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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:

. JLX . ■■ JF jLJ JL-T jik-XjJL I Engravings by Western Engraving and Colortype Co Seattle, Wash, Printed by Inland Printing Publishing Co., Wa 11 a Wa 11 a Wash. Photography by Bggers Studio, Walla Walla, Wash. ‘Published fesoclaktcd 5)ody of the WAI IyA f HIGH A o wr OOP PO ffPgCJ gg DCO C O C P C OO C O P C 0 O OP? P D O O OOP D Q Q tJC O PJ O D,O D O r.PYJTTD QnrtmTOnwnn - ■■ W,,, w. .- .JL j ,■ MJf)- oouo.o.flinmpjiJJoapooo_o_o_ ao 0 . 0 . 0 0a000an-pa mrmr o _p:g_d_o 0o;00 q-doocs:pq g raam m: r Jforeutorh 3itt rnmpiling tlits uuhmtp nf tlir 5tmjal Hint tlir chitons lutin ' mil jtl u tririi tn gtut tn mm a rrmri ' i nf ruJuts,.. or ga nil atinnu anb arti- itittcs, but somethum hu whirl) gnu may rerall gmtr fnrSfte-Jjags at ulfi lOa-iiji; smitctliing tig m ' liijrli gnu may rnttrnthrr lb use you Inti ' ui so mrll at school; huh 1 make unit feel again that lUa-irt spirit, iff it hoes tliis, tor frrl that mo hour surcrrhrh, that our labors uterr nnt tit uain. m i «nw tt-iTT no co oo.o-Q tic a ju o u c.fi 1 ,c gj].g o a q u ( o Q.o. QQ’P ' g o uun£ .aru£Tin a fl-oaagpgaofl r naryn dq,q qso. qo_c .cro ' o □ auncmiit aM aaaa o a o.q qqgoo ucoa o .p gjxcgsrpg oammpa (A £ military j]ukrs . 0)nr tl unitrci) Siurnty-mir ©nr Hu nitre it (Eluent U-sr in II Catherine Bleakney Class of 1925 HO has been chosen by popular vote as the girl who has done more during her four years for the betterment of W ' a-Hi than any oth¬ er girL too o a ocVlT TrnvTrT fiimTfno nYT(TOcrr T) Tn7Tr ri rrrm E iaoasc Hal C. Tilley HE IV a-Hi student body dedi¬ cates this volume of the Royal Blue to him as a token of ap¬ preciation for his successful efforts to make the Walla IValia High School Band the best in the Northwest. n o a fimnnnm flaafraicrefid ooe a o ooonosism ijgrcm J3niFG D ' 6j}15frCt££ JL ivfni, Jm yi■cicuuu hm b t JUwiaajttssaiti £ JnMimi Jw JE J? lUjn7rrsil|i o£ tMasm (C ti him bin ts i hi SCHOOL BOARD MRS, S. H. RETZER, President MR, D. F. BAKER ME, HAL TILLEY Vice-President Secretary E. L. SMALLEY P. H. WE Y RAUCH A. R. LIVE RETT LOWDEN JONES 5F Mr mr 311 ?|Jvrwf ' w}ial J ' H . j CniMraiitt iaf 3u limeys a i; r OQt) o■ ' o ■ S9CMe ; -■ s e o c ■- c t a ' Faculty KATHARINE H. TiLYNN A. B. Indiana University S ta n r o rd 1J n i versi ty Mathematics Deportmenf Hcad Lucile McIntyre A. B. University of Washington University of Chicago tTo 1 l.i mbia University American Academy in Rome Hea d of Foreign Language Dept. B. A. Tack A. B. York town College University of Washington Physics Gertrube Maxwell LL L. Carle ton College University of Oxford„ England E nylish Depart men t H ead , dzis o r o f 1 h K a h a tn Ruth E. Wen strum B. A. Carle ton College Dean of Girls C. A. BeRELINE B, C. s. Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Commercial Department Head Paul M. Reed B. S, University of Washington Chemistry Mrs. Jane K. Vanderpool Western Reserve University Library School Librarian C. A. Steklsmitti M. Di Teachers College of Iowa , Stout Institute Diploma University of Wisconsin Bradley Polytech n i e Manual Arts I Fau-univ Ford 11, A. University of Idaho History Pago Ten WMtt _ _ cfh e fllq yql ©lac jUJUiij iXQJTnijtzcrTs ggoa: ._ M Wjam M W ' lilA jiiiflaifliHggQflaffffQaf a ato su sxamxs ss3xsuxsiH mxESE Faculty Rush Jordan B. S. University uf Idaho Economies, Sociology Head of History Department Mary K. Yates B. Sv Washington Stale College Domestic Science La t;k a Elizabet 11 Bouc11 er B. Ij + University of California M. A, University of Washington English; Advisor of Royal Blue Hal Tilley Un i vif i ' s i t y o f I da h o Band and Orchestra Fay E. Hamm A B. Whitman College English Frances A. Yeomans Ph. M, University Chicago History Li llian Lindner A. B. University of Michigan Latin David R. Marr B. St Oregon Agricultural College Coni m e rci a l A rith ne tic Phoebe I. Blalock B. S. Whitman College Biology Della Yancey B, A. Carle ton College Algebra warn Page Eleven u pon nnfifiaucfxj uafj unutJtjr.nnrTnnrrfTrffyipTrtTnpirfn amiiitiii p i£qB aoDatfODOCffitmucfOEnnmannn dad Uitudu t-uA _ m A MiniMLMiitj A j 3he ‘Royal Slue W A JDfimHi i z l£tearRjQ apcra a aiaram a a ah qciu q a u emn a □ □ Qa u an a a Up a Q ' Pxi n ' a ci ' oQQ ' d r.ao jjycr a a aaozrtsLf n an aa tm utianuruii Faculty Emma Alb er Pein State Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois Shorthand and Typewriting Marvin Ladd B. S. University of Idaho P hysic a l G e o grap hy Bess L, Kirk B. A. University of Minnesota Mathematics Harriet Luccock A, B. Wilson College University of Washington French Laura E. Williams A. B, Northwestern University English J. Wesley Smith A. B, Hamline University Coni mervial Geograptry Lena Wilbur Cochran B, A. Washington State College S panish Blanche Reed A, B, Do Pauw University University of Chicago Latin Dorothy S, Deane University of North Dakota U. S History; Civics Harrison F. Clark B. A, University of North Dakota C ommerciat Page Twelve rp rrT-OT nrT rrrrnrrnXPTJ OOP CJUU-OC Q JKUjjfrITOJrOE . YujtEJs ' fiMLfm i t fund ZJie ‘Royal Slue , ,mj - n mu nart niinn r r w uoii mitJ TOBagJ CTPBgnTraT ja.agfl trs 4SgS k Faculty Cynttiia Hornibrook A. B Willamette University Mathematics M. A. J Tarn don li. S D. H Oklahoma Agricultural College Agriculture Grach Milbrook B. S, Ham line University Minnesota Slate University Mathematics Elizabeth Solberg Bh S. South Dakota State College History Helen John Oregon Agricultural College Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commercial L Burton 5evy B. S r South Dakota College ( i reek-Hnglish Diploma N o r t h w e stern Uni v e rs i l y English Theresa Tromp A. M. Columbia University Mathematics Juanita Frey A. B, University of Nevada Physi cal E due a t i o n at i d Engl Is!i Pearl P. Bonner B h I5 h B, S. University of Washington Commercial Gcography 1 ya C Peterson E. Oregon Agricultural College U n i ve rs i t y of Wash ing to n University of Oregon English Page Thirteen Qjcu aL Q CTrrazrgnT UT c fjtrcftyo.cTOO ' C’U r ' -C. 1 o gcrcjcrarQuotj gj7UP r miu r ao ' aa.o ogOTaagErp acrnffTO g 0p po dod o crtrou cmcrtrc u±C 3hc ' Royal Qlue Wu jQK iM 9,„rMC¥,„it. era acr na aa.aoc nrraa a naagfi BBafflH wniim muttM. M f . rstuisxj £700 cKJ.acnaa KDCfl DDorJo cFn .-agcra a a era a uaacf a: a) Carrie Cultra A. B f , University of Nebraska Commercial Mrs, Lillian K. Leonard Ph, B. University of Chicago English Mrss Dorothy Jongs .V, FL, B. C., University of Colo. University of California Commercial Mrs. Beth Fry A. B. Whitman College Office Secretary Sabin Rich li, S,„ Whitman College Athletic Director Major Jesse M. Holmes XL S. A. Retired Col Inf. Reserves Dolly V. Corn A. B. Franklin College English and History Edward W. Melosh Building and Grounds Inspector To the Student: You have had your best teachers. Their personalities; what they were, by a contagious enthusiasm kindled laud¬ able intellectual and moral convictions in your mind and heart. 1 heir subjects were invested with a charm, their ideals were those of the school, their intellectual and moral companionship inspired your highest ideals and noblest ef¬ forts, their influence abides when Latin and Algebra are forgotten. Only as these inspired ideals and efforts are cherished and deepened will you realize the abundant life and justify the hopes of the admirable men and women among whom, for four years, you have lived and moved. W. M. Kern. Page Fourteen gn uzmnv ' unnuzT? catrtioa trcr u.u.ujao gQg gmjzrnmxEraiTP oupwo ogaa a pamp[prd.gn o juugugflkui Seniors Ernest Amery General Course Treasurer Class (I). Gladys Bailey C o m m er cial C o urs e Girl Reserves (1); Vivante (L 2); Wankeenah Campfire (2); Treasurer (I); Girls ' Basketball (1, 2). Charles Baker Classical Course Classical Chib (1, 2); French Club CL 4): Non-Com Club (3); Board of Control (4); Eh Kah Nam (4); Property Manager of Gimme! Teth- El Adrea Play (4); Senior Play ( 4 ). Vtoon W. Baker AgrictdHiral Co urse Ag. Club (1); Sec, Agt Club (2) ' Vice Pres. Ag. Club (4); Stock Judg- 5 n s Team (3). Gladys Barclay C lass ie al Course Klahanee Campflre (4}. Neil Barnhart General Course Dorothy Clare Berlin Clossical Course Gimmel Teth (4); Spanish Club (4); Vice Pres. Spanish Club (4). C11A RLES BERREM AN Co m mer c ial C o urs e Ag. Club (4) Ivy Boyce C o m n e ret al Cot trs e Girl Reserves (I)- Orchestra (2F Art Club CD; Secretary Art Club (4), A N CE B ROT 11ERTON Sc i e n tifie C o t trse French Club (3,4). Page Sixteen rr i non pp gpooup gpc cu od u oo cj.u.u uuna o on cqododd qqpcq o ou o pctd d o p gtzPQoa ggppogouge TETC1 jtie ‘Royal Slue %uA Ka oxrnro o cnro cj.oa« pjtta.uju.aH.mirc j ob ang satnottHB Seniors Melvin Brunton General Course Ag. Club (1), Milks B run ton General Course Ag Club (1); Boys ' Class Council l). Beverly Burden M od ern L a ngu age Co % trs e French Club (1. 2); Vivantes (4), Eleanor A. Bursch Commercial Course Frances Cam pbell Classical Course Tillicum Campfire (3, 4); Sec. Tilli- cu m Cam pfl re (I); Baskc Lba 11 (1); Eh Kah Nam (3, 4). Betty Church M odern L a nguage C o urse Ti ] I icum Cam pflre {2, 3, 4); Pres, Tillicum Campfire (2, 4); Vice Pres. Class (2, 3); Annual Staff (3); Cap- lain Debate Team (4): Musical (.Mu¬ test (2, 3 ); It. O. T. C. Sponsor (3,4) M i les Colling wood Scientific Cpurse Non-Com Club (2): Pres. Non-Com Club (3); Officers Club (3 d 4); Sen¬ ate (4) Glenn Copeland Agricultural Course Aff Club (1 2, 3, 4). Helen Coston C as sic a l Co urs e Classical Club (4); National Honor Society (4). Albert Crall General Course Annual Staff (3); Eh Kah Nam (4); Art Club (4); President of Art Club (4). Page Seventeen r W JJlMJtJilULMlilL ixHooaoaasKjfiaaaiiacLDfifljQiia q ansdjsps DMosasijasQs cTiie ‘Rqyat Stue ‘OCHiCTOO CTUQ 0 S3 jrhia.QCSHGCCfOTGr.0 oo Seniors Delia Crawford General Course Classical Club (l); O. G. A. (4:). Frances Cummings Co minercial Co itrse El Ad re a (3. I); O. G. A. f 1); El Adrea-GimmeL Tclh Play (4), Helen Diesel Classical Course Ayita Campfiro { 2, 3); Repo r ter A y - Ha Campfire (4); Vice President Na¬ tional Honor Society {4}; Eh Kali Nam (4); Senior Play (4). Thelma DeWitt Sc ien tific Course Tillicum Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4); Treas- u re r Till! cu m Ca m p fl re (4); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2); Sec. A a Ca Wa Ya (3): Pres. Girl Reserves {1); Spanisli Club (1, 2); Classical Club (l t 2, 3); Eh Kah Nam (4) BEATRICE DlMMICK General Course Classical Club (:i, 4); Waukeenah Cam pH re (3, 4); Vice Pres. Wan- ke e nah Cam pfl re {4 ); Re porter Wa u - keen ah Cam p i re (3). Ross Donald Scientific Co urse Spanish Club (2). Earl Drum heller Com n i e ret al C ours e Track; Joke Editor Eh Kah Nam (4); S en 3 o r A n non ncom en t Co m m i t- tee (4). Goldie Eden Co m mercial Course O. G. A. (4); National Honor So¬ ciety (4) +r M A IS E L F K RG USO N Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2); Campfire Treasurer (1, 2): Sec re t a ry Cam p fi re (3. 4); National Honor Society (4); Pres. National Honor Society (4); Class Reporter (2); Sec. Class Coun¬ cil (3); Pres. Girls ' Council (I); An¬ nual Staff (3); Declamation Gold Medal (2); Bronze Scholarship Me¬ dal (1). Dorothy Fekrel S c ie n tific C o urse Aa Ca Wa Ya (l, 2); Campfire (3,4); National Honor Society (4). Pago Eighteen Seniors F1,0 K A F1TZ PAT RIC K il o d orn L ci ngi i age C ours e Anna Foss A c i e n i ific C o urse Tilllcum Campfire (4); Spanish Club (3): Aa Ca Wa Yu (1, 2 ); Girls ' Basketball (3, 4); Senior Play (4). Mildred Louise Foster Commercial Course Gi mmel Tetb (4); Hepor te r Gi m mel Teth (4); O. G. A. (2, 3); President O. G, A, (4); Vivante (2); Glee Club (L 2): National Honor Society (4). Alexander Fritzlek General Course Annual Staff (4). Dawson McMorris Funk Sc|e n tific C o urse Spanish Club (l t 2); Non-Com Club (3) ; Art Club (4); Officers Club (EL 4 ); Reporter Officers Club (4); Sen¬ ate (3 P I); Treasurer Senate (4 ; President Senate (4); Eh Kah Nam ()): Annual Stall (3); Declamation (1); El Adrea-Gimmel Tetb Play (4) ; Senior Play (4). Dow Galloway S c i en t ific C o u rs e Glee Club (l ; Spanish Club (1. 2) t Senior Flay (4), Kenneth Garner Classical Course A n n ual SI a ff (3) ; Eh Kall Nam ( 4); Treasurer Class (3); Classical Club (2, :L 4); Senate (1): National Hon¬ or Society (I); Senior Tlay (4), Robert W. Garrett S c i e n f ific C o urse French Club (3); President French Club (3 ; Senate (3, 4}; Non-Com Club (2); Reporter Non-Com Club (3) ; Pres, ( lass (3); Reporter Class (4) ; J u dici al B oard (3); T rack (3 } ; Eh Kah Nam (4); Annual Staff (3 ; National Honor Society (4); Camp- lire Play (3}; Senior Play (4), Hilda Jane Gaylord Modcm L ang11age Course Classical Club (2, 3, 4); French Club f3}; Secretary French Club (4): Na tional Honor Society (4); Eh Kah Nam (4): Bronze and Silver Scholar¬ ship Medals. Gerald Girsgn Scie n tific Co urse Classical Club (!♦ 2); French Club (3. I); Band (1, 2, 3. 1); Orchestra (1, 2): French Club Play (4). Page Nine te Seniors Russell Gilman Scienf ific Course Band (2, 3, 4 ; French Club (3, 1): Secretary French Club (3): Annual S la It (3); B ro nze Schola rsh i p M ed al Cather i n e Gin n Scientific Course Campfire (2. 3); Treasurer Ayita Campfire (1): Aa Ca Wa Ya (2. 3): Girls Council (4), Naomi Goddard Scien ii fie C o u rs e Aa Ca Wa Ya (L 2 ), Pauline Greenway Post Graduate Lois Gross Ctass i cal C ours e A y i1 a Cam pli re (3, 3); V i ce Pre si- dent Ayita Campfire (■!)♦ Edward Guse Commercial Course Non-Com Club (4). G EORCIA M A R Y G W 1 N N Commercial Course French Club (2, 4); O. G. A. ( 1 ). Mabel Hall General Course Girl Reserves (1 ); Reporter Wata- nopa Campfire (4). Gen i v i ev e H a n co c k Modern Language Course A a Ca Wa Ya (2, 3); Girl Reserves (1); Classical Club (2, 3); Spanish Club {1} ; Campfire (3 P i); Glee Club Lillian M. Hancock Commercial Co i irse Yivantes (1, 2. 3); Vice President Vivantes (3); O. C, A. (4). Page Twenty r mnrv- ' j� rr v i I ' MJd U QPj Q ggEIBIlIinmmgELtl O 3ECHHZQ;£T5TCTC Q —- . -“- cfh.e ftovat Slue ' (Tatr TTrrrfi u n n □ n Tnnrn ftafro o frpln a WiutJt Seniors Joseph Hansen General Course Officers Club (4); Lie purler Officers Club £4); National Honor Society 14 ) Inter-Class Council (4); Eh Kali Ham Staff (4); Bronze Scholarship Medal (2). Mollie Hanson Cotn mercial Course Glee Club (I, 2, 3); French Club (8, 4j- O. G. A. (4); G. A. (4). Vice President O, Ralph Harrison C o m m er cial Co urse Spanish Club (3) William Hempstead General Course Senate (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Sen¬ ate (4); Non-Com Club (3 4); Na¬ tional Honor Society (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Class President (2. 4); Editor Annual (3); Annual Staff (4); Co m pan y R i fi e Team (%); Scho 1 a r- ship Medals (1, 3); Senior Play (4). Abry Henderson Sere n ti fic Co urs e Girl Reserves (1, 2); Waukeenah Campfire (3); President Waukeenah Campfire (4); Senior Play (4), Hen rietta H en si:n General Course TilHcum Campfire (E 2 f 3): 101 Adrea (4); See. El Adrea £4); Girls ' Coun¬ cil (3); Basketball (1); Volleyball El Ad re a- Grimm el Teth Play (4). Bernadine Herring Post Graduate Lora Herron General Course Raymond Hughes Modern Lang uage Cottrse Classical Club ' (1); Non-Com Club (2); Annual Staff (3). Velma Hurst C las si c a l C o urse Classical Club (1, 2) H Page Twonly-one Seniors Daniel C. Jacky General Course Senate 11, 2,3. I); R + O. T. 1 (1); Secretary and Ti easu re r R, O. T. C. (I); Officers Club (2, 3, I); W. W. nub (3, !, 5U Judicial Board (5); Fog tba 11 2 , 3 H 4, 5) ; Vars i ty Fo Q t - ball (3. l, 5); Captain R, O. T. 0.(4), LC YE RETT J ENSEN General Course Class Council (I): Yell Leader (2); Classical Club (1); Band (1, 2, 1); Pep Band (O; Senior Play (4); Yell Leader (1) ; S enio r Frolic Com mi t- Lee (4). Grace Eunice Johns Commercial Course (X G. A, (4); Secretary O. G A. (4)j President O. G. A. (4); Baseball (3 IP lOli Kali Nam Staff (I); Annual Staff (3). Nettie Jones C o mmer c ial C o urse Spanish Club (3); O. G, A. (4); Ath- lelae (3); Gimmel To lb (4); Treas¬ urer Class 2); Basketball (1); Base¬ ball (1); Volley ball (1); Editor Eh Kali Nam (I); Annual Staff (3). ELIZ ABET H K1N CH lv L OE General Course Alliletae (3, I): Basketball Cl. 2 t 3). Marie Kuaintng Cotit m ere i al C o urse Basketball (L 2, 3); Volleyball (1. 2 t 1); Baseball (1): Atbletae (3). Jessie Lasathr General Course El Adfea (l T 2, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2 ). FRA N CE S Le UT H Y C o nim er c ial C o%trs e Glee Club (3); O. G. A. (3,1 ); Span¬ ish Club (2, 3). Mi Lew General Course Helen Lofthus General Course Girl Reserves (1): Reporter Girl Re¬ serves (1); President Campfire (3); Girls Council (4); Spanish Club (4); Basketball (2); Waukeenah Camp- fifire (3, I). Page Twenty-two Kkm a May Modern Language Course Afton McIntyre Agric id 11 tral Course Ag Club (1, 2 P 3 t 1): Reporter Ag Club (4). Alma Meiners Scientific Course VSvantes (2) Glee Club (1). Evelyn Meyer General Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2, 3); Classical Club (2, 3); Klahanee ( ' am pti re (2, 4 ); Re pb r te r KI ahance Campfire 2, 4), Cat i t eri n e M i ixer Co n%niercial Course Athletae (3, 4): O. Gi k. (3, 4); Girls Council (4). Helen M un roe General Course Aylta Campfire (1, 2); National Hon¬ or Society H). -—- rrmnn n nrirTinn r, n inti a aannaaQOUJ a U.EfLQ ' a O ' a a nQa jimi CLQ ' £li 3 ' 0 ' ai? Cr CHOI ' jittp r rT r n rffifTBrnitTao‘fTgp ' P ' ppq Ejygcro ofl QQrmnnjic Ijjo-CTOr n QggQTgnm Seniors Kenneth Loftii us Scientific Course Gatheri ne Lutcher Genera! Course Classical Club (l, 2); El Adrea (2. 4): Secretary Class (L 2); Girls ' Council (L 2); Annual StalF (3): Costume Manager El Adroa-Gimnicl Teth Play 4). Lewis Lutcher Genera! Course Classical Club (I, 2); Non-Com Club (4 ) - Boys ' Class Council (2); Foot¬ ball (1,’2 f 3, 4); Band 1, 2, 3, 4); Or¬ chestra (1. 2, 3, 4) ■ Donna Maxsgn C o m a t er cial C o urs e Spanish Club (t); Girl Reserves i); Cam pfl re (3); Sec re lar y Ca m p fi re (4): Reporter Campfire (4): Camp¬ fire Flav; O. G. A. (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Page Twenty-three cflie ‘Royal Slue Seniors LL I ILK MuNROK General Course Girl Reserves (l); KlAhanee Camp- lire (I). Richmond Mok ' r ac;ue Sc lent ift e C o urse Spanish Club (2. 3, 4); Vlce-Fres. Spanish Club (3); Non-Com, Club (2) ; Sc n a to (3, 4) ; A n n u a l S La IT (3); Captain R. O. T, O, (4). Dorothy Moore C o mmerciql C our sc Girl Reserves (l); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2); Waukeenah Campfire (3); At fi¬ le Ue (3): Treasurer Athletae 4); Glee Club (1). Jack Moore Scientific Course Band (l 2 t 3, 1): Annual SUIT (3): Declamation (2); Spanish Club (1. 2); Secretary Spanish Club (3); President Spanish Club (3, 4); Ag Club Plav 3): Ginmiel Teth-El Ad re a Play (4), Pauline Nack Classical Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2); Vice president Waukeenah Campfire (3). Chester Nelson Scien tific Course French Club CL 4); National Honor Society (4); French Club Play (O; Saxaphone Band (4): Band (2, 3, 4), Clarence Neumeier Sc tent i ji c C o u rs e Barry Park Sc ien iific Co i .rse French Club {2); Reporter French Club (3): Senate (4); National Hon¬ or Society (4); Treasurer National Honor Society (4) ;Class Council (3): iCh Kah Nam (I); Rifle Team, Com¬ pany c, (4), Betty Paul C as si cal C o u rs e Gimmel Toth LL 4 : Tillieum Camp- lire (I); Vice President Class (4), Xmene Peal Modern language Course Waukeenah Campfire (2, 3 Report¬ er Waukeenah Campfire (3). Page Twenty-four ‘Royat 331 ae 2Jxb tmlrifui BHijiiaiui mio] Seniors Lola Pence General Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2); Nissaki Campfire (3, 4), Freda Peterson Sci e n t i fi c C our sc EI Ad re a fi, 2 t 3, 4); Set; re La ry El Ad rea (3 ); T reas u re r L El Adrea (4); Spanish Club (1, 2 )- Athletae (L 4): Presiden ( At hletae f 3); Board or Control (4): Tennis( 3, 4} ; ICli Kah Mam Staff (4); Annual Staff (2); Sponsor It. O. T, C. (I). Lola Phelps Co ni ni ereial Co urse Nina Phillips Comni ere la C ourse French Club (1, 2); Vivanles (I); O, G. A, 3): Reporter O, G A (4). Frank Pier sol General Course Spanish Club (L 2); Non-Com Club ( 3 , 4 ). John Prather Sc ien t ific C o urs e Alberta Quinn Cla ssica l Course F.UZA B Ef 11 R A M S BECK General Course Girl Reserves (1); Art Ca Wa Ya (2, 3); Vivantes (3); El Adrea (4): Classical Club (2 P 3), Martha Reister General Course Basketball 3, 4): Baseball (3 4); Volleyball (1), Jay Reynolds Classical C ourse Hi He Team (4). Pa ge T we n t y - fi ve PurVfl vi rvfttvnjinnngflg a ' fl ana g on ntm trea mnnTcroirft gn gT 7 01100 tunrajuaua cCt Seniors Marjorie Rice General Course French Club (3, l) + Virginia Robb Modern L anguage Course Classical Club (1); Glee Club (h 2); Yivantes (I) H 0 W AID R O R I! R TSO N Scientific Course rep Band (4); Band (l r 2. 3, 4): Or¬ chestra (1. 2. 4), M ARCUERITE ROBINSON General Course Arthur Rogers Co miner cial Course Band (1 ( £, 3, 4); Glee Club (2). Reward Ruby Classical Course French Club (1, 2); Senate (3, 4 ; Non-Com Club (3); Secretary and Treasurer Non-Com Club (3): Offi¬ cers Club (4); Boys Class Council (2) ; Sec re l a r y Stud e n t Bod y (4 ; Annual Staff (3) ♦ Man ley Sackett Sc i e n l ifie C o urse LUCILLE S1T A EPEE R General Course Girl Reserves (1); Aa Ca Wa Ya (2 r 3); Classical Club (1, 2, 3) Klaha- nee Campfire (3. (). I .VD1A SC l i XEIDMILLER Co mm ere ia l Co urse IX G + A, (4 ; Eh Kah Nam (4); Na¬ tional Honor Society (4). Itol Scranton General Course Girl Reserves 1); FI Adrea (4); French Club GO; Treasurer Ayita Campfire (3): Secretary Class (3, 4); Annual Staff (3). Page Twenty-six Seniors Do ro thy Shannon Commercial Course O. G. A. (4); Annual Staff {3); Eh Kali Mam (4). Thelma Shaw Modern Langxtage Cottrse VivanLeS(4). Jack Shea Co ni niercud Course Clara Shaettle Codege PreparaIory Course Wade Sims General Course Pop Band (4); Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Or¬ chestra (3). Lena Small Commercial Co urse Seminars (l); Campfire C3); Vice President Klubanee Campfire (4); O. G. A. (!)♦ Myril Smiley Sc ten tific C o urse Secretary Class (4); Non-Com Club (2); Vice President Non-Com Club (2); Officers Club (3, 4); President Officers Club (4); Vice President Offleers Club (4); Sonate PL 4); Board of Control (4), Herbert Spencer Sc i entifie C o urse Non-Com Club (2): Officers Club (2, S p I); Vice President Officers Club Classical Club (L 2); Vtvante (3); (4): Military (1, 2, 3); Major B O. T. C. (4). Marian Staley General Course Presidon t Vivunte (4). Gladys Stanton Modern Langu age Co i trse Page Twenty-seven Seniors amtKJQQJai DgigiDQOiiigggiiiti n pjEr.qjL,uj3o.aQ.o,no a ' tro criV cfhe ‘Roved Slue ft ' tt a do a pd nc o n rra n n o o rraoaa nn Lucile Stanton C 0 mmereial Conrsc Girls ' Glee Club (ill). Nicholas Sullivan S cien tific C our sc Spanish Club CL 1); Treasurer Span¬ ish Club ( 4) ; Non-Com Club (2 P 3) ; President Non-Com Club (3); Offi¬ cers ' Club (1); Hoys 1 Class Council (2) ; Track (3); Annual Staff (M) - Robert Summers General Course w, W. Club (l i 2, 3, 1); Secretary (4); Baseball (1). Isabel Thomas Cl as si c a l C o urs e Classical Club (3 f l); Reporter Classical Club (-1); Klabanee Camp- lire (3); Secretary Klabanee Camp- f i re (4)„ Jessie Thomas Sc ie n tifit: Co urs e Daniel Tilley C! as sic a l C o terse Clasical Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Secretary Classical Club (4); Senate (4); Non- Com Club (3): Band (l p 2, 3, 4}; Pep Band (3, 4); Orchestra (1 „ 2, 3, 4): Saxaphone Band (4) ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Class Ci : Eh Kah Nam Staff (I); Annual Si all 3). Richard Tiiompkins General Course Basketball (4); Band (1. 2 r 3 r 4); Pep Band { ' A, 4). For r est ' r k a v a ill e 1 grictdtliral Conrse Non-Com Club {!}; Agf Club (l p 2. 3 P 4); Preside n t As Club (4); R itie Team ( 2 , 4 L Herbert Truant General Course w. W. Club CL L 5); President W. W. Club (5); Basketball CL L TO; CapL Basketball (5), Edward Unruh C o m n i ere ial Co urse Orchestra (L 2 t 3). Page Twenty-eight f fpiWTi m l i n i trr u mi a a a dotod n Du on c.er a cpn □ n nxF flapgJtJJiJiJW p ammmu LfcJi iJggac he ‘Rovat Slue a QTiTJu iD B ggpp cm Eum mraua era Seniors Octavia Watson C 1 assi c a l C oi trs e Robert Watson General Course Non-Com Club (4); Classical Club {I, 2)- Officers Club (4). Ret a Weaver C o m m er c ia I C o urs e Q h G. A. 3, I). Helen Weese General Course Spanish Club (4). S H ELB Y Wli ITEM AN General Course Non-Com Club (2 f 3 ); Officers Club ( 4 ); ft i fl e Team (4); See re ta r y Cl as s a): Spanish Club (2); JFL O. T. C. Club (1. 2). Velma Whiting General Course K1 ah a nee Camfffire Oh 4 ); P res ide n t Klahanee Campfire (4). Esther Williams C o m i ier dal C o urs e Orchestra 2); Glee Club OL 2}j O, G. A. (4), Eldon Wood hall General Course Football (2, 3, 4. 5); R. O, T, C. (1, 2}i Band (2, 3, L 5). Lyle Woodiiall General Course Football (2, 3, L 5); Hand (L 2, 3, R. O. T, C, Club (2 r 3); W. W. Club ( 5 ) + Viola Yenney General Course Page Twenty-nine ?iic ‘Royal Slue nHOTaun p sj.au ur a Im uu ua-o n o nrrcrc Seniors Kdgak York Com mercial Course Harvey York General Course R, 0. T. C. Club (1); Military (2 t 3, 4); Spanish Club (2) H ZOE ZlSKA C o m me re i a l C o urs e Aa Ca Wa Ya (1); Glee Club (L 2 ). Kenneth Casey Modern Ltingitage Course Spanish Club (3, 4): Secretary Span¬ ish Club (3); Reporter Spanish Club (4); Non-Com Club (3); Senate {2, 4); President Student Body (4); Senior Play (4); Annual Stair (3); tiimmcl Tcth-El Adrea Play (4). Herbert Clark Scientific Course Reporter oT Class Cl) Class Council (2); Band (2, 4); Pep Band (4); Annual Staff (3): Treasurer Class 13): Classical Club CL I); President Classical Club (4): President Span¬ ish Club (4); National Honor Socie¬ ty (1): Eh Kali Nam (1). Ralph Gibbons Sci en tifie C o urs e Spanish Club C3): Basketball OL 4): Assistant Football Manager (4); An¬ nual Stare (3); Band CL 2. 3, l) r KI ' N N1 IT II Kl N M A N A epiculturnl Course Track C2): Fb O. T. C + Club (1): Of¬ ficers Club fl. 2): Secretary-Treasur¬ er Officers (2); W. W. Club C5): Ju- diciai Board (5): Footba 11 {‘L 4, 5); Inter-Class Basketball C2, 3): Senior Play (4): R, O. T. CL (1, 2, 3, 4). Alfred Tabor Scientific Course Spanish Club CL 2, 3): Treasurer Spanish Club (3); Non-Com Club ft. 2. 3. I): W. W. Club (5): Judicial Board C5): Football C3, L 5): Inter¬ class Basketball (2, 3): Senior Play (I); R. O. T, C fl P 2 h 3, 1). Richard Timmons General Course Football (2, 3, i): Basketball (3. 4): Vars i t y Foo tba 11 (4); Va r s i t y Basketball (i). Robert Timmons General Course W. W. Club (4): R. O. T. a C2, 3); Basketball CL 4) Football (4). Page Thirty tm tnip a a uantJ UIinnUTT arczvnnn QlgB nDgmmnaortn An n nh n rmr i r i r, n n n r n mn r ” ’vke ' Rqyat Slue r ;,,m m...M T.,,,M9,.., r.. JQP OoQ flEft J P CI □ Da tXE3 CD3C?5 UUJJ qT Q g QX j WBSUXn .fllEmuntJClEiOTS qqH tTGQ oUrriTom? _ 5 og ■-- Ginn Scranton Paul L u tcher Kimball Hempsloiefd Smiley Hanson Senior Officers First Semester Second Semester William Hempstead ..L............ President L,. , ... William Hempstead Betty Paul ... Vice-President ...... Betty Paul Ttol Scranton ...... Secretary .... Myril Smiley Judd Kimball .....,i................... Treasurer ....... Henry Craig Joe Hanson Boys ' Class Council ... . .. joe Hanson Catherine Lutoher . Girls ' Class Council . Catherine Lutcher Catherine Ginn ..... Girls’ Council .. ...... Catherine Ginn Class A cl v i s o rs : — M i s s Ye o m a n s, M i s s T ro m p Page Thirty-one □ id ou u g]rn ii g n na_pp po o o p otto dtpu o uo DUTTU-aj ojjuoPTmci go tro imafltiji umtoaagpjj ipr i:r, n r Ti3t gi3na tJPD nQDQndQPO i 3iJCJQQj3 ootii) q.cmn op Allison Beach Biersner Brannon Cassens Crocker ntes Bennett — Blackman Brown Chase Culley Vrcher Benson Bogle Brown Coffin Dag ue viking Be preman Bowers Butberus Cornelison Davis uker Biersner Boyce Rutice Conrnyer Davison Baker Biersner Boglan Campbell Crawford Deccio Page Thirty-fan r , _-— — ■ —3 g QjooggfjPDO p ' onpqoT3.D nxmutgTg-gp gp craans fl Loycrf S 1 up 7 ™ 3HEt “nil u TXBiTyxtLcraajDj3 ' 5ir ' 0 :Cl q□P zragpyqjr.JlBCFjTaiJn arrerrmjQnrimTjq Derrick Esh Guryev Gray bill Hart Harbeti JJeye Ferguson Gies Gross Hart Healy Herring Drake Ferney Gillman Gross Marl wig Hagon Fields Ginn German Harvey Herron Ilia ton Flual ten Glasspool Goo gins Harding Hassler Hill Egbert Gardner Good Haze lb alter Hogben Page Thirty-five o o oo o OODOODQOPOOOOO ooou opn it o o o cfaaaa do a o obDiD ococ OETEmnrflQmooooae o Q oooodoo oootfuc dwqc Pf £Jtw iOf JLF j n d ‘ciTiie ( Rova( Sltfe Tsaapzfoo mafTQOOo cfdc crcrnannoncmuacmpoyo000eru d□ a 0Y0□ oraoctjooffutn?ouo p□ umn:tro00 0cr oQ.CLQ.’Cm o f?apnotra Holderied Holmes Horseley Hundley Hutsell Jackson J ntzen Johnson Johnson Julius Kane Keel an Keeton Kelly Ki rkman Kir km a 11 Kramer Lane Lcnfesty he Roux LeRou x he Roux hosier Lilly Liverett Locati Lang: Long; Loom Mac Mar tin MeCauly McAvoy McIntyre McMurdo Melosh Messin ger Page Thirty-six gg pgorg g ugQTOCjj pqj ; {? ana aa ooj onog nnoaorj O tmt mn n a nnn rmnnTif aag gi QQUQ B ' iffljinxia a nono-g ajma o.o a cm d □ a n □ etttnrd ao a a Eoa oro o J ' j n gnc n non ! Miller Montgomery Moore Me her -Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Ok term an Owens Palmer Perrin Perry Ra.be Richmond Richmond Robe i ts Robertson Roff Root Ruoff Ryan Roberts Saxton Schaeffer Schneller Sehreiber Schwandt Schwarz Seebeck Shaw Smith Sporleder Steele Steffen Slockdalc Page Thirty-seven i J age Thirty-eight Stockton Stockton Strulhers Sum mors Sutton Taft Ti he Thomas Thomas Thomas Tomlinson Torkelson Trip poor Voltcmloi ' PC Wal ton r a I ton Weber We II man Weyra uch Whetzcl Whiting ' Wbitnev wills Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Witt Wolf Wood Yeend Young Young V o u n g Mann TutVitWs js mT it f t fl 3tie Slue Wj Jlm ■ ■ ■ y inmmaunfl p gggggan a plop a nun aaomogannuin? crnTTcr n era a o (fact an x afrT D Tr vm aa n cusajn ajorictocL cra jcn; b x oljaa i 1E X g ' Pe rry Ryan Hutsell Wilson McMartin Kane LeRoux Perrin Root Richmond Wellman Junior Officers First Semester Second Semester Francis LeRoux ... President . . . Francis LeRoux Mary Richmond . Vice-President . . .. Walter Ryan Lucyreta MacMartin . , . Secretary . Lucyreta MacMartin Virgil Perry . - . Treasurer ...-. Patrica Kane Stanley Root .- . Boys ' Class Council . Stanley Root Marjorie Wellman . Girls ' Class Council . Thelma Hutsell Drue Perrin ..... . . Girls’ Council . Mamie Wilson Class AdvisorsMr. Steelsmith, Miss Millbrook Page Thirty-nine HflaBa auiiBfftihnun q QQ ' cr oo o GCrccc ' cTlie ‘Royal Sltte 3Q D u d ' 3 dCf cj ' o ts a aTrb.a QflO a ' Q OOQ o pHUL 3 DOOflOOflCOO Clil Q D 13 0 UUH UOCQUiJOQO UOuUQLJUC’fiQUUuu PtLge Forty ran nn non n n nTraniruan-Trarrrrqa an a a- gpgpg ' Qoac ifQUinrnnr, n ' D ' cf a o l,? t ujCW zj ZTiJii CfunC 3tie Hoyal Slue r—r i hh y nmrrtfinnrtn tin an ti rift� a rto n ftoa□ ffOTi pup q n□□ a o a.atfb-g Q ' QOffg Qa.o.fliOQ‘g JOflg Q CfiQffB . OQ ' agq graajn.a.a U at J u u Tel lie i- Garner Kennedy Becker Agnew Aldridge Hlnshaw Sophomore Officers First Semester Paine Paul .. Bernice Becker ....... Florence PI in sh aw Marie Agnew . Melvin Kennedy ... Mary Garner ............. H or tense Kay . President Second Semester .Isabel Kane Vice-President . Secretary ...... . Treasurer ..... . Boys ' Class Council Girls ' Class Council ... . Girls? Council . FI o reii ce Ii i n sh a w .. Marie Agnew .. Mary Garner . Percy Aldridge ... Lora Lofthus ___ Ruth Baker Class Advisors: — Miss Yates, Miss Cult r a Page Forty-four ■ rage Forty-six JS[iig JR.ayat jBltXg n Mff • Page Forty-seven unmn aano i) im ErcreujgpiiqQ q gpflffwnm aaflo ano utt n m rcH cUie overt Slue a a a q cld era: d a canm traaaa o o mum Stirtcm Applegate Claycombe Mayo Simons MeDou gall Hil] Montague Freshmen Officers First Semester Second Semester Clifford Mayo ...................... President . .-.... Melvin Simons Mary Stirtou __ Vice-President ..... Virginia Ram Marian Moore... .. Secretary ......... Zola MacDougall Thomas Montague . ... Treasurer ........!... Jessie Applegate Class Advisors:—Mrs. Leonard, Miss Peterson, Miss Williams Page Forty-nine i in do trDTTrrgo a n o p oa do Q nmrmj ' Bii oodd n fla tiao DQQsactio q DODO □ ' DO q_d a capo aOO o a O O OD apoot? oaonoan uw Mwl SC j ' Oax‘ ' iETCiOaDaoa coa ccoood o curcuc no crao aoo ooun o on a oo qd too DOTTODanjoeaif cji o o a.ono oiau ci o oatj oan 2 ) f u A 3 3 he R overt St tie ¥ ' . lacnrCTDonraaTi ctdo ontrcioo fiitan.o HSQEESZSEPtQXE crao aqvtJt Page Fifty ' o| V v V V V V Q i VI flkptttzattmts V n n A ,a- ? d it rt n un i ' n nn FflUtiti, }t u oj-1 . 1 u {i irmjjcii di os □rmrcro arrp nor m o cm go aouQpptrcD PugopoHgouoDOPi nnTimgTTP onaiJO BHti n npnnoncuDoongaflnamfPuLmuu Eh Kah Nam LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Associate Editor Literary Editor . Art Editor ... Assistant Art Editors Alumni .. Athletics ................. Society ................... Music .. . . ....... Nettie Jones ...... Hilda Gaylord ........ Helen Diebel ...................................... Ru th O s t e r m a n Delvin Siekler, Dawson Funk ..... Frances Campbell .... Herbert Clark . . . . Dorothy Porter ................................... Charles Baker School Notes.. Exchanges ...... Military .. Jokes ..., Joe Hanson, Paine Paul, Thelma DeWitt, Catherine Bleafeney . ............... Barry Pa rk .................... Judd Kimball ...... .............. E a r 1 D r u mh e 11 cr Business Manager . Advertising Monager Assistants ..... Typist ... Assistant Typists . Advisor .... BUSINESS STAFF ............. Kenneth Garner .................. Robert Garrett ....... Freda Peterson, Daniel Tilley ...... Grace j oh ns ... Dorothy Shannon, Lydia Schneidmiller ........................ Miss Gertrude Maxwell The Eh Kah Nam, according to the judgment of students, faculty and alumni, has been a marked success during the past year. It has had excellent co-operation from the townspeople in advertising, has had the support of the stu¬ dent body, the good will of the Alumni, and the services of a very capable instruc¬ tor. Thus, all that was necessary, was the confidence of the staff members. The favorable verdict of the judges upon the first publication gave them that confi¬ dence, and the experience derived from that first venture was the necessary equipment for the year ' s voyage of publications. The staff has worked on the basis of “Quality and then quantity,” Tt has endeavored to give a publication that would serve not only as a record of events and furnish good reading material, but would also give a magazine that would draw favorable comment from the exchanges. The size of the Eh Kah Nam has been increased, new cuts featured, and covers and designs ' of special note used. I he staff is glad to have had such an opportunity to do something for the school, and wishes to express its appreciation to everyone for the help and co¬ operation. Page: Fifty-two Baker Shannon Cam pbell Peterson Johns Tilley DeWitt Garner Crall Osier Kimball Gaylo r d B1 eak he y Jones Garrett Miss Maxwell Dlebel man Hansen Brum heller Schneldmfller Clark Park Funk Page Fifty-thrci anu d a oan gg ooggp o ' aoacp ' oatrc coooc IuilLMu aMMut.:MJfuu l tTfU? ' Royal ILJlUP t i .K j Qa zgHxicra a ail o.a aouaQooacro QQQoacuao era tQ ;a □ Qoa o qdq 0,000 o oloxj a.a ac a a a n cj ti n a □ n u nngnnaiKm Royal Blue-1925 THE STAFF George Seebeck ......................... Russell Weyramh ....... Lorraine LeRoux .. Allen Crocker ... ... , ..... Alexander Fritzler, Ruth Osterman Ruth Rdffertson, Walter Ryan ............. Rowland LeRoux .. . .!...... Jack Kirk man, Bernice St rut hers ... Maurice Liverett . . ... .. Zylph Cournyer . ... Mildred Shaw, David Mann .. Lavelle Wilson . . .... Grover Wilson ..... Purdy Cornel is on ....... James Richmond, Tris Hoon . D o roth y FI ua 11 en . ....... William Hempstead .... Miss Laura Boucher ..... .. : ditor-in - Chief ... Bit si n e ss M 0 ft a ger . Associate Editor . Associate Editor ..... Art Staff ... Athletic Editors . .,. Music .... Circulation ..... Joke Editor Stage and Platform .. Organizations . Calendar .... Military .. Photographer .. Assistants .. Stenographer .. Senior Advisor . Faculty Advisor The Annual Staff of 1925 has tried to the best of its ability to produce an Annual that would not only be one satisfactory to the students, but would he one surpassing in excellence of contents, any former publication. This year it has been difficult to accomplish this because of lack of funds due to loss of advertis¬ ing. This lack of funds also caused a decrease in the size of the book. Never¬ theless the quality of the material contained is unquestionably good and the staff hopes that it will be so regarded by its readers. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Fred Wiman of the W estern Engraving and Colortype Company for his help and valuable sugges¬ tions; to Mr. Egger, photographer, for his courtesy; to Mr. Gibbons for his as sistance and consideration; to Delvin Sickler for aid in lettering; to the faculty and student body, whose loyal support has made the book possible, and finally to Miss Boucher for her willingness to help and for her time given in working for the Annual. Fag-e Fifty-four Fritzier Wilson Wilson Richmond Cournyer Crocker We y ranch Struthers Cornell son Kirk m an Seebeck yriss Boucher Ryan Live re tt I johrer 1 joKoux Shaw Maim Hempstead Robertson Flu alien LeRoux Page Fifty-five oygt Slag n Senate First Semester David Mann . William Hempstead . . Gordon M cLean ....... Dawson Funk .. Eugene King ..... Eldwyn Briggs Miles Collingwood Dawson Funk Kenneth Garner Robert Garrett William Hempstead Eugene Kelly OFFICERS . President . Vice-President ..... Secretary . 1 re usurer .. ..... Reporter ..... MEMBERSHIP ROLL Judd Kimball Eugene King Jack Kirkman Robert Lenfesty David Mann Gordon McLean Richmond Montague Advisor, Mr. Rush Jordan Second Semester ... . D a w s o n Fuiik . Miles Col ling wood ..... Robert Woods ... Edward Ruby ..... Eugene King Barry Park Edward Ruby George Seebeck Dan Tilley Samuel Warren Russel Weyranch Robert Woods The aim of the Senate this year was to get back to its old standing as the best organization of the High School. Ten years ago it was organized by active members of the student body who received a charter for it. Their purpose was to establish an organization of good fellowship which would take an active part in the school affairs. During the past year, the club has taken an active part in both school and social affairs, two dances and the Senate Banquet, having been listed on the cal¬ endar. The meetings of the clubs have been mostly educational including debates and speeches on world and school topics. Social meetings were also held at the members’ homes, where the Senate orchestra entertained. Twelve new members were initiated into the order of the Senate this year. In bringing in these new members their character and actions were studied by the club. Thus, each member must be worthy of his membership. Mr, Rush Jordan, the advisor of the Senate, has given much of his time to advise and strengthen the club and the members wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation. Pfl.ee Fifty-six cTji.e L si J[ J r h TT ' ' ' frP fr Ruby Garrett Tilley Weyrauch Mann Wood Collingswood Kjrkman Seebeck Hempstead Kelly Punk Lenfesty Garner Parks Montague Casey King Page Fif ty-seven Tillicum Campfire First Semester Betty Church . ... Leah Lester ... Thelma De Witt . Frances Campbell . Jacqueline Fagely . OFFICERS . President . I ice-President . Secretary . .... Treasurer . . .. Reporter ...... Sec on d S ernes t er Betty Church. .. Leah Lester . Thelma De Witt Frances Campbell Jacqueline Fagely MEMBERSHIP ROLL Blanche Bryson Frances Campbell Betty Church Josephine Benny Thelma De Witt Jacqueline Fagely Frances Fisher Anna Foss Dorothy Gibson Hortense Kay Loretta Lund Edna Lester Leah Lester Dorothy McGhee Betty Osterman Elizabeth Shuliam G wen dolyn Ramseur Advisor, Miss Katherine H. Btynh The Tillicum Campfire has had a very successful year. Several social events have been held which include a park picnic, a Christmas party, a hike and a dinner. An operetta and a dance have been planned for the spring and also a camping trip. The members have tried their best to do and study the things for which the Campfire stands. They have striven hard for ranks and it is their ambition to have every girl a Firemaker. Eleven have attained that rank this year. Every Tillicum member has tried to be of service and help to others and to uphold the standard set by the former members. One of the greatest honors which has come to Tillicum Campfire this year was the award of the Faculty Scholarship Cup for the maintenance of the highest group average for one semester. Page Fifty -eight Denny L. Lester Campbell Fagley Foss Bryson Church Qsterman Kay Fisher Shuhan De Witt E. Lester McGhee Page Fifty-nine Gimmel Teth First Semester Bernice Struthers Zylph Cournyer ... Ruth Osterman ... Myrtle Burdick ... Mildred Foster ... OFFICERS . .. President . Vice-President. .... Secretary ..... .. 1 rea surer .. „.. Reporter . Second Semester Bernice Struthers Zylph Cournyer „. Ruth Osterman ... My rtle Burdick ... Mildred Foster MEMBERSHIP ROLL Ruth Baker Dorothy Berlin Myrtle Burdick Catherine Bleakn ey Cal lie Bruce Maxine Gulley Zylph Cournyer Ruth Cunningham Ruth Garvey Betty Hesser Iris Boon Margaret Hill Lucy ret a Mac Martin Winifred Dunphy Mildred Foster Nettie Jones Mildred Mann Marjorie Martin Marjorie McEvoy Peggy McIntosh Patricia Kane Isabel Kane Ruth Osterman Frances Parsons Betty Paul Mary Richmond Arleen Robberson Elva Robber son Bernice Struthers Ethel Sutton Denise Trip peer Lavelle Wilson Advisor, Miss Fay E. Hamm Gimmel Teth is one of the oldest of the organizations which are now a part of Wa-HL Throughout its life, it has always been a leader among them, helping to support all high school activities and trying in every way to make the school bet¬ ter. The spirit of friendship, co-operation and activity found among the members of the Gimmel Teth society is a compelling force, under whose influence the members are better able to carry out the aims and purposes of the society. The girls are anxious to keep up the standards of the school. In doing this they work constantly to keep up their grades, to support the athletic teams in vic¬ tory or defeat; and to harmoniously join and do their utmost for the betterment of Wa-Hi, During the year of 1924-1925 this organization has been very busy carrying out the program of the year. The meetings have been interesting and enjoyable. One educational meeting of unusual interest and inspiration has been held each month. Perhaps no one piece of work so completely absorbed the girls as their efforts upon the play, The Charm School,’ which the El Ad re a and Gimmel Teth joint¬ ly produced, and which was an unprecedented success. With the aid and kindly advice of Miss Hamm, its sponsor, the Gimmel Teths feel that it has had a very successful year, and looks forward to the year of 1925-1926 to continue its work. Pag ' e Sixty Trippeer Wilson Mac Mart in I lesser McEvoy Garvey Bleakney Os term an Foster Paul Mann Gulley Oou rnyer Si rothers Miss Hamm E, Robbers on .Baker Martin Burdick Berlin A, Robbers on Cunningham Hoon Rich mond Duriphy Sutton Parsons Hill Page Sixty-one El Adrea First Sc me stir Dorothy Porter. Martha Moore . . Henrietta Henson Thelma Hutsell .... Catherine Schwarz OFFICERS . President ... Vice-President ..... Secretary .... . Treasurer ... . Reporter .... Second Semester .. Martha Moore .......... Sara Leonard . Henrietta Henson ....... Thelma Hutsell Catherine S c h w a r z MEMBERSHIP ROLL Est ' h e r A rm s t ro n g Nettie Rene man Frances Burroughs Frances Clark Frances Cummings Dorothy Delaney Beth Gorman Elsie Harvey Catherine Hawley Henrietta Henson F lo r e n e e H i nsh a w Edythe Holderied Helen Hutsell Thelma Hutsell Jessie Lasater Rara Leonard Catherine Luteller Verna Lutz Dorothy Porter Lo uise Ram sb eck Calverna Yenney Martha Moore Freda Peterson Elizabeth Ramsbeck Margaret Saxton Itol Scranton Mildred Shaw Lila Speer Marjorie Stein Helen Stubblefield Advisor, Miss Pauline Ford The El Adrea Society has spent a very successful and pleasant year. The members have held steadfastly to their aims to promote mutual improvement in all branches of literary art. In educational endeavors, their programs have con¬ sisted in the study of plays, light and grand opera, and social conduct In further endeavor to furnish clean and helpful entertainment, many de ■ light f til affairs were planned. These included a matinee dance for the whole school, an informal dance, an Old Maid’s Party and the annual El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Formal. For school benefit as well as to provide training in Dramatics, the El Adreas and Gimmel Teths jointly produced Alice Dun Miller’s delightful comedy “The Charm School.” This play was a piece of work of which they may well be proud Hie club has been very fortunate in having as a sponsor Miss Pauline Ford of the History Department To her, it owes much of the pleasure and success of lhe year’s work. Page Sixty-two cfhe oya t Qta e (T?T0JlEnronu fiflo ditq n rq Enp feybrcmrfr’m r OJpET : JOXTDapppQQtjaBrtrtr ETgTn Speer Lutz Peterson Scran ton 1 etcher IloldeNed Rams beck Harvey Her re man T. Hutsell Hilishaw Moore Porter M iss Ford Lasater Schwarz Stubblefield Stein Rourke Henson Saxton I I, Hutsell A gnew Shaw Gorman Cummings Leonard Burroughs Page Sixty-lh 1‘CC W.W. Club First Semester OFFICERS Herbert Truant ........ . . President . Cap Kinman .... ........... Vice- Pr e si d en t Robert Summers ........ . ..... Secretary . Coach Sabin Rich. .. . Treasurer .... Sccond Sc inestcr .......... Dan Jacky ... Ward Miller . Robert Summers Coach Sabin Rich Eldwyn Briggs Spencer Coplen Harry Ebding Carm Far re ns Emory Goodman Winton Googins Waif red Holmgren MEMBERSHIP ROLL Daniel Jackey Arthur Kent Kenneth Kinman Kenneth Owsley Clyde Phelps Robert Summers Alfred Tabor Advisor, Mr, Sabin Rich Everett Thomas Richard Timmons Robert Timmons Herbert Truant Lyle Woodhall Eldon Woodhall Richard Owsley The W. W. Club was organized in 1916 for the purpose of promoting good fellowship in school activities and supporting worthy student enterprises. Be- ginning this year with eight members and ending with twenty-seven makes it one of the best years since the club ' s organization. The members are known by their letter W” which is gained by competing in the different athletic branches such as football, basketball and track. I his let¬ ter means many days and weeks of hard work, and a student who has gained one appreciates the honor of becoming a member of the W. W. Club for the rest of his high school days. The Varsity Ball which is given by the W W. Club in honor of the gridiron heroes, has proved to be a very successful event and one to which the student body looks forward each year. The smokers have been financially successful and the club hopes that it may be able to continue such forms of entertainment. AH members wish to express their appreciation to the Coach, Mr. Rich for his co-operation as they fully realize that the first year is the hardest and that by this co-operation, they may be able to accomplish many things. Page Sixty-four T jj JLW i JLW , nap ooggaapag Gog-pqjo a c ro o d a aaojTTPjcro ouwoo one goo DOorraonotJODDc .ot) do.qd u fi.aac oro o cog trnc i jfuu -. , «nrr c v flj r D, Timmons B. Timmons .1 ackey Co pi on Kent Kinmau Truant JCoftch Rich Goodman Summers Wood hall Tabor Fa ptc Sixty-five 7T K e Ti. o y f i I JQI tie j JiRT .. ' v ' Officers’ Club First OFFICERS 6Vc0 fd 6 m sfer Captain Myril Smiley . Major Herbert Spencer . Captain Dale Lane ............. Captain Dale Lane . Sec Lieutenant joe Hansen President ..... Captain Dale Lane Vice-President .. Captain Myril Smiley Secretary Lieutenant Louis Vollendorff ... Treasurer Lieutenant Louis Vollendorff .... Reporter ..... Captain Dawson Funk ROSTER Major Herbert Spencer Captain Henry Craig Captain Dawson Punk Capptam Dale Lane Captain Myril Smiley Lieutenant Miles Colling wood Lieutenant Eugene Kelly Lieutenant Edward Ruby Lieutenant Delvin Sickler Lieutenant Louis Vollendorff Lieutenant Russel Weyraucli See. Lieutenant Joseph Hansen Sec. Lieutenant Nicholas Sullivan Sec. Lieutenant Samuel Warren Advisor, Major Jesse M. Holmes I he Officers ' Club looks back with pride over six years of success. Stand¬ ing among the foremost of Wa-Hi ' s clubs it gives proof of that spirit and unity which binds its members into a powerful and efficient organization. The fifteen cadets enrolled have lived up to their standards by becoming proficient in their duties as officers and in their support of the school activities. The club has maintained its social standing hy sponsoring a dance in the first semester, and a formal dance in the second. A New Years ' Dance was also given the club by Cadet-Lieutenant Louis Vollendorff. By taking an active part in promoting military competitions and tournaments, it has maintained its official capacity. I he members wish to accredit the success of the club to the support given it by Major j + M Holmes. As a leader and teacher he stands high in the hearts of his cadets. As a comrade, he has not been found wanting and his presence and aid have always been welcomed in the meetings. The Officers Club takes this opportunity of offering the Major its gratitude for the interest which he has shown in its welfare. Page Sixty-six jdJif 0 KiiQQ ' ti ' tJ ' Q-UOQQTQ.Q.QQQfJ o.o crt Tg ;c eez£ crcroTio an cfigGCTggErgaog ' aooc d o pppooDPopnago poo otjonfroc? q SSB dud WfK LMJjiLLk i Ciiie icuvui cO IUP wuuA Sullivan Wcyrauch Collin g wuod Craig Vol lender ff Smiley Maj. Holmes Spencer Funk Hansen Ruby Rune Sickler Page Sixty-seven Non-Com Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edward Fitzgerald ...... President ...... Allen Crocker Sam Johnson ....... Vice-President ...... Grover Wilson Elton Robinson .... Secretary ......... jack Kirkman Harold Jackson . ....... Treasurer ....... Harol d Jackson Richard Ginn ......... . .. Reporter ............. Richard Ginn Charles Baker Taft Baker Bruce CasKems Herbert Clark Allen Crocker Lynn Croxdale William Ferguson Edward Fitzgerald Richard Ginn Robert Golden Edward Guse MEMBERSHIP ROLL William Hempstead Harold Jackson Sam Johnson Harold Keel an Arthur Kent Jack Kirkman Robert Lenfesty Maurice Liverett Clifford Long Desmond Long Lewis Lutcher Charles Johnson Alpheus Morrison Chester M o r rIso n Harold Nibler Frank Piersol Ellon Robinson George Seebeek Sanford Sherman Garland Taylor Robert Watson Alexander Weber Grover Wilson Advisor:—S ergeant Wi 1 mot Another year has passed which was one of glory and success for the Non- Com Club. Our meetings have been snappy and well attended. Many social events were planned including a dance and our annual Spring hike which has grown to he an event looked forward to by alt the members. The officers for the club were very well chosen and have carried out their du¬ ties successfully. The Non-Coms may well he proud of their club, for everything attempted has been well done. Rage Sixty-eight Lcnfesty Sherman Piersol Johnson Kirkman Johnson Crocker Cassens Seebeck Garrett Kent Baker Liverett G i n n Fitzgerald Serg, W it in on t Guse Catcher Keelan Nlbler Hempstead Weber D. Long Watson Wilson Kirkman C, Long Jackson Page Sixty-nine Agricultural Club OFFICERS .. President ..................... .. Vice-President ... .... Secretary ... .. . Treasurer ... .. Reporter .. MEMBERSHIP ROLL First Sem ester Everett Thomas Vernon Baker .. Ralph Miller . M. G. Harnden Alton McIntyre Paul Beatty Floyd Brown John Chase William Falconer Edward Fields Henry Tritzler Alvin Healy Arthur Kent George Marshall Wilbur Red field Maurice Shore William Smith Mar vin Stiller H o w a rd S t u ts m an Felix Farrens Elvin Walters Percy Aldrich Laurel Baker Charles Berreman Herbert Brown Everett Thomas Donald Castle Ed Iverson Melvin Krumbah Billy Miller Hugh Smith Eugene Stiller Harold Stoller Vernon Baker Glenn Co pel an John Donovan Byron Dague Second Semester Forrest Travail le .. Ralph Miller ... Herbert Brown .. M, G. Harnden Everett Thomas Allen German Bob Horsley Ralph Miller Stephen McIntyre Alton McIntyre Ho w ai d Summers Everett Thomas Morris Weaver Deed Tomlinson Forrest Travail le Advisor:—Mr, M. G, Harnden The A g. Club started its activities this year by putting on a membership drive which raised the club membership roll to forty. With this working mem¬ bership the club has been able in a successful way to put over all the enterprises that it has undertaken. The first undertaking of the club was the preparation of an agricultural ex¬ hibit in the Baker-Langdon window, at the corner of Second and Alder streets, during the teachers ' institute week, October 27th to 29th. This exhibit tho small took considerable time to prepare, but the compliments received on the re¬ sults fully paid for all the work done. The Home Products feed was the main social feature of the year. It was held on the evening of December 12th, and was well attended by the fathers of the boys, in whose honor it was given. The meal consisted as far as possible of products grown by the members of the club on their home farms. Several other enjoyable meetings have been held, made enjoyable largely by Chef Copelan and assistants. Seventy Sthe ' Rqyat Slue 3 nunaunnu nr rcrgcfa a umpira ggggfl Tomlinson German M. Stiller Beatty Miller Ber reman Brown R, Miller Travallle Aldrich Summers McIntyre Horsley Smith Copeland Kent ! Baker Dague Falconer Stockman K rum back E. Stiller Page Seventy-one Vivantes OFFICERS Second Semester .... President .. Marian Staley I ice-Preskient ..... . Blanche Biersner . Secretary .-.,. Nina Phillips .... Treasurer ......... Gertrude Wallace . Reporter ........... Marie Rofif First Semester Marian Staley . Blanche Biersner . Viola Yenney ......... Gertrude Wallace ... Marie Roff .. . Blanche Biersner Myrtle Biersner Beverly Burden Ruth Casey Pauline Cox Velma Hart Alice MeEvoy Geraldine MeEvoy MEMBERSHIP ROLL Alma Meiners Frances Page Doris Patrick Marjorie Patrick Nina Phillips Virginia Robb Marie Roff Henrietta Schrieber Thelma Shaw Advisor, Miss Bess Kirk Frances Staley Marian Staley Berthlyle Stockton Gertrude Wallace Velda Wilson Calverna Yenney Viola Yenney Bernice Young The Vivante Society was organized in 1921 under the name of “Koto-Klan.” In 1923, the name was changed to “Vivantes ' ' meaning alive, and each year the members have endeavored to live up to this meaning. The purpose of the society is to help the individual members and through them to benefit the school as a whole. It Has tried to accomplish this by mak¬ ing school life more enjoyable, increasing interest in school activities, supporting student government, encouraging higher scholarship and through these, further¬ ing the school spirit. The many pleasant social events including dances and par¬ ties held during the year have helped in furthering this spirit. The subject chosen for discussion at the educational meetings was “Voca¬ tions Open to Girls ' During the year, each member gave an interesting talk on this subject. Some of the meetings were held at the homes of the girls in order to bring the mothers in closer touch with the members. The 1925 class under the capable supervision of its advisor. Miss Kirk, has sincerely tried to uphold the standards set by the former members. Pa go Ke veil Ly-L v o Staley Wilson Page Cox Sch reiber Burden Young B. Blersner Robb Hart C. Yenney Shaw RofL McEvoy Meiners Harbert Stockton Miss Kirk Phillips V, Yenney M. Blersner Casey Pap Seventy-three Jcthe JRgyqt fBtu e .1 Athletae officers First Semester Iris Hugo Mildred Shaw Lorraine LeRoux Dorothy Moore Katherine Miller Frances Burroughs Ruth Garvey Helen Gibbs Vera Hogben President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERSHIP ROLL Iris Hoon Elizabeth Kincheloe Alice Lanniug Lorraine LeRoux AdvisorMiss Juanita Frey Second Semester Iris Hoon Mildred Shaw Lorraine LeRoux Helen Gibbs Katherine Miller Katherine Miller Dorothy Moor ; Mildred Shaw Bernice Struthers The Athletae Club is a new, but live organization in Wa-FIi, which is open to all girls who have earned a W ihrough the games of basketball, tennis, or through personal efficiency. The aim of the dub is to arouse interest in Girls 1 Athletics, to raise scholarship, and to develop a spirit of class loyalty and true sportsman¬ ship. The club has been very active in social functions, having had a progressive dinner, a theatre party, a dance and an Faster breakfast. The meetings have been educational at which either members of the faculty or of the dub have given interesting talks on subjects concerning athletics. The club ' s sponsor, Miss Juanita Frey, a very capable leader of girls, lias given a great deal of her time towards making the dub a success hi very mem¬ ber realizes and appreciates these efforts and hopes to have as capable an advisor in the future life of the club. Page Se v e n ty-Con r o„ H KTj, 1 - ' ' Gibbs Garvey Miller BeRoux Hoon Shaw Moore Miss Frey Banning Burroughs Stru the rs Hogben Page Seventy-five Ayita Campfire First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Marian Wolf Lois Gross . Catherine Ginn Marian Wol f .... Helen Diebel ... President ... ice-F resident . Secretary . .. Treasurer . ....... Reporter ... ... Pauline Thomas Janice Carmichael Mary Garner . Mildred French „ Mabel Ferguson MEMBERSHIP ROLL Prances Burke Janice Carmichael Helen Diebel Mabel Ferguson Marvel Ferguson Mildred French Mary Garner Catherine Ginn Charlotte Ginn Lois Gross Lois Marey Louise Tellier Marjorie Wellman Marian Wolf A d v i s o r : — M i ss I orot h y I) e a 11 We have chosen the name “Ayita,” which means work. We work for the joy of working and we glorify work because through work we are happy and free. Our group motto for the year has been “Seek Beauty”. Where we could not find beauty, we have created it We have had many craft meetings where we learned to make and design many beautiful things and through these we have found beauty where we did not suppose it existed. Our ceremonials have been beautiful and impressive, in keeping with our motto. Besides our group ' s ideals, we have been working with the other Campfires to carry out the second law of the fire and “Give Service.” We have also tried to uphold campfire standards by seeking Knowledge and thus our group has had a high scholastic standing. A campfire girl is happy, so Ayita has had many social activities to add to the good times of its members. Among these has been a party for the new mem¬ bers and an oriental party. Ayita Campfire is very proud of Wa-Hi ' s achievement and we are trying to add to them in every way. We have sought to accomplish this, by upholding campfire standards, and trying to be ideal campfire girls, thus benefiting our school, ..i j a, LiLf Page Seventy-six Garner Mabel Ferguson Wolf Wellman Gross Marv el Fe rguso n Bu rke Charlotte Ginn French Miss Dean Diebel Catherine Ginn Tel Her Page Seventy-seven OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Velma Whiting . President . Velma Whiting Lena Small . Vice-President . Lena Small Isabel Thomas ... Secretary ... Isabel 1 homas Marian Torkelson . Treasurer .. Marian I orkelson Evelyn Meyer .. Reporter . Evelyn Meyer MEMBERSHIP ROLL Jessie Applegate Gladys Barclay Alice Craig Haze! Deye Arloa Fefitey Pauline Green way Vera Hogben Lucile Monroe Evelyn Meyer Lucile Schaeffer Lena Small Isabel Thomas Marian Torkelson Velina Whiting Verna Whiting Zelia Witt Advisor::—Miss Theresa Tromp The members of the Klahanee Camp Fire are trying very hard to live up to the code of the Camp Fire. They are working hard on scholarship and are try¬ ing to raise their average to the highest. They are also working bard to carry out the laws of their ranks. There are only a few of the girls that have not taken the rank of Fire Maker and some of the girls are Torchbearers. All of the girls are planning on working this summer for some of their ranks so that they will be ready to receive them at the first ceremonial. The girls truly believe in having a good time while they are working. At two of their social meetings dinners were prepared and served by some of the girls who were working for their Fire Makers rank. Because so many of the members were not in town during the Faster vaca¬ tion only a short hike was planned. The girls left Wednesday morning for Koo - kooskie. Because of the short stay every minute was crammed ’ 1 with good times. The girls ended their social time this year with a successful dance. Two other Camp Fires joined them in making it the best ever. The girls wish to take this opportunity in thanking their guardian and as¬ sistant guardians, Miss Tromp, Miss Solberg and Miss Reed, for the help and ad¬ vice they have given the girls during the year. The girls have all expressed their desire to have these guardians back again ttext year and hope that it will he pos¬ sible for them to return. Page Seventy-eight Barclay Torkelson Meyer Miss Tramp Deyc Greenway Whiting AVitt Whiting Wentch Mu n roe Small Schaeffer Hogben Forney Thomas Page Se vc n ty - n i tic n tf iq f if jLmu iBj fTinn aTi pub a itg angnu auuu an o ti o Q -3 Dai) aou ol cUie ‘Royal Stue OtJDQ-3 DO J HDO GMa O DHQC_V_U.□ Q f I l A a ptrff jimtigngopn o,apn,gg n.aaapg crn gtyc .iSKTl - 1 ' Waukeenah Campfire OFFICERS First Semester Abbey Henderson Beatrice Dimniick Georgia Young Gladys Bailey Helen Brekie . Gladys Bailey Helen Brekie Beatrice Dimmick Virginia Elk in ton President i ice-President Secretary Treasurer Ke porter MEMBERSHIP ROLL Geneva Hancock Velma Hancock Abbey Henderson Helen LofthuS Mary Chase Miss Cynthia Second Semester Abbey Henderson Beatrice Dimmick Georgia Young Gladys Bailey Helen Brekie Donna Max son Hazel Me liters Xmene Peal Georgia Young Advisor, 1 toinibrook The Waukeenah Campfire girls have spent a wonderfully delightful and in¬ spiring year in upholding the ideals of Campfire and Wa-Hb They have taken, as campfire sisters, several new girls, who are expected to keep the Fire burning brightly, when the older members must leave it. This year, as a group, they have tried especially to find the true meaning of the second and third phases of the Law of the Fire, which are “To Give Service, ,J and “To Pursue Knowledge ' They are sure they have found the meaning of the first of these, and to express it, have tried to be of service to the community and the school in every possible way. There has not been so much material demonstration of the latter, but the interesting educational meetings, support of student government and scholastic average are proof enough that the girls have been “pursuing” it very closely. They have eagerly looked forward to each “Big Ceremonial” and have gleaned from each a wealth of inspiration and zeal to do more for others and themselves, and to do it better. Page Eighty P P POD Dnoco Odo u uliuliv £ ' 0 d ' ou u ub aJTCTu ' Uu uontmctCToatnjon a onn errupgofrngQ r? cr n n tjfrn n nnntTirnnTinp ' dh.e Uoyat Stae D 3 oo □ □. llELEJ tl CE D XJ-ST aid. CTO ' .Of □_£? ! □ ffTT-Q DIP Peal Bailey Elkin ton Young Meiners Henderson Phase Lof thus Hancock Maxson Dimmick Pago Eighty-one Nissaki Campfire OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bernice Becker. President .- Bernice Becker Suzanne Brown . President .... Suzanne Brown Marguerite Biersner . Secretary. . Marguerite Biersner Betty Kimball . Treasurer . Elizabeth Kimball Lorraine Schneller. Reporter ...Lorraine Schneller MEMBERSHIP ROLL Bernice Becker M a rgue rite Bier an e r Suzanne Brown Virginia Cram Bethel Goodman Virginia Hundley Helen Googins Dorothy Kelly Betty Kimball Laura Lofthus Helen May Lola Pence Drue Perrin Edna Saunders Lorraine Schneller Esther Sporleder Evelyn Sporleder Mamie Wilson Goldie Wlvetzel Advisor, Miss Ida Kratsch The past school year has been a very enjoyable one for the girls of the Nis¬ saki Campfire, First they succeeded in obtaining for their guardian Miss Kratsch, the city school nurse who is very much interested in Camp Ere and has made a wonderful guardian Under the supervision of such a capable sponsor the girls have done many things of service to the community. At Christmas time they gave a box to a poor family and on St. Patrick ' s Day gave an entertainment at the County Farm. Several very interesting meetings have been held during the year The pro¬ gram at these meetings included a talk on first aid, etiquette and one on Servia. Besides these meetings, there have been parties and hikes Although the girls consider this year very successful they do not intend to call it complete until they have had their summer camping trip. JPafce Eighty-two f ? Emauo ooo uPj?t?,g en djjg ojj ELQlJiyp gL ' uuo rro gnuiimiuuimuBma pa op a Do.(j.d.toot o ppai7D.ou.CIC iis Qvctt Si tie y Sporleder Cram Perrin Wilson Kelly Whetzel Biersner Becker Brown Kimball Eofthus Goodman Pence Hundley May Saunders Page Eighty-three nnnn n nTTfran a n Q gDPDO go CTPI sob p-rm prnro aagopppa D g ora auauti a pimuBiamju J ZiO _£2 n o era a a taro n nrot nJgBfffl Okihi Campfire OFFICERS First Semester Esther Crider .... .. President ...... Louise Fausti .- Vice-President Alice Woolworth . .Isl...-.- Secretary Carlene Oberholtzer .......... Treasurer ..... Lydia Latin ... . ..... Reporter .. Second Semester . Louise Gibson . Louise Fausti Elizabeth Gilmore Carlene Oberholtzer ._.. Lydia Latin MEMBERSHIP ROLL Anna Messenger Carlen e Oberho 11 z e r Irma Smiley Thelma Wills Alice Wool worth Advisor, Miss Grace Miltbrook Esther Armstrong Florence Bersler Esther Crider Jennie Daf fence Louise Fausti Arlene Fix Louise Gibson Elizabeth Gilmore Gladys Knight Marg, Knight Lydia Latin The Okihi Campfire was organized in 1924 by a group of seven girls. They chose that name, which means “to accomplish”, because it expressed the desire of the group and the deed which they Wish to fulfill. Seven new members were voted in in September and have proved to be true Campfire girls. As an advisor the club was so fortunate as to secure Miss Mill- brook. According to the “Campfire Crede” the club has accomplished one of the seven promises. This one was “To Give Service.” It has boosted Wa-Hi f at¬ tended its activities and has upheld student government. Several enjoyable parties have been given throughout the year, besides the regular meetings. As the club has grown in numbers, so has it endeavored to grow in “Work, Health and Love.” Fasre Eighty-four £TD ctio uau : u.mrn a u qq l ctq uu q-gu □_gpcn?jjrjrmpiTcro ' g Qji TC [ o D aau hggftm nc r TEntYrn i Ari m miam jgDiranaBppnTTT Tiro rrrinyyr} q p nau n-nrj7( cffte S-oyal S i tie ilOtia-i3 afl.a_rrpt renra □ gn o-n- mmofi Darreuco I j mi Wills Bersler G ilmore O rider Smiley King; Fix Faust i Me 5 sen er Oberhol tzer Page Eighty-five El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS . . President .. .......... Vice-President ............ Secretary ....... _ Treasurer „ -«.. Reporter .. MEMBERSHIP ROLL First Semester Jack Moore .. Lavelle Wilson . Lorraine Schneller Viola Yenney . Kenneth Casey . Marie Agnew Charles Allesio Vernon Balter Vera Bennett Dorothy Berlin Blanche Bier suer Marguerite Biersner Myrtle Biersner Kenneth Casey Mary Chase Robert Church Herbert Clark Hazel Conklin Purdy Corneiison Esther Crider Leland Demory Raymond Derrick Lucile Esh Arline Fix Dorothy Flu alien Arthur Giest Houghton Gross Velma Hancock Albert Harris William Hempstead Vera Hogben V i rg in i a H u n d 1 ey Lola Hunt Nyda Nelson Drue Perrin Mary Richmond Flora Ricker John Sage Thelma Hut sell Robert Lenfesty Francis LeRoux Lo r r a i n e Le Ro u x Helen Lofthus Houston Marshall R i c h m o n d M o n t a g u e Jack Moore Second Semester . Herbert Clark Viola Yenney Raymond Derrick . Marie Agnew .. Jack Moore Frank Schaeffer Lorraine Schneller Mildred Shaw Erma Smiley Nicholas Sullivan Jessie Thomas Glenn Whitney Goldie Whetzel Grover Wilson Lavelle Wilson Mamie Wilson Verna Wood hall Viola Yenney Advisor, Miss Lena Cochran This year the Spanish Club has had the largest enrollment that has ever been recorded since it was organized. In 1920, Mr. Cusicanqiu started the Spanish Club with the aim of promoting interest in the Spanish language, art, and cus toms and to have a wholesome good time. It is now one of Wa-Hi’s best and liveliest clubs. Every second and fourth Tuesday of the school month, the club meets to dis¬ cuss both business and social duties. Besides the regular meetings, two dances and a picnic have been held. This year the Spanish Club has been able to select pins, one of which every member is proud to claim. Much of the success of the society this year is due to the club advisor, Miss Lena Cochran, who has freely given her time during the past year. Other clubs will do well to imitate the record the Spanish Club has made this successful year. Page Eighty-six Sullivan Bie issuer Baker Hutscll Clark Chase Cornel iso n Berlin Shaw Lielloux. Wilson B. Biersner Derrick Moore Cross Agnew L. Wilson Burroughs Fix Whetsel Richmond Bennett Flu alls n Biersner LeRoux Perrin Crider Whitnev Bofthus Nelson Hundley Smiley Schaeffer Woodhall Wilson Miss Cochran Hunt Lenfesty Page E i gh t y -sc vc n Classical Club First Semester Herbert Clark .. Ruth Qsternum Dan Tilley .. Eugene Kelly OFFICERS Se c o n d Se m es t er President ....... Raymond Derrick Vice-President ................... Ruth Robertson . Secretary ........... Marian Torkelsen Treasurer ....... Jack Kirkman MEMBERSHIP ROLL Marguerite Biersner Alexander Campbell Herbert Clark Helen Coston ZyJpli Cournyer Raymond Derrick Helen Diebel Beatrice Dimmiek Winifred Dunphy Marvel Ferguson Hilda Gaylord Mamie Gray bill Ethel Harding Lola Hunt Patricia Kane Jack Kirkman Leah Lester Henrietta Owens Eva rcterson Ruth Robertson Walter Ryan George Seebeck Marguerite Stir ton Mary Stirton Emma Thomas Isabel Thomas Marian Torkelsen Geoffrey Take Elvira Young Advisor, Miss Lucile McIntyre The year 1924-1925 has been a successful one for the Classical Club which is composed entirely of Latin students. Each one has done his best to raise and uphold the standards of Wa-Hi, Many successful and interesting meetings have been held. The programs of these meetings have back of them a classical or historical significance. At one meeting several of the members recited Mother Goose Rhymes in Latin. At an¬ other we enjoyed a Roman Style Show from which we learned the styles and hair dress of the ancient Romans. A Council of the Gods was held in the cafe¬ teria where the events which take place in Wa-Hi were discussed, as seen from the heavens. We are indeed fortunate in having for our advisor and friend Miss McIntyre who gives us many interesting accounts of things she saw and did during her visit in Italy and France. The Classical Club participates not only in business and educational affairs but also in social events. Dances and parties are planned for each semester. Each year every member looks forward to the breakfast which is held at five-mile bridge. The membership of this club is now confined to thirty, who are elected be¬ cause of their social and scholastic standing. Page E i grh ty -e j g] 1 1 fmv • ffm • ifu! • nut • Garner Ryan Owens Hunt Gaylord Lester Young Hbbertson Kane Kirkman Campbell Tilley Clark Kelly Derrick Seebeck Messenger Cournyer Torkelson Dimmick Archer Bicrsner Harding Thomas Wood Paso Eighty-nine A A O. G. A. OFFICERS First Acme .o ' er Second Semester Mildred Foster _ President ______ Grace Jones Mollie Hanson ..._____. Vice-President ................ Mollie Hanson Grace Johns ... ... Secretary . .. Dorothy Shannon Nina Phillips ....... Reporter - ...... Nina Phillips MEMBERSHIP ROLL Verna Bennett Beulah Ber reman Jacob Blither us Bruce Cassens Delia Orawfoid Lucille Eagan Goldie Eden Dorothy Flu alien Georgia Gw inn Millie Hanson Grace Johns Nettie Jones Ted Lee Frances Leuthy Donna Max son Robert McLachlan Catherine Miller Nina Phillips Daniel Riehl Lydia Schneidmiller Dorothy Shannon Lena Small Esther Williams Mildred Foster Advisor: — Miss Helen John The Order of Gregg Artists has spent a most successful year, due to the excellent sponsorship of Miss Helen John and Miss Emma Alber. The organ¬ ization was keenly disappointed upon the loss of its capable advisor, Miss John, However Miss Alber has hi led that position very well. She has given her time, and many valuable suggestions to the club, for which the club has shown its ap¬ preciation. The organization wishes to thank each advisor for her kind help, in making the club a success. The purpose of the Order of Gregg Artists is to encourage the development of skillful shorthand writing. Membership is granted to those whose notes show artistic merit. This organization is both National and Honorary. These factors tend toward success. This organization has had a number of both business and social meetings. Parlimentary Law has been studied in the business meetings, and the results have proved satisfactory because each student feels that he has learned completely our form of government. The social meetings have been interesting to each member, due to the many enjoyable hours spent in companionship with fellow-members. The O. G, A s of 1924-25 wish the members in future years, the success which has come through upholding the standard of such a worthy organization. Page Ninety Q.L .OILr £i L L£l£2D tJX -O 0.0D- fl UtJt) (Jn ro’rrfJiTJ LJjU JjjHIYI f?nniTrH fp J ' cThe ‘Rctyctt Slue 3JU p j g a a : ro rgq era a pg arr un qsquiq] r iXffiranrn l ,, ]uallcii Weaver Eagon Shannon Williams Eu (.hems Foster Max son Hanson Small Eden Johns Hancock Sell ne id miller Gw inn G raw To rtl Peut hy Phillips Pa e Ninety-one f Royal Slue n ' o ' tjaa a ntidflpu nTraaaapng J£JG. qj; ' • 4 947 Albert Oral! Frances Fisher Ivy Boyce Louise Tellier Art Club OFFICERS First Semester Albert Oral I ...... Frances Fisher Ivy Bovce . Ralph Miller .... Louise Tellier .. Sec a n d Sem es t er . President .......... Albert Crall Vice-President .......... Frances Fisher ..... Secretary ......... Ivy Boyce .... Treasurer .... Ralph Miller ..... Reporter ... . .. Louise Tellier MEMBERSHIP ROLL Marie Agnew Esther Armstrong Charles Boylan Virginia Cram Dorothy Crawford Hazel Deye Ralph Jackson Advisor, Miss Iva Peterson Joe Kirknian James Long Frances Page Lila Speer Catherine Swartz Beryl Tweedy Josephine Wiseman During the past year, a new organization, the Wa-Hi Art Club, has come into existence. The club has been formed for the benefit of those interested in Art in any form. Its aim is to stimulate artistic ambition among the students; also to establish a permanent art course in the school. Under the capable leadership of Miss Peterson, the club has advanced rapid- ly. It has been very fortunate in securing as instructor, Miss Chesley, City Art Instructor, and welcomes any further additions to its membership. Page Ninety-two UmJLlJ JHCfl UTJU Lmgn 0 %J 1rp3grijmjJ.an. DpO agErrrcm __| cfhe Rqval Slue raamnmiiiiEi moECmnir ■ L= v ■ Flora Ricker Lucille Harp Jessie Thomas Josephine Healey Myrtle Hall President Vice-Pres, Secretary Treasurer Reporter WVtanopa Campfire OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Flora Rieker .... —.. President .... . Flora Rieker Lucile Harp ..... Vice-President . ...... Lucile Harp Jessie Thomas .....-. Secretary ..... Jessie Thomas Josephine Healey ..... Treasurer ...„.. Josephine Healey Mabel Hall ......... Reporter .... . . .. Mabel Hall MEMBERSHIP ROLL Eva Dun million Lucile Harp Marjorie Thomas Mabel Hall Josephine Healey Bertha Trowbridge Myrtle Hall Flora Richer Mary Van Horn Jessie Thomas Advisor, Miss Pearl Bonner The Wantanopa Campfire was organized in 1924 by Miss Trump and Pan- line Greenway. The name means “to embark.” The club started with six char¬ ter members, but its membership rapidly grew. The history of the new group for the past year is one of which the members may well be proud. The social events of the year included a Valentine party and a St. Patrick ' s dance. Out-of-door events were greeted joyfully by all, especially the week-end camping trip in May. The Watanopa Campfire is important to Wa-Hv because it has shown others the benefits derived from campfire. The clean living, fun, and enjoyment have brought many new members into the group this year. Every girl holds the high¬ est ideals and moral standings and lives up to them. Many are wondering what the new year holds for so successful a group. It will surely be another triumph, Pago Ninety-three nmw.it aftgm miiH ‘cfiie ‘Royal ®1ae TT TTn a s a b ' b bb q cmrEftT Sa era u a a u a TQZmTJn a imu uDl [jBnngu n ji rrn n ' d nw c Frances Drake President Hazel Gross Ludyreta MacMartm Judd Kimball Vice-Pros. Secretary Treasurer 1 Alliance Francaise OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frances Drake . President ... Hazel Gross Charles Baker .. Vice-President ._• Charles Baker Hilda Gaylord ... Secretary ... Lucy ret a MacMarlin Sam Warren . Treasurer . Judd Kimball MEMBERSHIP ROLL Charles Baker Catherine Bleakney A1 e x a n d e r Ca m p h el 1 Maxine Gulley Virgil Davin Frances Drake Edward Fitzgerald Hilda Gaylord Gerald Gibson Russel Gilman, Hazel Gross Georgia Gw inn Molly Hanson Elsie Harvey Arthur Herring B e r n a dine He r r i n g Betty Hesser Patricia Kane Judd Kimball Sara Leonard Rowland LeRoux Tj u cy re t a M acMar 11 n Martha Moore Ruth Qsterman Henrietta Owens Lola Phelps Elizabeth Ramsbeck Marjorie Rice Elbert Roberts Jack Rooks Lo re 11 e S c h w an d t Itol Scranton Ruth Steele Leslie Taft Denice Trip peer Cecil Vollendorff Sam Warren Advisor: —Miss Harriet Luecock The year 1924-25 has been one of the most successful ever known by the French Club. During the first semester the first frolic of the year was put on by them and was a tremendous success. In the latter part of the month of October they put on an all-liigh school dance at the Parish House which was undoubtedly greatly enjoyed by all who attended. However the really big thing they did was to successfully take charge of an assembly at which they presented the play “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife by Moliere. During the second semester a movie was put on in April and a dance given for the members of the club and their friends. Put besides these events there have been many tine ducational meetings given. Also the club is very proud of the high average maintained by the French Club this year. The club is looking forward to an even more successful year next year. Allans! Page Ninety-four Mabel Fergruson Helen Diebel Kenneth Garner Barry Park National Honor Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mabel Ferguson .....,. President .. Hilda Gaylord Helen Diebel ... Vice-President ... Catherine Bleakney Kenneth Garner ... . .„„ Secretary ... . .. Judd Kimball Barry Park ..... Treasurer .... . Mildred Foster MEMBERSHIP ROLL Catherine Bleakney Frances Campbell Herbert Clark Helen Coston Delia Crawford Helen Diebel Goldie Eden Mabel Ferguson Dorothy Ferrel Mildred Foster Kenneth Gainer Robert Garrett Hilda Gaylord Russel Gilman Joseph Hansen William Hempstead Elvin Irwin Nettie Jones Judd Kimball Helen Munroe Lucile Munroe Chester Nelson Barry Park Lydia Schneidmiller Isabel Thomas Dan Tilley Advisor, Miss Gertrude Maxwell The Walla Walla Chapter of the National Honor Society, which was organ¬ ized last year, is now a full-fledged organization. Its purpose is to promote and reward Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, and by encouraging mem¬ bers and would-be members to maintain high scholarship, it has raised the schol¬ arship of the entire school. The National Honor Society assembly brought the organization before the Student Body and brought the students in touch with Phi Beta Kappa, as well, for the program was put on mainly by Phi Beta Kappa mem¬ bers from Whitman College. The society has succeeded socially, too, having giv¬ en a dance for the alumni members, a banquet for one group of new members and a picnic for the second group Page Nino Ly-fi vc Board of Control Kenneth Casey ...... President Associated Student Body Catherine Bleakney . . Vice President Associated Student Body Edward Ruby .. Secretary Associated Student Body Freda Peterson . Student Representative Josephine Denney .. Student Kepi esentative Dorothy Porter 1 ... Student Representative Alfred Tabor .. Student Representative William Hempstead ... President Senior Class Francis LeRoux . President Junior Class Paine Paul . President Sophomore Class Tsabel Kane . President Sophomore Class Clifford Mayo .- President Freshman Class Melvin Simons .... President Freshman Class B. A. Tack ... Advisor The following persons are officers of the Judicial Board who function with the above persons: Louis Vollendorff . Fleeted by Student Body Dick Timmons . Elected by Student Body Eugene King ...... . ................... Elected by Student Body Garni Barrens . i ............ Appointed to Fill for Daniel Jackey Daniel Tilley .......... Appointed to Fid for Spencer Coplen Thelma De Witt . . ,........ Appointed to Fill for Dorothy Porter Betty Paul . .............. Vice President Senior Class Mary Richmond . ...... .. Vice President Junior Class Walter Ryan .......... Vice President Junior Cbss Florence Hinshaw ............. Vice President Sophomore Class Virginia Cram .......... Vice President Freshman Class With the old spirit of Wa-Hi, hut with a new system for action, the student Government Staff has, this year, set a standard that will he hard to surpass. Student Government has gained a firmer foot-hold in our school; and why shouldn ' t it grow stronger as the years go by? Student Government represents the very foundation of our school. It is symbolical of genuine self-reliant citi¬ zenship. It should be advanced and treasured in all the years to come. Students, we must realize that we are soon to become citizens of our great nation. We want to be worthy of that citizenship and Student Government of¬ fers the best opportunity for developing the right principles and habits for citi¬ zenship in a democracy. Therefore, let us dedicate our endeavors to the Ton- tinned success of Student Government in Wa-ITi. Page Ninety-six CFUJDO DDQ OUQO. ' O UU.O DD CT ffffO DUO ' flBgfl mrnn fiorjnqffrjoomi nn n r n nnnn nqor 3he ‘Royal Slue “ ncciTOQOfKjatiiy qqqo a a tran a coot? etct j o o ooo Q ir5;Gpg cr c? cmTSijix q cp a a o o a a a« Jackey K i n g Baker Coplen Denney Casey Peterson Tabor Bleakney Ruby Vollendorff Page Ninety-seven Ejogoa g op aojlu ff era d DX7 a ' D no ooroo a o Q J QflOTQ Ml f i p | 0 0! OVfll lAllle f ' ' M W ' ' M W ' t!i M Wntt £I Girls’ Council First Semester Mabel Ferguson Mamie Wilson Rutli Baker . Betty Gsterman Elsie Harvey . Ruth Baker Nettie Berreman Myrtle Biersner OFFICERS . President .. Vice-President . Secretary . . DM. Secretary . . Guard . .. Second Semester . Mabel Ferguson .... Mamie Wilson . Ruth Baker . Elsie Harvey . Isabel Thomas MEMBERSHIP ROLL Hazel Dye Mabel Ferguson Catherine Ginn Elsie Harvey Hortense Kay Lydia Laun Helen Lofthus Katherine Miller Betty Gsterman Advisor, Miss Ruth Wenstrom Drue Perrin Mamie Wilson The influence of the Girls ' Council is felt more perhaps than that of any or¬ ganization in Wa-Hi, for it is through the Council that the regulations of Dress Reform are carried put. This reform was introduced in Wa-Hi in 1921, At the same time the council was organized to enforce the rules and to try those gitls who violated them. _ Much of the success of the Council has been due to the friendly interest ot the dean, Miss Wenstrom, and every girl of the student body fully appreciates her help towards the furthering of the cause of Dress Reform. rage Ninffy-eiglC nun a D nhi iJZ nnn nuft nv Q P SABIN RICH, Coach EVERETT THOMAS, Half Back Weight, 175 lbs.; Height, 5 ft. S in, Experience, 2 years; Age, 17 ¥A-HI SPENCER COPELAN, Half Back Weight, 170 lbs,; Height, 5 ft. LQ in. Experience, 4 years; Age, 20, KENNETH OWSLEY, Half Back Weight, 145 lbs,; Height 5 ft, 10 in. Experience, 3 years; Age, 20. ikige One Jinn cl red jjfff • jffff • Hfn • ww • iic Royat Slue lamina J_a aariJ-g-a Tfo-acra a G ncfn n q WALFRED HOLMGREN, End Weight, 175 lbs.: Height, 6 f t. 1 in. Experience, 3 years; Age 2CL HARRY EBBING, End Weight. 165 lbs.; Height, 5 ft. 11 iii. Experience, 2 years: Age, IS. ¥A-H I EMORY GOODMAN, Tackle lyeight, 190 lbs.; Height, G ft. Experience, 2 years; Age, IS. MIKE JACK Y, Guard Weight, 1G0 lbs.; Height, 5 rt. j0 in. Experience, 3 years; Age, 19. Page One Hundred One mg iwvirt qq on u qoq □ □n aaaa ' oaaaG ' an anti OrrtJ o a atryn n on tnx ti trot a a ooao H ' t O ' ETo;o oti o oa ' cnrDo aao qqc q nDn.fftiuiiu.nfl j Ggggl b DIC K TIM M 0 NS r F u 1 1 ba ck Weight. 145 lbs,; Height 5 ft. G in. Experience 3 years; Age, IS. CA RM FA RRENS, Quarterback Weight, L35 lbs.; Height, 5 ft, 5 in. Experience, 3 years: Age, 17. ¥A-HI HOWARD STOCKDALE, Guard Weight, 150 lbs,; Height 5 1 J t 10 in. Experience, 2 years; Age, 20, Page One Hundred T ALFRED TABOR, Center Weight, 170 lbs,; Height, 5 ft. G in. Experience, 2 years; Age, 10. rmrtTin ort rm rs n o grcro tJ PUD D P on.U Q n o; O o D ' Cra TOIC rgiTnnnnnn nn tsaamsnciB nnfiQC P g OQqj|ignflIIg£ he ‘Roved Qtae age ooHmi p powa aoaanaOQffH ■gtriTffTTa nn an C ' OZiocnzjjjxrzc no no ggattagu KENMETH K1NMAX, Tackle Weight. 150 Height. 5 Ft. fl in. Experience, 3 years; Age, ID. LEWIS LUTCHER, End Weight. I4 i lbs,; Height, 5 ft. - in. Experience. 1 year; Age, IS. ¥A-HI BUD JENSEN Yell Leader yell leader is the one person in a school that the entire student body is proud of. We are justly proud of ours. Bud has pul his heart and soul into it and he has done better than any other veil leader Wa-Hi has ever had. He will not be with us next year and Wa- l-Ti regrets it. Page One Hundred Three C ' t ghe ffigyat Review of the Season Sept. 27, 1924 _____ Wa-Hi 66 Pasco ..... Oct. 4, 1924 ..... Wa-Hi 12 Hermiston .. Oct. 11, 1924 ... Wa-Hi 26 Cl arks ton __ Oct. 18, 1924 .... .Wa-Hi 0 Lewis and Clark Oct. 24, 1924 .Wa-Hi 21 Waitsburg ... Nov. I, 1924 ... Wa-Hi 0 North Central .... Nov. 11, 1924 ... Wa-Hi 0 Pendleton.. .. Thanksgiving Day . Wa-Hi 0 Yakima .. ... .. 0 0 ... 0 .. 21 .. 0 ... 12 .. 14 FIRST TEAM AWARDS: Walfred Holmgren Harry Ebding Emory Goodman Kenneth Kinman Mike Jackey Clyde Phelps Arthur Kent Lyle Alfred Tabor Carm Far re ns Dick Timmons Bob Timmons Spencer copelen Kenneth Owsley Everett Thomas Wood hall SECOND TEAM AWARDS: Lewis Luteller Tom Dunnigan Richard Owsley Fred Humphrey Arthur Geist Melvin Simons Harold Schott Howard Stock dale Roland Thurber Eldon Wood ball Page One Hundred Four •XpUMsJS Hl. ' D TRUANT, Center, (Captain) Weight, 115 lbs.; Height. 5 ft. 11 in. Experience, 3 years; Age, 10. V11 tG H, P E J i R Y, Fo rward Welflit, 125 lbs.; Height, 5 ft. G In. Experience, 1 year; Age. 17. ¥A-H I LYNN CROXDALE, Forward CECIL HRAMHALL, Forward Weight, 135 lbs,; Height. 5 ft. 0 in. Weight. MO lbs,; Height, 5 ft. Experience, 2 years Age, 17. Experience. 1 year; Age, 17. Tagc One Hundred Five 1S.RT.. 1 DICK TIMMONS, Guard Weight, 1 5 lbg.; Height 5 ft, fl in. Experience, 2 years; Age, IS, BYRON DAGXJE, Guard Weight, 150 lbs.; Height 5 ft. 9 in. Experience, 1 year; Age, IS. ¥A-HI RICHARD THOMPKINS, Center BOR TIMMONS, Guard Weight, 145 lbs,; Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 155 lbs.; Height, 5 ft, 0 in. Experience, 1 year; Age, i N. Experience, 2 years; Age, IS. Page One Hundred ► amja� op fi a-au UQ,v.a Bn.unninriinnimiza a oum X gDgg kX rosjuC f o goo o a q 7 ajJjjg Qgg I? pa gngflE Ol il3 ttic M Y £ gm3£m r ggmimii jt2iimiJiMii3jLLou. , niiiiag am mun Review of the Season Dec. 8 Wa-HL... .,.,51 Umapine „ 2 Feb. 6 Wa-Hi. ,.,23 Pomeroy . 13 Dec. 12 Wa-Hi. ...34 Zetas .. 8 Feb, 7 Wa-Hi. ,,.25 Pendleton 17 Dec. 19 Wa-HL... .,.43 Pasco .,.. 19 Feb. 11 Wa-Hi. .30 Dayton ,,,,.. 16 Dec, 26 Wa-Hi. .21 Alumni . 44 Feb. 12 Wa-Hi. .42 Moscow ........ 12 Dec, 29 Wa-Hi. .30 Alumni . 29 Feb, 13 Wa-Hi. .16 Moscow .......__ 14 Dec, 31 Wa-Hi. ,33 Lewis Clark 15 Feb, 17 Wa-Hi,, ,.,22 Athena ... 15 Jan. 2 Wa-Hi. .33 Alumni ___ 16 Feb. 19 Wa-Hi . ,,.38 Cheney 21 Jan, 8 Wa-Hi. ,,34 Snails . 16 Feb. 20 Wa-Hi. ,13 Lewis Clark 28 Jan. 9 Wa-Hi. .,,16 Lewiston .. 15 Feb. 21 Wa-Hi. .,36 La Crosse .. 26 Jan, 13 Wa-Hi.,.., .,,,35 Waitsburg . 20 Feb. 25 Wa-Hi. .50 Dayton .„ 23 Jan. 14 Wa-Hi. ,,.2 3 Milton .. 22 Feb, 26 Wa-Hi. .20 W, S, C, Frosli 35 Jan. 17 Wa-Hi. .,.,41 Pendleton .. 24 Feb. 27 Wa-Hi,,„ ,,24 Moscow . 27 J an. 22 Wa-Hi. .28 Pomeroy .. 14 Mar, 2 Wa-Hi. ,,25 W. S. C. Frosli 28 Jan, 23 Wa-Hi. .17 Cl arks ton ... 21 Mar, 4 Wa-Hi. ,,41 An atone 17 Jan, 24 Wa-Hi. .29 Lewiston . 10 Mar. 5 Wa-Hi. .20 Clarkston .. 28 Jan, 31 Wa-Hi. .20 Clarkston . 24 Mar. 6 Wa-Hi. .,,22 Pullman 25 Feb. 4 Wa-Hi. .„20 Milton ... ... 8 Mar. 6 Wa-Hi. .51 Prescott .. 7 Reiters were awarded to the following boys: Bud Truant, 3rd award Lrynn Croxdale, 1st award Byron Dag ' ue, 1st award Dick Timmons, 1st award Bob Timmons, 1st award Cecil Bran bath 1st award Roland Thurber, 1st award Virgil Perry, 1st award Pagrf iG Hundred Seven toluhuuu ;j uu aan aan aEtmn ■- ' ?j- v ' Girls’ Athletics Volleyball t SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN (Champions) Page One Hundred Eight cfhe ‘Rovat Slue •rrrrPTjTrnTT t -flra er nTTP O Pn rJtJflQ-gCT; Basketball a nn iTEiiJPJiPfToajpcrgmgrD am fui MJfimJtiUfitit ALSwiEi ' Q ' CT SxJD dlQO P t UBJtJOOTnu uuuHILDmlOfljJUU. ' J uutJliJJb WM— J UNIOR3 FllESHMKK SENIORS SOPHOMORES (Cham pious) Page One Hundred Nine mmm 3 con c a n g n u p otth.c oo oocrg mnjp p pitqoL ap [DirpgiimzpaainEgroj.gpgc JW£J U.w.lfj U LJ UUUUMVJifMU u MK k i -rL - gy W V ” “ - -- - - M Tennis Champions J.oiraine LeRoux Freda Peterson GIRLS 1 ATHLETICS The competition in girls 1 athletics was much stronger this year than in pie- ious years, about fifty girls turning out for practice. The Freshman class had the greatest percentage, but the Sophomore won the inter class series by an eleven point margin over the juniors, From such material was picked the Mythical Ail-Star team consisting of Iris Hoon, Alice Tanning; Jean Stockdale, Giacc Johns, Bernice Struthers, Pauline Thomas, Helen Gibbs, Dorothy Crawford and Freda Rosenberry. Interclass baseball is to be played this year, practice for the indoor games having already begun. More interest was shown in volley ball this year than in previous years, about forty girls turning out. The Sophomores were victorious. The letters awarded for personal efficiency this year are to be given by vote. To the girl who is considered the best all round athlete and best representative of true sportsmanship, one hundred points will be given towaid the winning of a Personal Efficiency letter. These letters are awarded to the nine girls securing the highest number of points for participation in all sports. These letters are of¬ fered and sanctioned by the Personal Efficiency department. Tetters have been given the last two years for girls ' single championship tennis, Freda Peterson being champion in 1923 and Lorraine LeRoux in 1924. Tf the school had better facilities for such a sport there would be good competition with other schools, but only competition between the students now exists, In spite of lack of facilities, tennis will be stressed more than ever this year, and let¬ ters will be given for both singles and doubles championships. Page Quo Hundred Ton ffiracrjpxCICLT VO0 D ohc.bJS ' F.OH EEdo ■TffpttdwcreffttPP 0 POOPD-PQpdbpdppocrgpt mrag DO.C w £ an QcgcooiTcnfr r? ano ' opj PuO p g 3 a c n p l- l p jxTrrg - Stage attfr Pattern- Jr Gimmel Tetk and El Adrea Play As the first play of the school year, the Gimmel Teth and El Adrea societies presented on December the sixth, Alice Dunn Miller ' s delightful comedy “The Charm School.” The roles were competently enacted by a cast including Louis Vollendorff, Henrietta Hanson, Kenneth Casey, Mary Richmond, Dawson Funk, Catherine Kleakney and Bernice Strulhers. i he settings in which the characteis moved were both consistent and pleasing. 1 he play was under the able direction of Mrs, Blomquist Between acts entertainment was furnished in the form of dancing by Lu¬ cy reta Mac Martin and Thelma Hutsell. SENIOR PLAY CAST Pa e One Hundred Twelve gggg g rr ro TOgajaQjg-iriajmrj acrz iTO RLoyrjt JBttti? Wjju Uifj iff 7 zJ c nioa JimjTTD crn- gjT gg njffln 5TCJCtD gffmTffO ' BtT mjrrmrrrn-rtrm ryffm-r njjp n n r r pmi x gDggrp Senior Play [ his year has added something in the form of educational entertainment which we hope may be repeated often. This is the presentation by the Senior Class, on Apnl thbd of ! he Faming of the Shrew ’ The cast not only exhibit¬ ed great skill in portraying the parts but also gave new vigor to the lines. Mrs. Bloomquist, as director, has carried on to further glory the fine work she has already exhibited in the casting and directing of “The Charm School ” CAST Petruchio ......_........... Eugene Kelly Baptista ......................«........ Kenneth Casey Gremio .—.-.-.. .. ...-..... ..... Robert Garrett Pedant ........................ Gerald Gibson in ceil tic .................. Chester Nelson Lucent!o ...................... Melvin Jensen 1 lortencio ...... ................. . Bud Jensen Grumio ............... Herbert Clark Curtis ........................... . Sam Warren I ranio ............................ Kenneth Garner Biondelle ............................. Dow Galloway 1 a or . -.. .. .......................... . .... . Joe Hansen Nathania] .........—..... . Charles Baker Katherine ............. . ....... Helen Diebel Bianca ............................. Anna Foss Widow ................................ Abbv Henderson Attendants ..—.... Belt) ' Church, Betty Paul, Mildred Foster, Nettie Jones Minstrel Leader ................. Dan Tilley Business Manager ............... William Hempstead Advertising Manager ................. Nettie Jones Prompter ................. Barry Park Call Boy ...... .. Judd Kimball Property Manager .. . .. i .. .. Charles Baker Stage Managers ... . .. .Jack McFcely, Judd Kimball Assistants — Kenneth Lofthus, Paul Nelson, Garland Taylor, Alfred Tabor, Del- vin Si elder Scenic Artist .......................................... . .. Ralph R. Woods, Jr. Carpenter ........... . ... .. Forest Simonds Electrician ................,... Howard Robertson Costume Managers .... Thelma DeWitt, Ttol Scranton, Josephine Denney Coach .................... „..................... M rs ♦ B1 om c[ u i s t Senior Play Chairman .. . .............- Hilda Gaylord Senior Advisors .................. Miss Yeomans,, Miss Tromp Ta c One Hundred Thirteen mama Q ftff ' mTrnBgagQ SPCrPEPOCDgO O P’ DiJ.Q OU UU.UJJ W ftpCOffOT jyc oonDOOtWOOdTOO.p OOOOQQ ooo ejunja luuL 3 tflie oyat Slue WmiJkMimMJjaiJL,M .u Ju OCTfiOO DOiinaOSQD 0 GF 0-3 QEpfcjTSOT C O tsurcrf} CTD tJ ' 0_5TJ ' Qn ¥ ___ rgTTrtrrerranTBTPrFDoui fliyaaagDa cn5Tjapagacj a a a □ 0 tJ 3 rjmj a-D:c.mJ u u ucjtjtiq □ pSn o trna cfhq. EK Kak Nam Trophy Contest In 1922 the custom of giving an Eh Kah Nam Trophy cup was established. Its purpose was to stimulate interest along oratorical lines, f lie name of the winner of the contest is engraved on the cup. The competition in such contests has been very keen and many brilliant orations have been produced. This year the work was especially good, 1 he subjects were chosen with dis¬ crimination and were worked out with ability and variation. I he winners in the preliminaries and their subjects were: International Peace” ........................— Hilda Gaylord International Peace” ........................... Herschel Hadley “Joan of Arc” ..........|... William Hempstead Peace and War” .......-.—. «■• Hazel Gross Theodore Roosevelt” . . ........ Kenneth Garner Debate One of the most important branches of every school ' s life is debate, and Wa- Hi has not neglected this phase of activity. For several years inter class debate has been held in the school. This custom has aroused so much interest and com¬ petition that even those who do not debate are enthusiastic supporters. The Eng¬ lish classes, by the teaching of the technicalities of debate have also been of much assistance in creating interest. The debaters of this year were: Seniors — Hilda Gaylord, Mabel Ferguson, Hershel Hadley. Juniors — Walter Ryan, Patricia Kain, Melvin Kennedy. Sophomores — Eugene King, Paine Paul, Isabel Kain. Freshmen — No team. Page One 11 end red Fourteen mmmgnmgHi rn ctct n no naanaflanoofloanQ oo i : jag¥ x Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Band The Wa-Hi Band, known as the Wa-Hi R. O. S ' . C Band, was organized in October, 1918 The object of its organization was to teach instrumental music to high school students. With such teaching the band grew in members, Jts first appearance was in assembly in 1918. At that time it contained eighteen active members but at the end of that year had increased to thirty two active members. Now, in 1925, the band contains seventy-eight active members. Each year the band has come to be used as the official band in all community affairs of the valley. It furnished music at Whitman athletic affairs, town af¬ fairs by the college and townspeople, and for all Wa-Hi occasions. It was se¬ lected in 1924 as the official band for the Rotary Convention at Spokane, and ranked highest of all the R O. T C. bands in the Pacific Northwest. One of the most noticeable performances of the year of 1925 was held in the Wa-Hi auditorium on March 20, and was broadcasted b) radio The program was as follows: March — - s ScoutmasteF ’ . . . Jezvell. Overture — “Spirit of the Age ...... Hayes 1st Move m en t —■ ' U n finis h e c l S y mp h o n y ” ... .......... S c hub ert Cuban Dance — “Rosemary” ............... Jewell WA-HI BAK ' D March— 1 ‘Fidelity ’ 9 .............. King Overture — ‘Festal” .... H axel Serenade — “Mooning” ....—. . . .. .. . King SAX APn ONE EA N D Concert March—“Wein bleibt Wein” .. Sc hr an me l Am Moor — “By the Sea” .. . ... Schubert Serenade—“Les Millions d Arleguin” ....... Drigo Selection from “The Prince of Bilson”. ...„ IAiders One Step — “Bones Trombone” . ,.. Fillmore March “E Pluribus Unum” ....... ... Jewell WA-HI BAND The music was of the best and especially noticeable was the symphony, which is not often attempted by bands, Saxaphone Band. The novelty musical organization in Wa-Hi this year is the saxaphone band, directed by Mr, Tilley. This band, composed entirely of saxaphones, is some¬ thing new and interesting It contains eighteen members This band has not appeared as many times as the R. O T. C. band or the Pep Band, but has been received with enthusiasm at every performance. It has played in assembly, for basketball games, and has played for radio. Since very few schools or communities can boast of such an organization, the Saxaphone Band is something of which Wa-Hi may well be proud. pj.g-p, Oiip Hundred Seventeen a cnT TT vn in -rm fr mrpQO Q ' a a o.c? c oap Qao:o odd era crpiftJ q ' o qj geo o _d clO op p pcrg DD O p c QCi QQ aag o a era a n d tma.HU hc W, ,r£_ ,fer. -Uuf i_r k_r k uuiL uu uu S-� V JV .Arf.ihJ.Vjf uu aj j-t i_i u- u ijr i ' cUe ‘Royal Slue Tw. A aaaDooa.a.a.o.aaira.O-a ' aoQGJoaQODCi.uLQj iiJjDE ' Ci Pep Band The Wa-Hi Pep Band under the direction of H. C. Tilley is one of the It vest organizations in Wa-Hi. This year is the second year of organization hut this little group of musicians is well known in the eastern part of Washington, having played for many affairs. It furnished music for the “Apple show at Milton, played at the Wa-Hi football and basketball games and at affairs of this commun¬ ity and other communities The members of the band are: Clarinets — Howard R obertson, Ca rol Palmer, C a rm Far ren s ; Trump e t s — Wa d e S i m s, N ed R.an som, James Richmond; Horns — Verl Tetherow, William Holland; Baritone — Francis LeBoux ; T rombones — Dan Tilley, Glen Whitney; Base — Roy Kirk; Saxaphones —Glen Eubanks, John Kremer; Drums — Bud Jensen, Robert Church. Page One Hundred High teen Glee Club The Wa-Hi Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Marr has done some real work tins term. Instead of having the boys and girls in separate glee clubs, they have been taken as a whole body, which is superior to either of such separate divisions. The club was late in organizing this year, but has laid a good foun- data on for next year The purpose of the high school glee club work is, not to expect trained voices andpo lished ensemble work but to develop interest in music which would lead to a real appreciation of music and encourage later training, and would give experi¬ ence in group singing. Mr. Marr has made good selections in songs, which are not strictly classical and appeal to the modern music lover. The Glee Club has appeared before assemblies several times and has met with the enthusiasm and appreciation of every Wa-Hi student. Such an organ¬ ization is certainly one to be encouraged in Wa-Hi. Pag:e One Hundred Nineteen BATTALION HEADQUARTERS J. M. HOl.MKS Major U. S. Army, Retired Colonel Infantry O. it. C. Com nui ndant staff ■ R, L. W11.MOT Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Merits List, Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics. OFFICERS Major (Commanding Battalion)—- Herbert Spencer Captain (Battalion Adjutant)— Dawson Funk Captain (Supernumerary)— Henry Craig First Lieutenant (Supernumerary)— Delbert Cooper Second Lieutenant (Battalion Supply Officer) William (Res Second Lieutenant (Supernumerary) — Joseph Hansen lia 11 a I i o n S e rge a n t M a j o r —- George Seebeck — Hat la I ion Supply Sergeant — Clifford Long Bu it a 1 i o i i Co 3 o r Se rge a n ts- — Fo rres t T ra va i lie (N at i onal Co I ors) Jesse Thomas (Unit Color) COMPANY A Captain, Richmond Montague First Sergeant — FI to n Robinson S u p p 1 y S e rgean t — Man del Pierson Platoon Sergeants — Aubrey Michael is Melvin Jensen Sergeants— Robert Golden Seong Eng Arthur Kent Sanford Sherman William Ferguson COMPANY B First Lieutenants ' —- Miles Collingwood (1 vacancy) S e co n d Lieu t e nan ts — Nicholas Sullivan WaI te r S. M cCa u 1 y I Edward Guse F i r s t L le u t e n a u t s— Eugene Kelly Ltu sse 11 We y ra u ch Second Lieutenants— Sam Warren Robert Watson First Sergeant— Chester Morrison Cap tain. Supply Sergeant—- Fred Sundquist Platoon Sergeants— Robert Lenfesty Jay Reynolds Sergeants— Harold Jackson Grover Wilson Dale Lane Joe Kirk man Allan Crocker i ' orporals — Mau idee Livere 11 Charles Johnson Sam Johnson Ross Donald Walter Girts ( Corporals— Jack XClrkman Andrew Motz I Manly Sackett John Kelly Albert Gruber Walter W; i ggoner Fred Heed Donald Castle I A! nee Co r po i al s — Stirling Applegate Robert Wood Calvin Iverson Clark McKinney A lexander Cam pbel I I mu i i cc ( lo r po mis— Harold Stoller Harold Me Lennon COMPANY C First Lieutenants —- Edward Ruby Louis Voilendorff Second 1 y ie u te na n ts — William Hempstead Edward Unfuh Judd Kimball First Sergeant — Vernon Baker Supply Sergeant— Robert Nelson Captain, Platoon Sergeants— Ralph Miller Everett Thomas Sergeants— LeJand Archer Harold Nibler Bruce Cassens Alpbeus Morrison Desmond Long Myril Smiley Corporals- — Alexander Weber Gordon McLean Arthur Giest Richard Ginn Stanley Root Harold Keelan Melvin Troyer Fred Rohn Allen Walton Leland Demory Lance Corporals — David Mann Irwin Sehesler Paine Paul H o w a rd S u m m e rs Elbert Roberts Daniel Bogle Donald Weaver Ronald Naldcr Page One Hundred Twenty-two l k | ■i [ Ji : i Ta“Hi R. O. T. C. Unit Rifle Team It will l e remembered that as a result of the high standing it made last year in the Ninth Corps Area gallery competition (third on the list of sixty-six teams competing) the targets of the Walla Walla High School R. CX T. C. National Indoor Rifle Matches, which were conducted April 15th were immediately forwarded to Washington for verification by officials of the National Kilie Asso¬ ciation; but the final returns were not received until about June 15th According to the National Headquarters, W a-HRs team stood at the top of the list of sixty-four teams representing schools all over the United States and were the undisputed champions of the United States. Indeed the official count gave the team thirty-two points more than were credited by the commandant, the aggregate score being 7852 out of a posible 8000, or over 98 per cent. This almost in creditable score was by far the highest score made by any team in a match of this kind and it is believed that It is likely to stand as the world ' s record for some time The f ol lo w i ng cO mpos e this ye a rs r i if e 1 e a m : Name — Score Per Cent JNfame — Score Per Cent ( t l i iTnrd Lrtnir 5 2 4 ft 7 51 a Harry Erlich ..500. .83.33 ■ i ti Ipn rn 51 f| ft ; 5(1 jay Reynolds ... . 138 . . 83.00 Will lam flip® 5 PR ft 4 351 Henry Craig .. .402. .. 83.00 1 ? C b I“l f |’ f i f 111 A f 1 q n i ftf 5(1 Del v in Si elder . . 401 . .81.83 Judd Kimball ....501. ...83.50 George Seebeck .. .485.. . 80.83 Score Per Cent Team Average . .- 501.90 ——...8 3.02 Page One Hundred- Twenty-three nnnnn ' P ' n n-fr n rrrro u p fJfl,afJUT7 nODC- ' DD □ D DQ n ct d u JrJDTTP CO GffffOQOUOETOgGPDQ DtJQQgflOPflimiigjgff fflSgaiJJUinij Iie ' Rovat (Blue ¥ MJF ' M Tn ' C.o crcrcro.n ' .p;a;cr o l SPONSORS Some Events of the Year As was predicted last year, the military department has had an exceedingly successful year, due perhaps, to the seriousness with which every man in the unit has taken his work. One of the new events of the year was the formation of a military court which was formed for the purpose of increasing a higher degree of honor among the unit, by not allowing the uniform to be mixed in any way and thereby increasing the appearance of the men on the streets around town. I he men of the unit have taken this matter to heart and theie have been ei few mixed uniforms worn. Our first inspection of the year came on November third, when Major H, L. Jourdan inspected the unit. A very good showing was made. A practice Battalion Review ' was held on December third, and we are sure that those wKb both participated in and viewed this event, were pleased w ith the snap and precision with which it was put across. On March twelfth anothei practice review was held and much better showing was made than at the last one. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Pnpau ccrino ikj o uPOLi oLiffObD l . 1 c. ' Lj So o a uun a LruuonD n an mi d ' L udUODJBflB.HH«f .U.SUBIfDSPBMQiiniiBBD ' tfaitfa ' : Grand Military Tournament The Fourth Annual Grand Military Tournament of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Walla Walla High School, was held at Ankeny Field, Whitman College Campus on Wednesday, May 21, 1924 It was witnessed by a large and very enthusiastic audience and is considered to have been the most successful one yet held. Immediately preceding the tournament, the unit paraded through the busi¬ ness section of the city on its way to the tournament grounds. The following program was then rendered : 1. Review and inspection of the Unit by prominent citizens including: Mayor Ben F Hill, Colonel Paul H. Weyr uch, F. A., ORC, USA; Major Walter Judkins, Commanding Officer of the U. S, Veterans ' Hospital; commanders of G. A. R,, Spanish War, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts. City School Board, and the presidents of the Commercial, Rotary, Ad, and Kiwanis Clubs. Colonel Weyrauch acted as reviewing officer. 2. Battalion close order drill by the Wa-Hi Battalion. 3. (a) Army Setting-up Exercises, Companies A and B. (b) Rifle physical drill by Company C. 4. (a) Group games and contests by Company A. (b) Competitive wall scaling under fire by selected squads for each company for the Lacey Trophy. 5. (a) Competitive company close order drill for the Weyrauch Trophy. (b) Competitive platoon extended order drill for the Jones Trophy. 6. (a) Shelter tent pitching contest between Companies A and B. Winning Com¬ pany received honorable mention. In each company prizes were awarded as fol¬ lows to each of the two men in the winning teams. First prize, fountain pen; second prize, pocket knife; third prize, Eversharp pencil. (b) First aid competition, open to teams of three men each in the Senior and Junior classes of Company C, officers excepted. Teams consisted of operator, patient and attendant (stretcher bearer). Prizes were awarded as follows to the operators of winning teams: First prize, fountain pen; second prize, pocket knife; third prize, Eversharp pencil. 7. Individual competition and drill down. Open to all cadets, except officers. First prize, gold medal; second prize, silver medal; third prize, bronze medal. 8. Sham battle between the Blues and the Reds. Companies A and B (Blue) at¬ tacked Company C (Red) occupying a strong point. Both sides were supported by machine guns and the Blues, in addition, had a battery of two accompanying guns (cannon). Medical personnel administered first aid and carried off the wounded, 9. Battalion evening parade, including: retreat, evening gun, “Star Spangled Banner,” lowering of the flag. 10. Presentation of prizes by Mayor Ben P Hill of Walla Walla. Taps were then sounded. The famous Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Band furnished the musical numbers and played throughout the performance. PURPOSE To give the general public an idea of the character of the course 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. To increase the efficiency of the Wa-Hi Cadet Corps by stimulating a strong spirit of rivalry in officers and men. To teach lessons in patriotism and respect for the flag and all that it repre¬ sents. To raise a badly needed, small fund to defray the incidental expenses of ' in¬ struction and administration—no money being allotted for this purpose by either the Government or the School Board, Pago One Hundred Twenty-six zxsreir orcc r race c.o. b u os.v. on u ? d o ___| ,’jjn QQC.DC 0 £? OOCi O OdLQCr.OflinmOj� 0 .- - rrn n nrn fro n TTjrftriT ggflfgggO ' PTy f 7 cru typrnypTTgy o b r U 4 - %Bv rJiitors nmu think jmft imt OH out [trains imh fingers are sott, UWit some ;uTnr tjnnf is sure tn sau Am, IFue lirarfr that hunt joke before. Jests ZTU XT . p f? j? «rro ' TiT?? rrnfTV t ' ] _ Outstanding Seniors Vainest — Betty Paul. Dumbest — Betty Church Prettiest — Mild red Foster. B righfte s t — H i 1 da G ay 1 o rcl Va m p i es t — Fre d a Pe t erson Shyest — Catherinc H a vv 1 ey. Artist — That picture represents months of work Gazer — Oh, is that what it rep¬ resents ? “Pompous, isn ' t he?” “Yes, he ' s the kind who ' d say he was in the market ' for a sack of peanuts.” “Does your wife ever nag you?” “No, we ' ve been married only a year, and so far we call it coaxing,” =!f Austere Senior — Little man, do you know who I am? Frosh—Sure, don ' t you? sjjc Wife — -Carl, get up. The gas is leaking. Husband — Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Va i n e st — CI i a r 1 e s B a ker. Dumbest — Bud Jensen. H an d soin e s t — D a w$ on F u nk. Shiekest — Louis VollendorfF. S hyest — William Hempst ea d. B rightest — Sam J oh ns on. Teacher — I shall be tempted to give this class a test before long. Pupil — Yield not to temptation. sis Mr. Reed, (in chemistry) — What happens when soda water is allowed to stand ? Cecil VollendorfF (just waking) — Somebody drinks it. g Ray D.—I can ' t stand bragging. Marian T. — -Sit down and I ' ll listen to you. Hen — “I saw your wife today. She was listening to a friend about a trip to the Orient. Pecked—“She was listening to some¬ one talk ?” Hen—“Yes,” Pecked — That was not my wife. a n r r o‘c D ;o ' an.D!c r Qt?tJnc ' crnDjoux nuv o ua naoa o uaauDii cuoao no o p nami ca o onocoo oa trapper anu.un p oa uc TmijCW TiiJCMuiiEWuuIl cfhe R overt Slue Ttm X uU JUOTTaa-OaaEiflcoaizono or aTf anuq ddo a a u JiwmJmt tfm MauJUMu oooGDajJWJ aau nao u cm a a od era obustj o olo cr a a inr a: ehtplUlTI j r n ana rra go a rr Txrm ertren a g n ftti n u anots aopernnm Wanted—A place to put your gum during school hours. Wanted—A smile to wear to geome¬ try class. Lost—A vocabulary between the air ditori urn and Miss Hamm ' s room Finder please return to Lester Rourke. Wanted—A good nourishing stick of candy for the starving freshmen. Wanted—A piece of pink candy for Bill Hempstead We fear his thumb won ' t last much longer. Lost—A safety razor by Howard Kaseburg Wanted (by most Juniors)—A pass¬ ing grade in Algebra III, “My dearest Denise ' quoth Louis on his bended knee, “something has been trembling on my lips for these long weary months ' “ Yes, Louis ' sweetly replied Denise, “I ' ve noticed iit when the light was strong Why don ' t you shave it off? £ A minister passing along the street, saw a little boy trying in vain to reach a doorbell. Thinking to aid the little chap he rang it for him. After the friendly act was complet¬ ed, the lad took to his heels, shouting, “Run like the dickens, Mister Here ' s to the faculty: Long may they live, even as long as the lessons they give. Our idea of a dumb man is one who strikes a match at midnight to see what time it is by the sun dial. Weeping young wife-—“Then you re-refuse to eat m-m-my first b-b-b-bis¬ cuit ? Young husband—“I don ' t refuse to eat it, my dear, I don ' t want to eat it. I want to have your monogram en¬ graved on it and wear it on my watch chain. Miss Blynn: “What is a triple alli¬ ance, Tommy ? T. Montague: “Ids when pa and ma and the teacher agree that I ought to study. We suggest to the English Dept, that the following new books be used as assignments for book reviews “A Roving Romance by Sir James Garbage Can Casey. “How I came to Be Ca Captain” or, “Slipping One Over on the Major, by M i s c e 11 an eo u s F un k. “How to make Love by Shieky Tabor. “Fliver Courtship,” by Washington Lincoln Mann. “Love Specialty or “How to Tame Girls by Jo Ida Hank Hempstead. % A Freshman, a match, A strong cigar A period of bliss — then gloom A doctor, a nurse, A coffin, a hearse, A mound, a tomb. £ Parson — Sonny, do you know where little boys go when they smoke? Boy — Yes, up the alley behind the barn. Ned Ransom had a wad of gum, Which was as white as snow, And everywhere that Ned went The gum was sure to go. It went to school with him one day, Which was against the rule, But Miss Reed took the gum away, And chewed it after school. % A megaphone is shaped like a dunce hat, And a yell leader is often a dunce, isn ' t he? Then if a yell leader yells through a megaphone, He ' s‘talking through his hat, isn ' t he? (For reference see page 103). Page One Hundred Twenty-nine The Prof, is my instructor, I shall not deny; he maketh me sit in the front seat; he leadeth me against my will; he joggeth my memory; he leadeth me in paths of torture, for his own enjoy¬ ment ' s sake. Yea, though I walk through the assembly of the shadows of distress, I fear I will flunk, for thou art with me. Even in my dreams thy word and thy staff confront me; thou prepares! a “quiz” in the presence of my friends; my brain turneth over. Surely, surely, comfort and mercy shall o’er take me sometime in life, but the Prof, shall dwell in my memory forever. X equals the young lady. Y equals the young man. Z equals the chaperone. X plus Y minus Z equals BLISS X plus Z equals MISERY, Fr e sh man — Em e r a 1 d. Sophomore — B1 arney Stone, J tin i o r — G r i n d s t on e. Sen tor — T ombstone. Mary had a little skirt, It was a wrap around, She wore it on a windy day, And tt has ne ' er been found. s|t $ $ Junior — How near were you to the right answer?” Senior — Only two seats away,” Quick, take this rifle,” cried the showman, the leopard has escaped. If you find him, shoot him on the spot.” Which spot sir?” asked ' the green employee. The cat that nightly haunts my gate, How heartily I hate her! Some night she ' ll come and mew till late, And then Til Mewnti-later, Miss Boucher — 1 forgot my roll- book; but any student who is absent, please report to my desk. Salesman — This book will do half of your work. Bud Jensen — Gimme two — quick, What did the doctor say?” He felt of Janes ' s purse and said there was no hope.” FIRE DRILL Mr, Lacey, in Auditorium — Fire drill, if you please students! Division A will endeavor to batter down the locked doors; division B will leap from the windows; division C will remain quietly in their seats until suffocated — all just as you would have to do in case of an actual fire. March!” Bride — “George, dear, when we reach our destination let us try to avoid giving the impression that we are newly married.” A George — All right, Maud; you car¬ ry the suitcase and umbrellas. jK % Well, well,” said the absent minded professor as he stood knee deep in the bath tub, what did f get in here for?” jjs J|t af: Do you serve lobsters here?” Waiter, Yes, sir, we serve every¬ body, sit down.” % Atkins,” said the sergeant angrily, why haven’t you shaved this morn¬ ing ?” Ain ' t I shaved?” asked Atkins in apparent surprise. No, you ' re not, insisted the ser¬ geant, and I want to know the reason why.” Well, you see, sergeant,” replied the soldier, there was a dozen of us using the mirror and I must have shaved some other man.” One Hundred Thirty )t Hootgtoton Clarion Yearly Remarks of Wa-I-Ii. Results of tlie Horse Race Sleeping Caesar beat Aspiring yesterday in the Hoots town Handicap by the swelling on his nose caused by a bee sting. Aspiring started the other way but managed to make a good race out of it The jockey riding Aspiring went to sleep during the race which is said by many to have been quite a drawback The inmates of the jail will be put to work at once to clear the rocks off the track so it will be in good shape for the coming event between our own best which is Sleeping Caesar, as settled today and the fastest of Bunkville. It is said that Aspiring will go back to the farm. 4 - f - - To Go On Trip T h e II o o ts to wn ch a na¬ pkin checker team will go to Cole Junction to defend the township title It is to be very close because Jim Hastins, the best sin¬ gles player sprained his wrist in a practice match and will not be able to go with the team. Recital To-nteM Peter Schedesabolerib- leske, one of the world ' s renowned pianists will give a recital for the deaf ni the city hall to-night. If Is promised to he very worth while and all are requested to wear rain¬ coats as he will play a storm scene. All farmers are looking forward to this as they are in bad need of rain. Weyranch writes life in- su ranee. Septober 40, 1356 Fine Play To Be Given Tomorrow Bertie, the button-hole biter or The Revenge of Carbolic Acid, a sparkling melodrama in three acts is to be given tomorrow on top of the city hall. Warn¬ ing! — This is not for faint hearted people to see. Anyone not having a doc¬ tor ' s certificate is warned by us not to see this mag¬ nificent opera. Act I — Two hunters and a bear. Act II ' —One hunter and a bear. Act III—A hear. The End. Mem. Scandal Press Corp. Toonerville Trolley Due Tomorrow After cleaning off the race track the boarders at the jail were requested to shovel the dirt oil the rail¬ road tracks as the To one r- ville Trolley Is due here tomorrow This will make the fourth visit of the trolley from the terminal at Toonerville. The school will be let out an hour early to see it go by Any¬ one wanting to go to Toonerville, Pajama, Pi¬ mento or any point south should start packing at once Big Fight To-night K. 0. Ward, the pride of Pumpkin. Center, will meet Terrible Williams, the best of Lolly Pop Hol¬ low, in a ten round bout to-night at the Opera House. Two bits will be charged for a seat but all standing room is free. City Briefs Dr. Bevo Croxdale, the veterinary surgeon, has been retained as personal physician of the football team £ The Pipe Smoker ' s Club will meet next Saturday night at Jack Kirkman ' s pool room. The election of officers will take place. The meeting will adjourn so all may be home in time to take his bath. Take Tanlac The dinner at Cap ' n Lane ' s last week ended rather disasterously when Lieutenant Yollendorff fiat tened General Funk with a cabbage bead as a re¬ sult of a dispute on which had the most dessert. Stop! Look! Listen! Mike Duncan, the luna¬ tic, is said to be in this vicinity. He escaped from Medical Lake last night. The reason why he is thought to be in this coun¬ try is because two skirts are reported missing off of Peabody ' s back line and Jake Hamburger ' s Sunday pants are also missing. Al¬ though Mrs. Peabody saw somebody taking the skirts she called to him to stop so she could wash them for him but the thief did not respond. Two rat ter¬ riers from the jail are said to be hot on the trail so we assure you that you may rest easy for in a few months they will probably find him Ima Snail was brought up before Judge B. Hard yesterday morning for not keeping up to the city speed limit of S miles. The barber has just re¬ ceived a shipment of rakes and shears to handle the spring rush. Page One Hundred Thirty-one • nut • ' cTIie ‘Royal Slue i °X JJ92JlE 7 ' q arrnnn dq-qdc Autographs One Hundred Thirty-two Autographs Page One Hundred Thlrty-fhrt ggjy. Whe iio cjt U3.iat W ' £ ' j$v e$ 7 ftd fbt (Par cuiar ffvople The Engraving in tht Atvmmt worn made by vj: We oLro expect to katdle the Enj tavm fct the next Annual, fot a a rule, out cu tomety compliment ur ty placing tkek tenewul oialet ' in out kamix. cotfime JOzf om- 103 mm SEATTLE