r* n* -: siv: • A Happy New Year -. . v-- y .:v --'^v-:':V -:/• Crier -V -' ' ) •: • • • • • - • •• • . V. - . . . • " • . •• •• . .- '.- • . ...... Me: Christmas I ' ill' r ii WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 3 ELLENSBURG, WASH,, THURSDAY, DEC. 19,1929 No. 11 PAVILION PARTY IS ENJOYED BY UPPER CLASSES Sophomores and Juniors Show Class Spirit At Dance A very lively and entertaining "Old •Clothes" party was sponsored by the sophomore and junior classes in honor oi their members last Saturday eve­ ning, December 14, in the student pav­ ilion. The class spirit was well shown by the fact that nearly every upper •classman was there to help make it a successful evening. Day of College Life The program was of unusual in­ terest as it well portrayed "one day of •college life". Two shrieks and five spasms were given in one act. They opened up with a mad dash to get re­ gistered. Everyone knows what a long process and what a long procession .this is. The second scene was the next day getting schedules arranged for .classes. What a difficult time this day is. A day of college life would not be •complete without a class from Mr. Stevens. The third scene was in Edu­ cation I. iTiis was a very typical scene from the classroom. Si Slocum im­ personated the instructor. There was a constant roar of laughter from the ibeginning to the finish. The fourth scene was a continuation from the •ceding class. Mr. Stevens found that very few of his students know exactly •what love was, therefore he told them to go to the library and find out. Af­ ter library hours the group were found in the brickroom of Kamola hall. As the clock struck 9:45 the housemother portrayed by Alice Crosby, ushered (Continued on page four) WHISKERS AFTER XMAS VACATION Students Ban On Razors As Winter Contest Approaches Instructor Gives Party for Class Miss Alden entertained her Camp Technique class Monday evening, Dec. 10 in her apartments from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Kintner, who has lived seven years in India as a mis­ sionary, showed many interesting and quaint relics. She told of the customs in India and how the people dress. She willingly answered any question. Her talk was very interesting. The remainder of the evening was spent in popping corn, eating apples and chatting. HYAKEM EDITOR CALLS MEETING Staff Members Are Urged To Get Work In Early This Year Jean-McMurray, editor of the Hy- akem, called a staff meeting Monday evening, December 16, in the year book room of the administration building. The purpose of the meeting was to find out how much had been accomplished by each member of the staff in his particular department. The color scheme to be used through­ out the book and for the book cover was discussed by the group. Flash Pictures Taken H. R. Porter, faculty advisor of the year book, took flash pictures of the staff members. This added much amusement to the regular business meeting. The representative of the Western Engraving was to meet with any of the group who were interested in this particular phase of the Hyak- em work. . j^ The staff members were urged to get their work in eariy this year in order that the book might go to press much earlier than, it -did last spring. The next meeting will occur during the first part of the winter quarter. ONE-ACT PLAY IS FEATURE OF ENGLISH CLASS "Far Away Princess" Given In Morning Assembly Is KEITH MACD0NALD GOES TO PR0SSER One of the most delightful enter­ tainments of the year was provided by the play production class, Thursday morning, at the regular assembly hour. "The Far-away Princess," a charming one-act play, was unusual in that every member of the class had a part in the play for which they were extremely well fitted. Play Setting The setting was in central Germany at the sunny season of the year. The scenery was made by the class itself and was effective from the standpoint of arrangement and lighting. The cos­ tumes were also made by the members of the class. Character Leads The action bf the play took place in an inn at a health resort. Vienn'o Pontinen played the part of the ex­ tremely agitated inn-keeper, who ex­ citedly kept watching for the Princess of the Springs to come. The piay op­ ened with a scene between the inn­ keeper and the servant girl, who was played by Mabel Skinner. The student who frequently came to the inn was well played by Norman Hume. Another group of interesting peo­ ple who came to the inn to "accident­ ally" meet the princess were the soc­ ial climber and her two daughters, played effectively by Margaret Perry, Mary Ann Watkins and Reva Presson. The royal party was composed of the lackey, played by Helen McLain, the maid of honor, played by Marjorife Edwards, and the princess herself, played by Ruth Edwards. The beautiful scene between the student poet and the. princess ex- NOTICE! . V Students will pay fees at the Business Office beginning Janu­ ary 6. In addition to other fees due, new students and resident Students who have not taken the • intelligence tests, will pay 50c to £over the cost of test material, kate registration fees will be jharged after January 13. : All classes will meet on Monday, January 6. It is hoped that all stu­ dents will have secured registration lodkleta and have secured the final k-heck before leaving the campus for Christmas vacation. This will hiake it possiblie for the registra­ tion of new students on Saturday, January 4. Then all will be ready to meet new classes on Monday flaming, January 6. Town Girls Plan Eventful Winter They say that still water runs deep. If that is true something of interest will probably be forthcoming from the off campus organization. Indications are that the girls are lying low and getting ready for an eventful winter quarter. The club is meeting regular­ ly and enthusiastically. Olrikka Ganty wishes every girl to bring scissors to the next meeting, on Thursday night, as she wants to start working on the decorations. AWARDS DECIDED BY FINAL ISSUES i IN NEWSWRITING Contests For Most Number Of Inches And Best Paper End With the last issue of the Campus Crier comes two important journalis­ tic decisions first the "cup winner.'' The student having the most inches of news stories will have his name engraved on the trophy. The contest ends for this quarter with this issue. TJjie second decision is the group win- heir of the best issue of the scho.l pa^er during the month of December. Experiment Tried As has been said, an experiment had been tried with the last three is­ sues of the Campus Crier. The news- wviting class, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Pearce, consisting of tafcMve members, were divided into thjrete groups of four members each. EDISON SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT IS BIG SUCCESS Christmas Program Given In Morning Assembly Today ARTHUR JOHNSON IS PRESENTED IN VARIED PROGRAM —_ —__ members of each group had had pressed tJifc'ideal* Sittfttt ''lifts. The annual beard growing contest for thie masculine species of the nor­ mal school starts January 6 and cul­ minates at the Press Club Barn Dance February 1, at which time the winners will be announced and the prizes awarded. Prizes will be awarded for the jieaviest full growth, the scragliest full growth, the handsomest full jgrowth, the youngest contestant with a full beard, an/1 the reddest full growth. Ten prizes will be awarded .and five fullest growths will receive prizes also. Frosh to Try Contest It is thought that careful cul­ tivation and immunity to Giliettes will place the Frosh masculinity in a position to score a whiskered triumph over the incredulous Sophomore men. However, such a prediction is en­ tirely speculative. It is thought, by the powers that be, that the contest will be one of a close finish and that the winner without a doubt will have won his unique dis­ tinction. The prizes will be announced at a later date. Last week end, Keith MacDonald represented the normal school at anj older boys' conference held at Prosser. This gathering of boys, for their mu­ tual benefit, is held annually. Last year Scotty was the president of the conference which was held in Cen- tralia. Ivan McCollom, as well as Scotty, told the group all about the normal school here at Ellensburg. Also four men students from Washington State college talked about their school be­ fore the crowd of boys. The boys, who attend these con­ ferences, feel that much good is gathered from them. Next year they are planning on having even a better meeting of older boys. of a common poet and of a" princess. McMorran Sings After the play Miss Jean McMorran head of the language and literature department sang the "Christ Child." The glee clubs sang the chorus from behind the scenes. Following this the clubs sang two carols, which were followed by four Christmas songs sung by the whole assembly. CRIMSON "W" MEN DANCE FRIDAY IN OLD GYMNASIUM FIFTEEN STUDENTS SUSPENDED Ann Arbor, Mich.—(IP)—Fifteen students caught violating the automo­ bile regulaions of the University of Michigan have been suspended. The total number is almost as large as the combined numbers of those suspended last year and the year before for the same violations. First Herald Of Christmas Brought To Boys and Girls By Snowflakes Last Friday evening, the Crimson "W" club sponsored a dance in the old gymnasium in the administration building. The boys who attended the dance were all letter winners at the normal school. There were about twenty-five cou pies at the party. The patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicholson, Mr. B. A. Leonard, and Miss Muriel McFar- land. Music for the dance was furnished by an orchestra composed of high school boys. The boys played lively tunes, and kept the normal scho«l ath­ letes working hard to keep up. The dance came to a close about eleven thirty. The crowd reported that a good time was had by all. Now the "W" club is working hard on plans for a similiar dance to be given next quarter. paper. Thus editors Were selected ac­ cording to their ability by the mem­ bers of tiie group to take over the responsibility of putting out one edi­ tion without the assistance of the in­ structor. The editor appointed his staff for each issue. The reporters, other members of the class, contribut­ ed news as usual. Each issue of the paper during this experiment has been graded accord­ ing to its general appearance, me- ehanical aspects, accuracy in head line writing, and accuracy in the news stories themselves. The grade receiv­ ed upon each paper will constitute the final test grade of each member in the group. Also the group having the best rated paper will receive a prize of $5.00 given by the Campus Crier fund. This is the first time that the news- writing class has had this responsi­ bility and it has worked out very suc­ cessfully. The members of the groups taking part in this experiment were: issue of December 6—Lauretta Cook, editor Pauline Bittle, Leland Jackson and Charles Lederle, assistants issue of December 13—Eugene Lee, editor, Charles Cardwell, Carl Jensen and Meta Bennett, assistants this issue of December 20—Mary Round, editor, Marguerite Wilkie, Laurence Bless ing and Norman Hume, assistants. The results of these two decisions will be announced in the first issue of the Campus Crier next quarter. The Christmas program sponsored by the Intermediate Department of the Edison School, was given at the regular morning assembly, Thursday, December 19. It was very entertaining and interesting and was of special val ue to all student teachers, especially those who will be putting on similiar programs in their own schools next fall. The entertainment was well given and was received with pleasure and delight by the audience of normal stu­ dents and faculty. Three Parts In Program The program consisted of three parts the first was the singing of Christms carols by the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades the second part consisted of selections by the normal school orchestra, directed by Mr. Pyle the third was the clever dramatization of "The Nutcracker Suite," by Tschaikowsky. This was an.-®rigihal dramatixatHHV the ideas having been worked out by the chil­ dren and teachers of the Edison inter­ mediate grades, during language, art Miss Van Dyke's Work At Piano Enjoyed By Audience Arthur Johnson, noted tenor, was presented in concert Tuesday night by the Music Arts club of the city. Miss May Van Dyke accompanied through- out the program on the piano. Mr. Johnson was well received by a small but appreciative audience of students and townspeople. Varied Program Music lovers had an opportunity to hear some very lovely singing, as Mr. Johnson's voice has great clearness and versatility, as well as strength. The program follows: Povero Marinar (The Unhappy Sailor) by Leopold Mililotti. La Paix (Peace) Monotone, by Reynaldo Hahn. Recitative: Je Suis seul (from "Manon'') by Jules Mass- en e. The second group was by Edvard Greig Med en Primulaveris (with a Primrose.) Jeg elszker (I love thee) and Zur Johannisnacht (On St. John's Eve.) The third group, which was entirely of compositions by Henry Van Dyke, (Continued oh page four) Party Held For Junior High Girls (Continued on page four) KAPPA PI GIRLS SPONSOR BAZAAR Primary Rooms Are Scene Of Interesting Work A pirate party was given for Jun­ ior high school girls in Room 102 rn the Ad. building. This was one of sev­ eral parties, hikes, breakfasts, etc., given for the Junior high girls carry­ ing out projects in the Camp Techni­ que class. The party was arranged by lone Mains, Ida Whipple and Mrs. Hanson. About twelve girls attended. They played games and were more than pleased with the novelty of the affair. They cut out swords and de­ corated them with colored paper. A prize was given to the best decollated sword. Afterwards they wore them in their belts. Refreshments were in the form of a ti-easure hunt. They were discovered to be maple sticks and cider. The benumbed senses , of lazy, -drowzy, students upon gazing out of the Endows Friday morning were iStirred by a world of white wheih greeted their eyes. After Winking a moment or two they were convinced that it was actually snow and aroused their roommates by "whee—lookit! .—lookit the snow!'' Everyone promptly dug out their Ted, woolen underwear, woolen stock­ ings, woolen gloves, boots, zippers to celebrate the first herald of Christ­ mas. And such a jolly time crunching through the snow and pelting each other with snowballs! -r. * * •* . .--1 — nn. r&'tiaa sucn a jsuuiuiamife on the students that everybody in the three . dorms decided to get up for "breakfast. As a result there was a long, long line before anyone could even sight food. The whole normal school seems to be converted into a pack of joyous, mischevious third graders the way they pelt one another with snowballs and roll around in the snow. None of them oan throw straight though—it would be well if they took lessons in throwing snowballs from the third graders. Even a jolly snowman stands grand­ ly in front of Kamola hall semming to grin slyly at the various foolish coup­ les who hang around outside at ten o'clock Sunday night. Wasn't Santa smart, sending us some snow just before we go home? I'll hft. hp knows how we love to play in it! He knows, too, that it helps finish off the quarter with a bang and lends a cheery Christmas atmos­ phere to those last few days before vacation. PARISH LEADERS GIVE BREAKFAST were The members' of the Newman club guests at a Sunday morning breakfast given by the ladies of the parish on December 15. The committee which assisted with plans for the breakfast was as follows: Mattie Theis, chairman Esther Furness and Mary Jo Dion. After the breakfast a social time was enjoyed by the members. Officers were elected for the coming year: Lewis Argano, president Mattie Theis, vice president Laura O'Neil, secretary-treasurer and Josephine Verone, social commissioner. The club plans to give a card party during the months of February. The next meeting has been scheduled for January 19. The Mother Goose Bazaar given by Kindergsrteit-Primafry • deptot-... rnent, Monday afternoon, December 16, was a great success. Hie Bazaar was patronized by many of the normal students, a large majority of student teachers, parents and friends of the children and teachers in charge. Everything was sold out early and there was a great demand for more. The primary rooms were decorated very attractively and the children tak­ ing part in the program were clever­ ly dressed in costumes representing characters from "Mother Goose La«d." Sponsored by Club An interesting concert was given at 2:30, consisting of various songs, in­ strumental numbers and a dramati­ sation of the "Toy Man's Shop." The proceeds taken in at the bazaar will go to the kindergarten-primary department for various improvement and needed things. The bazaar was given by the kin­ dergarten-primary department under the direction ef Miss Mary Sampson, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Gladys John­ son and Miss Dorothy Briggs. He Kappa PS organization assisted by Miss Smith, sponsored the features of this annual affair. Meditation On Dreaded Final Exams Cause Many Long Hours Of Thinking Well, gang, it is about all over now. I taking tests, the following questions HOLIDAY DINNER WILL BE GIVEN IN DINING ROOM Plans, under the direction of Miss Lila G. Hainer, director of foods ser­ vice, are well under way for the annuai Christmas dinner, which will be in the Sue Lombard dining room, December 19, at 6 00 o'clock. The Christmas dinner has become a tradition at W. S. N. S. and is much looked forward to by all second year students. It is the climax of the fall quarter. Those who are anticipating it this year will not be disappointed. The dining room will he decorated with holly, and candles 'will furnish the only light for this festive occas­ ion. A special program has been ar­ ranged with dancing following the dinner in Sue Lombard hall. The Christmas tea has "been omitted from the calendar this year because of the conflict with other social dates, If we don't get A's on our quarterly report, it won't be because we didn't ask for them. It has been rumored around the campus that some teachers did not grade according to the desires of students. Of course this statement i* not official and is likely to be mis­ leading. Another secret, that the girls have kept by just telling their best friends, is that perhaps the final examina­ tions will count a little on our final grade. They would. The question is, ' Are final tests and examinations beneficial or detri­ mental?" Yes, they are. In the first place, they are the downfall of our young people of to­ day. In the second place, they are val­ uable for developing the brains of the instructors. In the third place, final quiz's are great tonics. At least, they keep us awake in classes. Who knows but what, a quiz now and then might not be a benefit to the psychology department, for in stance? For the convenience of those, who would like to get added practice in have been captured. These questions represent a typical college examina­ tion. Question 1. How far is up the road one mile? Question 2. 1812? Question 3. When was the war of What important office did President Wilson hold? Question 4. If Jack has fifty cents and spends twenty five cents to take in a show, what will he (referring once again to Jack) do with the re­ maining cash on hand? Students of high scholastic rat- 7ng are expected to answer two of the above questions within an hour's period. The questions do not necess­ arily have to he answered correctly, for that is expecting too much. The instructors grade such tests by putting an A or two, a B or two, a C or two, and 50 to 60 E's in a hat, and grabbing out. the grades as they go down the alphabet of enrollment in their classes. Yes, instructors surely know their A, B, C's. Well, don't go home mad. You had better come back next quarter and ex­ pose yourself to more cruelty.
• [-r W -••• •. v , -: 1 • ^55'" ' ' " V V ' : CAMPUS CRIER 1-. V •••• • . . .. Campus Crii Entered '/V '- V Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body, of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS . second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wasfc. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 CLUB MEMBERS HOLD MEETING Advisor. Dorothy D. Pearce irig Manager Lawrence Blessing STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE: Editor - Mary Round Associate Editor t Marguerite Wilkie Assistant Editor Norman Hume Sport Editor Lawrence Blessing Reporters: Lauretta Cooke, Eugene Lee, Charles Cardwell, Meta Bennett, Carl Jensen, Pauline Bittle, Leland Jackson, Charles Lederle, Mary Round, Marguerite Wilkie, Norman Hume, Lawrence Blessing, Jean McMurray and Roswell Harding. LET'S BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS We stand on the eve of the happiest Christmas any people have ever known. As George Santayana has written, "The world is not respect­ able it is mortal, tormented, confused, deluded forever but it is shot through with beauty, with love, with glints of courage anc laughter and in these the spirit blooms timidly and struggles to the light among the thorns." But Haldane tells us that mankind will reach "equilibrium," will become perfectly adapted to his environment, in about five million years. If that is going to take as long as that, we can afford to yield briefly to the holiday spirit and say blithely that this is a pretty good old world, that for one so young it has done a good deal and has never behaved itself better than right now. So here is a Merry Christmas full of good cheer and may we never cease to believe in Santa Claus! —Lauretta Cook. MWIMilllllllllllltlKlllliMIIIIIIIHMIIHtffHtll EB a • Farrell's For Ladies Holeproof Hosiery..$l-$1.50-$l-95 j Everything for Men-Campus Cords J The Christmas meeting of the His­ tory club was held last Tuesday in the history room of the Administration building. After a short business meeting pre­ sided over by Gladys Betchart, presi­ dent of the club a program of Christ­ mas in Foreign Lands was enjoyed by .the members of the club and their guests who were Frehsmen History majors and prospective members of the club. Tony Argano gave an interesting sketch of how Christmas is observed in Italy. "Christmas in China" was the subject of Betty Bratten and this was followed by Barton Stephen's in­ teresting talk on the observance of Christmas in Germany. Wildcat Headquarters. Drop In.—Gene. |«jj III Ml II1 minim II Hill lilt III111 till II til IIHII Mil I iiiihihiiiiiihihiiiihiiihiiiiiihiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiimm ii.t.iiimiiiimiiiiiiHiHiiMMiiiiiiiiHNiiiiit m!0 JUNIOR HIGH NOTES WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED? Another quarter is over and vacation is here again. Yes, the quarter is over but what have we accomplished? What have we achieved? Have we all something to show for our three months work? If not, who not. Stop and think! We should not meas­ ure our lives by quarters, not even in the teaching world where it seems so very appropriate. However, in this portion of the year, as we work onward toward our goal, there should be something worthwhile that we have gained something that no one else can take away from us something that is our own. Each quarter should bring forth many accomplishments with which we may broaden our lives—our education should be an education of value. Now as vacation is here let us enjoy ourselves let us get as much out of it as we can. Do not pass up any of the opportunities for a good time. Then come back next year prepared to work prepared to make a new start prepared to really learn something which will be of benefit and which will help us as we journey up the path of achievement. If this quarter has not resulted in true worth and unsatisfactory grades are received, come back with the idea of making the next two quarters count. Work while you work, and play when you play! MARY ROUND The Junior High School is having a Christmas assembly Friday at 11 o'clock. This assembly will consist of Christmas carols sung by the Gleg club and the assembly. Reverend Gra­ ham of the First Methodist church, will give a talk. The Dramatic club will also present a short Christmas play. Christmas vacation at the training school starts December 20, and closes January 2. A Fashion Chat With Miss Clause of the Fine Arts Department Friday, each room in the training school will have an individual Christ­ mas party, at which time the stu­ dents will participate in various stunts and games. A luncheon will also be served. Framed Pictures 35c — $1.69 Smoking Seta at Popular Prices Redlin's Variety Store Visit Our Toy and Gift Departments Paper Lamp Shades 15c —- 50e Bed Lamps complete $1.69 — $1.98 Ann Churchill's Beauty Shop Permanent Waving All Beauty Work Balcony Elwood's Drag Store Phone Red 4112 ffliiini«Mifiif itmnnnniinmi»n«mn»i»»Mi»tmittmnit«t3 i = | Nelse Lunstrum j I PAINT, WALL PAPER | | Automobile Glass Replaced I P1miiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimntiMiiiiuiiinMiiiiniinniH«Hitiiiini*it^ THE LAUNDRY ©F PURE MATERIALS IIA1 iraita | You need never hesitate | to send your most delicate I | fabrics to j 1 THE K. E. LAUNDRY ! a s | ' MAIN 40 | iSlnliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiirmiiiilS Suggestions for Christmas: Due to the financial uncertainty and business unstability, Christmas shop­ ping and Christinas giving will take a different trend this season. Now as never before, the utility gift is quite the thing, and especially so for the young man or woman without an in­ come. In spite of this, many novelties will also be bought. There are four essent­ ials to be considered in buying this kind of a gift it should appeal to a definite type (receiver) it should be $ie latest word in design it should be riding on the wave of popularity— "Hot drifting out. Christmas remembrances, for our discussion, falls into 5 classes. Sug­ gestions for gifts follow: for the fam­ ily as a whole—eleotrval equipment, (toasters, per.ok: rs, 'eaters), both- room equipment (Duroware in tum­ blers, tumbler sets, mirrors, maga­ zines, books and playing cards. For the home etchings, small pieces of furniture, simple colorful pillows, lamps, lamp shades, hangings. Things that are suitable either for a boy or girl are bookends, paperweights, letter openers, books, fountain pens and eversharp pencils in sets, articles in leather, (bookcovers, notebooks.) The college girl will be pleased with wearing apparel (hose, gloves, scarfs) perfume, lovely stationery, kerchiefs (for sportswear, linen in 14 to 16 inch size for afternoons-delicate fabric 17 inches square) and leather (small coin purse, or writing kit, or the ever nec­ essary diary.) The college boy appreciates socks, ties, a scarf, cuff links, shirts, tie clasp (in the new bar style), gloves (capeskin or pigskin), a billfold or a letter folder for the inside coat poc­ ket. Whether for a college student or j for someone else, hose and gloves should b& bought with the understand­ ing that they can be exchanged for another color or size. In buying a gift, the success of it depends on the giver knowing the individual needs, desires and hobbies of the recipient. The Junior High School has a stu­ dent council, whose business is to set­ tle the various problems which arize in the Junior High School. This coun­ cil is composed of two representatives from each roll room, the president and secrtary of the student body and Mr. Mills, principal of the Junior High School. There are seventeen members of this council and they meet at de­ finite intervals throughout the month The problem before the committee now is the raising of money to pay for the radio, which they are planning on buying. |«|iin»itiiiiiitiiiitiiHtiiiiitiiiMimiiiiitiiiiiimiitHiiiiiiitimi^| [ Ostrander Drug Co. j | Agents for | | Owl Drug Co. Products | 315 N. Pearl St. Main 117 I 0tlHltlHHtltMlllllllltllltllMIIIMIIIIIICIIIIIHIItllllllMIIMimQ pJllltllHIHHHHIHHIItlllllMMMMIIIIItlltlllltlllHMHIHtMimQ | THE NIFTY SH0P I | Expert Haireutting—All the | j Latest Styles \ | We Sterilize Razors, Combs Sc. jj | Brashes | = SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j First Class Shoe Shifting DICK ROSS ! 315 N. Main I fit Jl ij«lllllltllllllllllllltllMlllUIIIIIIIIHIMIIMMIIIIfHMMtlMMIIH0 QtUHtlWtllUMItlltllltHHMIimilllimillllHIHIIHfltltlMIIH Q KODAK FILM | Developed, Printed and Enlarged | Bostio's Drug Store | N. E. Cor. 4th & Pearl Q 1111IIIIRM IIItllltHilltlllllllllllllllllltill IIItlllMIIIM III llllll^^ P tiaammiiMaititiittitMHHiititiHiimtiHitMHHitiiiimiiMii j Ghas.E. Buxton I [ Schultz Shoe Shop and I Shine Parlor | | High Grade Shoe Repairing. | | Half Soles and Heels. | | Complete Line of Shoe Polish, | | Laces and Findings. | | All Work Strictly Guaranteed. I | Materials Best We Can Buy. | 1 Shoes Shined By One Who i | Knows. § | 5 j PHOJfE BLACK 4582 1 ^|llMMIIUIllllllllll|lllti||||IH|IIIMimil|||HimilllllllllllluQ \ [f •**Hltfltlf MlftllltHHHIHMIIIfHMIIIMIHIHMIMIHfHf IMHI A Traffic Committee, composed of one member from each room in 1foe Junior High School, is responsible for the lack of traffic congestions in the halls, when pupils are going to and from classes. This committee has worked a very efficient way of pass- in the halls and on the stairs so as not to cause unnecessary disturb­ ance. Before this commitee started to function there was considerable dis­ turbance in going to and from class­ es, owing to the unorderly cenduct of pupils in the halls, but at the present time there is little difficulty. This committee observes all un­ orderly conduct and punishes these cases as it seems fit. * TAKE THEIR OWN MEDICINE WITHIN THE VASE Berlin—(IP)—The effectiveness of 102 different seasickness remedies is to be lasted by a group of German physicians who have placed themsel­| ves at the mercy of the rough Baltic Sea in a small steamer. They plan to spend three months in small boats testing the remedies on themselves Taken from a "Modern Sketch Book" The Sabbath day was gloriously Bathed in golden sunshine. All the world seemed glad, as, with lightness in my heart, I strolled about the city. On turning a corner I eKcountared an elderly lady burdened with both arms loaded with pretty baskets and small vases. Seeing that she was tired, i asked if I might assist by carrying Some of the vases. She sighed as she smilingly consented- We had walked about nine blocks when she stopped, unlocked a door, and thanked me for my kindness and service. I found myself in an art shop of beautiful paintings, chisled mar­ ble, peuter, antiques, curios and all sorts of old relics, as well as fancy- work, and knick-knacks for milady. My attention, though, was attracted by a. large, imposing vase in one cor­ ner. "The ornamental work was hand- carved, and its quiet subdued coloring gave it a delicate artistic value. In plain words, it was beautiful. But, on going1 closer, and looking within, I perceived layers of dust. Almost in- stantaneouslj' its beauty vanished — Irk*, the Genii of Alladin's Lamp. The thought came back of an eve-: ning- not so long ago. I was having dinner in a neat little restaurant, iwhen two rather alluringly lined yenmg wo men sauntered in and graced -the table. directly behind me. They g*a8rb©i in the latest decrees of, "Daxne "Fashion. From the tips of their perfectly water-waved hair to the tips of their daintly shod toes, they were and passengers of steamers, the epitome of what is considered chic. Slim silk-adomed ankles, well- shaped ivory intented necks, and a noticeable conservative application of cosmetics outwardly indicated excell­ ent taste, and refinement Being a n-.c-re man, and naturally human, I am not immune from the lure of charm­ ing and fascinating women but the wind was suddenly taken out of my sails when I chanced to hear their conversation: "What to heck ya know about that there guv that dated me last night? He takes me out to a grin-soaked speak-easy, got soused, and takes another jane home. Lucky for yours truly there was a lonesome sugar-dad- dy looking for a frail, who takes the skids for my boyish figure, and steps me to the little red house on the hill.*' Thus they rambled on in the common jargon of the streets. Unable to resist the impulse to look around I turned my head and apprais­ ed the girls a second time. Physically, they were still desirable mannequins but as for social comradship—that would be entirely out of order. Be­ neath the skin was coarseness. Only the shabbiness of their minds remain­ ed I saw only the dust within the vase.. • —R. "N. Harding. 1 Chryiler and Plymouth J Motor Cars i Ellensburg Motor Sales f Co. I 514 Korth Pearl St. j Main 698 t W iimiimmmiiitiiiiHiiuiiitiiitiiiiiimiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiQ It tlHIHM lift I tttlfl tilt I IIIMt tilt Ml I lit! tit It II till tISIIHII9l|0^| j Edna Pierce j | Beauty | j Shop j | Permanent Waving j | and all = | Beauty Work j | 34-35 Olympia Block | | Open Evenings I I Phone Block 4121 I c : £^ttamtMttiitrmtmfttumtmttmmiittitfftittmtttmmtim£^ QllHllllimillllHHailllHHMIIIIMIItMIVHIItflllllltHIIIIIHSfl Q Style Number I m | j PULL PASM&NBD j | Puie { MLK H#SE $!.•• | F«r Pair ! j | i f The World's Greatest | | Hoskry VaJ«e! ] Buster Brown j Shoe Store QlHHMNiiiiiiMiiiiiwiHiimiiimiieemiiiHmmmiiMiiiiMiQ 0"""""""" OVER A MILLION I 1 CHEVROLET SIXES I | In Less Than Eight Months | 1 Barnett-Hooper Chev. CoJ QtmmtmttrsrtrtmmtmrmftmmmmittnttttrittmtimtttQ We Specialize In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear S. s CALL AT Dad Straight's for | HOT LUNCHES | | SCHOOL SUPPLIES | | NOTIONS & CONFECTIONS j | €To«d Service and Right Prices | Q iimiiitiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiMHitHiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiimilining' QiittiiitiimitntiuiitftisiiifiMtfitiutitmtiiMiiKtiiitfitMini Q ! Welcome Students 1 | After the game drop in I | at Schultz's for Kght! | lunches and home-made | candies. | ! Schullz's I | Phone Main 230—Free Service Car | | Tires - Accessories - Tubes | I Firestone Contract Dealers . . s | Vulcanizing and High Pressure I \ Tire Repairs . . . Cowdrey Bratiie I | Service . . . All Work Guaran- I | teed. | I Camozzy & Williams I } ONE STOP STATION | | Ellensburg, Washington* | Q mititiniltin11iiiiiiitinmiiti*fititiiiiiiMHifiiiiiiitijiiutiSS jHonMiHnMjnijum/mfm/mttmmimmntimimmmm BE {How Glad Mother Always| | Is t9 Hear Your Voiee I MAKE GOOD AVERAGE Three hundred and eighty-seven students who are working' their way, through Princton university, earn anj average of $568 yearly. I BmiiiHM»timimtimiin»immm«finn»tntiinmmuHiiiCT f Official W. S. H. S. Pins I 1 and Glob Pins I i Visit our Gift Shop for Prizes \ = and Favors \ | Latest in Costume Jewelry I | Popularly Priced I rj J. N. O. Thomson | : Watchmaker- -Jeweler- -Etograregl* Quality—Courtesy—Service is our motto. Delicious Pastries aad Brais for Picnics and Hikes | tintttirrri»**rtrmcrtmil | | A Complete Stock mt I | Baseball, Tennis and | | Golf Supplies | |RAMSAY HARDWARE! 1 CO. | I | ^lllliraaRlfiuiiMiilinliniimunifiuiiwmHiinninnmgl Giro Her a Long-Distance Half lJrue.s .fter Call. I = . II. 1 [The Ellensburg Telephone I | Company | B3 '""""iMmtiinimmintmnriiimiiMHttmmuiiiKinti^ piitmiiiiiimitminiiiiiiiiiiiii,im,imil„mililllflmMMMig | Have Your Auto Top and| [Bide Curtains Overhauledi at W. J. Peed & Soil Black 4321 — Pearl St. & 5th {•liimrociiitiiimitiiiiiiiiitmiimimtmiittitiiii "."HS BipwiimiMiiiiwuiiiiimiroiimiini.i.M!.... Q | The National Bank of I | Ellensburg | Students Welcome In Our Kitchen PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I The United Bakery 318 Worth Main Street — Phone Main 108 SfuummHiiMHKmiiwMitmmnHnniHiHitMiiiHimmii I BUTTER K. C. D. A. uwu«»fmniii»iaii|llimm^ | Dr. James H. Mund-y f | BENTISr | | Olympia Block — Pheae Ma* U I "OLDEST BANK IN COUNTY" THE p|iwii»a»iii«Hi„I„„iro„I|1111Ii | JEWELRY CLOCKS! | Chas. E. Dickson I | Jeweler, Watchmaker, Ebgraver I | WATCHES SILVERWARE! | SPORTING GOODS AND | | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I | EBensburg Hardware CoJ I 411 N. Pearl St = IIWHn..«.ff(l..nffr([||f|||||^ (jtHUIMMtlllHHIIHllHHinuiltl M8*I»IHMIIiwutwmmmwp S Dr. Wm. Uebelacker DENTIST IMIMttlltttfMtWsmnMMCNtrfgMi
CAMPUS CRIER Athletics Men Women PRESS PLAYERS DEFEAT SUPERS BY SCORE 23-20 Opening Game Taken Record Team Thursday By W. A. A. Girls Sell Christmas Cards Pulling a surprise on fans, the Press basketball team, took a fast game from the Normal Super-Varsity five 23 to 20 in the opening game of the Thursday night's series of the City- basketball league. Many Fouls Called The Supers started out good but soon relinquished their lead to the scribes who retained it throughout the remainder of the game. The press squad were sinking most of their shots while the Supers had trouble in find­ ing the basket. Due to close calling of the referee there were many fouls called on both teams. League Standing The Faculty won from Kelleher'a 24 to 14 in the last game to complete the first round of play in the league. Koenig, by his close checking and ac­ curate shooting, was outstanding for the faculty. The winners in the first round of play are Normal frosh, Normal Bob­ cats, Y. M. C. A., Faculty and Press. Those defeated are Super Varsity. High School Bull Pups, Kelleher's, Gilmour and Gilmour and K. E. Laun­ dry. The line-ups are: Record Press, 23: Wipple, F, 3 Mi- chels, F, 2 Helm, C, 4 Kaynor, G, 1 Lyon, G, 1. Supervarsity, 20: Sutton, F, 7 Rey, F, 6 Stovall, C,2 Hintz- leman, G, 4 Stevenson, G, 1. Substitutes: Press, Jones, 8 for Wipple Anderson, 2 for Michels Gray 2 for Helm. Supervarsity, Hunter for Stevenson. Faculty, 24: Nelson, F, 6 Frichette, F, 2 McCollom, C, 4 Koenig, G, 8 Harmon, G, 4. Kelleher's 14: Berg­ man, F, 0 Culp, F, 2 Wade, C, 4 Garrison, G, 1 Waite, G, 5. Substitutes Faculty, Johnson for Nelson Nelson for Koenig. Kelleher'a. Arnold, 2 for Bergman Waite for Arnold Weaver for Garrison, Berg­ man for Weavei-, Garrison for Waite. W. A. A. has been engaged in sell­ ing Christmas cards and seals. The organization receives fifty per cent of the money taken in. The profits are to go for the letter and sweater fund. The girls have cooperated in baying and selling the cards and seals. Georgetta Ward has charge of selling the cards in Sue Lombard, Mary Round in Kamola, and Margaret Short for Off-Campus. Cards were sold in the Ad. building Thursday and Fri­ day. ATHLETIC GIRLS MAKE CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION COACHES CHOOSE NORMAL TEAMS Johnson and Carver Make Selections Of All-Stars W. A. A. held the last meeting of the quarter in the Green room of Kamola hall, Dec. 12. Ninety-nine girls answered the rol call. The new constitution, necessitated by dropping the point system, was read. The con atitution committee consisted of Har­ riet Bowman, chairman Ann Holmes. One of the most important changes in the constitution is the basis of awards. It was de­ cided that for one quarter's member­ ship an armband would be awarded. To be a member for one quarter means that a girl must have perfect attend­ ance to her recreation class with only three excused absences and to be passed on by the dean, housemother, advisor and officers of the organiza­ tion. For making the organization three quarters the award is a W. A. A. pin for the fourth quarter the award i3 a letter, the fifth quarter a sweater asd the ninth quarter a blanket. The date of regular meetings was changed to the first Wednesday of the month instead of the last Wed­ nesday as formerly. NORMAL TEAMS WIN TWO TILTS IN CITY LEAGUE The Crier presents herewith two Selections of tri-normal conference football teams. One of the teams is Selected by Coach Brick Johnson of Cheney and the other by Coach' Car­ ver of Bellingham. Coach Johnson's selections are as follows: Ends — Rodgers, Ellensburg Ter­ rell, Cheney Faulkner, Cheney Moe, Bellingham. Tackles — J,ones, Cheney Guggen- bickler, Ellensburg. Guards — Warwick, Ellensburg Kadlec, Cheney. Center — Stannard, Cheney ' with Stickney, Bellingham, close in the running. Quarter — Sterling or Erickson, Ellensburg. (It's a toss up.) Halfs — Robinson, Ellensburg Ex- ley, Ellensburg. Full—Simonton, Cheney. Other standouts this season in ad­ dition to tho^e above mentioned aTe: Erickson, Bellingham Kirby, Ellens­ burg Morgan, Cheney Hickok, El­ lensburg Hoban, Cheney Mason, Cheney and Flowers, Bellingham. \ Carver's Selections Who's Who RESTLESS MIND THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXAM. Two normal teams were victorious in the second week of City-Leagua basketball, last Tuesday night, when the Normal Bobcats won from the Faculty 29 to 21, and the super-var- sity from the Y. M. v . A. 18 to 14 in the second game. The Bobcats, strengthened by th« addition of Nicholson to their line-up, played their usual agressive game although the Faculty looked better at times. The next game between Supers and Y. M. C. A. was a thriller and wa* anybody's game till the final whistle blew. Both teams were in lead several times and the score never varied more than three points one way or other. Stovall cinched the game in the last few minutes by a long shot from cen­ ter, followed by one from Sutton. In the last game the Suds from the K. E. Laundry swamped the high school pups by a 49 to 5 score. Tk«y }iad things much their own way thru- out. 1 Oriole Flower Shop 1 I CHAS. A. MANNERS, Pro* | C«t Flowers, Plants and | Confectioner | 315 N- Pine Street— I —Phone Bifida 4522 f Oh mind! Oh mind! What thoughts ^ ' in your bottomless Well! What dreams! What fancies! What schemes • : Within you dwell? Restless— . '!•' Seething spirit! ' Wkat reason V your revolt front darlnessl When in slumber ' 1 I seek repose, : .i'• , • To relax In realms of oblivion! Like a thousand devils! •You flaunt me from so*nd sleep! Though I think ef Monsieur Coue And count innumerable sheep! Oh nerves! Oh nerves! Have you conspired with my mind ? To rack my labor worn body-— That you jerk! Twitch! Kind! . " Conscious or unconscious^ Begone! Begone! , Away! Away! I nc-c-d rest to work tomorrow! So begone! 'Let me sfciep—I pray! —R. N. Harding The team selected by Coach Carver follows Cheney. Ends — Moe, Bellingham Terrell, Tackles — Guggenbickler, Ellens­ burg: Brunstad, Bellingham. Guards—Kadlec, Cheney Brunstad, Bellingham. Center — Stannard, Cheney. Quarter — Sterling, Ellensburg. Halfs—Erickson, Bellingham Sim­ onton, Cheney. Fullback — Exley, Ellensburg. The second team picked by Coach Carver is as follows: Ends — Valdeson, Ellensburg Mol- lan, Bellingham. Tackles — Phillips, Ellensbirrg. Jones, Cheney. Guards — Sutphin, Ellensburg Hickox, Ellensburg. Center—Stickney, Bellingham. Quarter—Iverson, Bellingham. Halfs — Flowers, Bellingham Er­ ickson, Ellensburg. Fullback—Robinson, Ellensburg. BUD GYNN BeiJah Gynn, more commonly known as just "Bud" is a member of Senior Hall located at Kamola. From her livliness, pep and enthusiasm, her neighbors usually know when she is horn® and when she isn't. Bud is known by every student and faculty member on the campus because of her cooperative ability and disposi­ tion. She endeavors to put across her ideas, as president to the members of the Home Economics club of which she has been an efficient worker since her arrival at W. S. N. S. As social commissioner of the sophomore class, Bud has plenty to do but is al­ ways willing to do just a little more. She has a fine spirit and as a result is a friend of all. Bud came here with the intentions of being a Home Economics major for her interests lie along this line. How­ ever she has now changed to health education and one finds her laboring in this field at present. She was graduated from the Puy- allup high school. Bud was a leader in both her community and high school activities. She belonged to the Tri L club (W. Y. C. A.) Girls' club, Dramas- tie club, and Inler-church League. She is quite a hiker—this being her fav­ orite sport. Her favorite studies cen­ ter around chemistry and journalism. It is seldom necessary for you to tell Bud "hello" first for she always beats you with her glad "hello." COACH NICHOLSON LEAVES FOR TRIP tf Coach Nicholson leaves today with a squad of nine players and a man­ ager on a trip to eastern Washington and Idaho for a two-gme series with the Washington State College Varsity and University of Idaho Varsity quin­ tets. Both games are plenty tough and should prove valuable to the squad as a pre-season game. KAMOLA VICTOR IN FINAL GAME IN VOLLEYBALL Eight O'Clock Class Chall­ enges Winning Team To Play NORMAL SCHOOL IS REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE Sandberg And MacDonaM[ Attend Yell Meeting , In Aberdeen i 1 ELLENSBURG ! TRANSFER CO. PiMe Main 59 § | 408 N. Main St. | 8 lUIJIMttfUtUiMHIHIIfMtMltltllltlttlMIIMtlHtlSIIIIIHItfIII||b] Barton Radio Shop | I 6ILFILLAN AMRAD f 1 and § | PHILCO RADIOS | QiiiiMmmiiiHuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ | FRIDAY I | Shines Shoes f = * All Electric Shine § SEASON TIGKET 1 $3.50 I g?»mmuniimnnt»nmmn»iM»nmiuim»tn»nMinniMintif«l [•tllUMUIIIIKIIlttllllJItSIIIIUItlllltllHIIIItlftlllllllMlJ*} Having been challenged by the eight o'clock class, Kamola hall play­ ed another volley ball game Monday afternoon, December 16, winning the' last game of the season with a 48 to 30 victory. Both teams went on the floor with the idea "to do or die." For this rea­ son a fast and furious game was played by the twelve ambitious and athletic players. At the end of the first half the score was 24-12 in favor of the opposing team. However, being spurred on by the rooters on the side lines, and a determination to win, the Kamola team gained upon the other class. As the last minute passed they had won by an 18 score. Fifth. Game Won This makes the fifth game that the winning team have played. They won from the Off-Campus girls, Sue Lom­ bard, Plays and Games class, and two games from the Eight o'clock team. The line-up for the Eight O'Clock Class team were Lucille Scroup, Holmes, Waneta Lentz, Valerie Doug­ las, Jane Meredith and Mary Round. The line-up for the Plays and Games team were: Lucille Scroup, captain Marguerite Albert, Opal Martin, Maxine Prince, Evelyn Riley and Denzel Parsons. Roy Sandberg, coack, and Keifcli. MacDonald, yell king, represented tfcej normal school in a conference for yell-leaders held at Aberdeen fron December 6 to the eighth. Higfai schools and institutions of highe*)- learning from various parts of Waste*' ington were represented at the nm«W ing. Scotty and Mr. Sandberg left herd on December 5. They stopped an4 visited high schools at Puyallup, Olyx •' . mpia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam and halis while they were gone. MacDonald Originator Scotty MacDonald was the origiuM tor of these yell-king conferences a' the year 1927. Last year he was at' main speaker at the meeting. Hua|, year both he and Mr. Sandberg were| • important speakers at the annual «•»- ference. Other speakers at this last galimm-. ing were Ken Morris, ex-student the University of Washington, Swd John King from Washington SUttle college. Yell Leaders Entertained The group of howl-chiefs were qfe5ie royally entertained while they wa»e in Aberdeen. The DeMolay b®ys of Aberdeen gave a dance for the mb- vention members, on one evening. combined efforts of the girls' r«®te^ club and the boys' council, *iacle sible a big dinner for the gathering} at the Hotel Morck. Officers elected for next year'* ««bh ferenc-e are Edward Zanuzaski, •A, Lincoln Hi, president Edgar Jifcux Donald, Scotty's brother, vice pyqi. dent and Sam Sardion, orf secretary and treasurer. The gatkap-i. ing of yell-kings broke np aftear Ae-» elding to meet in Tacoma next year. Go By Motor Coach Economical Convenient $1.25 to Yakima Washington Motor Coack System Phone Main 176 Br. R. A. Weaver DENTIST MAIN 70 pttmuttiuuuittiiJuiiimiiiimifMimiUMMmtumimittvilrfJ FOB FUN AND RECREATION SWIM at the Y. M. C. A. Clean, Warm Wat#r eiaeses for Ladies Thursday 7:30 to 9 P. M. QiiiiuitiitmiiitimttumitmittutiiiiMiiitHiiiiiitiiiiuiiitil CHAD'S I BARBER SHOP 1 Shampooing . . Hair Bobbing jj Normal Students Welcome i 109 West 4th. Street I i.mn.n.ui^ 1 Fulton Construction Co. f 215 West Fourth St. jj * * * \ Architecture & Building § 2 tilt lit ItlltlltlKlltlllllltltlMllttltlltfllllllllilllllUIIMtttlllllQ Oakland Pdntia* STUART McKEE MOTOR CO. ELLENSBURG Phone Main 311 110 W 3rd St. Stock Reduction! SALE , %• With hearty good wishes to our ]|f patrons and friends for a Merry & Tg Christmas and Happy New Year j| Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a QiittiiimimmiiiiiimmiiiiiiimitiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiQ | E. BELCH and SQNS j | WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS f | Ellensburg, Wash. § p]ntii»iniiiiiiiiiniiiitim»nniin»nuiiit:iiiiinnuiinuiiH'ip^ QmiiiinmiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMQ J Block's Bobbing Shop I HARRY J. BLOCK | Chirotonsor I Corner Fourth and Pine EXTRA HEAVY Milk Shakes and Malts also Percolated Ctffee and 10c Hamlnrgers MICHAEL'S Malted Milk Shop fiTllllHmuM'imilliiiiiininiinmiUMiiinuHnnHiiiM g Iron Works 1 a If it's made of steel we make it. I B itiMitfiijitniiitiimt- 0M H l TOILET ARTICLES f | for Boys and Girl&—fresh sgi _ | ply always on hand and all till' g = staple brands. | I OWL.DRUGSTORK I flW ~ 1—"-T'^VTrTiiihiirimrr^ ADALINE WEST'S I HAIR CUTTING PARfcOM f 205 W. 4th I LA NOBBA SHOPPE § P Q miiiiiimmiiiiiniHiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiimmriimiiiiiiisiiMiiiQ Q IMJ» Jujf I J. C. PENNEY CO. I 1 Ladies' coats and dfessoB.| | Every dress and coat in| four store has been great-1 fly reduced. You wiH savej I immensely. | 1 Kemp & Hebert { I Utmost for Your Money | | Always | g[„l,lllllll ....« miimnwWBwfl I CiPTOKt-^' D. EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 Happy New Year | Ellensburg Book and | Stationery Co. ( THE GIFT STORE j ^ateHHOmtawifKWinMniuuiHwmmttwitnuuwuiirtfii {aJiiiiiaffiiituiiifUHmiiiiitifiiMtimiHtitiitimmMtfMitMiitQ Remember the i = Folks at Home| | Send Them Something j lElectrical! BETTY BEAUTY J SHOPPE . | 1 MAIN 129 | Marcelling — Bairc«itk« I Facial Massage — Scalp Tftat | P^rmanat WaTiir s Finger aad Water WiriM I Op«n Evenings by App«mtc*4et | bliance in f Kreidel Style Shop | |Pugret Sound Power and! | Light Co. I Member Totem Broadcasters 9 0 ftjwmiwHiiMmwimwwmnmnmmn ! VENDOME BOTKL Reasonable Rates MAIN 43 iimmittiiNtnimiMUiMiniii FITTERER BROTHERS F urniture .. .••••• /V - r : : : -V v V.!K.V. W' "A •. I'. : - -•• vr.-r,-:-'
Campus Locals rt|3 iNfinn. lone Trice visited friends in Yaki­ ma last week. !' * * * Marian Hoag visited friends in Seattle over the week end. * * C Dr. W. D. Robinson of Yakima was Aie of the out-of-town visitors seen at the concert Tuesday night. V jp * * '"Ruth Wagner has gone to her home ia Outlook on account of illness. She \pill not return until next quarter. t * Helen Woodin visitecl at her home jtf.' Yakima last week end. She was fcridesmaid at a girl friend's wedding. \ * • • 'Nedra Thurlow attended the wed­ ding of Harriet Ellis, a former stu­ dent of W. S. N. S., last week at Cle Blum. V • * * H. C. Pish, head of the history de­ partment, served as judge at the de- bhte Friday evening between the Ya­ kima and Wapato night schools at Yakima. * . ^ • % » • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sax and dau­ ghters' of Chelan visited with Grace iiMiMMiiiiiiMinimmMiiiiMMimiiimmiiiniiiiimiiimiiQ and Mary Hancock last Wednesday evening enroute to the East. Mirs. Sax is a sister of the Hancock girls. * • * Miss Jean McMorran entertained Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Yakima at dinner in the food shop Tuesday eve­ ning. They attended the Arthur John son concert while here. Dr. Robinson is pastor of the Congregational church in Yakima. * * * Ruth Peterson was hostess to a dinner, carrying out the Christmas motif, Sunday. Covers were laid for Nell and Gladys Stewart, Margaret and Mabel "Skinner, Wy Mekkes and Margaret Wegner. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mildred. * * * Miss Hazel Thurlow, Miss Lillian Bloomer, and Miss Gladys Johnson were joint hostesses at a bridge patty on Saturday evening, December 14 in the apartment of Miss Thurlow. The guests comprised thirty members of thei faculty. After the refreshments were served, Santa Claus appeared in person and remembered each guest with a toy. NORMAL FROSH LOSE TO THORP HI SCHOOL FIVE AD ALINE WEST J ^ Service LA NOBBA HAIR CUTTING PARLOR | 205 West Fourth St. — Record Building With dope heavily in their favor the Normal frosh, partially doe to over- confidence, received a trouncing at the hands of the Thorp high school last Wednesday night, losing by a 31 to 19 score. The high school cagers ran up a comfortable lead in the first part of the game to have the score 17 to 2 in their favor at the half. In the last half the yearlings functioned for awhile and gained rapidly only to have the visitors put the game on the ice by a rally oin the last few minutes of play. Bechtold and Yerran, for the frosh, looked especially good and accounted for 11 points between the two. The high school boys were making the most of their shots and were checking close. The line-up follows: Frosh: Bechtolt, F, 6 Meyers, F, 2 Lindquist, C, 0 Bruhn, G, 2 Yerran, G, 5 Thorp: Ames,'F, 10 Wilcox, F, 9 Wallace, C, 4 Parkham, G, 8 New­ man, G, 0. Substitutions: Frosh, Morgan, Mills* 2, Heathcock, King and Lind. Thorp, J. Wallace, Fisoher. ( CLASS EDITORS NEED RECORDS jSfear Book Staff Have Activity Lists Must THE SNOWFLAKES D*n't forget to hand in your mim­ eographed sheet containing a record iff .your actfvities and offices. While s&tending-W. S. N. S. before you go ..Jrome for the Christmas holidays! ^'.Phene sheets must be in by December .'550, according* to Lauretta Cook, class x iiter, and Virginia Thompson, assist- Vjit class editor. This is very impor­ tant t)oth to the individual and to the dtaff. This-small detail on the part df second year students will greatly yCaciliate work on the year book and ctft a final result go toward making a fcetfor Hyakem. Contents of Lists Hiis list should contain the name ©f the student, his home town address, tbo major field and department, and other colleges or universities attended in addition to the activities in which •file student has participated while at­ tending this school. The number of Jears of participation in each ctivity fs also, of importance and should be •wcorded. Only a iew days remain. Be sure ttwtt you do not have a vacant space Reside your name in the Hyakem! Co Operation is all that is needed to put out another year book, worthy of high siting. . A box has been provided in the of­ fice of H. R. Porter, faculty adviser . the Hyakem for these mimeo­ graphed sheets. It only takes a short While to deposit your slip. Do it now, fcttd rest easy over the Christmas holi- tioyR. Falling, falling, from the leaden sky Covering the vast earth so white Descend the gentlest snowflakes On this beloved Christmas night.. The housetop, the path, and the holly. Are laden in this soft white snow, As the flakes dance and frolic- To this great land below. Each tiny fluttering snowflake Peeps about, viewing all near by Then falls gently on its playmates With a gladdened sigh. Oh, if our hearts were only as pure As these snow crystals that together cleave The whole world of many peoples Might all rejoice this Christmas eve. jfj —Mary Round. KAMOLA CALLS , HOUSE MEETING METHODIST CLUB SPONSORS PARTY ,Who . are the grid iron heroes that are to comprise this season's All American eleven? That question will not be answered undoubtedly, to the satisfaction of the many football fans who are voicing praise for their can­ didates. The dope-bucket has been up iset so many times during this year's games that many prospective candi­ dates have been overshadowed by op­ ponent players. EDISON SCHOOL the Sanitation Satisfaction H- limJIMMtllUtMIIIIIH ARTHUR JOHNSON (Continued from page one) was particularly well received. White Iris (Sally Bruce Kinsolving.) White Dawns and Red (translated from Chinese. November (John Cowper Fowys.) The encore for this was Jazz Boys, by John Alden Carpenton. Last Group Encored The last group was varied and brill­ iant and enthusiastically encored: The Hills of Home by Oscar J. Fox. Leezie Lindsay (Scotch Minstrelsy Song) arrangement by Fritz Kreisler. The Long White Road (An Irish. Lament) by Harvey B. Gaul. The Sleigh (a la Russe) by Richard Kountz. In the Luxembourg ("Sketches from Paris") by Kathleen Lockhart Manning. Love Went A'Riding by Frank Bridge. The encore was an interpretation of Russian Folk Song. Request Numbers Sang Mr. Johnson sang two request num­ bers. They were "May the Maiden" by John Alden Carpenton and Whoopee ti Yi—Get Along Little Dogies, Get Along, one of a collcetion of Texas Cowboy songs. Miss May Van Dyke, who accom panied Mr. Johnson, plays entirely from memory, and has a repertoire of Several hundred selections. Miss Van Dyke's technique and. touch are per­ fect. — at the — I BURROUGHS STORE NEGLIGEES AND ROBES j in wide assortments for Gift buying § Priced at $5.85—$8.50 — $12.50 J SILK HOSIERY I Phoenix — Kayser — Strutwear — Dondale j In all the new shades. Every wanted heel style—in J the various lengths at $1.35 to $2.65. 1 ...The... Special Fountain Service 0" t •0 ' K short house meeting was held in ©us- green room of Kamola hall Wed­ nesday evening, Dec. 18, for the pur­ pose of discussing the social events of the year. A fireside party will be giv­ en (tie first Sunday that the girls re­ turn on January 12 in the social a KIMS. Committees for this entertain- wiH be posted as soon as pos- sr- tTe. A masquerade party was also •vl: vtcupsed to be staged next quarter v'na. In this way various pick up cos- ''- mes may be selected and collected 5 «$her while the girls are at home • ••-vng' Christmas vacation. A very 5- westing list of events will take' -cc in the hall group''during the Jrijjtfcer quarter according to Mabel Rfchwier, social commissioner. Kamola Wsihes to start the new year off right ind -prepare- for an entertaining pro- -grarti. Club Works Hard For Holiday Sale • Sfoce the illness of Arne Randall, "(fas president's chair in the art club is fcdftg occupied by Sadie Hamala, for­ mer vice president. The group is em- f£«yed at present in making Christ­ mas cards and wrapping papers for k«fe2ay sale. The latter are done in oil ttfid are unique and attractive. Anyone desiring Christmas cards, jwry r or other holiday trappings are -infited to leave their orders with the art club. A Christmas party was given by the Wesley club at the Methodist parson­ age with Reverend and Mrs. Graham, Sunday evening, December 15. Marian Watkins, social commission­ er of the club greeted the guests with a loud "Merry Christmas.'' Each member took a ten cent gift to the party. They were put under a little decorated Christmas tree which stood in one corner of the social room. The gifts were drawn out by means of a string. The program consisted of several interesting games. They had a dumb spelling match—words being spelled by making signs. Couples were tied together at the wrists and had to work themselves out. Guessing games were played. Before anyone got his gift he had to recite a poem. This resulted in much amusement. Refreshments, consisting of cake, cocoa and little cheese crackers, were served by Mrs. Graham. The party ended in the singing of Christmas carols. A short business meeting was held afterwards. Reverend Graham told of his trip to Chicago. He brought up the question "What can we do to make religion a reality?" (Continued from page one) and dancing "periods, through music of thte famous selection. Leading Parts The leading part was taken by Edna Culp, as Claire Maire. She was giving a Christmas party. Donald Thompson took the leading boy's part as prince, who under enchantment was the nut cracker. Act 1 portrays the Christ­ mas part and the breaking of the nut­ cracker. The boys steal the gift and accidently break it. In Act 2, The Dream, the Christmas tree comes to life and the mice and honey cakes have a fight. Claire-Maire valiantly saves the fife of the nutcracker. The enchantment is broken and the nut­ cracker changes into a handsome prince. The last act, Act 3, is in the land of the sugar-plum fairies. The prince brings Claire-Marie here and she is entertained by the entire court. Directed by Room Teachars This program is given under the direction of Misses Mabel Anderson, Lillian Bloomer, Tennie Johanson, and Jessie Stauffer. Bernice Taylor was the accompanist, while Janet Black had charge of the stage decorations and scenery. The program will also be given again this evening at the normal school auditorium for the benefit of the townspeople and parents of the children. f HARRY S. ELWOOD I I The | 1 Prescription Druggist i 0 iMitiMiitMimMitMMiiiiiiiMiiiiHMivntimitmiiifiititimtQ ip MIIIHIMIIIIIIMII •0 Eat at the N. Y. Gafe | Special Dining Room for Ladies § & •lltllMIMMIMMMIVIMHVMMMMtMMlMMfflllltVIIMMtlHMMtMl Who's Who MYRTLE HUNT Everyone knows Myrtle Hunt after the Snowball last Saturday ngiht. She was one of the persons who stood in the receiving line and greeted the guests. Myrtle is one of the students directly responsible for the success of the Snowball for she is president of Kamola hall, one of the organizations sponsoring this formal. She is a very capable president Just asX anyone living in Kamola hall. Myrtle comes to us after having graduated from the Gig harbor high school one year previous to her en­ trance at W. S. N. S. While in high school she was active in Glee club work. Myrtle would like to be a music teacher some day after having taught in the intermediate grades a few years first. She was also vice-president of the student body and manager of the class plays. Myrtle enjoys dancing, athletics, hiking and most of all car riding. Her most outstanding characteristic is her friendly and helpful way. She is a friend to alL Say, hello, to Myrtle Hunt. PAVILION PARTY (Continued from page 1) the gentleman friends from the room. "Hius ended a perfect day. Interpretations Given Before the dancing started the boys gave the girls' interpretation of a football game. They condensed San­ dy's many and fast rules into a very simplified form their many keen plays showed no planning whatsoever. In order that the boys could not make too much fun, the girls immediately planned three stunts. The first was an interpretation of a serenade at one #r two o'clock in the morning the sec­ ond, the boys on a Sunday afternoon, and third, getting dates on Sunday night* Music and Dancing Features The third part of the program was entirely musical. Kent Caldwell and Ray McNeilly sang several songs, each time an encore being requested. Edith Stratton and Elsie Hedlund gave a vocal duet accompanied by Marjorie Palmer at the piano. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Tag dances were much enjoyed and many of the dances were reversed to ladies' selection. Chocolate eup cakes and ice cream were served by the refreshment com­ mittee. It was a very enjoyable eve­ ning and the classes hope to have sev­ eral more cuch entertainments before the year is over. Those in charge of the dance were program, Beulah Gynn and Mary de Jong dance, Claude Musgrove ^ re­ freshments, Alice Crosby property, Daniel Jakey clean-up, Joe Bruzas. r — """i | LIBERAL ASSORTMENTS! I of I I I j Boxed Handkerchiefs { | Rayon and Crepe De Chine | {lingerie - Silk Hosiery} £ | ] T. T. Hardisty I Star Tailors & Cleaners 1 First class cleaning and pressing—Special rates to Normal j i Stndents-CaU JERRY KREK0W, Mens Dorm, Room 305 j dlm/illiiiiMiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiitiimiiimtmimiiiiiiiiiiiiitlimttiuiiMliHliiiiiilimiiilluiiitMliiiilHiillllilullMllMHMtHinilfflllQ Q.. "E 0m. You can get cheaper cleaning but that is not true economy Special Rates to Normal Students — Call Lena Goode, Room 2, Kamola — "WE KNOW HOW" K. E. PANTORIUM CLEANERS Main 192 204 E. 6th Street HWIMimiKIMtMMIMimmiUMllHMIHW 0"' s - ELTON HOTEL Kinder New Ownership I BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED I G. S. Robison 1 Manager . 5 •••(•I QimiimimimMiiiiHiimminmiiniimmtiimiiiiiiiinmiQ i Call at 1 j SWEDE'S POPCORN I I STAND j = at 4th and Pearl | J. W. CUMMINS Watchmaker — Jeweler 9 | Located in St. Regis Hotel Bldg | iumminnMinntniiMmniinimmmlMHitwi QllMMIIIIIIIINIIIMIHINfWHItlllllllllMHmillllMinMllfltudQ f CHOICE MEAT | For Banquet and Everyday use. I CASCADE MARKET ! CINDERELLA I BEAUTY | SHOP | * * * j PERMANENT WAVING I and all | BEAUTY WORK s * * * ' 1 Location, 4th St.? Between | Pearl and Pine = Phone Main 178 iiuiinmHttmiMimi limWVMIMHlMlj A Good place ' to Bank iThe WASHINGTON! J NATIONAL BANK ••••••••••IIICHIIHHHIIIHIIIItHIIHIHIIHIIIMIHIIHMHHMIiaQ 0" HHHItHNHMMIHIMIIIIHintlll g}ri 'mtiiiiiimiiintttiiiMiiiMiiiiiMtiitmitimiMmmmiimfft Carter Transfer Co. | 106 West Fourth Street | | Phone Main 91 | (§UimniuwnniimiwiiWHHmtriHMi«iu«»tinmiinnini % giinillllHIINIHIIMMIHNmMMtllllUMIINMIIIinilHHIHimil S HOTEL ST. REGIS STBlCTLY MODj&N 0 HMIHHMIIINIItimHIHimNlinHtMlllllimilintllllltiiiiMg] QwUilkMMtUIIIMMIIMMHIUmiMlttUtKMIHIUIItlHIIIIfniltfQ ! —The— 1 I FARMERS BANK J | Capital and Surplus i 1 $150,000.00 f | Comstock-Arvidson Co. | : Wholesale and Retail i | Hay, -Grain, Feeds, Seeds, Pota- | = toes, Fertilizer and Poultry sup- I | plies. Phone Main 82.1 = Foot Fourth St. El^nsburg, Wash.f B... iir»»nmiim»nimiuni„|,IM(ll„t„|, The SMOKE HOUSE W. B. WEBSTER PLUMBING ! AND I HEATING I .:-5' * * * s Electrol Oil jj BURNER | j. e A. A. BERGAN J Quick Service and Satisfaction at J. R. Smith's SHOE SHOP Next Door te BIk's Temple Hot Lunches — Magazines • I Tobaccos — Billiards I 1 RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC I | CONTESTS | pmuiiMlUMiMiiiiiiwuMiHmtHnimmiM,mtitiMHtMiiniii.ini,„l,mimM,ltllll,mlMlllf,H411tllMlimi(11H|tI11|1(|1JMWii|i| q j SPRING DRESSES | Conveniently Priced — $5.00 to $15.00 I i KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP ~ 1 klMlHIIMWlHHMIWIimWHWHHHHHIHHIHHI itHHtimiMmMiiiHttmmiMMtimrmmHIMHItHMtMaHIHtatMIMHlMMMMt Q Give * | Photographs The Ideal I Ckistmas Gift I i Pautzke's Studio |||»Uiaa*lUia41UHIUUMUMU«HHIIIJ4IIUiaiMUSUf(IMMUIIIIIlUIIIHIUIIHMII«lllllllllltllltltlllll|l||l||||ll,|||||||i|js|H||g|||)m||m|0 I EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS f J.KELLEHER