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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1923 volume:

There are pioneer souls that blaze their path Where highways never ran. Page Two Page Three Page Four C:p Jm Mn t s Wa: nmg stml frijntfe this amtiml is Imainj lg bchittileb % tit sliitS at tilt niurtfm Jtmt rrifc llu ai Mine Page Five . W. M KERN Superintendent of Schools Rgaro of Education : Marvin Evans, President D. Frank Baker John Ransom Mrs. Charles Retzer E. L, Smalley E. W, Melosii Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds H. L, Tilley Secretary Page Eight ..The i a a. 3 rZO AL SHARPSTEIN SCHOOL WHITMAN COLLEGE DR, MARCUS WHITMAN -o Pa sc Ten WA-111 T HE Walla Walla Valley was for many years one of the favorite hunting grounds of the In¬ dians. The richness of the valley, as described by Lewis and Clark, caused the Hudson Bay Company to establish a trading post here. In IS37 Marcus Whit¬ man and Dr, Spaulding with their parties settled in the valley. When the In¬ dians saw that the white man was encroaching up¬ on their territories they mas sa c i e d Ma reu s Wh i t- man and his party. The war that followed this event sounded the death knell of Indian supremacy in the Walla Walla Valley. After the power of the In¬ dians was broken the coun¬ try was settled rapidly. The fertility of the soil attracted people who had been struggling to make a living off the stony ground in the East. The settlers soon discov¬ ered the climate was fine all year round and was Suitable for raising grains and fruit. Then began the two greatest industries of the valley. WA-HI YEARS AGO Page Eleven ....ant: i3a.a. rectal, nwit , Y M. C. A t Page Twelve LIBRARY 133 . 3 . Faculty W, A. Lacey M. A. f University of Kansas A B, t Baker University Princi pal Lucile McIntyre A. B,, University of Washington University of Chicago Head of Foreign Language Dept. Gertrude Maxwell B L. t Carlton College Oxford University Head of English Department Bernhard A. Tack A. Yorktown College University of Washington Physics Katharine Blynn A. B t Indiana University Head of Mathematics Department Russell Blankenship A, B., University of Missouri Head of History Department Juanita Frey B. A., University of Nevada English and Girls 1 Gym Page Fourteen „i r i a.3 VVALiL. WALT- T- JSC bL OUjL£ faculty Fay Hamm A. E P Whitman College E ng lish and Debate Helen John B. S, f Oregon Agricultural College Commercial Opal Grey W hitman College Secretary Veva McGrew B. S, P Whitman College University of California M at hematics C. A. Bireline B, a, South Dakota Wesleyan Uni¬ versity University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Commercial Ethel Beebe U niversity of Oregon Eugene Business College Commercial Harriet Luccock A. University of Washington Wilson College French and Spanish Homer A. Post B. S Whitman College Commercial Lucile Gardner A. B Whitman College English Page Fifteen ,tke Hoyw. wc lt Faculty Lora Maxwell A. B ( Washington Slate College History Mary K. Yates B S , Washington State College D o m es tic Sc i e n c e Jeanne Yvonne Tulkja E cole Normal e d ' Institutrices. Certificate eT Etudes Fedagoguques french Louise Twin am A. B., Parsons College University of Washington Harvard University History J. Wesley Smith A, B., Ham line University Physiography and Com ' I Geography Josephine Chapman A h B , University of Michigan History Anna Michelson B. A., University of Nebraska Bo tany and Physiolagy Cynthia Hornibrook A. B. t Willamette University M at hematics Xu lea Cooper A. B., University of Arizona Spanish Page Sixteen ,,. T bE. .t 3,3. a. yvi-vLu . w n. i� _a Faculty Carolyn Walker A. B , Grennell College L a t in a n d Ma t hei n a t i cs Pauline Ford B. A VP University of Idaho History ]va C. Peterson B. S., Ellensburg Normal Oregon Agricultural College English May IP Stack A. B., Whitman College English Laura Elizabeth Boucher B L,, University of California M. A., University of Washington English Marie E, Carlson B. S,, Northwestern University Chemistry Lillian Lindner A. B., University of Michigan Latin Laura Nichols B. S,, University of Bordeaux French and Spanish Ruth Johnson C arle ton Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music Dean of Girls; Music Page Seventeen no-yflL the iaa.3 Faculty {. iERTRLJDE SC M N ASSE University of Washington Commercial C L A R E N C E S TEE LS M IT II M. Di. f Teachers College of lows Stout Institute Diploma Mamt a I Arts Wilma Porter A, B , Washington State College Commercial Gilbert Woods B. S. Whitman College Physio logy a n d P hysiog ra p hy Clarence A. Zimmerman W ashington State College Boys Physical Director BEATRICE J0HNSON A. B , 7 M. A,, University of Nebraska Stenography Helen Laun B, A., University of Minnesota M at hematics Ruin Underwood A. B, De Pauw University English Malcolm Erode S., Whitman College Botany and Zoology Page Eighteen The m- AL .QlAiL Seniors GWENDOLY N ABBEY M o d ern L a n g 1t a ge C o u rs e El Adrea (1, ' 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, £); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1,2), Albert Adams A gricultural C our sc Agriculture Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Viola Albrecht C o m n t e r c i a l C onrse Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2); O. G. A. (3,4); Glee Club (4), Nevin Alderman Scicutifie Cottrse Alice Anderson General Course French Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2); Koto Klan (2); Sec, French Club (2); Treas¬ urer of Koto Klan (2) M ART 11 A An derson General Course Levi Ankeny Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Officers Club (2, 3, 4); Literary W SJ Club (3,4); Reporter Officers Club (3); Football Team (3); Editor-in-Cliief Eh Kali Nam (4); Advertising Man¬ ager Royal Blue (3); Debate Team (4); Major R, 0, T. C, (4); Senior Play (4), Helen Bailey Nome Economics Course Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (1, 2, 4); Classi¬ cal Club (3); French Club (2, 3); Girl ' s Basket Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Edna May Baker Modern Language Course Classical Club (4) French Club (3, 4); Seminar Club (3); Volley Ball (3, 4); Indoor Baseball (4); Sec- Vocational Dept, of Girl ' s League (4). Karl Baumeister Scientific Course Officers Club; Capt. R. O. T. C, Fage Twenty 1 3-3 -■ fa f A w j, i. u i SjLi y.---:.-3,. J5C L QJLlt. Seniors Amelia Beck H o m e E c o n o u ri c $ C o urse Camp Fire Girls; Aa Ca Wa Ya; Girl Reserves. Marion Berry Scientific Course Glee Club (1); El Adrea CL 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Reporter El Adrea (4); Treasurer Class (4); So- eiety Editor Eh Kah Nam (4); Treas. Entertainment Dept, of GiiTs League, Lloyd Bradley Marian Braun General Course Classical Club; Glee Club; Sec, and Treas. Glee Club (4), Irene Brown Classical Course Gimmel Tetli; Aa Ca Wa Ya; Span¬ ish Club; Glee Club. Jean Br unton Classical Course El Adrea (L 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2, 31; Girl Reserves (1); Pres. Girl Reserv¬ es; Spanish Club Reporter; Member of Class Council (i). Emory Bundy Scien tific Co itrsc Non-Com, Club (3, 4); Senate (3, 4); Literary “W Club (3); Vice Pres. Non-Com Club (3); Pres, Non- Co m C1 u b 14); Vice P res Sen a t e (4); In terciass Track (1); Business Manager Eh Kah Nam (4); Joke Editor Royal Blue (3); Debate Team (4). Lawrence Carr D o ROTH Y C H A N DLER Modern Language Course El Adrea (2 P 3); Camp Fire Girls {2 t 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3, 4); French Club (3 4); Pres, of Aa Ca Wa Ya (4); Vice Pres, of El Adrea (3); Vice Pres, of Camp Fire (3 4); Sec. of Junior Class. Esther Clifton C oniniereial Course Seminar (2 T 3); French Club; Glee Club. Pag ' c Twenty- , ?KE i3 a . 3 RO-yfli. fn.up Seniors Vena Cochran Scientific Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (3) ; French Club (3); Seminars (1, 2, 3). Levert Cogswell C o mmere nil Course Non-Coms Club {3, 4). Fern Colwell Com mercial Course Koto Klan (2); Aa Ca Wa Ya; 0, G. A, Club. Carl Connell General Course Senate (4); Non-Com Club (3 f 4); Pres. Senate (4); Vice Pres of Non- Com Club (4); Class Council; Eh Kah Nam (4); Royal Blue (3). Lee Combiner C l as sic a l Co urs e Senate (4); French Club (4); Treas. French Chib (4); Sec. Class (4); Eli Kah Nam (4). D ESSIE Cox Sc ten tific Co 11 rs e Spanish Club (3 t 4), Jack Davin General Course 0 , G. A. (4); Band (1, 2 3, 4). Donald Davis General Course Non-Com Club (4); Vice Pres Non- Coms; Battalion Rifle Team (3); Company Rifle Team (4), Esther Davis General Course Clarence Drake General Course Royal Blue Staff (3) Page Twenty-two „the igaa. -neyftLGLL , Seniors Eliza bett r Dun p ii y Modern Language Course Gimmel Teth; Spanish Chib. Lucile Dorman C o mmercial C our sc Seminars (3); 0. G. A. (4); 0. G. A. Reporter (4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Seminar Reporter (3); Royal Blue (3); Scholarship A ward (1). Opal Eiffert Home Economics Course Aa Ca Wa Ya; Girl Reserves. M A DELI N E Eh K1N GTON C lass teal C ourse Aa Ca Wa Ya; Glee Club, Ethel Evans General ' Course Seminar Club (3); Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (1, 2). Mary Olive Evans Modern Language Course Gimmel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); Sponsor; Pres, of Gimmel Teth (4); Reporter of Gimmel Teth (3); See. Treas, of Sophomore Class; Reporter for Senior Class, Mary Jane Ferguson Classical Course Gimmel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (l h 2); Classical Club (1, 2); Treas. of Personal Efficiency Dept, of Girl ' s League. Elizabeth Fix Classical Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca, Wa Ya Club 1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club CL 2, 3 4); Camp Fire Club (4); Span- isli Club (2,3); Girl Reserve Treas.; Camp Fire Treas, Harold Foss C o m ni e r c i a l Co 11 rse Officer ' s Club (4); Sec. of Officer ' s Club (4). JOSEPh i NE FOUSTE Ho ne Econ o niics Co iirse Glee Club (I) Page Twenty-three -Mam; sj Rsi iflHBiWi Jifi AL QLU£, - 4 v t . ri1ii1 rWtZmY ' h Seniors Willeta Franklin H o m e E c o n o m i cs C o u rs c Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2, 3). Mollie Fsutzler Co mm ereial Ca 11 rse Aa Ca Wa Ya Club; Spanish Club (1); 0. G. A, (4). I-lKltsatEL FULLERTON C o ft t n i er c i a l Con rs e O. G. A + ; Pres. Q. G. A. Marian Garrett C as si cat C a urs e Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2 f 3 P 4); French Club (2, 3); Classical Club (F 2 P 3); Camp 11 re (3 t 4): Sec. of Girl Reserves (1); Vice Pres, of An Ca Wa Ya (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (2, 3, 4); Baseball {2. 3 P 4); Eh Kah Nam Staff (4); Debate Team (4). Foster Gruber Modern Lam iiage Coursc Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Non-Com Club (4); Sec. Spanish Club (4); Art Editor Eh Kah Nam (4). Charlotte Hale M o der h I, a n g 1 1 ay c C o u rs c Classical Club (3 f 4); French Club (4). Harriet Hall Commercial Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (2). Vivian Hancock Classical Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3, 4); Classical Club (I, 2 t 3, 4); Aylta Campfire (3, 4); Seminar (1); Glee Club (1 2); Treas. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3); Re¬ porter of Seminars (1); Reporter of Classical Club (4); Reporter of Jun¬ ior Class (3); Pres, of Ayita Camp¬ fire (3 4); Basket Ball (3); Volley Ball (3); Eh Kah Nam (4); Girls Council (3); Sec. Girls Council (3). Edith Harlan Home Economics Course Aa Ca Wa Ya. „. tl 2±ULx3L3.i. Vv A(jLA W A LiL) -BC- ' VAL GL.HL Seniors Gus Harras $cien tific C o u rs e Member of Senate; Officers Club; Vice Pres, of Officers Club (3); Sec. of Officers Club (2); Eh Kah Nam Staff; Debate Team (4). Floyd Hawkins ii dustrial 4 r ts Co u rs c Glee Club (1); Officers Club C3 t 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra(1). Henry Hergert C o m ni ereial C o itrs e 0. G. A. Club (4). Mamie Hertzer S c ien t ific C o 11 rs e Seminar Club (2 3); Glee Club (4). Floyd Hen line General Course W. W. Club (4); Foot Ball {3, 4); Track; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Vivian Hill General Course Gimmel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Classical Club (2, 3); Girl Reserves (1); Judicial Board (3); Treas. Class (1); Class Council U - Lula Hobson Commcrctal Course Henry IIoon . I gricultiiral Course Member of Agricultural Club (l, 2 f 3 r 4); Reporter of Agricultural Club (2) ; Vice Pres, of Agricultural Club (3) ; Slock Judging Team (3, 4}; Board of Control (2, 3); Senate (3 t 4); Secretary of Senate (4); Vice Pres, of Senate (4); Track Team (3); W. W. Club (4); Class Pres. (2); Pres. Senate (4). Nellie Hoskin Classical Course Classical Club. Oscar Hovrud Modern Language Course French Club (2 3). Page Twenty-live VvALUft .nc .fujjj. Seniors Archer Hoyt C lassie a I Co u rs e Eh Kah Nam (4); Band (3, 4); Bat¬ talion Rifle Team (8). Evelyn Hughes General Course Aa Ca Wa- Ya {4); Koto Klan (3, 4); Sec. of Koto Klan. Katherine Jackey C o u i m ere la! C o n rs e Koto Klan (4); 0. G, A. (4); Pres, of Koto Klan (3); Royal Blue (3). Lawrence Jackey General Cottrse Senate (1, 2 t 3, 4); Class Council (3 t 4); Officers Club (3, 4); Decla¬ mation (3); Varsity Football (3, 4); W. W. Club (3, 4); Eh Kah Nam (3), Gladys Jensen il o dern L a ng tag c Co u rsc Haskell Johns Industrial Course Football (3), Reances Johnson Classical Course Spanish Club (2); Classical Club (1 P 2); Gimmel Teth (l f 2 y 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2, 3); Pres, of Girl ' s League (3) Vice Pres, of Class (2); Vice Pres, of Student Body; Camp Fire (1, 3), Maxine Jolley M o d e rn L a ng i ia ge C o t irs c Eelam ay Keelen Home Economics Course Gimmel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (1 P 2). A L B E RT A KE N N E DY General Course Koto Klan (3, 4 ); Treas. of Koto Klan; Basket Ball (1, 3 P 4); Volley Ball (3 P 4); Baseball (3 P 4); Glee Club (1, 4). Page Twenty-six - r nc-yAi. ftt wt Seniors Omek Kent Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Non-Com Club (3, 4); W. W. Club (4); Lit¬ erary “W” Club (3); Basketball (4); Royal Blue (3); Debate Team (3). Raymond Kilburg Classical Course W. W. Club; Baseball. Esther Kuester C o m m e reial C o u rs e Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3); O, G. A. (4); Reporter for Girl Reserves (1). Josephine Knott Iforne Economics Course William Krausse Agricultural C our sc James Kuhns Scien tific Course Spanish Club (1, 2. 3); Football Second Team (4); Band (3 4). Or in Lam an Inch ts tri al Con rs e Officers Club (4); Non-Com Club (3); Senate (4). Glen a dine Larsen Commercial Cottrse Alma Lehr Commercial Course Koto Klan; Aa Ca Wa Ya. John Lewis General Course Senate (2); W. W. Club; Second Lieutenant (2); First Lieutenant Cl); Baseball (3); Senior Play (3). Page Twenty-seven -OjCfes- Vv AUU JV Bfty L fiL14£ Seniors Marie Lewis Commerical Course Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (2, 3); Girl Re¬ serves (1); 0. G. A. Club (4); Eh Kah Nam (Typist) (4), Eleanor Lociier ome E c on o a i i cs Co 11 rsc Alice Locke General Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3 ). Lena Long Commercial Course 0, G. A, (4). William Luchte Industrial Course Eli Kali Nam (4) + Leona Lusk C o mm erc la l Cot t rse Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2); Glee Club (1): 0 G. A. (3, 4); Sec. and Treas of O. G. A. (4). Frances Lctchek Classical Course Glee Club (1); Classical Club (1, 2, 3); El Adrea (2, 3, 4); Girl Re¬ serves (1); Vice Pres. Girl Reserves (1); Vice Pres, of El Adrea (4); Class Council (4); Board of Control (4); Royal Blue Staff (3). Howard Mann .i( ri cult it ra l C o i1 rs c Senate (3. 4); W, W. Club (4); Literary W.Club (3); Agricultural Club (2 3, 4); Pres, of Ag Club (4); Pres, of Junior Class; Pres, of Associated Students (4); Judicial Board (3, 4); Track Team (3, 4); Business Manager of Royal Blue (3) Edith Makcy H o n i e E c o noni i cs C ourse Glee Club. 1iLINI ce Marquis Classical Course French Club 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1); Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis Team (L 2); Won Cup in Tennis (2), u Page Twenty-eight jue 133.3 fiCj AL Vv ftLLN Seniors Marian Martin Modern L ang ttage Course French Club (3 P 4); Classical Club (1, 2 P 3); Gimmel Teth (3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya i t 2 3); Girl Reserves (1); Camp Fire (3) ; Sec, and Treas. of Gimmel Teth Society (4), VER NON M C FaR bA N E Scientilfie Course Senate (3 P 4); Non-Com. Club (4); Literary W. W. Club (3); Sec. of Literary W. W. Club (3); Pres, of Senior Class; Judicial Board (4); Editor-in-Chief of The Royal Blue (3) ; Debate Team £3 P 4); Scholar¬ ship (1, 3 P 4); Oratorical Team (3, 4). Twila McGrew Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (2 t 3); El Adrea (2, 3, 4); Treas. of El Adrea (3); Pres, or El Adrea (4) ; Girls Basketball (3, s). Jennie Meador General Coursc Girl Reserves; Seminar; Aa Ca Wa Ya; Pres, of Seminar; Girls Basket¬ ball. James Monroe Indus trial Arts Course Officers Club; Classical Club; Pres, of Classical Club; Football, Second Team (4) ; Yell King (4). Opal Moore C ommereuil Course Aa Ca Wa Ya; Classical Club. Beulah Morris Modern Language Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (3); French Club (3), Bertha Morrison Home Economics Course Glee Club (l p 3); Girls Indoor Base¬ ball; Girls Basketball. Arthur Moulton Scte n t ific C o it rs e Ralph Nelson Agricultural Course rc bi. Seniors Neola Nichols Home Economics Course Girl Reserves (1); French Club {3, 4} Hugo Osterman Sci e n tifie C ours e French Club (2, 3); Non Com Club (4); Sec. and Treas, of Non Com Club {,4); Vice-Pres of Non-Coms; Senior Play. Jimmie Page Industrial Course MARGARET PATRAS Continercial Co urse Koto Klan (4); 0. G A, (4). Lucille Pell General Course Koto Klan (2. 3, 4); Pres, of Koto Klan (2, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3); Glee Club (4). Stephen Penrose Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2, 3); French Club 1, 2, 3); Non Com Club (3, 4); Senate (3, 4); Pres. Senate; Sec. French Club (3); Sec Non Com Club (4); Sec. Student Body (4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Royal Blue Staff (3); Debate (3, 4); Scholarship (Bronze Medal and Silver Medal); Oratory (4). ROBERT PETERSO N Scien ti fie C ours e Co. Rifle Team (2) William Plucker A c i e n ti fie Co urs e Spanish Club (1, 2, 3 P 4); Football (3 4); Band and Orchestra (1 P 2 p 3. 4). Pauline Quinn Home Economics Course Gimme! Teth; Spanish Club. Anna Raugust Commercial Course 0. G A. Club (4). Page Thirty , THE iPV3l3 RO yAL GLltE .. Seniors Paul Reed ;; dust rial C ourse Senate {2, 3); W. W. Club (4 t 5); Secretary Class (1); Yell Leader (3, 4); Second Team Football (3); First Team Football (4, 5). Austin Roberts Industrial Course Eleanor Roberts Scientific Course Vivantes Reporter (4); Koto Klan (3); French Club; Girls Baseball, Alfred Royce In dustria t C o urse Second Team Football (4); Cross Country Run (2), James Roby Classical Course Classical Club (1 T 2 T 3, 4); French Club ( l r 2 , 3, 4); Senate (4); Sec. French Club (4); Advertising Mgr. Eh Kah Nam (4). Virgil Russel William Schreiner hid us tr ial Co ursc French Club (1, 2), Egbert Schrimpser General Course Classical Club, I va See Classt cal Co arse Classical Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3, 4); Pres. Vocational Dept, of Girls League; Volley Rail Team (3). Helen Seitz Scien tifie Course Koto Klan (3); French Club (2, 3 ; Classical Club (4); Girls ' Basketball 3); Girls ' Baseball (3). Page Thirty-one -.The 19 A 3 L riCyfit, oivp Seniors Helen Siprelle General Course Vivante (4). Benson Smith Agric ultural Course Agricultural Club (2, 3, 4); Senate (2, 31; Sec. Agricultural Club (3); Reporter Agricultural Club (4); Pres. Class (1); Class Council (1, 2) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Ed Smith General Course Audrey Speer Class!cal Course French Club (1, 2); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 2); El Adrea (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Pres. Glee Club (3); Girls ' Council (2); Judicial Board; Pres. GtiTs League (3); Music Contest (1, 2 3). Thelma Speers Home Economics Course Glee Club 1, 2), Ethel Spencer Classical Course Classical Club (2 t 3. 4); Glee Club (4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (3, 4). Marion Stanton ndust rial Course French Club (1, 2, 3). Harvey Stoller A griculturo l C o urse Agricultural Club (1 T 2, 3 t 4); Ag¬ ricultural Reporter (3); Vice Pres. Agricultural Club (4); Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Band (1 T 2, 3 t 4); Orches¬ tra (l p 4). Helen Struthers Classical Course Spanish (2, 3); Classical Club (1, 2 f 3) ; Gimmel Teth Society (1, 2 P 3. 4) ; Vice Pres. Gimmel Teth (4); Aa Ca Wa Ya Club (l p 2 P 3); Vice Pres. Class (2, 3); Pres. Girls ' Coun¬ cil (4); Girls Basketball (1 2) 1 Royal Blue Staff (3). Do ROT IT EA S U N DQUI ST General Course El Adrea; Classical Club. Page Thirty-two t-re taaa Vv W ' I hrahrtijrur ti- RO aL fll.UE Seniors Walter Taylor Sc ie n tific C o urse French Club (1, 2). Grace Teal C o n%n i erciat Co itrse CL G. A, Club; Vice Pres. 0. G. A.; Girls ' Basketball Team (1, 2); Bh Kah Nam Staff. Clyde Tetherow General Course Senate {2, 2); Officers Club (3); W. W. Club (3, 4); Football Team (2, 3, 4). Helen Thomas Scientific Course Koto Klan (3); Seminars (2, 3); Classical Club (4); Gins ' Council (3) . Mabel Thomas Hante Economics Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (1, 3, 4); Vice Pres. Girls League (4); Vice Pres, Class (4) ; Eh Kah Nam (4); Royal Blue Staff (3); Girls ' Council (4). Richard Thomas n dustrial Co urse W. W. Club (4); Sec. and Treas. W. W. Club (4); Football Team (3. 4); Track Team (1). Reatrj ce Thom pson Classt c al C o u rs e Classical Club (2};Freneh Club (2); Glee Club. Edgar Thornton Scientific Cottrse Non-Coms Club (4); President Non- Coms (4); Senior Play (4); Editor Magna Vox (4). Gerald Tierney Classi c a I Cou rs e Classical Club (l f 2, 3, 4); Senate (4); Non-Com Club (3, 4); Re¬ porter of Non-Com (4); French Club (3 4); President of French Club (4); Annual Staff (3); Glee Club CD Leonard Tierney Modern Languaqe Course Spanish Club L 1, 2 f 3, 4); Non-Com Club; Pres, of Spanish Club; Mem¬ ber of Second Team in Football (4) ; Band (1, 2, 3 T 4), Pa e Thirty-three The 193.3 --A | .- ' 4 nc AU glue Page Thirty-four Seniors 1 ' jiMA Timm Mo(Ier Lang uage Course Classical Club (L 2); French Club (3 t 4); Glee Club (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya {1, 2, 3, 4). CO X ST A NCR T ROSPER Modern language Course El Adrea (12, 3, 4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (I, 2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Vice Pres French Club (3); Treas. French Club (2); Sec. Class (1, 2); Eh Kah Nam Stall ' (3); Glee Club ( 1 ), Hattie Trover Home Economics Course Girl Reserve (1); Koto Klan (3). Gordon Tuttle General Course Russell Tuttle General Course Olga Ulstrup Home Ec o n o n i ics C o urs e Koto Klan (3): Glee Club (1). Lou Weathers A qric idtural Course Ag Club; Vice Pres. Class CD; Pres. As. Club (4); Reporter Ag. Club. Myrl Weaver General Course Aa Ca Wa Ya (3, 4). Rett ie Wilbur Classical Course Gimmel Teth; French Club; Classi¬ cal Club; Glee Club; Pres, French Club (4); Eh Kah Nani Stall ' . Lyle Woodiiall ri dus trial Co urs e Football, Second Team (2, 4); Band CL 2, 3). the iaaa VVAUL.A HO AL Gl.lt F .. Seniors Edwin a Woods Commercial Course Aa Ca Wa Y a Club (2); Glee Club. ErN IlST IN e Wri g h t Modern Language Course French Club (l). Jack Wright Classical Course Classical Club (2 3, 4); Pres. Clas¬ sical Club (4); Spanish Club (4); M an age r Footbal 1 Team ( 4 ) ; Eh Kah Nam Staff (4); Band (l t 2, 3, 4). Or pha Young Ho m e E c o n o ;; t i cs C our se Hilda Gobalet Classical Course The Career of the Seniors The Seniors leave high school only after they have accomplished a certain amount of work and acquired a certain amount of worldly wisdom and knowledge. We are all making serious plans for our future employment whether it be ihe further pursuit of knowledge, the pursuit of money or lhe pursuit of matrimony. We do not regret leaving because we feel that we have served our time and taken advantage of every opportunity. We have brought glory to old Wa-HI. Just let me enumerate some of the feats we have accomplish¬ ed since the fall of 1919, when we entered. Our first year was rather blank and uneventful as is that of most Freshmen classes. In our Sophomore year, the real “stuff in us began to ooze out. The girls won second place and the boys third place in inter-class basketball. That year the Sophomores won first place in the musical contest Our junior year was yet more successful, By selling ten cent tags around in the halls, and holding a basket social, the juniors collected a suf¬ ficient amount of money to put across one of the most beautiful Junior Proms ever at¬ tempted; and we fell down in no way when it came to putting out a first-class annua]. In accordance with the familiar saying—“The last is always the best ' —-the Senior year of this class has been a very enviable crowning year. From the athletic standpoint, the Senior boys won first place in inter-class basketball and four out of the nine letters awarded to girls In basketball were awarded to Senior girls. In the musical contest the Senior talent was well represented and we came second in rank. The Senior carnival was a great success, as expected, in that the Seniors cleared the handsome sum of one hundred twenty-five dollars. Was it not a member of the Senior Glass who won the dictinctlon of having his name carved on the Eh Kah Nam Cup? Were not all the members of the debate teams Seniors? Just reflect and see what they did for the glory of old Wa-Hi. The last efforts of the senior class have all been concentrated on the success of the senior plays. The class in keeping with its individual and original nature put on three one-act plays instead of the usual one three-act play. The names of the plays are:—“Pierrot ' s Mother,’ ' “Exchange and “The Maid Who Wouldn’t Be Proper.” The money from these plays that would ordinarily be spent to buy a class picture for a gift to the school, was used in purchasing a re os tat. to be presented as a much needed gift to the school from the class of ‘23. With this installed, the stage lighting may be made much more effective. Page Thirty nve ,- THE I. a.3 Vv -vL Lftv WaU-A FJL VJT-U r, SENIORS MOSTLY Pa ge T h i rty-six QLUL i ' alO u The Senior class of ibis year is one of which the school may be proud. Dur¬ ing the last four years we have supported Wa-Hi and all its activities. It is with regret that we think of leaving our old friends and the school of which we are so proud, but as we look forward and see the broad vistas before us, regret is swallowed up in the feeling that we are standing on a threshold where we cannot pause but must step over into a new life with new ambitions, new work, and new friendship, and old friendships sweetened and strengthened. McFarlane Thomas Cordiner Berry President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I AH teller Connell Evans Council Council Reporter Page Thirty-seven Not even the most pessimistic can call the Junior class dead after reviewing the record of the last year. The class of 1924 has been an exception among high school organizations because of the immense amount of spirit and pep that has filled every one. Nothing that the class has touched has lagged. The class meetings have been well attended — a thing unheard of among our sister classes. If you want to know the detailed story of our exploits during 1922-23, turn to page 43 where your wants will be fulfilled. Edward Hempstead Louise Holland President Vice-President Clarence Greenway Secretary and Treas. Wray Monroe Gertrude Hill Treasurer Class Council Paul Cope Shelby ' Whiteman Class Council Secretary Vice-President Pauline Green way Reporter Clarence Monroe Gladys Hi I ] Class Council Class Council Thirty-eight xtLE...iaaa my l Allison Allison Amery Anderson Averill Ball Blerwagen Boyle Bratton Brown B rum b lay Bryan Bryant Buffum 13 u rich Carmichael Clark Clark Connell Copeland Dahlen Daul Lon Davidson DeBord Drumheller Dysart Eiffert Em i git Engel hart Fenton Page Thirty-nine ■ .. ‘tn FT i fta.3 wlS! i. i. ho al ot.Ti Fielder Fleming Flint Foss Gibson Glafke Page Forty Gluck Good Green way Hanger Harper Hendrick I-Iill house Hincy Hobson Hogben Holland Holm Horner Howell Hower Jacksy Jensen Kanzler Keeney Kelly Ken worthy King Las a ter Le Roux „ t THt: .133.3. RO AL.GULE. Lam b Leu thy Lineman LO IlllS Lynn Mopre Maple Martin Max we 11 Maxwell McEvoy McEvoy McEvoy Me Fee I y McKin ney McLaughlin McLean McManti McM u rlrey Meckel son Melners Miller Miller Moore head Morris Mosier Nelson Nelson Oakes Page Forty-one .■hTke taaa rfflytL.QLUE Neville Payne Paxton Pell Pru t smart Reed Page Forty-two Richmond Root Raugust Rice Robertson Ruby Russell Sell lee Sebern Shepherd Snyder Spencer Stack Telford Stanton Travaille Stone Unruh Su the rland ifii Taggard Watson Thompson Watson TKE.taa.3 RCy i, iuvp ., Taylor Whiteman Wilkie Woodhall Yoend Webster W h itman Wills Wool cut Yenney Whetsei Whybark Wolf Wr i gh t Y oung The Glass of 1924 The flaws of 2j has just finished a very busy and most successful year The various athletic and literary activities of the school have been well supported by uur class, for the juniors were represented in football, basketball, track, debate, declamation, and on the nlie teams, all of which have represented Wa-Hi either in county, state, or national contests The Junior boys won the inter-class basketball laurels and the girls ' teams won in (he Kills basketball and indoor baseball games. More Junior girls were awarded letters than the girls of all the other classes put together. In the annual music contest our class carried off the honors, winning two first places and a second. The Junior class put on a smoker for the purpose of financing the Prom. This was a howling success. Of the one hundred eighty dollars which was in our treasury at one time, twenty-five dollars were donated to the piano fund. Of the three main projects left to discuss, I will first take up the Prom, This affair was one of the most anticipated events on the social calendar, and strange to say realization was not exceeded by expectation. This Prom was declared by all to be an unqualified success The second enterprise is the Royal Blue. We hope that this annual, as an example of what we can do, is not good or better, but BEST. The third venture is the Lyceum course which the present Junior class will handle in 1923-24, of which we expect to make a success. Now do you believe that the Junior-class has been busy or successful this year? Page Forty-three . the tfra.3 RQ-yaL flluL. . .the ,iaa.a m AL Ql.liL With facts to prove our statement, we Sophomores say that we are without doubt the peppiest class at Wa-Hi. Three Sophomore boys wore on the basket-ball team that at¬ tended the State Basket-Ball Tournament on the Sound. While the team was there fighting hard for Wa-Hi, the Sophomore Class sent them telegrams of congratulations and encour¬ agement after every game. Then, when we had the drive lo send the same boys back to Chicago, where the National Basket-Ball Tournament was held, more members from the Sophomore Class responded to help the teams than from any other class. Also the girls 1 Basket-Ball team has been most succecssful this year. East but not least comes the honor roll. There were thirty of our members on this list last semester. The Sophomore Class is looking forward to the publishing of the next Royal Blue. We hope to put out a bigger and better Annual than any Junior Class has yet issued. SOPH OFFICERS Hempstead president Butcher Secretary Church Rooks Vice-President Treasurer Kelly Vice-President Jensen Jones Re po rte r T re asu re r Ruby Council Ferguson Reporter Page Forty-six Fre shmotv A lC aU at J} week tlf September that a group of about 400 Freshmen registered llUin ' of them were timid, some were doubtful as to where they were to go, while others were lost. It was not long before the timid were brave, the doubt- tul ones were placed right and the lost ones were put on the right track. , election of officers was held at which David Mann was elected president. Bernice St rut hors, vice-president; Kenneth Love secretary and treasurer; Lavellc Wilson Girls’ Gouncil, and Dudley Cosgrove, Boys’ Council, and Lorraine Le Roux, reporter. Jn the second quarter a hard-time party which was a huge success was given. Two prises were offered for the best costumes. Winifred Dunphy took the first for the girls’ prize, while Rowland Le Roux, won the boys ' contest The first semester ended with four hoys on the honor roll and about four times as many girls. J he second semester began with the election of officers. David Mann was re-elected president Harry Ending, secretary; Mildred Shaw, treasurer. Lave lie Wilson, Girls ' Cnun- cil; and Dudley Cosgrove, Boys Council. The talk by Mr, Lacey on paper in halls and student government was taken to heart and the balls were immediately improved. The music contest was held in which Bee Boyce, violinist, took second in the instru¬ mental section; Grace Biersner third in piano, and Marzella Julus took third in voice. The class is now settling down and getting ready for the home-stretch. FRESHMAN OFFIGERS Mann President Wilson .Council Shaw Struthers Love Treasurer Vice-President Secretary Cosgrove Le Roux Council Reporter Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight THE FRESHMEN m the Ipia.1 Vv aui w r ■ pffii iV-ri .mypiL auue � GOIHEL TETH SNAPS Page Fifty 4 ' V M ( t$i $lkz tn III .pffei %ls %h% 0 U I ft ife gi«HI su r , w i Kn aii it £• fc r mItfv.• .....•, ? � vf tiftt fW | g :rif% ii« rant ® Sfdptman of 1323 (Qneen of iit£ liii ie io lifr oo llitf jcjtrl mho bias bone more, iit ihe emttntaiion of i i 4 het friitrttMtflufcfttta, tlpm oitgint eloe fox Ut? WU tntdit of JBalln33 j l! 5® 1 Pagre Fifty-one ■i. ' t ' he iaa.3. -BC-yAL ni.uc., W All . The Eli Kali Nam Marion Berry Delbert Loft us Marion Garrett Levi Ankeny Vivian Hancock Emory Bundy Miss Maxwell James Foster Gruber Carl Connell Marie Stephen Penrose Betty Wilbur Grace Teal Ralph Woods Archer Hoyt Jean Bratton AMI Ham Luchte Ruby Mabel Thomas Lewi s Lee Cord in or Gustav Harr as t Page Fifty-two . .The a 3 a. 3 aLLN Editor-In-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor . Assistant ... Alumni ..... Athletics .... Society .... School Notes .... Assistant . Exchanges .. Military . Jokes . Literary Staff Business Staff . Levi Ankeny . Mabel Thomas ....... Foster Gruber Raymond Woods Betty Wilbur Delbert Lofthus . Marion Berry . Carl Connell Vivian Hancock . Marion Garret .. Gustav Harras ....... Archer Hoyt Business Mantu er .._... Emory Bundy Advertising. Manat er ............... iantes Ruby Assistants ...... Lee Gordin er, William Luelite, Jean Bratton Typists ........... Marie Lewis, Grace Teal Circulation Manager ............ .. Stephen Penrose Another year has been brought to a close at Wa-Hi, and another suc¬ cessful year has been registered for the Eh Kah Nam. When school com¬ menced last September, the Eh Kah Nam Staff began with vim and vigor to make a banner year for the publication. With a firm financial hacking from the previous staff, this year’s magazine improved in every department. The page size of the magazine was increased to a seven inch by ten inch sheet, new cuts were introduced, and a higher grade of paper used. With these assets the Eh Kah Nani has received favorable comments from nearly every one of its many exchanges. The senior isssue was the crowning suc¬ cess of the year, with its enamel paper, velument cover, and attractive con¬ tents. About one hundred dollars profit was realized by this years publica¬ tion which will he used for some beneficial purpose in future years. Furth¬ ermore, the Eh Kah Nam has been made a gift to the school the second semester, as some of the Associated Student Body fund apportioned to the Eh Kah Nam has not been drawn by the staff. Too much credit and praise can not be given this year ' s staff. The ad¬ vertising department worked diligently and were the backbone of the publi¬ cation. The editorial and business departments did their share of the work and the results of the magazine speak creditably for them. Miss Gertrude Maxwell, the faculty advisor deserves much credit for her patient man¬ agement Which is one of any organization ' s most vital factors for success. Future years bring new things, the Eh Kah Nam Staff of 1922-23 hopes that future staffs will uphold the traditions of this esteemed magazine and will always make the book the success it was during the year of 1922-23, Pago Fifty-three ■� . gRE VvA1jL.A ■flO Ai. m.vc The Royal Blue M. Maxwell Glafke Me eke Ison Why bark Bryan Payne Lynn McMurtrey Bratton 13 rum b lay Ruby Edgar Clark Blankenship Cope E Maxwell McLean Whiteman Holland Maple Paxton Hill Hanger Lasater Emigh Clark Page Fifty-four ,.T J£ 1 5 3 w m na AL 01 Ait. The Staff Lyman Lynn ..... 1 . . ........... Advertising Manager Louise Holland .......:.... ....... Associate Editor Joyce McMurt rev ... ............. ...-—.� A ssociate Editor Margery McLean ........ Assistant Advertising Manager Carolyn Hanger, Robert Bnimblay, Esther Maxwell, Martha Maxwell. ...Art Staff Kathryn Maple, ' Paul Cope ..... Joke Editors Gerald Meckel son ......— .— - Athletic Editor Clara Emigh ......... Associate Athletic Editor Clay Whybark . ....-. 4- .-.-.-.- Circulation j ean B rat ton ........-.-.—.-■� - ... : Music Gertrude Payne ...... . ........... — Society Gertrude Hill ..........—1 Stage and Platform Evelyn Clark ..............-. .. Calendar Richard Gla fke ....... . ..... . Mi 1 i tary Jane Lasater, Betty Ruby, Robert Paxton .... Assistants Ruth Bryan .............. Stenographer Mr. Blankenship ............—..... Faculty Advisor Last Will and Testament We, of the Annual Staff, have done our “darndest to make this Royal Blue one that will go down in history. We are now giving the result of this labor to you. If you like it, say so; if you don ' t keep stilt. Appreciation M e wish to thank for their aid in making this volume of the Royal Blue; the Student Bodv, for their hearty co-operation; Edith Lambert, Ruth Osterman, and Albert Cralf for valuable art services; the advertisers; and last, but not least, Mr. Russell Blankenship, to whose capable supervision we are indebted for the quality of this book. Page Flfty-flvo nc.’yaLJSuii. THE SENATE Lee Gordin er Eldwyn Brings Emory Bundy Ur in Lam an Page Fifty-six Dale Whiteman Melvin Jensen Lyman Lynn David Mann Clarence Monroe Ed Hempstead Gustav Harras Glenn Lane Daniel Jakey S te phe n Pe n ros e Howard Mann Edgar Clark James Hu by Boyce NixdorfF Gerald Tierney ' ..JtHE l3A3 ft C , %V AL L W Ut. Wr Carl Connell Presiclon L Henry Hoon Vice-President Clay Why bark SecreLary Vernon McFarlane Reporter Emory Bundy Eldwyn Briggs Lee Cordiner Carl Connell Edgar Clark Ed Hempstead Gus Harras Henry Hoon, 1923 Senate Melvin Jensen Dan Jackey Glenn Lane Or in Laman Lyman Lynn Howard Mann David Mann Vernon McFarlane Clarence Monroe Boyce Nftxdorf Stephen Penrose James Ruby Gerald Tierney Dale Whiteman Clay Why bark Mr. Woods In the year 1917 the House of Representatives divided into two rival so¬ cieties — the Senate and the House, in order to have inter-society debates to ascer¬ tain which should be known as the leading organization in high school. The Senate won the first big debate and was presented with a trophy by Mr. Jones. In 1920 the House united with the Senate. This same year the Senate acquired unusual recognition as a lQ0 fr literary society. I he year 1921 saw the organization at the height of its literary fame. This school year 1922-1923 has witnessed the decline of the Senate ' s repu¬ tation. Because it was necessary to elect three presidents within a period of six months havoc has been wrought with the progress of the organization. How¬ ever, as the end of the school year draws nearer the older Senators are making a gallant fight to bring back the old fame of the society. The newly made pro¬ gram for the remainder of the year which the Senate will be guided bv in its work requires that all Senators serve on senate debate teams, and that at each meeting, debates, speeches on parliamentary law, and speeches for the better¬ ment of the Senate shall be given. Senators will be allowed merits for their work. The one receiving the highest number of merits will be rewarded. We of the Senate of 1922-1923 remember with a feeling of pride the glory brought to the organization in the past. We acknowledge shamefully that we have not been able to overcome this year ' s great handicap with glory and uphold the standing of the Senate, but we shall fight, tight, fight, for the old spirit of the Senate still survives. Fifty Seven i ' 3a.3 GIAif. Dunphy Jensen Richmond Wilbur McEvoy Fe rguson Maple Keelen Brown Johnson St rut hers Wade Delaney Kelly Hi I [ Tripeer Wilson Gsterman Bratton Dahlen Quinn S truth c:rs Brown Hill u rage Fifty-el ht Vv iU. , I no-yAt. -hTh e i $±2 Gerlrude Payne He porter Gertrude Payne Pauline Quinn Mary Richmond Bernice Struthers Helen Struthers Denice Trippeer Nadine Wade Bettie Wilbur Lavelle Wilson Mary Olive Evans Louise Holland President Vice-President Marion Martin Secretary Jean Bratton Ayleen Brown Irene Brown Henrietta Dahlen Dorothy Delaney Elizabeth Dunphy Mary Olive Evans Mary Jane Ferguson Gladys Hill Vivian Hill 1923 Gimmel Teth Louise Holland Gladys Jensen Frances Johnson Maxine Jolley Ellamay Keelen Virginia Kelly Katherine Maple Marian Martin Lucy ret a McMartin Ruth Osterman The Gimmel Teth society, one ol ' the most influential organizations of the school, is a credit to Walla Walla High. It is a club that makes its influence fell, not only in social activities and general school enthusiasm, hut in the maintenance of high literary and scholastic standards. The members feel that it is an honor a nd a privilege to belong to such an organization. The girls of Gimmel Teth are a group who work together harmoniously, who are enthusiastic in all their activities, who strive constantly to uphold the stan¬ dards of the school. There has been no end to the things that the Gimmel Tetlis has accomplished this year. Our meetings have been huge successes—and then the good times that we have had. Dances, sleigh rides, coasting parties, hikes, dinners, and taffy pulls are a few of the many good times that we have enjoyed. Besides its participation in many social events, the Gimmel Teth society has excelled in literary work. Together with the El Adrca society the girls put on Augustus Thomas ' s three act comedy, “Come Out of the Kitchen”. The cast of this play certainly showed a great deal of dramatic talent. Incidentally the part of the leading lady was taken by Mary Olive Evans, the president of Gim¬ mel Teth. The play was a great success, netting a sum sufficient to pay the bal¬ ance due on the piano. In further witness of the literary attainments of the society the girls point with more than a little pride to the scholarship average of 85 which is required of all students who are to participate in the meeting and social activities of the group. No little of the success of the society this year has been due to the enthusi¬ asm and energy of the club advisor, Miss Carolyn Walker, who has so freely given of her time during the last year. It is with the utmost regret that we part with her. Tap Fifty-nine -The t- 3.3 Peterson Lu tch e r Me Le an K. Max well Bowlsby Hanger Abbey M. Maxwell Kelly Trosper Lu V% Brunton Leonard Cain Hendrick Moore Porter Stone Martin Connell KixLy W,LL� 0 rc- ai, m.vtF. ,te£ taa.3- Twila McGrew Fi ances Lutcher Thelma Shepherd Clara Emigh Marion Berry President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 1923 El Adrea Gwendolyn Abbey Marion Berry Fern. Bowlsby Jean Brunton Maxine Gain Helen Connell Clara Emigh Caroline Hanger Elsie Harvey Maxine Hendrick Kathleen Kelly Jessie Lasater Sara Leonard Catherine Lutcher Frances Lutcher Verna Lutz Adlarose Martin Esther Maxwell Martha Maxwell Twila McGrew Margery McLean Martha Moore Freda Peterson Dorothy Porter Catherine Schwartz Thelma Shepherd Audrey Speer Lola Stone Constance Prosper The El Adrea Society has endeavored to keep up the ideals of Wa-Hi, through her activities this year by helping other organizations and by sup¬ porting the school in general, in all her affairs. The purpose of the society is to promote good feeling among the students in many ways and to help keep up the literary tastes of the girls. It is a well understood fact that a school must have live organizations to keep up the school spirit and hold the students together in all they do. The most notable event in the lines of the El Adrea and Gimmel Teth girls this year was the production of their play, “Come Out of the Kitchen ' , which was both a financial and dramatic success. They feel th at they have helped put in the school something highly valued by the stu¬ dents, that is, our grand piano, for, through the success of. the play, they paid off the remainder of the piano fund which amounted to $347.42. This year the girls voted to have a scholastic average to maintain mem¬ bership in the club and those who did not make an average of SO in four regu¬ lar subjects were dropped for one quarter. There have been few girls sus¬ pended however, as they realize that they must get their school work to be able to participate in the outside affairs of the society. Best of all, it seems were the good times everyone enjoyed at our many social events. Our home meetings, hikes, slumber parties, theatre parties, and dances will always be remembered as being the “best ever ' The girls are looking forward to the close of school and the time when we will pack up and go to Martin s camp on Mill Creek for one last riotous good time before we go our many ways for summer vacation. Sixty One ,,the i j a.3 RQ ' yfei. omL .. THE NON-GOM CLUB Rudolph Bier wagon Shelby Whiteman Edgar Thornton Stephen Penrose Emory Bundy Edgar Clark Leonard Tierney Louis Prut smart Paul Cope James Ruby Carl Connell Ed Hempstead Omer Kent Page Sixty-two . (1 2H£JLaAi W Ui ROy At, flmfc ( ' la re nee Mon roe President Hup Os term an Vice-President Donald Davis Secretary 1923 Non-(Joins James Ruby Myril Smiley Nicholas Sullivan Alfred Tabor Edgar Thornton Gerald Tierney Leonard Tierney Sam Warren NON par ailed are the activities of our Organization which we claim is Now the best in YVa-Hi. COMposed of non-commissioned officers of the H. S. battalion whose Object is to boost all worth while activities of our school and Maintain a high standard of efficiency, CLVBs may come and clubs may go but we hope to Live on forever always Useful as an auxiliary of the R, O. I. (. Battalion in Walla Walla, Rudolph Bierwagen Emory Bundy Edgar Clark Levert Cogswell Miles Colling wood Carl Connell Paul Cope TT I ' fl 1 I ' y Arthur Emigh Robert Garrett Richard Glafke Foster Gruber Remmert Heater Archer Hoyt Date Lane Delbert Lofthus Richmond Montague Hugo Osterman Edward Hempstead Vernon McFarlane William Hempstead Clarence Monroe ACTIVITIES The Non-Commissioned Officers Club of Walla V alia- High School, ullho only in its second year of existence has already established its superiority over the other boys Clubs in the High School ; by having had more business meetings and better social ones, by having staged an extremely successful informal dance at the home ol Laic and Shelby Whiteman on December 29, 1922, by gaining victories over other clubs in basketball, by having held the best banquet of the year at Jensen’s Tea Room, by purchasing an extra page in the Junior Annual, by having an excellent scholarship record, by holding a big spring initiation at City Park, April 24, 1923, by putting over 51 the second annual Non-Com Hike during spring vacation, by being th e first club in Wa-Hi to have a group picture in the Eh Kali Nam, bv boosting all other school activities to the limit, whether social, athletic. Of literary. Page Sixty-three . ,- Tne i RO-yAl. m.UP.. Officers Club Carl Baumeister Cl a re ik! a Dale Whiteman Green way Daniel Jackey Levi Ankeny Floyd Hawkins James Monroe Lyman Lynn Eldwyn Briggs Orin Lam an Herbert Spencer Page Sixty-four the: i3ri3 noyau o t ti f Glen Lane President Gustav Harras Harold Foss Vice-President Secretary Boyce Nixdorff Reporter 1923 Officers Club Capt. Lynn Capt. Harras Capt, Jacky Capt. Baumeister Capt, Foss Capt. Lane Lieut Whiteman Lieut, Briggs Lieut, Spencer Lieut, Nixdorff Sec. Lieut Green way Sec. Lieut Monroe See, Lieut, Davis Sec. Lieut. Lain an As the school year comes to a close the officers club looks back upon one of its most successful years. During the first part of the year the club held a dance at the home of Levi Ankeny In honor of Major Holmes, Later on the sponsors entertained the officers with a delighful dancing party at the home of Kathleen Kelly The N C. O. dub dance was attended by officers of the dub. During this year the dub has put forth and accepted many challenges for games or contests of some kind in which we were not always the winners. All our meetings during the year have been held in the Legion cluh rooms in the Armory These meetings were well attended. In these meetings ques¬ tions of importance to the unit were considered. As a climax to the successful year the club is giving a picnic at Miller’s grove. A dance will be held in the late afternoon. Teachers from the high school will he asked to share in the fun as chaperons. The annual officers banquet will be held this spring. The plans for the tournament that the military unit puts on each year have been taken up by the dub. After this there will be an annual ball open to all the unit In the next school year our able President, Captain Glen Lane, will leave us, but with his example of leadership still in mind, the club will have a very peppy, successful future. Pag-e Sixty-five ,-THEi9a.3 Page Sixty-six THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB , The t 3a.a Agricultural Club Clarence Green way Harvey s toiler President Vice-President Lou Weathers jaek President Benson McFeely Secretary Smi lb Reporter Claude Whetsel Reporter 1922 A Club Albert Adams Leonard Adams Zeno Berry Walter Rierwagen Vernon Baker Delbert Cooper Albert Czyhold Henry Craig Floyd Fenton Chester Gilkerson Clarence Green way Allen German Rlain Good William Lehre Jack McFeely Ralph Miller Afton McIntyre Preston Heynolds Benson Smith Howard Summers Clarence Travaille Harvey Stoller Lou Weathers Claude Whetzel Wallace Young Deed Toni els on Donald Robn The Walla Walla Agricultural Club: formerly known as “The Hayseeds” is doing much to keep up its name as the peppiest organization in the school Last year our stock judging team, Amzi Miller, Henry Hoon, and Adolphus Weathers, competed in the judging meet at the Western Royal Live Stock show at Spokane! They won first place and received the cup put up by the Washington, Oregon and Idaho Liini papeis [his year a team was entered in the judging contest held al the local tail, and won first place, securing for the club a cup put up by our local jeweler, K. Falkenberg, A booth was also fitted up by the club in the Walla Walla Fair, exhibiting farm products. We competed in the booth con¬ test and took first money which amounted to fifty dollars. ()n December 22, 1922, the annual Hayseed Ball was given in honor of our iootfaall team. It was a great success, as all who attended know. It was, as usual, a hard time dance, and prizes were given to the best costumed couple. Regular meetings were held throughout the year on the first and third f uesday of each month. At most of the meetings refreshments were served and interesting programs were given by the different classes. The annual Home 1 induct feed this year came on April 13, 1923. The supper was planned, cooked and served by members of the club. May the seventh Jack McFeely, Benson Smith, and Floyd Fenton left for Pullman to attend the state-wide vocational agricultural conference held May the eighth to the eleventh. Page Sixty-seven The i a.3 Vv ALPS ' Page Sixty-eight THE W. W. CLUB the I a.3 THE W W. CLUB Frank Aver ill Eldwyn Briggs Fred Boewer Dale Cherry Spencer Copelen Bert Cork rum Walter Cushman Win ton Googins Remmerl Heater Floyd Henline Henry Ho on A W, W. CLUB INITIATION Lawrence Jaekey Daniel Jaekey Burton Johnson Omer Kent Leonard Kid well Kenneth Kinman Glen Lane Howard Mann Gerald Meckelson Ward Miller Paul Reed Austin Roberts Elbert Rice Edward Smith Benson Smith Robert Summers Dick Thomas Herbert Truant Clyde Tetherow Henry Vincent Claude Whetsel Rollo Weigand This year our W. W. Club has had the largest enrollment that has ever been recorded since it was first organized. Seven years ago it was started with only a few members. Now it has risen to be the biggest, best and liveliest club in Wa-Hi. To be a member of the W. W. Club a student must put in many hours ot hard work so as to win a YY . He is then initiated and remains a niembei until graduation. During the course of the school year many interesting accomplishments have been carried out. Several successful meetings were held, the big W. W. dance, and the Y. W. smoker which was the best and most important event of the year. With Coach Zimmerman at our head and our president Fred Boewer, the W. W. Club has been a big success and a credit to Wa-Hi. THE BIG SQUAD Page Sixty-nine i3aa VVA A BSty L «i.nt Vivantes McEvoy Neville Foster Pell Ken worthy Patras Foster Tenney Heine rs Ken worthy Siprcllc Rumfebeck Ken worthy Smiley Page Seventy . .thi: Laaa RflyAL fiLlil TiUcile Pell President Evelyn Hughes Eleanor Roberts Secretary Reporter Lillian Hancock Martha Heiners Vice-President Treasurer Gladys Bailey Mildred Foster Yinita Foster Lillian Hancock Myrn Harvey Evelyn Hughes Helen Ken worthy Mabel Ken worthy 1923 Vivantes Neva Kenworthy Geraldine McEyoy Alma Meiners Martha Meiners Nina Lee Moore Grace Neville Leota Pell Lucille Pell Martha Plaquet (Girls ' Council) Elizabeth Bamsbeck Eleanor Roberts Helen Siprelle Hazel Smiley Mamie Vernon Viola Yenney “Gf course our High School isn ' t as large as yours but it is much better T am sure, 1 ' Elaine made this statement with so much assurance that I hardly knew how to answer her “You see wc have such peppy organizations and liter ary societies 1” “Speaking of literary societies !” I said quickly. “1 belong to the best one in school, at least I think so Our most important social event this year was the dancing party we gave during the Easter ' vacation. Everyone felt that it was a grand success.” “Our chief event was a play,” said Elaine with some pride. “Although we didn’t give a play we supported all of the other club plays We went in a body both to ' Come Out of the Kitchen 1 and ‘Tertulla ' s Garden ' . “Our home meetings have been both educational and entertaining At the last one we had a weinie roast and the girls certainly enjoyed it. At one of the others we had an interesting program: Lucille Pelle gave us several readings, Nina Moore, a dance, and Vivian Hancock a piano solo.” “What about your scholarship ?” Elaine asked abruptly. “Oh we uphold and encourage scholarship. We offered a prize to the girl having the highest average and this was won by Mildred Foster.” “Just watch us next year though,” 1 finished “We didn ' t really get started until late. We wish to do more concerning literature also. Why We are al¬ ready planning for a prosperous and happy year.” Elaine arose to her feet laughing, “You win notoriety! I would like to belong to this wonderful organization Come! Let ' s go for a game of tennis before lunch !” Page Seventy-one ....Tke 133.3 JSfi AL.GULfc Page Seventy-two THE CLASSICAL CLUB ■ ' .,.3 h.e i3a.a vv al u ft v a kjftSS irasL RO’yAi fill f t ,, CLASSICAL CLUB James Monroe Clarence Monroe Vivian Hancock Regna Wright Glenn Davison Bethel Slack Gene Allison Levi Ankeny Edna Baker Catherine Bleakney Marion Braun Zylph Cournyer Delia Crawford Franklin Davison Glenn Davison Josephine Denny Glenn Eubanks Elizabeth Fix Helen Flynn Kenneth Garner Hilda Gaylord Bertha Goltz Helen Googins Lowell Hagey Charlotte Hale Vivian Hancock Alma Horner Nellie Hoskins Jones Howell Velma Hurst Melvin Jensen Eugene Kelly Melvin Kennedy Margaret Le Roux Evelyn Meyer Francis Miller Clarence Monroe James Monroe Wray Monroe Lillian Nelson Robert Nelson Henrietta Owens Vera Ratcliffe Freda Reed Kathryn Root Lucile Schaefer Cecile Schlee Fred Schlee Egbert Schrimpser Iva See Helen Seitz Thelma Shaw Helen Siprelle Hazel Smiley Darrel Smith Bethel Stack Constance 8Lindquist Fred Sundquist Helen Thomas Melvin Troyer Denise Tripeer Joe Webster Cecile Wills Lavelle Wilson Jack Wright Elvira Young The Classical club opened a very live year by having a breakfast at the five mile bridge about two weeks after school started This was followed by the Saturnalia in November where we had a merry time with games, eats et cetera. During the winter we had a theatre party after which we had lunch at the home of Miss Evelyn Meyer. The crowning activity of the club was the one act play and pantomine, “Tertulla’s Garden ' This pantomime is said by some to be the prettiest scene ever put on in the school. The setting of the play was in the time 270 A D. It hinged about a young gardener in love with a blind girl. For amateurs the speaking and acting was excellent. The stage settings were very carefully done. The club is now organized similar to a Roman senate. Page Seventy-three .-.the taa.3 Vv AlUfrs W i nay L ctxuz THE FRENCH CLUB Betty Wilbur President V Gerald Tierney President Bethel Stack ice-President Lee Cor diner Treasu rer Dorothy Le Roux Secretary Jean Bratton Reporter Gene Allison Edna Baker Jean Bratton Evelyn Clark Lee Gordiner Martha Englehardt Glenn. Davison Helen Flynn 1923 Roll Dorothy Gibson Gertrude Hill Isabelle Keeney Jane Lasater Dorothy Le Roux Eunice Marquis Ruth McDonald Mary Louise Morris May Mosier John Navas Virgil Nelson Ruth Robertson Betty Ruby Bethel Stack Gerald Tierney Betty Wilbur There was an old woman that went to church one Sunday morning. 1 he preacher, always tedious, was unusually so this morning. The dinner hour ap¬ proached ; still he talked on and on. The old woman who for the last hour had been growing more and more impatient, finally got up and hurried out. Outside of the church was a line carriage and coachman waiting for passengers. “Isn’t that preacher done yet?” the coachman growled at the woman. “Oh ves,” she snapped back, “he’s done all right but he won l stop. When we try to write out in a few lines a complete report of the French dub for a whole year, we feel quite different from the way the old woman felt about the preacher. We feel, although we may have to stop, we won’t nearly he done. Instead of giving up in despair, I shall endeavor to briefly sketch the num¬ erous virtues and accomplishments of the club. Our first social splash was the dance at James Ruby’s, October 13. We have had several delightful social meetings with good programs, at one such meeting the refreshments were so good that one member licked his plate so hard it bioke and spoiled the set. Then best of all there was a picnic at the five mile bridge, see May issue of Eh Kah Nam for details of that. The French club wishes that everyone could have had as good a time this year as we had, but (a word to the discouraged) maybe you can join us next year for some more good times. P ge Seventy-four h jee t.a a Vy ALLA. WaM-aI THE SPANISH CLUB no-yAL fllJOw. . Leonard Tierney President Marian Berry Mildred Biersner Jean Brunion Lynn Croxdale Tom Drumheller Dawson Funk Foster Gruber Curtis Holland Henry Howell Sam Johnson Helen Connell Secretary 1923 Roll James Kuhns Nita Lamb Jessie Lasater Robert Lenfesty Fred Leuthy Lyman Lynn Marjorie McLean Jack Moore Robert Paxton Freda Peterson Jean Brim ton Reporter William PIucker John Prather Frances Rourke Lester Rourke Fremont Sutherland Helen Strut hers Alfred Tabor Leonard Tierney Gene Whitman Jack Wright Robert Paxton Vice-President Foster Gruber Treasurer Owing to our new faculty advisor, the Spanish dub has made more pro¬ gress this past ye ar than any other year. Every second Monday night, the dub meets at the home of some member where both business and social duties are dis¬ cussed. Besides the regular meetings, two dances and a picnic, have been held The second semester the members were equipped with pins with appropriate let¬ tering. i Altogether, the Spanish club has made a record which other clubs may do well to imitate On to next year! Page Seventy-five i33.a jift-yaL m.uL Vy Al.t.fr. WAI .A .. 1. Tillicum Gamp Fire Betty Church Dorothy Chandler Gertrude Hill Naomi Tag ard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Church Dorothy Chandler Kilby Carmichael Wreath Daulton Evelyn, Clark Gertrude Hill Dorothy Gibson 1923 Roll Marion Garrett Jane Lasater Joyce McMurtrey Thelma Dewitt Helen Flynn Leah Lester Dorothy LeRoux Betty Ruby Naomi Taggard Martha Englehart Madeline Cope Josephine Denny Miss Blynn, Advisor What, ho, the cook! That’s us and if you don’t believe it ask the Non- Coms ; they ought to know! Who hasn’t heard about our camping trip Easter vacation? The natives tip Mill Creek thought that we had unloaded a pack of wild animals on them. All the fish in the creek weren’t below the Intake! We’ve had a dance and picnics and a theatre party and, my word! 1 al¬ most forgot the play that we gave the first part of the year. But we do other things besides having fun; we have published interesting articles in the Eh Kah Nam in an effort to interest more of the Student Body in the excellent pictures that adorn our building. This year the Tillicum Campfire Girls introduced something new in the High School, that is the carrying of blue and white pom-poms to the games. We’ve been turning out for the games also and we’ll be out in greater numbers for next year. We’re behind you, Wa-Hi! P age Sc v e n t y-s i X .tkk oaa. - J “ ' — - J R f VVAIjUft JM-yAL G l.tt F Girls’ League -lane Lasater Mabel Thomas Nadine Wade Mildred Dyer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Girls ' League was organized last year to provide a medium for the necessary girls 1 activities and to give every girl a chance for organization work. The officers of the League, the chairmen of the four departments, and the faculty advisors make up the executive committee. The four departments in the league are the entertainment, efficiency, vocational and social service. Each department has its own committees. Depart¬ mental meetings are held in a regular monthly assembly. At some of the meetings the departments meet separately and work out their programs; at others the whole group meets and is entertained by one of the departments or by a program put oh by that department. The personal efficiency department has some very interesting divisions, such as the hikers ' club and the first aid class under Miss Mary Elliot. The social service department has done some very interesting work at the hospitals and homes here in town. In the vocational department the business committee aids the girls m finding work. The education committee has been tabulating information regarding col¬ leges and universities which will be of great help especially to the senior girls. The entertainment department is just what its name would suggest. It in¬ cludes a dramatic committee, an outside entertainment committee, etc. This year the league has not done as much as might have been expected be¬ cause of the late date at which it started work. We are hoping that next year the league will turn out the most successful enterprise in which the girls have taken part. Pa fire Seventy-seven THE 1.33.2 —CiSCZXfl - . VvAIjUA WaLIhaI RO Al, fii.TJL Aa Ga Wa Ya Dorothy Chandler President Marion Garrett Vice-President Leona Fleming Secretary Dorothy Allison Helen Bailey Catherine Bleakney Mildred Btermer Ruby Carmichael Dorothy Chandler Helen Connell Sidney Copenspire Fern Colwell Josephine Denney Mildred Dyer Wreath Daulton Thelma DeWitt Martha Englehart Dorothy Ferrell Leona Fleming Marian Garrett Dorothy Gibson Naomi Goddard Helen Googins Evelyn Hughes Edith Harlan Louise Holland Opal Haas Henrietta Hensen Vivian Hancock Caroline Hanger Geneva Hancock Isabel Keeney Kathleen King Verna Lutz Catherine Lute her Helen Lofthus Dorothy LeRoux Nita Lamb Jane Lasater Adlarose Martin Evelyn Myers Helen Mosier Geraldine McEvoy Martha Moore Margery McLean Alma Meiners Martha Meiners Francis Miller Jennie Meador Iola Mixdorff Pauline Nack Henrietta Owens Elizabeth Bamsbei Mildred Shaw Itol Scranton Lola Stone Arlene Schneller Julia Schmitz Evelyn Spear Pauline Starke Lucile Schaeffer Reta Stanton Iva See Naomi Taggard Octavia Watson Meryl Weaver Nadine Yenney Orpha Young Herta Zoellner [Advisors, Miss Porter Miss John Purpose of the dub Sincere friendship. Willing service. Personal development. Christian leadership. Many things have occupied our time during the past months, so that al¬ together we’ve spent a very profitable year. The friendship of the club was widened by the conference in March, at which the Aa Ca Wa Ya girls were hostesses to the Waitsburg and Milton Girl Reserves. We also aided the Y. W. C. A. in organizing clubs in Pasco and Waitsburg. Willing service was rendered in two different ways at Christmas time- — about forty kiddies enjoyed candy and toys from Santa Claus, and Christ¬ mas Eve the girls sang songs to the boys at the Fort, Each month there are two club meetings which alternate with the cabinet and committee meetings. At one of these general club gatherings, Miss Esther Daymen, a national Girl Reserve secretary, gave an inspiring talk. Some of the splendid ideas for meetings were gained at Seabeck, Page Seventy-eight SltLE 133.3 Girl Reserves no-yAl. muk Hutsell Harvey Wolfe Saxton Biorseiir Stanton 1923 Roll Grace Biersner Bee Boyce Thelma Brannin Dorothy Fluellen Myrn Harvey Thelma Hut sell Charlotte Margie Lenora Marcy Evelyn Mechelson Nyda Nelson Lola Pence Margaret Rabe Margaret Saxton Julia, Schmitz Lorraine Schneller Katherine Schwarz Mary Sibley Ethel Smith Hazel Stanton Goldie Whetzel Mamie Wilson Marian Wolf During the year just passed the Se-Lo-He Triangle of the Girl Reserves, which is composed of about twenty-five Freshmen girls, has accomplished many worth while things. The society holds meetings every Friday evening after school, at the Y. W. C. A. or the homes of the members. In tbe early part of November a masquerade party was given to introduce tbe girls to the different activities of the club. A “Kid Party” was given for tbe incoming Freshmen girls in February. The girls gave a St. Patricks Tea for their mothers. The entertainment included a play written by Lorraine Schneller. At the first meet¬ ing in April, a hike was taken to the home of Lorraine Schneller after which a picnic supper was served. Many other outdoor activities have been planned. In this club, the members have received valuable training for tbe work in the Aa Ca Wa Ya organization, which many will join next fall. Page Seventy-nine TB.£l3lA3- BOVAL tll-lLL THE O. G. A. SOCIETY Foster Lewis Raugust Albrecht Foster Ku ester Gluck Davin Teal Hcrgert Fullerton Wilkie Ran gust Larsen Dorman LttSk Stone Bryan Oakes Patras Fritzler Coyle The members of the O. G. A, will be successful because of the splendid training they received in the Order of Gregg Artists in the year 1923. They are taught to observe human nature and everything else in this material world that would enable them to cope with every circumstance that might confront them. Along with this education in general things so essential to a good citizen, they had their thrilling times:—taffy pulls, hikes, initiations, and parties. 1923 was a rather difficult year for us but we emerged from it splendidly. At the end of the first semester, we had to give up our advisor. Miss Beatrice Johnson, with whom we enjoyed working. She was a splendid leader “full to the brim with ideas . But she had trained us in such a way that we were confi¬ dent that we could succeed however difficult the situation. She laid the founda¬ tion and It was for us to build the remaining stories of success. Then, came Miss Helen John whose remarkable influence can not be overestimated. The Order of Gregg Artists of the year 1923 join in a happy chorus in wish¬ ing the Club in the future years the happy and worth while times that were ours. We trust that they will make it an organization not only to help themselves but the school as well. Page Eighty the 1 - aJL no-yAL j -it Ayita Camp Fire KOLAH.” OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. Reporter ... Girls ' Council Vivian Hancock ... Helen Munroe .... Mary Hogben ... Elizabeth Fix . Frances Miller . Regna Wright Helen Deibel Mabel Ferguson Kathryn Ginn Lois Gross Vivian Hancock 1923 Ayita Mary Hog ben Frances Miller Helen Munroe Fredda Reed Catherine Root ltd Scranton Bethel Stack Regna Wright The Avitas have tried all year, to “follow the law of the fire 1 We serve the fort by making cookies for the boys, we are seeking beauty in our gowns, we pursue knowledge by keeping our average 90 during the term. Our cere¬ monials have been inspiring, spurring us on to more enthusiastic work for our camp fire. Ayita means work and we have tried to live up to it. This is our first year of united attempts as we organized late last year. We began as a very small group, but have gradually enlarged it until now we have thirteen. This is not a large number for a campfire but we have been passing the word along by organizing another group. We do not say much about camp fire but it means “the joy of being alive” to us alh Pa gre EI gh t y- o ne 1313 RC.-VAL Gmt. The Judicial Board William Hempstead David Mann Kathryn Maple Howard Mann Stephen Penrose Prank Aver ill Frances Johnson Vernon McFarlane Ed Hempstead Frances Lutcher Austin Roberts Page Eighty-two ...the iaa.3 RQ-yflL m.VE. Personnel Judicial Board Howard Mann .............. Frances Johnson .. Stephen Penrose .-. I 7 rank Aver ill .,..... Austin Roberts .. Kathryn Maple „ .™,.. Frances Lutcher .. Vernon McFarlane . Edward Hempstead .... William Hempstead .... David Mann ... President Associated Students . ...g.... Vice-President ..... Secretary Elected by Student Body .. Elected by Student Body .. Elected by Student Body ... Elected by Student Body .... Senior President ... Junior President .. Sophomore President .... F reshm an P re si d en t Student Government What has the Judicial Board accomplished? What is it good for? Any number of such questions are asked by inquisitive students and by those un- familiar with student government. We, the associated student body officers, the class presidents, and the re¬ maining members of the board of control composing the judicial board, have not only tried to make student government a success, but we have endeavored to in¬ sure its existence in future years. This has been one of the most strenuous years that the guardians of student government have had to face„..,,-That silent reaction which often follows the best of administrations has been met and fought. Just what the final outcome will be only the future can tell. Students of Wa-Hi, the judicial board has done its best in carrying out your wishes. It has tried to judge your misdemeanors with honesty and wisdom; it has meted its sentences to the best of its ability, without prejudice and with jus¬ tice to you and to your institution. The accomplishments of a Judicial Board, and its general worth to the schools are of course, determined by its members. With the associated student officers elected this spring and with next year ' s senior class will rest the largest share of the responsibility for the success in Wa-Hi for the school year 1923-24. Pa p Eigh ty-tbre® „tue t a.3 KOyi. flL JL Girls’ Council Mabel Tlioimas Helen Stvuthers Nadine Wade Betty Ruby Martha Placiuet Helen Connell Frances Miller Catherine Lutcher Maxine Hendrick Personnel Helen Siruthers .. Student Body Mabel Thomas .... Seniors Maxine Hendrick ............. El Adrea Catherine Lutcher .............. Sophomore Nadine Wade ...... Gimme] Teth Marjorie McLean ... Junior Fiances Miller .. Ayita Camp Fire Helen Connell ... A a Ca Wa Ya Martha Plaquet ... Yivantes Betty Ruby „.......... Tillicum Camp Fire The Girls 1 Council has been very successful with dress reform this yean At the first of the year we held an assembly to tell the girls about dress reform. Later in the year, we Held a style show to show the girls the proper and improper ways to dress. There were many costumes, some very extreme, but others were dresses proper for school wear. There are twelve members on the Girls Council A representative from each class, one from each girls organization, and the president chosen by the council from the girls at large. We hold a meeting every week to try the girls who have been reported. L - Page Eighty-four And perhaps the reward of the spirit who tries is not the goal but the exercise. Page Eighty-Aye ..,.THE.ia a ■ftP ' yAL Ql.HL Foot Ball CAPTAIN-ELECT KIDWELL End SMITH Center MECKEL SON REED A trio of smashing - backflekl men. CAPTAIN JACKET s Page Eighty-six - Vv L GOO GINS End RICE Tackle COFELEN liackfield MILLER CUSHMAN Three more good b ckftold men. CORKRUM Page Eighty-seven THE i3a.3 ROyu. Pa ge- Eight y-ei gh t ...■.TKE..I3A3. .GC.-V LJ311LL AUSTIN ROBERTS Tackle and Guard FLOYD HENLINE Backfield (No picture) SCHEDULE 6— Lewis and Clark 32 14 — Everett. ..................... 0 26 — Pendleton .. . . 0 45—Boise ............. 7 3 4—Gonzaga .. 0 The Season Wa-Hi,,.. 14 — Pasco ' .. 0 Wa-HL VVa-Hi . ......33 — M cLaugh 1 i n 6 Wa-HL Wa-Hi...,. . 7—Kennewick 7 Wa-HL Wa-HL . 0—Yakima S . 0 Wa-Hi.. Wa-Hi 15—North Central 0 Wa-Hi.. WA-HI 7—KENNEWICK 7. The rtrst quarter was a see-saw, both teams were doing their best but only getting away occasionally for long runs. Many times the ball was close to the goals, first one and then the other lacking the necessary punch to carry it across. Late in the second quarter, when both teams were working hard on passes, a twenty-yard pass from Copelen to Miller resulted in a thirty yard run for W -HLs first and only touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Kennewick by passes and end runs, worked her way down to Walla Walla’s ten yard line, and a pass over the goal line netted Kenne¬ wick her score. Both teams kicked goal after their touch-downs making the score at the end of the game 7 - 7 . r gc ISighty niue ,. the i.° a,a VVAL ro ai, niuc- VVA-H1 0—YAKIMA 0. This was a well fought and most interesting game, for a nothing to nothing score is a rare one. Several times Walla Walla was on the way for a touch¬ down but fumbled the ball and lost all she gained. Captain Jackey had his arm hurt in the third quarter and had to be taken out, Walla Walla’s defense was a feature of the game. Twice Yakima had the ball on Walla Walla’s five yard line but lacked the punch to put it over. Once the ball was on tbe one yard line and with four downs to put it across, they failed. Walla Walla then punted out of danger and the remainder of the half was a see-saw. In the last quarter Yakima realizing that their efforts were futile, resorted to forward passes and out of six passes netted 70 yards, but failed to secure a touchdown. NORTH CENTRAL vs. WA-HI. The game opened with Wa-Hi kicking to North Central who was held for three downs before punting. The punt was returned by a thrilling run of Paul Reed’s own style, and the Blue and White warriors were off for a march down the field that culminated in a plunge over the white line by Captain Lawrence Jackey. The kick was blocked after the touch-down, leaving the score 6 to 0 for the home team. From that time on the game was a real battle, with Wa-Ht not having an easy time, but still outplaying tbe visitors at every turn. For the most part the ball was in Wa-Hi territory with exception of few substantial gains made by North Central. Lawrence Jackey s 45 yard punt in the third quarter paved the way for an¬ other touch-down for ihe Wa-Hi men when Spokane fumbled and Wa-Hi recovered, A few moments later Cushman raced 25 yards on a criss-cross and an¬ other touch-down was recorded, jackey kicked goal, the score standing L ' j to 0. The last two points for the Walla Walla fighters were made at the last of the game when North Central was forced to punt in the shadow of her own goal line. Roberts broke through the line and blocked the kick and a North Central player fell on the ball just in time to save his team from having another touch-down scored against it. Roberts was on top of him before he could move, and the two points were gained. Ihe final score stood 15 to 0. The victory was the first for Wa-Ht over North Central since 1917. LEWIS CLARK 32— 1 WA-HI 6 The first quarter started when Walla Walla received the hall and carried it to Lewis and Clark ' s thirty-yard line where she lost it on downs. Ihe teams fought for every inch gained and were forced to punt often. Lnd inns failed to gain, line bucks were usually met with such powerful resistance that neither team made much progress. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 0 in favor of Lewis and Clark, In the second half Lewis and Clark scored 19 points while Walla Walla carried the ball from the center of the field for a touch-down. I he final score of the game was Lewis and Clark 32 and Walla Walla 6. Wa-Hi was again defeated, but the boys hope to turn the tables next year. Page Ninety TMyi. ni.uc- ,.TKE.Laaa. Vi Waua EVERETT vs WA-HI. Wa-Hi ' s biggest victory in many years came on Armistice Day when they defeated the national championship football team from Everett. Everett had lost only one game in the last ten football seasons Both of the Walla Walla touchdowns were scored in the first half, the direct result of two brilliant returns of punts by Reed, left half Each time the little Wa-Hi safety carried the ball from mid-field to Everett 15 yard line, lackey scored the first touchdown for the locals and Copelen plunged over from the 10 yard line following Reed ' s second long run, to make the second score Jackey added two more points on placed kicks. In the third quarter Everett threatened to score after Jackey 1 s punt was blocked After some clever playing Everett succeeded in carrying the ball from mid-field to their 3 yard line, but there Wa-Hi held. Standing behind his goal line Jackey attempted to punt out of danger but the opposing line men sifted through so fast that he was forced to run the ball out. He was downed behind the line scoring a safety, for the visitors In the final ten minutes the Everett team launched a desperate aerial at¬ tack which netted them much yardage, however the final whistle blew before Walla Walla ' s goal line could be crossed PENDLETON vs. WA-HI. Showing an offense entirely different from that displayed in any of Wa- Hi s previous games, Walla Walla was master of the contest throughout, save for brief moments when Pendleton showed flashes of real football ability. Only in forming interference did Wa-Hi fall down. Ten minutes after the game started Walla Walla scored her first touch¬ down on line bucks and short end runs. In the second quarter another touch¬ down was made by W alla Walla and at the end of the first half the score stood 14 to 0 in favor of Walla Walla In the third quarter Walla Walla by forward passes and end runs made another touchdown hut failed to kick goal. In the second half many of the first team men were taken out in saving for the Boise game, so the team lacked the necessary punch to make another touchdown by line bucks However on a criss-cross a touchdown resulted and at the end of the game the score was, Walla Walla 26 and Pendleton 0. Wa-Hi for the first time this year used the forward pass successfully WA-HI 45—BOISE 7, In the first five minutes of play Walla Walla crossed Boise ' s goal line twice by a series of line bucks and end runs, arid again just before the end of the first quarter scored another touchdown Although both teams made ex¬ cellent plays the second quarter was scoreless The score at the end of the first half was, Walla Walla 19 and Boise 0. In the beginning of the third quarter, Walla Walla again showed her superiority, by making two more touchdowns and making the try for points In the beginning of the fourth quarter another touchdown was scored in favor of Walla Walla It was in this quarter that Boise made her only touchdown, when after a successful forward pass her left end ran thirty yards through a broken field for a touchdown Fajere Ninety-one .■..Tfcjj 1 3 a. 3 jai L QLlJ L Boise had defeated Couer d ' Alene, champions of northern Idaho 39 to 0 the Saturday before we played them, and expected to win the state champion¬ ship of Idaho. They expected to beat us by equally as large a score as they defeated Couer d ' Alone and said so in the papers. The victory was especially sweet to our boys for those reasons. WA-HI vs. GONZAGA. The game opened with Wa-Hi kicking off. Gonzaga, failing to gain on line shifts, kicked and Walla Walla receiving made a steady march for a touchdown. Jacky converted making the score 7 to 0 at tlie close of the first quarter. Wa-Hi lost the ball to Gonzaga early in the second quarter after buck¬ ing it to the six inch line. Due to some clever plays Gonzaga pushed the ball 30 yards down the field, only to lose it on a fourth down. Walla Walla catching Gonzaga asleep successfully used a criss-cross making the score 14 to 0 at the end of the half. The third quarter ended with the score 21 to 0, Three touchdowns for Wa-Hi and a lone possibility of a Gonzaga count developed in the last quarter. “The same old criss-cross and the equally “same oM” split buck were used to advantage in this game. Tn the last quar¬ ter, Reed opened a passing offense which ended in an incomplete hurl and an intercepted throw, the ball being caught bv the Gonzaga fullback. Spokane retaliated with a dazzling series of short passes, four throws netting 47 yards. With the ball on Walla Walla ' s 12 yard line, Gonzaga’s full back made four yards by a center rush only to he called when both teams were offside. In an attempt to throw Wa-Hi off-guard O ' Brien decided on a long pass to left end, which was intercepted and the lone chance of scoring was blown to the winds. The game ended with a score of 39 to 0 in favor of Walla Walla. This was the largest score our Wa-Hi warriors piled up during the season. READY TO GO Page Ninety-two , THE 1 3.3 Second Football Team TROyw. fixup Greenville Loftus Monroe Kuhns Lynn Leuthy Ankeny Bruce Tierney Owsley Flucker L. Woodhall Butcher Johnson Far re ns E. Wood hall Royce The Season This year marked one of the most successful seasons the second team has ever had They were victorious in every game they played The first game to their credit was with Touchet While the first team was playing Milton the second team went to Touchet with a strong line-up and de¬ feated them sixty-three to nothing A fine come-back after suffering defeat on the same field two years previous Three weeks later they journeyed to Star- buck where they were confronted by a husky section crew, known as the Star- buck Amateur Athletic club. After a stiff battle featured by some brilliant plays during the latter part of the game, Starbuck was overcome bv a nineteen to eight score. The following week they played WaslUucna, Again they were victorious by a twelve to nothing score. The last game was with Weston, played on Ankeny field. It was a rather slow game, played during an uncomfortable rain Wa-Hi ' s second team won by a score of eighteen to nothing. Those who received letters for playing were Captain Fred Leuthy, Alfred Royce, Carin Farrens, Bill Plucker, Kenneth Owsley, Bill Bruce, James Monroe, Levi Ankeny, Howard Greenville, Alfred Tabor, Lyman Lynn, Delbert Loftus, Leonard Tierney, Walter Taylor, and James Khuns. Pag-e Ninety-three .... T he 133-3 nO-yAl, fllllf.,.. . Basketball Frank Averill Dale Cherry Cen te r Hi eh t f o rward Herbert Truant Left guard Omei Kent Left forward Henry Vincent Right guard Page Ninety-four .-..5 he i $ a 3 - ---a. VVALL.A ro ai. ri.ul Coach, and Subs Johnson Zim SCHEDULE Whetsel Wa-Hi . .30 Dec. 23 — at home Milton .... 12 Wa Hi . .40 Jan. 5—at Moscow Moscow ..... 42 Wa-I-Ii. .37 Jan. 6 — at Moscow U, of Idaho Frosh. . 20 Wa-Hi. .42 Jan. 12 — at home Columbia College . 14 Wa-Hi. .33 Jan. 13-—at home Pomeroy .-. 11 Wa-Hi. . 53 Jan. 17—at home Athena .... 28 Wa-Hi. . 16 Jan. 19—at Clarks ton Clarkston . 21 Wa-Hi. .27 Jan. 20—at Lewiston Lewiston .. 4 Wa-Hi. .37 Jan. 24—at Athena Athena ..... 34 Wa-Hi. .36 Jan. 26—at home Clarkston ... 35 Wa-Hi . .28 Feb. 2 — at Pendleton Pendleton ...... . 21 Wa-Hi . .30 Feb. 3—at Milton Milton . . 28 Wa-Hi. .IS Feb. 9—at Milton Columbia College ...... 12 Wa-Hi. . 31 Feb. 10—at Pasco Pasco .—. 14 Wa-Hi . .23 Feb. 12—at home Orting Cardinals . 18 Wa-Hi. ....,.41 Feb. 13—at home Kennewick .. . 10 Wa-Hi. .45 Feb. 16 — at home Pendleton .... . 20 Wa-Hi . .60 Feb. 20—at home Prescott .. 19 Wa-Hi . .33 Feb. 23 — at home Moscow .... 28 Wa-Hi . . 35 Feb. 27—at home Waitsburg .... 13 STATE TOURNAMENT OF U. OF W. Wa-Hi . 26 Mai 1—at Seattle Vancouver . 15 Wa-Hi. .24 Mar. 2 — at Seattle Almira .... 17 Wa-Hi. .20 Mar. 3 — at Seattle Eatonville ... 19 Wa-Hi . .21 Mar. 3—at Seattle Prosser ...... 16 Wa-Hi. ... 786 Opponents ... 471 Page Ninety -five .. (1 £nn_OAa. RO-yct. m uc Basketball 1 he season just closed was by all means the best ever experienced by a Wa- Hi basketball team. At the beginning of the year letter men reported to Coach Zimmerman for the center, one guard and one forward position. Kent, with several seasons of playing on town teams, and Truant, a dark horse, filled the va¬ cant positions with a neatness and precision of playing that made the team a well oiled mechanism that soon showed championship qualities. The veterans, Averill, Cherry and Vincent played up to form every minute of the season. Johnson and Whetsel, substitutes, could fill any place on the floor creditably. Team after team in our part of the state fell before the strong playing of the Wa-Hi quintet. Pendleton, Clarkston, Waitsburg, Athena, all bit the dust. At the end of the iegular schedule Walla W alla was so unquestionably the master of this part of Ihe state that our boys were invited by the authorities of the University of Wash¬ ington to compete in the state championship tournament. This was merely the merited recognition of unusual playing throughout an unusual season. Encour¬ aged by the lusty good wishes of the faculty and student body and the support of the people of the town, Coach Zimmerman and his charges, having conquered one world, started forth looking for new conquests. WASHINGTON STATE TOURNAMENT Walla Walla met the fast Vancouver five in the first tournament game field I huisday A. M., March 1. Ihe opponents, claiming victories over all the schools in Portland and surrounding vicinity, went to defeat 26-15 when Walla Walla displayed some of the neatest floor work and most accurate shooting ever witness¬ ed from high school players. Our boys advanced a notch closer to the finals when they defeated Almira in a game played h rid ay A. M., March 2. Almira got a whirlwind start and it looked as if Walla Walla was to be defeated, the score at half-time being 12-6 for Almira, hut the blue and while came back with a burst of reserve strength thus eliminating Almira by a score of 24-17. ' I he Walla Walla-Eatonville game played in the semi finals Saturday A. M„ March 3, was one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the tournament.’ i t mugh the Eatonville players were all larger than their opposers, the Walla Walla team was able to keep in touch with them throughout the entire game and aided with two points converted from a foul on an Eatonville man in the last few seconds of play, the Walla Walla tossers were victorious again. The final score, which gave Walla Walla the right to enter the finals, was Walla Walla 20 Eaton- ville 19. Prosser having defeated Bothell in the semi-finals clashed Saturday evening with Walla Walla in the final game to determine the state champs. The game was close throughout but Walla Walla took the lead in the last seven minutes of Page Ninety-six -..the iga.3 w -i.. 1 ! —n RO-y L OLUE . play and came out the victors with a score of 21-16. Not only were we victors over Prosser but over the entire state of Washington. Dale Cherry, our star forward, brought us more honors by being chosen all. state forward. NATIONAL TOURNAMENT When Wa-Hi decisively defeated Prosser in the final game at the Seattle Tournament they won the coveted, hard earned and undisputed title of Wash¬ ington Champions Another result of this victory was the receiving of an in¬ vitation to participate in the Fifth Annual National Inter-scholastic Basketball Tournament given by the University of Chicago. The team left on the afternoon of March thirty-first in automobiles for the first lap of the journey, namely to Pasco. From the 11 Dusty City they took the North Coast Limited to St. Paul, Minnesota. After changing trains at St. Paul they continued their trip to Chicago, arriving there at eleven A, M., April second. The team traveled from the station to the University, a distance of about eight miles, in two of Chicago ' s famous yellow cabs. The team after registering was taken to one of the fraternity houses. The first game was played with Gloversville, the champions from New York, at one o ' clock April the third. The contest was fierce but when the final whistle blew Wa-Hi was the victor, the score being 36-29 in our favor. April the fourth the team had no game but was pitted to meet the Charleston Champs on the fifth. The team went into action with the same determination to win that they had had in the proceeding game but with a different result. The boys were not able to hit the basket and the score showed in favor of their opponents. Though this defeat ended Wa-Hi ' s participation in the tournament, the team stayed to see the sights of Chicago and to watch the remaining games in the tourney. READY FOR THE TRIP Page Ninety-seven . fTHE I a.3 Vv JM-l W « I i ftffl rfflfrW- no-yAi, m.vc,. Baseball SENIORS— Bailey Baker McGrew Fix Morrison Fritzler Thomas Garre t Roberts JUNIORS— Kennedy Frey (Coach) Russell Morehead Flint Burteh Miller Roedel ft O P H O MORES — Ho rner Hogben Meyer Schaefer Johns Schneller Watson Ke i l h FRESHMEN— L.e Roux Struthers Wilson Rrannirt Whetsel Final Ion Hazelbaker Robertson Bailey O’ Page Ninety-eight ,„.the iaa.3 fi (vL Vy vUL VVAl AP fWt— 1 EQ AL fil AJP... Girls Athletics This year the girls basket-ball has been very successful, because of the great number of girls that turned out and because of the hard work which they did. The Juniors came out the undisputed champions, but the other teams showed up exceptionally well. Anyone seeing the Junior team in action would think it was a regular varsity because of the excellent team work of its members. The Seniors had a good team but were not fast enough to outdo the Juniors. The Freshmen come in third with as good a team as the Seniors in many ways but were handicapped by the smallness of their members. The Sophomores had a team well worth mentioning considering that some of their players’ were new and had no training. If the school authorities would permit outside games we should have not only a boy ' s but also a girl ' s championship team, for the material in the school is excellent. SENIORS Helen Bailey (letter). Bertha Morrison (letter). Twiia McGrew Capt, (letter); Marion Garrett. Marion ' Berry. Alberta Kennedy (letter). JUNIORS Both Burtch (letter). Katherine Miller. Etta Russell, Oapt. (letter); Reta Stanton (let¬ ter), Gertrude Payne, Christine Roedel (letter), Kathryn Maple. SOPHOMORES Fern Bowl shy. Captain; Gladys Bailey, Helen Ken worthy, Elizabeth Kinchloe. Maud Bank, Arline Schneller. FRESHMEN Lorraine LeRoux. Cnpt.; Goldie Wright, Rath Garvey, Mildred Shaw, Bernice St ruth- ers, Frances Campbell, Pa e Ninety-nine -,.The Qa.3. ---Bfl-yAL fil.Ut The Picked Team McGrew BiiPteh Miller Bailey Kennedy Bussell Stanton Frey (Coach) Morrison Roedel TRACK After having .slumbered uninterruptedly for a number of seasons, interest in track work at Wa-Hi was aroused last spring by the call of Mr, Woods, a former distance man in college. A large squad turned out for practice, and the boys were fortunate in being able to participate in several events. This spring a larger number answered the call of Coach Zimmerman and Mr. Woods, and thus far the boys have given excellent accounts of themselves in all the meets that they have attended. On April 28 the Wa-Hi boys walked off with the honors at the Waitshurg Tri-County meet for the Southwestern Washington championship with a total of 70 4 points to 15 for Clarkston their nearest competitor. Waitshurg took third place with 15 points; Touchet fourth with 13j and Pomeroy fifth with 13. At the annual interscholastic track meet held in Pullman Wa-Hi took fourth place and won the six man cup. This was one of the most striking achievements of our athletes in years. With some of the star performers out of the meet with injuries Walla Walla was not being seriously considered before the meet. As the Royal Blue goes to press Coach Zimmerman and five of the hoys are attending the state interscholastic meet in Seattle. Some of the consistent performers of the team this year are Mann, Hoon, Copelen, Miller, Henline and Rinman- Page One Hundred - „Tm_i.3Aa- ■HC AL. .RUt£. Debate Vernon McFarlane Glerrn Davidson Marian Garrett Emory Bu tidy Gus Harms Lyman Lynn Devi Ankeny Stephen Penrose One activity which is of interest to many Wa-Hi students is debate. For several years we have had debates with outside schools and have a splendid reputation for winning teams. This year Wa-Hi had a new coach, Miss Faye Hamm, who has proved herself capable of coaching winning teams. Ill ere were only three boys in the school who had had any debating ex¬ perience and so several new people had to he trained to take places on the teams. The question was, Resolved that the Federal Employment Bureau, should be extended and coordinated with state and local public labor exchanges 1 Wa-Hi joined with Lewis and Clark of Spokane, Yakima, and Wenatchee to form the Inland Empire Debate League Wa-Hi had its first debate with Yaki¬ ma at Yakima, January 12, Upholding the negative side of the question, the team, which consisted of Lyman Lynn, Gus Harms, and Marian Garrett, won a 3 to 0 decision The next debate was with Lewis and Clark at Spokane, Feb¬ ruary 16. Wa-Hi was represented by Stephen Penrose, Ji , Emory Bundy and Vernon McFarlane who debated the affirmative side of the question and were victorious by a 2 to 1 vote The final debate was in our high school auditorium and we were represented by a picked team, of Stephen Penrose, Jr., Marian Garrett, and Emory Bundy. Debating on the negative, Wa-Hi suffered her first defeat getting only 1 vote while Wenatchee got 2 Page One Hundred Two .Tm:.i3a.3 nCyAL-fthUE. Sramattcs MERELY MARY ANN On the evening of June sixth, 1922, members of the Senior Class presented a splendid four act play, entitled, “Merely Mary Ann”. The cast was admirable, including some of the best talent of the Senior Class, Lucile Brunton took the lead as Mary Ann and Ronald Palmer played opposite her as Lancelot ,a com¬ poser. Variety was added in the fourth scene by a change of the leading man and John Lewis Look the part of Lancelot bringing the play to a close with a fine finish. The acting of Helen Haggarty as Mrs. Leadbatter, a lodging-house keeper, will long be remembered and also that of Wilma Holmes as Rosie, her daughter. There were twenty-one people in the cast and each one of them deserves honor¬ able mention as much time and hard work was put into each part to make the play a huge success and faithful to the ninth degree to the original play by Israel Zangwill. GAMP FIRE CHRISTMAS PLAY On Thursday evening before Christmas the Tillicum Campfire Girls pre¬ sented a Christmas play, “When the Chimes Rang.” The theme of the play was the Christ Child legend retold in a different hut a very effective way. When the curtain goes up, Steen and Holger, the woodcutter’s sons, are feeling very disappointed because they have to miss the grand spectacle at the Cathedral where the whole town has gathered to offer gifts to the Christ Child. While they are thinking of the notable miracle that they are unable to see, their uncle enters and promises to take them with their humble gifts to the Cathedral. As they are about to leave, Holger finds that an old woman, faint from ex¬ posure, has entered and sought refuge and out of kindness of heart he decides to stay and take care of her. The little boy, trying to conceal bis disappointment, is caring for the old woman when a vision appears unto them and Holger sees the gifts offered to the Christ Child, but none of them make the chimes ring. With the encouragement of the old woman, Holger offers his pennies. As his is the perfect gift, that of love and self sacrifice, the chimes ring out and an angel appears unto him giving him a message of peace and good cheer. The lighting effects made the play especially pretty and the music rendered before and during the performance by the Girl ' s (dee Cl ub and Mr. Tilley’s Brass Quartette added to it a great deal. rage One Hundred Three the i3.a.jL bUVA.U noynL .ftt.uc... GOME OUT OF THE KITCHEN One of the most interesting features of the year was the play, “Come Out of the Kitchen” presented by the El Adrea and Gimmel Teth Societies, The pro¬ ceeds went to help pay for the new grand piano. This play was a comedy in three acts and was centered about the financial affairs of the Dangerfields, one of the old Southern families. While Mr. and Mrs, Dangerfield were traveling abroad in an effort to recover the former’s pom- health, the four children were seeking ways and means of helping their parents keep the wolf from the door. They finally leased their home to a Yankee mil¬ lionaire with themselves as servants. The young millionaire fell in love with Olivia Dangerfield who was posing as cook and naturally, many complications arose. 1 he play contained some pathos but was largely humorous. The acting of every member of the cast was splendid and it may easily be said that this play was one of the best that has ever been presented in the Wa-Hi auditorium. Olivia Dangerfield Burton Crane . . Bess Dangerfield . Charles Dangerfield Paul Dangerfield .... Mrs. Faulkner . Cora Faulkner Tom Lefferts . Solon Tucker. Mandy ..... Mary Olive Evans . Boyce Nixdorff Adiarose Martin . Mr Blankenship . Clarence Monroe ....... F w i 1 a M cG rew Caroline Hanger Robert Bruinblav .. Mr. Tack Bernice St rut hers SENIOR PLAYS 1923 This year the Senior Class departed from an ancient custom, and gave three one-act plays instead of one three-act play. These plays consisted of a fantasy, a farce, and a comedy, t he fantasy, L ‘Pierrot’s Mother ’ is a tale of the separation and the meeting again of the two lovers, Pierrot and Pierrette. The comedy, “The Maid Who Wouldn’t be Proper, tells of the trouble that the improper maid causes her fath¬ er and mother, and exceedingly proper sister. The farce, Exchange,” carries out the idea that one should be contented with what one has and not try to ex¬ change it for something else. I he.se plays were exceptionally good, members of the casts being very well chosen. PIERROT’S MOTHER. Pierrot’s Mother —. ...................... ' Mabel Thomas Pierrot .............. .... Harold Fuss Pierrette ....... ................... Frances Johnson Page One Hundred Four tUlCE THE MAID WHO WOULDN ' T BE PROPER Motherly Mother .... Irate Father .:... Improper Maid .. Prudence ...... Proper Young Man Gypsy Boy ... .. Lucille Pell .. Levi Ankeny Frances Lutcher . Marian Martin ......... Or in Laman ........ Carl Connell EXCHANGE Judge ..........—..... Vernon McFarlane Imp ...—. .............. James Ruby Poor Man ........... ,.... Edgar Thornton Vain Woman .......... . ...... Betty Wilbur Rich Citizen .................. Wallace Young SENIOR PIjAY CAST 1023 Page One Hundred Five RO-yAL nt.UF- Mrs Leonard (in Eng. 5) — “Gert¬ rude, which character in Shakespeare do you like best? 1 ' Gertrude ( fervently) — - ' Romeo !” Frances J. (in Eng )-—“Sofa is a transitive verb because it takes an ob¬ ject;” Helen S, — Wrong, it takes two.” Love is like a photographic plate, — it takes a dark room to develop it. C Trosper (to clerk) — 1 would like some lard.” Clerk—“Fail?” C. Trosper— I didn ' t know it came in two shades ” Father — Don ' t you know that an, hour of sleep before midnight is worth two after? Howard Mann — Yes, but I figure that an hour awake after midnight is worth two before. Maxine — That girl ' s heir — Lyman—Yes, isn ' t it awful — Maxine — to three million, Lyman—nice. £ Mr. Tack (to students in back of room) — Can you hear me back there ? Mind readers in back row — No, sir H. Vincent in Chicago restaurant — Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Waiter — Yes, sir; it was ground this morning. Mr. Blankenship — What is the cause of so many divorces? 13 o rot h y I o r t e r — M a r r i ages, First Lawyer — And did this speech carry conviction? Second Lawyer — It did. His client got five years. ts Page One Hundred Six MSM T H fc lAAA rc ai. mpf. R. O. T. C. BAND THE BAND Very few people seem to realize that here at Wa-Hi, we have in our sixty-five piece band the largest and finest organization of its kind in the state of Washington, in high school or out. It has developed so gradually that it takes an outsiders opinion to make us realize what we have A request from the State Fair Association for the band ' s appearance at the fair next year is an example of what others think of us. Requests for information concerning methods em¬ ployed in training the boys, are pouring in to Mr. Tilley constantly, which also shows how widespread has become the efficiency of the band. The brass quar¬ tet, representative of the band has furnished music for many different ' occasions this year. The band played at the dedication ceremonies of the Columbia river bridge and at Pendleton for Whitman’s big game there. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra is a wide awake organization which is little known and rarely heard in the high school except for occasional toots and shrieks which issue from the band room seventh period on Thursdays But that is no sign that the or¬ chestra is not continually struggling to uphold the standard set for them by the band. Thus far the orchestra has been heard only twice in concert, once at the parent teachers meeting and in the Band, Orchestra and Glee Club Concert. As is often the case with small orchestras the wind instruments have a tendency to overbalance the strings, but with hard work and excellent direction this difficulty is being overcome. Page One Hundred Eight ig a3 Vv ro al mk, tilley Mr. Tilley A number of years ago Wa-Hi was a small unimportant high school. Now it is the greatest high school in the Northwest, The factors go- ing to make up this change have been our band, military training, student government and girls 1 dress reform. The band, under Mr. Tilley ' s direction has done a great deal toward building up Wa-Hi, Our band was rather insignificant until Mr. 1 il- ley organized it, and now, with sixty-five pieces it is recognized as one of the best in Walla Wal¬ la. Every one likes Mr. Tilley for he is jolly and easy to work with. His musical ability has resulted in the Wa-Hi band. We often think, what would we do without Mr. Tilley for: — 1 — He lias instilled on the members of the band a deep feeling of Wa-Hi spirit, which noth¬ ing will abate. 2 — He has brought honor to Wa-Hi. 3— He has promoted good feeling between the citizens of Walla Walla and neighboring towns and Wa-Hi, through his ever readiness to furn¬ ish the band for public occasions. MUSIC CONTEST The annual music contest of the high school was held on Friday, the 13th of April. However, in spite of the date the Juniors took first place as is their custom in all contests. Contestants for Senior Class were: — Catherine Miller ..—.— Floyd Hawkins ...- Prances Lute tier ..... .. First in voice. Second in instrumental. Fourth in piano. Contestants for Junior Class were:— Bethel Stack .. ...—.. Jean Bratton .....-.-«« Lillian Nelson ......... Contestants for Sophomore Class were: — Be tty Church . Louis Lutcher .......-.— Marjorie Rice ..... Contestants for Freshman Class were:- — Marcella Julus ...-.— Mildred Biersner ..-.. Bee Boyce ........... - .-. . First in piano. First in instrumental. __ Second in voice. - -W --- Second In piano. Fourth in instrumental, .... Fourth in voice. Second in voice. ... Third in piano. Third in instrumental Page One Hundred Nine „TH F V ALLA RO ai. amt GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has been having a difficult time getting organized this year as they are continually losing old members and getting new recruits. Neverthe¬ less, under the direction of Miss Ruth Johnson, they have done excellent work and their musician! y efforts have added much to more than one occasion. The voices are well balanced and their performances show the effect of numerous re¬ hearsals. Their greatest accomplishment this year has been giving the operetta, “Gypsy Queen.” This was given in the auditorium, Friday, March 30th, with marked success. The leading roles were taken by Avanelle Hill, Etta Russell, and Grace Biersner. Page One Hundred Ten ■Bfi-yal RI.uJLm- i.Tri F ALL WaI-I� , sponsors AlBfPT ' CRALL i Mary Olive Evans Betty Church Gertrude Hill -Regna Wright Frances Johnson Kathleen Kelly ‘ ' NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVES THE FAIR ' Page- One Hundred Eleven . THE I3A3- noyAi. tiwtt. OFFIGERS’ CORPS FIELD OFFICERS Major—Levi Ankeny, STAFF OFFICERS Adjutant — Lyman Lynn Ca plains {S u pe r n u m e ra r y) — Haro] d Foss Daniel Jaeky Second Lieutenants—Supply Officer— Stephen B. L. Penrose, Jr. Battalion Non-Com Staff Serge nt-Maj or — Robert Paxton Supply Sergeant—- Foster Gruber Color Sergeants —■ National Colors — Vernon McFarlane Unit Colors — Carl Connell COMPANY A First Lieutenant— Herbert Spencer Second! Lieutenants— Clarence Green way Donald Davis Edward Hempstead I ' ' i rs t Se rge an t— Richmond Montague Su pp 1 y Se r gean l — Alfred Tabor Captain-—Glen Lane Platoon Sergeants-— Henry Craig Delvin Sickier Sergeants—- Otto Anderson Forrest Travaille Miles Colling wood Ray m on d H u ghe s COMPANYB Corporals— Edgar Clark Chas Bischoff Chester Morrison El van Ervan Robert Garrett Nicholas Sullivan M andel Pierson Arthur Bmigh Harry Jeffries First Lieutenants— Boyce NixdorIT Or in La man Second Lieutenants— James Monroe Clarence Monroe First Sergeant-— Chester G like rson Supply Sergeant— Delbert Lofthus First Lieutenants— Dale Whiteman Eldwyn Briggs Second Lieutenants— Emory Bundy Levert Cogswell First Sergeant— Howard Mann S u ppl y Se rgaan t —- Jack McFeely Captain—Karl Raume is to r PI a too n S ergeant s— Myril Smiley Morris Weaver Sergeants— Tom Harper Delbert Cooper Dawson Funk Richard Glafke COMPANYC Captain — Cfus Harras Platoon Sergeants-— Zeno Berry Rudolph Biegwagen Sergeants— Louis Prutsman Kdgar Thornton Hu go Os te r man Re m me rt Heat e r Glenn Davison Corporals— Chas. Berreman Dale Lane Fred Boewer Marvin Burton Mi Lew 1-Ienry Zleler Wm . Gles Ralph Harrison Herbert Smith Corporals— Victor Woolen t Hubert Derry Marion S tan ton Frank MeCown James Ruby William Hempstead Albert Popp Sam Warren Clay Whybark Page One Hundred Twelve noyu. rn.uc EVENTS OF THE YEAR Major Jesse M, Holmes, IT. A.. Retired. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Sergeant R, L. Wilmot, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List, Assistant to Professor of Mili¬ tary Science and Tactics, The first inspection of the year was held on October 25. Major Jordan, the personal representative of General Morton reviewing us. For the first Inspection of the year the showing was very good. On November G a street parade was held Tor Congressman John Summers. The review¬ ing party was located at the corner of Second and Main streets. The battalion paraded on Armistice Day, November 11, A practice parade was held on November IT. On November 20 the following sponsors were elected:—Co. A Betty Church; Co. B. Frances Johnson; Co. C, Mary Olive Evans; Co, D, Kathleen Kelly; Battalion, Gertrude Hill: Band, Regna Wright. November 21 marked the finish of competitions in the various companies. Contests were held between the privates corporals, sergeants, and platoons. Winners were present¬ ed with ribbons of gold, silver, and red, according to their place. Mr, D. F. Baker presented the stripes. A battalion parade was held March 30. and another on April 20 which was concluded by the ceremony of ilag-lowering. A practice inspection was held May 2 preparatory to the arrival of the inspector. The inspector. Major Jordan, arrived here May 3 and on the following day Inspected the battalion. He asked a great many quest Upfe. As he had not inspected any other schools he could not tell us how we stood in the Honor School competition At a future date the annual military tournament which sums up work of (he year will he held. It is expected to surpass all preceding tournaments. During the winter months Instruction in rifle marksmanship was given, following this, company matches were held! and the cadets making the highest scores were placed on the k The”fo Bowing are the names of the cadets who made the highest scores in the inler- Rudolpti Bierwagen, 516; Marion Stanton. 513; Karl Baumcister, 512; Forrest Travaillc, 511; Harvey Stoller, 507; Dale Whiteman, 503; Glen Dane, 502: Frank McCown n00: Dou Weathers, 459; Basil Mason, 489. . . r , XT . March 23 a battalion review was held in honor of the rifle teams. James 1 . Ne al pre¬ sented the members of the company teams with silver stripes, and those making the Unit The Unit did not compete for the Hearst Trophy because of lack of proper targets. In the Ninth Corps Area match this unit stood eighth from the first out of forty-nine teams rompet i n g, This was five plac ss nearer the top than last year. Due to its good sh ow l ng in the Area match this school has been chosen to compel in the National Intercollegiate team matches, representing the Ninth Corps Area. THE COLOR GUARD Page One Hundred Thirteen .„.?nr 15,,-j a JjC ' yfiL alile j L i- apj! flpSK m . : mi 1 4 , r j ft fr 1 1 KBr � iK i AJBKK.-4 •j JpT3 rUfflE : t i aELa KpS RLjj flag -fl} 25Sry. f ' V ■ i W--.iv -a.t • nm ;?p . - -ir jaL ■ i J5 eWB? yf J “0 jij Mpfl B - j- • • 6 i -vi I sypi !5S I Page One Hundred Fourteen COMPANIES-A-B-C 1 9a.a JBtt¥ L,.flLUE� BATTAIjION rifle team THE BAND Second Lieutenant— (Band Leader) Floyd Hawkins Start Sergeant— (Asst, Band Leader) Karl Neville Starr Sergeant— (Drum Major) Seth Moore Sergeants— Archer Hoyt Henry Howell James Tenney Corporals — Dan Tilley Chas, Fitzpatrick Hoy Sebern Win ton Googins Lester Hodgson Albert Mayfield Ralph Cos ton WINNING COMPANY BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Fifteen , the I a.a noy al ftmp.„, MILITARY SNAPS AT PLAY Pagre One Hundred Sixteen L ,.Tm: JSfi ALOLUi. ,,i s w� � EL ADREA DANCE The El Adrea society were hostesses at a delight fid Hallowe ' en masquerade dance given at the home of Kathleen Kelly, October 28. North Central and Wa-Hi football boys were guests at the dance. The house was decorated in the Hallowe ' en colors, orange and black Spooks seemed to be out in full array that evening. One very bold one “parked” himself beside the lire place while another stood on the stairway ready to greet the new arrivals The harvest muon came out for the occasion and shown on the dancers during the evening There were two favor dances and during one of them purple and white balloons were given out. Later in the evening the second one occured. Black cats were given out to the boys, a description of the girl they were to dance with was written on the cats back. Hallowe’en refresh¬ ments were served and a very joyous evening ended. GIMMEL TETH PROGRESSIVE DINNER DANCE On November 11 the Gimmel Teths gave a four course progressive dinner party The first course was served at the home of Mary Olive Evans. The girls were seated at long tables which were very prettily decorated, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out. From this house they went to the home of Dorothy Delaney, here also the tables were decorated in pink and white. In the center of the large table a doll was arranged with large pink skirts under which an electric light was placed. The pink color cast its soft glow over the room Pink streamers were hung from the chandelier to each place at the table The third course was enjoyed at the home of Kathryn Maple here the girls were seated at small tables- — flags suggestive of Armistice Day decorated the tables. The last course was served at the home of Maxine Jolley, here a color scheme of yellow and white was cleverly carried out. Much fun and laughter prevailed during the whole evening and all of the girls voted it a great success Following the dinner the girls went to the home of Elizabeth Dnnphy where about thirty members of the society entertained their friends at a dance. The Dunphy home was very attractively decorated in the society colors, pink and silver. Piano lamps about the room furnished the only lights during the evening. At the dose of the dance refreshments were served. Page One Hundred Eighteen RfryM, fk WA.lv SPANISH DANCE One of the cleverest dances of the season was given in the high school gym December 8, when the Spanish Chib entertained at a general high school dance. Red and green streamers were used to make the false ceiling while at either end of the room stood fir trees. As it was nearing the time when boys and girls were wondering what “he or she” was going to receive from “him or her”, the decorations were quite in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Punch was served during the evening and the clock struck eleven all too soon. HAYSEED BALL It has been a custom in the past years for the “Ag” Club to give annually a dance known as the “Hayseed Balk” Again this year the high school enjoyed this dance given in the High School Gym on December 22. The gym was very cleverly decorated in sheaves of wheat which were stacked around the room, quite a number being used at one end of the gym surrounding a plow, some pitch forks, rakes, hoes and other implements sugges¬ tive of farm life. An artistic booth also decorated with wheat stood in one corner of the room from which “Si” and “Hiram” served cider to the dancers during the evening. Girls dressed in bungalow aprons and boys in overalls, added to the significance of the “Hayseed Balk” SENATE BANQUET On December 23 the Senators entertained their fair lady friends at a ban¬ quet given at the Business and Professional Women ' s club house. Cut flowers were used to decorate the tables. The principal address of the evening was given by President S- B. L. Penrose. Other guests were Gilbert Woods, faculty advisor and Malcolm Brode an honorary member. FOOTBALL BANQUET Members of the football squad and their friends were royally entertained at a banquet given by the high school at large at Holt ' s Tea Room on Friday, December 22. Red candles were used for decorations, also a small Christmas tree, around which presents (jokes) were placed. These were presented to the boys during the evening. Brief talks were made by Principal W. A. Lacey, Mr. W. H. Kern, Vincent Borleske and our Coach Clarence Zimmerman. “Dick” Jones acted as toast master during the evening. OFFICERS DANCE The Officers of the R. O. T. C. unit of Wa-Hi were hosts at a dance given at the home of Cadet Major Levi Ankeny on Bellevue. Guests of honor during the evening were Misses Mary Olive Evans, Frances Johnson, Gertrude Flill and Betty Church, the sponsors for the different companies. Olio Hundred Nineteen SPONSORS’ DANCE A delightful dance occurred at the house of Mi sponsors of the different companies entertained the unit. ss Kathleen Kelly when the officers of the R. O. T. C, Haa w d ' rao A? 1 T gU f, wei ‘ e crossed and ™er these the American T t T 1 V , the c,ose of the evening lovely refreshments were served sponsors ' S ' ald 1 M th Tr ' i ad USed g0od J ' ud f nent in choos,,1 the different . Uajm and Mis. Holmes were guests for the evening. FRENCH CLUB DANCE Jame RubrOctyhe n 6 ? ' 56 6 ’’ T! ;i Hshtful cvenm S at die home of ditk ° Ctobe ' , 13 of the thirteenth the superstitious idea of is ? aid °. d ! uck l-revailcd during th« Madames Tuleja and evening “Bonne nuit” was said at about eleven o’clock is ichols were the chaperones. W. W. CLUB DANCE Following the Pendleton Wa-Hi basketball game, February 16 the W W club members gave a dance in the High School Gym! A large per St of the was % P ,C over J LjWIUK FROM I heie is an old saving that anticipation is better than realization but ibis statement was proved false on May 28. 1923. , 0,1 th « (Ia ‘« lhe annual Junior Prom was given at the K. P. ball As is custom.u this dance was held m honor of the graduating Seniors The decora- ions were very cleverly carried out in Senior class colors, red and white, but te flies we t also used to add to the attractiveness of the hall. Punch was serv¬ ed during the evening. All declared they had spent a delightful evening THE SATURNALIA Page One Hundred Twenty ,-The j a . y AL.QUUS ... Calendar Page Ono Hundred TwentyxOire W ak.w . RGynL filvf SEPTEMBER 5— The first day of school. Freshmen come dragging toys and rattles, 6— Have short assembly; yells for Freshmen. —Military drill again, 1 1 —-Football suits arc assigned and we prepare to conquer, 1.2—Coach Zim returns—football practice in full swing. 19— First Pep Assembly. Mr. Lacey advises Freshmen not to park doll carriages and toy trains in the halls, 20— 3 icket Campaign; everybody is trying for the ice cream All classes elect officers. 21— First Ju Board. 22— Have assembly to talk over ticket sale—Coach asks for co-operation of business men. 25— ' Board of Control Assembly. Melosh starts cafeteria. 26— -Student Government starts, 27 — Parade for Pasco game, 28— Paul Reed organizes Hobo club. 29 ' —Win first game with Pasco, 13-0. OCTOBER I- 5—Vacation for Institute. 5—Kennewick game; 7 - 7 . 9— We get acquainted with new Dean—Miss Ruth Johnson, 10— Telephone and Telegraph Co., gives demonstration. II— Dress reform, Mrs. Eddie talks to girls on conditions in Central Europe. 16—Major Holmes announces Battalion Officers. 18— First Battalion review. 19— Pep assembly, 20 — I ie with Yakima ; 0-0. Seniors order rings. 25 — Battalion review. 26— Inspection of Battalion by Major Jordan. Lyman and Levi speak be¬ fore Rofarians on R. O. T. C. Shrieks and wails were said to have been coming from the neighborhood of Maple ' s camp during the Gimmel Teth initiation. 27— Short pep assembly. 28 — U a-Hi 17, North Central 0. El Adreas give masquerade dance. 30 — Mr. Pratt leads in songs, 31— First Eh Kah Nam out. NOVEMBER 2- —Art exhibit, 3— Boys leave for Lewis and Clark. 9— Pep assembly. “Rinks” warns student body to be good. 10— Armistice Day, An assembly helps out. 11— Win from Everett, 14-0. 12— Gimmel Teths give dance, 13— Assembly for scrubs. 14— Strange but true—everybody goes to sleep. 15— Mr. Allen talks on the Turkish question. 16— -Honor Roll is published, 17— Team to Pendleton, IS—All off for Pendleton. Win? Why, of ocurse, 26-0, Page Ori$ Hundred Twenty-two jrux. 13.3.3. oJOfe9__ noyn. amt.. t? tt 3=1 s ti£C Z.3 jam.4. JAN F . JA M 7 . Page One Hundred Twenty-three RfrfoL.QlAlE. 20. Mr, Titus speaks on the challenge of the new age. Coach tells of Pen¬ dleton game. 22—Separate assemblies. El Adreas have Chinese party. 25 — El Adreas initiate. 30—Wa-Hi defeats Gonzaga 39-0. DECEMBER 1 — Miss McIntyre entertains Classical Club. 2— Non-Coms give informal dance. Modest Dale escorts intellectual Caro¬ line. 4 — Snow, 6 — French Club entertained by Ruth McDonald. 8 — Spanish Club Dance. 13-14 — Older boys conference at Dayton. 15 — Officers honor sponsors with dance. 21 — Camp Fire Girls present play — “Why the Chinese Rang.” 22 — Foot Ball Banquet. Annual Alumni Assembly. Halls of learning clos¬ ed for Christmas vacation. Hay Seed Ball 23 — Senate Banquet. Ed loses his piece of pie. 25 — Christmas. 26- 29 — Vacation. JANUARY 2 — Assembly to boost Basket-ball and ticket sale. Eh Kah Nam challenges Annual Staff for Basket-hall game for January 4. 4 — Annual Staff, 33—Eh Kah Nam Staff, 16. 5 — I earn leaves for Moscow, Juniors line tip for dues. S — Everybody worrying over oration and debate work, 9— — “Shorty ' Monroe tries out for Yell Leader. Did he make it? Yea, Bo. 10 — Tryouts for oratory. It — Mrs. Scoville sings. Mr. Scoville talks to boys. Girls ' League assembly. — officers elected. 13 — Music by Brass Quartet. Bethel Stack plays. 15— — Look pleasant please! — Annual pictures, 16 — Same old grind. 17— Non-Com 19— Annual Staff 17. Basket-ball: Wa-Hi 53—Athena 28. 18 — Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club concert. 19 — No more assemblies till after Exams. 22-26 — Nothing but study and examinations. 26 — Junior smoker. 27— Wa-Hi 27—Touchet 24. 29 — Welcome to Freshmen. 30 — Enrollment. 34 — Rush for books, FEBRUARY 5— — Wa-Hi 36 — Cl arks ton 35. 6— See Baker school class do Walter Camp exercises. 7 — Sophs have elections — Juniors have elections. 8 — Girls League assembly, 9 — Senior assembly — Play “Gathering in of the Nuts”. 12 — Cast of “Come Out of the Kiffihen” announced. Page One Hundred Twenty-four The t Page One Hundred Twenty-five ■ .,,the i3a3 VVAtvbA WA� 13 — Mrs, Allen speaks and shows pictures of the Near East, 16 — W, W. Club dance after game 23 — Spanish Club dance. 26 — VVa-Hi chosen to represent district at Seattle Tournament. 27- — Mr. McGrath gives preamble of American Legion Constitution. MARCH 1— Beat Vancouver 26-15. 2 — Beat Eaton ville 20-19. 3 — Champions of state. 5 — Assembly- — business men talk up Wa-Hi. 6 — Qmer exhibits gold basketball, did you notice whom you he is stepping? 8 — Separate assemblies. Girls League — Miss Cratch speaks of her work in Russia and the Balkins during the war. 9— ' Teams sell tags to send boys to Chicago. 10 — Have you bought a tag? 12— Ku Klux Klan gives $50 to Wa-Hi Champs, Total $1010. 13— Boys assured of trip. 14 — -Another day when nothing happens. 1$ — Mr. Ricks tells of Lyceum work at Portland. 16 — Mr. Ellsworth speaks on Poems and Poets. 19 — Student Government starts. 20 — El Adreas and Gimmel Teths give scene from “Come Out of the Kitch¬ en,” 21 — Ticket Sale — Doesn ' t Mr. Blankenship look good in an apron? 22 — Mr, Sprague from Puget Sound University speaks. 23 — 4 ' Come Out of the Kitchen.” 27 — 1J ter a ry a wa rds. 29 — £ ' Gypsie Queen” presented by Glee Club. APRIL 1-8 — Vacation. Non-Coms have a camp. Camp Fire Girls have a camp and entertain boys April 5. 9 ' — Jane Lasater is new Student Body Secretary, 10 — Slips concerning danci ng sent to parents, 11 — B oys retur it from Ch i cag j, Girls I eague assemb 1 y. 12—M u si ca 1 contest, j un iors wi n ? Wh y, of cotirse. E. W. Melos n A Loyal friend and supporter of IVa-Hi, Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1 . 53-3 H AI. ft) .HE. We Nominate for the Hall of Fame— Maxine Hendricks— For keeping the steadiest case in school, B v rto n John so n — For getting thru school more delib¬ erately than anyone else. For getting thru with less effort. For getting thru. Marian Garrett- — For her knack of taking supervision of any and all things that she meets, Daniel Jackey For living despite his many years of uselessness, M a b n l T h o a f a s — For being the best imitation of an old maid school teacher that we have. James Monroe For being the human flag pole, a gi¬ raffe, a good yell leader, and an ambitious chap. M a rg e r y M cLea n— For her ability to excite pity when she weeps — you ought to see her in. action. M A RIAN M ARTIN— For her never failing sweet temper. Jack Wright — For carrying as much avoirdupois as James Monroe does height. Mary Olive Evans — For making more masculine hearts beat over time than any other girl in our midst. Levi Ankeny— For getting his name in the Eh Kali Nam more than the rest of us mere mortals. M ARY J A N E F ERG USD N— j For having the bushiest head of all the bobbed haired beauties. Bess Dunpiiy — For manufacturing more jokes on her innocent and helpless friends and cousins, and cousins-in-law than any one in school. Omer Kent — For winning a medal in a fast talk¬ ing contest held recently. Stephen Penrose For his ability to go thru life with¬ out ever getting a crush. For his good nature. For his brains that he tries vainly to hide. M, Hendricks—“What do you think of my new dress 1 L. Lynn — “IPs ripping ' M. Hen d r i cks — Mercy! bring my coat ' t Pve got that down Fat ' said Mrs. Flannigan, as she gave her son a dose of castor oil. Nadine W. — “I would like to see a waist that would fit me ' Clerk—“So would I, miss ' Mrs. Shepherd (aside) — “Thelma your collar looks tight ' Thelma — “Oh. but mother, he real¬ ly isn ' t B, Paxton — “Isn ' t that great? We have a man on every base. G. Hill—“What ' s the difference, Bob, so have they Pm popular while they’re dancing, I ' ve a lot of vim and pep, The girls and men all want me there I’ve got a darn good rep. But when the dance is over, I ' m left alone and grim, ' Cause I ' m the old piano On the platform in the gym. Sonny Finklestein — Fadder, was your beeples vell-to-do? Fadder Finklestein — Nein, son, dey vas hard-to-do. Page One Hundred Twenty-eig ht ,.thc i ° a.3 ro - ai . (mil Pag e One Hundred Twenty-nine ..„THr iSa.3 ncyikL nine. Officer (just bawled out) — “Not a man in this division will be given lib¬ erty this afternoon 1 Voice—“Give me liberty or give me death ' Officer — “Who said that? Voice — - ' Patrick Henry! Teacher — Ed, what is 3x3? Ed S. — Three times 3 is 9. Teacher-—That ' s pretty good Ed. Ed S — Pretty good? Hell! It s perfect. Him — 1 met your sister on the street the other day She looks shorter He—Yea, she got married, and is settling down. 5fic Burton J.—What became of that gate you and Verna used to swing on? Sam j. — She gave it to me. Moonlit hill Maiden fair Armful of girl Mouthful of hair A Freshman from the Amazon Put nigh ties of his Gramazon The reasons that He was too fat To get his own Pa j amazon. — Dedicated to Jack Wright It seems that on one of the first basket ‘ball trips of the season there was much worry about the means by which to obtain meals. But as a few of the boys (O. Kent, C. Whetzel, H. Truant) had brought some lunches along every one was provided with a great sufficiency We wonder if these boys are ah ways so kind to their fellow-men? $ si? She— T suppose you had a pleas¬ ant sea voyage? He— “Oh, yes, everything came out nicely Miss Carlson -— “Name three ar¬ ticles containing starch, Omer K. — “Two cuffs and a col¬ lar Levi A.—“Look here this picture makes me look like a monkey Photographer—“You should have thot about that before you had the picture taken. Who was that girl that went into the bank and asked for a check book for a lady that folds up in the mid¬ dle, K. Kinman — “What are sardines ? B. Cork rum — “Fishes ' pups, The following was written on the back of a theme in Sociology: “Please write more legibly. Next day—“Mr, Blankenship, what is it you wrote on the back of my theme ? Jf£ Mr, Tack — “Boy, call me a taxi. Boy — “All right, you ' re a taxi.” • Joe S. — “I’m dragging a woman to the Prom. John W - — “1 imagine that ' s the only way you ' d ever get one to go. “Sir, sternly said the anti-tobacco crusader, “even a hog will not chew that vile weed!” “Ah, well, replied old Dad Dur- nitt, “ I never keered especially about having a hog regulate my diet no¬ way,” “What do you think of the extra- hour-of-daylight scheme? Bob asked. “What I am for,” Louise returned, “is for more moonlight. Ask Caroline why her father had to put some new boards in their front hall. Page One Hundred Thirty the I “I ' m; afraid your husband is be¬ yond help 1 said the doctor to the wife. “I can give no hope ’ “Here you,” came a voice from the bed “I haven ' t sniffed out yet ' “Keep quiet, dearie ' answered the wife. “Leave it to the doctor; he knows best ' Miss Simpering — “And is your charming daughter convent bred?” Father (in receipt of bills) — “No college loaf!” £ “Dale wanted to kiss me last night ' Caroline told me. “How do yon know he did?” I asked. “Because he wouldn ' t have done it if he hadn ' t wanted to.” Drug Clerk — What kind of a tooth¬ brush do you want ? Customer — Gib me a big one, boss. Dare ' s ten in my famblv. Mr, Steel smith (to druggist) — “Can you recommend something to keep my hair in ? Druggist — -“Why, most any candy or cigar box would do ' She—Those are clever little wrist watches aren ' t they? He — Yes, they have such bright faces. L. Lynn — ' “Digging a hole, old man ?” L. Ankeny — “Nope. Digging the dirt and leaving the hole ' Porter—“Do you want your suit brushed off? Grouch—“No, my B, V. D ' s are dirty ' $ Abe — Did you lose much at your fire last week? Ike — Sh- it ' s not until next week. .BQ-yAi, m.uE. Little boy when asked to use the words “horse” and “cornet” in the same sentence made the following re¬ ply: “We give our horse corn at noon, and by night he has his cornet ' 5 (£ % Gracious Conductor— ' S ' all right, lady, you can ride on your face. Purseless Lady — Thanks, but I ' d rather sit down, Nep — How did the swimming team come out ? Tune — -Wet. Inquisitive (at funeral of friend ' s husband)—I see you gotta new grandfather ' s clock. Widow—That ain ' t no clock— that ' s John! We had to stand him up in the corner to make room for the mourners. “I know she loves me. Why, she came down to the station to see me off ’ “Bushwah! She, wanted to be sure you were leaving town ' $ £ “My good man, you had better take the trolley car home,” “Shs J no ushe ! — -My wife wouldn ' t let me-hic-keep it in the house ' Homes — See where a pickled bell¬ hop got his eye burned out? Hicks — Yeah? Howzzat? Homes — He saw a lighted cigarette in the dark and thot it was a key hole. It does not take four years of high school to find out that a girl in a taxi is worth two in a bus. $ Bridegroom—“That man is the ugliest person I ever saw.” Bride—“Hush, dear, you forget yourself.” VV AL L A WALLfti Pag-e One Hundred Thirty-one ,?H F 1 3Aa RC-y T, nii c A clever young lady named Joyce Made eyes at a fellow named Boyce When he passed her aside She sadly replied Well, 1 may get a man, but not my first choice, Once in the clear dead days beyond recall When Freshies wem’t allowed, in the upper hall Then you could walk at a reasonable pace Without being the goal of a Freshman race. Yet to the end, until I graduate Broken bones, I fear, must be my fate. At least until the Freshmen are Seniors all And learn to walk with dignity thru the Junior hall. Poor King Tutenkamen, Sir, my sympathies you have If in your days the Flapperettes Behaved as they do now. Did they reach back three thousand years? To Adam and dear Eve? As our Flappers now reach back to you, And to your fashions cleave. Fag e One-Hundred Thirty-two mynLMML THE COST OF THE 1923 ROYAL BLUE The cost of the 1923 Royal Blue has been one of our least worries. In fact we have had ten times more money than we heeded. The only trouble was that it couldn ' t be found. In our statement you may be able to see where we made our riches and the class of ' 25 may thereby profit by our mistakes. This statement was drawn up and signed by Dale Whiteman, Business Man¬ ager of the ' 23 Royal Blue. Books were officially audited by W. A. Lacy, Principal RECEIVED: — Advertising ...........„.......... $ 568.98 Donations from W. W. Club ............ 200.99 Donations from Gimme! Teth ............ .20 Sale of books .. . ........... 2.05 Sale of Polar Bars by Staff .......... . ,70 Historical Society of Walla Walla .......... 2 000.4 9 Total ...........,... $2842.71 % PAID OUT: — Engraving ....... $ 1,00 Orchestra for dancing at staff meetings ... 166.66 Printing of the book .... ...... .54 Bus. Mgr. trip to cities .. ...... 500.98 Powder, gum, candy, for girls of staff . . 70.00 Advice from Mr. Blankenship ... . .20 Copyright on the book ..... 1666.01 Paper, pens and ERASERS . . 833,72 Total ....... .$3238.10 V. Miller- — -If I should steal a kiss would it be petty larceny ?” D. Delaney—“No, it would be grand ' Don ' t devil me ' cried the ham as the butcher started up the meat grind- er. Miss Blynn (angrily) — If you wish to sleep you may leave the room Ed, E. Smith (waking suddenly) : E-r-r that ' s alt right. You’re not bothering me much. $ sjf Sji G. Abbey — Did I ever show you the place where I was tatooed ?” Admirer — “Gosh! no.” G, Abbey — “Well, we can drive around that way on our way home.” Pa e One Hundred Thirty-three .-m u aa 3 . u y i-imit TILL I CUM CAMP FIRE VUE FACULTY Ali BY ALBERT CRALL ■c Pajerc One Hundred Thirty-four J3fl aLjaLia EE audrea snaps Page One Hundred Thirty-six rai-y ]. At .up.. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Autagraphs 13 A3 nfryAL-BLUE W. H. MEYER “The Sporting Goods Store SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, CAMP EQUIPMENT, AMMUNITION, BICYCLES, OUTING CLOTHES, TOUR¬ ISTS’ SUPPLIES, GUNS, CUTLERY, Etc. REMINGTON PORTABLE AND WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS Everything for Indoor and Outdoor Sports Walla Walla, Washington Phone 264 117 W. Main St. Pa e One Hundred Thirty nine ,.th c t a.3 Vv AbL.f, IiOynL B1.UE. WELL! DID YOU EVER Pa e One Hundred Forty .....the taaa. £ Ml Vi Al.!. W JU.K.. -Pi RO-yjw. GUUL ?WW?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVvW?WWWWWVW?WWW7gg W. P. Fuller Co. Walla Walla, Washington PAINTS OILS GLASS AND MIRRORS 121 W. Main Phone 528 Pagre One Him tired Forty-one the 1 3.3. 1 Vv ALL. WAI Royn. m.tif. TIIiLIOUM CAMP FIRE SNAPS Page One Hundred Forty-two ncyp.t. mur. YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST I N BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES LOOSE LEAF BOOKS DRAWING SETS anti SUPPLIES PHOTO ALBUMS The Photo-Craft Shop Gives you service on your Kotlax Developing, Printing and Enlarging Waterman, Dun-Pen and Conklin Pens CREPE PAPER TABLE DECORATIONS and FAVORS OF ALL KINDS DANCE PROGRAMS 7TI For Your PARTIES AND DANCES You get the best in FRUIT PUNCH any flavor’’ TCE CREAM “any flavor’’, bulk or brick. THE BOOK NOOK Phones 2025-2024 Page One Hundred Forty-three _ WAl.UA WAl-A repeal, biu HERE AND THERE Page One Hundred Forty-four TtJ-R-L a.3 WAH-rJ RO-yAL flt.lilL— H mjiiiiiimimiiiiiiHimiiHiiHiiHiilPiimiitPlinpPMilMIHlJIIMIMiJiHlPIHJIiUiMMmmPilMIIMmHmHmJPMiPiilHillllHMMIIJfiMiiiMiiMmMMi I Ihe fftrst Presbyterian Church Eircti Street at First HERMAN S. REIGHARD, Minister extends to you a cordial invitation to attend any or all OF ITS SUNDAY OR MIDWEEK MEETINGS Ri ll ■ ■ 4 ■ ■ ■ 414 ■ in l nil IIMI Itll I Mi I Ml ■ HtJ III ■ pii p i tu 11 ii 11 mi mi i m 11 in i m i in 11 in 11 ii 11 in 11 ii 111 ia 11 in i in 11 ii ■ 11111 it ■ i m i in 11 ii ■ i in i in 11 ii 11 in i in 11 il tJtlQ [T| i in mi i in i in I in ■ i ii ■ in ■ in ■ ■ ii ■ ■ 11 ini 11 mi mi mi inn mi rim mi i in i in i ■ in i in ■ i in i nn imi i ni i niiiiiinni i in i ■ 11 iiiMiiiJiiiuiimiimimiimiimi [ 7 ] Ihttman College The best small college I have ever seen.” —Director of National Teachers ' Agency. pfla 11 III 11 in i nil inn mi i nil inn nn I m 11 � 1 11 ill 11 in i nil i ni 11 in i mi mill nil III 11 ill f mil mil nil I min in min in ip ni ip ii i nn i m 11 in 11 in i ni i min i n [■! Page One Hundred Forty-five We Are Careful ■— to sell only the best grades of merchandise, to mark them at reasonable prices, and to give you the most courteous and prompt service possible when you come here. Every Department is a Specialty Shop: — Women ' s Ready-to-Wear — Millinery Dry Goods — Shoes Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings GARDNER CO. I DEAL ALL OVER THE NORTHWEST Edgar Patrick Real Estate PORTLAND BUSINESS A SPECIALTY . Personal Property, First Class Farm Lands, City Property and Acreage 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Office 442—PHONES—Res. 3050 ALWAYS READY TO GO Page One Hundred Forty-six- the i aa KO-yju, fii.uL. . €t onQrnyt ON WITH THE DANCE ! “SAY IT WITH FLOORS!” Materially Yours Whitehouse Crawford Co. Book reviewers aren ' t necessarily Indians even if they are read men. “I J m on the track ’ said the detec¬ tive as he watched the train approach. £ Author — I have a hair-raising sjory. Editor—Tell it to some bald-headed man. + S|s “Hubby dear ' said the wife of the Physics Prof., “who is this Violet Ray you ' re always talking about?” A Good Reason Insane Man—Bring me a piece of toast. Attendant — What do want with a piece of toast? Insane Man — Pm a poached egg and I want to sit down. I SKOOKUM SERVICE STA TION FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE I E | GASOLINE, OIL AND GREASES [ i Sixtli and Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. j E - [■] i m 1111 m i m i m m mi i m m i m i m m i m m 11 n i n 11 m m i m i m i ii i ■■ imiininiiminiinimiiiUMin m� H miimiminiiinmmimi IM i i i mini n i IT] Page One Hundred Forty-seven .The i3Aa i .S - PI- ..iimmimmimi + imiinmmMj .... ' 0 Fordsoiv 209-227 MAIN ST., WALLA WALLA, WASH PHONE 433 FIRESTONE and LEE TIRES f Cleaning Pressing and Repairing All Work Guaranteed J. L. Wintemute Distinctive Tailoring OF SUITS WITH SNAP AND STYLE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE 10 South Third Street V. W C. A. Building 0 . Page One Hundred Forty-eight TOVW9? iaa3 RO-yAL ftt.Ui. Malen Burnett School of Music School of Results Endorsed by Eastern Conservatories, Master Teachers, and Eminent Orchestra Conductors, Piano, Singing, Theory, History of Music, Harmony, Counter¬ point, Public School Music. Students prepared for teaching, concert, oratorio and opera. Malen Burnett, Piano. Four years in Europe under Master I eachers. Edmon Morris, Voice, Three years in Europe. Six Assistant Teachers Fifteen Practice Teachers In 1922 Miss Lois Cassil, a pupil of this Music School, won the state-wide contest for supremacy in piano playing and mu¬ sicianship (including a cash prize of one hundred dollars and a concert appearance with the Seattle Civic Orchestra) offered by the Washington State Music Feathers Association. Phone 1598 Branch Schools in Dayton and Waitsburg, Washington; Milton, Athena and Pendleton, Oregon. 220 Marcus Street S AA yV Page One Hundred Forty-nine . i a.3 -EO ' Val amt TA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� � «iiiiiiiiiriitiiii(iiii iiiiikiiiiiiikiMiiiii|(!rtfiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiinlimiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiifiHiiiifiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiitiiii� ii Hanger Thompson WE SPECIALIZE ON THE WANTS OF THE JUNIOR MISS n « a � « k ■ Hrr piih mt mi ■ ■min mi liini iiifiiii imipiii nut iiitiiitintmtm • in NH 1 IH mi i mill Piiimiiiim ii tin i pm ip ii vmii tin tin tan tin turn m 0 QMiimin 111 tii m i ■ i i tik i tkk 11 ii i mi mi i r 11 ii i Q TRUTH TT has been said ‘TRUTH needs no trumpet”— 4 Which means of course, that TRUTH has a Way of COMING- OUT just like a sec ret told your nent door neighbor— The fact has been “trumpeted” over this county that this is the place to buy YOUNG MEN’S clothes—We sell nothing: at all but clothes for MEN and YOUNG MEN— )ANSOM DREW. | M— 0— TROPHY CASE f Oil Exhibition Each Evening, Admission Free | One basket ball star. Two foot ball captains. | l One star foot ball player. j l Two ordinary players. | One specimen from foreign lands, l I One class president, I I Two dramatic stars. | One captain — Co, ?, 1 | Two alumni. | I Three freshmen. 1 | Three college students. I | Vast number mere men | Don ' t miss this educational exhibit, The making of this collection | has taken a lifetime of | careful and thought¬ ful work l No Stuffed and dried specimens— I All Green, I 0, ■ 1111111 III! •19 I HI j M| | ||| | HI | ||| i«M B iiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiitiiiii l Mil III | III | IH ■0 Page One Hundred Fifty -q tjcl™ UQyAL flLki K O D AKS and Kodak Finishing I COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTMAN KODAKS I FILMS AND SUPPLIES I Have your school pictures finished i : “The Crystal Finish” way — a finish that can he washed and will not fade; = last forever. We operate the finest I finishing plant in this part of the state, f | give us a trial :::: : 1 | TALLMAN DRUG GO. I 1 Garrrd Krause ! Phone 816 THE REXALL STORE 2 J El 111mini mi 1 111iiimm11111111111111m1111111mim1111111111111 m 11mi m1111m 11111nim111111111111iiim111111aimimimin11mimmimimiinmiMiiiii0 0 1 til m i ui lit n 11 it i n i it 11 hi 111 it i m n 11 it i n i ra 11 in n i tn 11 ii n 11 n i it i m 111 ii r 111111 n i in i n i n 11 m i nt i it ii ii i rn i mi i m 11 m i mi mi i m 11 it 11 h 11 in i in m i m 11 Z ; = BELTING BINDING TWINE HARNESS 1 INCUBATORS AND BROODERS 1 SMITH IMPLEMENT AND | HARDWARE CO. | | JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS j - | PHONE 324 | j o i I E z - CORNER ROSE AND COLVILLE WALLA WALLA, WASH. z E | S fl !!� i I i! i III n 11II11.1 III nil i mint tnnn tu i m m m i m mm m I III I m Nl i m i urn 11 ri mi i m i if 111 n i ri 11 ri ■ i n 11 in i n i m i HUM i rn i m rn i m ri 11 n i m Q Pago One Hundred Fifty-one ,.th� —CiSCCfei JIO AL G.l.UE. leg tan theatre “Where the Famous Flayers Flay VAUDEVILLE Every Sunday-Monday PARAMOUNT PICTURES OR BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS BALANCE OF WEEK WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE l� lii...mini.......mm.miHimtuimimQ] Q i«11 ii i mi i m 11 ii i tti i m i hi i i i rn i hi i hi i « ni mi Mini until i in miimuii mi imi i ii i hi i im m 11 mi mniiniil iin � ■« i nit i h ■ m ■■ ■■■ m ■ m ■ m ■ .. PURE FRESH —McCrackens— CANDY 113 WEST MAIN STREET 0 .ill I Ml ml ini I m i in i m i m i mint mi imimmi nil IMiimi m i m i m i m i mi i m i m nmmi mi lit i m i m . .. m ... m in [flj J3 i til 1 III 111 till III ■ rn I 111 I III ■ III til I lit I m i It | m mi I llllll 11 II 11 . .11 . .1 III Mil I m | |M I mum I Ml 11 I till .til I m 11 II 11 II 11 II 111111 III | II ■ 1111111 11 | n ]T| j Everything Baby Needs Layettes to Order Have all Materials for Layettes Will Gladly Help You With Them Bring Your Babies to the Rest Room and Weigh Them. Phone 564 Seven South First St, Walla Walla, Wash, 0 mi rm rn i in 11 m i in i rit i m 11 m i m i II ■ i hi m ■ 11 m 11111 m 11111111111 if 11 ii i m i m 11 n i ■ � i j| ii i ■ tt i ■ j m ) ( m 11 it i mmimiiminiiiiiimmimmimnu[ } Page One Hundred Fifty-two ■E g]. ■THt: l 3 Aa My L ni.uF..— u- 114 IIV!!■I 11 I ■ ■ I p n 11111 ii i i i i 11 i i� 11111111111111111111114 h 11 i 1111111111111 f 11 n I i ARMY GOODS BREECHES SHOES PUTTEES SHIRTS miimiiivvimiiii 11 id m i m 11111111111111 m m i OF ALL KINDS AND OTHER MERCHANDISE BELTS WRAPS HATS PUP TENTS STUDENTS ARE OUR MOST WELCOME CUSTOMERS ARMY NAVY SALES, i ne. 225 WEST MAIN ST, ... piiiiiiiiiibmiiKm in mimiiiviiiiiiiHi in i MiimimmmiMimmiiiiAAiniinmiiiimmmimmmmi 14 1lift 111111111H 11111419111111111 ft i n ft 11 ft ft 11 ft 111 1111I v 1911119 1119 411111111 ft 11 1 ft 1 lift 11 i EAGLE SHIRTS REISER CRAVATS “L System” Clothes for Young Men of all Ages The Men ' s Store for Quality and Service THE WHITE HOUSE R. E. GUICHARD CO. | BORSALINO HATS EIiiiMiiiifii.tint Ilf.... limit.....in f ]iniMiimiiiMii..tut. iu II III 1111 III till llltlM III till ■■■ I BARRY SHOES ■ mi 111! M! Ill i m i m i III IIII11 ( i ill i IM ■ Mil m ■ i 111M I III 1 1M MIII IIII I III i in m I f I in . 11 m i 3 Jmfyer rbaul uf iiiustc MRS. EDGAR FISCHER Director Piano, Voice, Harmony Pedagogy GOTTFRIED HER B ST Violin, Cello, Wind Instruments, Orchestra Director FLO RA McCONAUGHY Musical Kindergarten Normal Courses Offered Assistants Piano Phone 1744 [ ] 111 ii i m i III ill rn ■ ■ ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fi ■ ■ 1 1 II11 ■ ■ .mum 11 m 1111111111 iiillimiiini|iiilliiiiiiiMiiiiriimMmmillliiiiii iii iiiiiiiiii iim ' ■E Page One Hundred Fifty-three |Q [■]11 IIIIIIIIIII III III I Ml ■ Ml 111 IIII III! I 111 11III III I Ml 11! 0 - r THE I a.3 ncyAi, anil., [ ]♦ i illi1i ■ i 11 m ■ m lim 11 m im i mi m i m p m m i m i m IM i m 111 ii ■ ii 11 ii i ■ ii l It 11 1 ■ in i ii i m mi mi in | n | m | in | |,i ,i( mim, in nf | in, m, i t n[ j START RIGHT Connect your business affairs with I Maktt-Ma et National Hank ] OLDEST BANK IN THE STATE j Feel young ' though and glad to assist E . . . . ..... . . . .. . . ..... t inema 1 toducei Have you had any experience of acting without audien¬ ces ? Actor—Acting without audiences is what has brought me here. sk I eacher AYho can tell about wheat farming around La Crosse? Caroline H, Oh I can!!! (We wonder why), Lite is an eternal mess: 1 he rich man has his twin six and the poor man has his six twins. Fresh — AY hat does flunk mean ? Senior—Oh, that is a mistake on the part of the faculty. Whitman Conservatory of Music I Public School - | Music Method l All Theory of 1 Music Sub¬ jects 1 Affiliated with 1 Whitman 1 College Catalogue , l on request I Large Opportunity for the Serious Music Student Thorough Instruction in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN band INSTRU¬ MENTS A School of WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON 13 M 1 1,11 • 1 i f ii i ■ I m hi i ii 11 .ii i in ■ hi mi mu in i it 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-four III ih mi iMiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiilifiiimiifliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifeimtiiiiinimmQ 1 1 m m in ■ i« i ii 11 ii i m i mu ■ H ■ m i u in,, u | fl | | g thc i a.3 RC-yAi, HATCHWAY When. Hatch came out six years ago With that one-button scheme We thot he T d reached the pinnacle Of the Inventor ' s dream. But he kept on a-plodding For he heard the peoples call And now he s making underwear With no Buttons” on at all. These garments known as Hatchway” style, In Athletic underwear Are unexcelled today. Just look them over — try one on And you will plainly see Just why the Hatchway” union suit Appeals so strong to me. WADE’S CLOTHING HOUSE UK..... JliJi ..... niiiiitiiiimiitiiiiii in (nil iiitiitimiiii lllll III Till til I III fill till 1 1 ri i I i 1 11 V1P H11ll 11 1 f i m w 1 1 ■ iiiiiimiiiiimimi iimilllMllllllimMi ■� . . ■[ ] .. 0- Walla Walla Iron Works ! MACHINE SHOP — FOUNDRY — WOODWORKING AND BLACKSMITH SHOP | OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING | Manufacturers of Deep Well Pump Jacks, Roller Feed Mills, Dry | Process Wheat Dusting Machines. | Dealers in Pulleys, Bearings, Shafting, Belting, Steam Supplies- Slate Distributors Auto Fly Wheel Bands, We make Aluminum, Bronze and Iron Castings | TELEPHONE 489 NEAR NORTH PALOUSE ST. . .mi.in I III mini Mliijii HI iminpTOt.. Page One Hundred Fifty-five i [■] Qi |i i ■ ■■ i in in m i in ■ ii 11 ii ■ ■ it) itl till ttl 11 t 111 IM ui 111OQ 0 t ■■■ hi m i m m i im i m i mi m m 11111 ri 11 u i m m i mi iil Q [ 3 1 .the ida.3 _ Vv AL.1,1, rM-yfll.G.LUL. |T| ■ tmii i it i in 11 ■ i ii i m i ii i ■ H Hi ill l M i ill l tl Hi 11 ll l it i It l i it i iti lit l it 11 ti i i i III l in i i l III I n ■ i ti i ■ i ■ t i ■ t ■ i i 111 ■ i ii 11 ■ ■ hi ■ mill l it ■ rii i ii ■ 11 ■ i ri ■ m i ii i m ■ in i AFTER GRADUATION - THEN WHAT? REMEMBER US for Wedding Invitations College Jewelry Engraved Visiting Cards Fraternity Badges Social Stationery Business Stationery THE T V ALLEN COMPANY CREATORS and MAKERS Los Angeles Retail Store Factory and General Offices . 826 So, Hill Street 812-14™ 16 Maple Avenue i 11 ii ■ it ■ i ii ■ ■ it ■ it ■ ■ ii itt ■ in ■ in i M i ■ ii i in ■ ii i in i it ■ hi i hi 11111 ii i it i hi i hi ■ i i in i ii l Hi l ill lit l hi l til If 11 tl i l 1 III l ii 11 ii ■ ii ■ it ■ i ii i m ii 111 ■ i it 11 ti i it ■ it i in i ii 11 .... ii ■ hi i ii i ■ ..... tin tilt. .. iitiiiiiniiiiiiiii .......mu St. Paul’s School (Episcopal) For Girls Founded, 1872. 1 Boarding and Day School for Girls, Walla Walla, Wash. I Primary, Intermediate, College Preparatory, General, Special and Post-Graduate Courses, l Departments of Music and Dramatics; Gymnastics, including aes- | thetic dancing and supervised sports. = The school is on the State Accredited List Graduates accepted l at best colleges East and West without examinations. = Catalogue sent on request. | Walla Walla The Rt. Rev. Herman Page.D.D. Miss Nettie M, Galbraith,M,A. i Bishop of Spokane, Rector Principal | iiiiiiininiiniiMM1,imiminiiiimnnmimimininiimimi)iimimiiiimiiiimniiniitiiiiiuiiminimininiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiimininimiiiii f«l i ii i m i « i it 11 i • m 11 it 1111 III i HI III! Ill IK III 11 Ii i in r 11 m ■ it i it ■ ■ m i ii i in in i in i ti ■ i i i ii 111 ii i ii i ii 11 ii i ■ ii i n 11 ii i ■ ■ ■ i ii ■ i ii i in i ii i in i ii ■ i it ■ m i it | i REAL ESTATE We sell or trade City Property, Ranches, and small tracts of all kinds. 11 y 2 South Third St. Phone 867 114 (liftilftbbII bill fell fell biiftllri bimariftbimi fell! Iliri fell feblimiftbllftblri bill Hu 1 11 f 111 f 1111114 1114 1111 i I� h I ft b b 11 fe I ri 11 HU mil! -a k i fe 11 ft a 11 a i a ft 11 a i 11 b ift m «b i ft m i i m 11 4 i m i a i 11 4 b i m 1 4 111 a 1111 m 11 a m 1111 ft b i a i b 111 ail«a 11 !VIII■ ■ II Pill INI IIIIII4 lllllllf lift felltailftbllfelftifeii umimmiiRiii J 7 J e most ex¬ treme- — trim enough to suit the more reserved—The Florsheim Rialto will be worn wherever good fellows get together. THE TOGS C mart. enough to please th McKEAN JOHNSTON f 7 .1 $n in i ■ ii i ii i ■ i it ■ m ■ 111 ■ ■ ii ■ in i it 111 1 1 rii i in in i til i rn ■ hi 11 11 in in i n m til i ui in, ii.. 11 in 1111111 in 111 ii 1111111 n 11 ♦ i |T| Page One Hundred Fifty-six [£| E. -..yur I coOfej —ra nc-ywi. mur. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, PICTURE FRAMING CONTRACTING PAINTERS ERICKSON HOLDEN 129 East Main Street Phone 301 . .min..... ...tiimimimiuimm IIIHIMU ... “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” REUBLE SCHULER, Florists Cut Flowers, Corsages, Floral Designs, Potted Plants Store Mezzanine Floor Greenhouses A. M. JENSEN CO. 902 So. 9th St. Phone 936 — Call for Flower Dept. — Phone 355 mi mi 1 1 HI HI m i m i ii i i I Itl 11 11 It 11 Freshie — Is Hiawatha in the library ? Senior — No he has been dead a long time. ft Miss Stack — Why were you so late? Don. Davis—Because school started before I got here. jane Lasater — I spent nine hours over my English last night. Miss Boucher — Is that sof Jane — Yes; it was under my bed. Max Rice — Have you read “Freckles”? Dorothy Porter — No mine are brown. Jack Rooks—Well, I must be off, James Yenney — Yes; I noticed that the first time I met you. Sfc Nixdorff — Have you any brown ties to match my eyes? Clerk — No, but I have a soft hat to match your head. Maxine — All T want for graduation is a diamond ring. Lymin; — Oh, I’ll see that you get that. Betty Ruby — I am always breaking into song. Bill Hempstead — If von would get the right key you wouldn l have to break Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ..- The jai- ' yAL GLUL ra- iiimmimi I 1111111«11 111H19H M1111111 14 1114111 i 1 1 1i fe11� felmi 111|ib1111i t b11 lil fekri u ir B GIRLS — When you go out you always want to look your best. A shampoo and a Marcel are the thing. Phone for an appointment with MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLORS | with 1 A, M. Jensen Co. El t M ■ til ■■■■ mi ■ m i m 11 M i ill ■ m ill ■ ii ■ 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 m ■ ■ 11 ■ ti ■ i ii ■ m ■ it ■ it i ■ m ■ ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ i ii i m i lit ill i m 1 1( ■ m ill i im 11 1 ■ i � i m 11 ii 1 1! ■ i ii i it i m 1 1 i M i ■ M t it immmiHIM 0 m 111 m i ii 1111 m i it 1111 ■ 11 ■ it.it.. 111 ii if i ii mi ■ in i ■■ i ii 11 it i in i in ti 11 ii 11 it i m i ii 11 hi ii ...ti i ■ in i ■ 11 ii i ■ ii ■ ■ ii ■ in ■ it 11 it 111 ■ ■ ii i li H ii i | BUD’S REPAIR SHOP ELECTRIC ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING WORKS MULLXN COLLIER, Props. | + Tf it is made of metal we can weld it” Carbon Removed 1 121 East Main Street Kerr ' s Hotcake Flour KERR’S ROLLED OATS KERR ' S WHEAT FLAKES ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM Washington Advertising Mailing Co. j | 330 Drumheller Building l MULTIGRAPHING MAILING LISTS Telephone 768 ”1923—A DIRECT-MAIL YEAR” | I £ 13 11 III IIIIIII11II11II ■ ■ II ■ 111 I 111 1 .III It Mil I III 11II III III III III11II11II11 It I li 1 1 li i ■ if ■ 111 1 ii 11 ii Ill I III III 1111 III 11 1 Hllllll HI ill Ulim 111 j Page One Hundred Fifty-eight |0 S ' VV ALi L. A. WaU BttyaL P ' 111 i� I rn 1111111 III i i 1111 ■ 11111 i i 11 ■ i i I 11 Hi i i I it 11 i ft 11 111111111111 ■ 111 1 1R11 4 H Hi f 11 0 INVITE ME TO YOUR NEXT “BLOWOUT Louie B. Romine WALLA WALLA TIRE SHOP OLDEST EXCLUSIVE TIRE SHOP IN THE CITY PHONE 129 222 E. ALDER ST Robert S, — That fellow must he studious he always wears an eyeshade in class Robert P.—Yeah, that is to keep the sun away and give him a chance to sleep, £ Mr. Tack — Define ' deficit ' . Harry Jeffries — A deficit is what you have got when you haven ' t as much as if you had nothing Elsie H — Were you girls at the track meet? Dorothy C — Yes and the lap you ran in those light skirts was a revelation. Elsie H — You horrid thing! Sold by all dealers If not fresh when received notify us. f Walla Walla Gandy Go. [ If nMlllMiMHt(lj|t Milll illilllll.I.11 III III I Uj Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 0 III 111 MIIIUIIMIII III III I til IIII III III 11 III III I III IIIIII 11 M 11 III Ml 11 111 Rbili11 illilf 111 i11 Ri11 i [71 [� 1m.... THE RC-yAi. fii.vt STURGIS STORIE GENERAL IMPLEMENTS ] Walla Walla Pendleton i 0 IVlilllllllllllMVIMlflllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllMlllllllliMllllilllllllllltllitlliililiiwilllliiiMiiniiiiiiiwillllllAIUIIIIIIillllllliiigiliillllgiii iiiiiimi 13 Teacher — What comes after f H ? Cecil Vollendorff — I don ' t know. Teacher—What have I on each side of my nose. Cecil (timicily ) — Freck les, -t- 4 Ed Smith — Say Corkrum, why didn ' t you speak to me this afternoon? Cork rum- — 1 didn’t see you, Ed — -Didn ' t see me? Why you passed right by me. Corkrum — Oh, you were the guy with the girl who wore open work stock¬ ings ? sfc 5 |C The spring is here, cried Jack Rooks, as he took the back off of his Tngersoll. r 1 MINIM I I I III IIIIII11II11III 111 Ml I If I mi ll 11 It IMI Ml 11 If I Ml lllllll I III I III III11111II11II11 f 11II11II11II11III If 11II11III III nil 111 IM11M11 Mltf 11III 111 I n 11 III Ml I III I ]V| CHAS. E. NYE | HARNESS AND SADDLERY j AUTO TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS j E - i Phone 891 Walla Walla, Wash. | i4iimm in: 1 B111 lllllll 11II11 ill I 111 I ailfeflllhflllllllllMllllllllillll fillHill 111 llll 111111111111 HII1 11I V« lllllll lllllll III llll IlllllBillllllllllll III III hi I fell I HA Q 11111k111«111111l11IIlm111114111«11111111114111111111III 111114111f in I mil iiiiiii lllllll iii 1111411 11110 The G. H. Sutherland Co. for PLUMBING and HEA TING Page One Hundred Sixty H 0 ' ■„ TRE Vv all. A vy nO AL CiiM Q 11 ■ ii« i ii ill lillil III I If III 111 IMI llllll III III IK 111 i 111 111 III III IIII Ml IMIII11 ti i M i n« i Hi in 11 ii i If 11 Itii ti uii i ii i mi in ..IIII 1 III.timmiiiniiuimmi| E - | School Is Out — I | Let’s Go Swimming | —The Natatorium l « 114111111111A11I I1111I I11111A111 fl 111111 k I i 1111111111111«11� 11I I11«11 111111111141II111111111 i 111111 l i I 111 111111 i 111111111 g i p 11 f 111 { 11111111111111111 | | i| 11111 ! f 11 |, |, p | v |;! Q 1911111111111111111111111AI tllllllAIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllVIlllVIlIillVlI ill 1141141 All 11 11 1111 lillVIlllllllllflfll Hi 11II | 111 IIIIIIAIIfiilifi mi i A 411A11 | AI i A11 IIII111IWI Pll il! p| Shepherds Smoke Shop LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES FOUNTAIN DEINKS S ' ■ II I’111114 III till MIIII4IIIIIII III III III4III III fell 4 III III I 111 Hill I 1 ii na i Inin i ill ill in I.kill III iklliiiri IniAiliiiiiiHiiiii 11141114111 III Liu i Teacher — Which eats the most, birds or humans ? Freemont — Birds, because they eat a peck at a time. % For Sale — A second-hand wheel by an old woman with a puntured tire. ils if; jK Roberts — Why doesn’t James Yenney give his opinion in the study of English to Miss Hamm? Cope — He doesn’t want to go to jail for life. Teacher (to class) — What is meant by this stanza?—The shades of night were falling fast, Florence Miller—The people were pulling down their shades. PI i ii i ill lil li 1 1 It til 111 i ii illttiii ii ■ lit 111 111 Hi i ii i f 11 in i ii i vi i m i ii i in i ii i ii 11 ii 11 1 11 ill III f MI til I ill i li 11 ii 11 ii 11 ii 11 hi i m 11 ii i mi i in i ii i ■ i ta i hi i mi i if 11 it i mi Q [ United States Tire Sales [ and j Service Depot ! Speedy Tube Repairing 8-Hour Vulcanizing Service | | CENTRAL TIRE SHOP | I Phone 275 Main and Palouse Streets = [ip till .. 1 11111 III IIIII11III III II11IIIM11 III III III! ill III ■ mill III III11II ■ 111 mil ■ m I ■■ ■ 1IM ■ II ■ ill ■ 111 ■ Hi ■ 111 ■ 11 ■ ■ II ■ ■ li ■ II ■ II ■ 111! II ■ ill ■ III III 111! Ill III I III l| IQ Pag e One Hundred Sixty-one .THE l33 3 —c aCZfej qa Vv WAU-ftE - jLTOi =K nCynl. OlUP. HAULING, PIANO MOVING, STORAGE WAREHOUSE PHONE 555 210 East Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. . . . .mmi.lt... . .iiiilllllllllllii..... . . ,,M, E . Ill ■ll i}}i m ■ ■■ ■ ■ lit III I i III I mill II111111 m i hi ll« mi 11 I III Insurance Paxton Bros. Co. Baker Bldg. „„„„„„.in.......... . ......‘ ‘El David Mann—Would you care to go to the dance Saturday night? Flapper — Sure thing, David —-Would you buy your ticket from me? Happy Smith—I just got hold of a tender piece of meat. S. Whiteman—Impossible! Happy — Yes, I just bit my lip. Frances Johnson—Your lips are nice. Jimmie — I warn you not to talk about anything that may be used against you later. INTERIOR GROCERY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Preferred Stock Coffee Page One Hundred Sixty-two ■0 0 ' iaa. 3 - W AIL 0- fell III ! Ill Jllllll III llliklll ' lll fell IIIRIIIilll III 111 lllfill III lllftll III fell lllill 11 0 SC H()OL DAYS — They cement many lasting friendships. Hack of your friends should hove your fko¬ to (jr a ph and you should have a remembrance of them in return . Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? EGGERS STUDIO Phone 152 16 North Second St ■ iif in i 0 11 19 4114 111114 11111V114 41V P11 R l liilklifefellllVIllHMIil pill pip II4IPI4 PI4 Pll Pllilll fell kill I I4PIIP IIIfell SERVICE ■Ml.... Satisfactory service Whether your transactions are large or f small, this old reliable hank makes a sincere effort to give you sat- isfaetory service. E Four per cent compound interest on Savings Accounts. | farmers merchants lank | Capital and Surplus $840,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM .. ...........miQ IN ROME THEY — Id decite floribus.” IN FRANCE THEY — “Dites le avec des fleurs.” IN SPAIN THEY— ' ‘Digartlo Con Flores. AND IN WALLA WALLA THEY- “Say it with flowers AT Young Lester’s Flower Shop 19 East Main Street Phone 243 WALLA WALLA ' S TELEGRAPH FLORISTS. B Page One Hundred Sixty-three ,-t.Tn f i3a.3 ' VbU Wtl.t no-yAi. (mn Portland Flour Mills Co. OL YMPIC Flour - Feed - Cereal AT YOUR GROCERS ' WALLA WALLA, - - Students thoughts during class:— Who will loan me a dime? Will that bell ever ring? Ell bet the fish are biting good today. Only a few more days till exams, Geel I ' m hungry, I wonder if that Ford will start now Ohl dear! Only ten minutes more in this period Nothing—— ? | Miss Virginia Mary Mann f INTERIOR I DECORATOR I Mezzanine Floor A. M, Jensen Co f Fill...... Page One Hundred Sixty-four - WASHINGTON Eve — S’matter, Adam ? Why so restless ? Adam — Daw go nit, I used poison ivy for my winter overcoat. How old is she?” We-ell, she ' s reached the age when a woman wears season before last ' s hat to keep her daughter in silk stockings.” Speaking of Disappointments Esther- — Vy, oh vy, Jacob, did you buy dot aeroplane and bust yourself up ? Jacob—Veil, didn ' t Izzy toldt me dot every cloud had a silver lining? Said Fannie, the lady from Siam, To her lover, who hailed from Priam, To kiss me, of course You will have to use force, Rut heavens knows youre stronger than I am!” „Tm.f i m yAL glut BASE BALL GOODS TENUIS RACKETS AND TENNIS BALLS BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES 224 East Main Street Phone 600 £ ] fl) ■ tf I If I If IHI HI HI Hf I If I If 1 HI Ilf IHIHI It 11ll HI I If I If I HI ■ 111 ll ■ ll III11III ii 11II1111II11 ■ 11 It I Hll If 11 It 11 HI HI I III 111 11 ft IIII III I If 11 ft ■ ft 1 III IIII Ilf III 111 H ■■ 11III [ ] INI II III HI III HI lit Ilf Hill.IIIIIIII...Illllll.IIIIHIIIII IHIIIfllflllfllltlllll.11III l|f till 111 I. HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA and PICTURES FRAMED AT 1 CHAPELLE ' S ART STORE El II ill HI I I Hf | H | HI HHIIH1HIHIIIIIHIII Ill |l 11| HI IH ■ I If HI I HI HI I Ml I Ml ill I III! Hi III11 III 1111 HI HI I Hll HI I HI I f| Illllll Hf I HI HH [£] [� ] iliHIHIlilHIIHiltHIIHIiininiilliiiiiiimiiiiinmiiiininiiiimininniiiiifnininiiiiiiitiiHiiiiininniniiHiiHi....... National Bakery f or All-Quality Goods 0 m I HI ■ 11 ( ■ I ■ J Hll HI HI 111 I it 11 II 111 III. It I tt I HI Iff HI IH ■ m 111 111 ■ 111 111 I ■ IIII ■ I 111 HI 111 1111 III! Ilf | III | Hi | HI | III HI II M ■ Hf ■ HI 1111 111 Hll III I It 1 1 It 1 1lf 111 II ■ Q [■] ill if 11 ■ HI ■ 11 HI IIIIIII 111 111 II I HI 111 111 111 I Hf 111 Ilf III | II | III I! I III III 11II 111 HI l hi 11 ■ l ll 111 ■ l H l ■ ll l ■ Illllll HI 11 It I HI I III Hll I HI III 11 111 I 111 III nil I HI III11III Iff ll gj = EAT MORE OF 1 I HOLSUM AND LIFE O’WHEAT I | BREAD | Pure as the dew It ' s the bread for you, i Made at the MODEL BAKERY Qie...in ' I I ii ii 1111111 ■ 11111 f 11 n ii If I Mi 111 1111 rii 111 m 1111111 m 11 III I tt I ill I m i Ask your Grocer for it- 111 ff 11111111111 i vi 11111111 f 111 f 11 m 1111111111 11 i h 1111111111 m 1111 ,H0 Page One Hundred Sixty-five ■0 B The. J-9A3. Vv Rpyi. OLHL. III ■■■■■■ MI f II III I il 11111 Ml III11 It III11M111111II111111 It I lit IIII Ml 11 it 11II If pi I?] 11 m ■ m m ■ m i ti I m 1111 m m i m m ii � i ■ m m i m i m m i m ■ m m i m m t rj j p] i | YOU’VE STOPPED AT I THE EIGHT STATION f = when you put on the brakes at j REYNOLDS S ERVICE STATION [ Here you are always sure of get- 1 : ting the best quality of gasoline | | oils greases, etc., at the right f = prices. = H] i f i 111 1111111 ■ i m i M11MI tlf I tl ■ 111 M M III I Ml i 1 11III 111 I ii I m ■ ri 11 m m ■ II ■ Q| y i it i ii i in i ii 11 ■■ ii ii 11 ii 11 n 11111 m i ii 11 in i in ■ hi i in i in mi mi in i ■ m i in i Mi i i i i FIX I Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes I | 7 West Main St. Phone 530 | tmmimiitfiimimimimimimiiiiiimmiimmimimiiiiiiiiimimii ' j II ■ M11IIIIII11MIIIII Ml I Ml I Ml IMI Ml I Ml I Ml I Ml I Ml IMI Ml I Ml Mil Mil Mil Mil 11 : | j Branch Shop in Pendleton, Oregon ! i Wylie Monument Works I | MEMORIALS THAT PLEASE j Corner 7th and Main [ i | i Telephone 838 Walla Walla, Wn, Ml I Mlilll I Mi 11MI Milf 111 I Ml I Mi IMI Ml l ■ ■ M ■ ■ M11III Ml 11III 111 I 111 I 111 11II11111T. Garden City Furniture Co. | THE ORIGINAL | PIPELESS FURNACE l It Heats l It Ventilates | If Satisfies = Less Price 1 Less Fuel | More H c a t ' ' W-ff ©]M[ ]E ! : Wl Wa OHIOI.VAL PATENTED _ E : AAPIPELESS FURNACE = Garden City Furniture Co. I 47-51 E. Main Phone 928 j [ 111 M11 If I Ml 11M M M11 Ml I ! ■■■ ■■ It 11M11111II11 If 11 Ml II11MIIIIIMI Ml IMI Ml H £ ] ■|11II11MIF1111 111 I111 11M11MIIIIIIII1111 III I III 1 1111111f11111 III I III 1111 Ilf 1111111fi POUR GOOD HAIR CUTTERS = Hair Cut 30c Shave 20c l Williams Barber Shop ' in 11 If 11 If | 111 11 III | ..Ill I Ml I Ml I Ml Ilf I Mil III 11 Ml I Ml I If.Ml IM111111 it ’ II11M11MI Mil I Ml Mil Mil Mil III Ilf I Ilf 11 If 11 If 11 If 11 Ilf III11 Ilf I Ml Mil IM Mill Ii; JONES-SCOTT COMPANY ABERDEEN COAL and DRY WOOD | Phone 105 I l 10 North Third Walla Walla § .“l Ml I IM 11 It II Ml I III I Ml I 111 11II11III 111 I Ml I IM 11III Ml ■ Ml III! IIIIIIII ill 11III 111 tT Pagre One Hunded Sixty-six ..� the i 9 a.a JSfl aLQLliJL .. M, m SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE OR SALE at the i STAR BARN NORMAN MacLEOD, Prop. j j Cor. Fifth and Alder Tel. 3415 j 0 ltliiiiiiiininiiini� iiniiMiniMii iiiiiiinjmniinininininiiiiniiiiiiiininimniiiiniiimiimuiiiiniiiiiniiiiili(l limmiiiiiiiiiiiniiillHtHit0 f i] i p tn ii t m M 1 it I it l ri i n i ft I tf l tf l It l ll l M I it i M utm l ll i ill ll l ill i 11 (I mi ■ 1 mm ill l III Mi ■ ti fit imimihi mi tit i i ii i it i m i it i i h i i m i m 1 it 1 m i m m 11 til ill till � r 7 | We are for you with the best lines of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD PAYNE-JAYGOX CO. 25 Years at 14 South Second St. : |gj mu 111 | II Ilf1111(1 III III III I ■ I 11 P (II HI MlII ! il 1 ft IM 11 III H IIIIIII il I 111 III ill IMI m IIII li 1111 IIIII 11 IIIMI tl 11M I til I III III ■ Ml I III III 11 MI III IM 11 II 1111 III I Ml III |1 J. A. BAILEY, Pres G. E. MILEY, Sec. 0 John A. Bailey Lumber Fuel Co. EVERYTHING EOR THE BUILDER C o a 1—W o od—Gem ent Third and Birch Streets Phone 865 0 11 in m i ii i m i m i ii mm 111 F 1 ; One Hundred Sixty “Seven ■ THE 1PY3.3 HO ai. muf. |T] 11 P ' tH Mill rilVIlim It Mill! Ill’ll lit lit 11 11 lllllf III! til Ilf Mill I 111IK I HIIII111 [¥|m 1111 tRIfltllllillll til III II lllimf 111111 Illi imi tltllilltll 114 III I m THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY | Complexion...... ..Burton Johnson E Eyes .. Vernon McFaiiane l E Hands . John Lewis | Style ... Omer Kent E j Shoulders . Ed Smith = i Voice...... ... Howard Mann. ! Geniality .. .Benson Smith Smile ... .....Lyle Woodhall | 1 Manners.Francis Rourke l I Athletics. .. Lawrence Jackey E Dancing ' . Jack Day in I | Brains... . .....Stephen Penrose 1 | Disposition . Paul Reed E JIHimmitllHIMHlIilMtlltllMIMIMMIHfHlMmHtMMIM ' HIIIHmMIHIMi I JENSEN’S TEA ROOM | The Place for High School BANQUETS Mezzanine Floor A. M. Jensen Co inn.mi .I.Mil.... . « l ill M l M111 ill l MII I 111111II111 til 111 III111III 1 1 1 I It III111 It I tl I II ■£ | THE PARIS 1 SMART APPAREL [ s � for the ! E 1 1 YOUNGER SET ?«ii HiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti(ititiitiiiiitiii imi«miHmt iiiitmiiitimitiiitT THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL l Complexion .. Marian Martin = Eyes . .Bertha Morrison | Hands .. . Pauline Quinn ; 1 Style . . Mary Jane Ferguson l E Voice. .. .. Marian Berry l E Geniality. .Helen Strutliers = Smile ... . Mary Olive Evans l i Manners .. . Frances Johnson. 1 Athletics.. .Twila McGrew = Dancing .. .. Gwen Abbey I Brains.. .Helen Thomas Disposition .Frances Lutcher | Giggle (last but not least) | .Bess Dunphy = 0 |l II 1 1 III M III 1 IIII III III III 1 11 i t h i n i i ii ttt It 111 tf 111 m ii i m ii m 111 ii in 11 [VJ PAULINE’S SHOP Phone for Appointments for MARCELS. SHAMPOOS | and PERMANENT WAVES I Plione 791 Dmmlieller Bldg. Tl HI PI I RR I II I II PR I II I II I IIIIIII III III 111VIIII fell II114 It III I ItlitVi IIP III 141 ill! IIII i Jill in all in him in in ii in in ii mi ii HIM mi III II 111 Hill III 111 Hill III III Mill II : Heihfetitching French Embrodicry 5 Buttons Covered Pleating of all kinds. MRS. C. B, FERGUSON ' S I Hemstitching 1 Department With A M. JENSEN CO. ! Walla Walla, Washington E Mail orders receive same careful al- z ten lion as if brought in personally. I Quality Work Quick Service n m i ii lilt Itl III iiiiiiiiimiitltttill Itt Ilf lit him ti Page One Hundred Sixty-eight HIliiiH .til It I 111 i m i � i i mi i it i it! i tl 11 ii i i it 11 mi i ii ' ..hTre i aa.a -03Cfe _ noyi. We urge every Wa-Hi booster to SAVE $3.00 DURING THE SUMMER FOR A NEXT YEAR’S STUDENT TICKET Good for all year to all athletic events and other stu dent activities We have had a splendid year in all ways this season, hut next year promises to be the best Wa-Hi has ever had. You will see more football teams on our field next year than you have seen for a number of years Waitsburg, Kennewick, Pendleton, Lewis and Clark, Clarkston and Yakima will all be here. With your support we will have a championship team. In basketball we hope to have another State Championship ream. We will have six of last year ' s team back and hope to win the large State Championship trophy for another year. Wa-Hi will probably hold the Southeastern Washington Track Meet at Walla Walla next year. We know you will want to watch us win the championship again. The Eh Kah Nam promises to be bigger and better in every way. The debate team won second place this year but expects to win first place next year. We cannot continue to be the best high school in the State unless EV ER Y S 1 UDENT in Wa-Hi believes we are the best in the State and is willing and loyal enough to back up our High School by buying a student ticket. The WW Club will be 100% loyal. Will You? Yours for a bigger, better Wa-Hi W W CLUB ra e Olio Hundred Sixty-nino 1.3’HE 133.3- noyAL a M OTWW?WWWWWWW999W?9W99WWWW9 Graduation Time is with us again, and none too early to select your graduation gifts. We have a new line of beautiful gifts that appeal to the taste of the girl and boy graduate. One of the most appropriate and useful as well as ornamental gifts is the wrist watch for the girl and the watch for the boy. Headquarters for the American made watches ELGIN, WALTHAM, and HAMILTON in all the latest styles and designs. Special attention given the students 1 orders for class rings, pins and jewelry, t Martin Jewelry Co. Telephone 738 119 West Main Street F gfe One Hundred Seventy „„Thi i3 a3- JlftyAL BLUE, Third National Bank Walla Walla, Washington Memlrar Federal Reserve System I 4 per cent on Savings and Time Deposits j Geo. E, Kellough. . ..President | E Fred W, Wilson... . Vice-Pres f I Hark A. York . ...Cashier | l C, L. Tempany.Asst Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES { R | t H ii : i i m i ri 11 mi m im i mi m m i m tit i tt 11 m i m i ti it ti 11 | i ii 11 m m i m i i Q [iliHiHiiiinumimiminiHMHiHiriiniimnimuiiiiimininimiHiii 1 1 I Dr. J. T. Wilson Dentists { - 2 DR, J. C. YAKE, Associate I The health and beauty of the 1 I teeth are constantly subjected to | | two major dangers — film ud acid | | decay. Even the best teeth need | | denial attention. = | WILSON DENTISTS f = give expert attention at the lowest j I possible cost. | 1 I ■ z I EXAMINATIONS- WITHOUT | | CHARGE = | Dr. J. T. Wilson Dentists j j 201-202 Farmers Bank Bldg. 1 { Walla Wall a T Wash. 0- 111111f11fp |i m 1111III IfIlit I itl 111111 -0 JT IS not our policy to boast about our business virtue. We would much prefer to have this store judged by its works rather than by our words. BUT — To make this store better and broader in its service to you lias been our constant endeavor, with the result that today it has a 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 transac¬ tion 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 tne goods and, from an economic standpoint, it pays to read our advertising A. M. JENSEN COMPANY “The Modern Daylight Store” R ,I mmimiiiiini m i � i mi im m i m i m i iiii m i m m i m i h i m i i h i i i h i i h i i i i i mi i i« i m i m i i hi i n i i i m i i m i m i i h i i mi i n i i m m i n i i mi i m i m i ■■ ■ Mil PH Fafi-c One Hundred Seventy-one .TitE.iaa3 NrVAULK waui RQYAL GL iL Professional Directory DR. EMIL JANTZ. Dentist, DR, THOMPSON. Phone 93 5; Baker Building Osteopath. Phones 228-505, 2 02 MacMARTIN CHAMBERLAIN. Drum heller Bldg Undertakers; Phone 322; 130 E. DR, J. E HEATH, Alder St Osteopathic Physician, Phone 7 23; C. M. RADER. Res. 1450. 501-503 Baker Bldg. Attorney - at - Law. Phone 714 DR, F C ROBINSON, Drumheller Building. Physician and Surgeon Baker EVANS WATSON, Building, Attorneys-at-Law Phone 561. DR, HARRY I. DAVIS, Baker Building Osteopathic Physician and Sur¬ MRS. HAZEL TEALL, geon. Phone 174; Res. Phone ■ School of Expression Phone 32 2 5. 2054 4 06-8 Baker Bldg, Walla 209 N. Madison SL. Walla, Wash DR. MAPLE 8, A, FULTON, Dentist, ; Dentist Phone 1346. Baker Phone 558, 311 Baker Building, ) Building Walla Walla : DR. R. 0, SMITH, C. M, WILBUR. Attorney-at-Law, I Physician. Phone 233. Baker Office Phone D34. 310-11 Drum- Building. heller Building Walla Walla. | GOSE CROWE, DR. R, C. MAYO, Attorneys - at - Law. Phone ,725. Osteopathic Physician and Sur¬ Baker Building geon Office Phone 436; Res ; DR, A. A. CAMPBELL, Phone 2554, 307-8-9 Drumheller Dentist. 419 Baker Bldg Bldg . Walla Walla. Wash. i DR. W. R. HUGHES. DR. GEO HOUSER, | Dentist. Clean teeth kept clean Naturopathic Physician. Phone l seldom decay. Baker Bldg. 70; Hours by appointment. Room j J, W. INGRAM, M. D., 418 Drumheller Bldg , Walla Wal¬ � 4 06-8 Baker Bldg. la, Wash i DR, A. F. MUNTINGA, OSTERMAN SIEBERT, Dentist. Phone 419; Res. 1302. Architects. Phone 658. Walla 304-305 Drum heller Bldg. Walla. Washington. Henry Oster- : DRS, LYMAN and WHITNEY, man, Victor E. Siebert l Medicine and Surgery. Phone 185. HERBERT KINGHOFEER 211-219 Baker Bldg Attorney-at-Law. Walla Walla, l DR. C. H McCUNE, Washington l Dentistry. Offices 509-511 Baker i DR G, R GOWEN, J Bldg. Walla Walla, Washington Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Of¬ DR. A, VON NAHMEN, fice Baker Bldg., Walla Walla. J Dentist, Phone 60. 211 Drum- ! DR, C. E. MONTGOMERY, heller Bldg. Physician and Surgeon. Balter MISS GRACE HALVON Bldg.. Walla Walla. Wash. Electric or Turkish Bath and Ma s- sage. Graduate Nurse. 220 Drum- Sharpstein, Smith Sharp stein. l heller Bid. Phone 737 Attorney-at-Law, 717 Baker Bid. Page One Hundred Seventy-two THC HO-yflT. ftllif. ' i ' l.........mmiHiiig Q An Eye to the [ Future ; [ Z z z | Those who are making plans for E E 1 their success cannot realize too f E | strongly the important part a bank = l | can take in maturing their plans. I | | The Peoples State Bank is a good | | | place at which to build a reserve, lay E E l the foundation for credit and culti- f I = vate an acquaintance with those i = = whose business it is to co-operate 1 = z z l with people who have an eye to the | future. E E 11 li I ii ■ ■ ii ■ ■ j 1■ 11 if m II IK 11.. f i ■ i ill l i l ill l ll l tl l ll ■ ■ 11 ill l ll l ll £T] 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 § are in urgent need of money for E Commencement, here it is in the f bank all ready for your use. The old First National invites | students to open accounts or | come in and consult about any matter. E j peoples State lattk j WALLA WALLA, WASH. I Member Federal Reserve System. E f 7 ii ■ ..mil ( ii 11 ii i m m i hi 111 m i m i it 11111« i a i i i 11� 11 i i i i� P llllll 0 Jim ■■ i mi i |i 11 ■ i ii i ■ ii i if i m i m m i hi ■ ll l 111 11 ■■ it ■ m m i m m i m ill 1 1 ■■ ti W : Stand: Sliepherd’s Smoke Shop = PHONE | 5 0 4 | NOODLES TAXI = Sedan Home Phone 1839 = 5 ii 11 ii i in in ■ hi i ii i in i ii ■ ■■« i m ■ in ill l in in i in i ii i ii n i 11 ii i in mi rm ii 11 iCi fulfill. 11 til IIII Ii 111111III III 1111 III IMI 111 llll 111 I Ml 11111111 111 ll ■ I I i III ’4 FOR THE CHOICE j CHOCOLATES l Augustine Kyer i E Olympians | Walla Walla Drug Co. PHONE 1000 | First National Bank l Walla Walla, Wash. Eb it . . . . ... 111 ii i hi 11 ii i m i hi ii ii i hi i ill III i ll i i H i i ill £ J -iKillimaildllldlfelilllllllAlliiailldlftlllKIflllAlllllliftMilftlllfelllhlMRIIIlllftllli l Headquarters for I E « | GOOD GROCERIES | BECK WINANS | GROCERY CO. I I Service and Quality = ! Phone 146 8 W. Alder St, I SHEET MUSIC I i You can get all the latest hits In | ! music here — First. THE SONG SHOP in the j A, M. JENSEN CO, I Tel. 3540 Besse F, Lantz 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-three � ,i,TKE i 3 .a. 3 . B$y L niut Htt Memory of (flass Mates SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever, and when they are past, memories are kept by photographs of friends and pals of the class room. EACH OF YOUR FRIENDS should have your photo and you should have a remembrance of each in return. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be years before you meet again. The home folks, too, will always cherish a portrait of of your happy school days, and the turning point in your life. This Studio is headquarters for the best in photo¬ graphic work, and the doors are always open to you and to your friends. The photographs in this book are a sample of our work¬ manship. We hope we have treated you right, we hope for your patronage again next year. WITH THE MOST SINCERE WISHES She Harris Stubtn Official Royal Blue Photographer Phone 826 Over Tall man Drug Co, Page One Hundred Seventy-four .f.TjH E ldajL RO-yal. rtl-VP- ■■miiimiMii«imi� iiMimmiiiiiiii «mi: iiMimiiiilllfiMii i iiti J it ii ' mi .iiPiiPPiippiJpmpiiiMiMPMr piiimiiiimimiMmimiijiiiiiiiiiiiHrj I Phone 357 113 S. Second St. j CASPER BOOK MFC. CO. j [ NOLAND ELECTRIC CO. 16 EAST ALDER ST. PHONE 1 —2—3 [ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE = ELECTRIC CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES RADIO SETS AND PARTS Let Us Figure Your Wiring Walla W T alla t Wash. ’j p p i p p m p p 11 p m 11 p p t p p i p p p I p p p j p i« p p p ■ 11 p 11 p p i j p in i ■ p i f p i ■ p ■ p ■ p p i ■ p � i ■ p t p p t p p ■ tiniiitii p p p � t p p m I ill i pill p m ■ m ■ 111 ■ ■ ■ 11 i ■ I«■ m ■ i p i p t p m p m p p p m i m m ■ FOOTBALL SNAPS Page One Hundred Seventy-five - r THg I 3.3 m AL muc. 0 mimmiimiii 111111 14 11111«1141111 m i i m ,i ■ 11 m 11111111111111 m 11 g 141114 i i i IIIIII Rill ill 4feibil|p||||l4lllIM1111 i 141 i 41 p I III 11141M riria EH A BETTER HOME YOUR BEST INVESTMENT, Distinctive architectural beauty as well as comfort and the “Homeness” can be assured for your new home. You may learn the exact cost and know just how it will appear before excavation is started. Come to our office You will see hundreds of beautiful colored designs of up-to-the-minute homes on display. Drop in today It will not place you under any obligation, . pi . . tmW Walla Walla Lumber Go. Phone 735 213 E. Rose. St. E . PI IIIIH11III tl I Mint III 11 li l ll l iu 1111M | 111 Ml! It I III Hill . Hllllll III! . . i II i II i III IIMII! IIIIII III III It ■ i, i il i t jfj 0 ' 11 ill ll I ill III I ll I li ■ III III III III III nit i m i li .li ■ ll | ill | ll 1 1| | Hi iii i in in ■ ll I ll ■ |i ■ 11| | ill || 11 ii 1111 ii i in 11 | 1 1|, |i,, JJJ We Have a Special Hat Cleaning and Blocking Department | Our Dry Cleaning Dept. PHONE 716 Odorless Cleaning done : is complete on short notice | I CENTRAL CLEANERS I I CLYDE B. STANTON, Prop. 1 CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING = 7 and 7 N. Second St. WALLA WALLA, WASH. j Q ritliriiiiiiviiHkllniiBiii V || f hr mu mu in in Mill. 111141 II 111 ! 1 111 m 1 141 f mi! I III II 1 1 111 II I IIIII 11 ll I B|! ||| m 1111 lllll! ii|f||| || I III If JI i 111 1 1111 IIIIII III III ll I lf j 111 4 111111 1 111II i 411411 i i I B 1 i 11 i 11 Mi 111 i 11j111 |i| 11111111411 4 11 ! 111411411 rill 1111 l 1111H111R m i i i mi iii iimii hi mi in mini! SHANNON MILLINERY CO. 5y z First Street WALLA WALLA, WASH. BUY THE HAT YOU LOVE AT Le CHAPEAU = Tel. 539 20 E. Main St. r il ill 4 llllllllll! Pin MM llllllllll ill III! ill i till III IIIIIM 1114114 111 lll4ll4lll4IMriiribririll HIIIIMII4 1114114 11141 Page One Hundred Seventy-six HI Ml I....Illlll Mil iQ 10 l 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Alder St Telephone 100 and 101 Walla Walla, Wash, Complete Furnishers of Home, Offices, Church and Schools Large assortment of reliable merchandise. Right prices, the same to all. Satisfaction guaranteed. ERRORS; — We try to avoid them, but being human, do not always succeed. In case of error, or dissatisfaction, of any sort, please do not fail to call our attention to the matter at once, pleasantly if possible, but otherwise if necessary. In any case please give us an opportunity to straighten the matter out. Kindly help us to improve our service by reporting to the manage- ment any neglect, carelessness or other misconduct on the part of any employee We want you to receive the best of service, and full value for every dollar spent with us. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION .........mm.llHMir.Hill.....mm.m„ ni Q THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A Superior Chevrolet Sedan Coupe Tierney-Toner Go. Walla Walla, Wash. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven . T he I Sri3 RC AL fiUlL Phone 909 w E wont try and tell you what to buy from us but we have electrical appliances of all kinds A H ND we know if you come in you will see just what you want, in this department, if it’s Electrical ,AVE us bring out just what you want so that you many see, and try it, and have it help do your work. I N conclusion stop and see us, vre like to talk and would like to know every one. We are on the Mezzannine Floor ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT A. M. JENSEN CO. Phone 909 Phone 909 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ,.„a±i£ i a3_ HQ-yAL B11L A D VERTI SING the work of a printing office in words is no easy mat¬ ter, as every piece of printed matter and every job of binding talks for itself — of course we could go into ecstasies over hazv we do things, talk about quality 9 and hand ourselves a lot of bouquets; and enumerate all the different kinds of things that are printed or bound, etc., but we are only going to say that we Jun e the plant—a first class printing of¬ fice, bindery and rubber stamp outf it. Our workmen are men of experience and high standing among the craft. As to the quality of our work we refer you to this book—ive did it. Regarding the treatment we accord our customers we refer you to the IVa-Hi Class of J 24 the Royal Blue Staffs Inland Printing Company Main at Fifth Street Phone 034 Walla Walla T Wash Fagd One Hundred Seventy-nine ,, PM F I Vy Waua ™ yAL m.uL ■ ■ in i hi ii 1 1 ) ■ It 1 III III III III in hum....iiiiiidQ [?] 1 111 ii i mu 11 ii in i ii i ii i tn iii i ii i mil.iiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiinii| The Store From Which Good Things Come. The Best Fed Arc He a It h! es t and Hap pi csi When you buy here you can depend upon our giving you just what you ask for and you may rest assured that what you get here is good. “Cleaning That Satisfies 15 ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR STEWART BARNETT French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing WE CALL AND DELIVER | Malcolm McLean I Grocery Co. i m 2 Q J m m i m i i i tt 11 it i ti ■ m ■ m 111 m i ii i m 1111 � j i m m ■ n i ■ 11111 m m i ii m 111 [■] 0 n Phone 666 214 East Alder = a. c. HOBBS MERCHANT TAILOR At Williams Pressery i 24 E. Alder Phone 359 i | THE MODERN I CLOTHING COMPANY j CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS S 29 East Main. Street = . ill I If III11 If I If I Ilf IIII l|| | 111 Ill i Page One Hundred Eighty ii mi i ii 111M it ■ m 1 111 ii i ii ■ 11111 1 ■ ii i it 1111 iii in i H1111111 hi i ii i it i m .mu. ii m ■ ii i m in i ii 11 n i in in i ii.tun.iiiiillMIMIMi Mlir LISTEN TO MOREMEN We are not only particular with par- = ticular people but particular with all I MOREMEN’S TONSORIAL PARLOR { Where the promise is performe d. = Chiropodist in connection Limp in and walk out | 22 W. Main BL Phone 929 111 III MU III111111111111II Mil I lllllll II .111 III IlMIllllilllllllllMIIIIIMlilllllllllllliMli hi 1111 ■ I ■ III 1 1 M Ml I 11,■ MRS. MITCHEL HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, ETC. Upstairs f Gardner’s the cvJOfes. Vv vCL WAU.fr lA JSfl fiL QUi£. {TJlflll III III tutu It III iimiHitiii Iiitin HI III.Himillllllllimitpgl HiimimiiiMiimm . iiiiiinmiuing] (photographs! i The Best Company is the Company i E z i Which Does the Most Good THE MUTUAL LIFE j Insurance Co. of New York ] WHEN BEARING OUR NAME, ARE PERMAN¬ ENT — AND REASON¬ ABLY PRICED. A Household Name in Every Community HAROLD WINTERBOURNE District Manager A s vvv ) T , tuu, St. Waiia walla | | THE ARNOLD STUDIO | Telephone 1239 j j 14Va E. Main phone 543 | Q III III mu mu it n H i ii . m iii i m t i H. i in in m m i ii i ii i [3 S� « .... . . .. ,Mt, 0 „ |1IIIIIIIU | mm. Hill. ii ii mil . £ iJlimiMliH.i.i.........-£ AL. G. SCHOTT 14 West Main St. WHERE YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS I TOGS FOR MEN AND BOYS S iii m i in i in in i iii im in i hi mi i i m i iii in i in i ii i in i ii i i ' ll hi mi i hi m i ii J, m I V | III 111| | M11 Ml 11| 11« I III ■ tl ■ 111 ■ III I III HI IIII ■ II ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ II ■ III till IIII HI IU Park Street Grocery H. TIMM, Prop, 414 South Park St, | Phone us your order early. Main 363 | I and we will give prompt service. 1 1 Best in candies, groceries and school z | supplies I ' i i ii i mu tin in hi i ii HI IIJII 111 ■ ■ i ■ 111111II11 i 11 III IMI til IIII HI III ■ Hi ■ II ■ 11 ■ i h F. E. GANDERS 1614 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 372 ..ii ■■ n ■ ■ HI mu mil Mi i mu imlm � ■«� . . ...� . turn m i 11 in nil i hi 111 1 MIH ■ h ■ ■ .. mimimmiimmittimiiM; W. L. STIRLING GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY RONDS j CARE OF ESTATES | I Telephone. 273 19 No. Second St. | Ti II! i in i h i 1 11 Him m ■ i ill ii ii in ■ ii ■■ II11 IH 1 ii ' in 1 ii III til 11 11 1 1 Hi 1,1 i i Page One Hundred Eighty-one iaa3 VV ftt,LA WALjjJj RQ-yAT filifP, 0 - h m it i til...mi 11 1 1 f II 1 11 m m 11 1 11 1 1 ■ 11 ■ ■ f m t 111 1 1 it 11 1 II i 11I II f 11 m 11 II m III m i m 1 1 1 m r m m i m m m i m i m m i it 11 GO TO THE Big White Elevator At the north end of Fourth street— the place where you can buy the Best Feeds for the least money. Walla Walla Farmers Agency Office No. S North Second St. Elevator Phone 215 Office Phone 446 E mmihiiin Ml 1 11MI Ml Ml Ml M 1 1 Ml Ml 11II1111 Ml | M M 1 11 1 11 Ml 11.. 11 1 11 IT IM1 1 11 1 m 1 1 | 11 11 1 1 4 l 111 f 1111111111 I tint immimiMlM jiiiimiih BLALOCKS PAUL H. WEYRAUCH, Pies. H, W. MARTIN, Secy. . I Ml Ml III...Ill.. ill | III | I Ml I 111 111 11111M11111MIIII 111 11 II M ■ M11 Ml Ml III | III | III If 11 LET’S GO SWIMMING FELLOWS JACKSON Has a Swell Line of NEW SUITS 25 West Main St, hi ih in mmn i BENPIX .TALKING MACHINE SHOP THE THE VlCTROLA i 27 East Main. St. The Complete Music Store Victrolas, Records, Pianos I Sheet Music, Band Instruments I II It I Ml ill! I It I Ml Ml I Ml I til mi III Ml I Ml I III Ell I III 111 I II I III I II M|| IM | Ml i I rage Ojfo?. HundTed Elghty-two ||pi| P|ltlll Mill MH HII Ml Mil kill G. W. JONES | Dealer in § Groceries and Kanch Supplies Phone Main 740 = 310 312 West Main St. [ Walla Walla, Wash. ! 1 1 M 11 M 111 1 1 MIII1 1 M1 1 III Ml I ll I M 11MI II 11II11M III11411II 1 1 M 1111 Ilf | Ml M11111’. III Ml III I III III I III III IMI Ml IMI III IIII III IIII III III | Ml III IIII Ml Mil III III IHIM | Ml | Ml 111 III 11IIIIIIIII III IIIIHI III mill ! , TMC 133.3. fi] 11 m i ii i 11 ii i in i it 11 « i in m i m ii 11 m iiiiniiiMinimmiinimiHiinimi� iHHllllnlliMillnimmiiMiminiiiilMlltll� iinim | nlllHm ' Hii i mninnH[ | Welcome Wa-Hi | “Let this be your headquarters this year” j White 8c Lamke Phone 377 21 E. Main Street Qiin........ GOOD CANDY, LUNCHES, ICE CREAM FANCY SUNDAES, PUNCH FOR PAR¬ TIES A SPECIALTY : : : : : Pencils, Note Books, Theme Paper, Ink, Etc i The Nearest Shop to Wa-Hi [ The Midway IHIwitlitllllllltlilimilllfHiiiiiiiE liltilllllllHU lltill m 11 III itMiMimiimu film l III i ■ ti iiinimiMimmm[r] n |ltl .....in....... Q Page One Hundred Eighty-three WAV-F-IV jj AL fiUil- Confidence— Reward of Faithful Service The past year has seen a continued patronage of Falken- berg’s as the recognized high school jeweler. This recognition, born of your confidence in us, has been maintained only through a justification of that confidence. Confidence can only be established through satisfactory ser¬ vice over a long period of time, and thus your confidence in us has come as a just and earned reward of your faithfulness in every transaction. We appreciate your kind patronage. May each one of you remain a steadfast friend of our establishment. May we retain your confidence and patronage through constant fidelity. The High School Jeweler J Bkidce Building Phone 500 Page One Hun died Eighty-four