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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

: ' ®P1® i jttU ' ii ■ ' ■’ t c ■: ' . ‘ ' ii ' - ' V r.VvrU llfe ' tsv r )v- f ’ ' ‘. ' V r, 1 ' .; JCr. •• -v ' ■ t , ; v uf 1 i Wr � 4 • ' VvKtJr • - -f,. ... . !;, r� : . ■ ’ ;; V; H,v?h-.r-v ir v ; r p i : :• t, • • rrf N • .:- rr .lV’... • • , . SHK raiii ' :: iib ' ' . •V -t- ' !?Ki : ‘w : • ■ ' ? ' i, ‘I- WiLlin F] fjtip.i-JifrtA Editor Kfnnclli Gamer Manager- ItaaLBME .... ' Published j by the Junior Class of ifie WALLA WALLA HJ6K SCHOOL Volume Margery McLean Class of 1924 JJ ho, by virtue of her qualities of leadership and service, has been chosen by the popular vote of her fellow stu¬ dents as the one girl who has done more in her four years than any other girl for the betterment of Walla Walla High School o 9 Clarence Zimmerman True Sportsman and Christian Gentleman. The class of 1925 dedicates this vol¬ ume of the Royal Blue in appreciation of his services to Wa-Hi and of his ef¬ forts to place this school foremost in the field of Northwestern Athletics, X -jforetuorb ry v i 5 M tbe pears to come tofjen pour � patbsbiberge anb tbe frtenbs pou feneto are .gone, map pou turn tbe leabeS of tbe Bopal plue anb remember tbe baps gone bp. Jfflap pou recall tfjotfe frienbs inborn pou feiteto go toell anb feel again tbe OTa=ln fifpir= it. Jfor it, lifee tfje call of tbe Hffles t, is an ecljo of tfje great mobement of tfjotfe earlp pro neerS tofjo gabe tbeir all tbat toe might prosper in tbe lanb of golben toealtfj. WBz, tbe ebi= tors, Sfjall enbeabor to make this annual prebominate tottb tbeir spirit. t I i s s k v4 VUTH d T£KN m Board of Education FRANK BAKER j| E. RANSOM W. M. KERN Superintendent of Schools B; L. SMALLEY President MRS. CHARLES RETZER Vice President MARVIN EVANS H. C. TILLEY Secretary 3.1L tmvre0itg o£ Maws !® ,2v 18. ? Sctkir Page Ten May B. Stack A B. t Whitman College English Eugenia Peirce A. FT, l ni versity of Wisconsin University of Nebraska Algebra Katharine H. Blynn A. B, p Indiana University Stanford University Mathematics Department Head Gertrude Max week IT L.. Carle ton University University of Oxford, England English Department Head Advisor Eh Kah A 1 am Marie E. Carlson IT S., Northwestern University Chemistry Marvin Ladd B. B. w University of Idaho Physical Geography Pauline Ford IT A. t University of Idaho History G A. Bl RELINK B, S, C.. Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Dept Head. Commercial Juanita Frey A + B. p University of Nevada Physical Education and English Roberta Craig A. B, Monmouth College Geometry and Algebra Harriet Luccock A. B. t Wilson College University of Washington French Hal Tilley University of Idaho Band and Orchestra Cynthia Hornibrook A + B.. Willamette University Mathematics Laura Elizabeth Boucher 1L 1 j., University of California M. A., University of Washing¬ ton English, Advisor Royal Blue Mary K. Yates B. S « Washington Slate College Domestic Science C. B. Wilson A. B. f Oberlln College M. A., Biological Science B t s. H in Agricultural Educa¬ tion—Iowa State College Emma Albek Pern Stale Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois Shorthand and Typing Belle Wynne B, A„ University of Wisconsin Latin department Head Kat 11 ERl N E D. GoODH UE B A.. University of Wisconsin Commercial David R. Mark B. S., Oregon Agricultural Col¬ lege Co m’l Arithinetic G lee Ctub I i i i H I 1 Tuge Eleven il THE BLUE C. A. Steelsmith M, DL, Teachers College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma University of Wisconsin Bradley Polyiconic Manual Arts ■Helen John Oregon Agricultural College Bachelor of Science in Com¬ merce Commercial Iva C Peterson B S. P Oregon Agricultural College University of Washington University of Oregon English Opal Gray w. w. h. s Secretary Lillian Lindner ■A- U. p University of Michigan Latin Phoebe L Blalock B, S« Whitman College Biology Ruth U n der wood B. A, De Pauw University English Grace Mills rook B. S.. Hamline and Minnesota State University M at hematics Clarence A. Zimmerman Washington State College B oys f Physical Director Lucille Gardner A. B,, Whitman College University of Washington English Page Twelve TH E 10 24 Aura Bon ell Bachelor of Music-—University of Washington Music and Dean of Girls George Ben Smith A. R., Whitman College Spanish Della Yancey E. A.i Carle ton College Algebra Adelaide Walker A. Washington State Col lege French Ruby Jean Henderson R. A., University of Washington History Rush Jordan B. S., University of Idaho Civics-Ego n o mi cs-So ciology Department Head Frances A. Yeomens Ph. M,, University Chicago History Fay E. Hamm A. B. h Whitman College E nglish Ida Johnson B. A.. University of Oregon Bookkeeping B. A. Tack A. lt M York town College U n i vers i ty of Wash 1 n s ton Physics Page Thirteen BLUE I I a l i I i I a I i £ I I I a l Lora Maxwell A B. Washington Stale College i Story Harrison F. Clark B. A. University of NL Dakota Commercial J. Wesley Smith A. B . Ham tine University Comm ere ia I Geo gra p hy, , l Ig e bra Cora Dorsey B. A r University of Minnesota £ nglish Mrs. Jane K, Van der pool Western Reserve University Library School. Librarian Mrs. Lillian R. Leonard Pli B University of Chicago English The Faculty A school is not a building, nor is it a course of study and a set of text-books. It is, in a very real way, a faculty and a student body Our school has its charac¬ ter and acquires its reputation because of the standard of its people—teachers and students. The tone of good citizenship and sincerity established by those who are here to lead is an all-important factor in our teaching organization just as the high average of cooperation and fervor of loyalty among our students have been the factors making possible the length of life of our system of student govern¬ ment I am continually conscious of the good fortune of the Walla Walla High School in having a faculty of real, capable, and sympathetic instructors In their work they have shown themselves able; in their relations with students they have proved helpful; in their own associations they have been most congenial It is a pleasant honor to be permitted to work with such men and women. W A. LACEY, Principal Page Fo u r l een ' A ui §$ V]rk 5ENI0Py: Whiteman Hanger Green way McMurtrey Green w ay Craig Bice McEvoy Officers of the Senior Class 1923-24 FIRST SEMESTER President......Dale Whiteman Vice-President ....Caroline Hanger Secretary ................. Henry Craig Treasurer .„.. Jack McFeely Class Council .„.. Vernon McEvoy Pa u l i n e G re en way Reporter ...Clarence Green way SECOND SEMESTER President Clarence Greenway Vice-President . Joyce McMurtrey Secretary .... jane La sate r Treasurer ...... Zeno Berry Class Council . Pauline Green way Vernon McEvoy Reporter...... Evelyn Clark As we, the members of the class of 1924, graduate we look back over four years of many and varied activities. Our class conducted a very successful smoker to raise money for the Junior Prom, which was one of the best the Walla- Walla High School has ever had. The inter-class basketball honors for both boys and girls were won by this class dur¬ ing our Junior year. We have shown the musical ability of our class every year in the musical contest. The majority of the members of the football and basket¬ ball teams, which have won state honors, came from our class. We have tried to live up to the traditions and ideals of our school by support¬ ing student government, dress reform, and interclass activities. This year the Senior class play, “His Majesty Bunker Bean,” was an example of what an ambitious and “peppy” class can produce. Not only was the cast an excellent one, but the play was very humorous with an exceedingly clever plot. We hope that in the future the record of each member of the class of 1924 will reflect honor upon the Walla Walla High School. As we leave, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to the teachers at Wa- Hi who have so patiently guided us through our four years of school work. To the underclassmen we bequeath the opportunities that have been ours, and we wish for teachers and students alike a happy and prosperous future. Page Sixteen Leonard Adams —Agricultural Course Martha Anderson —General Course Agricultural Club (1-2-3-4), Koto Klan (1). Dorothy Allison— ' Classical Course Reporter Campfire (3); Girls ' Count il (i ; Classical Club (1-2-3); Aa Ca Wa Yti (2-3-1); Girl Reserves Cl): Glee Club (1); Campfire (3). Frank Avekill —General Course Reporter W. W. Club (3); W. W. Club (3- 3-4); Vice Pres. Class (t): Pres, Class (2): Board of Control (3); Judicial Board (3): Casket ball (2-3-4), Marshall Allison —General Course Karl Baumeister —Scientific Course S pa n i sh C1 u b (1): Band. Officers Club; CapL R O. T. C. Frn est B E ck — Sc ient ific Co arse Spanish Club, Mildred Biersner— Scientific Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-1) ; Spanish Club (3-4); Cam pfi re (3-4); Cam pfi re P1 a y (4 ) ♦ Rcdolimi Bierwagen-— Industrial Non-Com Club (3-4). Catherine L. Bleakney Gen. Course Koto Klan (2), ■ I 11 i a I l ■ i l l N I I I ! E ! 4 i I ' I ■ I I 1 I ■ 1 I ■ a l M i i a i a I a l ■ l a a i THE: 1024 ' RI.HF. Buford Boyd — Mod. Language Course Winifred Brown — Mod. Language Classical Club (1-2); Spanish Club {2-3}: Girl Reserves (I ; Aa Ca Wa Ya {2-3. J i:an B katton— Modern Language Rep French Club {3): Girls Council (3); V, P. Girls’ Council (4); Girl Reserves (1); French Club (1-2-3); Gimmol Teth (2-3-4); Eli Kah Nam (4); Annual (3); Music Contest (3). Cecil Broome— Scientific Course 11 El, EN Bud i h n hag e n —G enera Coitrse Gimmel Teth, Beulah Bryant —General Course Campfire (3): Glee Club (1-2): A a Ca Wa Ya (1-2): Classical Club (1-2-3): Girl Re¬ serves (1) + Robert Brum in, ay — Mod. Language Yell Leader (4): Basketball (4); Eh Kah Nam (1); Annual (3), Ruth Bryan — Co mmercial Course V r Pres. O. G. A. (4); Spanish Club 11-2 j: Glee Club (1-2); O. G. A. pM);Annual(3); Eh Kah Nam (4). Ruth Burtcii —Classical Course Girls’ Council (4); Classical Club (1-2-3); Girls’ Leaffue (3): Girls ' W, W. Club (4): Girl Reserves (1); Koto Klan (3): Camp¬ fire (4); Basketball (I-2-3-4); Baseball (1- 2-3-1); Volleyball (1-2). Ruby Carmichael —Classical Course Campfire (3-4): Aa Ca Wa Ta (3-4): Span¬ ish Club (3); Girl Reserves (L); Girls’ League (3). a i l E § I I I 3 I 9 I : M ROYAL BLUE 19 24 THE ENIOR Li.oyd Cassens —General Course Senior Flay Edgar Clark —Classical Course Annual: Pres, French Club: Pres, Nation¬ al H, S,; French Club; Senate; Non-Com Club; Eh Kah Nam; Editor Annual; Scholarship. Ev ELY n Clar k— C lassie a! C ourse Treus. Campfire; Pres. Personal Efficien¬ cy Dept. Girls League. Delbert Cooper —Agricultural Course Agricultural Club; Non-Com Club; officers Club. D o rot 11 y Co y l iv — C on % n t ereia I Cot trse O. G. A.; Girt Reserves. Helen Connell— Setentifie Course Sec. Spanish Club; Pres. Aa Ca Wa Ya, t ip Henry Craig —Scientifie Course V. Pres. Agricultural Club (l); Officers Club; Senate: Non-Com Club; Spanish Club; Sec. Class (4). Wreath Daglton— Mod. Latu uat e Trees. Girl Reserves (1); Rep. Aa Ca Wa Ya Cl): Rep. Campfire (1); Girl Reserves (1); Campfire (2-3-4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (3 ; Eh Kah Nam (4); Agi ' icultural Flay (4), Glenn Davidson —Classical Course Treas. Classical Club (3); Rep. French Club (4); Classical Club (1-2-3-4): French Club (3-4); Eh Kah Nam (A). Classical Play (3). M J LD R ED D E BO R D— G eft € ral C 0 UTSB O. G, A. CM); Glee Club (3). Page Nineteen mm Hubert 1 )i:rry— Industrial Course Jess Doty— General Course Earl Donald— Scientific Course M art n a E ng leH ardt — General Course Cam p li re (3-4); V re n h Club 13 - 4); A a Ca Wn Yu (3-4). C la r a Emigh — Sc tentific Co i trse Girls ' Council; Treas El Adrea (3): Pres, El Adrea (4);; French Club (1); El Adrea 1-2-3-4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Annual Basketball (1-1); Tennis (1-3-4). Earl Drum heller— Com . Course Spanish Club (4); Basketball: Track. To m Dru m 11 eller — Scien ti fie Course Pres, Spanish Club 4); Spanish Club (3- 4); Eh Kah Nam (4). Williebelle Dysart— General Course Glee Club (1): O. G. A. (3-4). Art i t u r Emicml— Ind11strial Cottrse Floyd F ento n— A grind tural Course Pres. A g. Club (4): Ag. Club (1-2 -3-4): Senior Play (4); Stock Judging 1 Team (4); A a. Club Play (4). Margatet Fiedler— Com. Course Treas Campfire (4); Campfire (4); O, CL A, (4); Volley Ball {2). Charles Fitzpatrick— Mod. Language Band (2-3-4); Orchestra (3-4), L eo n a Fle m i n c Co m ft % er rial C o urse P re k i de n t Cain p fi re (3 ; See. A a Ca Wa Ya (3); O. G, A. (3-4); A a Ca Wa Ya (3-1): Campfl re 4 ); Volley Ball (2). A lice Fu n t —S eien ti fie C curse Spanish (Club (3-4; Glee Club (3); Girls ' League (3); Baseball (3-4): Volleyball (4); Basketball (2-3-4), Roy Fortier— Co miner rial Course Glee Club (4); Football (1), Harold Foss— General Course Officers Club (2-3-4); Sec. Officers Club (3); Pres. Officers Club (4); Senior Play (l); Captain R, O, T. C. (4), Anna JVL Foss— Scientific Course Secretary Seminars (2). Josephine Fouste —General Course Glee (l) Dorothy Gibson — Scientific Course Sec. Campfire; Campfire (1-2-3-4); Classi¬ cal Club (1-2-3): French Club (3-4); Aa Ca Wa Yu (2-3-4); Basketball (3). Ric l-T ard Gl a fk k—S cien ti fie Co i irse Secretary Non-Coms (4); Non-Coms (3-4). Page T vv en ty -O ne ] i r in ' 11 a G LiJ c k — Co ni merr ial Co ursc Spanish Club (2-3): O. G. A. (3-4): Glee ( 1 ). Beulah Gluc k— G ' cneral Course French Club (2); Glee Club (l). 1 Zst i r 1 -: r Good e — G eu e rat Course Spanish Club (1-2-3): Baseball ( 2 ). Alma Gkaebis n er— C om mere ial Course F k a n c i s i j k o ss— G e n era I Co urs e French Club; Football. Helen Gould-— General Course Glee Club (3), Claeence Green way— Agricultunit Vice Pres. Ag. Club (2): Pres. Ag. Club (3-4); Sec. and Treas. Officers Club (lj; Ag. Club (1-2-3-4); Non-Com Club (3-4) ; Senate (2-3); Officers Club (3-4); Treas. Class (2); See. Class (3); Pres. Class (4): Oapt. R. O. T. C.; Battalion Rifle Team (3), Pauli ne Green way— Com . Course Scc . Cam pfi re; O. G. A. (3- 4); Campfi re (3 - 4): Re po r te r C1 ass (3); Cl ass Co unci! (4). Charles Hall— General Course C A ro L y n e H a n G e ft— ( c n era I Co 11 rs e A a Ca Wii Y a 1 - 2 - 3): F re n eb Club (I - 2): Cam pi ire (2-3): FI Adrea (3-4): Vico Pres. Senior Class; Girls Representat i v e (4); Art Uditor Annual;; Sponsor Co. C (4). Tif lit U Mwrrrw imrnr w ghy - ENIOR Remmert Heater— Com , Course W, VV. Club (2-3-4); No n Com 3 - 4); O. G. A. (3-4); Track (2); Basketball (3-4), Edward Hempstead— Scientific Course Senate (3-4); Non Com (3); Officers Club (3); Spanish Club (2); ( ' lass Council (2): Class Pres, (3); Judicial Board (3); Eh Kah Nam (3-4). M a xi n e PI f■ ndr ic k— General Course Vice Pres, Campfire (2): Vice Pres. Girl Reserves (1); El Adrea (2-3-4): Girl Re¬ serves (1); Campfire (2-3): Girls ' Coun¬ cil (3-4): French Club (1-2-3); Class Council (2): Eh Kah Nam (4); Pres. Girls ' Council, Rose Hiney-— -Commercial Course O. G. A. (1-3). WAETER Hi NSH AW— Sc t €Ut!fic Co UTS€ G e rt r u d e H i LL —Mo d ern L a mjuag e Se c, Ca m p rt re (3): P res. ( ' am p rt re (4}; French Club (t-2-3-4); Campfire (2-3-3): Class Council (3 ; Eh Kah Nam (t); An¬ nual (3): Sponsor (3-4). Gladys Hill— Classical Course Gimme I Telh; Classical Club; French Club; C1 ass Con nc i 1 (3 ) ; Eh Kah Nam So o i e t y Editor, Myrtle Hillhouse — General Course French Club (4); Glee Club (l). MA ey Hogren —Scienfific Co ttrse See. Camprt re {2 - 3); Camprt re (2-3-4): Spanish Club (4): Baseball (1-2-3): Eli Kah Nam (4). 1 ,0 u i s e Holi f A n i — C las si cal C o 11 rs e Gimmcl Telh Vice Pres, (3): Aa Ca Wa Ya Sec. (3); Sec. Campfire 2); Gimmel Teth (2-3-4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3): Classical Club (2-1): Campfire (2-3); Reporter Class (1); See. Class (2): Vice Pres. Class (3); Ed i i o r Bb K a h N am {4); A ss o c i a te Ed i i o r Annual (3), Pa s e T we nty- r r h ree Bernice Holm— Commercial Course Glee Club (1-2), John Hower — Scientific Course Oratorical Contest (4), Alice Hynal — General Course I sab e L Kee n e y —G en era l Cou rsc Treas. French Club (4): Pres Campfire (i): A a Ca Wa Ya Reporter (1); French Club (3 - 4): Ca m pft re ( 1): G1 ce C1 u t (1 - 2); A a Ca Wa Ya (3-4); Girl RcscrvesCU Kathleen Kelly — General Course Murry If ft— Commercial Course Daniel Jackey —General Course Sec. E O. T. C. (1); R. G. T, C. Officers {2-3 ; Senate (1-2-3-4); W. W. Club (3-4); Football (3-4); Capt . R. O, T. C. 3); Rifle Team (3). Emily Kanzler- G lee Club (3). -C o miner dot C ourse V IRGINI A K E L LY-— C lQSS%Ca l C 0 %t VS € Vice Pres. Gimme! Teth (3)r Campfire l); Gimmel Teth (1-2-3); Vice Pres. Class (2). El Adrea Reporter (4); Vice Pres. French Neva Ken WORTHY— Commercial Course Club (4); El Adrea (2-3-4); French Club (1-0; Class Council (1); Reporter Class O. G. A. (3-4); Classical Club (l); Span- (4); Ro 0. T. C. Sponsor (3-4); Girls ' ish Club (3); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2): El Council (4). Adrea (3-4). I ' I Pa e Twenty-Four Cora Ki m ea ll— .S ' cientific Course French Club, Kathleen King— Classical Course Vice Pres. Campftre (3); C1 assical Club ( 1 - 2 ); French Club ( 2 ) ; Aa Ca Wa Yu (2- 3-4); Girl Reserves (1), Nit a Lamb —Scientific Course 11 Sc e. Cam f I i re (4); T re s. C amp fi re {3): Reporter Campfire (2):Sec, Girl Reserves } (1); Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4); Spanish Club (3-4); Campfire (3 - 4); Cai n pfi re PI ay. , C LA Y TO N Li N GM A N - $CtC) l tlfic C 0 UTS C Military Reporter 13h K h Nam (4); R. , O. 1 C, (3-4), D i lb e rt Lo ft h us—5 cien tific C ours e Senate (I); Noil} Com Cl ills (3-4); Football (3); Eh Kah Nam Athletic Editor (3); Na¬ tional Honor Society; Won Colorado School of Mines Scholarship from Wash, Slate, Jane Lasater— Classical Course Pres. Girl Reserves (1) ;Prcs, Girls ' League (3); Sec. Girls ' Council (4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2); French Club (3-4); Classical Club (1-2); Campfire (3-4); See, Student Body (3): Girls ' Basketball (1-2-3); Assistant Adv. Mnsr. Eh Kah Nam (4): Annual StalT (3); Girls ' Council U-2-3-4), Frederick Leuttty— Industrial Course Glee (Tuli (2-4); Spanish Club (3-4); Fool- ball (2-3-4); Track (1); Spanish Play. Dorothy LeRoux —Modern Language Sec. I 4 ”rench Club (3); Campflre (3); Girl Reserves (t ; Aa Ca Wa Ya (3); French Club; Girls ' Volley Hall (2). Eugene P, Lucinger— Com. Course Football (1-3). Lv mAn l-Y n Es—Scientific Course See. Spanish Club (1); Vice Pres, Non Com Club (2); Spanish Club (1-2-3); Sen¬ ate (1-2-3); Non Com Club (2); Literary W. W. Club (2); W. W. Club (4): Pres. Class (2); Pres, Student Body (4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Annual Staff (3); Debate (2-3); Sc n i o r P I a v (4); R i fl e To am I); Ca p t R. O. T. C, (4). ■ 9 i i i i Jack McFeeley —Agricultural Course Sec. Agricultural Club (3); Treas. Senior (4)’ Agricultural Club (l-2-3-4);0..n ; Club (1): Treas. Class (4). Clas s (4): Reporter Agricultural Club Wild A McKinney — Com , Course O. G. A, (4). Reva McLaughlin— Classical Course National Honor Society (A). Kathryn Maple— Scientific Course Sec. ami Treas. Gimmel Teth(2-3): Pres. Gimmel Toth (4); Gimmel Teth n-2-3-4); Spanish Club I-2 : See. Class (lj: Ju¬ dicial Board (3); Girls ' Council (4): Class Reporter (2); Basketball (3-4): Annual (3), Estiihr Maxwell -—General Course El Adrea (3-4): Girl Reserves (1). M ARGER Y M CLEAN— S ClCiltific CoUTSC Sec. Girl Reserves (1); Treas. Girls ' . League (3): Sec. Aa Ca Wa Ya (3); Girls ' Council (.3); Vice Pres, Spanish Club (3); Judicial Board (1); Campfire (2); Girl Re¬ serves (l); Aa Ca Wa Ya (3-3): El Adrea (3-4); Spanish Club (3): See. Student Body (4): Asst. Adv, Man. Annual (3); Senior Play (I), Leona McMann — Commercial Course O. G A, (3-4); National Honor Society (4). Joyce McMurtrey— General Course Vice Pres. Campfire (2): Reporter Campfire it} : Campftre ( 2 -3- I): Aa Ca Va 1 ' a (1 : Girls’ League (2-3); National Honor Soci¬ ety (4); Class Reporter (2); Vice Pres. Class (4); Volleyball (1); Annual (3). Martha Maxwell— General Course El Adrea (3-4); Girl Reserves (1). Adlarose Martin — Modern Language EI Adrea (3-4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2-3-4): French Club (1); Tennis (3); Basketball (3): Baseball (3); El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Play (3). Page Twenty-Six Alma Mliners —Scientific Course Aa Ca V;a Ya (2); Vi van tea {2). Frances Miller —Classical Course Reporter Campfire (4); Girls ' Council (4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4); Campfire (3- l); Classical (2-3-4); Scholarship (1-2), Catii erine M illkr— Mad. Language Basketball (1-2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3) Clarence Monroe —Classical Course pres Non-Com Club (3); Sec. Classical Club (3); Senate (3-4); Non Com Club (3); Classical Club (3); Boys ' Class Council (3); National Honor Society (4); Gimme! Teth- E1 Ad re a Play (3); Classical Club Play (3); Campfire Play (4). Wray Monroe —Classical Course Vice Pres Non-Com Club (4); Sec. Senate (4 ; P res. Non -C o m Cl u b (1); C1 ass i cal Club (3-4); Senate (3-4); Non-Com Club (4): Boys ' Class Representative (4): Yell King (4); Classical Club Play (3); Band (3-4); Campfire (4). Viola Moorehead- —Commercial Course E1 A d rea (3 - 4 ); Ba skctbal 1 ( 3); Bascbal 1(3) Mary Louise Morris — -Mod. Language Arthur Moulton— General Course French Club (1-2-3). May M osier— Commercial Course o. G A. (3-4). Lillian Nelson —Classical Course French Club (3-4); Classical Club (1-2-3-4) Glee Club (1-2); Music Contest (2-3): Classical Club Play (3) THE 19 2 BLUE John Nichols —General Course Doyle North rup —General Course National Honor Society (4), Leona Oakes —Commercial Course O G + A h Pies. (4): O. G. A. Hep. (4); Vice Pres. French Club (1)’ O. G. A (4); French Club (1); Seminar (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (1); Campfire (4); Basketball(1-2) Gertrude Payne— Scientific Course Reporter Gimmel Teth (? ); Tress. Gimme 1 Teth (3); Gimmel Teth (1-2-3-4); French Club (1-2): Treas, Class (1): Class Coun¬ cil (3): Judicial Board (4); Basketball (2): Annual (3). Leqta Pell —Modern Language Course Vice Pres. Vivantes (3); Vivantcs (3-4); French Club (2). Ella P it e f f e r —G eneral C o tir$ e Basketball (1); National Honor Society (4): Ed i tor Mapavox ( 4), Vera Ratcuffe— Classical Course Classical Club (2-3); Glee Club (1). A lee rt R a u g u ST— Commercial Cot its e O, G + A. Club; Glee Club (4). FkIlDDA Reei)—G eneral Course Reporter Campfire; Classical Club (1-2-3- 4); Campfire (2-3-1); Spani sh Club ( I); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3); Glee (2); Reporter Class (1), M a x i n e R e i le y— G e ner al C oi irse Page Twenty-Eigrh t Max Rice —Scientific Course Ag. Club Cl); Spanish Club (2-4); Eli ICah Nam (4). Rutil Ric h mo Nd— -Commercial Course O, G, A. (3-4):; Spanish Club (1-2-3): Girl Reserves (1); A a Ca Wa Ya (2); Glee Club (1). I-Iowakd Richardson— Scientific Course Glee (4); Football (2). Eet r ry Ru by —Classteal Course Sec Girls ' League (3); Girls ' Council (3); Pres Campfire (I); Campfire (2-3- 4); Classical Club (1-2): French Club (2-3): Girl Reserves (i): Aa Ca Wa Ya (3): Vice Pres Student Body (4) F red Sc 11 lee —Classical Course See. Classical Club: Classical Club (1-2- 3-4); Spanish Club (1-2-3-4); Senior Play; Band (1-2-3-4). C H KI ST IN E Ro EDE L C O tn . C OUTS € Sec. Girls ' W. W. Club (4); Glee Club{l-2); Spanish (2-1); O. G. A. (4); Girl Reserves (I); Girls ' W. W. Club (4); Basketball 1- 2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Volleyball (1-2): Letter (1-2-3) Kathryn Root — Scientific Course Vice Pres Girl Reserves (1); Classical Club (1-4); French Club (I); Campfire (2- 3); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-4), Francis Ro u r ke— C o n i me rcial C o urs e Spanish Club; Treas. of Class (2-3); An¬ nual (3): Declamation (1). T 1 1 elm a S hepherd —Scientific Course Sec El Adrea (3-4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3); Spanish Club (1-2); El Adrea (1-2-3-4): Girl Reserves (1); Sponsor Coin pany B, ( 4). HERB E RT S P E N CE E- SC%€tltific C 0 i trse Non-Com (3); Officers (4); Captain R O. T. C. (4) Page T w e n t y N i n e i i 11 i i i i i! i Betties Stack— Classical Course Naomi Taggard-— Commercial Course Sec, French Club (1); Vice Pres. French Club (2); Vice Pres. Classical Club (3); Pres. Classical Club (4); French Club (1-2- 2); Classical Club 1-2-S-4 ; Ayita Camp- lire (4); Glee Club (4); Orchestra (4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Music Contest (2-3-4); Cl as- t i rtt TeLFORI sieal Club Play (3). Treas. Campfire (3); Vice Pres. Aa Ca Wa Ya (4); Campfire (2-3-4); French Club (1 2); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2-3-1). -General Course Christine Stanton —General Course Glee Club (3); Basketball (1-2). Wendell Starr— General Course French Club; Band, Football (4). I jq loa S to ne— General Cornse El Adrea (3-4) ; Aa Ca Wa Ya (1-2); Bas¬ ketball (1). T V A n t S N yd E k— C o ni m er c i a I C 01 trse O, G. A. (3-4); Athletics (1). Fremon t SUT1 1 ERLA ND— Scientific Course Reporter Spanish Club (4); Agricultural Club (1); Football; Senior Play (4). C LA R EN C E T RAVA 1 LLE —A C ri. COUTSC Agricultural Club (1-2-3-4). Flva Troyer— Commercial Course Sec. and Treas. O. G. A, (4); O. G. A, (1); Girl Reserves (1). Page Thirty Regna Wright — Classical Course Claude Whetzel — Agricultural Course Pres. Campfire (4); Classical Club (3): Reporter Agricultural Club (2): AgHcul- Giris ' Council (4); Classical Club Sec. (3); tural Club (1-2-3-4); VV. W. Club (3-4); Campfire (2-3-4); Band (2-3-4); Sponsor Basketball (3-4). (4). „__ _ __ . _ _ Frank McCown —Scientific Course Herta Zoellner— Mod , Lang. Course Kifle Team 2 _ 3) Glee Club (1-2); French Club (1); Camp¬ fire (4); Aa Ca wa Ya (2 3-4), Herbert Truant — Industrial Course Robert Paxton —Scientific Course w w Club Basketball (3-4). Vice Pres, Spanish Club (3); Spanish Club (1-2-3); Classical Club (2); Military (1-2- 3-4 ) ; Foolba11 Tearn (4 ) ; Annual (3 ) ; (lice Club (4). Shelby Whiteman— General Course Henrietta Dahlen Spanish Club (3): Non-Com Club (3-4); Secretary Class (3). K kxn et m Thom rso n —G e n era I Co i t rse -S e i en t ifie Co ur$ e Treasurer Campfire (3); Gi mm e 1 Te t h (3-4; French Club (1-2); Campfire Club (2-3). R ALPH G 1 BBON S— J uni or Page Thirty-Two ROYAL blue a 925 A riders on Ard roy Bach told Bailey Baker Baker Bake r Barclay Be r re man Bleakney Bowlsby Burden Burs eh Cain Casey Callow Church Clark Cold iron Cook Co pi on Coston Cum mi tigs Ozyhold Diefoel Denny DcWitt Dlmmlek Donovon Donald ■s r I i ii 0 i ii i r n i I I I I I II a l Page Thirty-Four TH E tit ROYAL BLUE Fekller Fergu son Ferre 11 Fitzgerald Fi tz Patrick Draper Eden Flam Eubanks Fa i re ns Goo gins Etrlick Gross Guse Hodgson Foster Foster Funk Garner Garrett Gibson Gitkerson Gilman Gin n God da rd Gibbons—No Picture Hancock Hancock Hanson Harrison Hem p tcad Pago Tbirty-Five |r z:z:z:z:z:z:z:z: _ H eiide rson Henson Hughes Hurst Irwin Jensen Johns J ohnson Jones Kelly Kimball Kin cheloe Nihler Lew LofUius Lof thus Lewis Lutcher McIntyre McIntosh May Maxon Meyer Miller Montague Moore Moore M orris on Mull in Nack Page Thirty-Six Me lie 111 Neher Nelson Nelson Neumciur Nixdorft 1 ' aimer Parks Peal Peterson Phillips Pierson Plaquet Quinn Ramsbeek Rice Robinson Robb Rogers Rooks Ruby Seh neller Scranton Shannon Shaw Shea S i Ive r S i ck!e r Sims Small b i B 1 8 I I ■ I Page Thirty-Seven Schaefer Sullivan Th omas Vo Hondo vlt Yenney Lane Smiley Sun miers Thomas Warren York Lutchcr Spencer Surbeck Tim m on s Watson Tee ml Ziska Stockdale Tabor Tompkins Weber Yeend Telford Stockdale Thomas Truant Whiting Zanow Schneidmille r 1 Tagc Thirty-Eight TT-i E BLUE Garrett Tilley Johnson Jensen Bleakncy Denny Butcher Cain Garner Junior Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ... Melvin Jensen Vice-President .. Sam Johnson Secretary...Catherine Bleakney Treasurer ..... Kenneth Garner Girls 1 Class Council.Josephine Denny Boys Class Council ........Lewis Butcher Reporter....... Maxine Cain OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President........ Robert Garrett Vice-President ..... ... Dan Tilley Secretary ...... Itol Scranton Treasurer .... . Herbert Clark Girls ' Class Council,........Margaret Krull Boys ' Class Council...Barry Park Reporter . .. Maxine Cain The Junior Class has experienced a much more successful year than it could ever have dreamed, heretofore, hampered by the lack of class and school spirit among the majority of the class, the class of T 24 did not contribute much moral or material support to Wa-Hi. This class was known only by the efforts of loyal individuals. He- alizing the responsibility resting upon the Junior Class of any High School, our class began her long delayed work in September 1923. At this time a well selected An¬ nual Staff, advised by Miss Boucher, was started on the road to the production of a bigger and better Royal Blue. Sponsored by a well chosen group of officers, the class saw its Boys Basketball Team win the interclass tournament; it saw the girls with a new and inexperienced team acquit themselves very well, and plac e one girl on the All Star Team. In the fall it produced a Carnival which, besides being a social suc¬ cess, netted the class nearly sixty dollars towards the fund for the Junior Prom. We started the second semester with one of the most enthusiatie meetings ever held in Wa-Hi. A winning group of officers was elected to lead the class through the last semester. The class under the guidance of these leaders, produced a Prom on April 2 6, which was a marked success from every conceivable angle. Most favorable reports are coming from the Royal Blue and it looks very much as if we were going to be able to boast of the production of the best Royal Blue yet produced. With these facts before you we are letting you judge the status of the class and will leave you to speculate on the possibilities of this class when as Seniors, they guide the destinies of the entire school and bend their efforts toward bringing greater glory to Wa-Hi, Page Thirty-Nine THE 9 24 3B? «3W K0YAL.BLUE l LeRoux Struthers Mann Porter Le Roux Wilson Herring Shaw Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .. David Mann Vice-President .Frances LeRoux Secretary ....... Dorothy Porter Treasurer Mildred Shaw Girls 1 Class Council.Lorraine LeRoux Boys ' Class Council.... Arthur Herring Reporter .... Lavelle Wilson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... Frances LeRoux Vice-President Bernice S truth ers Secretary Den ice Trtppeer Treasurer....Mildred Shaw Girls Class Council..Ruth Os ter man Boys ' Class Council ...Archie Berreman Reporter Lorraine LeRoux The Sophomores have shown their willingness to co-operate with Wa-Hi in every activity that has come up this year. For example, the Sophomores took the hat in the first Wa-Hi Frolic of the year with the clever dance by two of the mem¬ bers. The girls of the class gave a polar bar sale which was successful and material¬ ly increased the finances of the class. The Sophomores: have had two good groups of officers who have conducted the class in a way that tends to increase the enthusiasm and pep of all the mem¬ bers. We had the chance to show some more of our latent ability in the music con¬ test. All the class needs is the opportunity to prove its talent and worth. We have been praised by our student body president for our aid in helping student government. We are going to live up to the standard we have set for ourselves and next year we will be the peppiest class in Wa-Hi. FRESHMEN T i i i ■ i s I III I 1 I T i X I 1 I I I I ] a l a l i a i !? I tJ I 1 I B I = 1 B I 5 I I pi t 1 I s I = I 31 I 1 TH E lQ24 rM TO i ? ROYAL BLUE Baker Paul MacMartin Hlnshaw Kennedy Harvey Becker Freshman Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .......... Melvin Kennedy Vice-President .. Bernice Becker Secretary ... Florence Hinshaw Treasurer .. Chester Harvey Boys Class Council .... Paine Paul Girls ' Class Council Ruth Baker Reporter ._....Mildred Mann OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Chester Harvey Vice-President Bernice Becker Secretary ... Nelia Johnston Treasurer ......... Rex Monroe Boys ' Class Council ... Paine Paul Girls ' Council.....Lucyreta MacMartin Reporter ..... Mildred Mann After a period of time given over to becoming acquainted with the school and getting fairly settled in our classes, we Freshmen met in Study C and organ¬ ized our class for the purpose of developing a feeling of fellowship among all of the ' green Jf newcomers, and to live up to the expectations of the school. We have been very fortunate in having Mrs. Leonard, Miss Underwood, and Miss Yancey as our enthusiastic advisors. We have been full of life from the very beginning, and everything that we have gone into has been a success. I he party that we gave at the Presbyterian Church was very enjoyable and worth while. We entered highly talented music¬ ians in the musical contest, and we plan to do even greater things next year. Any¬ one reading the Honor Rolls can easily see that we have added considerably to the scholarship of the school. Y e are sure that it would be absolutely impossible for anybody to; say that we have failed to fulfill the anticipations of our friends and to equal the reputa¬ tions that have been gained by former Freshman classes. Of course it is not to be expected that we should be as illustrious as the upper classes, but we have students in our ranks who promise to make names for them¬ selves in the near future and to add to the glory of our class. Consequently, we expect to need twice as much space in the Annual next year in which to tell of all our activities. Page Forty-Eight fi a b i I ■ TH E ' W24 ' aE Mi£ fe8 l a r M ' 8gJ «ftSg R0YAI, BLUE The Eh Kah Nam LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief _ _.....___ ....... Louise Holland Associate Editor. ............... Jean Bratton Literary Editor ............ Wreath Daulton Art Editor ................. Robert Brumblay Assistant Art Editor_______._ Ruth Osterman Alumni ...................... Nadine Wade 1 Athletics ___________________ Max Rice n Society .........«.............. Maxine Hendrick n Music ............. ........Bethel Stack , School Notes .... Gertrude 11ill, Glenn Davison, Joyce McMurtrey Exchanges w-—............. ..... M ary Hogben Military ........... Clayton Lmgman Jokes ................. Tom Drumheller BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............ Edgar Clark Advertising Manager ................. Edward Hempstead Assistants .............. Jane Lasater, Richard Glafke | ypjst .. ...................... . Ruth Bryan Assistant I ypists .............. Lucile Buboltz, Neva Kenworthy Advisor...... .-■........ ™.,.-.....Miss Gertrude Maxwell 1 I I I I V- It is with a feeling of satisfaction and yet with a feeling of regret that the Eh Kah Nani Staff completes its year ' s work. We have made same mistakes prob¬ ably, a nd have planned to do some things that have not matured but hope that next year ' s staff will profit by our errors. We also sincerely hope that next year’s staff will enjoy its work and will receive the co-operation that we have had. During the past school year we have tried to give the students a magazine that would be enjoyed by them and one that would be a worthy representative of our school when sent to other schools in various states. Our exchanges go not only over the United States but also into Alaska, The magazine has received fav¬ orable comment from many eastern schools as well as from western schools. We have made some radical changes in this year’s issues and we believe they have met with your approval. The cover stock was changed to a much heavier and better paper and at times we have had the cover printed in several colors. Instead of having the printing run entirely across the pages we now have the pages printed in two columns. We have stressed particularly the art work. Practically all of the cuts run in the Eli Kah Nam this year have been new. We know you have enjoyed the cartoons of which there have been more in this year ' s publication than in former ones. The business staff has been most active and has been the back bone of the Eh Kah Nam, It has made the Eh Kah Nam a financial success as well as a success in al! other departments. There will be quite a little surplus left over for a start on next year ' s work. I his year the Eh Kah Nam drew its quota from the student fund for we felt we would rather have a good magazine than to cut our expenses so much. The staff is very grateful to our advisor. Miss Maxwell, for her willing as¬ sistance and advice throughout the year. We wish next year ' s staff the joy we have had, for few students realize the thrill which accompanies the hard work of putting out a worth while publication like the Eh Kah Nam. Pagre Fifty ROYAL BLUE The Eh Kah Nam mi � i la ’ ■A P | |Sjar 1 - ' .‘is _ Hendricks Drumheller Wade Hill Miss Maxwell Hempstead Brumbl y Clafke Holland Clark Lineman Dasater Bratton Hill Bryan BuboltE Stack Rice Davidson Daulton Page Fifty-One ROYAL BLUE l I I I I II 1 I i f The Royal Blue 1 THE STAFF William Hempstead ........._..-.. ... . EditQr-in-Chief Kenneth Garner ............., .- Business Manager Jack Rooks ..... ....—. Business Manager Edward Ruby ............. Advertising Manager Betty Church _,.....-..........-.U Associate Editor Nettie Jones ........8j ,.-.Associate Editor Kenneth Casey ............ Assistant Advertising Manager Lester Hodgson, Dawson Funk, Delvin Siekler, Albert Crall...—■...Art Staff Robert Garrett............- Athletic Editor Catherine Lutcher........ Associate Athletic Editor Thelma DeWitt, Dan Tilley ... r ...-.....-.-..—. Music Russell Gil I man ......-.—.. .... Circulation Sam Warren, Nicholas Sullivan ...........—.—.-.. Joke Editors Itol Scranton ............-..- Stage and Platform Raymond Hughes .........—.-. Organizations Mabel Ferguson .........-.—.-.-.. Calendar Richmond Montague _-J.........■-.... Military Jack Moore, Freda Peterson ......... Photographers Herbert Clark, Eugene Kelly, Fern Bowlsby ...... ■. Assistants Grace Johns, Dorothy Shannon ......... ..... Stenographers Ralph Gibbons ................,,. . Proof Reader Edgar Clark ..:................ Senior Advisor Miss Boucher ................ Faculty Advisor OUR AIM This year it has been the aim of the Annual Staff to publish a volume of the Royal Blue that will not only be a complete, authentic and attractive record of the activities of Wa-Hi but will also serve as a reminder of the great pageant of pio¬ neers whose daring and courage made possible the existence of our institutions and enterprises. Every page should bring to the reader an inspiration from that indomitable spirit of the West. If the spirit and unity of this issue of the Royal Blue pleases you, we shall be satisfied. If not, this work has been wasted and our efforts have been in vain. APPRECIATION To those willing people who have co-operated with the Annual Staff, we, the editors, wish to extend our thanks. We take this opportunity to show our appre¬ ciation to the following organizations and individuals who have aided us: The Advertisers, the Wa-Hi Student Body, the Eh Kali Nam, the Magna vox, the Harris Studio, Edith Lambert, Ruth Osterman, Raymond Woods, Francis Rourke, Paul Rourke, Louise Tellier, Mr. Ben Smith, Miss Dorothy Chesley, David Leber and Miss Laura E. Boucher. ■ Page Fifty-Two I The Royal Blue Warren Hughes Scranton Si elder Gibbons Church Hodgson Ruby Garrett Ferguson Be Witt Mont ague Butcher Sullivan Rooks Tilley Garner Jones Hempstead Casey Miss Bou eke r Kelly Clark Peterson Moore Johns Gilman i Pago Fifty-Three TH gejBg Sfc7 i R0YA1, Rm P f i J Boyce NixdorflC Dale Whiteman President President Clay Why bark David Mann Vice President Vice President 1924 Senate Eldwyn Briggs Edgar Clark Richard Glafke Edward Hempstead William Hempstead Daniel Jackey Melvin Jensen Delbert Lofthus Advisor—Rush Jordon David Mann Clarence Monroe Wray Monroe Boyce Nlxdorff Max Rice Edward Ruby Dale Whiteman Clay Why bark The Senate of Wa-Hi is bringing to, a close a very successful year This may be a surprise to many of the students who think that the clubs one hears the most about are, in general, the most active and best. It is not the aim of the Senate or any of its members to make the club a much talked of organization. We wished to perform our work without comments and this we have done It is true that the Senate carried on no social affairs during the early part of the year. However the social calendar for the second semester included an at¬ tractive Senate dance and the Annual Senate Banquet 3 he Senate has held official business meetings and entertaining social meet¬ ings. Senators have learned to appreciate the value of comradeship Members of the organization know how to work together. As a literary organization, the Senate has aided Wa-Hi by boosting literary activities. The Senate is composed of boys who are leaders The roll contains the names of presidents, editors and captains. Those boys who have won honors in scholarship or leadership are usually members of the Senate. The alumni who have made a place in the world recall, with pleasure, their membership in this or¬ ganization. 1 he graduating Senators leave the responsibility of government to the Junior Senators. All eyes are turned toward the future. Next year the Senate will be bigger and better than ever. Pa gc Fif L y-Fo u r C. Monroe Ruby Jensen W. Monroe E. Hempstead Jackey Clark W. Hempstead Glafke Lofthus Page Fifty-Five Gertrude Hill President Francis Campbell Roby Carmichael Betty Church Evelyn Clark Wreath Daulton Josephine Denny Thelma De Witt Joyce McMurtrey Vice President Dorothy Gibson Secretary Evelyn Clark Treasurer Dorothy LeRoux Leah Lester Joyce McMurtrey Iola Nix dor it Betty Qsterman Betty Ruby Naomi Taggard Tillicum Campfire 1924 Roll Martha Englehardt Jacqueline Fagley Caroline French Dorothy Gibson Gertrude Hill Margaret Krull Jane Lasater Advisor—Miss Katharine Blynn Tillicum Campfire has come to the end of a very successful year, a year which has brought its members a great deal of joy and satisfaction in the tasks accomplished, the honors gained and the pleasures enjoyed. At Christmas time the girls played Santa Claus to two families and sang carols about the streets and in the church. Upon the day of love and friendship,—that is St Valentine ' s day, what could have been more fitting than to send messages of love and cheer to girls who are indebted to a Campfire girl, Pavlowa, for their home, food, cloth¬ ing an d eve r y th i n g w h i c h m a k e s life w o r th w h i 1 e ? We are indeed proud that out of thirteen seniors who are charter members of the National Honor Society five were Campfire girls and three of these were from our own group, Tillicum. We had a wonderful representation at the con¬ ference in Seattle and because of the enthusiasm created we are pushing with all our might toward the goal set by Walla Walla Campfires, a headquarters of our own. Now for Camp! Once again we gathered about the fireplace in Clark ' s cabin and laughed, talked, sang and ate Of course there were less pleasant things to be done, such as carrying the wood and washing dishes, but these duties only served to call up happy and often ridiculous memories of jokes or tricks played upon some member of the party. In all these things we do, we are happy, and we always shall be happy, thus following the last and most important law of the Fire. Page Fifty-Six TH E 19 24L to M Tillicum Campfire Le Roux Ch u rch Osterman En glehardl Carmichael Nixdorff Ruby Dc Witt Dermey Campbell Taggard Lasater Lester Dan Item Krull French BLUE l ( Page Fifty-Seven 11 1 i I i i H I I !! I I Kathryn Maple Gertrude Payne Zylph Cournyer President Treasurer Reporter Nadine Wade Virginia Kelly Vice President Secretary 1924 Gimmel Teth Ruth Raker Jean Bratton Cal lie Bruce Catherine Bleakney Helen Buddenhagen Zylph Coumyer Ruth Cunningham Henrietta Dahlen Winifred Dunphy Gladys Hill Louise Holland Iris Hoon Virginia Kelly Mildred Mann Kathryn Maple Marjorie Martin Marjorie McEvoy Lucy ret, a MaeMartin Advisor—Miss Fay E. Hamm Ruth Gsterman Barbara Paxton Gertrude Payne Mary Richmond Bernice Struthers Den ice Tripp eer Nadine Wade Lavelle Wilson ji ! It has been the aim of Gimmel Teth Society this year to sustain the organ¬ ized spirit which so typifies the ideal of Wa-Hi ' s student body and to be a credit to the school that shelters it. To this end, the girls have labored long and earn¬ estly, with results that can be seen by a review of the past year. Let us consider the Gimmel Teth ' s calendar. Under the academic heading comes our educational meetings which have been most inspirational, dealing as they have with literary and musical topics. Even etiquette has had its place upon the club ' s programme, as one entire meeting was given over to a discussion of proper behavior and dress for all occasions. Socially, Gimmel Teth ' s year has been a notable one. The dance given with the El Adreas was conspicuous as an artistic as well as a social triumph. Next came the progressive dinner that will remain in the minds of the members as one of the outstanding good times of the school year. We cannot stress strongly enough the benefit of the Gimmel Teth Society as a girls’ organization, upon the life of the school. The girls have done their best to be representative students, working consistently to attain the necessary grade average of eighty-two per cent and reaping their reward with a glorious average of eighty-six per cent After reviewing this past year and considering the successful ones that came before it, we believe that the Gimmel Teth girls will always stand as leaders in Wa-Hi and that success will ever crown their efforts in all school activities, Pa e Fifty-Eight TH R 19 24 Gimmel Teth Bratton Struthcrs Baker Dahlcn Holland MacMarttn Diinphy Paxton Mann Bleak ney Os term an Richmond Ho o n Hill Wilson Martin Trlppeer Page Fifty-Nine Clara Emigh President Thelma Shepherd Secretary Dorothy Porter Vice President Kathleen Kelly Reporter Freda Peterson Treasurer Marie Agnew Pern Bo wish y Maxine Cain Helen Connell F ran e e s Cum m i n gs Clara Emigh Caroline Hanger Elsie Harvey Maxine Hendricks Florence Hinshaw 1924 El Adrea Dorothy Kelly Kathleen Kelly Sarah Leonard Catherine Lu teller Verna Lutz Martha Maxwell Esther Maxwell Margery McLean Adi arose Mart in Martha Moore Advisor-—-Miss Pauline Ford Viola Moorehead Freda Peterson Dorothy Porter Bernadine Rourkc Catherine Schwart z Mildred Shaw Thelma Shepherd LHla Speer Lola Stone Without a doubt the El Adrea Society has spent one of the most successful years in its history for the members have tried to keep up the ideals of Wa-Hi and, in general, support all Wa-Hi activities. We have given many delightful social affairs, never-the-Iess, the literary re¬ quirements have not been forgotten. Every month an educational meeting has been held at the home of a member. Among the interesting subjects that have been discussed are: proper dress, etiquette, music and plays. M j I he social events for the year include home meetings, a progressive dinner, . a Mother ' s Tea, a banquet, picnics and dances, one of which was given March the i { | twenty-eighth, at the Clinton Court ball room. At this dance the State Basket- M ball Champions were guests of honor. ji bis is the second year the society has kept up scholastic averages. In order I „ to maintain membership in the club, the girls must make an average of SO per 1 j, cent in four regular subjects, there have been very few girls dropped, for they | realize that if they are not up to the average they cannot take part in any activity 1 i of the society. j s ' O n April the eighteenth, the El Adrea and Gimme-1 Teth Societies gave an | n assembly before the students and townspeople. The purpose was to raise more j i! money for the library fund. It was decided that this was the best way in which the two societies could contribute toward the betterment of the school The El Adrea always keeps in mind that a live organization helps to keep up a strong i 11 school spirit. Page Sixty BLUE j I I I I £ i ! a 1 1 I i 6 I I i £ I a I £ I 3 I £ ! I I h. El Adrea McLean Cummings Moorehead Connell Lutz Stone Rowlsby M. Maxwell Shaw Agnew Hinsha w Rourke Hanger Martin Hendricks B. Maxwell Moore Lutcher Speer Cain Leonard Schwartz Harvey Kelly Page Sixty-One i = i s i a u I a I s f I i a Fred Boower President Henry Vincent Vice-Pres, Coach Zimmerman Secy-Treas. Lyman Lynn Re porte r The 1924 W. W. Club Frank Aver ill Fred Boewer Eldwyn Briggs Dale Cherry Spencer Coplen Win ton Qoogins Remitter t Heater Waif red Holmgren Daniel Jacky Leonard Kid well Advisor—Mr. Kenneth Kimnan Eugene Lucinger Lyman Lynn Gerald Meckelson Ward Miller Elbert Rice Robert Summers Herbert Truant Henry Vincent Claud Whetzel Zimmerman ■ i i i i i i I :: I § I = I I H [ r The best, peppiest organization in the school is the W. W. Club. The record set by this club during the past two years speaks for itself. Our President Fred Boewer, and our able Secretary and Treasurer Clarence Zimmerman have kept the activities of the club at a high pitch. The big W. W. smoker, and the W. W. dance both of which were very suc¬ cessful are examples of the work of the .organization. When the basketball team needed money to go back to Chicago the W, W, Club was on deck selling tickets and helping to raise the cash. When the crisis came the Club gave fifty dollars out of its treasury. Membership in this club is earned only by those who have performed a great service to the school by being a member of one of the athletic teams. The prin¬ ciple of service upon which the club was organized is also the motive for its ac¬ tivities. This is the reason that the club is always doing something to boost Wa-HEL The club has been a little bit hampered during this year on account of the lack of members. Many of last year ' s members graduated and only three new members were added after the football season. In addition to this, a number of members have left school during the year. Nevertheless the club is, and will continue to be, the strongest, and most loyal organization in old Wa-IIi. I 1 i j i ;; i it : i E I £ I 1 I 1 I Page Sixty-Two The W. W. Club J acky Heater Whetzel Boewer Ki dwell Truant Holmgren Averill Meckleson Bice Lynn Kinman Zimmerman Vincent Cherry Coplen Miller Summers Te the row TH E ' W24 ' 1E S@wi l «ft5 t R0YAL BLUE Karl Bauiueister Dale White in an Clarence Greenway Edward Hempstead President Vice-Fres. Secretary Reporter Officers Club ROSTER SECOND SEMESTER Captain Eldwyn Briggs Sec. Lieutenant Miles Collingwood See. Lieutenant Delbert Cooper Lieutenant Henry Craig Sec. Lieutenant Dawson Funk Captain Cl arence Green way Captain Edward Hempstead Sec. Lieutenant Dale Lane Captain Glen Lane Lieutenant Jack McFeely See. Lieutenant Delvin Siekler Lieutenant Myril Smiley Captain Herbert Sp encer Captain Dale Whiteman Sec. Lieutenant Shelby Whiteman Advisor—Major Holmes If you ever took the time to notice it, did you ever wonder at the similarity of club reports in school publications? If not, take a day off and look into the matter, A startling degree of sameness will be discovered in the majority of cases. Every reporter gives an account of the line things which his club has ac¬ complished socially and educationally during the past year, and as a result of the enumerated functions maintains that his group is undoubtedly the acknowledged superior of the others. In spite of the fact that every club in Wa-Hi unblush- ingly asserts that it is the best, in the course of reasoning it becomes evident that only one is foremost. To be perfectly honest, it is my intention to show the school why the officers Club is the best boys club in Wa-Hi. The personnel of our club includes four class presidents, five members of the unit rifle team, which so recently distinguished itself by taking third place in the Ninth Corps Area and made such a creditable showing in the National Match. Besides these promising members the club boasts an artist or two, a me¬ chanic, a radio nut and last but far from least, Fifteen Live 11 a-Hi Boosters. The purpose of this organization being to promote the welfare of the local R r O, T. C. unit, we have not felt it amiss to devote not only our educational meetings to discussion of problems pertaining to the betterment of the Battalion, but also a good part of our social and business meetings. We feel that we have done a great deal of good in this connection. The functions in which we have participated are as follows: The Sponsors Dance, the Officers Club Informal Dance, the Officers Club Annual Formal Ball, the Officers Club General High School Dance, an All-School Matinee Dance and the Wa-Hi Battalion Ball. The club has spent a good deal of time and energy on plans for the Grand Annual Military Tournament. Pa£C Sixty-Feu ! I 2 | T-H BLUE Officers Club I i I I I II !! Foss Si elder Lane McFeely Funk Major Holmes Briggs NixdorfC Smiley Craig Spencer Page Sixty-Five 11 11 ii THE BL.I1F. Miles Collingwood President Wray Monroe President Nick Sullivan President Edward Ruby Sec ret ary Richard Glafke Secretary 1924 Non-Com Club Charles Baker Rudolph Bierwagen Kenneth Casey Miles Collingwood Delbert Cooper Arthur Emigli Edward Fitzgerald Dawson Funk Robert Garrett Richard Ginn Richard Glafke Joe Hanson Remmert Heater William Hempstead Harold Jackson Sam Johnson Eugene Kelly Delbert Lot thus Wray Monroe Alpliius Morrison Chester Morrison Paul Nelson Advisor Sergeant Wilot Frank Piersol Jack Rooks Edward Ruby Delvin Sickler Nicholas Sullivan Alfred Tabor Dan Tilley Samuel Warren Robert Watson Alexander Weber Ted Wolfe 7 ' he Non-Com Club has leaders fine, Who smashed that fighting football line, 2 heir banquet was a great success. As hikers, they pass all the rest. The Non-Coms all are full of pep. Whene’er they drill they keep the step . They know their “stuff” and thus they show, The way real hoys make good things go f The Non-Com Club is one of the liveliest clubs of the school although it has been organized for only a short time in comparison with most of the dubs. This last year has been a very active year for the dub. During the latter part of the football season the Non-Com Club played the Officers Club, Because the Non-Coms had been coached by the famous Notre Dame coaches Lyman Lynn and “Terrible” Tabor, they brought home the bacon with a score 33-0. The newspapers said the Non-Coms showed the “putties” how to play ball. In the early part of March the Non-Coms had their third annual banquet at which Major Holmes and Mr, Lacey were the main speakers. During the spring vacation the club had a peppy camp at Kooskooskie, Here they celebrated their third annual hike with a large birthday cake. Every member who attended the hike enjoyed a glorious vacation in that little tented village on the banks of tumbling Milt Creek. As a climax of the year ' s activities, the dub held a very enjoyable dance. The whole school knows that the Non-Coms have had a very successful year. Pag ' e Sixty-Six IQ24 BLUE THE !! !! I I ii ! I_ Non-Com Club Wolfe Fitzgerald Garrett Warren Tabor Sergeant Wiimot Rooks Baker Johnson Bierwagen Casey PiersoI Page Sixty-Seven Kelly Morrison Watson Lot thus Hempstead Heater Tilley Cl arc n ee G ree n way President Floyd Fenton President Clarence Travaille Secretary Delbert Cooper Treasurer Henry Craig .lack McFeely Vice-Pres. Reporter 1924 Agricultural Club Leonard Adams Percy Aldrich Laurel Baker Vernon Baker Leonard Bergen dor ft ' Ralph Buoch Donald Castle Delbert Cooper Henry Craig Byron Dague Floyd Fenton Walter Fields Herman Fouste Allen German Chester GUkerson Clarence Green way Fay Hart Glenn Hastings Robert Hoarsley Arthur Kent Melvin Krumbaugh Allen Locke Jack McFeely Alford McIntyre Ad v isor—Mi W i 1 son Ralph Miller Charles Palmer Preston Reynolds Max Rice Harold Stallen Howard Summers Everett Thomas Deed Tomlinson Clarence Travaille Walter Travaille Forrest Travaille Claud W ' hetzel A review of the year shows that the Agricultural Club has again maintained the prominent place in school activities that it has held in other years. Winning of the Associated Student Body ' s ticket selling contest was the first achievement of the year. On October twelfth and thirteenth the Club put on a school agricultural fair at the I iernev- 1 oner building. For a first attempt, this was considered a very successful affair. In November the club sent its stock-judging team to the Pacific Internation¬ al lave Stock Show at Portland where the team competed against and defeated twenty other teams from Oregon, Idaho and Washington and were beaten only by the crack team from Santa Rosa, California. The biggest event of th e year was the play “Back to The Farm ' sponsored by the club and presented in the auditorium on March seventh. This was gener¬ ally recognized as one of the best plays given by a high school cast in recent years. Special social events of the year were the dance at Clinton Court, March twenty-second, in honor of the play cast and a banquet at Christmas time served by the members themselves, in honor of the alumni. Meetings have been held regularly and some lively programs given. Among the outside speakers who addressed the club were the Hon, John W, Summers, State Senator G, T. Cornwell and D. W, Barclay, The club has been handicapped by having to hold its meetings on Friday night when some of its most loyal members find it necessary to be out of town. Page Sixty-Eight 1924 Vivantes La von lie Bicknell Blanche Beirsner Myrtle Beirsner Myrn Harvey Velma Hart Elta Hobson Naomi Kinder Alice McEvoy Martha Meiners Doris Patrick Margie Patrick Leota Pell Elizabeth Ramsbeck Marie Roff Helen Rosenberry Henrietta Shrieber Hazel Smiley Frances Staley Miss Lora Maxwell, Advisor Marian Staley Geneva Stevens Rerthyle Stockton Elva Troyer Gertrude Wallace Veva Wilson. Calverna Yenney Viola Yenney During the past year the Vivantes have lived up to their reputation of being loyal Wa-Hi Boosters. They have faithfully sponsored, attended, and upheld all student activities. ! The members of 1924 will always remember a dance given in the early spring at the home of Martha Meiners, 1036 Boyer avenue. Many of the girls displayed artistic ability when they attractively decorated the rooms in streamers, balloons, and flowers. The final touch was added when they softly shaded the lights, enhancing greatly the solo dance bv Meredith Coon. The home meetings always provided rollicking enjoyment and the girls will most distinctly remember the special meeting at Viola Yenney s country home, where one of the most pleasant clays was spent. The theatre parties were always gay and well attended. The hike and party which were events in the month of May, were very successful. However, the Vivantes did not give their full atten¬ tion to the pursuit of Pleasure, for many meetings of a serious literary nature were held, which called forth imagination, originality, ingenuity and influenced for the better the grades received in English. The girls endeavored to improve their conversation and, of a certainty, imaginations which seemed stagnant, were developed and urged into action by the annual literary contests. The spirit of com rad ship has, at all times, been present within this organization. The standard during the year has been a high one and the girls declare that next year they will continue to maintain and possibly even raise it. Without a doubt the Vivantes Society truly deserves the high esteem in which it is held. Pa fire Seventy Hart Sell rieber C. Tenney Kinder Staley Rosenberry Wallace V. Tenney Page Seventy-One V ivantes Freda Peterson Fern Bowlsby Christine Roedel Bernice Strulhers President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer 1924 Athletae Fern Bowlsby Ruth Burtch Mary Hawks Vera Hogben Nettie Jones Marie Kraining Alice Lanining Advisor- Catherine Miller Dorothy Moore Freda Peterson Christine Roedel Arlene Schneller Bernice Strut hers ita Frey Feeling that an athletic society for girls was necessary, fourteen girls, pos¬ sessors of “WY J met last fall and drew up a constitution for the first organization of its kind for girls, in Wa-Hh The name chosen was “Athletae.” The purpose of this organization is to arouse interest in girl ' s athletics, to develop a spirit of class and school loyalty, to raise scholarship and to develop true sportmanship Membership is open to all girls in Wa-Hi who have won a letter in either basketball, Tennis or Personal Efficiency, Membership is retained through faithful pursuit of at least one of the above mentioned activities; through adher¬ ence to the constitution, and through a scholarship standing of 80 per cent. Business and educational meetings are held the first Friday of the month after school in Miss Frey ' s office at the gym. Attendance has been very good at all these meetings. Social meetings are held on the fourth Friday of every month. So far a Hallowe ' en party, a candy pull, a Christmas party, and a picnic have been en¬ joyed. Latest plans are for the big basketball picnic to be held in honor of the winning team. At the present time, since the choosing of the all star team, seven new girls are eligible for membership. They are: Clara Emigh Kathryn Maple, Alice Flint, Elizabeth Kineheloe, Rita Draper, Tris Hoon and Annabel Maxfielcl. Under the leadership of Juanita Frev, Girls Physical Education Director, who originated the idea, “Athletae” the club has advanced very rapidly Miss Frey has actively supported all the activities that the club has sponsored. All in¬ dications point toward an even more successful club in 1924 - 1025 Page Seventy-Two Schneller Hogben Bur toll Moore Miller Hawks Jones Banning Page Seventy-Three Athletae 1 „ a i B I I I 5 I H I B I II I I 5 1 - a Reerna Wrisht Mabel Ferguson Freda Reed President Secretary Reporter IjOis Gross llol Scranton Vice-Pres Treasurer 1924 Ayita Campfire Janice Carmaeehal Helen Diebel Mabel Ferguson Marvel Ferguson Mildred French Mary G arner Catherine Ginn Irene Graybill Lois Gross Mary Hogben Frances Miller Freda Reed Catherine Root Itol Scranton Bethel Stack Louise Tel Her Marjorie Wellman Marian Wolfe Regna Wright Herta Zoellner Advisor—Miss May Stack Wa-Hi should be proud of her many Campfires; Ayita is proud to be consid¬ ered one group of that great national organization and we are trying to express this pride by doing just as much for Wa-Hi as is possible As a group we main¬ tain high scholarship; support student government and develop school spirit. Avita Campfire has increased in numbers, strength and spirit during the past year We are now composed of nineteen sincere, earnest girls and a much loved guardian. We are very proud to tell all the students of Wa-Hi just what we have accomplished during the past year which has been a successful one indeed. Our cere monials have been beautiful and inspiring At each ceremonial, rank lias been given to one or more girls and honor beads awarded which shows how hard we have all been working. Our gowns have been beautifully decorated which adds beauty to the ceremony around the fire In addition to all these activities our social times are in no wise neglected. During the year we entertained and were entertained by Miss Gardner ' s Campfire at enjoyable dances Then we have had no end of parties, masquerades and hikes. We especially enjoyed the Mother and Daughter banquet put on by all city campfires after the Seattle Conference. Then there was that wonderful Seattle conference in which were two of Ayita’s girls. 1 he girls earned money to send these two delegates and felt well paid when they returned and brought with them some of that Campfire spirit that is so well liked among the girls. Wa-Hi has a right to expect great things from Ayita and we’re determined not to disappoint the school. Paire Seventy-Four THE ' IQ24 i I s l i l i i i ■ i E I ! I Ayita Campfire Root Hogben Tellier French Gamer Stack Wolfe Ginii Miller 2!oeIlner Diebel 11 ■ 11 i e i i II Page Seventy-Five j fc3 R0YAL blur Isabel Keeney President Dorothy FerreI Vice-Pres, Pauline Green way Secretary Evelyn Meyer Reporter Marfiaret Fiedler Treasurer Klahanee Campfire Dorothy Allison Eleanor Allison Dorothy Ferrell Margaret Fiedler Mamie Graybill Pauline Green way Henrietta Henson Isabel Keeney Vera Hogben Kathleen King Evelyn Meyers Henrietta Owens Arlene Robertson Lucile Schaefer Lena Small Emma Thomas Isabel Thomas Marian Tor kelson Velma Whiting Verna Whiting Advisor—Miss Lucille Gardner The Klahanee Campfire started off in September by voting in some new members. The club has tried its best to encourage scholarship and a good Wa-Hi spirit among the girls of the club. We started our social work by having a ceremonial at the home of Evelyn Meyer where the new members were initiated. January the 4th, we attended a dance given by the Ayita Campfire at Frances Miller ' s. In return we had an informal dance in honor of the Ayita Campfire at the home of Dorothy Ferrell on February 8th. On March the 15th, the girls attended a St. Patrick ' s party given by the Waukeenah Campfire at Nita Lamb ' s home. YVe have also tried to do some good work. Christmas we fixed a box of food and toys and took it to a poor family. We have earned considerable money on seveial cake sales that we have conducted during the year. Fastei vacation we went to Kooskooskie Park and spent a few days camp¬ ing. The girls had a wonderful time even though it was a little cold. They spent most of then lime seeing how much fun they could have and how much mischief they could do. I lie Waukeenah Campfire joined us in our fun. As our guard¬ ians were unable to chaperone us, Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Ferrell took upon them¬ selves the duties of chaperoning ns. Page Seventy-Six ROYAL blue THE IQ2 Klahanee Campfire Torkelson Small I. Thomas King: E„ Thomas Schaefer Whiting Buboltz Ilogben Whiting Pago Seventy-Seven THE IQ I Helen Lofthus Pauline Hack President Vice-Pres. Nila Lamb Secretary i Donna Max son Treasurer i i i Waukeenah Campfire Gladys Bailey Virginia Baker Mildred Biersner Helen Breekie Beatrice Dimmick Flora Fitzpatrick Velma Hancock Abfoy Henderson Miss Cynthia Hornibrook, Advisor Nita Lamb Donna Max son Mildred Mill hair Pauline Nack Zimena Peal Viola Woodhall Georgia Young Although the Waukeenah Campfire is a comparatively new organization, it h as 5 een active during the past yean Regular meetings have been held and so¬ cial functions have been successfully carried on. Waukeenah Campfire girls have been steadily advancing their standing until now, they rank with the leading j girl’s organizations of the school. The first ceremonial was held at the home of the guardian, Miss Hornibrook. j Even though this was the first ceremonial it was beautiful and impressive. We j girls felt, for the first time, the real value of Campfires. Every member realized bow much it means to carry out the purpose of the organization. .11 During the latter part of December the members were delightfully entertain¬ ed by Helen Lofthus. Perhaps the largest social event undertaken by the Waukeenah Campfire was a St. Patrick’s dance which was given in honor of the Klahanee Campfire Girls. Attractive decorations and delicate refreshments combined with pretty programs and good music caused the evening to be very enjoyable. At Christmas time, the Waukeenah Campfire helped the poor in many ways. During spring vacation the girls camped at Kooskooskie. Waukeenah Campfire has upheld Wa-Hi standards. It has supported stu¬ dent government. In the future this group of girls will strive to advance. Page Sev nty-Hight THE 19 24 ' Waukeenah Campfire Biersner Fitz pa trick DImmick Henderson Moore Baker L. Hancock G. Hancock Page Seventy-Nine I I t 3 I I a a II a ■ 11 II 11 i a 11 a a i 1 ! S E I I a a i TH E 1g24 ' 3a a? «fc7 l ROYAI. BI.HP mi Virginia Hundley President Ruth Robertson Treasu re r Bernice Becker Vice-PT T es. Mamie Wilson Council Dorothy Pluallcn Secretary Nelia Johnston Reporter Nissaki Campfire Bernice Becker Blanche Biersner Sezanne Brown Ruth Burtch Virginia Hundley Nelia Johnston Betty Kimball Laura Lofthus Drue Perrin Lorraine Schneller Julia Schmitz Goldie Wetzel Mamie Wilson Advisor —Miss Phoebe Blalock At the beginning of the year a group of fifteen girls organized a new Camp¬ fire. They chose the name of Nissaki” which means ' ‘at the foot of the moun¬ tain ' The name chosen by a Campfire symbolizes the desire of that group; the thing for which they wish to strive. What more appropriate name could be found for a beginning group of Campfire Girls? It is the desire of the Nissaki Camp to approach the summit of the moun¬ tains unfalteringly and to use as stepping stones to this pinnacle the seven points of the Campfire law. “Seek Beauty”—one of llie most absorbing duties imaginable. A true Camp¬ fire Girl says:—try to find the beautiful in life and where it is not I create beauty,” During the many out-of-door activities of a group. Campfire Girls are observing the beauty and the poetry of nature and its creations. Can a follower of this law help becoming nobler and finer herself? I he task of ' (riving Service” is a most difficult one to perform. It requires infinite tact, unselfishness and ingenuity, but once accomplished it is ever a source of keen joy to the giver, to know that she has made some one see more clearly the beauty of living. A very adequate law to apply to high school girls is “To Pursue Knowledge.” After all that is what we are going to school for, and even though our school du¬ ties are irksome at times, we may apply the first law of—seeking beauty in all things—and thinking of this surely our tasks will seem lighter. Be Trustworthy”sounds like the enjoining of a stern command, but thev are two words that should be considered carefully in all our thinking and acting. The noblest foundation for a true woman is a firm foundation of absolute truths. These laws were accepted by the Nissaki Camp and the girls were initiated by the Tillicum Camp at the home of Leah Lester. Besides the usual activities of a Campfire group the Nissaki girls have enjoy¬ ed several parties. The latest event was a Saint Patrick ' s tea held at the home of Mrs, J. P. Neal on Otis street, at which our mothers were the honor guests. Page Eighty i f i i I ( !! ! I i! !! 11 TH E 19 24 7 b ' R0YAL French Club BLtJE Robert Garelt President Glenn Davison President Kathleen Kelly Vicc-Pres. Frances Drake Vice-Pres. Bussell Gilman Secretary Theodore Wolfe Secretary diaries Baker Yance Brotherton Arvilla Coldiron Virgil Davin Frances Drake Glenn Davison Edward Fitzgerald Hilda Gaylord Russel Gilman Robert Garrett Georgia Gwinn 1924 Roll Gerald Gibson Mollie Hanson Myrtle Hillhouse Lucille Harp Alice Hynal Isabel Keeney Cora Kimball Kathleen Kelly Eugene Kelly Mary L Morris Advisor-—Mile. Harriett Lu acock Lillian Nelson Barry Park Elbert Roberts Katheryn Root Katheryn Rice Lillian Steffi n Bethel Stack Sam Warren Theodore Wolfe Cecil Yollendorff This year the French Club has been entirely reorganized by the aid of our faculty advisor, Mile. Luccock The club, though small, is larger than it was last year. The fact that we are not as large as some of the other clubs does not mean that vve are not one of the peppiest clubs in Wa-Hi. This year’s club has im¬ proved so much over the one of last year that there is no comparison We are very proud of what we have accomplished for the good standing of the French Club We have had regular business meetings every second and fourth Tuesday in the month After the business meetings we were entertaineed by various members of the club. Two plays that were given were Maitre Pathelin” ar¬ ranged from the old French Farce by that name and “Dans L’acencuer” taken from “Fifteen French Plays.” The educational requirement was fulfilled by talks on the origin of the French language by Mile. Luc cock Our first social meeting was held at the home of Frances Drake. After all business was transacted, refreshments were served The remaining time was spent in singing French songs and telling stories Two dances have been given this year, and a third is being planned. The first was given on December the eighth, at Cecil Vollendorff ' s home The second was held at the home of Charles Baker on March eighth They were both a complete success and a credit to the club. We, the French Club of 1024, owe our success to the incessant work of otir officers and to our faculty advisor. 5 § I I J [ I I 1 I H I I I I I I ' K i II l 1! 3 k I I I f i f I I 1 Sr U I I I I I I I I i o i i I i i i i i i Page Eighty-One 11 I 3 I I I I ■ • II ! i I i 3 i I I = = I I I I I ■ = I I a ■ i i I i I I = S I I ! I I I I I I I 3 z I I 3 i I I S s I I ■ R I I R I I I i i i a j lZ T om D rumh el le r President Jack Moore President Fern Bovvlsby Kenneth Casey Vice-President Secretary Lynn Cr ox dale Treasurer 1924 El Circulo Espanol Virginia Baker Marguerite Biersner Mildred Biersner Myrtle Biersner Fern Bo wish y Kenneth Casey Lynn Croxdale Tom Drum-heller Alice Flint Gertrude Hill Mary Hogben Virginia Hundley Murray IfEt Sam Johnson Nettie Jones Nita Lamb Bob Lenfesty Marjorie McLean Advisor—Ben G, Smith Jack Moore Richmond Montague John Prather Fredda Reed Lester Rourke Nicholas Sullivan Fremont Sutherland Herta Zoellner During the past year the Spanish Club has progressed slowly but surely. Well planned social meetings consisting of dancing, games and special pro¬ grams have been held at the homes of the members. Each semester one dance has been given which was typically Spanish in atmosphere The social functions have given impetus to the chib ' s progress The educational meetings have had several novel features, such as the sing¬ ing of Spanish songs; the presentations of brief Spanish comedies; Spanish folk dancing; and exhibitions of articles and pictures from the Spanish speaking coun¬ tries. The presentation of the Spanish comedies proved very successful. The three plays and the characters are as follows: “LA BROMA” Luis Aguilar ........................................... Lyrnan Lynn Antonio ......................................I.......... Jack Moore Adel a ...... ......... .. Virginia Hundley Berta ................. Bertha Gluck “EL DOB LE ROBO” Teresa ................................. Christine Roedel Eli sa ............ Wilda McKinney Pedro ............ Frederick Schlee “EL JOVEN DOCTOR INJORTUNADO” Doctor .......,... Albert Raugust El Senor .............. Dawson Funk La Senor ita ......... Alice Flint The Spanish Club has provided funds for a subscription to a Spanish news¬ paper, which is available to all students, in the school library The organization has taken a firm hold in the school and looks toward future prosperity. P age Eighty-Two 3 f I I i i li { 3 I i li 11 i i i a I i! 11 11 5 3 11 i 5 I ! I] I i 1 2 !! 11 i I i i i i i M ' ediS 5 7 b R0YAL BIJJE El Circulo Espanol Bier srier Lenfesty Miller Reed IflCt Zoellner Biersner Rourke McLean Jones Sutherland Flint Hill Rocdel Biersner Lamb 11 i • I I I I I I I ¥ I I i a II a a S! 11. 11 ! I I I I i 1 a t i i 11 c = II ll Page Eighty-Three i I I I 1 I I II i £ I I :: I I i i I I I ■ I I £ § I I ■ I I I £ E I I I I ] I I ■ . II ■ i 11 I I II I E I I i ! Bethel Stack Catherine Bleakney Eu rena Kelly President Vice-President Treasurer SSylph Cournyer La voile Wilson President Seet ' ot ry The Classical Club 1924 Roll Catherine Bleakney Francis Burroughs Herbert Clark Zylph Cournyer Glenn Davison Josephine Denny Raymond Derrick Thelma DeWitt Beatrice Dimmick Frances Drake Glenn Eubanks Kenneth Garner Hilda Gaylord Dorothy Gibson Herschel Hadley Genevieve Hancock Arthur Herring Thelma Hutsell Nelia Johnston, Melvin Kennedy Eugene Kelly Eugene King Francis LeRoux Lorraine LeRoux Leah Lester Lucy ret a Mac Mart in Mildred Mann Anna M essen ge r Mary Louise Morris Nida Nelson Advisor—Miss Wynne Robert Nelson Ruth Osterman Henrietta Owens Elizabeth Ramsbeck Ned Ransom Cecile Schlee Fred Schlee Mildred Shaw Bethel Stack Isabel Thomas Dan Tilley Joe Webster Lavelle Wilson Elvira Young The Classical Club was founded with the intent to create a bond of unity and mutual interest between the members of the various Latin classes at Wa-Hi. With this aim in view, the members of the club have put forth the utmost effort towards the upbuilding of the organization. The year 1923-1924 began in auspiciously for the Classical Club, as its advis¬ or and friend, Miss McIntyre, was absent. However, Miss Wynn entered into its doings with such good will and inter¬ est that the club awoke to new life and soon was enjoying meetings that were both instructive and delightful. It became the custom to hold some of the meet¬ ings at the homes of the different members which added zest and interest. In carrying out the routine of the Club, it was found that a constitution, was an absolute necessity if the body was to continue as a definite factor in the school; for, while a set of rules had existed prior to this time, there were no hard and fast regulations governing the fashion in which the association was to func¬ tion. Hence, a constitution covering all phases of the Classical Club ' s activities was drawn, approved, passed and conscientiously supported fay the club. To raise the scholarship standard, a grade average of eighty per cent in four subjects has become a requirement for all club members, and by this regulation, the Classical Club has pledged itself to raise and uphold the highest standards of Walla Walla High School. i i i i ! P age Eighty -F en u r Victor Woolcut President Leona Oakes President Ruth Bryan Elva Troyer Vice-President Treasurer Ivan Snyder Vice-Pres. Order of Gregg Artists Ruth Bryan Mildred DeBord Wiiliebelle Dysari Leona Fleming Pau line G reen vay Remmert Heater Rose Hiney Emily Kanzler Wild a McKinney Leona McMann Catherine Miller May Hosier Leona Oakes Martha Plaquet Ruth Richmond Christine Roedel Ivan Snyder Elva Troyer Reta Weaver Victor Woolcut Advisor—Miss Emma Alber The purpose of the O, G. A, Club was to aim for “Better Shorthand work.” At our educational meetings, shorthand poems and articles were read. Current commercial topics were given and discussed. Since the O. G. A. Club is a na¬ tional organization the Wa-Hi members voted to write shorthand letters to other members. These letters were read at our meetings before they were sent. Many interesting letters were received from all parts of the United States. Parliamen- tary law was taken up and practiced. During the month of October a Hallowe’en party was given at the home of Ruth Richmond. Everybody came masked in striking costumes. Many clever games were planned in which every one took part. At the close of the evening cider and doughnuts were served and all departed feeling they had spent a pleas¬ ant evening. On March 26th a dancing party was given at the home of Dorothy Coyle, who lives a few miles west of town. Cars were furnished by different members and a good time was enjoyed by every one. , Thursday, April 13, the O. G. A, Club presented two one-act comedies in the High School Auditorium, A cordial invitation was extended to all the stu¬ dents in the Commercial Department. The first play, “Overtime” was directed by Miss Helen John and the second play, “And the Lamp Went Out” was spon- 1 sored by Miss Emma Alber. These plays displayed some talent on the part of 1 the members in the organization. Page Eighty-Six HTH I? 19 24 ' W St «J 5C fc R0Y4l. RI.I1F. ft Order of Gregg Artists Coyle Hiney Heater Richmond Fleming McKinney Greenway De Bord Dys rt Fiedler M e Mann Hoe del Mosier 11 H D I I a a I I l l = i l I B i I I S i I I I I a i I I j j M I I I I 1 ■ a l l e a l l E ? I I a a I I E i I I I E 1 1 F 4 II I! 11 ■ r I l 3 H II I i II I I II E B I l fl P I I I I I I B l I I 9 I I I I I I I E I I e a l l E B I I Page Eighty-Seven HI t HeRr� Connefl President N. ut m i Ta srartf Viw-Prcsident Th ima I t Wilt Secretary 3S s rjk« rie M Evor Treasurer 31argarei Biermer Mildred Eiersner Catherine Bleakney Ruby Carmichael Helen Connell Zylph Cournyer Frances Cummings Josephine Denney Thelma DeWitt Ruth Garvey Catherine Ginn Naomi G od d ard Genevieve Hancock Henrietta Henson Aa Ca ¥a Ya Isabel Keeney Margaret Kmll Helen Lofttis Evelyn Meyer Frances Miller NIda Nelson Drue Perrin Ruth Robertson Lucile Schaeffer Itol Scranton EtheJ Smith Naomi Taggard Mamie Wilson Marion Wolfe Advisor—Miss Helen John The Aa Ca YVa Ya Club, has for the past year tried very hard to uphold its dub purpose:— Sincere Friendship, Willing Service, Personal Development, Christian Leadership. Its forty members have been active in Y. W. C A. work; in aiding the grade school Girl Reserves and in helping poor families of the city. Our most impor¬ tant work has been with the grade school clubs, in helping them to organize; to give programs; and to have good times together. Early in the spring we started to raise the money to send two delegates to Sea beck, one from the grade schools and one from the Aa Ca YVa Ya group. The work the girls did in raising money showed that every member was indeed loyal to the club. Our eventful year has not been without it s social side. We had a Hallow¬ e ' en party at the “Y” rooms October the twenty-seventh, where many spooky things happened to the girls present, A Christmas party just before the holiday vacation at the home of one of the girls gave us our first real holiday “feeling 1 Our crowning social event of the year was the dance given at the Parish house February the second. About thirty couples enjoyed dancing. Refreshments and favors were part of the evening ' s entertainment. Nearly all of the spring meetings which have been social as well as business have been held at the home of our president Helen Connell. Many of the frirls are looking forward to the summer at Seabeck. When they return, their ideas and plans will help make the Aa Ca Wa Y r a of next year as successful as it was this year. Pa Eipcht y -Ej gh t i I— TH E IQ24 ROYAL BLUE Girls’ Council McMurtrey Baker Le Roux Maxine Hendrick Jean Bratton ........—.«♦ Vice-President Jane Lasater ....—. Secretary Kelly Hendricks Miller Henson Ferguson Ij s -tcr Allison Bratton Biersner Yenney Wilson . President Jean Bratton ... Gimme! Teth Viola Yenney ..■■■.—.— VSvantes Dorothy Allison ............Aa Ca Wa a Ruth Burtch ..... —Athletae Jane Lasater,....Tilllcum Camp Fire Mildred Biersner, Waukeenah Camp Fire Henrietta Henson.JKlahanee Camp Fire Maimie Wilson ........Nissake Camp Fire Maxine Hendrick ..Student Body Joyce McMurtrey ... -- Senior Mabel Ferguson ...... Junior Lorraine LeRoux ........................... Sophomore Ruth Baker ....... Freshmen Kat!l The Girls’ 5 Council ' this yea?has sponsored several activities of which it is justly P! ° U At Christmas time the Girls Council were more than happy to rood and toys for a poor family of six members. Just Freshman B. girls were entering Wa-Hi the council reorganized the S’, ment, which had not been used for two years. In March an t her there choose a girl to send to the Seattle Conference, and to decide haw to get her tnere after she was chosen. Each girl of the student body proipised to give ten c send our representative, Maxine Hendrick. By a special request of the chairman oi the conference Maxine will speak about dress reform, , , The Girls’ Council of ’23 has made a sincere, earnest aPpealtothe girls as whole to make them realize the benefits of dress reform and to get into the_apii the movement. Their attitude has been to give the sentence that would help each girl to be true to herself and to her fellow students. That this end has been g is indeed shown by the wonderful response of the girls to the council. Page Eighty-Nine ■m — m— m ROYAL Bl.UR [ i a I i a l I l a e II B ■ I [ ■ a . l l a = i i Judicial Board Personnel Lyman Lynn ................................... President Associated Students Betty Ruby............. Vice-President Margery McLean ........................................................... Secretary Boyce Nixdorff .. Elected by Student Body Wray Monroe ........ Elected by Student Body Caroline Hanger .. Elected by Student Body Gertrude Payne . Elected by Student Body Dale Whiteman .......... Senior President Melvin Jensen ............ Junior President David Mann .........Sophomore President Melvin Kennedy ....... Freshman President Although some have declared that this year ' s Judicial Board is inefficient, it would be hard to find a group of people who have worked harder or more earn¬ estly in the interest of justice and for the upholding of Student Government in old Wa-HL 1 he charges of inefficiency may be well grounded if the length of the judicial board meetings are taken as a basis for criticism. This however may be answered by the fact that the board this year has ever striven to administer justice in all cases presented to it. Tt has rendered its decision entirely from the evidence of eye witnesses and has always sought to deal fairly with all cases. In regard to the enforcement of sentences, this branch of the judicial activities as a whole has been carried out very successfully. Owing to the efforts of the very efficient secretary these sentences for the most part, have been enforced to the letter. However prisoners occasionally escape even from our institution out on the hill, just so a few penalties slip) by the sharp eyes of the board. Taking it all around, Student Government has had a very successful year in Wa-Hi. The board is very well pleased with the showing made by the Freshman and Sophomore classes, especially those Freshmen who entered the first semester. These students seem to realize more than most upperclassmen, the importance of Student Government. Moreover they realize that the burden of the upholding of Student Government will in a few years fall upon them. The number of cases brought before the board following our wonderful Student Government assembly in March showed that the students in general had awakened from their sleep of previous months and had taken an earnest, consci¬ entious attitude toward Student Government. Let us hope that they maintain this attitude through the coming y ears and direct their best efforts toward the firm establishment of Student Self-Government in Walla Walla High School. Pa.(jc Ninety V Hi! — u — mi — nc — Hi! v —hi— ki — iw-s -™m —nn— mi —in —mi— m L— m;—r=- IP —‘ Wl Ml mi- eh —Uu — nr The Judicial Board McLean N ixdoiiT Hanger Ruby Lynn Mann Kennedy Payne Greenway Jensen Monroe Page Kindy-One _■ THE 1Q24 ROYAL BLUE National Honor Society Wreath Daulton Secretary Clarence Monroe Treasurer Edgar Clark President Joyce McMurtrey Vice-Pres. 1924 Membership Roll Edgar Clark Helen Connell Wreath Daulton Louise Holland Jane Lasater Delbert Lofthus Reva McLoughlin Leona McMann Joyce McMurtrey Frances Miller Clarence Monroe Doyle Northrup Ella Pfeiffer Ruth Bryan Mildred DeBord Richard Glafke Mary Hogiben Virginia Kelly Kathryn Maple Betty Ruby Bethel Stack Regna Wright Clara Emigh The newest organization in Wa-Hi is the National Honor Society. As the name indicates it is a national society organized for the purpose of giving great- ei honoi to those students who serve Wa-Hi by maintaining high standards of scholarship. In addition the Club is intended to serve as a reward for those students who besides maintaining a high scholastic average excel in the qualities of leadership, service and character. The Wa-Hi chapter was organized with thirteen Seniors as charter members; and though these students were not chosen until January and the actual organization of the Society followed some time later, the Club has accomplished a great deal toward making itself a permanent body representing this National Society in Wa-Hi. This society seeks to do i n High Schools what Phi Beta Kappa does in col¬ leges ; that is to form a definite reward for superior scholarship. There has been a need for a society of this kind in our high school for a long time and it is hoped that this chapter will be a great influence toward the improvement of scholastic standing of the students in Wa-Hi. Page Ninety-Two .jffifc ROYAL BL� £ B3u gene ( J alto) Lu cl n ge r Tackle Page Ninety-Four Lyman Lynn Center Clyde (Teddy) End Te throw THE 1 3 24 ROYAL BLUE Elbert Rice Tackle Ward Miller Halfback Captain Elect Win ton Googins End Spencer Coplen Fullback Waif red (Shapely) Holmgren End Gerald (Pete) Meckleson Quarterback Page Kinety-Five Captain Leonard Kid we 11 End Daniel (Mike) .Tacky Guard Ken ne Ih (Cap) Ki n m an Guard REVIEW OF THE SEASON Wa-Hi.25 Wa-Hl...44 Wa-Hi..... 39 Wa-Hi....................24 Wa-Hi.....18 Wa-Hi.... 0 Wa-Hi__87 Wa-Hi..... 0 Yakima Athena ....... 6 Mac-Hi .. 0 Kennewick __ 0 Pendleton . 6 Nor til Central . 7 Lewis and Clark..... 21 Heppner . 0 Wa-Hi... 237 AVERAGE SCORE ..29 Opponents ... SUMMARY Wa-Hi has finished a season that has been one of the best in years. We played eight games, winning six and losing two. Because of its last year’s record and their record up till the Lewis Clark game, the team was invited to go back to Toledo, Ohio, and play a game. When Lewis Clark defeated us, the team decided to let them go and defend the Western Title. They were defeated in Toledo. The last game of the season was the Thanksgiving Day game which was played with Yakima. This was probably the hardest fought game of the season. Our team seemed to have the edge on them but we couldn ' t seem to score. Yaki¬ ma won by a field goal at the very last of the game. Coach Zimmerman showed his sportsmanship all through the season. When the boys were all packed and ready to make the trip he asked Toledo to have Lewis Clark take our place. Tage Ninety-Six 19 24 THE 5KR0VAL Rl.tJF. The following players received first team letters because they played in majority of the games during the season. Leonard Kid well Clyde Tettirow Waif red Holmgren Elbert Rice Jake Lucinger Daniel Jacky Kenneth Kin man Lyman Lynn Gerald Meckeison Spencer Coplen Ward Miller Win ton Googins SECOND TEAM LETTERS Kenneth Owsley Howard Greenville Kenneth Thompson Alfred Tabor Francis Gross Fred Leu thy Dale Cherry Dick Timmons Carm Farrens Roy Fortier Harry Ebding The A brief review of the season shows that Wa-Hi was a strong team, following games were especially interesting: WA-HI 24—PENDLETON 6 Pendleton started the game by throwing a scare into the Wa-Hi supporters. They carried the ball through Wa-HTs line at will, going to our twenty yard line, Pendleton attempted a drop kick which fell sh ort, Ghristerson placed the ball on our 10 yard line on a thirty yard run after a criss-cross play. They failed to make yardage and we were given the ball. Rice punted out of danger and a Pendleton player fumbled it. Kid well recovered it. Then after several first downs for Walla Walla, Coplen carried the ball over for the first score. In the second half, Wa-Hi found herself and made three more touchdowns. In the last minute or two of play, Pendleton made its only score when Wa-Hi‘s line failed to hold, WA-HI 18—NORTH CENTRAL 7 Wa-HPs first really hard football game of the season was played with North Central in Spokane. After the kick-off, Wa-Hi started charging down the field with ir resist able force and within the first four minutes carried the ball over for a touchdown. After this unpleasant shock, the North Central boys put more fight into the game and made ten first downs to Wa-Hi s twelve. In the second quarter occurred one of those lucky breaks which come to every team once in a while. Tethrow blocked a punt back of the North Cential goal line and scored six more points for the blue and white. North Central made their only score in the second half when, aftei several spectacular plays, Hanley went around the right end for a touchdown. McGiath converted the try for goal into one more point. The Wa-Hi men made then third touchdown by a series of line bucks and plunges which tore right through the famous North Central line. In the last few minutes of the game, North Central seriously threatened our goal line but lost the ball just before the final whistle. Page Ninety-Seven . IJ ! i •£ g I I I I a k I i [ I I I . g I I s u I I a § l l i $ I ! I I I I b a i i H I I I I I a i i i 3 = I I i A I I a i i i ■ a II I! WA-HI 0—LEWIS AND CLARK 21 Wa-Hi suffered her first defeat at the hands of her old enemy, Lewis arid Clark. I he loss was heartbreaking ' to our “Blue Devils ' for it meant the loss of the trip to Toledo to defend the West ' s Title. During the first half, the Spokane team crossed our goal twice kicking goal each time. The half ended 14 to 0. In the third quarter L, C managed to make their third touchdown. During the final minutes of play our fellows recov¬ ered a little and began a fight that started too late. The game ending with a score of 21 to 0, WA-HI S7—HEFFNER 0 The game scheduled with Heppner on November 24th might he more proper¬ ly called a track meet as YVa-Hi made thirteen touchdowns without hardly ever letting the ball get out of its possession. Heppner had one chance only in which to score and that was in the last quarter when their team carried the ball to Wa- Hi ' s eight yard line but lost it in a fumble. Out of thirteen attempts to kick goal Holmgren made nine. A number of “scrubs were used during this game to give them an opportunity to make their letter. WA-HI D—YAKIMA 3 Playing almost equally well, Yakima and Wa-Hi battled fiercely for Thanks¬ giving Day honors but akima had all the luck and won the game by three points. I he first half was scoreless with both teams see-sawing back and forth down the field. Wa-Hi made more yardage and first downs than Yakima but lacked the punch necessary to score. In the second half Yakima made a field goal which put them in the lead. Wa- Hi then fought its way down the field, foot by foot until it was fairly near the Yakima goal. Holmgren on the fourth down attempted a field goal - which fell short a few inches and Wa-Hi lost its last chance to score. With the yardage and first down records showing Wa-Hi overwhelmingly superior, the game by ah rights should have been Wa-Hi s but hard luck gave the game to its opponent. Pnge Ninety-Eight nsC ROYAL blue 11 s I I ! I i I! II BASKETBALL Frank A veil 11 Waif red Holmgren Guard Center Herbert Truant Dale Cherry Henry Vincent Forward Forward Guard H 9 I I I - i I i i _ i 11 i i II 11 i i 11 ir h I I i ft I I i ■ I I § a I I i i I I 4 I I B E I I V V I I 3 2 I I B h I I I 1 I, L II n i i 11 11 i i Jt Page Ninety-Nine k I Richard Timmons Remmert Heater Guard Center Robert Timmons Guard Lynn Croxdale Forward Claud Whetzel Forward i i s I I a I I B a I The Team Five regulars, Herbert Truant, Dale Cherry, Walfred Holmgren, Henry intent, and trank Averill played in every game during the season. The “Blue Devils,” our second team composed of: Remmert Heater, Claud Whetzel, Lynn Croxdale, Dick Timmons and Bob Timmons got into a great number of the games during the season and also played several games themselves. They beat n Waitsburg 42 to 7 and Touchet 29 to 9. In these games Holland, Brumblay, Farrens and Richardson also played. , I” the district tournament all five of our players were given places. At Se- attle. Cherry and Averill made the All-State First Team and Vincent and Holm¬ gren made the second team. ■ j Special credit must go to our coach Clarence A. Zimmerman. He is the man wlu is responsible for all of the fame and recognition earned by the team this season. We hope he remains with us and develops more championship teams. I — I ■ s I f I i I I i 1 I 1 I I I I i I Pape One Hundred TH E slue THE SCHEDULE 1— Wa-Hi,„ 47 An atone, 6 2— Wa-Hl.,,.,52 Me-Hi...„ 9 3— -Wa-Hl 41 The Dalles 8 4— Wa-Hi 31 W.S.C. Fresh 10 5 —Wa-Hl,„..32 Moscow.. 14 6- -Wa-Hi. .34 Albion .. 5 7- -Wa-Hi. .44 Asotin . 7 8- —Wa-Hi. ,,,33 Golden dale ... 12 9- -Wa-Hi. ,,19 The Dalles,,, 12 10- —Wa-Hi. .25 W.S.C. Frosh 20 11- -Wa-Hi. .20 Anatone ... 15 12- —Wa-Hi. ..23 Asotin ... 7 13 —Wa-Hi. ,,.,37 Mc-Hi . 18 14- —Wa-Hi.... ....23 L, C.. 13 15 —Wa-Hi-. .40 L. C.. 13 16 -Wa-Hl..... .,,,22 Moscow 19 17 —Wa-Hi. ..37 L, C... 10 IS —Wa-Hi..., .29 Wa-Y . 22 589 198 Southeast Washington District Tournament 1—Wa-Hi.. ,33 Albion . 9 2—Wa-Hi. „63 Ritzville . 12 2—Wa-Hi.,,-, ,37 Anatone ,,,,,, 13 133 34 State Tournament 1—Wa-Hi,,. ,,34 Napa vine . 13 2—Wa-Hi.. .,37 Snoqualmie 19 3—Wa-Hi. ,,30 L. C. . 16 4—Wa-Hi. ,37 Lynden .. 14- 138 62 National Tournament 1—Wa-Hi. „5l Charlottesville 15 2 —Wa-Hi. ,.57 Madison . 19 3—Wa-Hi. ,15 Detroit ... 43 123 77 TOTALS Wa-Hi. .983 Opponents. 371 Average Score Wa-Hi. ,,35 Opponents . 13 i i i 1! Southeast Washington District Tournament This tournament was held to decide which two teams would represent this section of Washington at the Stale Tournament at Seattle. Four teams partici¬ pated: Walla Walla, Albion, Anatone, and Ritzville, This tournament proved to be a walk-away for Wa-Hi. We beat Albion 32 to 9; Ritzville 63 to 12; and Anatone 37 to 13. These victories gave us the right to participate in the State Tournament. Albion also went from this district, having also won from Anatone and Ritzville. The State Tournament The State Champions certainly lived up to their reputation, winning four games straight by large scores. This made Wa-Hi State Champions for the sec¬ ond time in succession. “Rah, rah, for old Wa-Hi.” Our first game was with Napavine. We easily defeataed them 34 to 13. The score at the end of the first half was 24 to 11 so Coach Zimmerman sent in the Blue Devils for the second half. They made ten points and held Napa vine to one basket. We had a score in the second game when Snouualmtc had us beaten 13 to 12 at the end of the half. Wa-Hi came hack strong during the second half and took the game 36 to 19. The third game was the same old story to Lewis and Clark. 1 his was the fourth time we defeated them. Tn this game also, the Blue Devils finished the game after the first string had got it well in hand. Th final game proved no trouble at all. Lvnden was defeated 37 to 14. The first team played the full time and certainly showed their real calibre. Result: State Championship. Page One Hundred One The National Tournament By virtue of its victories over Washington’s best teams we were again ex¬ tended an invitation to participate in the Sixth Annual National Inter-scholastic Basketball Tournament given by the University of Chicago, For a long time the team didn ' t know whether they would be able to go but finally after a benefit baseball and basketball game, donations from business men, and alumni, and from th e student body fund enough money was raised to make the trip. Our first game was with Charlottesville, Virginia. The team played a won¬ derful game. They couldn ' t miss the basket and their passes were well timed. At the end of the first half the score was 22 to 11 in our favor. The game ended with Wa-Hi hooking on to the large end of a 51 to 15 score. This was the larg¬ est score made by any team in the first round of the tournament. The second game was against Madison, South Dakota, This game went the way of the first; Wa-Hi winning 57 to 19. At the end of this game Wa-Hi was picked as one of the teams to go the limit in the tournament. We drew Northeastern High of Detroit, Michigan, for the third game. Be¬ fore the game bets ranged from 100 to 1 down to even mone y that we would win. The game started with all the luck going to our opponents. They hit the inside of the hoop every time. Wa-Hi missed pot shots time after time. To get to the sad part quickly we were beaten by a score of 43 to 15. Our only explanation was that this was an off” night for our team and a decidedly on” night for the other team, Tt was notable that in all our games Wa-Hi was decidedly the favorite with the crowds. ‘‘Meeker’ 1 Timmons especially drawing their acclaim. Thus ended the most successful season yet. Only one defeat in 27 games and that defeat in the third round of the National Tournament, Review of the Season This year has seen llie greatest basketball team Wa-Hi has ever had in action. It went, through the ordinary schedule and two tournaments undefeated. This is ever better than the record of the team last year. All of the State Championship team were back with the exception of Omer Kent whose place was taken by the lanky Wal- fred Holmgren, With these players, some playing their second year and some their third year, on the first team a team equal to some college teams was developed. Lewis and Clark may be able to defeat us in football hut they will have nothing to say now. After playing four games against them we had a total of 130 points to their 52 points. We also took the W. S, C. Freshman team down the line in two fast games. The Dalles, Eastern Oregon Cham¬ pions were trimmed in two games with total scores of 60 to 20. Our friends from Milton and likewise from Mos¬ cow were each beaten in two games apiece. In all, during the reg¬ ular schedule season, we scored 983 points to our opponents ' 371 points. Page One Hundred Two OFF TO CHICAGO THE ' IQ 24 BUJE I I To start at the beginning of the season, Wa-Hi’s prospects were not very I bright. Ward Miller, star track man of last season was out of school because of an injury to his shoulder received during football season. Other members of the j track team had graduated. The only member of the team left was Spencer Cop- M J len. This season Coach David Marr issued the call for track men and about thir- J ty-five turned out. This number diminished to about fifteen as the season ad- u j vanced. The first track meet was held April 18th, with Touchet High School. M j This was a practice meet to determine how the boys would do in competition. Touchet had strong distance runners but their entries and other events were not up to ours. The end of the meet found the score 80-35 in our favor. In this meet Coplen piled up a score of 24 points, making him high point man, Meckle- i i son was second with 20 points, Brumblay, third with 15 points. Other point m ' gatherers were Holland, Bogle, Snyder, Young and Garrett. On April 25, a meet was held between the Seniors and the rest of the classes. The result of this meet found the lower classes in possession of 62 points and the Seniors 52. At this meet, Coplen, a Junior, took first place with 39 points, Brum¬ blay 19 points, and Snyder 15 points. Other members of the team that showed up well were Meckleson, Holland, Bogle, Lynn, Davidson, Holmgren, Thompson and Garrett. j, i Other meets this season will be a county meet here on May 3, district meet j . at Ritzville on May 10, the state meet at Pullman on May 17. mi the coach Fasti Gnu Hundred Three THE 1024 b-R0YAL BLUP PICKED TEAM Emigh Ho on Coach Frey Flint Maple Maxfi old B u r tch Ki n oho 1 o e GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Six inter-class basketball games have been played, on Tuesday and Thursday nights, after school, scores having been added to determine the ranking of the teams. In the first game between the Seniors and the Juniors, the Seniors won with a score of 30-14. Second game—Sophomores vs. Freshmen—Sophomores won .. 21-20 Third Game—Seniors vs. Sophomores—Seniors won ..... 34- 8 Fourth game—Juniors vs. Freshmen—Juniors won ................11-10 Fifth game—Seniors vs. Freshmen-—Seniors won ..........37-15 Sixth game—Juniors vs. Sophomores—Tie Score ..........14-14 Interest ran particularly high in the Junior-Soph cm ore game which ended in a tie. According to this year ' s ruling a tie is not played off. Tn the final game between the Juniors and Freshmen, much was at stake. The Senior team was far in the lead with 101 points. Next came the Sophomores with 43, Freshmen third with 35, and Juniors fourth with 28. The last game was to decide the second place team. At the end the score stood 11-10 in favor of the Juniors, but the higher score of the Freshmen ranked them second with one point to the good over the Sophomores. This year much more interest has been shown in girls ' basketball than was displayed last year. The material is better, there are fewer stars, and more gener¬ ally good players. The team work of the Seniors is particularly good, and the Page One Hundred Four Girls’ Athletics basket shooting of Ruth Burtch and Catherine Miller is nothing short of phenom¬ enal. The Freshman team bids fair to develop into the same sort of a team as the present Senior team which has held the championship for three years. Following is a list of players on each team: SENIORS: — Clara Emigh, Center Alice Flint, Running Center Ruth Burtch, Forward Catherine Miller, Forward (Captain) Katheryn Maple, Guard Christine Roedel, Guard JUNIORS: — Rita Draper, Center Anna Foss, Running Center Marie Krailing, Forward Martha Keister, Forward Grace Johns, Guard Elizabeth Kincheloe, Guard SOPHOMORES: — Mildred McCaulay, Center Ruth Robertson, Running Center Jean Stockdale, Forward Yelda Wilson, Forward Bernice Strothers. Guard Mildred Shaw, Guard (Captain) FRESHMEN: — Helen Gibbs, Center Velma Hancock, Running Center Iris Boon, Forward. Gwendolyn Ramsuer, Forward (Captain) Annabel Maxfleld, Guard Frances Burroughs, Guard The mythical all star team consists of the following girls: Forwards—Cath¬ erine Miller, Ruth Burtch, Tris Hoon. Guards—Kathryn Maple, Elizabeth Kin¬ cheloe, Annabel Maxfield. Centers—Clara Emigh and Rita Draper. Running Center—Alice Flint. Nine letters are granted each year to the nine best players of all the girls turning out. The above nine are the winners of the “W W.” letters. They are also eligible to the Athletae the girls ' newly organized honorary athletic society. Miss Craig of the high school faculty refereed the games, LETTERS IN GIRLS ' ATHLETICS That the girls have taken an added interest in personal efficiency this year is certainly manifested by the number of letters won. Perhaps this is due to the fact that gym wor k was optional with the girls in this year ' s session. Nine letters were won in basketball and three in tennis. Owing to the fact that tennis has been numbered among the Wa-Hi athletics for only two years the girls do not yet have courts. However, they hope to have them before long. Although a very marked amount of interest was shown in indoor baseball, no letters were won. Perhaps one of the greatest changes in girls ' athletics this year was the grant¬ ing of letters for all-around personal efficiency. The capability of making 40 trips across the traveling rings, and a constant participation in any of the majm sports which consist of swimming, hiking, horseback riding, skating, and bicy¬ cling, entitles a girl to one of these letters. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six EL.Lnnbe “Back to the Farm” At eight o ' clock on the evening of March seventh in the high school audi¬ torium, the Agricultural Club presented Back to the Farm”, This was the Flay Seeds ' ” first attempt at dramatics. From the size of the crowd that witnessed the production, it must have been a success. The play “Back to the Farm” which was a country life play with a message, had a laugh in every line, Merton Merrill, the country boy who wanted to learn scientific farming and did learn it, was a living contrast to his father and Mr, Allen who were farmers of the old school, Mr, Allen with his signs and weather forecasts, was good, even if his signs didn ' t always bring his rain. Gus Ander¬ son, the hired man, created many a laugh. Bis better half, Hulda, was another comic feature. Rose Mead, the school teacher, was the one who captured the prize. This play was coached by Mrs, Hazel Teall of the Hazel Teall School of Expression, The Campfire Play The third annual Campfire Christmas play was given in the high school audi¬ torium December the 14th. The play chosen, an adaptation of The American Citizen,” was more difficult to present than most plays given by high school stu¬ dents because of the subtlety of its humor, the number of persons in the cast, and the demands of the stage setting. But all the parts were presented with great credit to the coach, Mrs, Teall, and the costumes and stage setting were unusually beautiful for an amateur performance. -The Italian garden with its blue sky background, marble balustrades, white pillars, and tall palms, and its gaily dressed peasants was a contrast to the last scene, a poor lodging in London, showing, through an open window, the light from a beautiful stained glass cathedral win¬ dow shining through falling snow. Following this play, a short Christmas pageant containing about forty girls was given. The coloring, grouping, costuming and striking lighting effects made such a beautiful picture that the audience applauded enthusiastically when the curtain rose. Although costumes were provided for seventy persons, stage properties pur¬ chased, and a whole stage set repainted, the proceeds of the play added a very sub¬ stantial amount to the Camp Fire treasury. El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Entertainment On Friday evening, April twenty-first, 1924, the El Adrea and Gimmel Teth Societies put on some very clever stunts which were in the nature of a Minuet,” A Sailor Skit, a graceful Spanish Dancer, a Follies Girl, a regular Peck ' s Bad Boy and a demure old-fashioned girl who charmingly sang x4lice Blue Gown,” Then the motion picture, Silas Marner ' 1 was shown, Mr. Tilley ' s orchestra furnished some delightful music during the intermissions. Everyone pronounced the entire program a real success. Pago One Hundred feght I The class of J 24 presented, on May 16, a comedy, entitled “His Majesty Bun¬ ker Bean 1 which was indeed an uncommon play. The sweet mannerism of the heroine and the startling things she did kept the audience tense throughout the evening. The wierd ominous atmosphere of Act two cannot often be excelled, even in professional drama. One of the unique features of the play was the mum- my. Another feature of the play was that it was staged by the liveliest cast of amateurs that has ever been on the Wa-Hi platform, and we of the lower classes should certainly congratulate them upon their splendid success. Robert Brumblay Margery McLean Clarence Monroe Lyman Lynn Adlarose Martin Wray Monroe Floyd Fenton. Louise Holland Glenn Davison Ella Pfeiffer Stage Managers ........ Business Managers . Electricians ...-.. P r o pert i e s.- . Advertising ........ Costumes ............... P r omp te r .............. — THE SENIOR PLAY CAST Jean Bratton Robert Paxton Fred Schlee Thelma Shepherd Arthur Moulton Edgar Clark Clarence Green way Alfred Tabor John Nichols .Lloyd Cassens, Clay Whybark .. Kathryn Maple, Gertrude Hill ”Z . Theodore Wolfe, Richard Glafke Kathleen Kelly, Tack McFeely, Tom Drumheller . Doyle Northrup, Mary Hogben ..Gertrude Payne . Nadine Wade Page One Hundred Nine ■ B I I ! 1 I I THE UQ24 ' M ms. i a I K I I H I 13 I a I I u I I I □ ] I i E I a i ? i E 1 1 i 9 I a I ©ratonj The studious citizens of Wa-Hi had two excellent opportunities to show the school and the public exactly what they could do in the oratorical line this year. Besides our annual Eh Kah Nam contest, a National Oratorical Contest sponsored by about two hundred and fifty of the big newspapers over the country was staged. NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The National Oratorical Contest, with its series of large and worth while prizes brought a good response from the students. The subject was limited to “The Benefits of the American Constitution 1 ' or any sub-titles the student might select. Many students tried in the preliminaries of which the following three were chosen to try out in assembly: Lyman Lynn, Clarence Monroe, Vera Rat- cliffe, Clarence Monroe won by a very narrow margin over the other two and secured the right to represent Wa-Hi in the District Semi-finals on April the 4th In that contest he was placed among those who were to compete the next night for the privilege of representing this district at Spokane in the Zone Semi-finals, The representative from Pasco, however, took first place in that contest, winning the twenty-five dollars which was to pay his expenses to Spokane. In Spokane Bernard Vonderhcht from St. Marys, Idaho, took first place and will go to Los Angeles on May 16, to compete for the trip to Washington, D. C., and the three- thousand five hundred dollars. All those who tried out learned a great deal and received some very valuable training besides a “Certificate of Merit” from the “Spokesman Review ' The winner in each school also received a medal. Altogether it was an excellent con¬ test and we hope those patriotic newspapers will see their way clear to having an¬ other one next year, EH KAH NAM TROPHY Besides athletics and debate, we have another valuable department in Wa-Hi, Oratory dev elopes the student in two ways: (1) the writing of the oration devel¬ ops the orator ' s literary ability, and (2) the delivery of it develops his public speaking ability. Hence, the Eh Kah Nam Oratorical Contest was of interest to everyone in school—both to those people trying put for the cup and to those listening. On April the 2nd, these five contestants appeared before the students, in an assembly, having worked faithfully to perfect their orations and their delivery to the highest state possible. The speakers, in order and their respective subjects follow: Helen Buddenhagen ........“Truth and True Americanism” Lyman Lynn ......_..........._........_......_.._............_ “The Constitution and Prohibition” Catherine Bleakney ................................... “Woodrow Wilson” John Hower .................. “Woodrow Wilson” R e v a M c La u gh l i n ........... “Wo o d r o w Wilson” The contest was close, but John Hower 1 s oration on Woodrow Wilson was so well written and delivered with such genuine feeling that he was accorded first place. All agree that this was the finest oratorical program Wa-Hi has had, and tliat all five contestants merit hearty congratulation. Too much praise cannot be given to those who entered the preliminaries. They have gained much valuable experience themselves and their earnestness and enthusiasm made possible the splendid display of oratory which the finals revealed. I PtLgre One Hundred Ten 11 h The Band Band Master— Sergeants- Bleu tenant Floyd Hawkins Assistant Band Master— Sergeant Charles Fitzpatrick Drum Major— Sergeant Jack Moore Dan Tilley Richard Tompkins Hester Hodgson Fred Schlec Corporals—- Rowland Yeend Wade Sims Clarence Woods Howard Robertson Francis Be Roux Or to Tighe ex l he year 1923-24 has been the biggest and most successful season yet perienced by the “Famous Wa-Hi Band.’’ I rnler the able direction of Mr. I illey the band lias steadily progressed until the membership has reached 75 active members. This is the largest band in the State of Washington. The band is a part of the R. O. T. C. and is of valuable service to that branch of the school work. The outstanding feature of the activities of the Wa-Hi band was the furnish¬ ing of concert and incidental music, together with all music for the Interpretive Dances for the Pioneer Pageant “How the West Was Won,” given by the Whole Walla Walla Community. The band will again be an important factor in the production of this Historical Spectacle. T he band furnished music for all the foot-ball games, at home, also furnished music for the Whitman-Oregon game at Pendleton; appeared in its annual concert in the high school auditorium; and was selected as the official band for the Dis¬ trict Convention of Rotary Clubs at Spokane, Washington. While attending this convention the band appeared in concert in both the Lewis and Clark and North Central .High Schools; furnished music for parades of Rotarians; appeared in concert at a banquet in the armory and proved to be the most popular organiza¬ tion attending the convention. The band has rendered service at every public gathering in Walla Walla and has proved to be a community asset, being available at all times for community service. The Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. band has earned its name, “The Famous Wa-Hi Band” for the excellence of its music, appearance, and service. It is known throughout the Northwest as the “Famous Wa-Hi Band,” Page One Hundred Twelve f 5- Mr. Tilley Under the able direction o£ Mr, Hal C. Tilley the Wa-Hi band has again passed through a more than successful year. Mr. Tilley has made it possible for a large number of unskilled musicians to receive the commendation of a United States Army Inspector. The band, through the efforts of Mr. Tilley, has been highly praised by all who have had the pleasure of listening to it, Mr, Tilley has been responsible for the neat ap pea ranee of the band. He has been ever willing to help students in the behalf of music. The Wa-Hi or¬ chestra is also another evidence of his willingness to help the High School. It is such men as Mr. Tilley who raise the stand¬ ard of the High School. We are proud to have mem¬ bers of the faculty with such character as his, Mr. Tilley, we appreciate your good deeds for Wa-Hi, Music Contest The annual music contest of 1924 was won by the same class that took the honors last year. The seniors were victorious. Contestants for Senior Class:— Awarded jean Bratton ......—.— First in Instrumental Bethel Stack .......... Catherine Miller First in Piano Third in Voice Contestants for Junior Glass:— Betty Church ....-.—. John Sage ..... Fourth in Piano .. First in Voice Contestants for Sophomore Class:— Ruth Osterman....... Virginia Hundley .... Marzella Julius .. Second in Instrumental _.Third in Piano .. Second in Voice Contestants for Freshman Class:— Betty Osterman ...... Jacqueline Fagley ..... Ellen Watson ..... Third in Instrumental Second in Piano .. Fourth in Voice P pre One Hundred Thirteen THE 1924 Ms ROYAL BLUE The Boys’ Glee Club Fred Boewer Leo Garde Ivan Mack in Clarence Monroe Herbert Hamilton Kenneth Owsley Robert Shea 1924 Roll Delvin Sickler Albert Stockland Elean Rahinshaw Albert Raugust Elbert Rice Howard Richardson Wallace Young Bethel Stack, Accompanist Mr David Marr, Adivsor The Boys ' Glee Club was organized, for the first time in Wa-Iii, at the begin- ning of the present school year. Under the direction and instruction of Mr. Marr the Boys ' Glee Club has proved to be a popular organization. It has appeared four times in public recitals and once with the band in concert. The Club has been well received at each appearance. At the beginning there were twenty-four students registered for the Glee Club. After a series of try-outs and rehearsals a few members were eliminated, and the Club was gradually reduced to the present membership of fifteen. Under the leadership of Mr. Marr the Boys ' Glee Club has been a decided success and a welcome addition to Wa-Hi ' s Musical Organizations. The members of the Boys ' Glee Club have learned a great deal of the meth¬ ods of singing and of vocalization. Such training is of great value to the student whether he has a good voice or not. From singing a two part song like “The Harlem Goat, at the beginning of the first semester, the members of the Club have now improved so that they can quite easily sing difficult four part songs like “Pale in the Amber West. Next year Director Marr is planning big things for the Boys ' Glee Club, in¬ cluding a Minstrel Show and Operetta. The Minstrel Show will be a source of real entertainment and enjoyment both to the school and to the members of the Club. It is hoped that next year the enrollment will far exceed the enrollment of this year. Pa ere One Hunderd Fourteen th £m3. M !! ! I The Girls’ Glee Club Frances Adams Yera Bennett Marguerite Biersner Thelma Briggs Helen Buddenhagen Alice Coldiron Agnes Creek Frances Cummings Margery Bool in Lucille Esli Louise Faust I Mabel Ferguson Ruth Garvey Clara Gross Mabel Hali Mollie Hanson Lois Johnson Nelia Johnston Frances Leuthy Dorothy McCauley Alice McEvoy Mae Neumeier Ruth Peterson Madeline Robinson Miss Aura Bonell, Advisor Thelma Shaw Mary Beth Sibley Lilah Speer Clara Stahl Frances Staley Geneva Stevens V i rg i n ia Th om p son Yera Yan Buskirlc Yelma Whiting Verna Whiting Calverna Yenney Music is in its infancy in America—and so is the Girls Glee Club in Wa-Hi. But what is more interesting than watching the development of a real, live, wide¬ awake, growing child? And the Girls ' Glee Club in Wa-Hi is like a real, live, wide-awake child that is developing in many respects. First, it has increased its numbers until it boasts of thirty-five, enthusiastic, girls. These girls have twice entertained the student body with bits of grand opera or songs from some of the standard composers. Second, the Girls ' Glee Club has taken its place among the organizations of the school. Within its own organization it has created, through try-outs among its members, a new line of activity—The Girls 1 Trio and Glee Club Quartet. These groups are composed of the best voices of the club. They are just begin¬ ning a kind of work which, with the assistance of an able instructor, we hope may in a few years, be of real worth to Wa-Hi. The fact that these groups will sing in public frequently, will undoubtedly attract those who really have good voices and who care for that extra experience and training. Lastly this group has attempted to cultivate a love for good music. It has sung selections from various grand opera such as “Aida” by G. Verdi. Loves Dream After the Ball,” by A. Czibulka. Sampson and Delilah bv C. St. Saens. “Mandolinata ' by E. Paladilhe and a number of old French melodies. With no apologies for its youth the Glee Club invites your interest and support. It will be worth your while in the future to watch it grow. Page One Hundred Fifteen s 3 I I I S I I ais- m sum The Orchestra The Wa-Hi Orchestra this year has not been as large as in past years The main object of this organization is to render service to the school The Orchestra is composed of ten students selected by Director Tilley to furnish music for school activities This Orchestra has proved popular, and lias furnished music for entertain¬ ments of all kinds given in the high school auditorium, has broadcasted radio con¬ certs and will furnish music for commencement exercises. The concerts given by the orchestra in assembly this year drew many compli rnents for these young musicians The membership of the Orchestra is as follows:— H. C. TILLEY, Director—Violin Betty Osterman . ... . - . ... Flute Chas. Fitzpatrick Clarinet Lewis Luteller .............. Saxophone Ruth Os term an ., ,. ............ Cello Bethel Stack .. Piano Floyd Hawkins ..... Trumpet Wade Sims ........ Trumpet Dan Tilley .... Trombone Dick Meath . . . ...... Drums The Pep Band At the beginning of the present school year ten members of the R. O. T. C. band organized the “Wa-Hi Pep Band. ' 1 Under the leadership of Floyd Hawkins this little band proceeded to instil pep into the football and basketball games It appeared twice in Milton and twice in Spokane to help inspire our football and basketball teams In Spokane the papers dubbed them “a handful of drum-beaters and horn- footers” who out noised the Spokane rooters. The Pep Band has lived up to its name The members of this peppy organization are:’— FLOYD HAWKINS, Leader—Trumpet Bud Leroux . Trumpet Richard Tompkins ... Clarinet Charles Fitzpatrick, Clarinet and Saxo¬ phone Lewis Lutcher ..„. ..... Saxophone Elden Woodhall .. Baritone Page One Hundred Sixteen Dan Tilley ..... Trombone Ortho TIghe ..... Trombone Rowland Yeend . Horn Dick Meath . Drums John Church .... , , ,. , . ... Drum Wray Monroe ....................... Bass — — m - TH E l 324 i-i m. OFFICERS a i a I 3 I I V BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Commandant Major J. M, Holmes, It S. A. Retired STAFF OFFICERS Bataliqn Non-Com missioned Start— S d rge ant-Major— Sam Warren Supply Sergeant- William Geis Color Sergeants— National Color—Rudolph Bierwagcn Unit Color—Returnerl Heater Adju tan t—Lyman Lynn Supernumerary Captains— Edward Hempstead Clarence Monroe Eldwyn Briggs Supply Officer — Chester Gilkerson Fi rs t Lieu teran t— Henry Craig Second Lieu tenanI s— Delbert Coopepr Dawson Funk Edward Ruhy First Sergeant— Mickolas Sullivan Supply Sergeant-— Robe r L W a tso n Fi rs t Lie u tenan ts— My ril Smiley Richmond Montague Second Lieutenants— Richard Glafke Shelby Whiteman First Sergeant— William Hempstead S u p pi y S e r goan t— Paul Nelson First Lieutenant— Jack McFeely Second Lieutenants—- Miles Col lings wood Delvin Sickler First Sergeant—- Glenn Davison Supply Se r gean t— Floyd Fenton Page One Hundred Eighteen COMPANY A Captain, Herbert Spencer Platoon Sergeants—- Forest Travaille Wal te r McCalley Sergeants— Elton Robinson E d w a rd F i t % ge ra 1 d Leon a rd A d am s Ralph Miller COMPANY B Captain, Clarence Green way Platoon Sergeants— Theodore Wolfe Russel Weyrauch Sergeants— Mandel Pierson Tom Harper Eugene Kelly Frank Piersol Doyle North rup COMPANY C Captain, Dale Whiteman Platoon Sergeants— Ml Lew Joseph Hanson Sergeants— Edward Unrub Chester Morrison Judd Kimball Robert Garrett Corporals— Melvin Jensen Ernest Amery Jack Rooks George Seabeek Richard Ginn Jacob Bu therus Corporals— Charles Baker Alexander Webb Harold Jackson Haro Id Kee 1 an Taft Baker Desmond Long Fred Sundquist Jake Hergert Corpo rals— Louis Voltendorff Alpheus Morrison Harold Nibler Edward Guse James Elam Clayton Lingman Jesse Thomas Robert Nelson Events of the Year This year saw another big advance in the standing of the unit among the junior organizations of the Ninth Corps Area. The signal success of this year is due to the able leadership and unceasing vigor which the commandant has exerted. Probably the most gratifying result of the year ' s efforts is the higher morale of the unit, not only is this true of the line companies but also of the band. This year ' s inspections showed considerable improvement over those of last year. The first inspection came the latter part of Oct, 1923, and was conducted by Major Jordon, the R. 0. T. C. Officer of the Ninth Corps Area, The second inspection occured in April of this year and, as Major Jordan was unable to attend to his official duties, he sent one of his office assistants. Lieutenant Woodward, a most able officer who has a keen appreciation of snap and precision, our two most valued assets. Roth inspec¬ tors were much impressed by the many additions and improvements to the curriculum, equipment, etc. Of these perhaps the most impressive was the Elementary Tactics Schedule, which covered a subject being taught to advanced cadets. These things coupled with the success of the units’ crack rifle team should win a high rating for this organization at the Corps Area headquarters. More of the members of the unit are taking advantage of the Citizens Military Training Camps, National Guard and Enlisted Reserve Corps. Six of the cadet of ft- cers are awaiting the attainment of majority for the awarding of commissions in the Officer ' s Reserve Corps. This year the unit received an agreeable surpise when the Board of Education doubled the Military credit and agreed to purchase military text books for Juniors and Seniors in Military Science. Heretofore only a fourth of a credit has been given for military training and students had to purchase their own manuals.” The manner in which the local public attends the activities of the unit is always an indication of the support being accorded the organization. These indications point toward an ever more successful year in 1925. Page One Hundred Nineteen I ! I !! | ! 1 I THE 1924 mr re S RQYAL Bl.tJE Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Unit Rifle Team The Walla Walla High School R. O. T. C. rifle team, m the Ninth Corps Area competition held in February, won third place, and missed the hiRhest mark by a f aUion of a°per cent of all teams on the Pacific Coast, according to the official report received from headquartens of the Ninth Corps Area at San Francisco. Salt Lake and Ogden scored a traction over 95 per cent, while the Walla Walla team made a score of 94.68 per cent, ac- C 0 V Ts B the eight ' states mV ' the Pacific Coast, California. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyom¬ ing, Montana. Utah and Nevada, have won the national cliampionship three years m succes¬ sion this means that Wa-Hi stands as the third team in the United Slates, or the uoild, ft mar Teams were entered from three groups of institutions as follows: Group 1, s ®“i° r Di¬ vision it. O. T. C„ composed of universities and colleges, a total of twenty-two. Group -• Junior Division R O T. C.. composed of high schools, a total of thirty-nine, and Dio up 3. private military academies and other schools, receiving military taping under Var Depart¬ ment supervision and regulations but not in either division or the R. G, I, C., a total or me. Aggregate number of competing teams in the match, sixty-six. „„ The scores and percentages made by the first twelve teams m older of standing as follows: (possible team score, 6,000 points). Name of Team Score Per cent .5 7 5 4 95,99 .5713 95.21 94.68 .5651 94.21 .5581 90.31 .5464 90.11 .5462 90.11 .5444 90.07 .5385 89.75 .5373 89.50 .5350 89.17 5347 89,11 three groups of insti- 4279 71,13 .4985 68.0S ... 4974 67.90 iNiil L LlHihU ' l L.v I JdNl Miuv- P r vn -vv Ogden Senior High School unit team Walla Walla High School unit team „ Sacramento High School team .. Oregon Agricultural College team No. 1 University of Washington team ..... University of California team No, 1 Pomona College team ...-. Reno High School team No, 1 .. Montana State College learn No. I California Institute of Technology .-.- Los Angeles High School unit team . The score and percentage made by the tu Lions named were University of Idaho team No. 2 ....-.- Oakland Technical High School unit team Mount Tam at pais Military Academy team .. —.—:.. As will be seen. Wa-Hi ' , loam .load third on the S Sr, i came within a hair ' s breadth of winning not only second, but first 6 M ® ' |° reby is noteworthy that the first four teams in standing were all school gyns and tne . defeated all university, college, and essentially milii Lary school teaimade by the The individual scores for each stage and position, totals, and percentag , members of the Wa-Hi unit team follow: possible individual score, 600 ™[ u J:t mam Clarence Green way, 588. 98,00 per cent; Dale Whiteman, 96.17 per cent James Jgm 57(1 !)5 00 per cent; Karl Baumeister, 576. 95.00 per cent, Henry Craig, ■ 8, . . Glen Lane 667. 94.50 per cent; Edward Hempstead. 56 . 94.17 per cent; ' Total 93.88 per cent; Theodore Wolff, 562, 93,50 per cent; Melvin Jensen, 551, Jl.bV pel cenv, 568 Vs 4 a resudttfthe high standing it made in the Ninth Corps Area coinpe was se 1 e c ted again this year, as i l was 1 ast to e n tei the . at . ril 25 th) 11 1 e Match which was fired between March 15th and April 15th- At this mi has an ex- final returns from the match have not been received, but it aggregate score cellent chance of winning th national championship ] 01 the team . mat . r f f 7 75 thus of 7 ,820 points out of a possible score of S.OOfl points, or an average perc « beating all previous records, p Q ne Hundred Twenty-One I 9 I y I Sponsors Betty Church Company B Kegna Wright Band Caroline Hanger Company C Gertrude Hill Battalion Kathleen Kelly Battalion Headquarters The 1 ma Shepherd Company B GRAND MILITARY TOURNAMENT The Third Grand Military Tournament of the Reserve Officers Training Corpps, Walla Walla High School, was held at Sportsman ' s Park, on Friday, May 25, 1023, H was all end¬ ed by a large and most enthusiastic crowd of citizens. The following program was rendered, PROGRAM 1. —Review and inspection or the unit by prominent citizens including Hon. John W Summers, M. C.; Mayor Ben F r Hill: Col. Paul H. Weyrauch, F A, O. It. C, U S A ■ City School Board; and the presidents of the Commercial, Rotary, Ad, and Kiwanis Clubs Col Weyrauch acted as reviewing officer. 2. —Battalion close order drill by the Wa-Hi Battalion, 3. —The Daily Dozen physical series by Companies A and B and rifle physical drill by Company C. 4. —Group games and contests by Companies A and B; and competitive wall scaling under fire by selected squad teams from each company for the Lacey Trophy. 5. —Competitive company close order drill for the Weyrauch Trophy; and competition platoon extended order drill for the Jones Trophy, 6. -—(A) Shelter tent pitching contest between Companies A and B. Winning company received honorable mention. (R) First aid competition, open lo teams of three men each in the Senior and Junior classes of Company C, officers excepted. Teams consisted of opera¬ tor, patient and attendent (stretcher bearer). 7. Sham battle between the Blues and the Reds. Companies A and B. The famous Wa-Hi R, O. T, C, Band furnished the musical numbers throughout the performance. and played Much more could be said on the subject of the tournament, especially as to the meritor¬ ious performance of organizations and individuals participating, prize winners, etc., but space forbids. Suffice it to say that the audience witnessing it manifestly was greatlv the local newspapers gave most glowing accounts of it in their col - umns. the best send off however was given by Congressman Summers. He said: ‘This is the best show military and otherwise, that I have ever witnessed and T heartily approve of r , a training component in our system of National defense. It is the most economical and effective form of military training for our citizens ever devised. PURPOSE To give the general public an idea of the character of the cour.se of training pursued in a junior unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the progress made by the Wa-Hi Unit during the past year rivalry offiltr an miir 0 ° f the Wa ‘ HI Cadet Corps by stimulating a strong spirit of To teach lessons in patriotism and respect for the flag and all that it represents. To raise a small badly needed fund to defray the incidental expenses of instruction and School 1 Board — money beinE: piloted for this purpose by either the Government or the The military tournament of the Wa-Hi R, O. T. O, is now a permanent factor of military beMteJiTS than t lh C e i a s U t , on e OIle hel3 “ ° r about May 15th a!ld that lt Rage One Hundred Twenty-Two CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Welcome, Oh, Freshmen. As we grow in nurn- game! Boh intro- Wa-Hi is an excel- 4 —Hurrah for the school year! hers may we grow in pep! g—Faculty picnic. Nobody knows what happened! 10—Zim returns. Rush for football suits. . __ . . ___ 12 - Faculty warble, ex tempore, in jubilant tones. Miss Bonnell has ham and eggs for breakfast. I g—Beware, Freshmen! “Ju” board meeting. If-—Football practice started on Dacres Field. _Assembly—-Student Government explained. Freshmen have student govern- a 1 _u y ou no w°wh at the Magna Charta and the Constitution of the United States are ? 24 _New regulations for clubs are explained. “Doc M Whitman objects. 25—Leon Reed shows his ability as yell leader. 25—Got your student ticket? 28-—Hats off to Blue Devils! , . 29 ,—Three cheers for the ' Pep Band. They helped win the duces the new Jazz Yell. 30— State inspector of high schools, Professor Twitmeycr says, lent school but the library is inadequate. 31— Spooks! OCTOBER 2— Do you know ten per cent of anything? 3— All Campfire gathering. . G+ii . n 4 _Separate assemblies. Boys have Round Table discussion in Stu. y 9—Dress Reform starts. Girls! Wash your faces and label yourselves. HO—-Seniors finance Lyceum. Henry Craig makes wine out 01 mi ■ 11 _List of permanent appointments given out in Military. 12—Pep Rally. Boys Glee Club sings. 15- 19—Least exciting week in the year. A linrmr 22- —Seniors plan campaign for sale of Lyceum tickets. Mr, Lacey expla .. awards. 23— Mr. Tack leaves the city. NOVEMBER 1 _Oregon. Glee Club entertain with “The Green Grass Grew All Around. We pep up for Pendleton, game. Night Shirt Parade. ■j _stock Judging Team wins third place in Portland contest. 6 — Assembly-Members of Senior el... pr� � t the ‘de. of h.v « . ch.pl.,-of J National Honor Society established in. Wa-Hi. Boys Glee Club ..in„.. - Wilson reports on stock judging contest. P «tah 7 _Rousing debate. Resolved: That a chapter of National Honoi Society estab lished in Wa-Hi would benefit the Wa-Hi students. 11 _r o. t. C. parade with American Legion. . . _ 12-—American. Legion invites Wa-Hi students to participate e 1 c lions. Report cards Unhappy ones failo, failere, failue, flunktus. -1 3 _,w e sincerely wish Lewis and Clark a happy trip to Toledo. 16 - Junlor Sval. Right this way to see the flying man in the mighty deeps, 2 x_Assembly. Girls’ Glee Club calls back recollections of the UPLIFTING mosqui- to. Reverends Davis and Brumblay give a thoughtful talk about education. 23 _-pep rally. Class of ’23 presents Wa-Hi two beautiful pictures. 26-—Vacation at last. Aint we got fun? DECEMBER 3— School sessions again. 4 — Boys’ Conference explained. . 5 _Edmund Vance Cooke, poet, entertains students. Lyceum in evening. 7— Sponsors entertain officers at a dance. ,, M1 „ g Bon . 12—-Assembly—Campfires present a portion of ' An American Citize . nell leads singing. We get our Eli Kah Nams. 14—Campfires present An American Citizen, pag . e 0n , Hun(Jred Twenty-Three 11 I 1 II ! I fi s I I I ■ I II I a i § i E I 1 I I 1 I B D t I 1 I I ■ I I i v i i ■ ■ I I i a i i B E I i t a i l i I i n i i % n ' r fa- -, n{ | t Nt ' - ptnit Oti3 firth H v. 2G Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ! i THE 10 24 IT—Battalion review Dr. Hedger speaks to girls about health. What a diet!! 18— -Dr Carolyn Hedger talks to our parents. 19— Assembly—Mr Tilley ' s quartet entertains us. Fundamentals of banking ex¬ plained by Mr Davis of the Baker Boyer Bank. Girls are going to have a poul¬ try class! Oh, boy! 20— Seniors elect officers for next semester. R. 0. T. C, pose for pictures. 21— Welcome, Miss Lane, to Wa-Hi again. No dress reform today. Just see the complexions. Alumni assembly. Zim awards football letters to first and sec- ond teams. President of Alumni tells how Wa-Hi has progressed. Mrs. Sorn- er in dyke sings a solo. Mr, Woods tells of the quarter mile race. Alumni Jazz Band makes the halls ring. School closes with a wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 2 5—We have yellow slips mingled with our gifts. 26—El Ad re a dance. JANUARY 2—New ideas, new hopes, new ambitions for the new year! 4-—Assembly-—Loads of Pep! Reed leads yells. Alumni dance given. Ayita Campfire dance given. 7--Preparation for the final exams begin. 9 — Assembly—Six Cylinder Love advertised. Explanation of checking system of Banks by Mr. Winans. 10—Presentation of Six Cylinder Love ' , O Min! 16—We hear the Band Concert of the year. It was simply wonderful! 19-22—Cramming Days at Wa-Hi. 23-24—Exams, Everybody ' s Goat. 25—Rest at last! 28—New Semester. Report cards given out. 30— Assembly. Mr, Davis cautions us against the use of high explosives which cause fire; celluloid collars, combs, etc. 31— Honor Roll published. FEBRUARY 1 — First Wa-Hi Frolic Booming success. Sophomores present prize stunt. 4— The feminine sex at Wa-Hi blossoms out in rich headbands-—from Wool worth ' s. 5 — Pep Rally-—-Blue Birds beat Blue Devils. Wa-Hi defeats W. S, C. 25-20. 6 — Assembly, We mourn the death of our greatest statesman, Woodrow Wilson Dr Duer explains discounting system of banks. 8 —Klahnee Campfire dance. 11—Royal Blue campaign, 13- —Royal Blue assembly. Wa-Hi Orchestra entertains. Chalk talk by Roy and Al. 14- 15—Senior Play try-outs. 18—Good Englsh assembly. 21—W. W. Club Smoker. Washington assembly, MARCH 5 —Patriotic assembly. —State Basketball tournament. 7 — WE ARE CHAMPS. Ag. Club Play Back to the Farm, 8 — Campfire banquet. 14— -Band Concert. Best of the year! 15- —Eh Kah Nam dance and Royal Blue dance, 17— St. Patrick’s Day. Hail to the daughters of Erin! 26— Assembly—Mr. Lacey announces that our team will go to Chicago, 27— Freshman music tryout. 28— Senior music tryout. 31—Junior music tryout. 2— The Magnavox is put on sale. 3— District Oratorical Contest. APRIL 11—Interclass music contest 2 6—j-Junior Prom. 3—Classical Club dance, 9—Senior play. 16—Senior play. 1—-Baccalaureate. MAY 17—Track meet at W. S. C. 28-29—Pageant. JUNE 5-6—Commencement, 11 f K I I 1 n S K ! 1 I i I Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Waiter (indignantly)—“When you eat here you don ' t have to dust the plate Zimm:—“Beg your pardon. Force of habit. I used to be a baseball um¬ pire. $ Caroline had a little Dale. She caught him on a farm, She trained this Dale, a clever beast To keep her handies warm. But now they ' re cold and numb again The Dale is running free And saving up his hard earned jack For sweet matrimony Conductor:— Say this aint no sleeper. Sleepy:—Tm not sleeping 1 Conductor:— Why did you have your eyes closed then ? Sleepy:-—“I hate to see ladies standing up. Farmer (addressing hen-house) :— Who is in there? B. S (in a quavering voice) :—“No¬ body but jes 1 us chickens! AN AD-ORABLE ONE By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto waters Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet, Danderine, fair Buick ' s daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Coco-Cola Through the Taniac strolled the lov¬ ers. Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered, Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet, Were the fairy words of Fostum. “No, Pyerene can quench the fire Nor asperin still the heartache Of my Presto-Lite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-kiss A voice like yours is a gift, the matron gushed, as she handed the famous tenor a check for his per¬ formance at her entertainment Yes so it would seem ' the tenor somewhat coldly replied as he noted the smallness of the check. A WINDY DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven I l I I 1 I I i ' j h II i I I! ! t 11 11 5 f i g i i i i i i i K I I S I I I i I E i = i = i i — WHAT ' S IN A NAME? A—Adams—A kind of chewing gum. B—Baker—One who bakes bread. C—Church—-A place of worship. D—Draper—A window decorator, E—Eden—A space of cultivated land G-—Garret—The space between the ceiling and roof. H—Herring—A specie of (poor) fish I—Itchy—S cratdhy, Irritated. J—Jolley—Happiness, joy. K—King—A regent. One who rules. L—Lamb—A small sheep. M—Mann—The one who gets all the blame. N—No, No, Nora—Something that drives people mad. O—Opal—A valuable stone (bad luck). P—Page—A valet or servant. Q—Quinn--A Whitman Yell. R—Ruby— Another ( precious ) stone. S—Sage—A desert flower. T—Taylor—One who makes clothes. U—Underwood—A darned old type¬ writer. V—-Anonymous—We won’t tell. W-—Whiteman—A man with a white skin. N Y—How a fellow signs his name Z when he cusses a larger man than himself. The lover, a commonplace Mr., Much elated to think he had Kr., Would have tried it again But she cried Refrain ’ Lest you raise on my cheek a big Blr, sfc =1? Lies buried here One William Furrell, Who dropped the wheel To grasp the girrul. Teacher Take this sentence: Let the cow be taken out of the lot. What mood ?” Pupil:—“The cow.” Nita had a little lamb and every where that Nila went that lamb was sure to go, Pa e One Hundred Twenty-Eight Jones, a gloomy individual decided to turn over a new leaf. He went home whistling, kissed his wife and the kids, then proceeded to shave and clean up for dinner. When the meal was over, he insisted on washing the dishes and sang lustily as his wife j looked on in amazement. The job finished, he took off his kitchen apron and found bis better half in tears. Why, what is the matter, my dear? he asked. “Oh ! everything has gone wrong to- day,” she said. The clothes line ! broke and let the washing down in [ the dirt. The twins got into a fight at school and came home with black eyes. Mary fell down and tore her dress and, to cap the climax, you came home drunk. ] i Ma:—“I just sent Johnny up stairs. He has been swearing like a trooper. J Pa:— Swearing again, huh! j Pa ran upstairs to punish his heir. Having fulfilled his task, he shouted from the top of the stairs: I ' ll teach that boy of mine to swear!” ; Suddenly tripping on the carpet at the top landing, he fell the length of the staircase. Ma:— Well, I think that will he | enough for the first lesson.” J$£ Jfc Jfc = He:— Yes, I ' ve always considered Betty a perfect beauty and a nice girl to boot. j She:— Bill, you ought to be ashamed of yourself,” | Father (punishing his son) :— You j know I am doing this because I love you. Son:— And I’m sorry, father that Fm not big enough to return your love. [ Ask Raymond who is always wait¬ ing ' at ' a Church. j When we hear Car-Mi chad”, does Ruby have her Irish chauffeur? j m chrs Tt fa fare. HooHA7 7fa Its here - WoiUj we Kflcuj ts here. Bo 6 t i i e i I ! Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine i I I I B I 1 I 8 I d 1 a I i i i i i i y ■ I y ! i 1 I 5 I E ■ ! I s I 4 I B I B I it TH M bJ TROYAL Rf i)P I DON ' T My parents told me not to smoke, I don ' t. Or listen to a naughty joke, I don ' t They make it plain I must not wink At pretty girls or even think About intoxicating drink; I don ' t. Wild fellows chase women, wine, and song; I don ' t. I kiss no girls, not even one; I do not know how it is done; You wouldn ' t think I have much fun; I don ' t. —Dedicated to Terrible Tabor. Some disposition Clay—when the freshes ask “Why-Bark”— Who is the one in Wa-Hi who is never w rong ? Regna Wright. Wa-Hi specializes in all makes of vehicles—the one hoss Shea; the Coach; the Schlee; the Ford; the Maxwell; the Page; the Starr; the Gardner and Hong ' s Moon. Jfc 3f£ 3f£ Does the Shepherd always lead the lamy to the Greenways? Who is the happiest member of the Junior Class? Myril Smiley. PropositionShe loves him if he loves her. Given:—He loves her. To Prove:—She loves him. The Proof:—All the world loves a lover. She is all the world to him, . . she loves him.—Q. E, D, “Now I lay me down to rest” Before I take tomorrow ' s test, If I should die before I wake Thank heaven, ther ' ll be no test to take. ' ' Miss Carlson :■—Herbert, what is a vacuum ? Herbert Clark:—I ' ve got it in my head, but I can ' t just explain it. Page One Hundred Thirty The Rime of The Ancient Ford It is an ancient auto Ford And it runs right merniee. O, thou deep mud and slippery slime, By gum, thou stoppeth me ! An angry man came from the seat, u Out of the seat came he, Ir He cursed with might, in fearsome plight, With mud up to his knees. He steppeth about in rain and mud, It was as wet as the ocean; He pulled and turned the engine crank, , With a short uneasy motion. Then like a pawing horse let go, It made a sudden bound; It flung the man into the mud, He made an angry sound. i What makes the Ford drive on so fast? What is the engine doing? “That man had left his car in gear, And the blame thing he ' s pursuing,” Maid:—I should like to see any man kiss me. Gentleman:—No doubt, but you shouldn ' t admit it, Salesman:—Another advantage of n this machine is that it is fool-proof. M Mrs. GreenwayYes, but you M don ' t know my son. Father:—I have been thinking of retiring soon and leaving the business to you, Dawson F.There is no hurry is there? You go ahead and then we , f can both retire. Miss Boucher:—“Thought you had an appointment with the dentist.” Myril Smiley:—“Yes, ma ' am I did.” Miss B.:—“Well, I saw you at the , ball game.” | M. S.:—The tall man sitting next to me was my dentist.” Miss Luceock (after trying third period class) :—“Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb bells Will the class join me tomorrow before break¬ fast?” ZIM AT HIS BEST WANTED TO KNOW Why everybody flunks in chemistry ? Why Ed Fitzgerald goes home by way of Newell street? Why Dale Whiteman is ealled“Doc” ? Why Itol Scranton is called “Man Hater”? Why Martha Moore cut her hair? Why we don ' t have more assemblies? Why Cap Kiliman hangs around St Paul ' s? Why our teachers always get mar¬ ried? Why the vacant forge room isn ' t used for a battalion supply room? Why we have to go to school any¬ way? Why the joke editor has to be funny? Why Wade Sims broke the door with his head? % “Mrs Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled,” “Gwan wid yes!” “Well if you don ' t believe me, come and see what the steam roller just did to it ” What girls receive rings from men they never saw? Telephone girls Martha Moore: -— “Who is the dumbest guy on earth?” Sarah Leonard :—“I dunno ” M, M.:—“The guy who thinks “Manual Labor” is a Portugese ” S L :—“No, no, no! The guy that thinks that Chesapeak Bay is a race horse.” Sis Lutcher:—“No, no, no, the guy that thinks the Mexican Border pavs rent.” Esther Maxwell:— The guy that thinks a football coach has four wheels.” L, Kidwell:—“The guy that stays up all night because the washwoman has :iis pajamas.” Note:—Kidwell got the fur-lined syrup pitcher. sfc sfc He:—“Fd like to propose a little toast.” She:—“Nothing doin ' kid; I want a regular meal.” Joke Editor: — Why don ' t you laugh at these jokes? Freshie:—1 was brought up to re¬ spect old age. 3$; + jfe An Ode to Bernice St rut hers I ' m proud of my black Venus, No coon can come between us, All along the line they can ' t outshine That high born gal of mine. % Doc Whiteman:—T11 get square with you. Clarence Monroe:—Good, I ' m sick of seeing you ' round + Margery McLean:—What is the difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor ? David Mann:—I don ' t know. What is it? M M.:—A hairdresser curls up and dyes, and sculptor makes faces and busts. Jack Shea:—Would you like to take a nice long walk? Loloa Stone:—Why, I ' d love to. Jack:—Well, don ' t let me detain you. Page One Hundred Thirty-One I I II 1 ■ 11 5 r I i 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I a i II i i i i i i I I I 1 I I I H I I 1 I I I B I I I a i l l h a I l I i i ! II i i 11 i i 11 i i 11 i a 11 i v I I i ■ i i a a II H I I I a i ] l 1 B 1 I 1 I I I ■ a l l i i s ■ I l l v l I S H I I I I ■ I I I !! t f__ THE REASON A number of youngsters were play¬ ing in the park when a well dressed young man came along and sat on a bench, from which he leaned to watch the kidd ies play. Not far away a youngster lay on the grass watching the young man carefully, a fact that the latter soon observed. So he said, “Son, why aren ' t you off playing with those other kiddies?” “Oh, I just don ' t want to,” was the reply. “But a boy of your age ought to want to play with his friends.” “Oh, I am going to soon enough,” continued the lad. “I just wanted to see you when you got up. They painted that bench you are sitting on this morning!” Glenn Davidson:—“And why do you thing I am a poor judge of hu¬ man nature?” Frances Drake: — “Because you have such a good opinion of your¬ self.” Miss Maxwell (in history) : — “Henry, can ' t you tell us the shape of the world?” Henry Craig:—“Yessum, it is in a pretty bad shape just now.” A $ $ Oh, will you miss me,” warbled the serenading lover. “Not if I can help it,” Dad as he took a windup water pitcher. % George : — “Why hasn’t much hair?” Mother“Because he thinks a lot, dear I” George (pause)“But why have you got so much ?” Mother: — “Get- on- with- your- breakfast!! 1” Bob P.“I always sleep with my gloves on. That ' s what makes my hands so soft. Jean B.“I suppose you sleep with your hat on also?” Patfc One Hundred Thirty-Two muttered with the Daddy A CLEAN MISS First Englishman:— I say, Char¬ lie, did I ever tell you that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tut- Ankh-Amen, one when he was a boy, the other when he was a man ? Second Englishman: — “No, let ' s hear it.” IMPOSSIBLE Will you still love me when I am older and homlier? Darling, you cannot avoid growing older, hut you will never grow horn- Her. TRIED HARD Auntie (forty and a bit):—“Going down that dark street I saw a man. Oh, how I ran! Little Bobby:—-Did you catch him, Auntie? Conductor: — “Money in box, please!” Absent-Minded Prof: — “No, I don ' t care to help the babies today.” 3= Sfc Dad (seriously) :—“My boy, don ' t you think it’s about time to stand alone?” Son (cheerfully) :—“Sure Dad, T can stand a loan any time.” Father:—“Your conversation is ex¬ actly like the musical scale.” Daughter:—“Musical Scale, Fath¬ er.” Father“Yes! You start with dough and finish with dough.” Jk Patient (running in doctor ' s office holding his head) “Give me some¬ thing for my head. Doc, quick.” Doc :—“I wouldn ' t take it as a gift” “How do you know he is in love?” “What else would make a man ab¬ sent minded enough to put his dirty shirt to bed then jump down the clothes chute.” What kind of an otto is Anderson? I I | [ E E I I i i II 1 i I I H I I I a i ! I 1 1 I I § B I I 1 = I I | | II I I e E I I I I I l = B I I ii L| 1! S! THE 10 24 m BLUE In the midst of a train wreck was Ace, A Jewish gazabo from Thrace; He was terribly poor, So, (just to make sure) He kicked his good wife in the face! “Have you got any good, strong, working socks?” “Mister, if my socks was any stronger I would go home and leave them running my shop!” Happy:—“I ' ve lived on vegetables for two weeks.” Harry: — “That ' s nothing. I ' ve lived on earth for twenty years.” Dear Editor:—How can I cure a sleep-walking habit?” Dear Madam:—“Sprinkle tacks on the floor,” Squre:—“Did you send for me, my lord ?” Lancelot: — “Yes, make haste, bring me a can-opener ; I ' ve got a flea in my knight clothes 1 Bolshi:—“Wanna go on a sleigh¬ ing party ?” V i k i: — Who a re w e gon n a si ay ? ' 3 Conductor:—“Watch your step. Miss. Edith:—“It is not necessary; there are several sap-heads behind doing that,” $ Jim :■—“What is the first thing a fat man does when he gets to the top of a long, steep hill ?” Bim:—“Takes a rest, I guess ' Jim:—“No, he takes off his coat, and pants.” Rastus:—“Yo 3 done said yo’ could lick me” S a mho“Uh uh, I sli o ' did; wa n t to see me demonstrate?” Rastus:—“No, T’s jus ' gathering statistics 3 Soph “Can you string beans ?” Prof“That remains to be seen 3 Why should a frog never go bank¬ rupt? Because he always has a greenback with him. Ruth Baker:— What is w i n d ?” Marjorie Martin:—“Air in a hur¬ ry” M. M.:—“What is steam? 31 R. B.:—“Water gone crazy with the heat 1 Evelyn Clark:-—“How can you stand lying in bed so late mornings?” Henry Craig:—“I don ' t stand ly¬ ing in bed. I ' m no contortionist.” Mrs. Wilson :—“What ' s the mat¬ ter darling?” Lavelle:—“P-Papa hit his finger with a hammer 3 Mrs. W.:—“Well, don ' t cry about it, you should laugh.” Lavelle:—“I-I-T-I did.” Margery McLean“Why, I hav¬ en ' t been out with a single man this week 3 Ben Smith:—“Why pick on mar¬ ried ones?” Betty Church:—This picture is awful. It is no likeness. look twenty years older! Mr. Harris:—Pa rd ori me. m a da m. that is not your portrait! That is a mirror! Lvman (during a lull in the domes- tic storm) :—“If I were you Fd have more sense.” Maxine:—“Of course you would 3 Amercan in London (lifting good- sized melon) :—“Is this the largest apple you have?” London Fruit Vender: — “Put down that bloomin ' grape.” “He who gets slapped” seldom tries again. Pago One Hundred Thirty-Throe I I i s I [ ■ ■ i i i i i i B ■ I ! 3 3 II I V I I B I I I i a THE IQ 24 Mr. Melosh A record of the school year at Wa-Hi would not be complete without a men¬ tion of Wa-Hi’s genial friend and supporter, Mr. E. W. Melosh. But little is said of what he does for Wa-Hi and yet no one, in a quiet way, does more than he does for the school and for the individuals. He keeps our building immaculately attractive; he keeps us warm; he feeds us. Is there any one person in Wa-Hi who does more for the physical and moral well being of the students than he? The one characteristic of Mr. Melosh which makes him so valuable to our system is his love for boys and girls and his desire to work for their interests. Such a desire prompted the establishment of the cafeteria, an institution in our high school with which we could ill afford to dispense. The influence of Mr. Melosh will remain in the minds of all Wa-Hi students as a permanent part of the Wa-Hi Spirit. Fa c Ono Hundred Thirty-Four i m m i m i 11 m i ii i hi i «11 mi m m l Ml I ! I ill! M 11 I h 11111 mH M IIII HI I III i ii 11 ii i • i u ii 11 11 i i m i � i 11 ' TH E 19 24 BLUE QimmiiMiitiimi...........ill.mum.......immiing | Students’ Shopping Directory | AMUSEMENT PLACES— American Theatre Legion Theatre Shepherds Smoke Shop ART STORES— Chapelle’s Art Store Erickson and Holden Art Dept. A. M. Jensen Co, AUTO SALES COMPANIES-— Brother ton ' s Garage Foster-Thomas Auto Company Gray and Rogers Sale Company Frank Tierney Sons Company AUTO TOP COMPANIES— Auto Top and Awning Co. BAKERIE S— Model Bakery Company BANKS— Farmers and Merchants Bank Peoples State Bank Third National Bank BOOK DEALERS— Clark ' s Book Store The Book Nook CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS College Inn Keyes Confectionery Midway Pollyanna Cafeteria Savoy Cafe Wa-Hi Cafeteria Whitehouse Cafe CLEANERS AND PRESSERS— Central Cleaners Fisher ' s Tailor Shop Pantorium People ' s Pressery Stewart and Barnett J. L. Wintemute CLOTHIERS— The Bee Hive Store The Fair Store Albert Fix Gardner Company, Inc. Payne-Jaycox Company Ransom Clothing Co. Ah G. Schott The Whitehouse iH M Ml 1111II11 ■ i III III 11 m IIII !■ i ■ m IM m 11 m ■ m i ■ 1111 m i m m i ■ ij COLORTYFE COMPANIES— Western Color type Company CONFECTIONS-— f The Book Nook j Cloud ' s Confectionery The College Inn 1 Fishman ' s Candy Shop I Keyes 1 McCracken ' s Candy Shop The Midway e Neumeister ' s Candy Kitchen I Tall man ' s Drug Company E Walla Walla Candy Company Walla Walla Drug Company DECORATORS— I Erickson Holden Shin bo Brothers i DRUGGISTS— | Tall man Drug Company E Walla Walla Drug Company DYERS— l Central Cleaners l Pantorium Dye Works Stewart and Barnett ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— Noland Electric Company ENGRAVING COMPANIES— | Spokane-American Engraving Co. Western Engraving Company I FLORISTS— 1 Young Lester FRUIT and PRODUCE DEALERS— Blalock Fruit and Produce Co. FURNITURE DEALERS— Ed. Claussen Furniture Company E Davis-Kaser ' s Home Furnishings 1 Whitehouse-D rum heller Company I GRAIN DEALERS— I Cameron-Yenney Grain Cainpany = GROCERY COMPANIES— Beck Winans Grocery Company Dietrich ' s Grocery Company Interior Grocery Company G. W. Jones | Malcolm McLean Grocery Co. = HAT SHOP— | Clyde Stanton’s Hat Shop I MMmmiiiiiiMiiMmii,mi Mi iiiimmiiiiiiiiimtiiiiim.M..mi.iiiMHIip3 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six linn... i m irl ill 1 li m i in i ii i m M Ml ttt I iff i ■■■tin .nil. THE IQ24 ■! mi | ■] 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii M it II ti m i ■ 111 1 III 1 11 1 11 ■ 111 ■ Mi 1111 1 1 ■ 111111 U 1 1 III H i i III tl 11 11 1 II m 11 n 11111 ii i j 111 ii n 111 i i il II 1 1 111 mi 11 1 It 1111111 if 111 Students’ Shopping Directory | HEMSTITCHING— Mrs. I. C. Mitchell, Gardner Bid. | IMPLEMENTS— 1 Sturgis Storie | INSURANCE AGENTS— f Gamer on-Yenney Grain 1 W L. Stirling Company 1 JEWELERS— K. Falkenberg Jewelry Company Ludwig ' s Jewelry Company Martin Jewelry Company 1 LEATHER WORKER— Chas. E. Nye LUMBER AND FUEL— Bailey Lumber and Fuel Co. Jones-Scott Company Wh i tehouse-C r a w f o r d Company Walla Walla Lumber Company I MAGAZINE AGENT— Robert W. Garrett MAILING COMPANY— Washington Advertising and Mailing Company | MOTOR WINDING and REPAIRING Noland Electric Company | MUSIC” DEALERS— Bendix Music Shop Music Dept. A. M. Jensen Co. I MUSIC SCHOOL— Fischer’s School of Music 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES— | The Book Nook S Casper Book Mfg. Co. I Clark’s Book Store 1 OPTICIANS— Dr. Fredericksen K. Falk en berg Jewelry Company Ludwig ' s Jewelry Company = Schneller Optical Company | PAINT DEALERS— Erickson Holden Company 1 W. P. Fuller Paint Company I Sherman Paint Company I PHOTO DEVELOPERS— | The Book Nook McFadden Photo Shop | Tall man. Drug Company £ ] 111 III 1111II111111 III tl 111 L| 11 III 111 111 II1111111 III 11111 11111 III 111 IM ■ 1 ■ IE I ■ I ■ 171 PHOTOGRAPHERS— The Book Nook Egger’s Studio The Harris Studio MeFadden Photo Shop PLUMBERS— G. H. Sutherlan d Co. PRINTERS— The Cox Printing Co. The Inland Printing Co. PUBLICATIONS— The Eh Kah Nam _ SCHOOLS— Cheney State Normal School Northwestern Dental School St. Paul ' s School ___ SERVICE STATIONS— Foster-Thomas Auto Co. Gray and Rogers Co. Reynolds Service Station Skookum Service Station _ SHOE REPAIR SHOPS— Mackie ' s Shoe Repair Shop Walla Walla Sh oe Hospital SHOE SHINING STAND— Brown Shine Parlor SPORTING GOODS DEALERS— F. E. Ganders Frank Jackson W. H. M eyer _ TAILORS— Fisher’s Tailor Shop j. L. Wintemute People ' s Pressery _ TAXI STANDS— Nichols Taxi Service Noodles Taxi Service TRANSFER COMPANY— Bryant ' s Transfer ___ | J WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS- - I | The Bee Hive 1 Gardner Co., Inc. The Paris j 1 = I TEA ROOM— E Jensen ' s Tea Room | TIRE SHOPS— Central Tire Walla Walla Shop 1 Tire Shop 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ref fc-ROYAL HI .HR An in fcwf rh j ,h□ i-tpin«[p Bit It + Ce. Rffbln ch ra eo-p-s. 6 ,11! FrtulflGhnt Vjifliif Chair ? Thff Liii Tagc One Hundred Thirty-Eiffht «ftg%b-ROYAL SLUE I I 0 THOSE readers who have thus far turned the pages of this issue of the Royal Blue, we heart¬ ily commend a careful perusal of the advertise¬ ments on the following pages. rill of these advertisements represent loyal sup¬ porters of Wa-Hi ' s activities. If it were not for the support given to high school publications by the ad¬ vertisers, those publications would automatically cease to be, because r from their very nature, they can¬ not be made self-supporting through circulation alone We desire to thank these supporters and to endeavor to prove to them that their support is not a charity, but a vital business asset. Therefore, we ask that every reader } every student, every alumni of IVa-Hi carefully read the advertisements, and then support those zvho support us. If you like this issue of the Royal Blue prove it by patronizing the advertisers and letting them know inhere you read their advertisement. We thank you, Royal Blue Advertising Staff . Pa ge One Hundred Thirty-Nine THE 10 24 Autographs D i s n I L 5 - 1—iir- GRADUATION TIME U with us again and it is none too early to select your graduation gifts. The latest things in jewelry that appeal to the girl and boy graduate. Gift Supreme ■■ Diamond Ring Wonderful values—perfect blue white stones set in fancy IS Kt. White Gold mountings some with genuine Sapphires, $2 5—$50—$75—$ 100 American Made Watches are the finest made watches on the market, no workmanship com¬ pared to that of our American mechanics. Eliminate all future watch trouble by owning an Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Hamp¬ den, or Illinois. These watches must meet a high standard be¬ fore they are put on the market. An Ideal Graduation Gift. $10 to $125 Our personal guarantee back of every watch. DE MOLAY JEWELRY BELT BUCKLES — KNIVES PINS — RINGS MOTHER AND SISTER PINS AND RINGS MARTIN JEWELRY CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE STUDENTS 119 West Main Street Telephone 738 rage One Hundred Forty-Two . .tiiHiHuiiiiiHmiiimmitiiiiimmiiiinimiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiniminimiHiiiiiiiiUiiiiUimiUMiiitiniimmmimmiiiiHimiiiniiili] Ladies, we bob and shingle the hair. Phone 377 WHITE LAMPKE 21 E. Main 0 ' nmii i ij i m i m l m f M i till ill i m m tM l III t i ■ m i ■ ii m 11 ii i ii 111111 ilttH Mi ■ M ■ i ii i ii i m i ei 11 ii i ii i m i t ■ 111 VI III i in ii l lit 1 ii� iiiiII � [ 1 0 111111 it m ■ if i i t i ii i ii 1111 ii i ii i mu i in mi i ii ■ ii ■ in ■ i ■ i ti 1111 ■ in 11 ■ i n i ■ li ■ ll u ll i u 11 ii i m i ii 11 ii tin l M t 11 11 1 11 • i 1(1 1 • 1 ■ 1 11 11 ■ 11 11 1 i 11 1 1111 ’ 1111111 E | W. H. MEYER | I “THE SPORTING GOODS STORE” Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Camp Equipment, Ammunition, Bicycles, Outing Clothes, Tourists’ Supplies, Guns, Cutlery, Etc. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Everything for ! | Indoor and Outdoor Sports WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON | Phone 264 117 W. Main St. j 4...............■■■■a 11 ■ ■ i i ■ ■ i i ! i 11 n ii i i § i II II ' i i i a c II i i I a ! I II ! I 11 a a l i i i a = I I i! II 11 11 ! 1 Page One Hundred Forty-Three IN MEMORY OF SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever, and when they are past, memories kept by photographs of friends and pals of the classroom EACH of your friends should have your photo and you should have theirs in return. Soon in life you will take different roads, and it may be years before you meet again. The loved ones at home will always cherish a Portrait of you at the turning point of your life. This Studio is headquarters for the best in Photographic work The doors are always open to you and your friends. The photographs in this book are a sample of our workman¬ ship. We hope we have treated you right, we hope for your patronage next year. With most sincere wishes, THE HARRIS STUDIO OFFICIAL ROYAL BLUE PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 826 19 yi West Main Street Page One Hundred Forty “Four ROYAL BLUE NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON in m mm m The Annual Session Begins September 29th, 1924 Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. Requirements for Admission and Recommendations For Prospective Students Graduation from an accredited four year High School or Academy or an equivalent education, fifteen units 3 thirty credits. In the near future requirements for admission to the study of Dentistry will be advanced to include one year of college pre- dental training , High School students intending to enter North Pacific College t should include in their studies physics chemis¬ try f and biology in addition to algebra t geometry, Latin, German or French, For Illustrated Catalog, Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon I l i! II II I il I! 5 5 I l ji ' _i P ge One Hundred Forty-Five THE |i] i ■ i ii i ii iii 1111 m i ■ 11 ii i ■« 111 ■ m i m ■ iii ii ■ i i i ii ■ ■ i it i ii 11 it i iii ii i ii 11 it 11 11 ■ 1111 ill im i r i h i i tmi m i ■ i i � m ti i mi ■ m tit i i m I m i m ■ it i m in i i m ■ m m in i«f| INVITE ME TO YOUR NEXT I “BLOWOUT” LGUil B. QiiimilHiMiiiimiiiimmimimmimmimmiiiimiiiiif ■minim tin iiminnmni[[] Qinim.....it Kin 11 n m i ii i in iimititiiiMimQQ UNITED STATES TIRE SALES j and { SERVICE DEPOT j Speedy Tube Repairing 8-honr Vulcanizing Service | CENTRAL TIRE SHOP I Phone 275 Main and Palouse Streets a m 11111111 m t ii m m i ■ 11 n i ■ 111 ■ 111 r 111.11111 ■ i m 111111 ii 111 11 m i ■ i m 11 m i ■ 11 ■ i m ■ ■ n m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ... ■ t ■ ■ i ■ 11 1 111 m i 1111 ' � m i ■ ■ Ml ill 111 Ilk III Ml H|jtJ [V] m . ii iii ■ ii m i m m m m 111 m m m i it m i ■ ii in in ■ in in i ii 11 ii i i ■ ii i m i it in . . 11 IIII11 111 II11 ■ 1 1 ill ill III i II i if 111111111111111111111111 ii i f� 11111 ■ i� 0 Central Cleaners FOR First Class Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing We sell a fine line of caps and keep them clean for you FREE. Also a fine line of hats for young men. Come in and look them over. 7 North Second Street Phone 716 3 ItM 11 ii 1i rill in i � i m i ii i ti i in i in 11 1 1 n 11 ii in 11 ii 11111 1 111 ■ 11 ii ■ m i in m i hi Hi ■ ii i ill m l ' r i III in i ii i 111 ■ . ii i ii ■ ii i ■■ ■ i . . . .. ■iiiiinmii[i] Uage One Hundred Forty-Six — I [•] 11 1 it in in in m ii i it mmu i m i it i in ii in in i n i ii i ti i hi m 1111111 in i tn hi in i ti i it i iti tti i i mimmmmimitii iiiiMMiiiimmfiiiiiimiiittiMimMMfiinQ Th® P®®p!@s B Press. and Tailor Shop UP TO THE MINUTE TAILORING and HIGHEST GRADE CLEANING AND PRESSING Number 5 First St. PHONE 362 01 1 ti i II i II i i II i it i II i m i II i II i III in ..ill i II i III i II m i 111 til til I ttl MI MI Ml III m I ii 11 I 1 11MI 10 [■II in i ii ii i KI f 1 1 11 ii i 1111111 ii i m ii 1111 ii i in 1111 ii i i i m i ii m i ii i ii 11 m i ii i lit 11 ■ i m m 11 i m i 11 ..H , n 11111111 if i in.. in i ■ 11111 n i u i u i in i min in 111Q True happiness is founded in the home and it is the duty of all, to make the home as bright, beauti¬ ful, and attractive as possible. ’O rnmmmmmmsm 16-20 West Alder St. Walla Walla, Wash. El mi iimu ii nuns tin tirnmn mi iimn MMim ' i iii ii tHtiiiiimitnnimitimmmi 11 m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 m m m m ■ i [■! Farmer:—“ ' Now, come along and I’ll teach you how to milk the cow,” Eel Hempstead:-—“Seem 1 I’m new to it, hadn’t I better learn on the calf?” Skull:—“A man told me I looked like you.” Bones:—“Where is he? I’d like to knock his block off.” Skull“I killed him.” Bob Brumblay:—“Did you make those biscuits, my dear?” Louise:—“Yes, darling,” Bob:—“Well, I’d rather you wouldn ' t make any more sweetheart ' Louise:—“Why, my love?” Bob:—“Because, angel mine, you are too light for such heavy work.” QtmiiimiMlIiiiiniii.mill.....H.iiimmmmimmmmimmmmimmmmmimmmmimmi | DON’T HUNT | Phone One-Two-Three FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED ] FOR YOUR OFFICE j Casper Book Mfg. Co. j ! 16 B, Alder Walla Walla, Wash. I Look Your Best ? BUT ? AT THE DANCE How are you going to look neat and handsome without a first class hair cut? VISIT THE Dacres Barber Shop WE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS f 0,n. mum ii ii in I till If. IU«uii� ll«� t..imM� 0 ..mil. mm..... Page One Hundred Forty-Seven I 11 I I 11 I 1 II i a l l I 3 i i 1 k I ! S g I I ■ 1 01 I I n I Ml M HI � I mill I ■ 11III i I HI III lit III III 111 | II III III IIII ill II || || 11| III I n I m IIII 111 1111MI L| I III III I Ml 11| I ■ lilt nil ..iiimiimmminimriimmimuf B- KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING COMPLETE STOCK OP EASTMAN KODAKS P1LMS and SUPPLIES We opperate the finest finishing plant in this part of the state, frivp 11 1 H TALLMAN DRUG COMPANY GARRED KRAUSE Phone 816 THE REXALL STORE lit i in nr m i ii ■ ii mi i ii i it i til mi tn mill ■ rii i it nit ri 11 ii i ri i inf if 11; .1 m m i m ■ 11 in in i n rti 11 | i in m in i m ti| .....minimi] . .. IHIllnlm . I til 111 I mill in .. . xiuiiMMiQ . . in.... irt m 1 11 l 1 1 11 1 1 m i ■ ■ i m r| Q Headquarters for Homes Ideas, plans and materials for those who wish to build MACKIE’S Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop j | Walla Walla j j j Lumber Company j j j Phone 735 213 E. Rose 3 ....... I,m ....S S ' . ........ McFeely:—”ls it possible to confide a secret in you?” Wray:—“Certainly, 1 will be as silent as the grave.” McFeely:—“Well, then I have a pressing need for two bucks.” Wrav:—“Worry not, my friend, it is as if I had heard nothing.” Golfer (after a terrible drive)Well, caddie, I guess I’m about the worst golfer ill the world. CaddieOh, no, sir, there are a lot worse than you, but they don’t play. He:-Who is that fellow over there? He ' s been staring at you all evening! She—Oh goodness! Don t let him bother yon. He ' s only the fellow that Drought me to this dance. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight I I | 1 i]i iMiiimmmiiiiiimiimifiiiniiiiimiiiHiilliiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHliiatilltllllllllllMiiIliiiiHimiiimlllimriinif lirf|iimiiimriiiiaiiimM[a] W.P. Fuller S ' Co. WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Paints, Oils, Glass and Mirrors 121 W. Main Phone 528 [ ] i ii i in i ii in m i ii ni m m ■ 11 ■ ii ■ hi in m m ■ ii ■ in ii 11 til in vu i ■■ ■ ti ■ in 1111 in i n i m i ii mi in m i m in i in til i ■■ i util ii ■■ i ii ii ■ i in i ii i ii i ti 11 ii i ii i iifiiiit m ii i [?] Jllllllllllllimil.mil mini.mill Hill...II11 Hill I HI HI III I HI III IHI Hi HI. . I Ilf IMI HI I II 11 If I II 1 1 IIIII111111111IIIII111| | If | Hi I IIII .Illlfi] Lincoln Fordsoiv CARS-TRUCKS -TRACTORS AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE Tel 433 209-227 E. Main St., Walla Walla t Ji.. in in min i m ii ■ hi hi in linn.. i 111 ill HI i iii ill i iii III I llltimii i ii I ill IH HU i ii i ii 11 h i h i HI Ilii . ifililllHliiiiiiimllilllHiHimiiiiiiii 10 Page One Hundred Forty-Nine THE l 334 ' 33T ' S ' CS«a? refl ROYAI. Rl n? |i iii i ii i ■ 11 mu in iti i tt i ii i ii i ii i in in t t it 111 ■ r i ■ ii i it i m m� i t 11 in m tjV| [«] m tti i it in i ii i n i in in in i ii i ti i it i it m ii i tun m i ii i in in i ii i m hi i n i iii0 THIRD NATIONAL I I BANK I I Member Federal Reserve System Geo. E. Kelloogh... President Fred W. Wilson.....AVice-Pres. Mark A York........Cashier C. L. Tempany.Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . 016 t ' vcrtajting Scene my For Distinctive Beauty Quality and Convenience Whitehouse- Crawford Co. . 11 m 1 i i 11 ■■ 11 11 ■ 11111 m m i i ii i it 11 ii ■ ti it 11 tn i i iitimin iiiiniimiiinQ fhe Florida beach and blue seal looked inviting to the tourist, but before going to swim he thought he would make sure. ouTe certain there are no aligators here ? he inquired of the guide. No, suh, replied the latter, grinning broadly. “Ain’ no ' gators hyah, Re¬ assured, the tourist started out. As the water lapped about his chest he called back: “What makes you so sure there aren ' t any aligators? ' Day ' s got too much sense. bellowed the guide. “De sharks don skeered dem all away. Mildred Shaw :—-“Say, did you hear about me getting second in the Soph contest ? Ruth Garvey:—“No, Gee, how many tried out? Mildred Shaw:—“Two.” I 1. .IIIHHH III III Ml I Ml II.II III IIII 111 llll Ml I III III11! ■ llll ill l ti 11 !■ III111111| 111| | Mi | ii j m i iiIMIi ii | in i tn m HU Mi Mi iM | Mi iM | in .... mi Mi We Make | HOLSUM AND LIFE O’WHEAT | BREAD | ALSO CAKES AND PASTRIES B 0. THE MODEL BAKERY Ask your Grocer for it. ! ii in I 111 MU Mi i ei 11 hi m ii I1I|IIM [ Page One Hundred Fifty TH E ' IQ 24 I.UE I i I i i i i N I E I [ i I F I 1 E I I 5 I I I i I i i I! I a 1 i i ■ i— ii i ii mi it l( ill mm m ..iimiiciimmuiiijiiiiinmmmimmiiif j I State Normal School ! Cheney, Washington Summer Quarter Opens | June 2 | Course offered leading to state I requirements to examination, or l I to completion of work for the 1 one , tzvo, three , or four year Nor- I i mal certificate or diploma. Cork completed in Normal ae- | ! cepted by Colleges and Universi- I 1 ties Modern dormitories for men | and women Write for inf or- ! motion and catalogue. N. D. SHOW ALTER, I President 3 1111 1111 m 1 11 n i m m n i n i n i ii i n i m m n i ii i n i m m(i] The teacher was trying to impress upon her class the difference between prose and poetry. To make her defin¬ itions clearly understood she gave these examples: ' Now, class, if I say: There was an old woman Who lived on a hill; If she hasn ' t moved away She lives there yet .—That is prose. But if I say: There was an old woman Who lived on a hill, If she hasn ' t moved away She lives there still .—That is poetry. ' Who, in the class, can now give me some examples?” A small boy thrust up an eager hand, and this was his contribution: I see a man Who ' s digging a well If he keeps on going He ' ll get to-—— Teacher, did von want prose or poetry? J. A. Bailey, Pres. G. E. Miley, Sec. X A. BAILEY LUMBER FUEL CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING COAL—WOOD—CEMENT Third and Birch Streets Phone 866 1 1 f i ii i ii 111 ii hi i ii m m i i m m m hi i m 111 111 m i m i m i ii m ii m m 11 (mm ..immiimm |Tt 1 1 1 ii 1111111 ii i n i ii n i m 111 m 111 m m 111 m i ii i m 111111 m i ii i m hi i ii i u 11111 hi h 1111 m i tt m i m m i ti i hi m i ii 1111 ii 11 m m m i ii i HI Ml HI mim m imim Mf? SERVICE. Satisfactory service. Whether your transactions are large or small, this old reliable hank makes a sincere effort to give you satisfactory service. Four per cent compound interest on Savings Accounts. The Farmers Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus $240,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page One Hundred Fifty-One H I 3 I t I II I THE IQ24 I ! 1 1 I t I I I I I I I I I t I 3 II h a l l l l 1 l ■ l l I a a 1i ! 1 i i; These Shops are co-operating with the ij WsrHi Annual and we recommend them to our students and alumni as being truly loyal and maintaining consistently a high quality of service. —Advertising Staff of the “Royal Blue’ ' Keep the Friendship of j school-days alive with [ PHOTOGRAPHS Egger’s Portraits HAVE A HARE CHARM NOT POUND IN ORDIN- A R Y PHOTOGRAPHS. THEY COMPEL ADMIRA¬ TION AND ARE SURE TO PLEASE. i Egger’s Studio PORTRAITURE OF MERIT Phone 152 16 No. Second St Inimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijmiiiiiiimmiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiimiimimmmi ]T| [i] 11 m 1111 ■ i m hi m mi hi n in 1111 ri in 11 ■ i m m i m m i ii i u 11 l m m m m FOR THE BEST I in I | SWEETS and THINGS I come to I CLOUD’S I | CONFECTIONERY | [ Where that “sweet tooth” is filled with candy, pop- | | corn, nuts, etc. j 113 W. Main Tel. 591 | 3 iiiifimmii)niiiiimiiiitiiiiiiii.iiniiiit)miiiini� iiininininiiin[ | AUGUSTINE-KYER fancy BOX CHOCOLATES I Walla Walla Drug Co. | Phone 1000 | 0 . it ■ i ii i ii 11 ii i ii i ii i in ■ 111 u i n i ii i ii i ii ■ 1111 ii i n i m hi i in iium it ■ 111 n ■ i 0 I . fl|l IIIIIIIII m HI III IIUIIl II III III 1111II III III HI I Ii III III | .... SHEET MUSIC I YOU CAN GET ALL THE LAT- I EST HITS IN MUSIC HERE— FIRST | THE SONG SHOP | IN THE A. M. JENSEN CO I TEL. 3540 BESSE F. LANT55 lUiiiiiiiiiihiii.... Pagre One Hundred Fifty-Two Q111 ll I HI III III 1111 Ml H 11 M I III IIIIII IM I i II III I II j I II | Ml [V| I IN¬ FORM PLAYING I POPULAR MUSIC IN 12 LESSONS GUARANTEED | BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED FREE DEMONSTRATION WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL ABOVE BAIRD MUSIC STORE A guy I hate Is Rill Me Rom— He took my girl out To the Prom. Itol Scranton: — “What has one thousand legs and cannot walk?” Rich Montague:—“I dunno.” Itol:—“Five hundred pair of pants.” ♦ m Say did you ever hear of the time that Clarence Greenway thought he had left his watch at home and took it out to see if he had time to make it back ?” • If a bird was sitting on a ripe peach and you wanted it how would get the peach without disturbing the bird? Wait till it flew off, A cat has nine lives so they say: And indeed that is right, But you never hear about the frog, And he croaks every night! WALL PAPER, PAINTS, PICTURE FRAMING DECORATING CONTRACTORS ERICKSON HOLDEN 129 East Main St. Phone 301 [pJiimmmiMmmmmmmmmia...... i Jones-Scott Company | ■ i I ABERDEEN COAL j z | and I ■ DRY WOOD i PHONE 105 I 10 North Third Walla Walla | Xlimmmin......mill.mirtinip) j EBBERT-MAESTRETTI j BARBER SHOP i SECOND STREET 1 1 A PLACE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ■ z I Hail ' Cut 30c Shave 20c j Page One Hundred Fifty-Three mm ill hi ■ ii i hi lit mi i it i hi i it i i i ti i ti 11 11 1 ii 11111 ■■ in i in i ii i in m i rtiim i m i ti ■ ■ 1 ■ in ■ ti ■ i ■ u i m i m in i it i it itu ■ in i it i ii 11 ii i m i ii i ii 11 m iiiiiii im 11« i in (|| t i|Vl j REMINGTON AGENTS ] Used Typewriters for Sale or Rent—all makes | CLARK’S BOOK STORE | 0 I III I 111 I 111 I 111 IIII III I III 111 1 1 It I MM II1 HI 111 P i ll 11 It l ll 11 ill ill l fl 11 ll l ill l ll l ll 11 ll 11 n l ll 11 ll l ll l in ll l n 11 ll l ill l ll 11 ll 11 ll 1 1 ■ 0 | I- — •- j ' a e One Hundred Fifty-Four Fine Jewelry Exclusive Stationery iLclulq s’ ! mce E ‘LET US BE YOUR GIFT COUNSELORS { E]«iliIiMlihilinmil.lltll u until tl i Iti n i IfItl IIt■ ttl HI lll tllIII I tl III1111 III I tl III I If I til III IMI II I III I II lit I It 11 ttI 111 ttl I tl I It I III It JI Mill I MU III l ■ II 111 ■ ■■ III ■ E1 Him....... . ...H m,MI Bryant Transfer I HAULING | and ! STORAGE j Phone 555 [ 224 E. Main Street .iimmmlt...I.� «0 .. . . . itimmimiiimifimiiiiiiM ft miuimmm.... E Our Coffee is Good Pollyanna Cafeteria QUICK SERVICE 14 East Alder St. Miiiimmmmimmiiimmimu 11 iijm ■0 Motorcycle Cop (overtaking lady in high powered motorcar) —Do you know that you are going fifty miles an hour? Lady;—Impossible. I’ve only been out of the garage twenty minutes, This pipe, sir, is unique. It was used by Napoleon for many years. We are selling many of diem tliis season. If; ft Jj? % A very homely man and his wife were looking through an art gallery. The man stopped all at once and looked at a picture. He exclaimed, “That is the ugliest man I have ever seen.” His wife said, “Come away! You are looking in a mirror,” H 11 m m 11 m m 11 ■ i m ■ m hi 111 j i 1 f ■ if ■ 1 11 m 1111 1 11 1 11 in ■ tl m ■ i i ■ 1111 i m 11 R ■ i ■ i ■ mt i m in i 11111 in i m i ■ ii it i m 1M m i in i n i n ■ ■ it in i hi in i n ■ 111 m tit i rm Q I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS i for { the young fellows who want the latest style, best i values, and fair treatment. PAYNE-JAYCOX COMPANY | Here to Serve You 14 South Second Street 0 li f i if i m it 11111 n .iiiimiltnint... . . . . . . . m m inn limit tttiQ I I 1 B I I ! 1 f I V I I I I 1 i f II B B 11 I I II I I ■ ■ 11 g d I ! S H 1 i N I I [ Pa.gre One Hundred Fifty-Five i i I I FIRST IMPRESSIONS all know the value of first impression. You desire to have your business presented to the public in its best light and no one thing is so effective in creating this favorable impression as is your business stationery and other printed matter. IVe are prepared to furnish you with this class of work. Our representative is always glad to “talk things over” with the prospective printing-buyer—whether an order develops or not! We believe you are en¬ titled to our knowledge of printing technique—and will be glad to advise with you—being perfectly wil¬ ling to let the job materialize or not } according to your needs . Put this man-to-man printing service to work tn the best interests of YOUR business! It is a proven fact, that printing “gets things done’ —-systematises many routine jobs that would otherwise lose you money thru a lack of orderly procedure—and can bring in business just as another salesman would, if you send it out on that errand! Give printing a chance to help! Tke Inland Printing Company Main at Fifth Street Telephone 634 IV all a Walla , W ash. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six |1 |l i i 11 n ii | E i i = i 11 I n I I I i I i ! I i I I I I I I I s I II i 3 !! 11 L As a periodical ' which is de¬ voted to the students of the Walla Walla High School Eh Kah Nam is the only complete record of the yearly activities of Wa-Hi. ATTRACTIVE CUTS WELL WRITTEN STORIES ORIGINAL POEMS THE LATEST JOKES LIVELY WRITEUPS WELL SET UP ADS. A BEAUTIFUL BOOK these are what the Eh Kah Nam gives to the students of Wa-Hi. The Eh Kah Nam OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF WA-HI I ! f,.- Pasrc One Hundred Fifty-Seven HAVE YOU UPHELD THE IDEALS OF WA-HI THE 19 24 ROYAL BLUE f 4 ]in............uimiimimii.mi.mMimmmimmiiiMiiiibi E CHAS. E. NYE HARNESS AND SADDLERY AUTO TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS Leather Goods Made to Order Phone 891 3 ii 11 ii i m i hi ii ii 11 ii in in ii i m mi M I I .. icmimmmimmi Walla Walla, Wash. ii mi ii iiiuili ii i ii tin utlll III i ii i ii i in in in 1111 n i ii i ii 11 ■ i ii in rn i r-i ■■ i ■ «i 1111 m i ii iiMiiniimmiiiimmiiiiMim iJ E Jftecfjer ££ diool of JfluStc PIANO: — Mrs. Edgar Fischer Miss McConaughy Mrs. Winch ell Mrs. Pullen Miss Corbett Miss Walter VIOLIN: — Karel Havlicek Rich Whitman Miss Surbeck VOICE: ’ Mrs Fischer Mrs. Winch ell MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN 0. m 11: n 111 m i n ■ ri mi i n 11 11 11 i 11 ii ■ mi m i m u .... ■ ii ■ ii i ii 11 it in ii . .. THE j Cox Printing Co. SPECIALIZES IN RUSH JOBS I We Print Dance Invitations and I Programs at Reasonable Prices | Phone 883 Jay cox Building 1 I W. L. STIRLING | GENERAL INSURANCE | SURETY BONDS | CARE OP ESTATES I Telephone 273 19 N. Second St. E ' 1 s™,,—™—, Pauline’s Shoppe PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS ] FOR | MARCELS [ and SHAMPOOS Phone 791 Drum heller Bldg. r IIIIIII n IIIIIIIII111 III IIIII111« IIIIIII Ml III III IH Ml III 111 11[7| WHEN WORDS FAIL YOU Phil Stuby:—Look here! How long must I wait for that half-portion of duck 1 ordered ? Dintv Moore:—Till someone orders the other half. We can’t go out and kill half a duck, w m m Why did the coal scuttle? Because he saw the kitchen sink. B I I -j I § Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine I 0 I 1 Pago One Hundred Sixty ..mu.....iiiiiiHiniiiiimminimii innnimminimmmiii | St. Paul’s School (Episcopal) For Girls Walla Walla Founded, 1872, Boarding and Day School for Girls Walla Walla Wash. Primary, Intermediate College Preparatory, General, Spec¬ ial and Post-Graduate Courses. Departments of Music and Dramatics; Gymnastics moulding aesthetic dancing and supervised sports. The school is on the State Accredited List. Graduates ac¬ cepted at best colleges East and West without examinations. Catalogue sent on request. The Rt.Rev.Edward Cross D D, Miss Nettie M. Galbraith,M.A Bishop of Spokane, Rector Principal EL. limit Ilf Ilf.I.till IIUMI Mill till .. j Japanese Curios WE DECORATE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I SHINBO BROS. SOUTH FIRST STREET 3.., KinmmmniifiiMi ..... ' R | p|i mminiiiiH mu in i it m i ii m m i m mi m m m ■ m m p i ii i m mi m i it 111 igj I McFadden Photo I Shop COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY { KODAX FINISHING, ] ENLARGING AND COPYING I Plione 548 353 South Falouse { s I 1 r I = 8 I if l B I ■ f B i ii i hi mi ii ■ ii iii iii iiiii ■ ■ ... i m 1111 m m hi m m 11111111 m m in 11111 11 Ml 1111 Ml I Ml II11IIIIII III III llll ' [7 OUR | M A DE-FR OM - C REA M lee Cream is I Delicious Fresh Home Made Candies He:—“Did you see the auto skid?” M ir She:—“Sir! Fm not accustomed to being addressed in that manner.” I Clarence Monroe:—J think 1 have a cold or something in my head. Nadine Wade:-—Probably a cold. mi lack Rooks:—When I look into your eyes it sets my brain on fire. i Maxine Cain :—I thought I smelled burning wood. 5H Raymond Hughes (from underneath his car):—”Fx ank J will you hand me some waste?” Frank A. (whose arms were full of waist) :—“No, I haven’t time.” Page One Hundred Sixty-One g 3 CONFECTIONERY KEYES RESTAURANT Wc Specialize on PUNCH for parlies etc. W . . . 10,1 t,m . . . . . ..... .I...HIM..... Goodrich Tires and Tubes SKOOKUM SERVICE STATION M. C. BROOKE SON PHONE 524 Sixth and W. Main St. E3i I 111 I ■ ■ I If M M III I .til I m I It III 11 f 11111 m 1t11 111 ( ......... . .. . . ..IlillllliilMlQ] HQ 111 ■ t i ri i if 11 ii in iii m iii i ii iii mi ii i m i iii ti i iiPimiiiiiiiiiriiiQ 10 Shines for $1.00 Brown Shining Parlor LADIES AND GENTS SHOES SHINED, CLEANED AND DYED ALL COLORS Opposite the Grand Hotel on First Street Your Patronage Solicited S. R. BROWN W. GREEN iHitiiii E ■ II...till iiiiipiimimiitmiiii ■ ■ i 1111 m 11 p i 11 i m i Cn ....... FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Neumeister’s Candy Kitchen QUICK LUNCHES BAKERY GOODS . ‘ ' Hi. immuQ El................tv, 171 | TEL. 825 ! Auto Top | Awning Company I Auto Tops, Awnings, Side Cur- I | tains, Cushions I ■ : I 110 EAST ALDER STREET { ......• � � « i.i mm [3 jp... . . ,,,,m . 4 ' .. ■ .. jp m .......„ m . B The Fair Store 26 East Alder St. WE HAVE HIGH SCHOOL SUITS $12.50 to $25.00 SCHOOL SHOES $3,65 to $4.95 e ii ' iiii nmi limn nimififiiiiiiM© i 1 I I b-- FURNITURE THAT | I FURNISHES | [ Ed. Claussen Furniture Co. | ESTABLISHED 1887 [ l Second and Alder, Walla Walla I j ED CLAUSSEN PHONE 7 41 l i : ...nut... . .mi... . .g Page One Hundred Sixty-Two j American Theatre | I 50 East Main. St. I Phone 869 THE BEST IN PICTURES, MUSIC AND COMFORT [ “THE FAMILY THEATRE . ,,i mi ,,, TH BLUE a .. . ........................{g I YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST | IN | Books, Stationery, Office Supplies. , Adding Machines, j Loose Leaf Books, Drawing Sets [ and Supplies [ Photo Albums and Confections f THE PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP | COME TO I THE BOOK NOOK Phones 2025-2024 .......... Mm ....-.... I ‘ 0 iMi ii ii inii mm,ii .n l M i � ■ iiilii l 1 1 1111 1111,1 ■ 11 ■ 11 . . . . . g 0 pi in in 11 I 1 Jl I I gISPIKl VERI1WN = “Style is a Greater Social Asset than Beauty’’ Particularly is this true when it comes to jewelry, for in your | choice reflects your personality, just as much as do the clothes you = wear You caii f t go wrong if you come to the “High School Jewel- z er” who has been filling Wa-Hi ' s needs for almost a score of years, | R. FALKENBERG “The High School Jeweler” I 40-42 East Main St. Phone 500 | 0 t , mi mu .....IUH mm iimlllftllll!.....■■■ ■ ' 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 11 I 11 a i I II i ■ 11 1J? C3 .11 HIM ill III HI II11.Ill..Hill.. I! (I III 1111 ill |aJ nlEM| KEEP SWEET EAT CANDIES m Ml i II i MI ri . Ill 111 II1 . .Il l It, I.IHI m Pll M , m M , riJ m |(| |1( g .....mm THE PARIS Smart Apparel for the YOUNGER SET MI III II I III 111 Ml M IMIIIIII Ml UmiMIMMIMnillMmiMMimMlMflj 1 lie other day a man dashed into Grand Central Station with just one minute to catui the I vventieth Century. He made the ticket window in a series of slides, skids, and jerks. “Quick! Give me a round trip ticket! “Where to?” “B-b-ack here, you dam fool.” Mistress:—“Did you sweep under tlie rug?” Hired Girl:—“Yes, I swept everything under the thing. Son,” said the father, “why don ' t you quit running around with these dirts an o flappers and start going with some particular girl? that ' s the trouble, dad, there’s none of them particular these days.” $ The critics say Americans have lost their nerve. The gentlemen ought to notice some of the entries in our beauty contest. Stude:—See this chalk on my shoulder? Roommate:—Yeh. Stude:—Well, that ain ' t chalk. “Did he get over that ‘puppy love ' affair?” “No, and lie ' s led a dog ' s life every since.” Mr. Lacey, (reading the honor roll) :—Hilda Gaylord—98%.’’ Frosh:—“What is that her temperature?” ... . .E B........ E Headquarters for GOOD GROCERIES Beck Winans j Grocery Co. Service and Quality Phone 146 8 W. Alder St. j Erl 1 Ml I Ml Ml III IM I Ml Ml IM11IIM11 Ml Ml I Ml I III Ml IIII Ml Mil III III III 111 III S. LISTEN TO MOREMEN We are not only particular with par¬ ticular people but particular with all Moremen’s Tonsorial Parlor WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED Chiropodist in Connection LIMP IN WALK OUT 22 W. Main St. Phone 929 ,.0 11 I I j j V I II I 3 I I -■ z Page One Hundred Sixty-Four wfca ' ' ROYAL BLUE E- imiiiitimmmintimitimmH hi 1111 m 11 ■ 11 ■ 1111 ■ i ■ n i«11 ■ ■ m m 11 ii ■ .. 111 III III I Mil I tlllii rill mm i II ■ II 11 it I III III mm. iiimmiM . ijg AT SHEPHERD’S LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES FOUNTAIN DRINKS B i III llllli ill it ■ ■ it ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ii ■ ■ m m ■ ■ i till m I i i ii i it i m ■ i m i in ii i m lltiii in in iif |i|� i I ■ ii 1111 it ■ ii m I m in i in ii i ti i ii i m m | ,i, n, h | f n, l4 , , lt , t f )ll it 111 ii i ii ill III 11 ■ in ■■■ ii ■ m ii 1111 ... Ml Hi Ml ii I Him In ... hi Inin mi i ii i m i if i ii i in in in .......niiimimiiQ HARDWARE — IMPLEMENTS STURGIS STORIE Walla Walla Pendleton S ' uiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiimmiiiiiimmiMiiimmiiimMiimmiiiH i� uti m ii 11 ii 111 ■ III IIII il I Ml II i tn m in ■ II i m | ■ 1111 ill || i m Q A MIRACLE An aged mountaineer who had never cared to go farther than the nearest crossroads hamlet, was finally persuaded to visit relatives in the big city. The first night they took him to a picture show, an institution entirely foreign to him. “How did you enjoy it, uncle ?” he was asked on the way home. “It certainly was a line show ' said the old man, but his voice took on a tone bordering on fear as he continued, “even if I was stricken in than Yessuh, my hear ' n left me completely an J I never was able to hear one word them actors said.” $ $ iff 3§C “What is your business? inquired the hi-jackcr as he jabbed his victims libs. ' I ' m a wheat farmer,” replied the victim as he elevated his bundle grabbers. “You poor devil nf said the hi-jacket’ as a tear dropped off his nose, “Here ' s a dollar for you.” 13 ' i i m 111 i a 11 1 m 111 ■ 111 i iilf1111iH41s1111 ii«1111111 III Mary Van de Water Gifts for Commencements Framing and Art Dept. 20 per cent discount on framing diplomas. A. M. JENSEN CO. Mezzanine Floor 011111IIIIII Ml Ml Hi 11 ■ | Mf M | M ■ I.ii 1 It I ill |l 1111II III III 111 III l ■J7| £T] ■ ■ I Ii 111. II1111IIIIII III III IIIIII11IIIIII III IIIIII n 11111 Ml Ml | .jg MRS, I. C. MITCHELL 1 Hemstitching j Pleating, Etc. 2nd Floor GARDNER CO. ,10 B. E Page One Hundred Sixty-Five ! i i i 11 i i 11 I R I I g I I I V R I l . ■ ■ 11 I K llltlll.....HI iiiiutimiiQ INTERIOR GROCERY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Preferred Stock Coffee 0 ., 11 m 111 ■ i«i ■ m ii m i ■ a.. ■ ■ 111 m m m m m 11 m 1111 i ii m i m i i m 11 m ■ 11 ■ 1111 i ■ ■ ■ m i m m m m m 11 m i j ■ ■111m111m m m1111ii11|i ii im11ll11 11111111111111i1111m■111t11111 i 11m 11■ 11■■11■■■■11 ii I 111111 QiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiimiiimiMiMmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin COME TO THE CRYSTAL FOR COLD DRINKS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Third and Alder Streets WALLA WALLA -c-s 0 11111111111111111111 ii 11111 m 111 ■ 11 ■ iii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ ■� ■ ■ m ■; ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■! ■ ■ m ■ i ■ ■ i ■ 111 ■ t ■ m ■ 11 m 1111 m in m m 111111 m ■ 11 ■ ■11■i 11111111 1111if 11 ■ 11 Ei Ed Ruby:— I think all the flappers ought to be placed on some island where they couldn ' t bother the men. It would be a great benefit to the world Neda Nelson:— It would indeed benefit the world greatly because all the men would soon learn how to swim,” Mrs. Leonard“And the father of the prodigal son fell on his neck and wept.” Ruth, why did he weep?” Ruth Davidson (brightly) I guess you would weep too if you fell on your neck,” mi mi hi 111 11 in mi in mumimuimmiuimu irn nun m«m iiitii inim iimitnmi m imimmmmm iivnif iminmii til tv hi mi mill ii iiijiiih jh FRED TIGHE j THE SAVOY CAFE 15 West Main Street Good Service Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices 3.. iIii 1 III 1111 Ilit 111 1111111i114 11 m m i 1111 iiiaiilli felfl fel m I I i i I I E 9 I I i a II v i 11 = a 11 I i II i i 11 I i !! !! !! II i i II I! 11 i I I I ii II i Page; Otic Hundred Sixty-Six .....mi i 11 i m m m m m m m m 11� ■ u ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ f i m ■ ... I i 11 M i m 11 ■ 11 III 1 THE G. H. SUTHERLAND CO. for Plumbing and Heating . . ...........mum.iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiittitiiiiii FI E 1 ll I (I m I IMI Ml III J 11 I 11 J IM III I Ii IIJ 111 Hi 1111 II IIII ..Illllimillll B a inmiiimn .. 3 Fishman’s Candy Shop Candies, Pop Corn GET A BAG BFEORE THE SHOW NEXT DOOR TO THE AMERICAN mmmmmiiiimmmmitiminim 11i ii 111 ■ i h ' i i ■ i ■ 1111 � i ii . .E Cameron-Yennev Grain Company DEALERS IN Grain, Sacks General Insurance PANTORIUM BUILDING a b ... iiMimimmiMiiiiMi 1111«i m. ■t-J She was deceived in him, poor girl 1 Deceived in jack! Dreadful! She thought he was so in love with her was what was making him so pale and thin and it was only because he was doing without food to buy her presents. Steward on Steamship:— Your lunch 1 will be up in a moment. Dorothy Shannon So will my breakfast. Elton Robinson:— Why do you take such long steps? Remmert Heater:—“I save shoe leather that way. Arts: —What do they do with all these skulls? Medic:— Make noodle soup, I guess. Mr. Lacey Is your wife a good cook? Mr. Zim:— Best little can opener in America. First Kid:— What are the electricians doing at the school house? Second Kid:— Putting in an electric switch. First Kid:—“Hee, if they ' re going to do the lickin ' by electricity, here ' s where I quit.” Teacher:—“Leon, what is a cubic yard? Leon Reed I don ' t know for sure, but it must be a yard them Cuban kids play in. ii n ! i !! II I! i! ii M Paj e One. Hundred Sixty-Seven IH vt print SPOKANE— MERICAN ENGRAVING CO. MAIN 104 uCr - -n E] Bpmmm. . . Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Q . I .......... . . . mu . ■ II ■ II 1 1|( Hi III Itl IMI 111 III (« I � ■ I til IIMIl III lit IM 111 IIIIII11( 11(1 M | ii 11| | g(j, f, | I STAR - REO - DORT - FLINT I i ' I and DURANT I SERVICE—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT j | BROTHERTON’S GARAGE | 0n ■ II ill ■ (I IIKIII III Hitlfl III Mini.It Hi Ml mm mi n mi mi umi Hi 111 mn in imimiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiifi] Miss Dorsey:—“Now that you have read the story of Robinson Crusoe tell me what kind of a man you think he was 1 Herbert Smith:—“He was a acrobat.” Miss Dorsey:—“What makes you think so?” Herbert ' “Because it said that after a day’s work lie sat down on his chest.” “Yes, I ' ve been traveling for my health.” “Now who ' s been chasing you?” “Say there ' s a feather in my sausage.” “Gee, that must have been a bird dog.” S ' 11 Ml 1,11 .till JMIMlIlllllll IIItlllllll!|]||||||||lM|||||||MlJ||lM|M|| l |||, 1111 , 11 , 1111111,111111111 tiltlllllllimiMIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIlllllllimilimilltlMl j 1! I I s IJ THE 1Q24 ................ . .... . EV ERY DEPARTMENT IS A SPECIALTY SHOP i at | GARDNER CO. Women’s Ready-to-Wear — Millinery — Dry Goods Shoes — Men’s Clothing and Furnishings a.. ■ MiimitiiiimmmmmpmKimmmmmimii ■ ■iimimmitimmmmmmmMiMiMEMMimmmm NOT TEMPTED. Visitor (to little girl) :—‘Til give you a penny for a kiss, Donna ' Little Girl:— No, thank you, I can earn more than that takin 1 cod liver oil ' Isn’t that your roommate over there kidding that colored dame?” Oh, m ' gosh, I just knew he ' d make a fool of himself if he ever went out alone. He ' s color blind, ya know ’ Bill Gies:—There’s something preying on my mind. Sergeant Wilmot:—Don’t worry, it will starve. Father:—“My boy, what do you expect to be when you finish school?” Son :—“An old man, father.” id t n� 1111111111111111 n i m i 11 m i in 1111 m 111 Ml II Hill ill III 1 ill III llll i [ 114111111111 i II11141111111114111 i LEGION THEATRE “Where the Famous Players Play” VAUDEVILLE — Sunday and Monday Whether you like the pictures or the Vaudeville best, you will always find the best in amusements here. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Eli 11 m rn ii in in nitiitimmimi m nmmiiiiii ii ■ in ii .........min R Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine 11 § i 11 ! I V ■ I I I S I I ■ I I I ■ V I I I I I I ■ I [3 i i 11 5 9 I I 5 E I I I K I I II I I a i i t i i i i i i 0 i i I! II i i II 11 i i S I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I 0 mu mi tun imi iitiu mm i i,Q I The Ideal Graduation Gift—A Superior I ' j I CHEVROLET S; FRANK W. TIERNEY SONS CO. Walla Walla, Wash. iiiuiiMi nit ■utiMiiiiiiii iMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuii ii tiiiiiiiiirummmit inn tpiMmiiiiiiiiaiminif ii iM ii in n� immmm0 [pj 111M11 II I i M1111II11 C l 1111111111II1111111111111M1111111II11|( ||f III11111111110 ■ 11II 11 1 11 1 1 Ml Ml III 1111111IIIII | It IIIIIIIII11111! I I Mi IIIIII . . .0 DRINK I BUCK I FIRST FOR THIRST 1 Blalock Fruit Produce | Company 1 m I III III 11 III m III IIII mill III mtiiiiii m i n 111111 ii i m 11111 ■ m ■ ■■ m 0 0 I II tl 11 If i l !M HI 1111 ill l II 11111 11 H l 11 11 11 11 II l M 11 IIIIIII III III l ll l M l ■ l I Whitehouse Cafe j White Helpers j I Phone 856 11 E. Alder ! 6:00 in Morning OPEN to I FIX I DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES I 7 West Main St. Phone 530 : 71 n m iii h i m mi m 111 nil n rn 0 iiiiiiiuitii ii i ii i ii m i mi mi m i n i m m ttl in i ,i in i ii im 11 i M .. . ii up | MURPHY’S PAINTS i : j Sherman Paint and | Wall Paper Co. I 1:30 at Night 119 E. Alder Tel. 727 0 1 1 ll lit 1 1 n in ■ m m t i M 1 1 11 ti mi i hi m ■ ii i ii i in m ■ ■ ii i ii I m ri i m m ■ 11 [7] Page One Hundred Seventy 0 , !| I Ml IM IMIMI III 1111 ll 1111III III .111II1111II III 111 11111f IMIM Ml I ll 111 10 l; 4. 11111 Ml 11 II I 111 i IIIIII11111 111 III11111111!i 11 ii 11 ii mi i iij .it 11 .it 11 ii ti 11 ii i nan in m i m i n i in ii i i i i i 11 11 gj Are These Your Sentiments T WHSH I was a rock X A sittin ' on the hill A doin ' nothing All day long But just a sitin ' still I WOULDN’T sleep, I wouldn ' t eat, I wouldn’t even wash, I ' d just sit still a thousand years And rest myself by gosh! YOUNG LESTER POETS AND FLORISTS Virginia Kelly:—Why didn’t you drag Raymond H. to the formal . J Betty Church :—Oh, [ broke the date when 1 saw how abominable his red hair looked with that new cherry frock of mine. She (at a football game) Why do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? He:—So the ladies won ' t hear what he says. FatherMy daughter, that is a very pretty dress you have on, but the waist doesn ' t match the skirt. Daughter:—But father, that isn’t the waist; that’s me. Iij.in.mi. .mm 0 j Phone 357 46 E. Main St. | Noland Electric Co. ! I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ] j AND FIXTURES ! i LET US FIGURE YOUR WIRING i WALLA WALLA, WASH. EH.. ■R j STAND: SHEPHERD ' S SMOKE SHOP i PHONE 1 400 I NOODLES | TAXI Sedan Home Phone 1 S3 9 Page One Hundred Seventy-One THE 10 24 DR. EMIL JANTZ, Dentist, Phone 995; Baker Building. MacMARTIN CHAMBERLAIN, Undertakers; Plione 322; 130 E. Alder St C. M. RADER, Attorney - at - Law. Phone 714. Drumheller Building. EVANS WATSON, At to rn e y- a t-L aw. Baker Building. Phone 561. MRS. HAZEL TEALL, School of Expression. Phone 3225 209 N. Madison St, S. E KING, Attorney, Phone 739. 27 Ms West Main St. GOSE CROWE, A t to rn e y-a t-L aw. Baker Building. Phone 725. DR. A. A. CAMPBELL, Dentist. 419 Baker Bldg. DR. W, G. HUGHES, Dentist. Clean teeth, kept clean, seldom decay. Baker Bldg. J, W. INGRAM, M D. 406-8 Baker Bldg. DR, A. E. MUNTINGA, Dentist, Phone 419; Res. Phone 1302. 3040-305 Drumheller Bldg. BUS. LYMAN and WHITNEY, Medicine and Surgery. Phone 185 211-219 Baker Bldg. DR. A. VON NAHMEN, Dentist. Phone 60. 211 Drum- heller Bldg. DR. THOMPSON, Osteopath. Phones 228-505. 202 Drumheller Bldg, DR. J, E. HEATH, Osteopathic Physician, Phone 723; Res. 1450. 501-503 Baker Bldg. DR. F. C. ROBINSON, Physician and Surgeon. Building. Baker DRS. NELSON NELSON, Chiroppractors. Phone 731. 10 Colville St. S. A. FULTON, Dentist, Phone 558. 311 Baker Building, Walla Walla. DR. R. C. MAYO, Osteopathic Physician and Sur¬ geon. Office Phone 436; Res, Phone 255 4. 307-8-9 Drumheller Bldg, Walla Walla Wash. DR, GEO. HOUSER, Naturopathic Physician, Phone 70; Hours by appointment. Room 418 Drumheller Bldg. Walla Walla Washington, HERBERT RINGH0FFER, Attorneyt-Law, Walla Walla Washington. DR. G, R. GGWEN, Eye Ear Nose and Throat, Of¬ fice Baker Bldg, Walla Walla. 11 11 11 I! II ■ i 11 I is I! § | I I t | I I sl II I i I E !! SI II ? § i I 9 I I M I 1! IS l Page One Hundred Seventy-Two THE ' 1024 WMmMm I ; ■ •.„ mm, :■■ . - 1 : ”k .;. I OF OU3L ® imied Tmsmxms OF Tm SOSOSE 10 PM2SE A 2000 nrm sj. b ojrc 8 nase __ SEATTLE ... Fags One Hand red Seven ly-Th ree tfdfcS73b ROYAL Ri in- CLEANING PRESSING FINE TAILORING 9 South Third St. Phone 479 ts 11 m i i 11 n i ii 111111 im i m 1111 ■ 1111 ■ m i i ■ i u i f 111 ■ m m 11 f m 111 m i m m m i n 11111i1 m 111111 m i 1111 m m m 11111 HI 111 111 II lilt M 11 m ii I n . ,,rfc D r 3 Washington Advertising Mailing Co. 330 Drumheller Building i MULTIGRAPHING MAILING LISTS Telephone 76S § in i ii i m m 11 1111 ■ ii i n m m i m IM Ui ■ mm in ■ ■ 1 m ■ m ■ 11 ■ ii i � i i in n ■ i it in ■ m i ii i m p ui u i i ii m iii i ii im : ii i til ii i ii i m d m ti ■ ti i f i m pi i m i m i m i i i iip m h i m ■ Miss Elynnp—“When you grow up don ' t you want to be looked up to? Bernice S.:—“No, I want to be looked around to. sfe % sfc $ Joseph Hanson“How old are you, Elizabeth? Elizabeth Kinshelow“I have seen only sixteen summers. Joseph ' Say, how long have you been blind? Miss Carlson:—“The students were so entranced this morning that they re¬ mained in my lecture room all through the lunch hour. Mr, Melosh:—“Why didn ' t you wake them up? “Is your beef tender, today? asked the shopping sailor; “Sir, replied the sentimental butcher. “It is as tender as a woman ' s heart. “Gimme a pound of sausage, ordered the sailor hastily. For SERVICE 37 Please (or if “line’s busy”) 508 7 Passenger Car for Picnics Third and Main Sts. DODGE SEDANS Page One Hundred Seventy-Four THE 10 24 ROYAL BLUE Welcome Wa-Hi THE MIDWAY— The Seniors will direct you here GOOD CANDY, LUNCHES, ICE CREAM FANCY SUNDAES, PUNCH FOR PAR¬ TIES A SPECIALTY Pencils, Note Books, Theme Paper, Ink, Etc. The Nearest Shop to Wa-Hi. I The Midway i S “ ..nmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmm. B An American, Frenchman and Scotchman were indulging in reminiscence of sporting occasions. The closest race I ever saw was a yacht race 1 said the American, in which one of the boats which had just been painted won bv the breadth of the coat of paint ' “The closest race I ever saw,” declared the Frenchman, was one in which ? horse, stung by a bee, won by the height of the swelling on his nose 1 “The closest race I ever saw,” said the Scotchman, “is the French 1 • Doyle Northrup:—“Waifred, if you grow any taller your head will be in heaven.” Walfred Holmgren:— If you shrink any more I J d hate to say where you would be ' Abel:— Hurricane!” Cane : ' — I will if I am abeh” a m m m If she sighs with half closed eyes The while her hand you press, Don ' t think she fell, you never can tell, It may be biliousness. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five nr iitinn in mi m ill mintii iiiiiif iiiii iiiif ii mtimii iiii ih m; ■a I F. E. GANDERS | “We Sell Happiness” 4 1 E. Main St. Phone 372 n i in i i i m mm m m i hi m m i m i � m H I mi i m i h i HIM ■ m m h i i� “Q It 11 5 ff [ I 0 ' .mmmmtl,mm.. i pv i . � “HU ill i ii 11! i ....tin..in in vi mi intiii mu i rm ii i ip . . . M|r|| Q pQrimmmmmmn. ii i in ii mi in m m ■■■ tii mi i m m i m ru ■ 11 i n 1 11 1 m, m i ii .....nn[ 7 ] Phone 393 - SECOND AND ROSE STSJ ..............nil Mm,.,.... .......mm.mill.mum,mint.. him....„ i m i ii i n i n ■ n m i m m mi,iii,i[� ] Ji i ■ in ntin in in in in in tiiin m in mi | AL. G. SCHOTT f 14 West Main St. | Where you can buy for less f TOGS FOR MEN AND BOYS ... 111 ..........g Pirnimintm.inn,.. g THE I REYNOLDS SERVICE ! STATION ! I the home of quality and I SERVICE 1 Highest Grade Oils, Greases, Etc. | COR PALOUSE and ALDER 0 iimimmiitii„.■■“•Ill,.ill.....minium,,.g Mrs, Monroe:—“Clarence, you’ve been fighting again and lost all ' your teeth.” Clarence:— Naw, I got ’em all in my pocket.” Boy:— That was a very mean trick, father, for that man to push you from Ihe bus. He ought to be punished. Will God punish him ?” bather: -‘He is already punished, my boy, for I have his watch.” The hour was growing L8 Still Tom and K8 Hung on the G8. Say, Tom, my dear, I really H8 To part from you, but such is F8. But, sure we have another D8 Tomorrow night, so let us W8. Their arms entwined, they osculS, They say goodnight and separS. . . ....... Wtyz (Era ' Knout SWEETS AND = MRS. ETTA HOLT z m 1 Win timers VUS Balcony A M Jensen Co Phci a Ilf III i ii i n 11 ii m i m in iii iii i ii i miitniJH in i ii m i ii i n i in m mm m i pfj 0 11111111111 1 min in mi ii 1111 m lit in i in ii i hi 111 m i m u mi m m , t ,, Bl , , -j 5 Phone 430 Consultation toy l 1 Appointment 1 I Hr. Utlfrrii 3J. 3Frriirrirkunn DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT | SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECTED j I 23 East Main St Walla Walla j 111111 ii i n i in i ii i in m i m m m m m i m m hi n 11111 1 11 1 | | n, m , |,, t ,, m One Hundred Seventy-Six MR. MELOSH Proprietor of the WA-HI CAFETERIA A convenient place to eat, where the highest qual¬ ity of food is served at the most reasonable prices. Delicious home cooking will appeal to the hungry student. Come in and dine with us—Save time and money. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU One Hundred Seventy-Seven 11 ■ I 11 i 11 ■ 9 I I THE |c 2A 355 6a S Sf f «jfc 75fe ROYAl. ri.mp f 1 ' . . .... .. EJ @.....„.M „..„0 DIPLOMAS This is the open season on DI¬ PLOMAS, and a lot of you H. S, fellows will “get yours —now, the next school is the School of Experience, which is splendid, but never will hand out any diplomas —we wish you a pleasant exper¬ ience in that school— I ANS0 M If you are pleased, tell others, if not, tell others YOU WILL FIND IN OUR CEARIDGE GIFT DEPARTMENT Chinese Hand Carved Brass Vienna Art Pottery Checho Glassware Austrian Bronze Dutch Pottery Italian Pottery Haeger Pottery When you think of buying Gifts look over these lines, you will find something different, as a reason¬ able pprice. MALCOLM McLEAN GROCERY CO. III Ilf IIIIMIIII III IMI HI HI HI in ■ 3 111 III[Jj a . 1,1 .........a 0,...„„.. Albert Crall’s father, “What are you doing up in that tree t J us t after a letter from the sophomores in art correspondence telling me to Leacher:—Don £ you know that when you take something away from some- flung, less will remain?” John “How about two ends of a stick? Cut ' em both off and it still two ends left. Bald-headed Guest:— Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you?” Nothing; only mother has put a brush and comb in your bedroom.” • = y bam Warren rushed LucvrcW GRADUATION GIFTS— —BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS We Specialize in photo and Pic¬ ture Framing. Sec us for framing Diplomas Special prices for students CHAPELLE’S GIFT and FRAME SHOP Next to Grand Hotel 3i i u M n m i in i ii 11 ii I ii i in i it i ii i in mi m i in .. in i m in m,, n, „, t j j h e i 113, in e. And Billie rushed her too, Sam won and now poor Billie Calls Sam a rushin ' Jew + Doctor:— M I don ' t like your heart ac¬ tion. You have had some trouble with agina pectoris.” Wray M.“Yeah—but that isn ' t I 1 II i 5 f I Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight 11 ] I i! n a 11 I s II i = I i t s 11 E I I I [ 1 ! : gjtiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiK ... 11 mim 11 111111■ imm «q Dorothv L.“Do you know, my dear Mike—” An Eye to the Future | mea ! Dorothy:—-“Oh, how silly. I thought Those who are making plans for j t was Wednesday.” their success cannot realize too = strongly the important part aj Casey (in ' middle of a joke) 1 Have hank can take in maturing their | j ever told you this one before?” P Ians | Bunch of kids in chorus:— 1 Yes,” The Peoples State Bank is a I Casey (proceeding):—“Good! You good place at which to build a w jp probably understand it this time,” reserve, lay the foundation for | credit and cultivate an ac- | Miss Albert—“Emily, why are you quaintan.ce with those whose | laughing?” business it is to co-operate with | Emilv K.“Because I am tickled.” people who have an eye to the future. 1 Sir, your creditors await you without. I Without what? Peoples State Bank j wen giv hemtkat,too. WALLA WALLA, WASH. f . . 1 T _ , , _ „ . I Miss Hornibrook in Geom 3 :— Member Federal Reserve System j j wil | have to cal! the roll as I 1 X can ' t see those who are absent” JT| , t ,,, L ■ ■ 1111111 t 1 III 1111 It 11111 11M1111 ■ I ■ Mi 11 tt I Itl I f 11M pi 11 i 11 1 11M l III m 1 [■! pn .-......... ... ' f FOR GOOD I CANDY | I McCRACKEN’S OF COURSE | ! 113 West Main Street 1 a .......................... ' 0 j .im i � n i iminn i in ill 1 1 ■ m i hi tli m i in tm m 11 w m i m m i | a nimmmii JimmiiiiiMmM Pimmiiiimitm PimminMi m[i SPORTING GOODS It pays to buy them from G. W. JONES DEALER IN Groceries and Ranch Supplies Phone 740 | Frank Jackson I 25 West Main St. ilm,.1.......4 E„...I.....0 310 and 312 West Main Street WALLA WALLA, WASH. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine EXCEPTIONAL RIDING COMFORT Dodge Brothers Motor Cars GRAY ROGERS 55 E. Main St. p. EAGLE SHIRTS REISER CRAVATS THE WHITE HOUSE The Home of T SYSTEM CLOTHES -Li For Young Men of All Ages Where the Well-Dressed High School Boys Trade If it takes a six months old wood¬ pecker eight months to peck a hole through a cypress log big enough to make 5000 shingles, how long will it take an eight months old grasshopper with a corkscrew leg, to kick the seeds out of a dill pickle?” Answer—“As long as it would take the two Morrison brothers to pick 3,- 000,001 cooties with a pair of sixteen ounce boxing gloves covered with cos- moline out of a Brussells rug. 1 ' j AUTO BLACKSMITH and SPRING REPAIRING I BEN HUNT | 18 South Spokane St. Page One Hundred Eighty I I i! 1 4 E I I i i s II 11 Whitehouse- Drumheller Co. Hardware, Iron and Steel Automobile Supplies Furniture, Carpets and Linoleum OPTICAL SPECIAL! I Oldest Optical Parlor In Walla Walla | Eyea Tested. Glasses Ground and Fitted | Phones: Office 353, Residence 392 f Walla Walla, Washington 3 l 111 it i ■ l ... .. Phone 775 11 ill i Mf I (ill 111 11 tl 11 ill l 111 IMi I � ■ • 111 tJ I It 11 111 I Ullllll I Mil f II11II11 III l ill 111 pQ 18 N. Second St, | Alder and Second Sts. Walla Walla On the way to the Post Office Walla Walla Shoe Hospital 0 ■ b 11 m i m i 11111 m 1111111 $ 1111111111 ri 111 11 ■ i i ill i Riii 11111 h a. nil bbii bill tblltbbli bill bill bill bill Jill bill bbrii ■EJ Baby (crying) :—Papa, I wanna drink. Papa:—Shut up, you little idiot. So do I, but I don ' t go around crying about it. Why did you tip that boy so handsomely when he gave you your coat?” Look at the coat he gave me. THE MAIDEN’S PRAYER. Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, but please give mother a son-in-law. Harry E.—Do you know anything about the Boy Scout movement. Freda F,—No, I don ' t dance that one, ■ M ■ ■ 1 1 m i ■ f i Qjj LtJmmimiiiiiiiiiii.........Q 3 ' ( III! 114 1|ii|||d HI! I bbilbillbillbbIHIPIIII BENPIX .TALKING MACHINE SHOP THE Flam THEVtCTROLA 21 E. MAIN ST. The Complete Music Store VICTROLAS — RECORDS PIANOS — SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS Stewart Barnett French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing m Phone 666 214 East Alder 3 ... . .Ml EMI Mill.. III! I II! IM1 MU III UK 1 13 3... ' ' S Pilko One Hundred Eighty-One 11 11 !! 11 ■ ■ i ■ ■ 11 i n 11 11 ! I 11 11 il 11 i n 11 [ l V ■ I I a a I l [■Ji mii in id urtll I i|l mill in nil m til m i in in i ii in i ii i in in i ii i in i ii i in i ii i mi in i it ini i mi ill i mm l uimim ill l it run mi mi i u i m in in i m mi hi i m | | t g DR. J. C. YAKE DR. L. 0. EDGAR I)R. J. T. WILSON DENTISTS 201-2 Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Corner Second and Main Sts.,—Entrance on Second Telephone 980 � ■ u ■ ■ 11 m p m i m m i m Ml 111 m 11 m Ml m 11 4 17 } 111 |i i in mi in i in i ii 11 m i (i 11 n 11 ii i in i ii 11 ii .11 in i ill in i ii 11 mm i i Susie:—“How do you spell receive?” Bobbie:—“G-e-t J Dad Another! Why, when I started in, I walked ' Son“You ' re a wonder. Dad. I didn ' t walk until I was a year old ' Pat i’— Oi wouldn ' t throw ye a rope if you was drownin ' 1 Mike:—“Oi wouldn ' t touch it if ye did.” Mistress:—“Who broke that china jug?’’ Maid:—“The cat, mum.” Mistress:—What cat?” Maid:—“Why, aint we got one?” i n 11 n m i mi m 11 [jj [S]liiminninniimiinimilllMHiiiiiiiiiimillllM MiMiimmiiiimii|p] E Wade’s Beauty j Parlors | MARC ELLS MANICURES | j NOVELTIES | j i ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES i I i 111 |l III VII P 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 J 11 1 III 111J11 IP I! PI R !11 i 111 V1 1 « 1 1 1 111111 i 1 1 1II R I III 11 i 1. lob’t 10. (Barrett Representing LADIES HOME JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENI NG POST COUNTRY GENTLEMAN E Tel. 3444 1441 Walla Walla Ave, | Phone 2320 233 Egan Ave, (Dm i ■ i m in in i fill cl III I in ■ HI ■ in 11 nil i 1141 na Mi in i ill i m i ill IH IIM 11 [jTJ Ql! IIIIIIIMtllt1llllimilimil ||VI|l||IRIIillllllllllldlhllllMHIIIIIillim a EF h h 11R11 f 11V11H III Ml III11II11111 til I Hull III11 III I Mill 11 If 11III III IQJ E iilllllllllllltitlillllliimitiMiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiii 0 DIETRICH BROS. GROCERY FOR REAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE Ask for RICHELIEU BRAND Goods if you want the best obtainable | The Bee Hive Store j DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MENS ' FURNISHINGS | It is our ambition to carry only the BEST OF EVERYTHING j OURS IS QUALITY MERCHANDISE [ E AT THE LOWEST PRICES I E Hill I IH 1III HI ■ IIII IP III! Ill | ' |« N i 111111 m 1! N N !� 1 I ■ 1 II 11 ...0 RIIIR IR ll R R1SIRI I11 i R R R 11111R 111111 HI 11111111 11 At 111«11ftI i 11111 fe R 1 11 1 11 tl II a Page One Hundred Eighty-Two it ' gg l5CS R0YAL BLUE WHY IS A FORD? 0. mitimmimii1liti ■11m11 11111m1111itimimmmimimm11111 ' 0 1 1 The Ford is my auto, I shall not want. It maketh me to lie down in muddy roads; it leadeth me into much trouble. It draweth on my purse; I go into paths of debt for its sake. Yea, tho I understand my Ford perfectly, I fear much evil lest the radius rods or the axle break. Jt has a blowout in the presence of mine enemies. I anointeth the tire with a patch. The radiator boileth over. Surely this thing will not follow me all the days of my life, or I will dwell in the house of poverty forever. MORAL:—Equip your Ford with one of the new improved cuckoo clocks. When the car reaches the speed of twenty-five miles per hour, the bird will come out and sing Nearer My God to Thee, and at forty miles per hour, L ord, I am Coming Home. ORDER YOUR PUNCH AND SPECIAL ICE CREAMS FOR | PARTIES, DINNERS, DANCES E ETC., FROM The College Inn I 8 East Main St. Phone 703 I Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. | Pi ■ III I til III I II I III ■ Ml I M U I lilt li I i I . llllmQ 0. . . I .....I.it.I......... .till!.... J. L. Wintemute CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING Here is the place for the R. 0. T. C. boys to have their uniforms tailored. I r i E I I I s SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 South Third Street Y. W. C. A. Building 3 I i I 9 I I E [ 1 I V Page Ono Hundred Elgrhty-Thrce [i]imninnninnniiiniimi in Mu n a tin ■ 11 an a in a in a m till III a a n l ill a 11 a a n a a it a na a in a a 11 a a n a a it a a mm ini ini a n a a 11 a a n a mi n a a1111 n 11 n 11 n 11 ||f tun mi. (TffHE merchants advertising in this issue of the IJL Wa-Ht Annual are co-operating to the fullest extent with the activities of our school. It is our duty s therefore i to co-operate zmth them with the same loyalty and friendship which they have ex¬ pressed . —The Advertising Staff of the Royal Blue ]D n a m ■ ■ n ■ ■ n ■ ■ n i a in m ■ ■ n ■ in ■ hi nil ■ in ■ mmn ■ n i m 11 ti 11 mi i tn ■ in i m i n ....mm.am.inn.Q [¥]■■■■■■ 111 a i n m ■ i ■ a a ■ m a 11 a in a i a a n a in a n a a in a n a a n a a in in a a tia a n a in a a n a aia a ti a a n a a i a a a in a ■ ■ ■ i Ml I IK I 111 1 Ml a in Mi a till IM a ill I III I III ■ an a am in i n a 11 n i a t | MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLORS | !-GIRLS:- S If you don’t care how you look, that’s your business—But if you wish to acquire the first step of success, personal neatness— that’s OUR business. -WALLA WALLA’S BEST- Satisfied customers our best advertisement PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Mezzanine Floor, A. M. Jensen Co. EZ1 a i m i m i in 11 ii a m a i ■ ■ ■■ a a n ■ a n a a n a a n a a n a ■ III I Mil mi a Mn i mi i a n 11 n i a n i a n i in 11 n i mi i nil a in i ti i in a Mi I Ml I III! Ml I iia Mi i n« i n i mi a mi 11 ri i in 11111 n a 11 a [■] Page One Hundred Eighty-Four U i v. ■ • ' • .•. £ . 4V • V • 0J ' ' rik ■ x • . - • ‘ ;:•. ]: ■ - hx ¥f