,1916w WIGWAM- PUBLISHED By the Students of the North Yakima High School Eight JVIgnt'hs of the School Year' Qummgntemmt jaumhzr Edwited ,byy the Senior A Class JANUARY 1917 Vol. 6 North Yakima, Washington No. 7 wattle ut' Qtuntents Frontispiece ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Dedication ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Class of 1916V2 ........................... . .................................................. 6 Spirit Of 16V2 ............................................................................................................................................ 13 Class History ................................ . ...... 15 Class Will ......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Class Song .. ..................................................................................... 19 Class Prophecy ............................................................................................................................................. .20 Farewell to High School ..................................................................................................................... 21 Valedictory ..................................................................................................................................................... 22 Class Calendar ........................................................................................................................................... 24 Senior Voting Contest ........................................................................................................................... 28 Our MottoH ...... ....................................................................... 29' Some Views ......................................... 30 Literary ................................................................................................... 31 Editorials ..................................................................................................................................................... 38 Athletics 39 Society ............................................................................................................................................................ 4I Jokes ...................................................................................................... 43 Advertisements ............................................................................................................ . .......................... 45 T0 wiSa glitz ?Emmzson Our friend and class advisor for the past two years. quretnurh GHIS number of the lYigwam is the lust mitl-yezlr animal. O11 account of the small number in the graduating c1355, the size of the cmnmencement number is smaller than in previous years. Nevertheless we hope that what it lacks in Quantity is made up by the quality. The members of the Senior A class alone have contributed to the annual and have put forth the best of their efforts. This is our book. lt represents our class and our class life. In the future we will look through this hook and re- member the things that made our high School life happy. It will bring back recollections of our teachers and the work they did for us. It will bring us again to 0111' classmates with whom we have Spent four happy years. five EBB Qtlasg of 19161A Motto: C1imb tho, the rocks be ruggedf, Class Colors: Yellow and white. Class Flower: Pink rose. OFFICERS. Helen Robertson-President. Ruby H0 ws 0n Vice: President. Lila Kerslake-S'ecretary. Harold Morgan I 1 reasurer. Florence W iIIiams S'ergeant-at-Arms. ESTHER DOUGLAS SCHNICK SChnickyL' All the school with poems has rung, That fell from Esthefs pen like chimes, If only grandest poets sung Therekl be no simpTe little rhymes Entered from Central School General Course Ellensburg Normal MARTHA ELLEN JOHNSON HMartM Marsh , Nowt Martha is a little girl, Who fills our room with light To each and everyone of us She is 21. pure delight. Entered from Summitview Classical Course Class Secretary ,14 Class Treasurer 714V2 Class, Tennis ,16 U. of WV. DOROTHY M. HILLEY There is a young lady named Dot, Who does her hair in a knot, At odd times, She made all these rhymes; Maybe they,re true and maybe not. Entered from Barge School Classical Course Annual Staff U. of W. I seven FAYE MCGEE KiMaggie,i iiShortieli Faye McGee is a, pixie fair, With shining eyes and golden hair; Always ready for a lark And in history some shark, Entered from Barge School Classical Course Annual Staff Pullman XVARD GLAZIER There is a young fellow named Glazier, Hes modest and quiet Hard work is his diet The things he would do would amaze you! Entered from N ob Hill School Scientific Course: Vice Pres, A. S. B. Football iiY HELEN SCHWARTZE There is a maiden gentle and true, H7110 never does anything sheill rue, She helps the class in every way AMPS never had anything but an KLV. Entered from Summitview Classical Course Class Treasurer A. S. B. Class Treasurer i13 Vice President A. S. B. ,14 , Associate Editor Annual ' . Valedictorian K U . of W . eight HELEN ROBERTSON Helen Robertson is hard to surpass, As our president shells some class; She urules us all with grace and poise, Although she favors all the boys. Entered from Barge Classical Course Secretary Class Class Basketball Manager Class Basketball Assistant Editor XVigwam Vice-President Class President Editor Annual W ellesley HAROLD MORGAN llMuggyll nPat Harold Morgan is a tease Upon most anything he,ll seize; Hels teachelds pct, as we all know; Thatls Why the others have no show. Entered from Nob Hill School Scientific Course S'ergeant-at-Arms , 1 4 V2 Vice President ,16 Manager Football ,16 llYll Class Football ,15, l16 Class Baseball Captain ,16 Class Treasurer ,16V2 Junior Play Discussion Club Glee Club U. of W. CLARA M. GRIGGS llGriggsy', Skin- ny Clara is bound with closest ties To this happy mid-year class; With summer in her Words and eyes She fills the room with happiness. Entered from Everett High General Course Vice President ,15 Ellensburg Normal nine ten ADAH MARIE CHANDLER WAdo There was a young lady named Ada, Who decided shekl be an old maida; But soon came a. beau And before she did know He had stolen her wonderful data. Entered from Broadway School Commercial Course Class Stenographer HENRY WEBSTER Heine-, Web, Henry XVebster is a genius so everyone says, A statement none cares to refute, He has more brilliant thots stowed away in his head, Than figures can ever compute. Entered from Barge School General Course President Glee Club XVigwam Staff RUBY ARIEL HOWS'O'N Rub Ruby Howson came from the Sound, Entered our hearts With a. bound, Helped us to be quiet and serene, Although seldom heard or seen. Entered from Franklin High, Seattle Classical Course Vice President ,I6V2 U. of XV. HELEN DINGLE Tannin Dmg 3' Helen M. Dingle is a girl wevt to know, She smiles whether in distress or 110. To know 1101' a, gladness, to love her :1 joy, Fortune and luck to the good little hay. Entered from Central School Classical Course Secretary Class 515V2 High School Girl in Junior Play Annual Staff U. of Wr. NEAL LESLIE Bone There was a boy who played football, He was big, very broad and so tall, At the top of athletics he shone, This boy whom we all know 215 Bonn , Entered from Summitview Scientific Course F00tba1V13314315, 16 ' Y' Baseball '13, ,14 WW Track 16 Y' . Class Baseball '15 ClasyTrack J16 Class Football '16 U. of XV. -ELIZA EDNA KERSLAKE Li1a mFootf There is a young lady so rare, Who simply dotes 011 red hair, But says. Shds too smart to 1030 her poor heart, No matter what shade is his hair. Entered from Central School Classical Course Salutatorian y Secretary Class 16 ; Ellensburg Normal Ploven twelve FLORENCE WWLLIAMS Kitty y v hFlossy There is a young lady so sweet, Whom some day we expect to meet As President Williams of the U. S. A. She'll be what more need I say. Entered from Summitview Scientific Course Class Secretary 14 Debate Club Secretary '15 Debate Team MY ' I6, U616 Class Basketball :15, 16 Dramatics 16 Y , Kitty in nNew Reporter Oral English Finals 13, 14. ' 15 Sergeant-at-Arms 16, ,I6V2 Class Literary Manager yI6 U. of XV. AL'L BENOIT C0rpora1 Pauline Paul Benoit's a soldier boy, And his mothefs son, lids a real live hero, though He never shot a gun. Entered from Columbia School Classical Course Vice President H4Vg Treasurer ,15 President Esyg Class Basketball 1572, 36;? Class Baseball 16 Class Manager Oratory and Dramatics Class Track 16 Jack Lewis in Junior Play Class Football I6V2 Annual Staff Glee Club I6V2 North Pacific College FLOY GLADYS MOBERLY hFlos KKFIOJ, 'Hlere is a girl named Flay Who doesn't care for any boy, Who sayy Pd rather be single Oh, my! I must finish this jingle. Entered from Lower Naches High General Course Ellensburg Normal $131111 of 16152 By LILA KERSLAKE It is now my opportunity to bring to you the cordial greetings from each of the warm hearts of the class of ,16V3. A breeze such as our very motto might suggest to you would bring the only true greeting. Just as a breeze comes freighted with various sweet inessageseone for the weary traveler, one for the loving homekeepers, one for the faithful associates, one for the absent friendeso we convey our sincere and cordial welcome to all our school friends; to our parents who have given us so much through these, our years of Springtime; to- those kind, sympathetic and faithful teachers who have poured forth for us so much of their personality; and then to those myriad souls which Vibrate with ours in the name of friendship. In the words of Samuel Foss, HWle who are about to live, salute you.H We do not utter this with any self-conceit. Nay, not one realizes better than we our limitations in life. But we do feel that we have developed some powers and so have a challenge to offer the world. Something of the ani- mated individualistic spirit of this Class will be shown to you in everything we do and say on this nightythe climax of our good times together. Back in the Dark Ages of our freshmen year many members realized what a dismal old world this globe would become if we kept on doing the same old thing in the same old way. Soon, as a class, we decided to strike off on 2 new trackhthat is. to be original. Our whole history features individuals in the limelight. So in the spirit of Edmund Vance Cookis liAre you, You ?ll we find a very real characterization of the class as we come before you: Are you a trailer or are you a trolley? Are you tagged to a leader through wisdom and folly? Are you Somebody Else. or You? Do you vote by the symbol and swallow it straight? Do you pay by the hook, do you pay by the rate? Do you follow a cue? Are you a writer or that which is worded? Are you a shepherd or one of the herded? XVhich are you a XVhat 01' a XYho? It sounds well to call yourself one of the flockU But a sheep is a sheep after all. at the block. You are nothing but mutton or possibly stock. Would you flavor a stew? thirteen Are you a being, and boss of your soul? Or are you a mummy to carry a scroll? Are you a Somebody Else or You? When you finally pass to the Heavenly wicket XVhere Peter the Scrutinous stands on his picket Are you going to give him a blank for a ticket? Do you think it will do? Our high school life has been largely made up of answering such ques tions as the foregoing which have projected themselves on our horizon, Per- haps our means have not always been most expedient but the result has been sclf-reliance. Indeed every member of our little Bohemian Coterie will leave the portals of N. Y. H. S. with a spark of independence in his breast. It seems only logical to consider those forces which give us that quality so! neces- sary to the true Bohemianwthe courage of his convictions. Always truly progressive we received the modem cry for non-partisanship with open minds. Indeed we have learned the very essence of democracy. Our school training has heen noticeably such as to develop the individual tendencies so primarily that it seems entirely possible for us to do real clear- headed thinking. XVith the influential guidance of our friends both in the school and dis- tinct from it we have been given the true liberal education. Keeping in mind the idea of the educated man as one who is able to do the thing which must he done at the time it ought to he done, we have tried to seize every opportunity which has presented itself in our path. Thus it is that we come before you tonight to show our advancement with the practical and theo- retical knowledge. hand in hand. W'ith a great store of vitality and diversified interests. as a class. we have put unstinted enthusiasm into every opportunity which has presented itself. This alone has helped us to accomplish much. For does the science of matter and energy, that of the relation of. Man to his bread and butter, or that of Man to Man, nay even that of Man to God teach that something may be gotten for nothing. In a word God may forgive hut Man must work out his Destiny himself. So why not go at things with a will? As we consider the various steps we have taken and have before us still it is wise to think on those conceptions and ideals which we must carry with us. Since tithe rocks may he ruggedl, we shall need some well-founded con- ceptions to help us hold our ground. Something also to encourage us to keep climbing so each has gleaned his own applicable conceptions and ideals, perhaps, from the stars 01' more likely from the school association, After each has sought and found his conceptions and ideals it is necessary to stand up for these same things. lt is wise to remember that the law of effort applies to the ethical as well as the physical world. Thus it appears tCONTINUED ON PAGE 29l fourteen 611215155 1903mm BY FLOREN CE WILLIAMS. Friends, hear our history. It is not long, But it is real, and it is 0! so true. Our present you can see. but not our past; So we can only tell that part to you. Our history has had its victories, Its battles, treaties with 0111' teachers nude; The past is gone, but all its happy joy W ith all its memories, can never fade. We all have grown a lotemore than we think. We started out as timid Freshies small. Each year has given 113 21 little more. Till now we Stand before you Seniors tall. Our class was large when first we entered here, Y eseit was large, though we were very small, But it has dwindled through the four long years. Till now therels scarcely any left at all. We always seemed to differ from the rest. Our class in everything has been unique. lVe did not tread the common, beaten path, Originality we always seek. 0111' hikes! How many jolly hikes we've hzull TO 01d Mt. Clemans with her grass and snow: T0 Selah. and t0 Nelsonls Bridge we've been: A11 Yakima 0111' class has learned to know. XVelve climbed up over all her dear old hills, Ahtanum springs have often quenched 01111 thirst. Welve hiked by night and in the sunls first 1215'. In weather line, and weather at its worst. Our parties. too! Such ice cream as we had! Excitement, funeoh how we liked to stay! The hostess always had to drive 115 home, Miss Tenneson and all, from Paul to Faye. fifteen And we have conquered many deadly foes, Our German, Latin, all behind us lie. And even history, and algebra, We've mastered, though they often made us sigh, Our class had equal rights. XVe chose a girl For Senior president, and she proved true. lVe wrote part of our Junior play ourselves. And our own roll room teacher coached us, too. One of our number left 115 near the end. He seems one of us yet, though out of sight. And XVhitney Coffin always will seem thus, Though he can't graduate with us tonight. Our bonds of friendship have been very strong, Our roll room as a home through all the past. And our own teacher, dear Miss 'llenneson, She eased our every trouble to the last. There are so many other little things. l need not tell them all, for only we Can ever feel and understand it all. The most important only you can see. But in our history which we have made, There is so much of joy; clear friends, forget All but this happiness. which ix our past, And in our hearts and faces lingers yet. XVe sought, and striving has not proved in vain. The history of thiseour Classeis through. But in our future. just as in our past To this old High School well he ever true. sixl twn $1355 Will HELEN DINGLE, HAROLD MORGAN. Know ye all men by these gifts, that we. the Senior class of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixteen and one half, being of sound mind and disposing disposition, under no menace. mental strain, or compul- sion of any kind, do devise and bequeath, hestow upon and give unto, our former classmates, school-fellows and teachers, the following: Unto Harold Page, a highly esteemed under classinan, we do bequeath this little box of matches, hoping that, when he shall find himself surround- ed and encompassed by night tKnighU he may secure a light on the sub- ject, and thus keep Knight from obscuring with its darkness the aspect of the. Page. Our fellow students, teachers, and friends will doubtless remember that during the year 1915 various classes strove with unwonted zeal to perfect their records in attendance, punctuality and citizenship, to expand their muscles to the proper requisite for playing basketball, football, and tennis, to reduce their avoirclupois to that of the wiry athlete, that they might go on long pilgrimages 0r ilhikesf'l to the neighboring hamlets and suburbs, and to increase their head size immensely from knowledge stored therein, in order to convince their teachers that their marks ought to he trehlecl,-you will remember, too, the cause of all this rivalry. viz.: the illustrious Harsch Cup. And, unless we have failed in our mission, we have conveyed to you the knowledge that the Seniors won the honor of possessing the cup. Through the unfailing courage and tenacity Of our Class it has become ours. But now we are leaving behind us the school and all its activities. Neither can we carry the prize with us; so to the Senior 13 Class, who faithfully aided us in securing it, we bequeath with love and respect the Harsch Cup, hoping that they may as effectually lend their helpful assistance to- the Freshman Bis in winning another one like it. Some of our fellow-stndents have, during recent months tor yearsy ac quired uncontrollable desires for precious gems. Since we wish to assure ourselves of the eternal happiness of our loved friends before we leave them, we do bequeath this night unto XVilliam Lindsey this priceless Pearl. and unto Clifford Schott this sparkling Ruby, Unto Henry Webster we bequeath this silver pencilt the lead of which comes out when the screw is turned, thus requiring no sharpening, so that, should Henry ever desire to return to school and to visit his former classes and teachers, he may not annoy the latter with pencil shavings. Since on graduatinO', the members of our class must leave behind them their studies, and will probably neglect to look at their old books, to Clara Griggs we bequeath this pocket edition of XVehsterls Dictionary, hoping that, in carrying it with her always, she will derive as much pleasure from seventeen it as she has from the faithful edition she has used throughout her High School Course. we realize that there are certain things in our school which are indeed very valuable and essential to the welfare and happiness of our classmates, We feel the value of one such article especially, but since it is ltSmall, and, on account of its minuteness, might be overlooked, we fear it may not be fully appreciated. So to Margaret Netzley we bequeath this magnifying glass, that she may, by focusing her attention through it, appreciate one Smallli article which is so essential to her happiness. Miss Herman is the tum fortunate possessor of a room directly under the roll room of the Sophomores who sometimes become so excited over their geometry, we supposeethat they knock the plaster off the ceiling beneath them. So, in order to avert a catastrophe. the horrors of which would cer- tainly break our peace in the uXVorld Beyoml, ' we leave to! Misererman this booklet on llHow to Dodge Plaster Falling From the Ceilin ,l, For sometime we have kept our eyes open. maintained midnight vigils. and made all manner of inquiries into the secret prayers and desires of our dearest friends, to determine, if possible. the most useful gifts for tliOse whom we love. And, after much careful thought and consideration we have come to the conclusion that Miss Tenneson would most appreejate this chair, guaranteed not to break with the greatest weight or shock, Which, to make even more secure, we accompany with a bottle of Le Pagels glue. And we are confident that the gift will be hailed with shouts of joy from the School Board, since it will relieve them of the burden of repairing broken furniture. XVe approach now what we think will he the most useful heritage of all. The members of our Class having been taught the effectiveness of Florence Williams cudgel which she has used throughout the year to enforce her duties as sergeant-at-arms. we now with a full heart bequeath the instrument to Charles Kinnainan. the sergeant-at-arms of '17V3 class, 'hopinO', since we shall no longer feel the sweet thrills of anticipation which we fOrinerly ex- perienced when we fondly gazed at it. that it may inspire in the class of 517V2 the same responsive thrills. i i In carrying out our plans we come again to one of ofur 'faculty members. In the study of Physics we learned that inertia is. the persistence of matter in whatever state of motion it may chance to be. Recognizing the fact that some people possess astonishing amounts of this property, and fearing that it may carry him too far and force us to lose a good friend and teacher, to Mr. Thomson, who was so burdened with the aforesaid property that he broke all sprinting records one memorable morning when he caught the street car just in time, we bequeath this stop watch. Mr. Eamon, every one agres, has great ability as a football coach, and only one failing-that of blowing borrowed whistles. Now, it so happened, that, in order to enjoy himself. our Coach, not finding any other whistle, took the one bought by the A. S. B, for their football games, and then, not eighteen being satisfied with the noise of one, he took a couple more. So, in order to please him and with the hope that these playthings will last a while, we leave to Mr, Eamon this handful of whistles. In the days of long ago when the members of 0111' class were mere ine fants, we indulged in the usual childish amusementsethe girls in playing with dolls, the boys generally in more manly sports. talthongh sometimes when no one was looking the stronger UN sex often gave way to that en- trancing pastime, which they ridiculed in the girls, and, stealing out the property of the gentler t D sex, they themselves played with dolls. Of course, each class that graduates is a little in advance of all classes before it. Indeed, a boy of the 1918 Class is so far ahead of the boys of our own class that he is not afraid to play with dolls even when people are looking. So, because we wish to gratify the desire of that person, unto Wesley Avey we bequeath this doll which we have christened Dolly. And, lastly, we direct that to our friends, teachers and classmates, whom we have come to love so dearly during the last four years and who have made them pleasant onesewe direct that to them be paid the heartfeTt appre- ciation and gratitude of the 191634 class in apportionments as large as they can make use of at one time. the whole of which can not he paid at one time on account of its vast hulk. Qllags $DngatTmzc: t'Itlail lo Our Callege'U By HENRY CHASE XVEBSTER. A world beyond to win 01' losete A world in which to fight; A world of study if we choosee A world of 'iwakening light. Majestically unfolds this world; Its arms reach out oier allt Reluctantly we're graspt and hurlede To either stand 01' fall. The fight begins. The flood-gateis wide, The pulsing life flows free, VVeH'e swept into the hunian-tide. Oheying its decree. Our goal forgotten ieaves 0111- sight, TYe wander aimlessly,- VVe set again the goal thatis bright And strive on fearlessly. iTis lifeethe school we greet. We study to learn to live; The greatest joy and gift we meete To live to learn to give. nineteen Qtlass iBruphety By FLORICN c1: W ILLIAM 5. Our phophecy took the form of a three-act play. About ten years are supposed to have elapsed since we graxhiated from N. Y. H. S. Synopsis only is given here. Act 17. This act takes place in Henry TYehster's art studio in San Francisco. Henry is discouraged and believes that Clara has forgotten him. Dorothy Hiliey. a young society belle, drops in to see him. She is a debutante, and madly in love with a Frenchman, whom she met while aboard. Harold Morgan and TVard Glazier are apple brokers in ,Frisco to attend a meeting at the Northwestern Fruit Growers, Association. Harold is married to Helen Dingle, and Wrard to Ruby Howson; both couples living in Y akima. Neal Leslie has just graduated from the Colorado School of Mines and is on his way to visit Yakima before returning to Alaska. He is not married, but lvnows 2111 iiawful nice girl in Colo-adoj'i Miss Tenneson is married to Mr. Dollinger, Florence TVilliams is a senator from TVashington t0 the National congress. She is trying to stir up public opinion against child labor, and per- suades Henry XVebster to draw :1 series of, cartoons against it. At the end rt the act Henry TVehster begins to see hope dawning: : lcf U. Takes place in Clara Griggs' music studio in North Yakima. She is a popular, accomplished young music teacher. She still loves Henry, but is convinced that he no longer thinks of her. Martha Johnson is Mrs Rouleau, and has acquired 21 French accent in her talk. Faye McGee is an excellent trained nurse, the superintendent of St. Elizabethis hospital. Our soldier boy. Paul Benoit, turns out to he an engineer in the army. home for a few days. The biggest talker in our class tFloy Moberhj is teaching school, but she eventually marries the driver of the Natches stage. Yakima has grown to he 21 great metropolis. and Helen Robertson owns the biggest publishing com- pany in the city. and is leading editor in the state. She publishes Helen Schwartze's latest hook 011 ttHousehOld ECOiiO-lhiCSf which sells like wild fire. Lila Kerslake is supporting the Clithero family by lecturing on Mental Telepathy and Practical Psychology, while Esther Schnick is the widow of a German soldier, who was killed in battle shortly after their marriage. Adah Chandler has become a Motion Picture Star, and plays the leads in the best pictures produced by the Yakima Valley Film Company. These all appeur in this act at different times. revealing details of their lives. Act III. This act takes place in the home of Harold Morgan and Helen Dingle, twenty A reception is being given in honor of Henry lVebster, who is in Yakima exhibiting his series of cartoons. He has also won a $30,000 prize in an Art Contest. All the old class are there. in their glad rags. Clara and Henry are present. At first Clara evades Henry, not realizing he still cares for her, but soon they come to an understanding, and she consents to become his wife thaving succeeded he can now afford onel A rather formal program is given, during which Helen Schwartze gives her valedictory address over again, and every one sings our class poem, which has been put to music. Finally all join in singing our class song and when it is done the class of ,I5j4 has seen the end of its happy high school days. Jfatetnell to 1911113 5:13001 tTune: iiShe Sang Aloha to Mew Back in the past, now gone, we almost wish ourselves to be, School days have been a joy, old school, yes, thanks to thee. There are the dear old friends we have so tenderly, The school of schools we leave behind today. Chorus : Fis now Aloha. For life is calling; Farewell to thee! VVelll always be true. Thru life we'll love youe- Our own dear high school Farewell to thee! Out in lifels school we'll try to make you ever proud we came, Getting 0111' start from you with which to win our fame! XVelll neier forget you as we wander down life,s lane-s Our love of loves will ever be for you, Our roll room teacher faithfully has given us her care. In all our hearts her face so kind is planted there. So to M iss Tenneson we leave the greatest share Of what we leave and what we yet shall win. We are a class just like the other ones which all have gone! W' e must now turn away, as they. to face the dawn! Bright hours we had with thee, are on our memories drawn, Tho we would stay, yet time now bids us go. lwmitywnno Walehictury By HELEN SCIIWARTZJC Parents, Teachers. Friends and Classmates: Today was our dayhtonight is our night, the next to the last of our exist- ence as the Class of Nineteen Sixteen and One Half of the North Yakima High School. It is our night, ours to do with as we choose, and we swell with pride as we realize that we possess this one evening and that ours is the power to give to the minutes and hours their fullest and mightiest meaning rather than their most trivial. For four years this has been the goal of our endeavors and at last, weak- ened in numbers, and in strength, but not in spirit. we have come toetell you all,-llFarewell !U Tonight will be a night which we shall long remember with its pleasant associations and memories, and not the least of our pleasure will arise from the fact that you, our Parents, Teachers and Friends, were present with us on this night on which we speak our public farewell as the Class of Sixteen and One Half. Now that we are on the verge of parting from you, who are all, our friends, and from each of our classmates, we have a mingled feeling of sor- row and of joy. Our sorrow is the sorrow of parting from those friends al- ieady won on our journey up the winding path of life, which we have but begun. Our joy is for the new life we are about to enter beyond the turn in the path, and which we know is full of both sunshine and shadow, for thus Nature in her loving way has provided for the needs of man and of all grow- ing creatures and creeping plants. But as the seasons of the year move on, one going that another may come, our life moves on. This high school life ends the Spring of our exist- ence. We approach the Summer and it is with exultant hearts, though sad, that we come to the crossroads. Before us lie all the Opportunities with wide open arms outstretched to greet us. Before us he the pathways of life out- spread in a. myriad of different directions, and we stand at the cross-roads where lleach must take his path alone and on his own journey till death sooner or later overtakes each traveler, And yet while each may have a different avocation, all are linked together in the one great vocation which is life. It is thus with mingled sensations of joy and sorrow that we enter the real life for which thus far our school life has been but the preparation, and as we stand together at the turn of the road we say with Foss: twenty-two Ah, here is another turn of the road: Another league is gone, Take a strong new grip and grasp of your load, And then-Go 011! G0 011! For we follow a voice down the long, long road. That travels hither and you, And the voice is the voice of the hastening years, ttGo 011! G0 011! Go 0111,, And the voice is here at the turn of the road Of the highway 0f the years; And therds nothing of fear in the tone of the voice. Though it speaks from the midst of fears. There are blasted cliffs and chasms of dread I11 the mummy we have gone ; There are stony hills 011 the road ahead: But the voice says, HO11! G0 011! There are gardens of 11100111 011 the way we have come And fountains and arbors of shade; T here are bleak, dark pines, in the cold snows, dumb, And the thunder smitten glade; There are orchards of 13100111 and firs of gloom 011 the journey we have gone; There are 13100111 and gloom 011 the way ahead; But the voice says, ttOh! Go 011! We are glad for the voice at the turn of the road, yTis tuned to the heart of 1112111; It has cheered his way and lightened his load From the day when the world began. t For the heart of man said, ttYea. t0 the voice In all the years that are gone; And its words are a music that thrill in his blood,e ttGo on! G0 011! G0 011V No longer as the Class of Sixteen and One Half but as a band of stout- I1earted pilgrims with 0111' olive branches as staffs, we climb 011 up the 11101111- tai11 of life, knowing full well that so111ewhere above the windings and turn- ings Of our pathway, we shall find the mountain top and the goal of our ambitions. And thus after we have left 0111' Class of Sixteen and One Half, we shall keep ever before us our motto, ttClimb though the rocks be rugged? -and may God Speed 119 011 our way. lwenly- three 4121355 Qtalenhar BY FLORICN e1: WILLiA M 8. Sept. 5. Where have they all gone? Only I5 Senior A's and I7 vacant seats! Sept. 6. Miss Tenneson read us a letter direct from the war zone. Paul Benoit is a real soldier boy, even if he has1ft had a chance to shoot yet. Sept. 7. This school is so dead we can't even get up a funeral. Harold Mor- gan made a perfectly good coffin and Bone dug a legitimately deep grave, but Mr. Khse said ttNix when it came to bury athleticseeven if they are dead. Sept. 8. Hurrah for the International Brotherhoml of Seniors! All those willing to strike for shorter hours and less work sign on the front hoard! XVe all signed. even XYhitnevl - Sept. l i. The women me running the world, and Hen XVehster wants to SCPIUL get off. First class W1 w meeting this year. The The women are Suffmgettes won! running the. 3 Sept. 12. 0111' four boys World ' suggest safety pins for our class pin. Miss Tennesou thinks its a Tirst Cilass ncemg' little bit too individuaL Suffragetts istic, however. Wm. Sept. I3, Helen R. and XVhitney had a HStill sits the school house by the road,, tableau after school. She cried and he regretted that he had considered women too undiguified for the presidency. Sept. 15. Our little retL headed boy is back on duty. Lila looks happy. Sept. 15. Had to come at 8:00 this morning, and N dithft get anything to eat until I :00. Sept. 25. First assembly. we were asked to notice the students who have returned since athletics came to life again. Oh, Dorothy Hilley! XVe have your number. now. twonty-fuul' Sept. 26, Russell has a iiiystei'ious bottle in his desk. Lila used its contents on her hair and it is now curly, but when Russell applied is to his bril- liant dome he couldn't comb his hair for a week. Sept. 27. Whitney lost his books this A. M. If it hadtft been for me, he'd be hunting yet t D Sept. 28. Again my theme is Xl'hitney Coffin. Said gentleman attempted to inveigle Harold M. to communicate with some Salt Lake City girls by mail. We always did think W'hitney was a Mormon. Now we know it. Sept. 29. The mixers were today. They were both line, and we all feel acquainted. Oct. 2. Helen Schwartze saved some punch from our mixer, and served it to the roll room boys this A, M. Harold Morgan drank so much he fig- ures he went below the freezing point in an Algebra test the first period. Oct. 3. Where ditl Lila get her little diamond stick pin? XVe know! Mr. Klise left us today, and Mr. Dollinger took his place Oct. 4. Senior 3 boys hold an indignation meeting at noon. Some more Suffragettes are at work. Whitney is going to New Zealantll He is! I Oct. 5. Percy XVatkins elected Senior B President. XVell, Miss Boeining is he ? U2 happy, anyway. Oct 6. For the third time we have chosen a class pin and reconsidered. Dorothy Hilley paid all her debts. Oct. 9, Our little red-heatletl one has been transplanted into R. R. 22. Paul Benoit is back. the same as ever, only fat. Oct TO. Paul is beginning to get thin again already. I proposed to Harold M. everyone left. only XYhitney. He was so curious he COUltlHyt resist staying. Oct. 1 I. I lost my fountain pen. Miss 'llenneson made Harold M. a loan of $2.50. Oct. 12 Miss Tenneson wants back her $2.50, but Harold already spent it to join the A. S. B, XVigwam out. Oct. 13. Lost my fountain pen. Joint class meeting with Senior Bis. Oct. 16. Harold paid Miss Tenneson back her $2.50. He may be honest After all! Stanley Cox paid us a Visit. Whitney didn't get up in time to get dressed this A. M., so he had to perform the ceremony at school. Oct. 17. Harold hilorgan may be looking for a wife, but Miss Tenneson says he has his hands full if he supports himself. Well, she ought to know! We had to come at 8:00 again this A. M. twenty H w; Oct, 18. Dry day. Oct. 19. Lost my fountain pen. Oct. 20. Same as 18th. Oct. 23. Were all beginning to get in deep. I wish I had studied now! Oct. 24. Hen Webster plus Dorothy Hil- ley plus XVilliam Fletcher equals Chicken sandwich. - Oct. 25. Sid is getting more poetical every thoth-qdrg m9! day. This morning he asked me to pardon him for breathing! Oct. 26. I said good morning to a Fresh this morning, and all she did was to raise the altitude of her nose. Oh, well, cruel world; she's not the only one. Oct; 26. Mr. Rosser says he can be strict if he has to. Have mercy, Mr. Rosser. Oct. 27. This is an eventful day. Teddy Roosevelt and Miss Galloway and I all three celebrated our birthday. Oct. 30. Memorial assembly for lllr. Klise. We will never forget our prin- cipal, who has left us. Oct, 31. A very same Halloween. Nov. 1. Bone showed the effects of late hours last night. He says Hallow- elen wasn't so sane after all. We agree. Nov. 2. Lost my fountain pen. Nov. 3. Miss Tenneson says the other teachers think shes running a Mad House instead of a roll room. Nov. 6. Harold M. says the teachers donlt like him any more, like they used to. Cheer up, Harold, there never was anybody that everybody liked! Nov. 7. Lost my mountain pen. Nov. 8. Xthfs the difference between arsenic and Esther Schnick? H. SeniceEsther Schnick! It's a mystery, all right! Nov. 9. To cancel Helen and Bonez-tApply rule to letters which do not cancell. Don't be shocked; this is leap 1 year ! Hilfth - Nov. 10. Harold M. has solved a great Senwl's WGIK over ?re Shles uq Football problem. Hash is not made, it simply accumulates. Nov. I 3. Seniors walked over the Fresh- men in football. NOV. I4. Bone didnlt have any of his les- sons today. Nov. 16. Whitney gave us a snapshot to put in the annual. lelly-siY Nov. i7. :iCZIt Juniors in football, and are now Champs tChumpsw of the school. Farewell party at Helen 13s for XVhitney. Miss Teimeson be- czime :1 blushing bride. Bone must be a Mormon. NOV, 20. Miss Tennesmfs chair got tired of supporting- her the first period, and handed her over to the floor! Nov. 21. Miss Boening didift come to school today. Nov. 22. Helen R. gave Emie the scare of his life. But he has sworn vene geance. Nov. 23. Teachefs birthday was today. W'e had a fine party at 110011. Nov. 24. Assembly the 7th period. Dr. Kecler sung us his little Gee Gee song again. Football boys heat Granger 45 to nothing. Nov. 273WMiss XYhitney gave the Senior A's :1 blessing and invited us to a session after school. Well have our lesson tomorrow! Oi NOV. 28. The tiFunny Man't who sold us our graduation announcements chased Helen Robertson three blocks to walk home with her. He said she was the first girl he had chased for years. This equation is not reversible. however, since it has not been years teven minutesi since our Pres. was chased after. Dec. 4. Harold and Bone got mad today and Changed their seats. Dec 5. Paul moved away tooeover by Bone and Harold. Dec. 6. They repented today and asked me to join them and move. too. Irefused. Dec. 7. Harold and Paul moved back. Once more peace reigns. Dec. 8. we have a little blue bird of happiness in our room now, The record of two weeks is omitted here, because Nov;19, SGFUOF Girls Rssembly Everyone enjoyed .t I 't they were dry. N otliing happened. Dec. 18. Bone accused me of being in love with him. Dec. 19. This was Bones birthday. He got spanked so hard he could hard- ly sit down. Dec. 20. Harold hro't a jug of hard cider, and we made short work of its contents. IVYL'HIXVSPVPII 0n the walls, Dec. 22. Last day of school before Xmas. Big assembly. Juniors are good, Dec. 2Le-hllt. Dollinger and Miss TCHIICSOH were peeved because we wrote 1 but what are they good for. t Jan. 2. Back again! Only a few days of high school for us now. This must go to pressethot the last days of our calendar have not been writ- ten. What :1 good, good time we have had this last half year! $211M Voting QEuntwt Most popular girl Dingle, second. Florence Williams; Helen Robertson and Helen Most popular boyeNeal Leslie; Harold Morgan, second. Prettiest girleMartha Johnson; Helen Dingle, second. Handsomest boy Paul Benoit and Neal Leslie; Harold Morgan, second. One who has done the most for the schooleFlorence Williams; Neal Leslie, second. Cutest: girleClara Griggs; Helen Dingle, second. XVittiest girleFlorence XViIIiams; Helen Dingle, second. XVittiest boyeHarold Morgan; Paul Benoit, second. Best wifeeLilzl KerSkLke; Helen Schwartze, second. Best husbandeXVal'd Glazier; Paul Benoit, second. Piggest gum chewereHenry XVehster: Neal Leslie, second. biggest movie fielde'Dorothy Hilley and Faye McGee; Esther Schnick, ?econd. Biggest man hatereHelen Schwartze; Esther Schnick, second. Biggest woman hatereVVard Glazier; Neal Leslie, second. Biggest talkereFloy Moberly; Florence XVilliams, second. Biggest flirteHelen Robertson and Esther Schnick; Dorothy Hilley, second. Class monkeyeFlorence W7illiams; Neal Leslie and Harold Morgan second. 1' Best dispositioneRuby Howsou; Helen Dingle, second. Biggest groucheHarold Morgan and Neal Leslie; Dorothy Hilley, second. A couple of days afterwards, A. S. B. has a tag day. Paul Benoitel'm wearing two tags and saving $4.50. Faye Mr-OIL thatts nothing; Fm not wearing two and saving $5.00. lwenlyieighi SPIRIT OF 16h tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A0 that the spirit we put into things or the front we show to the problems of life will be given back by the echo of the world. Oh! that at this. time we might feel entirely self-sufficient. If only we could have scaled a few more of the rugged rocks. But why mourn when we find today we are only 0about to livell. ll'e do feel a sturdy inde- pendence in our breasts and each member of the class joins me in heartfelt thanks to all who have helped us to develop our Gml-given powers thus far and say with Bryant: HI knew the light within my breast Though wavering and 0ftimes dim The power, the will, that never rest And cannot the were all from Him. WBur wuttull T0 climb. tho the rocks he rugged, This is our aim so high; To strive till the sad. sweet sunset Brightens the Western sky: Hard are lifeis trials and windings, Hard are her sorrows. tooe- But dear oltl Alma Mater, lVe will he ever true. True to our aim, old high schoole True to our youthful dreams. True to your noble honor And to lifels higher gleztms. God give us Strength and courage, Faith that is ever new. Far, tho the rocks he rugged lVe will he true to you. F. VV., l16 twentymine ?Ltterary General Sherman W as Not Right By my 6x11611611665 I have 1611111611 that Sh611111111 11'115 110t right 111 1115 definition of 11' 211'. I 11111 a veteran of the 50 CE111611 1 11I6x162111 XVzu', which lasted 101' about two 111011t115 31111 111 11'111611 hatt165 11'616 f011ght t1111t 117011111 11121166 Gettysbm'O' 11 11161'6 incident :11111 1311111161 II111 nothing at 1111. T116 1 111611 111111 11' 0111111611 111 thi5 t110-111011t115 111111 011t11111111161611 by 111' th1156 11111611 111161 110111111611 50 1111' 111 the Eumpean X11111'Ol1 61611 1111 except S111111z11' 11'6 111111111 go out 011 the battl 6f16111 211111 51100t 1101111 the 61161111'111' the t1101r sands. XVe were 50 WC11 defended 11111 11116161 511611 61111111116 60111111211111615 that we never 105t any 111611. But 115 quick 115' 11611 shoot them 11011'11, their 11121665 11' 011111 116 1111611 111' 0'11 161'5 110111 their 1'6561'1'6. 0111' z111111111111t1011 t1'ai115 11'616 1111121y5 011 h11111 111111 11111111111it1011 11115 111611t11111. 1Y6 11'61'6 15511611 115 11111611 ammunition '115 we could 51100t,fo1'i11 the two 1101115 111tt16 61 61y day 0111' 2111115 11'011111 116601116 quite exhausted. 111611 11'6 11'011111 g0 back '10 camp 101' the rest of the day 211111 6161111 0111' 1'if165 111111 11:1y0116t5 and get 1611111' 101' the next days battle Of 6011156. 511611 battles 11616 011111 111121g'111211'1' 211111 the U10 1101115 fighting1 was only two 1101115 0f 111'111. I11 these 1111115 11'6 11011111 101111 511111111511 111165 211111 simulate firing 011 1116 611611111 1316110116 11215 51116 that if 116 111111112111 16:11 5116115 111 1115 11116. 116 11011111 have hit 1115 1111j66t 61'61'y 5110t 211111 t11115 1111111611 1101111 the 61161111'111 110 t11116.1311t the 01116615 11'61'6 1111t COHVIHCCd by 11115 to 5t011 the f11'111y' but insisted th at the 6116111111215 11111111110 011t of the 1'6'5611'6 215 fast 115 116 .5110t t116111.0111'1161t5 11' 616 11111'11'5 11111 of 1111111111111t1011 and it 11215 11111105511116 t0 611111t1 them 15 1116 5111161111111 of 1111:1g'i11:11'1' 2111111111111- tion 1115 21111'11'5 t1161.6 0111' 1111115 1JCC211116 exh1115t611 110t 111 the 111611 0f the rifles hut tl1611'11'61ght. '11116y0111y 11'610'11611 11 1itt16 0161' 610111 1101111115 and holding them to 0111 51111111 111615 101 61611 five 11111111te5 11:15 ti1e501116. 171711611 t1161111g161'5111611' H '1662111 ' 11 51011 01 1'6116f 6211116 f1'0111 the 111611 111111 11161 11111611611 1121611 to 61111111. After 21 11tt16 165t, they 11011111 616:111 t11611'1'11165 110t 1166211156 they 11 616 dirty from shooting. hut 1166211156 they 11'61'6 11115ty and wet with 511' eat. Thus, we 112111111161'611 away at 0111' 11211. '11116 11105t i11t61'651111o' events of the war were the 51121111 111tt165. 111656 11'10111 11 take 1111 10111 01'111'16 101115 time l:11t 11'61'6 not 50 111111 011 115. A O'1'61t 116: 11 01 time 11115 taken 111 thinking and studying the 11101' 65 that 511011111 1:6 111'1116.Th6 11:1tt2111011 110111 60111113111651 was 1111111611 into two 511165 111111 11116 51116 put 11'111te 610th 011 their hats 115 :1 distinguishing 11121111. 1116 t11'0 511165 11011111 111111611 101' 11 11611111t6 length 01 time. Each 11121116111'61' 112111 11 definite 1111111056. F01 instance the whites were 21 Mexican band of bandits 211111 had taken C1116x160. the night before. They thirty-one were 110w on their way to El Centro to take that city. We were encamped near El Centro and were coming to meet them and stop them. On this particular maneuver, one of the officers put me in charge of a patrol to the right to locate the enemy and report it. It happened that the patrol were all members of my squad so it was called Hninth squad patrolf, IVe went thi'ouoh the usual way of formind a Xltl'Ol bv sendind out 1'i0'ht and b , b . b 6 left Hankers and the mint to the front. The formation resembled a rllOlnlJOld 1 . IIEIVIDU its corner at the advanced xnnt and the diaO'onal runninO' 1n the same b I b :5. direction as our course. Hanna tormed thls home. we moved torward and b b v I took 111V ilace 1n the center of the hdure so as to kem in touch w1th all the . '1 h b - po1nts. We made our way 111 this formation for about a mile when the ad- vanced point signaled back tteneniy in large nuinbersll by raising and lower- ing his rifle above his head several times. This meant that the number of the enemy was greater than our main body. That hnished one of our duties. but another duty was before us that was equally as hard. lVe had accomplished our duty nto seelt and were to per- form the other duty Kland not to be seen? So I signalled tlassembledtl by waving my hand over my head in the form of a circle. My men came creep- ing and crawling to me. They understood their duty. Then we started back to our main body by creeping along a diteh-bank. XVe got so far and were caught. We could not go any farther without being seen. so we signalled back to our main body and crept in a ditch to get out of the enemy's way and to let our main body attack then1, XVC crawled as fast as we could, but could not reach the desired place in time so were captured. XVe were at first condemned to the Ktspanking machine, and as we were opposed by three times our number of larger men we had to submit the best we could. Then, they decided not to ClO that and brought us by a ditch, across which a two-by-four was laid about four inches above the water. :ILetls make them walk the planij suggested one. They all assented and each one of 11s was escorted by two or three of. them to our downfall. llCorporal first? cried one. and so I was brought to the head of the line. They brought me to the edge of the ditch and there I saw that there was only a two-by-fonr about ten feet long between me and safety. There was no telling how deep the ditch was. as the water was muddy. WlOne. two, threelll shouted the executor and I was shoved out over the muddy grave. The two-by-four gave way and I sank into the lukewarm. muddy, hateful water, Clear up over my ankles! I kept my feet going and after a great struggle with death. Finally overcame it and reacherl the other side of the ditch safely. I will not try to write what I said or tlltl after I got over there, where they couldift reach me, but instead. I'll tell about how the other boys strug- gled for life and won. Each was taken in turn and helped along by a nice little shove. They all overcame death by more or less struggling. Some of thii'ly-two them got wetter than others according to their weight and the flexibility of the two-by-four. The boy that had the worst struggle was the last one. After the rest of us had reached safety, the executors thought that the penalty was not severe enough, so they helped the last one along by a greater shove. But the shove was not a desirable one, as it was given one-sided and the boy lost his balance and fell into the ditch clear up to- his waist. XVhy, if he hadnlt been able to wade, he would have drownetl- l! But he struggled marvelously and, best of all, he kept his only defense, his rifle, out of the water. He finally got across. Then we realized that we were free again, as we were all on the opposite side 0f the ditch, So we hurried back to our main body and reported to the commander. The boys, having heard the story, gave us the Nhorse laughll and we were laughed at the rest of the day. T hus we hammered away at our war, and we all agree with General Nuis- ance that lKthis is a h-of a warfl and not with General Sherman that Klwar is heft PAUL BENOIT, hey? thirtyvthree ZEbe iBassing of $ixtem ant QBne-Jaalf By HELEN SCHWARTZE. Alone I sat on :1 hilltop At the mouth of :1 fairy glen, And before me in marvelous pageant Trooped myriads 0f little men. I watched and the scene grew brighter Until I was well aware Of familiar forms among them. And I knew that the gods were there. Foremost among the procession Came Juno, the Queen of the Sky. In the guise of Helen Robertson And dimmed was her starry eye. Bent was her head in dejection And soon I learned the reason why. For the funereal procession That was Slowly winding by Was in honor of the passing Of the dear old Sixteen and 21 Half. There followed close hehind their bier Apollo.-szl, of course. And Aphrodite like :1 star In Ruhy shone, and near her Stood Martha. Goddesstof the Mom, And Pzillas shone i11 Esther. Neal like to vain Narcissus To his appearance looks. XYhiie Floy as Sybil the mighty And W'ard with great, gleaming Triton Are following by Lila, as Clytie, The flower who watches the sun. Then Adah. as Ceres. the goddess Of sowing. and harvest. and grain. XVeeping' again for her lost one. 'I-tniiserpineg heautiful maiden. Ts fOIiOXYCii by two of the fates. Clotho 21nd Atropos namely. 0r Helen and Faye as we know them, Who hear in their hands far extended Their distaff with empty bobbin XVhence the thread of life has run. thirty-four Slowly follow the others. and, Grouping themselves round the coffin Made by Vulcanian Morgan, The company seek to do honor. Forward then comes Medea. Her potent charmes t0 dissemhle. .311t Florence unlike true Medea Can not restore the lost emblem Of youth, to the cold form Chilled by the breath of the Reaper. And so then in 521d despair The company lower the casket, And Philomekm Clara sings AS her namesake the nightingale did, The sorrowful funeral dirge. Then Henry, as Mercury, hastens The aged Achaeron to aid cho under the somher cloztkings Reveals the calm face of our guide. Miss Tenneson, strong staff of many, The mound is covered with sod. Tolled is the parting knell. Over the cliffs Doth voice comes As Echo, crying: ttFarewellV thirty-five Left Behind By PAUL BENOIT. Did you ever have a feeling of Ncalled f0- and couldnt come, and when you did come, not needed? I did. And all the worse, I wanted to go real badly. The particular place I wanted to go was American Lake with the Militia. It woultlnlt have been so bad if I had been left at home, but it was many miles from home. The particular place where I was left was Calexico. Mark Steenson and I had a three-tlay furlough to visit San Diego about a hundred miles from Calexico. XVe left Calexico on the thirty-first of August and arrived in San Diego that night. The trip over there was a hard one, as there is no railroad between the two places, and auto stages were the usual means of transportation. It took about eight hours to ride over the mountains, so we were pretty tired when we got there and went straight to bed. The next day we started sight-seeing and the usual thing a tourist does in a city. We Visited the U. S. Aviation School, the VVorldk Fair, went to the most southwestern point in the United States and went to several shows. IVe had a grand time and concluded that llsoltlieringll was alright after all. But the thing that interested us most of all was the fact that the school students were about to get their discharges and go home. But we were not afraid of being left behind. The officers would be there to arrange for our transportation and meal rations. In fact, we wished that we would be left behind for, then. we would get traveling rations instead of llcanned XVillieYi XVhenever more than three persons were sent home, they were given the regular army ration called canned XVilliell which consists of corned beef and hard-tack. IVhen three or less are sent home, they are given traveling rations which consist of anything they want for they are given a dollar and a half. a day for meals. The third day of our vacation came and we were to report to our com- pany commanders at six olclock that evening. We came back by the same means by which we went in preference to walking: XVe arrived at Calexieo about five minutes before six and we hurried to catch a taxi to the camp. lVe were just about there when we heard llretreatll and said llnow, we are late? IVe did not hear the band play the lKStar Spangled Bannerll and wondered why. First we passed through the regulark camp and then passed into our own. How weary it looked! l't lmketl like a hop field after it was picked. The ground was bare. The electric light wires were hanging from the poles just like an empty hop field. But that didn't interest us. XVhere were we to go? How were we to get back to the others? We finally decided to thirty-six report to the Cavalry, which was left down there. lVe reported to Captain Palmer, commanding the cavalry, and he made arrangements for our meals and beds with the cavalry until we were ready to go. Two days passed and we did not yet know how we were to get back to our company. Finally on the third day we were told to report to Major Harrison 0f the regular cavalry and then commander of the camp. XV e re- ported and he told us to get ready to leave that evening. It didnt take us long to get ready as we had everything we had on us. SO we whiled away the afternoon waiting. It sure was a long afternoon. After what seemed a month, we again reported to the Major at six, and he went with us to the commissary and got our railroad tickets and rations. XVere the rations Canned Willie? XVell I guess not. XVe got Six dollars apiece for meals counting four days traveling. XVe got sleepers all the way except the first night. We had perfect freedom all the way back and had experiences of seeing L03 Angeles, San Francisco, and stopping at these places for several hours. XVe finally reached our company alter a vacation of eight days. Did we get the best of the deal? lVell, I guess yes. Those poor fellows had to come all the way in day coaches and we knew 110w that was because we went down there that way. They had come home on llCanned XVilliell and we on fifty cents a meal. XVhen they left there, they had to break camp, carry the floors to a pile, load the baggage on the train and when they got to American Lake they had to do the opposite. Did we? Yes, only hourll camp was, we, us, and company. So, we ltpnt it overl, on the bunch. My advice to recruits is lttravel alone? ttbe 0n furlough while the others move, and Hput it over when you can. thirty-sevon QEhiturialg Staf Editor ................................................................................... Helen Robertson Assistant Editor ............................................................ Helen Schwartze Society ................................................................................ Martha Johnson Athletics ................................................... Neal Leslie Jokes ................................................................................................... Paul Benoit ManagerseNeal Leslie, Harold Morgan, Frances Ron- lean, Philip Philips. FAREWELL. We are glad that we are leaving the school, Four years ago we entered the school looking forward to our graduation night. It is expected that having reached our goal, we should rejoice. XVe will regret leaving our teachers and schoolmates, some of whom we may never see again. Especially will we miss Miss Tenneson, who has been our class advisor for the past two years, and who has cheerfully helped us out of all our difficulties. The class of ,16V2 will always be remembered as the most original class the High School has ever had. It is distinguished in many ways, the most important of which is the fact that it is a suffragette Class and started the custom for the others. XVe hope, however, that our originality in starting things has not been the cause of the decision for having no more mid-year graduating classes. XVe, the Senior A,s, appreciate all that the school has done for us, and hope that we may make it proud of us in the future. Since the class of 16V2 is so small and on account of the deficiency in the treasury, it was not able to leave a memorial to the school, as is the custom. This is only a secondary reason, however. The class has always been noted for its originality so its members thought they would be different: from the other graduating classes and not leave a memorial this year. we want to thank the advertisers by whose help the annual was made possible. No one can ever complain in regard to the lack of public-spirited men in this community. These advertisers have demonstrated that they are such. The interest Miss Bragdon, the: Wigwam advisor, has taken and the help she has given us is appreciated by the class. Also the managers of the Wigwam are in a large amount responsible for the success of this number. thirty-eighl gthlaticg EDITED BY NEAL LESLIE. North Yakima won the championship of the valley for the first time since tUEddieil Kienholz brought home the bacon three years ago. This has been the hardest year for athletics with the one session plan, the State Fair, and the ruling that all of the games had to he played at home. The following short resume will show who is responsible and what was accomplished : Coach Eamon, who came from Doane College, Nebraska, was the main factor. His interest in the fellows made them feel that it was their duty to work with all their might. He is truly a coach of the highest order, treating his men as gentlemen. Captain Small-better known as ttSeecly'l to usecomes next. He worked hard to get the fellows out and the team was made possible through his ef- forts. He played half-back and was the most consistent ground gainer. If a couple of yards were needed to make yardage tlSeedyly was the man who could do it. Hereis to tiSeedyf fellows! There,s tiBill Lindsey, as hard as iron, with three years' service in foot- ball, who held down the position of. left end. He has a few touchdowns to his credit as a result of an Naerial routeil established between himself and Simmons. Simmons who Jla red riO'ht half on Savaoels team was transferred to y I y b b ; quarter. Ira held the posmon down like a veteran, not once faillng to use his head in the right way. He was the base of the famous itaerial route. Splawn, a new man, was a terrible half, The way he would tear up the held and walk over opponents and place the ball between the goal posts would make any fair one get down on his knees to ijackfy Bush played tackle and guard and was good in both. Harold Morgan, our manager, proved himself to be thoroughly efficient. XVe hope that some day he will be able to take Charge of John Dfs affairs. XNatkins at full always made yardage when called upon to do so and helped to push the team to the goal. ttSlini Dixon at tackle. Hels a bad one, many a play having been stopped by him before it got started. Glazier played his first and last football at full and when he hits his oppo- nents they fly as though a 42-centimeter had hit them. Spearman, who played end, did his most spectacular work when he pulled down a forward pass and went through an entire team for a touchdown. thirty- nine Burnie, at center, always kept his mouth open. We are glad he did, be- cause he played his best at that time. Stackhouse, at guard, served the same purpose that a barn would on the line. llDynamik Huff, captain-elect, played at quarter and end, and although he is little he should develop into a star in another year. Home played guard and was noted for his consistent playing. This is what this group of stars accomplished: Yakima ............................................. 0 Sunnyside ................................... 6 Yakima ............................................. 43 Toppenish ....................................... 0 Yakima ............................................. 4 5 Granger ............................................. 0 Yakima . 59 Cle Elum .......................................... 0 Yakima .......................................... I47 Opponents ................................... 6 All our games were played at home. The students were able to see more games than in previous years. Although in our games we ran up some large scores, the opposing teams never laid down once. The Yakima boys were fully possessed with a spirit of hght, and not once did the team have a quitter on it. M uch t0 the regret 0f the school, basketball will have to be tity this year, It: was impossible to obtain a Hoor, and so to fill the place of it hockey has been substituted. Hockey is becoming a very popular sport and we hope it will take its place among the other athletics. a minus quan- $111M? By Martha Johnson. FAREXVELL PARTY A successful Class party of the Senior As in 11011011 0E XVhitney Coffin, was held at the home of Miss Helen Robertson, Friday night, November 18. Whitney is a member of the class and left the following week to sail to 1he Orient. He will be absent three months, visiting Japan, Philippine Islands, New Zealand, Australia and the Hawaiian Islands. The evening entertainment was appropriate for the occasion, for the various members wrote parting letters to XVhitiiey which were to be read 011 his j Gurney, They also wrote verses about each other for the Annual. Then to the: amusement of all there was a mock wedding. The refreshments were exceptionally good, having been arranged by a committee of boys, all which made it a delightful affair. RECEPTION FOR SENIOR GIRLS The Collegiate Alumnae entertained all the Senior girls of the valley at a reception November 19, in the Presbyterian Church. The program opened by a piano solo by Mrs. Edward Rankin. The girls were Wx'elco111ed,, by Miss Galloway, the Pres. of A. C. A. A11 interesting talk on the subject, ttHave XVe 011 Have XVe Notit was given by Miss Wheeler. This was fol- lowed by a whistling solo. Then the girls enjoyed a unique dance p11o1g1ra111. One of the numbers being stories of tCollege Life! by Mrs. Goodrich, who graduated f10111 TVellesley. Refresh111e11ts of popcor11,cide11 and fudoe xxere se1ved At the close every girlh 1ad met several with whom she never had be- fore been acquainted. FRESHMEN RECEPTION A tiget acquaintedt, reception was given by the: Senior A girls for the behe- fit of the Freshman girls, It was the duty of every upper classman to intro- duce a F1 eshman 011i11 to ten upper classmates. The first part of the program and 1ef11eshn1e11ts, of punch and wafers, was held 011 the higl 1 SC 1001 lawn Periods of c0111 ersations 11 ere 111eg11 lated by imitation dance prog1.1a111s The second part of the afternoon's entertainment was held within the building where the Senior A p1e51dei1t welcomed the girls and the response was given by Helen Gar1etso11 Followi11o1this w as :1 Vocal solo by Ma11g1a1et Netzley and a duet by Clara Griggs and Martha Jol111so11.I11 0111dei to acquaint the Freshmen with the Senior A gi11,Is the different members of the oraduating Class were separately i11t1oduced before all. The Senior girls enjoyed enter- taining their guests and they hoped it accomplished its purpose. forty-nno LUNCHEON FOR SENIOR AS. All enjoyable luncheon was given in honor of the Senior A class, Friday, at noon, December 22, by Miss Tenueson, Mr. Do-lliuger, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Unique cards marked the places at the table, which was decorated in the class colors. The good eats showed that, the teachers, the hosts and host- ess knew what would be pleasing. A delightful time was enjoyed and we all returned to our class rooms 1'11 a much happier spirit. The Senior ATS desire to- give their thanks for this entertainment. SENIOR A CLASS PARTY A party was given Saturday evening, January 13, by the members of the Senior Class, at the home of Faye McGee, 2I4 North Eighth street. Games and music were enjoyed and everybody had a good time. The chairman of the different committees were as follows: Dorothy Hilley, refreshments; Martha Johnson, decoration, and Faye McGee, entertainment. I'm'ty-Iwo 301395 Edited by Paul Benoit These jokes were made originally to display the originality of our class. These jokes actually happened in our classes or in our 1011 room so if you have heard them before, dout blame us, for it wasn't our fault that they hap pened other placeseThe Editor. We start school in the morning at about 8:45, in our roll room. This is what happens: Florence Xvelyve bumped my head! Harold M.e-Not on mine. F101te11ce$thy, Harold, what makes you soi- HaroldeXVhy. why, my environment. Florencea-My hair dries awfully quickly. XVhy, just think; I washed my hair just fifteen minutes before I went to the party last night. Harold M.d-Huh! No wonder there were icicles, on W ennerts coat. Jokeelaugh here. The third period comes around and we meet in History Class. Miss BoeniugeXVard, state Hamiltonk means of paying the national debt. XVard G,-.Assummg state debts and-w Miss BaCommon sense, Ward. Now, if Pd assume your debts, would that pay my debts? XVard-eNoebut you'd get my credit. Miss Boeuing- well have a test on Panics next Monday. Martha J.-Rather a panic on tests. Miss Boe11ing-'Dorothy, tell us about the WVestern Democracyf, Dorothyw-T he campaigners got on stumps in the woods and made stump speeches. Henry W. OVhispering back to Clara GriggsymGet your feet out from under my desk. Clara UVhispering back to Nean-Hem'y wzmts you to get your feet out from under his desk. ' mm 3' - t hrrm Miss B0e11i11g.1f Mr. Rockefeller wanter to borrow one thousand dol- lars from me, would his credit be good? Harold M.hMy name is Morgan, but it iSIYt J. P. Miss Boeuing-Floy, what do you expect to get out of that book? Floy M,QOh, nothingejust Slavery. The next day after we had the class popular election, Russell Clithero came in and viewed the results. RusseHerell, I see where the class agrees With me as to the best wife. Faye M.e-Oh, letts have a sleigh ride. Dorothy HilleyeOh, not; ifs not any fun unless therets enough boys to go around-itts too bad there al'eIft more boys in our class. ck THE END fm'ty-four T 0 the Boy Graduate ' 3 StoraaSlZ S 'It lumps us busy building 11 substantial bush 11038. HaberddSheVy This instilutiou, still in its infamy, naturally 7 ' 7 requiros tloso attention. that its 541111th11 be 11 stmng. substantial 0110. A busy life, is not generally a social 0110. Although 01111 Visits. to you have 110011 only to 111051111 0111' mrdh in your lVingun. allow us to express our appreciation of your f1'iondly visits with US. hon- in 0111' business 1101110. 1'0111' graduatimi from 51-11001 tloos 1101: end your study 110111., 101' socially 01' c011111101'0ia11y you will always face some 11101110111. Daily we readily solve the cver-present proper vlothos 11101110111. lf we have attended this duty properly for you in the past, why not depend upon us to 1-1-- lieve you of this one question in the future? Graduation is the turning point; you,ll trawl Spying and :1 newer roml. Some find it smooth, some find it . rough. Summer Falmcs 1 1T1101110H 1101M make the 11111113 but they give Now on 1 the wm'ltl its first impression of you. Displdy' Smooth the rough plums. 133:! lSay Storslyll fm'ty-five w A w Watch and Iewelry Repairing The Satisfying Kind De Laval Cream Separators at They cost: you :1, little more than the cheapest, while they savo twice as much and last five times as long as othvr separators XVlly, then, in the 11211110 of simple oommon sense, should any one who needs mm 30 without 21 Dv Laval? Jones cg Hawkes - Watchmakers ' Jewelers Opticians 107 East Yakima Ave. Yakima Hardware Co. ONEDOLLAR Students 1 For a New Come on and buy school books. M . O The b-esthlinceyof books a: Conkhn,s 2 m t e 1ty. . . d Self- F1111n g m r-l - We appreciate your' 0 Fountaln U patronage. P en O . D u! r r y 0 West Side Drug C0. 7-7 BEAUMONT Corner 6th and Yakima Aves. Stationery Store ' 9-9;4 No. 2nd St. 0 N E D O L L A R forty-six JOSCf Hofmann The W orld 3 Greatest Pianist Empire Theater February 19, 1917 Prices From 50c to $2.00 Address Mrs. C. F. Van de Water, 303 North Naches Avenue Telephone 735 SPRINGVALE DAIRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS OF PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM T. H. WHEELER PHONE 216 Light Your Home With ELECTRICITY $81335 GAS W Pacific Power ca, Light Company ucjllways at Your Service EMPIRE THEATRE The Home of Vaudeville and Feature Pictures VAUDEVILLE bittlo Orpheum Cirruit 6 Big Acts 6 Fhiday and Sa$urday 'Matinct-s 50 and 200. Evenings 10c, 200, 30v SUNDAY 100, 200; 300 All Day MONDAY Bargain Day M-Atincc 51' and 100; Evening fx- zuld 200 FEATURE PICTURES Every Tuesday, Vodnosday and Thursday fm-Uweight 235E VALVELESS PUMP More Water, Less Cost Less Horse Power No Valves Helliesen Lumber Co. Draper 8: Schott 3356 We Sell For Cash and Sell For Less BEQDEEBY CQ' u u; Booksellers J! White Materials for Spring and Summer Frocks are prominently featured here, specially priced. 40-inch Lawn, yard ........ 15c 40-inch Voile, yard ........ 390 Lingerie Longcloth, yard. .150 Extend to the Class of 1916V2 Fine White Goods, yard. . .250 Congratulations forty-nino Try a Ton of Our New Queen Coal IIJZWIWZZ a : Zggiiigiwggggix Delivery Made Promptly ROSLYN Phone 331 We Hurry, Offuce: 5 North 2nd Street Yards: Northern Pacific T racks and West B and C Streets The Jewelry Stor:ffor all the People This Bank THE YAKIMA VALLEY XVO, Solicit 21 Share of your businvss DESIRES the bank accounts of High School pupils. 3:? The XYatch 0f Railroad Act'uruvy You can learn something HAMILTON of business customs if you have a bank account. 96 We are able and willing to assist you. Try us. .75 r44 Edward B. Leckey 35 Years, Experience in Hm Jowt'lly Business fifty Early Spring JVIerchandise Is cArriVing Daily The colors are very bright, very beautiful and very attractive. A cordial imitation is extended to every student to visit this store each day if possibIe and see These beautiful goods. PHI help you make up your mind in regard to What you want for your spring clothes. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest in Town ' 2K6 Emporium Busiest Because Best 1917 Models Now Here at our Sales Rooms. We also handle the famous Indian Bicycles. Snooze a Little Longer ,in the Morning If You Want to Take your time over the hham audf, Domt got up a little late and rush things through. Your private car, running: on your schedule, gets you to work quickly, surely, comfortably, when you ride a 1917 Indian Motorcycle With Powerplus Motor Herefs everything you. want in the way of transportatiou;s1wed, power, conveni- ence, cleanliness, quietness, Cradle Spring Frame bump absorption, mechanical sim- plicity, low operating cost. Horek Sunday and holiday touring , too, that bouts everything: else to :1 frazzle. Connects you up with the ball park, friends in the country, the old swimming hole, fishing, picnic grouudsueverything. SHUK BROTHERS 407 East Yakima Avenue Residence Phone 1436-Y Garage Phone 342 fifty-one Buy.... Lumber and Box Shocks J! Matt the... Home Plant Office, Saw JVIill and Factory at Corner 7th and H Streets :4 CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 240 Turn to To Turn Your Footsteps When Your Parker7s T hots New self-iilling foun- tain Pens never leak. We have a large as- 0 38 sortment, all sizes and price. u? 34 J4 ! Wineman Red Cross Pharmacy H. L. Young, Proprietor BrOS- North Yakima J! Washington fifty-two See the New Spring JVIodels in L-SYSTEM CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN The smartest belted-back and pinch-back suits. Also the Komohthe latest L-System success. EIGEES hGood Clothesh See the Chalmers Quality Car with the 3400 R. P. M. Motor. They are selling like Toy Balloons and are liked by everybody. Have dad buy you one. At Yourgerace iWith 338781; hf Segvice BELL-WYMAN IMPLEMENT CO. Alaska Building Phone 25 North Yakima fifty-three Yakima County Harticultural Union N orth Yakima, Washington FRED EBERLE, General Manager W. M. NELSON, President Shippers of the Highest Grades of all Kinds of Fruit in Season BLUE RIBBON AND RED RIBBON Full Line of Growers, Supplies C,4 Photograph Is in Season at any time of the year and is a gift your friends cannot buy. KW Harsch The Photographer in Your Town Yakima Ave. and First St. Phone 148 l'iI'Ly-fom' New Spring Styles Ready 0f hDame Fashion h Boots At $5 to $9 XYO got them in early, so as to be provided for in the face of prices that are advancing beyond all lim- its, and creates shortage of dependv able footwear. May we have the pleasure of showing you these new Spring Styles? Kohls Shoe Co. For Better Shoes Nest Cigar Store 4! 226 East Yakima Avenue uNEFF SAID North Yakima, Wash. o' o m 2 gt: a x L m B , w; g Q ; , o 2: ' k w ' ,m x V . w E, , i T K W m m g I k : E H I: w E; Monogram Shine Parlors 118V2 EAST YAKIMAAVE. V1n. T. Vandecar, President S. O. Vandecar, Sec. and Treas. Diamond C feteria IllCOIpOIathU Mrs. Amesburr, t Prop. Fine China, Glassware, Art Delightfully , Pottery and Japanese Goods Different Table Cutlery and Silverware, Res- w taurant and Hotel Supplies, Art Needlework, Piece Goods, Threads and Flosses. Phone 185 19 So. First St. No. Yakima, Wn. 18 South Second Street fifty-five High School Parties, Dances and Receptions Necessarily require the best of every- thing in tho refreshment line. XVe cater to your wants and assuru you that every effort will be put forth 011 0111' part to see that the event, social or otherwise, will be a Wlualityw first afTair. XVigwam readers are requested to give 11S a trial. J ohn Ditter, Grocer, Inc. hPhonit 841 HHerek looking at you, old top! Sparkling gpitgenherger The DifferentH Apple Cider Taste it once and 3701111 de- mand it always Quarts 25c Pints 15-: Agency for Yakima County Varcds Fruit Stand MYou Know the Place Reading Drug Company Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Brushes, Combs And a. Full Line of Drugg'istsh Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Satisfaction in Every Transaction Phone 225 210 E. Yak. Ave. QualityLine 0f 3! For the man who wants selected stock, best fitting lasts and latest cuts. Our early spring Dress Shoes have arrived. W'e are satisfied they will please our customers in every way, selling from $3.50 to $5.50. :3! Walen 19 Big Shoe Shop 15 South First St. Four Good Shoemakers Always Busy Therehs a Reason fifty-six Nobby English School Shoes for boys and girls in black and tan leather and eNeolin soles, now on display. .98 Ira Louis Brown Yakima Hotel Bldg. IMPORTANT ! qAbout Fifty of the New Spring Styles in Womenes Coats and Suits Now on Display at the Barnes-Woodin Company Fred. L. Janeck Drugs and. Stationery Cut Flowers Kodaks and Eastman Supplies Telephone 1048 109 East Yakima Avenue eeCLASS OF 1916W E endeavor to be Hmp U U to date in the various lines we carry. We are in a ebleass by our- selves. A! We specialize on Fruit Growers, Sup- plies. A! Each year new things come out as The Proper Thinge' for the fruit grower and rancher We have it. 3;: Come to headquarters. 5:! 9: Morgan- McKaig Co. 15 North First St. Phone 570 fifty-seven MANIIATTAN BARBER SIIOP Cleanest and Most Sanitary Shop in the City Feather edge a specialty Whitmores Dry Goods Millinery :41 We Appreciate Your Patronage memax 7 ' J J. M. Curry, Merchant Tailor 118V; East Yakima Ave. Custom and Made-to-Measure Suits from $20.00 and up Real Estate Insurance 7 Z Money to Loan On Improved Farms and City Property J! Burianek CE, CO. Phone 7, No. 4 So.2nd St. Loans Surety Bonds Groceries Candy Northey c6 Gunther The New Clean Grocery on the West Side 402 West Yakima Avenue Phone 847 Vegetables saueooxa fifty-eight NEFFS CIGAR S TORE T055353 Periodicals 226 East Yakima Avenue NEFF SAID North Yakima, Wash. FlRST-CLASS WORK CORDIAL TREATMENT TO ALL CITY BATHS BARBER SHOP SLOAN BLDG., 6 80. FIRST ST. F. HODGSON, PROP. NORTH YAKIMA Phone 674. 316 W. Yakima Ave. LLB Freeland , Pioneer Drug Company -Cut Rate Druggists Miller Bullding Phone 371 Loose Leaf Printing, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Announcements, Calling Cards, Invitations PROMPT SERVICE YAK IMA PI INTING CO. BASEMENT SLOAN BUILDING O. F. SPRING PHONE 395 S. 0. SPRING Dodgers, Statements, Circular Letters, Bills, Receipts, Laundry SFips Haney Hardware Phone 279 308 West Yakima Avenue UnionCICanin Works H Ladies and MerYs Custom A.B.Hartmann,Prop. g Telephone 555 H TAILORING Goods Called for and Delivered 16 So. 2nd St. W Club Work $1.50 Per Month F red NoeYs Taxi Service 1 So. Third St. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 422 fifty-nine PHONE 568 ON THE WEST SIDE LESLIE M. ROSE JEVVELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWEL-RY Watches and Jewelry Correctly Repaired 418 West Yakima Avenue North Yakima, Wash. CAPITAL HILL GROCERY Dealer in - ; STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Sm th s Market Hot Lunches served to High School H 0 u S e 90 Q u a 1 1 t y Students at the CAPITOL HILL LUNCH ROOM LA DELLE MAREE EDGAR Academy of Dancing Masonic Temple. Res. Phone 852. 'Academy Phone 448. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. In Academy Daily 1 to 5, 7 to 10 N ff 0' St a o a as e S lga r ore Periodiiils 226 East Yakima Avenue HVEFF SAID, N orth Yakima, Wash. GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY 17V2 South Second Street Choice Teas, Coffees, Chocolates, Cocoas, Spices. ExtraCtS, Gloss Starch, Cornstarch, Rice and many other good things. Rebate contracts with every pur- chase. Save them. Highest Market Price paid for Yakima INDEPENDENT MEAT C . and Poultry Jack Barbour J. A. Simonson Phone 387 104 East Chestnut St. Res. Phone lOGG-R Res. Phone 43-F-11 North Yakima, Wash. BROWNS PHARMACY Prescription Experts If I calft make this the best place to buy drugs, I am going to make some other druggist break the worsz record. Majestic Theatre Building When on Your Way Home Just step in for your wants. We carry a full line of Delicates- sen, Fruits and Vogu- tahles. Served in the most sanitary method. A visit to 0111- store will be very much up- preciated. Yours to serve, Mailloux 5, Beaudry 7'le Style Slamv DittClA BIOS. Thu 011111in Store The January Exhibit of Cotton Dress Fabrics A delightful promise of the coming of another- Spring Roses :lhloom in Januaryl Indeed. they are roses that prom- ise, to be of le'mzment lwuuly for they are wm'on into the filmy loveli- ness of Lhu now spring cotton fabrics. The looms of two continents have contributed to the extensive col- lections ready here today. ?:md nm'er nut even in the former days Of uninlt'x'x'nptcd Commvrcial nc- tivity. have more beautiful weaves and colors been originated in foreign lands 2111d never has America wrought with more ingenuity than in these cotton fabrics which are marked Summer 1917. Woven Voiles with Pastel Printings Tartan Plaids in Cardinal and Blue Tones Voiles in Tiny Canary and Black Checks Dots and Odd Figures Arranged in Stripings In the heavier fabricsnthe basket weaves are present. - Stripings hut en- tirely different from those of yester- year and plain colorings to match and make the compose frocks. YAKIMA A Bank for Everybody Capital and Surplus $113,000.00 0. A. chhtcr, President 0113 8. Heath, C21 Shier Kappelmank Chocolates sixtyvono .1Wi Full Back, Half Back or M PINCH BACK You have the full and half backs in your' football team. We have the pinch back for you in Suits and Overcoats, Come have a look. fizz V Lagm Star Clothing Co. 5OPHOk-10Ni CLOTHES L, C6529 Republic Publishing Co. PRINTERS OF 66TIIE VVIGrVVAAlVIy'9 High Class Work of Every Description Corner Second and A streets, North Yakima, Wash.
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