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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1920 volume:

t Royal Blue PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE Junior Class OF THE Walla Walla High School VOLUME SIX Walla Walla, Washington 1920 .LI. I . I tllll . . . MINI. 1111111111111111 .Mill ..Lilli].Ill].rill]] 11111 milM 111111 til 11111111 111 1111111111 III 111111 1 111] 11 1 11 III I IIIM 111111 Lilli I ll]JJ 11 1 111 llllll 1 1 11 11111 I ' ll? WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL To Wa-Hi, the school we all love the best; To Principal Jones, whose worth we attest; To Teachers who scold ns when work vc neglect; To Drop-tests which come when least we expect ; To the Bulletin Board which gives us the news And a list of the tilings we carelessly lose; To the Clubs, so “Very important” which meet; To Speakers who tell us of Tanks and of Feet; To the Judicial Board giving sentence for crime; To the Eh Kali Nam seldom appearing on time; To Yellow Slips sent us whenever we shirk; To Wobblies, who never are busy at work; To Athletic Teams, who have won us great fame And made us a school well worthy the name; To the Proctors so stern in C or in D; To the Class Council members who never agree; To Labs and to Sharks, to Debate and to Band; To our R 0. T. C + , the best in the land; To Cigarette Themes, to our Movie that ' s new; To Lyceum, Dress Reform, Honor Boll, too; To all we have named and more if we ' d time, This book.we now dedicate; pardon our rhyme. We began and well end with Wa-Hi, the best; Find us its equal in all the Northwest ! am i iimi 11111 rim . .... 11 mum 11 minim 11 miimi mi minua 11 mil i n i iiiiiiij 11 rtll im 11 1 eiiiiiiij i ... milium 11 . ... rtmiii mi . . 1 11 mum 11 . . . . . . . .mu .mi.mi...mi. . .......mi.win... . . him .him. . .| Administration Faculty Student Government Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Clubs Alumni Activities Football Basketball Track Girls ? Basketball Ii 1 ter cl ass Co ntests Debate Declamation Military Publication Staffs School Life Editorials Calendar Jokes Advertisements Immmiiui mm 11 mum i lilt 11 mini 1111 Minimi 11 iiiiiniiii 11 mum 111 miiiii 11111 iilfiiiiW ii ii . .... mini 1111 Minim . ii ii 11 1 mum him tiiiimi 111 mumum mu . . MM mm 11 rimim i r ■■1 I I I III I ! ■■■ i !! FHM I i! ■■ ■ ' « I I .. IMS.FI I I I Mil I I Dili I I Pin I ■ I ■■ I I I PM I I I PH II I PI I I I I II I I I till I I I II I I I Hill 11 III 111111111111111 III 11 Llll 111II111 Hill 111II1111II111 III 111 Hill 11 Hill 11 Hill 11 Hill 11 III 11 Mil I I I IN II Annual Staff Melvin Rader Editor-in- Chief Cleora Fouts Associate Editor Harold King Ivan Meyer - Business Manager Adv erti sing Man ager Assistants W ILHELMINA T AGGARD Selma Steuthers Marie Hauer Thelma Hoon Clark RomxsoN B H ENTS STI I{ LING Jack Bennett Joe Chandler Norman Kelly George Krausher Paul Boijrke Avis Henderson Faculty Advisor, Miss Lane Tn 11 t in 111 i-iii 111 nil 111 in 1 11 llll 111 till] 111 III 111 till 111 llll 111 [III 111 III 1111 III 111 Llll 111 till 111 III! 111 III] 111 HI] 11 rliii 1 11 ii 111 mi 111 rn 111 iiij 111 ■■ 1111 in 111 tin 11 tin 111 in 111 tn 111 nn 11 nn 11 i mi.. .him. . Mill I Mill I Mil I Mill I [111 I Mill I Mill I Mil 11 [I II I! III! I Mil 11 Mil 11 Mil I Llll 11 Mil 11 till 11IIIJ! Illll 11II | MU I IMU 11 IMl I! MU 11111111III] 11 III] 11III] I Mill I Mill I Mill i Mill 1111111 Mill I Mill 11 III] 111 Mill I Mill I MM 11 Mill I H. W. JONES IS. S., Cornell College Principal To the Principal who will always remain endeared to his student friends, for his winning personality, for Ids capacity to express himself forcefully, for his striking spirit of pro¬ gress! vencss, for his deep faith in boys and girls, and for his interest in the promotion and maintenance of school activities, both athletic and literary, we express our gratitude and ap¬ preciation, recognizing the value of his services to Wa-Hi. 11111 111 11 Mill | MM 11 MIU 11 Ml IIM1 11 Mill 11 MMI 11 MMI11 llll 1 1 [IIIJ I LMII 111111111 Mill 11 [111 111 [111 11 Mill 1 111 111 111 III] 111 Mil 11 till 11 Hill 11 MU 11 Mil 111 llll 11 till 111 Mil 11 till! 11 Mil 11 . . 1111111 . . . 111 .[llll. . 11 [III r. 0 Faculty EAT 11 ERIK E B LY K N A. B v Indiana University Mathematics lead of Department Lucile McIntyre A. Ik, Washington University New England Conservatory, Boston Columbia University, New York Latin 11 end of Department H. L. Gray Gertrude Maxwell B. L. s Carleton College Oxford University English Head of Department Louise Elinor Twinam A, B v Parsons College History Albert AW Hasten B B.j in Agriculture, University of AVisconsin Vo catio n a l A gneuDure AAk M. Kern A M., Indiana University Superintendent University of Washington Commercial Arts Bead of Department Martha G. Lane A. Ik, Smith College E nglish Dean Dryden A. B., University of Kansas A. M., University of Illinois Chicago University History Bead of Department 7 Faculty Marie Carlson B. S., Northwestern University Chemistry Laura Elizabeth Boucher It L v University of California M. A. t University of Washington English A n a i aN no C u si c a x qui A. B PJ University of Michigan Spanish Ruth Ringiiqfper A, Whitman College Mathematics (Gilbert Casper Woods B. S., Whitman College Biology Belle K. Mattley B.S.j M S. Oregon Agricultural College J Tome ftconomies Walter Kimmekly Walla Walla High School Gas Engines and Forging Shop Work Jeanne Yvonne Tulkja Eeole Normal e d f Institut rices Rouen (So i ne - In f e r ion re Franc) Brevet Superieur Certihcat tU Etudes Pcdagogiques French 8 Faculty Lottie Amelia Jellum R B , } Washington State College Domestic Science ftUTH M . WOODRUFF R A.. Whitman College Mathematics H. C, Tilley University of Idaho l ii i vcrsity of Washingtoii Band and Orchestra Mas. Hester Holaday 1C 8., University of Idaho Mathematics Capt, A. V. Kinearson West Point U + S. Military Academy Military Training SlGRID ESBENSEN R A. t Ripon College English Homer A. Post B. S., Whitman College Commerdal Subjects Grace Day A. 1C, M. A., Washington State College English 9 James Hugh Pruett A R , McMinnville College R S , University of Chicago Physics Martha L, Boulger B. B.. University of Washington Commercial and Physieal Geography Carolyn Walker A. R., Grinnell College Latin Veva McGrew B. S. f Whitman College Mathematics Inez Burleigh li. A.j University of Illinois French Bessie Steere Elgin Junior College, jST( ) rt hweste r n Un itors i ty Northwestern University School of Oratory Girls’ Physical Training Expression May Bethel Stack A. R., Whitman College English Clarence A. Steels noth M, 3 i.j Teachers College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma Manual Arts 10 Faculty Beatrice Johnson A. B., M. A.j University of Nebraska Stenography Hazel Plympton Portland Art Museum University of Chicago Rood College Art E + A.+ Everett A. B. T Grand Island College M, A., University of Nebraska Debate and Economics Mrs. Elmo Lingeel B, A., Otterbein College Dean of Girls English Elmo Lingrel B. A. ? Otterbein College Physical Training Hazel F Hermax B. A., University of Montana History Lindon F. Barnett R S +? Whitman College Glee Club Director Etta E, SevisOn Michigan State Normal College A. B. t University of Michigan Co mm crcia l Su bjecU 1 . mu i mi mu i . Hit i mil mi i miiiin i iiiiiimi him rim.run i m i rim i mu run i mu mi ini inn mil l 11 . . .... . ......... . .. tt 1 1111 1 m,m 11 ril| mn mini 11 nmn i rrnnn 11 i tun 11 i mum i rniiij i rmiu 1me The Associated Students Melvix Rader Board of Control Junior Jc I [ i x S] i a tic; i r x ESSY Board of Control Sophomore Harry Perry Board of Control Senior Roy Dorr Board of Control Freshman William Zeller Board of Control Junior Bex sox Smith Board of Control Freshman Glen Perry President Irene Jensen Vice President Lloyd Weir Secretary Joe Ohander Judicial Board Ralph Auuustavg Yell Leader Myrtle Sextox Judicial Board Esther Corxelisqn J udicial Board Neal Turxbow Judicial Board Faculty Advisor, lire JONES nny ' iiaA tkit l £££ « Pe ?,° le ' ? , thc Nol ' th ™ ‘ than is their motto the saving: ' It s Zth iL . l . ho stu e1 ' have adopt eel as our athletic, debate and declamation S w® havo Sr e 1 lKSh“ ' students on d,;nure ° brinE ■ ernmenf ouM ' “S r e 3 ' are � «« under such pv- to His country than is the p aon who acks suSi inl rti™ ! 1 V n ° f . ,tlore benefit conquer all his subjects in the four years ' course of I si school but hc™ Ial1 t0 master ol himself, he has learned one of life ' s most valuable ?eTonsf ® becomes a con -ofof thr™uefof thfstudenti 6 wl!neTn‘?fie STf fiVe yeara ' ves the lilpisstsiillllli .... . . 11 . . .....« ' ....limn.mi.mi.mi........ i urn mu 11 [limn i riiiiiu i ,r,„n Melvin Rader Harry Perry William Zeller Glen Perry Lloyd Weir Ralph Augustavo Joe Chandler Esther Cgrneltsgn Neal Turn bow John Shaughnessy Roy Dorr Benson Smith Irene Jensen Myrtle Sexton 13 WHO ARE THESE CHILDREN? TURN TO PAGE 14S Faculty 14 m11 iiij imu inimu mm11mu11mmimu11miniimmimm mmimm | ACORN, JEAN— 1 Great oaks from little § acorns grow 1 ’ | Jccnie” has been with us but one year, | coming from Colville, She is a member of | the El Athens, the Spanish, Glee and CUiss- | leal Clubs, and of the Vox Puellarum, The | (it !i period finds lier a proctor in Study C. | AUGUSTAYQ, RALPH AUGUSTUS P, | —” Come on now, Bunch, lots of pep. ' J | Augie” is an old resident of Wa-Hi, I having been here for the last ten or twelve | years. ’When he attained his junior year | he edited a fine annual, and has also seen | service on the Eh Kali Nam. For three | years he dealt out sentences to culprits. He I is almost as famous as Sousa, being a mcm- | her of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band, | He was president of his class for three eon- | seeutive years, and is a member of that au- | gust body, the Senators, However, his I greatest achievements have been won as Yell | Leader and as Business Manager of the | Athletic teams, during which time our I teams have won many victories. He has | also received a degree in fussing, having | indulged in a new girl each year. | BAILEY, DOROTHY— I am a firm be- | Lever in a great future for women ’ J 1 i Dot ! 1 is an active member of the Vox | Fuellarurn and the Seminars She has also | represented her class in basketball and vob | ley ball. We know that Dorothy will i achieve great success in the realm of peda- | gogues | BARNHART, LLOYD—” A cold stare | but a warm heart,” | tl Barney” has attended Wa-Hi three I years, but during that time he lias proven i a Wa-Hi booster. He is a member of the I House and R. O. T. C. lie played an im- I portant part in making last year ’s Annual a | success. Starbuck lost a mighty man when | Barney left Maybe he’s going back!!?? I BAXTER, DOROTHY— ' Consistent and | persistent in all things even unto fussing.” | i Spot 1 ’ is one of Wa-Hi’s boosters. She | is a member of the Gimmcl Toths and | Spanish Clubs. Her daily occupation is i giving orders to young men. | BAXTER, R08C0E— f f Not an advocate i of single happiness.” | f Biscuits. ” Perhaps he didn’t, know he e was going to graduate, or perhaps lie didn’t | have time, for his time is generally taken, I lint for some mysterious reason we could | not find, his pedigree | BEATY, LEAFY L— Usually so very | quiet; perhaps you did not spy the mischief | in her eye . 9 9 mu 11 hum 11 nai 111 mu 11 mm mm 11 mm i i mini i Mill 11 Mini i nun i run i i mm i i i mm mil Pete,” altlro a Lone Star Ranger, has | in one short year, proved her worth in Wa- i Hi. She is an active member of the El 1 Vclrea, f ox Puellarum, Spanish and Glee § Clubs During the last semester site has 1 si ] ved as recorder of the El Adreas, 11 EC ' K, LOUIS— He w ouId 1 ook u p at 1 the ceiling with a sort of sleepy gaze.” 1 Tiny” is a member of the Wa-Hi, R § O, T. C. and Spanish Club and is a Sena- | tor. We don’t know how he spends his | time outside of 8:45 and 3:15 but wo can | vouch for his quietness in school. He is a 1 great profiteer, displaying his ability every 1 morning by saving ear fare BLACKMAN, HAROLD H .— 1 He was 1 not merely a chip off the old block, but the 1 old block itself.” Blackie” is one of Uncle Sam’s soldiers I and one of Wa-Hi’s at litotes Many times § he has plunged through the line and brought I glory to Wa-Hi lie is a member of the Eh | Kali Nam Staff and the Hayseeds. Black- 1 ie” has many nicknames but the one he | likes best is i{ Spanish Cavalier ” BLAIIM, EMMA— A friend with ready | hands and a willing heart ” f, Emmy Lou” is a member of the Glee, i Vox Puellarum, and Seminar Clubs, We 1 are sure of Emmy Lou’s success because of I her pluck, good-will and friendly smile. BOLT, EOSCOE MAHLON— A girl is 1 only a giil, but a good cigar is n smoke ” | Bolt” is a member of the l-louse and I E O T. C. Clubs He has displayed ath- 1 letic ability on the football and basketball | seco n d t earn s. He d idi i 7 1 bo It” t h ro ugh 1 Wa-Hi for he has been with us five long 1 years I BRATTON, ROBERT — i ' I ’se my moth- 1 or’s bad ’ittle boy . 9 ’ § Bob” has been a member of the French I Club and shows great skill in swinging the | racket. Where Bob is, mischief is. | BRUCE, OCEA — 11 Sunshine and rain at 1 once, ’ 7 | Mike” is a member of the French and | Vox Puellarum Clubs, reporter of the Gim- | mel Toths, and an active worker on the Eh 1 Kali Nam Staff. Always busy, tho always 1 quiet. | BRYSON, JUANITA— Her nature 1 sweet, her talents many. ” Johnny” is a member of the French 1 and Spanish Clubs She has represented her 1 class on the Council and was a member of 1 the Annual Staff Few words but many 1 deeds” are her chief characteristics ii i nil 1111 hi 11 1 1 mu 1 mini mini 11 mu 11 mm i mill mum i im i?„ Seniors Acorn, Jean E, Auoustavo, Ralph Bailey, Dorothy Barnhart, Lloyd Baxter, Dorothy Baxter Roscoe Beaty; Leafy Beck, Louis Blackman, Harold m. Blaiim, Emma Bolt, Maiilon Roscoe Bratton, Robert Bruce, Ocea Bryson, Juanita ... BUEgj.EE, VERNON— Nmv, which of m v girls am I going to see toui lit ? ! J f 1 erny, 1 ' Wa-Hi is proud of her service flag ami of the boys for whom the stars stand. Veiny is a soldier and saw active service in France. BURKS, JOE—” All they tell on the Irish ain ' t true h ' gorra! ” ”Guck” is a Senator and n member of the Class Council and Eh Kali Nam Staff. Me is a captain in the R, O. T. C, But the thing for which Wa-Hi will always remem- ber him is the way lie went under, over the top, and came up smiling, the ball in his arms. ( Ain EL, FRANCES — ff Life ' s too short to hustle.” f ‘Freuehy” lias been active during her four years sit Wa-Hi. She is a member of tire French, German, and 0. G. A, Clubs. She has been stenographer for both Eh Kali Nam and Animal. DLYE, IRENE— £ i I am here for busi¬ ness. 1 ' ”Rrmie” is always busy, and yet is al¬ ways ready to help. She has been a mem- ■ ei of Seminar, French, Classical, and Glee Chibs, and has exhibited great ability as an orator. Dl NPH¥, BARINA— c She promised lit¬ tle, but did much. Bma, ' 7 alt ho a very guiet girl, al¬ ways takes a keen interest in all Wa-Hi s activities. She has been a member of the i 4 rc n eh i n d ( 1 1 ass i ca 1 C lobs, has been on the Eh Kali Nam. and wears a Gimme! Toth pin. EFFINGER, ELSIE — li A little woman with large ability. ? ' ” Shorty” is reporter for the O, G. A ' s and a member of the Glee Club. If a quiet tongue shows a wise head she is wise. EIFFERT, EVERETT — i Why have you been so quiet! You have never spoken a word.” “Effie” is a member of the Agriculture and Mechanic Clubs. He goes about his work in a quiet manner but does it well. imuniimiu ladies ' g “Swede” is vice speaker of the House I and speaks well. Quo reason for the good 1 Eh Kah Naina this year and for last year ' s 1 Annual is the fact that Swede has been a 1 member of both staffs. He is also a mem 1 her of the W. W. Chib and a Sergeant in | the R. 0. T. C. Swede has great dramatic | ability, and can impersonate any type of 1 man from a minister to a woolly cowboy. 1 FARMER, SAM—” For home and mother i the opposing teams squall, when straight I down the field rushes Sam with the ball.” | Gueker r is feared as no other person I in school on the day the Judicial Board | holds its daik mysterious meetings. But he f was feared much more, when as Captain of 1 our team, he went plunging down the held, 1 with the ball in his hand. Wa-lli loses a 1 hoe athlete and booster when Bam leaves. 1 The House proudly claims him as a mem- i ber. | FERGUSON, CLYDE—” Let the world I slide, I ' ll not budge an inch.” I 4 erg is a member of 1 he Hayseeds | and Spanish Clubs, and has been interested = in all of Wa-Hi ' s activities. FITZGERALD, RICHARD—- Mischief | thou art afoot, take what course thou wilt.” = Dick” lias been a member of the An- I nual Staff and the It, 0. T. C. and puts life I into all his classes. ' Nuf said?f GLUCK, NEOMA—”A little backward I in coming forward.” | Quack” is a quiet girl who goes her i own way, makes many friends, and does her 1 work well, 1 G 0 0 D VIN, GL A D YS — 1s i Son ie say m y | ambition is to be a writer, but IM much 1 rather be a heroine. ' ’ = r ' Aunt Edith” is known especially for I hei work as Literary Editor of the Eli Kah I Nam. She is vice president of the O. G. I A As and a member of the Spanish Club. 1 Gladys stands near the top on the honor e roll and lias received the scholarship award. I GOSE, NEWTON—” Ginger up and get 1 a hustle.” ”Dixie” is a member of the R. 0, T. C. 1 and an honor student. . . . ... . .mmmiiumi ...... . . . ... mi .....urn FANNING, HAROLD— ff A man. ' ' . .. . . . . . . . . . m mii! i . .jin. . . a . . . . . . . . . a . . . uu . uni Seniors Buehler, Vernon Bunphy, Sabina Effinger, Elsie Fit zq erald, Bl c1 1 ARB Burks, Joe Eiffert, Everett Gluck, Neoma Cauvel, Frances ' Fanning, Harold Goodwin, Gladys Deye, Irene Farmer, Sam Ferguson, Clyde Gose, Newton I ' ..... . . . . . ..... . ..........I.I.......I.. = V V r lI i i t tn i . - ,1 .. the perfect _ GRAY, OPAL—“Silence | herald of joy, f 7 | 11 Ogle T} holds the trustworthy position | of treasurer of the Seminars, and is a mow- I her of the Q G. A., Vox Pucllamm and Glee | Clubs. She comes to school and does liei 1 best in a quiet way. | GW INN, ESTHER— ' 1 Life is a dream | and I am a dreamer.” | “Gwinnv” has been secretary of the Class- | iciil Club, a member of the Glee and El | Adrea Clubs, on the inter-class council, and | Animal reporter and in the Latin plays. I She is never too busy to have fun or to | play some joke, | HAVEN, LOUISE—“Her friends are i many and her foes are few.” | “Prunes, 1 the she has been one of the n mi opiuusn vanes ana manes inn wherever | fpiiet brigade all thru her school life, is a she is We have heard that she bums the | very jolly girl. She is a life member of! midnight oil—but not for study. 1 the Vox Puellarum. KEELEN, HARRIS—“Excuse mo, . | HAWKS, IRENE—“Her theory which Indies, J. am a man of few words.” | she does expound, a laugh and a smile that “Ike” answered his country’s call and 1 | makes the world go hound.” went to France. He is one whom Wa-Hi 1 | “Skinny” is a true Wa-Hi booster. She is glad to claim as a student and whom the 1 | has boon vice president of her class, a mem- -lass of 1 20 is glad to call a follow member. f I her of the Annual and Eh Kah Nam Staffs, Harris is president of the W. W. Club and I | a Gimmel Teth and an O. G. A. She takes a member of the House. But it is for the 1 — tH Ik fl % r-y� L. I . J. fc, 1 ■ 1 i� X H 1 T i rJ 1 ■ 11 ■ ■ rl . . 3 I L J . . I 1 ' I 1 , ■ r m w a — Jetuiy 7 ’ is a member of the Glee, Class¬ ical, and Spanish Clubs. She has been vice president and president of the Gimmel Toths, and it is due to her splendid leader¬ ship that the society lias passed such a suc¬ cessful year. Bubbling over with fun, Jen¬ ny in sentencing other culprits for the last two years lias often had to obey her own sentence. She is a jolly girl and next to an increasing fondness for our Yell King, she likes nothing better than fun, fudge, and frolic. Irene has displayed great ability as an actor both in Senior assemblies anti in the Senior play. J ONES, MAX IN E— We can only 1 ie young once . 11 “Spooks” is a member of the French md Spanish Clubs and makes fun wherever an active part in both business and fun, | and in the Senior class play we saw her as | “Fanny,” the leading lady. | HOELSCHER, EDA — 11 Winner of the | standing broad smile.” | “Johnny” has attended Wa-Hi only one | year but during that time has won many | friends by her cheerful manner and smile. I She is a member of the Vox Puellarum, i Classical, Spanish, Glee, and Seminar Clubs. 1 HUGHES, HOWARD T—“As silent as | the grave. f ? 1 “Hod” has been so very quiet during | his year at Wa-Hi that we have not learned | of his abilities. However, who knows?? i Still water runs deep, 1 H UES PO OL, EVELYN—“For even tho | vanquished, she will argue still,” | Lvn is a member of the El Adreas, | Vox Puellarum, Tillieum Camp Fire, French, | and Classical Clubs. “Lyn” is happiest | when she can argue. “Laugh and the | world Hughs with you. Argue and you = argue alone . ' 7 | JACKSON, OTIS C —“He is hunting for | lost time. 11 | “(pie” is a member of the House. You | can never tell what these quiet fellows are | bke when they he not under observation | JENSEN, IRENE—“One of the best- | known girls in Wa-Hi,” pluck and ability he displayed on Wa-Hi held and floor that we honor him. Altho i Fke is rather quiet, we rarely see him walk- I ing alone. f KENDALL, K. EVERETTE — f1 He who | is wrapped up in his work never suffers from a cold.” | “Ken” is from the Milton High and 1 during Iris year at Wa-Hi has been so very 1 quiet, we have not learned much about him, | except that perhaps those homesick sighs mean more than we realize KINCHELOE, CLARA JAMES—“Bet- 1 ter happy than wise,” “Jim” is one of the jolly girls, who I whenever we meet her is laughing. She is 1 a member of the El Adreas and the Vox 1 Puellarum, and is also some basketball 1 player, | KlRKMAN, HAROLD—-(No picture)-— I “Sometimes conspicuous by his absence.” 1 Kirk ” is the only Senior whose picture = we have not been able to obtain. Tic is a 1 in itl year graduate, and now lias a position § in one of the banks. For this reason we I have not been able to obtain either pedigree 1 or picture. f KRAMER, IRENE—“Ever kin d and vet I so shy . 7 J | “Rente” is an active member of the Vox I Puellarum Some day we will hear the re- 1 suits of her quiet work in Wa-Hi, . . . . ... . . Im . . . . . J ' “. ......... tiimij miiiij i rmiin ] mnn i miiiuj mini imiiiiiihiiiin m .„j .. 1 ,lllf 1 r1111 ri, 1 f,IJ 1N r,,1J 1 ,,,J rmi r� w I HU tun I mi I [HU rnii! nii i kij i nu 11 ini i rm j im 11 mi i mi i Seniors Gray, Opal Gwinn, Esther Haven, Louise Hawks, Irene Hoelscher, Eda Hughes, Howard T. Hurspool, Evelyn Jack sox, Otis C Jensen, Irene Jones, Maxine Keklen, Harris Kendall, Everette Kinciieloe, Clara James Kramer, Irene 11 mi 1 . 111 mini till) i mi .mi i . . .linn | m n m , mir mi f r . .muni 11 tmm11 hum iii iiiiim111him iii i mu i 11 null mi ....mini 11 mini . | KBAMaSjjR, MARGUERITE E .-— ' If sil- | once were gold, IM be a millionaire.” | 4 Shorty” seems a girl of cheerful yes- | terdiys and con fit lout tomorrows. She is 1 quiet but all the more worthy. And we § heard that she is not so quiet away from 1 school, I LAMBERT, RUTH—-“She has a habit | of putting her heart into everything she | does ” MAHAN, LOYD—“Just learning to sinokej-f??” ‘ i Swede 7 7 has been a member of the Class Council and Senate, and has shown great interest in interclass athletics. His class, with Swede as president, passed a von suc¬ cessful Sophomore year, We heard him made the remark one day that being good was a lonesome job but he would not be bad??If | 1 i Eutie 7 7 is a girl of many talents. Her | art has not only helped make a success of | the Annual and Eh Kali Nam, but her play I mg has been a great aid to the orchestra. | She has been a member of the Class Council | and Li Adreas. | LAXGDON, WARREN — 1 Plays hide and | seek with his feet when lie dances.” | i 5Charlie Chaplin.” In deep mourning I over Ins love affairs, Warren could not re- ! member, after repeated requests, to hand in | his pedigree. We sympathize with him and 1 are very sorry we do not have a record of | his activities in Wa-Hi, I LEAKE, ALLEN—“Nobody loves a fat | man. That ’s why I have friends.” | “Mable” is a member of the Hayseeds | and Senate, also one of the best members | out for Track, Don’t worry, “liable 1 | she ’ll soon graduate too. | LEGGETT, NETTIE—“Good things in I small paekages. 3 | “Blondie” is a quiet little girl who | comes and goes and is always busy. MARGY, MILO—“Brevity is the spice of speech. ’ 7 Lo” is at present a member of the 0. ib A, J s at Wa-Hi, but in the future we ex¬ pect to see him the president’s private sten¬ ographer with headquarters at Washington, D. a MAX80N, ALICE— “She is just the quiet type, whose virtues never vary.” “Hoot” is a friend to everyone she knows and everyone she knows is her friend. She has been a member of the Glee Club and is a good student. McCOSHUM, ESTHER—“When she de¬ cides a thing, it is decided, 1 ' ‘ Carrie 7 ’ is a member of the O. G. A. J s and is some “stenog.” Typewriting is not her only accomplishment for she can play the violin with skill. MELTON, MABLE—“I am content—the wise are always so . 7 7 LORTON, DOROTHY — 4 s A winsome smile and tripping toe; what more can man desire.” “Dutch’ ’ is a member of the Spanish, French, Latin, and Vox Puellsmim Clubs. She has been a true Wa-Hi booster for four years. There is only one thing we can ’t understand, the unusual gay manner and happy smile at Christmas and Easter, LOR TON, MILDRED—“Admirers do not turn my head.” “Milly” is one of the brightest spots in the class of 7 20, Her ready wit and habit¬ ual good humor have made her a jolly com¬ panion. She is a member of the Latin and Vox Pud!arum Clubs. Some day “Hilly” will be as great as Mary Bickford, for iter ability to become so lias been demonstrated in both the Latin and Senior plays. “Mil” is specializing in Home Econom¬ ics and can make biscuits which melt in your mouth. She has represented her class in basketball. MENDENHALL, DOBOT H Y ID A— 1t Witty to talk with; pretty to walk with . 7 7 “Dar” is from Lewis and Clark but Wa- Hi claims her now. She is vice president of the Ei Ad t eas and a member of the Glee Club. There is a sense of mystery about it but we have heard of many broken hearts and downcast boys since Dar arrived at Wa- Hi. She is a member of the Senior play caste. MILLER, IRMA—“She goes her way, nor bothers any man.” “Skinny” is a member of the Vox Pucl- larum and is an honor student of Wa-Hi. umiiHtrmmimitmiimirmiiimf.iimmimm.....it................an.... ..iiiiiiiiiiimimiimHjmHmiimiimiimiimim.imiimmiimiimiiimiumumu MHHMRIHMMI Seniors Kramer, Marguerite Lambert, Ruth Lang pox, War rex Makcy, Milo Leggett, Nettie Lorton, Dorothy Lorton, Mildred Mahan, Loyd Leake, Allen Max son, Alice Mendenhall, Dorothy Ida Miller, Irma McCoshum, Esther Melton, Mable gmwiliiif ihhiun mm mu riimmiMmmnuiin i urn minimum wmi rim mm i urn uimiin rm rim rim imimiiHmimmmmqpmjiiimiimmmiii riiinmi t .... iim rim immim rmi iiiirJiuuiMin |i i (mi i mu 11 linn i mm 11 mu i turn i mm min i dim i dim mint i mm i eiiii i dim 11 dim 11 mi 11 mm i dim i dim i n him i din 11 mn i mm 11 him i minj 11 mn i dim 11 mm i mm i dim 11 urn i m dim MOORE, Ma c ARTHUR-— f 1 One continual question mark. ' “Mac” is full of mischief and in a short time everyone knows it. He puts life into all his classes. We didn’t expect him to hand in his pedigree for it would have Caused him too much trouble to try to re¬ member it. MORGAN, ELEANOR—-“I am wrapped up in my own virtue.” f ‘ Fuzzy” is al vays 1 aagl u ng aiid fu 11 of fun. She has been a member of the French, Vox Puellavum, Seminar, and O. G, A. Cl ubs. NELi 1 S, ill LTON -— Has w: 1 1 ked alone to classes twice in four years, and from classes but ouce , 11 ‘ Doe” is a member of the French Club, and has been both Sergeant and Corporal in, the Wa-Hi R. O. T. 0. Milton has not been lonesome his six or seven years at Wa-Hi for he has never been alone, NETTLESHIP, WILLIAM- ” They say the good die young. ” “Bill.” Aeeording to this oId adage, perhaps Bill has already crossed over the great divide. At any rate, we have not seen him for many weeks, NOLAND, JOSEPHINE—- ff I am not anxious to be distinguished. 1 “Jo.” The Senior class la known for its scores of quiet girls. Perhaps they are what have made the Senior class such a wonder. Jo is one of these—always busy but always quiet, OP PERM AN, MAE—“The world was not made in a hurry so take your time,” “Majie” has been a member of the Glee, Gamma Theta, and French Clubs. PAGE, BURNS—“I achieve to do noth¬ ing wonderful” “Page” is such a busy boy that he simply could not find time to write out his pedigree. We almost failed to get lhis picture, too, as he insists on a weekly hair¬ cut PECK, HATTIE— ' “Loves a quiet and peaceful life Iff If?” “Puck” is a member of the Classical and French Clubs. She has won her nickname thru her spry and witty impersonations of Puck in 1 lie Classical Club plays. PERRY, GLEN—“A good pilot, and calm at sea, ” “Tiny,” Mr. Jones expressed the sen¬ timent of the Student Body when he said, “I take off my liat to him.” He lias been a member of the Glee Club and vice pres- | I dent of his class. During the third year | he was president of the W. W. Club. 1 “Tiny” is an athlete and canT help it 1 Glut he has a trunk full of letter awards - in stock. It is to Glen that wo owe much I of the success of student government. As 1 n Junior lie represented his class in Class 1 Council and was secretary of the Student I Body. As a Senior he received the highest | compliment paid to any student having been 1 elected president of the Student Body. PERRY, HARRY M.—“He would be 1 fellow with the host king, and you will find 1 him the beat king of good fellows.” “Happy” has been very active during 1 his four years at Wa-Hi. As class pres- | ident lie has safely pilorted the Senior class, 1 through the last and most successful year 1 of its existence. He is an honor student, 1 has been president of the Glee Club, a mem 1 her of the Senate, W. W, Club, Judicial | Board, and Annual Staff. For two success- = tvo years “Happy” has presided over the | Hayseeds. As u member of both basket- 1 bull and football teams he has proven him- | self quite indispensable to Wa-Hi. | PETERSON, HOWARD—“All great men | are dying, 1 don ' t feel well myself.” “Duke” has been a reporter, secretary 1 and a live member of the Hayseeds. He I has been president of that reverend body, 1 the Senators and an influential member of 1 both the Annual and Eh Hah Nam Staffs. 1 hen a Freshman he tooted a horn in the 1 o relies Hu, when a Senior he gave orders to | Cadets on Wa-Hi grounds. PFEIFFER, DAVID—“The farmers are | the backbone of a nation.” i “Moo” has been sergeant-at-arms of the 1 Senate and a member of the Hayseeds. He l has been a fine athlete, playing on the Var- 1 sity football squad during his Senior year. I QUINN, ALMIRA—“Just being happy I is a fine thing to do. ” “AI” has been Eh Kali Nam reporter 1 of the El Adreas and an active member o f I ox Fuel la rt mi. RAE, WALTER—“ When he sees a maid- i en fair, he blushes as if in despair,” | “ A! Perkins” is another one of the busy 1 Seniors who didn’t have time to write Ms 1 pedigree. 1 REED, KATHRYN—■“ Cordial and Court- 1 eons . 7} | “Ryu” was secretary and treasurer of 1 her class during the Sophomore year, a i member of the El Adreas and president of 1 the Seminar Society. | iiiiiiimiiiimiinmmiiMimiimiiii i.jij i if ' mi 111 mi 111 Finn 11 rm 111 mim rum 11 mini 11 nm 11 muu i mini 11 mm 11 mm 111 mu 11 iihiii 11 mini 11 mmii i mm 11 mm 11 mm 11 mim i mum 11 tun 111 Seniors Moore, MacArthur Morgan, Eleanor Nelms, Milton Nettleship, William Noland, Josephine Opperman, Mae Page, Burns Peck, Hattie Pt : mi r , Harry PerBY, Glen Peterson, Howard Pfeiffer, David Quinn, Almira Rae, Walter Reed, Kathryn ..mint.imiimiimmimmiiimuimniini.mummm...iimimmiiimiiiiimiim...... REYNOLDS, EVELYN—“On with the dance ; let joy be uneonfined. ” f ' Ray } has been a member of the French and Classical Clubs. She will soon be rival¬ ing the greatest of American actors with the dramatic ability site displayed in the Latin play, RICE, CECIL—‘“Extensive brains do not necessarily need to be protected by a mass of hair , 7 7 “Chink.” After many entreaties he finally condescended to tell ns that he en¬ tered Wa-Hi this fall from Queen Anne High, RIFFLE, ROY ELIHU—“He who is satisfied with himself is past erne. T 7 “Doe Ri files” has been a member of the House, Glee and Classical Clubs, We pre¬ dict a future on the stage for Roy as he has played important parts in the Latin and Senior plays, and in the Declamation con¬ tests, Every time he has a new girl he writes a book with the girl as heroine. His library now consists of about five hundred volumes ROBINSON, MCI LB V,—“ Oh! there Was a little girl who had a iittle curl. 7 “Beal” is a member of the Glee, Vox PueHarum, and Spanish Clubs. She is bright in rain or sunshine, ROYCE, BBS BEY MILDRED— ' Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn’t do,” “Bess” has been secretary of the El Adreas and a member of the 0. G. A. Try Mildred J s advice on walking to become beautiful. SAUZE, FRANK— ' f Why don t they make me a general!” “Sausage” has been sergeant-at-arms in the House, and Sergeant of the Cadets. He was a member of the Annual Stuff. He won fame as m sharp-shooter at the Presidio, and also at Wa-Hi for his shots always hit hard—-See La Verna Hackett for the re¬ sults of the shot. SCHOENBERG, FVRNE—“My hair is not red, it is auburn,” “Pinkie.” This is her first and last year m Wa-Hi, where she entered from Prosser High. She has been a member of the O. G. A. SEXTON, MAUDE—“As good as the worst of us . 71 “Twinie” is one of the “peppiest” girls of Wa-Hi. She has been a member of the C). G. A., French, Ghnmel Teth, Glee, Span¬ ish, and Vox Puelkumu Clubs. During her last year she read the minutes and took the roll of the Senior class. Lively, full of fun, I and always ready to help is Maude, SEXTON, MYRTLE—“As bad as the § best of us.” “Twinie,” The same can be said of 1 Myrtle, another of the “peppiest” girls Wa- | Hi has. She has been a member of the I Glee, Vox Fuel 1 arum, Spanish, GLmxnel Toth, § and French Clubs. Our Eh Kali Nam could I not possibly be anything but fine with | Twinie on the staff. She has been vice | president of the Senior class. As a Junior 1 she represented her class on the Class Conn- | cil, and as a Senior met with that stern | and severe body, the Judicial Board. As | Honoria in the Senior play she starred a I great success. § SHINABARGAR, JEAN DOREEN—“A | twentieth century girl with all her hopes | and ambitions . 71 | “ J. D. ” has only been a resident of Wa- f Hi one year, but has proven herself a true § athlete. She has been a member of the ! Spanish Club and has been out for basket, I town and volleyball. Whenever she attempt- i od anything from tennis to declamation she 1 did it well. Vancouver High lost a de- i term hied athlete when Doreen left. SIMPSON, RUTH—“Daily problems per- § plex her little.” | “Rufus” lias been a member of the Gini- f me I Teths and Vox Fuel la rum. She is a | merry girl, always readv for fun. Sl ERLING, JOHN— ' f My boy, my boy, i lead not thyself astray . 7 ’ ( ' J ohnnie . 7 7 This bold bad boy refused | to give any information about himself so | we are at a loss just what to say. SMITH, BERYL—“Ready to work, | ready to play; ready to help, wherever she | may . 7 7 | “Pert” has been a member of the Class- i ical, Gimmcl Teth, and Vox Puellarum I Clubs. She has gone thru Wa-Hi merrily, | making many new friends every day. | SMITH, FRANK—“ Procrastination is 1 the thief of time. ! 7 | “Mex” has been a member of the House | and Annual Staff. He has been Captain 1 of Co. B. of Wa-Hi Cadets. Mcx is a War- 1 hero of Wa-IIi ' s football squad. He will | probably appear on the Pantages circuit in | his delightful impersonation of a Mexican | bandit. Another of those Senior boys who | are very versatile in love affairs. STONE, LAURA— ' ‘ Modest and quiet as | a mouse.” | “Pebble” has been a member of the Vox | Fuel la rum and Seminar Clubs. Laura in- 1 tends to teach, oh—“ anything or anybody . 7 7 I ™. . ...uimiitu.atumiirmiiitwniimjiiimi...Htmmiitmuimiiiimi..............j ... Seniors Reynold, j yelyn Rice, Cecil Riffle, Roy Eliiiu Robinson, Luuile Boyce, Mildred Bessey Sauze, Frank Schoenberg, Fyrne Sexton, Myrtle Sexton, Maude Shin aba eg ar, Jean Doreen Simpson, Rutii Siverling, John Smith, Beryl Smith, Frank Stone, Laura sjiliuii mu I mill 11 mm I rum i min i Mini i mm i mm i mm i mi 11 mini i mm mi 11 mm 11 inn 11 mi 11 | STONE, ROW ENA — 1 Sit. silent and I watch the clock.” | “Weenie has been a member of the Vox I Pud Inrum and president of the Seminars, i Her occupation in future years will he to 1 teach young ideas to shoot, Here’s hoping I they sprout. 1 TETHEROW, RALPH—“I am but a | stranger; Heaven is my home, I “Bennett’ has been secretary-treasurer of 1 the House and vice president of the Class- | ioal Club. He won a bronze medal during | his Sophomore year. Wo see in him an | embryonic Walker Whiteside by the splon- ! did work he did as “Menelaus” in the Lab | in play and as “Bennett in the Senior ! play. He is also “a little drummer boy,” | THOMAS, BOYD— Blessed is the man, | who, having nothing to say, abstains from | giving us worthy evidence of the fact.’ T | “Tom” has been reporter of the Meehan - | ical Club and a member of the House. Shake | hands with him, he enjoys it. | THOMAS, OWEN—“The world knows | nothing of its greatest men,” 1 “0. T, ” has been a member of the Hay- | seeds. “And the little old Ford rambled 1 right along,. Changed his course to dry | farming since the last election, | T1IURBER, CLEORA —■ ' 1 Gee, ain’t, it | awful to be skinny.” | i Oleo ” has been a member of the G. 0. A. Many times during her four years at | Wa-Hi, Cupid has aimed and hit. i TINKER, HUGH—“Boys will be boys,” | “Tink” has been a member of the Me- | ch an ieal Club. “Put off until tomorrow | what you do not have to do today” seems | to be his motto. I T1X K E R, RA L P H —■ ‘ Just 1 ea n i n g to | smoke ,’ } | “Tinker.” No longer the innocent youth | that left the farm. 1 TOMPKINS, VERYL II.—“A man like | me is always either a God or a Devil,” | “ A1 ” lias been a member of the Royal | Blue Staff, Senate, Mechanics, R, 0, T. 0, | and the Hayseeds. He represented Wa-Hi I on the second basketball team. T Tis well I to L, 0. 0, K. wise. Siiiiiio11hi j 11mu11mm11miniimu111miniimmirum11rmm111mi11mini111mi mu11 TORRANCE, GRACE—“She must think | life one monstrous smile, from the way she. § giggles all the while.” “Giggles” has been a member of the § Vox Puellarum. Where there is laughter i she is sure to be, f UTLEY, WILL A PAULINE — ' ‘ Who | conquers me shall find a stubborn foe.” “Bill” has been one of Wa-Hi’s active | girls. She has been both secretary Areas- 1 urer and vice ])resident of her class, a mem- | her of both the Annual and Eh Kah Nam | Staffs. Bill has served as Classical Club | reporter and treasurer of the Vox Puollar- f mn. She has been an active Gimmcl Toth 1 and represented her class both in Declaims,- | Hon and in the Senior play. When she | speaks she wants her way, and she’s gencr- I ally talking. VALENTINE, ETTA—“Hang sorrow. 1 Care will kill a cat—and therefore let’s be | merry, | “Gussio” lias danced, sung, and played g her way right merrily thru high school. Her f work on the Annual and Eh Kali Nam Staffs 1 has added much to 1 he success of Wa-Hi’s | literary productions. She has been vice- | president of the El Adrcus, and vice pres- | ident and president of the Vox Puellarum, | and a member of the Spanish and German | Clubs. When a Junior, she kept the class 1 roll, and as a Senior she represented her | class in assemblies and the Senior play. | However this bright and laughing girl is | taken—so there’s no need to apply. | VAXNICE, AGNES—“I think that it is | well to be a little reserved.” “Gus” is one of the girls at Wa-Hi for 1 business and she follows out her purpose. | WAGGONER, GLADYS—“My tongue g within my lips I rein, for who talks much | must talk in vain,” 1 “Peggy” is a member of the Vox Pueb | la rum. We thot she was very quiet but | we have seen her several times on Sum | day l ? ?i ? Bring the miscroscope—did we | see her with a man? | WALTER, CAMILLE—“A girl must | think of the future—to be sure she must.” 1 “ Jimmy” entered Wa-!Mi from St. Paul’s 1 two years ago. She has been a member of | the French Club and Annual Staff. A great | calamity befell Wa-JIi when one morning | Camille appeared at assembly “Alone,” For § particulars—see Doc, | Seniors Stone, Rowena Thurrek, Cleora Tinker, Hugh Valentine, Etta Tethkrow, Ralph Tinker, Ralph Van nice, Agnes Thomas, Boyd Tompkins, Veryl Waggoner, Gladys Thomas, Owen Torrance, Grace Utley, Will a Walter, Camille jjiiu i mug 1111 mm 11 mu 1111 tin 11 mini] i mini 11 min 11 rnn 111 mm 11 mmn 11 inn 1111 mini 11 mini 111 mm 111 mu him inn him mm 11 imm 11 mnn i mum 11 inn 111 inn 111 fiiii 111 mini i mini i mi 11 rung 11 rii | WEAVER, BET TIE — £ Whatever any- WILLS, JESSIE — i s Silence in woman | | one docs or says, I must be good. equals speech in man.” 1 “Kinky” hits boon a member of the ‘‘ Joy” has been a member of the Freneh, | 1 Classical ami Seminar Clubs. Success be Spanish, Vos Fuellarum, and O. G. A.. Clubs. | 1 ivith her in teaching country laris ami lass Joy is Joan’s shadow. | ies their A. B. C. 7 s. | WEIR, LLOYD—“ It is safe to say that | what he doesn ' t know isn t worth know- | ing,J 7 1 ‘ Percy’ 7 on to rod from Washington High | and has proven u great asset to Wa-Hi. As | a member of the Annual Staff and editor | of the Eh Kali Nam, he has been respon- ! slide for some of Wa-Hi 8 linest literary | productions. He has been president of the | Glee Club, and a member of the W. W, Club. | The entire student body trembles with anx- ! icty when Percy rises up and reads the re- | ports of Judicial Board meetings. He has i been Speaker of the House, and an impor- | taut member of the Debate Seminar for I two years. | WHITE, HELEN — c 11 v mind Is my | kingdom. 7 ’ I 1 ‘ Heck” is y 2 % mi sc 1 1 i ef and V % | hard study. She has been a member of the e Seminar, Classical, and Vox Puellarum | Clubs. Many times she has led her class | and Wa-Hi with her splendid average. A | girl so good in all her lessons can have I nothing to do with boys. | WHITE, HAZEL—“My book and heart | shall never part.” | 4 5 Hay 7 is one of the most care free jolly 1 girls in Wa-Hi. She has been vice pres- ! id out of the Vox Fuel! arum Club, a mom- | ber of the French Club, and Senior class 1 reporter, “Hay” is the opposite of her | sister, and twin. WILSON, JOSEPHINE — 1 To be effi- | dent in a quiet way, that is my aim through- | out each day ” | “Jo” has been a member of the Semi- | runs, Glee Club, and Annual Staff. She is | alive now, but we’ve heard she will probably | Deyc. WOODKALL, MUR YEL—“She’s the | merry girlie that was never known to | frown. 7 ’ | “Dimples’ has been a member of the | Seminars, the French. El Adrea, and Vox | Puellarum Clubs. A loyal Senior and one 1 who has taken her work seriously. WRIGHT, EDNA—“She is beautiful, dutiful, plentiful, and an armful.” £ Ed ’ has been a member of the El | Adrea, Classical, Vox Puellarum, and Glee 1 Clubs. Cupid’s supply gave out so “Ed” 1 sought reinforcements in the under-class- | men She’s full of life and a Wa-Hi boost- I cr. | YOUNG, MERLE— f Always Dodging | about ” I { Ear 1 ' ’ has been a member of the Sen- | ate. Class Council, Classical Club, and An- | mutl Staff. Few reports about him but f those are good. YENNEY, FRED W .— Never tells all § lie knows 7 | Fritz” is commonly known as “ Kinky 7 ’ 1 but he says that it doesn’t make any dif- | ference what yon call him as long as you | call him for dinner. 1 | WILKINSON, EMMA—“I am content | —the wise are always so,” I “Fat” has been a member of the Vox | Puellarum Club. A maid that’s precoci- I ously fond of stirring must be a spoon, and | Emilia revels in Home Economics, | WILLS. CHARLOTTE—“ Her hair is | only a reflection of the brightness within,” | “Shorty” has been a member of the | French. Club and Gimmel Teths. During | the winter she traveled to, California, but | Wa-Hi called her back; at least, we think | it was Wa-IIi. | WILLS, JANE—“Wears a smile that | won’t come off ” | Joan 7 has been a member of the | French, Spanish, and Vox Puellarum Clubs. | Joan is Joy 7 s shadow YENNEY, FRED P — (No picture)— | “Wise from Ids head up. 7 ’ Yen 7 ’ forgot he was going to graduate I until Mi. Jones found it out by mistake | and informed him. It was then loo late to i procure his picture to grace the Royal Blue. I He has been a member of the R. 0, T. C. | and Spanish Clubs. § GOLDSMITH, FLORA— 1 School % Oh yes! another necessary evil.” “Casey 7 ’ has boon a member of the 0. | G. A and Vox Puellarum Clubs. We’ve 1 heard that she rises with the larks in the 1 morning and avoids them in the evening | OaSHATT, LAURIN—“Kindly blow by 1 and let me sleep. ” 1 “Oroehett” is a member of the R, O T 1 C Tho never in a hurry, he always gets 1 there 1 n 111 in 1111 ieiii 11 Miini 11 linn 1111 run 111 it. ... rniiu 11 rrmin ... miium i i itinni 111 mi 11 iihui 1111 Minn him miu imi mini 1111 inm 1111 iimih 1111 eeiiii imi eeiiii i i i mini 11 rrnm 11 mini i min i mini in 30 Seniors 1 Wills, Charlotte Wills, Jane Wills, Jessie Wilson, Josephine Wood hall, Muryel Weight, Edna Yexney, Feed W. Young, Merle Weaver, Betty Weir, Lloyd White, Helen White, Hazel Wilkinson, Emma Goldsmith, Flora CasiVatt. Laurin a 11111 1 111 11mil)]mix11rim nil 111 mu 1 111 hi 111mm111tin111mm11mimimini1111mi11mini11mini11mm111mini 11 mini 11 muni11in1111mm 11 rniin11mi1111mn11miniiinnniiimm 111 till 11 minii l; IN MEMORIAM to Stuart Emigii Member of the Class of 1920 Played end on football team 1919 Died November 4, 1919 Sl111 . .. ........ r........ i mm mi mm mi ... in mini 11 ..... 11, imm i .. mini .. i mini i M Seniors Harpy Perky President SEMOB CLASS OFFICERS Myrtle Sextox Maude Sextox Howard a. Hughes ' we President Secretary Treasurer Pirst Semester First Semester Treasurer Hazel White Second Semester Reporter Faculty Advisors: Miss Drydex, Mr. Pruett, Miss Herman. Miss Sevisox Juanita Bet son Class Council Joe Burks Class Council soirit ' of WAM fl °win a 0 ™“ da “ v the hi 2 h iAeals which characterize the .pint of Malia Walla High School. Anilatton and fair plav have won for the Green and Orange the highest rewards in scholarship, declamation, and other school activities. In athletics special honor should lx- given to the boys, who have represented the class on the different teams, still more important than the actual accomplishments—even though thev have !ieen great-has In-en the development of good citizenship through standards set for i t ’ l0yaltj to 5ch001 and toy ? one’s country—these ideals Walla Walla Higti School has given us. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Melvin Rader President First Semester Joe Chandler President Second Semester William Zeller Vice President Roth Kin man Class Council Thelma Hook Treasurer Julia Britton Reporter Esther Cornelison Secretary Neal Turmjow Class Council Faculty Advisors: Miss Blynn, Miss Carlson, Mr. Steelsmitu, Miss Walker This year the juniors are proud of a very successful Prom, as well as of a party which was enjoyed by many. The juniors did well in the declamation contest with Spokane win¬ ning first place in the humorous class. In fact we have been “shining lights ?J in many activitiesj we might name the essay contest in which wc also won first place, tin debate seminar which includes five juniors, and the football and basketball teams in whi ch were to be found many members of the class of 1921, We may be lazy but who would expect to see a busy Junior! We are merely resting after our labors of the first two years in high school. Look out you sophomores and freshmen, for next year the class of 1921 will show you how things are to be done in the Walla Walla High School. 37 36 3 i V rnp d £ ' kttiny Oh t SH sh! Sufmrn it, Chff Johnnie “ left■ovebs m 3 S Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Siiaughnessy Stephen - Meyer Mahy J. Corn eli son Jack Gose President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wilbert a Kirkmax Weston Whyrark Edith Lambert Class Council Class Council Reporter Faculty Advisors i Miss Boucher, Mr. Post, Miss Day, Miss Erbensen The sophomores have been parrying out Mr, Jones motto this year: i 1 If a thing is worth doing, do it right or not at all. 7 There were few things which the sophomores once they started, did not finish with a lead. Take, for instance, the music contest, the scholar¬ ship contest, and the cross-country run. These are not the only things in which the sopho¬ mores are leading for wo were represented in the declamation contest by a promising orator of whom wc are justly proud. Beware of the Class of 7 20 next year—we 7 ll not be a leisure class like—well, like the juniors 1 Again the solemn advice-—Beware, 30 SOPHOMORES Freshmen FllnyiJMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vivian Hii.l Treasurer Class Council Second Semester Benson Smith Viretta Broughton Frances Johnson President Class Council Reporter Second Semester First Semester Faculty Advisors: Miss Steere, Mr. Kimmerly, Miss Stack, Mrs. Holaday KOY iJORR President First Semester illiam Bruce Constance Mitchell Vice President First Semester Class Council Second Semester Secretary J class this year is probably the largest class that has ever entered Walla vvaha High School. Another remarkable thing about this class is that every one who en- lereu m September or even in February seems to have acquired that spirit of lovaltv which pervades the whole high school. Nothing much has been done in athletics, but many are sopUomores 0 °™ g ±onvard to next year when a great deal more can be expected of us as 41 Augustavo, Ralph Hart, Harold Smith, Jack Stevens, Kimball Young, Reck, Louis Chandler, Joe Duckworth, Leighton Heilman, Louis Hughes, Howard Limlsley, Edgar Smith, Maynard Smith, Virgil Steadman, Milton Thomas, John Tompkins, Veryl Whybark, Weston Merle Roeclel, Louis Woodruff, Bydie 44 THE SENATE OFFICERS Howard Peterson President First Semester Ivax Meyer Secretary First Semester Virgil Thomas Vice President Second Semester Reporter First Semester Harold King President Second Semester Lee MoMurtrey Secretary Second Semester Carrec Andrew Reporter Second Semester Andrew, Currie Augustavo, Ralph Beck, Louis Berry, Lloyd Chandler, Joe Godfrey, Xelis Gose, Jack Hart, Harold Heilman, Louis Hughes, Howard ROLL Jaeky, Laurence King, Harold Lewis, John Lindsley, Edgar MeMurt rey, Lee Meyer, Ivan Peterson, Howard Reynolds, Stanley Roedcl, Louis Rogers, Boy Smith, Jack Smith, Maynard Smith, Virgil Steadman, Milton Stevens, Kimball Thomas, John Thomas, Virgil Tompkins, Very! Why bark, Weston Woodruff, By die Young, Merle Faculty Advisor: Mr, Everett Ins year has been a busy one for the Senate. Our meetings have been full of pep mid some hue programs have been given, consisting of music, debates, and extemporaneous . peec os. Toward the latter part of the first semester an initiation was held, everyone ere jojmg a splendid time. The Senators have adopted a very pretty pin many of which arc now being worn The question of combining the House of Representatives and the Senate voted on favorably Plans are now being made for the consolidation oi the two literary societies. Are we happy and are we busy? Yea, Bo! Ill say we are. 45 Anderson, Otto CI l a ndl e r, W i 11 iam Jolmson, Burton Moore, McArthur Shallj hn easy, Baldwin, Maynard Buffom, Albert Dorr, Boy Fitzgerald, Richard Langdon, Wa it eii Jones, Richard Bar gent, Marry Reed, Paid Me Fad den, Duncan Riffle, Roy John Thomas, Boyd Wright, Walton Buff, Shelley Keelen, Harris Mahan, Lloyd Roliinson, Clark Zeller, John 46 THE HOUSE OFFICERS Melvin Rad Kit Speaker First Semester Harold Fanning George Erausher Vice Speaker Ralph Tetherow Reporter Frank Smith First Semester Secretary-Treasurer First Semester Sergeant-at-Arms First Semester Vice Speaker First Semester Second Semester Paul Rourke Secret a vv - Treasurer Second Semester Brents Stirling Reporter Second Semester ROLL Lloyd Weir Speaker Second Semester Amory, Fred Anderson, Otto Baldwin, Mayn ard Bolt, Malden Buff, Shelley Buffunij Albert Chandler, William Childers, Orval Doit, Roy Fanning, Harold Fi tzgerald, Rich a rd Jones, Dick Johnson, Burton iveclmi, Harris Krausher, George Langdon, John Langdon, Warren Largent, Harry Mason, Arthur McFadden, D uncan Moore, McArthur Owsley, Kenneth Bongon, Pete Reed, Paul Riffle, Roy Rom ke, Paul Robinson, Clark Mr. Woods Frank Sauze Se rgeai it-at - A rms Second Semester Sauze, Frank Shauglmessv, John Smith, Benson Stirling, Brents Tetherow, Ralph Thomas, Boyd Weir, Lloyd Wright, Walton Zeller, John Zeller, William Faculty Advisor; If the reader will notice the thirty pictures on these two pages he will see thirty reasons why the House has completed the most successful year of its history. The crowning event of the year was our victory over the Senate in the annual inter-societv debate. The House has been well represented in all scholastic activities. Of the eight members of the debate team, five are House members. The same is true with two members out of three on the declamation team. We have enjoyed numerous social functions, being guests at some and hosts at others. To give all members literary advantages with a good time thrown in is our policy, which policy has certainly been successfully carried out this year. 47 . Coraelison, Marv J. Baxter, Dorothy Bennett, Ada Cornclison, Esther Dunphy, Sabina Hawks, Irene Gauer, Marie Genzel, Hazel Holmes, Wilma Hoon, Thelma Jensen, Charlotte Kin man, Ruth Nettlesliip, Cornelia Osterman, Henrietta Sexton, Maude Smith, Beryl Sexton, Myrtle Simpson, Ruth Talbot, Georgia Wills, Charlotte miev, Walla 4 $ THE GrIMMEL TETII OFFICERS Irene Jensen President Selma Strutiiers Lucile Bkcntox Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ocea Bruce Reporter ROLL Baxter, Dorothy Bennett, Ada Brown, Hazel Bruce, Qeea Brunton, Lucile Cornelisou, Esther Cornel ison, Mary J, Dunphy, Sabina Ferguson, Mary J, Gauer, Marie Genael, Hazel Hawks, Irene Hill, Vivian Holmes, Wilma Hoon, Thelma Jensen, Charlotte Jensen, Gladys Jensen, Irene Johnson, Frances Kinman, Ruth Nett 1 esl n p, C o n el i a Osterm an, Hen rietta Sexton, Maude Sexton, Myrtle Simpson, Ruth Smith, Beryl Strut hers, Helen St rut hers, Selma Talbot, Georgia Utley, Will a Wills, Charlotte Advisor: Miss Binghoffer The purpose of the Girnmel Toth Society is to increase the desire for good literature by giving a program each month where well known selections are read or acted out by the members. At the regular weekly business meetings ways and means are devised for sup¬ porti ng our French orphan and the regular business of the society is discussed. Besides promoting the study of good literature, our society tries to help in all school activities by attending them in a body; it also tries to promote sociability among its members and friendliness toward its sister and brother societies by promoting various social events during the school year. On account of the busy school life this year, we have had few programs but have turned our efforts toward getting well acquainted with our new members and toward making ourselves felt in the life of the school. 49 Abl)Cy, G wendol vni Berry, Marian Brown, Enid Acorn, Jean Coffin, Mollie Douglas, Lois Emigh, Annie Hooper, Marian Foss, Ruth Gwinn, Esther Harvey, Elizabeth Hurspool, Constance Wood hall, Muryel Hurspool, Evelyn Kincheloe, Clara Lambert, Ruth Wright, Edna Lambert, Edith McRae, Hilda McCoy, Tudie McEeely, Yvonne McKenzie, Grace Love, Clara Lanning, Eva McRae, Marvel Moore, Dorothy Pavne. Helen Stockman, Mabel 50 THE EL ADREA OFFICERS Wythkl Labater President First Semester Etta Valentine Dorothy Mendenhall Vice President Vice President First Semester Second Semester Almira Quinn Reporter First Semester Wilbert a Kikkman President Second Semester Leafy Beaty Sec re t ii ry-T re asu re r Second Semester Mildred Royce Secretary First Semester ROLL At 1 j eVj O w ei 1 do ly n Acorn, Jean Beaty, Leafy Berry, Marian Brown, Enid Coffin, Mollic Douglas, Lois Emigh, Annie Foss, Ruth Gwinn, Esther Harvey, Elizabeth Mender, Edith Mender, Edna Hooper, Marian Huts pool, Evelyn Hu i spo ol, Con st an tie Kir km an, W alberta Lambert, Edith Lambert, Roth Advisor: M Lanning, Eva. Lasater, Wytliel Love, Clara Mendenhall, Dor otliy Mitchell, Constance Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Velma McCoy, Tadic McFeely, Yvonne McGrew McKcnzie, G race McRae, Hilda McRae, Marvel Payne, Helen Quinn, Almira Royce, Mildred Stockman, Maldc Valentine, Etta Woodhall, Muryel Wright, Edna. The El Adrea Society started the year with a determination to be the livest literary organization in tho school. Our first important social event was a dance given at the home of Mrs. Langdon. During the following weeks the girls enjoyed hikes, theatre parties, and meetings held at the homes of the various members. Many social events which we have planned for the spring mouths will occur too late to bo recorded here. The society was fortunate in securing as our advisor Miss McGrow, who greatly added to the success of the El Adrea’s undertakings. 61 Georgia Talbot President THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Ralph Tetherow Vice President WlLBERTA KjRKMAX Secretary Esther Cornelison Reporter BOLL Acorn, Jean Alien, Thomas Andrew, Came Ankeny, Leri Baldwin, Maynard Bennett, Ada Bollen, Alla Blown, Enid Brown, Irene Biunton, Luc li e Chandler, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Francis Cornelison, Mary J. Croxdale, Horace Depping, Maggie Dunphy, Sabina Ely, Carol Eppinger, Eugene Fitzgerald, Richard Gaper, Marie Gobalet, Hilda Good, I ret a Go sc. Jack Gwinn, Esther Hancock, Vivian Harvey, Audrey Howes, Mary Hill, Vivian Hoelscher, Eda Holmes, Wilma Hooper, Marian Hurspool, Constance Tfmspool, Evelyn Jones, Dick Kent, Omer Ken worthy, King, Harold Faculty Advi so r: King, Mi 11 icon t Kirk man, Wilbert a Leonard, William Lock hart, Lois Lori on, Mildred Malcolm, Sibyl McMartin, Norbert Martin, Marion Kettleship, Cornelia Ostorni an, II en rietta Pence, Grace Rader, Melvin Reynolds, Evelyn Riffle, Roy Roe, Maurice Sage, John Sauze, Frank Kimball Smith, Beryl Miss McIntyre Smith, Jack Southworth, Martha Spencer, Ethel Stockdale, Helen St rut hers, Helen Strothers, Selma T aggard, Wi 1 lie 1 mi a a Talbot, Georgia Tetherow, Ralph Tierney, Gerald Timm, Emma Utley, Willa Walker, Eva Warren, Bertram Weaver, Nettie White, Helen Wright, Edna Wright, Walton Young, Merle Lawrence Stevens. There is a club in the high school that lias a particular!} ' noteworthy aim: namely, that of each year presenting to the public one of the great plays and doing it artistically ' This cultivation of good dramatic and literary tastes is the purpose of the Classical Club, first organized m Hi 13, by Miss McIntyre. There arc now approximately seventy students in the club. Another aim is the beautifying of the high school building. The club has already presented to Wa Hi the velvet curtain now hanging in the auditorium. The Classical Club always coyotes the money it makes through the plays to a gift of permanent value to the ff™ rr . ]linetee31th of March lids year the Classical Club staged two one-act plays— I he trojan Vv omen, f a great Greek tragedy, and i 1 A Midsummer Night ' s Dance Dream, a delightful parody on Shakespearian lines. 53 Harry Ferry President THE HAYSEEDS OFFICERS Walter Rae Bangt Anderson Howard Peterson Vico President Secretary Reporter ROLL Adams, Albert Anderson, Bangt Anderson, Elmer Churchill, Horten Davin, Lionel Duckworth, Leighton Ehrlich, Fred Ferguson, Clyde Fend, Carlton Mender, George I l oon, Henry Krausse, Willie Kyle, Frank Lnmnicrs, Lester Leake, Allen Lewis, John Faculty A dvr Miller, Aiuzi Nelson, Frank Nelson, Ralph Perry, Harry Pet ersd n, Ho ward Rae, Walter Richmond, Ralph Smith, Maynard r: Mr, Hasten Taylor, Ben Timmons, Jack Thomas, Owen Turnbow, Neal Weathers, Adolphus Weathers, Lou Young, Wallace Of all the organizations in Wa-IIi, the Hayseed Club is the leader, because it is the peppiest, enjoys the best fellowship and is the most practical. The success of our society is due largely to the time and effort spent by our president, Mr Harry Perry and by our faculty advisor, Mr. Hasten. During the course of the school year many interesting meet¬ ings have been held. The program consists generally of addresses by two or three outside speakers, of debates by a number of the club members, and after the literary section of the program has been concluded, of a Hfeed ! which is always thoroughly enjoyed by all. But putting it all together we Hayseeds believe that there isn ' t a member who begrudges the time or energy he has put into the club or who dOsn’t Irelieve he has received a great deal of good out of the organization. t, THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS OFFICERS Theodore Luedtke President Gladys Goodwin Vice President Ilene Reeder Secretary ROLL Elsie Effinger Reporter OLD MEMBERS Effinger, Elsie Goodwin, Gladys Hawkins, Bethel Hawks, Irene Luedtke, Theodore Morrow, Pearl Reeder, Ilene Sexton, Maude Thruber, Cleora Wills, Jessie NEW MEMBERS Baird, Velma Boylan, Bimey Rrehm, Jacob Brogan, Ruth Bryson, Jua nita Coyle, Erma Eaton, Lillian Goldsmith, Flora Gottwig, Elizabeth f loiulcrson, Avis Faculty Advisor: Hollingshead, Gladys Keith, Gladys Krausher, George Lambert, Ruth Linds!ev, Edgar Mahan, Loyd MeElwain, ' Lillian MeLeod, Bernice Morgan, Velma Morgan, Eleanor Payne, Helen Miss Johnson Patterson, Martha Robinson, Lula Rourke, Paul Schocnberger, E a rl Schoenberg, Fyrno S chr nine r, Ka th line Short, Susan Steadman, Milton Wier, Jewell Whybark, Irene Wills, Charlotte The Order of Gregg Artists, being a national organization is limited in membership, nice the certificates of membership for this year were not received until April, the thirlv- two new members are not shown in the picture. The Walla Walla High School entered the national inter scholastic contest this year because of its high membership. On two points ret Th C rr at v Waa i 9 ° % T 1 91% ' Thc other two vomts have not been reported This rating is high and gives hopes of winning in the contest. The result will not be iven until June 1. The organization though small this year has had some profitable meet¬ ings and is proud to leave such a good membership for next year. THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS 56 THE SEMINAR OFFICERS Kathryn Reed Vera Horner Opal Gray President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Rowena Stone Hester Augusta vo President Reporter Second Semester HOLE Augusta vo, Hester Bailey, Dorothy Blahm, Emma Depplng, Maggie Gray, Opal Harvey, Audrey Hoelscher, Ed a Homer, Vera Kliphardt, Anna Morgan, Eleanor Opperman, Mae Reed, Kathryn Sauze, Marjorie Stone, Laura Stone, Roweiia Walker, Eva Mae Wheeler, Muriel Zanow, Gretchen Advisor: Miss Boulger This year the Seminars have paid attention to social activities as well as to the more serious things. At the beginning of the school year the society held a 1 c Get Acquainted 7 7 party, the game tl Flying Dutchman If serving as a good mixer. The next meeting of im portance was made interesting by Miss Maxwell who kindly gave us a talk on il Schools in England . ff When Walla Walla was looking forward to a game with Lewis and Clark, the Seminars helped to put pep into the students by carrying out a stunt in assembly. Music and debate have played a prominent part in the meetings and we arc sure that next year the society will lie very active with such a good start as they have already made. THE SEMINAR CLUB 57 58 Elmer BachtOld President First Semester Brents Stirling President Second Semester Acorn, Jean Alderman, Kevin Andrew, Carrie Bad it eld, Elmer Baldwin, Maynard Beaty, Leaf y Beck, Louise Berry, Marian Bryson, Juanita Burks, Joe Bury, Wilda EL CIliCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS Ivan Meyer Vice President First Semester Irene Jensen Secretary First Semester Juanita Bryson Reporter First Semester Clark Robinson Vice President Second Semester Doreen Siiinabargar Jean Acorn Seeretary - Treasurer Reporter Second Semester Second Semester ROLL Bush, Marian Farmer, Sam Ferguson, Clyde Fitzgerald, Leon ilia Calloway, Dow Godfrey, Xelis Gose, Jack Jensen, Irene Jones, Harry Kan, Minnie Kin man, Ruth Faculty Advisor: Kuhns, James Leu thy, Susie Lindsley, Edgar Looey, Lester Lor ton, Dorothy Meyer, Ivan Morgan, Velma Munson, Ai d is Richmond, Dean Richmond, Lowell Robinson, Clark Mr. CusfCANQUi Roe, Maurice Schubert, Arnold Shinabargar, Doreen Sitts, Elmer Sitts, Jerrold Stirling, Brents Talbot, Georgia Valentine, Etta Wilson, John Wright, Lillian Zeller, William At the first of the school year was formed an organization which though comparatively new in its field has achieved an enviable prestige among societies of its kind. The success of the Spanish Club this year is not due to the work of any one member or of any small group of members but to the united efforts of the entire society. Mr. Cusicanqui, our faculty advisor, has proved to be a valuable aid to any endeavor in which the club has taken part. With his assistance we have been enabled to carry out successfully the purpose of this or¬ ganization, namely to promote interest in the Spanish language, art, and customs and to have a wholesome good time 59 LE FOYER FRAXCAIS OFFICERS Charlotte Jensen President Abbey, Gwendolyn Allen, Margaret Amery, Olive Aver ill, Florence Bleakncy, Thomas fir own, Enid Bryson, Juanita Coyle, Erma Fly, Carol Emigh, Annie Fries, Catherine 1 In r spool, E velyn Jensen, Gladys Juanita Bryson Vice President Enid Brown Secret ary-Treasu rer Yvonn k McF eely Reporter ROLL Jensen, Charlotte Jolley, Maxine Kelly, Norman Kimball, Esther King, M ill i cent Largent, Anna Leggett, Nettie Leonard, Richard Lmton, Dorothy Mackie, Ethel Majoimier, Harold Masson, Berthilo Faculty Advisor: McArtlrnr, J osc pi i McBride, Leo Me Feel y, Yvonne MeMartin, NorberL McRae, Hilda Mitchell, Constance Moore, Dorothy 0 sternum, Henrietta Peck, Hattie Perry, Minnie Frafke, Frieda Reynolds, Evelyn Mrs. Tuleja Sauze, Marjorie Soh rei n or, Wi 11 i am Stockman, Mabel St rut lie rs, Selma Tugga rd, Wil helmina Taylor, Walter Teal, Helen Van n ice, Lill ian Vannice, Mildred White, Hazel Williams, Gladys Wilson, Evelyn Woodhall, Muryol Lc Foyer‘Fran cals, organized under Mile. Aellen two years ago, was formed with the purpose of teaching the students of the French classes more about the French customs, French language, and the French students. We have written and received several letters this year from the French orphans who are supported by the high school. The meetings held during lhe year have been very successful. One of the most delightful meetings was held at the home of Mile. Gladys Jensen, Mile, Charlotte Jensen was also a hostess of Le Foyer- Franeais. The year is to be closed with a party at which the Spanish Club members are to be guests. Gl Y, W, C, A. OFFICERS Etta Valentine Hazel White President - Vico President Esther Corneuson Willa Utley Constance Hurspool Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisors; Miss Twin am, Miss Woodruff, Miss Cahrie Reynolds, Mrs. Wm, Strothers FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE OFFICERS Helen Strut hers Winifred Brown Irene Brown President First Semester Vivian Hancock President Second Semester Secretary First Semester Jennie Meador Vice President Second Semester Treasurer First Semester Wreath Daulton Treasurer Second Semester Dorothy Chandler Secretary Second Semester Esther Kfester Reporter Second Semester Advisors: Miss Simpson, Miss Carrie Reynolds 62 MotherGoose. Wc-tch Your seep Afb s.rn oo n n Catr p CunBh Friend ship Circle. Clan u A Happy?Bo! ' b ' rtf Oh, fo r B°y ,4 W£ c mpCoo x OUTDOORS WITH THE Y. W. C, A. 63 ►ct,L i«ai 66 THE GLEE CLUB THE ORCHESTRA Musical Organizations TilE GLEE CLUBS On March 26 occurred one of the history-making events of the school year, the presenta¬ tion of “Princess Chrysanthemum, JI the well known Japanese operetta which proved a decided novelty in Wa-Hi entertainment. Due to the earnest, efforts of our director, Mr. Linden Barnett, the Bovs ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs not only were successful in the actual presen¬ tation of tins Japanese fantasy, hut were fortunate financially as well. It is interesting to note that the profits from the operetta will swell greatly a fund established to finance the work of beautifying the stage. It is our sincere hope that we can add to this fund in future years. The glee clubs have participated in numerous other entertainments, and have ap¬ peared in assembly on different occasions. Perhaps the success of the glee clubs is in a large measure due to the fact that they are now real organizations rather than mere classes. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has made wonderful progress this year, and to Mr. Tilley belongs the credit. He has been very busy in our behalf bolstering up section after section, and se¬ curing nothing but the best of selections for practice. We now play many difficult move¬ ments from the groat masters; we do not play the notes but give the selections as they should be rendered. We have twenty members and are waiting for next year when we ex¬ pect to more than double this number. We played for the operetta “Princess Chrysanthe¬ mum M as well as for Lyceum course numbers. Watch the orchestra. BAND After many years there is once more a band in Wa-Hi. Starting late in October the band began practice with about twelve members. The band now has an instrumentation of forty. Practically all the members had had no experience previous to their coming into this organization. The boys have worked hard, starting on small “A B C 7r numbers until now they have a repertoire of standard numbers that may well be the envy of professional bands. Naturally there is a reason for the wonderful development of the band. As has been stated before the boys worked hard, but work has been play under the leadership of Professor H. Tilley. He has been an enthusiastic, and willing director always and has won the respect of the school and especially of the boys in the band for his untiring efforts. 67 1893 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1920 Jesse CundEff Edward Zaking Clarence Ludwigs Edward McLean President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ’lfl 18 ’13 02 Twenty-sewn years ago a small class of four members—three girls and one boy—were graduated from our high school and these were the first alumni. It was not until some years afterwards that mutte rings of an alumni association were heard. As oni school grew and the classes became larger so too did the membership roll of our association grow until today we number more than one thousand members! There are few organizations in our city boasting of greater membership. Our alumni arc in all walks of lifej they are found in the places of responsibility in our community and rightly so because of their previous training. Although our association was founded to further the best interests of our high school graduates, it goes still farther in that it provides the means whereby our graduates are brought together at least once a year and sometimes more often. The annual banquet fol¬ lowed by a dance Isas become an established custom in our community and marks the end of the Commencement festivities each year. Of recent years an alumni dance has been given during the Christmas vacation. This has brought many town members together with those home for Christmas vacation from various universities and colleges. The fine spirit of in¬ formality which lias marked all of the alumni social gatherings has been the main cause of their great success. The fellowship of School clays is a lasting friendship, and to perpetu¬ ate fids fellowship is one of the principal aims of this association. With a membership of more than a thousand our field of usefulness is continually broadening. It is the alumni who must get behind their alma mater if she is to be one of the institutions of this community for she in turn is judged bv her graduates. CLARENCE G. LUDWIGS, 18, Sem et ary A1 umni Association, class or nn FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL H. Perry Davin Smith Bennett Holt Pfeiffer Roe Farmer Keelen G + Perry Augustavo Yell King ami Athletic Manager Coach Elmo Lixgrel Sitts Hughes Burks Jacky Blackman Review of Football Season Points W. W. II. s. 23 w. W. H. S. 13 W. W. H. S. 49 w. w. H. S. in W. W. H. S. 6 V. W. H. S. 0 W. W. H. S. 4 H w. w. ii. s. 51 Points -Oct.. 3—at Homo .. .Hoi fax 1 o .Oct. 10—at Home ... ..W. S. C. Preps. 0 .Oct. IS—-a t Pendleton ... ..Pendleton 10 .Oct. 24—at Home .. 0 Nov. .1—at Home ..„ ..Lewis Clark 7 Nov. 14—at Spokane . ....—.....North Central 7 Nov. 20—at Home .. ....Kllcusburg 0 Nov. 27— ax Home .. .Portland 6 251 40 If wc consider the fact that our hoys played with hard luck most of the season, our football squad was one of which to be proud. Counting the number of men lost on account of injuries we feel that no school in the Northwest could have succeeded as well as we did. During the entire season we suffered only two defeats both of which we lost only by a very narrow margin. The team was as staunch on defense as any brick wall. Very seldom were our opponents able to make yardage through our stone-wall line. In case they did succeed in breaking through, their victory was of short duration, for a hack field of superior tackling ability was always there to stop them. On the offensive our Blue and White players were whirlwinds. Many an opponent has wondered at the speed and cunning which characterized all the actions of our team. The reason for this commendable display is simply that the Wa-Hi men were representatives of old Wa-IIi and had had the vim and spirit instilled in them to such an extent that they didn ' t know what stop meant. Our interference was not as good as it might have been but with the same coach and a goodly number of old men back, and with the coming in of new players our team next year promises to be a championship crew. U Glen Perry Sam Farmer Frank Smith Jack Bennett Coach Elmo Lingrel Joe Burks Maurice Roe Harry Perry Harold Holt Lionel Bavin maam OUR TEAM Jacob Jacky Ralph August a vo Yell King Harris Keeled Harold Blackman David Pfeiffer Howard A, Hughes Jerrold Sitts Walter Rae Ralph Cork rum The Football Squad Captain Sam Farmer: 8am, ? a good leader and a hard hitter, a man to depend im on in a pinch. This year marks an end of Sam ' s playing for (he Blue and White, We lose a valuable man but the world profits by our loss. Captain-elect Howard Hughes: Cutie, a quiet easy going fellow but one who was a stone wall on both offense and defense; a fine leader to head the squad for 1920, Joe Burks: Hard-Boiled Joe, the best center on any high school team in the North west, Joe also played his last game for us on Thanksgiving day, leaving enormous holes in the ranks of the Washington High team of Portland, Glen Perry: Old Faithful. An end that was hard to beat. He has an almost perfect toe for booting the ball between the goal posts. Good-bye, Glen. Here ' s hoping vou are as big a success in life as you have been in football. We certainly have confidence in your future, Harry Perry: Big Glen’s little Uncle. A hard hitting half who could usually make yardage when needed. The same luck to you, Harry, that we wish to Glen. Jacob Jacky: Schnapps. The little fellow with the hard hitting quality of a bal¬ let As a guard he is a wizard, lie will probably be back with us next year, Harold Blackman; Black ie. The oldest and one of the best players on the team With Blaekie as interference and Holt with the ball it was good night for those who came in their path, Lionel Darin: Frog, A sleepy looking fellow but when he hit the line. Ouch! He was another mainstay of our line, holding down left end. Frog will be back next year and promises to be 100% better than he was this year. David Pfeiffer: Cows. A very good guard and in ease of necessity he could hen good center. Dave made a name for himself in Spokane, said name being Cow. Dim is another of those illustrious seniors who have played their last game for old Wa-lfi. Maurice Roe: Roe. A dependable right half who seldom failed to make yardage often by skirting our opponent ' s right end. Roe is another defender of the Blue and WMh who will be back next year, Harris Keelen: Ike, A good end but a little light. He was one end who seldom was blocked in on a punt. He could tackle with fearful accuracy, Walter Rue: Walt, Another good guard, one who was unable to finish the season on account of internal injuries, Frank Smith; Frank. A fellow who had tough luck ail the way through. Early in the season he suffered from a wrenched knee which kept him out of the game. He wishes he could come back next year and play for Wa Ili. Jerrold Sitls: Thelma. A black horse who showed us vvhat a real tackle could he This was Jerrold ' s first year as a player but he’s coming back next year, so our opponents should steer clear of him, Harold Holt: Hazel. The fellow with a cork screw twist. The hardest half to tackle on the squad, Hazel is coming back next year to help us down North Central and Lewie and Clark, Give the ball to Holt! Jack Bennett: Jackie. An able general for the squad, A little new as it is Jack ' s first year as a player but lie ' s a good quarterback with the speed of the wind, 76 Ralph Gorkrum: ' ' Luke, ' One of the best halts seen this season, a virtual whilnvind. ]ic received a broken collar bone in practice, so wasn ' t able to finish the season. He will ' ilsu he back and help us win more laurels the coming year. Ralph Augustavo: “Augie ' our Yejll King and Athletic Manager, had what is prob- ablv the hardest job in the school. He worked faithfully for ns in every way and was one uho helped us win many games. Coach Lingrel was the man who made the football team last fall. He took raw ma¬ terial except one or two veterans and molded them into a team that achieved remark able success. We hope to have him back next year. THE SECOND TEAM Much of the success of our first team was due to the efforts of our second team. With their ever-ready fight and aid they enabled iho first team to he the success that it was. They played games with Touehet, Milton, and Umapine and made a very creditable show¬ ing Although they were not at all times winners, it was not usually their fault for some of their best men were kept at home as subs for the first squad ; hence they were not able to be as much of a success as might be expected. Assistant Coach Post deserves much praise for liis untiring work in making a second team of which we could he justly proud and also for producing excellent substitutes in ease one of the first team men was injured. The majority cf the second team string will be hack again in the fall, thus brightening our prospects for a victorious team next year If all of the fellows next year who did not try out tins year for football will come out in September, and if the spirit and fight exhibited toy this year ' s second team is the same, we will certainly have a champion crew for 1920. SECOND FOOTHALL TEAM Egberts Hart Godfrey Siverlixg Leutky Strange Bradley Meyer Childers Coach Lingrel Hoffman Rice Timmons Rogers Truant Zeller Henry Smith Anderson 0 ' Bourne Ass ' t Coach Post Perry, Harry Turnbow, Neal Chandler, Joe Li no re l, R . L« Coach Roe, Maurice Perry, Glen Chandler, William Zeller, William Review of Basketball Season BASKETBALL SCORES 49 W, W. H. S.—at Home.....Jan 9............... Touchet 7 52 W. W. IL S.—at Home .— .--.Jan. 16 ..........Milton 15 (15 W. W. H S.—-at Homo .....—-Jan. 24...........Dayton 11 39 W. W. H. S,—at Home ..—Jan. 30...... _____.Pendleton 9 22 W- W. H. S.—at Home.............Fob. 7......Moscow 19 45 W. W. H. S —at Home..........Feb, 14....Pasco 13 2 S W. W. H. S.— ' Whitman Tournament Mar. 5..................J J reseott 6 12 W. W. H. B.—Whitman Tournament .........Mar. 5. Waitsfeurg 13 39 W. W-.H. S ? -—Spokane Tournament ——Mar. 11 ............ Clarkston 12 31 W. W. H. S. ' —Spokane Tournament ——Mar. 12...—Waitsburg 13 37 W. W. H. S.—Spokane Tournament ——Mar. 13...—Lewis Clark 34 It! W. W. H. S.—Spokane Tournament —Mar. 13—....—Pullman 14 30 W. W H. 8 .—Whitman Gym ....Mar. 24„....Bellingham 9 11 w. W. H. S.—Whitman Gym .—..Mar. 25—---IT;.—Bellingham 10 4 Hi Opponents 185 Champions of the Northwest! Thai is the title which belongs to our basketball team. Defeated just once by a high school, they stand supreme in our eyes and in the eyes of the whole Northwest as basketball players. They later retrieved this one lone defeat of one point, the score being 12-13, by later on in the season trimming the same team 31-33. Out of a contest in which sixteen schools were engaged only one school could be victorious and old Wa-Hi upset all basketball dope and emerged from under the wreckage a winner. The wearers of the Blue and White not only defeated Clarks ton, winners of the tournament at Whitman but also sent Pullman home a loser, after Pullman had been the decided favorite daring all the days of the tournament. A beautifully engraved loving cup was given to the boys by Hotel Coeur d. ' Alone and brought back to the school. Each member of the squad was given a gold watch fob in the shape of a basketball by the S. A. A. C. as his own individ¬ ual prize. After winning the title of Inland Empire Champs, the coach thought that the season for basketball was over but a certain school by the name of Whatcom from somewhere up in Bellingham very urgently insisted on playing us for the title of State Championship. Being always ready to defend the name of old Wa-Hi, the team again started training and sent word to Whatcom to come on, the winner of the title to be that school which won two out of three games, Whatcom came and played us much to their regret. After sending What- rum home mourning over their loss, no further schools seemed willing to offer themselves as victims; so the season closed, with old Wa-Hi where she belonged—at the head of them all. t A BASKETBALL HERO IN FOOTBALL TOGS Harry Ferry Glen Perry William Zeller Maurice Koe Coach Elmo Lingeel William Chandler Joe Chandler so Real Turns ow The Basketball Team Captain Glen Perry: This old si and ' by, a veteran of three years, was the editor of our defense. Ho is the best laybaefc guard ever performing in Walla Walla. Tall, quick, and strong he kept Ids opponents score very low. He won many games by his accurate shoot jiom the foul line. He converted S3 free throws into points. Captain (Elect) Joe Chandler: A forward who possessed unusual ability in dribbling •iml shooting. He could also cover Ids man on defense, something rare among forwards, H is called “The Wizard of Basketball 11 and certainly lived up to his reputation. He scored 1GS points in 12 games, being the greatest scoring forward in the Northwest. (Etta) Bill Chandler: A center of extraordinary ability. He is not noted for his size but for his skill and light. He is the high point man for the team, scoring 128 points in I I games. He will be with us next year to help us win another championship. (Helen) Neal Turnbow: Another forward possessing unusual ability in scoring from the field and under the basket, lie could always lie depended upon and never failed in time of need. He scored the winning baskets against Bellingham and has a total of 70 points in 13 games. Being excellent on defense, he could always cover his man, at the same time using his ability to score to a good advantage. (Georgia) Maurice Roe: A man who was the great find of the year, and who without experience developed into an excellent running guard. He covered the floor and at the unc time kept his opponent closely guarded. He was the fastest man on the team and reliable on the defensive, in both the Bellingham games he held his man scoreless, thus helping materially toward winning these important games, (Chesty) Bill Zeller: Tliis sub played a very good game as either a forward or guard. Fast and speedy lie helped us at a crisis. Invariably he played a good game and could be depended upon always. He could play forward to a good advantage, scoring 9 baskets in one game. His record is 38 points in 7 games, (Hayseeds) Harry Perry: Another sub who played a very good game at guard, always being able to help out in pinches. He was a steady, consistent player and was very de¬ pendable. Unfortunately his inability to play the last part of the season was a great loss because he was a splendid team worker, playing the same sort of game as did Glen. (Ike) Harris Keelen: Ike was substitute center or guard, whichever position he was tailed upon to fill. He had plenty of nerve and fight and made a good showing at Spokane in the Conference. He was late in being picked for the team; so when the pictures were taken he was not included. In spite of his late start, he played a steady game. Our basketball team would not have been what it was this season without the work of our Coach LingrcL He developed the players into such a machine that no one could stop them; consequently our school, at the close of the season, was given the enviable title Champions of the Inland Empire and of the fttate of Washington , 3 A FEW OF OUR TROPHIES Si Front Row—Page, Turn Low, S. Moyer, J, Chandler, Leake, Funner, Moore, Zeller, Weir Deye, Pbngoji Middle Row—Riffle, VV. Kenworthy, Peterson, Thompson, May field, L RicL mond, R Rogers, Boo, McEvoy, Bickuoll, Walker. Back Row -IIonline, Bolt, Hart, Myers Ryan, Coach Lingvo!. TRACK Track is possibly the only form of athletics in our school that lias not been supported in the proverbial Wa-Hi fashion. This may be due to the fact that the students do not care as much for track as for other forms of athletics or else that we do not have enough men to qualify for track work. Too much praise cannot be given the fellows, however, who have worked diligently all the season to make track a success. Despite the fact that there are only three track letter men in school tins year, the prospects for a successful season ate vcw bright, more boys turning out for practice than at any time during the past four years TRACK MEET WITH WHITMAN FROSK A meet was held with the Whitman Freshmen on Ankeny Field, May G, and the con¬ tests, resulting in a 79 to 59 victory for Wa-Hi, brought forth some very good material. Maurice Roc, high point man of the meet, demonstrated his ability to sprint by taking first in the 50, 100, and 220 yard clashes . Neal Turnbow showed up in top form by taking, first in the 220 low hurdles, second in the javelin throw, second in the 50 yard dash and second in the broad jump, losing to Hal Holmes of Whitman by one half inch. Joe Chandler, to the surprise of all track fans, won first in live 120 yard high hurdles and first in the high jump. Steve Meyer did not get a letter last year but will surely earn one this year for he took first in the 440 yard dash and third in the 100 yard dash. William Zeller showed up well with two seconds and two thirds. Others showing ability were Elmer Bitts, Sam Farmer, Alfred Boyce, Howard Deye, Raymond Rice, Lowell Richmond, and Virgil Bieknell Wlli won the relay by a large margin, the team consisting of Steve Meyer, Joe Chandler, Maurice Roc, and Neal Turnbow INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET AT PULLMAN At Pullman, May 22, will be held an In tcrseliolasiic track meet between representatives sent by Pullman High School, Lewis and Clark, and North Centra! High Schools of Spokane, University of Idaho Freshmen, and Washington State College Freshmen The following will probably be sent from Walla Walla: Joe Chandler, Maurice Roe, Neal Turnbow, Steve Meyer, Sam Farmer, Elmer Sitts, William Zeller, Lowell Richmond, Allen Leake, Floyd Men- line, Raymond Rice, and Virgil Bieknell. BASEBALL Baseball has been popular recently with the majority of the boys who seem to prefer the game as a spring activity Next year the question of Baseball versus Track will probably be discussed and the latter sport may be obliged to give way to the game of baseball. 82 Girls’ Basketball LETTER WINNERS Front Row—Helen Teal (Jr); Carol Ely, (Soph.); Mary J. Cornelison, (Capt. Soph,); Selma St ru there, (Capt. Jr.); Esther Cornelison, (Jr.); Doreen Shinabargar, (Capt. Sr.) Middle Bow—Mildred Lorton, (Sr.); Georgia Talbot, (dr.); Irene Whybark, (Jr.); Helen Bro gan , (J r.) ; II ah Co rnvvel 1, (Ji.) Back Row-—Wilma Holmes, (Soph.); Marie Hamburg, (Soph,); Miss Steere, (Coach); Jennie Meador, (Capt. Fr.) ; Helen Stmt hers, (Fr.) Ruth Kinman, (Jr.) No picture. Girl ' s interclass basketball started out this year with every one in high hopes for each class began with a good team, full of spirit to win The first series began December 8th, with the seniors against their old friends the juniors. The game was very exciting and when the whistle blew the score stood 19-9 in favor of the juniors. The first series ended with the juniors the winners The second series began three weeks later and proved to be a more exciting scries of games, because the teams had had more practice and fought haider. In this game the freshmen especially showed what practice could do for they defeated both the seniors and sophomores. The second series ended again with the juniors the victors. When the scores were added the juniors had won first place, thus winning the Interclass Championship. The seniors and sophomores and freshmen tied for second place. After the inter class games were over, a star team picked from all four teams challenged the Whitman College freshman girls on the high school floor, Altho the members of the college team were the swifter and had had more practice they could not keep our forwards from rolling in the baskets, and when the whistle blew the score was 21-18 in Wa-Hi ' s favor. A return game was played on Whitman ' s floor with the score 21-24 in favor of Whitman freshies. Probably this season has been more successful than any other because every team has had spirit and staunch rooters. There is also a great deal of good material to work with and all the girls arc looking forward to next year with much interest. JUNIORS—INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Irene Whybark, Helen Teal, Georgia Talbot, Selma 3twithers, (Capt.); Esther Cornell- son, Hah Cornwell, Helen Brogan. S3 Review of Interclass Events Walla Walla High School, which is noted all over the Northwest for ils high stand aid in football, basketball, anti student government believes in healthy competition, fair play and good sportsmanship in losing’ or winning. Another activity jw£rhjfps loss known to the outside but more important to the students than in ter scholastic activities, is nitcrclass competition; therefore during the whole school year the Class Council schedules contests in winch each class must take an active part. In every contest four places are awarded, 7, 5, .J, and 1 points being awarded respectively, Tlie class which works the hardest, has the best team and wins the most points is awarded n bronze shield. The first interclass event was a ticket selling contest for the Thanksgiving football game with Washington High School of Portland. The seniors showed that they were the best workers for they won first place in the contest. The first series of athletic games began with boys basketball. The juniors had regained their old spirit, and won the laurels. The annual Declamatory Contest was given in weekly assemblies and proved a very in¬ teresting program. The juniors won first, seniors second, sophomores third, and freshman fourth. Girls 7 basketball began with “pep 1 double points being awarded to each class in these games. The juniors won the I I points which gave them a start in the race with the seniors. Cage ball, the exciting game of last year, proved more exciting this year because every¬ body understood the game. Every class had large numbers out, for this contest affords amusement to every one. Again the seniors won first, juniors second, freshman third, and sophomores fourth. The sophomores awoke the last few weeks and won the music contest and cross country run. The Interclass track meet was held Friday afternoon. May 14, on Wa-Hi field. The result of the meet was as follows: Juniors 58 points, seniors 28 points, sophomores 18 points, freshmen 10 points. Sam Farmer was high-point man with a total of 21 % points, Maurice Roc being second with lS)$j points. As the Annual goes to p ress before the contests are completed, every class has a good chance to win, for contests in track, boys 7 tennis, and girls 7 tennis have not yet taken place. With all these games to look forward to, each class has hopes of winning the shield. THE DEBATE TEAMS Goad) E. A. Everett AFFIRMATIVE Stirling, Brents Baldwin, Maynard Thomas, Virgil King, Harold NEGATIVE Meyer, Ivan Rader, Melvin Robinson, Clark Weir, Lloyd The Walla Walla High School Debate Seminar is an association of eight boys, all striv¬ ing for the advancement of Wa-Hi’s fame in the field of argumentation. The two teams are preparing to debate with North Central High School of Spokane, the proposition being, “Resolved, that the United States should prohibit the immigration of foreign labor for at least eight years, The forensic joust with Spokane will be held May 7, the negative team travels Tig to the hostile territory of our opponents, and the affirmative team remaining to defend the ship at home, THE TEAMS Virgil Thomas, our old war horse, leads the affirmative team. He excels at rebuttal but is too often found floundering in the quagmires of puppy love to be a champion at speech- writing, Brents Stirling has joined the seminar with the spirit that is so well typified by a rubber ball; the harder he may be thrown down in defeat the higher he will bounce. The affirmative J s alternates are Harold King and Maynard Baldwin, both inexperienced but promising as debaters. On I he negative team is Melvin Rader, whose chief claim to be a speaker is that ho is a little more experienced than some of the other debaters, Lloyd Weir, “the boy with the moving picture face,” is the other negative speaker Clark Robinson and Ivan Moyer, the negative alternates, arc forging ahead by hard work. COACH At the head of the seminar is a debater of successful experience, having victoriously represented Grand Island College and Nebraska University in debate and oratory and having coached debate in the Idaho State Normal School, He has a buoyant, youthful spirit and yet the sagacious judgment and expert ability to cope with debate. We all hail Coach E A, Everett 85 Cfass }C ) C)ob AVE TRY OUR HAND AT DRAMATICS ■—- Oi ss Uvb Pi y T u n tcAi The Warn m w A M idsumt e.r £)ance £)r«dfn 7 icc SS A yys ft CA c. ?j o y OrcA A4 i ft C A Pt in c ess Ch r-ys nth e n £ rn77$ e C 70 r £6 SENIOR PLAY CAST Back Row—Ralph Tetherow, Joe Burks, Lloyd Weir, Sam Farmer, Richard Fitzgerald, Boy Riffle, Ralph August VO, Middle Row—Willa Utley, Emma Blahm, Miss Steere, Coach; Esther pwimi, Gladys Goodwin, Dorothy Mendenhall. Front Row—Ocea Bruce, Etta Valen¬ tine, Mildred Lorton, Myrtle Sexton, Irene Hawks, Dorothy Baxter, Irene Jensen, Dorothy Lorton (no picture). During the year two entertainments have been presented which have pleased the patrons of Wa-IIi and have won honor for our school On April 16, was held the Declamation Contest with Spokane an which Wa-IIi came forth victorious. William Zeller, a junior, represented Wa-Hi in the Humorous class and won an unanimous victory, while John Thomas, a soplioinore, in the Oratorical class won over North Central two to one. Roy Riffle, a senior, in the Dramatic class lost by one point. It was our first victory in five years but it will not be the last because the forty-three speakers at the preliminary tryouts show an awakened interest in declamation in Wa-Hi. One of the events of the year at Wa-Hi is the annual play given by members of the senior class. This year the presentation of an unique modern play, “Fanny and the Servant Problem 3 on June 1, more than fulfilled expectations. All members of the east displayed unusual ability and charm, from the sweet likable “Fanny 1 played by Irene Hawks to the dear quaint old ladies who always agreed, played by Dorothy Baxter and Gladys Goodwin. The standard of the play can be judged by its author, Jerome 1C. Jerome, and the ability of the players by expressions of praise from those who were present. However, all our success is hugely due to the supervision of the best coach in the Northwest, Miss Steere, who has never been too busy to help. The Expression classes have also done much toward presenting attractive assemblies, and in helping whenever needed. With Miss St cere as our coach next year many good entertainments are assured. DECLAMATION John Thomas, Oratorical; William Zeller, Humorous, Roy Kittle, Dramatic; Marie Gauer, Dramatic; Martha Southworth, Humorous; Miss Steere, Instructor; Helena Dirks, Dramatic. $7 The Eh Kah Nam Staff Editor in Chief.. A sso ci ate Editor... ........ Business Manager.... Advertising Manager..... Assistant Advertising Manager. Assistant Advertising Manager, Circulatmg Manager................... Btenograp 1 ter ...... Literary Editor... Art Editor......... Assistant Art Editor.. Alii mni ............ A t hi etics—F i rst 8 en 1 este r ..... Athletics-—-Second Semes ter........ Interclass Athletics,.... Society .... School Notes.... Exchange .... ...... J okes .... Military .__... ....L i .0 y j i W ki R — ..-....Irene Hawks —-.........Howard Peterson -...Harold Fanning ...-Ea r .pii Tetherow - ... .G EORtr IA T A LHOT — . - .Wl LLA UTLEY ...........Feances Gauvel ..G LADY S G GODWIN .—-—......Eutii La M BERT ..H EKRIETTA O STERMAN ..-.-h„„. Sabina Dunpiiy - . .. Harold Blackm a x ......Gi.en Perry .-.-..-Gcea Bruce . -.- - Ml LI i Li EJ Lo ETON .Etta Valentine, Virgil Thomas ..—-.-a Iv RTL E S EXTON ..... Ba r j i i Auoustavo ...William Zeller Faculty Advisor : Miss Gertrude Maxwell Faculty Art Advisor: Miss Hazel Plymfton 1 lie fact that the Lh Jvah Nam is really a success is not realized by many people. Of coarse most people grant that it is a success from a literary standpoint but do not think it successful financially. Let us consider the truth about this paper then. As there is no charge to students, one third of the student ticket fund rightfully belongs to the Eh Kah Nam. Very seldom do we find any necessity of drawing out the entire proportion as the advertisements almost pay for the publishing of each issue. Look¬ ing from this point of view we find that the Eh Kah Nam is really giving a neat sum to the student body each year. In the past the Eh Kah Nam staffs have endeavored to uphold the Indian meaning of Eh Kali Nam, “Big Talk.” Few will question the validity of any statement that the goal has certainly been attained; in the future, how¬ ever, a new era is coming for school papers. That is the day of the weekly high school paper, edited by a class in journalism. The Eh Kah Nam staff of 1919-20 sincerely hopes that Wa-Hi will soon possess a weekly edition of the school activities. Our best wishes for success to the staff of 1920 21 , Blackman, Harold Lambert, Ruth Bruce, Ocea Perry, Glen Dummy, Sabina Sexton, Myrtle Osterman, Henrietta Valentine, Etta Hawks, Irene Weir, Lloyd Goodwin, Peterson, Howard Tetherow, Howard Fanning, Harold Zeller, William Lor ton, Mildred August a vo, Ralph Utley, Willa Gladys Talbot, Georgia Cauvel, Frances 89 H 11 1 ■ 1 11 HU HI I Hi IHI I.. I HI ! II I HI HI] HI I III II] I III HI I III Illl lllTII I III ! Ill .I [II I III III I HI HU HU II I til HU till III IIIJ HI I III HU III I II I til till I 111 III Fll I 111 HI I.III] HI I HI till Elll III] llllll [| [| . . The Royal Blue Staff i Editor-in-Cl lie f | Associate Editor..—..... | Business Manager—.... | .Advertising Manager.. | Stenographer — | Jokes ..... | Jokes ....... | Athletics ....... ! Calendar —... | Military ..—... | Organizations .. I Organizations ............. 1 Calendar .... | Art .... | Assistant Advertising. 1 Assistant Advertising. ......Melvin Rader .....Cleora Pouts —— Harold King —-----.Ivan Meyer ...Avis Henderson .Brents Stirling ..Selma Strutiiers ..Jack Bennett ...Thelma Hoon ......... .Clark Rgb on son .......Marie Gauer AY IL H EL MIN A T AGO A RD ..............Jo E CI r A N DLER ..Norman Kelly .-G EOEGE IvRA U s ] IER ..Pa u l Bourke Faculty Advisor: Miss Lane For the past five years the Junior Class has published a volume of the Royal Blue. 1 | These volumes have faithfully portrayed the spirit of Wa-Hi, for they have set forth 1 | the status of the various organizations within the high school, have recorded the events 1 1 of the school year, and have served as a medium for the display of the artistic and ! | literary accomplishments of the students. In publishing the sixth number of the I | Royal Blue, we have liatl the same goal as our predecessors, endeavoring not only to | 1 maintain the high quality of workmanship established by them but also to add a touch 1 | of originality which is entirely our own. The class of 1921 sends forth this volume I | with the hope that it may be a faithful record of YYu-Hi events, a chronicle which I | will lie held ever dearer as the years roll on. ! Acknowledgement The members of the Royal Blue staff wish to acknowledge valuable assistance 1 | received from persons not upon the stall ' : Miss Plympton, Edith Lambert, Henrietta | | Osterman, Maynard Baldwin, Virgil Thomas, and Maurice Roe. We appreciate greatly 1 | their invaluable help. We also wish to express our deep gratitude to the business firms | | who have contributed to the success of our Advertising Department, for without their 1 I assistance this volume could not be published. . . . . 1 . .. lllJ11,1 m 1111 in i in nu til] HU HU mi ini nit eh i eii i . . mi iiu iiu limit i in Eiu nmn mi m i til till till hi . . in i hi mi jw mi m . mi i mi mi . . mm himI Gauer, Marie Robinson, Clark Stirling, Brents Tagcard, Wilhelmina Krausiier, George Rarer, Melvin Rqurke, Paul Kelly, Norman King, Harold Pouts, Cleora Henderson, Avis Chandler, Joe Meyer, Ivan Hook, Thelma Bennett, Jack Strutiiers, Selma 91 Th nsy ivtn FKX) or ■ ' ,3$$ And Littje. Sph Sh a)) Thr ± of $ Kin d z - e d TTie n -- “THERE ' S A TEAM J1 92 Military OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR R. O. T. C. Eoscoe Baxter 2nd Lieutenant Clarke Ykktnet C aptain William Zeller 1st Lieutenant Harold King Battalion Adjutant Sam Farmer 1st Lieutenant Louis Roe del Alajor Capt. A. V. RtNEARSON Instructor GE0R6 E KRA U SJ I ER 2nd Lieutenant Warren Laxgdok Captain We have now finished pur second year of R. CL C. T. work under the capable leader¬ ship of Captain Rio ear son, a graduate of West Point. In looking back at the past we at once see what a great help this training has been. Its benefits are everywhere evident. A period a day of calisthenics and marching has developed the boys physically and has given them a military bearing, at the same time teaching them the fundamental military tactics. But its benefits have been more farrcaching than this. Every thread of our high school life has felt the benefits ol‘ this organization. Out of this body has grown the largest and livost club in the high school, the club that fights for the good of Wa-Hi—the R. 0. T C. Club. This year we are sending nineteen men to Camp Kearney for summer training. They go with the knowledge that they must live up to the standard set by W:vHi ' s last year ' s repre¬ sentatives, but, difficult as this task may be, wo feel that they are fully capable of maintaining this standard. All of our military equipment has now arrived, adding greatly to the appearance of the companies and creating much enthusiasm among the men. We feel that we are closing a very successful year with everything pointing to a still brighter one ahead. 93 Military COMPANY A OFFICERS Captain 1 st Lieut. 2nd Lieut, 1st Sergt, Sergt. Sergt. Sergt. Sergt, Yenney, Clarke Zeller, William Baxter, Roseoe Co rk rum, Ralph Sauze, Frank Fanning, Harold Peterson, Howard Bolt, Malilon Right Guide Left Guide Left Guide Right Guide 1st Platoon 2 nd Platoon Bn, Sergt. Major Rogers, Jack Corporals Jackcy, Lawrence 1st Squad Corporals Taylor, Bon 2nd Squad Corporals Barnhart, Lloyd 3rd Squad Corporals Beck, Louis 4th Squad Corporals Godfrey, Xelis 5th Squat! Corporals Fitzgerald, Richard 6t1i Squad Corporals Johnson, Burton 7th Squad Military COMPANY B OFFICERS Captain .1 st Lieut. 2 nd Li out 1 st Sergt. Sergt Sergt. Sergt. Sergt. Langdon, Warren Farmer, Sam Krauslier, George Burks, Joe Weir, Lloyd Bight Guide Mi hi re, M a c A r 11m r Left Guide Boe, Maurice Left Guide 1 st Platoon Reed. Paul Right Guide 2nd Platoon Sergt, Corporals Corporals CorporalR Corporals Corporals Corporals Corporals EourkCj Paul Rue, Walter Malian, Lloyd By an, Harry Leake, Allen Whetzcl, Orval Thomas, Boyd Langdon, John 1st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad 4th Squad 5th Squad 6 th Squad 7th Squad R. O T. C, CLUB OFFICERS Harold Kixg William Zeller George Kraus her Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer The largest and most important of any organization in high school came into being on Fcbmary 20, 1920 when ihe Junior R. O T C. cadets organised the Wa-Hi E. Q T. C, Club. The purposes of the society, as set forth in the constitution, are: first, to promote interest in the 11 O. T. G.; second, to arrive at a thorough understanding of the military policy of the United States; third, to promote proper respect for the flag of the United States; fourth, to encourage the practice of courtesy towards ex-service men, G A. ft,, Spanish American, World War and other veterans; fifth, to support at all times law and order in the community; sixth, to provide social functions for club members; and finally, to uphold Wa-Hi and support all her activities. The fact that this is the highest type of an organization cannot be denied by anyone who reads the purposes of the 1 club. Although, still a very youthful club we have already started and boosted to success the movement, for dress reform in the Walla Walla High School No other organization could have success¬ fully inaugurated that program We have a membership greater than the combined roll of the Senate, House, Gimmel Tctli, and El Adrea societies and wo are still growing. Dress reform is not the only thing the Wa-Hi R. 0 T, C. Club has IJ put across 1J Wo volunteered to sell tickets at the local interseholastic basketball tournament and succeeded in selling a large number ' ‘The Wa-Hi R O, T. C. Club of the local high school entertained at a. most delightful military hall on Saturday evening, April 3rd, in the gymnasium of the high school, Cowan ' s Orchestra furnishing the music for the dancing. With the ball room appropriately hung with flags of various colors, the refreshment booth decorated in red, white and blue, and the uniforms of the corps predominating, the scene was as charming as it was military in appearance, reads an account of the most important social event of the school year in one of our local newspapers. In other words the club lias given a hall and added another to its growing list of successes since its organization this spring, D6 a? In The Mirror A phonograph was once placed in the home of I lie Editor Along with the phonograph came many records. The Editor played all the records except one, which he left unpiaycd merely because it had the formidable title of “Lullaby Finally after many months he played this selection and found it to be one of the most excellent in the entire number. Moral: First appearances constitute only a shallow criterion by which to judge intrinsic worth These editorials may be better than they look At least, Friend Header, peruse them to find out ——.-—— H W. Wa-Bi Dress Reform Lallygagging Cigarette Themes Clem ling Gun s—Mill tar y Class Council Wmnglings Single Session Gnawing Hunger Three Warnings and Then a Suspension Five Hundred Word Themes on £ £ Missionaries in China” House and Senate merged Well, who would ever have thought it! We wonder what a sensation a person would cause if he made this announcement in assembly, “There will be a very unimportant meeting of the Blank Society All members are not urged to attend. 1 --- WHY NOT? The success of dramatics during the pas t year has received no small consideration from the Student Body There lias been revealed a genuine interest in school theatricals and an earnest desire on the pari of many students to participate in the art of the footlights. Since this is true, why not form a dramatic club? Almost every important high school has such a club Wa-Hi should certainly not be backward. SOMETHING NEW On May 21st in the High School Gymnasium the May Fete was presented under the supervision of Miss Steere. The Fete, which was an original idea of Miss Steered, consisted mainly of pantomine and dance The cast was chosen from the student body Rosebud, Helena Dirks; Prince Paul, Ralph Tetherow; Houri, Carol Ely; Harlequin, Harold Crocker; Bugler, Ralph Augustavo ; Herald, Marie Gauer The dances as given by the sixth and seventh period gymnasium classes were extraor¬ dinarily well executed. The Highland Fling, the Spanish dance, the Fierette, and the May Pole dances were especially pleasing From the capers of the jester to the choosing and crowning of the Queen of May, the audience was delightfully entertained This is the first May festival held in Wa-IIi and because of its success, it is likely that our school henceforth will annually crown her own Queen of May THE GIRLS CARRY ON ISTo longer could any Wa-Hi Royal Blue be complete without some special mention of the two Y. W C. A organizations One of these, the Vox FueUarum Club, is entering school activities for the first, time this year Very interesting programs have been given at the business meetings The parties and other social events have been very enjoyable During the holidays, a Christmas party was given for the poor children of the city, about a hundred children receiving gifts In March a Fashion Show was put on in assembly. The purpose 98 0 f tltis show was to illustrate! the appropriate dress for different occasions. The girls have been working very hard during the past year and feel that they have accomplished a great The members of the Friendship Circle or the Freshman Git] Reserves have been busy -,]1 the rear carrying out their purpose of promoting friendship between Freshman girls. The club has given several parties and other social affairs and has had a very successful year. A CONSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTION It has been truthfully said that the most perfectly constructed government deteriorates if no efforts are ever made to improve upon it. The tree that never grows oftentimes rots, Kow Wa-Hi boasts of probably the most advanced f orm of student self government to be found in any high school in the United States. One step farther in self control, however, seems not only plausible but expedient. The lion or system of taking tests is being success ' fully employed in almost every important college in America as well as in many military academies. At various times, it has been adopted by individual teachers within the high schooh Its introduction has always been attended by signal success. Under the honor system, students subscribe to the following guarantee, il X hereby pledge my honor that I have neither given nor received help during this examination. M The teacher then places absolute trust ia her pupils, leaving the room when she pleases and in no way acting us policeman. The benefits of such a system arc outstanding. The burden of responsibility which the honor system imposes upon students brings out the individual s finer qualities. The honor system is an acid test of character, a discriminating scale upon which manhood is weighed aiid strengthened. Then, also, it relieves the teacher of the disagreeable burden of watchful supervision of tests. Let us continue to uphold the high standards of self conduct for which the members of Wadli are reputed. Let us boost for the introduction of this forward step in self control— the honor system, -—-—- BETTER ASSEMBLIES IN THE FUTURE Motion is always attractive. The show window which contains a moving object at¬ tracts attention. A moving automobile is watched more intently than an automobile which is standing. A person can best, attract the attention of an unobservant friend by waving the hand, A railroad train which comes whisking past impels greater interest than a stationary one. Now the more interesting, attractive, and impressive a sight appears the longer it will be remembered. There c an be no doubt, then, that the moving picture is more vividly attractive and in¬ teresting, and hence a medium which has greater control over the memory and mind, than t,j Le printed page. Words, at their best, can only convey a visionary and abstract picture, a mere impression, while moving pictures are concrete, animated fac-similes of scenes or events. It was Mr. Jones who realised the remarkable instructive value of the motion picture. He was instrumental in introducing the motion picture into Wa-Hi, having our assembly equipped with a first class moving picture machine and with a screen upon which to project the pictures. Think of it! We can now have movies in our own school—good movies, too. But that is not the best of it. We have a machine to take our own moving pictures as well. We can see our own football games Hashed upon the screen, and we can view our own activities pictured through the medium of the cinema reel. Give nectar and ambrosia to the gods but let us have our own moving picture assemblies! A CORNER-STONE OF WA-HI Human beings seem to exist for the excellent. They crave the best in music, art, litera¬ ture, and all that makes life worth living, with the same passionate acquisitiveness that the thirsting nomad possesses as he yearns for the oasis in the desert. As an outgrowth of this passionate desire for the finest and the best, the students of Wa-Hi have introduced and maintained Lyceum Courses of a superior quality. This year f s Artists’ Course was one of exceptional merit. The first number was the Madame Butterfly Concert, produced by a troupe of players 99 ’ who took for their theme the story of Madame Butterfly, as it was written by John L x h Long-, an American author, a story which later formed the basis of Puccini s wclhktnuv opera, Lambert Murphy, one of America greatest tenors, rendered a program of exquisite charm on the night of Nov 21 The finely tempered, lyrical qualities of his voice y ere admirably suited to the ballads and quiet beautiful melodies which he rendered. No program was received with more enthusiasm and appreciation than the concert of i] K , Chemiavsky Trio The creations of great musical artists are characterised by a i eculk Lr delicacy and yet a vibrant and resonant quality of tone which makes the blood tingle a,, ] causes the spirit to become exlulirated. It was because their selections were thus Ills tinguished, that the Chemiavsky Trio was so enthusiastically received. From the little country of Serbia came to us one of the most unusual and attractive musical numbers on the course, for the Serbian Tamlmriea Orchestra is absolutely unique— the only one of its kind in America Mingling the rollicking, jingling airs of their native land with selections known and loved by Americans everywhere, they produced a program of sweetness and thrilling power They used various sizes of the Tamburica, a musical in¬ strument similar to the mandolin, banjo, and guitar, possessing great life, sweetness, ard 1 augur ous qualities of tone Next in order came Lor ado Tuft, one of America ' s foremost sculptors, who entertained Artist Course patrons with an illustrated lecture on American Sculpture and Sculptors ” It took no longer than one half minute for the audience to appreciate Mr Taft. He was go bubbling over with modesty, originality, humor, geniality, and kindliness of character, that his hearers fell in love with him midst Ins first words. In presenting the next number of the course, the High School Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs, assisted by Miss St core, cooperated in the rendition of an excellent program. The splendid showing made by our own high school talent, redounds to the credit of Wa-Hi. The culminating apex of the musical numbers of the 1919-1920 Artists Course was embodied in the person of Frances Ingram, Prima Donna Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Ingram ? s past musical successes guaranteed to ns an extraordinary musical offering We were buoyed up to great expectations—but our expectations were far surpassed. The warmth, color, and richness of Miss Ingram s pure contralto voice were almost transcended by her extraordinary personality and personal beauty, causing her diver¬ sified program to be received with a whirlwind of applause. What more titling conclusion for such an eminently superior Artists Course could pos¬ sibly be provided than an address by William Howard Taft, ex-president of the United States! The insight which Mr. Taft displayed towards public questions which are perplex¬ ing America today, was characteristic of an able political leader and preeminent statesman. How evident it is that the 1919-1920 Artists Course was marked by a meritorious quality which will bo difficult to surpass or even equal in the future! However, with the hearty backing of the student body it will be possible to make our school still more illustrious toy tiie promotion of even better lyceum courses in the years to follow. It is seldom that any high school has such a con¬ scientious care-taker as ours. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to a man who has been so pain¬ staking In liis efforts to suit one thousand pupils and forty teachers You have our sympathy, Mr. Melosk 100 ME MELOSH ,:Wt Kfon, .c-l , Krcatilot icc, Kaccits ca KrcoUs Oct. ...i M i . r , tiw 1 t ScKool Starts. frtmfer lWa for RjptWTeacKer I W tt £ E ut Uf fV $ § - m- uu y f h mfit ■ 1 Hit ' fun I II ' ll T Uo es si a fVosk, M?al M to Rescue - ClGtlpru l Allegra v6. Past, Uo Lyceum Clumbers. Rrsl lK K K Haras. Piuhn fft fet L M j T Ju.r A- Jti ! ft[j r ke Club Assembly Puppy L uv t THeJoysafHefl n. 101 lYAL riflAr K,ninvrrt Kraov6 ca pi d I ' Cro. tl fC areer loo ftt i ,Doc Out 6 lee Club We Clean 6uru. YWX Sate Xmas dlfffroai Teachers r r ' f 1 i— j,; tf wlA I yi J ry it 6 1 3 l ' j- ji | J . ' ■ z 3 fiS i v -- -- 471 V K«pcr1f C nb Arrive A bowa-f U We Close fov Xnv s. 102 KaL vJat A, Koustu KL H-am crv iVUntVin K K PSO-t U. It, UJt Fd it ft iftnk U ,U IU, K r, f5t SxR Ut Yo | qc Drtsfe ft fewnt QuvA Ltttta L f i £, u Pltl’cU fl Dn.p4r| roirnti jof tlv a tS koini crntster 5 £vevs. 103 KaL tvJat F «t: ' - o V k src. A Raco for Ho Kfi rt Fcutare 104 v tly KaL t Ut K.11 La ahI fltm Li by f plXnlcs An 1IUL Jv L3 f b £t Ti A ur 3j W«rl t «vA« y«iub. Clwb kcp i VJi,r Ci o S 1 Ccu-ntp Ci M o m , TU JT-« u tf V fc v- ' ESi hllA Ld 0 t 4 { ) l% rVrvc Co i (ia 0 ; 105 EDITORIAL It Uikti IImoh (he |itj|U‘ ul ' lI mi Jokers tu impress themselves m simple language, hi sintV m mi ni 1 thin pulicy we argue tlumly; V i Hftii iug ehouly ihe iuflutmeo uf dyummc demoralization on the scattered populace at liv e of thenti uuUviflimb eomphdoty taken down with pronounced cases of neurasthenia and ftv-ute imbooiltty brought on by their being entirely overcome by the enormous exhuberanee ul their u vu verbosity ami excessive following of threads of thought which tend toward tuuav capacitu and tomumUuig in. the ludhibUing capacity for indulgence in haranguing poasoswed tody b orators el the soap-box type, poor sunsuieockroiiches, who taking advantage of the marked suseepUbdUy of the human mind to the flattering influence of elaborately constructed am vieiously designated fturns of flowery articulation and presentation, spread msidiousls thou copious supply of poisonous propaganda which tends to wreck the mental, digesti,u and respiratory organs of the totally innocent listener and in the end destroy ids dveuUies of vocal ex predion assirmUaion, and contemplation, we trust that in the course of our ;uguuieuiHtioii we have not twn guilty of ,v unnecessary superabundance of tautology tc;tw� ,«,dauvy. xmi mm x V I. I f.. K A L 1 1 ■ N PYlx ?ECULA K IQmJthm A. Wajwbs® Ojkc : libu.e hmv- wav infeed to, the City- ©dT Written. Wo.rlr. aad Klgli-Bfow Science a, dumei w ho was : disci [do udf Griiwid-P li’ep. and. although. he w:jusn r t much for length,. Eiiis Ivg reached. i,u, the g-ron m I u evert he l.e ss,. Ami some of the Foufcy thought that cine- Sim came :im,t do pa.!-lied iu litis If yes. fel;e wore a, SSl vpieco of limit hue to. Soft-soap the Sot efet... Xvvv sa.idi (Jo mm wu WmiJ ' od: wiinit, the uiflee ocff r TwwirCHflj; iinu which Capacity he- diknetfflll 10 W ' aKiiedh Wail eg Iflyslienetd S eietiy in their worship of the htelimited and ©their tama, t’pon lp inaugu.rni.iuo the Comer wa s presented ' wMh a Horn of Plentiful Afoihe thrmudi vdlmh he eoiicJnetioO sundry :wid vtuh mm changes waitslh Mjajnmmluu yells- and discords iipiim bm AdWrHiMii n, When V a.uj-y hung on the S aiJlkdd ami Hfcfaaifc was primping herself Mls- a Tamp at he- Vu • ii;u m our (f timer a • the Puttie ffhoiit Fiiibusfceniiigi wit in aus i TafimnsaiBB smU vy.inthJfetter ihso- rhe ©ppusmiiun wouJlft g$d; tdloiii If 1 } and! Cjfh in il trimkrail. Then, lb ami iK ' hohJi ho Obfifosirum would hmvo tillo (fomention Ifrtixtli in a VainuiiHti! (A ’ : uiiifs when he sparium and t lie Pliibmim gnfe B’uw.ti in die Mrrirtfli and Hollow 1m- ■ weou i he hVm, nndi din - w.n behind I ' d. fditm would Ho raiao’die huir on Billy duiuluy’s hoaiJ Miii im lulling ViiiiHihiv.o% Qm and utiiior !$axsetl of tffmrOmulbil OgnutmnuBc hong aad .i- ■ i uliIy u.- aoi ' Wod am do.lVnei of shines unliving fiiu- Gage if a Vuiio Mmvliio; in l mndihtf of Lf iol nini oxJiumng. them to step - nut: amli Ifett riiis- litric oifflGSttftr fam ' Ilii u; WMn,-,nud| Wndilig ami Hysnrricai Suoioiy wi oil die £un. tblii Mi good things, likewise bad aiul worse, eventually Kick the Bucket. At any rate one 3 ilmv Evening when Spring Fever was Rampant and Puppy Love was Batting around 500, rv uiicjrated to the Stage of the Auditorium and here the Dispenser of Sheep Skins con- fened upon him a Diploma with the Honorary Title of the High Potentate of the Whole Universe i When lie was entirely gone the W, W H S. planted the Ghost of his Echo under his Horn of Office and said, “No one else can ever take Ins place. In his Memory was written this Tomb Stone Ode: Here sleeps a tongue with prickles on it, In life it wagged with no bit on it. The truths it told, the laughs it raised, Will ever grace fond memories page. Sleep on! beloved of White and Blue, And cursed the one who wakens you I DEFINITIONS BY THE STAFF Edit or-in-Chief —One who writes editorials all night and makes up for lost sleep in his classes. (Ask Miss Walker) Faculty Advisor—The person who won ' t let you roast your enemies or compose senti¬ mental jokes. Contributors —People who help fill our waste basket Business Manager—One who plays on an adding machine and lands in jail if the funds arc losv. Joke Editor—An overworked person who gets blamed for everything. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF fr OUR BOARDING HOUSE (HOTEL PARADISE) Board fifty cents a square foot. Breakfast at 5, dinner at 6, supper at 7 Guests arc requested not to speak to the dumb waiter. Guests wishing to rise early in the morning can have either self-raising flour or yeast for supper. Not responsible for diamonds, bicycles, or false teeth Left under the pillow, ihey can be placed and are safer in the ice box. Guests wishing to do a little driving will iind nails and a hammer handy. We also keep a dog that is a little buggy. The hotel is handy to all morgues and cemeteries. Hearses to hire, 25 cents a day. If the room is too warm, open the window and watch the fire escape. If your lamp goes out and you want a light take a feather out of the pillow Hud is light enough Separate tables for lunatics, rubber-necks, and mothers-in-law. If you are troubled with night mare, procure a halter and saddle from the desk clerk. Guests who are late sleepers and who wish their slumber prolonged may be gassed free of charge. Guests will refrain from eating soup with a fork. No lady will chew tobacco in a first-class hotel. A dog fight and a murder will he staged for the entertainment of the guests every Saturday night Should you find a dog collar in vout sausage, kindly return it to the proprietor. Don ' t worry about your board bill as this hotel is supported by its foundation. 107 Who’s Who at Wa-Hi CUTEST CUTTER This cunning creature, whose name is Har¬ ris Keelen, is the champion culler of Wa-IEi, attending liis classes only at intervals- He is an ardent advocate of woman suffrage; indeed, his sympathy for the feline sex i s often dis- pl ayed. FIERCEST FUS8KR George Krausher has been attacked by a fearful obsession that girls are the chief end of life. You should just see him wink He is so expert that he has been permanently en¬ gaged by Newton Gose as an instructor in the art of winking, MOST PETRIFIED PROCRASTINATOR The only reason Frank moves at all is be¬ cause it is cheaper to move than to pay rent. His motto is i 1 Do not put off till tomorrow what can be put off for a week,” He once was mistaken for a member of the faculty but this is explainable for he is repeatedly seen chumming with a certain teacher. MOST MARRIED MAN Once Leighton Duckworth went with another girl. Berney was angry. (See picture). Aft¬ er that he opposed the projected Wa Hi League of Honor. Why? Horrors! They wanted him to meet some other girls and Berney would not like that one bit. JAZZIEST JAZZER OF JAZZ ATTIRE Here is pictured Roy Dorr. His favorite costume consists of high top boots, white pants, pink shirt, green tie, purple and gold stick candy collar, bow tie with black polka dots, and a cream colored cap to surmount this riot of color. It is rumored that he intended to purchase Virgil Thomas ' niggah shoes before he dyed them. WOBBLIEST WOBBLY WO BELYING Shelley Buff is the incarnation of all that is tough and hard-boiled. With one look at his physiognomy his rival wobblies give up the ghost. He drinks (Root Beer), chews (Sterling ' s Cinnamon) and stays up ’till all hours of the night (Before 10 o ' clock). CHIEF NUT From the famous peanut fields of North Carolina, came to us Paul Reed, indisputably the Chief Nut of the school. He is the or¬ ganiser and Grand Nut of the local chapter of Nut House Nuts, a society which boasts (?) of such members as Walt Rue, John Si veiling, and an honorary member in alumni—Prunes Wh Rehouse. THE MISSING LINK See the picture of the proof of Darwin ' s theory. Sight-seers call him Dick. The closest friend which he has is Tarzan of the Apes, and his most intimate companion Mr. Barnett, who is noted for his antics as song director. 10S Who’s Who at Wa-Hi PBIMPIEST PIIBIPER IN PR1MPVILLE Olio of the school ' s curiosities is Marvel Me Hie, who is perfecting a new labor-saving de¬ vice, which will save shoe leather. This in¬ vention is a mirror projecting from the shoulders. It will save her a trip to a looking glass when she wishes to primp. THE GREATEST CUTTER This darling baby is seared by the mere closing of a door. The classroom evidently does not have the same fascination for Cor¬ nelia that the automobile has. She is seldom guilty of that awful crime ‘‘Knowing One’s Lesson . 1J PRESIDENT OP 1 THE FICKLE CLUB They tell us that Enid is a very tickle young laxly and that many a youth has already been cast aside. The club of which she is pres¬ ident is a large one, already numbering many scores in this school. THE BEST NATURE!) (?) The High Priestess of the Temple of Mirth should give Willa Utley a few of her faithful imps as attendants. She works so hard to be good nut tired that we think she deserves them. There is only one girl in Wa-Hi who fills the bill as the most extravagant. Look Marion Hooper over and you II find her dresses are made of greenbacks trimmed in gold pieces. Many an enterprising young man has felt the dent in his poetetbook after taking Marion out. THE MOST TALKATIVE GIRL Bill Chandler is standing up well under Etta Valentine ' s flow of language. Every other gladiator in high school has been driven back in defeat. Don ' t waste your courage. Bill, tou ' 11 need it in the long run. LADY GIGGLES This young lady, often called Wilbcrta Kirk- man for convenience, holds the position of Lady Giggles. Her maxim is ‘ Giggle and the world snickers with you; weep and you sob alone. ' ' VICTIM OF PUPPY LOVE Cupid has made a record with Irene ' s heart. There arc so many dents, scars and cracks in it from her various affairs that Ralph is think¬ ing of buying a new one for her. (They say there is a shortage in hearts, so hurry, Ralph!) 109 Free Advice Harold King—You say that Latin is the Language of Heaven, What are vou taking it for! ' Howard Peterson—You can t drive a nail with a sponge, no mat ter how hard you soak it Roy Riffle—Don ' t take your girl out buggy tiding. Horses often carry tales. Etta Valentine—No need to study Spanish, One tongue is enough for any woman. Ruth Simpson-—Cheer up l even a hair easts a shadow, Virgil Thomas—Dancing may be an “exilir of life but fox trots and one steps arc out of place on a debate platform. Harry Isaacs—If in need of a receipe for cleaning marble, try a shampoo, Dorsey Truant—-Brace up, old man. Women arc just like street cars. A different one comes along every three minutes. Bill Zeller—It ' s all right to love a lady but don ' t let her tie you to her apron strings. Doreen Shinabargar—-By no means attempt the hike to South America. Your place is at home where you can advantageously enter the field of cosmetic science or aesthetic dancing. Ralph Augustavo—You can never hold down a position as a hashslinger until you over¬ come your emotional nature. As lo matrimony I should advise you not to take the fatal plunge until you find whether she expects to be supported in the manner to which she is accustomed. Milton Nelms—Your intellectual capacities will never enable you to succeed in hair dressing, nor can you make good in the higher sciences for you are attracted by the science of beauty rather than by the beauty of science. Harold Fanning—A refractory complexion can be kept under control by constant appli¬ cations of corn starch poultice and regular use of Riffle J s Rouge. A strict diet of grilled onions and garlic Sundaes (or Saturdays) should be strictly adhered to, Lloyd Weir—Your worries regarding Lucile are needless. If her father pays you to stay away it is a still greater sign of her affection. In any event Whitman frosh bear watching. Hairy Perry—In order to give you any information whatever I must know the state you were born in but don ' t bother to give the bare details. John Shaughnessy—Don ' t bo mortified because you had to ride Miss Boucher ' s bicycle to town. But in case you try it again take off the crocheted bag. Most of Us—Be it ever so homely, there ' s no face like our own. Reader—Always laugh at a joke. You might want to tell one some day. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— The assembly clock kept correct time! They sold cigarettes in the Sophomore Book Room! Roy Rogers were as funny as he thinks he is! Roy Riffle had to laugh without Showing his teeth? Harris Keelen came to class more than twice a week? Mr, Jones failed to crack his annual joke about the deaf and dumb man who yelled to the moon? Harry Isaacs went to church! Puppy Love were abolished? All these jokes were original? HO (Excerpt from Bulletin) Former Walla Wallans Nominated ANTI-CHEWING GUM PARTY. PLATFORM IB DRESS REFORM. PASCO Wash., May 10, 1046 (By A. P.)—Convention of the Anti-Chewing Gum party, t0 a J e i 0 s e here tonight with the nomination of Miss Jean Doreen Shinabargar for u resident and Otis Jackson, her close associate and old schoolmate, for vice president. These candidates will run on a platform of iWo dress reform and will receive the undivided sup¬ port of all ex-Prohibitionists, dyed-in-the-wool Bolsheviks, and worn-out Puppylovers. Dress reform says Miss Shinabargar, “is the true spirit of the day. We are enter¬ ing this campaign with the spirit to do or die. The latest election forecast is that the happy pair will die. FOR SALE (By Owen Thomas) One Ford car with piston rings; Two rear wheels, one front spring; Has no fender, seat or plank Burns lots of gas and hard to crank; Carburetor busted half way through ; Engine missing—hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring; Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted and sure does leak. Differential dry—you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent. Tires all bio wed out, ain ' t worth a cent. Got lots of pep, will run like the deuce; Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off; been run on the rim, But is a Dam good Ford, for the shape it ' s in. Wants the World to Know What Tanlac Has Done for Him 1f L am so grateful for what Tanlac 1ms done for me that I want the world to know about it, ’ said R, A. P. August a vo, 2222 Pinktca Bui lava rd when speaking of the gnWi;,i Jesuits obtained from the beverage. { 1 io think that X should have suffered for so many rears and spent millions of ‘Somoh ions in vain efforts to get relief and then find complete relief after taking only twentwfour quart bottles of Tanlac seems too good to be true. 4 Yes, indeed; for many moons X suffered terribly from puppy love.’ Everything 1 ate seemed to form a gas which so affected my lieaft that I could not gaze upon the maidens without my face turning a. dull purple. I got awfully thin and was so weak that X had to give up my position as editor of £ The Last Gasp. J Often 1 jazzed so late that I was deprived of a good night’s sleep and as a result my studies came very near dying. In fact I had to take tests and my best friends, even my girl, did not expect to see me pull through. One afternoon as I sat reading the paper, in study D, my vicious eye was attracted by a statement of a man who had suf¬ fered similar trouble, telling how lie had been wonderfully helped by Tanlac. I sent my small sister for a bottle and the results have been most surprising. ' Tanlac is a very good Beverage and if taken in great enough quantities will produce the same effect as the “liekcr !? of bygone days. After consuming about one quart of this liquid I can face any girl, even the most exasperating vampire, without even turning an old rose green. My strength returned to me so that in the course of a few half moons I mauied a most delightful, altho delicate girl. I am now editor of my own paper ' The Woes or a Married Man’ and also constable and justice of the peace for the twin cities of Milton- Freewater. £ 1 1 do not believe that there ever was a better beverage made and I recommend it to any who wants to gel the ' Kick ' out of life. Yours for another bottle, “MR. RALPH P. AUGUSTUS AUGUST A VO, Now Mamed.” For sale at O’Rourke’s retired saloon and Bennett’s drug store. ON GIRLS—(By a Frosli.) Girls are very stuekup and dignefied in their manor and behaveyour. They think more of dress than any thing else and like to play with dowls and rags. They cry if they see a cow in the afar distance and are afraid of guns. They stay at home all the time and go i.o church every Sunday, They are al-ways sick. They are al ways fuuy and making fan of boys hands and they say how dirty. They cant play niarbels. I pity them poor tilings. They make fun of boys and then turn around and love them. I dont heleave they ever kilctl a eat oi- anything. They look out every nite and say oh, an’t the moon lovely. Thir is one thing X have not told and that is they always now their lessons bottom boys. . .. i in,, m n i in in,... hi in tn i ii . . in ini n i til i it i til til i in tm in in tm in tin [Him eiii m tm in i in tin mi ill tin limit nil m III III! Ill till 111!.till till III! till till III till 111 til till 111 l£ The Bachelor’s Club OFFICERS | President—M. Miller Rader. | | Vice-President—H, Gillingham King. | 1 Secretary-Treasurer—T. Brents Stirling. 1 Sergeant-at-Arms—L. Virgil Thomas. i ROLL (Consisting of X. William Meyer and others who haven ’t enough sense to stay | RULES AND REGULATIONS L Any person is eligible for membership who has been disappointed in love at | I least nine times. | 1 2. Any member shall bo automatically dropped from the roll after participation = I in three consecutive love affairs after date of enrollment. | I 3. No fussing, I alley-gagging, or date-making on the part of any member shall | I l c tolerated. | Dues 93 cents per annum. Club slogan: “Get your dates at the grocery store.” | ADOPTED SONG 1 (Members may till in the blanks to suit their own particular circumstances.) Oh, what a girl was--—- | Oh, what a pal was she. ! She made me what I am today (I hope she ' s satisfied.) 1 Hard on my purse was —- Show after show we ' d see. Now that she’s gone, 1 Gosh, but I’m glad. | 1 --—— ' s no pal of mine. | Filed this 28th day of March, 1920. T. B, S. s Secretary History of Harold Blackman’s Mustache (As Told by Itself) | Dec. 2—My man forgot to shave this morning. | Dee. 3—My man felt for me when he woke up this morning. He | had a hard time finding me and was sore. | Dec. 4—All the people at school are kidding my man about me | now. It ' s great to be a public character. Patted me a | lot today. § Dec. o—Patted me some more. Someone he calls Virginia said | I was “awful cute. 1 ' I took this as a compliment but | my man clicbi T. | Dec. G—Told me he M shave me off if I didn ' t grow faster. | What does he think I am anyway—a night blooming | eereusf | Dec. 7’—■Somebody sent my man an eyebrow stick this afternoon. | He said some aivful things and addressed me in shock- | ing language all evening. Dee. S —Talked to a beard today. He said he took six months | to grow and that his man had to live in a cave and pre- | tend lo be a wild man while he was doing it. Dec. 9—Took me calling with him. She said I tickled. | Dec. 10—Shaved!!! 1 S’!!! iiiiiiiiii(iitiiuuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiii3iii!iiiisiiiiiniitiiniiiiiHMiiniiiiii3iiiiiistiiikiiiiiii | iiMHiiiiiiriiiii3iiini(ii!iUMiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiNSiMJiiutiiiiiiiiiiifiisiM]i | iJ | i || u ,|| ii || i ||, r || ir || r | isiiir 1 ‘ STRAIGHT GOODS ’ 1 in wniMmilliMiiiu u mm nun mm I . . mm . . . % mm .mint unit r .mu i mini . 11 run .a . a . it t mU mm i 3 A AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK Pnce $29.36 It makes it picture larger than any of the other kodaks. Post card size—and yet the camera itself is compact enough to fit the overcoat pocket. Equipped with care¬ fully tested lens and shutter as well as with all the practical conveniences that make good picture making all the easier. A kodak that you Will he proud to own. Other kodaks—all autographic—from $9.49 up. Brownie cameras, $2 86 up. THE BOOK NOOK Photo-craft Shop Hii!i(ii[iMiiiiii(i[iiiriiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiimmiimmmitimiiriiiiiMiiiiuimiiiiiimiiiini|tiiiii imiiiimmmmimmiMmm...minimum inmi ..... tm]i tiiiHiMiiiiinMiiiiEMnMimiHiimnitiimmmiinmijrm ipimiiMmiinrMiii tiMitiuin SONG HITS AT WA-HI i ir Li 111 in i tun mi i mi i n 11 in 111111 in tm 11111 mi tin 111111 ii 111111 hi i tn 11 in 11111 tin tin i in i tin i in i mi mi i m i tin i in i tin tin i tin tun tin i tin tin i tin i in i tin i tn i run tin i tin i un nn i tin i tin i hi tin i in inn nurtu AGENCY Gifts of the Fal enberg” Standard Add to the Pleasure of Giving While you need spend no more money here for a worthy gift than you would pay for similar or even lesser quality elsewhere, the assurance of excellence and correctness which the name Falk- erfberg ’ ? implies undoubtedly adds to the gift value of anything yon may select here. We have made this prestige a reality by the strictest maintenance of highest standards in all our select¬ ions. To the one who gives, this prestige means just as much as it- does to the one who receives, for mu eh of the real pleasure of gift-giving is in the justifiable pride which comes from the knowledge that you have expressed good judgment in your gifts. K. FALKENBERG “The High School Jeweler’’ Bridge Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. TUI 11 111 mil II111 HI I HI 11 HI I HH mill Hi I HU I 111 I HU till 11 III LHH till I III] Hill ElU Ellll I III I IHl III! I Ell] 11111 HU 1 1 II I Ellll [111 I till I till I III 11 till LHIU HI 11 HUIHIIJ HIM I HU Hill Hill I III! till] I HU I III I till I H| 11 111 I HU I In PoS n j The vjg s c J S ' prvss ans Lunch ? C rr £S 4 £ , 2 £ in t TfTc ty D«r Ar Sm e 4 H ppy Tno t d n vn An Athlete i . ■ a ? cf 5 jp ’ ' a yV r R d hnci PiS Bomb Better Barney u ' R tph ■-■■. 1 S £ 1 P ly f at A? w T- es _ M ' e f? ,. mu VV7 «R,n fefy a rW w fr i : L y; YeWn 44 $Sf PHYSIOGNOMIES ..in.mm.....imimmnmnmiinn.tin.tin.minimi.I.minnninnnwiimimimmntmimiii W. H. MEYER (i The Sporting Goods Store ? Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Guns, Etc. Everything | for Indoor and Outdoor Sports | Walla Walla, Wash. 1 Phone 264 1 17 W. Mam St. Uiii i mi tin 111 mi till i nn liii i in i tin i in linn tin i m i ini inn mi mn till i tin tin ini 11 in i mi mi i mi mi nil i tin i ill i ml mi i tin inn in i mil in i tin i tin i in i tin i nn i nn till i till imn nn i mi i ini titm i till i mus j, . . ... mn mn mn mn i inn i nn iinitmm i inn...mil i inn.mn mm.mn .nm.... i tin i inn 11 m ..inn i nn.inn .mill...in i mn i nn tin i tin i tin i win gii...uiiwimiimMiiimmim.....mmimiimiimim.mimimiMiiitWMiiiJiiiiimiiiJiii... hu We feel certain that the best way to advertise is through our patrons therefore: | “Olson Photographs” | | Two Words Inseparable 1 If you ask your friends about “Olson ’ they will say “Photographs,” | and if you ask them about Photographs 77 they will say | OLSON [ 1 Walla Walla ' s Best Photographer 1 J. EDWARD OLSON Phone 356 aiimiit mi miiini mi iiiiiiij|flyiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiMiiiiiiiiiimitHiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiitiinji jjiimMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMii mn mi miniimimnmii i tmi mia ma i ini mimiu mn minim immuuiti j= m 111,13 1111,1311111111,111 iiiiiiiiii i tun mi i mu i tun mu i mi i mu i liii 11 mi i mu i mm mu i urn mu i mu mu 11 mu mi 11 mi 11 uu i mu mu mu turn i ruui n minim ] TODAY’S NEWS TODAY j Published without bias to any per¬ son, party or interest has built the I Walla Walla Bulletin into a position of unquestioned leadership of its field. Only newspaper in the Walla Walla Valley pub¬ lishing today s complete Associated Press dispatches. | DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR TWO CENTS A DAY OR SIXTY CENTS I PER MONTH. SUPERIOR CARRIER SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. This copy of the Royal Blue is a specimen of the fine printing done in our plant. We print anything 1 from a letterhead to a catalogue. Walla Walla Bulletin | | Phones 707-708 1 0 and 12 East Alder St. I mu i urn i rmm i iuu i mu i mu 11 him i i uu i i uu i i iiii i i iiu i i uu i i mu i mm i mu i mu i mu 11 uuuu umuimi 11 mi 11 uu 11 uu i mu i rum i mu i mu i mi i mu 11 um i rim 11 im 11 uu i mu i mu mm i mu 111 iiuE £iii i m 11 tn i mu i til i tin tin i in i til i in i tin ill 11 in i in i til i tin in i mi i in i til i mi i in i mi tin i hi i mi mi mi i tin i in i mi i in i tin nun in i im mimn iiiiieii i. in i in i tin nil i in nun ill i tin in 11 in 11 nn in i in i ts WHITE’S BARBER SHOP The most sanitary, thoroughly equipped and with the best workmen in the city. Yours for business WHITE LAMKE Phone 377 STURGIS STORIE GENERAL IMPLEMENTS Walla Walla Pendleton T. S, Steel Machine Co. FARM MACHINERY | and AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES I 9 East. Alder St. Phone 7S7 iii till tin i tin in i iii i nil i in i tin tun tin i in i nn nn i tin nil i in i inn nn inn nil Tommy Bleakney—Do you allow dogs on this train? Conductor—Sit down. You won ' t be noticed. Joe C.—Do you object to my smoking? Esther C. —Well, no, only a slight burn on the cheek might cause a great deal of talk. Joe 0 took the hint and only a blush on the maiden J s check remained to tell the story; ... miuniH nm mm i niiiiinn um min nn mm rum miitiiiuiiiimiiiMriiiniiiiiMimtiinii niKHiiiitmiiiilinsimiiiiii miimiimmtiimnmi minimt inn niiiinin miii tun LmiiimttniH Miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimim i ... mm ..mm.. miiiiiinim ... PURE FRESH CHOIX CANDY I 113 West Main Street i Ralph C.—Who is your favorite au« Father—Selma, who was here to see | tli or. you last night? | Doc. Reims—My father. Selma-—Only Thelma father. | R- C.—What did lie ever write? Father—Well, here is Thelma J s pipe. I Doe.—Checks. She left it on the piano. 1 The 1 Cost I Iu | Style Smart Apparel for the Younger Set The | Most 1 In I Value 1 [ White Temple Church 1 Boyer and Park Streets WALLA WALLA BRANCH of the 1 WELCOME 1 um-A-Lum Lumber Co. 1 L. E. BADOUX, Agent M. E. BOLLEN, Pus tor Phone 232 n 11 Dill I Dill.11 EMU I Dill I Dll 11 Dill I Dll I Dill Dill 11 till I Illll 11 III 11 Dill 11.Ill Dili I DU 11 Dll 111 Ml I Dill tl mu | m Lilli | Dl| | Dili 11 Dll I Dill Dill I Dill I Dill I Dll I Dill I Dill I DU 11 111 11 Dill I Dll I Dll||j | mil Dill r y iiii i run nu i m 11 ui 1 1 u 111 1 u i rm i .. run... mi i in i uu run i in mini in mum hu hum mu i hi i iiii 11 u .. mi i hum mi i i hi i till hu i hi i run mi i uu i hi i him i iiiiiiiii m i iiji i mi uu i m The Reason for ZENITH SUPREMACY It was not a mere accident that the Zenith Carburetor was chosen for the famous Liberty engine, for Ralph De Palma ' s record-making racing car, for the trans-Atlantic seaplane “NO-4,” for the large French and British tanks, for the great majority of European motor cars and for more than 100 makes of American-built cars and trucks. The choice in every case was the result of expert engineering knowledge and painstaking experimentation and study. Zenith was chosen because its simple, automatic, non-adjustable system of carburetion insures Power, Speed, Economy and Reliability. And Zenith ? s records have confirmed the correctness of the choice. | MAYFIELD BROTHERS | Magneto and Battery Service Phone 477 Walia Walla, Wash. | WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Confectionery SKOOKUM SERVICE STATION | M. C. Brooke Son | Michelin Tires and Tubes | | Gasoline, Oils, Grease | | LIGHT AUTO ACCESSORIES 1 | West Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. 1 Si hii imi mu i in 11 mi mull j liii i iim 11 hi i nm i eii i eiu i i uu eih i iiii i eh; i cm iiimtMUHiiuim 120 nil i nil 111 in 11 tin i mi i rim mi i tin 11 mi i mi in n i mi! tin i nil limn in i Lin ! mu inn ini 11 nn i nn i nn 11 in i inn eiii ii i i tin i mi i ini i tin i till i tin 11 tin i in i tun i in i mi i till 11 nn mil mi inini mi 11 iiiiiiiiilil THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Eyes,.. ,.. , .,- -........Bonnie Philips Hair .,...J onsen ISTose., ...Mildred Lor ton Bixe........ Eleanor Morgan Teeth. , , ,........Muryel Woo dh al 1 Y o ice.. .... .. .E fin a Wri ght Smile,...,...,...,.....,.... - Dorothy Mendenhall D i me i ng.................. ....... , , „. Cam i lie Wal ter Dimples......... Ocea Bruee Complexion—All Mary Garden Detach¬ able Variety. Brains; -...Helen White Personality—..Etta Valent in e THE IDEAL (?) SENIOR BOY Eyes........ Mac Moore Hosc.— ..... Joe Bu rks Size..... Harry Isaacs Hands..... ........ Glen 11 Perry Feet ....... Sam Farmer Ears..... Fran k Sauze Dimples. ... Bobbie Bratton Dancing,.... .. Virgil Thomas Sin i lo. .......... - .Eoy Riffle Laugh—Iso Senior in it with H. W. X Complexion.......... i Swede J1 Fanning Brains.,,,...,.......Burns Page THE IDEAL BOY AND HIS IDEAL GIRL Milton Nelms and Camille Walter -o- AN ALPHABETICAL REVIEW OF THE SENIOR CLASS A-wkwardest..... .............Otis Jaekso n B-rightest-. ................Helen White C-utest_...........Maxine Jones D-eadest..........Milton Nelms E-mptiest. .........Lloyd Mahan F- ondcat ..... ...—..... .I rene H awks G-rcenest—...., ...... .....Newton Gosc II-eavicst„.„. ... ..—.... Harry Isaacs 1 -mpiest......... ....Etta Valentine J-oldest—...................Ralph Augustavo Kindest....................Edna Wright L-azicst..........................Bums Page M-ightiest..,. .............. Glenn Perry -- . .. - Dick Fitzgerald O-rnriest.................. Joe Burks P-rettiest....- .....--—..........Dorothy Mendenhall Q-ueeniest-...............Irene Jensen R-unticst.............Mildred Royce S-wcetcst........Oeea Bruce T - inies t............. J can A co rn U-sefullest—,...................Llovd Weir V-ainest.............Dorothy Baxter W-isest——— .......... Gladys Goodwin X 1 Y I Search me. ZJ ’ From statistics compiled by Robert Bratton after four years of research on the subject. i mi 11 hi] 11 in] i til] i tin] 11 inn i tin 11 iii 111 iii 11 mi i mu i mi 11 iiij 11 mi i mi 11 tint i mn i tin 11 tin 11 him hij 11 mu mi 11 tin 11 tin i tiu i mu i mi i mi 11 mi 11 tin mi 11 rim i mi i mi 11 mi i iimiit mu mu mi 11 mu i m ! llllir . ...mm .....mi minimum miimiui...inn i mi 11 hi 11 hi i mu mi mu i rm i ru i mu mi i mi Phono 3 GO Corner Main and Palou.se 1 he Home of Fresh Candy Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Lunches a Specialty THE MIDWAY We 11 Always Welcome You rv u. wt Clean Shows PANT AGES VAUDEVILLE Sunday—Monday—T uesday Hit jiiiitiiiiuiii runt iiiiiii . . .iiiiMiiiriiiiniiiin miitjiiiiiiiiiniitMiiHiiiiiiiiiniiitiiimiiniiiiuiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.... mu, ml i mu i mi 11 mi i mi 11 mi i mi i n i mi i mu run AS SEEN BY KELLY Hi i mu mi l ii .. mu mi mu mi tin mill mi i m i m 11 m i tin i mi tin i tm i m .. mi i tin run mn mi i tin i mi i nil tin i mu in i tin run i in i tin inn tin i tin linn in i nn mu m mu r-u nn £ | Every Buick owner is entitled to and receives prompt and efficient service i —the kind that insures the uninterrupted use of his investment, | TTldridgeM Sa l es © Western Electric Power and Light Is the most useful thing on the farm. | It will do the things you have wished f for and more, I Electric Equipment Co. Phone 109 109 W. Main { Walla Walla, Wash. Hi.. mi 1 1 nn i in i nn i tin i tin i tn 11 mi tm i mu tin i tmi tm i tin 11 in i tm i tin mi 11 in i tm 11 in i mu inm in i mi mi nn t... tin mi i mi i mi i mi i tin i mi i tm mm mu... tin i mn i mn i . . tmi 11 Em i mi run i mi inn mn mi i mi i tin .. tin.. milt in .mm n.i ..urn.. We solicit your Implement, Machinery and Farm Equipment Business JOHN SMITH CO. 105 East Alder St. Phone 209 3450 East Rose St. Phone 324 un , inl | „„ rm1 „„ 1, tm t mi i mi tin lint mi i mi i inn m urn i im i mi i mi i mi i inn in i Jim tin i mi im 1 m Jl | I “Times have changed since | | Heck was a Pup.” j All the old ladies that used to weep at the strain of “Home, Sweet | I Home” now have granddaughters, who two-step to the same tune. Same with Furniture; the old-fashioned “Stuff” won’t do these days. | | It must be “nifty,” up-to-the-minute goods with lots of snap. Ours is the snappy kind. Your time will come soon. When it docs, | | see us. THE BIG | STORE Fischer School of Music Birch and Cff l h e rin e S fr e e is Edgar Fischer Mrs. Edgar Fischer Miss McCo naughy A School which develops self-reliance and ability I CO 1 I Q I O y o a A MERICAN ! ' THEATRE cn ‘ 1 Pictures that Please is Eight” 1 CRESCENT DRUG C.O. [ 1 C. G. Eubanks Phone 44 Him i im inn n lid i mi i mi ..mu mu i tin i mi i mu mil i mi mi i mm m i mi amt mi i mu mi i mu mi i mu mi i till 11 mi tin i mu ... mu mm mi i mu i mi i urn i mi i mu i tmi mm mi m i mu mum giraimtuiiiu... hi miiimiiimiiiiuimtmiuimn mini.i.mmiminiiiHmiimiiiirJim.it.m.EiuuMinmiimiimiiin...nnmmii.immii |mn tun mi mini.tin i mi ! i mi rim nmiiu i mi i mi .mi i niiaiiimiiiiiii] iniiimiiimiiiuiiiintiiilMimiimiii tun.it.it.Himiiminmimiiiiiimimiimiiu. . fJU j J3e { ' pp 7 md bt People The Etigraving ' in thi Annual wte made by uc We aho expect to bardie the En raviiwfy for the next Animal, fot ay a mile. out eti ' tometr compliment nr by placing the It tenewai otdet ' in out hancln N §ocor d$!Pi p.orbox 1 86 SEATTLE i mnmin rum 11 ii i mill mi I tun i in i rim tin 11 in 11 hi i inn i tin I tin 11 nn 11 in i tin 11 tin i mi m i nu imn till min rm 132 i mn i in i inn rm i inn i nn mn i nn nm i mi min nn run i nn nm i im nil tin i nn i nn r: miiniuninniuinimimiiiHiimmi mu tim tiiimni mm imtiiMtmmMiciiiu mi tun i ini niii iinmni inn rim mu eiiii iiiitinn iiiiiiiimnimiiiiimsiiiiiiiii mi mn liih um mu niitmimiitiiiwmiinimiinimimmiitniiii.. iiiniiitiiiitkimiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiii tun uimini nit inn i i hi i iin 11 m i mi i tin i in i mi i hi i ini i mi i in 11 hi mi] fiii 11 ] i mu tin i mi i hi i rin i eni i mi i ni] i mi i mi rim i mi rim i in i mu i in i mu i in i mi i till i nn mu mi i nn 1 1 1 nil i nil tint: Dddg Brdther5 MDTOR CAR The high standing and noticeable reputation thruout the world is due to the fact that ! it does its work most efficiently at a nominal cost. MOTOR SALES CO. Walla Walla, Wash. Eastern Washington Motor Company Spokane and Alder Sts, VELIE ALLEN MOTOR REPAIRING Miss Blyim (Geom. I)—All right El¬ mer, what did you do next? E. BacMold—I dropped a perpendicu¬ lar down to IT. Wayne G,—-Which side of your mouth do you chew on, right or left? Jack Wright—T chew on both sides so I can eat more. u mi i in i nn mu inn eiiii mu mi i eiiii eiii i mu mi i mu nu i liiii nil i mi mm mi i in i mu nn i mu nil 11 Interior Grocery | Company ( Distributors of PREFERRED STOCK CANNED GOODS Ask your dealer for RED, WHITE and GOLD LABEL ..nn mi i eiii i mi i mu nn i nn i nu i mu mi i tm i mm mi i nu i mu i nu i tm i mu run i muE u in 1 1 mi 11 mi 11 im 1 1 mi i tin i uni i liii i mi i mn i mi i mi i mu mn i mi i mi ilium tin ini i mu i mu i in 111 mu i mi i mi i nn i i iin i nii i iiii ini i nu i mu mu i in 11 nu 1 i in mill mi i fin i . .. mu 11 mum Authorized Sales and Service DAHLEN AUTO CO. “We Undertake Anything 1 RADER WEIR UNDERTAKERS | Ret us tie your last business. First class embalming, ere (a) mating, arid dehydrating. | | If pleased, tell others; if not, tell us. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. | | Bend for free booklet of testimonials, | | Consulting offices opposite St. Paul ' s School. I 13 Casket Ave. Hearseville. Wash. Phone (not installed) = ....mi.....mini.rnmtnii.umuiuNNumuimumuiiNUimiitNUimiiimumuirmumumuimuimumimiiuiiiNiiiiiiiriNuiiiH il 11 till I III I III H I IHI I III I HI I Hill EDI 111111 111 I HU I HI | |IU I III11II11EIU HU 11II I Lll|| | III | |H 11HIHIU I HU I IH I III I HI I Hill I III I Hll 11 III I Fill I til l 1111111II11 III I till I HU I HU I HU HU I Hll I till Hill Hit I llll I Hll ll 11 HI I HI III A. D. ROGERS Distributors for Chandler and Cleveland Sixes - 4 jBK ! T 1 □ i Corner Palouse and Main Sts. rhone 473 Build in mote Home Conveniences Why live without them, when you can easily build all modern conveniences into your home ? New rooms can be built in waste spaces with Beaver Board, and new partitions can be put in without the muss and litter of plaster We have some instructive literature on this subject thats yours for the asking For sale by WHITEHOUSE-CRAWFORD CO. BAIRD-ROSS MUSIC COMPANY Columbia Grafonolas Records—-Small Goods PIANOS SOON F. H. BERRY Automobile Repairing, General Machine Work BAYFIELD CARBURATORS 11 and 13 South Palouse Streets Telephone 2534 Res. 2337 37 West Main St. Hu mu nil i h mi mu mi i mu mi i iiu i hi i mu i hi i mi i mi i mi i mi i tin i hi i mu i hi i mu i mi i m u 11 mi mi i urn run i mu mi i mu i m i mu tm i mu i tm i tm i mi i imi mu mu mu rim mi . mu ma i h =i , „,, jin, t |, ,,, „„,, „,,, ........ | mm mi | ma .. i mil .mi i tm i mu i ma i .inn linn nil i mi 11 mi tm . 1 mil i tm i mi i him i mi i iiu i tm i tm i till 11 hi i nu mm tm 11 tm tin .till i tm i tm mu i tm tm i mi 11 til .... i mi tm r ! C,,,J � � I I ' ll III f iJ ' ll El I m« m iiimm i mm mi mu in inn mi i mu muim i mu mu mu mu i mi mu mu mu 11 nu,im j The Right Way to Buy Clothes j The right way to buy clothes is to get the best because it saves. This means all-wool fabrics, because they wear best, look best and fit best; it means careful tailoring and good correct styles. You’ll find these things in KUPPENHEDIER clothes; our label is a guarantee of it; absolute satisfaction or money back. WADE’S CLOTHING HOUSE Corner Third and Main Sts, The Demand of today is Sanitation Washington’s Leading Dentist Invites your investigation and inspection of my clean and san¬ itary office. Best Crowns....$ 5.00 Best BridgewoM .... __ 5.00 Best Plate ......10,00 Painless Extraction .. 1.00 Dr. J. T. WILSON In building remodelled for Farmers Savings Bank 2nd and Main Phone SJSG Fun mu i mu urn mu i mu i mi mu i in 1 11 1 in i rim i mu i mi i mu 11 em i mi 1 1 uni i uu mu mu i mini i mu mi mu i mu nun mu i mu i mu i i mu i uii i mu mu i iiu i . .. mi i j mu mu ml £ii FiimMiiiiJiiiuinitlilii] ii4 mu iimdiumiii) um tiiiinmiiiini .mu..iiiimiiimiimiiMiiimiumiimiummiimimiimmiiti.imniimitiimiiumumiiiimii..tiiimiumnimm...imiimiiminmmmiitmiimiiimitiiii 11 .mu iiiii nil mi mi i mu mi i mi i mum 11 mi i m i mi i tin i in i mn i mi im i mu i rim. .. . . .mu i mi i mi i mi i tin i mi i tm i mi i mi i mi i mi min mi mil i mi i urn i nimilHU HIGH GRADE PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS COLUMBIA RECORDS Easy Terms on Payment 25 East Main St. Walla Walla, Wash. | THE INDEPENDENT MARKET t J, D. WALTER, Froprletor ! FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phones 165-166 FISH AND POULTRY 7 East Main I f Pat H , J —“This machine of mine knows almost as much as I do. M “ Jen nie s Well, do n J t tel 1 any¬ body, you may want to sell it some day. American Shoe Shining Parlors Across street from People J s State Bank Brown Kinney Phone 742 17 E. Main St. Dorsey T .-— 1 i I thought you took Eng- = lish VI last semester . ?} § Earl S.— 1f 1 I did but Miss Lane en- I cored me. ? ■ I BON TON CORSETS SILK UNDERWEAR MINERVA YARNS DAINTY BLOUSES j I Ml I LMI1 1 l llia Llin I Elll | MI3 1 l|l| | I IIIHIU 11 III! I Elll I IIIU t ill I Kill 11 MU I III I Ulll I til l I III 11 till I HU tllll 11 I I mi l I till 1 1 III 11 till I HIM I Mill I till I tlll-l Mill 1 Mil 11 TMIl I t ill 11 MM I Mil l till ! I TMIII III 11 MM I PI I Mil 11 III 11 Il7= 137 ..... GUESS WHO THIS IS ! ! Then call at Hansom ' s for your clothes WHERE IS HE? The man I marry mast be true, Love me madly and over me COO, Give me an auto and candy too. If you ' re that man, then I want you. (Signed) Etta Valentine | Helen is no duck even if she is a Teal | but nevertheless she is some bird FRANKLIN MOTOR | CARS | REPUBLIC TRUCKS I Franklin Sales Company Spokane and Alder Sts. Phone 704 | Augie—Do you like kissing games? 1 Irene—Ho, too many are always look- I in g. 1 Augie—There ' s no one looking now. Harris K.—-I hear that Jack ' s girl has | money to burn. Dorothy B.—-Yes, she is looking for a I match. | Bungalow Dye Works N H. STEWART | Y” Bldg. Phone 666 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing | All work guaranteed We call and deliver A. C. HOBBS Merchant Tailor A At Williams Pressery 24 E Alder Phone 359 1 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING ii i mi i tin 11 mi i tin uni i mu i [in i uni i mi mu i mtiii i liiii tun liiiii uni i mi i Liki 11 mi 11 tn 11 mn i till i mu i tun i tun i eiu i uiii i t mi i .luimiiiimiiiiiuiiiimiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiimiiimiiumiimiiuruiimimmiimiiujiiiimiiimiin ROSS BROWN CASPER’S Distributors Book Manufacturing Co. 16 East Alder St. PE E RLE S S—STUD EB A KER Phone 123 CARS Everything for Your Office BAKER-BO YER NATIONAE BANK Organized in 18(59 Resources, $4,000,000 Oldest Bank in Washington MARTIN’S DRUG STORE Perfumes and Toilet Goods X acres Hotel tin I tun till I till 11 mi I mi I rim im 11 mi i m i mi I in in rim i mile i inn i in 11 in 1 1 m i tun tin run i mi mi 11 mi i mn i m i mi i run i tin 1 1 mi i mi i nn 11 tin i tin 11 in 11 nn i mn i mu mi i mi 11 tun i mu i nn 11 nn i mu i mu i uu i tin 11 nun nn mi i urn i i in i mu i mu mi i mi mini tin linn iinui . . tun i tun mu i tun u uni tin i tin 11 mi i tn 11 mi i mi eiii 11 nil i mi tun i nn in 11 in 11 in tin i mi i mi i inn tnu mi 11 tin mi i inn i nil mm nn i tin i nil linn til 11 till i tin i nil i nn i ill 1tin 11 nn 11 nil i nn 11 tnn until mma Everything 7 hat Is Best In Flowers I THE FLOWER SHOP I 1G E, Main Stvcet Telephone 355 Electric Supply Sc Fixture Co. —for— E VERYTHING LECTRICAL 106 East Main Phone 839 1 THIRD NATIONAL BANK Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts Capital $100,000.00 Mr. Jones-—We will omit the seventh period. V. Thomas—What else could he do with it? lv. Jack S.—Chrissie is a decided blonde. Dick F,—YeSj but only decided recent ' WALL PAPER, PAINTS and PICTURES Framing done at Erickson Holden Successors to Stack ' s Mr, Everett—-Economics: They used to consume move beer in Germany when I was there than they do at the present time. First Sub—-What ' s the matter with that big fish playing guard? Second Ditto—Aw, he just got mixed up with the tackle. Dr. A P. Muntinga DENTIST | Phones: Office 419 Residence 1302 304-305 Drum heller Bldg. Si i i tin i nn 11 nn i nn 11 nn 111 nn mil i rnu inn i nn 11 inj i nn 11 nn 11 nil i inn i nn 11 nn 11 nn 11 Swede— f ‘ How old are you, Myrtle ? 1J | M. S.— IVe only seen sixteen sum- | mers. J1 1 Swede— ' Say, how long have you been = blind? | him tin i tin i mi 11 nn i nil 11 nn i tin i tnn i tin i nn 11 till i in 11 mi 11 nn i mu tin 11 m i tnu mn 7 , gnu .Mm. nil i in i mi mu .tin.tin i tin it.tin i tin it.ini.mu....... mi inn i til i tnn i tin .....tin i tin .... mi i tin.tin mi ju VISIT IIS IN OUR NEW HOME We are always pleased to see the young people THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Walla Walla, Wash. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS QUALITY SHOP (IN COR FOR ATE D) Highest Qualify Lowest Prices 1 Park Street Grocery H. TIMM, Prop. 414 South Park Bade Brothers ' Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop | 14 North Second Street 1 Phone us your order early. Main and 1 we will give prompt service. Best in | candies, groceries and school supplies. Walla Walla, Washington Hockett Drug Co. MACK’S PLACE Next to Liberty i Fresh supply of Gum every week Moored Fountain Pens 49 Varieties of Bars Barker’s Fountain Pens LIBERTY TAXI j i Dodge Sedans Phone 1QS | tin i nn i nn 1111 mi inn i tin i tin 11 in i tin i tin mint ini i mi i tin i mi 11 nn mi 11 mi it in mu i tin i nn i mi i 14 i mi mn i mi i mu i tin 11 in 11 in i inn i nn i mm uu i tin 11 run tnn i tnn i nn 11 mnmin rtin 11 in iF 13 Bir $ And Othe r C a r ' ry-i e n ft ihcnn VestW V iifth iM r - Swifts The. third pcrtcd SheJ y ' S Bug HERE AND THERE 144 gaSfll iijiiiiimmitmiimimiimiiiuiimiiimimmimiimmiiiminmiiiiiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiPiiiiiHiiiiuiuimisiitiiiiiiJi.......... Our Motto Is: COURTEOUS AND POLITE TREATMENT 1 Our Aim is to Please Everyone | We specialize on hair cutting. Of course we make suggestions but your | way is the right way. | You see we want to please YOU. YOU are the one to be satisfied. 1 We take particular pains with our Shampoos and Massages and are § equipped to give; you any kind you prefer. | Our porter service Is excellent. Your clothes are always well brushed. SAVOY BATHS E. M. Moremen Keep your Camera busy this Summer Wo Can Furnish the SUPPLIES FILMS STATIONER ... ... ....tin mi i tin . nil ... tin i tin tin i mi i mi .. .inn inn mi i tin . BUILD ARCHITECTUALLY Correct IT COST ' S NO MORE Over 500 designs of Buildings from which to make your selection WALLA WALLA LUMBER CO. Free plaris and building service G. W. JONES. The Old Reliable GROCERY STORE Phone 740 308 W. Main St. Hanger Thompson The store where you will find the latest in fashion at prices which are right. O’ROURKE BROS. PLUMB ING—IIE ATI NG Agents for Lalley Farm-Lighting Machines Eureka Water Systems 1 109 S. 2nd St. Walla Walla, Wash. A. NEUMEISTER Home-made Candles, Soda and Soft Drinks Next to Interurban Depot LIGHT LUNCHES LARGE HAMBURGERS COFFEE AND BAKED GOODS Opposite Court House ” i rmi 11111,11,111111111111tlil1,11 fimi nu i mi 11 tin mu mi 11 mi i mi i rim i minim i mu i tin ... mi tinninnr tin i tm 11 matin i inn tm i inn i mi i minim unit tin i m i run mi i mu run tn i rl 146 ..iimnminimnimurmnmiirmiumnmiurmurrrmuimuimurmjmiuminirmurMuimurmuimnrrmirmimmmmmurmimii; iinmimi:ii)i(iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiJiMiMtmiiMiiimiiumiuiiMLmiifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii}iiii] ... i ii 11 mi mi tin i tin i in i mi i mi i nil i nil i in i tin i tin i in 11 nn tin i tin 11 in inn i nn mu tin i tin i mi i tin i in 11 nn i in i inn tin i in 11 nn i in inn i in i nn mini mu i in i itnn mi i tin i in i tun tin i tm ........ Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Co. Holly Hams, Bacon and Lard Low Prices Easy Terms GREEN PARK ADDITION Is tlic Sweilest Residence District of Walla Walla Pick Out Your Residence Lot J. W. LaNGDON, Manager Second and Alder Streets i { Dorothy Mendenhall ? s favorite fruit is Prunes . } J She is very particular and Oh, some like the poplar and some like the elm. will have nothing but the IV hit chon so brand, retailed at Whitman College. But Virgil thinks Willa (Willow) queen of the realm. The instrument hy which the merit of all mu$T cal instruments is measured. m BENPIXH [talking machine shop igpI 3E2P SATISFACTION Means everything; give ns a trial. HOTEL DACRES BARBER SHOP IS Opposite the Bee Hive Phone 927 27 East Main St. S. A. Sanderson, Prop. If you want to succeed SAVE By eliminating credits, deliveries, etc,, and buying for 197 stores wo make you a big saving on every purchase. A. C. THOMPSON Wood and Peacock Coal Phone 167 J. G. PENNEY COMPANY Opposite American Theatre III] Lilli 11III 111 I [III I Liu I III! .Ill till I III 11 till I till I tin 11 III 1 1 Ml 11 [III I III 11 nil I [111 | rim I lllj | III] 11 III Ell 11 . 11 .till. . I till 11 Ml 11 MM.11 IIM I till 11 Mil 11 III 11 III! I Mill IIM11 Llllll I Mil 11 III 147 all 11 Mil 11 HI 111 till 11 III! I tlllll 11 Mill I Mil 11 Mil 11 III! 11 Ml 11 Mil 11 till 111 III I III! 11 III! 11 Mil 11 Ml 11 Mil 11 II 11 Mil I till I Hill I Hill 11 III 11 111! I till 11 MU I Hill I III! 11 III! 11 III IHM1 1 MU 11 Mil | Mill Mill I Mil 11 Mil ! 11111 Mil I Mil 11 III! I III! I Mil 11 III 11 INI Hill Mill 1 Mil 1 till 1 . Mil I HU KH|I till I! IIM | till IIIIII Hill HU1 1 MM Hill till! IS ....linn. Him . mi . in ..... 11111111111111111 .....mm tiniiiiimiii 11 .. mimmimimHEtL Whitman I CROSSING THE BRIDGE COLLEGE IS THE BRIDGE BETWEEN | FAILURE AND SUCCESS IGNORANCE AND WISDOM OBSCURITY AND FAME | POVERTY AND RICHES 1 WHITMAN COLLEGE will help you across INDEX TO FACULTY BABY PICTURES | i. You will find her in Room 20 explaining simultaneous equations | 2. On this wistful little maid has been bestowed the knowledge of all the ages in the I | science of geometrical figures. Took for her In Room 27. | i 3. Whoever thought that this gown-clad youngster would at some time be principal I = of a high school? | 4. A little lady here, but now an austere English teacher who reigns in Room £5. i 5 This good-natured tad now merrily makes the anvil resound with the blows of his I = hammer = I 6. A teacher of Geometry who has to carry some students across the Bridge of Fools s = in Room £1 § = 7 The little tot which this picture represents now administers English to the worldly- 1 wise Seniors. f S. Can ' t you imagine her speaking a “piece even then? 1 | 9. You will find her in the stenography room making use of Mr Underwood ' s invention | | 10. We wonder if this thoughtful young lady ever dreamt of being the main-spring in | = the publication of W. W. H. S Annuals. = | 11. Here is pictured a present dissector of bugs as he once appeared. I 12 From this pedagogue the helpless Sophomores now receive Instruction in The Tate 1 | of Two Cities in Room S. I | 13. We are certain that you will recognize by this picture a doughty instructor in Com- I = mereial Arithmetic = 1 14 A teacher of Algebra who Is Goddess over all in Room 23. = § 15. She was interested in Art even then. | | 1G. A soldier, tried and true, who now commands the Debate Seminar to fall in! HIIJ mu 11 HU I Hill 11 Hill I Hill I Ellll I till] I till I till! 11HH11 tllll I Hill 11 1 II 11 till 111 HHII till 11 till! I Hill 11 IIIIJ Hill I Hill I tHU 11 HU I till I til i I Hill 1 1 111 1 1 till I rill l|J I Hill! Iltlll | H| | | [HIJ11 n I4S tn i mu mil iiiii mu mu imnnivmii mu urn i imnui mi mu mmiimuu m m| mm.iimuummumuiimm til 11 tin uni 11 ii 11 tm i mi i mi i mil i mi mi i mu i mi i till mi mu i mu mi 11 mi i mi i mi i urn i mi i mi i mi 11 mi turn mu i im i� «i mu r mi mi i mn Good Clean Amusement gives one zest for his studies THE LIBERTY Walla Walla’s leading place of amusement gets the best and eatery to the best- V audeville Sunday and Monday, with change of program Friday and Saturday PICTURES—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Orchestra and pipe organ music Exclusive and Different is our showing of Apparel for Ladies and Misses CRITERION 1 W. H. Thomas Val Jensen A committee consisting of five privates was appointed from the B, 0. T. C. Club for the purpose of investigating the dif¬ ference between man and monkey The report of the committee was unanimous, conferring the honor upon Top Sergeant Cork rum. ATTENTION! High School Graduates We make a specialty of framing High School Diplomas, Appropriate gifts and graduation Booklets in a great variety. CtapeUe’S Urt g tore Xext to Grand Hotel aniimiimiiiiimmiimmi ..mmi.iiimimi.minimum.r...uuiiiiim miumiimttum.um.iiuimimitum.imm.mimmmmii... . J III I I Mill 11 III! 111(1111 Ellll i I llll I till! I till I till! I llll! I till! I till! Hill 11 111 11 till 11 !IU 11 till I till I HU I Hill 1111111 Hill I 111! I till 11 III! 11 till I Hll 11 till I III) 11 Mil I till 11 till 11 till I till 11 111 11 till 11 till I till I tllll HI 111 The store where you can buy Dry Goods, Shoes, Mats, Caps, and Furnishings for High School girls and boys at the most reasonable prices ALBERT FIX 7 West Main Street JONES-SCOTT COMPANY ABERDEEN COAL and DRY WOOD Phone 105 10 North Third Walla Walla Groups in this Annual were taken by McFaden Photo Co. THINKING of graduation; remember that it is not too soon to be looking for the appropriate thing . If it is to be had HEDGER has it Phone 265 16 W. Main St. CARY at RADER Attorney at Law Drumheller Bldg. Phone 711 Commercial Photography i Kodak Finishing and Enlarging Mr. Olson—Do you want a large pict¬ ure? Roy R.—No, just a small one, Mr. 0,—All right, dose your mouth. Phone 548 353 S. Palouse Walla. Walla, Wash. Skinny Rogers, going to Miss Maxwell after school—How long do you want me? Miss M.—I don ' t want you any longer, you arc long enough now. 1(1 1 INI 11 HU II 11 HU 11! IH ! HUH 11 BIU I . . . Ill 11 III) ! I Elll 11 Nil 11 Hill 111111111 Mil 11 Fill] (mil 11 mil I EIIIJ.I.IIIIIII. 111 III 111 II 1111 II 111 III 1111 II 1111 III 111 111 111 II 1111 III 111 EIJ 111 111 11 HiJ 1111 II 11! I CJ 111 1 150 iiirriui nu iruij i run mu in i mi 11 pi 11 rum run mu rum mu inn i mu nun run mu i ini i rim rriui Hill mu i him inn i mu i i iii i .Jit . . .hum . tun . . . . eiiii j run Hiiitii riiim mn mu I uni iiuuiH li i in 11 tn 11 mu 11 in 11 jin i in 11 ini iinn i nn i mi 11 m 11 mi i inn i tim iniinni milium 11 in mill i nn 11 nil 11 mi 11 tin i mi 11 mu i mu i nm i nn iiinn inn i inn . . rim i nil 11 nn i mu i nn i mi i m i mu mu ni£ | EAGLE SIIIRTS REISER CRAVATS | THE WHITE HOUSE R. E. GUICHARD CO. L System” Clothes for young men of all ages 1 IiORSALIN0 HATS BARRY SHOES 1 Here’s to Walla Walla Hi School We wish you all a prosperous and happy vacation. When you return tins fall remember that we are headquarters for high grade furnishings, suits and shoes for the Hi School Boy. THE TOGS McKean Johnston We Can’t Spell But we can make any kind of a “BOKA” When words fail— YOUNG LESTER | 19 East Main FLORISTS Phone 243 niuiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnnniiiUiniiiuiiuuiuiniuiiiiFiiiuuiiiniiiiniiimmmiiiiiuiiiriiiuiniiiirniiiniiiitnjiitinniuiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiniiiiitniiinniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii: i tun mi i run rm! fiu i rim i mi rim run i run him eiii i i 1111111: 111,1,1 . . . . 1 . . .. mil 1 mi 11111 rm 11 inn mu run .. ..... . .. nui mu. . 111 mm 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 I | an wear until they he gone. FAR FROM IT. Each suit in our stock is designed for 1 | a particular type of man—young or middle-aged, short or tall, slender or stout. You merely choose a fabric, color and style to emphasize your personality. The 1 | material and tailoring are the very best you can get at any price. | THE QUALnv STORE OF 7 WALLA WALLA HAWKINS CHOCOLATES I have a principal His name is Harry Jones I argue with him until I am black in the Face Whereupon I betake myself to the Proverbial garden and Shed bitter tears Arc Always the Best 10 East Main Street And eat the proverbial Worms because I find That he was Bight And I Wasn 7 t. T. II. DO ELAND, Prop. Miss 0. (Chemistry 1)— f 1 Milton, what 1 is density? 1 Milton N.—“I can 7 t define it but I I can give an illustration. 7 Miss C.—“The illustration is good. 1 Sit down . 7J = 5 ........1.1...m...miimiim.mum..run.mumimmi.i.mml Liiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 iiiri 4 iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiriiiHiiitiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiuiii!UiiiiiiiijiiiFiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiitijiiiiiij|iiiiiijiiiiiiiiL: I KODAKS, FILMS —and- KODAK FINISHING = Our stock of Kodaks, Brownies, and supplies is | very complete. = Our finishing department turns out excellent work I in S hours. Give us a trial. TALLMAN DRUG CO. | Garred Krause Phone Si6 The Rexall Store 1 1 Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. Walla Walla Creamery [ Sheaf butter is pastemissed butter It is pure. Our Ice Cream is High Quality 1 Hai’dware, Iron and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum | Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla TAKE THE ELEVATOR They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do, For he was only five feet tall And she was six feet-two. Furnished in any quantity. East Rose Street Phone 267 1 THE BEE HIVE STORE ■—for—- DRY GOODS. NOTIONS MEN’S FURNISHINGS I In fact, everything | The best values and the most goods for 1 the least money. The store that undersells them all. Leighton— (( Why didn ' t you keep the 1 secret I told you? J | Berney— I did but it was just my § luck to tell it to some gill who | couldn 7 t. 1 j JAPANESE CURIO SHOP I | SHINBO BROS. I | 7y% South First Street | Hu 11 iii 111 mum i run 11 mu 111 u 111 mu i mum i mu 11 imiu 11 mi 11 mum i mu 11 mi 11 mu 11 mu 111 in m m iiii n uiiu i rmu 11 hum i rum 1 1 iiiii 1 mini if mu i r miiii 1 1 mu 11 mm 1 1 mu I mill I mm I mim I mu I mil r |ii!iimtimimimiiiiiiiiH.iiimmnimimmmiiitiimimijmm...........mimiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiijiimiiii!immmiiimi]iiiimi||, rL . iMalcolm McLean Grocery Co. “Good Things to 33a WHOLESALE AND BE TAIL Walla Walla, Wash, | | M J. 0, (At Soph, dance)—“I’ve Koy Rogers states that lie once was 1 just scon a tank in action , 77 | W. K .— i i 0 mercy! Where? ? engaged to a gill with a wooden leg. It I M. J. CL—“Over there in the south | corner. Harry Isaacs drinking punch , Jt is presumed that he broke it oil. COMING SOON COMING SOON See “The Silent Avenger ” At the AMERICAN THEATRE Greatest Serial Made DUNCAN JOHN HON If we can incase you better tell us STAR LAUNDRY CO. | Phone 262 10 Spokane St. 1 Martin Jewelry Company GOLD AND SILVER. SMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS 119 West ATtiin fit i WALLA WALLA WAS ft | PHONES - OFFICE S33 - RESIDENCES3Z I ETE5 TESTED CLASSES GROUND-flTEED | JOHN D. MOORE j | Accessories and Supplies | HUDSON, LIBERTY and OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES | East and Alder Streets Walla Walla, Washington I .. . .......turn.................niiml lo4 Jin 11 mi i mi mi i run 11 tin i mn i inn i tun mitt mi 11 mi i inn i rim 11 nn i inn i inn i nm 11 mi mm 11 mi 11 inn 111 in 11 uni 11 mi 11 inn 111 in i mini inn i inn i inn 11 nil i uni 11 nn 11 uni i mu i mm fiiiiu i nm in WALLA WALLA i TIRE SHOP WHITMAN AND ROMINE SILVERTOWN GOODRICH CORD TIRES Phone 129 222 East Alder St. C. D. LENFESTY | Mechanic ' s Tools, Automotive Accessories, Tires and Tubes. Fine Cutlery—Hardware [ 310 West Main Street Walla Walla, Washington i [ POLLYANNA CAFETERIA | 14 East Alder Street J. L. WlNTERMUTE, The Tailor Stylish Hand-Tailored Clothes Made to Your Measure Guaranteed to fit Cleaning and Pressing 21 West Main Phone 407 1 in tin 11 tun 1 n 11 1 nm 11 1111 111 inn 1111 mu 1 nn u 1 nm 1 nun 1 nun 1 nn 11 nm 11 nm 11 nm 11 nn 11 nm 1 mm 1 run 11 nm 11 nm 11 mm 11 nm 11 inn 111 1 inn 11 min 11 mm 1 mm 1 1 mm 11 1 15 Hu 11 min i mi i mu 11 mi i it u i mu 11 mi i tm i mil 11 mi i mi 11 mi 11 tin 11 mi 1111 mi 11 mi i him i iiiii i mi i mi i mil 11 ml i till i tun i inn i mi i tin 11 mi i tin i mu i tin 11 tn 11 mi i tin i mi 11 tin i tin i mn i tin i tin i mill mi i mn i mi 11 eii 11 nn mm mi i mi i tin i mu i mi i iiiiriin i mi mi i mi mi mi mu mu i mu mu 1iu ii i mm iiiii 11 mu i tin i tin i mu i in 11 in 1111 in 11 tin i nil i im . .. tun i tin i nn i mi i mi i tin i iiiii i tin i tin i mu i nn i tin i tin 11 mi i in i mu i tin i tin i tin i tin mum mu imii in i tin 11 tin i tin tin 11 1 mm SMALLEY’S DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Druggist We sell Ansco Cameras and Photographic Supplies We Specialize on High Grade Chocolate Candies Try them, they will please you L. L. SMALLEY T he Druggist 6 East Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. Harley-Davidson MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES Also Dayton and Yale BICYCLES A few snaps in used Motorcycles and Bicycles F. J. JACKSON 124 E, Alder Street W. L. STIRLING GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CAKE OF ESTATES Telephone 273 13 North Second SI. . . . mn i nn i tnn . . min mn mm mu i mm nn i mi 11 mi 11 mu i in 111 nn 11 mi i rm 1111 Paul Heed at the weather bureau-— How about a shower tonight? Weather Prophet—Don ' t ask me, If you need one take it. M. Rader—I We got an awful cold in my head, L. Weir—Don ' t worry, old top, even tho it is only a cold, it ' s something. A new way of proposing. F. Smith—Marion would you like to have my name on your tombstone? Harold King (making an advertising talk)—Please patronize the Hotel Bol- sheviki, the hotel with two thousand rooms and a bath, i mn i nn 11 nn i tin 11 mi 11 mi i tin i mu i mu i nn i nn nn i rmu i mi i mi 11 mi iiiniui run i r lil 1111 III 111 II 11 IIJ 111 llil 1111 II 111 FM 111 111 111 Ell 11 Fll 111 Ell 111 II 111 III 111 III 111 II 111 II 1111 II 111 III 11 III 111 II 1111 II 111 II 111 Lll 111 III 111 II 111 II 111 III 111 II 111 II 1111 III 11 III 111 II 111 II 1111 FI 111 II 111 IIJ 111 II 111 III 11 III 111 III 111 II 111 II 111 Til 111 II 111 II 1111 IIJ 111 FI 111 II 111 Til 111 III 11 III II 1111 II 111 III 11 IIIIIIIIJ 11 IN 111 r J J 11 r 11 J J MIIJ 11 IIJ M Til 111 n J11 naF= n mi i m i 111 in 1 1 mi i iiiii i ini tun nun nun nun i tun i mn in mn i nun nun nnn i tun i mn nun i mn i tun i tun i nun i tun i tun i tun i nun i tun i mu i inn i nun i tun i huh rmu i nui i mu 1 1 mu . .. . mu i mu. .. . . . . .. mu i nun i nun i mu i rum i mm i rum i nun . .. i mu i mu i mu i mu i mu i mu 11 mi 11 mu i mu i mu 11 mu i mu i mu 11 mu urn.mu i mu i mm i inn m 11 mi 11 mu i mu i mm i mu i mu i mu i mu WE DO PIANO Timing Repairing Relinishmg VIOLIN and all Small Instrument Repairing Rows Refilled Talking Machine Repairing Motors Cleaned and Lubricated Player Piano Work a Specialty H. H. BROWNING PIANO TUNER Dealer in Musical Merchandise Quartered With the CLARK MUSIC CO. 2ij East Main St Walla Walla Phone 328 WE SELL VIOLINS Now and Old = Guitars Mandolins Banjos Ukulules 1 Steel Guitars Violin Rows Music Rolls | Instrument Cases 1 Band and Orchestra Instruments I If you have a Musical Instrument that needs repairing we can fix it, A complete line 1 of High Grade Strings for all Instruments. Mail orders Filled Promptly 1 ’our Piano Needs Tuning Regularly-—It costs m more to have BROWNING do it Miss Lane (to English class)—For to¬ morrow I want you to write a composi¬ tion about a baseball game The next day Francis C. handed in the following: Rain. No game. We have heard of Corn Whiskey, Bay Rum and Dago Red but we have never heard of Cork Rum THE FAIR STORE Buy your shoes at The Fair and save 50e to $1 00 a pair Jack Bennett and Camille Walter = standing at the foot of the stairs. Jack—And we will grow old together, I dearest. 1 Father (from head of stairs)—-WeLl, f you don T have to do it down there do 1 you ? | Why is a hen immortal? Because her sou never sets TIERNEY-TONER COMPANY C H M V MR 0LEI AUTOM OB IL MS Farm Machinery and Hardware i mu i mu I mi 11 urn 11 cm 11 mu 11 mu 11 eiii i i liiii 11 tin 11 mu i mu 1111 u 111 mu 11 mu 11 tin 111 mu 11 fiii 11 1 mu 11 mu 11 mu 111 1111 111 mini i mm 11 iiiu 11 mu 1 11 mu 11 mu 11 uu 1 11 lull 11 mu 11 inn i i mu 11 mu 1 1 r 157 gfotograpf Poor W?niers—But Good Friends ■■■ 11 Bin i i mi 11 111 bin i iii i mi 1111 hi 11 iih 11 in 111 fii iiimi in 1111 iii 111 ii 11 min mum run 11 rin iiiim i mil i nm i I ui II Nil 11 111 11 Hi 111 III 11 111 111 III 11 111 11 Mil III III 11 III 111II1111 111 1 1111 11 111! I til I til] I III! 11 [III I Ell 11111911 mimiurmijinmi.minim... mmiimhiiii .....I.I.............I.I.I........ mum.imiiumiu | PAYNE-JAYCOX CO. | | 14 South Second Street . | Nothing But ' the best of furnishings arid the best Clothing | made Let that next suit be a | | HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX [ | You will be satisfied; if not your money back 1 1 Walla Walla, Wash, I THE MODERN CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 20 East Main Street AL. G. SCHOTT 14 West Main Street “Where you can buy for less” Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys a I mil I mu 11 .uni... mi 11 mi i mm 11 tin 11 ti 1 1 min I hum I mm rum i mm i mm 11 him rrum 11 eiiiim iiiiii i mm i liiiiii nimi i iiiim i i urn 11 um mu miiuj 11 nun 159 nuitiuimiMmumiuriiimiimiuniuiiiumMinuimumnimimiu 11 in j i tin i hrn11 ina 11 mi i Miia i miii i tin i mu 11 ini i run mu i mi 11 tin 11 mi i mu Ltkiiii 11 mi i rmi htni i uni i Nnai mu i eim i miii i rim i tun i tin i till j 11 mm i rtiia i frh i i u i mim i i Mi 3 i tun i eiii i i miii i niii i tnu) mij i fi 111 tmi i eimi min 11 mu i i [MiTf i i murmur ...imimi mil iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiimiimiu mill nmimit. eiii i m rm i i ma i mi i ma i inn tin j mm i i iiij (mi i u« i r� n j i mia i iiign 1111 rfiitimu Your Private Orchestra I Your porch is a wonderful place—room there for a jazz | band, a society orchestra and a troupe of comedians—every- 1 thing the young folks could want for a grand, glorious time. 1 he minute you acquire a New Edison, you’ve solved the problem of the young folks for all the summer. It’s their 1 dance orchestra, their vaudeville, their song leader. It sup- I plies them with inexhaustible rounds of good, clean fun—at 1 home, where the influence is wholesomest. When the New Edison RE-CREATES an orchestra piece, I you hear each instrument as distinctly as though the actual or- f ganization were before you. It’s as good as a private dance 1 orchestra. “The Phonograph with a Soul” DAVIS-KASER CO. j 10-20 Alder Street HOME FURNISHINGS AND MUSIC Walla Walla, Wash. 1 ... iimi tin i mu 11 tu i run i mu i mu mu i mu mu rum 11 tun mu i mu mu i nil 11 mu i tin i mu rtim 11 160 i mmimiiii minimum ?atss of TO BULLETIN WAitAWAllJV WASH Of OTOH