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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1919 volume:

PRESS OF THE BULLETIN WAUAWAtXA WASHINGTON ......until....... . . iMMiiiiiimiiiuitiiiiiiiuitiiiii ' iiijiifiiit. . . . . . THE ROYAL BLUE A Record of the School Year 19184919 WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL it FIFTH VOLUME Published by the Class of 1920 i Walla Walla, Washington 1919 ....... The Supreme Sacrifice Rudolf] r Rupp Walla Walla Doe. 11, 191$ Grant Farmer Vichy Allier, Ease Hospital No, 19 Oct, 22, 1918 George Glossgf Gamp Taylor, Kentucky Oct 19, 1918 Arthur Jay cox Harry Simpson Ernest Melton Hanford Wait Whitman S, A T. C, Pullman S. A. T. C. Chateau. Thierry New York New, 29, 1918 Oct 29, 1918 July 21, 1918 Feb, 28, 191$ Arm and Mag a l lon Pullman, Wash, Oet. 29, 1918 Albert Arroussez Gonzaga S. A. T. C. Oct. 20, 1918 Arthur Knupf (Picture not available) Franco Nov. 10, 1918 DEDICATION Many Alumni and Students have gone from old Wa-Hi to take their part in the struggle for the world’s freedom, even to the point of making the supreme sacri¬ fice; therefore, we respectfully dedicate this book to THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE Walla Walla High School Students in the United States Service (This list is as complete as could be made) Ajran, Edward Aldrich, Erie Anderson, Carl Anderson, Melvin Andre, Roland Andrus Carrol Anspach, Loral Argo, Virgil Arrouss ez, A lbert Baker Howard Bandy, Hiram Barker, Carl Barns, Theron Barrett, Lester Basslee Robert Baumelster Werner Bean, Glenn Beck, Carl Bennett Eddie Bennett Jack Berg Otto Berney, Arthur Berney Lillian Berney, William Berry, Harold Berthold, Alva Blackman, Walter Blackman, Harold Bland ford, Harold Booker, Jack Booker, Frank Bossily, Shirley Botsfmd, E, E. Bolts, Harold Bolts Howard Bowen, Joseph Boyd, Leon el Brode, Malcolm Erode, Robert Brode Wallace Brown, Enos Brown, Prentiss Broxson, Otto Brunton, Reece Bryan, Collis Buckley, Eugene Bushier George Buehler John Bushier Vernon Burden Lyle Burns, James Burns, Lewis Caha, John Carr, George Casper Kirk Cation, Forrest Champlain, Wallace Clancy Donald Clark, George Clark Newman Clarke Herbert Comstock Eugene Compau, Cecil Condit, Hal. Cooper, Charles Copeland, Paul Copeland, Raymond Copeland, Edwin Cor diner, Ralph Cordiner, Neil Corn, Raymond Cowan, Ben Cowan, Harry Cowan, Walter Cox, Tracy Cram, George Croup Alan Cundiff Jesse Cutler, War land Dean, Stuart Dement Frank Dempsey, Stillman Desmo nd, Ra 1 ph Dlven Mary K, Douglas. Harry Drum heller, ffm. Dresser Verne Duckworth Vernon Dudley, ' Albert Dunham, Ashley Durry Homer Egbert, Virgil Eiffert, Louis Elliott, Anthony Elliott, Dorsey ElUott, Thompson Emfgh, John Emigh, Ralph Esselstyne Clifford Evans, Lloyd Evans, Walter Fall Ellwood Farmer, Gz-ant Ferguson, Wymond Ferris. Jesse Fix, Carl Fleming, D, F. Fortier, William Fox, Edward A. Frederick sen, Fred French Ralph Fulgham, Smiley 0 Bartley, Wilfred Geil, Le Roy Gilbert, Harry Gilbert, Howard Gilliam, Edwin Glenn, Frank Glossop, Geo, E. Gordon Reginald Goulard, Arthur Grandstrand, Lloyd Gross, James B, Marvin Gross Gross, Orion Gustafson Harry Hafner, Lincoln Hanger, Reid Hanson, Preston Harrison, Ralph Hawkins, Everett Hawley, Philip Hayden Howard Hayward, James Hedger. Paul Heilman Howard Hennessey, Dan Hockett Half red Holbrook, Dewitt Holms, Harold 6 Hooper Charles Hooper Will Hooper, Robert Hoops Clarkson Houghton Lawrence Hutchinson, Burleigh Hunter, Garrett Hunter, Kenneth, ingle, Lloyd Jackson, John Jacky, Carl Jay cox Arthur Jaycox, Lynn Jennings, H, R, Jensen, Leon Jobe, George Johnson, Robert Jones, Allan Jones, Allan Walter Jones, Low den Kauffman, Day Keelan, Harris Kelly, Lyle Kelly, Lynn Kennedy, Earl Keys Marion KI m bal , C la re n ee Kincheloe, Ray Kincheloe, W a than King, Stanley Kingsley, Tom Kin man, Glenn Kin man, Thomas Kent, Paul Kistler, Carl Knuff, Arthur Krogh, Nels Lan e, Ha n o Id Lansing Carl Lansing Jay Largent, Geoi ' ge Largent, Ralph Leonard, Alfred Lewis, Elmer Locke, William Leohr, Claude Loehr, Kenneth Ludwigs, Ernest Loney, Eugene Lott Fred Lyman Harold Magall o n, AI m an d Mahan, Wallace Magmnn, Harry Mangan, George Martin, Orion Martin, Joe McCoy, Marcus McCracken, Paul McCroskey, Alfred McElroy Ralph McDowell, Vertal MeFadden, Fred McGahey Harold McGrew, Mertoh Mclnroe, James Mclnroe, Walter ACcKeehan Paul McKenzie, Earl McKinney Alvin Walla Walla High School Students in the United States Service McKinney, Cecil McLeod, Kenneth McNerney, James Melton, Ernest Miller, Delbert Miller, Hoy Mitchell, Roy Moulton, George Nagral, William Nichols, David Niles, Carson Norton Robert Ormsbee, Eugene Owen, Jessie Pauly, Fred Pauly, Walter Pauly, Morton Pence, Robert Peterson, Ren Porter, Dwight Purdy, Asa Pratt, Herbert Quinn, George Quinn, Lester Reeder Donovan ItemiHard, Homer Rem ilia rd. Tenis Reser, Clarence Reser, Ray R e y no! d s, A 3 m os Reynolds, William Rhodes, Fay Rich, Henry Rich, Theodore Rich, Sabin Rich, Chester Richmond, Del.a ml Ringhoffer, Herbert Robbins, Chester Roberts, George Roddy, Claude Rodgers, Charles Roedel, Carl Romlne, Thomas Roft, Elbert Rooks, Edwin Rooks, Harold Rooks, Dowell Root, Clair Root, Howard Root, Walter Rounds, Philo Rupp, Rudolph Russell, Hugh Russell, Marvin Sax, Moe Schmidt, Byron Schnasse, Arthur Schnasse, Edison Schrelber, Carl Shannon, Frank Shawver, David Shelton, Frank Shepherd, Floyd Shepherd, Ralph Sherrod, Wm. Shiffner, David Simpson, Arthur Simpson, Harry SI f m m o n, W es 1 e y Smalley, Howard Smith, Byron Smith, Earl Smith, Edward Somerindyke, George Somerindyke, Allen Sparks, Floyd Sparks, Harold Stack, George Stack, James Stafford, Ople Stan held Dewalt Stanley Edward Stanton, Cecil Starr, Orion Starry, Allen Stearns, Martin Stevens, Ben Stevens, Robert Stewart, M. Still Clifford Strauss, Ray m o n d Summers, Burks Summers Paul S wear in go r, Verne Sykes Norris Taylor David Taylor, Joe Thompson, Herbert Th o m pro n M y ron Timm, Herman Too ley, Reginald Turner. Howard Twist, Lewis IT p pingto n, G aylo rd Vanderpool Ned Van Nattan, Bert Vernon, Joseph Walt Hanford Wa 1 k er, Clai bo r n e Walters, Elmer Wann Arva Wcirk, Otto Wetzel, Lynn Whitney, Bruce Williams, Kenneth Weir, Francis Wills, Bernard Wilson, Dave W ise ma n, Chari es Woodruff, Lottie Woodruff, Eugene Wills, Donald Woods Gilbert Woods, Heber Woods, Randall Wright Lottie Yenney, Anna Tenney, Philip To u do v Itch, Philip Zaring Paul Zell, Ernest Zeller, John 7 RALPH AUGUSTAVO Ertitor-in-Cliirf Staff WILLA UTLEY Associate Editor Editors Jaunita Bryson ' Organizations Frank Sauze Organizations Harry Perry .Athletics Etta Valentine - - - In to id ass Activities Richard Fitzgerald .Military Josephine Wilson .Alumni Camille Walter - Calendar McArthur Moore .Calendar Irene Hawks - Jokes Lloyd Weir -. Jokes Frances Cauvel .Stenographer Ruth Lambert .Art Lloyd Earnhardt - Circulation Managers Merle Young - Business Manager Harold Fanning - - Assistant Business Manager Frank Smith - - - Advertising Manager Howard Hughes - Associate Advertising Manager Howard Peterson - Associate Adver tisingManagcr William Zeller - Associate Advertising Manager Miss Martha G Lane - Faculty Advisor FOREWORD To all who have weakened so far as to part with the price of this, the fifth volume, and have lived through the previous pages to this point GREETINGS The Juniors, in issuing this Book, have sketched for you the school year 1918-19 just as it has come to their notice Just what you are they have tried to prove, just what you did they have attempted to portray. If their book pleases you, they have not worked in vain; if it does not, remember, they did their best, and they make no apology. Faculty Gertrude Maxwell B. L tJ Carleton College Oxford University English H. W. Jones B. S., Cornell College Frincipal Lucile McIntyre B. S , Washington University Latin Dean Dkyden 3WC Kern A B , University of Kansas A. M. T Indiana University A! M +? University of Illinois Superintendent History Katherine Blynn A. B.j Indiana University Mathematics 9 Faculty Irene Hoint A. B.j Butler College A, B v University of Chicago English Gladys Payne B. S., Kansas Agriculture College D am cs tic S cience Clarence A. Steel smitIi M. D., Teachers 1 College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma Manual Arts Martha Bqulger B. S. f University of Washington Com m crcia l a u d Physic a l Geography M ildred Loomis B. A., University of Minnesota Columbia University English Elisa Aellen A Ji.j Whitman College French Btitii Ringhofper A. B,, Whitman College Mathematics Veva McGrew B. S,j Whitman College Mathematics 10 Faculty Carl S. Bell R S.j Ohio Wesleyan University Physical Geograp hy Marie Carlson B. 8. 7 Northwestern University Chemistry Iv A. Everett A. B. ? Grand Island College M. A., University of Nebraska Debate and Economics Mildred Kull Cumnock School of Oratory North western Uni versi tv Public Speaking Girls 1 Athletic Director Flora Divelbiss R A., University of Colorado Commercial Arts Ella Josephine Burnham Teachers 7 College Columbia Music 11 Faculty WA LTER KI M M ERLY Walla Walla High School Gas Engines and Forging Carolyn Walker B. A., Ghinnell College Latin Roy Bohler Schuylkill Seminary Washington State College JHr eat or of Athletics MHit ary 1 nstru c tor Edna Mingus B. A., University of Iowa M, A. s University of Chicago English Martha Grace Lane A. B., Smith College English Laura Elizabeth Boucher B. L. ? University of California M. A, f University of Washington English i: Faculty JL lr, Gray Wasl 1 in gtoi i Universi ty Commercial Arts Belle K. Mattley B. S., M. S M Oregon Agriculture College II ome Econo mi os Anita Utt Stanford College Instituto Fiances Ingles Y Espanol, Mexico Spanish and French Hatjel F. Herman B. A., University of Montana History Albert W. Kasten B. S in Agriculture University of Wisconsin Torntiona l A g rival tu re Gladys Fraky A, B., Leland Stanford Jr. University A. Cornell University Biology 13 F. E. Knowles Pli. B., and M. S., Drake University il fathematics Ml Woodruff B, A., Whitman College Mathematics Sara j i V n son iial m B. S. in Ait Uiiivorsity of Washington Art Bessie MacKay A. B., University of Washington, A Igebrn Altiio (t. Sly A. M., Nebraska State University Mathematics Louis e El i or Tav i x a m A. 1L, Parsons College 7 istory Pictures of the Following Teachers Could Not Be Obtained Carrie Priestly B. C. S. y Albion College Commercial Arts Major A. V, Rineausox West Point U. S. Military Academy il Hit a ry Training Mary Prrrault University of Wisconsin Gregg School, Chicago Commercial Arts Margaret S, Sherman A, B., Lawrence College Boston University Public Speaking G iris f A t h Ictic I ns tr u dor 14 OUR HIGH SCHOOL Seniors ADAMS, RUTH— f ' Rutf’ 1 Classical Course. Classical Club (3-4), Classical Play (3). BAXTER, RICHARD— ' Dick ’ ’ General Course Annual Staff (3), Class President (2), Board of Control (2), Ju¬ dicial Board (2), Glee Club (2-3), House (2), Varsity Track (3), Varsity Football and Basketball (4) BEEBE, CAROL— if Harold” Classical Course Alpha Epsilons (4). HER REMAN, WILLIAM— 11 Bill 1 ’ General Course Senate (2-3), Hayseeds (2-3-4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Judicial Board (4). BLAHM, ELIZABETH— f Lizzie f } Scientific Course. Seminars (4). BOND, JOE— “Cootie” Commercial Course Annual Staff (3), Class Reporter (2), House of Representa¬ tives (3-4), Reporter of House (4), Order of Gregg Artists (4) BOWEN, MARGARET— ' ' Pats’ Classical Course. Classical Club (2-3-4), French Club (2-3-4), Latin Play (3), Gam¬ ma Thetas (3-4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam (4), Secretary of Class (2), Captain of Patriotic League (3), Tennis Cup (3), D eclamatory Contest (4). IS Seniors BOYLAN, MARY— ( Mab ’ J Commercial Course. Alpha Epsilons (3- 4) Interclass Volley Ball (1), Junior Prom Committee (3), Order of Gregg Artists (3- 4), Classical Club (2-3-4), Latin Play (S), Annual Staff (3), Editor-in-Chief of Eh Kali Nam (4), Patriotic League (3). BROWN, ELEANOR—‘ ' Brownie ’ Home Economics Course, Alpha Gammas (1-2), Interclass Basketball (1), Glee Chib (l), Gamma Thetas (3), Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3). BROWN, DOROTHY F,.— ' “Dot” ScientMc Course, Varsity Basketball (2), Interclass Athletics (1-2-3-4), Seminars (1), Gamma Thetas (2-3-4), Vice President of Gamma Thetas (3), Judicial Board (3-4), Board of Control (3), Vice President of Class (3), Vice President of the Associated Students (4), President of Class (3) s BUCHANAN, FLORENCE— ' ‘ Floss ’ Scientific Course. Seminars (4), Patrio¬ tic League (4), BR AN, COLL IB— f ' Professor ' Commercial Course, Debate Team ( 4 ), Scholarship Award (2), Cross Country Run (1-2-3), Senate (2-3-4), Glee Club (1-2). BRYAN, MINNIE— ' 1 Min ’ ’ General Course. German Club (1-2)., Glee Club (1-2), Sophomore Girls Club (2), Alpha Gammas (2), Order of Gregg Art¬ ists (4), Camp Fire (2-3). BRYAN, FAYBELLE— - f ' Fay ’ Scientific Course—Glee Club (2), Kuo- hassc Camp Fire (3). Seniors BUBTCH, ELSIE— ' ' Essie 7 ' Classical Course CLARK Ej HERBERT—‘ ‘ Herb J1 General Course President of Class (1), Mechanic ' s Club (4), Hayseeds (3-4), Base¬ ball (1-2-3-4), Football (2), Basketball (3), Captain of Basketball (4). CLEMENT, J EWEL — ' Clem 1 General Course. Seminars (3-4). COOK, HAZEL — 4 ‘ Ruck 1 ’ Modern Language Course. COCHRA N, ROBERT— ' ‘ Bob 7 f General Course. Hayseeds (2-3-4). CORK RUM, C A RL— (f Mable 71 Scientific Course Hayseeds (3-4), Sec- rotary of Hayseeds (4), House (3-4) CORKRUMj FRED— ' ‘ Fritz 7 7 Scientific Course President of Agricul¬ tural Club (4) Football (4), Track (3), House (3-4), Sergeant of Co A (4), Hay¬ seeds (2-3-4) 20 Seniors DAEST, FEED— ' Sport ' J General Course. DOUGLAS, HELEN—‘ f ' Doug ' J Classical Course- Glee Club (2-3-4), Classical Club (2), Classical Play (4), Al¬ pha Epsilons (34). ELLIOTT, ANN A LOUISE— ' Glenn J Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-3- 4), Vice President of Classical Club (4), Gamma Thetas (3-4), Secretary and Treas¬ urer of Gamma Thetas (4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Vice President of Class (4), Ju¬ dicial Board (4), Latin Play (3). FA GALDE, GLENN — fi Wonder” Commercial Course, Cross Country (3), Commercial Cl id) (2), Order of Gregg Art¬ ists (3-4), Secretary of 0. G. A. (4), Eh Kali Nam (4), Senate (4), FEHMEfi, GERTRUDE — f Gert ’ J Modei’ii Language Course, Glee Club (2), German Club (2-3), French Club (3-4), Patriotic League (3-4). FERG USON, MA UDE— ‘ Maudie ’ ' Classical Course. FERGUSON, RAYMOND — Bay ' 1 Scientific Course. Senate (3-4). Seniors FIX, EVANGELINE— ' - Dntchic ' ’ Classical Course, Class Reporter (2-3), Kit Kah Nam Staff (4), Annual Staff (3), Alpha Epsilons (2-3-4), Classical Club (2- 3-4), Classical Play (3), Christmas Play (2) , Home Declamatory Contest (2), Junior Prom Committee (3), Scholarship Award (1-2-3-4), President of Alpha Epsilons (4), Patriotic League (3), Tiltieum Camp Fire (4). GENT, BETA— “Davy Modern Language Course. Basketball (1), Alpha Epsilons (2 3 4), Glee Club (3), GOSE, THOMAS —■ ' ' Barney Classical Course, Glee Club (1-2), Clas¬ sical Club (2 3-4), Senate (2-3 4), Presi¬ dent of Classical Club (4), Secretary of Class (4), Debate Team (3), Annual Staff (3) , Lathi Play (2-3). GREENVILLE, LLOYD— f ‘ Greenie’ ’ Commercial Course. Hayseeds (1 2 3 4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4), GUSE, HELEN— {( Nell f Commercial Course. Glee Club (3 4), Or¬ der of Gregg Artists (4), HARMAN, GLADYS— Hippo 1 ’ Commercial Course. Glee Club, Classical Club (2-3-4), Classical Play (2), Seminars (3), Order of Artistic Typists (3-4), Vice President of O, G. A. (4), Stenographer for Eh Kah Nam (4). HANKINS, BERTHA— ‘ Bert ? Commercial Course. Seminars (l 2-3-4), Vice President of Seminars (4), Glee Club (3), German Club (2), Order of Gregg Art¬ ists (3-4). Seniors HAWKINS, H A HOLD— ' Fusser ’ ' Commercial Course, Senate (2-3-4), Class Council (3), Annual Staff (3), Senate Re- porter (4), Order of Gregg Artists (3-4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), President of O. G. A (4). HOLMES, HALBERT—■ ' Hal’ Classical Course. Editor-in-Chief of An¬ nual (3), President of Student Body (4), Debate (4), House (2-3-4), Class President (3), Declamation (2), President of House (O- HOOPEE, ROBERT— ' ‘Bob” General Course. House (1-2), Latin Club 1-2), Latin Play (2), Chess Club (2), Glee Club (3). HOOVEL, WILLIAM— ' ‘Bill” Scientific Course. HULL, VERNA— ' ' Brick ’ ’ Scientific Course. Gloc Club (1-2-3), May Festival (2), Alpha Epsilons (3-4), HUNT, FRANK H.— “Cotton” Scientific Course. Annual (3), Classical Club (1-2), Classical Play (2), Senate (2- 3-4), Victrola (3-4), Treasurer Classical Club (4). HUNTER, GARRETT— ' ' Skinny ’’ Commercial Course. Senate (1-2-3-4), Commercial Club (2-3), Hayseeds (2-3-4), Gleo Club (2-3), Corporal of Cadet Com¬ pany (3), Annual Staff (3). Seniors INGLE, LLOYD M t —“Dingle Commercial Course House of Represen¬ tatives (3-4) INGRAM, LUCI LK— ( ‘Sivede f ’ Classical Course. Classical Club (2-3-4), Latin Play (2), Orchestra (2), Gamma Thetas (4), Eh Kali Nam Staff (4), Order of Artistic Typists (3) I VERSON, VIOLET-— 1 Smithy ' ' Classical Course. Glee Club (1-2), Clas¬ sical Club (3-4), Classical Play (3), Gam¬ ma Thetas (4), Tillicurd Camp Fire (4). JENSEN, LEON— ' ' Charley ' Commercial Course. Cross Country Run (1), Eh Kah Nam Reporter (1), Senate (1- 2-3-4), Glee Club Secretary (3), House (1). JOHNSON, L0URENE— ' ‘Johnny ’ 1 Scientific Course. Alpha Epsilons (4), French Club (4), Patriotic League (3), Class Reporter (4). JOHNSON, MARLE— “Corky” Classical Course. Latin Club (2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Alpha Epsilons (2-3-4), In tore! ass Athletics (1 -2-3-4), Latin Play ( 3 ) KIKKM AN, WILLI AM— f ' BilV 1 Classical Course Senate (2-3-4), Clas¬ sical Club (1-2-3), Classical Play (2), Glee Club (2), Senior Ring Committee (4), An¬ nual Staff (3). KROGH, MARY— 1 ' Crow ’ f Classical Course, Seniors LANE, DELORA — t( Lora” Classical Course. Alpha Gam A (I), Gamma Thetas (2-34), French Club (34), Classical Club (1-2-3-4), Annual Staff (3), Interclass Athletics (1-2-34), Basketball {12-3-4), Glee Chib (1-2-3), Secretary of Class (3), BANNING, BEATRICE — 1 Bee” Classical Course. Classical Club (2-3), Glee Club (1), Alpha Epsilons (3-4), LOOKER, MARION — ‘ Mikey ' Modern Language Course. Seminars (4). MATTHEWS, IVAN— ‘ Doc J Modern Language Course. Varsity Foot¬ ball (4), Varsity Basketball (4), Captain of Senior Class Basketball Team (4) MAYFIELD, G UY—‘ ' Brick J ’ Scientific Course. Latin Club (2). McFADDEN, EUGENE — Gene 1 ’ Classical Course. Senate (4). McINBOE, LLOYD — 4 Stuffy ’ ’ General Course. House (3-4), Assistant Speaker of House (4), Serge ant-at-Arms of House (4), Varsity Football (4), Interclass Football (4), Judicial Board (4). 25 Seniors McKenzie, celesta— f Mac y ' Home Economics Course. Alpha Gammas (T), Alpha Epsilons (2-3-4), Patriotic League (3-4). MERKLIN, CHESTER PHILIP— f Chet 1 Industrial Arts Course. Class Council (2) , House of Representatives and Senate (2-3-4), President of Senior Class (4), Ju¬ dicial Board (3-4), Board of Control (4), Debate (3-4), President of Senate (3), An¬ nual Staff (3). MEYER, PAUL— “Jew” Scientific Course. Basketball Manager (3-4), Track Team (3-4) Annual Staff (3). MILLER, ALBERT— ' f Ab rr Agricultural Course. Scholarship Aw ard (3) , Hayseeds (3-4), Eh Kali Nam Stuff (3-4), Senate (4), Debate (4), Corporal of Cadet Company (3). MO JON N IE R, CLAIRE— Frcnchy ' Classical Course. French Club (1 -2-3-4), President of French Club (2-3), Alpha Gammas (1), Latin Club (1-2-3-4). MORRIS, CLARA—■ ' Cutie Commercial Course. German Club (1-2), O. G. A. (3-4), Glee Club (3). MOULTON, HELEN— f Tiny f Commercial Course. Alpha Epsilons (3- 4), Order of Gregg Artists (3-4), Classical Club (3-4), Latin Play (3), Class Reporter (3)j Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Patriotic League (3). Seniors MUELLER, WALTER— 1 “Mozart” General Course. Orchestra (2-3), Glee Club (2-3-4) , lute rcl ass Music Contest Award (3-Piano), Interclass Music Contest (2nd prize-Saxaphone), House (34). NOLAN, BEULAH— ' ' Beulah Land” Classical Course Seminars (3). QNSTAD, GORDON— ' 1 Cotton ’ Classical Course Debate (4), Declama¬ tion (4), SqAate (4). PEDERSON, LYDIA— f 1 Lyd ’’ Scientific Course. Seminars (3-4). PFEIFFER, DAVID— - Peeper’ Agricultural Course. Senate (2-34), Ser¬ geant-at-Arms of Senate (4), Hayseeds (4), Varsity Football (4). ROEDEL, LOUIS— Laui f J Commercial Course. Eh Kah Nam (4), Senate (4). ROBINSON, CLAUDE— f Hob ' 1 General Course. Senate (4). SCHMIDT, HAROLD— ' Lavoissier” General Course. Seniors SOI!RE 1NER, G EORGE—‘ ' Gawge } Scientific Course. SCHBOEDER, WALTON— f Buzz y General Course. Interclass Athletics (4), Varsity Basketball (4). SHEPHEBU, GRACE— ' 4 Shirt ' Home Economics Course. French Club (3-4), Alpha Epsilons (4) STETSON, Ml NAD ELL— ‘ Merle 1 ’ Scientific Course. Interclass Athletics (1-2-3), Glee Club (2 3), Declamation (3), Gamma Thetas (4), Tillieum Camp Fire ( 4 ). STIC WART, MARION — e 1 Bill ’ ' Scientific Course. Glee Club (3-4), Kno¬ ll assee Camp Fire (2-3), SUMMERS, HOPE— “Louie Modern Language Course. German Club (1-2), Reporter of German Club (1-2), President French Club (4), Seminars (1-2), Vice President of Seminars (2), Latin Club (1 -2-3-4), Gamma Thetas (2-3-4), Latin Play (1-2), Eh Kali Nam Staff (4), An¬ nual Staff (3), Class Council (4), Decla¬ mation (1-2-3), Interclass Athletics (1-2-3- 4), Tennis Cup (2). SUBBECK, HILDA— ‘ Eildee ' 1 Commercial Course. Glee Club (1-2-4), Order of Gregg Artists (4), Order of Ar¬ tistic Typists (3), Alpha Epsilons (3-4), Town hall (2-3-4). Seniors SWANSON, AMY—‘ ‘ A ngcV 7 Classical Course. Class Eh Kali Nam lie- porter (1-2), Alpha Epsilons (3-4), Secre¬ tary-Treasurer of Alpha Epsilons (3), An¬ nual Staff (3), Latin Play (3), Classical Club (2-3-4), Eh Kah Nam Staff (4), Schol¬ arship Award (2-3-4), President of Y. W, Organisation (4), TAYLOR, LUCYLLE— 1 “Phiddy” .. Commercial Course. Gamma Thetas (4). THOMAS, OWEN — 14 Ford 7 7 Agricultural Course, Hayseeds (3-4), THOMAS, VIRGIL — 1 f Virgic 7 7 General Course. Senate (4), Secretary of Senate (4), Debate (4). VALAKR, VIRGIL— Virg ' 7 Scientific Course. Senate (3-4). WALTER, LELI A— f ' Twinny 7 7 Classical Course, French Club (4), Or¬ chestra (2). WALTER, HELEN— 4 Twinny 7 7 Classical Course, French Club (4), Or¬ chestra (2). Seniors WELLSANDT, ELIZABETH— f ‘ Zis J ' Commercial Course. Order of Gregg Art¬ ists (3-4), Older of Artistic Typists (3), Secretary of O. A. T, (3), Patriotic League (3) , Alpha Epsilons (4). WHITEHOUSE, STEWART— ' ‘ Prunes’ r Scientific Course. Senate (3 4) , Eh Kah Nam (4), Debate (3), Class Yell Leader 0 - WISE, DONALD—‘ ' Faster ’ ’ Classical Course. Senate (3-4), French Club (3-4), WILLIAMS, ROBERT — ' ' Bob 1 J Commercial Course. Eh Kah Nam Staff (4) , Senate (4), Order of Gregg Artists (3- 4 )- WILSON, FREDERICK— ' ' Frits ’ ’ Scientific Course. House (2-3-4), Clerk of House (4), French Club (3-4), Vice President of French Club (4), Associate Editor of Annual (3), Eh Kali Nam Staff ( 4 ). YATES, ADRIAN— ' ‘ Sheriff ’ ’ Scientific Course, Interelass Athletics (1- 2-3), Sergeant of Co. A, (3), Sergeant Maj- 01- (3). YORK, HAROLD—‘ ‘ Eleanor” Classical Course, Classical Club (1-2), Classical Play (]), Reporter for French Club (3), Secretary of French Club (4), Vice President of Class (3), Judicial Board (3), Senate (3-4), President of Senate (4), In¬ tel class Council (4), Interelass Athletics (1- 2-3-4), Annual Staff (3), PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Hooper, Charles Starr, Orion Yates, Irma Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Gose See rotary- T reasu re r Hope Summers Class Council Chester Merklin President Anna Louise Elliott Vice President Lourene Johnson Reporter Harold York Class Council 1 9 1 9 31 Senior B’s Joe Burks Juanita Bryson Bertha Cannon Kola Cannon Fiances Cnuvcl Irene Deye Eula Dunlap Amelia Filer Sam Farmer Clyde Ferguson Gladys Goodwin Opal Gray Irene Jensen Maxine Jones Clara Kineheloc Harold Kirkman Clara Livingston Eleanor Morgan E st her MeCoshu m Milton Nelms William Ncfetleship Bti ms Page Kathryn Reed Evelyn Reynolds Roy Riffle Mildred Royee Ruth Simpson Veryl Tompkins Bet tie Weaver Charlotte Wills Josephine Wilson THE MORNING SUNSET Subscriptions. No, 23 Room 13 —Old Wa-Hi—June 5 v 1940 Vol. 13 W, C, T. U, celebrates pres, Onstad Celebrates With a Banquet, June 5, 1940 —Pres. Gordo ri On s tad, of tb e. “Won ' t Cigarettes Ter¬ minate ' LT ” League re- ce ntly en terta ined t h e members of the league with a banquet in hon¬ or of the great victory won over The Camel Club and the Fatima Smoke Circle in abol¬ ishing ta i lor - mad e ci - garettes. Miss Claire Mojon- nier, representatrix to Washington, I ?. C,, from this state, delivered a speech commending 1 res. Gnst d for his noble work and predict¬ ed that the next Wo¬ man ' s Congress would abolish home-made corn silk pills. This league has been in existence ever since 1920 and has been laboring since then for the betterment of man-kind and woman¬ kind. Miss Mojonnier stat¬ ed that she bad received notice from Miss Carol Beebe, manageress of the Smithsonian Insti¬ tute that the institute has purchased a pack¬ age of every kind of ci¬ garette for exhibition purposes for the future generations. Owing to the vigilance of the rev¬ enue officers cigarettes are scarce and these few were obtained at a price of 57 00 each, from H W. Jones, who had confiscated some from the Girls ' Reserve of the W, W. H S In 1919. Misses Mary Boy lan and Helen Moulton have retired from their place of b u si n c ss to the N a- tatorium for the sum¬ mer. There is a rumor that the young ladies will not take up their 1 u crat i ve wo rk aga i n but wilt be enticed by Cupid into the snares of matrimony. Later Bulletin Notice Hal Holmes’ sent¬ ence was pronounc¬ ed “Shot at -—-— Later yet, Missed. AGAIN FOUND WANDERING Young Lady ' s Insanity Becoming More Evident May 31; 1940.—Man¬ tissa Whitehouse, the beloved a n d o n 1 y daughter of S P. R, Wh Rehouse, editor of the Sunset,” was again proved to he afflicted with mental incapacity when she attempted to drive her “Swan-Son Burtch Hying canoe through the basement windows of the Schmidt building. Miss Whit chouse be¬ came thus incapacitated at the High Cost of Loving Parade in an al¬ titude contest when her machine became stalled in the thin air of the high altitude causing her to have a case of light-headedness. The girl in this piti¬ ful state is now being confined in the labora¬ tory of her father’s log- cosine on the corner of Hecant and Hoove! Lanes. Fussers ' Union Meeting (Constitution Revised) June 4. 19 4 0—Art 1 cle I. Sec. 1.—- The purpose of the organization is to be hereby designated as “Longer Hours - More Pay.” This section was amended by notice of D. Pfeiffer with second of Smoke House Mill¬ er that it be amended 33 to read— Longer hours, more pay and less Rif- tie’s Rouge, A resolu¬ tion was sent to Con¬ gress through Senator Greenville to further the prohibition of the vile, sickening substance by the pure rood and drugs commission SUNSET FILES SUIT Nuisance Brought in Jeopardy of the Law. June 1, 1940— Charged w 1 th blackmail, M ad - a m e Do ro th y Bro w r i, edttsoress of the daily L M. A. Nuisance was haled into court this morning by Sheriff Yates, Editor White- house. of the SunsetT the plaintiff asserts that Madame Brown made seditious remarks against the pure name of Wh Rehouse. The de¬ fendant states that Wh Rehouse s daughter Mantissa has frequent lapses from sanity and that these lapses are hereditary. The defend¬ ant claims that her statement can be prov¬ en and that Editor White house has Long ex- h i h i ted a m erce n a ry jealousy in regard to the prosperity of her periodical. The jury is still in a chaotic confusion and is unable at this time to come to a satisfactory conclusion upon so del¬ icate a matter BOLSHEVIK ON TRIAL FOR ANARCHY Hal Holmes of High School Fame Waves the Red Flag, Trial Held at Once Be¬ fore Chief Justice, June 6, 1940—{By As¬ sociated Press) — Hal Holmes, chief bigamist and red flag waver of the Bolsheviki who for a long time has had his hat in the ring of such anarchistic organiza¬ tions as the Fussers Union and the Sausage Grinder ' s Orchestra, was apprehended by the lo¬ cal police at Honolulu, Washington. He was re¬ turned on the Wheel¬ barrow Limited under the protection of Lieut. Col. Van Slim Hunter’s Brigade of high school cadets an d eagerly put into custody by the Right Honorable Sheriff Yates. Ignoble Holmes’ trial will be held later in the day at high noon in the ante-room of the Y. W. C, A., Chief Justice tv- an Matthews officiating. It is a tore-gone con¬ clusion that the honor¬ able crook will be sent¬ enced to give an oration on the constitution of the Thriftless Three at the next meeting of M a d a m e Harman ' s dancing class. Howev¬ er, he may be given a lighter sentence and be ordered to be shot. Page 2 _ SOCIETY Society Editor Miss Gertrude Fehmer THE MORNING SUNSET June At high noon on Wed nesday last, the lovely Woyd Lelr was united in marriage to Miss Lu- clle Ingram, by the Rev. Frank Hunt, pastor of the Holy Rollers. The groom was attended by Air, Lloyd Greenville, the senator from Low- den; the head rusher Was Mr, Fred Darst the f a m ous anaesthetic da n c i n g teach e r f rom Touche l; while the ■‘worst” man was Mr, 1-till Kirkman, hash sUnger at the Noodle Grill, whose ad will ap¬ peal in another issue. The bridesmaids were Airs, Jvcfson-Smith and Miss Luetic Taylor, president of the Anti- M arriage society, The ! i r id eg room was a 11 i i ed in green chiffon cover- ails and wore a corsage bouquet of pussy wil¬ lows. The bride wore the conventional white with customary mourn¬ ing trimmings. The young couple en¬ tered the room from the front hall to the famous wedding march, “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag” played by the imported o rga nisi, F red e ric ka- j astst 13 oy-Wilson 1 sk I Dainty refreshments of soft mush with Bevo sauce were served by head waiter, Virgil Thomas, who is spend¬ ing his summer vacation here after an extensive exploration trip into the unknown wilds of Cot¬ tonwood. Miss Hope Summers, head of the Spiritualist organ za 11 o n located the Bee Hive Store, poured. After an extensive trip in their yacht on Ltikem Duckem, they will he at home in their apartments over the I o n al cl W i k e Dancl ng Pavilion -i? m Mr, and Mrs. Leon Jensen, managers of the new skating link enter¬ tained a party of friends at croquet at their home near the Fair Grounds, last evening Those present were Madame La n n i n g- Va nd erb i 1 1 , the t a 1 en te d eh i ro pod i s t; Mr. Owen Thomas, ex- mayor of Wullula; Alias Florence Hue li a n a n, to Make Love by Coach teacher of Dist, No. ii; Josephus Bond, Mr. William Hoovel, la¬ dies ' tailor in Milton; Miss Minnie Bryan, leading lady for Essa- nay; and Prof. George Schreiner of the chair of engineering at Mass, Tech. Refreshments of fried ergs and croquette dynes with kilowatt sauce were served. The Red Book’’ Club will assemble tiL Miss Helen Ouse ' s home on A1 va i ad o T c r i ace n e x t Wednesday A lender reading from 11 That ' s Me All Over, Mabk-T will be tendered by Mr, Carl Cork rum. owner of the shoe-string factory at the corner of Alder cmd Alain Streets. Miss Guse is a single lady and lives on an income from her new ranch in Eureka. We take great pleas¬ ure in announcing the long-delayed engage¬ ment of the ever-hope- ful Aliss Jewel Clement who has been on a cir- t h)—“Al o t h e r, H ore ' s Your Boy” by Mr. Wal¬ ter Mueller, snare drum performer in the Waits- burg Sympathy orches¬ tra. The proceeds realized from this ear-splitting demonstration will be donated to Miss Delor- aski Lane ski who has recently established a home for indigent Cats in Yakima. cus cricuit for the past si cal e by Chiropodist twenty ' years. Recital Near at Hand At the meeting of the Boiler Makers ' Union next month. Professor Snook unis Everett will present his famous and talented pupils in an c x cm cia tingly c lass i cal jazz recital. The pro gram which will be h ea i 1 1 - re n d i ng eo n tai ns ihe following numbers. a)—“My Wild Days Are Over,” by Professor ' Frederick Cork rum, W. A, K of Pasco Uni- versi tv. (to)—“Tell Me the Old, Old Story” by “Young” Alin ad all Stetson. (c) —ril Be Waiting” by Miss Clara Morris, private secretary to Hal Holmes of the Bolshe¬ vik!. (d) —‘‘Sympathy 1 ” by Roberta Williams, trav¬ eling salesman for the Onyx Hosiery, (e) — In mil You ' ll Find Dixie Just the Same” by Mrs Ingram- Leir If)— Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fond¬ er” by Miss Grace Shepherd, author of the latest song hit, “Bosel- ly ' s Bunk,” (g)— ' Tin Too Tired 24 Lecture Course Announced Principal Jews iff Mov¬ ers of the W. W. H. S. has announced that the Cow path Lecture Course for this Easter vaca¬ tion will consist of the following five and a half numbers; fl) — Lecture by Form¬ er [Tin, Jones, “Coon Dialect as She Am Spoke ” (2) ignoble Duet by Lord Rum ley and the Duke of Jazz. (3) Chalk Talk on Ethopian Music by Mme. Elsie Burtch, (4) Hairdressing Mu COMING JULY 4th IVtcFnroe and Valuer ' s Greatest Show on E a rt h Featuring Dere Mable Johnson in her 2, 4, h arid § Horse Act Herbert Clarke The Missing Link” Mile Marion Loeher Snake Charmer You Can ' t Afford to Alias This Show H ea t ri c e I ai nn i ng - Va n - derbil L (5) C. A. D. A, T B Monkey Tragedy led by V, V Valacr. { VI) Ha I f Lee tu re by HiUous Kirkman “How l Lost My Better Half.” PAINLESS PORK IE YORK I E Let me pull your teeth. Special attention given to Alumni and W. W. Club. New Sets ?2.50 and up Don ' t Hesitate I Need the Money GUY MAYFIELD Chiropodist Corns removed without pat n Give me a chance. Southern California Matrimonial Bureau Satisfaction Guaranteed Harold Schmidt Hollywood CaJ. Mr. and Airs, Gent- Pfeiffer are leaving the city for the winter They will spend several weeks in Colfax and return to their beautiful home early In September Eleanor Brown will move back to Walla Walla from New York City .She has been the secretary of the Com¬ mercial Club In her late residence and will as¬ sume the same duties here. Mr, Thomas Gofle has accepted a position as instructor in Hog-Latin at the cold storage plant. He is well pre¬ pared for his work as he has studied since his graduation on the sub¬ ject of Latin roots and has traveled widely in Soi i th eas tern Was h i ng - ton. Prof Golds Bryan, of S ] j e ai m int U n i v e is i ty. was arrested last night on a charge of having too much Bevo in bis possession. He put up 125c bail and Iris case will be tried at the next meeting of the Grand J ury T he li i e d epa rt men t was called out yester¬ day to the bachelor- maid apartments of the Misses Swanson, Fix, and Hu r beck to extin¬ guish a blaze. Fire Chief Merklln stated that he was unable to na m e a u th o ri ta 13 v el y 1 h e cause of the blaze but said that the young: la¬ dies herein mentioned showed great bravery in time of danger. These ladies are all cloak mod¬ els in the Bowen Em¬ porium, located at the corner of Aider and Poplar streets. “HOW TO BE QUTE For Sale—Instructive pamphlet by Eugene MeFadden and edited by “Young” Minadell Stetson, of the Young Book Store . rung 6, PH 9 THIS M OWNING SUNSET _ Page THE MORNING SUNSET Established about ISIS, A D. by the Hon. S, P. R. Wh Itehouse issued every once in a while Rejected by the Faculty of the High School Rates Exorbitant EDITORIAL. The Decline of Student Assemblies It was recently called to our attention that lhe student assemblies of ihe Walla Walla High School have been stead¬ ily declining as to qual¬ ity. This should be cheeked immediately by the faculty. We hear that one student even went so far as to crack a joke on the platform in front of the entire student body. When WE graduated in 11119 the class assemblies given before the student body consisted mainly of dra¬ matic readings and classical music, no hu¬ mor whatever being permitted. But It was always thus; the younger gen- ' oration does things which were not thought of in our time. But there will be a change e t. T h esc young a n d thoughtless slu d e n t s will run the thing Into the ground and the pub¬ lic will rise and express an opinion. Watch for events carefully for the plot thickens fast and a revolution is at hand. Letters From a Jap School Boy Shue String Factory. June 3, 1940. Dere Mable: The Hon. Ed iter of the Senset” has wrote of lately our tickles on Hon. HI Skule Kluhs a n d O rga n y sha ch u ns, He ses as how the girls in the A !fy Slidalongs and the hoys in the Un- tercbiz Wop Seriate are 2 in inmate and frendly, Hon. hoys luke at Hon- oress gals all Sundae nite at lekshure corse speech in Hy skule opry house, on middle florc of Hon skule house. Now, dere Mable, we done such things in our cbilde hude daes and who ses as how now we air ' coniumanated? An, ain ' t it me all ovar, Mable, when i ses our ldds kin run around and be sosiaybul? As ever. Bilks mother. KARL. FORUM Mon. Editor: 11 was called to my attention lately that the local high school is holding two dances a year. This is just three ind a half too many in ny estimation. Not long igo I attended a high school dance held In the gymnasium of the local school and was aston¬ ished by the daring vulgarity of the stu¬ dents. One impetuous youth even went so far ls to put his arm i round a girl in the middle of a dance and even held her hand. It is my opinion that this should be put to a stop m mediately. If not sooner as this form of ja I Is then ics is very de¬ grading to the morals and attracts young stu¬ dents from their stud¬ ies, They can never ex¬ perience the joys and pleasures to be found ;n hard study as long as they keep their minds on such frivolous 5ubj eels. Yours for a reform, [lev. Harold Hawkins, B. V, J A Pastor of ihc M. E. African Church, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Robinson returned to- la.y from an extensive trip to La Crosse. Mr. Robinson is the newly deeded vice president of the Anti-Soda Pop League. Prof. Louis Rood el, late head of the Minis¬ terial Union, left Sun¬ day by boat to attend a convention at Wallula, Gladys Harman will give an exhibition of antiseptic dancing in the Do nal d W i k e I a v i Ho n at an early date. One of her most promising pupils will be present, Miss Celesta McKenzie who will appear in a solo performance. Miss Elizabeth Blahm, chief of the Pussy Foot detective service of L ixie was in the city Tuesday on business. ' Friseo Hi Eleven vs. Wa-Hi Seven Coach Joe Bond of the V a -Hi t ea m b e 1 ie ve s that the Crooked Fris¬ co team will attempt a game with loaded dice. Assistance of Lieut. Col. Hunter ' s Goose Cadet Company will he asked to suppress all riots. Professor P, lilewy J. Meyers has tickets for sale. No alumni will be admitted. This rule will be enforced by Janitor Dicky Baxter, Game will be called In the at- l ie of the Forge Room. Sunday morning at sun¬ set. For Reelectlon for Sheriff ADRIAN YATES Confiscation and Inhala¬ tion of all Humps my platform. Will make a Lucky Strike to ride out the Red Camels. Patent Medicine Why be short? Grow tall Use my patent Lengthener Guaranteed to make you grow a foot a day. If it fails to work (as it did with me) we will furnish you with a new bottle free. Elizabeth Wellsandt Traveling Agent Walter ' s Gold Dust Twins Let Us Do Your Work New Soap Powder Guaranteed Pure Price reasonable $1,00 per bushel Our agent will call 129S Main Street Justice of the Su- p re m e Cou rt, Wa I to n chi o ed er, i ssu e d a marriage license today to Rev. Harold Hawk¬ ins and Miss Carol Beebe. The couple are well known in this city and their many friends wish them well. Miss Hazel Cook will sail this afternoon at 4 p. m. on the good ship Samaritan for South Africa, where she will be engaged in mission¬ ary work among the In¬ dians there. Miss Cook will Introduce Jier ori¬ ginal preparation guar¬ anteed to make the skin white. 35 BUSINESS NOTICE Closed for the Vacation We have discontinued for the summer months our pursuit of business at our old establish¬ ment 3n the south end of the high school building. Our excessive profits realized in the last ten years from the sale of peanuts, pop corn, chewing gum and can¬ dy makes it unnecessary to carry cm business any longer this season. We hope that no stu¬ dents will starve to death during the sum¬ mer. Yours for a bigger business next year Mesdajnes Boy Inn Moulton TEACHER HIRED VACANCY FILLED Miss Lourene Johnson has been elected at a sumptuous salary to teach millinery in the local schools for the coming year. Miss John¬ son has already met with great success in her work In Blngvllle, where she has been in business For the last fifteen years. Miss Han¬ kins, president of the local school board, is quoted as having said that Miss Johnson was a class mate of hers during the great Europ¬ ean war and that the school system is fortun¬ ate in having obtained such a treasure. M r. Eugene MeFad- den, the lady hair dress¬ er from Pasco, was ar¬ rested recently by Chief of Police Robert Coch¬ ran on a charge of hav¬ ing applied an acid which has ruined for¬ ever the raven hue of Mr. Bilious Her reman ' s h a I r. IV I r. Be rr e m a n, who is the owner of a frog farm and garlic ranch near the fire sta¬ tion, alleges that his hair was always the joy and pride of his wife ' s life and that now Mr. McFadden will be the cause of her looking at him with less admira¬ tion. M rs. Pederson - As tor will spend her summer vacation at her home in the subrubs of Walia Walla. 3 Page 4 THE MORNING SUNSET June 6, 1940 CITY BRIEFS Walla Walla experi¬ enced quite a sensation W ed n esd ay wh e n M i as Ruth Adams of interna¬ tional fame as a orator perched on a soap box in front of the Albert Miller Smoke House and attracted a large crowd by her eloquent appeals for the new woman can¬ didate for president of the United States, Mr. Miller was very enthu¬ siastic iti his praise of the oration and ex¬ pressed himself as de¬ termined to vote for the Woman ' s Ticket at the fall election. A happy automobile party drove to College Place last Saturday in the new Ford son tour¬ ing ear recently pur¬ chased by Miss Verna Hull, ticket seller at the S t rand tl eat re. A mong those who went w Miss A. Lr. Elliott, dem¬ onstrator and living ex¬ ample of an anti-fat cereal w h i c h h a s brought great fame and money to Its inventor ;i n d co n c o cto r, M i ss Faybetle Bryan. has recently been ap¬ pointed poet-laureate of Ferguson ' s Fish Mark¬ et. Mrs Fa Galde attrib¬ utes his success to the encouragement given him by the Eh Rah Nam which printed so many of his early ef- f u si on s. II is poem ' Jumbo Jack which appeared in the said paper of 191S has been reprinted in the “The Blue Book the maga¬ zine which has the hon or of discovering our budding poet. FOR SALE — Some wads of gum, slightly damaged. D. Baxter, Junk and Novelty Shop Queer notions exchang¬ ed for Cash. Old themes for Sale Book Reviews taken in on Pianos Nolan Stewart, Inc. Props. Lloyd Ingle, graduate of the class of 1935 of the W. W. H. S., left last night for Fort Leavenworth to attend the naval school recent¬ ly established there. Hon. Wm. Hoovel will depart soon on a sub¬ marine tour to Siberia on a wild chicken hunt. A corps of worthy as¬ sistants will accompany him to make motion pictures of his exploits and conquests. HOOPER HASH HOUSE Noodles 3 la Stringvflle Fa Galde Mush Hawkeye Pudding- Dicky Sauce Stewed Prunes Yours with an empty stomach Little Bobby 1, FERGUSON FISH MARKET Featuring Flea Bond Shrimp Gorkrum Crab Sucker - Ray Ferg uson Poor Fjsh-W. Berreman Call and see me and and and Messrs. Hooper Starr, palmists mind readers, Whitman Frat men, will arrive in this city to¬ morrow from an ex¬ tended trip over Ore¬ gon. These gentlemen are very efficient in their line and will re¬ veal one’s whole future at a very low price. Their booth will be lo¬ cated opposite the O.- W. station. Aerial Tractor School Learn Gose System of Dodge Piano Tuning Helen Douglas, Prop, hones 7-9 a. m. 27-F51 IN 12 m. 27-FBI 12 m. I p m (Busy) 1 p. m , 6 p, m. 27-F5X HOME TALENT DRAMATICS All Star Caste T. Gose, Bill K,, Fritz W. p Rev. Hunt, Dicky B., Gene MeF. Director ( ?) The Plot Is Thickening Like Glue Lottery Tickets Sale Ladies, buy your chances at the matri¬ monial marriage count¬ er. The ladies of the R. S, V, P Society are of¬ fering a few special bargains on the left-ov¬ ers. Our worthy secre- Your Student Tickets tary T Miss Irma Yates, will sell these chances at 12V c each, 5 for 5l)e. Only a few bargains left —Doc, H. A. York, -Little 1 ’ Willy Kirk- man. Ony Gnstad will be auctioned to the lucky (?) lady. Sale be¬ gins at 4 a. m. Come early. Salvation Army H eadq uar te rg will admit you Faculty Free! FOR RENT One Piano Box— Furnished Owners leaving for the winter Phone M ra, Gent- Pf e i f f e r Main 1890 LOST—My position as ” Teacher’s Pet.” Is now occu pied R. LOST—Vanity Bag, containing one (1) an- permanently ti-soda pop button, one by Gordon Onsi d (1) copy of the rules and Riffle, regulations of the W. C, T. IX, one (1) O, G. A, cigarette holder, Senate powder puff, and a breakfast ticket. Return to G, V. Fa Guide, poet laureate for Ferguson’s Fish Market. WANTED—An assist¬ ant to help in my ardu¬ ous duties as associate editor. W. Utley. W A N T E D-—B i ds f o r hair bleach to reduce from Cos A pink to Sine (board) red. Submit your bids to the worthy pastor of the Holy Roll¬ ers at Revival in Free¬ water Tuesday night next. Rev. Frank Hunt. Too Late. Far Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Hot air, V. Thomas. in Private Lessons Yoddedng For Officers of H. R. O. T. C., and retired dancing teachers For particulars see my assistant, Mary Krogh, as I am usually busy. Maude Ferguson, R. S. V. P. MODERN HOMER DISCOVERED Mr, Glenn Fa Galde, a graduate of Wa-Hi, FOR S A LE—Roberts ' Rules of “Puppy Love.” Fi ' cd Cork rum. FOR SALK—Original pamphlet, “it Never Fays to Over Work ” D. Baxter. REWARD OFFERFD —For information con¬ cerning “Letty.” Al¬ bert, LOST—My heart again for the 13th time. Re¬ ward offered for its re¬ turn in good condition. Chet. M, LOST—Waitsbiirg Se¬ nior pin, class of 1919. Reward if returned at once. Rev, Hunt WANTED—Time that wasted waiting for Dere Mable during re¬ hearsals C C, LOST — My 100-lb. Ham. Last seen wand¬ ering about Waitsburg Frank Hunt. WANTED—A politi¬ cal pull and a big fob noth easy work and much pay. Adrian Yates. TO RENT—A n abund- ant supply of Physics e x p e ri m en ts. A eco m - plishments of ye Dark Ages—about 1919 A. IX Dot Brown, FOR SALE—Old jokes, not very stale yet. B. Kirk man W A NTED—A Sedan Trailer for picnic use only, as my car is be¬ ing over- wo rk ed. V. Thomas. WANTED — A. nice cosy little bungalow fori two Rev, Hawkins. LOST — Gas — some- w h ei e b e t w ee n P en d le - ton and Walla Walla re¬ cently during the 7th period. Return at once tc any of the following Misses Dickens, Sher¬ man and Sherman; or Hons. Riffle, Fanning, and O ns tad. 36 For Sale Copies of “The Royal Blue”—dat¬ ing from 1913 to to date. Enormous supply of the edition printed in 1919 still on hand and will sell cheap. Send In your bids. R. A. Angus- tavo, P. D. Q. t Uni¬ versity of Siam. 38 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Etta Valentine Secretary Ralph Augustavo President Myrtle Sexton Class Council Howard Hughes Irene Jensen Vice President Reporter Frank Smith Treasurer Glenn Perry Class Council 40 41 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Zeller Vice President 1st Semester Neal Tuknrow President Anna Robinson Class Council Georgia Talbot Reporter Joe Chandler V ice President 2nd Semester Clark Yenney Class Council Georgia Dagtte Secretary Esther Cornelison T reasurer 1 2 1 43 ouj ■yes ItlfT. ' -Stiii’W.U ' U Y la i Vt 5t€i4v:l YOU HAME IT Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Paul Eked S ecretary Weston Whybark P resident Lou Weathers Vice President Jack Gose T reasurer Tudie McCoy C lass Council Mabel McCabe R eporter Wilma Holmes R eporter Edward Smith C lass Council 47 Organizations THE SENATE 4S Organizations THE SENATE OFFICERS Ha hold York President Virgil Thomas Harold Hawkins David Pfeiffer Secretary Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ROLL J or orary ScrStor. fires dc , •Secretary. Scrdeard -( rro-s Reporter. e£ q Rfiffi ' S JL flypSSv! z dr L ,3 nei Mr. . . f J ?%uRfcz -; ' SPh JUs F dd9)Uy n£ ' - ' P$6t4te6. (Pd-n i $yyPd S y a Pi? 4z, ifixJLui- ' i y ' ff 1 Or V Organizations THE HOUSE OFFICERS J [alhert Holmes Frederick Wilson F resi den t Seer et ai y - T rensurer Joe Bond Lloyd Mot n roe Repo rfccr Sc rgeant- at- A r ms Fred Am cry Joe Bond Shelley Buff Albert Buffum Ralph Bo 11 on Gordon Beebe William Chandler Fred Cork nun Eugene Eppingcr Richard Fi tzgo raid Harold Fanning LaVern Goff Ha I bei t Holmes Lloyd Ingle Dick Jones Otis Jackson George Krauscher Walter Mueller Duncan MeFadden Lloyd Me In roe Bums Page Melvin Rader Roy Riffle Paul Rourke Paul Reed Clark Robinson John Shauglmessy Walton Schroeder Frank Sauze Frank Smith Ralph Tetherow Frederick Wilson Lloyd Weir ROLL Mr. Everett, Faculty Advisor 51 THE GAMMA THETA SOCIETY 52 Organizations THE GAMMA THETA OFFICERS Dorothy Brown President Irene Jensen Anna Louise Elliott Helena Dirks Vico President Sec ret ary- Treasurer Reporter ROLL Margaret Bowen Dorothy Brown Ocea Bruce Lueile Brunt on Esther Cornelison Fleta Cline Ruth Chandler Sabina Diinphy Helena Dirks Georgia Dague Anna Louise Elliott Thelma Hoon Irene Hawkes Lueile Ingram Violet Iverson Charlotte Jensen Irene Jensen Ruth Kinman Dclora Lane Bertha Miller Mae Opperman Ruth Simpson Hope Summers Mi 11 ad ell Stetson Selma Strutheis Grace Shepherd Georgia Talbot Helen Teal Luc vile Taylor Wilt a Utley Miss Mingus, Faculty Advisor 53 54 Organizations Evangeline Fix President THE ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Helen Payne Barbara Elliott Clara Einchelge Vico President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Carol Beebe Mary Boylan Josephine Clark Hazel Cook Mollie Coffin Helen Douglas Annie Emigji Barbara Elliott Evangeline Fix Rutli Foss RMa Gent ROLL Elizabeth Harvey Lucy Harrington Lourene Johnson Clara Kinchcloe Beatrice Banning Wythel Lasater Helen Moulton Celesta McKenzie Helen Payne Almira Quinn Anna Robinson Mildred Royce Amy Swanson Hilda Surbeck Grace Shepherd Dorothea Sundquist Etta Valentine Edna Wright Muryel Wood hall Elizabeth Wellsandt Miss Priestly, Faculty Advisor 55 Organizations THE HAYSEED OFFICERS 1—Fred Corkrum president 1st Semester 2—Harry Perry President 2nd Semester X William Berreman Ralph Bollen Ralph Corkrum Fred Corkrum Carl Corkrum Clyde Ferguson Philip Ferguson Clifford Hughes Garrett Hunter Z —Ralph Corkrum Vice President 4—J lo w a rj Pet va ;son Secret ary - T roa su re r 2nd Semester ROLL Fred Largent Allen Leake Grayson Maxwell Amzi Miller Albert Miller Harry Perry Amos Perkins Howard Peterson Einar Pederson Mr, Kasten, Faculty Advisor 6—Carl Corkrum Secret ary- Treasu rer 1st Semester 5—D A VID P FEl FFER Reporter David Pfeiffer Walter Rae Ellmer Schneider Jack Timmons Heal Turn bow Lou Weathers Adol phu s Weat he rs THE GLEE CLUE Miss Bum am, Faculty Advisor 57 Organizations THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS D—Thomas Cose President 3—Esther Gwinn Secretary 5—Will a Utley Reporter 2 —Anna Louise Elliott Vice President 4—Frank Hunt Treasurer Ruth Adams Margaret Bowen Mary Boylan Esther Comelison Sabina Dunphy Anna Louise Elliott Evangeline Fix Thomas Go so Esther Gwinn Frank Hunt Thelma Hoon Evelyn Hurspool Miss ROLL Co n stance H u rs p oo 1 Lucile Ingram Violet Iverson Mabel Johnson William Kirkman Wilbert a Kirkman Mildred Lor ton Delora Lane Claire Mojonnier Helen Moulton Phyllis McIntyre Grace Pence McIntyre, Faculty Advisor Evelyn Reynolds Roy Riffle Amy Swanson Frank Sauza Beryl Smith Georgia Talbot Ralph Tetherow Wi 1 lielm i n a Taggard Will a Utley Bet tv Weaver Willie Zeller p ii . . ' - S ' ■ OF 1 j - J i-4ff rr w v 1 THE (SPANISH CLUB—LOS INI JOUST AS Mi m Utt, Faculty Advisor 159 Organizations LE FOYER FRANCA IS OFFICERS Hope Summers President Frederick Wilson Harold York Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Velma Phill Reporter Olive Amery Tom Bleakney Margaret Bowen Robert Bratton Enid Brown Merle Broxson Julia Brittain Ocea Bruce Jaunita Bryson Donald Burnam Frances Cauvel Erma Coyle Ethel Davidson Howard Deye Sabina Dunphy Annie Ernigh Gertrude Fell mm Charles Fletcher Ruth Foss Wei thy Fouste Virginia Funk Xelis Godfrey Lola Greenville Elizabeth Harvey Charlotte Jensen Burton Johnson Lourene Johnson ROLL Mable Johnson Norman Kelly Albert Kiblcr Esther Kimball Ruth Kin man George Krauschcr Glen Lane Delora Lane Richard Leonard Dorothy Lorton Mildred Lorton Berth tie Maxon Albert Marek Ethel Mackie Hilda McRae Leo McBride No rbert McM ar ti n Dorothy Moore Harold Mojonnier Eleanor Morgan Ardys Munson Milton Nelms Mae Gpperman Hattie Peek Bonnie Phillips Velma Phillips Joe Pratt Evelyn Reynolds Anna Robinson Claude Robinson Harry Ryan Frank Sauze Elizabeth Schaeffer William Schreiner Maude Sexton Myrtle Sexton Grace Shepherd Chrissie Stewart Milton Steadman Hope Summers Lillian Vannicc M i I dred Vann i cc Camille Walter Lelia Walter Helen Walter Mac ward Hazel White Josephine Wilson Frederick Wilson Donald Wike Charlotte Wills Jessie Wills Jane Wills Muryel Wuodhali Harold York Miss Aellen, Faculty Advisor Organizations THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS OFFICERS Harold H a w ki n s President Gladys Harman Vice President Mel EM G A K I E NOU Iv Reporter (No Picture) Glen m FaGalde See re tary - T reasu re r Joe Bond Mary Boylan Collis Bryan Beztha Cannon No l a Cannon Eula Dunlap Elsie Effingcr Glenn FaGakle Helen Gardenour ROLL Opal Gray Helen Guse Bertha Hankins Gladys Harman Irene Hawkes Harold Hawkins Harold Kirkman Esther McCoshum Marguerite Meador Wilma Meads Clara Morris Pearl Morrow Helen Moulton Hilda Surbeck E1 i zabeth Wei 1 sandt Robert Williams Miss Divelbiss and Miss Priestly, Faculty Advisors Organizations THE SEMINAR OFFICERS J OSEPHIN E Wl LSON President B BET HA Ha n kins Vice President Hazel White Reporter (No Picture) Lydia Pederson Secretary-Treasure r ROLL Elizabeth Blahra Mildred Bailey Dorothy Bailov Florence Buchanan Jewel Clement Opal Gray Bertha Haiihins Vera Homer Anna Klephardt Bonnie Phillips Lydia Pederson Maude Sexton Myrtle Sexton Hazel White Helen White Miss Frary, Faculty Advisor lOgnup pt 5 ' : f , -r Q 1,1 mH hT— . fl p ' v UMH- - ; Q 4 li iraH|_ m ilii mm iji, Vj M j l viililM THE SEMINAR CLUB 63 Roy Riffle Dr lunatic DECLAMATORY Margaret Bowen Humorous 64 Gordon Onstau Oratorical Halbert Holmes Melvin Rader DEBATE negative Albert Miller Chester Merklin AFFIRMATIVE Collis Bryan Virgil Thomas Lloyd Weir Gordon Onstad Organizations THE MECHANICAL CLUB OFFICERS Glenn Perry President Che ster M e riclih Vice President I Toward P et e rson See re t a ry - Treasurer Boyd Thomas Reporter ROLL Bangt Anderson Lloyd Earnhardt Laurin Gaskatt Leighton Duckworth Stuart Bmigh Chester Merklin Howard Peterson Glenn Perry Harley Stanton Boyd Thomas Hugh Tinker Ralph Tinker Very l Tompkins Fred Wine gar Percy W ci tternburge r Mr. KImmeily, Faculty Advisor THE MECHANICAL CLUB 65 Ralph Augustavq Heal Turnbow Board of Control Board of Control Yell Leader Chester Merklin Board of Control Weston Wiiybaric Board of Control Halbert Holmes President Glenn Perry Secretary Dorothy Brown Vice President Anna Louise Elliott Judicial Board Lloyd McInkoe William Berreman Judicial Board Sergeant-at-A rms Joe Chandler Judicial Board Carl Baumeister Judicial Board Irene Jensen Judicial Board iiiiiiiiiiiii!Jij|iiiEiMMi|i|!|iiai]|iiiiiiiiiMMriMiiiii!]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iniiiiiiri(miiiiiiiiii3iiiiiirmrmiiiiiijiiiiiiriM[iiiiiii]ijiiiiii[iriiiiEiii]i FREDERIC K WILSON Athletics Luoile Ingram S ociety Louis Roedel S chool Notes Amy Sw anson A rt Editor Albert Miller Business Manager Mary Boylan Editordn-CMef William BERREM a n Associate Editor Lloyd Greenville M ilitary Anna Louise Elliott A lumni Glenn FaGalde Advertising Manager Hope Summers I nterclass Athletics Gladys Harman S tenograph ev John Wilkins A rt Assistant Robert Williams S chool Notes Stuart White house A d vert i sing Mai 1 age r Evangeline Fix Literary Editor Helen Moulton C irciil ati on Manager Harold Hawkins J okes Margaret Bowen E xchange iiumim ...... mif .. .... iinn .. ...... u niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iniiuiiiiiiiiiriiiiiin n n iiiiiiiiiiiiiuin .. mriririnrl? The Annual Staff Howard Hughes A ssistant Advcr tisin g Manager Frances Cauvel Stenographer Will a Utley Associate Editor Howard Peterson A ssi st ant Advertisin g Manager Prank Smith Adverti si n g Man ager Lloyd Weir Jokes Ruth Lambert Art Irene Havykes ■7okcs Harold Panning Assistant Business Manager Merle Young Business Manager Richard Fitzgerald Military K alpx i Aug ustavo Editor-in-Chie!; Etta Valentine Josephine Wilson Inter class Activities Alumni Harry Perry Athletics Willie Zeller As si s tan t Ad vo r t i si n g Manager Lloyd Earnhardt Circulation McArthur Moore Calendar Frank Sauze Organizations Camille Walter Calendar Juanita Bryson Organisations . . . . . .mini. 1.1 IIIIII IIII IIllllllllI I jm I IIIII!lIIltltlllE|l|l|l|l|IlllINI . .Ill.IIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIN. HI . . . . . . Organizations THE W. W. CLUB OFFICERS Glenn Perry President Sam Farmer Vice President Paul Meyer S ergean t-at- A rm s (No Picture) Harry Perry Sec retary-T re asu rer ROLL BJiclley BuF Richard Baxter William Chandler Joe Chandler Herbert Clarke Sam Farmer Halbert Holmes Chester Merklin Paul Meyer Ivan Matthews Glenu Perry Harry Perry Walton Schrocdcr Neal Turnbow Mr. Bolder, Faculty Advisor THE W. W. CLUB 72 OOiDii wo.B.ai u $ inti -ft-ef nveira HERE WE ARE AG A11ST 73 74 FOOTBALL SQUAD Athletics FOOTBALL The football season of 1918 found Walla Walla ready for any emergency that might arise on the gridiron. It is true that we had but two old men back from the champion team of 1917 but there were many who had had enough previous experience in the game to round out the team. In this bunch were the speed, weight and pep that would have brought old Wa-Hi another belt of scalps. We had a good schedule arranged but owing to the flu” rampage we were able to play only one game, the score being Walla Walla 13, Colfax 0. The men who were out for practice were Gapt. Booker, G. Perry, Fred Corknun, Ralph Cork rum, Hughes, Burks, Haekett, Schroeder, H. Perry, Cam¬ eron, Fanner, Metcalf, Greenville, Peterson, Carl Corkrum, Ralph Richmond, Roe, Young, Rue, Nelms, Smith, Isaacs, Lambert, Meyer, Mein roc, Ingram, Hoff¬ man, Dick Baxter, Matthews, Pfeiffer, Bowers, Tetherow, and Da vim We will lose about ten or eleven of these men by graduation but there arc several new men coming in who will readily fill their places. The average weight for next year ' s squad will be between 160 and 105 pounds, and we arc coming back with the old f ght and determination to stop all foes of the Bine and White. Last but by no means the least is our coach, Mr. Bolder. At the first football meeting last fall he said that he had a hard time deciding which one of the several offers to accept He finally decided to come here because of the large resource of material, both in quantity and quality. Owing to the “flu” ban he could not show his coaching ability, but we believe that he could have developed a regular Wa-IIi squad which would have upheld the traditions handed down to us. Athletics BASKETBALL Basketball practice commenced rather early this year owing to the short football season. At the beginning of the season we had two men back from last year ' s team, Capt Clarke and Perry. The remainder of the team consisted of doe Chandler, Bill Chandler, “Doc Matthews, and Neal Turnbow. About mid-season there was a change made. Bill Chandler was shifted from guard to center and Sehroeder took guard. Others out for regular practice were Dick Baxter, Bill Zeller, Ycmicy, Pfeiffer, Beck, II. Perry, Kogers, and Meyer. As for individual players, we might say that it is not our aim to develop stars. We believe in team work in which each man is dependent upon the rest of the team so that. during a game spectators do not witness wonderful feats but marvel at the eloek-like work which has taken much time to develop. Our coach, who was a member of the W, S. C. team for four years demon¬ strated what he can do by the way he has developed this year ' s squad which was made up of new material with the exception of one man. Those taking part in all the games and who will receive first team letters are, Gk Perry, Sehroeder, Bill Chandler, Joe Chandler, Matthews, Turnbow, and Dick Baxter. The following Is the schedule of games played this year:: February 1—at home ..Walla February 7 —at home .......--Walla February 14—at home ...-Walla February 15—at home .......Walla February 21—at home .....Walla February 28—at home ..............Walla March 1—at home ...................... Walla March 7-—Whitman ...........Walla March 8—Pullman ......Walla March 14—Pullman .. .Walla March 15—Pullman . ..Walla Walla...... .-50—Milton .. Walla....-52—Ellensburg ..._ Walla ....22—North Central ......... Walla—....38—North Central . Walla..—23—Moscow Walla ..43—Kennewick ............... Walla .......24—W S. C. Freshmen Walla......26—Waitsburg .. Walla.. 9—W. S. C. Freshmen Walla ..17—Edwall .. Walla .19—Pullman H S. ......... . 8 . s 19 .22 .30 .21 .46 Ml .15 .12 20 Totals Walla Walla:......—.—323—Opponents .222 77 Athletics BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Coach Bohler J. Chandler Turnbgw B Chandler Matthews Schroeder II. Perry Baxter Athletics G, Perry Zeller Pfeiffer Yenney Bill Chandler was taken out of a guard position and put into the gap at center but he was the same consistent point-getter that he was in bis regular position. He was able to get the tip-off on most of bis opponents but bis floor work more than made up for this de¬ ficiency. This was Ms first year on the team. Glenn Perry (Captain elect) guard was the most dependable player on the team. Noth¬ ing i n pis playing indicated a brilliant player, but lie was in the game all the time, an esseni- iaf for any team ' s success. Glenn played bis best games at Pullman against the Ed wall and Pullman High School teams. Second year on the team. Joe Chandler, forward, was undoubtedly the fastest man in school at that position. He was a clever dodger and a fighter but did not weigh quite enough to hold his own when playing against a heavy guard. His playing ability, and good sportsmanship won for him the admiration of rooters, players, and opponents. First year on the team. Walton Sehroeder, guard, like Perry, was not a brilliant player but lie was in the game all the time and it was that that gave him his position on the team. Because of his inex¬ perience he did not play in a few games at first but he soon caught the new style of basket¬ ball and became one of the most dependable men on the team. First year on the team. IS eal Turnbow, forward and guard, is small in size but his speed and footwork make up for this. His work was best with Joe at forward, especially in passing. Inability to shoot baskets kept him from playing regularly. First year on the team. Ivan Matthews, forward, also small in size was not quite as fast as Tnrnbow but was better at shooting baskets. Sickness during the early part of the season prevented Mm from doing his best in some of the games. First year on the team, Dick Baxter, forward, and also small, played out of luck all the season. He had the speed, was clever at handling the ball and did some great passing but was unlucky m scoring goals i for this reason lie played in but a few of the games. First year on the team, H. Perry, Yeimey, Pfeiffer, and Zeller played on the second team and will bo out for practice next year. 70 OUR ATHLETES HERE AND THERE SO TRACK POSSIBILITIES IN I91D Athletics TRACK 1918 Those representing old Wa-Hi at the Ilitersch elastic track meet held at Pullman last year were Dick Baxter, Buff, Newman Clark, Fred Corkrum, Lloyd Brans, Hoffman, W, Kinche- lee, McNerney, Paul Meyer, Byron Schmidt, Simps on, Turnbow, ‘ Phiddy ■ Yemiey, G, Hough¬ ton, R. Brunton. These men were up against fellows from all parts of tire state and we are proud of the records they made. The men who won at the meet were: Place Name Event Record Second McNerney 50-yd. Dash 11 feet Fi rst Ho ffman Pole Vault 44 feet 3 inches First Yenney Shot Put Second Evans 10 O ' yd. Dash Second Hoffman High Jump 140 feet 7 inches First Yenney Javelin 4:46.4 minutes First Schmidt Milo Third Walla Walla Relay TRACK 1919 On May 2, the interclass meet was held on Wa-Hi held. The following men were picked from the winners to represent us at Pullman on May 9, in the In t ersell ol as tic track meet: D. Baxter, Buff, Roe, J. Chandler, Turnbow, Schmidt The men scoring points for Walla Walla at the meet were Schmidt, J Chandler, Baxter, and Turnbow. Chandler won second in the high jump. It was rather a case of endurance than jump¬ ing. He and another man both jumped 5 ft. 7 in. Both missed at 5 ft S in. The bar was lowered to 5 ft. 7 in. again. Joe failed to go over while his opponent cleared the bar, J Chandler also won third in 120 yard high hurdles. Baxter won third in the hundred yard dash. Schmidt won third place ' ' in the half mile. Turnbow won third place in the 22(1 yard low hurdles. Walla Walla won third place in the relay. Walla Walla scored eight points, thus receiving fourth place in the meet. The track team has had more and better backing than in any other year. This is due to Coach Bolder. - si AK¥ - QN Interclass Activities Jan. 6-—The hoys first intcrclass basketball game came off at last. The Seniors played the Sophomores and were victorious, 31 to 27. The Juniors played the Freshmen next. The Freshmen were shocked beyond recovery at being beaten by Juniors, 55 to 4. Jan. S—Senior boys try their hand with the Juniors. The score was 31-28 You are winners all right. Seniors. Jan. 10—Junior boys play Sophomores with score 27-24 and Juniors leading, Feb. 11—The first girls ' basketball game. The Sophomores and Seniors contest with score of 18-16. Congratulations, Seniors. Feb. 13—Freshmen girls against Juniors, with the score 21-7. Yeni, vidi, vici, for us Jun tors, Feb. 20—The Sophomore girls and Senior girls try at basketball. Sic semper tyrannis, Seniors 1 Feb, 23—Senior girls versus Junior girls. So endcth a perfect day (for Seniors), Feb. 27—Freshmen girls versus Sophomore winners with a score of 524) for Sophomores. Better hick next time, Frcshies, Feb. 28—Interclass ticket selling contest comes at last. Who won! Oh. Fresh first, Juniors second, Seniors third, and Sophomores fourth. We ' re gaining, Juniors, keep at it. March 3—First of series of boys ' volley ball. The Sophomores play Freshmen. Sopho¬ more boys arc heroes, March 5—The Senior boys versus Junior boys. Ah! Revenge is sweet, Seniors. March 6—The Juniors and Sophomores contest. Oh, boy! those Junior champs! March 7—Senior boys versus Freshmen and a black eye for the Freshmen. March 20—The indoor baseball game. Ob, Juniors won of course, April 2—The cage ball series at last. A new game with lots of dirt. The Sophomores play the Freshies. Woe to Fresh! S2 ' April 4—The Senior boys try Junior boys at cage ball. The Juniors certainly arc a howling success. April 7 —The Senior boys versus Sophomores, The Seniors pluck the laurels this time. April 10—The Juniors play the Freshmen. Who says the Juniors are the leisure class? April 18—The girls begin town ball. The Freshmen versus Sophomores with a score of 24-14 for the Sophs, April 15—The Senior girls play the Junior girls, and a score of 22-21. Three cheers for the Junior girls. April 16—The Senior girls play the Freshmen. Oh. Seniors, you’re classy. April 28—The Sophomores versus Seniors, the Juniors versus Freshmen. Better luck next time, Freshmen, Same to you, Seniors. April 29—First of boys 1 outdoor baseball. The Seniors play Juniors, You’re gaining, Seniors. May 1—The Freshmen boys play the Sophomores. Some game, with the score 15-3 for the Sophs. May 2—The boys’ interclass track meet, and some track meet. The Seniors won first place, of course, Sophomores second, Juniors thud, and Freshmen fourth. Woe to the Juniors. May 5-—Interclass ticket selling contest ended. The Seniors and Sophs tied for first place, the Juniors received second, and Freshmen last. My, how the classes worked. Alto¬ gether they turned in nine dollars and fifty cents. May (i—The Sophomores try the Seniors at baseball. Oh, those victorious Sophs. May 7—Interclass music contest comes off at last. It was certainly fine, because the Seniors and Juniors tied for first place. The Sophomores received second and Freshmen third. May S—The Juniors and Freshmen contest with the big end of the score for the Juniors as usual. Baseball of course. May 13—The Juniors play the Sophomores and defeat them 5-2, Will wonders never cease? DEBATE Walla Walla high school won a double victory in debate this year over North Central in Spokane, both the negative and the affirmative securing a unanimous decision. The question for discussion was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the proposed covenant of the League of Nations. Halbert Holmes and Gordon Onstad upheld the negative at Spokane; Melvin Rader and Virgil Thomas upheld the affirmative here. -ye ou vex O a j v cr-rre r nscT AVA ffi e sr U i Haw AT H £ • o all f- PotTch h Sffi £ Orion S ehT ' s . ’ T? t« r i 77} 7?a varans Ho ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE M Alumni ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President --—......Kenneth Williams, 1917 Vico President .. . ...Mrs Louise Root Neal, 1906 Secretary . ..Ruth KingbolTer, 1909 Treasurer .. .. . Edward 8 McLean, 1902 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION At the close of school the Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet, an especially enjoyable occasion this year, for the great war is over and our boys of whom we are justly proud are coming home one by one. Are we not all proud of being Alumni of Walla Walla High School? Let us, then, get together in June for a renewal of old times and not wait years until we are strangers to each other The Alumni Association is proud of Walla Walla High School because the old school is otic of the best in the world. We are proud of what the students are doing and find great pleasure in attending events at the old school. How we enjoy the football games and basketball games! And how glad we are whenever we are able to help the school for the place is still dear to every graduate. Now a word to you who will receive your diplomas in June The Alumni Association needs you as new members and asks you to join our members. We need you and you need us and we can work together for the advancement of our Alma Mater Let us make the Alumni Association one on which the school can rely in time of need. All hail to our As¬ sociation and to the new members of our family, the class of 19191 S5 MILITARY LIFE iirvi) 3 001} sc Military OFFICERS OF TEE JUNIOR B. 0, T C. 2—Halbert Holmes Captain Co. A, 4—Lloyd Mo In hoe 1st Lieutenant Co. A 3—Lloyd Greenville 1—Major Rinearson Captain Co: B. Instructor 5—Shelley Buff 1st Lieutenant Co. R. 6—Glenn Perry 7—Harry Perry 2nd Lieutenant Co. A. 2nd Lieutenan t Co. B t S7 OFFICERS Halbert Holmes .. Lloyd Mclnroe Glenn. Ferry ._.... Harold York . Ivan Matthews .... Walton Schroeder Dick Baxter — Louis Roe dal . William Kirkmau S tua r t Wh itolio use Frank Hunt . Ralph Corkrum .... Lloyd Ingle RQLL James Morrison Paul Meyer Mervin 0 Rourke Burns Page Glenn Perry Mert Quirk Austin Roberts Louis Roe dal George Rogers Jack Rogers Frank Bauze Harold Bchmidt George Schreiner SS Cairic Andrew Dick Baxter Roscoe Baxter William Berreman Coll is Bryan Robert Cochran Carl Corkrum Ralph Corkrum Everett Eiffert Clyde Ferguson Glenn Fa Gable Thomas Gose Harold Hawkins Halbert I-Iolmes William I-Ioovel Howard Hughes Frank Hunt. Lloyd Ingle Harold King William Kirkman Lloyd Mahan Lloyd Mclnroe Ivan Matthews Guy May field Chester Merldin Albert Miller ...—Captain .1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant —Top Sergeant ——Sergeant —. .« Sergeant ..-Sergeant .—Corporal ...Corporal .... Corporal ..Corporal .....Corporal ....Corporal Wal ton Seh ro ed or John Siverling Ben Taylor Virgil Thomas Percy We r11cm bnrger B tewart Wh i tehouse Donald Wike Robert Williams Adrian Yates Clarke Yennev Harold York ' OFFICERS Llovd Greenville ....Captain Shelter Buff .... . ..........«. ......1st Lieutenant Harry Perry ----...---„..„2nd Lieutenant Fred Corkrum .... .-..——.— Tup Sergeant Bam Farmer ___-..,.- r ..■— .Sergeant McArthur Moore .J£-......Sergeant Joe Burks ......-.- -.-.—-...Corporal Milton Nelms ..... .....-.......Corporal Lloyd Weir ............i—......--Corporal Morris Roe .... ......-...—--.Corporal Howard Peterson ...-..—.-.Corporal Warren Langdon .........—.—— ..Corporal ROLL Lloyd Earnhardt Richard Fitzgerald Milo Marcy Frank Smith Louis Beck Harold Foss Eugene McFaddcn Ralph Tetherow Robert Bratton Xelis Godfrey McArthur Moore Boyd Thomas Donald Rurnam Newton Gose Milton Nelms Hugh Tinker Joe Bulks Garrett Hunter Howard Peterson Ralph Tinker Laurin Cashatt Otis Jackson Joe Pratt Vcryl Tompkins Fred Darst No man Kelly Walter Rae Dorsey Truant Leighton Duckworth Albert Kifoler Roy Riffle Virgil Valaer Stuart Ernigh George Krausher Ralph Richmond Francis VulHet Eugene Eppingcr Warren Langdon Roy Richmond Lloyd Weir Harold Fanning Allen Leake Claude Robinson Fred Wilson Sam Farmer Leo Logan Morris Roe William Zeller Raymond Ferguson Eugene Lucinger Paul Rourkc Theodore Luedtke Harry Ryan SB Military THE JUNIOR R. 0, T. C, Merrill Hobbs Now that Walla Walla High School lias secured the R. O T C., the school grounds are the scene of military drill twice a day, under the instruction of Major Rinearson The R. 0. T, C has for its purpose the teaching of the fundamental military tactics ft also helps to build up the boys physically and gives them a military bearing The boys who go to college and have had military training in High School will have a better chance to become officers in the college. R O. T C. than those who have never had military training before As the government has set aside certain cantonments for the summer training camps of the R. O. T. C., it also means a chance to go there and possibly to be attached to the regular army. As the K. O T. C. reaches nearly every boy in the school the physical standing of the school is improved One period a day of calisthenics and marching, insufficient as it may seem, is, nevertheless, a great help In case of another war the government, instead of having to rely wholly upon West Point, will be able to draw on the R. 0 T 0. for army officers At the outbreak of the war the number of army officers was surprisingly few and the United States felt the heed of such an organization as the E. G T C. While the R. O. T. C. docs not make an officer out of every member it establishes a re¬ serve of officer material that is bound to have a number of men able to qualify as officers. Walla Walla High School is the first high school in the Northwest to secure the R O T. C. and as pioneers in this organization we must make it a success. The government gives each member full military equipment and although outs has not yet arrived it is expected almost any day. Even without the equipment the boys look very well as they are drilling. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the boys for the li. 0 T. C. and they are going into it with a will. Even though the boys are doing exceptionally good work this year, let us hope to sec a bigger and better organization next year. 00 OUR SERVICE FLAG } SI Calendar n [A a 5r Bsjfs ' zmm 9 - 4 v : c S A j| ■ f ■ ,. W ' A .” 1 ’ 1 w ; 1 in 9A Calendar 04 Calendar Mr. H. W. JONES, Principal AN APPRECIATION It is understood that every high school lias a principal to arrange its general af- fairs. However, here in old Wat-Hi our principal is more than a mere executive; he is an organizer, an enthusiast, and a man with a vision. Above all he believes in boys ami girls and is always our friend. It would be impossible to enumerate the many things for which we are indebted to Mr. Jones, but here are a few changes brought about since he came here five years ago. We have one of the largest and best equipped schools in the Northwest, with an auditorium seating over one thousand. Larger schools may well envy our Lyceum Courses. Our in ter cl ass events have had a broadening effect oti the pupils and more individuals have had the opportunity of participating in the activities of the school. We have intcrsch elastic relations with the high schools of the entire Northwest not only in. athletic contests but also in literary competitions. The Seniors now have a better idea of what work they are best fitted for because they have had the benefit of our Vocational Guidance Course, Student Government, although introduced several years ago, has been made a success under the wise supervision of Mr. Jones. Our standard of scholarship has not been neglected; on the contrary it has been raised owing to the keen rivalry for the scholarship medals, AIL these improvements and more arc due to the man to whom we now wish to do honor— OUR MR. JONES. 97 JOKES THE FIRST EPISTLE OF GUCK Chapter Ono—Being on account of Bill and the epistle of the beauteous and comely twins, I. There was once a youth named Bill, who was full comely and righteous in the sight of his Lord. And it was well II. And it came to pass, that he met a certain maid, who came up from the land of promise. III. And Bill fell. IV. Now it happened that this maid, Wonda, who was full fair, and comely to look upon had a twin sister also exceedingly fair and jazzy to gaze upon, named Mild a. V. Now it has been written by the prophet, that no twin shall fuss unless the other does likewise. VI. And it came to pass that Bill had a friend named Will, and Bill led Will as a lamb to the lammery, and caused him to cast his lot with, him as a twin chaser. VII. And Will gazed upon the beauteous Mi Ida. VIII. And he fell likewise. IX. And it was good, X. But the youth, Bill, was exceedingly proud and sayeth to Will: XI. 1 ‘ My maid is fairer than thine and I am in better than thee. 7 XII. For a long time Will held his peace, but finally, he waxed exceedingly wrath at this oft-repeated falsehood, and he sayeth in anger: XIII. “Verily, verily, I say unto thee, I bet thee a milkshake, that I am in for ■ at least a little while after thou art out. JJ XIV. And after a score and three days, Bill got too fresh and fell from his glory. XV. And his woman handed him the mitten. XVI. And the youth, Will, waxed joyful in anticipation of the coming milkshake. XVII. And it was good. XVIII. And the fair-minded youth, Will, seeing that he could not help Bill any longer, XIX. Did unto Mi Ida as Wonda had done unto Bill. XX. That is to say, he quit. her. XXI. And he went his way rejoicing and wondering at the goodness of the Almighty. XXII. For he had been saved from the clutches of love unscathed, XXIIL While the unlucky Bill covered himself with sackcloth, XXIV. And he sprinkled his hair with ashes and loud were his lamentations. XXV. And so I say with the prophet, “How mighty is Guck in his omnipotent power. 7 XXVI. Praise Guck! XXVII, Hallelujah!! — Jobernicus Guck. DIARY (Found in Front of Walter Mueller J s Locker). Sunday was a wonderful day for me. I was gathering wiki flowers and beside me, her lingers entwining mine roamed Hope. The next night, Monday, I spent peacefully sitting in the porch swing with Claire. Tuesday, Oh! nights of nights, Lucile and I gazed at the wonders of a movie. Alas, Wednesday was sad. It was then that all diplomatic relations were broken between Barbara and I, As I think of Thursday, thrills chase up and down my spine, Eleanor called me over the phone and we talked until central threatened to disconnect us. Cruel Fate. Friday, joyfully spent in a flivver with Dorothy seated beside me, was an inspiration. It. was unbearable Saturday for my liberty was taken away bv father. Oh Death, where is thy sting 1 ' ' Desolation. 9S JOKES BOOKS FOUND IN OUR LIBRARY (Consult Miss Drvden for assistance in choosing books). Woman-Haters—Bill Kirkman and Warren Langdon. Vanity Fair—Helena Dirks. Buried Alive—Doe Nelms. Three Men in a Boat—Bob Hooper, Alan Croup, and Doe Nelms. Innocents Abroad—Stuffie Mclnroe and Bis¬ cuits Baxter. It is Never Too Bate to Mend-—Harold Hawkins. Desired Woman—Eleanor Brown. Call of the Wild—Roy Rogers. The Spy—-Prunes Whitehouse. 11 uck 1 ebetry F inn-—Fred Wi 1 so n. Tarzan of the Apes—Clarke Yenney. V. V. J s Eyes—Dorothy Lorton. King of the Broncos—Frank Smith. Safety Match—Cleora Tliurber and Bill Nettleship. The Last of the Mohicans—Albert Miller. Sentimental Tommy—Tom Gose. Our Mutual Friend— ' Ralph Augustam With Edged Tools—Wilberta Kirkman and Paul Reed. Forty Minutes Late—Gene LeRottx. The Awkward Age—Horace Cfoxdale. Freek les—-Fay Croxdal c. GENERAL INFORMATION Certain questions have long been subjects of dispute. This year at the request of Mr. Jones, this department has made an effort to straighten out some of these puzzling problems. Why Did Yon Gome Here? It happened so long ago that I J vo for¬ gotten .—P. Meye rs. Didn’t like to disappoint the people.— Bill Kirkman. 0. the glamor of the place.—A. L. Elliott. I didn’t want to go to work.—Frank Hunt, To fuss.—Joe Burks. Was too young to know any better.—Joe Bond, Thought I could cure my bashfubiess.— Walter Mueller. Are Yon Going to Marry Soon After Graduation? If I can T pay the bills.—Carl Corkrum. | No; it takes years to appreciate me.— Stuart Whitehouse. I will never marry; my heart is broken. —Halbert Holmes. Depends upon how much she makes.—Bill Bor reman. Have discovered she canT cook; alas.— Bam Farmer. Do You Get Enough Sleep ? On Sundays, Yes.—Mclnroe. Not enough to press my trousers pro¬ perly. —T. Gose. Can one get enough from 2:00 ’till 7:00? —V. Valaer, Yes, I sleep through all my classes.—Dick Baxter. What Are You Going to Do After Grad¬ uation ? From every ore came this sad answer, f I don t know. ’ —Editor. BE A LEADER ii A wise and great leader lifts his whole community and may lift an entire nation. 1 Ely, An immense problem in re const ruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Trains for Leadership in the Industries and Professions ns Follows: Home E conomics Agriculture Commerce Forestry Yo cat i o n al E duea tion Pharmacy Music Mining Engineering T. ogg i n g Ehg i iiceri 1 1 g Civil Engineering 101 ec I l i cal E n ginee rin g Mecli an i cal E 11 gi nee ring Chemical Engineering Industrial Arts The College training includes courses in English, Economics, Art, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and all essentials of an education. SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 2M TO AUGUST 1—THREE REGULAR TERMS FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 22 For College Catalogue, Illustrated Booklet, and other information address THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. SCENES OF SCHOOL LIFE 100 101 102 HAVE YOU TRIED Our Own Make of Chocolates ? If not, try them —Also— Our Fountain Dainties Are Delicious Meet me at THE BOOK NOOK For your kodak work 103 THE WOBBLY CLUB President „ . ........................Virgie Dear Vainer Vice President ....Sir Hardtack Baxter Treasure-Lost _______Lord Melnroo Secretary ....A La Scipio Eller See. Report. At 9:15 on Monday morning the United Brethern and Sistern of the Wobbly Club met in front of Wai Hai and proceeded to keep those within fmm studying As none of the faculty were in sight, the following rules were read to those who wished to become members: (a) Each member of this club shall endeavor to be the wobbliest wobbly that ever wobbled. (b) No member of the club may go to school more than four periods a day, (c) Each, member must, take one day in five in which he does not go to school at alb (d) No member will be allowed to have his lessons prepared more than one day a week. (e) All members must swear to keep all students in school from having tlieir lessons, if possible. (f) Ef there is a good show downtown all members must leave school and attend it, (g) Dues will be 13c a semester, payable on the installment plan, ic a week. After they had sworn to support and enforce this constitution the following wob- l lies became enrolled in the wobbly club; Mr, SamanthSe Farmerette, Dr, Melting Nelms, Stewed Rats Whifchouse, Frederieka Corkrum, Lenearo Brown, Teorgia Galbot, La Gene Eu Roux, Lion Logano, Igmes JJ Page, After the necessary imposing ceremony had been performed they marched away to the Midway to celebrate by a treat of ice cream sodas (Sc), As they marched they sang thexr adopted song. (Tune—Little Sunbeams) il l am a little wobbly, And loiter in the hall j My teachers call me squahbly, I hate them one and aU. ” _ _ Huntsville, Wash,, (19(10) and Guess Again. Mr. D. D, Weir, Corn or Waterfront and Spooner ' s Lime, Dixieland, Wash, Deer Frond and Emmie: We are both alone, nothing to do and we ' re promising you a line or two if we dont forget in our rush. Are family is most part of it well; The rest is affected with con¬ st cut ion el inertia. We are living high now-days—3336 ft. above sea level. We had pickled mouse bones for lunch. Wish you could have enjoyed them with us; They are fine with toothpick salad and eggshell omelet. Of course we know vou ain’t got the necassery means. But if you would come over we’ll show you we ' re real sports. Mar¬ ried life has made the most wonderful change. If you dont believe it, try it and see. We re terribly happy, even if wo did know each other such a short time. We ' ve moved to a comfortable 1-room apartment in the city now and we’re going to see if we can get new fu mature tomorrow. That ' s us all over, Lloyd. Yes. I am and T ' are to- geather today. We are wrighting you a letter. Costs lots but we are liberal C. We ' re trying to keep up with rest of us society people. We have the most swellest new Ford. One of these late ones you know, three wheels and guides with handle bars. We have all the latest nice clothes. We ' ve purchased a new umbrella and a pare of pug-toed shoes allreadie since coming to the citie. Well, we ' re going to quit cause we don r t like to waist some more paper. TeM you more next time we see you. Yours in No Hurrv, BILL and CLEORA NETTLESH1P. Pea Soup: Please don ' t forgit to take good careful of yourself. B C. | Editor ' s Note—It was really a shame to publish this but the editor wished the public to enjoy it as well as himself.] 104 Pictures That Speak for them selves Quality and Distinction with PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT ]. EDWARD OLSON Photographer Studio over Strand Theatre Phone 356 106 The O 0 The Best in Style Most in Value SMART APPAREL FOR THE YOUNGER SET SEE US BEFORE OR HE RING YOUR ORADUATING BOUQUET YOUNG LESTER FLORISTS Phono 243 19 East Main 106 The Cycle of Our Acquaintance LOOKING BACKWARD More than a dozen years ago you first heard of us. Because of the fact that you were small, you scarcely realized that the silver cup, the knife, fork and spoon came from Falkenberg’s. A few years went by and without stopping to think why, your first purchases were made from the shop of quality. The first ring you wore, the first pendant, cuff links and tic pin each had the K. F. stamp. LOOKING BACKWARD We view with true appreciation the visits you have made. LOOKING FORWARD In a very few years that diamond ring will be considered—then the table silver. Christmas hours will come. Birthday oc¬ casions will need attention. It will always be your pleasure to give gifts when the opportunity presents itself. LOOKING FORWARD It is with genuine interest that we await your coming. K. FALKENBERG “Ttd Shop of Quality 42 East Main Phone 500 107 Everything That Is Best In Flowers JONES’ FLOWER SHOP J(i E. Main Street Telephone 355 Georgia was founded by people wire had been executed.—Ex “ Does he take good care of his health!” 1 { Yes, he drinks to it every day.”—-Ex. Ered Am cry —■ ti l wish Skip would give me some of those supplementary (compli¬ mentary) tickets to the show like lie does Koseoe.” IN T IT S. HISTORY CLASS Many are called, but few recite Absence makes the marks grow rounder. “There is nothing a High School girl can appear so perfectly natural at as at being artifiei al J J —Fran k Hu n t. Fred C.—“She seems like a very re¬ served girl ” Stuffy M.—“Y , I wonder who for. ” Mitchell Cars Service Trucks Mack Trucks Machine Shop and Garage Farm Machinery and Supplies THE T. S. STEEL MACHINE CO. 339 South Second St. Tel. 787 j If you have to feed her, take her to the MIDWAY lee Cream Soda Waters Lunches School Supplies Pure home-made Candies Corner Main and Palouse John CT Hurspool lawyer 1-2 Reynolds Rldg. Walla Walla, Wash FISHER’S Cleaning and Pressing 3 So. Third Phone 479 Bright Fresh ie—“Hilas Mamer was in a transit when his money was stolen.” Student in Biology class—“The potato has eyes but the union has not.” LONEY-GINN AND KERRICK REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Phone 332 Jaycqx Bujading IQS WILL AN ELEPHANT CLIMB A CHERRY TREE? We admit that we don ' t know as this subject is out of our line —but— WE DO KNOW FURNITURE And we do know this: If a fellow loves a gill—that ' s his business If a girl loves a fellow—that’s her business If they love each other—that’s their business —BUT— If they get married That’s our business m BOYS—MARRY THE GIRL—WE’LL FURNISH THE HOME CREDIT H333S1 JJBa For Ft mm Furn ture DENNY BUILDING Second and Alder Sts Walla Walla, Washington Residence Phone 1773 Office Phone 361 CHAS. B. LAMBERT ARCHITECT -CONTRACT OR 430 Drum holler Building Walla Walla, Washington JOHN D. MOORE Accessories and Supplies HUDSON. LIBERTY and OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES Walla Walla, Washington East and Alder Streets B eaver board has 4i advantages over lath and plaster for Walls and Ceilings. Let us tell you about them. Whitehouse-Crawford Co. Tra c Mark BOSCH OFFICIAL SERVICE and SUPPLIES EXPERT REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES OF MAGNETOS MAYFIELD BROS. 4th and Rose Sts, Phone 47 2 ARTHUR C. HOBBS Merchant-Tailor and City Pressery MAKES SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Walla Walla, Wash. DON’T GUESS, BE SURE If you guess wrong in getting a New Battery you pay for Repairs much sooner than necessary. “Get a Threaded Rubber Willard” Ask Johnston, The Willard Man Johnstons Auto Electric Service 35 Spokane Street Walla Walla Phone 210 no Misses’ and Women’s Intimate Apparel of Exclusiveness MINERVA YARNS SILK UNDERWEAR BON-TON CORSETS TREO GIRDLES SILK PETTICOATS HEMSTITCHING Ready-to-wear Mo si in Gowns and Combinations All Hinds of Stamped Noodle Work. Bill N —“What would you do if you wore a man I ' ' Cieora T.—-“What would you? ' 7 Miss Herman— 1 “ Fred, why don ' t you answer my question? ' ' Fred Wilson— ' 1 ‘ It 7 s impossible ' 3 Miss H.—“Oh you mean impossible ' ' Fred—“I mean it can ' t be done. Lucilc X —(on a picnic)-—“I am tired, I wish I could find a rock to sit on. Xj. Weir—“I wouldn ' t mind being a lit¬ tle bolder. ' Rill IC—“Gee, but you ' re pretty, Marvel McRae—“Yes, but it ' s only skin deep ' ' Bill—“It ' s deep enough for me I ' m no cannibal. Groups ill this Annual were taken by C. H. McFADEN Commercial Photographer Kodak Finishing and Enlarging Phone 548 353 So Palouse Walla Walla, Wash. in FASHIONS — THE NEW ONES — THE BEST AT HANGER THOMPSON Dolmans , Suits , Dresses , Coats Our garments are not bought by sizes, but by types. Every woman will find garments built especially to become her. Come in, let us show our complete line of Women ' s Ready-to-Wear Garments Walla Walla Creamery Sheaf batter is pasteurized butter. It is pure. A. Neumeister Home-made Candies. Soda and Soft Drinks Our ice cream is High Quality, Furnished in any quantity. East Rose Street Phone 267 Next to In ter urban Depot EIGHT LUNCHES LARGE HAMBURGERS COFFEE AND BAKED GOODS Lloyd — 1 i What did your- father say when you told him my love was like a gushing river f Lucile— f 1 He said, ‘Dam it! ” Mr. Jones—(vocational guidance)— ' The girls chase butterflies and the boys chase chickens. 3 St.uffic Me,-— f 1 He sure did hit the mark that time. ? 7 Isn’t it fortunate that Glenn Ferry found some one tall enough for him? Good boys love their sisters, I so good have grown, I love other people ' s sisters As well as my own, —Neal Turnbow. Put your glasses on so you can see these jokes. 33 —Joke Editor. 112 KODAKS, FILMS —and— KODAK FINISHING Our stock of Kodaks, Brownies, and supplies Is very complete. Our finishing department turns out excellent work In S hours. Give us a trial. Tallman Drug Co. Gar red Krause Phone 31G The Rexall Store” Satisfaction Flour Won its name by its Quality. Made in Walla Walla by COYLE SONS Phone 575 SOLD BY ALL GROCERS We want to THANK YOU one and all for your liberal patronage during the school year. We want to invite you to make our store YOUR STORE when you return this fall. Wc are going to make a special effort to serve you even better in the future than in the past. Will you meet us at THE TOGS MeKEAN JOHNSTON 11 West Main Street WALLA WALLA BRANCH of the Tum-A ' Lum Lumber Co. L, E. BADOUX, Agent Phone 222 Benj. F. Clark, Prop. Phone 328 25 East Main St. Your Spring Suit Style is Here Many of the new spring suits are here and more are arriving daily SOCIETY BRAND AND MICHAELS ' STERNS CLOTHES The suit you select from these is more than a coat, vest, and trousers to slide into and wear until they } re gone. FAR FROM IT. Each suit in our stock is designed for a particular type of man—young or middle-aged, short or tali, slender or stout. You merely choose a fabric, color and style to emphasize your personality. The material and tailoring are the very best you can get at any price. GARDNER CO. 114 VICTROLA The World ' s Best Talking agj)jU 6000 Records to Select From BENPIX i- ITALKJMS MACHINE SHOP J flll. irlrn feii|A iht CUrH Mir)it Cimfmtj 35 east mm n street ft walla walla.wash. TIERNEY-TONER COMPANY ( 1 HEVEROIjKT A UTOMOBILES Farm Machinery and Hardware Jno. A. Bailey Lumber Fuel Co, Third and Birch Streets COAL WOOD LUMBER ROOFING Phone 865 F. C. BASSETT Instructor of Piano and Organ 302 Newell Phone 2722 Quits Cleaned Oats Cleaned C3 and Pressed 1 L and Blocked PALACE CLEANERS HATTERS Fred E. Kenworthy, Proprietor Telephone 765 10J£ South Third St. Walla Walla J. L. WINTEMUTE THE TAILOR Stylish Hand-Tailored Clothes made to your measure Guaranteed to fit rtiity VI 4 - Mr Over Strand Theatre 2114 West Mam AT O.-W. R. N. STATION Dick B.—(before starting to Pullman) — “ Where does this train go, mister!” Conductor — £ To Pullman in two min¬ utes, 7 7 Dick — Gosh, that ' s some speed, hoys J 7 Biscuit — ‘ FLow would you like a pet dog? 11 Scip E — ' ‘‘ Now, Roscoe, haven’t I told you that I don ' t intend to marry?” THIRD NATIONAL BANK Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts Capital $100,000.00 115 The Associated Press News Service through it ' s cable connections, together with our many special correspondents, enables the Walla Walla Bulletin to furnish it’s readers with the World ' s News the Day it Happens and ahead of all competitors. This newspaper publishes the news, without coloring to suit any person, party or interest. It ' s re Xia hie, independe n t and p rogr essive . The circulation of the Bulletin Jfds Increased 123 per cent since the present management assumed control nine years ago. This splendid record speaks for itself. The Bulletin is delivered at your door at a daily cost of two cents per day or GO cents per month. By mail, $6.00 per year; by car¬ rier, $6,50 per year, in advance. Phone your subscription today. The commercial printing department of the Bulletin furnishes superior printing at a reasonable price. This issue of the “Royal Blue was printed by the Bul¬ letin. Walla Walla Bulletin Phones 707-708 10-12 East Alder St. 11c Malcolm McLean BAKEFLBOYER NATIONAL BANK Good Things to Eat WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Organized in 1869 Resources, $3,000,000 Walla Walla, Wash. Oldest Hank in Washington w. j. Bemus Phone 1000 — Free Delivery WALLA WALLA FIRST DRUG COMPANY PLUMBER Our Specialty—Prescription Work IN THE TELEPHONE BOOK Also Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery and Candies Phone 169 Res. Phone 27S9 Res 210 N. Fourth St. MODEL BAKERY AND MASKELYNE transfiik BROS. STORAGE CONFECTIONERY Our ice cream sodas are delicious and Four auto trucks. You want our service; We want your hauling. refreshing Stand—204 West Main Street. Walla Walla, Wash. Phones 38 and B71 Walla Walla Hal. Holmes™ (from the stage)—‘ 1 1 want school reform; I want class reform; I want-—— ” Fro m t he crim i nal row : 11 0 ill o ro form . 9 9 Dorothy Baxter — i They say kissing is dangerous because of germs. What could one possibly catch from kissing?” Fred C.—“You ought to know that,—-a beau, of course , 99 ROGER BROTHERS Paper anh atntg Phone 158 120 E. Alder LIT STUTZ The World’s Champion Motor Car PREMIER The Aluminum Six with magnetic gear shift Phone 750 JACK ROGERS 22:i East Aider THE INDEPENDENT MARKET J, IX WALTER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phones 165466 FISH AND POULTRY 7 East Main Roscoe Baxter, from underneath his cur—- “Dick, will you hand me some waste! Dick, whose aims are full of waist—“No, I haven ' t time. CONSERVATION “I wish I had a baby brother to wheel in my go-cart, mamma, } says small Elsie, ( My doll is always getting broke when it tips over. ? 1 Keep your Camera busy this Summer We Can Furnish the SUPPLIES and Develop the FILMS Clark’s Book Store STATIONER 11S Good Clean Amusement gives one zest for his studies THE LIBERTY Walla Walla’s loading place of amusement gets the best and caters to the best. Vaudeville Sunday and Monday, with change of program Friday and Saturday Pictures Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Orchestra and pipe organ music. ARCADE Paramount and Ar ter aft Pictures The hind shown in all first-class Theatres Our specialty is high-class entertainment “Pictures That Please Is Right” 119 White’s Barber Shop The most sanitary, thoroughly equipped, and with the best workmen in the city Yours for business Phone 377 J. G. WHITE, Prop, Roy ‘ Pushed 1 ' ) Your Hon- dr, I tried to warn the man, but the horn wouldn ' t work.” J u 1 go— 1 Why d i d n 9 t vou si ow dow 1 i then!” JgIP 4 Roy— i i Well, 1 didn ' t think of that. Are Unsurpassed ATTENTION! 11 EAST MAIN STREET High School Graduates JONES-SCOTT COMPANY We make a specialty of framing High School Diplomas, Ap p io pri ate gifts and grade at i on Booklets in a great variety. ABERDEEN COAL DRY WOOD Cfjapellc’s iKrt Phone 105 10 North Third Walla Walla l tore Next to Grand Hotel , 120 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 be¬ fore being published. It tells the simple truth about the goods and, from an economic standpoint, it pays to read our advertising. A. M. JENSEN COMPANY Outfitters to the Fair Sex” It’s Material and Workmanship that count in a suit or overcoat. If the material is poor, su¬ perior workmanship amounts to little. Vice-versa, if the good workmanship is lacking the best material money can buy wouldn’t produce a satisfactory garment. KUFPENHEIMER CLOTHES combine the two and the result is ready-to-wear clothing of the very highest quality. To insure genuine clothes satisfac¬ tion, buy a suit bearing the well-known Kuppenheimer Label. SPRING SUITS—$30,00 to $50.00 WADE ' S CLOTHING HOUSE The Kuppenheimer House in Walla Walla” WALLA WALLA TIRE SHOP WHITMAN AND ROMINE GOODRICH SLIVERTOWN CORD TIRES PHONE 129 222 EAST ALDER ST. STURGIS STORIE Agents for THE HOLT MANUFACTURING CO. WALLA WALLA PENDLETON O’ROURKE BROS. PLUM BIN G—HE A TIN G Agents for I Lalley Farm-Lighting Machines Eureka Water Systems 109 S, 2nd St. Walla Walla, Wash. WHAT’S IN A NAME? Tommie’s uncle asked Mm the name of May’s young man. I call him April showers ’ replied Tommy. April showers ’ cried his astonished uncle, ff Whatever makes you call him such a ridiculous name as that?” ‘ Because he brings May flowers, ’ ’ Tom- my explained.—Ex. SKOOKUM QUICK SERVICE STATION C. E. MORRILL, Prop. ERAENDER TIRES AND TUBES Gasoline , Oils, Grease and Light Auto Accessories West Main Street a a asil - m A. H. SCHAEFFER FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 211 W. Main Phone 192 Raymond-Russell Co. Incorporated 5, 10 and 15c Stare 10 East Main St. Walla Walla, Wash. Plow Deeper—Cheaper Use a LEADER TRACTOR Let us demonstrate a 25-40 CRAWLER TRACTOR or a 12-18 WHEEL TRACTOR with a LITTLE GENIUS ENGINE GANG PLOW JOHN SMITH COMPANY Telephone 324 34-40 E. Rose St, Walla Walla, Wash, TO BE ABLE When necessary, fa assume full responsibility for building problems entrusted to us is pretty good evidence of our ability to co-operate intelligently with YOU in YOUR responsibility THE SOLVING OP BUILDING PROBLEMS IS A PROFESSION WITH US WALLA WALLA LUMBER CO. 213 East Rose Street Phone 70 EFFICIENT BUILDERS 124 Fischer School of Music Birch and Cal h erine Sireels Edgar FiS0her Mrs, Edgar Fischer Miss McConaughy A School which develops self-reliance and aMHty, Electric Supply . Fixture Co. —for— •everything 1 electrical 106 East Main Phone 839 NEW YORK Shoe Shining Parlors 17 East Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. A subject of much discussion—How Bill Berreman gets his excuses so easily. Conversation between two Seniors: One—“Why is the janitor fixing the floor at the foot of the stairs?” The Other—“Oh, a fresh!e fell down stairs.” Former—“Poor child, did it hurt him?” Latter—“Not a bit, he lit on Ms head.” i n 5 INSIST and PERSIST in insisting oil BARKER BREAD when you order from your grocer. The bread is worth it. LOOK for “BARKER” baked in both sides of loaf. Come and sec where we make it at 214 East Main Street Branch Store at 127 West Main M. C. LAZIER, Prop. PREST ' O ' LITE The one best Battery, more pep, power and durability. Eighteen months guarantee. Service on all makes of batteries. WESTERN BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. White Temple Baptist Church Boyer and Park Streets WELCOME M. E. BOLL13N, Pastor X DON ' T. My parents told me not to smoke, I don ' t. Or listen to a naughty joke, I don ' t. They make it plain X must not wink At pretty girls or even think About intoxicating drink; I don ' t. To dance or flirt is very wrong; X don ' t. Wild youths chase women, wine and song; X don ' t. 1 kiss no girls, not even one; 1 do not know how it is done; You wouldn ' t think I have much fun; I don ' t. (Our Editor, Ralph Augustavo, handed this to the joke department). C, A. BECK GROCERIES SUPPLIES FOB CAMPING A Specialty 10 West Alder Street Telephone 146 Harley-Daoidson MOTORCYCLES and. BICYCLES Also Dayton and Yale BICYCLES A few snaps in used Motorcycles and Bicycles F. J. JACKSON 124 E. Alder Street THINKING of graduation f remember that it is not too soon to be looking for ike appropriate thing. If it is to be had HEDGER has it Phone 265 16 W. Main St Bade Brothers’ Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop 14 North Second Street Walla Walla, Washington ARMORY HALL Shoe Shining Parlor 33 East Main All kinds of shoes dyed black EBBERT SON BARBER SHOP Strictly First-Class; Work Hair Cut 30c; Shave 20e 7% North Second Street If we can please you better, tell us STAR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 263 10 Spokane St THE BEE HIVE STORE —For— DRY GOODS, NOTIONS MEN’S FURNISHINGS In fact, everything The best values and the most goods for the least money. The store that undersells them all. m ► Dr Summers Dr. Go wen Specialists EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT GLASSES FITTED 307 Baker Building Phone 651 Phones — Office 436; Residence 2554 Dr. R. C. Mayo Osteopathic Physician Residence, 234 Isaacs Avenue 307-8-9 Drum heller Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. Du. A. F. Muntinga DENTIST Phones. Office 419 Residence 1302 304-305 Drum he Her Bldg. V. O. Blalock, M, D. Office Baker Building Rooms 506-50S S, C. Bridgham, M. D, Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat 207-209 Baker Building Office Phone 171—Residence Phone 6S-F4 Dr. ft W, Croup DENTIST Office: Quinn Bldg., Over Third Nat ' l. Bank Phone—-Office S 9; Residence 777 EXCUSES (Donated to Freshmen by Seniors) !. 4i I didn ' t bear the question. 3 2 . I didn ' t study that far. 3. 1 1 don 3 t know how to say it, 4. I lost my study period on account of assembly. 3 3 5. I studied the next chapter. 33 THOUGHTFUL WILLIAM William 3 snapped Aunty Kirkmaii vi¬ ciously, £i Didn ' t I hear the clock strike 2 as you came inf { You did, my dear, it started to strike 10 but I stopped it to keep it from waking you up, ' 3 MY MOTTO—By Eleanor Brown. Early to bed and early to rise. And you ' ll meet none of the regular guys, i Fred C .— 4 ‘ 1 3 m a little hoarse. 3 3 Dot B .— 1(1 You look like a mule to me. ' 3 Found in. Dorothy Baxter ' s Locker: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet And so is 30 U. (Ed. Comment ; I wonder wh o wrote this?) 12S Geo. Cl Bryan M. D., F. A. C. S. Practice limited to General Surgery and its Allied Branch es. E. L. Whitney M, LX, Member A. C. S. Practice limited to Internal and General Medicine, Dr. H. B. Thompson Os teo pat h i c Ph y si cl a n Drumheller Bldg. Phones 228-505 Walla Walla, Wash. M. F. Turner Chiropractor Phone, Office 6W5—Phone, Residence 1243 411 Drumheller Bldg. Sarah Kerby-Gibson, M. D. Internal Medicine Baker-Boyer Bldg., Room 317 Phone 682 Walla Walla, Wash. Res. Phone 2853 ?13 College Ave. Dr. C, H. McCune DENTISTRY Office, 509-511 Baker Bldg. When the British got up in the morning and saw the Americans cm the opposite side of the hill, they threw up their breast fasts. ( breastworks ) —Ex. Bill K. to Stewart W. — i 1 How many horse power is vour machine ? Ir Stewart-— too heavy for one horse so I generally use two . f J Harry Largent — ( In Bot. ) — 1 f Miss Fra O ' ; can you answer my question?’ 1 Miss Frary — “No, dear, you ask too many silly questions. S. Mover — ( to the d ruggist ) — f 3) o you keep talcum powder? 1 Druggist— ° What kind, MmmcnsT” Young Meyer —‘ k No, Vimmins. f ? m A PAGE OF FtjjSSBRS 130 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS QUALITY SHOP INC OR ROR AT Ivl Highest Quality Lowest Prices Mr. Knowles—(In Geom. II )— i i Yfes, students, I always Studied my Geometry at home. 1 M cA it h u r M oo re — 11 M r. K no w I cs, d id y o u ever tel I a lie? M 11 and 13 South Palouse St. Telephone Main 2S24 F. M. BERRY AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK BAYFIELD CARBURETORS Interior Grocery Company WILLIAM G. COLEMAN Attorney at Law 3OiL3IM Baker Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash, Distributors of PREFERRED STOCK CANNED GOODS Martin Jewelry Company Ask your dealer for GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS RED, WHITE and GOLD LABEL 119 West Main St. NOTE r The following represent frantic appeals to the joke department for as¬ sistance, Any of our readers who can supply these needs will make the stunt stair and the ones in need very happy,—The Editor. WANTED BY William Berreraan.... -----.Position as Jessie Tharp ' s assistant Lest, strayed, or stolen, from Miss Lane ' s room, Eugene La Rons. Finder please notify this office, and receive reward. B. Elliott—. ..——...——-—-An agreeable disposition Tommy Gose....—..—.....—-....A steady, reliable girl Lloyd Mclnroe.——-.,.....——......Some new girls in school Ralph Cork rum,—......—.......A new brand of cigarettes Lucile Ingrafijl......—...........No classes before noon Sa m Farmer.—-.— - ....8m a 11 er ped al extremit i es Robert Bratton.....................A real mustache Garrett Hunter............ ——.........A major ' s commission Virgil Valuer.—...........A Morris chair in class Bill Kirk man...Will trade my graduating picture for picture of some pretty girl Ralph Augustavo..--....—Somebody to help Mr. Jones as I am too busy at present Donald Wikc—....................... a kiss Frank Smith------ ..A few Latin credits Miss Sherman-----Does any one know whether Mr. Bohler has a girl ? D, Pfeiffer......... A dove cote for my pigeon toes Milton Nelms............. A butcher shop Chet Merklin..........Lessons in fussing Lost—One heart in fluttering condition. Will the lady who finds it, return in same condition?—Walter Muollor, Dorothy Brown--------.—.........A physics credit Dorothy Baxter—I have lost an engagement ring. Finder please return to me. Was bought at Wool worth ' s. Halbert Holmes...............Would like to rent somebody ' s girl for the summer Fritz Wilson,..........Would like something crazy to do By Staff..................—.....Help Editor ..—-.A Joke Wkary-Hawks. 132 A. C. THOMPSON Wood and Peacock Coal Phone 167 If you want to succeed SAVE By eliminating; credits, d olive vies, ctc. 7 and buying for 197 stoics we make you a big saving on every purchase J. 0 PENNEY COMPANY Opp. American Theatre For a Complete Line of Fishing Tackle J. A. WEBER 113 East Main Walla Walla, Wash. HERBERT 0. BRYSON Attorney at Law 311-2 Drumheller Bldg; Walla Walla Wash. BADER AND BARKER Attorneys at Law Drum heller Bldg: Phone 714 Now Why Does THE HUB Sell the Most Shoes? J. W. BROOKS Attorney at Law 320-1-2 Drumheller Bldg, ED. CLAUSSEN Pioneer Furniture Man of Walla Walla Household Furnishings Corner Fifth and Main Sts. WE HAVE IT REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE See us! It ' s worth your while. Talk with FRANKLIN. 106 E, Alder Walla Walla pabp attb §ift 7 South 1st Street FRED TYAHE KOY WANN The SAVOY CAFE 15 W, Main Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Strictly Union Courteous Treatment Good Service Reasonable Prices Phone us your order early Main 363 and we will give you prompt service Best in Groceries, Candy and School Supplies Park Street Grocery II. TIMM, Prop. 414 South Park 133 WHITMAN CONSERVATORV OF MUSIC Instruction in piano, voice, organ, violin and other stringed instruments, harmony, counterpoint, compos! ti 011 , o 1 -c h est rati o n, si gh t- si n gi ng, car-train ing, history of music, ensemble. Dunning system for beginners. Miss H, Lane — il l guess I will have to Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. call the roll as I can ' t see those who are absent . 7 7 Mi 1 dred — e ‘ Then we 7 re engaged . 17 Joe—- f { Of course . 7 7 Mildred—1 the first girl you ever loved!” Hardware, Iron and Steel Joe — tl No, dear, but Pm harder to suit than I used to be.” Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and LiiMeum W. L. STIRLING GENE RAL INSURANOE SURETY BONDS CARE OF ESTATES Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla Telephone 273 19 North Second St. SMALLEY’S DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Druggist WE SELL ANSC0 CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHI C SUPPLIES We Specialize on VOGAN’S CHOCOLATE CANDIES Try them, they will please you E. L. SMALLEY The Druggist Walla Walla Wash. 6 East Main Street ROSS BROWN Distributors PEERLESS—STUDEBAKER CARS WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY Sen. Whitehouse, in Senate meeting— i( Every one knows that a ship gliding through the water wears it outP J About Achilles (by a school boy )— i 1 His mother dipped him in the River Stinks and he became intolerable , r f Manufacturers of High Grade Confectionery From an English II theme— { She used to right letters for soldiers who could not wright for themselves , 7 ’ (Ed. comment—I suppose it was write that she should do so.) 135 Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington W. H. MEYER Sporting ©ootis ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle Bicycles Guns and Ammunition All the Ncwost Stylos in Men’s and Women’s BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, JERSEYS, Etc. Baseball, Football and Basketball Supplies—in fact everything for Indoor and Outdoor Sports. 27 West Main Phone 2G4 Miss Frary—(In Hot, I) —- i Ralph, what do von call flowers with no leavest 1 ’ Ralph Boll on— t( Tulips, pleaseA HAWKINS A teacher in , study hall said sharply, t i James 7 t he devi 1 al ways fin d s someth i n g for idle hands to do. Come up here and let me give you some work. M CHOCOLATES Are Always the Best r 1 Well, Tom, how did her father treat you f f IQ East Main Street Tom G.—“ Quite warmly. He invited me out. ' 1 “Indeed! ” T, H, BORLAND, Prop. “Yes, he said, f Comc outside where there will be no danger of smashing the furai- ture . 3 f 137 DISIGNING ILLUSTRATING WESTEEJ ENGIDMNG COK )RTYPL COMPANY 915 U.cJames at Broadway ]3S iinnmiiiiitirn.inni i Dodge Brothers motor CAR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Distributors 53-55 E. Main Phone 922 Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Co. Holly Hams , Bacon and Lard POLLY ANNA CAFETERIA 14 East Alder Street Luke C.— ' “Loan me fifty cents. 7 ’ Paul Meyer— ' “What¥ ,J Luke — L c Loan me a dollar Mover— f 1 Gatelm the first time, Luke . 7 7 Milly B,—“I think f fussing 9 is an aw¬ fully cute word 71 Joe—“Yes, but I am getting mighty tired of it.” BOYS If She Drives You to Drink Remember the Place Meet Her at KANDYLAND LOOK WHO’S HERE Little Bobby always 41 on the job 71 at Ran¬ som J s New Way Clothes Shop—Clothes only, for YOUNG MEN and their FATH¬ ERS too—ALL WOOL and ALL RIGHT— if the CLOTHES do not make good RAN¬ SOM will—CASH and the SAME PRICE to EVERY MAN EVERY DAY. RANSOM i 1 Who was Nero, Bill? 7 ’ asked Roy R. of Bill K. i Waan y t lie the chap who was always cold? 1 ' 4 ' No, ’ ’ said wise Bill, 4 ( That was Zero— another guy altogether . } 9 Hits the Mark-—Fred 0.— 1 It is a strange thing, but true, that the biggest fools have the most beautiful girls . y Dot. B.— 4f Qh, you flatterer . 77 English Teacher— f 4 Well, Tommy, you may tell us what a ground-hog is, ? 1 Bright Preside -— i Please ma ' am—it is a sausage. ’ 1 Miss Bivim, in Geom. Ill—Adrian, close the door so we can see your figure . } Gene L,— (one rainy morning )— 41 Oh, I am almost drowned—my feet are wet.” 140 THE MODERN CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 40 East Main Street THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK SAVING AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS EAST MAIN 5T J WOOD AND LANE BIJ1CK—WJNTON G. M. C. TRUCK ' S WALLA WALLA WAStt. PHONE5- OFFICE 333 - RESIDENCE M2 EYE5 TESTED GLASSES GROUMO FITTED Complete line of Tires and Accessories 116 Main St.—New Garage Lynch Plumbing Company THE FAIR STORE PLUMBING AND HEATING EL F. MECKE3NHEIM Buy your shoes at The Fair and save Phone 104 207 First St. Walla Walla, Wash. 50e to $1.00 a pair. utograpj$ Poor W riters But Good Friends THE STORE Where you can buy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Furnish¬ ings for high school girls and boys at the most reasonable prices. ALBERT FIX 7 West Main BUY SAMPLE SHOES AND SAVE MONEY I hi v a complete l e fur Men anil Boys, in all sizes: Men ' s $6.00 Sample Shoes...$4.50 Men ' s $7.00 Sample Shoes...$5.25 Men’s $8.00 Sample Shoes...$6.00 Men’s $9.50 Sample Shoes.....$7.15 Boys ' $3.50 Sample Shoes.... .$2,90 Boys ' $4.75 Sample Shoes... .$3.90 ARROW SHIRTS FOR SPRING ARE HERE AL. G. SCHOTT B0YS ’ H0SIERY 14 WEST MAIN ST. Prices .20c to 50c clhe Edison TonoTbst is dPProof not an Argument Tn fO_ r j- ... __ I T ' S positive proof of our claim that Thomas A. Edison has perfected an instrument which Re-Creates the human voice with such fidelity that no one can distinguish between the singer and instrument. Yes, it sounds incredible. But before audi¬ ences totaling more than 2,000,000 people, great artists—Metropolitan stars—have sung in direct comparison with the New Edison and defied the audience to detect any differ¬ ence. With the lights lowered to hide the singer’s lips, not one listener has been able to say when the artist ceased and the instrument continued alone. 2 NEW EDISON ttr TL DL__W. n ii. The Phonograph with a Soul WARNING: Edison Re-Creations should not be played and cannot be Played properly on any other instrument. If they could be. the manufac- turers who seek to profit by Mr. Edison T s research work would be able to make tone test comparisons, such as Edison has made with the New Edison before two million music lovers. 1040 West Alder St. The Davis-Kaser Co. Walk Walk, Wash. 141