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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1918 volume:

PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING The Royal Blue Published annually by THE JUNIOR CLASS | of WallaWalla High School V The Book of the Class of 1918 | Volume IV Walla Walla, Washington 1918 FOR THE GLORY AND NAME HE HAS BROUGHT TO WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL IN ENABLING US TO ATTAIN A DISTINCTION IN ATHLETICS, WE DEDICATE THIS BOO 1C TO OUR COACH George E. Glossop FOREWORD E have aimed herein to give expression to the true Walla Walla High School spirit and to make this book a chron¬ icle of the events and happenings of the past year. Although this issue is a few pages smaller than those of previous years, we have endeavored to give you more pictures and snaps than before. In omitting the club notes and put¬ ting in the names of the members of the various clubs, we feel that we are not repeating any mater¬ ial already given in the Eh Kah Nam. This has enabled us to make the book representative of more students than if we put in only pictures. We wish to express our appreciation to all these outside of the staff who have helped to make the Royal Blue a success. The advertisers especially deserve mention, for without their help the Annual could not be published. All those who read this book should make an effort to convince the business men that it is worth their while to use this book as an advertising medium. Trade with our advertisers and mention the Annual. This book contains the efforts of the staff to give a summary of the past year. If it has any merits, commend them, and if any shortcomings, please be kind in your criticisms. Halbert Holmes. pl!l!tll1IU[||i![|!l!l|N|]!l|E||9|l|[||||l||||ill|L||||IIEIilll|||L||l|l|l]|l|l|l!!IIIIIINIW uiiHHiinititiiJiiiiiiinii! nun umimuiimiiiiiiuu Annual Staff HALBERT HOLMES FREDERICK WILSON Editor-in-Chlef Associate Editor Managers Chester Merelin Business Manager Loyd Maiian ■ - Assistant Business Manager Frank Hunt - Advertising Manager Richard Baxter Assistant Advertising Manager William Berryma n Assistant Advertising Manager Vera Conner Assistant Advertising Manager Veryl Tompkins - Assistant. Advertising Manager Editors Thomas Gose - Circulation Harold Hawkins - Photographer William Kirkman Jokes Colli s Bryan .Alumni Mary Boylan - - - Stenographer Joe Bond 1 Evangeline Fix j Calendar Claire Mojonnibr - - - - Locals Lloyd Greenville Military Garrett Hunter Classes Harold York Athletics Margaret Bowen Interclass Athletics Hope Summers j Delora Lane Organizations Amy Swanson j Mabel Johnson j Art Miss Martha G, Lane, Faculty Advisor F. E. Knowles Pin B., and E 8., Gertrude M. Maxwell Drake University B. L.j Carleton College Mathematics Oxford University English Carolyn Walker B. A., Gfmmell College Latin W. M. Kern A, M h , Indiana University Superintendent H. W. Jones B, 8 tf Cornell College Principal Louise Elinor Twinam Leoka E. Klahr A. B,, Parsons College B. S. T Wisconsin University Ris ' tory Mary Gould Mathematics A, M. f Columbia University (New York City) German Martha Grace Lane A. B. f Smith College English Serena 8. Frazier B. S,, University of Iowa Science Page Eight jUKiuiiiiiiEUinUMEiiJMiiiiiiquiiiiiiiiMMmiiiikmimtiiiiiiimiiiii !i ii ii ii in EiruiiMEKiiiniiiiliiiii W. B. Botstoed B, S. A.j North Dakota State College Agriculture (Enlisted 3 118} Elizabeth Luce A B. University of Washington Prentiss Brown Commercial Science B. A., University of Oregon History and Civics Ruth Ringiioffek A. B., Whitman College MathemaUcs Irene Hunt A. B. 7 Butler College A. B., University of Chicago English Mary 1C. Diven B. A,, Whitman College English Dean of Girls Gladys Payne B. S. 7 Kansas State Agricultural College domestic Science R. H. Watson A. B. Pd,, Michigan State Normal College Commercial Geography and Arithmetic Stillman Dempsey B. Washington State College Agriculture (Drafted) Helen Elise Larsen Pratt Institute Domestic Art faculty Mabel Van Diver Academy of Fine Arts, IX F, Fleming Chicago A. B SJ University of Illinois Art Institute, Chicago Debate and Economics Fine Arts (Enlisted 1017) W G. Morgen thaler B. S. E. f University of Mi ssouri .1 a n util Training Ii. C, Gibson Apprenticed 185)4 to 1896 In Business 1896 to 1915 F urging Flora E. Koch A. B., University of Illinois Col u mbi ix Un iversitv Sociology and History Dean Dry den A. B., University of Kansas A, M , University of Illinois History H. L Gray Wash ington Univerait y Commercial ylrls Zetta Underwood B. S., and M. S +J Oregon Agricultural College Commercial Science and Economics George R. Is am an ii S. A + , University of Idaho Mechanical Drawing Katharine Blynn A. B.j Indiana University Mathematics Page Twelve |UHIIIMIIIIIMllllllllllllll.Hit.... ...It.INC...I. Ml .....INI. it . HIM ...IHNIHII.Ill.I.IN. INI . it .UNI...Ill.. |j|||i M : IIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIII ' IIIINII III11IIIIII INI Lucile McIntyre B S,, Washington University George E. Glossop Latin Edna Mingus B, S., ami E. E.j B A v University of Iowa Burduc University M. A., University of Chicago I Manual Training English Athletic Director Carl 8. Beli, Ella Josephine Burnham B. B.j Ohio Wesleyan Teachers College, Columbia University Music Physics Physical G eography C ARItlE Et 11 EL McK NIQIIT No rthweste rn Univ ersity Public Speaking Alt no G. Sly Girls Athletic Director a, M., Nebraska State University Math eme tics Helen C. Lane A. B.j Wheaton College Science ELISE A ELLEN A. Th, Whitman College French Laura E. Bowles B. L.j University of Colorado Latin La u ra Ei i 7i a b et 11 Boucn eh B t L.j University of California M. A., University of Washington English .. Page Fourteen In Sfamoriatn TO Clyde Morrow iHembfr of tije Class ' of 1918 Ctutor m-Cf)i£f of 1918 ftopal JBluc 33t b September 9 1917 Senior 1— ABBOTT, SUBAX—Baker School, 1914. General Course. Latin Club (1), Alpha Gam¬ ma (1), French Club (2-3-4), Gamma Theta (3). 2 — ADAMS, ETHEL—Millon High School, IS)17, Home Economies Course. 3— AG AN, EDWARD—Lincoln School, 1914. Commei ' cial Course. Order of Gregg Artists O). 4— ALDRICH. ERIC—Lincoln School, 1915. Scientific Course. Class Council (l), House (1-2-3-4), Assistant Yell Loader (4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4). 5— ANDRUS, CARROLL—Valley Chapel School, 1915, Classical Course . Latin Club (L2- 3-4), Treas. Latin Club (4), Latin Play (2-3-4), Senate (4). 1— AXSPACH, LORAL—Fern dale School, 1914. Scientific Course. House (3-4), Classi¬ cal Club (4), Class Council (4), Captain Co. A (4), Latin Play (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4). 2— BAD LEY, CECIL-—Milton High School, 1917. Commercial Course. 3— BAKER, BYRON—District No. 69, 1913. Commercial Course. 4— BAKER, MAUDE—Two Rivers School, 1916. Scientific Course. Seminars (4), Eh Kah Nam (4), Reporter for Seminars (4). 5— BEAN, GRANT—Lincoln School, 1913. General Course. Senate (2-3-4), German Club (3), Glee Club (3-4), Eh Kali Nam Staff (4), Class Reporter (4). Page Eighteen gbentors 1— RECK, GLADYS—Rerney School, 1914. College Preparatory Course Latin Play (1), Alpha Gamma (2), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Sec. and Treas. of Alpha Sigma (3), Latin Club (1-3-4), Varsity Basketball (3), Annual Staff (3), Latin Play (4). 2— B LINE, RALPH—District No. 22, 1914. Scientific Course. Latin Club (1-2-3-4), House (d-l), Latin Play (1-2-3), Scholarship Medal (3). 3— BQSELLY| SHIRLEY—Berney School, 1914. Classical Course. Cross Country Run (3). 4— BOWEN, JOSEPH—Lincoln High School, Seattle, 1917. Scientific Course. Senate (4), Glee Club (4), Latin Chib (4), French Club (4), Latin Play (4), Latin Play Stage Manager (4). 5— RRUNTON, MILDRED—Sharp tcin School, 1914. Classical Course. Orchestra (1-2-3), Alpha Gamma (2-3). 1— BRUNT ON, REECE—Green Park School, 1914. Agricultural Course. Hayseeds (1-2-3- 4), Varsity Basketball (4). 2— BRYAN, MINNIE LOUISE—Sharpslein School, 1915. General Course German Club (1-2), Glee Club (1-2-3), 3— CALT, HELEN—Green Park School, 1914. Classical Course Latin Play (3), Latin Club (1-2-3-4), Alpha Sigma (2-3-4), 4— -CASPER, KIRK—Marshall High School, Mich,, 1915. College Preparatory Course. Hayseeds (3-4). 5— CATION, FORREST Oy—Sharpstein School, 1913, General Course. Glee Club (3-4), Annual Staff (3), President Glee Club (3), Glee Club Eh Kah Nam Reporter (4), Page Nineteen Mentors 1— CHANDLER, OLLIE MAY—-Green Park School, 1913. Home Economics Course. Alpha Gamma (2), Gamma Theta (3-4), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Gamma Theta ' s (4), Judic¬ ial Beard (4), Capt. Patriotic League ( 4 ), Pres, of Gamma Theta ' s (4). 2— CHANDLER, YKVA—Green Park School, 1914. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (1), Alpha Gamma (2), French Club (2-3), Gamma Theta (3-4). 3 ' —CHAPMAN, NORMA,—Sharpstfein School, 1914. Modern. Language Course. Alpha Gam¬ ma (2), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Annual Reporter (3), Latin Club (12-3-4), Latin Play (2-3). Glee Club (2-3), 4— CLARK, JOSEPHINE—Baker High School, 1917, Modem Language Course , Alpha Sigma (4), Patriotic League (4). 5— -CLARK, NEWMAN—Baker School, 1914, Commercial Course. Speaker of House (3-4), House (2-3-4), Mump Editor of Eh Kali Nam (4), Judicial ' Board (4), Football (2-3-4), Basketball (4), Order of Gregg Artists (3), Debate Team (4), Class President (4). 1— CORK RUM, FRED—District No. 29, 1916. Scientific Course. Hayseed Club (3-4). 2— CRAWFORD, FANNIE—Berney School, 1915. Commercial Course. German Club (2-3), 3— CRAWFORD, WILHELMINA—Green Park School, 1914. College Preparatory Course . Latin Play (2), Editor of Eh Kali Nam (4), Associate Editor of Annual (3), Glee Club (1-3), Latin Club (2-3), Alpha Sigma (3). Awarded Eli Kali Nam “W” (4), Scholar¬ ship Medal (3). 4— CROUP, ALAN—Sharpstein School, 1914. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (1-2), Senior Play (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), House (1-2). 5— DAVIS, GRACE—Walla Walla College, 1916. College Preparatory Course. Seminars (4), Alpha Sigma (4), Latin Club (4), Page Twenty ikniorsi 1—DIRKS, DAVID—Ritswflle High School, 1D17. Modern Language Course . Senate (4), Debate (4). S DOUGLAS, HELEN—Green Park School, 1915. Classical Course. Glee Club (2-3-4), Latin Club (2), Latin Play (4), Alpha Sigma (4). i DUNCAN MARY— Washington School, 1914. Classical Course , Alpha Sigma (3-4), Bee, and Tie us. of Alpha Sigma (3), Latin Club (2), Latin Play (4). 4 _PUNPHY, HELEN—Sharpstein School, 1914. Classical Course. Gamma Theta (3-4), Latin Club (4), 5—EGBERT, HILDRED— Dalles High School, 1817. Modern Language Course, Glee Club (4), Alpha Sigma (4), Latin Play (4). 1 — EIFEERT, LOUIS—Springdale School, IS 14. Industrial Arts Course. 2— EUBANKS HELEN—Sharpstein School, 1015- Classical Course. Latin Club (2-3-4), See. of Latin Club (4), Latin Play (3), Annual Staff (3), Seminars (1-3-3). 3 _EVANS, LLOYD—Baker School, 1914. Industrial Course. Track (3-4), Glee Club (3), 1st Lieut, of Co. B. (4), Gapt. of Co. B. (4). 4 — FERRIS, GLADYS—Sharpstein School, 1914. Classical Course. 5— GARDE NO UK, HELEN—Sharpstein School, 1914. Classical Course. Pat c Twenty one Mentors 1 GO BALE T, ROSETTA—North akima High School, 11)16. General Course. 2 -GORDON, MARY—Washington School, 1913. Home Economics Course. Alpha Gamma (2-3), Alpha Gamma Play (3), Gamma Theta (4), Patriotic League (4). 3 — GRANSTEANI), LLOYD—Shavpstein School, 1914. Commercial Course. 4— GROSS, MABEL—Green Park School, 1914. Classical Course. Latin Club (1-2-3-4) Latin Play (2-4), French Club (2-3 4), Vice Pres, of French Club (4), Alpha Gamma (2), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Vice Pres, of Alpha Sigma (4), Class See. (2). 5— GROSS, MARVIN—Green Park School, 1913. General Course. Senate (3-4), Glee Club 1 11ACKETT, MARION—Sharpstciu School, 1914. College ' Preparatory Course. Latin Club (2), Latin Play (2), French Club (3-4), Alpha Sigma (3), Eli Kah Nam Staff (4). 2— HANGER, REID—Sharpstciu School, 19.14. College Preparatory Course . Latin Club (1-2-34), House (3), Latin Play (2-3). 3— -HANSEN, MILDRED—Yellowhawk District Nol 23, 1914. Scientific Course. Presi¬ dent of Seminars (4), I—HIGHLEY, THELMA—Green Park School, 1914. Classical Course. Latin Club (1-3-4), Latin Play Costume Manager (3-4), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for Latin Club (4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Class Eh Kah Nam Reporter (3), Alpha Gamma (2) Alpha Sigma (3-4), w 5—HOFFMANN, PHILIP—Sharpstein School, 1913. Industrial Arts Course. Captain of Track Team (3-4), Varsity Football (3-4), Glee Club (3), W. W. Club (3-4). Page Twenty-two Mentors! 1 — HOOPER, ROBERT —Lincoln School t 1913. Scientific Course. House (1-2), Latin Club (1-2), Latin Play (2), Chess Club (2), Glee Club (3). 2— -HULL, VERNA—Green Park School, 1915. Scientific Course- Glee Club (2-3 4), Latin Play (4), Alpha Sigma (4). 3— HUN TER, KENNETH--Pullman High School, 1915. Scientific Course. House (2-3-4), Chess Club (2), Latin Club (3-4), Latin Play (3), Stage Manager Latin Play (4), Eh Kali Nam Staff (3), Sergeant-at-Arms of House (3), Scholarship Award (4). 4— JAMESON, DOROTHY—Jefferson High School, 1915- College Preparatory Course French Club (3-4), Latin Club (2), Alpha Gamma (2-3), Gamma Theta (3). 5— KASEBERG, ELIZABETH—Baker School, 1914. Classical Course. Alpha Sigma (3-4), Latin Club (2), 1— KELLY, LYLE—Central School, Sioux Fails, S. Dak.. 1913. College Preparatory Course. Varsity Football (3-4), Varsity Basketball (4), Senate (4), Member of Judicial Board (4), Hayseed Club (1-2-3-4). 2— KENT, MILDRED—St. Vincent’s Academy, 1914. Classical Course. Latin Club (1-2-3- 4), Glee Club (4), Eli Kali Nam Reporter (4), Alpha Gamma (2), Gamma Theta (3-4), 3— KINCHELOE WATHEN--Burney School, 1914. Agricultural Course. Hayseed Club (3-4), See of Hayseed Club (4), House (4), Flag Salute (4), Captain (4), Major (4), 4— KINMAN, GLENN—Eureka High School, .19 Id. .Scientific Coarse. 5— —KEOGH, NELS—Wendell High School, Idaho, 1914. Commercial Course Pape Twenty-three Mentors 1— LANE, DOROTHY—District No. 29, 1916. General Course . German’ Club (3). Gamma Theta (3-4), See. of Gamma Theta (4). 2— LANE, HERROLD—Sharpstem School. 1914. Industrial Course. Senate (41, First Lieu¬ tenant Co. E. (4). 3 FANNING, BEATRICE—Green Park School, 1915. Classical Course. Latin Chib (2-3). Glee Club (1). k h 4— LEONARD, JOSEPHINE—Green Park School; 3914. Classical Course. French Club (2-3-4), Pies, of French Club (3-4), Glee Club (3-4), Vice Pres. Glee Club (4), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Vice Pies. Alpha Sigma (4), Eh Kali Nam Staff (2-4), Latin Club (1-2-3- 4). Latin Play (1-4), French Play (3), Alpha Gamma (2), Seminars (2-3), Sec. and Treas. of Seminars (2), Annual Staff (3). 5— LEWIS, MAYME— ' Greenwood, B. C., Canada, 1915. Classical Course . French Club (2-3-4), Gamma Theta (2-3). 1— LOEHR, KENNETH-—Sharpstein School, 1914. Industrial Course. 2 — LOTT, FRED—Lincoln School, 1913. Commercial Course . 3— LUNDY, ALETA—Prospect Point School, 1914. Commercial Course French Club (4) Annual Reporter for Seminars (4). 4— MARL ATT, NELLIE—Vincent High School, Umapine, Ore., 1917, Classical Course. 5 — MARQUIS, MARION—Green Park School, 1914. Classical Course. Latin Club (1-2) French Club (3), Annual Staff (3), House (4), Reporter for House (4). Pays Twenty-four Mentors 1— McCROSKEY, ALFRED—Lewis and Clark High School, 1915. Agricultural Course. Annual Staff (3), President Hayseeds (4), Annual Reporter for Hayseeds (3), School Yell Leader (4). Enlisted. 2 — MCDOWELL, VEKTAL—Molson High School, 1917. General Course. Latin Club (4), Latin Play (4), Senate (3-4), Judicial Board (4), Corporal of Cadet Corp. (4). 3— McGAHEYj HAROLD—Baker School, 1914. Commercial Course. Senate (3 4), House (2), Latin Club (3 -4), Order of Gregg Artists (2-3-4), Commercial Club (2), Secretary of Associated Students (4), Secretary of Judicial Board (4), Board of Control (4), President of Senate (3), Eh Kali Nam Staff (3-4), Senate Reporter (4), Debate Team (3-4), Cadet Officer (4), Stage Manager of Latin Play (4). 4— MclNRQE, LLOYD—Green Park School, 1915, Classical Course. House (4), 5— McINROE, WALTER—Sharpstcim School, 1915. Scientific Course. French dub (2-3-4), French Play (3), Hayseeds (2 3 4), Vice Pres, of Hayseeds (4). 1— McKlNNEY, ALVIN—College Place Public School, 1914. Classical Course . Classical Club (2-3-4), Pies, of Classical Club (4), Classical Club Play (2-4), House (2-3-4), Clerk of House (4), House and Senate Debate (4), Debate Team (4), Cadet Corps (4). 2— MCLENNAN, FLORENCE a.—-P endleton High School, 1914. College Preparatory Course . 3— MCLENNAN, MARGUERITE—Pendleton High School, 1917. General Course . 4— McNERNEY, JAMES-—Lincoln High School, 1913. General Course Class Secretary (1), Class Council (1), Champion Cross Country Team (1), Class President (2), Board of Control (2), Class Vice President (4), Senate (4). 5— MEADOR, MARGUERITE—Green Park School, 1914. Commercial Course. German Club (2-3), Pres, of Gregg Artists (4). Page Twenty-five ibentorsi 1— MELTON, AUGUSTA—G icon Park School, 1934, Home Economics ' Course 2— MILLER, BERTHA—Milton High School, 1914. Commercial Course. Gamma Theta (4). 3— MITCHELL, ROY—Toudiet High School, 1917. General Course. 4— MORSE, 2 3 4 5 IRMA—Sharpstein School, 3915, Classical Course. 5— MOULTON, GEORGE—Baker School, 1914. Scientific Course. Sergoant-at-Arms of Judicial Board (4), Eh Kah Nam (4), Semite (3-4), House (2), Latin Play Stage Man¬ ager (4), Classical Club (4), German Club (3), 1— OFPERMAN, FRED-Prospect Point School, 1913. General Course House (2), Sen¬ ate (3-4), Varsity Track (1-2), H. S, Quartette (3-4), President of Glee Club (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), 2— OVERBY, VESTA—Prospect Point School, 1914. Scientific Course. Gamma Theta (4), Seminars (2-3-4), Sec. of Seminars (3), Pres, of Seminars (4). 3— PAINTER, EHWXNA—Lincoln School, 1933, Agricultural Course. 4— PAUL, WINIFRED—Washington School, 1913 Commercial Course 5— PENROSE, CLEMENT—Green Park School, 1914. Classical Course. House (3), French Club (3-4), Eh Kah Nam Reporter for French Club (4), Sec and Treas of French Club (4) Page Twenty-six Mentors 1 — PENROSE, NATHANIEL—Green Park School. 1914 Classical Course Latin Club (1), Latin Play (2), House (3), French Club (3-4) 2 — PHY, MARGARET—Union High School, Ore., 1917 Commercial Course. Patriotic League (4), 3— PIERSOL, GOLDIE—Milton High School, 193 7 Modern Language Course . Gamma Theta (4). 4— RADER, MARTHA—Lincoln School, 1914. Home Economies Course. Alpha Gamma (2), Gamma Theta (3-4). 5— RANDALL, GLADYS—Jackson High School, Minn., 1916. Scientific Course , Glee Club (3-4), 1— REYNOLDS, RUTIi—Baker School, 1914. Classical Course French Club (1-2), Alpha Gamma (2), Gamma Theta (3-4), See. of Gamma Theta (3), 2— RODGERS, CHARLES—Lincoln School, 1914 Industrial Arts Course, Senate (3-4), Circulation Manager of Annual (3), Class Annual Reporter (4), Glee Club (3-4), High School Quartet. (3-4), Quarter Master Sergeant and Commissary Sergeant of Cadet Corp. 3— ROGERS, ELETH—Sharpstein School, 1914. Classical Course. Glee Club (3-4), Alpha Gamma (2), Gamma Theta (8-4), Latin Club (1-2). 4— -ROSENDAHL, RUTH—Harrison High School, Idaho, 1915. Classical Course. Alpha Sigma (8-4), See. of Alpha Sigma (4). 5— -SALISBURY, HELEN—-Sprague High School, 1917. Classical Course. Pa$« Tw cnhj ze ve n Mentors 1— SCHMIDT, BYRON—Milton High School, BUT. Scientific Course. 2— SCHWARZ, EUTH—Lincoln School, 1914, Commercial Course 3— SEWARD, MARY—Washington High School, 1918. General Course German Club (3). 4— SHIFLEY, EVA MAE—Sh rpstein School, 1914. Classical Course 5— SIMPSON, HARRY—Green Park School, .1913. Comniermal Course. Track (4), Sen¬ ate (3). 1— SMELCER, VYRIL—Baker High School, 1917, Scientific Course. Alpha Sigma (4) Patriotic League (4), 2— SMITH, FLQRENZ—Sharps tern School, 1914. Classical Course. Latin Club (1-2 3), Patriotic League (4). 3— SMITH, FRANCES—Saint Paul a School, 191G. College Prepara tory Course. French Club (3), Latin Club (3), Scholarship Award (3). 4— SPARKS, FLOYD—Klamath Fulls High School, 1915 Commercial Course. Varsity Football (4), Captain of 1st Co. Cadet Corp (4), Commercial Club (2-3). 5— STANTON, CECIL—Berney School, 1914. Commercial Course Page Tv. ' enty-eiffht. Mentors T—STEADMAN, MARGUERITE—BcrneV School, 1914. Scientific Course. Seminars (4), 2— STEWART, MARION—Green Park School, 1915, Scientific Course. Glee Club (3-4). 3— STRAUSS, RAYMOND—‘Lincoln School 1934. Commercial Course. 4— SUMMERS, BURKS—Sharpstein School, 3914. Classical Course Class Pres, (1), House (1 2), Board of Control (2-3), Vice Pres, of Associated Students (2), Eh Kah Nam Staff (3), Pres, of W. W. Club (4), Class Pies. (3), Annual Staff (3), German Club (1-2), Latin Club (2-3), Senate (3-4), Debate (3-4), Football (3-4), 2nd. Lieut, of Cadet Carp. (4). 5— SUMMERS, PAUL—Sharp stein School, 1914. Classical Course. Vice Pies, of Class (2), House (2), Latin Club (2-3-4), Latin Play (2-3-4), German Club (1-2 3), German Play (2), Annual Staff (3), Interelass Council (3), Senate (3-4). 1— TABOR, GLADYS—Sharpstein School, 1913. Commercial Course , Alpha Gamma (2-3- 4), Alpha Sigma (4), Glee Club (3-4), Commercial Club (3), Awarded Remington Type¬ writer (3), 2— THARP, JESSIE-—Baker School, 1911, General Course . Varsity Basketball (2-3), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Sec. and Treas. of Junior Class (3), Interelass Council (4), Glee Club (2 3), Latin Club (1-2). 3— TINSLEY, PEARL—-District No, 70, 1914, College preparatory Course. 4— TRUITT, RUTH—Washington School, 1914, Commercial Course. German Club (2-3), Varsity Basketball (3). 5— —TUFTS, MARGARET—Prospect Point School, .1915. Commercial Course. Commercial Club (2-3), Vice Pres, of Order of Gregg Artists (4), Page Twenty-nine Mentors 1— VALENTINE, ISABELLA—-Green Bluff High School, BUG. General Course. Latin Club (4). 2— VAX HOLLEBElvE, ELVIRA—-Be nicy School, 1914. Co-miner via l Club Course , Gamma Theta (4), Order of Gregg Artists (4). 3— VAN HOLLEBEKE, HORTENS E —Bernev School, 1915. Commercial Course . Order of Gregg Artists (2-3-4), See. of Order of Gregg Artists (2-3), Gamma Theta (4), Com¬ mercial Club (2-3), Eh Knh Nam Staff (3). 4— WALKER, MARY—Baker School, 1912. Classical Course Latin Club (3), Latin Play (3), Alpha Gamma (3), Gamma Theta (4). 5— WILSON, MAISIE—Berney School, 1915. Classical Course. Alpha Sigma (2-3-4), Latin Club (2-3-4), Seminars (2-3-4), Eh Kali Nam Reporter for Seminars (3), Eh Kali Nam Staff (3), Alpha Gamma (1-2-3-4). 1— YATES, IRMA—-Bernev School, T915. Commercial Course. 2— YENNEY, MARY—Berney School, 1914. Classical Course. Declamation Contest (In- ter scholastic) (3), Judicial Board (2), Annual Staff (3), Alpha Sigma (3-4), Vico Pres, of Student Body (4). 3— ‘YENNEY, PHILIP—Maxon School, 1911. Agricultural Course. 4— ZABING, DOROTHY—Sharpstein School, 1915. Classical Course. Class Sec. (I), Gam¬ ma Theta (3-4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kali Nam Staff (4), Class Sec. (4). 5— ZARIXG, EDWARD—Berney School, 1912, General Course. President of Associated Students (4), House (2-3-4), Hayseed Club (3), Varsity Basketball (1 -2-3-4), Varsity Football (3-4), Page Thirty Mentors 1— JONES, DOROTHY—Huntington High School, W. Va., 10IS, General Comae, 2— ■ KA SE BE RG, ALFRED—Lincoln IT ii _ h School, 1.014. Commercial Comae, House (3-4), Commercia) Club (3-4) German Club (3-4). SENIORS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS COULD NOT HE PROCURED BALL, LOWELL—Sharp stein School, 1914. Commercial Course. BLEAKNEY, FRED—Green Park School, 1914 Classical Course. Scholarship Award (2). BROWN, CLARA—Dist. 1 T Heppner High School, 1017, General Course, CAT I A, JOHN—Kennewick School, 19 Kb Scientific Course. CLARKE, HERBERT—Green Park School, 1914. Industrial Coarse. Class Pres. (1), Hay¬ seed Club (1-2-3-4), House (1), Varsity Football (4), Varsity Basketball (4). COPE, IRENE—Green Park School, 1913. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club (1-2- 3-4), French Club (1-2), Alpha Sigma (4). EMIGH, RALPH—Sharpstein School 1914. College Preparatory Course. Varsity Football (3-4), Vice Pres, of Class (3). ROBB, HARRIET—Central High School, Minneapolis, 1916. General Course. German Club (3), Gamma Theta (4). STARRY, ALLAN —Scientific Course. The Class of 1918 Charles Rodgers T HE year 1915 was an eventful one for Walla Walla High School. It not only saw Mr. Jones begin his work here but it inaugurated the brilliant career of the class of 1918, In athletics we made our first mark. Besides having players on all first teams we had good class teams of our own. It was this year that the ‘‘pep 1 of the school, aroused by these new elements, backed a winning football and basketball team. Not alone did we win laurels in athletics, but we showed all around supremacy by winning the first interclass trophy. Our motto, Veni, vidi, vici, ? 7 set for us this high standard of achievement. In the sophomore year we set a pace for Hie rest, and as in our first year, we had win¬ ning teams. It was during this year that our splendid loyalty aided in the efforts to obtain the new building we now have. Not only were we strong in athletics but we also excelled along intellectual lines. It was again this year that we showed up strong and tied with our first rivals, the juniors, for the interclass trophy. Thus far and into the junior year we had set the pace for the rest. As in the two preceding years we were strong in athletics besides doing our best in classroom work. It was due largely to the enthusiastic patriotism of this class that we now have the military organization which the school can boast of. Again this year our school ran away with both football and basketball championships. Last, but not least was the publication of the Royal Blue, no doubt the best annual ever put forth by the Walla Walla High School, The senior year for the class of 18 has as yet been unrivaled by any class. As in the throe preceding years we backed athletics strongly and besides having a championship basket¬ ball team, our class furnished so many mighty warriors that the Walla Walla High School for the first time in its history witnessed the championship of the West. It is this class that is setting the pace for the other classes perhaps for years to come. We are about one hundred and twenty strong and with the motto which we adopted as freshmen, we will go out as Alumni, always remembering the words which have been our standard for four years, “Veni, vidi, vici.’ Page Thirty-one Mentors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Rodgers Jessie Tharp Annual Reporter Class Council Loral Ahspach Grant Bean Class Council Eh Kali Nam Reporter Dorothy Zaring Newman Clark Secret ary-Treasurer President J A M ES Me N E UN EY Vice President 1 NAME WHO’S WHO AND WHY IN THE CLASS Compiled from Questionnaires sent out by Chuck R. Assisted by the Misses Yenney, Beck, Chandlers and Zaring (Exemption Board) Nickname Description Favorite Pastime Ambition—1917 Abbott, Susan Sue Petite Killing time To be a movie actress Adams, Ethel Grand mot he rTJ:nr uf f ed Kuo win g everythi 1 1 g To be a lawycress Agan, Edward Beans Dignified Behind the scenes To teach school Aldrich, Erie Andrus, Carroll Swede Ornamental Before the Judicial Board To beat out Lenine or Trotsky Past us Droll Kidding the girls To learn physics Anspach, Loral Jim Grinning Making a hit To be in public life Dudley, Cecil Bat Calm Having measles To be an avia tress Baker, Byron Bake Charming Herding cows To be a minister Baker, Maude Muley Painstaking Musing To be a missionary Ball, Lowell Ball Reddish Cutting To lie a jitney driver Bean, Grant Beany Finicky Bowling a game To find a girl at stag© doors Beck, Gladys Bleakney, Fred Dido’ Blushing Loafing with, Mary To be an authoress Fritz Clever Flirting with girls To l e an angel To he Webster ' s successor Bline, Ralph Daniel Alert Sleeping in class Boselly, Shirley Shirt-tail Stubby Being a Shepherd -s dog To be loved by the ladies Bowen, Joseph Emperor Tiresome Knowing it all To get liis work in on time To writ© a book Brown, Clara Brownie Sedate Writing themes Brunt on, Mildred Hilly Bold Making a hit To surpass Maude Powell Rrunton, Reece Grease Mild Being good To run a farm Bryan, Minnie Min Serene Dreaming To earn her living Cuba, John Johnny Nice Working To grow some whiskers Galt, Helen Shortie Cute Getting letters To grow a little taller Casper, Kirk Kirkic Shy Running the flivver To be a woman hater Cation, Forrest Foivey Dudish Loving the ladies To buy a ranch Chandler, 01 lie Ollie Happy Giggling To get something for nothing Chandler, Veva Sue Garrulous Enjoying herself To be a chiropodist Chapman, Norma Skimiey Gracious Flirting To get hooked up Clark, Josephine Clark, Newman Shortie Animated Running around To go to Baker, Ore. Zeke Beautiful Fussing Jessie To make a hit Clarke, Herbert Herb Haughty Looking for Goldie To be an athlete Cope, Irene Co pie Graceful Read ing To have curls like Mary Bickford Cork nun, Fred Crawford, Fannie Fritz Stiff Studying Geonu To be a better man Fan Agreeable Going to movies To play tennis Crawford, WilhelminaBilly Distant Siring up the situation To seek responsibility Croup, Alan Bologne Tough Looking for Delia W, To lead a wild life Davis, Grace Dave Gentle Fating To make cookies well Dirks, David Deadeye Fickle Getting into an argument To get fat Douglas, Helen Duncan, Mary Doug Quiet Running races To be a minister Du nny Unruly On the stage To teach Latin Dunphy, Helen Dun Fussy Making eyes To keep the fellows guessing Egbert, Hi Id red Hil Composed Smiling To be on time E if fort, Louis Louie Inconspicuous Being silent To repair gas engines Emigh, Ralph Emigh Massive Answering Physics questions To get a girl OF ’18 Realiz ATI 0 N—194 0 Cloak model at Bee Hive A nurse at Mayo Bios. Editor of Bulletin in 19SO Giving music lessons Ass 7 t to Mont-raville Woods Mgr. of Beauty Parlors A home maker A rancher in Eureka Teacher in Diet. No. 29 Reported missing in 1921 Married a rich Heiress Society editor for Union Going to Whitman still Prize fighter A hermit on Pike ' s Peak Jack of all Trades Stenographer for Editor Agan Fiddling at Strand Clerking in Ransom J s Prop, of Marinello Shop Manufacturing shaving soap Settled down in Dixie Married an heiress in 1919 Pres, of Whitman College Married probably Criminal lawyer Still free (a teacher) Married life in Alaska Major General of Goose Co. On vaudeville circuit s A toe dancer Villain for Paramount pictures A famous auto racer Moving picture censor Rogues ' gallery has his picture Librarian at Pasco Book agent Owns a second-hand stove Re d Cross nurse in France Street car mo toman Member of Congress Second i i Henry Ford 7 7 In creamery business in Clyde NAME Nickname Description F A V OR ITE PA STIM E Eubanks, Helen Banks Dark Walking with E. 1 H Evans, Lloyd Fudge Brusque Out riding with Short Ferris, Gladys Glady Tranquil Talking to Eva Gardenou r, Helen Shorty Friendly Studying hard Gob ale t, Rosetta Goby Coy Tidying up Gordon, Mary Molly Neat Standing by the radiator Gratt st ran d, Llo yd Strand t r n discovered Blushing Gross, Mabel Mab Pleasant Swimming Gross, Marvin Brick Smiling Giving off knowledge Hackett, Marion Hack Demure Keeping Swede guessing Hanger, Reid Sissy Villainous Bluffing Hansen, Mildred Micky Sweet Bending over books Highly, Thelma Babe Willing Sewing Latin Costumes Hoffman, Philip Phil Gigantic Fussing Hooper, Robert Bob Dashing Making excuses Hull, Verna Sheets Ruddy Quarreling Hunter, Kenneth Skinney Thoughtful Trying to eat and grow thin Jameson, Dorothy Dot Fashionable Joy riding Jones, Dorothy Toots Altruistic Moving- West Kasebe rg, A1 f red A1 Tall Reciting well Kaseberg, Elizabeth Eliza Sincere Wasting time Kelly, Lyle Kell Wooden Fording Kent, Mildred Kent Hypnotizing Making eyes Kiiicheloe, Watheu Kindi Gracious Among the girls Ivin man, Glenn Ki liman Timid Studying Ixi ' ogli, No Is Croak Plodding Fox trotting Lane, Dorothy Dot Clinging Watching Fred Lane, Herrold Happy Thrifty Blushing Jlining, Beatrice Bee Childish Being silent Leonard, Josephine Jo Chubby Talking Lewis, May me Bill Pleasant Giggling Loehr, Kenneth Ken Lovely Being good Lott, Fred Fritz Quiet Wind-jamming Ijundy, Aleta Leto Meek At her books Marlatt, Nellie Nell Capable Mending Marquis, Marion Marq Philosophical Chewing his finger nails McCroskey, A1 f re d Mac Popular Injecting pep McDowell, Vert a l Aeneas Kingly Being a conversationalist McGahey, Harold Spaghetti Judicious Talking on the phone Mein roe, Lloyd Stuffy Rotund Making a noise Mein roe, Walter Tufty Queer Trying to learn McKinney, Alvin Mac Good-natured Milking cows McLennan, Florence Flo Sisterly Warbling McLen nan, Margueri teMag Motherly Cooking McNerney, James Jim Dainty Entertaining girls Meador, Margaret Margie Lifeless Talking on street corners Melton, Augusia Gus Interesting Talking about Ernest Miller, Bertha Bert Thin Pulling people f s ears Mitchell, Roy Mitch Mighty Hooking Military Ambition ' —1917 To keep her nose powdered To get married To travel To be an artist To be Dean of a girl’s school To graduate To talk to someone To go to Wellesley To be an orator Not to overwork To love the ladies To be a journalist To live in Scotland To be Herculean in strength To be around St. Paul’s To be a poetess To amount to something To go to China [of Death To be a member of the Battalion To own a bicycle To work on a ranch [player To be a professional basketball To have a beau To be Somewhere in France To get 95% in something To lead a quiet life To settle down To gain knowledge To be an athletic teacher To be a nurse To marry a soldier To graduate from H. S. To behave himself To be a Movie Star To be a milliner To keep an erect pompadour To find a freckle eraser To be somebody great To get a girl To pass To hook school To become an orator To own a Ford To be with Flo To be a better man To live in Pendleton To make a hit in English To learn to sing To learn to pin y foot hi: 11 R EA LI Z ATIO N-— 1 9 4G A clerk at the Bee Hive Running a candy shop A trip to La Crosse Owner of a gum factory Head of a Suffragette Squad Leading lady for Ess ah ay Settled on the farm Missionary to India Senator from Missouri Caught at last( but not by Swede) A sexton A settlement worker in Chicago A clerk in A. M. Jensen ' s Prop, of Junk Shop Truant Officer Demonstrator of New Jell-0 Chief Chemist in Pekin Works at telephone office Teacher of D. S. in Yu, Mayor of Athena Chef on Stock dale ranch Head of BungviHe Police Selling “Blue Jay Corn Plasters M Still single and hopeful Reported missing in 1925 Waiting at the Church Settled and content Ladies 1 Tailor Home maker First Aid lecturer A mail carrier on Route 3 Topographer Hose department at Gardner’s A deaconess An authoress Janitor of Whitman Captain of the Marines 8ei i a t o r at 01 ympia Turnkey at Penitentiary Chairman of Rep, Com, in 1936 Running a ranch Herding cattle Has a Bank Account! Hair dresser at Pasco Running local rifle gallery Lives at Dixie Running the Bee Hive V v bid o w Dee ora tor fit G a n 1 n e r Is PI ays Ci 1 1J iopa fo r Riii gJ m g NAME Nickname DEjJpBtPnON Fa vo kite Pa sm m e A M B1TION— 1917 R EAJ UK AT ION-1940 Morse, Irma Curly Si necro. Studying To teach school Kindergarten at Touchet Moulton, George Gawge Big-eyed Fussing Sunday nights To be a great Chemist Savoy dish washer Gp perm an, Fred Fritz Blond Earning a living for two To work his war up Took two to make a bargain in Overby, Vesta Vest Pensive Wo r ryi ng al)ou t P hysi cs To do her Bit” Artist [1920 Painter, Edwina Ed Boyish PIearing from Franee To run an Ambulance in France Owns a ranch in Wyoming Paul, Winifred Winnie Curly Anything at all To keep quiet Frog farm in Florida Penrose, Clement Pen me 1 Freckled Talking To find a freckle eraser also Dr. Jekyll (looks like Mr. Hyde) Penrose, Nathaniel Pennie 2 Speckled Establishing his identity To grow Mr. Hyde (looks like Dr. Jekyll) Phv, Margaret Maggie Fascinating D reaming To keep ahead of her work Owns a Pit! Beta Kappa pin Pier sol, Goldie Stouie Sociable Flirting with married boys To be famous Dishwasher at Dacres Rader, Martha Marsha Slow Learning lessons To get an education School marm in Dixie Randall, Gladys Fat Ponderous Wiggling To be an artist Spi r it u al i st m ed i um Reynolds, Ruth Reny Unruffled Knitting To become educated Teaching natives in Africa Robb, Harriet Hattie Dark Working To be a farmer ' s wife Ambition reached in 1920 Rodgers, Charles Chuck Stately Changing girls To be a ship drafter Supt. at Medical Lake Rogers, E leth Eleth Sparkling In Physics Lab. To learn all she can Still learning Ro send ah 1, Ruth Doll Flower dike Getting good grades To become learned Cooking for two Salisbury, Helen Sally Winsome Going to dances To keep young Keeping house Schmidt, Byron La Vassia Ambitions Studying Chemistry To be a doctor Inventor of new Explosive Seliwarz, Ruth Blacky Natural Not much of anything To teach all her life Quite satisfied with matrimony Seward, Mary Cutio Gushing Loafing in the halls To have a good time In a circus Siiiflcy, Eva May Dimples Chilly Reading poetry To settle down A dentist in Kennewick Simpson, Harry Simpy Nimble Hammering a typewriter To have a good time Dr, Simpson Smelcer, Vvril Vyril Loving Making eves To become a stenographer Teaeking p hysi cs Smith, Florence Geze Petulant Laughing To learn Geometry Owns boarding 1 to use in Milton Smith, Frances Smith Retiring Knitting To do her best ? Xmas tree decorator Sparks, Floyd Cap Cross Holding hands To command the Goose Co, Running street sprinkler Stanton, Cecil Ces Gallant Getting out of work To be a farmer Made his millions in oil St cad m an, Marsnier ite S teady Methodical Preparing oral comps. To graduate from college Still at college (teacher) Stewart, Marion Bill Prim Climbing trees To have black hair Found the South pole Strauss, Raymond Ray Persistant Just working To plunk a typewriter Still plunking away Summers, Burks Bud Pompous Making gallant speeches To be a lawyer Holy Roller Preacher Summers, Paul Paul D. Sentunontnl Fussing To go with all the girls in school Bachelor but hopeful Tabor, Gladys Glad Demure 1 duffbig E con om ics To be a prize winner Speed record in Typewriting Tharp, Jessie Jess Sweet Talking to Zeke To marry a tall man Married to man 3 ft. 9 in. short Tinsley, Pearl Tin Lively Washing windows To be a street car conductor Running a taxi Truitt, Ruth Rut hie Good Reading letters To go to France Traveling in Italy Tufts, Margaret Mag Lengthy Dancing To go to Milton Writer of .scenarios Valenti n e. Isabe 1 la Id Fussy Talking To shoot rabbits Cooking for Dad Van i Lo llebcke - El v i ra E1 vy Athletic Driving car To be a physical instructor Jitney driver Van HoJlebekc, Horlense Ten si o Innocent Teasing To be a stenographer Priy. Sec. to Mr. Kern Walker, Mary Miranda Faithful Playing cards To be a musician Traveling saleswoman Wilson, Mai sic Maisie Efficient W orki n g G eometry To go camping Lives in a lent up Mill Creek Yates, Irma Tutz Abbreviated Digging worms To be an expert typewriter Married ail army officer Tenney, Mary Dodo Witty L:iugking at 11 ic cri 1 ical mome n t r ro vv i ] i r f h eodosi o us Rose Guty Cute in latest comedies Yen lie y, Philip Phiddy Easy Punting To see the world A hen pecked husband is he faring, Dorothy Dodo Intelligent Going to the movies To monopolize the floor Little grey home in the west” Zaring, Edward Rowdy Sophisticated Matriculating To graduate from PL ft. President of the 1. V. W. s Siuntore; JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Evangeline Fix Eh Kali Nam Reporter Vera Conner Class Council 11a hold Hawkins Helen Moulton Class Council Annual Reporter . Delora Lane S ee retary- T veasurer Dorothy Brown President Harold York Vice President Pdfje Thirty-eight Juniors Garrett Hunter Adrian Yates Raymond Littlejohn Coll is Elmer Stock dale Chester Merklix David Pfeiffer Emma Wilkinson Elizabeth Wells a ndt Wilma Meads Bryan Jack Blandford Wi LLIA M N: ETT LESJ IIF Tiiomas Gose Donald Wike Claire Mojonnier Opal Grey Glenn Fa Galde Hope Summers Elsie Burtch G EO ROE Sc ] [ KEIX ER Vera Conner Lucile Taylor Frank Hunt Gladys Harman Thelma Barker Page Thir_ty-nvne Leon Jensen Richard Baxter Lydia Peterson GRAY SON M A X WELL Bertha Hankins WIL L I A M B EERY M A N Helen Guse Hilda Surbeck Robert Williams Violet Iverson Alvida Stoddard Harold Hawkins E STIIER McCo SHU M Irene Deye Milton Nelms Marion Locker Evangeline Fix Harry Isaacs Rita Gent Betty Weaver Rorert McCrac KE N Juanita Bryson Frances Cauvel Page Forty Juniors! FliKI) Yenney Mina Stetson Velma Kick Harold York Amy Swanson Amelia Eiler Roscoe Baxter Martha LEUTHY Lucile Ingram Ivan Matthews Clara Morris Dorothy Brown Roy Riffle Mary Krogh Ruth Lehn Albert Miller Eva Beach Helen Moulton William Hoovel Mary Boylan Agnes Dowell Walter Mueller Anna Louise Elliott C 11AK LOTTE Wl IjLS Page. 1 ' orty-one Juniors! Ruth Simpson ALICE HiNCHLIFF ANNETTA J GIIM A1Eli Elizabeth Blahm Charlotte amen Jgsepiiine Wilson William Kirk man Belva Miller Maxine Jones Frederick: Wilson Joe Burks Eleanor Brown Harold Kirkman John Luedtke Beulah Noland Virgil Yalaer Carl Cork rum Gertrude Feiimer Stitaut Win te 11ousE Clyde Ferguson Irene Kremee Owen Thomas Ruth Adams Marle Johnson Page Porty-twA Juniors! Lloyd Mahan Margaret Bowen Kathryn Reed Majilon Bolt CLARA KIX C11ELOE Florence Buchaxax Vrryl Tompkins Delgra Lane Mildred Rgyce Merle Young Grace Shepherd C E LEST A McK ENZIE Lloyd Ingle Eula Dunlap Ruth Simpson Jewel Clement Ruth Adams I-Ialbert Holmes Ruth F asc hi no Lq u re x e Jo u x son Kin a Ross Joe Bon d PtujG Forty-three junior Cla s Mottx Helen Houston J UST a few days after the beginning, of school the first, meeting of tlie junior class was held. Halbert Holmes was elected President but as he was later elected Editor-in-Cliief of the Royal Blue, M he resigned and his place was filled by Dorothy Brown who lias been our President ever since, U TDER the supervision of Miss Martha Lane and with the staff composed of members of the class of 1919, the school may bo sure of getting an Annual superior to any that the Walla Walla High School has ever produced. To Mias Van Diver, also, belongs much credit for she lias helped greatly with the art work of the Annual. Not only the junior class but the whole school has been favored during the past year in the enjoyment of the programs put on by the class of 1919. In the Classical Club Play the junior class was well represented, as several of the major parts and the majority of the minor parts wore taken by juniors The part of Venus was excellently portrayed by Mary Boylan, and the part of Anna was well taken by Margaret Bowen. On January 17 the juniors entertained the sophomores at a party in the cafeteria room. Upon entering the door each poison was given a slip of paper containing a number. In this way groups were formed. Then each group was given a. synopsis of a short play which they were to act out. As these were humorous, everyone had a very enjoyable evening. When the janitor was getting anxious to turn off the lights, punch and wafers were served. The climax of the social events of the year was the junior Prom which took place in May. RAH! Rah! Rah! three cheers for the junior boys who have enlisted in some branch of the army, but of all the boys from the Walla Walla High School who have joined, a goodly number are juniors. Whether they are Somewhere in France 1 in the training camps, or wherever they may be, the class of 1919 wishes them good luck and hopes that they may take an effective part in the winning of this war. Cannot the junior class be justly proud that it has students who can ready achieve something? Evangeline Fix lias demonstrated this in move than one way, for among the few students in the whole school who have won gold medals for scholarship she is one. She has also won a still greater honor, not only for the juniors but for the whole school. In Washington, 1), C. In this she scored a victory over the thousands of students in all the high schools in the Northwest Last fall Miss Hunt, Miss Blynn, and Mr. Bell wore chosen as advisors for the junior class and now the class feels greatly indebted to them for their adviee and invaluable as¬ sistance during the past year, Although we have not distinguished ourselves in interelass events, the contests haven ' t really begun, as a great many of the important ones are held in the spring. The sophomores and seniors may remember that the class of 1919 showed what they could do by winning the shield last year. The juniors arc now only waiting for a chance to show the other classes that they have class loyalty and arc willing to stand behind their class. S INGE the declamatory contest is one of the important events of the year as it decides who will represent the High School against Spokane, the juniors are glad to report that they tied the seniors and sophomores for hist place. We were well represented by Hope Summers, Agues Dowell and Chester Merklin. Hope succeeded in defeating her opponents in both the home declamatory contest and in the one against Spokane. S omehow it seems difficult to realize that we arc so near our senior year. The class of 1919 will try to make that year the most successful and the happiest that it has ever known. Pag Forty ' four THE SOPHOMORE CLASS is opt)omore£i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Willa Utley Loyd Mahan Vice President President First Semester First Semester Secret ary-T rcasur er Second Semester 11 a Tj.pi r Augustay o President Second Semester Margaret Rowen See rets i r v - T re am ror Fii st Semester Eunice Clark Eh Kali Nam Reporter Second Semester Glen Perry President Second Semester Amy Swanson Eli Kah Nam Reporter First Semester Esther Gwinn C lass Council Veryl Tompkins A nnual Reporter William Zeller C lass Council Second Semester Merle Young Class Council First Semester Page Forty-seven innate of tfje ikiphomore Ctag Veryl Tompkins T wo years have been sufficient to prove the class of J 20 the most industrious class that ever entered this institution of learning At the first meeting the following were elected as officers: President ... .-.—.............Lovd Mahan Viee President ......................-Will TJtlev Secretary-Treasurer .........Jlargarct Bowen Eh Kali Fain Reporter ......Amy Swanson Yell Loader ...........Leo Logan Al a later meeting Esther Gwinn and Merle Young were chosen as Intcrelass Council members, and Very! Tompkins as Annual Reporter. Our first event was a ticket selling contest in the fall. Wo did not do very well in lhis but it woke us up to the spirit of the school. As a result we later won third place in a hard fought basketball series. We were sorry at the departure of one of our class advisors, Mr. Fleming. He was our school debate coach and one of tin 1 best teachers in the school. We still have, however, two able advisors in Miss Klahr and Miss Boucher. We are grateful to them for their help ami for the time they have spent in helping the class. The social event of the season was a dance in the High School gymnasium. Bartlett ' s Jazz Band played for us and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. In all sports wc are well represented. In football, basketball, track and baseball, with men such as Glen Perry, Harry Perry, Lionel Bavin, and Roland Andre, we can be depended upon to bring glory and honor to the high school. Another thing we arc proud of is that these men have all won letters. We also have some bright students in the sophomore class. Carl Corkrum and Harold Kirkman have also won bronze medals. This proves that the sophomores are good in their lessons as well as in their sports. Later on in the year we won third place in volleyball and indoor baseball. However, in track we have a good chance to win us we have a good lot of material to pick from ami a loyal f bunch to buck us up. In outdoor baseball we have seven of our last vear’s team back again this year and we have one more year ' s experience to our credit. The music con¬ test in April will be a close one as the sophomores have a winner from last year who will give the other classes a hard fight for first place. Owing to changing classes the following officers were elected for the second semester: President ...............Ralph Augustavo Vice President ...............,_Glen Perry Secretary-Treasu 1 cr ........... Yv a titleV Eh Kali Fam Reporter ........Eunice Clark Yell Leader ......,...Howard Hughes Esther Gw inn and William Zeller were chosen as Interclass Council members. A large number of sophomores are members of one of the four literary societies in. the school, sophomores being found in the House, Senate, Alpha Sigma and Gamma Theta societies. In the home declamatory contest we tied the juniors and seniors for first place. Geral¬ dine Dunham won first place in the humorous class, thereby appearing for the school in the contest with North Central High of Spokane, The sophomores have three of their members on the Annual Staff this rear so as to give them more experience for the work next year. The plan is a new one and will add to the ease with which we may go about the work next year. The sophomore class is loyal to the school to the backbone and lias done its “bit in making the record for the Walla Walla High School, and is willing to back the school up in everything it undertakes to do. Papa Forty-eight Jf restfjmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Velma Phillips Secretary First Semester Ralph Augiistavo President First Semester Joe Chandler President Second Semester Georgia Talbot Secretary Second Semester Esther Corn eli son Neal Torn bow Treasurer Vice President Second Semester Harold Hart Tieasurcr First Semester Helena Dirks A nmud Reporter Bonnie Moore Class Council Robert Johnson Class Council Julia Britton Eh Kali Nam Reporter Page Fifty-one innate of tf)c Jfre mcn Helena Dirks T IIE first meeting of the Fresh mail Class was called to order by the Freshman advisors, Miss Helen Lane, Miss Twinam and Mr. Watson, in September. At tins meeting the following officers were elected; President .... Vice President ... Secret ary ... Treasurer -...................... Class Council Members Eh Kali Nam Reporter Ralph August a vo .Neill Turn bow ....Velma Phillips ..Harold Hart j Austin Roberts .j Bonnie Moore Artliur Ga ffney In February, owing to the change of classes, the frill owing officers were elected; President .... Vice President .... Secretary ... Trestsu rcr ........................ Class Council Members Eh Kah Nam Reporter ........Joe Chandler + . ++ .Ncal Turnbow .Georgia Talbot Esther Cornelisoil | Selma Strothers | Robert Johnson ..Julia Britton The first big event of the freshman year was the Hallowe ' en party which took place November 2, 1917. The party was well attended and everyone seemed to have a good time. We hope that the games were as interesting to the upper classmen who were watching from the outside, as they were to us. The decorations were artistically arranged and the re¬ freshments appropriate for the occasion. We arc looking forward to a hard time dance which is to be given by the Freshman sometime in the spring. In athletics the freshmen have been unusually successful. The girls are highly elated over the scores made against the other classes for they have been remarkably fortunate in wilining either first or second places in all athletic contests in which they have participated. We hold second place in basketball and defeated even the mighty seniors in volleyball. The boys have also done their share along this line for the honor of the freshmen. We have several freshmen on the second basketball team and stand an excellent chance of win¬ ning in the track events which take place in the near future. In scholastic attainments we are equally invincible for out of pra ctically two hundred freshmen, 33 were on the Honor Roll and Helen White led the girls of the entire school for the first semester with an average of 97 Vi 9 £, while Joe Chandler, averaging $6, held the same honor among the boys. This was the best record made by any class. Georgia Talbot, a freshman, won against the sophomores in a theme writing contest in which the subject was, “Why Buy At Home. Of the fourteen freshmen trying out in the declamatory contest the following were chosen; Oratory, Melvin Bader; Dramatic, Helena Dirks; Humorous, Ruth Chandler. We feel that we owe a great deal of our success to our loyal and encouraging advisors who have been unstinted in then help and we sincerely hope that we may be as fortunate in our faculty advisors in the coming year. The class of 1921 has certainly proved itself to be an extraordinary one. It has shown more “pep than any freshman class that has entered the ' Walla Walla High School. We can with pride say that there is not a slacker among us but that we have all worked with energy to make the class what it is and that we shall try to make it even better with the coming year. May this year have been only a preparation for greater efficiency in the coming years! Page Fifig-two MflNIZOTiS Cur lpe RCE ouge of 3 epre3entattoe£ THE HOUSE 0 PIT CUBS Newman Clark Alvin McKinney Edward Zaeino Marion Marquis Speaker Clerk Sevgeant-at-Arms Reporter ROLL Eric Aldrich Loral Anspach Ralph Blinc Ralph Bollen Joe Bond Shelley Buff Albert BufVvim Newman Clark Carl Cork rum Ralph Cork rum Fred Cork mm Eugene Eppiuger Stuart Emigh Lloyd Granstrand Halbert Holmes Kenneth Hunter Lloyd Ingle Robert Johnson Dick Jones Wat lien Kinehcloe Glenn Kin man Mr, Sly, George Miller Harold Myers Grayson Maxwell Marion Marquis Walter Mueller Paul Meyer Ivan Matthews Alvin McKinney Lloyd Melnroe Burns Page Harold Richmond Harry Ryan Adolph Schwarz Floyd Shepherd Frank Smith Frank Sauze Ralph Totherow Frederick Wilson Clarke Yenney Edward faring William Zeller ■y Advisor Pag Fifty-jim THE SENATE THE SENATE OFFICERS 011 BftT KR MERKLIN President Colics Bryan Vertal McDowell Harold McGahey Secretary Sergeant-at- Arms Repo rter Page Fifty-seven THE ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY Hlpfja is tgtM£( the alpha sigma officers Ruth Rosendahl Veka Conner Secretary-Treasurer P resident First Semester Amy Swanson Sc creta r y - T reasu rer Second Semester Mabel Gross Vice President Mary Yennev Helen Calt Animal Reporter Eli Ivah Nam Reporter Gladys Beck Elouise Bergevin Mary Boylan Helen Calt Norma Chapman Josephine Clark Vera Conner Irene Cope Grace Davis Helen Douglas Mary Duncan Hi Id red Egbert Barbara Elliott Evangeline Fix Pauline French Rita Gent Mabel Gross Thelma Highley Miss Ringhoffer, BOLL Verna Hull Mable Johnson Elizabeth Kaseberg Clara Kincheloe Beatrice Lanning Wythel Lasater Josephine Leonard Celesta McKenzie Claire Mojonnicr Helen Moulton Ruth Rosendahl Vyril Smeleer Amy Swanson Jessie Tharp Maisie Wilson Mary Yenncy Lena Youdovitch Faculty Advisor Pag16 Fifty-nine §amma Cfyetas THE GAMMA THETA OFFICERS Dorothy Brown Oluk Chandler Dorothy Lane Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Kent Eh Kah Nam Reporter Dorothy Zarinu Annual Reporter ROLL Margaret Bowen Dorothy Brown Eleanor Brown Lei a Cation Ollie Chandler Vova Chandler Helena Dirks Helen Dunphy Sabina Dunphy Irene Jensen Anna Louise Elliot Mildred Kent Mayme Lewis Dorothy Lane Del .or a Lane Bertha Miller Miss Mae Op per man Vesta Overby Goldie Pi orsol Martha Rader Ruth Reynolds Velma Rice Velma Rich Eleth Rogers Ruth Simpson Selma Struthers Hope Summers Willa Utley Hortensc Van Holleboke Elvira van IIoilebeke Mary Walker Dorothy Zaring Mingns, B ' aeu1 1 y Advise r Paye Sixty-one Hapgeete the HAYSEEDS OFFICERS Alfred McCroskey President First Semester Wat Ji ex Kixciieloe Secrefcaiy Treasurer Walter McInrol V ice President President Second Semester Lloyd Greenville Ec porter ROLL Boscoc Baxter William Berryman Ralph Rollcn Recce B nm ton Kirk Casper Herbert Clarke Robert Cochran Carl Cork rum Fied Cork rum Ralph Cork rum Lionel Darin Leigh ton Du ck wo rt 1 1 Everett Eiffert Lloyd Evans Charles Ferguson Clyde Ferguson Lloyd Greenville Clifford Hoove! Gilbert Houghton Garrett Hunter Robert Johnson Werdo Keene Lyle Kelly Messrs. Botsford, Dempsey, and Watlion Kinchel o e Allen Leake Elwyn Loney Grayson Maxwell Walter Mclnroe Walter Miller Oliver Mortimer Amos Perkins Harry Perry Howard Peterson David Pfeiffer Walter Rue Ralph Richmond Roy Richmond George Schneider Elmer Stoekdale Ben Taylor Owen Thomas Jack Timmons Neal Turnbow Dee Weaver Phillip Yenney Edward Zaring Isaman, Faculty Advisors Page Sixty-three debate jHembersi A LVI x He K1XX E Y Chester Mekklix Burks Sommers Stuart Whitehouse Alternative Harold McGaiiby Thomas Gose A lternative ®ecIamatorp Contestants Hope Summers Dramatic Newman Clark Oratory G ERA UH X E DUX HA M Humorous Payc Sixty-four gkminarg Mildred Hansen President First Semester A LET A Annual THE SEMINARS OFFICERS Vesta Overby Maisie Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Eli Kph Nam Reporte First Semester First Semester President Second Semester MargueriteSteadman Maude Baker Vice President Eh Kali Nani Reportei Second Semester Second Semester Marion Locker Vice President First Semester Eh Kali Nam Reporter Second Semester Lundy Reporter Maude Baker Grace Davis Geraldine Dunham Evelyn Elbert Lola Edwards Bertha Hank to Mildred Hansen Miss ROLL Marion Locher A let a Lundy Vesta Overby Lydia Peterson Mai sic Wilson Marguerite Stead man Josephine Wilson Frazier, Faculty Advisor Pam Sixty-five THE SEMINARS ®1jc Classical Club THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Hope Summers Alvin McKinney Helen Eubanks Vice President President Secretary Mabel Gross Carroll Andrus Thelma High ley Annual Reporter Treasurer Eh Kali Nam Reporter ROLL Ruth Adams Mabel Gross Carroll Andrus Esther Gw inn Loral Anspach Reid Hanger Gladys Beck M i Id red Harbert Dorothy Bedell Gladys Harman Joseph Bowen Thelma Highly Margaret Bowen Thelma Hoon Mary Boy km Frank Hunt Helen Cult Kenneth Hunter Norma Chapman Ethel Huntington Irene Cope Evelyn Hurspool Esther Cornell son Lueile Ingram Grace Davis Violet Iverson Gladys Day Mable Johnson Helen Dunphy Mildred Kent Sabina Dunphy William Kirkman Anna-Louise Elliott Dolor a Lane Helen Eubanks Mildred Lorton Evangeline Fix Virginia Marshall Pearl Fredericks®!! Guy Mayfield Pauline French Robert McCracken Dorr Gensel Vertal McDowell Thomas Gose Harold McGahey Phyllis McIntyre Miss McIntyre, Faculty Advisor Alvin McKinney Claire Mojonnier Irma Morse Helen Moulton Marjorie Palmer Grace Pence Clement Penrose Melvin Rader Evelyn Reynolds Beryl Smith Burks Summers Paul Summers Dorothea Sundquist Amy Swanson W i 1 hoi m in a T a gg a id Georgia Talbot Ed ward Tempany Willa Utley Isabella Valentine Bet tie Weaver Mai sic Wilson Dorothy faring William Zeller Fago- Sixty-seven ‘tvtvel: K, Ernst. as f C Character $ LA TIN PLAY CASTE rber of §regg ORDER OF Ct R EGG A EXISTS OFFICERS Marguerite Meador Margaret Tufts Nels Krogti Elvira VakHollebek President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Edward Agan Newman Clark Fannie Crawford Glenn FaGalde Nols ICrogli Harold MeGaltcy Marguerite Meador Harriet Robb Miss Under ROLL Harry Simpson Floyd Sparks Gladys Tabor Margaret Tufts Elvira Van ITollebeke Hortense Van Hollebeke Irma Yates opdj Faculty Advisor ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS THE FRENCH CLUB He jfoper Jfrancate FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Mabel Gross Clai e Mojonnier Josrpiitxk Leonard Vice President President President First Semester Second Semester Clement Penrose Harold York Reporter Reporter First Semester Second Semester See retar y ■ T reas u rev Second Semester Susan Abbott THE FRENCH CLUB ROLL ROLL Ruth Kinman Edna Phillips Shirley Boselley George Tv van slier Harold Richmond Joe Bowen Del ora Lane Anna Robinson Margaret Bowen Josephine Leonard Nina Ross Robert Bratton May me Lewis Julia Britton Dorothy Lorton Harry Ryan Lionel Bavin Aleta Lundy Frank Samie Howard Deye Louis Megy Grace Shepherd Barbara Elliott Marion Marquis Howard Smalley Olga Eyraud George Miller Milton Steadman Ruth Foss Claire Mojonnier Eileen Stevens Pauline French Eleanor Morgan Hope Summers Virginia Funk Irma Morse Frances Taylor Lola Greenville Ardys Muns on Donald Wike Mable Gross Eunice Pearce Jane Wills Blanche Hobson Pauline Pearce Jessie Wills Marion Hackett Clement Penrose Frederick Wilson Aubrey Howard Nathaniel Penrose Irma Yates Mable Johnson Robert Peterson Harold York Maxine Jones Velma Phillips Dorothy paring Miss Aelleiij Faculty Advisor Page Seventy-one m)t ©lee Club GLEE CLUB OFFICERS H ariiy Perry President J osephine Leonard Leon J ensen Forrest Cation Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter First Semester Joe Bowen Reporter Second Semester Miss Burnham, Faculty Advisor Wtyt 0rcf)e$tra Mr. Card Gens el. Instructor Page evcnty4hr� % )t €f) l£af) 35am ls taf f Thelma Highley Albert Miller Josephine Leonard Joe Burks Circulation Manager School Notes Literary Editor Assistant Advertising Manager Eric Aldrich Wilhelmina Crawford Harold McGahey Business and Eflitor-in-Chief Associate Editor Adve rti s i ng Man ager Dorothy Z a ring Exchanges Reid Hanger General Assistant M a ri ox Hackett Society Alan Croup Jokes Loral Anspach Georg f, Moulton Grant Bean School Notes Athletics Assistant Advertising Manager Roy Riffle Jessie Tharp Newman Clark Fred Opperman Staff Assistant Intemlass Athletics Alumni Assistant Advertising Manager Faye Seventy-four ... niiNiiiriiiiiimjiinpiHiiii, W )t 3 oj al J l ue Udaff Vekyl Tompkins A dvor t i si n g Ass i st ant Veka Connor Advertising Assistant Mary Boylax Stenographer William Berryman Advertisi11 g A ssistan 1 Halbert Holmes Eilitor-in-Chief Chester Merklin Business Manager FRED KKI€K WlLSON Associate fflitor i Dick Baxter Advertising Assisi ant Frank Hunt A d verti si n g Mana ger Loyd Mahan Ass is t ant Busin ess Manager Amy Swanson A rt Mabel Johnson Art Page Seventy-six TO )t 3 opal W ue i£ taff (Continued) Oollis Bryan Alumni Delora Lane Organisations Harold Hawkins Photographer Hope Summers Organizations Claire Mojonniek Locals Harold York Athletics William Kirk man Jokes Lloyd Greenville Tiiomas Gose Mi 1 itary C i rcu 1 a ti on Margaret Bo en I u terc 1 a ss Atliieti cs Joe Bond Calendar Evangeline Fix Calendar Garrett Hunter Classes Page Seventy-eight ....... n n n n inr i u-ui n n .. i kui n n n n iri.-ui 11 n n n i iinni n .. i.i ijmiji h n n i;ni .. im h )■ r.iMM-.nm iM .(MMMhi n h h ........ Officers of tf )t S onateb tubrnte VELiTAL Ml ' J I ' OWKLIj Judimil Board Ou.n: Ci [ AM LKO Jildiciji! Board Harolo York Judicial Board Lyle Kelly 1 ydirml Board K AUOL! i Mt- iAltEY Secretary of tlw Associated Si ndtnds Kdwakh Zarixo President of the Associated Students Mary Yexxey Vice President of lJ m i A ssociated Students Newman Clark Board of Control IXhiothy Brown Board of Control Lloyd Mahay B oard of Control Palpi i Arm mtavo Board of Control Joe Chandler Beohoe Moli-ton Board of Control Sergeant uLArms Alere!) MoCrOSKEY JOnu; Alpeh ' h Yell Leader Assistant Yell Louder ..... i,-n mm n .......... Paffti H it ft f tj 0vbtv of glrttettc Wvpitit OFFICERS OF ORDER OF ARTISTIC TYPISTS James McNekney Elizabeth Wellsandt President See, and Treas. Eva Beach Minnie Bryan Lei a Cation. Gladys Harman Philip Hoffmann Lucile Ingram Miss llOU, James MeNcrncy Esther Nicholas Margaret Phy Hilda Surbeck E 1 i ’A ab et 1 1 Wel 1 aan d t Robert Williams i ? Faculty Advisor mm ciub OFFICERS OF THE W, W. CLUB A, Burks Summers Jack Booker Lyle Kelly Presi dent Secretary ■ T r easu re r Se r geant- at-Arms Roland Andre Jack Booker Shelley Buff Herbert Clarke ROLL Newrnan Clark Lyle Kelly Ralph Emigh Glen Perry Clifford Esseistyji Harry Perry Philip Hoffmann Chester Rich Mr. Glossop Faculty Advisor Homer Rich Barks Summers Harry Simpson Philip Yenney Edward Z a ring Page Eighlytivo Ikefateto of tfje jf ootfmll g ea on Walla Walla _ 37™October 12, at Home.. Colfax .. 0 Walla Walla. 14..„October 19, at Pullman,...W. S. C. Frosh.. 13 Walla Walla 96..-October 27, at 13H msburg....JEllniisburg ...... 0 Walla Walla.—...H19....November 2, at Home.North Yakima . 0 Walla Walla. 27--November 9, at Home......North Central . 10 Walla Walla ... 41 ....November 6, at Hoie...Pendleton . 0 Walla Walla .............. 27....November 29, at Home......Salt Lake . 7 Walla Walla ..361 Opponents.. 30 A LI j-K ( RT11W E ST E IiN LIN El P Homer Rich..............Right End Newman (dark..., .Right Tackle Philip If off m an . R igb t Gua rd Lyle Kelly.........Right Half (tester Hich.....Quarter Back Burks Summe ........Sub Back Floyd Sparks......Sub Quarter Walla Walla ' s football team of 1917 will go down in Northwest scholastic history as the first eleven to win the undisputed championship of the West. Certain it is that no greater interest was ever taken in interscholastlc football than, when on Thanksgiving Day playing the Rocky Mountain Champions. East High of Salt Lake, before an enormous crowd, Walla Walla s eleven liter¬ ally hurled and smashed their way to a glorious victory for the Western title. On defense our team became likened unto an impregnable steel wall so far as the attacks of the enemy were concerned. On offense it became likened unto a British tank and ploughed through the enemy’s line regardless of all ob¬ struction and show of fight. It was this huge man-machine that carried Walla Walla’s banner straight through to the championship of the West without a set-back. However, for next season, there will be plenty of new material in school for the first time who will force the veterans to the limit for coveted positions Commenting upon the prospects for 1918, Coach Glossop has been heard to say: “As long as past victories do not bring satiety to the school spirit, Walla Walla need not worry. The school has a larger percentage of potential ath¬ letic stars than any other high school in the United States. To turn out an¬ other championship team the following is needed; a large and enthusiastic squad, consistent and regular training of the brain as well as of the muscle, loyalty, team-work and a bull-dog determination to keep everlastingly at it until the last whistle. Walla Walla has a better outlook for 1918 than for 1917.” Glen Perry....Left End Edward Earing.. _.....Left Tackle Ralph Emigh .............Left. Guard Clifford Esselstyn.... Center Jack Booker..........Left Half Philip Yenney (Capt.)....Full Back Herbert Clarke...™„, ....Sub Back Page Eighty-five 0 Captain Phiddy ? Yenney was the most finished and powerful fullback ever seen in scholastic football of the Northwest. A more powerful and accurate forward passer, punter, interfere and line plunger can seldom be loeated even in the collegiate game. f Chet J? Rich was a star field-general and peer of all broken field runners. Possess¬ ing at all times a clear head and a constant source of tremendous driving power, he soon became a terrible night-mare to his oppon¬ ents. Esselstyn, all-western center delighted all fans by his wonderful accuracy on the snap and by his mar velous speed. He was tail, strong, fierce, terrifically speedy and played half-back on defense. The smallest lineman in weight and size was Emigli and yet it was Ralph who usu¬ ally downed the man with the ball. Though meeting no opponent as small as himself he seemed to experience no difficulty in charging straight through that man. (1 Zeke r ’ Clark at tackle became the sen¬ sation of the northwest scholastic football. Strong, fast and standing six feet-four, he opened holes with ease and blocked forward passes so frequently that opponents became afraid to use passes. Page Eighty-six Kellif ii 11 b oyrxxij A.Burks FfttfG Eiffhty-seven 1 i Line plunger extraordinary and premier half-back of the Northwest 7} is the cogno¬ men for Lyle Kelly. Many times a blue streak would dart into the line and reap¬ pear beyond, with a stream of fallen op¬ ponents behind him. To Sparks more than anyone else belongs the determination of a Ulysses 8. Grant. Sparks knows more about football than any one on the team. “ Sonny 1 Rich certainly distinguished himself at end during his first season at football. His ability to handle forward passes and to get down with the punts was marvelous. Unusually strong and fast, Hoffmann fought with a vengeance at guard position. Phil was always in the thickest of the fray and made it his motto to get after his opponents before they got after him. Most opponents considered their lines im¬ passable and invincible until Burks Sum¬ mers hurled himself through it a few- times and then they changed their minds com¬ pletely. Coac h Captain-elect Jack Booker played a ter¬ rific slashing game at half. Speed and a wonderful straight-arm winch distinguished his game carried fear into the hearts of all oppou ents. Rowdy Zaring, another giant was no less brilliant than Zeke. He had the fight and plenty of strength, so that in all, no better pair of tackles ever played togeth¬ er on the same team. Herb Clarke played a sterling game at half throughout the season. Though it was his first season in the game he certainly played like a veteran. Another first year man played on the other wing and played it equally as well as “Sonn 3 r . Perry also distinguished himself nationally by his accurate toe; in one game he kicked eighteen goals straight, an American record. Coach George Glossop is the one who put the boys through their paces and made a western championship bunch of them. Fa e Eighty-eight Fatje Eighty-nine IXebteto of tftepatfketbaUikaston, 19174918 Walla Walla . Walla Walla . Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla WaUa Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla 47..., Jam 12, at Home —. ..Kennewick . . 20 42.Jan. 18, at Home. ..Pendleton —. . 16 76....Jan. 25, at Home. ..Dayton . . 19 33-.-Jan. 28, at Home. ..La Grande ........ . 19 60_...Feb. 1, Away . ..Baker ... . 11 38—-Feb, 8, at Home__ ...Ellensburg ........ . 27 33,...Feb. 9, at Home. .Moscow .. .. 36 36—Feb. 14, Awav,.....__. .....Moscow .... .. 26 101....Feb. 15, Away.—.. .Pa louse . _ 12 47....Feb. 16. at Home..,.._ .Garfield . .. 19 50— Feb. 25, at Home-—. .Endicott ..__ . 25 . 60—.March 1, at Home.. .........Prosser .... .. 12 . 76—March 2, at Home.—. .Baker ... . 8 . 50—March 9, Awav... ..Ellensburg .. . 35 Walla Walla ..... 749 Andre .— Clarke —.- faring —.. Rich H. (Capt.) TEAM . F orw a r d Perry .Forward Kelly .... .... C entc r B rnnton __Shard Clark „ Opponents -. 270 .Guard .Guard .Guard Center Basketball started out this year with everyone in high hopes, for Coach Glossop admitted that he could coach basketball better than he could football, although such a thing seemed impossible. However, he proved his ability by putting out a championship team in spite of several set backs. In the first place, Captain Chester Rich quit school; then Andre, the crack forward, in¬ jured his knee; and lastly, Ed Zaring quit right at a critical time and matri¬ culated at Whitman. But old Ed couldn ' t stand seeing Walla Walla lose so he came back into school and into the game. Thus our High School came into her own and finished the season with flying colors. Glossop tried out an entirely new system of basketball this year, a regular system of signals being worked out. And it certainly worked. 1 ’ The way our team defeated all her opponents was an inspiring, and in some instances, a very exciting accomplishment. After the first team was chosen there was not very much material for an an¬ tagonistic second. However, such good coaching and hard experience, with that all-star first, would develop most any kind of a bunch into a good team. Consequently a second team suddenly appeared on the scene of action and finished up a couple of games for our first. Not satisfied, it went out for a trip on its own hook and brought back wide honors. Members of the second team not used as first team subs were as follows: Neal Turnbow, Harry Simpson and Dick Baxter. rage Ninety-owe KELLY BASKETBALL CHA AIPIONS H, CLARKE H. RICH PERRY BRUNTON ZARING THE PLAYERS Captain £i Sonny” Rich shifted from forward to floor guard and at once became and remained the greatest scoring guard ever seen in the Northwest. Sonny” was also an exceptionally good guard covering an opponent quickly and keeping him covered so that the opponent seldom handled the ball safely. His record in 88 field goals in 12 games. Cap tain-elect ' Herb ? ’ Clarke, forward, possessed unusual ability both in scoring from under the basket and from a distance and in dribbling. He could always be depended upon to cover an opponent quickly on defense, something few forwards deemed necessary. Tall, rangy and fast he was able to score 1)6 field goals in KJ games, “Henry” Andre is without doubt the quickest, fastest, and most accurate forward in the west today, but an injury in the Dayton game slowed him up for the rest of the season. His record is 57 field goals in 8 games. “Rowdy” Zaring, center extraordinary is the peer of all centers in the west. He has plenty of size, speed and fight and is an excellent jumper and has an accurate eye. He plays a cool, superior, intelligent game, is hard to equal, and scored 07 field goals in 11 games. Glen Ferry, the athletic phenomenon of the school year, without experience, developed into the best back guard ever seen on Walla Walla ' s floor. Tall, strong, and quick, he always secured the ball from the bank without, once having called a held ball He was exceptionally accurate and steady on free throws, scoring 66 out of 87 attempts, Lyle Kelly, floor guard, played a strong game but lacked the unusual basket eye that his captain possessed, “Zckc” Clark broke iuto fast company at center without previous experience but lacked the accurate basket eye. Recce Brunton was a very dependable back guard and played a strong game Extraor¬ dinarily quick and a splendid team worker lie succeeded in giving Perry a hard run for the position Pc iffe Ninety-two ur athletic Smccesig Pays Ninety-three TRACK POSSIBILITIES IN 1918 Page Ninety-four 3 ebteto of {[Track is ea£on—1917 Although damp cold weather severely handicapped the track candidates in training, yet Walla Walla won third place in the state meet at Pullman. Cap¬ tain Hoffman won the pole vault at 11 feet, Ycnney the javelin at 1G3 feet 5 inches, and Elliott the high jump at 5 feet 9 inches. Captain Hoffmann, an all-around track man is exceptionally good in the high and broad jumps, shot, put, discus, and javelin throws and pole vaults. He holds the northwest scholastic record in pole vault. “Phiddy” Yenney also is an all-around track man. In practice he has hurled the javelin over 165 feet, put the shot over 44 feet and the discus over 118 feet. Shelley Buff promises to break the tape in the mile in 1918. He ran fourth in 1917. PROSPECTS FOR TRACK IN 1918. Prospects for a championship team in 1918 are very bright with the two champions, Captain Hoffmann and Yenney still in the harness. Buff and Chandler are making good time in the mile. Kincheloe, Oorkrum, Simpson, and Baxter look good in the quarter and half. Evans has been doing the century and 220 in record time while Meyer and Turnbow are expected to breast the tape with the leaders in 50 and 100. Turnbow and Kincheloe are doing around twenty feet in the broad jump. Houghton is forcing Yenney and Hoffmann in the weights. Page Ninely fivc 3ntercla££ iSote Margaret Bowen I K Walla Walla High School we believe in healthy competition, fair play and good sports¬ manship whether winning or losing. Therefore the whole school year is made a contest between the classes in every different branch of student activity. In each contest four places are awarded counting 7. 5, 3, and 1 points respectively. The class giving the best account of its loyalty and have! work by the number of points gained is awarded a shield mounted in bronze and engraved with the year and the? name of the class which won it. The Annual goes to print before the dose of these contest! so it may he announced here that last year’s contest was won by the class of 1910. Three cheers for 1919! Our first four interclass contests were in ticket selling. The first was for the North Central game, November 3. All were greatly interested to see which class would prove to hate the best spirit in this test. The classes took the honors in order—seniors, juniors, sophomor es, f reshm en, Great was the excitement in preparation for The Big Game with Walt Lake on Thanks¬ giving for the championship of the West. The business men guaranteed to the amount of $800 but instead wc took in $1000 in spite of a rainy day. One may easily see that the whole school worked hard but the sophomores slipped up a notch making it seniors, sopho¬ mores, juniors, freshmen. The contest in ticket selling for the Red Cross benefit was unusual in importance for bv vote of the student body all awards of points were to be doubled thus, 14, 10, 6, and 2. The seniors found it. hard yielding to the little freshies but they won it fairly and proved themselves a class “up and coining, The order stood, freshmen first, seniors, sophomores, and juniors. The first semester dosed and our student tickets were no longer valid. Altlid the students worked for the usual number, only 325 were sold. Seniors took first place, then freshmen, juniors, and sophomores. This left the points with the several classes at the beginning of spring athletics as follows: seniors, 31; juniors, 13; sophomores, 15, and freshmen, 21. Inter cl ass athletics began with boys ' basketball. The seniors took first place, fresh¬ men, second, the juniors tying the sophomores for third with 2 points apiece. Girls basket¬ ball had the same result for first and second, then juniors and sophomores. There was more than usual interest in volley ball this season and quite a few turned out. In boys ' volley ball the classes ranked, juniors, seniors, sophomores and freshmen. Rut the freshmen took the lead in girls ' volley ball followed by the seniors, the juniors and sophomores tying for third. The juniors came to the front in indoor baseball, sophomores second, and seniors tying the freshmen for third place. Our Home Declamatory Contest was unusually fine and thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. All classes were justly proud of their contestants and their excellent per¬ formance,. The points show how evenly matched they were, the three upper classes tying for first place. The Cross Country Run was hold on Wa-IIi field. A good race was run and very credi¬ table time made. The seniors took first place, freshmen second, juniors third, and sopho¬ mores last. As the Annual goes to press the classes have the following points respectively: seniors, 69; juniors, 42; sopMmores, 34; freshmen, 47, The music contest will come soon and besides that there will be the following contests before the close of school: Girls and Boys ' Tennis, both double and single, Girls ' Townball, Boys ' Baseball and Track with the possibility of others being added by the lntcrclass Council, So in spite of the standing now any class may still win out and secure the shield. Page Ninety-seven a in ™ So-|bk.Q rire Dr i uierneT £5 Une n +WilheWf nB ' an - v-� � • . j . . I Lazy Lionel -‘ Wr r.4f ' I 3-3 r Mt j Vieienq � . P t r i o1 1 p Leag ue Cabtaiiy: ft.T.’s tierciety Page Ninety-nine THE COLOR BEARERS Ptiye One Hundred Two (Micerg of the Malta Malta Retool Cabet Corps; Serg. George E. Glossop Wat hen Kineheloe . Loral Anspach . Adrian Yates ........._..... .....Commandant Adjutant Captain ....Sergeant Major (;OMM I SSI ONE D OFFICERS Wathen Kineh eloc Loral Anspaeh ...... Lloyd Evans. Floyd Sparks.... Lloyd Greenville. .. Burks Suminers..... Shelley Buff... Newnian Ola rk....... .....Major .Adjutant Captain ..Captain Co. B. ......Captain Co. A. ..1st Lieut. Co. B. .2nd Lieut, Co. B. ...1st Lieut. Co. A. ..2nd Lieut. Co. A. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER3 Sergeants Harold McGahey Elmer Stockdale Louis Roedel Alvin McKinney Herrold Lane Paul Meyer Herbert Zobrist Virgil Valaer Reoee Brunton Herbert. Clarke Corporals Halbert Holmes Glen Kin man William Kirk in an Fred Corkrum Ivan Matthews Lloyd Granstrand Garrett Hunter Albert Miller Fred Lott Ralph Bline Harold York David Pfeiffer Page One Hundred Three Of-fJ t ers-fift-st Sc Neste r :I“ — ' jf ' _ _ V: ' ■■) [■ _,} ! ■ Forfar dT Marc ■MK syP3v 5)onor Eoll hen now in the service op the united states (This list includes the Alumni and students who have attended our liigh school and is as complete as it could be made) Argo, Virgil Baker, Howard Bandy, II iram Barker, Carl Barnes, T heron Barrett, Lester Basslee, Robert Baumcistcr, Werner Bennett, Eddie Bennett, .Jack Barney, William Bert hold, Alva Blackman, Harold Blackman, Waiter Bland ford, Harold Booker, Frank Boyd, Leon el Brown, Enos Brown, Ernest Broxson, Otto Buckley, Eugene Buehler, Vernon Burdin, Lyle Burns, Lewis Carr, George Clancy, Donald Clark, George Comstock, Eugene Condit, Hal Cooper, Charles Copeland, Eddie Corn, Raymond Cram, George Cutler, War land Dean, Stuart Dement, Frank Desmond, Ralph Drumheller, William Durry, Homer Egbert, Virgil Elliott, Dorsey Evans, Walter Farmer, Grant Ferguson, Wymond Fortier, William Fox, Edward A. French, Ralph Geil, LeRoy Gilbert, Harry Gilbert, Howard Gordon, Reginald Gross, James B. Gross, Myron Gross, Orian Gustafson, Harry Hawley, Philip Hayden, liar old Heilman, Howard Hennessey, Dan Hockett, Halford Holm, Harold Hooper, Charles Hooper, Will Hoops, Clarkson Hough to n, Law rence 11 utclii nson, Bu r I ei g h Jackson, John Jay cox, Lynn Jensen, Andy Jones, Allan Jones, Allen Walter Jones, Low den Kauffman, Day Keelen, Harris Kelly, Lynn Kennedy, Earl King, Stanley Kingsley, Tom Kimball, Clarence Kincheloe, Ray Kistler, Carl Lansing, Jay Largent, Raleigh Leonard, Alfred Lewis, Elmer Locke, William Ludwigs, Ernest Mahan, Wallace Martin, Orian McCracken, Paul McCroskey, A 1 f red McFaden, Fred MeG rew, Merton Mein roe, James McKeehen, Paul McKinney, Cecil Melton, Ernest Miller, Delbert JNTagel, William Pauley, Morton Pauly, Fred Pence, Robert Porter, Dwight Peterson, Ben Purdy, Asa Quinn, George Quinn, Lester Reeder, Donovan Rem i 11ard, Homer Remillard, Tennis Reser, Clarence Rhodes, Fay Rich, Henry Rich, Theodore Roberts, George Hocks, Lowell Roddy, Claude Roedel, Carl Raff, Elbert Rooks, Edwin Rooks, Lowell Root, Clair Root, Howard Root, Walter Rounds, Philo Russell, Hugh Russell, Marvin Sax, Moc Schnassee, Edison Sehreiber, Carl Shannon, Frank Shelton, Frank Shawver, David Shepherd, Ralph Simpson, Arthur Slimmon, Wesley Smith, Earl Smith, Edward So merindyke. Geo rg e Sparks, Harold Stafford, Opie Staley, Edward Stanfield, Dew alt Stearns, Martin Stevens, Robert Stevens, Ben S wearinger, Verne Taylor, David Taylor, Joe Thompson, Myron Tooley, Reginald Upping ton, Gaylord Van Hat tan, Bert Vernon, Joseph Wait, Hanford Walker, Claiborne Walters, Elmer Wann, Aiva Weir, Francis Weirk, Otto Wetzel, Lynn Whitney, Bruce Wills, Bernard Wilson, Dave Wiseman, Charles Woods, Gilbert Woods, Hebert Woods, Randall Voudovitch, Philip Ze 11, Ernest Zeller, John Zaring, Paul rage One Hundred Six OUR PART IN THE GREAT AVAR This year brings home to us tlie greatest crisis our country lies ever had and many old students are helping to bring victory under old Glory. Those of us at home must got in the war-wfiirl and do everything we possibly can to support our native land and to give assistance to our noble students of former days. Many of the boys serving their country were trained in the old High School Cadet company and only needed to be furnished with arms to become old veterans, for the training at high school gave them the advantage over a great many men for promotion. And as they have willingly gone, let us at home put our shoulders to the wheel that they may not want for anything that our work could have provided. May it be our pleasure to have them all with us again and to know that their work helped to win the victory. Walla Walla High School always lias been a leader and always will be and the lessons in patriotism taught there will be a factor in making the Huns know what real Patriotism means. E. ft, McLean (Alumnus) A WORD FROM AN ALUMNUS First Squadron A, G. I, S. f Ellington Field, Houston Texas, Feb. 22, 15)18. Ellington Field is an advanced “ Flyer field 7 18 miles from Houston, Texas and 33 miles from Galveston and once here your mind is absorbed by aviation. There are from seven hundred to a thousand fliers here and one can gaze up at the skies any time and sec from fifty to seventy airplanes, circling, spiraling or doing some fancy antics such as “nose dives 77 or “tail spins, 77 Now anyone who knows me would wonder what I am doing in such a camp, I am trying to be an instructor in aerial gunnery, i, e. trying to show these boys up in the air how to shoot machine guns. It is an intense life, occupying my time from 5:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M, and yet I like it. It is hard to realize, however, that what we are doing here is connected with the activity “over there. 77 I am not going into a description of this camp, of its Y, M. C. A. 7 s, its food, or its joys and pleasures. That is served often enough and is colored about as the author sees fit. I like it and never felt better in my life. 1 find the greatest asset. I had was my education and I am going to give you fellows a tip to stick in “High School 17 and go on to college. If your country needs you, she will call you. But you are serving her best by preparing yourself so that when she does call you, you will be able to serve her. The first question anywhere Is 1 How much education have you! 77 I just chanced to look up and saw an airplane battle forma¬ tion, about twenty planes being silhouetted up against the sky, and believe me, they travel high. It is an inspiring sight and when one gets to know the metal of the fellows who drive these airplanes you are glad that you are an American. Two weeks will finish me up at this camp and then 1 will be shipped to some field, probably Dayton, Ohio. I don ' t know how much people may know about machine guns. I will say in brief that they are light guns, (usually around 30 lbs,) and shoot six hundred shots per minute, and they sure ramble. They arc the only weapon the aviator can use and on his “ knowledge 3 ' of his gun depends bis life. Do you woiider that they are eager to learnf AVeU, so far, that is my part in the service; what the next steps may be I don ' t know. I am kept pretty well in touch with allairs at Walla Walla through the papers and am always especially interested in W. AY. H. S.—she is a great school. Sincerely, Pimo H. Bounds, (Graduated in 1910). P t$e One Hundred Seven -vj i l dues 1 itvcj j ( gjjl—| er ' td l .V erta If . oenior ohrjs te ' diu .Hercules is ft Joe Wene erthot f WKqfs ' K.ot the pSHtea due ksj_ M ’4 wt Pd 85 .■it around, Coll [$. v, ' h,J sW T’tn-tCmi Stwif SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 4, School starts. 1 Nuff sed . 1 5. Freshies given minute directions be¬ fore they start the eternal grind ” 10 Regular work starts 12 The ‘ farmers f are slowly returning to school. 13. Pow Wow starts. O you Honeymoon Traill 17. Football men start work. IS. Freshies first class meeting. 19 Miss French talks to the girls about Patriotic Leagues 21. Student government rally. Ed %, preaches a sermon. 24. We begin the sale of Lyceum. Course tickets 20. Commissioned military officers elect¬ ed. How many future generals have wet 27. We (the ROYAL BLUE staff) start work 28. Willard loses the Viet ml a key and gets excited. 3 Dr. Bowen talks on ti Seeing Puppies.” 4. Girls organize Patriotic Leagues 5. Harold Blackman tries a coronet for bugling 0. Fire in the coal Will we be cold this winter? 11- Rousing rally and parade, Colfax fel¬ lows scared stiff. 12. We walk away from Colfax, 37-0 14. Company E boys home on furlough. 15. First EH KAII NAM. Patriotic Number. Hi. How much did you earn this summer? 17. Food conservation cards given out 18. Rally. Football team leaves for Pull¬ man. 19. We play W. 8, 0. Freshmen Frosh 18. W, W H. S, 3 4 22 Senior Assembly, Moe Sax makes an¬ other long speech. 26 First team leaves for Ellensburg and Second for Pasco 27 Same old story Walla Walla 90 El¬ lensburg 0. Page One Hundred T$ 1, Freshies “given the axe, M Big cow¬ bell parade. 2. Single session! Team beats North Yakima 119-0, 6. Plans for parade made in Mr. Sly J s Undertaking Parlors. 8. Report cards, “When a feller needs a friend.” 9. Did we get North Central J s goat? 27-10, 10, Scrubs revenge on Pasco 63-0. 12. Mac. save, “I ' spect Um the happiest boy in school,” 13. Vice President Marshall speaks. 16. Were we over confident? Walla Wal¬ la 41. Pendleton 0. 19. Yictrola sings songs of “Bobbie” Burns. 20. Lincoln High and Franklin High get 11 cold f eet . J ? 21. 140 business men guarantee to back us up against Salt Lake, 22. Joe Bulks gets held up and plays the hero. 23. Juniors have charge of Assembly, They puli off the ‘ i stunt . 7 7 27. Alpha Sigma T s entertain the Gamma Theta’s, House and Senate. 29, We swim to victory. Salt Lake 7. Walla 27, 3. We make $500 on the Fast High game. 4. Typewriting to the Yictrola, 6. Basketball practice starts. Montra- ville Wood lectures. Swede and Mr. Bell make a good class. 7, Debate, “Besolved; That the United States should have entered the war at the time the Lusitania was sunk.” Hayseed Bawl, Football Feed. 12, House Meeting, Skinney Hunter (No. 2) challenges Ed Zaring to a duel with swords at 20 paces, 13. “Charity” wins by 89 votes and 2 periods are omitted, 17. Freshies snook on the Sophs. 15-27, 18. Seniors beat Juniors. 21-11. 19. Harry Boselly reads the rules. The new Yictrola man has a hard time get¬ ting started. 21, Alumni Day, We hear the results of Mias Blynn f s teaching, 25, Miss Martha Lane gets a doll- 29, Rumors are started about a six day plan. Faye One Hundred Eleven JANUARY FEBRUARY ]. New Year ' s Day. s Zeke r ■ Clark stays up until 12:05, 2, O cruel, cruel world! School starts again. 3. Mr. Jones explains “six clays ? ’ plan. 7. We vote for sleepy Saturdays. S. Doesn J t Miss Melntyre makc you tllink of Mme, Defarge as she sits and knits in Assembly? 10. Snow! 11. Freshmen Assembly. Military classes have snowball fights. 12. First Saturday session. Wo win our first game. Walla Walla 7. Kenne¬ wick 20, 17. Walla Walla 42. Pendleton Id. 18. SenioT Assembly. “Li ' l ' Liaia Jane. ' Cards given out. 11). Enrollment day. Of course we all de¬ cide to study hard. (How long does it last?) 21. “And a little Freshman shall lead us,” (Joe Chandler), 25. Dayton lfi. W. W. H. S. 73. 29. Military companies start for France but only get as far as St. Paul ' s. 31, “Dido” died. 1. Baker 11. W. W. 60. 2, La Grande makes a new rule book. 4. “ Protossah Jones sho do lak ter see de Coons play baseball.” 6. We start our flag salute. 7. Junior Assembly. Stewart Whitehouse as “Alexander.” 8. One more game for us. Walla Walla 38, EHonshuvg 27, 11. “Bill” Drumhellcr tells his experiences in the Navy, 12. Joe Bowen steals the girls ' pictures. Oh, you naughty boy l 13. George Cram tells his experiences in the Field Artillery. 14. Revenge is sweet! Walla Walla 36. Moscow 26. 15. Palouse 12. Walla Walla 101. 16. “Football in a warehouse!” W. W. H. S. 47. Garfield 19. 20. P. F. Hall from Princeton tells about life on the West front, 21, “The Fighting Parson” (Dr. O. H, Holmes) gives a patriotic talk, 25, Walla Walla 50. Endicott 10. 27. Our worthy (1) mascot is “Prunes” Whitehouse;. Page One Hundred Twelve MARCH L Walla Walla, 60; Prosser, 12. 2. Walla Walla, 76; Baker, 8, 6. Dr. Mel drum and Dr. 0 J Farrel talk. 8. House wins debate from Senate. 31. Symptoms of Spring Fever. 12. Mesliack Krikorian tells of the condi¬ tion in Armenia. 13. Wurmie Bumoyster cusses and discuss¬ es Eh Kali Nam, and You Never Can Tell. ” 15 Freshman Goose Company. 22. Senior Assembly—Miss McKnight an authoress, 25. Health exercises! 26. More health exercises 11 27. Thomas Brooks Fletcher— Somewhere, at sometime, someone has to pay, T 28. if Huh! That old woman (Mrs, Woed- bu ry) ride a mule I M 29. 500 Annuals subscribed for in As¬ sembly. APRIL 1. Were you fooled today? 2. Most health exercises!!! 4. Spitting Billie Battleship gets bawled out in Military. is, Mr, Jones elocutes on Puppy-love, 10. Promulgation of war gardens. 11. Debate rally— f 1 What is inside Zeke’s head?” 12. Bophomore Assembly—Unfurling of service Hag. 13 Boys go to Bowden to learn to dance before the Military Ball. 15. Miss Stewart, returned nurse, talks on the horrors of the war. 26. Senate entertains the literary societies. 24. Interclass music contest. 25. Freshman Assembly, 26 . Military Ball, Pays One Hundred Thirteen MAY L Baseball season opens. Hooray! 2. Tennis—singles. 3. Bovs leave for Track Meet at Pull¬ man. S. Alpha Sigma f s take a kike. 9. Tennis—doubles. 10. Junior Prom.—Some style to the Juniors! 17. Freshman Dance or Bawl. 20. Annual comes out. (Maybe), 25, ' Tis the time for picnics. 24. Senior Play. Grand Success. 27. Pinal Assembly—We elect new officers. 2tS. Commencement once again. 20. Vacation! Are we really glad? THE FORGE ROOM One Hundred Fourteen Hocate Claire Mojonnier Pep. Goose Company. Judicial Board active. Dr. Elliott ' s Snappy Health Exercises, Chet Embarks on a Matrimonial Campaign, Mr. Jones introduces a Thesis on Puppy Love. F ootball and Basketball Championship Undisputed. Joe had a camera; It followed Mildred Kent. And everywhere that she did go. The “darned 0 thing always went. In his album ho did paste The picture of Q, T s, Since naughty girls did tear it up. That hook no more he sees. Mr. G. A. Steelsmith has joined our Faculty but too late to have his picture at the front of the book. He teaches Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. My, how we miss Mac since he is gone, but he will sure put “pep” in the army, so it ' s good bye Kaiser Bill. And if the Germans don ' t know why they arc fighting, Fleming will be right there to tell them why they are in it and where they are going to get off. There sure will be one grand reunion when Morgenthaler, Dempsey, Bottsford and Conlee get together “Over There. 0 And rumor says that Miss Aellen is going to join them soon. Our best efforts this year, have gone for Bed Cross work, with the follow¬ ing results. 1’—Donating five hundred dollars, 2—Patriotic League knitting specialties. 3—Ticket selling contest for Vaudeville Day. 4—First aid class from which, under the supervision of Dr, Jones, who generously lent us his services, we had a graduating class of four teachers and eight girls. 5—House sold candy at games. Our Lyceum Course this year was particularly enjoyable as it featured some of the greatest artists in the country. Elsie Baker opened the programme and was received with great enthusiasm. Then followed the Ben Greet Play¬ ers, Montrayille Wood, the Rob Roy Quartette and Maud Powell, the course being brought to a successful close by Thomas Brooks Fletcher ' s splendid speech. We have had the good fortune to have some super-fine assemblies in which noted men have addressed us. For the first time in the annals of the school, a Vice President stood before our student body. We are deeply indebted to those of the outside who have come to us to give us a broader view of the war and of the part we have to play in it. Page One Hundred Fifteen It ' 8 a mighty fortunate thing for the town that the docks have been moved forward an hour, else with the 8th and 9th periods so newly added by the teachers, our electricity bill would be enormous One hundred and seventy-two stars adorn our service flag. Swede and Joe prominent as connoisseurs of statuary. Mr. Jones swamped with old clothes in the office Food conservation. No more faculty tea parties Every month ' s Eh Kah Nam is best, says Swede. i4 Zeke ?J steps out in Garfield. Criminals sentenced to poetry, Saturday Session twice. Dean of Girls. (Fine.) Thanks. THE SENIOR PLAY CASTE WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL Pa it c One Hundred Sixteen The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Can’t tickle every mind; So if you meet sonic ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don’t frown and call the thing a fake Just laugh—don’t be too wise. THE BONE HEAD CLUB Anyone is eligible for membership who:— argues with IT. W. J. tries to kid Mr GIossop, accepts a job on the Annual Staff, fusses three girls at once, tries to bluff Miss Blynn. runs a race with B. C Mills, doesn’t buy an Annual, thinks he can be a Joke Editor £s tubent Council Column By Mary Deanofgirls Diven Mr, William Berreman:— I cannot answer your question concern¬ ing the young lady in question in these columns; please send a self addressed en¬ velope. Mr. Frits Bleakney:— If you are asked repeatedly, I should advise you to accept the young lady and have it over with. Mr Loral Anspaeh:— In regard to your question, I suggest that yon use, discretion and do not f i fuss , J 7 as you are pleased to term it, more than seven nights in a week. However, it might be well to consult the young lady. Mr. Frank Hunt:— Make it. a sporting proposition with her and take a chance. Bet her a 1 i four dollar dog” against some trivial thing and who¬ ever loses, you win. Mr. Floyd Sparks: — 1 should advise you to make sure of the new before breaking off with the old. Mr. Alan Croup:— If you can ' t tell them apart, what dif¬ ference does it make which one you get? Mr Clarke Yenney:-— I should suggest that you read p age 683 of chapter one in The Elementary Pass¬ er” by Dr. Roy E, Riffle, Dr R. A, Petah Augustavo: — Perhaps it would be best to take her into your confidence and if she does not approve, postpone it until you arc better acquainted. Master Bill Hoffman:— Don ' t try to kid yourself into thinking that yon are through with women. Your letter was chuck a block with slang; you had better watch your step when talking to girls as slang does not go down with them. Mr. Chester Meiklin, Esq,:—: In reply to yours of recent date, I would say that you might take William Kirkman as a model in affairs of the heart. His success in such matters has been pheno¬ menal. Page One Hundred Eighteen WE ARE PAID TO TELL— that Walter Mueller wants a girl. that Halbert Holmes is really handsome that J. (1 Bowen is a good singer that Ollic Chandler is in the marriage market that Bill Berreman has a secret love affair. that 41 Barney Gose” can go farther than anybody on a gallon WE ARE PAID NOT TO TELL— the size of Swede’s shoes. what the “Thriftless Three” think of the “Q. T.” club why the Hon. Ed.-in-chief cuts out all the jokes on himself. where some people went the night of the debate. what the students think of the faculty, what the faculty think of the students, what students have been pinched for speeding what the ROYAL BLUE STAFF thinks of its job. Read This Bloodcurdling Novel “THE FORGED EXCUSE” By the author of “ Through High School on a Pony ” A terribly thrilling, turbulent, turmoil, presenting the famous office scene. On February 31st a Glee Club concert was held before a large audience of vacant seats, the affair proving a howling success. The program was as follows: They Go Wild Over Me..—..-J. C. Bowen lie ' s a Rag Picker.. ..............Mozart Mueller Smiles, then Kisses——..........Biscuits Dorothy Gee, Ain ' t I Glad I J m Single......-..-.Paul Summers No Wedding Bells for Me...Ralph Augustavo My Gal Irene...... —— ....George Moulton Girl Wanted ....-....Howard Smalley Fm a Twelve o ' clock Fellow in a Nine o ' clock Town.Joe Burks Long Boy ............—.doe Bond All Freshmen get their queer notions at the Kenneth Hunter Notion Store.—Adv Page One Hundred Nineteen LOOK OVER the PICTURES in the FRONT of THIS BOOK THEY ARE A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK THE WORK IS RIGHT AND SO ARE THE PRICES ]. Edward Olson Photographer Studio Over Strand Theatre Phone 356 Page One Hundred Twcnty-one [Fntrcmixe the Advertisers] STURGIS-STORIE COMPANY AGENTS WALLA WALLA WASHINGTON ANCIENT AND COCKEYED ORDER OF THE 439 ' g Bang .........Fudgerino “Shortie” Evans Prince “Cockeye” .........Stickarulins “Eleanor” Stockdale “Nut ' 5 Cupbearer...Doctah “Jimericus” Miltonius Nelms Wine Hasher .... .. 1 Francisco’ J Sawed-off Rodgers Queen ' s hand “man .........Toreador “Long” Cation Jester and Official Bootlegger.Guckarulius Josephicus Burks j “Lilia” Allanius Croup j “Helen” Roberta Hooper Dope Fiend and Floor Sweeper... ‘Charlotte” Fayetta Croxdale Krum-Krap-Shooter and Water Buck .........„„„„„ Hon. “Butchers” .._...Swediculis Newton Ericulis Aldrich The last meeting was called to order after which our most worthy ancient cockeyed jester and bootlegger led us in a song. It was voted to make Butcher Hooper an honorary member hut the King vetoed the measure. The meeting was forced to a close after all the members became “ruff” and disorderly , (Signed) “Deacon” “LALER GUCK” 1 S.—The last meeting was held in the County jail after which Judge John Jacob Barleycorn sentenced the court to Medical Lake for a term of from 1 to 15 years. KODAKS, FILMS —and— ' KODAK FINISHINGS Our stock of Kodaks, Brownies, and supplies is very complete. Our finishing department turns out excellent work in 8 hours. Give us a trial, Tallman Drug Co. Garrku Higgins Phone 816 k The Rexul Store” [Mention the Royal Blue] Paye Ona Hundred Twenty-two Young Men and Women Now that “school days” are over, many of you will just naturally turn your thoughts and efforts to doing the things that make for life. Your first problem will likely be that of furnishing a home. If so, make if a point to maintain the highest standard of refinement in your home. Come to us—the oldest dealers in Walla Walla—for advice. For 30 years we ' ve been advising the public. Yours truly, Claussen-Foster Co, £iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiim!iiiiiiii[iiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiifi!£ WALLA WALLA TIRE SHOP WHITMAN AND ROMINE GOODRICH SLIUERTOWN CORD TIRES Phone 129 222 EAST ALDER STREET Page One Hundred Twenty-three |Patronize the 1 Advertisers] iiimimiiiiiiiiiii]iii]iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiimifi]iiiiiiiii]iiiiiimiiii!i FLOWKlfS FOR GRADUATION I AV AT Cfje JHlo££om Jfloral Company ISm Main Phone 355 Jno. A. Bailey COAL WOOD CEMENT and plaster Telephone 805 Third and Birch Streets Our Store i$ Full of Big Values In FURNITURE and at a price you wish to pay Empire Furniture Co. M, YourxiviTCir 115 117 jl Main St Walla Walla Miss IT. Lane (in Cliern. balancing equations.)—‘‘But, Florence, where did you get your sodium ? Don 7 t you remember your laboratory experi¬ ment?” Flo. Smith.— Why, you gave it to ur” Buy all of your Sheet Music and Small Musical Instruments at Their meeting it was sudden: Their meeting it was sad: She gave her sweet young life away; The only life she had. But she is sleeping peacefully Under the sod I trow: There is always something doing When a freight train meets a cow. HECK’S MACHINE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE WORK—CYLINDER GRINDING A SPECIALTY 218 E, Alder Phone 229 ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS FOR GRADUATION AT THE Phoenix Paint and W ' all Paper Company Just Below the Arcade 121 Wont Main Telephone 528 1.Mention the Roval BLicit 1 Page One flu-udred Twenty-four ALUMNI AT CAMP LEWIS Leadership is the aim of college education. Learn to govern yourself in order to govern others. ORIGINAL UNIT WHITMAN CAPTAIN STEELE AND OFFICERS COLLEGE Offers Degrees in Arts, Sciences, and Music. At the Conservatory of Music you get the best private teach¬ ing plus the advantages of a rich and well or¬ ganized institution. Trains for Leader¬ ship in the Profes¬ sions, in Business, in tlio Home and in Military affairs. U. S. Government has established B. 0. T. C. with course leading to army com¬ mission. Pa ye One Hundred Twenty-five [Pntroime th© Advertisers] ■p icuin Camp fi Wfio are the e.? Tk SKar fi The l Okp anti tHe cf if. aov | 0 S n the St S™ HHSfs cuibov ' vc ’fii r : Vn e s K ai u m o t T fC-S Bunch mmmm i GEO. C. BRYAN M. D.. F. A. C. S. Practice limited to General Surgery and its Allied Branches E. L. WHITNEY M, J)., Member A, C. S. Practice limited to Internal and General Medicine, Wall Paper, Paint Oils and Glass Paperhanging, Painting, Kalsomining and Wall Decorations Empire Paint Co. 114 S. Second St. WS.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT This Space Donated by MR, FRANK BAKER MR. WILBUR A. TONER JAY WILLIAMS GEO. E. BARNETT Williams-Barnett Tractor Co. AGENTS FOR C. L. BEST GAS TRACTION CO. PHONE 599 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven [Patronize the Advertisers] JOHN D. MOORE Distributor for JORDAN • HUDSON • LIBERTY • ELGIN PASSENGER CARS Republic Irufcksj Three-quarter to Ji’iye Ton Capacity—Supplies and Accessories Corner East and Alder £ts r Phone 247 fMention the Royai, Bll ' E] PvLffe One Hundred Twenty-eight NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS BRIDGE, CROWNS AND PLATE WORK. ALSO A SPECIALIST ON GOLD KILLINGS Denny Building Second and Airier Theme 494 HAWKINS CHOCOLATES Are Always the Best 10 East Main Street JONES ' SCOTT COMPANY ABERDEEN COAL DRY WOOD Phone 105 10 North Third Walla Walla Sarah Kerby-Gibson, M. D. Internal Medicine Baker-Boy er Bldg,, Room 317 Phone 9S2 Walla Walla, Wash, lies Phone 2S53 713 College Ave. TIERNEY-TONER COMPANY GhEYEROLET A UTOMOBIIiES Farm Machinery and Hardware pabpanb §tft istfjop 7 South 1st Street Dr. C. H. McCune DENTISTRY Office 509-511 Baker Bldg. CANDIES, SODAS, LUNCHES anopiano Meet Me at Kandyland Page One Hundred twenty-nine I Patronize the Advertisers] Minerva Yarns, Hemstitching, Needlework Supplies, Blouses, R E A DY-U A D K CHI LE RE N AS I ) R ESSES , E TC . BON TON AND ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS iz South Second St, WalU Walla, Wash. WANTED—A STEADY JOB—M. G. Lane. LOST. STRAYED, OR STOLEK—AH ALBUM— Lost, impossible; Strayed miprob bl , and who would have it ?—J C, Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Company HOLLY HAMS, BACON AND LARD Tire Repair That Stands the Test of Time Tire Service Shop JLo E. Alder Phone 562 BITS HERE AND THERE. Joke getting is a serious business. Dorothy certainly isn ' t Hoovend¬ ing on Biscuits. She was not only a Christian but a Saint because she went to church every Sunday.—Fr. Theme. (Some hope yet, fellows). Just because you look like a ham, don ' t think you are Swift. Some people are naturally crazy and others take Latin. [Mention the Royal Blue j Page One Hundred Thirty Get the News while it is News Not only sometime, but all the time, the public demands reliable news and at the earliest possible time , The Walla Walla Bulletin is a member of the Associated Press, which organization furnishes dependable news and has the most complete news gathering organization ever devised. Furthermore, thru leased wires, used exclusively by the Associated Press , its members are furnished instantaneous service from every part of the civilized world In the front window of the Bulletin office, this world-wide lightning- like service is ticked off onto a typewriter by our expert telegrapher. The Walla Walla Bulletin is the only newspaper within a radius of 200 miles that furnishes its readers the complete afternoon Associated Press dispatches. The Bulletin is the only newspaper in its field that publishes seven is¬ sues each week and is the only newspaper that furnishes seven newsy papers each week for as low a price as fifty cents per month, delivered by carrier and $5.00 per year, by mail The Bulletin is the only independent daily in its field. It publishes the news as it happens, without regard to interest, person, creed or political party, and gets it to our readers ahead of all other publications, Keep posted on the war; the happenings in your community, state and nation; on the grain, livestock and other markets; in short, keep up with the times. Get the news while it is news in the WALLS WALLA BULLETIN T HIS edition of il The Royal Blue” is a sample of the high class printing done by the Walla Walla Bulletin, the largest and best equipped printing plant in South¬ eastern Washington. Our superior facilities and buying all supplies in large quantities, enables us to furnish more value for the same money than is obtainable elsewhere in this section. T T P‘ +.O.. ♦■ - Faffe One Hundred Thirty-one [Patronise the Advertisers] It is not many years since BEAUTY of FLAT GRAINED FIR was fully appreciated. The discovery developed a big demand despite the fact that workmen almost refused to work flat grained finish. No, the artistic public will have nothing else in the line of fir. It is our idea of SERVICE to furnish just what our customer wants. Flat Grained Fir tables and cabinet work are just swell. You will agree with us when you see such work, and we can show you samples. WALLA WALLA LUMBER CO. Walla Walla, Wash. Walla Walla ' s Big Store Evans Mercantile COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR Men, Women and Children ARTHUR SHIRPSER, Proprietor WE CARRY THE PROGRESSIVE LINE OILMEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES, THE BEST FOR LESS Phone 84 107-109 West Main Street [Mention the Royat, Blue] Page One Hundred Thirty-two PAYNE JAYCOX Good Clothing and Furnishings 14 South Second Street ,101-IN C. Hursfool LAWYER 1-2 Key no] (Is Bldg- Wftllft Walla, Wash, She.—“My, it ' s hot. What does Arthur say?” He.— 1 1 Arthur Who ? ’ ’ She.—‘ ‘ Our thermometer. ’ ’—Ex. Pie.—“You sing like McGluck.” She.—“What McGluck ?’ ! Ho.—“Alma Gluck.” Teacher,—“Where is Hawaii?” Student, awakening.— ‘ What ? ’ ’ Teacher.—‘ ‘ Hawaii.’ ’ Student.—-“Oh, I’m all right.”— Ex. Armory Hall Shoe Shining Parlor CLEAN ALL KINDS OF SHOES ShocH Dyed Black T. S. Steel Machine Company Agents for ADVANCE RUMELY THRESHER CO. RUMELY OIL PULL ENGINES ALL STEEL SEPARATORS FARM SUPPLIES MITCHELL CARS 339 South Second St. Phene 787 Dr. Summers Dr Gowan J. L. WINTERMUTE Specialists The Tailor eye, EAR NOSE, and THROAT CLEANING ' PRESSING AND GLASSES FITTED REPAIRING 307 Rakov Building Phone 667 10 % W. Main St. Suite 19-20 Phone 407 Opposite The Togs page One Hundred Thirty Three | Patronize the Advertisers] Exclusive Models :i“ Hope Hat Shop From $5.00 to $25.00 with A. M. JENSEN CO. 11 and 13 South Palouse St. Telephone Main 2524 ]. F. SHADDUCK AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK. RAYFI IS LD CARBURETORS He.—“They say that ignorance ia bliss. ? 1 She.—“You look happy.”—Ex. Dear Sir: In reply to your question as to how to treat Studebakergrouch, I un¬ hesitatingly recommend Getoffand- walk; however care must be taken to administer the treatment discreetly or complications of Refusingtoget- bacMn may set in. Yours, Doc. Piffle. The Judicial board decided that the next time Edna Phillips is convicted, they will Reid her the riot act and then Hanger. FRED TYAIT.E ROY WAN Is TShe Savoy Cafe 15 W. Main Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Strictly Union Courteous Treatment Good Service Reasonable Prices A. Neumeister Home-made Candies, Soda and Soft Drinks Next to Intcrurbun Depot LIGHT LUNCHES LARGE HAMBURGERS COFFEE AND BAKED GOODS We have it REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE See Us! It ' s Worth Your While FRGNKLflND BROWN 106 E. Alder Walla Walla A. C. SEMROW ARCHITECT 410 Drum heller Bldg. Big Four Implement Company Dealers in AGRICULTURAL 1MPLEM ENTS AND VEHICLES Corner Fourth and Poplar Streets Walla Walla, Wash. [Mention the Royal, Blue] Page One Hundred Thirty-four O’ROURKE BROS. PLUMBING—HEATING A. C. THOMPSON AGENTS FOR Lalley Farm-Lighting .Machines Eureka Water Systems Wood and Peacock Coal Phone 167 10 S. 2nd St. Walla Walla. Wash. RaymonchRussell Co. THIRD NATIONAL BANK INCORPORATED Interest paid on time deposits 5, 10 and 15e Store and savings accounts 10 East Main St. Walla Walla, Wash. Capital $100,000.00 Telephone COM Residence Phone 2046 HERBERT C. BRYSON E. L. CASEY Attorney at Law Atttorney at Law 311-2 Brum heller Building 228-229 I rumheller Bldg. Walla Walla. Wash, Walla Walla, Wash, Polly anna Cafeteria J. tY. BROOKS Attorney at Law 10 East Alder Street 320-1 ' 2 Drum heller Bldg. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 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 sell from 11c to 22c a foot. Call and inspect our first buying. John Smith Company Telephone 324 34-38 E. Rose St. Page One Hundred Thirtg fwe 11 5 atron i .i 1 - the A d ve rtlsers j Walla Walla Auto Laundry J. E. HURLEY CARS WASHED AND S1M0NIZED CARS CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED Phone 108 225 East Aider St. Jun.—’“Why didn ' t they play cards on tlic ark?” Soph.—“Well, why?” Jim.—“Noah sat on the deck.”— Ex. Coach.—“Did you take a shower?” Zcke.—“NOj is there one missing t M Doctor.—“I don ' t like your heart action. You have had some trouble with agina pectoris.” Bill B.—“Yeah, but that ain ' t her name, ' J Coach.—“Why didn ' t you kick that goal?” Player.—“I promised my mother that I ' d never touch a drop.” FRANKLIN REPAIR SHOP AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Parent, Proprietor 225 East Alder Phone I0S DK, A. F. MUNTINCA DENTIST Phones: Office 4L0 Residence 1302 304-305 Drum holler Bids. S uits Cleaned and Pressed H at Cleaned and IDocked palace Cleaners ant) patters Fred E. Ken worthy, Proj j Telephone 765 12 South Third St. Walla Walla. RADER AND BARKER Attorneys at Law Dr uniheller Bldg. Phone 714 WALLA WALLA WASH . PHONES- OFFICE 333 - RESIDENCE332 LIES TESTED GLASSES GROUND- FITTED QUEHTIONAIRE Q. —Who Cuts Your Hair Best? A.—E. M. PHILLIPS At 10 N. Second Stt. [Mention I he Royal Blur] Page One Hundred Thirty-six | PANTORIUM DYE WORKS | | 7 North Second PRESSING eaUlPMENT Phone 393 iAiJiiiiiiRitiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiEiiiiiEiiiuiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiimimiifl I T IS not our policy to boast about our business 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 today— It has sales force far above the average in competency and courtesy to customers, who can tell you intelligently the truth about our goods. Our attitude towards the customer is that each transaction must be satisfactory from beginning to end—one and all treated alike, without discrimination —absolute satisfaction or money refunded. All our advertising is carefully censored by the management before being published It fells the simple truth about the goods and, from an economic standpoint, it pays to read our adver¬ tising. A. M. Jensen Company Outfitters to the Fair Sex” Pagu One Hundred Thirty-seven [Patronize the Advertisers] iiinimimiinmji I)r. W. 0. Waffle Chiropractor Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic Rooms 309-10-11 Denny Bldg. Phono 774 S. C. Bkidqham, M. D, Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat 207-209 Baker Building Office Phone 171 Residence Phone 68-F14 FOR LUMBER AND MILL WORK SEE WHITE HOUSE-CRAWFORD CO, 313 North Third Phone 2 COO WHITE’S BARBER SHOP Most Sanitary Burlier Shop in Town 21 E. Main St, Phone 377 13he Young Man The young man with a bank account is getting an education —not bit what he reads out of it, but by what he reads into it. ,4 a education means ' growth, e v olubum . develop men t. We invite the younjf acco unt. PEOPLES STATE BANK Resources over $L,000,000 Walla Walla 1)r. II. B Thompson Osteo pa th i c Phy si ei an Drumheller Bldg, Phones 228-505 Wall a Walla, Wash, CROUP LASH DENTISTS Office I Quinn Bldg., Over Third Nat ' l. Bank. Phone, Office 839 Phone 1000—Free Delivery RETZER DRUG COMPANY Our Specialty—Prescription Work Also Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Candies. He,—“Did you see those autos skid?” She,—“Sir, I am not accustomed to being addressed in that maimer,” Soph,—“They are cheerful lead¬ ers, } ? Fresh.—-“Who!” Soph.—“The yell leaders,” A. W. Ely, HL D. Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Spectacles Ground and Supplied Office Phone 574 ] Mention the Royal Beats ] Faye One Hundred Thirty-eight The Modern Clothing Company CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 40 East Main Street Ice Fuel PHONE 114 Dad Maxwell 4 4 High School Military Tailor and Presser S. SHERMAN S, LONEY Phone 5R0 Y. M. C. A. BILL’S PLACE The only American Shoe Shining Parlor in the city. LADIES ' AND GENTS ' SHINING WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY American CANDIES Theatre Bldg:. Manufacturers of High Grade Confectionery Walla Walla Auto Electric Company Automobile Electric Service Station 35 South Spokane Street Telephone 210 Page One Hundred Thirty nine Patronise the Advertisers] DO YOU WANT TO HOLD OFFICE? Join the House of Representatives, We guarantee to elect you to any office From the Lowest on Down. Ask those whom we have placed in office. Apply for membership to NEWMAN CLARK Anywhere, AY, AY. H. S. COMING- EVENTS IN ASSEMBLY Lecture entitled, “Why I Never Grew Up.” by Ed Earing. Lecture—“The Art of Syncopation in the Atrocity of Ragtime” bv Miss Ella Burnham. Solo by “Fat” Tempany-—(Name of selection unknown), Address on “How I Became the Teacher ' s Pet” by Joe Burks, Illustrated lecture on “ITow We Behaved at Baker” by “Sonny.” Lecture on “How to Become Popular” by Mary Seward. Address entitled “One Thousand Ways to Become a Fusser” by Loral Anspach. Address entitled “How to.Understand Spoken French” by Howard Smalley. Victrola records on “Trials of an Advertiser” by Frank Hunt. Oration on “Further Explorations in Puppy Love” by Shirley Boselly. Lecture on “How to Cut a Class Gracefully” by Dorothy Jameson, Lecture entitled “How to Test for Iron in Distilled Water” by Halbert Holmes. Playlet—“The Martyrs of Chemistry” by Messrs. Buff, Piffle, and L. Mc- Inroe. (Buff will mend the test tubes for the occasion). Pdf e One Hundred Forty CITY MARKET WallaWalla Creamery The cleanest and best market in the city Yonv bus i n ess ap p roeiated Sheaf butter is pasteurized butt ter. It is pure. Our icc cream is High Quality. Furnished in any quantity. 13 East Main Phone 773 Bast Rose Street Phone 267 If you have to feed her, take her to the BAKER-BOYER NATIONAL BANK (l)iotoap Organised in 1869 Ice Cream Soda Waters Lunches School Supplies Pure home-made Candies Resources, $3,000,000 Oldest Bank in Washington Corner Main and Palo use Streets Model Bakery and Confectionery C. A. BECK GROCERIES Our icc cream sodas are delicious and refreshing SUPPLIES FOR CAMPING A Specialty Phones 38 and 671 Walla Walla 10 West Alder Street Telephone 140 Tausick Sl Kauffman K EMM E REE COAL DRY WOOD—COLD ICE Martin Jewelry Company Agents for BlakeMcFall Paper Company Gold and Silver Smiths Diamond Merchants Walla Walla, Wash. Phone 35 11D WEST Mala Street Pa e One Hundred Forty-one f Patroniza the Advertisers] Y. C. Blalock, M. D. Office Baker Building Booms 506 508 DOBBIN’S Interurban Candy Shop Walla Walla, Wash. Wood and Lane White, Cadillac, Oldsmgbile, Maxwell Complete Line Tires and Accessories lid Main St New Garage Halbert H. (Latin VI, translating sentence containing “Tam monte cap- tus”), “Is there anyone so mentally diluted?” Yates (calling roll of goose com¬ pany!, “Hunt?” F. H. (in loud voice), “Quack! Quack!” A Compliment to the Quartet. “That was a fine song you sang.” Fire Water. Clerk in Baker hotel—“Will you have a pitcher of water sent to your room, Sir?” Zckc—“Why, ain’t there any fire escape?’’ Phone 2656 7 South Fourth ARTHUR C. HOBBS jflmfiant bailor MAKES SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING, Walla Walla, Wash. W. L. STIRLING GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CARE OF ESTATES Telephone 273 19 North Second St. High Grade Harness and Saddlery J. A. Weber 113 East Main St Walla Walla, Wash. Malcolm McLean Good Things to Eat M. F. TURNER CHIROPRACTOR Phone, Office 665 Residence 2439 411 Drum heller Bldg, WHOLESALE AX ' D RETAIL Walla Walla, Wash, [Mention the Royal Blue) Page One Hundred Forty-two To he FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Savings and Commercial Accounts CLOTHING Isn’t a side line with us, so giv¬ ing Clothes Satisfaction is a big thing here. Kuppenheimer Clothes Make that satisfaction absolutely certain; come in and see the Spring models on display. Wade’s Clothing House Third and Main Sts. Everything for Your Office Your Home Office Your School Office Your Business Office CASPER BOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 EAST ALDER ST. Phone 123 SKOOKUM SERVICE STATION Next to American Theatre The only Exclusive Service Station in the City Oil and accessories our specialty. gasoline FREE AIR AND WATER PUMP SERVICE Page One Hundred Forty-three [ Patrontee the Advertisers ] Dad Maxwell ' High School’s Military Tailor T HERE are few Characters ns interesting mid none that appeal to the High School boys so greatly as Bad Maxwell. Whether fitting in his tailor shop at the Y swapping yarns, or in his cabin on upper Mill Creek, he holds hi friends spellbound, while he tells of his adventures as a soldier and as a hunter, or of his wild escapades in the Philippines, Bern in 1854 at Elizabeth Port, If. J., he has led a varied life. He began bis career as a driver on the Erie Canal, with his intimate friend President Hays, He then served thirty years in die U, S, army, being stationed at Atlanta, Florida, in lpsas, in Cuba, mid In the Philippine Isla nds- He possesses many medals of his skill as a marksman, but bis most treasured medal is a leather one, made by the harness maker of the cavalry. The inscription reads, Champion Liar, 1898, 7th Cavalry and 3.8th Infantry,” fH ’Tis Well,” the last being Dad ' s favorite ejaculation at the end of a good story. Since Ids discharge from the army, Bad has had a cabin on upper Mill Creek, about two miles above Clicker’s, near the mouth of Tiger Canyon. Here the fellows visit him, and here he bakes biscuits by the panful to feed the hungry crowd, From bis cabin he travels over the country with his old rifle slung across his hack a typical Western mountaineer. So here ' s long life and good health to Dad Maxwell, the friend of us ail. Special Correspondent, A. Burks Summers, [Mention the Royal Blue ] Page One Hundred Forty-four ROSS BROWN Distributors PEERLESS :: STUDEBAKER CARS and DEN BY TRUCKS SHOES of At reasonable prices for High School Boys and Girls ALBERT FIX 7 W. Main St. GREEN JACKSON DRUG CO. No. J 9 Main St, Walla Walla, Wash. Hazelwood Co, Butter and Ice Cream 109 S. First Phone 19$ Jftsicfjer Retool of illusic Birch and Catherine Streets Edgar Fischer Mrs. Edgar Fischer Miss McConaught A School which develops self-reliance and ability. Page One Hundred Forty ' five | Patronize the Advertisers] See vie about that odd job of Electrical Repairing 212 East Poplar Street Phone 818 J. a BOWEN THE INDEPENDENT MARKET J. D. WALTERS, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS I’liones 365-166 FISH AND POULTRY 7 East Main If you want to succeed SAVE By eliminating credits, deliver¬ ies, etc., and buying for 197 stores we make you a big saving on every purchase. f. C. Penney Company 0pp . Amciica n The a tr e Lynch Plumbing Company PLUMBING AND HEATING H, 1 MECKEKHEIM Phone 104 207 First Street Walla Walla, Wash You Have Tried Other Coffees Now Try Ours and Become Satisfied ; Thebe V a Reason GRAND UNION TEA CO. 14 E. Alder Street Phone 897 Thinking Of graduation, remember (hat it is not too soon to be looking for the appropriate thing if it is to be had. HEDGER has it Phone 205 16 W Main St. Speaker in assembly— Five cows buy one wife, ten cows two wives, etc.” Rowdy— ‘Gee, I wish I owned a dairy. ? Did you ever sit in the house on a warm spring day and see a cow slip through the window?-—Ex, Some girls are prevaricators, some are fibbers, but most of them are Liars.-—Ex, Advertisement. Wanted:-—An antidote for bashful- 11 e ss.—‘ ‘ No i sy } 1 B o we n, [Mention the Royal BlueI Page One Hundred Fortg-eix To the Young Man WF ftTTf5r5F c t r f ' Stein-Bloch THEl SYSTEM f 3 1 It 1 Prices $20. $25. $30 1 S5f sgor THE WHITEHOUSE Ft. E. GUI CHARD Third and Main Tho £ !toin -1] loch Co. 1S17 INTERIOR GROCERY CQMPANY Distributors of PREFERRED ST 0 CK CANNED GOODS Ask your dealer for RED WHITE and GOLD LABEL J. C.—“If a burglar broke into your cellar, would the coal shute?” J- B.—“Naw, but the stove wood.” Fatherly Advice. If you cat onions, don’t breathe it to a soul. ATTENTION! High School Graduates We make a specialty of framing High School Diplomas. Appropriate gifts and graduation Booklets in a great variety. (J itpfUf ' S Hit §tor? lYexfc to Grand Hotel Page One Hundred Forty-seven [Patronise the Advertisers] Our goods are in favor Because they’ve a flavor Of things that are fresh and high- grade. BARKER BAKERY If you ' re a conservcr You ' ll welcome with favor These Bakcdstuffs and fresh and Home Made.” Phone J 40 214 Past Mam Street Barney— Is it proper to cuss a Swede—“Well, they arc so sensi¬ tive that you have to humor them a little.” Simplified Spelling. Student during Cherru test— Do you take anything off for spelling?” Miss Lane— That depends on how original it is.” When Ed gets up and announces in assembly that there will he a meeting of the W. W. CLAB” in the shat¬ ter” room, we think he is twadly bisted. J ’ Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles Also Dayton and Yale Bicycles A few snaps in used Motorcycles and Bicycles F. J. JACKSON 122 E. Alder Street Phone Rex Phone 2783 Rex 210 N, Fourth St. MASKELYNE BROS. Transfer and Storage Four unto trucks. You want our service; We want your hauling. Stand—204 West Main Street—McKeans Walla Walla, Wash, Select your MILLINERY Where Style a?id Quality are Paramount Ella C. Moore Phone 53D 20 East Main H, C« BADE FRITZ BADE Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop BADE BROTHERS 14 K« Second St. [Mention the Royal Blue] Page One Hundred Forty-eight Dodge Brothers Motor Sales MOTORCAR Co. PHONE 322 18 East aider Street Walla Walla, Wash. Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. Hardware, Iron and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum Alder nnd Second Sts, Walla Wnil W. J. Bemus FIRST PLUMBER IN THE TELEPHONE BOOK For the “Step Lively” Gentlemen who dress well orirtl Brtmii (Jlotljfs Gardner $l Co. INCOHPOHATID Page One Hundred Forty-nine [Patronize the Advertisers] W. H. MEYER porting ( oobs ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Newest lines of Men’s and Women ' s Batfiine Suits Fishing Tackle Bicycles Guns and Ammuni¬ tion THE BEE HIVE STORE foe 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. Electrical Supply and Fixture Co mpany tf At the sign of the roof ff for VERYTHING LECTR1CAL 106 East Main. Phone 839 Teacher— ' ' What would you do in case of arsenic poisoning V } Student.-—“Send for a coffin.” Children have to be paid to be good, but sonic people arc good for nothing.—Ex. Once a blind carpenter picked up a hammer and saw.—Ex, Miss H. Lane in Chem,—“ This match won ' t light.” “Bill” K.—“That ? s funny, it lit a minute ago.” The cannibals thought it all right tto kill a man and eat him alive.—Mr. Theme, Red Cross Grocery SAMUEL GRAY, Prop. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cor. 9th ami Chestnut Sts. Phono Main 663 PARKER-MARTIN Millinery 103 E. Main St. Loney-Ginn and Kerrick Phone 332 Jaycox Building [Mention the Royal Blue] Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one. [Patronize the Advertisers IVhat would you think if :— Halbert Holmes swore off fussing; 4 ‘Mozart” Mueller played ‘rag M in assembly; the ‘Q. T. )J club didn ' t break dates; you didn ' t have to make dates three weeks ahead; the junior jazz played for the dances; you could read ‘ 4 Three Screams and a Bottle of Blood JJ for a book review; you won an argument with H, W. J,; the passing grade was lowered to 65; the number of dances we could have were doubled; your fair adored one said what she really thought of you ? [Mention the Roval, Blue] Page. One Hundred Fifty-two The Best Memento Fred M. Pauly of this year in school is a bunch of snap¬ Fine Gandies shots of the old Wa-Hi students. Some of them you, will never see again Call and see my stock of pictures and Fancy Nuts covering every phase of school life and nearly every student grad¬ uating this year. AT THE GRAND HOTEL Prints a nickel. Enlargements, two bits PHONE 318. J C, BOWEN Walla Walla E. L. SMITH CO. Agents for THE HOLT MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 2153 for Roslyn Castle Gate Clear Creek Pleasant Valley COALS The Roslyn Fuel Company Corner Oak and Colville Streets Elbbrt Honeycutt, Agent STUTZ The world ' s Cham pi cm Motor Car PREMIER The Aluminum Six with magnetic gear shift Phone 750 JACK ROGERS 223 E. Alder Page One Hundred Fifty-three £ Patron hie the Advertisers ] WALLA WALLA IRON WORKS Incorporated WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Roger Brothers iPaper anil |3aints Phone loS 120 E. Aider Groceries Stationery Confectionery School Supplies C. M. WEISENFLUE 2nd and Birch Phone 1620 THE FAIR STORE Buy your Shoes at The Fair And save 50e to $1.00 a pair Bunk. There are many kinds of bulls There is Bull Bun; then we call the cops bulls. In the stock market we have bulls, we shoot at the bull a eye in target practice arid if we hit it we go home and shoot the bull. Also we have Bull Durham, bull dogs and the small bulls known as bullets, to say nothing of t ay-bulls, stay-bulls, cay-bulls, lay-bulls and mar-bulls ‘‘They suspieioned him of the murder, M Fr theme Macbeth got the crown by fowl means. J Jr Theme. Phono us your order early Main 363 and we will give you prompt service Best in Groceries, Candy and School ■Supplies Park Street Grocery K, TIMM Prop. 414 South Park Any and all kinds of Insurance MOSGROVE AND ALHEIT Jones Bldg. [ Mention the Royal Blue I Page One Hundred Fifty-four SMALLEY DRUG STORE We fill prescriptions that are hard to fill Wc sell Ansco Cameras and Supplies, and Parker Fountain Pens (To fill them just press the button) JfflcBonaltf £ Celeinrateb Chocolate ALWAYS FRESH E. L. Smalley The Druggist No. 6 East Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. Eat and Slop at the Grand Hotel When, in Walla Walla, Washington Rooms, $1.00 and up .MEALS REASONABLE Special Breakfasts, 35c up. Grand Hotel Plate Lunch, 35c. 11:30 a. m. to 2:00—5:30 to 8:00 p. in. Table d ' hote Dinner, 75c. 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. Also Meals a la Carte, 40c and Up. Service Excellent, HENRY EUERSZ EUERSZ CLEANING CO. 204 E. Main Street Phone 652 Faye One Hundred Fifty-five fPatronize the Advertisers] Page One Hundred Fifty-six IF IT’S SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Have a Complete Line. TF IT’S BOOKS OR STATIONERY Our Line is the Best. IF IT’S KODAKS AND SUPPLIES You Find Them Here. IF IT’S DEVELOPING, PRINTING OR ENLARGING Our Work is Guaranteed. IF IT’S CANDY OR ICE CREAM We Make Our Own, They’re Best. Patronize The Book Nook Bu Order of the War Department O. A. C. is one of the FIFTEEN “DISTINGUISHED INSTITUTIONS” in the United States It is distinguished for its Military training, industrial training, its patriotism Oregon Agricultural College Is “ distinguished ” in the hearts of its alumni, students, and friends for -- its beautiful campus ■ its delightful college spirit its wholesome student life its successful graduates Students may enter at opening of second semester, Feb. 11 For course of study, write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Ore Page One Hundred Fifty-seven . ....... . ...«««� . |BBBn Hutograpfts ‘And ’tis said you ran judge character by hand-writing.’ t ohruJ(o MJt - J s -J _ -y UA •; L[ Jud I WiaaJI. i K vA -- a c4 v-L ( - 0 21- MJJcM-ypt- 8— ] l f 4 ? Page One Hundred Fifty-eight V