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

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1914 volume:

KOOLTUO PUBLISHED AT ELLENSBURG BY THE STL DEM ' BODY OF THE WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN VOLUME VIII S TJou iliaru j . (ftrupc 3u appreciation of your ability, your broahmiuhrhnrss, your interest in our school, tor lobinjjly hcitiratr this hook 278714 PREFACE Wltb ihU volume of the Kooltuo (ho staff hare endeavored to put before you n record of the past year’s events. There are, no doubt, some who will criticise and Bml many faults, but as a whole we hope that it is a book of which the school may be proud. We have had difficulties, but they are past and forgotten. We hare tried to do our beat and we leave it to your Judgment, to say if we have succeeded. If in later years you pick up this volume and It brings track pleasant memories of your happy days at Normal, then it haa fulfilled its mission und we are content. We wish to extend our sincere thunks to all who have helped in the publication of this book and especially to Dr. Harris, for her kind assistance. Further, we wish to express our gratitude to Miss Donovan for her untiring efforts In the dramatic work of the school, and to Mias Helen Smith for her faithful¬ ness as pianist. 3 SCHOOL COLORS Red and Black. SCHOOL YELL Zip, Boom, Ba-h, Hoo, Gah, Hah. W. S. N. S. Hah, Hah, Hah. 4 TITLE PAGE DEDICATION PREFACE CONTENTS FACULTY THE STAFF THE HILLS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORE—FRESHMEN ALUMNI LITERARY Y. W. C. A. MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL ATHLETICS DRAMATICS ORATORY AND DEBATE CLUBS SOCIETY MONDAY ASSEMBLIES DORMITORY CLUBHOUSE AND COTTAGES CALENDAR JOKES WILLIAM E. WILSON, A. Principal ( Monmouth, III.) Eudcittlon History ELLA J. HARRIS. PH. D. I Yale) Enullxli JOHN HENRY MORGAN. A. M Vice Principal Furman. 8. C.) Mathematics Parliamentary laiivr JOHN P. MUNSON. PH. D. Chicago) Biology Sociology HENRY B WHITNEY. B. S. (Northwoatern) Manual Training Printing ALBERT H. MEHNER. B. A. (University of Washington) Physical Scion..■� FLORENCE L. ENSLE (Columbia School ,,f Music, Chlcaan) Music E. EARLE SWINEY. A. B. i Ellsworth College. Iowa Falla, la -1 i Ellsworth fonaervatnrv. Pu� ll of Sllvll HclonU) Music C hermine stellar (The Art Institute, Chicago) Art GRACE BEDELL. A. B. (University of KaniuiMi i mmestic Economy EARNEST R. KOOKEN. B. S. i Agricultural and Mechanical (Col¬ lege of Oklahoma) Agriculture and Rural Schools REBECCA B. RANKIN. A B. (University of Michigan) (Simmons College IJbrary School) Librarian MRS. NELLIE ROEGNER Assistant Librarian EDWARD L. PARMENTER. A. B. (University of Michigan) (Teacher ' College) Principal Of Training School FLORENCE WILSON. A. B. (University of Washington) Assistant in I Jilin and English LOREN D. SPARKS (Wisconsin Normal SctlOOl) i Student University of WIs.) Assistant Principal Training School MARY A. GRUPE, PH. D. MAUDE FRANCES DONOVAN it nlvorslty of Chicago) (Curry Sctiool of Expreaaion. Bwh- P ychnIoKy Ion; Student Emerson College. Pedagogy Boston) Education Oral Expression Physical Culture MARGARET DAVIDSON ZILLAH HEDGER (Washington State Normal Ellen - Secretary burg) (Hmeraon College. Iloaton) Aaaistunt in Physical Culture 7 RUTH c. HOFFMAN (Oswego Normal, New York! Supervisor Primary Training I a-pt. CLARA MEISNER Kindergarten IUmctur FRANCES SMITH Washington State Normal School. Mlnneburg, Supervisor Grammar Grades ANTOINETTE SABELWITZ Supervisor Intermediate Grade anna L. QUIGLEY (Washington Su.tr Normal Ellens- bt.rir) oimo rvution Teacher MISS TOMLINSON Observation Teacher miss Hardy (Washington Stale Normal Ellen , bun?) Ownratlon Teacher VERA J. MAXWI ncjrtutrar 8 SCHOOL SONG (Tiinr: Anvil Chorus) Let tile glad spirit in voices uplifted. Repeat to the echoes what true hearts are (eeling. Pledge our dear Normal whose children are gifted With loyal devotion our hearts thus revealing. Our hearts thus revealing. CHORUS— Hall. Hail. Hall, thy fame rings from our hearts and voice . Cheer, boys, cheer, the school whose crimson waves for courage. Sons and daughters all shall sing this song to you We ' ll e’er be loyal to our dear Normal— To Washington, All Hall! See the brave pennant, the crimson of courage. How brightly It gleams when a message It ' s sending. Daughters and Sons of dear Alma Mater; All halt to tile Crimson! Have courage unending— Have courage unending. CHORUS— EDITORIAL STAFF ABSOCIATK K. ITORR-H, H || a , k . r|lr „.. r Tumpr 1 1 HINEKA MANAOKR- will Fou ler 8IWIOR8—Nclll Kt ' itlnchlrr •II XIOItS—Krnm� i Jlru£« HOPH MOK2C—Ruth NV]� on FKKSHMAN- Mr Barton Rl I.0CT1O- Vnltnu Qrunt ( KKSCKNT—Jun� Iirnifnic 1 • C. A.— trllu PwJ( Ml ' HIC- Thrrsu .Smith ATIIRKTICH—Otto BldiU II.Lr 8 TRATOR� . kkpohtfrs ALUMNI—Will Tl.rnry SL ' HOOI Ann. Witt„nh� r, so™- � «• «« •mm ihj v—Eudorla linlr JOKKS—Mm-vlri SheKun «. HkUth Twin CH B HOI «B—Ani.Utt rivklnu COTTAGES— Klon-n.i- ChlpiiMiii itJT 01 71 CU;M —OretchMi s imf r M M ' - ' - 1 W-.kin., Aml.r 10 THE HILLS 1 will lift up mine eyes rnitn the Hills frnni whence nutirth my help. ' —Psalm 12l . Did you ever stop when you were weary So weary of life and the cares of the day. To gaze a-while at those beautiful hills, So near, and yet so far away? How often when eare was upon me Have I looked to the hills for rest— They seem to quiet the very soul And bring to nte thoughts of the best. At dawn, at noon, and at evening, 1 feel their wonderful power. And I niuse on the restful words, Of l ngfellow, in the evening hour. And the night shall be Oiled with music And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away.” Then let us appreciate them more fully, And give thanks to the Qod above Who surrounds us with such beauty. Because of His inflnite love. —Hazel Sangesand. 11 ClaK, Motto: Out of achoot life lnto life ' . . , 00 . Color ; Blue imd Gold (’la 8 Flower; Caroline Tenlout C ' “ Teachers: Miaa Grupe, MU Bedell. Mr. Swine, Class Yell Rah, rah, rah, get out, get far. ’e ve hltrhed our wagon to a stnr; See u go . we’re full of steatu. We re the elase of June. ’14. Class Poem To Pimddenl W. E. Wilson, Ilils poem if lovingly dedicated in appreciation of hi unceasing lulptr in our behalf. O. year , you have passed so swiftly. We scarcely liave seen your flight, Till now happy June tide brings us Commencement, our heart ' s delight. So silently have you vanis-ied Across the bright meadow of Time, That only In halls of memory, Your faces there we’ll And. How gladly we would be carried To days that have passed and fled; Evading the farewell parting When speeches have all been said. This picture we will remember, Our castle-like Normal here: The campus so wide, the stately trees, Iflue mountains in distance clear. Ere leaving this dear old Normal, Whatever shall he our fate; A word of each one we ' ll utter. Remembering each classmate. The class of June, Nineteen-Fourteen, An excellent class you ' ll claim: One timid member, forty-one girls; ■Some day we ' ll bring yon lame. Our colors are blue and golden, You ' ll find we are truest blue; We work for glory and honor, Whatever the work we do. We have as our flower chosen The Caroline Testout Rose; It has beauty, richness and color, It ' s si-cret we won ' t disclose. Our motto we think is fitting: “Out of school. Into life ' s school.” � m to lie successful there. As when we ' re kept by rule. 13 We have a flue yell we’ll give you To show we ' ve ambition great; Which we will goon reach quickly If we can but keep this rate. Kah, Rah, Rail; Get out, get far_ We ' ve hitched our wagon to a star; See us go, we ' re full of steam. We ' re the class of June, Fourteen! We hope our great achievements May make our Normal proud; Reward for the wisdom she gave us. With which we weren ' t endowed. Description of each Is not needed, But should you forgel some ract: Look over the ones around you. You ' re forgiven lr caught In the act. We surely must mention Baker, Our greatest attraction Is he; How we could do without him, Is more than we can see. He Is our only protector. He has to defend us each day; It s a wonder he Isn ' t distracted. With what we girls have to say. Then there are those dear maidens. Whom champions of Normal” we deem; They won In qnick gnmeB from the Juniors. They played on the Senior team. The Ednas played at center. With Elma side-center near; Loretta and Ellen guarding. Their work was well worth a cheer. Nettie and Selma us forwards. Brought np the Senior score; Coach Sparks deserves our praises. With all onr raulls he bore. Olive. Blanche, Bernice and Nellie. Have nne dramatic skill; Yuma finds time for talking. And Ann is never still. Minnie. Hilda, Mabel and Ada. Have been hit by Cupid ' s dart; Do the sparkles ever remind them Of Browning. Gymn and Art? There ' s Ruth and our Dora, fairest Of maids, in the Senior year; Regna. fun-loving and Jolly; Rosanna, of laughing, the peer. 14 Klta likes to g out walking; Eudocla prefers to ride, And Esther delights in Mewing, While Gretchen, In rooking takes pride. June. Mary, Blanche and Valma, The busiest bees of all; Barbara and Alice and Etta. And Juret most quiet we call There Is our sweet Minnie Gordon, Who needs not to look for a laddie; And two more courageous maidens— Grave Edith, demure little Addle. Two girls rrom New York are with us, The Cropsys ready to smile; Mary, we think, is very good; Elizabeth studies a-whlle. Of our class teachers there are four: MIsb Orupe, who Is very wise; I ' m sure some of us Seniors Cause her many a sad surprise. Miss Bedell is exceedingly happy Over our work. I’ll admit; Mr. Swiney Is always kindly And thinks the Seniors Just It. I have sung the many virtues Of our class so true and dear— The class of old Nlneteen-Eourteen. The class without a fear. We may again not all gather On our campus green and Talr, Or see the familiar faces Who ' ll be scattered everywhere. We bid farewell, dear classmates. To pleasant years now past; Of Normal life we ' ll ever think, Our friendship, still will lust. Thru all the trials of life ' s school, In love united we will be; School life for aye. and memory dear. Green growing as a tree. Nettie A. Moe. 15 Senior Class History r£fr r ,1- the Senior class. What h.. become of the other ? We were a light-hearted and hap,,,, two dosen. The Training School was opened this year. .,rjir “ •« -«•� aw Though class � „ small we gave the Annual Colonial Ball. Who, „ t ro rt omt wi wo ”■ rr“= - :rt: i lz::z « - ” U « h.« nlhThMr ' Zlor ol b “ ' ’ «iisr“ “• wh -� -� .. � «« 16 Seniors Coming Out Tuesday morning following registration of Normal students, the Seniors took possession of the platrorm, to portray the registration of the Juniors, as It had occurred the preceding week. Before Assembly the Juniors, in order to avoid seeing the true presentation of their registration, heaped repeated assaults upon the Seniors. In the midst of the noble charge made by the Seniors, the tumult was subdued by the arrival of the faculty. The Seniors then dispersed to either side of the platform into the dressing rooms to await with glowing expectation the conclusion of the usual murning chapel, and, as chance would have it. a lengthy violin overture was rendered to sooth the enraged Juniors. Meanwhile, the faculty sent glances of approved respect to the worthy Seniors waiting in the side lines. At length the exercises were over and the faculty made room for the scene to be enacted. Immediately a most real and vivid recollection of their recent con¬ fusion was forced upon the Juniors. In the center of the stage was Mr. Wilson, seated at his desk; approaching him were all sorts of uncouth, outlandish, helpless, unsophisticated duplicates of Juniors escorted by relatives. Among the most conspicuous ones was a red-headed Irish mother dragging her Midget daughter through Ihe seemingly tremendous ordeal of classification. The youngster broke loose from her parent and rushed up to the principal, almost dislocating her sterno clcldo mastoid in the attempt to converse with that tall per¬ sonage. She bawled out; Be you Mr. Wilson, Not far from the front or tbe waiting line came the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Welkins. He inquired of Mr. Wilson If it would be possible for his wife to take Domestic Science and thereby learn to boll water and fry toast. Still another amusing feature by a strong-beaded Dutrh lady with a pair of twins, who planted herself before the principal and, a ter many expostulations concerning the brilliance of her pair, thrust upon him her ardent desire and per feet confidence that her daughters would complete the entire course. Ineluding all the electives, in six months ' time with flying colors. The Seniors having already enjoyed their classification and registration, sat happily conversing opposite through all this confusion. Rushing off In mad haste after the perplexing task, the Juniors were asked by the principal to remain a little longer ami receive further directions from the Seniors for their conduct during the year. By way of advice to the Juniors, the following song was sung to them to the tune or Yankee Doodle ; Little Juniors rome to school To get an education. To Seniors wise and Seniors good They prove a recreation. CHORDS— Little Juniors don’t despair; Youthrul, green and frightful— Mind the teachers Htid the rules. And school will tie delightful. The Normal soon will tone you down; The Seniors all will guide you. You toon will be uo longer green. And we’ll no more deride you. 17 SENIOR CLASS SOW As Seniors we come from many climes Our number is forty-seven; Thruout this year, by our work and chee, Were conquered—to learn our mission: But we have spent moments which were g In establishing new conditions; Now the Blue and the Gold, May It ever be bold. To race every new situation. CHORUS— Here s to the Juniors, Freshles, Sophs; Here ' s to the rank they hold; Here ' s to the colors they ' ll bear aloft: Here s to old Blue and Gold; Here ' s to our tribute, may It be Of use to both you ns and old; Here ' s to our best—the Faculty. With merits manifold. To our Alma Mater we ll e ' er be true And by her we ' ll always stand For memories dear speak hope and cheer Because of her helpful hand. So. classmates, we trust her now to you- And this thought we leave behind: That the red and the black will never hold back. From being a friend In time. CHORUS— the senior play custom or the Normal School, the Senior . Pygmalion and Galatea,” in the Normal The play, although of a classical of the day, and for that reason is his reason is highly enjoyable nature. Is one which portrays the sentiment of the Senior Class: Chester Turner, •oretta Hinckley, Frank Baker, Bernice 18 BLANCHE ABERCROMBIE. Tacoma, Wash. The wraith nf gtnlal courtesy; ralm of self- reliance ' Graduate of Tacoma Utah School: President of Junior Claag ' 13: Girls ' Athletic Billlor of Kooltuo ' 13; President of Miintahnmn Club 14; Junior Play ' 13; Senior Play 14. ALICE ANDERSON. North Yakima, W� h. All her fault art auch that one love her still the better for them. Graduate of North Vulclnui High School; Kolec- tic Literary Society; Yakiinu County Club; Junior Play ' 13. GRACE L. AULD. Granger, Wash. Her manner gracious, kind and true ' Graduate of Granger High School ' ll; Sec. of Y. W. t A. 12; Vice-Pres, of Yakima Club; Junior play ' 12; Treble Clef 13 and ' H; Eclectic Literary Society 12 and 14. MARTHA BURBANK. North Yakima. Wash. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Graduate of Yakima II. S.. Eclectic Literary Society; Spooda.v Tennis Club. WINIFRED BALL, Tacoma, Wash. Pick her up tenderly, lift her with care, fash¬ ioned so slenderly, young nnd so fair. Graduate of Tacoma High School; Fugue Ten¬ nis Club; Eclectic Literary Society: Fierce County Club. ETTA IONE BLAGG, Hood River, Oregon. ' “The queen of the class when the subject is bees. Graduate of HoimI River High School (Ore. ; Treasurer or Eclectic Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. !� EUOOClA BAIR. Stailacoom Wash. •.‘-K ,l Ur r W . 4U H her more. Iluil vhe benlowed until he had no more.” OruiluHte of Taroma llttcii Hrltool niu. p r « «U deni of Miintuhnmu Club; Junior CIhks Pi i-i C reacent Utemrv Society: Minuet II Siv� ..‘ d� y Tennl Cluo; Junior Piny ’13. .. K.ucn Durg, wash. H h ° 4,a ° f but ‘Worn VIX , Uruduntr of Kllenabut-M II. H.; Senior Editor nn.l U r T, t n , n,H rlul : Hank tbull ► 4 - C J5 icenl IJt« rary Hocietv: Ju- r ior Flay 13; C.lee Club 13. 1 i Minuet 13 litVl •n Udenf Fuiu,lv ’ «: Manaaer Baiki£ l ,LDA OKRTKITDB BRCNN. Ellenabunr. Wwh T ■ fc uKSw v ' fcrtw i K i aErvA 0 Junior Pin,- ' 13. Student Fueulty o.umtB COTTON. Port Town.end. Wash ' ■ w.� rk, true to friends: li Is thus vre always l| IM | her oSff • ,M; r ,ru ' TOST?,- CR0PSEV ' Ell.n.burfl, W „„. Yea ff.V, llTi ' l , V T th i h, W ImpOMtlble; ,Pa - k« l I be (setter of them - ‘ ' .rtdunte of K ,t Htah Sehnol HoeheuUr. N. Iiiiiiiriu i ' i,,i. f ' i.- Utrmr s... let,-: lii.ll ' ,ub - ► � . ' • Tennis Club: Itasket- CATHERINE M. CROPSEV. Ell e nab.,r 0 . Wash True oXlor. ' .ir 1 ’ ' w, � ' � f Mraduitfe Ilf Kurt High School. Itirherter N rnir vlClefv T hu ' ' . -I ’V ' V l ' ' l J - iSSelbSl r ‘ rP W Un,; Tun ik tie Club, 20 ESTHER OAHLSTROM. Seattle. Wash. Good temper l� like a sunny day; it shod It Im Ik1i(ih-h« on everything. ' 2 rn.lu.tl.• of the Queen Ann High School. Se¬ attle. Wiudi ; Secretary uf the Kclectle Lltn- nry Society: Fugne Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kins County Club. JUNE DEMINQ. Tacoma. Wash. Irfl ua then be up and doiwe. ' Graduate of Puyallup Utah School. WmIl; Vice President Cr cent Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Spuoduy Tennis Club; Camera Club; ELMER H. DIXON. Ellensburg, Wash. He Is u walking university. Graduate of Rilcnnlninc H. S.: Crem ent Liter- ary Society; Glee Cluii; Oratory and Debate, ELIZABETH DIXON. Eliensburg. Wash. • i should worry iih a bed and set a Maa Graduate of Kllcnslmrg IUkIi School; Crescent Literary Society; Kittlta CV� unly Club: Ju¬ nior Play 13. OLIVE E. FRY, Western Wash. I sing and the nonn is forww new. I am glad I live In the worlil with you. ’ Kntcrod V S N 8 10; Y W C. A ; Eclectic Literary Society. ADDIE GARDNER. Ktnnewick Wash. She Is unlet and unassuming. with n nature kind and true. Graduate of Strawberry I Inch School, lowu. I� W: Student Faculty 11; Y. W C. A.; Kdcrtlr Lltemry Society; Junior Play ' IS. 21 E - Tacoma. w.,h. fo . h n “ r ' tT r ho , h - r Plnfc . C ' hlvf or Ut� i ,rv On I urn VELMA GRANT, GrantfWow, With 0 vi;r¥r dw. J Tt � w Cl f: Taklnia Countj Club ' Sn , : L o?IT A H , ,NCKLEY - Tacoma. Waah. •� “ mXSJ?StaR wUh you - ; «: Trwwiir. £ir VSs “ S5,J2 k, .tJ: Monti)in mn Club. ' • ,,,nlo, ‘ Hay ’la; «!•■ ? h ° lland ' o- ' yn. w..o not an,I Knvo ,, MABLE H°U° M , North Vaklma. w,.h. GraduatT oV North v IV ' u ln Oman.” M ™t -f Hrnlor U l ' h«? mu Mi|rtl Prw,- R V.y. H ' IBVINq . Tacoma, Waah. ifplo nwo „ r . Graduate or shoitim n . ... Oninty Qub. 1 H ' •• v,p � Ptorce 22 OLIVE JENKINS. Puyallup. With. ' ' Beauty strikes the eye. hut true worth wins the soul. Graudate of Puyallup High School. Wash. President of Student Body; Kclaetlc Literary Society; Pierce County Club. EDNA A. JOHNSON Wapato. Wash. A thing of bruuty is a joy forever. ' Graduate of Ithinelnnder High School. iWin,); Kntered W. S. N. S. ’13; Bosket bul I 13; K - leotlc ljternry Society; Minuet ’14; Yakima iff nub; Treble Clef. REGNA M. KLAEDOE. Seattle. Wash. Her modest look tile itdtage uiiKht adorn. Sweet as the primrose that peeps l eneath the thorn. Graduate of Lincoln H. S., Seattle. Wash.; K� lee tie Literary Society; Vice Pres. Y V. C A.; King County Club. ROSANNA LYON, North Yakima. Wash. The sweetest noise nn earth, « woman ' tongue; a string which has no discord. Graduate of Yakima H. 8. ELLEN MANSON. Dockton. Wash. The first step to knowledge la to know we are ignorant.’ Graduate of Burton t ' nlon High Mchool; iKtrmi- lory House President; Vice President of Stu¬ dent Body ‘14; Fugay Tennis Club: King County Club; Camera Club; Junior Play ' 12 ; Senior Play ‘13. NETTIE AMELIA MOE. Ostrander, Wash. From the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.’ Graduate of Spring Valley High H� tvool iWk ' ; Vice President of Crescent Literary Society •1J; vice President of Y. W. C. A. 13; Ju¬ nior Piny ’13; Bull Mooee nub; Prceldent of Creacetil Literary’ Society 14; President of Y W C. A. 14; Basketball: Y W. l V Literary Reporter of Outlook. Fugue Tennis Club ’14. Camera Club ‘14. 23 SELMA NELSON. Burton, Wuh fJ; ”«,£ ' •• fr ° ,M - her hear. 1.1 a SS.toi Slake ,!. r f i n t � � « •, School Wn ;| Manner ' llLtornU.n?? n mSmMmiB Minuet ' 14: Junior Piny - ' ll, ' ..r nav ' ”: 1 PEAIp S. Toppenigh. Wggh. •- ' f� Wh N n ,h a . � «� «nd glinpie Yakima foim,nib. J nlor ' U - YUMA POLHAMUS, Kent. Wagh Burden, become light when cheerfully .. ™ !ry , Vc f |.n- : ' M!n , ?e h , W 00 - • . ' «� ' ■ U - Play ' 13. ’ Minuet 13 u n | l4 . Jun ,„ f ™ R : POVNS Centra lie. w.gh, « hn know, but what I ' ll In- � „ omtor vet- ■fX ' ,Ui r ■« .-bale : ' ,v NELLIE RENTSCHLER, W.pato, Wegh T«r. lnr ‘ ' r, ‘ ' faithful. hon ir 0 rieNenl° f lj 7 v V S |oVy l ' , || . V. ' R I 1 nt rtf Se-nlor h � M .f. V 2 r ‘’ , ' 1- Of Koohuo u- Ahmimi ' ‘ Btiiror R |Mirt T for n o? 0 U |Jil2. Tra n,nK 8c,, ° o1 MARTHA BLANCHE RODMAN, Wapato Wa.h « 5 «. ' c ' n .- « � •� worthy a p«S S 0r of N SJ: K) S}‘ l ™i HW. School «; Junior Way ' 12 aturfA.‘i . . K ' l ' ' ty ' ll: Editor of Outvote 1J Acuity 18 ; Athletic 24 GRETCHEN SCHAFER. Satsop. Waih, “Youth and beauty combined In one sweet aoul.” Graduate of Motiletmnu (Wash.) High School; Treasurer of Y W C. A. ' ll; Vice President of Crescent Literary Hoclctjr 14; Editor In Chlcr of IJtcrury Outlook; Spooday Tennis Club. Chehalla County Club; Junior Play 1.1. ADA L. SNYDER. Seattle Wash. “It is llie heart that makes a home whether the eye rests upon a potato patch or a flower Harden.” Graduate of Llnroln Much School; President of Eclectic Literary Society; President of King County Club; Editor In Chief of Kooltu© ’ll. Student Faculty 1€; Fumy Tennis Club; Minuet ’14; Camera Club MARY I. STANYAR. Index. Wash. “To make knowledge valuable, you mil l havo the rheerf uliiess of wisdom. Goodncsn Hinibn to the laat.” Graduate of Arlington II. S. ' OH; Vice Presi¬ dent Eclectic Literary Society; Y. W. C. A ; President of Studsnt Ikidy. WILLIAM C. TIERNEY. Rochsster. Wash. “He has a cordial welcome for all. ' Entered W. 8. N. S. in � lh Grade; President of Amoclated Students 13; Secretary of Crescent Literary Society ' ll; Captain of Hoys’ Basketball 13; Vice President of Asso¬ ciated Students 14. Basketball XI. ' ll and 14: Junior Play ’13; Senior Play ’ t; Cres¬ cent Literary Society 13 and ’14. DORA TEWES, Puyallup. Wash. “Of all the girls that wr adore, there 1 none like pretty Dora. Graduate of Puyallup High School; Pierce County Club; Eclectic Literary Society; Ju¬ nior Play. CHESTER M. TURNER. Outlook Wash. “Bom of sure ass, he seemed with gran to win, with heart to hold, the shining gifts that took ail eyes. Graduate of Sunnyslde High School ' 12; Bas¬ ketball 12. ’18 and 14; Basketball Manager 11 and ' ll; President of Junior Class ’ll; Editor In Chief of Outlook 14; Associated Editor of Kooltuo 14; Junior Hay 13; Minuet ' ll; Senior Pln 13; Crescent Liter¬ ary Society; Student Faculty T3 and ' ll; Senior Hay 14 2o ELMA WILSON. Ellensburg. Wash. 1,1an, l Kite11 h du.il h ’ ” , Entered v s V x r„ „ . . ' r r r � V 1 ' • ' ' i• • ■ Ho ■ « r . - ' , V Ih in. ' “my .-|,h: n„ v Klim a “ A TM ' TTENBE G. Nome. Alaaka. | Thin kind nnd olly maiden inia c � • Jcl ' N. one day in chunc when i!h , f rn love n, „ kt . !i nm (•rnduate of tile Noni« i ai m l. u) ... . Reporter f.„ njiindl IB ' 1 Faculty: CT rent I n. t-irv K ’ “iudw Tennla nut.: Camera ' j ' unw EDITH F. YOUNG, Mabton. Wash V SW?W� WlWl,,m «- o«her. , h .| , t ,£sj: : ... aWAsnusfaSsa ncti ; browning smith, Ell.n.burfl w«h special Student. B Wash - “She’d tike whate’er � hr looked on looks went everywhere. ' ' on , ,|r � raduate of Port Townsend H v n , Special Student. Pi lliit; JUHET BROWN. Ellenaburg. Waah “““53 wJTAn ' r- ,U r look. Entered W. BL N. S. ' to. RITA CORNETT North Yakima. Waah Much wtadnn. often K .-. «m. fewc, Kntenrl from tnlverslty ,.r Washington 13 . MARY LOUISE GANDERS, Blckleton, Wa.h Of all knowledge, the Wire and good ,.ek to know themselves. ” n o t Entered W. g. N. S. •.is; Y v c . . _ ur.r of Eclectic Uterary SoeiclY ' li - . tary of Student Htuly ' ll Vice Prii ' . . 8 rr ' ' Associated Students ’It. ' ' “ Fn, ld.-nl of BESSIE YOUNGS. Rltzvllle, Sow good services: rarP lemw from them. Graduate of RlUrllle H Society. Waah. t remembrancea will Bctectle Literary 2 « Mid-Year Graduates Graduation Exercises Friday, January 23, 1914. Address by Mr . McCreadie. President of Stale Federation of Women ' s Clubs. Presentation of Diplomas by Prof. J .H. Morgan. Banquet by Faculty. ROLL. CALL Haxel Bailey. Seattle, Wn Sophia Fowler. Bicklelon, Wn. Carrie Hammond. Tacoma, Wn. Margaret Kaynor. Ellensburg, Wn. Elta Mayer. North Yakima. Wn. Edith Wilden, Tacoma, Wn. Leads Williams, Chinook. Wn. To the Graduating Class I congratulat you at this time upon the fact that you have accomplished a sufficient amount of work in a sufficiently satisfactory manner; that you have developed self-control to a sufficient extent; that your characters are sufficiently well established and approved; that you are sufficiently grounded in the principles of good citizenship; that you are sufficiently interested in the proper development of children; that you are sufficiently developed in the art of teaching: that you are sufficiently trust-worthy: that you are sufficiently well-balanced; that you are endowed with a sufficient supply of good, common sense to justify the faculty and the trustees of this institution in giving you a legal passport to become active members of the great army of teachers in the commonwealth of Washington. This passport la known by the name of diploma. It will aid you In obtaining your first school, but It will not insure you a second election in thut school. That will depend upon your individual effort,—upon the amount of good accomplished by you, as measured by the standards of the people in the community In which yon labor. The value of the diploma to each of you will be Increased or diminished In the estimation of school officers and the public in general by the character of the work done by you in the school room. That is the ultlmste test. If you do your work well, always considering the good of the children under your charge, you will increase the value of your diploma. If you neglect your work, if you fall to do your duty, you will correspondingly diimnish Its value. The diploma, however, Is a minor matter You will. If worthy of It, generally he unconscious of the fact that you possess it. That will be lost sight of in your efforts to guide, to direct, to interest, to 1 benefit, to develop, to inspire your pupils. I truBt that .you will recognize and appreciate the importance of the work that you are undertaking. The future prosperity, the future security of this country depends in a large measure upon the work of the teachers of today. Give It careful, considerate, thoughtful attention. When you make a blunder, endeavor to remedy it, but do not let it rob you of your strength and energy and vitality by worrying you. Worry always injures. l.earn to distinguish between use and abuse, and endeavor to develop that tendency in the children under your charge. Guard againsl a superabundance of 27 frivolity. But that doe 525. ' ' ? u £ u t SL 3e : lo,i8ne8 « « J r ; r„-r at-- tr.-asa.- £sfa«g snd one by example. wo rk ' ot th dev lopln P°Pll morally one bv =r th : iri- p r sris? r™ P • aBd the PU P‘ |S discover it, the effect V - eX “ m,,le HS?i=iSSHS- sr sll=?j:s-s= rKoSsJrAs ' ! ra;:srt - - This ‘ naturally suggests £ T KT2SV1 F ' aiirt .h,, ®«Bt ests an acqua ntance with ik. . attempt to solve them and the conclusions of other «h„ “ ‘ he iDVK8 leatlons, the exnerim. . dry ro, of’mummled ' dJtV ' way.TlIo ' 1 rlSlt TT im”a m wra ““a l r , s S; “ b ■� ' � ™«d� .i it., ; =rszsrrr r s fira-ia.-£ 28 Class Officers President—Stella Peck Vice President -Grace Sherman Secretary—Edna Hagans Treasurer—Otto Eidal ( ' lass Colors—Orange and Black Class Teachers—Miss Engle, Mr. Kooken and Mr. Sparks CLASS SONG (To the tune or In My Harem.”) Ob, tbe Juniors, the Juniors; The Sophies, Freshies. Seniors: They must follow where we go. They always will be slow; Boost at breakfast, boost at dinner. Boost at supper time; Boost for good old Normal And It doesn’t cost a dime. Oh. the Juniors, the Juniors: There’s faking, shaking quaking. But the work we do Will make our teachers wish All the Seniors were Juniors, too. —A. Cox, 8. Peck, :� Class History our way to “ d w. wj to cla.se . it Was «„on rte ihT ' Hl KTra ed ’ we � ore assigned of being the large., class ever enrolled in ° r ,S, the honor man. vice president; Edna sT, ! thK ‘ er T,1, ' , ,r - President; Grace ShJ -- - « � � «. r:,rrr zxr — - -H -Esr.ir r,:z::r: —« «j ' -.“isrs rr?.r-■ ■ ' - - w decorated with the class colors. Orange an I Wh ‘ Ch W “ 8 • tabor � t J black cats and witches. ' “ ' “ w,,h corn « lk� , pumpkins, After the march and class song le d b v Satan ct . resurrection of the school •Spirit. ' dancing nat ? ' a d W,tch€ - and th men,, of cider and doughnuts were served. ’ “ “ ntl1 ’ ‘ e hour Refr h- evenlng of January ] 2 ! tcf or j° ' ' ' wh,ch to ° k Pl«� on the Thorp, seven miles away. “ ' ester. We celebrated by going to The two large, roomy four-horse steteh., chaperones. Miss Ensle. Mr. Sparks. Miss wZT !! W “ h JUnior and ° r Thorp only too Boon. Here we witnessed « v ” Kooken w « reached ball between Thorp and Slow-Corners W rml oon,e ‘ ed sme of basket- .. . v:::,r.r:r,r ™ • « ■ - - -... r. r M r:, ■ rr ir- - One of the events the year is -,vy D.y.- ,. rly May «PO“ the year of 19I4 memortw. 8ha ,00k ' ,Bck 30 Ivy Day jjj,y the first whs an Ideal day. The Normal cam pus looked like a huge velvet iar|iet With crowds who ahd gathered to witness the Ivy festival, scattered here utiil there, the whole presented a very pleasing picture. Promptly at 3:30 p. in., the Junior procession, over a hundred strong, fell In line to the tune of a spirited march played by Mrs. C. Watkins. It was a charming sight Indeed, to see the long line of Juniors, dressed In white and carrying the graceful Ivy festoons. The huge procession formed in two line , marched over the campus, winding in and out and rorming various figures, and finally coming to a stand, facing the east side of the building. Through the wide aisle formed by the two lines passed the President of the Junior Class. Miss Stella Peck, and Miss Knsle, one of our class teachers, accom¬ panied by our two Junior Boys. Mr. Watkins and Mr. Gwin. carrying the Imple¬ ments for planting. After singing Ivy Green. the presentation speech was made by the Junior President. Professor Wilson accepted In the name of the school. Then came the planting of the Ivy, followed by the school song. Muy the memory of the Junior Class of ' 14 live as we hope the ivy will, and years hence when we visit the Normal may we feel proud to say that we belonged to the class which planted it there. 31 ‘ p “hmen and So|� Homorv e| 1M w ” K ,he «r. , a.- h. z tz:z °„rr ,omher - w,,h � ■ ■ ■ DeKray. treasurer. The limited number of . ta “ ,ron - dietary, an d Ml the Colonial UB formerly. Sophomore, prevented them rrom K lvl., s published by the two c ' lasles Wl ‘ h ' AD eU � « kta� as odltor _ WM February itth will i and Sophomore classes. n “ u,n ”” ° the Freshmen «ve miles distant, where the eva„,„ s ‘ ° ,he Pra ' « home, about time games. 8fWDt In Playln charades and other old- A most enjoyable time was . -Pent in a picnic a, Umt.notn Canyon. Apr.. 20 ,h. 36 The Faculty nd student are (tlad to note among the student attending the i Diversity this year: Stanley Wilson Nik, Lee McManus ’ll. Charles Newton 11. and Minnie Kraus ’IS. ' Frank Wilson is supervising teacher at Unmanyug In the Philippines. George (jwln i attending school at Berkeley, California. Mr. L. Crosier, Miss B. Fletcher and Mias S. Wagnese are all teaching in the Othello schools. A folder has Just reached us or the C cIlian Concert Company of Chicago. The personnel of the company as given follows: Klisabeth Maddox, violinist and soprano; Eunice Schaefle, accompanist and crayon artlBt; Anne Clerf, reader nud cornetist; Jessie Flemming, contralto and cellist. The mid-year class reports that they are teaching and enjoying life. Haxel Halley at Sunnyskle. Sophia Fowler and Elta Mayer at North Yakima. Edita Wtlden al Tacoma, Margaret Kaynor near Kllenahurg. Lewis Williams at Chinook. Wash., and Carrie Hammond at Ellensburg. Some of the Alumni who have visited their Alma Mater this year are: Stanley Wilson. Luclle Wilson. Clara Berg. Mary Ritchie. Ooldle Hoffman. Alice llolgersnn, Stella Wag ness. Mattie Black. Geraldine Messlck. They ail report enjoyment of their work and they surely look as though they thought, or all professions, teaching Ik the best. A few, however, have decided not to leach for the public, but Mis Eva Munson aid Yes to Mr. L. Kuhrr. Zillah. Wash. Miss M. Wilder followed suit, and is now Mr . Ed Van Winkle, Prosser. Miss Lydia Newfang consented: now she Is Mrs. Arthur Bull. Auburn. Miss Evelyn Corbett took notice of all this—now she Is Mrs. Laurence Johnson. North Port, Wash. Every year many return for the closing exercises and there I a happy reunion when old friend meet again. Eclectic Literary Society The Eclectic Literary Society during the year 1913 and 1914 has upheld the honor or past years, hoth In Its activity and number of members In the early part of the year, a number of capable students effected the re-organisation of the society, and under the efficient leadership of Miss Sophia Fowler, the Eclectic Society soon became a worthy rival of the Crescent Literary Society. Sixty-four in cm tiers, including students and members of the Faculty, were registered, am each one worked zealously In behalf of the society. Several public programs were rendered a( the beginning of the ear. The Ministers Wife. a short farce, delighted quite a large audience one evening. Another evening was devoted to Robert Rums This consisted of slides Illustrating scenes of his life, appropriate readings, and music. The slides were presented to the Normal school. The work in private programs was of as much Interest and value as the public programs. An Imaginary trip was taken around the world. The different places were presented so vividly that each member of the society felt himself an experienced traveller. In April the two societies united forces and produced that month s Issue or The Outlook. On the evening of -May 1st a picnic was given at the river, where a most de¬ lightful time was enjoyed. The year ' s work ended with a public program given by hoth societies on the night of June 1st. 41 Crescent Report StMdent l ° 8,SD the rolta ear., ilnd avoid ' le™L n Z WSS h ' ld in ,:ie ■ -� � ,t rrv:r r � •”“ r r rar d — - srsus nnra l-ly r,.embers. The croscem fen that h ' W4B 8, K “d by eight of the . in other programs throughout the vear ° f ' he ,Ucce 8 ' not only In thi« ■ nd ab,e supervision. ' he eSr - waB « «� « to Miss Donovan s Interert ,« November, . peasant Thanhagtvin - “ � vi«t« ‘fiaTn ' in tZ2 sts sns = 2 hoS in birthday 0 0 “ Febr “ ar ' � � . of this the tennis co.ms ' amf htuntTof the ' cam nu br ' ht haVe ca,,pd m � - “ th ae n,,, ‘ h «hou... ruZZt «2i r ‘ ,a r y naturM that “«d« In literary programs. We. however r„ 1 ' ore ln outdoor activities th-.n ° ut ,he,r -ru m a ssr,oStZ fl : ,, ,v ,,a, , the r —� -ifvss Mention has not been mad r “ SDd nJ °’ ab «I1 SftLT b ° ' h ,be £“ r— - � under the be L , artV 8p,r “ of hich Washington hlT “ Un,on ten 1 to dispel be encouraged. Let us be loya. to our own “V � « • “« should therefore recognise and admit the merits of our . soc,e, by all means, but let us ulsn nstitutlon. B„th have been Im m ortal Ized Tn T ' fam’o u« .“‘d “ cred,t ‘° ‘his •n me ramous words of Richard Real : h ' � ir are the Erlectlc maids, nut the maids of the Crescent are fairer- Rare Is your talent. Eclectics. Iwee, ° f - thB 0rea t ' nt “ rarer; S� eet are the memories preserved Of your meetings the Crescent, ' are sweeter And never Eclectic yet breathed ’ oonld cope with a Crescent and heat er. 42 • £! £ • ' «r r .n ° f ' e State Norm., we A - — u ; — ttsrjzr ea ' After wir. ed , ' oo ,, ' f,,r set n ac i,,a,,,t Amocutton rtlSd our bool n “„‘tlruln d “T ' “ Nre,ar ot he Tok.o of the Japanese and their work r„r K lrl� th™ .h ' “ «asc«tatl,,„. She mid curloe ,„d picture . ljlter M,J vt a «ie, ? ? “ h “ r of J.pnnaj The refreshment served were thework„f the 1 amea - Hth. 15th and ldth. An «orma| N r Mon ' w”i‘ , h Wlth “ on December next morning Miss Kox spoke In a “ held for her in the llbrarv. The Association Stands Ko. and What „ , • Y° UDB Wom, ' n ' a Christian szsszzzz uaM zr — - - -.- to the Y. W.Va. Ra iy M n ' ' lT?” y Th ® t „ de ” ,S ln,0r “ d «� h other: , «... following was the program: ' SS 1,01,1 ln ,he Assembly Hall. Indebted to Miss Kox for a keen Interest among the ' I am going The Introductory remarks Address.... Florence Wilson Vocal solo... . FI wood Address. Mary (ileaaon Instrumental solo . .Dr. Munson Remarks. Jennie Krlcaon ..Dr. Harris ,,o rr::r: ? r . . -—-• � . “ ew, y furnished throughout. C ‘ A room, which Is remodeled and Meetings f„r devotional purposes are held ever.- n- a new . m • Wedw da ' e ' ruing at « ;3V . olflrers are: The Prenidenl.. Vice President. ... .. • Katherine Stewart Secretary. ... Kla Imh Treasurer. .Florence Chlpman .. Schaffer 44 Tliv Y. W. C. A. girls gave a receptiou Id honor of the opening of their newly furnished room Wednesday evening, April 22d, to all Ihc students or the school and to the faculty and their families. The room was artistically decorated with plants and apple blossoms, making It attractive and homelike. The guests were made welcome by the social committee. Miss Lena Palin called the meeting to order, and after a short devotional service ihe following program was given: Music . Orchestra Vocal solo. Professor Swlney Talk.Dr. Harris Vocal solo.Mary Gleason Talk.Professor Wilson Vocal solo.Miss Ensle Talk. Mr. Sparks Plano solo...Mrs. J. P. Munson Impromptu speeches were made by the young men of the school, Light refresh¬ ments were served in a prettily screened alcove lighted by candle . S. P. STUDENTS ' V ENVOIE tWith apologies to Kipling) By Helen Hunter. When the last exam Is taken, and the note¬ books are all passed in: When the last debate Is given, leaving us pale and thin. We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need It— Just rest for a day or two, ' Till Miss Grupe and Dr. Harris shall set us to work anew. And those who have passed will be happy; They will stroll down a shady street, And the smile on their faces benign, Will explain to all they meet That they are the favored students; The ones of the lucky star; And envious eyes will watch them. And gaze on them from afar. For only the Faculty praise u� . And only the Faculty blame; We ' re none of us working for credit— We ' re all of us working for gain. And we ' ll all keep right on working, and Each in his separate star, ' Till the Faculty sees our efforts, and Realizes things as they stc. 4 5 TO OUR HOYS Here Is «o them, (he magic band. ' VJio. in oar noble ranks, take stand, Without whose many |,ranks, land knows. This school Would not see what to do An introduction I will give to you. Exceedingly pleasant Is my task, Tho ' reading secrets of the past Mty be mv doom, perhaps, who knows? Elrst in rank Is Captain Sparks. Ith many Bmiles. on many larks, A bright new maid he ' s won; He nourishes that diamond ring; Now .:ear Lieutenant Turner sing, Time just one minus a quarter. He gets passed doughnuts and water. Hid it rain that night at one? 1 hen omes sauntering Sergeant Kowler- He ' s another midnight prowler— Just you ask him, after n-whtle. Who is Inez, is she cousin? Then our Corporal Nash comes in; Von can see him coming from afar, Eor in one thing he is a star; Well known that grand contagious smile. ‘-major uerney With voice expressive of content; S®—eoo’s he as the dove, Slriglng on the Banks of the Columbia, Far Away With Poynes to join him In the Tray With a voice that is the best of all. ' Heap ending m the wide world ' s call By singing always: Burning Lnve. Then comes Shelton, Third Lieutenant Who for courting takea tho pennant He always does his best_ Oood boy. for goes he home at one. Kldel ' chlef commander of the rest; Who s always aBked about that auto ' “Hoes it always auto when It ought io? Tell ua when the apark works beet. Last of all comes Admiral Baker. Who ' s renown is quite a joker; In Bremerton lost a day or so. Was the Faculty In silent slumber? Just what do you think? Wonder Of our boys I ' ve done my best To show you all with simple jest. Our boys are not so dreadful � |ow. 46 —M. H., ' ic. MUSIC Throughout the year much interest was displayed in the various musical organi¬ zations, and under the aide direction of Prof. E. Earle Swtney and Mr. Giavannl Ottalano, they have surely been a success. The Treble I’lef consisted of about thirty young ladles, and their deep Interest com¬ bined with the faithful and efficient work of Director Swlney, made the club a splen¬ did organization of the school. They made their appearance at various programs, among them the mid-year gradu¬ ation, and the C ' ove school programs and the final recital given March 1 lth, assisted by the stringed orchestra and piano pupilB of Mr. Swiney. The following program was rendered: PART 1. Crescent Queen . “Wild Flower . String Orchestra Water Lilies r Gavotte). Treble Clef Shower of Stars . Jennie Erickson Mission of the Robo . .Lossy .Losey .Linders .Wacha Cowen Lynes Treble Clef Melodies, Op. 10, No. 1 .MoBkowski Lola Watkins Night Sinks on the Wave .Smart Treble Clef Waltz in C. .Ivanorlcl 8erena k ' ” . Bohm String Orchestra PART II. A Legend of Bregen . IJandall Treble Clef 1— Prologue. 2— Legend. 3 -Epilogue. Soloists—Mary McLean. Cflda llolgerson. Amelia Pick¬ ing, Bernice Cotton. Muriel Watkins, Theresa Smith. Glee Club. -Although this organization consists of but twelve members, thev are very enthusiastic and raithful In their work. When thev made their appear- ance at Ihe literary program In November they were well received, t horns. This organization consisted of members of both Treble Clef and Glee Club and their work has been chledy with opera and oratorio. The Orchestra. This club was under the direction of Mr Ottalano and ha done most excellent work. A great deal of talent was shown in this organization, which reflected much credit on the school, THKHSA SMITH. TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB 9 Training School • -ld ' e V V 7nor Ttl d e b ,fflHr c nr the 1 v B T ' h ' � � - School 1. indebted to the „„Sr. e eL£ 2?“ The Training Training School, and hia efficient corps of supervise “ rmen ' er - Pr,n ' [pal ° f r n ° n ;: - ta — � - amount or .J kindergarten and first grade room hi h fl °° r ,s novr occupied bv the nnh b n Mar ' a ' Tr D ‘° ,be Science ' ' l”l“dlni 0r The ' he r,,moval nrih ® grades are on the second floor. While the nrr i 8 ™ 0lld - thJrd fourlh a d ninth grades are on the third floor° r ‘ ' ” le fth A ’ sl,ilh ’ • “ . elShth and Under the direction of Mian rum r i progress. an ,l her excellent work la recognUM !h®l!L h d r “ r ‘ en U ,nakin « marked has been recently Issued by the faeul de l ilT 8 , ' ‘ he State ’ A nuarterlv Mothers’ Club in connection with the kin i n re y to the kindergarten. The done much in bringing the tumhers into Zc, ha! bee “ ac “- � «- kindergarten hut with the whole school ' °° ' openi,lon ' not only with the She has chl of ' The ' n rat md otd rnde T s ' 8 n, ° st ra abl ‘ hopervlaorg of little lie sinners was organized In tvi.n J , ‘ Ier her apo-vialon a new das !� ’ them proves her to be one or the besi wo “ lerful advancement made One or the most valuable as s the r ,T “ Sta,e ’ part men ts. These are conducted by the modeVtelllh! “ ‘ he obB ‘ ' vatlon «•- 1 linson. who have both become members of ih •! ?? ' M “ Hardy “d Ml � T,,ra - I « Q« ' I«V I. doing n 1 ,r,; l ' t! , S h 00 ' faCH V thf only her first year In the Training School anrt h I ” ' ideal ont ' - Th ‘ ] accomplishing her aim. ‘ d sh ha bet n ve r ' successrul in 1 r th - •«« h been very Bucceaarul In her work. h fi,,h and lxth r “ de8 She has The up|ter grades under the siiDervIslon or mi ° W “ erea ' ‘ dVanCem D ‘ T °° “� eh cannot be sa l Thelr pca ! SO came to ns I his year from Idaho. He has had much experience in upper grade work and especially with boys. Through his efforts in arousing Interest in athletics not only the hoys but the girls have become more Interested in school work than they have ever been before. At present a race track la being made Tor the benefit of the Training School boys. A decided Innovation, which was started through the suggestion of Mias Babel- wlts, Is that of a department librarian, who makes the needs of her department a carerul study, thus treating the desires of the children individually Instead of school groups. The value of this has already proven ItBelf by an added interest la the beat literature. The Training School this year has added $200 worth of care¬ fully selected books to both the primary and grammar grade libraries A valuable feature has been added through the suggestion of Mr Parmenter in i he form or bulletin boards on which both students and teachers post articles of current interest. In this connection the students ' Issue of Current Events has he ' -n subscribed for by nearly all the pupils In the grammar grade ANNE WITTENBERG. Athletics With practically the same team as that of 11113 answering the roll call In basketball, and wltn I ! • Sparks coach, and C. M. Turner manager, the school looked forward Trom (lie beginning to one of the most successful basketball seasons. Although the attempt to arrange a aeries of games with coast teams failed. Manager Turner was successful In scheduling games with a few teams rrom neighboring lowns and with several teams from the home lown. Tlie Faculty and Student Body gave their loyal support at these games, and turned out tn full force, full of that spirit so necessary in encourag¬ ing a team to victory. With Roy Nash as Yell Header and a good crowd of rooter to support and aid him. a number of new and encouraging team yells were put into use. f ? it ea,,le ° r 1, ‘ seaBon � ' «� played in the Normal gymnasium, December -«h. with the Maryland Athletic Club, Both teams showed excellent work and the •ary landers are commended on having played clean basketball. T he score at the imiBh of the game was 38 to 1� in the Normal team’s favor. Oil January 10th an Interesting game was played with the Wapato high school. Ie ' apato boys, owing to lack of experience and less consistent plaving. lost the game by a score of 35 to 8. „ By ‘ h time th ,hird ame waB t0 be playe u,p boys had become hardened, p my through practice work given them by Coach Sparks and partly through the lWn previous gamete. ™ B 1,r “ c,lce alu ' Wfperlence aided them in their third game, which was played w , th K � «n burg high school and which was something in the nature of a foot- si game. This game was rough but speedy, and the score at the end or the , l:, ' f w s 11 to 8 tn ,avor of the high school. In the second hair our hoys, ng the attitude of the hig)i school team, decided It was high time to return the 51 Playing will .reompnih 4, They 1 ' ““’ prop r ,oal ' hln s. and consistent Which was heartily applauded bv theV 7 ,n kine th a victory close of the ttame stood 20 to 17 , n ourTeam “£yor Ude,,t ,h n,al five. fhey pla 7th Vn’d r fT W ' ,h th Bel,,n h « ' Nor. Bellingham February lSth. llir 0,8 ° p 8, 8 ret,,rn same at rowd T tr,: n d . wl vv B tn a :: trr at 8 oc,otk - hari1 8 , nw sides received much applause from the sidelines 8 AUh l ' 1 ° tl ' 8h “ nd ho,!l acore Mood is to I the Kllensbur .CS°t eam a Uvor ° f “ flrB . rthe L t stisrzjrz sr r ha,, • -• — ““ half, by coos,.teu, IZ orT ' X tZTSS 22 “ he playoj ' n ' th BeZgham ZmnaTuZ F ay 8 or thU e ZT T T’ ,nCideD,a - � «� «. .ho losers Ins the XormaMearn 1 ,r?m S ? TcTT Bod, � ad the opportunity of watc v acore at the close of the first hair stood ,Tie s,. ' ° re of 24 to 23. The he Y. M. c. A. team tried hard In the second Z , ?am ,8vor and although railed. second half to change the balance, they lri our ffininaslurn. hey felt°sure ' 0 1 the BU t Cl “ f rd R8ht ‘ n th 8m P la ,wl their victory. All during the second half tt.T vt™. ' ° f M8rch C,h vrould at the close of the first hair was is t„ ,« C [° ry W8 “ doub tful. as the score whistle blew for the fas, half the score ZX 9 f Wh «“ lh “ win the game. ™er! d al ded ff by h excelient e te l “ ' T ' ' W ° t ’ olnU ° ;:ir uir -■ —«- —m wT.s :vrri i 2s we take prided ZTeZt ' ” tf e,k ' a ' 8Md O. E. Tennis Clubs co Jirx , ci ' ‘ .:r.rz u ‘” r- — -— • — was .dected president of the Fuga, Club H U ™ e Ulb ' MU E ' 8 Clal, u ?h 8 pooday Cub. The courts have been hep, busy r all fhe u ° ' ° windy to play, and much interest )s shown. ‘ eXC |,t Wh n U la tao Boy ’ Basketball Team Girls ' Basketball Tram 5:1 Athletics for Girls A clrl of strength, of skill, and grace. With clear, resourceful, honest mind; Athletics aided her In these. To gain a perfect life, you ' ll And. Athletics are good for Normal girls. The majority will contend that this is true, but it la not enough to favor this statement in words, It also should he proven by deeds. The athletics which predominate In our Normal are basketball and tennis. Although the majority aa.v they believe in thwte athletics, the minority only of the girls come out to take part In them. We do not hear of any opposition, but still we do And active interest shown. Exercise must he taken in order that our minds be clear and active. So why not spend a couple of hours a week in the gymnasium playing basketball? Tbo busiest people of this school are those who generally have the time to do things. Remember: All work and no play, Will make a dull maid; if E ' a” you prefer, Athletics will aid. It Is worth while to spend time in exercise. Ulrls more than hoys need play In athletics, because they are quieter. They have not the chance to acquire strength and maintain it. The large colleges, such as Wellesley. Smith. Bryn Mawr. and Vassar have basketball teams, and place great stress on this exercise. Why shouldn ' t we at our Normal do the same? Girls who have practiced faithfully for months, to make themselves skillful players, have the valuable reward of having acquired grace and physical beauty. The training gives the player muscular Judg¬ ment which la almost perfect, resulting from this healthy activity. She has little time to become self-conscious, and thus lose her grace. It is stated that the most progressive nations are those which devole the tnest time to athletics and games. At the end of the season the basketball girls have better figures, a more erect carriage, and greater atrength and endurance. They really improve In facial beauiv, have a better color, their eyes sparkle from the delights of the game, and they acquired a wide-awake expression. We know that there is a direct relation he-| tween mental and physical vigor. 54 Athletics forward Intellectual work. The principal of one of the leading New York State Normal Schools recently remarked. Young ladles whose school work was not made up to the standard before playing basketball have tuken more Interest In their studies since faking up the game.” Those In Dr. Munson s biology class who were moaning over M ' s should -bear the fact In mind, and remember the basket hall or tennis held. According to the statement made by physical Instructors and coaches, the case is generally found to be true that the brightest girls in the school are those playing tho best game on the basketball team. If we were to look into our own gymnasium and see the joyful girls who are delighted with life and Its opportunities, we could readily see that they are recei - lng dignity, self-respect, grace, and poise which will make them competent women. Teachers should understand the basic principles of physical instruction or edu¬ cation. A well trained body and well trained mind will bring harmony. A child who has played well will work with a greater zeal. If one could only realize how much basketball does for a girl, there would not be so much hesitation in beginning to play. 11 is an excellent exercise for g 1 ri« and develops them physically, mentally und morally. It Increases their health and strength. Awkward girl become skillful players and gain quickness, alacrity, and grace. Dull minds become energetic and resourceful. The quick temper 1 b brought under control. All players learn the lesson of co-operation. A moral principal is gained; and the spirit of Belf-sacrlllcc and unselfishness is cultivated. Basketba ' l provides for physical and mental exercise under wise supervision. Any tendencv toward over-exertion is carefully stopped. It Is only through lack of supervision that bisketfull is dangerous, as the girl forgets that she is tired, and may not slop at the time fatigue demands. As a preventative of possible harm an examination of heart and lungs should be made to see If the girl Is able to take this vigorous exercise. The instructors watch for evidences of fatigue or over-doing. Thoso of the same physical strength shall play together. Then while the player is throwing the ball for the basket, making an under hand pass, turning from her guard, guarding, and stopping di¬ rectly, she will have an opponent who docs not exhaust herself during the dash and vigor of playing. All the different positions which a girl takes during the practice, certainly de¬ velop every muscle. If these muscles are thus exercised, every part of the bndv becomes strong und active. She becomes normally healthy and enthusiastic Her mind Is exercised in watching for faults, or fouls, of others. Seeing her oppon- ots make mistakes, she has a determination not to do the same. This gains for ber that which will help her all through life: necessity for clean, honorable, fair unselfishness, obedience and loynlity. The player learns that an honest defeat 55 irf “°? th ‘“ dtahonor b ' v|ctor - ™� acceptance of defeat and the ™ ' e the ° | PP ° ,,lns teani are h ' d “ e«nt. Hasketball bring, out the beat trait of character in a girl. A more perfect type will aurely he the result. Play Is an education and will awaken sympathy, fr.end.hlp, and courage Teacher, ran teach hMketba.l to their .chool,. and thus create an atmosphere of enthusiasm and good will. A line achool spirit i, aroused. The teachers will learn to know the pupils rrom another standpoint. The reason „f not having time to play basketball or tennis should be thorough.,- analysed. I am sure that girl, will sec that by taking these athletic, they ar¬ ia Sing the standard of health, and consequently their efficiency in becoming good, healthy, competent teachers ready to take a foremosi place in the educational worb- N. M, Dramatics Not only tlio men]tiers of the Players Club but the entire school body join In expressing their appreciation of Mix Donovan ' s untiring work in advancing the dramatic talent of our school. We, in the future, may look back In memory to the one, who. In 111II, by her zeal and inspiration, awakened In us the appreciation of and desire for dramatic work. Oratory and Debate At the beginning of the second semester, through the tireless efforts of Miss Donovan, a class in oratory was organized. The said class was composed of the stray masculine element who hare been infesting the school. At the first session each embryo orator seemed convinced of but one fact, which was taat he was In a class with Cicero, Webster, Pitt and other Immortals. But this fond vision was soon dlBpelled, for serious defects were found prominently In evidence Our stnnd- Ing posture was one that no man” would assume; our gestures were made with the grace and ease and freedom or a hay derrick; our voices were too high, too low, too soft, too harsh; In fact if one point worthy of commendation was brought forth. It was promtpl.v entombed under a mass of incrimination, from which it forever lost all hope of rescue. But by hard work aud much patience. Miss Donovan began to show us wherein we were amiss. Plans are under way for an oratorical contept to be held before the close of school. While all may not blossom out as modem Demosthenes, wouldn ' t it be a shock? But let us draw a curtain over such a scene A challenge to debate given by the Badger Debating Club of the University of Washington, led to the acceptance of the challenge and the organization of the Normal Debating Club. Ollioers elected were: Watkins, president; Barton, vice president; Poynes. secretary and treasurer. The question selected for the debate 57 was: Resolved. that all unskilled labor f be excluded. rorn Soutnern and Eastern Europe sbouid Under some efficient coaching, the teams buckled dovrn to two months of good hard work and the debates were held In Kllensburg and Seattle, April 14th, Barton and Dixon took the affirlmative In Kllensburg, against Kastner and Herxog of the University. Watkins and Poynes took the negative In Seattle against Anderson and Mel mis. The Normal lost In both places, but Tar from having a discouraging effect, it baa increased the interest in debating and has given it a prominent place in school activity. It is to be hoped that It will be given the recognition that Is due to such activity, and not only locally, but among the three Normals. Debating Is certainly worthy of encouragement In the school lire. Why not a Normal triangular? Too much credit cannot be given the members of the faculty who were generous in giving their time toward helping the teams. Reference Is made in Ibis regard to Dr. Harris, Mlsa Donovan and Professors Morgan and Sparks. Let the good work continue In future years. FRED POYN ' ES. 58 The Camera Club was organized about the first of November, 1913, At prer ent there are about thirty members, faculty members as well as students bein ' ; included In the list. The Constitution, which consists of one line, is kept safely It Mr. Mehner ' a head and may be referred to when occasion demands. On December 3rd. Marvin Roarck gave the club Instructions on the way of using the kodak, and answered many questions that were propounded by the amateurs. One morning in assembly Mr. Mehner came forward with thlB announcement, Spring is here, the Robin has arrived. The bear has come forth from bis hiber¬ nation and even the camera club Is waking up. lie then proceeded to invite tile faculty and students to a picnic to be given by the club. Time, March H, 1911. Place, near the upper bridge. Girls? Did you ever see a Normal event where they were not In evidence? However, there were several men In this crowd. In fact, about forty, all told, met in front of the Normal building as planned, be¬ sides people there were tin cups, lard palls tempty). Interesting looking sacks tad boxes, and cameras In evidence. One pie, too, deserves honorable mention, thoug.i It was too popular to last long. The day was cloudy and threatening, not an ideal day at all for a- CameM Club expedition, but nobody seemed to mind that In the least. Pictures were taken, anyway. In spite of tb© gloominess or the day; and many turned out to lie good ones. Karly In the afternoon the weather showed decided symptoms of carrying out Its threats so the picnic party returned to town. On the afternoon of April ICth, Mr. Mehner arranged to have a dark room ready so that the development of films could be Illustrated. A number of would—be photographers assembled in this room and Mr. Mehner carefully and minutely explained the process from A lo 55: further Instructions were given as to the best method of printing pictures. K. 8. 59 County Clubs A number of county clubs have been formed In our Normal school by tne students from the different counties. Some of these clubs were founded long ago; this year, however, marks the beginning of the Chehalis County Club. The Cos¬ mopolitan Club was also organised for all students not belonging to a county Club. These club have helped their members to become acquainted and they have also been the source of some very enjoyable parties. Th Pierce County Club or Multahoma Club a It Is called, gave a fudge partv In the domestic science room and after the fudge was made they danced in tne gymnasium. The Yakima County Club gave a taffy pull after a basketball game. The King County Club gave a spread in the Dormitory for Its members. The Chehalis County Club gave a dinner in the early part of the year. The guest of honor being Professor Morgan, who had formerly l ught in Chehalis county. 8 ' THE EDITOR The editor alts in her uneasy chair. Tearing her blond disheveled hair; With a thunderous brow and a tragical look. Trying to figure out things for the Book. ••|,ots of nice girls that can dance well,” says she; Lot that can flirt, but that doesn ' t help me, Some that can cook, but the worrisome plight That I am in, Is, that no one can write. Dots that are witty and chatty and terse. But there Isn’t a girl that can really write verse; Lota that can spout mathematics and law; But there Isn ' t a girl that can really draw. So with wrinkled brow and disheveled hair. The editor sits in her uneasy chair. The faculty set the social hull rolling curly In the year by entertaining the students and new members of their corps at tlielr annual reception, September 5th. The library was artistically decorated In ferns and flowers and formed u pret ' r setting for the receiving line, which was composed or the members of the faculty. The object of this reception was to get acquainted and Its purpose was nobly ful¬ filled. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. One of the most pleasant social affairs of the season was the “At Home given by Mrs. Arthur and the young ladies of Mahan Hall, on October 17th. The hall and parlor were beautifully decorated with autumn foliage, ferns and flowers, while the dining room had a more school like atmosphere, made by the presence of innumerable blight pennants. The reception began at eight o ' clock with Mrs. Arthur and Miss Alma Wilson, the house president. In the receiving line. The guestB were welcomed by several of the girls and shown to tlie cloak rooms and from there were conducted to the purlor. Punch was served In one of the rooms on the lower floor and brick Ice-cream, cake and coffee were served In the dining room. An orchestra was stationed behind a screen of terns and furnished delightful music throughout the evening. After all the guests had been served, an Informal dance was held and voting and old alike partook of this amusement until twelve o ' clock. 61 The Senior may well be proud. Tor the Colonial Ball was a huge success ieceptlon was held In the library trom eight till eight-thirty and then the guests were ported to the gymnasium. which had been .reformed Into a salon of the o den day.. The walla were hid behind screen. „r evergreen, and a, each end of he room was draped an American lag. Red. white and bin.. formed . T Ce ter a d ,nade a � ' «� « ‘ ng for the minuet, which w„- . v ° m ' tnS tWe,V “ COU ‘ BB 1,1 ‘° ' on,al Blanche Abercrombie Selma Noloon, Yum. Polhamus. Bndocla Bair. Mabel Schaefer. Ruth Irving Dor, -wes. Mabel Hough. Ada Snyder. Olive Jackson. Edna Johnson and Mildred Hul- r: T ' SW ‘ neV ' KOOkPn ' Baker - T,,,ner - . Barton. Nash. Sparks EMe bowler. Shelton and Chample. 1 ““ ‘ m «r tT hSd ' ee “ � very forcible audible request, the grand — -.. «■« e.« the.. Hi” 62 Punch wuh served from an old faxhioned well, which added greatly to the urtiHtle colonial arrangement of the gymn. The music was turnlnhed by Hoffman ' s orchestra Becluded In one corner behind a bower formed by white pillars and greens, and played the following appropriate program: Minuet 1. Grand March School Hook 2 . Two-Stop. The Faculty Apple lUoemntn Time In Xortnandy 3. Waltz.-The Senior Fluid he 4. . ' viililiK ! mrn the i ' lH-supmkr Bay rhTiim of Heaven What iVy Mean. You’ve Lout Your Ihjg? l nvo’s (Mil Sonic 8 . Two-Step ... I ' m Goins Hft ' li to (‘antilnr EclectlcB f. Take Me Bark to tlic Garden of I � vc 10 . Two-Step. International Has 1 Junket bull 11. Waltz. M llero Haakethnir 12. Two-Step ... Too Much .Mustard ••Dormitory 12. Three-Step .. .• ' Club House I’d l iv« to Live In Love lu ml Ul Two-Step , Love Mr Whib the ijovinr ' s Good Hi. Waltz.. The Normal Aloha 1. Extra. 2. Extra... . 63 Halloween Party Take wing, O, ye spirits for magic athirst. To the tryst of the witches, October thirty-first: So grant iik your presence and And out your fate. Knrhantments begin at the chiming of eight. Can you Imagine It—owls, catB witches, ghosts, pumpkins, “yama yama ' s and people all together. Such was the extreme case at this eventful time, and throngs flocked to the W. S. N. 8., either out of curiosity or for some better reason. Ghosts greeted them at the front door, and they were then sent on their way through— well. It resembled the under-world—darkness all uronnd—step carefully_ a skeleton appears—the road is blocked—weird noises —which way do you turn follow the one in front—in the distance a vague light Is seen—at last the gynin le reached—a glare of pumpkins and cornstalks and shaded lights—you wonder where you are. Then paraded a curious looking bunch of ghosts singing something shout the Juniors, followed by the five yams yama glrU, making merry in their orange and black suits. •Mr. Sparks made a pathetic speech about some of the dead spirits, as of athletics, and decided that this wa B a ruling time to dig up the school spirit which had been buried for some time. All retired to the campus and with shovels and proper ceremony (he corpse was unearthed. Two ghosts assisted it to rise and helped it as far as the school, where it regained life and strength and went in alone to live and he forever present at all future school functions. Students’ Day It has been a custom in our school for the past 12 or 15 years to turn the last day of the first semester over to the management of the studentB, and designate it Students ' Day. There was a little change this year. The regular work of the school was continued until noon, and the last half day given to the students to use as they saw tit. They saw lit to have an assembly faculty. Accordingly they began strolling in and taking their places on the platform about 2 o ' clock. They did not appear in a body, but they kept coming until all were there except two. Apparently an insinuation that all the faculty do not attend assembly. The representation was a follows: Principal l Prof. Wilson), Prank Gwin; Dept, of Math. (Mr. Morgan), William Tierney; Dept, of Biology { Dr. Munson), Chas. Champie; Dept, of English (Dr. Hards), June Demlng; Dept, of Chem. (Mr. Mehner), Otto lCldal; Dept, of Man. Tr. (Mr. Whitney). Chester Turner; Dept, of Music (Mr. Swineyt. Chas. Barton; Supt. Training School (Mr. Klemme), Marvin Shelton; Prln. Training School (Mr. Parmenter). Lewis Williams; Agriculture (Mr. Kooken), Frank Baker; Vice Prln. Training School (Mr. Sparks). Wni, Fowler; Expression (Miss Donovan). Mabel Schaefer; Art (Miss Stellar), Lena Grass: Methods in Music (Miss Knsle), Jennie Hose; Supervisor (Miss Hoffman). Katherine Stewart; Psychology i Miss Grupel. Della Bergstrom; Asst, in English (Miss Wil¬ son), Juanita Dixon; Domestic Science (MIsb Bedell). Edith Wtlden; Supervisor (Miss Sabelwltz), Edna Johnson; Kindergarten (Miss Meisner), Hilda Brunn- Supervisor (Miss Quigley), Emma Buege; Model Teacher (M1 b Hardy), AdJie Gardner; .Model Teacher (Miss Tomlinson), Edith Peck; Supervisor (Miss Frances Smith). Amelia Picking; Librarian (Miss Hanlon), Mary McLain; Asst. Librarian (Mrs. Roegner), Minnie Gordon; Registrar (Miss Maxwell), Susie Slussar: Secv. to Principal (Miss Hedger), Pearl Dixon; Matron of Dormitory (Mrs. Arthur). Anna Wittenberg; Pianist (Miss Helen Smith), Mrs. Claude Watkins. Some of the students were at a disadvantage as they had never heard tno particular memher they were Impersonating speak from the platform. Many of the students were dressed to look ltke the one they represented, and right well they succeeded. The Principal apologized for forgetting to attend his class, hud some difficulty in making his announcements and dodged very naturally when called upon to make a speech that had not been prepared. The head of the Department of Mathematics seemed inclined to lounge and gaze at the celling. He wore an unusually large Crescent pin. but was lacking in mathematical precision of attitude. The head or the Department of Biology was easily amused, exhibiting Ills amusement with a vigorous, jellyfish-like movement. The Superintendent of the Training School was full of optimism, even while falling from the fortieth lloor of a skyscraper. The Musical Director was extremely earnest In his exhortations, and in order to give his class an example of really good singing he called upon the faculty to sing one number, which could be appreciated only by being heard He thought that h|s knowledge of music added to his grace and elegance of move- 65 ment In dancing. Upon this question, however, the head of the Department of Agriculture took isBue. He disclaimed any precise knowledge of music, but seemed to think that he surpassed lit dancing, as evidenced by the opinion of some of the young ladles of the dormitory. The Principal or the Training School was Inclined to encourage or criticise the performers by handing out different colored slips of paper at sundry times. He was also anxious to have all speak distinctly and hold their books properly. The Vice Principal of the Training School was inclined to be nervous, but evidently the word fall Is not found in his vocabulary, us he finished before he quit. The head of the Chemistry Department aeeuied more con¬ cerned about the camera club than chemistry as a foundation for cooking. The head of the English Department commended the work of the Y. W. C. A., and was very precise In her pronunciation, and announced postum as a substitute Tor coffee In the future meetings of the Browning class. The head of the Department of Expression advised all to keep the head well up, the chest in front, to stand on the halls of the feet, and to avoid sloppy positions and carriage. The Matron of the Dormitory ' gravely announced that the young ladles would be Allowed to attend the next dance as they would be chaperoned by the Principal, and other members of the faculty would be on hand to introduce them. The head of the Department of Psychology was interested In white rats, especially In figuring out a ratio between the length of the tall and the amount of brains of Brown County rats. The head of the Domestic Science and Art Department asked that all Interested call at her office for a certain cook book which she considered valuable, especially for the young ladies wearing diamond rings. Miss Rose, as Miss Ensle, gave a most interesting talk about Beethoven, in the course or which she brought to light many interesting and hitherto unknown facts concerning the grent composer. The Kindergartner requested her classes to familiarize themselves with the work of Froebel and the MontesBorl methods before the next meettng. She also gave some wholesome advice about black Blockings. The Art teacher suggested that the Juniors draw a railroad track in such a way as to bring out the perspective In bold relief, while the Seniors Btudy the picture of Whistler ' s Mother, noticing the light and dark spots, and drinking deeply of the rhythm. The Assistant librarian announced that three human bodies had disappeared from one of the shelves and that she was anxious for them to return. Some of the witty sayings of the (iseudo faculty were lost by the reporter, but all seemed to he Interesting to members of the student body, the faculty and visitors. There was one Innovation. Several members of the faculty took the places or students in the assembly and made class announcements, and exhorted a lltll? on deficiencies, thus In a measure retaliating. Every reaturc was carried out in good spirit, and cheerfully accepted us intended. This annual occurrence seems to increase the good spirit of the school, by bringing faculty and students into closer relationship. Monday Assemblies The Associated Student Hod) of this Normal School have the fourth period or. Monday morning of each week wholly In their charge. Officers are elected the first of every month and all necessary business of the association Is transacted, outside of that done by their executive hoard, and very interesting as well as instructive programs are given. It is the duty of the Seniors, especially, to take an active part, and during the past year the following numbers have been given: Monday, September 8.—Opening talk by Professor Morgan. Monday, September 15.—Book Kevlew of Every Woman. Sophia Fowler. Monday, September 22. Discussion oil Carborundum, Neta Williamson. Monday, September 29.—Discussion Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate, Winifred Ball. Monday, October fi.— Book Review of The Southerner, Etta Blagg. Monday, October 13.—Debate, Resolved. That the Student Body Should Publish the Year Book. Affirmative—Will Fowler, Margaret Kaynor: Negative—Lewis Williams, Amelia Picking. Monday, October 21).—Reading by Grace Auld. Discussion—Minnie Gordon. Froebel and the Kindergarten. Discussion. Carrie Hammond. Monday, October 27.—Reading by Mary Ganders. Discussion The Asylum at Steilacoom, Eudocia Bair. Monday, November 3.—Discussion. The Montessort Method, Mary Stanynr, Discussion, Barbara Holland. Monday, November 17.—Discussion, Helen Keller, by Edith Young. Reading, Gretchen Shafer. Book Review, Elta Mayer. Monday, November 24.—Debate, Resolved, That the Southern Provinces of China were justified in attempting to depose Yuan Shi Kai, present President of China. Affirmative—Ella Berg, Emma lleuge. Negative Mrs. Hinkle, Katherine Stewart. Monday, December 1.—Discussion, Jane Addams of Hull House, Ruth Eckert. Discussion, New Zealand, Rosanna Lyon. Monday. December 8.—Talk by Mr. Tomenson on Agricultural movement, Monday, December 15.- Talk by Miss Fox. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Discussion by Edith Wilden, Camp Fire Girls. 67 Monday, January 12.—Reading, The Winged Victory, June Demlng. Discus¬ sion, The Mission Play in California, Velma Grant. Monday, January 19.—Election of Student Body officers and representative ' ; for Students ' Day. Monday, February 2.—Reading. Nellie Rentschler. Discussion on Luther Burbank. Bernice Cotton. Monday, February 9.—Discussion, Popular Education. Blanche Abercrombie. Discussion, Government Railroads in Alaska. Elina Wilson Discussion. Co-Educa¬ tion, Yuma Polhamus. Monday, February 1G.—Discussion. Fresh Air Schools, Loretta Hinckley. Discussion. Conditions in Mexico. Esther Dahlslrom. Monday. February 23.—Song, by Treble Clef, Washington ' s Farewell Address. Charlotte Cropaey. Talk on Washington ' s Greatness, Rev. Sharp. Monday. March 2.—Reading, Miss Averill. Reading, Hilda Brunn. Monday, March 9.— Discussion, Ethics In Athletics, Addie Gardner. Discussion, President Wilson ' s Foreign Policy, Frank Baker. Monday. March 16.—Discussion. A Trip to Alaska, Anne Wittenberg. Discus¬ sion. Bill Boards, Ellen Manson. Monday, March 23.— Possibilities for Teachers in Hawaiian Islands, Martha Burbank. Talk, by Mr. Murphy. Missionary from Japan. Monday, March 30.—The Value of a Smile, Dora Tewes. Playgrounds, M ble Hough. Monday, April 6.—Oration of Wm. Pitt. Chester Turner. Heading. Olive Jenkins. Monday, April 20.— Americanisms, view from a British standpoint, Alice Anderson. Discussion, A Trip to a Canadian Silver Mine, Katherine Cropaey. Monday, Ap ril 27.—Piano Solo, by Ruby Emerson. Discussion, The Value of Play, Elizabeth Dixon. Piano Solo, by Selma Nelson. Discussion. Madame Mon- tessorl. Blanche Rodman. Monday, May Plano Solo, Mrs. C. Watkins. Discussion, Walt Whitman Ada Snyder. Monday, May I 1. Discussion, Spring in Different Lands. Edna- Pealrs. Dis¬ cussion, The Value of Outdoor Play, Kegna Klaeboe. Monday. May 18.—Discussion, Spirit or the Times, Edna A. Johnson Discus¬ sion, Ruth Irving. Monday, May 2 5.— DIbcusbIou, The Chautaqua and its Value, Olive Fry. Dis¬ cussion. Elmer Illxon. 68 Dormitory GIRL . FAVORITE RXFRKflSION WANTS Mary StAnyar Kdiui Hagan Kiln a Pealra M Y rn. dear heart. go on. 1 Imvo to write a forensic. Il ' g half pant six. I hitch. India Berftirom “Hhs Blanch Abercrombif Loretta Hinckley Ella IUtb I verna Hunter Kdnu Joiiroii hi Jr. 1 - ' iia Gras Beth Young Edith Young l.nr ttii lani ' ity Vivian Jones Nettle M .e Bessie We yt liman Addle Hnrdnrr Alta Ewart Esther Dwlietrom Ada Snyiler Winifred Bull Once Sherman Hi la Cornett Neva I-owry Mary Bonnett A lire Anderson Kate Bowie Yuma F ' olhamu l.uurn Mugtll llallle linger Ketu Shut tuck Aggie, come homo. On, you fink so? Now. let me count my money. Oh, honey, dear! Caw! Caw, have yon promised that hath tub? Isn ' t this room u fright? I have so much to do. Oh, the big hali! Oh. I won ' t do It.” Are you a Crescentr 1 should worry . So to speak. Good night, girls. Just think how much we have to he thankful for! 1 Just love the mountains!” I think that ' s the cutest thing In seventeen countie . El-la! Praia. Oh, 1 guess not -. What ' s the lesson? Yuma, are you going to classT Don ' t do anything 1 wouldn ' t do. HalHe. get out of thut hath tub! Oh, that Rogers woman. If you don’t do It. I won’t like you. Good night! Hush Slusgcr Helen Herr Hilda llolgerson Norma Lit troy HI mu Wilson Eva Clahaugh Martha Burbank Agnes Smith I was so mad! Yea. Mrs. Arthur itelephone! Ye Hods!” Well what rhoo know’” Let me sleep a little longer. I’ve got something to tell you. Oh. you prune! “Marty, do you mind? Rosanna Lyon Helen Hunter Believe me, baby. Hasn ' t he the prettiest eye A tall man. Time. Someone else to help the Juniors with their art. Some more boy ' s pictures to put on the dresser. A degree. Sympathy. Something to wear. To go canoeing. Some love. A pair of hole proof sox. To sweep the room A span minute. A KO-W. Mazda globe. To keep the room In order. Answers to her |ue tlon A house lllousi. To become u good school murm. Bob. A home hi the country. Arc all supplied. Information. You to keep out of her dreams. Nothing but college men. An Otto-mobile. A house and lot. All E ' s. A ticket for Rocilyn. A Johnny .lump I ' p. A package. Something for excitement Home plure to shed my tears other than the telephone transmitter. A motorcycle ride. An automobile. Sympathy as much as any one else. To look mature. A good lltter-er. A remedy for Hen og. Someone to play tennis with in . Something for the serond grade room Mildred C. A permanent case. CD Kllrn Munson Bcrnlc Cotton Mabel Schafer Gretchen Schafer Anne Wlttenberr Pearl Dixon Eudoda Bair Huxfl Bacchus Ruth Irving Edna A Johnson Sr. Ragan Klaeboe Dora Tewes Sdrna Nelson “You make me sick. “Hay, w••inaii! Fr� r pll-ty sake. “As you might any. “Docln. do you love me? “Never do any more good. “Mv word! “I ' ll get peeved at you. “Don t you know you are In room 7? Yes; how? “lAttlc or no inference to ire, I ' m sure. •Til he Jiggered. “Walt a week. Dearcat. A diamond ring. Something to eat. To be loved. To reduce. Dutch. To go home. My Arthur. Fmt pin. A man! A curtAln for the transom. A secretary to keen her straight. A coxy little bungalow. dates The Valentine Parly On the Fourteenth or February Just bear in mind. Occurred a party. For Saint Valentine, Rut truth to tell I really suppose, No homage to Val. In our mind arose. On Friday eve After all had dined, A house meeting culled The date to mind. Cncle Sam would go Too slow, and so - Rut they could phone As they did, you know. To all the friends I ' pon their list Not a single gentleman Being missed. . Haturduy, Indeed, was A busy day Rut fate was kind And all went their way. The Dormitory was made All shining and trim, And at hair past eight Uucst were ushered In. Two long lines, Across the dining room led, or paper hearts- The color w«� red. At the proper time A warm heart was laid At the very foot of each Blushing maid. Did she except? Oh. I don ' t know — Cupid sometimes Is ITovoklngly slow. But he s a wise little elf And makes no mistakes. So let ' s leave It to him- This give and take. Feet flew fast And hours did, too; The time came quickly To say adieu. Every one wished With all bis heart The time hadn ' t come When they must part. Rut since it had There was naught to do Except to take leave Two by two. And patiently wait For the Dormitory dance A year from That date. On February 27th our Alaska girl gave a birthday spread to her friends. The following Invitations were set out which caused a great deal of pleasant anticlpa. tion and literary erfort, aa the girls responded in verse: Ann Wittenberg ' s the name. The girl of Alaska fame, So come to room flve, Which by the sound Is always alive, February 27th. for eats, As Its Anne ' s twentieth heat. When the guests arrived they were pleasantly surprised In seeing Anne ' s mom transformed Into a dining room, beautifully decorated in red and white, the color scheme being carried out with both crepe streamers and flowers. The eats were excellent and every one voted the spread the beat that bad been given. Mrs. Arthur delightfully entertained the girls at a spread In the dining room. In honor of the mid-year graduates, on Thursday evening. January 22nd. After the muah-en)oyed refreshments, the honor guests gave Informal speeches and even- one acknowledged this to the most memorable spread of the year. A Diamond Spread ' Twas sfler the Christmas vacation Each demure little Mis at her station With head lie lit on an education Returned every one to the Dorm. Rut to suddenly give up all pleasure Would have filled every cup scripture measure So while putting In ribbon and walstles.” Also were tucked In some “tastlea. By Esther and Ada. On a Friday night in cap and gown The word was passed the whole way ' round, A spread In No. 11 would be. Invited -yes; just twenty-three. Why that should be no one could tell Until the light on carbon Tell; And then the story told Itself— For while taking pickle from the shelf. They saw a diamond worn by Ada. Directions of How to Become a Dorm Girl • •—Avoid legal Dormitory entrances. 3.—Uae the fire escapes. • .—Do your visiting and have a good time during study hours. 1.— Eliminate good grammar. 5.—Flood the laundry by leaving your clothes in the tub all night. ® Arise at 5:30, slam doors, climb down firs escapes, and rush for tennis courts. 7.—Take frequent all-day hikes and always start before breakfast. • Don ' t buy new clothes: what you haven ' t got, borrow. 9.— Meet the mall man half way down the Btreet. I® 1 Flay the piano before breakfast, and while the mall 1 being given out. ' • Carry butter away from the tables, but hide your butter chips before Inspection day. Every Day Queries 7 —Who ' s wearing my black hat? 2.—Anybody seen my red tie? 3 ' —Are you going to wear your middy today? Haven ' t you a pair of baby dolls? Borrow them. Where ' s the sink oxide? Anybody got any Mentholatum? ■—Who ' s got a white stocking cap I can wear? ’■ ' Will some one loan me a kid curler? Have you promised your ironing board? •— To Mail Man): Any packages for me today? Heard after 9:30 Daring Vacation (April llth) Door bell. Scrambling of many feet aB curious girls rush into ballB to Bee who the culp’lt might be. Mrs. Arthur— Now. who ' s coming in late Is this the reception line? (To rubber-neck girls), Dlrls— That ' s Hunter and Ted Johnson. Mrs. Arthur—“Did they have permission to stay out? Some people Just take things Tor granted, It seems. (To Hunter and Ted): I ' d just stay out there, If 1 were you.” 71 April loth) Aline Wittenberg—(Rushes in front door shoutlngr may we stay out tonight? Mrs. Arthur— Until i b o’clock. Mra. Arthur; How late Anne— Well, It ' s only � :35 now; shall ' go out aeain� wi.s a reply. Anile bolted out of the door, seined the r iinrl.uil V 0 Wa tl118 tor nrm and waltted him around the block for another gtHid lght. qU tlnn by th April llthl Door bell. 10:15 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur—’’Who do you suppose that is’ Some voice from hall— Elta Mayer.” Another voice— Helen Heer. Third voice- Why. It ' s Mary I. Stan.ver. Mrs. Arthur (Very much disgusted I— Well, don ' t get to your room. I ' ll Mary-l-stanyer you. if you At St. Patrick ' s Spread WHAT.— A St. Patricks spread in room seven In honn , „ . „ for the first floor bunch, by Haxel and Ruth R ®“ aUl Ray: WHV—To celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of our st t «.,i,.f HOW—Chiefly eats; Incldently. songs o ' ch m l, rk a daughter. Schedule below: h , “ n,, 8« n «ral jollification. EatB. Shrimp Salad Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Ice Cream Cake Candy Songs Uttle tat le tale. ’ Sail on Silvery Moon. When mother hung the ice out to dry.” It ain ' t goln ' to rain no more. I been workin ' on the railroad. WHAT WF LIVE TOR 72 Club House The new Club House was opened September 2, 1913. Fifteen girls occupied rooms and about the same number started taking thetr meals here. Miss Melsn r was our house mother. Miss Mabol Hough was chosen our fli’Bt house president. At the expiration of her term. Miss Bessie Youngs whs chosen. During the year Miss Melsner was called east because of the death of her father. Her home is In Davenport, Iowa, and we were without her for about four weeks. Miss Hardy stayed with us. during her absence. Miss Bessie Youngs. Senior, was railed home during the latter part of our school year because of the death of her father. We surely miss our house presi¬ dent, Bessie. First thing heard on the Club program was the gentle chimes of the study bell and It has never been behind time since. Our first cook was Mrs. Arnold of Ellenshurg. We must not fail to mention her because she ministered to all or us. About the next thing that happened on our program was the arrival of our little Jap. The little poem following will convey our feelings: Alas for the Club when that Jap arrived— There was cinnamon in the apple sauce. And cinnamon in the pie; Flies in the gravy and gnats In the Bonp, Hairs In the spuds all from this expert cook. At last came Ha to our rescue Now. you will wonder who Ma was. Well, she was Mother Hotfllnger. Every one luved her. and when she whs com¬ pelled to leave ua because of sickness, there was a sad “bunch” of Club House girls. Darrel, the fourteen-year-old mischief-maker or the house, was Ms ' s son If you want to know what a good time with Darrel was. ask Kathleen C. About this time our open house came oft (poor thing) and a grand and glorious affair it was. Who said we didn ' t have enough pink sherbert? That person 1 see, failed to call a week laier or he should have seen us still feasting. A grand trip to the largest canyon was taken by Misses McClain, Picking. DeKray, Youngs, Auld and Pierce. A runaway was the cause of the gray hairs in the above named heads. All arrived home in safety, however, after a grand day of exploring in the canyon. Cottages Cottage No. 1.—Time: 0:30 to 7:30. Place: Nellie ' s room. Free singing lessons dally. The members of the Latolot Cottage served a very pretty valentine luncheon on the evening of February 14th. The rooms were decorated with red hearts and red and white streamers. The center piece of the well-laden table was red and white carnations. Place cards (Cupid and his arrow), were placed for the follow¬ ing: Mrs. Delany of Thorp, lx-na Palin. Dottle Rubicon. Alta Wiggins. Helen Jenks, Jennie Rose. Ingle Anderson and Florence Chlpnibn. After luncheon the game of pit was indulged in ‘till the wee sms ' hours of the morntn ' . Miss Alla Wiggins, a much loved member of Lafolot, seriously injured her knee and was obliged to return home for the remainder of the school year. This was quite a shock to her friends who greatly missed her, 73 On Easter mornin a delightful Easter breakfast was served the girts y M, b Helpn Jenk in h � � « r of Miss Vivian Purkey. of Tacoma, who Wil ‘ � ling Mia l,ena Palin Tae breakfast consisted of scrambled eggs, boiled egg, poached eggs on toast. Tried eggs and eggs, hot chocolate, doughnuts and cake. Burr-r-r-r. Alarm clock. 5:30 a. m. etc ' mw.h ‘ “P 1 lhu,ul - sl K ,rlB . � camera, ttvo ijuarts of salad, pails, hag. brIHae � ,,n « Ue WB8t Moun,aln stream. Bure feet. Cold girls. c„ p „ r B °” h Welner ' SUcka - Toast ’oods. Road. Railroad track, ” ' . , hot Town. Contry road. Big dog. Farm house. IVopty away No key. 1 antry window. Tired girls. Kitchen range. Fire. Coffee Scrambled eggs. Par |or. Plano. Singing. Reading. Resting Return. Train ' 9 p. m. Tired, but happy girls. p c ' Science Hall Hub old ted heating plant occupied one corner of the campus for many a year One day ft was suddenly disturbed by the hustling and bustling or workmen. Atoutul It was a mass of bricks, lime and lumber out of which, with tlie skill of the workmen, grew a n� e new building. It became our science ball and It not only makes possible better equipment for the school but adds to the beauty of the surroundings. 74 SEPTEMBER. Tuesday, 2.—Registration. Wednesday. 3.—ClassIBcfttlon, General Assembly. Thursday, 4.—Class work begins. Friday, 6.—Faculty reception to Students. Thursday, 11.—Senior coming out. Friday, 19.—Receptions to Students by Churches. Saturday, 20.—Junior party In gym. Friday 26.—Party by Literary Societies. OCTOBER. Tuesday, 7.—Talk by Mr. lloldcn of Michigan Agricultural College. Wednesday, 8.—Recital by Miss Evelyn Thomas. Friday, 10. Eclectic Public program play. The Minister ' s Wife. Tuesd ay, 14,- Lecture, illustrated with slides, Mias Beals of Anti-tuber Ass ' n. Friday, 17.—Dormitory Reception. Friday. 2 4.—Crescent Public program, play. The Flying Wedge. Saturday, 25.—First Lyceum course number, Ralph Parlette, humorist. Friday, SO.—Junior Hallowe ' en Party. NOVEMBER. Friday, 7.—Eclectic Public program. “An Evening With Burns. Thursday. 13.—Camera Club re-organized. Friday, 14.—Election of Staff for Outlook and Kooltuo. Talk by Miss Matthews. Y. W. C. A. Sec. rrom Toklo. Reception in Library. Friday, 21.—Lyceum Number. Monlravllle Wood, scientist. Demonstration of Ultro-vlolet Ray and gyroscope. Tuesday. 25.—Crescent Thanksgiving program. Wednesday. 26.—Thanksgiving recess began at noon. Thursday, 27.—Dormitory Dance. 75 DECEMBER. V ednesday, . !.■—Art reception and program. Friday, 5.—Art Exhibit. Friday. 12.—Lyceum Number. Recital by Bohumlr Kryl and daughters Saturday, 13.—Basketball game. W. S. N. S. v . Maryland Club. W. 8. N 5 won 38 to 19. Reception in Library for Miss Fox, Y. W. C. A. Sec. Friday, 19.—Christmas vacation begin . JANUARY. Monday, 5.—End of Christmas vacarion, J5 tif ,Urday ‘ 1 ' _B “ k thal1 K me - W. 8. N. 8. The W. 8. N. 8. won Saturday. 17.—Dance for Mid-Years at Dormitory. Friday, 23.--End of llrat semester. Mid-Year Graduation Exercises. FEBRUARY. Saturday. 7.—Basketball game. B. S. N. S. vs. E. 8. N. 8. Won 24 to 22 Thursday, 1 .—Lyceum number. Monuvllle Flowers Hamlet, krlday, 20.—Colonial Ball In Gymnasium. MARCH. Wednesday, 11.— Treble Clef Concert. Frldaiy. 13.—Basketball game, Y. M. C. A. vs. W. S. N. 8. Won 24 to 23. Tuesday, l..—Lyceum number, Thomas E. Green. Lecture. Thursday. 26.—Talks on birds. Illustrated with slides. Mr. Kooken. APRIL. Thursday, 2.—Talk by Mr. Robinson. Supt. Toppentsli Schools. ednesday, 8.—Easter vacation begin . Thursday, 9,—Lyceum number, Weather Wax Brothers. Tuesday, 14.—School Again. Tuesday. 14.—Debate between University and Normal Bova Wednesday. 15.—Helen Keller spoke at the Theatre. Thursday. 16. Talk by Mr. O. W, Hoffman, Supt. Sunnyslde. Wednesday, 22.—Opening of Y. W r . C. A. rooms Wednesday. 29.—Lecture by Dan Crawford MAY. Friday. 1.—Eclectic picnic. Ivy Day, JunlorB. Saturday, 2 .—Geology class picnic. Wednesday. 6.—Senior Reception to Faculty, Friday, 8.—Junior Prom. Friday. 15.—Principal Wilson ' a reception to Seniors and Faculty kriday, 29.—-Senior CIbsb play. Saturday. 30.—Alumni Anniversary Banquet. Award of life llplomas. Sunday, 31.—Baccaluareate Service. Sermon by W. A. Mayor of Seattle. lecture by President Monday. 1,—Annivers ary program ot Literary Societies. Henry L. South wick or Emerson College. Boston. Tuesday, 2.—Reception by Faculty. Reed ' cc.Me 064 5 ’ 3—0radl ltion e rci € ' 8 Address by President W r m. F. Foster of 76 THE BULLETIN BOA HI) Oh. silent pin-pierced bulletin board, What messages you carry; Some times you cause our hearts to break, Some times you make us merry. Now to the “alBce up above You send us to learn some sad fate: Or. perhaps, it is s ' telephone call— And presently we have made a date. You oft proclaim umbrella ' s gone. And rubbers, else three left for sixes. Yet seldom can you extricate One of those oft recurring mixes. You tell us that we must always go To the Y. W. C. A. And Thursday you never fail to slate That this is Glee Club day. You some times say, The following Have failed to pay their dues. And when you do. you post it As a piece of startling news. You advertise all sorts of things— You buy and sell and rent. And occasionally to gossip turn When on amusement bent. It matters not how thick to crowd. How often we have looked you o ' er, We cannot pass your green face by Without Just one look more. 77 Class Slones. Freshmen- Emerald. Sophomores—Blarney Stone Juniors—Grind Stone. Seniors—Tomb Stone. 5 £ « - ot - — the ' ° m,B «� • Christian Association of I ' o l ” ' ° ' � � •« - memh Nice girl? Kate B.—Anybody Another voice—No, Heard After Gym. sot a chamois? hut here ' s an art. pencil. to that « Arc we jtolhft to have a dance here Pris M« 7 W v d ° n t 80 WUh “ • of ,ho8e H. 8. boohs - atl , Mr . A.-No. but you go with other boobs. an l,ow ' the boys wln a „ w „ nt t J cA..hcia r rom Normal Dlcllonarv Chao ° r s 1 Rte P� ) The « • , le of Man. Condi!. “ leCt satherin « ot those who have had n„ , f ondition —a diluted flunk. ad ° lunth - Phi ' ose who make us cultivated. Flunks-Those tried and found wanting. Frlen! n Ph,,dri ' n accidentally admitted. •SEsr-s: z sr- j ““ - — A nanie for certain irritations. • sychology The science of psyche. Seniors -The would be wise. Mon.laf A � ea M rlfk en,1 loyed by ome teacher d AM,rab| y- Atrial of ones patience (I . (- Letter writing con I 78 iseiore iuiuk. Oh you dear, delightful courses Oh you dear old psychology. Where one does not have to study, to worry or to grind. Oh you easy, snappy courses. Oh you entertaining courses. Such a pleasant and delightful way to polish up the mind. After Taking. Oh you awful bore, you note books. Oh you night consuming note books. If one ever had a notion Psychology courses are a snap, When he comes to write his note hook. With his reams and reams of note books, lie will swear that Psychology courses are a mean and seductive trap. If We Chose the Faculty. We don ' t want to grieve you, but don ' t yo u perceive How really appropriate ' twould be? The Normal for sure would then be our debtor For a change for the better If we chose the faculty. When the Powers that be” chose our faculty They surely did it by lot: Just dealt each a card and paid no regard Asl to whether it fitted or not. Now Prof. Kookln should be in Astronomy For his mind is far away: And dear Mr. Morgan In Meterology Would have sunshine every day. How fitting to see in Geology Mias Hoffman ' s glacial glance: And we all would have been glad If we could have had Earle Swiney to teach us to dance. Many interesting dates we ' ve heard from Prof. Wilson. Me would shine in Rhetoric three. A Sydney ' s successor In the musical clubs Mr. Sparks would lead us with glee. Now if Miss Donaven were the sanitary cook, On the “Salt of the earth we Bhould live.” In Sociology. Dr. Harris Bhould be The rules of politeness to give. Wliat We Are Coming To. (Chinese Version.) Teachee, teacher ' All day, teachee; Night markee papers. Nerves all creepy. No one klssee, No one huggee. Poor old maldee. No one lovee. 7 � The Senior Art Recitation. Miss Stellar—Let me gee the hands of those who are not prepared. (A few hands are raised In a fashion suggesting several pounds of lead being attached to them.) Well, you must be prepared, Mlsa Munson; you may read your paper on picture study. Miss Munson—I haven ' t quite finished, but I ' ll read what I havq. Finishing, she 8itB down with an air of relief and a look of Intense anxiety on the Impression made on the class and especially on Miss Stellar.) Miss Stellar—Yes. we must finish our work; Miss Cotton you may read your paiter. Mias Cotton—Miss Stellar. I don ' t believe 1 have m.v art the way you wish It. Miss Stellar—Well. Miss Nelson, let hear your paper Miss Nelson—I haven ' t my material quite organized, so I don ' t believe I ' m ready to read It. Miss Wittenberg seems very anxious and appears to be trying to locate a piece of paper and a pencil by wild gesticulations; surely she has her lessons. Mis Stellar—Mr. Poynes. read your paper. Mr. Poynes—Miss Stellar. 1 simply can ' t understand first-grade art, and do not seem able to find any material on It. Mr. Turner Is looking uncomfortable. Has he prepared his art or was he working so hard on the Kooltuo that he had forgotten that such a thing aB art existed ? - Miss Abercrombie—I was a day lote after my Easter vacation so I prepared the lesson today, which 1 should have had the other day. so I didn ' t get today ' s lesson. Miss Hinckley—My excuse is the same us Miss Abercrombie ' s. Miss Stellar—I didn ' t quite understand. A little louder. Miss Hinckley. Miss Hinckly gathered strength and courage in her voice and repeated Miss Abercrombie ' s excuse. Miss Stellar looks hopelessly, helplessly about. What is the matter. Why haven ' t you prepared your lesson? Was it Helen Keller? Every one in class bursts out with enthusiasm in answering yes. Miss Stellar gives an art lecture and then assigns the lesson. Mias Peairs .raising her hand)—Why, Miss Stellar, the first part of that art lesson sounds just like the lesson which we should have had today. Miss Stellar- Most assuredly. I ' m giving you the same lesson with a little added to it. You are excused. V SO FINIS SEPTEMBER. Oh. we belong to the Kooltuo Board We feel the honor shown, We ' re going to make our Year Book The best one ever known. We have some bright ideas. The class will furnish more. We ' re glad this work has come to ua. We ' ve said it o ' er and o ' er. MAY. Yes, we have heen on the Kooltuo Board. We know the work there has been. We ' ve tried to make our Year Book The best one e er Been; We used up all our bright Ideas, The class has rurutshed some. The gladdest words we’ll ever hear Are: Pals, at last it ' s done. Primed and Bound at The Record Press Shop KUXNSBURG, WASHINGTON SI A STACK OF EXPERIENCE T OR a number of years this Company has made a specialty of College Engravings. Each year showing an increase in the contracts handled, and each year has added to our experience and knowledge in the special requirements of this class of work. This Experience is at your service. Coupled with it is our reputation for Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, High Quality of Work and Reasonable Prices. The above illustration shows only a part of the beautiful and well known books for which we have -furnished the engravings in the past. Write us NOW for a list of managers for whom w r e have done work this year, and to whom we invite you to refer. Also ask for our proposition for next year. The Northern Engraving Company COLLEGE ENGRAVERS CANTON OHIO