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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1912 volume:

19 12 kooltuo A BOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL AT ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON VOLUME VI Shr ttpttmiattr dumber nf tlir fcnoltuu Ortoratrb to t-ihuarii JJ. iClrmi nr iThr Pruimiet all Strrprb in ltl n r hittnu anft ffiuurna Srrauar mi jFraiiraut Susr ran Slum Witluml ita ahnrttu abr (Optimist limits Oilrrtnlln Srrauar Sr Snouts iEliat mbrrr tbr tTluirus arr (Sruminu Sr fflait tfiub-.-tbr ftnar Our Alma Mater Here’s to our Normal, drink to her! Pledge her each lassie and lad Deep in your years keep your love for her, While you are merry or sad. Do nought to dishonor her, She deserves glory; of knowledge She has given you freely from her great store. She asks in return that you live your life truly—no more. Then here’s to our Normal, drink to her! Pledge her each lassie and lad; Deep in your hearts keep your love for her, While you are merry or sad. 5 Prologue We, the Juniors of the Washington State Normal School, to give to our fellow students a more perfect means of recalling the dags spent here; to establish in the hearts of all a great love for our Alma Mater; to promote and advertise all student activities and class spirit, have published and placed in your hands this copy of our Kooltuo. 6 The Staff Editor In Chief MARY RITCHIE Associate Editor FLORENCE CORBETT Business Manager ZILLAH HEDOER ASSISTANTS Literary Editors EUNICE STAKEMILLER CLARA BERG GLADYS McFARLANE Art Contributors MABELLE LISLE HELEN AMES EDNA PEAIRS CLARA BERG Advertising Manager ANNA BURGE Society Edit or Leota Crain Alumni EMMA CLARKE Dramatic CARLOTTA BENNETT Literary Societies ELSA PEARSON FANNIE RUSSELL Y. W. C. A. SUSIE CORE Athletics KENNETH VAN HOUSE Training School MAY MAXWELL Dormitory LILLIAN SMITH Normal Club FRANCES WIT Jokes. violet McMillan 7 Contents DEDICATION PROLOGUE THE STAFF CONTENTS OUR ALMA MATER FACULTY THE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TENTH GRADE NINTH GRADE ALUMNI LITERARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC LITERARY SOCIETIES Y. W. C. A. ATHLETICS THE TRAINING SCHOOL WHERE WE LIVE THE DORMITORY NORMAL CLUB FUN AND NEAR-FUN 8 JOHN P. MUNSON. PH. D.. CHICAGO Biological Science Sociology HENRY B. WHITNEY. B. S.. NORTHWESTERN Manual Training ELLA G. WARNER Librarian EDITH HOPE RINGER Observation Toacher 12 ALBERT H. MEHNER. B. A. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Physical Science AMY COLE A«� i� tant Domestic Economy ARTHUR J. COLLINS. A. M. HARVARD History Rural School Supervisor HELEN PARKHURST Observation Teacher 13 CLARA MEISNER German Kindergarten Instructor JAS. A. DALLAS. A. B.. NEBRASKA Principal Training School RUTH C. HOFFMAN Primary Training Supervisor 14 M. C. HUTCHINSON. A. M., CARNEGIE UNIVERSITY Expression and Physical Training BLANCHE M. HAZELTON. B S., WELLESLEY Assistant Latin and English FLORENCE L. ENSLE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CHICAGO MutiC NCES H. SMITH Assistant in Training D«pSI tn .it 15 EDWARD J. KLEMME. A. M., NORTHWESTERN (’•ychology and Education 16 Optimism An optimist is a fellow who can make lemonade out of lemons handed him by Ills enemies. Try this and you will never be thirsty or unhappy. An optimist. said the small boy, Is a fellow who goes to school smiling. Force a smile if you must and the smile reeling will come. Pessimism demands big wages; optimism wants finger holds. Pessimism say Everywhere I go a hand is against me:” optimism says. You ought to be glad it isn ' t afoot. The P ' sslmlst complains because his wife broke a plate over his head the optimist says, Get iron plates. We get out of life what we put into it, Our own mental calibre is seen in the book we read. What are you looking for? It Isn ' t on Ihi page, but IF in this book. You will And It if you search. Worth and worthlessness are on every hand. Two men looked out from prison barB. One saw mud, the other stars. T,ook for mud and your feet touch the miry clay. Look for stars and the great flrmanent is aglow with their beauty. How are you today? said a little boy to his aunt. I feel good just now, but I always feel bad when I feel good, because I know I ' ll feel worse directly afterwards.” How narrow ig the vtaion of the pessimist. Hi in afraid to take the wings of a dove for fear or being shot for a goose. ' Did you are that robin? Isn ' t he pretty? The first one 1 ve seen this spring. said a boy to his mother, as they were walking down the street, “Yes, but I was just tbinkin ' how tired we ' d be of ' em before fall. Frogs croak in stagnant pools, not In running streams. Don ' t croak Get in the running stream where the wheels of progress are In motion. Nobody loves me, says the pessimist, and I ' m going Into the back yard and eat worms. Better try a stronger diet. The ilog sat in the midnight chill and howled at the beaming moon; his knowledge of music was strictly nil, and his voice was out of tune. And he howled and howled as the hours went by, while dodging the bricks we threw, till Ihe moon was low In the western sky and his voice was split In two. And there wasn ' t a thing at which to howl, o er which the fool pup should weep, and the course of that dog was wrong and foul, for people were wild to sleep. There are plenty of men like that Tool hound, who yell when there ' s nothing wrong, disturbing the country with senseless sound—the pessimist ' s dolerul sound Y ' ou ought to be as good as the woman with eighteen hoys who boasted that she could have a game or baseball and never go out of the family, or like the woman with two teeth who thanked the Lord that they were opposites, or like the Dutchman who went out of the room and left the gas turned on. When he came back a few hours afterwards and struck a match an explosion resulted. The man was blown out through the side of the house, window and all. into the street. His friends ran out and asked him if he waB hurt. No. said he. looking back, but 1 just gut out in time. There is always something to be thankful for. Are you looking for it? A man was climbing a mountain. He met a fellow traveler and asked. How far is il to the top? A mile and a half, came the answer. He traveled on for four hours more, when he met another man and asked him the same question and received the answer. A mile and a half, Well, said th man. 1 am thankful 1 am holding m.v own Pessimism produces frowns; optimism the smiles. Tf you want friends a smile will get them. Try it and you will agree. Smile and the world smiles with vou. knock and you knock alone, for the cheerful grin will let you In where the kicker is never known. Growl and the way looks dreary; laugh and the path Is bright, for a wholesome smile brings sunshine, while a frown shuts out the light. Sing and the world Is harmonious; grntnhle and things go wrong, and all the time you are out of rhyme with the busy hustling throng. Kick and there ' s trouble brewing; whistle and life is gay; and the world ' s In tune like a day in June, and the clouds all melt away. Cultivate the horizontal face and not the vertical. The Uerman race suits me. Their face looks like the setting sun-—as broad as long. I love a fat man. a real fat man. He laughs. Be an optimist. Turn your face toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. 17 Senior Class Class Teachers.Prof. Wilson. Dr. Munson Miss Hutchinson. Prof. Morgan Class Colors.Lavender nnri (Jreen Mr. He! mn, hw! mn, ho! Hum meraickel. Huntmem k ' kel, Nitcap, soaprat, Moorr.ng! Hobble, Gobble, Rnzzlc, Dazzle; Hobble, Gobble, Razoo! Johnnie. Blow your bnzoo! 7.ip! boom! bah! Seniors! Seniors! Hah! Rah! Rah! MARGARET MOHLER, North Yakima. Waih. “Don ' t put too line u point to your wit for fear It should blunted. MARGARET MILLER. North Yakima, Wash. “Mirth, admit me of thy crew. To live with her ami live with tliee. In unreproved pleasure free.” RUTH BARTHOLET. Ellensburg. Wash. Vke President of the Senior t ' lasts; Eclectic lJterary Society. Clan Piny. l feel that I Jim happiri than 1 know. IRIS WIRTH, Ellensburg. Wash. ' llow goodness heightens btsuty. EDA LIZEE. North Yakima, Wash. Eclectic lJterary Society; Senior Piny. Our parting . lln� late, appear always too soon. MARGUERITE HAWES. Lakeview. Wash. H cr« tary of Eclectic Literary Society; Hergeunt-at-artm Eclectic Literary Society. “When I don ' t know whether to fight or not. 1 always fight.” ID vi.nniuc KrtLMtM,, tn niBMrg, wash. of W 8. N. s. Sl u l,.„t liudy- Mrmlwr of Htudent Faculty Member of V. w. C. A. Cabinet; tw«, let Vice Pn.ld.nt W. H N. s. Aw-nlate.i students: Senior ru... ;tr h d WUo LOUIS CROZIER—Ellensburj. Wash. President of w. 8. N 8. Associated Students Member of Student Faculty 10. ' ll, f i 2 - Rtmlnesa Manager of Kooltuo ' 11; Creeccnt Utprary Soelety: Glee Club; Senior Play. The tongue of some p‘« Ple la hung Iti the middle and turns both way ” ATHEL HILL—Puyallup, Wash. Entered the class the Second Seineatcr. “When all have done their utmoel. surety he hath given the best who gives a character erect and •rtnBtunt. ,, JO HODGES—Kent, Wash. Treble C!lcf. President of Eclectic Utenuy Society. President of W. 8. N. S. Student Body. Member of Student Faculty. Associate with men of good quality if you es� - tef-m your reputation, for It Is better to he ulone than In l� nd company. 20 IOA MURPHY— ,Mary� vlll«. Ohio. Jivltl 1 Of ,. K ir man ' s a giddy thln� f. un t thl In my goiliCluelon. CHESTER ROBINSON—Ellensburg, Wash. President of tin Senior Class. Captain of Ra K� ‘t Hall ‘11. ’12. Tennis Club ' ll. Eclectic Utentry Hocicty. BmdcIkiII ' ll. ' IS. Vice President W. 8 . N. 8 . Student Body. UIpt Club. V. S. N. 8. Orcheet ra. Senlor Play. “A boy or jfounf man who think be 1 the whole thiriK I worth a thousand times more than the one who thinks hr is nothin . MARY RUST—Tacoma, Wash. Entered the class the second semester. Senior Play. l r 9� o1vi’d that like the sun, so Ion as my duy lAstr.l. 1 would look on the bright aide of everythin . EUNICE STAKEMILLER—Port Angeles, Wash. President of Eclectic I .horary Society. Treble Clef. 8 nlor Class Reporter ‘11 Treasurer of Camera Club. The time to do your worrying Ih when a thin is over; and the way to do It Is to leave it to V � r neighbors. 21 LILLIE GARVEY, Ellentburp, Wash I ? C!cf: Y W. a A.; senior PUy Temper i� likr « sunny «iav- . it bright riet� et on •‘VeryUllnf, M ' 11 ELSA PIERSON, Payette, Idaho. IV Bldrnt of Crescent Literary Sorlety . . C. A.: Senior May. Vim th ’ U,tlmum of respect- ANNETTE REHMKI. Port Orchard. Waih. Basket Ball lO- ' ll: Treble Clef. Yell leader. I don t like thege cold. precise. perfect ' 1 1 ... not to sp eak ■ never apeak at all; and In order not to do wrong never do anything ' EVA MUNSON. Tacoma. Wash. Member of V W. C. A. cCabinet; Eclectic I.Iterary Society. A laugh Ih worth n hundred groans in any market. 22 uarriCT STewART, Outlook. Wash. Y w C A.: Kcloctlc Uterary .,| S ' ni!nli � ' h ' u!l tlw’rblpf of all lov.- « • only In k « rln i- ' ,uu w ™ ,h oth “ r MARV HERATY. Ellonsburg. Wash. • •.nauvni Literary Society; Senior-Junior De ttU Mlor Flsy. ic it h Impossible to And resl pleasure In wrung doing as t Im to wrwttti one ® tea with vinegar.” EMMA ALLARD. White Bluffs, Wild, Strirtury of tfonlor Claes. Member of Student Faculty; Crescent Literary Society. “Those who have accomplished groat thing In th« world have been, as n rule. bold, aggressive, and gelf-confldent ' GLOW WILLIAMS. Outlook. Wash. Member of Y V. C. A. Cabinet; Crescent Literary Society. ' HJimmI things come to some people while they sleep. ' 23 BELMA ALTICE— Ellcmsburg, Wash. • me ami | Q me ho MimetlOM ’ EVA JONES—Tacoma. Wash. Entered the Cla the Second Semester. Music in H fair and giorloun gift of rj id 1 would not for the world renounce mv humble sluire in music. HARRIET KUNKEL—Kent, Waih. Entered the Class the S.fund Semester Treble Clef. Hnw her lingers went when they movoi] by nob- Through measure fine as she marched tlu-ra o ' er TIjp yielding plunk of the Ivory floor. STELLA WAGNESS—Btanwood. Wash. Prosidrnt of W. S. N. 8. Student Hody. KHeetlc Literary Society. Treble Clef. V. W. C. A. Editor-In-Chief Kooltuo ’ll. I did not full into love. I rone into love. 24 D.FORE CRAMBLITT-Puyallup. W..h, UjnaH ' 1 « nn� kot Hall ’12. ... s s s. OrdMln ' U. ' 12. i..,‘rvwrv of W. S. K. 8. Blurt on t Body 11. V|,,. proMldont Brt«ctlc I.llornry Swirly. Senior Pttt •‘Every nuui U« a volume If you know how to read him. CORA FORBES— Puyallup. Waih. Literary Manager of W. H. N. H. Associated gtnden ta¬ ll, isket Ball 11, 12. Eclectic Literary Society. Senior Play. ••It is the heart that make the home, whether the eye rest upon a potato patch or a flower garden.’’ SOPHIA FOWLER—Portland. Ore. Secretary of Eclectic Literary Society. Treble Clef. Senor —Junior Debate ' 12. “When 1 am forgotten, os I ahull bo. ami sleep In dull, cold marble, say. I taught thee. EOVTHE HENRY—Tacoma. Wash. Entered the clasa the Second Semester. Senior Play. “Next to virtue, the fan in this world is what we can least spare. 25 ■■ MYRTLE GLEASON. Beverly. Wath. Vi. ' Hl.I. lit .� f V. S. N S. Student Hi ,i]v 1 Si-mi it .1 uni.ir Debate ' 12. Treble Cl.r I ' ri niilunt i l IM. i tl. Uti-rury fkicl.itr- v, I..T Si. Kill III Faculty ' ll-lj, Senior ' PTav “Kvcrythlnu In lli la w ..ild depend ' an woman. m ISABEL PRATT, Tacoma, Wash. Eclectic Literary Society, “In tlie parlor there were three. Girl. the parlor lamp. Jind ha. Two is company, no doubt. That Im why the lamp want out. LELA BLOOM. Cove, Oregon. Member of Y. W. O. A. Pahlnct; Senior Play. Crescent Literary Society. “Think of your own fault the fleet |urt of the night when you arc awake, and of the faulta uf others the latter part of the night when you are asleep. JOSIE MARSHALL. Puyallup, Wash. Eclectic Litemry Society. “My strength In a the Strength of ten, tierause my heart 1 pure. ' 26 ANNA HINCKLEY. Tacoma. Wjlll. Bc | ec ti. Literary Society: Treble Clef: gentor Play •‘Compel me not to toe the math. !! ■ always prim and true; Bui rnlli r let me do those thing TTuit I oujrht not to do. SUSIE CORE. Outlook, Wash. President of Crescent Literary Society; Associate Kdltor of Kooltuo 11; Treble Clef; Member i V. W C. A Cabinet; Senior-Junior l . hatc ’If, Henlor Play. • t am a part of all that I hnve seen. ADELINE E. SELDEN. Kent, Wash. “Her words arc wise men’s counters. They do but reckon by them. They arc the money of fools,” MARY REID. Tacoma. Wash. President of Y W. C. A. ’12; President of Literary Council; Crescent literary Society; Senior Class Play. ®Olnf right never hurt anybody; doing wrong always does. 27 LILLIAN SMITH—Le.t«r. W� ,h. I. ' ■ i t• ii.i . ' 111 or y -i. H, Mu.l.-nl it,,. ., Hf.rrtmry ,.r Ecloetl - Literary Mt-mbrr of Y W. C. A CublneL If you won until you ' ro suro. you nuiy forever. EVA SCOTT—North Yakima. Wash. Eclectic Literary Society. Treble Clef. It wax only a glad ‘Good morning ' A she pasxed along the way. Itiit It spread the morning ' s glory Over the livelong day.” OTTO SELLE—Ellensburg, Wash. Treasurer of the Senior Class. Mwnher of Student Faculty ' ll, ' 12. Crescent Uterary Society. Senior Piny. The woods arv full of fairies. The sea Is full of ftsh. But the thing 1 want Is a woman— And that ' s a manly wish. The Mid-Year Graduation February 9. 1912. Kuth (Tamlyn Carroll...Ellensburg, Wash. May M. Chase.Ellenshurg. Wash. Delucla MeKInstry.Kllenshuiv. Wash. Address.Supt. C. R. Frasier, lCvorstt Presentation of Diplomas. . Prln. w. K, Wilson 28 29 Junior Class la s Tern liera MIbs Knsle, Prof. Klemme, Prof. Collins Class Colons - - - - - Blue and Gold ELLA McAFEE My only hook were her sweet looks. “And folly ' s ull they ' ve taught me. EFFIE GUNDERSON 1 am not slim enough to be thought n pirn) student. LUELLA GROSS “Ilka body smiled that met her. “None were glad that said good-bye.” JENNIE SHUMAN “All vice she doth wholly refuse. And hateth Idleness. MARY RITCHIE ••Pick her up tenderly. Lift her with rare: Fashioned so slenderly. Young and so fair.” 30 BEATRICE ALLEN Oli win! Nome Ptnr’r the glftle us To see ouisHb aa Olliers see us. ROSE LYONS 1 wish 1 were a worm who hurl nothing to do But squirm in the ground and poke my way through. ELIZABETH BALDWIN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other p s ple are. ' PRUDENCE CUTRIQHT ‘•She is gentle, she is shy. there Is mischief In her eye—she ' s n flirt ’ FLAURA NEUFANG My eyes just won ' t hchave. JEANETTE SLAUDT A pleasant spirited lady: there is little of the melancholy In her. 31 MAUDE BLAKE “Slip ' s all my fancy painted her; She’ll lovely, flhe ' 8 divine, VERA CAMPBELL “Her way� are way of pleaa ntneaA.” GRACE AULD 1 want aome one to love me. BVRL GWIN My doctrine la to lay aaldc contootlcny, and Im ati flrd.” IRENE MAWKES “For Instance—she i twenty.” ANNA BURGE ’‘And her hair as black us a� h bud on tho ftrat of May.” 32 marguerite mohler “Don ' t put too lino n point to your wlL for four it uhould ot blunted. MABEL YOCUM W ' lint care 1 for woo ami sorrow? What I can t ilo to-day I will do to-morrow. VIOLA WILLEY Smile let other ruau. IDA QUSTAVESON My true low ha my heart and 1 have his. BERTHA VOLNAGEL ••’Round her eye the Ml; Which were hlarlcest none could Ml ETHEL FUDGE There -jts a bonny loan And a bonny. Iionny hum; And j� hn loved her bony laddie dear. ’ 33 MARGARET JONES Endowed with cicnt Iras energy. constancy and a tire- FLORENCE CORBETT eye? hr p,u ‘ l lt ,n bend thine And panne awhile from learning tn be wise. EDNA CHILES Why do you walk as though you had swal¬ lowed a mm - oat ?” ETHEL CALHOUN 8lle excels each mortal tiling, upon the dark earth dwelling. MARION HOLLINGSHEAO She aint like some of the others. EDITH SCHNEBLY A honny tana, I like her brat, And who a crime dare call that? 34 LILLIAN WISE ••A violet by � ninny clone, liiilf hidden I the eye; F.ilr iili star when only one 1 H nlilning In the sky. KENNETH VAN HOUSE -jn temper amorous a the month of May. VIRGINIA EASTERDAY - IIt r face I fair, her heart I true. BERTHA WHITAKER “I ilk ’ fun and I ilk Jokes About on well a moat of folks. MABEL BALDWIN “She’d make a charming sheplieixh-aa. BETH KONKLE Htudy Ik a pftilettK hell that grinds and grinds and grinds. 35 HELEN HUNT There ' ll t e sleeping enough in the grave. CORA MIDDLETON ••In mml sincere, In action faithful, in l„ jm r dear.” ANGIE HOOVER •’None but heraclf can Im her parallel. FANNIE CHASE ‘l am what I 8 em: not any ly«?r hut nature dyed thi color that I nm.” BEULAH WILSON It alnt no uae to isrumhlc ami complain. It’s Juat a cheap ami eaay to rejoice. MABEL WHITE Just n woaryln’ for you.’ 36 URBA THOMAS ••I Anri earth nut (trim but rosy, Heaven not dark, but fair of hue. ELIZABETH SMITH Silence and modesty are the best ornament of women. FANNIE RUSSELL -She talked, she smiled, my heart she wiled, She charmed my soul. 1 wist not how. PHOEBE PRICKETT A heart to no folly cm- mlsehlef inclined. ' ' GENIE BERARD She reddened like a rose She whitened like a Illy: She sank Into m.v arms and erled You are my own dear Willie. eoythe martin I may die to slow music, but lei me live to rue time. 37 FRANCES WIT I just do tin belt I kin. where th« good l ord puts me nt, and I have a happy feelln’ In me most ail the time.” VERNA DENNIS Some people arc always grumbling because rnw’i have thorns. ' IDA PIERSON “For man ' s a giddy thing, and that is my conclusion.” DORA PETERSON Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low.” 8he s a bonny wee thing, BIRDIE ANDERSON She ' s a winsome wee thing. GRACE HALL Blue wore her eyes as the fairy flax. Her cheeks like the dawn of day. 38 KATHERINE DANAHER “So wise. so young. they uy do ne ' er live Inns. BLANCHE RUTT She never flunked and site never lied I reckon she never known] how. NELLIE MARKHAM She has no fault, or I no fault can see. ' NANCY GLENN To my way uf thinkln’ nerves is worser than turners or can cere. MARGARET CRIM May the lain! forgive me for lying- for lying. May Uie Lord forgive me for lying. NORA INGLIS Have ye nought to do hut mark the while your neighbors faults and follies? ' 39 LOUIS STOLTZ He fishes in a sea of Kiris An l never ktIs a bite. VIOLET MCMILLAN “And her eyes can k uk as wise and Minerva ' s owl. CLARISSA SMITH So In the little woman there is 1 Paradise, FRANK BAKER I am biKKer than anything that to me.” BLANCHE MAKLEY Thou hast a mind which suits thy character.” VALMA GRANT Malden with the meek brown eyes In whose depths a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. grave aa taste of happen outward 40 BEULAH WILSON ■•It alnt no use to grumble and complain; Just os cheap and easy to rejoice. lillig carrithers Bleat with plain reason and common sense, LEOTA CRAIN If she laugh It I the trill Of the wayward whippoorwill. ETHEL PRICE My action are my own; my sayings my pmfeaaors ' . CARLOTTA BENNETT She display a dainty glove And a dainty little love. 2ILLAH HEDGER Sh liked what e’er she looked at And her eyes went everywhere. 41 HELEN ROBERTS ' ' Nowhere to go but out. Nowhere to come but bark, CLYDE BALLINGER A fair exterior la a silent recommendation.” HELEN AMES With her dimple and her curia She exasperate the girt .” ROSE MAXWELL Thy hulr shall be aa a light to thy pathway. MINNIE KRAUSS If you strike a thorn or rose, keep a goln’. GERTRUDE FARRELL That lady was ordained to bless an empire. IJ ROTHA GIBSON Nothin to comb but hair. JENNIE WILSON M Lrt me but do my work from day to duy, In Held or forest. desk or loom. CARRIE HAMMOND “Her smile 1� an the evening mild When feathered pairs are courting “ JESSIE CURRIE “The fashion wears out more apparel than women. ALICE REMICK “Things don ' t turn up In thin world ' till somebody turns them up. 43 44 Sophomore Class Cloxs Teachers.Miss Haxeiton, Mr. Mehner Glass Colors.....Green and White Class Prophecy BERNICE HOSFELT—She Is still reigning society queen; though many promising young men have angled for tier elusive hand, still maintains single blegaedne . MYRTLE STEELE Grown to a «W«et old maid with cute little cork-screw curl ; still caressing ••Arnold, ' her favorlto dog. reminding her or day tong gone by. WILL TIERNEY—The man with the black beard after serving hi sentence for desertion, we find him again enlisted In tin- navy. Just ready to start on his fifth trip to China. CLARA BERG A bachelor girl and man-hater; lives alone with her cat In her pulatial dwelling on Fifth Avenue, writing poetry With a vengeance. FRANKIE HENDRICKS—Htandlng with her rod In hand, she is ruling to the tune of r hickory stick her twelve little urchins. KATIE MAXEY-In a home of her own has a private pri¬ mary class, while all together they eagerly watch for the moil man a he passes. HILDA BRUNN—The wire of a farmer gay. Poor little Ben whom she stole away. EDNA PEAIRS—With a blue dress and white apron and a nurse’ cap, she I ever ready with the dope and never take a nap. CHARLES CHAMPIE -He presides ut pink teas, while his wife tills the office of Mayor With ease. l|RET BROWN—Modest little creature, how have you come on life ' s Journey thus far alone? Is it not time In this glad leap year to find you a home? MINNIE NOBLE —The leading suffragette of our broad land is now touring the country and making speeches on the subject, Votes for Women. VIRGIL MORGAN—Teacher of the Kindergarten in a ladies ' school. Ego Is his word. MARY GANDERS Mary is a civil reformer and Mayor of New York, and is teaching the American people municipal and government control of public utilities. The Reform Party will undoubtedly nominate her for president at their next national convention. This nomination practically amount to an election. 45 Chamber al Washington. I), C. capital. Iwauae ahe is nntumlly so daring and reckless. HILDA M EISNER—1� leading a rather wild life in Parts. Friend fear her nr., i« ml... 4 . ... __.._ ELMA WILSON Widely known as orator of the fL-nntr. r „ he heard dully in n.. mhlir of U ' MdliinwInn It r� 1 1 k L • .. J_ ... . - . Her husband enjoys himself in the society circles of the ••mianirer i Senate he gay NESSA MORGAN—Nesea is the wortd ' 9 renowned artist. She has the honor of havi«- palnUHl more pictures for the New Yorkers than any other person. K MARION MILLER—One thin alone remaineth. the memory of which shall attain through out all generations—her melodious voice. SILVA SMITH—Great Is our honor and our hearts swell within us. when we hear or the might and glory of her rloede In tennis. THELMA HOME -The dean of women. You never could guess. A good one—Yes, GEORGIANA BLEVIN—There are meters of Ice There are meters of snow. But the best way of all Is to meet her alone. CLARA ROE— Always earnest and sincere Always bright and full of cheer. Always studious; always wise la the look in flam ' s eyes. EVA CLAYBAUQH—Is touring Europe at a violinist. Sin- has play«l before all the crowned heads i� f Europe and will soon return to Ellenshurg. Mighty In strength � r ugain gather from all part of the nation, come to this place our akill not to diminish but strengthen. 00 r minds not unlearned but full of wisdom. And thin in a mighty host. pwratused of talents, goad looks, genius, strength, skill annd knowledge, surpassing In nil things those who have gone before and those who are yet to follow. With their coming may they always bring peace. Class Yell Baca, Sura. Buckatee! Tama. Shunto. Bumalee? GokIui. WksJia, Koxii, Gee Sophomore . Sophomore , Buslalee! 46 47 Freshmen MOTTO: Cre-en but ripenlitK. COLORS: Purple nn l Gold. Flower, Violet, Class Yell Kpii (lira. Wn dloa, fi ttl dloa. loom IjH-lxt-ha. E-bo-ha-bo-ba, Eon (Him. doen dloa, foltl dloa. loom. Freshman. KYerhman. Zip Bah boom. Hb sfllriKw on the man vrho ttr t Invented ulerp. 4 •Vhnrma atrikr the night. Hut merit wins the soul. You know 1 ninin exactly what I any—no more not 1«lfc N ' 1 KiKKl . Klffgle a t go. 49 “If inualc be thp food of lore, play on.” ls my hat on atraight?) “To know her in to love her.” “No mutter what the other do, I will hr good. ’ “t� h the linUnabuliitlon Of my automatic mouth. How I love its ceaseless babble. How I love It ceaseless flow; How I love to wind my mouth up; How 1 love to hear it go.” “The worst fault you have is to he In Jove.” 50 The Alumni of Spokane There has been some talk of organ¬ ising a local Alumni Association in Spokane. Mra. John Aldrich, form¬ erly Miss Frost, of Ellensburg, whom many will remember as Secretary at the Normal, has been active in arous¬ ing enthusiasm toward the establish¬ ment of such an organization. Fourteen members of the Normal Alumni have been located. These are: Miss Lena Witt, Principal of the Roosevelt School; Miss Helen Samson, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Flossie Abbott. Miss Ktilth Jackson, Miss Ethel Dunkerley, Miss Maude Fife, Miss l.ucile Itavis and Miss Eleanor Shaw, all teachers In the city schools, Mrs. James Watson (Meta Gcr- both), Mrs. Alfred Butler tZella Bisbee), Mrs. Frank Brown (May Miller), Mrs. Elmer Brown (Victoria DuVal). who has charge of the Arts and Crafts department of the Woman ' s Club, and Miss Emma Clarke. This list includes not only graduates of the Normal, but also those who have received elementary certificates. It is hoped that all member of the alumni living in Spo¬ kane may be located and notified in order to be ready for active partici¬ pation in the fall. What Some Members of Our Alumni Have Accomplished A number of our Alumni, after a few years or successful teaching, have been able to advance still further In study and training to fit themselves for higher positions than those obtained upon graduation from the Normal School. Miss Edith Jackson, ' 99. completed a course of English at the CnlverBlty of Wash¬ ington and holds the position as teacher in the North Central High School of 8pokane. Miss Bessie Annis (Mrs. Gates, ’99), who now resides at Cristobal, Canal Zone, received the Degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Washington, Master 51 or Arts from the University of Michigan, and taught in the Government High School of Canal Zone. Mr. William Montgomery, ’� � , received the Degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Michigan, 1911, and Is a successful lawyer In Enuinclaw. Miss Matilda Karrer. ’05 (Mrs. J. A. Gilbreath). Miss Anna Karrer. ’� 5. also received diplomas from the University of Washington. Miss Jeannette Ferguson, ' 05. pursued a course in German at the University of Washington and is now employed as teacher in the High School of Dayton. Wash¬ ington, Where Mr. Stanley Atwood, also one of our alumni, is principal. Miss Anna Dorothy Miller. ' 05, has been completing a course at the State College at I ' 11 11 m n M Miss Chrlstnbel Corbett, ' ll. has this year been doing work in the Normal, and will be retained Instructor in Art during summer school. The interesting letters given here are from Miss Luclle Wilson, who ,s teaching in Nome. Alaska. These letters were no, intended for publication, through the KooUuo. B01 ' ’ ind WllB0n Wl ’ h ve th0 t rlvlle « c of Printing them in the AUGUST a,tli. We ' re here! We’re here! brute had turkey Tor dinner, we were HERE. We began to pack up enrly this morning, anil to cele- D.v the time dinner was over and we went up on deck still «nd ,‘he W „ We ,r re nywhere ■“ Whpn 1 W, out on deck me .mat was still and there was the town spread out before us-literally SPREAD ou, 1, looke l ike a pa-steboard town—a the houses right along the water. Then behind it the are bare hills, all green and blue and mostly a funny yellow-green. A lighter came o take us off. It is a big barge drawn by a „,g. We rode to almost o feel of shore XtoBd 01 w a,ralr h,ch 8tan,ey « � • “ •!«! railway. and were swung up to land. We walked over the (own a little mid back over the tundra from tie werainkin ' out ' fUl1 ° f rr ° m n ‘. mll, ‘ B BWU - V ' “ d r ' h ' lwra .. . At ten the sunset glow was still in the sky. ScptemlM-r till. I am going to tell you of the peculiar things which I am sure you ' ll be interested In. Chcochako Is what they call a lender foot In the north, and a sourdough is one who has wintered in Alaska. Everybody walks down the middle or the Btreet ns much as anywhere. The Eskimos are as thick ns white people, and seem to do nothing but stroll around mid Bell old ivory buttons, hatpins, etc. They are the most cheerful, gentle people. At a distance the men may look quite tierce with black mus¬ tache and beard and ncowl. but near by theirs Is as gentle a fact- as can be. and people eat they are the best kind of people to deal with. The young women are really pretty wlih beautiful big animal like eyes and lovely complexions, Lrown and ruddy, and the sweetest mouths. The children are all dearB, and all wear parkys of calico, nil hues and patterns, lined with fur. September Itlth. I wish I lould branch out in an elaborate description of Camp Nome and Its wonders but really I can’t. Iloom days are over. There Is lots of money made up here. The big companies. ■ Wild (loose, ' ’ Pioneer.” etc,, are making big money, and there are plenty of men who have gone out with big pokes. hut they were lucky that the lawyers didn ' t got It There isn ' t a chance to make money other ways that there waB a Tew years ago. altho I think one eould make pretty good wages at anything but school teaching. So you see the glamour or the place has gone. What 1 left Ib the lawyers lighting over Other people ' s money, the big operator who haB more sense than lo cut up high jinks’ with the companies’ dust, and whose operations are Just like anv other big business only cruder, and the common herd who never were much and spend their time telling about the post and bow they just missed it.” But moat or the brilliant ones the lucky ones, the Interesting people who fit Into slories. etc., have gone, anl Nome is like any mining or factory town, except It is more In the rough. There is nothing but tundra and ocean around you. and It is tucked on the corner or nowhere. Per¬ haps when the snow flies thick the setting will be more realistic. ns Libert) ' or Death O. give me liberty or death, ' The patriot cried, and at a breath. Each heart tluit heard took up the word. And every loyal Inwom Htlrrnl With wild desire, for son and sire On battlefield to faro the fire And there to die if that need be Tluit homo and eounlry might be free. With quiet tread, before hi rump. I see the rude buck woodsman tramp. Within Ilia hands he grasps u gun; Across) Ills breast the letters run That spell the watchword of Ills band To die before a captive land Should be his home. ' TIs growing dark. The Area bum low and red. but hark— Wm that Hume sound? The enemy? Ah no. they ' re resting quietly. They ' ll not rmt long—ere break of duy They ' ll be engaged in deadly fray. The arena Is changed. ' Tin dead of night. The storm Is wild, and by the light Of flicker ring It res I see the camp Whew sleep the foe. The horses ' tramp Is iiiuflled by the wind and min. Yon sentry keeps his watch In vain. The hand steals up and at the word A rush Is made. A cry Is hoard. The night Is wild with warlike sound Of sword an«l gun, and on the ground I.le many dying of those brave. Strong men wlio far prefer the grave To life of luird unceasing toll Upon the cruel tyrants ' soil. Yes, forth they went -that valiant band Fire In their hearts and sword in band They met the foe in many a fray, And In Clod ' s time they won the day; Brave blood was spilled and strung men died. But they were with the right allied; Of our land ' s fretxloni —great the price. But Old blessed every sacrifice. Yes. forth they went—that valiant band, Fire in their hearts and sword In hand, Took up the watchword, and it ran From tongue to tongue, from heart to heart. It made a nation ' s pulses start And throb with life young, strong and pure. Unknown and unconcelveil before; And through a birth of puln and strife Cams forth our nation Into life. oft A� right, of old wm won by blond Ami firm rtwolve, m must the- bud Of Juitlr now 1 m {fought nml found In strong men ' s hmru, to whom the sound Of ovll ' e thivats biin M no alarm. Then let each patriot rise and arm lllrnself to win the coming light Between the evil and the right. Our fathers fur« rl death and despair To leave their sons a country where Bach would Is free. The tyrant’s power Shall e no more nor shall men cower As slaves before their fellow men. Yet that old call sound forth ugnln From modern evil’s deadly breath May we seek liberty or death. Curriculum and Character The principal object of education is the formation of character. Practical educa¬ tion Is that which Includes character, the most practical thins in the world. What sood la a curriculum unless it leads to character? One of the general character¬ istics of the present educational system la hypnotism. There Is too much of tt_too much handing out by the teachers, too much receptiveness on the part of the child. Parents begin the process of killing questions and teachers usually finish it up. Text-books are like stones thrown on growing plants. Children should learn less from them, and what they do learn they should make their own. There is less enforcement of law here, than In any other country, more murders and lynching!, than there are legal executions. Bring up a race of people that will reform. Teach children real Americanism by impressing on them the greatness of such men as Lincoln. The finest thing America ever did was to produce him. It is sentiment, feeling and emotions that run our country—the will will not work without the help of the heart. (Extract from Or. Sisson ' s Address Delivered nt the Kllllbts Teachers ' Institute Gfi A Freshman’s Sad Experience Saturday morning, Mag (real name suppressed 1 was busy wiping the dishes for her mother. The cook had suddenly left in a tantrum. leaving the kitchen in a very unpleasant stale of affairs; pots, kettles and pans were piled three stories high on the table, sink, stove and every other Inch of level space. Things were generally in a very uncomfortable condition, and .Meg had a woe-bc-gone expression, even worse than when you come out of Latin class and did not have your lesson properly prepared. Meg’s system was just right to absorb more trouble. Just ut this moment, Tom, a most unsympathetic brother, as all young brothers are, came rushing into the kitchen. Oh. say. Meg!” he cried, do you know that Bob Brown I name suppressed l died at the hospital of appendicitis about live o ' clock this morning and they have telegraphed for his mother? Poor Meg could bear no more, and leaned up against the door while the cup that she was wiping fell to the floor with a crash. Oh. Tom!” she cried, he can ' t be dead, just think, dead, dead. It seemed impossible to her that Bob Brown was dead. He had always sat near her in the examinations and helped her over the hard places. But worst of all, to think that she had treated him so unkindly only yesterday. When he had asked her to go bicycle riding with him she had kept him waiting an hour an:l ten minutes while bhe was talking with Jim White, (name suppressed) and then when she had said it was too late to go, he had gone away angry and she had waited In vain on the front steps nn hour and a half for him to come back. Meantime her sobs were iucreaaing in length, breadth and thickness, and her mother thought it time to remonstrate a little. Meg, she said, slop this foolish¬ ness immediately; you act worse than If it was your own brother. I wish he was, replied Meg. “then I could wear black and cry as much as I wanted to; Oh, mother! Meg, this is perfectly outrageous, and 1 want you to atop right away. 1 never heard of such a thing. You act worse than I did when I heard the raise report of your father ' s death in the war. es. and you were not engaged either, and it Is not any worse for me than it was for you, replied the chip off the old block.” But I always intended to marry your father, if 1 could get him, said the mother. And I Bob, and 1 am going down to the past office und phone to the florist this minute and order the biggest design I can liud. And presently Miss Meg emerged from the door, suppressing sniffles, and with n veil concealing her red eyes. As she neared the post office she grew faint and wished herself a thousand miles away when she saw Boh Brown, alive, approaching her rapidly, with a very white face. “Bob Brown! cried Meg. “Meg Blue! said Bob. Tom told me that you were dead, said Meg. And he told me that you were dying, cried Boh. A boy shot past on his wheel and shouted. (Joodbye Sis, you sure do bite like a fish, and then wheeled on to tell the boys, and that is how it got out. 57 The Gypsy’s Fortune Do you remember the discussion about fortune telling that we girls had when you were here lust summer? Two weeks ago Ruth and three of her girl friends from Kent spent the week-end with us. Saturday afternoon we started out Tor a long tramp through the woods. Ruth ' s Aunt Phil, the dear, white haired lady, who lives with me, went with us. None of us had ever been up that long steep hill bark of the house where, as you remember, the woods are very dense. We descended the hilt on the other side and found It. quite swampy. Occasionally small spotted snakes crawled leisurely across the road in front of us. Often we nearly stepped on thoBe colled in our path. One of the girls and 1, who were in advance or the rest, Anally came to an abrupt turn In the road. There, a few rods before us. stood a tall woman in a dark dress, with raven black hair falling loosely over her shoulders and back. Both of us hesi¬ tated. Bach looked at the other questlotiingly and with one accord turned back to Join the other girls. When we had told them about the woman. Aunt Phil exclaimed. “That must be the woman Mrs. Roberts was telling of yesterday. She and her husband live alone near a lake. The place is quite valuable, but they live in a very poor way. She enjoys telling fortunes, with cards, more than anything else. Many of the things she has foretold have happened. Oh, Aunt Phil,” cried Ruth. “Won ' t you please ask her to tell ours?” All of us echoed Ruth ' s request and hurried forward. The woman was standing where we had left her. Aunt Phil greeted her and. after she had introduced herself and the rest of us, told of our desire. The eyes of this gypsy-like person brightened with pleasure. Immediately she led us to her hut which stood by a still, dark lake. This lake was hidden among sombre pines. As we entered the hut she quietly remarked I knew you were coming. That is why I went to meet you.” Then seeing our questioning glances, she continued, I read it in the cards. When we were seated before the low. wide flreplaee she told in turn the fortunes of each one. As she did so one of us wrote on paper the most important parts of our fortunes. Naturally there was a great deal of bantering among us. But not once did the gypsy smile. She was especially interested In Aunt Phil ' s fortune, and asked Aunt Phil to let her know when certain things happened. Finally she told her own fortune. As she handled the cards, she remarked that her fortune had been bad lately and then listlessly placed the cards on the table. Suddenly her eyes brightened and her interest deepened. “You have brought me good fortune! ' 1 she Anally exclaimed. I see change of residence and much money for me.” Ruth asked her if she really believed these fortunes. She replied. An old man lived near us. Often he helped about the place. Many times 1 told his fortune but for six months the cards said he was going to die. One morning he was to help my husband but did not come. He wns found dead at hls cottage door.” “For a whole year the cards told me that our house was to burn. 1 declared It the 58 fault of the cards and determined to get a new deck. About a year ago our house burned and In some way, perhaps by the wind, the cards were scattered all over the yard.” Before we left she took us to the muddy shore of the lake and In speaking of It said the bottom in places had not been found. It was so very deep. Soon we departed. At the turn of the road we looked back and saw her standing by the silent lake as one in a dream. Perhaps she was thinking of the money that was soon to be hers. For last, week they sold their land and yesterday moved away in a covered wagon to find a home in the mountains. It Is midnight. The house is cold. 59 It was a warm May day. The Dramatic Editor sighed as she gazed dreamily at the hills, violet in the distance. It was late after¬ noon and she had hcen thinking hard all day. A train came through the gap leaving a streak of white smoke behind It. It looks for all the world like a toy train, she thought. This whole country looks as If it might be the paper scenery of some dolU ' theatre. Then Bho sighed again, for that section was not ready for Koiltuo. and it MUST be written. It wculd be easy enough to report the Crescent play. She had seen that, and the Junior play’ What she didn’t know about that! Why, she had taken part In It her¬ self. But what of the senior play? That wouldn ' t come off until long after the year book had gone to press. Slowly scenes came between her and the distant hills. She saw again the crowded auditorium with its eager, expectant faces. The curtain rose disclosing Catherine Maxey as Mrs. Sommers, an engaging widow, ready to receive her guests at flye o’clotk tea. Otto Selle in the guise of Mr. Campbell, soon declared his love for the lady, hut not until he had been many times interrupted by the arrival of other guests. She saw again Professor Morgan, all rouge and smiles, as Mr. Bemls. Will Tier- 60 ney and Susie Core as Mr. and Mrs. Roberts tripped amiss the stage next, followed by Louis Crozler as l� r. Law-ton, Elsa Pearson as Mrs. Crashaw. Cora Middleton and Clara Herg as Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and the rest. They laughed and talked and the Editor laughed in sympathy with the airy nonsense that had so pleased the audience once before. Down tame the curtain, out went the lights, and It was all over. But the pictures did not stop; scene after scene from the Junior play flitted past. She saw again Beatrice Allen and Beth Konkle enjoying stolen nuts and wiue. Vir¬ ginia and Zlllah held close consultation as to Cis ' age, and started off in a four wheeled cab to find Colonel Lultyn. She laughed when Mr. and Mrs. Bosket got under the same table. She heard the agonized voice of Effie Gunderson, as Mr. Posket. politely asking Mrs. Posket to plense stop pinching him. Again came the picture of Mr. Posket In his disarray and red cravat, steadily refusing to hear the ludles’ names, and his dismay at discovering their identity and the sentence he had pronounced. She heard Zlllah s laugh when she berated poor Mr. Posket and the grand finale with all the tangles unravelled. Ami now more pictures passed before the blue hills. She saw Otto Sello again, but 61 thin time he came In kingly guise. As Leontes he abuses his dear wife llermione. nee Clarice Calmer. Mary Heraty as the lovely Cerdlta. Ed a Mzee as Florlzel. Louis Crozier as Polyxena. The whole Senior Class passed In review: some sad, some laughing, some dancing; a goodly array of old Shakespearian characters, straight from Fairyland, played for her A Winter ' s Tale. A clanging bell, and the Editor awoke with a start to find she had dreamed away the afternoon. Well, anyway. she said to the girl in the mirror. 1 ' ve seen the Senior play. Now I can write THAT up. 62 Junior Reception Given for Miss Malmsten and Miss Ensle Not the leust pleasant of the Boelal events. In the estimation nr the Juniors, was the Joint reception tendered to Miss Malmsten and Miss Ensle. After a short program Pror. Klemme bade farewell to Miss Malmatem in the name of the ( lass, and Miss Margaret Crim, Class President, welcomed Miss Ensle and in behalf of the Juniors, asked her to become our Class teacher, since Miss Malmsten was leaving. Both Miss Ensle and .Miss Malmsten were kind enough to sing for us, and ns we said goodbye to Miss Malmsten the words of her song voiced our wishes for her— that always In the showers she might sing. It isn ' t raining rain to me: It ' a raining violets. That Colonial Party Ttu ' Sophomores are certainly In a class by themselves. They have won the distinction of being the smallest class to entertain the reBt of the school and the young people of the town at large at the Colonial Party, February 25, 1912, in the Normal Building. Moreover, this Colonial Ball proved to be a grand success. The reception hall was crowded to its capacity and even the Gym was full to overflowing. The members must have worked all day and night on the decorations. They were beautiful. Never has the Gym¬ nasium. In Its whole history, looked so grand, and we fear it never can. For where will one find such artistic people as Kdna Peairs and Bernice Hosfelt, to say nothing of the boyB who lent their talent for this occasion.? The feature of the evening, of course, was the minuet. Sixteen couples participated in this. They certainly did themselves justice, and their instructor too. When tfe remember that the Colonial Gentlemen were, four hours previous, breaking their necks to catch the train at Cheney in order to be at Ellenshurg in time to make the transformation from twentieth century basket-ball playerB to eighteenth century gentlemen of leisure, we marvel at the ease and grace with which they bowed to their ladies fair. Whoever would have thought it of them—especially Mr. Gwin. It was rumored the next day that many cases” developed that night. We don ' t blame you, boys. It. would take a heart of steel to resist the smile of u fair maiden in a colonial costume. Most of the boys surrendered when they took their partners In to luncheon. The dining room was beautifully decorated in green and white, and lighted with candles. t Too had, girls, that you can not always wear colonial costumes. But do you know we don ' t believe It would become you half as well without the back¬ ground ami setting so thoughtfully worked out for you by the Sophomores. The same old trouble, however. Twelve o’clock came altogether too quickly. We feel confldent every one on the floor could have danced until tour A. M. til The Hallowe’en Party Ah. Shade of ( ' iicMir! Who goes there? Look you! See Hint Khuatly pair Walking with 90 pad an air. IJstrn now! They cry Beware Ah. alas, where have 1 strayed? Into Ifeantp ' g tcHni inferno. There to may until I burn-O? I.nnk. they beckon with their aanri ! I the cM� me toward mo in Imnilt! Herr mual I die. In unknow land . Htiah ! They say to me Como In. Hark ye! Hark! The nwful din! Man must atone for ail hi ln. Thoec finger make my blond turn chill. Those eyes they make my heart stand still. Do with me. furies, as ye will. The lifted veil a face dlseloaea— Those ryes they make my heart stand still. Sweet furies, do with me your will! The Sleighing Party Sophomores Oysters—Wilson ' s—January 20th. 1912—the sleigh the dorm couples hurrying toward the sleigh—Mr. and Mrs. Mchner—the lost coat—Mr. Meit¬ ner and 25 boxes of matches—the search In vain more boys than girls—the bright red at the back or the sleigh—Nessa holding down a space for two—All aboard— Normal Yell—Class Tell—Bump. Bump, we ' re out in the country songs—jokes— laughing—Will and his flash light—the race he turned It on—Katie, the driver— Hilda B. had ••Ben her assistant—Bump, bump— Wilson’B—the phonograph— Miss Hazelton and the violin—H. M and N. M at the piano games—fun. fun, fun—the couple on the sofa—speeches—eats—H. and M. at the phonograph— All aboard—Three cheers for Wilson ' s—the singing Mohn Brown had a little Indian)—chattering laughing and bumping—so musical It put a portion of the crowd to sleep-—arriving home—two o ' clock.—H. S. T. The Y. W. C. A. Reception The Y. W. C. A. reception v;aa the first social event of the year, and furnished a splendid opportunity for the Btudents to become acquainted. During the gnrueB which followed, the feeling or strangeness wore away, and when refreshments were served we felt that we were no longer individuals but links in friendship ' s chain. 65 Mmu Treble Clef Throughout the year much interest was displayed m tbe various musical organiM- un 1 , ° ' ' tI,K ! � reful guidance or Mian Malmaten. who was laler succeeded 7r Miss Ensle. the societies became a credit to the school. ' r atllnd.’ irX!? ' T r 1 1 . 0 ' ? 1k , “ 40 n ' -mlH-r . picked roicea whose prompt a ttend ance and deep interest made the Clef what it is. The Treble rief made several «� M ranCW s l Assembly, gave two well rendered selections at the mid-year graduation the rtutten t Mav P - 1 ‘° ndvan,a «‘ ' ,lt th Twilight Recital which was given by Glee Club I bru Jack or material some trouble was experienced In getting this organization SsMWtesaawaites 66 Orchestra Tim orchestra, midcr the leadership of Prof. Riser, became a very efficient organ- izatlon, and appeared at different times throughout the year, notably at the Creaci nt and Junior Play . The personnel of the orchestra la as follows: Violins; Stoltx. Clar¬ issa Smith. Eva Clabauah, Vnn House; Cornet: Unsafe Smith; Trombone Robinson; Drums: Crnmblitt. Becker; Plano; Gladys McFarlane: 1)1 reel or; Prof Kiser 6 ? 6X Y. W. C. A. The V. W. C. A. of this school began the work of the year early In the season by Riving a reception to the new students and the Vacuity the first Friday In the term. Miss Fox. the Northwestern Territorial Secretary spent the second week of school with us and ) h] the first meeting of the year. The new girls of the school have shown a keen interest in the work and we feel that the year has been a very progressive one for us. Just before the end of the first semester the Y. W. C. A. delegation met In tills city, and the Y. W. C. A. girls, together with the Faculty, gave a banquet to the inter-collegiate delegates. During the early part or April the convention of all the Northwestern asso¬ ciations met at Seattle, the representatives from this school being Florence Cor¬ bett, lllrdle Anderson and Minnie Kraus. A number of very interesting, as well as Instructive, talks have been given to the association at different times during the year. The new cabinet which will have charge of the work for the coming year was in¬ stalled shortly before the beginning of the second semester. These new officers are: Florence Corbett Hi relic Anderson Qrace Auld. Kllzaheth Smith. . Fannie Chose. .. . Jeanette Slaudt. . Valma Grant.... Minnie Krause... Clarissa Smith . . . .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Social Chairman .. .. Missionary Chairman Intercollegiate Chairman ... . Devotional Chairman . . Bible Study Chairman The prayer which the old cabinet members are leaving with the girls who are taking their places muy he best expressed In the words of our Association Mlxpah: May the Lord watch between me and thee When wo are absent, one from the other. Oil Student s Day One night when I was snug in bed A sweet dream came to me: 1 dreamt we were the faculty And the faculty were we. lu chapel we had seats on high While they were down below; We always talked and talked so long We never let them go. In recitations every day We listened with a frown: Whene ' er a Prof, did well recite, We put a aero down. We met on Monday afternoons. To discuss the Senior Class; We found their grades were very good But we could not let them pass. We made them grind but all In vain; We made them flunk beside; And when the Profs, received their fate. The little fellows cried. And so we were the faculty O! dream of bliss and then, Alas! I waked and when 1 waked I cried to dream again. 70 aarsTiwQrQox 3 2 3 2 5 9 s Z s J f i 25 2L- C gr m s?g; SK f r S- S ' 2.-2 2 _ ££2 -8 -c Ic?2 Sf ' sigmE 3 = n«32� 33 ' :-i 553? g||Hll; ' ! ! • I?? ill, V. ! }?H S S ' = ' ]“!■ r b 2 . a.. =•?• • Bi I =i K-w t l “ 7 3 • ■ ss5S The Eclectic Literary Society The Eclectics, of course, are the chosen ones--our name tells you that. In 1891 the society was established with Mr. J. A. Mahan at the head. The Society was one full of spirit and very secretive. It wag divided into two sections, A and B. They met in the evenings on alternate Fridays. During the first eight years the work tvas not systematised, but was carried on us rival work with the Crescent Society. About 1900 the Society was reorganized and the work maue systematic, sec¬ tions A and B working out different courses; A would study Shakespeare while B was studying recent writers. Each section alternated programs. There was a public program given by each society every month. The so iety this year was not divided into sections, but work wag done by thhe whole. The roll book shows and enrollment of fifty-nine members this year. The study during the year has been England. We took an intaginury trip from New ork to and over the British Isles. That trip was made especially interesting because one of our members had already made this trip. The place we stopped longest at was London, visiting Westminster Abbey, the Cathedrals, the Houses or Parliament and other interesting places. During the latter part of the year, we studied some of the English writers among whom were Ruskin. Southey. Coleridge and De Quincy, in this connection we took up the study of an old English play ' The Knight of the Burning Pestle. There were two public programs given, the first on December 8. 1911, and the second on May 10, 1912 . ,lu ln The Crescent Literary’ Society This society was founded by the students In the very earliest hlstorv of the school in order that they might have opportunity for literary work other then that offered In the regular course. This year the work has been very engaging, and some interesting programs, both public and private, have been given. Perhaps the incident which will linger longest in the memories of the members was Santa Claus and his five cent presents. Will you ever forget Dr. Harris and her paper snake; Prof. Wilson and his horn, or Dr. Munson and his whistling pig? Two public entertainments were given, one a mixed program, the other a farce entitled Five O’clock Tea. «■ ■■■■ 11111111 - 72 The Lyceum Lecture Course Among the very enjoyable events of the 1911-12 season was the Lecture Course. We could not have had four more enjoyable as well as educational speakers than these lour: Francis J. Heney, the man who probed the graft system of San Francisco; C. P. Connelly, Kdlior of Collier ' s Weekly; Senator T. P. Gore and Victor Murdock The other three numbers were given by Laurant, the magician, who gave us all the mysteries of the magician ' s art; the Whitney Brothers ' Quartette and the Le Brun Grand Opera Company, The course Tor 1912-13 season has been arranged for. and will be as follows: STRICKLAND W. GILLILAN— ■HumoHtt. Rt i • tltS author of Off agin Mgtn, gone ngln, Flnnegln.” J. ADAM BEDE— “Our Nation; Its Problem and Progress. ftcdr Is a former Congress¬ man from Minnesota. ROSS CRANE I he Cartoonist. Crane Is said to have the best one-man performance nn the platform. GOV. ROBERT B. OLENN- Character Building. Gov. Glenn speaks with a rich south¬ ern accent thnt Is wholly delightful, and he la a typical southern orator. RONEV BOYS ' CONCERT CO.— We may be sure they will delight us when we know that they so dee-lighted President Hooaovclt that he Invited them to give a Christmas Concert at the White Hnuw before SOD invited gupBtK. GOOD FELLOWS SINGERS —They will give excerpts from Grand Opera or the Operetta Penelope. 73 Athletics Owine tu a fearful discrepancy In quantity of masculinity, all hopes or fenrs Tor a football team wore at last consigned to the piist.and all mental and physical vigor were expended on luisket ball. Ab often os practice night came around, twice a week (or was it twice a month?) two full teams would turn out with sometimes one and even two players left out to hold down the honche and to give expert advice regarding the playing of the game. These .caches were ably assisted by Prof. Dallas. However. In spite of all trials and tribulations, the announcement of the nrat scheduled games l y Manager Crambllu was hailed with joy and exultation throughout the training camp and It was a hilarious crew that boarded the train for Cle Elum. On arriving at Cle Elum our spirits were considerably dampened when we disrovered that somehow. In the crush around the depot occasioned hy our departure, little Champs had got his dates mixed with some peaches and had missed the train! However, no accident oocured and all was lovely. The moment our old friend Samuel Rugg blew the whistle the superiority of the Normal team was apparent, for without a hitch they rolled up a score of IS to 12, Captain Robinson register¬ ing twelve times, Center Owln seven limes. Van House four. Tierney once, while Cramhlltt held down the home forwards, netting the magnificent score of 4S. Classy! The next venture Into the wilds was more extended, hut the results were not quite so satis- factory. The trip Included games with the high schools of Sunnyslde. Mabton and Prosser. Champe neglected to miss the train and went along, otherwise the line-up was the same as before. At Sunnyslde the team got a cinder In Its eye and was consequently unable to locate the basket Score: Sunnyslde 31. W. S. N. 8. 17. Nuff said. At Mabton Dame Fortune Joined the team again, and assisted by their old schoolmate Dee MeManus. the team played with machlne-like precision, piling up a score of 45 points while Mabton succeeded in garnering JS. At Prosser Dame Fortune was superseded by her daughter. Miss Fortune, and ably assisted by their referee. Prosser managed to walk nfr with the long end of the fatal results. Prosse r H V 8 25 No accidents, barring a close shave Indulged in by Chet, marred the trip and the team returned home happy Inthe knowledge that they had worked hard and played clean ball. From thin time on Fortune wan never lonu away from her chargee, hut kt w tantalizlngly dim at time and once disappeared altogether when the team managed to slip one over on th. Mabton boys and by working overtime defeated them Id to 17. The Dorm girls royally entertained the teams after the game with an informal dance and luncheon. When Manager Cramhlltt announced that games with two normal schools, one of another slate, had been scheduled. Joy reigned supreme, but proved tn be of short duration for when the smoke had cleared after the llrst engagement with th Idaho Normal. It waa found that they had managed to gather an extra point, giving them the choicest end of the score Idaho 1 W. S. N. S. IS. ‘ • Another fast gome was the performanre with Whitworth College of Tacoma. After the con¬ testants had retired from the arena It was found that we had by some mistake tucked away the gaunt end of the score. W. 8. N. 8. 20; Whitworth 22. The second trip of the team was taken to the eastern part of the state where the Davenport live were encountered and our Numinl team galloped home with the abbreviated end of the pickings, plucking 15 while Davenport scampered niT with IS point . 75 Th ‘ ‘• xt s, “l wa � with our friend und rival, thr Normal Sc hool at Chaney Here the team r , ' r n ‘T ' m . . . way8 ' — • ' - • — of jubilant rZ-mga ed arlTund to ne the f „ „. it wa. a great garnet The crowd crowded und ..tudrd vlgorounly all play. that required any drmonatraUon. The player, played und did their he.t to plea - everybody. When the debrta had been cleared away, great ™ our consternation when we discovered that ol ,M,rtlon � •« fllghlly abridged, helng 16 lullle. to the IK collect,-d by Cheney. Any- how WO 11;111 II KODil time. !°JuL the lU,nUX -. ,hP ,Wn ' H ' 80,1001 ■ horn w ‘- f ‘ ur ber defeated In a pracUoe game 5 ton ' , r ' ‘ ' OI ,T ru M ' ' w, ‘ f ln be,oro we realised what wa. happening, to the tun. or 1.1 U, 15 . o. Hear: Why a return game war not played Ik not known, but this wa. our IH 81 JCltno. Aside from the royal entertainment given ... by the Cluh llo.me and Dormitory girl, the T ' � ' «• ' , � hllh «° —tie- our Doubled spirit, after these unhappy Lulu ™ hat. lli tmal “ Ut ° f ‘ en K “ m ° ' our amounted to 21 point, more tliuii the total scun ' a ofour opfHincnu. Throughout the season the line-up of the team remained the same- ! l :T™ Cup,nln and Van lln UB e; Center. C.win; Cards. Tierney Cramhlltt and Oianip ?. (Vwuh n tt )lu« 1 7 0 Girls’ Athletics Tin ' girls ' athletic thin year consist of tennis. Iiaactoill ami bask ' d hall. Tennis lx a jvipu- hir sporl and much enjoyed, but ao far. no teams have been chosen A great deal of en¬ thusiasm 1 shown in hus� lutll ami four teams have been or¬ ganised The three HV made up of cottage Klrla. a dormitory team, a cluh-hnuae team, and a team made up of the girls who live In town. Basket hall this year ha been dragging and I not us Interest- iiiK aa in some previous years, due to the difficulty In arranging for names Next year, however, the basket hull enthusiasts will have an outlet for their ener¬ gies. because of a lean in which Ih being formed In tween W. 8. X. H. urid several or the Sound Institutions. W. S N. 8. vsl Thorp at Ellrnshurg, March 7. The Normal team was in good condition and more than a match for the Thorp girls in experience as well us ! • Our girl made luisket after bosket, the first half ending with the score U to 0 in our favor The second half was merely a repeti¬ tion of the first, and the game ended with the aeon? VI to fl In our favor. There are two more games scheduled: W. H. N. 8. vs. Thorp, at Thorp. March l Uh: W. S. N. S. vs. North Yakima, at Ellensburg. March 23d. The girls making the team are: Elisabeth Baldwin (Captain), who played on the Denver High School teum. Rabies team and W. K N. 8. team: Helen Ames. Manager!, who pluved on the Rabies team and V 8. N. S. team: Clyde Ballinger. from the Tacoma High Bchool team: Cora Porbeo fnrni the Bethuiiv Col¬ lide team I Kan.). Edith Martin, a former star of the San Jose. h ' h l|fortiia i High School team: Silva Smith, from the V. S. N. S. team: Prudence Cutright. Stinnvslde High School team. Bernice Hosfelt. who played on he Rabies ' team and W, S. N. S. team: Margaret Crlm. from •he |o High School team hd W. 8. N. S. team: and Ella B ' re from the North Yakima Midi School team. This will he the last year for two of the girls on the team. Coru Forbes will graduate in June, and Elisabeth Baldwin will enter Smith next year. The credit for a great deal of the work or the first team Is due to the setond team. Those who deserve special mention «re: Helen Hunt. Gt-orglna Woven. Minnie Noble. Clarissa Smith and Maude lllake 77 78 Tenth Grade Class Color —Lavender and Cray. Claaa Flower—Sweet Pea. Class Yell Signiferl, Signiferl Who are we? Tenth Grade Student Can’t you see? Class Poem When I am nhl and � cnry And to school no more 1 go, l shall nit down quietly and think Of the ' l u4� | used to know. Our Class only numbering thirteen. And with four hoy Who could make lots of noise. Wf Kills had tilings to ourselves. Victor Was small and blew the horn And Leslie beat the drum, Ifenson several language}. spoke, Whlh- Robert wns fond of guns. Idllian was uur star In Latin And Cecil was fond or Art. Kathryn S. a prftn little miss. Sweet Marie was our bashful hiss. Our little Catherine her lessons had And Ada was prim and sedate. Nellie was kooc! In English And wrote stories Ilk- a hook. And Marguerite with her sharp hmwn eyes Never let anything pass. As I am last I remain the thirteenth Unluckly laiss.—M. M. 79 Fawn Cameron Mae Martrne Elva Maxey Adelyn Ames Helen Mallette Addie Hall Bese e Shoemake Marvin Shelton Clarence Craig Leo Leonard George Olmstead Mark Stelnman A ' fred Klelnberq Wesley Clark Arthur Satterwhlte Mar Marline-.... Mark Htfinman.. 1 Hhurmaki 1 lat.� l unanl , . Addle I lal]. Adelyn Anu ' B. CLASS OFFICERS: ..President . .. , ...Vice Hr sidcnt .� ’ret� ry-Tivt surcr . . ..Kdltor .. Keillor Marshal Class Yell Ice Cream, nod a water Gfugerale pop Ninth Grade, Ninth Grade, Right on top. •Motto: Venimn . VldimuB, Vit-lmus. Colors—Tan and Alice Blue. Ninth Grade Class History V : i ' orr,ei .■le. t.,1 a ProsidJUr Vk l .pI,.� idom. tl � Wret 1 J r a n nd h T, in , I f,er K, CUW h« l Marshal, which formed the solid foundation of their constitution. Ml, ° r ' ' ' ' Wi! ' t n, Edltur « ' “ It haa been the pride and ambition of this cla « to keen i. • , .. . w - ran «■� . ° ,,r In tfnlvemlttcs, Beats In cXrlasTnd” ranks ' to ' fuaJSI ' u , U8ln ' ,S8 w 1,,v ■ ' e� .plRtln c ,-hairs 1 , 1 •« • and have MAE MAKTINE. 12. SO The Ninth Grade Gee! bul I ' m proud of my class. It simply can’t be beat. Georgia Is the tallest And Clarence 1 b the smallest. While Mae is our lady so modest and so sweet. . Then there Is Leo, the studious. And Marvin who Is always so dutious. And dear little Fawn, who is our pet. She gets the highest marks, you can bet. Adelyn and Addie. the chums. And Helen, who can work the hardest sums. Wesley and Arthur, the wise. And Mark, whn’d take any prize. Bessie, the best In our school, And Alfred, who dearly loves to fool. Then last of all myself. Say! but I ' m glad I ' m one! For altogether we ' re just the jolllest set under the sun. Addle had some chewing gum It was white as snow. And everywhere that Addie went The gum was sure to go. She took the gum to Bchool one day Which was against the rule: Mr. Selle took it away from her And chewed It after school. 81 ’ • ... 1« HI 1II K AntJ grabbed our paper tight inen looked around for jokes, Hut there wasn ' t one in sight We called aloud for jokes A scanty number anie So don ' t object if those below Are familiar, or very tame. —Joke Editors. Clerk ’o mo .«T 1, ,l;,ve ion any brains? •?� £ Z£X; 5;!tz? n r ■ � , ,„ a . ““■I ' ,, ” h lr « • = ■� � - Ml m« M., m LlUle girl: About a fellow •Miss K: What kind or a fellow? K ' ' 1 ■ “Tta Ks your fellow, love affairs? ay h ° ' y : Miss Berard. what do you know about ei there” i Z erard ' ,_l d ° n t know ®« c h bout them yet. (White there ' s Lor ma to caliche «on kln ° f Q ' ' en Elizabeth) : she died, then fainted, and t S3 Heard In Biology. Dr. Munson: What is appendicitis? Senior: A disease of the veriform appendix caused by information. Stoltx—disconsolately: I aBked her If 1 could see her home and she said she ' d send me a picture of it. In History Class: Ques. What were the crusades? Senior: The Crusades were millinery Exhibitions from all parts of Europe. Mjr heart’s on the High Line My heart is not here; My heart ' s on the High Line A •chasing the dear. The above song was effectively rendered by Miss M. Hawes, Miss V. Easterday and I. Pratt. Physics Prof, (after long-winded proof): And now class, we get X equals O. Sleepy Voice (from rear or room): Gee! All that work for nothing. Miss Ensle l in music): I think Miss Fudge has a very sweet voice. Van House: Uh huh. I)KIIATK Question: (?) (?) Affirmative: R. K. Lyons and P. M. Crim. Negative: Miss Hutchinson. Miss Cole (in Domestic Science): Miss Martin, what are raw beef sandwiches used for? E. M. I disgustedly): Dogs! Emma (not very loud): Say. Vera, but you ' re pretty good looking. Vera (misunderstanding): Oh. Emma. J can ' t help it. I got (bat up on Craig ' s hill. Peggy: Where did Exams originate. Mr. Morgan? Prof. Morgan: In the Garden of Eden. At the dorm: Say girls, I found a button in the soup: guess its part of the dressing. Chet Robinson (before B. U. game): We have the advantage of the Whitworth team on account of the post. Ws are used to playing with sticks and they arc not. Elsa Pearson t preparing to go down town): Girls, shall I wash mv face or powder It? Prof. Klomme: Say, Doctor, is there anything mentally wrong with mv son? Here he is nearly three years old and cannot talk yet! Well, from what I hear. I don ' t think he has much of a chance. Miss Rutt lln English Class I: Sh ' Dr. Harris is coming. Birdie: Humph! She ' s not afraid of me. Sliva Smith (in History Class I: Prof. Wilson, do you want me to study a man? The English language Is classified under three heads: Itallic, Keltic and Teutonic — I Extract from English Thesis). MlKMIltS KHOM THE TRAINING SCHOOL 4 0 T 0 r ' her: When MoRe live? After a painful silence a boy read Moses Teacher: Now- why didn ' t you know when Moses lived? Boy: i thought that was his telephone number. Teacher In training school: If 1 turn to the East and look at the rising Sun, what is behind me? Boy: Your shadow. Heard in Fourth Grade sketching class: Oh, teacher! let me propose today, Helen Ames (teaching): Charles, what does Der Burgmelster mean ? Charles: Oh. I don ' t know. Dan Casey: I know—Master of the Burg—Leslie Becker. the s!; Tilt, GOOd m ° rnln - f hlldren ' o� Slar! ,o gel up a ) early aa J «r«Sr„-!£-v-— •� . w-wittasiu rr«„, lZ tb ° h ™ ' . ,, “ pa d0 you know Miss. Little Bov el ' whT B ' She n 0nc ot ln ' classes, all now VVh,.,o„ shouldn ' t try to tea, h her anythin . She knows It A. Reh,nl!e ania 1I o n ’ rl “ C ' 1 „ , ' hea,K ' r J Wht ' n ‘ “ «� t In bulk, neumae. Horn many pounds In « built? Conundrum: Knglnnd during the reign of Queen If n man eats dates la he consuming time? There are some peopu ' lo ' Jhe halls who havener ' J 1 ! ' f url,ls citation hour): In ordinary words we call them [rampi, haVt ' n,t fol,nd their P |ac “ ‘he world yeti Eltrabeth? C ° I1,B : ’ho was Q U «-n or •Vilas Taylor: George III wasn ' t , t? do sums? } ' wh,,t do you know? Can you write a business letter? Can you ,b � • •� Rose M. f F’laln aniilayer. V i,T,e ° kiDd ° f rJlke8 ' Mlss Maxwell. K. ' V. H Un ' Itllma ' maJo7i Tth lTrew “ ,OU Mr ' Van H ° u ™ e .“ ' I know ™hnve. n ««■«� MIm Hutchinson hig feet. Mr. Van Mouse I envy anyone who can express humor on Name the shores that border on the North Sea Mr. Wilson I In History Class) and on the English channel. me to themap England. ' «o maP ° f Ire ' a,,d ° mr farv ' bu ‘ ‘hey can ' t expect UUette of the present inmntVofTh rtHtoVwelnrtat h ‘ ' “ ' if ° in(iuem ? the etl- those new students who expect to reside in .hi u ! r nt ,heB1 here ror the hem-fit of Read them caretuIly .s.1 milate an!. d. 1 ‘« raf ' l,e next year, during vacation It will save your time and things ™ r °“ c “ n lt,arn � ° d “ ‘his KI I.Es AND RKta uriONg h-syrup or butter MUST NOT be letr i„ Hutter chips. II. — Bon or other remain MITKT vnt i,„ III. —It soup Should EVER be served leave non .n ”e ZT ' m Z ' t tsrxx ' TSi zsz r th ub,e ——«■ ™ IV. —Devour all drinkables. I. e coffee mttir V. -Do NOT RUSH The WATER WAGON ’ “ t€ - before —«- - (A V,0,at0rS ° f “ bOVe R ' eB B ° d TS? T P rWCUt d the ■� - extent 84 1912 l-et those now love who never loved before; And those who ' ve always loved now love the more.” 85 Dormitory News The year 1911-11 12 marks a bright spot in the history of the dormitory, for the girls moved Into a beautiful new home, it is thoroughly appreciated by both the new and old student , especially the old. who could hardly accustom themselves to so many new conveniences. Mrs. Arthur, however, by her motherly way, soon made each of u reel at home, and we have all spent a most delightful year. KXTKItTAIMNti M Ain ' t IN 1HIVS The Matiton Foot-ball boys were entertained at a dance after the game. A hulTet luncheon was served in the evening. K. XT K11T AIXIXC WHITWOHTH lit) VS After the game, the Whitworth Basket-ball team was entertained at the dormi¬ tory. All the boys declared they had a good time. IX HIM IIAXtTC One or the pretty affairs of the seasonwas given April twenty-seventh, when the girls entertained informally with a darning party. I It 11X1 IMt’XIC The Uormltory picnic was the great event of the year. It took three Itay racks One of the pretty affairs of the season was given April twenty-seventh, when soon be forgotten. 86 wori.i yoi ' bklikvb That Zillah Hedger won a Kentucky Horse Race on the roof? That Klsa Pearson is the leading Bear? That Eunice Stakemlller is a cousin to Ching Chong. That Jo Hodgos is the oldest girl in the dorm? That Atbel Hill hangs on to Otto ' s coat tail? That Harry Carroll got locked in the Dormitory? That Isabel and Benchy have weak eyea and seek the dark? That Virginia Easterday crawls up the balcony to room 1? That Eva J. was found locked in room la? That Dlx could fall off a horse? That some student teacher, do not get enough of the training school in the day time, but hang around nights? NOTES. Talk of “Jell” but never mention Mutt to the dormitory boys. Scotlie ' s room is very popular when she receives an apple box from home. On a cold and frosty night, if you had been on the campus at about 9:30 p m you might have seen a white dad figure on the balcony of room 1. It was me hostess serving a cafaterta buffet luncheon. Two up-to-date Juniors, vis. Floreme Corbott and Fannie Russell, knew how to make the Seniors keep their last study hour. The feed was line. No deviled ham at Bernices spread, but turkey! Friday evening. November 10th. 1911. As the hall clock pointed to the hour of ulne the famous orchestra of second floor emerged from room H. With that remark¬ ably‘harmonious. though at .imee melancholy, eruption of noises lal.as mnslci char¬ acteristic of a comb concert. The bodv of musicians moved south to room 31 . then north to room 13 thence to the end of the hall and return, notwithstanding the peevish nature of the tenants of the lower hall. Espying a pron.lalng audience seated in the favorite nooks and corners of the lower hall, so dear to the hearts of ablders, the orchestra congregated on second landing and proceeded to render, with all the pathos possible to a romb. those favorite songs and ditties we all love to hear The applause was not as enthusiastic as might be expected, but the orchestra feel that Uiclr efforts were not wholly In vain; for after the rendition of How Can Lea e Thee, followed by Speed Away. there was an ominous stir and the orchestra banded for the night. 87 Study Hour on Second Floor Between the night and the morning When frolic is running well Conics n clang thru the wild commotion. W blch lx known as the study belL 1 here s a hush of ail screaming voices A slamming of door and then A murmur of farewell and [Mining Which mailt the departure of men. Then quiet hroodx o ' er our dear dorm. The atmosphere studious grows. Matron hopes we ll be quiet till ln o,n And maybe we will be-who knows? A stealthy step on the stallway, The patter of little ?) feet. A clear, sweet cull In the hallway. A rush as conspirators meet. A door they have banged In their haste There ' s a breathless pause to hear Any authorntatlve footsteps That may be drawing near. niggles and muffled chatter, lunider and louder It sounds I ' ntll With a terrible elatter Their laughter has passed all bounds. An ominous rreak from the first floor As the house president rolls from her ted And her heavy thud on the stall wav Is heard by those overhead. i .! J • . , Through the hall kimona go fleeting. As the guilty ones ' hike ' to their rooms- Dispersing the teachers ' meeting, O ' ershadowed by President ' s doom. The lest uf the tale Is soon told. And the president descends in high glee. I ' OI under the beds and In closets She has captured delinquents, three. Between the night and the morning, ■When we all feel a trifle sour. I here Is nothing can cheer our spirits, l.lke u rapture In study hour. 88 Club House Notes “Experiences of the Club Stairways” It was a dull, stormy night in Ellensburg. The wind was blowing dismally, bring¬ ing with it gushes or rain against the window pane. Just the kind of a night. said the Back Stairs of the Normul Club to the Front Stairs, for you and me to have a long visit. We will not disturb anyone ns the girls are all aideep and we can laugh and talk over their jolly good times.” I must tell you. Neighbor Front Stairs, about what happened last Sunday even¬ ing. I was just tired out and thought sure I could rest for part of the night, but I was sadly disappointed, for 1 heard footsteps and muffled voices which proved to be those of Helen and Frances. I was Bleepy but I knew something was wrong, so in a moment I wa B alert, and could not help laughing when I heard Frances say to Helen, “1 will stay here while you do the work!” It was certainly dark In the kitchen, and Helen nearly fell over the cracker box. I held my breath for I was nnxIouB to see what little Helen was going to do. I had not long to wait, however, for she soon appeared with two big dishes of sherbet. Of course I thought Helen would be detected, but she arrived safe to Frances and said. 89 t, ° “• ’ U,d havfi 601 aome mor “ °“ ' y I couldn ' t carry It I ruat t«nk data the biggest yoke- Oh! Helen. . ; U st tove you so. said r ”Zi ' Well. I do declare. said the From Stairs, that la funny Now „ , „ nea apparently preparing to receive Silvia and her Friend Of did no, ' «p ' 5! r Rare, to stand a, my head to hold on, of th .tr.n For 1 “ ,8 ' rU ' ' d Mar ’ ■el loose the string, and the book hit the lower door w.th a ' T uM 6 Margaret gay, ‘You mut.’ and Catherine answer I am sorrv tr T a r turbanee.’ Oh well! things went in .so, ’ y if 1 cause:1 any dis- opened, and 1 heard Silvia gav with a de Vi ° m Ume ' bUt laBt the l0or I could hear no more ‘ “ de P B ‘ h ' 1 do wlah homely.- Then The girl were apparently waiting for Silvia s fn..na . , getting rather anxioua when at l,� , . s-Jas. frlend ‘° ' av ' Even 1 wa The girls were prepared. Tor as soon as he ate ' ' a 7 Uell! 1 u slm l ' ly must go. ' off and darkness reigned Books ' dear , , PP ® nt ° ,he hal1 the KWltch � ' «� turned regained my breath aM was again “ ° W 8 ’ ln — a ° -� e„ i :r d havp thou “ ht n � expecting !o entertain the Lewiston boys the next°nlght 0 ne w e ll e I, 0 rly 7 the ' WeF , „„„ , b , „„ do could hoar .Susie say. never mind Glow it win 7 ' have all got guns!- i Now stop talking in your s.eep. for , wan, ,o gel Lm rm ° br akfaW ,o o“r, ' •?� ■� � «■ � hear Maude say. Helen, may I takl yo r 5 7 m ° U I can just Caesar ' s Ghost! Maude wake m r,vT„ Clwk? � hp “ Vera say, Great nosers ' , f you get up ear.y the morning: loo - X coT- Good night, Back Stairs. “Good Night. ftO iEiiitnrial It was the night of the Junior Class Meeting. The newly elected Editor-In-Chief and Business Manager, returning to their attic rooms, were met at the head of the stairs by the toddler Freahie, the light of the household. - With the light of great innocence shining in her countenance the child lisped, I guess you people will grow two feet now Just ' cause you are publishing the Year Book.” Poor, Poor little Freahie! Not to know that one must grow more than two feet to edit a Year Book! Not to know that a quadruped couldn’t possibly do it, though it Is a dog s job. and one has to work like u horse. At the sight of such divine unsophistication the staff hid its eyes and stole silently away. “To think, said the Art Editor, that she will grow away from the childish joys of the Freshman, Jog through the weary stages of the Sophomore, and then have the heavy burdens of Juniorhood and Koolluoism thrust upon her. “And then to have It cruelly brought home to her, sighed the Business Man¬ ager, that it takes the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job. the brass of a door knocker und the stlcktoitiveness of “Tangle-foot to produce a Kooltuo. Where Ignorance is bliss it is fearful to get wise. quoted the KdItor-in-Chief tearfully. The members of the Staff are greatly indebted to Miss Mabelle Lisle, Miss Edna I eairs and Miss Clara Herg for the pen sketches they have so generously contributed to the Annual, and the Editor wishes to assure them of her hearty appreciation of the work. !M The American Boy h ' view-point that In the words taken front G S „ , t , T. ° f he er al fund “ “«� l virtues. ' These . - anlej Hall furnish my chief reason for presenting this ropy “ “ ™ =3S£SS vrr: Oh where and oh where is the old-fushlonei boy. Has the old-rashioned boy and his old-fashioned ways Been crowded aside by the Lord Kauntleroy — The cheap tinseled make-believe. Tull of alloy. Without the pure gold of the rollicking jov Of the old-fashioned boy „r the old-fashioned days? ago .ml e 2 e ,,?on d wl Ud „ y o! true ' T . S °° years published on poultry than on child stu ' lv B ° f “ r b k to nnd ,nore books hors r Why study animal l.du. says Horace Mann. I could have done three times as well a , I J ’ • ho laws of health and disease as 1 know about the stars 1 iLrnT.? ° f movements of the planets as U 1 ,earne:! a l about th •heir orbits. I broke down7. “ 1 c01 d not trace •o do now , do - ' tbor ■ « able the age. °f the boy ib the hope of he ' s bad nd hlv e dla T T ” Th � ■� «. say had. The teacher staked her h ' d a„d JT ' Z H,B « “ ««• « ' ■ any. He Z£ to bc Id T„ T l ' ™ Th par ‘ around the woodshed with a quick b.’rk when ce Am T ,1 “ rert UI ° distance. He ' s had some tin ran exper ence Then tZ Tn th “ the American lloy must be bad. eXPe Dre ' Then wh � ' shall I say? Only this: stored in the woodshed for uL after hnn ! 8 n ° ' hera ' « ' wh, « h ha « been carpet are c„, gr tTolIs for wdndoJl oUZLZi “”n ' he f « • fully equipped. The show has hi t t a ani1 there is a show tent animals. hB8 Ju ‘ C ' d - U « � � «� • f«r the feeding of the Two scouts go out under cover of darkness amt with n . •he native hunter of the primeval m■■ , c , , d alth the keeness and sagacity of they know Where — shoJ iH irr rhoieVr;ay, on „ ,,,e po,i8hed —- da muddy Behold the print ' of hls muddy Zu onTh? Z f tOPa ztzrzzxz, b zv:z::Tzz ?: Tr ° rZZ Wi Amer,Ca ,toV «� be front lent, no, romcL .Tom “qn«“ 92 The bashful girl sits In the recitation Just In front of-him, and when she tries to rise she finds she Is tied to the seat. The American Boy is busy with problems. An occasion like this is about the only time he is ever found studying. He has a mouse in his pocket with a little bell tied around Its neck, and at the psychological moment it is turned loose. The American Boy Is always In the rough and tumble crowd. Henry. said a worried teacher, “you seem not to appreciate being with respectable people, so you may come and stand by me. Wherever lie is there is confusion and tumult. Add to this your own experience with boys, and can we not Join in saying The American Boy Is bad. Yet. in spite of such an array of facts, are we not anxious to call for the feet of the American Boy to run errands for us? Would you not rather hear your praises sung by the lips of the American Boy than from anyone else? That voice, so given to rude Joke , winB your prises in oratory. Those active muscle can turn out more work than the skilled mechanic. That mind, so given to mischief, will search out the mysteries of the universe, and Interpret the music of the solar system. Those hands, so inclined to perpetual motion, will perform a task that will astonish the the nation. The pen of the author and scholar, The noble and wise of the land, The chisel, the sword, anti the pallette Shall be held In those little brown hands. Many of us give the boy credit for little thinking and leas of reasoning. The truth is, our boys reaxon to conclusions earlier than we think. A boy came home from church and was asked to name the text. After thinking awhile he said. The text was ‘Don’t be afraid and I ' ll give you a bed quilt. That Isn ' t in the Bible, said the mother. The child insisted, and after the mother consulted the pastor the text was found to be Fear not; the comforter will come. ' ' Emmy Lou was In the second grade. She was studying music. The teacher of mus ic said A is Do. Emmy l ou repeated “A is Do.” The teacher said A is always Do. Emmy l.ou repeated the new thought until she knew she could remem¬ ber it. The music lesson was over, anj the spelling class was called. Emmy Lou was head, and the teacher pronounced the word Adam” and Emmy Lou spelled Do-d-do-m-, Adam.” She was surely thinking and reasoning. A boy came home from school. He had been taught that to ask a question or call attention to any task performed, he should raise his hand. He took the basket and started to gather the eggs. At the hen house door he stopped, and his mother heard him say. All you chickens that have laid an egg raise your hands. The control of the American Boy la by authority as well as by self-direction. No lickin’ no lamin ' ” may have been a good method away back in Pose y County. Indiana, but Some lickn’ some lamin ' ” is not had pedagogy even yet. It is well to know that often the heavy hand of authority should take hold of both the situation and the boy. Yet there can be no doubt that nine out or ten boys may be controlled from within. I ' so the foot less and the hand more; use suppression less and helpfulness more. Get acquainted with the boy and the greater half of the battle is over. But the child soon passes beyond this stage of Innocency, and enters the real boy world. This is the period of worry for the parent, because the boy is so silent, while lie was once so talkative. He now 1 initiated into the gang. White ' s Court of Boy- vtlle Is so excellent both in presentation and accuracy of portrayal that I must quote from It. 93 Teachers and parents who have passed the gang period some years ago can realize the impenetrable wall aronnd the town of Boyvllle. Slorm It as you may with light¬ heartedness. bombard it with heavy guns, load It with fishing hooks, skates, base-balls, tops and marbles, but the wall remains. Boyvllle is a free town. Here people mind their own affairs, and It Is desired that others do the same. There are no laws, but custom Is stronger than all law if spec¬ tacled gentry should come nosing through the streets of Boyvllle. speaking of the san¬ itation. which is not of the best, objecting to the constitution and by-laws which were made when the hills were piled up. the boys would consider the Intrusion an insult and expel the intruder with snowballs. The notion that a foreigner could interfere with the superstitions of hoys Is repulsive to the freeholders In Boyvllle. Does not the first article In the Constitu¬ tion expressly state that the snake s tall does not die till the sun goes down: that to make a ring around the marble In the sand charms it from being hit; that to kill a toad makes the cows give bloody milk: that horse hairs In water turn to worms It, nine days; that spitting on the bait pleases the fish What ancient tradition declares is true Is lhe law everlasting, and no wise parent or teacher will disturb II Tor even a moment. Such is the condition in the gang, and wise is the teacher or the parent who has given sufficient time to the suject to understand the best way to lead the bov while in the gang, not to remove him rr.� m It. The main point, we must remember, is that these laws were made when little Adam touched bottom In the river that run out of M !. n L b o 1,tU ° eeth ' ,ltUe Bnoth ' HI® Noah, by the boys of the elder days who threw mud balls with withes from the tree whereon David hung his harp ten thousand vears thereafter. Boyvllle was on old town when Nlnevah was a pioneer post. Two Irishmen stood looking Into the window at Borne yellow pumpkins. Mighty big oranges, Pat. said one of the men. to his friend, who had Just arrived from Ire¬ land. Yes. said his friend. It wouldn ' t take many of them to make a down s parents and teachers we realize that one boy at this age requires almost a dozen adults o keep � m in sight. He makes the teacher earn her salary. He causes no end of noisy l ' W ° rrl d BboUt n,ore when he i8 Quiet than when he Is The mother watches her hoy leave the home in the morning, and with his cap pulled down over liis eyes he starts down the street to meet the crowd. She may ask him Where he is going, but she gets a brief answer, if any at all. She cannot believe the thought of the poem which says: For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world.” m everything, but now he is silent., and she says with much feeling. I can t understand II; 1 do not see how I could have done better bv him; but there Is something wrong,The hand that rocks the cradle Isn ' t moving the world in this particular case. Hi two sister , both older than he. were bo confiding and quiet and he so BCClusive at one time and noisy at another. Yes, he is different from the girls, and he should be. We shouldn ' t expect to develop both under the same process, it may be all right for the girl to be quiet, but it Isn’t all right If the boy i quiet. Mary, go upstair and see what John is doing, and tell him to quit. should be the attitude of the past. Now we are learning that a boy must be active, and we ex¬ pect him to develop through this same activity. The boy who sit on the front seat at school and seems to be such a model has the chances against him. One thing Is quite sure, he will never set the world afire by his great genius, neither will he go far down Into meanness. He may never occupy the felon’s cell, but it will be more Impossible for him to occupy any position of trust. You need not worry about that pale-faced, inactive boy for he will never he worth much or worthless, but be careful of the American Boy. for he has within him the power to rise to the highest position of honor and trust in the gift of the people, or to go to the lowest cell in the darkest dungeon of iniquity. Watch the active Amer¬ ican Boy. He’s worth while. � 5 Does Modem Education Foster Morals? According to a recent report of the warden of our state penitentiary at Walla Walla, out of approximately one thousand convicts, there are twenty-eight college graduates, or one to every thirty-six convicts. According to the report of the Commissioner of Education of the United States for 1908, there is one college graduate for every three hundred inhabitants. This Indicates that, so far as our state ts concerned, college education does not diminish crime, but increases it. unless we have more than our share of college convicts. The important question arises, whether a system of education that increases crime is worth while. What is the aim of education? Does our system carry out that aim? Is it true that college life leads young men Into the formation of habits, that they cannot continue after leaving school, without becoming dishonest? If so. should we not have a movement looking to the establishment of a greaer simplicity of life in our college settlements? Education ought to diminish crime by Increasing the rule of reason. Sentiment and true emotion are the things that rule the world. Let us place before our pupils Americanism which Is embodied in human character so that they may have an ideal and understand what true Americanism is. Unless the child burns with patriotism when he studies the lire of our great leaders the end is not accomplished. 96 Washington National Bank ELLENSBURG, WASH. RESOURCES $1,105,380.00 Oulv National Bank in Kittitas County Hosonm, Barger Than tho Combined Reaoums of All Other Banks in Couutv. I XITED STATES DEPOSITORY e ' an Help You Save. Our Line of Ladies’ Furnishings, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries JS Jlt Bar “ Prices and Turned Over to You Without Fancy Profits. A Co “plete Line of Stationery BRILEYS’ BARGAIN STORE ’’Richardson ' s Art Goods” 9S Our Three Great Aims in The Rexall Store Ladies’ and Misses’ Appar¬ el for Stylish Dresses arc Style HARRY 8. EL WOOD Prescription Druggist Quality Price Telephone Main 55 Millinery a Specialty Free Delivery P. KREIDEL CO. THE REXALL STORE I. H. WEIST CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE We Have the Same Exclusive Line of Sl lTS, ( ' OATS, DRESSES and all Ready-to-Wear GARMENTS for the Ladies that Can lie Had in Any of the Coast Cities. J. H. WEIST MRS. L. E. MARSHEL, Mgr. 99 R. B. Wilson Company The Twin Stores Everything of the Best to Wear. We Specialize on the Palmer Garments in Our Suit Department. Ii. B. WILSON ( ' (). flic Twin Stores The Ellensburg Pantorium ’an make your old clothes look like new. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. We are up-to-date and change with the fashions. French drv cleaning a Specialty. Prices are Bight e Aim to Please JAMES E. WILSON 420 North Pine Street Phone Black 2871 H. B. Carroll Co. HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS harm Lands and Orchard Tracts Collections of Rents, Care of Property for Non-Residents Phone Main 69 111 East Fourth St. Ellensburg, Wash. WE ARE THE LEADERS If You Want the REST in Farm Property, Irrigated or Dry Write to B. L. FINLEY LAND CO 208 West Fourth Street Ellensburg, Washington ELLENSBURG Music Store 405 Pearl Street N. U. Blaekmore, Prop. A tine line of pianos always on hand on easy terms. Victor and Edison Phono graphs. Records. Music From 10c Up. Carscadden Grocery Co. PUKE FOOD PURVEYORS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits a Specialty OUR SERVILE IS SECOND TO NONE Phone Main 45 107 E. Third Street HU accuracy IXHI HKS COXrillKNCK AM) NltXKSN Prescription impounding requires aecoracy. absolute your physlrian seeks. accuracy, to produce results Jzr? p r r,puons b uB - ° f ° ur «■«■ — « creeks. A prescr.pt.on brought to us carries an Insurance policy of accuracy. Also: Count your pay. It’s hard earned. Get a dollar worth for each each. Kull value Is certain at rrlption work. one of those dollars. You gave that much work for our drug store. Quality and accuracy )n our pres- SO DO YOUR TRADING WITH THE PERRY DRUG CO PHONK FILACK 2201 T. T. HARDISTY GARTIN Dry Goods Ladies Cloaks The Store that Saves You Money ELLENSBURG, WASH. Auto Cycle Co. repairs Autos Motor Cycles Bicycles All Kinds of Novelty Work 102 Goodwin and Denny Props. EPEEDY HACK SERVICE PHONE MAIN •� GO TO But on (’an Do Better at the H. A. GOTZIAN KITTITAS m Meat Market For All Leather Gymnasium Dealers in Fresh and Halted Shoes. They are the Meats. Best. rf? Good Serviee Guaranteed 103 PHILATHEA CLASS IN THE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ARTIIUR J. COLLINS. Teacher Tirst Methodist Chureh. Third and Ruby John W, Caughlnn. Minister Edward J. Klemme. Sunday School Superintendent St NDAV SERVICES: Sunday Schuul DM5 A. M. Preaching Service . ji ; 0 « a. m . an( , 7;30 p m Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. To Men Only VVliat Better Thing Could You Do Thau to Join the Y. M. C. A. Our standard of work is not found In the ordinary shop. 25 years experi¬ ence as watch¬ maker. MV PERSONAL guarantee hacks everything from my shop. J. N. O. THOMPSON Jeweler and Watchmaker •H8 North Pearl St. Successor to O. S. Donaldson Phone Red 2502 I 0-4 P. C. ANDERSON. Pre� . H. W. REX, Manager Kittitas Employment Bureau and Real Estate Brokerage Office GENERAL OFFICE ELLENSBURO, WASHINGTON We Furnish All Kinds of Help For All Kinds of Positions We Handle Large and Small Traets of Fanning Lands. BRANCH OFFICES: Seattle, Cle Eluni, Kittitas, Roslyn, Beverly and North Yakima. W. K. BRILEY Crab Creek Funeral Direetor, Enibalmer LUMBER CO. Lady Assistant Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Sasli Doors, Mill- work, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Amlmlanee Service Building Paper. (Day or Night) Masonic Building COAL AND FRUIT BOXES 113 W. 6th St. Phone Main 8 Corner First and Pine Street tor, Washington State Normal School AT ELLENSBURG Established 1890; opened Sep¬ tember 6. 1891; Central build¬ ing erected in 189S. Training School building erected In 1808. First Principal. B. F. Barge. 1891-1891. Second Principal. P. A. Get . 1891-1898. Third Principal. W. E. Wilson. 1898. The grounds were extended and a dormitory Erected in 1911. building was Tl ' twenty-second school year will open September 3, 1912 . The faculty of next year will be, with three exception.,, the same as at present, eight men and thirteen women. A four year’s course from the tenth grade and a two year’s course for graduates of accredited four year high schools lead to a diploma which authorizes the holder to teach in anv of the schools of the state for five years. After three years of successful teaching the holder of a diploma becomes entitled to a life diploma. Tuition is free. The annual registration fee is ten dollars, one halt of which is returnable. Hoard with furnished room in the dormitory or the normal club house costs four dollars per week. F ° r . .. iufo ™““ and a catalog, address the principal or the secretary. 1 W . E. 1LSON, Principal I OH J. c. HUBBELL J. D. MATHEWS HUBBELL MATHEWS Real Estate Orchard Tracts, Ranches and City Property Fanners Bank Building Ellensburg, Wash. Ellensburg Consolidated Abstract Co. (INCORPORATED) 1 Wunderbose Abstracts of Title Guaranteed to wear four Office 1(K) W. Fourth Street Ellensburg months without darning in heel, toe or sole—new ones Fae-simile Copies of all Coun¬ ty Records in Our Vaults free if they don’t. F. P. WOLFF, President F. E. CRAIG, Vice-President and Manager $1.00 Per Box—4 Pail ' s Phone Main 91 SIMON P. FOGARTY CO. 107 Alfred A. Smjati home Meat Market Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Works W est Fifth Street phone SHOP red 2001 Residence Phone Red M21 Choiee Fresh and Salt. Meats Always on Hand 113 Fourth Street Phone Main 83 DR. T. S. WASSON Special Attention to Eve Diseases and I itting ' Glasses Railway Block Williams-Smithson Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Damping Party, Lot of Fun, Get Your Tackle and Buv a Gun. I Hunting, Fishing, Sport Galore, All You Want and Something More Found at Williams-Smithson ' s Store. 308-310 North Pearl Street Phone Main 30 Palmer Bros. THE MODEL Livery Feed and Sale Stables PHARMACY 0. W. BALL, Pro]). Everything in Kodaks, Papers, Films, ete. ’orner Sixth and Main Phone No. Main 17 107 E. Fourth St. 10� To Our Friends , the Normal Students We appreciate your patronage and support this past year. We hope we have deserved your loyal support. Our constant aim is to pleas e and entertain you. We will lx pleased to meet many of you next year. Very Sincerely, ISIS THEATRE in THE BANK OF ELLENSBURG The oldest Bank in the County offers for your reflection the following Lincoln gem: Teach economy: that is one ol the first virtues. It begins with saving money.” A. LINCOLN. TIIK BANK OF ELLENSBURG •I per cent interest on Savings Deposits E. It. SNOWDEN, President s. S. NESB1T, Cashier The Bazaar Willis Manners, Props. China, Glassware, Toys and Stationery Pearson Blk, Ellensburg, Wn. Your Telephone puts you within speaking dis¬ tance of 6000 home people as well as 467,245 Long Distance Subscribers in the Pacific Northwest. The modern way is the tele¬ phone way. I )on ' t Travel—Telephone. If you don’t have a tele¬ phone, just call up the install¬ ation department, they will take care of you. Ellensburg Telephone Co. THIS BOOK IS A “ made in ELLENSBURG ” PRODUCT It was printed and bound in the plant of The Record Press, and is a fair sample of the work turned out by The Record, which has one of the best equipped printing plants in the Pacific Northwest. Special attention is paid to school annuals and booklets requiring tine halftone and color printing. 311 N. MAIN STREET PHONE MAIN 9 PUBLISHERS The Evening Record Ellensburg Localizer You c„ !u br ZlZ ' in ' • .. � «. trp.-u., papei. and carbon paper. Loos.- lenf bookkeeping scu. AOKXTS ItOV.XL TYl ' KWItlTKKS 11 2 Life Cali lx Made One Pleasant Thing After Another if you Buy Your Groceries of Payne Emerson Tlu Sanitary Store Next Door to P. O. don ' t FORGET SCHULTZ FOR FINE ICE CREAMS AND CANDY 113 QUEEN THEATRE PRESENTS A FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT RECOGNIZED TO BE INSTRUCTIVE AND EDUCATIONAL Scenes of Travel, Current Events, and productions which have for their aim a moral uplift, provide a program that is pleasing and helpful. W. A CHAMBERS manager and owner Charles H. Flummerfnlt W. !� . Fries Sweaters Flummerfelt Price I liis Store is Headquarters Real Estate for Insurance and Brokerage “ROUGH-NECK” Sweaters The heavy, roomy, Comforta- hie Kind. Ellensburg, Washington All Colors. All Prices Fred P. Wolff Co. Clothing and Furnishings 114 Pacific States Lumber Co Dealers in a General Line of BUILDING MATERIAL H7 West Third Street Phone Main 2d THE KITTITAS Electric Laundry A Painstaking Service, Not a Pain-giving One. Phone Main 40 Gilmore Gilmore Fresh Groceries, Feed and Produce QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE Everything Fresh in Season. Phone Main 104 102 W. Third Street iik Ramsay Hardware Com pany Farm Implements Stoves and Tinware PLUMBING and HEATING Pautski ' H Art Stufiio Roy Weaver 1 lit leading photographic establishment in Central aahington. Always up-to- date in latest styles of finish an, j mountings, developing and furnishings for amateurs. DENTIST kodaks hor Sale or Rent. -12 Pearl Street Phone Main 70 Kllensburg, Washington Huhbell Pudding 11« Get the Right Kind «� f Stationery when you are going to Write We Sell the BEST lines of Students’ Supplies for Either the Study Table or the Writing Desk. Large Stock ot Kodaks and Kodak Supplies 1’ietion and Gift Books to suit the Most Fastidious—Where? C. E. WHEELER TO. Kittitas Townsite Agents THE GUY C. WILLIAMS LAND COMPANY Agt. for Milwaukee Land Co. Ellensburg—Kittitas Phone Main 95 117 We Want the Goods We Sell You to Give Satisfaction If they don’t do it, we want .Von to tell us, right away. Mistakes slip past us some¬ times, but we can’t correct them unless you point them out. Out With it Folks! SHOITDY-BURNHAM CO. Phone Main 41 114 X. Pin � st. Hardware, Farm implements Granite and Crockery Paints and Oils e Have flu Secrets of French Dry Cleaning Ladies and Gents Clothes fixed to perfection. New suits made to order, Guaranteed in every particular. Prices low as possible. ENT Kit PRISE TAILORING COMPANY Gerberg Kobilka Corner Fifth and Main, Ellensburg, Wash. T. W. Farrell Harness and Saddles, Tents, Awnings, Miner’s Supplies Oldest Shop in the City Ordered Work a Specialty Repairing on Short Notice Phone Black 1471 THE FARMERS BANK Ellensburg, Wash. ’apital and Surplus $60,000.00 U. S. Depository for Postal Savings. OFFICERS: Jumps Kamsay. Pretddnnt R. l n Burn ns, Vice President 8. P. Wlpprl, Vice President J. C. Sterling. Cushler W. It. Bure It, Ass ' t. Cashier 118 IS A GOOD TINE TO START! Artists cr ?o ENCRAVERS COLLEGES CZJ7 iJniversities Use o ur Enoravincfs and tfet Che HabiC. DRAWINGS HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS WQD WAX ENGRAVINGS ILLUSTRATIONS.D ESIGNS ’ ELECTROTYPES JAhn-Oiliek. ENGRAVING CO. 119