said that a maple tree had oblong leaves, what would you have done? Miss Forbes: I would have told a lie. Mr. Collins fin Geology Classjz And where do we ind coal in the United States? Miss H.: Why, in Pennsylvania and Roslyn. Dr. Harris: You may give your special report today, Nettie. Nettie: I haven't ALL of it, Dr. Harris. Dr. Harris: Then, give all you have of it. Nettie: I haven't NEARLY all of it, Dr. Harris. Dr. Harris: Give what you have. Nettie: Well, really, I have only just a little of it, Dr. Harris: Then, give us what you have. Nettie: YVell, really, Dr. Harris, I am unprepared today. To all E.3l'thWOI'l'Il Long, fat and well preserved worm, You're too pickled to try to squirm. As in my fingers I lift you, So lovingly, VVhat would you do if you but knew? Squirm foolishly? Cold blew the bitter, biting north, When you would put your wee head forth, But still you lived and still you grew In earthly bed, Until Prof. Munson wanted you, So, now, you're dead. Snip, snip, my scissors cut your skinf I Hnd it tough and rather thin. There, now-I have found your brain With microscope: It looks as though you were quite sane, But you lost hope. Dear little worm, I love you so, That I about you fain would know. Though had you but been left to grow In garden, happily, You might have been chopped with a hoe, Most cruelly. -M. Gleason. H087 q X Studenfs Dictionary AnnualfA compendium of hot air and caricatures thrust on the helpless student body and the general public by the Juniors. Appreciation--Envy in sheep's clothing. Borrowing-A diplomatic requestg a student necessity. Bluff-An exterior manifestation which works the profs wonderfully. fSome- timesl. Banquet-A five-dollar dinner for fifty cents in the Domestic Science Rooms. Cut-An operation that requires no knife-the daily-grade thermometers drop one per cent with each operation. Cramming-Result of overwork f?J during semester. Chief rooter-A vocal organ specialist. Dream4A malady common the night before exams. DigAfSee Juniorsl. Dimple4A projected blemish every girl desires. De Fore Cramblitt4A boy who writes so many friendly letters that he forgets how to write-business letters. EasefThe predominant trait of student activity. Fizz-Result of a professor's summary of conclusions of an unfortunate student. Flunk-The rcsult of a bad opinion harbored in the breasts of any of the powers that be toward a bad bluffer. ' FamefThe nice things said about one at graduation time. Gym-An asylum for overworked studentsf' Grind-fSee History classesj. GalleryfA student monopoly of the Opera House. Graduate-School children's terror. HomesicknessfSad thoughts of new students. Hypocrite-A boy going to school smiling. Ixion's wheel-Biology laboratory. Junior-One versed in instructing the profs. Library-A place to practice self-control. Marian Stanyar-The bright, shining light of the Junior Class. Matriculate-Another wrinkle on the new student's forehead. Nuisance-The one who stands by and tells how much better he could do it. Overworked4Condition of the Kooltuo editors. Professor-One who worked hard in his college days. Quitter-One who leaves athletic practice because there is nothing more he can teach the coach. Reputation4A bubble which every girl bursts when she tries to blow it herself. Student-Scores of them at the Normal CY! Training School4After all, experience is the best teacher. Umpire-The man who is threatened with mob violence because every one knows how to do it better than he. Vanity-Seeing yourself as you would have others see you. Xam-Modern form of mediaeval inquisition, Zero-The result of righteous indignation of a professor. Yes Yes is a simple word of three letters. It means 'tUh huh. It has produced more money for gold-brick schemes than is used for the federal navy. It has caused more tears than all the ilunking in the Normal School. It has provoked more smiles in one hour than all the jokes of Students' Day. It has lost more money for easy- lenders than all the expensive legislative bodies on earth. It is the easiest to say and the hardest to take back. It contracts marriages and promotes divorces. It is only meant half of the time it is said. It adds vigor to both kisses and blows. It elect rascals and defeats statesmen. It is used more in lies than any other expression: Do you use it? Yes. Does the Faculty use it? Yes. Will every generation continue to use it? O yes. C1091 Q, Little Jack Horner Horace said: It is not enough that poetry should be so rehned as to satisfy the judgment, it should appeal to our feelings and imaginations. Let me show you, oh careless reader, that the poem, Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating a Christmas pie. He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said, t'What a brave boy am In fulfills the quotation from Horace, and is a piece of literature which will live forever. Little Jack Horner. Hero we have no uninteresting details of father, grandmother, inherited traits, no high sounding names, but a simple introduction of our hero with a respectable name. Little -so he was not large and doubtless he was Jack Horner Jr. Sat in a corner So our hero was not standing-but, where was he sitting? In a corner So he must have been in a house, for the earth being round, has no corners. But on what and in which corner was he sitting? This arouses our curiosity, hence appeals to our imagination, which is one fulfillment of Horace's words. Eating a Christmas pie. Now Christmas pie are usually large and Jack was small. so doubtless our hero was sitting on the floor. By the word Christmas, our judgment tells us that this happened in December. This is the second fulfillment of Horace's quotation, for it satisfies our judgment. However we can not tell the day of the month, the day of the week or the time of day. It might have been before, on, or after Christmas day, as a pie might have been left over. He put in his thumb. He refers to our hero, but why did he not use a spoon or fork? Did he not care for either, was he eating it on the sly, and dared not get one, or was his mother too busy to get one for him? Or why did he not put in his finger, and which thumb did he use? But he put in his thumb. If the pie was hot, our feelings are aroused for the unfortunate Jack. This is the third requirement of poetry. Plums-so the use of plums was known there, but 'Were they wild or tame, home grown or imported, fresh canned or dried? We can not tell whether the plum was thoroughly cooked and seasoned. These questions must be answered by our imagination. And said, 'tWhat a brave boy am I. Our hero was old enough to talk and to construct his sentences grgammatically. He considered himself not a mere child, or a man, but a brave boy. As a result of his daring to put in his thumb, he brought forth fruit, and considered his act one of bravery. I This poem of six lines cannot be called a sonnet, for the strange meter and un- usual length classifies it as an epic. The uncommon subject and well followed plan would seem to place it with ballads. -Myrtle Gleason 11101 The Days Gone By Fellow Students, each one of you, what is going on behind that mask which we call a face as you sit every morning in assembly and stare stolidly at the row of Faculty calmly gaziing back at you Perhaps you have thought, as I did this morn- ing, what were those august members like before they were of any digniiied.Faculty -when they were boys and girls with no cares but those tiresome chores and no fears except that their mothers would forget and call them five minutes before bed- time, and that it would rain on the Fourth of July. President Wilson, for instance, can you imagine him a little boy just entering school, with a shock of nondescript hair, merry blue eyes and a lithe active little body? He was never very strong, so his heroes were the boys with large hard muscles and a dare-devil courage. He played pranks on his teachers and schoolmates too, but then you see, he never dreamed that he would attain the unenviable position of push- ing trembling graduates into the gulf of actual experience, with the parting admoni- tion to love and teach fabove all lovel such as he was then. Then Dr. Harris, I love to think of her as she must have been at sixteen, slender, shy, eager-eyed-hungry to know people and things but diffident in finding out. Can't you see her crouched in a corner of a window seat, a book in her lep, a long heavy braid of brown hair hanging on each side of her flushed face? Dr. Harris's happiest world was a land of dreerrs. She starts, as a soft voice calls her, and with a somewhat petulant expression, leaves her book carelessly, yes I said carelessly, on the window seat, giving it one last lingering look as she goes to answer the summons. Teachers and fellow students you would all know Professor Morgan, if you met him as a litle boy. He was the boy whose knowledge was displayed when there were visitorsg the boy who, rising to his feet in horrible embarrassment, would gasp out a reply fof course it was always the right one or he would not have been called inl. Johnny Morgan was scared of girls too, but he could not help pulling their hair when the teacher wasn't looking and tormenting them when school was out. There's Dr. Munson! What a chubby, pink faced little chap he must have been, with bright brown eyes, and a mop of curly brown hair, and a dirty face. Fellow students can you imagine Dr. Munson with a dirty face and grimy hands? I know he liked jam too, when he was a little boy, not wisely but too well, and I can see him now as he was caught when the pantrydoorwas opened suddenly, his short fat body perched on a chair and a guilty caught-in-the-act look on his sticky little face. Miss Hunt? O Miss Hunt was a thin little girl with the long name, who drew pictures forcibly, of a long suffering dog. But alas these pictures were rarely finished. Her mother was proud of her, but whenever she praised Adaline, Adaline would back into a corner or out of a nearby door, where she would hide until the visitor had gone. It was on school exhibition days that Miss Hutchinson shone. Bravely she waded through The Wreck of the Hesperus on the school platform, to the delight and applause of the beholders, some of whom openly told her, that she rivaled Sarah Bernhardt in delivery. And oh! the dreams she had in those days of what the future held for her and those who dreamed with her. Has she forgotten them I wonder? Why sure enough there he is over in that corner. The boy of boys we have been looking for. Why that dreadful little Klemme horror! Surely you don't want to see him! Yes he looks scared, and perhaps f?l he is, but not frightened enough to behave himself. He's the worst boy in the room without an exception. He laughs at everything and when I keep him after school he cries. What on earth can a teacher do with a hoy like that? He may f?J be all right some day but goodness knows he ought to be, after all the trouble and care I've taken with him? Do you remember that school ma'am, Mr. Klemme? Miss Malmsten was really the one we'd be proud of. Always neat and sweet in clean little gingham dresses, with her hair in curls, she was the acknowledged teacher's pet-the envy and despair of every other child in the school room. Miss Nash-oh my dear-I really do hate to even whisper it now, but it wasn't really her fault but the awful influence of that bosom friend of hers. Miss Nash did everything that bosom friend suggested and she had a very fertile mind. They climbed high barn rafters, played ball with the boys, jumped fences and creeks, raided the pantry for cookies, peered into deserted buildings, ran miles to a fire, tore enormous holes in their stockings and yet, strange to say, whenever a boy approached and Miss Nash was alone she stood on first one foot and then the other looking longingly about for support. Mr. Frazee too, well who would have guessed it? That little jumping jack over C1111 there? Yes he's the horse but I don't know the name of the boy in the wagon. A pity did you say to make a poor little chap like that Frazee youngster haul around that big overgrown lump of a boy? Between you and me that Frazee youngster adores that overgrown lump and enjoys pulling him. You see there are many boys in the neighborhood smaller than the Frazee boy and they pull him. ls it possible! Yes that's what I said. You thought Professor Collins would be a good little boy. Well let me tell you right here he wasn't. He used to be the leader when the boys chased the girls home from school, iirst to bring down a sparrow with his sling shot, right with the gang stealing watermelons and, well if you call that good, why Mr. Collins was all that and more, You wouldn't have known any of them. 0 yes you would. That boy or girl is just the same today. Perhaps you don't believe it but just look at Dr. Munson laugh all over some morning in the assembly, notice Dr. Harris's shy upward glance and smile or Pres. Wilson's twinkling eyes and Professor Klemme's delighted chuckle. Then you'll know that Men are only boys grown tall, Hearts don't Change much after all. is mi .l Advice from the Faculty Don't write your biography until you're deadf' -Prof. Klemme Be sure to see 'Thomas Cook and Son' when you want chocolate creams. -Prof. Munson Girls, let somebody else carry your burdens-of books. -Prof. Wilson All normal girls should engage the services of a nice young man to help them run their farms, -Dr. Harris Always drop in a little blue before you rub it in. H-Miss Hunt K' 'Cat Tales and Other Tales' should not be taken from the libraryf' -Miss Hoffman Take off that face and put on another. -Miss Housely Use your smiles on your directors to get what you want. -Prof. Collins I wish you would all observe the planet Mercury while it is visible. A good time is when you're strolling in the moonlight. -Prof, Frazee C1123 NORMAL CLUB HALLS E. JENNIE LIND The Renowned Coloratura Soprano Assisted by Gertrude E. B. Corbett On the Solo Horn SATURDAY MORNING. PROGRAM Count Your Blessings Josuah Ebenezer Fry Any Body Here Seen Kelly In the Shadow of the Pines Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight . Come Up Some Rainy Afternoon I Am Having Lots of Trouble With My Smiles .lust a VVearying For You A Widow's Plea For Her Son Jungle Town Dreaming For You That Mesmerizing Tune Time Left For Encores. ADMISSION GOOD NERVES .. Ears Tested at Door. No Weaklings Allowed. DOORS OPEN 5:30 A. M. LASTS FROM 6 A. M. TILL I2 P. M. Don't Miss an Opportunity like this. Get Nerve Insurance Tickets at Window Ambu lance at door for attacks of Nervous Prostration. Hearts must reach the standard of 1000 beats a second before admittance is gained. Exit by manhole in ceiling or roof if stairway is too tedious. COME EARLY AND AVOID RUSH REMEMBER THE DATE 11131 CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELLENSBURC1, WASH. 1. X 75' , X p rr . 'ff ' 1.h rfr1YfiUW rlwrf IW M H Vwflir 2 ' H alll ' i r 1 921512 er - ,. f t l fin A vi a ,, E , E5 r , il- H F5 jiri ig WY 'HW PROPOSED NEW CHURCH A. L. CRIM, Pastor. HENRY FILER, Musical Director. A. L. CRIM f11,4j A Scientist and a Thermometer Once on a gray and frosty morn, When there was nothing very warm, Up the stairs a professor made his way To hear a class recite sociology. 'Twas nearly time for tl1e class to meet. And he was looking unusually sweet, Until upon the wall he spied A sight that made his eyes ope wide. For by the door the mercury, Which ne'er engaged in witchery, Had sunk from top to bottom, so lt showed a temperature lowf Now the consistent instructor knew That a degree of forty-two, As he'd often emphasized in school, Was strictly, now, against the rule. A moment later there appeared, ln the heating plant across the way, A Professor with a vandyke beard, The fireman wondered what he had to say. Good morningf' said he of the shovel corps, Gently speaking, for you see 'Twas a member of the faculty, Famed in the art of pedagogy. He asked, returning the salute, Is there no steam this morning, sir? Why yes, said the Hreman in surprise, The steam did sure to eighty rise. I don't believe, returned the Hrst, 'tThat during all this frosty morn, A speck of heat has reached my hall, And now 'tis time to meet my class. Tis very strange, the fireman said, There must be something wrong, The boilers now are almost red, Then he lounged upon his shovel. Tor fear perchance a grain of sand Has lodged within a radiator, ltll send around the janitor. ' Neither of them could do more. We can help you save. Our Line of LADIES' FURNISHINGS, RIBBGNS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES is bought at bargain prices and turned over to you Without fancy profits. A Complete Line of Stationery. BRILEYS' BARGAIN STORE RicharcIson's Art Goods. C1159 R. B. WILSGN 6: COMPANY We carry the Largest Stock of Dry Cioocls and Clothing in Kittitas County. Exclusive selling agents for 66Wayne Knit Hosiery, Munsing Underwear, Gordon Hats, W. L. Douglas Shoes, Dutchess Trousers and Kuppenheimer Clothing. You judge a MAN by ifze company he keeps. You judge a STORE by the class of goods they sell. R. B. WILSON Sc CO TWIN STORES Th d t turned to the lpcr hall Bones and k ll f y NVl g d h monarel over allz- N atly r' g, d b g gl . . Tl l fth 'tl 1 C r d k k d ld -t t Tl, fl i t ' f th ll ld th' pl' 'l pl' ' . . . . , Qur three reat aims in Ladies HARRY S. ELWOOD Q ancl Misses, Apparel for The Stylish Dresses are STYLE y Prescription QUALITY Druggist. PRICE i Njillinery a Specialty. i Corner Fourth and Pearl Sts. P. KREIDEL gl CO. l Ellensburg, WH- 10 THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN ELLENSBURG AT THE PLANT OF TI-IE RECORD PRESS - : : : ' '22 '- - - min- 9' l i - ' - F5 : Z !!! T - I? 9 ii A EEE E ' : : : :mln 251 - - 2 vssx.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.vssss.v.mus.v.vsssss.ws.vsssmv It is a fair sample of the work turned out by The Record, which has now one of the finest equipped plants in the Pacific Northwest for particular Work. Special attention is paid to school annuals and booklets requiring fine half-tone and color work. Commercial Work handled promptly and economically. We can save you Z5 per cent. on engraved cards and invitations. THE RECORD PRESS 311 North Main St. Ellensburg, Wash. Phone Main 9 Office Supplies Publishers Loose Leaf RINTERS FOR Evening Record Bookkeeping Sels i?ggIlEULAR Ellensburg Typewrifers Localizer VVe c 'y most eve yth g p 1 ll d 1 1 r, b 1 Il t. tyl t 1 1 1 b 1 I - i Ili CANDY AND NUTS ICE CREAM FRUITS SOFT DRINKS CIOARS POST CARDS TOBACCO TI-IE BURC1 Phone Red 2321 TEAS AND COFPEES CANNED GOODS CHINA AND GLASS SPICES E. J. BECKER, Prop. Cutlery, Stationery, Pens and Pencils. f1TSj DON'T FORCET S C I-I L T Z FOR FINE ICE CREAIVIS AND CANDY : : NVhe I d t d t his place of bliss He found th l dy, in its ni l t A strang, d sad conglorneration Known the senior aggrtgat' . THE Model Pharmacy O. W. Ball Drugs, Stationery, Books, Magazines, Fancy Cover Papers, etc. I07 E. 4th St.EIIenshurg, Wu. H1157 That 1 tt 1 l was tri bl g tl Ofta 1 th t tl y k pp l d Qlllte near, COTNSCLIDATEDT I T ABSTRACT 81 TITLE Co. North Yakima, Prosser and Ellensburg, Wn. We have fac simile copies of County Records in our office. F. E. CRAIG, Mgr. ICIQIIENSIIIIRG, IVASII. RAMSAY I-IARDVVARE COMPANY fARlVI HVIPLEIVIENTS STOVES AND TINWARE Plumbing and Heating E 1 1 ,k ot th d 1 d th They Watched th d t y move A h zlked h 11 1 E 1' Qtpyvglt 1 k g-'y 1 B t to th em the Cold t . At th th 'mometer by hr d WHEEEEE E EO- l TI-I E BAZAAR Sell high grade goocls at the price you pay elsewhere Wlllls 8: Manners, Props. for low gracle. i ggg r Chma, Glassware, , , , T and Stafone Everythmg rn Statlonery. l Oys 1 ry QV., We want to serve and please you. A25 -f VVHEELER 81 CO. Pearson Blk. Ellensburg, Wu. K1 OD TRUNKS SUIT CASES CARIVIGDY 8: SEELEY Whitney 251 Christinson UNION LABEL CLOTHING Q 0-0-94-O-0-0' WALKOVER SHOES In his office his hat he lay, And buttcnod his coat about his cl t Th,flIy1'pp1t'th, 1' '1 kh' . lpl ,bh'dh.1,:k. To make a nation of men and women to whom Walking wiII he a pIeasure and with who-m perfect feet wiII he the ruIe rather than the exception is the mission of THE EDUCATOR SHOE Sold onIy in Ehenshurg J. P. FLYNN SMILE HATS Th 1 sysoon Wjlgdtil' -X d tl who yet do rue the day, S k d t b'tt ir remorse ' h t' tl ,y 11 t nswer, of course. THE ELLENSBURG PANTORIUM can make your old cIothes Iook Iike new. CIothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. We are up to date and change with the fashions. French Dry CIeaning a Specialty. Prices are right. We aim to pIease. .IAIVIES E. WILSON 420 North Pine St. 4I4 North PearI Street. . Phone BIacIc 287I. But you can do better at the KITTITAS MEAT MARKET Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats. Good service guaranteed T 'as ln the m d t of all of this Tht man,ing tsu1 , L t d th d d or d th m, Sh t of breath, with rounded eyes. Tl-IE PERRY DRUG CG. Prescription Dispensary. Toilette Articles, Perfumes, Leather Goods, Stationery, Cut Glass, High Grade Chinaware and l-lam-, mered Brass. -A full line of- DRUGS and CHEMICALS We have lout one grade The Best. Tl janitor looked with deel At the otlicial thermometer Th turned about and gently laid H hand upon the radiator. T. W. F ARRELL Harness and Saddles, Tents, Awnings, Miners, Supplies Oldest shop in the city. Ordered Work a Specialty Repairing on short notice Phone Black I47l. CARSCADDEN GRUCERY COMPANY. Pure Food Purveyors. Good goods at the lowest pos- sible prices and prompt deliv- eries to any part of the city are promises which We make a strong effort to fulfill. Phone Main 45. IO7 E. 3d St. Washington State Normal School 1 at Ellensburg. l Established 18903 opened Sep- tember 6, 18915 Central build- ing erected in 1898. Training School building erected in 1908. DORMITORY BUILDING TO BE ERECTED DURING THE SUMMER OF 1911. First Principal, B. F. Barge, 1891-1894. Second Principal, P. A. Getz, 1894-1898. NORMAL AUDITORIUM Third principal, W. E. Wilson, 1898. Twenty-first year will open September l0, 191 l , with a faculty consisting of Z2 members-9 men and I3 women, each specially qualified for his department. The improvements made during the past year in the streets and grounds add much to the campus. The departments of music, art, expression, kindergarten, do- mestic science and domestic art, are well equipped for the training of teachers. A four year course beyond the tenth grade, and a two year course for graduates of accredited high schools, lead to a diploma good for hve years, which in twenty-seven months of teaching ma- tures into a life diploma. Tuition is free. Board with furnished rooms in the new dormitory or in the club house will be SI 2.00 to Sl 6.00. Registration fee is Sl 0.00, one-half being returnable. W. E.. WILSQN, Principal. 1235 NO You CANT l THE l F' d 1 d b rt r- i ' ' zfsiiirs, Czoiisssfrd y Washmwn Nam' Crackers. We have the best. l B A N K 1 L YES YOU CAN l Find just what you Want. If l The Only National Bank you will come into our store We y in will be glad to show you and Kittitas Count tickled to see you. Y' THE A- C- BUTLER CO- Capital Surplus-il5l00,000 Phone lVla1n 33. i Ellensburg - - Wash. Needless to SHY 116 je-Tk C1 it ZLWHB Astonishment in t l phase But, to complete his i estigatio , Distorted the ja t k dly face, Ho pass d th P f orls office doo A 'f me fiend t ,ak b t mean. YVIWGTG hllllg another thermometer. W'as making itself both felt and seen. l KITTITAS ELECTRIC rotamer as y s - l Guaranteed to wear four LAUNDRY months Without darning in heel, toe or sole-new - - Ones free If they Uur service is a painstaking donit. , E - one, not a painsgiving one. 31.00 per box-four pairs. . SIMON P. FOGARTY Col Phone Main 40. QUEEN THEATRE I r Yu ti lo'p 'lnl iv gt ug 'lvl' 'W' 'fu Always a good show. Popular Prices. Courteous Treatment. Every Evening. Then he cast a most inquiring 1 1 Th t Cl g d h b k B t li At the tor ure enius an i W1 ' V T T. T. HARDISTY DRY GGCDS . Ladies, Cloaks , it The store that saves you money. Ellenshurg, Washington. e janitor looked at the me-rc'u1'y h g tated and perpl, d, io sa wrapped up in an overc t Th 11 at 01100, his GXDFGS ' fh g 1 Busily Dunn' g the class by rot . A d hd Gemfxd IUOFG D11 - Id th V9'19 . THE BANK OF ELLENSBURG u The oldest Bank in the County i i it ui offers for your reHection the Mfg following Lincoln gem: fx N' Q x glrfaiil ig Th yrhi f T .V -i 1' if T 1 H eac econom 3 a is one o L 'Q -f the first virtues. ffm ,T T inf It begins with saving moneyf' -A. Lincoln TI-IE BANK OF ELLENSBURG 4 per cent interest on Savings Deposits E. H. SNOWDEN, President. S. S. NESBIT, Cashier. C1 57 F RED P. WOLF F CO Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothing, John B. Stetson and No Name Hats T12 SETT R05-Shoe 'AMAKES Lures WALK EASY' TRADEMARK FRED P. WOLFF CO. He look d p t b t to speak But sadly h t d h head Then glanf d tl pity at the l And quietly left the room instead. TI-IE FARMERS BANK Ellenshurg, Wash. General Banking Business Transactecl. Q PR ' Qs li? 5 , s,,U,Nf, :- AWN' OFFICERS! James Ramsay ..... President R. Lee Barnes. . lst Vice Pres. S. P. Wipple. .Znd Vice Pres. H. Stirling. . .. ...... Cashier W. L. Burch. . .Asst Cashier 61965 A couple of ho ft that, A student asked t 1 t p ana io From the Janitor, b t tl Way He had acted during the recit t' . PAUTZKE ART STUDIO The leading photographic es- tablishment in central Wash- ington. Always up to date in latest styles of finish and mountings. Developing and finishings for amateurs. KODAKS Por Sale or Rent 212 Pearl St. Ellenshurg, Wn. Roy Weaver ELLENSBURG Z C 2. O I O SI cn CD DENTIST Ain EH 'O' L 65038 Phone Main 70. . MCB. Milne, Tuner. Farmers Bank Building. I Care of the piano. 'lille jgnitoiilaugiocl iii liearty tonesp Y Z H H Y V Y W But as soon as his mirth subsided, For, lo, in the therniometens tube He told how wretvhed the doctor' had Two columns of mercury, been, The lower stood at forty-four, By science, for once, ho had been do- The upper at ninety-three. i rided. V J. C. Huhbel D. Mathews I-IUBBELL 8: MATHEVVS REAL ESTATE Kittitas Valley orchard tract a safe, sure and profitable investment for your surplus earnings. Farmers Bank Building Ellensburg, Wash. 0.273 LIFE is WHAT WE MAKE IT BE HAPPY! VISIT T I-IE COSY ISIS THEATRE Finest and Best Photoplays in the World Also the best in Vaudeviile Excelientuventilation. Always Cool. Come and spend a pleasant hour any time. WE CATER TO THE BEST ALWAYS XVhen the instructor came, of course he read The lowest iigures of this niavhine, He shook and shivered as tho he'd freeze, And never noticed the space between. I, f J J ,, :L :s!67 ' 1 I 'z 0 f If ' H yi 5 5-:I xv, 'br- :,'T15'-Niijzff-T, ' ' 4 1 --Q - , rg..-It ZAQ. fi: gnfkba - , -,.1f'l1 Z- If - -. '. Q'-' ,KEN- ' -1' 5 E f-qu T' KN :133 f- . ffl-f .'fi,: 'f V L , --V .5 v,.i.. .1 vp-'1.,,. 'f .- f.i ': I A. ' A ,J XM' mx 'gf . . S Ns 11283 IS A GOOD TIME TO START! Use our Engravings and ef Hme Halnf IDRAVVINGS TONES ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS WOODWWAX ENGRAVINGS ILLUSTRA NSWDESIGNS JAH IE R ENG Co. I O,I GH I. G O