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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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' -- -• ••• - -y :; t- -- ' -- - ‘ : . . ■ ' - - - - - - - -. - 0 w ; -VM5- • ' ' -• 2TW- - ? .:-• , •-,.• ,• .-v • • • • , ■■■ - - • - Glancing softly thru the silver foliage Slender sunbeams cast their golden gleam Lingering there midst all the luring beauty Are the gentle voices of the stream ®D|ijjrfght tBItr BUujctl Blue i m E tIbt Hekrt ffinu manager Tfrefo Saules Abticser tWiss Ettura Smttlter Lazy breezes kiss its watersj Dreamy shadows linger near; Nature with her tender fingers Give it beauty — rich and clear. So our life is filled zvilh beauty Sunlight t shadows, warmth and cheer. jfomumtt Content ifamltu Btmn (Classes « Ihirteeir SrinjUtrsItiji fatty-trine llii-Hi Bims . . fifty-three ®r gnu fE3 Items Tftffu-mitr llUiste lEighty-srum Ninety-three Athletics Ninety-nine jjokes ©ne htmhrrn eleurit J v SeMcation To our noble fathers and mothers, who with beauttf in their hearts and high ambitions in their minds, built their Ironies in this valley of trees and flowers j fashioned the turbulent streams into deep, clear pools and so made this beautiful Walla Walla Valley what it is today, we, the 1927 Annual Staff, dedicate this issue of the Royal Blue . faculty Leafy lace-work mirrored in the cool And Mystic depths of crystal pools. Faculty W, M, KERN, SuPHtlXTBXDKXT A.Ik University of Indiana A.M. University of Indiana Columbia University KATHARINE H. BLYNN A,B, Indiana University Stanford University M.A. Whitman College Head of the Mathematics Dept, LUCIUS Mel NTYRE A. B, University of Washington University of Chicago Columbia University American Academy in Rome plie ' ad pfjhe Foreign I tcnguage Depi ANNA MAY GOSSMAN B. A. Carleton College Dean of Girls B. A- TACK A. Ik York town College University of Washington Physics FRANCES YOEMANS Ph.M. University of Chicago H tory VERNE L. DAMON A.B. Seattle-Pacific College A.M. University of ' Washington Head of the History Dept. C YNTH IA HOENI1 HOOK A.B. Willamette Univer sity Mathematics M, G. IIARNDEN IkS. Oklahoma State College Cornell University A grleuUure Page Eight Faculty W. A- LACEY, Principal JLA. University of Kansas A-B. Baker University GEIlTIIUDE MAXWELL ILL. CiMetcm College University of Oxford, England React of the English DepL 1-1. C. TILLEY University of Idaho Band and Orchestra MAJOR JESSE M. HOLME ' S U. S. A. Retired Colonel Infantry Reserves Prof, of Military Tactics R. O. T. C. MARY K. YATES B-S. Washington State College jj a at as t ic Bcience LAURA ELIZABETH BOUCHER ILL. University of California ALA. University of Washington Rntflisk A dins or of the Royal Blue and the IVa-Hi Journal C. A. B1 RELINK R.S-C. Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Head of the Commercial Dept. C. A. STB EX.SMITH M.D. Teachers’ College of Iowa Stout Institute Diploma University of Wisconsin Bradley Polytechnic Manual Arts IV A PETERSON ITS. Oregon Agricultural College University of Washington University of Oregon English Page Nine Faculty PAUL M. HEED E.S. University of Washington Chemistry EMMA A LEER Peru State Teachers 1 College Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois Shorthand mid Typewriting HAROLD DIMICK A B. Willamette University University of Illinois Director of sUkletics BESS KIRK B.A. University of Minnesota Mathematics LILLIAN LINDER A. B. University of Michigan Latin HARRISON CLARK B. A. University of North Dakota Commercial A t i end an c Offleer DOLLY V. CORN A. B Franklin College English PHOEBE BLALOCK B. S. Whitman College Biology JOHN WESLEY SMITH A IL Hamline University Com inere ial G e otj raphy CARRIE CULTRA A.IL University of Nebraska Commercial Page Ten HUte Faculty ELIZABETH SQLBERG B S. South Dakota State College History PEARL BONNER B.E., B,S University of Washington Cant me re in l O e ograpky HAZEL V. SCANDRETT A B. Southwestern College Windfield College English L. A. ENLUND B + S. University of Oregon M.A. University of Oregon Economics C, M. BERNIER B.L., B.S. MfGiI Universit v_of Scleralf B A. Bosto Is DELLA YANCEY B.A. Carleton College MpA. University of Washington Algebra ESTHER BR1EHOI , B.A, Carleton College History ond Civics MARIE POWERS B,A. University of Washington English ERMA QUA1NTANCE B,A University of Iowa Grin®l College English BLANCHE REED A.B. De Pauw University U a i ve rs ity o f Chicago Latin Page Eleven Cll}C illotjal Faculty LEST A HOEL BS. Whitman College Mathemq ics J OSE PH 1NE H AGE It M A N AM. Ohio Wesleyan University Midi! I elm ry School of Spanish Spanish ESTHER LAMB ILA. University of North Dakota Physical E du cat io n GERALDINE KAUFFMAN A. IE Nebraska University Columbia University Mathematics MRS. JANE K. VANDERPOOL Western Reserve University Library School Librarian MARION CONKLIN B. S. Whitman College Librarian LENORA EIJJOT B.S. University of Idaho University of Washington University of Oregon University of Chicago C ivies LAURA E. WILLIAMS A.IL Northwestern University English FRANCES CRANE LEA. Northwestern University Phy ical E du cat ion English, LEJLA TILLEY JLA.j M,A. University of Idaho University of Washington University of California I diversity of Wisconsin Columbia University History MRS. LILLIAN R. LEONARD ERIE University of Chicago University of Washington English Page Twelve Deep in the woods Where a h a anting silence dwells And the fragrance of the breeze Is wafted thru the balmy air And swags the lofty trees . Classes 3JW Seniors S ADAMS Classical Course Classical Club PERCY ALDRICH A (jr{cultural Course Senate (4); Ag. Club (I, 2 f 3, 4); Non Com Club {3, 4); Boy’s Class Council (2); Treas¬ urer of Class (3); Reporter of Ag. Club ) 4); judicial Board (4); Ag. Club Play (3); Gimmel Teth-El Adrea Play (3); Federa¬ tion Play (3, 4) . WINSTON ALLARD Scientific Course Entered from Eugene High School, Ore. Non Com Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Non Com Club; Track; Journal Staff (4). STIRLEN APPLEGATE Scientific Course Senate (3, 4); W. W. Club (3, 4); Non Com Club (2, 3); Judicial Board (3); Football 3, 4); Basketball (4); Track (I, 2 t 3, 4); National Honor Society (4). RUTH AUKER General Course Aa-Ca-Wa-Yu (1) ; O. G. A, (2) ; Debate(4) EDWARD BACKTC)LD C o mm e rcial Cours e LYMAN BAILEY Scientific Course Entered from Moran High School LAUREL BAKER A gricul t ural Cours e Ag. Club (L 2, 3, 4); Non Com Club (3, 4) ; Officer’s Club (4); Secretary Ag. Club (3, 4) ; Vice President of Ag. Club (4) ; Debate (4); Ag. Club Play (3) ; .Stock Judging (4). RUTH BAKER Classical Course Gimmel Teth (1, 2, ll, 4); National Honor Society (4) ; Judicial Board (3); Treasurer of Girls’ Federation (4); Secretary of Girls 7 Council (2); President of Gimmel Teth; Property Manager of Gimmel Teth-El Adrea Play (2); Literary Staff of Journal (4), CONDON YALLIER BARCLAY Classical Course Band Page Fourteen Blue eS Seniors CLIN A BATES Commercial Course o. a a. ALBERT BAYER Comm ercial C our it e HERBERT BROWN A gricuUural Count e Ag. Club; Non Com Club; President of Ag, Club (3,4-) ; Secretary of Non Com Club (2); Rifle Team (2, 3); Ag. Club Play (3) ; Stock Judging Team (3). JOSEPH BUTTICE Commercial Course BERNICE BECKER Cl optical Course Nissaki Campfire (I, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4) ; Vice- President of Class (1, 2) ; Girls’ Council (3) ; Vice President of Girls’ Council (3) ; Secre¬ tary of Student Body (4) ; Vice President of Campfire (1); President of Campfire (2); Reporter of Campfire (3); Literary Editor of Annual (3); Quill and Scroll (4) . KENNARD BENNETT General Course Officer’s Club (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Non Com Club (4); Treasurer of Spanish Club (2, 3) ; Basketball; Track, LESTER BINDER General Course Entered from Cairo Consolidated Schools, Missouri. Ag. Club (4), IRVING BRANNIN General Course THELMA RAE BRANNIN Commercial Course O. G, A,; Girl Reserves (1); Girl’s Basket ball (1). LEOTA BRIXEY Classical Cours e Classical Club (4) ; Vivantes (3, 4} ; Chair¬ man of Girl’s Federation (4) ; French Club (3, 4); President of French Club (3) ; Na¬ tional Honor Society (4) ; Journal Literary Staff (4). Page Fifteen Blue Sljc Seniors PAUL CARTER General Course Non Com Club (4); Officer’s Club (4). RUTH ANITA CASEY Modern Language Course Vivantes (1, 2), DONALD CASTLE A g ricultural Course Ag. Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ); Non Com Club (2, 3); Officer’s Club (4); Reporter for Ag. Club (i); Stock Judging (2, 3). ALETHA CHADSEY Classical Course Classical Club (4) fWaukeenah Camp fire (8) ; Reporter of Waukeedah Camp lire (3); Journal Staff (4); Quill and Scroll (4). THEODORE CHANDLER General Course ROBERT CHURCH General Course Senate (2, 3, 4) j Spanish Club (2, 3) ; Presi¬ dent of Spanish Club (3) ; President of Class (4); Judicial Board (3,4) s Vice President of Ranking System (3) ■ Frolic Committee (4); Band (1 3 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3) FRANCES CLARK Modern Language Course Entered from St. Paul’s School. Ei Adrea (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Royal Blue Society (2, 3) ; Vice President of Class (I); Secretary of Class (3); Girls Council (4) ■ Girl’s Volley BaU(l) El Adrea- Gimmel Teth Play (2, 3); Ag + Club Play (3); Girl’s Federation Play (4); Journal Staff (4) ; Band Vaudeville (4) j Quill and Scroll (4). HENRY FREDERICK CLOD 1 US Classical Course Senate (4) ; Classical Club; Secretary of Class (3); Journal Staff (4). MARVEL ETHEL COFFIN Co mm ere ial Gours e O. G, A. (3 1) ; Wataiiopa Campfire (3, 4) ; Reporter of 0. G, A. (3). ALICE EMMA COLD]RON Comm ere ial Cou rse Glee Club Page Sixteen Seniors LEWIS COLLAR!) General Course Non Com Club (3); Officer’s Club (4) RAYMOND COMPEAU General Course Entered from Lowclen High School Ag. Club (4). WINIFRED COSPEIl General Course Des Moines, Iowa, (West-Ili) Vivnntes (4). GRACE ELSIE CRAWFORD Commercial Course Nissaki Campfire (3, 4) ; O. G, A. (4) GirPs Federation Cabinet (3) ; Secretary of Girl’s Federation (4) ; Secretary of Camp¬ fire (4); President of O. G. A. (4); Journal Staff (4); Annual Staff (3) ; Quill and Scroll (4). RUTH MARIAN CUNNINGHAM AI odern Lm glia g e C outre Giinmel Teth (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl’s Volley Bali (1). WALLACE DAVIS General Course Spanish Club (4) ; President of Spanish Club (4); LORENE jOEMARIS General Course MARGERY DQOL1N Classical Course Waukeenah Campfire (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); Girl’s Class Council (3); President of Campfire (4) ; Secretary of Classical Club (4); Glee Club (I); .Journal Staff (4). HELEN DORMAIER Comm e r c ial C ours e O, G, A, (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4). JACQUELINE FAG 1 J2Y Classical Course TilLIcum Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Cluh (3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4); Presi¬ dent of Girl’s Federation (4) ; Reporter of Campfire (2) ; Sec. of Campfire (3) ; Vice President Classical Cluh (3) ; Pres, of Classi¬ cal Club (4); Inter-Class Council (3); Pres, of Interdass Council (3) ; Chairman of Dra¬ matics of Girl’s Federation (4) ; Basketball (4) ; Annual Staff (3) ; Journal Staff (4); Federation Plays (3) ; Music Contest (1, 2) ; Quill and Scroll (4). Page Seventeen. Seniors WILLIAM FALCONER A (jrii ' ult.ural Course Ag, Club {2, 3, 4) ; Ag. Club Play (3). LOUISE FAUSTI Scientific Course Okihi Campfire (1, % 3, 4); French Club (3, !); Girl’s Council (2) ; Cabinet of Girl’s Federation (4) ; Vice President of Campfire (2) ; President of Campfire (3) ; President of French Club (3) ; Iter Campfire (4). (3); Reporter of Okihi ALBERT AUGUST FIX Classical Course ROSE FRANK Co mmere ial C o urs t) + G. A. (3, 4). ROSE RUTH FRANK Comme rv ial Course MILDRED FRENCH Classical Course re (R 2, 3); Treasurer of (2); Orchestra (4); Glee Club (R a. )■ LEWIS GARDNER Commere ial Co u rx e MARY A GARNER Modem Language Course Classical Club (4); A vita Campfire (R 2, 3 (4); Secretary of Campfire (3); Vice Presi¬ dent of Campfire (4); Treasurer of Class (3) ; Girl’s Class Council (2); Vice Presi¬ dent of Girl’s Federation (3) Debate (3, 4); Eh Kali Nam Oratorical Contest (3); Na¬ tional Oratorical Contest (3); Photographic Manager of Annual (3); Royal Blue Socie¬ ty (3) ; Associate Editor Journal (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Girls’ Council (R 2); Vice President of Student Body (4). RUTH MAY BELLE GARVEY General Course Gitnmel Teth (R 2, 3, 4) ; Atliletae (3, 41; Vice President of Atliletae (4); Volley Ball (R 2) j Basket hall (3, 4); Baseball (R 2, 3). MARY GERMAN C o m m ercia l Cours 0. G, A. (4); Annual Staff (3): Journal (4) ; Quill and Scroll (4), Page Eighteen Seniors EUNICE GILBERTSON Post Graduate MARJORIE LOIS GILBREATH Scientific Course Entered from AVest Seattle High School EL Adrea (1) ; Girl’s Federation Plays (4). EARL GILMAN Scientific Course Interdass Council (3); Athletic Editor of Annual (3); Track (8,4-); Basketball (8,4-). RETH GORMAN Classical Course El Adrea (1, % 3, 4); Art Club (3); Inter¬ class Council (2, 3); Vice President of El Adrea (3); Girl’s Council (3); Federation Plays (4); Annual Staff (2). IRENE GRAYBILL Modern Language Course Okihi Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) - Treasurer of Okihi Campfire (3); A ' ice President of French Club (4). CLARA GROSS Classical Course Waukeenah Campfire (3); Classical Club ( 4 ) ; President of Waukeenah Campfire (3); President of Girls’ Council (4); Secretary of Girl’s Federation (4); News Editor of Journal (4); Glee Club (1); National Honor Society (4); Quill and Scroll (4). ALBERT GRUBER Mo dern Langu age Course Officer’s Club (3, 4); Non Com Club (2, 3) ; Classical Club (1) ; Spanish Club (2) ; Sec¬ retary and Treasurer of Officer’s Club (3, 4) ; Annual Staff (3); Rifle Team (3) ; Journal (4); Quill arid Scroll (4) MELVIN HALL Commercial Course MILDRED HAND Classical Course Waukeenah Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary of Waukeenah Campfire (3) BEULAH HASSLER Co mmercial Cours e Entered from Lowden High School Q. G. A. (4). Page Nineteen 2.1 Seniors Page Twenty CLARENCE HELSTEll Scientific Course AVEllILL HILLER Co mm erc ial Course 0. G. A, (3, 4); Secretary ami Treasurer (3) FIJ0RE NCE H1NSII AW Classical Course El Aclrea (1, 2, 3); Classical Chib (3 4); Vice President of Classical Club (0); Secre¬ tary of Class (I, 2); Vice President of Glass 2) ; Judicial Board (2, 4); Girls 5 Council L 3) ; Sponsor (4); Annual Staff (3) ; Na¬ tional Honor Society (4) ■ Royal Blue So¬ ciety (3, 4). IRIS HOON General Course Ginimel Tetb (I s 2, 3, 4); Atblctae (2, 3, 4); President of Atblctae (3} ; Reporter of Gim- mel Teth (3); Judicial Board (3); Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3 ? 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (L 2 y 3, 4); Advertising Manager of Journal (4); Assistant Business Manager of Annual (2, 3); Athletics Editor of Annual (3); Quill and Scroll (4). llGSCOE HOOVEL Scientific Course BOB C. HORSE LEY General Course Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane. Ag. Club (I, 2j 3, 4) ; W. W, Club (4, 5); Vice President of W. Club (a); Vice President of Ag. Club (4) ; Football (3, 4, 5); Track (4). HELEN HUNT General Course Entered from Richland High School, Chairman of School Improvement Commit¬ tee; Girl’s Federation (4), LOLA HUNT M odern L ant ua q e C ourse Classical Club (I, 2, 3); Spanish Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Atidetae (3, 4 ; Basketoail (4) ; Volley Ball (3); Baseb dl (3), WYTHEL HUNT General Course Entered from I rosscr High School; Writer of Poetical verses for IS27 Royal Blue (4). ALV IN HtmOSTROM Scientific Course Entered from Ribiville High School. Football (4); Basketball (4). Seniors CALVIN IVERSON General Course Non Com Club (2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Senate (4); Art Club (3, 4); Treasurer of Art Club (8); Reporter of Senate (4); President of Senate (4); Track (2, 3) foot¬ ball (2); Rifle Team (3); Girl ' s Federation Play (4); Alumni Play (4) ; Journal Staff (4) ; Reporter of French Club (4); Pres, of Art Club (4). TENNIS JOHNSON General Course Entered from Stanfield High School, Football (4), HOWARD KASEBURG Commercial Course l U)LAND KASEMEVER General Course Spanish Chib (l); Glee Club (2, 4), HORTENSE KAY General C ourse Entered from Franklin High School, Tillicum Campfire (2, 8, 4). JOHN KELLY General Course Senate (3, 4); French Club (8, 4); Non Com Club (3, 4); Track (2, 3); Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Debate (8, 4)- Captain of R, O. T. C. (4). EDWIN KENDALL Commercial Course MELVIN KENNEDY General Course Senate (2, 8, 4); National Honor Society (I)$ Classical Club (8, 4); President of Student Body (i) ; President of Class (I, 3); Track (3, 4) ; Debate (3, 4), EUGENE KING Modern Language Course Business Manager of Journal (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Classical Club (I, 2); Senate (2, 3, 4) ; Vice President of Senate (3); Vice President of Royal Blue Society (4) ; Re¬ porter of Senate (2); Judicial Board (2); Debate (3) Track (2) ; Annual Staff (3). MELVIN KRUMBAH A gricnItura l Cours e Winner of V. P, Scholarship. Page Twenty-ove Sllue Seniors CONRAD LANGLITZ Classical Course LYDIA LAUN Co m 111 ere ial Qo urn e O. G. A. (3, 4); O Kihi Campfire (2, 3); Girl ' s Council (2); Reporter of Campfire ( 2 ). DAVID LEIIRER Classical Course Senate (3, 4); Non Com Club (3); Classical Club (3); Royal Blue Society (2, 3, 4) ; President of Royal Blue Society (4); Royal Blue Staff (1, 2, 3 y 4) ; Editor of Royal Blue (3) ; Editor of Journal (4) ; Quill and Scroll ( 4 ) - BOB C. LENFESTY 8 cien fifir Cou,rs e Spanish Club (1, 2, % 4); Senate (3, 4); W. W. Club (3, 4) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (3). LAURA E. LOFTHUS Scientifie Course Nissaki Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4); Classical Club {3, 4); President of Campfire (4). HOLLAND LONEY Co mmercia l Cou rs e BAY ID MANN Scientific Course Senate (1, 2, 3 4) ; Vice-President of Senate (2) ; President of Senate (3, 4); Class Presi¬ dent (I, 2); Annual Staff (3); Rifle Team (2,3). MARJORIE MARTIN Modern Language Course Gimme) Teth (R 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary of Gim¬ me! Teth ( 3 ) ; 1 ' reasu rer of G ii miieI Teth (2) ; V ice-President Gimmel Teth (4); R, O. T. Sponsor (4). C1 A U 1 1N A McF A RI, A ND Co m m ercial Co u rs e paul McGowan Cftissieal Course Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4) ; Vice-President of Class (4); Editor of Literary Supplement of Journal (l)i Quill and Scroll (4) Page Twenty J,wo STlje Hovjal Seniors PEGGY ELLEN MeINTOSH C ommercini Cours e Entered from North Central High School, Suokane Gimmel Teth (2, 3, 4). GORDON MeLEAN Scientific Course Senate (2, 3, 4); Officer’s Club (3); Non Com Club (2, 3 ) ; Spanish Club (3, 4); Sec¬ retary of Senate ( 3 , 4 ) ; Annual Stall ' (3) ; Literary Staff of Journal (4). Harold Mclennan General Course Pep Hand (4); Ag. Club (3, 4); Rand (4). EDWIN MacMURDO General Course Officers’ Club (3, 4) ■ Non Com Club (3); Football Manager (3); Basketball Manager (3),; Track Manager (3). ROBERT MELOSH General Course Non Com Club (2, 3); Journal Staff (4). BILLIE MILLER el j rivtd t urn l (Jours e Ag. Club (I, 2, 3, 4). RALPH MILLER A gricultural Course Ag. Chib (L 2, 3j 4); Officer’s Club (3, 4); Secretary ofAg Club (2); President Ag Club (4); President of Officer’s Club (4). ROBERT MOORE General Course French Club (2); Non Corn Club (3, 4); Uce President of Non Com Club (3) : Journal Staff (4). JAMES MORRIS Scientific Course Royal Blue Society ( 3 4) ; Senate (4 ); Journal Staff (4); Annual Staff (3). RONALD FRANK NALDER Scientific Course 1 a.tj e Twje n ty ■ l h rc e Seniors NYDA NELSON Post Ora dilate RALEIGH NELSON General Course Non Com Club (4) GEORGE MELVIN NEWBILL General Course GLADYS NEUMEIER Com tit ere ial Cou r$ e Entered from Glad brook, Iowa, Ili h School G G. A. (3, 4) ■ Waukeenah Campfire {3, 4); Vice President of Wan keen ah Campfire (3. STAE NEUMEIER Scientific Course Waukeenah Campfire (3, 4) ; Secretary of Campfire (3), HAY NOLAND S v km t ift e Cours e Nun Com Club (3, 4) ; Track (I, 2); Band (2j 3, 4). BOY FRANK NOLAND Scientific Course Non Com Club (4) ; Band (2, 3 S 4) + C A RLE N E 0E It HOLTZ ER Modern Language Course okilvi Campfire (I, 2, ft, |); French Club (3, 4); GirPs Council (3) ; Treasurer of French Club (3) t BETTY OSTERMAN Scientific Course Tillicum Campfire (I, 2, 3, 4); National Honor Society (4) ; Secretary of Class (4); Girl’s Council (2) ? Assistant Secretary of Girl’s Council (2); Pres of Campfire (3, 4) i Vice President of National Honorary Society (4); Orchestra (I, 2, 4); Musical Contest (l, 2); Annual Staff (ft). FRANCES PAGE Classical Course Vivante (2, ft, 4) ; Vice President of Vivante (3) i President of Vivante (4). l ' at e 1 ' men Uj-f our Seniors MARGARET LOUISE PAGE Commercial Course Tillicum Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4) ; O. G. A, (3,4) PAINE PAUL Classical Course Senate (2, 3, 4) ; Classical Club (3, 4); Boy ' s Class Council (l); President of Class (2); judicial Board (3, 4); President of Senate (4 ); Vice President of Classical Club (3); Eh Kah Nam Staff (2, 3); President of Thrift Club (4); Journal (4); Quill and Scroll (4). VlItGIL PERRY Scientific Course W. W. Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer of Class (3) ; President of W . W. Club (4) ; Basket- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Debate (3, 4) ; Journal Staff (4) . EVA JANE PETERSON Classical Course Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3); National Honor Society (3, 4); Art Club (4). HELEN POTTER Co mm ercial Cours e Spanish Club (2); Art Club (2, 3 } 4); O. G. A. (3, 4); Secretary of Art Club (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3). FRED RARE General Course French Club (I, 2, 3); Non Com Club (1,2). MARGARET RARE Co a Hie rcia Go urse GORDON RAMP Classical Course Classical Club (2, 3); Pep Baud (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). GW EN DOLYN R A MSEUR M od e r fe La n gaag e C our sc Tillicum Campfire (1, 2, 3, 4) ; National Honor Society (4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4); President of Spanish Club (3) ; Treasurer of Campfire (4). NED RANSOM Classical Course Senate (2, 3, 4); Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Officer’s Club (3, 4); Annual Staff (3); Band (L 2, 3, 4) ; Journal Staff (4) ; Orches¬ tra (2, 3); Pep Band (3, 4), Page Twenty-five Seniors MARY REEDY Co m m e rc hil Cours Entered from W aitsbnrg High School PAULINE REEL Com tit err io l Course (X G. A, (3, 4). BAM FORI) BRENTS ROBE Classical Course Entered from Moran High School, Rolling; Ray, Wash. Senate (4); Sports Editor of Journal : ioe President of Cashier’s Association (4); Student Leader ' s Convention, U. of W a)- Quid and Scroll (4). ELBERT ROBERTS Scientific Course French Club (3, 4) ARLINE MAE ROBBERSQN Modem Language Course Gimind Teil ' (1, 2, 3, 4); Reporter of Gim me! let!) (3), BOB C. ROGERS O a a e ml Course Entered from Washington Hhrli Portland, Ore. ball (2, 3, 4) ;; Debate Team (3, School, ; Foot- SIDNEY ROGERS General Course National Honor Society (4); Band (2 ,3, 4). CHARLES SAUNDERS General Course Sp;mi«h Club (4); Non Com Club {;), - ice President of Spanish Club (i) t hazel SAUNDERS General Course Entered from McLaughlin High School Spanish Club (;j, 4), 1 -EON A HD SCHIFFM A N Cl otter al Course Entered from Boise High School, Boise, W . Club (3, 4) ; Non Com Club (3, 4); Yell Leader (4); Track (3, 4); Company It die Team (4) ; Public Speaking Class Play ' (i ffe Tiven ly-s ix Seniors LORRAINE SCHNELLER General Course Spanish Club (2, 3); Nissaki Campfire (1, 2, 3) ; Girl Reserves (1) ; Reporter of Camp¬ fire (3); Secretary of Spanish Club (2)- 11ENR l ETTA SCH U EI BE 11 Co mm ercial 0 our s e Vivantes (1, 2, 3); O. G A. (4). LOREl ' TA SCHWA NDT Modern Language Course Entered from Weston High School. French Club (3); Vivantes (3), MAY SEITZ Commercial Course Watanopa Campfire (3, 4), ROBERT J. SHERMAN General Course Entered from Washington High School, Portland Senate (3, 4) i W. W. Club (4) j Yell King (4); Boy ' s Inter class Council (4); Track (4) { Girl ' s Federation Play (4), R. SANFORD SHERMAN General Course Non Com Club (2, 3); Officer ' s Club (3, 4); Cadet Captain (4). 11E LE N M A R G A RET SI IEI .TON G ' o minercktl Course O. G. A. (3, 4); Vice President of 0 G. A. (4). LESTER SHELTON General Course Entered from Imbler High School, I mbier, Oregon AGNES SILK FORTH General Course Pjntered from Nespelem High School, Nes- pelem Klahanee Campfire (4). HUGH SMITH A (j r icu f t urn! Co urse Ag. Club (1, 2 , 3, 4) ; Non Coin Club (2, 3) ; Track (3, 4); Stock Judging (2) + Page Twenty-seven i r.L LjiiiJN L M ILLER Agricultural Cours e Entered from Louden High School Ag. Cluh (2j 3, 4). MARVIN STILLER A [f riciittutal Cours e Entered from Lowrten High School g. Club (2, 3, 4). HELEN STINE General Course Entered from Echo High School, Echo, Ore. MARGARET MUNN ST I ETON Classical C ourse Classical Cluh (2, 3, 4); French Club (3): Art Club (4) ; NationsL Honor Society (3. 1); President of Classical Club (4); Vice President of French Club (3); T reasurer of utional Honor Society (4-). MARY STEWART STIRTON Classical Course Classical Clult (2, 3, 4); French Chib (3) ; National Honor Society (3, 4); Art Cluh (4); Secretary of Class (I); Secretary of Classical Club (3). Seniors AI.I-EN SPROUT General Course Entered from Starbuck High School W. W. Club (3, 4); Football (3, 4); Truck 2,3,4). EDRIE STANTON General Course Entered from Dayton High School HARRIET .1EAN S UMM F, it S Classical Course Entered from Mary Lyon School at Wash¬ ington, D. C, El Adrea (4) ; Classical Chill (4); Art Club (4); Dramatics (4). EDNA TEA I, Commercial Course O. G. A. (4); Okibi Campfire (3). LOUISE TELtlER Classical Course Classical Club (3, 4); Art Club (l) ; El Adrea (4); Campfire (I, 2); Reporter of Campfire (2); Reporter of Class (I)- Sec¬ retary of Class (2); Campfire Play (I). Paye Twenty-eight dessie tigi-ie Classical Course Classkal Club (4); National Honor Society (4) ; President of Girl ' s Federation (4). Seniors GAYLORD THOMPSON Commrcial Course Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (4). VIRGINIA THOMPSON Modern Language Course Vivante (3); Reporter of Vivante (3); Journal Staff (4); It, O. T. C. Sponsor (3) ; Royal Blue Staff (3). GRACE WILLIAMS Com mere ial C ourse Frerich Club (3, 4) ; O. G. A, (4), A RICK VAN WINKLE General Course Entered from Broadway High School, tie, Wash V. W. Club (3, 4) ; Judicial Hoard (4); Football (8) ; Ag. Club Flay (.8) Journal Staff (4). LOUIS VENEllE General Course Band (4); Oratorical Contest (3); Journal Staff (4) ELLEN WATSON Classical Course Vivantes (1); Classical Club (2). ALEXANDER WEBER C o mute re ial C ours e Non Com Club (2, 3); W. W. Club (3, 4); (X G. A. (4) ; Track (2, 3) j Basketball (2, 3). BLANCHE WEGGE Scientific Cours e Art Club (3, 4) ; Secretary of Art Club (4) FRED WEST Modern Lafifruaye Course Page 7 ' wen l y- n ine Seniors TMKLMA wills Classical Course Club Play (2, 3); Debate (4), JOSE P111NE WISEMAN Classical Course Vivante (3, 4); Classical Chib (4) ; Nation¬ al Honor Society (4) ; Spanish Club (3); Art Club (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Span¬ ish Club (3); Judicial Board (4); GirFs Council (3) ; Royal Blue Stall ' (3), ROBERT WITHEE Scientific Course NANCY WITSCHGE General Course Entered from Lewiston High School. Klahanee Campfire (3, 4); Vice President of Campfire (4). DONALD WOLFE C ommerci t Co urs e Officers Club (3, 4) ; Non Com Club (2, 3), CLARENCE WOODS General Course p Band (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3) + MARGAUEf WOO!jCUTT Modern Language Course Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) Klahanee Campfire {1, 2, Bj 4) ; Reporter of Campfire (4); Vice President of Spanish Club (3). GEOFFREY LEE YAKE Classical Co urs e . French Club (3, 4); Classical ' Club (2 3 3, 4); President of Classical Club (3); Band (3, 4); Orchestra (4). CALVERNA YENNEY Co nt mereiat Course El Adrea (3, 4) ; Vivante (!) ; O. G. A.. (4); Treasurer of El Adrea (3, 4). BERNICE YOUNG M odern Languag e Course Vivante (I, 2, 3 f 4); Secretary of Vivante (3). Page Thirty fftjc Sloviat Seniors WALTER BLAIR Agricultural Course Football (4) ; Ag. Club (4). I,EE CASTEEL Commercial Conrse FRANCIS COLljfcll Co mm ere ial Cours HAROLD JACKSON Co mmerciul Cours e Non Coni Club (3) ; Officer’s Club (4) ; Treasurer of Non Com Club (tt) ; Assistant Yell Leader (4); Debate (4), M ELY IN SIMMONS Comme rcia i C oar - e EMIL RICE General Course MAYME WILSON General Course Nissaki Campfire (I, 2, 3, 4) j Spanish Club (2, 8 f 4); Girl’s Class Council (I); Pres, of Girl’s Council (4) ; Vice President of Girl’s Council (il). Page Thirty.one S e cond S cm e$ i e r ..... Robert Church .. Paul McGowan ... Jean Summers .. . . Jack Garriot Senior Officers First Scme$t e r Robert Church ....... President ... Paul McGowan ... Vice-President Betty Osterman Secretary Percy Aldrich ........ ...Treasurer,... .. Page Thirty-two Junior Officers First Semester Second Semester Ethel Alexander .-. President .-.-. Walter Ball Blanche Bryson . Vice-President . Fred Shields Zola MeDougall .„. Secretary . Charlotte Ginn AI i CC Crai .. . Wtcu$ur r.......... .« • ;.... Alice Crai Ptuje Thirty .three Juniors Agriew Alexander Applegate Atkins Bains Baker Ball Bass Bayles Beabes Bayne Beach Bearden Bergevin Berroman Berry Boston Born Boy lan Braden Bramhall Brown Brown Bruce Burke Blirrou ghs Bryson Carley Carter Callow Craig Creek Cogswell Cook Coyle Clark Cu rein Davis E. Pat e Thirty-four SEljc Hmjal Juniors Davis R Davis L, Duncan Dunnington E i chcube rger Eu 1 1 an ks Foss Ginn Hall Frank Glasspool Hall Da v i ds on DcM oss Durand Dysart Hawkins Far re ns Fisher Healy Gar riot Geist G ood in an Goo d w i n Hand Hart Dor ranee Dubbe Eden Eggort Fix Fogarty Gem in el Gibson Gr ebeno r Gloss Hart sock Harvey Page Thirty-five 1 lelm Hill H untihgton Hutsel! Jobe B. Jobe C. Lalb rop Lester Luete LlltJi Mann Marcy Hill Holland Hopkins Jaussand Jensen E„ Johnson Jensen F, Jones Knigrht Rain R i rk Hunt Johnson Laing Leu ih y Loewe Long: Lott Lewis T jyons MacMu rdoW. MacMurdo E. Mackin Marsh May Mayo McDougall Page Thirty-six Stye 2W|� l •m ' Juniors McGhee McKinney McLaughlin Meiners Miller Miller Mills Morgan Neft L Ogle Nelson Oswald Parsons Patterson Pember A Pember E. Plaquet Pe fry Price Quinn Ra limbeck Rasmus Rangust Reed Red field Reedy Rice E. Rice N. Rice R. Richmond Robb Robbers on Rogers Russell Saunders Sanders Sanders Sell i ft man Schott Page Thirty seven -•XI Juniors Scott Shields Shontz Sh ulmm Simmons H. Simmons M. Simmons Sk Irving Smith Stanton Stubblefield Te the row stauafenm icr Thomas Thomas Thomas Tomlinson Trowb ridge Underwood Timmons VanHoIlenbecfc Van Horn VanVranlten Wallis Weatherman Wentseh Walker West Wilhelm Willoughby Willdn Wills Witt Wright K. Wright B. Young C, Young E. Brown T Banes Faff e Thirty- eUjh t •Blue Sophomores Aden Archer Beatty 1 Bishop M. Brewer Ruddenlmgen Cartwright Aldrich Ardrey Beatty R Blair Brixey Bn map Chase Allison Anderson Alexander Backus Baker Barrie Bentley Bigler E. Bigler F Bishop A, Bland Rlumberg Born Bradley Brockjnan Brown Bryant Bryson Buroker Campbell Carey Chapman Cochran Collard E, An gel 1 Bayer Bishop B, Brehm Buck Carr Collard S. Pa t ft Thif ij y u i n e Sophomores Conk I i n DeWitt L. El agon Farnsworth Fogarty Gilkerson Hancock Croxdale DeWitt W. Elliott Faust i Foss Glafke Hanger Curcio Davis I. Dock ter Donley Englehardt Earnest Esmler Fe rn e y Fe r ri s F i sh e r F rank lin F ran ie r F r i site Gottlieb Graves Harding Hargett Davis M. Doolin Estes Fishman Fu I ton Gwinn Hathaway IS. Demaris Dyer Eyrand Fitzpatrick Gilkus Hamilton Hathaway H Page Forty Olje SJUie Sophomores Hill M. Huffman Jessie Lofthus M estretti Meade Moore U ' ill D. Horn Hyde Lincol n Marurn McKittrick Mun roe Henneberger Herring: Hi IS B. Holt Holland Hoi wager Huntington Hurst Hurst Hurst Klein Koclienderfer Hammers Low den Lucinger Maher Mang Malcolm Max on McCoy McGilvery Michael is Milbrath Miller Hauek Hinsbaw Humphrey Keen Long- Mat thews Meiners Page Forty .one Jll|C Ito Sophomores Moore D. Nelson H. Packer Peterson C. Ransom Rogers Sch richer Moore J. Moore M. Nelson V, Ncumeier Palmer C. Palmer R, Porto Peterson p. Richard Pierce Rauenzahn Reedy Reser Rook Sander A. S c h wan d 11 j. S ch wan d t S. Morrison Murphy Noycr Olson Patrick Patterson Potter Pullen Reynolds Rizzuti Sand er FL Sargent Soebeek Seitz Nelson O ' Dell Perry Rabe Rhodes Schneidmiller Shell y Page Forty-two Sophomores Sheir Shelton E. Shelton R. Shields Shore Short Smith G. Smith R, Stanton Stirnmel Stockton Summers Talbott Teagarden Te the row Thompson Thompson Tomlinson Tompkins Towers Troyer Van Horn Waggoner Waggoner Will Lets Ward Wasser Wasser Weatherman Webster We 11 man Weitzel Williams Williamson Wine g ar withee Wise Woods Yates York Young Bateliffe Page Forty-three Sophomore Officers First Semester Second Semester C larice Conklin .. . President . Clarice Conklin liutli Fulton . Vice-President . Ruth Fulton Mildred Hill . Secretary ... Mildred Hill Dorothy Pullen . Treasurer . Gordon Matthews Piuje Forty.f out (tlijc Slotjal Freshman Officers First Semester Second Semester William Wright ................... . President .—....... William Wright Lowell Yeend ........... Vice-President ...... Lowell Yeend Dick Marshall . ....... Secretary ...... Kathryn Sherman Gertrude Crawford ..... ....Treasurer. .... Margaret Herz Page Forty-five ■ Page Forty-eight Scholarship To those ambitious students of Wa-Hl tono have striven throughout the last year toward the goal of high scholastic attainment, roe have dedi¬ cated this section of the Royal Blue. National Honor Society First Semester Gwendc I yn Ramscur , ... Presiden L ........ B ett y 0 Stenn a n ...... Vi c e-Pre sident .... . . Julia Schmitz . Secretary, Margaret Stirton ....... . Treasurer, S c con d S cm es l er . Dessie Tighe . Leota Brixey . David Lehrer . Eugene King Stirlen Applegate Ruth Baker Bernice Becker Leota Brixey Robert Church J acquel ine Fagely June Gemmell Clara Gross Florence Hinshaw Melvin Kennedy David Lelirer Edrie Stanton Helen Geist Louise Tel Her Margaret Page Mary Garner Eugene King Louise Fausti Irene Graybill Paul McGowan Betty Osterinan, Advisor — Miss Gkrtruuk Maxwki.i, Eva Peterson Gwendolyn Ramseur, Sydney Rogers Julia Schmitz M arga ret S t i rtca, Mary Stirton Dessie Tighe Josephine Wiseman Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service form the basis of requirements and ideals for members of the National Honor Society. The local organization., which received its charter four years ago, upholds these four national interests. Three successful initiations, interesting meetings, and an assembly devoted to the clue, were on the year s list of activities. For competent leadership the club looks to Miss Gertrude Maxwell, the advisor. Paye Fifty Quill and Scroll First Semester Paine Paul ......... .President .... G race 0rawford ...... Vi ce-Pre s iden t . Mary Garner . Secretary and Treasurer . . Se can d S cm es t er .. Paine Paul .. Grace Crawford . Mary Garner Berriice Becker Aletha Chadsey Frances Clark Grace Crawford Jacqudine Fagel y Mary Garner Mary German Clara Gross Albert Gruber Iris Hnon Eugene King David Lchrer Paul McGowan Paine Paul Bam ford Robb Advisor — Miss Lack a Bovciiek The Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Society for High School Journalists., is a new organization in Wa-Hi. It is composed of members who have done outstand¬ ing work in some phase of journalism and who have scholastic standing within the up¬ per third of their class. Although new, this organization has great possibilities be¬ fore it under the capable supervision of the advisor. Miss Laura Boucher, Page Fifty-one Blue Honor Roll Students First Semester 192G-1927 1 o Fa cult tj it c m bers :— Miss Ladle McIntyre head of the Foreign Language Department, will be a teacher in the summer course at the University of Washington next summer. Miss McIntyre is to be congratulated on her work which won her recognition. Awards made in various departments of school life for U)27: Wa-fli Stock Judging Team at — alia Will la County Fair -Fa I ken berg Trophy Wasliington State Fair, Yakima Kitti¬ tas County Stock Grower ' s Cup per¬ manent International Stock Show, Portland — Pith place. D. A . B American H ist on Prize — Dessie Tighe — First place. Girl ' s Athletic Award in Basketball — Thelma Horn Helen Bauman Margaret Herz Lola Hunt Lucile Rate! i fit; Melvin Krumbah U. P. Award— Melvin Kumbah 1 Valla Walla Poultry Shore (individual awards ) — Ivan Macfcin 1st (individual cup) Paul Beatty--2nd Marvin Mayo — 3rd Expert Typing — Grace Crawford, (15 words Helen Dormaier, 54 words Helen Potter, 49 words Nalional () rat o ricaf C on t es t — Jean Summers 27 Kit Knh Nam Trophy Conte I Robert Wright 28 Faculty Cup —- Classical Club, Semester 1925-2(5 Page Fifty-t w o EBa-Ht Btetus Jl hen time who steals out years a wo if, Shall steal our pleasures too The memory of the past shall slap, And half onr joys renew, — Thomas Moore STUDENT LEADERS FOR 1927 Scholarship—W alter Ball Girl ' s Alkie tics — 1 ) o rothy M cG hee Leader$h ip _M c 1 v in Kenn ed y Boy’s Athletics — Stirlen Applegate Mit it ary — j ohn Kelly Pay e Fiff y-four A nn u a l Q u e en — l a n y G a u n e r Elected by the Associated Student Body as the girl who lias given the most service to Wo-Hi dur¬ ing her high school career. Cla rh M eda l is t — I e ly i n K e n n e p y Elected by the Associated Student Body for be¬ ing the best citizen in YYa-Hb Page Ftft g-ftve Wa-Hi Judges Senior Day Wednesdays Initiation ‘ Election Day Page Fifty six IfJiS Events The Serpentine Stadium Day Pep Parade Queen of Sports Wa-Hi Supporters Page F if t y ■ ,veve n UflK AY i:rAI Wit feV VLlWSIM .WKQK 1T J . 1 Dedicated to Projects of the Wa-Hi Department of Agriculture Fage Fifty-eig k t ©rganfeattonB The soft silver foam as it gushes and leaps Catches with rapture the sun’s golden gleam Playfully slaps the small stones as it flows Thru the deep shadows and on down the stream , Board of Control Melvin Kennedy Mary Garner Bernice Becker Robert Church Paul McGowan . Ethel Alexander Walter Ball ... Blanche Bryson . President of Associated Students Vice -President of Associated Students Secretary of Associated Studentts ...—... Senior President . ..--... . Senior Vice-President -.. ....... J u n:i o r P re si den t .—.............. J tirtior President . Junior Vice-President Fred Shields ...... Clarice Conklin Ruth Fulton . William Wright Junior Vice-President Sophomore President Sop homore Vi ce- P res i den t Freshman President F res 1 ] m a n V i ee- P res i deftt LowelI Yeend ......... Associated Student Representatives—Paine Paul, Duarte Hill, Alvin Hurdstrom, Aric Van Winkle, Percy Aldrich, Dorothy McGhee, Maxine Atkins, Elva Robberson, Josephine Wiseman, Florence H i ns haw, Harry Ebding, Advisor- — Mr B. A, Iack r Fhe Board of Control and the Student Court which together form the executive body of Wa-Hi have completed a very successful year. Several changes have been made which tend to make the government more efficient and satisfactory. This year Student Government has grown more famous and has added much to the glory of Wa-Hi, To Mr. R, A. Tack, who has done untold good in promoting the work of Student Government, belongs a great amount of gratitude and appreciation. Page Sixty Girl’s Federation First Semester Second Semester Dessie Tiglie .... .President... ..... Jacqueline Fagley Maxine Atkin ........ Vice-President..., ......- Allegra Harfsoek Clara Gross ______ Secretary ..... Grace Crawford Lucy Ransom .................. . ' Freusurev., .. Nellie Rice Louise Fansti ......... ......Senior..... .....,. . ..... Louise 1 ' austi Frances Fisher ...... .Junior.,.. .: . .... Franees Fisher Alice Hinshaw ...__. Sophomore ...... Mildred Patterson Gertrude Crawford ...... Freshman ...... .. Kathryn Sherman Nellie Rice ........ Dress Reform ...... Clara Gross Allegra Hartsock ... ..Friendship,. ..... Margery Doolin Helen Huntington ... ....Entertainment .... Gertrude Patterson Jacqueline Fagely .___ ic. ....... ..........Bernice Raker Helen Hunt ..... School Improvement —.... Edith Munroe Leota Brixey .......... ......Finance.. , .....-.... Leota Brixey Advisor —[Miss Anna Mae Gossman Organized only a year and a half ago, the GirFs Federation lias proved its worth during the short time of its existence. This year, at last, one hundred dollars was raised to help a worthy Senior girl attend college. Two one-act plays were present’ ed; a Mother’s Day program; and also an all school frolic. But more than the ac¬ tual things which the Federation does is the spirit of cooperation and friendship which it creates among thcgirls Miss Gossman dean of girls has shown a spirit of helpfulness in everything attempted by the Federation. Page Sixty-one Journal Staff Editor-In-Chief .............. David Lehrer Associate Editor .................. Mary Garner News Editor ............ Clara Gross Associate News Editor .......... Aletha Chadsey Sport Editor ........ Bam ford Robb Associate Sport Editor ..................................... Virgil Perry School Editor .....„..—-----------.. Albert Gruber Feature Editors ... Calvin I verson } James Morris and Virginia Thompson Exchange Editor ...—— _ ____ Jacqueline Fagely A lumni Editor , ............... F r ances Cl a rk Photographers ........... Purdy Cornelison and Donald Lutz Reporters .. Paine Paul, Marjory Doolin, Winston Allard and Mary German Business Manager .......... Eugene King Advertising Manager ................... Iris Hoon Associate Manager ...............;_ Henry Clodius Circulation Managers ........... Bob Moore, Bob Melosh, Ed. Helm Ad. Solicitors — Ned Ransom, Calvin Iverson. Wallace Evans, Louis Venere, Aric Van Winkle. A dvisor — M i ss La or a B o uch e r The Wa-Hi Journal is the newest and perhaps the greatest of Wa-Hi s activi¬ ties. School news, school pep, and school interest are to a great extent dependent upon the results of the work of the members of the Journal Staff. To the Staff be¬ longs a great deal of credit but it is Miss Laura Boucher ' s unending spirit and loyal¬ ty which have carried the Journal through the danger spots of its first year ' s exist¬ ence. Page Sixty-two Annual Staff E di to r ....... ...................—.- «• ■ « — ...- - H den M a y Business Manager ..... .------ ..—.— Fred Bayles Literary Editor ............ .-..- Zola McDougall Circulation. Manager .......... William Holland Appolntment Secretary .....................� .................... Belli el Goodman Photographers ....... Donald Lutz, Purdy Cornelison, Clarence Shelf Classes and Clubs. .... Nellie Rice, Elizabeth Shuham, Ruth Fulton Joke Editors __ . A ................. Ted Cook and Jack Deal in M usic . ..... . ....... .... V rl Tetlie ro w Stenographer .................3S.. Elsie Schnei dmi Her Assistant .................................... ........ Mildred Hill Senior Advisor .................... David Lehrcr Advisor —Miss Laura Boucher The Annual Staff has tried this year to publish a book containing a record of all school events throughout the year and lias worked diligently toward that end. I he Annual this year is dedicated to our fathers and mothers who have especially proved an inspiration to every member of the staff. Much credit is due Miss Boucher whose unfailing aid has been of untold value to the staff. Page Sixty-three First Semester Helen Huts fell. Beth Gorman ....... Calverna Yeeney Gertrude Hanger Nettie 11 e r rein a n Marie Agnew Nettie Bevreman Martha Boston Frances Burroughs Frances Clark Elizabeth Croxdale Sarah Margaret Delaney Susan Dimphy El Adrea ....President....... See- President. . Secretary. . . ' Treasurer . . R e porter,. . Esther Englehardt Maxine Estes Marjorie Gilbreath Beth Gorman Gertrude Hanger Alice llmshaw Isabelle Humphrey Helen Hutsel) Dorothy Long Lillian Lowclen Charlotte Morg an Anna Jean Pember Emma Pember Louise Hams beck Delphine Rhodes Bernndine liourke Adv is o r— M iss I m xon k E i j. i ott Second Semester Beth Gorman C a 1 ve rn a Y ecney . Jean Summers Nettie Be rrem an .... Louise Tellier Ella Rook Blanche SclulTman Edna Sehiffman Jean Summers Louise Tellier Marybelle Walters Margaret Win get Cal vein a Yenney The El Adreas have completed a successful year in many ways Helpful edu¬ cational meetings ? attractive social functions, and an alumni assembly have been been among the most important events on the year’s program. The club has been very fortunate this year in having Miss Lenora Elliott for its advisor, and tlie girls are very grateful for her leadership. 1 age Sixty-four Blue Gimmel Teth Society Second Semester .... President .....-... Marjorie Martin .- . Vice -Pres id en f ,........ .. Hu tl 1 Bake r . Secretary ..... Clarice Conklin . . Treasu rer..� ... Margaret Hill First Semester Ruth Baker ....— Marjorie Martin Clarice Conklin . Margaret Hill .... Maxine Atkin Ruth Baker, Clarice Conklin Ruth Garvey Marjorie Martin Peggy McIntosh Juliet Moore Dorothy Pullen Arlene Robberson Elva Robberson Marian Woods Dorothy Mills Iris Moon Muriel Robberson Advisor Charlotte Ginn Maxine Gottlieb Annabel le Hall Esther Aldrich Dorothy Glafke Bessie Kelty Gallic Bruce Ruth Cunningham Ethel Sutton In a A pj) legate Clare Archibald Marjorie Burdick Yvonne Ilendrickson Eleanor McLean — ‘Miss Elizabeth Solhbbg It has been the aim of tiie Gimmel Teth Society to sustain the organised spirit which so typifies the ideal of Wa-Hi ' s student body. I his year the club has been especially successful in promoting “pep” at all school affairs and in being loyal Hi boosters. The club feels that it owes much of its success this year to the advisor. Miss Sol- bergj who has devoted much time to making Gimmel Teth one of the best organiza¬ tions in Wa-Hi, Page Sixty-five (lljc iEcnjal ■ ■ First Semester Paine Paul. John Kelly ....... Gordon McLean Jack Robb .. Slirlen Applegate Percy Aldrich Walter Ball Robert Church Henry Cloriius George Converse Jack Doolin Senate S e con d S em este r . President ....... Calvin Iverson _ „Vice-President,... ...... Ned Ransom Secretary and Treasurer ......... Jack Robb . . Reporter ... .. Gordon Me Lean Kenneth Dyer Wallace Evans Duane Hill Calvin Iverson Melvin Kennedy John Kelly Eugene King David T,direr David Mann Weimar Mann James Morris Paine Paul Ned Ransom, Hamford Uohb Jack Mulsh, A fir is o r —M r. Vi: k x k Da ai o x The Senate, which was organized twelve years ago for the advancement of de¬ bate, has successfully completed another year of which it may be proud. This year the club has clone much to live up to its ideal arid has accomplished much for the gen¬ eral good of the school. The Senate has this year a capable and efficient advisor in Mr. Damon who de¬ serves a great amount of praise. Page Sixty-six W. W. Club First Semester Virgil Perry ... , „.... President .™ Bob Horse!y .-.... Vice-President . Allen Sprout ................. Secretary. . .. W. A. Lacey .-.L—. Treasurer.... ... S e co n d $e m e s l e r . ... Bob Lenfesty . Bob Horsely .. Alien Sprout . W. A. Lacey Stirl cn Applegate Frank Barker Harry Blair Cecil Tiramhall Russel Clark Tom Dimnigan Ilarry Klifting Arthur Frader Robert Horsley Duane Hill Alvin Hurd strom Lawrence Johnson Robert Lenfesty 1 -ewis Patterson Virgil Perry Leonard Sell iff man Harold Schott Boh Sherman Allen Sprout Everett Thomas A rick Van Winkle Ernest Withee Dick Yenney Advisor — Mr. H. A. Dimmick This year was one of the W. W. Club’s most successful. The club started the school’s social year with the Varsity Hall, a dance in honor of the North Central Football Team. This was followed by tile W. Club Annual Smoker which was one of the most successful on record The club also won, for the second successive time, the student body ticket selling contest. The members of the club wish to express appreciation of the work done by Mr. Dimick and wish him a most successful 1927-2S season. Page Sixty-seven Blue 1 irst Semester Second Semester Frances Pago . -. Presidents. .................. Frances Page Nadine Brown ........ Vice-President ....... Nadine Brown Gertrude Wallis .. . Secretary and Treasurer ...... Gertrude Wallis Nadine Brown Winifred Cosper Frances Page Helen Stine A dvitior — Miss Bkssii: Kirk Margaret Stockton Gertrude Wallace Josephine Wiseman lie mice Young 1 he ivantes have decided this year to confine the club to fewer members, and to hold only one meeting a month. The organization lias been very informal but in¬ teresting. Miss Kirk, of the mathematics department, lias been the able advisor of the club this year and is a favorite of the girls. Page Sixty-eight Athletae First Semester Second Sejjicsiev Dorothy McGhee ......... President. ....... Lucile Ratcliff e Roth Garvey ................ Vice-President... ...... Ethel Alexander Dorothy Pullen ........ Secretary.,. .... Christine MacMillan Roth Eubanks ...... .......Treasurer..,. ..... Ruth Eubanks Ethel Alexander Helen Bauman Frances Bur roughs Eva Dunn in gt on Ruth Eubanks Bertha Frank Ruth Garvey Maxine Gottlieb Ruth Gross Iris Hoon Thelma 1 lorn Margaret Herz Lola Hunt Dorothy McGhee Christine MacMillan Dorothy Pullen Blanche ScMffman Ethel Towers Bert1 1 a Trow 1 riclge Jack Garriott A tfvmor — M iss Fra ' cus Co a n k Athletae is an honorary society inviting to membership all girls who have earned the school ' s athletic letters. This society aims to further girls’ athletics; to develop good sportsmanship; to foster class and school loyalty and to raise scholarship. Miss Crane, the Physical Education teacher, has proved an efficient and lovable ad¬ visor to the club this year. Vatje Swig-nine - Blue Non-Com Club First Semester Second Semester Clifford Mayo ..... President... ...... Kenneth Wills Robert Moore .. . ...... Vice-President .... Elmer Watson Winston Allard . Secretary and Treasurer... .. .. Theodore Cook Winston A Hard, William Ardrey Harold Banks Fred B a vies Glenn Bayne Arthur Carey Theodore Chandler Theodore Cook Cyrus Drew G eo rge 1 I k i ngton Clarinre Heister Wayne Hill Harold Hurst Janies Long; Weimar Mann Clifford Mayo, Robert Moore, Virgil Morgan Paul Peterson Carroll Plaquet . dvisor Si:it11 i:axt Joskp i i 1 ' 1 vee soi. i Koseoc Rice Filmnre Roff George Secheek Fred Shields Virgil Short I oiigIas Staudenmaier Elmer Watson Kenneth Wills ‘ e rfi on t T nc 1 erwot d The Non-Com club lias had a very successful year. Tins group is composed of non-commissioned officers of the R. 0. T. C. The meetings held have been well at¬ tended. The dance given in the fall was a great success the members attending in full uniform The annual spring hike is one of the pleasantest of the school year. Several days are spent in hiking and camping, this year the place chosen was Kliekers spring. To the advisor, Sergeant Joseph Kverso le, is due much credit for the success of the organization and its undertakings Page Seventy Officers Club First Semester Walter McCauley Ralph Miller . Albert Gruber ...... Second Semester President ............ Albert Gruber .. Pice-President ..... Sanford Sherman .Secretary and Treasurer... . .. Edwin MeMurdo Winston Allard Laurel Baker Kermard Bennett Henry Bntherus Donald Castle Rewis Col lard Jack Garriott Albert G ruber, Robert Moore Edwin MeMurdo CliHard Mayo George Seebeek f dvis o r— Co i .o n i: i, Jesse H i . n es Sanford Sbemiar Dayton Skirving Fred Reed Donald Wolf Earl Y oung The purposes of the Officers’ Club are to encourage military research, discuss common problems, benefit the unit, and to have a good time together socially. 1 be dub dances were successful from every standpoint and proved to be prominent social events of the year. Interest in meetings was increased by talks given by Colonel Holmes about bis experiences in Belgium, Germany, and Russia, Colonel Holmes has proved an efficient advisor, whose excellent counsel has helped to place the Of¬ ficer’s Club in its present high standing. P mj c. Sev n tt I if- out Ciiirn Bates Thelma Branrun Marvel Coffin Grace Grawford Helen Dormaier Virginia Elk inton Helen Geist Mary German Averill Hiller Lydia Laun Gladys Neumeier Mary Oswald Advisor — Miss Emma A Margaret Page Helen Potter Pauline Peel Esther Sanders Helen Shelton Edna Teal Grace Williams The O. G. A organization during the first semester was busy selling Christmas cards the proceeds of which were to help defray the expenses of the typewriting and shorthand contestants who were sent to Seattle. A number of interesting educational meetings have been held during the year. Y ith the cooperation of the Commercial department the 0. G. A. sponsored a p 1 a y “Fift y - F i f ty. ' ’ In all the enterprises undertaken by the O. G. A s much credit is due Miss Alber, the advisor. t tja Setv-iniy-iwo Second Semester ..... Edna Teal Thelma Brannin . Averill Hiller First Semester Grace Crawford Helen Shelton. Averill Hiller . .. President . . Jic e-Pr es i d en t „„. S e c re tary and 1 V easu re r. Art Club First Semester Calvin Iverson William Perry Helen Potter Gibson Danes Second Semester . Pr esid ent .. E tliel S1 lei ton Vi cc-Presiden t ... Paula Gariders . Secretary .. He len Potter .... ..Reporter ... ..., Bery 1 Tweedy William Brehni Constancy Clark Gibson Danes Beth Gorman Gladys Grover Mary J. Hoagland Thelma Horn Verna Hurst Vivian Hurst Beryl Tweedy Nonna Hyde Calvin Iverson Mary A del I Johnson Katherine Legg Alvinia Michaelis Robert Hosier Doris May I jucinger William Perry Ethel Parch er A tlv ho r - it iss I v a 1 1 ete r S( x Helen Potter Ktliel Sbolt Ethel Shelton Russell Snyder Mary Sti rton Margaret Sti rton Jean Summers Phyllis Waggoner Blanche Wegge Grace Williams The Art Club lifts done its utmost in furthering art in Wa-Hi during the two years of its existence. The art exhibit brought here and sponsored by the organiza¬ tion was quite a success and although the Art Club was unsuccessful in its attempt to establish an art course in Wa-Hi this year it hopes to do so in the near future. The club owes much gratitude to Miss Iva Peterson for her valuable aid in all its work. Page Seveni y-1 h r ee (Hjc Uotjal First Semester Jacqueline Fagely ..... President . Margaret Stir ton ..... Vice-President. Margery Doolin ......... Secretary . M alter Ball .......... treasurer..... Second Semester . Geoffrey Yake J acque 1 ine 1 ? age I y Margery Doolin ...... . Walter Ball I ' 1 ranees Adams Wafer Ill. Bernice Becker Leota Brixey Mary Campbell Aletha CKaclsey Henry Clodius Margery Doolin Wallace Evans Jacqueline Fagely. Mary Garner Clara Gross Aflegru Ilartsock Florence Hinshaw William Holland Mel yin Kennedy A dvisai Laura Lofthns Paul McGowan Gladys McLaughlin Eva Peterson Stanley Quinn Ned Ransom Ward Rasmus Margaret Stirton Mary Stirton Jean Summers Louise Tel Her Dessie Tigbe Josephine Wiseman Geoffrey Yake- - M ISS I A-C I I.K Mcl sTYJ ' E The Classical Club lias as its object the growth in culture, in knowledge, and in kindness and sympathy toward others. The club has successfully carried out this object this year. Among other worth while things carried on by the club was the sponsoring of the moving picture, “Julius Caesar” which was presented in the audi¬ torium, The accomplishments and the spirit of the club are due in great measure to tlie advisor, Miss McIntyre. I (uje St ven ly-four Spanish Club First Semester Wallace Davis ... Charles Saunders Alice Cogswell ... Ada Largent .„ . President . Vice-Pi esident Secretary , Treasurer. Fred Bayles Kennard Bennett Theodore Cook Alice Cogswell Alice Craig Evelyn Crowe Wallace Davis Glenn Dubhe Kenneth Farrens Bertha Frank Jack Garriott Margaret II er 7a 11 os co e Hoovel Helen Hutsell Ada Largent Hazel Meiners Kiln a Morrison Raleigh Nelson Laura Mover Charles Richmond Clem Russell Charles Saunders Haze] Saunders Howard Tomlinson j dvisor — Mi hike Haokrmax S e con d Se m e s t e r ... Hazel Meiners Kenneth Farrens ... Alice Cogswell . Ada Manrine Weathemum Kenneth Wills, Nellie Witsdige i 1 a rgi i e rite W o I c u tt Vernon Underwood Gwendolyn Rmnseur Lilabelle Schwandt Verl Tetherow William Ran gust The Spanish Club is an organization of students who are taking Spanish for the purpose of creating an interest in the Spanish language. This year the organization has had many interesting educational meetings at which Spanish dialogues and ‘ skits” were given. These added very much enthusiasm to the club. Miss H ago mi an, the advisor, has been a faithful worker for the success of the Spanish Club. Page Seventy .five L’ Alliance Francaise First Semester Second Semester Louise Fausli ... President ... Myrtle Ilall Irene Graybill . Vice-President . Roy Saunders Louis Curqio . Secretary . . . Carlene Oberholtzer Carlene Oberholtzer ..... Treasurer .....,. Aimie Eyraud Calvin Iverson . 2 . Reporter. . Z Norma Hyde Nellie Carr Louis Cur do, Aimie Eyraud I xiuise Fausti Cha rles GI asspoo 1 Irene Gray bill Myrtle Hall Norma Hyde. Calvin Iverson Edith Monroe Juliet Moore Virgil Morgan Carlene Oberholtzer Charles Palmer Anna Jean Pember Emma Pember Berth a Red field Roy Saunders Maxwell Seebeck Ethel Shelton Gladys Stir beck Philip Wilhelm sfdxn or Mil C. M. Rkiixuvii Fhe purpose of 1 Alliance Francaise is to promote further interest in French. At the educational meetings French customs are studied and articles are given in de¬ tail by various members of the organization. The French Club has had a very successful year, due to the interest taken by the members combined with the aid of the advisor. Monsieur Bernier. } Seventy- tx First Semester Herbert Brown .... Melvin Krumbah Laurel Baker . Percy AM rich Laurel Baker Shirley Baker Arleigh Baker I ii bert Baum ga rt Franklin Beatty Paul Beatty Willis Botsford Levin Braun Herbert Brown Ag. Club . President.. .... Vice-President. .. Secretary . Laurence Davis William DeWitt Carl Depp in g William Falconer Edward Fields Hauls Frazier Henry Fritzier Byron Jobe Clinton To be Melvin Krumbah Cleo I -eli r Robert Lux Eddie Lusk Frank McKinney William McKinney Gordon Mack in Ivan Mackin Marvin Mayo John Milbruth Victor Rogers Advisor— Mu. M. G. Hauhtdex j Second Semester Melvin Krumbah ..... Laurel Baker . Arnold Stoller Billy Miller Wilbur Redfiekl Rogers Sanders Arnold Stoller Marvin Stiller Hugh Smith Earl Young Charles Auger Fred Woolentt Everett 15 radon Emanuel Ellenherge r The Ag. Club lias successfully completed another year of its noteworthy exist¬ ence. Members of the club have taken part in a number of contests, winning among other honors, the Stock Judging Trophy Cup at the State Fair. Mr. Hamden, the elub s advisor, is largely responsible for the splendid showing the club has made this year. Page Seventy seven Tillicum Campfire First Semester Second Semester Betty Osterman ,........... .Present... . - .. Frances Fisher Frances Fisher .. ..... Vice-President ..... . Betty Osterman Edna Lester . ...... ..Secretary... ..... ...... Edna Lester Gwendolyn II anise or ..... Treasurer ..... Gwendolyn Rainseur Betty Osterman Frances Fisher Edna Lester Gwen dolyn Rarnseu r Blanche Bryson J aequel i n e Fagel y Ruth Fulton Marian Fisher Gwendolyn Grover June Gemmel Helen Huntington Mildred Hill Hortense Kay Ellen Miller Dorothy McGhee Margaret Page I airy Ransom Edith Russell Elizabeth SlmWm Erma Shu ham Advfsor Miss Katiikhixi! Bi.vmn ' Hie Tillicum Campfire is very proud of its high scholastic standing, an average of 88 per cent being required to take part in the activities of the group. The girls have worked hard to attain the necessary grade and the number accomplishing it has been very gratifying. At Christinas time the group provided a donation of food to a needy family and sang its usual carols on the streets. The group owes much to its guardian. Miss Katherine Biyim, who is a pioneer in campfire development. Page 8eventy-e ig h t First Semester Laura Loft 1ms ...... Ruth Brown . Grace Crawford Bethel Goodman Lucile Webster . Nissaki Campfire .... Presidents .... .... r ice-Presiden t . ...... S e ere to rtf .... ..... . T V ea s u re r ....... . — Reporter. ..... Second Semester . Laura Lofthus .. Ruth Brown .. Ruth Grosse Bethel Goodman . Lucile Webster Edyth Appling Ethel Appling Geneva Basjj Bernice Becker Kathryn Bradley Ruth Brown Hazel Bayer Grace Crawford G e rt in tl e C n i w f( rd Louise Gentry Bethel Goodman Hath Grosse Etliyle Hathaway Hazel Hathaway Laura Lofthus Eleanor May Helen May Lucile Webster . dr is o r M iss M a at ; a iifa ta J ij i i x so x The members of the Nissaki Campfire have enjoyed a most delightful year. The business, ceremonial educational and social meetings have all proved interesting. The members have worked hard to uphold the standards of the school and those which have been set by former members. The group appreciates greatly the guidance of its leader Miss Margaretta Johnson, who has proved to be an ideal guardian, PfH e S eventy-n me UUte Ayita Campfire First Semester Second Semester Lois Marcy ........... President.,.. .....—. ...- Frances Burke Mary Gamer ...... Vice-President. ......- Mary Garner Vivian Cochrane ...... Secretary... ...,...... Gertrude Born Frances Burke ........... .....Treasurer.... ....... Vivian Cochrane Helen Bauman Juliana Bland Gertrude Born Lillian Bom Frances Burke. Vivian Cochrane Mary E. Ferney A dvisor — M iss A ss is ta a t Ad vis o r —M Virginia F i tzpat n ck Mary Garner Gladys House Lois Marcy Alberfha Mullenix Earnestine Hice Wilma Stimmel Helen Winters Horn, ss Kauffman 1 The Ayita Campfire lias just completed a most successful year in every respect. Much of this success was probably due to the reorganization of the Campfire, Many new members have been taken in and the activities have been carried on in an entirely different manner than formerly. The group has striven to live up to its name “Ayita 1 which means “workers.” ' Flic success is due largely to the conscientious help of the guardian. Miss Hoel, and her assistant, Miss Kauffman. Page Eighty 0 H|c l otj l A, • lS( ’ First Semester Margery Doolin Gladys Neumier Mae Neumier . Mildred Hand .... Waukeenah Campfire $ e con d $ cm e s i er .... .... President Katheryn B u ddenli agen .. ..Vice-President ...... Bethine Shelton ... ... . .S e cr e ta rtf ... .. ..... Mildred Hand .. ....Treasurer .......... Mae Neumier Tli elm a Ashworth K atl i y rn Budde n 1 1 a gen Mary Cur do Margaret Davis Margery Doolin Ellen Hancock Ethlyn Hand Mildred Hand Gladys Neuineier Helen Nemncicr Mae Neurneier Thelma Oliver Lucille Ratcliffe Bethene Shelton Kathryn Smith Millie Stanton Betty Strong Alene Thompson Ethel Towers Florence Troyer Horn i brook BEEIirOLK A dvisor M i ss Cv x ti i i a A s s is f a n t A dv is or — Miss Est ukr Waukeenah Campfire has increased in number as well as in strength and spirit during tile past year. As a group Waukeenah maintains high scholarship, supports student government and develops school spirit. Miss Cynthia Hornibrook, guaidian and Miss Esther Briehols, assistant guardian, have unfailingly given their best in promoting the interests of the group. Page Eighty-one Okihi Campfire First Semester Second Semester Roberta Reser ...... Ppsident , , . ............. Louise Fausti EditK Munroe . . ... . .Vice-President ......... Edith Munroe Gladys McLaughlin ..... Secretary. ...... Mary Campbell Irene Gray bill ....... ..Treasurer. ...... Rose Fausti Louise Fausti ....... . Reporter ....—.. Alice Henneberger Emma Beuhlcr Frances Baehf Mary Campbell M i I tired Cartw right Jennie Dorrance Maxine Elliott Rose Fausti Louise Fausti Irene G ravin! ] A dv is or — M i ss Enna Hines Alice Henneberger Gladys McLaughlin Christine MacMillan Christine MacM i 11 a11 Olivia McGilvary gfeitth M unroe Carlene Oherholtr.cr Roberta Reser 1 ii IIM A Q V AIN T A X CE The Okihi Campfire is one of tlie outstanding campfires in the High School, This year the girls have been in charge of the Lost and Found Department and have continued their high scholastic averages. Miss Quaintaincc, the new guardian and Frances Page, the assistant guardian, have both proved themselves able and efficient leaders. Pag e E igh L y- tw o Watanopa Campfire First Semester Second Semester Bertha Trowbridge ....... President. — . .. . Gwendolyn Bass Li label I e Sell wand t ............ .. Vice-P sidenL . Lilabelle Schwandt Margery Thomas __ Secretary ... . Frances Miller Frances Miller ....... Treasurer ........ Viola Wilson Gwendolyn Bass Frances Bigler Bernice Chapman Eva Dunnington Bernice Hill Virgil Hopkins Frances Miller Margery Thomas Bertha Trowbridge Lilabelle Schwandt. Sophron a Schwandt In a Siet , Marjory Swenson Viola Wilson Lucile Williams Opal Wise E vel yn T ri el r w asse r A dms o r — Miss lV :akl 1 k x xeh A xxinfant A dvisor — VirGi xxa Rohm The members of Watanopa Campfire have lived up to the law Give Service, this year and have carried on this work in a worthwhile manner. A number of the educational meetings were spent in visiting interesting and well known places in or near Walla Walla. The unfailing loyalty and work of Miss Bonner, the advisor, de¬ serves a great deal of praise from every member of the club. Page Fifth A -three Klahanee Campfire First Semester Second Semester Alice Craig ..... President .. Alice Craig Nancy Witschge . Vice-President . Mary Josephine Hoagland Xola MeDougall .. Secretary ... Mildred Patterson Agnes Silkfortli . .Treasurer .. Agnes Silk forth Marguerite Wooleutt .—. Reporter ... Bertha McCraw Alice Craig Marie Danlcv Mary J. Hoaglantl Jean Kempton Helen McCoy Berttha McCraw Zola MeDougall Enid New Advisor- — -Mhs. E. y I ssis lan t A d visor - — M i Harriet Owsley Mildred Pattei ‘son Katharine Sherman Agnes Silkforth Lena Snider Helen Winters Nellie Witselige Ma rgile rite Wooleutt J. Si m:hhan is Blanche Rkk: The Klahanee Campfire has just completed one of the most successful years of its existence. The aims of campfire have been carried out to the utmost degree and every meeting has been very beneficial and interesting. Mrs, E. J. Sherman, the guardian and Mfes Blanche Reed, the assistant guardian have both been great favor¬ ites with the girls and deserve great credit for their unceasing work this year. Page Eighty-four Debate Affirmation — Melvin Kennedy Harold Jackson Mary Garner Negative --Thelma Wills John Kelly VUfil Perry A (Ivisor — Mu. V Kit N K I) A � 10 X Wa-Hf s first year in state debate, while not completely successful and encourag¬ ing, could not be called a failure. There were four debates, three of which were in the State Debating League, and the fourth a dual debate with Yakima. The mem¬ bers of the team were awarded letters for their excellent work in debate, Mr. Da¬ mon, the coach, deserves a great deal of credit for the team s work. He came to W a- Hi a stranger, took over debate and prepared the team for league debating within a few months. Page Eighty .five 0Tl ? c lloual ■ Thrift Paine Paul ......... .... —-.... President Bam ford Robb ............ , Vice-President Virginia Thompson . ... .. Head Cashier Advisor — Mu. C. A. Birune There are so many admirable qualities of character that are built upon thrift Lliat every individual should cultivate the habit. It requires perseverance, self-denial and courage. It promotes industry and responsibility. It develops self-confidence and forethought. It encourages careful and wise spending. With this array of truth on the side of thrift it would seem that no other argu¬ ment would be necessary to prove its worth. The object of the Wa-Hi Banking System is to make it easy to save and to help every student become a conservative and dependable citizen by taking advantage of the opportunity to practice thrift during his high school days. Although the goal that had been hoped to have been reached has not yd been at¬ tained, It is certain that the usual Wa-Hi spirit which has carried other activities suc¬ cessfully through will come to the aid of this, one of the most valuable organizations ever begun in Wa-Hi. 1 a fe Eiyhty-stx Music The gentle voice of distant hills Blends softly tenth the music of the streamj A wonderous beauty stirs the deepening shadows And wakes the slumbering breezes from their dream , L Glee Club fcO H ' i Vivian Patterson Ethel Appling Charles Palmer Joe Appling Urs Randall Rutth A ulcer Lois Reedy Audrev Armstrung Ralph Rogers Leigh Bishop Rolla Reedy Charlotte Brewer Frank Rondema Mabel Colton Helen Radio Ruth Casey Edith Sargent Edna Creek Russell Snyder Mar jo l ie Ellis Ethel Shelton Merlin Fisher Marion Sporleder Rose Frank Helen Stine Olga Gramm Betty Strong Mac Green A nit a Teaga rden Mildred Hand Deyo Tharp Ethelyn Hand Leona Vernon Norma Hyde Phyllis Waggoner Charlotte Johnson Aldrich Wendler Ilie . Kinney Mayme Wilson Jean Kempton Lucile Webster Beryl Euthrop Mildred Hill, Pianist Albert Leroux Mildred French, Pianist A ihnsor —Mbs, Hal C Tu.lhy Every one agrees that this year ' s Glee Club is the best Wa-Hi has had in a long time Mrs. Hal C, Tilley, who took up the work when Miss Esther Lamb was called awav, has done wonders with the vocal music department. A class in sight singing was begun which now numbers fifty-two and which has shown such favorable progress that it will be a permanent course hereafter. Mrs. Tlliey also leads the singing in assembly, a new tiling in Wa-Hi and one which is proving entertaining and profitable. f e E uja i if- eiffh l The WsrHi Orchestra Piano — Mildred Hill Mildred French Violins— Russel Snyder Charles Glas$pool Clarice Conklin Carlin Aden Robert Chandler Flutes — Betty Qstcrinan Dorothy Mills Merton Tompkins Saxophone — Loyd L of thus Clarinets— Dee Turner Charles Richmond Geoffrey Take Baylor Van YanVranker Trumpets — Vei l Tetherow G ay l o rd Thom| son Trombon e — Emil Hansen Bass— Robert Cbnrdi Intrumental music plays an important part in musical work at Wa-Hi. Among tiie many organizations maintained in this department is the Wa-Hi orchestra of twenty pieces. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday the seventh period, at which standard music is played. Membership in the Wa-Hi orchestra gives students an exceptional opportunity for experience in this line of work. One-half credit a semes¬ ter is given. The orchestra now has five violins, four clarinets, two flutes, two trum¬ pets, one saxophone, a sousaphone, drums and two pianists. These last are necessary to insure against absence. Music is furnished for commencement exercises, plays, assemblies, numerous school functions and community enterprises. 1 he. ou.lit.stia has proved to be a very useful organization. Pa j v EighI tf-n in e +• • ! ' The Wa Hi Pep Band The Pep” Band lias lived up to its name in every sense of Hie word. It lias been very well received at every appearance and its radio programs have been espec¬ ially lilted. It is a picked band whose purpose is to provide “pep” and entertain- ment. Brass Sextet Another musical organization which lias gained much favorable comment,, is a Brass Sextet, composed of band members. It played in assembly, for the vaude- ille, and for outside functions, and lias received many more invitations to play than it could possibly have time for. It was spoken of very highly by the public. The members are:—Trumpets: Verl Tetherow, Charles Glasspool; Alto: Gordon Rani]); Trombone; Emil Hansen; Euphonium: Aldric Wendler; Bass: Robert Church. Pa y e Ninety Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Band Tin; Wa-Hi R. O. T. C. Hand under tlie direction of Hal C. Tilley lias had a very successful year. Mr. Tilley, since the beginning of the band, nine years ago, has ' built up an R. O. C, Band with the reputation of being the best high school band in the Northwest. This year more time lias been given to the military part of band training and the band, on parade, certainly shows it. The band has acquired a new Sousaphone and has it almost paid for with the proceeds of a vaudeville and band concert given by the band. Saxophone Band Tins unique organization, which is the only one of its kind m the Northwest, has proved popular everywhere it has been heard. It has played often in assembly, over the radio, and at community affairs. Page Ninety-ona BATTALION SPONSORS Louise Holland — Co. B. Florence IIins)saw- — Co C. A lice Co id! ro n — B a tta 1 j on Maxine Atkin- — Band Marjorie Martin—Co. A. Page Ninety-two H}e Hovjal H ATT A LION OFF ICE RS Colonel Jessje Major U. S. sir my, Retired Waller McCauley, Battalion Major Sanford Sherman, Captain Co. A. Fred Reed, Captain Co. B. ; Colonel, Infantry, O.R.C. Joseph Eversole, Sergeant D.E.M.L. Ned Ransom, Cadet Band Leader Ralph Miller, Captain Co. C. Page Nine tty-three Battalion II eadquarters ■ 11 ' SS K M. HOLMES, Co 1 n i a n he x r Major L . S. Army, Retired; Colonel Infantry, (). II. C. Josni ' ii EvKi’Sfjj.B, Hi ft. [), E. M. I„ (R.O. T. C.) FIELD OFFICER Major (Commanding Battalion)—jMin Kelly STAFF OFFICERS ,. Adjutant)- Melvin Kennedy; ( Battalion Flans anti Training Of I ' eer- M ill nun Ferguson; Second Lieut. (Battalion Supply Officer) Henry Bother;,s; (Bat¬ talion Intelligence Officer)- — Paul Carter. SUPERNUMERARY OFFICERS Captain (Acting Battalion Executive Officer) George Secbecfc; Second Lieut. (Attached to Company A)—..._ } (Attached to Band) —Dayton Sldrving. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF OFF1CF.RK HtdLdum Sergeant Major Douglas Standennicier; Halt,lion Supply Senleant — George t omerKe; Battalion Color Sergeants— Harold Luelitc (National Color), Robert Lenfestv ( L nit Color). ■ THE BAND v „, r l ' ie f- (l mijniaster) Ned Ransom; Staff Sergeant (Assistant Bandmaster) (■Ii-O. r r ; f e « nt (Assist)! n t D m n Major)—Dick Yenney; Sergeants— Chas. Richmond, ht ' u ‘’ ' T S olle , l,t Clarence Rogers; Corporals Gaylord Thompson, Roy No¬ land, Baylor Vun ranken, Robert Wright, Donald Tethrow, Aldrich Wendler. COMPANY “A” n Jj! a wT r S!m vn rtl i S ’ rm f n 0 ; FirH E lwi McMurdo;, Donald Wolfe; Second t V fc t T U Kcn, , leH ’ Mat.- -Robert Chandler, Ger- V s h’Ti ' i .... .. „ COMPANY “B” Moo r, ' ' , t T r r r u ] W LUml Garriott; Second Lieut .- Lewi Foss, Robert Q lw« sp j ' w c r Banks - . .. % ■- Vernon Underwood, Stanley COMPANY “C m PcrcyTkhffiffi V 1 ’ 0 ' 1 ! Hr hcr irs L l onald Castle, Earl Young; Second Lieut . ™ t? rrA8,t.-Robert West; Platoon Sgt Clarence II elder. tlos- Reedei Elme WaSin 1 Hehn; Serr erotta-Yirgi 1 Short, Kenneth Corkrum, Marvin ch AVim rn M M n- n a ner ’ M - Vn n CilH(J - v B “ Coyle, Boh. Aid- yj ’ � “iMm flRMuido, 1 ill Sheiman; Lance Corporate Ro U Rrctlv l age iY mety-four WA-HI R. O. T. C. UNIT RIFLE TEAM The Wa-Hi H. O. T. C. had two unit rifle teams entered in the national indoor small bore competitions last year, one team of fifteen members in the National Inter¬ collegiate Mat eh, and one of five members in the Hearst National Match for junior units. They showed that in both eventts W a-Hi s all-star teams stood near the top of the list and in fact came within one per cent of winning both events and outshoot- ing all teams west of the Mississippi River. Wa-Hi is fortunate in having two all-star teams again this year to represent it in the two National shoots above mentioned. In three special matches they defeated teams representing each of the following named institutions: Rockford Illinois High, Salt Lake, Utah, East High, and Ogden, Utah, High, each an ' Honor High School and the challenger. The intercollegiate team won first place in the Ninth Corps Area Intercollegiate Gallery Matches in which forty-five teams participated. Wa-Hi’s team not only defeated all other teams entered, but it made a team average of 97.32 per cent and piled up the highest score ever made in the Ninth Corps Match. The team ' s achievement moreover elicited a congratulatory telegram from Major General John L, Hines, commanding the Ninth Corps Area. The principals on the unit intercollegiate team in order of standing are: Capt. George Seebeck, Second Lt Henry Butlierus, L CpL John Eden, Capt Albert Gruber, Capt Myron CarJey, Major John Kelly, Col. Sergt. Robert Lenfesty, First Sergt Harold Ranks, L. Cpl. Arthur Jaussaud and Col. Sergt. Douglas Staud- enmaier. Alternates: L. CpL Roll a Reedy, Plat. Sergt Vernon Under woon. Second Lt Laurel Baker, First Lt. William Ferguson and Cpl. Robert Aldrich, The five high men also constitute the unit Hearst Team, Page Ninety-five B ATT A MON Pa ra d e SIXTH ANNUAL GRAND MILITARY TOURNAMENT Tbe sixth annual grand military tournament of the Wa-Hi R. O. T. C v? the Hi- max and barometer of last year’s practical instruction, was held on Ankeny V icld. Whitman College campus, May 22, 1926, and was the most successful tournament yet staged by the unit. A battalion review opened the program with the Commandant and the heads of various veteran societies, service clubs, and other civic organizations in the reviewing stand. Army sports and exhibition drills by the different organiza¬ tions of the unit, concert music by the R. 0. T. C. band, all topped oil with a thrill¬ ing sham battle and a most inspiring evening parade made up the afternoon s pro¬ gram. U was witnessed by a large, enthusiastic crowd of adult and student specta¬ tors, who were greatly impressed with the high standard maintained throughout the unit. The unit was commanded by cadet Major Edward Unruli and the Battalion was under the command of cadet Captain (later Major) Walter S. McCauley during the exhibition battalion dose order drill The winners in the competition events in order of occurence were: Squad wall scaling contest for the Lacey Trophy—Squad from Co. B, Leonard Schiff iiman commanding. Company close order drill tor the A ey rail eh trophy ( o C t apt. Leland Ai- cher, commanding. Platoon extended order drib for the Jones 1 rophy- -1st I lat , bo. ( , 1st Lt. Ralph Miller, Commanding. Platoon close order drill for the Kiwanis Trophy 2nd Plat., Co, C, 2nd Lt, John Kelly, commanding. Company shelter tent pitching contest for the Le¬ gion Trophy—Co, A, Capt George Seebeck, commanding. Individual drill down for a gold stripe (open to all except officers) — Corporal Elbert Hunt. The local press, without exception, contained highly laudatory accounts of the tournament in its news columns and characterised it as a big success. Moreover, the following editorial on the subject from the “Walla Walla Bulletin’’ is regarded as an important registration of public opinion in the community relation to the unit itself: “The high school military tournament on Ankeny field Friday was a splendid exhibition of what can be done with the young, patriotic manhood of America. It must have given the general public a good idea of the character and of the practical side of the training pursued in a junior unit of the R. (). 1. C. and the remarkable progress made during tlie past year. Col. Holmes is accomplishing wonders with the high school hoys. One has only to see their straight shoulders, their quick re¬ sponse to orders, their general discipline and their respect for the flag and the insti¬ tutions for which it stands, to appreciate the great value which this training is to the men of tomorrow. Pa je Ninely-sevev Athletics Folded to the earth’s warm breast Sweet the air; free and clear There the wandering winds find rest; There the swaying crowds oft cheer As the athletes strong and fleet Fight for victorij; scorn defeat. Blue BOB LENFESTY End TOM DUNN IGA N Center BOB HORSLEY Guard Page One Hundred HARRY KBDING Halfback BUD APPLEGATE Quarterback % Slo al • 4S ' ‘ -- ' Blue pat pattekson Tackle AIA ' IN HURDSTROM Halfback HAROLD SCHOTT Center BOB ROGERS Pullback EVERETT THOMAS Halfback Ptuje One Hundred One ARTHUR. FRA IKK FRANK BARKER Guard ALLEN SPJROl’T Tackle End COACH DIM MICK TENNIS JOHNSON DUANE HILL Tackle End Pat e One Hundred Two —--— Wa“Hi F o otba i, l Squad 1626 Football Schedule Wa-Hi ft Colfax . . . „ .. 0 S c] ] 1 22 Wa-Hi 55 itbnnewiek .. ....- H - ... 0 Sopt 2Q f V.f M Wa-Hi 25 Dayton . -. .. 0 Oct Hi Wa-Hi 15 North Central . 13 Wa-Hi 21 Claries ton . ...... 0 i ' 1ft 90 Wa-Hi 7 Lewis and Clark .. . 41 Wa-Hi IS Pendleton —.-_-.™— .. 0 Wa-Hi 25 Mae-Hi ... . . fi A (n . El ... No 1 ' 20 Wa-Hi 58 La Grande . 0 Nov. 25 ........ . Wa-Hi 13 Yakima . . . .. 0 FIRST TK AM LETTERS Khding, CVtpL Thomas Applegate Rogers Patterson 1 Iurdstrom Sprout Lenfesty Hill Schott Dunnigan I loi-sel y T. Johnson L, Johnson Barker F nixie r Blair Page One Hundred Three Wa-Hi IJaskbtball Squad Review of Season Dec 18 . . Wa-Hi 25 Lewis and Clark 24 Dec. 30 . .. Wa-Hi 41 Alumni 31 ■Ian 7 . ..... Wa-Hi 28 M oscow 16 Jan- 8 .. . Wa-Hi 17 Lewis and Clark 35 Jan 12 .. . Wa-Hi 49 Da v ton 10 Jan. 24 .... . . Wa-Hi 38 Cl arkstun 27 J an. 15 ... .. Wa-Hi 34 Lewiston 25 J an, 23 . .............. Wa-Hi 56 Pendleton 24 J an. 28 .. . Wa-Hi 41 Cl arks ton 19 Jan 39 . ..... Wa-Hi 42 Mac-Hi 25 Feb. i . . Wa-Hi 51 Mac-Hi 14 Feb, 4 .... .. Wa-Hi 31 Pullman 18 Feb- 5 ,....„... . Wa-Hi 28 W. S. C Frosh 29 Feb, 11 . . . . Wa-Hi 33 Pendleton 18 Feb. 12 .... . ... Wa-Hi 50 Pasco 15 Feb. 16 ... . .. Wa-Hi 63 Dayton 20 Feb 18 and 19 .. .. Wa-Hi 52 Sub District All Stars 16 DISTRICT TQU H NA ME NT— Feb. 25 and 26 .. Wa-Hi 22 An atone 16 . Wa-Hi 26 Cl arkston 31 ... Wa-IIi 37 Prescott 25 ... Wa-Hi 28 En dicot t 16 .. Wa-Hi 33 Cla rkston IQ STATE TOURNAMENT- Mar 10 . .. . Wa-Hi 33 firnnite Full® 13 Mar 11 . .... Wa-Hi 43 Cashmere 22 Mar. 12 ..... . Wa-Hi 15 Bothell 17 Mar. 12 .... ... Wa-Hi 34 Everett . .... . . . 36 Tsetters were awarded to the following hoys:—Virgil Perry, Alvin Hurdstrom, Russel Clark, Harry Ebding, Bud Applegate, Ernest Withee, Dick Yenney. Page One Hundred Four DICK YENNEY MAURICE SHORE ' BEANS CEDING Guard Forward Center BUD APPLEGATE G35RWYN JONES ERNEST WITIIEE Forward Guard AIA IN HURDS ' lROM Forward ' ' VIRGIL PERRY Guard ' CECIL BRAMHALL Forward ' RUSSEL CLARK Forward DUANE HILL HAROLD STOLLER Guard Center Guard Indicates First Team Members. One Hundred Fa n Qiljic W Wa-Hi Track Squad Track Afore interest was shown in Spring Athletics last spring than lias ever been shown before. Approximately forty boys turned out regularly for track all season. Tile track season started with the inter el ass meet. It was won by the juniors uitli (52 points, the seniors were next with 57, and the sophomores and freshmen trailing with 5 each. Wa-Hi then had a track meet with the Whitman Frosh. The last year Wa-Hi had been beaten by 5 points so the Wa-Hi team was out for revenge. In tile ensuing meet they managed to nose out the Frosh by 1 point. The final ' five points were garnered by tile wonderful showing of the relay team. The final score was 66-65. Coach Rich ' s proteges then entered the Sub-District meet and emerged in first place with a total of 62 points; Prescott, second, with 26; Starbuck, third, with 10, and Waitsburg a close fourth, with 15 points. Two Rivers took H points by Winning secoond place in the mile, Wa-Hi then attended the District Meet and came out Second with 17 points. Pullman won with 32 points Three men went to the state meet for Wa-Hi but only one placed. Lenfestv got a fourth in the high hurdles The following boys received letters:—Bob Sherman,; Leonard Schiffman, Des¬ mond Long, Allen Sprout, Bud Applegate, Harry Eliding; Ravmond Coble, Second award, P Mje ()m Hundred Six (Jlje Hcujal A- ■ Page One Hundred Seven diijc Hotj i Pag a On0 Hundred Bight Raw! Icabad Crane What’s On? Let’s Go | Down on the Farm Ye Editor Raw! A Pair of — ? Page One Hundred Ten Mirth Mirth peers round the dewy blo$soms Races with the wandering stream Capers o’er the mossy carpets In the sun’s rich, golden gleam. la-Ht lattle Tale No. I DUMB DOB AS ORGANIZED National Honor Society Has New Rival A society, namely, the Dum- bell and Dumb d ora Society, which has been recently or¬ ganized in Wa-Hi. threatens to ruin the popularity of the National Honor Society. Many prominent students have been voted into this society and there are hundreds waiting at the door. The committee,which was selected to pass on stu¬ dents, consists of the follow¬ ing: Rip Van Winkle, Paine Paul, Ward Rasmus and Wal¬ ter Ball. The officers of this society at present are: Presi¬ dent, Paul Peterson; Vice- President, Shirley Baker; Sec¬ retary, Gladys McLaughlin: and Treasurer, Dorothy Went- sch. The good work of this society is due to the help of their worthy advisor, Mr. Harrison Clark. Couple Held Up, As they were coming home from the evening services of the Holy Rollers last night Elbert Roberts and Nettie Berretnan were held up on the Marcus street bridge crossing Mill Creek. Several people have been held up during the last week. Mr. Roberts said that somehow he felt that this was going to happen as he was approaching the bridge and he was not disappointed. Nothing was taken from the couple, however, as they stood upon the bridge and leaned against the railing. Among those held up last week were Byron Dague and Iris Hoon, Boh Lcnfesty and Bugs Rourke, and Dick Yenncy and Ruth Casey. Mr, Clark’S Height Mr, Clark ' s feet are three times the length of his hand, his legs are as long as his head and body put together, his body is the length of his legs plus thrice his neck, his arms arc three-fourths the length of his legs, his neck is twice the length of his hand, thus the rubberneck, and Ids head is 14-32 the length of his legs. Therefore, Mr. Clark’s height is equal to six times the length of his band plus his head, plus his body plus 2 3-10 times his legs, plus three times his neck. Q, E. T , DANES COVERS BRIDGE Gibson Danes, an eight credit art student of Wa-Hi finished painting the railing on the 5 mile bridge today. According to great painters in the U. S. it is said to be the lines! painting of its kind in the world. Among his many works of art in Walla Walla are three barber poles which he painted last year. These are considered by some to be his best work. One with such talenl should not stop at these small jobs, but should keep on and paint belter and larger things. P lapper s P reminent A new club has been organ¬ ized with the consent of Mr. Lacey with short skirts and bobbed hair. This club includes Berna- dlne Rourke, Edna Lester, Ethel Sutton, Ruth Fulton. Margaret Hill and Virginia Hoi land. We are hoping for bigger and better things from the club. rreshmen Have Tumble. Jay Loneker. BUI Wright, Claire Archibald and Fllma Hansen were severely injured in a recent accident. This paper sends the most heart¬ felt sympathies to the injured obes and hopes that wo may see their bright and shining fares again soon. Tbc terrible arc5dent occur¬ red last Friday noon when the four fell down the dumb¬ waiter trying to cel some hot¬ ter from the Cafeteria. Jav received a had rut on the le f l hand. Bill was deprived of bis right toenail. Elm a suffered a broken ankle, wMle as C laire, the fall bruised her somewhat and sprained her otherwise. Robert Church Enters Air Service We hear that Robert Church, an evoluting senior, is intend¬ ing to enter the Air Service this summer, which definitely proves that students can com a to Wa-Hi with horns and pointed tails and go out as angels. Boh Sherman, ' 27. is now In the Barn and Hay Seed Circus, No, he is not in a cage, he is an acrobat. COW CATCHES KING Eugene King had a strenu¬ ous adventure last Sunday when he was taking his best girl out for a ride in his new Ford. While crossing the rail¬ road tracks on Isaacs Avenue on the road to Dixie a care¬ less train ran into King ' s car. The Ford was not injured, but due to the shock Eugene was thrown out of the car onto the cowcatcher of the engine. He was carried clear to Pen¬ dleton before he could attract the attention of the engineer. We are sorry to say that al¬ though he was somewhat shaken up his injuries were slight. After hts joy ride, he was given the alternative of staying at the Pendleton Hos¬ pital or riding hack to Walla Walla on the next train. King chose the latter and arrived in our city around three A.M. There is nothing on record of what happened to the girl but we trust that she will be found soort. Yellow Slips Out, Mr. Lacey Okey the follow¬ ing lists of yellow slip receiv¬ ers yesterday: Mary Stir ton . . fi Ma rga re t S l i r to n . li Eva Peterson . f Walter Ball . . .„ r .„ 5 Betty Osterman .. 4 Bernice Becker . 4 Lenta Brixey . . Melvin Kennedy . 3 The list of those receiving less than three is too lengthy to be printed, but it mav be seen on the bulletin hoard an v time between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 F, M. Wolf Wins Debate, The recent debate on the question is “Kissing a Lost Arp was finally decided in favor of the negative side hckl b v W i n s to n All ard, D on si d Wolfe, and Rip Van Winkle, The losing team was com¬ posed of members of the Freshman class. The debate was a close race between the two factions but was final I v settled bv a point made bv Donald Wolfe, To all mv four years in High School T have found that kissing is a lost art, Bob Melosh, ' 28, is running a chop suey parlor in Milton, now. Page One Hundred Twelve QTljc Hotjat Page 2 WA-HI TATTLE TALE WA-HI TATTLE TALE Per Year, SO copies, 1 Bone By Post Man, Free Single Copy, 2 Bones Editor-in-Chief . Izzie Leh rer A s so cl a te Ed i to r, Ne eke r Gar nor News Editor.., . Susie Gross Associate H .Sal Chadsey Sporting: Editor ... Ford Robb Assistant ... Fish Perry Features _- . Jim Morris Features . .. Poky Thompson Features ..... Babe Iverson School Editor . Peggie Gruber Exchan g:e. rt ., . .J aokie Cou gan Society . .. . Hi Pro Clark Reporters — Maggie Doolin, Sleepy Allard, Hamer down German BUSINESS STAFF Bus, Mgr. . Sentimental Bill Adv, . Irish lloon Associates — Cocky Ransom, Babe Iverson, Jim Morris, Stuck up Evans. Ad File Clerk— Torchy Craw¬ ford. Circulation Manager — Little Bobbie Moore, Puggie Me- losh, Eddie Helm. Faculty Advisor—Miss Laura E. Boucher. B DIT OHI AIi S Those who partake of their lunch In Study D please be¬ stow a laurel upon our high school and rub alt the orange juice, crumbs, and all other eatables upon the desk as much as possible. Jelly is essential to give the desk a shining lustre, as if it bad been recently polish¬ ed, and those who visit will remark upon the shining desks. Then, too, those who use the desks the following period have the full benefit of a very dainty afternoon spread consisting of the left-overs of the noon-day lunch. The jelly also aids in holding theme paper to the desk while writing, thus making it con¬ venient for the student. As it adds to the cleanliness and beauty of a paper, all teachers welcome these more than any other kind. Cake frosting may add lo the immaculacy of the pupils clothing, making dainty spots hither and thither re¬ sembling minute spiders webs hanging 1 in the material. Hearken to this call, O Yea diners of Study D, and scatter you food as widely as possi¬ ble! Be a loyal supporter of Wa-IIi for once in your life! Obey the summons! Students of Wa-Hi! Are we the girls of Wa-Hi and mem¬ bers of the board of control to be deprived of our daily nicotine by the atrocious ac¬ tions of a few ruffians of the school, namely the Perry fam¬ ily. who believe that nicotine is detrimental Lo health and morals. Nay! Nay, fellow student let it never be so. I ley Frosh! What are spon¬ ges” good for? You don ' t have to be one, but how about us¬ ing them—especially to get behind the ears with? We see that the new Nico¬ tine Club of Wa-Hi has taken the motto of Every Boy in Wa-Hi . Go to it boys the girls are in front of you. Freshmen! Kill off as many upper classmen as possible in the next mad rush for assem¬ bly. It will certainly be ap¬ preciated by the Student Body. Compacts, eyebrow pencils, lipsticks etc., have come into their own at Wa-Hi. Girls if you haven’t any now, get some at once. CHUCKLES From a freshman ' s note¬ book: Mountain range — A large cook stove. Oxygen — An eight sided figure.. Dispel — To spell incorrectly, F ro n ti s p i e ee — A h e ad 1 i gh t on a Ford. Furlough -— A fur-bearing animal. M o noman i ac — A m a n w i tb only one wife. Ton serial-—-Where you go to have your tonsils taken out. Joan of Arc—One of Noah ' s daughters. Dovotbv Glafke, dainty and thin With eyes of brown and dimpled chin, Hortense Kay who loves to glide With Ruth Garvey, as she is wide. Mildred Baines isn ' t at all big Her daily meal is a raisin or fig, But prettiest of them all is Frances Burroughs, Who is thinnest of all fat girls. Mr. Jobe— For shame my lad! What have those poor little fish done to be imprison¬ ed on the day of rest? ' ' Clin to n— That ' s wh a t Ih e y got for chasing worms on Sunday. Miss Tilley — What was George Washington noted for? Lawrence Reeder -His mem¬ ory. Miss Tilley—What makes you think his memory so great? L. Reeder — They erected a monument to it, Miss Crane — What is the di lie re nee between a vision and a sight? Bill Wright — A woman is a vision at night and a sight in the morning, Good Argument John, how can you bear to sit and read the Journal so long? What did you want, dear? I want the paper.” He — You are a little Fairy, may 1 hold your Palmolive? She — Not on your Lifebouy, your head’s solid Ivory, He — This is where I get the Colgate. She — I Woodbury that joke if I were you. What happened to your watch. You used to have a handsome gold case. I know I did but circumstances have altered the case. Bugs Rourke (at bank tellers window)—I wish to open an account here. Tel lei - — Very well, madam. How much do you want to deposi I ? R„ Rourke — Why nothing. I want to draw out $40. A Miss McIntyre —When was Rome built? Whitney Welch—At night. Miss M. — Who told you that? W. W.—You did. You said Rome was not built in a day, Beth Gorman—Say Dad,why do you go out on the porch when T sing? Dad—I want the neighbors to see Pm not beating you, As Jay X.oniker Thinketh! What is more lovely than a school house in vacation. Miss Boucher—-Can you give me a more elegant rendering of the sentence, The sap rises 7 David Leh rer—The boob gets out of bed, Paul Peterson—I am going out for football. I ' ve got a good chance to make left end on the second team Page One Hundred Thirteen WA-HI TATTLE TALE Page 3 bkiefs Down viIlian3 Grrrrr! Ah-h you ' re dead ' growled Mr. Da¬ mon leaning forward In a ges¬ ture of extreme anger, a black pointer in his hand with which he impaled Gladys McLaugh¬ lin. one of the masters of the art of You are! 1 ain ' t!”. Mr. Damon was only teaching the debate class how to use ges¬ tures of feeling while debat¬ ing. Melvin Kennedy was report¬ ed standing in the hall with Josephine Wiseman. It is ru¬ mored each reported the oth¬ er, Speaking of absent-in hided professor, the other morning at breakfast Mr. Damon scratched his pancake and poured syrup on his head. It is reported that Wa-Hfs future Helen Wills, namely Bernice Becker, was practic¬ ing at an early hour with the frying pan while attempting to make her famous pancakes Har ry Ebd i n g, eh am p i o n necker of Wa-Hi, broke his ankle while trying a Valen¬ tino tactic on Edna Lester. As a result his head is heavily swathed in bandages. • While trying one of the ec¬ centric steps of the famous dance, blackboltom, Virgil Perry lost his balance and skinned his nose. It is said that his good looks will be marred for several days. « « Miss Charlotte Morgan, late of Corvallis and the Follies, is said to be the only girl in the U. S. who belongs to so many sororities. Among those to which she belongs are: Tappa Xu Keg, Eat a Beta Pie, Felt a Xo Paine, Bit a Moo Kow, and Gotta Peta Fella. Miss Lydia Pinkham, a graduate of Wa-Hi in the class of 1850, has recently achieved fame as a Sunday- school teacher in New York. Good luck, Lydia. = Mrs, Leonard delighted her audience at the High School auditorium, Saturday night, by giving an original reading en¬ titled Take Back Your Heart, I Ordered Liver.” Miss Anna Mae Gossmaan, style advocate in Wa-Hi, has given the latest fashion tips for freshmen. She says The shorter the skirt, the longer the stride.” It has been reported that Laurel Baker lost his perman¬ ent marcel in the rainstorm yesterday Jack Doolin missed a Senate meeting because he failed to read the Wa-Hi Journal. Black eyes are being applied for around school. The boys all liked Mr. Reed ' s so well that they are endeavoring to follow suit so they will all be in style. Dorothy Wenlsch, (he Fad- erwiska of Wa-Hi, while play¬ ing the pi ano i n assc m b 1 y tossed her head aside so vig¬ orously she broke her neck, It is reported that Lowell Yeend and president Coolkige use the same reducing exer¬ cises Brunswick records are used exclusively. There being no seat left in the bus and Ferry wanting a ride home from Spokane after a football game, rode on the floor of the bus all the way home. Robb passed as a player at Yakima and to a free meal, but was checked by Mr, Gim¬ mick. There was a famous parade at the Dessert Hotel at two bells in the morning before the Lewis and Clark football game by the boys in B.V.D s. Bob Sherman suddenly be¬ came sick at the Yakima dance and was carried away. The affliction was of uncertain or¬ igin but we think the girl had something to do with it. Rramhall visited his Uncle Margaret at Moscow. Football boys are all going out for basketball next year because of the farewell the basketball team received at the train. Spin Owsley, punting out of the danger zone, kicked the ball over his bead and Touch- et ' s goal line Teacher — Now, children name some of the lower ani¬ mals, starting with Bob Davis She—-The waiter is hanging around as though he expected something. He—O yes, he a. tippical wai ter. MOVIE CUT UPS Here’s to AI Gruber of Ben Turpin fame, In good with the ladies, But out of luck just the same. As John Gilbert we have Eu¬ gene King, A shlek to the shebas, and an aw fu 1 n an gh ty th i n g. Introducing John Kelly as the handsome Mr Dix, He’s had lots of women —-real¬ ly lie ' s had thirty-six. Charlotte Morgan has the flap¬ per style She and Marie Prevost have the others skinned a mile. In sweet Geneva Dyer, a Col¬ leen Moore is found, Altho light in the head the rest of her is sound Take note of Bob Church As humorous Ray Griffith, Then envy (he crowds, His jokes he doth giveth,, Harry Ebding is the cave man, Tom Mix With girls he uses action when talk don ' t fit. The beautiful rose is lovely Jean Summers, As does Greta Nisseu she ropes all comet ' s. David Mann is this Tickle Ben Lyon, The boy for whom all flappers are trying Oh yes, Clara Bow and Iris Ho on Have often gone out but nev¬ er to spoon. Then as William Boyd, we have Ned Ransom Altho not quite as blond is twice as handsome + « The above were prominent in Wa-I-Ii, They leave us this year — We all say goodbye. New Maid—In my last place I always took things rather easy. ook — Welt if s different here They keep everything locked. She—I wonder how many men will be unhappy when X marry? She No. 2—How many do you expect to marry? $ Coach D.-— Timmons run!” Hoadley T.— What do you think I am doing, galloping?” Page One Hundred I ' our teen SPOUTS Robert Lincoln, 30, sent congratulations to our cham¬ pion noodle team after their winning. He is remembered as the star athlete of Wa-Hi, having won six letters in flag pole climbing. All Star Teams in Wa-Hi Coach Dfm ick with the able assistance of Mr. Lacey and the Student Court recently published the list of All-star football eleven as follows: Captain and quarterback, Kenneth Robertson: left end, Donald Te the row; right end, Paine Paul; center, Harrison Tel tier; halfback, Jack Doolin; full backs, Lowell Ye end and Rene Loiseau and tackles, Laurel Baker and Arnold Stoller. The all-star basketball team is as follows: Center Harold Bower; guards, Emil Hansen and Percy Aldrich and for¬ wards, David Lehrer and Wal¬ ter Morrison. Both teams will be out for the all stale championship next year and will probably do so. The basketball team will surely win the 1J. S. meet at Chicago if David Lehrer moves faster. Both teams will be unim¬ paired by Bethel Goodman with Jessie Applegate as mas¬ cot. Faculty Accept New Positions The annual faculty spring football workout was held last night at the stadium field. Fifteen members of the facul¬ ty reported to Coach Paul Peterson former star of Gig Harbor. Everybody wanted to play in the backfield, but due to careful man ue vering by Coach Peterson a team was straightened out. Mr. Iieed was given position as center, Mrs. Leonard and Miss Reed were appointed tackles on ac¬ count of being so good in of¬ fensive work. Mr. Smith and Mr. Bireline were given guards. The end positions were given to Harry Clark and Mr. Damon for being able to run a person down. In the back- held Mr. Enlund and Mr. Ber¬ nier were given the positions of halfbacks, Mr. Melosh was given fullback and Miss Kirk quarte rbaek. It is believed that this team will be a credit to (he faculty and especially lo the school. A successful season is looked for. Don Lutz—Pm a ladies man. Renton S Lafford—Who else thinks so? New Books at Wa-Hi Lit lie Women — Ruth Gar¬ vey. Fellow Captains - — Fred Reed The Home Maker” — Helen Hutsell. The Way to Perfection -— Winston Allard. The Book of Marriage — Chariot te Mo rgan. Free Air”—-Whitney Welch. The New Adam — Eddie McMurdo. I ' ve Married Marjorie —Tom¬ my Marum Little Girl and Boyland — Walter Wilkins The Home Wrecker - — Ver¬ non Underwood. The Brimming Cup — Wal¬ ter McCauley. That War at St. Paul ' s — Sanford Sherman. Famous Heroes in Fiction — Francis Rondema. How to be a Detective — Harrison F. Clark. How to Diet -— Frances Burroughs. The Art of Thinking — Paul Peterson. The Evils of Hard Work —Harold McClenn n Modern Love-Making — H o w a rd Rea b e s. The Daughter of the Sheik —Bernadine Rourke. The Loose Tooth —Doro¬ thy Pullen. “The Evils of Smoking — Ch a rle s Pa 1 m e r. Mary Gamer at Weep ah Mary Garner, r 27, is still running a pool hall down in Wee pah, Nevada, where she has been since graduating. Study Balls Gone. The most noted people of Wa-Hi are always at least, a half hour late to study halls. As the teachers approve of this plan and student govern¬ ment is wholly in favor of it. Mr. Lacey has decided to abol¬ ish study halls because they are not needed anyway. Paul Peterson — T am the only black sheep in the fam¬ ily, Don. Pullen—How ' s that? P. P. — I smoke and run with women. Miss Scandrett — Duane please define slang. Duane Hill—(After a mo¬ ments thought.) Slang is the thoughtless admission of words. WANT ADS WANTED — A steady — mustbe good looking, (i feet tall; and must like fat girls. Call 2033 or see Horten se Kay. FOR SALE—Geometry — A years old, hut hardly used. Call 232 1 or see Frances Bur¬ roughs, LOST—Between 8 o ' clock in the morning and I o’clock in the afternoon—Between Fresh¬ man and Senior halls—5 or I) pages of notes—needed for final exam. Call 21D2 or see Ellen Watson. v v a ate 11—A geome t r v I)o with answers. Phone 1331 see Mildred Hill. LOST—-A bottle of listerine. Return to Hal Tosis W A N T13 D-—A go od I ook i n g eligible bachelor-—must be red-headed, and of brunette type. Must drive a Ford like it was a Packard. See Miss Sol be rg in room 35. WANTED — A gfrl—See Cleo Lehr. “HOW 1 WON TUB PEROX¬ IDE BLONDE A New Book By WALTER BALL Slightly Humorous Bust Mostly Pathetic THE CROOK KOOK USE PRINCESS PAT ROUGE NELLIE RICE SAYS: “li is just the thing to catch bashful redheaded boys with? THE OWL DRUG STOKE FISH FOOD IS A BRAIN POOD LOOK AT JIM MORRIS THE BEEFY MARKET OUR LATEST BOOK HOW TO MAKE LOVE Louie Curcio read this and can now write poetry, YOU CAN GET IT AT CLARK’S Bam Robb: How did Ethel Sutton and Babe Iverson be¬ come such friends? Virgil Perry: Oh, they met (n a revolving door and start¬ ed going around together. Page One Hundred Fifteen All Alone { ?) Pat e One Hundred Sixteen Heavy, Heavy, Hangs Over Find Yourself Quo Vadis? Appreciation The 1927 Annual Staff owes a great amount of appre¬ ciation to those people who have given the utmost of their time and labor toward the success of the Royal Bine. Much gratitude is due to Mr. H. I). Eggers of Eggers 9 Studio, who has taken an unusual interest in the Wa-Hi An¬ nual. Through his kindness we have been able to have the beautiful scenic section heads, and the excellent photography which is shown throughout the book . The entire beauty of the annual is virtually due to Mr. Eggers . To Mr. Fred S. Wirnan of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle, goes a great deal of credit for the success and beauty of the book . He has given his per¬ sonal help, suggestions, and interest as freely as possible. He has taken the ideas of the staff ' and worked them into b ea u i if u l d e s ign s. Mr. R. J. Gibbons and Mr. E. W. I.anier of the Inland Printing Company have also done their utmost in promoting the 1927 Royal Blue by their interest, helpfulness and care. These men not only get out a book, but they get Out a hook with a soul behind it. To Wythel Hunt goes the staff ' s greatest appreciation for filling the book with inspiration by her poetic verses writ¬ ten to fit the section heads We also greatly value the support of the student body and the energies of the Journal which has made this issue possible. Page One Hundred Seventeen Autographs worst, there are moments of joy, y . the past, which she cannohdeytx Uj. — Thomas Moore Pa ye One Hundred Eighteen i • Autographs V s? .- Q) f. 7 3Jlue ■ X There are moments of life that we never forget, Which brighten, and brighten as time steals away — J . G. Per rival. thy , rfjewuyfcfj ne Hundred r In e teen ■ -3§Z-- ' •--- ' : , -- v ■. -::,, - a • _• • ' ' x.- ' ' --A ‘.. - V Y- - - ; -- - - - .. r. ; .: ‘-.T- V ' - I . - ' • ' _’ V Sr- r • . 3 “ -• ' ' := A m- ■■ • ..: .. :•_ ip -; - ■ --. -V . ■ - - . - . :-- -■ ... _ - - „_ ; ' V- • - - ■- i - a g i Jbg| ■• ' : - - i‘-v _- S jg Jlgg-L - r- - -• --: • J ---££ %? ■ - ■ • -. . ' A SnK. - ' Ji _ ■ :; irfSt?te%lte mm r-tm - - - - ■ i---;. t-. ' 3- -• r. i . ■ur ±ZZ- -M , ■ -.. SjSKS-fiSs ' ' X - '