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

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1925 volume:

HYAKEM 1925 Published by the Associated Students of the Wahinglon State Normal School Ellensburg, Washington L! •4 v ° 5 c. 3 SPtClU coiLtcriopf Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Administration Classes Third Year Second Year First Year Activities Society Organizations Athletics Boys’ Girls’ Features Humor Advertisers 78524 Fore ward May the “fleeting glimpse of life at W. S. N. S. contained in the pages of this 1925 Hyakem always arouse pleasant memories of school days and friend¬ ships formed during the past year. Dedication To that spirit of true friendship so characteristic of life in the early West, and which, fondly cherished through the years, now colors the association of the faculty and students of our Normal, one to the other, this colume of Hyal cm is dedicated. Out upon Time, who wilt leave no more Of the things to come than the things before; Out upon Time, who forever will leave Hut enough of the post for the future to grieve, _ ADMINISTRATION P JcA A J OKf GEORGE H. BLACK President, School Administration. A. li., Toronto University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 3 a W s 1 S e l 5 s S c g .5 .s 31 g 3 « ° S i « a « CSSk 73 a S Li S - S C CO d« M 4 « B « 5 - « £ . S a w ni = S s --Saw S S 0 a § 3 � « = S AMANDA HEBLER Supervisor Intermediate De¬ partment. Training School. � t tc Normal College. Toall- anttl. Michigan; b. s.. richer ' College, Columbia University, C. D. GRAY Supervisor of Grammar Grades, B. A.. Washington State College; Student at the L111varsity nf Washington. FLOY A ROSSJtAN Department of Music. Pb. B. Hamline University; M. University of Minnesota. ALICE WILMARTH Physical (education Depart¬ ment. Graduate Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression; Student Uni- vemity of Wisconsin and Iowa Slate University. CLARA MEtSNER Director of Kindergarten Training Department, stu¬ dent University of Chicago; A B.. Teachers ' College Col- UiobU B A. LEONARD Department of Buaincas edu¬ cation and Director of Athle¬ tic for Men; B. Sr.. Mlddlc- hury College. MABLE LYTTON Dson of Women. B. I . Ohio Wesleyan University; A. M, Teachers College Columbia EDITH C. LCNGREEN. R. N Health Education and Resi¬ dent Nurse. ROY G. FALES Department of Industrial Arta. Teachers ' College Columbia. NICHOLAS E HINCH Department of English. Grad¬ uate Ontario Normal College; A. B., Toronto University; Graduate Student University of Chicago; Harvard Univer¬ sity and Columbia. HENRY J. WHITNEY Department of Extension. B. S.. Northwest University; Graduate Student University of Wisconsin, and Teachers ' College Columbia. Brief Historical Sketch Tin Washington State Normal School at KUenaburg was established by an act of the first legislature of the Stale of Washington in 1899. It opened Its first regulrr work on September 7, 1891 and moved into its own permanent plant in ism. From the beginning It ha� accepted as Ita major field of effort, the problem of training teachers for the elementary schools of the state and this aim has been the determining factor In Ita policy for the past thirty-two years. Ita first grad¬ uating class had eleven members, Its last graduating class, the clasa or 1924. had 225. Ten years ago this Institution moved up to a college entrance basis for ad ' mission so that the whole of the work of this Institution since 1917 has been of full collegiate grade. The Ellensbnrg State Normal School has had unusually rapid growth in the Inst eight or ten years, Ten years ago there were SI graduates from the two-year course. In the year ending June. 1924. there were 225. The rate of growth over that period was 179. There was u total enrollment In the school fcountlng no student twice) of 1903 for the session 1922-23 and 1089 for the session 1923-24. The average carrying load throughout the year wus 435 and th« student-clock- hour cost was 28 rents. This student clock hour cost Is exceptionally low as coni pared with costs in stales doing similar or equal standard of work. Tke students of this school come from 30 of the 39 counties of the stale. Eighty-seven percent of the enrollment In the school comes from outside of Kitti¬ tas County ns compared with 75 percent of the Bellingham enrollment outside of Whatcom County and 40 percent of the Cheney enrollment outside of Spokane County. Students for the most part come from counties lying west of the Colum¬ bia K ' ver. with the exception of Chelan. Grant and Okanogan Counties and south of Seattle throughout Southwest Washington. CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS Within the past few years a permanent Campus plan has been In process of gradual development and at the present lime these plans extend well into the fu¬ ture, providing for grounds and buildings that will be acquired in the next 19 years. Tile present Campus plans so far as grounds are concerned are to include all of the city block lying between Eighth and Tenth Streets and extending from D Street, our present west boundary line, three blocks eastward to Chestnut Street This will give eventually between eight and one-half and nine city blocks and will provide ample grounds for an Athletic Field upon which will be erected a permanent grand stnnd. a large space for ten or twelve tennis courts, about one- fourth of a block devoted to practice horse-back riding where Instruction 1 given before -‘Indents take the horses on short tripe, play spaee large enough to ac¬ commodate all student sports for women and another play space for the accommo¬ dations of training school games and practice classes. The new buildings under contemplation are a Library building to be erected this year west of the Administration Building; an Auditorium which will be sim¬ ilar in site and architecture to the library anil will occupy n site on the eust side f the Administration building; a Gymnasium, the site of which Is to be north of the present Manual Training Building between Ninth and Tenth Streets; a Men s Dormitory Building in the block east of the present Women ' s Dormitory building. The Gymnasium Building will provide working spare for all Physical Educa¬ tion Instruction, a good-sited swimming pool and appropriately furnished rooms for all of the work in Health Education. All new buildings will be of Colonial design and fire proof. The buildlngB In general will agree in style of architecture with the Library Building, a sketch of wnieb Is shown on the following page. New Library Building 1925 COURSES The EJlettsburg State Normal School nt the present time in especially emphasizing training lor the Junior High School on a basis of three years t— minimum preparation This seems to be one of tile most promising fields Jfl open at the present time and the movement is national. Practically certain L employment at good salaries Is available for all who are properly prepared. Reference to the outline of the courses in the first two years shuw that they hare been changed somewhat by the reduction of the amount or elective work In the first two years and a corresponding amount of increase in the elective work In the third and fourth years. This has strengthened the courses ill every depart ment and Is resulting in greater success on the part of our graduates who now are fundamentally well-prepared and whose high standard of work Is hcing gen¬ erally recognized. The Appointment Office Is constantly receiving letters compli¬ menting the high standard of work done by our graduates. A change in the plan of groups of the major departments has been made In the third and fourth year work so that we now hnve 5 major groups, all of which give a wider preparation for teaching and are not so nn.rowly departmental as heretofore. The adrantages of this plan seem to he that It give some relief to those who after preparing in one department are unable to get employment with¬ out combining two or three kinds nf work. The number of positions open in pure work in Art. Music or Home Economics is very limited but there are a large num¬ ber of positions open where this major work is combined with general teaching ability In other Helds To meet thir type of preparation and the demand from the field 5 major groups have been worked out as follows; Croup I Croup II Croup III Group IV Group V Educational Supervision and Administration with major In Ed- cation and Psychology, Social Sciences and History along with ftebate and Public Speaking. Health Education and Physical Training with Home Economics, Nutrition and Biological Sciences. Athletic and Poaching. Art. Industrial Arts. Junior High School Sciences. Physics and Chemistry. Languages. Literature, Music leading to specialization In either Music or English. The advantages of broader preparation are well indicated in the above groups. Far the past two years we have been closely scrutinizing our own course of study and during most of that lime | have been a member of the Commonwealth Fund Committee on investigation uf the curricula of teachers ' colleges. This In¬ vestigation so far as It ha gone shows that oar own courses are well In advance of the usual situation In regard to professional content. Ill general the tendency seems to be toward reduction of the number of electlro course . This has been the tendency In our own organization for some time but my suggestion fnr next year still furthor reduce the free elective offered in our curriculum and narrows our courses down very definitely to such as arc focused upon Ihc training of teacbers for elementary schools and for Junior High Schools. We are not in theory ready lo say that normal schools should not train high school teacbers or that they could not because I really believe that they could do this work better than it Is now betug done In our State but as a matter of State policy I am still lu favor of the principle of dividing the functions of the institutions for a few years more at least. This means that 1 am ready to definitely take the stand that at present tile normal schools of Washington are not justified from a financial viewpoint In opening up training deportments for high school teacbers even if permitted to do so by State law. A year ago we opened up a course for the Improvement of scholarship and for the purpose if clarifying more definitely our educational objectives. This was required of all First-yenr students nr.d was a course in Contemporary Civilization ofrered on a five-hour basis for three quarters. To undertake this course without adding to the number of teacbers wss more than should have been done but the members of the faculty voted to try it lor one year Slid the result ha been far reaching In lt� benefits to student scholarship though It lias meant a tremendous overload on our faculty. This same course has Increased the load upon the Library 0 percent on the average throughout this year. Contrary to the usual belief any change front an eloettve to a required course generally LVCREASEH the coat Instead of DECREASING it. One reason for this is Ihat under the elective ntyaem many type of low- coat and relatively low-value subjects are elected where more solid courses are avoided. Kt r Instance if we were giving Ihee e aame three hundred students certain courses in Huslnesa Education the teacher would coat us leas In salary and there would be little or no expense for Library work. Also large group could he handled. The aame would be true If we used certain non-essential courses In Mathematics. It I true that we are using nactlons wllh large enrollment which somewhat controls the cost but good teachers of Social Science cost more than teuchcrs In other fields and library Bource material must be greatly enriched. CAMPUS PLAN NORMAL SCHOOL Present Buildings Outlined by Shaded Llnee. Proposed Building and Additions to Present Structures by Straight Lines. 19 1st Soc. Science, 1 (•) Q. Education, 2 S Health Education 1 3 Music 1 3 On the whole, however, this course has proven one of the most valuable in the school. My recommendation as to the Staff for next year, however, takes cognizance of resignation in certain departments furnishing the opportunity to add to the teaching force in the Soc.al Department. All of thrse changes in our course have been kept in mind as determining factors in selecting new teachers. The course of the first two years amounting to a total of 96 credits has now according to the proposed plan only seven free elective credits in the 96. All of the work Is required of all students. Ho far as possible the teaching staff Is selected with change in mind- The course ' n the first two years Is as follows: FIRST YEAR. 2d Soc. Science 1 (b) Q Psychology 7 Ind Arts 1 and 2 16 (1). 1 Required Recreational Hport and In addition to above and without credit. 5 3d Soc ScJeocc 1 (c) 5 Q. Methods and Ob . 6 Health Education 2 Clothing Appreciation — Library 16 16 Required Activity each quarter. 1st Education l Q. Biology l Art 1 and 2 English 1 SECOND YEAR. 3 2 d Education 3 3 5 Q. Health Education 2 3 fi History 1 3 Free Elec. 5 16 16 3d Teaching V . Urn. 8d English 2 Free Elec. Library 2 (1). 1 Required Spor; and Activity as for First Year. (2). 7 Free electives available from each major department. 6 I 3 I 1 16 Of the 96 credits belonging to the first 2 years 7 are free electives and the remaining 39 are reguired in the various departments as follows: Education and Psychology Inc. Pr. Teaching.....26 Mi l T. . Art and Ind. Art. --—----- - --....13 Health Education .......-—-—..... 2 Biology .. | Home Economics _........____«..._....... . 3 Music General Science __-........ 5 Library Practice ..-.-___ ........... 2 89 Free Elective ......___.........__ 7 Total 96 r mmr FACULTY FLAKS—1925 several changes arc occurring next year In the Stuff due to change of p uns ol present members of the Staff Miss Koesuian and Mr. Bibb are taking a year off for study and Dr. Munson may spend part of the year studying in the East. Miss Pierce, after a year ' s leave of absence, has resigned due to continued ill health. Miss Kennedy will re ... f. If. 1 118 llM “ l of tlie An Department. Miss Dorrell who came to us after Christmas as teacher of Clothing and Textiles, will continue ' mpDr,unt field of work. Miss Roberta Allen Is returning to the Phy¬ sical Education Department and Mias Plcken. who has been absent for one year securing her Master s degree from Teachers College will return at the opening of r«iencd m MI Ti “? 18 r U,rtlln « botne in the East and has mnd a. d „r Mi T n. s E , Howa,d - a Kratluate of the University of Chicago and Le- laud Stanford, will be Dean of Women and teacher in the Department of Sociology next year. Mr 0 11. Holme , a graduate of Whitman College and during the past )eur n member of the Staff In the Ellensburg High Sehool. will also be a teacher in the Sociology Department. Mr. Harold Quigley Is to be Director of Health Ed«. “ V n , , Tralnln ,ar M «• w«� -l o be in charge of coaching all ! ““?• especially well recommended. He has been teaching In Jefferson High School. Portland fur the past Beven years. Mr. George Beck Is wo .w , a S ; ISt t nt . ' he 8 5 , “ e Department and Director of our Orchestra which work is to he etnphasixed next year. Miss jean McMorran. graduate of the Cnl- verslty of Washington and Columbia baa been added to the Staff In the English Department. Mis Jones. Assistant Librarian, will return to her work at the be York the Umm r lerm a,trr ®n abieB«� of one quarter studying in NVw ELLENSBTTRG IK THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS .i. Pr w ld . l ; nt an l Mr ' 8lWirk3 attended the Department of Superintendents at the .National Educational Awme atlon al Cincinnati and got In touch with th� most Interesting new things being undertaken by the schools of the country They also attended a special conference of lhc American Association of Teachers ' Col¬ leges and the American Child Health Association which was held Immediately u ,0 |?u l rl Na , tlonal Wucatloa Association meeting In this meeting both the ” ral ' h Education work for students and the Child Welfare work being done In , r ' ln g school received conspicuous commendation from the American Child Health Association. President Black also attended the meeting of the National Association of Teachers ' Colleges and was made Chairman of the Pacific Coast group of states for the purpose of forming n regional branch of the National Assoc:at on of Teachers ' Colleges on the Pacific Coast The American Child Health Assoctation at Its conference !n Cincinnati authorised the granting of n travelling scholarship of One Thouatnd Dollars 11.000) open to one candidate from each normal school of teachers ' college in the National Association of Teachers ' Col¬ leges. President Black was named as a member of the committee to make the award of the scholarship. This scholarship is for the purpose of paying lhc expens¬ es of a special investigator to the meeting of the International Educational Con¬ ference at Edinburg. The successful candidate will remain f, month. In Europe making a study of Haaltti Education there. And Earth, our shadow-haunted Eearth, Hast thou, too, won The grat es of a star From the glory of the Sunf” History Hack in the dim, dead past in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one among those enrolling at W. S. N. S. for the first time were two who later were to show super-intelligence by taking advantage of something offered here which up to that time most people had overlooked. This something was the well-rounded three-year course which has been worked out by President Black and the faculty, and these two people were no others than Mona Foster and Mitchel Angelel. The next year found “Mitch” and Mona hack and down in the Freshman class of ’22 were four more who were destined to continue their studies at the Normal longer than the usual two vears. These were Gerald Brunson. Ralph Mackey, Albert Rankin and . lbort Rise. Harry Weimer entered during the summer school of ’22 and by a hard steady pace lie has found it possible to graduate from a three year course at the coming summer school. ' 1 he year oi ’2d and ’24 strengthened us by only one member, John Patrick Heinrick, commonly known as “Pope”, who, after spendin one year at St. Martin’s College decided to try life among the “Wildcats.” It was also this year that Mona and “Mitch” left to penetrate the wilds of Western Washington that people there might benefit bv their great learnedness; but this was not for long for the full of ’24 found them along with eight others awaiting in the line to again join us. These eight were Arleta Eller of the University of Washington, Rose Chromy and Dorothy Smith of Oregon Agricultural College, Ruth Larkee, Marguerite Byars and Veronica Long of Washington State ( ollege, Bertha Finlayson of Whitman College and Lucy Keithalm of a Minnesota normal. It ' s not a large class, but the lack of great numbers has not hinder¬ ed the achievements of the past, nor is it likely to affect the futures of the members. Our big hope is that we can do as much for old Ellensburg Normal after we leave as she has done for ns during the time we have snent here. BERTHA FINLAYSON—J. H. S-, Mabton MONA FOSTER—P. E., Camp Lewii W. A. A. ALBERT BISE-J. H. S.. Ephrata ! lta Pi Plii; Crimson W”; Bcrlbu- hi ; Kilitur 8t intent opinion; Track ' 24. GERALD BRUNSON—J. H. S.. Tacoma Football ' 22, 23. 24. Ciptnln n FtMiihiill. Hoc. Com. Pri« i� u� n W”; 2I� : Heroiioteons. MARGUERITE BYARS—j. H. S.. Gold- ends la W. A. A. ; Thinl Y«ar RepreamtaUvt lo W. A. A. Coiuvrll. ROSE CHROMY—K. P., O. A. C. Iii-lltt PI phi; Ki’rlhulus; Kappa Pi; tui!«-nr Opinion; W. A. A. ARLETA ELLER—P. E.. Seattle tt A. A.; Alpha Rho Tail MITCHEL. ANGELEI_ J, H. S-, Ephrata Prm Kuprin Kappa Ilcta 2) ' 23 (3) ‘24; Vir Preu. Hi-ntnr Class 2 28; ITc . A. P. R 24- ' 25: Vice Pits W” dub ' Si; “AiIkim and Km”; “Mice and Men”; Ttu� Charm School ' : Delta Pi nil; Truck 2:1. Basketball a- 24; Scribulua Club. JOHN HKINRICK— College. Tacoma Ptmh t’rlmwin W Club; Nvwmim fluli; P:mthn|| ‘n-’SI: HnakctUkll ‘28- 24. CUC V KBIT HAH AN—K. P.. Fairmont. Kappa PI. RUTH LARKCI—J. H. S.. Portland VERONICA LONG—Intr.. Cle Hum Dmmatlr . RALPH MACKE Y—J, H. Bunny .do H. O. tMaff. DOROTHY SMITH—lot,, Thorp HARRY WIIMER—J. H. Yacolt Ppw - 1 1 Ometu; Vico Prea. 8 uh r CTaaa; Spear ami Untl. ALBERT RANKIN—J. H. S. r Ellensborg Dullahant Weimar Nelson Skrondal Burg Senior Class History In the (nil «( the year «( our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty- three. the cltlxeus of Ellenaburg wore amaxed to see many little children flock from the trains There were mauy tear-stained fores, indicating the end farewells they bad taken from Wnpto. Yelm. and other well-known, peaceful hamlets. After koine carefully guided by the people of this noble city, at last they stumbled on to the Rodeo Grounds, sometimes known as the Kllenshurg State Normal School. How astonished and Heightened they were to see the rough, fierce, cowboys, who buasted the title of Seniors. Most children would have sotiKht the next train homo to mama after one glance at these terrifying Rodeo participants, but these children, possessing unlimited courage, sallied forth with very brave hearts to¬ ward the entrance gates. Here they were told that they should first find ltving quarters. Some were directed to Hotal Kamola; others to Eswln Inn. Again they went to the Rodeo Grounds wherp they paid for their admission tickets in the business office. At last they were ready to see the long anticipated, yet nerve-ruc- tng Normal Rodeo. Soon they were lassoed and drawn Into their respective class-rooms, where they were inoculated with the beet methods and theories regarding supervision of small rodeos. The cowboys, seeing great possibilities among the newcomers, held a very interesting reception for them which helped them d ' l to understand each other bet¬ ter. and to enter into the spirit of the rodeo with more force and confidence. The next day was one of great excitement Noticing the styles of sombreros worn by the Seniors, many of the Juniors purchased the well-known rooter raps. They were so fast to pick up the waye of the mighty Westerners, that, on this day. one could scarcely tell the difference belwen them. Some of the Juniors were even taking part In the great contests or the day. It is impossible to express the thrills they experienced as they watched the cowboys and butte fight the famous foot¬ ball games. Using grateful for all gulriai.ee and aid which the faculty had given them el this Wlldweat Show, the Juniors entertained them at Hotel Kamola with a Freshmen Party. Shortly before that year s rodeo was over, the newcomere. being almost reg¬ ular -owboys, themselves, staged the Rodeo lJance. Even the old-timers admitted that the Junior Prom waa a very successful social event. At last that Rodeo was over, and the Juniors went home wiser and more stalwart They were all determines! to return that fall to the next rodeo, for they liked being cowboys, and they had many plans for making the next Wtldweet Show a better and more fummts one. Time passed quickly, and before long the stage was act for the 1924-1925 NETTA AOAMS Intermediate. STANLEY BAGINSKI Grammar Ktipfn Kappa Bet«. DORIS AOLEV IniciinMlhii ' W. A. A.: ClKi� l� try Club RUTH BARNHART Grammar Home Be. Club. EMILY ANDERSON InU ' TmvilliMe W. A. A. MRS. BARRETT Primary, JCUNE 5E BARTHOLOMEW ' : ltd i .It M-. r l.i n „f If. r.wlot.-v,, ,i? rb U Co«� ii |ftee ' 24; Hyak.-m stair si. EVELYN BILES InirniX ' tlinlt ' lli.im Ef. lUinr; HMM Ei Club; I CommlswiotM ' r R F. BE AIL Junior llurh school, MARY BLICKKNSOERFER P E Mator: Kappa PI ' 2 - 24; W. A. A. 23. 24, 25. GRACE BENSON l � ltA PI l h|; Mv.Lk.in Staff; Social C Vimmlwloficr 24 K. P. EUNICE BOISELLE lnt4 no «diiit ; Mu |r Major. H.| Uc-n StafT; Vi . A. A.. NVwtnun Club I rcssuiv. . Quartette ' t4- tt: ill ., Club ' 24. ' 28. BtHNSI C IN ItcloilH 24- , 26; H ro«k tmn ; PI Phi . ' ,0 Pre : V� r Iff , of S. ii •or Class; 8pti� r and Grail. ELLEN BOLINOER IntrrmmllMtc; Entered from O. A. C.; � � • A. A. CHARLOTTE BOSS Munir Club Pivn , 23- 2« Chairman or X nloi llrl� : IIiwI«kx Ti. EVELYN BROWN Klnili-rgurn n. K |i|xi Pi ; Kn� r anil droll. DELLA BOYD Primary; Arl diibt MARGARET BROWN ii l«-nc Daily R pmenhUve IM 8i; CVaao Trraaurar ' 24- ' 2 . Vic Pmn Kamoiu Ha II ' 24. G. BRACKETT Jun ' or lllffti Krhnol; linterr 1 from W. S. C.: V. A. A.. Dr.MiiM.tio Club; Lph iNmorun. THEODORA BURGE Cloas £orlol Commianioftfr t4- ffl; KtimrliMl I ' ommltiee 24. ANNE BRANCHICK In termed lot : W, A. A. ALICE BUTLER 1 1 Omen; W. A. A : J ' loHiknt PI omc«m ' 24 HAZEL CHAMBERS Intermedia It; W. A. A.; Hurodotnan VIRNA COLEMAN A. � , R; Kamola lull Association. MARIAN CHAMBERS Primary; Pne Her., Hana. Kappa PI; Alpha |uu, Tau; ROSE COLVIN Klnth-marten Primary: K� „pa in jo. Horn Krooimibs MuVir. Vice pn,™ [ ,UMK Jf’ Club. Chr-mixtry Club {Iranian.- Club. Mistress Wanlrobo Sr„’T ' l .7’ c !’. t CbJtMBlUae, Chairman b now hull Committee; Junior Prom llernert Paahlon Show 2L MARGUERITE CARPENTER P- E Major; Colonial Ball Commit. I 4 ’ £? a . w , baH Commute.. ' .’ 4 ; V ill. Montana club ‘Jt hen.lalr, Club ' ll; llyakem Staff � om«ii Athletic Conmusstuncr -== ii P ? v f barter J4; A a. ... ... ' •• ' dcr 51- U� ; Cain. 1 lust-hall .4- 15: Basketball -Jt. Voll.ytu.ll ' 2 � 1 nnl. Tournament 24: Proa W A ANNIE CLIETT MELISSA CAMPBELL Kappa p|. RUTH DeWKCSC Primary Courae; Kappa PI. BERNICE DAVIS Intermedia! , Snowludl Committee; Quartctl . Old Fashioned Proem me DORETHEA DAVIS lnU rxii xlUt«; Entered from Whitman Oollefe. GRACE OODGB Intermediate. JENNIE De GABRIELE Intermediate; W. A. A. ' 2f� . HAZEL DUNAWAY Intermediate. HELEN DEPUTY P. E hlnjnr. Snmrbnll Committee: Ad vlsory Council W. A A, 24; Mem- ber Of W. A. A. ' SI. 24. 26. LILLIAN DILLEY Junior Hlirh School. ' U ' jfc r 4 a MINA DOW InWinifdlnle; Quurtette: W. A A , - fi : •� « ■ KamoUl HmI Am’n ’23; H«r- odotrun Club 25. MARGARET ESKRIDGE Cmmnuir. Hockey 21 ELEANOR DULLAHANT Junior Horh School; 8. o. Stuff 21- M; Frw. Claaa 23; Spoor and dull. LUCILLE FAULKNER Incr ' rinuiiime. HAZEL MILDREO ELSEA InMrmedliite; Ph r.|cm lai Major ■Mphj Hho Tau: Vlt ITm. or W A. A-. loll Ijiwn Junior CUim Soi-ond Quart or 28. ADELINA FEMA Intorin lUito, W, A. A. VIRGINIA ENYART Founder arol Member of Alpha RImi T uu. W. A. A.; T ok in Pro-Modlm. ELLEN FLINN Intermediate. HomeatU- Selene Hub; Nwman Club, TRUNETTE FREEMAN Student Opinion Staff. Junior H| li Major; W. A. A.: S. O. HELEN HANSON Vice l rra. I ' luv ' 23- ' 24. HnoSol Coen I ' i ' .mi n:«tnub ' 23-’24. llyakcm Staff ' 2t- ' ?4: Committee Snowluill an l Jun¬ ior 1 0 01 2t- 24; ’a 4 -Foivjit Rlnc ' •23; Vl« Prc . A. 8. II. Scr C.wn Kumnla Hall Am ' ii ' 24- ' 2S; Pr o . Delta PI Phi •24- 2li. W. A. A. VIRGINIA GARNERO Junior 11 lull School. JOSEPHINE HEBB Junior High School; Dramatic Club. AGNES GOR2ELANCYK momentary Ortlftaal®; Ncwmaa Club RUTH HEDRICK 1 iriuiiatlc Club; Alpha Rho Tau EUNICE HtvwoOO Int ' -riiiiMlinic. Klent nUry | |p. VINCTTA HUBBART KHulr.n� ,l.. n Prtmory; Kdppu FI; w. Esther hicks lnti-rmf Iiut« ELMER HUNT lnilrrmi ' iliitte: Elementary Diufcima OubTw jLA B Ul , h n ’ DwmaII CRACE HUTCHINSON Junior lllcl, School: W, A. A ; So.- ?s! R a r s£5P , nt,, v W A • ' ANNE HOTES Rhi k Tiiu. l h W ' • Alph. CohSflST W ' A ■ ' � OEHLIA JOHNSON PI Umcva. ELMIR KENNEDY Junior lllith Hrlvool. lu-bntr: PI Om«- fj Kappa Kh| ift� Beta: 8. O Etaff; Hyakem Staff. Crimson • W Club: Bpeut a ml «3r nil. EMMA E. JOHNSON OLIVE A. JOHNSON Intr-rmuillMif Work: Kni.-r d from MoiiUib H(m(n Normal. MARGARET KCVE Int rm«- iiatc Work; Alpha Rho Tau MARRY KITTLEMAN Junior lllgli Brliool; Htu.l4.nt Man iie.-r: PI omria. HELEN KOSTER Primarr; W A. A.: Kaiya PI: Kit- fltolit I 1 1 ' AdJ ' n: N n Ilian Cltlb JASMINE LUNOQUIST Inti ' niiiMliati . AGNES LARSON Katrnnl from Real.- Trncherr Col- l«k- Rrmldjt. Minn-, an. I St 1 e •f ih.i ’ firfl ic .. M ' mrh« d. M.nii Kj� |i|k« II; Apho Rho T u. HAZEL MAIN Inti-rnviHlLMtf. W. A. A.; T u. ELIZABETH LEHTO lni« rni Hllata Major. Ker.-Trv Mun r •r Hoisih Club 1924. Hirnie E i nimiir Cub: Cbumintry Club. JEAN MAIN . A -. A Jr - bull; 8r. Rualcot- ImII. Jr. Prom Committr . LLOYO LONG Colli ' ttr Course. BERNADINE MALLOY liilnmiriflatr. LVLA MASON Intermediate; Alpha Rho Tati; W. A. RUTH L. WEARS El- IMporna: Srp. Pi. Oiuoku; Treoa. Kamol Hall A n. V. A. A . Kan- p ' � 1 1. ALICE MASSEY HemrlnfiMin Club; Hnmr Economic . KATHERINE MELINB Junior FIiuli School; Home Re. r lub; P ' lMhlnn Show Ifom. Rr. Club; Prea. of I lurin ' Rr. Club; Favor Com Co¬ lonial Ball. ELLA MEARNS Intermediate; W. A. A. HELEN MERRITT F HI Ma.Vir, Kappa PI; Sec. ’t3-’84: A A.HlatorUn ’M- ' fft: Colonial Ball. Snowball und Junior Prnm. Feu- tunr; IhuJcxlhttll Ji- ' U: Bamdaill -23- 24. Tennla ’Ti- ' U. MILDRED A. MEARNS Junior Illch: W. A. (Irall. A.; Spear ami BERTHA MILLER Intermediate; Home He. Mator; W. A A.; Horn- Be. Club. Alpha Jtho Tau. JOSEPHINE MORRISON Primary; Sec. Herorioteans; Annual ThRESA MUSS FLORENCE MULLIN • A- A.; B O. Staff; Hnuwball Com¬ mittee; Colon id l 1 in it MlnuH. THELMA McCORMICK Kindergarten Primary; Alpha r|m� Tan; Kappa PI. V. A. A. ANNA MULVANY K Im1� rmu-ten Primary; Snow Ball Committee; OM Faidikincd Pto r ine: Kiipiia PI; Newman Club; Hp ur mii.I helen McFarland Kindergarten Primary; Delta Pi Phi. Old Fiu.lilonrd Programs; Snow Ball Committee. VERA MURDOCK Intermediate; W. A. A. MILDRED McOINNIS Motne Ec. Club. tARL mckenzie Junior Hlull School. DORA NETTELBALO IVImti-; l-r.-u, IMta Kappa PI; p| ° � W. A. A.; S|� nr anil Grail. Jessie mckenzie Kindergarten Primary; Kapiia PI; W. ANN NEWBERRY Eli . rdplmnn. HELEN NELSON iviiui. iKurlrn lYlmury; StixUnt lJody i«oc. fViitirnlHBlonrr. Clans Bee, ‘i |- � ; K moln Mall Sop. ’M. ESTHER NEWMAN Intermediate. IVAN NELSON CoU«fte MUMh ; Kink rt hull Lilmnon W Club; Football M Kapfui ll in ' n ’u, Kopiwi ELSIE NICHOLS Intermediate. AOELLA OLSON KiniS rKHri n Primary: Tn a - Khpim PI; Vlea Ffr a. H ro l� tr:ins: Juniinr I ' l ' im Committee; W. A a I ' wont: I rum tic Club: Spxir and QruiL KENNETH PARMKTCR tntMrim i|lai« Oounc; Rook tMorx Miimu . 1 ’M- ' Jfi; K r, Knpp� Kuppu «Mn ' ri: Pres. PtmIwi-iii inn ' fi; III Mix Mnnnx ' r 11 : in Om -i;u V|c Pt« � . Kappu Kh|i|ui fV-tn ’ITS. LUCILE OWEN K mnnWry I Uptoma. LAURA PATTERSON Inlxrini ilixlr Course; ll� r ii)oti nnx: W. A A . Annual SI. ANNE PACOVBKV Intarmadlai ; W. A. A. BERNICE PEARSALL Iut« iiii4s|iii|. p. H Mii.tm- Hxikcni fl; W. A. A.. Hpnnr and Orall. ISABELLE PANGIR Kb ' iixnlxo Mplonia. BESSIE PEDERSON Intermedia! . MARIUS PEDERSON Junior IliKli School. HAROLD POTTS Junior inch Reboot: PI Olncen. Her- iMlolcono: Hi . 1 1 UnugH. Hoc Coin • K u| n Ahum, K«mm Kip IRENE PETERSON Intormodiato; W. A. A. Pageant M. EMMALINE QUAM Pi Ininry Department: Kappa Pi; y. OERT PHILLIPS Fontlmll Crlnmon W Fiioth ' ill. Captain ’Si. Kappn Kappa Com 21 ' Pr “ U Hot ' AthHtic ETHEL QUINN Primary Department; V. Ill 11: llolnr K. Club. A. A.; Kap- VIRQINIA PINNEY Intrrmrdlato; W. a. a. MARIE FAFN ADA L. RAV Intermediate; History Mujar; W. A BRUCE 8CHWARCK Junior diet) School; Ri«� k«tlu ||. ELEANOR ROBERTS Intermediate. 8 O. Stuff Summer SpsHlon; S|h iii and Grail. MARIE SELBY Junior 11 lisli Srhool; Treaa. I i lunatic L lul 24; I •• Itu PI Phi ' 24- J!,: Soo. Com. l elt� Pi Ptil 26, llyakcm Stuff JM- ' fci; NV. A. A.; Simw Rn|| Com, Junior Prom ' 24. HAZEL ROVCE Bntprrd from Hcllinchum; 8. O. Stuff. MRS. VINA SEYMOUR SARAH SAMPLE Primary I’mlomn: Kuppa Pi ’24- 2R; W. A. A.; Snow Ball Committee ' 24. PCLIX REA Junior Hlnh School: Junior Clam Pres.; Junior CUss Yell Klnit; Doha Pi Pill; H-n«|n(i nn: 8. C). Stuff; Crimson W Clnli; Track; Basketball. lObmmtary diploma; Intermediate. BARA SHAW Intermediate; w. A. A.: Tati; IlMixiitotrnns. Alpha nh. i SKMON DAL Kin l Tit«rtrr� Primary: Kappa all C ::. ■ ' iarv. «v m| kumolii Had Am ii; 8novr Bwl! Soninr i ' Iiikk Treasurer „ 1 1 : Coni : «n«k i ua KJmlvivHrton Primary Courw; Kap I a PI; V , A. A.; Alpha Rho Thu ITHEL SMITH KiniJcrjptrhfi Primary, Kappa Pi; W. OLEN SIMPSON Junlix HIkIi School, Football Rnsk. Hom ,: rri,r,Bon W; «PPtt Kappa LOIS SMITH ICIonmntary Dlpluma. MRS. PHEBl SIMPSON Junior lllsh School. VILA SMITH Inl rmedlate. W A. A. ALMA SOLL Intermediate; PI Omega. EVALINA SPRENGER Primary; Entered from Winona State Teacher ' College, Minn.; Kap| a PI, W. A. A.; Pi Omega. HAZEL 80RBNS0N Intrremcdiute, W. A. A. Klemrntury l� i|i|..mn; WALTIR STEVENSON Junior High School RUTH SPAHR Kindergarten Primary; 13. O. Staff; Kappa Pi; Spear and Grail. MILLKR 5TEWART Intermediate; Kappa Kappa Athletic Manager A. 8 B. Beta; Junior High School; Km.nd frot Bellingham. 8. O. Staff. W. A. A Srrlliulus t’luh. FRANCES STRONG Junior Hkti School: Kntered from U. •� f W W. A. A ; Colonial Ball Cbm. OK RN ICE SWEANY lnl«Tiiwi||� tf. W. A. A.. Alpha Rln Tail MERMIA THOMSON Junior llivh Ri-hool; OI- Club ■°i, ’ 21 : Quartet! •«. ' 4. 25; Old Kiis.IiI. ihmI Ooneort. Arl Club; Annuit¬ ant Snap l ll tor for Hy Alcorn VIVA SWIANY Primary. K «| fiii PI; W. A. A.; Al¬ pha Rlio Tun BEATRICE VAN BROCKLIN Junior Hitch School: Hfi.-ur iiihI Civil; l � U� PI I hi; Pobat-: Pn l.I.-nt Ku- iiioIh Hull Awx ' n l! 24- ' j! . DOROTHY TANNER Gmminnr; W. A. A. THELMA M. WALTON Primary. 8w. of Kappa Pi. HELEN TEMPERLY Primary: V. A. A. RUTH WEAR Intormnllaix. IMta PI Phi; tlcnxlo teans. 1925 � r r� r� c.r« tba I tR I«« .mi«Itoti ; Football -a. 21 IV.MiilKMI ' 25- lieKn p| | |-| g ' o stuff, dm Tall K|..« ' PAULINE WISEMAN ItltrinnuJIate. LILLA WHITNEY IniunnfdUte. hazel wood � ££ «£!;. A n A. SStg ' -cSFu nm a r - ry EBBA WICKSTEN nma ' 9 ° 8 1 ,r 36; Am ’ AONes WOTH E RSPOON I Timur y, Kappa Pi; w. A. A. WILLIAM WILSON Inlfrfnc-dUte. VICTORIA VANKOWSKY Primary; Kapfu li. FuiMlutil 24- ' 24; Crimson W. WMss m £ s the West, were real rnlends ml S i ° re - ,ul He spirit of =s s rs the Junior , ha , t J y ”f d ‘ to ™ of •� •«. « «- put o he sLm™: ° r ° f ,h ' PretU ’‘ , 0f lhe «“ . was arrant .„d .he V:7z::zv7 ju r ior - for th rfr •“« «.-.� « the Juniors, lo « ol, w, ne ” th ' tJ V : n ° tatl 8 “«t Duy. hut M -- ' •• - - zz z ua i: ;;rz .« ve ’sf ' tt . ' 1 a ™’ ,nb,, ■ Wh,Ch Ved «� «• -«� and entertain- ::7u ly q ' Z .z zr u,,y - , ,in tb ' «- both in Washington and lo many „,her itX “ l ° Blua ' « Burroughs Krekow Maher ■ ro.dorff Gardener First Year Class History DRAK YOl’-TELL- ' EM: m n a. T S T e TZSJT, “ � Fresh- ronowlne up the deeds or the different clasps “nV H ' .. S ‘T thc ' ' hn¥e bwn of 26 stands out anions all, seems to me that the clans The challenge to the Senior In the boys’ game. One victory scored. In fact o much or one, that there time In history. football was Ignored, The Freshman party were enough boys to In basketball they won was a huge success, and go around for the first The Seniors sneaked of ezpluslon and eternal year students could take disgrace T ' w7s in • threats themselves off. 1 WUh Ut ,roubl « lh “ ' � ud I thought perhaps you would he Interested come up to our old standards. hearing of � class which could Sincerely, Q. 1- KNOW Addington Habln Black Brlorly Carson, M. Coogdon Anderson, Uly Anderson. L. Ball Barber Boedflhtf Boudin Budd Burroughs Cnr on. R. Charters Cook Copo Anderson. A. Bardtolet Basra Campbell Collin Crab Annabell Arnell Belanger Binkley Boyes, B. Boyc , M. Ca.iT, M nette Carr. M. Coe Compton Crane Crook Elliott, D. Brnsilorff. M. Oandinier Harm Jan in � hi vi Elliott, a. FWrweatlmr Oarrrtt. F. HiU Johnson. K. WVomttf. K. Bill , A. Pnulkn� r. inn-.it. m. � ' ltn JotniMon. O. R I V Kilim || Fold HlMltfCM Johnson. O. O. i Milas Erir-kson Ptaiuffin drotfwohl Holt.in Johnson. If. Endrn Ernsdorff, I . Krlrh tte Halo Huston Johnson. V. Johnson. L K rekow I • Mi Meredith, T. Morrlaan N’etaon. D. .lohnHion Kelly liNinr Ury Lively Maher Meredith. V. Merriek Morton Mower Nelson. I . Ncnwtr. H Kirby Lea ion Marlene Miller Muir Neuert Koen, r. Mrk Vn(� H MclXiwell Oliver Koen. a. 1 4 fti Moxodf Mot head McGllley Oalwrne Owfn Pl- t« T Outers Simpson. H. N‘tow Oil TjO� � in Padavlcti Prki ' uyle SI iiwwir Sullivan Trick. C- Plttoreon juam Srhnc-liler Smith Hutton Tilok. D. Perry Kechel Srhoolcruft Srnlthm «.Vf r Sutton Tull !’• ' � .‘zvon Hodniond Hnisjer Hiironc Taylor Turell Potter Rrrvft Slmpumn. F. Steveneon TotmvoJd Turner VanHtno Vanpntter White, L. White. V. Wledeman Wiley Winkler Brldcham llnzon Wood In Weimar Jfr.tzkn Woatertiack Whltebouee Wilson Stnellner Smith CAMPUS VIEWS Angelal Hanson Gardenier Nelson Klttleroan Associated Student Body � rr r n , rr — - all present on any subject whirl, „, lm , ‘ of lntere « taken by an, subject which came up for discussion or decision. wh„«. ' °LZh ‘ r iZ “ iV rs r-■ ■— and as efteciently aa possible. busineas-llks manner levementa will encourage and help those who are lo follow. Bnd “ ' h ' (. Hyakem Staff The Hyakem Thin volume of Hyakem is the result of the earnest endeavors and willing co¬ operation of the students. Perhaps we have not done everything that we might have to make the book a true success, but we have done all that was possible under ie circumstances, some or which were a trifle adverse at first. The members of • he staff have found their work very interesting and pleasurable, even though press- ng at times. The roll call Included the following names: Elsie Turel. Melba Field, hcudder stowell, Pauline Johnson. Marie Selby, June Uartholemew, Ebba Wickaten. Minor Kennedy, Margaret Carpenter. Eunice Molsclle, Kenneth Parmeter, Mary flatter, Harry Klttleman. Gladys Erickson and DeWItt Bowen. We desire here and I 1 . express our thanks to all others who have helped—whether by typing and he like or through the encouragement of a cheery word—In publishing our West- Crueiter Ollyer Kittlenian Student Opinion udrianblllty ofTnTlSuing hVpubU«« r |on oflon ' Af 0 . ' ° ltu controversies In the A S n nwMi.„ ,, ® tu “ eul Opinion. After several heated committee to Detect an editorial staff forShe renm on the executive trary ,o custom. two first year ,?ud,ntT.Kn. ° f ,he s honl «� «■• roe.- e.1 those of the other candidates l„ D oi nl l th ' ' off,c ' •“«� - of dutlea was made—Florence Crueier taklnlr l,or ' n- -blef. An equal dlTl.lon Oliver managing th« adverUslii and rrn r i v f ° the e tor,al eD 1 and Harold pointed Business Manager- Tr unette Freeman ri ' 1 B | ' ,,arry Kl,, leman was ap- accountant, and Mele pCrd ' rXomrCta � - • the Z e , ' S; 1 w T?u b ,f r s H.r h R i “ ue ' but ,h ° —«! � •« chromy. Dorothy Krnsdorf, Gerald nrunsou Grace h D ., m° D ' E1 ' ner KM,n dy ’ R ° « ence Mullln. and Marie Rafn. Hutchinson. Malba Garrett. Flor- with the splendid cooperation of Opinion has been a financial and liter student body, faculty and staff student 8u«. ' cc«d this year. “ Ye Oldf Folke S‘ if)intj Concerte,” Giirn by the Full Chorus, Jnn, 23 BALLAD OF THE QUARTETTE Tuue: Flowers Thnt Bloom In the Spring. The notes that we use when we sing, tra-la. Brins promise of art superfine; The melodies sweet that they bring, tra-la, Are borne on a rythmical wins, tra-la. With harmonies simply divine. Miss Kossman conducts us with wisdom and skill, As the hours with artistic enjoyment we fill. We ' re seven In number, you see, tra.la, A double quartette minus one. Miss White and Miss Dow sing high C, tra-la, Boisselle in a much lower key, tra-la. For a difficult octave or run. Miss Churchman nnd Thomson bring aesthetic notes Of mcjsxo-soprano from caroling throats. Miss Davis comes next with Turel, tra-la. In the part of first alto they shine. And this is the whole personnel, tra-la, Of seven who strive to excel, tra-la. In a sweetly melodious line. Whenever the program will not be loo long. We gladly are there to contribute a song. In public we often appear, tra-la. To add to the fame of our school. We follow our leader so dear, tra-la, And failure we never fear, tra-la. ' Neath her polished musicianly rule. We sing old-litne ballads with quaint, demure grace. In crinolines, bonnets and kerchiefs and lace. Last winter a concert we sang, tra-la. With the Glee Club— ' twas quite a success. The rooms at Kamola Hall rang, tra-la When at Christmas and Easter we sang, tra-la The seasons ' great Joys to express. Commencement we hold as a time to rejoice, Baccalureate. too. we will help with our voice. We ' ve toured to some parts of the slate, tra-la. And rendered the finest wc know. The audience said it was great, tra-la— All want us for some later date, tra-la, Like minstrels, who sing as they go. And as we disband at the rlose of the year. Do you mind it we ask you to Join In a cheer? Mice and Men TtIi hJla . dramatics Ka h Quarter a goodly i ' uh n r ” f Itud nT tlrou 7 Dr m,tlc Department, many pleasing programs were eive.. “ ., ll _ for work ' wi h the result that general public. Miss Davidson careful y Lwllllh f “ r a’ 6 “. lUdent bod an z ' oa ' zcrmr TTie first of these was Mice and Men seventeenth century, with the following caa a very pretty costume play of the Mark Embury . Roger Goodlakc .. Captain Lovell Harry Trlmbleatonr Kit Rarnlger _ Peter ... .“™V. Beadle . Peggy -- ....... Johanna Goodlake Mrs. Deborah __ wi Matron.. Molly . Orphans and Dancers Ruth Wear. Gladys Erickson. Neuert, Rose Chromy, Helen Gladys Johnson. Bea Babin Simpson. .- Harold Oliver - Ted Johnston Waldemar Krekow . Mllchel Angelel Henry Perdang ... Warren Wegster .-. Purl Stone .. Myrtle Carr .. Helen Nelaon -.... Mary Maher Josephine Hrbb ..l- Netta Cook Adella Olson. Ada Rernadine Malloy. - ■- STS rju- Jane having such well-chosen players in the different parts as: Mr. King .......„.... Donald Nylcn Clinton DeWitt ........ DcWitt Bowen Adam Smith .. Mitcliel Angelel Dr. Delamater ___ Albert Bis Lord Andrew _ Elwood Dallas Kva Kin _ Doris Trick Julie DcWitt _ Beatrice Babin Aunt Abble .. Dorothy Arnell Corinthia _ Grace Fristoe Very shortly after this last production, another three-act farce was presented namely, Jane. ' The characters and their portrayers were: Mr, Hhakelton . Ted Johnstou William Tipson . Warren Webster Mr, Kershaw . Lee Simonds ' lr PiStOB . Henry Perdang J� ne ... Manette Carr Lucy Norton _—___... ..Gladys Erickson. Ada Ncuert Mrs. C ' hudwick . Eleanor Roberta Mrs. Plxton ___ Netta Cook Claude _ Lillian Woodln This ended the well-filled season during which thirty-three acts. In all. were presented, Each of these measured up to a very high standard, not only in the capable direction and In the quality of work done, but also In the manner of pro¬ duction. The staging effects were always very cleverly worked out, due to the efforts of Rose Chromy and Ted Johnston, property and stage managers, respective¬ ly. Perhaps another feature of the dramatic department work ought to he mention¬ ed hare, namely the social activity In which all the members participated. A dra¬ matic club was formed and officers elected. At least once each quarter a grand mix¬ er waa held for all the students of the classes. No one who attended the Wood¬ land party In the little theatre will ever forget the good times that all had who scaled Mount Success or visited Precipice Point. How Ada must have worked to magically transform the session room Into a torest glen! This happy balance between work accomplished and pleasure gained has characterised the work of the dramatic department throughout the entire year. . Nettleblad h. Ellis A. Ellis Kennedy llernsteln Nylen DEBATE iTSias zsss- st ! ,“ jraa- £s?,e s-smjiss srsjai rs trss - - dpbft,e ,hc home team entertained Cheney ' s representatives . very delightful supper given at Kaniola Hall. P lsentatlV( « a X. T Th f. ™ embers of ,he teams wish to take this opportunity to thank their rn� rh Mr L E. Forbes, for the splendid aid and guidance which he gave then Thev fe i Si with him. Were Un ’ UCfeSSfu ' ln ,h « ates ‘hey gained much in work- SNOW BALL DECEMBER 6, 1924. Kamnla Hall Association save tlielr annual formal in the Green and Blue rooms at Kamola Hall. Snow glittered from Mshta. mantels, and nooks, making a charming background for itie dancer . Patrons and Patronesses: President and Mrs. George H. Black Dean and Mrs. T. W. Bibb. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stevens. Committee: Helen Hanson. Marie Selby. Juenesxe Bartholomew. Margaret Brown. Florence Clabaugh. Helen Nelson. VARSITY BALL FEBRUARY 7. 1925. Saturday. February 7. the Crimson W. Club gave their an¬ nual formal dame at the Elks Temple. Favors, programs and decorations were tarried out in the customary crimson and black. Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. SteTens, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bibb. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Leonard. Committee: Gerald Brunson. COLONIAL BALL FEBRUARY 81, 1025. r , the E,k � «■� ., trueIIrely portrayed 1,1 ►,, ,. e Colonial limei was at- n.ember. o? .he MI U “ wh, « « danced by “ Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bibb Mr. and Mrs. j. s . Richards. Mr. and Mrs. H. porter Mtsa Mabel Lytlon Committee; Tad Burge. Ruby Marble. Ulllan Rutledge. Veronica Long. Anna Mulrany. Helen McFarland. JUNIOR PROM MAY lfi. 1925. The First Year Claaa nave the Junior Prom at the Elks Tem¬ ple This wan the last formal dance of the year. Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Bibb. Committee: Doris Trick. Manettc Carr. Sylvia Anderson. Ada Neuert. Florencs Moser. Mable Hodges. I Informal Program Dances Bubble Ball NOVEMBER U, 1024 . “-°e “ ' rrs-Lsr„:,r Patrons and PatronflBMn; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Richard.. Mr and Mrs. T W. Bibb Mlw Marsarct Adair Dayldaon. Newman Club Dance January Si, 1 25. The Newman Club Lesion Hall. save an Informal Bl 0680m Dance at the Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kltterer. St. Patrick Informal March 14. 1025, he I 00 , ' aUr � etlT ln ' «r™ ' St. Patrick Informal plven by ti Patronesses: dances of the year was Horne Economics (Jlub, Miss Mabel Lytton, Miss Frances Skinner. Misa Jean Dor re] I. Miss Ruby Hutchinson. Associated Student Body Social Affairs Faculty Reception OCTOBER 11, 1924. The faculty of the Ellensburg Normal School cave a reception in honor of the new students Halloween Dinner and Dance OCTOBER S, 1924. The Halloween dinner and dance wan enjoyed by both faculty and students. Kappa Kappa Beta Party NOVEMBER 1, 1924. The Kappa Kappa Belas Rave a very successful dancing party in the gymnasium of the Administration Building. Christmas Tea DECEMBER 14, 1924. Tea was served In the Blue Room of Kamola Hall from three until five o ' clock. The guests enjoyed a musical program prepared by Miss Roeaman. Easter Breakfast APRIL 12, 1929. Everyone enjoyed the Easter breakfast at Kamola Hall. The dining room was appropriately decorated with spring flower . The musical program, prepared by Misa Roaaman. was in keeping with the spirit of the day. Frolic of the Winds APRIL 24, 1925. The Frolic of the Winds, an annual affair, was given at Kamola Hall. Stunts and dancing furnished the Amusement for the evening. CAMPUS VIEWS OFFICEKS Pwrfdiil Thelma McCormick ' PibHbi Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ......_ .Scurider Stowell Business Manager____Veva Sweeny This year has � e n the Alpha Ilho Tau develop from a small informal gath¬ ering into one of the largest. mort active organizations on the campus. The aim of this club is to provide an opportunity for students interested in any phase of art to meet for work and discussion with others of similar interests. As some members had greater Interest in one phase of art than another. It was decided to divide the club into two groups; Those Interested in drawing, painting, cartooning and pastel work decided to meet Monday night and those Interested in crafts on Wednesday night. Once a month a general meeting is held. On this night the work of the two groups is displayed and discussed. At the close of the first quurter thirty more students became Alpha Rho Taus at an impressive ceremony held In Miss Kennedy’s apartments. Their initiation provided the student body with much amusement. Kvery member has enjoyed the club work und has produced some very artistic articles. With wax and crcton they transformed blotters and ink bottles into desk sets oi beauty. Ordinary shoe tree and dress hangers took on a festive appear ancp with the addition of enamel and ribbon. Aided by pen. and pastel chalk the Monday night group created clever posters and pictures of artistic beauty. The club as u whole has enjoyed a very successful year due to the coopera¬ tion of its members, the guidance of its advisor. Miss Dawn Kennedy and the leadership of Us president Thelma McCormick. The Alpha Rho Tau is a new organization in school and we hop that now’ the foundation is laid, each year will see it built higher toward ita ideal. Then, are club and more ch.be and � � they hare slowly evolved they have s??,5£ «« — uprvtne wuy. Th. purpose and aim o« the Doha K.ppu PI. honor «lub origlnaWd two jmaro . .. j , nr vv S S S In council assembled duly pledged ttiemselveft r«u’r he“r t. t teV.M. «£ nod ,o Term on ora.nl-.Uon to fo-ter the (urtbanuicc of .ho acquaintance. and friendships of the fellow debater-. The orKaniaatlon ha. since maintained thin aptrit of cooperation. re.ll.lnK that the thing- which count are the friendship- which yon cultivate. It has and L serv¬ ing purpose- in furthering the lntere� t of debate In this institution. Tk „ Klum . pi meet Bi-monthly nnd has for 1U member tried and true . , ? Veh been well scu� oued in the art of linguistic per-ua-ion. A re- qulremant foi adroleeion l- that the candidate repre-enl W S. N. 8 in at least one of Its triangular debate . HONORARY MEMBERS Preaident George H. Black. Mr. Ssldon Smyaer. Mine Mabel Lytlon. MEMBERS Dora Nettelblad. President. Donald Nylen. Vice President. Emanuel Bernstein. Treasurer. Janet Jen-en. Mary Hartman. Hazel Ellis. Alma Ellis. Elmer Kennedy. Beatrice Van Brocklln. Delta Pi Phi jonnston, H. Nelson, n.n K chr my ' H. McFarland. Benson, Webster, M. Maher, n Nylen, - — — Bo,« 0i ; Myme ' t ' rr.VCn It was changed lo Dnlu P| , Phi ' an homn om . ,he ame Carbonari, but In 1916, elected bi-annual)y by the m™h ’ ' ! r orBanizallc,n . tile members of which are tavohown the In d t rv rd U tW ”- f0,d: ,,rat . “� cultivate taste for the beat study and presentation Maher eh. ' V op ®? rtu “lty to work together In the mlta; secondly, honor atudlntT,h .2l n ‘ h n hp S ™ en ' ' � «“ � ork per- tatlon of the drama. s,u ' lent who have shown marked ability In the interpre- duct.on of ' The Charm Bchoo wbbth ' wll be pVe eS ' nea ' r The nd JfcJ Pr ° ' plans and ' barranaemenU f r � ta ‘� « -lety ha, made all neceas.ry trs tarSnS? - - to-,-rr r The Herodotean Club The Herodotean Club waa organized in 1923 under the supervision of Mr. Fish, for students majoring In History and maintaining a grade of B or above. The organisation fa limited to the total membership of twenty students but upon the graduation or one of Ita members from W. S. N. 8. a now pledge Is taken Into the club to complete Its number. The aim of the Herodoteans is to develop an interest In the Investigation as well as to acquaint them with facts concerning groups of people of various coun¬ tries that are not frequently discussed, so they may have a broader knowledge of those who are living around them. The meetings are held regularly every two weeks on Wednesday evening. The countries which have been extensively studied during thla year, from the standpoint of the types of people Inhabiting the different countries, their man¬ ners and customs of the natives, their religion, government, industries and their relationship to other nations are: Alaska, Australia. Bushman, New Zealand, Borneo and Korea. Mr. Fish baa also been giving a short lecture at each meeting on the Indian sign language and presenting the rigns to us so we may become acquainted with them. The club uuder the leadership of MartAn Chambers has been a success Lhroughtout 1924 and 1925. The other club officers are; Vice President----Adella Olson Secretary-Treasurer...Joseph inq Morrison Librarian .........-..... June Bartholomew Corresponding Secretary__Alice Massey President _.„_ Vic President and Social Secretary-Treasurer . .... . Katherine Mellne Commissioner -Lenore Wiley .-...-.Dorothy Harm Although the Home Economics Club was verv small this „ , fourteen active members. „ was a very ' LTs poC: many l sa, t ' |t 1 Vas rl th tl prielUe it danre i f C th ' S ch « rml and white, was curried out «r. The color motif, green and sr ,he ----- “ asrsar a jk spons XTul. nSTprtlsVro Til IZ Tr ? at. Patrick Informal. an « ven armier success than the Scrihulus Club The old saying that the Beat or thing come In small packages mn.v well be applied to the Scrlbulus Club. A email group of students, representative of the Normal School literary talent, eager to study and to build a firmer founda¬ tion for Journalism In this school, organized a club tor this purpose late last quarter. Charter members of this organization are Helen Spoon, Truuett Freeman, Melba Field. Dorothy Brnsdorff. Mitchel Angelcl. Albert Blse. Rose Cliromy, Mary Maher. Florence Crueger and Frank Stowell. Yakima Club AIM In the name of Yakima gnthered we. Our aim—good fellowship, don ' t you see. Our Club is the link between home and school. And the pathway twixt fun and the Golden Rule. ACTIVE MEMBERS l,enore Wiley A ne Larson Lila McComaughy Mary Rurkman Dorothy Sullivan Frances Sickler Lola Slussor Juliana Rarthoiet Alma Soil Mary Maher Netta Cook Fay Garret Alma Lang Alice Miller Dorothy Ernsdorff Marcella Brnsdorff Eleanor Wledman Myrtle Ford Hazel Johnson Buniee Boiselle OFFICERS President .....Netta Cook Secretary..-.-.—.- Alma 8oll Social Commissioner ....Dorothy Ernsdorff c, ° n ?: “ ' e «=‘J� e organijations of the school la the Kamola Hall Asso- aSffiHSS r The girls of the association have ha ] many good times dnrtn- .h,. peclal.y the Snow Ball, which we gave Decemb r ft M SS? eoVoT On February 14. a clever Valentine Party was given after ten thlrtv m the .xiL-sr, sa.2 sri:°;.v“ “ — — Q 1st Quarter Pres, Mitch Angelel Vice Pres. Joe Illack 8oc. Trees. Harry Hensley Soc. Com. 2nd Quarter Okie Simpson Inkie Parmeter Purl Stone Harold Potts 3rd Quarter Okie Simpson Inky Parmeter Ralph Kennedy Harold Potts Two very successful social functions were put on by the club this year. The first of these was in the rlrat quarter. It was ladies ' night, and dancing and a mid¬ night lunch made the party a great succcas. The gym was attractively decorated for the occasion and no objections were heard when dancing was offered as en¬ tertainment. At 11:00 o ' clock the party adjourned to Soden House and pul a fit¬ ting finish to the evening with a lunch. During the lunch Rex Hull offered a reading and Purl Stone and Slim Tull got a laugh with their dialogue. The second of these social events was a smoker and dinner to which all of the men faculty were Invited. After a very special dinner corn cob pipes and play- Ing cards afforded ample amusement. rile lii« i ion Olson Kappa Pi Carr Ah once again the time come , ' vhen dear old Iriends must pari. And memories sweetly cherished Musi be buried In the heart. Tune bring it many hardships. Time bring ita many Joys. And happy was the lime then, When we were Just girls and boy Oh long will we remember. Our days or Kappa PI, When parties gare us pleasure, When the stars shone in the sky. With feeling deep and tender Our Kappa Pi does strive. To worthy cause render All help it can provide. And a� each year a program. Of music sweet and clear, Fdr a good cause Is given, Thla program at each year. So classmates may we ever, Aa years of lire pass by. A loyal still cherish, For Our Club. Our Kappa PI. Newman Club OFFICERS President ______ Mr . Leandn Monaghan Vice President ___ Mary Maher Secretary ..._ _ Dorothy Ernsdorff Treasurer. . .. Eunice Bolssetle Social Couml inner . .............._ Beatrice Habin The Newman Club wan organised by the Catholic student at the beginning of the fall quarter for “get-together ' ' purposes. This get-acqualnted-wlth-each- other program wa accomplished by means of Sunday morning breakfast , held on the second Sunday of each month, —and followed by a husinea meeting, The brcakfnxt were kept on a self-supporting basis so that each member could feel free to come or not. as they choae. However, they were a complete success, If miccc is determined by the numbers attending. In order to encourage Intellectual activities as well as social, effort were made to have one or more talks, on subject of interest to the students, following each breakfast. Thus far the biggest social activity of the Newman Club was the “Blossom Dance given at Legion Hall, and attended by over one hundred couples The dec¬ orations carried out the Idea of the “Blossom Dance ' beautifully. The decoration committee being under the direction of Eunice Boisselle. To her a groat deal of the success Is due. and a success it was If a good time mukes it � o. We consider the efforts of our 8ocial Commissioner. Beatrice Babin, well repaid. The club hope in the near future, to be affiliated with the National Or¬ ganisation. President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ._ OFFICERS Allot Butte Kenneth Pnrmeter .. Ruth Meara . Harry Welmer . , Th ■ ' ° meR club is an organisation of student, who are Interested in Day etiology The club meet. In the Psychology Laboratory eyery other Tuesday This year the work of the club consisted of testing it own members tn muscle reading, suggestibility and association tests. At the quarterly Initiations, the new members ure given analytical tests, the reeulu of which are very amusing to the older members. • In the second quarter the Psychology Club had a social meeting In the form of � � «■« eX . ... •“ ol . Club aclivittea will he continued during the summer. Women’s Athletic Association Marguerite Cart -liter ... .. President Hazel Wood . BMMUry Hazel Elsea .... Vice President and Treasurer Helen Merritt . . Historian aud Reporter I lorn thy Erosdorff . nr 1 Year Representative Sarah Shaw ..-. Second Year Representative Marguerite liver __ Third Year Representatire The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized as a means of bringing to¬ gether the girls of the school who hare shown a certain degree of good sports¬ manship. loyalty, good fellowship, nod broad-mindedness; who have abided by all simple rules of both club and school, and tried hard to progress in the school of goo l itporLmen. These girls receive a� awards; first, an armband which makes them eligible to membership; second and third, chevrons: as a fourth emblem of fine living a letter “W is given; and finally at the end of the fifth quarter a white sweater ia awarded as having best lived up lo the high standards of the organization and school Up to the present time this year, three girls have won sweaters; Hotel Wood. Marguerite Carpentier, and Sarah Shaw. The big event of the W. A. A- this year was the “Pool ' s Krollc ' given to raise money to purchase sweaters. This was in the form of a carnival, and was a com¬ plete success with Us confetti, serpentine, dancing, sideshows, hot dogs and cider. Miss Marguerite Carpenter was elected as Queen of the Foola The dance diam to be given later on In the spring will also be sponsored by the W. A. A. which should make It a sure success. Among other activities of this club are early morning breakmst hikes, horse¬ back rides! and five and ten mile hikes, a series of which have been planned for every other week for the re� t of thin quarter. All of these things account fer the large membership I or eighty-two members, which shows growing Interest and enthusiasm within the or- irvnization We hope in future years to raise the standards and increase the n‘mbrrsh lp LderThe direction of our able adrisor. Mis. Wllmarth. FOOTBALL COACH LEONARD Any review of athletic should in Justice, start with Mr. Leonard, tor he was the Ilian responsible tor Ihe development of athletics in W. S. N. S. His teams, although always outweighed and mil classed, as far as experience goes, were noted tor a fighting spirit that often brought victory out of what appeared to be in¬ evitable defeat. It was this fighting spirit, combined with sound training and splendid ideals of sportsmanship that won for his team the normal school football championship, the second year W. 8. N. S. competed In that sport. The feeling of loss occasioned by his departure from the field of athletics is greatly alleviated by the fact that we will still have him with us as instructor. May he “carry on to even greater successes In Ills new field of endeavor. Simpson, Capt. Phillips, Capt.-Etect. ru,:2,! h, J. ;xr, r ' r« .-,r; -r“. ,. ra; . T bard e ™ victor, over St. Martin ., on Thanksgiving Day. Tho outstanding feature of the team was Its ncTer say die ®p r ‘ •� P® ' adverse weather conditions. .as s Bssat .v. ssssrjwrs be hard to fill. = H=S-;:HsS-H== ,„ hn Hrinrick “Pope —160 Q. B. In every minute of every game In «� «• lmy J£ A£3f quarter and dependable punter as well as � n inspiration lo the team with his fighting spirit. Dost by graduation. as SSS man that can be depended on for next year. Ilclnrlck Barber Webster Warren Webster. Web”—17 T. Web” developed into a beady football play¬ er and a real aaaot to the team on both offensive and defensive. Always depend¬ able and a real iron man. as far as injuries were concerned. A distinct loss for next yeur. Elmer Kennedy—HOT. O. C. Proved capable no matter where he wag asked to play but he truly seemed to find himself at tackle. A loss to be filled by next year. James Coffield Jimmy —145 G. The smallest man on the line but be made up for hla lack of poundage by speed and fight. His first year on the team; may be back. Wesley Milton—165 G. Steady and dependable and a veritable stonewall on defense. An experienced man who knew the demands of his position and fulfilled them at all limes. We hope he cornea back. Ivan Nelson “Pop —145 H. B. Diminutive halfback ns fast as greased light¬ ning. First year on the team but he handled himself like a veteran. Purl Stone Bed —170 T. Absolute master of his position and a terror to all opponents white he was in the game. The way he Bmashnd up Spokane ' s offense was anything but slow and what he mighL have done tf free of injuries can only be surmised. A three year veteran whose place it will be hard to fill. Gerald Brunson Jerry —160 C. Hardworking, faithful center. Seriously ham¬ pered by injuries this year but always ready to dig in and do his best. Another three year veteran lost by graduation. Waldemar Krekow Dick —160 E. A hatrdworker. who showed his merits on n ore than one occasion and a deadly tackier. First year on the squad. Undecided about next year. Alonzo Teeters, Pop —170 F. B. Hard plunging fullback and a capable triple threat mgn. The way Okcy ' and “Pop alternated at making big gains through St. Martin s line was a sight to gladden the heart of any football fan. We hope he will be back Kennedy Coffield Milton THE SECOND TEAM No summitry of the season would be complete unless It gave a bountiful share of the credit to the much battered second team who gave w much of their time to the thankless task of scrimmaging the first team. In name only were these men second to the first string for it was always a nip and tuck contest between the two squads and many of the men listed here came within a quarter or two of making their letters. Special mention should be gitren to Elmer Hunt and Kenneth Rankin, who turned nut two and three years respectively. Although hopelessly outweighed they were out every night giving their best and it was lack of weight alone that kept them off the first string. The second team this year was especially strong and with the benefit of this year ' s experience many of them will prove valuable for next year ' s squad. Men earning second team numerals are: Ed Tull. Si Berio. Mitcbel Angelel, Bill Frasier. Bill Waddell. Elmer Hunt, Mlllrr Stewart Paul Brown, Kenneth Rank¬ in, Steve Frilchette. Monte Nelson Henry Pertlang, and Ronald Htnch. Nelson Stone Brunaon Krekow Football Record The first tani. Straight course of the «m t v. vx w . musii SM « w ln • «“� • «•� « thrm the Tirtorr 21-0 com � le te leant. the or t hi h ;:rUot ™. e d .‘“ ih ° � «« tip «««« lory. 33-o. ' d D « r «“� ' -y many shirts ana C h« The gruelling content “• urrri an easy vie- D— ft.r« 0 «e tTjK. ' S ' S;LJW VB fa,r � «■ or bul m«d. Manipulation tJT JT ,£? “ “ T ' “• R ° d « Field in |„TZ, o{ br the better mud-duck . getting ,,.e Inn end StTu. 0 ' o U,ngh ‘ m in „ SPOKANE COLLEGE WMd°C.? th trio. Spokane had wild Cats, but the Wild Cats rough! tn,„ .,? ,J!, odd « on favorites to trim the aVa-rrTcs --“oxv as; the best of the ra „. K v.-ry tna” was un ™ h , ' i ' “ nn Tbatiksglrlng nav was victorious in spile J pl , „ “J hi. toe, and tb« Wild Cat, emerged game shown,, dear,,- wb.t the boy� were eansh r P ‘ rt uf « « J� me. This neht. Final score: w. s. N. s.-it. St n“rtiS , C ’ B|,l blni ' ,hp w � of Heinrfck Nelson Black BASKETBALL ollly ' «« out forward tuTcen t Zt h Je T “““ np, ,,,,d tor • h “« � smooth-working ' Z™ Pallor, in ro d ' , iLp“. , ”“n| b B g h , u ' r r proJnrMM ' of “th V b ,y “ fMr,,e ' 1 “ ° «H� - account or themselves a, every � p™,a„T tu V r and ,vl “ � good K« e the funs a real thrill. Th, J,. arn _ ‘ hnmt ‘ amc wore all doe,. ilni | oar«, but tb. class of boll pl„ x ,.,j , n lhp U ,he tnndar l of Previous d ” , ‘ y ° f ,he «—• -o, we re e ,l - l,,y “•«� ' « aptnfii John M Min rick Pif� n • . be r ' ««- r - r r -7 • — nr ninr up small but hM ' a mirhtv be covers more floor ,b� n hls .« mU t , “i u UOI| to think. •� « .-N Cl BO|). er y minute and «l« wilh B «in k | and wbo “P for hi. lack of Prude,| or. for a ralr share of hi. team ' s W , h could alWM • de- years team who will be back next year. Th on,y , fler m “0 from this lower of strength on chtektoa ek 1 Always Tad ‘ OD nd ,lhor ' � hots and a sexos but marbe for different resins. e 1,11 w ‘ ' ,h “ � of both Mllchel Angelel. Mitch ' ' flanier i,.. . Played .ere more than snyoae else who . tifaV SST warren Webster ”Weli r (] work. He developed from pract course of one season. Woh secured hi. letter for faithful a novice to a very finished performer hard the on foe Sliniwon. Okey , Guard. A con.h Ae , PO ° t “ “ runnl “E guard as A good running mate for • ' Pope. performer who could b« depended as playing « „! , checking game. last games, of the ’ aon ' ir ' e aul’, ' 1 Jot ? P rtl rm e l creditably In the duties a„ Student Manager. ° U ‘ “ rli r due ° lh - Press of hls Ri h Angelel Webster SUPER-VARSITY This year ' s super-varsity numbered a great many men of ability who may later develop into real stars. In Karnes scheduled with local teams they were very successful and at all times they furnished spirited competition for the first team. These men play for love of the game and turn out solely for the purpose of furn¬ ishing practice that the first team may heller represent the school. Too much crrdil cannot be given them. Men who turned out all season are Dick Barber, Sehws.-k. I ' erdang. Phillips. I . Nelson. Dayton Cover, and Bridgham. Basketball Record Tec. —Whitworth . 24; Inn. 17—Willamette . tl; .Ian. -■ ' ll ' -ci- Jan. 21—Cheney 38; ii- S] Idaho Fresh II; Jan. 21—W. 8. C. Frosh 4� ; Jan. 24—Lewiston Normal .47; Jan. 2� Cheney .„.....2 ; Jan 38—D. of W. Frosh.SO; Feb. 2—U, of W. Frosh .. 22; Feb. 5—Bellingham _36; Feb. 2S—Spokane College....32; Feb. 26 —Bellingham .33; W. S. N. S .38. W. S. N. S. .27. W. s. n. a. 31 W. 8. N. S... . 12 W. S. N. 8... . 8 . W. 8. N. S. . 15. W. S. N. 8. .. .IS. W. S. N. S. W. 8 N. S. .27. W S. N. S. id v. B. N B. .11. .Tn� re W. S. N. 8. .30. .Here W. s. N. S... Here Girls ' Athletics Directed by Miss Wilmarth and Miss Hall Dancing “Spirit of Beauty, Orm!!f t K ab0 v e-l ‘ Iula wr Obtain, driven Or music by tho night wind sent. nrr h .. ' rln8a of ,m 8lil1 Instrument. Or mouullght on a midnight stream grace and truth to life ' , unquiet dream. ' � u.,c D,, p n o C e?r .“r,“n d r d r « « it. close associate,, whirred Lga ' in JT ti“ c haigfng M ain of m Jc° to 7T ' n ' ° gyp9,r beauty a soft lorely watts. oI mUillc � ° interpret with grace and The Dance Drama In June showed the result, of the year ' , work. f f D( J c y ° ,0UD «... Then off, down the „e,d ward line, half barks. ' tu] Tack nj ' i TTeh’ 0 ?,°° h‘ th ou,1,tan lln Tor- lowing— the ball. d SO ' ch pla r ' � “ft respective place fol- Pass: Out to th. Wing! Good: Twenty-five yards: Bully- Goalt Basketball was played Ch ° Wn • nd “ fi « r «� ree games between the two classes V olley Ball a snappy a, toon Z 7 TlVn« ThaTe f 8 or l, •■Babe r, |l , ut ' h , . I “ Ch lf 1 p 0 «y. not many who might nerer have- known real team � | Q a “ in baaelwi]. attract With the opening of the spring Z JZ . This time being played out-of-doors. T ° ey balt ® al “ h � d its attraction „ ., Hiking i ' hlng is the all around sport at W 3 w a nr, itrzsz r r ,o — - , ™ ” Khii, Biding Miough. Every afternoon at fJur ' clock There a’ ias ' u ,ak 1 q “ e a lea ' 1 a new group „f gin B enroll ' a c,aBS llJ Every two weeks In this way every girl at school learns to ride nrroZZTcoZ™ ' � ! a ” « ' l.r an snfoyabi, ride into ,h. ARCHERY Baseball Rohe Ruth ?????? Well come out some evening at four o ' clock and Mr his rivals. Imring the fall Quarter baseball had probably the largest turnout nf any aport. Ratter up? Strike two! Ball three! Home run! Horseshoes Many of the girls are taking an interest in thi new, vet Tery old sport call¬ ed Horseshoes. 1 ' At most any hour of the day the occupants of Kamola who are engaged in some aport can hear the clang of the shoes and the exclamations of thrills gained from n ringer or even a leaner. JOT ■ ' U Hk, VvfflV HUB r jh tw UOI-K SKIING THE RIDING CI.ASS Mitel. H-Ji SENIOR • AND • FRGSH r.,., W. S. N. S. O ' er the encircling hills that stand Like a wall built bjr the mighty hand Of a Odd in a pensive mood Beams the solitary moon. Its rays Fall o’er the valley, aB it lays In tranqulll peace and quietude. The piercing rays of the moon reveal The heart of the valley, wherein we feel The pulsing llfo ol our cherished school. The Normal school, in which wc find Growth for the body, and food for the mind. Dear Normal, must we needs leave you behind? But parting Is no time Tor sadness ' TIs but the joyful memory or past gladness ' Tls the time for fond recall Of books, and sports, and friendships all. Dear school, we promise—a the curtains fall Though years roll on like surging waves We ' ll bear thy memory to our graves. Annual Picnic The Chamber of Commerce Annual Picnic! Doesn ' t it still r 1 v I- you a thrill when you think of the wonderful time that we hail uji the Swauk last year? And an even (treater thrill when yon think of the good tittle We are looking forward to thir year, aa the Hyaketu goes to press. By ten o ' clock on the Big Day. the students of W. 8. N. 8. had been sorted Into groups and put (Dto the cars that the Chamber of Commerce had provided. We were soon on the way. After a very pleasant ride we arrived at Sulphur Springs Camp. Many of the students started to look for the gold they had heard was waiting to be pick¬ ed up. Others investigated the soda water, which was found to be all that it was cracked up to be—and then some. The gold-aeekers returned empty-handed and joined the rooters at the baseball game In progress between the business men ii Normal teams. The call or “Bats!’’ interrupted tfea game, m tbal m MW did decide just who the champions were. Of course, the lunch was something that everyone took part In and partook of generously. When the Innch was over, several exploring parties left for Red Top and oth¬ er points along the way. The few who started first for Red Top were rewarded with a ' simply gorgeous view. The rest were not so fortunate, but all agreed that they enjoyed taking a day off from school to have such a good time, Volley ball, cage ball, egg-rolling races, and other events, were carried on by the students who stayed near the springs. About six o ' clock, the crowd began to gather (or the trip home. All the eats left from lunch (oh, yen, our cooks had a reserve supply) were served cafeteria style; then the merry crowd got into their cars and started for home, tired hut happy. ' We all returned with a mueh high¬ er estimate of Kittitas valley and a feeling of gratitude to the Chamber of Com¬ merce for our outing. KIN OA SHADY HO LO ER NEWT LET TR BUCK! A AllOft MADE ' MAN rroiv you QurT MUFF SA D , M A ' CATCH 1 ' FOR SOME UCUY 1 SPEEIHNG p Innky the Jokcsmith Our Advertisers In the following pages will be foyind the announcements of many reliable merchants who have contributed materially to the suc¬ cess of this volume. Patronize Our Advertisers Olympia Knitting .Mills Harry S. El wood F Kreidel Co. Tlie Hub, Clothiers I {am.say Hardware Dick Schultz Jack Kelleher, Garage Bostic’s Drug Store McHasit K. E. Laundry The Toggery, Eugene Farrell Pan take’s Studio Capital Press J. C. Penney Co. (E. Clarke) Reynolds Motor Co. Cnited Bakery It. J. h reeman Auto Company A. A. Bergnn, Plumbing and Heating Ellensburg Hardware Co. Kllensburg Candy Kitchen K. E. Cleaners Bolding’s K. B. Wilson Co. Wallace Johnson Motor Co. Sandvig’s Cash Grocery Star Tailors and Cleaners Cascade Market Craig Fitterer Co. Hotel St. Regis W. J. Peed Son The Candy Box The Smart Shop C. J. Breier Co. E. Belch Sons Black White Service Station Washington National Bank W alter Ekrenbcrg Pharmacy Hotel Ellensburg George Burroughs The Farmers Bank T. T. Hardisty J. N. O . Thomson McDowell’s 15c Store Star Shoe Shop ( has. E. Dickson, Jeweler Dr. Otto King Dr. Felch Fitterer Brothers Electric Supply Fixture Co. Drs. ray lor and Richardson Schultz ' s Ice Cream Parlor J. II. Mundy E. Z. Kreidel X. Y. Cafe Record Press Washington State Normal School Western Engraving Color type Co. ONFERENCE Colleges presented more than 3000 Letter Men last year with Wil Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising number of smaller Colleges and High Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of the Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. {“End of the Old Oregon Trail.”) OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Harry S. Elwood The Prescription Druggist Toilet Articles Stationery Kodaks and Supplies � ' K FEATURE Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods P. Kreidel Co. ror rj;r r Th ' °° ok ,ert —«-■« — — 80i „ e to eat £. K u c :r v ' ,,,y —■t you? Mr. k® Well „l ’em and we 1. haVe rauRh for hraakfaB , anyway The Hub Ramsay Clothiers Hardware Co. Furnishers _o_ and Wo have a full line of Shoeists best Tennis Outfits to All Equipment Men Kor Spring Sports and Boys I aiuts and Varnishes GIRLS! You have often wished for light soles on your nice shoes, but probably never got them as light M you liked to have them. We have them and put them on. Ask your school mates who are wearing them. Dick Schultz Shoe Shop Opposite St. Itcgi Hotel B. A. I-eonard—“Well, how’re you coming? Rule—“Rotten. Sump ' n’s wrong with my arm. I’m not getting the speed that I ought to.” Coach_“Great scott, man! That isn ' t u baseball you’re throwing. That ' a 16-pound shot. COM1M.KTK STOCK Kodaks and McHasit— Supplies LUNCHES ICE CREAM Developing and Printing ■O ' SOFT DRINKS -O —• Bostic’s Drug Home Made Candies Store -o- 107 Ka t 4th Street. Kllentthun;, Wash. Shifters’ Headquarters I „ M«r« W7,at would y„ u Ki e for hair like mine? 9 whl ' .d.T Calb ‘ ,u « h —1 dui.no dear, wnnt did you give for it? .... ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We hear the latest at,1 m are That clothes will match the hair OM°n m Wh,l ‘ W ' ha|,|M,D °ld Baldy—will he dare? i . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ l stole so many kisses My lips began to sag. ■And that doggone woman. She hid the candy bag. Jfzsdsr ' «”• wTSS- ' -- 1 ■ ■ «- ■� ♦ ♦ ♦ 4. Mary went to see the game In a dress a little bold, Mary didn’t catch her man But she caught a little cold. Potts— Mack Sennett.” Potter— He did? «■ ♦ ♦ ♦ JESSES ■ .£tl? u Tn - • 1 fjctlcfuranf Hosiery THE TOGGERY EUGENE FARRELL Sole Agent K. E. Laundry QUALITY and SERVICE Rhone Main 40 ' 0 ' ,n ' � dy from Oothan, ho lisped. Autumn Breeiee, j lotham My logs really ain ' t Like Coles Phillip, can palnt And 1 hate lor the wind to expotham. d..ck f“ , h «� “Meslively)_That roast wMer W, “ d ° W mahaa ,n ' “outl, Webster— Then spit. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Dart—Do 1 need a hair cut’ Long- Hunt- k 4 k 4 J)o you snore In your sleep? neii do you mippotM ? A In her ' iace. S ‘ r ' h “ WOnder,ul � Sht ermjawedt ' no,lfed “ ' « � nt- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ He is so Stingy l,e won ' t eat liis din ::. r .«k wj [y™ «■ T! T “I Those ' l oad Sock, wTrSSSTT ” � ■ P. Crueger— Why?” che kedr - 1 ' ee ' 0U hav them ' 77ie Jfetfor 7Gutd or (Atritcular . kop e The Engravings ' in thiy Annual ux-ro mode by xr. Ut al o expect to kamlle the En ruviney foe the next Annual .lot a a rule, out curtomev compliment u -by placing their renewal otdety In out handy. PCI B«c 1886 stm PAUTZKE’S studio photographers op merit —Headquarters For... Cameras : Kodaks : Supplies 1 HO I OS is THIS htakem made at this studio Hall Miss Kennedy- ' J Uon t know Why there Is so much noise around Kamola the slipper tongues? T “ 0,ked ,h t � P«oe between the skirt hems and Deeds that are Remembered Atop a great mountain, near Denver, reata all that la mortal ot a Great National figure—Col. Cody, loriugly remembered as Buffalo Bill. ' Institutions like individuals are known and remembered for their deeds, for the service they have rendered and are rendering. A store in itself ig an institution if it truely serves its com¬ munity. It Is a warehouse from which people draw upon for the necessities of life. It deserves of recognition according to the manner it fulfills Its position aa a servant of the people. Thls Store is a multitude of several hundred similar estab¬ lishments that constitute a Nation-wide institution. Is Bill as forgetful as ever? I ' ll say! Why he has to look himself up In the directory when he gets ready to go home from classes. A woman conceals what she does not know, but a man does not know what he conceals. The We All Know What The Reynolds Motor Company United Bakery Bread TASTES TAKE But the Delicious Cakes and Pastries •VIA North Pearl Street Are Sweeter sail Better Yet Studcbaker Cars The United Bakery Is a Place Where You Can Make Yourself At Home. Service and Accessories C. K, LINNE. Prop. NASH AUTOMOBILES AJAX GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES Balloons — Regulars • B. J. Freeman Auto Co. Main 138 A. A. BERGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING ' • ' KANT KIKTH STItKKT board� 9 ? y COU ,ry Et0rek ” per, - H T « ,� the ghllpe of WMh . Storekeeper— Nothing but apareribs. ma ' am. IT PAYS TO TRADE —at the— Ellensburg Hardware Company Schurman Bros. in . B ult 5 ! rd_I Bl,0l d ' hl k r0U ' d be , ‘ am, ’ d ' ° ,how y° u - in such a bath- Helen Merritt— Don ' t worry, people won t look at my face. Ellensburg Candy Kitchen Home Made Candy and Ice Cream THIRD STREET—NEXT TO COLONIAL BOLDING’S The R. B. Wilson Co. Correct Apparel THE HOUSE OP QUALITY For Men and Boys — CATERING TO THE STUDENTS ' NEEDS A lways Something New WE GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE OF THE CHEAPF.ST BOLDING’S 112 North IVarl St. Kelly—How ' d you come oul in that Psyeh, heads und tails? Xeij J._Fine, forgot ray glasses. couldn ' t read the questions, and got an ‘A. Seudder— la your marriage off definitely? Krehow— Oh, for a little while. She just married someone else. • yPEN ANO CLOSED MODELS Dqdbe Brothers MOTOR VEHICLES light and heavy trucks SALES AND SERVICE Wallace Johnson Motor Co. Sandvig’s Cash Grocery quality goods KnEK DELIVERY Main 85 Cascade Market ••• for... best steaks CHOPS or ROASTS TELEPHONE MAIN ios V. Berto— I know whore yon got your socks. BUl F Mullen— Where? ■ Berto— “On your legs! ♦ ♦ ♦ How lo you spell nut? N-T.” ' Didn ' t you leave Bomething out?” I e 8 . I left you ou i_- James Clark, Prop. Strictly Modern HOTEL ST. REGIS A Commercial and Tourist Hotel Phone Mu In toil Ellensburg, Washington Home Made Candy the candy box 420 North Pine J Telephone Main 221 Star Tailors Cleaners 4 loaning a d Pleating � ll and Drift « rv Sen Ice 305 N. Pearl 8t. Ellensburg the CRAIG FITTERER COMPANY Aar lit Real Estate and Insurance Mnln 121 x i N . nH STRICTLY MODERN ' w. J. PEED SON Manufacturers and Dealers Harness. Automobile Tops Seat Covers. Awnings and Canvas Goods P.uu-1 at Klfti, Black 43SI T0U P, n ; radiah seed and raise a rantsa. But twould be absurd— To plant a birdseed nnd expect a bird to grow. I understand they are doing .war With sorority ping, “How ' s that?” more 1 ' n0thlBt to em to any The SMART SHOP orrers Just the proper model in Hats lor the Normal Girl and her So¬ rority Sister. Also com¬ plete In Beauty Work and Accessories. MILS. K. CUE WILSON C. J. BREIER COMPANY Department Store Everything for the Well Dressed Lady Everything for the Well Dressed Man IT PAYS TO BUY AT BREIER’S llinch— Who was Patrick Henry?” Welmer—“He wan a young man with blue eyes and brown hair, wasn ' t he,— who then got married and said: ' Give me liberty or give me death ' ?’’- Hazel J.— What a pity it la that all handaome meu are conceited.” Dallas— Not always little girl, I ' m not.” Newcomers—Welcome to Ellensburg Come In and Let Us Creel You Personally As to Banking, You Will Find Here— PERSONAL SERVICE : AMPLE RESOURCES EXCEPTIONAL FACILIT1ES Good Service Is Yours at The Washington National The Washington National Bank And n Fine Modern Building Conveniently Located Ellensburg Misa ' Black— Rea ly, I didn’t hit you intentionally. ' Hink ' What have you got that bumper on your car for If to hit someone? Washington you aren’t aiming “1 II bite, what is it? said the mosquito to his mate, as they wax model. landed on the Walter Ehrenberg Pharmacy PRESCRI1TION DRUGGIST Tl� « OI lr t Kxlubllsliffl IMiarttuii ) uf KLI-K.NHBrRG : : WASH. Hotel Ellensburg “•HOUSE OU COMFORT ' ' Corner Third and Main It Is No Easy Matter to Manage Well To meet obstacles and overcome them is good management. To run a home efficiently is good management. Women who lore their homes know this anil de¬ serve credit for their good man¬ agement And think of running a STORE! Stocks in this store shall never fail to rise to tile oc- c-sinn and meet the most exacting demands of critical purchasers. We meet and overcome many obsta¬ cles, thus being enabled to offer timely, seasonable, wanted mer¬ chandise fairly prieed, generous- ly good In quality and generously broad in variety. After all, we find our reward in the undeviatlng loyalty of old customers and the constant ac¬ quisition of new ones. GEO. BURROUGHS IT ' S NOT HOW MUCH BUT HOW OFTEN When you start teaching and begin to draw your war rant regularly one should remember that success in saving is not dependent on large dejiosits. The secret lies in REGULARITY. A deposit made EACH pay¬ day BEFORE you spend the rest will bring a substan¬ tial sum in a surprisingly short time. Ten to twenty per cent of the income is the amount most people find best. The Farmers Bank .V E M It E It F E I) E It A L It E S E It V E S Y S T E M Bellanger—“Pretty good cotree they naive at breakfast, eh? Frank Niemela—“Yea, only it keeps me awake all moming. • •••••• n :«tor—The best thing for ycu to do is to give up smoking, late hours, wine, women, and— Oliver—Walt! What ' s the next best thing? DRY GOOES AND Women’s Ready-to Wear J. N. 0. THOMSON _ 9 _ JEWELER the stouk that saves Yor money Wiitchttmkrr KllnuJmru Kuifravor 415 X. Pw� rl St, T. T. Hardisty A Freshie ' j Outlook on life. Nothing to drink but water •Nothing to eat but food Kxcept fo r y 0nr ] m j r There ' , nothing to wear But Clothe or go in the nude. Nothing to rend hut writing Nothing to bleed but blood With water and dust The beat of u. unit Admit the result will be mud No one to love but women Nowhere to turn but around it a rough to be married Bur wait till we re burled A few feet under the ground Nowhere to go but out rbus through life we are pursed There e nothing to do For a decade or two Till life-a little bubble ha. hurst. « When a maiden suggests a stroll neath the moon. With a m ft witching about It Bn you hem. do you haw. do you start off alone? W r e.l, maybe you do hut I doubt it. When her shy little hand nestles close in your own With a magnetic tingle about It. If he answer your squeeze, do your late you bemoan? Well, maybe you do but I doubt It. When her ruby lips seem to challenge a kiss IrTesIsitible something about It Moe your puritan soul put aside this sweet bliss? W ' ell maybe it does, but I dcuht It. Bye and bye when you hear father footsteps on the stair WHb a grim sort of firmness about Ii I o you leisurely get up and get ou of there? Well, mnyte you do but I doubt It. ♦ , In � Freshman ' s Eyes. A • color stood on a railroad Irack rnr� train wa coming fast The train got off the railroad Irack And let the Senior pa... ♦ ♦ Pope How far back can you trace your descent? Pinky—To the time 1 enter college. ' EVERYTHING FOR I,less AT McDowell’s 15c Store First Class Accomodations and W ailing Room, at_ THK STAR SHOE SHOP lOd E. 5th 8t. J A. Strange At the Sign of the Big Street Clock Phone Black till CHARLES K. DICKSON Jeweler II atelimaiker Engraver 403 N. Pearl 8t. Ellensburg DR. OTTO KMC, Opthomolofjlat Md Nerves. B ground wMU you wait. All work URtabllAh«i1 2 � H rs. Phone K« ' d illl Olympic rn la. Rooms 21-22 .—a. —i.o-uur Kitties me I reel as though I had been struck a blow.” w?i P ’.’S 0 , ' ou turn tbv °‘ her cheek? fclla— No; I return blow for blow ■ Bop-— Lei ' s fight. ■ Every husband should tell his wife about his pa.t g | n s so she will have something to talk aboul when she has a headache. Clerk— Yes. Miss. You-]l find that most women like this lipstick. Grace Benson— You couldn’t-ah- tdl me which kind llie men like could you?’ ♦ S ♦ ' Sec that couple? They re man and wife and have never quarreled.- Really? R hardly seems possible. .Inv 0 h Te ,h y been niarrlcd?- h- they re fust leaving the parson- age now.” Ellensburg State Normal School Established 1891 For more thou a third of a century this school through strict adherence to high ideals of service, scholarship, and student wel¬ fare, has won national recognition in the field of teacher training. Such a reputation becomes a very tangible asset to all of its grad¬ uates. Through its prescribed courses of study this school offers to high school graduates work leading to the granting of teachers’ certificates in the State of Washington. Courses are offered in the following subjects: Education Educational Tests Psychology Mental Testing Health Education Industrial Arts Home Economics and Nutrition Music History Social Sciences Literature and Languages Recreation Special Methods Kindergarten Training Junior High School Training Students may enter at the beginning of any quarter. Completion of the regular two year course entitles the graduate to a Normal School Elementary Diploma. This diploma is valid for five years. Upon the satisfactory completion of twenty-four months of teach¬ ing the holder of such diploma is awarded a Life Diploma. For further information, write to Georoe H. Black, President. School Calendar 1925-26 1925—Summer quarter -June 8-August 21 1925- First quarter--September 26-December 38 1926— .Second quarter- January 4-March 19 1926—Third quarter March 22-June 3 1926—Summer quarter— - June 7-August 20 Ellensburg State Normal School Situated in the Geographical Center of the State. Accessibility By automobile 6 hours from Seattle or Tacoma, 1 hour from akima, .1 hours from Wenatchee, 8 hours from Walla Walla or Spokane, and from intervening and connecting |H ints accordingly. By train, 5 hours from Seattle or Tacoma, ami 7 hours from Spokane. Fourteen main line passenger trains daily, 4 on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and 10 on the North¬ ern Pacific ltailway. Climate The altitude of 1300 feet insures an invigorating atmos¬ phere. Slight precipitation makes the winters open and re¬ lieves the summers from humid enervating heat. Environment The Ellensburg State Normal School is fortunate in its environment. Located in the beautiful Kittitas valley, sur¬ rounded by the foothills of the Cascade Mountains, it has streams, lakes, and shaded canyons within easy reach. With moderate winters, cool summers, and sparkling spring and fall seasons, this is the “year ’round” school. Whatever the sea¬ son, some form of outdoor activity is ] ossihle, and provided. With facilities on the campus for tennis, hockey, baseball, foot¬ ball, basketball, archery and golf, every student can partici¬ pate in some outdoor sport. Instruction in horseback riding ranks high in popularity and is offered as regular class work to every student. Hiking, mountain climbing trips, and organ¬ ized week-end camps are part of a regular outdoor program. Equipment for coasting, skiing, and toboganuing is provided by the school. Why Teach? BECAUSE— 1. Teaching pays. Besides ever-increasing financial com¬ pensation, the teaching profession offers the highest social sanc¬ tions and rewards. 2. Teaching is a growing profession. The Nation now re¬ quires the services of 700,000 teachers. There is a strong demand that teachers be better trained. As training increases, the finan¬ cial and social rewards likewise increase. 3. Teaching offers a growing career. The well-trained teach¬ er need have no fear of unemployment, but may look forward to increasing op]K rtunities commensurate with added training and growth in personal fitness. 4. Teaching offers mental and moral growth. The soundest mental and moral processes are involved in the making of good citizens. 5. Teaching inspires high ideals. There is nothing nobler or more practical than to shape and to guide the ideals and practices of the young citizens who are soon to Is the Nation’s responsible leaders. 7. Teaching is service. Those who enter this high calling en¬ joy the spiritual development and true happiness that come from rendering real service to the Republic. 8. Teaching insures big opportunities. With growth and in¬ spiration come multiplied opportunities for self-improvement, for rearing the family in a wholesome atmosphere, and for living and building on life’s best side. 9. Teaching is practical patriotism. Inspiring young citizens and directing problems of citizenship practice is a ministry essen¬ tial to a democracy. 10. Teaching is the profession of professions. Measured by the standards thnt make life genuinely rich and happy, teaching offers opportunities beyond those of other professions. Teaching is the clearing-house of the past, the guide of the present, and the prophet of the future. It is therefore necessary that the Nation’s finest talents should be consecrated to public education upon which the perpetuity of American ideals and the salvation of the Republic depend. NOT TOO EARLY TO CONSIDER XMAS CARDS The Record Press will have for the Christmas card trade over 300 different style and designs of distinctive Christ¬ mas cards, all to carry the greeting you d OT j re with your own name In the raised letter Electro-Engraving p r o c e9s. They are absolutely the finest cards ever shown In Central Washington and are the lowest in price. Remember you can have distinctive Christmas cards with your own name In small lots and at a very mod¬ erate price. In many cases as low or lower than they would cost over the counter without your name. CORRECT PRINTING FOR ANY OCCASION There are specialists for ev¬ ery class of printing, press and bindery work employed in the plant of The Evening Record. These men are skilled mechan¬ ics and have the finest and most modern machinery and up-to-date equipment with which to work. The Record Press Plume Main 9 for Particular Jean M.— Just think of it! A couple got married a few days ago after a courtship which lasted fifty years. H -— 1 suppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold nut any longer. ' ' ou are In my grip now, said the college boy as he slipped the flask Into his valise. READ ELECTRO engraving ®ljr turniny iSrrnrft and EMBOSSING ASSOCIATED PRESS I,EAS¬ ED WIRE NEWS. AM. THE NORMAL NEWS ALL THE LOCAL NEWS 50 cents a month This plant not only does the rinest printing of all kinds, but has installed an electro-engrav¬ ing and embossing machine, which enables us to turn out electro engraving and emboss¬ ing, without the expense to you of the purchase of a spec- lal plate. It is a big money saver. THE RECORD PRESS 1 Enurtli and .Main Street Fitterer Brothers Complete Home Furnishers See Our Luggage Department for Bargains In Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Frosta—“I want a leave or absence for over the week-end to visit mv sister in New York. Oean (quickly)— How long —have you known her? Frosh—“About two weeks. An overdressed, highly painted woman rushed up lo an orrtcer in the theatre lobby. •■orrtcer! That man over there tried to kiss me! The bluncoat regarded her steadily through her makeup. Are you sure? he asked. Why. of course!” she snapped. “He put Ills arm around me and wanted to kiss me! Well, well! he Bald alowly. What do you think about that! 4 4 4 Koen—John. I said you could kiss me only once! He—B-b-but, d-d-dearle, y-ycu know how 1 st-t-tutter, 4 4 4 “What are you? questioned the mule, looking Perilang’n flivver over. “1 am a ear. anawered the proud Henry. “A car? ’—the mule grimaced—“If you’re a car I ni a horse.” H1 Electric Supply and Fixture Co. Ralph B. Wiseman Phone Main 137 111 East Fourth St. And so ice close