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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1922 volume:

- - j§ £?|gg j: , r- ■ ? saJjgL JSE t% ' 4 r q ; -? ' .r: s •■•,;• ' • - !! -:V • ! 54- ■ ■ ®ii T -: ■-: i - ; ? iil • rT r 1 , 1 _£ _ £ k y -iK Yr . ' -.S,e-.c. . ' - ' ■ 4?-: , f;-J; ' ?: • ..,• ..;- . v -V-.::.- -•.mall :-:•- v . re v :• ' ■ 7. 1 . ■sw� «sg. a ' ■ : ■l ts fegsifS ' Ss ? ; ' ;. ‘- ' v %a : -.:. ; ' .-: ' - 8 ' ' rr?- 1 £?££ «a ! Fi.v n5 z z: — ? : - . --’JJ V 1 kvt- m, twm mmmmim : ■: ' M.hi£r£rXi . iE p||§ Sp3S= � V;KWSa: ' ; $ 2fi. ' § rgyBr-T- j JgPsiP 1 : -iji®’ - ia a - ' ' g agg g y. jSjjlll ■«r iliss n M THEJUM-miCATIOH or THE HIGH SCHOOL VALLAVALLAWi TUBLMflED - ArtHUALLY The Royal Blue Staff Editor-in-chief .Vernon McFarlane Associate Editor .Stephen B. L.. Penrose, Jr. Business Manager ..Howard Mann Advertising Manager ...Levi Ankeny Assistants Emory Bundy Tudie McCoy Katherine Jacky Gerald Tierney Carl Connell Frances Lutcher Helen Strutiiers Clarence Drake Lucile Durman Mabel Thomas Francis Bourke Harriette Livermore Omee Kent Faculty Advisor. Miss Lane The Royal Blue .. 2 Dedication . 4 Administration Faculty ...............-. 0 Associated Students ..... ..... 12 Classes Seniors .............—---. 1G Jun i 0rs .....—-.. ■ «■■ ..... 3 3 So ph 0 mo res ....... ««...� .... 3 G F reshmen ...—.......- .. 38 Organizations Clubs . 42 Athletics Fo otbal 1 __......... -.-«� .—-— 7 0 Basketball ............... ............ ............. «...76 Track ...........-.—..«..««« SO Bascb l l ............................ 8 0 Stock Judging ............. 81 Girls J Athletics ........................ S3 Publ icat i ons ...- ... ■� .-.. 8 £ Debate .................—.- 8 8 Deelam at i on ......................... 9 0 Dramatics ................... 91 Music ........—...... 92 Mil it ary .............. —-- ...... 95 School Life Editorials .- .—- —.....102 Calendar ..... — ...10 S Jokes ................ -.HO Advertisements...121 We, the Class of 1923 of The Walla Walla High School, DEDICATE this volume of “The Royal Blue” to our principal Mr. W. A. Lacey in recognition of his services in upholding the ideals of this institution. W. A. LACEY M. A., University of Kansas A B. ? Baker University Principal Became —He has promoted the various! activities of the school; Because —He has raised the standard of our scholarship; Became —He has continued the good work of our former be¬ loved principal, Mr. H. W. Jones; Because —lie is sincerely interested in the welfare qf the stu¬ dents of AVa-Hi; We formally welcome Mr . Lacey to Walla Walla High School with the keenest hopes that Ms stay with us may be of long duration. The Faculty BeenSakd A. Tack A. B , York town College University of Washington Physics W. M, KEEM A. M. t Indiana University Superintendent H, L. Gray University of Washington Head of Department Commercial Katharine H. BLYNN A. B., Indiana University Head of Department Mathematics Ethel Louise O j Coknoe A. B., Hod ding University M. A , Illinois University Dean of Girls Bussell Blankenship A. R,, University of Missouri IftjottOttiieSj Sociology and Debate Marie E. Carlson B, S., northwestern University Chemistry Major Jesse M. Holmes U S« Army Officers 9 Garri¬ son School Infantry School of Arms Professor of Military Science and Tactics Gertrude Maxwell B. L., Carleton College Oxford University Head of Department English Advisor for The Eh Kah Nam Lucile McIntyre A- B. f University of Wash¬ ington University of Chicago Head of Foreign Language Department Latin 7 The Faculty Wilma Porter A, E,j Washington State College Commercial Guillermo Ferrer Tli. I3 tJ Th, M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary A, B tJ Washington State College Spanish Lora Maxwell A. 15., Washington State College History Mrs. Hazel L. C. Teall A. B., University of Washington Expression Beatrice Johnson A, B,, M. A., University of Nebraska Stenography Martha G t Lake Clarence E. Zimmerman A, Smith College Washington State College University of California Boys’ Physical Director English The Advisor for The Royal Blue Laure Nichols B. S.j University of Bordeaux French and Spanish Ruth Rikghoffer A. Whitman College Mathematics Mary Iv. Yates B t S +? Washington State College Domestic Science The Faculty Albert W. Hasten 13. S., University of Wisconsin Vocational Agricultarc Louise Twix am A, B.j Parsons College University of Washington Harvard University History Gilbert Woods B Whitman College Physiology and Physiography Noreene Clowes American College of Physi¬ cal Education, Chicago University of Chicago Girls 1 Physical Director Veva McGrew B. S., Whitman College University of California Mathematics Mrs. G. I . Lyon B P S,, Beloit College Biology Homer A, Post B. B.j Whitman College Commercial Mrs, Hester Holaday B, S, ; University of Idaho Mathematics Glenn a Troy A. B., Washington State College English Piiebe T. Kimball B. S.j Whitman College Mathematics Cl The Faculty Armando Cusicanqui A, B. ? University of Michigan Spanish Virginia Mann Art Academy of Cincinnati Teachers College of the University of Cincinnati A rts and Crafts Hal 0. Tilley University of Idaho Ba nd and Orch esira Jeanne Yvonne Tuleja Ecole Norm ale d T Insti tu¬ trices Certifieat d J Etudes Pedagogiqnes French Gertrude Sen nasse University of Washington Commercial Laura Elizabeth Boucher B. h.j University of California M, A,, University of Washington English Walter Kimmerly Walla Walla High School Gas Engines and Forging Antonia John A. B.j Nebraska Wesleyan University Commercial Mildred Dean A. B., University of Washington English Lillian Linder A. B.j University of Michigan Latin 10 The Faculty May B. Stack A. 13 ,j Whitman College English Rosalia E. Blake B. Ohio State University Columbia University Domestic Art Martha L. Boulger B. S., University of W ashington Commercial and Physical Geography Clarence A, Steelsmith M. DL, Teachers College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma Manual Arts Grace Siierman A. B., Ohio University University of California History Lucile Gardner A, B.j Whitman College English Carolyn Walker A. BGrinnell College Latin and Mathematics Ann E. Corcoran Marquette University Conservatory Milwaukee State Normal Glee Club Jennie Huggins (N o Picture) A. University of Oregon Girls Physical Director The Associated Students | u : . lil m Inf m President John Thomas .......... Ckss of 1922 Vice-President Elizabeth Clark ........ . Class of 1922 Judicial Board WESTON Whybark ......... ...... Class of 1922 Luuile BruntON ............... Class of 1922 Henry Hoon .......... Class of 1923 Vivian Hill .............................. Class of 1923 Board of Control Clark Yenney ............. Class of 1922 Henrietta Gsterman .............. Class of 1922 Howard Mann ....™,.—_............_____ Class of 1923 Lyman Lynn ...............Class of 1924 Ward Miller ...—.... Class of 1925 Basil Mason .................. Class of 1925 Faculty Advisor Mr. W; A. Lacey --.... Principal Student Government has continued as one of Wa-Hi ' s most successful activities. The independent capability of the students to govern themselves has noticeably im- proved during the past year. Our system of student control lias missed the influence and personality of Mr. Jones, our former principal, and the founder of student govern¬ ment here. Mr Lacey, however, has joined hands with us, and with his sincere belief in student government and with the loyal cooperation of the school, we have upheld a principle of democracy here at Wa-Hi that any school might well desire to possess. The conduct in the halls and auditor ium has been in the hands of the students themselves throughout the school year. Successful operation of student government hi study halls is an assured fact now, and individuals have come to feel that unless the study halls arc under- student control, the extent of the operation of the entire system would be limited to such a degree as to place us little above the standard of many other schools. 12 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS Wjiybakk Hill Hoon Brunton CLARK Berry Tiiomas Yknney Osterman Mann Lynn MlLLEB Mason PEDAGOGICAL PREEMINENCE 14 Seniors ALE X A NT)EE, ESTHER— f A lex 71 Commercial Course. Aa Oa Wa Ya (3r4), 0. CL A. (4), Eli Kali Nairn (4), ANDERSON, OTTO—‘ ' Andy ’ Commercial Course, Varsity Basketball (4), Senate (4), ANSPACH, CLARENCE— ' ‘Evelyn” Scientific Course, AUGUSTA VO, JIESTER— ' ‘fleck ’ r Home Economics Course. Seminars (1-2 -3-4), Seminar Rep, (3-4), Pres, Seminars (3), Girls Council 01). Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), French Club (1-2-3-4). AY KRILL, FLORENCE— ' Peggy ’ Scientific Course. El Adrea (3-4), Sec. El Adrea (4), French Club (1-2-3-4), A a Ca Wa Fa (3), BAKER, ESTHER OCTAVIA— 1 ‘Octie” Modern Language Course. BALDWIN, MAYNARD— ' Trotsky J 7 Classical Course, Classical Club (2-3-4), Treas. Classical Club (4), Spanish Club (2-3-4), Vice-Pies. Spanish Club (3), Senate (3-4), The Royal Blue (3), Eh Kali Nam (4), Debate (2-4), Pres. Literary f W M Club (4), Senior Play (4). BECK, RHOUA — Bedcy � Commercial Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3), Seminars (3-4), Sec. Seminars (4), Glee Club ( 3 ). BENNETT, MAYBELLE— Mat } ’ Modern Language Course. BERREMAN, LILLIAN— ‘Ann 7 7 Commercial Course. 0, G. A. (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). 1C Seniors BERRY, DOROTHY PEARL— f Dodo Commercial Course. O. G. A. (4), Vice- Pics. O, G. A. (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3), Classical Cluli (3-4, BERRY, LLOYD— Curly 1 Scientific Course. Senate (3-4), R. 0. T. C. (2 A), Officers ' Club (4), Debate (3), Eb Kah Nam (3-4), Pres. Class (3), Sec, Stu- clout Body (4). R. O. T. C. Officer (3-4). Literary “W Chib Rep. (4). BOGGAN, HELEN — 1 Skinny ’ Classical Course. POLLEN, RALPH— 4 Cotton 1 ' General Course. Hayseeds (1-2), R. 0. T. C. (2-3), House (1-2-3). BRA DEN, CHARLES— ( Chuck Industrial Course. BEAM 11ALL, GENEVIEVE — ‘ Reddy ’ ’ Modern Language Course. REA Ml I ALL, VELMA— f 1 Brawny ' Modern Language Course. BROTHERTON, MARY HAZEL— f Mickey f 1 Home Economic Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), French Club (4), Senior Play (4). BROWN, ENID— 4 ' Brovmie” Commercial Course. Classical Club (1-2-3-4), French Club (1-2), Sec.-Treas. French Club (3), Spanish Club (2-3-4), El Adrea (2-3-4), Sec.- Treas. El Adrea (3), O. G. A. (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4). BROWN, KATHERINE— ff Ratty ’ 1 Classical Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4), French Club (4), Classical Club (3-4), The Royal Blue (3), Senior Play (4). Seniors BROWN, ROBERT— ' ' Boh 1 Scientific Course, R. 0, T, C, (4), Co, A Rifle Team (4), Senior Play, (4), BRDNTON, LUCItiE— 1 Dutch 1 Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-34), Pics, Classical Club (4), Sec, Girls ' Council (3) , Pres. Girls J Council (4), Rep. Girls’ Council (4), Judicial Roan I. (4), Sce.-Treas. Gimmel Tetli (3), Gimmel Teth (1-2-34), Treas. A a Ca Wa Ya (3), Vice-Pres. An Ca Wa Ya (4), A a Ca Wa Ya (2-34), The Royal Blue (3), Camp Fire (2 34), Chairman Per¬ sonal Efficiency Department Girls J League (4) , R. 0. T. C, Sponsor (4), Senior Play (4), BURTCH, CAROLINE— ' f Carrie ' Classical Course. Basketball (2-3 4), R, 0. T, C Sponsor (4), Classical Club (2-34). Spanish Club (241), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4). CARLEY, MIN A— f ‘ Min y ' Modern Language Course, Glee Club (3-4). C ARSTENSEN, HELEN— ' Car sty ’ Classical Course, Classical Club (2-3-4), French Club (34), Vice Pres. French Club, (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3), Girls ' Basketball (34), Glee Club (1-2), French Club Rep, (4), Class Rep. (4), Eli Kah Nam (4), Scholar¬ ship Award (1-2-3), CHURCH, DONALD B,— Industrial Course, Rep. Non-Com, Club (4), Wa-HI Fellowship (34). CLA RK, ELIZA BETH— f f BilV J Classical Course, Gimmel Toth (3-4), Classi¬ cal Club (1-2-3-4), See. Classical Club (3), Rep. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), French Club (4), See, Class (3), The Royal Blue (3), R, O. T. G Sponsor (4), Vice-Pros. Student body, (4), Senior Play (4), COFFIN, MOL LIE— ' Box” Commercial Course. El Adrca (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4). COL LARD, EDITH D .— Shin Flint” Home Economies Course, Glee Club (1), Or¬ chestra (2). COOPER, WAND A — i ‘ Shorty Commercial Course. Seniors CORNELISO N, MA R Y JANE— ' ‘Janie 91 Classical Course. Pres. Girl Reserves (i), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4), Gimmel Tetli (1-2-3-4), Classical Club (1-2-3-4), See. Class (2) j Inter- class Council (3-4), Girls 9 Council (4) t Camp Fire {2-3-4) , Pres. Camp Fire (4), Glee Club (2), The Koval Blue (3), Girls J Basketball (1 -2-3-4), Senior Play (4). DEM A REE. MAPLE— ' ' Dimples’ 1 Commercial Course, O. G. A. (4), Rep. 0. G, A. (4). DoMOSS, GEORGE— ' f Mossy’’ Industrial Course. DEPPING, MAGGIE —‘ 1 Scrub 19 Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-3-4), Girls 1 Basketball (2-4). DIEBEL, CLARENCE — ‘Bibbs ’ ' Industrial Course. Band (2-3-4), R, 0, T. 0- (3). E ARNEST, THOMAS LYMAN —‘ ‘ Noisy 9 ‘ Scientific Course. Senate (4), Eh Kali Nam (4), Vice-Pres. Class (4), Literary Club (4), Debate (4). EIFFEET, MABEL— f ' Shinny 99 Commercial Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), FITZGERALD, LEONILLA —‘ ‘ Onie 9 9 Commercial Course. Girl Reserves (1), Spanish Club (2-3), Gimmel Teth (4), O. G. A. Rep, (4), Camp Fire Girls (2-3-4). FRANKLIN, IRIS — 1f Frank 9 9 Classical Course. Aa Ca Wa (1-2), Class¬ ical Club (2), Glee Club (4). T) ' ABLAING, MARGARET JEAN— “Mig Modern Language Course. A a Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4), Spanish Club (3 4). Seniors FRIEDLY, BLANCHE— ' 1 Blanche ’ 7 General Course. GOSE, JACK— ' ‘ Th clma 71 Classical Course. Trees, Class (1-2 34), Pres. Spanish Club (4), Senate (4), Scholar¬ ship Award (1-2), Classical Club (4), Senior Play (4), The Royal Blue (3). GREENWAY, CLYDE— ' ' Caroline 17 Industrial Course, R. 0. T. C. (2-3-4), Of¬ ficers ' Club (4) H AGG ART Y, II ELEN — Dirty Dora 7 Commercial Course. A a Ca Wu Ya (1-2-3), Senior Play (4). 11A MBUEG, MAR Y MARIE — ( Mary ’ 7 Commercial Course. Spanish Club (2-3-4), Classical Club (3-4), Girls 7 Basketball (2-3), The Royal Blue (3), Debate (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1 -2-3-4), Senior Play (4). HARRJ S. IDA— ' “Dimples” Commercial Course. Spanish Club (3), O. G. A. (4). H ARVEY, AUDREY— 1 ' Tom 7 7 Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-3-4), French Club (3-4), Seminar (1-2), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4). HARVEY, ELIZABETH — 1 Beth 77 Modern Language Course H1GG1NS, EMMETT—‘ ' liard-boilcd 7 J Industrial Course, HOBSON, CLAUDE— s 1 Hobby 7 ' Industrial Course. 20 Seniors HOFFMAN, COKLEEN THERESA— ' Cwt« ’ Commercial Course, Gimmel Teth (3-4), HOLMES, WILMA-— ' Homes J f Commercial Course. Classical Club (1-2-34), Treas, Classical Club (3), An Ca AVa Ya (1-2-3), Gimmol Teth (2-3-4), Pros, Gimmel Toth (4), The Royal Blue (3), Girls 7 Basketball (2), Class Rep, (1), Treas. Girls ' League (4), Camp Fire (1-2-3-4), Senior Play (4). HUGHES, CLIFFORD— ' ' Cliff ’ ' Commercial Course. HUNTINGTON, FAYE— 4t Fat ,J Modern Language Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (4). HURSPOQL, CONSTANCE COURTNEY— f 4 Connie” Classical Course. Classical Club (1-2-34), Camp Fire (1-2-34), Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves (1), Sec. Camp Fire (2), A a Ca AVa Ya (2-3-4), Rep. El Adrea (4), Declamation (4), IRWIN, LEO Y.— “Gar 1 Industrial Course, R. 0. T, C. (3), Wa-Hi Fellowship (34), JACKSON, MANION— ' f Jackson 7 Classical Course. Spanish Club (4), R. 0, T. C. (3-4). JENSEN, CHARLOTTE— ' ' Charlie If Scientific Course. French Club (1-2), Pres. French Club (2), Gimme! Teth (1-2-34), Gim- mel Teth Rep. (3), Aa Ca A r a Y a (2-34), Sec. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), Pres. Aa Ca AVa Ya (4), Classical Club (34), Scholarship Award (2), The Royal Blue (3), Eh Kah Nam (4), Sen¬ ior Play (4). KIMBALL E S T HER— f ' E si hie ’ 7 Scientific Course. Aa Ca AVa Ya (1-2-3-4), Sec. Aa Ca AVa Ya (4), French Club (1-2), De¬ bate (4), Literary AA TJ Club (4). KINCHELOE, CONLEY— ' ' Kitchy 7 7 Scientific Course. Non-Com Club (4), 2L Seniors KING, MILL IGE NT— ' ‘Mill” Classical Course. The Koval Blue (3), Eh K ah Nam (4), Classical Club (12 3-4), French Club (1-2-3-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4). KIRKMAN, WILBERTA— f f Billy ’ Classical Course, Classical Club (1-2-3-4), Sec Classical Club (2), El Adrea (1-2-3-4), Pics. El Adrca (2-3), Camp Fire (1-2-3-4), Judicial Board (3), Eh Kah Nam (4), Sec. Class (4). Interclass Council (2-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), LAMBERT, EDITH— ‘ Blondie” Scientific Course. El Adrca (2-3-4), Class Rep. (2), The Royal Blue (3), Spanish Club (3-4), Pres. Spanish Club (3), Vicc-Pres. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), See. Vocational Department Girls League (4). LANE, GLEN -—■ t PinJcw 1 , Industrial Course. French Club (1-2), Non- Com. Club (4), Vice-Pres. Non-Com Club (4), R. 0. T. C. (3-4), Track (1-2). BANNING, EVA— ( Weston 1 ’ Home Economics Course. El Adrea (1-2-3-4), R. 0. T. C. Sponsor (4). LARGENT, ANNA— f ' Ann 1J Modern Language Course. French Club (1-2), Spanish Club (2), Koto Klan (3), See. Koto Klan (3), Scholarship Award (2), Senior Play ( 4 ). LARGENT, FRED— f ' Frederick 9 Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club (2-3-4). LEIIRER, BERNARD— 1 Bernie ’ ' Classical Course. Senate (3-4), Pres. Non- Com Club (4), Debate (4), Eh Kali Nam (4), The Royal Blue (3), Literary f ' W ,J Club (4), Bus. Mgr. Senior Play (4). LEONARD, WILLIAM R.— “Bill Classical Course. Classical Club (2-3-4), Sen¬ ate (3-4), Spanish Club Rep. (3), Sec. Spanish Club (4), Debate (4), Eh Kah Nam (4), Sen¬ ior Play (4). LEUTILY, SUSAN RERTHIL— - f ' Sue Commercial Course. Spanish Club (2-3-4), O. G. A. (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3), Glee Club (1-2-3), Orchestra (4). Seniors LOVE, CLARA— f Hippo Home Economies Course, El Adieu (1-2 3- 4) t Girls Basketball (1), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2- 34), Tic as. Vocational Department Girls ' League (4), MAGNUSOX, ARTHUR— 1 f Art ’ ’ Industrial Course, MACKIE, ETHEL— ti Eth i Modem Language Course. Gimrael Toth (4), French Club (1-2), Spanish Club (3), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-34). MALCOLM, SIBYL— f Bibs 9 ' Commercial Course, Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-34), Spanish Club (1-2), Gimmel Teth (4), O. G. A. (4), Pres, 0. G. A. (4), French Club (34), Camp Fire (2-34), Eh Kali Ham (4), Classi¬ cal Club (2-3-4), Glee Club (1), M AREK, ALBERT— ' Brick 1J Scientific Course. McAD A MS, LENA— f f Lena 9 ' Commercial Course. O, G. A. (4), McBRlDE, LEO— “Babe” Modern Language Course. Seminar (34), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), French Club (1-2-3), Me FA PLANE, MILDRED — s Milium 11 Horae Economics Course. MncKBNZIE, CHARLOTTE—‘ ' Shy ’ ’ General Course, Aa Ca Wa Ya (4). MacKKNZIK, ISABELLE S,—“ Wvzzy” Scientific Course. Classical Club (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (4), Basketball (4), Seniors MacMARTIN, NOKBERT — e Nuts ' } Sciontifie Course. French Club (1-2), Non- Com Club (4), R. 0. T. C. (3-4) McMUETREY, LEE— ' Mac ’ J Classical Course. Senate (1 -2-3-4), Sec. Sen¬ ate (2-3), Pres. Senate (4), Class Rep. (3), Adv. Mgr., The Royal Blue (3), Vice-Pros. Spanish Chib (4), Vice-Pros. Officers 1 Club (4), Adjutant K. 0. T. C. (4), Scholarship Award (4), Editor “Magnavox” (4), Senior Play (4 McRAE, MARVEL— 1 Mae” Home Economics Course, El Adrea (1-2-3- 4), French Club (1-2-3-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), Senior Play (4) MELTON, ALTA— ' ‘Alt Scientific Course MILLER, AMZI—“Sweetie” Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club (1- 2-3-4), See. Agricultural Club (3), Pres. Ag¬ ricultural Club (4), Stock Judging (2-3-4). M1LLS, MA Y— ' ' P e ter J Classical Course El Adrea (3-4), Vice- Pres El Adrea (4), French Club (2), Aa Ca Wa Yu (I-2-3-4) MOFFETT, MATTIE— ' Tylie 31 General Course El Adrea (3-4). Aa Ca Wa Ya (4). MO J ONNIER, H AROLD— ' Benny ’ Scientific Course. French Club (1-2), R. O. T. C (3-4), Non-Com Club (4) MONROE, TED-- ' Teddy “ Scientific Course. MOORE, DOROTHY DEE— ' Dee Dee ” Modem Language Course. El Adrea (2-3-4), Vice-Pros. El Adrea (3), Pres El Adrea (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), French Club (1-2), Glee Club (1-2) Seniors NATJI, MARGUERITE— Mugs f Commercial Course An Ca Wa Ya (1-3), 0, (I A. (4), Spanish Club (2-3), Eh Kah Nam (4). NELSON, FRANK— (f Farmer Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club (1- 2-3) NOLAND, HERMIE —“Peggy I loine Economics Course. NOLAND, VIOLET— 1 ‘ Vi ’ Commercial Course. 0. G. A (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (4). NORMAN, VIDA LOT 1—“Cherry” Home Economics. El Adrea (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3 4), Vice-Pres. Glee Club (3), Girls Basketball (3-4), Senior Play (4) OA KES, CLARISSA LILLIAN — 1 f Spuddtj ’ ' Modern Language Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), Seminar (4), ORNDUFF, AUGUSTA — 1 Gus ’ ' Modem Language Course OSTERMAN, HENRIETTA— “Art ’ Classical Course, Classical Club (1-2-3-4), Gimmel Teth (2-3-4), French Club (2-3-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (L2-3-4), Camp Fire (1-2-3-4), Associate Ed The Koval Blue (3), Literary “W” Club (4), Sec.-treaa. Gimmel Teth (4), Pres Classical Club (4), Girls 1 Council (4), Sec. Girls 1 League (4), Judicial Board (4), Pres Class (4), Senior Play (4), Eh Kah Nam (4). QUTLER, WALTER — ‘ Walierio ’ Modern Language Course Spanish Club (4)- PAGE, DELBERT— f ‘Antony ’ Classical Course. Senate (4), Senior Play (4). S5 Seniors PALMER, RONALD— 1 “Bon” Scientific Course, Senate (4), Debate (4), Literary W IJ Club (4), Senior Play (4), PENNEY, EL MI N A— Bppie f Classical Course, Spanish Club (4), Senior Play (4), PERKY, MINNIE— 1 f Min Co m merci a 1 Course. PLAQUET, GLADYS M.— “Sal’ Home Economics Course. POTTGETHER, SYLVIA— Tiny ' J Commercial Course. A a Ca Wa Ya (4), 0. G. A. (4). PRAFKEj FRIEDA — 41 Fat T Modern Language Course. PULLER, ANN ALEE — 1 A nna bel Lee” Home Economics Course. Classical Chib (2-3), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3 4). RALLS, FRANCES— ' f Frenchy ’ Modem Language Course. Glee Club (3), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-4), French Club (3), Span¬ ish Club (4). ROBINSON, LULA— 4 ‘Red” Commercial Course. O. G. A. (3-4), Pres. O. G. A. (4), The Royal Blue (3). ROSE, EMMA— 4t Bm” General Course. _—I- RQSENDAHL, VIOLA— ' Bubbles 7 7 Modern Language Course, An Ca Wa Ya f 1-2-3)-, Spanish Club (12 4), French Club (3), Debate (4), Senior Play (4). SAUZE , MARJORIE— Margie 7 7 Scientific Course. Seminars (1-2-34), French Club (24), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), Trcas. Seminars (3-4). SI IA UGH NESSY, JO 11 N— f f Shag 71 Scientific Course. Yell King (4), Senate (1-2-34), Officers Club (4), Pres. Class (2), Board of Control (2), Order of Rising Sun (4), Senior Play (4). SIMMONS, GLEN— f f Persimmons 77 Industrial Course. R. O. T, C. (34), Band (3-4). SMITH, ESTHER — Smiles 7 7 General Course. SMITH, MA RG ABET— ‘ Mugs 7 ’ Home Economics Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3 4), Aa Ca Wa Ya Rep. (4), Associate Editor Eh Kah Nam (4), Viec-Pres. Literary W Club (4), Debate (4). SMITH, JACK— f John 7 J Classical Course. Senate (1-2-34), Vice- Pres. Senate (4), Classical Club (2-3-4), Pres. Officers 7 Club (4), R. O. T, C, Club (3). SMITH, MAYNAED— 1 Dinger 7 7 General Course. Agricultural Club (2-34), See. Agricultural Club (34), Senate (2-34), See. Senate (4), The Royal Blue (3), Non- Com Club (4), Debate (4). SMITH, VIRGIL— Doe 7 7 Seien 1 i f ic Co u rse. Sen ate (2-3-4), Schol ar- ship Awards (2-3-4), Debate (34), Bus. Mgr. The Rural Blue (3), Editor Eh Kah Nam (4), Literary W” Club (4), Vice-Pres. Class (34), Spanish Club (34), Battalion Rifle Team (4, Viee-Fres. Fellowship Club (4). Seniors 27 Seniors STOCKMA N, MA RLE PAULI NE— 1 A lien } Scientific Course. French Club (2), El Ad- re (2-3-4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4). SURBECK, FLORA— (f Flossie } ’ Commercial Course, (X G, A. (4), See. O. G. A. (4). TALCOTT, LOUIS— ' ' Lome ' Modem Language Course. Band and Or¬ chestra (2-3-4), R. O. T. C. (3), Eh Kah Nam (4)j Glee Club (3), Senior Play (4). TASK, MILDRED— ' ' Milly 1J General Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4), French Club (2-3). TAYLOR, MARIE— f ‘ Toadies ’ Commercial Course. Seminar (4), Girls 1 Basketball (1-2-3). THOMAS, JOHN — ‘ Johnny ? ’ General Course. Senate (2-3-4), Senate Rep, (4), Declamation (2-3-4), R. Q. T. C, Club (2-3), Debate (3-4), Pres. Class (3), Editor The Royal Blue (3), Eh Kah Nam (4), Lit¬ erary (( W n Club (4), Pres. Wa-Hi Fellowship Club (4), Pies. Student Body (4), Senior Play (4). THOMPSON, BONITA—‘ ‘Bunny 1 Commercial Course. Girls 1 Basketball (3), Seminar (3-4), 0. G. A. (4). VAN J10LLEBEKE, IRMA —• i Esther } 1 Modern Language Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-3-4), Spanish Club (1), French Club (3-4), Pres, French Club (4 ), Debate (4), Literary W JJ Club (4), Senior Play (4). WALKER, IRMA— t ' Irm 11 Commercial Course. A a Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), Seminar (4), O, G. A. (4), Secretary-Treaa. O. G. A. (4). 3 $ Seniors WARREN, BERTRAM— f Bert f Classical Course, Classical Club (2-3-4), Senate (3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Sec. Non- Com Club (4), Debate (4), Eh Kah Nam (4), Senior Play (4). WATSON, CLARICE —■ i Crystal ’ ’ General Course, El Adrea (4), Orchestra (4) j Girls Basketball (4), Girls League (4). WEATHERS, ADOLPHUS — ‘ Isabelle Agricultural Course. Agricultural Club (I- 2-3-4), Pres, Agricultural Club (4), Stock Judg¬ ing (2-3 4), WEAVER, NETTIE— “Net” Commercial Course. El Adrea (2), O. G- A. (4), WELK, PHILIP— i Phil 1 Modem Language Course. WELLSA NDT, HELEN— 41 Happy J ’ Home Economics Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4), WH YBARK, WESTON— ' Wes T J Industrial Course. Senate (2-3-4), Pres. Class (1), Interclass Council (2-3), Board of Control (4), Officers ' Club (4), R, O. T. C. Club (3-4), Senior Play (4). WILLI A MS, EVA— ' f Bert ’’ Classical Course, Aa Ca Wa l r a (3), Gimmel Teth (3-4), Vice-Pres. Gimmel Teth, (4), De¬ bate (4), Classical Club (3-4), Senior Play ( 4 ). WILLIAMS, GLADYS KATHRYN —“Fat” Modern Language Course, French Club (1-2), Aa Ca Wa Y F a (2-3). Seniors WINEGAR, FRED —“Fritz” Industrial Course. Mechanics Club (1-2), Non-Com Club (4) WOODRUFF, BYDIE— ' f Biddy J f Commercial Course, French Club (2-3), R. 0. T. C. (2-4). WOODRUFF, EARL D — “Earl” Commercial Course Y EN NEY, CLARK— ' f Sucy ' ’ Modem Language Course. Class Council (2-3), Pres. Class (4), Senate (1-2), R O. T. C. (2-3-4), Varsity Basketball (3-4), Captain Basketball (4), Varsity Baseball (3). YOUNG, JESSIE Y.— Slippery Commercial Course YOX t DORA —“Dot” Commercial Course. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3), 0. G A (4). ZARBAUGH, THELMA — ' 4 St bhy 1 Modem Language Course. French Club (2-3-4), Spanish Club (3-4), Rep. Spanish Club (4), Glee Club (4). ZEPAKOWSKI, MARION— ' f Smiles J Home Economics Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4). ZIMMERMAN, MYRTLE— ' 1 Mut } Modern Language Course. Seminar (4), Aa Ca Wa Ya (3). NO PICTURES GEER, WILLARD, General Course LEONARD, RICHARD, Classical Course ROGERS, GEORE, Industrial Course TAYLOR, BENJAMIN, Agricultural Course WILSON, JOHN, General Course 30 When we the- class of ' 2!L graduate we will leave a memorable record behind us, for we have always been leaders, expressing our own individuality. From this class have come some of the best known members of the school, leaders in football and basketball, who have kept up Wa-Hi ' s reputation in athletics. But there have been, also, many literary leaders. Here is the; class that puts out debate teams and declama¬ tion teams that win victories for Wa-HL The class also leads in scholarship. They have had, this semester, more students on the honor roll than anv other class has had, and can boast of two gold medal students. Wa-HI may well be proud of such a group of graduates, for the members of this class, with the ideals Wa-Hi has given them, will make themselves known, and will bring glory to the White and Blue. CLASS OFFICERS Lyman Earnest Clare: Yennky Vic e-Presidcn t Preside n t Second Scmestei First Semester Wilbert a Kirkman Henrietta Ostkrman Class Council First Semester Secretary Second Semester Lawrence Jacky Class Council First Semester Jane Cornelison Class Council Second Semester Faculty Advisors —Mr. Virgil Smith Vice-President First Semester Marti President Second Semester Secretary First Semester Helen Cabstensen Delbert Page Jack G. Gose Reporter Class Council Treasurer Second Semester Tack, Chairman; Miss Sherman, Miss Blake, 31 ' 6,4 S.fh. WA SwtnJcr , itCKTfofc. [diftr (?) HERE AND THERE 32 The Class of s 23” has plenty of “Class Pep” and what is better yet Wa-HI Spirit, manifested throughout the term by our attendance at all the declamation contests, debates and Lyceums, and by the support we have given the athletic teams. You see that we aicn t resting after two years of strenuous labor as many other classes have done but we are at W01 Years ' aiid years after you have graduated some evening you will get out your copies of The Royal Blue to refresh your memory of school days. Glancing through these boohs you will find manv pages dedicated to the Junior Class, to us who will have become great in the world You will find recorded there the doings of the “Class of 1923.” especially during this rear How through dllligence and perseverance we edited Wa-Hl ' s Best Annual, (a volume ini Wished yearly which records the school life of each and everyone In this noted institution); how scores of Seniors and Alumni danced their hearts away one night at the most enjoyable Prom given by any class? how we gave, a Basket Social one night when old witches and gob¬ lins frolicked and made merry with many a happy boy and girl in, the Old Gym these things you will see in The Royal Blue. __ . , ,, As you close the volume you will recall the day we entered as hreshmen when the Seniors greeted us with jeers; “Hush, little Freshies. don ' t you cry. you ' ll be a Senior by and by.” And weren’t you proud of that class that did receive diplomas In 1SI23? CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Chandler Francis Bourse Secretary Treasurer Howard Mann Helen Strothers President Vice-President Tudte McCoy Benson Smith Vivian Hancock Class Council Class Council j Reporter Faculty Advisors — Miss Walker, Chairman; Miss Carlson, Mr- Steelsmith, Mrs. Lyon. 23 36 if w C: c 01 m a u As the Sophomores look back over the last nine months they may feel that this has been a successful year In ' many respects. Much of this success is due to our president, Lyman Lynn. Taking up the grlrls first (because they are the most important), we notice that the Sophomore Girls Basketball team won first place in the tournament, while the Girls ' Voiley- ball team also was victorious. The boys are quite an asset to the class too .We have our uresiflenL Lyman Lynn on the debate squad and Frank Aver ill on the Varsity Basketball team Edith Huntsman, from our class, represented this school in the humorous section of the declamation contest with North Central High School. A Sophomore boy leads Wa-HI in scholarship average. This class is a leader, for what other class has thought of the idea of putting on a smoker? Thus, we have found a new way of paying our debts. What better record for a class could you ask? Naming our assets, we have: “Pep,” athletes, debaters, fussers, scholars, humorists nd hosts of loyal Wa-Hi supporters. George Marshall Class Council First Semester CLASS OFFICERS Marine Hendricks Class Council First Semester Louise Holland Dale Whiteman Vice-Fresident Second Semester IIenry Craig Gertrude Payne Class Council Second Semester Secretary First Semester Nadine Wade Treasurer First Semester Joyce McMurtrey Beporter Lyman Lynn F resident Clay Wiiybark Vice-Fresident First Semester Secretary Second Semester Edward Hempstead Class Council Second Semester Clarence Greenway Treasurer Second Semester Faculty Advisors — Miss Stack, Chairman; Mr Post, Miss Porter. ST The Freshman Class is both the largest and ‘“Peppiest ' “that has ever entered school in the history of Wa-Hi. Three of the Freshmen boys succeeded in gaining positions on the Varsity Basketball team. The 01313“ Basketball team won’second place in the interclass eames and one girl was selected for the All-Star Team, it is true that some of our mem¬ bers did not comply with the rules of Student Government for a while but everything is going well now. CLASS OFFICERS Ward Miller President First Semester Second Semester Melvin Jensen Secretary Second Semester Helen Butcher Opal Taylor Vice-President First Semester Treasurer Miles Brunton Ernest Ambry Class Council Treasurer Second Semester First Semester Herbert Clark Reporter Basil Mason President Second Semester “Bud” Jensen Class Council First Semester Katherine Bleakney Class Council Secretary f First Semester Vice-President t Second Semester Faculty Advisors—M rs. Ho lad ay, Chairman Mrs. Teall., Miss SchnasseEj Miss Dean 39 j iLcJsS £ ' Ploikcr _. , a i_ ■ l iMscO ' Vfborc Ijje, Gb parous jfuotbep Jjobs Swot T ' m THEIR TRUE LIGHT 40 a Anderbon Earnest Lehrer Page V. Smith THE SENATE Baldwin Gose Leonard Palmer Tetiiergw Berry Hoon Lynn Penrose Warren Bundy 33, Jag icy Mann Shaugbnessy C. Wiiybark: Eriogs L. Jacky Me F ARLAN E B Smith W, Whybark 42 The Senate Lee McMurtket President THE CLUB OFFICERS Jack Smith Mainard Smith Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer John Thomas Reporter Anderson, Otto Baldwin, Maynard Berry, Lloyd Briggs, Eldwyn Bundy, Emory Earnest, Lyman (rose, Jack Ho on, Henry Jacky, Daniel Jaeky, Lawrence Lohrer, Bernard Faculty Advisor—Mi;. Blankenship Leonard, William Lynn, Lyman Mann, Howard McFarlanc, Vernon McMurtrcy, Lee Palmer, Ronald Page, Delbert Penrose, Stephen Shauglmcssy, John Smith, Benson (dropped) Smith, Jack Smith, Mainard Smith, Virgil Tetherow, Clyde (dropped) Thomas, John Warren, Bertram Whybark, Clay Whybark, Weston Honorable Members Blankenship, Mr. Woods, Mr. The Senate has more than lived up to its old reputation this year. It has become an honor and a privilege to belong to Wa-Hi ' s best literary organization. The Senate has maintained its high standard of efficiency because it has observed and carried out the pcuc of getting as much out of its literary programs as possible. The tendency ischool literary organizations has at some time or another strayed from its original puipose, but the Senate has put its purpose before social intercourse and events and consequently has lea other societies in this respect. The programs this year have consisted of debates, talks d outside speakers, and discussions on topics of the day of general interest. We have not altogether followed the more serious things of life for all the Senators have social tendencies. The annual Senate banquet given at the Dacres Hotel In the early part of the holiday season was the social climax of the school year. VVe have had our sleigh nues and stag parties, and we hope soon to put on a Senate dance which will complete the social season. What has the Senate accomplished in school activities? All of the boy members of the Hoard of Control are Senators with one exception. The Senate furnished eleven of the eighteen members of the debate squad and six speakers. The Eh Kah Nam and Royal Blue staffs are dominated by Senators. We were represented on the declamation team. Not an athletic team played through the season without a member of the Senate on that team ana fighting hard for Wa-Hi. The Senate has put the blue blood of achievement into the veins of old Wa-Hi. As old Senators become Alumni, may the new Senators who fill their places take up the work of the society with new vigor and determination. THE GIMMEL TETHS Bratton CORNELI SON Holland G Jensen Martin Brown Delaney Hawley Johnson Paul Brunton Dunphy Farmer Hill Hoffman Jolley Ktowell Payne Quinn Struthers Clark Fitzgerald C. Jensen Keelan Taylor The Gimmel Teths THE CLUB OFFICERS Wilma Holmes Henrietta Osterman Mary Olive Evans President Secretary and Treasurer Ecporter First Semester Eva Willliams Kathryn Maple Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester Faculty Advisor— Miss Rixghoffer Bratton, Jean Brown, Irene Brunt on, Lncile Clark, Elizabeth Comeliaon, Mary Jane Delaney, Dorothy Dunpliy, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Olive Fanner, Catherine Ferguson, Mary Jane Fitzgerald, Lcomlla Holland, Louise MEMBERSHIP Hawley, Catherine Hill, Gladys Hill, Vivian Hoffman, Corlccn Holmes, Wilma Jensen, Charlotte Jensen, Gladys Johnson, Frances Jolley, Maxine Kidwell, Delate Kelly, Virginia Keel an, Ella May Maekic, Ethel Maple, Kathyrn Martin, Marian Osterman, Henrietta Paul, Betty Payne, Gertrude Quinn, Pauline Sage, Lola Struthers, Helen Taylor, Opal Williams, Eva Ajs I look into my Murdoek crystal I see the Gimmel Teth Society of the Walla Walla High School In the past, present and future. The crystal tells me that in the past, this society has beep a veritable credit, f to the school and girls have always considered the privilege of joining It an honor. Now in the present I see that the girls of 11)21-22 are maintaining and even raising their old standard. I see they have done many things to be noted and remembered. My crystal tells me of a (dance given in the fall, of a victory which the Gimmel Teths won from the Et Adreas in basketball, of a sleigh ride, and of a candy pull at which the EL Adreas joined us. Of course, I could go on relating all the events I can see that have happened but now l look over in the op¬ posite corner and I see that the Gimmel Teths are not only wide awake and doing things but they are a beautiful group to look upon. 1 also sec that the society contains talent of all kinds, vocal. Instrumental, and dramatic. Now let us look into the future. I see the Gimmel Teths still holding up their standard and reaching their aim of being the pride of the school, f see a great many of the girls continuing their ’work and standards In college hut I see others who have taken up domestic duties and become the mistresses of all they survey However, no matter what line of work they have followed, I see an honest, upright group of girls continuing to follow their high ideals through life. 45 THE EL ADREA Abbey Cain Berry Coffin Edith Hender Edna Ken per Lambert McCoy Love McRae C handler, Ki it km ax F, Lutgher Mitcii el Brown Douglas Kelly H, Lutchkr T, Moffett Smith Shepherd Watson Brunt on Kmigu LaNNING Norman M. Moffett Peterson 46 The El Adreas THE CLUE OFFICERS Dorothy Moore Florence Aver ill Constance Hurspool President Secretary Reporter May Mills Twila McGrew Vice-President Treasurer Faculty Advisor— Miss McGrew MEMBERSHIP Abbey, Gwendolyn Averill, Florence Berry, Marion Brown, Enid B run ton, Jean Cam, Maxi no Coffin, Mollie Chandler, Dorothy Douglas, Lois Emigh, Clara i lender, Edith [lender, Edna Hurspool, Constance Ki rkman, IVilberta Kelly, Kathleen Landing, Eva Lambert, Edith Lasater, Jessie Love, Clara Lutcher, Helen Lnteher, Frances McCoy, Tudic McGrow, Twila McRae, Marvel Mills, May Mitehel, Constance Moore, Dorothy Moffett, Mattie Moffett, Tone Norman, Vida Peterson, Freda Shepherd, Thelma Smith, Ester Stockman, Mable Watson, Clarice A hitherto unpublished chapter from Gulliver ' s Travels.” (With due apologies to Mr. Jonathan Swift.) CHAPTER N. I had now resided in Lilliput for some time; indeed the extent of that time was so great that I had enjoyed most of the divers entertainments available amongst this people. The emperor, perceiving my restlessness and judging the cause thereof, determined to admit me to tiie pleasures of the El Adrea Society, which society is composed of thirty of the finest young ladies of the land, with a wise advisor of older years, and which is reputed to he above all other societies in the excellence of its amusements. My first introduction to this jolly group was upon the occasion of an odd diversion known among the Lilliputians as football. This game I attended often thereafter as did the girls and their enthusiasm on viewing these games was delightful to see. Upon one Thursday evening I was permitted by his majesty to lie down in the street and peer through the window at one of the regular meetings of the society, the house being the home of one of the girls. Their houses are all well ordered and this one was trimmed in. fir frees, some of which were only two inches high while one some eight inches tall stood in a corner, gaily lighted and bedecked with packages. Upon the distribution of a package to each of the girls great hilarity was shown, for, as 1 observed each contained a toy of amusing nature. At another meeting the young ladies were costumed as grand -mothers and upon still another occasion they appeared in wierd costumes and called- themselves vamps,” a word unknown to me. Always I heard laughter and bright conversation denoting the joy derived by the young ladies from 1 their pleasure. T was diverted at no time so much as upon the occasions when, some of the bo ys met with the girls to participate in an evening of dancing; most delightful affairs indeed. Although f was unable to obtain more than a taste of the foods served at the meetings, these delicacies were in every instance delicious. Great space would be required to record all of the various meetings at which I was a spectator. I shall only say here that In my humble opinion the El Adrea Society truly de serves the high esteem in which it is held. 47 The Wa-Hi Agricultural Club Adolphus We a t i i er s President Second Semester Maynard Smith Secretary First Semester THE CLUB OFFICERS Am hi Miller President First Semester Harvey Stoller Frank Nelson Reporter Reporter Second Semester First Semester Faculty Advisor—M r. Hasten ' MEMBERSHIP Henry Hoon Vice-President Benson Smith Secretary Second Semester Abercrombie, Eryiog Adams, Albert Adams, Leonard Armstrong, Ellis Baker, Vernon Berry, Zeno Brim ton, Melvin Brunton, Miles Compau, Raymond Cooper, Delbert Copeland, Glenn Craig, Henry Czyhohl, Albert We maintain that Russell, Roy Scbmelzer, George Smith, Benson Smith, Mai nard Stockman, Orville St oiler, Harvey Star, Robert Thomas, Everett T ravaille, Clarence Vincent, Henry Weathers, Adolphus Weathers, Lou Whctzel, Claude Young, Wallace the Wa-Hi Agricultural Club is the best club in the high school and Ehrlich, Harry Fenton, Floyd German, Allen Glikerson, Chester Goode, Blaine Green way, Clarence Gross, Otto Hills, Vincent Hoon, Henry Howell, Henry Kin man, Kenneth Largent, Fred Lehr, William Leu thy, Dan Linden, Robert Maher, Joseph Mann, Howard Mason, Basil McFeely, Jack McIntyre, Aftou Miller, Amzi Kelson, Frank Nelson, Ralph Reynolds, Preston Rohn, Donald R i ch m ond. I wel 1 that it is recognized by ail the clubs as their superior in every respect! Our accomplishments are too numerous to detail here, so on y a few can be described, A stock judging con¬ test was held at Spokane, where judging teams representing Washington, Idaho ' and Oregon competed. Our team, cosistlng of Henry Hoon, Amzi Miller and Adolphus Weather won highest honors, bringing home a beautiful silver loving cup and earning the championship of the Northwest, This makes our third consecutive victory at Spokane, W T e are known not Oniv for our stock Judging but for our ability In entertaining as well. The social event of the year was the ' Hay Seed Ball. ' 1 put on by this club and proclaimed by all to be the biggest jhjt of the year. ' There are about sixty members enrolled in the club. Two meetings are held each mentis and interesting programs put on. After the programs we usually have some sort of refreshments. Although many members live a considerable distance from the school we always have a good attendance. Our programs usually consist of readings, music, home project reports, outside talks, or motion pictures on agricultural subjects. 43 The Classical Club J l EN HI KTTA O ST EUMAX President First Semester Li cilk BruntON President Second Semester THE CLUB OFFICERS On A RLOTTE J EX S EX Vice-President Irene Brown Secretory Hilda Gobaeet Reporter Maynard Baldwin Treasurer Faculty Advisoi —Miss McIntyre MEMBERSHIP Ankeny, Levi Allison, Gene Baker, Charles Baldwin, Maynard Boggan, Helen Brown, Irene BrnWii, Winifred Brnnton, Jean Brunt on, Lucile Bryant, Beulah Carstensen, Helen Chandler, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Evelyn Cornelison, Mary Jane Davidson, Glen Denney, Josephine Dcpping, Maggie Doimaier, Alfred Fix, Elizabeth Garrett, Marian Gibson, Dorothy Gobalet, Hilda Hale, Charlotte Hancock, Vivian Harvey, Audrey Holland, Louise Holmes, Wilma Horner, Alma Hurspo ol, Con stance JenseUj Charlotte King, Millieent Kirk man, Wilberta Leonard, William MaoK ' enzie, Isabel Malcolm, Sybil Marshall, George Martin, Marian Miller, Catherine Miller, Francis Monroe, Ted Kelson, Lillian Osterman, Henrietta Penrose, Stephen Randolph, Elizabeth Ratcliffe, Vera Rohle, Virginia Root, Freda Root, Kathryn Schaefer, Lueilo Sc h loo, Fred Shaw, Thelma Smith, Darrell Spencer, Ethel Stack, Bethel Staley, Marian Strothers, Helen Tierney, Gerald Warren, Bertram Watson, Robert Webster, Joe Wilbur, Bettie Wills, Cecils Wright, Jack Wright, Regna The Classical Club In living up to Its motto. ‘ Lux Sit ' has had successful year. We have had some verv novel programs at our meetings tms year. W e were f intonate in having Miss Glynn and Mr. Sterling lecture to us on Europe. EYep ' one J} a of Europe but few of us have ever been there, i m sure though, that alt of us, after hearing Miss Elynn’s and Mr, Sterling ' s most interesting and delightful talks ' on their tours of, Em ope last summer, could not help feeling, as if we had been on their 1 journeys with them. Having had to abandon the custom of giving an annual play the club has uted a new . 0 _ , J. � r.-- Ka nAmAHr I t JUT elaborate were taken in Italy around. Rome, and, the furniture arms and other materials used were take from the museums. Also, the club adopted a little silver pin which will toe its emblem hereafter. It Is in the shape of a Roman lamp with the in scrip tin LIX . meaning light.” We ' have had a very good time socially, too. especially at the dance given at Gerald Tierney’s home. Si « Le Foyer Francais THE CLUB OFFICERS Helen Carsteksbn Ihma Van Hollebeke Reporter President Vice-President First Semester First Semester Edgar Clark President Second Semester Alice Anderson Secretary First Semester Betty Wilbur Constance Mitchell Stephen Penrose Bethel Stack Lucille Pelle Treasurer Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Reporter Sccoml Semester Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester Faculty Advisors— Mrs. Tuleja, Mrs. Nichols MEMBERSHIP Aliverti, Ambrose Anderson, Alice Bailey, Helen Baker, Edna Rotsford, Genevieve Brotherton, Hazel Brown, Katherine Burdin, Beverly Carstensen, Helen Chandler, Dorothy Clark, Edgar Cochran, Vena Cordiner, Lee Flynn, Helen Garrett, Marian Gibson, Dorothy Gluck, Beul li Gruber, Foster Hart wig, Leona I Tend rick, Maxine Hill, Gladys Hill, Gertrude Hill, Vivian Hovrud, Oscar Huntsman, Edvthe King, Kathleen King, Millicent LeRoux, Dorothy Malcolm, Sibyl Marquis, Eunice Martin, Marian Mitchel, Constance Mori an, Alice Morris, Beulah Morrison, Lois Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Virgil 0ste r man, Hen vie tt a Osterman, Hugo Penrose, Stephen Pell, Lucille Pell, Leota Phillips, Nina Roberts, Eleanor Ruby, James Russell, Etta Sauze, Marjorie Speer, Audrey Seitz, Helen Smith, Edward Stack, Bethel Taleott, Louis Tierney, Gerald Thompson, Beatrice Van Hollebeke, Inna Wilbur, Bet tie Woods, Faith Zo ell Tier, Herta The French Club this year has Increased Us membership and its importance and is fast becoming a lively crowd- The ‘“Fr nchles have had several parties, but perhaps the most notable was a masquerade- A great many merry makers were present and the gymnasium presented a beautiful appearance with all its crowd of gaily dressed) young people. The French Club has also devoted its time to learning about French people and customs as well as about the French language. At several meetings, the club has had beautifully illustrated lectures on France. These talks, glvn by Mrs. Nichols, were very interesting and profitable to all. On the whole, the French Club looks back upon this year as one ,of great progress and success. 53 El Circulo Espanol THE CLUB OFFICERS Jack Gose Lee McMurtkey William Lkokakd Thelma Zarbaugii President Vice-President Seo’y and Treasurer Reporter MEMBERSHIP Faculty Advisors—M il Pee her, Mr, Cusicanqir. Alderman, Nevin Baldwin, Maynard Barnes, Elbert berry, Marion Hi 1 am hall, Velma Brown, Enid Brown, Irene Brown, Winifred B run ton, Jean Bryan, Ruth Bury, Wild a Burterus, Marie Clark, Eleanor Connell, Helen CoOper, Wanda Cox, Dessie 1 ' Ablamg, Margaret Derrick, Eva Dunphy, Eli zabeth Fix, Elizabeth Galloway, Wayne Gluck, Bertha Gose, Jack Gruber, Foster Hamburg, Marie Holland, Curtis Jackson, Man ion Johnson, Sam Ken worthy, Neva Lambert, Edith Leonard, William Leonard, Eddie Dutch or, Helen Lynn, Lyman Maple, Kathryn McGrow, Twiia McMurtrey, Lee Moffett, Tene Owsley, Kenneth Cutler, Walter Frafke, Frieda Ralls, Frances Richmond, Ruth Rickard, Ralph Roedel, Christine Rosendahl, Viola Shaw, Clarence Smith, Virgil Struthers, Helen Tabor, Alfred Tierney, Leonard Warren, Bertram Weigand, Eollo Welks, Philip Whybark, Clay Wright, Lillian Zarbaugh, Thelma Quality not quantity is what) counts and that applies to Ml Circulo Espanol fee we have only a group of about fifty: but these members are really interested in the foreign language work and.Are willing to work and. help the club in every possible way. Ii the middle of the year our instructor. Kenor Cuscicanqut left to teach in California, and Senor Ferrer from W, tt. CL came to take his place. During the change of teachers the club lost no time, but kept right on with its work and instead of losing enthusiasm seemed to gain more The aim of El Ctrculo Espanol this year haw been to further the use of the Spanish language, knd in addition to this, to teach the students as much as possible about the people and customs of H pal it In doing this, enor Ferrer lias made it possibe for us hi combine pleasure and work by introducing clever little Spanish songs and games. This was something entirely new to us and while we enjoyed them we 1 also learned many new and in¬ teresting things about the Spaniards. The Spanish Club feels that it has had a successful year and looks forward to even more success in 1923. The Officers ' Club The Club and Its Officers Batjmkister McMurtrey Smith Ankeny Berry Greenway D. Jacky L. Jacky Lane Lewis Taylor Whybakk Lee McMurtrey Vice-President Jack Smith Levi Ankeny Gustav Harras (no picture) President lie porter Secretory and Treasurer Faculty Advisor— Major Holmes Membership Ankeny, Levi; Baumeister, Karl; Berry, Lloyd; Bradley, Lloyd; Cushman, Walter; Galloway, Wayne; Greenway, Clyde, Harr as, Gustav; Hawkins, Floyd; Jacky, Daniel; Jacky, Lawrence; Kin man, Kenneth; Lane, Glen; Lewis, John; McMurtrey, Lee; Shaughnessy, John; Smith, Jack; Taylor, Ben; Tetherow, Clyde; Whybark, Weston The Officers 1 Club is composed of the best cadets in th Wa-Hi Battalion along the mili¬ tary line Every student who becomes a member of this club, has gained this honor by much diligence and hard work. The success of the E. O. T C events has been due to the efforts of the club The Military Tournament, the Military Ball, and the Officers 1 Banquet have brought much credit to the school as well as to the officers. The club was hindered greatly by the bad weather and by the illness of Major .Holmes, Even though we were handicapped by these obstacles, we succeeded in putting across tbesn events Next year the club will succeed in carrying the military work to even higher standards than it has ever reached before in Walla Walla High School The Officers are proud of their members who have distinguished themselves in all lines of athletic and literary work. Next year the requirements to become a commissioned officer will be even greater and we hope to gain even a higher rank of fame in the R. Q. T. C. work and in, all other school activities. The Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club Anspacii Lam an Page The Club and Its Officers Briggs Bundy Ldiirer Lynn Spencer Smith Tabor Cope Gould Warren Church D . W HITE MAN Tl ERNEY Kent MacMartin B. WiriTEMAK Bernard Leiirer President Lyman Lynn Vice-President B ERTRA M War re n Clerk Donald Church Reporter Faculty Advisor—M il Blankenship Membership Anderson, Otto; Anspach, Clarence; Bundy, Emoiv; Church, Donald; Connell, Carl; Cope, Paul; Gose, Jack; Gould, Paul; Greenway, Clarence; Irwin, Leo; Kent, Omer; Kincheloo, Conly; Laman, Grin; Lane, Glen; Lehrer, Bernard; Lvim, Lyman; MacMartin, Norbcrt; Page, Delbert; Penrose, Stephen; Smith, Herbert; Smith, Maiuard; Spencer, Herbert; Tabor, Alfred; Tierney, Gerald; Tierney, Leonard; Warren, Bertram; Whiteman, Dale; Whiteman, Shelby; Winegar, Fred. One of the livesl, strongest, and best organisations that Wa-Hi can boast of is one that has sprung up within the past school year—the Non-Com Club. Although n is a lVeVV L9I: ganization, its record is one that any club may l e proud of. It was organized about the mi tulle of the first semester, with the Non-Coms who went to camp as a nucleus. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship, co-operation and efficiency, among the Non-Coms of the oattanon. Bgt, Mix was the original faculty advisor, but upon his resignation we elected Mr. Clan Kon¬ shin iThere are four events of the year which stand out in the minds of the members ol the club. These are the Non-Com banquet, the presentation of the cigarette case to Sgt. Mix. the Non-Com hike, and the spring initiation. The regular meetings of the c!ub, which were usual I v held at the homes of various members, were anticipated wita pleasure, not only because of the ' eats 1 but because of the roaring good times to be had. Tne success of the club is largely dua to the efforts of its president, Bernard Lehrer, and to its faculty advisors. As we look back over the past year, we can say that the purpose of the club has been suc¬ cessfully carried out. and that the prospects for the future are bright. 57 The Order of Gregg Artists i.he Club and Its Officers Alexander Livermore Nath Potto ether Sibyl Malcolm President Second Semeste J ERRK M A N F l T ' Ui ERA LD Malcolm Berry ■Jrgwn Sitrbeck: Walker Thom fson w kav er Harris Robinson Hem a ree Weir Dorothy Berry Vice-President Leuthy McAdams Noland Yox Bi t la Robinson President Hirst Semester Mable Dkm arise Reporter Second Semester Enid Brown Flora Surbeck Irma Walker Reporter Secretary and Treasurer Secretary and Treasurer First Semester Second Semester First Semester Fneu 1 tv A il v iso r—Mi se J OH n soy Membership Alexander, Esther; Berremao, Lillian; Berry, Dorothy; Brown, Enid; Demarco Mable Ferny, Arline; Fitzgerald, LeoniIlu; Harris, Ida; Leiithv, Susan; Livermore, Haniette• Lusi Leona; Malcolm, Sybil; McAdams, Lena; Nath, Marguerite; Noland, Violet- Pottgethei Sylvia; Robinson, Lola; Surheek, Flora; Thompson, Bonita; Walker, Irma; Weaver Nettie Zox t Dora. PROFESSIONAL - HONORARY —— NATIONAL These three qualities surely make a club worth while! As a whole the year has beei broadening to the- stenographers outlook. The t hief aim of the order has been to show th possible openings for the stenographer in the way of vocations. Among the special feature of our meetings this year were the demonstration and use of the dictograph and the dictonhom and a discussion of court reporting by the county court reporter. ' aictopnom 58 The Seminars The Club and Its Officers Baker Bury Clifton Evans Borman Plaquet Meador Casey Beck Thompson Augitstavo Saipe Jennie Meador President Hester August a vo Reporter Smiley Amber Casey Vice-President Kr ester McBride Taylor ZanOW Zimmerman Eiioda Beck Secretary First Semester Marjorie Sai e Treasurer First Semester Hazel Smiley Treasurer Second Semester 0 KETCH EN Z A NO W Secretary Second Semester Faculty Advisor—Miss BouloER Membership Augustavo Hester; Baker, Edna; Beck, Khoda; Bury, Wilda; Casey, Amber; Casey Pearl; Clifton Esther; Durman, Lucile ; Evans, Kthel: ITerUer, Mamie; Kuester, Esthei , McBiide, Leo: Meador. Jennie; Mori an, Alice; Plaquet, Martha; Sauze, Marjorie; Small, Lena; Smiley, JlaKel; Taylor, Marie; Thomas, Helen; Thompson, Bonita; Vernon, Mayrne; Zamn , Gretchen , Z i mmerman, My ltle. Many years ago there was within the walls of the Wana Walla idjgb school a girls whose ambition led them to the teaching profession, theiefoie they foimea a Mtt atwsmwv V9BVJM thT™Ms° ' aJi opportunity 5 to hetu- ' I ' CusUanouiWornier member of the high school faculty, and Miss Fitzgerald, principal of Baker school. ThroiiErhout the entire vear the magnet which has drawn the members closei wethei is the home of Marjorie Sauze whose hospitality made whil rf evente mo“ or less evening to pass quickly and pleasantly. And so on aid o m a whul or events, moie 01 le quietly, perhaps, the work of the Seminars is still 114mm end of time. irl or events, mure ui icsa rtg on. May it continue until the 59 The Koto Klan The Club and Its Officers First row—Anderson, Colwell, Griener, Hancock, Hughes. Second row—Kennedy, Pelle, M Thomas, Largest, Lehr. Third row—Morlan, Jacky, Hancock, Dyer, Bailey, Pelle + Fourth row-—Plaquet, Roberts, Seitz, H. Thomas, Ulstrup. Lucille Pelle Mabel Thomas President Vice-President First Semester Katherine Jacky Lillian Hancock Mj lured Dyer President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Second Semester Second Semester Faculty Advisor—Miss Lora Maxwell Membership Anna Largest Secretary First Semester Helen Bailey Treasurer First Semester Reporter Second Semester Anderson, Alice; Anderson, Martha; Bailey, Helen; Bailey, Gladys; Burke, Violet; Bnrteh, Ruth; Dyer, Mildred; Gibson, Dorothy; Hancock, Vivian; Hancock, Lillian; Henderson, Izimi; Hughes, Evelyn; Jacky, Katherine; Kennedy, Alberta; Kinchcloe, Elizabeth; Lcisinger, Hilda; Bar gent, Anna; Lehr, Alma; Morlan, Alice; Owsley, Opal; Pell, Lucille; Pell, Leota; Plaquet, Martha; Robert, Eleanor; Russell, Etta; Seitz, Helen; Tabor, Jessie; Thomas, Mabel; Thomas, Helen; Trover, Hattie; Ulstrup, Olga. GO The Girls’ Council The Officers Helen Thomas Lucile Rruxton Catherine Letcher Seminars President Girls’ Reserves Tudie McCoy Henrietta Osterman Junior Senior Vivian Hancock Audrey Speer Martha Plaquet A a Ca TV a Ya Sophomore Koto Kim Mary Jane Corn eli son Betty Paul Clara Emigh Gimmel Teth Freshman El Adrea Faculty Advisor-—Miss 0 ? Cqnngr Dear Evelyn: June, 1922 . Yes, we are having a very successful year with our Dress Reform Rules. Although we discussed the matter thoroughly and all seemed in favor of adopting these rules, some of the girls did not feci that it was necessary to obey, fin we organized the Girls 1 Council as a governing ' body. The members of this board are as representative as possible, as we have the president elected by the girls and the other members are representatives chosen by the different girls clubs, Uin secretary of the Council this year and there is much correspondence to attend to. It seems that almost every school in the country has heard about how successfully we arc carrying out our plans They write lo us asking for our constitution and our wavs of en¬ forcing the rules, so that they can. also install an efficient system of Dress Reform. Of course the non-conformists do not enjoy the sentences they receive when they are brought before the Board; so they usually try to concoct some sort of an alibi for their misdemeanor Many of these excuses are very funny as they are usually thought up on the spur of the moment. Since the culprit that has used a fairly plausible excuse sometimes passes hers on to the next girl waiting outside the door of the Dean ' s office, w surely hear some good ones. Most of lhe offenses against the rules are for wearing silk hose and high heeled shoes. We hear every kind of an excuse, as; 4fc i had to wear my silk hose today be¬ cause H washed my only pair of cotton ones and put them outside to dry. The neighbor ' s dog pulled them off the line and completely demolished them ' or, 4 ' I stayed all night with my chum and didn ' t have time to get my low heels this morning. 1 ' Even with all our difficulties there are no hard feelings and all in all we really enjoy the work. If at any time you want to know more about our dressr reform he sure] to write and Ill exp fain it more in detail. We are always glad to receive Inquiries from students of other schools, Ruth The Aa Ga Wa Ya Organization The Officers Charlotte Jensen Esther Kimball President Secretary Lucius Bruntok Vice-President Elizabeth Clark Reporter Vivian Hancock Treasurer Faculty Adviser— Miss Twinam OUR PURPOSE; “To learn, to serve, to grow; Those three words we all would know, For they embody our purpose true. By which we follow the triangle blue. bus been successfully carried out during the past year by the earnest co-operation of the members of the organization’ In accomplish mg many interesting and worth while events. The aim of the organization has been to teach the members to learn, serve and grow, and this has been done in various ways; a lecture given by Miss Knott upon the subject of “Good Health ' a lecture by Miss Benson upon the Y. W. C. A, p the Mothers and Daughters banquet, the talks by Allas “Taylor and Miss Lowe on College Life at Whitman, the Vesper Service, the Easter sale: contributions to a fund for the education of an Indian girl in this country, preparations for a Christmas box for the tuberculosis patients at the Idaho Sani- taiuin, collection of magazines for St. Mary ' s Hospital, and help in various other cases where the assistance of the club members whs needed. Now that the school year has come to a successful close, many or the members are looking forward to the annual meeting of the Y, W. girls from the clubs of the Northwest at Seabeck, the summer camp, where the activities of the clubs are discussed and many ideas are obtained for 1 the; work of the coming year. The Girl Reserves Mary Scholl The Officers Thelma DeWitt Elizab et i t Ran i glf Vice-President President Secretary First Semester First Semester Reporter Vice-President Second Semester Second Semester Viola Tenney Nita Lamb Katherine Bleakney Helen Loftus Treasurer Secretary Treasurer Reporter First Semester Second Semester Second Semester First Semester ■ ' Faculty Advisor—Mtss Troy The Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Troy, have been very successful this last semester. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays hi every month while every Thursday during the noon hour girls who bring their lunch hold 1 noon m eetings to plan coming events. Candy sales have been held during noon hours at different times. A great many novelties were made and sold just before the Christmas holidays. A well-attended silver tea was given on St. Patrick ' s Day for the mothers of the members. A group of girls went to the Stubblefield Home just before Faster with Easter baskets and eggs for the children The thirty or more members who have been active in this organization have received valuable training for their Y. W. C. A work next year 63 The Girls’ League The Officers Watson Hrunton Holland Paul Clark: Averill Johnson Speer Ostkrman Holmes Lambert Her it y Mitchell Mackenzie Love Prances Johnson Audrey Speer Henrietta Osteuman Wilma Holmes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisors—Miss O ' Connor, Miss Stack, Miss Blynn, Miss Huggins Entertainment Department: Clarice Watson, chairman; Florence Averill, secretary; Marion Berry, treasurer. Personal Efficiency Department: Lucile Brunton, chairman; Louise Hol¬ land, secretary; Betty Paul, treasurer. Social Service Department: Constance Mitchell, chairman; Grace Pence, secretary; Dora Yox, treasurer. Vocational Department: Elizabeth Clark, chairman; Edith Lambert, secretary; Clara Love, treasurer. Isabelle MacKenzic, reporter. The Girls ' Leaguer is a new organization In Walla Walla high school. It was found that an organiztion for the girls of Wa-Hi was necessary to provide a medium for the necessary gills activities and to give every girl an opportunity for organization work. The chairmen of the four general departments, the faculty advisors, and the Dean of Girls make up the Executive Committee. The league as a who’e conducts elections,, cares for all funds, prepares business for general meeting - of all girls, promotes high standards of scholarship and conduct, and supervises the League Honor Roll. At the end of each semester the names of all girls in school who have fulfilled the requirements are placed on the Honor Roll which is published in the school and city papers. The requirements are: work in the league, attendance at meetings, at least 5 per cent in all studies, high ideals of conduct as courtesy, honesty. clean dness, physical fitness, and observance of the dress regulations. In addition, those whose names have ap¬ peared on the list two, four, or six times receive, at a general convocation, a bronze pin. a silver pin, or a gold ring in the form of a. league emblem. The four departments of the league are Entertainment, Social Service, Personal Efficiency j Vocational Each department has Its own officers and a number of different committees. X, eh Is chooseH at the beginning of each year, the department in which they wish to work. nSnartmental meetings are held once a month. Four times during the year the departmental lutings are given over to a general assembly of the girls, which is in charge of one of the jj tfioupjc The Personal Efficiency department has some very interesting divisions such n the iHliters Club, the First Aid Class under Miss Mary Elliott, the Naturalist Club, and mdires ' Committee which is keeping a record of the points of the girls who are taking part hi the athletic contests. The Social Service department has given par Li vs and picnics for the Freshmen and new . K , 1S well as looked after the girls who arc sick and absent. Some interesting work has Seii done at the hospital, Christian Home and the Stubblefield Home, “Clean Up Pay” was inon sored p v the Poster Committee of this department. A Student Aid fund has also been started which will be available for girls who need financial assistance Em the Vocational Department the Easiness Committee has an employment bureau which ,kis the girls in finding work. The Education Committee has been tabulating information retarding c0 i egos and universities which is going to be a great help to senior girls especially. Magazines which are most needed in the high school library are being collected; and filed. One of the most interesting features that the Entertainment Department Is planning is ilia Commencement Fete to be given in honor of the Seniors. This is to take place Hie latter unit of Mav in the City Park. The girls of the high school are very enthusiastic and proud I the league. There are many benefits to be derived from it. and we hope that the league will bp the beginning of a new era in the life of the girls and the most successful enterprise in which the girls have taken part. THE ETERNAL FEMININE The W. W. Club The Club Officers Walter Cushman George Rogers Fresiden t Y icc-P resident (No pictures) Austin Roberts Edward Smith Paul Reed Sergeant-at-Arms Secret art and Treasurer Reporter Faculty Advisor— Mr, Zimmerman Membership Averill, Frank- Rocwcr, Fred; Cherry, Dale; Cushman, Walter; Googins, Win ton; Gross, Dick; Henry, Denver; Harmon, Myron; Jacky, Lawrence; Johnson, Burton; Kid well, Leonard; Mortimer, Walter; Myers, Steve; Reed, Paul; Roberts, Austin; Rogers, George; Silts, Elmer; Smith, Eduard; Tetherow, Clyde; Vincent, Henry; Weigand, Hollo; Wrighi, Kdwunl; YenneyJ Clark. Begi nnlng the yenr- with our member and ending the year with twenty-one members isl our record and we are proud of it. This means that twenty-one boys in the school have re¬ ceived varsity letters for different branches of athletics. In reviewing the year ' s accomplish¬ ments we find the following to our credit: to begin with there was the Varsity Rail carried off with only such elegance ns the W W. Club is capable of; the W, W, Smoker; the handling of the basket ball games; the- basket ball banquet; and the conducting of spring athletics. The most important thing that this club has to its credit is the significance of the W. W. itself. This otler means days and days of hard work and all for our school. We take this space as our opportunity to express our appreciation and admiration for our tall, lanky coach. Air, Zimmerman. Me has done wonders with the learns he has had this year and we certainly think he is the best coach that we have had for years. We are proud of our organization and we hope that the school Is proud of it as well. We want to thank the student body for its splendid co-operation The w. Club will probably be the largest organization in school next year; so M watch our smoke ' The W. W. Club The Literary W Club The Officers Maynard Baldwin Margaret Smith Vernon McFarlane Lloyd Berry President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Faculty Advisor — Mu. Blankenship Membership Ankeny, Levi; Baldwin, Maynard ; Berry, Lloyd; Earnest, Lyman; Hamburg, Marie; Hunts- iiuui, Edith; Hurspool, Constance; Kent, Omer; Kimball, Esther; Lehrer, Bernard; Lynn, Lyman; Maim, Howard; MeFarlane, Vernon; McMurtrey, Lee; Ostermivu, Henrietta; Palmer, Ronald; Penrose, Stephen; Smith, Margaret; Smith, Virgil; Thomas, John; YanlloUebeke, Irnia; Warren, Bertram, The first meeting of lhis new organization was held on January 11, 1922. The purpose of the society is to further the interest in literary work in Wa-Hl, to take charge ' T The literary interschalastio contests and lo raise the literary standard of the school to as iiJgn u degree as possible. The membership of the club is made up of those students who have received literary letters or who will receive them at the end of the school year. Although the club was loo new to accomplish very much this year, it was instrumental in securing the cup for oratory given to the school by the h ' h Kah Nam staff. The accomplishment of this amount of work in so little time shows that the members of the dub arc deeply interested in the purpose of the organization and will do their utmost lo make the dub worthy of its name as an honorary society of Walla Walla High School. The Literary W Club The Campfire Girls Mary Jake Cornelison Dorothy Chandler Louise Holland President Vice-President Secretary G u a rd i an—Mi ss Ij i ,y x x Betty Paul Treasurer Membership Church, Betty; Church, Dorothy; Clark, Evelyn; Comelison, Mary Jane; Dalilen, Henrietta Tiaulton, Wreath; Garrett, Marion; Gibson, Dorothy; Hanger, Caroline; Hendricks, Maxine Hill, Gertrude; Holland, Louise; Kelly, Virginia; Martin, Marian; McLean, Marjorie MeMurtvcy, Joyce; Paul, Betty; Ruby, Betty; Taggard, Naomi; Wade, Nadine. Homi r .embers—Brnnton, Lncile; Fitzgerald, Leon ilia; Holmes, Wilma; Johnson, Frances; Khi man, Wilberta; Os term an, Henrietta; Strothers, Helen. The Tillieum Campfire Girls have done a great deal this year. We have had thr parties and two dances, given two Hot Dog sates and a Christmas play, gone on a sleiirh ride and a camping trip and had a theater party. Tuesday is our regular meeting dav am ah our meetings .are very interesting. The first Tuesday of the month we have a bus I nos meeting at noon in Mias Blynn ' s room, at school, The second meeting is held at Miss BlvnW home after school and we study pictures of famous painters. The third Is a eeremonh meeting, also held oi Miss thymes home and on the fourth Tuesday of the month we gener-i ' i- have some kind of entertainment at the home of one of the girls. The Tillieum Campfire Girls G9 FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Back Bow—Weigand, Jacky, Mgr. Eppinger, Johns, Cushman, Coach Zimmerman Middle Row—Bradley, Largent, Corkram, Ankeny, Strange, Henline, Kidwell. Front Row—Tetherow, Reed, Sitts, Smith, Roberts, Googins, Rogers, John son. Football REVIEW OF THE SEASON ... 0 Oct. 1. .at Pasco ... . Walla Walla. .., ... 6 Kwwi ' ck. 0 Oct. 7 _at home , .. . .. .... Walla Walla. , ..is ...... 0 Oct 11,... ...... at home ... .... Walla Walla ... . pend cton ....� ■ ■—...... .....20 Oct. 21.. . ai home .. ___ .... Wa la Walla.. , .14 Yakima . j qwx£i and Cteti it ' ' ..,34 Oct 29. .. . ..Walla Walla. .... 0 North Central ,. .. . ..,,,28 .42 Nov 4... Nov. 11... .at Spokane .. ... ..at Everett ... .... Walla Walla.. ., ... Walla Walla. ... 0 .... 0 Everett .. . .....— 14 Nov, 18., . ..at home .. . .... Walla Walla. . .... 0 gotae -. -. — Opponents . .„,13S Walla Walla „ . .44 When school opened, we found many new members of the faculty, but the one whom we .,ii expected and looked for most was our new coach, Mr, Zimmerman. He began to work rhp i rs t day ho came and with a record which is a credit to any football coach, lie started shaping a team. With only one letter man around which to build a team, be faced an obstacle which few coaches care to meet . With the opening of the season he had a turnout of about sixty men, most of whom had upvcr seen a football before. It was not long before the coach started to pick out enough men to make a team, and when the “whistle” started the opening game at Pasco, Coach Zimmerman had a team of “green men against veterans. The score came out in our favor bv 6-0 We did not expect to do the things that our former teams had done but at the end rtf the season, we heard many comments from football authorities who said that our team showed better coaching and more fight than any other high school team that ever went irt the “chalk marks” for the Hlue and White We had a heavier schedule man any high school in the state, but nevertheless we put out a team that knew how to wage war be¬ cause we had a coach who taught us how to fight hard and clean. We did not have a winning group but we were being developed into a team which will be a winner next year, providing a l the material and our coach come back. Next fall we meet Everett high school here on Armistice Day We expect to beat Everett and every other team that comes across our path next year. PROSPECTS FOR 1922 We are all looking forward to next year as one of the best years that our high school has evtv had. Most of our team of thin year will be back and the men who are leaving will be replaced by such men as Woodhall, Henline and Johns, while we will nave back Roberts, Johnson, Smith, Kid well, Gaoglns, Welgand, Tetherow, Sitts, and Jacky with amse men Eiud Coach “Zlm we expect to have one of the best high schoo. elevens ir± the state. 71 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Joliet Bruce, Tabor, Greenville, X)« Jaeky, C. Whybarh, Taylor, Flacker, Kinman, Thomas, Woodhall, Owsley, Rice, Kuhns, Marek, Lynn, Miller. FIRST TEAM Coach Zimmennan has had no easy task to mould inexperienced athletes into winning football and basketball teams. He stands fii-mlv for good clean athletics and has brought Wn Hi much credit, lie deserves unlimited commendation for what he has done for the school, “Roberts , our lanky captain, proved the r jght man for the place. Roberts will be back next year and will fill his old position even Utter than before. “Sehnopps ducky, Captain-elect, proved to he one of the best fullbacks ever seen in the blue and white. He had hard luck because of injuries in the early part of the season and had hi drop out, but we expect great things of him next year. “Romeo 7 Smith at center was one of the bulwarks of the strong line. He was always on the job and always got his man. “Toddles Tetherow is noted for Ins trait of always coming up from the bottom of the pile grinning. “ Nigger 1 Rogers did not get into the game until the last of the season but when he got in lie showed up well. “Windy 1 Sifts did not get started until late in the season, but when he did, he made up for what lie missed in the first part of the season, “Billy Cushman likes to be called Billy, especially by the girls. We give him credit for being one of our main stays in the backfield. FIRST TEAM Happy” Weigand was not considered moan or crabby enough to be a football player but we soon changed our minds. Old Faithful” Henry was the only letter man to come back this year. Denver was very useful to us because of Ids weight, experience, and cool headedness. Reedsy” Reed is one of our midget half backs who wasn ' t large enough to be a regular but who did his best whenever given the chance Doe Yac” Kidwell is another new man who showed his mettle under fire. He will be back next year to help Wa-Hi hold up her reputa¬ tion. Googy” Googins played end without say¬ ing very much. He has several more years in school and should be heard from in the future. u Just-One-Mare” Johnson played his first year of football as quarter back. Ho is a nat¬ ural player and should be 021c of our main stays next year. Jew” Meyers showed flashes of wonderful playing ability. Steve was one of our fastest men and we missed him because of his injuries in the Everett game. John Shaughnessy, Slmg”, is none other than our peppy yell leader. His natural ability has placed him in the front rank of yell kings and he will live in the history of Wa-Hi as one of the greatest of its Pep” leaders. 74 Levi Ankeny, Guard. He showed every one that he had lots of fight. Floyd Hen line. Halfback. This good halfback ivill lie playing regular next year. Bert Cork rum, Quarter. He made up for Ins lack in weight with pep and fight. Russell Bradley, Quarterback. Small but fast. Harry Largent, Tackle. He played very good ball during the early part of the season. Clarence Strange, Tackle, The heaviest and largest man on the field made good his size. Haskell Johns, Backfield. He was one of the small back field men who played good ball Eugene Bppingcr, f Jene ,J , our athletic manager. We owe him a great deal of grati¬ tude for the splendid way in which he conduc¬ ted affairs. Lyle Woodhall, Halfback. (No picture). One of the finds of the latter part of the season. 75 Basketball W ' rUil Walla.,... VVailiL Walla ... Walla Walla. Walla Walla ... Walla Wa la. Walla Walla tValla Walla. .. U ' alla Walla..., IVal a Walla Walla Walla... Walki Wal1a. . tValla Wa la iValla Walla Walla Walla ... Walla Walla... Walla Wa la.... Walla Walla. Walla Walla . Walla Walla. REVIEW OF THE SEASON S2. .S3. 13 ...at home .... at home Tan 23. 7. . ....Touch et ... .13 at home Ian 11.. . .Pendleton .. ZZZ-! ZZ23 28 . at Pomeroy .. Jan, 13. Pomeroy . ... n 12 at home , , M ; .,fan. 20. .. Milton . .. ..22 ,3b. ...at Prescott .. .Jan. 21.. .Prescott ...24 .72. .. ...at home ... 1 si n, 28. ..Starbuck . .« ..45. at Touche! .Feb 3. .Toucher . ...M 14. „.at Kennewick . . Feb. 4. .Kennewick .1II .43...,. ...at home . Feb. fi. .Moran . .9 .31. . at home .. .Feb. Ilk. . .W. S, C. Frosh. ........20 44. ...at home . .Feb. 11.. .Prescott .. ...... 9 .31. ...at Carkston . .Feb. U) . ...22 .15... ...at Pull man . . Feb, 13. „„.AV, H C Frosh. . 41 .41. ...at Waitshurg . .Feb. 22 ...... Waitsburg ... . ..10 ,29. . .at home ...., . . . .Feb. 24. .Waitsburg .. _____ 7 .. at Pendleton Mill ' , 6. ..—..Pendleton . .25 20. .at Tournament .. .Mar 10...,, .......Latah . . . .25 .731 Opponents ..... .,.,329 This year ' s basketball team was a credit to Wa-Bi, Although only one letter man was back as a nucleus around which t n bul d a team, th boys made a wonderful showing, PiesCOtt, Pomeroy t Kennewick. Pen die ton and Clarksto were beaten on then- own floors and the W. S. C Freshmen were held to a smaller s ore by the Blue and Wir;- tossers than by any other high school The defeat by Latah was a hard blow to take and was due partly to Avenirs being laid up with an infected foot The outstanding feature of the team was their passing and teamwork. IT one man was covered up there was always someone else to pass to who could shoot The hoys were un¬ selfish in their passing and shooting, always being willing to pass to someone in a better po¬ sition to shoot, TbM teamwork was the secret of their success. With plenty of material for next season we are hoping to capture the state championship We will have all our old men hack with us next season, with the exception of Anderson and Yeimey. who graduate However, wo have ' Slip 1 Averiil, Dick Gross, Burt Johnson, Hank” Vincent, Tweed Cherry, Hank Moon, and last, but not least, our coach. If the student body stands behind us as they did this year we will, no doubt, have a winner next year. The coach is very well satisfied with this year ' s showing; so watch for our players in the near future. 77 The Team CTst efice dimmer man, Coach Clark Yeraney, our captain, and the only letter man from last yeaiv proved to be the mainstay of the team. His excellent pass- ing and floor work drew many favorable comments from opposing; coaches Frank Averill as running guard scored many points with his long shots. He was a good passer and we expect him to play center next year. Henry Vincent played guard and with ' out a doubt is one of the best for a Fresh ' man that Wa-JIi has produced, Vincent ' s close guarding is what helped us win the Pendleton game. Burton Johnson,, Henry Hoon, Subs. Fred Boewer as guard played good ball whenever given a chance and with this year 8 experience should bo a regular next year Dick Gross, captain-elect, is called by the boys ' ‘ Bead Shot Dick, ,J He was one of our highest scorers and also a good passer. Otto Anderson, forward, proved to be our luckiest shut towards the end of the season. We arc sorry to lose him next year. Dale Cherry, freshman forward, proved to be the best shot on the team. We ex pect much from him next year because of hi dribbling and speed. Track and Baseball THE SQUAD Top How — ' Kent, Davidson, Heater, Thompson, Jackson, Dubhe, Thomas, Coach Zimmei- li ' kll. Middle How —Pluckcr, Richmond, Stoller, Ameiy, Taylor. Lower How —■Hornul, Walker, Hoon, Lane, Miller, Shaw, Smith, Page, Mann (no picture). In the past there has been Itlle done toward spring athletics; however, as cap- new coach thinks It is a good thing’ we ale having a track team this year. When a turnout was called for, many responded, assuring Walla Walla a fine represent a tion on the following occasions; at the Interclass Track Meet in this city: at the Tri-County Meet in Waits burg: and at the Stale Track Meet at Pullman, We appreciate the coach ' s interest in spring athletics as such activities bring much credit to Wa-HL THE TEAM Standing-—Summers, Lewis, Wright, Mortimer, Cushman, Kilburg. Sitting— ' Stoddard, Cherry Yemiey, Gose, Hoops, SO Track and Baseball Baseball, like trabk, has been Utile appreciated In Wa-Hl until last year and this. . the Twilight League last year we tied for first place and this year we hope to make as a record. Mr, KLmmerly, an ex-ball player, is assisting Coach Zimmerman in putting a team this year. We have had excellent turnouts and the boys are working hard. The following is a list of games scheduled for the season; Walla Wa la Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla Wal a Walla Walla Walla Walla Walla 4. .25. .. 6. 7 .at borne .... „ . at home , .... .April 12.. ..April 13. .. April 22.. ....Milton . ..Touehet ... .Waits burg .Pomeroy . .at Milton .... .April 25.. ..Ml ton . . IS. .at home ... .. April 27- ......._Dayton ..... .11. .May 2,, .Wat tabu rg .. 4. .at Touehet .. ..May lb.. .Touehet ... .23.. .at Pomeroy .. ...May 12.. .Pomeroy . £ . .... .at Dayton .. .May 19.. .Dayton ..... 113 Opponents . Stock Judging .13 . r . 4 1 £ ’ 4 1 . 7 . ti 56 THE TEAM Adolphus Weathers Am?j Miller Henry Hoon Wa-Hl has entered many activities and has almost always won highest honors in that particular activity. Bo it is with Stock Judging. Wa-Hl has never gone through a season without a winning Stock Judging Team. She has entered contests at the State Fair, at the Western Royal Livestock Show, at Spokane, and at the Pacific International Livestock Ex¬ position at Portland, Oregon. At these shows no school has been able to equal, or to excels Wa-Hi ' s standard of judging. These judging contests are of great benefit to the individual, as well as to the school, because they are the actual beginning of a profession, Tt creates within a person a greater love for good animals. Also the school receives wider popularity as being represented In every activity offered for competition among schools, Wa-Hl’s Stock Judging Team has established a great reputation for the school by winning the championship of the North¬ west, Before the contests one can hear representatives from other schools going about saying, If we can beat Walla Walla, the rest will be easy , The team this year won a beautiful loving cup which is on display in the principal s office, SI Volleyball if Hurrah! Volley Ball is here ” Many girls were gladly saying the joyful words, Prac Uco was omitted this year but the girls were always there for the games. The games were fast and snappy, the sophomores carrying off the honors. CHAMPIONS THE TEAMS Seniors Mable Stockman, Vida Norman, Helen Oars ten sen, Maggie Dcp ping, Mary Jane Cornelison, Clar- ice Watson, Charlotte Jensen, .Prances Ralls, Catherine Brown, Anna Largent, Florence Averill, Hilda Gobalet, Marjorie Sauzo, Caroline Burt eh. Juniors Eunice Marquis, Vivian Han- cock, Be at lice Thompson, Eleanor Roberts, Lucile Pell, Evelyn Spears, Marian Garrett, Iva See, Elizabeth Fix, Alice Morlan, Helen Seitz, Constance Mitchel, Edna Baker. Sophomores Etta liussell, Alberta Kennedy, Lois Phelps, Ruth Birrtch, Jane Las a ter, Christine Roedel, Edith Huntsman, Dorothy Gibson, Catlt- erine Miller, D orothy La Roux Helen Connell, Esther Goode, Alma Horner, Margaret Friedler, Mary Hogben, Freshmen- Nettie Jones, Izina Henderson, Elizabeth Kincheloe, Hilda Let- si ngor, Bertha Goltz, Marie Krain- ig, Dorothy Moore, Frances Rease, Henrietta Henson, Marian Brews¬ ter, Lucille Caldwell, Mable Dep ping, Lillian Ellis, Arlene Beimel- ler, Eva Fry. 82 Girls’ Basketball LETTER WINNERS Christine Roedcl (Soph.) ; Ruth Burtch (Soph.); Nettie Jones (Fresh.) ; Miss Clowes (Coach) ; Dorothy Gibson (Soph,); Etta Russell (Soph.); Eunice Marquis (Jr.). Girls ' basketball has caused much excitement this year. The girls showed their class sotrlt by coming out regularly to practice and when games began, all were lull oi pep and life Tha games wore hard fought and exciting. The sophomores, who claimed the cham¬ pionship be winning the most games, are hoping to be as successful next year. The girls did their best during fill the games, for they knew that the ones who were eon- aid red best were given letters. Next year we hope to sec some new girls wearing a white ■ay w ,r on a Royal Blue sweater. THE TEAMS Seniors —Mary Jane Cornells on, Clarice Watson, Maggie Depping, Helen Carstensen, Marie Tftvlor, Vida Norman, Isabel MacKensde, Frances Ralls. Juniors —Marian Garrett, Vivian Hancock, Twila McGrow, Helen Seitz, Eunice Marquis, Beatrice Thompson, Lucille Pell, Helen Struthers. Sophomores —Alberta Kennedy, Ruth Burtch, Etta Russell, Dorothy Gibson, Christine Boedcl, Jane Lasater, Edith Huntsman, Alma Horner. Freshmen —Nettie Jones, Izina Henderson, Hilda Leisiuger, Elizabeth Kinclicloc, Cath¬ erine Miller, Eva Fry, Marie Krai nig, Henrietta Henson, THE TEAMS S3 The Eh Kah Nam Virgil Smith ...... Margaret Smith Helen Carstensen .. Henrietta Osterman Con stance Mitci i e ll Lyman Lynn ... Wilbert a Kjrkman . Charlotte Jensen . John Thomas Joyce McHurtrey. Louis Talcott Esther Alexander .... Lawrence Jacky Maynard Baldwin ..... Lloyd Berry.. Bernard Lehrer ...._ Miltjcent King .. Bertram Warren . Lyman Earnest ........ William Leonard ....... Sibyl Malcolm .. Marguerite Hath .... .... Editor-in-chief .. Associate Editor ... Literary Editor .. Art Editor —...—......... A lumni . ....— - --« —� - - A thletics ----- .- -—«� — «--.—- Society .—— «•—..-........... School Notes .......... School Notes — .—— .-.—- Assistant School Notes . ...... j¥!( c ■.-.-....... Exchange - . .— ..-... Milt t ary BUSINESS ............. .............. Jokes ........ Business Manager .—...—■..... Advertising Manager .- w -—....-. •«! . Assistant Advertising Manager .....-—..-.— Assistant Advertising Manager ---.... Assistant Advertising Manager ...... ...—... Circulation Manager . - ■ —-■«-- -- ■■ -. .- ............. Stcnographer .., —.............. Stenographer Faculty Advisor —Miss Gertrude Maxwell financial I4 ?. T° r £ wi A h f eelin ? (,f satisfaction; first, because of the a i nd , semt5! 1C wLHlf t 1 attained without lowering the quality or quantity of material; ana second, becariise of the encouragement that has been given literary work ll Leaves be- incidental 1 Tn w 11 h desk. stamped stationery, advertising books and other incidentals. In the encoui agement of literary work, the Eh Kah Nani Ihi year crave finanrinl backing to the senio,. English classes in the publication oft newsoanel ' Thf thc ™ o ”tion S nnS iUcn t r S ° m,! , .. a l ?3? b ™ n “ � ■’ f the compoS and llv an sslsvs aw —« ■� “ a “■ d 1 ' ?? c] 0 i °y has bejm h roprelenled 1 through 1 e xohange stu nt ™tmties S have taSn arcs - for tiie ™fthf?r 1 ' lp 6 sto a to I1 g i y°e U „ r th ou|houf the year h ” 6XpreSS om ‘ acknowledgement 54 THE EH KAH NAM STAFF Smith Talcott Nath Kikkman Alexander Thomas Lehrer Smith Baldwin Osterman Lynn Mitciiel Warren L. Jacky Jensen Beret Malcolm Leonard Carstensen McMurteey Earnest King 85 The Royal Blue Vernon McFarlane Stephen Penrose . Howard Mann . Levi Ankeny .. Emory Bundy .. Lucile Durmax ... Mabel Thomas .. Francis Bourke ........ Kariettk Livermore Carl Connell .. Gerald Tierney ...... Helen Strutiikks .... Katherine Jacky ..... Trances Lutcher .. Omer Kent ... Clarence Drake ..... Tudie McCoy .. —«� .-.-.—..- Bditor-in-Chicf ....—. ........ Associate Editor ...—..-. Business Manager ■— .-—— ..— . Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS - .......— Joke Editor .- -..—.-----.- .-. ■«• � - € lasses .. —— ..... Pedigrees ™-.......... Art .. .—........ Stenograph ...—.. Calendar and Military ........... Boys 1 Athletics ......... Girls’ Athletics — —- � -.....,........... 0 rganiza tions .-...■ - --....—.. Organizations ..—— .. Assistant Advertising Manager ■ ■ ««■- —.— .. Asstst ant A dvertising Memager ........ A ssist ant A dvertising M anag e r Faculty Advisor —Miss Lane We of the annual staff of 1923 have tried our best to make this volume of The Royal B ' ue a success. We have worked with the atm of putting forth an annual which would not only please the entire student body but which would also be a credit to the school. Ai addition of eighteen pages has made this issue larger than any previous one. It has made nearly one hundred seventy-five pages of pictures, jokes and editorials, memoirs for later years. The staff has worked eagerly and earnstly In trying to instill the spirit of a-Hi in every page and in trying to make this volume a publication that can be looked at with pride. We present this volume of “The Royal Blue” to the student body with si feeling of self satisfaction and pleasure because we have faithfully tried to fulfill the trust In otir ability. APPRECIATION We of the annual staff wish to thank for their aid in making this volume of “The Royal Blue”; the student body, whose co-operation with us has saved time, trouble and money; Edith Lambert, Katherine Brown, Henrietta Osterman, Mayn ard Baldwin and Foster Gruber for valuable services rendered in art; the advertisers whose aid has made this issue possib e: and last, but most affectionately, the faculty advisor, Miss Martha G. Lane, to whose supervision we are indebted for the quality of this book. 86 THE ROYAL BLUE STAFF Durham Rgurke Mann Thomas Strut hers Penrose Connell Jacict McFarlane Lutciier Ankeny Btjndy Tierney Livermore Drake Kent McCoy Debate THE FIRST TEAM John Thomas May n a up Baliwix Virgil Smith Coach Blankenship The question debated this year was: -Resolved: That the principle of a sales lax law should foe adopted and added to the general taxing system of the federal government A A different system of debating than that previously used In Wa-Hi was brought huo practice this year. Instead of spending two or three months on research work and than taking part in only one or two debates, the gathering of material was cut short and more debates were scheduled. This system offers a much better training to the student than did the pre¬ vious plan, A debate league which was formed this year, in this section of the state, promises much and in a few years will be very successful. The main debate team which consisted of Maynard Baldwin, Virgil Smith and John Thomas, argued on the negative side twice, against Yakima and Colville, and once on the affirmative, against Lewis and Clark. Although Baldwin and Smith had had previous de¬ bate work, they had never appeared in public before and went through the season very well considering it was their first year on the platform. Thomas, however, was on the team last year and was undoubtedly the best speaker of the season. The team worked hard and did its best to make the season as much of a success as possible. It was very fortunate for Wa-Hi that such a good coach as Mr. Blankenship was se¬ cured foP debate. He was a university debater and we believe that he is the best high school debate coach In the Northwest. He is not only a good instructor in this line of work but an all-around good fellow who is liked by everyone who knows him at all. With Mr. Blankenship a s coach next year Wa-Hi is sure to take the lead in debate. Although Wa-Hi lost all three debates this season, the old Wa-Hi spirit will surmount all obstacles and when the debate season closes next year Wa-Hi will be In the lead. Debate THE SQUAD Top How —Lyman Earnest, Marie Hamburg, Omer Kent, Esther Kimball, Lyman Lynn, Bernard Lchrer. Middle How —William Leonard, Tndie McCoy, Vernon MeFarlane, Ronald Palmer, Stephen Penrose. Lower How —Viola Rosendahl, Margaret Smith, Mainard Smithy Irma Van Hollohcke, Bertram Warren, Eva Williams. The second teams or debate at Wa-Hi this year hod what might be called a very suc¬ cessful year. There were only two debates; in one the teams broke event and in the other the U ' alla Walla delegation won by a decision of 2-1. The first contest was a dual debate with Pendleton, At Pendleton, Walla Walla had the affirmative of the question: + Resolved: That the United States should maintain a navy equal in size and strength to that of any other nation, ' 4 and here we had the negative The speakers for the affirmative were Tudie McCoy Stephen Penrose and Omer Kent. Those of the negative were Marie Hamburg, Ronald Palmer and byman Lynn At Walla Walla, we won by a 3-0 decision and at Pendleton we lost by the same score. On the 24th of February, Vernon McFarl ane, Inna Van Hollebeke and Esther Kimball sallied to La Crosse to try their skill at debating The question for debate was: ' Resolved: That the principle of a sales tax law should be adopted and added Iq the general taxing system of the federal government. ' 1 Our team debated the negative of the question and carried off the honors by a 2-1 decision. On account of there being only two debates and about sixteen members on the debate squad there were some who could not ' show their ability as debaters. It was an unfortunate situation but could not be helped We may say, though, for Coach Blankenship, that he tried his best to get more debates for the squad and his best is a great deal It happens that all the first team debaters of this year are seniors and will graduate. This means that next year ' s team will be entirely new Mr Blankenship showed wisdom in picking such a large squad fn order to have material for next year. He has some good de¬ baters already and with the entirely new speakers that are sure to come in next year, our debate prospects look bright. Declamation ☆ i I Edythe Huntsman Bumorous THE CONTESTANTS Constance Hur spool Dramatic John Thomas Oratorical More interest was shown in the Declamation contest this year than in any proceeding- year, A great deal of the enthusiasm manifested was probably due to the successfu and entertain¬ ing burlesque contest between Wa-Ht and North Central, given in assembly by members of the expression classes, under the� direction of Airs, Tealh There were over forty entrants In the first tryout, which was in the second week of January; so many of them had to be disappointed because only nineteen were chosen. Each speaker was given five minutes. The next preliminary was different from the first in the respect that each speaker was given twelve minutes in which to talk. It was held in the auditorium before the coach and three faculty members .who acted as judges, just as at the first tryout. The excitement was intense among the contestants, especially in the humorous class, for the judges required over two hours in which to make the decision. The result for the three classes was; oratorical, John Thomas and John Shaughnessy; dramatic, Constance Hm spool and Frances Johnson humorous, Edythe Huntsman, Lawrence Jacky and Lucile 1 ' ell The final contest to determine the representatives to meet Spokane was held before the student body, in the first week of March. The result was as follows: oratorical John Thomas dramatic, Constance Hurspool; humorous, Edythe Huntsman. On the evening of March 24, Wa-Hi won in the oratorical and dramatic classes, thus winning the victory over Spokane. After the contest the members of the teams had a very enjoyable time at a dance given by the Athletic W. W Club Although the representatives in the oratorical and dramatic classes were seniors, we hope to have a winning team next year as well as this. INTERCLASS COMPETfTNON The Interclass contests have been an annual affair for many years. In thes contests true class spirit is shown and also good sportsmanship. Some of the activities, as girls ' and boys ' basketball, volleyball, declamation and the musical contest, require only a limited num¬ ber of contestants. There arc also other activities such as ticket selling, in which each member of the nigh school can take an active part. For many vears this has been an an- nual activity of the high school. Ail the students take great interest in the contest for to the class that has the most points a shield is given as a trophy. The shield with the name of the winning class on it Is hung in the main hall Dramatics THE SENIOR PLAT CAST Top Bow —Wayne Galloway, Leo McMuitrov, Bertram Warren, William Leonard, John Thomas, Robert Brown, Bernard Lehrer, Weston Why bark, Delbert Page. Middle 1low —Marvel McRae, Katherine Brown Charlotte Jensen, Clarissa Oakes, Viola Kosendahl Jack Gose, Vida Norman, Mary Jane Cornelison, Elizabeth Clark, Dorothy Moore, Mina Carley, Louis Talcott, Charlotte MacKenzie, Henrietta Osterman. Front Row—Mrs. Teall, Coach; Maynard Baldwin, Anna Largent, John Shaughnessy, Helen Haggerty, John Zeller, Ronald Palmer, Florence Aver ill, Eva Williams, Even Lhough Walla Walla high school does not have a dramatic club, a number of very pood plays have been presented during the year. One entertainmen.t in she form of a girls minstrel show was given by the Glee Club. This play was cleverly worked out and was well given. The E31 Adrea Society and the Seniors also presented plays which were ei successful. Among the events which, occur each year and which are looked forward to with 1 eagerness, is the Senior plav. Each year the Senior class presents a play with Seniors making up the raat Tilts year the method of a double cast is being used to cause sharper competition and die ones chosen Melting make the play a success. rhis year the method of a double cast is being used lo cause sharper compeujjon ami ■a who are best prepared will be given the parts the night of the play. The play for this year is ‘Merely Mary Ann written by Israel Zangwill author of The : Pot ' Mrs. Hazel Teal, who is coaching the cast, has been working very hard to The names of those taking part are as follows: Mary Ann, Lueile Brunton and Anna Largent; Mrs. Lead batter. Katherine Brown and Helen Haggerty; Rosie Leadbalter. William Holmes; Lady Foxweil, Irma Van Hollebeke; Lady Chelmer. Eimina Penney; Lady Glynn, Charlotte Jensen; The Honorable Mrs, Fitzgerald, Vida Norman; Rowena. Mary Jane Cornelison; Gladys, viola Eosendahl: The Sisters J nppett, Dorothy Moore and Marvel McRae; Miss Copley, Elizabeth Clark; Lancelot, Ronald Palmer and John Lewis; Peter. John Zeller and Maynard Eadvvin; Mr. Brahmson. Delbert I ago and Wayne Galloway: Lord Valentine Foxwell, John Thomas and Bertram Warren; Tnc Rev. Samuel Smedge; O ' Gorman. Louis Talcott; O ' Gorman. Jack Gose; Jim Blaydes. Walter Cusli- man; Howard, William Leonard. BUSINESS CAST Business Manager, Bernard Lehrer; Stage Manager, Weston Whybark; Property Manager. Robert Brown; Costume Manager. Henrietta Qsterman; Scenery, Eva W illlams; Incidental Music, Hazel Brother ton; Electrician, Lee McMurtrey 91 Music THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of 1922 has lived up to its reputation A negro minstrel, M Patch work ’ was given by the members of the c lub before the student body in January. A piano solo, a banjo duet, songs, and dances, given in negro style, were features of the minstrel. A big event given May 2ft, was the annual concert with the band and orchestra The glee dub a 1 ways displays its musical talent at the commencement exorcises in June. Faculty A dvisor —M rss Co kook an THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra also has proved a very popular organization in the school although not so much as the bund. With a membership of nearly thirty pieces, it plays standard numbers In a very satisfactory manner Tt has played several times in assembly, for the lyceum con¬ cert, and also for the commencement week exercis es Those playing in the orchestra are as follows: Clarinets—A Carpenter, E. Neville. Cornets—C. Gillette, R. Wright. Violins—D. Crosson, ai. Dyer D Gibson, E. Irwin, B. Jensen, G, Neville. H, Osterman. J. Page, A. Rypcaynski, H. Sweeney, F. Unruh. Saxophones—H. Howell. W. Plucker G. Tierney, Homs— (j, Gibson. U Hodgson D. Tilley. Trombones: G. Simmons, L. Talcott. Pass—E. Barnes. Drums-—J. Wright Piano—J. Wright, C Watson. Flu to—J. Yenney THE BAND Speaking in praise of the band at lhe present writing is like throwing a pail of salt water into the Pacific Ocean, because this organization speaks eloquently for itself. The band, which now has a playing membership of sixty, handles the standard overtures and selections in a manner that would he to the credit of a professional organization When the band was organized in the fall of 1EJ19, serious doubts were expressed as to its chances for permanency, especially when, being short one cornet, It was so seriously crippled it had to miss an engagement. The band then had a membership of fifteen. Now, no parade, review, inspection, or football game is complete without our musicians. One of ihc best friends of this organization is the Commercial Club. The brass sextet lists played frequently at the Commercial Club lunches while the band has made trips under its auspices to Pendleton, Pasco and Kennewick. The band also played at the Fruit Show at Freewater, Armistice Day. Much credit is due to Mr Tilley for his excellent work with belli band and orchestra. Those playing in the band are as follows: Drum Major—O. Anderson. Clarlnet-n-A. Car¬ penter, K- Coston IT. Deye, O. Eubanks, T. Monroe, B. McDonald, E. Neville, C. I ' aimer. K. Klee, H. Robertson H, Steller, R. Woods. Cornet— G. Brown C Gillette A. Hoyt F. Hawkins, H. Johns F. Ovens, F, Sclileo, P. Sm ith. W. Sims, it. Wright, Alto—G. Gibson, L, Hodgson, C, Kelly, A. Mayfield, K Yeend, D Tilley. Trombone—M, Broxson, W. Googlns, H. Swant. 0. Simmons. O. Tlghe 1 Woodhall, Baritone-—R. Sebert L. Stillwell, f . Tierney, L. Talcott, E. Woodhall, Saxophone—E. Curcio, ,J. Davin, C. Fitzpatrick H, Howell, L. Butcher, S. Moore, Wm. Plucker, J. Prather, O. Stockman, G. Tierney. Bass—E, Baines, C Dlebel. Drums—C. Baker, 8 . Jensen J Wright, J. Yenney. Faculty Advisor-—(Band and Orchestra) —Mr. Tilley. 93 WE PREPARE 91 Military at Wa-Hi this year has gone over the top. Through the efficient and con¬ siderate direction of Major Jesse M. Holmes, the battalion has advanced rapidly and con¬ sistently. Sergeant George Mix was unfortunately taken from us at the middle of the year but with the as-istance of Sergeant Roy Wilmot and the Increased efforts of the .officers, the training has continued on a high plane of efficiency. The accomplishment of several stupendous advancements has particularly characterized this year’s battalion as an unprecedented success, in this connection the organisation of the Non-Com Club and Officers ' Club and of the sponsor group, should be mentioned. Recognition is a so deserved by the National Rifle Club organization which many of the boys joined at the first of the year. Through the Jtifle Club the boys have been preseetnd with a fine oppor¬ tunity for some practical field work in marksmanship. The election, of sponsor girls to represent the respective companies the battalion, and the band was a great step forward and the boys entered into it with interest Besides executing Lheir official duties in a fitting manner, the sponsors have organized themselves into a club and have even competed with sponsor groups of other schools in a rifle match in which they won the blue ribbon. One of the most prominent activities of the department is the Annual Grand Military Tournament which, beginning last year, will be featured at the end of each year’s work l n itary training. During the year the companies have been preparing continually for the competitions for the trophies offered at the tournament. This preparation and the ex¬ tensive system of awarding prizes which Major Holmes has initiated have tended to elevate the standard of efficiency in the unit THE COLOR GUARD 95 THE BATTALION THE BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major Jesse M. Holmes, U, S + Anny, Retired .. .Professor of Military t Science and Tacticc Sergeant R. L. Wilmot, Detached Enlisted Hen ’s List ... Drill Instructor Sergeant GEORGE Mix, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List .......... Drill Instructor Major Lawrence Jacky .„. Oa ptain Weston Wires ark. Captain Lloyd Berry _ Captain Lee McMurtrey ... Second Lieutenant Clyde Teti lerow _ Battalion Commander ... Supernumerary Captain .. Su pernumera ry Cap t a i n .... .. ..J3 attalion A djutant Balt a li on S n pply 0 f five r Staff Sergeant Norbert MacMartin ........ Battalion Sergeant Major Staff Sergeant Bernard Leiirer....... Battalion Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant Eld win Briggs ...... Battalion Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant Oakford Had well ...— .. Battalion Supply Sergeant The Officers of the Junior R. O. T. (J. T ?n Jlow —2nd Lt. Galloway, Co. R; 2nd Lt. ShaughnesRey, Co. C; 2nd Li, Hawkins, Band; 2ml Lt. Lane, Co. A; 2nd Lt. Cushman, Co. A; 2nd Lt. Lynn, Co. R. Middle Row —1st Lt. Smith, Co. C; 1st Lt. Bradley, Co. 13; 1st Lt. Hauls, Co. A; 1st Lt. D, Jacky, Co. C; 1st Lt. Raumeister, Co. A; 1st Lt. Taylor, Co. B; 2nd Lt. Tethcrow, Battalion Headquarters. lower Raw —Capt. Why bark, Supernumerary; Capt. Berry, Supernumerary; Capt. Greeneway, Co. C; Major Holmes, Instructor; Major L. .Tacky, Battalion Commander; Capt. dcMurti’ev, Battalion Adjutant; Capt. Lewis, Co. A; Capt. Ankeny, Co. B. ' OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, MAY 1, 1922 OFFICERS COMPANY A Captain: J. Lewis. L ieutenants; 1st Lts. G. Harris and K. Baumeistcr; 2nd Lts. G. Lane and W. Cushm m NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Servants: 1st. Sgt M. Smith; Sgts. G. DeMoss, V. Smith, O. Laman, R. Brown, J. Kuhns, R. Emmett, J. Gose, E. Higgins, Corporals: M. Baldwin, 0. Kent, D. Page, C. Kincheloe, L. Earnest, H. del tries, C. Braden, W. Miller. OFFICERS COMPANY B Captain: L. Ankeny. Lieutenants: 1st Lts. 1,. Bradley and B. Taylor; 2nd Lts. W. Galloway and L. Lynn. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants: 1st Sgt. TL Whiteman; Sgts. E. Bundy, S, Whiteman, J. Wilson, P. Cope, B- Warren, A, Rovee, IL Hoon, C. Connell. Corporals: ' L. Psutsman, H. Truant, L. Slander, E. Pottgether, D. Galloway, D. Funk, OFFICERS COMPANY C Captain: 0. Greenway. Lieutenants: 1st Lts. J. Smith and D. Jacky; 2nd Lts. D. Church and J. Shaughncssey. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants: 1st Sgt, C. Yenney; Sgts. H. Mojonnier, H. Spencer, B, Nixdorff, Z , Berry, J. McFecly. , C( _ Corporals: M. Jackson, F. Largent, C. Greenway, L. Irwin, II. Smith, D. Sickler, b. Pen- icscj G. Anker, S- Stoddard, L. Tierney. The Rifle Teams THE ROYS ' RIFLE TEAM Top JZow—Jy. Whiteman, E, Bundy. J Smith, A. Hoyt Middle Bow —V. Smith, H, Stollcr, F, McCown, W. Schneidmiller. Front How —D. Davis, L. McMurtrey, J. Lewis, K. Baumeister, G. Lane. During: the winter months the Wa-Hl E O. T C. held three competitions, individual company and unit. From the individual scores fifteen men were chosen from each company and of these forty-five, the fifteen who made the highest scores In the inter-company com- jetition were selected as the battalion rifle team. Two matches were held this year, one with the Morgan Park Military Academy of Chicago, and one with the other military units of the Ninth Corps area. The team won from the Chicago school by 10 per cent, and stood eighth among the junior and senior units of the West. The average of the ten highest scores was m per cent. The members of the battalion rifle team have been awarded gold stripes arid those of the company teams silver stripes. The following scores arc the best that the members of the team made during the dif¬ ferent matches. They are out of a possible COO: Harvey S toller, 493: Flunk McGowan m- WiHlarn Schneidmiller 4S6; Virgil Smith, 184: Glen Lane, 170; Arthur Emigh, 470; John Lewis ' 471; Emory Bundy, 457; Dale Whiteman, 456; Karl Raumeister, 451; Kenneth Klnman Fi ■ Archer Hoyt, 449; Paul Nelson, 445; Lee McMurtrey, 437; Donald Davis. 431, THE GIRLS r RIFLE TEAM Caroline Rtirtch, Elizabeth Clark, Eva Banning, Tiulie McCoy, Edna Hender, Edith Homier. When the smoke of the recent Sponsors ' Gallery Match had c eared away, it was found that Wa-IIi had again attained first honors. The sponsors participating in the event were: Edith Mender, Edna Mender. Eva Loaning, Tudie McCoy Caroline Rurteh and Elizabeth Clark. Lucfle Brunton, alternate sponsor for Company C was unable to shoot because the team was to be composed of six members, according to the challenge. When the final scores were added the standings were: Tudie McCoy, 436. (out of possible 600); Caroline Burtch. 420; Eva Banning, 418; Elizabeth Clark, 375; Edna Mender, 376; Edith Hender, 330. I bis gave us first place with a totnl of 2347 out of a posstb e 3600 ,or 65.1 per cent, The Qsaem gi lls, who had previously won from the California girls, were second with a total of 2328, Boise third with 1950 ,and Ontario with three sponsors shooting was fourth with J7 out 1 1200. ' THE WALLA WALLA E. O. T. C. BAND Mr + H. C Tilley „„.. . .....—_ Instrumental Instructor Second Lt, F, Hawkins .... Band Leader Non- Comm i ssioned Off ieor s Staff Sgt. 0, Anderson..- . . . - .— . —. Drum Major Staff Sgt, L. Talcott _____ Band Leader Sgt. II. Deyr Sgt, E. Neville Sgt, G, Tierney Corf. G. Simmons Corf. C. Gillette Cgrp. B, Smith Corf, H Howell Corp. J. Tenney Corp. M Brokson T HE EDITOR Eas not endeavored to adhere strictly to the heading editorials nor W ho attempted to write all of the following articles himself; rather he has ' made editorial section a contribution box for those who have opinions and who care to exmaa them This section is more or less dedicated to subjects and discussions that can find no S under the other divisions of the book. A STEP BACKWARD I T IS a great misfortune to the school and a decided impairment to the curriculum that the school board has been compelled to eliminate several positions from the high school It is clearly understood that the change was due to no desire on the part of the school board A shrinkage of values in the district during the last year will entail a loss of wok ably $20,00Q from the school funds However necessary the curtailment of the school work may have been, this step is m the less unfortunate for the students Sewing must be eliminated along with expression and students who wish to acquire one of the most essential of the household arts along with those who wish training in public speaking must learn at home. The work in the Agriculture fa partment also has been injured by the resignation of a man who is thoroughly equipped for this work Disastrous as is the loss of those departments, probably the hardest blow will come to the school through the dropping of the position of the dean of girls The work that has been ' clone by Miss O ' Connor and her predecessors is of such obviously high order that the students ought to start a ceaseless agitation for the restoration of that position Such changes mean a loss of efficiency and Walla Walla High School instead of being ranked as one of the best schools in the Northwest is in fair way to become a school of the second rank THE EXAMINATION QUESTION E XAMINATIONS! Immediately we cringe and begin to think of awful hours of tor¬ ture spent in answering a list of questions made purposely difficult to cause our failure. You in Wa-Hi are, however, inclined to be prejudiced because it has been some time since regular semester examinations have been given there. Stop a minute and open your mm3 to consider why term examinations are valuable They provide practically the only way for the teacher to find whether or not the student has received anything from the course. They also insure study, with the intent to learn and remember for a longer period than just for a da) or at best a few weeks. These are the two principal reasons for all colleges requiring term examintions Some of the best colleges require stiff entrance examinations also. Students who have not. had regular term examinations in high school find it very difficult to p m such examinations in college There is much to learn; how to conserve and regulate time correctly; how to grasp the meaning of questions; how to practice self-control and to coo contra to enough to keep from being distracted by slight disturbances in the class TOOiti all these attainments come only from practice. To have to wait until you get to college to learn these things will work a great hardship. At Whitman it has been found that the students who come from schools requiring and giving final examinations do much better in the tests than do those who do not come from such schools Obviously it seems that ii is best to have examinations covering a term ' s work in high school It has been said that what you can not toll, or write you do not know This saying finds its application in the examination system Too many study for a day ' s recitation and forget, once the lesson is recited, thus losing the main value of the work. Tho question deserves consideration at least, Editor-in-chief lOt OUR ARTISTS ' COURSE G EEAT people are tlic instigators of greatness When our former principal, Hr, Jones, added the lyeeum course to the series of yearly events at Wa-Hi, he made a master stroke in the process of training and educating the young men and women entrusted l s care. Nothing can inspire or encourage the student more than a living, breathing example t Lcitness itself—the ideal which he hopes to attain and for which ho strives. When a °, r I ' t i3 shown that his ambitions can be realized by others of Ids kind, then you have given the inspiration necessary to make him work with a will toward a more definite purpose Tj t0 accomplish greater things. Wa-Hi ought to be proud of the fact that it is one of fow jdjrh schools that can boast of a course so valuable to its students and to the com- m iitv privileged to attend. The lyeeum should have the loyal support of everyone who 1 1i that it is a source of entertainment and knowledge and that it is based upon the id foundation of national greatness, worthy achievements and worldly progress. This year uvlli has had some difficulty in obtaining the numbers originally scheduled on the lyeeum rsc but in eases where substitutions were made, those who took their places were even wter ' than the original numbers This term the following celebrities displayed their talents to the students of Wa-Hi: G-orst—Nov. 2; Althousc—Jam 23; Saba Uni—Feb. 6; Cadman— yefo 23; Chcrniavsky Trio—Mar, 14, Macbeth—April 12; Akeley May lo; and A ei Haar Hay 19. THE CLASS OF 1921 FROLICS A DAY OF FESTIVITY. S ENIOR DAY as it is known has been a day of real pleasure for the members of the graduating classes of Wa-Hi. The other holidays of the year have been dry and weary in comparison with the gala clay when the companions of four years gather for a good time. Just imagine for yourself a day when the drudgery of study can be forgotten and you can ioin a happy festival heart and hand, . £ ., . On this day the members of the Senior class descend from their lofty perches of digmt} to frisk and frolic about the halls, dressed in every conceivable costume possible to the im¬ agination or to wander to some shady nook there to indulge in the gaitics of a picnic. % None begrudges the Senior his day of festivity, none thinks the graduating class wastes its time, but all slyly wink as they behold the imps of mirth, and ]oy confounding the imps of iOT, ‘ The time has come when those who have keen with us so long are going their own ways ia the paths of the world. Some may never meet again after their high school dayshavopassed, for the earth ' s dominions stretch far to the east, to the west, to the north, and to the south. Happiness and prosperity to those who gather for a last farewell before their respective places in the world shall beckon them on and out of our lives. May Senior Days be everlasting! 103 THE OLDER BQXS’ CONFERENCE T HE Older Boys ■ Conference this year, at Kennewick, is the most, successful one that wu Have had. Although there were not as many boys as at some of the other conferences there were one hundred and fifty hoys there who knew what they wanted out of the Conference and came to get it. Nearly ail of the boys had attended one or two conferences before and they knew what to expect, while the first year boys got a great deal more than they expected. ' The theme of the Conference this year was leadership, leadership of all kinds. Wo learned the qualities that a leader must have and we learned the price of leadership. With such in- spiring topics as these and such capable and inspiring leaders as Frank Moran, George Cole ami Tracy Strong there was no one who did not derive a spiritual benefit from the conference In addition to the fact that everyone hud a good time, since we were so pleasingly rntpr- tained by the people of Kennewick, there were many other things that we received from the Conference, Not the least of these was friendship. It is difficult to realize what the world would be like if it were not for friendship. At previous Conferences we had made enduring friendships and at this Conference we renewed these to the full extent of our ability m formed new attachments. Aside from this the greatest benefit received was a vision of Ibv as we can make il by effort rather than by the lazy, humdrum evervdnv existence, with which most people are content. With a little effort and a little ambition we can make our lives stand out among others and count for something in this world U would be impossible to over emphasize the pleasures and lasting benefits derived from such a Conference; if you don ' t believe this, honor the Conference at Dayton next rear with your presence and see for yourself A WORD FROM THE ALUMNI T HE OFFICERS of the Alumni Association are as follows; president, Richard Jones nib secretary, Lillian Batchdder, ' 03; treasurer, Ned McLean, ' 0£, The first class to graduate from the Walla Walla High School was that of 1893, with four members. In 189-4 at commencement a banquet followed by a dance was given A eus- tom was then established and now there is really an annual reunion of c lasses on graduation week, with banquet ami dance. At the present time the Walla Walla High School Alumni is one of the largest organizations hi the city. Its members number over a thousand who can be found in almost every walk of life. There are lawyers, farmers, merchants, dentists housewives, school-teachers, employees of the federal government, civil engineers, men in the army, the navy, and last but by no means least, men and women, occupying places of trust in our own city and county offices. In fact, the list is almost endless. There is one of our number who is a missionary in far off Syria; while another who attended the ohl high school at the same time, is a lieutenant-commander in the navy. Our record during the world war is one of which we can well be proud. Those who fell in the great conflict are placed with those other heroes of ours who died in 98 and we will ever revere and cherish their memory. The graduates of 22 are all privileged to join this great family and as thev grow older Ihey Will find, as we have, that no matter where they go, and no matter what new ties of friendship may lie formed there will never be any friends that will quite take the place .if their schoolmates at old Wa-Hi. Lillian Blackman Batch elder, J 03. CLEAN UP THE YARD S OMETIMES as I look around WaHi ' s school grounds I think that the students have eyes but cannot see. Here and there are pieces of paper, chewing gum wrappers and perhaps partly eaten sandwiches. It looks ugly to say the least and yet the students persist in such carelessness. “Oh, well, the janitors will clean it up; whv worry? This is what might be said by some student who thinks very little about the lawn. The janitors do try, to clean up the litter, but they have other things to do than to act as the students ' nurse-maids They can ' t spend all their time on the things the students should do for them- selves. Supposing that the janitors do get around once a day. Presto! In a verv short time the grounds are in the same condition as before. Students of Wa-Hi. the condition of the lawn is fast becoming deplorable. An untidy school-ground reflects, first on the school and next on the students themselves. A passer-by. might say; “Those High School students must be a careless lot to let their y;ud get in that condition. Do you students want to have a bad reputation with the townspeople! If you don ' t, henceforth let “A little care will bo my share be your motto. 104 A NEW REGULATION T FIRST, few students of Wa-Hi evinced much appreciation for the new school law A which required them to receive a passing grade in at least two studies. Some of us, even expressed no little concern in regard to the law while many of us imagined that nerceived “Old Harry 7 tampering with what we deemed our private affairs. However, as Tml has revealed, this rule has failed to depopulate our school as was feared by many; jJJJ instead, it has stimulated a closer acquaintance between the scholar and ids books. Of course, it is evident that there must have been some necessity for exacting this law muzzle is snrelv aimed at many though its discharges may hit few. There are a few E ; n -honi Johnnies” who attend this institution simply to escape work. They sneer at every effort made for the betterment of our high school and fail to pass in half of their required ■lhieets but not because thev are “dumbells.” The high school gladly tolerates that class ni individuals when thev work but not when they will not exert the slightest trifle of energy necessary to make even one credit a year; so it is for these “ne ' er do wells 1 ” that this rule is proposed, and no student with a sense of justice will claim that there is anything unfair connected with this regulation. THE ORATORICAL TROPHY FOR THE INTEREST OF LITERARY WORK T O AROUSE an interest in public speaking and composition in this high school, the Eh Kah Nam has presented a cup, the picture of which is above this article. Each year in the spring, a contest will be held and the name of the person delivering the best original oration will be engraved on the cup. This year, although the cup wut not presented until late, about fifteen entered the contest; at the time this book goes to press, however, the finals have not been held. This cup, which is to be placed in the Trophy Cabinet with the others we have won from time to time, will show that our school is ready to recognize literary ability Much credit belongs to the Eh Kah Nam staff of this year, for realizing the need of such a contest and for having the initiative to begin what we hope will become an integral part of the activities at Walla Walla High School. JOURNALISM IN THIS HIGH SCHOOL S OMETHING entirely different wa3 accomplished by the Senior Class this year saw thing that is worthy of the support of every Wa-Hi student. Everyone who read’s cm ' of the Magna vox realized that it brought out ono side of Wa-Hi, as yet undevelo3 The paper seemed to fill out the lacking side of the school life. In the short time given t ' advertise the papor, and in spito of the price, which to some appeared exorbitant for four page edition, over five hundred copies were sold, or nearly as many as the acetunulatJ circulation of the Eh Hah Nam. Next year when a similar paper is published as we an hope there will be, the prico may, as well be five eents instead of ten cents, because it h, been proved this year that enough copies will be sold to make five cents sufficient for a con • The ultimate aim in boosting such newspapers is to secure a new course of instruction ' in Wa-Hi—a course in Journalism. At first this seems practically impossible, but vet not I, ing is impossible that is wanted, and for which there is need. Our school board will probab • not bccutc sueh an instructor for next year, perhaps not for the year after that but bv in sistently publishing a school newspaper for even oue issue next year, perhaps we’will attract the attention of the school board, and show them that wc are interested in, and working fr, a course in Journalism. h There is just one other side to bring out here. Wo-HI is the only school of its size the state, wc believe, that docs not publish its own school newspaper, lu fact, a great number of smaller schools have this much-to-be-desired newspaper. Bo, Students, get behind this movement, and put forth your efforts for a regular school newspaper; and, although Wa-Hi is famous now, we will enlarge her fame by the addition of a school newspaper 1 SCHOLARSHIP V ARIOUS activities are carried on in Wa-Hi in order to develop various characteristics but without a doubt the most important of these aro the class-room activities, hi onki to encourage scholarship an honor roll has been established and the bov and girl who lead their respective classes aro awarded medals. The first, time one leads his class in scholar ship he is awarded a bronze medal, the third time a silver medal and the fifth time a gold medal. All pupils who have an average of 90 per cent in four complete subjects are en¬ titled to have their names placed on the honor roll. High grades do not signify that the goddess of wisdom was kind on the birthday of the one who wins them. They do not signify an abnormal brain. They moan more than either of these for they signify work, patience, determination and an ideal. They, mean that the winner has put his lessons before everything else in order that each day ' s work should help him on towards his goal. He has not given up because he has found something hard but. lie has attacked the difficulty with vigor and overcome it. He lias had an ideal to which he lias been true and to attain which he has constantly endeavored. Thi ideal has not been merely to attain the honors of scholarship but to do that which lie has had to do to the very best of his ability. WA-HI ' S NEED T HE GREATEST obstacle that any athletic team has ever had to face in the history of our school is the need of an athletic field. Recently we have used the field which Wa-Hi had leased from Whitman college, but owing to the great growth of Whitman during the last five years, we have been forced to give up the grounds which had become known at Wa-Hi field. After looking around for a new field, we were given Sharpstein school grounds, but the grade schools took possession j so again we were minus a place in which to practice our sports. We finally grew disgusted and used our front lawn. Finally deciding that we could not use the lawn any longer because of the numerous in- juries suffered by the boys falling or the cement walks, wo again looked for a new field. This time we were successful in obtaining the grounds located about a mile and a half from school. This long distance did not daunt our spirit for we were once more on a dirt field, although late in the season. The need is imperative. We can not go on another yoaif without a good field. It cer¬ tainly is a disgrace that a high school as large as the one in Walla Walla can not afford an athletic field. How does the student body expect to win victories in athletic contests with¬ out an athletic field? We must boost and fight for the one big thing which we need most— a new Athletic Field. ID I VALUABLE REMINDERS LITERARY OR ATHLETIC? W ITHIN the past year one of the factors that has seemed to determine a student ' s stand in school life and among his or her friends was this; Is the student for the Literary group or Athletic group? If a person did not line himself on one side or the other he usually was left entirely out of school politics. It seems that the breech between the two factors is the result and outgrowth of a feeling amongt the students for a number of years. Last year ' s Associated Student. Body election was the climax and at this time both factions opened up their “heavy artillery ' ' fire. Everyone knows that a political campaign carried out to the extent it was last year is injurious to the feeling of harmony that is supposed to exist in the school. Which side was in the right and which was in the wrong! It would be difficult to try to draw any conclusions as to the responsibility for some of the regrettable things that hap¬ pened last year. The Athletic group, however, started the idea of the Campaigning that was done. Perhaps the responsibility for the political assembly rests with the Literary group. At any rate, several things happened which would better have been omitted. For a number of years previous Athletes have dominated student government offices. The Literary group has been steadily growing and everyone should come to realize that there should be an equalization of power. Unless there is an equality manifested within a short time there will be £ big split in Wa-Hi cooperation, and student government even may be abolished. Let us forget everything of the past and look toward the future. T lungs appear a great deal more promising for the recruiting of the two great factions The Senior Class that graduates this year leaves a challenge to all Va Hi students. That challenge is that student government be maintained by earnest cooperation among groups and factions. EDITOR ' S NOTE (Because of the unexpected difficulties and delays at the publishing plants we ask the readers to excuse any errors which may appear in this issue of The Royal Blue.—I he Editors ) VERNON M cFARLAN E, Editor in Chief 107 m 1 8 CALENDAR Familiar faces, roolish freshmen and fond faculty friends welcome us back. We see our new A. Lacey t for the 13 14 16 General assembly, principal, Mr. W. first time, A grand rush for foolball suits, Don t they look swell? Ve are shifting all over the building. Look al the boys in their football suits! We all survive one week. Don ' t weaken. Many bruised noses as a result of football practice. The freshman 1 s trouble begins. The judicial board holds its first meeting. 10 Girls meet in the assembly all ly themselves, 20 Eh Kah Nam staff starts work- 21 Girls 1 Council meets andj elects of¬ ficers. 22 The fresh hold their first meeting. Boo-HooI 23 Election of Annual Staff, 2fi Temporary yell king announced. 27 Meyer hurt in scrimmage, 21) Pep rally and parade. What a noise we made. 3U We win our first football game of the season with Pasco. U m hi : : Hi I Li I Miss C lowes shows new girls how to play basketball. Teachers enjoy a picnic. We elect a real yell king, Dick Gross leads us in a yell. Pep assembly and parade. Also a night shirt parade, Single Session of Kennewick game, IT say we won, Ij rge dance after game. Assembly-yelling, Mr. Lacey says that the police object to firearms. We celebrate our victory. Qua band is heard from. Pep as¬ sembly and parade. The paddle for those who don’t parade. “Mu board meets . Mayor Hill gives interesting speech. We win from Pendleton. Dance given by ' Aggies. Fire gone. What a rush for the doors! But it’s only a false alarm, Jake Luclnger comes to school. What a shock! Faculty meeting first period. Brush removed from rollings of balcony at assembly, n. O. T, C, and band at¬ tend dedication of our new armory, 21 Single session. Yakima beats us. We hate to go back to school after listening to Dokkies. Pep assembly. ■Shag shows up with Lewis Clark in a casket at assembly. Lewis and Clark game. Sophomore dance. 21 31 HallowVn. lanterns. Uh! Phe fresh and their NOVEMBER 10 14 15 16 17 18 Aren ' t we proud of our stock judges? Scrubs go to Milton, Lyceum again. Gorst, the bird man. Mr, Post explains beauty contest. Don ' t get excited; It ' s a specialty of his. Football team goes to pbttMn. Eh Kah Nam begins its work. We sell tags for banquet. We hear many secrets about those who went to Spokane, Dr, Cr Itch to n of Seattle gives an in¬ teresting talk about the Red Cross, R. Q, T. C, privates competitive test a nd ! n s pec t io n. J ■ e p pa rad e, Did w e give them a good send-off to E erett? ITJ say we did. Battalion review. Didn ' t they look swell? Single session, for this is Armestico Day. Band and battalion march in parade. Wa-Hi vs, Everett. Senior Play. Levi makes his usual speech in an assembly for our team. Classical club has movie. Report cards given out. Ohl What grades! Sixth period military dismissed on lime. Honor Roll is read. The names are getting scarce. Single session. Boys dismissed while girls have an assembly. Wa-Hi vs, Boise. i i m r r m M m m n ill Till H riii : ■ m H m iiij m j m 1 B ill g p! IT i«j HI nt m R fti R fli P n IT IT m Sit ... is ill! M ::s p m 109 110 CALENDAR 21, 22 and 23 Teachers ' Institute. What a joy to get a vacation. 24 Thanksgiving. Ohi what a stomach ache. £S Honor Roll of R. O. T. C. is posted. 30 Prof. Erode of Whitman urges us to sell Christmas seas. Frosh are told these stamps can ' t b used for postage. Separate assemblies DECEMBER f 1 We hear that we have to be vac¬ cinated Or can ' t attend school. Now is your chance to get out. Battalion drill. 2 Prof. Davis makes a speech on Good English.” Student body holds an as¬ sembly. French club gives party in gym. | 5 Roosters for Wa-HI buy tags for j football banquet. We are tagged for Good English Week. = 6 The coach says that the boys should dance with the faculty as they are not old. ? Gh! the sore arms! - S Dr. Lyman gives a lecture about vac- -ci nation. Battalion parade. Foot¬ ball banquet and dance. Good eats. ! 12 Interclass basketball starts. 13 Our orchestra plays for us. It was some treat. Zollcner quartet didn ' t show up, i 15 Battalion review. Prizes are given to winners of competitive contest. The sponsors are out, 1 16 We pledge allegiance to the flag. Good English play. Debate wltli Yakima. f 10 What a relief Good English Week is over. Who has a tag ,eft? 5 20 Band sextet plays for us. Frosh win interclass basketball by downing the seniors. I 23 El Adrea gives a play when the old grads gather. Letters awarded to I football teams. We get the scalps of Indians from Umatilla Reservation. Frosh wonder If Santa is going to come. Senate banquet. .1 25 Christmas. A week ' s vacation. On: j! Boy! JANUARY 1 New Year ' s. Everyone makes new resolutions. 2 Wasn ' t the vacation short? Students are allowed to return who weren ' t vaccinated. 4 An assembly to talk over Student Government. Did we vote to keep it? Yea-bo, but the sentences are made more severe. We see our bas¬ ketball team. ' ■ 6 We beat ou r first game with Touch et, 9 Burlesque contest by expression classes. Several people are dismissed to room 2Q. As usual, we yell and sing. 10 What a rush to get pictures taken for Annual! We defeat Pendleton here in debate and the get us at Pendleton. 11 We meet Pendleton In a game of basketball. We yell for our teams and coaches. 12 If the frosh continue selling hot-dogs we wi 1 have to get a license. A Girls ' League has been organised, 13 Juniors hold basket social in gym. What a success! We win from Pomeroy. 16 Girls ' League is divide d into four parts. Boys have assembly. 17 The girls can at least keep their ears warm this cold winter. IS Wa-Hi Fellowship meets. 20 Cusle” goes to California. 21 We defeat Prescott. 23 Althouse ,a number on the lyeeum course. Enrollment cards are passed out. 24 First period one and one-half hours long to fill out cards. 26 Glee Club gives a Minstrel Show. 27 We see the first green traces of the new frosh. We yell for team and suc¬ cess of Mr, Lacey. The end of a perfect semester, for report cards are given out. 25 We win a game with Starbuck, 31? The new semester starts. 31 Settled down to the steady grind. GOING SOME 112 CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 New officers in R. Q. T. C. Smoker is planned by W. W. Club. 2 We hope the ground hog doesn ' t see his shadow. Honor roll read, l Willamette Glee Club entertains us. We play a game with Touchet. Did we win? Absolutely. 4 Wc win a game with Kennewick 6 Moran boys almost run off with our girls, but, nevertheless, we win, Ka- batini of the Lyceum Course is here. 7 Seaman, a Y. M. C. A. representa¬ tive, makes a real speech, g Tags are sold for the smokeless smoker. 10 Pep assembly for W, S. C. frosh. Smokeless smoker held after game. What a battle it was! this time 11 As usual we win a game; with Prescott. H Miss Peck goes away and comes back Mrs, Lyons, 15 Oh! what a d ad day. 17 We give the boys a send-off to Clarks ton, where they win. IS Another game with W. S. C, frosh. 20 Classical Club sign for pins. Sit ' Lux H Mr. Pratt and his quartet entertain us and we also sing. 22 George Washington conies to our rescue with a birthday. 23 We win over Waits burg. Mr. Lacey has been seeing two here and two there in the hails after school. Cad- man, another Lyceum number. 21 We get the best of Waitsburg again. 27 John Thomas gets first place in ora¬ torical try-out. 2S We begin to see traces of baseball. MARCH 1 Comes in like a lamb for there isn ' t anything going on. 2 Those not passing in two subjects have to leave us. What a clearing! 3 Edith Huntsman gets first place in humorous, and Constance Hurspool gets first in dramatic try-out. More than usual turn out for track. 6 Medals given to those having highest grades. Didn ' t some of us feel cheap ? 7 Magna vox sold by Senior class. We play Pendleton and win. 8 Lockers and teachers desks inspect¬ ed. What a rush for the paper basket! 9 Didn ' t we give our team a send-off to Pullman, though? 10 13 L4 15 16 17 20 21 22 £3. £4 27 £3 £9 30 31 sold in the halls. Last assembly for basketball boys. Frosh give party in gym. Delegates are signing up for Older Boys ' Con¬ ference. Election of proctors. We passed away a .ittle time that way. Don ' t the boys look dangerous with their bayonets? Non-Coms defeat Officers in basket¬ ball game. Several class pictures are taken. Boys and girls have assemblies. Don ' t they come regularly? A fire drill to wake us up. What? Still taking pictures for the Annua ' . Haven ' t we had a time with our Ly¬ ceum Course this year? If the weather doesn ' t clear up we never will get to have a battalion review. M u si cal con test try - ou ts. Dr. Penrose speaks on Friendship. Major Holmes has been sick most of this month. Bethel Stack plays for us. APRIL Oh, boys! A week ' s vacation ahead. Spring fever is beginning to take hold. Calendar editor breaks his collar hone. We debate with Lew ' is and Clark, Only a short assembly today. Jack Smith appears at drill in his uniform. We listen to Cherniavsky Trio. We hear our own orchestra. Everyone is broke, for candy was 113 LAST DAYS 114 ' e [ j§] iff CALENDAR 2-6 Non-Com Club has a bike up Mill Creek. 6 Banff decides to give a series nf con¬ certs. HI 11 -Ain ' t we some baseball team? Gee! Rut the Mu board meetings come cJose together. A baseball same with Milton. Pictures arc still being taken. Seniors have largest number on honor roll. We hear Macbeth sing as a number on the Lyceum course. Battalion review. Stripes given to members of rifle teams Annual assembly. Levi save that Chicago is cast of Walla Walla. 1 G Easter 17 Whitman Glee Club entertains us. n 19 29 25 2fi 27 U 30 We are told to drink milk. Then Eh Kah Nam staff ©resents us with a cup to drink it from. Company competition starts. We win ruir first baseball game with Waits - burg. Band goes to Kennewick. Music contest 3s held. We veP for o u r ba seba 11 t ea m. We pi ay Tou ch e t and win. Frosh are told to keep out of halls before school. Sophomores hold smoker in gym. Il¬ lustrated lecture on mountain climb¬ ing. Spring fever. All of the walls and ceilings arc wet fin there was an over row on the third floor. We play Milton and ' Freewater. Girls have an assembly while boys go to their classes, What a relief for a short time! The boys and gvrlg both have an as¬ sembly today. We win another ball game with Day- ton. Band concert at city park. We didn’t know we had such a good band. 1 The teachers arc seeking a cure for spring fever. 2 Eh Kah Nam staff is getting material for the last issue, 2 Prof. Davis of Whitman announces that Ellsworth Is going to speak to us. 4 Company C wins competition with Company B a close second. 5 Nomination of schoo 1 officers. Mr Ellsworth makes a very interesting talk on American writers. 6 Junior Prom. Did you ever see such gorgeous decorations? 8 Some with silk stockings arc caught. fNot bovs). Band out for all three periods of military. 9 Advertising manager arreted for speeding. (Not in writing themes. 11 We have a track meet with Whit¬ man freshmen. Result, 67-64, favor of Whitman. 12 Election of student body officers. The Senators dance. 18 Annual staff. Eh Kah Nam staff and Literary W Club have a picnic. Tier¬ ney falls In the creek. 15 Akeley scares us with talcs of Af¬ rica, 17-18 Oratorical tryouts. 19 20 29 Track meet with Pullman, We come out fourth, Edna Swanson Ver Haar —some name but on ' y a number on the Lyceum course. Our faculty is off for a picnic We begin to worry about exams. Military Tournament. Just like real soldiers. JUNE 1 The beginning Of the end. Do you think we can stick it out? 2 Seniors manage to get through be¬ fore we do and make us jealous. 5 Seniors do everything but tear down the building. d We get to see who are the good writers of the school. Senior play. 9 Final assembly. Letters awarded. Diplomas awarded to Class of 1922 last evening, See you next year. 115 DEDICATION. To that renowned and ever-present student the man who talketh ever and sayeth nothing; who put the bunk in the Royal Blue; inspired Henry Ford to originate the 1 f flivver M ; robbed Marvel McRae of her heart; was responsible for the failure of the Eh Kali Nam; started the fad of wearing half-socks; continually uses a curling-iron for his hair; and carries with him the sensation of space; we heartily dedicate this section—TO— “BERNEY LEHRER 77 NEW BOOKS {We suggest to the English Department merits for Book Reviews,) ‘ f THE ETERNAL QUESTION 17 By Baron John Lewis Celebrated author of “Windjammer 7 Explains how a foolish person can ask more questions than a wise person can answer. 099 pages—-Price 4 Francs, 2 Sous, G47I 1 ' SHORT STORIES 77 0471 As told by A. (1 Conon 77 (Conley) Kin- cheloe, for lb years Head of The Her Lock Ho mes Def v1 i ve Ageii cy Also, $613 short tails by “ITink 77 Ralph Bollen. THE LATEST PHILLIP WELK SERIES for undercl a ssmen. 1 Principles and Practice of Puppy- Love, 7 J based on what I know about fussing. St]ppiemeuted 1 vy £ £ Looking Upward M or 1 W atehing 11 ie Biids. 77 Free upon receipt of stamp for postage. Ed Smith—“Then, you 7 re not interested in my welfare? 77 Miss Carlson—“No, but if the two sylla¬ bles were transposed, I 7 d not only be in¬ terested, but enthusiastic, 7 7 GL DeMoss — i ‘Is this a secondhand store ? 7 7 “Yes, sir. 77 George D.—“Well, I want one for my watch. 7 7 We editors may dig and think Till your finger tips are sore, But some poor nut is sure to say “Aw, 1 7 vc heard that joke before. 77 that the following new books be used as assign ' f He passeth best who loveth best All touchers great and small; For the dear teachers that teacheth us They pass and failctli alb John Thomas 7 Latest production—“Hen to Run a Half-Mile in Twenty Minutes” a description of my spectacular debut in track. Profusely illustrated,—Free upon request. “EVERYWOMAN 77 A Roving Romance Presented by Sir James Garbage-Can Kuhns. Revised each year. Never becomes tiresome—a new hero¬ ine introduced with each edition. Miss Esther Smith—The Season ' s Far- orite. “HOW I BECAME A LIEUTENANT” or “Slipping One Over on the Major 77 By £ Miscellaneous 7 7 (Karl) RaumeUter Of special interest to non-coms or ether students of military aspirations. Full ap¬ pendix of explanation of technical terms. Illustrated by “Light of the Moon. 77 Price $0.33 1-3. Miss Maxwell—“Man ion, you 7 re late every day. 77 M. Jackson—‘ ‘ Well, it 7 s not my fault. The bell always rings before I get here. 7 ' Miss Troy—“It 7 s simply maddening to hear a person say “ain 7 t 77 when he should have said “isn ' t 77 , Walter Taylor—“Ain ' t it though. 71 116 ini DUMB-BELL POEMS. ■ | There is a young man named Lehrer, Who is known to have black, kinky hair Of all of the boys He makes the most noise His presence we really can spare. There is a youth named Lee, Of the McMurtrey gens is ho; He always would balk When with ins girl on a walk. A timid young fusser is he. With our dashing and charming McCoy The principal subject is Boy; fthe breaks all their hearts, After that she departs; To her all their grief is but joy. There is a slender and wily old Bundy Who took his girl for a ride on a Sunday; The flivver broke down When ten miles from town. They reached the old burg on a Monday. There ' s our charming and clever Char- lette, Poor Berry, she sure makes him sweat; At her slightest glance You see Berry dance; They ’re the cutest young couple I ’vo met. There’s a talkative Senior named Shag”, In speech his tongue will not lag; He cut once too much And then was in Dutch, Of a tin loving cup he can brag. There’s a lady that ' s named Henrietta, You ' ll agree, I am sure, there’s none better; She’s nothing that ' s slow With a pen and a bow. It’s a joy to say you have met her. Our tiny and clever old Beasley (Pen. rose) In size he’s really quite measly; One night after school He fought in a duel. He killed off the others quite easily. Then Lizzie, whose last name is Clark 3 At her books is really a shark; You don’t need to tell her Very much about Zeller; 1 T vo heard that she sings like a lark In Wa-Hi t lie re is a great need Which is supplied by the presence of Reed. And although a dunce He made the honor roll once; He is puffed up because of this deed. A husky young Soph is our Lynn Mr. Lacey, he says it’s a sin, That in his white sweater He often has met her; Perhaps someday they’ll be kin. And last but not least is old Levi, Not often with girls does he hie Quoth he, “I do study But my ideas are muddy; I fear that my grades will not be high.” By A. Dumb-Bell Speaking of an alumni member, Mabel Thomas said. “She makes little things count ” b “How does she do it?” asked Helen Bailey. “Teaches arithmetic in a primary school,” replied Mabel. A fellow never fully understands the hardness of the world until he falls off a bicycle a few times. John W ilsou ‘ 1 1 had a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for several hours ” Ted Monroe—“You don’t mean it? Where did von fall?” John— 1 I fell asleep, ’’ “Don’t talk to me about compulsory vaccination,” exclaimed Carl Connell as lie j]j shielded his arm, “I ' m sore on that subject.” Tomorrow ' s Nows Today WELL KNOWN LOCAL CITIZEN PASSES AWAY Death of Clark Yen¬ ney a Mystery— “Fright Thught to be Cause Tearful mourning now prevails at Wa- jli because of the mysterious death of Clark Yenney. re- now ned citizen of that institution The story of the mystery is one of deepest sorrow. The many friends of the deceased say that if the cause of his death were definitely known, the sadness would not be so hard to bear- The account of the death as told by the reporter Of the Has- bin Journal, follows: Clark Yenney the deceased was seen Wednesday afternoon May 31, on the cam¬ pus, rolling a pair of dice, opposite two ether ruffians Be¬ cause of this crime he was called into the Of¬ fice of Principal Ben Taylor, THE HASBIN JOURNAL May 30 1932 Published ■ ! (L Occaalonally The above 11 us t rat Ion is a reproduc¬ tion of the scene In Principal Ben Tay¬ lor office from the pen of the Hasbin reporter. It shows Clark Yenney just be¬ fore his mysterious death and the prin¬ cipal sitting at his desk. SHAUGHNESSY - REED SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE. MINDED Fugitive Detected Letter Is Medium by Which His Jden tIty Is Discovered STATE PENITEN¬ TIARY PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE Whole Country Ter, ror I zed Ghasty news has been received that the notorious criminals, Jack Smith and Dan- Through the efforts vlor .. of the McRae Detec- tel Jacky, who were (The Hasbin Journal ' “ve Agency the iden- recently convicted of reporter was also in hl nfflce 1 Paimer has become The principal first known to the officers told the culprit that f the community. He he had been found Jf. known at the guilty of shooting Shaughnessy - Reed craps on the school School for Feebte- campus When Mr. [Minded as Taylor told him to kapp the Simple Sev- J - aru fl PTi IIP leave, he stood per¬ fectly rigid. Upon ex¬ amination it was dis¬ covered that the soul had flown and the body was lifeless.” Mr. Yenney ' s friends point out that the affair was doubly tragic because of the fact that Clark would probably have gradu¬ ated from Wa-Hi this season, as this is the sixteenth year that he has attended the high school. THE HASBIN JOURNAL Founded by the Royal Blue Staff In 1922 eral months ago he escaped through the help of a friend, a certain Miss Bellelida. who later wrote the letter which betrayed Mr. Palmer, At the time of his arrival here last Sep¬ tember several towns¬ people suspected that Mr. Palmer was not correct and engaged a member of the Mc¬ Rae Detective Agency who succeeded in in¬ tercepting a letter which bore the ad¬ dress of Mr, Ronald Palmer and the post¬ mark of S-R S for F- M. Freewater, Ore. Vagrancy in the first degreee and sentenced tp an indefinite term in the state peniten¬ tiary. have crawled through a knot hole In the concrete wall to the exterior of the campus, The warden has called on Mr. Oscar (Meringo) Hovrud, the mayor, and has asked him to allow him to use the city purebred bloodhounds Emmett Higgins and Johnny Wilson, who can lo¬ cate anything within an area of one thous¬ and miles. “MAGNAVQX” GOES BROKE Theft of Treasury Causes Local Newspaper to Discontinue Publica¬ tion To the great appre¬ ciation of all its read¬ ers, the former Wa- Hi Magna vox baa been forced to discon¬ tinue operations. Information was given out that the Unanclal deficiency was caused by the theft of 27 cents from the treasury by one of the business mana¬ gers. When interviewed about the matter, Business Manager Mr. Norbert MacMartin denied that he was the thief but said that Mr. D. Church or Miss E. Kimball would be able to throw some light on the question. As a result of the tragic end of the Mag¬ na vox, Lee McMur- trey, Editor-in-Chief has become a raving maniac and wanders incessantly through the town. The catastrophe can ' t be bothered about little ' matters such as bankruptcy. ANKENY, BANKER IS NEAR DEATH Gets Blood - Poison¬ ing — Duel Walla Walla June L 1922 — Levi, Ankeny, Jr., noted banker and duelist, is today near death on account of blood - poisoning re¬ ceived in his last duel with President Pen- orse, Jr., of Whitman We Bury Others— College. The wound Why Not You? was made in the leg Satisfaction by a saber which was Guaranteed |crue ly thrust by I en- Mollie Coffin, rose. Because of his Undertakers hardy constitution it Goodbye Undertaking Us feared that Ankenj Company recover. 1 119 A MISCELLANEOUS DRAMA Scene First Enter Lyman Earnest John Shaughncssy enters in a fit of rage He strikes Lyman oa the dome Lyman curses him roundly in vigorous pantomime but John is better trained in that art. John draws his sword and lays it on the table Enter attendants. They are ahead of schedule but are determined to get the act finished, Lyman in revenge puts red pepper on John’s sword. Presently the show begins. The first stunt featuies John Shaughnessy, the sword-swallower. lie swallows his sword, chokes to death on the red pepper and is carried off the stage, Leo Irwin enters and tries to borrow four bits from Lyman Lyman gives him a bogus hicky. Another Scene Enter Bert Warren stealthily. He sniffs the odor of Mario Taylor’s biscuits As 1« leaches for one of them, Marie enters, screams, and throws a fit. Lyman enters The; batt le. Bert throws a biscuit and keels Lyman over. Exit Bert Lyman conics back to life and walks off the scene. Climax Bill Leonard enters. Beit enters and accuses Bill of being a bigamist. Bill draws his jack¬ knife Bert—What ho, the guard. Silence—Bill pulls a sneer. Bert—What ho, the guard. Enter the guard. Bert—Fire Hus man. He’s the hunk. Soldiers seize Bill and bind him to a tree and pile A fire around him. Bill burns and the rest dance about him. Exit. There was a man from Amazon, Could not get his pajamazon, He’d grown so Mg and fat for it, The dog-gone thing, it would not fit, And so lie put his grandmazon. Prof., shaking student by the collar — i€ I believe Satan has got hold of you.” Student—“Pm sure he has.” Here’s to the man who’s reading his Annual, And reading his Annual alone. Down with the man who’s reading another’s When he should bo reading his own. THE ANNUAL COMES OUT (Will The Royal Blue Staff be Guillotined?) 120 To Our Advertisers The Royal Blue staff wishes to thank the business firms who have bought space in our publication and have made this issue pos¬ sible. you arc enjoying many hap j py times with your school¬ mates owe it to yourself to make a picture- story now, so that in the TOMORROW of life, you may at will re-live these happy times. Ice Cream KODAKING is simple. Out Albums are made to endure. Oar Finish hig is guaranteed permanent. Confections Ideal Combinations for the “Picture-Story” at The Photo-Craft Shop Stationery Typewriters School The Book Nook Supplies Kodaks—Finishing—Enlarging Ask Hypolion at “Walla Walla’s Most Popular Store W. H. M E Y E R ‘Thc Sporting Goods Store 7 Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Camp Equipment, Ammunition, Bicycles, Outing Clothes, Tourists’ Supplies, Guns, Cutlery, Etc. Everything for Indoor and Outdoor Sports Walla Walla, Wash. Phone 264 1 1 7 W. Main St. 125 FARMERETTES FKTRE55E5 DEBUTflfl TE5 „ THE GIMMEL TETIIS ARE EVERYWHERE 126 Ill ■ lllll llll I lllllvli Olson’s Studio Is Recognized a$ The Standard of Quality For Five Years the Official Photographer for the “ Royal Blue ,J j. EDWARD OLSON “Photos that Please” Phone 356 127 129 m wammammmmmmmaammsmaaessaBmmsammmssasm Found m I vH The student who would be lost in a big university, gets found in the small college. He is quicker found out by his fellows, and he quicker finds himself. The small college that is onto its job speedily finds out the abilities of its students and is prepared to help them. Thais whit man 1321 ills mm 1 Dii ii M li ' illiii liii Is S!U 21 EH Is Us li The Policy of Service This policy of service or the best goods for the money, maintained through a long period of years, has built us a relation¬ ship with the public of which we are proud AN INSTITUTION NOURISHED ON PURE MERIT Gardner Company i 1 I !!! I! 131 OUTDOOR LIRE 132 quality SERVICE THE HARRIS STUDIO We will give special attention to all School Pictures The latest and most beautiful spot lightings. Every tiling new and up-to-date. Our work speaks for itself. Call and see. Special prices on Graduation pictures. Over Tallman Drug Store 41 2 West Main Phone 826 The Smart Shoes for the Boy and Girl Graduate ! ij Our variety in new footwear fashions makes the selection of appropriate footwear an | easy matter this season. We shall be happy to assist you in meeting your every need from the oxford or sport shoe for summer outdoor activities to the evening slipper for evening festivities, 1 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE fj Burton Brown Shoes for Young Men Barbara Brown Shoes for Young Women Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls 133 :• a a a i a a aassssa aaag-aa asassaa a aasa a a aaa an a CAMPPI RE GIRLS VACATIONING A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever Y our Class Pin or Ring Should Be Able to Prove This Statement It Will If Made By THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Commencement Announcements Diplomas Class and Club Pins and Rings Medals and Cups 824 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, CaL m The Oregon Agricultural College which provides “a liberal and practical education is OISTE OF THE GREAT TECH¬ NICAL COLLEGES! OF THE WEST, ranked by the U. S. Government as a “dis¬ tinguished institution } Only a very few of the colleges and universities of the country have as broad a scope of work as 0. A. C , which grants degrees in: The School of Agriculture (BMc., MM. degrees); The School of Commerce (BMc. degree); The School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts (B.ScG.E., E.E. } MM. de¬ grees); The School of Forestry (BMc., MM. degrees); The School of Homo Economics (BMc., M. 8. degrees); The School of Mines (BMc. 3 PJi.C., Ph.G. degrees) ; The School of Pharmacy (BMc. f Ph.G., Ph.G. degrees); The School of Vocational Education (BMc. degree); The Department of Chemical Engineering (BMc. degree); The Department of Military Science and Tactics (BMc., degree); The School of Music (Music Mploma). For circular of information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon, EAT MORE BREAD Bread in the tray will keep sickness away Food for muscle, bone and brain Made Perfect by the use of WHITE SPRAY FLOUR Made at Home by EUREKA FLOUR MILLS All Grocers - iiriiira ;; r gBff EESME SEgEESSCEEga EEllEgs3aiEI3s K£i IIZilEEE Skookum Service Station Sixth and Main Streets A Wa-Hi Student Can’t Make a Mistake— by opening a savings account in a good strong bank and adding to it regularly. Then, when you arc in urgent need of money for Commence¬ ment, here it is in the bank all ready for your use. The old First National invites stu¬ dents to open accounts or come in and consult about any matter. First National Bank Walla Walla, Wash. Hergchel Fullerton—“Look, there goes Henry, the bookkeeper. ' Dick Thomas—“Bookkeeper? Why, Henry ' s still in school. H. F.— f 1 Ye s, of course, but I lent him my book three years ago, and he ' s get it still. Miss Carlson—“ Well, Lee, what did you learn yesterday about chemical equa¬ tions? Lee—(After profound consideration) —“You ought to know—you taught me ' WALL PAPER, PAINTS and PICTURES Framing done at Erickson Holden Successors to Stack ' s - u ; B i! : u r i . 136 jl Since 1880 tlie name 0 DIAMONDS WATCHES Has guaranteed quality in JEWELRY Marinello Beauty Parlors MRS F. E WILLIAMS With A, M, Jensen Co, 1 Whitehouse-Drumheller Co. Hardware, Iron and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla ROSS and BROWN Distributors STUDEBAKER CARS This is the Studebaker Year Lennon Bldg. Cor. Spokane So Alder A Peach— It is said that TRAINING rs EVERY THING, that the peach was once a bitter al¬ mond—that cauliflower is but a CABBAGE with a COLLEGE EDUCATION— Fellows, it is certainly worth while to train in such a way as to insure your ability to make good in the RACE OF LIFE which is before you, and bear in mind there are a lot of “starters” in the “race” and there may be some obstacles which TRAINING will help over¬ come— Ransom DREW ? 177 | ' |i ' W Walla Walla, Wash. 137 THE VALUE OF KNOWING THE WORLD’S NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS Readers of the BULLETIN are able to keep in closest touch with the principal events that happen throughout the civilized world. Superior telephone; telegraph and cable facilities bring us the news from the four quarters of the globe. Modem mechanical equipment and a well organized circulation department cooperate with our news staff, enabling us to supply today local , state, national and world news to our readers the same day the events happen. It often means much to know what has happened at the earliest possible time, therefore, the unusual service rendered its readers each day by the BULLETIN is of large value in many respects. Two cents a copy brings this newsy publication to your door each day. Phone your order to 707, if not now a subscriber. This book is an example of the high doss printing produced in our commercial printing department. First class work at fair prices has built for us the largest printing patronage in the Walla Walla Valley. A capable estimator is always at your service. WALLA WALLA BULLETIN 10-12 East Alder St. Phone 707 u 1 1 t 1:1 11 :. I ! Ml i! I A GOOD BUY Style, quality and value of these men’s spring suits we’re offering now are away above par. IIA RT -SCHAFPNEE MARX make them right. Money back if you are not satisfied. Priced at $40, $45, $50 and $GCL PAYNE-JAYCOX CO. Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes H j ■ ii ill m 1 | ■ 1 n !i 4 Are any of the colors discern able to the touch? 1 J asked Miss Dean. ' I have often felt blue, ' replied the bright student. Foster Gruber—“How was it, Darrel, that you did not drown when you fell over ' board, you can ' t swim. Darrel G .— No, I had on a pair of duck pants. ’ ' Druggist— f If you will give this new tonic a trial. I’m sure you will never use anv other, ' Oakford — i 1 Excuse me, sir, but X prefer something less fatal.” Student— f ‘Prof, which is the logical way of reaching a conclusion 1 Prof—“Take a train of thought, my boy.” Have You a Voice? Do You Play the Piano? (Or any other instrument?) Will You Teach Music? The WHITMAN CONSERVATORY of MUSIC offers first-rate instruction, at moderate prices, with many advantages over private teachers. HOWARD E. PRATT, Director. Q]F OIDIL SCHOOL. AND! COOKE E®E ffi MED IffibMIS o? ns raioojL ' m fimse a 2030 Farm As®, cornefl st, p D OoEm iissa __ SEATTLE 140 141 =1 ===; !HE 3 EE SISifisIHssiiliiiggi !3ss 3=iasjii3 aaaaaagggfflaaa t ii amaaia a asms isaga iii WE GO TO CAMP “IT SAVED MY LIFE” states Mr. Ben lev Lehrer, 1.15 Boyer Avenue, Lowden, Washington. ‘ { After I had taken ten bottles of Croaker ' s Guaranteed Vegetable Pills I felt like I could reallv gain from school a little knowledge, When I was still a child the doctor stated I would never be a robust baby, 1 was almost dead when a drummer selling Croaker ' s Guar¬ anteed Vegetable Pills came along. I bought three bottles of this stimulant which enabled me greatly to waste my time and cause much discontent. My pet name is 11 BABY J and 1 certainly live up to my name- 1 ' Mr. Lehrer added that “ ' If X was a small boy starting to go to school I would save my Jiickles and invest in this remedy. After eighteen more years of abnormal growth X have developed into the boy I am now with raving black Marcelled hair. This is my advice to all the love lorn, jelly fishes and lally-gaggevs at Wa-Hi—take this stimulant. M f t it (Signed) BERNEY LEHRER. CROAKER ' S GUARANTEED VEGETABLE PILLS for starving infants Sold by Drs. Ankeny, Penrose, and Bundy, up-to-date Quackers TALCOTT LEONARD DRUG COMPANY, Agents I r IS not our policy to boast about our business virtue. We would much prefer to have this store judged by its works at her than by our words. BUT— To make this store better and broader in its service to you has been our constant endeavor, with the result that today—It has sales force far above the average in competency and courtesy to customers, who can tell you intelligently the truth about our goods. Our attitude towards the customer is that each transaction must be satisfactory from beginning to end—one and all treated alike, without discrimination —absolute satisfaction or money refunded. All our advertising is carefully censored by the management be¬ fore being published. It tells the simple truth about the goods and, from an economic standpoint, it pays to rend our advertising . A. M. JENSEN COMPANY “The Modern Daylight Store” Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing J. L. Wintemute DISTINCTIVE TAILORING OF SUITS WITH SNAP AND STYLE MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE 10 South Third Street thl □ U All Work Guaranteed Y W. 0. A. Bldg. 143 ■ ■ •«« ■ mi ■ BLALOCK’S FRUITS and VEGETABLES Paul II. Weyrauch President Phone 966 Harry W. Martin Secy-Treas. McFaden Photo Shop :: Walla Walla ' s Leading Commercial Photographer Kodak Finishi ng Enlarging—Copying Home Portraiture | ALL PHOTOS ARE QUALITY PHOTOS | 353 S. Palouse C. H McFaden, Mgr. Phone 5JS I m JONES-SCOTT COMPANY ABERDEEN COAL and DRY WOOD Phone 105 10 North Third Walla Walla Mrs. Lyon—-{In Zoology )— 1 i What h a Sea-Horse?” Henry Vincent—-“It is the present tense of saw-horse ” Miss Carlson—“I will now take some arsenic— Ed. S.—“Good idea.” Bill Leonard—“Bert, what do you call a man who drives an automobile ” Bert Warren—“It depends how near he comes to hitting me.” f 1 Good gracious , } f said the hen when she discovered a porcelain egg in her nest, f I J ll be a bricklayer next ” We are told that “Gen. Sherman was always coolest when on the point of at¬ tack ” Most people are hottest when on the point of a tack. A deaf and dumb mute went into a bicycle shop and picked up a hub and spoke. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION THE INDEPENDENT MARKET Phones 165-166 ,T. D. WALTER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY 7 East Main 144 We Deal In Everything Office Phone 442 EDGAR PATRICK REAL ESTATE Personal Property; First Class Farm Lands, City Property and Acreage. We handle the cost. 16 South Fourth Street Res. Phone 3050 Walla Walla, Wash. Always Ready to Go ALICE M. AIKEN HAIR-DRESSING AND BEAUTY PARLORS Gardner Co Dept Store—Walla Walla, Wash, Hair Moles and other blemishes removed by Electrolysis; 30 years ' experience. Mani¬ curing, Shampooing, Facial arid Scalp Treatments. Toilet preparations that stand the test of time, of unblemished character Hair Tonics, Cucumber Cream, Beauty Cream, Rouges, etc. Marcelling a specialty. Call and be convinced. Hill Military Academy A High Class Boarding School for Boys PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE — ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Portland, Oregon Write for Catalogue 145 1 THE BIG SHOWS i a if And the Best Shows i 1 it ill 1 S=! i fit i i i Pictures—Vaudeville--Stock 1 i M I I Are Found at the I LEGION THEATRE S s i [ u The House With the Magic Screen f 1 :: is 1 i 1 Walla Walla Creamery 1 Sheaf Butter is Pasteurized Butter It is Pure. Our Tee Cream is High Quality Furnished in any quantity East Rose Street Phone 26T § Residence Phone 1773 Office Phone 361 I H jij Chas. B. Lambert | A rch i teet —Contra eto r I 1 430 Dmmheller Elder :f ° lA | Mrs. C. E. Ferguson Manufacturers of B Accordeon, Side, Box and Fancy Dress Pleating, Hemstitching, Braiding anti Embroidery, Button Holes and Pinking. Buttons covered from your own material. jd Mail Orders given prompt attention j] F ill 11 rj A. M. Jensen Co. 14 ( _ Walla Walla Farmers Agency | Office 8 North Second St. Elevator End o£ Fourth St. _WE SELL ___ SEEDS FEEDS INSURANCE Alfalfa Rolled Barley Fire Automobile Clover Rolled Oats Life Plate Glass Oats Cracked Corn Health Aircraft Wheat Barley Bluegrass Mill Run Whole Corn Scratch Burglar Accident Engine Compensation White Clover Egg Mash Liability Elevator SACKS, TWINE AND SALT Miss Lane {American Literature) — if No v in this story, what happened to Tom Walker f J1 Howard Mann— The book didn ' t tell what happened to him but he went away with the devil. ' 1 W. L. STIRLING GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Clark Yenney—‘ ' You know I love you; will you marry me? A Girl — J i But, my dear boy, I refused you only a week ago, Clark— Oh, was that you? CARE OF ESTATES Telephone 273 19 North Second St. T. S. Steel Machine Co. Headquarters for GOOD GROCERIES FARM MACHINERY and AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BECK WINANS GROCERY CO. Service and Quality 9 East Alder St. Phone 7S7 Phone 146 S W, Alder St. i‘: ; Tierney-Toner Company ‘CHEVROLET” ”FB” ' THE CAR COMPLETE 1J Call at any time and we will be more than glad to demonstrate our new models Corner 2nd and Poplar Phones 672-673 Come in and let us demonstrate to you that there is no photograph so satisfying as the one made by a pro¬ fessional photographer. Our por¬ traits truly reflect your personality. E. Briggs—“I am sorry that my en¬ gagements prevent me from attending the Senior play, but I shall be with you in spirit,” Borney L.—“Splendidl And where would your spirit like to sit? Reserve tickets—$1.00. ” J. Reynolds—“ITl bet Caesar was a strong man ? R, Nelson — 1 ‘Why? ’ 7 J- R .— 1 The book says he pitched hh camp across the river . 3 I The ARNOLD STUDIO ! in f ii n Phone 543 I4 E. Main ATTENTION! Htgh School Graduates We make a specialty of framing High School Diplomas. Appropriate gifts and graduation Booklets in a great variety. CfjapeUe’jS rt i§ tore Next to Grand Hotel 14S ? hone 160 Corner Main and Palouse The Home of Fresh Candy—Soft Drinks and Ice Cream High School Lunches a Specialty The Midway We solicit your Punch Orders For Parties and Dances I I j I y Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage Co. Holly Hams, Bacon and Lard A Complete Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES MATTOON BENNETT 21 W. Alder Phone 515 If it isn ' t all right, bring it back Establish Your Banking Home With THE FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Open Saturday Evenings 5-riiiiISi 149 Low Prices Easy T erms GREEN PARK ADDITION Adjoining: Whitman Is the Swellest Residence District of Walla Walla Pick Out Your Residence Lot J. W. LanGDON, Manager Second and Alder Streets PAXTON BROS. CO., Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Baker Building Phone 104 LYNCH PLUMBING CO. H. F. Meckenheim, Proprietor PLUMBING and HEATING n n 1=1 BRYANT TRANSFER Hauling, Piano Moving, Storage Warehouse Phone 555 210 E. Main St, Walla Walla, Wash. John gave Billie some flowers the other day. t1 How nice of you, ' ' said Billie, if tu bring these lovely flowers. They ' re so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some d6w on them yet . 7 ' f Yes, said John in great embarrass¬ ment, (i there is, but I ' m going to pay it off tomorrow. ' Banker — £1 Do you know anything about checks and drafts I Walter Outler—(Applying for posi¬ tion)— f Yes, sir, I ' ve run our furnace for years. I GLASS BRUSHES SHERMAN PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE 119 E. Alder KALSOMINE MURPHY VARNISH 1E0 BUILD ARCHITECTURALLY IT COSTS NO MORE Over f 00 designs of Buildings from, which to make selection WALLA WALLA LUMBER Free plans and building service |! Miss Boulger — (Commercial Geog- |;j raphy)— M Can you tell me what they ill raise in Mexico I M II Bud Jensen — {i l know what you want ill me to say, ma ' am, hut Maw told me not I] to talk rough, 7 AMERICAN ■A TMPATRF THEATRE m Hero beneath this pile of chaff !i Lie the bodies of the Annual Staff, i|j They didn ' t die of pep or the whooping cough, l-r But one of these jokes just killed them off. fi Pictures that Vlcasc is Right Entrance Second and Main Second ht iftpotairs- loTV «- How We Do It i on the best Clothing for Women and Misses is an All is due entirely to our low upstairs rent, volume husi nr w- ftnat. of do in o ' business upstairs. We always Invite Us to Your Next BLOWOUT GOODRICH and HOOD TIRES Walla Walla Tire Shop Whitman and Romine 222 E. Alder St. Phone 129 WALLA WALLA MILL CO. SATISFACTION FLOUR A Home Product Phone 575 Esther Kimball— ' I don ' t see how the boys on the basketball team ever get clean. They are so dirty after the game. 1 ' Irma Van Kolleboke—“Why, don ' t you know! That is the reason they have the scrub team, ' “How far have yon studied, Dale? “Just as far as the book is dirty Ma ' am,” answered D. Whiteman, As Gerald Tierney was stealing care¬ fully to his bed-roonij ho met his father at the door “Well, Gerald, his father asked testily, “where have you been? “I-I fell in a mudhole, “What! And with your new trousers on! “Yes, sir; I didn ' t have time to take ' em off. “Say, Pa, asked Paul B,, “what part of the body is the vocabulary? Pa—-“I don ' t know. Why? Paul—“The teacher said that John Shaughnessy had a large vocabulary, 152 iRfflffgHff WHITE LAMPKE Phone 377 21 E. Main St Ergar was taking chemistry, He played with lots of things. He took a whiff of chlorine. And now he navigates on wings, —Exchange A farmer once called his cow “Zephyr 1 She seemed such an aim able hophyr, When the farmer drew near, She kicked off his ear, And now the old farmer ' s much dephyr, —Exchange The Walla Walla UNION For over 50 years your Morning Newspaper INTERIOR GROCERY COMPANY Distributors Vacuum Packed Preferred Stock Coffee 153 j ' li have distinctive £ snap to appeal j;j FLOES HEIM styles lines—just the right to smart dressers. No slice can give von I more for what you pay. You Get Them at 1 THE TOGS j:j McKEAN JOHNSTON Outfitters for Men and Boys Eat HOLSUM BREAD made by MODEL BAKERY Hot Every Afternoon The Best Pastry in the City Phone 38 If an 8, and an I, and an O, and a U With a X at the end, spell Su, And an E and a Y and E, spoil I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if also a S and an I and a G, And H-E-D spell side, There nothing much left for a speller to do But go and commit siouxeyesighed. —Exchange If Miss Lane—“And what is Washing- 11 ton ' s farewell address?” |j Omer Kent— ' Heaven, I suppose. J J F. H. BERRY | || Professor— ■ f So, sir, you said that I jsi was a learned jackass, did you?” = Student—“No, sir, I merely remarked l that you were a burro of information.” Automobile Repairing, General 0 Machine Work l | |l Miss Gardner — 11 Austin, what is a gf synonym?” | Roberts — -“The word you use when you 1 can J t spell the other one . 1 BAYFIELD CARBURETORS t it 11 and 13 South Palouse Streets | Telephone 2524 Res. 2237 ii CARY M. RADER ! ' ! Attorney at Law Drumheller BIdg Phone 714 H ip Pi BAKER-BOYER National Bank Resources $3,000,000 Oldest Rank in Washington 4% Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Vaults 9 12 5SE5 ' ??:«!£ j5.jsS!SffiS S?!5 , !3 2“-iK s -fiiPS ? 5 ? ,M ■itrs 1 ; m ? m ; ,M 154 STURGIS STORIE general implements Walla Walla Pendleton i i HEMSTITCHING SHOP c Special attention given to mail orders i j Mrs. Mansfield Hanger Thompson I First and Poplar Sts. Tel. 198 Walla Walla, Wash. McLOUGHLIN’S AUTO REPAIR SHOP Authorized Service;—Overland, Paige, Willys-Knight, Studebakcr Cars ij Expert Electrician—General Auto and Truck Repairing. W H. McLoughlin, Prop. Miss Ringhoffer— Well, Lyman, can you prove any of today ' s theorems! Lyman L — No, ma ' am, but I can render some of them highly probable. I took a kiss fro m my girl last night. My conscience hurt me, alack! J: I guess I ll go back again tonight, | And put the blamed thing hack. By Levi Akkexy THE BEE HIVE STORE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS MEN’S FURNISHINGS In fact everything The best values and the most goods for the least money. The store that undersells them all TAUSICK- KAUFFMAN Kemmeren COAL Rock Springs Hi Heat Wood—Paper—Ice Phone 35 LAST YEAR ' S STAFF OFF TO THE HILLS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr, A, A. Campbell DENTIST 419 Baker Bldg, Dr, 0. II, McGune DENTISTRY Offices 509-511 Baker Bldg, Walla Walla, Washington Phone 55S S. A. Fulton DENTIST 311 Baker Bldg. Dr. W. E. Hughes DENTIST Clean teeth kept clean seldom decay Baker Bldg, Phone GO Dr, A, Von Nahmen DENTIST 211 Drumheller Bldg. 150 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY (Continued) n m m n | m 1 1 Phones 226-505 Dr, Thompson OSTEOPATH 202 Drum heller Bldg Phone 605 Rea 1243 M. F. Turner CHIROPRACTOR 411 Drum heller Bldg. Phone 436 Rea. 2554 Dr. R. C. Mayo Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 307-8-9 Drumheller Bldg. Dr. Harry C. Cowan Physician and Surgeon Walla Walla, Washington Office 305-307 Baker Bldg. Phone 609 Dks. Linehart, Lyman and Whitney Group Diagnosis Medicine and Surgery Phone 185 211-219 Baker Bldg. J. AY. Ingram, M.D. 406-8 Baker Bldg. Bert Thomas, M.D. Drumheller Bldg. Phones; Office 1474; Res., 1568 Phone 312 Res. 1663 F. AY. Jolley, D.C., Ph.C. Palmer School Graduate Chiropractor! 404-5 Drumheller Bldg, Phone 723 Res, 1450 Dr. J, E, Heath Osteopathic Physician 501-503 Baker Bldg. W. C. Waffle CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic Phone 774 309-10-11 Denny Bldg. Second and Alder Sts Dr, (x R. Gowen EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT 305-309 Baker Bldg. Phone 651 Paid for by a doctor who is interested in the High School. Paid for by a doctor who is interested in the High School. Phone 171 Res, 58-F4 Dr. S. C. Bmdgham EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT 207-209 Baker Bldg, 157 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY (Continued) Dr Harry L. Davis Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Phone 174 Res. Phone 2054 406-8 Baker Bldg. Ur. J. F. Coon Osteopathic Physician Phone 79B Denny Bldg. Si-iarpstein, Smith and Sharfstein A ttorney a-at-Law 717 Baker Building Phone 737 Electric or Turkish Bath and Massage Graduated Nurse 220 Drumhelier Bldg. Paid for by a doctor who Is interested lit the High School. John H. Bauer Attorney - at -Law 410 Baker Building Phone 435 Walla Walla, Wash. Idaho State Life Insurance Company Boise, Idaho W. P. Williams, Gen. Agt. Phone 895 320 Drumhelier Big., Walla Walla, Win Paid for by a lawyer who is interested in the High School. li [j .1 LEVI AND HIS PRUSSIAN GUARDS DAHLEN AUTO FOR SERVICE THREE RELIABLE LINES FORDSON TRACTORS FIRESTONE TIRES Telephone 433434 Walla Walla, Wash. 219-223 E. Main Street That’s All Tires CENTRAL TIRE SHOP DIAMOND !HOG SHEDS AND SUCH Plans and Materials 15 QUALITY COUNTS You know it; and so does the merchant when he buys Kerr’s Breakfast Cereals. He could make a little more profit on cheaper and off-grade cereals, but he knows you will not come hack the second time if you are not satisfied the first time. Hence if vou want quality and goodness you ask for Kerr’s Hot-Cake Flour, Kerr’s Rolled Oats Kerr’s Wheat Flakes and Kerr’s Farina, and the merchant is only too glad to serve you. It means you will come again. Ask for KERR ' S HOT-CAKE FLOUR SHANNON MILLINERY COMPANY 5 1 2 First Street FIRST STREET BARBER SHOP Shave 20e Hair Cut 30c nil lilt El ill! School Is Out Let’s Go SWIMMING THE NATATORIUM SWEET SUGGESTIONS (as collected by J. Gose) 160 The Best Company is the Company Which Does the Most Good THE MUTUAL LIFE : Insurance Company of New York A Household Name in Every Community HAROLD WINTERBOURNE 7 S. 3rd St., Walla Walla 1 District Manager Telephone 1239 Phone 109 Res. Phone 2789 Phone 330 112 West Pino St. MASKELYNE storage BROS. TRANSFER Four auto trucks. You want our service; We want your hauling 1 . Stand—204 West Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. FOUTS AUTO REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP [ Cylinder Grinding ;; 207 E. Alder St. Walla Walla, Wash. £ l Have You Seen the New BRONCHAIN jj OAKLAND GROCERY CO. It is Different QUALITY AND SERVICE in Oakland Sales Service GROCERIES AND MEATS (Incorporated) Deal with US Lennon Bldg Opposite Y. M. C. A, Phone 2G0 Conner 1st and Alder . 161 The cover of this Annual is a product of The DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY Creators and Manufacturers of book and catalog covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers. 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago, III, Send for Samples 15. f Why-bark M f said Clay to the fW gie, 15. If the Weather ' s fair will Adolphm stroll? 17. Can Clarence swim like a Drake! 18, Is M ble $ father a Stockman! lfl. How Young is Jessie? 20. Who heard Wayne say “Take the G U-o-w yt” 21. Is Lyman honest as well as Earn¬ est! 22 Does Marion play in the Garret! 23, Has Howard always been a Mann? 24 Does James wear a Ruby ring? 25. When Jack is wrong how can he be Wright 1 2G. If she were blind what could Iva See? 27 Do you know how much money Opal Haas? 28. In what country is Gwendolyn Ab¬ bey! 29. Can Iris drive a Franklin? 30. Is Esther always Goode! 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. m u m i=i 6. 1 j 7, lii 1 1 S. u y 9, m i i 11 i I : . 10. 11 : ; 12 13. jji 14. !£! ii “WHAT ' S IN A NAME!” -—Shakespeare Does Esther Bak-er own bread? What kind of an Otto is Anderson? Is it. true that Emma Rose? What causes Maxine to be always Jolley? Will Mollie be buried in her own Coffin! Does Marie oat sausage as well as Hamburg! Is Delbert ' s picture on the funny Page? Is Dorothy a sweet Berry! Why does Glen wander in a shady Lane? Why is not Millieent a queen in¬ stead of a King? Is Dale always a White-man! Of what creed is Donald Church! Has Almira a Penney for me? Does Clara hate as well as Love? MR. LACEY ' S PET AVERSION (2 by 2) ■iHSiiiiniiniEeilS sZ-l -i, MIE S T ' Valley -Dairy Products Company BUTTER MILK AND CREAM ■pt j jfl0 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WALLA WALLA, WASH Wilson ' s Pavilion Corner Colville and Rose Streets For Club Dinners, Dancing Parties and Dinner Dances For terms apply, J, W. WILSON Phones 158-347 Walla Walla, Wash, WHITEHOUSE CAFE CAIN BROTHERS, Props. 1] East Alder Street Phono 856 Electrical Appliances LIGHTING FIXTURES both Resilience and Commercial NATIONAL SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS CONTRACT WIRING and Repair Work ELECTRIC WAY Eb bert-M aestr etti Barber Shop HAIR CUT :i5e 1 % North Second R. F. Luteher, Prop. Phone 415 109 West Main St. Phone 1GS Lutcher’s Billiard Parlor 12$ West Main Street CANDIES AND SOFT DEINK8 The Rest in Everything 163 EEESBBgSB M DR. J. T. WILSON Washington ' s Leading Dentist My office is complete with modern equipment, including finest dental X-ray, It is clean and sanitary and will appeal to the most particular person. My prices are reasonable and nty work is guaranteed. Obey that ever insistent impulse and visit Dr, Wilson today. 202 Farmers Bank Building Phone 980 Corner Second and Main Lady Attendant New and Genuine 1 imken Bearings For replacement in Ford front wheels are now available. Both wheels complete $ 6.50 Timken, Hyatt, New Depart¬ ure Bearings For all makes of ears, trucks and tractors Goodyear Tires—Goodyear Service Franklin Motor Cars STEAM HEATED GARAGE Always Open Never Closed Franklin Sales Co. .A, (■ ; , •“•3 ' ... 1 - 1 - PRUNE rftJEE Alder at Colville Phone 701 MINOR MENTALITIES I li n n 1 ■ ' : ■ m 154 ■ 165 NEW SUITS ---I I’csk from the smartest style studios have just arrived. They present both special style and value attractions. In fact, not in recent years have we been privileged to offer such verv fine qualities at $30.00—$35.00—$40 00 and $45.00. Insurance That Insures NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. H. DOVEY, Agent 22 West Main St. Phone 175 Let Us Do Your Plumbing The G. H, Sutherland Co. ' The Plumbers 7 10S Phone 26 WADE ' S CLOTHING HOUSE Corner 3rd and Main CHOIX CANDY _113 WEST MAIN_ STREET PURK FRESH j:j Phone 666 Cleaning that satisfies STEWART BARNETT A$k your Neighbor - } i French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing” 214 E. Alder Fire insurance carried on everything while in our plant. | 13 E. MAI 1ST YOU ' LL BE SURPRISED—IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE The Le s we advertise, the Cheaper we can Sell THERE IS A REASON—IT COSTS TO ADVERTISE You ' ll be surprised CITY MARKET CUT-PRICE BUTCHERS You’ll he Surprised 1 PHONE 773 | . I 4 EDUCATION (Seniors only expected to understand)) Aspiration, mystification, examination, four years duration, Anticipation, hard occupation, short va¬ cation, no cessation, Expectation, conditionalization, passih- cation—-then s a I vati on, Realization, gratification in sweet grad¬ uation . —Excha ng e. GOOD ROOMS GOOD EATS HOTEL LACHES E. C. Davis Walla Walla, Wash. VACATION CLOTHES Must be SERVICEABLE ARMY GOODS ARE QUALITY GOODS Army Navy Sales Co. 225 W. Main THE PARIS Smart Apparel for the Younger Set IF IT’S DRUGS or Drug Sundries Phone Walla Walla Drug Co. 10 South First Street THE FAIR STORE Buy your shoes at The Fair and save 50c to $1.00 a pair. Clyde Tctherow—‘ When I get scared my mind becomes a perfect blank 1 , Lyle Woodhall-—“But there ' s nothing here to be scared about. Advice—When you have a hair-raising tale to tell, always spring it bn a balth headed man. At Junior Prom— “May I have the next dance? ' 1 “I suppose so if you can find a part- nor.” m Kill E I! ill iif BUR BEE CANDIES Whipped Cream Bars — Chocolates WALLA WALLA CANDY COMPANY Malcolm McLean Grocery Company (Good Tilings to Mat) for Choice Confections at a price that pleases Convenient to the High School Park Street Grocery IL TIMM, Prop, 414 South- Park Phone us your order early. Main 363, and wb will give prompt service. Best in candies, groceries and school supplies. 16 S WE DO FRENCH CLEANING, TAILORING T N. Second St. Phone 3G3 PRIZE BREAD OF THE WORLD BOYS If she drives you to drink remember the place— MEET HER AT KANDYLAND TKe Sweetest Shop in Town” The store where you can buy Dry Goods, I Bhoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings for }r High School girls and boys at the most 1 reasonable prices. ALBERT FIX 7 West Main Street Mr. Steelsm ith— (Maiiua 1 Training)— Say, didn ' t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled overt J1 Lyman Earnest —“I did and it was exactly a quarter past ten. Emma Rose Sat on a tack Emma Rose Harley-Davidson MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES Also Dayton and Yale BICYCLES and Sporting Goods A few snaps in used Motorcycles ami Bicycles F. J. JACKSON 124 E, Alder Street Real Bilk Fashioned HOSIERY 3 pairs for 5 dollars J. A. EVANS 325 Drumheller District Sales Manager EAGLE SHIRTS KEISEIi CRAVATS L System Clothes for young men of all ages The Men 7 s Store for Quality and Service THE WHITE HOUSE B. E. GUICHARD CO. BORSALINO HATS BARRY SHOES 170 I We Can’t Spell ft H 11 li ■ ' I But we can make any kind of a “BOKA” When Words fail — “Say it with Flowers’ 9 YOUNG LESTER 10 East Main FLOXISTS Phono 243 j THE HAT YOU LOVE ' f is awaiting you at LE CHAPEAU J 20 East Main St, Successors to Ella C. Moore GEORGE O’ROURKE PLUMBING and HEATING BON TON CORSETS SILK UNDERWEAR MINERVA YARNS DAINTY BLOUSES The Priscilla Shop 12 S. Second St, Walla Walla, Wash, 171 ■ BAIRD MUSIC CO. CASPER’S . i Columbia Grafonolaa and Records r Sonora Phonographs Book Manufacturing Co. :! “ Mason and Hamlin and other High Grade ; 1; Pianos 16 East Alder St, 1 l j Small Musical Merchandise Phone 123 I 27 W, Main St Everything for Your Office J •i i ■ • b i A. C. HOBBS Prof. B,—“Can anyone name the first aeronautical journal ? ' 1 ; . L. Tierney —“ Fly paper , f ’ r Merchant Tailor : Mr. Grey — “Who took charge of Miss Porter ' s class while she was absent? . At Williams Pressery Victor Woolcut — “Why, I did during [ i i the second period, but I let another girl . 24 E, Alder Phone 359 take charge of it the sixth period. ! A l • A. NEUMEISTER ’ Home-made Candies, Soda and A. C. THOMPSON + Soft Drinks = Next to Intern i ban Depot ; [ j EIGHT HUNCHES CASTLE GATE COAL ! LARGE HAMBURGERS j : COFFEE AND BAKED GOODS Phono 167 ' I Opposite Court House ' i ■ Fred Tig he Roy Wann ■ ; A : ; THE SAVOY CAFE . :! ' ' ■ 15 West Main Street ! i | fii B | Courteous Treatment Good Service Reasonable Prices ; ■ ‘ J -i 172 KODAK FINISHING Our stock of Kodaks, Brownies, and sup plies Is very complete. Our finishing department turns out excel lent work in hours. Give us a trial. DRUG COMPANY TALLMAN ‘The Rexall Store’ THINKING SCOTT JOSEPH Licensed Stock Broker Local Oil Stocks a Specialty HEDGER has it Phone 391 Grand Hotel Bldg. GARRED KRAUSE NATIONAL BAKERY For Best Bakery Goods Arc composed of quality only and the best service m the city. National System of Baking (Incorporated) Third and Main Streets OPTICAL SPECIALIST 18 EAST MAIN ST. „ PHONES- OfFICE 555- RESIDENCE 592 tyPTPIED QtA U GROUND ”°nTTU) a be sHiEEEC iuiissstazsrs m -a m nuEEEauinu sanB Cuisine Exeellente BaflBEESBSmraaaKBE gBSEB BICYCLES All Models and Trices JENSEN ' S TEA ROOM i TIGGETT H CYCLE CO. S li THE MOTORCYCLE MEN Operated by 222-24 E, Main Phono 600 MRS. ETTA HOLT Branch Shop in Pendleton, Oregon The finest foods Procurable Deliciously Prepared Wylie Monument Works “Memorials Thai Please” At the Most Reasonable Prices Telephone 838 Corner 7th and Main Walla Walla, Wash. Henry Hoon— I can remember when we could buy beefsteak for ten cents pound, Mr, Kasleu— An extremely brilliant memory, my boy, 1 ’ Herbert Clark— If he kicked you, why didn ' t you kick him back! Melvin Jensen— ' c Huh! Then it ' d be his turn again. THE MODERN CLOTHING COMPANY Clothing and Furnishings 29 East Main Street AL. G. SCHOTT 14 West Main Street “Where You Can Buy for Less” HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for MEN and BOYS 175 GRADUATION MEMORIES As graduation day is one of the great events of a lifetime so will its memories ever be cherished. What could be more fitting: for a gift on graduation day than a beautiful, dependable watch—the GBUEN? K. FALKENBERG The High School Jeweler 1 Bridge Building Phono 500 Pist inelive designs in Wrist Watches for the girl—in gold, green gold, platinum and silver. Our stock of beautiful watch¬ es is within the price all can afford. Thin model Watches for boys. Heavy fat Watch¬ es are out of style and voung men are the first to grasp the c 1 Gruen Idea ™ 7 7 The tradition of several generations has made a watch the most fit- ting graduation gift for hoy or girl. To both it is the fitting recogni¬ tion of their achievement—a proud token from father or mother. And well they may be proud if that watch is the GBUEN-—the watch of watches—dependable, serviceable, beautiful. 176 -O j ' 3 :. : ; ir w-:• . . •. -?r xi-: - ' --- - ' . ' -. ; l £ V Vi .‘jtli.-.;t T-v .; ' r? - . • ...,;, 1 jr--— ' - - -r-v- -. •• O. •.”1. A- ' - -’: : ' -- : ■ ; -‘-.-r. -;i -:--.-Jz-fl.- : ?Li’; .. ■ - . - : ;r- --L,:,. ‘ ■ -_1 J= - -L .. ' • ' • ' -.- ■ V _• ' ■•: ’ -.. - .-hT-j ' .- . , ii - •• : • -- :- ■ -v - T r :v r.:- ' - F� = • Vv � .‘v -.1 r v [• •• ' fi -fe : : rr.fX r: -;u -ri := r • z. Ss flfe ? ' ' - ' -rs A: ‘• ‘ «s r-is i-ML, r S - - -_: - rL— -.- SMgB sK ‘ - • ‘ . • • . ' . . • £4 .. a B Bgsgi 7 ’-■ _j.:: -v - •Ti. i w £3 «Ms.;. -4“.V � g £H asi. ga . - •. £ %£i=§; SUS.- 1 ■ Sg s :? ; r iL -„r ; ■:;. r ;ij%i •• • ■-■i=ai-a_ � - : . r„ ■- • ««4- - SF4 gS- i Itip � £$ gPgg ME gSEffigg fo , f ’ J- Ifc3 me,v s.; : .:i b- -ryi jf.--yr — •“■- t-■ - s fc Mg s pHWWwBHi Mi m § ■ ! - g=r ' -. V Y--T r: Aj r--- f y -T- r -”4% v‘ ' u TV — --1 -- ' : 1- M ' - gfg glfpS • g ; .-s , ' .vr; : . .-.. ,-v-;. -=.,-. : WMFfJ ■ ; JMU «— ■ - ijK ?:.. ■ N-;-s?. •;- - T I illllM