Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA) - Class of 1921 Page 1 of 168
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■j mn i mm i min i mum...........i min i mu .mum mm i mm 1 m mm mm mm mini mm mm i| The Royal Blue ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE Junior Class OF THE Walla Walla High School VOLUME SEVEN Walla Walla, Washington 1921 ........... % mu . . ...mumiumimiiimim .......tun..... mm . immmiiimimimumm. DEDICATION This volume of the Royal Blue is respectfully accorded to our sister publication, the EH KAH NAM and its STAFF, whose efforts in maintaining the high standards of our school in the eyes of other institu¬ tions throughout the West, have been highly successful. B,,Jiri1 ... mmm ...mm.immumiii...mmm.immiiimnmi.mmmmiiiim.... . .j,| 11 mi i tin i run i mu mu i mi i mi i run i mi 11 mi i mitmu mu i mi n y,i,, | mj |, | |, I ,,,11 mu mu I mu i mil mu 11mn1 mu 1 1 ... ..mu 11 urn i mil i mn tmi 11 mi 11 nm mm mm mm mm inn inn i rim 1 1 in nut i mm i nm i mi 111 my ME T MB Dedication “The Royal Blue” Staff. 4 Administration Faculty - 6 Associated Students - - - - - - - - 12 Classes Beninrs 17 Juniors 33 Sophomores ■--•♦-‘ -36 Freshmen 38 Organizations Clubs.42 Music ----------- 61 Activities Football ---------- 64 Basketball - 68 Girls 1 Basketball --------- 71 Declamation ---------- 72 Dramatics ---------- 72 Debate ..73 Publications ---------- 74 Military 79 School Life Editorials 87 Calendar .I Jokes 96 Advertisements.. ' ' ' 103 n nm 11 mm i ... nm 11 nm 11 mn 11 im i mm i mn 11 mn i mm i mn i mn i nm i nm i mm mm i mn 11 nn 111 nm i mm 11 nm 11 mn 11 mu 11 mn 11 mu 11 nn 11 mn 11 mi i mm i mn 111 mm j mm i nm 11 mm i ii . .. . 11 “i 11 .. i ' ll 11 mi 1 1 ii 1 11 mi i fiii i mu mu i tm ..... min i in i f m I.... . ... . . m . ...................... Annual Staff ■John Thomas ...Editor-in-chief Henrietta Osterman .,. Assistant Editor Vircjil Smith ...Business Manager Inn-; MoMuRTifKV ... Advertising Manager Assistants Edith Lambert Mary J. Cornelison Jack Gose Millicent King Lucile Brunton Katherine Brown BE R N ARD LeI-IRER Maynard Baldwin Maynard Smith Wilma Holmes Elizabeth Clark Charlotte Jensen Lula Robinson Marie Hamburg Faculty Advisor, Miss Lane i i mu i till] i i mu i mi] i mu 11 tm 11 mi 11 miu i mm tiiitniu mm 11 mi 11 mil l i mum i i hi i i mm i mu 11 in i ij i mim mm i mm mm i riF 4 eim i mi i iiilt mu i mil Him mu mil i mi i tin i rim i in 11 mi 11 in i tin i tin i iiinini.. i nn i mn mil .run.in 11 mi 11 tin i ini i mi i tint i mil mil mn i inn i nn i in .. i inn mn tin i run i nil it H. W. JONES Principal To the principal, whose patriotic support of our high school activities, lias placed Wa-IIi amon the most important edu- cation al institutions of the-Northwest, and who through his deep faith in boys and girls and by his winning, forceful per¬ sonality has won a permanent place in the hearts of his student friends wo express our sincere regard and apprecia¬ tion. . ummmitimimmiimmnmmi imimmmmnmmmmmimimmmmmmi.niunm.. min tmitiiiinim 1 iiiim nnifiiii 11111 inn m Lucius McIntyre Latin Head of Foreign Language Department Etiiel Louise O ' Connor Dean of Girls Gertrude Maxwell Major Jesse M. Holmes English W. M. Kern Professor of Military Science Head of Department Superintendent and Tactics Martha G. Lane English Katharine !L Blynn Mathematics Head of Department Barn hard A. Tack Physics H. L Gray Comm ercial Science Head of Department Faculty Stenography Vkuhna Black Commei ' da l Sit bjects Gertrude Schnasse Com mercial SitbjecU Lottie Emeu a Jellum Domestic Science Armando CusiCAXQur Spanish H. C. Tilley Band and Orchestra Hazel F. Herman History Ruth Maurer Secretary Antonia John Stenography h Martha L. Bgulger Commercial and Physical Geography Mark A. Paulson Economics , Sociology and Debate Faculty Veva McGrew May B. Stack Ann E Corcoran Mathematics English Glee Club Dorothy A. Elliott Fhysica l Ed a ca lion Rosalia E, Blake Domestic Art Carolyn Walker La tin Clarence a, Steelsmith Manual Arts Mabie E. Carlson Chemistry Marie E. Miller English La i re Nichols French Hunky L. Thorsett Lucille Gardner Economics, Sociology and English Debate Jeanne Yvonne Tuleja French Bessie Steere Expression W a lter Kim a i erly Cas Engines and Forging Ruth M. Woodruff Elmo Lingrel Mathematics Physical Training fralL- 10 Faculty Phebe T. Kimball Anne Jane Beams Mathematics and Zoolog if English Homer A. Post Albert W. Kastex Louise Elinor Twin am Commercial Subjects Vocational Agriculture History Wintered Gilbert Ruth Ring hopper Biology Mathematics Lora Maxwell Modern European History GLENKA Troy English and Algebra Mrs. Hester Holaday Mathematics il ijii I in I HU i ii 11 iiu I iu mu I HU I m i iiu i hi I till i hi i tin mi i in i hu I mini i hi i tin mi mu m i mu in mu mu mi hu.. hi mu mini Hit mu hi i mum i mi mu mu iiu imn iiHimiimiiiiimimmnu The Associated Students President ....■ . . . . . ...—.w illiam Seller Vice-President .. ’.. ....——-.- .—S ELM A STRUTHERS Secretary .... ..—...♦ -...—.....Ivan Meyer Judicial Board . -• - -— -.. ■« -- -- - -E stheb Coen el i son Judicial Board ... „ ‘ ... .. ...... illtam Chandler Judicial Board .... .—-—-— -■- V ILBERTA KlRKMAN Judicial Board . . .-«««.Clark Tenney Board of Control, {Senior) .. ......—...........Harold King Board of Control, (Junior). .-— - —.♦ •....John Thomas Board of Control, (Junior).. ..... . ..Lloyd Berry Board of Control, (Sophomore)..... 1 f .......William Britce Board of Control, (Sophomore),.... . w .—-------.....--- .Henry HOQN Board of Control, (Freshman) ... ...— ■.....Eldwyn Briggs Board of Control. (Freshman) .“’ ..■...........Frank Aveiull Faculty Advisor, Mr. Jones I ™ ' ;,r 2 ifz:ier; n — — I I Institution. The reason for this wide-spread fame ' is our form f ' fet W Sinliliil I = the success of which has been due in a large fonrl of Student Government, | ! doing, do it with alt vour might ” Student rvJl ° our motto, “11 a thing is worth | i = = I I I I S5JjMSLWA-i—HSSMtt I | com ' ' dice Z n Z SgT. T Mta 1 1 i ived ' C ( TT P , C T ,10t be , made by rtl8ninsr papers or by studying books; it must be 1 = =ir ( i(. Student cooperation in school government develops a high sense of resoon I | highiy habituates those qualities of citizenship most | | Do the students or Wa-Hi believe in Student Government? Absolutely! . . . .... ... .. ...-...........J King M EY ER Corn em son Thomas Hoon CHANDLER Ayerill Zeller Kirkman Berry Briggs Yenney Bruce Strutters Heed n FACULTY AT FLAY A SCENE IN HADES i p u o“ svsfi- , ,,x ?, 1 •- fissr susssnsSi H mmnniiiiinininumiiimiiumiiuniiiimiiunmirimi.iimir.mmHmiimmnimimimnmimuimuiinuiimuiiniuimiiiiniiiiitnmnniiHnmnimirniiiinuiimiiimiJimijmmimiiiiimi..... i ......mi.. 11 tin I mi! i mi 11 mi 11 m i Mini 11 ml mm 11 mi 11 urn i mu i mil i mu 11 mu i him mil i mu 11 mi i urn i urn 11 mi i mm tun i ; mi mu i mil i mm mil i mu mint tin 11 mi 11 tin 11 mu 11 To Jacob Brehm Member of the Class of 1921 President of the Order of Grc ?£ Artists Died September 25, 1920 11 mu 11 mi mn i mil 11 mu i hum i inn i mil 11 mi iiinnii i n 111 eiiii i i iiii 11 im 11 liii 11 Inn 11 mi 11 mu 11 mi 11 mn 11 mm 11 mm i mi 11 tin 11 miii i i iiii i i i hi i 11 mil i uni Hill mil 11 nil 11 mil! i ini 11 16 i nn i mu i mi tin tin mn 11 nn 11 iiii mm...... mi mn ...inn i m i mu i mn 11 mu i mn 11 mi i min mi 11 mn i mini mi 11 inn 11 tin 11 inn 11 mu i mn 11 mu i mm i mu i mm i turn turn m i turn i tiny As wo, the members of the class of 1921, look back over our four years in Walla Walla High School, we have just reason to be proud of our record. For the past three years most of the members of the basketball teams have come from our class. The quintet that goes out this year lias put Walla Walla High School “on the map 1 by winning the Inland Em¬ pire and State Championships, At the Spokane tournament last year, the critics called a member of our team “the wizard at basketball.” We also had the distinction of having five members of the debate team from our class and we unanimously won the interclass declamation contest. This year we had a good representation on the debate team and again won the declama¬ tion contest. We are working hard in all the other interclass contests to win the shield as we did last year. The Senior class has put on a play more difficult and ambitions than any¬ thing before attempted by amateurs. “The Admirable Crichton,” written by J M. Barrie, the famous English dramatist, is very humorous and has an excellent plot. The class of 1921 has always tried to uphold the ideals of Wa-Hi by supporting Student Government, by excelling in scholarship, and by taking an active part in interclass events. CLASS OFFICERS Ha hold King Ruth Kin man Wiliielmina Tagcard Clark Tenney President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Class Council Thelma Hogn Selma Strut hers Vice-President Class Council Miss Herman, Mr. Tack, Miss Beams, Miss Elliott, Miss Blake Facul ty Adv i sors: 17 Seniors ALLEN, MARGARET Classical Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). ALLEN, THOMAS —■ ' £ Pickles 11 Classical Course. Classical Club (3-4), Senate (3-4), K. O. T. C. (4), Glee Club (4). A MERY, FRED— ' ' Slicker 11 Scientific Course. House of Represen ta¬ li ves (3), Senate (4), Debate (4). AMBRY, OLIVE— 1 ‘ Polly ’ J Home Economies Course. French Club (2-3-4). ANJJEESON, BANGT — £ Fete ’ ’ Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club ( 1-3-4 ), R. O. T. C. (4). ANDERSON, WALTER — 1 Walt” Scientific Coarse. Entered in 1920 from W. 8. C. Preparatory School. ANDREW, CARRIC A.— ' f Carrots f ’ Scientific Course. Classical Club (2-3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Senate (3-4), President of Glee Club (4). BAIRD, VELMA— ' Email” Commercial Course. Secretary of O. G. A. (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2). BENNETT, ADA — £ 1 Viryie Classical Course. Gimmel Tetli (3-4), Classical Club (2-4), Spanish Club (3-4). BLINK, FLORENCE— f Flo J Home Economies Course. Seniors BOYLAN, BIRNEY— ' ' Shimley ’ ’ Commercial Course. 0. G. A. (3), A:i Ca Wa Ya (4). BRITTON, JULIA— ' ' Clarke• ’ Commercial Course. BROGAN, RUTH—■ ' ‘Brogie ’ ’ Commercial Course. O. G. A. (3-4), Vice- President O. G. A. (4), Au Ca Wa Ya (2- 3-4). BROOKE, MINAH —■ ' ‘ Sunni)brook” Commercial Course. A a Ca Wa Ya (4). Entered in 1920 from Weiser, Idaho. BRYAN, WILLIAM T .—‘‘Grape Juice” Scientific Course, It. O. T. C. (4). En¬ tered in 1920 from Waitsliurg, Wash. BUCK, GLADYS— ‘ Skiimey ' ’ Scientific Course. BUFFUMj ALBERT— 1 ' Bnffie ’ ’ Scientific Course. Classical Club (1) House of Representatives (1-2-3), Senate (4), Athletic Manager (4). BURN AM, DONALD— ' Chief 11 Scientific Course. French Club (2), B 0. T. C, (3). CAREY, WILLARD W.— “Bill ’ Scientific Course. Re-entered in 1920 from Lincoln High, Tacoma, Wash. CHANDLER, JOE— ' ‘BUlcy” Scientific Course. Senate (1-2-3), Class President (1-3), Class Vice-President (2), Board of Control (1-3), Judicial Board (1- 2-3), Secretary of W. W. Club (4), Varsity Track (2-3-4), Varsity Basketball (2-3-4), Scholarship Medal (!), Captain of Varsity Basketball Team (4), CHILDERS, WILLIAM OBVAL— “Chime” Scientific Course. Varsity Football (3- CLARK, FEAN CIS—‘ ‘ Noisy’ ' Scientific Course. Spanish Club (4), li. 0. T. C. (3-4), Classical Chib (1-3). CO I LE, ERMA— ‘ ‘ Shrimp ’ ’ Commercial Course, Gimmel Tctli (4), O ' -A ( ' h i), French Club (2-3), Eh Kali Mam (4). CROXDALE, HORACE— 1 ' Croxy ’ ’ Classical Course. French Club (3-4) Classical Club (1-2), DEYE, HOWARD— “Ileinie’ ’ Scientific Course. French Club (1-2), Hand ami Orchestra (3-4). R. O. T. C. ( 3 - 4 )’ Seniors CHANDLER, WILLIAM — ‘ Bill 1 Scientific Course. CORK RUM, RALPI l E.— ' Turk ’ ’ gr i ci l 11u 1 1 1 1 0 j-se. Agricultural Chi b (1-2-3-4), W. W. Club (3-4), tL O. T, C. (4), Varsity Football (2 3-4). ( ORNELIS0N, ESTHER— EHic 1 Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-3- 4), Gimmel Teth (2-3-4), Treasurer of Class (1-2), Secretary of Class (3), Aa Ca Wn (2-3-4), Camp Fire (2-3), Judicial Board ), Senior Play (4). DIRKS; HELENA— Peggy ’ Modern Language. Gimmel Toth Report¬ er (1), French Club (2-3), Dedaonation (4), Senior Play (4). Re-entcmcl front Stadium High, Tacoma, 1921. DUCKWORTH. LEIGHTON— ‘Duck ’ Agi-icu 1 tural Conrse. A gri cu 11ural Club 4), Senate (2), R. O. T. C. (1), Glee Club l) t Band (2). Seniors EATON, LILLIAN — c ' A b Me ? 1 Commercial Course. O. G. A, (4), French Club (4). EBiBEBT, EVELYN — 1 Lyn f f Classical Course. Classical Club (4), Seminars (2). EDWARDS, LOLA— r f Bohe 7 Classical Course. Seminars (2), Classi¬ cal Club (4), Eh Kali Nam (4). ELY, CAROIr— Madame Butterfly 7 ’ Scientific Course. Vice-President Classi¬ cal Club (3) T Vice-President French Club (3), Eh Kali Nam (3), Senior Play (4). EMIGH, ANXIE— ' Emi ’ ' Modern Language Course. French Club (2), El Adrea (4). EPPINGHR, EUGENE— 1 Gene 1 ’ Classical Course. House of Representa¬ tives (1-2-3 )j Senate (4), French Club (3- 4), Classical Club (3). EVANS, JOHN J,— Johnwy” Indust rial Course. EVANS, RONDEAU L.— “Rink Modem Language. FERGUSON, CHARLES— ({ Fcrgy 7 J Scientific Course. Agricultural Club (1- 2) } Glee Club (3), French Club (4). FOSS, RUTH—- “Rufus” Scientific Course. El Adrea (1-2-3-4), French Club (1-2), Camp Fire (1-2-3), Aa Ca Wa Ya (l-2-;i-4). Seniors FOUSTE, WELTH Y— ' Teddy ' ' Home Economics Course, A a Ca Wa Ya (2), French Club (2-4), FUNK, VIRGINIA— r Jinnie JJ Modern Language Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). GIRTS, VIOLET— ' ' Vi’’ Modern Language Course, Entered from San Jose, CaL, 1920. GODFRE Y, NELIS— ' ' Brownie J J Modern Language Course, Senate (2-3- 4), French Club (2), Spanish Club (3-4), Lv, O, T. C. (2-3-4). GREEN, LESTER — ' c Lea ’’ Classical Course. GREENVILLE, LOLA J.—“Cntie” Modern Language Course French Club (1-2), Spanish Club (3-4), IIART, HAROLD 8,—“Fickle” Scientific Course, Senate (2-3-4), Class Treasurer (1) 3 R, 0, T. C. (3-4). HAWKINS, BETHEL — 4 Skinny ’ Commercial Course. O, G. A. (2-3-4). H A YN A L, J OH N B.— ' ' Jack T ' Scientific Course, Entered in 1920 from College Place. HENDERSON, AVIS— ' ' Jlemit ’ ’ Commercial Course. Annual Staff (3), O, G. A. (4). Seniors [TESTER, LA NOR — ' ' Theda Bora” Commercial Course HILL, ALICE— AUiti r Commercial Course. 0. G. A. (4), En¬ tered in 41)20 from Vancouver High School. HOLLINGSHEAD, GLADYS— ' Dutch f , Commercial Course. O. G. A. (3-4). JOHNSQN, EUNICE— ' Eunie’ ’ Classical Course. Gimmel Teth (4), En¬ tered in 1920 from Milton High School. HOON, THELMA— ' ' Pat ’ f Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-3- 4), AaCa Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), President of Ah C a Wa Ya (4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kali Nam (4), Camp Fire (2-3), President of Camp Fire (3), Vice-President of Class (4), Vice-President of Gimmel Teth (4), Gimmel Teth (2-3-4), Treasurer of Class (3). HOC)VEL, CLIFFORD— ‘ Cliff ’ ' Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club (1 -2-3-4), R. O. T. C. (4). HORNER, VERA M A Y — 1 ' Billie ' J Classical Course. Seminar (1-2), Classi¬ cal Club (1 -2-3-4), Seminar Secretary and Treasurer (2). HUNTER, IX)LLIE — 11 Classical Cou rse. J A M ISON, WILLIS S— ' ' Slum py Scientific Course. Varsity Football (4). Entered in 1920 from Ballard High School, Seattle, Wash. HUGHES, HOWARD A.—“Tiny Scientific Course. Varsity Football (1-3- 4), Senate (1-2-3-4). Seniors KEITH, GLA D VS— ' 4 Shorty ' ' Commercial Course, O. G. A, (4). En¬ tered in 192(1 KELLY, XORMAN MILLER— ‘ Moo JAing f Modem Language Course. Eh Kuh N;im (4), Annual (3), French Club (2-3) ICE NT) ALL, LOUIS— ' ' Kretiler ’ 9 Commercial Course, KIBLEE, ALBERT— A l 9 9 Scientific Course. French Club (2-3), E. ■O. T. G (3). KING, H A HOLD— 1 Pro feasor f Classical Course. Senate (3-4), President of Senate (3), Vice-President of Senate (4), Classical Club (3-4), President of Classical Club (4), Scholarship Awards (1-2), Debate Team (3), Adjutant of R, O. T. Cl (2-3-4), W. W. Club (3-4), Business Manager An¬ nual (3), Editor of Eh Kali Nam (4), Class President (4), Senior Play (4). KIN MAN, RUTH— 4 ' Mastits ' ’ Modern Language Course. Spanish Club (3-4), French Club (1-2), Gimmel Teth (1- 2 3-4), Camp Five (2-3), Sec. and Treas. of Camp Fire (3), ( ' lass Council (3), Sec. and Treas, of Class (4), Aa Oa Wa Ya (2-3), Senior Play (4), KLIPHAEDT, ANNA— 1rf Glory ’ Home Economics Course. Seminar (2-3), Glee Club (2). KEA USHEE, GEORGE— ' ' Crusher ’ ’ Commercial Course. French Club (1-2), House of Representatives (1-2), R. O. T. C. (3-4), Secretary and Treasurer of R. O. T. C. (3-4), Annual (3). LANG DON, JO HN — f Johnny ’ ' Classical Course, li. O. T. C, (3-4) French Club (4). LA RUE, LUCILE— f Frenchy 1 ’ Commercial Course. O. G. A, (4). 24 Seniors LAS ATE R, W YTI1EL— ‘ Pickles 33 Modern Language Course. El Adrea (2- 3-4), President of El Ad re a (3). LEONARD, RICH A RD — 4 i Dick 33 Classical Course.-—French Club (3-4), Classical Club (3-4). LINDSLEY, EDGAR— ‘ Bashful J Commercial Course. Senate (3), Presi¬ dent of O. G. A. (4), Spanish Cl ill (1-3). LOGAN, LEO —“Dude ? ’ Scientific Course. Glee Club (1-2). LUEDTKE, TH HODORE— ' Ted 1 3 Commercial Course. O. G. A. (3-4), President of 0. G. A. (3), Band (3-4), R. 0. T. C. (3), Scholarship Award (2 ). MARSHALL, VIRGINIA RIVES— Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2- 4). MA NSQX, BE RT 1 1ILE— ' ‘ Bert 3 3 Scientific Course. French Club (2-3-4) T Reporter for French Club (4), Aa On IVa Ya (2-3-4), Seminars (1). Me J 0N A LD, H ECTOR— ' j lee” Industrial Course. R. O. T. C. (3-4), McELWAIN, LILLIAN — i Little 3 3 Co mme rci a 1 Cou rse. McFADDEN, DUNCAN— f Bunk 3 3 Classical Course. Senate (2-3-4), Classi¬ cal Chib Plav (2), Eh Kah Nam (4). Senior Play (4). Seniors Me FEEL Y, YVONNE— ' f Yvette 1J Home Economics Course. French Chib (3), Eli Kali Nam (4), El Adrea (2-3 4) ? President of El Adrea (4), Glee Club (3), A a Ca Wa Ya (2), Senior Play (4). MctNTYEE, PI LYLLI3— ' ' Phil ' Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-4), Glee Club (1), Classical Club Play (1-2), A a Ca Wa Ya (1 2-4), Treasurer of Clas¬ sical Club (2), Senior Play (4). MCKENZIE, GRACE M .—“Bobbie™ Home Economics Course. El Adrea (2-3- 4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2). McKLNNEY, LENA — f ( Mae ' 1 Classical Course, McLEOD, BERNICE — ' ? Bern Com in erci al Cou rse. Spanish Club (2), O. G. A. (3-4). McNIOHOLS, OPAL — Curly ' ’ Scientific Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), Scholarship Award (2). McNICHOLS, TIIELMA— f Pat” Scientific Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), Eli Ivali Nam (4), Scholarship Award (4). MCRAE, J IIL DA—‘ ' Primpy J J Modem Language Course. El Adrea (3- 4), Secretary of El Adrea (4), A a Ca Wa Ya (3-4), French Club (2-3). MEYER, IVAN—‘ ‘ Chunky ’ ' Scientific Course. Senate (2-3-4), Sec¬ retary of Senate (3), Spanish Club (2-3), Vice-President of Spanish Club (3), An¬ nual (3), Judicial Board (4), Secretary of Student Body (4), Debate (3). MORGAN, VELMA— ' Buzz 1 Commercial Course. O, G. A. (.3 4), El Adrea (3), Spanish Club (3), 26 Seniors MORRISON, JAMES — f ' Jim 1J Commercial Course. Band (4), MUELLER, MARTHA — ' Dimpie 1 Modem Language Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4) t Olee Club (3-4), Orchestra (3-4). MUNSON, ARIJYS- ' 1 Fritz ' 1 Commercial Course. French Club (1-2-3- 4), Spanish Club (3 4). MYERS, HAROLD J.— ' 1 Deacon ' ' Commercial Course. House (1), Agricul¬ tural Club (3-4), R. O. T. C. (3-4), Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Operetta (3), NEACE, CH A RLOTTE -— 1 Charlie ’ ' Home Economics Course. El Adieu (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). NELSON, GERALD— 1 Harold Lloyd Scientific Course. R. 0. T, G, (4), Sen¬ ate (4). Entered in l! 20 from Wester¬ ville, Ohio. NETTLES HIP, CORNELIA— {f Teeny 1 ’ Classical Course. Classical Club (2-4), Gimme! TctJi (3-4), Spanish Club (3-4). O , ROURKE J MERYIN- — £ 1 Pat f J Commercial Course. Yarsitv Football (4) PA TTERSON, M A ETH A — 1 Pat tie 1 J Commercial Course, French Club (1), O. C. A, (3-4). PAYNE, HELEN— Peggy” Classical Course. El Adrca (1-2-3-4), Vice President of El Adrea (3), Treasurer Of El Adrea (4), Reporter of El Adrea (4). 21 Seniors PENCE, GRACE — ‘ Fat f Modem Language Course, PENCE, RUTH— 1 ‘ Shorty 7 7 Commercial Course. PEE IFFEE, META—- f Fife 7 7 Modem Language Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). PHILLIPS, BONN IE— ' Fhillie } Classical Course. Seminar (1-2), French Club (3). POTTO ET11EE, PEREZ W.— f Fazrnro ' 1 Scientific Course. R. O. T. C. (2-3-4). RA DEK, MELVIN — Proxy 7 7 Classical Course. House of Representa¬ tives (2-3), Speaker of House (3), Senate (4), Editor of Annual (3), Eh Kah Nani f4), Class President (3), Debate (2 3-4), Classical Club (1-2-3-4), R. O. T, C. (3-4), Board of Control (3), Senior Play (4). REEDER t ILEXE— 1r Giggles 7 7 Commercial Course. O. G. A, (3-4), 0. G, A, Secretary (3), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4). RICE, RAYMOND A ,— £ i Bunny 7 f Modern Language Course. Vaxsitv Foot¬ ball (4). RICH, HENRV— ' ‘ Sailor 11 Scientific Course. House of Representa¬ tives (2). Varsity Football (4). RICHMOND, ROY— f ‘Rich” r Scientific Course. 2S Seniors ROURKE, PAUL — Mokes ' J Commercial Course, House of Rep e i tativcs (1-2), Secretary-Treasurer of (3), R. O. T. C + (3-4), Annual (3). RYAN, HARRY —“Pat” Scientific Course, House of Representa¬ tives (2), Eh Kah Nam (4), R. O. T. C. (3- 4), French Club (1-2), SALISBURY, HELEN X— f ' Topsy ’ ’ General Course, Entered in 1920. SCHAEFFER, ELIZABETH C .—“Beth Home Economics Course, French Club (3-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (4). SCHOENBERGER, EARL— ' Choppy Commercial Course. Senate (3-4), SCHREINER, KATHERINE — ' Kitty 1J Commercial Course, Spanish Club (2), O. G. A. (3-4). ROBINSON, CLARK— ' ‘Deacon” Modern Language Course. House of Rep¬ resentatives (2-3), Senate (4), Annual (3), Debate (3-4), Spanish Club, Vice President (3), Eh Kah Nam (4), R. O. T, C. (3 4). ROGERS, GEORGE — (t Whale” Industrial Course. SCHWARTZ, ADOLPH — 1 1 A bec ff Scientific Course, ROE, MA l J RICE— 41 Jleno ' Classical Course, Eh Kah Nam (4), Spanish Club (3), Classical Club (3), Yar- sitv Football (2-3-4), Varsity Basketball (3- 4), Track (2-3-4), Seniors SHORT, SUSAN— ' ' Susie ” Commercial Course. 0. G. A. (3-4), Aa Co Wa Ya (3-4). SOUTH WORTH, MARTHA— 1 ‘Babe” Eh Kali Nam (4). STEADMAN, MILTON— 1 “Coeoa” Commercial Course. O. G. A. (3-4), French Chili (1-2), Senate (3), R, O. T. C. (3-4) v STEELE, NAOMI— f Toots f ientifie Course. STKVENS, KIMBALL — f ( Percy ’ J Scientific Course. Eli Kah Nam (4), Senate (3-4), R. O. T. 0. (3-4), Classical Club (2-4), Senior Play (4). STIRLING, BRENTS— Twin Beds” Classical Course. Reporter of House of Representatives (3), President of Senate (4), President of Spanish Club (3), An¬ nual (3), Eh Kali Nani (4), Debate (3-4), It. O. T. C. (3), W. W. Club (4), Senior fay (4). STRAIIM, EUGENE— 4 Gene Modem Language Course. R. O. T. C. (3). STRUT! IERS, SELMA — f ‘ Fat f Classical Course. Gimmel Teth (I-2-3-4), President of Gimmel Teth (4), Annual Staff (3), Eh Kali Nam f4), Aa Ga Wa Ya (1-2- 3-4), French Club (2-3), Classical Club (2- 3-4), Vice-President of Student Body (4), Class Council (4). T AGGART), WIL1IELMINA -— i t Willie J1 Classical Course. Classical Club (1-4), Annual (3), Class Reporter (4), French Club (3-4), An Ca Wa Ya (2-4), Latin Play ( 3 )- TAYLOR, BENJAMIN — Gun” A g ricultu nil Cou r se. 30 Seniors TIMMONS, JACK— Duroc 1 Agricultural Course, Agricultural Club (1-23-4), President of Agricultural Cluli (4), K O. T. 0, (3-4) TONER, MARY — Maggie ' Commercial Course, TK U ANT, DORSEY— Doay ' f Industrial Course, Spanish Club (3-4), Baud (4), TEAL, 11E LE N— { i Colt oness 71 Home Economics Course, Gimmel Teth (2), Girls ? Basketball (l-2-3-4), French Club (3), Camp Fire (2-3). TUBNBOW, NEAL— f ‘ Cotton J J Agricultural Course. President of Class (2) , Vice-President of Class (1), Class Council (3) ? Vice-President of W, W. Club (3) , President of W. W, Club (4), Varsity Basketball (2-3-4), Track (1-2-3). VANNICE, LILLI A N—‘ ' Bitty 77 Scientific Course. AY ALIN, CHARLES— ' ‘ Fog JJ Special Course. WATTS, GEORGE — 1 Speck ’ 7 Scientific Course, Entered in 11120. WEIR, JEWELL — f Foodie ’ 1 Modern Language Course, O. G. A. (3- 4), French Club (4), Spanish Club (4). Zl Seniors WHETSEL, ORVAL—- Motorcycle Mike f Industrial Com so. WHYBARK, IRENE— ' ' Bee 1J Commercial Course Spanish Club (2-4), Vice-I? resident of Spanish Club (2-4), O. 0. A. Reporter (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4). WILLIAMS, EVA MAE -— 1i Tommy 1 Scientific Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), French Club (1-3), Glee Club (4). WILSON, LELA— “Leo” Classical Course. WOODWARD, ARBIS— ‘ Beck ' 1 Scientific Course. Entered in 1920 from Kelso, Washington. WRIGHT, WALTON— Wamba” Classical Course. House of Representa¬ tives (3), Senate (4). YOUNG, GENEVIEVE— ' f Gen” Commercial Course 0. G. A (4). JON ES, RICH A RD— f Dick Modern Language Course. House of Rep¬ resentatives (1-2-3), Senate (4), Classical Club (3-4), Spanish Club (4), R 0, T. C. (3-4) ZELLER, WILLIAM—‘ f Count ’ Classical Course House of Representa¬ tives (2), Eh Kali Nam (2), Annual Staff (3), Vice-President of Class (2-3), Board of Control (3), Class Council (2), Major, R. O T C (3), President of R. O. T. C. (3), Declamation (3-4), Classical Club (1-2-3), Spanish Club (3-4), Varsity Basketball (3- 1), President of Student Body (4). n The class of ’22 lias surety come out on top this year. With three juniors on the debate team, ami one on the declamation, the class has been well represented in the oratorical line. We have won, among other inter-elass contests, the semester ticket selling contest, and attendance contest (to a debate), on the same day. The class has been exceptionally well represented on the honor rolls, as well. The very novel idea of a carnival was presented by the junior class tills year, and mot with great success, paving the wav for an entirely successful Prom. The girls dress reform was another measure in which the juniors were of assistance. Many of the leading girls in the movement were mom hers of the class of ’22. THE CLASS OFFICERS Join? Thomas Fresi dent Fi i st Semester Lloyd Berry President Second Scin este r Virgil Smith Vice-President Elizabeth Clark Secretary Jack Gose Treasurer Lee McMurtrey Reporter Mary J, Oornelison Class Council Weston Why hark Class Council Faculty Advisors: Miss Blynn, Miss Carlson, Mi, SteeLsmith, Miss Walker, Miss Gilbert 33 The sopliomoi ' o {-hiss is composed of many of the boosters of Wa-Hi, and is working to put our school on top. In the same spirit are we working for our class In athletics we woo second place in girls basketball, and third place in boys ’ J Asketball; we also won third in attendance at the debate, and first in the iiiterelass the sophomores sonic credit for the success of the Vt one of the liveliest and most attractive of the whole has been trying to follow Mr Jones’ motto: doing well. ' With such a start as this while we ! econie juniors? Beware, all ye other Wa-Hi c ontest. Then will you give The class party was also the year. The class as a that is worth doing, is worth , what will we be when we THE CLASS OFFICERS Frances Johnson Constance Mitchell Benson Smith Vice-President Secretary Class Council First Semester First Semester William Bruce Helen Struthers Mary Olive Evans i i oik McCo President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer UasK ( mmci1 First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Henry Hoon President Second Semester Francis Rourke (No Picture) Treasurer First Semester Irene Brown (No Picture) Be porter Second Semester Vivian Hill Reporter First Semester Faculty Advisors; Miss Stack, Mr Post, Miss O ' CONNER, Mr Thorsett, Miss Black Vt The freshman class is not only the largest but the li peppiest r class that has ever entered Wa-Hi. All the freshmen are full of pep and spirit and looking forward to their fulinr Years in Wa-Hi. Although we are only freshmen we have done many remarkable things. The boys of the class are tlie- champion basketball and indoor baseball players of hi h school. The first semester the freshmen had fifty-three honor students. This was a larger percentage than the other classes had. But if you should happen to look in Secretary Meyer ' s book, you would perhaps see a long list of freshman minus, A party was given December 22, and a dance was held early in the second semester. Both were a great success. At the beginning of school the dignified seniors were put in the balcony during assemblies but before long we were put there and have continued to stay there throughout the year. We give all you other classes some advice; look out for the class of 24. THE CLASS Frank Averill President Second Semester Vice-President First Semester Louise Holland Reporter Second Semester Faculty Advisors: Eldwyn Briggs President First Semester Clara Em tun Reporter First Semester Henry Vincent Vice-President Second Semester Clay Wjiybark Class Council OFFICERS Kathryn Maple Secretary Jean Brunton Class Council First Semester Gertrude Payne Treasurer K at 11 LEEN K EIXT Class Council Second Semester Miss Stefre, Mr. Kimmerly, Miss Gardner, Mrs. Kola pay. Mr. OusiCANQUb Miss JOHN 39 Mv. Jones visits the Hall of Fame in 1950, and exults over the results of Senior Vocational Guidance Allen O. Anderson Buffum Efpinger Jones Lewis Robinson Me Fa dim; n Bhaugiinessy J. Smith Stevens T Andrew Godfrey Meyer SC HORN BERGER Baldwin Berry Briggs Hart Hughes Jacky Linrsley Lynn Nelson Reed V. Smith B Smith M, Smith Ti m mons C Whybark W. Whybark 42 THE SENATE OFFICERS Bi hints STIRLING President Harold King ViocvP resident Faculty Ad visor; Lee McMurtrey Sec rotary-Ti£ a surer Mr Tkorsktt Melvin Rad be Reporter ROLL Allen, Thomas Anderson, Otto Andrew, Carrie Baldwin, Maynard Berry, Lloyd Briggs, Ekhvvii BufFtim, Albert Eppingcr, Eugene Godfrey, Xelis Hart, Harold Hughes, Howard ducky, Lawrence Jones, Dick Xing, Harold Lang clou, John Lehrer, Bernard Leonard, William Lewis, John Lindsley, Edgar Lynn, Lyman Me Fad den, Duncan McMurtrey, Lee Meyer, Ivan Nelson, Gerald Rader, Melvin Reed, Paul Robinson, Clark Ryan, Harry Shauglinessy, John Sehoenbcrger, Earl Smith, Benson Smith, Jack Smith, Maynard Smith, Virgil Stevens, Kimball Stirling, Brents Thomas, John Timmons, Jack Warren, Bertram Whybark, Clay Whyhark, Weston Wright, Walton SENATE REPORT The Senate has been Wa-Hl ' s foremost literary organization during the past year the very cream ami perfection of literary societies at the present, and the most promising or ganization of which Wa-Hi can boast in the future! Practically everyone of our meetings this year has been well attended. The banquet which we held at the beginning of the holiday season, and the joint initiation in which we cooperated with our sister societies, are two striking evidences of our virile activity. Ln our literary meetings, we have discussed such problems of vital interest as the Irish question, capital punishment, and national prohibition. By combining the House of Representatives and the former feenate into a united organization we have secured an extraordinarily high standard of membership. Hence, there has resulted stimulus towards the greatest accomplishment, which has carried the Senate to the very peak of achievement. 43 Abbey Berry J . Brunton Chandler Coffin Douglas Kmigh Foss Harvey Edna Mender Edith Hender Hurspool La n king La m bert Lasateu Love Dutcher McCoy McGrkw McKenzie M, McRae Mills Mitchell M Moffett T. Moffett Neace Stockman 44 THE EL ADREA OFFICERS Wilbert a Kirk man- Dorothy Moo ft k Enid Brown Helen Payne President Vice-President Secretary - T reasu tor Reporter First Semester First Semester First Semester Treasurer Second Semester Yvon ne McFeely Dorothy Chandler Hilda McRae President Vice-President Secretary Second Semester Second Semester Second Semester Abbey, Gwendolyn Berry, Marian Brown, Enid Brunt on, Jean Chandler, Dorothy Coffin, Moll in Douglas, Lois Emighj Annie Emiglt, Clam Faculty Advisor: Miss McGltK ' w Foss, Ruth Harvey, Eli zabet 1 1 Jlender, Edith Mender, Edna 11 ui spool, Constance Kirkman, Wilberta Lanning, Eva Lambert, Edith Lnsater, Wythe! ROLL Love, Clara Lnteller, Frances Moore, Dorothy McCoy, Turtle ' McFeely, Yvon Mi ' Me Grew, Twila McKenzie, Grace McRae, Hilda McRae, Marvel Mills, May Mitchell, Con stance Moffiet, Mattie Motet, r reue Neace, Charlotte Payne, Helen Shepherd, Thelma Stockman, Mabel Sumlqmst, Dorothea EL AHRFA REPORT Ignoramus: And what is this El Adrea Society? A Member: H is a society of young ladies in Wa-Hl who believe in enjoying life. Ignoramus: Aha! and what are their meetings like? A Member; Their meetings are enjoyable to the extreme for in their midst are many persons of talent: pianists without equal as- players of master-pieces and jazz: soloists with (lute-like tones; and actors and readers as well: The members open their spacious homes to receive the society and serve them with royal fare. Ignoramus: Wonderous! and are these meetings all? A Member: Nay, not so. They go en masse to the theater at times and dine in state at legal cafes. They dance and make merry and hike when the weather permits They are also a literary society and have for their aim the advancement of literary standards among the girls. Ignoramus; Well, it certainly seemeth to me that the aim of sweet lasses should be to join the El Adreas If they don ' t they will miss lots of fun. 45 IImxnett H. Ri;owx I Brown Clark E. Oornelison M. J. Cornelxs ox Coyle Farmer Hoffman H 0 hM ES H OPPEFt G. J ENSEN E JOHN SON F, Johnson Jolley Keelan Kinman Nettl£ship Osteuman IT, Strtj titers Stewart Turner it; THE GIMMEL teth officers Selma Strothers P resident Thelma Hoax Vice-President Luoile Be unton Socrot si r v-Treasure r Charlotte J Reporter Faculty Advisor: Miss Ri xqhoffek Bennett, Ada Brown, Hazel Brown, Irene Bruntun, Lucilc Clark, Elizabeth Cometison, Esther Cornelisou Mary J. Coyle, Erma Farmer, Catherine Ferguson, Mary J Hill, Vivian Hoffman, Corleen Holmes, Wilma Hoon, Thelma ROLL Hopper, Edna Jensen, Charlotte Jensen, Gladys Johnson, Eunice Johnson, Frances Jolley, Maxine Keel e n, Ella may Kiliman, Ruth Net ties hip, Cornelia Osterman, Hen rietta Htmthers, Selma Stewart, Chrisme Turner, Neva GIMMKL TETH REPORT Denver, Colorado, April 20, 1941. My Dear Selma: Before t forget t must write and tell you of the wonderful dream 1 had the other night. I seemed to be back at the Walla Walla High School during the year 1920-21. You remember that was the year that the Gimmel Teths received the full benefit of enjoyment of youth, under your guidance as president. In my visions the social events appeared so distinctly that £ felt as if I were really living those few short months over again. The delightful Hallowe ' en party, the incidents of the pro¬ gressive dinner, the theater parties, both box and gallery, and the most enjoyable dance, were refreshed in my memory. The actors and actresses of our movie party were really more en¬ tertaining than in April, 1921, although 1 know you will think that an impossibility. Also there were the many other occasions of interest and merriment. I fully hope that at some future date the society can have a reunion and discuss old times. Yours for a happy future and for all of the Gimmel Teth Members. (Signed) ANY GIMMEL TETH. 47 THK CLASSICAL CLUB MEMBERS Hakoi.dKino Elizabeth Clark Esther Coiinelison President Soevetery Reporter Carol IiIlv Wilma Holmes Vice-President Treasurer Faculty Advisor: Miss McIntyre ROLL Allison, Dorothy Anderson, Otto Ankeny, Levi Baldwin, Maynard Berry, Dorothy Brunton, Lucile Brown, Irene Burtch, Ruth Car tcnscn, Helen Chandler, Dorothy Clark, Francis Clark, Elizabeth Cornelison, Esther Cornelison, Mary J. Curcio, Eugene Davison, Glen Dipping, Maggie Ebbert, Millard Ely, Carol Fix, Elizabeth Franklin, Iris Garret, Marion G 1 1 sn 11 , Do ro11 ly Hamburg, Mario Hanepek, Vivian Harvey, Audrey Hill, Vivian Hill, Gladys Holmes, Wilma Holland, Louise Horner, Vera I-Iorner, Alma Hurspool, Constance Jensen, Charlotte Jones, Dick •Tones, Neil Kent, Omer Kenworth v, Lawi mice Ken worthy, Mina Ken worthy, Warren King, Millieent King, Harold King, Kathleen Kirk man, Wilbert a Leonard, William Lockhart, Lois Luteller, Frances Malcolm, Sibyl Martin, Marion Marshall, George- McIntyre, Phyllis Miller, Catherine Moore, Opal Osterm a n, Hen r i ett a Penrose, Stephen Puller, Annalce Ruby, James Spencer, Ethel Stock dale, Helen Taggard, Wil lielmina Taylor, Lucile Tierney, Gerald Timm, Emma Thompson, Beatrice Watson, Robert Walker, Eva Warren, Bertram Webster, Joe M ilks, Cecil© Wilbur, Betty Williams, Eva Wright, Jack Wright, Rcgna Young, Clara The Classical Club feels that it has had a most successful career, Its aim being to give a worth-while play each year. This year, however, because of new rulings in the school the club has not been allowed to give its annual play. In order to perpetuate old Roman customs the club gave a -Saturnalia last fait, A -Saturnalia corres ponded to our Thanksgiving now and all the people gathered together in the village to give thanks to the gods The high school gymnasium was gaily decorated in pastel shades of streamers and all members of the club were in Roman costumes. Melvin Rader as High Priest called together the people who marched in a circle with lighted candles as an invocation to the gods. After this, other cere¬ monies were carried out in imitation of olden days. This spring another novel party by the club consisted of everything from Greek dances and Roman playlets to a very modern moving picture show film entitled, -Friends, Romans and Leo, The club is planning big things for next year, which it hopes to make more successful than this has been. 49 ■ 50 THE WA-JI1 AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Jack Timmons Bangt Anderson Henry Moon President Vice-President Reporter First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Amzi Miller Maynard Smith Secretary Secretary-Treasurer First Semester Second Semester President Second Semester Lou Weathers R eporter First Semester Faculty Advisor: Mr. Hasten Adams, Leonard Adams, Albert- AndersonBajigt Armstrong, Ellis Berry, Zeno Bryan, William Cooper, Delbert Copeland, Glen Craig, Henry Davin, Lionel Duckworth, Leighton Ehrlich, Fred Fenton, Floyd Gorman, Allen Gilkeraon, Chester Greeiiway, Claienee Gross, Otto Hoon, Henry Hoove], Clifford Kimnau, Kenneth Kyle, Frank Kvle, Melvin Krausse, Willie Labadie, Arol Lammers, Lester Lewis, Leonard ROLL Largent, Fred Maher, Joseph Mann, Howard Hantz, He my Me Feel y. Jack Myers, Harold Miller, Amzi Nath, John Nelson, Frank Nelson, Ralph Phlugard, Richard Records, Elvin Records, Emory Eohn, Donald Russel, Virgil Richmond, Lowell SchmoDer, George Scholl, Lucien Smith, Benson Smith, Mainard Stoll or, ILarvoy Stone, Robert T ravailie, Cla re n ce Tim mons, Jack Vincent , Henry Whetsel, Claude We claim that the Wa-Hi Agricultural Club is the best club in the high school and that it is recognized by all other clubs as their superior in every respect, A stock judging contest was held at the State Fair at Yakima where we won highest honors for Walla Walla High School. A team was sent to the Western Royal Livestock Show at Spokane, where similar honors were won, a silver loving cup won at Yakima now being on display in the principal’s office. We are not only known for our livestock judging but for our entertaining as well. The biggest social event of the year was the “Hayseed Ball ' put on by this club and proclaimed by us to be the “biggest hit of the year. There are about sixty members enrolled in the club. Two meetings are held each month and an interesting program is put on; after the pro¬ gram we always have some sort of refreshments. We invited the Milton Agricultural Club to Our meeting April 7 at which everyone enjoyed a fine time. An interesting program was put on and several reels of motion pictures were shown. Besides this we had our usual “Feed.” For the past years the club has gone by the name of “Hayseeds ' We realized the necessity for a new name so we changed it to the Wa-Hi Agricultural Club, by which name we are to be known in the future 51 THE EL CTRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS Edith Lambert Irene Why bark President Vice-President Second Semester William Leonard Reporter Maynard Baldwin Lyman Lynn ice-President Secretary-Treasurer First Semester Faculty Advisor: Mr. Oi;sittAXQi T i BOLL Anspach, Clarence Barnes, Elbert Berry, Marion Bramhall, Gen c vie ve Bramluill. Velma Brown, Hazel Brown, Hattie Brown, Irene Brown, Winifred Bryan, Ruth Buff urn, Edna Bui tcli, Caroline Carley, Mina Clarke, Eleanor Cox, Bessie Cushman, Walter (1 Ablain g, M arga ret Dickinson, Everett Dunphy, Elizabeth Even son, Pattee Ferguson, Gilbert F it zgera 1 d, Lo(u lilla Fix, Elizabeth Fritzler, Mollie Galloway, Dow Girts, Violet Greenville, Lola Gruber, Foster Hamburg, Marie Hardwick, Tom Hendcr, Edith 1 lender, Edna Johnson, Frances Jones, Dick Kin man, Ruth Lambert, Edith Tangent, Anna Leonard, Eddie Leonard, William Leu thy, Susan Lynn, Leman Maekie, Ethel Maple, Kathrvn McGrow, Twila Moffett, Tene Xatli, Marguerite Cutler, Walter Paxton, Robert Plueker, William Prafke, Frieda Rev 11 ol d s, Do n t hy Richmond, Buth Rickard, Ralph Robinson, Lula Shepherd, Thelma Smith, Virgil Stirling, Brents St rutliers, Helen Tabor, Alfred Talbott, Pauline Tierney, Leonard Warren, Bertram Wheeler, Elthea Why hark, Clay Whvhark, Irene Wright, Lillian Zarbaugh, Thelma Zeller, William This year Ei Circulo following 1 a plan that proved to be the most successful ever tried, save a party or a dance nearly every month, fn this way enjoyable entertainment was pro¬ vided for everyone. Throughout this year we carded on correspondence with some schools in South America and in appreciation they sent us pictures and tetters describing their life aurl country. In this way the Spanish students have learned a great deal more than they could from the text books. But El Clrculo has been successful fn other ways than merely m the social ones. It has provided a medium for organization and cooperation. It has broad¬ ened our outlook and in, doing this it has been true to our motto, Success is measured by quality h not quantity. 1 ' Ve attribute our wonderful success to the tireless endeavor of Mr. Cusicanqui and to the entire cooperation of every member and officer. 53 William Locke President LE FOYER FRANC ATS OFFICERS Berthtle Max so ist Reporter Co X ST ANTE MlTOH ELL Secretary Carol Ely Maxine Jolley Vice-Pr esid en t T reasu re r Faculty Advisers: Mrs, Titleja and Mrs. NiCHOLS Anderson, Alice Anderson, Grace Allison, Gene August a vo, Hester Bailey, Helen Botsford, Gei levieve Blcnkney, Tom Bramhall, Velma Bratton, Jean Burke, Violet Carstensen, Helen Casey, Amber Clifton, Esther Croxdale, Horace Dah 1 cn, Hen rietta Eaton, Lillian Ely, Carol Emigh, Annie Eppinger, Eugene Fouste, Weltliy Ferguson, Charles Fries, Catherine Gruber, Foster Hanger, Caroline Harvey, Audrey Harper, Thomas Hendricks, Maxine Hess, William Hill, Vivian Howard, Oscar BOLL Jolley, Maxine Kelly, Kathleen King, Mill icon t. Largent, Anna Locke, William Malcolm, Sibyl Maxson, Bert liile McBride, Leo Mills, May M i teli e 11, Co n st a n ee Nelson, Virgil Osterm an, IIenriett a Os term an, Hugo Pellc, Lueile Rosen da hi, Viola Balls, Frances Sage, Lein Sclraffer, EI i zabeth Seitz, Helen Stanton, Marion T a gga rd, W i 1 he! m i n a Taggai ' d, Naomi Tatcott, Louis Taylor, Nellie Taylor, Walter Turner, Florence Wade, Nadine West, Ora Weir, Jewel Whiteman, Dale Zarbaugh, Thelma Nearly every American has a desire to go to France sometime and this desire is especially strong since the war. However, since few of us ever Have the privilege of taking such a trip, the next best thing is to join the French Club and imagine that you are in France. Just attend some of our meetings and see If you don ' t feel unusually Frenchy.” Le Foyer Franca is has been especially active this year along the social line We have had several sue- cessful parties, the most enjoyable of which was probably the ’ L Kid” party given at the home of Miss Helen Bailey, on March 30. Aside from good times we turn now and then to serious things. The French club is supporting five French orphans entirely on lhe money raised by the students. And we intend to have a more successful year next year Come on and join us! THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS OFFICERS Edgak Lindsley Ruth Brogan Velma Baird Irene Witybark President Vice-President Secret aiy-Treasurer Reporter Faculty Advisorr Miss Johnson the m! ' ml° f ° uv ar1visor ' M |ss Johnson, we have had a city have been interested in our work and several very helpful advtoe. very successful ye of mi of them have given us excellent talks and ip being three times greater than that of last year. The business men of the THE ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS (A National Order) Top row—Birney Dorian, Julia Britton, Erma Coyle, Lillian Eaton, Bethel Hawkins, Avis Henderson, Alice Hill. Middle row—Gladys Hollingshead, Gladys Keith, Theodore Luedtke, Bernice Beod, qlma Morgan, Martha Patterson. Lower row—Helen Barne, Lula Robin¬ son, Katherine Schreiner, Susan Short, Milton Steadman, Jewell Weir. The following have passed the National O. G. A. test r Alexander, Esther Berreman, Lil lian Berry, Dorothy Brooke, Mliiah Brown, Enid Domaree, Mabel Goff, La Vei n Harris, Ida Hopper, Edna La Rue, Lticile Lcutby, Susan Livermore, ilarriette Luedtke, John Mackey, Ethel Malcolm, Sibyl Me Ad am s ? Lei 1 a Nath, Marguerite Noland, Violet Flora Surbeck: Winner of dub Priz Putt get her, Sylvia Walker, Irma Weaver, Nettie Wright, Maurice Young, Genevieve Vox, Dora THE SEMIN AH OFFICERS i 1 EST KIi A CG UfSTAV0 President Bonita Thompson Vice Presi dent Second Semester Maxine Jolley Treasurer First Semester Marion Martin Secretary Second Semester Faculty Advisor; Vivian Hancock Reporter First Semester Marjorie Sauze Treasure j- Second Semester Miss Roulger Eva Mae Walker (No picture) Secretary First Semester Lucile Burman Reporter Second Semester August vo, Hester Bailey, Helen Beck, Rhoda Casey, Amber Chandler, Dorothy Clifton, Esther Damian, Lucile Fuss, Anna Hancock, Vivian Ifarvoy; Audrey Hertzer, Mamie Jolley, Maxine Kuester, Esther ROLL Martin, Marion Mead or, Jennie McBride, Leo Celle, Lucile Roberts, Eleanor Rosendahl, Viola Sauze, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Thomas, Helen Thompson, Bonita Ulstrop, Olga Walker, Eva Mae Znnow, G ret elicit This year has been a successful one for the Seminars, because of the earnest efforts of each member. Every report has recorded a “well worth our while task, accomplished. Tin? sale of Bine and White ribbons at the football games showed our school spirit. Through our delegates we were active in the Conference, which was held here early in the year. Our meet¬ ings which have been interesting, have consisted of various entertainments In which every gh 3 could participate. We backed dress reform and helped “put it across. Our main social event this year was a birthday watch-party. January l. which was an enjoyable, and a well attended affair. This year our club will leave behind it a milestone marked bv the success with which we wish to continue our work next year. THE SEMINARS Top rovv—fiailey, Berk, Chand ler, Clifton, Harvey, Hertzcr, Kucstcr, Meador. Lower row—McBride. Pelle, Roberts, Smith. Thomas, Ulstrup, Zanow, 57 THE AA CA WA YA OFFICERS Thelma Hogn Charlotte Jen sex Elizabeth Clark President Secretary Reporter Edith Lambert Lucile Rrdnton Vice-Presid en t T rea su r er Faculty Advisor i Miss Twin am The Aa Ca a Ya Club, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. working for the advancement of friendship among the girls? of the three upper classes of high school, lias been very active this year. The final and happiest activity will be the Conference at Seabeck in June. The Pep-iz-its Club, although entirely independent of the Aa Ca Wa Ya, is also a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and very successful in making good times for the freshmen ffii ' ls. Jean Hr unton President First Semester Jane Lasater President Second. Semester THE PEP-12 ITS OFFICERS Frances Lutciier Marian Garrett V ice-Presi d ent Secret a ry First Semester First Semester Nadine Wade Reporter Maxine Hendricks Margery McLean V i ce - Presi d en t Secret a ry Second Semester Second Semester Faculty Advisor, Elizabeth Fix Treasurer First Semester E DIT 11 H i T nt s ma x Treasurer Second Semester 5S Miss Miller THE R. 0. T, C. CLUB OFFICERS Clarke Yen key La whence Jackv George Krausher Cakkic Andrew President Vice-President Hoc ret a ry-T reasu r or Reporter Faculty Advisor: Major Holmes What is the R. O. T. C. Club?” I hear a Frosh ask. The R. O. T. C. Club is a society com posed of member of the R. O, T. C. military units who have formed the largest club in the school to further the interests of the military units and the school. It is the largest society in the school, But what has this club ever done?” questions the little fellow. This is a very difficult question to answer because there have been so many different things which have been accomplished by the club. Whenever there is a battalion parade, one can see the beautiful flag that is used. The R, O. T. C. Club made it possible to secure this flag by having a tag sale” and In this man¬ ner secured enough money to buy the flag. They also helped secure money to purchase the battalion flag which is now being made, the design having been made by the art department. There is the shooting gallery which the club saw the need of and after much work secured. The little blue felt emblems on the shoulders of the boys were secured through the cooperation of the club. After all these things have been explained to the freshman he says Gee whiz I I want to join the R. O. T, C. so that 1 can belong to the club.” THE W. W. CLUB OFFICERS Neal Turnbow Howard Hughes Joe Chandler Preside n t Vice-Presi dent Secret a r v- T rcasu r©r Faculty Advisor: Mr, Lingrel Baldwin, Maynard Bennett, Jack Chandler, Joe Chandler, William Corkrum, Ralph Bavin, Lionel Henry, Denver I inches, Howard Jaeky, Jacob Jamison, Willis King, Harold Meyer, Ivan ROLL O’Rourke, Mervin Rader, Melvin Rich, Henry Rico, Raymond Robinson, Clark Roe, Maurice Hitts, JetTold Stirling, Brents Thomas, John Turnbow, Neal Zeller, William The W. W. Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote “pep” in any and all school activities and to give support to all worthy student enterprises. To recognize us look for the W. V. on our sweaters or if at a football game look also for the well-known paddle which is beyond doubt the best cure yet discovered for “peplessness.” Not only do we take pride in our support of school activities but we have also put on one of the most successful dances of the year. The W W. Club is growing. Watch us for even bigger things. THE GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club is an exceedingly well-trained organization, having had three dif¬ ferent instructors during the year. These three. Mrs. Roberts, Miss Wilcox and Miss Corcoran, are mainly responsible for its success. The club appeared in concert and assembly many times during the year, scoring decided successes. Most of the time has been devoted to part singing which has been well developed in both the boys ' and girls ' organizations. The Glee Club is an organization with a future. Watch us! OFFICERS First Semester: Carrie Andrew, president; Vida Norman, vice-president; Lois Lockhart, secretary; Mahle Stockman, reporter. Second Semester: Lois Lockhart, president; John Luedtke t vice-president: Elsie Svenson, secretary; Louis Talcott. reporter. Faculty Advisor: Miss OCHICGRAX THE BAND One of the organizations that has put Wa-Hi “on the map is the band, an organization which is composed of musicians who are boosting the school to the fullest extent, Every mem¬ ber has a part to play and plays his part. The band is ‘in the game 11 from start to finish. This year the band lias an enviable record. Playing at the beginning of the school year for Frontier Days, it has played for all military functions, for football and basketball games, for several assemblies, and has had some engagements entirely out of the line of school activities, such as the Elks ' Minstrel parade, election night, and the dedication of the Pasco bridge. The band has not failed to play for any engagement because of too few turning out. In fact “failure Is the one word of which the band does not know the meaning. This success is due to three things: first, to the untiring efforts of our instructor, Mr. Tilley; second, to the fine support given by the student body and the It. 0. T. and third, to the enthusiasm of the members of the band themselves. The band is very fortunate in having for a cadet leader, William Locke, an overseas veteran, who served for two years in a regular army band, and who has a thorough understanding of all military functions and formations. The personnel and instrtjumentatlon of the band is as follows: Cornets: Floyd Henline. Floyd Hawkins. Edward Even son, Henson Smith, Leonard Tierney, James Morrison, Charles Gillette, Rudolph Meiners Fred Schlee, Clarinets: William Locke, Howard Deye, Earl Neville. Harvey Stoller, Leighton Duckworth, Amzi Miller Theodore Leudtke, Ross Rice, Marshall Al¬ lison. Horns: Merle Eroxsun, Albeit Mayfield, Tom Hleakney, George Watts. Saxophones: William Mucker. Gerald Tierney. Arthur Anderson, Jack Davin. Lowell Richmond, Dorsey Truant, Jack AIcFeely, Eugene Curcio, Trombones: Louts Talcott, Dick Jones, Glen Sim¬ mons, Otto Anderson, Lou Weathers, Lyle Woodhall, Dan Lenthy, Baritones: Owen Dunning. Karl Evans, Clarence Strange. Elbert Raines. Hasses; Neil Jones, Clarence Delbeh Blab Mc¬ Connell. Drums: Dean Richmond, John Shaughnessy, Roy Dorr Jack Wright, Drum .Major, Stephen Meyer. THE ORCHESTRA Owing to the re-organization of the orchestra no picture has been obtained. However, with a few exceptions the orchestra is represented in the band. Under the re-organization :i new plan has been formed. This plan might be called the first and second team plan. The regular orchestra represents the “first team. The “second team ' 1 is a recruit orchestra, com¬ posed of beginners, playing elementary music. As soon as a member of the “second team becomes competent he is promoted to the first team, On the other hand, If a member of the first team begins to cut and neglect his work, he is transferred to the “second team, This is a much better plan than the old one. Inasmuch as it keeps all members working and gives beginners an opportunity for orchestral training. The orchestra played in the concert, giving standard numbers, and also, for several other occasions, lit future years Wu-Ht may expect to have the best high school orchestra in the Northwest. There Is no reason why this should not happen. And it will! Faculty Advisor (Band and Orchestra) : Mr. Tilley G1 O’Rourke Bennett S. Meyer J. Sitts R, Rice FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Rich Hughes Child era J. Jaeky TL Cork rum Talley Henry Ui e Davin Coach Llngrel Review of Football Season Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla . Wall ei. Walla Points 7 .Oct, S—at .Oct. 2 —at home .. home .. Points Walla - home . Yakima . Spokane . home . Walla Walla Walla Walla ..... Walla . Walla . . 42.. I ewis Clark. Opponents .. Champions of the state of Washington —that is the hard earned title of our 1920 foot¬ ball eleven. Not eat!sited with east-side honors, Wa-Hi met Vancouver, west-side champions on Thanksgiving- Day and walked off with the long end of the score, and consequently the clam to ' he state championship. The team received but one defeat dining the season but as affected 1 Ca, e infi!Wble gregatlon. our claim to the championship is in ’no way Our team played remarkably well at all times. Occasionally we were a little weak on the defense hut in time or need our line held and received excellent support from the back field. !“ offf ‘ se ™ - oys were Invincible. Our back field men were almost impossible to stop getting awaj time alter time for long gains. This speed on the offense, combined with skillful passing, accounted, to a great extent, for Wa-Hi’s wonderful showing. Considering urx:i s ir on ourtsw ™- - - « • « Prospects for 1921 Prom all indications the football material for 1921 will be anything but what the school - never ten untH «■■■ « ■ -at The loss of Roe, Ccrkrum. Childers, Rich, Rice. O ' Rourke, Silts, Jacky. and Captain Hughes leaves but few first team men to build around in making a t eam for another year, he ZT TZr 1 : ° th ? P ' a “’ h ° WeVer - when one neea °t re r-ttmt her teams ,yill ever rivals ’ always be strong enough to furnish the keenest competition for all her THU SECOND TEAM Back row—Croxdale, Wilson, Hcnline, Tetheiw, Coach Jones, Sponger, Higgins, Middle row— Rogers, Cushman, Fieed, Schwartz, Corkrum, Blandford, Jacky, L. argent, Front row— Kid well, Strange, Sltts, Timmons, Luoinger, E. Smith Hart- 65 Coach Lingrel is just closing a two years ' Slav with Walla Walla High School. Dur¬ ing this time he lias brought us one football anti one basketball championship, and has won the good will and admiration of the boys as well. We all hope that he may spend another year with us. Whatever Captain Hughes lacked in his ability to talk in assemblies, he supplied abundantly by “fighting to the finish’’ for his team. He was never known to quit but was always seen in action until the last whistle blew. Captain Hughes was perhaps the greatest and best liked captain that ever led a Wa-Ht team to victory. Roe played a wonderful game fit half and quarter. He had no specialty but could al¬ ways be relied upon for an end run, line buck or punt and he has an enviable record at kicking goals after touchdowns. No doubt he is one of the best half backs has eve is had. Rat. the big tall, lanky. Irishman, was al¬ ways on the job. His tali body and long aims seemed to be everywhere In scrim¬ mage. Pat leaves us too. Schnapps” at tackle proved to all his opponents that he was there To do or die,” He is? not lug, but hits like a ton of bricks in -every play. He always had a hole for his half to go through, fie would be a val¬ uable man on any college team. Denver proved to be a stone wall on de¬ fense. His immense amount of beef seeined to be always in the way of his opponents. He will be back next year. We can use him. This was Rich ' s first year at football. He played end and with more experience he would be a valuable man on any high school team. Albert Rufffum had the hard job of wait¬ ing on our football team. Anyone who has undertaken this sort of work will agree with us that Albert deserves a vote of thanks. G6 What “Turk’ ' lacked in stature he count¬ erbalanced abundantly by his ability to car¬ ry the ball on line plunges. His defensive work was good to watch. Talley was a new recruit into the Wa-Hl ranks. At fullback he was a stone wall on defense, and he excelled in the art of shoot¬ ing the forward pass. Davin played his usual steady game at end. He excelled in the art of getting down under punts and of nailing his opponents in their tracks. fcSitts was a “whale of a man at tackle. He was always on the job, meeting the l ush¬ es of his opponents until they soon became illdisposed to hit his side of the line. Bennett at quarter was full of snap and kept the team moving “machine like“ at all times. Injuries in early season games kept him from proving his real worth to the team. Childers proved himself a real football player in our Thanksgiving game with Van¬ couver. He would be a valuable man an¬ other year. We are sorry he must leave vis. Rice held down the pivot position in every game last season He was a hard, earnest worker, a hard lighter and passed the ball with care and accuracy. He was a hard man to get through. Paul Reed, our yell leader, is an over¬ worked person who gets little credit for what he does. For this reason the student body takes advantage of these columns to thank him for his good work. Review of Basketball Season Walla Walla. Points ... 21 . 7—at home .. .Pendleton . Points . 20 Walla Walla. . ... 39 . . .Jan. H —at home ... ___.Pomeroy . . 17 Walla W alla . .is.. 21 —at Prescott . ......Prescott ... .. 20 Walla Walla ......... . 44... _....Jan. 22 —at home .. .... ..... .-Touehet . . 15 Walla Walla .. .. 38.. ....Jan. 25—at Waltsburg . . 29 Walla Walla . .. 56............ .Jan. 28—at home .. ... 35 Walla Walla . ..........Feb. 1 —at Touehet - ... . Touehet .. . 24 Walla Walla . ....... 33. .Feb. 4—at hbme .. . 14 Walla Walla ■. ... 31. ..Feb. 11 —at home .. ... 19 Walla Walla .. .............. 46............ ... ...Feb, 13—at The Dalles Vancouver The Dalles . 15 Walla Walla .. .. 13.. ..Feb, 19—at Yfi n con ver .. 9 Walla Walla . . 3S... .... . . .Feb. 26—at Lewiston ... .Clarkston ... .. 22 Walla Walla . . 44. .Mar. 11 —at home . . 14 Walla Walla .. .. 35. .Mar 17—at Spokane North Cent™ 1 . 34 Walla Walla . ... 28. ... .Mar, 18—at Spokane ...... . 19 Walla Walla . . 25. .Mar 19—at Spokane . ... 29 Walla Walla ., .561 Opponents . ..335 In looking back over the 1921 basketball season every Wa-Hl student has a light to feel proud. At all times; both at home and abroad our team brought great credit upon itself as well as upon the school. The team was defeated t nee by Prescott early In the season but later retrieved this defeat by overwhelming the rival team in a return game. After winning the undisputed right to claim the championship of Southeastern Washington, our team was invited to attend the Inland Empire Tournament held at Spokane Our boys accepted and after winning two hard fought games met Yakima in the semi-finals, Yakima won In a whirlwind finish by a score of 2$ to 25, thereby putting Wa-Hi out of the running. Although we cannot claim a state championship for Wa-Hi, we can be proud of our team which always showed great speed, excellent team work and good coaching. Accurate passing and shooting and close guarding has gone a long way toward establishing our splendid record The student body of Wa-Hi certainly owes a vote of thanks to the seniors on our 1921 basketball “five, 1 ' who have been mainstays of the team for the last three years, and who have more than done their share in bringing the school to the front Spring Athletics For several years prior to 1921 Wa-Hi has not had a baseball team but this year, owing to increased sentiment among the boys In favor of baseball, a team has been organized and entered in the local Twilight league, but too late to have their pictures included in this book. Track has been given up entirely in order that wo may devote our entire interest to America ' s national game. At the present time the boys have won two games and lost one and have good prospects for another Wa-Hi championship. Those who have received suits are: O’llourke, Parris Wright, Harmon, Yenne , Turnbow Rice, Bleakney, Nelson, and Mortimer Captain J. Chandler has p1a ed three years on the Wa-Hl basketball team at forward. He has played in practically every game in the three years and always proves to be a big 1 element In the offensive work of the team. Joe has been twice selected as an All Slate forward, which is due him. Per¬ haps a faster and a better dribbler was never seen on any high school team. N. Turn bow. another three-year man has often drawn comments from the spectators by his long shots and his bursts of speed in getting under the basket. Neal was steady at all times and while he did not show up as well in the scoring end of the game, he was in a large part responsible for the low score of the opponents. W. Chandler has also played three years on Wa-HTs team. Bill and Joe together on a team make a pair unequalled. No doubt Bill was the cleverest all-round floor man in the whole Northwest with no exceptions. He knows the game in every detail, from the standpoint of a player. He has a keen eye for the basket and is a powerful man at defense. Coach inngrel has been in a large measure responsible for the success of our basketball teams for the last two years. He has worked hard for the teams here and has produced two of the best aggregations that Wa-Hi has ever had. M. I toe was. as during the previous year, a steady, dependable man at guard. He was somewhat hand!caijped this year on account of sickness. He was fast and with his long reach it was hard for an opponent to get near the basket with the ball. Maurice has played two years. C. Yenney proved to be a very good man at center, and lived up to the prediction of every one. He proved himself a floor man through his ease in passing and receiving the ball He was fast with a long reach and while his shooting eye was not so ac¬ curate, he could always be counted upon for a basket or two. He pulled the North Central game out of the fire in the lost minute of play by a long shot from the mid¬ dle of the floor, Y. Zeller played his usual steady ball all during the season, HU could always be counted on. Everyone knew he was doing his best by putting forth all his efforts. Bill played forward anrl guard. His best play¬ ing of the year was in the Prescott game at Wa-Hi, when he caged four long shots from beyond the center of the floor. Li. Green was another forward who showed his ability as a basketball player at many of the games. He has art enviable ability to get the ball through the basket while being closely guarded near the basket. It is too bad that his opposition was so strong that he was kept on the sick list much of the season. He also graduates this year. 70 Girls’ Basketball LETTER WINNERS Back row—Marie Hamburg (.Jr.), Laura Crape (Soph.), Miss Elliott (Coach). Vida Norman (Jr.), Meta Pfeiffer (Sr.) t Selma Strothers (Sr.). Front mw-Helen Strothers (Soph ). Ruth Kin man (Sr ). Ruth Brogan (Sr.), Helen Teal (Sr.). Esther Cornell son (Sr.). Christine Roedel (Fi ), Marie Taylor (Jr.), Athletics among the girls have advanced so that they play a much more Important part in securing and In maintaining health Since gymnasium has become compulsory for the girls in our school, many more turn cut for the games; as u result contests are much more interesting and exciting. Basketball, especially, attracted a great deal of attention and all of the games were hard fought, the seniors carrying Off the honors. We have had many new ideas introduced into our gymnasium work that make it especially interesting. The tourna¬ ments and (lie point winning and letter winning contests have created interest for girls who have never tak; n an active Interest in athletics before this ye n CLASS TEAMS 71 declamation William Zeller Helena Dirks John Thomas Humorous Dramatic Oratorical Miss Steere, Coach For the second time hi two consecutive years Wa-Hi has won the annual declamation contest from North Central High School of Spokane. The humorous and dramatic sections of the high school team were the victors this time ami although the team lost the decision in the oratorical Hass, the work of the team as a whole has shown the result of careful trairrng on the pari of our coach. Miss Bessie Steere, Miss Steere has been the roach of our declamation team for two years. During these two years the interest in declamation has rapidly increased, until when the tryout was held this spring over fifty entrants were listed for the first contest. Our coach has given a winning team for the first time in many contests, and we are sorry she will not he with Wa-Hi next year. THE RE NT OB PLAY CAST The Admirable Crichton, a. play with lines and action so funny that the senior class which pul on the [day often had to slop the play in the rehearsals because the actors and actresses could not keep from laughing when they practiced their parts, held the attention of the mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, and near brothers of every student of Wa-Hi m the auditorium cm the evening of June the third. Two acts of the play took place on a desert island where an English peer, his family and servants had been wrecked. The island was very real even to the wild animals and a snake that certainty looked real. The scenery for these island scenes was made by Norman Kelly, a member of the Senior I ' lav Cast The scenery was clever, the actors at ease, and the lines learned perfectly. The interpretation of the pla was altogether delightful and realistic. The costumes accentuated the beautv of the actresses woo comprised some of the prettiest girls in school. The success of the plav was due to the skillful work and coaching of .Miss Bessie Steere and Mrs. Hazel TealL This is the first year that a credit has been given to the students who take part in the senior play. It was thought that in all cases a credit was really earned as much time is always spent on the play by those who participate in its production. The seventh period was set aside for tne play and every one in the Senior Play Cast earned a credit. THE SENIOR PLAY CAST ¥ a S ( , ’ ow —H®ngt Anderson, Melvin Rader, Harold Myers, Ivan Meyer, Norman Kelly Kimball Stevens, Brents Stirling. Clark Robinson, Harold King. Middle row—Duncan McFad- te He, 5 na Eh y Uls McIntyre, Esther Cornellson. Ruth Kin man, Selma St ruth era. 1 helnia Ho on. hirst row -Hilda McRae. Cornelia Nettleship, Carol Ely, Miss Steere (Coach), Martha Southworth Charlotte Ncace, Yvonne McFeely, 72 THE DERATE TEAMS Coach H, L. Tl COR SETT Affirmative ton right) 1, Melvin Ratler 2. Clark Robinson 3. Fred Amery 4. Virgil Smith Negative (on left) 1. Brents Stirling 2. John Thomas 3. Lloyd Berry Queston: ‘ Resol ' d that, as a prerequisite to the right to strike or lock out, employers anti employees should be compelled to submit industrial disputes to arbitration ' Three months of research, three months of grilling study, and then during only twenty minutes of speaking, comes the time of the supreme test of a debater. Only a. debater knows the thrill and intensity of those critical moments. Many debaters have lost control under the stress of the final hour. That Wa-Hi has been represented by debaters who do not lose themselves under trying conditions is the proof of the quality of her debating material. THE TEAMS The affirmative was represented upon the platform by Clark Robinson and Melvin Rader, in the debate at Yakima, Clark was confronted by an emergency which could only be faced with courage and self-control. It is substantially to the credit of Clark that he met a difficult situation with all of the skill of an expert debater. In the debate at Walla Walla he likewise accredited h meelf well, This was the third season that Melvin has appeared on the debate platform, so from the standpoint of training as well as ability, he was prepared to cope with his adversaries. This is Melvin ' s last year in Wa-Hi, and it can be truthfully said that he deserves as much credit as any speaker who has ever represented Wa-Hi on the debate platform. The iieg tB e has an especially formidable combination In John Thomas and Brents Stirl¬ ing, John possessed a better delivery than any other of the speakers, and alsn displayed unusual force and persuasiveness. That Brents fought hard and well no one can doubt who attended the Yakima debate. However, it was only at Bellingham that he arose to his full powers. Excelling in rebuttal speeches, Brents was a formidab’e opponent for any team. The debate alternates, Fred Amery, Lloyd Berry and Virgil Smith, deserve as much credit as any members of the Seminar. It takes devotion of a very genuine sort which will prompt a student to work untiringly when he knows that he has very small chance of speaking in a debate. These boys have been faithful at all times. THE COACH The coach, Mr. Henry Thorsett, has given unfalteringly of his time and effort to help (he debaters. His contribution to the final victories has been of a very substantial nature. THE SEASON Wa-Hi won three out of four debates, and very closely contested the decision which was lost. Our adversaries—Yakima and Bellingham—are now thoroughly convinced of the de¬ bating ability of Wa-Ill ' s representatives. 73 The Eh Kah Nam Staff Editor-in-Chief ... Associate Editor Literary Editor Art Editor ....... Assistant Art Editor,.:.:. Assistant Art Editor . Alumni ........... Athletics ...„„ Society ....... ' School Notes .. Exchaii go ..„......... Mi lit ary ...... Faculty Advise v ... Faculty Art Advisor .. .——.---.HAUOLt) King ....Brents Stirling .———— -— JCAROL ELY ..-.. .. .Norman Kelly -.—...LlLL1 AN POVKY .-----.—Ida Walter ..—.SELMA STRUT!IKKS - .-...Maurice Ro e ......Martha Souti i worth .Yvonne Me Feel y, Melvin Rader - .—..Thelma McNichqls ———.—.Lloyd Berry ..Miss G. Maxwell - —-.—- Mi ss 1 y ly m PTO N Business Manager . ... Advertising Manager ................. Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant A 1 vertising Manager Circulating Manager ................... Stenographer .... . BUSINKSS .Clark Robinson ....Harry Ryan ....Thelma Moon ..Duncan McFaddex .Kimball Stevens —.....Lola Edwards —————Erma Coyle Nearly every school has a publication issued regularly throughout the veur to display ] ilorarv and artistic talent, to chronicle student activities, to allow an ' oppor¬ tunity tor student expression, and to represent the school among other institutions through exchanges. The Eh Kah Nani seeks to attain these ends in Wa-Ilt. Through- ml the year till ' members of her staff have worked for the attainment of an ideal paper. A standardised cover has been designed and adopted ; the closest cooperation °! me ! ' ll)R ! ' K 1,1 ll “ ' Sllifl hils secured. Moat important, however, is the support given by the members of the student body at large. The contribution of an abundance , ™; Lt ? na5 hy tl ? e students has been an important factor in the development of the ■j ™ Nam ' As a 1 epresentative of the school the Eh Kah Nam travels far and wide. I here are about eighty copies mailed out each issue as exchanges which go to every part of the United States and even to Alaska. Through the Eh Kah Nam other schools are able to come into intimate touch with Wa-Hi. They of course hear of her but it is only through the school publication that they are able to study her ideals activities, and progress. Those who are favored with the opportunity of ' assisting in the publication of the Eh Kah Nam receive some splendid training. After all much of the value of any work or study is the experience received. Whatever has been the success and achievement ot the staff for the year 1920-11)21, we look forward to a most successtul Eli Kali Nam in 11)21-1P22. i,,™, Roe McFadpen So uth worth McFeely Stirling Ely Boon E warps King Robi n so n St ev kn s Coyle Striitiieks Me Nichols Berry Rarer F.gvey Kelly Ryan The Royal Blue Staff Editor-m-Ohiof ......... Associate Editor ..............„„„ w ... Business Manager ............ Advertising Manager ...................... .. Assistant Advertising Manager ........... Assistant Advertising Manager ....., w ..._ Mi titary ......... Organizations ....„......... Organizations ....... Classes ........ Pedigrees ........ Jokes ........ Boys 7 Athletics ..... Girls 1 Athletics ........... Calendar ......... . Ait ..........., , ___ Art ... . .. Stenographer ........ . Faculty Advisor; Miss Lane -............ John Thomas ......Henrietta Osterman . . .Virgil Smith ..Lee McMurtrey .Maynard Baldwin —........Mar i e 11A M BURG .—.Maynard Smith ..........CIIAir OTTE JENSEN -™—.Mr licent King —-. - - L UCIL E Bit U N TO N .........Kueab th Clark .Bernard Leiirer .-....Jack Gose .....Wilma Holmes Mary Jane Corn el jeon ..--Ki it j i La m b ekt ......... 1C A TIIE RIX E B RO W N .-Lula Robinson It is with a feeling of pride ant] gratification that we, the staff of the 1921 “Royal Blue, 77 present this volume to the student body. Piide, because we feel that every effort has been expended by the individual mem¬ bers of the staff in publishing an annual which will be worth while, and which will also be a source of enjoyment and pleasant recollections to its leaders in after life. Gratification is the one word by which we can voice our sentiments to the student body, who have so splendidly responded in cooperating with the staff in an effort to increase the circulation of the annual. The advertisers in the Royal Blue are deserving of no l:ss ere lit than the full support of its readers in carrying on their business. 1 he responsibility for the success of the present and past publications of the Royal Blue has rested with Miss Martha G. Lane, the staff ' s faculty advisor. Wc wish at this time to express an acknowledgment on behalf of the student hodv to Miss Lane for her splendid help and advice in making this publication possible. Clark jENS tf Lambert Lehrer Holmes M. Smith McMertrey Thomas Brow n Br un ton Corn eli son Ha m bu kg Eobinson. V. Smith Gose King OSTERMAN Baldwin 77 MANUFACTURERS OF WA-MI FAME 7S ' ll i ' v M B B ■ rstf I J B L - I ISl This year under the capable leadership of Major J. M. Holmes the military unit has made rapid progress Our work has be?n better organized and carried out to a fuller extent than in the previous years. Every man has been supplied with a full uniform and other necessary equipment has been added which has been lacking in other years. The fact that we have a large enrollment is another reason why we are successful No unit can be successful without sufficient men. This year we have had a three-company bat¬ talion but it is expected that there will be a four-company batt alion organized soon for the coming year. For the first time, this year we have had gallery rifle practice The ten best men of the battalion were chosen to represent this unit against other units of the Ninth Corps Area, and although we did not win, we stood far from the end. Considering the fact that practically no preparation had been made, and that we were still ahead of some of the senior units, we made a creditable showing This year a large percentage of boys have signed up to attend summer camp at Camp Lewis, Besides gaining a splendid vacation, after attending two summer camps and com¬ pleting two years of military training in a junior unit, any cadet may take the examination for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Boys who attended summer camp the past two years set up a high standard for which old Wa-Hl 13 famous Our boys this year will maintain that standard and we hope to bet¬ ter our R, O. T. C. each year. THE RIFLE TEAM (AND SCORES) Top row—Lloyd Bradley (159), Qrval Whetsel (159), Earl Schoenberger (168), Raymond Rice (175). Lower row—Louis Kendall (14S), Lee McMurtrey (151), Roy Richmond (177), Harvey toiler (162), HJldwyn Briggs (154). Xelis Godfrey (165) (no picture). OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR R. O. T. a Top row—1st Lt, Berry Co, A; tst Lt. Whybark, Co. C; 2nd Lt, Schwarts;, Co. A; 2nd Lt. Ankeny, Battalion Headquarters; H, C. Tilley, Bandmaster. Middle row—2nd Lt. Lewis, Co. B; 2nd Lt. Langdon, Co. C; 1st Lt. Taylor, Co. A; 1st Lt. Johnson, Co. B; 1st Lt. Pottgether, Co. C; 1st Lt. Reed, Co. B. Front row—Capt. Rogers, Co. H; Capt. Jacky, Co. C; Major Yenney, Battalion Headquart¬ ers; Major Holmes, U. S. A.. (Retired); Capt, King. Adjutant; Capt. Meyer, Co. A. OFFICERS A NI) NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (MAY 1, 1921) Company il A tJ OFFICERS Capt, 1, Meyer 1 st Lt. L. Berry 2nd Lt. A. Schwarz 2nd Lt. W. Wright NO N - CO M M [SSI O N E1 OFFICERS 1 st Sgt. L. Bradley Mat, Sgt. R, Rice Plat, Sgt. C. Tetherow Sup. Sgt. H. Deye Sgt. K. Stevens Sgt, W. Cushman Sgt. E, Eppinger Sgt. F, Amery Co r p. F, H e n 1 i n e Corp. C. Robinson Corp, R, Bollen Corp. G. DeMoss Corp. H, Myers Corp. W. Galloway Corp. H. Bennett Corp. It. Richmond Corp, H, Boon Corp, E. Smith Corp, A. Marek Company “B OFFICERS Capt. ,1. Rogers lot Lt. R. Johnson 1st Lt, I Reed 2nd Lt, J. Lewis 2nd Lt. L, McMurtrey N ON - CO M M IS S L ONE f) (OFFICERS 1st Sgt. G. Harris Plat. SgL G, Nelson Plat. Sgt, j, Wilson Sup. Sgt. M Schoenberger Sgt. L. Lewis Sgt. L, Lynn Sgt, R. Leonard Sgt. K. Baumeister Sgt. L. Cogswell Corp, I . Page Corp. M. Cogswell Corp. M. Baldwin Corp. It. Emmett Corp. V. Fitzgerald Corp. K. Owsley Corp, O. Kent Corp E, Bundy Company “C ' OFFICERS Capt. L. Jacky Capt, W, VYhybark (2nd in Command) 1st Lt. J, Langdon 1 st Lt, P. Pottgether 2nd Lt. F. Clark 2nd Lt. X. Godfrey 2nd Lt, H, Hart N( N-COMMI SSI IN ED OFFICERS 1st Sgt, B, Corkrum Plat. Sgt , C. Green way Plat. Sgt. J. Smith Sgt. D. Jacky Sgt. K, Kin man Sgt. R, Sitts Sgt, L. Green Sgt. O Kid we II Sgt, .L Kuhn Corp. E. Briggs Corp, J, Shaughneaay Corp. G. Ferguson Co rp. I Ke n wo r t h y Corp. F. Largent Corp, E. Rice Corp. R. Brown Corp. E. HiggEns Corp. Af, Smith Corp. W. Taylor 81 THE BATTALION THE BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major Jesse M. Holmes. U. fe. Array, lielired.Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sergeant R. L. Wilmot. Detached Enlisted Men ' s List.Supply Sergeant Sergeant George Mix, Detached Enlisted Men’s List...Drill Instructor Major Clark Tenney... ' .-.Battalion Commander Captain William Zeller..Second in Command Captain Harold King.Battalion Adjutant Second Lieutenant Levi Ankeny.Battalion Supply Officer Stair Sergeant Virgil BIcknell.Battalion Sergeant Major Staff Sergeant Harry Ryan.....Battalion Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant Glen Lane..Battalion Supply Sergeant THE WALLA WALLA R. O, T. C. BAND Mr. H. C. Tilley..,, .......... ........Instrumental Instructor 2nd Lt. V. Lorke....... . ... ' .Baud Leader N ON - COM MISSIO N E D Staff Sgt. F. Henline.,.... ....Assistant Band Leader Staff Sgt. O. Anderson...Drum Major Sfrt. U Talent t Sgt. D. Jones Sgt H, Deye Corp. F. Hawkins Corp. E, Neville Corp. P. Evenson Corp. R. Smith SCHOOL LIFE 85 TO THE READER: The following material is not nil editorials from the serious mind of 1 lie editor; we have endeavored to crowd into tins space designated for editorials, contributions from various sources which would otherwise find no place in the book. OUR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN The first two months of the school year were perhaps the most lively and interesting part of the year. As soon as school was started the civics classes were organized into two parties with Melvin Rader as chairman for the Democrats and Ivan Meyer for the Republi¬ cans. From then on until Nov. 2 political assemblies were held every Friday, the sides speaking alternately. Discussions although hot wore free from personal remarks, and were a means of finding the oratorical ability of th e school. Throughout the campaign the sentiment was Republican, and even the Democrats knew they could not carry the votes, but considering that the votes stood 5 to 2, the high school was more democratic than the nation. Probably the most good of the campaign resulted from the balloting. At a sliglil ex¬ pense regulation ballots were obtained and each student was instructed how to vote. This furnished valuable training in citizenship for although the campaign will fade from our memories the ability to vote correctly will not. A FIELD FOR GREATER EMULATION A great educational feature lias been added to Wa-Hi in our moving picture machine. Although most of l he older generation have failed to realize the prominent position motion pictures are beginning to have on our whole educational system, leading educators through¬ out the country begin to see a new era dawning for an improvement in til ls line. We have not been backward in adopting new methods in Wr-HL The educational week¬ lies shown every Wednesday in the auditorium have become a real part of our school rou¬ tine, and although the students have not been required to give an oral or written report on the two reels shown every week most of us have obtained a valuable education along many lines of commercial and industrial work Since the school board at ihis time has deemed it inadvisable to show the film during regular class periods, our educational weeklies are at present shown nearly every Wednesday noon between 12:25 and 1:00. We do not criticize the school board for their action, but hope that in time the citizens of Walla Walla will come to realize the actual value of educational films. Let us hope that as time goes by and the demand for educational pictures increases, the general class of motion pictures will gradually change for the better. Film ctrrpo rat ions may come to realize that what the people desire is something which will instruct as well as entertain. A NATIONAL STEP TO BETTER OUR ENGLISH Though many of our high school students have failed to take it seriously a wonderful step has been taken toward improving the English language. Good English week has become an annual occurrence in Walla Walla High School, and many other institutions throughout the United States are beginning to take up seriously the problem of keeping the English language pure and without blemish and of abolishing improperly constructed sentences, slang phrases and words which ready should have no place hi one’s vocabulary. Good English week is made popular by the talks of outside speakers on appropriate subjects, by a program put on in assembly by the expression classes and by numerous posters put up about the building. SB Let us support the Good English movement,” tor it has an object which is worth while, and will serve as a means of improving: the English language instead of allowing it to bo degraded by the faults mentioned above. A SOURCE OF WA-nrS FAME Student Government has been maintained this year despite the lack of interest the un¬ derclassmen have displayed. The fame of Walla Walla High Selioul continues to be spread throughout the United States, by individuals who have seen the successful working of our student control system. A small booklet has been published to acquaint the high school with the rules and regu¬ lations which the associated students have laid down. This pamphlet will serve to meet the demand for a written constitution, a demand which has been in evidence among those who have been interested in the machinery employed in conducting our student government. Let us always bear in mind the theory of Mr. Jones that student government is not maintained by written constitutions, and by numerous rules and regulations, but by the spirit of the student who has a desire to show with vvlmt degree of success self-control can be obtained by boys and girls. WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL THE GIRLS SUPPORT WA-ITI During the three years that the V, W. 0, A. has had a club in Wa-Hi, it has never had such an enthusiastic and successful year as 1920-1921 ♦ With a membership of over two hundred girls, the club has accomplished a great deal Among our various activities, we made Christmas a very happy time for seventy poor children with a Christmas tree and gifts; the club played a large part in the Girls ' Conference which was held in December; and many teachers and students have been accommodated with noon lunches sold in Study A. These and other achievements will be surmounted, however, by the wonderful Seabeck Con¬ ference in June where we will be represented by twenty girls. The Pepbz-its, the club for freshmen girls has also had a very prosperous year, many peppy meetings being held, both social and business. These girls will, next year, be live wires for the A a Ca TV a Ya Club, and will be experienced in social recreation. The Pcp-iz-its will also be represented at Sea- beck this summer. 1 ST A CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT The need of a new gymnasium to accommodate the growth of the high school is one of the problems with which the school board will be confronted in the future. During the past basketball season hundreds have been turned away from games because of the crowded condition of our gymnasium, and its poor seating facilities. The growth of the high school has been so great in the past few years that the students attending the basketball games take up practically all of the seating capacity, and outsiders who are interested in our activities must needs be turned away. The state law compelling all high school girls to take physical training has been re¬ pealed, but this docs not eliminate the necessity of a girl ' s department in the gymnasium and of more adequate accommodations for the girls than we now have. Some girls will con¬ tinue to be interested in different divisions of the girl’s gymnasium work and their physical education demands at least a part of the consideration that the boys are given. A swimming pool and all of the modern gymnasium facilities are lacking in our present gymnasium, and we have no room to install them even if the school board deemed it advisable. The R. G. T. C. unit has demonstrated its need for inside accommodations during the winter months, A lecture room and a shooting gallery would add greatly to the importance of our unit and would serve to keep alive the spirit of the K, G. T. C, dining the winter months. Mr, Jones has suggested a plan that will not only provide the school with, a new gym¬ nasium but will also meet iho demand for an industrial building. YVitk the construction of a new gymnasium to suit the needs of the school the old building could be fitted into a suit¬ able industrial arts plant. The school year is almost finished, but lei us support the movement on foot for a new gymnasium. Eventually, there must be an enlargement of our educational plant. Our school is becoming crowded and with the entrance of a new class into high school this fall wo will realize more than ever before the not ' d for more class rooms as well as for a larger gym¬ nasium. A COMMUNITY ADVANTAGE The Annual Lyceum Course pc o i by the student body has become one of the features of high school life in Walla Y. v lb. r The course put on during the past school year has been a wonderful example? of what Wa-Hi can do in the way of bringing talented musicians and lecturers to this city. Beginning in 1016 v-’ith a course valued at $1G00 we have increased fhe quality of production, until this year the course put on totaled an expenditure of more than double the first series of entertainments that marked the beginning of a high school Artists 1 Course here. The Artists 1 Course is growing rapidly. The people of Walla Walla have come to realize the value of such an enterprise in the community and havo taken a deep interest in the entertainments the high school has brought here. In the near future the need for larger seating accommodations will be brought to the attention of the supporters of the Lyceum Course and it will then no longer be a question of 11 first come, first served 3 but everyone will have an opportunity to see and hear the greatest musicians and lecturers in America. The Order of the Numbers: October 5, .1920—Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. November 23, 1920—Vihljamur Stefansson. December 22, 1920—Martino Trio. January 14, 1921—De Millc Quartet, February 5, 1921—New York Chamber Music Society, March 4, 1921—Lecture by Dr. Charles A, Payne, April 22, 1921—High School Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs. DRESS REFORM IN WA-HI Are we proud of our student government and our dress reform! Indeed we are, be¬ cause Wa-Hi J s motto is: “If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing with all our might . ff Dress reform is an outgrowth of student government. It is an effort of a majority of the girls to simplify their dress, by eliminating expensive clothing. In a girls ' assembly held m the early spring all expensive and inappropriate clothing for school wear, extreme hair dress, and the use of cosmetics, were voted to be unbecoming to a high school girl. But alas! There are always a few who hate to obey; so the president of each girls 1 soeietv and a representative from each class meet once a week to punish the offenders according to the offense. s TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL As you pass i from the life of school to the school of life 1 we, the alumni, stand waiting to welcome you into our midst Wo extend to you the heartiest congratulations and the sineerest wishes for your future success. What a wonderful time you people have had at old Wa-Hi—the games ' , the social affairs, the concerts and the contests. What better way is there of Jiving over again those delightful times than by getting together at the alumni gathering? Commencement week with Baccalaureate sermon, class play and graduation are made complete only by the alumni banquet. It is a great feeling to have accomplished some¬ thing and really to have completed il in the best way. Since you have accomplished so much by becoming graduates of Wa Hi, finish the good work by becoming active members of the Alumni Association. Not only do the alumni meet at the annual banquet for reminiscences but there is the holiday gathering, and last but not least, the alumni assembly when we arc privileged to go back to our beloved Wa-Hi and feel as though we were one of the students again. You ' ve acquired high ideals—carry them out wherever you go and be true alumni of Walla Walla High School, Jake l. Kelley, 15 Secretary of the Alumni Association. (Photo by Bowen) AlAJMNI ASSEMBLY—DEC., 1920 THE FOUNDATION OF WA-HI It is seldom that a school can boast of a principal with the caliber of Mr. Jones. Though many of the citizens of Walla Walla fail to realize the fact, the high school today is what it is only through the personal efforts of the present principal. Not until he re¬ ceived an offer of a salary considerably more than he was being paid here, did the school board take immediate action hi an effort to retain the power which has been such a determin¬ ing factor in the lives of hundreds of boys and girls who have gone to high school under his administration. It is useless to tell of the many improvements in Walla Walla High School under the capable leadership of Mr. Jones. He cannot be with the high school always, however; let us realize this fact. A man of his capacity has a larger field before him; he must have a greater area over which to exert his influence. The opportunity is coming to Mr. Jones sometime in the near future, and when it does, the principal who has seen classes graduate from this school for so many years, will leave us. His personality will no longer dominate Walla Walla High School, but his influence over the days of his high school friends will always remain in their minds and will be made part of the lives of a great number of the future citizens of our country. S9 THE GIRLS VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE The year 1920-21 included throe days very interesting and beneficial for the girls of this district, which includes Walla Walla and the surrounding towns, Athena, Att alia, Bur- hank, Dayton, Dixie, Freewater, Milton, Pendleton, Pomeroy, Prescott, Tuuchet, Umapine, Waits burg and Weston, At the sessions of the vocational conference presided over by girl® of Wa-Hi, among the addresses given were those by Miss Anna Knott, Mrs. Henrietta Baker Kennedy, Mrs. V. M. Kern and Mr. H. V. Jones, Representatives from numerous western and eastern colleges discussed the merits of each institution and explained the displays. This discussion proved to lie very enjoyable as well as beneficial in helping the girls decide on a vocation and a college. The tea at Langdon Hall given by the girls of Whitman College and the luncheon at the Congregational Church will both be remembered as very delightful occasions. The conference proved to be such an enjoyment and benefit to the girls that it is hoped that it may be made a feature of each year. THE OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE It is said that the test of a good book is the length of time it is remembered, tn the same way, the importance of any event in a boy’s high school career might be accurately determined by the power it wields over the memory of the student. Judged by this stand¬ ard, the Older Boys’ Conference was, beyond doubt, the most out standing event of the entire school year. Time will sweep on; school events will fade from our memories; but we who wore delegates at the conference will oftentimes vividly recall those precious conference days, even in the very far distant, unseen future. Wa-Hi came to the front in the conference as might be expected. At the first business meeting of the delegates the conference unanimously elected Melvin Rader of Walla Walla, president, Melvin is one of our graduating seniors, and has been one of the most active participants in any movement on foot for the general good of the school. The delegates at the conference will assure you that, without a doubt, one of the determining factors back of the success of the conference was the support and work put forth by the president. INTERf LASS COMPETITION Good sportsmanship is a quality which is difficult to secure but which every school is eager to obtain. The mtcrseholastic activities, as basketball and football, require only a limited number of contestants, excluding many who would take part; on the other hand the different interclass events may involve entire classes. These various contests include boys’ athletics, gills’ athletics, declamation, ticket, selling and scholarship. For seven years the school has awarded the class receiving the highest number of points a shield as a trophy. The shield with the year of the winning class engraved upon it is hung in the main hall of the school. Last year the juniors by hard work won the shield and this year the competition is even stronger. At the present time—about the middle of May—the classes stand as follows: juniors, sophomores, seniors, freshmen, with only seventeen points difference between the highest and the lowest. The classes are all working hard and everyone is waiting anxiously to hear which class, on the last day of school, will be announced as the winner of the shield. AN APPRECIATION We are exceedingly fortunate in having the support of a group of business men of this city organized as the Rotary Club. Must of us realize the extent to which the high school is indebted to the Rotary Club, but we have failed to show tin mem tiers of the organization the full appreciation that is due their splendid efforts on behalf of the high school and its activities. lien, in the football season, Wa-Hi was battling for supremacy of the gridiron, a delegation of Rotaiians was always on hand to give their support to the boys who wore the blue and white. All of us who attended the Boys’ Conference remember the wonderful banquet given the delegates by Walla Walla’s Rotary Chib. In fact, any and all enterprises which have served to aid the high school in any way have received the full support and backing of the Rotary Club, Let us not remain unappreciative of their efforts. Fellow students, the Rotary Club members are back of us; let us boost for them, that we may con¬ tinue to have the confidence of a group of men, who have faith in the student body of their high school. .... mm............................mm .nium Calendar i Wanted i A certain girl from Day- | ton toy the name of Zelnm (?) to come 1 to Wa-Hi.—Brents Stirling, i Wanted; The “rep” of being a | roughneck!—Norman Kelly. SEPTEMBER 7, School starts. All we see is freshmen. 8 Freshmen are given annual instructions in assembly. | For Rent: Rooms in the upper | story —Virgi! BicknelL 1 Bill Chandler has the same red sox 1 he had last year. We wonder if he 1 has taken them off since then. DON ' TS FOR FRESHMEN 1 1. Don’t get the idea that because | Rill Zeller is president of the student 1 body he owns this high school. 1 2. Don’t cut more than three times, 1 or O-U-T you go 1 3. Don ' t forget to read your text 1 books once In a while: they may help | you out in examinations. I 4. Don ' t study too long, you may 1 get brain fever. 10. We start the eternal grind, | 11 Mr. Jones cracks annual joke about the § deaf and dumb man. | 15 A grand rush for football suits, 16, Oswald Olson renders us a selection. | 17 The “upper class” girls meet their “little 1 sisters’’ at a party in the gymnasium. i 18, Governor Harding of Iowa, a Republican, | makes many friends at Wa-Hi. | 19. A political fight is on. Democrats and Re- = publicans debate, | 22. Judicial Board members make speeches, | 23. Class meetings. Juniors elect ye ed-in- i chief and Ossifers,” of Royal Blue 28. Can ' t get away from Eh Kah Nam as- | sembly. | 30. Rick “steps 8 10 11 with Ada for the first time. | OCTOBER 1. Another political assembly Martha S, | makes herself known. = 5, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra as part of | our Lyceum, = Lloyd B.—“Say, where do all the 1 bugs go in winter?” I John T.—“Search me!” 6. Mr. Jones says some boys are skirt-hang- § ers: then are the girls coat-hangers? 8. Our first football game Colfax is the first | of our string of victories. 10. Battalion drill. “Ain’t they hansum?” § 15, By the way, we beat Pasco. | 16, Senators eat cider and doughnuts, I IS, Republicans “slam” the Democrats again. | 20. Mary Tick ford in “Johanna Enlists,” | 21. Our band plays in assembly. Are we proud | of our band? Yea bo! § 23. Rest in peace; we tie North Central. 23 i-Layseed Bawl” in honor of team, 27, Gimmel Teths and El Adreas see “spooks.” J 30. We play Yakima at Yakima. We win! Sbnillli HiM iKIMniiimiil niimmu i mmiiiii i um nun nun miiiiiuiii null i nun mu i mini tmu min rum i-iiiii liiiii xinmruiii min tniiuiiiiii tinn i min tiiiMuniimcfliillMlIliifiiiiiiu iiiiutt gUlMiiiMiiMiMMiMm.. ruin liiiii .......tun.miiinmmiiiiiii.miiimmmummm.iiimii...mill.........mi...i.Mint......u Calendar Joe Chandler-— You are the breath of life to me ' Helena Dirks— Then suppose you hold your breath ' Wanted: Clocks that shorten the hours according to the desires of the students —-By Student Body. Wanted: A Man—must be tall, handsome, have curly hair and be able to dance well—By Every Girl In High School, DID YOU KNOW THAT The face powder used by Marvel McRae in one week will whitewash a fence two miles long, and five feet high? The poor dancers In this high school if put together would reach from here to Dixie? H the good dancers were all put in a Ford there would be several good seats left? The Gimme! Teth and B1 Adrea girls are not as bad as they are paint¬ ed? NOVEMBER 1. 4, fh 10 , 12. 18. 14 , 16 17, 19 . 20 , 25 . The Gimmel Teths go to a picture show, i Another hot dog sale; if this keeps up we ' ll 1 all be dogs! | El Adreas have dinner party. Our faculty masks, Can you imagine it? 1 Lewis and Clark at Suokane beat us by s one point, Hank Hoon, Amzi Miller, and A, Weath- 1 ers cm the stage = We start Student Government in study I halls. | Alden Chard reads in assembly, of Gambling, ‘The Evils I A feature picture The Tale of Two Cities, We lose some more valuable (?) study, Mrs. Kelly lectures on Japan, Expression classes give Red Cross assem¬ bly, Turkey Day gone. We are champions of state. Sophs give dance to celebrate. 27-29. Teachers’ Institute, 30. Naturally the girls win the stamp contest. 1 She sure picks lemons! DECEMBER 10 . 4-6, Football Banquet. Girls ' Vocational Con¬ ference. Girls from all over the state. Oh, Boy! Stefaasson lectures on My Ten Teal’s in the Arctic. It must have been chilly. Fords every week. We learn about pens, candy, gum. and cities. We’re getting real eddicated. Gimmel Teths ' progressive dinner. Senate debate— Resolved, that Tanlac is more nutritious than milk, Senior Varsity Ball. Didn’t it make you almost weep to hear Hilda Me and Ada B. appeal for money for the Relief Fund? 12 . 15, IS, 10 . 22 , A lu m ni cow? Assembly. Are you a human 23, 24, etc. Christmas Vacation. We all take a much needed rest. Maybe? . . . . iniiiiiiiiiiiM inn mi mmmrjim .. minim.......... nnuimiiii mu initniu iiiMiii«iiii iiif .. i mi i mu mi i rrm i mi i mi 11 mi 11 m 11 mi i tin mm i mmm 11 urn 11 mi i mi m 2 IIJ ril,J 1 1 1 11111EIU1111111111 i i i mu mi i mi ' i ' ' mi i mi rum tin i mu mi i iiui mi i mu mi i mu mui mum i mu Fill i mi i hi i mu iii i mu i in i mi ii = I Calendar JANUARY | Wanted: Some one who can tell the | Hender twins apart. Joe Chandler | and ' ‘Schnapps Jacky have applied. | Irma Price— l surely do love dogs. | Herndon Holland— Maybe I have a | chance. Again we start the eternal grind. Air resounds with crash of broken resolu¬ tions. We raise the roof yelling for Pendleton game. 10 . Slides showing life In France. Harry. | you ' re altogether too cute. WISE SAYINGS | Some people claim that hunting af- | ter studies is Like hunting after fleas: | the more you hunt them the more they i flee. | Love Is said to be blind but 1 know | some fellows in lov e who can see twice | as much in their gals as I can. | The only difference vacation makes | to some students is that they loaf all | the time Instead of nearly all the time. 12. Our Christmas jewelry begins to turn I green. | J4. Pomeroy players on the stage. 15. De Mllle Quartet. Fat Strothers ' first 1 date w.th Harold. | 20. The fresh men ' s first party. Call for the I VaLey Dairy! 22. The Juniors try themselves at the show I business. Regular 1 Jews, r p d say. 23. Senate Banquet. Melvin is embarrassed 1 beyond all words. Imagine a doll! 25. Clark Robinson speaks to ft girl! 31. Second semester begins. FEBRUARY = 4. Our boys play Waltsburg and get a feed” 1 afterward. Did Bill Chandler meet enuf | girls for once? 7, We seem to have sticky fingered” people § around here. § 11. Jolly juniors jaunt a jitney for the jays | from Waltsburg. | 12, New York Chamber Music Society. (Part 1 of our Lyceum.) I 14. Sophs have party. Masquerade and cider 1 n’doughnuts. I 15. A patriotic assembly. The expression | Classes and our band show off again. 2L Did anybody say yellow slip? 1 | Ivan M.— Isn ' t this a nice dance = floor? | Esther C.— Well, then, get off my | feet and dance on It. 22 . George Washington corues to the rescue | with a holiday. 23. Mr, BuJgin the evangelist speaks on | “guns. = 25. Mr. Piccoll has our favorite pet, the bull § dog, for a sleepy audience. 2S. No more Ford Weeklies in school time! nil i mi i mi mi i mi i in i mu 11 iii mu i m i mi i mi i mi i uu mi 11 iiij mu mu i mi i mu mu i m i cm i cm 11 mi i mi i mu mu i tin i tin 11 mi mu i tiu i tin unu mil mm mi i mi i mi mini rm i m i tnu mum tin i m i nr 93 irui tnimiii) HI 11 III 11 mu I III i Hill tin i till i mi 1ll i till! III! i mi i EH 11 III 11 111 Hill mi 111111 mi i ill i mi nil i mt mn tin tin i tin 11111 Hill III! mi I mi i mi i in... in i ml i tun ill i till i in i tin ! Calendar The night was dark and The air was sweeter; The lightning flashed And killed a mosciniter. MARCH | WISE SAYINGS 1 A young lady should not make love 1 before 20. That is entirely too large | an audience. | Never pay $5 for a handkerchief. 1 That ' s too much to blow in. | To avoid falling hair: Step out of | the way when you see it coming. 1 , Comes in like a Hon, 3. Senate and Gimmel Teth and El Adrea “inishiashum” 4, Girls start dress reform. Good-bye. silk sox, fancy garters and rats. CL Battalion drill once more. 7, We ' ve discovered that our girls actually have ears, after dress reform. !). The world is coming to an end. It snows In March. 11 . Dr, Payne lectures on “Beautiful Hawaii. DON ' TS FOR JUNIORS | Don’t feel bad IT she turns down 1 your prom bid for the other fellow. I He probably feels as bad about it as | you do. 1 Don ' t try to tell Miss Blynn all you | know. She probably knows a few 1 things. 13. Seniors and Juniors fight for first place in Declamation. Seniors come out on top. 16. We gel “shot for the Annual. “Look pleasant, please. 17, Kt. Patrick ' s Day. Everybody wears green. 20. Girts’ gym track meet. The girls are grow¬ ing graceful, (?) 31. Goes out like a lion! We are vacation- mg ' now. APRIL 5. Spring fever is rampant. 8-9-10, Older Boys’ Conference. Melvin at the front as president. 11 , Ben Smith tells the joke about “saying too much already. It does not take so well the second time. 12. Interclass music contest. Our musicians make themselves known, .-Sophs win. 14-17, Girls becoming athletic play townball. 20. Mr. Win ship lectures to us about graduat¬ ing from high school. 21 . Interclass baseball games begin. 25. Our Annual staff representatives make speeches in assembly. Did you sign for youi- Annual? i Bill Z .—“Pm going to be president.” I Elizabeth C.—“l m going to be the 1 president’s wife. Junior Prom. Did you get a balloon? Ell 11 III 11 III I HHl till I Hill I HI I mil till IIH1II 111 I Hil l III! I nil I til l .till III . . .. till 11 III I til 111 94 1 fllJ 1 hhii 11 mi i fiiij tin i riu i rrin i run i mi Jim urn rim i rim mu mi i mu i mi i mi 1 1 mi i mu mu i mi 11 m i mi i mu i tin inn mu i rm i tin i mu i mi i mu i mi mi i mm mu mm mi i mu i mu mu i tin i mi i mu i mu i tin i im i rim i run i im i tin 11 1 in mu i mi i mu min mn i mi i mn m y i mil mu i mi mi iiiii ini n in i in nni i ni i tin mi i tin inn tin i tin tin i tin i in i mi i mi tun mi i inn nn i inn i nu i tin i nn i mi tun i mi i nu i mi i mr inn inn mil .. in i inn im mi 11 tin mi i nm mi nm nn i c I Calendar SOLID IVORY | Shall I brain him? cried the Senior, | And the victim ' s courage tied, | No you cannot, he ' s a freshman, | Bo just hit him on the head. ST AGGERING STATISTICS I The girls in the sophomore and 1 Junior classes use enuf tooth powder | to supply the standing army of Bul- 1 garia. | it would take two square miles of | pine forest to furnish eruif lumber for 1 the matches used in one day by Alden | Chard. § The gum chewed by Ada Bennett | jind Cornelia Nettle ship in a year, | would break John D Rockefeller up in | business, | Walton W.—I think that the aipha- | bet ought to be changed. | Mattie M —Why? | Walton W —So that U M and I | would be closer together. I Mary Jane C.— What do you think | of my gown? i Albert 13.—-I think it ' s ripping. MAY 1. Girls come to school with mareelles left from Prom 2 Nominations for Student Body officers. We make friends and enemies. 3. Columbia River Bridge dedicated. About half of us are present, dust and all. ■I. Mr, Jones says school is out May 9. His mistake! 8. Major Holmes gives banquet for our of¬ ficers. 9 We learn about our pedal extremities. Have you a corn on your phalanges? 10, Military Review on Wa-Hi Field, We all turn out. 12. The jolly, jazzy, jovial juniors are ahead in points for the shield. 13. We vote on Friday, the 13th, in Room 13 for officers of Student government, 14. “Trotsky B. entertains his Mends. Who said more sherbet and pop? 17. Circus day. Elephants and pink lemonade. 19. We never see si!k stockings any more. (Ex¬ cept on boys.) 24 Faculty off 1 2 3 S. 9 10 for a picnic 23, The Gimmel Teths have a movie ' ' party | Elisabeth C —Would you put your- | self out for me? | Bill 2.—1 certainly would. 1 Elizabeth C.—Then please do, it s | nearly 12 o ' clock. 1 A scene on the South Sea Islands, | h .3 seen in tne Senior play, Kllll I III! 11111 III] | llll |ll| I LI nil till I rill I III 11 III] HIM I til I III] i till I till 11 III! till 11 III I Hill I It JUNE 1. First day in last month of school. 2. Seniors are thru the eternal grind. 3. Seniors absorb the Baccalaureate sermon. 5, Senior day. They monopolize the whole school. 7, Senior play, The Admirable Crichton ' S. Annual comes out. You can almost smell the leather ones coming. 9. We get tired of signing our own names. 9, Commencement Exercises. Harold gives the cane to I-Joyd. 9. We get our report cards. Did YOU pass? 10. We turn in our books. My don ' t we hate to do it though? One last long assembly This parting is so sad! in i ni - 1 iiiii liii] i nn i mu rm i mu i mi i mu mi 11 mi i mi i mi hiii i mi...... nil i mn mi i mi i h 95 11 lh ....minim .mini.HI.I.. minimi.iiiii i iiiii .... mu .....imimimmii.minimum.iimumimii......m| SNAPPED AT ODD MOMENTS 9G EDITORIAL Bure, we admit it. We don ' t care who knocks or kicks we got all this material in tlie garbage can, and since the activities of the Freshman class resemble the accomplishments of the first semester of military, and since the Freshmen are “The Cream of the School (f), ' 1 have we not the right to go to the trash barrel for material and bunk I We don ' t care for YOUR opinion; therefore don’t give it. We don ' t and won ' t apoltgbsefor anything in the following pages. If yon are hot-beaded, self-conceited if you have a solid piece of wood for a head and if von lose your temper easily, DON ' T BEAD ANY FARTHER. Rut if you are tired of reading the deep stuff in the BY THE WAY and weary of beholding your own Physiognomies and Ditto of others then WE RECOMMEND that you read farther and relieve that nerve-racked, nevcr-of-any-usc-miud and brain of yours. ARMS THONG.—..... BIER WAGON.... CORKRUM... DORR____ . EDEN.. .- - — FARMER.... GINN............— HUBBS...... ......-- KING..... JOLLEY ..... G. LANE.... A, MILLER....... NICHOLS...... PAYNE .... REED ............. RICE .... SAGE....... SMITHS (J„ V., M. and B) TEAL ..... WINEGAR.... WRIGHT .... WARREN_____....... YOUNG........ WA-HI ' S DICTIONARY ..A small man with a strong arm ...Not. a water wagon A new kind of rum (made of corks) ..A way of entrance into a building (here an exit) ____.A welt known garden One who is supposed to live on a farm ...............Another prohibited article .....Part of several wheels ..........A ruler (?) .. ........................... Funny .........A small shady place He who spends his time around hours, (Flowers?) ..A maker of a well known Jitney ....1...... An ache .............................A hollow tube ...Food for Chinks ........A misnomer (word means wise) ......All mighty men. (At what?) ..........A bird .................... A mis-spelling for vinegar .................. _........ ..Gene r ally w ro i ig ...A place for animals (not insects) A person too small to be a Freshman 97 TTr Print the New You Don l Like THE LAST SQUEAK This lx a Good Paper—Read It Vo|. Mr Mil Member of the Cider Press June 10, 1946 I % Pages SANK FAILS AT ATT ALIA Terrible Tragedy—Pres- icfent Commits Suicide, Attalia . June 10 f 1946, (By Cider Press,)—The Attalia Bank, which has operated here for the last six weeks, elose-d its doors this The remains of Mr. H. King welt; found on the hanks of an irrigation! ditch by John Langdon, The reason for the fail¬ ure is not known for sure hut if is believed that when Mr. 11. 11 a r L w i t hdrew h i s account of £25 p 000j000 p the hunk ' s capita I was removed so thnl the hank could ivnt meet the demands of its depositors. This is the first time in the history of the bank that such a thing has happened. President Harold King to save himself from dis¬ grace committed suicide by jumping into an irrigation ditch. His funeral will held Saturday afternoon. His only heir, a nephew, who lives in Prescott, will receive Mr, King’s entire estate consisting of a chick¬ en coop and a rat trap. It is rumored thnl there is a hidden reason for this tragedy- Some one said that be was disappointed in love. To oh tain further information on this, ask the young actress whose first picture is to appear at the American this week (see next page.) RETURN FROM, HONEYMOON ABROAD Mrs. Pat Meyer Lands in Walfula. Noted Society Favorite Returns. Wollulu, June 10, 1946. —Mrs. Pat Meyer landed here yesterday on the good ship Puss matppthii after spending a two year lion- made lesser half, will be home too. Friends who saw them say they look happy, that is the better half does. PROF. WILLIAM ZELLER MAKES A GREAT DISCOVERY Noted Nut Gives Re¬ sults of Years of Research. Discovery to Affect Whole World. j June 10, 1946,—After several years of exhausting research Professor William Zeller proclaimed yesterday in a meeting of the Spoof- onian Institute that he had d iscove red the st a rtl ing fact Jhal to say something a person must open his ? ? i ? J ? ? ? «wuth. The following is The above is a late picture of a ImJI in We Hi several of , tlj ® ! llost u- ' cui’s af.cr the class of ‘21 left. This confirms Kfaiic- neutK made by many SEN TORS at the time of their graduation.-—By Picluu Press Ass, ffftffjf HOWARD HUGHES MADE FOET LAUR- EATE—BUN KVI LLE MR. RADER WILL SPEAK AT WARE¬ HOUSE TONIGHT Prominent Poet and Au¬ thor Receives Great H onor. BtmkvilL, June 10. 294 ' ! (By special correspondent) Famous Editor Traveler to Lecture on the Trees of the Far North. tcresting part of his Icct- u re: Perambulating hack in¬ to the prehistoric age of 1 ho dinosaur and the pter¬ odactyl and when di hydro- coll incdicarhoii ice thy le was ntu known we discover Shat the phantasmagoria of . lltu ’ does not compare a v. i:ii those observed In a plenipotentiary of this age as he is submerged in Ins omniumgatherum of his cogitations,” :,ade pact laureate by the for only one buck ( I) uk- ? nnl i u ' t is !■ - ' ■ « • !- ' ■ wr- ieved thal Mr. Hughes will lecture tonight at the 10th __ h ” Ule ,JBRt l oe‘ yet- The .-«i whmImhisu. lie is YOUNG WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE following is an example of a wonderful speaker and his blank verse entitled an extensive traveler. He __ The Last Gap”: went as far north once ns Thj Spokane and he will tell Th fc Love you something about the L ove A ffair. Palm trees he saw in the FVetfWtei- t i Davenport Hotel. T he au- i oYr n T i r i J 0h JSr-i: !ut on the palm BACHELOR APARTMENTS ENTERED growii ws ‘-liastus,” was found saying that she did not care to live any longer since she Imd found out Witty Sayings: Daring E xp!o It Takes “Cenius no longer wears tli ' nT her ' lwer Sn mi- Ninht ; ,n T .L ' s the bald-, (How blind isC iNJiQnta u adt fl uni 11 121 ( ■coin 1 sosiu ' t f int ' -s ) ' out on top. a 1 ton Her funeral will hf. ii r i| r i Th- bachelor apartments Wright. in th(i m , nv f( } tin . JjjjgjJJ wishing to attend the nr Alhprf n flTii-ait tlm 1 ■ hi -. I ' UV L :; . t THK LAST SQUEAK J unr 10, I 046 THK LAST SdUKAK ANARCHIST A fleck of ft Newspaper ORATOR RUN Published anytime the OUT OF TOWN stuff thinks nil cm it it, ' ■Q a stern Offices; Dayton, Brentski Stirlingoff Tar- Washington Rates: Don’t nxk u$. See Keka Suftpciiderbuckle jit his aflice red and Feathered By Angry Mob- Pixie, June 10 r r arc a member of the (Rj- Cider Fress.)—An an- CWKII PRESS, Thats where vvh() Ujul hern talk- oin- paper gets the ktek in ()]1 t] lc , streets for the L „ _. fliisit few clays, was tarred ■bill- ' ■ M Donkey MrFudden lor. Rest of the Clms, Ferguson. COMING Esther Cornelison In HER NEW GINGHAM DRESS at the AMERICAN Wed , Thurs., Fri. staff, and feathered by an angry I ' ' 1 •■■■■ ' J ut He said YOUNG COUPLE HELD UP ON GREAT ARTIST FINISHES WORK ON 4th ST. BR1 DGE Norman Kelly a gradu¬ ate of Harry llyan ' s art school finished painting the railing on the Fourth street bridge today. It is believed by many lo be the finest of its kind in the city. Among his other works of art in the city are three telephone poles on Boyer avenue; which he j mi tiled last spring. They! are OBITUARY mob lost night his name was Brent ski Stirlingoff (strong on the off pan). It was claimed also that hu stole a soap box from Ep pin gar’s Groc¬ ery to deliver his danger Ous propaganda on, No one knows exactly what bis bolshevik statements were but some people are quite sura that he advocated free love. H4 i rl i u goff w a s cn ptu reel just as he was leaving his hotel. Ho curried suspi¬ cions looking suit case which was carefully opened by thr constable, Theodore Luedtke, It was found to •till nonsidered by!to min two ■a tube v of tooth paste and three some to be Ins best work. button( . ‘Alter this in- s portion a large Crowd gut bored and took B rent ski from Uie constable and tar- l- ' rands Clark died 1 ' 1 ,m(l Jl i m “ nd laughing today. No dam- U en ™ him out of town, age was clone however. WAY HOME Eyebrows Altered and Blushes instated at the COSMETIC BEAUTY PARLORS Misses Nettkship BenneLt Proprietor esses TAN LAC SAVES AN EYEBROW A New Miracle Mr, acid Mrs. Turn bow Stopped on Fourth Street Bridge. nails manicured Shingle or otherwise Tacks a specialty LOLA GREENVILLE M anicuri st MISS ST RUT HERS SUES CITY—$10,000 HEAR The ’ El 111 Oil 3 Miss Selina Sir others be¬ gun suit today against the city for injuries sustained when she fell through a crack in the sidewalk on South First street. She broke her neck. She says that the city should be made to keep their walks in condition. She will probably not gel her mon¬ ey because it was the city ' s fault. □ R. C, ROBINSON Lecture on YOUR FACE F DUN 1 — T ha t the sun sets in the ocean with¬ out getting wet. at the American Tabernacle Special attention given to broken noses after the lecture Admission $1,00 STEVENS-NELSON BOOTLEGGERS SH-I-I - H - H - H - H We Get It You Pay for It Rimkvilh’, Wash., June 10 T 1946,—Miss Helen P a y n e of Katchnska, Washington, writes us that coming | L g 11 „ c j su |f era d fesr many years from a sprained eye¬ brow. After trying every¬ thing she took six bottles T A NLA C an cl t hre w As they were home from Hie evening ser¬ vices of the Holy Rollers hist night Mr. and Mrs. Turn how were held up on J ,: ' T nl1 r tn -f l,rid f Own ill th 5Ly. H«r aye- = e ™ ' Bl t °l B h f™ brow bp came well in a few l,eld up in he same pl « ' (h Before doing this ,hl ' h‘ t week. Mv. she i id not find time to do lumbow said that some- J1 . tM bllt nmv sil(s has hew he felt that this was.,,; th(1 k]) „ WBBtg j, 0 to happen us he was ono bothers her al t tak . tipprniidnng he bndge.; medicines t0 C11 re her and lie was not disappoint- pve fc rmv Adv ed. Nothing was taken from the couple however, they stood upon the bridge and leaned against I the railing. Among those held up last week were Min ah Brook and Jewel Weir. It is not known whom they were with. Miss Yvonne McFeety ' s School of Music Instruction on hand saws and cowbells a specialty 14 S, Bedlam Ave. Ths Latest 11 HOW TO MAKE LOVE in Cloth Binding., By Harold Hart On sale at BuffUm ' s Book Store DIRKS ' TEA ROOMS Sugar and glue served at all hours Hoton Oe Paate Helena Dirks, Owner LOST Little BILL JOE Since 1921 They were seen last wandering near W W, H. 3, If found please return to St. Paul ' s Kindergarden n Things 1 hat Drive Teachers Crazy 1. I forgot the lesson.” 2, I didn ' t hear the assignment. 1 ' M. ' I didn ' t have lime to study. 4. I ran out of paper. 5. I forgot mv pencil. 6. Did you correct our papers? 7 “ Shall we write on both sides of tJie paper?” 8 Do we have to write with ink? h. I didn ' t hear the question. 10. “Hull! 11. May I he excused from giving my debate this morning? 12. I had my book review all written but I forgot it and left it home, 13 “What is the assignment for day after tomorrow? 14. Did you say our notebooks were due today? Exchange. Things We Never Hear 1. No, I haven ' t my lesson. You see, I was too lazy to study it.” 2. It is impossible for me to take you to the dance for I am broke. 3 “I didn’t come to class today because the weather was fine and X. had a date to sro for a walk, 4. I flunked in the test because I didn ' t look in the book since I bought it.” 5. Pardoh me for stepping on your feet; you know I am a poor dancer.” 6. I didn ' t go because she turned me down and T didn ' t know just where to to nrfc another one.” 1 es T Dad, I am studying very hard for high school work is very hard, 8. Yes, we wrote this section and wo hope you will like it. MENU SEE VHP BY AA CA YA YA (IN STUDY A) Gasoline Cocktail Cornless Corn Flakes Unshared Burley Strychnine Broth (guaranteed to kill) Cement Brand Crackers Cold Stake (uu chew able) Iced Potatoes H20 Punch If you don’t like the meal (after you have oaten it) don’t come around to complain. We are too busy getting rid of the said stuff. The Editor realizes that this whole section is foolish; therefore he docs not care if you laugh. 100 U) I ram ra shark ill class, you bet, X boast that I ' m the teach-ers ' Pet, Per-haps this fall PH be here yet 1 make old Wra-Hi. ( 2 ) To yic-to-ry the teams I ' ve driv¬ en. With yelping loud the skies I ' ve riv’en, 1 make! bone-heads enough for sev-en. make old Wa-Hi. (3) In so-eiaJ stunts I lake the lead. “A gay, good time” is just my creed; Tin sure [ Jlnd you all a-greed That make old Wa-Hi. (4) R. 0, T. C. for ine ' s a snap ' If we ' re in sult ed by a Jap, I ' ll put our Xn-tion on the map. make old Wa-Hi, (15) ' Mongst teaoli-ers dear 1 cause much grief ; I chew all day with-out ru-lief. Of Gum Wad Queens I am the chief. moke old Wra-Hi. (G) I turn the fib urn for the kids, Wheii-ev-er Ford or Jou-sey bids, Yon must to me take off your lids. make old Wa-Hi. 101 (?) On fine spring days I cut and ran, A mov-ic show is lots of fun, As a rut-ter sly 1 yield to none, make old Wra-Hi. (fi) I am an ath-e-lcte of frame, You all have sure-ly heard my name. My praises high you must pro¬ claim ; make old Wa-Hi. m f am the best you ev-er saw Of Hay-seeds green who chew ra straw. All mules o-bey my 4t Gee” and Htuv.” make old Wra-Hi, Latest Movie Hits at Wa-Hi “Take It From Me A Tale of the Wild and Woolly West. Pretzel Moyer Presents Neva Turner and Harold Hart with a billion dollar cast “Uncovered” with WES WHYBARK playing the leading role Eva Lanning Stars in Her First Great Picture. A roving Romance starring Rastus Kinman assisted by T. B. Stirling in “Listen, Dearie” a reproduction of the novel by Madame B, Muxs on. Stevens and Andrew a Harold Myers Comedy “The Two Wise Fools” Two crusty old bachelors are bequeathed a young woman and are subsequently rejuvenated. 102 :j jin i rum run till i tin i tin 11 mi i mi i mi i uni i mi 11 in 11 mi i mi 11 mm mu i rim mm i mill i mu i mu mu i mu 11 mi n i iiimimi i mu run i mu 11 mi i mu tun i mu i mm mu 1 1 mi i mu mu t Today you are enjoying many hap¬ py times with your school¬ mates. You Ice Cream Confections Books Stationery Typewriters School Supplies owe it to yourself to make a picture- story now, m that in the TOMORROW of life, you may at will re-live the happy tithes. KODAKING is simple. Our Albums are made to endure. Our Finish¬ ing is guaranteed permanent. Idea f Combingitions for the Picture-Story ’ r at The Photo-Craft Shop The Book Nook KOOA K S — Fl Nl m NG — E N LA RG TKG Ask Hvpuiion at ‘ Walla Walla ' s most popular Store” iin tiiminitmi Lini i Mill u eiiioiiii i iiiii rum i tiiiimini iiiuiu eiiiii tiimriimiiiiiiiiiiiiin tiinim i iiiininntiiiiiiiiiwiiiii i tma rniuiiim IpImiu rum eeiiii ttiiin tmn tiinu nil tiiiiHiinn mimmt; 5uimnmimmmiminmmtmmmmmiimiiiiminiminminmiimiinmiimimtminiimmmrm. . mini mnimi mum jinimniiuuimiimiiiimiiLi mini tun mutmi iiiiicm 11 mumin mn i tin i iimhiimhiiii i Ltm i im i tm i tim .. Latest Movie Hits at Wa-Hi Coming Soon “Her Golden Hour” Featuring Mary Jane Cornelison —and— Albert Buffum Their first appearance Sec it, A Priomeolor picture produced by the Wa-Hi Film Corps, Jack Smith presents Wilma Holmes —and— Gerald Nelson —in— “Love Me, Love My Dog” An All-Star Cast, Harry (Loudmouth) Ryan presents Selma Struthers —and— Harold King —in— “Way Out West” SELMA as { Peggy , J the village belle ean J t be boat! Prof. King plays his part in his usual excellent style. Playing Now at Wa-Hi “Her Artistic Temperament” Released by the Smith-Thomas Co. Central figures are Martha Southworth —and— Clark Robinson Presented by Melvin Rader. 104 ........munmuimumi...uiuummiiiuiiiuimimimimit...iimmuituumiiimiummiimiiimiiiimuiiiiimiuimniiii.. i rm i i m 11 n 11 mu i mini III i mi i rim i mi i mi i nil i mu i um inn i mi i i i iiij 11 im i mu i mi i nun mu i nm i im 11 im 11 im i nun .inn i mu i mi i run i mil i ini i nm nm i rim . . .. mi 11 mi i mi i rm 11 Is Your Name “Smith” or “Brown”? In reality the name doesn ' t mean everything, but when one thinks of your family name it creates a certain sat¬ isfaction Just so with that family of Gruens. Our high school friends recognize them immediately as being the dressy watches they have seen. We guarantee them as being just right in all particulars. In fact—it is the ideal Graduation Gift Distinctive designs in wrist watches for the girls—in gold, green gold white gold, platinum and silver. We have a stock of beautiful watches within the price limit that every giver can afford Thin model watches for the boys. Really fat watches are not the thing any more, and young men are first to grasp the Omen idea. We have a varied line of these excellent gifts. K. FALKENBERG Bridge Bldg, f The High School JewefflF Phone 500 ii i mu i mi i mi i mu i til in 11 rm imi 11 mu i urn mu i rum i nm 11 mu mm 1imu i mum i imu i mu i mu i mi 11 rum i mu i mu i mu 11 cm 11 mu ieiiij i mu i mm mu i mu i urn 11 r u till 11 nu i n 11 mi mm 105 2 IJ 1 . ..1 ■■■ 11111 rmi . 111,11 mu i mu mi mm i rm ...mu i mu run mi... nm i mu... mu.. ....unit i mi i mu i mi i mu i mi 11 mil.mu i nu i mu.mm mu i nm i urn mini i mm i mi.mu i mu i mu ....rmu mu i tint i mil i min i mm mu in mum 11 imu y 11 ! urn i mi i in i mi 11 m 11 til 11 mu i mi i tin i tin minim i mi i trn 11 n 111 cm i rn i... mi i mi i nn i mu mi i mi i inn mm m 11 ten 11 in i mi i inn i tin i mi i tin mini nn i mu i tin i mi 11 in i mu mi i tun i mil mi i mi.in i tin i mu i in inn i tin i tin tin i inn tin null tin i tin i mi i nn i mi i n m i rim i nn u “AGED SENIORS ’’ | 1, Selma S.; 2, Grace P.; 3, Annie Emigh; 4, Wilhelmina T.; 5, “Reno” Roe; 1 U, “Count” Z.; 7, “Chunkv” M.; 8, Helen Payne; f), Ruth Pence; 10, “Rastus” 1C.; I 11 , 11 Estio ” C. ; 12, “ Prexv ’ ’ Rader ; 13 , Berthile M.; 14, “ Teenie ” N. ; 03 , “Pat” I Hoon; 16, “Carrots” A.; 17, “Moo Lang” K.; 18, “St.uffie” R.; If), “Professor” 1 1 i nn in i m i mi nil mi nn 11 in i m i m i m i nn in mil i in tin i tn i rn i in i tin m inn ten m 11 n i tin m mu tin n 100 inn: mm i mi limn 11 in tilling . .uuuiiimrmmimmmmui .mini. i ......... MKiniiiiiiniiii-iiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiMiiiLiiiiitiuiiiiiHiiiiuiMiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiintiiitiMHiiiiiiiiMiiiMitiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiLiimii i cm.. i cim i cm 11 im i mu i mu 11 m i rum 11 mi 11 cm i rm 11 eiiii i ruu rim i mu i rim i run 11 mm rum mm tin i rim 11 irn 11 im i im 111 m i urn i mi rum i im i huh W. H. MEYER f The Sporting Goods Store M Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Guns, Etc. Everything for Indoor and Outdoor Sports Walla Walla, Wash. Phone 264 1 17 W. Main St. .. urn i mu mu . .. mu. rim i mm rum i mil ..... mm i rum .. . uni m i mi i mu i urn it . mu .. . mu i mill. . mil.mm urn i mu i u i . .inn . . mm mi c “VACATION AND RECREATION” icis i eii 11 ini mm i mi mu .....mi mi i mu urn i inn i........ in mm mi i mn i mi i mi i mi i mi 11 tin i mi i m i mi i mu i mi i tun mi i run i ..if. ' iimnmum.....mini...minimi,mim.nimn... Olson ' s Studio ! i = Is Recognized as ! The Standard | ot Quality | For four years the Official Photographer for the Royal Blue I o [ J. EDWARD OLSON | u Photos that Please” | Phone 356 ...mimmimiiiJiiii mini miijmimo .rum mi i 11 mn i mi i mn run 11 uui i mi i mn i mn i urn i mn i mi i run i mu 11 mi i run i mn i mu i mu i tin 11 mi 11 mi 11 mi i run i mi i mil i mu i n SCHOOL LIFE— PAST AND PRESENT no r ,J,,m,,,n,m . Jt lf 3 . . . wmmmnmimma ...« ■ . . .inn.mm.m.ii.nji.miim.mMimiimiimiimtimi.m.iimiimimt: For Summer Reading A large number of titles to choose from Take books with you on your vacation Pens When you come back, get a fountain pen for the fall work CONKLIN and WATERMAN $2.50 up Clark’s Book Store ■« i w I ' mu 1 1 1 m 11 i rim m mu mu i .i mu i rum miiu mu r.it mu 11 mu i mu i mm muu j mi , min i mm, .. mm unit mi i mu i ml l eUPTfail % ZANE ORET 11111,111,111 ti,J 11 11111 ” 1 i ”i i mu i im .. . . .mi nm i mu i mi i mi itnu i itii tun..... tin i mu tnn mu nm i mi i mi i mu i mu mi mu.mi i nu i mu im i i u . mi i mi tm i in n i m 11 „ 11 mi i m 1 tin tunim mi i rn i mi mi i in i tin i n 1 1 in t aiiiimiiiniiuiimimimimni lUiiiiMiiimiiiiiimiit miiiiiHiiriiiMiiiiuniiii Advice to the Lovelorn | Deav Miss Allennrum; I am in love with a girl and am en- ! gaged to her. But I found out that she 1 has been engaged six times. Should I 1 ask her to return the ring? John Leuutke. | Dear John : If she has been engaged six times, she | will undoubtedly save you the trouble. 1 -—°- | Dear Miss Aliena rum; I stepped on Wilma ' s toe at a dance 1 the other night and she is still mad at 1 me. What can 1 do to get her back? Gerald. 1 Dear Jerry: Take up a box of candy and ask her | how her tootles feel. You will then know i how she feels. 1 -—o- 1 Dear Miss Allen a rum ; I have been corresponding with a girl | out of town and now I find that she is 1 corresponding with another fellow here. 1 Would you advise that i Older her to i stop corresponding with this fellow? | Brents. 1 Dear Master Brents; I would very strenuously request that | she stop corresponding with the other i fellow. f A faMt heart never won a fair 1 lady,” Is the old saying; so buck up. 1 ---—o——— 1 All Freshmen: When asked a question in any class I room and you are unable to answer the I question use the expressions, 4 Beg Pai d- | on,” ‘ ; I didn ' t understand the ques- | turn.” iC I didn’t get to study that far, 1 1 lost my study period,” i To Whom It May Concern; If you have a joke in here on you. | don ' t get peeved and come to room IX | We have enough trouble as it is. | — -o-—-— i Paul Peed; In regard to some one giving you a | bluffing method which is sure to help | you and will be everlasting, I have to i say that such a thing does not exist. Norbert MacMartin: Your question is easily answered. I | should warn you not to mix 112804 and 1 NACL. ' 1 Master Clark Robinson: If you don ' t like the nickname | 1 Shorts, ” see me and I will get you a | new one. 1 ---—o-- Mi. Lei gh t on Du ckwt rth: Your question about Birney is too pc-- | sored to be answered in these columns. | Mr. Joint Thomas: I would advise the reading of f Elc- | meats of Fussing” by Maynard Bald- | win. | -o- | Miss Bennett: § I would suggest that you accept Bert ' s i proposal. 1 —-o-- 1 Master Virgil Smith: If you have no girl, go to the Dean’s | office and look through the catalogue of | (i non -taken.” 1 am sure you will get | results. | -o—-— 1 Miss Katherine Brown: A few lessons in Miss Lane ' s £i Pick § and Punch Manual of Typewriting” will | be of great benefit to you. -- 1 M i ss Marvel McRae: I would advise that you refrain from | using your combination of vermilion | paint and powder, as it is dangerous to | the weak-minded fellows of our high | school. | -o- 1 Lord Loam; If you think so much of Lady Mary, g why don ' t you offer to walk out with her g some evening? | -o—- | Selma St rut hers: | For a good fat-reducer I recommend | that you take a course from Ethel | Spencer. = (Signed; ‘ f ANSWER LADY. 1 ' | Conducted by Miss Tomasia Dean of girls Allen arum. | Llll I MI1LIII [llll till I linilll I Lll| I III I Llll lllll III I llll IIIIJ1 tllHIir IIIHIILLIIII III I Ell Llll I Ell 11 III Kill I Ell I III) till I till I till till I til I rill till I III I III! Mil I 111 I Mil till Llll LEII I III I EllUIII I III I Llll 1JIIII III I nn ini mi mi rill rr mi tin.mu phi i 11 i tin i nut ... . .mi 11 in 11 in i rm i urn mn i rim 11 mi mm tmu i mi.mu mill... mi i mu mm n Whitman College ■ A Class Day f The presence of Whitman College in our State, with its insistence on sound stand¬ ards of educational accomplishments, its emphasis on moral and spiritual values in education with exceptionally vigorous personalities in its president and faculty, has been a source of strength and Inspiration in the development of our state institutions. 17 —Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Washington. Apply to Registrar for Catalogue Whitman Conservatory of Music HOWARD E. PRATT, Director A school for the seri¬ ous study of music, supervised by a fac¬ ulty of excellent teach¬ ers and artists. Courses in Piano, Or¬ gan, Voice, Violin. Theory Public School Music M e t hods a n d Conducting, Many free ad va n tagres, D i plo ma s conferred. Conservatory Building Catalogue and Prices on Request Address Whitman Conservatory Conservatory Phone 2643 Walla Walla, Washington College Phone 2641 =; i Gmimumi mu i mi i mu i mu i mi i mi i mu i mm mi ... . .. i mn 11 mi 111 mn mu i mu 11 urn i cm 11 mu i urn i mu i mu i mu i mi 11 mi 11 mi i mu mm 11 nu 11 mi i uu im 4 ‘ COMMON SCENES ? Dbe- “TV o Yj ” De.at:b 114 i mi. . . . . . . .mi i uni i mi i mi i in; i uni i iiiiil . ... in i mi i mi i mi 11 mi i in 11 im i tin i mu . .. liii i mi i in 11 tin.in i mm mi inn mm mi i liii i mi i mi i mi i nn i mi i tin iitm mil mi i mi ! mi i mi i mi i liii i mi i nu i mi 11 mi i m i mu . hu . . 1 1 . 1 111 1 1 till I .Min i tin i III i tin .tin I mi i tun i emu i ... tin .inn i inn . .. mi i mu mn mil i mi i mi i inn i . tun i mi mi i mn mn tu The Malen Burnett School of Results Recognized by Eastern Conservatories and Master Teachers Pupils trained for concert stage as well as for teachers Malen Burnett, piano and Theory Four years in Europe under Master Teachers Oswald Olson, voice, six years in Europe under Master Teachers Opera Coach Concert work, normal training and voice. Public School Music Dramatic Art Assi stant T eache rs Summer School 6 weeks Phone 1598 220 Marcus niiniitniimiitnirmmm .inn .mu mnmimiiiiiii mini.. CAMP KEARNEY lie jig i ml mu i mi tm i mi, m i m i mi i uni m 11 mi i mi mi 11 mi i mi mi 11 mi i mi 11 mi 11 in 11 him i iiii i i eiii i mil 11 im mm i mi 11 m i mm rim mu i mi mm mu 1 1 m miii 11 mi i mi i mi 11 Announcing a presentation of New Spring Footwear Authoritative models that combine distinction of style with economy of cost. U5TER R0 Wn 5 h 0E 5 tore Maxine Shoe for Women, White House for Men, Buster Brown Shoos for Boys and Girls. He ... im mu urn ... rim mn inn i tin.. i mi i nun mi.Hill i cum. . mi mu i mi i mm i iiii 11 mi 11 tm i nm i inn limit nil i mi i mn i mn i iiii i urn 11 im i nil i mn null ni ....minimi.iimnmmii.iinmimnmi... m .....n hum .. mi.........minimi.....u| . tmi i en i tm i mi i tm tmi Fin i till i in i tin nu i mu luii liihiii i in i mmiimiimimiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiHUi A Complete Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES I MATTOON BENNETT | 21 W. Alder If it isn’t all right, bring it back Phone 515 EAT MORE BREAD Made at Home bv EUREKA FLOUR MILLS All Grocers Bread in the tray will keep sickness away Food for muscle, bone and brain Made Perfect by the Use of WHITE SPRAY FLOUR PIRATES” (Where’s Joe?) nil I ml I ill 11 Ml I till I [II 11 III Lbll I mi I till 11 Ill | III 11 III | LIU I [II 11 III 11 II] 11 IIJ I 111 11 II] I till I II! I .. Ill I INI M 111 I INI I INI I INI I III 11 III I nil I III I till I III 11 ill I mi I mi till I III I . . .I INI I INI. .I [II I limiu m = 1 ] I till I HU I INI I till] I IIS I till 11 III] I till 11 HU I till IIIIUI till 11 HI 11 HU 11IHJI till I till 11IIUI nil 11 HU I HU I EMI IIHUI HU! HU IEUI11 HU I EIUI HU HIIUI till I till I til IHIUI till I till I HU I till] I HU I HU I HU I Hill I HU till] IJIIJ111111FHUEIUI till IHH] 11 H I IHIJ Hill llllll till I till I till I Hill I Ell 11 111 I till I . . . mil 11 EIJr= |l 1111 DM 1 Dll rill DIM! mil DM 1DMI111111 III 1 Dill 1 III! HIM 1IIU11111 Dill 1 Dll 1 Dll 1 Lilli 11 III 11 Dll 11..Ill 11 Hill 1 till 1 Dili 1 Dill Dll 1111111.DU.1.1 Dill Dill 1 HI 11 Hill 11111 Dill 1111111 Dl 1 Dill Dill Dill Dll 1 DU | Cleaning, Pressing anti Repairing All Work Guaranteed | J. L. Wintemute 1 Distinctive Tailoring I of Suits with snap and style made to your individual measure | 10 South Third Y. W. C. A. Bldg. | Wa-Hi Students— [ Marinelio Beauty Parlors M ns. p, E. WIL LT A MS You, who are a mbitious to continue your education or With A. M. Jensen Co. engage in business for your¬ self, should prepare for it by depositing all your spare in¬ come in this bank. We pay 4 % interest on sav- 1 WALL PAPER, PAINTS and ings accounts. $1.00, or PICTURES more, will start your ac¬ count 1 Framing done at 1 Erickson Holden First National Bank Successors to Stack ' s Walla Walla, Washington j l Dill 1 III] 1 Dill 1 Dill 1 Dll 11 Dill 1III111 Dll 1 Dll 1 Dill 1 Dill Dll 111 IIU 1 Dll | Dll 11 Dill Dili! DlU 1 HU 1 111 1 ihg iii mi imi ii(j i mi i mi till III 11 mi rm i ini till I mi i m i mi tm i mi i m i im i m i irn i m i mi i in i in 11 in i nn mum 11 in inn mi him eiii liiij tin mu mi nil i in i tin i im tin i im i m i im mm mum I mini uni mi irt Today’s News Today Published without bias to any person, party or interest has built the Walla Walla Bulletin into a position of unquestioned leadership of its field Only newspaper in Walla Walla valley publishing today’s complete Associated Press dispatches- De¬ livered at your door for two cents a day or sixty cents per month. Superior carrier service at all times TB This copy of the Royal Blue is a specimen of the fine printing done in our plant. We print anything from a letterhead to a catalogue Walla Walla Bulletin Phones 707-708 10 and 12 East Alder St. tii mi tm i mi i mi i mi mi I im nun im 11 u i hum m i i iii i cm rim nil i im i hi i tmnin mu i in i mi i in i nmiii iilliltlilll nu rm i nn linn m i in 11 eiii iiu i mi min hi i tin i nn i mil hi i n u i m mm Ml I III! till rill I i rr yn mi mu mi timmnmminmnmrminim.miiimumnimnmnimnmiimumumiimuiLmiimmuimuLinimiimumijmmmHiiiimnrimuimjmimumiirmm | Time is ' money; you can save time if you buy your gasoline and oil at | Skookum Service Station 1 Sixth and West Main Streets I Tu die M.— f Oh. Mr, Policeman | you ' ll let me go when I tell you why I | speeded. ' ? | Pol iceman —‘ i Why 1 J J 1 Tudie M,—“I was trying to catch that | ear ahead to sec who was with Horace 1 Croxdale. 7 ’ | Miss Stack—“What is your aim in i theme writing, Walter 1 M | Walter 0utter—“The bottom of the 1 page.” Residence Phone 1773 Office Phone 361 Chas. B. Lambert 1 Architect—Contractor 4 SO Drum heller Bldg. Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. Hardware,. Icon and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum •8 Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla Si lii i tin i mi mu mu mil n i till uni i ml i mi i mi i mi 11 urn mi 111 mi i urn i mn i mi 111 mi i mi 11 mm i mu mint mn mi 11 mu i mi liiii i mi 11 mi i mi milliim mu i iiiiimii inn fi mi i mu mi i mu tu 11 mi rs S ' I mu I mu 11 mu mu 1 mil I mu 11 III 11.. I mi] i him i mm i mi i imr i iiiiiniiif mu i him rum mm iim i rim mm i him i i |i mi i iim i rm i mi i mum I mini mi rrn i im i mi mi i mi i m i mil him m mi i him hm rim i nut 111 tm i rim mi i mil him tin i mi i hu i rm i m i mil mi tmri iim i m i mi 11 u hm mi i nil i hi 11 m i nil t. j TRUTH is stranger than FICTION be cause FICTION is obliged to | stick to possibilities and T R IT T H isn } t —and yet we | would not want you to consider | it FICTION when we say that under our modern plan there ’a - A FMCG’ an easy 10 saving on your l AAL lILO dothea- APPAREL . Distinctive RANSOM-DREW and different I CLOTHING CO. CRITERION Val Jensen | Walla Walla, W 7 ash. Bridge Bldg. (Special Advertisement) Dr. T. B. Stirling, D.M., B.V.D., Et-Cetera Graduate of the University of Siam— ' Pasco Technical Institute Dixie School of Chi ropedic Res. 9999 Band. Flea Ave. OfHec Hours : 1:45 a. m.—5 a. m. Pasco, Wash. Phone 000. ROSS BROWN I Distributors I STUDEBAKER CARS This is Studebaker Year 1 Lennon Bldg. Cor. Spokane and Alder | 11,1,111 j rm i rm 11 iim i mi run i rm i in im i hm ini i mm mi i him i mil mil mini mumHurmiufiiumiJiiiiimuiiiimJ | milll „ ltlllllt „„ } „, m „„..................iiiimiiimn.mm..... . ......mmm.mm. am ...i.immn 11 ciij 11 ii m 11 in 11 mi .in mi i mi iim mu mi i GIFTS ytwtltrt Strut SSo THAT LAST When one receives a brooch, a scarf pin, a ring 1 , or other piece of jewelry—it is a fitting: remembrance for one ' s commencement— it is a GIFT THAT LASTS And when you select your jewelry at Ludwigs 1 the guarantee of an institution with over 40 years of quality, service and confidence is b;ick of It. This is a worthy consideration for a Commencement Gilt. OPTOMETRISTS LUDWIGS’ New York Life Insurance Co. H. Dovcy, Agent. Malcolm £ Dover 22 West Main St. Phone 175 | A. C. HOBBS Phone 169 Res. Phone 2789 i 112 V. rino St. Merchant Tailor At Williams Pressery MASKELYNE storage | BROS. TRANSFER | Four auto trucks. You want our service: i We want your hauling. 24 E. Alder 113 South Second St. Phone 359 Stand—204 West Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. Telephone 357 | Noland Electric Company Electrical work of all kinds Lamps and Fixtures Estimates free Satisfaction is our aim § 11 mi i mi 11 cm 11 m 11 mi 11 mi i inn 11 run i mi 11 mu i cm i urn 11 tm 11 ..hi 11 nu i nm 11 nil i nu 11 mi 11 mi i nun in 11 m 111 mi nun mi i m 11 mi i uu i mu i in i nij i in 123 “LOVERS AND OTHERS 17 o H Vnrt=er) - dtreaams— tf £irt nr?es tbe Ttav 01 S 3 1W OloAvVi ' O.. 13 oUWv f K T ta JVfas J e t t s V?|T7«JV5 “£ hi ’t ' pritoi k E ]i % TfJl ' cK Ancl TZ r p rvmr VJVftre ? 121 TAo for hrAdcuiar AAhop e llw Engravings m 4kl AnnualWfe fey tu o also expeci fo kattdle ike Engtuvlngs fen ihs next Annual, fat as a tula out axAomotr ccHttplitnetii u bv placing th tf renewal o ' t Q r In out kancLr COMPANY cof v e JZstwpaSttee M Bos 1886 SEATTLE 126 I 111 1,1 11111 m 1 . . mil i mi . . [iu i rim i m i mi mu i nm i mi Jm i.... mi i nm, , „ W. R. O’ROURKE PLUMBING HEATING | 109 S, 2nd St. Phone $37 RODEN means | COLLECTIONS Collections everywhere for Anybody | 327-330 Drum heller Bldg Phone 28$ I To the Advertisers: We here express our apprecia- | tion to the (t Royal Blue” advertis- | ers ? whose loyal patronage has | made possible the publishing of this | book. 1 The Eoyal Blue Staff The NORD Studio Portrait Photography Phone 953 10 Colville St. 1 Valla Walla, Wash. Try Our Boncilla Facial For Ken Who Caro Dacres Hotel Barber Shop 1 S. A. Sanderson, Prop. JOHN D. MOORE Accessories and Supplies HUDSON, LIBERTY and ESSEX AUTOMOBILES | Colville and Alder Streets Walla Walla, Washington ! mi I nm mi i mi i rm i mi Ill 11 m i mu till i mu i mi mi 11 mi 11 mi i mm nm 11 m i u m i i . mu . .. rim...mi mm rim mu i tin i mi i mu mu i mu mu i mi i nm mi iH 127 1 Him I mu nm mm 11 mi i mi 1■ mil I mi I mi III mil i mimit i mi mu i tm i urn . mi mu i mi i nu mu i nu i mumu mu mu r mu i rm i mu mu mu i7. iii i [mi i in 11 mu mi i mi in i tin i mi it . . mi 1 mi tun i in i mi i in i nil i in i mi mi i ill i nil i in i nn i in i mi i m mi i in i ml i in i nn in .a . .. nn nn 11 WA-HI BABIES ..mnimmnnniimimiimiimjimmiimiimiiniimiimjimimnmimn...in.mimimiimiiiiiMinimjiinimiiiiiiiinmiiminii =ii riinrin i imu mini inn mn run mu rim i inn mi i mi i minimi run inn inn mi i mm mi run Miimiiimimmrmiimiijmnmnmnmiimmmnmn.mini.iiiiiiminmiiiiniimmmi mm.imnmnu.nnnir.mm.mi mi inn mu mime £01111 till I III I..11 till III11 till I till till I till I III I.I Ml 11 III I till tllll I till I llll I Hill FI mu i mi i mi..... mi i mu mi tim i mi till urn i im mu 11 Good Clean Amusement gives one zest for Ms studies THE LIBERTY Walla Wallah leading place of amusement gets the best and eaters to the best. Vaudeville Sunday and Monday, with change of program Friday and Saturday PICTURES—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Orchestra and pipe organ music There’s a reason for the Liberty’s Popularity I T IS not our policy to boast about our business virtue. We would much prefer to have this store judged by its works rather than by our words. BUT— To make this store better and broader in its service to you has been our constant endeavor, with the result that today—It has sales force far above the average in competency and courtesy to customers, who can tell you intelligently the truth about our goods. Our attitude towat ' ds the customer is that each transaction must be satisfactory from beginning to end—one and all treated alike, without discrimination —absolute satisfaction or money refunded. All our advertising is carefully censored by the management be¬ fore being published, ft tells the simple truth about the goods and, from an economic standpoint, it pays to read our advertising. A. M. JENSEN COMPANY “The Modern Daylight Store’’ iiiiiHiiiniiinin .. . . mm .nullum .... . . Ill . . . . . . . .. mu in i ii i mi 11 mi i in i mint tin 11 tin 11 tin 11 mu min i mi .mil i mi 11 mu 11 mu i urn 11 mi i mu i linn mu i mu i m 11 tin 11 mu i mi mm i mu i tun i mu i mu i mu i inn mm turn tun 11 uu 11 uni mm lliu . .. nil 11 mi i mu i mu i mu mu i mi i mu i mi i mu i mi 11 mi iiiiin uu mini tiumiir IHIIII1tlllll illllMll11IIII|illEIIIIEIIirilll ltlll!EI||||!ll(tllllltlNIMI4ll(ll ' llll [lll]lll|!Mllt(lll llljrilJllllillll|||U||||]llljlllliFIIIIPII)[lllltlilllllll!llll lll!MliltMj1FtiliNllllllHII|1|||J llll I III I till I III 11111 till I BLALOCK’S FRUITS and VEGETABLES Paul H, Weyrauch President Phone 966 Harry W. Martin Seey-Treas. McFaden Photo Co. Walla Walla’s Leading Commercial Photographer Kodak li inishing Enlarging-—Copying Home Portraiture ALL PHOTOS ARE QUALITY PHOTOS 1 353 S. Ralouse C, H, McFaden, Mgr Phone 54S JONES-SCOTT COMPANY ABERDEEN COAL and DRY WOOD Phone 105 Bill Zeller reading report of Judicial = Board— One case of a boy putting his 1 sum around a girl in Study R, That ' s | not the proper place to put your arm | around a girl. Bill Chandler — i Bay, Bill, where is 1 i 10 North Third Walla Walla, the proper place then? 1 Jack Gose— Is the proprietor in ? I want to get some doors Clerk-— Yes, he J s in but he is out of doors J 7 Ben T,— ' What is the brand of that cigar? Maurice—- Brand new, of course; never been smoked before. I Phones 165-166 THE INDEPENDENT MARKET J. D, WALTER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY 7 East Main i 3 “ ra m ...mu.........mnmimiimimiimJ . mmmmmummunnmummmrn m.imi rmnm i im i mu fih r rm . mu r uiiitiiij piu it rum mi ml . mi i mi mi i mi i in i ii I . . mi 1 1 11 i i m i tin tin i tm i mi mi it. . . .. inn liii 11 mi i mi i mil i m 11 tm i mi mu i tin i mi i tin n mu i mi nil 11 mi mn mi mi i tn n mi mu i mi mi mn iiMt Did It Ever Occur to You The best looking place is always the lowest priced place to do your trading. Isn’t it so?—Yes. Now that you are approaching that time in life that you may need furniture, don ' t you think you had better get acquainted with us? Denny Building Second and Alder Sts, ALICE M. AIKEN HAIR-DRESSING AND BEAUTY PARLORS Gardner Co, Dept, Stoic—Walla Walla, Wash. | Hair Moles and other blemishes removed by Electrolysis; 30 years 1 experience. Mam- | 1 curing, Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Treatments. Toilet preparations that stand the | 1 test of time, of unblemished character. Hair Tonics, Cucumber Cream, Beauty Cream, | 1 Rouges, etc. Marcelling a specialty. Call and be convinced. 1 Walla Walla Creamery Sheaf hutter is pasteurized butter. It is pure 1 Our Ico Cream is High Quality Furnished in any quantity. | East Rose Street Phone 267 T. S. Steel Machine Co. FARM MACHINERY and AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 1 9 Fast Alder St.. Phone 7S7 1 nii i mi i mi i mi mu mi i tn . .. mu mi i mu till 11 mu inu mn . mu mu mn . .. mi n mi . mu . .. . . mu mu i mu ti m mu i mi . . . mi i . .. mi linn tn ... . ...... .........nun... .......wm...........mint.iiiinmiftiiuui.muni 11 .. iiiimm i mu ... mi i mil im mu mi rim .. mg inn mi mi mil mi mu mi mu mi in.....mg mg mu... We Deal In Everything Office Phone 442 EDGAR PATRICK REAL ESTATE Personal Property, First lass Farm Lands, City Property and Acreage 16 South; Fourth Street Walla Walla, Wash, Res. Phone 3050 Always Ready to Go Mrs C E Ferguson Manufacturers of ' Accordeon, Side, Box and Fancy Dress Pleating, Hemstitching, Braiding and Embroidery, Button Holes and Pinking. Buttons covered from your own material Mail Orders given prompt attention A. M. Jensen Co. CROXDALE OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLY COMPANY CORONA TYPEWRITERS WOODSTOCK -ast Alder Phone 279 1 11111 t,,,J ml 1 mn . .. . . . . 11 tni1,1,11 ,,,J f,,,J 1 Hlllllll MIJ .I HU I .Hill I HU | HU.fill 11 Hill HU I HI) I lilt... Mil mil IIHJ MM I HU rilllU MU I tlH I Mill.. 1 1 1 1 ,lm . 1,11111,1 nm 111,111 ,IIJ 111,11 . .1 IIJ1 ■■■■ I ■ ... Mil l mu i till I EMI I rill I Mill i Mill iMU mu mu mu mu mu i mi 11 imm i rm iaim i mi i mu mu mu i run i mi mu mu mm mu mu munl ' S i lit i tit i rut i nit nit 11 in 1 1 nil i mi nit i tin i tut nil i tin i in 11 nn i in i mi linn nn i nn i mi . .. nn i nn i nn i nn 11 in i him mil mi linn mi i mi i mi mi . .. . . . . . nit nil i mu mi i mu nil tic Your high school and its personnel is .but a reflection of the character and learning of the men who direct it. So is Dodge Brothers ' car a direct reflection of the honesty, the energy and the understanding of those master minds who built up a factory, the marvel of the times, and who developed their great sales organization which covers the globe. We, too, are a part of that great organization, delivering motor ear service to the world. MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Walla Walla, Wash. Luke C.—“Cornelia, will you marry | me fl 1 ’ Cornelia — 11 No, I won t. I don ’t want | nothing to do with yon. Is that plain 1 English t 3 ’ Luke C.—“It’s plain enough but it’s 1 not English. 11 Miss Lane (English V.)—“Charles, 1 what is a halo?’’ Charles F.—“A thing they put grain I in. 9 ’ i Three good barbers at 24 Alder St. | WILLIAMS BARBER I SHOP | Shave 20e Hair Cut 30c Headquarters for = GOOD GROCERIES BECK WINANS I GROCERY CO. Service and Quality Phone 146 8 W. Alder St. 1 W. L. STIRLING | GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CARE OF ESTATES Telephone 273 18 North Second St. = um i mu i mu 11 hi 11 ini i hi 11 tm i tin i mu mi i iiiii i in i mi 11 in i mi i mi i mi i mil in 11 mu till i mi i mi i mi i tin i I 1111111 1 « [ fin mu Hi mi mi i mil im nm mi i run i mi tm i tin rnn mi i mi m % im u „, u j Portland Flouring Mills [ j Company ! FEED OLYMPIC FLOUR CEREALS Telephone 102 Walla Walla, Wash. Friendship’s Perfect Gift Conductor — “Say, this ain’t a sleep- 1 or,” ' | Your Photograph The Maurice Roe— 1 1 Yn not sleeping . 71 Conductor-—“Why did you leave your 1 eyes closed, then?” Maurice R,— f 1 1 hate to see ladies | standing up ” Arnold Studio ATTENTION! 1 High School Graduates We make a specialty of framing High 1 School Diplomas Appropriate gifts and graduation Booklets in a great Variety Phone 543 Ciiapcllf’s 3rt 1 141 2 East Main Street Over SchneUer J s £s tore Next to Grand Hotel hi ..J .nil mm 1 tm 1 tin 1 mu tnn 1 .... run ... tn i uni i mi tin i mn mi 11 in 11 in 11 tm i tin i iiiii .. tin i tin i tm i .mu m 11 in run i mi mu i tin nF . . iimiiii tiiiTiiiiriiiiiiiu iniriiii nm fmitiim rimumiiiniiitiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif uimnif ninuiniuf uimni mu iniHiiitpiugiiimiii mitiiiitiiiitniiiiiiiii mi mm mi tim i ai mi mi mi] rm i m i mi i m in inn i mi i mi rim mi i mi nu i mi i nn rrn i mi n i tin i mi i mi mu i mi rmi i mn tm mi i mi i mu mu inn nm mil mi i mi i mi i mi i mum I mi i mm i mu mi mu mi i m i njj r _ir f n. n HWI5 1 FLIGHT WEIGHT GREY IRON PISTON! isriasTOb njl[ Htory JtbcfArrtigfit Pisfofl is sc strong Automotive Students f and Engineers pronounce this the greatest advance ever made | in internal combustion motor design. THESE | PISTONS WILL WORK A MIRACLE IN | YOUE MOTOR. They eliminate vibration, | lessen wear on bearings, pins and rods, and add | life to the motor. They actually reduce gaso- | line and oil consumption | Many purchasers of new cars immediately re- | place the stock aluminum or factory cast-iron | pistons with DE LUXE PISTONS and there- | by gain more power, flexibility, pick-up and | speed. Sold and installed by | Jack Nalder Machine Shop | 4th and Elm Sts. Telephone 20S | RANKED ORDER OF TANKED CORPS f Meringo J T ..„J£emel of Kadcts Dallas Young .Lieutenant-Kernel A do I ph Schwartz .. Maj orl kick ache Ben Taylor,, , ..Major Headache Louis Taleolt .Captain-No-Account James Kulms.. ,....High Private Earl Pottgether... .Low Private BRYANT TRANSFER Hauling, Piano Moving, Storage Warehouse Phone 555 | Wayne G. after a test—“Ignorance | not always bliss J is 210 IT Main St. Establish Your Banking Home With Walla Walla, Wash. I THE FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Open Saturday Evenings =ii 11 ill i mi i mi i hi 11 mi mi Him mi mi i mi i mi i mu i mi mu i mu mu i mm mu 11 mi i mu i mi i umnjjJUIH i mu i mi i mi 11 mi mu i mi i nu 11 mum mill i mi mn i mi mu i mi ml 11 nu i mi mu mi i ill i it nil i mn i mi i nu i mu i mu i ... mn 11 nn i mm i mn 11 nn i Him mi Him i mu mu i tmu nm urn i mi i mi nm i nn till i tin i tin mu iniimi i tm i in i mi i nit i mi i mi tm i tm i m i n mu tin min mi tin i mi i mi mi tin nn i nil tin i nn i m i tin i m I Walla Walla Farmers Agency | | Office 8 North Second St. Elevator End of Fourth St. | I __WE SELL ___ i SEEDS FEEDS INSURANCE Alfalfa Rolled Barley Fire Automobile Clover Rolled Oats Life Plate Glass Oats Wheat Barley Bluegrass Cracked Corn Mill Him Whole Com Scratch Health Burglar Accident Aircraft Engine Compensation White Clover Egg Mash Liability Elevator SACKS, TWINE AND SALT Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Co. Holly Hams, First Senior— ' r What ’ll we do? | Second Senior — ' li 1 11 flip a coin, If | it. ? s tails we 11 go to the movies; if it J s | heads we go to a dance; if it stands on | the edge, we 11 study. 1 Phone 775 14 N. Second Bacon and Lard Weston Whybark (in Forging)— My i tools went mad today. Clyde Greenway— ' ' How eomc7 ? | W W.— f f I left them near a fire and f they lost their temper. 1 Sam’s Shoe Hospital | Work Called for and Delivered Updo-Date A ML;RICAV 1 THEATRE ± s “Pictures that Please is 1light nim mil mil i mu nn . ... nm . urn i mi i tin i tun mu mil .tin. tm i tm i tin ...nil i m u m i . tm i min mm . . mu . inimnmmi i nn . . tn mi i nn i ... tl = ri11 tin i tin i ii 11 mi mi tun imi mi i mi i ii 11mi rm i tin i iiu tini nilnm mu riimiuniii rim . . . . Eldridg Sales (o Try out the 1921 Buiek. It ' s the same rugged, reliable Buiek | of the past but with an added measure | of dependability, easier control, great- 1 er riding comfort and beauty. In the | 1921 Buick you also have a car with g a 25% greater investment value the | day you wish to sell or trade. We | will be glad to give you a demonstra- § tion. 1 s Authorized Bmcfy Service everywhere Plume 104 LYNCH PLUMBING CO. H, F. Meckenhkim, Proprietor PLUMBING and HEATING | OPPORTUNITIES 1 Much has been said about the magnificent opportunities awaiting 4 every young man 1 | or woman. It Is generally conceded that ready money opens up opportunities. | I . regular depositor in this bank has an excellent chance of accumulating money I | with which to grasp opportunities. Under both. State and Federal Supervision. | PEOPLES STATE BANK | Picture Framing Pictures | SHERMAN PAINT WALLPAPER CO. | 121 West Main St. 1 | | | Mursco Varnish | ..mm...... i iiiiii mu 11 itu 11 m 11 min mu mu i mi i nun miiiiiin i mu mu 11 mu mm mu mu i mu i mi 11 mi i mu miu mu 11 mi i mu miumu mu imu i mu mu miu mu i mu mu mu i mi i mu mu i mu mm mmm mi i urn mu mm mu mm i mu mu mu i mu mm i mi i mi. i jciim mu mi|i i mu t . . . . mu inn inn nut t . .. nu mi . . . . . .. mi i nu i mi nun t . mu i m i mi i mm . mu inn mi . 111 The POLLYANNA nor el— Farmers Savings Hank Building Phone 790 CAFETERIA— 14 Bast Alder St, Closed on Sundays Phone 914 PAXTON BROS CO., Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Baker Building The World’s Foremost Artists Proclaim The Victrola Supreme You choose wisely if you choose the Victrola for your home SN n BENP1X p |TAUHN6 MACHINE SHOP | A. C. THOMPSON | CASTLE GATE COAL IPhone 167 What does it spell ? (Ask Dick Gross), F-elt to tired to study Lost my lesson on the way. TT-sed up all my paper IST-Oj I really couldn ' t say. Knew it once but have forgotten Miss Ringhoffer— I’ve been running over these papers and— Edward S (looking at 40 on his) — Yeh, she stepped on mine, Biss Boulger— What are the exports 1 of Virginia? Francis Clark—- Tobacco and live- | stock. } Miss Bouigcr— 1 ‘ What kind of live- | stock? i Francis Clark— ' f Camels. ' ? Miss Herman— Where was the Decla- | ration of Independence signed? Earl S.— At the bottom. Lou) Prices Easy Terms | GREEN PARK ADDITION Is ilie Swellest Residence District of Walla Walla Pick Out Your Residence Lot J. W. LANGDON, Manager Second and Alder Streets I Hin i mi i mu i mn mu mn 11 mu uni mu i mu i mi i mu i mi 11 nn i mu i nu in i mi 11 nu i mi i mu 11 mi mu i i .. in i mil mm mm mi i nn 11 nil i nu i mu i nu i nu nm i mu nm i n mi mu mi i mu i mi i mi m 1 1 . .. . . ' . ,B 1 ' ' ■■■■ Pin phi i mi 11 pi. . in i mi i nil ppia 11 n 11 Mil I PM I PM 11 DPI 11 III 11 Pll I Dll 11 PI 11 IN 11 PI 111 PI I DM mini ■■ Phono 160 Corner Main and Palo use The Home of Fresh Candy Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Lunches a Specialty THE MIDWAY ILon 7 s Name by Its Quality SATISFACTION FLOUR A Home Product □ WALLA WALLA MILL CO. 11 na i km 11 i tin i tkij i tn 1111 ii 11 fei« 11 mi i Lin 11 tn 11 in 11 til i mi 11 tin i mi 11 mi 11 riij 111 Bij 11 iii 11 m 11 lii 111 rn 11 in 11 Ein i tii 111 Eli 11 in 11 mi m 111 rii 11 ii] 11 iii 11 eh 11 m 11 iii 11 m 11 in i mi 11 tii i rtkid i m i rin ■ ■ . . mum ....tin . . .immimmi. tun . . . . . . . . . mini . . . mm.mini.. BUILD ARCHITECTURALLY Correct IT COSTS NO MORE Over 500 designs of Buildings from which to make your selection WALLA WALLA LUMBER CO. Free plans and build mg service 1 Interior Grocery Mr, Tack, in physics— f What is the law of attraction ? J Duncan McFadden — i 1 The better the looker, the greater the attraction. 1 | Company Grace Pence—-“Teacher, make Edgar stop writing notes to me.” Teacher— ( Edgar, please cultivate bet¬ ter taste. M | Distributors of John S.—“Women always contradict. y? Marvel M.—“They do not” PREFERRED STOCK CANNED GOODS MARTIN’S DRUG STORE Ask your dealer for Perfumes and RED, WHITE and Toilet Goods GOLD LABEL Dacres Hotel nil 11 in 11 mi 11 in i tnu hum m i mi i mu i mi mu 11 mi i mi i mu i in i mil i hijii i mi i mi hum im nun n mj m i n 11 tin i mu mi i mu i mi i mi i nil i mi i mu i ill i mi 11 mi i mi i mi i mi i mi 11 mi i m 11 mi i mi i mi ..in.........mu run mu inn mn minium.mini mu rim mum...mmrmmmii miniimiuiniiiit.. mu minim ......mimnimii| I . .... 1111 .. ' ■...iiiinmmiimum.m........,„ M ! WALLA WALLA I j TIRE SHOP | WHITMAN AND ROMINE SILVERTOWN GOODRICH CORD TIRES Phone 1 29 222 East Alder St. | Eat IIOLSUM BREAD made by F. H. BERRY | | MODEL BAKERY Hot Every Afternoon Automobile Repairing, General Machine Work | The Best Pastry in the City BAYFIELD CARBURETORS l 11 and 13 South Palo use Streets | Retail Phone 3$ Wholesale Phone 671 Telephone 2524 Res, 2237 i Cover up Unsightly Walls A J1 fhrf rrarlc J J. r _ 1 _ ... _ _1 ll M I III ! II All the cracks and discolored wall paper on old walls and ceilings can be quickly covered up with large durable panels of Beaver Board, You can do this work yourself and the Lest part or it is, you li never have the job to do again. Once up Beaver Board is always there. Solid, firm, beautifully decorated walls and ceilings. We nave some very instructive Ixtera ture that s yours for the asking. For sale by WITITEH0USE-0RAWF0R1) CO. . .. 1 . 111111 Mil. mu till mill .Hina mm ...... mu ... . . . . |n J . mm ...... ... kiiiuimmii uimm miniiii | OF COURSE | You have noticed the ‘‘FASHION PARK” ads in the Saturday Evenin g Post, Quite nifty, don’t you think! You will find these clothes at I THE TOGS McKEAN JOHNSTON Outfitters for Men and Boys FLORSHE1M SHOES BORSAUNO HATS Mr. T horse tt (in first Economics I class}—“Do you know what Economics 1 is? Helen H.—“Holy Cats, I’ve only i been here ten minutes. Paul Reed (in store)—“What ' s the price of your unbrcllnsf 7 J Clerk—“Four dollars up Paul Reed —■ t How mueh are they down ? ' ' BAKER-BOYER NATIONAL BANK Organized in 1869 ( ARY M. RADER Resources $4,000,000 Attorney at Law Drumheiler Bldg-. Thone 714 Oldest bank in Washington = 4 c fo Interest Paid on Savings Deposits HEMSTITCHING SHOP Special attention given to mail orders 1 Mrs. Mansfield Hanger Thompson THE BEE HIVE STORE Albert Buffum—“I went to the war lecture last night. Miss Blyuii—“Yes, maybe that ac¬ counts for the powder cm your coat. 7 7 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS MEN’S FURNISHINGS In fact, everything 1 The best values and the most goods for the least money. The store that undersells them all. Wilberta K. — 1 f Going to library? ' 7 Wilma H.—“Yeb. W. K.— f 1 To study ? ' 7 W. H.—“Of course. ' 7 W. K—“What!” W. TI .— 11 Art of paint and powder- ing. i in 11 hii i mu i mu i mi m i mi i mi 11 mi 11 mi i mu mu i mi i mu i mi i mi i mi i mil i mu i mi i mil mu iiu i iiu 11 mi mil i mi i mm 11 mi 11 mi tin 11 mi 11 m 11 in 11 mi i mi 11 mi i m m 11 mi i mu mu mu i in 142 Hi mini i nn ii i mu i mu i mu i mi i mu i mi 11 mi 11 tin i mu i mi 11 nu i mi i iiu 11 mi 11 tin i mu i mi i mu . . . .mu mu 11 mi i mu tin i mu i tin 11 mi i tin i mu i tin i mu i uu i mu mu i uu i tin i tin i mi 11 mi i mu i uu mu i mi i mu i mi i mi i cm mi i em i uu i mi 11 mu riiurm i mu i mu i tin i uu r jmjmumumimuiiummmumunumuimimimuiiumummiimumnimiimiumiriimiiiiniumur eimi i m i tin i mu nu i nu 014 riiu mh fiiij rm nil rtkii mi in nil eiu EniMiiJiiia riiiriu For First Class Eating and Drinking | Go to HAWKINS 1 I CHOICE CHOCOLATES I | THE FAIR STORE 1 Buy your shoes at The Fair and save 50c to $1.00 a pair. TIERNEY-TONER ) COMPANY Chevrolet Automobiles Farm Machinery and Hardware 1 1 STURGIS , STORIE GENERAL IMPLEMENTS Walla Walla Pendleton 1 I Phone 743 Cleaning and Dyeing | of shoes a specialty | AMERICAN SHOE SHINING PARLORS | George E. Kinney, Prop. ! Special accovi niodai ions for ladies jUI work guaranteed. 17 E. Main St. ? Walla Walla, Wash. 5miimiimiimimmmummmmimmr.. rim ..... ..........mimiuiiuimumumii.. Fiimnminn mu1 mi mm urn 11 mi 11 mu 11 nu 11 mu 1 mu 1 mm 1 mu 1 mu 1 mi 11 mu 11 mu 11 nu 11 mu 1. a . .. .. III 11 . 1 .mill .... I m I . KIM I [111 ILIHI MM Mill mill HU! Llll] Mil I Mill Mil I III! 111111 . Mill Hill I till I Mil . . . . .Hill.I till! till I . I till Hill EMI I III! I. . WHO’S WHO IN THE Y. W. U A. Professional Directory Dr, A, A. Campbell Dr. W. G. Hughes dentist 419 Baker Bldg, DENTIST Clean teeth kept clean seldom decay Baker Bldg, Phone 533 I)n. G. H. Taggard DENTIST Office 207-209 Baker Bldg. Phone 60 Dr, A. Yon Nahmen DENTIST 211 Dmmheiier Bldg, IPhone 558 S. A, Fulton DENTIST 311 Baker Bldg. Sii . . iiniHiii i Min i rid 111 in i him him .tun.null tun i mu inn urn mi i linn mm 11 nil i him mi Phone 984 Res. 3221 | Dr. C. H. Bently | DENTIST 303 Baker Bldg . ' = LI|| 11 III! I Lilli Mill I Mill Llll 11 nil 11 . 1 Lilli Llll M till 1LIH1 tlMI I till I llll | tIJ I III]. I KIM Mill 11 In umtiiiimiimimiimiit.mm.imiiitiiittiiimiiimimmmimiimiimnmnimiimnmnmiiiEiniiEiiiitiiimimiiimitmimiitiiimiiiiiiimiimiiinimjriinmjmjimj.mm tiling Professional Directory (Continued) Phone 419 Res, 1302 Dii. A. F. Muntinga DENTIST 304-305 Drumheller Bldg, Phone 00 Res, 59 Dr. Charles 11 . Garrett 211 Drumheller Bldg, Phone TSG Res. 1347 J. E. Vanderpool, MJX Phyaiolan and Surgeon Baker Bldg. Phone 1ST Res. 110 Y. G. Blalock’ MJD. Baker Bldg. J. W. Ingram, M.D. 406-8 Baker Bldg. Dus. Summers Go wen EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT Phone 171 Res. 6S-F4 Dr. S. 0 , Bridgham EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT 207-209 Baker Bldg. Drs. Bryan, Lyman Whitney GROUP D1A G N t S 1S MEDICINE and SURGERY PHONE 185 211-210 Baker Bldg, Phone 737 Electric or Turkish Bath and Massage Graduated Nurse 220 Drumheller Bldg. Phone 436 Res. 2554 Dr. R. C. Mayo Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 307-8-9 Drumheller Bldg. Phone 259 Human Bake Oven and Osteopathic Sanatorium Top Floor Denny Bldg, Phone 723 Res, 1450 Dr. J. E. Heath Osteopathic Physician 501-503 Baker Bldg. nm Hi: . .. . ii 11 till i tm i M i tm i mu mu i mi i tin i imi i mi 11 tin 11 tin i tun 11 111 eiiii i mi i mn i mi i mn i inn mimi 11 nn i mi i inn i mi tiiimmi linn mn mn mn i till i j mu i tnn nn mm tin i mr i4 ? Professional Directory (Continued} Phones 228-505 Phone 605 Rea 1243 Du, Thompson OSTEOPATH M. F. Turner chiropractoh 202 Drumheller RIdg. 411 Drumheller Bldg, Phone 312 Res. 1663 F, W. Jolley, IU F, Ph.C. Palmer School Graduate Chiropractor 404-5 Drumheller Bldg, Dr, Edward de Reymonte SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON All Diseases and We Get Results Phone 367 This space has been paid for by two modest doctors, but ardent supporters of the ROYAL BLUE, 14East Main Street Mr. MeLOSH Paid for by a lawyer who Is Interested in the high school. Another Feature of Wa-Hi Recently there has been established in this high school a course in Duarfcology. For this novel department we have, after a long and tedious search, chosen a man whom we consider to be the most efficient instructor ob¬ tain able. Let us introduce to you Professor Melosh, D,D,— Doctor of Dustology; B.F.A.—Bachelor of Fumastry Art. There are two students working under the instruction of the Professor, for the following degrees, respectively; C.L.M.—Chief Lawn Mower, and —Bachelor of Hall Sweeping. an mil Dili I mill mu i mi «11 m 11 mi i miiu i mu mu i nu i mu i mi i mu i irn i mu 11 mi 11 mu i mu i mm 11 mu i mm i mu i mm i mu 11 mu i mu i mu i mu 11 mi i mm i i tmu i mu i mm i mu i mm rum I mi i mu 146 immimmiiimiuimi................ . .. timiiii iiiiumi ..mi ....it...iiimmiMiiiiiiiuiimmmiimimiiiimii...it.iiiimnmJmii.mnumi.mi.... i mu i ... m S 1,11 uui i m i mu cm i hii ii mi.. mu.mi mu i mi i mi miuiimHiii i tun i mu tun mm mu i tiu 11 mu mu mu i u mu mi 11 mi i mi mi i mu mu mi i mi i mi mi mu i mi mu mi i mi i m i mi i mi i m PURE FRESH CHOIX CANDY —113 WEST MAIN STREET If you don ' t see GANDERS before you buy a bicycle you lose most F. E. GANDERS Phone 372 5 First St. The G. H. SUTHERLAND CO. “the plumbers” 108 East Main St. Fischer School of Music Edgar Fischer Mrs. Edgar Fischer Miss McComaughy A School which develops self-reliance and ability Birch and Catherine Streets . mu i mu mi 11 mi... iimiammmiimmi itmiimiimmimmummiimmimm iiiuiiuiiiriiiitMiiKllllitiiiituimimiiiiiuumimiimuiiJiil . ..mi 11 tm i hi ..[linn..mu... minium...........11 minimi mmiiin.miumiiiiimiiim...mu............ . .in mi 11 tnn I mi i Him mn 11 in 11 Fin i ml i mill mil in mil i mi i liii 111 in i fiii mm eiii i mi i mi 11 mi i in 11 in 11 mi mm eiii i mi i mi i mi 11 in 11 in i mu mi i mi i rm 11 him nm in i mi mi i mi 11 in i in 11 ini I Lin i KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES When you come here for your Spring clothing you 11 find prices down to whore they should lie. You ' ll find real style and lit, fabrics of pure virgin wool, the most durable weaves f finest tailoring—the kind of quality it pays to wear. WADE ' S CLOTHING HOUSE Corner 3rd and Main Phone 19 WALLA WALLA DRUG CO. Agents for WHI TM AN’S AN D LO W N E Y’S C A N DIES and “GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLES’ ( The Symphony of Fragrance”) 10 South Second St. Fhone 1000 ARMY GOODS Everything in the Army Goods line. Just the place to luiy your uniform. CAMPERS’ M ERCHANDISE “Gel it at the Army Store” ARMY AND NAVY SALES COMPANY YE KOMICK KAPERS Mutt .Donaid B. .TelT ..... Wiry lie GE J ‘ Pa” Perkins.. .Neal T. 41 Ma 1 Perk ins............................... ..... .Hple n T. Cicero Blip|_._.......................Dallas Y. M aggie Perkins............ .........Selma ft. Ashn r Perkins....................Mervin O’R. Gasoline Hus.,.. Paul H, Everett True.....Lionel I). Jiggs . ..... WilltH in SL Mrs. Jiggs,.................Elizabeth C. The Kifls..Willi am and Joe 0. Mamma .........Nadine JI. ft t i in ..... Roy II. Demon Demonstrator... .Glen L. Henry ..............Brents ft. Hem . William L. i 1 aw . .. B ert ram W. Hawkshaw ..............Paul H. Doe Yak ..................Lloyd B. ftis Hopkins.. .............. Thelma H Ha ppv H ool i pa n..... ....Earl ft. Dubb .... Booh McNutt. .-.....Tom A. Gas saw a v Miles..... Professor _ ....Clyde G, —-Compiled by Jack Gose. 119 F. Alder Phone uni! mm mu mini i mm i mu mu u 11 eiii i mu i mu mi 11 tin 11 m 11 tm i mu i tin i mu i mi i j hum mi i tm i mu mm nF it.in...mmjmiimumiumiMmmmmiumiiimummmimiJimiummmumiimiUEiiiUEmmi ' iJumr: ym 11 mu i eii i urn i [im 11 in . . 11 mu .a ma 11 am nun imi i inn i inn 11 mi i mil i mi i mn i mi i mu i inn i inn mu i nn i mu i mi 11 mu mu i tin mm mu i mu mu i mu mu i mu mu i mi 11 mi i till 11 tin i mi i mi i mil i mu i mi i mu mi i mu i mi i mi 11 tin i mu mu mu mi m 11 m i miimij mn nn m i in 11 nu tin i mi i mi i tin i mi i nn mu mill ill i mi 11 mi i in 11 tin . inn i mi i in 111 nn i nu 11 in mi nun nu i in i emu mu .j i nn i in i r.. ... mi mn till mi 11 STINE THE FLORIST Says that the easiest way to say it is with flowers. Get them at Ifi Main St. Phone 353 If vc can please you better, tell us STAR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 262 10 Spokane St. Send it to the Laundry THE PARIS Smart apparel for the Younger Set If you want good pastry, get it at the BARKER BAKERY 214 E. Main St, Modern Baking We give your meals a touch of elegance through our offering MALCOLM McLEAN GROCERY CO. “ Good Things to Eat” Park Street Grocery H. TIMM, Prop. 414 South Park Phone us your order early. Main 363. and we will give prompt service. Best In candies, groceries and school supplies. JAPANESE CURIO SHOP SHINBO BROS. 7 y z South First Street mn in i mi 11 mi nun mi i in i .... in 1 1 mi i nn i nn 11 in 1 1 in 111 mi mu i mn i mi 11 mi 11 mi i mu... mn i nu 11 m in 11 m ... mu i mi i mi 1 1 nu i m 11 mu mi i mi 111 nn i m i tin Mini i 149 I.. . . . .hi ...mi...miimm.mini........... he.......he .mum... . .mmim nn 11 in i iiiiii 11 mn mu i Mil i mi 1 1 mi I ml i mi 11 till i tn i i tin 11 hi 1 1 riu imii iiu 11 mi i rn . . . . . imniinnmnimitmitinnmnmintmmiiinimrniijminimiiimimii . . . mm mu i kiin kiiii linn miinim uni liiih Etinmii urn timi riiiii mm mm u . iiiiii i mu i mi 11 Drill i mi i . . m i iiiiii mi 11 mi i ini i mu i mi hum mi i mi i in i mn i mi i tin i mi 11 tin mi i mn i nn iiiiii mi iiiiii tin i mi 11 mi tin 11 mi mi 11 in 11 mi i mi 1 1 mi 11 tin. .. mi i in it Electric Supply c Fixture Co, at the sign: E verything LECTRICAL 106 East Main Phone 839 | WE DO FRENCH CLEANING, TAILORING Phone 393 7 N. Second St. Eastern Washington Motor Company Spokane and Alder Sts. VELIE ALLEN MOTOR REPAIRING Harley-Davidson MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES I Also Dayton and Yale BICYCL ES and Sporting Goods A few snaps hi used Motorcycles and | Bicycles F. J. JACKSON 124 Eh Alder Street 11 tm i mn i mn i mi 11 in 111 tin 11 tin i mn i tin i mi 11 tin 11 inn i mi i mn i mi 11 mt 11 mi i mi 11 mi i run i tin 11 tin i mi i mn i tin iitun tm 11 tin i mi i mn i mi i ini i mn .i mn i mi E ISO I i I’ll I mil III! i HI i mu mi I III I mi I Ell mm him eiii i mm i mum i run i mi mm mi i mi i rim i mi mm im i mi i tin i mi i mi mi nun mi mi i in 11 hi i iiii limit im mi i mimit ill I EAGLE SHIRTS KEISER CRAVATS THE WHITE HOUSE R. HL GUI CHARD CO. The Men ' s Store for Quality and Service “L System” Clothes for young men of all ages 1 B0RSAL1N0 HATS BARRY SHOES The store where you can buy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings for High School girls and boys at the most reasonable prices ALBERT FIX 7 West Main Street WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Confectionery Barber—“Do you want a hair cut?” Tom Allen—“No, all of them, 7 7 Barir— £ i Any partieular way ? 7 7 Tom Allen—“Sure, off . 77 Glen Lane—“Got a monkey wrench?” Richard P.—“No, I think a man is a Tool who keeps a money ranch. My dad has a wheat ranch. 7 7 GEORGE O’ROURKE PLUMBING and HEATING Teacher—“What are your initials?” Mary Toner—“M. T. ” (Empty). ; 22 West Alder St Phone 559 nil i in 11 mi i iii i mn i mi [in i tin i eiii mu 11 m i m 11 rm i mi 11 mi i m 11 mn i mi i rim i liii 111 n 11 rtn i urn i rut i mn i mi i mi i rim mm mi i mi i mu mu mu i mi i mi 11 in i mi 11 im i tin 11 in 11 iiii rim i rm i mi 151 niiimiiimiMmnmiiimiiiiminmiiiriinimnimniimnimnminrmiimiiiiriinirimmiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimnmnmiiJi miwrilu i mn mn i i inn mn i mi i mu i miri i iiii i mil i niniiii iiinniiiMmn Limtnn i .. i mr IjiimmitimmiM.amin.........nut .Hint... . BOYS If she drives you to drink remember the place— meet her at KANDYLAND “The Sweetest Shop in Town 17 I Martin Jewelry Company GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS AMOND MERCHANTS | lift West Main Street Robert Brown — ts I wish to ask a | question ab out a tragedy. Miss Lane — 1 Yes. ■ | Robert — 11 What is my English | gradef J Zenith Carburetors f Save Fuel The ordinary adjustable carburetor is I never properly adjusted, for the de- 1 mam Is placed upon it are ever changing. 1 But Zenith, being automatically adjust- 1 etl, adapts itself to every demand and al- I ways provides a perfect, balanced mix- 1 turc. If you want to cut down your fuel 1 costs and add to your motor satisfaction, i try ZENITH. MAYFIELD BROS. | Magneto. Lottery and Ignition Service i Miks Miller— s Vlio can explain Riu- 1 tus- expression, ‘Away! Away! Plight 1 man! 7 V’ Kenneth O.-— n Aw f ghvan and beat it, § you little shrimp. J? | C. D. LENFESTY Mechanic ' s Tools, Automotive Accessories, Tires and Tubes Fine Cutlery—Hardware = 310 West Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. = . . mmmiimilllB,im . . film tin i tun mi i rim i mi i ini. . . . . rH n n . . . . mu minmu iimiiiiin .Mill) I .. . |mmriimiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiim minim ...iimin imimm..Mill) mmiim.mu mu.i rim tiiiiiMiii mu mmmmnmiimm imimumm. . ... . ....111111 1,11 . . . . 111,1111111 ,IIJ 11,111,1111,11111111IIIJ1 tlllJ till 11 nil HIM Hill I til 111.1IIIM tllll III] | rill 11 llll Mill ril|J Mil I till I lilt llllt llll Mil Hill I HU HI] Hill ill |||] Hilt tilt till I till ri For better cleaning see Stewart Barnett French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Phone m 214 E. Ald$r Equipped for Quality and Service COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS QUALITY SHOP (INCORPORATED) Highest Quality Lowest Prices WHITE’S BARBER SHOP The most sanitary, thoroughly equipped and with the best workmen in the city. Yours for business WHITE LAMKE Phone 377 1111 . 11111 ri,,J m 1 E,,,J 11,11 . . . . ...11 ' m i tint tin i tun I III M HIM Hu I III.. ...I rill I nil tllll i mi i mi i mu mu iim i mi i mil i urn mu.. mu it.,, .I 153 = in 1111,1111 w 1,11111111 . . 1111111,1111,11 . . . . . 11,111 m 111,11 . .mu... mu.mi ... tun mu mu i tut rum mu mu mm i mu mu mu i nut i nut mu mm mu mu i !„n iiiiininiimiu i urn i inimiiimni mu i mn tmmin ...J mu mini . nun nniniinitinnininmiii . . . mint mi i mi inn i mi i cm i till i inn mu mi t nil i m i in 11 nn i mi tint i mi i mi i nn i mi mi mil inn 11 Dr. O. J. Keating DENTISTRY Rooms 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Bridge Bldg., Over Book Nook Phones: Office 749—Res. 2028 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 A. NEUMEISTER Home-made Candies, Soda and Soft Drinks Next to Interurban Depot EIGHT LUNCHES CASPER’S Book Manufacturing Co. 16 East Alder St. Phone 123 Everything for Your Office EDITH M. COLE Hemstitching Shop LARGE HAMBURGERS COFFEE AND BAKED GOODS Opposite Court House JOHN C. HURSPOOL LAWYER 11 South First St. Tel. 194 Frosh—- f Where ? s the dog ? ? f Senior— (1 1 shot him. ? f Frosh— 1 i Was lie mad $ J Senior— f f Well, he ' didnJt seem any too well pleased about it. M 1-2 Reynolds Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. Miss Lane—Jack, I refused this j book review six weeks ago Why do | you bring it to me again ? ; Jack Smith—“I thought perhaps your § taste had improved by this time. ’ am mu mm inn i hi nn i mn i mn mn urn 11 mu .. i mi i mu i nni tin i inn i nn i hum tm 11 mi i mu i im i mi i him i mmm i mn i run nn 11 tm 11 mi i mi 11 mi .. 11 in urn i mi 11 nn i mr 154 j... ..in i Fun i mn nm nm i in mi ... mi i inn mi i inn i mi i tin i mi tin i inn i m i mn ... nn i mi mn1 nn i nn i yiu mi i rin 11 in i mi i nil i n 111 mi i m i mi i mi i mi mu i fiii hum mi i m i nm i mi hum mi 11 I NATIONAL PRODUCTS are composed of quality only and the beat service in BON TON CORSETS SILK UNDERWEAR MINERVA YARNS DAINTY BLOUSES the city. | National System of Baking, Inc. Third and Main Sts. BAIRD MUSIC CO. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and RECORDS SONORA PHONOGRAPHS BUSH LANE PIANOS Small Goods 27 W, Main St. We Can’t Spell But we can make any kind of a “BOKA” When Words fail — YOUNG LESTER | | 19 East Main FLORISTS Phone 243 1 nil i m i mn i mi i m i mm tin inn i mi i mi i mil mu rum i mi i mi 11 mi 11 mi i mu i tin i mu i mu i mu i m 11 mi i mi i mu mu uu i mu mm immir i mi liii i m i mu mu i nu i in i mu m?. .......mu......... im ... hiimin rum...nl . he it mi i mimim i mu i mu mu i mu........ imiii ...miumummmiimuiimiimiimuiitmLiuuimiiimimiimumuimuttmimnmumumurtmiiimimiiimitiiULEmiimmuiEmiituimuimiMmuiimtmatmiii mimurm ii i tun i mi i mil i tin i mi i tm 11 mu urn tun .cm ... mi i mu... mi i mu mi i mu i mi i mi i mi inn mm mi i mu i cm i im i mu mu i m Y COME Cuisine Kxcellente j The lil Spring Shoes Jensen’s Tea TJ Fleishman’s Do O T E R I Room 25 w. Main St. operated by MRS. ETTA HOLT Hanger Thompson The finest fowls procurable The store where you will find the latest in fashion at Deliciously prepared prices which are right. At the most reasonable prices Frkd Tiqhe Roy Wanx THE SAVOY CAFE 15 West Main Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Courteous Treatment Good Service Reasonable Prices MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN [ _ Miss McConaugi-iy 46 Park Street Plione 11S2 I mi I mu 1 1 in i rm 11 mu 111 mi i mi i mu i mu i tm i mi 11 cm iiiiiiiiiiii mu 11 im i tm 11 tin 11 mu i mi i mu mm ieiiiiiiiiiii i ii i i mi i mu i tin 11 tm i tin i urn 11 1 till I tm 11 im 1 1 tin i eii i 156 mi i tm i m 11 mm mi nun i mu tm i ml i tm i mi i . . mi i tm 11 tin i tm i till i rmu mil mi i mi i mu i tm i tm i mu mu i ma i mi j i mi i tm i tuu tm 11 tmi tm . .. mu rm 11 tm 11 tm i tm i urn i tmi mu i mi i mu 11 mi i mu uui i mu i mi i mi . .. mu tun i mum i mu i tm LiiMuiiiii iiNtiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiijriiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiriiUMiiiiriiNifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiijiimiHiiijiii |irmmiimiimiiirj m ,rmii .. ....... m.iiiiiii ..nun. immuwmmmmmmnmmmummm . i.m...m..mimiiimiim.i. KODAKS, I FILMS | —and— KODAK FINISHING ] Qur stock of KotlcikSf Brownies, and sup- 1 plies is very complete, | Our finishing department turns out excel- |. lent work in .S hours Give us a trial. TALLMAN DRUG COMPANY GARUED KRAUSE PHONE SI 6 The Kexali Store ' This space is dedicated to the BACHELORS 1 CLUB which hm edited this year ' s An mud. This el 11 b meats every nite in Room 13 (un¬ lucky), under the supervision of Miss Lane. The flub is decomposed of the following, nil officers, who have been granted their decrees by Miss Lane: John Thomas........„......Chief Bachelor V irgil Smith—Bachelor of Business Lee McMurtrey.,.Bachelor of Advertising lie ray Lebrer............Bachelor of Bunk Jack (lose......-.—..........-Bachelor of Athletics Maynard Smith........—......Bachelor of Hayseeds Trotxky Baldwin is applying for admission hi the club under the decree of Bachelor of Immature Newspaper. It is doubtful whether he will be admitted, having had one hud ease this year, from which he is not fully re¬ covered. SCOTT JOSEPH Licensed Stock Broker Local Oil Stocks a Specialty WALLA WALLA WA5tt. PHONE 3 - OFFICE 333 - RESIDENCE 33 £ EYES TESTED GLASSES GROUflD-ffTTED | Mil Tacit, giving meat—“ Begin with thunder. J a Physics assign- I lightning and go to I Paul R.— f f T lost lots of money once. ? ■ George IC-— y ‘ How did it happen ? Paid proposed to a rich girl and she refused rae. ,J | Grand Hotel Bldg. Phone 391 Mil rack ‘ Since we have no steam today, we will have 20 minutes of hot air ’ . . . mi m . . f, Jr . 1 ............. 11 mu m 11 lima mn 1 nm 1 unit mint 11111 tun 1 te . . . . . . . ...... . .I...FiMjj minimi tmi .........„„„„„„. . . . KENNEDY-ERTLE OLDSMOBILE CO. OLDS.UOBILE SALES SERVICE STA TION GARAGE, GASOLINE, OILS ACCESSORIES 339 South Second Street Phone 724 Walla Walla, Washintgon Bicycles Motorcycle® Accessories LIGGETT CYCLE AND SUPPLY SHOP REPAIRING IS. R. LIGGETT, Plop. Phone 600 222-224 E. Main St. THE MODERN CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 29 East Main Street AL. G. SCHOTT II West Main Street “Where you can buy for less” Ptats, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys 11131 till 11 till I LIU I MU 111. ..Hill I Mil I III! II.I |IIU I t|l| | Hill 11 HU 11 HI I m 1 11,1 1 f,,,J .. mu I ' I mi .11 uu nut uni tun i mu i huh i mi run i mu i mj, m | . . ' ....... cumiiiii rmn nimiiiiitiiini .. ... rtiiimm rr iiuiiimiimiiiniint ieiiii miii i mmm i uiiniii j m.imn . . . .......... ... Your Private Orchestra Your porch is a wonderful place—room there for a jassas band, a so¬ ciety orchestra and a troupe of comedians—everything the young folks could want for a grand, glorious time The minute you acquire a New Edison, you ' ve solved the problem of the voting folks for all the summer, It J s their dance orchestra, then vaudeville, their song leader. It supplies them with inexhaustible rounds of good, clean fun—-at home, where the influence is wholesomest. When the New Edison RE-CREATES an orchestra piece, you hear each instrument as distinctly as though the actual organisation were be¬ fore you. It ' s as good as a private dance orchestra 2f,e NEW EDISQ ‘ The Phonograph ivith a Soui ' % i mu i mu iiiuiiiiimm nun unmiiii .s. lummim . mum mi .......tun 160 DAVIS ' KASER CO. HOME FURNISHINGS AND MUSIC 10-20 West Alder Street. Walla Walla Washington
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1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924
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