Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1917 volume:

PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Done at the press of the Bulletin Printing Company The Royal Blue Published Annually by The Junior Class of Walla Walla High School The Book of the Class of 1917 Volume III WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON 1917 In appreciation of the effort she has pat forth, during this and previous years, toward making the Royal Blue a success, this hook is affectionately dedicated to Martha Grace Lane Foreword N THIS, the third issue of the Walla Walla High School annual publication, the “Royal Blue,” are chronicled the events of the preceding school year. Having had two splendid examples set for us by the other volumes, we have endeavored to adhere to the standard set by them, and vet to put enough originality into this book to make it our own. Although greatly hindered by the high cost of living, we feel confident that we have succeeded in our aim! Taken all in all, no more glory has ever been obtained by the school in a single season than in the one just completed. In football, although we were defeated by one team, we can easily lay claim to the Championship of the Inland Empire. Our basketball stars went even farther, and won the Champ¬ ionship of the State of Washington. Walla Walla withdrew from one interscholastic field and entered another. By voting to abolish all but interclass baseball, we followed in the footsteps of other large high schools. Our new field is Interscholastic Debate. In the triangular debating league, Jefferson H. S. of Portland and North Central H. S. of Spokane form the base angles, with Walla Walla as the vertex. Owing to our inexperience in this line, we did not win any laurels, but nevertheless gained much valuable training which will stand us in good stead next year. This is our first year in a real high school building, and words fail to ex¬ press how much the students and faculty appreciate our new home. Surely the growing mind is uplifted by such beautiful surroundings. As to this publication, mention might be made of the arrangement of the Senior pictures. It is our keen regret that the graduating class could not have contained enough members to be evenly divided into groups of eleven each. However, the decision was finally reached that those pictures of Seniors who had failed to have their photographs taken until very late or had had their pictures in a previous issue, should have to be placed in a separate group, it was our idea to have the pictures almost in alphabetical order, and still to arrange them wi th some regard to the number of boys and girls in each group. As a result of this compromise between two methods, the location of a pic¬ ture is somewhat simplified. The pictures on the last group arc, of course, not arranged alphabetically. The members of the staff wish to extend their heartfelt thanks for the work done by those not connected with the Annual, and also for the cooper¬ ation and backing of the Student Body. Apologia If you are pleased •with -what you see contained herein , then indeed our work is not in vain; but should your ire be aroused, remember we could not tell a lie. Annual Staff CLYDE MORROW WILHELMINA CRAWFORD Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Editors alvin mckinney . Literary JOSEPHINE LEONARD , Organizations ERIC ALDRICH Boys ' Athletics THELMA HIGHLEY . Girls 1 Athletics MARION MARQUIS Interclass Athletics PAUL MEYER . . . Classes MABEL CROSS . Society GLADYS BECK « . Alumni DOROTHY ZARING | Calendar ORVEL CAUVEL LEROY FERGUSON ( Art RAYMOND PARKS PAUL SUMMERS . Photographer Managers ALFRED McCRGSKEY . . Business FORREST CATION Advertising HELEN EUBANKS) Assistant Advertising BURKS SUMMERS ) CHARLES RODGERS , Circulation Table of Contents Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Boys’ Girls ' interclass Organizations Senate House Gamma Theta Alpha Sigma Le Foyer Francais Der Deutsche Verein Discipuli Antiquorum Seminars Republicans Democrats Debate Declamation Order of Gregg Artists Hay Seeds Glee Club Orchestra Associated Students Eh Kah Nam Staff Annual Staff Alumni Society Literary Calendar Jokes In the Office. H. W. JONES B. S. Cornell College Principal R. H. WATSON A. B., B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College Cam m ere ml Go ograp hy RUTH R I NCH OFFER A. B., Whitman College Mathematics KATHARINE BLYNN A. B., Indiana University Mathematics ALT HO G SLY A. M.. Nebraska State University Mathematics I. I. LEWIS B. S.j University of Washington Science Page Ten 1] OP. On the Street. GERTRUDE M. MAXWELL B. L., Carleton College Oxford University English MARTHA GRACE LANE A. B., Smith College English E. R. ORMSBEE B. A., Washington State College History W, J. SMITH Missoula Business and Normal College Commercial Arts E. F. PORTER A. B., University of North Dakota History W. M. KERN A. M., Indiana University Superintendent Page Eleven At Tea. LOUISE ELINOR TWINAM A. B + Parsons College Latin EDNA MINGUS EL A-, University of Iowa M. A +J University of Chicago English GLADYS PAYNE R. S , Kansas State Agricultural College Domestic Science HELEN ELISE LARSEN Pratt Institute Domestic Art DEAN DRYDEN A, EL, University of Kansas A. M.j University of Illinois History LAURA ELIZABETH BOUCHER B. L., University of California M A., University of Washington English LAURA C. PERRY A B. p Oherlin College A. M,, Columbia University (New York City) English Page Twelve GEORGE E. GLOSS OP HELEN C LANE B. S. f and E. E., Purdue University A. B., Wheaton College Manual Training Science A thte H c D tree to r T, S + COX B. S., Whitman College Boys’ Physical Director Coach of Basketball and Track History SEE ENA S, FRAZIER B S , University of Iowa Science MABEL VAN DIVER Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Fine Arts C C. CARPENTER B. S., Colorado Agricultural College Agriculture Page Thirteen In THE C A55R00m TfiM KS ELISA AELLEN A. R , Whitman College French EMMA MAY PALMER A. B. A. M., University of Kansas Yale University German MARY GOULD A. M., Columbia University, (New York City) German JESSIE LOUISE OWEN A. B,, Lawrence College English LEORA E, KLAHR B, S +f Wisconsin University Mathematics LUCILE MclNTYRE B A , Washington University Latin CARRIE ETHEL McKNIGHT Northwestern University Public Speaking Girls 1 Physical Director Page fourteen MARGARET M. CURTIS Wisconsin University Commercial Arts H t C. GIBSON Apprenticed 1894 to 1896 In Business 1896 to 1915 Forging GLENN L. CON LEE Iowa State College, 1913 Manual Training H. L. GRAY Washington University Commercial Arts ESTHER SUNDQUIST BOWERS Orchestra ELLA JOSEPHINE BURNHAM Teachers 1 College, Columbia Music WILLIAM HUDSON BLEAKNEY A. B.j Ph. D. Grove City College Prof, of Greek Language and Literature, Whitman College Greek Page Fifteen Page Sixteen AUSTIN, JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, MELVIN BUEHLER, RUTH BERGEVIN, MABEL BEYER. HERMAN BR UNION, HELEN ANDERSON, CARL BRUNTON, CORLEEN BLACKMAN, HAROLD BLACKMAN, MARGUERITE BERNEY, ARTHUR Page Eightee. CURTIS, LUCY ERODE, WALLACE BROWN, ETHEL BACHTQLD, HERBERT CLANCY, DONNA ERODE, MALCOLM BALL, LOWELL BEDELL, VJOLET ERODE, ROBERT BECK, LUELLA BECK, CARL Page Nineteen ELLIOTT, DORSEY DEYE, VERA DOUGLAS, HARRY DUN PHY, FRANCES FORTIERj EDNA DRUMIIELLER, DEWEY CURTS, MILDRED EDWARDS, ELDON CAIRNS, WILLARD CORDINER, RALPH CHAMPLAIN, WALLACE Page Twenty FERGUSON, WYMOND GOSE, VERA HOFFMAN, PHILIP HOLMES, LULU FERRIS, DORA GROSS, MARVIN HANSEN, MARY FRED ERICKSEN f WILFRED FERGUSON, BESSIE HAYWARD, JAMES HOOVER, ALICE Page Twenty-one KEELEN, ELIZABETH KIN MAN, TOM KEPLER, MILDRED HAWKINS, EVERETT JONES, DICK KELLY, SADIE HEILMAN, HOWARD KORN EM ANN, GOLDIE HOLBROOK, DEWITT JOHNSON, GLADYS HUFFMAN, HAZEL Page T zee n ty-ttvo McINROE, CHARLES McFARLANE, MARGUERITE MOULTON, GEORGE McLEOD, ETHEL LANE, ETHEL McINROE, JAMES LYONS, ALICE LOEHR, KENNETH LONEY, VESTA LTEUALLEN, RE VELLA LUDWIGS, FRANK Page Ttttenty-three RICH MONO, LESTER PARSONS, BETH OPPERMAN, FRED NETTLESHfP,. MILDRED PRATT, ELLA PENCE, ROBERT OPENER, HELEN RICH, CHESTER PAINTER, EDWINA Mackenzie, earl MeGAHEY, HAROLD Page Twenty-four SCHNASSE, ARTHUR SIMPKINS, VIOLET ROFF, GLADYS RON DEM A, CLARA RAE, EDITH LOCKWOOD, FRAN KLIN ROOT, DORIS RICHMOND, LELAND ROTHROCK, VELMA SIMMONS. GLADYS ROBB, HARRIET Page Twenty-five YENNEY, PHILIP TABOR, GLADYS VANDERPQOL, NED SIVERLING, LA VERN WOODS, MILDRED WANN, ARVA SAUNDERS, IRENE WOODRUFF, EUGENE SURBECK, IRMA WELLSANDT, JOHN EMIGH, JOHN A Page Tiventy-sh BURNAM, RUTH EVANS, WALTER PURDY, ASA GREGORY, EVELYN PREISS, JULIA SIMPKINS, EDNA PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS COULD NOT BE PROCURED: CORN, RAYMOND GOSE, ANNA GOSE, AUDREY LONEY, EUGENE TURNER, HOWARD STEVENSON, FLORENCE WALKER, CLAIBORNE THOMPSON, HERBERT WOOD, DELLA Page Twenty-seven £t minx Herman Beyer I remember, I remember The big old study hall, The lemon-stained Sir Galahad That hung upon the wall, The rows of desks most rudely carved With Freshmen down in front; While twangs of rubber bands showed they Were up to their old stunt. 1 remember, I remember The old drop tests of yore The paper placed upon eaeh desk When we came in tie door. Our hearts sank then, our grades sank then, And tf drops” stood on our brow; With visions of our quarter ' s grade, To work more we would vow. I remember, T remember The shacks all in a row, And how thru snow, and sleet, and rain To reach them we would go. And how in winter we did freeze And in the summer melt; While e ' er so patiently and kind The teachers with us dealt. T remember, I remember My thots of Freshman clays; How 1 a Senior longed to be With proud and learned ways. I thot a Senior must know all; But with the years I find That 1 can keep on learning more And thus improve my mind. Senior Pedigrees ANDERSON, CARL—Berney School, 1913. General Course, German Club (4, 3), House of Representatives (4). Description: Sleepy. Ambition: To go with a girl ! Where found : Study in’ up on eti¬ quette ANDERSON, MELVIN—Berney School, 1913. Commercial Course. Hayseeds (4,3), Secre¬ tary of Hayseeds (4). Description: Slow. Amhition: To graduate from college. Where found : Home studying; AUSTIN, JOSEPHIN —Baker School, 1913 Scientific Course. Description : Ornamental. Ambition : To be Mrs. J, Where found: Home with Art. BACHTOLD, HERBERT A.—Lincoln School, 1913, Scientific Course Orchestra (3, 2, l), Glee Club (2, I L President of German Club (4), Vaudeville Show (3), Annual Staff (3), Class Photographer (4, 3). Description: Bombastic Ambition: To be a sign painter Where found; Playing for a dance. BALL, LOWELL—Sharpstein School, 1913. Industrial Arts Course. Description: Florid. Ambition: To beat Streak ' s lime Where found : Bowling alley. BECK. CARL—Berney School. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (2), Interclass Baseball {4, 3, 2, I), Varsity Bas¬ ketball (3). Description; Overgrown. Ambition i To be a champion pool player. Where found: Y. M. C. A. BECK, LUELLA—Milton School. 1915 Home Economics Course. German Club (4). Description: Mcck Ambition: To lie a vo¬ calist Where found : At home BEDELL, VIOLET—Lincoln School, 1913. Home Economics Course. Alpha Gamma So¬ ciety {3), Gamma Theta Society (4), ! liter- class Volleyball (3), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Gamma Theta Society (4) Description : Wiggley. Ambition : Home Eco¬ nomics teacher. Where found; In D S. Room BERNEY, ARTHUR—Berney School, 1913, Industrial Arts Course French Club (4, 3), French Play (4), Senate (4) Description : Pompous Ambition: To be a mo tor man. Where found: On E. W W ear. BEEGEVIN, MABEL—Lincoln School, 1914. Home Economics Course. Girls ' Athletic As¬ sociation (2), French Club (4, 3) t Seminars (4), Description; Distant. Ambition; To be a Red Cross nurse Where found: On the -German firing line. BEYER, HERMAN—Sharpstein School, 1913, Classical Course Board of Control (1), Senate (4) w House of Representatives (3. 2, 1) , Latin Club (3), Latin Club Play (4, 3, 2) , Eh kah Nam Reporter for Latin Club (3) t Business manager of Latin Club Play (4) , Winner of Annual Poem Contest (3), Annual Staff (3), Eh ivah Nam Staff (4). Interclass Cross Country Contest (2), Debate Team (4), Class Secretary (4). Description: Eloquent Amhition: To be somebody Where found: Rehearsing Latin Plays BLACKMAN, MARGUERITE—Starbuck High School, 1914 College Preparatory Course . Vice President of Gamma Theta Society (4), German Club (4, 3), Gamma Theta Society (4), Sergeant- at-arms German Club (4), Latin Club (3, 2) Latin Play (1). Senior Ring Committee (3), interclass Basketball (2), Class Will (4), Description: Curly. Ambition: To get a good sleep. Where found : Home in bed. BLACKMAN, HAROLD—Lincoln School, 1911. General Course. Varsity Baseball (2, 1) t Varsity Track (3), Varsity Football (4, 3, 2 1), Burned Rome for Latin Play (4). Description : Aggressive. Ambition : To make a hit with the girls Where found: In the militia BRODE, MALCOLM—Green Park School, 1914 Classical Course. Annual Reporter (1), An¬ nual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Lat¬ in Club (4, 3, 2), Caesar and Cleopatra (3), Nero (4), German Club (4, 3), House of Representatives (4) Mock Trial (4). Description: Flirty. Ambition: To be a fus- ser. Where found: In hall talking to the girls. BRODE, ROBERT, Green Park School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Senate (4), House of Representatives (3 t 2, 1), Senate Debate Team (4), School Debate Team (4), Latin Club (4, 3, 2), Latin Club Reporter 4), Latin Play (4, 3, 2), German Club (4. 3), Democratic National Committee (4), Report¬ er tor Democratic National Committee (4), Description : Sentimental. Ambition : To be a chemist Where found: Chemistry room. Page Twenty-nine SiCNIOH 1 ’1: [ [ t; IlK KH ERODE, WA1,LACE—Green Park School, 19]4. College Preparatory Course ■ House of Rep¬ resentatives (4 T 3, 2 T 1), Latin Club (4, 3, 2) German Club (4, 3), Roman Wedding (2), Caesar and Cleopatra (3), Business and Stage Manager of Latin Club (4), Stage Manager of Dickens Play (4), Clerk of House of Rep¬ resentatives (4, 3), President of Democratic Club (4L House Debate Team (4), School Debate Team (4), Mock Trial (3), Description : Gaunt. Ambition: To rival the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Where found: Talking to Mr, Onnsbee. BROWN, ETHEL BEATRICE—Long Beach High School, 1914 College Preparatory Course , Latin Club (2), Seminars (4, 3, 2), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Seminars (4), French Club (4, 3), Alpha Gamma Society (3), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for French Club (4), Senior Program Com¬ mittee (4). Gamma Theta Society (4), PresL dent of Gamma Theta Society (4). Description: Decorous Ambition: To be a milliner. Where found; Hunting bargains. ERUNTON, COR LEE N — S h arpstei n School, 1913. College Preparatory Course . Alpha Gamma Society (3, 2), President of Alpha Sigma So- German Club (4), Glee Club (4), Latin Club (3. 2), Judicial Board (4) t Interclass Basket¬ ball 3, 2). Description; Chunky, Ambition: To diet. Where found; Talking to joe A. BRUNTON, HELEN—Sharpstein School, 1914. College Preparatory Course. Alpha Gamma Society (3, 2), President of Alpha Sigma So- ciety (4), German Club (4, 3), Latin Club (3, 2), Junior Prom Committee (3), Annual Staff (3). Eh Kah Nam Staff (3). Description; Angelic, Ambition: To talk to Harry G. Where found : Gossiping, BLJEHLER, RUTH—Sharpstein School, 1914, College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (4, 1) , Seminars (4). Description : Harmless. Ambition : To be a prima donna. Where found : Up town. BURMAM, RUTH—Baker School, 1912. Scientific Course. President of Freshman Class (1), Glee Club (4, 3, 2),. Orchestra (3, 2) . French Club (4, 3), Opera Priscilla (1), High School Dance Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). Description : Majestic. Ambition: To marry rich. Where found: Juy riding CAIRNS, WILLARD—Marcel in e School, Mis¬ souri, 1916. College Preparatory Course Gamma Theta Society (4), Orchestra (4, 3). Description : Pleasing. A mbit ion ; To rival Maud P owe lb Where found: In room 34 CHAMPLAIN. WALLACE—North Central H. S., Spokane, 3916. Manual Arts Course . House of Representa¬ tives (4), Senior Play (4). Description: Eccentric, Ambition; To cap¬ ture the ladies. Where found: Meandering around, CLANCY, DONNA—St. Vincent ' s Academy. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (4), Alpha Gamma Society (3), Gamma Theta So¬ ciety (4), Seminars (4), May Festival (4), Latin Play (4). Description: Cute. Ambition: To lie a heart smasher. Where found: Going home with Alice L. CORD1NER RALPH—Lincoln School, 1913 Classical Course. Senate (4), President of Senior Class (4), President of Sophomore Class (2), President of Freshman Class (1), Board of Control (4), Debate Team (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), President of Latin Club (4), Reporter for Senate (4), Nero (4), An¬ nual Staff (3), President of the House of Representatives (3), House of Representa¬ tives (3, 2, 1), Latin Play, (3, 2), Eh Kali Nam Reporter for Sophomore Class (2), Mock Trial (3, 1 ), Literary Award (3), Lat¬ in Club (4, 3, 2). Description; Important. Ambition; To mast¬ er the world. Where found; Looking for Eugene CORN, RAYMOND—Lincoln School, 1911, Commercial Course Description: “Weary Willie Ambition; To gaze in space Where found; Gone from study hall. CURTS, MILDRED-—-Ferndalc School, 1913. General Course. Seminars (4 3), Interclass Basketball (4), Annual Reporter for Semi¬ nars (4). Description: Fussy. Ambition: To have her English lesson. Where found: Leaving study halls CURTIS, LUCY—Los Angeles H. 1916. General Course. Gamma Theta Society (4) Description: Childish. Ambition: To be a Teacher. Where found: With one of the faculty DEYE, VERA—Green Park School, 1913. Classical Course , Latin Club (4), Latin Play (4), Gamma Theta Society (4) Seminars (4), President of Seminars (4). Description; Chubby. Ambition: To know Physics Where found : In library. DRUMH ELLER, DEWEY—Pearson ' s Aca¬ demy, 1912, General Course. Description: f Big Cheese, ' 1 Ambition: To take any girl riding. Where found: With Bertha Page Thirty Senior I?ki ic� ii-kkr DOUGLAS, HARRY—Green Park School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. House of Rep¬ resentatives (4), Hayseeds (4), German Club (4). Description: Abbreviated. Ambition: To milk cows. Where found: Bicycling. DUN PHY, FRANCES—Sharpstein School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (4, 1), German Club (4, 3), Girls 5 Athletic As¬ sociation (3, 2), Alpha Sigma Society (4), President of Alpha Sigma Society (4). Description : Talkative, Ambition : To have a beau. Where found: Talking to Miss Owen, EDWARDS, ELDON—Sharpstein School, 1913, Industrial Arts Course. Description : ' Swede, Ambition : To be an English dude. Where found: With Nina in Study D. ELLIOTT, DORSEY—Thacher School, Nord- hoff. Cal., 1916. College Preparatory Course. Varsity Foot¬ ball (4), Varsity Basketball (4). Description: Exquisite. Ambition: To have one grand long vacation. Where found : Not at school. EMIGH, JOHN A.—Sharpstein School, 1913. Scientific Course. House of Representatives (1), Mock Trial (1), Priscilla (1), Minstrel Show (2), Football (3), Vaudeville Show (3), Assistant Yell Leader (3), Annual Staff (3), Glee Club (3), Yell Leader (4) t Manager of Football Team (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4). German Club (4, 3), Secretary and Treasurer of German Club (4), Awarded Eh Kah Nam “W (4). Description : Minute. Ambition : To acquire rhythm. Where found : At any f, pep 5 meet¬ ing. FERGUSON, BESSIE—Berney School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club (2), Latin Club (4, 2), Seminars (4), French Club (4, 3), Description: Intellectual, Ambition: To get a house. Where found: 8 ;45 in room 28. FERRIS, DORA—Osborne School, 1912, General Course. Description: Very slow. Ambition; To rest forever in peace. Where found: At home, FORTIER, EDNA—Berney School, 1913, Commercial Course. Commercial Club {4, 3), Interclass Volleyball (3). Description: Retiring. Ambition: To own a 15c store. Where found : At work. FERGUSON, WYMOND—Deary High School, Idaho, 1915. Scientific Course. Interclass Council (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), interclass De¬ clamatory Contest (3) r Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Annual Staff (3), Ring Committee (4), Chess Club (3), La tip Club (4, 3), Latin Play (4, 3), Treasurer of Latin Club (4), House of Representatives (4, 3), Speaker in House of Represent atives f4) P Mock Trial (3) , Scholarship Medal (3). Description: Uppish. Ambition; To be a Lieutenant in the National Guards, Where found: Armory. FREDERICKSEN, WILFRED JOHN—Lincoln School, 1913. Commercial Course . Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Order of Gregg Artists (4, 3), Vice President of Order of Gregg Artists (4), Vice President of Senior Class (4) , Glee Club (4, 3), Senate (4), French Club (4, 3), Commercial Club (4, 3), Chair¬ man of Republican Convention (4), Annual Reporter for French Club (4). Description: Garrulous. Ambition: To find a real joke. Where found : Hunting jokes. GOSE, AUDREY—St. Vincent ' s Academy, 1915. College Preparatory Course. Description: Tranquil Ambition: To mar¬ ry and keep house. Where found : Reading. GOSE, ANNA—Dixie School, 1913. Industrial Arts Course. Seminars (4), Ger¬ man Club (4). Description: Innocent. Ambition: To he a seamstress. Where found : In Miss Larsen ' s room. GOSE, VERA—Washington School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Alpha Sigma Society (4) r Latin Club, (4, 3, 2, 1), German Club (4, 3, 2), Varsity Basketball (4), Vice President of Junior Class (3), Vice President of Latin Club (4), Scholarship Medals (4, 3, 2 ), Description: Pleasant. Ambition: To be a leading lady. Where found : Any place with Helen. , GREGORY, EVELYN—Baker School, 1913. Modern Language Course. Secretary of Girls ' Athletic Association ( 2) f Gamma The¬ ta Society (4), Alpha Gamma Society (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). Interclass Bas¬ ketball (4), interclass Townball (3), French Club (4, 3), Secretary-Treasurer of French Club (4), Interclass Track (3), May Pageant (3), Description : Roving. Ambition : To own a gum factory. Where found: Cutting French. Page Thirty-onc SlSNfOtt PEDIGREES GROSS, MARVIN—Green Park School, 1913. Commercial Course. Senate (4 3), Description : Burning Daylight ' Ambition : To be a minister. Where found: Studying Trigonometry HAH KINS, EVERETT—Green Park School 1911 College Preparatory Course Senate (4 Description: Willing Ambition: To learn to flirt Where found : In study C- HANSEN, MARY—Coulee Centre School, Spo¬ kane County, 1913. £7 om m ere ial Coit rse. Description: Smiling. Ambition: To take care of ihe twins. Where found: By the mirror HAYWARD, JAMES—Green Park School, 1913 Classical Course. Interclass Volleyball (3), Latin Play (3 2), German Club (4), Latin Club (3, 2). Description: To get his Chemistry experi¬ ments in on time: Where found: Nowhere in particular. HOFFMANN, PHILIP—Sharpstein School, 1913, Industrial Arts Course. Captain of Track Team (4). Varsity Football (4), Glee Club (4), W. W Club (4), Description : Beautiful. Ambition ; To loaf. W h ere f ou n d : Up Mill Ci eek HOLBROOK, DEW ITT—District No. 72, Umatilla County, Oregon 1913. Industrial Arts Course. House of Represen¬ tatives (2), Senate (3), Cross Country Team (4, 3), Debate Team (4), Secretary of Senior Class (4) Description: Desultory Ambition: To get a girl. Where found: At the wheel. HOLMES, LULU—Forest Grove School, Ore¬ gon, 1916, . Classical Course. Gamma Theta society (4), Description: Thin. Ambition: To do her best. Where found: Speed practicing. HOOVER. ALICE—Sharpstein School. 1912 College Preparatory Course Latin Club (2), Girls 1 Athletic Association (3), Alpha Gamma Society (2), Interclass Basketball (4, 3), Ger¬ man Club (4). Description: Quaint. Ambition: To make a noise. Where found : Meditating, HEILMAN, HOWARD—Valley Chapel School 1913. Agricultural Course. Varsity Football (4, 3), Hayseed® (4, 3), judicial Board (4), Ser- geant-at-Arms of Hayseeds (3). Description : Gigantic. Ambition : To live in the city. Where found: Fording. HUFFMAN, HAZEL—Sharpstein School, 1913 College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (3 2), Alpha Gamma Society (3), German Club (3) Descrip;ion; Interesting Ambition: To be a blonde. Where found ; Anywhere with Vel¬ ma. JOHNSON, GLADYS—Green Park School, 1913. General Course. Secretary of Associated Students (3), Secretary of Board of Control (3), Opera Priscilla (1), Eh Kali Nam Re¬ porter for Sophomore Class (2), Latin Club (2), In tore lass Declamatory Contest (2), Scholarship Award (3, 2), Student Program Committee (2), President of Seminars (3), Interclass Council (3), Annual Staff (3), German Club (4), Gamma Theta Society (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Class Historian (4). Description; Motherly. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Where found: hi a pile of books. JONES, DICK—Lincoln School, 1911. General Course. Vice President of Asso¬ ciated Students (4), Vice President Judicial Board (4). Vice President W. W. Club (3), Interclass Basketball (4, 3, 2), Interclass Athletic Contests, Varsity Football (4, 3, 2, 1), Captain Varsity Football (4), Varsity Basketball (4, 3), Description: Popular. Ambition: To get a Ford that doesn ' t rattle. Where found : On the Dixie road. KEELEN, ELIZABETH— Sharpstein School, 1913. College Preparatory Course . Latin Club (2), Girls Athletic Association (3), Interclass Basketball t4, 3, 2), Glee Club (3), Second Team Varsity Basketball (4), Interclass Track (4), German Club (4). Description: Kinky Ambition: To be a teacher. Where found : At Normal. KEPLER, MILDRED —-Sharpstein School, 1913. College Preparatory Course , May Festival (2), Interclass Volleyball (3), Alpha Gam¬ ma Society (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (3), Gamma Theta Society (4), German Club (4), German Club Christmas Play (4), Interclass Council (4). Description: Mild. Ambition: To be a rich widow. Where found: At Sunday School. KELLY, SADIE—Sharpstein School, 1913. Home Economics Course Alpha Gamma So¬ ciety (3, 3, 1), Glee Club (2), Alpha Gamma Play (2, I}, Old English Christmas Play (2), Description : Piquant. Ambition : To be tall¬ er Where found : Where she shouldn ' t be. Page Thirty-two KIN MAN P TOM—Eureka School. 191L Scientific Course. Varsity Football (4, 3, 2, 1) T Hayseeds (4, 3). Description: Distinguished. Ambition: To get a hair cut. Where found: Sharpening pencils. KORN EM AN N, GOLDIE—District No. 13 School, 1913. Commercial Course. Commercial Club (3), Glee Club (3), May Festival ’(3). Description: Blonde, Ambition: To exceed speed limit in typewriting. Where found: Hair dressing. LANE, ETHEL—Weston High School, 1916. Scientific Course . Glee Club (4), Orchestra (4). Description : “Classy, Ambition: To be a chorus girl. Where found: Flirting with “his brother, LIEU ALLEN, RE VELLA—Green Park School, 1913. Agricultural Course. Hayseeds (4. 3). Description: Country fiecL Ambition: To skin mules. Where found: At Ediths. LOCKWOOD, FRANKLIN — Green Park School, 1912. General Course. President of Freshman Class (1), Public Speaking Play (4), Senior Quartette (4), Hayseeds (4), Glee Club (4, 3), Vice President of Glee Club (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Interclass Baseball (3), Varsity Football (4). Description: Pretty, Ambition: To be a tuff.” Where found: Singing for Glee Club. LONEY, EUGENE—Washington School, 1912. General Course. Order of Gregg Artists (4), Description: Shy. Ambition: To bluff. Where found : Going home from Jessie ' s, LONEY, VESTA—Washington School j 914. Commercial Course. Alpha Gamma Society, (3), Alpha Sigma Society (4), Commercial Club (3b Order of Gregg Artists (4, 3), Remington Pennant (3), Eh Kah Nam Re¬ porter for Order of Gregg Artists (4). Description: Fatty, Ambition: To lose a pound. Where found: With Supt. Dunning. LYONS, ALICE—Green Park School, 1913, College Preparatory Course. Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Class (4, 1), Annual Reporter for Senior Class (4b Annual Staff (3), President of Sophomore Class (2), Latin Club (4, 2, 1), President of Gamma Theta Society (4), Gamma Theta Society (4), Alpha Gamma Society (4, 3, 2), Secretary and Treasurer of French Club (4), French Club (4, 3), Seminar Society (4). Description: Jocund. Ambition: lo find a freckle eraser. Where found: In “the Ford. Page 7 hiriy-three Skxioh ! ' ]■:!jm; iti -:ks LUDWIGS, FRANK—Sharpstein School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (4) t Vice President of German Club (4), House of Representatives (4). Description: Tedious. Ambition: To he a jeweler. Where found: Admiring the girls. McFARLANE, MARGUERITE—Berney School, 1913. Commercial Course. Interclass Volleyball (3b Interclass Basketball (4), Secretary of Seminars (4), German Club (4, 3). Description: Composed, Ambition: To be a professional basketball player. Where found : In gymnasium. MclNROE, CHARLES—Green Park, 1913, General Course. Description: Irish. Ambition: To hook it and fuss. Where found: St. Vincent ' s Acad¬ emy. MACKENZIE, EARL—Weston High School, 1916. General Course . Description: Unsophisticated. Ambition: To use slang. Where found : Practicing basket¬ ball. McLEOD, ETHEL—Prospect Point School 1913. College Preparatory Course. Annual Report¬ er for Gamma Theta Society (4), Alpha Gamma Society (3), Gamma Theta Society (3), Latin Club (4, 3), Seminars (4, 3, 2), Interclass Basketball (4), Interclass Volley¬ ball (3b Vice President of Seminars (4). Description: Skinney. Ambition: To fuss. Where found : Translating Latin. NETTLES HIP, MILDRED—Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1915, General Course . Alpha Sigma Society (4). Description: Alert. Ambition: To eat and grow thin. Where found: Typewriting. GFFNER, HELEN—-Washington School, 1913. College Preparatory Course , Alpha Sigma Society (4), German Club (3, 2), Latin Club (4, 3, 2), Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class (3), Annual Staff (3). Description : Haughty. Ambition: To make herself visible. Where Found: With Dave. OPPERMAN, FRED—Prospect Point School, 1913, General Course. Interclass Track (3, 2) t Varsity Track, (3, 2), Interclass Contests (4, 3, 2), Mock Trial (4), Senate (4, 3), Ger¬ man Play (4), Glee Club (4). Description: Industrious, Ambition: To earn a living for two. Where found: Work¬ ing, PENCE, ROBERT—District No. 7 School, 1913- Agricnltural Course, Agricultural Club (4), Senate (4), Varsity Track (4, 3), Description: Stubby, Ambition: To grow. Where found: Just hanging around, PARSONS BETH—Green Park School, 1912. General Course . French Club (4, 3), Dra¬ matic Club (3), Senior Pin Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Interclass Vol¬ leyball (4), Opera Priscilla (2), Interclass Basketball (1). Description: Agile, Ambition: To peddle gossip. Where found: ' ‘Cramming’ 1 Chem¬ istry. PRATT. ELLA—Green Park School, 1913. College Preparatory Course, Latin Club (4, 3, 2). German Club (4. 3), Seminars (4), Glee Club (2), Latin Play (3), Glee Club Special Chorus (3), Description: Inconspicuous. Ambition: To go to Whitman. Where found : Singing. PREISS, JULIA—Lament High School, 1916, General Course. Seminars (4). Description: Clinging. Ambition: To be a short story writer. Where found : Writing, PURDY, ASA—Waltula School. 1913, General Course , Boys ' Athletic Association (1), House of Representatives (2), Latin Club (4, 3, 2), May Festival (4, 2), Order of Gregg Artists (4), Remington Typewriter Pennant (4). Description: Lengthy. Ambition: To stop growing. Where found: On a mule. RAE, EDITH—Green Park School, 1913. Home Economies Ciurse . Description: Lengthy. Ambition: To stop growing. Where found: With Bally. RICHMOND, LELAND—Daisy Avenue School Long Beach, California, 1912, College Preparatory Course. President of As¬ sociated Students (4), President of Junior Class (3), Senate (4), Annual Staff (3), Glee Club (4), French Club (4), Latin Club (4), Secretary and Treasurer of W, W. Club (3), Alpha Gamma Play (2), Interclass Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1), Interclass Tennis (4, 3,2) Varsity Tennis (3), Interclass Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1). Varsity Basketball (4, 3, 2), French Play (4), Declamation Contest (4), Senior Play (4). Description: Conceited. Ambition: To be a ladies ' man. Where found: With Judicial Board. ROBB, HARRIET—Central High School, 1916. Commercial Course . German Club (4), Gamma Theta Society (4), Description: Unruffled. Ambition: To be a farmer ' s wife. Where found: Calling up 11F8, RICHMOND, LESTER-—-Daisy Avenue School, 1913. Commercial Course, Varsity Track (4, 3} ( Interclass Track (4, 3, 2), Interclass Cross Country (3), Glee Club (3, 2), Hayseeds (4, 3 t 2) Commercial Club (4, 3), Description : Gallant, Ambition : To be nice to them all. Where found: At Hanger ' s, ROFF, GLADYS—Lincoln School, 1913. Commercial Course , German Club (4, 3), Commercial Club (4, 3), Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3). Description: Quiet: Ambition: To be a good dancer. Where found: At Arcade. RON DEM A, CLARA—St, Vincent ' s Academy, 1915, Commercial Course . Commercial Club (3), German Club (4), Senior Quartette (4), Description: Frenchy. Ambition : To run a Ford. Where found: At the movies. ROOT, DORIS—Lincoln School, 1912. Scientific Course ,—Opera Priscilla (l), Girls ' Athletic Association (2, 1), Eh Kali Nam Staff (1), Alpha Gamma Society (3, 2), Glee Club (4, 3, 2), Alpha Sigma Society (4), French Club (4, 3), High School Dance Coim mittee (3), Interclass Basketball (4. 2). Description: Artistic. Ambition: To get away from Walla Walla, Where found: With Burks (at present). ROTH ROCK VELMA—Sharpstein School, 1913. Home Economics Course. Description: Winsome. Ambition: To mar¬ ry “the man from home, Where found: In a Pathfinder SAUNDERS, IRENE—Valley Chapel School, 1913. Commercial Course. Commercial Club (4, 3), Social Committee of Commercial Club (3), Glee Club (3). Description: Good. Ambition: To lend a helping hand. Where found: At her work In school, SCHNASSE, ARTHUR—Valley Chapel School, 1912, Industrial Arts Course, Senate (4), Mock Trial (4), Senior Play (4), Author of High School Song (4). Description: Big. Ambition: To go with Hazel H. Where found : At his locker. SlVERLINGj LA VERNE—Berney School, 1913. Industrial Arts Course „ Description: Witty, Ambition: To be a reporter. Where found: With the Hayseeds. Page Thirty-four Senior Pedigrees SIMMONS, GLADYS, College Place School, 1913. Classical Course. Gamma Theta Society (4), Reporter for Democratic Club (4), Description: Freckled Ambition: To have a beau. Where found: With Vera SIMPKINS, EDNA—Two Rivers School, 1915 General Course. German Club (4). Description : Demure, Ambition : To arouse curiosity Where found: With Violet, SIMPKINS, VIOLET —Two Rivers School, 1915. Commercial Course. Order of Gregg Artists (3) Description: Forgiving Ambition: To have a good time. Where found : With Edna. STEVENSON, FLORENCE—Green Park School, 1913. General Course Girls ' Athletic Association (2, 1), Alpha Gamma (3, 2), Alpha Sigma (4) , Seminars (4. 3, 2), German Club (3, 2). Description : Shy. Ambition: To Fox-trot. Where found : At Cheney. $URBECK i IRMA—Sharpstein School, 1913. Classical Course. Interclass Basketball (2), Interclass Volleyball (2) t Interclass Town ball (3) , Secretary and Treasurer of German Club (4) , Annual and Eh Kali Nam Reporter for German Club (4), Description: Loving Ambition: To gain knowledge. Where found: At the dictionary. THOMPSON, HERBERT—La Salle High School, 1913 General Course . Hayseeds (3). Description: Jolly. Ambition. To camp in Alaska. Where found: On the stage. TURNER, HOWARD—Baker School, 1913, College Preparatory Course, Jnterscholastic Tennis (3). Description: Dudish. Ambition: To run anything by bluffing. Where found: Going home for excuses. VANDERPOOL, NED—Milton High School, 1914. General Course. Annual and Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Glee Club (4), Interclass De¬ clamation Contest (4), Senior Play (4) Description: Tough. Ambition: To be a villain. Where found: In the company of a cigarette. WALKER, CLAIBORNE —Baker School, 1913 College Preparatory Course Description, Lean . Ambition: To be a conversationalist. Where found; Shifting scenes for Latin play, WANN, AR VA—Green Park School, 1911. Commercial Course. Senate (4), Secretary of Congress (4), Mock Trial (4), Minstrel Show (2), Glee Club (4, 3, 2). Description: Mushy. Ambition: To take root and rest. Where found : At L. Mead’s WELLS A NOT, John—Lincoln School, 1913 Scientific Course Description: Brusque. Ambition: To be distinguished. Where found: At Noodle Grill WOOD, DELLA—Waitsburg School, 1912 College Preparatory Course. Description: Blushing. Ambition : To change her name. Where found: In a Saxon with yellow wheels. WOODS, MILDRED—Berney School, 1912, Motne Economics Course. Girls Athletic As¬ sociation (3, 2, 1), Interclass Basketball (4, 3, 1). Alpha Gamma Society (3, 2 t I), Gam¬ ma Theta Society (4), Secretary and Treas¬ urer of Gamma Theta Society (4), Seminars (4, 3), President of Seminars (4), May Pageant (3), Glee Club (3), Christmas Play (4), Old English Christmas Play (2), Senior Play (4). Description: Sparkling Ambition: To make a graceful exit. Where found: In the chat¬ ter room from now on. WOODRUFF, EUGENE—Green Park School, 1913. Classical Course. Secretary of Associated Students (4), Debate Team (4), Judicial Board (3) Interclass Council (4), Annual Staff (3), House of Representatives (4, 3, 2), President of Congress (4), Latin Club (4, 3, 2), Latin Play (4. 3, 2), President of Latin Club (4), Scholarship Award (4, 3, 2), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Freshman Class (I), Mock Trial (3), German Club (4). Description: Studious. Ambition: To run in opposition to Charlie Chaplin, Where found : Look him up and see. YENNEY, PHILIP—Maxson School, 1911. General Course. Varsity Track (3), Varsity Football (4), Description: Sociable. Ambition: To be sure of Evelyn. Where found: At a matinee. Page Thirty-five Senior Glass Offigers ALICE LYONS Class Reporter EUGENE WOODRUFF Class Council HERMAN BEYER Secretary First Semester WILFRED EREDERICKSEN Vice President RALPH GORDINER President Dewitt hqlbrook Secretary Second Semester I 3 age 7 hir ty - six WHO’S WHO IN OUR TOWN A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE MOST NOTABLE AND NOTORIOUS CLASS GRADUATED FROM WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL VOL. II 1942 - 1943 COMPILED AND EDITED BY PROF. WOODRUFF. REV. BRODE AND SISTER GOSE FOUNDED 1917 REVISED AND REISSUED EVERY QUARTER CENTURY WALLA WALLA; WORODEOSE COMPANY BRANCH OFFICES: DIXIE. TOUCHET, FREEWATER AND PASCO ABBREVIATIONS A. B.—Bachelor of Arts, h-—Born. B. O. W. W. O. W. SBeneficent Order Wily Workers Of Worldly Science. C. O. S.—Concatenated Order of Suffragettes. Ds—Daughters, D. D,—Doctor of Divinity D. D, F.—Doctor of Domestic Felicity. D. E. A, F.—Doctor of Easy Accumulation of Finance. E E. and M. P.—Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, E H.—Expert Hasher. G. O P. P.—Grand Old Progressive Party. H. M.—Master of Hnmanics. L, L. D.—Doctor of Laws, m—Married M, F«—-Master of Forestry. M. D.—Doctor of Medicine, M. Dl.—Master of Didactics. M. Pd.—Master of Pedagogy. M. P. L.—Master of Patent Law. Mus. D.—Doctor of Music. P. D —Penny Doctor. P and P. V —Peanut and Popcorn Vender Ph, D t -—Doctor of Philosophy. Pr. Pn,—Professor of Pneumatics Q. D.—Quack Doctor. Ss.—Sons. Page Th ir-ty - eigh t WHO’S WHO IN OUR TOWN A ANDERSON, Carl Anncutter; surgeon; M. D. Henrys Hopkins, 1926; engaged in practice in Honolulu since 1930; ass’t visiting surgeon, Hula Hula City Hosp., established Hickie Dula ' s Clinic, Honolulu, 1942. ANDERSON, Melvin 0. S. Kar; inventor of Kars; B. S. Walla Walla Tech., 1924; instructor gymnastics, Detroit Blowout College, 1925-28; Pr. Pn. “Dixie-Kar” factory, Waitsburg, Wash.; Author: “How to Make Homemade Fords at Home ' AUSTIN, Joe Sephine Miranda; philan¬ thropist; B. A. Wellesly, 1930; Ph. D. Vassar, 1933; founded Anti-Chocolate League, 1940; member International Union for the Prevention of Useless Kissing, 1942; donator Jay cox Memorial, Jay cox Square, Walla Walla, Wash,; Club: So¬ ciety of Antiquities B BACHTOLD, Herbert “E String”; or¬ chestra conductor; Mns D. Portland Den¬ tal College, 1927; studied abroad under Karl A u f e nthal s b er ech t i g un ge nm an n e ri s- tinheim, 10 vrs.; Debut; Metro Opera House, Walla Walla, Wash., 1940; con¬ ductor Grand Pasco Sand Flea Orchestra, 1942, BALL, Lowell San Pedro Miguel; chef; E. H. University of Tamales, CreuhanLevee, Mexico, 1919; Grand Prize for best pre¬ pared Noodle, World ' s American Exposi¬ tion, 1923; chief candy chef, “Waldorf- Castorla, Pendleton, Ore., 1938 BECK, Karl von Spitzenbub; comedian; P Sc P. V., U. S civil service, 1918; M. Pd. Carl Fix Humoresque Parlors, 1920; H. M. U of Kansas Kanaries, 1930; report¬ ed deceased, 1931 BECK, Luella Darwina; traveling micro¬ biologist and bacteriologist; Q. D, College Place Medical Academy, 1923; B. A Spo¬ kane Microscopic Medley, 1930; traveled abroad, 1935-40; Lecture; “Mikrobes in Ireland, Pari sites in Paris and Germs in Germany ” BEDELL, Violet Rose Pink; perfume manufacturer; built Oskosh perfume plant, 1930; invented the “Fir Wood Fur” per¬ fume. 1932; The “Violet-Rose Concoction,” 1940. BERGEVIN, Mabel; teacher of Astron¬ omy; star-gazer, Umatilla Flats, 1924; as¬ tronomical engineer, Wool worth Building, New York, Wash., 1934; discoverer of the comet constellation of Confoundment, 1940. BERNEY, Arthur Agricola; retired Can¬ adian manufacturer; trustee King ' s Kol- lege, Manitoba, 1937; Berney Library Foun¬ dation, 1940; Club: W T all Street Pickle Union; Address: Mantaville Manse, Bern- eyberg, N. Y. BEYER, Herman Nero; navigator; grad¬ uate School of Hard Knocks, 1913; award¬ ed Tin Cross for bravery in German-Am¬ erican War, department of marines; stoker, S S. Coalburner, 1927; commander, U. S N. Submarine Chaser “Columbia,” 1940. BLACKMAN, Harold; sharpshooter; bugler de la Mexicale; graduated Cascade Echo Canyon, 1932; Cornet instructor Wa- Hi Orchestra Band 1934; Graduate Bing- ville Bugle, Bugle Staff, 1942. B L A OK M A N, M argue ri t e Per s e v e ra n ce; preacher; B. A Pasco Ministerial and The¬ ological Seminary, 1932; instructor, L. L. D Kananka Indians, Honolulu, Hawaii; Bishop, Trinity Cathedral, Touchet, Wash., 1942; Sermons: “Why I am Opposed to Dancing,” “Young Lady, Don’t Chew Gum,” “Why I am an Old Maid ' and “What to Say When Your Tire Blows Out ’ BLANDFORD, Harold Templeton; civil engineer; H. M Mass. Inst. Tech., 1922; graduate Air Engineering College, Built- more, Wash., High Roller degree, 1930; Air Line Suspension Bridge, Gulf of Mexi¬ co, 1934; Suspension Air Bridge, New York to London, 1942. BRODE, Malcolm, Alias; preacher; A. B. Whitman College, 1921; D. D. Harvard, 1925 ■ admitted into the Church of the Last Day Saints, 1930; Author: “Polygamy, Its Advantages and Disadvantage s. BRODE, Robert Bertram; druggist; Pli. D. Smalley ' s Drug Store, 1921; Ph, D. Port¬ land Dental College, 1925; practiced for 15 years 24% E Main St.; Club: “Cherry Phosphate Taverners ' Page Thirty -j i i ft WHO ' S Wiio ERODE, Rastus Wallace; detective; P. I), Walla Walla Police Station, 1918; Pr. Pn. New York Detective Service, 1925; Bertillion Bureau, Wash. State Pen, 1930- 38; Club: Krooks Kongress. BROWN, Ethel Boss; mayoress; A. B. Russell Creek School, 1922; L. L, D, Pres¬ cott U. 1925; elected mayoress of Pasco, 1930; Hobby: Photography, Specializing with a Brownie Kodak. BRUNTON, Corleen Patience; deacon¬ ess; B, A. Detroit Den of Deaconesses, 1921; always seen wearing a little black and white bonnet and carrying a little black and red Testament; Chief Deacon Trinity Cathedral, Touchet, Wash., 1942; Favorite lecture: “Deah Gulls, Don’t Evah Let a Young Mahn Kiss Yuh.” BRUNTON, Helen Longfellow; poetess; Graduate of 10 Schools of Poetry, 1920- 30; passes Miss Owen ' s Special, 1932; Poems: ”0, Lovely Night!”; “The Boycot- ter ' s Saturday Night,” Seens of My Kid- hood,” and “I Love a Laddie,” RUEHLER, Ruth; doctor; M. D. Penn Medical U, 1926; m. A, Knut, t930; dis¬ covered a cure for “Puella Amans Puer,” 1940; Died, 1942. (Report corrected). BURN AM, Ruth Gallina; poultry raiser; 1920; raised 1000 chicks, 1924 ; raised two dozen Rooster Fighters, 1928; Grand Good Gold Medal for Prize Bantam, Tail 12 feet long, 1940. Address: “In the country,” c CLANCY, “La Donna e Mobile”; street car conductor; apprentice, walla walla oil and gas and pipe line co„ 1918; in practice since 1942; Address; Street Car No, 1,236,- 700,896. CAIRNS, Willard Sophonisbiana; Queen of Mauii Island; m. King Kileauhaueohee, 1920; ascended throne on his death, 1924; has ruled the queendom since 1942; Party: G, O. P. P. CHAMPLAIN, Wallace Livingstone; mis¬ sionary; B. A. Moody School of Learning 1924; graduate D, D, Mount Sinai-Horeb, Land of Moses, 1930; stationed South Af¬ rica among the Hottentots, 1936; service among the Turks, 1940. GORDINER, Ralph Big-Tim Sullivan; po¬ litical boss ; leader of “Alder Street Gang,” 1928; Mayor of the Metropolis of Walla Walla, 1930; Governor of State, 1935; de¬ feated in National Presidential Election, 1940; author: “What is the Difference Be¬ tween a Democrat and a Donkey?” CORN, Raymond; pepper grower; plan¬ tation, New Calexico, Brazil, 1930; River of Doubt Tide Flats, 1936; Products; Red Pepper, Green Pepper, Black Pepper, Ground Pepper, and Haffner’s KeChew Powder. CURTIS, Lucy Lucinda; milliner; M. F. Walla Walla Millinery School, 1919; M. Di. Classic School of Bonnets. Pittsburg, Pa., 1930; proprietor Seattle ' s Leading Battery, 1938; Party: Socialist Hat Labor, CURTS, Mildred; harpist; Walla Walla Metro Opera House, Mus D.; A. B, Musical College, Rhine River, Germany, 1928; De¬ but: Western Theatre, Adams, Ore.. 1934; Leading harpist, Pasco Sand Flea Orches¬ tra, 1942. D DEYE, Vera Theda Bara; movie actor; M. D. School of Hard Knocks, 1924; Pathe Department Store, 1928; Paramount Stu¬ dios, “pictures that please,” 1934; starred in “When Hope Lost Hope,” 1938; lead in “Tolerance,” D. W. Biffeths, 1940. DOUGLAS, Harry William (Saturday); evangelist; M. Pd. Billy Sunday’s School of Oratory, 1938; H. M. Billy Sunday’s School of Gymnastics, 1932; active cam¬ paigns in New York, 1934, San Francisco, 1936, and Starbuck, 1942; Plea: “Boys, Hit the Sawdust Trail.” DRUMHELLER, George Dewey; dentist; M. D. Portland Dental College, 1930; in¬ ventor Dewey ' s Pepper Tooth Powder, 1934; Tooth Puller, 1938; Tooth Filler, 1940; Tooth Plater, 1942. DUN PHY, Francis Millicent; confection¬ er; M D Walla Walla Candy Shop, 1920; L D. Kandy land Fountain, 1924; Pr, Pn, Millicent ' s Doughknut Factory, 1930; pro¬ prietor, the Kandy Kid Store; Confections: Chocolate Soldiers, Chewing Gum Drops, and Kandy Kisses. E ELLIOTT, Dorsey John; tight rope walk¬ er; College Place; Dixie High School; en¬ tered employ of Zell ' s Floto Circus, 1920; Author: Best Dance for Aeroplanes, 1940; Home: Reno, EDWARDS, Eldon Hillyard; editor; edit¬ ed Bingville Bugle, 1928; moving picture actor, 1936; Home: Pasco. EMIGH, John Skinny Fred; explorer; started 1920 to travel to the moon, nothing heard of him since. Page Forty is Our Town F FERGUSON, Wymond Bob; politician; President of Matrimonial Bureau, 1925; member of the Nonkis Club, 1926; nomi¬ nated for Dog-catcher on Republican tick¬ et, 1939; U. S Senator, 1936, FERGUSON, Bessie Louisa; minister; F. IX University of Washington; Author: “Why Must Man Talk? 51 1930; Home: New York, FERRIS, Dora Belle; Ballet Dancer; Pr. Pn, Russian Oxyginsky Dancing School, Petrofied, Russia, 1930; Tutored by M. Adam Pavlowa, 1934; Debut: Berlin Stadt, 1938; Hippodrome Vaudeville Traveling Star, 1941. FORTIER, Edna Lenora: missionary; worked in Eureka, 1930-45; located in Boston; Sermons: “Why Savages Dance ' ; “Why You Should Eat Eight Times Each Day”; Home: Sing Sing. FREDERICKSEN, Wilfred John; magi¬ cian; L. L. D. Harvard, 1930; Discovered “How to Talk Without Stopping to Breathe ' 1939; Owner of mechanical joke box, 1942; Home: Hot Air, Arizona. G GREGORY, Evelyn Eczema: chemist; P. D. Yale, 1923; Discovered formula for keeping hair blonde, 1935; discovered com¬ pound to remove freckles, 1943; Home: Spaghetti, Greenland, GOSE, Anna Myrtle; musician; mastered Chop Sticks,” 1925; understudy of M. Adam Shoe Man Hike, 1927-30; Debut: Squeakland The Ate Her, New York; Home: Postum, Nev. GOSE, Audrey Pan Kurst; suffragette; H. M, University of California; Speech, 1942; “Why Men Are Like Monkeys”; Home: Breakglass, Penn. GOSE, Vera Gangren; financier; A, B. Whitman, 1921; D r E. A, F. University of California, 1925; Floated City Bond Issue of $25 bearing 20 per cent interest semi an¬ nually, for the placing of a Weather Vane on the City Hall, 1927; Admitted to the Church of the Latter Day Saints, 1930. H HANSEN, Mary Elizabeth; actress; Pos¬ ing as cowgirl on Broadway, 1921; Demon¬ strated scenic railway on horseback, 1935. HAWKINS, Everett Amos; athlete; Wins 42 mile cross country, 1927; Accomplishes the impossible by beating the Dutch, 1934. HAYWARD, James Perfectus; super¬ man; Winner of “Better Man” medal, 1928; Inventor of the “Hayward Super¬ growth Fluid, ' 1940. HEILMAN, Howard Harlan; physician; Q. IX Yale, 1927; saved life of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 1932; author: “Why Pa¬ tients Live if Left Alone,” HOLMES, Hono Lulu; composer of po¬ pular songs; Mus. D. Victor Phonograph, 1925; Popular Hits: “He Lived in Oregon ' “Manilla, America Loves You “It ' s Tulip Time in Honolulu,” “I lister Know Doc Yak ' “I Love to Hear You Talk 1 HOFFMANN, Philip; Bar tender; Flu D. Astoria Naval College. 1920; U, S. Survey; Columbia River Bar, 1924; Dredge, “Will¬ amette 1930; Tender of Columbia River Bar, 1935, HOOVER, Alice; interior decorator; Vas- sar, 1921; Famous for combinations of scar¬ let and rose, 1934; Home: Rome. HOOVER, Carrie Elizabeth; Chorus girl; performed the “Nutty Dance,” at Metropolitan, N. Y,, 1932. HOLBROOK, DeWitt Clinton; farmer; Agricultural College of Oregon; author: “Why the Wheat and Corn Are Shocked”; Home: Touche t. HUFFMAN, Hazel Margaret; musician; Qberlin Mus. B , 1923; composer; “Po¬ pular Bits for Hulas,” 1937; Home: Or¬ pheus, N. Y. J JOHNSON, Gladys Irene: Lecturer; 1936 Topic: “Live While You Live, You ' re a Long Time Dead.” Home: Preature, Mis¬ souri. JONES, Richard Lloyd Dick; dancing professor; Inventor of Teddy Bear Hop,” 1923; Statue placed beside that of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, 1935. Home: High Step Avenue, Newport. , K KASEBERG, Alfred Lostine; teacher; teacher of Dogology in the Katskill Moun¬ tains, 1925; Principal of W. W. H. S., 1936. KEELAN, Elizabeth; poetess; Whitman B. A,, 1922; Chief Poem: “There Was a Gat, That Caught a Rat,” 1933; Home: Mil- ton. Page Forty-one KELLY, Sadie Mae; Moving Picture Actress; Role of Villainess in “The Treach¬ ery of Mary Jane,” 1930; Home: Califor¬ nia KEPLER, Mildred; politician; 1920 Elected on Socialist ticket to Senate; 1932 Yale E. E,; 1940 Diplomat to England; Home: Washington. KINMAN, Tom Belshazzar; war-king; Major General of U. S. forces in Japan, 1935; defeated in “Second Battle of Wa¬ terloo,” 1940; inventor of the “Kinman Patent Automatic Spark Gap Wireless Gun Fi ri ng A p para tu s ” KORN EM ANN, Goldie Milicent; prize fighter; graduate of Chicago Training School, 1928; defeated Battleship Nelly, 1935; holder of the title of “World ' s Cham¬ pion Feministic Artistic Fistic,” L LIEUALLEN, Revella “Baldy”; rancher; B, S. Washington State College, 1923; m. Sunbeam, Edith M , 1921; Ss. 4; Ds. 3; Ad¬ dress, R. F. D, No. 23. LANE, Ethel Mae; musician; Mus. D. Whitman Conservatory, 1921; Pianist for “B chtold’s Five Piece Orchestra,” 1922; Director of Music, Walla Walla Public Schools, 1934, LOCKWOOD, Franklin Mortimer; Vaude¬ ville Artist; Starred in “Puncher Pete from Prineville,” 1926; Leader of Buffalo Bill T s Broncho Busters, 1930. LONEY, Vesta Louisa; home-maker; D. D. F. Experience College, 1920; Author: “Married Life Thirty Years From Now.” LONEY, Eugene L; financier; Office Boy, Equitable Trust Company, 1923; Sec¬ retary, Equitable Trust Company, 1926; President, Equitable Trust Company, 1936. LUDWIGS, Frank Pupenfelder; profes¬ sor; A B. Whitman, 1921; Studied in Ber¬ lin, 1928; Teacher of Applied and Practi¬ cal Linguistic German, Walla Walla High School, 1930. LYONS, Alice Rowdy; journalist; A. B. University of Washington, 1922; M A. Yale School of Journalism, 1931; Cub Re¬ porter for Walla Walla Evening Post Jour¬ nal Review Intelligencer, 1932; Candidate of C. 0. S, for State Legislature, 1940. M McFARLANE, Marguerite Mildred; set¬ tlement Worker; H. M. Harvard University, 1930; Worker of Charity and Uplift in the Slums of Walla Walla, 1935. McINROE, Charles Frederick, traveler; Graduate Chicago Cooperative School for Hobos, 1920; Rider of the “Rods, 11 1920; Author: “How to Ditch the Conductor. McKENSIE, Earl Bradford; machinist; Graduate Boston Technical School, 1923; Proprietor of the McKensie Asylum for Homeless Fords.” Me LEO D, Ethel Louise; author; A. B. Whitman College, 1921; M. A. Bryn Mawr, 1930; Author: How to Live on Earth” and “How to Live on Three Square Meals a Day.” N NETTLESHIP, Mildred lone; chiropo¬ dist; Graduate Chicago College of Corn Doctors, 1928; Office, Die Brucke Build¬ ing, Walla Walla, Wash. O OFFNER, Helen Frances; politician; A. B. Oberlin College, 1924; Candidate of C. O. S. for tJ, S. Senate, 1930; President of C O. S., 1934; E E. and M. P. to Turkey, 1938. OPPERMAN, Fred William; chemist; Degree of Ph. D. Portland School of Phar¬ macy, 1927; Inventor of “Painless Practi- cio, the Liquid Gum that Strengthens Your Jaws and Helps Your Teeth Some.” P PARSONS, Beth Elizabeth; lawyer; A. R. Whitman, 1923; M. P. L. Dickinson Col¬ lege, 1930; Author; “Pats Patent”; Office, New Singer Building, Walla Walla, Wash. PENCE. Robert Mercurous; athlete; Winner of 440 and mile in the 1920 Olym¬ pic Games. PREISS, Julia; cartoonist; A. B. Philadel¬ phia Art School, 1932; Evening Union, Comic Section, 1934; Author: “Kid McKoy and Her Pals,” 1940; Cartoonist Sunday Evening Post, 1941; Cartoon, What Makes the Sun Shine or Sunshine,” PRATT, Ella Murella; teacher; M. Dh Curtiss Correspondence Course, 1924; Teacher in Walla Walla City Combined Primary, Kindergarten and Montessori In¬ stitute, R RAE, Edith Miranda; homemaker; LI D r F. Experience College, 1921; m. Rev. Bal¬ dy; Ss, 4; Ds. 3, RICHMOND, Leland Yak; doctor; A. B. Whitman, 1921; M. D John Hopkins Uni¬ versity, 1926; All American Basketball Team, 1926 : Member of B. O. W. W. 0. W. S., 1928; Office. Wool worth Building, New York. Page Forty-two In Otm Town RICHMOND, Lester Whattawad; randi¬ er’ B. S. Washington State College, 1924; m 1924; Ss. 6; Known as “The Moneyed Man of Mill Creek 1 ROBB, Harriet Estelle; scientist; B. S. Whitman, 1922; Discoverer of Two Legged Flea, ROFF, Gladys Clara; physician; Q. D, Carlton College, 1927; Inventor of Magi- co, the Salve that Heals Corns, Bunions, Back-aches and Sore Eyes,” RONDEMA, Clara Hiernair; Aviatress; B Curtiss School of Flying, 1922; Em¬ barked in Zeppelin to discover South Pole, 1926; not heard from since, ROOT, Doris Divina; artist ' s model; A. B, Whitman, 1921; posed for “The Modern Madonna, ' 1 and “Mona Lisa the Lesser, by Wellsandt ROTHROCK, Velma Steen; home mak¬ er- D. D. F. Experience College, 1923; m. Stuff G., 1923; Ds 3; Ss 3. S SAUNDERS, Irene Elouise; architect; Graduate Boston Poly technical School, 1927; architect of New Singer Building, Walla Walla, Wash. SCHNASSE, Henry Arthur; statistical proved that the metropolis of Walla Walla had a population in 1920 of 22,222 y people; computed by algebraic formula the num¬ ber of legs on a thousand legged worm, 1939. SIMMONS, Gladys Flepunia; film star, admitted to “Universal City ' 1 1927; starred in “Peter Pan,” 1928 and “Silly Sally Ann,” 1928. SIMPKINS, Edna Foundin; teacher; A. B Whitman, 1921; Teacher of Political Science, Walla Walla High School, 1924; Ph. D. Whitman, 1928. SIMPKINS, Violet Evelyn; professor; A. B college of Modern Languages, Dixie, 1925; candidate of C. G. S. for State Leg¬ islature, 1934; E. E. and M. P. to Borneo, SIVERLING, La Verne Elberforce; traveler; conductor on W. W. V. T. Co. ' s street cars; inventor of “Pay As You Leave System ' for street cars. SURBECK, Erma Elizabeth; nurse; graduate of Walla Walla Hospital; Red Cross Nurse in the Great War, 1920; Win¬ ner of Red Gross Award for Bravery ' under Fire, 1921. T TABOR, Gladys Jane; hypnotist; Degree of Abstract and Occult Hypnotism, 1927; Committed a man to Eternal Sleep, 1939. THOMPSON, Herbert Hobb; merchant; Graduate of University of California Com¬ mercial Course, 1922; P. P V. Walla Walla, 1923; Stand, Second and Main Streets, Walla Walla, Wash. TURNER, Howard Filemup; financier; D. E. A. F. University of Washington, 1921; President Walla Walla Building and Loan Association, 1925; Title: The Head of Walla Walla ' s Wall Street, V VANDERPOOL, Ned Augustine; physi¬ cian; M. D. Rush Medical College, 1923; Author: “Effect of Cigarettes on the Hu¬ man Brain and The Use of Tobacco as a Mental Stimulant. W WALKER, Claiborne Washboard; laun dryman; operated chief washing machine for Ching Lui Lee 1925; bought out Ching Hung Lui Lee, 1933; operator of Walker Washboard Laundry, 1933—. WOOD, Della Martelle; doctor; B. S. Whitman, 1921; M. D. Chicago School of Surgery, 1927; Founder of Walla Walla Cat and Dog Hospital, 1928. WANN. Arva Adolph; officer; Private U. S. Army, 1917; Captain Company K, N. G. W„ 1922; Commander of Land Forces in Americano-Japanese War, 1930; Author: “How we licked the .Taps at Tien Tsin Fu. WELLSANDT, John Rembrandt; artist; A. B, Whitman, 1921; Graduate Berlin School of Art, 1927; Painted “The Modern Madonna” and “Mona Lisa, the Lesser. WOODRUFF. Eugene Windsor; profes¬ sor of espionage; Assassinated Kaiser, 1920; Member of Legion of Honor, 1921; Received Victoria Cross, 1921; Home: Pe n d1eto n (asylum). WOODS, Mildred Sadski: Contralto; Mus. D r “The Dog Pound, 1919; Studied abroad, 1920-30; Debut. Phoenix, Arizona, 1934; Grand Opera, “Car Men, Sextette from “Ollie de Lamb Amt More, 1940; Club, “Noonduty Militia.” Address: Man¬ sion de la Cedros, Southern California. Y YENNEY, Philip; architect; H. M. Mass. Institute Technology, 1928; Architect: New York Life Saving Sky Skraper; Will a Walla’s Second Sky Skraper; Dixie Public Library. Page F o rty-1 hr eg 3 nofe SU iHen lip ®ijC£ie regents, We The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen of Walla Walla High School, of the city and county of Progress, of the State of Knowledge, now depart¬ ing from our most beloved and honorable school, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud or under influence of any person whomsoever, do declare this Our Hast Will and Testament. PRIMUS: Let it he noted that no assignee shall receive this portion of our goods, who at any time does not act in behalf of our Class. SECUNDUS: We give and bequeath to the following heirs, all our property, imaginary and real, collective or individual, valuable and useless— ( I ) To members of the faculty, who have been with us so long and to those w ho are new, the sincere hopes that their future work may be a success and a pleasure to them. ( 2 ) To the classes, which will follow us, the good wishes that their lives be a joy ride that will take them over the Mountains of Opposition to the Land of Heart’s Desire. ( 3 ) To the Juniors, our vast amount of dignity. ( 4 J To the Sophomores, the privilege of fussing future Seniors just as some Sophs this year have succeeded in doing. ( 5) To the weakling Freshmen, the inscriptions, which we so in¬ nocently placed on the fly leaves of our much used text books; also the ability for bluffing and the directions in the use of that art, which, in a pamphlet, may be found in the possession of Ned VanderpooL ( 6 ) To Miss Owen, all the gum which was placed beneath the desks the third period in Study Hall C ( 7) To Miss Blynn, our beloved Geometry teacher, the smoke stack, to replace the Flag Pole. C 8 ) To Mr. Ormsbee. a box of apples similar to those we see him eating constantly {9 ) To Mr, Porter, a razor, a monocle, a new cane and an alarm clock. (10) To Wilma Porter, an abundant supply of tardy slips to use for Dave Taylor, Paul Summers and Dorothy Brown (11) To Our Highly Respected and Estimable Mr. Jones, the banner which was presented to us for displaying our class loyalty. (12) To future members of the student body, the Victrola, which would never have been purchased without our assistance. (13) To Mr Lewis, a box of screws to screw the chairs down in the Lecture room. (14) To the future members of the Judicial Board, a book entitled How to Look Dignified,” (15) To Alfred MeGroskey, Alice Lyon’s freckle remedy. (16) To the Janitor, all notes found in the desks of Study Hall C, to use for starting furnace fires (17) To Harry Gilbert and Dave Taylor, the privilege of fussing any two (2) Senior girls to take the place of Certain two” who leave. (IS) To Forest Cation and Clyde Morrow, an extra fifteen minutes at noon, so they may linger longer on Catherine Street, (19) To the incoming Freshmen, the two remaining shacks, to be used until they realize what we had to contend with for four years Page Forty-fo ur (20) To Eric Aldrich, the seat in the Criminal Row, which he has occupied for the last four months. (21) To Mr. Cox, a dozen red neckties, and a record to he played on the Victrola when he wishes to request basketball suits to be returned. (22) To Miss Klalir, the Faculty coffee pot, on condition that she restore it to its original state of brightness. (23) To Mary Seward, Ethel Lane ' s powder puff. (24) To the German Club, the Baloptican, which may be used at any time to show pictures of Max und Moritz.” (25) To the faculty, Ned Vanderpool ' s side remarks, to remember him by. (26) To the Associated Students, anything Dick Jones possesses ex¬ cept One Person, whom he wishes .to keep. (27) To any one interested, Nig Richmond’s directions for “Fussing and Rushing,” (28) To each class. Our Ability to hold class meetings and social functions, (29) To Harry Isaacs, John Emigh’s obesity food, which has been of such a benefit to John. (30) To those who have “cases, the Spoonholders, which will be vacated when we have left the building. (31) To anyone who finds Physics a difficult subject, Corleen Brutv ton ' s note book which enabled her to get thru with such splendid i grades. (32) To Roscoe Baxter, a muffler for his Studebaker, so everyone will not know when he and J. B. are approaching. (33) To Miss Frazier, all polywogs, frogs, and lizards in the State of Washington to use in next year’s Biology class (34) To Miss Burnham, all the tuning forks from the laboratory to tune the voices of the Glee Club boys and girls. (35) To Skinny Hunter, Earl McKenzie’s unfinished box of cigarettes, for which he has had no use after Mr. Jones ' lecture in Voca¬ tional Guidance Class. (36) To the Freshmen girls, Evelyn Gregory ' s book of directions On How to Comb Hair in Castle Bob. TERTIUS: We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Martha Grace Lane, this seventh day of June, nineteen hundred seventeen, the executrix of this, our last Will and Testament. (Seal) THE GLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN. The foregoing instrument, consisting of two pages, of which this is the last, was, at the date hereof, by the above named Senior Class, signed, sealed and published as their Last Will and Testament, in presence of each of us, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. CHI HONG UNO FAU LUI, Residing in Pekin, China. WILMA PORTER, Residing in Temporary Excuse Head- quarters. M. PEG BLACKMAN, Residing at Corner Primrose Path and Paradise Alley. Page party-five Senior Notes By Alice Lyons f HEY tell us that our graduation should be in every sense of the word a com¬ mencement. This being true the class of T7 shows such brilliant prospects at this commencement that by the time they are well along in their careers most of them will without doubt be reckoned among the “Who’s Who in their line of work. The slogan of the Walla Walla High School adopted by practice, seems to be, “Once at¬ tempted, success assured, and our class has indeed contributed its share of members who have helped to make all the school activities successful. Take for instance our championship football team, the greater part of which was made up of seniors. The T7 men were as follows: Captain Dick Jones, Charles Hoop¬ er, Howard Heilman, Moe Sax, Philip Yenney, Franklin Lockwood, and Harold Black¬ man, Captain Jones, Edward Zaring, “Nig Richmond, Chester Rich, Dorsey Elliott, and Dewey DmmheHer are senior men on our star basketball team. Then the success of the Latin play was due, largely, to the senior talent, for nearly all the leading characters were members of our class. Tn years to come when we are reading or attending Roman plays, we will always think of the excellent interpretation of the part of Nero given by Herman Beyer in this year ' s play. Leland Richmond represented Walla Walla High School in the oratorical class in the Declamation contest held in Spokane, April 13th. “Nig has also been President of our Associated Student Body and captain of our basketball team which defeated the other classes in the interclass contests. The seniors have won contests such as the Ticket Selling and the Parade contest. This speaks exceedingly well for our class as these tests were tests of loyalty. The most important event in the last year of high school is the Senior Play. “The Man From Home is the one chosen this year and with as efficient a coach as Miss McKnight, who has had valuable experience in coaching in the large schools of the East, the play is certain to be a huge success. All the senior programs given in assembly this year have been declared very en¬ tertaining, especially the exceedingly humorous “Alaskan Days, given by Herbert Bach- told, Herbert Tompson, Franklin Lockwood, Harold Blackman, and John Emigh, Her- best certainly is a genius at dramatic maneuvers on the piano. As the time approaches when we are to leave Walla Walla High School, we realize more and more the worth of the friendship and the instruction given us by Mr. Jones and by the other members of our Faculty. We owe thanks especially to our class advisors, Mr. Ormsbee and Miss Dryden, for their help, and to Miss Maxwell whose work on the Eh Kah Nam has had so much to do with making it a paper worth while. There are so many matters of class rings, cards, announcements, etc., that one could wade through such details indefinitely without accounting for everything. These things, in addition, are in the course of affairs of all senior classes and mean nothing to us distinctively. The things which we have to be proud of, are the accomplishments of our class¬ mates which may be read throughout the pages of this book. A great deal of credit is due to Ralph Cordiner for making our class as strong and as loyal as it is. The appreciation of his worth as a conscientious and capable leader has been shown by his election to the class presidency for three different years. There are many other members who have helped to make ours a class to which one is proud to belong. For instance, I wish to mention Vera Gose, Eugene Woodruff, and Irma Surbeck, who have carried ofl such high honors in scholarship; Gladys .Johnson, who has succeeded so well in her studies and has given much valuable aid to the literary department of the Eh Kah Nam and the Annual; and John Emigh, school yell leader, and editor of the Eh Kah Nam. Yes, indeed, we shall always remember our okl class of ' 17. mates and the good old days Page Forty-six A VISION OF THE PAST By Gladys Johnson “Lo, the old order changcth, yielding place to new! 51 I started violently and glanced over my shoulder for the owner of the voice, 1 was alone in the Chemistry Laboratory making up experiments and it was growing late, how very late 1 had not until this moment realized became of my absorption in testing various chemicals for their composition. But who had spoken? 1 peered into the shadowy corners of the room with a palpitating heart. Surely it could not have been merely imagination. The words were low, but distinct and sounded as if they were spoken directly behind me. Spooks? I shivered, but, finally satisfying myself that 1 was alone, returned to my Bunsen burner and array of beakers and test tubes. 1 must finish this last experiment before leaving. Spooks or no spooks, a teacher ' s wrath was not a thing to be considered lightly, “ Perfect foolishness, anyway, 15 and l shrugged my shoulders as I touched the platinum wire to a compound and held it over the flame, “Just as I thought. The flame is lavender and that indieat-—— Why! it isn ' t—it’s— Oh! ,? The flame had grown bigger and whiter and more brilliant until now it was almost four feet high and nearly blinding me with its radiance. Immediately it took on a brilliant green hue and, as I stared, astonished and fascinated, into the cone of light, I saw strangely familiar figures in short frilly skirts and ribbons, in knee trousers and gingham shirts, coming and go¬ ing, Did I recognize some of my illustrious classmates? Their faces were surely the same, perhaps freer from their present, traces of worldly care and responsibility, But how queer they all appeared. They moved toward what seemed to be a recitation room where a little fellow in kniekcr-bockcrs, whose hair evidently had just been put into training for a pompadour, took the teach¬ er ' s desk. Ah! I remembered now. This was the first meeting of the class of M7, There was Miss Blynn telling us exactly how to conduct our meeting. There were the gigglers, the wigglers, and yes, even the gum-cbewers! Were we ever so depraved? Then, in rapid succession, some distinct, others like pictures in a dream, followed visions of Frcshies in those select rows of seats before that fateful aisle in the old auditorium: Presides trying to act careless and sophisticated and only succeeding in being more juvenile; Preshies proudly lined up before the camera to have their picture taken; Preshies disporting themselves in hay racks on the way to a picnic. But in the last scenes, the Freshmen were singularly limp and weak. Spring Fever was doing his work faithfully and well, and the green light faded upon scenes of saddest devas¬ tation, A red glow replaced the green, I felt rather than heard the distant tumult of battle and saw the flash of bronze shields in the sunlight. Warriors in padded suits of mail were winning glory; warriors wearing the green and white were everywhere bringing fame to their class. What a development! Were Page Forty-seven A Vision ok the Past these cheering, loyal crowds the irresponsible children of the former vision? Yes, there I could distinguish the old leader, but he now shared his place half of the time with a little black-haired girl in a middy blouse. Other leaders had arisen. An exceedingly tall slender one who madly waved his arms and shouted like a Comanche Indian, 1 noticed particularly. In addition to the enthusiastic class spirit, there was a more studious atmosphere noticeable. Strange white figures like irregular polygons, angles, triangles, and circles tormented some, while others wrestled with ablative absolutes, datives, and various other Latin constructions. Redder and redder waxed, the light as the struggle grew more intense. Faster and faster flew the figures until a great burst of white flame proclaimed victory for the band. 1 saw the bronze shield trophy in the hands of their leader and heard their motto proclaimed in triumphant tones, “Venimus, vidimus, vieimus!” ’ The light became blue, a quiet blue pulsating with suppressed force and energy. Blue and white bodies flashed as they leaped and darted in the heart of the flame. Basketball, and the class of ’17 was winning, Then came a peculiar rustling sound and long printed strips of proof copy unwound and disappeared.. Piles of pictures, bottles of ink and glue, two or three busy boys and girls and a little woman in a white waist flashed into sight for a second. The blue color became a faint haze. The rythmic swing of music was heard and a large crowd of dancers swept by. A pale pink cloud enveloped them; there was a hint of peach blossom fragrance; then all was dark and silent. Now the flame burned clearest crystal with the steady, unwavering glow of stately dignity and maturity. The children had become men and women and had put away childish things. Therefore they walked sedately, thought¬ fully, and with a new feeling of responsibility. Their spirits glowed with pa¬ triotism and they waxed eloquent over national issues at stake. Their civic pride was aroused and they supported with all their might their city’s Harvest Festival parade. They became acquainted with the problems of High School discipline and wisely championed the cause of Student Self-Government. All their support was given judiciously and heartily with the undying loyalty that springs from a definite responsibility. Athletics were not forgotten. The same green and white ribbons waved victoriously over the field. The same familiar faces were seen in the cheering crowd. Then a vision passed before me in the flame of a Departure attended by a great celebration. There was a confused blur of high white frescoed walls, masses of people, chiffon and flowers, and parchment rolls which were, at the same time, honorable discharges and certifi¬ cates for entrance into the world and into independent responsible existence. Wide doors rolled back and the graduates looked out upon the world as their inheritance. The whole Universe seemed to breathe a challenge and with mighty accord they arose to accept. The light vanished. Slowly, dazedly I came back to my surroundings. Where was I? Had it all been a dream? I looked about. The gas jet was burning as innocently as if nothing had happened. My test tubes were undis¬ turbed. The experiment was unfinished, but the Vision!-—that vision of the past—was worth a dozen zeros. Page Forty-eight JUNIOR GLASS OFFICERS THELMA HIGHLEY BURKS SUMMERS ALFRED McGROSKY JESSIE THARP Eh Kah Nam Reporter President, 1st Semester President 2nd Semester Secretary RALPH EM1GH NORMA CHAPMAN PAUL SUMMERS Vice President Annual Reporter Interclass Council ’18 Page Fifty Junior Class Notes Norma Chapman The first meeting of the junior class was held on September 15th for the purpose □f electing officers for the ensuing year. The following class officers were elected: Burks Summers ....... - -President Ralph Emigh ........Vice President Jessie Tharp .... -Secretary and Treasurer Thelma Highley ....... ... -. Eh Kah Nam Reporter We were also represented in the class council by Lucia Hail and Paul Summers, Owing to the resignation of our president, Burks Summers, a meeting was held in January at which time Alfred McCrosky was elected. Although the first interclass event, which was the “Harvest Festival Parade,” was not a success, we showed ourselves loyal by winning second place in the next two events, the ticket selling contest, and the voting contest. We next distinguished ourselves in athletics. The girls ' basketball team which was composed almost entirely of juniors, carried off the highest honors in the inter- class games and the boys won second place. Our class is also proud to mention that we were represented by two junior boys on Walla Walla High School ' s champion basketball team. In the loyalty contest the junior class won second. We next received first place in the cross country run. We have good athletes in our class but are also represented by public speakers. In our annual declamation contest held this year, Mary Yenney won first place in the humorous class, Lester Clayton second in the dramatic group, and Willard Lonon third in the oratorical group. Mary Yenney was one of the three to lake the trip to Spokane where she competed with North Central and defeated her opponent there. Among the brilliant thinkers the junior class has thirty-one on the honor roll; among this group Wilhelm ina Crawford, Mabel Gross, and Ralph Bline are three who have been awarded medals. An interesting social event of the year was a party given on January 26th at the Gvm The evening’s entertainment consisted of a reproduction of the closing day of an old-fashioned country school. The Annual Junior Promenade was given Friday evening, the fourth of May, in the Germania Hall. As the Prom is one ol the important affairs of the year, it was anticipated by all juniors. Another important event of the year is the publishing of the Royal Blue. Clyde Morrow is Editor-In-Chief and Alfred McCrosky is Business Manager. Y ith them and the remainder of the staff in charge, the school will surely get a splendid pub- lication of the Annual this year. The class feels that much of our success of this year is due to the faithful work of our class advisors, Miss Blynn and Mr. Lewis, and to them, we, the class of 1918, wish to express our appreciation. We hope to keep up our past record in the coming events as we are in the lead at the present time. We sincerely intend to uphold our class motto, Vein, vidi, vici, through our next year, also, when we become seniors ourselves. Page Fifty-on Raymond Littlejohn Shelley Buff Robert Hooper Irene Cope Russell Shifley Susan Abbott Lloyd Mclnroe Wilma Francis Thelma Highley Paul Summers Aid is Britton Nad a Buys Willard Lonon Carson Niles William Chandler Nels Krogh Hortense Van Hollebeke Martha Rader Lloyd Grandstrand Louis Roe del Gladys Randall Charles McCracken GJlie Chandler Dorothy Jameson Page Fifty-two John Caha Clement Penrose Florenz Smith l oral Anspach Nathaniel Penrose Helen Eubanks Vernon Buehler Lester Clayton Irma Morse Raymond Ferguson Paul Meyer Gladys Adams Raymond Pfeiffer Clement Verna William Sherrod Hall Herrold I ane Wathan Kincheloe Walter Mclnroe Jewel Page Fifty-three Robert Cochran Lies ter Quinn Madeline Emlgrh Cnee Pejplfull) Rachel Martin Alta Bashor Lyle Kelly Lucia Hall Paul McCracken Frances Tautfest Raymond Parks Pearl Tinsley Veva Chandler Clyde Morrow Eva Shlfley Mary Seward Kenneth Hunter Gladys Ferris Jessie Tharp Marlon Marquis Maude Baker Josephine Leonard age Fifty-four Glenn Kin man Mildred Hansen Aleta Lundy Guy Mayfield Helen Dunphy Elvira Van Hollebeke Charles Rodgers Ruth Reynolds Ruby Wilson Leroy Ferguson Dorothy Lane Maisie Wilson Howa rd Coston Irma Yates Mabel Gross Orvel Cauvel Grace Davis Ruth Rosendahl George Manga n Fred Cork rum Marguerite Steadman Della Smith Mary Duncan Velma Merklln Page Fifty-five : — it !: . t -JzX Ts? -i , i mm. — ss4 Erie Aldrich Ralph Bline Faye Belle Bryan Edward Agan Shirley Boselly Helen Calt Reece Brunton Carroll Andrus Minnie Bryan Frank Barth Fred Bleakney Gladys Beck Ralph Emigh Jessie Hart Mar ion S t e wart Purdy Crosno Kirk Casper Vesta Overby Forrest Cation Lloyd Evans RoselJa Tweifert Alvin McKinney Herbert Clark Frances Smith Page Fifty-six Louts Eiffert Verah Carl there Helen Douglas Alfred McCroshy Fannie Crawford Beatrice Lanning Sam Farmer Margaret Tufts Rosetta Gobalet Burks Summers Dorothy Zaring Isabella Valaiityne Reid Hanger Wilhelmina Crawford Madge Fischer Alan Croup Mary Yenney Norma Chapman .lack Booker Cecil Mitchell Eleth Rogers Floyd Sparks Tda Miller Mildred Kent Page Fifty-seven ■ Page Fiffy-eigh t Sophomore class officers REBA COBEEN VERA CONNOR RICHARD BAXTER KATHRYN REED CHESTER MERKLIN Vice President Eh Kah Nam Reporter President Secretary-Treasurer Interelass Council 1st Semester 2nd Semester EVANGELINE FIX MARJORIE PALMER Eh Kah Nam Reporter Annual Reporter 2d Semester DOROTHY BROWN Interclass Council JOE BOND Secretary L9 Page Sixty-one Sop 11OMORE NOTES Marjorie Palmer We have been most ably guided through the past school year by the two faculty advisors, Miss Klahr and Mr. Sly, and we wish to thank them for their excellent lead¬ ership. At the present time the class has a membership of one hundred and thirty, everyone being deeply interested in the welfare of the class. The following members held office for the first semester: George Day .....,..President Quay Painter , .....Vice President Kathryn Reed .....Secretary and Treasurer Vera Conner .......Eh Kah Nam Reporter Chester Merklin and Dorothy Brown.... .Interclass Council Members Our first class success was the winning of second place in the Harvest Festival Parade, held early in the fall. Here we made an excellent showing of our class loy¬ alty, being exceeded only by the seniors. 1 he sophomore class programs for the past year have been very interesting and the students have heartily responded to the program committee, helping to make them successes. A dance, the first social function of the class, was held December 1st in the Gym. A large number of the light-footed sophomores and their friends attended and enjoyed the splendid music, which was rendered by the High School Orchestra. Although we received only third place in the girls and boys’ basketball series in the fall, our players did well and certainly worked hard for their class. In several of the contests, such as the selling of season tickets, the indoor baseball and the essay contests, the sophomores were awarded third place. But all this was made up bj our winning first in the loyalty contest, one of the most important of the year. I Ins shows that the sophomores are ' True-blue’ students who will stand bv the high school through thick and thin. For the second semester, the following students held office: Richard Baxter .... ............... President Reba Coplen ........Vice President Joe Bond ......Secretary and Treasurer Evangeline Fix.,,,,. ..Eh Kah Nam Reporter Marjorie Palmer ...... Annual Reporter The spring tournament of girls’ basketball was very interesting and the sopho¬ more girls went off with second honors. One of the most important interclass events was the declamation contest in which we were represented by Halbert Holmes, Hope Summers, and Evangeline Fix. Though we received third place, Hope Summers was one of the three contestants to go to Spokane. The sophomore class is to be complimented on the splendid number of its honor students, there being about thirty members on the honor roll. Lor the latter part of the year, we have been holding meetings every two weeks for the purpose of creating more pep and snap in our class. These meetings have been very interesting and at one of these occasions. Miss Klahr surprised us with some refreshments. It is hard to realize that we are getting so near our junior year, for it seems such a short tune since we were freshmen. Next year in our notes we will have the Annual and the Prom to write about, and, instead of looking to the upper-classmen, we will be the people who do things and who set standards. Page Sixty-two FRESHMAN GLASS OFFICERS MARY MEYER Eh Kah Nam Reporter 1st Semester ESTHER GWIN.N Annual Reporter HOWARD HUGHES Jnterclass Council 2nd Semester HARRY PERRY President 2d Semester DAVID TAYLOR RUTII LAMBERT President. 1st Semester Interclass Council 2nd Semester ADOLPHUS Secretary, IRENE HAWKS Vice President, 2nd Semester lRATHEPS 1 Semester JUANITA BRYSON lnterclass Council 1st Semester AMY SWANSON Eh Kkh Nam Reporter 1st Semester LLOYD MAHAN Interclass Council 1st Semester Annals of the Freshmen Esther Gwinn The first meeting of the freshmen was called to order in September by the fresh¬ men advisors. Miss Helen Lane and Mr. Watson. We wish to thank both Miss Lane and Mr. Watson, also Mr. Smith, for the help they have given us this year. At this meeting the following officers were elected: David Taylor ....President Leona Kellogg .......Vice President Elwyn Connick...... .Secretary and Treasurer Amy Swanson ..... .Eh Kah Nam Reporter Juanita Bryson and Lloyd Mahan.......Class Council Members In February, at the beginning of the second semester, the following officers elected: Harry Perry .. Irene Hawks ... Adolphus Weathers.. Ru th Lambert and Howard Hughes Esther Gwinn ..... .. ■ -... President .Vice President Secretary and Treasurer .. CI a ss Co unci 1 M embe r s .Annual Reporter were Since we freshmen have not been organized very long, we have not made as many points in the interclass contests as the other classes. However, in the declamation contest we were well represented, Evelyn Reynolds winning third place in the humorous class. We have made about the average showing in athletics, among other things de¬ feating the sophomores and the seniors in the first inter-class baseball games. In addition we feel quite proud of our honor record for, while there were more students on the honor roll this year than any year for a long time, there were also more representatives from the freshman class on this roll than from any other class in school. The biggest event of the year for the freshmen was a masquerade party given at Hallowe’en in the Gymnasium. The first event was the grand march and a little later some very merry games were played. Refreshments were then served and among other things an abundance of doughnuts was served on sugar canes. As we freshmen had only a taste of shack life, I suppose we do not appreciate our new building exactly as much as the upper-classmen do. Nevertheless we are glad this is our first year because we shall have three years more in which to enjoy the new building. Page Sixty-six REVIEW OF FOOTBALL Season 1916 GAMES Walla Walla. _ 86.. .. .Oct. 6, at Home... . .La Grande. . 0 Walla Walla. . 12.. .. .Oct. 13, at Home.. . . Pendleton . .. .. 6 Walla Walla. . .Ellcnsburg ....... .. . .14 Walla Walla. . 7. . .. .Oct 27, at Home.. . .W. S. C. Props. . ... 6 Walla Walla. . 7.., ,. . Nov. 3, away...... . .North Central . , t , .... 9 Walla Walla. ...,.48,., ,. .Nov. 15, away. Touehet .. ., ., 0 Walla Walla. . 49... . .Lincoln H. S.. .... 0 Walla Walla. _ 27.., .. .Nov. 30, away. .. Baker...... . .. 14 Walla Walla.289 LINEUP Opponents ..51 Pick Jones (Gapt)... .Right- End Charles Hooper..Ijoft End Dorsey Elliott.....-Sub, End Howard Heilman.........Left Tackle Moe Sax ....Quarter Philip Yenncy.Right Half Franklin Lockwood.Sub. End Virgil Egbert.... .Sub. Tackle Newman Clark...........Left Guard Harold Blackman...... .Right Guard Ralph Ernigh.Sub. Guard Sam Fanner .. Center Lyle Kelly.. Full Back Merton McGrow...........Left Half Burks Summers...Sub. Back Jack Booker... .Sub, Back Remembering our successful teams of the last two years, some of the foot¬ ball fans were rather doubtful as to whether this year J s team could reach the standard set by the two former teams. After the first game, however, all thoughts of gloom were dispelled for our men at that time showed that they had the makings of champions in them. There were three factors that made this year ' s team a great success; the diligent practice of the men, the good work of the coach, and the support of the Student Body. Coach Glossop and Assistant Coach Carpenter were the two great factors who drove the team on to victory. Coach Glossop, former Purdue star, by his strict disciplinary methods, did wonders with his men that were nothing less than marvelous. Hampered at the first of the season by lack of experienced material, Coach Glossop’s chance for a winning team looked dark, but ho clearly demonstrated to the school that he was able to turn out players from green material. All ho Coach Glossop k system of coaching is a new one here, it certainly was successful as our record for the past year plainly shows. Tin 1 team of 1916 has a record of which the school can be proud, for out of eight games, only one was lost and that was not a defeat of which to he ashamed. Page Sixty-nine WA-vn PEP SERPtrtTlWE BETWEEN halved WAtM WAUA VERSUS PEN PL E TON GAME SCORE 11-4 we wall p pempleton z - “Whatever Captain ‘Dick ' .Tones lacked in stature, he supplied abundantly in ‘bull¬ dog’ tenacity. Neither assuming nor vociferous, he w as, however, a natural leader, and a fighter to the last whistle. Captain Dick, the greatest and best liked captain in the history of W’a-Hi athletics, led not only a championship football team but a championship basketball team as well. ' 1 Prospects for 1917 “Never have the football prospects at Wa-Hi been so bright for a wonder¬ ful team and a successful season as they are for 1917. Although ( apt. Jones, Moc Sax, Yenny, Lockwood, Heilman, and Elliott are lost by graduation, a wealth of excellent material is available from the second team. Farmer, center; Clark and Blackman, guards; Hooper, end; Capt-elect McGrew and Kelly, halves, remain from the 191(i championship team while such backfield men as Booker, Summers, Mein roe, Sparks, and Buckley remain, as well as do line¬ men Emigh, Earing, Gustafson, Hunter, Day and Arroussez. These men as well as several new men will be able to make keen competition for any vacant position. Coach Glossop says. “Wa-Hi, from the present outlook, will have a stronger team in 1917 than in .1910, provided that all the exceptional material which is and has been in school during the past year will report as candidates from the first day of practice until the final whistle on Thanksgiving day. Page Seventy-one Cap tain-elect ‘Mert’ McGrew played a wonderful game at half and will have the honor of leading the 1917 eleven. If ‘Mert’ has a specialty in football, it is yet to be discovered since he can, with the best of players, drive through the line, dash around the end, punt, drop-kick and forward pass. His sharp and quick forward passing was the feature of the 1910 season. As a half back, Mert is without equal in the entire Northwest; consequently he was placed on the All-Northwest eleven 1 Harold Blackman at guard, was shifted from full back to guard in order to bolster up the line The least that can be said about Blackman was that nothing short of gunpowder could open a hole through his position “Howard Heilman, All-Northwest tackle, justified the expression, ' whale of a man Suffice it to say, he opened holes wherever and whenever he started and the offense soon became ill-disposed to hit his side of the line. Big, strong, fast, with a rapid firing brain, Howard makes the ideal football star The college he selects will never regret the choice either athletically or scholastically. ’ “Moe Sax was another contribution from Wa-Hi to the All-Northwest eleven. Se¬ lected as quarter back and captain of this mythical eleven, he certainly justified the choice by his consistent playing and generalship throughout the season. Coach Glos- sop, ranking him with ' Oliphant of West Point, formerly a teammate of Coach Glos- sop ' s at Purdue, said, ' Moe is without doubt the equal of Oliphant in playing ability and in open field running and with consistent effort should rank even greater when in college’ ’ Page Seventy-two Booker at half back, was especially adept at dashing off tackle for long gains. Although bothered somewhat by injuries during the season, he is expected to perform brilliantly in 1917 Ralph Emigh became the bugbear of all opponents, coaches and players alike, hy his deadly accuracy with the short kick off. Ralph ' s short kick against Baker who had been prepared to meet it was what gave Wa-lli the required impetus to win that game handily. With more weight Emigh will be a valuable guard in 1917.” “Zaring, although he did not finish the season and get his letter, was one of the mainstays of the line for the first few games of the season. If Zaring returns next year, a great many things are expected of him for he is undoubtedly a man of ability,” By his perseverance and great ability to stick to a thing, Egbert finally suc¬ ceeded in landing a berth on Wa-Hi ' s championship eleven of 1916. When a man was needed to substitute at tackle, Coach Glossop was never afraid to send Egbert In, be¬ cause he knew that Egbert would give the team everything that was in him. Page Seventy-three “If a yard or two were required for first down, invariably one would see a streak pass through the line without stopping at a yard or two. The streak when captured proved to be Lyle Kelly, the premier line plunger of the year. Kelly was not strong on offence but his defense was superb during the entire season.” “Never did a football player work more earnestly for the welfare of the team as a whole than did Burks Summers at quarter and half. An injury sustained In the Prep game prevented Burks from remaining a regular player to the close of the season. However, much is expected of him next season.” “Hooper at end was the fourth member of the Northwest champions to be selected for a position on the All-Northwest team. Charlie was the fastest and fiercest tackier seen in action last season. As an end, he was head and should ers above any other player in the entire Northwest If not in the United States.” “ ‘Sam’ Farmer, center extraordinary, was the real find of the season. Sam was equal to every occasion and without exception he outplayed and outfought all bis heavier opponents. Backing up the line he became a ‘demon 1 on defense, especially against Ellensburg when he threw the heavy backs for losses, time and again.” t age Seventy-four ‘ ' Franklin Lockwood started the season rather slowly but soon developed into a steady, reliable end. At the close of the season he was as good an end as could be found outside of Wa-Hi ' The youngest but by no means the smallest man on Wa-Hi s championship eleven was Newman Clark. Having played a steady and consistent game throng iou the season at both guard and tackle, with more aggressiveness, Newman should be the sensation of 1917.” The ability to handle the receiving end of the forward pass even from a great height gave Dorsey Elliott his desired opportunity to play on Wa-Hi’s premier eleven. Dorsey’s basketball ability started the final retreat of North Central towards their own goal, a movement checked only by the premature final whistle. “‘Phiddy’ Yenny, in full back position, always caused worry and dismay to fill the hearts of opponents by his sure, accurate, and long high punts. Phiddy, finding his place for the first time on the ' varsity, at once became the best interfere!- and longest accurate forward passer ever seen in the blue and white.” Page Seventy-five mm m Page Seventy-six BASKETBALL REVIEW OF SEASON Walla Walla.... .Milton . . 8 Walla Walla.... „ Pendleton .... . 4 Walla Walla.. .. . ... 40. .Feb. 2, Away.............. .Pullman . ..16 Walla Walla.... .P. Preps. .13 Walla Walla- ♦.. .44. .Feb. 7, at Home. ,P. Preps...... .10 Walla Walla.... . Ellensburg , ., , .12 Walla Walla.... .... 56. ♦ Feb. 20, at Home........... .Pullman . .11 Walla Walla.... _34. .Feb. 22, at Home. .Jefferson . . ... .21 Walla Walla.... .. ..29..Feb. 23, at Home. .Jefferson . . ....14 Walla Walla. ... ... .44. .Mar. 9, Tourn. at W. S. CL . . Pullman ... .12 Walla Walla.... ... .47. .Mar. 10, Tourn. at W. S. CL. . Wenatchee ... .23 Walla Walla. ... _GO. .Mar. 10, Tourn. at W. S. C... .Harrington _23 Walla Walla. ... . . . .39. .Mar. 16, at Home.. .Bellingham . . . .13 Walla Walla.... .Bellingham ... .29 Walla Walla.614 Opponents . . 209 TEAM during ... .Center Richmond .. Forward Jones... ..., Guard (t-apt). II. Rich ..Forward C. Rich...... ..Guard, (Capt, Elect) Andre . .Forward Drumheller T . . .Guard Elliott . .Center With the same men that comprised the champion team of 1915-16, our outlook for another championship was certainly the brightest ever in the history of the school. With Coach Cox again at the helm and with experienced men like Elliott, Andre, Drumheller, and Beck to draw upon for substitutes, we ‘ just naturally M couldn’t help expecting great things from this squad. It took only one game to show us that our confidence was well placed, for with but two weeks’ practice, our men handled the fast Milton aggregation like veterans. In fact we had such an easy time of it that Coach Cox played over fourteen men in that single game. Our boys hit their stride right from the start and. with one exception, they never lost it. For the first time in the history of the school, a Walla Walla team won the iiiterscholastic tournament at Washington State College. Our team was easily the best of any aggregation at Pullman, and to prove it, brought home the blanket that was the trophy of the meet. The teams at the tournament were the best teams in Eastern Washington, so that by winning this set of games, we became champions of Eastern Washington, not including Portland and the rest of the Oregon territory that we bad already conquered. Page $ even ty - $ even Revikw of Sjsasom At the same time that Walla Walla, founded its claims as Eastern Champ¬ ions, Whatcom High of Bellingham took control of the Western situation. Our fans now looked forward to a series which should decide the championship of the state. After a great many concessions on the pan of Walla Walla, we finally succeeded in arranging a two-game scries with Bellingham in the Whitman Gymnasium The first game was an easy walk-away for Walla Walla as the score clearly indicates. The championship looked like a certainty. In fact almost every¬ body, including most of the team, began celebrating the second victory ahead of time. Consequently, the boys did not play up to par the second night, and went down to defeat at the hands of Bellingham. The hoys were not to be blamed entirely for losing the second game, as the crowd did not support them in the manner that it should have done. Although neither Bellingham nor Walla Walla has a positive claim to the title, by comparing records we believe that we have the best. On the other hand Bellingham believes the same thing so that it is unsettled now and will probably remain so. Our claims for the title arc theses Our combined score greatly exceeds that of Bellingham for the two games; again they have won the same number of games that we have, but have lost three, while we have suffered only one defeat. One of their games was lost to Wenatchee, who fell an easy prey at the hands of our midgets. From these reasons it can be easily seen that our claims are as good, and probably better, than any that they might find to bring up. This, however, does not clear the matter up anywhere except in our minds; but there we art 1 fully convinced who the real champions arc, and recognize Walla Walla High School s team of 1916 and T7 as such. Page Seventy-nine Revikw of Skahon “Capt. Dick Jones has played 4 years on the W. W. If. S. basketball team at guard. He has played in practically all the games in the 4 years and has been the big element of defense which has kept the opponents ' scores small, ' Dick is small but quick. His speed, together with his thorough knowledge of the game has made him a guard which all his opponents dreaded to meet. Dur¬ ing his last two years, he was captain of the “Five” and his leadership has been responsible for many of the W. W, H. S. victories, Dick ' s last year’s record is one for budding guards to strive to reach. Tn 11 games his opposing forwards have scored 11 baskets or an average of 1 each game.” ‘ ' Roosh Rich has played 3 years for W. W. H. S. in basketball. He is of the traveling or scoring type of guard. Many a time has Rich started the scoring, in a close game, by his dashing dribble down the floor to take a long shot at the basket when the forwards were too closely guarded to score. He has always been a constant source of anxiety to his opposing forwards, for in most games, he has scored more points than his forwards, as his 1917 records will show. In 12 4 games, he scored 25 baskets to his opposing forwards 13. His record will long remain in Northwest basketball circles,” “ ‘Ed. Zaring, the giant of the team, has played with the W. W. H, S. basketball team 3 years at center. Zaring is aggressive, works both at guarding and scoring, and is always in the game, Zaring is the best center in the schol¬ astic class in the Northwest; in fact, he compares favorably with the best in college class, ‘Ed, ' was a constant worry to his opposing centers. When they were ready to score a basket he was there to guard; but when W, W, had the ball, ‘ Ed, J was under his own basket ready to score. His 1917 record is eminent proof that he ranks first among the Northwest centers. In 10 games he scored 56 baskets to his opposing centers 12, a record certainly to be desired.” “ ‘Sonny Rich started in his b asketball career with the W. W. H. S, two years ago at forward and made good in the first trial, scoring 8 baskets. ' Son¬ ny’ is small but speedy and slippery, and is a constant worry to his guards be¬ cause they are always losing him. He is a very accurate shot from any position on the floor. ' Sonny ' s thorough knowledge of the game, and his accurate shoot¬ ing made him a very desirable man oil the team. His 1917 record is ample proof of his ability and worth to the team. In 1114 games, he scored 56 goals and 51 free throws, totaling 173 points, while his opponents were scoring 3 field goals, a record not soon to be surpassed except by i Sonny himself,” ” ' Nig Richmond has played at forward on the W. W. 11. S. basketball team three years. ' Nig is the phenomenal forward and many a game has been saved on scoring started by one of his long shots from a difficult angle, while guarded. 1 Nig ' is of great value to the team because of his dribbling ability and accurate shooting under cover of a guard. 4 Nig can adapt himself to any style of play and can work well with any forward, He would star on any col¬ lege team. In 13 4 games he scored 81 goals and 8 free throws, a total of 170 points. Both are evidence of his ability and sterling worth to any team. Pnge Eighty-one Review of Season “ 1 Drummy ’ Drumhcller has played 2 years at guard for the W. W, H. S. in basketball. ‘I) rummy’ was always there. 11 is steady head work and close guarding, many times protecting the goal from opponents, was a feature of his playing. His willingness and ability to pass the ball to any one uncovered, rather than to shoot, made him a very valuable man on the team. Although getting into only a few games, ‘Drummy’ played a great part in helping win the championship.” “ ‘Fenton’ Elliot played at center 1 year with W. W. II. S. in basketball. Elliot is tall and rangy, handles the ball well, and is a good shot at short range. Many a time, in the middle of a close game, ‘Fenton’ has gone in to start a rally with his style of playing. Although ho, played in only 4 games, his record of 22 baskets, to his opponents’ (i, shows his worth to the team.” “ ‘Andy’ Andre broke into fast company this year for the first time, and very easily showed his ability and right to remain there. Andre is a great floor worker and handles the ball, passing and receiving well. He is a good dribbler and an excellent ' shot ' at the basket. He is fast and slippery and a constant menace to his guard. In another year he should be one of the best forwards in the Northwest.” Pend ' cto . Walt ' v ' a W.iEln Walla Gflr Touched Girls Wail w ll e J . XENSBURG HIGH r ALLA Walla HtCH h School Gym, mt. IMUft-g-M), tworjc; games I High St h A Cyra lhiirsday ( FeM5 Fagc Eighty-tzvo H FV ] !■; W OF BIiASON SEGOND TEAM Walla Walla. .54 Athena ... .23 Walla Walla. .50 Tonehet . ,,.. f .10 Walla Walla. .48 Athena .. ..12 Walla Walla. .60 Tonchet . .14 Herbert Clark (Capt.) Lyle Kelly Elwood Fall Merton Me Grew Carl Beck James Mclnroe There was one factor that helped, probably, more than any other one thing to make champions of Walla Walla High School’s team of 1916 and 1917. This factor was the second team. Not enough praise can be given to this group of men, for they were directly responsible for the kind of practice that the first team received. They were there every night and they practised hard, so that when they are called upon to fill in the vacancies of the first team next year, they will have had some practical experience. Our second team also played a strong brand of ball as is evidenced from the scores they ran up on some of the other high school teams around here. Great things are expected of this group next year, as some of them will probably land berths on the first team. Page Eighty-three GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Thelma JTighley January 12, at Walla Walla. .Touchet .♦..12. .Walla Walla -----. .23 January 19, at Touchet. . ..Touchet . .... -24. . Walla Walla.... .23 January 26, at Walla Walla. .Pendleton . i... --- .22 .Walla Walla....21 February 9, at Walla Walla.., Athena .... S. Walla Walla. .,..24 Probably this has been our last chance to take part in girls ' intcrscholastic basketball. Walla Walla High School has grown so much in the last few years that now we do not have to go out of town to get teams to play with ns. With¬ in our own school we have sufficient girls to make a splendid team for each class. As none of the other High Schools of our size have girls ' basketball teams, we found it hard to secure games, and after four of those scheduled had been played, we decided to abandon girls ' mterscholastic basketball. Never¬ theless, the members of our team are to be complimented on the splendid work they have done for our High School. The lineup this year is as follows : Forwards, Lucia Hail and Ruth Truitt : center Gladys Beck; second center, Madeleine Percifull; guards, Jessie Tharp. (Captain), and Elvira Van Hollebeke; substitutes, Vera Gose and Dorothy Brown. Page Eighty-five Interclass Contests Marion Marquis In the highly original and primeval days of Walla Walla, when as yet Mill Creek ran .untroubled to the sea, the valley was inhabited by a powerful tribe, called the Sejusofrch Four elans or totems composed this tribe; between these existed the greatest rivalry and every year when the Chinook god had melted the snow, they met in a great athletic contest, governed by an mtcrclan council. Their totems were the fox, the wolf, the cay use, and the donkey. Although many years have gone by, wise men now say that they see a re¬ semblance in both the names of the elaris and the name of that tribe to the four classes of this High School today They also claim that this is the origin of our interclass contests I won ' t commit myself; Parade Contest The battle for the shield was opened this year by the parade contest. About a week before the “Harvest Festival,” the high school was invited to join in the merry making, Thursday night, October 12th. To the class which took first place was given a silver cup engraved with its year The only con¬ dition was that the students come masked in some manner or other Thursday night a large crowd of students gathered at the corner of Pa- louse and Alder and formed in this order to facilitate the judging: seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Although this order was not exactly fol¬ lowed, the judges decided that the seniors had the biggest per cent of their num¬ ber present, the sophomores the next, the juniors the next and the freshmen the smallest. Although the cup was not presented till two months later, the victory was still fresh in the minds of the seniors Voting Contest After the parade contest, Mr. Jones suggested that, in view of the coming election, it would be well for the high school to have a balloting contest When the plan was submitted to the student body, it was unanimously adopted Im¬ mediately committees were organized to carry on the campaign. As it was a contest between the Democrats and the Republicans, the results were awaited anxiously for a double reason. At last the deciding day came. The fifth period, Friday, November 4th, was set aside for the voting When the results were given out, Monday, the seniors had an average of 100 percent, the juniors were second with 98 per¬ cent, the sophomores third with 97y 2 percent, and the freshmen last with an average of 97 percent This contest left the seniors jubilant but the other classes were firmly resolved to catch up. Page Eighty six fNTKKCLASS CONTICSTS Ticket Selling Contest Because of the heavy expenses of the Portland-Walla Walla game, a ticket selling contest was started to raise the needed money. At first not more than thirty or forty students took out tickets but after Mr. Jones’ appeal in as¬ sembly, the office was crowded with students waiting to prove their loyalty. But even then the proceeds were about half those of last year. The seniors again carried off the honors, the other classes coining in order of their rank. Basketball After the close of the football season, attention was naturally turned toward basketball and to the teams practising every night. This was the schedule: Dec. 7—Senior boys vs. Junior boys. Dec. 8—Senior girls vs. Junior girls. Dec. 11—Sophomore boys vs. Freshmen boys. .Dec. 12—Sophomore girls vs. Freshmen girls. Dec. 13—Double header. Girls’ Interclass Basketball The girls’ games this year were not very exciting, the only good game be¬ ing between the juniors and the sophomores. The score was close but the junior girls proved superior. The sophomores won easily over the freshmen and the double header, the next day, gave the victory to the juniors. Boys’ Interclass Basketball The first game between the seniors and the juniors was by far the best of the season. The teams were evenly matched and it was uncertain what the result would be. When the whistle blew, however, the seniors held the long end of the score. The game between the sophomores and freshmen was rather one¬ sided and attracted little attention, the sophs winning easily. In the finals the seniors fairly overwhelmed the sophomores. The score between the classes then stood as follows: Seniors 30 points, juniors 22, sophomores 20, and freshmen 7, The Ticket Selling Contest Again this semester the annual contest for the selling of student tickets was held. Members of the high school were seen all over town trying to per¬ suade obstinate “tightwads” to invest one hundred and fifty cents in a student ticket The seniors seemed to be the best persuaders for they sold 08 tickets, the juniors, 96, and the sophomores and freshmen, 69 and 52 respectively. How¬ ever, the seniors were penalized five points for selling tickets too eailv. Loyalty Contest The high school could not now have the splendid music from the Victrola, had it not been for the offer of the Women’s Club of tbe First Congregational Church. They offered us half of the profits from the “Pickwick Papers” for the use of the auditorium. Tickets were given out immediately and all of the students worked hard for the Vietrola and their class. This contest was decided in an unique man- Page E igh ty -seven I NT K KC1 .ASS Co NT E SI’S nor. The class ' which had the most members who took out tickets and sold at least one, took first place. Accordingly the sophomores came first, and the juniors second; the seniors and freshmen tied for third. The Story Writing Contest A new contest was provided for, this year, in which all of the students were proud to take part. That contest was the story writing contest. The seven hundred or so themes were handed in to the English Department of Whitman College, to he graded on a variety of scores so that every one had an equal chance. Care was also taken that the subjects might be suited to the ability of the various classes. In the fresh men-so p homo re list, there were easy subjects such as a friendly or a business letter, while the senior-junior list laid more stress on short stories and essays. As was to he expected in a contest of this kind, the classes won in order of their rank. Declamatory Contest The third annual declamation contest was held this year on March 15th. This contest served as an interclass contest and also as the means of choosing the team to meet Spokane. In the oratorical class, Deland Richmond, a senior, took first place, with the speech, International Arbitration.” Halbert Holmes, a sophomore, came second, giving, “A Plea for Liberty.” Willard Lonon, a junior, speaking, “The Scholar in a Republic,” came third, and the freshman, Harry Perry, came last, giving “Eulogy of U. S. Grant.” In the dramatic class, Hope Summers, a sophomore, giving “The Courage of the Commonplace,” came first. Lester Clayton, a junior, with “Buck Wins the Wager,” came second. Ned Vanderpool, the senior, came third, speaking, “A Man With One Talent,” and Willa Utly, a freshman, speaking “The Death Disk,” came last. In the humorous class, Mary Yenney, a junior, came first, rendering, “The Abandoned Elopement.” Lucy Curtis, a senior, came second, speaking, “ Re¬ becca of Sunnybrook Farm.” Evelyn Reynolds, a freshman, came last, speak¬ ing, “For the Love of Mary Ellen.” The final tally of points for this contest stood in this manner: Seniors 15, juniors 15, sophomores 13, and freshmen 5. Hope Summers, Mary Yenney, and Behind Richmond were chosen to meet Spokane, Girls ' Interglass Basketball Because of the substitution of girls ' interclass basketball for girls inter- scholastic basketball, another series was held later in the year as follows: March 14—Juniors vs. Seniors, March 15—Freshmen vs. Sophomores. March 19—Juniors vs. Freshmen. March 22—Seniors vs. Freshmen. March 23—Sophomores vs. Seniors, March 24—Juniors vs, Sophomorcs. Pijge Eighty-etght INTKRCRASS CONTESTS The juniors again defeated all the other classes, winning all of their games. The sophs came next, winning two, the seniors next, winning otic, while the freshmen lost all of their games. In noon Baseball Indoor baseball was started March 20th, the juniors defeating the seniors, and the sophomores defeating the freshmen. In the later games, the juniors won, taking first place; the sophs came next, while the seniors and the fresh¬ men tied for last place. Relay Race Once again this year the class of ’IB won the relay race held April 20th. They finished .two laps ahead of the freshmen and one lap ahead of every other class Accordingly, the juniors came first, the seniors second, the sophomores third, and the freshmen last. This is the third time that the class of 1918 has proven victorious in this contest. Music Contest Every year a music contest is held, to discover the musical talent of the school. Each class is represented by two people, one a vocalist and the other a pianist. In the contest April 27th, the sophomores and seniors tied for first place, while the juniors and freshmen tied for second. Bicycle Race This year another new contest was added to the interclass activities, when a bicycle race was held April 29th. Each class entered three men to ride from Dixie to Walla Walla. A junior man, Brick” Coston, although making the last four miles on a flat tire, easily led all others, giving the juniors first place. The sophomores came next, while the seniors and the freshies tied foi last. I nterciass Baseball Since interclass baseball was substituted for interschelastic baseball, a long¬ er schedule was arranged in which each class met every other class twice. Be¬ cause the Annual goes to print now, I cannot finish baseball or even the other contests held later. Up to May 2nd, the classes stand in baseball: Freshmen . Seniors . Sophomores ... Juniors . 1.000 .666 .333 .000 Summary The score now stands between the classes, juniors 58, seniors 56, soph¬ omores 55, and the freshmen 17. Being a junior, I might say that the juniors are going to win. If I were a senior, of course I would deny this and assert the superiority of the seniors. If a sophomore, I would say that they were going to win ; if a freshman—well, I’d keep still. The less said the better. Pag Eighty-nine LA VERNE erVERLrlNQ HAROLD McGAHEY PAUL SUMMERS HERMAN BEYER Reporter Speaker Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms The Senate Ralph J. Cordiner No matter how active any school or in fact any organization is, it eventually reaches a place where further progress is impossible without a new incentive. This was found to be true with the House of Representatives, which for the previous three years had been known as the leading society in high school, but which this year has bequeathed that title to the Senate, The Senate ' s success during its first year is due in a marked degree to the se¬ lection of the following active officers: H. McGahey .. -. - - -- --President P, Summer s ...■ ■ .. Clerk H. Beyer...... Sergeant-at-Arms R. Cordiner .... ... Reporter Upon the resignation of R. Cordiner at the beginning of the second semester, L. Sterling was chosen to write the reports for the remaining issues of the Eh Kah Nam. When the House was divided into two rival societies, it was decided to have an inter-society debate to ascertain who should be known as the leading organization in high school and also be called the Senate, After a heated try-out, R, Cordiner, cap¬ tain, H. Beyer and R. Erode with B. Summers and H. McGahey as alternates, were given the honor of representing Division I against Division II of the House, So successful was this team under the excellent coaching of Mr. Porter, that they gained an unanimous decision over their opponents. Because of this victory, this division adopted the name of the Senate. A trophy offered by Mr, Jones stands as a perpetual reminder of the superiority of the Senate over all rival organizations during the year 1916-1917. Page Ninety-three Although this is the first year the Senate has been active, it has for members, a number of the leading students in the school; the president of the associated students, the presidents of the senior, junior and freshman classes, the presidents of the Latin and German clubs, the associate editor of the Eh Kah Nam, and innumerable other minor officers. As the students of this society have for their aim a proficiency in the art of public speaking, it is to be noted that six of the eight high school debaters were senators and that the only boy on the Declamatory Team was also a member of the Senate, Following an ancient custom, the Senate, with the assistance of the House, staged a mock trial on May fifth. This event caused a great deal of humor with F, Opper- man starring as an Irish (?) judge, C. Merklin as a German juryman and R, Hooper as One Lung; a Chinaman. Therefore, let it be written on the scrolls of the Walla Walla High School that during all ages, past, present and future, never was there such an industrious and efficient organization as the Senate for the year 19164917. Page Ninety-four NEWMAN CLARK ALVIN McKINNEY EUGENE WOODRUFF Sergeant it-Arms Reporter Vice President WYMOND PERU USON President WALLACE ERODE Clerk The House of Representatives Alvin McKinney HERE is fame, glory and enjoyment in this world we’re living in, but there is none that equals the House of Representatives for the joys and fame which the Ls individual members derive from it. There has been a wonderful change in the House the last two years, during which time it has passed through a great period of advancement and prosperity. From this organization sprang the Senate, oar most staunch and sincere competitors. Two years ago the membership of the House was something like twenty-five members; at present the membership of the House and Senate combined numbers over seventy, an enormous gain in membership in two years. It was thought by the members of the original House that, if the club were divided, it would not be long until there would be two very strong and well organized hoys’ liter¬ ary departments instead of one. Thus a fe v members of the original House organized what is now the Senate. The members of the present House wish to say that the Senate has made a splendid showing during this last year ' s work. Nevertheless, the House of Representatives, to our mind, is the most progressive body in the Walla Walla High School, as one can see from its success, also by its sowing the seed that has developed into the second live wire, “The Senate,” The majority of the students in the high school do not realize the great opportunities which they are missing by not joining one of these organizations. The work that has been done by the House alone, is beyond my praise. Let me relate to you some of the splendid opportunities you have if you are a member of this organization. If you are Page Ninety-five Tin-; House of kkpkissentativks a member of the House, you associate with a picked group of students in the school, fon by the way, a very strict and severe test of character and ability is applied to all; vou are taught the fundamental rules of parliamentary law; you have a chance to learn how to express yourself forcibly to others; a high social standing is established; vou are taught the principles and essentials of argument; you have the opportunity of developing some of the unknown qualities of self, which in many cases would not reach the eyes of fame, without the necessary training which the House offers; you frequently have the pleasure of being entertained by outsiders, generally on topics 0 f national interest Important questions such as, Capital Punishment, Military Train¬ ing, The Three Most Essential Provisions in a Government, The Enactment of the Conscription Law, and countless other questions of equal importance, are debated and discussed thoroughly by the members of the House. As a whole, the House of Representatives is the hest and most instructive body in the Walla Walla High School. So you, the readers of the Junior Annual, who will be in school next year, make it one of your strongest intentions to become a member of the House of Representatives The officers for the House of Representatives for the two semesters of the year 191(M917, are as follows. Wyntond B. Ferguson Eugene Woodruff . ♦« Wallace Brode ...... Alvin McKinney -- Newman Clark .. FIRST SEMESTER. ..President ..Vice President . ......... Secretary Eh Kali Nam Reporter ....... Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER. Newman Clark ..-.— .; ■ l Jfes ent Eugene Woodruff .. .. ce President Wallace Erode ... ■ ■ ■ ♦ ■ — ■ ■ ■ -. ..Secretary Alvin McKinney ...b3h Kah Nam Reporter Kenneth Hunter . .... Sergeant-at-Arms Page Ninety-seven MILDRED WOODS Secretary Treasurer 2nd Semester ALICE LYONS President 1st Semester RUTH REYNOLDS Se c re ta ry - T re asu r e r 1st Semester OLLIE CHANDLER Eh Kah Nam Reporter 2nd Semester M ARGLTER1TE BLACKMAN Vice President 2nd Semester ETHEL McLEOD Annual Re pointer ETHEL BROWN President 2nd Semester VIOLET BEDELL Eh Kah Nam Reporter 1st Semester Th e Gam m a Th eta Soe i et y Ethel McLeod S NEW and sturdy branches grow from the trunk of the same tree, so the Alpha Sigma and Gamma Theta Societies have grown out of the Alpha Gamma Society. In the fall of 1916, it was found necessary to divide the Alpha Gamma Society on account of the demand for literary work. As each division wished to retain the name of the old society, it was finally decided to divide the name as well as the society. There now are the two societies mentioned above, the membership limit of each being thirty-five. Page Ninety-nine This Gamma Thkta Society The officers for the Gamma Theta Society during the first semester were us follows: President ... .... .. ... ..Alice Lyons Vice President ...Ethel Brown Secretary and Treasurer ..,....Ruth Reynolds Eh Kah Nam Reporter .,,..... Violet Bedell Animal Reporter ...Ethel McLeod The second semester, the following persons came into office: President ....... .Ethel Brown Vice President ....Marguerite Blackman Secretary and Treasurer....Mildred Woods Eh Kah Nam Reporter. ......Gllie May Chandler Under the leadership of Miss Mingus the society has accomplished much this year, having spent much time on parliamentary drill and the study of the modern drama. One of the features of the work has been a story-writing contest with the Alpha Sigmas. The judges, who were the English, teachers of the high school, not connected in any way with either -society, awarded first place to Alice Lyons, a mem¬ ber of the Gamma Thetas. The girls, not only have worked together, but have taken part in several social events. At the time when ghosts walk abroad and curdle the blood of luckless mortals, the girls had a delightful spread in the gymnasium, ancl Miss Mingus made startling discoveries concerning the past, present, and future. Immediately after the program the girls took a prominent part in the football rally held before the game with Ellens- burg. On December 9th, the Gamma Thetas entertained the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Alpha Sigmas at a most enjoyable Middy Party held in the Gym¬ nasium. About the first of March the members were guests at a Backward Party, given by their sister society, the Alpha Sigmas. In the patriotic parade the girls of both societies carried the large high school flag. Before the close of the year they have planned to enjoy a picnic or a hike and an assembly program is contemplated. In every way the year has been a most interesting one for the society and it is hoped that Miss Mingus will be the advisor again next year. r 0 Page One Hit tidred The Alpha Sigma Society Mabel Gross Tf X THE beginning- of the year, on account of the large number of girls who wanted to belong to a literary society, a division of the Alpha Gamma society, which i was organized five years ago, was made. By this action, two new clubs, the Alpha Sigmas and the Gamma Thetas, sprang into being. Now the time at the end of the year has come for me to summarise in words of praise, the deeds of the Alpha Sigmas, , , We were very fortunate in obtaining Miss Owen as our advisor, for she has been of very great assistance in promoting the interests of this society We owe very much to her, indeed, for her excellent suggestions for programs, and for her advice in all matters Many enjoyable programs have been given, showing well the ingenuity of our members. The acting of lines from popular songs, the giving of plays, readings, and talks have been some of the forms of entertainment. At one time, a joint meeting of the Alpha Sigmas and Gamma Thetas was held, and Miss Burnett, a prominent Red Cross worker, gave a talk on what was being done, and in what ways we could help in that great work. On September 26th we elected the following officers: President ...... -• ■ Helen Brunton Vice President . . r ... • Mary Yenney Secretary and Treasurer,, ......■ ■ - Gladys Beck Eh Kali Nam Reporter ... ♦ .Corleen Brunton Annual Reporter .... -.... .Mabel Gross Page 0 ne H11 u dred One This Alpha Sigma Society The officers for the second semester were as follows: President -. ♦ ♦..... ..... Prances Dunphy Vice President ..... ..Jessie Tharp Secretary and Treasurer ...Mary Duncan Eh Kah Nam Reporter...... Corleen Brunton The evening of March 3rd we gave a party to the Gamma Thetas in return for their delightful Middy Party, held some time previous. We were kindly allowed the use of the domestic art and domestic science rooms. As a result a very homelike atmosphere prevailed. Since it was a Backwards Party, everyone was compelled to dress backwards, and the order of entertainment was reversed, refreshments being first and games afterwards. Now, at the end of the year, tho we look back over it as a successful one for the societies in many ways, nevertheless it is with an occasional thought of longing that we remember the days of the Alpha Gamma society when the girls were handed to gether in one big group A 2 CORLEEN BRUNTON Eh Kah Nam Reporter JESSIE THARP 1st Semester Vice President HELEN BRUNTON President 1st Semester MARY DUNCAN Secre tar y - Treasu re r GLADYS BECK Se ere tary - T reaeu re r 1st Semester FRANCES DUNPHY President 1st Semester MARY YENNEY Vice President 1st Semester MABEL GROSS Annual Reporter Page One Hundred Two BESSIE FERGUSON JOSEPHINE LEONARD CLAIRE MGJGNNILR President President President 2nd Semester 2nd Semester FRED FREDERECKSEN Annual Reporter Vice 2nd Semester ALICE LYONS S ect eta r y - T re asu re r EVELYN GREGORY Seere tar y - Trea s u re r 2nd Semester ETHEL BROWN Eh Kah Nam Reporter 1st Semester Lk Foyer Franca is Fred Fredericksen W 1 HORTLY alter school commenced, and all the French students were speaking English with a French accent (or trying to), Le Foyer Francais met ami the following officers were elected: Mademoiselle Claire Mojonmer, president; demoiselle Alice Lyons, secretary and treasurer; Mademoiselle Ethel Broun, Eh kah Nam reporter, and Monsieur Fred Fredericks , Annual reporter 11th The program committee arranged some excellent programs. On January 11th, une Irogramme tree excellent was given at Madame Holt’s, when ‘ ' movie wme en¬ acted behind a curtain, “He Petit Chaperon Rouge” being played with such skill hj members of the club, that there were “15 minutes of applause. The enacting of “Barbe-Bleu” brought the audience to their feet, when at the climax Mademoiselle 1 ar¬ sons fainted as Barbe-Bleue was decapitated by the fair heroine s brother In Snow White” Monsieur Nig Richmond awoke the beautiful Snow-White (Mademoiselle Lyons) (It was “movies” hut the awakening was plainly heard) . 3 On February 25th, tlie officers for the new semester were elected: Mademoiselle Jo Leonard, president; Bessie Ferguson, vice president. A very interesting, p ™gram was given at this time, Monsieur Arroussez rendering a dramatic solo entitle Dame Page One Hundred Five lAZ FOYUH FHANCAIS Tartine, When Mademoiselle Root and Monsieur Stevens were later discussing it, Ben said, What do you think of his execution.? Bi replied, I am in favor of it. Well, in the second semester, work began on the French plays, La Barbe-Bleue ami Le Petit Chaperon Rouge ' The castes chosen are as follows: LA BARBE-BLEUE” ,... Arthur Berney . Jo Leonard . .Claire Majonnier ., Albert Arroussez Fred Fredericksen ., Walter Me Inroe “LE PETIT CHAPERON ROUGE” Red Riding Hood ...Louise LaDoucer Wolf (He ' s a bear) . ......Nat Penrose La Mere ...... ..Mabel Gross La Voisine .. ....Alice Lyons The plays will be given the latter part of May and will be very good, indeed, show¬ ing the effects of hard and constant practice. As Sister Anne, Claire Majonnier will, carry off high honors, and Jo Leonard will enact the part of the bashful and shy Fatima true to nature. As the play will be given in French, all of the audience will not be able to understand the spoken parts but will be able to follow easily because of the familiar plays and excellent acting. Much praise is due tG Mademoiselle Aelien, whose conscientious work has made the plays and the club successful. On April 26, Le Foyer Francais met and a very interesting and humorous pro¬ gram was given; later, as Mark Twain would say, recreations” were served. The second semester closed after a very successful year for Le Foyer Francais. Barbe-Bleue . Fatima . . Anne .. .,, Simon ., Brian Le Seneschal )er JltTitjstlTc |3errm Irma Surbeck t HE German Club was reorganized for this year ' s work shortly after school com¬ menced, the purpose of the club being to help the German students in the study of German, especially in conversation. The membership list of the club includes about forty students. The officers for the first semester were as follows: President .... - Vice President . .... Secretary and Treasurer...... Eh Kah Nam Reporter .. . Pianist .....«... - .. .. Herbert Bach told ..Frank Ludwigs .Irina Surbeck .Hope Summers Wilhelmina Crawford At the fall meetings the time was usually spent in reading stories or in playing games and practising German songs. One of the first meetings was held at noon and all enjoyed a wienie roast, though not infrequently some one was unfortunate enough to have his wienie drop off the stick into the ashes. The Christmas entertainment, which was given on the Wednesday evening before the holidays, was in the form of a play, Melsterschaft,” by Mark Twain. The cast w r as as follows: Mr. Stephenson Mrs. Blumenthal George Franklin William Jackson Margaret Stephenson Annie Stephenson .. Fred Opperman .Gladys Roff Eugene Woodruff ., Frank Ludwigs ..., Dorothy Lane . . Mildred Kepler Page One Hundred Seven Pi-:it Deutsche Verkin After the play, while Santa Claus distributed presents, all enjoyed a social hour Later German cakes and chocolate were served. The officers for the second semester were as follows: President .. Vice President ,,... . Secretary and Treasurer..,,,,. Annual and Eh Kah Nam Reporter Pianist ..,.. SergeauUaUArms ,,..... . Herman Beyer .Fred Opperman . .... .John Emigh ....Irma Surbeck . Plarriet Robb Marguerite Blackman On b ebiuary the 7th, the club enjoyed a very instructive musical program. Ger¬ man songs and other selections by such artists as Madame Schumann-Heink and Emil Muench were played on the Victrola. At two meetings this spring the club witnessed by means of slides the funnv pictures of “Hans and Monts’’ who might almost compete with the “Katzen jammer Kids in their pranks. i -i! 116 ® u cess the due in largo part to the interest taken in the club by Miss Palmer and Miss Gould. FRANK LUDWIGS HOPE SUMMERS MARGUERITE BLACKMAN Vice Pr esi dent Eh Ka h N am Re po rter Sergean t - at- A r m s 1st Semester Vice President FRED OPPERMAN Vice President 2nd Semester HERMAN BEYER President JOHN EMIGH 2nd Semester Secretary- Treasurer 2nd Semester HERBERT BACHTOLD President 1st Semester ERMA SURBECK Annual Reporter Page One Hundred Eight ALVIN MeKINNEY EUGENE WOODRUFF £ e rgean t - a t - A r m s Pr e s Id e n t 2nd Semester RALPH GORDINER President 1st Semester ROBERT ERODE Reporter HERMAN BEYER Business Manager VERA GOSE Vice President NORMA CHAPMAN Secretary W YMON I FE RG US O N Treasurer mSCIPVLF ANTI QUORUM Robert BkoOE It has been our aim each year to give a play which depicts life in the palmy days of the Roman Empire. Our first play was given entirely in Latin, a remarkable achieve¬ ment for amateurs. After the great success of last year ' s play, we did not hesitate to attempt “Nero,” a spectacular drama by Stephen Phillips, Mrs. Isabel Smith coached the play, giving the most patient and painstaking consideration to the individual mem bers of the caste and life and action to the play as a whole. We are greatly indebted to our faculty advisors. Miss McIntyre and Miss Twin am, for their assistance in help¬ ing us to put on the play. Every member of the caste deserves credit for the part that each had in perfecting the play which delighted a large audience. We are still working on the plans for a classical room, and next year we shall probably give our attention to proper decorations. Sometime the Walla Walla High School will be known as one of the few high schools to have a classical room. Page One Hundred Eleven MILDRED CURTS Annual Reporter MILDRED WOODS ETHEL BROWN President Eh Kah Nam Reporter 1st Semester ETHEL McLEOD Vice President VERA DEYE MARGUERITE McFARLANE Pre s i d e n t Secretary- T reas u rer 2nd Semester Page One Hundred Twelve THE SEMINAR SOCIETY Mi lpkkd Curts At the first meeting of the Seminars, seven girls were voted into the society and since then nine more have joined. This shows that many girls realize the necessity of well trained teachers, to mold and remold the minds of the coming generation Girls, where are the boys? We have now an enrollment of twenty-five dignified school¬ mistresses. Surely there are some future schoolmen in our midst who ought to be in our society. The society has been a success not only in membership but also because of the many interesting talks given by outsiders and also by the girls in the society, ft r. Jones gave us a very interesting as well as helpful talk on the “Rural School Room. Prom this the girls gathered many new ideas. Mr. Kern gave a series of very instructive talks based on the State Manual. These were given every Monday and Tuesday evening for a month. Many talks were given by girls in the society on play ground work, and on the theory of teaching rea ing, arithmetic, geography, physiology, and history. Our last two meetings were very interestingly conducted; one was by Miss Sitz from Sharp stein school, who told us about first grade work; the other address was by Miss Manning from l Fs . who talked on second grade work. The society expects to have other teacheis ta to them in later meetings this year. Miss Frazier, our faculty advisor, deserves a great deal of praise for making the society a success. Page One Hundred Thirteen TH E R E PITB Lie AN ( jON V ENTIO N Dorset Elliott As the National election appeared upon the horizon, a slight movement started among the student body and grew and grew until all stood aghast at the strength of the Republican Party of the school. The minor parties that opposed it grew frightened, and failing to do anything individually, joined their forces in what they called a Democratic organization. This latter party started hostilities by littering up the walls, floors, and ceilings with their placards and by polluting the minds of the younger students with their literature. The Grand Old Party, however, retaliated with force¬ ful arguments and inspiring speeches, thereby gaining the support of the older and more thoughtful students. As the election grew near, the fight grew hotter. The Democrats gave many fanatic speeches in which they set forth arguments and refuted the same. But as it so often happens, sad to relate, the ignorant were influenced by unwonted demon¬ stration and the right cause was defeated by a few votes. The Democratic League Gladys Simmons After tlie Wilson League was organized the Democratic campaign was carried on successfully and enthusiastically, Leland Richmond, Alice Lyons. Robert Rrode, Mary Tenney, Harold Blandford, and Ralph Gordiner, because of their brilliancy in oratory, were appointed to present the arguments in favor of our party in assembly. Mr. Porter gave us some interesting speeches and valuable suggestions. Miss MeKnight slipped into one of our rallies and responded to a request for a speech which was heartily applauded. We are all very proud of those who upheld the Wilson Administration in our assemblies and we give our splendid orators the credit for many conversions. Three radical republican leaders were severely reprimanded by their own club president who led them back into his fold. The enthusiasm shown at our rallies and by our loyal Democrats, everywhere, equaled the interest evident among those outside of high school. So tlie people of Walla Walla may look to us high school politicians as future party leaders. The efforts of all faithful Democrats were amply rewarded by the results of the election held November 3rd, which was a foreshadowing of the result of the election, November 7th. Because of the length of time required to count the votes there were a number of days of anxious waiting. Many reports were afloat, not a few of which were false and caused much excitement. But, as it should be, the campaign in the school ended in a grand victory foi our party. Although we know Mr. Hughes must have been saddened at heart to heai that Walla Walla High School, whom the Nation used as its example, had voted against him, we are rejoicing that Mr. Wilson is bur president for another four years, by the vote of our school and our country. Page One Hundred Fourteen WALLACE ERODE Affirmative RALPH COR DINER EUGENE WOODRUFF Negative Negative HERMAN BEYER Affirmative ROBERT ERODE Affirmative HAROLD MeGAHEY Negative BURKS SUMMERS Affirmative De W i TT HOLBROOK Negative I fie Interschoeastic Debate Teams Walla Walla High School deserves great credit for reestablishing debate as one of its activities. In recent years we have bent our efforts toward athletics, but we are turning our attention more towards the educational activities and development of the intellectual. With this year’s experience, our next year ' s debaters stand an even better chance to win honors along intellectual lines for Walla Walla High School and to establish a reputation throughout the Northwest for skill in the forensic field. The Debate teams wish to express their appreciation for the invaluable service rendered to them by Miss McKnight and by Messrs. Porter, Grmsbee, and Sly. Page One Hundred Sixteen MART TENNEY ICELAND RICHMOND HOPE SUMMERS Humorous Class Oratorical Class Dramatic Class The Declamation Contest Hope Summers The annual declamation contest between the North Central High School of Spo Icane and our own high school, took place Friday evening, the thirteenth of April, at 8 o ' clock in the North Central Auditorium. Although the decision of the judges was not particularly pleasing to us, it proved entirely satisfactory to the Spokane students, Mr. Vance Eastland defeated He land Richmond with the stirring oration, Toussaint L ' Ouverture” while Miss Irene Oliver, their last year’s dramatist, carried off the honors along that line from Hope Summers. She gave Richard Harding Davis ' very dramatic work, The Other Woman.” It is quite needless, I am sure, to tell you that Mary Yenney utterly and entirely demolished her rival, Miss Irene Lingren, giving the same humorous selection that she gave here, An Abandoned Elopement.” We feel that alt ho Spokane defeated us this year, they will have to go some” to accomplish that feat next year. Page One Hundred Seventeen I-IAROLD McGAHEY President VESTA LONKY Reporter FRED FREDRICKS EN Vice President Order of Gregg Arttsts Vesta Loney Owing to the fact that many of the members of the Q, G .A. department graduated last semester, leaving only a small number, the society has not undertaken any busi¬ ness these past three months It is not an easy task to become a member of the O G. A. To do so it is necessary to take a special examination sent out by the New York School of Shorthand, These papers are sent to the Gregg School for correction, theory, accuracy and beauty,” be¬ ing the slogan of the order. There is a big purpose behind the order when once it gets into full sway. After this semester it is hoped that a large number of the stenography pupils will take this test and strive to make the club one of the largest and most efficient in the school. Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS SENIOR PRAY CAST JESSE HART REV13LLA LIEUALLEN MELVIN ANDERSON Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer LA VERNE SIVERLING ALFRED McCROSKEY Eh Kah Nam Re pointer Annual Reporter The Hayseeds By Alfred McCroskky Here ' s to the farmer—the founder of past civilization, the mainstay of present civilization, and the one dependable hope of future civilization. The Hayseed Club, organized in the autumn of 1915 by the classes of the agri¬ cultural department, has gradually grown in strength and activity and is now one of the most flourishing high school societies. The object of the club is to give social pleasure, to promote good fellowship, and to study practical methods of farming. During the year the members have listened to profitable addresses by Mr, Byron, “Getting Hold of the Land;” Mr Glossop, “Our Navy ' and Mr. Qrmsbee, “Effects of War on Agriculture in the United States.” The club may well be proud of its stock judging team as they won the first place at the Harvest Festival and fifth place at the Lewiston Stock Show. Those who rep resented the team at the Harvest Festival were Robert Pence, Willie Bowers, Wathen Kincheloe, La Verne Siverling, David Pfeiffer, Allen Leake, Harry Perry, and Melvin Lewis, Those chosen for the Lewiston Show were Kirk Casper, Jesse Hart, Harry Perry, David Pfeiffer, and La Verne Siverling. The most enjoyable social event of the year was the Hay seed ' s First Annual Hard times Ball. Free from all formality such as programs, gloves, and stiff collars, the merrymakers in rustic garb, expressed their joy of living by keeping lively time to the music. To add to the good cheer the Old Oaken Bucket poured forth sweet cider. The members extend a hearty vote of thanks to Mr, Carpenter, their advisor, who is largely responsible for the success of the stock judging teams and of the other club activities. Page One Hundred Twenty-one The Glee Glue Ned Vandi;rpool The Glee Club is now at the close of the greatest year of its history, the greatest year, not only in the number of its members but also in the things which it has ac¬ compli shecL The Glee Club has ceased to be one of the minor clubs of the high school, but lias arisen to the point where it is expected to be represented at all high school entertainments, and is depended upon to furnish a diversion during long and other¬ wise monotonous programs. To one who has watched the organization from the beginning of the year to the present time, the advancement which has been made is indeed apparent. Next year is looked forward to by everyone as a wonderful year for the organization, for with an increased membership, and the very competent instruction of Miss Burnham, there is every reason to indicate that our Glee Club should become not only a leading or¬ ganization of the high school, but also a club of note in the city. The Orchestra Ralph August a vo The Orchestra has made wonderful progress this year, probably because of our getting started earlier than usual. We began practising earlier than ever before and have kept constantly at it ever since. We have nineteen members in our Orchestra: First Violins-—Mildred Brunton, Helen Walter, Lucille Ingram, and Howard Smalley; Second Violins—Willard Cairns, Vera Garithers, Howard Peterson, and Ben Taylor; Piano—Ethel Lane and Lelia Walter; Clarinet—Camille Walter; Flute—Ernestine Walter; Saxophone—Walter Muel¬ ler, and Earl MacKenzie; Trombones—Philip Hoffman, and Leif Mastrude; Cornets— Walter Evans, and Ralph Auguslavo; Drums, Lloyd Ellsworth. We have played for many events during this school year, among them being “Pickwick Papers, the Declamatory Contest, numerous dances, and many more events of lesr importance. Mrs. Bowers, our excellent leader, has worked very bard for the success of the Orchestra and it is needless to say that she has succeeded far beyond the goal which she hoped to attain. The Orchestra is the largest and best that Walla Walla High School has ever had, having played for more events than have previous organiza¬ tions of this kind. As we have occupied a good portion of the limelight this year, it is fitting that we should not take up too much space or keep our editors waiting for copy. Hence¬ forth wo will stop writing so much and saying so little. Page One Hundred J ' zventy-three NED V A N DEE POOL Reporter Glee Club R A LPH AUGUSTA VO Reporter Orchestra FORREST CATION President Glee Club ETHER LANE President Orchestra FRANKLIN LOCKWOOD Vice President Glee Club WALTER 10 VANS Se e re tar y - Tressu re r Orchestra Page One Hundred Twenty-four s I PC JuoGERi AND THEt TROPHY- LATIN PL A Y AvfT . SC.E W£ b£E UE Ro 7 — —--—• - v - 2 luck y ' po© f i O O M E. HARE MfEH? Page One Hundred Twenty-six wot D 0 a POH AMaT£ lifts? ■ The Associated Student Body Lelanii Richmond The Associated Student Body of Walla Walla High School has. as its members the entire enrollment of the high school and the members of the faculty. The plan of government is set forth in the constitution, which is made by the students. No law can be made which is in opposition to the constitution in any way, and no officer nor student may do anything forbidden by the constitution. These written laws divide the organization into two parts: the Board of Control, which is the legislative or rule-making body, is composed of the four class presidents; the Judicial Board, which decides whether or not the rules have been broken, con¬ sists of the members of the Board of Control and of two boys and two girls elected from the student body by the students once each year. The President acts as chair¬ man of both Boards. The officers of the organization are president, vice president, secretary and treas¬ urer, all of whom with the exception of the latter, who is the principal of the school, are chosen from among the members of the organization by the student body at a meeting held the first of May. , The Associated Student Body controls all activities in the high school, such as football, basketball, track, interclass athletics, and interclass contests of all kinds. The Eh Kah Nam, which is edited three times each semester, is also materialized and published by the student body. On January 11th, 1917, a meeting of the Judicial Board was called. At this meet¬ ing the plan of student government in the halls, auditorium, and chatter-room, was discussed. As a result of this meeting the plan of student government, together with the rules and regulations drawn up for governing it, was submitted to the students at. a meeting on the following Friday and adopted. At first there was some opposi¬ tion, but after the plan had been submitted to the students a second time and had carried by a majority of 7 to 1, all further opposition died down. The students seem to realize better than ever before that they are part of the government and that the government is what they make it. The way in which the students so earnestly co¬ operate with the Judicial Board in helping to better student government shows the true and loyal spirit of the students of the Walla Walla High School and is the main reason that this form of government has attained such a marked degree of success in our school. An excellent start has been made and I know that I am expressing the desire of every senior when I say that I hope the students will continue to carry on seif government, attaining finally the wonderful results that are possible. In behalf of the officers of the organization, 1 wish to express our earnest ap¬ preciation to each and every member of the high school, who has aided us and co¬ operated with us in making the year 1916 and 1917 the most glorious and successful year that Walla Walla High School has ever known, for during this year, we have learned much of practical value in regard to the government of ourselves. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOARD OF CONTROL AND •JUDICIAL BOARD ALFRED McCROSKY Board of Control RICHARD BAXTER Board of Control EUGENE WOODRUFF Secretary of Associated Students HOWARD HEILMAN Judicial Board DICK JONES Vice President of Associated Students LELAND RICHMOND President of Associated Students CHESTER RICH Judicial Board RALPH COR DINER Board of Control HARRY PERRY Board of Control BURKS SUMMERS Board of Control DAVID TAYLOR Board of Control CORLEEN BREN TON Judicial Board VERA CONNER Judicial Board Page One Hundred Twenty-eight THE EH KAH NAM STAFF HAROLD McGAHEY Advertising MALCOLM RHODE Athletics FRANK LUDWIGS Alumni GLADYS JOHNSON Literary JOHN A, EMIGH Edltor-in-Chief WYMOND FERGUSON Easiness Manager RALPH CORD r NEK Circulation HERMAN BEYER Associate Editor FRED FREDRICKSEN Jokes VELMA ROT 11 ROOK Society KENNETH HUNTER School Notes HORTENSE VAN HOLLEBEKE Exchange MADELEINE PERCIFULL Girls Athletics Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one CHARLES RODGERS Circulation BURKS SUMMERS Advertising W1LHELMINA CRAWFORD Associate Editor RAYMOND PARKS Art OEVEL CACVELr Calendar THE ROYAL BLUR STAFF MABEL GROSS Society THELMA HIGH LEY Girl ’ Athletics EitlC ALDRICH Roys’ Athletics PAUL SUMMERS Photography HELEN EUBANKS Advertising PAUL MEYER Classes FORREST CATION CLYDE MORROW ALFRED McCROSKEY JOSEPHINE LEONARD Advertising Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Organizations LEROY FERGUSON GLADYS BECK Art Alumni AJAR TON MARQUIS Interclass Athletics DOROTHY Z A RING MARY TENNEY Calendar Jokes ALV1N AJeKINN EY Literary J Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page Hundred Thirty-three A sKert Vicou f-e r % y £ FVe. Wi on A r C ld-%s S ' i ' oc K Tt S «TnOYi S t P t ' t On t i Fa r Vn Met c k i ns ry - , o n e Buj 1 df cVd nc e Wo to jc UrJu kav« stood Kore ' ’ 4 ' rku 1 tore C| _ 4S?J Gh Thirty-four THE ALUMNI To the Graduating Class of Walla Walla High School : To graduate is perhaps the desire of every student of the high school, It means that four years of hard work have terminated in a successful way; four years toward the laying of the foundation of the life structure which is to be built. We therefore maintain that the W. W. II. S. Alumni Association is an association of successful people; an association which stands for the highest plane of living and thinking. Every student who graduates from this school is, by that fact, a member of the Alumni. The whole purpose of the high school course is to fit one for a life of service. “No Man Liveth to Himself.” We must co-operate with one another. To become an active member of your Alumni Association upon the day of vour graduation is to give the signal that you are going to co-operate with those who have gone before you in becoming active citizens. To join your Alumni Association is an act which proves that you appreciate the efforts of the city, state, and nation in providing you with the opportunity of obtaining a high school education. It is proof that you have a desire to retain the fraternal spirit of your classmates and to add to it the fraternity of those who have graduated before you and of all those who are to graduate in the future. It is a great thing to come together in our annual banquets and social evenings where we can welcome each new class and meet many old school mates in a fraternal and social way. Here we meet classmates whom perhaps we have not seen since our graduation. Here we talk over the happenings of our school days and once more revive our old high school spirit. We are now looking forward to the time when we can welcome to out¬ number the class ol. 191 1 and arc already making plans for a fine reception. It is our hope that every student in the school has a desire not only to graduate but to become a live and active member of his Alumni Association. C. hi. Waldron, ’06 Pres, of the Alumni Ass’n. To the Editor of thk “Alumni”; It is rather difficult to know what to write in answer to your request; but if 1 could say anything to interest some of the members of the high school in college, I should be very glad. College has done so much for me that I should like to see others enjoy the same benefits. Thru the work and the play thru the close association with those of his own age and with those older and’ above all, thru the whole spirit of the college, with its continual striving towards the highest ideals, every student must be helped and broadened. While in high school, 1 pictured college as more or less of a fairyland, but the reality has been better than my anticipations, because 1 could not anticipate all of my gains, Julia E. Gross, 13 Page One Hundred Thirty-six Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. SOCIETY Dear Margaret:— May 12, 1917. In your last letter you complained of the dry sordiness and dreary details of studies with which my letters have been filled, and suggested that I occasionally men¬ tion society. So now 1 am going to comply with your suggestion and give you a brief (because my memory does not always serve me well), resume of the social events this year. There were several dances given to the visiting teams during the football season and the faculty had a Get Acquainted Party.” But other than these, there wasn’t much going on early in the fall, October 28th, the freshmen had a party. Helen told me quite a bit about it, so l will proceed to tell it to you. The gymnasium was decorated with pumpkins, corn¬ stalks and asparagus. Everyone wore fancy costumes of some sort. About half-past nine they served refreshments, and then for an hour or more they played games. The sophomores gave a lovely dance on December 3rd. As each sophomore had the privilege of inviting two guests, there were a great many present. A few weeks later, the Glee Club gave a dance. The punch was very good, as I remember. The Seminars gave the lady members of the faculty a Little Kids” party on December 15th. i wore one of Mary ' s dresses, and felt like a fool, but didn’t look any worse than the rest of them. We played games and had refreshments as usual. In January, the Gamma Thetas gave a middy party to the Alpha Sigmas and both divisions of Congress. Everyone, boys included, was supposed to wear a middy, but in spite of this ruling, several boys appeared without them on. We had a lot of fun playing games. On January 26th, I went to the junior class party which was to represent the last day of a country school. Of course everyone behaved badly. The visitors made some very “clever” speeches and we all enjoyed ourselves very much. On March 3rd, the Alpha Sigmas gave the Gamma Thetas a Backwards party Everyone had to wear his clothes backwards, and the same principle was carried out in the entertainment, refreshments being served first and games played afterward. The Hayseed Ball came off March 23rd. It was the First Annual Hard Times Ball, so everyone wore old clothes, such as aprons, sunbonnets, cowboy suits etc The gymnasium was decorated with red and white streamers. There to further carry out the primitive nature of the affair, the cider was kept in an old oaken bucket.” But if you ever enjoyed yourself in your life, you surely would have, the night of May 4th. It was the cream of all social ev ents of the year, the Junior Prom. The affair began about 9 o’clock and lasted until after 12, since there were eighteen dances with several encores for each. In conjunction with this, there was a party in the other room for non-dancers, who were entertained with charades, for tune-telling etc Altogether, I had an immensely delightful time, but was awfully tired the next morning. Now, altho I haven’t written about everything, I will have to stop, for I ' ve spent as much time and energy as I can spare at. present. Even if I may not have written exactly what you want, please write soon. I’m just about ready to topple over with sleepiness, so with lots of wishes that you may have a happy vacation, 1 will close this .account of our social events this last year. Lovingly, BETSY. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Vocational Guidance Arthur Schnasse B OR the past three years a course in Vocational Guidance has been given by our principal, to the seniors, for the purpose of helping them choose their profession. He has done this voluntarily because he considers it of great importance to the students personally as well as to society In general. There are many students who are undecided as to what course to follow when they finish high school and this vo¬ cational course is designed to help them choose the work for which they are best fitted. In the few places in the West where such a course has been tried, it has proved a success. The course consists of a series of discussions dealing with the general re¬ quirements for all professions and with the requirements of each individual profession I he students often take part in these discussions and by expressing their opinions help to make the course more interesting. A great deal of stress is laid on the prepara¬ tion of the student for any line of work. In this age of invention of mental and social advancement, it is efficiency that counts, and the man or woman who is efficient in any particular line of work is the one who gets the job. Statistics show that the trained and educated men today are the ones who hold the high positions of trust and honor. There is no limit for the person who wishes to advance if he is willing to pay the price of careful training. Aside from the practical value of the course, it is also a source ol inspiration. High ideals are to be worked for and better standards raised in the mental, moral, and physical life of the individual. Perhaps the course is of more interest to the boys than to the girls, for the girls, as a rule, do not enter the professions, at least not as a life work. If they want to become teachers, aside from this course, they have the Seminar Society, which is organized for this special purpose. Of course there are some who criticise such a course and are skeptical of the good it accomplishes, but they do not tuily understand the purpose of the course or else they consider themselves too well versed in life to take any interest in it. The course planned for next year will be broader than this year’s and of greater interest and educational value. There seems to be a growing sentiment in favor of making the course a part of the regular senior work. The class as a whole, I think, feel that the course is well worth their while and that they owe a debt of gratitude to Mr, Jones for giving them part of his time in helping them prepare themselves for their future work. Page One Hundred Forty to the Stars Evangeline Fix, 19 J can but envy you, 0 beauteous stars! You who are fair and glorious to the sight. The skipper ' s hope ' midst ' whelming storm at night When he hath waited for man ' s help for hours And all in vain. When sunlight ' s scarlet bars Have faded, then your soft and golden light Floods o ' er the world making all things bright. The freshening dew, that glistens on the flow ' rs And sparkles like some precious gem, reflects Your brightness. Through the broad and boundless field Of Heav’n, lead on your spheres unceasingly. Oh, I would that I, too, had no defects; That I, too, might some one from darkness shield As you have often shown my path to men. Jack Frost Lola Edwards The evening air is biting cold, And chills you thru and thru; I think Jack Frost will paint tonight All things a silver hue. The grasses, clad in garments bright, Will laugh and talk with glee, While fairies, decked with jewels bright, Will dance upon the lea. On windows will be forests big, With trees that wave on high, And flowers and ferns, all drawn in frost, Will greet the wondering eye. Of ail the seasons of the year, The Fall is really best; Tis then Jack Frost does lovely things While we are all at rest. Page One Hundred Forty-One (iHemanes af tlje past Alvin McKinney In the twilight of the temple Silent shadows gather fast Where the harpist of remembrance Plays the music of the past; And the anthems softly rising Wake the ghost of long-shed tears, With the trembling chant responding Prom the choir of bygone years. And the burst of recollection Toning from the harp of time Is translated into music; While the cadence of the rhyme From old memories awakened, ’Mid the shadows of the past, With soft fingers gently feeling, Finds the melodies at last. Faintly flow the fading echoes From the laughs of long ago; Flows the old familiar music From the days we used to know. Tenderly old joys and sorrows Into symphonies are wrought, With remembrance softly playing On the trembling chords of thought. Swelling, sinking, softly fading, Swinging, tender in refrain, And the music, growing fainter, Enters silence once again. Aye—our human hearts responding To the music—keeping time— Find their throbbings oft translated To the cadence of the rhyme. Page One Hundred Forty-two SEPTEMBER 5, School begins. When a feller needs a friend ' 6, At present we hold assembly in the gym but well be in the new building in a week or so, 7, Wherever we turn we see a Preside. 8, The faculty start the year by carousing at Miss Blynn ' s party. 9, Study begins. The last glamour of vaca¬ tion fades away, 13. Of course the Seniors get the best study hall, while the Sophs and Freshies toil in the gym. 13. Hammering is good for studying! 14. The dear old shacks are hot as ever. 15. One by one the farmers return to books from harvest fields. 18. Swede and Skinny force a division of the House. 19. Freshies hold their first meeting. 20. Miss Grand berry sings for us. She ' s evi¬ dently for Wilson. 21. Drop tests begin. So do our troubles. 22 We patiently listen to John E. ' s Eh Kali Nam speeches. 25. Greenslad e lectures on Syria and gives definition of Heaven. 26. Move in the new building in a week! 27. J, E. threatens to move the bleachers alone if no one will help. 28. Mr. Porter serves tea to his lady friends. 29. First football rally. Fat” says, Er-a, lem- me see—let ' s give ’em the Bear yell.” Page One Hundred Forty-four 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 9 , 10 , 11 12 . 13. 16. OCTOBER Yell books are given out and new songs practised Democrats organize a political party Every one stung by football-bee. First number of the Lyceum course, “The Melting Pot.” We start the season by winning from La Grande, 86-0. Return of the Villa Hunters. Mr. Porter tardy tills A. M. New building promised in a week! Republicans begin their campaign. Pendleton game; again we win, 12-6. Tests again. IT. Who played hookey once too often? 18. E. Woodruff and L. Richmond elocute on politics, 19. Harvest Festival parade. Seniors win first interclass contest, 21. We defeat the Pullman Preps, 7-6, 23. The Erodes speak on politics, “When brother struggled against brother, etc.” 24. Miss Boucher entertains faculty. Who said “cider ? 25. Political campaign grows warmer. 26. Pajama Parade for the game tomorrow. 27 Ellensburg loses 53-14, Freshmen hold their usual ghostly pow wow,” 31. Hallow ' een once again. Fat” says, “I do this for humanity ' s sake, not for a living ' Page One Hundred Forty-five NOVEMBER 1. First student assembly, 2. Grade cards announced—anxious moments, 3. We meet our Waterloo on North Central field, 11-7. The school goes Democratic, 6. At last we are moving into the upper floor, 7. Too many girls. Moe Sax Dick Jones break training. 10. Grade cards given out. “Somebody is al¬ ways taking the joy out of life! ” 13. Musical demonstration on Victrola, 14. Shirt tail parade. (Only there wasn’t any). 15. Lincoln High goes down to defeat, 49-0. 16. Weather getting cold. 17, No assembly as the Freshies failed us. 21, J. E, advertises a wedding ring. Whose could it be? 23. Vacation (sample announcement) for Thanksgiving. 24. 12 degrees above Zero, Time to put on red flannels, 27. Freshmen assembly (better late than never). 25. Mr. Sly has an attack of the gout. 29, Every one saving his appetite for tomor¬ row. 30, Baker game. We win, 2743, Page One Hundred Forty-six DECEMBER 1. The last month of leap year. Girls, don ' t lose your courage. 2. Mr. Jones gives us our weekly lecture. 5. Snowed a couple of inches; all Freshies can be seen with their sleds. l . Swede develops a fondness for canines. 7. Interclass basketball series start. Seniors win from Juniors. 8. Second game. Sophomores win from Freshmen, 9. Gamma Thetas entertain Alpha Sigmas, House, and Senate. 12. Freshies busy exchanging rattles. Bless their little hearts. 13. Really snowed last night. “Fat” buys a sled, 14. We move into the new auditorium at last. 15. Killarney Girls show us a bit of Ireland. Grand rush for the bald-headed row. 16. The “teachers to be” hold a party. 19. H. Heilman seen in 15c store buying pres¬ ents for his numerous lady friends. 20. No one cares about lessons these days but teachers. 21. Oh bliss!! only one more day! 22. Alumni assembly and the Christmas play. “Fat” says, “Nobody loves a fat man, so Pm in the price of a box of candy.” Page One Hundred Forty-seven JANUARY XST No more vacation for us. Freshies move lockers to lower regions, Mr Porter tardy. “Habit is like a rone etc. Sophomore assembly; Swede is really a second Alexander. Associated students meet and vote for self- government. No teachers in halls. The Freshies prac¬ tice foot racing. Mr, Blum sings for us. We ' re told that we are responsible for the flunking grades we shall receive. Freshmen assembly. Who does not re¬ member the play? The faculty get reserved seats. “Why was it not the front row?” The Glee Clubs render a few songs for us. Reported a howling success. Report cards given out. “Did she flunk you?” We register for the new Semester. Walla Walla vs. Ton diet, 40-6. Walla Walla vs. Pendleton, 05-4. School again resembles a Kindergarten. Miss Simpson plays the piano for us. The play, “Nero,” is announced. Mr. Jones boosts student tickets, Mr. Fillion plays selections on the violin. “Fat” says, “No more late hours for me. Pm gonna get rested up from vacation, now 1 Page One Hundred Forty-eight FEBRUARY 1. Latin Play is, as always, a huge success, 2. The scholarship medals are given out. 3. We win from Pullman Preps. 5. Dick Jones loses a dime 6. Boys practising high jumping in the halls, 7. Mr. Jenkins plays and sings, Walla Wal¬ la vs. Pullman Preps, 44-10. 9 Junior assembly. Nuf sed, 11. J Adam Bede lectures on Our Nation, 11 12. Whitman Professor boosts Pickwick Pa¬ pers” play. So do we. 13. Mr, Allen and Mr, Barnett speak on What it takes to make a man.” 15. Did we beat Ellensburg? Did we? 43-12. 16 Play, Pickwick Papers,” a success We decide on a Phonograph. 20, Tod Beck buys a Stiff Collar! 21 Mr. Blum favors us with songs 22. A holiday We thank George Washing¬ ton. 23. Soph Assembly. (Play, Saxophone Solo, and Reading), Walla Walla vs. Pullman, 66 - 11 24. Tod Beck has his picture taken; thus the Stiff Collar, 27. Mr. Porter tardy. Halbert Holmes dis¬ cards Short pants. 28. Beet Sugar again. Erode will make a movie operator, yet. Fat” says, “Ursus had nothing on the German press reporters.” Page One Hundred Forty-nine MARCH 1 Winter again. Who beat Portland? We did. Mzi Swede starts fussing in earnest Again, who won? (29-14), We try out canned music. List of overdue excuses published Wouldn’t Mamma write you one? Swede ' s insurrection against student gov¬ ernment unsuccessful. Ed. Z, a budding orator Basketball team starts for Pullman with high hopes. Victrola favors us with a few selections Meeting of Associated Students. We win Interscholastic Meet at Pullman. Sonny serenades girls ' Frat House. We win from Bellingham, 39-13. Sax again an undisputed yell king. We claim championship of Washington and Oregon, (29-25), Criminal row established and occupied Leroy Ferguson dons long pants. Who knows what will happen next? Kellem lectures on How to make the most of one ' s self. ScMldkret’s Hungarian Orchestra A grand success. We are inspected, ( Don ' t die on third ) Hayseed Ball, Senior Assembly. They show us how tough they are or can be. Special dispensation given to Mr Porter. Why to him? Triangular debate Fat says, We sure had a swell time V th h Hayseed bawl, we did!” Page One Hundred Fifty APRIL 9. Spring Vacation over. 10. Auto loaders are again “doing nothing 1 11. Mr. Jones clears his mind. Boys sign for military training. 12. Girls’ parliamentary drill turns into a lynching party. 13 Junior Assembly. Some banquet, but oh! the toasts! IfJ. Selections from opera, “Robin Hood.” 17. Skinny Hunter grows a mustache. Mr. Glossop gives illustrated lecture on the Navy. 18. Rev. Burks speaks. “Columbia, the Gem o£ the Ocean.” by audience. 20. Five themes that will be laid on a shelf in the Hall of Fame. 23. Streak and Madeleine embark on the sea of matrimony. 24. We learn how to can fruit. 25. Mr. Gray says, “Yes, we all have o ' ir burdens.” (See picture). 26 No wonder we were startled All Ger mans at the Park Street entrance, please.” 27. Sophomore assembly. 30. Interelass bicycle race. Juniors win. “Fat” says, H can ' t fight and I can ' t run, so I have to ho good-na¬ tured ' Page One Hundred Fifty-one MAY 1. Gills Town Ball—Juniors win. 2. Town Ball again-—Freshmen victorious. 3. Last issue of the Eh Kah Nam. 4k Junior Prom. The punch was good. 10. Judicial Board doing poor business these days 11. Open House The parents Inspect our building. 14. We hear from the track team. 15. Mr, Porter’s study hall students mutiny. 16. Hot weather at last, “Take ' em off.” 17. Assistant Coach Glossop develops into a rooter. 18. Palouse Street entrance a good place for fussing. 26. House entertains at a picnic. 30. Winner of interclass contests decorates graves of other three classes, JUNE 4. Last Monday. Was it blue? 5. Senior Play. “The Man from Home. 6 Annual makes its appearance (maybe) 7. Commencement. Farewell, Seniors! 8. Vacation. “Fat” says, “Commence¬ ment is correct We’ll commence to learn something now.” Page One Hundred Fifty-two We make it hot for criminals. Ask ’em! Wa-Hi Horn-it BUY A SNAPPY, NEWSY PAPER No. L Walla Walla, Washington, Juno {!, 1917 Vol. 1 CHARGED WITH BREACH OF PROMISE Mr. Wal. Brote, Prom¬ ising Young Lawyer, Charged with Breach of Promise. Miss Elizabeth Par¬ sons Holds the Charge- April 3.1, 1917, Mr. Wal. Brute, prominent lawyer of this city is charged by former sweetheart. Miss Eliza¬ beth Parsons, also of o u v ci t y t w 11 h breach of promise. Miss Parsons vows that on the twenty- third night of June in the back seat of the Interui ban, Mr. Brote proposed marriage to her; also that he now denies the fact hav¬ ing more recently be¬ come acquainted with a certain Miss Ethel Lane of Freewater, Miss Parson ' s ex¬ plicit faith in her law¬ yer, Mr. Vanderpool, is remarkable and it appears that Mr, Brote will have difficulty with his side of the case. He very frankly admits his interest in Miss Lane, remarking that her coloring is exquisite. He pleads that he very politely lequested release from Miss Parsons and that she flatly refused it. He further admits that he is infatuated with M i ss I J ar son s ' co ok i n g and Miss Lane ' s col¬ oring. Which he will be compelled to choose will he decided in court May 1st. Every one is invited to at¬ tend. RIFFLES 1 ROUGE If you would have a soft skin like Wilma ' s, coloring like Gladys ' , lips like Velma ' s, be sure and use RIF¬ FLES, May be applied any time with little pre- caution. Is absolutely harmless, consisting entirely of compounds of sugar. EFFECTS OF HIGH COST OF LIVING Life Is One Grand Hard-Times Party— Fashion Takes a Back Seat May 1, 1317 Hard Times holds trumps, yet our citizens will not be discouraged. Miss Billy Crawford has most admirably commenced trimming her own hats. Mr. Richmond, on account cof a noble sacrifice,— he sends his money to Red Cross nurses for cu p s-—-h is com m e n ce d to braid his hair, a splendid example for Freshmen. The former football team, headed by Coach Glossop, re¬ tains absolute compos¬ ure in forging cos¬ tumes. Mr, Sly gallantly shuffled to school in be d ruorn s 1 i ppe rs, ex - plaining that besides saving his shoes for Sunday afternoons, he was doctoring the gout. Have you seen Slim ICmigh? Mr, Emfgh at one lime used anti-fat, but now he can boast of no more flesh than the Hunters. Miss Ly¬ ons has also been re¬ duced to a bag of bones. However, she meets this adversity with one of her sunny smiles and tells the world she can stand it if Dick can This is an admirable attitude on the part of all—let everyone econ¬ omize — the Horn-it heartily recommends it. Skinny Hunter star in biggest tragedy ■ of recent years. LOVE ' S LABOR LOST a sad story of the knocking of a cruel world will be at the | FREE-FOR-ALL Any Time CLASSES The Seniors will not remain in their pres¬ ent state of egotism for long. Just wait un¬ til they get to college and begin at the bot¬ tom with “Excelsior’ 1 for their motto. How¬ ever, let ua not be¬ grudge them their turn. Every dug has hip: day, you know. Who can say what our Seniors will be¬ come? Oh welll Ev¬ eryone to his liking, said the old woman as she kissed the cow. The Juniors are by no means egotistical. Just let me refer you ' o the cartoon on page 1 There find the proof. We have an un¬ ci sti mated regard for the Seniors and hu¬ morous contempt for the Sophomores, and a passing glance for the Freshmen. A glorious class! M a rve lou s I Once a gallant So¬ phie galloped home on a Friday night in a dark mood. The very beating of the horse ' s hoofs reminded him of his gloomy f a t e— flunkety - flunkety - flunkety! Life is not all pleasure and gaiety. So p h y, t h esc ad v e rsi - ties are small in com¬ parison with your fu¬ ture troubles. Ex¬ actly the same senti¬ ment, you know, as There little girl, doiVt cry. ' FreShles, you are still in infancy, AS yet, you are blind, deaf, and dumb to your environ¬ ment. You’ll slowly un¬ fold though, slowly of course, but neverthe¬ less surely. Take all the advice you can. listen with humble at¬ titude to your eiders and yet retain a dig¬ nity due your years. SELAH, Lessons on T How to be a Lady Don ' t Chew Gum MISS OWEN WEAR ONE! There ' s a Reason. LEON JENSEN ' S STORE Page One Hundred Fifty-four Page 2 WA-HI HORN-IT June 6, 1917 WA-HI HO R N - IT An Indispensable Companion E n te red i n Wa - H i Annual as first class reading matter. Signed: MISS OWEN. Horn-it Tinting Co.; owner Eddie Tor, edi¬ tor and publisher. Subscription Rates; $.05 .per day $.005 .per week $.0005 .per month $.00005-....per yeari Afternoon Tea, A, bevy of young butterflies rece ntl y served at an afternoon tea in Miss Klahr ' s room. They enjoyed a most novel entertain¬ ment consisting of pro¬ positions in Geome¬ try, Anti-Boy Society. The Anti-Boy So¬ ciety met in the chat¬ ter- room last Mon day and were entertained by an instructive leet- u re deli ve re d by IVI r. Jack Booker. Mr, Booker was then tak¬ en over the valley and escorted to his train at 11:30, Monday morning. ATTENTION GIBES! Kisses at Bargain Prices NEWMAN CLARK A d d ress Baker C11 y Listen! Colors Are Loud! If you would be IN STYLE get the latest style book and rules on ‘ J lTow to Be Hand¬ some.’ ' IT. HOLMES “The Pennies The little Pennies Are just like that A-o- and a-o- CTem and Nat, FOUND—Vanity bag with a picture of Paul Meyer in it. In¬ quire from Margaret Tufts. FOR SALE—Hunting license. Ed. Painter. Public Opinion. Buy a Ford run¬ about for pleasure! Let me testify that never have i derived as much enjoyment from any one thing as m Ford. Miss Ray will readily be my second En regard to this mat¬ ter. Baldy Lieu alien. (Mutual minutes make time fly). ] have chosen Tai¬ loring for my profes¬ sion not only for the work but also for the, enjoyment, I hope my I idea will help some one. Helen Offner, : Let me attempt to convince the reader of the truth in a sen¬ tence which I recently read. “Laziness Is the motive power behind civilization, Sleepy Cordiner. May I also add my signature to the pre¬ ceding article? Eugene Woodruff. I should like to sug¬ gest that the fire es¬ capes be open daily because of the numer¬ ous camp-fires accu¬ mulating. Lulu Holmes. [ find nothing so re¬ freshing as a little humor. The other day the barber sighed to me as i towered in the chair, Haircuts are pretty high, all; right. Dorsey Elliot. , l want someone to profit by my inspira¬ tion, Use force as an element of persua -l Sion. Barbara Elliot. . Beware of thieves! I ' ve had about all my; books taken. Evelyn Gregory. REPAIR SHOP Stop He re I I ' ll tire you out! VIVIAN FORD FOR RENT—Chewing | gum. Chester Rich. Here and through the: ads, you ' 13 find Friends in days gone by, Mother ' s pride and; father ' s joy— I n n oce n ce—for which they sigh. Classified Advertise¬ ments. FOR SALE—Pamphlet on literature writ¬ ten by Gladys John¬ son. Enquire at her home. FDR HALE—Hot air. Ned Vanderpool, FOR SALE—200 bs. Of conceit, inquire of Nig Richmond and Dick Jones. FOR SA LE—Perfectly good collar. Only been worn once. Carl Beck, WANTED — A self stopper for the Vlc- trola. W1I lard 1 on - non. WANTED—A hat to fit my head, Burks Summers. WANTED — A good swat at Eugene Woodruff. Junior Girls, WANTED — A few credits. Ed. Earing. STRAYED — My high grades, Ben Stev¬ ens. STRAYED—My voice, Frank Hunt. S T R A Y E l —M y s a x o - phone. Walter Muel¬ ler. S T R A Y E D—H s l v e you seen Vera? Tommy Gose. LOST—Herbert Bach- told. Mary Meyer, LOST — My wheel, Louis Beck. WANTED—The per¬ son who always re¬ ports me. Harry Boselly, LOST—My size, Ger¬ aldine Dunham, LOST—A green tie with orange and pur¬ ple pansies in It, Ad ol ph us Weath e rs. FOUND—A pair of lavender socks. Joe Burks. Page One Hundred Fifty-five BOOKS FOUND IN OUR LIBRARY Deerslayer ..... .... .... Roy Riffle Vanity Fair .. ........Mary Gordon Freckles ...... ....... .Nat Penrose Forty Minutes Late .......... Chester Rich Tarzan of the Apes ,....... ..,, .Asa Robinson The Opponents ........................ .Helen and Vera Big Fellow ... -... ■... . •.Mr. Carpenter The Harvester v ........Alvin McKinney The Sisters ..... .....Simpkins Sisters The Little Minister....«......Joe Burks Queen of Hearts .. ... ............ Alice Lyons The Man Who Laughs ........................... Skinny Hunter The Awkward Age.... ...... . ,., ...Newman Clark Toilers of the Sea ....Mr. Glossop Pollyanna ..........,-Willa Utley Innocents Abroad ......Eric Aldrich and Shag Gilbert The Call of the Wild .......Alfred MeCroskey The Bostonians ....Mr. Porter and “Kit” Carson Niles Our Little Girl ............... .... Lucy Curtis U ddy ...........Reece Brunton The Widow ........Ethel McLeod Wild Fire .........Ed. Painter The Spoilers... ..Frank Lockwood and Blackie King Lear ......... ....... La Verne Siverling Last of the Mohicans ...-.....Howard Heilman RECITAL Miss Burnham, our distinguished musician of inter scholastic fame, gave a remark¬ able recital in the high school auditorium. The programme was as follows: They Didn’t Believe Me ... Keep Your Eyes on the Girlie You Love Married Life ...... My College Boy .... Naughty, Naughty, Naughty .. IPs a Cute Little Way of My Own ...... Don’t You Ever Get Lonely? . Hawaiian Butterfly .... Pm Goin to Hide Away ... ,. Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!! I . I Love the Ladies .... ... Toreador .... . - ..Forrest Cation ....... Charles Rodgers Lorene, Madeline, Etc. .Doris Reavis .Reba Coplen ..Jessie Tharp .....Clyde Morrow .Mildred Brunton ....... Marion Hackett . ....Elwood Fall - ....... Alan Croup ... Wallace Champlain Page One Hundred Fifty-six Parlor Car Comfort Free from vibration Simple, sure brakes A low, hammock swung body Telephone 1785 THE JEFFREY The car of power and performance A triumph in the building of 6-cylinder motor c rs C. H. TORRANCE 212 East Alder John A. Emigh Stuart Emigh Charles Emigh Ralph Emigh 11 Uillie” Crawford Howard Heilman Page One Hundred Fifty-eight “The Erodes ' Summer Fun with a Kodak Stock up with films before you go on your vacation Tennis Supplies After the game visit our Soda Fountain The Book Nook Furnishing a Home will perhaps be your next serious problem. If so, please give us a consideration. J For twenty-eight years our “easy terms ” have made the problem easy for others, and will make it easy for you, Claussen-Foster Co. The home of life-time furniture Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ' .T r V ' •, ■ Are yat f Tne -j “ xToKw A ' (tte l s niat a female) M -g- r % ' y • r. :. ■ ' ■ V«y •f?w� 1 V F ' : tt ffife • • ' h-i -1 F ■ . -Li . Fa.c u) l y pema le s F u 6 s rs V Wa-H i Mv. Go Lew i ' Gr f vem rf. La. Vixji V l tyrei CU ' Se rne ' F o.” Tvvo of A Oh! -B.VcuJ t 171 Fag ? 0«e Hundred Shvty iXdCM ' I® n °l our po y to boast about our business J virtue. We would much prefer to have this store judged by its works rather than by our words BUT— To make this store better and broader in its service to you has been our constant endeavor, with the result that to¬ day— It has a sales force far above the average in competency and courtesy to customers, who can tell you intelligently the truth about our goods Our attitude toward the customer is that each transaction must be satisfactory from beginning to end—one and all being treated alike, without discrimination -—absolute sat¬ isfaction or money refunded All our advertising is carefully censored by the manage¬ ment before being published. It tells the simple truth about the goods. And, from an economic standpoint, it pays to read our advert ising. “Outfitters to the Fair Sex” Page One Hundred Sixty-one WOOD LANE Maxwell - Oldsmobile - White Maxwell Trucks Goodyear Cord Tires Accessories Comer First and Poplar Phone 549 THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Combines Life Insurance Benefits Permanent Disability Benefits Double Indemnity Benefits All in one contract. Let me show you how you can guarantee your wife a monthly income as long as she lives. M. B. SAMUEL Room 17, Book Nook Bldg. Phone 540 MODEL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Our ice cream sodas are delicious and refreshing Phones 3S and 671 Walla Walla Betrayed. The other night I went to the theater With a low brow friend, And the orchestra played “The Little Brown Jug.” And he thought It was the national anthem And stood up. And so I did, too. Darn him! Clyde Morrow. Sturgis-Storie Co. Buick Automobiles G. M. C. Trucks Accessories Third and Alder Phone 271 The Hub Here ' s the place to outfit for the summer Phone 152 41 and 43 East Main Beefier jgcfjool of Qusitc Birch and Catherine Streets EDGAR FISCHER MRS. EDGAR FISCHER MISS McCONAUGHY A school which develops self-reliance and ability Page One Hundred Sixty-tevo Boys, if she drives you to drink, meet her at Mac ' s Fountain E. Q. McKNEELY FANCY ICE CREAMS, SHERBETS, PUNCHES We serve every classic drink or sundae at the fountain Try a High School Sundae 10 South Second Street RETZER DRUG COMPANY Phone One Thousand Office Phone no Residence Phone 1511 DR, O, J. CROUP DENTIST 403 Baker Bldg. Walla Walla, Wn. dr. w. M .Van Patten Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 373. Res. Phone 554 Rooms 305-312 Baker Bldg. Drs. SUTTNER Hill Baker-Boyer Bldg. Phones: Res. Dr. Suttner Res, Dr, Hill 186 1331 Office 1S5 DR. A, C, NELSON DENTIST Phone 219 409-411 Baker Bldg, Phone 1000 Free Delivery RETZER DRUG COM PANY Our Specialty—Prescription Work Also Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Candies and Sundaes Aetna Life Insurance Company JOHN P. KENT, Jr, District Agent “THE AETNA—a company of unusual opportunities” Dooley Bldg, Phone 231 Everything for your office Your home off ice, your school office, your business office Casper Book Manufacturing Co. 16 East Alder Street Phone One-Two-Three Page One Hundred Sixty-three The Walla Walla Lumber Co. is putting out a very neat and useful directory for attaching to the telephone. Call at the office or send your name and receive one free. Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Co. Holly Hams, Bacon and hard To our Friends the Advertisers We extend our appreciation for the loyal support given us. “THE ROYAL BLUE ' Forrest Cation, Advertising Manager L. B. Burroughs Sheet Metal Works Famous Round Oak Hot Air Furnaces installed Radiators Repaired 1 ' hone 2570 Corner Third and Poplar Page One Hundred Sixty-four Tbi� Suift-Blocb C«- R, GUICHARD THE WHITEHOUSE Third and Main Barker Bakery “P’tattes arid fish are a very good dish for St, Patrick ' s Day in the mornin ' .” For the rest of the year eat Barker Bread. IPs extra-ordinary. Call and see where we make it at 214 East Main street. Admission free-—10 cents to get out in¬ cluding one loaf. Yours Truly, BARKER BAKERY. Raymond Russell Co. 5-10-lSc Store Anything you need in stationery and school supplies Be sure to visit our Candy Department 10 East Main Street BERRY’S QUICK SERVICE OPPOSITE THE BIJOU GRAND The only Exclusive Service Station in the City Oil and accessories our specialty Gasoline Free Air and W ' ater Pump Service Page One Hundred Sixty-five 1 Custom er— Wli€jj b are the opera glass¬ es?” Floorwalker— 41 ' Rubber goods two aisles to the right.” A joke is like a neat ankle. It has to be seen to be appreciated First tramp (in grave yard). Are you tired, Hector?” Second tramp.— Sure, Fm near dead.” Crab Me.—“I saw a big rat in my moth¬ er’s cook-stove the other day, and when I went for my revolver, he ran out.” Sadie—“Did you shoot him?” Grab—“No. He was out of my range,” ‘T saw a colored baby the other day that weighed only three pounds.” ”1 don ' t think that very wonderful. Fve heard of babies weighing only two pounds.” I know. But think of a colored baby being so light! ” C. A. BECK Groceries 10 West Alder Street Walla Walla, Wash, Telephone 146 Supplies for CtTmpm a specially JNO. A. BAILEY LUMBER CO. CEMENT PLASTER COAL - WOOD Telephone 805 Third and Birch J. L. Wintemute The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 16| W. Main Street, Suite 19-20 Phone 407 Opposite The Togs Stand 1, Phone 863 Stand 2, Phone 302 TASH TRANSFER Billy ' s Inn The only School Alumnus in the business WALLA WALLA WAS ft. PHONE.5 ■ OFFICE 353 RESIDENCE 39g EYES TESTED GLASSES GROJHD-EITTED Best Book of The Year When you come to think about it, isn ' t your Bunk Boob about the best book you have? If you haven’t one bring your deposit to The First National Bank of Walla Walla To a I Resources more (bait £200,000.00 Page One Hundred SLvty-six Graduation Gifts Don’t waste your money Get our prices before you buy Our goods are new T artistic, and classy Ludwigs Hunziker 111 West Main Walla Walla InteriorGrocery Attention! Company High School Graduates Distributors of Preferred Stock Canned We make a specialty of iraming Goods High School diplomas Appropriate gifts and graduation booklets iii great variety Ask your dealer for Red White and CHAPELLE’S ART STORE Gold Label Next to Grand IEolel Walla Walla Tire Shop Whitman and Romine EQUIPPED TO CARE FOR YOUR TIRE TROUBLE Knight, Blackstone and Goodrich Tires Silver town Cord Tires The Tire Perfect 222 East Alder Street Phone 129 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Quality jgfcop “A Different Store for Women” Garments that are exclusive and different Walla Walla Creamery Sheaf Butter Is Pasturized Butter. Tt is Pure, Our Ice Cream is High Quality. Furnished in any quantity East Rose Street, Phone 267 Tuition $200 Learn Aviation iL The sport of the superman” For particulars see CARL WAKE South J?alouse Street Who Ifi Your Cleaner? Try the Eversz Cleaning Co. Ph o n e 6 5 2 204 East Mai n Condon’s Home Bakery Meats and Salads Home-made Bread and Pastries Phone 563 300 South Second Street Fred Tyahe Roy Wann The Savoy Cafe 22 Wast Main Street Open Day and Night Strictly Union Courteous Treatment Good Service Reasonable Prices Don ' t snore! It sounds bad, especially in a study hall. Ah, Liberty! First Cow—”11 is going to be an awfu! summer for us.” Second Cow—“Yes, it will probably be treason to kick the farm help.” Kenneth Hunter Garrett Hunter Page One Hundred Sixty-nine The Reasons Why the Walla Walla Bulletin is the Representative Newspaper of It’s Field News from all the world—the day it occurs, over the leased wire of the Associated Press; the local news published as it happens, without coloring to suit any person, party or interest; an editorial posi¬ tion on every worthwhile issue, strictly on its merits; a superior mechanical equipment and distribution system that enables the Bulletin to reach its readers ahead of all competitors—these are the reasons that have placed the Bulletin in it’s present position of leadership. We maintain the most complete and up-to-date Commercial Printing Plant in Southeastern Washington giving par¬ ticular attention to the printing and engraving of Wedding and Society Stationery We print The Eh Kah Nam and The Royal Blue Page One Hundred Seventy FRANKLIN REPAIR SHOP AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Fred Parent, Proprietor 225 East Alder Phone 103 People are a great deal like a motor¬ cycle, in that it is impossible to judge their speed by the noise they are making. Bill had a billboard, and bill had a board bill, and Bill’s board bill bored Bill until Bill sold Bill’s billboard to pay Bill ' s board bill and then Bill ' s board bill no longer Alice L.—“Don’t you think that a cook book makes fascinating reading? Dick—“Yes. It contains so many stir¬ ring events. “What makes you look so ill? “Pm just recovering from a painful oper¬ ation “That so? What was it? “The doctor just took ten bones out of my hand. Farmer Brown— Look here, Mister, the war map you sold me ain ' t correct I Shopkeeper—“Really! How do you know that? Farmer Brown—“My boy has just writ¬ ten home, and says he ' s just goin ' to Reconnoitre. But I ' m hanged if I can find the place marked on the map! —Ex. The Young Man The young man with a bank account is getting an education—not by what he reads out of it, but by what he reads into it. An education means growth, evolution, development We invite the young man’s account Peoples State Bank Resources over $1,000,000 Walla Walla FRANKLAND BROWN Real Estate, Insurance Money to Loan 106 Bail Alder Phone 1534 WALLA WALLA CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES $630 F, (X B. Walla Walla Tierney Toner Co. Gasoline and Oil Phone 754 Corner Second and Popular Walla Walla OTTO H. HUNT Black gitti thing AXLE. FRAME WORK, ETC, 1 5 South Palouse Street Phone 606 ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS FOR GRADUATES AT THE Phoenix Paint and Wall Paper Co. Jusl below the Arcade 121 West Main Street Telephone 528 Page One Hundred Seventy-cme Phone 1H Standard Laundry William Teal 44 South Pa louse Walla Walla LIGGETT CYCLE AND SUPPLY SHOP BICYCLES Phone 473 ni East Main Martha Rader HURST FORT The place to get that 25 cent haircut Phone 472 9 South First J. H. JOHNSON A Good Place to Buy Goods 8 East Alder Get Your Suit Pressed at WILLIAMS PRESSERY Phone $54 24 East Alder EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL The Most in Style ®f)e parts! The Best in Value The flowers that bloom in the Spring have lots to do with your “CASE ” Phone 804 and we will help you out, rPtnlltpS jfloral Company 11 1-2 First Street F. E. GANDERS WALLA WALLA’S BIGGEST BICYCLE HOUSE Page One Hundred Seventy-two Tallman Drug Co. GARRED HIGGENS ' The Rexall Store Walla Walla ' s Biggest, Busiest and Best Store Phone 816 4 west Main Pollyana Cafeteria Here ' s where the High School folks come Phone DM 10 East Alder Time is precious,” said the parson. ‘Tt is, indeed,” rejoined the business man, and I ' ve wasted an awful lot of it,” By indulging in foolish pleasure, I sup¬ pose?” suggested the good man, Not exactly,” returned the other, I wasted most of it by being punctual in keeping appointments with others.”—Ex. Evelyn Gregory Page One Hurdred Seventy-three Malcolm McLean Grocery Company Good Things fo Eat 1 J. D. MOORE HUDSON, KISSEL KAR, OAKLAND Complete line of tires and accessories Corner Third and Rose Phone 247 Let me take your measure for an International Suit International Styles” are at ail limes the most progressive. They excel In smartness, In their grace of line and In the many forms they come in. There is nothing that man requires in correct dress that isn ' t on display at my store Agent for the high-class “Marshall Shoe $4,50 $5.00 $5.50 Albert Fix 7 West Main Street Phone 530 -1 Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Shtoelers anii stationers! High School, Club, Sunday School PINS AND RINGS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION 274 BASTIAN BUILDING Rochester, New York See the Walker Hardware Company Tor Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose Phone 6! 112 W. Main Street S. C. BRIDGHAM, M. D. Ear, Eye, Nose, Throat 308 Baker Building Phones: Office 373; Residence 68F4 Walla Walla, Wash. DR, A, VON NAHEM DENTIST Telephone 6(1 211 Drumtieller Bide, Walla Walla Office Phone 723 Residence Phone H50 Dr. J. E. Heath Osteopathic Physician 501-3 Baker Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. A. C. Thompson Wood and Coal Phone 167 Which is heaviest, lead or gold?” “Gold, of course. It’s much harder to pick up ' Freshman—“Say, Mr. Richmond, were you bashful the first time you called on Lucile?” Les, R,—“Yes, hut her father helped me out.” Webb—“You should think of the future,” Carson W,—“I caiYt. It’s my ghTs birth day, and I ' m thinking of the present.” Judge (to burglar), “What is your trade?” Bnrgiar“Tm a locksmith.” Judge—“And what were you doing when the police entered?” Burglar—“Making a bolt for the door,” Miss Owen (to Mac.) “You ' re not fit for decent company, come up here wdth me.” Page One Hundred Seventy-four LOCAL PET SHOOTERS Walla W-itla High Mbs 1 ' Game FTym Champions « Pn-r-llarui, DragonA , Baikal ball Teair t r for iKo W Mde Champions Ton V. ' .■ fWalla Waifo Team Takes New .i Championship lh -: af No-rih we? t f JEFFERSON HIGH GOES I DEFEAT AGAIN 0 EfO( miS ' illS 3 HI WITH II WALLA HIGH Local Flayers ,A i Nearer to Nm : Cbampioiii t’j’ • v in l tjefase Third ' Gamt - jiampionship Goes r Hopie Team, UlM fli|jlk .JH4ll W Willi. kV.illJ, n. i r V JarnSfWi tfli TVIhrf.h. r III tlr Tllr-h . l.i Lh-I lrlu’ki ' ••• ... r ll n ■ ' (■■■! 4 I ' .Mi: UH .Wl,7r I tWl ' r ' : n„ :,,r,M | , , I Uiq riC 4 V“ 4 tUrtll I N fir t Im-imt l Jj nJi it... i.l. n . i.-f... u! rWllmihJtu M-l HMjrfri friri.i WflU ’ilsll TlljV. k K j ntr U Onr ■ lk-_ ! . ' f ■ On- IrifKi, I� ii4irlrf r Will ■ E.lr to 0.1 11 lll.‘ I • lit.- , ffniij ion]«ratin ' «•� . .!� viJ- i.n-.- Eimijt y 4b - m ' h-l -PlU V a-l l yliirti ' Vl lltnf UmiF’k «ih ' im-l; UL ' ar li ' ltlr III in ti 11 1 ...� Otair till al! ' J ll U’ ■Ml . ■ fill ll It I 1 i-i - t p t j, rii 1 ' illiv ' ll f. , T -t r � c ! .% nM, |A«!vivj j t iijijli rH-il ziV “Wh riiiST „ ik . I 11 Mil W-tllU U ' hUh rfl. 1 Wj.Hl WdlLi’i nwl.l .1 « sH , dill - 111 lilt uhd®. wjdfilHk ki KbJac in. , .i.tr lUilmTi. Ihn Ul|� ... ■ r -lm ljM d . Ill i In • t f-ILluj.lL‘ini .ui-b fi ||L i Mil ll� fll-f.,- lull i IkU]� £r niii V I U-u 1 fir fur� v U l iifjcHl l i irwI)bfct II (t ' {■• tfcr i-T(nrti-H ..JVt1ii.|lMiiL ?i)� Tut u IfcM pan ViHlitl4n !} ttr Miimfry i.tfdi, im Y ( .� ' 1- ly.iif ’wirm ... imtril ■ I-. nil.-. SirMil w w Ill ' ll t •! rMfei V rj || EI “T ' . J V.A ' i ' ni ' llinrirln [k if Um DNS t ' Mllld- IV-jnl Utlll|{ 1-4 ■I ui]4«|p kto kf ii • pp. v1,S m ill (nf Ilr title i; c,gH0L 7 1 Mr Itlivr tlrJl Injjbnlil. . .Uj twnltn Roicr-V n ' pf.il . . ...Mi ) ' ! WdlkfT , PVnJ (n Wtlkv. ' n i? dh nm ZZ7� ; V .-t ' VkI ■?■• ii;, 1,1,1114x1 i.i. iiifei.n . ul! r I. Iti iwry I It, Iti.h 4, Kll- iliA t. UmmiIm l. h hV- ' in-Mut tint Page One Hundred Seventy-five Green Jackson Drug Company The Yellow Front Kodak Supplies Phones 17 and 18 HAWKINS’ CHOCOLATES ARE ALWAYS THE BEST 8 EAST MAIN STREET SHARPSTE1N, PEDIGO. SMITH SHARPSTE1N ATTORNEYS 703 Baker-Boyer Bldg, Walla Walla McKinney’s All kinds of Groceries Phones: Grocery 45; Meat 36 Walla Walla The Victrola is the Talking Machine Supreme Our Record service is likewise superior Let us fill your record wants Phone 328 The Talking Machine Shop A, F, Bendix, Prop. 25 E, Main Street Two souls with but a single thought, Now, isn ' t that too nice? She ' s thinking of the Senior play; He ' s thinking of the price,—Ex. The man says, “If the shoe fits, put it on 1 The woman says, “If the shoe fits, get a size smaller.”—Ex. Wanted! The opportunity to furnish information on Hfe insurance and Northwestern Mutual Life in particular Agents: Clarence F, Jones, Lews R. Burns 314 Baker Bldg, Phone 173 Carrie Hoover Page One Hundred Seveuty-sLv Oregon Agricultural College Opportunities A-1 ways Why wait t C-ome In this day of strife and competition the successful man makes his opportunity, A college training places you in a condition, mentally, physically and socially to take your place in the future life, and successfully cope %vith your competitor. Get that training at the Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon During 1916—17, 3763 students were enrolled in the following courses: Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, Music Write for free illustra ted catalog and booklet: Registrar t G, A- C., Corualhs, Oregon WALTER J. BEMUS PLUMBING AND HEATING SHOP AT GREEN PARK Shop Phone 1037 House Phone 1679 Dements Best Flour Stone and Lathrop Snautame ant) ILoanS MADE FROM SELECTED BLUEST EM WHEAT Dements Giant JONES-SCOTT CO. ' Flour Aberdeen Coal MADE FROM GLUTEN TESTED Dry Wood TURKEY RED HARD WHEAT Phone lQS At Your Grocers 10 North Third Walla Walla Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I PChitman Conservatory Instruction in piano, voice, organ, violin and other stringed instruments, harmony, counterpoint, composition, orchestration, sight - singing, ear-training, history of music, ensemble. Dunning system for beginners. Page One Hundred Seveniy-eight Kandy land pleases, delights and satisfies. We have for your enjoyment—Fruits, Nuts, Confections, Fountain Favorites, ice Cream, Light Lunches, and a cozy parlor, 23 Fast Main Street ©IT TOE iPA (LATTE ' S ®E«E Toung Lester Florists Cut flowers and pot plants for all seasons Rose bushes and nursery stock Phones 243 and 525 Store IS East Main Street Green Houses, Second and Cemetery Walla Walla, Wash. A. C. EBBERT SON SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL HAIRCUTS, 25c 7 4 North Second Street City Market The cleanest and best market in (he city Your business appreciated, 13 East Main Phone 773 Your Old Hat is worth money when made over at the Central Cleaners 16 North Second Street Phone 716 Mamma:—“When you told her father you loved her, did he show much feeling?” Son: — Oh, yes! X don ' t know When 1 have been so moved, —Ex. She:— The fire is out. He— Good, we ' ll he alone. —Ex. Mildred Woods Page One Hundred Seventy-nine SEHalter tsftersf’ (©rcfjefiitra EVANS WATSON VIOLIN, FLUTE, CLARINETTE LAWYERS AND PIANO Residence 527 Catherine St. 601-503 Baker Bldg. Phone 1898 Walla Walla. Wash. Walla Walla. Washington Dress - Sport Tailored Cd S Dar fe , Medium - Small FRITZ BADE’S m £6.50 $10,50 $15.00 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP ELLA C. MOORE All work guaranteed Phone 529 20 East Main 14 North Second Street Martin Jewelry Tausick Kauffman Company GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS Kemmerer Coal Dry Wood Cold Ice DIAMOND MERCHANTS Agents for Blake-McPall Paper Company 119 West Main St Walla Walla Wash. Phone 35 DR. A, F. MUNTINGA DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OP Phones; Office, 410; Res., 1302 PR. H. R. KEYLOR 304-305 Drumhjeller Bldg. DR. H. B, THOMPSON DR. ARTHUR A. CAMPBELL Osteopathic Physician DENTIST Drum heller Bldg Tel. 228 or 505 415-417 Baker Bldg, Third National Bank See the interest paid on time deposits and Saving blossom Jfloral ibfjoi) accounts. Capital, $100,000.00 for Cut Flowers and Pot Plants Elks ' Building. Phone 355 , Page One Hundred Eighty Try our whipped cream Chocolates WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY Phone 1432 7 S. 4th St. Arthur C. Hobbs Sailor Makes suits for men and women Cleaning:, Pressing, and Repairing Walla Walla, Wash, Harley-Da v id son Mot o rcy cles Dayton Bicycles at F. J. Jackson’s 122 E. Alder St. They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do, For he was only five feet tall And she was six feet two. One from Miss Owen ' s room. Sparks—“Charles Dickens was married, but in spite of that he lived an awful un¬ eventful life,” Clyde Morrow 914 S, First St. Quick Service The Shoe Fixery GUS LINDBERG f A reliable and up-to-date repair shop Walla Walla, Wash. 1 our friends can buy anything you can give them - except your Photograph MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Eggers Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Page One Hundred Eighty-one The State College of Washington Pullman, Washington Regular four year courses in all departments Special vocational short courses Write Registrar for literature and illustrated booklet FOR LUMBER AND MILL WORK - - 1 = SEE --= - ■ Whitehouse-Crawford Co. 313 North Third Phone 2600 WILLIAM C.COLEMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 28 Jaycox Building Walla Walla E. E. SHAW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence Office 222 Jones Street Baker-Boyer Bldg. Phone 8 Phone 87 We want your Business Wind River Lumber Co. J. W. McCRITE, Manager FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Walla Walla, Washington Page One Hundred Eighty-two GERMANIA HALL Largest dance floor in Walla Walla Excellent floor and ventilation Phone 2775 SImSS BACHTOLD’S ORCHESTRA HERBERT A. BACHTOLD, Director Strictly first-class Music for all occasions Phone 2775 T. S. Steel Machine Co. Agents for Advance Rumely Thresher Co. Rumely Oil Pull Engines All Steel Separators Farm Supplies Mitchell Cars 33!) South Second Street Phone 187 SEE “COOK” The Hat Doctor 12 South Third Street at PALACE CLEANERS HATTERS Phone 765 J. C. PENNY CO. THE GOLDEN RULE They’re showing the new spring models Clothing and Shoes Phone 330 4S Main _ ROGERS BROS. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Etc, All Work Guaranteed rhone 15S m East Alder Street Page One Hundred Eighty-three The Alice J. Prather Naturapathic Sanatorium OFFICE 300 DENNY BUILDING New Treatment for Obstinate Chronic Diseases FRED M. PAULY Fine Candies and Fancy Salted Nuts At THE GRAND HOTEL Walla Walla Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. Hardware, Iron and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla If your SUIT or OVERCOAT has this label satisfaction in always assured A small fhmg fo look for A big iking to find Phone 884 PAYNE JAYCOX 14 South Second St. We bought our Lawn Mowers and Hose early, so we can sell them at close figures Our Lawn Mowers sell from $4.50 to $15.00 The Lawn Hose sells from 11c to 22c a foot Calf and inspect ours frefore buying JOHN SMITH COMPANY Te lep hon c 324 34-38 E a st Rose St reet Page One Hundred Eighty-four DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Distributors 18 East Alder Street Telephone 922 Phone 394 127 E. Main Street High Grade Harness and Saddlery JOHN. F. STACK NOTARY PUBLIC J. A. Weber Real Estate Loans and Insurance Walla Walla 113 Eaal Main Street Wall. Walk. Wadi. HE MATTER IS, like the true artist who refuses to release a painting until it fairly pho¬ tographs himself—his ideals—his personality —the WESTERN ENGRAVING COLOR- TYPE CO. refuses to release its products until they are reflections of the firm itself—the highest standard of excellence in the making of printing plates. Page One Hundred Eighty-five W. H. MEYER CCporting 0oo s Stfjlettc Supplies FISHING TACKLE • BICYCLES GUNS AND AMMUNITION Newest lines of Men ' s and Women ' s Bathing Suits YORK YORK THE CELEBRATED CHINESE DOCTORS Have spent a lifetime in the study of Chinese Medicines and spirits and in research in China, in which they were very successful. They treat any and •all diseases of both men and women, using exclusively Chinese roots and herbs in their medi¬ cines. If you are a sufferer, why not call and see York aYoRK Chinese Medigene Co. 22 I E WEST ALDER. WALLA WALLA The Bee Hive Store FOR Dry Goods, Notions Men’s Furnishings In fact, everything The best values and the most goods for the least money. The store that undersells them all. DR. C. H. MCCUNE DENTISTRY Offices 509-511 Baker Bldg. if you have to feed her, take her to the (Qtbtoap Ice Cream Soda Water Lunches School Supplies Pure Home Made Candies Cor, Main and Pa louse Sts. What is Mr. Sly ' s slogan? Bury the gout! I like these simple jokes, because Their morals are so high; For like the Prohibitionists, They, all of them, are dry,—Ex, Eleanor Brown Page One Hutu!red Eighty-six SERVICE DR. Summers Dr. gowen EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 307 BAKER BUILDING PHONE 631 SERVICE Cookerly-Dwyer Co. jftmeral jfurtttefnnssf Phone 379 SERVICE SERVICE The place to get the best Ice Cream and Sodas is at the Hockett Drug Co. 5 East Main Street Cash Hardware Co. Removed to 14 West Main Street Shop and Heavy Hardware Sporting Goods Oils and Paints GARDNER CO. I h| CO ftPOfl AT E D Distributers of Society |Bvnnb Clotljetf for young men and Men who stay young ELITE BOWLING ALLEYS MOLITOR DOUGLASS Try Bowling for what ails yon It is a healthful recreation. Special rates to parties. Coolest place in town. Soft Drinks and Confectionery Third and Alder Streets Page One Hundred Eighty-seven j Ck£ZZ3?utt Y UU can save time every day by wear¬ ing the Hatch, Onfe-Button Union Suit without paying a cent more than for the old fashioned kind of union suit. It ' s one master button at the chest that does all the work that a row of eight or ten used to do, and does it more comfortably too. This popular, sensible, stylish, unique garment will appeal to you for its quality, fabrics, and splendid work¬ manship. Prices, $1.00, $1,50, $2,00 WADE’S CLOTHING HOUSE Cobner Third and Main Sts. WALLA WALLA $siip anb (gift fjop Hemstitching and Picoting South 1st St Peoples Cash Market Delicatessen 111 S Second St, Phone 92 Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Davies-McDonnell If it ' s good to eat, we have it jphone 482 23 E. Main Miss 0wen.—- Kenneth, take that chalk out of your mouth! K. H —“Why? it ' s clean. Miss Owen,—“No, it isn ' t. Didn ' t you see Wallace just hand it to you? It ' s covered with bacteria!” Beth Parsons Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ABLBR-ROCHESTER CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES KNOX HATS MANHATTEN SHIRTS V ASS AR UND HR WE A R All winners—you will find them at McKEAN ' S 4 th and Main W. L. STIRLING GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CARE OF PROl ' FRTIES Telephone 273 19 North Second Street George G. Hedger JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 16 West Main Street Walla Walla, Wash, Expert Watch Eyes tested Repairing Lenses Duplicated BAKER-BOYER national Bank Organized in 1S69 Resouv ce s £3,00 0 T 0 00 Oldest Bank in Washington Father:— I think I ' ll use this old piano for kindling wood.” Daughter:—“You ought to be able to get a few chords out of it,”—Ex. Freshie:—“What is the brand of that cigar?” Sophie:—“Brand New. of course; never been smoked before!—Ex, Eric Aldrich Page One? Hundred Eighty-nine Happy Dreams WHETHER OF FEATS ON THE FIELD OR OF Walk-Overs Get a pair under your bed and perhaps the good feeling theyll give you during the day will make the dreams come true. Let us take care of your feet—well do it well JOHNSTON STEVENS THE TOGS 11 WEST MAIN STREET Electrical Supply and Fixture Company for E verything LECTRICAL 14 At the sign of the roof” lt)6 East Main Phone 839 BoneheacL “G’wan, niggah, you all ain ' t got no sense nohow. 15 “Ain ' t got no sense? What ' s dls yere haid fer?” “Dat thing? Dat ain ' t no haid, niggah; flat ' s jes er button on top er you body ter keep yer back bone from unravel in ' ”—Ex. Lucia Hail CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Pantorium Dye Works Ladies 5 and Gentlemen ' s Suits Pressed Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 393 7 North Second Street Page One Hundred Ninety r Aa Revoir! 0 YOU who now graduate we wish vt) the best of success and hope for your continued patronage wherever you go. To you who leave on a summer s va¬ cation we extend our best wishes and in¬ vite you, when you return next fall, to renew the pleasant business relations we have enjoyed this year. To you who remain at home we ex¬ tend an invitation for your summer pat¬ ronage in preparing for those fall ne¬ cessities. To both teachers and students we ex¬ tend these words of appreciation for your past patronage and trust that during the coming year we may serve you as satis¬ factorily as we have endeavored to do in the past year. May the Shop of Quality” ever hold the same place of merit in the hearts of High School students and teachers. K. FALKENBERG « The High School Jeweler ' 42 East Main Street Telephone 500 The HALLMARK Store Page One Hundred Ninety-one Joy in the Kitchen (’imtentment and satisfaction in the kitchen radiate through¬ out the home—effect the entire household. Time and labor sav¬ ing devices—freedom from un- necessary drudgery in the kitch¬ en are as important as on the farm or in the shop, but in ad¬ dition to all this, there is dollars and cents economy in modern kitchen equipment. Fuel and provisions cost too much to waste. A Monarch Range or a McDongall Auto-Front Cabinet will soon pay for itself in fuel ' ■PI Vx. _ A The iSt y Satisfactory ' Rang or provisions saved alone. Being built for a life-time of service, they will do this over and over again. Every kitchen should have a Monarch Range and a McDougall Auto - Front Hundreds of happy housekeepers will tell you this, A fair allowance will be made for old equipment. Davis-Kaser Co. Pianos Phonographs Music Complete Home Furnishers Page One Hundred Ninety-two ' : - --- - . ■: ' r •-. • - ... : . ■ - .Sv;- 4fe. •: „ - 7 ’ f - • • ' .. - y ■ V;; •; mm 7-7- ' ' 7 -: ■ . : CmS life -o.- - . -■ —■ ' f ' , ' -•? ' •?.- ..-v ' A ' ' ' • . , ! ' ' - ... : . - ■ -. 7 ... s - .- :.-. , ..- -i?s. ’ : -:jw m= - :t . -4 Bk Jl ■ V • ' ■«.--.... ' r- 7 .-;. ' ■-:-.£: ?..•• .. ! ' y : . -v-; .-■ ' .--- --■ , %-- ' ' . -. , :7 rSS; 7 . ■ ’: • ■Jest mm ■ - r £ £sK ;v. ... pi.. ■ tr: ,7 7 SE . v- V-v 7 -.;•- . -.. ••-- ' . .. ' ; v : v y-; .. ' .v---.. . • ' - • y ' : ' -r j: -;.: 7 wo-.- r -.. . ' y - -- --- v:. ' •: . ■ ..-■% '