Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1915 volume:

AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS cafe 1915 WIGWAM PUBLISHED B Y THE STUDENTS OF THE NOR TH YA KIZWA HIGH SCHOOL EIGHT MONTHS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Qtummemement jaumher Edited by the Senior Class may, 1915 VOLUME FOUR; NUMBER EIGHT To JVIISS ANNA M. WHITNEY The friend and guide of us all for the past two years we dedicate this book in love and respect. foul Gable of Qtuntmtg Page Dedication .................................................... 4 Frontispiece ................................................... 6 Foreword ..................................................... 7 Mr. A. C. Davis ................................................ 8 Mr. C. E. Klise ................................................ 9 Facuhy ....................................................... 10 Staff ......................................................... I4 Appreciation .................................................. 15 Senior Class ................................................... 16 Calendar ..... '. ............................................... 38 Senior Voting Contest .......................................... 41' Class Song ................................................... 42 Class 5W1! .................................................... 43 Class History .................................................. 44 Junior Classes ................................................. 46 Sophumore Classes ............................................. 48 Freshman A Class .............................................. 5O Freshman 13 Class .............................................. 52 School Spirit K211100115 ......................................... 54 Literary ...................................................... 55 Spring Ryeather KTartomU ...................................... 67 School Organizations ........................................... 77 Athletics ...................................................... 80 Dramatics ..................................................... 94 Society ....................................................... 99 Neutrality HDrawn by Balfour ch .............................. 102 Alumni ....................................................... 103 Locals ....................................................... 108 five .0ntu. l. .3 ? Six juretnnrh INCE the earliest history of mankind. men have placed their annals 011 record for the world to admire and to wonder at. We the class of Nineteen Fifteen, have spent many joyous moments together and need some document to preserve our fondest memories. XVith full hearts and eager minds we are standing at the threshold of a new day, and are expectantly, yet fearfully. awaiting its first dawning rays. hit. before we pass forever into this new day Of Life. we pCIUS-e long enough to inscribe our pleasant experiences in this. our book. This is our book: the work of our hands. the treasury of our dearest memories. iVe cherish it because to us it signifies something more than words; in truth. it is :1 part of our very lives. That which we have put into it is the best of our thoughts. our desires. and our memories. So. pi-izing this book as we do, we offer it to the world as our dearest and most sacred treasure. XVe ask only that it may be taken for what it is worth. Thus may the annals of the class of Nineteen Fifteen be regarded. SEVEN JVIR. A. C. DAVIS Superintendent of the North Yakima Schools Our former Principal. eight JVIR. C. E. KLISE Our Principal THE FRIEND OF US ALL nlno ten wemhmz of the Jfatultp C. EUGENE KLISE A. R, University of Kansas. 1900 A. 13.. Harvard College. 1900 A. M.. Harvard College, 001 Principal LUELLA M. XVRIGHT M. Di.. State Teachers0 C01- leg'e. Iowa. OI P11. 13., University of Iowa, ,05 Latin ROSE ml. BO'ENING Michigan State Normal VVOl'k at University of Michigan and University of California H fxia ry ALICE M. HODGE Normal. XVhitewat-er. XVis.. ,02 Domestic Science Course. Stout Institute, Menominie, XViS.. 004 Domcsfic 561111160 ALICE M. TENNESON State Normal. Cheney, XVaslm, '03 A. 13., University Of 0Vzlshing- ton, 006 History MARIE R. SANDERS B. A.. University of W'isconsin German LYMAN J. BUNTING B. S. University Of Illinois, 014 Graduate of. N. Y'. H. 8., 010 A gricztll we FLOV S. ROSSMAN P11. 13., Hamlin University AA M.. University of lX'Tinnemta Maflzmnafics E. TEMPIE SPAULDING St. Cloud Normal TyfwuW'z'fing-Pmmanslzz'lv B. 8., XVhitman College, '04 Scz'mzc'c MARY H. SHAXV B. A., Yankton College. 005 M. X University of Minnesota E 11 gl 11$le LESLIE S. ROSSER B. 8., MoorEs Hill College, '07 Graduate of N. Y. High, ,03 C hem I'sfry LOUISE L. BRAGDON B. A.. Vassar College A l grbra0E H g! islz eleven twelve members of the faculty .HENNNIIC S. VEBSTER B. 8.. University of Minne- sota. 99 Radcliff College, .01. 02 English SELDEN A. SMYSER P11. H, Depzmw University. 92 M. A. Ohio State University. 97 Englixlz FRANCES H. GALLO YAY A. 13.. Stanford University. '06 English LILLTAN S. VHEELER Ph. B.. Iowa College, Grinnell, ! 09 MILDRED MOYSEY A. 13.. XVestern Reserve Univer- sity. 07 Jlaflzmnufics LUCILE JAMES B. L.. XVhitman College. '06 H is! wry ELIZABETH A. PRIOR A. 13., Vashington State Col- lege ,09 English ANNA M. YIUTNEY A. 13.. University 0f Minne- sota. 06 Jlallzvmulfm ADELLA HERMANN B. A., University of Minnesota M. A. University of Minnesota LalliII Gmmmar JOSEPH C. STALEY A. 13., University of Illinois. '98 4X. Mu Stanford University. 1900 Cammvrm'al Doparfmmf CHRISTINE CHRISTIANSON B. 5.. State College. South Da- kota Jlaflwmafz'c v 5c'1'vnw GEORGE E. LE VESCONTIC University of Michigan and Brad- ley Institute of Technulngy Jlumml Training thirteen anual $taff M A RT HA B. DOUGLAS Editur-I'u-Clz icf Conrad Alexander...School Organizations Donald Samson .......................................... Athletics Leone Taylor, 14 ........................................ Xlumni Catherine Mentzer 77777777777777777777777777777 Art Editor Stanley Venn'e1' ............................................. Locals Charles Morrison .......................... Calendar Viola W'atkins Carrie Daniels Edith McBride David McCurdy BUSINESS 111ANAGEMENT LEE L. BRUFF Manager Paul Hartwell .............................................. Nssistaut Cecile Burge ...................................... Bookkeeper Ellen Frank ....................................... Stenographer fourteen QBur gppmiatiun In publishing this Annual. we have been aided by many people to whom we are now indebted. To 0111' sehoohnzltes and our faculty who have assisted us by their sympathy and interest in our work. we extend our sincerest appreciation. iVe wish to thank the Pictorial Syndicate and the ling- lish classes for their valuable assistance. Especially do we desire to express our gratitude to Paul Marble for his untiring aid in drawing for 0111' hook. To Mr. Balfour Ker. who so willingly sent us one of his excellent draw- ings. we wish to offer our heartfelt thanks. There are many others who have aided us whom we cannot thank personally, though we can here mention that we wish to extend our appreciation 10 all who have made 0111' hook possible. fifteen QEIJB QEIagg of 1915 Motto: Verge Klmlou Colors-Gold :uhl XVhite Class 1 1uxx'c1 -4Vl1itc Rose OFF! CERS David McCurdy President Charles Mtn'riso11 VicC l' resident Secretary Esther Tuesley Eldm'n Middleu,11 '1 1 easurer NiIes Van Hoosen-Sergeant-at-Arms sixteen VIOLET A. SHEPPARD T0psyf Bunchf B10ssomf Vi General Entered from Central School Junior Play 14, Minuet Girl Peep B0, Mikadof 13 Chimes of Normandy yI3 School Quartet 13 In our class therds a sweet Violet, The kind wdro all out to get; Shds pretty and fair XYith real golden hair, And 1101' equal we haven't met yet. RICHARD VAN VLIET HI-Iungryy! General Entered from Barge Then' was 21 yuung student named Dick W'ho was tall and not very thick: But his nice, pleasant ways, His good tvmper for days Xerv such that 110 0110 could kick. ESTHER TUESLEV ESt, Mi1 iam' Entered from Stunmitview School Scientific Vice-President Class J4 Secretary H5 Miriam Chillingsly Junior Play ,14 Class Editor of I'VI'g-zc'am 13 Miss Esther is thoroughly nivo; She's modest but, still 11:19 HOIIH! spice. But, alas! we must 1:011 She does her work well, She's afraid bath of men and of mice. seventeen vighteen MARY CATHERINE MENTZER Kat1'ine, Kitty Classical Entered from Granger High, I3 WW Basket-ball, H4. 15 nKw Tennis Singles ' 14 W Tennis Doubles 14. ,15 Class Basket-ball 15 Art Editor W'igthm 15 A. S. B. :In our vlnss thords a lady named Mvntzor, And in hasket-lmll nothing: prevents her From doing 1101' best. XVhich is hard on the rest, For nothing but Victory contvnts lu-r. CLARENCE PINKERTON Billf' Pink. DeteCtiVe, Pinkey Entered from School Section General Vice-President 14 German Club A. S. B. U, P. is quite solemn and quiet. But :1 twinkle in his eye doth rbelio it; And if 0mx should dare Tn rumplv his hair, va-l' again would 110 try it. CECILE BURGE HChicken. Wmse Classical Entered from Columbia Secretary of Class '14 URose in Winse 0' Plymouth mef' Double Quartette 'I5 ' A. S. B. You've nftvn met her at dances Vhore most likely it clmncus That you have observed How she has unnerved You. with her toquettish glances. CLARA CHRISTIANSON Classical Entered from Bay View Schnol Orchestra 1 I I tell of a 1:1in named Chris Who is truly :1 niov little Hi miss, $11955 s0 pli-nsant and bright XVith a 110:11't thutis so light That to talk with 1101' surely is bliss. DONALD MACHLIN SAMSON iiDonf, SanW Entered from Vancouver. B. C. Classical President Class ,14 John Margeson. Junior Play nY Basket-bzill ,15 iiY Baseball '13, ,14, ,15 NY Debate Team ,15 Latin Play Iiioneus Honor Student A. S. B. There mice was a full athlete lh-mzn'knbly fast on his foot: in any old race He captured first place. And knvw not the taste of defeat. DOROTHEA ANN SOPHIA SOLL iiDora. HLutsief iiGrandmotherH Classical Honor Student A. S. B. There is a young lady named Snll XVho is bashful, 011! not at all W'e have never seen her weep She spi-ziks German in hvr sloop, And besides sheis afraid of us all. nineteen FERN MARIE KENT AiFernusf' dPercy, AAKentie Classical Entered from Columbia Valedictorian AiYii Debate A13V2. '14. '15 President of Debate Club A15 Class President i13 Minuet Girl AiRose 0' Plymouth Town First prize S. A. R. Oratorical Contest. A15 A S. B. This famous delmtol' named Kent 011 one great ambition was bout. And that was to paw. By the smiles that she gavv The way for her future content. ELDORN MIDDLETON iiFatf, iiDorneyT AiChuckii Entered from Barge School Commercial Business Mgr. U Hie Rose 0' Plymouth Town? ,14 Class Treasurer '15 Sergezmt-at-A-Xrms '14 A. S. R. Now Donwy xvo love, don't you know. But 11075 always in sonrch of the dough; If his ways 110 would mend 7 And to some 01' us: lend, iVe know llOid illeO novvi' :1 I'm. MAY BEULAH MONNETT iiBeefi HBaby Mine. AiMaxine, AiMay'A Entered from Summitview Classical Y Treas. of A. S. B. Board Vice-Presidcnt II Secretary 4,12 Minuet girl, Junior Play ,14 Double Quzirtettc, A15 Honor Student A. S. B. This vhm'ming young maid. Miss Mmmott. ls truly 21 peachy brunette: For she's one of the girls Vthse black vyvs 21nd curls XVould land her 21 leading smihrettv. twenty HELEN BRIX Brixieii Commercial Entered from Barge, 1 1V; H'Y'y Basket-bail ,14 Slmrthand Club A gay. sparkling miss is U. Bl'ix, And 0110, who knows well how to mix. She is friendly to all And likes to play ball And ne'er :lt adversity kicks. CHARLES F. MORRISON iiChuck hHeinie Entered from Toppenish High i14 Debate i15 Senior Tennis Annual Committee This hnndsumo young fellow named Morrison XVe predict will 5mm hold the rostrum; H014 smart as :1 whip, Aml considered quite it In the burg up the road whvi'p heis from. MARTHA B. DOUGLAS Peggy,U hMattieg' iiEd. Classical Entered from Columbia School ISt prize advertising contest, '15 Junior Editor IVfgtuam, i14 iiY' Editor-in-Chief IVz'g'zc'um, '15 Editor Annual, i15 Minuet. nRose 0' Plymouth TownH 2nd prize S. A. R. contest A. S. B. Honor Student A maiden HIHHI Martha B. D. ls nmch and sweet as can be; 111 the vditol'is elmir She is t'ortainly there, And 0111' iiXVigwanfs the best that youill See. twenty-one twenty-Lwn ISABELLE M. GROMMESCH iiIseX' iiFatty? Honii Commercial Entered from St. Mark's School, Sha- kope, Minn. Minuet Girl iiRose 0' Plymouth Town Chorus iiMikadoii SIMS unlike other girls, it is said Rho mm tvll a heart from a spadm For this Isabelle Her socrets keeps well; She's a cil'uumspeot sort of a maid. LOGAN SE-VERANCE iiSevieii Entered from Tillamook H. 8.. Ore. iiY Football i14 Basket-ball i14. y15 Basket-ball Captain i15 A. S. B. Thom is :1 young man named ch-eo, A very good athlete is 110; S0 quick on his feet He need never retreat; But sumewhnt a fussor is 110. BERTHA BAILEY iiBert General Entered from Columbia R. B. stands for baking and brewing, XVhich are things she is constantly doing From things we have heard From a guy little bird Perhaps these have helped on his wooing. DORIS CAMPBELL MacIVER llDorll Entered from Naclies H. S. i12 General Honor Student She is l'llOQl'flll, graoious and neat. Xl'itli :1 smile that is pleasant nml swvot; XVhencver shell! meet you. That smile will still gl'vot you, Be it school or classroom 01' street. REILLY R. FRIEDLINE HSkinnyll Commercial Entered from Summitview llY' President of A. S. B. l15 Class Rep. 011 Board of Control ,14 Mikado l13 Garrett Foster, hero llRose 0, Ply- mouth Town ,14 llYi, Basket-lmll '14, ,15 A. S. B. NOW five lines are surely too small '1'0 tell about Reilly at 2111; Hels the A. S. B. Guide, And wolll have to confide lll' likes both the lnssio and ball. EDNA CORDELIA CHITlVOOD h'Ed- die Entered from Barge Secretary H. S. Book Exchange lI4-l15 Secretary Class ,14 Minuet Girl nRose d Plymouth Town A. S. B. A wonderful girl is E. 0. Slit: is just as: smart as 02111 be, And she is so good llm sure that you would Say no 0110 was nicer than she. lwenty-Lhreo twenty-four MILDRED EVA AUMTLLER UVIidge Irisl1 General Entered from Summitview A. S. B. A Wee little maid is Mildred XVho continually tosses her head And declares with a vim Thenfs not one single WiinW Shell over mnsider to wed. LESLIE WILLIS ADAMS Pickles.y HW7assie Scientific Entered from Riverside There was :1 young man named Leslie XVho thought 011 how happy I'd be If 1 116,61' had to work, Were us rivh as a Turk, And had nothing to do but please me.U MARY ELLEN FRANK T40ve,, Commercial Entered from Council Bluffs High School Stenographer for IVz'g'zmnz, ,15 A. S. B. A retiring young maiden is she, As modest, in fact. as ymfll see; Her friends tho, theyH'o few Are remarkably true, And devoted to her as can be. Shek sweet AGNES ISOBEL SMITH hSmithiefy Honeyh Entered from Central Minuet, Junior Play h14 A. S. B. This pretty young lady named Smith Like :1 fairy in some ancient myth, Is :15 pleasant and bright As :1 ray of the light That the 51m vheers 0111' study rooms with. JAMES DAVID MCCURDY hDave Entered from District No. 5. hII Classical Miles Standish in nRose 0' Plymouth Town Class President ,15 thsh Baseball ,13, I4, '15 WW Debate y15 Achates, Latin play Debate Club A. S. B. 0! David McCunlfs a wonder; Tn debating he Spiels it like thunder: As class president H075 30 competent That no 0119 can point- to a blunder. VERSA T. CRIMES General Mikado Chimes of Normandy Junior Play, HRose and the Ring German Club A. S. B. There is a young lady, Miss Grimes, XVho always keeps up with the times Tn her dress and her talk, In her manner and walk but I must watch my rhymes. twenty-five twrmty-six ALTA VERR LUCE HAlto General Entered from Nob Hill Junior Play, Minuet Girl A. S. B. $11975 one of those, rare flowers of ozu'th of whom very few know the worth; Shefs modest of mien With a mind very keen For study, but hardly for mirth. VERNON STUART COX hSlimY nRoughneck Bill General Entered from Barge School th Baseball ,12, 13. h14, ,15 th Football 13. h14 Assistant Stage Mgr. Junior Play A. S. B. A hero is young Vernon Cox, For 0111- High School he takes some hard knocks; Hehs Climbed the smnko stuck Till the hprofs called him hack: 0n climbing this boy truly dm-ks. JEANNETTE J. MILLS HJeanf Pickles, hSkinny Entered from Barge School Secretary Class hub. 13 Junior Play. Minuet Mikado Chimes of Normandy Double Quartette h 15 A. S. B. A certain young lady named Mills Is as bright as the spring daffodils. She is ph-zlszlnt and fair. Has lovely brown hair, And does whatowr she, wills. VIOLA WATKINS iWNW iiBarbara Entered from Vancouver H. 8. Classical IVigzmm Staff 15 Barbara Standish. Junior Play '14 Vice-liiresident i13 A. S. B. Honor Student 1101' mind is. of rare classic mohl, Wm studios of days dvad and cold. To equal her beauty She deems it :1 duty T0 vm'ioh it with treasures of old. CHARLES ALFRED STIMVART iiChuckii Entered from Cowiche. 514 General A. S. B. This Charles is :1 capital hula His habits are not at all had; HMS jolly and wise And has snapping brown eyes, XVhilo his money he gets from his dad. FRANCES STEXVARD Entered from Sunnyside H. S. Classical There was once a happy young maid XVho was IIOVOI' of study afraid. XVith :1 smile on her face That you Cannot i'ephu'i- And frookles that never will fado. twenty-sevvn HAZEL MARIE MOHLER hFat. Cur1ey , Entered from Columbia Hvr teachers: 3119 never annoys, And $119k not Very fond of the boys. Shek uttm'hvd to her banks And in quiet shady nooks The hours 0f the day she destroys. LAMBERT CRISSMAN HESS General Entered from Cowiche No. 42 Chorus, nChimes of Normandy A. S. B. There is :1 ymlng' man named L. Hess; Do you know him? XVell, I guess; Ho's tall and 110,5 thin, And 110k out to win Ono humlrcdihe doeslft want less. MAUDE SONORA HESS Entered from Ore. Agri. College 13 General A very nice girl is Maude Hess, XVlm of everything makes a success; Shds neat and 81163 sweet; To know 119er a treat; SIMS mu- whom her friends will 9er bless. twenty-eight MABEL CLARE BIRD Birdie HShortyfi iiMab'i Commercial Entered from Columbia A. S. B. Thorn is :i young lady named Bird, To think that shdd fly is absurd. She is quiet and Hire And that will suffice Of her. other things We've not heard. JOHN K:X RL BELL Sloanyv Classical Entered from Barge School Class Treasurer ,14 A. S. B. There is a .meg man. Kari Boll, At hhlffing he dws very well: But: the teachers are smart They know him by heart And they're 011 to thv stories he tells. EDITH ALICE MCBRIDE HSkinny nAunt Resolute, ' iEanW Classical Entered from Columbia ill Salutatm-ian X Debate Manager ,15 Aunt Resolute HRose 6 Plymouth iIJ, Class President '12 Accmnpanist H. S. Chorus and Quar- tctte '15 Annual Staff '15 Debate Club A. S. B. 011 Edith McBride is our pride. ShiVS 21 fi'ioml that is trusty 21ml trivd. 'Iler music is 'iswutv Her patience is great And her smile, it is frequent and wide. twenty-nine thirty MARION GERTRUDE COONSE 11Mary Annef 131011de nBlue Eyes General Entered from Central Double Quartette 114 German Club 113 Thix young lady's Well known to you, Hot chargu-tork really 1211111 111119 ; Her goodness 11e701' bulks, And of lengthy grand tnlksfy With 1101' 1301161 friends. 511075 111111 qllitv :1 few. HARVEY GIBBS A. S. B. XYhonm'or I10 secs :1 sweet 1:155 H11 11005111113 let such 21 011211100 pass; And we cannot voncvive How hek 11111110 tl11-111 believe He's the homelicst 1112111 in the class ELIZABETH A. PALMER HBetty Entered from Summitview School Classical 113 Basket-ball Manager ,15 111111121110 '13. Chorus Secretary Class ,12 Junior Play, Minuet A. S. B. 1Vl1c11 you $00 this young lady 1121111011 Palmer, mell have; to count ton till yolfre calmer; She tlovslft 021110 for the boys, S110 dcspisvs 1111 110150 And delights to go out with her mammorf, HELEN LOUISE HEER iiBlmny', iiPeggyi General Entered from Summitvieu' School Treasurer Class II Mikado '13 A. S. B. This beautiful damsel named Helen 1S :1 gonius at reudiny 21nd spellin', At tennis Silins tinil'. To cut school shoyll dare. 1701' 5110's fond of the liim'ivs. iR Helen. LEE LADD RRL'FF iiKentucky' Cmnmercial Entered from Summitview ,I I X Business Manager IVigiuam ,15 Chorus R'Iikadoi'i A. S. B. Treasurer Class '13 Sergeant-at-Arms i I 4 Luv Bruff is :1 nialnuger great, But he freqnvntiy hurries too Int:- And so after school On account of tho 1-1110 lie sits and hummus Iiis sud fate. CARRIE ELENORE IRENE DAN- IELS HKutie. HSunsliine Gfrneral Entered from Spokane H. S. :Migelica, nRose and the Ring, i14 Debate Club A. S. B. Member of H. S. Quartettc i14, ,15 Annual Staff Chorus for Latin Play of Virgil ,I4V2 Honor Student There is a young Indy, Curwc, An all around Iassie is 5110: Her fave so HGl'OllC Xthi'e :1 frown is nder seen 15 a sight most delightful to see. thirty-one thirty-two RUTH MORGAN 1Rufusf Rutie Entered from Barge A. S. B. There was :1 young lady named Ruth XVho had friends 11 plenty, forsooth; Pickles she likes and peanuts too, Candy and spice, and 100-0110111111 too, This very young lady named Ruth. VAN GARLINGHOUSE 11Grinny'1 Scientific Entered from Selah, ,II A. S. B. There is :1 young student 113111911 Van W'ho hopes 50011 to be :1 fine man: 'l111011g11 his looks may deceive He makes us 110110119, That to him all girls are 111111111111! ESTHER L. DINGLE Entered from Central A. S. B. I'm going: to write you a jingle About 21 young lady 1121111011 Dingle; Her Virtues an- many, 0f faults shds not any, No I think 5119,11 not remain Single. EUNICE MAY COAD hEnnis, $1101'ty.' Unique . ' UCozul General Entered from W'ide Hollow School Member of German Club 13 Miss Eunice is small. dark and swvot And slw has. 011. the tiniest feet. If you talk to her ever Push down 011 the Iovvr 01' your heart will skip many :1 boat. GERALD EDMUND THORHJSON WMC. HTut. HHuskeyf' HTonnny' Entered from Ahtmmm H. S. General V Foutban '14 H. S Quartette 15 A. S. H. Now HL-ruhL to ho mu thv lvH-I, ls mmt awfully full of thv devil. Ho hides it qllitv well, But smnvtimu Twill tvll. In ragtime he does low to Fowl. RUTH GREEN HGreenieU General Graduated from Barge Junior Play Minuet Girl A. S. R. 'erv was :1 ymmg lady n:nm-d Green Who was my rvnmrlx'uhly kovn For all she HHllll fiml 'l'u ln-ttur IIM' mind That hv studied until she grvw luau. tllil'ty-tln've thirtyAfmn' MILDRED 1i. DRLVSE Entered from 1Yhitw0rt11 114 General .X. S. B. 1111-111 was :1 31111111: 111111 1111111011 Drusv XV110111 1111 0111- would 1111111 01111 11 gouse; S1111 was 51; 111111111111, 01' 111115le not quite 511112: 1101' s111il11s, 011 they wvre profuse. ROY V. SLXSOIx 111C111CS.H 11191188611 1111111011611 1111111 Barge Classical Secretary Class .11 Philippe. 111111111 May A. S. 11. 111011 was :1 young 1111111 111 11111' 1111,15 XVho 1111' 11111115 was givvn first 11111011. 111- 111301 21111 11 rip If 11 1-Iz1ss 1111 11'1111111 skip. ' 111'111'1111111 there was 11 111111 11155. . HAZEL G. ELIOT 11Bright Eyesf' Brownie General Entered from LEI Crosse 1111'g11 Re-entered from State Normal, Cheney A. S. B. 1111-111 was 11111111 :1 1'1-1111-t1111t 1111-1111 1111- 11051111 111 111111511 11111 was to tread A 11111111 11-1-11 11111111 1111111: A1111 5111- 111111-11 to wear The 3'111'11 111' :1 student, 5110 511111. FRANCIS RAY Entered from Fosston. Minn. General Junior Play stage manager A. S. B. There is :1 young student nznnwl R'ny. Xth is surely some Speeder? they say; XVhy a mile a minutv Ixiiit even in it Whenever this boy gets real guy. ESTHER SYMMONDS Splinters, iiChito. Slim? Scientific Course Entered from Pomona A. S. B. ESHIQIJS fair and she's modest and sweet. And with here there are few would compvto; For tho school lmzll'd all said 8110 made the lwst bl't'zld, This dear little vook su nvzlt. BYRON CHURCHILL XVILLET Entered from Poplar Grove H. S. General A. S. B. Ho is 21 young man. 21ml uh! quite so sly. ,And 3'th we've seen zl twinkle in his eye; T10 never 5:915 vxvitetl, And seldom so delighted As whom he sees :1 pretty girl :10 by. thii'ty-fivv thirty-six SAMUEL SHUMAN Entered from Nob Hill Scientific Y Football I4 A. S. B. S. S. is a History shark, But he keeps the fact in the dark. Hels 110tw'e1'y gay, And no one can say 110.5 over been seen 011 a lurk. FLORENCE OLIVE BRAND llF. 0. Bull llBinxf' llBOhhy Commercial Entered from L03 Angeles Intermedi- ate H. S. ,11 Minuet. Junior Play A. S. B. There is 41 yuung lady culled Brand, To her all is llperfuctly grand .li'er eyes, they are blue And she's so nmek too 'llhvl'els scarce one like hm- in the land! LEXVIS EDGAR DRAKE llDrakiel' Entered from Tulare. Cal. General A. S. B. Did you ever sue the lml, llvwis Drukv? lYell, he sure mm handle a rake. llis hair is. dark and his oyosa But I won't tell any lies. And you will not find him :1 fakv. RALPH REDIWAN Entered from Central General 0111 Ralph is :1 man with a car, As :1 driver 11th way whm'e 13211 . The rule hSafety FirsW He thinks is the, worst; There are others more fitting by far. 52mm: Voting Qtnntest Girl who has done most for the: school ..................................................................... Fern Kent Boy who has done most for the school .................................................................. Vernon Cox Most handsome boy ........................................................................................................ Roy Slasor Prettiest girl ........................................................................................................................ Violet Sheppard Homeliest girl ............................................................................................................ Catherine Mentzer Homliest boy ....................................................................... Harvey Gibbs Most popular girl ............................................................................................................... Carrie Daniels Most popular boy ....................................................................................................... Charles Morrison Most loving husband ............................................................................................... Charles Stewart Best wife .......................................................... . .. . ............................. Viola Watkins Biggest fusser ................................................... Karl Bell, Iirzmces Ray. Charles Morrison Class coquette ............................................................................................................... Beulah Monnette Teachers, pet .............................................................................................. Karl Bell Hookey fiend ........................................................... Helen Heer Woman hater ................................................................................................................. Samuel Shumzm Movie fiend ............. . .................................... Elizabeth Palmer Biggest feet ............................................................................................................... Richard V2111 Vliet Biggest grouch ................................................. Harvey Gibbs Biggest biuffer ...................................................................................................................... Lee Bruff Biggest eater .................................................................................................................. Gerald Thompson thil'ly-SM'GH Urbe Qtlagg Qtalenbar BY CHART, CS MORRISON Feb. l. Senior menu: Breakfast. pl'nnos; llnn-h, prunes; dinner. pi'nnL-s!!! t'llhe less said about the Freshmen the lrettm'.l Feb. 2. Seventeen Seniors. absent, and mnld it llilVO been the prunes? Fell. 4. Forgot to write anything!r yestenlayidoesnit make any difference, I guess. The only thing of interest was that Vernon Cox fell down twn flights of stair. Today the XYushington State Glee Club entertained in assembly. Mr. Maynard made :1 special hit with the ladies. Feb. 5. Rivhlzunl gets in :1 lick lwlnw the bolt and carries nfl' tho hzu-un. Hi'mlt indignation prevalent. Feb. 8. They all know that one! Miss Boe- ning in History Vlll: t'Whin-h is the mom im- portant, the whole High School or the Senior tilassYll The class in nninn: tt'llho Senior Class? - ' ERNCW. Juno mlny today. Snow almost gone. Revenge IS ' Fmos R sweet and vit-tm'y glnriuns. Mnhtun mine up KEW WHY. with all sails sot to win Saturday night, but OFTano went home with :1 halo in her aforesaid sails WBSTH'RS' about the size- 0f the tVushington livery barn, , - W, while what pride she haul left was not to be seen. Fell. El. In :1 free for all assembly. Mr. J. O. Hvrhsnmn: nil tllIlll,t come here to tell you how big you will lw, lmt, how little you are? Loud applause from lh'oshnmn! Mitl-youl' Annual appears in an appropriate green oovor. Fall. 10. Dick Van Ylivt is towed tn buy :1 Cosmopolitan llEHlllSU he's afraid the Annual won't last till Sunday when the funny paper comes. Karl Bl-ll Woman now tie today. Fell. ll. Miss Bowling rvqnusts Ullvll nn-Inher of llist. Vlll ohms to bring some foolscap t0- nmri'ow. XVithunt pl'vsnming m' nn-ntiuning any names we dare say they are those of us who are still in Hist. Yll. . Eggs are going down. Fur further ini'm'nmtiun see Unroline Vance 01' ll. Sivei's. Of all Saul words of tnngno nr pm. the smhlost :11'0 thew, l'it might have heenli-lnlt it wumft and tho. va'v was mmpin, fivi'cof ,int it wasnt as had as 66 t0 noth- ing. UVuitsbnrgl Feb. 1.3. lixtl'ennxly quiet. Xolmtly hml his lessons and nohotly SGUlllNl t0 c-nl'o. Don Samson gets slightly ruffled under :1 grilling cross-oxamination in History. and shows a streak of spunk. Feb. 16. Thu natural course of things haul fnll way today and the only thing of interest x'as thITioer 666u at the Empire. Feb. 17. Old clothes day. 'Illn-y toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was not 21.1'1'ay0d like mm of those! Fell. 18. The world is right side up again, buti there are those among the Seniors who live in deadly fear of a History test. Fell. 19. Many of us feel that George XValshington did ns 21' personal favor this year by happening along on the 22nd, Which falls on Monday. Feb. 23. Address by Mr. Incann 0n i'Gl'oat Menll to H. Assembly. Third period omitted. Better luck next time. Feb. 24. tSickJ Fell. 25. tAwfnl SickJ Senior girlsl show all there. FQlJ. 26. lBottor.l Today all Senior Als tinolndinu Karl Belll spent two hours in hzml work On those VVhitnmn Essays. Said to he the longest vonsecutive time spent in artnul work by Seniors in the history of the school. Fell. 29. tCnrodJ Justice is not only blind but dead and buried according to Nvlos Van I'lnoson. who vallt a pleasant half hour in room 20 this evening. 7 . lx'a Fell. lhirty-eig'ht Feb. Mar. Mar. Ma 1'. 30. Seniors notified that English VIII 1101011110115 are 11111: 11111115111133 while Miss 1301-11i11;,r reels off from 20 to 311 notebook 1'e111111'o11111111s whivh we in 11111' 1'111111ix1h 1111101111111! have never even heard of. 11111011, too, the Froshies 110111 a baseball 111110ting in 100111 8.1 Give 1110 Liberty 01' givu, 1110 Death. Fob. 30 to Mar. 5, thatts strangv. Gee! I musta 1111591111 a tow days. XVe were plumb sure Mr. 181115591 was gnilf to pass tho vigars today. hut 11111111t 110 it. Hin- tho, countersi217111711191? goil 74 to 1Vapat0 111 21 190111 tonight. 8. N. Y. H. S. got XVapath s 1111p Friday night in the heat 111'hat1l 01' th1' season. 1V0, f0111 better now. The program connnittco 1101131115 to 111111 the strings tngethor for that eventful day when all the Seniors Shall 11011 thvir glad rags 211111 sing their farmvell sung. '3 Mar. 10.111911110511102 0111' tennis 1'11111'ts look 111111 14111111191115. Managvr 111111111 Marion has evidently 11111111 mowing. 1f 3'01111'1- going to plant 1111.1't11111g in them. A1113; allow 11s to suggest Mangvl4111111113. These 11111-11 little attention for tho lirst 10w months 111111 will be easin 111a1'ket011 later. Mar. 11. We 1'110'1'1-t that 1112111210111 Marion turned 11011111 0111' Mann'el 11'010siti1111. He saw 111-, D h 1 b 0 Mar. 12. tAftor tho 11211111110t.1 Thv grandest thing yvt is of anti-Hennan tendencivs 111111 that 11115512111 thistles 11111 the 111111 thing that 1113 11a11 001151111112 He feels that they 11111111 even 11155 attention than th1- wurxuls 111111 has 1'ea11 that they make excellent hay. winv. 11111111111 211111 sung. '11111-1'11 svems to be nothing but praise luft. Mar, 15. Mon. Question: XVhat 11111 the p1ai11 1-10thvs 1111111 say 111 Alan 11101111151111? 211111 WVhy 11111 Roy 31215011 111111111 0111 his bike? Mar.16.',ljnes. Announomnent 111111111' svnt in. Beulah M1111111-tt has 1111 1111111113, w 11111-5 nut Mar. Mar. care for any 211111011111'91111-11ts. W11 1511111111 0111- sympathy. 18. Hard work 011 the tennis 11011115 tfor Sonmbody 015111. 111.1'1'st91'11ay We 111111 a clau- 1111xoti11g. Sumo 11111--h:11f 1111x1111 1'1111111litt1less l'Upol'tHIZ appropriation bills were passed 211111 a gmlvral good time vas enjnyvd 11y a11. Mar. 22.11131 kingdmn for a vavation. le'1-1'yh1111y's got the spring fever. 111111111 511'111'1111- at- tacks 111911 tthe 1'1'111'1 brutest 111 a spirited 5111-1111121x speech. Mar. 23. Tues. The president 111111 vi1'11-pl'1-si1l1xnt 11f the Senior 11am waahwl 21 shirts tn11ay by way of 1111 11111111111 1'192111-1111. Mar. 26. Grand time at the baseball 11111100. Q111wtimliWth stnml in thv hark 110111 at thv .1111 1'. Mar. 30. Some of A1111-1'ica11 Revalution spwchvs 111111, Friday. Miller of Whitman 011'111'5 Glue 1111111 Appy, 311'. 111111 3115. Davis 211111 Mr. Rankin gave us a splendid 1111lsica1 prog tm'y Mar. 31. Some little cloan-np toda. April 1. Assumth 12:50 to- day. it w April 2.1111: MilIer 0f VVhit- lllflll of Whitman College. Seniors are 1111211110 to handle Glee C1111; propo- sitio eighth period assembly about 0011- 111211t1'atio11 11.1111 gyroscopes. April 6. Class tennis tourna- ment begins today. Senior gi1'1s lose Sophies; Senior boys won from 01111 01' the 14th 11:1111-11': 29. Mon. Miss XVhitnvy 1111161115 hittm's 111111 surprisu parkagvs, 1It1 .. 1'1'11111 tho Soninrs. for Anna Cope. Seniors 111101111: to go 1111 a 1-111a11-11p strike 111111 hit Sixth :11'11111111. Samson uratos in clasx- meeting but votes with tho 111111011113'. proposition to Seniors. Mr. ram today. tAmel'ican His- pL-riod OmittodJ Y. Fifth period omitted! Alas! as only an Apl'i1 fool hoax. speaks to the Senior Class 11. MI'.'WOO1111111'y talks 111 by a. close score to the u Sophs. 11410191111011 1911 Allison pa: HLLISOK GEW'S PEEYED H? F1 FENCE Pogxra throw his 12101111131: through a fence post thirty-ninv April 7. Freshies lose to Seniors in tennis. April 8. Thurs. Are you 2going,r out for the traek meet? April 0. Class tl'aek meet today. Freshies took the honors from the Sophies tnever mindi by a Score of 44 to 42. If Violet Sheppard 01' Elizabeth Palmer eouhl have been per- mitted to enter the hurdles 01' the mile run we might have stood some ehanee. The treats are on the Seniors; they tank 8 points, 01' about one-eighth of a point apiece. April 12. Mon. The author. being: ill today, was unable to attend the question and deten- tion home. We understand that those present had a very enjoyable dav. April 13. XVe take pleasure in l'eeol'ding' that the Yakima baseball team heat Selah tonight 7!! to T. It was wi11r1ie1' this evening than a 111eeti11g 0f the Discussion ehih. April 14. VYed. There are those among US who feel that something must he, tlidW' about this loitering in the halls! ! ! 2' f ! Volunteers wanted. April I5. We refuse to write anything f01' today. Struek for the price of the ink used in compounding the preeeding pages of thls document. April 19. Mon. The R. A. R, orations were, given this evening and of eonrse all the prizes went to our Senior girls, of whom we have Cause to he justly proud. April '20. iileCszll'Li, t111'n backward oh time in your Might, wails the unlucky student whose average tips the wales at about 64. Alas, there are, many sinking in the same ship. The war is not all 011 the other side of the ocean. April 21. Although the day was cold and dark and stormy. some, hardy spirits had the pluck to stay and see the linish of the hoysi tl'y-out for the Ellenshurg tennis. XVO are not one Of them, 1101' two of Them? so do not know who won. The results will appear under the heading of April 22. April 22. Fern Kent's History class eontinues to grow. Fern always was popular anyhow. We understand that Connie Alexander and Bradley Emery took the honors in tennis. April 23. ChasStewal't, acting for Miss Boening who left for Ellensburg, Sunnyside, Toppen- ish and Cle Ehlm this afternomL made a grand hit with the seventh period Hist. VIII class. April 26. Valley oratorieal contest pri111a1'ies next Mondayithis 111ea11s hurry. in the girlsi tennis try-out Marion Cameron and Catherine Mentzer won places 011 the girls' team which will play Ellenshurg. April 27. It is 1t11111o1'ed that a special train is to he chartered to bring Connie hack for the second perfonnance of Ye Junior Play? from the tennis tournament at Ellensbnrg next Saturday. April 28, Today was the hottest ever. April 20. Jt was eolder today than it was in Febrna Somebody lend 1110 an overcoat. We hear that Prof. V011 Mohnline is advertieing for swi111111i11g pupils. April 30. Tennis tolnnrrow with Ellensbnrg. Junior Play to be given tonight. Distracted Juniors are flying here and there and yonder. Misa Rossnlan would like to know who mislaid the Indian blankets. May 3. Mon. The. lioueh Down' . was a grand success. Nerds t0 the class of ilG. Drae inatie tryouts today. Emily Reed wins' first place. May 4. Connie and Brad took the tennis doubles in the rain last Saturday, and Connie cleaned Farrel for the singles. Because of the exceeding humidity of the atmos- phere the girls did not play. forty May 5. Privileged Question: 11111 1111-11011 the 11001 10 1110111 H? 1111 rather 1113 011 the 0111:- s1111- 11. 1011111111 111 1112111 1111 the 111511111 :1. 100111111 11111111 May 11. hA11 15 not 90111 that 2111111013. , 0111' own 1111s Bocker was 1111111111111 1111' riding 1111 11111 May May M 11y May May May 1111111 1111111- 51111111 June, sidewalk. XVe join w1111 the, kids in 1111111111: 111211 11111 gets to spend :1 f1-w 11211; 111 t1111 rest 1011111. The kids 1'1121111' 11111111 sumo 10111121111111. May. 10. M1111. Senior 011185 11191111154. 1111-111; 1111t11115121s111 111111 strung p211'11' 101111111; 11111111118. $112111 it 110 the, Pl'1xsl1yt1xl'i2111 111111151111 111 11111 11111131312111 church. the Christian 111111151111 111 11111 111'1-5111'13111'12111 1111111111. 111' the Salvation Army 111 the Y. M. 1X AS! l 31:11 11. 11211'11 31111 1011011911 1'z1t111-1' 1111' 111211 111111011111'1111111111' 1111111113' 5'91? 1116 8111110115 111115911111 1111114111111 1111111111 1111- 2Iss111111113'. M111 12. 1F111 1111111'213'! 1111 1111111 1110 112111 141111111 11111211 2 to 1. 11111121111 is 11111111 2111 right 11111; 51111 111151111; 2111111111121: 1111 11111' aggro- gutiml 111' 11111 111151-15. 1111111'11431' Day. 13. Thurs. An ox1'1'o11111g15' 1'1111- 111111 was given 11111 21ss11111111'1' t111111y 11.1' 311'. Cotton. :1 1111111211111 attorney, on 0111111111111111111 111111 1111591'1'21111111 21s 111111111111 111 1.11'11N H1112c11ss. 21. 1111111111' Reception. Thank 11111, :1 have 112111 :1 grout s11ITi1-111111'3'. 26. $112111 we wear 11111111 t1'1111H1-1's 111' s112111 we 11111? 27. 11011! W010 g12111 11111111 1111': 1111 1111111 exams. 28. Fri. Es ist 1111111211111 15111115431 31. Pmutivo- 111'211111111'H111'111't101-A 71111111 1111' :1 01111115111 11111111 111211-1100. 1, Tum: '1'111'1 1-1'111-1 wz11' 11111 $111111 11o 111'111'. 2. AL 11151 we know W0 111111w w1- 1;1111w ;11111 21111 111111111 111 117. 21. 11113511112111. 4. 17111111141111. 11111 501111111. 111111 1111155 31111. f11rly-m111 l'url y -1 Wu mm $15155 $0111; By MARTHA DOUGLAS. 111 the early summer, how brightly shine the dreams of youth. Gentle thUUO'htS and silent ho 1es. waft 1111 our crew of Truth. b Yonder hes the ocean, behind us hes 0111 11'111111'11g way. tVehre cmning safely tn the part. singing thus this joyous day: C1 I ORUS. Come out a-saihng. under the stars, Let 115 float down this silver river. W'avelets :1-i1a11cing. soft lights :1-glancing. Music entrancing 111 the 1111,1011hght. Nineteen Fifteem hest crew ever seen, W'ith :1 1111531011 to conquer the wnrld. Truth ever loving, seeking. finding, W'here 111111 hznmer's unfurled. O.er the dawning landscape, the mom of life rolls into View: Down the stream mid silver sheen. sails 011 0111 eager crew; Softly through the silence our voices echo t0 the shore. Friends and clzlssnmtes 011 0111' journey. glide with 11s for evermore. Drifting ever onward. '11ezlth heaven's starry dome of blue. Wrapt in thought of days gone hy, glides 1111 our faithful crew, Farewell. good-hye. dear ones. were leaving thee ne'er to return. Those days of yore we cherish them, 211111 for you our hearts 110 yearn. ?Ehe $1355 Will BY CLARENCE PINKJCRTON E the class of M It desirous of l-eavinv these Jresents to those who will : J D b l he most benefited therehy, do hereby make, pnhlish and declare this to be our last will antl testament in the manner Ellltl form following. to-wit: As we leaVe this school, others must occupy our roll rooms and our classes. so to the Juniors we leave room 22 with the advice that they always leave the door Open or on Closing it. that they remove the lock. To help the Juniors to he hright, we heqneath unto Miss Rossman this bottle of liquid veneer with the charge that she apply it with all tlne vigor on each and every one in the class. Being troubled with a lack of knowledge when we recite history. we be queath unto Miss Boening' this model history student as one calculated to say the right thing at the right time, and to he definite about it. To those students who will take American History we leave the lihi'ary on condition that there he no such rush for Elson's lllllStlleClS or Chandler's as has heretofore occurred. Unto Donald Knrtz we heqneath this bottle of Snyder's llCatchAup for him to use continually during his spare moments. Unto Stanley W'enner we heqneath this rattle in the hope of hearing noise come from some other source 21ml also of seeing him enjoy his play het- ter. Since only the speeches made to an appreciative audience are worthwhile. we bequeath this hagy of peanuts to Lawrence lleck to fill his peanut gallery. As cherries are nearly in season. we bequeath a cherry as the most appro priate gift of the season to Carroll Berry. Berries are also in season and to Grace Cherry we heqneath a heri'y with heartiest good wishes. XVC have 501116 constellations in this school. althtmgh it may not he gen- erally known. Heneeforth we will let Starr Baldwin know it hy means of this mirror. To facilitate the hest way ,to attract attention. we heqneath this piece of wire netting to Gordon Ross, upon which he is to train his hair in the most becoming manner; Lastly, we leave with our teachers and especially with Miss tYhitney. with the Students and with those who have made our High School education pos- sible. 01n- heartfelt thanks and good wishes. farty-l hrm' ?Ehe ?Qiaturp nf $15155 1915 BY EDNA CiliTwoon LONG, long time ago there began a movement in the world which has kept growing stronger and gaining more followers all the time until now it has become one of the most Vital movements in existenceethe Pursuit of Knowledge. 111 various parts of the United States. in the far East and in the far XVest, about twelve years ago some sixty or mare huys and girls were added to this hand of Seekers after Knowledge. Led on by the Fates these boys and girls finally came to this fair Yakima Valley and were gladly received in various schools, some at the Barge, some at the Central, some at the Columbia, others at Fairview, the Summitview, and the Nob Hill. Then after eight long years of struggling with ttreadin , iritiif, and irithmetie', they finished the gram- mar schools and in the autumn of 191 1 they proudly yet fearfully appeared 111 mil rooms five, seven. and fniirteen at the N. Y. H. S. They came proudly because now they were Freshmen. fearfully because they stood almost in awe of the wise Seniors and trembled at the thought of Latin and Algebra. At the first class meeting 011 October 5, 1911, the following officers were elected: President, Helen Townsend; Vice-President, Beulah Monnette; Sec- retary. Edwin Schaake; Treasurer, E1011 Gilbert. During the first semester the Seniors began to publish the ltLt'z'gtuam in monthly issues. to which the Freshman 11 class contributed twelve dollars and fifty cents, then proceeded to elect an editorial staff. Reilly Friedhne was elected circulation editor; Eliza- heth Bradfield, news editor; Edith McBride, class editor. The thing that attracts attention in the second semester is the number of elections. The first officers elected were: President, Hamid Glenn; Vice- Presideut, Fred Kershaw; Secretary, Fern Kent; Treasurer, Paul Spencer. Later. E1011 Gilbert was made treasurer; in April, Edwin Schaake was made president; in May, Edith McBride was chosen president. To finish out the year just right and leave pleasant memories, the class had its first picnic in May at 81111121011 Park. Thus ended the first year of the history of the Class 0f 1915. In the autumn of 1912 when the class came back, some familiar faces were lilissing. but some new ones were there. The officers for the first semes- ter were: E1011 Gilbert. President: Fern Kent. Vice-President; Beulah Mon- 11ettet Secretary: Lice Bruff. Treasurer: Reilly Friedhne, Sergeant-at-Arms; Esther Tuesley, class editor. The class had great difficulty in selecting class colors and motto, but finally decided upon pale blue and gold as the colors and upon ttPerge Mmloi, as the motto. which h-eing translated means. HProceed further. Since then we have truly tried to live up to that class motto. fui'ly-fmn' 011 Deeemher 11, the e121ss 112111 a only htt1e party at the sehoo1 building with Miss James 211111 Miss Moysey as ehaperoues. The next ottieers of the e1ass were: Fern Kent, President: Viola W'at- kins, Viee-President: Jeanette Mills. Secretary: Donald S21111s011 was e1eete11 haseha11 manager. During this semester the e1z1ss 112111 a sleighride. 111 September. 1913, the class came back happy 211111 prepared for 11211111 work. which was soon 10111111 in Physics and 1X1gehra 111 211111 Geometry 111. .1111111e1liate1y 2111 election was 11e111 211111 Donald Samson was chosen President: Esther Tuesley, Viee-President: Ceeile Burge. Secretary; 1Vi11ar11 Bryson. Treasurer; Lee Bruff. Sergeanteat-Ar111s. Martha Doug1as was made e1ass editor and ReiHy F1'ie111i11e. A. S. 13. representative. 011 Novemher 21 a 11e1ightt111 e121ss party was held at the High Sehoo1 build- ing. Violet Sheppard 211111 Viola 1Vatkii1s gave some musical selections. The records show that another get acquainted party was 11e111 February 13. As Junior A's the class 112111 some very 11211111 work 211111 some jol1y times. The officers e1eete11 were: President. George Butler: 'Viee-President. Martin Neilan: Secretary, 13111121 Chitwood; Treasurer. Kar1 13e11: Sergeant-at-Arms, E111ori1 Mi11111et011. Early in March the e121ss enjoyed an excellent 1121111111et at the sehoo1 bui111e 111g. Clever Litt1e Character Skits. written by Martha D911g1as. were used as p121ce e211'11s. After much discussion 211111 many e1'1111111ittee meetings. The Rose 1f Plyr mouth was chosen as the class play with Miss Carriek 211111 Miss 1Yhit11ey 21s directors. The play was presented two nights. Friday 211111 Saturday. April 2.1 211111 25. The last social event of the year was the reception given by the Class of 1915 in honor of the Class of 1914. The most 1'ei11arkahle thing about it was that the lights went off 211111 part of the evening was spent 11in the candlelight. The first social event of this year was the Hahowe'en party. at which many hoys 211111 gir1s 112111 the future of their lives rex'ez11e11 to them 1w a rea1 witch in her very own 11e11. :Xs Christ11121s time approached the spirit of giving took possession of the happy Seniors, so they 11eei11e11 to have a rea1 Christmas tree 211111 exchange presents at the home of Lee Bruff. Everyhody 112111 21 jolly time 211111 it was expressed in peals of 12111ghter 211111 the Mowing of tin horns, Then on March 12 the e1ass 112111 the joHiest c121ss supper at a great long t21111e at the High School 211111 Nyles V2111 Hoosen p121ye11 gay 1itt1e t1111es while the class ate to its hearts content. Rut 112111 the e1ass of 1915 forgotten that it was seeking 1x'111ix111e11ge? Not once through the four years did it forget. 211111 as one who has run his race we11 receives his prize. so the C121ss of 1915 will receive its reward. Then scattered far 211111 wi11e it will begin its Iife work out in the great. wi11e w0r111. but it will never forget the 11ear 0111 N. Y. H. 8., nor the familiar faces of classmates. fm'ty-fix'e S E S S A L C A R O I N U J D N A B R O I N E S 011312 1513135125 of 19161; ant! 1917 19161 0171118115 111111116111 Coffin. 1161611 111110116 8661161211111 12111113611011 1 - x 4 I 1621511161 1917 0171112115 1711651116111 Clarence S111a11. President 11'a1t611 B03611. 17166-P1168111611t 11111021161 G 1111611. Secretary 1121111611 62111615011. Treasurer C1355 C1111111s2-176111111' 211111 1111116 C1ass 01101156116111 8111111 11711116 19161 C1053 Roll 1121111165. 11y11t16 116111111. Paul 116111111. Avery 111111116. Lester 13115612 14111311 Cl12111111611. 11112111 Cherry. Grace C111116110. 111153611 Coffin. 1171111111611 Compton. 11121110111 Cox. 312111161' Di11g16. 1161611 13111611131011. 13621111 17116111. Horace 01111111111631. Gladys 012111611. 117211111 Griggs, C12111a P1111812 1111111111151 111111151111 111111111121 1x61912116 L1121 Leslie. N6211 1411111121111, Dewey 11316111111011. 112111121 1115611116, 111111115 111111611111, 191011 1110115412111. 1121111111 Oberg. 1111'1g1111 Peterson. 1111111 111111611151111. 1161611 111115112111, 116154121 82111611. 021161166 Schwartze. 11161611 '11211111611, 17111111665 King E11111 Thomson. Hugh 1x1111q.112111g112116t 11761151611. Agnes 1x1111121111a11, 110115 11161151611, Henry K011651111, Helen 1111011606111, 1121111011 14111115611, 111111121111 7 7 i L661111z111ts Sadie 1917 Class ROI! LOV11121 $11516 133111111111. Starr McGee. F2136. 112111111111, 11111111 316113333 Edlth 111111611. 1172111611 11611611. Ruth 11111111163011. 11161121111 Cameron 1121111011 1110111118011 P1111161166 . 1 A T 7 Ca1111111611. Clara 112111 16112111 1 61111011 C11115011.131a N615011, LOV'Ca L16161 11111. C11111s 136161181111. Ruth Coy, 11011161 P21111161. F10y11 DUIICEIII 11211111111 P63115011. AWITCY 1311211151. 1761111011 11011162111. 110361111 4 j . 1211131111. 116111a1111eed 13113111 13211111311115.61111211116 1x611111N601na 1711161111116. C12111116 ?L11112'11 161 V1014 11211111681111. 11721111611 56111111111. My1t16 111111611. Joseph 3611111611. Estl161 1111111116. 1301121111 Gilbert. 11'12111g1211161 81111111 D211'111 Harmen, Paul $111ith.1nez 11611112, 11721112166 Sperry. 11111161137 1'1111111311- Lee 111011611 11111 111611111611. 1161116 11161111618011, 111111116 f6 X x 1 11611111: :1111121 Ruth 1X QH 111: PeIC-V 11111110111 1111169 11121115. G611t1111116 h 1 . 1 1111611118, Emile 1Vl11t6. 1111211111166 K615113111: 012111315 1171111211119, 1111111611 11 161 Glady s furtywnino SOPHOMORE B AND FRESHMAN A CLASSES 21131112 61115155125 01 19171; 511111. 1918 19175? 1311221116111 111611211'1151111. 11211' g211'61 N61216 .1111111'1-61111111211115. 3611612111 G121111'5 T1'161'. 1917511171155 Roll 11121111115. 12117521116111 1611121111111. L611 1,111'11. 1111111 111111111. 192112111 1111510111111'111111' C11211111161. L1111156 C111111'111111 11167 1111'1511211151111. 1161'1161'1 021111. 11111121 C112111. 11111'15 C111111. 111156116 C111'111'011. 116111166 C11111111111g'5. 1111111161' 1111112913551 '161'61'11' 11.1611. 1121111111 F16161161'. 11'111121111 171'211561'. 15121110111 Freeman. '111'211'21 G211'1', G1'2166 13111111111311. 112111161 G1'151. C12111'6 1'12111161'61'. 13511161 11655. 1112111161' 1121611115. D111'111111' 1111111151111. 116111346 112111116. 1121111 Morgan, 1111161 N612161'. 111211'g'211'61 P21111161: 1311221116111 P21111161: 112111116611 ' P11111113. 111111111 P11111CI'1OI1. 0111111 017710611 1 1651116111 .7'1166 111651116111 T1'6215111'61' 1918 0171106111 1121111121 11111'1'211'. 11211111111. 1211'11' 116111111111. 111:11'111111' 111611211115. '111'2'11'1' 111611a1'1151111. 1111121116111 1111'11211'1151111. 112115; 11'61 1111116115. 1.1161' 111155. 1311111021 111111162111111'21111'15 81111111. X61116 S1111111111U115 $111211. 1,.61'1'111116 $111111. 11121161166 31111111, 1111101111 81111111. 11:1111'211'11 S1111. 11:11z21116111 31162111112111. 1111611111116 1911111153. 861'11111111' 31211111111, 11211161111 91661151111. 1121111 81111111011115. 311111116 112111111. 11611 '11211'1111'. 11161111 11'1111'11115. 17111161166 11'1111111'1115611, 11611121111111 1918 Class 1111!! .111211115. 1111111111 1111111121qu. 1'1211'1'1' .11111111161'. 1'1211'11111 .11'61' 1165161 13211116 111111611 161g. 11166 11651.1111:1 1111'11 1. L6511 1161611 111mg. 8661612111 211111 T1'6215111'61' 1121111166 11761661. C11111I1S;11111111C 211111 1111116 '11611 11111161151111. 111651116111 1 166-111'651116111 S61'g'621111-a1-g11'1115 1111511. 112111111 Ca1'11,D111'111111' C'a161', 112111111 C1011116 1. 1161111 Coon. 1111211111 C1'O1156. P121111 11211'111'. .11'111111' 11211'111'. 131111111 1121111151111. 11211161 D6111'1611'. G-6111'g'6 11111111116161'1211116 111111151 11211116 11011115. F1111'61166 111112111. Lee 12111251111. B62111'166 11:1'611. 511111161' 1161161151111. 1.61'111' 1121111. 01116 06111111: 111211161 Glazicr. E11161 13111121161. 1111561121 111'211121111.11211'16 12121111 D01121111 11211111111111. 13116211 112111161',M211'1' 1 1'1211'5611. 51111611 11211161. 11211161 11621111, 13111111111 11611111611. L611116 1'11111. F11'11'61166 11111611111015. .1'1111'161 12161151111. E511161 121116111. 11611116111 '1W;WP;2125T1 I'if1y-01111 FRESHMAN B CLASS mm Qtlass at 19181 191157 Class Roll M'mlmmeto Janeck, Louis Johnson. Beatrice Kelso. XValdo King. Helen Lquirie, Vivian Logan. Harold Longhon. Bessie Longhon. Marian Losey. Blanche Losey, Mina Mahzmes, Thelma Mallet, Anna Manahan. Raymond McCurdy. Leslie Mills, Fern Murray. Martha Parker, Ethel Page, Harold Reed. Grace Rish, XVesIe-v Robertson. Ted Ruckman. 011121 Scott. Arley Seward. Francis Sheely. Helen Sherwood. Grace Shores, Ola 311111112111. David Ski1111e1x Horace Smith, Angus Smith. David Smith. Inez Starchrer, Bren Starcher, Doyle Stoll. Lena Tufts. Henry Troemke. Elmer Underwood. Berna XVebster. Vera XYeigeL Maurice 1Veikel. Elizabeth W711ite. Maurice XVilkinson, Lloyd W'ise. Myrle WTylie, Howard JQJSIA Class R011 Adams, Lawrence 1-X1exa11de1', Donald Allen, Boyd Allison. Charles Anglea, Frances Baldwin, Edward Ball, Fletcher Bennett, Thomas 301111. R-ea111e1' Bowlby. Hobert Burley, Violet Rurwell, Graham Collins. Ethel Conn, Roland Croft, Violet C11111111i11gs. Verdn DeKay, Frances Dennis, Edna Dennis, Florence Ditter, A11101' Dixon, Ellis Dooley. Robert Dulin. XVilIiam Ewalt, Anita Fairbanks, Lillian 17116111, Agnes Getsch, Elizabeth Getsch. Mildred Gibler, Fred Gilbert, Horace Griffin, Grace Griggs. Howard Hart, Frank Hicks, Ethel Hughes. Fred Hurlburt, Fay Ka11ff1112111, Emery Kirkland, Violet 1 Mallett, John Marble, Ruby Mischke. 1311111111 Norton. Herbert O'Neal. Alice Osborne, W'inifred Paradis. Ernest Peterson, Ralph Randolph, John Reichert, George Reichert. May Rhodes. Stanley Richards. Dorothy Richardson. Rhoda Schaake. Henry Schisler. Carl Schneider, Elsie Schott, Clifford 311110115, Ira Sly. Victor Smith. Judd Smith. Harlan Spearman, Mary ,FUI'HCT, Rex Twohy, George Vance, Carolyn Venn. Edwin VVaddington. Zella 1Vatt, Harold XVeber, Esther XVeber, Frances XVhite, Florence XVindnm-ver. Florence 1170011. Carl fifty-tln'un fiIVly-fmu' 'Rw. A am! L H Po oT-rTeqon! Qosr-T-TE-TEJ', WE'RE TvTE BOYS WoM WE INSTITUTE! 135510453 HN'6IEHM PEACHESHNQQEHMg MSVAMT ?JHEWEM! 9W5 11mm! oHOOLSPIRxT la H5 H meosmp. m. U KNOW OUQWUE mmms IQY WHHTWEY DO, NOTWHATWEY SAF- Wus-f Q0 an6 F1? 0M OUR P?IEKOWBRQ'QHCUOMQ SPEAK LouosaWMAr WoRos 1 WENRm RHFBo? WT GOES AROUND W145 WORLo RaoT-FTz- IEEI'M Hrs an IS FILL pIGHT IN HIS 13mm. HEMHKES gunmmm LoxrorMolsaaeEm'Ea ENTHUSMSIW HNDGWES Yns ORLD H GENERAL Kwomsoctop HI sweet. AcTtvaTlfshYEnHN Fair He's Fl NEcssser! GoYWAT OLE'sYorF Mr IT SELF DoN:T RMOUNTxle MUCH 'WHY SORWQ' BM; Gm USUHLLV Br: DEPENDED OK AT SOME Excurmc, CQOWDEO GHME F'LL'VG Hm SPHCE AS WELL H5 HALF HIS NEIGHBORb' 8mm H Qass MEETWQ'OR ADEBHTE- OR OTHER P5573 yhutH we H15croool. ls SueaECrTBr-WQWCE QnERon Fan HIM 13 Owupnso BY H QuESTwM MARK nu mam WEN, Lsr'smsKsox n DUDRINK OFWAT Coco 0m BEVERMEGLLPO SCHOOL 5P'9VFS ! 80W WEST LEY'fy BLOW OFF WE FOAM HND GET DOWN HEW? QEHLSTuFF! 5X0urzsjiul. r.- X what 33th BY C. L. B. T was the Kids first roundeup, and although this was the second week of it. still he couldnt seem to get used to the gloomy old fun est with its gruesome appearance and strange noises. Then. too. the whule bunch was so fond of hear stories and insisted on tell- ing more terrifying ones each night. Only last night Bill Blathews , told how he saw a hear the week before the round-up in the gully just back of the camp. Ugh! how the Kid hated hears. The very thoughts of them simply scared hi1n ltplum silly, as any of the hays would have said. Then, when the boss told him to build the fire that morning. he saw a bearis tracks out by the corral. where he went to get firewood. XVhy, the old thing might have walked right into camp that night and not one Of them would have been the wiser! Then, to think that they only laughed at him when he told them. XV'ell, he wouldn't tell anything more, you bet. no, not if it killed him. And he would have to endure it for two more days. 'llwo whole days! Forty-eight hours! It made him sick to think of it. WVell, Kid, guess you'll have to carry the water tonight. The hoss said lld have to go down to Andersonls and get that VlClOllS black steel? The Kid suddenly woke from his dreaming: this was worse than ever. Kind old Pete knew the Kids horror of the forest and the bears that it held: also. Pete sympathized and when the Kids turn came to carry water through that black. terrifying path, Pete had always found some excuse to exchange work with him. for which the Kid was dumhly grateful. fiftsufivt- But Joe Du1111 heard Pete's last remark t0 the Kid and grinned 111ali- ciously. He smiled and whistled alternately the rest of the afternoon, and that evening when the last saddle was drawn off 211111 the last pair of hobbles buckled 011. Joe watched his chance and slipped to the river, carrying a small lantern and a box 111 which he had made two small round holes, a slight dis- tance apart. By the time the Kid started with his pail 101' the river. it was pitch dark. He set his teeth 211111 tried to shut his eyes. but stumbled so he had to open them. although the forest was so dense that he could scarcely see even with them open. He was beginning to feel very hra1'e and had almost reached the river when he thought he heard a slight noise. It was a hear! No, it couldn't be a hear! W'ell, held show the 1101's he wasnlt afraid and. walking very fast and 111 a more determined manner. he reached the river. XVith a breath of relief he drew the bucket of water and started back. His heart was beating fast as he neared the place where he had heard the noise be- fore. XVhat was that he saw? It couldn't be a light shining through the trees; the 1ea1'es were too dense. Yet he could see a bright object. No! There were two Of them and they moved as he did! They were eyesethe eyes of a hear! XVith a wild howl, he rushed in the direction Of the camp but stuhhed his toe and rolled down the little hill from the corral. XYhen he came to. everyone was standing 21111111111 hi111 rubbing his wrists, pouring water on him 01- holding lanterns so others C0111'1 see 1111ile a little distance a11a1' he heaid Joe D111111 5 voice sa1'i110 plai11ti1' e11 lWVell. lditlnt suppose the little innocent 11011111 die of f1igl.1t 1111at business has a temler- foot like that 111 a 101111d-11p in these mountains, anyway I 11 like to know? llhe kid peace111111 ClOSEdl iis e1' es. The next day he 11 as left to pack 11p and make ready to break camp the following 11101111i11g. He began to wonder if the bunch would ever forget his ridiculous actions of the night hefor-e. Just to think that he had fainted! Yes, Joe D111111 was right. he was a tenderfoot. XVell, what did it matter. he didnt seem to he Of much use to the world. Suddenly there was a cry outside. Hurrying out he saw Joe run across 1t1e c1ea1i110, and. looking farther, he saw the vicious steer lope down the hill. The kid took in the situation at a glance. Joe hadleft his horse to get a halter near the center of the clearing. The steer, which had 110 earthly use for human beings. tore down between the horse 211111 Joe, cornering hi111. Quick as a flash the Kid was in the saddle. the lasso torn from the 130111111e1 went true and the cow horse, knowing his duty well, whirled suddenly, pulling the steer over with its force; and like a flash the Kid had 111111 fast. He had not learned the 1a1iiat for nothing. Now, what was that! It couldn't be Joe D111111 muttering 111 such broken words: ?Kid, I'm ashamed of myself. I was crazy last night andewell. I guess you've saved my life. l'if11usix QL'IJB 311511512 $31211 31 CONRAD 11m1 1NDER A annah'h!0nv1u1,n1Hzapnogwxln1M11w1h131W mchrdnnnm w4tj71! Seene-In H1e1111181n the N.1V 11. Shef011e H1e d0011 0111xnn 14.. Stan1a 1vay atthe hack and hen111n hallin f10nt.110011.11end1ng 10 the andihn1inn: opposite the 110011 01' 14. Tnne-Fmda1.hhn'7.1g15.12:13111n 1Disc0vered-xx,de801ate scene.110t a one to he seen,110t even a 1?reshie. :1 large porthn1 Of Hie p0p1nace is h1its11ghtfu11naee n1ntn1g n1th 1nnu1xh1us ears the so1u1d of the heH 1vhich n1urks one 1ate 1E11te11 B 110111 1161111 111 111111.11 Ii t1hsc0vern1g key n110ck 0111001 1411 .XIL ha! 1115 n1h1e. 1Dn 50n1e future 11:111. 112111111' it may c0111e 111. 1He appr0priates it 10 his pocket .11111. with 21 11'11111'. exits into 14. dosing the 110011 :11'te11 111111.11 tCh1e n1n1ute passes1 1Ente11 11111111 14 through fated 110011. . 211111 13.1 B. 11111111111111 closing the 110011 Y011 5211' 1011 11:111t the kne1take it 31111 n1y eyes shalIeIosed he an111n1'ear.znso. 111an1b X t11e ke1'. 1 A. ttaking the 11e1'.111se1t1110. turning 211111 11'1th1h 1111111110 1 t1 he stnl! 311e deed is done! 111e returns key to 11.1 B.1tz1kins;1 ke1'1 Neither 11111 1 1102111 the 101111 e 1111' 11011111 1 1 see you 111- se1t 111111111 011 11'111111111111' the1ef1 0111 the ke1.h11t 1 110 11111011 the 11ee111s 1101113. 1110111 exeunt into :111111t011111n1.1 1:1nothe1 n1n1ute passes an112n:t110 second intervah:;1 nn11 B protrude their heads from the auditorium 1100115. one after the 1,1the11.1 :1. tas 101nsteps are heard nroLnid H1e he1u11 liistl 11e13p1nxJaChes. 111 it n1ay he a she: 11 keep thy syn1pathetie nature behind the 1h1or 01 n1ercy thou shalt want to give thereto 11 it he 21 121111 one. 1fron1 n1thh11 17ear n1m. Th1day I anJ hearHess! 1A 11'1th11112111's his 1162111 as C. a 121111 011e, enters 21110111111 1J61111.1 C1 ttryn1g door1 I crave adnnssion 111e tardy beh rnlgs not afar1JH a1n1 45 ininutes fron1 nJy aftern1wn1l 1xn1tion 1011 he lneasu11e of f1eedon1 1 can spare not n1th0ut gTeat nprhnng in n1y 1nne11n1ost 301n. 11h 1ne1 C1h 1111'! 1111310011 IS t111111e11 2101111151 1111 11111211111 111111 not yield. 31153 3105311311 111111n1 11it11n11 1111at hc1? IDistur1xn1ce CH1 the 11utsh1e what makes? Ah 11a! trattling t11ek11011S0 the lock is turned and the 110011 opens not at the twist 011111.1011 See 1'011 111 51g1.11t the 100115 01 one who might he Guilty Of such 11118111z1ee11 1111111011211111 misspent e11e11p1'? C3. tI4ookino 1u1rH1 an11100k1n0 sonth1.110. Dlot a person 1 see do 1 hut 31155 Eh1ia11z1s she stands g1un111 at hei1 d01n1 tEnth she is not 101 her My heart fifly-sevnn countenance serene is in contemplation on Burns, Burke, Macaulay, Johnson, Carlyle and others of notorious repute in the Circles o 1' English. Hold! Foot- steps approach around the hend. tEnter D. not :1 fair onej D. XVhy stand you at the door and enter not? Know you not that the hour of lateness draws near? Is your time so unworthy that 45 minutes you give to the walls of room, when haste means freedom? C. The doOr is unyieldy. It comes not open at the turn and pull of the sturdy knob. D. Does the knob turn? C. Yes. D. Then some one heyond is not holding it tight with gripping fingers? C. No, Miss MOssran heyond hzls vainly tried to open it but could not. C. and D. Help! Help! tEnter in much haste, Steiayi Stelay. Ho what? This uproar in the halls what makes after the warm ing tinkhng of the hell has sounded? C and D, why do you implore help when none approaches, and with a door at your command by which to enter through ? C. The door is not at our command. A key has done its work at the hand of an unknown x'iilian. and he is now secure in 21 darksonie hiding place with the room of people full locked in and those on the outside who want to enter therein. tThe tardy bell ringsj D. Oh: beaming stars of the cloudy heavens! iYhile our mates of classes enjoy the freedom of the dearest period of the day. we two shall spend 4.5 minutes under the watchful and eagle eye of :1 teacher in a room full in the path of the hottest rays from the Satanic sun. Shall we holt? Steizty. No! You shall not bolt. A bolted door is sufficient. Here, we shall try my ring of keys, perehanee there is one amongst the many with notches fitting to the intricacies of the locks innermost complexities. tHe tries many keys. but 2111 are in vninj tDuring the ahove eomersation. nine or ten students have entered upon the scene, six hoys and four girls. All are very much animated and noise pre- vails. Students keep coming during follmx'ing eonversationj Olnnes. Help! Help! tSeX'el'al hoys find stray keys in the folds of their pockets and vainly apply them to the unyielding 10cm tA and B enter from the autH A. Kidlets, why do you crowd so at the door? Has some one dropped an American History and smashed lelOtilEIJS foot by the weight thereof, or broke the floor thru? tHe appears perfectly innocentj B talso appearing- innocenti. Yes. the reason for 1111 this interference with legitimate traffic explain. Let us thru to the door. for we seek from fifty-eig'hl the room there heyontl hooks whereby we may attend the next class which is near at hand. tBell ringsj Ah ha! There's the bell now. Let us thtu! tA and B work themselves to the tlooitl E tone of the newcomersl. You understand not the pressing situation. The door is lockeiL a foul deed has been done and by a fouler hand. Autl 110 one among us has a key which will fit therein and turn the lock thereof. A. Sol B. So! So! lYas the deed tlone from within or tlitl the villain escape i11- to the dark recesses of the lower regions of the huihliug? tHe examines key- hole and winks slyly at A. who stautls apparently stupefietl at the horror of the ileed. B looks up from keyhole leltl discovers janitor approachingd tCy enters from hack stairwayj A. Cy. our much esteemed janitor. a much fouled ileetl has hefalleu those who wish to enter this room autl the ones who want to leave therefrom Cy. Yes, word has come to me and hesitles l heard the rumble of feet from helow and came as soon as my ilustpau aml liroom I hung the wall on. Here. 'a vastly number of keys have I 011 this trusty ring and I will try them. tHe hegins to go the rounds of his keysj tEnter Principal Slice. A 211111 B appear slightly alamietla Slice. lVell, what is it? Speak. 8011160116! The door why do you stand arouml in circles te11 deep? W'ell? Dumh be you all? C. The troubles know you not? Then perceive. XVhat can you glean from Cy's actions? tJXS Slice falls.l Now the secret is yours. that is your action? Slice. My action will follow swiftly the apprehension of the one guilty. A tasitle to 13y. B shall we con fess? B. No. Let them apprehend the guilty one now that they have their in- te11ti011 thereto announced. Cy. My keys, they all fail. B tapproachiug the door aml fumbling in his pocket for a key which he withdraws as he reaches frouty Here. a key I find in my own pocket. There it has lain for a long time hoping some service to he of, and at last. if it is a fit, the time has come therefor. tHe inserts key but the lock turns 11ot.l A tapproaehiugl. 13. think you that you have found a key which the lock will turn after many others have failed? B. XYell, perchauce it may 110 it. tTheu asitle to Al S111okeless powder without emll The lock fails to yield even at the twist of THIS key. It is FALSE. , Cy. No key methiuks will open the shut door now. for From the inner- most works of the lock it hits upon me that the wrong key was used to per- petrate the deed. Omnes tlong drawn 0110 O-ll-llell. fifty-nine A. So! B. So! So! Slice. Young ladies; young- gentlemen: You are well aware that Miss Mossran, the teacher beyond this door in a room full up with her pupils, has toiled long and faithfully to complete a system of order by which no such a foul tleeil as this could be perpetrated. She felt certain of the sympathetic in- terest of each and every one of you. XYho, then, has taken advantage of a key in his pocket leltl yielded to the temptation this ileeil to tlo? C. You mean one of her pupils tlitl it? Slice. No. I only know that her system of order has been totally ile- stroyetl, whether by outside or inside students. tAeelaniations of horror from populaeeJ I happen to know that it was something higher than personal ambition that prompted the organization of that system of order. lt was a purpose noble, honorable, selfAsaerifieing. jint that purpose has been de- feated without mercy. XVho among us has done this thing? tho, in the name of a friend, has been Miss Mossran's enemy? l demand that if any one knows or even suspects who the nlalefaetoi' is that, at any cost to himself and in justice to the innocent, his name shall be spoken. tSilent paused In jus- tice to the innocent, l say, the name of the guilty one shonhl be spoken. tLong silence in which no one speaksJ Commotion as Posser and Rahner, teachers, enter. ?tlltl also Miss Ilen- ning. The first two from bend in hall. leltl the last from the back. Ralmer leltl Posser. XVhat is it? XVhat is it? that is it that robs our classes? Rallner. ls it physical action that but half full leaves my laboratory. or is it chemical? If it is the latter, vengeance on yon. Posser. l will have. Posser. Be the action Chemical 1 also want to know. D. The action appears to be physical from the circumstances therearouml. Ralnler. lVell. why tlo stand hereabout and gaze at the door when my tutoring powers suffer for want of expression in the classroom? Your books why not on your arms are and your footsteps not turned toward the eight A and 13. Now we've a deed done worthy of the hall of infame. eenth room? Posser. My sentiments these are exactly. Omnes. The tloor is locked. Help! Help! Miss Henning. lVell. that's a shame. Such an example of outrageous order bursting I do not remember even thrn all the pages of American History. XVho did it? Be he afraid to confess after such a courageous deed of ontlantl- ish daring? B. No one this assemblage in does seem to be the one guilty. Methinks it is perhaps an insult to the crowd all to even think of such a thing being our handiwork. Methinks. again. that it from the ontsitle was someone who tlitl this. Miss Heuuiug. that he your thoughts matters little in matters so weighty ou the minds of those EllIUX'E in authority. XYell, action is the word. Have the keys in the pockets of all the male beings about lzeeu tried hut in vain? Omiies. Yes. truly speak you. lt is two true. Slice. Ah! Omnes. Harken, the principal has an idea come across. Yes? Miss Mossrau Umm withiul. lle you creatures of inaction 011 the out- side there? See you not that the hinges protrude ou the side heyoud us Zliltl not the side beyond you? Slice. Aha! That was the idea that caused me to arrest your atteutiuu. It is verily true that great minds run the same channel in. Miss Heuuiug. I thought of that too. Rahuer. Me also. Posser. How true his statement is. My mind turned to that thought just as his. hut he was action quicker iu. Omnes. Sure. we all thought of it. Cy. Then it is me for the lower regions, wherein we keep tnnls therefur such occasions. tExit thru hack stairsj Miss Mossrau tstill withiul. XYell! No answer to my suggestiun tlU I hear. Be you all too dumb of mind to see the point thereto? Omues. Yes. we have heedetl aud Cy is on his way for the instruments whereby your freedom may he gained. Voices within. The air is Choking. The wimluws up cause no stir with the door not aim but shut. lYere that we were 011 the outside and not the ina side. Yes, we envy you. Cllremeudous tighj Omues ton the outsidel. XVhal tha! thal Such comforting words nearly all the blackness away from the action take. How happy it makes us to think that someone is off worse than we, tEuter Cy with sufficient iustl'uuieutsj Omues. Bravo! Soon shall we be able our classes tu go to. Voices from within. Oh! Joy! The eliuk of saving instruments we hear the keyhole thru. tSliee. CV and others work vigorously fur a few minutes and the iluor is taken from its hinges. The crowd gives way as those from the inside stag- ger out, appearing much exhaustedj Miss Mossran. Mia! thei'e the guilty umw is? ls he ahuut iu haml- cuffs? Onmes. No. he is disappeared. Miss Mossrau. that? Mean yuu tn tell me yuu have let the YillZlitl his freedom escape with? Oh. would that l were a man. Omnes thumhlyl. Yes. we tlltl. Miss Mossran. I don't lzeliex'e it. lVell. mayhe you did, but iiiethinks the guilty one is hack on the scene this time by. Since it invariably true is, sixty-one that the villain his crime returns to always, 1th is it? XYho tlltl such a deed? tEspies Jolzm J1'21neek leaving the seenefl Sn! Joland. you, the tlUCt' of many other misdeeds. are the one guilty mtT this, and 2111 the time 1 hzul yun on the inside within my clutches. JOllelil. No. 1111011 my mml of hnnot it was 110t l whn tlltl the deal. I 110 emtfess that l knuw who tlltl it. llnt my ethics compel me silent to keep. Miss Mossmn. Mztylge 1' shall not respect your ethics. tA 211111 13 are very much alarmed by the turn things have taken 31111 are whispering t0 ezteh othetJ Miss Mossrzm. 1n the words of the pmlessm: 1 think the name of the guilty one spoken shunltl he in justice to the innocent. B. You are right. the name of the guilty one should be spoken. lYell-4 A. It was 1. Miss Mosstan. Yunl A member 111 my mm mll 11101111 No. 1 will 11111. believe it. You 211? hernieztlly shielding sumemne else. W'hose sentence did you finish? Omnes. Bis. Miss Blosstzm. He's another member 11f my mll room. No. he is not the guilty one. 1Yell. time will tell 211111 it 14112111 also bring upon the heutl of the guilty one the punishment tut his foul tlECtl. tSliee 21nd Cy, whu have been ennsnlting alinnt something during the last conversation. come to the front excitetllyj Slice tptmlneing 21 keyl. Here the key is that tlltl the foul tlECtl. lX'e found directly where the thUl' stood alzm'e. The guilty nne stuck it there after his tleCtl. va. it is clear that the t1CCtl may have been done from the inside 01' the outside. Miss Blassran tthe picture of tl11st1-z1tionl. Why. the key is my own! A. SO? R. CLTR'lXXl N. sixty-two mp 31.0112 RY GRACE RHINIC I met her at Tunis. Never can I forget the evening when Tom gave that swell reeeptinn for me. She came into the mum looking like a night moth in that soft fihny dress HI hers. I was intrudneed to her immediately. HLiI- Iian'LawsonI what a weII-sonnding name , I thought to myself. She wasn't exactIy pretty. hut that night I thunght hei' heantiFuI. Her large hIne eyes. that had in them a mischievous look. and that was ahont aII I noticed just then. At least they impressed me must. I fnund Lillian an interesting con- versationahst. a fact which made her agr-eeahIe to me at first meeting heeause I'm not a horn talker. Tm aftaid I asked fur more dances than was reaIIy decent in me. hnt I get 2111 I asked I01: It wasnt because she wasn't pnpnIar, eitheix I just got my name in first. The party went home at twelve and LiIIian went home with her brother. who was her escort that night. I was glad Hf this. I went to my room at once. Cousin Tum funnd me there at one when he came hack. IIe Inoked in and said. .IHeIIo. oId man! Have a good time? tISm'e. I said. ttCume in. Tom: it's earny'. Yes. he remarked. Itvery early. 'IIhonght yun weren't a Iaihes' man, Rod? HDO you mean that KIZUIICSI to he singnIar 0r pInraI? I asked. WYeII. just as you like; but honest. man. you danced with that Lawson girl a 10th HXVeII. what of it .3 I drawIetI. I dont know yet: I'm waiting for you to teII me. Shes a pretty nice sort of a girl. She can taIk the arm off of a feIIuw in no time, but we all like her pretty weII anyway. HIYeII. believe me she has a Int to say. too. ' I said. She's a onIy good girI. IIYG asked her to take that eIinih with us Tuesday? u'Yon did? Yes, I told her I had come out west to' a vacation and intended t0 d0 a lot of tramping and climbing. She said she just reveIIed in it so naturally enough I asked her to came along with us. You said I eonId ask whomsoex'er I Iikedf Sure. he assented. hut tIiiIn't seem sn enthusiastic UYCF this addition tn 0111' company as I had hoped he wunhl he. Tom finally had the decency to go to bed and leave me to myseIf and my thoughts of LiIIian. I had aIways prided myself on not being in hwe with any Of the fairer sex. IRI seen Iots 0E girls I liked weII enough but none of them had ever captured me. I hatI always hooted at the idea of two people's faIIing in Iove and had even disowned a college friend as a silly fooI. who .. sixtyethree vowed that he had fallen into love. I'Such a thing can't he. Bob, I told him. And now he was married to her happily enough. But the strangest thing of all was the assurance that I felt of heingT actually in love with Lillian. I hadn't had any particular wish to fall in love with her. I didn't even care to think of her now tat least that's what I told myselfl. But here I was talking to her in my imagination and telling her things that my lips never would have dared to utter had she heen present. ttSui'ely this must he love. XVhy, I love her in spite of myself? I said. Nohody was so impolite next morning as to ask me it I had slept well. I saw Lillian at church the following Sunday and told her I was counting on her for that tramp. IIOh. IIll lze there all right. Mr. Howard, she as- sured me, and she was, She looked like an early peach hlossmn under that hig hat of hers. The sun was up in all its glory and we all knew it would he a scorchingy hot day. The walk to the hill was pleasant and the climb might have been. I hadn't thought about Lillianls wearing any but heavy shoes, but to my great disappointment I found she wore a pair of cloth top patent leath- ei's. Are those the heaviest shoes you could find for mountain climbing. Miss Lawson ?'t ttOh. no. I have a pair of heavy gun metal or calf skin shoes that mother made he huy one time when I intended to hike with a High School class. But it just poured and we eouldnit go, If mother had been home I suppose Pd have had to wear them today. But theyer sueh clumsy looking things. I just hate to see a girl wear such coarse shoes. don't you? Mercy, excuse my say- ing 50. hut yours look awfully coarse. Mr. Howard. IIPerhaps they do. I hope they'ii'e as strong as they look. You'll he want- ing to trade with me before we get haekf'l ttIlm afraid mine are a hetteritit for me. even it they do look a little s1nall. HExcuse me Miss Lawson. I didntt mean to infer that your feet would he as hig as mine. I do wish yotfd worn heavier shoes. hut we'll make the hest of 1'th I said as cheerfully as I could. i i The ascent was a steep onei Lillian started out at a fine pace and I had dreams of our Climbing among the CanadianRoekies looking for specimens for my natural history. I had always tlmught it would lie hest for me to remain single for this work. 'lut now I thought it would he easier to have a jolly hlue-eyed companion that g'loi'ied in my work. I was so husy thinking of these future exploits that I did not notice how far hehind the crowd we were getting. Lillian was decreasing hei' speed and finally came to a sudden halt near a very inviting seat. it a jagged rock seat can he said to he inviting: She dropped down on this panting and exhausted. We had only gotten well start- ed. hut I kept up a brave heart and tried to he patient. I determined to say nothing more of the shoes until she mentioned them. I told her I'd like to talk to her. hut she needed all her breath for climbing, so sixty-fotn' I thought well better elimh quietly. She hit her pretty lower lip at this re- quest. but complied with my advice tnot my wishest IVhen we were haIf way to the top. she stnpped and dropped Iimply upon a rock. ttOhC, she said hreathlessly. uthis is the steepest climbing I've ever done. I wish we were up at the top. just look! the rest of them are almost up there. How euuld they go so fast? Do you have many hills around your hnme in the East, Mr. Howard? Nof' I said. ttwe havent any hills. but I spent the summer two years ago with a surveying crew in the IYest. I learned to love the mountains then. It hit these hare hills are so ugly. she said. hThe wooded hills are so much nicer to elimh: they're shady all over. And she wiped the perspiration first from her face and then from her neck and arms. ttYes. I admitted. Hthe woody hills are beautiful and I usually find a good many interesting things when I Climb them, but one never can get so good a view of the surrounding country. Tum says theres a wonderful VICW from the top of this peak and I'm just aching to get to the top. Are you good for an- other trial .3 She said she guessed so. but rather half heartedly. and I sown decided that she wasn't good for it. Moreover I had made up my mind that her experience in Climbing was limited. perhaps to a doubtful minus. III wish I had worn some other shoes. she finally waiIed. these are just killing- me. I dont feel as if I could go another step. WYe'd I:etter g0 Izaek, then. I said, as I cast a regi'etfnl glance at the top at the peak. She did not see this, however. and said. HIf you don't mind, Mr. Howard. 011 not of course I didn't mind, anJ I was so surry her feet hurt. MlIhey feel as if they were hlistered all over. she said. I shouted t0 the party and pointed hack dnwn the hill. and we began to make the descent. She was hothing s0 pitifully that I told her to hold tight to my arm fur support. It wasnt any easy job to get the two of us down that steep place. I first wished we had gone unly a quarter rather than half the way up. Then I wished we hadn't started. meI finally, hrnte that I was. I wished I hathft met her and ahnust wished that I hadn't come IVest. I got her home some way and then dragged myself to my aunt's home. I tried tn look brisk and happy sn that :Xnnt Doris wonkhiit suspect any tragedy. WYh-x'. what's the matter. Rodney? IYhere are the uthers? HOh, out 011 the hill I guess. My partner. the Lawson girl, you know, hurt her foot some way or other and couldn't elimh any further. so we came back home? HSprained ankle ?' N0. jagged rocks. I guess she'll get over it all right. Got anything to eat ?I, sixty-t'tvo That night I had to go over the same explanation to Tum. but he seemed to understand what was the matter. I was glad Tom suggested gving to bed early. for my arms were tired and felt as if they had heavy weights hanging from them. tShe changed arms fre quently so she wonkhrt tire mej I felt in my bones that I should not he able to get up next morning. I got my clothes off hy :1 series of painful jerks and turned out the light. ttCad! F001! I muttered, and buried my head under the covers. And with the light of that day. Lillian Lawson faded forever from my life and dreams. Y QEnhui 11'sz Afmlogim f0 lx'z'pling's L. Ent'm. BY MAUn GRANGER XYhen the lust exams are all men And the papers hztye 2111 been returned, And the ones were proud at being treasured And the ones were ashamed 0f heing hurneth XYhen teachers and pupils all smiling Say farewell to schnol and to hooks: And sweet graduates are most Ilnxinns About their dresses and looks. IVhen x'aezttiun joys he hefore ns. IVe'ye dreamed of and planned on so long. And never a test to distnrh us. And lites just one lovely sweet song.- IVhen our own sweet wills we can follow IYith never an hour the sznne. And never :1 teacher shall senhl 11$ And never :1 teacher shall Mamee Well rejnice and faith we shall need to. And each one afar or near. Shall do the things he longed to. And dared not do 2111 the year. sixty-six To 130 OR WW- J ToTHE Hus ONEMILE 4. Mina 1:1. - ixasu A f x - i gig. ern v ' 21'- ft. 7 :21 v L- .63 mm; SpRmfer ?fEAT Ekf sixLy-scvcn uin l 1: BY L120 BENJAMIN Ilis real name was D. Baker. but everybody. that is evei'ylimly in the little western City where he lived. called him Jim. At present he was engaged in telling of his adventures with a certain ynnng man of the tawn. Charles PCtle ersen. son of a rich banker. llA birthday, in my opinion. is a mighty handy occasion. lt gives an ex- cuse for handin' somethin' pretty to somebody you like terrible much. But there's another day that emnes to a teller just oncet in a lifetime. That's the day you ask her. WYill you? and she says, KUl riglit.' On the particular morning I speak ahont. a birthday was about a week off and that was why we stopped in front of Pemlerls Drug store. where an old German Heifman hatl a jewelry shop. hBessie Hedly, she was none of your big city girls. an' liked the pure. genuine sunlight lxetter than that they put up in glass. She liked nature and all kinds of little live things. puppies. antl kittens, antl lllHlS and ha- Kant this is going ahead of my story. Well. we was afmnt of this jewelry window. sm'ta loukin. at things. I jerked my thumb over an' said. lllretty, those rings. ainit they? Yours truly. Jim Bakeix hlnshed redder than a ripe tomato as I turned and looked at her. She was Eastern-em'etl. pretty as could he. and when she looked at me I thought I sure had the prize of the world lzesiile me there. 't llhey ai'e.' she finally said. ibtltF-llllt Jim. dont you think that lll'ElCCe let is awful pretty. two? nI looked and there was a hraeelet mounted with a solitaire. I tlltlllyt say anything aml we finally walked hack home. Say! lilies and roses were strewn along our path aml the street was paved with gold! HI got back t0 town somehow 01- other, and three minutes later had Oltl Heiimtm at the door. She wanted that said I. and pointed through the Q'lass. He went in aml got it. k s lChim. tthat's mel. he says, ll am so glatl' : tNo. no. Heifnianl It's for her birthday. How much is it ?' .l3l1'tlltl21y.i his face grew lung: tlt eust nne hundred tlollarsf lAll right. l'll ta llllut this is as far as l gut. as in musies Charley. uCharley was son of PQtlEI'SCH aif when he got intn long pants he had Considerable eomin' to him. which made him strong with the girls And what was all this to me? Just thisehe liked Bessie. Mllhere was quite a hit of difference between Charley and me. l'm tall- ish. brown as an Indian. with a straight. tohaeeoihmwn mane which my eyes t u sixty-eight match. From my father ta number one miueU I inherited wearin' soft shirts an a sombrero. ttBut Charley! Our town was called tdryf but every time he took a step in it he made a splash. He wore lax'eniler union suits and ran his dadls nine- thousaml dollar limetwhistle the rest and you'll have i0. He comhed his hair slick hack and wore one of them fuzzy hats that purrs whenever they go by a milk-wagon. VHe saw the bracelet in my hand and said. tHello, jiml IVhat a pretty sparkler. Almost as big as the head of a pin, ' I ignored that. Iim not a troubleese-elx'in' man. I goes on to Heifman, llhe size of. the bracelet is right. but what's your price on your best stone ?' llTln'ee hundred dollars? he answers. ll Ilhat's your best? says I. WYell, perhaps you'd better send to 'Friseo for one; the best is none too good. HCharley only said, Be careful not to overtlrawf At that I asked him if he was trying to get fresh, and at his answer opened the door and invited him to run along. He did, and then I turned to I'Ieifman and told him that I wanted a fiye-hundred dollar diamond and not to put it over Charley, either. HNext day as I was walkin' along the street a tall guy comes to me an, asks me where's a pawn shop. I said the town didn't have one, and he took out a box in which was a large diamond ring which he said he hail to pawn to raise six hundred dollars. as his wife was sick and must have the hest med- ical care possible. nI pi'ohahly forgot to say that Bessie had changed her mind and thought a ring prettier than a hracelet. IYhy I don't know. Also I had changed my order at Heifman's. hThe guy next asked if there was a good jeweler in town. whereupon I refers him to I'Ieihnan's and we goes there together. The German examines it but says he dont IICIHI 1noneys,' and the stran- ger departs. Then I jumps up and asks the jeweler if it was real. He said it was. Then I makes tracks for the hank where I had five hundred and twelve dollars, and finds the stranger. I tells him I only got five hundred tthatls all I drew from the liankl. and he gives it to me for that. stThen I makes for Ressieis cottage, thinkin' UVCI' a grand speech I has to make. But when I sees her and starts in, I can't remember my speech and my face again gets the color of a canned tomato. Well. somehow I told her and Il'lCaI the ring on her finger. It was acres too big. tItIeifman will fix it; says I, so we hikes for Heifman's. When we got there we explained all to him and he only said. tGootC which though brief shows how square and un- selfish he was. IWVhen we gave him the diamond then he says, ISO ll but those two letters took a jolt out of me. I saw by his eyes that I had been lstung, and then he goes off into Dutch. I donlt know what he said. hut it sounded like swearing. sixt y-ninc XYhen he finishes he says. tHe shows me run ring; he sells yon a110:1der.' ' Bessie understood and came over to me and tried to comfort me. She said she didn't need a diamond ring. and she did some other things. and then I tolcl her. I'm glad I was Luneuezl. Thereis five hundred dollars worth of happiness in this one 1ni1nite.' WIIhen I said that Charley must he at the bottom of this, and gave her my reasons for thinkin' so. Then all of a sudden a plan comes to me. IHeif- nnii,' I says, tyonIII have to help, us Ill be glad to do anything he says. H Iliessie. ynn too.' II III do whatever I can. Jimf wAnd we sat down and thought out that plan step by step, after which I sneaked out the back door. the next day the sun shone hrightIy. There wasn't a Cloud in the whole sky. About noon I went into the bank to draw out seven of those twelve dollars. It was so Close to quittiif time that Charley had his hat on the worked in his dad's bankI. IYhiIe I was writiir out my check in comes Bessie. IHXYhy. hmrdy-dol' says Charley, liftilr his hat. She howetl to him. smilin' tshe tlidirt seem t0 see met Let me put you into your runabout, Charley gwes on. Just as I turned from the window they started out. I was right in their way. I took off my hat. Charley luoked at me like the dirt une der his patent leathers. Bessie turned up her nose. Then she put her hand into her purse and took out a little hox which she thrust right at me. II II'Int. Miss Hedly, what dues this mean? I asked. following: ELK It means I thinit want that ringf she cnldly replies. ix half hour later 1 goes and finds Charley in a billiard parlor and flashes my diamond at him. It IBeen buyiir a diamond? he asks. III reply in the affirmative and hands it over for inspection, sayiny a strang- er in town sold it to me. Then he says that its glass and phony. and Offers to het on it I don't het so I refused. and we went tn :1 jewelry store t0 have it examined. XVhen he discovered that it was real he turned sort of green and when we were outside offered to buy it. HI consents, seeing that I had been turned down flat, and we go to the hank. t Id like a little writin' understandiir ahnnt the transaction. I says. hI-Ie gave me one and as I started off I said, INow. dont forget that you bought and signed for the ring Randall tthat was the strangers nznnd sold to me.' SPVOHIY t ttYou see I had two diamonds exactly alike, except that one was paste and the other real. I kept them in different pockets. that was the only way I kept from gettin, them mixed up. And so Charley got the paste diamond that the stranger tthe police caught him later in 'l?1'isco and he had only sixty-five centst had sold me. hXVell, went and got Bessie zmd we went to Heifman. where I paid him five hundred dollars for the sparkler and he fitted it tit was a trifle too big. h WYhztt :1 sweet birthday presentf Bessie gurgles. ttUp jerked Heifmzm's head. tHirthday some nmre!' he snorts. tI was thinkilf this is your mlgagmd' Wmd so it proved to he. QEamping BY KATHERINE SICKICLS. Oh the crest of the peaks. In the depths of the woods. On the sweep of the hetmdless plains. On the fairy lake, On the winding stream, Or skirting the mighty main. It's 011. to he :1 Camper gay! Bold, and hhthe and free. There's not a pastime in this world One-half as dear to me! In the glow of the fire, Or the light of the moon, Or the heat of the noondzly sun. In the shadows c001, On the sun-fleckt creek, Or in twilight when day is done. Itys Oh, to be a Camper gay! Bold zmd hhthe and free. Theres not a pastime in this World One-half as dear to me! seventsunne Q Eragehy BY ELON GILBERT An old hen had chosen an orange box partly filled with exeelsior which lay on the woodpile in the shed. At first she had thirteen eggs, but the box slanted to one side considerably and two of them fell out in the first week. She sat on the remaining eleven patiently for three weeks. It seemed that she knew that those round. hard eggs would Change into fuzzy. warm little chicks. On the twenty-first day they began to come. By night ten had hatched. and examining the other I found it to he nnfertile and so removed it. My hand under the breast of the old hen became warm but also eroxwled some of the chicks into the coltl. My. what a responsibility that Oltl hen had. Just then she hegan to realize it. and I removed my hand. Those ten hahy chicks could not have livetl without her warm breast. XVhen I came in from hunting the eggs. I heard a Violent peeping from some young chicks in trouble. hut when I came nearer it stopped, and after looking to see if the 01d hen were stepping on any of the little ones. I left, unaware of any great trouble. About a half hour later I again passed the woodsh-ed and noticed the same peep, peep. though now it seemed to have doubled in volume. Again I looked all around. The orange box rested on an Old pastehoard cracker-hox. I illtl not remove the box for fear of upsetting the young family. As before the distressed peep stopped when I was around 7 and so I soon left to go to supper. ln the morning I removed the oltl hen and her brood to a coop. I11 doing so I noticed that there were only eight Chicks. There was no sign of the other two. I looketl in all the corners of the crate and then removed it and looked underneath. There were several oltl tin cans in the cracker box. In the crack between the can and the side of the box two heads were wedged, one from each side. Their hotlies were crouched low and strained. Their ate titntle was an open book of the last few long. cold. suffering hours. sevonly-twn QExperiemes T0 the Editor of the Ilh'grmm: Dear SireOf late I have had a series at difficulties with a horse. in which you might take some interest as they are unusual. The other night I had OCH casion t0 borrow a nag from a friend who said I COUltl have it, but that he would not he responsihle for any damages that might therefrom accrue, so I took it tintler those conditions and went home with it aml put it in the barne third stall from the end. I will admit that I was singularly attracted by that horse from the first. I have always admired a Roman nose. This horse llEHl one, antl two eyes which he wore in front mostly for want of a better place. A single glance intn these dark blue eyes told a wunderfnl stoi'yethe most un- Ohseryant of mankind might easily see that this quatlrupetl was blessed with a sense of humor. I-Iis beautiful orhs spoke sonlfnlly and optically thus: III am hungry. For the sake of heaven lead me to the pasture. I have always been noted for my kindness to animals. I could not resist the appeal. No, I mounted to the hayloft, and. putting forth my naturally gigantic strength. I shot down an amnunt of hay which would have satisfied an elephant and served to keep a normal Percheron for most of his natural life. I piled this around the fortunate animal and left for supper. In an hour or less I returned and x 'as greatly astonished to Iiml the barn tloor gone except a narrow strip at the top which looked as if it had been chewed. On entering the barn I found that two stanchions and a grain bin had put on a mysterious disappearance. This was serious. I uttered several words that I should not have said and went to find my steed, but was greatly surprised again by not finding him at all. The hay had disappeared aml taken the manger and a shiplap partition along. The trail lCtl the same way the other things had. At this I was seriously annoyed aml the reader will grant that I had provocation when I kicked the setting hen out Of the window aml departed after the ferocious heast. On the way I missed a fine new gate aml arrived on the scene of action just in time to see the last of a cherry tree. I was shocked to say the least. lmt circumstances were imperative. I sailtllezl the creature and tlepartetl. He went very well for exactly one-half mile aml then. having got the cherry tree comfortahly stowed away. he hnrst into a gallop antl lxegan eating my truusers from the knee down. I tried to stop and get off; Impossible. I kicked him in the nose until he had eaten hoth shoes. I then turned around in the saddle and shouted for help while he got the rest of my pure wools. My brain spun like a gyroscope. As he took the last of my lower right-hand cuff, I revolved in a flash, and, nntying the SMI- tlle. I fed it to him in Chunks. It was a brand new saddle, but anything was better than heing eaten slmvly by a cannibalistic horse, and a neighhorys at seventy-Ihroe that. Then as the last hunk of cantle went after the rest. I braced myself and gave one gigantic pull on the bridle just as he absorbed the bit, and so whirled over backward and fell off. The world turned black before my eyes and I knew nothing more until I had performed six back somersaults and lit 011 T. Robinson. who was highly annoyed and requested me to get off. which I did and went home. Yours respectfully, Z. DOOXUS MCJONES. Maya: r n.- - . . srw'onty-fnur financial Report BY BEULAII MONNETTE. 'l1reasurer A. S. B. Summary of Treasurm-E Report: Total receipts to May 19, 1915 ................................... $1,386.19 Total disbursements to May 197 1915 .............................. 1,226.20 Summary Reports of Managers: FOOTBALIr-Mm-tin Stm'gam'd, Mgr. Receipts from A. S. B ..................................... $ 88.11 Gate, guarantees, etc .................................... 420.75 Total ................................................ $508.86 Disbursements ......................................... $508.86 BASKET-BALIJ, GIRLS4Elizabeth Palmer, Mgr. Receipts fromReceipts from A. S. B ........................ $ 87.88 Gate, guarantees, etc, .................................... 90.90 Total ............................................... 4- $178.78 Disbursements .......................................... $178.78 BASKETBALL, 1301784131011 Gilbert, Mgr. Receipts from A. S. B .................................... $113.87 Gate, guarantees, etc .................................... 152.58 Total ................................................ 444 $226.45 Disbursmnenfs .......................................... $226.45 BASEBALL U0 May 201E1X1flle71 Buck, Mgr. Receipts from A. S. B$11282 Gate ................................................... 42.20 Total ................................................ 4- $155 02 Disbursmnele .......................................... $155 02 TRACKthitney Coffin, Mgr. Receipts from A. S. B ..................................... $ 5.32 Gate, etc. ........ , ..................................... 44.31 Total ............................................... $ 49.63 Disbursements .......................................... $ 49.63 'J1J1INNVIS4I561111et11 Coonse, Mgr. Receipts from A. S. B .................................... $ 19.45 Disbursements ............................................ $ 19.45 DEBATE AND ORATOR Y4Edith McBride. ReceiptsfromA.S.B1s 45.27 Gate receipts, etc. ...................................... 42.25 Total ............................................... 4 $ 87.52 Disbursements .......................................... $ 87.52 srvonty-fiwl gatbunl QBrganigatiung EDITED BY CONRAD ALEXANDER THE A. S. B. BY REILLY FRIEDLINE, President. This organization has now passed through the second year of its existence. I will not say that the organization has been a success this year but I will say that it has been as much of a success as could be expected with the support that it received from the students. Scarcely three-fifths of the students of the high school are members of the A. S. B. This means a shortness of funds in the treasury. The managers of the different activities have been handie capped on this account and they have been allowed only certain sums of money to carry on their work. And these sums were usually very small. However. the managers have done especially well under such conditions. The athletic events we have had this year have been good, but they could be much better if they had the support of all the students. Think what it would mean if all the students would join the A. S. B. First, it would mean about $1300 in the treasury from membership fees alone and then we could begin to think about doing something worth while. Second- ly, it would mean that all our teams could have larger and better schedules and this certainly would get the pupils interested in the activities. 01', if we do not care to spend more for athletics we can branch out along other lines. Standing-TOMMY PICKERING. .VIR. KLISE. LAWRENCE BECK, GEORGE BEARDSLEY, REILLY FRIEDLINE, MISS TENNESON. SittingeBERNICE CORPRON. ADELAIDE FAIRBANKS, ELIZABETH XVICIKICL. REITLAH MONNETTE. HELEN SCHW'ARTZ. smu-Illy-six For instance. by laying ztsitle our surplus for two or three years we could start 21 movement for :1 gym or a lunch room and have something to hack it up with. As it is. we can get no help from the school hoard, but if we had something with which we could back up our requests then they might listen to us. Do you want an A. S. B. next year? If you do, you will have to support it better than you have this year. If you still want to call this organization The Associated Student Body you will have to make it an Associated Stu- dent Body by getting all the students to' join. You have been thinking and talking CO-operation tor the last three or four weeks. now why don't you tlpraetice what you preach 21nd co-operate with the rest of the students of this school and make the 1916 A. S. B. a decided success. THE DISCUSSION CLUB. 3V C ONRAD ALEXANDER, President. The Discussion club is not an aggregation of noise makers. Nevertheless it has accomplished much this year, the third of its life. Part 0f the good the organization has done is known to the student hotly. while a vastly greater part is unknown to all but the score of boys who have been 21 part of the club during the past year. Outside the individual help the club has been to its memhers. the greatest henefit of the Club to the school was derived from the big reception given hy the club boys to the new members of the faculty leltl the freshmen at the Y. M. C. A. in the first month of the school yettr. Iii Standing;IRA lVIEYERS. ORVILLE DOITGLASS. VERNON BOREN. WHITNEY COFFIN. RAYMOND MANAHAN. KENNETH COONSE. I-IALSEY CARSTENS. Sittingihl'SSELL CLITHERO, CONRAD ALEXANDER. HAROLD COMPTON. , w j .1 . seventy-seyen The officers for the first semester were: Martin Storgzuml. president; Alan Thompson, VlC6 president: Conrad Alexander. secretary-treasurer. For the last semester they were: Conrad Alexander, president; Russell Clithero, vice president; Harold Compton, seeretury-treasurer. THE DEBATE CLUB. 3y FERN KENT; President The Debate club during the first semester this year was very active aml held many interesting discussions on topics of school interest. These discus- sions took the form of debates or informal talks. The Debate club furnished Stand?EEgA-lellgllirllgcggggg. V?RITIIEA?1113S.AElli?.gll:l$EgARIESRIEEIS,NICBRIDE. CAROLL BERRY. SittingeFLORENCE XVILLIANIS.. RUSSELL CLI'IVHERO, CARRIE DANIELS. GORDON ROSS. ENID KING. nearly all of those who debuted on the school team. The Book Exchange. which grew out of discussions and suggestions of the Club last year, has proved a success. During the last semester the meetings have been more irregular though several questions were discussed in an interesting and helpful manner. The irregularity of meetings is partly due to the fact that most of the members of the club are active in school affairs and find it impossible to attend the 111eeti11gs because of other duties. However we believe that much can he accomplished through such a club toward creating 2111 interest and spreading a knowledge of High School affairs among all the students. and we trust that the work will be resumed with re- newed Vigor, when school opens next fall. seventy-eight THE BOOK liXCl'iIANGE. BY STANLEY WENNER. President. The business which was carried on this year in The Book Exchange came up to all expectations. It has been hampered a good deal by the fact that many new books were used this year which made it necessary for the students to buy most of their books brand new. Since the Book Exchange has been in operation, it has received 661 books, these books being entered by 163 people. This shows that the exchange is not used by all the students. but probably by only a little over a third. There might be seyeral very good reasons why this is so: Pupils often hand their books down to the next brother or sister. until the book is not used any more, then it is too late to try tn sell it. Again. the Book Exchange is really only a new thing; many stu- dents are simply afraid to trust their books in it; that is quite natural. More banks were taken in and sold at the beginning of this term than at any previous time. so it will only be a matter of time until this exchange is nsetl entirely by the students. The amount of money taken in by selling books since the exchange started is $230.70. the amount paid out is $181.20 thus leaving a balance of $49.50. This report deals only up to the first of May. I'ppor IiowiGERALD THOMPSON. RICHARD MI'IlZlGli. KENNETH COONSE, CONRAD ALEXANDER. Second IiUVVe-NILIES VAN HOOSENi JEANN'ET'FE MILLS. EDITH MCBRIDE lAt-cumpunistl. BEI'LAH MONNET'FE, EDVVARD HILL. Bottom ROWaANNA RT'TH HENRY, CARRIE DANIELS, CECILE BIVRGE. seventy-nine ICHI'HCD m' DUNALD SAMSON eighty 3325mm: of gthletiw To the casual observer, looking over our athletic records for the past sea- son. athletics might seem to have been somewhat of a failure; that is. if win- ning g21111CS 111021115 SUCCESS. 1n football we won two out of live games played. The boys basket-ball team won but one game, while the girls. team won but two. We lost the track-nieet by a big margin. Baseball alone seems to have been a winner, though we made a good start in interseholastic tennis by defeating Ellens- bnrg twice. 1Vhat has been the trouble? Any athletic team in a school goes through periods of evolution. Let us presume that the team first consists of ttgreen players. On account of their lack of experience they fail to win many games. However, as they play to- gether for two or three seasons. they develop skill and team work and their record is a decided success. Then several of the players graduate. and if there are not skilfnl players to take their places. the team has a ltslnmp until it again is developed. This process. although it is varied, almost always takes place. This is exactly what has taken place in our teams. XYith football it must be remembered that the 1Valla 1Valla and Everett high schools are much larger than our own. The basket-ball team was made up almost entirely of new players. Next year should see a decided improvement in its ability. Most of the fellows on the baseball team have played together for three years. and it is chiefly tltle to this that the team has been so successful. int, win or lose. has our season been successful? 1 should say. it certainly has. That old saying that someone must lose, is decidedly true. Let a single school win all the honors, antl you will destroy the interest and spirit of competitive athletics. Spirited competition is abso- hitely necessary for the success of such a system. 1V6 should endeavor to find in athletics something more than the mere desire to nbeat the other fel- lowj'l XVie should learn more of the art of gracefully taking defeat and more- over, of seeing in defeat, not failure, but a step toward success. Our athletic system is nothing more nor less than the training of our physical endowments, and the using of competition is only a method of making that training inter- esting. There is only one way in which our athletics has not been successful. It is the same old trouble not enough taking part. If the stntlents desire to keep the competitive system, and they appear to want to, they must take part in athletics. A thorough system of interclass athletics would help wonderfully. Let the motto for 1916 be. HMore efficient physical training? eighty-one jfnuthall The fnnthall boys won the first game of the season from tillenshnrg by a score of 3 to 0. Vernon Cox. quarterback. scored the three points by a dropekiek from the 25-yard line. The muddy field made fast play impossible and was unsuited to our furmatinn. Etlmslutrg-Yakiimi Gama, Ovmbvr Ltetn the second game of the font- haH season the high school hoys were defeated by Ellenshnrg. 10 to 6: the game heing played at Ellenshurg The game was marked thrunghunt by close playing, neither side heing altle to gain a decided advantage. Forward passes were used considerably nn hnth sides. but most mt them were hroken up. ' Severance. Clark and Russ played good consistent hall for our side: while Piernth took the chief honors for Ellenshnrg. The gains made by Severance were remarkahle. owing t0 his light weight. Ross was there as usual in the defensive play. Our score was made hy Vernon Cox during the first quarter. after a series of line hneks. Clark attempted tn kick goal. hnt failed. Ellenshnrg had the Yakinrt gozl in danger during the second quarter. hnt owing tn chitney's interception at a forward pass. they lost their chance t0 score. Eltensbnrg'g touchdown came in the third quarter. when Pieroth intercepted a 'fm'wzml p: 9;; and carried the hall .tO yards down the field to the goal pnsts, Pieroth kicked goal. Scare 7 to 6 in favor of Ellenshnrg. In the fourth quarter. Schnehiy kicked a field goal from Yakima's 20-yard line. Score 10 to 6. Our hoys during the remaining time tried hard to score. using the forward pass ahnost continually, and although several of the passes were successful, the final whistle hlew and ended their chances. A small crowd of high sehnnl hoys accompanied the team and gave the Eilenshnrg routers plenty uf uppositicm. :1ubm'II--Yakima Game. Ottolm' 3Letjtl the following Saturday our hoys met the Auburn high sehnnl team on the local grounds and trimmezl them by a score of IR to O. iYith Ross hack at tackle. Leslie playing guard. and tYhite at end, nnr line was materially strengthened. Stanley Cox played quarter-hack and Vernon Cox half-haek. With these changes the team played a much stronger game than at Ellenshnrg. 0n the twentV-tnnrth. Follmring Yakima's kiek-oft thnrn carried the hall by a series Hf plays tn nnr ten-yard tine. Here. on the failure of a forward pass the hall went liver, and nnr lst proceeded tn carry the hall down the field to Anhnrn's tenryard line. Small earrieJ the hall over. hnt here. on aeeunnt of a flying tackle. Inst the ball. which an Auburn player succeeded in covering. After some discussion it was decided that Yakima was not entitled to a touchdown. A few minutes later, however, Vernon Cox succeeded in scoring a touch- eightytwo down 'He failed to kick goal. During the second quarter the same player made a successful drop-lcielc from Auburnls 20-yard line. bringing the score 11p to 9 to o in favor of Yakima. In the third quarter he repeated the per- formance. thereby raising the score to 12 to O. tBy the way, it looks as though Yakima was developing some drop-lx'iclx'ergW Yakima scared again in the last quarter by a clever trick formation. This play is too good to tell about as it fooled the spectators just as much as it did Auburn. lVallar IVaillu thllltlr-Oll November 13 our football team journeyed to lValla lValla. The following day the two teams met and the XValla XValla High emerged yictur with a score of 13 to 0. During the first half. the greate- amount of the play was in Yakima territory. but lValla XValla failed to score. The first touchdmyn came in the third quarter. when XValla lValla intercepted a forward pass. The second touchdown was earned by XValla XValla in the last quarter by a series of long runs. Eizv'm'cft GunmeOn Thanksgiving day they met the Everett High School team at Everett. The game ended with Everett 66 to the good. and with a big Ugoose egg for 11s. The game was exceedingly rough. and four of our boys were removed fmm the game. Poor ltSeyie louked like a battered hero on his return, but whenever they kill ttSevie they don't. Everett has the best team in the state and I presume that is about our only consolation. Tofifwzisll GauzueOn the same day our second team played the Top- penish High at Tuppenish antl were defeated by a score of 45 to 6. Our team was outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, however. and lacked in ex- perience and team work. Darby scored our only touchdown by a pretty 60- yard run through the midst of the Toppenish players. Considering the score and weight of the victors. it was rather amusing to note that all the casualties occurred 011 their side. Il'z'mlvz'x of Hip Football ttl7.s eThe following boys are entitled to foot- hall ttYlsi'i: Clarence Small. Samuel Shumau. George Hunt. Vernon Cox. Gerald Thompson. Logan Seyeranee and Glenn Russ. XYhitney. XYhite, Leslie and Stanley Cox may also receive letters. The X S. B. board will tleeitle this matter. 330W anh $111K 33a5kethall Girls' Game at MahinueOn January 8. the gii'ls' team met the Mahton girls at Mahtmi for the first game of the season. They were defeated by a score of 36 to 11 Rose Munsim played a star game for Mahton, making 2 of their 36 points. There may have been some luck in her basket shooting but there is no getting around the fact that she is Hsome player. Genevieve Shaw made all twelve of our points. However. all the girls on 0111' team played hard all the time. There was 110 nlet Up', until the final bell rang. which is saying a good deal when defeat looms 11p throughout. Elizabeth eighty-three Henry was hurt so badly in the second half that it was necessary for :1 sub- stitute to take her place. North Yakima tl'Zt Lineup. Mahton t36t Scott .................................. Guards ................................. Lattin Henry ................................. Guards ................................. Grow U. Mentzor .............................. Center ............................ E. Munson Shaw Hm ............................. Forwards ........................... Calvman tin Card ................................... FOI'WIIPLTS ....................... R. Munson t27t M Elizabeth Henry's removal, Catherine Mentzer played guard and Jo- sephine Mentzer played center. Boy's Game U'I'HI Mabi'aneOn Saturday. Fehruary 6, our hays met the Mahttm high school team on the local Y. M. C. A. floor and won :1 fast, ing game, which resulted in 21 17 t0 I6 score. The game was hotly con- tested from start to finish and remarkably tree from the fonts which usually excit characterize such :1 close game. from the game in the first half owing tn an injured knee. It was necessary to remove Richard Mitzel TTSeVie was shifted from furwztrd to guard and George Shannon took his place, though considerably handicapped himself by a bad knee. which had kept him from practice during the preceding week. to 8 tent The first half ended with the score 11 in Mahtmfs favor. The second half started with 21 rush and by consis- teamwork Yakima nmnztged to get the lead. TVith the Mahton team struggling fiercely to overcome the lead, the timekeepel-TS gun sounded. CTOS- ing the game with the score 0f 17 to 16 in our favor. North Yakima UH Lineup. Mahton Um Severance t'Zt, Shannon UH ............ Forwards ............................ Hearld UT Darby m ............................. Forwards .............................. Scott tin Coonse Mt ............................ Centers ............................... Coleman Samson Qt ............................ Guards ............................. Halverson Mitzvl, Severance ...................... Guards ................................. Aiken Came 1171712 Mabfon Gz'rltx'eHurrah! the girls heat Mahton on January 22, in the Inca! Y M. C. A. gymnasium. with 21 score of 21 to 18. This was un- doubtedly the hest game the girls have played so far and every moment was filled with intense excitement. At the close of the first half the score showed Nahton five points in the lead, hut our girls played with renewed Vigor in the last half and when the final whistle hlew were three points ahead of their opponents. across the field. which resulted in mzmy of their points. The N. Y. H. S. girls were very successful in passing the hall The 01in amazing feature of the game was the disappearance of the Mahton center. XYhere had she gone ? stairs. the game. Oh, she just slid under the railing and fell down the basement There was no serious result, however. and she was able to continue North Yakima tZU Lineup. Mahton HST Scott ................................. Guards ................................. Lattin Henry ................................. Guards .................................. Grow Mentzer ................................ Centers ............................ E. Munson Shaw UM ............................. Forwards .......................... Coleman t2t Card Uh ............................... Forwards ........................ R. Munson tlm eighty -fmn' B03151 Game 111P1'11.1'21'17r 011 Friday, February 12, the 1101's met the Pros- ser high school team 111 the Presser high school gy11111215111111. The team was handicapped by the loss of Shannon and Mitzel 211111 lost the game 111' the score 0'1 34 t0 8. The defeat was not due to 21111' poor playing of 0111' team, but to the superiority of Prosserys team, due to their size 211111 their experience. N01th Y21kil11212 181 Lineup. ........................ ..Ke111111tt 1181 Severance 141 .......................... F01'11 211115 ................... ilch2111ls 181, XVivbel' Darby, Pickeling 121 ................... Forwards ................... Cheslev 1151,1111'11211'115 Coonse 121 ltrieLIIine ................... Centers ............................ 11011121111 121 Samson ......... 6111211115 ............................ 11211111121 121 V1111 1101111111111 Guards Substitute: 1711-1111. Girls Game at ProsscreOn the same evening the girlsy team played the Presser high school girls, 211111 were defeated by a 20 t0 8 score. The 31118 were not accustomed to playing a side center; apart from this, however, the defeat was somewhat of a surprise, as the dose score 111' the former game between the two teams and the girls, later Victory over Mahton indicated that the game would be hotly contested. Boy Game at 11 111l1b111'1rw01151 Saturday the 6th the 1101' 5 met the 11 21its- hurg high school team at 1V21its11111g'. 1101th18! D111 we- lose? 11 C11 ratl 1er ! 0111 y 50 t0 7. S11111ewhat outclassed it seems, 211111 1'et if we 112111 112111 hetter te211111111r11', 11 we could 11211e shot 112151 1'ets 11111'1e accurateh, if Ge111'0' e and Dick had been a11111g, 211111 if lots of 11t1e1' things had been true, why we 511011111 certainly have won. 111aits1111rg 112111 21 111ig'hty East team 211111 we realize that we were 1111t 1112111111; in 11111' 111111 c1ass. This is about 0111' 1111117 consola- t11111. North Yakima 171 Lineup. 1V21itshu1'g 1501 Severance.1'1111'eling 141 ................ Forwalds ........................... 1111211115 1181 Darby ................................. Forwmds ........... 1111510131. 1121 C21111p111111 121 00011311 131 ............................. Centers ........................ lmsley, B 1121 Samson ................................ Guards ............................. 01111011 161 Von 11101111111111 ........................... Guard ............................. Danielson Free throws: C111111s12, 1; Adams, 6. B11111 Game 1111? 1111112101 21215, another tale of woe. The Mahton team won 1111111 0111' 1101's with 21 score 111 28 to 16. Our boys, team was somewhat ha1111ie21ppedl11y the 51112111 Size of the ha11 211111 the lack of 011te11f-1111111111s.' They were 211 so handicapped 11y the fact that the 112111t1111 1efe1ee 1ef11se11 to count fi1e field- baskets 011 account of his accusation of r1111111110' with the 112111 at least he thought our 110175 11 e1e running, and they 111sapree11 1121t1113111'. S11 there V1111 are. North Y2111i11121 1161 Lineup. 1121211113011 1281 Slasor 21nd Darby ...................... Guards ............................. 17121111012011 Mitzel 121 ............................. Guards ................................. Dilley Samson 181 ............................. Center ........................... 021191112111 121 Shannon 1421 ............................ 1101'11'211'115 ............................. Scott 1181 Severance 121 .......................... F111'1'121ids ............................ Herald 181 Miss 1e1111eS1111 211111 1110theI Staley 211'e11111112111ie11 the t1111 teams 1111 the trip. vig'hty-five L BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM. UpperLIEoyvV E. GILBERT, IVIzumg'er; R. SLASOR, R. FRIEDLINE. R. MITZEL, COACH S'IXX- 4 Second R'0.W G. SHANNON, D. SAMSON, K. COONSE, G VON MOHNLINE. Bottom ROW!A. DARBY, L. SEVERANCE, T. PICKERING. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. Back ROW ELIZABETH PALMER. Manager; JOSEPHINE MENTZER, MISS TENNESON. Couch; CATHERINE MENTZER, ELIZABETH HENRY. LOWe1' AGNES SCOTT, GENEVIEVE SHAVV. JEANN'E'F'PE GOBELET. VVINIFRED CARD. ' eighty-six Gamv 1171111 Prosxc'r Boys'ehninediately 10110wi11g the girls' game the boys proceeded to test their skilI. There was pr01121h1y 110 1101111t in anyone's mind that 0111' team was 011te111sse11. The Prosser fellows were larger. more experienced. 211111 better basketvs1100ters s0 1iat111'a11y t1 1eV won the game. Hmw eVer. they worked for it: 37 to 20 isn't a 111111112111 scone 1t indicates that 0111' boys were working 110111 start to finish . North Yakima 1131 Lineup. Prosser 1141 Scott .................................. Guards ................................. Moore Henry ................................. 1111111113 ............................... Richards Mentzer ................................ Centers ................................. Smith Shaw 1131 .............................. F'01wa1'115 ............................. Young 161 0.1111 ................................... FUY'WaldS ........................... 1301111111111 181 Game 111111 Prossm' G11'ls-T11e Prusser girls met 0111' team in the 10cz11 Y. M. C. A. gymnasium January 15, $11111 we 1ost again by the e1ose score 01' 14 to 13. As the score i1111icates. the0 game was 1111t1y e011teste11.At the close of the first 11:111. 0111' 0111 1e11 with 11 t0 6 seoie thus 111111111152 0111 chance 100k bright. HoweVer,t th: P10sse1 team gained 1111111152 the second 113111 111111 so C10se1y 11111 the two teams p111y that 110 one knew which one wo11111 he the winner 1111ti1 the t'i11111 w11ist1e. Nurxth Yakima 1201 Lineup. Presser 1371 Maser 141 .............................. Guards ................................ Bernmd Mitzel 131 .............................. 1111n1'ds ............................... 1 T113101 Samson 161.1'0111150 111 ................. C111t01's ............................ 611115 11V 1121 Severance 1-11 ........................... Forwzuds ........................... Ixennett 1231; DnrhV 121 .............................. F111wau'115' ........................... Richards 121 Gz'lls Game 11 1111 111'111111'21111e011 F1111111111 2o :11 the Y.11.C.X ng- 1115i11111 the gi115'1121s1xet111111 te11111 met the girls team 1 e111ese1itii1g the G1'n1111- xiew high 5e11001. 111e game 1V115' hotly contested 110111 st211t t0 finish. the final resu1t, 12 to II in 0111' t'thor 11'111gi11g i11 11111111i1' until the 111st few moments of 111:1y.111e 0i115 eert'1i111V 11e1110115't111te11 their abilitV t0 5t1'1V with it. I'his0 game c105e11 the 1111.511ethz11 11 se1is011 101' the 521115. North 1111111111 1121 11111111111. Grandview 1111 Shaw 1121 .............................. Forwards ............................ HBOIVO 141 101d ................................... Forwards ........................... Babeook 171 C Mentxu ............................. Centers ................................... Net'f S10tt .................................. Guards ................................. Hahon J. Meutzm' ............................. 1111111115 ................................. Mail's Boys Gamv 111111 111'1111'1'11'11111'g 1 0111Jwi11gr the gir1s' g21111e with Grand- View, the hoys met the team from the XVaitshurg high se11001. 0111' hoys put up a good fight hut were 011tc1nsse11 by the speedy 1Vaitshurg team. The score was c011si11erz1111y better than that made at 1Vaitsburg. howeV-er. 211111 so the hoys 11111 not feel 1111le hut took the defeat in the right spirit This game e1111- e11 the season 101' the 1:11Vs. North Yakima 1181 Lineup. XVaitshurg 1471 Darby .................................. Guards .......................... Daniolson 121 Samson 121, Fricdline ................... Guards ................................. OD aden Coonse 141 .............................. Centers .......................... 13.1105101' 161 Shannon 141 ............................ I'o1wa1ds. ........................ F. 110511111 1231 Pickering1'21 ....,...1.1.,...,,.......,.F01'w:11'11s ............................ Adams 1161 eighty-soven Basket Ball Y'seThe following players are entitled to basketball Y's: Girlsh Team-Genevieve Shaw, Elizabeth Henry, Agnes Scott. XVinifred Card, Catherine Mentzer and Elizabeth Palmer, manager. Boys' Team-George Shannon, Logan Severance, Richard Mitzel. Arthur Darby, Thomas Pickering, George yon Mohnlein. Kenneth Coonse, Donald Samson and E1011 Gilbert. 111anager. BASE BALL TEAM. Upper RoweBTYCK, Manager; SIMMONS, SMALL, S. COX. SAMSON. V. 00X. Captain; MR. BUNTING. Coach. Front Rmv-ALLISON. EVE'P'PS. GIBLER. HAFSOS, MCCURDY. CLARK. LESLIE ?Eagehall XVell, here's where we Shine! The boys have played five games and won them' all. Not so bad, eh? As 21 preliminary to the regular seasmfs games, the boys played the Selah High School nine at Selah and had no difficulty in trimming them by an 8 t0 3 score. Niel Leslie and Vernon Cox were pitcher and catcher, respectively, for the home team. On April 3 the team journeyed to Prosser. Here they took revenge for the defeats Prosserts basket ball team gave us, by defeating them 10 to 4. The weather elements tried hard to stay the game, but, although it rained for the first five innings and blew the rest of the time, the game went on and our boys proved that they can play good hall in bad conditions, as well as in good conditions. Our lineup was as follows: Catcher, V. Cox; pitcher, elghty-eight Leslie; first base, Smith: second base. Simmons; shortstop, S. COX; third base. Eyetts; right field. Gihler: center field, Clark; left field, Allison. Readers, if you had been so fortunate as to attend the fortunes of the dif- ferent members of the base hall nine early Saturday moruiucr, April 10, you might have heard at the unearthly hour of 3 a. 111. the tinkling of many alarm clocks mingled with much yawning aud YlOlCllt usage of the English language. If you had been at the station you might have seen eleven bleary-eyed indi- viduals crawl ahoard the 5 :20 westbound train. If you had journeyed 011, you would have gotten off at Elleushurg and witnessed. in the afternoon, an eXe ceediugly lively game of base hall. You would have seen those lJleary-eyed creatures win the game with a 4 and 2 score. and Leslie strike out thirteen hitters. It seems that our team can win under any conditions. The lineup was the same as at Prosser, with the exception of first base and left field. these positions being filled by Samson and McCurdy, respectively. On Tuesday. April 13. another practice game with the Selah lgHigh was held. The game almost turned out disastmusly for our team, but it finally managed to get the big end of a 9 to 7 score. The game was rather poor and Shakespeare would no doubt have called it TX Comedy Of Errorsf! The first real game held on the home grounds was played Saturday. April 16. On this date our team met the one representing the Toppeuish High School. Our fifth straight Victory followed. Leslie continued his fine pitch- ing by striking out eleven and allowing but one hit: in fact the game as far as our side was concerned, was chiefly a pitcher and catcher affair. The final score read 9 to O. tVell, bring on the next one. Victory number six. On Saturday, April 24, at Sumach park, our boys again defeated the Ellenshui'g High. this time by a 7 to I score. Leslie allowed three hits, while he struck out 13 men. Elleushurg was held scoreless until the ninth inning when Pieroth, Elleushm'g's pitcher, knocked a three- hagger and came home on a nfluke. On the following Saturday our team won its second game from Top- peuish at the latterls grounds. The game was rather a Que-sided affair and our team easily proved its superiority. The final score stood 10 to I. Well. we finally had it ttslipped overll on us. On May 5, at XVapato, the Wapato high defeated us 9 to 8. But for several errors on the part of our team the game was easily ours from the start. Our hoys knocked the hall all over the field, securing fourteen hits, but for some reason were unable to play a good defensive game. Most of XVapato's runs were caused by our errors. But on XYednesday, May 12. we took a sweet revenge and proved we could beat them. The game, 2 to I in our favor, was one of the fastest of the season. Simmons clever fieldng at second. and McCui'dyls long hit in the eighth, spoiled XVapatols two chances. XViuners of baseball ttYls : Captain Vernon Cox. Stanley Cox. Leslie. Simmons. Evett, Clark. McCurdy. Allison Samson and Manager tuck. eighty-nine THE TRACK TEAM. Stmlding-VVHITNEY. PHILIPPS. DI'NCAN. CORRETT. FLETCHER. CLI'PHERO. GILBERT. DOUGLAS. Sitting-HUFF. COON. NAGLICR. Gracia On the afternoon of Friday. April 9, the different classes of the high school met in a track contest, The honors 0f the meet went to the Freshman Class, which won the largest number of points and had the satisfaction of claiming the individual point winner, Ira Simmons. Close behind the ttFreshies was the Sophomore class. The two upper classes didn't have a chance. Again does youth outdo age. The scores were as follows: Fresh- men. 44: Sophomores. 41 : Juniors. 28: Seniors, 9. Ira Simmons took firsts in the jm'elin throw, pole vault. broad jump. and tied for first in the high jump. He took third in the 220-y21rd dash. The events and winners were as follows: 50-yard dasheCorhett Unnj. XVhitney Uunj, Phillips tFreshJ. T imee6 seconds. ' MileeEvetts tSOth. Coon tFreshJ, Emery Unnj TimeeG minutes. ninety Broad jump-Simmons 1111165119, 1Vhit11ey Distance. 8 feet 7 inches. 1201211511 1111111165-171etc11c1' 1151011119. Darby 18011119, Timeg21 seconds. JOO-yal'd 11:1311-01112611 1.1111121. -11 seconds. Pole vaultvSimmons Height-9 feet. 220-30111 hurdleS-Clark 1171-68119, Time-22 3-5. 151111165119. Fletcher High jul11p-Simmm1s :md Avey 1111135119. 117111111657 Uan. 4 feet 8 inchesu Half Mile-Cmm 119165119, Gilbert 1516111. Evetts 13011119. minutes 36 seconds. 2201:1111 dash-thett 1.111119, Whitney 01111.1, Simmons Time. 27.2 seconds. Gun. 1 , 1301111. 1 . Hunt 18011119, Fletcher Potter 1801.111. 1, 1Vl1itl16y Gun. 1. Hunt 151011111, 1Y11it11ey 01111.1. Time .151 um 1301111. 1. 1801111. 1. Height, Time, 2 11111165119. Discus-Greenhalg11 18011119, 3eck 18611.1, Hess 1SCHJ. Distance, 87.8 feet. Juvelin-Simmons 1511109119. Avey 11411165119. Hunt 18011119. Distance, 1 12 feet. V Shotput-AHison 18011111. Clark 07165111, McCurdy 18611.1. Distance, 34 feet. ReIay Hunt. Small. Fletcher and Potter 13011111. Y. V. I. A. MEET-RESULTS: Ellensburg. 89: Yakima. 35; $612111. 7. 50-yard 114511-111610111, 13.; Whitney, Y.; Corbett, Y. Pole vault-Anderson, S: Fletcher, Y.: Corbett, Y. Mile 11111-01011, Y.; Donahue, E; Jones. E. IOO-yard 1121511-Pieroth. E: Corbett, Y.: W'hitney, Y. Broad jump-Pieroth. E.; Newman, 12.: 1Vl1itney, Y. Shot-put-Pieroth, E; Reinosky, 13.: Gal'liughouse, Y. 220-32111 dash-Fogarty. E.; Pieroth. 13.; Whitney. Y. 220-yard hurdles-Newman, 13.; Fletcher. Y.; Pieroth, Discus-Pieroth. 13.; Roegner, 13.: Garlinghouse, Y. High jump-Pieroth, 13.; Fogarty. B; Anderson. S. mew recordy Half-111i1e--C00n, Y.; Donahue, 13.: Jones. E. 440-yard dash-Fogarty, E; Corbett. Y: Newman, E. Time, 5 4-5 sec. Height. 8 ft. rx- ,1.1me, 4:59. 120-31211'11 hurdles-aNewman. 13.; Frem. Y. : Fletcher, Y. ,0' 111116. 19 1-5 sec. Time. 10 3-5 sec. Distance, 19:3. Distance. 38:1. rv - 1 11116, 25 :5. E. Time. 30 sec. Distance. 94:1. He1g11t, 5:5 1-4 rx- 111116. 2:14. Time, 55 2-5 see. JaveIin-Pieroth, 13.; 116111051131. 13.: Tyrell. S. Distance, 120210. Half-mile 1'61;1y--1311ensburg. 1:41 1-5. ninely-one 2113mm Tennis this year, under the management of Alden Marion, has been so far entirely successful. The inter-class tournament has now been completed, with the honors going to the Junior boys and the Sophomore girls. The tourna- ment has been hotly contested and full of interest. It will no doubt aid greatly in strengthening intervclzlss athletics. The matches were as follows: Tuesday, April GeSeniors vs. Sophomores. The Senior boys succeeded in taking their match, while the Sophomore girls saved their claSs from :1 double defeat by winning from the Senior girls. The Senior hoysT team was composed of Alden Marion and Charles Morrison; the Senior girls' team. of Catherine Mentzer and Helen Heer. The boys representing the Sophomore team were Jesse Potter and Terence Allison: the girls' team was composed of Marion Cameron and Anna Ruth Henry. The scores were as follows: Boys' matchn6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Girls match -6-3, 0-6, 7-5. IVcdlzcsdaL April 7eJuniors vs. Freshmen. The Junior team. composed of Conrad Alexander and Bradley Emery, had no difficulty in defeating the THE TENNIS TEAMS. CATHERINE IVIENTZER. CONRAD ALEXANDER. KENNETH UOONSE. TVIHHHgt'l'; BRADLEY EMERY. MARION CAMERON. ninety-two Freshman team. Peterson. Cmmell :md MCCurdy. the last two alternating. The Juniors won two straight sets by a 6-2. Geo score. Thursday, April SeThe Senior Class, represented by Alden Marion and Stanley XVenner, easily won from the Freshman class. represented by Leslie McCurdy and Ralph Peterson. The Seniors took the first two sets by 6-1, 6-0 scores. The Sophomore girls defeated the Junior girls. thereby win- ning the championship. as the Freshman class has 110 team. Marion Cameron and Anna Ruth Henry played for the Sophonmres 21nd Maude Granger and Florence XVeed for the Juniors. Sets were 6-4. 6-1. Jlondag', April JzeThe Sophomore boys defeated the Freshman boys in two straight sets. 64. 64. The games were hotly contested. Jesse Potter and Terence Allison played far the T'Sophsf; and Ralph Peterson and Leslie McCurdy for the ttFreshiesf, U'm'lmwlay. xlprfl UreThe Junior hays had no difficulty in winning from the Sophomore team. Unfortunately the Sophmnore team had to he changed, :18 Jesse Potter stopped schonl and Terence Allison was lured away by the wdiamond dustf, Floyd Painter and XYiHiam Fletcher took their places. The Junior team was made up of the same players as before. The sets were 6-1, 6d. in the latterk favor. Thursday, April 15-.The Junior boys carried away the championship by defeating the Senior team. Reilly Friedline 21nd Alden B'Iarion. The sets stood 6-2, 611. in the Junim'sT favor. Bradley Emery and Conrad Alexander represented the Juniors. On the same afternoon the Senior girls defeated the Junior girls two love sets. 6-0. 6-0. ninety-threo . 5...: u 13...; Mr vb 31:5 L TOUCHDOWN THE E:c$.$::w ORQMQTNS ROSE O'PLYMOUTH T0117N. .71111111 24 211111 25 11111161162111 19121r 82111' the 6121SS 111 1915 211111211611 111 C010111Zl1 g11111'11S 11111 its 111111011 111211'. The R11S6 O'Plymouth Town? 21S 11S 11211116 sug- g'cS'tS. 11215 21 5111111' 111 6211111' New E11011211111 1116 111 1116 112111'S 111 Miles StandiSh. 111116611. M116S 512111111511 111111S6111211111621161 111 111s 2111616111 2111116 111 the 1111111 111 1111 11111611 1112111 1.1211111116011111: 111111 111s gentle 11116, 13211111211121, alias Viola 11'21116'111S. 161111111g' hiS 11111-121Shi1111611 62111111, 21 1111111141 S6611e 11'21S 121111 11111 2111 211111216t11'6 1111111211166. :11111111161'6 certainly was 21 1111111211166 21 11111St S2111S1216111111' 1111'6 S11111'11'11h 1111116 Garrett 11115161, 61111111101111 11111111'11 111 115 as R61111 1111611w 11116. 21S 1116 1161111 211111 61111116111Sh 11116116111x11S6 116 121 N111',6 1111161111S6 C66116 111111g6, 21S 11161161101116. O1611111S6 1116116 11' 21S 21 1'111211111111616 21111'211'S 1S. D1111211 111 S21111S1111 21S 1111111 111211516S1111. 61121111611 thiS 112111 1'1611' 11611, 1111111311 he 1S 11111 0611- 61121111' 216611S111111611 111 1111 SllC1l 21 11116111011161 11116 5111117 11'21S 6112161611 11'1111 111111111116 116 121 111116, 211121S 1x111' 81215111, 2111111111121111 C11111111gS161x11FS111611 1116S161', 21S 1116 11111116111211 611211216161S. 111 1116S6 1'1111110 1161111116 11'616 21111611 111 1116111 '6111111111 111' 111111111' 11111 111111 1x68011110 111111 11'21S 21111211'1111161Se11 'ThiS 11311 1121S tElkCH 111' 1:111111 1161111116. The 1111111161 g11111S. 1111111 2111116211611 111 the S66111111 2161,11111S1 116 11161111011611. Their 1111211111 611S1111116S 01121661111 6111111S16S 211111 S1211611' S1611S 211111611 11111611 111 1116 5361161211 21111111S1111616 111 1116 111211'. C1'e1111 11111St 116 011611 111 1111111 1111S1S 11111111-61' 211111 111SS C211111161k 11111 1116111 121111211116 aS51S1a1166 111 making the 111211' 21 1111211161211 as 11611 as 3 11112111121116 511666 ninety-fh'e THE TOUCHDOWN. The Junior class presented the play. The 'anehdmvnf April 30 and May 1 of the present year. It was a play picturing college life and the events of a big football game. The characters were: Grant Hayden ....................................... Richard Mitzcl Robert Hayden ................................... Tommy Pickering Alfred XVoolfe .................................... Lawrence Hagler Gene Clarke ......................................... TVarren Chase Jnnius Brooks ........................................ Owen Palmer George Holman ..................................... Orville Douglas Frank Mitchell ....................................... Russell Nagler ...................... Foolball Ruatmav................i......... Henry Sumner .................................... Conrad Alexander TVatassa Faulkner .................................... Marion Snyder Rena Maynard .................................... Katherine Siekels Margery Carson ....................................... Agnes Scott Dollie Sylvester .................................. Josephine Mentzer Evelyn Sylvester ...................................... Fern Graham Precella Parmalee .................................. Mildred Mitchell In this story we saw Grant Hayden practically complete his noble ambition to sculpture a beautiful figure for a prize in order that he and his brother, Robert, might continue their college course. Then. suddenly. through the clever cunning of his enemy. Alfred XVoolt-e. XVatassa Faulkner, a fearless, halt-Indian girl of the college, was persuaded to destroy the work. But. finally, when W'atassa discovered the truth she repented her rash deed so much that she posed for Grant and a far more beautiful statue was made. Then there followed a very pretty scene. where Grant Hayden gained the love of Rena Maynard. and TVatassa decided to go far west with Robert Hayden for a new home. Even Jnnins Brooks had fair hopes of winning B'Iargery Car- son, and precise Miss Precella Parmalee stepped far enough down from her dignity to fall in love with Professor Sumner. The whole play was a howling success and no Character can he selected as doing the best work. Two scenes deserve special mention. The treeeday drill in Act II was beautiful as the girls tripped their dances to the music. Especially was Lois de Kayis solo dance. uThe Maid in the Mist? lovely. The whole thing was carried out to perfection. The audience was extremely enthusiastic over the scene showing Marion Snyder as W'atassa Faulkner. posing in Indian costume for Grant Hayden. Tt was one which because of its beauty can not be easly forgotten. The class was aided in making the play a success by Mrs. McClure. Miss Miller and Miss Rossman. ninety-six DICHA'ITIC. Under Miss Priuris successful coaching our debate team was able to win three out of the hmr debates. However, we were handicapped by having to change mir team several times during the season. The first dehate was with Grantlview at North Yakima. The decision was in our favor. Those on the Yakima team were .Uzm 'lThumpsun. Carroll terry and Russell Clithero. l'mier thm-VDAVID Mcet'nmx RI'SSELL CLHHERQ CHARLES MORRISON. DONALD BottSCiiggzgg-MISS 141103. Coach; EDITH MeBRIDE. Manager; CARROLL mourn: FERN X 21 . The next dehate occurred at Presser. where we again brought home the laurels. The team on this occasion was Composed of Charles Morrison, D011- ald Samson and David McCurdy. In the third debate of the season. we at last met defeat. Riehland sent a team which was able to talk us down. Our debaters were David MeCurdy. Charles Morrison and Russell Clithero. We succeeded. however, in winning the last debate of the season even away from home ground. This debate occurred at TVapatn. Our High Schoul was very loyal. fur the team was hacked by fifteen or twenty enthu- siastie supporters who made the trip in autunmhiles. This was the hardest debate of the four but our team was ahle to win the decision. Those taking part in this dehate were Fern Kent. Charles Morrismi and David MCCUIYLY. TViimers 0f dehate HY's : Edith McBride tmzmager'y David MeCurdy. Charles Morrison. Russell Clithem. liinvtyssm'en ORAXTORICAL AND IHCCLAMA'HUX CONTEST. For the third cnnseeutix'e yealx Yakima took first place in hoth oratory 21ml dramatics in the Y. V. l. X. meet. held in the high schoul .Xuditmrium Friday night. May I4. The nrzttitms were original. The prugrztm wzts 21:4 follows: Piano Snloelx'hztpsnthe Hongrmise No. 1.2 tLiszH .................... Maria Marchildon Orzttinn-etSmne Manifestations mt llrntherhnml ......................................................... .................................................................................................... Orville Dmtglas. at North Yakima OrationMWVztr 21nd Nzttinnztl Defense ........................ Roy Bowers. 0f Ellenshurg Vocal Solun-Seleetetl ...................................................................................................... Carrie Daniels Reading-ehJeI-r'x' the Nnhhin Ihwh ....................................... tgnes Gnlnh. of Stmnyside Reading ttSnmhre .......................................................................... Clara Burch. 0f Ellensbttrg Rezttlittgret'The Smut of the Violin ........................ 13:111in Reed. of North Yakima MusieeSelected ............................................................................................................... Edith McBride Decision of the Judges The judges were Miss Davitlson of Smmysitle, Miss Baer of Ellensburg and Prof. A. C. Davis of North Yakima. Mayor Barton presided. Clara Burch of the Iillenshmgr I'hgh Sehtml wun seenml place in drzunztties. HIIVILI 1C DOI'GLAS. EMILY REED. S. A. R. CONTEST. In the first annual orzttorieal contest under the auspices uf the tYashingtmt society of the S. A. R. held in this city, Fern Kent won the first prize of 5320. Martha Douglas the second Hf $10. and Beulah Mmmette the third of $5. The t'rntest war; held in the high sehnul :mthtnrium Mummy night. April 19. and those taking pztrt heside the prize winners were David MeCttrdy. Irene Ear- hart and John Mcktthty. Miss Kent spoke ml The Common Soldier of the Revolution. Miss Dtttlghls mt England's Leesnn in lenniztl Government as Shown hy the .Xmeriezm Revuhttinn, and Miss Mmmette 011 WYashingtmt's Farewell Address the Keynote of Mneriezm Stzttemnnnship. David MeCttrdy had the same stthject as Miss Xhmnette. and Irene Earhart and John AXICAXUkl-V spoke on WXlexzmder Hamihun. ninety-eight RECEPTIOXS I50R THE FRESHMICN. One hundred 21nd seventytive hoys of the student hutty and the men of the faculty met at the reception given :1t the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Sept. IR. hy the Disenssimn elnh. in htmnr 11f the hays of the Freshman class and the new men menthers 0f the faculty. At the sznne time une hundred and fifty girls and xmm-en teachers gathered :1t the high SChtNll hnihhng in hnnnr ut the girls of the Freshman class and Miss Shztn'. the new woman teacher. This entertainment was in charge 11f the Seniur 3 girls. Speeches. enntests 21nd thTHUl' trzlek meets were features at hnth these re- eeptinns. Everyone fmh'eketl: had :1 fine time heeonting z1eqnznntetl 21ml was ntnre than sorry when the lust doughnut and final draught 0f cider and hot ehnenlate had disappeared. The parties proved such :1 success that hereafter 21:1 attempt will he made to wetemne the Freshmen appropriately. HALLOtVETEN PARTY. uApple ducking. flour feeding. Merry games. fortune reading. Clad in garments. old and mean join our spurts for Hallmwefn. This was the n'eletnne extended hy means of black hand invitations to the Seniur .Vs. elnnior X's. 21nd .Innim- H's. tn 21 Halloween party given by the Seniwr Vs. The guests were CtmtTthtCtT hy the ghosts and witches through the dark nndergt'nnnd passage-wuy at the High School. Dim. blinking jack- n'lnnterns lighted the way and especially where the scurry skeleton hung. ninety-nine The main hall was decorated with corn stalks, witches. hlaek eats. apples. and jack tt'lanterns. One big feature 0f the tleeuratinns was the witehes tent, where the hewitehing' Miss Rossntan toltl fortunes with her llax'es. This was the must pnpttlar place. with the exception of the punch hmrl. and what was inside of it. It is needless tn say that the eitler was gmttl because some one carried off one jng' full. Dt'tttghnnts. cider and apples furnished the ntnn'ish- tnent fur the evening and for the guests. There was lnnsie. hmrling. singing. apple ducking, littrtttne telling, and games. In the hwee small hunrs of the morning the guests atljttttrnetl reltte- tantly. Everyone seemed tn have had a rip-rnaring gtmd time. SOH'IOMORE CLASS PARTY. Miltnn ntttst hare had Sttphnmttre elass parties in mind when he wrote his LXXllegrn. with the lines. Mirth. that wrinkled eare derides. and laughter. holdingy httth his sides. The Sophomore A class party given at the home of Helen Rohertsmn nn North Naehes. Deeetnher 4, hare enpiotts evidence 0f this faet, for it was a very merry gathering indeed. The ne:t' approach of the holiday seasttn was apparent in the Christmas tleeorations. There were music and games: in the latter. two prize winners were IiTeIg'a Rttlstad. in a spelling game. and Beulah lCIIysnn, in a manual dexterity ettntest. I'Cverynne pro- claimed the party a tleeitletl stteeess. Cl l RISTMAS PARTY HMerr'x' Christmas. happy Santa Claus ! Due tn the kindness nf Mrs. RHIH, the Seniors gave a elass party at Lee's hmne. The fireplace g'htwetl euntftn'tahly antl hrightly with its burning logs. The rooms were tastefully tleenratetl with apprwpriate Christmas decorations. The big feature was a tree with presents on it. Miss ?ay tYyntan held the elass spellwhnnnd, especially when she sangr HAInha-Oe . The Misses Fern Kent and Beulah Monnette played two duets on the piano. ttMareh 0f the Gypsies. and MThe Sunflower Dance. Popular stmgs were sung hy the class. There were also games galore. The best game was the hprogressive ennversatiun and the house certainly resunntletl with mirthfttl laughs and the hum of many lips. Charles Morrison was voted by the girls tot eottrset the best eonversationalist. Many were the giggles and frivolous conversations when the gifts were distributed from the tree. There were kewpies. eats. trains. horses. and her- erything. .Mnnng the entertaining features the mistletoe deserves hontnahle mention. A delightful surprise was given in the hne tit refreshments. U'lGU'JJl STAFF .I'LYBILICIC. Miss Ltteile James entertained the members of the Il'fgtt'ttm staff at her home. 205 North Seventh street. March 6. A ntwel entertainment was ar- ranged. eaeh tnemher representing a departmental pusition at a hig city news- nne hundred paper, according to the lot drawn, and writing a Characteristic piece of Ucopyf' Martha Douglass won the prize for the best 'teopy, her department being the sporting page. The achievement was complicated by the requirement that each Hreporter use a list of six words in the matter submitted. the words be- ing Ford, Tipperary, efficiency, purple, hain sandwich, and 'lihorean. Even the cartoonist had to use the words or their eunnterparts. Musical selections and refreshments closed the evening and the whole staff decided it could wnrk much better because of its evenings jubilee. COLLEGE ALUM NI RECEIVFION On the afternoon at April 17, the members of the Collegiate Alumni enter- tained the girls of the Senior classes of the Valley at an informal reception. Readings, music. solos. college stunts and stories were enjoyed. and later a college spread was served. Everyone laughed and was merry, and enjoyed a iieyer-to-be-forgotten afterntmn. The girls decided that they could have a fine time without the boys. especially when they were as royally entertained as on this occasion. The reception was placed mi the list of the joyous CHIH- meneement festivities. SAINT PATRICKS FEED First Irishman: Plaise. SOY, give me a few pennies. My woife is dead, Second Irishman: ttMan alive! what more do ymi want ?u The Seniors had the most successful entertainment in the way of a feed in honor at St Jatriek's Day. Entrance to the main hall mt the high school was gained only by kneeling and by kissing the blarney stone which, by the way, had been thoroughly sterilize. Each one was given a card on which to compose a limerick about same member of the class. The dainty white table was beautifully decorated with vases Hf pussy wit lows. The place cards were of green Shamrocks with the names written in gold. Oh, my, the eats! There were salads, sandwiches. meat loaf. cakes, candies and coffee. Everyone ate to his heart's Content. 01' rather t0 his stomadfs cone tent. By the way, boys. Clara Christiansen enokeil that delicious meat loaf. TYeTH give Clara a recmnniendatitm as a enok to some 0116 some day. By no means did we lack lllttSiC with our meals. Nyles Van Hoosen enter- tained wonderfully at the piano. .X delightful hour was spent in various Speeches by class members on good fellowship, jokes. backward glances on high school life. and a toast was given to the girls and one to the boys: The limerieks were read after the toasts had been given. After the h'feedi' a few songs were sting. Evei'ynnc realized that nothing had ever brought the Class into better spirits of friendship and good fellow- ship than this Hlittle banquet. It was the topic for many an hour and very much praise was due tn the peuple whu made such a goml time possible. nm' hundred xme NEUTRALITY ?men by Balfour Ker one hundred two HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH :-: CALUMNI :-: HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HHH HHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH QBur Eigit ta waghingtun, H. QHZ. uW'e arrived in XYashington in the 11101111i11g and 511 saw something of the city right away. The first thing to he seen. of course, is the Union Station, which is the most mamnmlh Structure you C2111 i111agi11e. I had heard XYash- ington spoken of as beautiful. as often as 1 have heard it spoken UH at all. and it certainly is. The whole city seems more like a park than anything else, 111 some respects at least. 111 aHmost any direction one may turn. statues of noted men are to he seen. set in the middle of 21 square of parking. a circle or a crese cent. Some of these you can locate 011 the map in the guide book. hut more of them are not mentioned on the map, as a square 01' eirele seems to he named after the most prominent Higure in it. 111111 the other statues must he satisfied with only so much of a reputation as their inserihed 1111mm bring them. H HH HHH H LHHHHHHH HHH HH HHH HH HHHHHH HHHH HH HHH HH HHH The very first day we were here. we walked duwn past the White House and saw the President drive up in his limousine. It seemed quite thrilling to he actually walking along in the grounds at the President of the United States of America and to see him come home from a gulf game. just Hike anyone else. HVe had a hetter opportunity to see him eHoseHy at the layingr of the corner stone of the Red Cross 111e1110riaH huilding. He did the deed, that is. laid the corner stone. Mr. Taft was also present and gave a Short ad- dress. as did 21Hso Miss Mahel Boardman. actingr president of the Red Cross so- ciety. Mr. 3reekenridge. H011. Justice Lamar Hut the Supreme C011rtH. CU Mr. HYiHson looked just like his picture onHy a little hit more gray, I thought. But then. he has so much to worry him that it certainly is 1111 xwmiler that he is gray. 1 read a splendid article ahnut him in a Hingazine puhHishetH in Eng- land, not long ago. and if H can get it I'll send it to you. Mr. Jones hasn,t taken 11s to call 011 Mr. XViHson yet. and I guess he won't, prohath, as I IHOe tieed in the paper several weeks ago that he wouldn't he receiving Visitors for awhile. HHOne of the most exciting things 50 far was calling 011 Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Jones had to make some calls 211111 She very kindly took us with her. We certainly enjoyed it immenseHy. Mrs. Garrison wasnit receiving. h11t Mrs. 31131111 and Mrs. DanieHs were, and they hoth were one hundred three extremely nice and pleasant. especially Mrs. Bryan, and not at all stuck up or snobhish. IIEven calling here has to he systematizetl. On Monday. the wives Of the representatives who live in one part of the city, are at home; on Tuesday the wives of those who live in the other part of the City and also the wives of the judges of the Supreme Court, receive; on XVetlnesday, the cabinet members wives; on Thursday, the senators wives; on Friday, the diplomatic folk: and on Saturday, I guess anybody can receive who wants to. There are. too, sev- eral social sets here. The Army set, the Navy set, the Congressional set. and the regular town people of lVashington, D. C. UI guess I won't tell you about the Smithsonian Institution, Congression- al library, monuments, etc., because you can read about them in the guide book if you want to and get a much better idea than I can convey. There was one department in the library. however, which was very interesting. the one in which a lot of documents and newspapers, cartoons, etc., of the country are preserved. Here were letters from historic characters, notes taken by such men as Hamilton, on debates, etc.: and more recently, posters used by the Confederate side during the Civil war for recruiting men. There were lots of political cartoons ahout Clay, Van Buren, Jackson, and Lincoln. and some very bitter Confederate papers against Lincoln, one satirical little comment that I remember reading was something like this: Ithe hear that the man in the thite House drinks his tea out of a bottle. lVe have our tlouhts about this, as far as the tea is concerned. Then there was one which was trying to show satirically what a tyrant Lincoln was, I forget just what the exact wording is. but the idea was like this: then Lincoln gets the toothache. the govern- inent must go to the dentist. XVhen Lincoln wants to go to sleep, the govern- Inent goes to l'lCtl. W'hen Lincoln needs exercise. the government takes a walk. etc. mllhe day after Congress adjourned, Mr. Jones took us through the Cap- itol and showed us the President's and Vicealtresitlentls roonisevery elabo- rate chambers indeed. He took 1 s onto the Senate floor and each of us sat in the Speaker's Chair. The gavel wasnlt around or we could have given the offical desk a rather unofficial whack. Though we were not able to get onto the House floor. Mr. Jones took us through the loliliy, where most of the business is actually transacted, first. anyway. I guess. Here hung the pictures of all the Speakers of the House. XVe went into the Supreme Court room, too, and saw all nine judges sitting behind their long desk in all of their offi- cial dignity. The Supreme Court room used to he the Senate chamber in days gone by, so perhaps we were sitting near the very spot where Calhoun or Clay or perhaps lVehster delivered some of their great speeches. By the way. I heard that Clay used to own the land on which the Belasco theatre here. stands, and that he lost it by gambling. I suppose it may not be true, but it makes him seem ever so much more real. After we had gone all through the one hundred fom- upper part Of the Capitol. Mr. Jones took us down through the hasement where 'arinns things were still going on. printing press, tool shops, etc. t'lllie chests in which the Congressmen, hnth Senaturs aml Representatives, store their tlUC- tnnents are made tlnwn herefl XYe then went over to the senate office lJltiltl- ing. which is all of white marble aml very heantifnl. heing furnished in a man- ner quite in keeping with the most fastidious taste and dignity at any sena- tor. I should think. The representative nflice hniltling is on the other side of the Capitol from the Senate. mllhe thing. however, that was the very most interesting to me, and which I think you would have enjoyed the most. was seeing the Congress adjourn lYe went up to the Capitol and visited hoth houses several times before March 4th. and so seemed to get kind of acquainted with the different speakers and leaders, especially in the House. for. as it was the most interesting. we went there the most often. The majority leader in the House is Oscar Underwood. the gentleman from Aalahania. while the minority leader is the gentleman from Illinois. Mr. Mann. Mr. Underwood has been in the house a long time. but is quite young looking. I do not like his appearance as he seems kind of crafty looking. hut perhaps that is only my imagination. Mr. Mann is short and rather old. hut very energetic. He hasn't such an extra gooil voice fur such a large ehamhe- as the Hall of Representatives is but what he lacks in O'atorical powers he makes up in vigilance. Drest of all the men l saw in the House. I liked Champ Clark, the Speaker. 1 think. He is a large man aml seemed quite impartial. ,I thought. about recognizing hath sides. tilt certainly was fnn to watch the house at wnrlt. There were men in it Hf all sizes, shapes. varieties. and tleseriptionsethe lame. the halt. and the hliml. as well as the deaf and tiroin the way snme of them inninhletll even the tlnnih. one would almost think. Men in Prince Alherts, leltl men in lmsiness suits: men who answered ltheah, to their names, men whu said h,here. men Wlln said Hhyeall. -1nen with voices of all times leltl inflectiuns leltl with prnnnn- ciations as different as A is different from Z. Baltleheadeil men. enrlyshairetl men, bushy-haired men, gray-hairexl. hlack-hairetl. yellowzhairetl. white-hairetlt retl-hairetl men. Big men, little men. lean men, fat memeinen smoking. chewing. laughing. talking. strolling. lounging, sleeping: reading their news: papers making speeches. trying to persuade other men tn their way of think- ingenien with their feet perched on the seat in front of them men with their hands in their pockets. all hnsily at work in this and ether ways. while two or three pages were running- around among them all the time. Every once in a while, when the general hum of conversation on the floor would become a trifle too loud for the business of the moment. Champ Clark wonld hringr his gavel tlown with a hang aml wonltl mar ont. h llhe House will he in order. The gentlemen will take their seats and refrain from further conversation ! Then pretty soon np wonltl jump hal 1 a tlUZCll men and say, HMr. Speaker! hefnre the man who already had the flimr was thruiigh. XYhen une was recognized one himxlrwl rive 11c w1111111 121111 1111' 21 1111. 211111 111e11. 11e1'1121115, 21.511 11112111111111115 C11115e11t 111 have 1115 1'e11121r11s 11exte1111e11 111 the ree11r11. When 111e 11111111111111 men were 1112111111g their re111211'115. 1111151 111. 111e111 j115t 11eg'21n. Mr. Speaker. 1 have now been 111 the House 1111' 11121111 ye211'5, 211111 11211'e 5ee11 11111e11 111111111'121111 11115111e55 11'2111521e1e11 1111111115 111111111115 211111 111-11511e1'11115' 111 11111111 111 1111151 111111e1 21511 11112111111111115 1111117 5e11t t11ex1e1111 1113' 1'e11121r115 111 the 1011111111; 111', h1X'11e11 2111-er 21 5e55111n 111:11'11e11 111 the 2111112115 111 111511111 211111 111 the 111en1111'1e5 11f 11111111111111. 215 11ne 111 the 1111151 11111111ent11115. the 1111151 11111111121111. 111e 1111151 gigantie-I 21511 11112111111111115 C11115ent 111 extend 1111' 1'e111211'115 111 the ree11r11 Of Course the 11111101121111 1121116115. 11116 M 1'. 111211111. 311'. L'1111erw111111. 211111 21 few 11111e1'5. made their 1011211115 111 11111 then 211111 there. 211111 1112111y were the e11111gie5 they 11e2111e11 11111111 each 1111161: especia11y 11111111 521111 ngntleinan 1111111 1111111115, 211111 521111 11ge1111en12111 from 1X121112111121. After each speech 111 11115 1111111 there w215 21 1111111 app121115e. 211111 e511eeia11y after Champ C1211'11'5, when 511111e 111 11111' worthy legislators even waved their 11211111- 11erehiefs 2111111. At 12 o'clock 215 the 11115111655 was not quite through yet, the 112111115 111 the dock were 1111'11e11 1121e11 511 111211 they w1111111 11111 he going 1111 over- time. Then. when the 12151 11115111e55 was 11i511115e11 1117 211111 the Speaker 113111 1113116 1115 5peeehe11 1111e11 1115 511eeeh 11e51 111 2111. 11 5ee111e11 511 5111eere1 He 5ee111e11 11211'111y 21111e 111 g'e1 1111'1111gh with 11, 1111111g'h, 11:11'113' 111'11111 e11111ti1111 211111 11:11't1y 1111111 pure tire1111e551 1 11111111, 1111' you know 1111111 1111115e5 112111 11ee11 111 5e55111n with1111t 21 reee55 e1111ti1111111151y 1111' 5ever211 112115, 211111 1 g11e55 1111111 Se1121t111'5 211111 Re111'e5ent21111'e5 were pretty we11 w11rn 11111. 1 111111w Mr. .11111es 1121111111 11ee11 seen 11211'1111' 11y 1115 1211111112 1111' 5e1'e1'211 11211'51ewe11. when the Speaker 11:111 1112111e 1115 511eeeh 211111 112111 211111111111e11 21 1'11111111111ee 111. 1111'ee 111 wz11t 1111 the 111'e5111e11t with 21 5111111211 1111111111111ee from the Se11211e, 111 1e11 111111 111211 11115 C1111gre55 112111 f1111511e11 115 11411111.;11111 when 111e e11111111i11ee 112111 1'e1111'11e11 211111 1'e11111'1e11 115 w111'11 1111110, then 111e Speaker 11e111211'e11 111e 1111115e 2111-111111'11e11. 11 111111111e111211e1y 2111 the men 1'11511e11 211'11111111, 511111111 112111115. e111. 211111 21 few 51:11'te11 111 5111;; '1X11111 1.21112; Sync. At 11115 11111111 21 12111y 1111 111 111e g'2111e1'y started 1An1erie21f 211111 5111111 everywne wz15 5111g111g 11. 011. 11111 it w215 1111111'es- 511e, 51211111111g'there 111 the 1111151 111111111'121111 1eg'i5121tix'e 112111 111 America, singing 11111'1121111111111 hymn 2111111g with 1'e111'e5ent21111'e5 11'11111 every 1111e 11f11111' 5121te5 5mg- ing 11 11111, 111 111e e2111it211 e11y 111' our country. 1111 w215 1'e2111y 11151111'111g'. 111 fact 1 11111111 1X'21511111g't11n, D. C, makes 21 Visitor. such as we are. fee1 111111'e patriotic 1112111 ever 11ef111'e, because here he 5ee5 11111 11111y 111e 21e111211 w11r11111g 111 111e g'111'er11111e11t 211111 1116 actual men 111 211- 121115. whom he 1135 11111y read 111 11ef111'e. 11111 even 1111116. he 5ee5 re1ies 211111 re- 11111111e1'5 11f 111115e he1'11e5 111 11111' 11131111 wh11111 we have grown 1111'e1'e1'enee 211111 211111111'e 1111' 21 11mg time. 211111 11 111:111e5 111111 1601 51111 111 215 11 they 11e11111ge11 111 111111 211111 he 111 them. TX 11er51111 can't 116111 11111 1ee1 1111'111e11 when he 111111115 111 what 11121y 11211'e 11211111e11e11 1111 111e very 511111 1111 which he 15 51211111111g'ew11e11 he 111111115 111211 11er- 1121115 17re5111e11t 141111111111 may have wz1111e11 11ver 111e5e very 511111e5,e211111 111211 111111 1111111111111 six XYashington helped to lay out the phms fur the very street he is accttstmiied to View as a matter of course. uIt is perfectly great and I only wished us i was in the Capitol zmd the Congressional library, and in the Smithsonian institution that every school child had an opportunity to see and explore around this historic City, for it certainly would he :1 tremendous advantage. HYou can read about the library. if you wzmt to. in the guide hook. As everyone says, it is wonderful. Many people think that it is as beautiful as any building abruad, and I should think it must he. utVith very hest wishes. I 21111 sincerely. tMA RGARET COFFIN. The H'igiuam is especially fortunate in securing the original drawing. Neutrality, from Mr. Ealfonr Ker. Mr. Ker is a graduate of our high school who has attained natimml fame 21s an artist. His cartoons and drav- ings appear very Often in many of ant leading magazines. So it is 110 wml- der the lliigtzt'mn feels so proud of this Ctimtrihution. in his letter of reply Mr. Ker says: I need not tell you how really pleased 1 21m to hear from any one in dezu' Old Yakima and more particularly from the high school, and most particularly tn receive so flattering and kind :1 note as yours. hHei'eis good luck to the 19l5 class. and 2111 hest wishes to the Ile'z'g-zmm and its editor! i stititithg v-A W15 OaTmmKG IxroemnhoKFER 4 A. mus DEHMR 'INTITLED THPETEARJON A l I LnuKoPY Vineox - 0K A WASH-Ii'oMKWsLIFEr e twat a3 e Wlurmb ALvm 812mm! .5 m 0e 1L4 56s i 'IHEBm MONEY Game v 9er f. rytxkx xf m $.97 .A ,5 72 i:- L s . . 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D6 116x1 1111111 :11111 61111611 X7611 1115 1111111 12111165. 1116111 21111166 1:1116. 110111 1165112116. 5111116 511:11165 2116 1111111611 112111 1111116119. 116 11111116 111115 11111111 11116. 11 211111 11Cl' 1211111. 1161 11111111 1111116 11655611. .1111'1111111'1 6:111 1611 161. 1161 111111111611 111 511111111615 116 511:1116 11:15 5-6611. 116i 116 11:111165 61111111- 111g. if 11 15116:111 a11'62111y 1'61. 11. it 1116111 116:111 15. 162116 11 116i 115611. 1111-: MONKEY. A 11111111161 i5 11116 :1 1111111111 1161115511, 111111 11211 1115 1:166 :1111'1 fi11i511611, 1161 6:11 116 581116115 1116 1611 116.1 5461 :1 611211166. 17111166 :1 1110111161 52111 1115 1:166 111 6111 111011111g-g12155. 111,111 116 g1a55 :111111. 31111111165 61111165 from Africa. 112115 5011111 1011 8111111151116. 111111 1161 :1116 16111 1111111 1:11 1111111516. D61 g'CIlCI'ZlHY 2110111111 2111 1111212111 21116. 111111 1161 111111 51162111 1121112111. 1111: 111111.13 DC 1111:116 15 6111 1115661 11611 1111 116 5621 1115. 116 11215 111125 11116 21 111116 111111 511111115 11116 :1 P1111111:CY. 11111 1115 121116 11 11111111111 5:11 1111. 17112110 7.11 51162111 511 :11111111 :1 1.1511. 1161 116 11151116 111 116 1:116 161. 15 :1 111:166 111 1116 1611 11111 QCI 111. SUIHCtilHCS 161 11 i5 11:11111 111 git 111111, 511 1 111111 1611121111. 116 1:116 62111 11611 21111 111111611 11511 111 116 1111611. 11. 11111 512111 :1 1:116 1161 110 111151 :1111. 116 1111 5461 1111111 111111 11111111161. -.Sil11111111 11111111111 77117111111 151111111: 11111- 1111111111 11 1111111 DONALD ? 3 :3 Miss Sunder tweaking 1m Marian Snyder in German llllelllllhen speak- - i113r ml :1 small pet'snn never say llx'iirzf hut .lx'lClll.. H tXll thnse whn zlre nut well cnuiigh acquainted with the pcuple iiwnlvetl in this heavy jnkc. please meet the lit Rtltilll 33 inmietlizitely at the clnse uf schtml the tlziy ymi get yniir Mutual. Illltl I will explain it tn everyone. in every thlitll. lr-ee Hf chargeaeillhc fulct' I?U'flurfl hint Freshman tqztziiig le'tmlltl in lilirzirylettl wonder hmw you pro- ntmiice thzit WUrtl YX'lAX which is 1m lel thuse pellHZlHlS? Second FreShmaneHl tltm't lmnw: it must lie Latin. R. C. tin :Xlgehrzi lll alter Miss Rossmzm had explained 2m examplelell can work that ill my head. cunt l.g l Miss RHSSlllillle-HSUI-C. if itls large enough. NOTES Cit'lllrllflthD ON UlOlllCRX'lllON SlllCRClillCS. lll am glml tn sziy that l have nothing 10 say. mllhc farmers use etmipei'utinn iii hnyinfxr eggs Itlltl SCCtlH lnt' puiilti'y grime ing. A Sophaltliellnw teziehers :mtlecrel mczm lellnw students. t'llhe next speaker was :1 little lYCSllIll'tll and he. helicx'ing that his higher classmate ought tH lmww how tn lilllx'. commenced his talk with the expressimt. ltFellow teachers lllltl fellnw sttitlcntsfll :gCO-t'llJCI'lel-Ull will tln away with itztilmzuls. tlitlitmtls Notcilln'ihzihly so. 13y the time it is zuloptetl. aeroplanes will llC the chief means of transportation.l Chairmzm-JlNriminzititms arc in m-ilei- fur SCFQCZIHPHFZIHHS.l. Voice from rear of rm'mi-lll nominate Mr. Smyser. Second voicehlll move the litiiiiinzitions he Closed. AllwllI second it. ChairmanetlAll in favor of electing Mr. Smysei' tu this esteemed pn- Sll'lOll please rise? No one 3111:. APPLIED AXDS. LOSTWAX collie tlag' 011 last ,lllltlfStllly lw :1 mm answering to :1 limss cnllzii' mtiiitl his neck and :1 muzzle. u jim. with Hl'X'lllC D. tin Physics lll-WYheii the internal lnree exceeds the nut- tcmzile mm llllnrlt'ml It'll GEIasgifieb ghhertiging PHfJJ BAKERY2 Twin Bakery ........................... 120 BANKING HOUSES- Yakima Trust CO. ...................... 127 Yakima Valley Bank ................... 118 BUILDING MATERIAL2 Cascade Lumber Co. ................... 141 Rovig Lumber Co. ..125 St. Paul 61 Tacoma Lumber Co ......... 129 BOOKS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUP LIES2 Beaumont Stationery ................... 127 Bradbury Co. ................. ..131 West Side Drug Co ..................... 115 BARBER SHOPS- Manhattan Barber Shop ................ 120 BICYCLE REPAIRING2 W. L. Sumemrs 84 Son ................. 127 CLEANING AND PRESSING2 French Electric Dye Works ............ 126 Model Cleaning Works ...... North Yakima Dye Works Parisian Dye Works ........ Progressive Cleaning Works . Union Cleaning Works ................ 116 COAL DEALERS- Roslyn Fuel Co. ........................ 141 Yakima Coal Co. ....................... 132 CONFECTIONERY2 Baldoser ................................ 120 Bungalow ................ Candyland 1111111111 Jost's Kandy Kitchen Kappelman Bros. ....................... 115 CIGARS AND TOBACCO2 Plattis Cigar Store ...................... 118 DAIRIES- Springvaie Dairy ....................... 113 Yakima City Creamery ................. 131 DRINKING WATER- Artesian Mineral Springs ............... 121 DRUG COMPANIES2 Pioneer Drug Co. ...................... 120 Reading Drug Co. ...... . Red Cross Pharmacy Sloan, A. . West Side Drug Co. .......... DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY- Barnes-Woodin Co. Ditter Bros. .......... Emporium Co. .................... Kauffman Miilinery Co. .......... West Side Dry Goods Co. .............. ENGRAVING HOUSES2 Seattle Engraving Co. .................. 113 FEED STORES- Yakima Milling Co. .. 121 FRUIT DEALERS- Horticultural Union .................... 13': Yakima Fruit Growers' Asociation ..... 12? FURNITURE DEALERS2 Coffin-Rundstrom Co. ................. 11S GARAGE2 West Side Garage ...................... 13C GROCERIES- Borthwick 3 Grocery .................... 12? Bitter, John ................... ,. Pacific Grocery ......................... 116 HARDWARE STORES2 Lentz Hardware Co. .................... 126 Yakima Hardware Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 118 HOTELS2 Tieton .................................. 12E i'ng-J. ICE DEALERS- Yakima City Creamery ................. 131 IMPLEMENT AND BUGGY CO.- BelI-Wyman Co. ....................... 137 JEWELERS- Dunbar-Jones .......................... 124 Jones-Hawkes ...... Leckey, Edward B. Rose, Leslie M. ..... .1 Waite, W. J. ........................... LUMBER COMPANIES- Cascade Lumber Co. ................... 143 Rovig Lumber Co. ................... ..125 St. Paul 89 Tacoma Lumber Co .......... 129 MECHANICAL MILKING MACHINES- Morgan- McKaig ........................ 135 MEN 3 CLOTHING STORES- Barnes- Woodin Co. M Dean Clothing Co. Emporium Co. ..... Golden Rule Store Star Clothing Co. Weigel, John H. ........................ 139 MILLERS- Yakima Milling Co ..................... 121 OPTICIANS- Grinnell ................................ 141 PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS2 Barnes-Woodin Co. .................... 139 Dudley Music C0, ...................... 140 PHOTOGRAPHERS2 Harsch, H. A. .......................... 140 PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSES2 Dudley's Music House .................. 140 PRINTERS- Republic- Herald Printing Co ............ 143 Yakima Bindery .................. 116 RAILROADS ANDUiILRANSPORTATION COMPANIES2 Aumillers Transfer Co. ................ 128 Northern Pacific Railway Co.1..114 0. -VV. R. 89 N. Co. ................ 142 Yakima Transfer Co ................... 120 RESTAURANTS AND CAFES- Capitol Hill Lunch Room .............. 116 Gem Cafe .............................. 126 SHINING PARLORS- Bon-Ton ................................ 126 Club .................................... 12E SHOE DEALERS AND REPAIRERS2 AIIen-Mackie ........................... 119 Ericksonis Shoe Shop Goodeis Shoe Shop ...... Kohls' Shoe Co. ...... Walenis Shoe Shop Wineman Bros. ......................... 127 SIGN PAINTER2 J. J. Hess .............................. 126 SODA FOUNTAINS- Baidoser. A. E. ......................... 120 Bungalow ................ Candyiand ............... Readinq Drug Co. iNest Side Drug Co. TAILORS- Meyer, A. ............................. 129 THEATRE:- Majestic I ............................ 137 TRANASIFER AND DRAYAGE COMPA- lES2 ALImilleris Transfer Co. ............... 12K Yakima Transfer 00. ................... 120 TYPEWRITER DEALERS- Remington Typewriter Co. ............. 120 rmu hIIndI'I-Ii eleven Rules for Freshmen 0f the North Yakima High School By An Upper Class Man 1. N01'01' 51101111 10 111111011 011155 111011 11111053 311011011 10. 2. 111:111'01'1'0111' 1011-05 111 1110 1110501100 111111g11111' individuals. 23. Study 111010 111 1101110 111111 1112111 1085 111 5011001. Jr. 1111 1110 11101111111011 1'1'0111 bringing toys 10 8011001. 5. N01'01' 1111511111 11101111 01: 510111010, 101- 11' 111010 is :1 00111s1011 Fl'OS1110S 1110 11211110 10 5401 1110 110181 01' 11. 1S. 1'1'1'01111211'11ss11105101110110 1111111501 11011011, 1101111 1011. 7. 130111110 01' 01101111111111 2117 1110 11111101' 1:111k 11111088 1110, 1110101110 11113 1101 110011 1'111'1S1011011. 8. W11011 1011 3111110 :11 1110 11011011013 211111 11101 5111110 111101;. 1101111 1001 .1011'111, 101- 11101 11110 11101011 211111110011 :11 1110 12101101101 100k. 9. 1110211. 1110, 5211110 1111111 01' 01011105 1010- 51111011015 111-111'. Th0y 111111 110111 31011 111 10111 01111111 1111-11111. Hart Schaffner 8C Marx 0r Society Brand AT Star Clothing Company 200-202 E. Yakima Ave. North Yakima, Wash. 0110 1111111111011 111111110 JONES a: HAWKES WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS 8K OPTICIANS We Guarantee Smisfaction 8 North Second Street, North Yakima, Wash. CAND YLAND Is the place to get a nice fresh Box of Candy or Purest Ice Cream 5 South Second Street Phone 440 SPRINGVALE DAIRY H'liIOIJCSAL-E AND RETAIL DEALERS 0F 777PASTEI'RIZICD MILK AND 11111141111117 T. H. Wheeler I Phone 216 1 '1H 1VIIIC1I l:'1 lNi ?POHA F 1 P UGET SOUND ENmzAvwc co. 1 111le DEAR OLD MUS1C CLASS. 3113. 1111112111 11111 1111 the stagmehGemhL 11'11'11 are 11111 110mg 111'e1' them 111111 the basses. 7' Gel'a111--- 1110111 1111111: 31111 111111 113 111 go 111 1he 5'11118 111aces 11'e 112111 yes terdny. 311's. 111111'z111e-H11'C11, 1111' 110211 11111e11111': 191112112111 11111 were waiting 1111'? 11 1 had 1111111111 111:11 1 111111111 have come 111'61' 111C1'e 211111 121ke11 11111 111' 1110 1131111, 31111 1e11 11111 1'11'e1' 111 your place 111 the tenoraf' 31155 Boe11111g' 1111 111511111 11111e1111'11211 54111111 11111 1116 1e1esu1pe1111? Emery 011111 foretold the 1102111161. 1'311'. V .M11111g2111 11011 11111 11111 hecome such 21 11'111111C1'1111 111111111? H11111 11egz111 111 :111111'essi110 e111e11111es e121 1 01111 hundred 11111111011 Low Excursion Fares 7111111015 0118.110D ailxl NORTHERN PA61P1C RY. TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO In Connection With THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP 0N0rthern Pacifiw Ask About EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES In effect May .15 and daily thereafter, to 2111 Eastern points, 11 few of which are 1111111011 below. Stopovers permitted; return limit October 31. St. Paul, Minn .............................................. $60.00 Minneapolis, Minn. ......................................... 60.00 Sioux City, la ............................................... 60.00 Omaha, Neb., via Billings .................................. 60.00 Omaha, Neb., via St. Paul .................................. 65.00 Milwaukee, Wis. .......................................... 72.50 Chicago, Ill. ............................................... 72.50 Kansas City, Mo.y via Billings .............................. 60.00 Kansas City, Mo., via St. Paul .............................. 65.70 St. Louis. Mo. ............................................ 71.20 Montreal, Que. ............................................ $105.00 Boston, Mass. ............................................ 110.00 New York, N. Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St. Louis JUNE 15 TO SEPTELVIBER 15 The 1915 Park Season VISIT X7ELLO0V STON E PxleIi Reached via original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily during season. L. F. SAINSBURY, Agent H. A. GLEN, T. F. 8; P. A. North Yakima, Wash. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon one hundred 101111 69.11 Wes't Side Kappelman Bros. Drug Company desire to thank the faculty and student Drugs, Toilet flrficlys, Station- body of the N. Y. My, Candy m H. S for their very 1 i b e 1' a 1 patronage during the past Lowest Prim. 3011001 year. Consixtenl with szh'fy Free Delivery Kappelman Bros. PHONE 202 Kandy Emlight BY KATHERINE SICKLICS Softly and silently, over the hills The darkening shadows creep: AX shepherd off 011 the darkening range Hurries his lingering sheep. The sunset colors on the lzlke Fade to a Violet gray; A ranger round in his saddle turns T0 gaze at the dying day. A wind that's full of the smell of the pine, And the feel of the summitk snows. Comes sighing down from the llmtmtain peaks, Cooling the air it blows. The moon looks over the dark 01d hills, And 111agie makeswher right. A night-bird deep in a thicket calls. Sigh softly. winde'tis night. one hundred fifteen GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Diamonds in any form are ideal gifts, Watches, good Time Keepers, are splendid Gifts, Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Coin and Vanity Purses, Fountain Pens, are Suitable. hV. J. hSXLXITE 116 East Yakima Avenue North Yakima, Wash. Cleaning, Pressing When i NeedhOf . . StudenVs Drawing Sets and Repalrlng Studem Note Books L h ; m' All Kinds. Pens, Pencils, Ink, Etc. i HL'ITS MADE 'm mmlcn h h See the Union Cleaning Works YAKIMA BINDERY 81. PRINTING co. M; So. Hocmul St. Plume U313 17-19-21 North First Street H01: Lunches Served TAKE YOUR SHOE TROUBLES T0 T0 h High SchoolStudents Ericksonhs Repair Shop ; AT THE Hehll Do It Right. Capital Hill LunCh Room 20V; Ii Yakima Aw. Nh-ntiun Wigwam Pacific Grocery Phone 225. Phone 225 JOHN MINCLI. 1mm. Readlng Drug C0. Dealer in Imported and 210 East Yakima Ave. Domestlc Grocerles hSatislku'tion in Every Tran- . ,, 22 South First Street Phone 488 sm'non Mrs. HowatthUn Music Classwa'uu ltegan to sing with hlove, and I told you to begin to sing with ivcngeanccf ' StudenthW-Xh. that accounts for the rumpus which disturbed my joyful ,. song. h mm hundred SiXh'Wll WE ARE MAKING COPYRIGHT1915 fHE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER ' Dean 111 East Yakima Ave. 2111 vslw-izllly strung appeal t0 High School Students with a mighty attrac- tive sclevtion of strivtly young monk Ulnthos from The House of Kuppenheimer TheyH'o not simply smallm- sizvs HF other nmdols. But distim-tiwly diffvr- out. in ovmgv detail and thv privcs are Just lilght. $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00 Cmno in at any time and make a wifi- wal personal inspm'tion. Your final se- lcvtinn is inevitable. Clothing Co. N orth Yakima, Wash. mw hnmlrml svvvnlm- U, A. IFICUII'HCIL U. S. MEAD. J'roxidenl. Yichresy CHAS. IHCATII. Cashier. J. J I'LUI'HIUIJCT, Asx't Cnxhier. Yakima Valley Bank ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SPORTS y . . 7 of any kind? Then come hero for your Vapltal, $1007000-00 paraphernalia. KW: sell only the host. Goldsmith Baseball Goods Kenths Tennis Racquets Croquet Sets, Camping Outfits, Fishing $g Tackle, Guns, Lunch Kits Harley-Davidson Motorcycles, Etc. YAKIMA HARDWARE CO- NOR'PIIYAKIMA, WASH. Phone 401. Phone 401. WHEN YOU BUY Prompt Dvlivm'y. Pham- TIT. ymn' Cignl'vttvs, Fundy uml Mngzlxim-s :11, WODEL , ' CLEANING WORKS Platt s Clgar Store .IUS, H. FRISQUE, Prop. Ladies, and Gentlemen,s Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. you got two mupuns. where at uthvr stores you gL-t only one. Comp ill and hum 211mm; PLATT'S PROFIT-SHARING COUPON WWW MIJLIuD Mm 118 East Yakima Ave. 512 th-st Yakima Avvmlv $ Pupilthan a person be punished for something he hasn't done ? Teacherthf course not. PupithYell. I haven't dune my geometry. Ex. First Girlhhf wish the Lord had made me :1 man. Second GirthMayhe he has and you haycnf found him yet Ex. dSo your daughter is dmyn and nut? h'ch. she lnnk the 0mm. Ex. hmuh'ml wiuhlm-n ALLEN 8: MACKIE Where Style Meets Merit .. . .,, .;51: W THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXACTING ARE OUR FRIENDS We Give You Quality and Save You Money None But the World's Best Brands Found Here Buy Your Next Pair Here and To-Days Put the Difference in the Bank WeKnow St le , , , You To-yI'Day Mlller Bulldmg Know New Location 203 E. Yakima Ave. Go to BALDOSER Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and Candy 206 W. Yakima Avenue When you desire the Sm-Viws of tho Cloanost and Most Sanitary Barber Shop in the City, Hall at the Manhattan Barber Shop LANGEMACK Prop. 3 SOUTH SECOND STREET Pioneer Drug Company Cut Rate Druggists MILLER BUILDING PHONE 371 YAKIMA TRANSFER CO. THE CAREFUL MOVERS CAN PLEASE YOU GOODS STORED AT REASONABLE COST 102 North Second Street Phone 621 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. R. F. MONTGOMERY, District Manager The nnly tyIH-writvr vnmlmny that lllzlilltilillS :lll nll'ir-n in an'th Yakima. Vhy? llvmuw HIUI'U L- grmtvr xh-mzuul I'ur tlwil' prmlurt them any nlIu-x' typowritvr. Phone 133. 221 East Yakima Avenue. North Yakima, Wash Al A11 Bread is Good, But BIG DANDY and TWIN are Better 'lWVIN IizinElQY Phone 76-J 424 West Yakima Ave. Ymn son. said the ncighhnr. His pursuing hi: studies in High School, isn't he? 1 guess sof' said the father, Hlm's always behind. l ,x. Hm- lnmdrwd twvnty Pure, unadulterated Artesizm Water, Ice, Drinking Water in Cases and Coolers. Natatorium, the most popular place in town, Admission, Adults 25c Children Under 12, 15c, Except Sundays, 25c J. D. CLEMMER, Prop. 205 So. Sixth Avenue, North Yakima, Wash. Phone 65. South Nob Hill Car Line ---THE BEST CO0KS--- Prefer hYAKIMA BEST, Flour or hMINNESOTA BLEND Ask Your Grocer for Flour manufactured at Home IX MlSS 'JWZNNICSON'S ROOM UTerrence take your seat R'zllter turn amund and H zlmhl he quiet. eEffect very good if said 2111 in one hreztth without pausesj I Mr. Smyser. explaining tn his English IH class how the Germans take their families to the Beer Gardens instead of going 1U 21 82110011. Mildred thHizuns-Wtht is :1 Beer Garden; is it :1 hop-yzml? Miss Boening On lrIistorVHethm't you remember what we have heen studying for the last hundred years? Miss Buening U11 History IIthICmery. how did the telescnpe ?lial Cm- Inmhus? Emery 8.? 1'10 cnuhl hmk zlcrnss the meezm and see Mnericn y. one hundred lwvnly-nm- UZiFf-UUJ UZIFW CO-OPERATION THE PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF FRUITGROWERS, PROBLEMS HIGHER LOWER PRICES PRICES FOR FOR FRUIT SUPPLIES NORTH YAKIMAWASH. . OWNED. CONTROLLED AND FINANCED BY THE FRUITGROWERS THEMSELVES UZIFW nin- UZWU lmmh'n-zl lwx-nly-lwu The Red Cross Pharmacy 105 East Yakima Avenue AGENT F OR VELVETINA TOILET ARTICLES EXCHANGE JOKES. Read and that if up you I. you u and will love luve down see you me.uleU FUWIZIIIIV Tuflvr. When is a hzuumock not :1 hzuumock? theu it is 21 spoon lloldcruQ. II. S. ProfessormHHow dare you swear before me.PU Studeutuulilmv did I know you wanted to swear firstVuEx. Heuullave you read Treekles?m She-dNo; that's my veil 'uEX. Ws your friend 21 real actress P iWres, a reel actress. '-Ex. ; n! X 7 ' lhe man I marry must have common sense. smd she. Hie WOWt, said he. bitterly. Ex. nun humh'vd 1wvnly-lhm-D Gifts for Graduation, Birthday, Party Favors, Anniversaries, Weddings June is the nmnih ni' Rows :lml Hl'itltN. tho Sww-t Hil'l Hl'nthliltU 21ml 11m Dvbutnntu H-Ihli1l us. gl'mhmtinns. Imrtiw. lelllinlWII'ivs 21ml hil'thtlal'w mld in tho juys mnl lmlr pinuax of the season. All of tlwsu vwnls mill for gzit'ts :uul t':1x n1 s mwh nnc uppwqwintu tn its pm'timlhu' purpxmu Hllvh git'tx :11'0 vlwl'ishwl through liiu and grunt, MW sfmulnl 1w t-xvl'visod in their solwtinn. I Ynu 1m dnubt have le-nl' friends to lw I'vllwlllhvl'L-d. 21ml yml of mlll'sv :11'0 :lllximh that .x'mn' gift should lll'UVP 21 plmsllru us well 21+ 1w litting tn thu twmwinn. XVv lmx'v :1 vvr'v tnsi'y zlwortnwnt M :n'tit'lts vspm-inlly M-h-vtwl fur thix sensun. and will I'vvl mmplimontwl tn havo you mmo in zlml lmyk tlu- stork over. In liivking out our gnmls, W0 lmn- kept in mind the subjwt of priw. :lml yuu mu HIM pl'om'nts 0f mhw :lml olvgzmw at a priw in lumping with yuur wishps. A gift nf jmvvh'y is :m everlasting l'ulnvlnln'zmvv. DUNBAR-JONES co. JVIilIer Bldg. JEWELERS North Yakima M illinery Novelties F eaturin g Fashion Tendencies 0f the Hour J. V. Kaufman 309 E. Yakima Avenue North Yakima, Wftlsll. A. D. SLOAN The Prescription Druggz'st Trusted Over 17;,50H Times You Get XYtht tho Dovtor IJI'tNOl'ilNWSiNU Substitution. Corner Yakima Avenue and First Street Viola XVatkinS HI dmft understand about those bundles of land Miss Boeuing Wth1t do you mean? V. VV. the book says The land was pnrceHed nfff h,1 want a hook for :1 High Schnnl boy. UHow about 1 iehli11g f W dunno. Cot anything on hasC-rmming?HAEX. nm' hundred 1wm1ty-fmn' LUMBER CPAOMNY W SI'I'FS PRESHED. :30 CENTS. PHONE 937. Progresswe Tazlors and Cleaners Altering and Repairing N eatly Done 210 West Yakima Avenue North Yakima. Wash. Telephnne in HOTEL TIETON Public and Pri- Rnom Vntc Baths Every All Ulltsixh- l'mnms I'l't-v Hus. Sm-vizll Rules. tu Pul'm-s Hf 'l'vn u? mnnu lilnniwun Hun, llznm SIAM :md 1111. Corner First and Chestnut North Yakima, Wash. This Store of Good Shoes claims to give Shoes the BEST of Shoe Values at Any Price Shoes That That Fit Kohls Shoe Company Satisfy WEST SIDE DRY GOODS STORE W. and E. WHITMORE, Props. A 111nm- wlwl'v vuul'lunus ll'vulmmll :md right w'im-s prevail. Hux' ston-k is. new and up-m-duto and full of spring suggestiunx lily us 21 visit. 309 West Yakima Avenue 309 West Yakima Avenue If zlnytme thinks these jokes are poor. HCRI struighhx'uy change his views If he'd Cumpzn'e the uncs we print Yith thnse WC do not use. 174x. Cnllcr me' much fur :1 marriage license .3 ClerkH One dnllznx', Culler Tx'c nnly gm fifty cents. ClerkafW'mfre luck'x'T 1Cx. 0111' humhwl UX'l-nlyvfin- Frcut-h Dry Dyeing, L E S L I E M R 0 S E Wmlning vamiring I Ve Ulmm ICw-l'ything JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY FRENCH ELECTRIC Watch and Jewelry Repairing DYE WORKS 0. R. HIGDON, Prop. 0n the WCSt SldchPCMEd In Central Host Equimwd Hunt in Central Drug Co. Vushingtn11 Phone 677 416 W. YAKIMA AVENUE 310 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 1192 BORTHWICIVS LENTZ GROCERY HARDWARE CO. Paints, Glass, Plumbing Phone 944 HLaurel Ranges and Heaters 'x' J ' C' hf WV; 108 EAST YAKIMA AVENUE Hnml lmuth k Hut X1111111 Phone 1060 Open Day and Night GEM eCAFE J. J. HESS Serves the Best 25-Cent Meal in the City Commercial Signs 131A, 162m Yakima Avenue 125 S, Second St. North Yakima go '1'0 If You Want a GOOD SHINE SEE the Missouri Kids , ' . . JOSt 3 Candy KltChen Bon-Ton Shmmg Parlor 13 E. Yakima Ave. For all kinds of FANCY AND HOME-MADE CANDIES Club Shmlng Parlor . 1 E. Y k' A . Box Chocolates a Spec1alty 07 a ma ve PHONE 445 . , V , Bill Pappas and Andrew Georges :2 XXost Xukmm .XVL-um- Proprietors The Two Best Places in Town 170mm 011 a Histm'x' Paper-9 The men were dying- ;111 over the field with- out assistance. -43X. Joke 12 1. '11 ' don't you klug'h at these jokes ? E. G?TI was hmug'ht up In respect 21g.ef -hx. One hundred, twentyvsix Beaumont Stationery Store LET YOUR E xpresses Appreciation for Patronage during NEXT PAIR OF $61100! Term SHOES COME F ROM WINEMANS You,ll Not Regret It Beaumont The Shoe Concern of Yakima Statzonery Store , B 9 North Second Slrecl ' Wlneman 1'08. Bicycle Hospital Lawn mowers sharpened Wig w a m Everything Repaired Your Financial Should Be We are agents for the Washington Bicycle. If we havedt it we can get it. BANK W. L. Summers 81 Son 4 South Third Avenue. 0110 humhw-d Iwent y-seven Baggage Stored and Transfered Parcels Checked at Off1ce PHONE 571 Aumi1ler,s Transfer 8 Storage Line Office, 12 East A Street Opposite N. P. Depot Agents 1111' Agents for Fowges Kld American Lady nd 0 Corsets Silk Gloves North YakimaVs Oldest and Biggest Dry Goods Store 11111 H111111111-1' 311-1'1-111111111w 11' 11111111115111 with tho 1111115 111' 1111- 51-1111111 3:111 1-1111st1111tiy 111 0111' 111111115. 1V1- 11111'1- 1-111t111-s 1'1-11111'-11111111- 1111' 11111 girl 111111 111 1111mm t1111t 141115 1111111 111 pay. 111111 111 1112110111115 111' 1111 11111115 1111' 11111 191111111 girl. N11 11111111-1' 1111111 1111111 111' 21 111135: '1'1111 111111 111 11111111 1111' 31'11111111111111. 1111' stl'1-11t 111' 51-1111111 1111-1112 11111 1-1111 111111 1111- 11111t111'1111 111-1'1- 11t 1111-03 51111 1-1111 111111111 111 11111. 0111' 811105 111-01111- 111'1- 1111- 01111141111; 11x- 111-1'11-111-1-11 kind that t1111'1- 11mins 111 1111-11411 11111. 11111111 t1111 stun,- '1'1'1111' 111-11111111111't1-1's. 1'51- its 1311111'111111-111-1-s 111111 1111-1-1 ,1'11111' 11'11-1111s 111-1'1-. 1111 111111wn15wu1311111 111111111111 Lxx'ontX-L'ight YER J. D. OLDS A. E. SMITH 0 Merchant Tailor North Yakima QALSO iSteam Dyeing Ladies Tailoring and Cleamng :WOrks: qu FASHIONABLE - 7, 7 .:...:. TAILORING Ladiesh and Genfs Tailoring egg, 0 o .i o 0.0 TELEPHONE 159 Goods Called for and Delivered aim ' 108 North First St. 616 Miller Bldg. W North Yakima PHONE 299 L U M B E R St. Paul 8: Tacoma Lumber C0. Telephone 201 Mrs. Beat Tell the gentleman I am not receiving today, Nora. New Maid- But he ain't deliverilf. mum; 1165 collecting. -Ex. Harold-ehMa, calft I go out in the street for a little while? Tommy says therefs a comet to be seen.H Mother-JWVell, yes; but don't go too mezu'fi-Ex. Fresh-q have just been promoted to collect your laundry bill. SOph-NLet me congratulate you 011 being fortunate enough to secure a permanent position. hDo you know my brother ?h, uYes; he and I sleep in the same Latin classt-Ex. one hundred twenty-nine Yakima County Horticultural Union NORTH YAKIMA WASH. F RED EBERLE, Sales Mgr. Shippers 0f the highest grades of all kinds of Fruit in Season W. M. NELSON, Gen. Supt. FAMOUS- BLUE RIBBON AND RED RIBBON BRANDS IFYOU OWN A CAR I5EAD TIIIS TI5UTIII THE SERVICE GARAGE Sz SUPPY CO. OPERATE THE BEST NIAN EQUIPIJED AUTO llEPAIli SHOP IN X'AIiIxVIA And Guarantee F ully All Work Electrical and Mechanical 510 W. Yakima Ave., North Yakima, Wash. Phone 555 Agents---METZ PULLMAN CARTERCAR urc- hundred thirty IVs the know how Fm. m,- that enables us to 1371171220; Vacating 1;? Excel others 17111011111 175317131 1 ' Everything possible! 111 11111211111115. Dye- 1 . . . 1 ' .04 1 1 1111:, 1P1'1-ssil1g 111111 Repairing. 11111101 11111 1V8 wny HIUH 1 I111 SIALS supervision of .1111111 Pitkuuthly 111' Perth Nilnthunl. ' The The Leading Cleaners and Dyers BRADBURY CO. Phone 688. 127 So. Second St, Incorporated YAKIMA CITY' CREANIERX7 MRS, E. CARMICHAEL, Prop. Wholesalers and Retailers of Milk and Cream 1 Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Sherbets 202 51!: AVENUE SOUTH PHONE 98-1 NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. 1. 11.1111 find it hard to collect my thoughts. R. L-XYes. 11 15 1121111 to cullect 51112111 2111111111115. 17.x. UIXm 1 111 heaven P 11511611 1116 fever patient in 1115 110111111111. No1 dear, 1161111611 1115 wife. HI'm 51111 herciTllv Dragon X. 110111111171'111011. M11 Haris. may 1 go 1101116? 1 have forgotten 1111' 11111111 ciple partsf177w Dragmz XJ uqu' 121! HXX'hatP hXX'11y 11065 1116 1112111 111 1116 11211111 11111 1116 1101111111116 11011111 1115 throat? uMayhe 116 has 21 taste for musicf' Ex. 01111 hundred 1111113110110 Let the Knight Coal Twins COSTS KNIGHT MORE COAL YAKIMA COAL CO., INC. Office and Yards: No. 14 North First Ave. COAL DELIVERED IN ANY QUANTITY one hundred thirty- I wo GET- HIM A TIME IxEEPER FOIx LIFE Make Hamilton His Watchword The Hamilton watch, by the service it per- ful'ms, teaches the Sumo lesson that school and mllege training givesiiai-cllrm-y. provision 21ml faithful performance of duty. A good watch is 11 constant reminder of the Value of time a dollar and cents asset. Xthn you think of a graduation gift decide upon ihv 39amiltun Matti; A really good watch is the big present of :1 lifetime. The day that 11 young 1111111 receives it marks 1L 110w epoch in his life. He starts life with the true knmvlodge 0f 1-01'1'oct time. A full stock of llamiltons will always hv found at this store. 1 EDWARD B. LECKEY i 208 East Yakima Ave. JOIIN BITTER GROCER 11x00 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES 841iPHONEi84-1 , Corner Yakima Ave. and 3rd Street uThe House That Quality Builti, Grand V izer-HY our majesty, the cream of our army has been whipped and is now f1eezi11g.XVhat would you advise. ? SultaniH MM a few che11ies and se1ve -Ex. Teacher-1f a batted ball travels 28 1-2 miles per second how far will it go in three seconds? Roy-lt depends 011 the outfielders, malamriEx. Teacher U11 Latinl-Give me the principal parts of success, M11 Smith Smith ipoking neighborlithat is it? NeighlioriDametl if. i know. S111ith-D211111difino, Darndifinare. Darudifinari, DarudifinatusiEx. one hundrml thirty-tln'oo Ladies and JVIen and Children,s Boys Shoes Shoes CAT THE Golden Rule Store OUR MOTTO IS GOOD GOODS QAt Live and Let Live Prices CALL AND BE CONVINCED JVIen and . Tr nks d Boys 9-11 East Yakima Avenue u . an Clothing Vahses The world is Old, yet likes t0 laugh: 1 New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Calft tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing 21 fake. Just laugh, don't be too wise-EX. Mlz CollinseXVhy are the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages? Intelligent Sophr-Because there were so mzmy Knighterx. 'l1eacher-XViHie, what is J'lelgium bounded by? XVillieHInfuntry, artillery and cavalry. Ex. HW'ant to hear something great ? 11Sure. 11Ruh two bricks t0gethe1z'1 Fx one hundred thirty-frmr Specialize! That's the pmlioy of this day and ago. Morgnn-lh-Kaig UL are spvviulizing 011 Seeds, Spray Materials and Fertilizers F01 :my information or goods you want in thuso lines, it will be to your intvrests to see MUHBAN-MGKME BUMPANY Phone 570. 15 No. First St. Our New Summer Menu is just out Here'E: a few choice 0110s designed for your delectation: N. Y. H. S. Sundae Country Club Dessert Nugget Sundae Cocoanut Bisque 7-11 Sundae Pineapple Royal at the Bungalow Fountain 302 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 1399 WhyNot Ride to School? The Yakima Valley Transpor- tation Company sells car. tickets at half rates to Qudents attending Public Schools nno humh'wl thirty-fivo Remember When you bring your shoes to GOODE, the very best result is obtained-a because we give our whole attention to RE- PAIRING, and know the business fully from start to finish. A steady increase in our business for nearly five years is the best proof. FINE SHOE REPAIRIN G A SPECIALTY Goode Shoe Shop Phone 548 8 North Second St. Mr. Smysereln the New England towns on the coast, there was a period when nearly all the young men wanted to go to the larger cities, and left the smaller colonies. Then there were a lot of old maids and the country was rather stagnanteM. C. n Howard Smith ttelling a storyyeHVVell, the evening wore on Hermanhttlt did eh? What did it wear ?It H0ward- VVell, if you must know, I believe it was the close of a sum- merts dayft-Ex. IIOh, dad!U cried Willie, excitedly; ttthere,s a big black bug crawling on the ceiling? ttAll right, sonf returned the professor, in midst of an essay, :tstep on itYI-Ex. Elsie in History-VVell the seats in the stadium rose up the side of the hiIIeNo they didntt rise up the hill, but they were in a rising position. There that,s the best I can express myself. FreshieetII just put my hand on a hot iron. What shall I do about it ?L' SeniorettRead Carlylets Essay on Burns. -Ex. one hundred IhirtY-slx BTHE The Most Modern and Up-to-Date Theatre in the City 1000 Seats Two Projection Machines Large Pipe Organ Splendid Organist Concert Grand Piano Change of Photo Plays Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday CHILDREN 5c Phone 682 ADULTS 10c PRETTY SWELL CARRIAGES you will say When you and your wife come to look at 0111's. Yes, they are swell. But they are more than that. They are honestly built of the best 111ate1'ials down to the smallest and most hidden part. They are cur- riages made for wear as well as t I p. HAP, ski looks Wt AT YOUR SERVICE WITH BEST OF SERVICE Bell-Wyman Implement Co. PHONE 25 Alaska Building North Yakima um: hundred thit'tswsevon If You Are Planning a Summer Vacation, either up in the mountains, to a summer resort, 01' to the San Francisco fair, you undoubtedly Will need clothes, possibly 21 Trunk, Handbag 01' Suitvasv, 21nd zu-vessorios that are necessauiv to make a trip in comfort. It so, you will find this store headquarters for all your wants and at very low prices. XVO solicit your trade. The Emporium Busiest Because Best 7;, x3 Lomgek; JVIerchant Tailor 113$ East Yakima Ave. North Yakima, - - - Wash. BOOKS 21w your silent friends, xo 1w good to thvm. XVQ have :1, hujuo stovk of the host nmkm iBOOKCASES in all kinds of woods tn har- monize with any library fur- niture. Easy to arrangeu tlllSt-pl'oof. Coffin - Runstrom,s BIG FURNITURE HOUSE Phone 1052 01m hundred I hit! y-eight F01? YOW Vacatmn An Underpriced Sale Qf Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Our values are the best 0ur stock the newest and largest in the city. We specialize 0n Matting Suit Cases and popular priced luggage. Come in and let us prove 0111' statement. We Will save you money. 3ames:WOQdIin C00 Strictly Up - To - Date Styles at $15.00 Including English Models in the New Checks, Plain and Stripes. WHY PAY MORE WEIGELS OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS mu hundred thirty-nino We Solicit Your Patronage On the JVIerits of Our Work HARSCH OVER VALLEY BANK TELEPHONE 148 Photographer For 1915 Wigwam hvh'wm 'VJ Opposite Masonic Temple Drop in and Hear Caruso, McCormack, Gluck, Homer and other artists on the Victrola. Investigate the wonderful tone quality of the latest invention, Edisonts new Diamond Disc Phonograph. Try the Grafonola for dance music. We have them all and you can hear them side by side. Come in and let us entertain you. Largest stock of records between Spokane and the Coast. Dudley Music House North Yakima, Wash. One hundred forty THE OPTICA L SPECIALIST n3, 6? Grinnell GrinnelFs Examines Glasses Eyes Make afld Good Grmds E Glasses yes , Wag , $ Phone 136-J 300 1-2 E. Yakima Ave. PHONE 331 IJJZWWIZ m Yards: N. P. Tracks and West B and C Street: Tr our alien Mxvgps OFAIVD M10154: Lump and AND PE 7'14 L DMLEPS N Queen Egg Coals g Office 5;; N. Second St. DELIVER ANY QUANTITY WE HURRY ROSLYN OAL CilffSFDfxlfyf one hundred forty-onc C A L I F O R N I A EXPOSITIONS Tickets now 011 S1119 North Y 1111111111 10 Ll S1111 141'11111-iS1'0 11'1111 111111 s11'111111'1'1.......................$38 60 111111 19111111 11111 111111 ............................... 43 60 S1111 Diego 0'1111 111111 3111111119111 ........................... 60 60 111111 1'1'111111 11111 1'11111 ............................... 65. 85 VIA R. 1 No gggNECTIONS Liberal Stopover Privileges 1901' 11111 11'1f0r11111t1011, tickets, 0115., apply to C. F. VAN DE WATER, .D. F. 111111 P. 11., North 171111111111 NOBBY SPRING DRESS SHOES Try 11 P1111 of Sample Dress Shoes. They are 11111110 better 111111 11011101- t111111 01'11111' shoes. Largest Spring styles and cuts. Priced From $2.55 to $3.85 Walen1s Big Shoe Shop 15 So. First St. North Yakima, Wash. 0111' 111111111811 forty-twu LUMBER i OF THE ' 2Fine$t Quality Manufadtured IN YOUR t thWN HOME TOWN2 i BY THE Cascade Lumber Company Cor. No. 7th and H Sts. PHONE 240 THIS book is the product of our plant. We are particular printers, giving to each and every job that hhtouch,, which distinguishes our printing from the other fellows. If you are contemplating any- thing in the printing line, no matter how small. Consult us. Republic-Herald Printing Co. 202-204 East A Street North Yakima one hundred fxn'tyethree