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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1926 volume:

i si S ' • . ' ? ' --. ' • . . ' ' .7ufci-� - r- -! ' . ' ?}. ?--■ ?“(:•. - ' - ••, ’ ■ • ' ■ ■• ' - ■- ' -:■ ■ ' ■t.Lr ' T ' t-- ' ' V TZa ;• _. - ; ,V; ' .W- m)t opal PIue ms Jubltshffr by Iltr Aasariatdt l tttbenk rtf tl|e Balia Bulk Sttglj Adjani IBalla Hialla, l-Bashington 3fn jMemortam Mvb, i’tdla Ramify Eft zn SrltBDl Dtrfctai Albert (Sulluitige Class vt ' ZJ Slattfi iSjmtae Class ol Z$ Content jf amity.Glen Classes ■ if if teen 3£ta-l-tt it teius ♦ jfifty-fiue ©rpufeatfniis . . , Sixty-three £rliolatBhi . ©he Imtifrrefr eleurn §taye . ©lie Juurfrteft fifteen l itste , . , ©nr himtett nineteen Athletics . . ©lie luui rrh tiueutu-three Military , . ©ne Jumftreit thirty-fiue |ests . . ©uc It uni) ret) fnrlu-mie Ummz patrons . , ©ite lumftrefr fiftu-mte I The Royal Blue of 1026 is dedicated to the Great JVa-IIi Spirit; a spirit of manliness, good sportsmanship, honor, and straightforwardness; the spirit which has placed Wa-Hi among the leading high schools of the nation; the spirit which will assure Wa-Hi’ s integrity. o PI, j|L P-Wftt, p£ Jai sjmfi JJtiiittj sUg p t ' SwMmm flfahsmfeirt Jbmu‘i l sihu tf£ JUrmsfliS 5k 3S 38nju s r Faculty KATHARINE H. BLYNN A.B, Indiana University St an ford Unive rsit y M.A. Whitman College Head of the Mathematics Dept. LUCILE MclNTYRE A.IK University of Washington University of Chicago Columbia University American Academy in Rome Head of the Foreign Language Dept . IK A. TACK A.IK Yorktown College University of Washington Physic GERTRUDE MAXWELL IKL. Carleton College Universify of Oxford, England Head of the English Dept. Advisor of Eh Kah Nam RUTH E. WENSTROM IK A. Carleton College Dean of Girls C t A, 151 RELINE IKC.S. Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Head of the Commercial Dept. PAUL M. REED R.S- University of Washington Chemistry MRS- JANE K. VANDERPOOL Western Reserve University Library School Librarian C. A. STEELSM1TH M.D. Teachers College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma University of Wisconsin 11 raclley Po 1 ytechn ic Manual Arts PAULINE FORD IK A, University of Idaho II istory Page Ten Faculty ELIZABETH SOLBERG B.S, South Dakota State College Hi tory FRANCES A. YEOMANS Ph.M. University of Chicago History CYNTHIA HORNIBROOK A B. Willamette University M at. hem atics 1. BURTON SEYY B.S. South Dakota College No rtl i w este r n Un i v ersity English LA UR A E1,1ZABETII BOUCII K I i B.L. University of California M.A + University of Washington En glish AdvUor of the Roy rtf l SABIN ' HIGH ITS. Whitman College Director of Athletic IVA PETERSON B.S- Oregon Agricultural College University of Washington University of Oregon English HARRISON CLARK B.A. University of North Dakota Commercial A t tend an c e Of ft C er GRACE MILL BROOK B.5. Ham line University Minnesota State University Mathematics PEARL BONNER B E, B.S. University of Washington Com m e r cial Geographg Page Eleven Faculty DOROTHY JONES A. B. University of Colorado B. C. University of Colorado University of California Co m mercial M. E, SCHEEC-E B.S. University of Dakota Math em atiics MAJOR JESSE M. HOLMES U.S.A. Retired Colonel Infantry Reserves Prof, of Military Tactic R.O.T.C. DOLLY V. CORN A.B. Franklin College English ESTHER I .AMR 11.A, University of North Dakota P h if s 1 ctt l E ducation LLOYD ENLUND B.S. University of Oregon M.A, University of Oregon Com.mercial Arllhmetie JOHN WESLEY SMITH A.B. Ha inline University Co m m b reia l Geo ijraphy I .AURA E. WILLIAMS A.B. Northwestern University English BLANCHE REED A.B. De Pauw University University of Chicago Latin M. G, HAliNDEN B.S. D.H. Oklahoma Agricultural College Agriculture Page Tree he ®l)c lEotj l f- i Faculty RUSH JORDAN B.S University of Idaho R €0n omics, 8o c to to g y Head of the If is t o rtf D ep a r f m enl MARY K. YATES B.S- Washington State College ) om.es t f a Science FAY HAMM A.B. Whitman College English BESS KIRK TLA. University of Minnesota Mat he m al ics PHOEBE BLALOCK B.S. Whitman College Biology LILLIAN LINDNER A.IS. University of Michigan Latin H. C. TILLEY University of Idaho If an d and Ore has fra DELLA YANCEY B.A. Carleton College ALA. University of Washington Algebra DOROTHY DEANE ILA. University of North Dakota History and .Civics EMMA ALBER Peru State Teachers College Oiegg School, Chicago, Illinois Shortha n d an d Tgpewrit in q Page Thirteen Faculty E, W. MELOSH Inspector of Buildings and Grounds CARRIE CULTRA A.B. University tif Nebraska Commercial C. M. BERNIER RE. and B,S. McGill University of Science B.A, Boston University Latin and French JQSEPHINE HAGERMAN A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Mid tile bury School of Spanish Spanish FRANCES LEUTHY Office Secretary Faculty Members Whose Pictures Were Unobtainable MRS LILLIAN R. LEONARD JOSEPH EYERSOLE Ph.B. University of Chicago Sgt. English Now is tbe most vital Lime in our life—these years of learning. These are the years of our life when we make the friendships which mean our future pros¬ perity and happiness—the friendships which make and mold our characters. One of the greatest friends and character builders of our time is the teacher; the one who inspires us to better tilings; the one who reveals to us the knowledge of the world; the one who works for our benefit ; the one whose personality develops righteousness and honesty within us. We, the students ? should realize the greatness of our teach¬ ers, not as mere instructors but as the makers of our character in these years when our life is so vital; as the builders of our future success and as the makers of our country. Francis M. LkRouXj P re a id e nt of A s $ o ci a t ed S t uden t $. Page Fourteen Wa-Hi’s First Mid-Year Graduates IN THE Thirty-Fourth Annual Commencement of Walla Walla High School January 24, 1926 Officers of the Midyear Class President ..., ........................... Robert Summers Vice-President ........... 1 .-.-. Verna Lutz Secretary-Treasurer ..-- Lewis Lu teller Advisor ... . .... .. . Principal W. A. Lacey Summers Lutz Hitcher Mr.. Lacey Mage Sixteen Mid-Year Graduates JOHN BACHTOLD General Course Baseball (1, 2) MYRTLE RIERSNEK General Course Spanish Chib; Yivantes; O. G. A, ( I ) Art Club (3) ; Reporter Spanish Club (3) ; Sec¬ retary Spanish Club (4); Secretary Vivan- tcs (4) ; Girls Council (3) BRUCE CASSENS (1 om vi ere la I C ourse Non-Com Club (3, 4); O. G. A (3, 4) CHARLES CHASE C o mm ereial ( ourse CLIFFORD EBRERT Covi m ereia C ourse ALLEN GERMAN A (jriculfuraI Course . Ag Club (1, 2, 3, 4) DALE LANE General Course Officers Club (8, 4); Non-Com Club (I); Senate (3) i Secretary Officers Club (3); President Officers Club (4) Secretary Stu¬ dent Body (4); Judicial Board (4); Major R 0.1 C (4) CLIFFORD LONG 8 dentific C ourse Officers Club (4) ; Captain IL O. T. 0(4); Rifle Team (3, 4) PEARL LONG Co mme re ml C ours e (X G. A. (4); Secretary O. G. A. (4) ROBERT McLACH I - AN 0 out m e re ial C ou rse National Honor Society; Scholarship Awa rds Paye Seventeen Mid-Year Graduates DOROTHY MOORE € o turner e ial C ourse Glee Club (I, 2); Camp Fire (2, 3); Ath- letae (2, 3 t 4); Baseball (2, 3); Treasurer Atliletae (3) Basketball (1, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3) CHARLES NEHER Scientifi e Con rue Glee Club FLORENCE PLOOF General Course Nissald Camp Fire 11ERTIIY r jE STOCKTON Comm e re ial Cours e Yivante (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Base¬ ball (1) ROBERT SUMMERS General Course W. W. Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary W.W, Club (4); President Class (4); Baseball (I) SAM WARREN Modern Lanyuaye Conrse Non-Com Club; French Club; Officers Club; Senior Play (3); Senate; Annual (3); Eb Kali Nam (4); El Adrea - G hum el Teth Play (4) VELMA WHITING General Course Klahanec Camp Fire (3, 4, 5); Spanish Club (5) ; President Klahance Camp Fire (4) ; Treasurer Klahanee Camp Fire (5) LEWIS LUTCHER General Course Classical Club (I, 2); Non-Com C!ub(3, 4); W. W Club (4) ; Boys’ Class Council (2) ; Pep Band (3, 4); Treasurer Class (4); Football (2, 3, 4) ■ Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Or¬ chestra (I, 2, 3) J f i d ) F ea r G ra dua t e s 1 Vh ose Pic tu res 1 V ere Un o h t a inn hie: JAMES EDWARDS THOMAS HARPER WILLIAM JOHNSON RUSSELL WEYRAUCH VEltKA LUTZ JOHN PRATHER FRANK PIER SOL JAY REYNOLDS DONALD ROHN MARTHA MOORE (page 37) Page Eighteen Seniors CHESTER ADAMS General Course Non-Com Club (4); Track (8, 4) LAVKMIA ALEXANDER Modem Language Course El Adrea (4) ELEANORE ALLISON General Course Watanopa Camp Fire (4) ; French Club (4) i Reporter Watanopa Camp Fire (4); Vice-President Watanopa Camp Fire (4) GENE V IE VE ALT A SON General Course Vivantes (4) BERYL ALLISON General Course KATIE ANTES Com at ereial 0ourse (X G. A. (4) ; Watanopa Camp Fire (8, 4) ; Vice-President Watanopa Camp Fire (4) CLARE APPLEGATE Modern Language Course Gimmel Teth (4); French Club (4 ); Vice- President Class (4); In ter class Council (4) ; Judicial Board (4) LELAND ARCHER Classical Course Classical Club {2, 3); French Club (3) ; Non-Com Club (3); Officers 1 Club (4); Captain R. ). T, C. (4) GERTRUDE ARDREY General Course O. G. A. (4) STAN ATKIN Scientific Course Eh Kah Nam (4); Orchestra(3) ■ El Adrea- Gimmel Teth Play (4) ; Senior Play (4) ■HR Page Nineteen Seniors VERNON BAKER General Course Spanish Club (3j 4,) FLORl CE BATHE General Course Nissftki Camp Fire (4) LAUREL BEACIT Scientific Course Glee Club (3, 4) VERA BENNETT Cg turnerciuI Course O. G. A. (2, 3, 4) ’ Spanish Club (2, 3 ; Glee Club (b 2, 3); See. O. G. A. (2) JAMES BENSON C om m e rout I Co u rs e French Club (b 2); Classical Club (2); O, G. A. (3, 4); W. W. Club (4); Band (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) : Basketball (b 3, 4) ; Track (4); Football (4); Clark Citizenship Medal (4) ARCHIE BERREMAN 0o tit m e reia l Cou rs e Boys Class Council (3); Pep Band (4) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) BI, A NCR K 1 t ERSNE R { f o tit tit ere ial C ours Vhaute {2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2 3, 4) ; O. G, A. (4); Art Club (3); Vice-Pres. Vivantes (3) ; Reporter Spanish Club (4) M ARG l ERITE BIERSNER S c i ent ific C ours e Nissaki Camp Fire (2 3, 4); National Honor Society (4) ; Spanish Club (1, 2, 3 ; Set net ary Nissaki Camp Fire (3); Vice- President Nissaki Camp Fire (4) ; Classi¬ cal Club (3); Glee Club (1, 3) VERA BLACKMAN 0om m erein l Co urs e O. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1) MARTHA BLAIIM C om at ere in l C ourse O. G. A. (4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Eh Kali Nam (4); Reporter O, G- A. (4) Cage Twenty Oljc Hot|al Seniors MAJOR BOHLER General Course HAROLD BOYLAN Com mere ia l Course Secretary O. G + A. (4); Eli Kali Nam (4); Debate (4) ; Senior Play (4) IRVING HR ANN IN General Course FLORA BROWN Be ieu t ifie Cou rse Waukeenah Camp Fire (3, 4) MYRTLE BURDICK Mode rn Laii ou ag e C ourse Gimmel Tetli (2, 3, 4); French Club (3); Treasurer Gimmel Tetli (3); Judicial Board (3) i Annual Staff (4); El Ailreo-Gimmcl Teth Play (3) JACC B B UTHERUS C o m to ere ml C our re O. G. A. (2, 3, 4) AI EX A NDER C A M PBE LL Classic dl Course French Club (3 4) ; Classical Club (3 4) ; National Honor Society (4) ; Secretary French Club (4); Non-Com Club (3) ; Treasurer Classical Club (4); Scholarship Award (1) JANICE CARMICHAEL Classical Course A vita Camp Fire (2, 3, 4); Vice- Presi¬ dent A vi ta Camp Fire (4) ALLEN COCHRAN Scientific Course Track (4) MARVEL COFFIN C o m m ere la l Q ours e 0. G. A (4) Page Two y-one a £T7£7- -—---— £7£Z7£?r- -- - - g ? 7 Seniors Scientific Spanish PURDY CORNELISON tie Course Club (3, 4); Annual Staff (3, 4) Schollphip Award (1); Rifle Team (3L DO ROTH Y CR A WFORI Co m in ercial 0curse Kissaki Camp Fire (4) ; Art Club (3); Atli- lefeae (3, 4) ; Reporter Atldetae (3, 4) ; Bas¬ ketball (3, 4); Volleyball (3) ; Baseball (3); Eli Kali Nam Staff (4). ALUEN CROCKER tic isn ' t fie Course Non-Com. Club (3); President Non-Com Club (3); (X CL A (3, 4) ; Reporter (X G. A. (4); Senate (3, 4) ; Annual Staff (3) ; President Royal Blue Society (4) ; Eli Kah Nani Staff (4); Debate Team (4); Class Debate (2); Rifle Team (2, 4); Senior Play (4); Nat ion a 1 H on o r Hoeiety (4). MAX INK CULLY Modern Language Course Gimmel Teth (3, 4) ■ French Club (3). BYRON HAGUE A (jricul t urn l C ours e Ag Club (1, 2, 3, 4); W. W. Club (3, 4); Secretary W. W. Club (4); Judicial Board (4); Basketball (3, 4); Track (3). VIRGIL DA YIN S r ie n l iftc C ourse French Club (1, 2, 3); Board of Control (4) DAVIS Sc lent ift c Gouts e FRANK DAVISON Modern Language Course Classical Club (I); Band (2, 3, 4). MILDRED DEMARIS General Course RAYMOND DERRICK M odern Language Course Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4) ; President Classical Club (3) ; Secretary Spanish Club (3); Treasurer Spanish Club (1) ; Pep Band (4); Band (1, 2, 3 4). I J at?e Twenty-two Seniors KARL DkGRAFFENREID General C our its Entered from Brumley High School, Brum- ley, Missouri. HAZEL DEYE General Course Klaliance Camp Fire (3, 4); Vice-President Klalmnee Camp Fire (4); Spanish Club (1) ; Girls 1 Council (3); Art Club (3, 4); Secre¬ tary Art Club (4). WINIFRED Dl’NPHV Classic at Course Gimniel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); National Honor Society (4); Reporter Class (4); Eli Kah Nam Staff (4) ; Senior Play (4). LUCILLE EAGON Co mm e rcUt l Gouts e 0. G. A. (3, 4) ; Glee Club (I, 2, 3). ELSIE ECKI-IARDT Co mme r c ta l C ourse HARRY EHRLICH W. W, Club (4 ); Football (4); Rifle Team (i, 2), GLENN EUBANKS General Course Classical Club (2, 3); Track (l); El Atlrea- Gimmel Tetb Play (5) ■ Pep Band (3, 4, 5) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Senior Play (4). CARM BARRENS General Course W. W. Club (4, 5); Judicial Board (4) ; Football (2, 3, 4, 5); Basketball (3) ; Track (3); Band (2, 3, 4, 5) ; Pep Band (4, 5) MAUV E1 J FERGUSGN C o m mere ml C ourse A vita Camp Fire (3, 4). ARLGA FEENEY C o m m e reial C ourse Klahanee Camp Fire (3, 4); O. G. A. (4). 7 i(je Ttcent -three Seniors HELEN FIELDS Cant me rein l C o urs e 0. G. A. (4) ; President (). G. A, (4) ; Re- porter (X G. A. (4). DOROTHY FLU ALLEN Co m m e rc i a I C ou rse Spanish Chib (2, 3); Girl Reserves (1) ; Nissaki C amp Fire (2); Secretary Nissaki Camp Fire (2)- (X G. A. (2, a, 4); Presi¬ dent 0. G A, (4); Basketball (3); Baseball (2); Annual Staff (3); Eh Kali Nam Staff (4). LOU FULLER General Course Entered from La jGmndc High School, La Grande, Oregon RALPH GIBBONS 8 den tific C ours e Spanish Club (2) ■ Annual Staff (3) ; Bas¬ ketball (3, 4, 5) ; Football (4) ; Senior Play (4) i Band (1,2, 3) CLARA GIES Co mmere ial Course O. G. A. (4); Glee Club (I) ARTHUR GEIST C om m ere ial C ours e LELA GILMAN Co min0rc ial C ours e Glee Club (1) ;; Klahanee Camp Fire (3, 4); O. G. A (4) RICHARD GINN Scienttfie Course Non-Com Club (2, 3); Secretary Non-Com Club (2); Secretary Class (4), JAMES GLASS FOOT v Sc ten tific Con me Band (3, 4); Senior Play (4), ROBERT GOLDEN Modern Languay a Co a rse Non-Com Club (3) ; Officers ' Club (4) ; Ylce- President Officers ' Club (4) ■ Football (4) Patje Twenty-four Seniors HELEN GOOGINS General Course Classical Club (1, 2) ; Ac Ca Wu Ya (1, ‘2} Classical Club (1, 2) ; Ac Ca Wa Ya (1, 2,); Nissaki Camp Fire (3, 4) ; Secretary Nis- saki Camp Fire (4) MAMIE GliAYliILL C!nssteal Course . , K lull a nee Camp Fire (2); Classical Club (3 t ; Okihi Gamp Fire (3, l) : National Honor Society (4) HA rEL GROSS General Co was French Club (3 4); A vita Gniip l m (3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4) i President French Club (3); President National Honor Society (4); President Girls ' Council ft): Eh Kali Nam Staff (4); Senior Play (4) i-ioughton CROSS Modern Language Course Spanish Club (3, 4); Non-Com Club (L) H E1 i SC ' I IRl 11ADT M Y General Course Senate (4); Classical Club (’3); ell (4); Debate (3, 4) ; Rand (L % 3) K in ETHEL HARDING C las nival Course Classical Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); National Honor Society (4) KATHRYN HARMON 8eten t ifi c C oarse LUCILLE HARP Scientific Course Watunopa Camp Fire (3, 4) ; French Club (2); Vice-President Watanopa Camp Fire: Volleyball (3); Basketball (3, 3) ALBERT HARRIS Scientific Course Spanish Club (l f 2): Debate Team (3, 4} VELMA HART Com mere ial Course Vivarites (1, 2, 3, 4); O. G. A. (3, 4); Girl Reserves (i) Page Tweatg- ire HUte Seniors LEONA HART WIG Clasxica! Course ELSIE HARVEY Mode m Lan q ua y e Cours e French Club (l, 2); Classical Club (1); Ei A dren (1, 2, 3, 4); President El Ad re a (4); El Adrea-Gimmd Teth Play (3); Girls 1 Council (3) G R ACE H A , E LB A K E R C 0 m m ere iat Qou rs e 0. G. A (4) ; Waukeenah Camp Fire (4) JOSEPHINE HEALY General Course Watanopa Camp Fire (3, 4); Treasurer Watanopa Camp Fire (4) ; Volleyball (3) ; Basketball (3); Baseball (3) ARTHUR HERRING Mo dhr n L a n |mage C ours e French Club ' (3 4) ■ Classical Club (1, ; Class Council (1, 2, 4) ; Track (3) VERA HOGBEN Comm e re iat C ou rse Athletae (2, 3, 4) ; Klahanee Camp Fire (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1); Volleyball (1, 2) EDYTHE HOLDER IB 1) General Course EI Adrea {3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4) ; El Adrea-Gi.lei Teth Play (4) VIRGINIA HUNDLEY General Course NEsaki Camp Fire (2, B f 4) ■ National Hon¬ or Society (4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Presi¬ dent Nissaki Camp Fire (2) ; Treasurer Nis- saki Camp Fire (4) ; Treasurer National Honor Society (4) ; Girls 1 Council (4); Eh Kali Nam (4); Orchestra (3); Senior Play ( J. B. HUNLEV General Course Classical Club (4); President Classical Club (4)- E ntered from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, THELMA II UTS ELL Mode rn Lanquay e C ours e El A drea (i, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (I); Spanish Club (3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2) ; Treasurer El A drea (3); Sponsor R. (). T. C. (4); President Girl Reserves (1); Re¬ porter El A drea (4); Girls’ Council (3, 4); Secretary Girls’ Council (4); Senior P!av(4) ® m Seniors HAROLD JACKSON Co m m ere ial Cours e Non-Com Chib (2, 3) ; Officers Club (4) ; Treasurer Non-Com Club (3) � Assistant Yell Leader (4) JOSEPHINE JANTXEN J of errc fjant uage 0 puree CHARLES JOHNSON Co mmercial Course O. G. A. (4); Annual Staff (3); Non-Com Club (2, 3); Vice-President O. G .A. (4); Eh Kali Nam (4) PATRICIA KANE Classical Cours e French Chib (3) ; Gimmel Teth (3, 4) ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; National Honor So¬ ciety (4 ); President Classical Club (4); Yice-President Classical Club (3); Treas¬ urer Class (3) ; Eh Kali Nam Staff (4) ; Senior Play (4) HAROLD KEELAN Commercial Course Non-Com Club (2, 8) DOROTHY KEIvLY General Course El Adrea (2) ■ Nissaki Camp Eire (3, 4) National Honor Society (4) ; Treasurer Nis¬ saki Camp Fire (4) JACK KIRK MAN Classical Course Classical Chib (2, 3, 4); Non-Com Club (3); Senate (3, 4) ; Senate Debate Team (4A ; Secretary Classical Club (3); Secretary Non-Com Club (8); Annual Staff (3); Eli Kah Nam Staff (4) JOE KIRK MAN General Course Non-Com Club (3) ■ Art Club (3); Classical Club (3j 4) ; Officers 1 Club (4) ; Treasurer Officers Club (4) ; Reporter Classical Club ETHEL KOPF Classical Course Art Club (4) ; Classical Club (4) ■ Entered from Twin Falls High School, Twin Falls, Idaho. MARIE KRAINING Co m m ere ial Cours e Basketball (1, 3); Volleyball (1, 3): Base¬ ball (3) Paye Twen y - s even p £ZJ —- 7 --- : — ' LZJ ■ Seniors T$M LEAKE Scientific (Untrue Spanish Club (4) ; French Chib (4) ; Track (4) ; Tennis (4)El Adrea-Giinmel Teth Fifty (4) ; Senior Play (4) ROBERT LENEESTY S vie n t ifi 0 Courts e Spanish Club (1, 2, 4); Senate (2, 3, 1); Non-Com Club (2, 3); Track (.% 4); Rifle Team (2, 3) SARAH LEONARD (General Course El Adrea (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Chili (2, 3); Vice-President El Adrea (4) FRANCIS LbROUX Mode n Languag e C ou rse Classical Club (I, 2); Spanish Club (1, 2 V President Student Body (4) ; Judicial Board (2 3, 4); President Class (2, 8); Vice-Presi¬ dent Class (2); Reporter Class {!)? Tennis (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pep Band (2, 3, 4) LORRAINE LeROUX Classical Course Classical Chib (1, 2) ; Spanish Club (2, 3); Ciramel Teth (4)i Athletae (2, 8, 4); Na¬ tional Honor Society (4); Secretary Athle- tae (8); Vice-President Class (1); Tennis (2) i Basketball (2, 3) i Annual Staff (3) ; Scholarship Award (3) ; Editor Eh Kali Nam (4); El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Play (4); Head Cashier (4);; Girls Council (2) LEAH LESTER Classical Course Tillicum Camp Fire (L 2, p, 4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Inter-Class Council (4) ; Vice-President Tillicum Camp Fire (3, 4) i Senior Play (4) WILLIAM TALLEY Scientific Course French Club (3) Non-Com Clu b (3) ; Art Club (3) ; Annual Art Staff (4) JOE LOCATI C om merciat Cours e O. G- A, (l); Eh Kali Nam (4); National Honor Society (4) EDWIN MacMURDO General Course iiarold Mclennan General Course Pep Band (4); Ag Club (3, 4) ; Band (4) Page Tw e tifg - eigh t mm Seniors STEPHEN M el NT Y RE A ff ri cu It ura l C ours e Ag Club (h % a, 4) ci ark mckinney General Course Ag Club IAJCYRETA Mac MART IN Modern Language Course Gimmcl Tetb {1, 2, 8, 4); French Club (3); Secretary French Club (3); Judicial Hoard (4) ; Sponsor R. 0, T. C. (4) DAVID MANN Scientific Course Senate (1, 2, 3, 4)- Vice-President Senate (2) ; President Senate {3, 4) ; Class Presi¬ dent (lj 2) ; Annual Staff (3); liifie Team (2, a) EDWARD MELOS! 1 General Course Hand (1, 2, 3, 4) RALPH MILLER A (yr(cultural Course Ag Club (1, % 3, 4) ; Officers Club (4) ; Sec¬ retary Ag Club (2); Reporter Officers Club; Vice-President Ag Club (2) ; President Ag Club (4) ; Rifle Team (4) J U A NIT A MONTGOME RY General Course CHESTER MORRISON General Course Officers Club (4); Non-Com Club (3) ANDREW MOTZEL (U) m m ereial Course Non-Com Club (3) CLARK NELSON General Course Page Twenf if-n me Seniors NYI A NELSON General Course Girl Reserves (1); Ac Ca Wa Ya (2); C1 assieal Club (1, 2) ; Spajiis 1 1 Chi b (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1) RALEIGH NELSON General Course Non-Com Chili (4) DAVID O ' HAIR General Course RUTH OSTERMAN Modern Language Course Gimme! Teth {1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (L 2) French Club (3) ; Royal Blue (3, 4); Gills ' Class Council (2) ; Judicial Board (4); Eh Kah Nam Staff (4); El Adrea- Gimrnel Teth Play (4) HENRIETTA OWENS M odern Languaqe Course Classical Club (L % 3, 4) ; French Club (3) ; Klulianee Camp Fire (3); Ac Co Wa Ya{I ) CARROLL PALMER General Course Non-Com Club (3) ; Tennis (3, 4, 5) ; Track (I); Orchestra (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) ; Pep Band (4, 5) ; Saxaphone Band (3, 4) DR I E PERRIN M ode rn Lan quage C ourse Nissaki Camp Fire (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3); National Honor Society (4) ; Girls’ Class Council (4) ; Secretary Nissaki Camp Fire (2) ; President Nissaki Camp Fire (4) ; Girls’ Council (3) MARY PRQUDFIT General Course Entered from Athena High School, Athena, Oregon, MARGARET RARE Co n i me reial Course Yivantes (4), O. G. A. (4) ■ Vice-President (X G, A. (4) KATHRYN RICE General Course Page Thirty Oil|c Seniors JAMES RICHMOND Scientific Course Frent ' ll Club (3, i) ; Annual Staff (3); Eli Kali Nam Staff (4); Rand (2, 3, 4) ; Pep Band (3) MAR Y RICHMOND General Course Gimmel Teth (R 2, 3 S 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Classical Club (!) ; Glee Club (I); Vice- President Class (3) ; Board of Control (3) s President Thrift Association (4) ; El Adrci- Gimmel Teth Play (3) DANIEL RIEHL Com m ereial Conrse O. G. A. (1, 2, 3) VIRGINIA ROBB Modern Languaqe Cour e Glee Club (1 2, 3, 5) ; Vivantes (4) ; Classi¬ cal Club (l, 2) RUTH ROBERTSON Modern Language Course French Club (I, 2); Classical Club (R 2, 3) i Vice-President Classical Club (3) ; Nissaki Camp Fire (2); Treasurer Nissaki Camp Fire (2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1,2) ; Annual Staff (3); Camp Fire Play (2); National Honor Society (4) MARIE HOFF General Course Vivantes (2, 3, 4) ; Reporter Vivantes (3) ; Treasurer Vivantes (4) CHESTER ROGERS General Course Band (E 2, 3) STANLEY RO OT Scientific Course Non-Com Club (3); President Non-Com Club (3); Rifle Team (3) ; Bovs’ Class Council (3); Eli Kah Nam Staff (4); Sen¬ ior Play (4) FREDA ROSENBERRY Com m ercia l Course Athletae (2, 3) ; Wat a nop a Camp Fire (2 1 ! : Secretary Athtetae (3); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3) ; Volleyball (2, 3) CAROLINE I1UOFF Classical Course Sell olarslu p A w a yds Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Seniors WAI.TKR RYAN Classical Course Senate (4); Classical Club (3, 4); Hoyai Blue Society (3, 4); National Honor Society (41 ■ Vice-President Class (3); ftrwulw.t Class (4) ; Annual Staff (3) ; Eh Kah Nam Stiff (4); Scholarship Awards (I % Judicial Board (3) i Board of Control (11; Senior Play (4) EDNA SANDERS Modern Language Course Nissaki Camp Fire (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Senior l lay (U MARGARET SAXTON Modern Language Course El Adrea (3, 4); Girl Reserves (1) FRANK SCHAEFER Commercial Course Spanish Club (i) ; Band (1, 2. 3} LORRA1NE SCHNElJ,ER General Course Spanish Club (3); Girl Reserves (IbN ; saki Camp Fire (2, 3, 4); Reporter Nissaki Camo Fire (3); Secretary Spanish Club CO HE NR1ETTA SCH RE 1BER Commercial Course (). G. A. (4) ; Vivantes (2, 3, 4) LORETTA SCIIWANDT Modem Language Course Vivantes (4);; French Club (3) ITHERINE SCHWARZ General Course El Adrea (h % 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Clascal Club (L 2); Art Club (3); Im¬ porter El Adrea (3) ; Treasurer El Ad re® MILDRED SHAW Classical Course El Adrea (L 2, 3, 4); Athletae (2, 3, 4); Classical Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (2, 3); Annual Staff (3); National Honor Society (4) ; Vice-President Athletae (3) ; Basket ball (I, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2) GEORGE SEEBECK 8 c i en ti fi c Cours e President Senate (4); Debate (4); Senate (3, 4); Vice-President Senate (4); Rifle Team (3, 4) ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Editor Annual (3); Annual (3, 4); Royal Blue So¬ ciety (3, 4} ; Captain R. O. T. C (4) Blue Seniors EMMA JEAN SIIEFFLER General Course Entered from Eureka High School, Eureka, Washington ETHEL SMITH Com m e r e h r Course Girl Reserves (1); Ac Ca Wa Ya (2L 0. G. A. (1); Basketball (I) EVELYN SPORLEDER Classic a l Course JUTJI STE ELE General Course TilJicam Cam] Fire (3, 4) ; French Club (3 4); Senior Play (4); Treasurer Tillieum Camp Fire (I) ; Reporter French Club (4) MABEL STEFFEN He len tifie Co urs e French Club (I) ; Spanish Club (2, 3) JEAN STOCKHALE C omul ere iai (-ours e A tli I etae (2 3) ; N issaki Cam] F i re (1); Vice-President Atbletae (3); Basketball (L % 3); Baseball (I 2, 3); Volleyball (2, 3) HOWARD STOCK DALE a rl ust riat Co urs e BE R NICE SI ' 1 i UTHE R S Modern Language Course Gimmel Tetii (l, 2, 3, 4); Atbletae (2, 3); Classical Club (l); Art Club (3); Royal Blue Society (3, 4) ; President Gimmel Tetb (3) ; Vice-President Atbletae (2) ; Sec¬ ret ! rv Atbletae (3) Vice-President Class (1) ; Vice-President Student Body (4); Baseball (L 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (I, 2) ; Volleyball (I) ; Eh Kali Nam Staff f4); Annual Staff (3) ; Annual Queen (4); El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Play (1, 2, 3, 40; Ap; Club play (3); Senior Play (4); National Honor Society (4) NICHOLAS SULLIVAN den tific C ours e Spanish Club (3, 4, 5) ; Officers’ Club (L 5) ■ Non-Com Club (3); Vice-President Officers Club (5); President Non-Com Club (3) Vice-President Non-Com Club (3) Treas¬ urer Spanish Club (3); Boys’ Class Council (2) ; Track (3); Annual Staff (3) HOWARD SUMMERS A if ricuit a ra l C ours e Ag. Club (L 2, 3 4) Page Thirtg-three Seniors FRED SUNDQUIST General Course Classical Club (I); Officers Club (3, 4) ; Na¬ tional Honor Society (4). LEONARD SUTHERLAND Com in ere ia l C nurse LESLIE TAFT General Course French Club (3) EMMA THOMAS S cient i fi e C ou rs e Klahanee Camp Fire (2); Classical Club (3, 4} ■ National Honor Society (4); Reporter National Honor Society (4) JESSIE THOMAS Com m ere ial Cours e S | an i sh Club (3); W at a n o] a Camp F i re (3, 4) ; Secretary Wat an op a Camp Fire (3); President Watanopa Camp Fire (4) PAULINE THOMAS Modern Language Course Ayita Camp Fire (3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4); Atbletae (4) ; Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3); Volleyball (3) ORTHO TIG HE General Course Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track (3, 4); Band (L 2, 3, 4) i Pep Band (2) ; Orchestra (3) RICHARD TIMMONS General Course W. W. Club (4, 5); Secretary W. W. Club (5); Judicial Board (4) ■ Football (3, 4, a) ; Captain Football Team (5) { Basketball (4, 5) DEED TOMLINSON A g ricu Itural Cours e Ag Club (I, 2, 3j 4) RICHARD TOMPKINS General Course Basketball (4 ? 5); Pep Band (2, 3, 4) uje 1 ' h ir t y-f our Seniors M ARIAN TOR K E I.SON Classical Course Classical Club (3, 4); Klahanee Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Classical Club (3) ; Treasurer Klahanee Canip Fire (4); Presi¬ dent Klahanee Camp Fire (3, 4); National Honor Society (4) WALTER THAVAILLE A ftricultura l C ourse DENISE TRIPPEER Scientific Course Classical Chib (I ,2); French Club (:J); Gimmel Teth (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Gimmel Tetli (4); Secretary Class (2); ‘Reporter Class MELVIN TROVER Modern Language Course Classical Club (1); Hand (4): Saxaplione Band (3) LILLIAN WALKER General Course El Adrea (4) ; Spanish Club (4) JEAN WALTON Scientific Course French Club (3, 4); National Honor Society (4) Treasurer French Club (4); President National Honor Society (4) ALLEN WALTON Scientific Course National Honor Society (4) ; Secretary Na¬ tional Honor Society (4); Senior Play (41; Non-Com Chib (4) MARJ OKIE WELLMAN Modern Language Course Ayita Camp Fire (2, 3, 4); Classical Club CO Spanish Club (3); National Honor So- ciety (4); Secretary Ayita Camp Fire (2, 3); Reporter Ayita Camp Fire (4); GirK Class Council (3) GOLDIE WHETSEL General Course Nissidd Camp Fire (2, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1); Basketball m ; Baseball (1) ’ GLENN WHITNEY Modern Language Course Classical Club (4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Pep Band (3, 4); Eli Kah Nam Staff (4) : Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4) Page Th i r t y -five Seniors VERNA WHITING General Course Klahanee Camp Fire (2, ft, I) LAYELLE WIT .SON 8 vieut ifie Course Classical Club (It 2); Spanish Club (ft); Gimmel Teth (L 2, ft, 4); Secretary Classi¬ cal Club (2) ; Vice-President Gimmel Teth (4); Vice-President Spanish Club (ft); Re¬ porter Class (li; Girls ' Class Council i ' l) ; Vice-President Class (4); Judicial Board (ft, 4) ; Secretary Student Body (4); Board of Control (4) ; Eh Kali Nam Staff (4) ; An¬ nual Staff (3); EI Adrea - Gimmel Teth Play (4) VELD A WILSON Commercial Course MAYME WILSON General Course Nissaki Camp Fire (L 2, ft, 4) ; Spanish Club (2, ft, 4) ; Girls ' Class Council (1); President Girls ' Council (4) ; Vice-Presi¬ dent Girls ' Council (ft) XEL1A WITT General Course Klahanee Camp Fire (2, ft, 4) HAROLD W1LKEN Comp i er cm l 0o urs e MARIAN WOLF C o in m ercial Cours e A vita Camp Fire (2, ft, 4); Ac Ca Wa Yu (2); Girl Reserves (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Secretary Girl Reserves (l); President A vita Camp Fire (2, ft, 4) ALLEN YEEND General Course ELVIRA YOUNG Classical Course Classical Club (1, 2, ft, 4); National Honor Society (4); Gimmel Teth (4) ; Secretary Classical Club (4) ; Secretary National Hon¬ or Society (4); Treasurer Class (4); Judi¬ cial Board (4); Eli Kah Nam Staff (4) ; Saxaphone Band (ft); Sponsor R. O. T C ( 3 4 ) DORA YOUNG Modem Language Course Glee Club (1, 2); French Club (ft, 4) Page Thirty-six Seniors SUZANNE BROWN Commercial Course Nissaki Cam]) Fire (2, 3, 4) ; Vice- Presi¬ dent Nissaki Camp Fire (3) DOROTHY HAftBERT Modern Language Course MARCELLA ROGERS Co m me r cial (Jours e FRANK STEWART Co mmerc in f Con rs e ROBERT WOODS Classical Course Classical Club (2, 3); Rand (1, % 3, l ); Senate (3); Non-Com Club (3); Secretary Senate (3) VIOLA YENNEY General Course Vivantes (2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary Vivantes (2) ; Treasurer Spanish Cluh (3) ALEXANDER WEBER ( ' o m tit ere in f C ou rse Non-Com Club (2, 3) ; Basketball (3, 4) ZYLPIi CO UR N YE R 4 odern Language Course Gimmel Teth (i, 2, 3, 4); Ac Ca Wa Ya (I); Vice-President Gimmel Teth (3); President Classical Club (2); Annual Staff (3); Senior Play (4) MARTHA I ORE— Mid- Year GmthtuU General Course 10 A 1 rea (1, 2, 3, 4); President El Adrea (3) ; Secretary El Adrea (4) French Chib (3 t 4); Classical Club (1, 2); Sponsor U. (). T. C, (3, 4) ; El Adrea-Gimmel Teth Play MARZELLA JULIUS 4 oderu L an qua q e 0 ou rs e French Club (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2) Seniors whose pictures came in too late to classify, see page 148. Seniors whose pictures were unobtainable t Albert Bacftiold, Joseph Buttice, I jynn Croxdale, Frances Drake, Emery Goodman, Cedric Googins, William Harras, Albert Hein- higner, Robert Horsley, John Krenier, Row¬ land LeRoux, Virgil Perry, Eugene Stiller. Page Thirty-seven -———- £?£ZJ -— - 127 Ryan Wilson Ginn Young Senior Officers First Semester Second Semester Walter Ryan _iLiLi,........ Walter Ryan Lave)le Wilson .. Vice-President ..... Clare Applegate Richard Ginn ..... Secretary .. . Richard Ginn Elvira Young .. ... Treasurer .... Frank Stewart Ryan Applegate Ginn Stewart Kennedy Kane Clod ins Aldrich Blue Junior Officers First Semester Melvin Kennedy ...... President ..... Isabel Kane..... ............. Vice-President .. H en r y CI odi us-... Seer eta ry. . Percy Aldrich ...... Treasurer ... Second Semester Melvin Kennedy .. Lea Carde Frances Clark Percy Aldrich Kennedy Carde Clark Aldrich Pay e 7 1 h irty-nin e Agnew Baker Becker Brown, T Chase Colt Aldrich Baker Bennett Burroughs Ch u rch Compson Applegate Barclay Bcnsel Carter Clark Crawford Alike] ' Bare Bra no in Casey Clodius Creek Bach told Bates Brikey Castle Cold iron Cunningham Bailey Beabes Brown, IT. Chadsey Col lard Be marls Page Forty Deinory Dooi in Donnaler Dyer Elk in ton Fag ' ely F USti Fields Fix Fletcher Frank French Gardner Garner Getat German Gilman Good Graybill Gruber Hand Harbert Hassler Hiestcr Hiller Ho on H in shaw Hoove) Hunt, Helen Hunt, Hester Iverson Jackson Janosky Jensen Kane Kasemeyer Page Forty-one Johnson Kelly Leh re r Marcy McLean Newbill Kasebu rg Kendall Loftfli us Martin Miller Xeumeiei M Kay Kennedy Loney McCall 1 y Mon me Neumeier f G Keiser K raining LrOtt McColm Moore Noland King 1 Krum ball Mack in McFarland Morris Oberhollzcr Kirk Laun Mann McGowan Nalder O ' Rou rke Page Forty-two Gljc Osterman Oswald Owens Page, M, Page h F. Peterson Potter Ramp Ram sen r Ra nsom Redfield Reed Reel Robe rts Roerier Sanders S chi Km an Seitz Shelton Shelton Sherman, S. Sherman, R, Shore Silkfo rth Smith, Win, Smith, K. Sprout Speer Speer Staley Stanton Stewart Stiller Stirton, Stirton Mary Teal Page l ' Portg-three iuumh 0fl)C I-IomuI Thompson Van Winkle West Thompson Waggoner Wegge Tighe Wallis W i th es Venere Watson Wilhelm Adams Weaver Witsehge Wheeler Wolfe Wood hall W i seman Woo d s Take Yenney Yonncy Young Young, Young, E, Paul Skirving Garvey C. J un 10 rs wk o s e p i c t u res w e re u n o h la in a hie Banks. EL Bayer A. Bingaman, V, Blair, W. Bogle, IX Garde, T Jr Collier, F. Davin, A. DeMoss, Li. Donovan, D. EJbding, H Eng, S. Ferguson, W, Gardner, T. Gauch. F r Hall, W. Hand, J, Harvey, C. Hobkirk, K, Kent, A. McLeod K, Miner, C. Noland R. Patterson, L. Phillips, W. Patter, M. Raugust, W. Robberson A, Hourko, B. Saunders, C, Sheldon, E, Stoller, H. Wills T. Young, M, Page Forty-four Sophomores Thorp Atkin Bell Bruce Carter Cook Alden Bains Bergevin Bryson Cassatt Corkrum Alexander Baker Bar reman Burke Chandler Cox Allesio Ball Born Buroker Clark Crabbe Anhorn B yles Boy lan Callow Cobb Craig Allison Bayne Brown Carey Coble Crider Applegate Beach Brown Car ley Cogswell Curcio Page Forty-five G I’oss Hall Mall Hart sock Goodwin I Coaly Hcisler Hill T-l 1 11 Hobkirk I lopkins Hoyt Hunt Danes Davidson Davis, I.j. Da vi R. Domains Dor ranee Du bbe D u n can Ey raud Dunn Falkener Durand Fields Dysart Fislier Eichenberger Fogart y Elkin ton Franks Eubanks Galloway Harriott Gem mol i : tbson Glaisspool Goodman Gorman Harper Pay Forty-six m Hunt 11 utscll Huntington F I’win J aftifzen Jitf aud Jenson Johnson Jones F ain Kirk Knight hammers Lang Largent J a l h ro p Lester Lewis Long Lusk Luchte Lutz Alan n Marry Mathieson May McAdams McDougal M eFariand Melosh McGhee Miller M cln tosh M ooney M c La u gh I i n M o rgan McMurdo Alp]hair A-Teiners Nelson Melby Ogle Pag e Fo rty-s ev 0 n Blue Plaquet Rasmus Pe rry Ramsbeck Reece Reiswig Rice, E. Nelson O ' Hair Ormsby Parsons Quinn Pember, A. Pember, E. Rice, N. Rice Richmond Ricker Rogers Saunders Sanders m VanV Shields Shontz Schifrman Simons Simons Smith Tel lie i ken Thomas Stanton Thomas S tan ton Tom 1 inson Spencer Trowbridge Stubblefield Tuttle Te the row Upton Thomas Van Holiebeke 1 Forly-eight ®l)C Sophomores whose pictures were unobtainable : Rierwagen, G. Davis, T. Harding, G. McKinney, W. Sherman, B. Bramhall, C, Denny, B. Harris, A. Miller, L. Shuham, E. Broome, M. Doering, E. Hart, H. Montgomery P. Simons, H. Brower, C. Dunnigan, T. Hawkins, K. Moore, M. Sporleder, E. Burroughhs, Win. Farming, .1. Holland, W. Morrison, G, Staudenmaier Butherus, H. Fields, W. Hunt. T. Murray E. Taylor R. Calvert, E. Fitzgerald R. Hurst, H, Owsley, R. Timmons, H. Casteel, L. Fix, A. Jobe, B, Richmond, E. Turner, D, Chase, J, Fritzler, H, Johnston, E. Rizzuti, D. Underwood, V. Colwell, C. Funk, A, Karr, M, Robertson, E. Witt rock. I Converse, G. Ginn, C. Leu thy, M, Robertson, K, Wilken, W. Coyle, B. Gluck, 0. Loews, D. Roscnberry, H. Williams, C, Crowe, E, Graebener, E. Mayo, C. Bchoessler. T, Wright, R. Davis, E. Hand, E. McGrow, B McKay, IT. Schrieber. B. Shultz, M. Zuger, C, Par Forf -nsnti Ball Lester Fisher Mann Sophomore Officers First Semester Walter Ball . Hdna Lester. Frances Fisher Weimar Mann Second Semester ... President ........... Walter Ball . ....Vice-President . f ...-.. Dorothy McGhee .... Secretary ......................................_...... Margaret Hill ... Treasurer ............ Alice Craig Ball McGhee Hill Craig: Page Fifty Hill Holland Hill Pullen Freshman Officers Tdrst Semester Second Semester Duane Hill ..... President .... Duane Hill Virginia Holland ...... Vice-President.. ....... Ruth Fulton Mildred Hill......... Secretary .............,.....Mildred Hill Dorothy Pullen..... Treasurer. ——......Dorothy Pullen Hill Full on Hill Pullen Page Fifty-one 21Ute WA-HI STUDENT LEADERS AAJ$etic$ — 1 Timmons Military; —Lane S t u de n t A ffai r $ —I, e R o i ' x S cho la r$h ip — R ya n A th letic s —Hogn 0 rganiza t i ons —0 st e r m a n Pape Fifty-six Clark Medalist — James Benson Who was chosen by popular vote of his fellow students of Wa-Hi b e c ait as in their estimation he has been the best citizen of the school during his four gears. Page Fifty-eight A nn ual Q ueen — B k uni ce Steut h ees Who was elected unanimously by the entire student body of Walla Walla High j School as the girl who has done more than any other girl for the welfare of Wa-Ili during ker four years in school. Pag e Fifty-nin e Lia Uo] Page Sixty 0£ e Voting j rmual s Out Classical Club Brealcfaeb Board of Control Francis Leftoux .... Bernice Strutliers Dale Lane ............. Lavelle Wilson.. Virgil Davin ... . Stirlin Applegate . Ruth Osterman . Ruth Baker ... Walter Ryan .. . Melvin Kennedy .. Walter Ball ... Duane Hill.... .. President Associated Student Body . Vice-President Associated Student Body .......Secretary Associated Student Body .. Appointed to Fill for Dale Lane .... Student Representative ... Student Representative ........... Student Representative ........ Student Representative ... President Senior Class ...President Junior Class .. President Sophomore Class ..... President Freshman Class Judicial Staff ' Myrtle Burdick Allen Walton ... Lucy ret a Mac Martin Paine Paul .... Robert Church .. Elvira Young ..,. Clare Applegate .. Isabel Kane ....... Leo Carde Edna Lester . ... Dorothy McGhee . Virginia Holland ....... Ruth Fulton ..... ..... Appointed to til! for Iris Hoon ......... Appointed to fill for Stan Atkin ........ ... S tu den t R ep re s enta t iv e ................. Student Representative .. ........ Student Rep resentativc ........ ....... Student Representative ......... r ... Vice-President Senior Class .......... Vice-President Junior Class .... Vice-President Junior Class ........... Vice-President Sophomore Class ....... Vice-President Sophomore Class ........ Vice-President Freshman Class ......... Vice-President Freshman Class Advisor- —Mh. R, A. Tack Student Government The Judicial staff of 1925-26 has had a very successful year. Every judicial board for the past nine years lias done something to improve student government and the present staff is no exception. It has caused the interest of the student body at large to center on student government. Realizing what, popular interest meant to the school the board has encouraged poster contests tag contests and various other contests in the interest of student government. A new system of ac¬ curacy and speed in handling cases has also been developed. Much of tire success of this year is due to Mr. Tack the advisor of the Judicial Board. He has been instrumental in the development of the new system and has given his kind assistance at all times. The Judicial Staff is glad to take this oppor¬ tunity to thank Mr. Tack. Page Sixty-four Applegate Lane Baker Ryan Ball LcRoux Os ter man Mr. Tack Kennedy Hill Stru ttiers Davln Page Sixty-five Girls’ Council First Seme stir May me Wilson. Bernice Becker. Thelma Hutsell. Florence Hinshaw. Dorothy McGhee... Officers . President . . . Fice-Preside nt . Secretary . A ssis tan t S e ere la ry . ..Guard Seeond Semester . Hazel Gross Bernice Becker Freda Rosenberry . Thelma Hutsell Florence Hinshaw Membership Roll First Semester , Bernice Becker E 1 1 zat )ct b C rox cl ale Karen Falkenberg Florence Hinshaw Virginia Hundley Thelma Ilutscll Dorothy McGhee Nellie Rice J osephin e Wiseman Marine Wilson Advisor- Miss Ruth 8e c and Be mes f. er — Bernice Becker Vivian Cochran Virginia Fitzp at ri ek Charlotte Ginn Beth Gorman Hazel Gross Florence Hinshaw Virginia Hundley Thelma Hutsell F re da R oseh 1 ie r ry Wkkstkom The purpose of the Girls’ Council is to promote simplicity, modesty, good taste, and inexpensive clothing. With this sole purpose in mind the members of the Council have tried to deal fairly with one and all during the year 1925 - 1926 The Council has been greatly aided by the capable assistance of Miss Wenstrom, its advisor. This year a girls ' federation was organized. It is the second such organization in Wa-Hi. The Council hopes that the Federation will develop into a very impor¬ tant part of Wa-Hi. Page Sixty-six Mm Wiseman Rice Handley Falkenberg Wilson Miss Wenstrom McGhee Becker Hutsell Hinshaw Page Sixty-seven Eh Kah Nam Editor-in-Chief .....L.__.-.......... Lorraine LeRoux Associate Editor ........................... .« ■ Patricia Kane Literary Editor _......_............ Hazel Gross Art Editor ..........„ ..... Ruth Ostermau Assistant Art Editors .......Delvin Sl ler, Dorothy Crawford Alumni .... ..... ........... Virgini a Hundley Ath letics. ......................... Charles Johnson Society ..............-............,. Lavelle Wilson Music.:. . ............Glen Whitney School Notes ......Walter Ryan, Elvira Young, Paine Paul Circulation ............James Richmond, Stan Atkin Exchanges ...............................,.....Wi 11 iam Jolinson Military .......—.-.. ............ Richard Ginn Jokes .............................Winifred D unphy Business Staff Business Manager ..... .—...... Allen Crocker Assistant Business Managers.Stanley Root, Bernice Struthers Typists .......Joe Locati, Martha Blahm, Dorothy Final leu A d visor .... ............. .... .. ...Miss G e r t r u ;de M ax w e 11 The Eh Kali Nam, the literary magazine of Wa-Hi, is published five times during the school year by members of the Senior Class. Reside the literary contri¬ butions of merit contributed by various writers in the school, the magazine carries accounts of all occurrences in school life. The Eh Kali Nam is invaluable to members of the student body because of the indomitable spirit of Wa-Hi which it maintains through the school and spreads to the town and to many parts of the state and nation by the exchanges which are sent all over the United States and to Alaska and England. With the aid of some broad-minded business men of our city, coupled with the excellent assistance and advice of Miss Maxwell, the advisor, the publication has been a success Mr Ove, of the Bulletin staff, lias also given us many wise sugges¬ tions. We cannot overlook the cooperation of the student body which lias given us its loyal support, and we include it in the list of our patrons to whom we owe our gratitude and thanks. Page Sixty-eight Qltje Hoijal Blahm Whitney Kane Locati Paul Struthers Kirk man Johnson Os ter man Ginn LeKoux Miss Maxwell Wilson Crawford Crocker Root Gross Fluallen Hundley Young Dunphy Page Sixty-wins Annual Staff 1) a v i cl Lei i re r ....................... Bernice Becker __ ._._._...... E ugene King ....... Myrtle Burdick :.............. Gordon McLean, James Morris........... Mary Garner................. Josephine Wiseman ...................... P ' tirdy Cornell son, Frances Clark ..... Betty Qsterman, Rex Monroe, Jacqueline Fagely. ... Karl Gilman, Iris Hoon, Stirlen Applegate . A1 b c rt G r u be r , Jacqueline Fagely ..... Virginia T1 )ompson ......... . Florence Hinshaw, Ned Ransom,, ..,....... Mary German .......... Grace Crawford ............... Helen May, Zola McDougal, Bethel Goodman, Elizabeth Slut h am, Edna Lester, Beth Gorman. George Seebeck ............ . Miss Laura Boucher............. ... Editor-in Chief . Literary Editor ..... Business Manager Campaign Manager .... Circulation Appoi iitment Sccretary ........... Assistant ..... Photographers . Organizations ..Athletic Editors .. Military . Stage and Platform ... Musiic .. Joke Editors ................................. Calendar .. Stenographer .Sophomore Assistants .. Senior Advisor .Faculty Advisor Each year the Royal Blue Stall endeavors to complete an annual, a represen¬ tation of school life, which will surpass all previous volumes in accuracy, complete¬ ness, and perfection of workmanship. The hook last year was sent to the National Contest in Wisconsin, sponsored by the Central International Press Association. This year, the staff, taking ad van tage of the constructive criticism offered by the judges in the contest, has completed a hook which surpasses the annual of last year, and which, it is hoped, will win a much higher place in the national contest. Phis year it was decided that it would be wise to bring in Sophomore assistance and train them for the Annual work of their junior year. Accordingly, about eight Sophomores are serving as assistants on the staff. Everyone hopes that the Royal Blue of 1927 will be better for this movement. Another new step in Annual work was taken last year when the Royal Blue be¬ came a student body publication rather than a Junior class publication. It was specified, however, that the staff should he comprised of Juniors, and that the Annual should have its own independent financial accounts. The staff realizes that an annual is a representation of the school that is un¬ changed and undimined by the years— that it must be and is a true record of the year that it represents. Therefore, the staff has done its utmost to attain that end. Page Seventy McLean Hoon Lehrer Miss Boucher Cornelison Applegate Gamer Seebeck Thompson Clark Hansom Osier m an Morris Becker Fagely King Gilman Crawfo rd German Blue I-ttnshaw Gruber Bu rdick Monroe Pa(fs B e v n t if-one Senate Officers First Semester George Seebeck. ... Presiden i...... Sam Warren________ Vice-Presiden Go r d on M cLe an. ,. ..,. S T e cr e ta ry - 1 ' rea s u r er Paine P aul .......... R eporter . S e cond S e in ester . David Mann .. Duane Hill Kenneth Lofthus .. Eugene King Membership Roll S t i rl en A pp 1 egate Walter Ball Roliert Church Allen Crocker Hershel Hadley Duane Hill John Kelly Eugene King Jack Kirkman David Lehrer A d vis or — Mr. Robert Lenfesty Kenneth Lofthus David Mann Gordon McLean Paine Paul Ned Ransom Walter Ryan George See heck Robert Sherman Sam Warren Rush Jordan The Senate is one of the oldest clubs in the Walla Walla High School. It was organized eleven years ago by active members of the student body who received a charter for it. The purpose was to establish an organization which would promote debate arid take an active part in school affairs. During the past year the Senate has fulfilled all of its aims by taking an active patet in debate, student body affairs, and upholding its social standard in the school. The Senate was given the privilege of managing the school debates which, with the Support of its members and with the aid of Mr, Jordan, were handled very efficiently. Unusual activity was shown by this club in all branches of school work. This year several new members were added to the club who were representative of the various groups of the student body. The members wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation of the time Mr. Rush Jordan, the advisor of the Senate, has taken to advise and strengthen this club. Page Seventy-two ' - ’,: King Lo films Crocker McLean Lehrer Kelly Church Paul Seebeck Wari ' cn Applegate Kali Lenfesty Hill Hadley Sherman Ransom Kirk man Mr. Jordan Mann Page Seventy-three m ue Tillicum Camp Fire Officers First Semester Betty Osterman ..... President . Leah Lester ....... Vice-President, J aq u el me F agely .. ....... Se cr e ta r y R ii 11 1 S tee) e .....;........ ............. ‘.1 T re a sit r er....... E tlna Lester ......... Reporter. Se con d S em e s t e r Betty Osterman . Leah Lester J a qu el i ne F agely . Ruth Steele . Edna Lester Membership Roll Blanche Bryson Jacqueline F agely Frances Fisher Marian FisKfer Ruth Fulton June Gemmell Mildred Hill Virginia Holland Helen Huntington I lortense Kay Edna I .ester Leah Fester Dorothy McGhee Betty Osterman Margaret Page Gwendolyn Ramseur 1 aicy Ransom Elizabeth Shuham Grace Steele Ruth Steele Advisor —Miss Katherine H, Bi.vnx Wohelo, the watchword of the Camp Fire Girls, is composed of the first two letters of the words work”, health” and love”. Tillicum girls strive to follow this ideal. Tillicum has also tried to make its members good Wa-Hi students and better American citizens. The semester average of 88.8 per cent and the winning of the Faculty Scholarship Cup shows the scholarship attainments of the twenty Tillicum girls. Tillicum citizenship and helpfulness was demonstrated at Christmas time when the group provided for a needy family of twelve members and made the season pleasant with Christmas carols. The group is glad to take this opportunity to thank Miss Katherine Blynn for the faithful service she has given. The girls feel that their success is due to her unfailing interest. Faye Seventy-four Bryson E. Lester Fa gel y F Fisher R, Steele McGhee L, Lester Ransom Hill Osternian Gemmell Fulton Holland G. Steele Kay Shuham Ramseur M. Fisher Huntington Miss Blynn Page Pag e Seven ty five First Semester Mary Richmond Geneva Dyer . Denise Trippeev Isabel Kane . Ruth Raker ....... Gimmel Teth Officers S e con d Se m e s t er ... Presidents ....,.. Mary Richmond .. Vice-President... ..... Geneva I.)yer . ....Secret ry . .... 1)enise Trippeer .. ...Treasurer... ... Isabel Kane . . Reporter . .Ruth Raker Helen Anderson Frances Ankeny Claire Applegate Maxine Atkins Ruth Raker Gallic Bruce Myrtle Burdick Cl arise Conklin Zylph Cournyer Membership Roll Maxine Gulley Ruth Cunningham Winifred Dunphy Geneva Dyer Ruth Garvey Margaret Hill 1 ris 1 loon Patricia Kane A dvisor — Isabel Kane Lorraine LeRoux Mildred Harm Marjorie Martin Lucyreta Mac Martin Peggy McIntosh Juliet Moore Ruth Os ter naan Fay Hamm Dorothy Pullen Mary Richmond Arlene Robherson 1 1 e rnice S t rutheis Denise Trippeer I .aveile Wilson Elvira Young Marian Woods Gimmel Teth has been one of the leading societies since dubs first existed in Wa-Hi, and throughout every school year it has done its best to better not only its members but also the entire school. The aim of the dub is to promote the spirit of friendship, cooperation, school loyalty, and scholarship among its members. It sets a high standard of grades as a requirement for club membership; it supports all school activities and hacks the teams whether they arc victorious or not. I he girls interest in the club is held by the instructive and enjoyable educa¬ tional meetings which arc held each month. Perhaps the outstanding public feature of the club ' s activities for the year was its presentation of the three, one-act plays, The Minuet”, The Florist Shop,” and In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy , which were given jointly by the Gimmd Teths and El Adreas. Owing to the helpful influence of their advisor, Miss Fay Hamm, the girls feel that during the year 1925-1926 they have come nearer than ever to attaining the ideal of their aims. Page Seventy-six Cnnninghaih Anderson Pullen Young Ankeny Bruce Applegate Wilson Dyer Cournyer Os ter man I. Kane Struthers Richmond Be Roux Baker Trippeer Dunphy M i ss Ham m A tk in s Martin Garvey Moore M ac Mart in Burdick P. Kane Culley Hill Conklin Mann McIntosh Hoon Patje Seveni y - seven El Adrea Officers First Semester Second Semester Elsie Harvey ... . President .... ..... Elsie Harvey Verna Lutz,..... ... .. Vi ce - P r e s i den t ... ...... Thelma Hutsell Martha Moore... .. Secretary . ... ... C a 1 v er n a Y enney Catherine Schwarz . . Treasurer .. .. Catherine Schwarz Thelma Hutsell . . Reporter . .. Thelma Hutsell Membership Roll Marie Agnew Florence Hinshaw Mary Louise Ramsbeck I awinia Alexander Alice Hinshaw Ella Rooks Esth er Armstrong Peggy H 01 cl era d Ruth Robertson Nettie Her reman I salve 1 le Hump h revs Bernadine Rourke Martha Boston Helen Hutsell Margaret Saxton Frances Burroughs Thelma Hutsell Catherine Schwarz Hazel Cassatt Lillian Lowden Mildred Shaw Frances Clark Sarah Leonard Helen Stubblefield Elizabeth Crux dale Verna Lutz Lilah Speer Esther Engelhard! Martha Moore Lillian Walker Beth Gorman Anna Jean Pember M a rybe 1 le W alters Gertrude Hanger Emma Pember Calve rn a Yenn cy Elsie Harvey Advisor —Mias Pauline Ford The aim of the El Adrea may be considered twofold—educational and social. To fulfill its educational function, every month tire club has a meeting of a serious nature The programs are of varied character such as helpful talks from outsiders; the study of the opera; play production and reviews of modern literature. The dances dinners, and picnics, as social events, are always gay affairs. The girls make a special point of being loyal Wa-Hi supporters, by attending the games in a group and otherwise lending their support. During the past years it has been the custom of the El Ad re as to produce a play with the Gimmel Teths, ' Three short plays, “The Florist Shop”, “The Minuet”, and “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy” were put on. The audience was well entertained. Between the plays several vaudeville skits were presented. We take this opportunity to voice a word of apreeiation and thanks to our loved advisor, Miss Ford. She has given us her time, advice, and aid in the past year, and has been a help and inspiration to us all. 1 a je Se venty-e ujh t A. Hmshaw Rams beck H. Hutsell Gorman Stubblefield Wal ker Schwarz T. Hutsell Moore Tenney Hold ere id Saxton Harvey Leonard A, Pern ber F, Hi ns haw Miss Ford Agnew Shaw Alexander E. Pembcr Speer Ber reman Clark Walters Page Seventy-nine Officers Club Officers First Semester Captain. Delvin Sickler.. .... President . Lieutenant Nicholas Sullivan. Vice-Presidents Lieutenant Joe Kirkuaan.- . Sec-Treas..., Li e u ten ant W illi am F e r g u s on. .. Repo ri e r Second Semester .Major Edward Unru 1 1 ... Lieutenant Robert Golden Lieutenant William Ferguson Lieutenant Ralph Miller Membership Roll Captain Leland Archer lieutenant William Ferguson Lieutenant Robert Golden Second Lieutenant Albert Gruber Lieutenant Harold Jackson I Jeutenant J oc Kirkman Captain Clifford Long Captain Walter Me Cal ley Lieutenant Ralph Miller Lieutenant Chester Morrison Second Lieute nant Fred Heed S e eon d Li eute n an t S tin fo rd She ri mi n Captain Delvin Sicklcr Lieutenant Nicholas Sullivan Lieutenant Fred Sun dtp list Major Edward Unruh Advisor —Coloxi:l Jesse M, Holmes The Officers Club can consider this year a successful one, in spite of some hard ships it has had to overcome. At the beginning of the term, there were only three members who returned to take up the work of the club. These three met, voted in new members and made a very good start The Officers Club was raised from a two point club to a seven point club, which bettered it in every way. As a two point club, every officer in the E. 0 T, G was automatically a member, but as it is a seven point club, it becomes an elective society. The Officers Club has upheld the standards this term for which it lias always stood. Everything the club has done has been for the welfare of the R. O. T. C. Meetings have been held weekly throughout the year The Faculty Advisor, Colonel J. M Holmes, has been present at all meetings and social functions Colonel Holmes lias supervised every accomplishment of the club and suggested several of the changes that were new in the unit this year. Page Eighty a£j8L‘ Mt Lelioux Lane Archer Sullivan Col. Holmes Miller Morrison Sundquist Nelson Jackson X irk man Pag e P igh ty-one Blue First Semester Frances Stalev . ... Vivante Officers .. . m .„Presiden t Se co it d $e m e s t c r .. Frances Stale) ' Frances Page ... . Vice-P re s id en t Fra n ce S P age Myrtle Biersner ... .... .... Secretary Myrtle Biersner Marie Roff . .... ... Treasurer Marie Roil Virginia Thompson . . Reporter Virginia Thompson Membership Roll Ethel Alexander Ma rag ret Babe Genevieve Allison Marie Hoff Blanche Biersner Virginia Robb Myrtle Biersner Frances Staley Nadine Brown Marga ret Stockton Pauline Cox Berthyl Stockton Frances Drake Virginia Thompson Ruth Eubanks Gertrude Wallis Velma Mart Josephine Wiseman Lois Johnson I ,oretta Schwandt Frances Page Bernice Young Edna Patrick Advisor -—Miss Rrss Kune The purpose of the Vivantes is both educational and social The girls of the club strive to uphold the high standards of Wa-Hi. This year they have succeeded to some extent by raising their standard of grades. The educational meetings have been made very interesting by talks on “Eti¬ quette given by the club members. Many social meetings were held in the homes of the girls so: that the mothers might come into ( ' loser contact with the members ot the society. Two dances were given during the year which proved to be very suc¬ cessful both from a social and financial standpoint. The Vivantes have had a most successful year and much credit is due to Miss Kirk, the advisor 5 who lias taken a great interest in the society and its members. She has given her time and suggestions gladly to the girls and the club wishes to thank her for her co-operation during the year 1925-26. Pag e E igk ty-two Ql)e Hotjat Young Stockton Robb Eubanks Hart B, Biersner Wallis Allison Alexander Brown Staley Miss Kirk Page M, Biersner Thompson RoH Johnson Wiseman Cox Habe Piuje Ei jhhf-three Athletae Officers Second Semester . President .... Ethel Alexander Vice-Presiden ....... Jean Stoekdale . S e cr e ta ry ..... „ .... ......... F red a R o s enb e r r y . Treasu re r .............................f,. Pauline Thomas . .Reporter ...____I ms Hobn First Semester Ethel Alexander . Jean Stoekdale.. Freda Rosenberry .... Pauline Thomas .. Dorothy Crawford. Membership Roll Ethel Alexander Dorothy Crawford Ruth Eubanks Bertha Franks Ruth Garvey Vera Hogben Iris Iioon Advisor —Miss Isabel Kane Dorothy Moore Fredea Rosen berry Mildred Shaw Jean Stoekdale Bernice Struthers Pauline Thomas The Athletae Club is an organization in Wa-Hi for all girls who have earned a “W” in athletics. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in girls ' athletics; to maintain a spirit of loyalty to class and school; and to develop true sportsmanship. Membership is open to all girls in Wa-Hi who have won a letter in either basketball, tennis or personal efficiency and is retained through adherence to the principles of the Constitution and through a scholarship standing of 80 per cent. Business and educational meetings are held every first Friday of the month. At the educational meetings a subject pertaining to health or athletics is discussed. One such meeting consisted of a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. in which the various swimming strokes were demonstrated by the different members of the club. Mr. Applegate, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. gave the girls a talk on “Athletics in Moderation.’ Social meetings are held on the last Friday of every month. Miss Lamb, the girls ' athletic director and the club advisor, has been a very capable leader to whom much of the success of the club is due. Every girl in the organization lias been personally benefited by Miss Lamb’s insistence upon correct posture and healthful habits of living and the principles of corrective physical edu¬ cation in general. Page Eujkty-four Hoon Frank Struthers Koscnborry Garvey Thomas Eubanks Alexander Miss Lamb Kane Crawford Hogben Shaw Stock dale Moore Pag e E iff lit if-five Ulue Ayita Camp Fire Officers First Semester Marian Wolf .. J a n i ce C a r m i c 1 1 a el, Mary Garner .. Mildred French ..... M a r j ori e Wei Iman S e co n d Sim e s t er . President, .:... Marian Wolf ice-P resident ... „ „.... Laura M ail lies on -. ' Secretary., ........ F ranees Burke . ■ 2 vu re r. ..... M a r j o ri e Wellman . Reporter . ....... Pauline Thomas Membership Roll Juliana Bland Frances Burke Janice Carmichael Vivian Cochran Stella Col lard Edna Collard Marvel Ferguson Mildred French Mary Garner Hazel Gross Laura Matheison Marie Recce Marie Snodgrass Louise Tellier Pauline Thomas Marjorie Wellman Marian Wolf Adxmor —Mj ss 1 t • hotiiv Jones Ayita Gamp Fire has come to the close of a very successful year, a year which has brought to its members a great deal of joy in the tasks accomplished honors gained and pleasures enjoyed. During the year just closed our members have tried to live up to their name Ayita which means workers. Although we have striven to follow all of the Laws of the Fire particular attention was paid to the first law “Seek Beauty ' which has l ed us to the study of Italian art. Aside from the educational work there were also ceremonial and business meet- ings- Our social calendar included picnics hikes masquerades and progressive din¬ ners. Wa-Hi lias every right to be proud of Ayita Camp Fire for it has not only maintained a high scholastic record but also has been represented in nearly all phases of school life. Among the first twelve members taken into the National Honor Society this year there were three members of this organization. I he members of Ayita Camp Fire wish to thank tlifcir guardian Miss Jones and her assistant Miss Lindner for the interest shown and the time spent; for to them is due much of the Ayita Camp Fire success. Page Eiffktif-six Wellman Ferguson Thomas; Garner French Tellicr Cochran M is s J o nes Carm i c h ae 1 Gross Reece Wolf Burke Doolin Mathieson Snodgrass Pag e K uj h i g-seve a Klahanee Camp Fire First Semester Marian Torkelson Velma Whiting . Roberta Dysart ... Arloa Femey .. Zola McDougall ... Officers S e co n d S e m es t e r . President. : ..... Marian TorkeIson Vice-President ........... Velma Whiting . Secretary . ......... Roberta Dysart — Treasurer,:, — Arloa Ferney ........ R ep o r t e r .. . Z ol a M c D ou ga 11 Membership Roll Je s sie App I egate Alice Craig A let ha Colt Hazel Deye Roberta Dysart Arloa Femey Lei a Gilman Vera Hogben D o rothy McCa v 1 1 ey Adivisor — Miss B lan c he R eed Bertha McCraw Zola McDougall Agnes Silkforth Marian To rkelson Dorothy Went.sell Velma Whiting Zelia Witt Nancy Witschge M argu e rite Woolcu tt It lias been the aim of the Klahanee Camp Fire, during this year to live up to the Camp Fire Creed, Every member lias worked steadfastly toward that goal and much time and energy have been spent in trying to make our club one of the leaders in Wa-Hi, Not only have the members been upholding the Camp Fire Creed but they have also been obeying the rules and regulations of Wa-Hi. At Christmas the girls gave a party for a group of poor children who otherwise would ndt have had a happy Christmas, In this way, Klahanee lived up to the law, ' Give Service. ’ Also, the members are working diligently to keep their grades high in hopes of obtaining the Faculty Scholarship Cup, thereby obeying another Law of the Fire, “Pursue Knowledge ' Klahanee has certainly appreciated the work of its guardian, Miss Reed, of the Latin Department. Miss Reed has put her heart and soul into the work and has won the love and admiration of every member of the group. We ver e indeed sorry to lose our assistant guardian, Miss Van Winkle, of the Nurses ' Registry, but were fortunate to secure in her stead, Mrs. Nettie Sherman, who is fast becoming a favor¬ ite with the girls. Page Eighty-eight Blue Colt Applegate McDougull To rkelson Gilman Forney Miss Reed Hogbcn McCauley Witschge Woolcutt Whiting Deye Witt Went sell Craig Page E ighty-ni ?i e Waukeenah Camp Fire First Semester Clara Gross ... Millie Stanton . Hazel Meiners...... A11 egra Harts o c k Kthelyn Hand . Officers . President...... Vice-President. . Secretary . .......Treasurer.... . Reporter . Second Seines ter ._ Clara Gross ..... Mildred Hand Aletha Chadsey . Mae Neumeier G1 a d y s N e n m e i e r Menmership Ho 11 Flora Brown Aletha Chadsey Mary Chase Mary Curcio Margaret Davis Clara Gross A1 leg ra H art so v k Jeannette Hand Mildred Hamt Kthelvn Hand Grace Haxetbaker Hazel Meiners Gladys Neumeier Mae Neumeier Sylvia Sibley Millie Stanton Georgia Young Advi or —Miss Cvntiiia I Ion x i brook The Waukeenali Camp Fire, although not a new organization, began the year with practically all new members, as most of last year ' s members were graduated. Due to the true Camp Fire spirit which, all the girls have exhibited, they have spent a very successful year. This year, as a group, the girls have tried to execute the Laws of the Camp Fire, and to show to everyone the standards a true camp fire girl tries to keep. They have, also, tried to uphold the standards of Wa-Hi by seeking knowledge. The girls wish to take this opportunity to thank our guardian, Miss Hornibrook, and assistant guardian. Miss Gross, for the efforts they have put forth to make the work of this year a success. Page Ninety Davis M Naumeier Meiners Stanton Hand Cureio G. Neumeier Chadsey Brown Hartsock Miss Hornibrook Hazelbaker Pa(je iV inety-one Nissaki Camp Fire First Semester Drue Perrin .... Marguerite Biersner Helen Googins .. Dorothy Kelly . Bernice Becker . Officers Second Semester . President .......... Drue Perrin F ice-President, .. Marguerite Biersner - Seereta ry ...... ........ H e 1 en Googins .. Treasurer .■ ....... Dorothy Kelly . Reporter.. , ...... Bernice flecker Membership Roll Florence Bathe Bernice Becker M a rgu e rite B ie rs n e r Ruth Brown Suzanne Brown Grace Crawford Dorothy Crawford Bethel Goodman Helen Googins Virginia Hundley Dorothy Kelly Laura Loftlms Helen May Drue Perrin Florence PI oof Edna Saunders Mayme Wilson Goldie Whetsel A dvU or— Miss M a u c ,ar etta Joii xsox The past year has been a delightful one for the Nissaki Camp Fire group. The girls have tried hard to live up to the Law of the Fire The three outstanding aims of the group have been: to Seek Beauty, which has been carried out by the perform ing of the various handcrafts; to Give Service., for which ample opportunities are offered each day; to Pursue Knowledge which has been done by all the girls in making above the standard grades in their studies. Several of our girls have been chosen as members of the National Honor So¬ ciety. This is taken by the group to be a fulfillment on the part of these girls of the vow to Pursue Knowledge and we are exceedingly proud of them. Altogether we feel that this has been a successful as well as a pleasant year. Although our leader Miss Johnson has been a Guardian of the Fire a compara¬ tively short time she has already gained the love and admiration of every member and we expect to progress far in carrying out our aims under her capable supervision, Faye Ninety-two Lof thus Sanders Wilson Brown May Webster G, Crawford Perrin Biersner Miss Johnson Hundley Whetsel Kirk D. Crawford Bathe Goo gins Schneller Becker Goodman Kelly Ploof Page Ninety-three Okihi Camp Fire Officers First ' Semester Louise Fausti „.l. r ..-. President...... Carlene GberholUer ... Vice-President Louise Gibson........... Secretary . Bernice Baker ... . ....— ....Treasurer Alice Henneberger .. . Reporter, S e con d S e m e s t c r .. Louise Fausti Carlene Oberlioltzer . Louise Gibson .Bernice Baker . A1 i ce Henneberger Membership Roll Bernice Baker Jennie Do n ance Louise Fausti Louise Gibson Irene Gray bill Marine Graylnll Alice Henneberger M a rtha I lol w age r Laura Noyer Advisor —Miss Gladys Knight Lydia Laun Oliva McGilvary Carlene Oberlioltzer Bertha Rediiekl Roberta lieser Edith Monroe Edna Teal K MlLUimOOK A sstet an t A dvis or —M tss II uti i W i: n stko m Okihi’s resolution this year is: “To spread tlie cheer and joy that is embodied in Camp Fire ' A group of willing workers, a splendid guardian, and the able assist- ance of Miss Wenstrom assure the fulfillment of this aim. The past year has been a delightful and busy one. Many new members have been taken in and have started on the work of winning honors and ranks and en¬ deavoring to keep the Laws of Camp Fire. Okihi Camp Fire takes this opportunity to thank its guardians. Miss Millbrook, and Miss Wenstrom, for their services and ceaseless energy in promoting the Stand¬ ards of camp fire P age Nine ty -f our ISltte Oberh oltzer Knight Teal Laun Gibson Dor ranee Bausti Miss Mi lib rook I. Gray bill McLaughlin Hoi wager Hennebergcr M. Grayblll Baker Page Ninety-five WVtanopa Camp Fire Officers First Semes te r Jessie Thomas... . .President... Katie Antes....,.. .. Vice-President Margery Thomas... . ......... . .Secretary . Lucille Harp. .. Reporter . Hertlia Trowbridge ...... ' Reporter.. Second Semester ... . Lucille Harp . Eleanor Allison .. Frances Miller . Virgil Hopkins Bertlia Trowl ri dge Membership Roll Katie Antes Sadie Antes Myrtle Hall Lucille Harp Josephine Healy Virgil Hopkins Eleanor Allison A dvisor —Miss Frances Miller J essie Thomas Margery Thomas Bertha Trowl ridge Elsie Eckhardt Mary Buck Pkari- Bonder The Watanopa Camp Fire was organized just eighteen months ago under the guardianship of Miss Pearl Bonner, who has guided us most successfully through the years of 15)25 and 1926. This Camp Fire has been unfortunate in regard to its membership, since several members were lost by graduation and others by leaving the city. Despite this fact, we have carri ed on, showing our true Camp Fire spirit, and as a result, we have come through with flying colors 7 The membership of this group is of girls who are wideawake and believers of the old saying, if a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well 7 This feeling is shown by the support the group has given its officers and by the work it lias done during the past year. We have held several enjoyable parties at the homes of the members; have taken several hikes; and have made one educational visit to the penitentiary, during the past year. Although this group will be greatly handicapped next year by the graduation of several of its members, it is looking forward to greater success than ever during 1926 and 1927. Page Ninety-six Qfljc Wal ton Hopkins mjjjf ' t ' le HaU Antes Eekhardt Miller Thomas Miss Bonner Healy Harp Thomas Hall Buck Pag e N inet y-s even Blue El Circulo Espanol First j Semester Nida Nelson . Robert Church,.,. Myrtle Riersner. Raymond D errick Blanche Riersner.. Marie Agnew Vernon Baker Blanche Bier suer Myrtle Biersner Fred Bayles Kennard Bennett Cal lie Bruce Edna Bell Robert Church Frances Clark Alice Craig Purdy Cornell son Behind Demory A dvhor —Miss J osepi-zi k i: 11aoeri i ax Officers ........ Preside hJ. lice-P re si d en i . . ......Secretary .. . Treasurer . Reporter. . S e co nd S em este r .. Robert Church . Marguerite Wool cut ... Josephine Wiseman . Kennard Bennett .... Alice Craig Membership Roll Raymond Derrick Willard Ormsby John Prather Helen Potter Mary Richmond Cat!ie r i n e Schwa rz Nick Sullivan Millie Stanton Velma Whiting Glen Whitney Josephine Wiseman Margery Doolin Viola Yenney Arthur Geist Helen Geist Arline Fix Lola Hunt Thelma Hutsell Edytlie IIohlercid Houghton Gross Bob Lenfesty Thomas Leake Paul MacGpwan I) a rothy M c Cauly NY da Nelson The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to promote further interest in Spanish. At our educational meetings Spanish authors are studied and articlees on their lives and literary works are given in detail by various members of the organization. Each semester one dance is given of a distinctive Spanish nature. We cannot stress strongly enough the benefit of the Spanish Club to its members , since the meetings are both instructive and delightful. The Spanish Club has spent a most successful and prosperous year, due to the excellent sponsorship of the faculty advisor. Miss Josephine Hager man, who has given her time and many valuable suggestions to the club. The Spanish Club wishes, therefore, to thank her for her splendid interest and kind help in making this organ¬ ization a success. Page Ninety-eight Baker Detnory Bennett Ovaig McCauley Bayles Bell Sell uarz Whitney Sullivan Agnew Biersner Biersner Whiting Holderied Nelson Stanton Tenney Church Derrick Bruce Potter Leake H. Geist Hutsell Lenfesty Hunt A. Geist Clark Cornelison Woolcutt Gross Richmond Ormsby Fix Page Ninety-nine 0l|C Hotjal Classical Club Officers First Semester Patricia Kane_._------ , President....... Jacqueline Fagely..... Vice-President Mary Stirton, . Secretary Alexander Campbell . ' ....... Treas ur er....... Jbe Kirkmauu........ Reporter . Second Semester ... J. B. Hunlcy . Florence Hinsliaw .Mary Stir ton Alexander Campbell . Paul McGowan Membership Roll Bernice Becker Alexander Campbell Zylph. County ev Raymond Derrick Winifred Dunphy Jaqueline Fagely Mamie Gray bill Ethel Harding Florence Hinshaw J. IF Hufflfey Lola Hunt Patricia Kane Isabel Kane Jack Kirk man Joe Kirkinan A dvisors —M tss Leah Lester Paul McGowan Paine Paul Eva Peterson Ned Ransom Walter Ryan George Seeheck Margaret Stilton Mary Stilton Louise Tellier Emma Thomas M a r i an To rkc I son Glen Whitney Geoffrey Take Elvira Young Loci i k McIntyre The Classical Club has had a most successful year, due to the interest taken by the members, combined with the generous aid of our advisor. Miss McIntyre. If U be true that a safe criterion for judging an undertaking is the result it has to show, the club program has been a success, for it shows a list of activities unsurpassed by any other club, in number, variety, pep, and school support. The members have once won the Faculty Scholarship Cup, they have given an artistic play “The Slave Girl ; and they have produced with credit “The Saturnalia.” The club has held its meetings every other Tuesday after school and has had very fine programs and attendance at each. In general, the Classical Club has been suc¬ cessful in creating friendship among the students of Wa-Hi and in fostering things classical. I age One Hundred M, Stir ton Young Fa gel y Couriiyer Hunt Dunphy Whitney Cam pbell Torkelson M cGowan Harding Mary Stir 1 ot1 Derrick Seebcck Becker Kane Tellier Miss McIntyre Graybill Thomas Ransom Hun Icy Peterson Paul Hinshaw Lester Jack Kirkm0i.11 Joe Kirk man Page One Hundred One iilue Order of Gregg Artists First Semester Dorothy Fluallen ... C h a rI es J o hn s o n.„.. Pearl Long ... Pearl Long .. Helen Fields. Katie Antes Gertrude Art!rev Martha Blalim Vera Bennett J acob Butherus Vera. Blackman Marvel Coffin Lucille Eagon Officers . President ....... Pic e-Pre sid en f, . Secretary . . Treasurer . .... Reporter . Membership Roll Helen Fields A rloa Ferney Dorothy Fluallen Clara Gies Lcla Gilman Velma Hart Grace Hazel baker A dvisor — Mrss E m r a A i nr.n Second Semester . Helen Fields Margaret Rabe . Pearl Long .. Pearl Long . Martha Blahm Charles Johnson Joe TvOcati Pearl Long Henri etta Scl 1 r ie be r Ethel Smith Margaret Rabe Daniel Riehl The Order of Gregg Artists in the Walla Walla High School is for the purpose of encouraging the development of skillful shorthand writing. This organization is both National and Honorary, which factors tend toward success. Membership is earned and granted to advanced shorthand students whose notes show artistic merit—notes must be correct in theory ,accurate in proportion and exe¬ cution, free in movement. Encouraging higher scholarship, cooperating in all school activities and support¬ ing all worthy student affairs have been the watchwords of this organization. The members have unselfishly devoted much time typewriting articles and notices for var¬ ious school activities and all school news for the town papers. Pariimentary law was taken up in a very interesting way at the educational meetings and found very practical and beneficial to every member. Miss Cultra has shown her interest in the O. G. A. Organization by interesting her beginning shorthand students in the work of the club and by attending the pro grams and social activities. The social affairs have encouraged good fellowship, jolly comradeship, better leaders, and lasting friendships. With the aid and kindly advice of our advisor, Miss Emma Alber, the club feels that it has had a very delightful and helpful year. Page One Hundred Two 0 t|e Ito al Gilman Blackman Smith Hazel baker Blah m Butherus Fields Lon a Sch t-ieber Antes Locati A I ' d re y Final ten Miss Alber Rabe Co flln Crocker Johnson Biersner Dies Hart Eagron Bennett Riehl Ferney Page One Hundred Three Ag Club First Semester Officers Second Semester Herbert Brown ... .. President . Ralph Miller Bob Horsley .... .. Vice-President . .... Melvin Krumbah Arthur Kent.. ----- „. : .Secretartf.„„ ........Laurel Baker Ralph Miller ....,— Reporter. .. P Bob Horsely j. — . Percy Aldrich Membership Roll Harold Frazier Clark McKinney Clem Russell Laurel Baker Daris Frazier William McKinney John Schaeffer Franklin Beatty Harry Fritter Stephen McIntyre Hugh Smith Paid Beatty Allen German Joe McFarland Eugene Sti!ler Walter Blair Cedric Googihs John Melbrath Marvin Stiller Herbert Brown Finery Goodman Ralph Miller Harold Stallcr Donald Castle Boh Horsley Billy Miller Arnold Stolkr John Chase Clinton Jobe George Metier Howard Summers Raymond Compou Byron J obe Richard Owsley Dan Tuke Byron Dague Arthur Kent Earl Richmond Eugene Turney William Be Witt Melvin Krumbah Kenneth Robertson William Upton Willi a n i F al con e r Eddie Lusk Fred Rohn Roy Taker Walter Fields Jack Lowden Victor Rogers Charles Zieger Edward Fields Leroy Lewis A dvisor — Alfred Ruth -Mr. M. G. HAitxnox Each of the many clubs in Wa-Hi professes to have the greatest amount of worthwhile activities to its credit, however the Ag Club, with fifty-five members feels that it holds the record this year for its various and useful pursuits. One of the first activities of the year was the exhibit which the club maintained at the Walla Walla County Fair, Class work of all four years in agriculture was represented in the booth which displayed cereals, vegetables, fruits, eggs and chick¬ ens, all of which were produced on the projects of students. The booth won first place. The stock judging team also won the Falkenberg Trophy Cup at the County Fair, At tlie International Stock Judging Show held in Portland the team composed of Donald Castle, Fred Holm, Edward Fields, and Herbert Brown took fourth place This team was later granted a stock judging W” by the Wa-Hi Board of Control The club feels that the big event of the year was production of the play Char¬ ley’s Aunt 1 ' in the Auditorium May 7, Page One Hundred Four W.W. Club Officers First Semester Lynn Croxdale ............... President ,... D i ek Ti mmons . Vi ce -Pr cszdenl Byron D ague . , ..... Secretary-Treasu rev. S e co n d S e m es t e t Lynn Cr ox dale .. Dick Timmons . Byron Dague Membership Roll Stirlen Applegate Jjohn Bensel James Benson Cecil Bramliall Eld win Briggs Daniel Coble Lynn Croxdale Byron Dague Harry Ebding Harry Ehrlich Carm Barrens Emery Goodman Advisor —Mu. Sabix Rich Robert Horsley Arthur Kent Lewis Lutcher I ,ewis Paterson Virgil Perry Robert Rogers Melvin Simons Robert Summers H o ward Stock cl a 1 c Everett Thomas Dick Timmons A rick Van Winkle This year lias been one of the most successful years for the W. W. Club since its beginning in 1916. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship in school activities and supporting worthy student enterprises. The club members are known by their “W which is gained by competing in the different ath¬ letic activities, such as football, and track. These letters mean many weeks of hard work and give the student something of which to be proud. I be club started this year with eleven members and ended with twenty-five. There were nine new members from football and three new members from basketball. The Varsity Ball which is given by the W. V r . club in honor of the football team proved to be a ver} successful event. The smoker was a success financially and served as a very good form of entertainment. All the members wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Rich, the coach, for bis co-operation and wish him success next year that he may be able to accomplish even greater things. Page One Hundred Six Brixey ■Stir ton Graybill Faust i L’Alliance Francaise Officers Fit ' sl Semester Leota Brixey..... .President . Mary Stirton . Vice-President. I r e n e Graybill ... Secret ary Rutli Steele Reporter. _ S e co n d S cm e $ t e r . Leota Brixey . Mary Stir too Irene Graybill .Ruth Steele Members hi] Roll Claire Applegate Leota Brixey A lexan cte r C amp 1 id l Grace Crawford Louise Fausti Hazel Gross Ethel Harding Calvin Iverson Marcella Julius Advisor — M it. C. C a r 1 ene t) I e rl i ol tze r Kva Peterson Ruth Steele Margaret Stir ton Mary Stirton Dora Young .Jean Walton Grace Williams M. Bf-hnikh 1 lie French Club, which was forced to undergo a complete reorganization dur¬ ing the first semester, has since been a source of much interest to its members. The aim of the organization is the promotion of French in the High School, The business, educational, and social meetings of the French Club take place in successive order on every other Tuesday after school. One of the most interesting meetings since the re-organization, was the educa¬ tional meeting, which consisted of a musical program field in the auditorium, Decem¬ ber eighth, when all the new members were present. Among the various other ac¬ tivities, the French Club usually takes charge of an assembly which has proved very beneficial to the members of the club as well as entertaining to the student body as as a whole. Our advisor, Monsieur Bernier, who is new at Wa-Hi this year, has willingly given the club his assistance at all times, and we are glad to take this opportunity to thank him. Page One Hundred Eight Sljc Uovjal Danes Deye Iverson Art Club Officers First Semester Gibson Danes ................... ' ....President .... Beryl Tweedy ................. .Vice-Presidents ..... H azel Deye....... Secretary , .. Calvin I verson ....................... ' Treasurer,.., .. I eo Carde ...... ..,.- It eporter .. Miss Peterson S e con d 8 em e s t e r . Gibson Danes .... Beryl Tweedy ...... Nellie Carr Calvin Iverson .. Leo Carde Membership Roll Amy Backus Calvin Iverson Miss Bonner Leo Carde Nellie Carr Dorothy Crawford Gibson Dunes Hazel Deye Marie Donley Panla Ganders A dvisor —M iss Ethel Kopf Christine MeMilian Ethel Packer Violette Smith De Turner Beryl Tweedy Blanche Wegge Viola Wilson va Petbrsok In st rue t o r — M ss M a kg a r etta J 01 1 xso’S ' The Art Club was organized in the spring of 1925. The club is open to all persons interested in art. Despite the fact that there is no art department in Wa- Hij the group soon had a large membership. For the work of the first semester the club was divided into two sections for study. One section studied poster making, titles, and headings for publications; the other studied design for arts and craft. An art bazaar was held December seventeenth and eighteenth. The proceeds of the bazaar were used to buy art books and design plates. The second semester was devoted to the study of “Art in Everyday Life ' This course consisted of structural and decorative design, dress design and interior design. Miss Margaretta Johnson, supervisor of Art in the public schools, lias met with the club every Thursday. She lias unselfishly given her time to the club as a whole, and also to the art problems of individual members. Page One Hundred Nine Ryan Churejl Richmond LeRoux Thrift Club Officers First Semester Second Semster Mary Richmond ...... ' President -- .-.Mary Richmond Robert Church ... ..... Vice-President ...... Robert Church Walter Ryan ........ Secretary. ,, ....... Walter Ryan Lorraine LeRoux ,, r . . .. Head Cashier. ....... Lorraine LeRoux One of the newest institutions at Wa-Hi is the school bank. At the beginning of the present school year the administration decided to add to the general high school activities a saving system which would tend to promote thrift. The promo¬ tion of the thrift idea by the School Bank places Wa-Hi again among the leading fifty-four schools, A perfect student organisation, known as the Wa-Hi Banking System, was formed by the election of cashiers from each of the thirty-eight roll rooms. From this group was elected the usual presiding officers and a head cashier. The first bank day was set for Tuesday morning, September 29, 1925. Since the first bank day, the support and loyalty of the students has been clearly evinced, so that the system is now considered satisfactory and worth while. Every roll room lias been represented by depositors on every banking day. Altho the average depositors for the entire school have been only about 35 per cent, many of the roll rooms have continuously had 100 per cent. The roll rooms which have had 100 per cent many times during the year are 37, 23, 25, 11, 27, 31, and 24, The highest amount deposited on any one banking day was $121.82, With so much success to its credit in the short period of its development, it is expected that next year will see a great increase in the number of depositors and in the number of honor roll rooms in the banking system, Fay . One Hundred Ten Walter Ryan A student who has won the greatest honor in scholarship awards that Wa-Hi offers, the Gold Medal. His splendid standing has never been equalled in the history of the Walla Walla High School. Page One Hundred Eleven Blue National Honor Society First Semester Hazel Gross.... Walter Ryan....... Elvira Young.. VI r g i ni a H und ley Emma Thomas..... Officers . President . Fice-President. . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter. .. Second Scvister . Jean Walton .. Melvin Kennedy . Emma Thomas Alexander Campbell . Mildred Shaw Membership Roll Marguerite Riersner A1 ex an de r G ai n p be H Winifred Dunpliy Mamie Grayhill 11 ay el Gross Virginia Hundley Patricia Kane Dorothy Kelly Melvin Kennedy Jack Kirkman Lorraine 1 Jgitoux Robert Me Lachlan Drue Perrin Walter Ryan A dv is or —M m G k i Mildred Shaw Emma Thomas Allen Walton Jean Walton M arjorie Wellman Elvira Young Ethel Harding Julia Schmitz Marian To rk el son Joe Loeati Fred Suiidquist Hern ice Struthers Ruth Robertson Allen Crocker L ' RUDE MAXWEIX The highest honor which any student can attain during Iris high school career is to become a member of the National Honor Society. This is a special reward for those who excel, not only in scholarship, but also in character, leaderships and ser¬ vice The National Honor Society members strive to uphold these four essentials: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, not only for their own good, but for the good of their school. The existence of a National Honor Society in high school inspires the students to work and strive for this honor and thus raises the scholastic average of the school. Although it lias been organized in this high school only since the year 1923-24, this chapter of the National Honor Society feels that already it has proved its worth, and has inspired many of the students to greater effort that they may wear the pin which signifies their membership in the Society. The Society owes much of its success to its advisors, who are the heads of the different departments in Wa-HL They are: Miss Maxwell, Miss McIntyre, Miss Blynn, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Tack, and Air. Steel smith. Page One Hundred Twelve Stomal Blue Kelly LrCRoux Kane Kennedy E. Thomas Kirk m an J. Walton Biersner Gross Miss Maxwell Campbell p Thomas Perrin Graybill Wellman Shaw A. Walton Me La chi an Page One Hundred Thirteen STIje Tii.iacitm Cam? Fiek Classical Ci.uit Faculty Cup Winners Pint Semester 1924-1925 _._ ... Second 8emester 1024-1925 ..... ... First Semester 1925-1926 ....„ . i .. .. Tillicuin Camp Fire .-. Classical fjul) . Oldhi Camp Fire College Scholarship Awards Whitman Scholarship ..-......... Kenneth Garner W. S. C. Scholarship ......... ........:_ „...... Helen Diebel Colorado School of Mines ... ............ Delbert Lofthus Awarded for high general nhUitif tintf special otnlity in science Scholarship A wards SECOND SEMESTER 1924-1925 Freshmen— Walter Ball, 2nd award, Honorable Mention Zola McDoiigall, 1st award. Bronze Bin Sophom ore — Robert Church, 1st award, Bronze Fob Bcrnadine Clincy, 1st award, Bronze Pin Junior —■ Walter Ryan, 5th award, Gold Fob Caroline Ruoff, 4th award, Hon. Mention Senior —■ Barry Park, 2nd award. Honorable Mention Hilda Gaylord, 5th award, Gold Pin FIRST SEMESTER 1925-1926 Freshmen — Walter Weaver, 1st award, Bronze Fob Ruth Yates, 1st award, Bronze. Fob Sophomore —- Walter Ball, 3rd award, Silver Fob Gladys McLaughlin, 2nd, Jinn Mention Irene Witt rock, 1st award, Bronze Pin Helen May, 1st award. Bronze Pin Junior — - Paul McGowan, 1st award. Bronze Fob Ruth Baker, 3rd award, Silver Pin Senior — Walter Ryan, Oth award, Hon. Mention I-Tazel Gross, 1st award, Bronze Bin Foge One Hundred Fourteen Medalists June 1935 Ulue Skive Girl The Minuet Taming of the Shrew Stage Although Wa-lTi lias no department of dramatic art, probably there is no activity that receives such whole-hearted support from the student body as does the production of plays. To the two annual plays, the Senior Play and the El Adrea- Gimmel TeLh production, was added this year the play supported by the Ag Club, Beside these major productions, there have been numerous smaller productions put on by the Classical Club and other organizations for the amusement of the mem bership. Gimmel Tetli and Eil Adrea Plays On Friday evening, January lo, in the Wa-Hi Auditorium, the Gimmel Tetli and K! Adrea Societies presented three one-act plays, The Florist Shop ' The Minuet,” and In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy.” The cast of Tlie Florist Shop” included Glen Eubanks, Mildred Mann, the en¬ gaged ones; Verna Lutz, the office girl; Leo Garde, the Jew; and Stan Atkin, the office boy. The second play, The Minuet, was a fantasy. The parts of the Marquis and Marchioness were taken by Tom Leake and Lorraine Lelloux, respectively, and that of the goaler by Walter Ryan. “In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love” found Sam Warren as Dickey proposing to the five J s, Frances Clark, Peggy Hoi dereid, Patricia Kane, Lavelle Wilson and Lilah Speer as well as to Bernice S truth- ers, the chaperone, and to Dorothy Pullen, the maid. As a whole, the plays were well given, and presented a pleasing variety. Much credit for the success of the plays goes to Miss Jean Acorn, the coach. ■V uje One Hundred Sixteen Senior Play Friday March 26 the Senior Class presented James Montgomery’s comedy Nothing But the Truth; under the able direction of Miss Wenstrom. It told of the trials and tribulations of a young man who bet ten thousand dollars that he could tell the truth for twenty-four hours. The east was as follows: Bob Bennett ... E. M. Ralston. Dick Donnelly Van Du sen ...■.. Bishop Doran .. Gwen Ralston ... Ethel Clark .... Mrs. Ralston ... Mable ..... Sabel ....... Maid ....— Business Managers.. Ad v e r t i s i ng M an a ger s. Stage Managers. P ro pe r ty i f an age r s. Costume Manager .. Head Ushers .. ...... Stanley Atkin .... Glenn Eubanks ...Delyin Sickler ..... Allen Walton ..James Glasspool iMi: .. lj:tl| j ;„,... Ruth Steele ....Virginia Hundley ....................._........... Patricia Kane ... Winifred Dunpliy „„........ Edna Sanders ..... Kathryn Rice .. Walter Ryan, Hazel Gross Allen Crocker Bernice Struthers .Stanley Root Harold Boy Ian Ralph Gibbons Zylph Cournyer ........................ Leah Lester Mary Richmond, Carroll Palmer Ag Club Play The comedy “Charley ' s Aunt ' was presented by the Wa-Hi Ag Club May 7 in the Wa-Hi Auditorium, As ever the comedy drew a large and appreciative audience. The cast was excellent and aided by Nard Jones, the Whitman drama¬ tic star turned out a finished production. All the hoys in the play are members of the Ag Club exeept one of the leads which speaks well for the ability of the boys to adapt themselves to any type of work. The east was as follows: Sir Francis Chesney .. Mr, Spettigue..... Jack Chesney .. Charley Wykcham . Lord Fancourt Babberly Brasett .... F oo tm a n ....... Donna Lucia Dalvadorez Kit tie Verdum .... Amy Spettigue ... Ella Delahey .. Ad Staff. ......... Stage Managers...- P ro p c r t y i 1 an age r s....... ........... Byron Daguc ..... Dclvin Sickler ........ Raymond Compau _............. H erbert 11 rown . ....................... .. A rick Van Winkle ..,..... Willi am F al c oner .............. Melvin Kruinlat .......... Thelma Wills ....,... Mildred Mann ............. Frances Clark ...... % ....... E velyn Sporlede r Ralph Miller, Stephen McIntyre Richard Owsley .Percy Aldrich Bob Horsley Melvin Kennedy .............Cedric Googins Deed Tomlinson Page One Hundred Seventeen Crocker Soebeck Gross Harris Mr. Jordan, B oylan Garner Kane LeRoux Debate A fformative— Allen Crocker Harold Boylan George Seebeck Negative —- Mary Garner Isabel Kane Albert Harris Advisor — Mr. Rush Jordan The interest of Wa-Hi in interseholastic debate was revived in the 1926 sea¬ son after a somnolence of about three years. On February 19, a dual debate was held by Wa-Hi and Yakima High School on the question, Resolved, That the constitution of the United States should be so amended as to empower Congress to regulate, restrain, and prohibit the labor of children under fifteen years of age, llie Wa-Hi affirmative team which went to Yakima lost the decision, while the negative team which debated in the Wa-Hi Auditorium won. The Wa-Hi debate team applied for membership in the State Debate League, but the membership could not be granted because no opponents could be found in this section of the state. Next year, if Wa-Hi cannot be a member of the League, it at least wants to arrange for a series of inter-school debates. Under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Jordan, and with the interest of the school backing it, this undertaking will surely be a success. ORATORY I he interest taken in the Eh Kali Nam Trophy Contest for Oratory and in the National Oratorical Contest lias been unusually great this year. About fifteen applicants appeared in try-outs in the National Contest, while over thirty contested lor the hh Kah Nam Trophy. The winners in the contest arc announced on the page devoted to awards. Page One Hundred High teem v 7 a H i Pep Band Members Archie Berreman Franklin Davison I .aw rencc Dc Moss Raymond Derrick Wallace Evans Chester Harvey Roy Kirk John Kraner Francis LeRoux Carroll Palmer Gordon Ramp Wesley Reeder Donald Tetherow Veil Te the row Glenn Whitney Cann Barrens Although tliis is only the third year that the Wa-Hi Pep Band has been organ¬ ized, it is one of the liveliest and most complete! organizations in our school. Music has been furnished by the Pep Band for practically all the games this year and Walk Walla has had much out-of-town advertising by this small group of boys. As there is no orchestra this year in the high school, the Pep Band has served in this capacity. The programs put on by the Pep Band in assemblies have been received with much enthusiasm. Much commendation was given the Pep Band when it played at the big Air Mail celebration at Pasco on April 5. Mr. Hal C. Tilley is the director. Page One Hundred Twenty Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Band The Wa-Hi R. (X 1 C. Band; under the direction of Mr. Hal C. Tilley, is the largest musical organization in Wa-Hi. The original organization consisted of eighteen members, but during the organization ' s eight years of existence, it has steadily grown until now it has a membership of seventy-six. The band has furnished musie for military reviews and assemblies and it has played at many large town affairs. A large concert, given by tlie band in the Wa-Hi Auditorium, April 2, and broad¬ casted, was tlie first of a series of concerts given under the auspices of the city of Walla Walla. The program was as follows: March—“The Huntress” ..-.. ..-.. King (; , r . Bellini 0 vcrture— Norma ...■ ■■ -- ■■ ■ - ■ - ■ ■. ' ' ' ”. Serenade-—“Les Millions D’Arl equin” ...... ' .. ' Bigo Selection—“Robin Hood” ....—.—.—---- ove n March—“Tenth Regiment” ..... .-—-... . March—Bamum and Bailey’s Favorite” ...... . ... Xmg Mazurka—Russe “La Czarine”....... -.- ... .. .—...- @ anne Patriotic—-“American Patrol 1 ' .....—. . . Meackam Selection— ' Campus Memories” ..■ : ■.—.-... -. ™.. ”.. Sere y Serenade—“Night in June ......■■.-...-.■. - . ..■-... v National Anthem „ A m . Page One Hundred 7 wenty-one Wa-Hi Glee Club A MIXED CHORUS “But we, we love to spend our time in singing Some joyous song To set the air with music gaily ringing Is far from wrong” So say we all of us as we warble gleefully in the Band room every morning at nine o clock for we are firm believers in that fact that mirth was made for joyous lads and lassies to call their own. Our Glee Club is a selected chorus of mixed voices numbering twenty-four in all. We sing the classical and popular, the humorous and the pathetic We act out our songs. We play the part of the pretty milk maid, the city dude and the Harlem goat We entertain and amuse. W r e enjoy our work immensely. Our soloists are Alice Coldiron, Beth Gorman and Laurel Beach; our pianist is Mildred French; our director is Esther V. Lamb. Following we print for your perusal a copy of our first program presented in tile Assembly this year: Blue Danube Waltzes ............. Strauss Little Boy Blue -— Chorus Duet—“Neapolitan Serenade .......... Capua Alice Coldiron and Frances Drake Solo— Love Is Just a Flower ...,....... Ranzato Beth Gorman Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid? .... Caldicott The Harlem Goat ....... College Song Chorus Pa ye One Hundred Twenty-two “BOB” ROGERS Fullback “JIMMIE BENSON Center Patje One Hundred Twenty-four “BEANS” EBDING Halfback EVERETT THOMAS Captain Elect, aaf Half back{ “EDOIE” McMURDO Manager “BOB” HORSLEY Guard “RIP” Van WINKLE End EMERY GOODMAN Tackle HOWARD STOCK DALE Guard “MEEKB V TIMMONS Fullback Captain “SID” RICH CARM FARRENS : ‘BUZ” BUTCHER “PAT” PATTERSON 9tuir 2 Page One Hundred Twenty-five The Squad, Review of the Football Season Oct. 2 .. ._ . Wa-Hi 7 Milton 7 Oct, 9 . Wa-Hi 13 Clarkston ... 7 Oct. IT . .... Wa-Hi 48 Hermision o Oct 2-t . .... Wa-Hi 7 Lewis Clark .... 33 Oct. 30 „g._.... ... Wa-Hi (1 North Central .... . 0 Nov. 11 . .... Wa-Hi o Dayton ... 14 Nov, 18 ... ... Wa-Hi 10 Pasco 21 Nov. 21 ... .... Wa-Hi 27 Pendleton 7 Dec- 1 . . Wa-I-Ii ft Yakima 28 First Team Letters Dick Timmons Jimmie Benson Carm Farrens John Benzel A rick Van Winkle I Iowa rd Stockdale Hob Horsley Harry Ehrlich Lewis Lutclier Bob Rogers Everett Thomas Lewis Patterson Emery Good man Arthur Kent Bud Applegate Melvin Simmons Second Team Letters Richard Owsley Duane Hill Allen Sprout Mike Duncan Desmond Long Carl Miller Cedric Googins Robert Golden Tom Brockman Tom Dunnigaii I - eon a rd S ch i ft ' man Arthur Frazier Bob Sherman 1 van Mack in Clifford Mayo Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-semn Basketball REVIEW OF THE SEASON Dec. 18 . Wa-Hi 27 Preseott 7 Dec 21 .... Wa-Hi 38 (J i ' ll r j p M 1 ( ’.tiij r(►]j 12 Dec 24 . ..!... Wa-Hi 22 Lewis Clark 15 Dec- 31 .. Wa-Hi 39 Alumni 36 J an. 1 . Wa-Hi 88 Snails 23 Jan. 9 ... Wa-I-Ii 37 Yakima 17 Jan. 13 . Wa-Hi 55 Da v ton 14 Jan. 16 .. Wa-Hi 30 Snails 14 J an. 20 .. Wa-l-li m Dayton 23 Jan. 22 ...._____ . Wa-Hi 47 Athena. 15 Jan. 30 ..... Wa-Ili 41 Clarkston 17 Feb. 3 .. Wa-Hi 38 Pendleton 16 Feb. 5 .... Wa-Hi 26 Cl arkston 17 Feb- G .. .... Wa-Hi 32 M oscow JcM- Feb. 9 .... Wa-IIi 42 Pendleton 40 Feb 10 . Wa-Hi 35 Milton . 25 Feb. 13 .... Wa-Hi 22 Yakima 16 Feb. IT ... Wa-Hi 36 Moscow ... . . 19 Feb 19 . Wa-Hi 21 I ,ewis C 1 a rk ,J 5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 4. . Wa-Hi 27 Anatone 15 Mar. 5 .. Wa-Hi 28 Endicott 18 Mar, G . Wa-Hi 31 Cl arks ton |7 ST A TE TOURNA M ENT Mar. 11 . Wa-IIi 18 Hoquiam 23 Mar. 12 ..... Wa-Hi 29 1 J aven po rt 15 Mar, 12 ... Wa-Hi 25 Cent ra Ha 21 Mar. 13 . Wadi; 31 Fairhaven .. .. . 26 Letters were awarded to the following boys:—Lynn Croxdale, 2nd award; Virgil Perry, 2nd award; Cecil Bramhall, 2nd award; IJick Tompkins, 1st award; Byron Dague, 2nd award; Harry Ebding, 1st award; Dick Timmons, 2nd award; Alex Weber, 1st award; Jim¬ mie Benson, 1st award; Ralph Gibbons, 1st award Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Srd TThtih (forward ) Weber Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ( Forward ) Cdp. Croxd le (e rd) Benson Bd.gue ft? rd) £ bdi ' n Ol|c SHo al E ' Track Spring 1925 The first competitive event of Spring Athletics for 1925 was the Inter-Class meet, which was held on the Whitman track on April 17. The Seniors won the competition by a margin of thirty points. The first interseholastie meet of the year was held in Pendleton on April 25, the competing teams were La Grande, Pendleton and Wa-Hi, La Grande won first place with 63y 2 points; Pendleton second with 531 2 points; and Wa-Hi third with 30 points. At the W aitsbnrg track meet, held May 2, Wa-Hi took first place with 73 points. The other teams in the meet were Waitsburg, Star buck. Two Rivers and Pomeroy, the last event of the track season was the meet at Endicott on May 9, in which Wa-Hi won the meet by 2 points over Pullman High School. The increased interest in Spring Athletics in 1925 foretells a prosperous spring season in 1926. Winners of letters this year were: Ward Miller Eklwyn Briggs Robert Garrett Eklon Woodhall Neil Barnhart Daniel Bogle Raymond Coble Page One Hundred Thirty ■ P aye One Hundred Thirty-four This Section is Dedicated to Cs4smi !j 3£� £imi¥f| 7 ID 3 C Page One Hundred Thirty-five Battal ion H eadquarters J. M. HOLMES— Comn ndant JOSEPH EVERSOLB Major U, S. Army, Retired Sgt I . K. M. L. (H. O. T. C.) Colonel Infantry, O. R. ( Staff Officers Major (Commanding Battalion) Firs t.Lieu tenant (Supernumery ) Battalion Sergeant Major Edward Unjjpuh Allen Crocker Allen Walton First Lieutenant (Bat. Adj.) Second Lieut, (BaL S. O.) Battalion Color Sergeants William Ferguson Gordon McLean Alpheus Morrison (Nat, Col) Virgil Davin (Unit Color) Company A Co plain —George Ssejikc k First Lieutenants— First Sergeant— Robert Golden Edwin McMurdo Jack Kirkman Supply Sergeant—■ Kennard Bennett Second Lieutenants—Platoon Sergeants— Sanford Sherman Houghton Gross (1 Vacancy) Donald Wolf Sergeants— Paul Cartel- Jack Garriott W ilia rd Orm sb y Raleigh Nelson Clifford Mayo Corporals— Raymond Coble Rex Monroe Henry Butherus Robert West Richard Crabbe Douglass Standonmai r Kenneth Wills (i eo rge Con ve rse Gilbert Harding Company B Captain —C i ,i fichu Long First Lieutenants— Joe Kirkman Fred Sundquist Second Lieutenants— Fred Reed (: Vacancy) First Sergeant—- Chester Adams Supply Sergeant— Alex Campbell Platoon Sergeants— Carl Miller Lewis Foss Sergeants— Robert Moore Lewis Collard Robert Withee Fred Gauch Harold Banks Corporals—- Leonard Schiffman Melvin Simmons Carroll Colwell Gerwyn Jones Elmer Watson Stanley Quinn Fred Shields Robert Sherman Dax-id Lehrer Company C Capt ain —I a; l ,a x i j A rchkr First Lieutenants— First Sergeant ' —- Ralph Miller Lei and Demory Chester Morrison Supply Sergean t— Second Lieutenants— Robert Melosh John Kelly Platoon Sergeants—- Albert Gruber Melvin Kennedy Donald Castle Sergeants— Earl Young Paine Paul Emerson Waggoner Herbert Brown Corporals— Albert Heinbigner Page One Hundred Thirty-six Eugene King Fred Rohn Laurel Baker Percy Aldrich Pau 1 M c G o wa n Myron Davis Theodore Brown mnc Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Unit Rifle Team The official announcement of the result of the Ninth Corps Area R. O. I. C. Gallery Ride Matches, held between January 26 and February 25, was received from headquarters at San Francisco March 19, and it discloses the fact that the high standard made by our unit rifle team in past years has been fully maintained this year. In fact, on the list of teams entered by flftv colleges, high schools, and mil¬ itary schools in the eight states comprising the Ninth Corps Area, it stood fifth and was beaten by only a small margin by four other teams. As a result of its high standing in the Ninth Corps Area matches, Ma-His team has been selected again this year as one of the few teams to represent it in the National Inter-collegiate gallery matches to be fired between March 16 and April 16 under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. This makes the fifth consecutive year that the honor has fallen to our unit, and is believed to be tlie record. The following men compose Capt. Clifford Long ..... Capt. George See beck 2nd Lt. John Kelly - ™- 1st Lt Robert Golden . 1st Lt W. Ferguson ..... 1st Lt Joe Kirkman .. ..-. 547 Pvt. Henry Rutherus . 545 Pvt Robert Woods .541 Pvt, Epliram Calvert .— .539 Capt Lei and Archer . 537 Aggregate team score . 5184 the unit rifle team: 569 566 558 579 547 Wa-Hi also has a team of five members (consisting of the five high men on the unit rifle team above mentioned) entered in the National Match for the trophy to be awarded by William Randolph Hearst, the famous newspaper man. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Ulue R. (). T. C. Sponsors One of the most attractive features of the Military Unit is the R, 0. T. C. Sponsors, who are always seen at the reviews and parades, dressed in white. These Sponsors are chosen from the girls of the student body at large to represent the band, battalion and companies, Lutz MacMartin. Moore Ramsbcck. Thompson Sixth Annual Grand Military Tournament Plans are now being made for holding the Sixth Annual Grand Military Tour nament. The date will be sometime in the latter part of May, and the place probably will be Ankeny Field, Whitman College campus. It is anticipated that the competitive spirit will be even keener and the big sham battle even more san¬ guinary than has been the ease in former tournaments, if such a thing is possible Plenty of ammunition is available for the latter.. P(uje One Hundred Thirty-eight Events of the Year The biggest event of the year and in the history of the Wa-Hi It. O. T. C occured last summer when word was received in W alia Walla that, as a result of the showing made by the unit at the last annual Federal inspection, Wa-Hi had received the much coveted rating of Honor High School’ for the academic year 1925 Inasmuch as only a small percentage of the high schools can achieve such a rating as this, together with its record for the year 1924 (winning of the Intercol¬ legiate and Interscholastic It. 0 T. C. National Indoor Matches) indicated un¬ mistakably that the Wa-Hi Junior R. O T. C. stands second to none in the mat¬ ter of general efficiency. This is all the more noteworthy in view of the fact that the unit is under a serious handicap in competing with many of the endowed schools in the larger cities, as they have far better facilities for conducting military train mg. Therefore, it is only by having maintained an extraordinarily high standard with the limited facilities available that the unit was able to reach this goal. As a result of the rating mentioned, every cadet in the Wa-Hi R, O. T. C has been awarded a bright red star to wear on the right sleeve of his uniform coat as a distinctive badge indicating that he belongs to an ' Honor High School” unit, and of which he may well be proud. Rut it also constitutes a high-water mark of achievement which must be repeated each year, and this can be done only with the utmost striving and the highest spirit of cooperation on the part of every in¬ dividual cadet, and effort and team play of the highest order on the part of the unit as a whole. May we ever hold these laurels so deservedly won! Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Blue Evolution o£ Allen Hike Harry Page One Hundred Forty Missing Slinks OUR CURSE RE ON YOU If anyone has read these jokes , And makes any sarcastic pokes We hope to gosh he goes and chokes. HERE EDATER A wonderful editor is David Lehrer; We re very afraid he ' s not all there. His talk seems to me All hot air to be— Rut at loving he sure is a hear. Donald Lutz: “I had such a good joke to tell you this evening but I see you are not in condition to receive it, Ruth F ulton; 1 Why ? Don. Lutz: “Cause if your face lights up the powder is liable to go off. x Tn V a-Hi a teacticr naincd C1 ark Thought it a wonderful lark To expel for three days Victims of Spring fever craze. If excuses for absence were in dark. 1 here was a red-headed Freshman named Drew Whose eyes were a light-greenish blue His friends called him Cy Cause he never said die And what could the poor fellow do, APRIL FOOLS Miss Yeomans, Miss Sol berg. Miss Dean, As a project in the interpretation of statistics in one of my sociology classes to determine the approximate percent of pupils who enter class with gum in their mouths will you kindly obtain that data from your 2nd per. class and bring it to me so that I can have it for my 4th per class ?— Jordan, Page One Hundred Forty-two WA-HI ROOTING SONG (Sung to the tune of “Yes Sir That ' s My Baby”) Yes, sir, we ' re from Wa-Hi Watch us, give ' em a black eye Yes, sir we re from Wa-Hi now. Yes, sir we ' ll defeat ' em Just you, watch as beat ' em Yes, sir, we ' ll defeat ' em now. Every day, in every way When we see the game well say Yes, sir, we ' re from Wa-Hi Watch us do or die Yes, sir we ' re from Wa-Hi now. « a- -x- Holland Speer: “Did any of you see a German police dog? Crystal Ward: “Did he have on his uniform? ■x- -x- A Chinaman was hunting in the mountains. Suddenly he turned and saw a bear coming along, sniffing at his tracks. So he said, “Huh, you like me tracks, I makee some more. There was a young man named King, Who loved to hear dollars ring; So he landed a job, The Annual to rob, But liis ambitions fell flat with a bing. MAJOR UNRUH CALLS THE ROLL General Alarm Colonel O ' Wheat Major Premise C a pta i n H ea dquarfcer s Lieutenant Puttees Lieutenant Comander Sergeant Locke Sergeant Alarms Corporal Punishment Corporal Chevrons Private Depot Private Telephone 2ll|c Ho al SLOGAN ' S ALLE Fatima ' he moaned, there’s a rea¬ son. Ask dad, he knows 1 she snapped It happens to four out of every five, he whimpered as he obeyed 4 his master ' s voice “Such popularity must be deserved, her father thundered. “Save the surface and you save all, replied the disillusioned youth. “Oh, Fatima ' he almost shouted, “elope with me—it ' s a universal ear!’ Ask the man who owns one, she an¬ swered haughtily. Isn ' t it time to retire? ' he begged with the look of a hurt dog. (Next day) The flavor lasts” she said, as she prepared “a skin you love to touch.” (Looks out window and sees youth s dead body lying in a pond) “It floats she murmured, and then as it sunk, a voice said: “Going, going, gone.” THAT HUMAN MACHINE Doctor—“You have flat feet.” Percy Aldrich—“Well, do you want to put on a couple of new ones, or will it be cheaper to pump them up?” Man-—“What do you think of the average man?” Woman—-“There ' s no such thing; they are all below the average.” ■k The joke staff respectfully submits the following books as worthy additions to the school library: Does a Hay Stack Burn UP or DOWN? (A debating book by Hershel Hadley) How to Drive Mules, (by L Lasliem.) I,earn the Hardware Business from the Ground Up, (by Sir Fawcett Tubbs.) Foot and Fingerprints, (by H. Clark). Mr. Reed—“Sulphur exists in alio tropical forms ” Bob Moore—“A lot of it around the equator, eh ?” -x- ■ Miss Boucher—“Tire proper tiling in an oration is to move your audience; what would be the best way to do this: Gordon McLean— The best way to move an audience is to holler Fire! - - TOG SHORT Frances Clark— Here ' s your short cake,” Miss Yates—“You call that short cake? Take it out and BERRY it Cat ' s—“Would you marry him if you were me?” Meow—“Fd marry anyone that asked me if I were you.” Myrtle Burdick—“I confided the sec¬ ret of our engagement to three of our dearest friends.” Ralph Gibbons—“Three all told? Myrtle Burdick—-“Yes, all told. ■ Miss Boucher: “When did Scotch¬ men learn to swim?” David L.: “I ' ll bite.” Miss B-; “The day the first toll bridge was put in use.” -K- Mrs. Wood: My son certainly keeps regular hours ’ Visitor: “An up-to-date young man eh?” Mrs. Wood: “Yes; he gets in at two o’clock in the morning and gets out of bed at two in the afternoon.” Daughter: “Jack and I have parted forever,” Mother: “Good gracious 1 What, docs that mean?” Daughter: “Means that 1 will get a five-pound box of candy within an hour.” Patje One Hundred Forty-three SONGS HEARD AT WA-HI Always -—Duet — Purdy Cornell son and Frances Clark. “Somewhere a Voice is Calling”—Al¬ len Crocker. “In the Sunshine of Your Smile”— Archie Rerreman, “Your Eyes Have Told Me So”— Delvin Sicklei “Absent”—Paul Peterson. “Lost Love”—(Copyrighted by Leo Garde). Glow iJttle Glow-Worm Glimmer”-— Girls Gym Classes. “I Hear You Calling Me”— Ralph Gibbons, “Goodbye”—Bevo. “Leave Me With a Smile”—Albert Gruber, Miss Maxwell—“Soldiers must be very dishonest,” Clifford Long—“What makes you think so?” Miss M.— Well, I hear it’s quite usual that a sentry be relieved of his watch.” QUESTION COLUMN “Dear Editor: How long should I let water boil?” Answer: “Until it starts to burn, then set aside and allow contents to cool.” (Copyright 1926, Auntie Toxines Kitchen Helps.) -X- X Miss Hamm—“Charlie, when was the K n i e kerbocke r p e ri od ? ” Chas. Richmond—“Just before the long pants period.” Page One Hundred Forty-four There was a young man named Ransom Who in golf pants was quite handsome He made some bum jokes And sly silly pokes And had to get out by the transom. There is a young lady named Garner Who really is some little charmer She speaks and orates And wins the debates Till all the contestants say “Darner,” There was a young man named Gruber Who belonged to the period of Tudor He paled with a girl Who wore a false curl And when he found out lie sued her. There is a young lady, McGhee Who can handle a club to a tec When she comes nigh Ralls and grass fly Some day a champ she ' ll be. There was a young boy name Revo Who had a just cause for to griev-o For a girl named Verna Him she spurn a And Wa-Hi at mid term she leav-o. A maiden at college named Breeze Weighed down by A. B ' s and M. Ds Collapsed from the strain Said her Doctor “It ' s plain You are killing yourself by degrees,” Mr. Lacey: “What caused the whole pep band to start fighting?” Wesley Boeder: “Mr, Tilley caught two of them playing the same tune.” You It B EST F HI END WOULDN ' T TeLL There once was a boy named Moses, Who beshowered the girls with roses. But for this young top The girls wouldn ' t flop, ' Cause the poor devil had halitosis, —By Lister Rene 0l|e Hmjal Blue Page One Hundred Port g-fire ®nt Bln Crime WIFE MURDERS SPOUSE AS HE SLEEPS Another Horrible Hammer Murder Ter¬ rifying Inhabitants of Smithson Township , Pretty Mrs, Jones, nineteen year old wife of C. Wesley Jones, who was charged with killing her young husband with a hammer while lie slept, was ac¬ quitted this afternoon by the jury after defendant testified that her husband brought elackers to bed three nights straight, and the court was justly in¬ dignant at such proceedings. In telling Mrs, Jones of her acquittal, Judge Ing- Schwartz commended her on her brave action, and said that if others would follow her example the world would soon be rid of pests, ANTIQUE DEPARTMENT First Hain Actor (Stan Atl rins)— 1 ' Who’s that lady you were walking with last night?” Second Ham Actor (Dclvin Siekler) — “That wasn ' t no lady, that was my wife,” Dorothy Pullen—“Why does a chicken cross the road?” Mary belle Walters—“I don ' t know,” Dorothy Pullen—“Because it can’t go around.” Archie Berremail (at Pasco)—“Shay, brother, where ' s the other side of the street?” Frank LeRoux—“My word, why, it’s tight over there,” Archie Berrieman—“I was shust over there, and they said it was over here,” 0, Appendicks, in a recent scientific paper says that Miss Blalock is crossing lightning bugs with clams so you can dig for them in the dark. Page One Hundred Forty-six POST-MORTEM CHAT Two Irishmen were working on the top roof of a building one day when one of them made a mistake and fell to the ground. The other fellow leaned over the edge of the roof and said: “Are ye dead or alive Mike?” “Oh I ' m alive Pat,” said Mike, “But ye are such a liar, Mike, I don’t know whether to be¬ lieve ye or not ’ says Pat, “Well, then 1 must be dead ' said Mike for ye would niver call me a liar if I was alive.” GRAND CONTEST! PRIZE WINNERS!! Simply Give the Correct Answers to These Questions—Winners Pub¬ lished in the Next Issue Work Must Be Individual, No Helps Necessary. For only 50c the editor will give the answers. Sign on the Dotted Line and SEND IN TODAY! Where did Mr, Clark get his detec¬ tive training ? Why does Mr, Lacey look at his watch during assembly? For whom does Carroll Palmer wait at the North Park entrance? Who sends Virginia T, valentines? What fish or other brain food does Miss Yates fed Ruth? Are all Walters smart? How does it feel to sit on a shelf? Why are all meetings very important tonight ? Who are the lucky ppeople who get Eli Kali Narns with I, O, U.’s? Are the W. W. paddles of hard or soft wood?—Ask Glen Eubanks, Blue ADVICE TO GIRLS Dear Aunt Jemima; A boy asked me to go to a dance; shall I go? —Jazz Baby. Am. Yes, if Ire Has a nice car to take you in. “Dear Aunt Jemima: I wish to become a manicurist; what course shall I take in college? —Cuticle Sallie. Ans. Take a course in index filing and cut your classes frequently Clerk—“You might try our Rip Van Winkle rugs. Customer— Why are they so good? Clerk—“They have an unusually long nap CLASSIFIED ADS For Rent—Large over-stuffed gentle¬ man ' s furnished bedroom, reasonable terms. For Rent—A completely furnished house by a gentleman with green shut¬ ters, one dollar down and a dollar a week. For Sale—A 1925 Universal car with a fresh coat of save the surface and you save all, LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN An able-bodied boy about six feet tail with baby-blue eyes and the cutest dim¬ ples you ever saw. The initials on his handkerchief are J. M. Return to Mar¬ garet Saxton, Roll room 31, and collect an air mail stamp as a token of appre¬ ciation � Two old maids of somewhat advanced age were discussing the Christmas holi¬ days. Sister Florence said the young¬ er one would a long stocking hold all you want for Christmas? No El¬ mira said the older girl, but a pair of sox would ADVERTISEMENTS Gold Dust Twins—Lehrer and Gruber They do the work. Lux—-Won’t hurt your hands. Dear Sir:—I once had a skin the girls loved to touch, but after spending two weeks at Camp Murray, my hands be¬ came rough and ugly, because I had to do my own washing Before I left, one of the girls at “Tate’s recommended Lux to me; I have used fifty boxes and now my hands are of the old sweet softness Yours gratefully, Leo Garde Y M C. A., Walla Walla, Wash California Fig Syrup (Used the World Over) Dear Doctor- Before taking your medicine I could not lift the baby; after taking three bottles I can now whip my husband. Mrs. Lacey, Cond Company, New Yawk. Dear Sirs:—I am very happy to re¬ commend your two creams Since using one at night and one as a base for my powder, I have developed such a beau¬ tiful complexion that the faculty was completely surprised at my debut as a charming } T oung teacher. Yours very truly, A Rip Van Winkle LADY OF THE LAKE Tom Leake: “Egad me thinks yon ankle is a very trim one. Nick Sullivan: “Forsooth it is very shapely. Les Rourke: “Zounds it does re¬ semble an hour glass. (for curves) Bob Lenfes ' ty: “Verily I say it. M i s s Mel rity re—- What kind of a c on dition is this: Tf I had ten cents.’ Ned Ransom—“Contrary to fact. (Hal E. Tosis is the name of the student who discovered garlic ) Page One Hundred Forty-seven Awards 7 o Fa cu l t it Menihers —- Miss Katharine Blynn, head of Mathematics Department, was awarded the decree of Master of Arts, honoris causae, by Whitman College in June, 1925, The presenta¬ tion read;—“Katharine Harriet Rlynn, a most faithful defender of learning, a most wise teacher, who for twenty years in this city has guided our youth toward culture” Award: made in various departments of school life for 1920: Wa-Hi Stock Judging Tearn at — Walla Walla County Fair—Falken- herg Trophy. Washington State Fair, Yakima—1st place, Tri-State Contest (Club judging) — 7th place. International Stock Show, Portland 13th place. ). A . R. ,1 m p ri can H i. s to rtf P rlrj e : “ Hoy Kirk—1st place Girls Athletic Awards in Basketball Isabel Kane Jeanette Hand Dorothy Pullen Alice Craig Perth a T ro wb ri d ge Blanche Schiffman Iris Hoon Ethel Alexander fl alia If alia Pau l f rtf Sh aw ( indlu ' dttal awards )—- Laurel Baker -2nd Melvin K rum hah—3rd Walter Fields—4th Hugh Smith ' —5th Dan Tuke—5th Percy Aldrich (Special award) E xp e r t T if pin g — (, 7 old Pin l ndprwood j C iipewritcr Martha Blahrn Carl Miller Helen Fields S h o rl li a n d E x p e r t s — Harokl Boy lan Helen Fields Vera 1 logben A ational 0ratorical Con test— Hazel Gross ,4 2(i Eh Rah IS am Oratorical Contest — Hazel Gross 26, 1st award Lorrane LeR$bc, ! 2{i, 2nd award Pictures entered 1(H) late to he classified J1 LI A SCHMITZ— Sen i o r General Course Nissaki Camp Fire (2); Aa Ca W, Va (2); Girl Reserves (1); Art CluI (i) i National Honor Society (4) ALPHEUS MORRISON—Junior MART H A BOSTON—Sophomore M A RT H A H O I AY A G EII—-Sophornore M A1 i Y K1NG—Sophomore Pape One Hundred Forty-eight Art Staff of 1920 Royal Blue 3n Appreciation The Annual Staff of 1926 wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following people for their splendid support of the 1926 Royal Blue. Without their splendid support tee would never have hoped to attain the high degree of perfection which the book this year shows. A great deal of thanks goes to the student body for the support if has given in the sales of the book. For the art work we thank the Mechanical Drawing Department under the supervision of Mr. Sleelsmith. The work that came from this department was accurate in every respect. We also wish to thank Gibson Danes and Ralph Jackson for the special art work which they did. The following Sophomores, working in the Annual Room during the whole year, deserve a great amount of credit ; Helen May, Fred Bayles , Elisabeth SJiuham, Bethel Goodman, Donald Lutz, Zola Mc- Dougall, Beth Gorman, Edna Lester, and Robert Aldrich , For their kind help in helping finance this year’s book we sincere¬ ly thank the Honor Patrons (Page 15 ]). The staff wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Fred Wiman of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, our engravers, for his valuable suggestions on art work sent to us by him; to Mr. Gibbons, our printer, for his courtesy and generosity; and to Mr. Kg gets 3 our photographer, for his kindness and promptness in getting out the pic¬ tures. The success of this number of the Royal Blue is largely due to Miss Boucher 3 the advisor. She has given her time and valuable assistance gladly at all times. The staff is glad to take this opportunity to thank her. Page One Hundred Forty-nine utograp})£i Name and Number, Please Patje One Hundred Fifty Illlue ?|onor $atrong of tfje 1926 Eopal plue THE COLLEGE INN THE MIDWAY THE HOOK NOOK PAYNE-JAYCOX AND COMPANY K. FALKENBERG, JEWELER A. M. JENSEN COMPANY THIRD NATIONAL BANK THE PAN TOR I CM DYE WORKS THE WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO., Seattle, Washington EGGERS STUDIO INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Page One Hundred Fifty-one Photographs by Eggers Srirnio, Walla Walla Bngraviny by Western Engraving and Colortype Co. SEATTt M, W ASH. Prin tiny by Inland Printing Company Walla Walla Wl- . ,P_ ■ . -.X - - T I , ' W -- - r?- .,.;_ v --i;:- ' _ c- _ iSSS aStel ' E isi tz£k x