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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1917 volume:

WS- 1917 —NS KOOLTUO Pulilirhcd by The Associated Student Body of the Washington State Normal School Ellensburg, Wash. Hamlet .’—“Will you play upon this pipe!” Gmldensteru :—‘‘Mv Lord, I cannot.” II i� i..-—“I pray you.” Ouil.t —“Believe me, I cannot.” Horn .:—“I do beseech you.” Ciiil .:—“I know no touch of it, my Lord.” Ham .:—“It is as easy as lying; govern these ventages with your fingers and thumb, give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music. Look you, these are the stops.” Guil .. ' —“But these I cannot command to any utterance of harmony; T have not the skill.” Ham.: —“Why, look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me. You would play ii|K n me; you would seem to know my stops; you would pluck out the heart of my mystery; you would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass; and there is much music, excellent voice in this little organ; yet cannot you make it speak. ’Sblood! do you think I am easier to be played upon than a pipe? Call me what instrument you will, tho you can fret me, you cannot play upun ' me. ” —Shakespeare. Hamlet, ITT, ii. Pant 3 To You ittr. B’h ' jjlmta because of your untiring efforts, your ability your interest and ever willing service to the students, we gladly dedicate this volume W. S. N. S. Song Tune: The Orange and the Black. (Words by Mattie Ellis.) Unto thee, our Alma Mater, Here we pledge devotion true Years may pass and time may bring us Many a task that’s hard to do. Still we’ll sing the old songs over. Still we’ll call the old days back. Still we’ll cheer the best of colors. Hail! the Crimson and the Black! Washington! thy name we honor, Ever loyal we will be. May old Time each year add glory, W. S. N. S., unto thee. Still we’ll sing the old songs over, Still we’ll call the old days back, Still we’ll cheer the best of colors. Hail! the Crimson and the Black! Page Pa n Board of Trustees Fred P. Wof.f, President - Ellensbury Si’R M. Lombard, Secretary Sort It Yakima II. ( ' . Lucas . ... North Yakima iVuie 8 A Man With a Vision Mr. George H. Black, who lias acted as president of the Lewiston (Idaho) State Normal School fcr the past thirteen years, was secured as president cf our srhool In September, 191 n. He cause to us highly recommended and we had our expectations accordingly, hut he has surpassed even such expectations. He is a big man. He is a man with a big usion; a man of wonderful foresight; a dreamer of dreams, but equally good at cicomolishiug their realisation; a statesman an administrator cf unusual abil¬ ity and at the same time a splendid co- operator; an educator or advanced ideas and with plans to execute these ideas; a practical business man having facts and data on which to brse his theories of edu¬ cation; a man believing thoroughly In the principle, live and let live”—and demon¬ strating it daily in his attitude toward faculty and students; a man who can delegate responshlllty to his fellow- workers and rely upon Its accomplishment; a teacher as well as an edu¬ cator. and one who imparts his knowledge freely—a Triend to the stu¬ dents and a sympathiser and encourager of all their activities. Mr. Black is not one who sits In his sanctuary and administers with a high hand; not one of whom his subordinates t’eir to approach. He is ever ready to listen to all and eager with suggestions und approval. Ills liberal attitude toward the students allows such freedom that Individual development Is rostered. Initiative is enccuraged ty him in every field. onfidence and faith in the student body Is felt cn nil occasions and ’.tmonstrated by his discussions or his future plHns with the students. T his makes for an active, progressive group of students. lie is one of us, nut over us. •■lv. Blacks co-operation with the civic community is to he commend¬ ed. He realizes the importance of the city and school working together. His desire is ror civic Improvement as well ns Improvement of the school. The Chamber of Commerce of Kllenshurg, the Y. M. C. A., and ether city organizations are our warm friendH. due to Mr. Black ' s diplomacy. Greater co-operation with the city school board and the county superintendent has also been Recured. Mr. Black ' s greatest accomplishment has perhaps been at the State -eg stature. Big educational problems were before the Legislators this year and Mr Black did much to help settle these questions wisely and cm cably. I he recommendations of the Educational Survey Commission had to be considered and made Into law. Perhaps one of the best new ♦ Btuies was the establishment of the State Board cf Higher Curricula. Page 9 which will virtually act as a constant surveyor of the institutions and lceep them up to standard. Mr. Black was also successful In securing 9 larger mlllage and appropriation for the Ellensburg Normal. This makes possible some Immediate improvements. In tills connection Mr. Black has had the foresight and business ability to make plans for the next tea years’ growth. An architect s tentative plan or sketch accom¬ panies this article and shows the changes and Improvements which we all are co-operating with Mr. Black to secure. Hereafter all changes will be made with this general scheme as the ultimate goal, and hence no energy made with thW general scheme as the ultimate goal, and hence no energy or money will be wasted and all will make for a harmonious whole. The plan for the new campus can be readily seen. The main entrance will bo from Ninth Street, a driveway running straight through to the new Administration Building. On either side of this main artery will be buildings to balance. The present Admlnistraton Building will be viewed up Anderson Street, and the the new Dormitory up Sampson Street. The heating plant is to be removed from the main campus. The immediate improvements to be made this summer, preparatory to the opening of school In the fall, are. according to plans: Removal of the heating plant from its present location to that shown on the sketch; the use of the ground floor of the Manual Arts building Tor domestic science and art; the renovation of the Auditorium, enlarging the stage and adding a balcony, hence increasing the seating capacity; the improvements in the Dormitory, enlarging the parlor and refurnish¬ ing. adding a tea-room for the girls, changing and enlarging the kitchens and store-rooms; removal of the Agriculture Department from the third floor of the main building to a temporary building, and the use or these rooms as recitation rooms which are badly needed for the growing attendance. Faculty and students alike rejoice that the Board of Trustees of this school have secured the services of George H. Black as our president for the next five years. REBECCA B. RANKIN. Page ID Page n Selden Smyser Head of Department of Social Sciences. Acting Head of English Department. William T. Stephens Head ol Department of Edtieation. Director of Training school. 0. E. Draper Head of Department of Business Education. Ex-Officio Accountant. Angeline B. Smith Dean of Women. Assistant in Depart¬ ment of Social Science. (Jforge H. Black President. Head of School Admin¬ istration and Depart¬ ment of Sociology. Rebecca B. Rankin Librarian Head of Department of Library Science. William E. Wilson President Emeritus. Teacher of European History. Mary A. drupe Head of Department of Psychology and Child Study. J■ I . Munson Hoad of Department of Biological Science. Henry J. Whitney Head of Department of Manual Training and Mechanical Arts. Loren D. Sparks Supervisor of Eighth Grade. Training School Assistant Director of Training School. Phk« 1 Floy A. Bossman Head of Department of Music. Margaret Adair Davidson Edward J. Klemute Assistant in English Department. Dramatic Expression. Assistant In Department of Education. Dorothy McFarlttne Head of Department of Home Economics and Household Admin¬ istration. Earl S. Wooster Head of Department of nural Training. Director of Extension Department. Florence A. Wilson Assistant in English Department. Adalene 15. Hunt Head of Department of Kine and Applied Arts. Dorothy 0. Ellis Assistant In Department of Home Economics. Herwegh .1. Leekner Assistant in Itural Department. Teacher of Agriculture. Adalene B. Hunt Head of Department of Applied Arts. Charlotte Walls Head of Department of Health and Physical Training. Page 15 l l 1 ■ 9 4t W 1 T m ▼ 1 s 1 i £ 1 i j V 1 £ % Ena P. Kind achy Observation Teacher. Third Grade. Ethel B. Mott Mae E. Pieken History and Geography Supervisor. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades. Seventh and Eighth Grades. Myrtle Sliolty Helen Smith Supervisor of Primary Grades. Assistant in Kindergarten Department. Katherine Stewart Observation Teacher. Fourth Grade. Sophia R. Fowler Observation Teacher, Filth Grade. Nellie A. Roegner Assistant Librarian. Ruth |). Ewing Corn M. Tomlinson Observation Tencher, Second Grade. Observation Teacher. First Grade. Jessie 0. Stuart Observation Teacher. Seventh Grade. Sadie McKinstry Observation Teacher. Sixth Grade. Clara P� . Meisner Kindergarten Supervisor. Pn«e 17 Departments The department where one ' s pet traditions are dragged out into the light and openly attacked—where one ' s prejudices are revealed and often put to flight is, generally speaking, the Department of Education, Miss Grupe contributes psychological facts with great ciearness and Insight Into today ' s educational problems. Mr. Black and Mr. Stephens disclose to our wondering eyes vast fields for our future work to cover. Mr. Klemme gives us the necessary history of education to make our un¬ derstanding of modern education complete, while Doctor Munson offers the foundation of it all. Biology. The aim of all progressive Institutions of higher learning Is to teach people to live whether by the wake ' em up, shake ’em up method of Mr. Stephens, the outside reading” method of Mr. Black, the monologue method of Dr. Munson, or the free discussion method of Miss Grupe. An issue that has been much discussed, not only in the school but in the town as well, thru the efforts of this department, is that of Formal Discipline. Refutation of this dogma has been the chief delight of the teachers and followers. The presE the button and out pops the response ' ' form of recitation, such an accepted thing in our high school work Is no longer a safe cover for the refuge from real thought. We know that they have not gotten across what they aimed to If it does not function in our lives. Long before Mr. Selden Smyser actually became head of our English Department, most of us who had not known him before, had heard en¬ thusiastic and highly pleasing accounts of him from his former admirers from North Yakima. Mr. Smyser has been with us only a year, and we Seniors can only regret that we have not been able to become better ac¬ quainted with him. His good reputation here, started with his John Muir class and has stood the test throughout his Journalism, Contem¬ porary Literature, Short Story and Economics Classes, which were some of the live wire classes in school. One of the reasons why English thiR year was so well liked and so seldom “skipped was because we were all given so much freedom of thought and expression, thus gaining much more than mere facts. The greatest reason, however, is Mr. Smyser himself, whom all or us are proud to know both as our teacher and as our friend. Miss Florence Wilson has offered several literature courses which will prove very helpful In our teaching; also a course in Story Telling which we all enjoyed. It Is with great regret that we hid farewell to Miss Wilson. The History and Civics courses under the efficient direction of Miss Angeline Smith. Dean of Women, were some of the really enjoyable as well as Instructive phases of the Sociology Department, offered during the vuar. These courses consisted Of American History, and the Colonial Era, Industrial History and Civics. A good example of motivation of History with other situations was well brought out when the Civics class started off with a laboratory study of Ellenshurg, It ' s ash-heaps and can-piles, and the cost and management of its light and water plants. While the clasB may have groaned considerably over the currency problem in Indus¬ trial History, nevertheless, we began to realize that the great war is not Page is to be won on the battle field alone, but victory can only he won by an act of the banking houses of the world, European and Northwest History are the courses Professor Wilson has offered in History this year. Hut he has given us much more than Instruc¬ tion for his kindly sympathy and most of all, his noble example of service are things we shall always remember. His long and successful ad minis¬ tration as President of the W. S. X. 9., has made his name a well-known one throughout the state and a well-loved one by all those who come in Contact with the man hlmsolt. � 0ur Library occupies three large rooms on the first floor of the admin¬ istration building, and is the scene of much life and industry from 7:3(1 a. m. until S p. m. In fact there is so much life at times, that our offi¬ cial squelchers, Miss Rebecca Rankin and her assistant. Mtb. Roegner, have a hard time keeping the lively ones quiet. Several changes have been made this year in the work of the Library. The plan of opening the Library in Ihe evening foi study i� one which has worked out very successfully. Dean Smith makes the objection that occasionally some of the ralr lasses of Kamola lose their way between the Dormitory and the Library and can ' t get back until after the show la out.—hut It doesn’ t happen very often. The Department of Business Education Is in charge of Mr. Draper. Little, but. Oh; my. You have to be some talker to get a point over on Mr. Draper. But he can certainly doliver the goads. The department has been revised a great deal this year. Several commercial courses have been added and Ihe whole department has attained a new aspect. Mr. Draper is also the official accountant of the institution. Say, Josephine, don ' t you want to visit a few of my classes today?” Ya: sure, Sadie; that would be great! So Sadie and Josephine went to school. Now. Josephine, take one big breath, because we have to go to the top of the building to Miss Rossman’s music class. She is a dear. Jo. and you ' ll like her, but for goodness sake don ' t disgrace me by laughing, if she should sing one of Robert Garver ' s songs entitled. Birdie, Birdie, Sing to Me,” which shifts from one minor to the other. And I wouldn’t want Flossie to have it in for me, She surely has done wanders as head ol the Musical Department. Why. some of the Treble Clef girls have even gone to Yakima to display their talent. Having escaped from Miss Rossman ' s class without being disgraced, Josephine and Sadie went down to the gymnasium to Rhythmics clasB. I ' m not a member of this class, but we’ll Just sit here and see what happens. Just then a figure clothed In celestial flowing green robes came float¬ ing gracefully through the door. “Quick! look Sadie; what is It? Oh, that ' s Miss Charlotte Walls. She is the head of the Physical Education Denartment, It is her duty to see that we Increase in health ami vigor, in both ntlnd and body, and she does it. too. Why, I ' ve actually learned to swim!” Ibis Is the last class we go to thiB morning. Oh! it ' s Assemble time, there goes Perkey and Rbv Green. Do you want to go? r - No ; Sadle; ,et ’ s go home, because I want to see that little play in Dramatic Art this afternoon. Have you had many good plays this year? rv.ii! “I 80 - You ought to know Miss Davidson—Margaret Adair n; name, isn’t It, Josephine? But she ' s Just as sweet as Ti-HJbiHVv They put on some pretty good plays, too; and even the u . ’ i school children, under the supervision of some of her pupils, did v « ! J Sometimes I think I ' ve missed my calling, after two . untl T her,—and I could change my name to one something like «nd why not?” ' Adatr ' - (Continued on Page 100.) Page t� 3n iHmorimn Our Hrlmird JFrtrnft unit (Mas a mat r Oruillr (£. (Earjirutrr CLASSES First Semester Harry Ganders.... Mtr. Williams. Marguerite Snider. Edith Peck. Mr. Williams. Glotm Grifreath. . .. Marvin Shelton . . . .President. . .. . .Vice President, .... .Secretary.... . . . .Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. . Sergeant-at-Arms. . ... Yell Leader. . Second Semester— .Clara Burch .Frances White ... Marguerite Snider .Bertha Henstone .Glenn Griffeath .Bernice Goehring .Marvin Sheltcn Mrs. Williams. . . Francos White, . Ida Perkins. Kosalba Lemieux Emily Smith . . I-enu Glenn Adeline Ames., Maude Hall. . .. Hilda Holgerson Coming-Out l � y Committee. Corliss Agnew, Chairman. • .Assembly Program .Student Faculty .Athletic Stunts .Evening ' s Entertainment Colonial Hull Committee. .Decoration . Punch • • ..Invitation Music and Program .Introduction Faculty Advisers. President Black. Mr. Stephens. Miss Davidson. Class Colors:—Green and White. Page 22 Anne Pratt, Tacoma, Wash. Dramatic Club. ••Green Stockings. XIrs. Oakloy’B Telephone. (•resent Literary Society, l ' ageant, ' 16. Secretary of Dramatic Club. “Lady Ursula. Vaudeville, ’17. Margaret Cnllthan, Union, Ore. Minuet. Pageant. Crescent Literary Society. Dramatic Club. The Man From Branden, ' 16. Secretary Girls ' Glee Club. Student Opinion Stair. Minuet. Y. W. C. A., ' 17. Corliss Ajtnew, Hermlston. Ore. Dramatic Club. “Open Gate.” Heart Beaae.” Kooltuo, ' 16. Kooltuo. Vaudeville, ' 17. Alula M. Loren , Tacoma, Wash. Dramatic Club. Pageant. Treble Clef. Wild Rose, ' 16, Vaudeville. May Queen Attendant, ' 17. ISc« Hhoemake, KUensburg. Wash. Basket Ball, ' 16. Dramatic Club. Lady Ursula.” Debate, ' 17. Lois Martin, Kent, Wash. King County Club. Captain of Plymouth, 15. Minuet, ' 17. CarrU Senders, Albany. Ore. Kntered From Pacific University. Helen Schmard, Olympia. Wash. Dramatic Club, ' 17. Jessie Newton, Oakville, Wash. Treble Clef. Y. W. C. A., ' 17. Queenie H ifr, Stellacoom. Wash. Basket Ball. Vaudeville, ' 17 . I.uilrt Jenkins, Pigeon Spring, Wash. Entered Second Quarter. Dropped Third Quarter. Helen IVI liles, Sumner, Wash. Pageant, ' 16. Book Exchange. Red Head Club, ' 17. Page 24 liiri, Ronehurg, Cle Elum, ash. Crescent Literary Society. Hiking Club. Camera Club. Basket Ball, ’! ■ O ral v Mrlnnls. Tacoma, Wash. Charity Neff, Grandview, Wash. Orchestra. Dramatic Club. Crescent Literary Society, ' 16. Glee Club. Minuet. Kooltuo. Ckelele Club, ’17. Mrs. Gertrude Itnndall, Kllensburg, Wash. Secretary Crescent Literary So¬ ciety. President Debating Club. Basket Ball, ’14. Ida IVrkins, Tacoma, Wash. Tennis Team. Dramatic Club, ’IS. Basket Ball. Vaudeville. ’17. Mr . Lena Frasier Itosnrth, Woodland, Wash. rage 25 KIkU ' Hull, Auburn. Wash. Camera Club. Tennis Club, ’15. May Queen Attendant. ’17. Mrs. I.ottle lleeker, Kllensburg, Wash. Olee Club. Crescent Literary Society. Basket Ball, ’13. Dramatic Club, ' 17. Cleaner Kills, Seattle, Wash. Mid-Year Graduate. Klvls Km. hi. Elma, Wash. Football. Basket Ball. Baseball, ’16- ' l 7. Gretchen Case. Cameron, Mo. Pageant, ’16, i, Catherine Cowan, Tacoma, Wash. Pageant, ’16. Pint M Kva Harqulst, Seattle, Wash. Pageant. ' 16. Prances Connahan. Ellensburg. Wash. Pageant. Dramatic Club, ' 16. student Opinion Stuff, ' 17. .Mrs. Williams, Chinook, Wash. Vice President Class. ’16. Dramatic Club. The Land of Hearts ' Desire, ' 17. Mr. Williams, Chinook, Wash. Glee Club. .Minuet. Crescent Literary Society. Senior Play, ' 13. Glee Club. Sergeant-at-Arma, of Class, ' 17. G hlic h lowers, Chehaltd, Wash. Vaudeville, ' 17. Nellie Hansen. Dupont. Wash. Basket Ball, ' 17, PllK. ' 27 Yevn lletihnm. North Yakima, Wash. Eclectic Literary Society, 14. Hazel Hange tnd, Tacoma, Wash. Secretary Crescent Literary So¬ ciety, 14. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17. Marvin Shelton, Kittitas. Wash. Glee Club. Student Faculty. Dramatic Club. Mice and Men, ’14. “Green Stockings. Heartsease, ’is. Football. Minuet. Kooltuo, ' 16. Eli nla-th Young, Mabton, Wash. Treble Clef. Basket Ball. Eclectic Literary Society. Y. W. C. A., ’14. Dramatic Club. Basket Ball, ' 17. Harriet liubburt, Auburn, Wash. Student Opinion Staff. Vaudeville. Kooltuo. Ukelele Club, ’17. rage l.nurti Shelton, Kittitas, Wash. Crescent Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’15. Pageant. Dramatic Club, ’IS. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. ‘17. siell.1 Price, Outlook, w� � h. K,Mth IVik, Und, Wash. Ecletlc Literary Society, ’13. Y. W. C. A. Literary Commission. A. S. B. Class Treasurer. Glee Club. Debate- Student Opinion Staff, l ■ Ella Mullls. Friday Harbor, Wash. Glee Club, ' 17. Marie Monahan, Tacoma. Wash. Pageant. Crescent Literary Society. Dramatic Club, ’16. Minuet. Vaudeville. Dramatic Club. ’17. Marguerite Snider, Tacoma, Wash. Pageant, ’16. Land of Heart ' s Desire.” Secretary Senior Class. Treasurer Dramatic Club. Minuet. Vaudeville. Editor Kooltuo. Social Committee A. S. B. Advisory Board Dramatic Club. Pierrette. May Queen, ' 17. Isabelle Hoffman, North Yakima, Wash. Entered From U. of W. Dramatic Club. Lady Ursula.” In Honor Bound.” Mrs. Oakley’s Telephone,” ’17. Page rti Jt«n l.oe. Enumclaw. Wash. Entered rrcnt U. u f w. Vice President of A S b G lee Club, ’17. N «° m � ' ’‘e ' . Stellacoom. Wash. ItoNallia I.rnirin ( rp , t Re £, , ; ak « Falls. Minn. Treble Clef. Dramatic Club. Wild Rose. French Maid and the Phom- gxaph, ' 16. Glee Club. Social Commissioner A. S. B., ' 17. Sophia Larson, Ulckleton. Wash. Sylvia Hawkrs, Sumner, Wash Y. VV. C. A. Paseant. Treble Clef. Wild Rose, ’18 Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, ’17. Ih-th ftodbtlcl, McJIlnvIlle, Ore. Dramatic Club. “Lady Ursula, ' ’17. Past 30 Ml!)’ Johnson. Tacoma, Wash. V. W. C. A. Pageant. 16. (.nor Anderson. Tacoma, Wash. Pageant, ' 16. Kbner Kiilal. Kllensburg. Wash. Junior President, ‘16. Athletic Commissioner A. S B 17. Ivy Peterson, Beaverton. Ore. (■raduate of 0. A. C. Dramatic Club. Lady Ursula.” President of Y. W. C. A„ ’17. Wise Boucher, Kent, Wash. King County Club. Captain of Plymouth. ’13. Ada Bower, Puyallup, Wash. Olee Club, ’17. Pape 21 Itnymond Gmg, Elle;i. burg w.,,, Koothall Captain. Basket Ball. Baseball. Tennis .Manager. Dramatic Club. ’16- ' 17. ' lari Ik- 1 Glidden, North Yakima, Wash. Entered Third Quarter From V. 3. C. Berllia lien stone, Olympia, Wash. Pageant, ' 16 . Treasurer Senior Class ' 17. ‘“ 3 � BIU1UU, Kooltuo Staff, ' 17 Bernice Uoolirlng, Tacoma, Wash. Dramatic Club. Open Gate.” Heartsease.” Pageant. Crescent Literary Socletv. ' 16 Vaudeville. Minuet. Social Commissioner A. S. B. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class President Dramatic Club. Advisory Hoard Dramatic Club Pkolele Club, ' 17. Gllda Holgerson. Tacoma, Wash. Glee Club. Basket Ball. Eclectic Literary Society Dramatic Club. Tennis Club, ’16. Student Opinion Staff Minuet. Glee Club, ’17. l ' ajte .12 I ,.i„i Glenn, Sonnyslde. Wash. Crescent Literary Society, y. W. 0. A. Hiking Club. 14. Lady UrBiila y V C. A. Cabinet. Bed Head Club. Kooltuo. ' 17. ticorgr Tt-mperly, Koslyn. Wash. Scrgeunt-ai-Arius Junior Class, • 16 . Football. Basket Ball, ' 17. Inez. Brand, Tacoma, Wash. Pageant, ’16. V. W. C. A„ ' 17. Kth Mabry, North Yakima, Wash. Basket Ball. Kooltuo Staff. Treasurer A. S. H. Yell Leader, ’16. Basket Ball. Vice President Dramatic Club. Lady Ursula.” President A. S. B. Advisory Board Dramatic Club ’17. Ixnlx-I Bennett, North Yakima, Wash. Kooltuo Staff, ' 16. Editor Student Opinion. I ' kelele Club, ’ 17 . -Margaret Knartwond, Spokane, Wash. Entered From l’. of Idaho. Page lit H« le n York, Tacoma, Wash. Entered from the U. of W Glee Club. V. W. C. A. Minuet, ' 17. Helm Beard, Fort Worden, Wash. Entered from U. of W. Margaret llille, Tacoma. Wash. Entered at Mid-Year Dramatic Club, ’17. Mlly Deuees, Ellensburg, Wash. tiladjs Itayton, Puyallup, Wash. Entered From the U. of W. El ' a Harden, Puyallup. Wash. Pageant. ’16. Pn o 34 Stella Hiuim ' ii. Kennewick. Wash, junior Reporter. Creeeent Literary Society, ' 17. I ' kelcle Club. ' 17. Ada Hendricka, Ellensburg, Wash. PaKeant. ’16. Hurry t.niiders, Hlckleton, Wash. Basket. Bull. Training School Pageant Dramatic Club. Green Stockings. Heartsease, ' 16. President A. S. B. Basket Ball. Senior Class President. ' 17. Hnllic Rogers, Nagrom, Wash. Freshmen Secretary. ' 13. Minuet. ' 15. Pageant. Dramatic Club. Minuet, ' 1 6. Pierrette. May Quern Attendant. Dramatic Club. Merely Mary Ann, Vaudeville. ' 17. Mary Klicritntn. Ellensburg, Wash. Pageant, ' 16. Maude Hull, Centralia, Wash. Pageant, ' 16. Student Opinion Staff. Manager of Book Exchange. Page J5 Mlldnsl Moore, Tacoma, Wash. Dramatic Club. ’17. °P I Wakefield. Union. Ore. Grace Hanks, Kllensburg, Wash. tioldie Flowers. Chehalls. Wash Vaudeville, ’17. H«ith Hart, Tacoma, Wash. May Queen Attendant. ’17. tJlen Griffeath, Del Fto } , Cal. Orchestra. Football. Tennis Manager. Vice president of Student Body Veil Leader. Student Opinion Staff. Orchestra. Football. Basket Ball. ’17. Past .1C Diulina. Tacoma, Wash, nesines Manager Dramatic Club. Dady Ursula. ' ' and Mias Civiliza¬ tion. ' ’ Kooltuo Stafr. Quean Attendant. Vkelela Club - . Merely Mary Ann. Advisory Hoard Dramatic Club Addyu Ames, Ellenaburg. Wash. Pageant. ' 1®. Miss Civilization. Basket Ball. Minuet. Student Opinion Starr, 1 i. Ituth Hanlcrs, Puyallup, Wash. Pageant, ' 1 . Celia 1 ' phain, North Yakima, Wash. K lari Carver, Ellenaburg. Wash. Entered From Butler Colleee, Indianapolis. Football. Basket Ball. Business Mgr. Student Opinion. Debating Club, ' 17. Boil Hanley, Tacoma, Wash. Pageant. Treble Clef. Dramatic Club, ' 16. Sergeant-at-Arms o f Drum alto Club. Honor Bound.” ' 17. Pa«e 87 I l-orlne I .nr kin. Tacoma, Wash Treble Clef. “Wild Rose, Pageant, ' i«. Ora malic Club. ’17. Klliel Scon, Mabton. Wash. Jcwi,. StewaH, Outlook. Wash. Red Head Club, ’17, KUIe llond, Mabton, Wash. ” M IJ Eclectic Literary Socie Student Faculty, ' 13 I’kelele Club. ‘17. t lura flii-isteiiKcn. North Yakima, v Pageant. ’16. Vaudeville, 17. Fata- as n«ni Burch, Ellensburg. Wash. Vice President of A. S. B Dramatic Club. _ “Green StocBitW. Pageant. 1® Vaudeville. Glee Club. Senior President. It. Dorothy Cline. Walla Walla, Wash. ICtta Trejtlnun, North Yakima. Wash. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Dramatic Club. Book Exchange, ' 17. Helen Winslow, Ellensburg, Wash. Minuet. May Queen Attendant. ' 17. Bernice Moore, Tacoma, Wash, Dramatic Club. Miss Civilization. ’!7. ' era Hermes, Tacoma, Wash. Mid-Year Graduate. Dramatic Club. Wild Rose. Treble Clef, ' 16. Student Opinion Staff, ' 17. Page as ■ Nmm Millie, North Yakima, Wash. Treble Clef. Eelectlc Literary Society. ’15 Olrla ' Glee Club, ’17. Mattie Ellis, Snohomish, Wash Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club, Land of Hearts Desire, ’17. May Maxwell, North Yakima. Wash. Mid-Year Graduate. Marie rieiv.n, Ellensburn, Wash. Student Opinion Staff, ' 17. Until lluncan, Sunnyslde. Wash. Dramatic Club. Crescent Literary Society, ’16. Business Manaiter of Student Opinion. ' 17. Kdltl, l- ' rcdcriek i� n, Tacoma. Wash Y. W. C. A. Pageant. ’16. Treble Clef. Vaudeville, ’17. 1’asre to Vein Cnrey, North Yakima, Wash. Mid-Year Graduate. Kaivn Cameron, Kllensnurg, Wash. Dramatic Club. Treble Clef. President of Y. W. C. A., ' 1 . Mid-Year Graduate. Margaret Curry, Chiinacum, Wash. Entered From W. S. C. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club, ' 17. Vera a ll, Thompson Falls, Mont. Glee Club. Vaudeville. ’17. I.illlan Nylen, Tacoma, Wash. Hiking Club. Rural Farm and School Club, ’It. -Anne Itellc Peter sun, EllenRburg, Wash. Alurinn Selleek, North A’akima. Wash. lone Titluw, Tacoma, Wash. Anne Danielson, WalUburg. Wash. Grace lleSpnin, Tacoma. Wash. Entered Frcm College of Puget Sound. Vaudeville. Dramatic Club, ' 17. Catherine Dtinither, Walla Walla, Wash. -Allene White. North Yakima. Wush. Mld-A’ear Graduate. r-nat 41 A BACKWARD GLANCE _ bo fa . a t h rtVe r LvV 0 h eU Dd ha°d f a“ a ? T ' ‘! n S h “ V happe “j view tlie great panorama of events fr“ m a 17 ' ° 8, nd ° ff a “ ‘ -a 5 “ r - i didn’t even try to out-do „s MucTTr H ° th ‘ ,he Ju ' “nrs helpful class advisor. Miss Margate Davidson a d rT ° U, ‘ T r - man. Corliss Agnew. id 0I1, and the committee chair- games! 6 ' Three Zt- ,££?[ f ? ba ' a d won both were the guests and thev tJe eh ' !? “ defeat al nur ' «nds so ,, h’ted” which followed l little later 6 a U hos,e ‘ , eB at the Kean «- «- i„« ow d ed ? ' Z Zr T ' ,a,cr - hu ' • — Ident. IZ ZeT Z “° P aP Claaa - J chosen to he his successor ’ C ° nSldera io “ Clara Burch was] Ionia h hTch tToSle Wh ° Ie ' OWn W ‘ ,h •« Iab ° ' a ‘e Cj before had the gymnasium been dJoXd ?“ . l ° ,,tlish ' er to the fact that the Seniors were alive and wide aw ' 6 ' V,ne ! ’ ,w, � lit Juniors was a stunt f n the form of a l ‘° ,h ° Fac,,lt ' aml ' ey. Long and many we e the 1 maga8, « call «d ‘he Senior S.tr- Davidson, assistant editor aL? u ° USiil ° nB en 8 a ««d ‘n by Editor-in-Chlef. pbrtments. seating ”to, ZZr .Z ° f ,he Various c- here and there n mder t p esen ® a d U ,DK U,e Wue ndl Harry Gander? ““ell ?! a Up to date Periodical, dently coAldered it such a l ' ma ' s| IUnt ’l preSOnted ,h « Prologue and evl- wi.h U as we were ‘unahle to “ U. in cap ' riow witTrer 6 , Waa 9T DM b - Venice Goehring. Clad sat gazing into the future. n ° erB ’ and books before her. sho rhare of educatlv TdvtrtlMm ? The ™? ° Ur nlagaitinp ha d Hs “ r t - depicting a scene or home life Fvt May J? 8 mac blne came Temperly the heads of the family . ' J? ! J hnBon a � d George grandmother, and Bess Shoemake and Orvinl c ' Z halred busily engaged with blocks Carpenter the children i‘H = zzsir - M.r,. r,,„„ „ Hmey IM A|noM I’acs t2 adorable picture and many a Junior silently resolved to (■resented an try H- Tlie Cream of Wheat man. Elvis Eaton succumbed to the pleadings f )h(J t i,jy tots, Helen Winslow and Oretehen Case, to ‘‘Just give us a taste, please.” Our Typical Senior Girl, Vera Hedges, charmingly protrayed the social side of a school teacher ' s life. The Editorial by Adelyn Ames, Lorine Larkin and 13eth Young im- ; ressed on us the fact that the JuniorB were dead and ready for burial. The Senior Ckeielo Girls, Corliss Agnew, Isabelle Hoffman. Gilda Holgerson, Helen York. Francis White, Vera Zeh, Alida Lorenz. Kosalbu Lemleux and Charity NeH presented the Senior song written to the tune of Honey Moon. Ruth Harders called the roll with a limerick about each of the best known seniors. The page of Snap Shots produced many a chuckle as amusing In¬ cident were brought to mind. A snap shot of Mr. Stephens patiently pushing a baby carriage was prerented by Mr. Williams. The Dormitory picture portrayed the “rifling of the mail by the impatient Ella Mullls, Harriet Hubbart and Beth Young. Thu Dormitory Dining Room by Clara Roseberg, Inez Brand, Vernu Cary, Stella Hanson and Ena Kindschy explained how butter chips and glasses of milk and sugar disappear and are later found up stairs in various places, also accounts for that tantalizing odor of fudge. But beware, take care! Miss McFarlane has eyes in the back of her head. The Oulja Board by Veva Benham. Iverna Ranler, Goldie Flowers, Edith Peck, I yen a Glenn and Grace Anderson. Time: ten-thirty p. m.; Place: out in the hall, second floor; a momentous question has been asked and Oulja seems to be aware of the abated breath and pauses in apple eating. A dock Wedding by Margaret Callihan. Ivy Peterson, Goldie Flow¬ ers, Marion Selleck, Marvin Shelton and Mr. Williams proclaimed the fate of many a Normal girl and If diamond rings and Frat pins are any indication many more will share that fate. The Kid party by Margaret Curry. Celia Upham, Ailene White, Cath¬ erine Cowan, Hazel Sangesand. Ada Hendricks and Lillian De Dees, made us feel that after all we ' re just big kids. The Proposal by Marvin Shelton to Gilda Holgerson left one with the suspicion that Marvin had been there before. Do Boys like pie? If seeing is believing George Temperly. Orville Curpenter. Ray Green and Glen Griffeath convinced us in eating pie. Modern Literature, a special feature of our Survey was introduced I y it Prologue in which Mrs. Williams as tin- spirit of the Senioi ellf passed through the graveyard and conversed with ghosts of various dead authors represented by Ida Perkins, Helen Pebbles, Bertha Hen- stone, Hess Shoemake, Vera Zeh, May Maxwell. Marvin Shelton. Geovge Temperly and Glen Griffeath. Society was portrayed by Adelyn Ames, Clara Burch, Frances C 011 - nahan, Hallle Rogers. Gilda Holgerson, Doris Hanley and Ruth Duncan in the following Fong: Pjikp 43 “All Dreaaed Up and No Place Go .. On Sunday night there ' . a place In town here we always go and dine . f0f (heftoll(y And It -� vou 8lay at homp rjio our souls may cry For the time gone by And the time goes awfully S | ow A T r‘ri t b ' . Uor CU| Wh ‘ Jn ' ou ' re all dressed up And you ve no place at all to go Chorus.— All dressed up and no place to go Ufe seems weary, dreary, and slow Our hearts have ached and bled. For the tears we have shed. When there’s no place to g 0 Unless we go back to bed aaad - Bad d whenever We go The p ' i ' )vn OD ,he main row The Facuhr call us and our excuM „ wL„r m8 ki up wnd n o go Whenever we try to give a dance There Is always such red tape The Faculty cuss and discuss the men Jill its almost too late The matron she has a list you Bee Nut of course it would never do. ror tho men wo meet Must be pure and sweet And I tell you they ' re mighty few. The Senior Fashions were presented by I or ,„ , Neff, Bernice Goehrlng. Marguerite Snider Mari e , k ‘ n ' C,mril iv.an. Stella Hansen. Ualile Rogers and Grace Anderson 8n ’ H ° fl .lunior Fads by Ida Perkins as Betty Bntle, u ' l lonn,,. McLean, Bra Mabry as Kuio Kill. Harriet Huhoarl a ining. Ruth Duncan as «L , c ats 1 ' Han, J a Kiser Anne Prat, as Myrtle h? ' M1,dr ' Vissel. Vlra Hinges as Marioi The jokes Department was conducted by Eva Mabry Tho remainder of our magazine was devoted to a among them were Maude Hall as the Dutch nj . adv HI ement S Eva Barquist as the Nurse instructed h ' ° ' Cha “ Dirt ’ Maxwell, Dorothy Cline nnd Clara Christ ' r ,outhful charges: May washing teeth. ' a la Colgates’ way of Gold Medal Flour with Miss Pederson •,= e ok delicately browned loaves of home made bread r ° l,e, “ vlBlona of I-oie Martin as a dalntv inn. you a Little Fairy In Tour Home?” l ' ropr, n led Iho question “Havs And thus end the first, las, and only edition .. for 1917. edition 0 f the Senior Survey Page i Preslden t. Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer. OFFICERS. .Myrtle Calkins .James Campbell .Anne Yenney .Ted Powers Hallowe ' en liana C’oniiniltee. Reception.Kvelyn Sullivan and Hannah Boris Decoration......Helen Morris and Marlon Triplet Music.Relta Falkner and Alma Flower Program.Mildred Klzer and Edith Meyer I Venn l- ' eed Committee. Anita Hickey Myrl Higgins Lila Mooney Florence Weed Gladys Coates Lucille Irving Allied Donahue Emil Jensen Promenade Committee, Decorations.Mae Bradbury Invitations.Kitty Wright MukIi- .Marion Tripler Program.Marion Rice and Frank Crowdscn Refreshments...Vivian Bayley President and Mrs Black Miss Rebecca Itankin Reception Committee Mr. and Mrs. Sparks Miss Clara llureh Dean Angeline Smith Miss Myrtle Calkins Page 45 DUU f ; mvj ■A ' lam Wbury And ,«on 1,tnha,n 1 ' linker _ Pei r Is Crw Carter .. Smith M “ rtln Oo„ hropp _ F cyjlc Purdy Brown Aloturr FTtwrr Abbot M Iver Pa ff c 44 We« | D ' Spaln Knoll Wriest worth White u , R««l Meyer McJ. an Hloknk Neville Raw non Kydh OnrlUk Stewart Smith Stroud A lit i ot iVaraon Peed Sullivan Donahue Kelly Morgan Ktllnmn Martin Will ton Duslck Pago 47 F� l«h«?U trnhp� ' |) Johnson MoCUmiihun Uosllnif Jenmin Ilorc jjii.., Busti mud Lynrh Hkk,y . PMChall i . 0 Mcian l« r Black Vrnnoy link I jud«-rlHick Morr ! � «� • K LHIIon Jm vis i’unpb-ll Fi� u r Ratm Titlow Grime l irson Lehmkuhl Potty iJysnrt teuton Zengle Beck Rice Hurp«- BrlKhtrnll itmvn Hlltan Flower Fivdorh-kson Mocetach Crow DeMass Pi«® 4!� Mooney Buren Jmiippku) ' Hernty Harrl Booker - . FUer Funk Purv l I -ay ton Raton Power HimuUtlnK Ollkey Thomau Stack house Pajpe RO rijrnii _ Ryan Lyflus Lu tt Crawford Hlsslns Irvine Bahrr ftmivn Campbell Nelson Johnson Brisk ev Bonlwell Balcli Donahue Foster Mi. 4 Ih nahan Oarllrk Woodruff Cr go Hull Ogden Calkins I ' nderwood Korth Chambers Erlck on Faulkner Swearingen Martin Leach Coates Meyer Page 51 Willlnnifl Crowley Selltck Fora Cobb l)y art N -ss| it Blahop Tnplrr Brt r ?tt Carter Rayley raic«- Si Kl gle I enriar l l-iVKItV Jl ' MUR. Hip. Hip, Hurrah! It’s Junior Da.v! This was the cry that rang through the air an soon as the sun was up. And such an eventlul day It was. The big performance started at 10 o ' clock with a rose march All members of the class not in the play took part in thiB—and it was surely very effectlvo as the girls dressed in white and carrying pink roses feinted an arch in the assembly ball. The play was. “Every Junior,” and the cast was os follows: Kesult.. • . - Bluff. Good TlmeB. Ghost. Perseverance. Good Sense. Ambition. Herald... . Art.. Biology. • Athletics. Study.. Senior. Junior. Imps—Margaret Nesbll, Killy Wright, Hannah Berg, Angelina Fern, Elsie Longmire. Society Chorus—Marlon Vluel. Helen Walton. Harriet Lucas, Irene Molander. Sports—Lucille Irving, Gladys Coates, Claru Eaton. Neva Harris. Della Ogden, Florence Weed. Cood Spirits—Mildred Riser, Edith Meyer. Edith Eri ckson, Lovella Wrlgglesworth, May Bradbury, Plano—Myrtle Gore. The play went off in tip-top rashlon and a great deal of credit is •lue to the energetic work or Mias Davidson as well as to all the cast. fhe play was followed by a football game in the afternoon and a dance ir the gym in the evening. The whole day was a grand success and the -un will long be remembered. I Miller Alexander Crnrdwn Howard Mitchell Dint more Meyer Carlson Kelly Grrwdson IxinKtnirr Wing rage 54 Kelly Ruling Bi e icher Peterson Oroenwalt ELEM ENTAltY. “Oh! what are Elementaries, grave Senior! Been here this long mu! don’t know that, green J unior ? With me you’ll have to go and with me you must bow low And perchance we’ll gain permission them to know. When wo see them you’ll cry, “There, see the halos ’round their hair!’ But I warn you to beware or they’ll get you in their snare— These elementaries that you do not know.” No one knows who the elementaries are except we our¬ selves, for our organization is secret, very, very secret. W e regret to say that a few from our class have joined the Juniors in tliot and in class meetings if in nothing else. We wish them fame and success and hope that they pay their class dues and do their part in upholding the morals of the class. We have gained more by staying out both financially and in other people’s estimation. The members of both of the upper classes think we are post-graduates or lion-ac¬ credited faculty members. We do not contradict them for various reasons. There are about forty of us and we wish to announce that we may Ik? interviewed at any time in the afternoon as we make calls in the morning. We have made this arrangement in order that you might all have the benefit of our advice and assistance which will prepare you to handle the school Mr. Stephens has ready to hand out to you. After 1940 this will be made a pre-requisite for graduation. We have a great office to fill Community Hav. We are not allowed to gambol on the green, but there must be specta¬ tors—spectators who can understand and appreciate at the very least the efforts of the upper classmen. W’e are they. W e will look on and appreciate everything. “1 have met them all. grave Senior, every one, I must tell you of the good that they have done— They will help with any task; Do anything that we may ask. And they like us all, grave Senior, every one.” Pag Gt I President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. OFFICERS. ; V • • Harry Eva Mabry, Marvin Shelton .Jean Lee .. ...Minnie I.eo . . Mabry, Mary Pakenham Association Camtniaaioners. ..thletic Commissioners „ Dramatic Commissioner .Raymond S nider, Elmer Eidal Literary Commissioner. ..Rosalba l.emieux Social Commissioner. .Edith Peck .Bernice Gochring Social Committee. “srii js R r ba —■ — J Green Dean Smith Calendar or Events Committee. MlM Sn,Uh -Miss Davidson Miss Rossman Mr. Sparks Rosalba Lemieux Bernice Goehrlng Committee on Athletics L ; D Sparks Ja me s Campbell Elizabeth Young Elmer Eidal Raymond Snider Raymond Green ,?. ri V! , V « ' «•«� ««.. student activities. The organhMUotTha ' V PUrP ° ® of fllr,her ng success and in various forms nrartie ,. ,n effe0t wllh varying feeling had been growing, however.That tiTT srf “ ' e ,hal “ me The fitted to the changed conditions of the sct° i ' 1 .T° f orei,nlzalion w aa not opening or tho present school vear , . “i ° UtCon,e l ,n K at the student body. y ’ com Plet e re-organization of the ■■ ,to . ill find it. seems to embodv the spirit if th “YT of 191S tte di,,,cu,t, “ which —- effort rsz tltis kind. Our organisation, then, is intended to formally bind the stu¬ dents together, and to provide a means for the enlargement and direction of those activities which the students wish to promote. Both Of these purposes have been realized in a large measure. The managing hoard which is composed of the association officers and com¬ missioners, has been backed by a spirit of loyalty which could net have existed had each activity been Independent of all other activities, or had a more distinct Inter-class or group division been evidenced. A central power h as united school factions with a benefit to the individuals which working alone they have not in the past attained. The field of activities has been enlarged, as In the case of athletics and social events, and several new fields have been opened. The students and faculty could not have enjoyed a wider variety of entertainment than has been carried out—athletic games, parties, dances, dramatic club plays, glee club work from local and outside sources, visiting musicians, slides and lectures, special assemblies, the lyceum course arranged by the Commercial Club, Community Day—and the many other things which go to make school life interesting. The degree of satisfaction produced speuks well for the present as well as the future success of the organisation. The introduction cf a school paper gives publicity to the interests in the school environment. The annual has also been Introduced us an association activity. An Ice rink was attempted, and alone proved im¬ practical for the association to Introduce as an activity. As the association completes each year of successful work a stability will be obtained which in larger schools Is maintained by upper classmen. As time progresses the constitution will be changed to comply with changes in the school atmosphere and membership. The faculty has been kind indeed in discussing possibilities with the board members, and they sp members of the association will no doubt continue to suggest advisable possibilities of student action. The charter members of the Associated Student body may well be proud of the foundation which their architects and workmen have prepared for the future W. S. N. S. students. SI)C1A I, DKPAKTMKXT. When the social department was created at the beginning of the year, all of the social activities of the school were left under supervision of Ihe social commissioner. The first affair to come under our direct management was the annual Christmas party usually given by the faculty. They were not shirkers, in this case, but no doubt they want¬ ed to give us an opportunity to awaken from our dormant state. After the holiday, it was only ‘ ' measly measles that hindered us from carrying out completed plans for a student dance. At the close of the basket-ball season. Bellingham’s team played here and we endeavored to show our prevailing spirit of hospitality with a dinner at Kamola Hall and an informal reception at Eswln Hall arter the game. St. Patrick ' s birthday is March seventeen. 13e sure and wear shamrock or something green. Page 59 M Ith this reminder, we invited the Seniors of Bllensburg high school to a student dance and to enjoy with us our good times As long as motivation is always desired tnjhe present dav. our de¬ partment decided to serve lunch on Campus Da No one knows whether the end in view was induclve to harder work or not. but the lunch «as certainly enjoyed by all (even the •non-workers ) Probably this phase of the organization work does not seem verv extensive, but considering the many affairs given by the classes and or ganlzations. Indirectly under this department, the social calendar has een well filled. In Tact, seldom a week-end passed without one Boclal fathering and so many unique affairs have been given that lew will fc-tget the Jolly times of the closing year. Sept. 8.- Sept. ft. Oct. Oct. 20. Nov. 3,- Nov. 25. Dee. I.- Dec. 2,- Dee. 8.- Dee. 14. Dec. 1ft. Jan. 13 K.li, 3.. Feb. 10. Feb. 17. Feb. 24.- Mar. 10. Mar. 18, Mar. 17. April 14. April 17. April 21 April 24 May 12.- May 25.- May 26.- Mny 27.- Ma.v 29.- Social Calendar. -Faculty Mixer. —Y. W. C. A. Reception. Senior Day. —Open House—Kamcla Hall. -Junior Day. -—Kamola Hall Dance. Kamola Hall Thanksgiving Dance. -Kamola Hall—At Home. -Ye Old Fashioned Concert. Dramatic Club Entertainment. —Christmas Party. —Dramatic Art and Glee Club-Indoor Pienlc. - Kid Party. Dramatic Art and Glee Club—Valentine Party. Kamola Hall Dance. Colonial Ball. -Masquerade. -Dramatic Pia.v— Adventures of Lady Crsula. A. S. B. St. Patrick ' s Dance. .—Junior Prom, ampus Day. —Dramatic and Glee Club ' s Vaudevilie. — Indian Program. —Community Day. —President ' s Reception. —Alumni Banquet. -Baccalaureate Sunday. —Com inencement. 1.ITERAItV IIEl AItTMK.XT. «a2Tj ' mums. D,..i creafrJ ll«hi™ , b . ■� „, dtp , mf Page (ii DKll.VTK. Along the line of debate there is not much to be Baid. When we first organised we had a cluh of about thirty members. Catherine llyan was business manager and Corliss Agnew secretary. Although our Debating Club did not lust thru-out the year, we feel that much we a accomplished through the assembly discussions. The debutes were led by four speakers who presented some of the main arguments and were followed by an open discussion by the assembly. One of the more important questions discussed was whether this school should or should not have a system of grades. Much en¬ thusiasm and interest in the questlr n was developed throusb the debate. LYCKl ' M. Our Lyceum course was opened by a lecture by David Starr Jordan. Dr. Jordan Is a big man. He ha3 a big body, a big mind, a big heart. He offered no apologies for the failure of the ambitious pence movements in which he has been ro prominent. He spoke boldly and convincingly of the utter folly end madness of war and of Its reach¬ ing and disastrous consequences. We feel sure that Dr. Jordan will be a power in helping to establish lasting world pence. The second number waB a concert given by the Cord-Rutumel Co. Good voices, good music and good taste combined to give us a good evening. This was one of the strongest numbers of the course. Mr. Hoppe, who came next, was entertaining ns always, The El- iensburg audience could well appreciate his amusing story of tho havoc wrought by the appearance in a town full of girls of one handsome, ilch, engaging young man. The Lyndon-Cordon Co. w ' ere a happy surprise to all of us. Two young ladies appeared on the rostrum and Presto! Change!” The au- citorium became a parlor, the young ladies two delightful hostess-s and we, the audience, their fortunate guests. Miss Gordon claims she ia a “Hoosier. Well, then, we like Hoosiera. and we hope she ' ll come back and tell us another bear story. MisB Lyndon is a southerner, and who can resist the charm of a true southern girl? We wouldn ' t be¬ lieve it when we were told it was time to go home. Mr. Sutcliffe with his English accent and Hostonian manner, which at the bottom of our hearts we wesleners like better than we let on. guve us an interesting lecture. Mr. Parlette, who came next, is a unique character, a horn humorist. He lias a natural drawl and a talent fer acting up. But Dr. Parlette 1 not merely clever and entertaining. He is a man with n message and he is very much in earnest about it. The fine thing about him is his manly, kindly, optimistic spirit. The Hawaiian Quintette was a fitting climax to our splendid course. Page SI 1 i nes Teek ng fn foima t lon u nder it? 1 W, ‘°, mav chance to read these that there are ju« four reatns for ,°h? 8lea ; line 1 ' ° «ate to furnish an enthusiastic andiene iv, Normal assembly, namely; (it school younaster. m to ?Sh w , ork of th Training otherwise visitors to bore ( 3 ) to brine f ° r ‘ ' “trious —and Ketber for announcements (4 l und ' to ™ v5r%. 8 and faoulty o- opportunlty to give us Hm and cin!. Stei,hen8 a d Mr. Black an General Assembly Procedure Wen i ' “.V wl, s ° r time, where on your collar bone ,.;.h ° ’ J0U a str,n K in and Hit some and talk to everybody around yoZ HSL ™ the ra � lh e «t ahead, Josephine or Chawtle. iApolorfito W U? a letter from hissed over ' the babblhjg n roo mfti| S ' xiZ “• « � « a be.V Is announcements. Whereunon Teti p nce ' !i en Mr ' Stephens asks for Picture taken for heTnnna,’ la 4 Power P ds with you to have vour once. Next upon the program MIssXn rh k ' lmm ? dI � ,e,y «« un-ralled-for notv book ' to -in imrimoi 8 i irea iJj nR lo P Un e fountleaa weekly Y. W. announcement Maude uij, . Ed ‘‘ h Pvck eaU ' he Book Exchange. Mias Rankin . e -iin riienii U eef,,S i hal we Patronize our treasurers implore class dues Mrs7e„h i « m? 1 ? au book - Th « tla “ explaining that we ' re all dnl . «, t Stephens fills in the time cheerfully dobs. Next he Tears h i h ' „ � d , , ublfl tha ’ « don ' t know we re Spring. When It ' S over the ltd?t Li f t. an rtgtnal dramatization of r .; ,, io th ;,L mt, Ls r ::! 1 ;,;: ii i r s s „? e ? exertions. 8 ThaVsln ngTchuoYburieeque XnT’the oT SWESSi. ' Tim e {)oys° niade to formunce all In honest-to-Pete dress sulu’ Tor! 11 Wlth ,ht r B,aRe ppr ' Pep program by the Training school u J ,? ' we F 11 l ' s 1 remember the girls pulled orf at assembly that Q !.‘ , A f thB vau d«vill e the dramatic girls, ' toy shop, morie act waR , glear «“ ■ f ' ° - the ukelele girls slipped one over on t he teachers that iTme 8 th ° mlnslrf ‘ lR - Tl, c formance over from 9:46 to n 45 Thlthey scattered the per- rahs we give our friends Rut the i - 1 ' e . ,he customary nine richest thing thin year cccuf,“ d when Vti« 2 ' Ab8 ° ,llt « the Stephens, killing lime h v Tile mouthful suggested to M - • —.isa-w as: Wr Pftae 42 Kooltuo Edltcr-in-Chief—Marguerite Snider. Business Manager—Theodore Powers. EDITORIAL STAFF. Associates.Hazel Backus, Margaret Curry Art. .Mae Bradbury Society. CorllBS Agnew Dramatics.Hazel Backus M usic.Alma Flower Athletics.Ida Perkins Literary.Charity NefT Faculty.Marie Monahan Seniors.Lena Glenn ■iuniors.Myrtle CalkinB Kiementaries.Deiia Leonard Assistants. Miss Rankin Miss Wilson Miss Walls Miss Rossman ■Marvin Shelton Elizabeth Young Bernice Goehrlng Sue Slusser Ada Adams Florence Weed Elsie Bull Jean ivee Fawn Cameron Harriet Hubbait Kathryn Kiliman Catherine Ryan Isabel Bennett Mary Pukenhain Business Staff. Emily Smith Lena Glenn Elsie Bull Ivy Peterson Hazel Everett Mary Pakenham Marie Johnson Page 3 STUD KXT Ol’INIOX. proud 6 „ h r a H, had ° Ur b, -r k,} ’ bU @iX n, ° n ‘ 8 ' we c “ « talnly ' •« proud of it progress. The first issue appeared December 11 1916 and was greeted with much enthusiasm and interest. It has not ' lacked ' in hese essentials throughout its short life and it is growing so rapidly that we know it will keep up the spirit it has aroused. • } nas our school paper been so successful in its career’ Be- newsV T h ° W Partkular a P erson ' • o matter what sort of Everythin? ' 68 T ’ WH1 find •° methln « Interest in every issue. Eter thing one could wish for in a school paper, issued for the ' benem the pup, 1S. and by the pupils is Incorporated in our Student Opinion feel sure that we ure not exaggerating when we Bav that we are passing on to the classes of next year a first class paper which will doui tlesr grow Into a weekly before the end of next year tace i!t STIDKNT OPINION STAFF. Editor-in-Chief .Lawrenre Beck, Isabel Bennett Associate Editor.Marie Pearson, Harriet Hubbart j� ews Editor.. ' Jean Lee Department Sports.Frank Crewdson. Hullie Rogers goc i e ty.Edith Peck, Vera Hertges, Frances White Training School.Isabel Bennett, Harriet Hubbart Music...Anne Yenney Lyceum .Ida Perkins, Kitty Wright Reporters.Maude Hall, Gilda Holgerson. Patience Paschall, Marion Trlpler. Minnie Lee. Catherine Ryan, Glen Grlffeath, Fred Smith Business Manager.Gladys Coates, Ruth Duncan, Robert Garver THE MONITOR. The Monitor Is a monthly monograph published by the faculty to assist the rural department In Its extension work. It is printed on the Normal press and is edited by Mr. Earl Wooster assisted by the various family members under whose department the subject of the monograph falls. It is sent free to all rural teachers desiring it. Its purpose is to help rural teachers in their work, to interest them In the work of the Normal school and to further co-operation between the Normal and the rural schools of Washington. -«—- ASSEMBLY. (Continued from page (52.) used In motivating the work of the schools we hope to teach next year, besides giving us helpful suggestions for our community work. Among the most worth while assemblies are those devoted to the business of the A. S. B. Many of us do not reallio it but we were mak¬ ing history this year—laying the foundation for the co-operation and gaod fellowship of the future students—perhaps our pupils and our pupils ' pupils. lu that impromptu farewell to the students leaving at mid-year, the feeling and the friendship of the students was voiced both by the well- wishers, speaking for the student body, and by the responses of the members of the graduating class. Mr. Holland, of Pullman, on that same occasion, honored us with an address straight from the shoulder and aiming at a vital spot. His Idea Is that if you don ' t like children and don’t understand them you have no right to teach or control them. Seek some other employment, where there is some chance for your success and no chance for your warping the lives of children. Getting right down to brass tacks, no one class has done as much for us as these assemblies. Page IS the iiook stoke. . ), ar ha « Proven ' UsHt !! Zlce n try ' ' he 0f ,he « Ool assist students in buying and sellln ' By ' ,l Bas e tabli«he«l t 0 0 .d at a price set b, the ole ' nfuT band b °° kB Th « ue hock store fund i a(Pr f per cent bel � K retained Tor th- • ' «« quarter and tZ to The i d ' T h 0 8 ” 1 at f, “ e could have teen procured indlvLa“• ?„“ ,han ‘bey Har°; s s--- r • hanai - store and Maud Hall. Fred Sn ' Ith ' ! ! e8Ub]I,,hment of the book Pebbles h a ve contributed mufh Anne Y «V 1 Helen V. W. C. A. The activities of the Y W r hen tetters of welcome wete ' sent to th ' year b, 8an ,a8t our seivice in meeting trains „ , , I,ros P fi clive students offering A reception and musical „roe P ' g ‘ hem ‘° find ™� «- 1 opening of school. P Srani waff Klven ,n the eymnaslum at the c ' cu ' ug h Other mw7«iTLlr!Un 7™ ? ' a d U discussions along social servlce il ° ‘ alkS by ° UUIde B Pc« ers. . During Thanksgiving aid eIS to rev,ew « °t good books r pu„. b! w,r ' ■ ' ' ■ the lure of the lone Hhh , ,he « m“Mluin. Whether it ‘c n wr.s filled b th e ve ninifg with wWtt taf - not the ■Hiss Hopkins the ch„ h many ni ?rry co ®ka. was the guest or the agsoctetlon ' ! • 8CCre,ary of ,he northwest field valuable suggestions. Her visit «•. . day in Aprl1, leavin g many H f to all associations i n the Vormal naP ' ratl011 to our association as Northwest. Ule Normal Schools and colleges ot the Ab tho years iro bv ihic r nd each year something j 8 JI?! 011 iS ,ncreasin n membership “� • OVUM This ■n!.resting C ,. b „„ i! The officers for 1916-17 were ' President. Vice President. .Pawn Cameron, Ivy PeterBon Secretary.’ ‘..Harriet Lucas -reasurer..Edith K. Peck Social Chairman.....Charlotte Greenwait Mlssionaiy Chairman .� ' ldred Kiaer and Jessie Newton Social Service Chairman. . Tregtoan Religious Meetings Chairman ..Laura She ' ton At a meeting In March two nfrti.l. ' . Lena Glenn Plower as president, and Ha J Bales 7.7 77 7 DeX ‘ year, Alma � as also elected as a delegate to th r U? pre(side ‘—Miss Flower Miss Bales will go to the general con C ° nferonCt at T “coma and ° ° ,hfr t“dents as well as members of th. “ A « � b «r Planning to go to the Scabeck conference. m ‘ “ n 1 faCU ' t} ' ar a 80 Page «s Senders Molander Wakefield Hickock Crego Callihan Martin Peterson Crow Dillon Woodruff Lynch Agnow Du sick Tuee t? � THi: )Ki: ;o “““• ' ,rrt s ™ fc - � w «• � ; ,. «„„ ?:::• has sent us eight girls, five of whom are here th a v T, ' ’ js sisrLSLrTS £H? - °= Ive dubs In the school „« n „i,. n . y one of lhe most “exclu� - “X’c . h ”s ,or unnuul I ' :r H ' T ... xto-z . ■- ... s sa:„r- « - as to whether he reallv rod., in it, . aa e be “ a s i eeta tor. watching himself lead the procession � 7 ' « “ • Governor Withycombe and the remaining i� i ■ , ' ° nder atted a attendants and flower girls. K e gir 8 wcre the lueen ' s THK lEKO-HKAI) t ' H ' H. Hem hers. Helen Pebbles, Relta Pmitlrnn ,, Eveline Crow. Frances n w (a . . Faulkner - Genevieve Hodgson. M, Ve e tvs o ;; ;, • a ' ,c ” Mar,on very little along the C or eCtuinmenc 0 ‘ ha ‘ Thr first function was on April 2d � . .. entertained the outside members at a dlnne, “ Kamola Hall recreation room. nn ‘ fol, owe l by a dance in the an Irish family, Cc ' n-inIgans l . l . IOy i ' t ' preti ' ' nted th « various divisions of was represented. tveryone from the baby to the cook Hikes are planned for the remaining weeks of the year. Page 6¥ Donahue PebbleB Rife Delia Faulkner Crow Woodruff Bayley Stewart Hodgson Glenn Hilton Pago 8« attention to th wurte V ' T ' ennl ® fana havG t,lrne l their -to good shape, 3 with th e heH c, fh r ' PU ' « • have two more ready for £ ’ ° lhC?r men in will soon Helen Walton aVd Wa erkl ns Till p oT bf M “ r ‘ 0:l Trlpler - Claude German, Frank Crewdson ant r “r, ' rei resont the school. aoyg- side of the frame. ' J m Cara l ,i; ell will uphold the ■ 1.1. Little can be raid about the girls’ basketr-.ii start to practice until quite late in th.. rear ’ Thev dJd no Play Interscholastic games. season and were not allowed to who would hM TrnV ' pluee t th Vor ' T ' S? i0 ' ' gir,s t0 “® Seniors pro.cd who and what they were sTthe ga,ne the by the Juniors. ’ 0 the r place was never disputed team at the Norma glmnaalnm ' ' ‘O ' Kllpnsbur « Mi Ph School • raw the super,o Z « score of ifi to 2. Juniors, who finally won by the VVe owe much to „ur ccach. Miss Walls, for the help she gave us. Junior— Austa Stackhouse. Vlca Crowley.... Angelina Fera. Gladys Baker_ . Margaret Lyness. Eveline Crow. . . The 1, ' ne-l’p. • •. Center Side-Center. Forward..,, . Forward... • -Guard.. .. -Cuard. Senior— .Eva Mabry • Genevieve Hodgsnn .Adelyn Ames .Charity Neff .Ida Perkins • Bess Shoemake Pate 70 FOOTHAIX. When the season opened last rail we had prospects for a Kood schedule. Thl . hoys Planned on playing two games with Cle Elum, one with Relllngham Normal, one with North Yakima High, and two or three T:, th e local High School. Owing to several reasons two games were an that materialized—one with Cle Elum High and one with Ellenshurg Hi6 On October 13. W. S. N. S. played Cle Elum at the ball park. Our llOVS went into the game with a determination to run up as Urge a score ,V the High School had. The reason for the determination was a chicken dinner ottered by Coach Sparks. Well, they didn’t quite reach their aim. but they heat by a score of 32 to 0. The best features ol the game were Green’s head work In using the forward pass, and Oriffeath’s skill In receiving them. There was a long time between the Cle Elum game and the Hi l School game, during which time other interests took the men, so It was hard to get a full team out to practice. Once or twice the High S hool came up and we practiced against them. On November 3rd came the game with the High School and our defeat at 31 to 7. However, it “ n t as bad as It looks, when we remember that we had only twenty-two men In school, and some cf them had never been on a foot! all field before; also that we had no team to practice against, while the High had more experienced men to pick from, and a scrub team for practice. We were further handicapped when Ferris went out after the tirst down with a twisted knee. Snider also hurt his ankle and hip during the game. Our boys put up a hard fight and wore good lesers. The men who received letters are;—Hay C.reen (captain), quartet. Vernon White, half; Elvis Eaton, half; Tom Williams, full; Ray Snider, end Glen Grlffeath. end; Ted Rowers, tackle; Albert Ferris guard; George Temperly. center and guard; Alfred Donahue, guard; Marvin Shelton, guard and center; Emil Jensen, tackle. Pago 7l The Reason of •]« ’i- . I,A - S � ' KTBA l.l,. and the prospects . , arlcd Immediately after the P i™ last year ' s S n„ a , u f a , w,nnin g combination seemed t of foo thall, l u«ler a co„e q K ef wasMT � r pSStC a ? The Yakima Hiah � «“? oat r ° r � Position; Beck rorml! 1 a s,ar from hich carried away ' the sUti i 1 l ' ml e 1 r ° r ‘he ’ Bajensba HlLh 0 , tha «• iLr sS re ”™-. K.s ' r tsr-i ?«- ”m,h‘K n ” •• ““o 11 s � «br v, r , , � sa irt, ■ � ' ' -v sss-nsir ou.- trip°to the coa , P we 7: an i from «”« ' ' «! os“, 1 0 ' innin e team 40-28, lin 1 to BelKh‘ W ° v ,he rlrs ' “ the Elk,® ' n°i! P to this time nnr n Kham Normal, 57-1] Klk Clu h s-a .w rr iinfi an oVeen we re erthlT K, -ST AlthS S Th M,, i-“� formal •« Beii h had ™ r had and wV.f S 7 was crowded � nH «,.� ! e 8ad 8 record crowd 11 n kind of a easily seen that we Jl ,he ,w ° teams appeared n thl ci The gym two baskets In Quick ° Ur ' , cla8se 1 Bellingham bee-ii thi °° r was hr a long bwkei IV! eSsion ' hut the Kllensburv i! ,h f panle with final Reo?e™ ne throw by CampMl f, tV rB,wd 1ak . era f or Ellensburg ind Eva t w” , and Campbell were IbV” he leading the whole ewrdft Ui. Mab I y lc p ‘ “P the spirits of VJ 1 ?. sco ? ' After larinir r ff r. n sod senna Tho finQi ie t am by I ' askets. r n thp next 4 hilr“ If Wi,h K,0I ' - V In this half nmkl!. 0 8 . ' favor of to life the) had ■, i w ° were caught sleeidnc ' ? j 1 ® two pretty load, but When the fL°, r ' «-■«•« lead® We then ?ou! h b f “ re � • “me hair. Green made two noln! 11 thp srorf was 40-- s i, 0 ,he • ™ 5£S 2 ' riticisms from all LT! ofd three or our first ten , minute and, IwaSSfiSlS °“ r “SSrST,.: Green, Ganders, Beck Whitp 3Lettera were;—Campbell t and Carver. h Ite. Eaton. Crewdson. Chann.le !„ 1 fca Ptaln). The following line., JenBon ' Grlffeath «ss sss — follow!ns: t ai,n,. re. , . The egt of thp Keck, center; JenBen, center; Ea.om Whiti ardi: GWB - 0r «fo, : b Wc P!u?p 72 The purpose of the Dramatic Art Club is to present some of the best plays ami to encourage participation by the student in dramatics. OFFICIOUS President... Vice President.... Business Manager... Assistant Business Manager. Secretary..... Treasurer. . Bernice Goehring .Eva Mabry .... Hazel Backus . . Lawrence Kelly .Anne Pratt Marguerite Snider DRAMATIC ' CALENDAR. December H.— The Land of Heart ' s Desire. “In Honor Bound. Miss Civilization. March 1G.—“The Adventure of Lady Ursula. April 1 4,-—The Vaudeville. May 25.— .Merely Mary Ann. Page 74 “THE ADVENTURE OV IiAHY I ' ltHl I.A. . Theater ’ It is an old English costume play exceedingly clever Shout, depending to a great extent for It. success on small, clever rel,a The’story deals with the consequence of an impulsive prank of Lady irss She ' goes t“o Sir George ' s house to dissuade him from fighting a duel « Sir George, a, first • hinking her a younger brother of Lord Haasenden. compliments the lunnosed youth upon his personal appearance and then, having divined Identity acts as it he were still in Ignorance of 11. He then determine to punish her for her prank in masquerading as a brother. Both are finally forgiven and the play ends in a happy love scene. Tile fast: The Earl of .. Sir George Sylvester. Reverend Mr. Bllmboe. Mr. Dent. Mr. Castletcn. Mr, Devereux.. Mr. Ward. Sir Robert Clifford. Mills. Qullton.. Servant. Mra. Fenton. Dorothy Fenton. The Lady Ursula Barrington. Staff: Director.. • • .. Business Manager. Assistant Stage Manager.. • Mistress of the Wardrobe. .Anne Pratt .Kathryn Kiilman .Minnie Lee .Bess Shoemake .Eva Mabry .Myrtle Calkins .Estella Jaureguy .Beth Godbold . .Ivy Peterson .Lena Glenn .Louise Meyer .Anita Brown .Betty Butler .Isabelle Hoffman Miss Margaret Davidson .Hazel Backus .Lawrence Kelly .Corliss Agnew l � icc 75 DRAMATIC CtiVB AXD TKEBLE CLEF VAUDEVILLE. The Dramatic Club and Treble Clef combined forces and gave a vaudeville performance on Monday morning, April 23. The first act was given by a group of ukelele players clad In white with yellow sweaters, who played Hawaiian airs, varying from a combination of ' Aloha and “lone Iona to My Wild Irish Rose.” The second was a scene in a toy maker ' s shop, where the dolls are, of course, real girls. Edith Meyer was the dainty little girl who stayed In the toy shop against her mother ' s wishes. She found all kinds of dolls, from a wax doll, a Dutch doll, the .lap dolls, to a big black rag doll and a Punch and Judy. These were very accomplished dolls, since they could both sing and dance. The third act was A Trip to the Movie,” in three reels, the first being Pathe News showing in turn, Vernon White In his aeroplane, Campus day, Measles Epidemic and Community day. The second and third were side-lights on an audience in the auditorium of the Colonial Theater, depicting all types of the moving picture fans and fiends and their interpretation of the films. Among them we found the Normal fiend,” who falU asleep and is left by her companions. She then has a dream in which her ravorite movie stars” join with her in celebrating Market Day In Ellensburg. Act four was a Shuh ' nough nigger minstrul, composed by Kitty Wright in which coonville was well represented and Joked, danced and sang to their heart ' s content around a cosy fire with their banjoes and guitars. And last, in act rive, we had some dashing chorus girls who sang some or the latest song hits and stepped fantastically behind the root lights throwing their flash-lights on the delighted audience. ACT I.—Bernice Goehrlng. Harriet Hubbsrt. Isabel Bennett. Clara Burch, Anne Pratt, Hazel Backus. ACT II.—Marguerite Snider and Helen York, managers; Marjory Foster, Edith Meyer. Myrtle Calkins. Allda Lorenz. Della Ogden. Edna Morgan, Marvin Shelton, Minnie l-ee. Harriet Hubbart, Bernice Goehrlng. Ida Perkins. Marie Monahan. Louise Meyer. Edith Erickson, Hallie Rogers, Adelyn Ames. ACT II. _Anne Pratt, Bernice Coehtlng. Dorothy Black and Clara Christiansen, managers; Louise Meyes, Kitty Wright, Marion Trlpler, Trula Martin, Grace D ' Spain. Queenle Horf, Jean Campbell, May Bradbury. Marie Monahan, Ida Perkins. Lawrence Kelly. Kale Klllman. Edith Frederickson and Betty Butler. ACT IV.—Kitty Wright, manager; Trula Martin. Relta Faulkner, Marie Monahan, Gladys Kelly, Gwenyth Brown. Clara Crewdson. Louise Meyer, Della Ogden and Gladys Baker. ACT V.- Kathryn Klllman and Dorothy Black, managers; Dcralce Goehring. Betty Butler. Doris Buren, Clara Burch. Paco 7� “MERELY MARY A XX. to the 9 use � ne ,5 ,h x V y beal of En t� «h Plays adapted technique of the drama it h� T n ,!! a ' ael Zan wl11 ' a ' aster of the The -store is h a JL l, ) e ele 1,?nt to true dramatic art. been brought n , poor Enel, h orphan Kill. Mary Ann. who ha the k eeper or a i° V he , coun } aa bond servant to Mrs. Leadbatte” Overworked by boa,d1 ho Q ° ( decidedly mediocre type. Of the landlady thJHfek ' and u ,on b y OKle. the slaughter willing O serve’rt e c ? Ub,ry � rtrl is still anxious to please and ° f thp hr ' u,, T- and ‘ is. though her service medical studen i «s . WS|,apPr . PPOplf ' - ms,f hal1 dancers, bibulous and associates ' uar, 0t ' ,,Ue ° r be undesirable environment innocence ' re,alns a11 her ' ab ness, sweetness and aoul ' ror id ' srr n? r , ders ls l ' ancelot . a struggling composer who has a popular [aste So!, 0 ,“ ° Pr ?? d T, 1 “ n - v, hing that will appeal to the rrum Mr Peter a I 10 .’ 1 f . am,,y hp wU1 not accept financial help cl this more w ' o?ldlv w? “ n,an - ,lor wl � he heed the advice Iiralmson « niusic .o I® ' ® un « man H ' a rich Iriend Interests Herr urcen i Publisher, in the work or (he musician and the latter the necessltv , r he ' i ite ° me n,usic ha bl,Ila ' la f « r him. Spurred by consents to do thi 1 “ r °° f ° Ver hl head ' the discouraged composer by her e B « n ee, “nil Wh ° has any mpnthy for Lancelot is Mary Ann. who his love Finally mmn tit’ f ' rB ‘ , g f lnB he IU!idan ' a interest and then he decides to leave P m s r r e v ny “ retaine ' ' from Herr Bralmson, Ann In her ,-nr,™ t , ' e hoarding house to go to the countrv. Mary eS , t0 .° W ' ith h,m ’ and out or ' apathy for her leave !h?, ttll! a c r wUh him Bu ' Just as they are preparing to the news thlt her h S ?h ‘ e ! Smedge ' Vicar of her home parish, brings Of money , 1 lrot , her in . Amerlca has died, leaving her a vast sum her. seemingly for her money ' LanCelrt leavea her to ° proud t0 marry folk™! f h . 0 ' a Mary Ann . now Marlon, among the society Ladv ch-Inters ' ainlng and being entertained as the protege of FoxWell who ,ifs , T Ch R ° UKht af,er ’ ospecially by Lord Valentine heiress ' Just V , hla t T other and seeks the hand of the now a success fu! « hunter is about to press his suit. Lancelot, Recognising lLrionTs ?s !r, r t,roUBht ln “ «he Hon of the reception, end pro! esesmarH . he ,. rormer a «rvant girl lie now forgets his pride but returmne to hi KS ,0 ., her - A the r and heiress she refuses him; the.; plight their troth.® ry Ann -‘ ho roturn! ' hlB ' ve. and CAST: Lancelot, a composer. . n Mr. Peter, in business. .. ..Theodore Powers Xrma m „ Ue a 8 a. e ' V™ ' ? V,car . •.... -. £vta wS JlSV,i, J :i!!!lr.„ . Fred Smith Mrs ' Leadbatter a lod I T ’ Campbell R e. her Ckhtar ? nB h ° U e keePCF .Myrtle Calkins .Clara Burch The Sisters Trlppett P ° T -” Music Hail dancers. A l0b ' ,l “ l . Dolly.. Halite Rogers Lady Chalmers, a poor peeress..Bernice Cioehilne Dady oTad U Fo e xwen. The’coumess danthte;.Elizabeth Butler SStJrSK : SK Mary Ann. Men,Z . � aae .l B ]f kua Dick, a canary. . Bradbury r K 7 t ' Wimt n ] IN ' HONOR ROUND.” Philip Graham and Rose Dalrymple are engaged. Sir George Carolyn Ib Rose ' s guardian and, learning that Philip had a former attachment (which happens to be Sir Georges wife), insists that he should have written proof that he Is off with his old love. Lady Carolyn leads an unhappy married life, and gireB Philip the required letter. Sir George realizing the situation, generously burns this tell-tale document without lending It and a better understanding is arrived at between husland and wife. Cast: .Isabelle Horfman ..Kathryn Killman .Doris Hanley ...Myrtle Calking Captain: Bernice Goehring. “MISS CIVILIZATION.” Two burglars. Reddy the Kid. and “Gentleman Joe. break Into the house of Janies K. Gardener, a millionaire, and are so disconcerted by the hospitable reception accorded them by Alice Gardener, that she is able to amuse them until the police come and capture them. The humorous situations in this play are brought out in Richard Harding Davis ' inimitable way. Cast: Alice Gardener.. Joseph Hatch, alias “Gentleman Joe”. ......... “Brick Meakin, alias Reddy the Kid . Harry Hayes, alias “Grandstand Harry . Captain Lucas. Policeman. ,..... Captain: Hazel Backus THE LAND OK HEART ' S DESIRE.” This Is an Irish play in one act by W. B. Gat es of strong drumatic interest and quite exceptional charm. It is expressive of the Irish folk-lore, dealing with their superstitious belief in the great power of the fairies. . . Bernice Moore . . . Ade ' yn Ames ...Bottv Butler .Kate Ryan ....Fred Smith Lawrence Kelly Lady Carolyn.. Sir George. ,... Rose Dalrymple Philip Graham.. Marsteen Bruin Bridget Bruin.. Father Hart. .. . Shawn Bruin. .. Marie Bruin.. . , Child. Cast: .Mattie Ellis .. Jauretuy ..Dorothy Williams ..Mrs. Thomas Williams ...Minnie Lee .Marguerite Snider Captain: Mae Maxwell. These three one-act plays under the direction of Miss Davidson, were presented on Thursday evening. December 14th, in the Normal School auditorium by the Dramatic Club, complimentary to the students end their friends. An enjoyable musical program was given betw-een the plays by the Girls ' and Boys’ Glee Clubs. Page 80 THE TRAVELING TBOVPE. . a n the rural extension work this The Dramatic Club also In Uf Art class but as , J A number of plays were taken out of ' d dd -Mrs. , he demand grew. Mi � D t1 “° moM entertaining ana appropriate Oakley s Telephone. as one 8e veral musical numbers by the D “ ' idson o{fered an enloyab,e cTsttHpwith -Mrs. urogram was so well liked that o( thwie tripB were made Woldale for their second .. wtt ready for a longer trip hv auto. Later in the splint cases packed but Se a week-end. In «hey even had tbelr he ,hc sudden news came that H. were a , RO canceH ed for hr rr ss r — - - - hoping for a future date. ••Mrs. Oakley’s Telephone Cast: . . . Bernice Goehnng „ naklev .Isabelle Hoffman Mary, the Irish cook. I MM M H PICNIC. . _ Th« Gl« Club Ud ' V “t ”Th! strws at -; - - — „ JSarc S U� . ' r.- r L “«� ' a “ s ” reels. VAI.KNTINK PARTI. riub, in the music room. armed from above two of the center Red and white streamers be-«£ Of Patience P“Bcba w re dwlnty and tempting beyond anyo Then came the eats wo wildest fancies. page SI IT g 2 T n7TJ, ' ILTJZ Miafi H - ' ■ one of Kiris an opportunity ,‘ udv roort Il ' .t f hct 1 - . ,l ha « giv, the on the singing them. They have scver ' iT i h0 ' US nun,,lt!r8 anrt lhp Pleasure or appeared m connection «- ss sr fc , « . performance, namely YeOM. “ ' C ,b il( “ « «« «as as follows: k 8 n8,n8 Concerts ’ The program 1- Ye Old Tyme Tune. ... • Y 81nJrtn Between Two People, ’••Billy Boy™ W ° ' “ en Sinf; ‘ n, 3. A Piece Spoken, by ” 6 and EIi Phnlet Sebastian Crewdac] •i. “Grandma ' s Advice ’ sung by.. Sarey Mary Krlckaol 5 ’ A 80nKe “Brahm’g Lullaby.- by . . ' De al ' Lltile Daughter Hazel ®’ Ve Worldlie Four Parle Songe. ' gbt cf Ve Mal ,cn Singers 7. A Good Story. .Ye Menne Singers .. • Betzy Jane Hillman YE SECOXDE PARTE. Ye Good Tune Cousin Jedediah”. . 2- Ye One Parte Songe The Las, p ' p M ne ttn l ' omenne Singeis ■ r- , T.- o. v, z rjrj “ m sr r nn • ‘ dEBhr, “ Deacon Williams will lead all’v.’u.Goodman Willing Beck , . — Home. Later on a County School progra was given by the Treble Clef Page 82 ZXT? th Correla,ion U tw ““ Geography and Music Uurch in her garh a a country school teacher, proved to the an-JT ' that she is amply qualified to fill that position. The Men ' s Quartette of the Normal, Marvin Shelton. Frank Crew.i, •lame Campbell and Theodore Powers. In connection with ;ie„ 5rl , ' B ' ? V ° ' ! n ‘ at with a saxophone, .ppeaST Wldch hev Bt enU M rCh - The U “ ,aMe � ««� •“. Concerto a , a Men ch they gate, was very much appreciated by all who heard it The program was as follows: Quartette. Crimson and Black . ' .-Messrs. Shelton. CrewdRon. Campbell, PovumI Saxophone Solo. Air Varle (Victor Buot) . . . Lawrence ■ Solo. Down By the Old Mill Stream (Taylor). Frank CrewrtUj Uolln Solo, Remembrances of Spring (Seredl.cie„ Grtffeath VhT ill 11 1“ Glrl l ° 1 0 rt ” I Woodward) . Messrs. Powers. Crew,Ison I Whistlin g Solo. Black Hawk (Walsh).Lawrence Heck! Quartette. Aloha Oe” i Ulluokalani). .Meaara. Shelton, Crewrlson. Campbell, Powers. ] • thk i kk amis. “! h ; h r!a Bt , “! th ° 8 l tralnS ° f out upon the air’ come tc L::. ' and ° f Hawai ‘- 0r “ “ � -- Hawaiian singe J Why, no: It ' s the Ckelele girU Trom the Dorm. ‘ n ValTln er0UpB have )la ' ‘ d a ‘ many runotion I hroughout the year. Their first appearance at the V. M. C. A election lecen, T T ' ’ h ' ntawd « Open Houae at a Reception given for the Normal at the V. M. C. A., and at different time at lesser (unctions at the Y. M. C. A. Between two of the acts of The Adventure of Lady Ursula they | of’ ,heir nB UDlr0rmi ‘ y ° r drBS ‘he footlights to the time of their own music. The first aet of the Vaudevll, e performance at the Normal featured them In sport costume. Chardv I, 0 T ,r : Ro8alba L ux, Lucille Irving. • Bern,ce Goehring. Hilda Holgerson. Mildred Kiser Isabelle Bennett, Sue Slussar. Harriet Hubbart. Stella Hansen Alma Mower, Reila Faulkner, Anne Pratt. Haxel Backus and Clara Burch I Page a THE INDIAN PROGRAM. Coder the auspices of the Treble Clef, Miss Rossman Rave to the public an Indian Program, which was composed of a lecture by Miss Itossman on the “.Music cf the North American Indians,” and Indian songs and dances by five girls, Gllda Holgorson. Anne Yenney. Floy Filer, Clara Burch and Edna Morgan. The Stage setting furnished a charming picture of a camp fire and Indian relics and the singers were in Indian costume. This program was also given in North Yakima before a delighted audience of club women. rage S« KAMOLA H Al L. earned necessary. t0 have parties an 1 t?oort ( .r rt :.--- ““ ■ ”“ ” « r :r r; rs .u. Kail Items being resuu� notes, the h. Hallowe ' en “on Saturday, October twenty-fir .. e “J£™nlo which had narU. A special feature of the eve 1 m|sb McFarlane drew the Keen stirred a thimble. a te d Catherine R ' � n the penny ' r : tlK 51 arguerite Snider the thimWe and of tU e year was Another H -,f n Mil P r ;r y Monahan and Eva Mabry. The ?lVeD 2 r U -” were conducted to a e telling booth oecorated room which had been “ Tr nge teUa „ an ,en. WI«W� ’ re ‘ Here very fitting fortunes about eighteen guests, (reahinents were served to an assemblage d4sU ghtful birthday On November t-nty-second. Helen The decoration, surprise in the form of AboUt fourteen guests wt Z suggestive of Thanksgiving. AW t dlnIU , honor November twenty-third. H.i ' utile lighted candles were g ' ■S3itS.SS.wara;- “Anoaef delightful Thanksgiving spread was that gven t oeh lng on November iwenty-awth MttrK «erlte Snider gave a spread In honor of her sister Clu,, nm, cortu. apk-w -� “« - - sr 4 - l verna Renier and Eva out in Pink a whUe , ncd at a dance on January fifth In on Rosalba Lemleux ' and cak , was served Hut b rt of her many friends, ice “ E , gic B ull and Harriet n January twenty-first. Margery F • Hol tamales and presse si rt?s: to - — - - The second dunce =• Fajrt? 8? Saturday. December second, hi the £ majority. the history of the Normal School, the t of a three course A well fanned birthday aurprlae l Buelck for Ruth nr read was Riven February twenty-fourth. . ss sr i Toomta rpriUTecorated with shamrocks and Dish hats and pipe - .. Ruth Duncan. Charity Neff. Bernice On March seventeenth, the Ml ■ gt p atr i c k s party. 1 he Moore and Helen Walton entertained w also carried decorations «� £ «■ After he ™reshments the evening was spent out in the refreshments. Alter toe - vrtrs rrv,:i — — —« - . .- •“ cut prize to Bernice Goehrlng. mber eighteenth, for Miss Ena A delightful surprise was 8i ' tn white scheme Kindschy who was moving from the hall. A Pin was effectively carried out. , B honor 0 f Della Meek. On January eighteenth, a fa e o( rooms twenty-five ..„d Dorothy Brennon was given by the girls oi and twenty-six. Japanese decoration were flIgM of her jri ?; tx de,,pM,ui repast November fifteenth. Kna ‘ofTer Ve Tt JSLT A red and whit® -lor scheme was effective carried ° Ut Aima Flower. Edith Fredericks and Sylvia rrr atDa at a delightful Claribel Glidden and Hazel etoV enth. A bluebird color sr.r ' jruSSLi -- - — - w — given by Lucille Irving � G,adye g ' Bhaded by shades cleverly out - valentine aU8 On ll h n ebruary twenty-second. Stella Hansen gave a birthday party for Gtlda Holgeiscn. About ten ' ven entertained at a hlueblrd „„,r r r;i „„ of .� Kin. ■ v 1 ‘jr.”‘n«..rt, depict “I 0 ” 0� MdS. s“d n.tlors . C«U and after the war. Soldiers, lteo Pag $9 «ent to war. They returned with vanquished Mexico and the conquered Kaiser. One evening a table was removed and in its place a cloth was spread on the floor around which squatted a Chinese noodle party. Throughout the year the different tables of the dining hall have vied with one another in stunts, birthday parties and decorations. Among the most unique were several Hallowe ' en tables which were decorated In pumpkins, witches, bats. etc. One table carried out their decorations with corn stalks, the members of the table came dressed In sheets. On Valentine’s day two tables were-decorated, one useu a Valentine box with red and white streamers for a center piece. The other was dec.iralid with hearts, candles and tiny Campbell kids. Each chair was adorned with a big red heart. Those combined with the red ribbon streamers gave a very pleasing effect. Another evening the members cf Dean Smith’s table were missing 1 and in their place sat a party of ” rubes from the country who not only looked but acted their parts to perfection. Another war feature showing the sentiment of the girls, was given when all the girls cf table five came dressed as Red Cross nurses. The Red Heads. never behind the times, gave us a pleasant surprise when they appeared one evening dressed in green and w hite. A table had been reserved for then! and here, too, green and white was used effectively. These and many other table stunts have provided Kamola’s diners with diversion throughout the year. KHWIX CLUB. The men who attend EUensburg Normal have, in the past, received comparatively re w advantages. One reason for this has been that so l. w men attend Normal and another that the school has been in need of funds. In an attempt to correct this condition. Eswin Club has been organized, which is composed of ull the men in school, both of the faculty and student body. The main object in forming the club was to encourage more men to attend Normal and incidentally to form a democratic, social organization ror Its members. Meetings are held every two weeks in Eswin Hall, formerly the Girls’ Club House. Since turning it over to the boys, the school board has apportioned three hundred dollars for remodeling and furnishing the parlors, which are new suitable places for work or play. The men have taken advantage of this fact and given many enjoyable parties this year. The Club has been a success In every way and It Is expected that by another year It can do even more’ for the good of all concerned. Eight of the members have enlisted to help us in our present trouble with Germany. Verncn White end Emil Jensen have Joined the Signal Corps of the regular army and hope to be soon in the Aviation Corps. Loren D. Sparks, instructor In the seventh and eighth grades of the Training School, has taken the examination for rank cf Captain in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. Howard Carter. Frank Crewdson. Theodore Powers. Marvin Shelton and James Campbell have enlisted In Troop A. Pnae 90 The Training School of EUnMburg ia et-rtainlj ush i n! . and tormina k T „t ! up-to-date educational line.. « � , t unfold , greater SSS to V or f rch n. ,e tbe .tuden teacher and the educational Xr d ltt |n general. o , h a done much in dejrrtoplM The organisation of the RV � tem each room has a . T “ a f„ .. year-round campaign for a cl _ pe ' .,i,. all the time thTln m ndTher ' ha ' rp o Ujka which of ' TheJcU eve? placard 0 w-Tmade “and placed in the down-town • � for example: Kord can nl0 ve Itself nul you will have to move All other tin cans May l- . The town was canvassed and ‘rh- those who protntand to clean P with— t wore “ea “ d ‘ ged op Ellen.hurg May 1. Are WM that The iW ‘hing ntmnt both thejags «« « Norma, sw sr arspsi-r help. C The” resul , t being that «U C 8 °|, 1R ’school Children turn-out afternoon and all the EllensbUl ' g owes the gj® 1 w, Mott 1 ni:e 91 concrete and blacksmith work are taught. The work has proved to be so interesting that it was necessary to organize u class for eleven of the girls of the upper grades. But of course we find some who are not so interested in technical work. Kor example, a little fifth grader did not like Manual Training, he preferred to write poetry. The following poem is the result of fifteen minutes ' work: Manual Training. I don ' t like manual training Half as well as I like gym, But our manual training teacher, Why. surely, 1 like him. lie tries to help me all he can. But I simply can ' t succeed. And every time I use the knire I make my lingers bleed. I hit my fingers with the hammer. And try to use the saw. And I cover my hands with bruises. Until they are sore and raw. I tried to make a lot of things But they would not come out right, I made a little bird house, Oh, say! It wag a sight! I made my mother a tabouret. Of course, she thot It fine. But I wouldn’t have the thing about Even if It were mine. It may be fine to saw and plane On oak and fir and pine, But no matter what the others say, It’s none of that for mine! —Henry Swartwood. Clean-Up Day Advice. (Written by Gladys Shoemake of the seventh grade while working for clean-up day.) The Council says the first of May Will be a grand clean-up day. Don’t visit friends on the first day of May; Stay at home and you’ll see it pays. Clean up the shovel, polish the hoe. Clean up the rubbish, disease ' ll have to go. Put away your car and turn the key. Stay in the alley and work with me. Clean up your alleys from track to hill; Clean, for Troop A wants to drill. Don ' t go out front and rest in the shade, Stay in the alley and use your Bpade. The wide-awake little people of Miss Pickens’ department are always doing something to make us sit up and take notice. The fifth grade arranged down-town for installing a book-store that would furnish the needed supplies to run the school. They gathered their own materials, did their own bookkeeping, invoicing and making bills, and. In fact, attended to every line of business necessary in running their hook-store. Page 31 The fourth grade has an up-to-da w a l Po� t0 “ ic f hc ' “ wn mail-man. envelope and card are for sale. The appo at lhe city office. The ..-ho collect the mall each da. ,,ackaaea -the children doing the children may also mail P� rce _1 1 ln lhe glxth grade the pupil neighing and stamping the nne tion with the down-town bank. S r uMJe money, handling m nn rf U ?he tty‘afford ' the children valuable Information and excellent material for live arithmetic wor . presented by the department. A splendid piece of dramatUa.ion wa p.e nted H ood The Scenes were arranged from T “« purchase a post-card projector purpose of the play was to raise a nmd t pure dramatisation of to be used in Geography and Nature t fig (he children worked Robin Hood ha been pieBerted a hlUty along musical lines as Tout. These children have proven their yerW8 well aa dramatic for at ChrUttt } wpre a Brea , surprise to some Sr 1 , mu£ department. Norn . eXce pt,onal.y- ° f We ' ' tiny people of the primary of Mlsa Sholty. Interesting and beneficial woik und.er 1 utUe ch Udren were not In connection with the study of local hist y forgotten. Several alone In learning many thing that wUl nevcr (hem ahout , he pioneers gave very Interesting ta anil h nd the children visit her early life with the Indians in t • of lhe old-fashioned Dutch liomc where she demonstrated the Kittitas Valley and Sven Mr Price talked about pioneer’ f %he little The found that he could settle very tna d ’ w here they siw how they children also visited ‘ h J h t bread, and even were Bucressful build their tents, made their Gama � Indians appeared on the in getting their pictures. A few days later uic the children campus and danced their dances and 1 the older ones have an The second grade children « el1 . bu(n some very attractive opportunity to do manual ,r ' n ‘ f,„ ° whloh they sold to the first grade lilrd houses and also some fnrnit ._ r(1 w h)ch was used to play to furnish their model house, and the store )emonB were store. This educative gatt . an d fascinating- Miss Sholty motivated, became at once “ 0r d in aaaan , K bo th to the children and the sss„“ ai saris tfjsrzs, .� «•-• w “‘SK assisted by Miss Helen B Smith has cominu walt l n g list. The year. The enrollment is stxty-three. h ”“£ y mogt BU !oeB ful were the 2“ ' SVr-7S-’s«“Si l JiSETi - «£■VSSSASt ,„r™, ■were x - - jsnssji s:asrs p.� . «• -� St8te SVMMKH HKSSION. A vocation school ror J oyB and ’ “one ' out°of ' doors. gardening, summer session. Much or the work willjm do am , Campfire play and games, and story-telling. , • „ r b0 pp to have the fun GUI idea will be carried out a fa “V .y ' lie of camp life. We wish cf camp-cooking, and °thw •ntetj® choosing some definite piece also to make our organisation helpful y by cUlse of the session a ?e.tTv°a r | k wUl be held. eThemed which will have been worked out � the above activities. Pu e 93 CAMIT8 DAY. srfl- ' -st vsrzs ayat ssa s a a gflrdeni.g clase 3 ' ' hP dlrec,ion of Mr. Lethn.r and his i.mlsra,.. � sssrvs. 4 wyaariKi s.” r . — a «■«■•«.««. that trees be transplanted or cut down � , ” m P“8 Plans demanded new flower bed made. The turf was trim ,„oh s f ,d walk W cut. or a Vo Bd o?z bb z r M rja and two more were orien le ' id ' y for ' tS Per � ® Ct con lition and taped burned from the n«r lo s .I! for the rol,or - Th « tall grass was bath was erected. ' w Were Pruned and a concrete bird Everyone turned out with a rake hn. weather man was w ' th us. to help make our CampVim a succeT cones all day. • r s - much to the delight of everyone, sold Ice creum a u d I to rlu in w here a ' 0 re or lesa | nipro n, n t handt were cal,ed to ,h c eom iiT t r r ,,ie various ra Ki e,ven by ,i,e afforded “ A . S board meeting nor was his hair exactly the nrouer shaT ' ' , ? “ 5 uit ‘he right Mia words and unquestionably Flmer Eldar! ‘nw Ut h ? had ,ho love8 ' th c Minnie Lee in the person of Miss Gru m la,, “ f 0f h in(llin R Doth, an no one but Minnie could what .“‘if in late and asked, an excellent Mary Pakenham , n t h? ®S on Mlss McFarlane made la it Constitutional?- left no doubt Ro8Bma n with her incessant You had to look twice to make .nri I B , he „? ' as ,he oriBinal Jean U-e. Edith Peck herself, or ”Eva Mabrv « WHaon was not really it pains us to speak (“Don ' t letthu « ? Ur , 1 � h w Bla8,ic ex-president, to have been Mr. Stephen but hJ J ®?P. bUt “ wa opposed However, Dean Smith came to the rescue ana 1 ' the laB ‘ minute, better Eva than Dean Smith made th !!°. one Could imagine a composed of Miss liankin. Mial 0™« V«i?«m Choru8 eirl Quartette was worth working all morning for P ’mi l f° n and Misa Rossman repenslble for this stunt and she is certainK- t0 ha ve ' een The V v r a . ,, certainly to be congratulated. arc active. ' 3 ' in Picture of the nations where Y. W. ' s Threc 6 Urvads ‘ oduced the whole Red Head family, composed of puns in the rwoTt} ' name“ cleverly writte “ dialogue dining room ' and ' a ntomime of ' S n smith ,h t Wor ? plannod for the furniture after Hercsi had dusted It and liled !?™ 81 new parlor rows. te ” u an J lined it up in perfectly straight entertainment, aside 7r ' om the aWr� mint? ’ M tho musical •v s. has ever witnessed afore-mentioned quartette), that W. S. lawn. Corliss Agnew ' was th ei r ?J. i “ ' at , lr l’ or, land Rose- show on the a Governor Withvcombe led the rnrto Queen, and Irene Molander, Rut that wasn ' t the J spHR oMndu t resumed for an hour or so p v «v™ „ f J du try aml work was again and span when the sun went down happy and our campus spick Page � 4 COMMUNITY DAY. Ml.is Charlotte Walls. W hat. is Community Day?” was the „„ . answer it meant a coming toother of al “ have fou,ld ‘heir oi future—our children th ° Se ,nte,eB ted in the present nut uirr e rr Ham ? m,,st «-• hi. they came from every UirecS to Z ' T 5 School children, the largest delegation of aT K am ' ,U8 ' Th ° Cenlra ' a body and saluted the American flag whlle haTinaf U| Pe “ rl Rtreet business section. B lle haltln 6 for a moment in the 1 ' ne of niarch !he n, tL f Tot eiT B fon al T‘ t0 ° k helr Plare8 ln ‘he Hl«b School, the Normal S chS, Boy f ° : t : d lhe — .he Home Guards. The Elks ' Band furnished th ' C ° rP8 and the voices sang the Playground Song of i th “ 8 C and twelv « hundred to the Marche Romaine by Charles Qouitd Ta n U,U ' 1 song, while the marchers formed a hollow . conclusion of the into the center with the American f 8quare - a s nial| boy stepped emblem of our country and a11 aalu ‘ the gi„„„ us Imnicdlatelv after this ri )a , ™ ' •« :r ■- - ■ with something appropriate to n, , mh the 0,her B ra des followed entertained us wltiThT n rmlrr • Wm Th ‘ Scouts l“ ve an exhibition of marching tactics and ' n The B ° S ' Dr ‘ Cor,,s Abl oon ,°i S r en bUrR . Wm 56 — ' ° Uard ‘ Pr ° Ved t0 ' their lunches secured h ofTe omThe d ” H ' Wh ° had bro Klit and found comfortable places upon the camp-tsTr! department - Immediately after lunch at -,t . to refresh themselves, ho. maids-in-waiting and her crown-Veg ™ ' I Ma ' QueGn led bv approached her throne. Her maids in ' walt ' in her tralnb «. - carried large bunches of lavender bbJa W@re K ° Wned in whit a «d f ' -nder and green and the “ ,h ™ of the scene. much to the piCuresqueness Queen should be a d gent ' l ' l n ' ed Pectatlons of what a May time for maids-in-waiting and ' all 0 1 ?? ° lnd ' Ca, ° that 11 was dance to begin that merry revel Th Pr Sted ,he Mav Po ZZ races, a volley S ' gam te erU 1 8tlU raCGS h °° P Beveral pretty group dances and a number ef , raCG8 - f ‘ eId day «I� rta. members or the Casses In rhythmic. ZZI Z trZ i ,aa Mch • fascination for all 0 J ™ he ITZ a ” d aisht w ich first number was ‘ Sorlne rw ’ . venin E program began The — - —• SIS: a ‘ “ App,e a � sun. approached Page 96 i,h the lovelv clouds of dawn in her wake. They found the flowers sleep, awaiting the awakening touch or gentle spring rains and sunshine. clouds changed to noon-tide blue and white, and then storm, impersonated by l alsy Brlghtrall, with her storm and rain clouds obliterated the sun and caused the Mowers to begin to awaken. Sun. lth her lovely rainbow, came In, dispelling storm und her clouds. The dowers fully awakened ut the call of the sun. Spring fairies rose to c rect her. The flowers and fairies and many of the Normal girls on the side linos sang the beautiful Sunshine Song of Alys Bentley ' s, while the sun went among them. The fairies were as graceful and dainty as we could wish them to be. The rainbow, true to tradition, melted while sun gave a beautiful solo dance. Soon the butterflies, tiny little folks, flitted around, lighting here and there, to the exquisite rhythm of Al.vs Bentley’s Butterfly song. The clouds changed from noon-day to early evening producing some beautiful color effects and then night, represented by Mary Baton, caine on, bringing the tiny fire-files with her and the moon and stars. Hallie Rogers as the moon drove her little stars across the lawn as If she were truly their shepherdess and they her sheep as the old melody would have us believe. The next number on the program was a torch race, which was very effective in the darkness. Hallie Rogers, Mr. Kenneth Roegner. Marguerite Snider and Mr. Wolcott Hubbell danced Pierrot and Pierrette, with the spirit of Tun In every gesture. It Is a pretty ritrtatious little thing and they certainly enjoyed it as much as their audience. The program was concluded with a tableau with Marguerite Snider, who had been elected May Queen by the Student Body, as the ' Spirit of the Community, which we interpret as co-operation, loyalty and service. The “Spirit was surrounded by those who have ralth and believe these three things will grow to a greater und greater degree of perfection here In our midst. Page 97 PMCA81RK PLACK8. • Vh a, ' s that you Bay, •hiking? ' Say, Junior, let me tell ou SmSSSKSmss preceding year. ' 8 ° WD Htmen(M d ' -ring lhe It ..’ roweTand thTnT ' 8 b ° U ' “ ,lea fro “ ■� « ««. . . nd 1 think, the most picturesque of them all i- you read ibnut if x ' e � e reaenlblea ,he ° ' I ancient castles that et; t :z ::;ivr‘ • - u ---«: .r r,” At the bott ft C ° l0re l w,,h ,he brilllant “«� of -fid flowers - M iSii’SiK r;, r ,u, “ ■ • ' ■•«■ h «•« “■� ..U.h .« .l.k „ , „„ „ - - - Say, lets start right a wav ktv� tn„ n . .... fc a , sa} s Junior. Hurry up, you People! —Alma Flower, Reita Faulkner. Page 98 DEPARTMENTS. (Continued from Page 19.) hi. � Vel ! , J f ? , had known that that fair Earl Wooster was going in his Rural Sociology class. 1 wouldn ' t have come back so earlv I M you to see Mr. Wooster; he is a regular genius v™ u wun t charge of the Rural Department and Extension work of the selmo so 8 goes traveling all over the country with a dog in a car It was J 1 had the girls teach in these rural schools for their practi Oh. I tell you, Josephine, he is what you call class’ He tells von n coun,r - v l ,e °l ) J e ' what you need to know to live in the country- and ts. -us ' sfjszss “ . r wswas.’iwdHi ' w S = - Mr-.Jrss.ffl . The J! ome Economics Department has also undergone « ex¬ change. Miss Dorothy MeParlane is it ' s head this year and it Ins E mw„ kwS aHH 2 ' s =■� « ••Where did you get that darling dress?” Made It. You did?” Oh, I’m taking sewing? Part inant “wL ' T he ' ' ri illshtrul addition to the Domestic Science De- Watcha luggln- around in that shoe box?” “Art one!” “d Si? ;:,T;rz.. v « ri ' h r n “ “■£“-£ swttrvsjs h ,ic aboard wooked when he® fit nntoSS !? V 1 a Klrl d ' � fc rately saw to follow. j finished drawing a straight line for her - S£iz sy Pnge 100 The F i . . rnviW11 HKC KPTIOK, and one of th mow ' njoyablfof th’ 8ept nib « r th o eighth. was th 0 „ n __„ u Ol ' EX IIOI SK. festivity this ' 1 Tear ' ThJ ' w ® n ® tb was Knmola Hall ' s only for a ° U K� V Preie n nUt?v. m w“ e re in tlffi £• “ 5 522 o ' nTne „T 5 r es.” — - r. ;r;J« H; LIX)U ' K ' K imxck. danc T for The ' ' seniors The Jun,0 « ««® • s? i ar as? ,n n -- asrK- names were Genevieve Hodggon and Tmu®� IT ' hearri ,hat ,helr rea° followed by dancing At n l, R r dh. Games were nlavnrl and apples were served. arming booth cider, doughnuts, popcorn Th , . . ominmu raiiKW 1,1.1,. on the evening 0 o NoTomtie ' tTentrnfth fa,, w ' «‘ 11 dancing party or the Thanksgiving wationThl ° ' ' the glrl ho were leaving invited townsmen and «£?■ tU - !? e r dln, . ne ro0Ul was g av where he by Mrs. Tripp ' , orchestra ' rr ° Ck d nc 1 � o music fu ished Th- IT. , . THE KKXHIXtJTOX. Kave a delightful ensington ' Tn rri ' dav iT T hl nks|ffvln K vacation out-of-house girl, and the facuhV Tadti 2? ' T ber • honoring tho refreshments furnished the afte n tertalnment ' L ' a k ' B ' and On n r h THAXKHCilVIXG 1 XF 0 RM. 4 L, •in.22S ' jf.,r w g-. i.!;Sf� . l —■■■« ...«... .h. festivities of Thanksgiving vaeaUon The® ' pI ‘ asan ' wind-up of the the guests of the evening He It Wno h £? men of ' he town were the men were in the majority at KaroSlL Ha M. 0 “ ,,ecen ' ber ,h ® cond hriutmas PARTY IV THF pvm ' • 2 - forward faculty 8 0n M Ihe uigh befor ti 0n It c a | Chrl8,mas ,,arty efven by ' be ‘ � ® SAFEST none of tbe m cost -STuSft, ,2? “T” - Popcorn in a bucket Apples in a tub. Candy In a paper sack_ . Rub-a-dub-a-dub. Draper lost his alioi� , P d dill, ‘ t (a re a speck. Rankin fel, thing: Tnge mi Dean Smith entertained the Mid-year graduates at dinner on January seventeenth. Beside the Senior class, were present: President Holland, of V S. C.. and President and Mrs. Black. Green, white and pink were the colors used in decoration. Rose buds and tiny be-ribbonod diplomas containing nn original verse suited to each guest were the favor . It was one of the most charming affuirs of the Benson. KID PARTY. On February third. Kamolas dining hall was transformed into a nursery, ruli of frolicking youngsters, when the Dorm, girls gave a “Kid party honoring the town girls. The ladles of the faculty and the girls residing outside of the Hall were escorted to and from the dance by Dorm, denizens in the garb of Buster Brown, Lord Fauntleroy. boy scouts, or rough country bumpkins. Piano and traps furnished excellent music. Everyone was sorry when twelve o’clock arrived and the Fairy God-mother took away their youth. BASKETBALL DINNER AND RECEPTION. On February fifteenth, before the game with Bellingham, the girls of the Associated Student Board and the heads of the Kooltuo and Student Opinion staffs entertained Coach Sparks and the boys of the two teams at dinner at Kamola Hall. Music was enjoyed until time for the game. After the game there was a reception for the boys at the Eswin Club House. TOWN BOYS ' DANCE. At Kamola Hall, on the evening of February seventeenth, the town boys honored the girls with an Informal dancing party in appreciation of the pleasant hours they had spent at the Hall. The girls donned their best bibs and tucker for the occasion. In their usual gallant way the boys did their utmost to make the evening an enjoyable one for all. They succeeded admirably. THE COLONIAL BALL. The Colonial Ball, one of the largest social functions of the Normal, was given by the Seniors. Saturday. February twenty-fourth, in the Normal gymnasium. Ferns. Oregon grape, flags and bunting were used In profusion in the ball room. The green foliage. Intermingled with tiny electric lights, gave a beautiful effect for the oecasion. As the soft strains of Humoresque were played, twelve Colonial maids and twelve be-rurfied gentlemen appeared and danced the Minuet. The favors for the girls were Colonial candle stieks with red, white and blue candles, and for the men there were miniature hatchets. Punch was served in the Tea Room which was made very beautiful with potted plants, ferus and flags. TOWN GIRLS ' MASQI KKADK. On March tenth, the town girls gave a masquerade dance in the gymnasium for the Dorm, girls. 11 was a huge success, and the Jolllest kind of a time was had. The costumes were various and original (o say the least. 1 he belles cf the evening were the Hula-Hula Girls, in their raveled matting coBtunies. THE Jl XIOlt PROM. The Junior Prom on April fourteenth, was one of the big affairs of the season. The decorative scheme was patriotic and was curried even into the music. There was a large crowd, but not too large. Much credit is to be given the committee who contributed so much to the success of the evening. Pago 1« 3 I Tu ‘ l«y. «, h —We re here The Calendar HKPTKMHKK. EpT3 _ olte “ or time. eather man must hav« We couldn’t’ mak ' e r wh ther h it !lun r - v look h ° me or lack ° salubrious nourUment . 8 Pin ‘ n ' « Friday, «th.— Faculty tj X e r Ihe ingredients were well-mUed Reports are that We ' ■-.i., n, k - Y :S ’’ 5 “” ' S ° ' r nn Inquiry, we round ' r ' hat ' ti’ ai 11 K . ,,onn he hall. Upon § that twelve years or her liie had ln,orn ‘ed her Public schools 1 ha l Ueon wasted in the WsSeSfthE , Week 01 sc bool over f ™ have been here two years. “ ted for u like we ' oeononilc , ' side Ktl H M t , K R Mc f rla “e leans toward the ,� u accumulate. ’ h or ' ' «« hash is not maSe Tuesday, ]0( h _ M| . , w..i. . cracked “ fortunate than someT r WP are more ’very day. wnool . V e have an assembly Thursday, aist__ pocketboolts, Friday | K „ ' „ , vIe w-| olnt or our anu s!!ir ov r muBt have church? “conVlsk u w d e°are , ' fw, . at Dorm Monday, am,._Mrs p nn a „ always BBleep then. Of her Latin o t becau ' ° n ' � “• she I. bright in .spite Wday atitii Assembles are getting lnterMtllljr Wednesday, a7th_ nwsi. n I ' cthlng happened Friday, a� tli_v W r a • • A. reception. OCTOBER. the bulletin ' Ima r d r he Sen inrl Junlor P u a poem on with a better one. r retaliated immediately 1 that something „ -im today, but we Page lot Wednesday, 4lh. —Well; it has happened. This evening the numeral ’17 appeared on the smoke-stack, but by morning ’IS was above It Thursday, 5th.—What If ' 18 is higheBt on smoke-stack? We believe in sticking to earth. QtL r _ David Starr Jordan lectured. _ Friday. Oth.—Senior coming-out. They sure came. Monday. � lh.—We see signs of a caBe developing. Will diagnose later. Tuesday. 10th.- so unusual! -The wind blew in the afternoon— of Pullman. We learned Thursday, 12th.—Lecture, Mr. Kreager, all about John Henry and Mary Ann.’’ Friday, l:ith.—Friday thirteenth—and they tell us to believe in superstitions. Ask the football team. Score; W. S. X. S. 38. t ' le Elum 0. Monday, ttltli.—Cord-Rummel Concert Company. Tuesday. 17th.—Why does one of our Normal boys play with the locust leaves along the front of the Dormitory, She loveB me, she loves me not?” We begin to think it uncertain ourselves. Thursday, 10th.—Remember the Joke Marvin cracked a month ago. Doris Hanley said she saw the point today. Personally we doubt It, but she laughed, anyway. Friday, 20th.—The whole town dolled up tonight. Kainola Hall luite a swell affair. Sunday, 22nd.—Schultz and the Chinks did a rushing business tonight. Evidently the Dorm, girls are not fond of fish soup and tea. Tuesday, 24th.—And still the wonder grew. How could we live on such a few. (Editor’s Note;— Eats.”) Wednesday. 25th.—Keep off the grass. Our boys practice football there. Oh. no! They won ' t harm it. Friday, 27th.—Stung! The Juniors did not have coming-out today. Monday, 80th.—Blue Monday. Maybe It Just seemed so because we forgot to get our lessons. Tuesday, Slat.—A. S. U. election. Infants Initiated Into first trial at balloting. Civics sure functioned.—even politics in Kay Snider’s case. We bad some worthy officers put in. NOVEMBER. Wednesday, 1st. —Who can keep a secret? Not the Juniors. ' They even had their plans announced in assembly. Friday. Srd,—Patient waiting sometimes brings results. The Juniors gave us a pretty clever program. Monday, tlth. —Candles are burned out. Note-books are all In—and bo are we. The quarter is started now and we will rest again. Wednesday, 8th. —Recall the case we noticed on October 19th. There lp no doubt about the diagnosis now. Beck likes to Sample things. opened its doors. ( Page 105 I rldajr, I Srrond number of i Course. Prof. Hoppe read “The Fortune HunuS® Mondny. I. ' ttli.—Such a combination: Tuesday. I4th.—Sue wears a “frat pin. hi B been too busy to mention him lately, that ' s all 1 luCM, r a,lrt -Vacation ia coming to us wm we never come to It? «� —mil Thurstlay. 23rd.—How we love to study ' u r eJVffSSJSS ' ,Mm b ' . . Sb-h! T)� u. gq DwF. .« «V - don ' t tS anybody. l8n 1 U que r half of every r,a iB mlsalng? Wednesday. 2� th—WeT. gone-but not for good. decembkh. left , ' heWnd , rth danre i ft . t Kamola ,,a � for ‘hose than girls ’ wh� . a real L° } ' ol � •«■ n ' «re men ian girls. What do you know about that? te� che ta e y ,’c.. 4 o 7mo« t,0n enda - h ‘� ol ' a. school. Tuesday. 3th—Did you nee Corliss’ She must have enjoyed her vacation even more than most or The Normal played Y. M. C. A. in basketball, ten ' r s , Uy:- |,erkr ' 08 8 ‘ 8ht home. Kcdu FaSlknef Monday, — r sl« ,,, w, y ' s‘qu ' 7ude’ n,U t h Ve “ 1Ule ' ln ,he ,lb ™T or how can we Thu ilay. 1 4th. The firs, entertainment hy the Dramatic Club. -r-Jj T ' ' vesTlUSt tke ' he G !ugar ' in b ,he’iack h we -were all wrapped up in them, itance afterward, a na 8 ' :a —� RayM « ' £“££££ AtMet C ' C Too a haS: 0laiiI e ar facX , Fa cood y , Chris � aa W- We to the A. S. ' rLoclal board. emer ' aiai ' ' nU, rnff« 10« Gone t Dts. 20 9 A ‘ ° Wednesday, troth.—Vacation on. to leave our dear school; but more come back! How we hate (?) Iimv we will hate to JANl ' AllY. . 1 1 vpar is over. Everybody Is sorry but Alula. Ph e ' muThave taken advantage, by the looks of her let, finger. Thursday, 4th—Note books and lesson plans are once more in evidence. Friday, 5th.—Sprig is col lg.—we think. Saturday. Oth.-Don’t go near Kamola Hall. They have the measles. No movleB or church for two weokB. Sunday. Tlh.— The day seems lost wUhout church (7 Oh! ves; but the Dorm. Bills had an enthusiastic hymn-singer In the east parlor. Tuesday, 0th.—We heard one say, When is Faster vacation?” That’s right. Anticipation is half the fun Eldal and Edith Peck were appointed to till vacancies of athletic and social commissioners. Wednesday. 10th—Saw a new announcement on the bulletin hoard today. Thursday, 11th.—Eldal feels like a million dollars. Why does a new position always give one such a chesty feeling u , i t-tn. -I wish I were in Dramatics or Glee Club, was JTSSi US USS. i— — — Christmas trees. Wednesday. 17th—Parting day for mid-year graduates. They were consoled by reams of disbandoned note-books. Thursday. IKtli.—Standing room only, under hall lSgMs at Kamola Hall. 1° Miss Kown.n terms, death bed repentance papers. Qufuter ends tomorrow. Friday 19 th. — Basketball game, inclined danced afterwards. Those bo Knturday, troth.—We’ve lost something. Xo one | seems to have the measles. Monday. S2nd. — Eyndon-Gordon entertainers appeared. Tneadav Stlrd. —Somebody had a box in the Dorm today. We did not see It. but our olfactory nerves still function. I SN ( V I_Friday, 20th.—Assembly speaker today looking C L fov someone 100 per cent efficient—physically. |(, mentally, morally, spiritually « «� ‘“ “strlally. day we . «K cannot was. ’ and who could live in tne some town with it if It could? Sa,unlay. S7th—Baekethall game. We refuse to speak further on the subject. Monday. 290—Mr. Stephens Is trying to justify his approval at the gate of St. Peter. Eva Mabry is our new A. S. B. president. Page 107 their -health Mcur.ioM”wh“n k thJ, al ,!easo 2 y i 8 o? r T Wl11 0 r bo ‘ Vfl do r I’KBRIAR Y. have a ' “ ' e “ otlv tlon - Even messenger boy, r an Too m h’e , . ' e I« ™ d ° De °‘ U! ce ' ratod our birthday,. ” ' : ’«’ � xr.Tw;.rK z t rsz dm • z:z: zz;sz: r w - - —! i«� . «� . N«� to, r ;LVl ,5..K£ a °llrzz Monday, - Jean Lee. s he ha, had i — “� J l U, 12th.—Debate, are tame thin C0lnp(lre 1 Bidal and •N ' o wonder lie ooStiSSbJ ' ftaf — ' ■ rS? as rrs • slt! but -• ulda wfn “ da 7 oiTu.ftol ' TJJ-to eSSTi Sir ' 9 Tuesday, 20 tl. — Th„ 0 alch a raan - faithfully, The Minoeter ” are practicini — c lM t -Vacatton. Hardly k „ew what to do with ourseIves Fib. 17 Ot ' V T f ' 22,1,1 Vacation Huturdfly, acco y v f‘;;- asle, n aln io butane, lue, MARCH. nu ,U, Sb’,li vTor biiT we a, „ ol meet,n S- Rani colTeaguf ld “ l Bnd Mrs - Randall @ make PB goo to be to ical ' peace 0 ' 1 n ftllon of Senior meetln . Compromlae. R ),a of u 3 fb tme 5 L h y1lT h 0 ideJ eB, , ,t Wa lnauKUraU - d “ lay. The other on. P� Ke ins Kri day, nth.—Everybody is advci Using “Lady Ursula. ' 1 Had a pep assembly for it today. Hal unlay, 10th.—You would have thought you were llvlua with people from fifty nations, if you had been at the itlrls masquerade this evening. liutil iv 12 th.—No use spending time on something which doesn t function Ur ' a Bulck. Mr Stephen, say, you couldn ' t give him a field Ot Fords. Wednesday, 14th.—Dr. Sutcliffe lectured. Friday. 18th.—Dramatic Art play. The heat in years. Saturday. 17th.—Perky sure celebrated St. Patrick’s. We saw her com In across the campus with Oreea. A. S- B. Have a dance in honor of the Seniors of the High, Tuesday, 2« th.—For forceful announcements In assembly see Miss Walls. Wednesday. 21st.—Miss Walls has the whooping cough Moral: — Don ' t whoop your announcements in assembly. Thursday, 22nd.—Senior class meeting. Saturday. 24th.—We hope no more are sent out to teach. Even lost our A. S. B. president today. Monday, 2Mth.—Last quarter! We ' ve reached the home-stretch. Hurrah! Wednesday, 28th.—Eidal has offered himself as a good critic for tragedies and comedies. Friday. 30th.—Mr. Stephens Ib sore. He is missing all sorts of things now ' just because Ills ancestors were so slow that the world has not progressed as much as it might have. Qe School mm APRIL. Sunday. 1st.—Had vacation today. It was Sunday. Tuesday, 3rd.—Doris H. is an inveterate sleeper, because she likes the Sand” man. April Why ? Fool! Well. Friday. Oth.—Marvin Shelton is our new A. S. B. president. Now for the love of Pete, don’t ask us why! Monday. Mtli._Most of us have just returned from home, so we are loo blue to think in black aud white. Saturday, 14th.—Junior Prom proves some affair! Monday. 18th.—The crumbs of the upper crust gave a spread. Wednesday. 18th.-—They have closed the Library. I Editor’s Note: They found “whiskey In the dictionary-) Friday, 201 li._We think they ought to discontinue flrBt period. So many of us would like to play tennis then. Monday, 23rd.—Dramatic and Glee Club Vaudeville. The Orpheum has nothing on us. Wednesday, 23th.—Elected May Queen and attendants. Page MAV. Tuesday, | t—Clean-Up Day! sjS .skwss ' jrst as- sa;? w £ rss- wc- told us about It today. r ‘ ,tm A ,8 ‘1 ' — Nuxt “ r ,hia time! Ha ' Ha ' you ' re ' teaching. ° W y tOW rd “ “W ' when aff.??l!! H,,,3r ’ ,4th — 1 Everyone Is interested in hia own l-riday. I Kill-No more lessons! I t? - wwoiib: Can you believe Monday. 21st—Busy, to say the least. dmmunlty Day. Miss Walls, Tuesday. 22nd. congratulations! Canyon a ' l an ttito ' Tide Uke th« „n h! Commercial Club! Tanum a perfect picnic. at ne “ re the su Preme combination for Xow f sf - SSoS 6 B U ut i0 s r uch h “a e iifer l,hed We ’ e Seniorg ' Sunday, 27th.— Baccalaureate Sunday. Monday, 28th.—Cla as Day. President reception for the Seniors In the arternoon. and Mrs. Black gave (knid-bye, KlltMisluirid Pace no SONG OK TH K INLAND SKA. Wind from over the High White Wall Low, stoop low. to the plain, -I! Is tl,e w hisper you hear on your winga That ruffled so late the main? I left behind the wheeling gulls Screaming so loud and tree, ' Come back, come back, to the waters or Whulge_ Hack to the Inland Sea. - We ' re pining here in this treeless plain For hills all foreBt-crowned. Rrlng to us then good tidings. Oh! Wind From our beautiful Puget Sound! As 1 swept cedar and fir and pine. They chanted gloriously, ' Conte you back to the Waters of Whulge. Back to the Inland Sea.’ I.and of the long, long tide-kissed Bhore line. Land of the thousand crystal streams. Fisher and Hunter and Lot. We hail you. the Land of our Breams! Sure when no longer we hear you calling Fairest home of the evergreen tree Our hearts must be cold by the Waters cf Whulge Cold by the Inland Sea! —Patience L. Paschall. (N. B. Whulge Is the Coast Indian ' s name for the salt water.) When you get up as fit as a fiddle On a perfect summer morning; When the clouds in the skv Look like fluffy drifts of down; hen all the birds on the wing Sing and sing; As tlio to burst their throats. And (he mountain rap seems whiter. And the wooded hills greener Than ever before— Then it is a joy Just to be alive. —E. Erickson. Page 112 A 1‘HOXE CALL. The chatter of voices in the hallway, A laugh full of mirth sounding loud, And then— A jingle from the phone in the corner, A rush— A hush over all. An answer; a silence. “I ' ll call her.” 1 waited in vain for a call. —K. Klllman. ■ IX THE ‘DORM’ AT MIDNIGHT. An uproar In the ••Hall at midnight, Some were combing their hair. Others were getting their lessons. The rest were gamboling there. A sudden creak on the stairway, An instant hush over all. As the Dean austere and speechless Came tramping down the hall. There was slamming of doors and a giggle. A smothered laugh rent the air. But the Dean laced the hallway deserted. For not a soul was there! —Elisabeth Butler. FISHING IN A BAKE. Up in the mountains In a crystal lake, Are found the fish of my fancy. To get them— Ah! the fun! On the old log raft I paddle Away to the middle of the lake, Down near the bottom I see them Trout, That won’t look at a bait. But they’re game. And a fine bright spinner Will start them on a fight. A little skill, A lot or patience. There! I have him on my hook! Upon the raft I reel him. I grab the line with my hand— A beauty! Splash! He’s the biggest yet— But he’s gone. —Marie Pierson. Page us ATTKXDAXCK. sl jr ;=■• r, ;r‘“‘“™ SoV - ' ' ' d h � oda B tha a7 °be a be«r Pty i- ' awsf a. saara,. «W -=r ' SB-yaft KffiSSSK.. SSrSi ISrWr r l1- 8 ?o , r a r 0 � rn,ed -. awav went W hy shouldn’t thej W B nswtr f |thS iB,,e ? RcDre ' p ' ■■ -« irr arsn- 1 - —Dorothy Kline. AX IXVALID. As I lie drowsily listen ing To the others trooping p Iut To eaily breakfast, As I He Lazily dreaming Then ' ' 1 Matter ' hot again— Then forever and ever ror year upon year Myself I see lying on beds galore • heg and I plead B0IG ‘ tVIZI ' Z ' nurse 8,1 b ° U ‘- iSm ssss : i ' “ - «• Then—then- The chair padded baby like Is placed in the sun. ' ' here I lie stared at by all Laughter of child and wrrld siy weaKness taunting. Page lit In their gladness I am forgotten. All boneless—so soft— Minus life or hope. In the blackness of wasted years. Then forever and ever For year upon year Myself I see lying On beds galore, As I lie drowsily listening To the others trooping past To early breakfast As I lie Lazilv dreaming And think scattered thots again. Florence Weed. DOING. If you are meant for bigger things, The way you work will show it. No matter where a genius sings, The world in time will know it. Ability cannot be kept Long from its proper station. More than one cotter’s lad has swept A path across the nation. We do not give a tinker’s damn For status or position. The chance is always waiting for A bold and honest worker. But life holds neither hope nor scope For quitter, bluff and shirker, —Theodore Powers. MV ROOM-MATE. A Friend? Yes, and more, Like the very best pal Your trouble she bore. Remember that first gray day. When home seemed miles and miles away? The room strewn with clothes 1 ' npRcked, White a tear Blotted the picture cf someone at hr. me. Dinner drew near, And not a girl in the “Dorm you knew— And bine? Say, indigo wasn’t in it with you. Then she came—your room-mate: And even the tapioca tasted well. ‘Cause, she said. You never can tell. Tomorrow wo may have cream puffs. Remember the time you got your feet wet And took cold? And she didn ' t scold, But rubbed your head with camphor. And roasted you With her hot-water bag? And weeks afterwards Called you in, And made you put your rubbers on When you hated to like sin. Page US But. lured her for making you? Shu how V hOS ° days wh eu you felt blue, one dldn t know why Neither did you. But she took you down to Schutz ' s And you got a Sundae, And played the Victrola, And It didn ' t seem at all Like ‘‘Blue Monday o. Bho ' s all right. I’ve heard some say They hated to go away And leave the school; And I heard one girl say Bnf 1 ® 1 ; ,, the (that ' s funny) Rut I H tell you straight, horn I ' ll mis — My Room-Mate. —Ruth Duncan. A SWIMMER ' S DELIGHT. Morning: And a quick run up the street. the crlBp) ’ freshness Dr golden September HaTll ' nL h 0 ' blr ' ! and a boater crowing- Mailing the morning! Away to the river Sparkling and gleaming Merrily caroling. It’a song or delight. Rear in ° f ,he Water - pold Md refreshing. On w?th th ° ' er a d Under wilh un w � th the current Merrily floating Laughing and calling Hailing the morning: —Mertice Towne. THE DKHEItT. Pony’s we ' re qufvertng ind th ! B K was the hottest day. The heavy with alkali dust; sand grlttetM. ' etw ,w . eat - M - v lashes were taw; the Mood that oozed from the en my ee ' h; my throat was The reins had blistered my fingers Th.- saddi ' PS T? alty and riK ’ 1, Pony ' s head hung low. Yet 0 „ and nw wa 8,ipky “ hot. The throb In my temples keeping time wRh the .. mlle a,,Pr ‘he feet. The only living Ting “be eV? P : 5! ? ' of thp pony ' B was a buzzard sailing on codmp thp ‘°rtured desert that day the sun. oppir w!n88 ,ar out In the west, right under I shut my eye tlght an clung To ' tl h mom . en ' everything was black, railing. Klop. klop. went the uo v’s f t A Baddl ,0 ke P from kept lime, a burning thirst tortured i’e a ” d vit ‘? r0 ? my templ “ ’ ' as going to have a sunstroke Wv hr� i .® y A won ler ed if I fiendish heat, the throbbing theVwavine th! „ andered - I cursed the klip. klop. A gadfly sailed east . naUspa ; relentless klop, shoulder. The pony ' swayed so b ' f, i a adf,y? H « Ut on my J� e a sunstroke. Would they find me’ ' B,ck Y ««: It must buzzed in my ear. Where did he . nm r ' @ ! lle emon on my shoulder Miles and mlies over 3S. ? t £ F£ t Page 11 road? He buzzed again. Oh! yea; Pa said to stick to the road. It must be two o ' clock by now. Pa said I ' d be home by two. The imp on my shoulder was singing. Pa said they’d be on the Crooked River. He ' d look lor the horses alone; for me to go on home. Go home—to mother and the girls. I kept slipping from the saddle. The pony swayed so. The gadfly buzzed. My tongue was dry. I had a water bag? Yes; it lost ofr back on the other side of Sheep Mountain. There was a bunch of horseB back there. But it wasn ' t Dollle I saw after all. Pa said to stay on the road—but it looked like her. The road-house was on the road back there. I wished I’d eaten my breakfast. No not hungry, Just weak. It must be three o ' clock by now. My head, throb, klop, klop, throb. Pa would say that this was a great way to take care of mother and the girls. The pony stumbled and 1 roused myself from the stupor. When I opened my eyes I could see just ahead a beautiful blue lake, the glassy ripples rolling in toward the green trees at its edge. Soft, pink and purplish clouds hung over them. I dug my heels into the pony’s side and urged her to go. She lifted her head, tilted her ears forward inquiringly, took a few quick steps, and then with a heuvy sigh settled back into the old steady, ambling trot, her ears laid back flat against her sweaty neck. Impatiently I spurred her tho Recond time and in a strange, dry voice croaked out the command, Travel Kit!’’ Her only response was to tilt one ear forward like a mule, and keep on with the painful klop, klop. klop. The third time Bhe only hung her head the lower. Dust tickled my throat. I sneezed and prayed for a drink. We were almost to the lake then. Suddenly we came to the edge of a rim-rock, and there, right under us was the water. As 1 looked shadow ' s appeared below the ripples, As they grew plainer the ripples became less and less distinct till at last— where the lake had been there was only sage brush and sand—sand so scorched and hot that not even the sage rats nor horned load dared come out. I pulled my shirt-sleeve across my eyes. Was it a mirage, or was 1 dreaming? The pony gave a low snort and quickened her pace. I found myself being carried swiftly down a narrow rocky trail that wound down over the rim of the High Desert to the Sage Brush Flats. Three miles to the eastward was a small cluster of buildings, enclosed in pole corrals. It was HOME. Half an hour later Kit and I were at the well drinking clear, cold water fresh from three hundred feet below the desert. My head felt queer. I heard my sister scream, “O, mother! Quick! I saw a pink form wriggling between the bars and. then— When I woke it was so cold. They had wet things all around me. Mother had been crying. They wouldn’t believe me when I said 1 was all right, but fussed around for an hour longer and at nine o’clock that night Kit was still standing in the corral nibbling forlornly at a few spears of dirty hay that had been left by the cattle. I put the saddle and bridle away and turned her into the new pasture lot. But before I went to bed I made mother and Clara promise that they would never tell Dad a word about It. —Evelyn Crow, A MURDER WIDE Ol’T. In the early part of a recent summer my father and I started on a vacation trip to the central east, going via. the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and returning three months later over the scenic Canadian Pacific railroad. On the return trip over the C. P. R. R-. we left Minneapolis, Minn., on a Sioux-St. Marie car. which was annexed to the C. P, train at some small station near the border. We were ticketed strait through fc Seattle, so did not have to change cars at all during the trir as ours was a through coach. We had waited until the very last week In August to make the trip. Page 117 four daTor r Sc ed ,H hrW Minneapolis to Seat,,. car an •• s izi«x u z g , ur,ug ' isvs? :i r :°zzrzi: t ft It does not take . • at the sar-wras- t «®fi Ttrar i-SH- Ss: ««SS£jS ' “V-ZS TK, -S % r — ss. ' JK {Esn i- z ;z r;,,s;„T;. «r- 5r? Mrarw ar.- ar STE,« Sr “ •“� aus £:r “Oto . 1 ' ' C “ rtaln antl he «w� Pi«5ou?ta r e£J nrdd S 1 Ia I | d ■« hook. � „, itzzr.3 1 ' r ”?“ -sz-sj ' f s —— S: £S IHp,Wrix I SS SSSSB i sf sg«glis|g= Zula M. Bolllnj. I n«e us How It Happened Once upon a time long ago In a far away land there wan a school lhat had an Associated Student Body and an A. S- B. board. Sometimes the student body had elections but they did not always suit the V 8 B. hoard, so the A. S. B. board thought they would choose the annual staff themselves and not let the students have any say In It.. There was a man In that school, a perfectly wonderful man, If you knew hill) well, who did lots of things and knew abcut all sorts of things and had been business manager of the annual before. lie didn ' t talk very much so most iieople did not know how much he did know, but the A. S. B. board did and they made him business manager of the annual. There was also a girl In the school, a little girl who had never done milch of anything and therefore didn ' t know much about anything, tut one of the members of the board thot she did. This member s ideas were usually very good so the rest of the board took it for granted that they would be good this time, too, and they dfdn t think anything about It. themselves hut just did what he said and made the poor little girl editor of the annual. She told them she couldn ' t do It. Lots of other people thot she couldn’t do it, too- Some people even laughed about It but the cruel board had no mercy and said she Just had to be editor of the annual. So she had to, When people laughed It made the little girl angry and she resolved to Just show them that she could be an editor and edit a really good annual. It was awfully easy to resolve but oh! my! when she tried to do It. She dldn ' l know where to begin or what to do or even where to find out what to do. Of course the business manager knew quite a lot and he helped her all he could. When she asked all sorts of foolish questions he pretended he thot they were sensible. He never once threw a book at her no matter how many questions she asked. At last they were started! The book was planned and the staff at work. The editor danced for joy and the business manager smiled- - Rnd dove into a subscription campaign. People were a little slow’ about getting their pictures taken—the photographer was still slower In getting them finished—the department editors had other Interests and material did not come in very fast. It was hard to find anyone who had time to do typing. The office was in the tower and took lots of time and energy to get there. Several times they feared that the business manager would have to go to war. They got worried but still they worked on. Suddenly they realized that they would have to work faster If they were going to get thru. They increased their stafr. They moved their office down to the second floor, that helped a lot. Everyone got busy. Material began to come In faster. The editor and business manager cut classes—still w’ork piled up. Occasionally they cut meals—still (here was more work. They, skimped on sleep and worked. The business manager went to hurry the engraver up. Everyone else worked nights and Sundays. Oil! but how things were coining along. Peopla Page 119 ,he annual. Everyone thot. it WO uld 6 ar ,° Und a “ d ta,k ® d a ' � °ut the in f “t« «nd material s,n, faa er Th ® If? S “ b «rJptlo M the business manager smiled. Th edUor dan «d for Joy and One day the business manager a-iid i i dont remember the rest he said ,,,, 1 ' h We had thot to—.” j been splendid? And I waa think edlt ° r Sald ' “ w ®«Wn ' t It have ™ had only the, at ,t 7n 7“ ld “ ' t “ have been nice l{ the rest that she said, but before lon7 7 ’ “ nd 1 don t r( ““cmber for almost everything they had done SUv-h , fOUnd a “ in,1)ro ' oment ° « rand a « r all. Oh! ,f , h e y e 0U d on! hL, U WMn ' 1 «“ « ' be couldnt they have a grand annual’ The bl i a “ in now . Day came along and they had in, c .k ? p,ay and Community re-reading proof. It was really rh, at ,T 5 Spent hours r « ad lng and it didn ' t seem to get tired like the edlto ° nar ' ,hat WOrkf!d hardest but All the time they worked th aDd bu inesa manager, wonderful annual and all th. , ,7 aS v,9lon “head of them of n a, the annu t nd arS IT •� «« £££ must have been that year th,. t � ,. “ peppy ' ’ A - 3. B. there •alent in school that year. ’ l remarki, ig about the unusual had ' anLr wCT ' 0 8 ” 3nd « ' - y one business manager and everyone had happe vd after ,he editor and ‘her the students were disappointed the ldi ' CO,,,pIe,ed a � ua] but onager said ‘Dawgone” or th stuln, nd th business • � ««. for Jo , , M th « � ' � «■. .bo .0„o, ACK .Vo WLKDOEM KNT. The Kooituo Staff wishes many people both in and out of T ’! 8 1,9 slnc fre gratitude to the 1917 Kooituo a suceesa ° f 8Ch ° 01 Wh ° ha ' ’« to make Z pery Phase I® Hazel i!“ k Wh ° he,ped ,n a, ' ° ' Zl r, mUCh -- Monatratd S Pictures. Mae “ SeniPr � “ d Grace D - Spain. Marion Hi« v,« C«w, e “ , B ‘ nd ' Vftr,1! credit for the art work, we are Ca indebTid V , an « B 7 ‘ Ce Moore the splendid view of the canyons need F Ra raond F «� her for To the Record I ' ress and ' ? h “ T t, ‘ hiS annual for the excellent service fhey Z Co. we are grateful r z ™- sr.-r„- r • ■b..... Koo.iiio 0 „;„;“7 .. 0 , Page 120 TUB MK ' nmiK’K SKItKNADK. A love-lorn microbe met by chance At a swagger bacteroidal dance A proud bacllllan belle and she Was first of the anlmalculato. Of organisms saccharine She was the protoplasmic queen. Tho microscopical pride and pet Of the biological smartest set. And bo this Infinitesimal swain Evolved a pleading low refrain: “O, lovely metamorphic germ. What futile scientific term Can well describe your many charms Come to these embryonic arms. Then hie away to my cellular home And be my little diatomc. His epithelium swelled with love. He swore by molecules above She ' d be hla own gregarious mate Or else he would disintegrate. This amorous mite of a parsite Pursued the germ both day and night And ' neath her window often played This Darwin-Huxley serenade. He’d warble to her every day This rhizopodical roundelay: ■ ' O. most primordial type of spore 1 never met your like before: And. tho a microbe has no heart. From you, sweet germ. I’ll never part. We ' ll sit beneath some fungus growth Till dissolution claims us both. Psge 121 HAVE YOU llttAlth IT IlEFOICK? Mr. Stephens— Get into the game. one w,n et an credit for Plays and GaniOB unl« . her note book Is in my office before Friday night. to the W ' A Education muat proceed front the Fundamental E. Eidal— I don ' t agree with that. m! 8 J} ,c Earlane— Aunt J � n t tte and mother think—.” r! r ' BJaek— Where, as a matter of fact_ l!. 1 8 n, ?l— ' Yes - 1 ,hink that la entirely possible ” sometime t a odar?““ WI11 t0 owln yleaf « the auditorium White— What about us men?” Anne Pratt— Isn ' t it wonderful?” t. (iiiehilng, . Why don t they give us something to eat’” JpSSiWlif M -s. l,ictires PO ta ' ke ' There ‘ hm ° r d “ }s ' � w � lch to have your at 1 A 0 toni hT7 ;Re, “ ember g,r, - I,m KOlns l0fk door promptly Mr. Stephens— Nothing personal, I assure you.” IIKAKII IX KAMOIj.VS H A MX Ruth Duncan—“My word Charity Neff— Listen girls,” Florence McLean— See!” Stella Hansen— The wildest thing Lorine Larkln-- Oh! my dear!” Betty Butler— Oh! you darling ' Bob Moore— I ' ll slap her face” Anne Pratt—“Poor me.” Hazei Backus—Where ' s Helen’ Helen York—“Where ' s Hazel? Jean Lee—“Now, over at the U—. ,J a Mabry—“W ' ell, what do you know about war? Dean Smith— Olrla this is positively the last su ' aw Anne Penney— Say kid! + Marion Trlpler— Hey. Myrt ’ Myrtle C °k f . f n a l Wllr , d ° e l n,t Yakima pal1 “ U P? fi - u . k n — Im oln home tomorrow. u °ris Hanley— ' Honestly girls, really’” Eoith Meyers— Huh: That ' s funny.” ' Miss Meharlane— Olrls I wish you ' d be ouiet tonleht Th. k _ K ' aVr ' lf ‘ h,y don t � -on..sleep riallie Kogers ' Where you at ?M Berinee Goehring—“Gosh! that makes me sore 8u Slus7er n ‘ 8av hO l’ 1 he ' ? H ,0Wn ' ° 8chultI 8 «“� after lunch?” riusser Sa —I heard you was u nut. I Inn let Lucas— Anybody got a candle? Kate Killman— An he said Slim Light— Gee—I wish—.” store.” 6 Vinney -‘ Be Kamo sport and pay your hills at the hook Anne MO p°ratt y -“0h! Backup” d ° W y ° r CamiB3,e Edith Meyers— Oh you Just think so.” race i?2 Gb n b XII H LIGHTS. on! !; h n °, ursu B � !• apt to argue too much to much. “ y “ W,thollt «• Bomething that doosnt amount reasonable 0 y ' oung perstm 811 ' B ““ aUem, t ° r ea on with a wholly un . of ,east reBUtance A a rule thoae who lack lwVTn“a TT ' ? ““ d ° Wn - It is so easy to be mistaken th-.. “h?” “ ,ack “ mb,tion - that you could do hi , her ‘or theh- w’oTk bestir Conclude t°u t •toga are like people. That la � h . - It is our notion that the man wi !, ° nK ' KCod ,0KS - reader. ,e n,an ho borrows a book la the slowest 0CCUrred y0 � ““t a watch dog sees a eo „ d dpal to dispel tlm fallacies ‘ 1 m pi anted °PP° r “ nities , Th ? ®OSt brutal IS he wh„ says- -tL Under -««� ua.e year. 1 won’t tell. 0 Ba e - Th � t reminds me of a story i t9° n t ,a,k ,0 ° mttehi the owl arn.il.- a o looking that way. acquired Its reputation for wisdom by Z’jztlx rr Wl.. II I, „ la 10 “� ' «■« I 11. he liasn t enough brains to do well. ,,,ean,s well that means that than most of t 8 h! d s!ngs , about , “t. that “ ' a S ° od de 1 more Pleasing A ' man ‘ ' doesn ' t mind Ting ' .!!! !? ' fl0me,hin everyone knew, the same time. “ bem? ln8 ' r � eted if he can be entertained at mBke� npeclaUy th of uTp nfurtrutS ' ° re fr,enda th � “ ‘he one who a«d e a n ?o e %t 8 aTf r b theory that his food supply bdcultlvatlng a ' crop tjf wTid ' oatV 1 ' 1 mUCh ° tho na,ion a « “ to Why, this low brow pauses to inquire cm’, pronounce English words so they can be understood aW “ 8e a ‘ nger Continued on Page 130) Pauo i 4 A Prologue of Pedagogues i -jfc- i i i i A FEW F THKM THAT TAITE. Scarce hadde the frultes and hay Bin Karnearned In the autimne dayefi, Whcne pedagogues to Ellensburgue, that Ilea Butweene faire hills in Washington—neare bye— Hadde wended lonxe l ul huppic pllgrymage. To devoute with ready corage Eache one his beste of thoute and wille To helpe the youthe to teache (or preache a bit) Me thynketh it acordaunt to reaaoun To telle you al the mental condlcioun Of eache of them, and so eache did appere. Which did acte a witte and eek a seer. An eek In what array that thay were Inn. So at a Knyght then, wol I first big.vnne. A Knyght he was an that of worthle mein. Eyes of as peercinge Black as one has scene. Of stature—tall, and whene first beganne to speake One didde well know he ' d find what he wodde seeke. Trou th and honoure, fredonie and courtesye Ful wel he loved, an moderne chlvalrye. f But, in teaching younge ideas howe to shootc He wel advised the moderne gone to boote! Ful many planns, hadde he to biulde A larger whole, and whore upone he whirried His javalyne of Truthe upene the Menne of State, An asked for more or golde. Nor longe didde waite These menne to gyve acusinte. Ful wel they knewe His worthe an what this Knyght cudde doe. He often dodged the rutto worne wayes. An rodde he forthe within a glassed-in chalsse. His dayntee Laydie nt his syde. Faire was she an wel belovedd besyde. Constance to the cause of the goode Knyght, Who truly was more worthye, a Siiuyer, thanne his hyre. An hadde this mnnne so mayne thy ns lo doe, He alwayae was a moving—this is true. Whene gyving to the youthe some guidolng thoutes. These same were allygorieallye wrotte A Boobe la a Manne who doesnte thynk—I trowel Nothinge perBonale about this—you Knows ' ’ While funetioninge lave closse to his gud hearlc Motivatlonne played a busve parte. Xo weary le Willie was this wurthie Squyer, Who moved® and talked as oke stlrrede by fyre. Ol stature, he was of evene lyngthe And tho not futte, he didde not laeke in strengthe. Esteemed by youthes an lasses ralre, He didde his parte by useing theme as wares, An caret ully didde sende them Torthe as decorat tones? X’ave! Cheer up and Worke—an make us proude_I say. There also was Iadye raire—a worthie Dean. Who troubles more that any hadde. I weene. For looked she after suche a house of maydes, A hearte les stronge wud a bin sore afrayde. Fair temptede was she to the wilde Itylief of spare the rodde an spoile the divide When daynte maydes would so desplaye Their tboutlesness in noyse.v way. But r.vte w ' ®| didde Bhe understande That youthe and funn goe handu in hande. Create love had al for her unde tacte. An Tor the gentll way that she didde acte. And one didde walk wyth meassured tredde. Inn studdied thoute he bowed his heudde. A desciple of Johne Moire he taute That al In lvfe was wel wyth Beautle wrotte. An saute he wealth® of words in prose an ryme, (Thoe one scarce finds it all the tyme.) The students rayved aboute his class_ An orte one from daynte lasse. • I ' me symply wilde about him. He teaches us Soe manie thynss, wyth no unnecessarie fuss. Soe wel beloved was this gude man. His classes were faire over ran Wyth students who woudde fayne reflecte His gentil thoute and intellect®. Among® the Itank en file of Fedagoges On® wel cculde give a monolog. l : pon a modernne stagge. Of spicie witte She hadde rul share, an verray wel coudde shew itte. A faire suppresser of hotte aire, this mayde— Xor was she to expresse her tuinde at al afraide. In stature shorte, she was so energelick. She madde the slothful seme pathetlck. The guardiene or the boks was she. An so despensed hir worke most® scoharlec. One there was in moste progressive waie Didde owne an run hlr Chevrolet. A rare Croupe of qualities wythin hlr mind® Page 12is Psycologicaly aranged in like an klnde. By testa raoste modernne woudde she known What pathe in lyfe twass beste to goe. She knewe if one hadde oped his booke The nyght before, by the waie he looltede. The beste of companyons was she alway, in funn, In studie, in worke or In play. «( !• tXiill Ml l « MMNr HIM i In searche for reeds for daynte basket One doth come upon a Hunt artistlck. There a cherrie spirit doth presyde Searching for ITnltie—far an wyde. For “Centre of intereat”one muste worke wel Or charming balance is al dyspeled. Clade in an aperon of checkede blue Tis wel adourned in veryous hues An ouwner of a eharmeing home is she. And practices hir Art moate practlcallee. A Keeper of the BookB was founde Surounded by his sayfes profounde. An therin locked he al the pence That shoude be paide for one monthe hence. Xee ' re taking in gude pashen ce. he Possessed the truest eurteisye. Ansyred questones that moste folke Woude turne asyde wyth scornful Joke. His eyeB twynkled in his hedde aright As doon the starreB in frostey nyght. Of manye more coudde writer tel Or howe they looket and acte as wel. or eharmes an vyrtues, gude sense an wit An stll tel more at end of it. For Genius came 1 ' rom moore an lee To make the Normale Facultee. So draw the curtain. Time doth flee. God save al this falre compaignye. Chaucer —F. A. llossman. Page 1i7 The Ellensburg Daily Gossip Vol, 987654 May 29, 1950. VALI’AHIjE MANUSCKIPT FOUND MV THORP CHIU) hll© playing In an alley near his home. Ole Swanson, grandson of the great financier, Gladys Coates, picked up a peculiar lead bottle and carried it into the house to show It to his father. Mr. Swanson who is superintendent of the street railway, of this city turn¬ ed the bottle over to the police, fearing that it might contain Borne explosive. Upon investigation It was found to contain the following: Herein find the last will and tes¬ tament of the Seniors of W. S. N. S. ' 17, which was neglected in their haste to embark for their trip to the Star of Ideal Teaching.” N. B. If this ever reaches to earth, please send direct to students of V. 8. N. S. at Ellensburg for it contains valuable information for them alone. N. B. No. 1 , Finder need not try to secure treasures for himself for they can only be used by those for whom they are Intended. (We have found a salve that i lakes good intentions effective ) Will— We the class of 1917 of sound mind, tho slightly dizzy on account of the altitude, being now behind the Bun, do give and bequeath the following trifles picked up on our travels as follows: To Betty Butler this precious lit¬ tle bag of wind Recured from the strong North Wind which may prove userul if h er present supply runs out. To Mae Bradbury this sympathetic bell which will ring at meal time no matter if she is In the attic. (We hooked it from the sun. It tells him No. 7694378 when the Moon goes off duty.) For Frank Crewdson we put in 1 (his tiny palm tree and shredded j wheat gown so that he may have an appropriate background for htB j wiggle. N. B. Tho tree will grow life size 1 as soon as planted and will live until rheumatism takes the wiggle out of Frankie. For Ted Powers and Jimmie we put In this ointment from the polar star which if applied faithfully night and morning will cause them to lose that sad doleful expression. (Never mind if it does peel your face. It is good for what ails you, brothor.) 1 To the damsels who have acquired superflous adverdupois (to speak gently) we send this message front Mars—roll down the hall forty times l every night. Don’t mind if you mash your face or scramble your brains. Vou can make them the rage and start something in Ellensburg for once. This little gem If injected into her right eye (or which ever one he winks with) will give Marion Trlpler the power to hold Myrtle Calkins undying devotion forever. To Patience Priscilla Paachall we i Rend this little cake of red soap from Jupiter with the hope that the coloring will be as becoming as j ,h « in her palm olive. And lastly unto those who deserve 1 them we leave Stella s the wildest j thing.” Anne Pratt’s, poor me, .Alida Lorenze’s diamond (she has another), Marie Monohan’s well de¬ veloped ability to enjoy eating. Helen Winslow’s great big baby smile. I.orlne Larkin’s hlcky-hula song and walk, a drop of Eva Ma- 128 THK ELLBN3BURG DAILY GOSSll bry ' s pep and Marguerite Snider ' s I executive ability and the good wi.l • of all. Bandit Still at Large. No trace has been found of the bandit who robbed the home of the | Misses Helen York and Hazel Backus, two aged spinlsters living In a small cottage on Craig ' s hill. The robber was frightened away by the fantlc cries of the cook, Emil Jensen. I elecllves. Myrtle Calkins j and Ida Perkins arc on his trail I and If nothing definite is found out , by night the two world famous blood hounds, Mike and Perky II. will be put on the case. Miss York is surrering a nervous break down from the shock but is improving rapidly under the care of Dr. Florence Weed. ed only 600. This will mean a great saving to the public as tooth picks are used In almost every household. AGED WOMAN WALKS FKOM CLE BLUM TO THE SKA Mis Kdith Meyers, a woman past 00. Just completed a ten days ' | hike from Cle Blum to Mocllp . I Mias Meyers maintains that she is not tired and feels as tho she could walk back. For the past forty-five years she ha spent four hours a day walking and says she believes the secret of keeping young is to | live In the fresh air, take plenty of j exercise and smile all the time. --- .lodge of Supreme Court Appointed j Maud Hall. the unsubduable speaker of the house, was today ap¬ pointed Judge of the supreme court- X. P. Makes New Hecord. Engineer Mary Pakenham now holds the worlds record for speed having made the trip Trom Ellens- burg to Tacoma in 4 minutes and 9 seconds, on No. 42, the oldest train In the company ' s service. Record Press Has New Manager. Miss Dorothy Black, one of the most prominent newspaper women of today, has taken over the Record Press and it is expected that it will soon surpass the New York Times, its only rival at present. SUCCESSFUL XKW YORK LUMBER DEALER IN ELLKXSBI ' RG FOR DAY Coming February ill !. The famous all-star operatic troupe under the able leadership of Gilda Holgerson will present Pa¬ tience Paschal ' s latest song lilt Bring Back My Palmolive to Me,” at the opera house February 31 t- Among the troupe nre Naomi Light. Anna Danielson. Shumann Helnk. Frances White and Evelyn Crow. Artist Returns. Luclle Irving the noted futurist artist haB Just returned from a year ' s sojourn in Paris where she has been revolutionizing modern painting. Raymond Perkins Green, of New Miss Jean l-ee. stale superinten- York City, who has become famous dent of schools, is doing much for for a special patent of Ivory manip -1 the schools of Washington with the ulators is In town for just one day. j able assistance of her deputy. Elmer His latest step in efficiency now en- Eidal. able Ihc manufacturers to concen- Satisfaction given or money it trate 603 tooth picks In a five cent .funded. Ellensburg Crematory, box which haB here-to-fore contain- 1 James Campbell. Prop. Pn«e 12 � Washington National Bank apital cine] Surplus •$125,000.00 Success is a wlll-o’-the-wlap; con . tentment Is the guiding light to¬ ward which we should turn our steps. The person who started the Eu¬ ropean war is evidently not proud enough of the act to want to con¬ fess it. Anyone given to much criticism or others in your presenec will also sling mud at you in your absence. Only member Federal Reserve Bank in Ellensburg We solicit the ac¬ counts of teachers and students. SIDE I.KiHTS. (Continued from Cage 124) We hope there is no truth in the report that paper Is high in price on account of the great amount in the soles of shoes. Don ' t devote all your enthusiasm to talk, which is cheap. The chances are you could do your best without doing any too well. Inless you are in the minority, you probably believe the majority should rule. If you can see both sides of the argument, that is a sign that you aren ' t participating in it. A few men are timid about speaking in public, and before some of them finish one often wishes more were like them. Woman was created arter man and she has been after him ever since. But lots of men would never set any place If they didn ' t have somebody after them. ThePalm A Good Place to Eat. Home-made Candies and Ice Cream Party Orders a Specialty Punches Sherbets Home Cooking FREE DELIVERY Fhone Black 4172 Page no Patriotism Robert Morris, Ihe banker ami patriot, has no monu¬ ment to his memory as has Washington, but it was this patriot and bunker who finan¬ ced the War of the Revolu¬ tion, which placed the means cf victory with Washington ' s army. Such patriotism and loyalty to the community is the first principle In banking, and the small depositor as well as the large, assist and benefit alike. Your account is desired. The Bank of Ellensburg The Oldest Bank In the County A Page Prom the Note Hook of Most Anyone Who Has Had a Course l ' nder Mr. Htevens. Some of you people died of old age lone ago but you are so slow that you don ' t know it yet. Say, you people who idolise Plato —now don’t let this get out—hut if Plato tried to take this course he ' d flunk. We are now 10,000 years behind time because our ancestors said, what was good enough for father Is good enough for me. You know the Bible tells us that money Is the root of all evils. Now don ' t let this gel out.—but the Bible slipped there. Money is the root of all that is good and lawful. If you don’t believe it try It. Conceit is simply remembering your success Instead of your failures and it ' s an awfully good thing. I ' m for it. One of the best evidences of Intelligence is a willingness to change your mind when something better comes up. The present school system is awful. I tell you it ' s pa-thetic. There are many kickers In the world, also many others who need to be kicked. There are two kinds of people in the world, those who look to see If they can see what they are looking for and those who look to see what they can sec. Brain pulsation is not thinking. It ' s awful to he a nut if there Isn ' t a hammer In sight. You know there arc actually girls in this world who will cry simply because the fudge won ' t fudge. Say you people way hack In the amen corner there, wake up and get into the game. If you can ' t ccme to class all ( -- ' I)r. Wiley’s tribute to Bread: “Measured by actual nutri¬ tive power, there is no other complete ration, which, in oconomr, can compare with bread.” Our Bread Even Tastes Better Eat More Bread. Boss Bakery and Grocery’ PilK 121 The Farmers Bank HOW PLEASANT IT IS to transact your banking busi¬ ness with the Farmers Bank, where every courtesy Is shown and where every facility is pro¬ vided for prompt, efficient service. Checking accounts, large or small, are solicited. CAPITALS SURPLUS $100,000.00 E the time drop in once in a while to Bet the soot blown out of your flues. Humanity is like sifted sand. If you ' re fine sand, you ' ll go thru before you reach the big pile. A logical conclusion Is the con¬ clusion you accept when you have reached the point of mental fa¬ tigue. W hen you do a great wrong you are often merely violating Borne- body ' s notion of a thing and chances are your own is better after all. Humanity is somewhat like a Phonograph—It has learned the tin pan Jingle, but there is no music in its soul. If you let a child alone he will learn to laugh without going to the dictionary ' to find out how. Miss D.— Now James, don ' t get nervous and tremble like that. Talk to your audience as if they were nothing but sticks.” J. C.— (Beginning to debate.)_ Madam chairman, worthy oppon¬ ents and fellow sticks. Mr. Smyser (in Economics, dis¬ cussing labor question !— Who is the one who decides what kind of work and the length of employ¬ ment? Student.— The Judge. She— Would you leave your home for me? He —“Why. I’d leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score a tier” Miss liankln (to new class)_ This is a very easy class if you study hard.” Ituth D.— Yes, but it is mighty hard If you study easy, ' Trade Here We Have Everything in the Drug Line. Our Prescription Department Is Complete, and is Our Special Feature. Every prescription is han¬ dled by Efficient and Exper¬ ienced Registered Pharmacist . We Oiiarantce , tjunlity. Accuracy and Reasonable Prires. Perry Drug Co. IV. Khrenhcrg, Peep. Mi one Main 1 17 Page US r - ' WE can serve you bet¬ ter than others for your Stationery Kodak Supplies and everything for school work. WE are headquarters for these goods. Wheeler and Co. _ _ - WANT A UN. PRKHONAL. Old soldier desires to marry. MuBt te good looking and wealthy. Age immaterial. Apply Katherine Kill- man. Old SoldleiB’ Home. WANTED—A position by two Ital¬ ian music hall artists. Excellent voices, good dancers. Apply Marvlnn Sheltoni and Georgano Temperli at the Perrls-Dysnrt Theatrical Agency. Thorp. Mexico. FOUND—A harmless effective anti¬ fat. Guaranteed to reduce any one fifteen pounds in a week—■ money refunded if it falls to work —no drugs no fatlgueing exer¬ cises —just be an editor or a bus¬ iness manager. l)oi in Gills Not ire! We have complete line of men’s wearing apparel, suitable for plays, stunts and stag parties. Rates rea¬ sonable. Two sires only—very short and wide and very long and nar¬ row. Powers ami Crewdstm ( ' � . All kinds of conc rete work done. We guarantee to lay concrete slde- walks satisfactorily and to have the work entirely completed sixteen months from the time the excavation is begun. Albert Ferris anti Co. I.icl. (Long time doing. I Family washings done cheaply— Apply Stella Hansen. Kittitas. A merry party was going on in a bedroom of the girls ' dormitory during study hour, when the fes¬ tivities were interrupted by the wee voice of Helen Y. “Girls, I have been sent to ask you to make less noise. Haxel Is in the next room and says she can’t read.’’ “Can ' t read!” replied the hostess. Go and tell her that she ought to be ashamed. Why, I could read when I was five years old.,” Page 133 “Johnny.” satrl (he teacher, if a man works eleven hours, and _ � Excuse me. ma ' am, but I can ' t answer that question.” interjected Johnny. Why not?” asked the teacher. “Father is a union man.”—Ex. I surely love my country ” My life for her I’d give But if my country loves me She ' d want for me to live. Elmer 0. Eidel First Class Chauffeur—Guar¬ antees to get you any place In time. Kxcelent IMistes—(’an always uphold the negative if in the minority. General Business Advisor—Can tell you absolutely the best way to do anything. Good Authority on anything pertaining to athletics or athletic equipment. .Modern Drams Critic recognlz- nized all over Nowhere. Instructor in the Art of Full. Me Speaking—Excellent au¬ thority on pariiamentarv law. Headquarters Fniitzke’s Studio (Paid Advertisement.) WHY H00SIER Frices are low. Over a million Hoosiers are now in use. We are selling Hoosier Cabinets now at before- the war prices. Holer! your Honmlrr I winy oil our easy term . Fitterer Bros. fimiplcie House Furnishers. __ � Betty B. (in Agriculture)—“Do they really make gin from cotton by means of the cotton gin?” When Don ' t” in tones assured I hear And know the speaker is sincere Of course 1 never have and won ' t. No more would you. So when, desirous of a kiss I strive to steal that Declared bliss And Molly sternly orders Don’t!” Of course I do. S� m— Do you think your father would object to my marrying you?” Sally—“I couldn ' t say but if he ' s anything like me. he would.”—Ex. Ray O. (in Manual Training) — “How many revolutions does that wheel make a minute?” Mr. Whitney— About 2000.” Ray—“Gee, that ' s more revolu¬ tions than they have in Mexico In an hour.” 1 ' IBP 1 14 WASHINGTON State Normal School Ellensburg, Wash. Summer Session, June 4 to July 27, 1917 REGULAR SESSION, 1917-1918 Opens September 10, 1917 Special Courses for Primary, Intermed¬ iate, Grammar Grade and Rural Teachers. Advanced Special Courses for Princi¬ pals of Elementary Schools and Special Teachers of Manual Training and Home Economics. For Catalog or Information, Address GEORGE H. BLACK, President. Page lSo °P«i 1‘or Buxines . We su Pi ly noise. Call and hear a sample., Our plant is located in the center room of the library at the table on the south side of the room, and we keep constantly in stock a full supply of every known noise; new noises constantly be¬ ing invented, We spare no pains to produce the highest type of noise. We never study and abao- 1 i‘ e, y guarantee to keep everyone else from studying. Any nerVoug . ' stem completely ruined in three Almost anyone can make a noise: our specialty lies In getting the right combinations. For references, consult the librar- lfb n rary. aD, ' ° ne h ° eV r V,8,t « Library Noise Distribution Com¬ pany. Unlimited.) Mias Walls | n (jym.) “Girls Please dance with your opposite Ellensburg Pantorium Phone Main 122 III v. ath • AS. K. WILHO.V, Mgr. Clot he Cleaned, Pressed d Hat Cleaned and Blocked Kllensburg, Wash. Remember Schulte ' .Solicit your Pittronjige for K’K CRKA.M, CANDIES and everything in (lie Confec. t ionery IJne. Special orders promptly filled for your “spreads “reeds and Picnics. OUR PRICKS ARK ||| iHT A. F. Schultz Mr Stephens— Mr. Lochner is to give up his teaching business for about a year and travel “ s.vdent Vr ’ ARked th imiuisltive “Well ' said Mr nK°. ■« “ rnS b ' i ' U. ' rrrff ' S nX Tu ri « want To make a break, but how do you make a horse go?” G. W. Wimberly M. D. Office Hour I to 5 Phone Main 142 Olympia Hlock Cage IM pnpc in ■x r l Chas. Fierce Open for all ‘Pressing Engagements’ Phone Main 108 perfect r ° Ur ,dea ° f Tempe“lr : A dUe ‘ ‘ Jenny ’ Snd by jg Ida P. at twelve, mid¬ night. like the sun? Because she sends forth ■nay•. atom? MUn8t n— H0W larse ' an an.l W ' — ' . n Bet un “iomlzer and measure one. ’ • f It’s Heady-In. Wear linri-imKtis Hiin It. If any curiosity comes to you regarding this store, follow it up with a purchase. Keep it up for a few months and see the results. Besides our endless variety in Ready-to-Wear Apparel we are agents for Ony and Phoe¬ nix Silk and Cotton Hose; Henderson. Goodwin and P. X. Corsets; Townes and Red Fern Kid Gloves. Geo. Burroughs Inc. 409 X. P« a,l Main fix DENTISTRY Janies S. Mundy D.D.S. Phone Main 96 Rooms 26-27 Olympia Block Mr. Stephens has offered hlmsel ' to be u-cd as a cork screw, but as this is a Bone Dry st-te we really won t need him. A watch may have no gender. But you really can’t efface The fact that nearly always i here s a woman in the case.--Ex. Mias Walls—’What does the c-iapter say about cold feet?” cold feet ’ Be hraVe 8nd ,on t e fl THE Owl Drug Store Prescription Druggists 301 N. PEARL STREET PHONg MAIN 06 V_ Page 1 8 Dr. E. C. Mohler EVE SPECIALIST Classes l- ' lcteil Scli-nlifirally All Work Guaranteed P Olympia Block v_. rhurge of Hie Bays ' Biipulf. Half a leg, half a leg, Half a leg onward Down to the center of the stage Strode our six wonders. Coming forth In dress suits clad Wearing colors black and red. To show the school spirit they had They entertained the Normal. Applauses to right of them, Applauses to left of them. Applauses In front of them Volleyed and thundered. Theirs not to make reply. — “Everything from Soup to Nuts All of a Quality a Little Better than the Best. at Wooty’s “The Store that Quality Built” rate SIMON P. FOGARTY CO. Dry Goods Ellensburg, Wash. V. Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to do and die. Oh, the bold charge they made! Vas there a man dismayed? Not, tho the pianist knew Someone had blundered. He soon o ' er came the spell. Boldly he played and well. The noble six wondered. Making it quite hard to tell That there was an error. Honors to the Boys’ Brigade! Honors for the charge they made As tho they were not afraid. Courageous six wonders. Never will their glory fade! Oh, the big hit they made! And unknown talent displayed Our noble Normals! —Z. M Boling. One day a young lady and her lover bold were walking down the street, when they passed a show full of candy. “My, what fine candv.” she :rled; isn ' t |t pretty?” “Yes, he said rather bored, ' let’s stand here and look at It.” i� Lady of the House—“You say you haven ' t had anything to eat to- day Tramp—“Lady, de only t ' lng I’ve swallered today is a insult. ' — M, All the New Models Nurse— Wouldnt ' you like to go to heaven. Bobbie, and wear a nice gold crown? ' Bobbie—“Not if the dentist is going to put it on. ’—Ex. Miss Hunt (in Art class)—“If I were you. I would have a lighter shade of wall paper.” Edith E.—“Yes, but I always like it dark in the parlor. Florence (turning to K. K.)_ What are you thankful ror. Ka%?” Kate— I ain ' t thankful for noth¬ ing. The Lord nearly ruined me. Tlllie— When should the wagon have held Its tongue? Oweneth — “While the buggy spoke.” in Hart Schaffner Marx and Styleplus Suits A big variety of White ( anvas Shoes and Oxfords. Spalding Pearl Street Flynn ' s Shoe Store Headquarters for GOOD SHOES. Better Prices. Best Service See our new white Reign Skin Lace—they ere beauties. Betty—“What are you thankful for. Florence?” Florence— I am thankful for my meet me later ' look. Betty— 1 am thankful for my big blue eyes and the way I can use them. Farmer—“I ' u give you five dol¬ lars a month and your hoard.” Appllaant--.“ A W shucks! What do uate? “k 1 “ ' a colle8e erad- Chas. Fierce The Ladies’ Man Phone Main 108 Page 1 to Little Willie; Pair of skates; Hole in ice— Golden Gates. —Ex. From the barnyard came the maid With milk pail in her hand; The fresh young boarder from Cle Elum Beside her took his stand. How is the milk maid? qnerrled he; The young girl knit her brow. You poor old boob, the milk ain ' t made We get it from the cow.”—Ex. The dealiest weapon in the world is the good-natured simile. Dearest”, he said, can’t I get you a nice diamond ring for Christ¬ mas?” No darling. whispered the far- seeing young thing. “I will take the ring now. Let Christmas bring its usual surprises.”—Ex. - The service of our store is at your disposal at all times, and it is our de¬ sire to please you in every pos¬ sible manner. We handle lines of good merchandise both in our Dry Goods and Clothing Departments. We will appreciate your patronage and will do all in our power to give you satis¬ faction in every transaction. Palmer-Wilson Company F. N. tiltAVKS, Mgr. s_- Students Your Prescription will be filled Accurately at Rissler’s Pharmacy we have Eastman Kodaks Menthol Agency and DRUGS _ Last week — Stephens ' Bulck climbed the wood pile in his up-to- date garage. A local paper tells of a clergy¬ man who received this note telling him to perform a marriage cere¬ mony. “This is to give you notice that I am. Miss Jemima Arabella Brearly is coming to your church on Sat¬ urday afternoon next to undergo the operation of matrimony at your hands. Please be prompt, as the cab is hired by the hour.”—Ex. “Don ' t do it now. Think it over and write a note,” says Kate Kill- man. Don ' t obey that impulse—you may get two if von keep on wait¬ ing.”—L. L. Don ' t watch your step. No¬ body ' ll get that away from you,” says Tripp. Don’t motor you’ll get there sooner if you step lively, says Edith Meyers. Pa K i ' lit A S of a Junior. Twenty-one when she is .lown at Schultz ' s after nine— Eighteen when she steps out with a man-- -Wexistant when Junior class fees are due.” Doctor— You musn’t give up Jope. Some years ago I had ex¬ actly the same illness.” Measly Patient— Ah. hut not the same Doctor.” Miss McFarlane— I can’t unde-- stand why you girls Insist on going down town to buy things to eat when you get throe solid meals u day here.” Gilda— Well, that ' s why.” The women of the Fiji Islands don’t wear any clothes. remarked the Globe Trotter. OraciouB.” exclaimed the mere man. I wonder what they find to talk about.”—Ex. We are glad at all times to serve you. We carry everything i� Ladies’ and Misses’ Apparel. P. Kreidel Co. Pautzkes Studio Everything in Photos In Latest Ntyle and Finish Kodaks tor sale or rent -All kinds of picture frames Better Kodak I’inlsliing KXLARCKMKXTN Plain and Oil Colors All pictures in this Annual were taken in Our Studio. I Frank Crewdson—Say I’ve lost | my fountain pen. Ted Powers-Write a check and feet another. Frank—if Pd write a chefk r J get the wrong kind of pen.” Mary S.— What sweet sounds tome from the water tonight ” Griffeath— Yes dear, the rish are going over their scales.” And Shelton knows Hazel S He said to me—“Why U Haxel like a hinge? ' 1 replied Because she likes to swing.” i. ni ' he says— Wrong again. She i like a lunge because she is some¬ thing to adore.” ( a door). In Business Law. -Mr. Draper—Miss Bennett, are you a free holder? I� y. looking up from an Interest¬ ing letter -No I’m Irish. The Record Presc Ellensburg. Wash Tin limn of tlu Hrcoi ' d Prwj , wli« ix this Annual tvas | ilnt «l. Tin l.luotypeK uliirli set flic t |H for this Annual. Th« lltiok and .lnl l rw� on which this IxMtk � ai printed. 3 ■ ■ ' _••• J «-r -.= 1 % HgK i ; V ■l. _ _j i In the IJlndery l r part incut of the Itrrord I’re .