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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1919 volume:

Year Book Number OF OF THE Washington State Normal School STUDENT OPINION Published weekly by the Associated Students of the WashinKton State Normal School. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Ellensburie. Wash. I « I f ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON MU. GEORGE H. BLACK, President 27U14 FOREWORD The war lias broken customs and methods well established in tradition ami habit. This Year Book represents such ’a break in the established ways. For some years the students of the Washington State Normal School aided by the generous support of the business men of Ellensburg have published their annual. The Kooltuo, just as the students of a thousand other institutions have published theirs. This year, however, it seemed undesirable to ask the business men to support such v minor enterprise when so many large ones of world wide scope were calling for their assistance. This year, too, it seemed, because of the habits of the time, more natural than ever before for students and faculty to cooperate as equal partners in an enterprise. Hence this Year Book assumes the form (hat it does. We submit it to you for your pleasure, or your information, as the case may be, and hope thereby it may prove of some value to you. Edward G. Anderson, Assistant in the De¬ partment of Manual Training. Chicago Art Institute, Bradley Polytechnic In¬ stitute, University of Washington. Mabel Anderson, Observation Teacher, Third Grade, Training School. Graduate Washington State Normal School, El- lensburg, Washington. Angeline Brazil Teacher Fifth Grade. Student at University of Minnesota, Graduate Washington State Normal School, El- lensburg, Washington. 5 Mare KlUh A lt“n r P avids ° n ' in E„g- SX Graduate WaaWngton r lal 8 ’ h °° 1 ’ En 8h “4. O. K. Draper, Head of the Department n Business Education, and e otiiri,. a„ Vorles Business Col lege. Indianapolis; Student Hay wan College. Fairfield, Illinois; Student In ternational Accountants’ Society Stu •lent Washington State College. ' ' AUS u E ate D ' sm r ; A “ l8ta “ t Accountant. Grad- .,fn „ Norm “l School, Lewiston Idaho Student Whitworth College, Ta¬ coma, Washington. 6 l.ouiee Farwell. Observation Teacher. First Grade. Training School. Ph. B.. Uni¬ versity of Chicago. Doris Foresman, Assistant Dean of Women. Student Iteed College; Student Teachers College. Columbia University. Lois Fisher, Observation Teacher, Second Grade, Training School. Graduate Washington State Normal School, El- lensburg, Washington. vo.k; u ' r 1 - , osw • � £ Cr dUa ‘ ■ •� Col7X°Un C X ; Vern anrt Ha T; a chT‘o? t £r , RU ,” 1 De ' )Jlr - Work. Owduate i,nd c ' Normal School o.., ' irglnla Sta Agriculture. W« t 8 virgini Col, | Re University of Washington ‘ 5 l dei A f! ne an d A pp, ied a rt lh D - ' -nr o, .S555? des Beaux-Artx and Ecole of Art: Teachers ' Yorl School University; Un ersUy 1 Cape Cod School i., Chicago; School of Arts Vo Cgonquist Coe and ' Applied Artn. ° rk S o. of s (■race M. Leaf, Librarian. Graduate Kansan Slate Normal School. Emporia; Gradu¬ ate University of Wisconsin Library School. Madeline Libert, Head of the Department of Home Economics and Household Ad¬ ministration. Graduate State Normal School, l ewlston, Idaho; B. S.. Colum¬ bia University. Edward J Lindhurg, Teacher of Printing. LL B.. George Washington University, Washington. D. C. 9 Physical BMacatfon • Columbia Univernifv ; University of Plt .Bbarg; Graduate rhl cago Kindergarten Institute ' h ' Sirth r , ' Z y - 0b ervatlon Teache Washin T ,e ' J ralnine School, Gradual Washington State Normal School E lensburg. Washington Mary Martin. Assistant Teael Economic Department. Stout Institute. Menomlnt In Home Graduate Wisconsin. 1U 7 Ha H Morris. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades. Training School. B. S.. Teachers College, Columbia University. Edith J. Morton, Supervisor of Grammar Grades. Student Geneva College. Pitts¬ burg; Student Ohio Normal School; Student Rawalpinde College. India. John P. Munson. Head of the Department of Biological Sciences. Ph. U-. Vale, M. S., University of Wisconsin: Ph. D. f University of Chicago. 11 Edith p kham Executive Secretary. Grad . School Rh0d ° ,aland Sla “ Mar V. ' f ' T Sr LT S Mr8 ' 8?ud«ot A C«n!f er ; A8B ‘ a,ant Llb ™rian. gssjr « Js� .aa 12 Floy A. Rowo-jn. U°nivertl“! M. A University of Minnesota. yrtle Sholty. Supervisor of primary Grades, Training School. Ph. B. in Education. University of Chicago; Orad- uate Student Teachers College. Columbia University. Helen Smith, Assistant in the Kindergarten Department. Student New England Con¬ servatory of Music. Boston; Graduate Washington State Normal School, Kl- lenaburg. Washington; Student Univer¬ sity of Chicago. 13 So 1 ?al SH;n ad ph f B® l£ P p ,mf - nt of Cornell University. ’ ( ' l,lduat e Student o bSucbUoJ 1 °b p 2®P r S SSSi Au 5 cngo. went University of C hl ' ■ jsssrr ot Ru,ai Tra,n - er College, Ce2a?‘,?«• T � - 14 .. . h vc Swot man. Director « t the Graded Tra ' lnlng School. l h. Hamilton CoUepp: A - M - Teachers College, t o- lunil ia University. Etta Tregloan, Teacher In Fourth Grade. Graduate of Washington State Normal School. Ellensburg, Washington. Alice Wilmarth, Head of the Department Of Physical Education. Graduate Chicago School of Physical Education and Ex¬ pression; Student University of Wis¬ consin and Iowa State University. 15 01 Mutton h B D 8 Pa North t r� College. Columbia UnhXu v Mr . Wh,,ney Tralnl “S School Librarian; A. B. Beloit College. Ida Colling . Teacher „� r Cla . Dubuque. Iowa. Grmi“ afe A N p G ; ' “ dua,e Normal , W;,; Student University ol NehXtl’ Palmer School, Cedar ver lty of Nebraska Training Rapids. -Nicholas E. Hlnch. Head of n,„ � tex r as versify and Columbia irnivera.ty ' VerSlty « Chicago, HarVard Uni Te � «hcrs ea Colleg °cXmbia VnivenHy 1 ™ VniY y, W. E. Wilson, President Emeritus. Angeline Smith. Registrar Sf i. — S ' -fiS? £� SSS SLSl Missouri; i« The Washington State Normal School TK MM. «� I “ ' .CS Normal School «� Ch Hller school. Governor Elisha P. P. � ••� «—• � • t • N ' ‘ n ' 1 - � . •«� .. � u« [ Ki« ib “� -- ssfgsss on the second rloor. On September 7, 1891. the Normal School opened with the flowing establish a thirteen this first year eleven were graduated front out or a Cl� w. f thirteen ' avin outlined Tor Normal students ' 0 There were enrolled during the first year eighty-six studentB. representing twenty-five counties of the state, ranging in age trom six- “fifty-eight, the average age of the graduating class be.ng about twenty-three. The enrollment during the second year was one hundred and thirty- nine, and twenty-three were graduated that year. The legislature of 1893 appropriated 125,000 for the maintenance of the school for the biennium, April, 1893, to April. 1895, and a so ap¬ propriated 560,000 for the erection of a building. During this yea enrollment was 117. and 24 were graduated. At the end of l £‘ B Principal llarge resigned and was succeeded by P. A. Getz, who came from the Oregon State Normal at Monmouth. At the beginning of the fourth year, September. U ® 4 ’ 4h building was occupied. The land bounded by i- hth.D, Ninth a nd 1. streets had been donated to the state by the clt of Ellensburg. Principal Getz was head or the school for four years or until the summer of 1898. During that time the school grew and develop • kindergarten was established, and the training school WM lncreaaed until it included the first eight grades and was independent or the city aystei . A library was being slowly built up. apparatus was Pureh«md « « . ed. and a museum was started. The dormitory and dining-hall were lo¬ cated on Firth street between Pine and Ruby m , k 0 _ the tlnued for one year. Then a move was made to the Nash block on the corner of Main and Fifth. This building was used as a dormitory for fifteen years, or until the present dorm ' tory was built in 1911. During Principal Getz’s administration more stress was placed on the professional side of the preparation and less on the acaden In the summer of 1898 Mr. William E. Wilson, for several years prln- 17 gfi! ■� “� . « •«■ b«-™. principal laurkirl (he benlnolne ol (he Ihlrt pppS fn tpTlif ' re8i T n,,, K- This as injured by principal!-. P h th fe or ,he Norma l School SchooHn l!mVb«‘„n!I. U a cirT 1 1 ,mproved Th ‘- Training city superin.cndcn, n , n P n a ;,‘7 ' 7 T ' 8y tem wlth J w Kesbi Karten and all the (trade tirmith « mbtaces a well-ordered kinder- Krown to aboul ten thousand well-selected hnnk° 6 777 The llhniry ,la -s literary, scientific. and pedagogical ih Ju ' W,th thp ' l!t ma e a iues. ass ' ax. x Jm also established in l«os and’is now werT .o w ‘ u 1 nomy department was science. In connection with f e lulpped for domestic art and with full equipment has been l“� Ul!ed 7nd dep r ' me t a Panting press «l c school is done wi.h its own pre DWiy a thf ' -«“«� of eighteen 9 yea“ r ’ 7 (he “hool after certain traditions of the Bnhool tn � « fSL , , d lone much to fix members, and scholarly alms ee lom lor students and faculty mack who had been for a number 7 vet nteM £ bv Mr. George H Normal at Lewiston, Idaho There were iut J ? ? ?. 11 ° f ,he Id “ ho S,ate study at this lime and as a result also atttt thf h ng ® 8 ,n ,he course of the tendency to give to atudenr � nrf � ««it . f. an eg in the faculty but nd to “ ake r al scholarship an‘aim coord ' t ' m e Stomiom Para “° n CO °““ u « “ d K5S S£ K SSLiVX for twtundin 1 ' which hC 8Ch “ o1 73 - 000 Which Will serveat the a L,L .... “ luldi,lon to dormitory but ity. Due largely to Mr Rl-ick ' 7 yen r lor ' he school and cominun- the legislature havedone ' m’ h ,« ,he last � • sessions of basts of equality with the other Normal appro P r,atIon upon a vice expected and demanded ofThe«h“l! “ 1 1 ’“ ' V, 0 ' Wf - school to Improve more rapidly its service to students t ena,j e ,be increasing equipment. Its prospect, are good-very goodi r ° f 18 General Statement 1’l ' ltPOSE AND I’liAN. • In keeping with the general purposes and organization of � te ornI ' schools thruout the country and within the Slate of Washington, the Washington Slate Normal School, at Ellensburg, is organized for the purpose of furnishing definite professional preparation for teachers of the following types: 1. Teachers for graded elementary schools. 2. Teachers especially trained for rural schools. 3. Teachers of kindergarten schools. 4. Principals and supervisors for elementary schools. 5. Teachers of home economics, of manual training and physical edu- cation in schools where the same teacher is engaged for grade work and also for the teaching of such special subjects in the first or second years of high school work. fi. Jointly with the University of Washington and the State College 18 Of Washington, schools. training or county anU c(tJ . superintendent of , In furthering the -.a, ' he ,l s tn7arSe ,y or tbe opUrtunt,£ ' £,.7, in8t, ‘ u “ “ o facility that ih r cho,a ' ship of it, Miiilent, hT advanceineIU °t « hu. to d7c t aU sh rea f; n;iM - demands o7 eUn,en7, als “ ido every aarkr each ' ' M | ar 5, planni!d in yearly unita at t “ r ,w “ a. 10 further assist . • £ � ' Sir j -. � Lectures in Gftu. UC i IIOIIa ' assistance tor ip.-h- x,ension department, of special projects ' “el 1 Spwial Educational ' The -y’T 2 ‘ hr (1) Service supplement ofementary schools 131 Sn . 2 Supervision “• «� ' -nr.r.i ' ss 20 Administration As in the case of all Normal Schools in the State of Washington this institution is under the direct control of a Board of three members appointed by the Governor of the State. The W personnel of the Board of Trustees is as follows: Mr Frederick P. Wolff President; Mrs. Frank Horsley. Secretary, and Mr Ralph B. Williamson In addition to the Board of Trustees there is - direct con¬ trol exercised by the State thru the State Board of Ednc. on whkh controls the curriculum of all Stale Normal Schools A third con anency which has power to make surveys and compile teports on etfi llleher Curricula, created by act of the Lesislature of 191.. The f irs bienntalremvrto, the State Board of Hl,h Curricula was published December. 1918. and is available to all who desire copies for reference. 21 Enlargement of Equipment From time to Urn appropriations have been made for enlargements of the equipment or the Institution to provide for new line of work This year .he sum of 75.000 Is being expended to finish the Women’s Dormitory and provide a building which shall function as the social center of the School This building will occupy a site directly south or Kamola HaH connecting with it on Its west exposure and facing south on l.ighth .Street. The new building will also furnish ample space for the work ol the Home Kconomlcs Department and this department will henceforth have charge of the dining room and general household admin¬ istration of the dormitories for women. The new building will he ip- proximulely 110x140 feet and will be planned to conform t„ the general architectural design of Kamola hall. 22 23 The Training School In the Primary Department the atm has been not only to fulfill the requirements In formal subjects, but to give each child an opportunity „.elnd!I T ,° in ,r “ matlc pl ya - and ' ■hythms, in original verses, and fTee Period « ach da ' has been spent in making a useable scteen, play house, larm-buildlngs and toys of all descriptions; in putting out a room newspaper, and in modeling articles from clay or paper These opportunities for real living in the school, result In more cooperat¬ ion “r greater re8ponsibil,ty whl1 e same time they lay founda- lion ror permanent interests in life. cJZZTT, , th th InU T ed ' ttte ,)epartmen ‘ ««°rt has been made to carry off all of the work thru projects or problems. The fourth grade studied the forest regions of the United States thru the probTem llien rL a ,aterial ,or ,llakin « P P r?” They made paper from linen rags and used It to make a booklet telling of their project They o“?l ,r “r “ rM ’ - ™ - ,b. .!„� of the causes and courses of winds. Later they studied the life of the Indtans and American pioneers constructing, so far as possible the things used in food, shelter and clothing by these people. classes 6 SCWi “« and ’ Camp-Cookery classes. � o, a language activity the boys and girls prepared a series of kindergarten band 24 ••Roosevelt’ , emphasizing his work as a statesman These the talk on R ° e m (hjs mttle rial a book was compiled which was pre¬ collected and r In G c ORra phy work the last Quarter they have SrUloylng a series of travelogue . , Of 1918-1919 ror the Grammar Grade pupils has been T h,- jear happv one. The various grades held several a particularly � � aftern0 m picnics. The Home Economic class “ luncheons to the Board of Directors of the Bird House Corporation gerved luncheon Thlg corporall0 n was organized to earn ,hei L r rt the purchase ... needed athletic supplies, thru the production money for the P The Seventh Grade published a weekly school newspaper which was printed by the boys during their Manual Arts period. The sixth grade perfected their banking project begun last year, and inaugurated a new one. The Shoe Company, with its place or bus.ness in the Administration Building. The Glee Clubs furnished music for various assemblies, entertain¬ ments and commencement. The pupils all participated loyally in Liberty Loan Drives, and War Savings campaigns, trying In all way to patriotically serve their country. FIFTH GRADE STOKE 25 EIGHTH GRADE PRINTING CLASS Industrial cy4rts and Vocational Education The necessity of Industrial Education as a factor In general education Is being recognized more and more and Normal Schools are giving more attention to the preparation of teachers who possess the ability to teach industrial subjects in the different grades. Pour phases of work come under the supervison of this department: 1 The giving of handwork to those Normal students who do not expect to teach It in any form. Here, the aim Is to broaden interest and to make good consumers of hand made products; bo methods of con¬ struction, good design and the proper use of tools arc emphasized. 2. The giving of handwork to those students who do expect to teach It in some form. Here, the aim is to make good teachers, and the emphasis is placed on methods of construction, use of tools, presentation and educational alms. 3. To those who register for the courses in Vocational Education. 27 the subject Is presented In such a way as to show the social and eco¬ nomic demands for Vocational Education, and the current experiments In this field. 4, in Industrial Education the aim of the work In the primary grades is to give general educational values, culture, appreciation, ex¬ pression of ideas, and also to he furnishing opportunity Tor the ex¬ pression of the creative impulses which has been so strongly developed In the race as to be claB3ed by some as an instinct. In the upper grades the aim of the work is prevocational as well as general educational, so the emphasis here is on habits, attitude and variety of experiences in several media such as wood, tuetal. leather, electricity, etc. So far as Normal students are concerned then, the Department of In¬ dustrial Arts and Vocational Education furnishes opportunity for the development of interest in good handwork, well designed, in order that the students may be Intelligent buyers, appreciate good house furnish¬ ings and develop the ability to teach industrial subjects. 28 Kamola Hall Of the many things a girl thinks school, the one which give her greatest going to find interesting and homelike about before she goes away to concern Is whether or not she is surroundings In which to live. Fxnerlencc has proven to us that girls derive the greatest amount of . fmm Their school life If they live in groups where genuine S spirit may develop and where social consciousfiess may be awakened. Kamcla Hall, the residence hall for girls who are attending the Nor¬ mal School in a peculiar way affords this kind of student Hie. Here the girls work and play, and live In a democratic, co-operative lashlon where they learn by experience to respect the rights of others, and where they may expect to have their own rights rspetd. The phvsiclal features of the Hall are many and attractive. The rooms are commodious and well lighted. The bath rooms are very complete and well equipped. The drawing rooms are cozy by virtue of their fire places comfortable furniture, pictures and musical instruments. The dining room is very homelike with its chintz curtains, its piano and small round tables at which groups of etcht sit and come to know KAMOLA HALL LIVING ROOM 2 ! Piich other very well- E ' en the laundry becomes glorified Into a hall for the promotion or social Intercourse and a real laboratory for the practice of co-operative living. Reference to Kamoln Hall would not be complete unless mention were made ot the Kamola Hall Association, a plan worked out by the students tor the successful and efficient management or the details ot their house life. Through this association a very critical attitude is taken toward their numerous activities and habits, and the weekly meetings become a forum where each girls expresses her opinion on many question and where those decisions are reached which best seem to promote the welfare of the whole. 31 33 £ H 1 % 2. o a 2 o 2 S - 3 s: 4 2 -3 —. s a 2 r ’Q 3 £ S. «w.p 4 0- 3 8 „ s : a So 2. S £ g.- - 4 P s a 4 p o ' 3 4 P - “J ti • —I ns © s:- ' 5 3 g B _ H 4 S? c � r a .. 2 w? :« § = =. ‘ ,-B - o O’ B g s zr a B S ' : a b 3 • S B 2. s ? - D - 5 ° = 2 55 4 ■$ 9 4 3 2 Sg o 4 o ' P 4 • g p p — o� P C£ O ' •? s O £• =r 4 4 p r- =1 O g X -: P S3 x «• p P — p T P 3 f 3 ,5 n K. -n r e i ' a� X p 2 o « 9 P ft � o — p p 1 w — « « P r 4 2 = 2 ' s o � rr •-� � 3 5 5 p o e = 2:1 p p p � a £ � sk S s s o. 2 4 = s: !? 4 iji T ft B I 9 y e ■ ? e 2 -s If Is P — W P -. - M O )5 S- P D P e r • sr JS -I 75 4 S ' P t 4 P 5 3 2 ft _ ?| ?q = • „ M = CP g f � 9 a 8 or c o O ' c s O ' 9 P fi. a p 4 p — w ft — — — � « p 5 L p I p on O ' O 9 9 f r £. c 9 4 O ' B B p D O ' P it 9 § I S ' P O ' 2 o ft ft a o m ? ■o 3 ft 33 o J= 3 t .5 X 5 Q be c •v -a r c a -X CO 9 a B V 1 2 a CO Sg s.,2 •o « s. 3 w a XT g-“ “3 • - Q is .5 9 ®| a 5 a — Is •2 £ O l! w i « 3 — 3 : U) |5 0 — M 0 £ 5 0i ... Z 5 £ c .o 2 9 3 Oj Jd 5 C ■ f-i ? g 9 o u 2 3 w . a CO r “ a n c ® 5 3 a a a 2 a vO cl £ 5 9 i! ’r w O 3 o-° o o 1« 9 £ 5 ? £ 6. « o 3 o = 3 « ts .2 5 5 J u 9 a I s M O •m t s.s • 2 £ a ■y C 1 ' X! o e ? w 3 = c a ■ “ a B — -2 x E 3 « 3 el s c r aj 3 2 «cf 51 H.C B tT C © JS w 5 SS « u •2 -t b 2 be 3 34 Department of Education t� KN !■:11.AiJ POLICY The department of education Is in general accord with the present wide spread reconstructive tendencies in local and national education. All courses offered in the department are planned In light of pres¬ ent day scientific Investigation and with special reference to the practical problems of elementary education. The department workB In close conjunction with the departments of practice. During the past year members of the department have made numerous visit to our teachers, both In training and in service, to ren¬ der assistance from lime to time wherever needed and to find out if possible just how the department of education may be of more im¬ mediate use in the fields of educational practice. As a result some of our courses are undergoing reconstruction and new course are being offered. HPRI IAI. AIMS 1 Cultural aim. In order that the teacher may be more rationally able to find her place In the teaching profession and to cooperate with her associates, supervisors and the community more wisely and sympa¬ thetically, the department puts forth special effort to develop an In¬ telligent understanding of and an appreciation for the wider purposes, ditties and privilege? of pi.Idle education. 2 . Professional aim. Special effort I put forth to send each teacher out from the department thoroughly grounded In the theory and tech¬ nique suited to the particular type of work to be done. 3 . Scientific aim. Feeling that the teacher in the school is closer to the source of scientific data and hence In position to render great service to educational theory the department endeavors to develop in each student the scientific spirit and a certain amount of scientific procedure. FI T! ItF Ot TI.OOK While the major function of the department will continue to be to serve the theoretical needs of the teacher in training and in service, beginning with next year the department will give mere attention to research course for those who show interest and ability along theoretical and administrative lines. 35 36 Library Tlie main library of the Washington State Normal School is located on the first floor or the Administration Building. The total number of volumes is somewhat over twelve thousand, all of which have been selected with great care. It is primarily a reference library that has been built up around the courses offered in the Normal School. As these courses have changed the library has grown along the lines of their development in order to provide sufficient reference material for the students In the various courses. As far as the funds will allow, the library attempts to meet not only the needs of the faculty and students in the various fields of Instruction and special study, but to build up its collections on the broadest cultural basis. The pamphlet, clipping, and picture collections are growing in size, and are arranged for use by the latest recommended methods. They serve as a good illustration as to wavs of obtaining and caring for in¬ expensive material in the school library. The library is well provided with the larger and more important books of reference and aims to keep up-to-date on such material. The collection contains the latest editions of the best encyclopedias, diction¬ aries, yearbooks, handbooks, etc. Among the magazines subscribed for are the leading educational and technical publications of the country as well as those magazines which are of a more strictly cultural nature. The children ' s library 1 r housed in two attractive rooms in the Training School Building. The collection Includes the best in children’s literature, and is to be added to during the coming year. The library has been recatalogued during the present year, thus making the material much more available. Teachers in training find this library a profitable place to spend leisure time, since there is a growing demand for teachers with a good knowledge of children’s literature and the organization of school libraries. Students, faculty, and librarians work together to make the library ■a success in the school. = 2; nh -TTH 4 s _ _ T fb -—— Va A A ■ tTt k ' JUIttt Uji JL k , A 11), A Jl 11A A A JCT f 37 Psyc hology and Teaching “ «S % et ' S J £i£gi3 Jevrt5tmew ' o? 0 thrch‘ld fUn i d t a,ne “ , 1 as 11 deals with the points or origin and v� i« considers original row th and - • ass.r SM siss; ns •� « attention. j develops an interest | n ’ .£ V “ ®?Mrate treatment j n ! ach bl « no «gh —«- “yw -sy Tj a. 5 sjv ss. gftf grfc g5.3ng teis 55,-33 S5 2tS£� ' « Tests and measurements nr ihn , in and srs as- ■•• ■ — 38 MENTAL TESTING The Department of Social Science Health Security Pood Clothing Shelter A Job that fits Rest Fun ' ws-wsSSM®: ■fln anything in ihp ' j„xr as- -- socialized basket weaving 40 42 Treble Clef Club The musical life of the school is represented by the Glee Club and Double Trio, Tor the majority of the girls who sing enjoy the varied music which the club affords. The general rehearsals are twice a week and the girls acquire the real get-together spirit as well as the learning of fine choruses from modern composers. The Club presents one heavy concert during ihe winter to ihe general public, and in this, one finds the happy abandon of the school girl voice ag well as the well trained knowledge of the chorus in hand. A large part of the time of Baccalaureate Sunday is given to a musical program, and much of the enjoyment of the service Is due to the fine ensemble singing of the club. Girls who have unusual voices have good opportunity for individual work In the club, and frequent simple programs give them pleasant solo experience. MEMBERS OF THU CL I ' ll Deft to right, uoper row—Misses Apple, Barton, Lynn, Ferguson, Owens. Boyes, Sordine, Martin. Finite, Webster, Ridel, Filer, Rued, Rossman. Young. Kickenapp. Second row—Misses Ea‘on, Stone. Charters. MacNicol. Taylor, Mont¬ gomery. Baker, Spero, Cox, Chambers. Beach. Third row—Misses Noble. Crewdson. Beach. Gordon. Thompson, Kills, Cline. Mrs. Tope. Other members of the club—Misses Anderson. Brannon. Brasil. Brooks. Boyd, Dixon, Dimmlck, Johnson, Kasehurg, Kerrick, Knadle. Magill. Owen, Page, Phillips, Rothrook, Stackhouse. Stauffer. Utley. 43 4 4 •Well have you merry, I ' ll bring you where you shall hear music.” An( j music which the best of critics love to hear. Such concord of sweet sound the trio makes Twill, like the pipes of Pan. woo elf and sprite. A rippling bird-like voice hath Gladys Mongotnery Which warbles high above the other five. And with her sings Floy Filer, whose clear, rich tones Thrill music lover ' s ears, as well as pleases all good taste. Lessie Baker with her mezzo voice adds wondrous harmony With Mildred Boyes to aid her in a quiet way. A goodly pair to sing the lower tones are Zella Ferguson And sweet Mae Chambers. Well do these preserve a balance For a trio which gives us pleasure, inspiration too, On occasions many when good programs are. A lovely six forsooth, whose harmonies and voices elair Will ring In appreciative minds full many a year. NAMES DOUBLE TRIO Mae Chambers. Zella Ferguson Mildred Boyes, Lessie Raker. Floy Filer, Gladys Montgomery 4 5 Department of Health and Physical Education Ss ' 22,w w ' Ur 1 - m p ™- ' « ' h« Csk, Vh ' ' I ® conservation of health 525 ' SSS : ‘ ,-no« u rt a f , ? orou, ' h phy ■roo ou, the asst uf — - f is m r«“iJ as sag niusrular strength Uperfleial breathing with ° f ,he digestive correct.? p „ and ' “France. there,, a areat n T ' to wh-rh even ! a e “ «ting ,| )ia need „ .k? f ° r a def, “«to There sh e 7« i )v ®‘ ' • “ remedial nhvsJ , ? , c ® «ctive work Individual needs md | rrect,v f exercise designed esnmd n ls aaai ?ned. rtwlc I and me„ Vcap h v tB ° ,his ™rk are ' apnaren i n ‘°„ ‘ r ‘ -Pable of strong or pBSUf e h “ ' body S ' ' tiK k“ fig™■ jsst - In given f„ h r ' , a ver - real one. Clas?„nH , ,n j , . , lL duaI and aa -cl. balanced day . SHg ‘ h — “ Icn Tf °S is no neriod nt 11 . r r “ 0 t n o P i a t| n ? ? essential erc .| B K !. f ne i T n a r l 0 trenK( ' r od nM ' loyait ' an ' i «S«‘S lirxi ' zs™ :£p A i ' af ' ' f rs Ss£SsSS 46 PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS •17 uacuuia Arts Sl5p2f S S5?Tw « wi nS-sS ? SraSwSSHS ,t£H w H lunn K the pioipct „f h e nthlialagm a n,i ,”T apt Itself i 0 if orkine hand in 4 $ DOMESTIC SCIENCE hand with the health and hygiene department, classes in school lunch room cookery have been held each quarter or this year wilh the school lunch room lor a practice field, the hot lunches being planned, prepared, and served by the students. The whole problem Is presented with a view toward analyzing and solving the school lunch problem of all children under different types of school systems. The class in Elementary Cookery Introduced itself to the fundamental principles of cooking thru the effect of heat on foods. This led up as a preparation to advanced cookery in which these principles were applied in a practical way—the preparation and serving of three meals a day. The market order and cost per person of all meals were carefully worked out developing one phase of the household budget,—the food problem. All during the school year classes have been organized in the renova¬ tion and remodeling of garmen ' s and hats giving the students the problem of making over the old material as well as selecting and designing the new. The enrollment In these classes Included some of the housewives of the community as well tis students. The results of the work done by these classes were noted in a Fashion Show given at the close of the year when each s’udent. as a model, displayed her own handiwork. One of the most popular courses in this department has been the course in House Construction and Home Decoration. A special feature of this course was the furnishing of a student ' s rest room I n the Administration Building The pr.iriiie field for this work has been n Kumola Hull where the students carry out the principles of applied art and design in planning and decorating their own rooms. 19 ■ ' - ' -iiaxuil service forty inqulri KHonshurg and n il ? ° UI ° be a teache? « VOu fee! a ?,“ ,rln air a l? e ° rv is la ' The d ' f«cuu } wiih ?„ e h ° nK ' f0U l5 liable aouroe ] t f }ollr Problem you aha 11 « ° }01 ' Alma .? c ! ipe Remember too in (h ■: « 7.“ TO te MirjK £ ”«•.„ ,„ In J ,le .. perso ' l � ho stay in fcel) ' 1 11 to V °U. � ind that promises to lf ' ou have an eiiibrveni } ayB ' an in .. ' «•« S.S Svj Business and Commerce 3SS?r � nd Accounts. Contract ann R eepine - Farm Account Practice, ate offered, for the nnm Business Law, Sti-mnre. • H, ,,Se hold Budget an acquaintance Witb bnl? 0f sivln K the atudenf � hy and TypewritJn ,h swarsi sr r-regsa-a: baaia of a doffnite , ' ;, t l l; | f,erp ' l specially tTfiEnta., I Ub,,c School ZS ,l —■ 08 ror school pu,.J Arithmetic. C er 6 ® department include a course i °rgiaphy, and Penmanship. r e ia Applied 60 The Rural Department j that the students of the Rural Department of the Normal n , , have the best training In their line, two rural training centers School «en established. One is located In King County near Ennmcluw I ' 1 ' ]® ‘ h other, the Broadway School. Is three miles from Yakima. Each these training centers Is under the direction of a rural supervisor who ° r ne of tile regular faculty or the Normal School. i! The students go to these centers during their training and spend one ’ter in actual rural conditions. During this period they study Kural School methods. Community Work. Rural School Organisation and do nraetice teaching. M v icnumcluw there is a teacher ' s rottage which will accomodate six •UlricaIs and the supervisor. Here they live and do their own house- ,is cottage Is very homelike with its fireplace, large living . ., n ,l sleeping porch. Since it is located on the school grounds the students ore ready at all times to carry out ’he community work that is so much needed and desired. A similar plan is now under headway I,,,. ' tin ' r visor and student teachers at Broadway. Along with their regular work the studentR have un opportunity to take active part in the many activities of the community and very soon become lenders, although they are to he in the locality but one quarter. Th Parent-Teacher Associations, the Grange, the Community Club, all have been much stronger in these two schools because of the Hid given by the students and supervisor. The students also call in all the holm ' s of the community and meet all parents personally. This enables udents and patrons to cooperate more successfully in the de¬ velopment of the child. All students in this work are. after this training, better fitted to go into their own schools and carry on the live, active work which is now the privilige of tile teacher. CAMP COOKERY EXCURSION 61 Biological Sciences of roonfr i W , a f ' s,ablial «Hl In i 89! , „ icaf f !aboratory ‘ t and zoology u , e( impmon( j s sufficient to, d b cteri 0 |og_ r ■sr«az.!‘, t z . -rs ssstti. rd r -srs ?a?“• «• as aggregates. the y «, ' To ™ or ho, o ‘cally •eperaSi 6 ' Cartilage, and bone ' ' form an 1 ' ! massed „« • AI,bou «h. lining cavities , the . a,e made up of net-liir 1,1 ,u,, 8 c te. cells are eonnected by interallua! ? f M the MfcMwrin eell al «L A °n do not exist tk« i roei ‘ uar bridges of nstmi , . • All the at peripheral fibril ,ndar,es ar sometimes percent iM Co11 lnembrttnes original ceil boundary ' T, « r “ u, « POsitldTeTw n ? •-nras sjss a r - « Plasmic growth ind ,h aecretln e organ aa well • «!? and co,ls ' ant round eith. r , nn„ he ,0,6 PhoHgical center or 6 cenler ° r cyto- «™„ bj” ' iars xr “ ■•� “-� .w ' • tiorome inav or cleavage, without forming ' , le nil cleug K ss s ' Trs rjszPtr or,e ' v «« ' nss irs! no sk rvr M ? a n, :”« “,? s sxx ' r n ,e is Probably a similar 52 miitV I ' l ' vt ' -n non roils at iho synap-m. which marks the original contl lary between the neurons. The tentative hypothesis iB suggested lK)iin n p„ rax0n is a bundle of astral rays connecting nerve cells, as Imilsr libers connect bone cells and are responsible for the canaliculi of bone. one conclusion to be drawn is that cells are organized, and that the 11 theory is at fault when It Tails to recognize the morphollglcal con- Hniitty of protoplasm In many celled organisms. A mechanistic ex¬ planation of this cell organization is a problem suggested by the studies I,ere announced. 52 5-1 Oral Reading and Dramatic cArt ™«rk or this department which is ft branch or the English De- T is founded upon the principle that growth and development of partment, not on | v upon receiving right impressions but equally the ml in ‘ lhem expression. The fundamental law is that Impressions nation expression The aim is to supply a common lack In modern method”ef education— the harmonious development or the individual. These courses have in view the eradication of faults In the uses of the ice and the development of a well modulated and expressive voice w essential in the school room. The course In Reading and Voice Culture alms to fit students to place ihpir voices so that they muy use them most effectively, whether reading sneaking Principles properly understood, constant practice, and abundant opportunity to change wrong habits for better ones, using material suitable tor grade work, all make this a very beneficial course. A course In Dramatization and Special Programs solves the problem Of school entertainments. The work consists or preparation and pres¬ entation ol suitable material for all ocacsions In the primary, intermed¬ iate. and grammar grades. In Dramatic Art. the work consists of technique of play production and presentation of two long dramas and many short ones and two act comedies We have been very interested in The Little Theater and Little Countrv Theater movements and this year we have used only those plays which have been presented in the Little Theaters of our country, which seek to give the most entertaining material, but Ht the Bame time plays of the highest art value. 55 English and Modern Languages - as dat ' d of sDeerh in ° ,,e th lhls W I1 act as i tonf ° Ctl atuon teachers b.v courteous, but acu ! 8tate a nd nation We ho . ' he S,an ' Jsrss as ta?s ss£ «i:s a™.: 1 ,-.” as r .rr r; ' -—-• ' Hi jr-jSfi-SMra ;: 2 ”£ « km read well the ,f r , n ,“I d pil,lc, uate what we write i„ L an 1 Promptly; n? e to knowhow ,r£ fr ‘o and love—this i f h„ , lherB especially children r Kor d bo °k8; Courses in English ...a a s ss a T ,h “ ' Pr oM ie pait an j r | w h ' and ;:: ! t; Recreation T1 M . principle involved in our effort to ftupply adequate and whole¬ some recreation lor our students is, that for the most complete develop¬ ment of the individual, an outlet for energy must be supplied in lines other than those definitely prescribed by the heads of the various de¬ partments of our school, since those, no matter how interesting and varied they tuay be, wil assume in time the characteristics of work, and unsuppletnented will deslory the balance so necessary tor one ' s best en¬ deavor. Throughout the year, then, we try to engage the whole student body in such recreational activities as Indoor parties, hikes, dances, pic¬ nics, teas and receptions. Members of the faculty, from time to time, cooperate with student 57 rs- -u this part of thel, 8 ( . hoi j; ' ' ' H,ul originality )n working are al| o� thl responglbllfty, ’ and ,ha ' ey � houW e5eo nr U 3 5 s« IMi’Nir, TAIvNlM CANYON ' 69 Special Lectures sSS A-tras Chautauqua. d entertainer in connection with th sociated Studen nod ' y 0 a almost c ? “ }° a,J memb « r of the A � - organization, because the y,,,„ . n £ . COB ' ° Individual member of th« Thru .hi we enjo d for th7!i h ° 0 ' hellM d t0 8U PP° ' ' he court The Boston Opera Company- Dora Phnu 1919 followin e numbers- ' Soprano; I) r . A. E. Windin ' fh„ K h,lllD P“- ‘he French Grand Opera lurer In America; William Flnlev the n ? w educational editor and le c - La Violette. the -Y” man of the rS a ' , 0 ' Wl,d an ‘ ' “ ls : the l ev ••A Woman’s Way.” Conde : and the Normal School Pily, ' school especial 6 to h addraB re the ■t r H SP f C ' 1 lecturers brought by the canon. Or. Edward 5S2o™ prudent of he 0 ?, ‘du! a aeries of three addresses Vjfore thI ‘ h Un versi,y ot Montana. gave Thinker.” -The Tea, of Teachln and Ma ” ‘ he School System.” Other special sneaker. Th °£ n u of ' he American Columbia University and Rev Writ WnnrMn ' ' ° 1 ' A,len Abbott of Church of Deer Park. ' ' orth lngton of the Open Door cooperate with varlouinstBut ions of 1 hiah 1 lBl t Seh � l “• B11 nsbur e will In bl inking several distinguished men whn ! educat | on ln ,h o Northwest East, to address the students on u are good speakers, from the Frank Golden of Pullman .. . ,n,por, ™l duestlons of the day. Prof. this matter In charge and Promises .o ' ? ° f th i commlltee which has Important men. ome very- interesting addresses by 60 Alumni Directory CLASS OF 1892 rtuilff. ElKn M.—Tacoma. WttlL 1 Kris. M. K- Brown. r-iiuaidH. I’- Grant, I-clund—5009 11th Ave. N Seattle, Wtujh. tianlm r. N. L-—University of Cali¬ fornia Berkeley, Cal Glib I t. Susie Alice Tacoma, Wash. Isnnia—Mocllpe, Wash. liMhain. Charlotte Seattle. Wash. Mr . J. C. Donnelly, Hotel Donnelly, Yakima, Wash. Murray. Annir-Ellentburg. Wash. Mi C. F. Porter—Died January. 2fl. 1908. Odell, Mali ora W.—2501 Reserve St-, V am-ouver. Wash. Oliver. Dulu M.—Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. A. N. Daniels, 1325 Recent St., Alameda, Cal. Painter. Maude—Walla Walla. Wash. Mrs Qerit d ' Ablalng, Ellenabunc, Wash. Hjdio. I-aura M.—Walla Walla. Wash. Mrs. Walter Pierce— 1-a Grande, Ore. Thomas. Esther M. — Walla Walla, Wash. XIt� . Richard Sehrelber. CLASS OF 1893. Baitfc Alice—Ellensburg, Wash. tt.is. Alex MrCrerdy. Wapato, Wash. Bowman. Lana F.—Anacnrtcs, Wash. Mih. Capt James MePheraon— Oica. Alaska. Blown. Kstolla XL -Ellensburg. Wash. Mrs. Will Hale. 2334 North 50th. S« ntUe. Wash. Charlton, Fiancee S. • Ellensburg, Wash. Charlton. John J.—Ellenabur . Wash. Kettle Falls. Wash. Delaney, Sarah O. Walla Walla, i I Mrs, George M. Jenkins. Ellensburg. Wash. Durr. Louis; C. Fairhaven. Wash Hill. Claudia Olga—Puyallup. Wash. 41 i North Yakima St., Tacoma, Wash. Livcmor e, tiattle Nye — Ellensburg, Wash. CLASS OF 1E92 Me Roberts, Elncu M.—Sunshine, Wash. Airs. Nagle. Osmonde. Edith F. 801 North J. St.. Tacoma. Wash. Painter, Eugenia Walla Walla, Wash Mrs. Henry Wager — ELIenshurg. Wash. Peterson, Virginia—Ellenshurg. Wash. Mrs. E. I. Anderson. Salbulay. Anna NnrcUsa- Ellenaburg. Wash. Sherman May 0‘Klla Sunshine. Wash. Mrs. Walter K Freeman Mill Val¬ ley. Cal. Smith, I.nrn A. Steward. Anna I —Mission, Wash. ' V A ‘ Hlbb� . Seuuira. TU T;,. Q-Woodlnvllle. WuL CLASS OF 1894 A 1ams, May_E|len� burg. Waah — Ellensburg, U y r K ” ulewicl ‘- Wart. ' !:, nU Kmtgn. i3ji south Bifwo SL. Spokane, Wash. Heikiiuin, Rifle v _ .Seattle. Wash. d — Tacoma Wash. Bruce, i-ena—Tacoma, Wash. Wiuih H °P Vlrrell ‘ Orting. C E1 . r r ,,u -I ' lwic . Wart. M ' . k. H. Herrold. ilwaco. Wash. Col . Mrs. Marie H«thel l.amman, Mamie—BUensbui . Wash. VViish ' 1 ' WolTT. Ellensburg. Klein a. Lesll G.-Ellensburg. Wash. I tAcased. F| £m ' J arah B -Seattle. Wart. SW Green Building. .Seattle, Wort. Gunther. Hill R_- Seattle. Wash. Mia. Milt k Wells, ;I20 4th St., Mount Vernon. Wash. Hale, Marry W.—Ellenaburg, Waah. T ra . ' . —Bealngton. Waah. L. m. —Ellensburg, Wash. I earlier. California. Kuns, Joseph, lsarson, Anna—Kelso. Deceased. McArthur. Jef� u, e. — Ellensburg. Wash. J12. Wilton 8 l. Apartment 14. Den¬ ver. Col. McGill. Matli—Port Angeles. Wash. Atra. It. li Pease. 312 t South 08rd J� L, Tacoma. Wart. McManus. O. D, —silver. Wash. Died. June lo, 1908 Painter, Grace J,—Walla Walla. Wash. R. Hovcy — Ellensburg. Wash. Pointer. Mabel—Walla Walla. Wash. South Nachea Avenue. Yakiina. Wash. Palmer. Ronnie Jean—Walk. Walla. Waah. Mis. Richard McLean- Walla Walla. Wash. Steiner. Sevilla—WatervUle. Wash. ”“ • . . D. MeMlllen—Ephruta. Wash. Zeohuyth. May—Montesano, Wash. Died October 2(1, 1894 . CLASS OF 1195 Cameron Crissle E.—Ta coma. Wash. Carotherg. Warren R. — Ellensburg. Wash. Hatfield. Ella M. -Ellensburg. Wnsh. Mrs. Will Conor—2?19 2nd. Avenue West. Seattle. Wash. lto “ 8 - ! ' ighis_ Ellensburg. Waah. Ksr. Riverside Drive, New York City- 61 CLASS OF 1896 intimity. Juli ' K.—1527 7th Avenue, A Battle. Wash .. .. Martha -Seattle. ' ash. ■‘ill. ’ N ' Ma A. Walla Walla, Wash. 1 iioi John Simmons. Carottier . 1 ' M. —KII.nsl.uiK. Wash. jEja perry SI Spokane. Wash, ss .iiham. Franees K.—Tacoma. Wash. Oall.ru1 1 Nettle - M - alia Walla. Wash. Huguins. Mabel Hm-lenae —811 j;,,, St.. Taennia, Wash. lane, Vloh t. 1 . 1 -wls. R p —KhinahulK. Wash ;il!i Kasl Jefferson St., Seattle, Wash. pnrkhuisi. I ailuy—Kingston. Mrs II. E. l.yman. 75! 31st Avenuo, guntilr Wash. Riddell. Mnhol S. Traoyton. Wash. Mr Muled Short, IIS Wr-at tilth St.. Seattle. Wash. I(,.|tz, Gertrude K.—Seattle. Wttsh, Mrs. Blake |i .Mills. 93 32nd Are. North. Seattle. Waah. Steward. Carrie K. Mission. Wash. Mis O. II lllnnman. Ik.x No, 13 , Yaklmn. Wash. Wilson, Elisa J.—Mmitesano. Wash. Bioeased Witt. Lena E.—Sprague. Wash. 1103 4th Avenue, Spokane. Wash. Zimmerman. C. L.—Wenatehoe, Wash! CLASS OF 1897 Atkins Slay—Whatcom, ’ash. Mis. .loseidi Mason. IMIlngham Washington. Armour. Ellen Seattle, Wash. Sirs. Cecil Troxel. Barclay, Her I Idle— I av tell. Wash. Teacher, 72tl WasliinKtuii Avenue Santa Ana. California. Bullock. Effle—Gig llarhor. Wash. Died. November 11 . 1 NIC, Bberl. Bessie—Tacoma. Wash Mm. M. T. Matliene, TTnivemity Station Ri-jittK Wash. Fulton. —Klleiuthurg. Wash Mrs Frank Wllmarth. Coneonuliy Wash. Gerboth, Meta—Spokane, Wash Mrs James Wntnon. 13 Augusta Avo„ Spokane. Wash. Houghton. Ethel—Tacoma. Wnali ' «■ ' i Ray Freeland, White Swiin Wash. • Lynch, Cornelius-. Yakima. Wash Runnier. May—Seattle. Wash Lynch, John H. -Yakima. Wash Lowe. M„ v L.—Walla Walla, Wash M I „ Frederick Haggtst. Wall alia. Waali. Luclnger. Hose—Walla Walla. Wash « r. ‘ nrrlc—Ellensburg Wash. J d Vl lyde -Rosalia, Waah. Fairfield. Wash, ft U wmm An 3 « Sn,,th Th, ” St., n la M “ “Ha, ash. J. Howard—Chomejr, Wash H-rmlston. Ore. .“ ' I, George - Ellensburg. Wash Coldendale. Waah. «Vii J Hllnm —Whatcom. Wash, laday. Let ha—Ellensburg. Waah T :: ,r ih,i:;!.� u • � - Shaw. Currie—Walla Walla, Wash Mrs. Will Eugene Walker, Farm¬ ington. Wash. Scott. Fannie—Spokane. Wnali Mrs H. C. Kelt. 114 l«th Ave. North, Seattle, Wash. Sleinbach. Mnrgaiet—Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. W. K. Myers, Wllamette, CLASS OF 189« Beatty. Margaret. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. M. n, McCuurt, U F l Ferndale, Cal. Blsbee, Zella E. Spokane, Wash Mrs. Alfred Butler. 707 Wallace ' V ' . Couer d ' Alene. Idaho. Bingi,.. Etta M.—Spokane. Wash. ' • ' ■o R- Gillette, 31i North ■ ' ht ‘ S • ' 1 I - Cl“rk, tirah lie,—Haven Wash Anchorage. Alaska. Coleman F.-arle—New Whatcom. ash. Mrs. Frank Briggs. I orr. Ada—Huytnn. Wash. Ml . Ed. T. Parker, 290 Fremont Mreet. Cortland. Ore. lkevereaux. Ellen—Puyallup, Wash. Everett. Wash. KelUiig. Blanche -Walla Walla. Wash. Morgan. Ad, lie—Wnltsburg, Wash. Mrs. Frank C. Hohinson. €57 i� - oust. Walta Walla. Wash. Malsnn. Hester A.- Seattle. Wash. Mrs. J a col. Modes, 434:. lath Vve •Southwest. Seattle, Wash, Ml Donnell, Mary—Tacoma. Wash 1122 North M. Street. Tacoma, ash. Prichard. Milton -Vancouver. Wash Pilnclpal, Burton. Wash. Painter, Pearl M —Ellensburg. Wash. Mr� . J. C Lynch. l4‘c« ;i!i« , ri Richmond. J. P_Yakima. Wash Uoik .Anna c. -inis East Republican. Seattle. Wash. Sampson. Helen J,—1618 nth Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Stevens. Claire—Kali-haven. Wash. De«irr4«d. Stevens. Jessie—Fairhavcn, Wash. Mrs. Nason. Seattle. Wash. Turner. Birdie A.- Seattle. Wash. Mrs, Frederick Wright, ixux East Harrison Street, Seattle. Wash. Thomas. Eloise—Box 436. Walla Wal¬ la, Wash. Thayer. Fannie—Waverly, Wash. Mrs George Natwlek. 72U Indiana Street. Couor d ' Alene, Idaho. Thompson. Regina H.— Seattle. Wash. Deceased. ' ever. Ross—Porter. Wash. Ynklnin. Wash. Weaver, Cora B— Ellensburg. Wash. Weller. Fannie—Waltshurg. Wash. CLASS OF 1899 Abott. Lulu Edith—Walla Walla. Wash. Mrs. Flournoy Galloway. Welser, Idaho. Colbert, Daisy Johanna—Ilwaen, Wash. Mrs. Edward Brown. 5103 Wood- lawn Avenue. Seattle. Wash. Davies, Anna-—Carbonado, Wash. 63 mm Wtateon,. M W. hrt URn ’ B ' “ k ninniond, w „, . July SI, | 14 O MMWh Wftl. , “5 9ZiF Tul —■ Wall W ,. w«ii� Mc-lJonnell. Albpiia ti o « pj££ 2 M ” ’ancouvpr, W«ah. €4 Wilier. May j _ Siwikn. 0 i” 4 ' r � M m. r V Wa«h. M 2s. Norlh ' “ r ' “ ™H h Avft . £22 - «? £lbS?S ,i ir MTw s;e ‘ t v«� h. alln Harlln—Seattle, Mrs U. C. Irwin. 3509 North 27th Tacoma. Wmh. .fJ Friuieto Ad rain—Tacoma, u ' di|], oiTL . WO 1 - ... , tom Henry—Silver CNwk. ■■-y“ h i.i. C-l-a Conner, Wa� ii. %!,- John W. Blake. v ” nK Ida C — Hartline, Wash. Jmmermaii. Lidia Adel la—Wenatchee. jn ' t ' chail 1 ' Kyle. Wenatchee, Vash. CLASS OF 1900 Andsrson, Katherine—Stan wood, Wn. 8J4 KHix� uin«‘ Ave., Seattle, Wash. Hakt-r Mr� Bessie B.—Goldcnd.dc, Wash. Carroll. Julia Virginia Seattle. Wash. Mre. Oscar K. Mains. Clark. Mary—Hayes. Wash. I7f.l tVee l f� th Street. Seattle. Wash. CsrOtners. Hilton—Ellensburg. Wash. Mrs. K. F. Merry man. Ellensburg, Wash. Davis. Cura Winston—Spokane. Wash. Mrs. A. K Lundy. 4fiiX Lincoln St., Spokane, Wush. Gibbon Herbert Addison—K.lcnsburg, Wash. Sultan. Wash. Uargeur. Hassle I..—319 Division Ave., jarunuc Waeti. Henson. Alice Xlaigucrlte—Port Angeles Mr itudolf Ernest. 5523 17th Ave., N k . Seattle Wash. ilopp. Kathleen—lil7 4th Ave.. West, Seattle. Wash. Lampson. Eva—105 North 8th St.. Yakimu, Wash. Lindsay. Grace—Port Townsend, Wash. Morse. Raymond C.—Puyallup, Wash. Morrow, Calla Uly—Wuitsbunr. Wash. Deceased. Met ulf. John Baker- Lutona. 4138 Sunnysldc, Seattle. Wush. Patterson Myrtle—Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. Rev. Tlrhncal, Wenatchee, Wash. Shoudy, Loyal—Ellensburg. Wash. Philadelphia. Pa. Wilding. Florence— ' Taroma. Wash. 32 Emerson St., East Orange. New Jenny. Wilson. Alary Jane —Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs. Roy B. Clinton. Port Angeles. Wash. Weyrr. Zorft BL—Tumwater, Wash. Mrs. Charles A. Fox. Craig. Alaska. Mann. Ylulda—Tacoma, Wush. Mrs, J Howard Wright. It. F. I . 3, Yakltna, Wash. Mytian, May—Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Herbert Stringer, 2537 South G St-. Tacoma, Wash. Ostrum. Lora Edith—Tacoma, Wash. Juneau. Alaska. Howland. Cora M. —Lewisville, Wash. Married, Everett, Wash. Sllckney. Bessie—Taroma. Wash. Mrs. w. Mel). Mackey. Wilson. Guilford—Elhnebunc, Wash. Wallis. Ray—Pullman. Wash. Mr . Hall. Seattle. Wash. CLASS OF 1902 Baker. Mia. C. 8.—12th and D Streets, KHeneburg. Wash. Hlair. H F.—Ellensburg. Wash. Vancouver, Wash. Bowman. Ina—Puyallup. Wash. Hi■ rw� • iL Mi died J. Tacoma. Wash. XI r� . George D. Poe. 120 1 North Oakes 8L. Tacoma, Wash. Carter. Frances .Maude—208 Mans¬ field Ave., Spokane, Wash. Dennis, Eemu. Mrs. Taylor, deceased. Fouts. Rose Hartol—Walla Walla, Wash. 54 East Alder St.. Portland. Ore. Get . Minerva Ad lia—Ellensburg. Wash. Mrs. R. ! e Bar nee—Ellensburg. Wash. Hoke. Floy A.— Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. W. C. Poage. South 85th and Park Ave., Tacoma, Wash. King. Effle Evangeline—Walla Walla, Wash. McBride, Oscar Harvey. Vancouver, Wash Moore ho use. Edna Lorine. Mr . George Woodruff. Ketchikan, Alaska. N� lisuh. Nellie M. Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Leslie McConnell. Woodland, Wash. Oldham. Eva. Mrs. Otto Pack wood, 1808 North Lawrence SL. Tacoma. Wash. Page. Ethel Belle. Painter. Marguerite, Walla Walla, Wash. Prcndergast, Charlotte. Walla Walla, Wash. XI ra R. L. Talbot, Walla Walla, Wash. Rodman. Albert In Elite. Russ, Esther Clair Kupbrosyn . Mrs. G. Chian, itismark. Wash, Warmouth, Lena Jane—Sheridan Apartments. Seattle. Wash Wilson Florence Alden—Etenaburg, Wash. CLASS OF 1901 Dennis. Edna. Turn water. Wash. XIrs. G. F. lJullam. Bismarck. North I Dakota. Grlnrod. Ion« —Ellensburg. Wash. Krxiegal. Nell—Pullman. Wash. Mrs. Nell Iron, Sand Point. Idaho. La toon, MtnnI —Ellensburg. Wash. Mrs. Jamea A Loudon 2 North 7th 8t.. Yakima. Wash. XfcK Inney, Katherine — Ellensburg. Wash Mrs. Jones. Yakima. Wash. CLASS OF 1903 Big- low. Margaret Elisabeth—Olympia, Wash. Bo-s 1 . Bertha Helen—Tacoma. Wash. 2119 North Fife Street. Dlinkerley, Ethel—804 North L Street, Tacoma. Wash. Fallon. Lucy La vine- Walla Walla. Wash. Xfrs. D. C. Myers. Marysville. Wash. Henry. Murgic—Olympia. Wash. Teacher, Regents Park. Tacoma, Wash. 65 66 [ n r.i i com —u« iuil, vv fun. uMMWCd- jon . Cora Tick nor—North Yak- imll Wash. hjihs Fiora Nlnic—Seattle, Waih. jjrs. cnebter Becker. vvalia Walla, Wash. Kool .,„ Anna Katherine—C he hallo, vt ash. yptluiv. tV. I—Ml lnluck. Wash. kHkima. Wash. ija.il. alary Ellen- Puyallup, Warm. a,i . Kuuert E. Nick lea. plain. It MB. Oeboinc, vVUUaJh Qulinby—Tacoma, Wash. jl,i ..mill Yakima Avenue. Tnco.ua. Waah. Pheiga. Jlanlet Newton—Tacoma, Weak. Mr ..ugh Graham Weir —Juneau, jAacka. Plhl. Ida alary—Puyallup. Waah. ,okk —aiy c.llla«H‘tn—mig Itepubli- can. Seattle, Waah. Rogers. -Nell vj.—N ortu Yakima, Wm.i. Mrs. FiOyd riatrield. .North Yakima, o aau. gcut.. ahnnle. Wlnklmun, Julia. CLASS OF 1904 Campbell, Ruby Mat garet—Seattle, iv axil. Mr . Pied J. E.tei, 715 North -lULh Stleet, Seattle. Wash. Day. Mary Edna--Tacoma, Waah. Mrs. II. Rohert Stevens, s5o� North Warner Avenue, Tacoma. Waah. Epnle, Edyth—Pendleton, Ore. Mrs. Fred Rosa, Yakima. Waah. Harmeltng. Stephen J,—Vaahon. Waah. Hoffman, Catherine )J.—Elrnsburg, Waah. Tracher. Bremerton. Waah. Hooten, Olive O.—Tacoma. Waah. Mm. Presley Sanders. Thomaa, Waah. Jung t. Anna B.—North Yakima, Wash.. 2 11 South Naohes Ave. Kingston. Elolsc Seattle. Wash Mrs. W. H. Hall, Wenatchee. Wash. McCurdy. Kathryn—Port Townsend. Washington. Mrs. Conover, San Marco. Seattle. Wash. Coding, l.ida J.—Ellensburg. Wash. Mrs. Maguire, ElIcnsburK. Wash. Payne Florence L—Port Townsend. Wash. Reid. Mary Bruce—1311 North 10th Street. TncomtL Waah. Robinson, Beatrice 712 Alder Street Wnlltt Walla. Wash. Smith, verna—El ' enshurg, Wash. Mrs. G. I. Wilson. Cle Blum, Waah. Vance. Vlrglnlu Hell— Kllotieburg. Wash. Sanger, Call. CLASS OF 1905 Anderson. Stella E.—Athena. Ore. Mrs Dale Preston. Walla Walla, Washington, deceased. Atwood, Stanley F.—Ellenaburg. Wash Bo US, Payton. Wash Clarke. Emma E.—1007 7th Ave.. Spokane. Wash. Cochrane, Myrtle Edna. IJuvall. Victoria Eleanor—Spokane, Wash. Mis. G. Elmer Brown. 1112 Slum- nun. Spokane, Wash. Hardy. Helen G.— Kent, Wash. Henry, Vida I,.—Che halls. Wash. Mrs Pr. Charles W. Iloimun. 70S Adam Street. Chelialla, Wash. Karier, Anna M.—Nome, Alaska. Knrrer, Matilda M. Mrs. James A. Gilbreath. 5224 20th Ave.. Northeast. Seattle. Wash. King. Stella Barham—Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. Stafford. Walla Walla. Wash. L ' sler, Pcarle—Tacoma, Wash. Merritt, Florence E.—North Yakima, iVash. Mrs. Matt Stanton. R. F. D. 5 Box 15 Yakima. Wash Miller. Anna l .—372 i South A Street. Tacoma. Wash. Nachtshelm, Louise A.—«1S South Sheridan. Tacomn, Wash. Care of Mrs. W. F. Grass, Darch- monL Tacoma, Wash. Poage. Wm. C.—Camas. Wash. H1I2 North 27th Street, Tacoma. Wash. Quigley. Anna—Yakima. Wash. Rowley, Mabel Anna—Arlington, Wash. 2012 Colby, Everett, Wash Stauffer. Roslna Katherine Ellens- burg. Wash. Mrs Frit Kohler-Stauffer. Wynan Canton, Berne, Switxerland, Twvmun, Jeanette—Ellensburg, Wnsh. T achi: ilai i ' n. g -11. Wilson. FianU C. —Ellensburg. Wash. Frinripnl, Hoquium. Wnsh. Youngs. Ora B.—Tacoma. Wash. Mrs Otto B. Striuch. 3424 North 27th 8t.. Tacoma, Wash. CLASS OF 1906 Bishop. Alma I.nretta—Ellensburg. Wash. Peceaaed. Corbin. Maude Kstell—Couer d ' Alene, Idaho. Mrs. William E. Brabcur, St. Joe, Idaho, Davis, Duello—Spokane. Wash. Seattle. WaMh. Hubbel, May E.—Taeoma. Wnsh. Mrs. A. LeRov Weaver. 705 North Pine SL. Ellensburg, Waah. Davis, Martha D.—Spokane, Wash. Deceased. MacDonald. Flora—Tacoma. Waah. Mra. Scott O. Holt, «th Ave., Tacoma. Wash. Maxwell, Marlon E.—Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Chas. Kelley. 5715 18th Ave., N. E. Seattle. Wash. Neilsnn, Jessie—Tacoma. Waah. 1221 North Washington St. RoberlB. Lola Ella—Tacoma, Wash. Mrs Clinton F. Smith. 910 North 13th St., Tacoma, Wash. Hob- ' Is. Vera Berkley—Tacoma, Waah. Mrs Albert O. Johnson. Easton, Wash. Salladay, Flora- Ellensburg. Wash. 4303 11th Northeast. Seattle. Waah. vpra s Viuh J ' ' rl °- • ' ohnson. Easton. Hju, ( i . M Hurtense—Seattle “!S. ST ' sJSp . “• =M 5 at CLASS OF 1907 ys-Jsr gss c unj,l | «| ulm _ Sunuw. Wash. ftSE ' ' •“ • r ' sMraS 2 ?sft a. „ 8,34 « ,h “ve. Wart i� ald. Wa«h. ah A � n- Pomeroy ,V m,( «h-V rtlB1 ” w „f a “‘«� -North � , nd ‘ Wart ' 1 - JM r “--n-.Sr.o, IU 8 j m(p _ w - h -� � e, Mrs. ' Al ' f r S tU 0h , ; n ‘ n3bur «. Wash „ Alaska ™ ° hl! ' n . Kairba,“SS; M;«. Oou ]7 a t y T “2 , «“ : B ' Va8h Tl.„ , , ‘? ' ni)1 . Waah. D ' • Bo 10 8. Wash ' AdcUa Caclla—Dayton Hanser. Cal. Maiy Frwie ««—Peodlaton. ’ ' ' VaMup; H-L,h ‘ Av � - Southwest CLASS OF i9og Arnaton, |„ v . ..Wash, ’ J( « ' PhInr_T ftwln)l Mi ' s. J £ «• |i � ) itaSS, , n ’ ,er ' —k l| ark. Jrnnln M p,T 0 . “ ,en . ' a l, M JVa.h. P B ' l ' ' l)’n-C«,h m a War, J ' Pi ' apatrlck. Seattle. «rn.‘ ° rac ! Nadi,, e-Pendleton, Alaska. I ' creased ®—EHen«burg, Waah., 68 - giu. w C ' - iz r. S, w “rt. Mr.. o’ W I ' ' ° r ' K- f r Fr ! v Ta ”� «- wJiH Pali hank . Alnlku. ' H ' J,lyn - “all. Ore ' 1 ' 1 ' Mr - ,J,Vc e-IVri t|„ Wl -• “r.ifUo.rr ,• 0l . jw ' nah . Anna I aui|e_Ban J tan. t, v |, A,WOOd - B “ . Day. ■iSSTwSSh 0 «•- {RK Klnnia North Va. Mr . w j, ’•‘Veil. ' c h “P an. Il nabur e Wc£ tb ‘ 1 “ Fran. J%£r «• M Center yU ™ ' -� —Wln, Air . c l Wash. U L ““« h � � . Cheh«n- «««- . Martha K m „,_ KIW , a|iu B -S ne,, Wash. .... “ ' B. w2T 8nillh8 °n- Kllen - CHenabuiT ' w n a h. U “ ,W Kamad -Ellenabu, ' Manavjiie CLASS OF 1939 WMh - « • «3 - Hunt f° n d tinburs. Wash K t£ ' , G, ' ' ' tr,) de Evenett. a ' ,5 a Jl jJ-on IWh. CaT 11 11 ' 3:17 Kl ' Ave.. A — Mt. Ve, v r r ' v “ ' 1 ember, no; „}, aah. Shew brlditl; 11 R ; i h a rn ;- Waab. Haah Ru,h Kather—Thorp - , r w«h. Elisabeth—Etlanabur 3 “WSK - C « -e.. 1 , Cunle Luclle. CLASS OF 1910 vndrrsnL Lillian—KlL-naburc, Wash. ' y| r , ' antf. Ell n but-g, Wash. (tail Alia 1 ran —HIT Yakima Ave., Th iun in. Wash. ui-rant Hel«n Has trios—SIS sh.il.lun Av .. Tacoma. Wash Roar Aili ' l—Ellcnaburg. Wash. Mrs. L. B. ItolaTB. Yakima. Wash. l oy. Hois Bertha—Tmiinia. Wash. l rs. I la vis, ITS West Montisumvry St.. Spokane. Wash. Ilabl. Bernice Irene 1018 Franklin Ave.. Sealtle. Wash. jjdiHin. Bertha. OHk Kona Claike—Montesano, Wash. On- 1 nn. Ucorge Andrew—Two Rivers. Wash. lfanley, Adda—311V North Seventh St.. Tavoma. Wash. Ilultsrt. Vivian—Seattle. Wash. Mra Wayne Murray, Ellensburg. Wash. KU mci e Aims—Ellunaburg, Wash. Mrn. George Palmer. Seattle. Wash. Lnminti. Olive Julia Sunny lde. Wash. Mr . Schader, Yakima. Wash. Lauderdale. Frances N. f 402 South J St.. Tacoma, Wash. Ludlow. Florence- -Sumner, Wash. Luff. Ellen Emehne—Ellensburg, Wuh, Mra. Fred Ilalin. Ellensburg. Wash. Lum Irma Alice—North Yakima, Wash. Mi . O. A. Schumann. 401 Seventh St.. Yakima. Wash. MrCue. Berth Ella—Puyallup, Wash. Man-hUdon Eva Yakima. Wash. Mrithew if. ByrL P.iitVi. Grace L.—Yakima. Wash. Teacher, 10 Cliff Ave., Tacoma, Wash. parkin . Edith 1 alay- Hartford, Wn. Richardson, Bessie A.—112 South Eighth St.. Yakima, Wash. Rogers. Leroy Anderson — Fcrndale. Wash. 3? North E SL. Tacoma. Wash. Sttlludiy. Gladys—Ellensburg, Wash. Fairbanks. Alaska. Wamock. I ila—Auburn. Wash. Mis. L. B. Chamberlin, Auburn. Wash. Winchester. Jessie Harriet—Ynkima, Wash. Teacher. 402 North 3rd St.. Yakima. CLASS OF 1911 liariIs. Jane—Toppenlsh. Wash 405 East 45th St . North, Portland. Ore. N l Ison. Esther E lizabeth Seattle. Mis. Cheater Hohlnson. Ellensburg. Wash. Powf r. Maigaret Fidelia—San de Fucn. Anhland. Ore. Lind Edith Jennie. Macdonald, Katherine 704 North Warner. Tacoma. Wash. McManus, Lex R.—Cashmere, Wash. Mcnxlcs Ida Luch—Roalyn, Wash. Meaa ' eck. Geraldine Port Townsend, Wash. 18 23rd Ave.. Scuttle. Wash. Miller. Mary Louise—Ellensburg. Wash. MSlla. Emile—Rllenaburg, Wash. Roalyn. Wash. Montgomery, Ariios—K nnmcluw. Wn. Mrs. Claude Catlln. Ellensburg. Wn. Palmer, Emetine. anti. ' vwul - llim(� IMH), • vorth ,,h - •SRS WaS U-n ' , ’ Ur ’ «a h . M - EH.n.h or � , Wn. Murths Roee—Ellenabunr Jailed. Wilder™ c ™tr«lia, v JL ,,, “ ' SttKX, W-J GLn. Wn. Auburn. ' iVaah ( CLASS OF 19f2 ,. h R ' ,,h C r °ly � —Ellanabur . Wclfin ' at . r ' . “ • Harbo. M !?. lY. B Wn. An� M“ t r SunDy ' ie. BariY ' r nn ’ Mar ' ' Vhi,r Bluf ,. ® nm° 7 ia U p, oSsavi tsT W«h Puya u - ' Vaah. ,6 ' . V n ;® ' en.b U . WMh . Eurb™ ®’ 1 Buij vard, Seattle. {£ ' Wash. Q-rv ,� � • PuvalC JJ ' f i. ° ,e T5?n. Myr?i! VeU n , tn ®b u lTf- Wn Haa ' . ' r Y « Enirlia ’enYrai W a «h. “ rirUwlt ® Hauls — LaUtcvtew H Married. • R. u ' Jj -Tumaatar. W(uh . lw y ■‘•arv-Fn ' T - W “ ,h - llm e ' u ' ,| ' K hurK ' Wash. Hindu bel A « rt r J -ru vail up w”h r - 2!il Sj ' ith « . • ' “ p . Kv Eve|y„- K-nt. Waeh ul ® Eurti, |“ or -l r ' il.ni,n l .Vash ££; , 8 ‘ Q.-VaklS BD 5 ?’ w «« Mnrrl..,i, � Kiir.a. Wash. Eutiaua E ’ . Hire. ftrflSEr ' � “« «•� ' V Kuhn ' Wart. M, r ‘ k n b Ur ,. Pn, 11 ' ' - Cai ' ltk z th ««.chl r. s� u- Soll,h “der «V ' ' 0r M«“y • y™ I rnicrrlna -Hurt Sol,,h , niun - b „ W 7 ' ‘ , ' ‘ rl Ch ™«-r-El|e„,burg. i it � , ; v ' r Eu B n B Vrmhy r .Vuj£r« 0 iT Pnrt, u,d - Op • ,,un -. Cnn Krm . Ore. «• , W.£“° Ptrti - n -■ SB , S s S=?t 5 s £ . KB,he . i,r “ Tup nIfah CLASS Or 19-J3 3 „i� ,u J nuiikl: Adl? u ' rtt - ■ ' a. � ' ■ ' ssatriT I 4Mh Av ’ I r E ,a, u - A —, | Hau .A 1 ' Wash. Bullork. Y; b ' � 1 r ' ,Uh ‘ 1 Sth Sr i —flJT ci Sunmer. ' V “� h. t-ainp|„.|j w,T , cS|o“‘h1 ] C “ rr j; 7 Un. Cl 1 .«,piin n � n “ U K1 « ,n ' hf - ' —-Camaa. FYnSr alp ' ' ' ” ' 1 ' 2 ft ■ � =-™a,a cJz ssir - r ““ 50 «nuth Allan ? l , A b v ' e ’ DavSi;„ v - L ° n E .ae b e U ,S y . W ' C ' ' ,,lr_E n8 - Ionia. Wmeli Hm � lwaier Ta- irnaa, J.imli. rl v t ■ Ha ' «on. siaVI ■“- ' ■kima. Wa«h . kl � Waah Rolltr 3. Yu- ..laiKape, P El-aua Allimle I ' a«h xrjsr ' Vaik. Maddock —Seattle. 70 klriattu Wilton—Taklma, Wn. 1 ’ “ ' , Uirvtui SeaUI«. Wa� h. M ,rt n ' Colton Howard. Yakima. M Hell -Bllcnsbur . Waah. H A fe ' v Kaj nnr, JtentUc. Wax.l. .Kjfllan Violet- Svattlo. Waah. 11 ciBninM Fltterer, KHensburg, utdd ' Hon Cora A -Sunvelde. W,i� h. notladc. Wa� l . Margaret—Klk-nabur . Waah. Newjiiruni, Helen Klalno—Kllonaburg, — b j P . Minnie Lucille—Ellensburg. A 8 tret. Yakima. Wash. puglr4 Olidys Alt . , i:I : 1 K-U . M ' .- mouth. Idaho. n«C t«on. Ikira TlMNte—Everett. Wash. M(f. Kthel Mary—Outlook, Waah. pH tt. Fho be Emma—Outlook. Wash. Mrs. John Falrwood. Outlook. Wa� i. Ringer. Edith Hopo—Tacoma, Waah. gin ; Cypreaa Ave., Tropico, Call. Kill it . Mary Ellen — Palmer, Wush. Mrs. I siren Francis, Marysville, Cal. Roberts Helm—St« H St.. Taeoma. Wash. Roehl. Martha Elizabeth—Auburn. Wash. t Saul in. Mutnl - Irene—Yakima. Wn, Srh ‘lx . CtunT.a Thereat—Yakima. Wash. Mix Carroll Payne—Yakima. Wash. Sh udt Jeanette —Tacoma. Wash. M or ton Waah. Smith. Clarissa Robbins—Grandview. Waah. Smith. Elisabeth Harding—Granrlview. Waah. Thomas. Criwi Schaffer —Grandview, Wash. Thomson. Freda Julia—Auburn. Wash. White. Mabel M.—3218 L Jtubard Ave.. Everett. Wash. Whltehoulse. Myrtle Roslyn, Wash. Wilson. Jennie Rachel—Central la, Wash. Mrs. Kulein. Seattle, Wash. Wit. France Catherine—Toppenlah, waah. Mix. James McMilan • - Toppenish, Waah. Yocum, Mahal Anttn—Ellensburg. Waah. Mis. Martin Michel. Ellensburg. Wash. CLASS OF 1914 Bailey, tiag. ' i—Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Carson. Ellcntbum. Wash. Fowler. Sophia It. Mabton, Wash. Hammond. Currie—lint South , ns- worth, Tamma, Wash. Kay nor. Margaret C.—EHensbung. Wash, Mrs, F. W. Gould. Ellensbutg. Wn. Mayor. Ella--Yakima. Wash. Mix. II. A. Coull. Ellensburg. Waah. Wildest Edith IIS Bast IBth st.. ft romn. Wash. Wiliams. 1-ewls—Chinook, Wash. Abercrombie. Blanche—1409 South 44th St. Tacoma. Was’i. Anderson. Alice E.—Yakima, Wash. A uid, Grace—Granger. Wash. B.ilr, Mary Kmlm la—Ste.lacooiti. Bjk r. Frank R.—Ellensburg, Wash. Ball. W.nnllr d—45.fi South 1. St.. Tacoma, Wash. WaaR, Etta i.—.iood River, Ore. Brunn, Hilda G. Eilansburg. Wash. Mrx. Ben Rader. Ellensburg. Wash. I 1 n Bemlci W Ins m — i rl runs n send. Waah. Mia. R, Crimp. Ellensburg, Wash, Crops y, Charlotte Mae—Ellensburg. Wash. Married. Ctopscy. Kathprlne Margaret —Elens- burg, Wash. Taeoma. Wash. rahlstrom, Esther—New Castle, Wash. Denting. June. Gardner. Addle B.—Kennewick, Wn. Godron. Minnie E.—Auburn. Wash. Grant. Valtna C. —Grandview. Wash. Hinckley. Loretta -4119 South Ith, I’acoma. Wash. Holhnshcad, Marlon—(Ml Woodlawn Avc., s utlc, Wash- Hough, Mabel—Yakima. Wash. Irving. Ruth E.—Tacoma, Wash. Married. Jenkins. Olive—Puyallup. Wash. Johnson. Edna A —Wapato. Waah. Mrs. B. Httbbeil. Kllensburg. Wash. Klaeboe, Regna—1424 North 4Tth, Se¬ attle. Wash. Lyon, Rosanna Yakima. Wash. Mrs. George Gault, l.lnd. Wash. Bfanson, Bllen N.— Dock ton. Wash, Deceased. Moe, Nettie Amelia— Montes im . Wash. Dupont. Wash. Nelson, Selma P.—Burton, Wash, pealrs, Edna Inez—Toppenlsh. Wash. 301 Montgomery St.. Puli man. Wash. Polliainua, Yuma—Kent, Wash. Ren tackier. Nellie—Wapato. Wush. Mrs. Chesley. Wapato, Wash. Rodman. Blanch —Wapato, Wash, •bins, Gertrude. Schafer. Gretchen—Satsop. Wash. Snyder. Ada L—3417 9th Ave.. Weal Seattle. Wush.. married . Stanyar. Mary L—Index. Wash. Mia. Ray Kylen, Zllla, Wash. Tewea. Dora J —Puyallup, Waah. Wl ' .son. Mary Klma—Ellensbuig, Wash. Wittenberg. Anne—Nome. Alusk i. Teacher, Longfellow School, Se¬ attle Wash. Young. Etilth—Mabton. Wash Dix ri. Elizabeth—Elenaburg. Wash. Ganders. Mary Louise—Bic-klelon. Wash. Foyns. Fred R-—Central In. Wash. Holland, Barbara—Roslyn. Wash Mrs. Fred Lelnhard. Ellensburg. Wash. CLASS OF 1915 Burbank, Martha—Yakimn. Wash. Cornett. Rita—Yakima. Wash. Crlm. Margaret—Pendleton, -he. Gay. Erma—Route 7. Tacoma. Waah. Glenn. Nancy—48«2 North TUI St.. Tucornu. Wash. Rose, Jennie—Yakima, Wash. Turner. Nestor—8unnyshl Wash. 71 Drn “ r w_T Pi | ' n ' � h . W«ah £!i. -vrr ' — Mrn. Cheat. ,|U, h grown. j urrl ' E .l‘ , ' ‘ r ' ’ raklm ‘ ’n. L««,£: , 7 v’ 7 ) r- un,, - r Mm ' it’ 0r w“ K 1 i! ' ab , ul � . Wnah. „ || |. W « I ' nuTe ' 1, Sl u,1 CI biuiKh’ r,t Kr U K M J rn ’ ’“ ' i Mrs. u Wash Corlfcu H! ' h 7 n ' V ° ss � . l Bush lCllsah ®nt®ipf| r w r,.J? ' “la. wJh. ‘ Av - •«!• Eldal. ' titm-Kf - Olenuburr. Waal, 3 e� usc«. SSar- ■ HE o x 5 ; ' a ' , W« lt. “ k «T. Enamel, .. W«, . °om«. ' w„i: ;W ,w « . Ta- S ' ' .h isSk 8 ®sssrS - Morris., Mr nf-r n “ h ' ,r,r ' w “ h ruNn ' fo!T bu J Wnah. Tacoma. Wimh 8du, ‘ •« st., . B K Jur a Wm1) goeero. ; rar , c —Ruckley. Wu h. Mm fSffcg ' rt. W««!u S horir|,j Sj-lall. Waal,. .Sm th. A n.� J W«ah. Smith. Rdllh-ci ' . « h Smith. Waah. Tamm , „!„ ’“ • Lawrence jsufssr “ —� u . 4u arnr «.. coma. Va h F f Station. Tn- W;a a v kl f. ' r; I l , tor ; W-aah. CLAS8 OP 1916 ■ “£S fc ajfv ass£3 wsrs . grown. j j..| . MontoHatto Y.? 1 te. $£;• Calhoun p r i. , ' Jr Wt,,,n v ld . !i 2J °n. Etta- Th rtrf 1, ' v � h KUUon. liujt-lTi V ' } v h Jelrli. Ei a | n Waah. ■ K ? Klltabctli ««h. ! Avc KorJ SET i“sg«SSS5. 5 f H ' llbort. •aah. •lack.,,,,, OIK d „ C « ) , ' l | l ' t. «o� h. Ifnabtrr . Waal, ,un • ' ■ Pino Bt„ £,. K Wbn Ur ASSLJ? ,u ' � - W-h. ft ' . CanMlnS Jf, , ’Mil. f.an K «.. V.-rona— c - ' “■•i. , t rfviHdSF .- r ' . uth. flindon, Copfnn ? ' h. s «n«reand. RUa- ,yn shu r 3 - ■ Shaman! Wa h. Plirmiona. Kat� � j| tw TS!? ma Wa� h Waah. Thr, nshu,v ' Wash H k Crl,,| P- EI- JnomAs, FaPlia- lA? ' . Walto V , rvi rai.., , «,H , I w «£hf u n R� rn«.,. lmj nr a_ !, «b“nc. Waa ht Rmireron K..� iia_S, T b “«;. Waah. asttwsaT w ” Seattle. Waah. I lh ‘ ' r O-. N. E. 72 JlflSIU’S ' Oaboin. gUtMUll Hlld -Yelma, Wash. Ofttce—Sunny� lde, Wash. Glenn—Thorp, Wash, joerplilne- -Eltensburg. CLASS OF 1917 Wn. Airnesv. Corliss—Mrs Thomas Hcs- le -s. Fayette. Idaho. CsnM n i� . FawO— BHenabunr, Wash, rnn v. Verna—Cuwldl®, Wash, tjanah ' r. Catharine -Walla Walla. Wash. jail . Bleanor—IT18 Brooklyn Ave., first i lie. Wash. gUie, Mattie Snohomish. Wash. Guilders Harry- Blckleton. Wash. Ilsrtcea. Vera—Prospect Hill. Ta¬ coma. Wash. Johnson. Eva May 1 01 North K St.. Tacoma, Wash. Mclnnis. Ethel—Mrs. Paiker, Luwe, Route 1. Sannyside. Wash. JUxwell. May. Tltlovc, lone—41rt South Sheridan Ave. Tacoma. Wash. White-. Allcne—Yakima. Wash. William . Mrs. Bernice—Chinook, Wash. Williams. Thomas J.—Chinook, Wash. Grlffeath Olen- Fresno, Cal. Hall, Maude—Centralia. Wash. Hrndrtrfcfl. Ada—Ellensbunf. Wash., deceased. Martin. Lois—Kent, Wash. Neff. Charity—Grandview. Wash. Htioemake. He b —Ellensburg. Wash. Upham. Celia Mrs. Lee White, Yukl- inn, Wash.. Care Tie ton Hd i . Ames, Adelyn—Ellensburg. Wash Anderson, Grace J03l5 S 7th St.. Ta¬ coma, Wash, Backus, Hazel—1701 North Steele St., Tacoma. Wash. Bvqulst. Eva —110 E Mercer fib. fie- attle. Wash. Becker, Lottie—KSIensburg. Wash. Boucher. Elsie--Kent. Wash. Bower. Adit—Ellenaburg, Wash. Brand. Inez—2211) 6th Avenue. Ta¬ coma. Wash. Bull, Klsto—Auburn. Wash. Burch, Clara—Ellensburg. Wash. Cullthan. Muyaret Union, Ore f ‘rlHtmnsen. Claire—Yaktrim. Wash. Cline, Dorothy- -Kahiotus, Wash. Cowan. Catherine- l osh Point. Wn. Curry, Matgaret—Chlmacum, Wash. DeWeee, Lillie—EUensburg, Wash. DeSpain. Grace—� 18 Eiist 35th SL, To 4 to | W . Uoncan, Ruth- SonnyildA Wash. Eaton. El via R.—Oakville, Wash. Kidal, Elmer—Ellensburg. Wash. Glowers. Goldie—Chehslis, Wash. Frederick son. Edith—6118 South Thompson Ave.. Tacoma. Wash. Gl ' nn. l.� ni—Kunnysldc, Wash. Goelirlng. Bernice—024 North Grant, Tacoma, Wash. Hanley, I voi le—12S1 North Fife St.. Tacoma. Wash. Hanson. Stn||«i—Tacoma. Wash. Harders, Ruth—Puyallup, Wash. Harders, Ella—Puyallup. Wash. Hnwkre, filyvla—Buckley, Wash. Hcnstone, Bertha Yelm, Wash. Hoff, Quecnle—Stcilacoom, Wash. Holgeraon. Ollda—3122 Pacific Ave., Tacoma. Wash. Hubbnrt Harriet—Auburn. Waah. lotrktn, Lorlne l .—Bi ' emerton, Wash Larsen. fcophla- Blckleton, Wash. Lin , J«an E.—Enunictaw. Wash. Light. Naomi—Stvllaooom. Wash. Lorenz Aldla—Mrs. Walker Tood, Morton, Wash. Mabry. Eva—Yakima. Wash Moo si ?:irw utl1 si - rtd � n Mullis, Ella—Friday Harbor, Wash, lobbies. Helen—Sumner, Wash 1 eck, Edith K.—Pasco. Wash lJ l ' w!Tsl 1 Ida M,! ' Wapato. Peterson Ivy-Beaver ton, Oregon. Pratt, Anne—old. South Alder St., lacoma. Wash. Price. Stella—Outlook. Wash Mr “ ' 0 rtrude—EUensburs, Roscburg. Clara—-Cle Eluro. Wash, bangesand. Hazel—Box SIM, Route S. lacoma. Wash. Srhunhard Helen -Rochester, Wash gfig . Marion -Yakima, Wash. Shelton. l-HUra—Elhnsburg Wash Shelton, Marvin—Ellensburg Wash Sherman, Mary—Eilensbunt. ' Wash ' Slusser, Susie—Mabtun, Wash Snider. Marguerite—Tacoma. Wash. Swart wood, Margaret. Trmperley. George— itoslyn. Wash JfS Etta-Yaki mH . Wash. Wakeded. Op Mrs. James Harr. Enterprise, Ore. White. Frwices-Yaklma, Wash. Winslow. Helen —Ellensburg Wash York. Helen- CJ North J SL t : coma. Wash. Young. Elisabeth—Mm. Robert Browning, Maliton, Wsh. Zch, Vera C.—Thompson Fail . Mont. Baker. Anna U— Fort Angeles. Wn. Denham. Veva—Yakima, Wash Bond. Elsie Mabtun. Wash Bosarth Mrs. Ecn i F._Ellensburg, Wash. Case. Urrtrhon—Mrs. Staulhut. Sun- nyslde. Waah. Connalian, Frances—Auburn, Wash Danielson. Anna—Waitsburg. Wash. Oarver. Robert W -Rllensbuig, Wash. Hansen. Nellie—| u pnnt. Wash Hayton. Gladys—Puyallup. Wash Heatli. May Terry—Port Townsend, Waah. Hnfrman, Isabella-Yakima. Wash Lemieux. Rosnlba—SeatU , Wash] More. Mildred—1’IB N Anderson St., Tacoma, Wash. Newton, Jessie—Oakville wash Federeon. Anna H. -Ellensburg ' Wn. Pierson. Malrc—Elenshurg, Wash Purvis, Mm. gnes- Sumner. Wash. Rogers, Hallie—Dunker. Wash. Scott. Ethel—Grandview, wash Senders. Carrie—Albany. Oregon Smith. Emily—White Salmon. Wash. Dillon, Bernice—Hourl River. Ore Rnllltiger. Pauline Ellensburg. Wash. Bennett. Isabel—Yakima. Wash, llanks, Grace—Ellensburg, Wash lAfferty. Loretta—Port Townsend. Waan. 73 CLASS OF 1918 £!m °k Wr “ ' 0r «-F� llbrld . Waah ,u w r a b .r- - • c-wnC: or oiS , V 22 . 8ou,h Aln — VVntVrs Ak,,v — Sumner. Waih. Wash F ™« a-Kllen«bui . KJncachv u- . Ju,, ictla. Idaho. � � ivalli wih U8 ‘ 8l nt 1 : «:; ia o Ei :— ... «ry—Roilyn. WmI) Tacoma. w££“ North K Andonmn. Mabel T.-Ellcnabut VV„ J ° «-Tacoma, w Jh H kc r r - A ita -RoBly. . Wash. W� 8ll. D T Ua ■� «•� Ta. SSSSt- 0,1 , 4tmp|jo|| j ean ... Pu ««up. Wash. a£ 1 st - n M r ™7 b r ' «£■ Con,wall Wa a ' T«„ Waal,. Crawford. I„ i ' ' ll, ‘ ' ' Waah. - DUon! Pea KSr 81 ' ' . Waah. Kaai lrl d ar TS 1 1 , ' 1 rK ' Waah. Want, ' 1 n l9a � —Walla Walla. §?jm C. B Mda fn ;T v, “; ir, ' a ' wash. Mornlbruuk. MviOc—riVn™ il, ' - ,° rc Inina r Thorp ' Wart. K.H.tearv MolandcTlran ’ ' rE ' Wn - JS22V- R “bv—Yakima. Waal, Purdy Vera—Portland. Or, Remick, Orac -Topp, h b,h ' Slaurit, Amalia—Tacoma. iv Schneider. Manmret—lois s Tacoma. Wash 8o °tt l 4 |J w ■• .� ,« May-I.i , ., I sprenacr. � mma Rou,c i „ • 1 «oom� . Wash. ’ Slrobach. Nr, tina 1 Yakima. Sullivan. Evelyn—liny o .. ' ' ” ■ m� . Avraut Tm‘mf “w T-dlaon. Cora To,.. “ ' “ ruwnacnd. Myrtlr Tacoma, tv h. 1 V-. nrr. ldr.._ E1|eiwbu “ al on Helen-Tacoma I W im Waai W • “-Kmnrwick, Waah ' « •. Mndrod—Ortlna. Waah ] Ann Walla walla ,v«ah l:r y - Rulh -Wall, Wall Wa,t i Anleracn. Maude K.-QurcU, v. a H-rgnnmn, Mai,cl L--v-tkh,„ h NHIir, Margaret. B ' «vk Dorothy Ellctiahurg, WuMl Oauldln. iSvolyn_ Mi| . U IL ' Jacoitia, Wash Laurence St, Anna—Naehea, Waah -rr:;,:ir coma. Wash. K fct Ta- Campbell. Elizabeth—Tacoma, w . « ' ' :Mc„. bu £ S.. F ' ynn. ' Nor nTlEnrn ' vV «ab. Crime. V,.ra._Y� L ( ' Jur ; Wash. 1 J ‘ U S I . ' l.-wlH A 00 ™ - Waah. Waah IK)r ' , ' y K-BlUh 55?™-, Wlnlfrad—Oullok. Waah Nwbllt M V Wuah I Mtrraonf ur U” S “nnyslde. Waah. Waah ‘ °r� — Ellcnahurg, a WakPle” Eva E kii ‘ . bur � - ' Villa. Hertl.a l ' lrT5u l U,1c - Waah. I llliinia, n , “,T hl ‘? “ h,lr ' Hah. Woodruff. Ku , t?,r r « ire Y ' ' -h. GRADUATED dec. 30, 1918 “ Waah ' - T.—Tacoma, I r ' tuo ' nfr wS N - ' ™ n ro , m[ry- , T E L Waah. Moorr. C.ZlL ZZt?- GRADUATED MARCH 38, 1918 rCSS ss ' tzsr- wn. 71 X PJ to 75 GRADUATED JUNE 12, G „i;;; And ;r Sp,ah - w -� Waih. ° novlev — lo-avensworih. Bum - 1 : i£x r burn ' Wa � h - «� «. | hukt. Clara,—-Sunnyshlc. Wash n-annon, Myrtle - .v ul)urn , ,N ' srj 1 • «• Crowley, , l 55J2ZSi l n d K w - ' Mil. nonohue. xlZ ' u T K - Wash - Flhr’ ' “—BRonabut . Warn, i-uri F l° y ' l Kli-nsbum, WmIi Gr j tert, “ —El ' -nebur . Wash SZL -BU-nabunr. WaTh ™ma, Wash INOrth K St., Ta. � n« � ■“� . «3� 4 ' ?■ ■ • We—Montesano, Wash. Morgan. Cornelia --‘,.120 Vancouver. Wash. MaiB Strew N I: ' • Ida -Kllnna| lur _ Noble. HaJIle—Kllenshuif,, ' M ““ h ' _ PIUlHpa. Mrs. Krf|o_3 2 , v h - I Tainma. Wash. N ‘ ®th 8i Poyna. Ethel M -Centra.: . x v Reed, Winona—Ellensbunj u- Sbults. Celia—Port,a n(1 . o ' re b ‘ Stauffer. Je� s|e-EHen burx ' x Vs L Ia.vlor, Henrietta j.,h V , „ ' • coma. Wash. W 1 n, °n. T a . Trlpler. Marlon- JIM South n „ J Tacoma, Wash. E St, Thompson. .M«-.| nlon. Ore l «ey. Marie—I51B N p ■ Portland, Ore. Kj h St,, Warren. Isiu lL� — ... Port Townsend! wash m0r8 St - Wbi.enmb. Alice Purlin same. Kan. 1 Shrader. Stanley-EMcnsbur . UNCLASSIFIED Annls. Bessie—Mrs r... I attle. Wash. a 11 ' S J Colson. Bertha. Mavis, Luclle. McKellar. pii,, _ .o- ....., Spokane, Wash. F fl 1 Av «- I Richardson. Mvra ft irn Wash. H— I-.M-nsbut ® 7 r MISS ANGELINA SMITH TO Miss Angeline Smith as Dean or Women, and as Appointment Secretary, has endeared herself to the hearts of all by her loving sympathy and untiring devotion to the interests of our school this section of Our Year Book is Affectionately Dedicated FOREWORD Following is a definite plan in our construc¬ tion of the Students’ Section of the 11)19 Year Book. We have endeavored to offer some¬ thing new and up to the minute. ith this idea in mind we have adopted as our plan a “Movie” to represent Normal life. We have as our Censor, the Dean; as our Directors, the Faculty; our Promoter, the Business Man¬ ager; our Producers, the Editors; and our Players, the Students. Throughout the dif- ferent departments we have held to our plan and we hope that this section will please you and accomplish it’s purpose. Editorial Staff Producer . Associate Producer Promotor. Art Companies. Review of PlayB... . Comeil let).. Censor. .Clara Behnke .Nellie Mitchell Atista Stackhouse .Vera Webster .Mae Chambers ....Qwenyth Brown .Helen Her .ufi .Dean Lytton ASSISTANT PHOni ' CHItA Miss ltossman. Alice Whitcomb. Katherine Moore. Henrietta Taylor. Hortense Klekenapp. Evelyn Castle. ASSISTANT PKPMOTOKS Ethel Johnson. Bernice Henderson. Mae Chamber . SI £ fin hr A rt i KFy[oA,� L 83 84 85 ° rac Aoderton—p,- lm Tt Mp Cl f (}) W-sh. ' - lr,n l ' � ve nw J th E:um ' W r ' nwnatJe Club a«h. ber v2£r fJram - Wl-Mbui . Clara Bahnu. i■. t ion J _ a er Student Opln- r i ble Clef 2). nSWilEi b„ ra . Nv „ h Trea.uror K h ' a % no,B - - ■ Vh PW - M ™‘ Ar‘oy, 2 . Winifred Book ,—In , Oil. ,er -, Los Aagblqj -,, Si 3®3i-- A c5r- ' Viu,h - ,: ram«tle Club ' rS). -vth Brown— inter.. Tncomn. Wall. Tfa. .... t”i. 1. Clef 1 . puMieity Comm. (2). Kathsrme Burroujh — Hurel. Elli-nebur . Wash pern Chamber — Inter.. Grandview, Wu� h. Wilma Crowley— Print.. Ellonshurg. W ash Alfred Donahue — Gram.. Ellrnsburc. Wash. Mr.inratlr Club (2). lielta Phi (2). Sarah Eldel—Gram.. Ell.nehnrR. Wash. A. .« H Sne ' y (I). Treble Clef (2 . Vice-Pres. Class 1). Myrtle Elll —Gram. Ell ' -neburg. Wash. Class Pres. 41). Husinrss Manager Student Opinion 42). Treble Clef (2). Mrs. Fertl 3 —Gram.. Elleimburg. Wash. 87 l ™w‘‘ l T r lo U «, ' 1 - � «- « Nr„ Mau ' de o lM « n _ rttil . a| F ' ,lrf � . Wash. XJSSV- Tttconi , Hl-th H immer-iMn Vli-elnla. Ida,,,, Haiel Hooplngaeoa,—Oram., Tia insviile. “ ar H ftt r —Prim., a. Elum, Wa E«h� l Johnson—f ... P ' -a K. H. A i ' i) ,,,m - Wash. 8 I frankk Kleberg— Kiln.. Walla Walla. Wash. f Tre ' 1 Clef CD. ( 21 . J notiM tiiimtctte (1). President Farm, Home and fcrlmnl Club (I). rramaUo Club l). Crete ent Club (l). Minuet (2). Horter.se Klekenapp—Prim.. BlIcnsburK. Wish. Treble Clef 1 . (2). rkelele Club «l . Hre. K. II. A. 2), Minuet (2). rrumatlc Club (2). Tennia Club il). Minnie Lee—Inter., mtaville. Wash. Sec. A. S. B.. 1). IMiinuitli Club (1). 2). “Lady I’ruulV (2). “A Woman ' s Way (2), Pres. A. 8. B. (1). Gladys Lynn—K,] c ., Tacoma. Wash. Urn malic Club (2). Judlclnary Hoard (2). Student Opinion Staff 2). Elizabeth Manlow — Rural. Holcomb, Wash. Chairman Judiciary Honr 1 (2). Judiciary Board 1). Poatmlatroaa (2). Virginia Martin—Prim., Wllkvaun, Wash. Treble Clef (2). Nelli© Mitchell—Cnm.. Montana no. Wash. Awoi ' t Editor Year Bnrik (2). I’res. and Sec. Farm. Home and School Chib (1). 1 %ele Club Tennis Club (1). See. Crescent Lit. Society I1 . Sec. K. H. A. Summer ' 18. Cornelia Morgan — Rural. RfdircfMd. Wash. 89 Kathryn Moore-fYi,, Tr ' Clef u,. ,,, V ' - ■ K ‘ c , a , 3- S-Xg- —� .« � Ilniirt (j) ( Yfllnutle dulr’.o, Minnie Me nn ,, ' ' ' aeh, ®rotwmlcn S ' -artle, Mx ' Me Noble—Pein „ Vre-bu- | Eflenebui . w«a:,. Nordlne_ Treble Clrf ®tan� burg. v a� h. Elizabeth Owen — Prim., Kennewick, Wash. r Tirbl ' 1 Clef (2). £ffle Phillips—Prim., Tacoma, Wash Chairman Judiciary Board (Si, lliumatlc Club (2). Treble Clef (2). Ethel Lapsley Poynea—Prim.. Centralis. Wash. Chairman Judiciary Board (I). Correapondfnic See. V. W. C. A. Vera Riddell—Prim., Humner. Wash. Senior Social Sec. Trrble Clef (2). Henriette Taylor— Prim.. Tacoma. Wash. Minuet 2). Hraniatli Cluh (2). Treble Clef ( 2 ). Mae Thompson—Prim.. 1’nion, Ore. Sec. Senior Claes Treble Clef (1). t� ). Eva Tope—Prim., Olympia. Wash. Celia Schultz—Itural. Portland, Ore, Minuet (2), ill M«rtic« Town —Oram., A. s. B. Pre®. 1 hrhi Ab ra K.IHor Student Onlnl .“••••ial Sec. K. IL A , ■ 1 ' t,lon « . Marlon Trlplsr —Prim.. Tacoma - J St ml ' lit Opinion Starr i ] ' ' Tinnta Team ill. I’liairrnjin Surlal Com m . K It a ,..1 VIce-I’ics. K IL A. ,j, ' A � . s unnj ide t Austa Stackhouse — Prim. Wash. linnket Rati cl). Trehle Clef (I), |2). Student Opinion Sniff (i) BU8 Y™r � « «j of Marie Utley —limn Portland. Ore Treble Clef of). Student Opinion Staff r2). Alice Whitcomb — Prim,, Burllnr.ime Kansas. Dnimntlea (1). Chainnan of K. H. A. Mod Crust Work. Cucile Warren— Prim.. Port Townsend. Wash. I r.imatlc Club (1). Hlltln Club ( 1 ). Crewent Lit. Sortety (t) V. W. C. A. ( 1 ). Oollie Youn —ilrmii.. Mossy Uork, Wash. 1 rr-ble Clef (I). Lorens Young—Inter.. Sumner, Wash. Martha Washington ' ' (I!). 92 maeborg Anderson. Oram, Gig Harbor, Wash. 1 George Washington (2), jlr . Adelaide Bench. Gram. Tacoma. Wash. p jsie Ilrlgh trail, Inter. Tacoma. Wash. • ageline Brazil, Gram. Seattle, Wash. Treble Clef (2). Martha Fladebo, Gram. Clear Lake. Wash. Helen German. Gram. Ellensburg. Wash, Ray Green, Gram. Ellensburg, Wash. Manager Basket Ball 1). Student Opinion Staff (1). Gladys Kerrlek, Kdg. Walla, Wash. .Minuet (21. Treble Clef (I) (2). Double Quartette (1). Dorothy Mann. Inter. Kennewick, Wash. Basket Ball (I). Minuet (I). Treble Clef (1). Judiciary Board (2). Ellen .Munson, Oram. Mabton, Wash. Frances O ' Connor, Gram. Hillsboro, Ore. Hazel Payne. Inter. Kittitas, Wash. Esther Radebaugh. Prim. Roslyn, Wash. Winona Reed. Prim. Ellensburg, Wash. Treble Clef (2). Mrs. Emma Stewart, Gram. Ellensburg, Wash. Jessie Staurfer. Gram. Ellensburg. Wash Treble Clef (2). Stanley Schrader. Gram. Ellensburg, Wash. bit 4-ucUo Anderson Ca.ro] Beach Ida Beck Mildred Boyfg Jeanette Browning Bvelyn Castle Mary Clrampie Margaret Anderson Virginia Beach Caroline Boyd Bliznheth Brown Rule Buckley Ida Christian Mabel Charters 94 Le Ie Baker Alberta Apple Keiher Bowen Benleta Brooks Ruth Rush Mae Chambers Ruth Charters Aurora Ionian Mabel Honitlc Chainere Clam Crewdaon Darby Marie Egan Finrke Nettie Pnerat Hanna ™ r un roil),.,- Dora Mary Dlcknon Duello. I Myrtle Fischer Neva Gi Bornlce Hander 95 Dorothy Cudahy Ale.trail Clark Hnllie Dlmmick Angie Paler Marie Fi ynn I na Jewel I Alice Johnaon I Babel K U e„ Enwn Kuih v i “ “ T r nu Kulh McKay Jen Me her IWe ,4f MC, - )UW , . Vfa laouijio I ' edi-ison Robert Prirktnan Adeline SlmiiHxin Cirlstl Qulinby Lout � Salijsrr Gladys M:t miley Gladys Montgomery Madge MfKt ' viiian Owensby Gladys Prints Claire Qutniby Myrtle Stone 9fi Geneva L ' belacker Vera Wcbwter Mary Yolo Vrm William Alvena Ubelaeker Anne Wilson Ada Tausrher JUMORS: Ida Hrnllicr Faith Cline Lola Cline Kuti-lla Ellison Hat tit Erickaon Mrs. Cordelia Farnsworth Zclla Frrin S‘� n Mrs. lieiii Fortner Myra Gallaner Mutrclr Ouupp Mrs . ]|;«i ' ll Grave Jordon Helen Kiritf Elizabeth Knadli Sadie Leenhouts Nellie Marlott Juno Richardson Minnie Russell Marinda Kuasoll Frances Spero Queen Tonnemaker Louise Vinsnnhaler taretta Welty Anna Zwlcker Clara Zwn-kor jin Hrlnurft Iflrmnrij nf ETTA GALLANER ODA HENDRICKS JOHANNA LARSON ALICE DESMOND AMY SKONE � 7 °� ,, CaIcndar of Events ° C ' - 6 ' - Pic “ ' Kaniota hln JUn ‘° rS Gynl ' °ct 1 4 Ply vacation. ” r ‘ 1 ■ School reopens. S - Seco «d Fu, vacation. . 0 Xew Quarter begins. ■ ' ] Tafr ' Pull in Gym. ' ‘ Iivin a. cobb. 0l) ' ,2 — Bl «bday Part,- for Mj “-vmenune Party „ FOreiWan - Mflr - Colonial Ball. ‘ z n t °™ ° m - “-O ' - Ch� amJi. •Mar. 2,_ The Mar. 22- K i d partjr Mar ’ - ' —Junior P cnlc Mar. 28 . Vacation. , ' Thlrd Quarter begins. APr 12 ' A - 8- B. Dance. Apr. Faculty Banquet f or Mr ; Pr - 26 - Htt Par,,- in 0vm M P, ‘ ' Ch ° ,Ce B “« for Two Bits .. . 3 —Facti,ty-j U |,ior Picnic, a, io Junior Prom r 2 ' - A - i - °f Swetman. j r z zrr sch ° o1 — 23 Senior-Faculty Pa A, “ r 3, A - a B. Dance ; Une 2 - T � ' Pre . nnd Mre Ju “ 4-Schco, Pic„i c Et - h ' lor Seniors. - ■!—Alumni Day. d ne Baccalaureate Sunday, me 10—■“A Woman ' s Way. ne ’I Last Assembly. ne 1 -—Commencement. 98 £4 T ... OWMIES oerwors J uniors Kamola |al xStv uieht Ob ' mvon Treble Clef l)oaMe Trio Xlramatic Art I A. i ■ ' unuummmni ' u WHumuimivnmunw � «• Associated Stud t °l f Ur8 there “ one lar(w bo,h D ' Tec,ors and ,ember ' l of W ZT7 ° ' interests of a „ ' ,8 ’ and Web is organized , ” f ' njo,e l of the Student „ U ° w •« members th coordinate t ° ' Udent Opinion, Lyceum r the Up � ° date nd v ,„, •Ml. ror ■ ' M “ “ —• . M ‘! “• «• „ “ II. Mn • ' ■ ' ' � in. mat President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer.... Social Secretary . ertice Towno — ,a abel Kuott bristle Quimby ”■•••. M � ry Yoio •■Gladys Macauly 100 Seniors The oldest company or the studio is called the They have feathered here from various parts or them having acted at the studio sometime before, be leading characters In the plays. “Seniors.” the country, some but now returning There are sixty-three in the company and each may be said to pos¬ sess all-star characteristics. They have been hosts to the Junior class, to the studio directors, and to the A. S. B. in gatherings extremely original and quaint. The present stars of the company are: Leading Lady._. Understudy... Company Reporter. Business Manager. Social Secretary.... .Myrtle Brannon .Gena Berg Mae Thompson Rosamond McCredy .Vera Riddell O Juniors The Juniors” Is a jolly company made up of recent arrivals. Many of them are not well seasoned actors but have every indication of the good actor stuff, which attempts a stunt under any circumstances how¬ ever hard, for the good of the film. Those who have been the star performers for the past season are: Leading Lady—...Mae Chambers Understudy....Carol Beach Company Reporter.....Ayleen McQueen Business Manager.Evelyn Castle Social Secretary.Neva German 1 01 Kamola Hall Association i t ttaa t , J .. - i aiticlpatin K ' in t � !!n ers llo,h amateurs and individual ability a ' J ,V f™| n « n ‘ and enjoylL th? , ' Ve to ' ' the Oge of Idee. „ ' ,nl,Ia,i • ltd weekiv . PI ' ,,r, unitv t Bludio life, both “ ml “ i eu8lo t,n fr ' e ' n t,u n«M and social. mBC « ion of all phas, equally ' levoloja an ex of out- reality , c ourt of ards or the association £ Xecul,Ve Hoard in „nh„.5? 1 anJ hich 0n - The officers are: upholding the stand- P MldODt Vice Presiden .. Secretary. Treasurer.. Social Secretary. .Ethel Johnson —.Marion Triptor Hortense Kiekenapp Carol Bead], Nit a Hill .Berg .-Mortice Towne Kathryn Moore � -h.o.. u . Ch „„, 102 7 Pit -f T— w tl OviV ■pi l5U£$ 4h ■pu fy LflV ' E Fu$S FfAt ETtS oiuaent Upmion ba ' f years old hi« U 2i? w of film activities which Is nni Published bv the S n! rte ed 8 place of decided importance 3 |„ W ° and «ne- la � “ n ari active nsr. 1 CD,S r ° r lhe b «nef|, „f the .V school staff 011 8 ES I ‘he Inte uV“ Z .taff: � has been published week!, With the fouling I Edl ‘- or in Chief. Associate Editor... Exchange Editor. Kamola Ha ii N evrg Training School Notes J °he Reporter. Society. Alumni Editor.... Special Reporters... Business Manager. Circulation -Manager .Gena Derg . Mertice Towme ..Sarah Eidal . Effie Phillips •.Marie Utley --Austa Stackhouse ■—...Neva German . - Ethel Poynes Hortense Kiekenapp ■.G wenyth Rrown .Celia Shultz .Myrtle Ellis . Mildred BoyeB 104 Treble Clef Here’ homage to the music of the Treble Clef Oirls, Such harmonies—my sympathetic nerves arc In a whirl As they make their gveat crescendos. And their slow diminuendos, And rltng the soul of music to a music loving world. For they gaily sing-Bing— As a bird on homing wing, And give us inspiration, oh these Treble Clef Girls. These joyous, singing— Pleasure bringing—Treble Clef Girls. --O-- Double Trio Oh Double Trio Girls—A ioast we raiBe to you— Whose ' Llft Thine Eyes did give to us some visions new. Montgomery and Filer bear A wondrous high soprano, where A balanced second (added Joys) Does Balter make und also Boyes. Ferguson and Chambers (Mae) an alto add—both swet and true, All sing as one Their songs of spring or laughing fun. But they gaily sing-sing— As the joyous lark on wing. And give us inspiration—do these Double Trio Girls These six-sweet singing. Pleasure bringing. Double Trio Girls. —FLOY KOSSMAN. 105 Dramatics Director.. President. Vh President. ....... Secretary. Treasurer... P ' tsineas Manager! Club Reporter.. Advertising Manager . Properties. Serge iu-at-Arms OFFICE 118 _ . Mis vidson B.V. Mar y Yolo -Bernice Hende rBO „ . .-Man- Kg Bn . Ne va German --Gladys . Mr � . Beach - Minnie Lee . v er a Riddell ■Marie Pi, n „ Th „ . . PI I A v orurji’a Way. Cast of “A Wilson. Ho.-ard Stanton Edwt.rd Morris. Ha, ry Lynch.. Marlon Stanton...... ... Mrs Gen. Livingston....... ol: ' by Livingston Mrs. Bobby Livingston -’Ira. Stanton.. Ben. Livingston Mr ®- Black more ” Oliver Whitney M,a - Bello Morris. Woman’s Way-” ...”...Alfred Donahue . Kenneth Roegner .-Marcellua Fogarty ..Hubert Prick man . .Marie Egan .. German .Herbert Snowden . . ...Mary Yolo .. ..Minnie Lee .-Edward J. Llndberg . Iaabel Ki.ctt R dpb Clcmaai ...Elizabeth Brown Avenue. New Bbrary in Howard 8tantoV« u ’ • — k ’ n ” k as, A ' ‘ The library. Thursday evening of -he A c ... he Week ' lowing nlne ,0 ° ni ‘ n S,aDt0n -’ l or the same eve 106 Mary Yolo Bcrnlca Henderson Robert Prlckm n Marie Kl.vnn M ' nnio Le Gladys Lyun Isabel Kuelt Marie E na Neva German llcnrlc a Ta v ' or Delta Phi The Honor Soeiely in Dramatics the nocle ' v for the purpose of Hiving the best ttclpation by the students in Dramatics, the Dramatic Club and this year the above Delta Phi. Is an old school plays ' and to encourage par- Its members are elected by were chosen for their ability. 107 MISS FOIlEftMAX ' H ItIKTHMAV £jmtes. -v-. scenes were taken a , the studio and an all-star cast was „ K H . A ’! Ki rh!! ri , 1 d not T ® ?ivcn a better chracteriaation on the sc- i ■, t! ' 6 the ltm i r P rn“ K de “ rve ' ' edit—sainmie as the Baby. M ry Y L he H i,a � e,b , Mi,nlr,w ' ,ho “ h °ol Kiri. Myrtle Brannon ril .t School luiy;, Mortice Tow no tho colle r- «iri n nr i r r� .‘ assis ' an, Dean. This play . • J dl ' freJent ftont the usual immense Miccesa. It was first produced in public on February 12? {9 “ THK CRDOMAIi U.UU This melodrama was considered up to the mirk umone h� Therti e , wr h0 Mld,,r M ' e c ® to � ' a 1 Ball the event f the e stating, was Rood and the acting natural and strops. The minimi “ d 1 of the old iis ' nmvrvT ck,eB ' ? d Powdered hnir deserves special men ' lcn for mmmmms 8E.M0K hneak day Ih, L h |L B “ e fl,n e ? for our production Sneak Day,” wore taken a ° B l the country. The school scene especially de- , ai T! 0 rot m school, wooden benches, black v ,-■! h ' n vc “?, We � ,he h,ck °n switches end dunce cm?, J 5 !S f0r « h i ' onp of .111 r fared t)u 1 ftv u■ 1 1 • rim ' i ' r “5 n ,heir ,un h and paper Backs, Among J , 1 { ' l t,e B4 olnr � who entered, or Ppccial note were the | erkini‘ lvn h„e ' be ' d Prudence Persevere nee, and little Willie T? , - ,,rr - b ’ rhara eri� ed by the famoup a tar Flov Boatman, preceded with the lessons. . showing hTrl 4 ™ rf® k? ' ® 5 d . ,,ar, of ,h ® p,a ‘ wfcre tl,k(f n at ihe S-udlo “ ' i? ,e rr 1 r f Seniors ■ nd the reception given bv the ,lun- r m0V,ne p,cture show were cleverly taken but did by theTn?loi?° nd d fh Ce dltI ,l,ose showlitR the Sticking of rooms ' nd ‘ ,B s« � tnp-s to return Mothers. Father . Brothers and Sww marts to their rightful owners, the unfortunate Senior . THE ll.VVSAVr , 1...? | ,r,n;! nt r,vrn � e Directors i n honor or the players on ' ■■ ' fair. Tb,. nliycra were received by v I fteH ? v � Black ad Mrs. Smysor. Music w •� nro- , . , n ietween dances d inty refreshments were served from coor ' tl8 ,nb,r ’ R ‘■ , ' h - r, v ’ n « a distinctive color schcm Mifs Libert, accentn-nlcd hy Miss Farwell at the piano gave l-n ' T ' v ! th� ek� nL ll,erB ' Th players e� Jorsd the evening very much occasion. ? h k We ’ e r ,e ' led ° ,he Directors rn r the enjoyable THK Kill PARTY ADer a long season of Btrenuous work, the A S. B. nliyers decided to spend an evening of relaxation and recreation in the form of a Kid km k v h k d , rnoms ttUgly hung with decorations dear to the Childish heart, the player In curls, pig-tails, short skirts, and knlcker- Mmen .n t a P d evenin K of Pure fun. The stately, the i |V , 1d ,, th d forgot their grown up wavs end entered into the spirit or he : , fair. Th e flirt , 001 dlatlngtlishable front the sc In , tier the vampire from the usual good heroino. Few oecaslong have been plaVe4°orthe A S. B atud P lo K ' d P “ rt ’ Wi n0t 8 °° n be ,or8 ° t,e b ’ 111) FACULTY-JUNIOR I1CNIC may -I «. D ' zr rj- ' .r r£s , ' 1 , -“««� ■ and their ride to the river brought back memories Were happy on th f „ wag b) . far th l ' . ipp Y e k B , “ « W child,- left their home towns, for which they have so often longed £ pm ' 6 they The ease with which thev forgot their r«- 7 n.t. Fllni Lire, and protessional airs, guarantees their success as Ki.ture sZ, N d ' enlt ' JlJflOR ritOM. r w - Junior Class during the month of May The ' nl� v d hroue(l the smooth flowing co-operation and ability ' The , Wa ? with Parts There was a cast of both maleiwtd 5 eml£cha™E Vf ' d ‘ tr one with r a V sUr hl “ “ P ' C, re Wl,h a Wel1 b laa « «wt | 8 better C THK SKNIOR-FACVIiTY PARTY «• a rsr coi,? piS . “.M s ss „ bark on the kook ships Pcdeatnana. PannlUiiia b® -m ington. and Columbia, and sail for fore|g u countries to L Ke WBsh ' Thi ' £;r, the tea so charmingly to the lhan coZ . ““l ' ® ' Wbo ser ' «1 stances, have given us more full,. . coul(l Uot - under any circum- srsr s ' uzzx, j-ra? The players returner! to New York � nH it k a. aret Beenes of happv carefree New York’ wd In , b T lat the cab - laughter and dancing, aside from bringing reaflsm min ' .x™ , mU8 ‘ C ’ ll8h ' • in P ™ re. ' The ' piS nd ® W ' realism made bo perfect under any other conditions” ' snrf°t� 1 0 slb ’ ' havc hpf,n can no he estimated. conditions, and the prorit or the trip SCHOOL PICNIC dlrec ' ors ' Udproducer dropped work” ' ' and w ' , ' Z 3 B x p,ayer9 ' tornoon in Taenuin Canvon u mi! “ J! d went for one happy af- the smooth roads, loaded with happy groups of ™ . S ° f, J y a,onK over and troubles were forgotten y 6r ° P ° f m « rr ymaker«, all cares Miss “uu ' andViM Marlin XnvTe ' ‘“T ’ Th S,ar Pi were not necessary to strike to get to Irtt b lr ' n ' roduced. It was other way, and no one r hW Ari a r r 5 ° u C0I| W there any pliahed when the barter manieivi tn were sometimes accom- unexpectedly” 1 To dV 3 � « were introduced which seemed to function very weR at thl mZ ond a lo P „g °b ad llne for ' ntd” wh! ° f pan aa °™ lunch, lunch, some of the Mrt leftw lo have n ° enf ' After of the ball game which flnallv i ' , or J ty ® ta . vc i to see the close After this the tired h t h py lcTe ™0r . came home in the soft twl!ighf 0 f the evening he cttrs a,,d 112 C )MMKNCKM K NT WKEK _ VVi , lh “ o Spring comes the breaking up or many of the plctur- companies, and the forming of new contracts for the next year ' Many of the players stay With the old company, bin some depart to join o ' her wo n r’k a The °„e l ° ro,nl,anie8 of own. in new flrtdS of work. The news of the engagement of Miss Senora Normal (the Senior nl T7 a r ? Ma f 1U) to Mr Wil B P lagog (Clara Behnke) aad her who ha ' t ,he ® ,u . ,io8 - b ' ' OUKht much regret to the many players who hate known and loved her during her two year ' s con‘rnei with this company, and yet, all hearts wished her Joy. . T . h , e m rriage, which was to take place on the evening of June the fHen ls h ' i A , l aS Hnn0U , n r 1 earl ' and ° n Junfi ,lle sevf,nth all «hc old friends (Alumni) of Senora. gathered In the Kamola Hall Studio for I ' ho.Ti! 1 ° n l , or t lapp ess ' c ompanionshlp and remembrance, before each should embark on his chosen sea of venture. During the dav the party wen on a picnic in a grove of trees, and here, many happy g .s recalled the times that used to be. In the evening a dinner was served he ' hrlHl 81 ” 010 Ha ,V Studio Dlnin e Room. Many of the old friends of the bride gave talks, and many wishes were extended for her hnppv fu r- A V ale [ ln ,he ev bing the players, directors and producers all gathered in the A. S. B. S ' udio for an informal dance. , . ° f th ? JUe8tii stayed over Tor Sunday, and on the mornln of thilt day attended the First Christian Church. (Baccalaureate) The address was given by Rev. H. C. Mason of Seattle, and a thoroughly en¬ joyable musical program was presented by the best singers among the wlT ' vr-n ‘ h S, , iOS ,f ;! r1 ' 8 Ch °™ The Church was Saled with greeneiy and dainty yellow rosebuds. Elisabeth Fournier, a friend of the bride gave several beautiful solos. Much regret was exnressed that ahe could not stay over for the wedding. «?“ i une l . he tenth ' informal theatre party was given in honor of M m Sonora s recent engagement to Mr. Will B. Pedagog, The play j � ' •’ wa very much of a success and the haiipy party who attended surely appreefted it to Its fullest extent. On Wednesday morning, June the eleventh, the plavers met for the nst time In the A. S. B. Studio. Farewell addresses wore given and w“en ' a « r rdB o 88 the . p,ayer9 ' who ha t other work in view, as destinations 8 a ' were leavlng ,he nex ' morning for their respective Mr wnl n ed T fa iay e ' en [ ne ' , the , w elding or Miss Senora Normal to n t00k place n the rece Ptton room of the old A. S. is. Studio. All the directors, players and producers were gathered to- gecher and it was interesting to hear the older members of the Studio and the producers, tell of the early days of Senora. when she had first tHe . fuB or youth and hope; how she had developed: what they expected of her In her new Held of work, and how she was an example to te other players, still struggling for fame. Miss Farwell (Floy Filer) sang Oh Promise Me,” and the wedding procession entered (o the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March played by Miss Rossman (Gwenyth Brown). The bride was very pretty In her simple white gown nnd beautirul wedding veil, which her mother had worn many years before. She carried a boquet of dainty white rosebuds. The bridesmaids were charming in their gowns of blue, pink, ellow. and green, and the little Mower girl scattered rose petals along the way. The service was Impressively read bv Rev. Brown (Alfred Donhue). One pretty feature of the evening was the presentation or M ss Senora s boquet to the popular director, Mary A. Orupe. to show Miss Senora s love and appreciation of their work together. Amid howers of love and congratulation, Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Pedagog de- parted. 114 115 I t- e a c « ' c - .5 2 5 a os §« t e e o £ ? U r c B - “O •c 4 Jtf — Z h u r X -a • s c £ CO - tr 1ST Chi Hill WII S i “ -a 53 oo o £ i. 0S s 2? £ o «r r „ 8 Si ' - t 1 ft a CC: “f v £ ■OSS 2 11 Jr E aos s 3 S P OK 5 c « p 5 £ £ « £ 5 z: . f t 3 -2 2 a . a. — 2 if J5 • - - _2 a Sf a lie c 5 fl 5 v £ S di — X •£ « z fit X r = C 2 £ CSC e •o x gt 5 ? a X £ 2 O a? 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Cft U 2 5 ft c a •no. 3 S x - X f !. j « i £ to — c — X .a ft •a u 5 •2 © a oj •3 C- « DC a i I X H H 63 M £ 3 £ 65 jt ft u — O X a W ft c u jft a a E to o es ft ■- X 2 = - w c a a X 4 3 O A 0 H ft E C h 9 e5 5 £ 3 C x 5 3 ft u H j H a _o ft Jj ft ft c 3 X « S 2 J? o a i is fiMd r ? - .L.N V CintTci 11 !♦ Popular Songs and Players T1 ' ” ' ml W,U 0� r M, . r Id red Barton A Dog- „ ne Dangerous Girl „ _ Gladys Lynn • tu Going to Follow the Bov, Minnie Lee it a 61 ’; Hf|en frrog I in Sorry I Made Vou Cry t-. Giel Johnson ‘•Veil M°ltchei|° iD ' he OUI T ° Wn Tonight A Good .Man IS Hard Kind Have a Smlfc « D ' mniiCk ' Bern Henderson?♦ Always Chasing Rainbows ' Kate ' Moore ft Own Home Town Those Wild, wild Women a,.„ . l. ' nn and Crowley Somewhere In France Mv n. • ‘® ett y” Gwen ■My Oriental Rose Evelyn Castle The Rose or No Man ' s Land “Donny ir. i iif x Cn, r --—tv kittle Robert—Welt heZI ,7 know-why? day ' s work he sat down on hi. chwt ' hat after • � “ J finished his SFNTIMIOMh of THE GIRL8 Zl him wh«e d fl ,t . , ist . ni ke8? t - ••] ' ihcomnitiee, and music and A S n iter opinions were m.7 r f ° r a t,,!dnf « h t ' « « -• v U J-a a l al . r ' ,hey W0 r� free. ed be lost for all ages without our M. T. 120 Wanted Behind Scenes Wanted —By Mae Chambers—Curley hair. Wanted—By Miss Lytton— Shock absorber Wanted_By Celia Shultz—Job as cub reporter. Wanted —By Luclle Waren—Pull with faculty. Wanted— Mertice Town —Interview with Mis Smith. Wanted—By Clara Behnke—A ntovle magazine. Wanted—By Bing Anderson—An audience. Wanted—By Betty Brown A flirt. Wanted— By Miss drupe—A teat book. Wanted— By Miss Maclin— House plans. Wanted—By Alfred Donahue—One out of 67 . Wanted- By Gladys Macauley—A life long job with lazy. Wanted— By Mis Wilmarth—Private post orfice for appointments. Wanted—By Mi a Foresman—A comforter. Wanted— By Miss Libert—Some one to wash dishes. Wanted—By Miss Ilossman—An elevator. Wanted—By Miss Davidson —Flood liltht. Wanted—By Miss Smith—Time and an automobile. Wanted—By Miss Leaf—A shusher. Wanted—By Miss Lutz—A man. PIKK i: tll. K PASSING NORMAL First Girl- What’s the fire engine out for? Second Girl—Oh. they’re probably taking a year book. picture of It for the A WORTHY WIFE Clara Behnke—Have you made arrangements for your wedding yet. US Austa S._Well not |tti’e, Behnke. I ' ve got to buy a trousseau. a house, get my husband a job, and a suit of clothes. Hortense to Alice—Alice, what are ’ man-dates”—dates with men Helen Herozg—Please don’t forget the assembly thU afternoon and bring a Joke with you. Mary Yolo— 8 ome one can bring me. 121 L Mr. Stephen in Phllo S?, ,H V 1 � «) Vo„ know Donahue jJfJ” A Klt He fell jn the r|ver up J{ Myrtle Ellis—“j wouhinV UN i PKni NAL , J s -c j before the at. Vea - re P ' ed the Bostonian■ •.f a “ y °® stop j ugt ■•ss? I ' M m„h«, t. , � � b.„ w First Student—“i y ■ on !? U ! , ° ' ' ERIUTK Second Student— f robahly W on PKIn is damp?- nt “f the dne on your board. Lillie Bill Stephens «a.iri ,, ?° ' , 2,!V ' G eelh m, Fafher-oT thoi® ar° e olXV ? “ S? “ De ' S ?t ° f ® ’° be cu ‘ down for you. Bill. Mr. Stephens— Now reV rD ' ,{ ? ' DI. G -nsi rs.rs.r2jt— 1 H “ ' “ ' EZZZSJSi | Three girls con,in K r ' rom T, ’ • First Girl- „ ? over he “rd saying— Second Girl— “Ko • ,ht ’ l ,e8 t Picture? ® JX? sfcqsr .«• All Important Senior IlM ls Vffi , .s r 4 j. ’„,s r , ;“ 1 ” m M “ � � ' ,u rrw ■� -.... , Johnny came hoD 0 i ' ' ' !! h J ' ® AsrKKM KKTs •or -r“ � � - —r ' urr. « ■ • «. ■ jss-■ � «� «• the h” “,d” a CUB ° bSerVing • re- 8 S Sy_ 0h. look th Dorothy Draper—“Oh. I ... Sheop 00 siciiutf. u v n, look at 122 l Qnxb ttf tow- 12 :t Summer Sohool Graduates BACK ROW 1 Bessie Hicks 2 Dollle Young 3 Winnifred Booker 4 Mary Hutter 5 Elizabeth Owen 6 Della Leonard 7 Harriet Hubbard $ Minnie Lee 9 Elsie Stailey 10 Rctta Chambers 11 Ella Johnson 12 Louise Vinsonhaler IS Marian Magill 14 Martha Fladeblo IB Bernice Whitaker CENTER ROW 1 Herber Baisinger 2 Patience Pascha.ll 3 Louise Meyer 4 Elsa Smith 5 Hazel Hooplngarner 6 Alice Spaulding 7 Jessie Scotton g Mrs. Fertig 9 Minnie Nelson 10 Abigail Clark 11 Corine Culmse 12 Edna Bowman IS Olga DavleB FROMT ROW 1 Harriet Thue 2 Georgia Turple 3 Elizabeth Manlow 4 Austa Stackhouse 5 Helen Herzog € Lulu Warren 7 Cora Me r.wen 8 Anna Danielson 9 Evelyn Churches 10 Angeline Brazil 125 Seniors BACK now 1 Mae Chamhers 2 Olivia Eschliack 3 Allegra Baxter 4 Viola Humphrey 5 Rose Munson 6 Gladys Printz 7 Viva Owens 8 Marian Collier 9 Mrs. Wise 10 Cathllne Oniel 71 Anna Zuleker 12 Alice Johnson 13 Fay Carter CENTS K BOW 1 Ruby Colbert 2 Cynthia Warner 3 Ellen Munson 4 Bertha Stoner 5 Minnie Bussell 6 Mrs. Hughes 7 Esther Bowers 8 Neva German 9 Jeanette Browning 10 Anna Olson 11 Effie Arland 12 Zella Hazen IS Fern Dysart 14 Charlotte Greenwalt 15 Zella Ferguson VltONT ROW 1 Robert Prickman 2 Alice Donahue 3 Sadie I.eenhouts 4 Madge Haase 5 Eliza Kerslake 6 Pearl Pape 7 Clara Griggs 8 Gladys Macauley 9 Evelyn Caatle 10 Halite Dlmtnick 11 Vivia LaPrairie 12 Louise Saliger 127 Juniors BACK ROW 1 Luella Eaton 2 Della Meek 3 Helen King 4 Ada Adams 5 Feme Charlton 6 Blanche Bnahnell 7 Ruth McCay 8 Clara Crewdson 9 Magdellne Gloaeoner 10 Mcrtle Gray CENTER ROW 1 Effie DeTienne 2 Carol Beach 3 Alice Channer 4 Jean Mclver 5 Catherine Hnraphery 8 Zorn Lynch 7 Ida Beck 8 Alberta Boss 9 Eliaalwth Knadle front row 1 Elisabeth Black 2 Adeline Sinison 3 Verne Williams 4 Myrtle Young 6 Helen Shaw 6 Alice Morisot! 12 High School and Review ll. 4 ' K HOW 1 France Witte 2 Kathleen Harley 3 Killian Barkley 4 1„ula Caster r. Jane Galloway « Nellie Art 7 Celestlne l.a Blasonere g Kaura Rowland 9 Cora Buchanan CKNTK It HOW 1 Gertrude lleeringhoff 2 Helen Kona 3 Blsie Main 4 Angeline Oeut 5 Margaret Smith « Ruth Breece 7 Ethel Wells g Blanche Holden 9 Veronica McGllley 10 Ruth Carstens It Mrs. Thompson 12 Anna Haney 13 Mra. Heath FRONT HOW 1 Marvel Cunningham 2 May Shaw 3 Ulah Owen 4 Ella Wilson r, Jessie Stewart « Ethel Claypool 7 Alto Terry 5 Nyda Soule 9 Mrs. Workman Students