Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1917 volume:

7x x N JA 6N cnyQ, , - if j k M JXJ 7v :5;ng L, wAud . 7; KM; 7M Amwu U km C: KW $ K J WW V bilayek szA M Q; OLV MAL U ' $ x ' , , , P ow x . z. .- 44, h . A. 7' , M A Ni KM bx A ,w A AK '0 K N 4 444 THE WIGWAM PUBLISHED BY THE VJIGVAIKI STAFF 0 the NoRpE-YAIQMA ' WGE SCE00DA NORTH YAKIfo WASH. J U N E 11 9 11 7 61? 1'4sz 0V V. '1'o N Wwdk TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Autographs ........................... 3 Frontispiece ........................... 6 Farewell Poem ....................... 10 High School ...................... Flyleaf Foreword .............................. 11 Dedication ............................ 13 Mr. A. C. Davis ....................... 14 Mr. F. J. Dollinger ................... 15 Faculty ............................... 16 Wigwam Staff ........................ 18 Class of 1917 .......................... 21 Gone but Not Forgotten .............. 34 Elmer Dingle .......................... 35 Senior Voting Contest ................ 36 Long and Short of the Class ......... 37 The Horriblescope .................... 38 Our Family Troubles ................. 42 Seniors on Old Clothes Day ......... 43 1917 Graduating Exercises ............ 44 Class Song ........................... 46 Salutatory ............................ 47 Senior Snaps ......................... 49 Class History ........................ 50 Class Poem ........................... 54 Valedictory ............................ 56 Class Play ............................ 58 Senior Snaps ......................... 59 Juniors ............................... 61 Sophomores ........................... 65 Freshmen Literary Editorials School Organizations ................. 87 Music ................................. 90 Alumni ............................... 92 Drama ................................ 93 Debate ................................ 95 Athletics .............................. 97 Society ................................ 105 HA Fool There Was ................. 107 Advertisements ....................... 114 nine ten l H THEWIGWAM farewell jaurth Eakima 313mb $thunl To this massive pile of stone. XVhich has, four years, been our home. We now say goodbye. wV e21'e not sorry; we are glad; XVhy should we go looking sad When our goal is won? Now we leave dear things behind, But thefll g0 10ng in our mind Since we have to go. 0111' Class parts to meet no more: But think of what we'll do before Death sends out her call? And there's one thing we won't forget, Our N. Y. H. S. W'ell love her yet: How could we forget! THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN. $11 G0rd0n Rays, y17. quretnurh E, the Class of Nineteen Seventeen, are standing at the threshold of a new life, and with that spirit which we hope our class has always possessed, we stand ready to face and tight the problems that will confront us. But before we leave this school antl pass into that new life. we pause for a moment to place our pleasant experiences in this, our book. This is our hook, to us a treasury of our dearest memories. lVe cherish this hook, now most dearly, because our Union is about to he broken. In the years to come, this book will serve as a 111emoirial of the Class of Nineteen Seventeen, for we can turn over its pages and once again recall the happy moments of our High School life aml the faces of our old comrades. XVe leave this hook also as an appreciation for all that the school has done for us. Thus passeth the Class of Nineteen Seventeen! eleven twelx c l l I Q HI N .y unmww- . H Al JVIISS ROSE JVI. BOENING XVheu we were just Freshmen, we hrst met you. And from the day we came under your hand, Until today we leave. we grew and grew: All thanks is klue to you and your command. Tho we have fought and talked and aft agreed Oher problems of the day. both big and 81117111. Still. how to think you've taught us thru' the need, .Xud how we could save ourselves from a fall. So to you. Miss Boeuiug, with best esteem, The comrade and advisor of us all. Your Class, the Class of Nineteen Seventeen, Must say farewell and answer, now, its call. You'K'e done your best for us, whate'er the cost; We know your lahor has not all been lost. -lec Clan of ancfmm SOZ'CIIIUCH. v;ro ,1 ' 2 TO JVIISS ROSE M. BOENING Our guide, friend and classmate throughout our high school life, we gladly dedicate this book in love and respect. thirteen JVIR. A. C. DAVIS Superintendent of the North Yakima Schools fourteen JHR. F. J. DOLLINGER; The Principal fifteen 99$: h l .HH THE WIGWAM F. j. DOLLINGER 1 Prinvfjml i A. L. THOMSEN E H g! i511 ALEX RETTA GREGG E 11g! 1'le LLWELLA M. WRIGHT Latin ROSE M. IEOENING H ivory ALICE M. HODGIC Dmnmiz'c Skicncc ALICE M. WENNESON H Mary MARIE R. SANDER German E. TEMPJE SPALTLDING Gmmm'cial C..X.11XLMER Science LESLIE S. ROSSER Scimcc LOUISE L. BRAGDON Mullwmaiim JAMES BAILIE chcizanfmf Drawing GIOVANNI OTTATANO Ol'chcxfra sixtvvn members: of the Jfatultp LYNN SMITH English MA BEL C. MOYSEY H ixfm'y JENNIE S. VEBS'1 ER English LILLIAN D. VHEELER Laffu MILDRED MUYSEY Jrlaflzcnmficxs' AXDELLA HERMAN German, Lafz'zz, Spanish J. O. STALICY Commvz'vz'al C. S COLE Science G. 13. LEVESCONTE Manual Training RUTH JOHNSON Scimcv .IAMES EJXMON Mailzmuafz'cx, Coach ALICE 1. HCMYATT MIMIC FRANCES H. GALLOW'AY E 11 gl islz ANNA M. VHITNEY Muflzcmaffcxs E , BEE FOLIPH .-. Ye PbRTRAITS OPYz COMPANY OF FOLKE XVEFOM LABORBD LONGE To FASHIONB RIGHT THIS HU BLGWORK. AJ-xvf. m1; 'F' ' I tn! kw ND H THEWIGWAM 9 - .ll 7 l l L. H FRANCIS ROULEAU. JOSEPH ROL'LICAU. Business Manager Editor-in-Chief CHARLES KNIGHT, HENRY CONNELL, Exchanges Assistant Editor HELEN KORESKI, PERCY sYATKINS. Society Athletics EMILY REED, RUSS rLL CLITHERO. Dramatics Reporter MARGARET GILBERT. MARION CAMERON. Literary Jokes PHILIP PHILLIPS Business Manager eighteen w A WYLEAU , f5! , KM ,WAwm 1.540 m 2- MM ,, 22,, ' 11.1ij . wsm a THE W'IGWAM STAFF nineteen ca n e mm 1' mnagt to 1917 $1355 Hereis to the Class Of Nineteen Seventeen ! May her members be always Ready to fight for the right In the outside world, ; As they have been ready to fight for their Class. twenty twentswone $ ' I!llx NIH THEWIGWAM Will I I 'mt 01:13:: Q3355 of 1917 Motto: WHonors Whit 3t Labor's Gutef Colors: Red and XVhite. Flower: Red Rose. QBffitmz PERCY XVATKINS, President EDITH BIEHAFFY. Vice-Presidellt ELIZABETH SOLL, Secretary R'IARGARET KIRK, Treasurer MARION CAME RON, Sergeant-at-Arms twenty-two EVA CARLSEN HEvo Chuhh v' Class Debate 16 Hike Manager '11: Junior Play 'le Pres. Book Exchange '17 Bookkeeper of XVigwam 11; Class Hockey 17 nA quiet maid whose Vil'n tum: novel- V2113 MYRTLE BARNES HMyl-t 13211'1193 Class Musician Orchestra ,16. 17 nThey must upward still and onward who would keep abreast with trutlf CLAUDE E. FRIEDLINE S1mose Dutch Football 13, 14, 15. 16 Y Baseball 13 Class Football '16 Class Baseball '13. 15. '16 Class Truck 15 Class Pres 15 Stage Mgr. Junior Play Iir-p. A. S B. '14 Called to Colors '17 HBig hearted, loyal and :1 lion in battle who shuns false polish for tho true vir- tue 0f ruggvd mnnhoodH HOMER COY ncoyw Class: r'outbzlll 17 Annual Staff 17 Class Play '17 Better laugh at foolish- ness than weep at experi- once MARIE M. KNICKERHM Nic ki0 Class Hockey 17 Class Play 17 HA charming modest maiden Whose $0111 with mirth was Ovorlnden TRACY FREEMAN mece Class History HSO let's be jolly and cast away folly. For grief turns black hoads gray twenty-three DONALD BURNIE HBeans Scotty' Class Baseball 716. '17 Class FuoLhulI 717 Football 7Y7 '17 Tinselmll HY '17 l'pon his hmw :lshamwl tn sit; For 'tis 2L thl'OIH' whm'v hunm' may hv munvned 311:1 me is GLADYS GHORMLEY 7Glnd Class Hockey '17 nQujotuserene. sweet. and sngamnus' EDITH MEHAFFY HShorty hIh-ight Eyvs ITmmr Student Class Vice President '17 HPine Innminoss Ponsists nut in :1 multitude of friends but in the fow :md 0hoion L E E H I N MAN HSlzlts HShorty Class Musician HI can truthfully say 11sz my development has rom-hed that of great length ronthpick JAMES HUFF HDymlmite HJimN Football HYU '17 Class Athletic Mgr, '17 Class Football '10 Class Basketball '11; Class an-bnll yll? Class Trurk 71H. '17 Class 'I'mmis 716. '17 Class thkpy '17 Class Play Foothnll Captain oloct HHD only is 21 well mudn mun who has :1 good deter mination SADI E LEENHOUTS Sudeu 7.1 love the tranquil solitqde And such society 21s 15: XVISP :1de 7200717 twenty-four RUTH MERTON ' Ruthiu'7 'Mm't Orchestra, 16. 17 Kind hem'ls am more I hnu Om'mwtsf MARION WOODCOCK Mary Ann Ktht mum I for tho wreaths thnL 0:111 only givv glory? J. WARREN GARRETSON ' Jim Class Treasurer 13. 11 Disvllsxion Club '17 Trans. G100 Club 17 Claxs W'ill '17 XYig'wam Mg'lx Tennis Mgr. Junior Plzly III Asst. Mgr. Annual '1? Cl ' anlhzlll '17 His idea of rapidity: slowly. d lihm'uh-ly and with provixinn. ESTHER HAUTER - Hnuty UGivo to 1110 world the best you have And tho best will cnmo bm-X' 10 you NEOMA REMLEY HSkinny WVhen joy and duty vlnsh IJ't duly go tn smnle ERIC ENGESET C111mk' Go0siv lee Club Basketball E. H. S, Let ouch man play 11w gnmn as he sees fit.' twenty-five GORDON ROSS HNut' 11130119511 Debate muh '14. '15 Class Football '16. 117 Class: Basketball 116 Class Debate '17 Class Hockey '17 Truck Mgr. 7Y7 117 Class Play 117 HETH tlm' vanquished he could argue still STARR BALDWIN H'Pwinkle HStar Honor Student HSpnak loss than you know: Have more than you showf' EMILY REED 11.111111 111111111- student Dramatics 111 1? Debate Mgr, '16 HY Class Debate '16 W'igwum Staff '161 '17 Class Vice Presidvnt '11; Junior Play 116 Class Hockey 117 HWith sympathetic eyeR 11nd Charming smile. W110 0011111 rofuse 1101' anything MARGARET KIRK hMurgie 1:1.ittlo 011071 Class Twas. 117 Honor Student ml'he jox' 01' 119511111 hm 01' s youth 111111 displayed And case 01' heart 1101' ovel'y 100k oonveykl HORACE H. FREM 11Skeete1 HHHHGVH 1X'igwam Mgr. 11X '16 Asst. Mgr. Annual 117 MgT. Hockey '17 Discussion Club See. ,15 Discussion Jub Pres. 117 Class Basketball 116 Class Baseball '16. 117 Class Track '16V '17 Class Football '16 Tennis 111 115. '16 Class Twas. 113 Junior Play '15 Orchestra 115. S16, 17 Geo Club Zusiness disnntched is business well done. But business hurried is business ill done'1 GLEN TAYLOR S1101'ty7 Class an-key 117 Class Play '17 nThe better part of 11:1101' is discretion twenm -six MERLE HELMICH qMurl HJack Class Hockey 117 Class Football '16 Book Exchange '17 Salutatorian Honor Student uXNhOHe gentle disposition and kindly smile would melt the hate uf hates LOVICA NELSON Lovem 1'Vica1' Class Basketball 117 Class Hockey '17 Class Play ,17 12st fair a flower us cvor bloomed beside 21 human 110m FRANCIS ROULEAU 11DUL'V HDimples Pres. 171A: Class. '15 '171A; Class Tennis Mgr. .111 '17Vg CMSS Oratory '16 'ITVg Class Debate 111; Bus. Mglh XVigwmn Y '17 Business Mgr. Annual 3311 prize S. A. R. 011110111111 Contest '17 Disvussion Club '17 W'ho deemuth small things are bvnvulh his state, XVill bL- tun small for what is truly great EDWARD SMITH Junior Play 116 Class Debate 117 Class Hockey '17 HTake him 2111 in all he was a man whom we shall seldom s1 0 the likv 0:: In DOROTHY SMITH 1 D0t 1113013 Class Basketball '10: aaskethall NY '16 Honor Student Class Literary Mgr, 117 Class Hovkoy '17 11lanm- Very frowns :11'e fairer zu' Than s1ni1ps 01' 011111 mzlid- ens um ANNA RUTH HENRY Heinie 1101116! Class 11:1.x'ketbnll '11? Class Calendar 117 Huss Play '17 1-011 joy; what consolation To think of sports And jolly times Wtfll have .111 through vncntimf twenty-scvcn MARGARET GILBERT HPunch 11Smiles Sec. Class '14. 115 Tennis Mgr. 7Y7 '16 Debate hY '17 Valedictorian Class Basketball '157 111 Class Tennis 116 Class Hockey 117 A maiden so full of lifo and youth Whose fzmv fairly bubbles with laughter WALLACE HEINTZ 1WVullioU 111'leinie Mgr. Debate 111 117 11 would leave theuries 10 the dreamer and build only 111nm the practical PERCY WATKINS HXYillie HPerk V. 131198., Pres7 .1-1 Fnolbnll 11Y 116 Class Football 7113. '17 Class Bascball 116. '17 Class Tennis .16 Pros. Glee Club 117 Discussion Club 117 Class Pres. '17 Junior Play Wigwam Stuff '17 HLife is not so short but there's always time fur humor. MARY DIXON 11Diokie Class Play '17 WFhe love of learning and sequestered nooks. And all the sweet servnity of looks MARION CAMERON HPhyl Tennis HYV 116 Class Tennis '17 Ilnckpy Mgr. 717 Junior PInv '11: XYig'wum Stuff '17 Class XVill Sgtnnt-Arms '17 hLet; us not neglevt 0111' duties. yvt he foremost in tho fun SEYMOUR 0. SPRING WS. 0. S. Class Calendar 117 Discussion Cluh '17 Orchestra 117 Class Play '17 HLaugh at your friends. And if they be sore. So much the better. You may laugh the more twen Ly 7eight AGNES WEBSTER uAgn HRuggy11 HHowefel' it heV iL seums to me Wis only noble to Im good GERALD TYRRELL 11J01'1'y Class Basketball 116 Plnss Baseball 11G. '17 Class Track 116 Busohzlll NY :17 Baseball ,16 11A litllv nonsense 110w zuul 111011 Is relished hy the 11.05! m men JOSEPH ROULEAU 1309 11idit0r'q Class Oratory '16 Junior Plnv 11f; Oratory ' '16 Class Dl'amutics '143, '17 Discussion Club '17 Class Debate Cnpmin 117 Editor 1Vig'wam 3 '17 Editor Annual '17 lst prize S. A. R. Orzltm'io'd Cnntest '17 N'Phe memory of quality remains long after the price is forgotten CLAIRE GRIST HCece ul'nder 2111 speech that is good for anything. tlu-re lies 2L silence that is better ELIZABETH EVERETT HBvlh Po5$css0r Of a than-hol'x evr- 11 Ale 0 why should a maiden hurry 01' dovntv half 1161' time to worry? CLARENCE SAUER HHnns NlJuiClW Class History I profess nut talking only this: Let each man do his best? twenty-nino ANNA ETHEL MORGAN HSkinny HBobby Class Hockey '17 A quiet maid; to know her is to love 11e1 ' WHITNEY COFFIN Napoleon 1'20011 HMI'. Hobbs Honor Student PI'OS. A. S. R. '16 A. S B. Board 71mg. '11. '15Vg, '15 Track Mgr. Y '15 .11111101' Play '13 Discu sion Club Stock Judging 'l'cznn Class Play 11,11 ho, 54112211081 truths are the simplest; and so 211'0 the greatest 1116-11 thirty RUSSEL CLITHERO Red 11311111211 Debate. '15, '16. '17 Y 'l'1'ez1s. 1710011: Exvg'. '15, Y Stage- Mgr. 'l'ho New RO- 11011911 119111110 0111b V. I'l'cs.. 1'1'051 ' '15. '1 Discussion 011111 '15. '11:. '11 Class Track '11. '15. '111. '17 XYisps of 1119 XVig '15 1111:1111 of Control 511; XVig'wam Stuff '11:. '17 Breathes there :1 debater with hair so red. XVlm novel' to himself 1121111 511111. 111 3135:1111 1111111 2111 :11? dead? ELIZABETH SOLL Liz HSkinny Honor Student t'luss Soc. '17 Class Play '17 She was ever fuiv 11111 never proud. 11ml tunguv 211 will yet novvr 1111111 LYLE MCDONALD Mac t'lzlss Hockey '17 Humor Student What Sweet delight a quiet life affords HAROLD COMPTON Pug John Barley Corn Class Fuutbull '15 Baseball '14. '15. '11? -Ulz1ss Truck '15 Cluss Oratory '11; Prvs. Yakima Valley Elec- trival 1 $511. '1- Secx'l'reas. Discussion Club '14. '15. '16 1Vigwam Stuff '15. '16, '17 Called to Cnlm's '17 I do love my country's good with a respect more tendm'. mOI'e holy and pro- found 1111111 mine own life GLADVS KERSHAW Hllete Glzuldiv Class Busket'mll '11? Juninr Play 'lh' 012185 Hockey '17 Class History '17 ller smilv is like :1 milk how flashing from 21 misty sky l'KmVn HDimplos Senior Class Hist. .Iuiiim' Play XVigwum Stuff '17 Real happiness is vlivup enough, yet how dearly wv 11:13: for its vomltoz'fvit HELEN KORESKI CLARENCE SMALL MARGARET NETZLEY llSeedy HNetz HPeg'gy Busvlmll '11. '15 'W' llluss Hockey '17 Football '15. '111'. 17 'Y' Class Play '17 Cluss Pros. '15 H8110 was so full of juy Pres. A, S. 1. -17 and sung. With ever 1111' Jimiur lll'n' .11; Changing afl'oetirms Class Truck '11L '17 012153 Rziselvall Class llluy '17 Truck '17 HMany honors linx'v llwn. his. 1:111 willinl lliei'o is no Commit in liim. VERNON EVANS VIOLA KNIGHT 111'81'11 Skinny lNi 8110113 . Assist. Stage Mgin Jr, Play Pl'L'S. Freshman '14 11. ll. S 1Yig'wmn Annual Stuff 'lBeziuty is not her rmly Clams. Play '17 quality HI know the nature of wotnexvavlien you will. llwy will nut: wlu-n you will nut. thew mmie nf tlwii' mi nor 1-0111 illii'ty-ono WILLIAM LINDSEY Bill uCl'aLzy71 Baseball '14. 115 HY Football 514. 115. 711: Y H. S. Ol'ChOStl'u '16. '17 Discussion Club '17 Coast Artillery Class Football 711; Class Baseball 11!; Class Track '16 uA tiokler of thv worries Gone to fight for 1'111'19 Sum A Veteran Of tln- g-rmn-nn And a first-Cltlss fighting mun SARAH BROWN ' x'id First Prizw Om! Eng. Mun test '15 Honor Student Debate Club '1R S. A1 R, Final '16; Class Activities What heart can tnngue express The 11211' idleness' 1 thirty-twu think 01' that grmveth ul' VIOLA SCHWALBE Dutrihyw hVi Honor Student Smnd by at class parties H'Phel'u is no dearth of kindness In this world of 0111's. Only in 0111' blindness 1V0 atlxer thorns for flow- ; EMILE JACOBS HSwvedo 11leL A. S. 1!, lhml'd 717 Sat. at Arms '11; Mgr. ?zlsehnll HXN '16 Discussion Club '17 Class Football '16. '17 Class Baseball 7167 '17 Class Hockey 717 Stock Judging 711021111 117 Muss May 117 USmiln and HM: wm'hl smiles with yum. knm'k znxl you :40 it :110110 CHARLEY KNIGHT 1'Churliu'1 AndyH Tums. A. S. B. HY '16 Prex Debate Club. '18 Flass Debate 116 Sec. Glee Club 117 01; Play ,17 Discussion Club '17 xxig'wum Staff '17 WNW, real lenders do not nlways march Ht the head of the m-ncexsion NEVA THOMPSON HXUYUH Fluss Play '17 HMy tunguo within my lipx I 1min. For who talks much must talk in vain ELNORE BROWN hNora WYith gentle and prevuik 1115.; force Intent uprm her destined coursu RUTH BUSCH Ruthie Hmmr Student N01' quiet. nor loved, Nnr short. nor tall. But :1 pklnsunt mingling 01' Ihvm ull'7 HAROLD DUNCAN Dunc Juniur Play lee Club Class Truck '15. '16 UA man of pHu'tiL'e and lit- tle worry, XVith sound imminent but nu hurry ELMER PRIEST Px'ies1. Class Football '10 Jnnim- Play '16 Debate MY .1? Class 011110le '17 Second m'izv S, .M H. Um- IUI'iCHI Contest IT Class 'l'l'm-k IT Ilunor Studvnt He dares tn speak hivI tlmllglILs 21nd 8110!! they mm thzlt ShOVV the depth of him MYRTLE SCHMI DT Schmidty', Class Soc. 1!; Class History '17 Served to ,2:in nthel's good times at class parties lelnng sorrow, vure'll kill a cnf' ALETHE A. ALLINGHAM Wnetlm She. married her soldier boy 5X pence above, 1111 earthlv dignities, a still and uuivt cunscicncu' thiruwthroo THE WIGWAM Mititlllmn m hum: 315m stint forgotten CLARA MAY CAM PBELL A graduate of Columbia. Now in hospital training. ADELAIDE FAIRBANKS. A graduate of Barge. Star in Junior Play. Now in Portland attending school. ROBERT BELL. Vice-President i16. FLOYD PAINTER. Class baseball. Started with us as 21 Freshman. Now attending Business College. STANLEY COX. Baseball tW7 's in '14, '15 and i16. President Sagebrush Club. Football Manager, '16. Captain baseball, HG. MINNIE SYMMONDS. Began in '14 with us. Now married and lives in Selah. MARK STIENSON. Graduated from Columbia. Now in California. DORIS KINNAMON. Graduate of Columbia. Now married and living in Yakima. DONALD AUSTIN. Class football. MADELYN STAFFORDf Came to us from Idaho. Now in Long Beach, Cal. Class basketball. thirtmeir SUSIE LOVXLDi Was with us during her junior year. an attending schonl in Duluth, Minn. W'ALTER BUYER. Graduated from Columbia. Now in Billings, Mont. attending school. Class track. Class hasehztll. RICHARD MIKKELSON. Graduated from grade schools in Yakima. Enlisted in army. Class football. LOUIS MARTIN. Came from Seattle junior play. Now working in the city. ENJD KING. Hvas with us during Freshman year. Now in New York. GEORGE HUNT. Is in the navy. One of school's best athletes. iitmthail. VERNON NEILAN. Graduated from Nob Hill. W'Oitking for Reclamation Service here. i JESSE POTTER. Football, in, and 15. Baseball, Hz, 514 and ,15. Enjoyed room 15 with us. Is working here in Yakima. 3m memoriam ELMER; DINGLE First President of 1917 Class Died 04er 6, 1915 He Did Wlml He Could thirty-fivp . '1 111: 1:11 THE WIGWAM 1111.1 $211M Voting 613111251 1121; 11111511111811115111115110 1 the 511111111,1111111AL11211g1z11L11111111611 11111111Ree11. Has most 1115111111111911011 the SC111J,01 1101;1C1a1e11ce $111a11.111seph 1x11111e e.z111 Has most 11151111.:11111511011 the class 0111111211g2111et G11 11e11.11 11111111111 Cameron. Has most 1,1151111y111she11 the Llass 11111111C1a1e11ce 81112111. C1:111L1F11e111111111e. Most popular11111;C12111e11eeSmall, Percy 112111111115. 11051 1111111112111 g11111v112111g12111e1 01111611. 11111111 Knight. Teacher's pethlareuee Small. Percy 1172111111115. Facultv 11e1eCy1111111111 R1135, 1111111111 Reed. Best 11111111115511g11111e11'1111z1 K111311111, 11121113121101 Ne1zley. Best 10111x111g hoye'llmruee 13110111. Percy 113111111115. hm C21111SL111, Gladys Kershzuv. Best 1111311211111-1211 Smith. S1111111 121111111111. 11'111111L1e 11011117.. C1358 1111111116ye111211111111 Czl111L1111111, 01111111111 R1155. Biggest fect.g111111;11211111111 C:1111e111111. 111155 1111e11111g. Biggest fce1, hwyelee 111111111111, 11111'21CC 11110111. 11ggest 1111111, hwyehcrcy 111111111115, 1C11111L11.I:1L111hs. Biggest 111111, girle17111121 Knight, Nenmzl Remley. 1 11111es1. 11:11 51111111. Grouch-Elmer Priest, RusseH C11111e1111. 30011 1 Cum Chewer-Percy 112111111115. 11:111L1 lingeset. 31101116 1113111er11121 Remley, Percy 1172111111115. Biggest bluff. g11111eA1111a Ruth Henry. Biggest bluff, boyeGordnn R1153. Class athlete beveClarence S111z111. Class athlete 10111111. 1111111111e1c-1 11 atlxins. 11211g2111e11 011116111. 10111111 5111111e111z111g1m1et 01111e11t. DignityeCharles Knight, Horace 1711e111. Bashf11111ess,1 :UV S1a1111 121111111111. Lee 1111111111111. Bashfulness, 541111 -R11th Busch, S21111L1 1,ee11111111ts1. Class c111-upe1311111e jacoh: .11111 111111. thirty-six kmsxzb ?NRW l WFHE LONG AND SHORT O ? THE CLASS? Lhirty-seven mSIa-Auuu TEIJB E?orrihlegmp Name X X Favorite . Expres- Nickname Only Virtue X As Others See Occupation Ambition Destiny ston Them MARIE X . X X X KNICKERHM X NivkieX' Oh. shucks Modesty X Doing something X Bell girl Lacking Student instructor VIOI A X X X Short for hm- X X To elope with X KNIGHT X HVi HShm-ty Bloody Brown eyes height Flirting X Jiggs XYur bride JOSEPH X X To lecture for X Editor Bugville ROULEAU X HJO'X Editor X I'm all in Melodious voice X View. svrious Grating. editing ltryan X Bugle PERCY X X Talking tn evory- X - XVATKINS X POI'CXX HXYiIlio X Szly. dye 1m French linmp. Grinning. fliming' body X'Uzll magnate buss singer STAR Look out, Lhufll X 1 Boss of vlmin HALDXVIN X TwinkltW X explode His family tree X Studying X x iowing tho StHFS X To be :1 boss X gang SEYMOI'H X SPRING X HS. 0. S. X Holey oats X Was 2L cute bnhyX llzu'mlvss X Talking to Bob X Spud grower X 'lequ suitor PLAIHCNCE X X And $11011 as blotting; Elmer Kidding Miss Matrimonial SMALL X C. 'DX' Soody thnL X Fond of pie, X right X Bowing X 'lo furnish 1L flntX agency XVILLIAM X This is my . X anwrinkled X 'an onmlmsv :1 I'. S. gun LINDSEY X Bill XTrazy X idea Smmq'ity X Xu'nw X Chasing Emile X l'uphsmly cleaner X NLARXLXHPYP X XSeedy,getrno NETZL-EY X HPegEX X that Vomxl anatomy X l mVe-Inrn lass X Sig'hing To have :1 home Sm-inl louder CLARENCE X X X ant strayud 01' X X To Willk the SAFER XXHuns X Hoch dew: Kaiser Natmnality X stolen Luuking XVXSG dug X City dog Cntvher DONALD X BunsX' X Now wasn't X His X'sevonV' X X Stalling XsmliX- X BI'RNIE X HSCOIty X that funny feet X A long way off Struming oftPn ing XVuputo GLADYS X uGluddie X X X X X Set thU World X KERSHAXV XXPeteXX IXm tm'd Gond cnuk Jolly XMoou gazing straight HuXmimxs X NEOMA X REMLEY X XXSkinny Kiss me, kid X Jovial. at times Flirting X Tioket luxs T0 shade Theda X Actress ELVIER X X I don't believe X Strangely deter- X X Socialist philns- PRIEST X HPI'iOStH that Socialist X mined Thinking To aid humanity Ohher IQDKVA RD H9 says evm'y- X X X X SMITH X HEd XXBI'niny'! X thmg X Gray matter X SIIDerb X Dedncing X TO Convince Lexicogruplwr CLAIRE X . XPMHMHgdhL X GRIS'P X Cece X My! My! X Qumtness X Shv X nez' X To grow a bean X Hunting moths leyR'PLEEV X . H X X , . . . . X . X X bLHMIDl XSchmldty X Aw, rats X Glft of gab X I'Iydmphobm, Dom 1t X To have her way Has to want X auyuduym mhe JQDWIBIBSIZDIJB miuntmuem Name Nickname 1 Favorite Expres- Only Virtue As Others See Occupation 1 Ambition Destiny sion Them j VARRICN . Hot water hut- HAIiRIiTSOlV uJim Ah. shunt Speeding Dreamer Driving 11:1'5 mn' Insurn-vtinnixl 110 fiend HORAUIC FREM Phlix 0h. gem, S'mnit'ic Tngethvr Suffering Tiolinist P001: ILI'SHSEII 5nm-11ng Mult's l t'mn't plaster PLIIHERO Rvd :udiqu Znssu? Polylulel'ul Always talking wife T0 ler 11413' :xgvn ulYR'I'Iv-E - Grout in dimon- BARNES HMyI't' I'mlium Musimll sions Pianist 1 To make H hi1 Hit hPI' HOW LOVICA Raising guinea NE 4903' Ul.m'e V1031. Dvm' me She floats Fussy pigs To be :1 nurse ieliowd widow VIOLA ; To make :1 rec- To have seven SCHXYALBE HDutc-hy XYhy-u, Hel' smile Romm'seful Gmwing up Ul'tl lovers ESTHER 1 ; Going and Com- ; Private svcre- , HAFTER hHaughty Seems to me Mind of her own Eating ing tary Old maid VERNON X'e;'11 . 1 Courting the Milking tho 1 T9 be :1 speed EVANS Sknmy Oh. the beetle His horse laugh ladies cows kmg Pomestic work GLEN I Youkl ought to Bending glass 1 . TAYI OR HShorty sew- it Noisy Quite often tubes T0 buxld 2L home With his lady HELPLV ' Kpm Yutcring the Dl'ezllning KORESKI Dlmplos ; Blame it Mmlesty plants Dish washing j drmms To study Latin HOMER .. l I ' COY COX 1 0h. slush ; unminous XVmTying Poet BI'K'RIIIYPF Bachelor MARGARET ; Manufacturing GILBERT Punvh j Yer mean Talented Umr-o hunting Laughing 1 TO N sweeter maple sugar EMU Y : Ain't that ; Drawing utten- ; Herding the REED Judy 1 awful j Demure Kindm winning tiun 1 T0 S0 DOIWOTH OWN MARION 1 1 ..n paint L'eil- Swimming tAMERON ' PhyIIis Aw. vome 0n Ulmm-lnss Just on time Shortness 1 1112's K-hnnm. DOROTHY For quodnoss 1 SMITH Dnt Huh wke Five XS Diszlpnearing Cunning comedy 1 To stop talking Teacher MERI 11:7 1 1 HEIMN'H HMerl 'J:1c-k' Gawsh f Pleasant ways Dutchy Fussing 1 Tu ho a barber V?U 7 C' S wife GERALD ; i 1 To hang wall TYRELL Jerry Hit' er up w Common sense Heading Pulling wires paper Bank clerk hm; 65132 iguaihlesmpe wantinuem 1 Name Nickname 1 Favorite Expresh 1 Only Virtue As Others See Occupation 1 Ambition Destiny 1 sion hem NEVA 1 1 1 To make cold Esvorting thv THOMPSON va0 1 At last 1 Quietness Next time 1Vheezing 1 steam shades WHITNEY 1 HZeek 1 1 Lost but found 1 COFFIN 1 Napoleon 1 Gimme it unquin 'lEllking 1 Helping 01110115. 1 To live in Japan Jmmnese prince AGNES 1 j Gve! whzlt'd I 1 Going and com- 1 '170 be 2L china XVICBSTICR HPUggy 1 u-ll yuh 1 Any of them Strivkon ing 1 painter Comlled HAROLD 1 1 1 Informing his 1 Speaker :lt the - - for home- Dl'NCAN Dunc 1 XVvll? 1 Business-like Sweodish vhuns 1 house - - - loss cuts 1 1 LEE 1 XVhen I was 1 Scraping the 1 To rovk the .HINMAN 1'Sluts smaller 1 Ladies' lad skies 1 Spl'lwing up 1 earth Raking rocks MARION Put me With 1 Hard On his- 1 '110 sail the XVOODCOCK 11Maryanne the females 1 tory Divorced Fixing up 1 blue Laundryman CHARLEY . 1 1 KNIGHT Chas. Look a' me 1 That blue collar Always talking Sleeping 1 To play a harp He'wing voal JAMES Dynamite Jim- 1 1 Weaving 111211 1 To promote . HFFF mle 11H lmttle him 1 Collar nifty Pumning 1 estate 1 runster fights Frog leg hand 1 ELIZABETH 1 1 To make an SOLL U Evth HLiz'I' AW. sugar 1 Decidedly Dutvh Following Helen Tripping 1 alloy With a man 1 THA 1 'A 1 1 FREEMAN 11Tmcc O. piffle 1 Human Tranquil Gazing 1 To grow 110px Dancing teacher 1 1 EVA 1 1 CAHLSICN UICVC Ilnpm' am I 1 Laugh Half divine Shifting stones 1 Tu he nxvful 1'sofnl MARY , 1 DIXON Ihr-kN XVell'? Concentration Studying Husv 1 Tu study 111w Farmer 1 GLADYS Just :1, little I'oming and 1 '110 he like GHOIUILICY 012111 mom 1 Quietness going Phun'h going 1 Chzu'liu Just liko mnthor SADIH 1 I,KICNHOIV'PS 1 Sade 1 Oh, my ' Frevkled Always moving: Always fussing Tn gm fut nmwin: thin ELIZABETH 1 f'lutting no 0. 'l'. 1 EVERETT 1 Uthh I simply mm't Astounding Smashed 1'. members 1 History shark Fold doctor SARAH 1 1 Keeping wound 1 To get, a live Evvrylmdyk BRO1VN 1 HYid 1 E see 1 Being faithful Misty like up ImL- friend ALETHE 1 wish he was 1 1 ALLINGHAM 1 Leth back 1 Married now Like exalted Settling down 1 To grow henns Texas 31104110; 0131an iburrihlesmpe wunrtnuem 1 Name I Nickname Favorite. Expres- Only Virtue As Others See Occupation Ambition Destiny SlOn Them x EDITH . Passed by 0911- To be 2L Suf- X MEHAFFY ; HBNght eyes GOSH Deep eyes sors I wonder fl'agette Parsnrrs wife ANNA RI'TH . . HENRY Hemle Di. immortalvs Teacher's pet Inevitable Being near To be grout w AMYQSS x ERIC Framing his T0 captivate a , .. ENGLESET HChunok Ikey. Ikey Elongated Goosvy thoughts chick Prlze tlghter EMILE 1 . . J 1 easing his T0 sloigh :L '1 911di11g the last JACOBS J'r1ke' Wrat' Fume on Absurd Improbable ideas Freshie hm' RIVTH Knows 1161' A, w Hitting the high To he a mu- MERTON HMert It can't he did E. 08 Could be better shots sician Hopeless ETHEL Keeping right T0 drown hvr 'Plickling'k MORGAN Sophie I shall Dish washer Very pleasing side up troubles Circus RUTH 1 Boys are my Fund nanerinz . BOSCH Ruthle . least care Homologus Distorted domestic tables Teacher Hell'ess ELNORA 1 Milton. my MiL Grecian gnd- Cookie Mng- . . BROWN UNor-aJ' ton Capricious dess Studying nnte Omnn kmg MARGARET HMargie I wished it To get a good KIRK x Flossie l 1011;: Ram Short 3 Cnpsized : Growing hair hair grower x Hand of Curls , w LYAI IA 0 yes. I re- MACDONAID 1 Hhinc member That smile Cheerful Making eyes ?l'ow thin Toe dancer HAROLD It kinder i l SDTPHd tho COMPTON ! HPugf hurts me Huskv voice Sawed off Courting Ethyl f Gospel 1 Missionary CLAI'DE i HDutch ' Aamirina his ; FRIEDT INF? NSnoose Nee. heo. hen Tnvnlnerahle Tubbish Ponc GD A circus hobo Bell hop WALLACE HVVQHif? Exporting the Matrimonial HEINTZ uHemle Holy Gee 1 Absolutely none A mistake girls To get married agent FRAVNCISV 1 w Health enthu- ROI LEAT uFrank Dot XVhy-a Business Chewing candy Rnising hair siast XYeakling GORDON 1 1 ROSS HNut HBOnes Say-a 1 Gift of gab Bluffing Growing acorns l Perfect athlete Dancing teacher H THE WIGWAM EHWIEQ$ ?Ebe mugs of $11 QBur Jfamilp mruuhleg Agnes Neoma R Ethel M Traca Neva Esther Elizabeth Dorothy Merle H Lovica Viola Kn Helen K Emily Eva Myrt Aletha Elizabeth Ruth Bu Mary Marguerit Ruth Marion C Anna Ruth He Lyall Mac Viola Sch Sarah Br Myrtle Sch Marguerit Sadie Lee Glady Elno Marie Kn Claire Edith Me 1 Margare Glady fortyrtwu whamcnkiw UDZEdECDs c323 gEdU aamn bcd chthwcn m:na uao pas ebster mly rgan reeman hompson auter verett mith lmieh elson ght reski eed arlsen e Barnes llen 011 ch ickson Netzley ertin meron ry onald albe wn idt Gilbert houts Ghormley a Brown ckrehm rist affy Kirk Kershaw Glen Wallace Eric JoSep Vernon Star Ba Elmer Russel C Clarenc Clarance Franci James Claud Mario Seymour S Emil Harold Charles Warr Donal Edward S William L Harold Du Gord Home Lee H Gerald Perc u-HOMER COY, F4H+4WCDZP+S UEUNCDH?UZEUE mcnmt wt4m:E HIGH aylor eintz ngeset Rouleau vans dwin riest ithero Sauer mall Rouleau uff Friedline Woodcock ring Jacobs ompton night n Garretson Burnie ith ndsey can n Ross Coy nman yrell Watkins '17 SENIORS ON OLD CLOTHES DAY eeJIu-suo; , I I u w u ' 'auu'ttilllm w w w .H WWW WW tt L1 t r- 4k 1917 hmbuating QExem'ges BACCALAUREATE Rev. Jones. Preslwtcrinn Church. Sunday. June 3. I917. CLASS DAY High School Auditorium, Friday, June 1 Class Song .................................................................................................................................................... Class Salutation ............. ,uMcrlc Iil'elmich Presentation of The Hoe .................................... President Class 19l7. Percy tYntkins Response ..................................................................... President Class 1918. Elizabeth tVeikcl Piano Solo .................................................................................................................................... Lee Hinmnn Myrtle Schmidt TIHCCZI Freeman Gladys Kcrshnw CIZISS VHISIOYVY ......................................................................................................... K Helen KOTESki Clarence Szmcr Marion XYoodcnck Gerald 'lkmtell ,1 53110 S010 .............................................................................................. Myrtle Barnes Valedictory ........ Margaret Gilbert Music ........................................................................................................................ High School Orchestr'l Senior Play .................................................................................................................. Hicks :1t CwilegtW Act 1. Palace of Sweets. called the H1211. three days hcfurc the cham- pionship game. Act II. Cnmpng 0f Nurthcrn University. Mmtning, the day at the game. Act NI. HThc Quarters. home Hf the six hays. Evening, The jubilee after the game. COMMENCEMENT NIGHT Tuesday, June 5 Music ................................................................................................................ H. S. Orchestra tmncation ................... Rev. TurnEY Vocal Solo W.V......Margaret Netzley Address ..................................................................................................................... Pres. 13.0. Holland Presentation of Memorial .................................... President Class I7. Percy XVatkins Presentation of the Class ............................................................................. Supt. A. C. Davis Presentation of Diplomas ........................................................................................ j. H. Corbett Vocal Solo .. ................................................................................................. Dr. Keelcr Benediction ........ 7 ..................................................................................................................... Rev. Turner forty-fovl OU N ROLL ROOM HIGH SCHOOL XUDITORIUM forty-five H THE WIGWAM $1355 $011!; BY GORDON ROSS. Wltuneamlhhere's 21 Long. Long Trailfh All the time gtmd-fortune call: US. Calls us 011 our way: Another goal is nmv before us To win snme future day. Other battles. Other pleasures Come to take uld places. XVe will meet new tasks and problems, WVe will ever meet new faces. II. He have won most numerous battles. Our Class of Seventeen: tVe have always been good losers. No matter where wetve been. We have always stuck together. Thatiq why we have won: Other chlsses went divided. H'e have always gone as one. Chorus: There's a long. long trail a winding From the gray Castle on the Hill: tTis the road of Life thatk winding $10115; the rocks of goud and ill. , t . . . . Ihere s a long: long trail awaltmgt Whiting- for our Senior Class, Rut t'will always be zI-hl'ightening hVith the memories of the past. forty-six THE WIGWAM $alutatnrp By MERLE Parents. 'lieachers and Friends :.,1 bring to you the salutation of the class of 1917. unique perhaps, for it is mingled with the Sottlltls of care-free joy from those before you tonight. and with patriotic notes from our boys who have already gone to assume the re sponsibility of men in the defense of the nation. HSix score and eight years ago. our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation. conceived in liberty, Ellltl dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are en- gaged in a great international war, testing whether this nation and others so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. It is now plainly our duty to throw off the shackles of militarism imposed on us by Germany in order to insure our future position upon the inh ternational highways of trayel. It may seem a fearful thing to join in the ter- rible and disastrous tumult in Europe. but nevertheless we must sacrifice onr peace in order to preserve those prinw ciples which are most dear to the hearts of all liberty loving people. We do not regret the course which we, as a nation, have taken. since we are sure that by pursuing ittellthese nations shall une tler God haye a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. But if these principles are to be real! izetl. we must dedicate ourselves to serve our nation in whatever place she may need us. and we must not deltnle ourselves that it matters little the part we play. since she has a part for each and eyery one. The part which the agi'ienltnrist of today may play cannot be overestima- ted, as authorities say that we are HELMICH approaching a food shortage such as has never before been experienced in the history of our Country. But by utilizing every ayailable patch of ground. by planting it to staple food products anxl by economizing to the nttermost extent Of our ability. it is cer- tain that such a condition may be avoid- Ctl. Therefore the inhabitants of this wonderfully fertile leltl prosperous yal ley of ours may answer our country, in this her time of need. by responding to her appeal to the agricultnrist of today. Formerly women who were unable to leave their homes and become nurses 0n the battlefield had no chance: to show their patriotism. but today things have been changed. due: to the Red Cross and sailorette movements which have late- ly swept over the United States. iVomen, as well as men, have their part to do. and although not on the battlefield. they may devote their time and energy at home in the service of their country. But the most urgent as well as the most difficult part is taken by the soldier. who by enlistingr shows that he is willing to face the: powder and shot of the enemy. and if necessary give his life in the service of his country. But: this is not all. He gives up his future hopes and ambitions by snbortlinatingr himself to his country for the sake of defending those things which he holtls most dear. A soldier may have to sac- rifice the best years of his life, during which he would have been laying the foundation for a successful career. Thus he often gives all he is antl all he has to his country, which indeed, is the most anyone can do. Then make no excuses, for there is a work for you and me, and in the words of President Lincoln's favorite song. written by Eleanor Gates: forty-seyen THE WIGWAM l l If you cannot 011 the ocean Sail among the swiftest fleet. Rocking on the lightest billows. Laughing at the storm you meet. You can stand among the sailors Anchored yet within the bzlye You can lend 21 hand to help them As they launch their boat away. Do not. them stand idly waitingr For some greater work to do: Go and toil in any vineyard; Do not fear to do or dare. If you wzmt 21 field of labor You C2111 find it anywhere. It you cannot in the Conflict Prove yourself a soldier true. If when fire and smoke are thickest ThereS no work for you to do. When the battlefield is silent You can go with careful tread, You c111 bear away the wounded, You can cover up the dead. fm'ty-eight SIiNIOR SNAPS.' ' forty-nino CLASS HISTORY um:- H E LEN KOR EH KI CLARENCE SAFER MARION XYOODCOCK GERALD TYRRELL A large white book, occupies the im- portant place on the stage. On the book is written UHistory 1917 Class. tEnters the Queen of History with a wantD As we are now to leave this place And now are, through with this our race, To you 1 come with no small pleasure, To ope, the book which holds our treasure. Our history WCYH 110w review, But not in the same dry izietst For here we'll study history true, As in life and blood it acts. Oh! first of all three letters take In the alphabet all found. These represent in history An activity which has no bound. tAfter the Queen has touched the book with her wand, enter dignified looking per- son and gives the followingzt The Yakima High School Associated Stu- dent Body has been in existence for four full years. Out of the four presidents chosen. two of them are in the 1917 class. The A. S. B. was planned by the 1913 Class. the 01d class of red and white, and as they left the same year it was left for the other classes to carry out their plans. As the old class of red and white started this body. the present class of red and white has per- feeted it in the carryingr out of its plans. The 1917 Class has always played an important part in the work of the At 8. P., two times having- won the championship of number of members belonging. In ath- letics, debatey oratory, dramatics, VVig'wam work and management of the At S. B. we have led the school, taking the most im- portant places. The list Of Board of Control members from this class dates back to the beginning of the Student Body and includes names well known to all. Board of Control: Clarence Small. President: Whitney Coffin, President; Tracy Richards, Repre- sentative; Adelaide Fairbanks, Represen- tative; Emile Jacobs, Vice Pres; Charley Knight, Treasz Russell Clithero, Vice Pres; Claude Friedline, Representative. This is a better showingr than made by any other Class. tExiD Queen: Short steps, longr steps. How many in a mile? And plenty of wieners When we get to the stile. fifty LEE HJXMAN MYRTLE SCH M 1 HT TRACEA FR ICEMAN ULADYS KERHHAW tTonehes book with wand and comes in dressed in a skirt and iniddy carrying an Alpine stiekQ girl and It was February 22nd and none too warm. It seemed quite natural to meet at the Sixth Avenue Drug Store. So at 10 oteloek about 35 members of the Class of ,17 were occupying most of the side- walk at that point. XVe were going to Selah! W'e started about a time as we had! 10 o'clock. and such Of course C. D. Small was with us and so was Miss Boening. We hadnyt gone far when C. Dt became exceedingly cold. He shivered and quaked, and how his teeth did chatter. Then our director very kindly consented to loan her coat, hat and muff to C. D. and he in return gave her his little coat and cap. Of course, kodziks were then in operation and we got some good pictures, too, What did we see in the distance? It came closer and Closer. We anxiously waited for it to reach us. At last-it was a great big wagon and we had a ride! Miss Boenmg, kids, eats and all! Some were Wise and they waited for a more rapidly approaching object and rode in a wonderful, big Ford. XVe could ride but a short distance because the rules said that we had to walk. 50 we walked, but the eats still rode on to Selah. As we approached the wonderful metropolis Selah we thought; XVould some power the gift to give us, To see ourselves as others see 1153, Did you ever have :1 queer feeling after ymrre walked a number of miles? We did! But we didlft get rid of that feeling until we were seated on the porch of :1 packing house with our lunch before us. Say, but those cats were good and the best thing about it was that we had more than we could use. enough to play baseball with, so we were not surprised when elab- orate sandwiches came rapidly toward us. After games, pranks and snowballs we started home. We had gone some distance before we missed nine of our members. XVeH. they did not come so we had a good time anyway. XVe were almost to Yakima, when we saw a freight train stop. W7ell, we surely were surprised to see our miss- iner members hop out of the cars. The boys rode in the engine and the girls in one of the cars. They had a good time but didlft add to our points for the Harsh Cup. THE WlGWAM This is only one of our hikes but it is a good example of the rest. tExiO Queen: A big leather ball, and plenty of pep And hours of training, this makes the first step. To win yonlre expected. regardless of facts While the side lines hurrah and give them the axe. Minter a boy dressed in football outfitJ Four years of athletic achievement I am to relate, Years of strife debate. If this subject justice I would do A History of one thousand pages I would with you review. and glory no one will In our first, the Freshman year. Altho shyy timid and mighty Seniors revere, We braved the wrath of the upper class- manls jeer, the football field three representa- tives appear. Next to baseball the talent, it did soar, Representing the class with four members green to the core. In track and basketball our efforts were vain, Zefme the main. The Sophmore year now rolls around. In the athletic ladder we 110w form an important round. Three stalwart members receive a foot H 7, Upon inueh-experieneed might and But many another in vain did try. Shoning a sportsmanship true and And now the time arrives when we man and beast, For we have Changed from yon Freshman rare. dare at least. Oh! w1th pride to our Junior year. I refer. The mighty Senior wrath we did incur, And by science, dash and speed, Their athletic title they did to us concede. The poor Sophs. to you! dear friends, We now give pity and make amend For those dreadful defeats at our hands endured, Since you are now becoming less green and more matured. n Will our glory and science sing Haloud And our true greatness in athletics applaud? The climax of our interelass success was no luck By the acquiring of the coveted Harseh Cup. In intersseholastic activities we come to our own; A football team will not succeed without a backbone, Of which our six uY men bore the brunt. played hard and fast To make our High School honor last. The other activities make in all Eight sturdy athletes who answered the call. Now the mighty throne we have ascended, Our heads from the athletic yoke for four years are bended. Although our spirit less radical, sobered by time, HYII men line. Hockey was introduced by very much talk, Five for football were in the Old ,17 won the interelass series in a walk. In track, basketball and tennis we do our share, Sound the challenge to our valley rivals, take care. Pray, dear listeners, take this not as a boast, But, to our true History we now give this toast: uHerels to our High School, the pride of the State. Her glory and honor we have helped to create. thxiti Queen: Not alone in athletics will our history sound But also in literary our name will be found. Itor thru' our four long years at N. Y. H. S. We have accomplished what no other Class can possess. tEnter boy and gives the followinng Although our class has done many things and won many victories in the various activities of our school, we have not neglected the most important feature. namely. the literary. We have not been content to merely receive a few A's but went out for all A's and also debate and tlramaties. During our first year when we were timid little Freshmen, wandering around the halls, looking for what perhaps did not exist, we hardly dared to go out for any- thingr in this line. Some of our bravest members did manage to get up courage to write articles for the Wigwam, which the editor decided were worth publishing. Then indeed did we feel proud. But our bashfulness soon wore off. We were not the kind of a class to remain unnoticed, When we were Sophomores Emily Reed went out for dramatics and received the honor of representing our school in the interscholastic meet. fifty-one THE WIGWAM Win? Of course we did. Russell Clithero made the High School debate team and helped them win three debates out Of four. Although we were very busy during our Junior year with all that Juniors have to doepoor Jnniors-still we did not neglect our other duties. Our A list kept increas- ing and we even had then four with Five .Ns besides the many four and three A students. This year Joseph Ronleau, one of our classmates, went out for oratory and proved what a natural orator he was, by being able to represent our school in the activity. In the debate we again helped to win three debates. Russell Clithero, a member of our class, being on the team. But this was not the last of our victories in the literary line, How did we win the Harsch Cup? By scholarship as well as athletics. We had always been considered an athletic class and that was all, so we decided to show folks what we could doeand we did. Many students received all A35. Some of them are: Sarah Brown, Loviea Nelson, Viola Schwalbe, Helen Koreski, Iilizaheth $011, Starr Baldwin, Emily Reed. Merle Helmieh, Lyle Macdonald, lilmer Preist and Vernon Neilan. But it has been this, our last year, in which we have really accomplished the most. The entire debate team was from our class-F.lmer Priest, Margaret Gilbert and Russell Clithero. I11 the S. A. R. contest held in February three boys from our class received the prizes Joseph Rouleau, Elmer Priest and Franeis Ron- lean. Queen: uWith a bigr round ball and a curved stick of wood, Another phase of hlstory. represent, we would. Therets fun connected with it, but also hard work. Hut 111 1t the '17 girls were never known to Shirk. tEnter girl dressed in basketball suit and carrying a hockey stick.l As a Freshman class onr basketball team was a minus quantity, although we had a member on the school teami In our Sophomore year we had a team, but we were outplayed by the stronger and better team of the upper elassmen, and we lost the games. During our Junior year the Harsch Cup was given to the school and a certain num- ber of points were given for first and second place in girls, basketball. A great fifty-two more enthusiasm was aroused than before. Several came out to practice who know nothingr about the game. Two of these stuck it out and found a place on the team in spite of the remarks such as. HFor goodness sakes yotfll drive me to the insane asylum yet, and Hthat's right. throw the ball to your opponentf, After receiving,r many hard bumps and knocks and causing a nosebleed, we lost to the class of 1918. But when we played the class of 1916 tthe then Seniorsl we avenged our past loss by winning and thereby getting second place. This, our last year in High School, saw no team, because we had no place to play. Instead of basketball we had hockey. The Senior girls were the only ones who had a whole team. The other classes couldn't get enough pep in their girls to get them to turn out. Of course the Seniors won the championship. After the First practice everyone was terribly stiff. There were deal black eyes, swollen noses and stiff mnsclesl and the girls could hardly man- age to get to High School the next morning: But we won, so we didift mind it. Queen: All work and no play makes students too old. Then come everybody With eats we were told. We gathered, and of these our maid will relate One social event in each four estate. Uinter girl dressed in party dress.l 11 On the threshold of the future The Senior class we stand. The. Class of joy and pleasure, The happiest in the land. The ties that bind us closely. Are as strongr as iron hands. II. In the year Of 1913 As Freshmen then we came, The social life inspired us, So we entered in the game. The Ynle-tide with its cheer Appealetl in 10nd acclaim. and joy III. Day in day out from morn till night Our brains were in a whirl. Our plans were made all to delight Each Freshman boy and girl. For each wished to act like grown ups. And our social life unfnrl. 1' 1. ' .11 H THEWIGWAMW IV. So at the High School there was given A jolly Christmas Party. The decorations for the occasion Were cypress hr and holly. The pillars beautifully were twined, Which added Cheer and made 1111 jolly. V. Then as each Freshman entered The large reception hall A Christmas tree was there to greet them, With gifts for each and all, A trumpet for our Starr so small And whip for little Hinman tall. VI. XVith Sturdy lads three score and nine Much eats did we supply, On cakes and pies and salads Ene On these did we rely To fill them full and happy make Success did none deny. VII. When we were happy Sophomores A costume party had, And there were kings and queens galore And pirates strong and bold. These lived again their life anew For each his story told. VIII. The good queen Bess of English fame Did Raleigh much abuse And Caesar with his Callie wars Made William Shakespeare wonder How one small bridge could pages fill SO full of words and thunder. IX. XVorking-studyingeplaiming, Higher and higher we climbed And when our Junior Year began We thought ourselves sublime. N0 Santy parites. 115 could charm For child-llke things no time, X. Our Junior play a great success, With capital now a plenty, So banquet grand we 110w did glve T0 Seniors great and strong. The place Commercial, best in town, SIX score did 10111 onr throng. XI. XVith courses five and much to eat. The inner man grew gay, And music, song and wit so keen Made hours like minutes seem, So when at last each did depart XVe stood in high esteem XII. Our Junior days we left behind, But not forgotten they, For manhood now had come to us And we the place must fill, With leaders, in the work and play This did we with a will. XIII. But social joys we did not lack. And hearts were ever gay, When Junior lads we did defeat In ball, with monstrous score. We healed their wounds and healed their pride By giving eats galore. XIV. A Christmas welcome then we gave To tried and true ,13. Our colors bright were their delight. The red and white were seen Mingled with the Christmas Light Of candles bright and sheen. XV. They told us of their days well spent In Old N. Y. H. S. And urged us on to conquest bold For this would bring success; If wienes made the standard true We won they did confess. XVI. Our director told us frankly Wherein they us excelled For UBerry bright, did Campbell fight And numbers Crumb did feed, But other than, in field of love They did us not exceed. XVII. Onr girls did call a secret meet, The Senior boys were sad, But as the girls did work and plan The boys grew more than glad. For guessed they not the signs of fun For each and every lad? XVIII. The girls were very brave and hold And each a boy did take To see the play that made each be A hero in the strife. Then from the show to the hill did go, All gay and full of life. XIX The pie and cake soon disappeared, For hungry were we all. A jolly time each one did have, A finding future treasures. Then all went home at nine P. M. XVith thoughts of joys and pleasures. fifty-three THE wiewm And many other happy times That we will long remember 'Nhen treading our uncertain path That winds to Castle Fate. These thoughts now make us sad, ltis true, But then theylll joy create. XXI. Thanks, Thanks, to thee our grand old school, For the pleasures thou hast given. May you, our schoolmates, fare as well And to the end be true. With smiles and tears, with joys and pangs We bid a fond adieu. Queen: The book is closed, our story ended, On what we did has much depended; For in the future we shall reap A glowmg Victory or defeat. Then Juniors lay foundation true From precepts left by us to you. Ye Sophomore, cease not your striving, With laurels crowned, your goal arriving. And Freshmen, though you're nature's hue, Despise not little things to do. For doing: those 'twill give you skill The Senior duties to fulhll. XVith cups and trophies not a few, We leave the future now to you. Grasp each opportunity that you can, For she comes once to every man. And when we shall our lives review, May each have lived a life so true That you great book at Judgment's board Shall no mean thought or act record. $15155 33mm Onward ! The cry is in our ears. And we go onward thru the years. One cycle of our life is done. Another one has just begun. Fortune holds out her grimy hand f l 10 each member of our hand. Out into the moil of Life lVe go to enter this WOFltliS strife. Studies, business. war or work. None of us will ever Shirk: And some day we will meet again. Older, finer, better men, And well say without a sigh. llHere's to the Spirit thafs never died, The Spirit of Nineteen Seventeen. U Onward ! rx - - .l he cry is in our ears. And we go onward thru the years. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN. eCardon Rossf I7. fifty-four GUNS LINDSAY, FPiEDLlNE, , AND COMPTON THEM? 5HIAQE. ALREACNo 1300465. TJRE-E Mir! CAN A DEAD mm' s CHE5T YO' NO' x AND A T301? LE xOF 00: V GOROAN 12035 IN THE. NAVY AND MERRY' TwnzLERs QF THL LLATHE-Q SOHERE: IVHGHT THROW $ MYT? TLE. PE 392 El W 5c CROSS NUQS E- QAxSING $9005. MISSLS V ENCOUQACXNG NRMELS DELETED QECQmT INC; TDY QBN5OQ ARE 'DOING ONLY v n NEGNK . ' n '1DLRCY' ' 13 ECIDE5 To LAT ALL Hr. CAN AND CAN warn LHE CAN'T WORKING Fore THE GOV'T fiftnyive I I Q ll' , ' H 17 W' h HI lH THEWIGWAM Ealehittury ltFOLLOW THE GLEAMY Over five centuries ago in the small Village of Domremy in France lived the little peasant girl, Joan. Her life was simple and happy as she worked in the fields with her brothers and sis- ters. She was noticed among the other girls of the Village only as being a lit- tle more industrious, iiititlest aiitl pious than they. thile she was growing up, the Eng- lish prince was succeeding in hrs at- tempt to bring France under English power. Even in this little village of Domremy the horrors and hardships of war were felt. Joan lm'etl France pas- sionately. There were voices within her which commanded her to go and fight for the King of France. Although the poor girl wept and wished to escape this hard new work. encouraged by the voices. she obeyed. This peasant girl went to the king's court and persuaded him to allow her to carry out her mis- sion. Moved by her inspiring earnest - iiess, he placed her in command of the French armies. Mounted on a white charger. clail from heatl to foot in a suit of white armor. and bearing a white banneix she seemed 'ta thing wholly divine whether to see or hear. lit this manner at the head at her forces she led France to victory and the peas ant girl of Domremy urged on by the voices succeeded in placing the French crown on the head of the king. A pure. noble hearted girl, wholly unselfish. was Joan of Arc. Driven on by the voices. her portion was to suffer and tloeto tlU never for herself but for others. She succeeded in her work not be- fifty-stx cause she was a good warrior, for she herself never killetl a man; but because she followed the light. the Vision which was shown to her. So all great people have done have followed the vision within them; nor has it usually proved the easiest thing to do. Consider the life of Frances W314 lard, that noble American woman, who will always be remembered for her lieatity and nobility of character. She had before her a successful career as une 0f the greatest of women educat- ors. But a voice came to her, telling her to give up her present work and put all her efforts in the cause for Tem- perance The fact that a large percent- age of the United States now has pro- hibition is the direct result of Frances lVillard's having lifollowetl the gleam. Hull House of Chicago. that settle- ment house known throughout the world. is a splendid example of a wom- anis having followed her VlSlOH. then Jane Addams saw the conditions under which the immigrants were living. voices tOltl her that here was. her place. She had inherited a large amount of money aml instead of spending- it whol- ly for her own pleasure she built the settlement house in Chicago. And so we all have ViSlOHS within us which we must obey. They may not lze as spectacular as those of others but they are: ours. and being such we must follow them to the best of our ability. The spirit of Joan of Are is in everyone of us. That was not just the spirit of the fifteenth century, for it still lives in the heart of every person. It is with this spirit that the Class of ,17 leaves Pro I 1 I H! i ' m1 WV w l 1m u THEWIGWAM W this High School and goes out to play peal to everyone of us which we, :13 we its part in the world. are leaving this High School, will strive Tennyson in his poem makes E111 ap- to live up to. 0 Young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And ere: it vanishes Over the margin, After it. follow it, Follow the Gleam. eMargarcf Gilbert fiftyeseven The dramatic honors of the graduating class of 1917 were upheld on Class Night. June first. when they presented the delight- ful play entitled, HHicks at College? in the High School auditorium. The setting; of the play is at Northern U. late in the fall, just us the basketball season is beginning. Mr. Hicks, the Braino Breakfast liootl Man. hears of Tom Hortonls advertising ability, and goes to get Tom. Tom, how- ever, refuses to leave college. for he grad- uates in June, and says that he wouldn't accept unless he is either Hunked out or needs more money. Hicks, not being wilL ing to give up his tlesirc so readily, decides on two plans by which to make Tom leave college. He gets Prof. Bitldicut, who is slightly deaf. to promise to flunk Horton by overworking him. The Professor mis- understands the name and gives Fritz Jordan, a great basket player, much work to do. Another plan of Hicks is to get Tom so hard up he will have to leave school. As Jordan owes Tom $200. Hicks bets with keeping Tom from getting his money right away. Hicks also enlists Flora Delae martyr, the waitress at the ttPal. He bribes her to lead Tom on until he pro- poses, for then he would have to leave. Tom really loves June Grant, one of his classmates. On the clay of the big basket- ball galiie, Tom proposes to June and she tells him if they win the game she will say Hyes. On the same day, Flora leads Tom to tell her about the girl he loves, and when Tom reaches the climax, Flora throws herself into his arms and in walks June. Prof. Biddicut says that Jordan cannot play, for his work is not up, therefore someone must be gotten to fill his place. Tom is selected. The game is won just at the end by a basket made by Tom, and thus he is the hero of the occasion, but fmds himself engaged to two girls. Hicks, seeing; two of his plans fail and finding himself in love with Flora, causes her to break her engagement. Immediately upon hearing this, Tom explains to June, and thus once more peace reigns. him that Northern will not win, thus The cast follows: Hiram Hicks, Breakfast Food Millionaire .................... Gordon Ross Tom Horton, Advertiser ................................... Clarence Small Fritz Jordan, Basketball Player ............................. Percy Watkins Adam Bidtlieut, 3 Prof. ................................... Charles Knight Dean Smiley, Dean of College of Arts ........................ Edward Smith Percy Robbins, from Boston ................................. Glenn Taylor Bastian Briggs, Dig .......................................... Homer Coy Josh Anderson, 21 Basketball linthusiast ...................... Horace Frem Adolph Hopkins, :1 Lazy Boy ............................... Vernon Evans Padlet, Reporter for Daily Shrielc .......................... Seymour Spring; Peters, Keeper of the Pall' ........................ t ......... Emile Jacobs lValker. Manager for Hicks ................................... James Huff .......... Viola Knight June Grant ?Chums and interested, respectively, ! ........ Dorothy Smith Polly Porter i11 Horton 81 Jordan Daisy Armstrong. an Athletic Girl. . ............... . . . . . .Marie Knickrehm Claire Angeline Jones, a Stage-struck Girl .................. Mary Dickson Susy Spriggins, a Freshman with a Crush ................... Loviea Nelson Fluffy Finley, a Fusser Girl ............................. Margaret Netzley Flora Bella Delamartyr, XVaitress at the Pal ........... Anna Ruth Henry Mrs. Coleb, Housekeeper at The Quarters ................ Neva Thompson Lilly, Maid at The Quarters ................................ Ethel Morgan fifty- eight fifty-nine w ' 'IID Z'IH THEWIGWAM 0 .11 l1 . k farewell, QBID $$qu By Francis A. Ruulcmt. Rrrcrc'cll, Old School. will ne'er forgcl, 7720 the silent years creep fast. The laughs and fears of four long years, Like ilzc fires of yearn IVill forever burn In 0111' SOHZX, 011d forwcr Zaxf, Farmwll. WX RELTC OF THE OLD WEST. sixty sixty-mm ' l l QEIJB 412135525 nt' 1917,14 mm 1918 191M Ofic'crx 1918 Offiivers President. Elizabeth Vcike1. President. Jack Janeck. Vice-Presidcnt. Elmer Froemke. Secretary. Philip Phillips, Tremurer. Max 'Heisch. SergeantvzltaUms Emery Sperry Dorothy Redmon Vice:President Prudence Morrisonu-Sccrctary Daniel Gtmdmzn1-Treasurc1' Alvin '1hhIwin SCrg ezmt-zIt-Arms I9I7$ Chzss Roll Jmldwin, Alvin Banks. Elizabeth Chitwood, Inez Cnrpron. Bernice Fletcher, W'illiztm Graves, Maud Goodman, Daniel Cough. Mildred Cough. W'hillzl Jacobs. Domthy Lzl Prarie. Vivizm Ohcrg. Dwight Pinkerton Orion Rankin. Park Redmon. Dorthy Richardson. Elizabeth Richardson, Margaret Robertson. Vilbur Sclmman, David Sloop, Nellie Stall. Lena Sperry. Emery Spearm'rm. '1 1100 101'6 Strauz, Ralph Strong. Ted Taylor. Ethel Vebster. Vera VVeigeI. Maurice XVeimar. Helen XViIson. Paul XViHiams. Mildred 1918 Class RON ,Avery, XVeSley Bnilie. Robert Berg. Alice sixty-two Best. Myra Zush. Ralph Card, Dorothy Czlxey. Harold Davidson, Janet Ih'mmilx' Hallie Fmemke. Elmer Graham, Marie Gilbert. Pe'U'l Harsh. .lered Haynes. Emma Heath. Dummy Helmich, Leone Hess. Manly Iflutchings. Muriel Hull. Florence Johnson. Beatrice K0130, XVEIMO Klingenmlith, Frank Mahzmes. Emma Mallet. Anna Merrill. Edna Mckuluy. Annie Murry Martha Parker, Ethel Phillips, Philip Reed. Grace Ruherts. Lucy Ruchmfm. 0111'1 Sevi, Florence Skinner. I'Im-nce Stackhmwe. Helen Stuart. Esther Treisch. Max XYm-d. DOHV R'eikel. Elizabeth Veher. Ella mwiv.-;1mm e H THEWIGWAM junior 330mg The Junior class is retuly to t'ikc over the responsibility of heing the ex- alted Seniors. For three years they have taken their place in schrml life and are well qualified to fill the place. They have followed the pace set by the Seniors. which was not slow, 21ml are now ready to lend the pitce for the under classmen. The class which has made several records in literary 21C- tivities and athletic events is by no means lacking in schohrship. During the summer between the Freshmen and Sophomore years the class earned more money than any oth- er class in the schoul. which was some- thing to he proud of. The next year they captured illtCT-CiEISS track and football after a hard struggle with the Juniors. winning the track meet hy two points and the football championship by one touchdown after a tie game had to he played off. The last year was taken up with the Junior play, iiA Midwinter Night's Drenmf which was in every way a success. First place was also taken this year in inter-clfiss debate. Next year comes the test. sixtyefmnt . ixty-five 1W1 1 1w I$uji 1l l11111111 THE WIGWAM 0131312 0355125 of 19181 anti 1919 1918,5Q Officers Doyle Sturcher. President. Henry 011111011. Vice-President Robert Dooley. Secretary. Cennie R311, 11111621511161- Rex Turner, Sergeantat:V1115 19181 Class Roll 111211115. Dorothy 1'X111111t21ge, 112111137 112111. Genie 131111. Ruth 1301111. 1211621111611 111111611. 131211121111 C2111. George Christianson. Herbert C1emmer. Lenore Cmmell. Henry Darby. 131111111 Dooly, 111111611 Draggoo. Nina 17116111. Agnes 01111611, Horace Gradtke. Elsie Grant, Donald 1121111111011, Edgar Hart. Frank Hicks. Ethel Huff, Lillian Ianeck. Kenneth Losey, Mina Mallett. 101111 Marks. 101111 McCurdy. Leslie Mischke. 131111111 Murray, Marian Rhodes. Stanley Richardson. 11110111 Schott, C11'1fnr11 811126191: 111611611 Smith. Inez Stackhouse. 1101111 Starcher, B611 41xty-six I919 1117iceixs' 1131,1116 Duty, President. 1111'1'g'11t Cuy, Vice-President. Evan Peters. Secretary. Martin Brown, Treasurer. Frank Hart, Sergeant-at-Arlns. Sturcher. Doyle Turner. Rex 1711111668. 801 1Yz1tt, Harold White. Lois 1Vi1111111eye12 17101-611ce 1Y111t11a11se11, 13611 Xlesey, George 1919 C1ass Roll Adams. Ruth 1X10xz111der, Furrest X11611, 31211161 1'111z1ckct. Le Roy Bruce, Ruth Brown. 11115111111 1111011'11111g. Gertrude C1:11'1c, Louise Cowling. Harriet Coy 1hv1g11t Curtis, 1rc11c 116111115, 13111121 111111112111. Delia 11111101111. Myrtzl Dicksnn, 131115 Duty. XVayne 13112121111. Ruth 1311111115011. R111111'011 French. Exther 11111119 Edith GeiscL Katherine 01212611111019 Dorothy Greene. Hazel Green. Gladys Griggs. Howard Griffin, Grace w?awimzd: El Gmenig, Clarence Harris, Ruth Hzlueter. Lillizm Haynes, Thelma Huntley, Edith Huntley, Alice Hughes. Fred Hunziker, Eleanor Jones, Harriet Kubrich. Gertrude Kean, W ilma Kelsol, Gordon MacDoughall, Frances Lyner, Ruth Kothagen, W alter Kuhnke, Arline Kylstra, Henry Larsen, Ennnzumel Lindermnn, Roy ' ' V ' u u'wllllwy WWI m H THEWIGWAM W Linse. Alice Loughztry, Jack O'Nezll, Ehno Marble, Ruby Moore, Vera Peck, Gilhert Pexlley. Albert Peters, Evan Poole, Norma Ramaley, Ralph Reichert, Mae Ritz, Lucile Ronketto, Helen Rutherford, Guy S'chxyzu'tze, Chester Simons, Ira Smith, Alberta Stoll, Mildred XViIIey, Rosalie XVise, Esther sixty-eight $npbumare 33mg One thing alone fills the hearts of the prospectiye Juniors. and that is the play. On it depends the success of the Se- nior year. All of the big things that go to make up graduation, the big eyth in the life of all the students, is the result of a good play well giyen. The ambition of the class is to give the uhest yet.H The class has kept up the pace at the preceding ones, and bids fair to sut- pztss ah reeorda As yet they are just zuvakening t0 the fact that they are powerful and feel shy :15 to its use. Once they use the full power they pos- sess the old school will sit up and take notice. This summer the classmen can spend their time the way fnlltledged Juniors should. The world can come at their heck and call. cw sixty-nine 11:11:11 1 '11 1M1 11 1 111 11 THE w 1611mm WWWDF ' 11111111511 1W 5. AK 15111: milasges of 191W mm 1920 19191Q 011166111 Paul 101165, President. V166-P1'651116111. 17610111611 G1'011111165611, 5661611111. '111'6119111'61. Se1gez1111-z1t-11111s. 1710111 132111011. 1111111 C1611111161' 11121112111 1'1116611'. 191916 Class Roll Anglea. Frances 13111116 1110119 13:11'1011'.1710111 1161 1111111. 1.1111121 13111161, 011211 C11z11111161', Glenn C1611111161', 1111111 C1111011. E11161 C101111', C21111pbel1 Dickson. 3111111611 1316111. 11112111615 D1115. LUC116 1111111111611. N611 1301191. 11101 111611611161'g61'. 1301111111 116111161. 13111111116 Getsch. Elizabeth G16aso11. Joseph G1'11111161'g'. Pauline 13106111541. Chm G1'0111111esc11. 1761011101 1'11011281'g'1 O1g1'1 111111. 1311111011 1'1211161'. Doris 111111161'. L61116 111611112. Mzu'y H1111. C111'1'011 11'11'111. 1111111617 1111111111, Doris 111611111111. 1161611 1111166112 1111111011 1111165. 1321111 Keene. E11061 K611116111. 1311111 Knight. B12111C1le K11011'16.9. 131'11 seventy 1920 Officers LHISCH, Ruby LCHCkS. 111111611 116C111'11y. :111161'1 McKinney. 1111916 111616111111. 162111116116 1110016. 11011611 11011161111. 011161166 111161611111, Norman 81111111161'g' K1111 8111110111 1710161 861115161. C311 S11131111. 1111311 111681612 George Trottier. 11'6116 11'1160x. 117611116111 1111112111111. 1111111663 11 111161'1111111116. 1111111161 110011 1111111116 1 6: 1C11'e1 111'116119 Y 621C1161. Theodore 1920 Claw Roll 1111111. 171116811116 111'1111121g16. 111116111161 '10161'. 12111169 13119611. 131111111 36.91. 13111116116 3111111611. 1111111611 Briggs, 11111111 1311111111. 1111111116 1311611. Margaret 1131111111111, 13051.9 131111169. 1401119 13161110111. 111111 1311111161. 1311111 13111611121116 11011 116016111 01111112111 LC 1115601116. 1316511116111. Max 11691011 011111 6 13611161: .1111111 S1111 1101121111 0111161011. V166 131691116111. 866161211 1'. 1161511161. Sergeant-ut:11111.9 13111111111, Ted 131171111. L1111'611 Curry. 1112111 Cz11ki11s. $211116 C211'1.9611. 11111116 C011161'. 1311111121 C11a11111611, K111111111 Christiansen, 0116111116 C111'15111'1115611 0111'6 C1111'11 111 1'11 Cochran. 111601101 C01111119. HIIZC1 Conner. Leona Curtis. 8111116 Cameron. 1301111111 01119011. 1116011016 C1111161'0. Raymond 1311161111. 14113 1362111. Donald D16t2611. 11111110111' 131119. Leslie 13111.96. Ca1'1 Darby. 110111.96 DIIIICIIH. R21y11101111 Dudley. E11211116111 Eglin. F101'61166 Fairchild. 141112110 11191161. '11611 F1100 101111 G011g11.O161m 03111116 M ary 11011136 01111619011. 1161611 111111611. 13011.9 01111111. M11116 G01'11011. Grace 1111116161. 1111111011 11111116. 112110111 anomhumes THE WIGWAM 1 !51 Horne, Rulon 11'16C1111agh. 111211361 S11 '6 111112111 Hazen, Irma McKee. 111110116116 S1 111. 4111113 Heer. My11t16 Meystre. Li111a11 S 11111611161, Katherine Holt. Emma Marks. 1111g161111e 8111111110116. P621111 Hall, 15211161 Martineau. Naomi Shrimpton. Helen Hammond, Eunice Mahanes C12111116TL1611611. 1116111121 Haynes. 161111121 1116142111611 1111 1111111 Turner. Martha Haynes. Ray 111111611611. Donal 11 T111161 11111106 H011516y.S'6a11S Myers. 1710111 ,1111101.L11C11e Jones, Alta N611a11, 1310590111 Ttheson. Margaret Jenner, T1160110116 Nichols. Dorothy Van Vliet, Carolyn Johnson. Alvin Peterson. 11111111611 V2111 Hoosen. Judith Kent, L1161111121 P6111611. 011111116 111311111. 1161611 K3111. Helen P621111, 2611121 1161611. Bernice Kerslake, Charles Polachcck. 11.111111 1176y611. 1172117116 Kahrich. Cz111011116 11111111611. Eva 117111111. Roland Lange. Hazel Ranketto. 1411111111 11121116, Everett Le Vesconte. 11'111121111 Stewart. Kenneth 111115011, Arthur Lucas. 117111111111 S1111. Hans 11'111t011 C121121 Morrisset. Pat S611116111611. Stella 76111 11161 117111113 :Jfregbmen games The 11116311111611611'110 they le'C 111111 what they have 110116: :18 to who they 21116 $11111 what they 21116. 11311 :111y 0116 of them and you 11111 111111 that they are the only original 111611111613 0f the 111011 S611001 211111 th'1t t116 0t11611111611111611s are 0111 '1111 6115 011 11111611 this 611158 111:1y $11011 it; far- fz1111e11 intelligence and 1111011635. 111611 the 111111611 C1'ISSINEH S0111 them 1158611111111 tickets 111111 10111 them that the basement 11'215 011 the 11111111 110011, they appeared to 5112111011 this :1111'166 0111y t0 11111116 the upper 611158111611 think that they 116116 11011121 s0111et11111g. This 601161111165 11110 :11111 1111,11 they are. As to what they have 110116, that 16- 111211113 10 he $6611. They have 116601116 acquainted with the 1161110115 ways 01 the SC1IOO1 211111 realize the part that they 11211'6 to play 111 SC11001 1116 during the next two years. :18 a 1'110tto the Class might adopt 11A Strong 11'111 1115111168 Success. seventyetwo wmdmzcrgwmm F . i i I H' w t W H H 'THEWIGWAM alibi: $1355 of 192W Aumiller, Mabel Aumiller, Esther Alexander, Kenneth Anderson. Estella Allen, Le Roy Allwardt, Mary Bennett. Ruth Boone, Julia, Benoit. Genevieve Bertram. Ben Browning. Dora Campbell. Aileen Campbell. Reece Cooper. Marion Cubherly, Frank Callahan. Hazel Causareau, Em Curtis. Blanche Cawdry. Max Current, Edward Campbell. Bessie Clarke, Blanche Dahlke. Albert Dahlke, Arthur Douglas, Arthur Dennis. Helen Draper. Irving- Ellyson. Ruby Eddy. Charles Fyke. Eugene Gerber, Lucile Gradtke. Henrietta Hull, Devins Hessey. Crawford Hauser, Viola Huehner. Dorothy Hildreth. Leith Heers. inlliam Huston. Donald Hanks. Malinda Johnson. Rose Johnson, Harry Knaver. Erwin Koreski, Ralph Kirk. Ethel Leach. Irene Lindernmn, Tahithn Liebert. Laura Lyon, Harry Lucas. David Lewis. Hazel Lundahl, Maeme Lang, Joseph iV. Lee. Guy McAtu, Jimmie McKee. Margaret Meiptre, Emile Murray. 30b Mahre. Rosella NTcCurdy. Harold Marble. John B'Iikkelson, Jasper Meudonsti. Harvey MCCurdy. Czlthm'yn Olson. Vina Ott. Martha Patterson, Regina Persons, Norma Peck, Francis Pinkerton. Dwight Quick, Elden ReeCk. Lloyd Ragland, Echo Rosenkranz. Elmer Rosenkranz. Milton Rankin. Charles Randolph. Margaret Rosenkranz. Aliver Ritchardson. Norval Rosenkranz. Otto Symmonds. jmrehard Shairdlow. Lois Sconce. Louise Sanborn, Melville Spiech. Charles Sutor. XViIliam Simpson. Vira Schlief. Luella Sparger. Helen Taylor. Evelyn Trottier, Archie Turwin. Mildred Vance. Carolyn Van de Water. Mary XVhite, Paul W'aldley Alfred XVing. Esther Zirkle. Frances i freghmm 315 330W Truly, ignorance is bliss? This class has not past and is entirely igno- rant 0f the future. No organization has been effected other than that Arr thur Douglas was Chosen to represent the Class on the A. S. R. hoard of con- seventy- four tml. As to roll rooms, the class is di- vided into two main parts. those under four feet tall being given to Miss Ten- neson, while the tall ones are under the guiding wing of Miss; Gregg. May they continue through school in ignorance. as intelligence is harmful. ? LITERAR, ? L seventy-five ' H H ' tau In ' h I , n H THEWIGWAM WEBB Ehregbulh of the nh5 By Francis A. Rmzlcau. Where the diac'y mountains tower 'Mid 1120 lofty. rugged films, And the xilz'cr slrmmx arc rippling Tllru Hzc blooming grams and vines. IVlzm'v s-zvcvps flzc rocky canyons; U'luv'c Illa blue of lwu-z'cu nods; .8717! dtcvlk flu? aucz'mzf fairies 1 On flu? flzruxlmld of H10 gods. Respectfully Dedicated to JVIr. A. L. Thomsen seventy-six THE WIGWAM g $eniart5 Refleiiiun By MAMARM KIRK, 17 gXNE are the lower elassmen w h e 11 they long for the day when they shall no more he mere High School students. T h e y know not the feel- ings of the Seniors or in their hearts they would rejoice ' that they are what they are. A Senior is not the most enviahle of persons. Indeed. he is one to he pitie-l for soon he will have almost no imme- diate school connections. He has left one school and has not entered into the life of another. At present his world is empty and he feels as one east upon an unknown shore. It is, indeed. glorious to he in the excitement of grzuluation and to know that one has earned a diploma. yet it is szul to look upon lower elassnien and know that they will soon take your place on the football field. in track, in .hasehall and in hockey. Yea, they will be studying your lessons untler your teachers and even at your desks. And, too, after commencement, the class unity will he lost forever. . Each member will go on his own way among new associates and new friends, now and then thinking of the class and school. hut never with the same feeling 215 is felt when each is striving for the same goal and all are working in one ljtltly. It can never he the same after each has let loose his school affiliations 21nd ventured out on life's sea alone among oltler and more experienced persons. You who are not Seniors ezlnnot re-- zilize how reluctant all are to leave the school. Each recalls his Junior days when the excitement of the Junior play invaded the minds of all, and those in the play had an ever-rezuly excuse for unlearned lessons. It is indeed good to he only a junior. 'llhe Seniofs eyes are also turned upon the Sophomore. He is a happy tlin-hetween, neither an inexperienced Freshman nor a junior with all the ree sponsihility of giving 21 class play. lt must he hetter to he a Sophomore. Lastly, the Senior longingly YlCWS the Freshman. He is happy in his lack of experience and, to him. seeming greatness. And the Senior decides that it is really hest to he 2i Freshman with four long glad years in which to enjoy life in the High School. Nevertheless, 21 Senior must go and leave his place for others. But he will have many fond recollections which he will hold dear to the memory of his High School days. seventy-seven g 1am: QEnIIar tAntl the Part It Played in a Little 'lfsingtau Romaneej By MARGARET GILBERT, '17 IRED and wearietl last night when I was trying my best to get an inspiration ftr a theme, a sudden, happy thought came to me: I would go to our souvenir chest. The very smell of this is enough to take one immediately to the Orient, it is so- full of mysterious and interesting odors, which are a combination of sandal wood. eamphor wood. incense and temple flowers. There. if only I could unlock the doors of memory, I would surely receive some inspiration. And such was the result. I came across a small folder of Tsingtau, China, that German-Chinese city which has been ravaged by war, and is now occupied by the Japs. But let us forget the war, this once. and think only of the happy times before there was such trouble. 'llsingtan! Ah, that name: will never lose its significance to me! It was there we ran across a real romantic little story. On the ship with us there were three very interesting personsethe Gihnan family. There were Mr. Gil- man and his two daughters. Louise and Marjorie. Mr. Gilman was tak- ing a forced vacation. for he had had a nervous breakdown on account of his Very great labors in the apple in- dustry throughout the Pacific North- west. His two daughters were Charin- ing young girls. On the afternoon that the ship was seventy-eight to leave the dock at Tsingtau. the ship people were busily buying laces and pongees and other brie-aahrae which was being sold by the: dock petldlers. It was indeed an interesting sight! Louise: was trying to buy a lovely big lace collar. Marjorie was enjoy- ing herself trying to see how cheaply they really could get the collar. That was one of her chief tlelightsejewintgy the petltllers down. Soon they both came running aboard and showed the lady in the next stateroom the lovely collar. She immediately wanted one like it and Marjorie offered to get it for her. HIt'll try to get this one for a dollar. I think he ought to give it to me for that since we paid a dollar and a quar- ter for that other one. Well, here goes. I'll do my hest for you. XVith her money in one hand and her eyes dancing with fun she walked hanghtily among the petltllers. scarcely tleigning to look at the wares which they offered. Soon she espietl a col- lar similar to the one which she hail bought before. She went up to the petltller and glanced disdainfully over his wares. HNot much good. Very dirty stuff. I give you two dollars Mex. twhieh in our currency is equal to one dollary for that dirty collaixU and she acted as though she was conferring a great honor upon him hy even wishing to buy anything. This petltller, however, was eleverer than she, and would not be jewetl down. It was getting very late. as the boat would leave in twenty minutes. Marjorie was getting worried. XVhat would she do? She disliked very much to give in. Just then along the dock came Dean W'addell, a young ship friend, with a box of chocolates some of which he gave to her. Al- though Marjorie wanted the Choco- lates very much to eat, she even of- fered them to the peddler. ihit evi- dently he did not appreciate chocolates as he turned up his nose contemptuous- Iy at them. This was the last straw. and Marjorie was almost ready to give in, when a young navy officer, who had been watching the whole afe fair, stepped up and said that he woukl get the collar for the lady. This was indeed a relief. W'ithin twoi minutes he had placed Marjories dollar in the Chinamalfs hand and was handing the collar to Marjorie. She was indeed grateful and gave him the chocolates, that being all she had with her. Her father was also 011 the dock, and after thanking the young officer for his kindness to his daughter, gave him a lovely big red apple. The last whistle had blown. and Marjorie and her father ran aboard just as the gang plank was being taken up. Arriving on deck, Marjorie found her sailor, who was still standing on the dock. and waved the collar while he waved the, apple. It was very pleas- 111g. This was the end of the affair, we thought then, and although Marjorie was once in a while teased about her sai101x he was soon forgotten. T HID WM THEWIGWAM W H l i'lhI' About three weeks later the chief steward of the: dining mom inquired from our young ladies if they knew anyone: at Tsingtau. It seems that the sailor had written to Miss Marjorie and her father in care of the Chief steward, as he had not the least idea what their names might be. But from the description, the steward thought he had found the right person. There- fore Marjorie had to own up that she was probably the person. The steward then handed her a sealed package. This was certainly mysterious! No more dinner was eaten that night. As soon as possible the girls excused themselves and hurried to the state- room. The seal was V ery peculiar and and they took it off very carefully, because they wanted to save it. Inside was another sealed envelope with these words written on itettTo the little lady and the gentleman who were so kind. Opening this, a lovely little lace collar dropped out; then a picture; and lastly a note. W hat excitement! How surprised the girls were, and how they laughed! The picture was indoirsed, For my charment little friend, He Me. The note hegan hiDear Mr. and Little Miss, and there followed a nicely worded note expressing thanks for the chocolates and apple, and end- ing with an expressed desire that the correspondence iliight continue. The picture was an exceedingly handsome 011e, taken in full uniform. Did the correslmndence continue? tVell, I think I shall have: to leave that to the imagination. seventy-nine THE WIGWAM Tl i! EBB iBaSSing 0131mm VIOLA KN 101W, I 1 7. An Economic Law was once walk: ing along a quiet country road when he was rudely run into by a Congrese sional Bill that was hurrying along blindly. They both stopped and eyed each other. III think I recognize you? said the Congressional Bill, uYon are the very chap 1,111 going to knock out, areift you? The Economic Law smiled. ItThatIs a confidential way to put it, he observed. tranquilly. iIIf I mis- take not you are the Shipping Bill, areift yon? III am. I propose to put the for- eign trade of the U. S. on the right basis. I shall touch it with a wand. and it will rise triumphant. and you cannot stop ineft The Economic Law smiled again. He was even more: tranquil than be- fore. ttMy excitable friend? he said, dmft let us quarrel about any thing until we first understand what it is about. First. then. allow me to ask what is the object you are after? wMerchant Marinef uMerchant Marine.Pu KTies, to furnish enough ships so all the snrphis material we manufacture may he sent to other countries in American vessels? tIUm! XNhy hasn,t this been done before? ItBecanse. before the war other eighty countries aided the merchant marines with ship subsidies, and wages were lower on foreign ships than 011 Ameri- can ships. III seeft mused the Economic Law, just as if he didift know. IIAnd so your idea is to have the government establish a merchant marine? tIYes, for the present? HAnd for the future ?I, tIThath where Tm going to get the best of you. You think because youtre an Economic Law you can't he knocked out. Step aside! Itll settle with you laterf; The Bill rushed 0n toward Congress. The Economic Law picked a daisy. A bird sang Iustily in a neighboring tree. Time passed. One day as the Eco- nomic Law was still quietly resting by the wayside. there was a sound in the distance. and he perceived a funeral cortege coming. KWVhOKs dead? he askeJ of one of the mourners. as the cortege passed. K Fhe Shipping- Bill, They tell 11 e it died quite peacefullyf, The: distant Church bell rang. The Economic Law picked another daisy and threw it in the casket. ttHow many of these old enemies are passing these days in the same way.u he mused. HA strange destiny! That I should survive them all? W110 the end of time? whistled the bird in the distant tree. n C; TA PS. ; T10R E 1 eighty-one THE WIGWAM WK titan 31 t mass? 1311 WALLACE .2 CHAP named Chaun- cey sat 11011 1111- 1'1'ght 111 bed. 1'1111- bed his eyes and stared 11121111er at the opposite waII. 1171117 the mysteri- ous e011111111ti011. he asked himself. A111 11 e 1'e111e11111e1'ezI 711011: He Ieaped 110111 the I:e11 211111 101111ke111 at I 11 i s ' watch, 01111 t0 111111 that he- was wide awake 'f 11 I I y 2111 hour before his time 211111 besides he didn't get 111 tiII the wee s1111111 hours the night before. But he couldn't sIeep, not even think of such. 101' now the Joy of Living seemed two dear to spend 111 s111111he1'. He dressed hIither, made a careful toiIet 211111 LIeftIy but te11111e1'1y picking 21 couple of h1't111ette bristles from the shqutIer of his coat. he slipped into it 211111. whist- ling shriIIy as he descended the staire case, he opened the kitchen door thirty minutes before his usual time. For the first time in fourteen years he insisted 011 11e1pi11g' his mother get breakfast. 211111 since he was ahead 1 time, he 211s01 insisted 011 helping a '1111t Ivefore he left for the nffice. His mother was surprised but not disturb- e11, for she had noticed that Chauncey had heen acting queerIy for a few months past. 211111 so she hided her time to find the reason 1111' s11 sudden a de- 11a1't111'e 1111111 his 11111011 1'011ti11e. He was thus conscientiously e111- gaged when he s111111e111y heea111e aware eighty-two 171 ICINTZ. I17. 111 a time e1e111e11t 211111 011 consulting his Pocket Ben he 112111 fo111tee11 111111F Utes tn peramhuIate his jny-infused IJUdy the distance of seventeen blocks. IIe dropped the frying 112111. dipped his hands in 21 hit 111 water. wiped them and putting a straw canopy over his heIfry. he 11ie1'1 himself to the street. Right here. dear reader. you are to he Iet 111 011 the secret: of Chauncey's Rapture. 1910111 things 1 have said thus far you might e1me11111e that 0111' hem had been rushing the lassies. Right you are O'eneraIIV speakinp', hut Chaune eey had been decide ezIIy specific in his attentions. :11111 last ex'e just as the mid- 1110'ht hail reached the zenithetoh 111iss111eia Demieex IIRt1ZlCt6pIC'111114 s11111-111111r1ssim1e11111'01111sa1. Now,1'1ea1 reader. that YOU pet the 1 ih121t11111 a1111 111111e1st111111 thmnuy'hh the psv CIIUIOOI- 111 161111011 whicIi 112111 taIxen 11Iaee 111 Chauncey 1 may 111th ease 111111 Lonli- deuce proceed with my story. Now Chauncey was rapturous. no doubt of that. and 'twas with a radie a11t 211111 smiling countenance that: he greeted the newsies whmm he encoun- tered hefm'e he had 121111 21 1110qu of pavement hehimI his eager feet. The newsies Inuked at 111111 1'athe1' hewiI 11e1'e11. :11111 as Chauncey passed him he Iomketl 11101111111 t111 see his majesty. the 11ewsie. e111'e10pe11 111 2111 absorbing fit of 111i1't11. Chauncey straightened. 21 more ardent Iig'ht shining from his eyes. '111'111'1' he was not the o111y one who loved to Iix'e. for that newsie den tecteiI 211111 understood the cause 101' the radiant countenance. 1Y1thi11 the next hIoek he met 2111 elderly Iady 211111 ehiva11'011s1y raising his hat. he heamed down 11111111 her. She t l smiletlt Ellltl when Chauncey was safe- ly by. he looked around to see the lady facing him and nodding her head in tleeisix'e earnestness. Chauncey again concluded that she got the Vibration. antl again his beaming countenance gained new impetus. The next person whom Chauncey met was an ignatz, about his own age. aml although he had never seen the fellow before, Chauncey evolved a hearty H'low. This time the party covered his intake with spatlelike fist and with a guttural gurgle. went past. The hero reasoned thus: Isle lIthl an Alicia: he understands me. Thus tlltl those fourteen minutes pass. aml each seeoml tlltl the en- tlii'alletl one see the image of smilingr Alicia as she answered, ttYes. He literally blew into the office and at a hearty ltIilello. the fellows turned THE WIGWAM Wt on their stools. only to turn back in courageous attempts to smother their mirth. How quickly they all caught it. mused Chauncey, as he hesitated a moment on the threshold. He strode t0 the hall-tree mirror aml as he hung up his hat he could not resist the tempta- tion to have a look at the face which so often that morning had told his rap- ture. As he looked thorrible viSLQ he saw a crescent gracefully inscribed in black on his left cheek. extending from his nose almost to his left ear. Chaun- cey SWOthtl, caught at his throat and liked a whipped puppy slipped through the tloor into the xx'ashroom. And again he slunk to his desk. there to sit. and at intervals of seven minutes more or less he might hear a subdued dia- phramatical explosion from one of the nine stools. 11le lost $01M ELIZABETH RICH ARDSON. '17V3. It was Monday in the High School. And a silence filled the hall, then I saw :1 Fairy Lady. Sweet and dainty, but not tall. She was sitting on the stairway. And her wings flashed bright with goltlt XVhile her troubled gaze went search- ing Shadow. nook. and corner hold. III have looked in all the studies: I have lifted every page: How the boy could he so careless Is beyond one of my age. IWYho could fintl a ruby hour A A . , . l41'0111 last Friday s silver eve V'here a ruby seems to twinkle Out of every evenings sleeve? HWait until the sunbeams spy them. Little Fairy Maid. said I: IICome. aml I will help you find it. But she stopped me with a cry. Sohliiiig, ltJohimie won't forgive me! I had promised him to: find Silently. why moments fly so And the lfs are so unkimlfl Then I soothed her and caressed her. And I stroketl her tiny wings; llut I knew I could not keep here Fairies are uncertain things. So I put her in a poem. Packed with little buds all trim: And I tied it with a sunbeam. And Itm sending her to him! eighty-three THE WIGWAM QEnter: am: 39mins iortunaftely J ml i a Lane was a High School Freshman of almost fourteen years of age. She was blessed tor o t h e r wisel by three older broth- ers, one Senior in High School, an- other attending the University and the third a student at the Naval Acade emy at Annapolis. On an afternoon in early spring Julia reached home in a breathless state and was about to lapse into an eager. excited recitation of the day's events. when her mother asked. WVhere is Donald Em ullrillingx'l answered julia shortly. Hand, Oh, mother, there was a recruit- ing officer at school today and he ex- aminetl several of the boys in the High School squad and I heard Don tell Frank Lesh he was going to enlist in the Signal Corps if he could get in: and the girls under Miss jainison have formed a Red Cross class and thee tljust a minute. Juliaf interrupted Mrs. Lane. hI hope that while war is ahout to be declared. the whole nation will not be turned into a wild. excitaa lJlC state of affairs and the people go tearing around like you are doing now.,7 0. but mother, just think how thrilling it all is with Max in the: Uni- versity Marine Corps and Victor at Annapolis. ready for service at any minute and aml-Oli, llm going to do sonwtlzing, just as much as the boys. eighty-four BY ELiZABlcTn BANKS Even if I do hate nursing I'll do wmv- flzing, I tell you! ltPlease remember. daughter. said Mrs. Lane. chat there is a difference of nearly five years lzetween you and your youngest brother. also that you are a girl. still a little girl, and my only girl. No girl of thirteen ean nurse or shoot or fly in the Aerial Corps or whatever it is youire planningr to do, she finished laughinglyi NAw. moth l'l pleaded .lulia, much as Donald would have done. you know 1.111 most fourteen: I will he in a month, and just look how big antl strong I am, and of course l eouldnit shoot or fly or, or-anything, hute welli you tlonlt neetl to think live come from generations of fighters as boys say. and have three soldier-hoy broth- ers for nothing. It's not very much fun to stay home and wash dishes while the rest of the kids are all doing intern esting things; and who knows but what I may he the one to catch a spy! Then she giggled for it was impossible for her to he long depressed. AX few days later a letter was YCCCiYCtl from Victor saying that he was among ten young officers at Annapolis who were to enter the regular navy at once. and the next week Donald passed the examination for the Signal Corps but was to continue his school work for two months more, in order to graduate lie- fore entering into actual service. Max was a member of the University Man rine Corps which was eligible for ser- vice at any time. Ujuliafl sighed Mrs. Lane one ilay, Hyou are right; you certainly llflVC tthree soltlier-boy ln'othersf though two Ulontinned on Page 121i gnnual gtaft Joseph Roulmu . ........................................................... Editor-z'iz-Clu'vf R'zzxscil Cliflzcro ...................................................................................... qt xsisfanf Edilor Pvrcy vll'aflsins ........................................................................................................... :lelvfics Emily Read ..... Dramatics HUIUH Arm'mlci ..................................................................................................................... Sutfvly Itt'utylw Duty, . lgnus Itltclmm' ........................................................................................... Airf Jlarimz Camumn, T'crnmz Evans ........................................................................... 1013ch Charles lx'yniglzt ........................................................... Alumni Jlm'gaz'cl Gilbvrf ......................................................................................................... Literary chry Cmmcll ............................................. .chorfcl' Homer Coy ...................................................... , ........................................................ Quotaiimls Alma Ruth Henry. Seymour ,Stpriug ............................................................ Calendar B CS 1 X1355 J! :1 NA GEM 1:5 NT. Francis Ruulmu ................................. 7 .......................................................................... Ummgn' H'arrmz Garrcfxmz, Horace Franz ........................................ lszmcfatc Jlmmgury Nmma Kunzlqv, Et'a Carlxml. Margaret Gilbert, Edith Mplzaffy .................. .......................................................................................................................... 51011ogmfvlmw THE PAST YEAR. closed with the biggest parade in the At the beginning of the school term history of the school and with Yakima 1131: fall, the outlook for uthleticg' A S. undisputed champions of the Valley. B. memhership. etc.. looked quite Then matters took a turn for the worse glomm'. The school seemed to be upon the announcement that we were dead. a luck of unity and that thing to have no basketbth. Again the ta- cgllled ttSchool Spirittt was apparent. ljles were turned by mtrpthrcing hockey Interest in high school life reached its mto the hst of our ZIC'ElVltICS with the lowest point when it was announced result that more students took part in that athletics. the life of the school, was the gemcs and .Consequent-ly 3 greater tot he 110 more. The students were heneflt was derlved theretrom. Lpon i t hoping against hope that some mezms Mt- Dollhnger's can for volunteers. to ' would be: devised by which the dead hmld at tence around our athletle freld. athletics could be brought to life. Then over tlttY students responded, WhiCh came the announcement that we were showed that SChOOl SPtl'lt W35 HOt IHCk' to have athletics again. Prospects for 1,118:- 111 the COUYSE 0f three days the football looked bright zmd the season students had the fence completed and eighty-five THE WIGWAM not long after this the grandstand was finished. Much interest was displayed in track when Mr. Larsen of this city offered a big silver cup to be: given to the school winning the interseholastie track meet for three consecutive years. Yakimals track team: showed their appreciation for this kind offer and upheld the honor of the N. Y. H. S. by winning the in- terseholastie track meet on May 19th. Yakima also won the Valley champion- ship in baseball. Considering the problems and the difficulties we had to face, we can truly say this year has heen most sue- eessfnl. THE COMING YEAR Prospects for next year are consid- ered the hrightest ever. which should make Yakimals higgest year. As there will he no more insurance on our Ath- letic field and as the ban compelling us to play on insured fields will he liftezl, our teams will then he allowed to jonn hey to other towns of the: valley. Ont teams should therefore make a goozl showing and work all the harder to uphold the honor of N. Y. H. S. Present indications point to high wages this summer, which will mean a record hreaking' A. S. B. memhership and the financial success of Athletic; and literary activities. We feel con- fident that The lYigwam will he changed from the paper form to the magazine form Hlltl will he a hig sne- eess. XVith sneh prospects who can tlouht but that next year will he the most successful in the school's his- tory? FAREWELL. For four long years we have led the life of high school students. and now that we have reached our goal we must eighty-six say larewell. lVe can truly say that we are glad to leave this school, and yet we are sad. we can hardly part from this home of ours, because. being so accustomed to high school life we will 'leel like strangers and apparently 0-th ot place when we leave this school. XVe feel sad because we have to say fare; well to our schoolmates and to our teachers who, have been our friends and the guiding spirit throughout OUI' high school life. Our jolly high school days are over; we now pass into a new life, and we know not what that life has in store for us. In this new life we will not meet the faces of for- mer schoolmates 0r teachers to recall the memories of our high school days. It is thus with a mingled feeling of gladness and regret that we bid farewell to our school, our schoolmates and teachers. We, the Class of Nineteen Seventeen, sincerely appreciate all that our school has done for us and feel proud for having played the leading role throughout our high school life. Wc- wish to express our appreciation to all who helped make this hook possible. We wish to thank the staff, the faculty, the members of the art department, and also our stenographers. Eva Carlsen and Neoma Remley, for the time they spent upon the Animal. We also wish to thank our Class photographer for havingr taken so many good pictures for this book. As we can not thank each one individually, all may feel assured that we are grateful for their aid and we sincerely appreciate it. We feel conEdent that the work spent in preparing this book has not heen lost, hul' has heen profitable indeed. XVe wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Harseh for the pictures of the high Siliool classes. school organizations and high school scenes. We also wish to extend our thanks to Mr. XVhite, the class photo- grapher, for the pictures of the Senior Class, and also the large picture that has taken its place in the high school. Last of all we wish to extend our ap- preciation to the merchants of the city who have made this work possible. They have been the real financiers of The Wife;- wam for the entire year and without their aid The Wigwam would he an impossibil- ity. We hope that all students will recog- nize this fact, for they have made possible this hook. ZEIJB gggutiateh $tuhnint 7-3073? XVith the completion of the fourth year of its existence the A. S. B. has again demonstrated that it is essential to the life of the school. The main factors that hindered the success due athletics was the suit against the school district, which made it necessary to play on insured ground; the scarcity of labor, which necessitated the single session plan: and the lack of an insured gymnasium on which to play 0111' basketball games. Football. in the face of these 0h- stacles, was carried through to a glorw ions finish. Upon the failure of has- kethall the organization bridged the gap by installing a new sport. field hockey. The success of baseball and track speak for themselves. If accomplishment is judged from the standpoint of what we leave to 01111 successors, this has been a year of great achievement. XX'e have left a lasting mark in 01111 help tmvard the building; of the athletic field. The successes in brief are. faithful execution of the business routine of regular meetings, all members having been conscientious in their work. Fi- nances have been more than sufficient to supply the needs of the different ath- leties. A great crisis in the history of ath- letics has heen bridged without break- ing 0ft diplomatic relations. This years work has not been for the pres- ent year alone. but for the ensuing years also. XVe- turn back more money in the treasury. Athletics are all 1'e- tained. with one more added. All branches have been preserved on a good footing. This organization forms the center of the school spirit. For this purpose it was organized and for this purpose it will he retained as long as good live awake students attend school. jmt its sneeess does nut rest wholly with the officers. To accomplish the best re- sults every student should he a mem- Rnth Clemmcr, Principal Dollinqer, Henry Klystra, Emile .Tacohs, XVilliam Lucas, Wesley Avey, Clarence Small, Elizabeth Richardson, Horace Gilbert, Mlss Tenneson, Arthur Douglas. eightyeseven THE WlGWAM her instead of only 50 per cent of the student body. The next year with all of its ad- vantages should prove one of great ail- Vancenlent, for we have at last a good athletic field. fenced. supplied with a good grandstand tto the erection of which the A. S. B. contributed heavi- lyl, and furnished with a 6-121p track. The A. S. B. will enter next year with its finances in better shape than ever hefore. Hereis to a bigger and better A. S. R! QEIJB $00k mixtbange The Book Exchange has been a busy place this year and the hnsiness has outgrown its present location. Al- though the High School is already overcrowded the Exchange should have a better location next year. This year the demand for books has been much greater than the supply. XYe hope that next year more students will have greater confidence in the Book Exchange and hring their ohl hooks to he sold. also that a plan will he devised by which the students nny he paid for all hooks when they are brought to the Exchange and not have to wait for the money until the hooks have heen sold. The Exchange may then sell the hunks at a slight proht to pay for the books that cannot he SOltl. This year we have had considerahle trouhle in finding the right owners of hooks because some hooks are brought in which have several names in them. so that we cannot tell who the owner is, in which case a person is credited with a hook that does not: rightfully lrelong to him antl the real owner is the loser. By using the new plan, which has proven successful in the Se- attle schools, this will he overcome. The balance on hand last Septemher was $86.69. The amount taken in this year is $263. Balance now on hand. $198.56. MERLE HELMICH. Sec. TED ROBERTSON. Treis. EVA CARLSON, Pres. eighty-eight I t 1 H THEWIGWAM t 05132 $igws$iun $1111! The membership of this organiza- tion has been about up to twenty-five members. all of whom have shown an active interest in school activities. A large mixer for 2111 classes was held in honor Of the incoming Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. and many of the school stunts. including h'Peerades, yells. etc., have been planned under the Clubs direction. Meetings have been held every two weeks, sometimes including a ttfeed at the Y. M. C. A., and here around the table talks by several men have been listened to. and also discussions led by some: member have been held. The latter are usually along the lines of problems which confront High School students, and needless to say the members have derived a great deal of benefit from them. At the present time the: Club has un- der consideration several matters that are of special interest to the High School and student body. lst RoweXValtcr Kohagen, XVilliam Fletcher, Daniel Goodman, Seymour Spring; Jack janeck, Ted Robertson. 2nd RoweClaI-ence Small. Horace Gilbert, Russell Clithero. Evan Peters, Francis Rouleau. Charles Knight, Whitney Coffin, Philip Philipps, Joseph Rouleau. Emile Jacobs, Percy XVatkins. XVcsley Avey, Horace Frem. eighty-nine 319mb $thnnl darthegtra Last year, through the efforts of Halsey Carstens. and under his lead- ership, a small orchestra of nine pieces was organized and played at all the school entertainments. Last fall. when it was announced that the school board had set aside money with which to engage an orchestra leader and that Professor Ottaiano had been secured. interest in this branch increased. This year with a very good leader and a 2 per cent appropriation from the A. S. B. fund. the orchestra has ac- complished even more than ever before. It now consists of twenty-five pieces and has played at Class Night and the A. . . . Iiirst Community Sing, at assemblies. and 011 May 4th gave a concert togeth- er with the chorus and glee chih. How- ever. 110 group of players can accom- plish anything without a leader, and to Professor Ottaiano. under whose most earnest and efficient guidance the 012 chestrzl has been this year, is; due the credit for the- splendid Showingr that the organizatimi has made, and next year. with a year's experience togethe er. it is expected that even hetter work will he done. ha... lst Row-VValtcr Kohug'en, Harold Russell, Lowell Bryant, Ralph Koreski. 2nd RoweFrank Hunt. Horace Frem, Florence Dodds, Lois White, Katherine Gicsel. Caronel Rust, Ruth Merton, Kenneth Wilcox, Otto Roscnkrauz. 3rd RowHHorace Gilbert, John Stackhouse, Paul Jones. Seymour Spring. Maud Graves, Myrtle Barnes, Professor Ottaizino, Reece Campbell, Emanuel Larsen, Ray Haynes. Not in Picture Ira Simons. ninety s H THEWIGWAM QEIJB $122 Qtluh The latest organization added to the High School is the Glee Club. It is an organization that we 2111 welcome with the greatest respect. The Glee Club spoke for itself on the evening of May 4th. and 110 other comments need he: added, since they were Hjust simply greatW They sang what they call their three tragedies, namely. TX Green Little Apple tyou can judge for yourself that there's g0- ing to be some kind of a tragedy when a little boy eats too many green ap- plesi; hThree Little Matgpiesiy tan- other tragedy because three always makes a crode and the Piazza Tragedin The audience demanded an encore, but: they hesitated and final- ly came out and offered TTI Dunno? The Glee Club is organized and Per- cy Watkins is president: Jim Garret- son, treasurer: TVilliam Lindsey. Vice- Back RoweClarence Sailor. Chester Schwartz, XVayne Doty, Percy Watkins, Horace tFrem, Manley Hess. Ben VValthausen. Center RowaDavid Schuman, Elmer Froemke, Lyle Devern, XValdo Kelso, Harold Duncan, Ralph Bush. Front RoweCharlcy Knight, Francis Diem. Ralph Strausz, Eric Iingeset, Otto Rogen- kranzz. Not in PicturCWJack Laurey, Iilmo O'Neal. ninety-one THE WIGWAM president: Charles Knight, secretary. and Gordon Ross. librarian. The following members belong: Horace Freni, Jim Garretson, Gordon Ross, Charles Knight. Ralph Busch, Ralph Strauss. Manly Hess. Waldo Kelso. Francis Diem, Clarence Sauer. Lyall Dai'erin. Gordon Kelso. Chester Schwartz, Claude Friedline. Ted Strong. Percy XVatkins and Evan Pe- ters. The one to whom most credit is due is Mrs. Howatt. who has so kindly given her time and help to make it a success. The school is very proud of the club, and we, who have started it, would like very much to see it en- larged next year and even better than it is now. We hope that this new or- g'anization is here to stay. glumni SOME THINGS OUR ALUMNI CAN DO. It is hard for any organization to thrive unless it can have before it some definite things to accomplish. For lack of these things most High School alumni lose interest in an association. Perhaps it is not for these reasons alone. but they seem to be uppermost. In these few words I hope to show that there are reasons for an alumni association of the N. Y. H. 8'. To begin with. there are over six hundred graduates who are not ac- quainted with one another. The very fact that these people have been ambitions to have an education points out that they must have many things in common. Some one has suggested that a uni- form pin he adopted for N. Y. H. S. graduates with the Class numerals changed for each Class. This would then serve as an alumni pin that would win general recognition. I believe that the suggestion is a good one. This last year the School Board has fitted the school with an athletic park that would he a source of pride to any school. The alumni should he inter- ested in anything that would look to its improvement. Bleachers are need- ninety-two ed. and our citizens have paid for this park from public funds. Therefore should not the alumni help to show the public the value of the investment? I believe we will. The cup given the school by the alumni was a step in the right dii'eo tion. It has certainly stimulated an in- terest in interelass activities. Then, lastly. is there not a responsi- bility on the shoulders of the alumni with regard to the management of the school? It would he a source of sat- isfaction to our Superintendent and School Board if they could realize that an organized body of educated people were backing them up in the steps they take for the hest welfare of the N. YfH. 8. Should we not be interested in the annual election of directors as well as teachers? The alumni are in a posi- tion to know the needs of the N. Y. H. S. as are no other people. These: are only a few things that might be accomplished. I am sure there are many more. Is it not possi- ple that we may get together on these things and make our Alma Mater proud of her sons and daughters. Lesliv S. Rosxm', f903. g mihzwmter 3311;th Erma Wt Midwinter Night's Dreamf' 0r KIZIStCT inll of Strutfordf given by the junior Class on March 29th and 30th of the present yezux was one Of the hest plays ever presented by 21 lo- cal High School C1185, and was pro- nounced a great success by 2111 who had the good fortune tn attend it. The cast, which numbered forty, showevzl superior talent in the presenta- tion of the play. Emery Sperry, as Wrill Shakespeare. the lad who dreamed dreams and saw Visions, and Betsy, the 1iractiezil-minded little neighbor girl. played their parts ex- ceedingly well and carried with them the interest of the audience from he ginning to end. The difficult roles of the cruel W'itch 0f XVimble 21nd Mis- tress Shakespeare were splendidly tilleal by Elizabeth Banks and Annie MCALP lay, respectively. Elizabeth Richard- son as Queen Elizabeth was regal and stately, and her courtiers took their several parts 218 if to the manner horn. particularly Sir Thomas Lucy, thc queenis favorite, while Filch, the ped- dler. familizuly known in High School life as William Fletcher. created much merriment by his H11nkeup as well as by his filching propensities. The lighter parts were the hit of the evening. and were most cleverly ren- dered. Marie Graham as Titania, Queen at the Fairies. with her atten- dants flitted about in their gauzy robes and greatly entertained the audience with their fairy dances. while Jack J2m- . i ninety-Ihree eek and his group of Pucks kept the audience in laughter with their clever antics. Much credit is due tn Miss Currick, Miss Wheeler and Miss iVehster. who H THE WIGWAM admirably cniiehetl the play: t0 Ralph Bush. the stage manager, under whose direction the play moved smoothly. zmd to Daniel Goodman and Phillip Phil- lipps, who 21:; business managers made it a financial SUCCQSS. QBraturp ant $ramatit5 MAX TRIECH Oratory In the Orzltorical and Declamation contest held in the High Schoul au- ditorium on May 18, in which only Yakima 21nd Ellenshurg were repre- sented, the honors were evenly divided. first place in Oratory going to Clifford Mattox 0f Ellenshurg and first honors in Dramatics being captured by Marion Murray of North Yakima. Max Treiseh ably represented us in Oratory 21nd Margaretta Stewart rep- resented the Elleushurg High School in Dramatics. ninety-fuur MARION MURRAY Dramatics The entire program was as follows: Music ..................... High School Orchestra Patriotism ......... Max Treiseh of North Yakima American Ideals ............. A ................................ ............... Clifford Mattox of Ellensburg Music ..................... High School Orehest '21 ttThe XVonderful TaluBzihy'i .................. r.r...h'Iarg-aretta Stewart of Ellenshurg Our Guide in Genoa and Rome ............ ...... Marion Murray of. North Yakima Song ....................................... Margaret Netzley Decision of the Judges Music ..................... High School Orchestra Yakima just about broke even 011 de- date honors this year, winning two out of the series of four debates, and tak- ing fourth place in the district. The question was: HResulved. that compul- sory military training. of the equivalent of not less than two hours per week. diences than any other question we have had for some time. The first debate was with Sunny- side. and here we avenged ourselves for the way Sunnyside stole the honors at the first football game. The debate was a clear victory for Yakima. repre- Top Row-Lvim Smith, Conch: Margaret Gilbert, 'IClmer Priest. Bottom R0w--XVaIlace Heintz, Manager; Florence TViIliams, Russell Clithero. should he required in the High schools of the state of TVashingtmi having an enrollment of at least twenty hays. While not a good question from 21 de- hatersy standpoint because of the in- equality of the sides. the question proved of greater interest to the au- sented by Florence W'illizmis. Elmer Priest and Russell Clithero, upholding the negative. The same team won easily over the TVapzlto team :1 month later. this time arguing the affirmative side. At mid-yenr Florence XViHizims was ninety-five THE WIGWAM L graduated 211111 Margaret Gilbert wrts chosen in her place, filling it very ereditahly. The third debate went to 14:11e11sht1rg1 the ehampinns of the district. but we can truthfully 8215' we gave them :1 Then at Kennewiek good contest. we lost by :1 twu-tn-one vute 111 the last debate of the season. Coach Lynn Smith assures us that the debate was even clnser than the vote indicates. Those receiving Y's were Florence WWIIieuns. Margaret Gilbert. Elmer Priest. Russell Chthem and tYuIInee Heintz. 11111121511111 $. g. 33. anntest 011 Wednesday night, February 21st, Joseph Rouleau, last yeark Omtorienl representative in the Valley meet. won the first prize of $15 111 the 21111111211 S. A. R. Oratorical contest. Elmer Priest. 21 member of the school debate team, won the second prize, 21nd Francis R011- lezm. the third. Joseph Roulean spoke 1111 the Life ninetyesm 111111 Services 11f Benjamin Franklin? showing- his great services to this enun- try 111 time of need Elmer Priest spoke 011 ttThe Battle of Lexington and Francis Roulezm n11 HWnshington 211111 the Yorktown Ca111pztig11. The decision of the judges, who were M1: Milroy. D. C. Reed and M12 Jack- SOH . tVEtS UHELIHIHOUS. THEWIQWAM ...' l I 3325mm nf gtblatiw In looking over our athletic records for the past year we can truly say that Yakima High has been entirely sne- cessftil from every standpoint. Yakima accomplished inure antl was more sue: eessfnl in every athletic activity than she has been in any of the past three years. Once inure we have flemne hackll and proved that in athletics Yak- ima has no superiors. For the first time in three years Yak- ima won the valley championship in football. lillenshnrg: Yakima's oltl rival. after learning ahnnt the victories of liamnnis warriurs. leltl fearing that defeat was in store fur her. cancelled her game with onr team. lYe see 110 other reason for cancelling the game than lillenshnrgis fear 0f a severe th- feat. As we conhl nut prnenre a flnor on which t0 play haskethall. it was dropped from the list nf our athletic activities and field hnekey put in its place. As the other high schools of the valley had no huekey teams, all the games had to he interelass contests. Considering- that it was the first year fur this new sport we can truly say that it was a success. Mnre henefitt more enjoyment antl inure tnrnnnts was the result of field hnekey. ln track. Yakima was most success- ful. For the first time in four years nnr track team wun the interselmlastie track meet. At last Yakima has hrnk- en the hoast and the track Victories of unr nhl rival. lillenshnrg. It seemed as if the unexpected had happened when we ltlle' home the hmmrs. The new Larson 'llraek Cup will remain in nnr pussessinn for at least nne more year. Vlasehall has alsn been a success. It seems as if 501th nnknnwn spirit hatl taken pnssesinn Hf nnr schtml. ln this respect: also Yakima mm the valley ehantpinnship by defeating Snnnysitle I5 to 2. Sn it can plainly he seen that Yakimais athletics fur the past year have heen entirely successful. lt has heen a big success from the standpoint of the number taking part. XYith inter-elass athletics the competi- tive system has pl'OVCll a success and helped our athletic teams wonderfully. ninetye eight Yakinm won the title 01 Valley Cha111pions this year, 111 spite of 2111 1111- fortunate game with Sunnyside. 1112112 e11 before the team was in shape, 111111 after hut three Jays of practice. The season's scares were: Yakima O Sunnyside ........... 6 Yakima .13 '111ppe11ish ......... ,0 Yakima ............ -15 Granger ................ O Yakinn 59 Ce 111111111 ............... O Yakhna m6 ,,,147 Opponents THE SL'NNYSHHC 01.11111, 111 spite of lack of practice, Yakima in her first game 116111 the heavy Sunny- side aggregation. the veterans 111 a 111111111e1. of contests. to a single fluke touchdown. 1117111111g the score Geo. At- tempts to get a return game with Sune 11315111e fai1e11. but we fee1 sure that 0111' team. after hitting its stride. e1111111 have made 111511 111 the 1131111111'3111ers. '1111111'1101111123'1511 GAME. The twn weeks f111111wi11g the S1111- 11yside game were 11111 to good use by 1321111111113 warriors. as shown 11y the way they 112111111et1 Tnppenish 1111 N11- 1'e111her 18. The Tnppenish team had previously defeated 1Yapt1t0 77 m 0. Mahton 33 to 0. 211111 S111111ysit1e 7 to 6, but 172111111121. 1111111111e11 these previmusb' undefeated Reservation Mayers to the tune of 43 to 0. Thus we wiped 1111t the record of 01111 unfortunate opening game 211111 estahhshed a claim to the C11z111111i011s11ip 11f Yakima County. THE GRANGER GAME. T0 te11 the truth, this was hardly a game. as Yakima was ahIe to scare at wi11 against the Iower 1'a11ey team, which was co111plete1y outclassed. O11 aemunt of darkness 211111 511111'te11e11 per- iods the score was 0111y 45 to 0. a1- t111111g11 if the 171111 1101111 had been p121ye11 with El'st team men. it would have a111o1111te11 to 75 1111 100 points for Yak- 1111a. ELLENSIEL'RG BACKS DOW'N. Just when Yakhna was 11ee0111i11g 511- 111'e111e1y eu111111e11t 01 her ahihty to wal- 10p E11e11s1111rg. that school contracted a 112111 ease of 1tf1'1'gi 11611651, and can- ee11e11 the g'a111e. The fact that the 17.1- 1e11s11111'g te'1111 p1ayet1 1111 game 011 '11112111ksgi1'111g Day shows that they ha11 no reason save a desire to avoid 21 can- test with 11s. Therefure Yakima claims this ea11ee11ati011 as a forfeited game. THE '1111.XNKSGIV1NG GAME. The C1e 13111111 game was another 11'z11k-away for Yakima, The two teams were 111' practiealh' the same weight. hut the superior team wurk. speed and skill of the Yakima team held the coal heavers helpless at the 51112111 61111 of a 5940 score. Even when the entire 1ist of 511115 was run the 111'1re11 continued. Yaki111ais 0111y casualty for this game :11111. i11dee11. for the whn1e seasun. was a hea11t11111 Shiner that t5Dy11a111ite Huff. 111111 sn1al1est player. receivedin1aek1i11g'C1e13111111181Jig'11111e back. The C1e E111111 man had to be taken out 01' the game. THE t'Yv MEN. Clarence S111alleCaptai11 and left half. XYard Glazier-F1111hae1x' and right guard. PereyXYatkiHS 1:1111hack. Jack Sphuvnelch 1111117. 111a SimoneQmarterbaek. 1111101 y-nine 1mm ' i Q I $1MWAIH THE WIGWAM Donald Burnie:Center. Ralph BusheRight guard. John Staekhouse;Let-t guard. Bill HorneeLeft guard. Neal Leslie--Left tackle. Ellis DixmieRight tackle. Wrillium LindseyeRight end. James Hutfeanu-terhaek and right end. Ted Spearmzmeeft end. Harold MorganekTanager. INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL. The Senior team took the school championship in inter-elass football easily, defeating the Juniors, the second honors team. by 430. The Sopho- mores heat the Freshmen in a hard- fought game. taking third place in the series. The Senior team was composed of Garretson. Leslie, Jacobson. Priest, Von Mohniein, Morgan, Lindsey. Huff, Frem. Friedline and XVatkins. ASEBALL YA KIMA-SUNNYSIDE. The Yakima nine met the Sunnyside mine on May 19. and disappointed the lower valley bunch by only allowing them two runs. while Yakima piled up 15 before the close of the game. The features of the game were the four home runs by Yakima. Frem, the catcher. placed two over the right held fence, which resulted in five scores. Then, not to be outdone, Ted Spear- mzm, shortstop. sent one to follow the two previously put over by Frem, which netted us two more scores. When Irving Draper got up to face the Sunnyside pitcher, he had a look of determination on his fate, and when the pitcher Offered his first one, Draper sent it squarely over the center held fence, the longest drive ever made 011 the field. The Vakima iine-up was: S'hortstopred Spearman. First baseeDou Burnie. one hundred Second ijllSE-J0hll Stackhouse. Third base Leslie MeCurdy. Center fieldeyle Davern. Right fieldeh'x'ing Draper. Left fieldePete MeCurdy. Catcher-eHoraee Fi'em. PitchereGeraid Tyrell. Refel'eese'Vernoh Cox, 'lihompson. GRANDVIETV-YAKIMAX GAME. The baseball championship of the Yakima Valley falls to Yakima again. Who says Yakima ezm't bring home the pennants and cups? Yakima, by defeating Grandview t0 the tune of 8 t0 4 011 Monday after- 110011, May 21. won the championship of the Valley. Frem had his usual streak of good batting. placing seven hits out Of eight times at bat. Gi'andview seared her 4 runs in the first and second frames, but couldntt THE WIGWAM find T'jerryi' Tyrell fur :1 hit after that. Credit is due Coach Jim Eamon for the splendid showing of our team. He is a coach well worthy of any praise that can he given him. Also much credit falls to the captain, Tyrell. Those 0n the team were Frein, Ty- rell, Splawn. Draper. Bnrnie. MeCnrdy, Dayern. MeCnrdy. Stackhonse and Strong. INTER-CLASS BASEBALL. For some unaccountable reason class baseball was postponed for a rather late date this year, hut nevertheless the games were none the less interesting. The first game of the season came on Monday, May 6, between the Seniors and Freshmen. and the upper elassmen took hack the honors by a score of 20 to 4.. Judging from the score, some- thing was radically wrong, but the only trouble was that the Freshies didn't have as good a team as the Seniors. The batting average of the Seniors was high. with Freni and W'atkins tieing' for hrst place. The batters for the Seniors were T yrell. Drapes and Frein. JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE GAME. Who says the Sophomores can't play baseball? XVelI, they can, and they proved it to the juniors when they hauled the latter down a notch by de- feating them by the overwhelming score of 15 to I. The noticeable feature of the game was the pitching of Ira Siinons for the Sophs. He seemed to get their goat every time. By defeating the Juniors the Sophs were in line for the cham- pionship with only the Seniors left on their schedule. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE GAME. The Sophomores in the final game of the intervelass contests defeated the Seniors in one of the most interesting and exciting games of the series. chen the game was finally over the score stood 2 to I. The Seniors scored their one run in the first inning and were unable to hit again throughout the game. But they loosened in the fifth inning, and the Sophs slipped oyer two runs before the Seniors tightened up again. Gerald Tyrell and Horace Frem formed the batteries for the Seniors. while Ira Sinions and Henry Connell officiated for the Sophs. This game gave the Sophomores the championship of the school. while the Seniors hnished in second place. OUR A'XTHLETJC FIELD one hundred one People say that thother is the ne-s cessity of invention. we heg your par- thH. we mean Necessity is the mother of invention, Ellltl when lasltetball Manager Horace H. Freni was in- formed that we eonltl not have hasket- hall this year. he and Mr. Dollinger got together and thClthtl on fieltl hockey as a suitable suhstitute. Plans were made at once for the introtlnetion of hockey. Since the other schools in the valley tlltl not have hockey in their high school courses of athletics, all of our games had to he interwlass contests. Considering it was a new sport and un- tried before. there was really more en- thusiasm shown than hatl heen expect- etl. The Junior play came off ahont the same time that the hockey games were sehetlnletl. and so they were nn- ahle to carry on both at once, but the Juniors say they will make tip for it in their Senior year. The first game of hockey was played hetween the Sophomores and Freshmen. and t0 the surprise of everyone. the Sophomores earrietl home the honors by a fairly large margin. Then the finals hatl to he played with the Seniors and Sophs. The Seniors had an exceptionally fast te'nn leltl tles featetl their opponents hy a score of 3 to 0. Although the nmlerelass men were whitewashed. they plzlj'etl a very consistent game and lnatle the Seniors work for every point they won. SO once again the Seniors took a pull on the tires for the llarseh enp. aml pnlletl tip 65 points more of a lead. For winning second place the Sophomores receireil 35 points. Mr. Dolling'er feels that hockey lien- efiterl more stinlents than haskethall one hundred two I . - l l . 6 Qt'Qw' Ixrarar 'in .X . $339.1: r ' h III .X x... 5 asey J . would have. antl hopes to have it again next year. He is planning also to bring hasltethall hack into our course of ath- letics. If this can be accomplished. as we feel certain it will. a hright year for athletics is in store for us. The introduction of hockey into our schools activities is due especially to Mr. Dollinger. who formulated most of the plans for this new sport. Credit is also due to Raskethall Manager llor- aee Frein. ltlereis for a hig snecess next year. tllRLSt HOCKEY This year has started a new sport for the girls of the High School. As hasltethall was impossible girls' hockey was put in to talte its place. lt proved an ample snhstitnte in the way of ex- ercise for never hefore have the girls lxeen so bruised and stiff. Every Tuesday antl Thursday after- noon has found the hockey Fieltl cov- eretl with girls. wiltlly hitting each other and incidentally the hall at times. under the direction of Miss Tennesorr girls coach. and Miss Johnson, who formerly played on the 1'. of XV. hockey team. Hockey is a new sport in this valley. and hnt a few of the girls had ever played before. Great enthusiasm was shown. however. by the greater majority of the girls, antl the elass games caused much interest. As no other schools have hockey among their sports. interseholastic games CUtlltl not he SCllCiltllCtl. but it is hopetl that Yakima High has started a sport which will he taken up hy the other schools. The class games creat- tContinuetl on llage llSl Valley mm :3th Hats off tn the Yakima High School track teeztm. They did themselves credit 218 well as the school. Hats off again to our track team with Prof. C. .X. 3211mm as coach and Syd Fletcher :15 captain. There were thtr Sehmnls represented. Toppenish. Sttnnysitle. Iillenshtirg 21ml Yukimm 11nd Yukimit with 52 points tunic the meet from lillenshttrg in the next tn the lust event hy :1 margin of 2 points. 'lbppenish. with 13 paints, finished third. and Sunnysitle crime in for fourth place with 8 paints. Ruse from Sunnysitle got an extra goud grip mi the jztvelin zmd hurled it 158.8 feet. ht'eaking the Nnrthwest ree- 0rd of 156 feet. .Iztek Splatwn of Yakima thCHCtl his springs and leaped 20 feet 10 1;; inches in the hmzttl jump. hreaking' the previ- HUS record of 20 feet 4 inches. held by Spencer of North Yakima. Fogarty Hf Elletlshurg tank indivithte 211 honors, with Ira Simrms Hf Yakima euming in semml place. The hest pztrt oi the meet was the winning Hf the LEH'SUH Cup hy our team. cunsisting of Fletcher. tCapt.t .M'ey, Simuns. Burweh. Strung. Phil- lips. Priest. Dixnn 21nd Sphtwn. This gives us the first hold mt the new cup and again well raise uttr caps to Mr. X. 1C. LZII'SCH fur his gmml will :mtl inv tet'est in our schtml. Duck RDWHCOHIOH Russ, Manager: Graham Btu'wcll, XVillinm Fletcher. Ira Simmis. lilmer Keene, W'ztltcr Kohagen. lilmcr Priest. Front RowePhilip Philips, Clarence Small, Manley Hess, lillis Dixon. XVt-slcy Avcy. Those Not in Picture luck Splztwn, Ted Strong . Russell Clithero. H THE wneWAM INTERCLASS TRACK MIC iZT. The most interesting and most excit- ing track meet ever held 011 the high school track came off after school May 12. with the Senior class carrying off first honors with 451-2 points, the' Sophs pulled down 35 points, the Inn- iors 28t and the Freshmen finished fourth place. Up to the Closing events the outcome was very undecided and then the Sen- iors took the relay and second in the jax'elin. This meet put the Seniors about 150 points closer to receive the coveted Harsch cup 011 commencement night. The events in their order are: 50-yard dashePhillips. Small, Huff. S. IOO-yard :IaSheSmall. Phillips. Splawn. 220-y211'd dasheStmng, Small, Splawn. 440121111 dasheStmng. Splzlwn. iXx'e-VUI. 220111111 hurdles-TErell. Strong. Small. 880121111 run-Avey. Strong, Clith- ero. MileeAvey, Clithero, Burwell. DiscuseStarcher. Tyrell. Jacobs. Shot put-Small, Dixon, Huff. Pole vzmlteSplawn. Turner, Fyke. J'zu'eliueDixon, Avey, Priest. High jump-Splawn, Avey, Strong. Broad jumlHS'plawn, Small, Tur- ner. Relay and Small. The individual honors were carried off by Clarence Small. a member of the Senior team, with 20 3-4 points and Jack Splzlwn pushing him hard for sec- ond with 20 points. Every witness ree marked of the unusually good spirit of the four classes. Seniors, Huff. Tyrell, Priest A. C. A. RECEPTION. The Senior girls of all the High Schools of the: valley were entertained at a reception given November 19 by the Collegiate Alumnae. After the girls had gathered in the parlors of the Presbyterian church, Miss Galloway, the president of the A. C. A., gave a cordial address of welcome, after which Mrs. Nagler gave a talk 011 college life. This was followed by Miss VVheelerls interesting talk on the subject, ttHave We. or Have TVe Not ? After an in- fo-rmal dance program, a typical college spread Of popcorn, fudge aml cider was served. Having spent such a delight- ful afternoon with the Collegiate Alumnae, all the girls aspire to be mem- bers in the near future. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FROLTC. Immediately following the inter- class championship football game 011 Friday, November 18, the Juniors and Seniors gathered in the High School for a general good time. The football men with their ravenous appetites showed thorough appreciation of the Weed, especially the tibeanery'l pre- sided over by C. D. Small. The frolic consisted of a unique track meet, i11- cluding a political race, a jaw race aml Chinese chicken. Later in the evening an impromptu program was given by members of both classes. In suggest- ing and carrying through this sort of class supper party. the Seniors intro- duced an innovation that bids fair to be popular with the other classes. The Seniors who were chairmen of the various committees were Merle Hel- mich, Emily Reed and Myrtle Schmidt. ., ; eQeg-eea -,--- FANCY DRESS PARTY. Representatives from every land and every age attended the fancy dress par- ty given by the Sophomore A class for the Sophomore B class at the High School Friday evening, November 24. The interesting program, in which members from each class participated, was the feature of the evening. It fol- lows: lVelcome .............................. Horace Gilbert Response .................................... XVilma Kean Student Days at N.Y.H.S..M11Rosser Vaudeville Stunts ............ Reamer Bohn High School Friendship Miss Bragdon Hawaiian Singers .......................................... ................................ XVilma Kean 'tSoloisty Leap Year Experiences in the Phil- ippines .................................... Mr. Dollinger Reading, KtRobertls Mistakell .................. ................................................ Marion Murray Later in the evening in one of the contests Evan Peters. the I. XV. XV. representative of the class of 18V2, gave an interesting if not convincing speech which was answered by Roland C0011. After delightful refreshments the evening closed with a good night song. FRESHMEN GIVE A PARTY. The first of the parties to be given during the Christmas season was the Freshmen A class party, Friday. De- cember 8th. The earlier part of the evening was spent in enjoyable games and later a program arranged by Elsie McKinney was given by the talented members of the class. The hit of the evening was an oration delivered by Frances Diem. Mr. Dollinger gave another of his illustrious talks 011 TTHa- waiian lehmsekeepi11g:H Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. one hundred five THE WIGWAM CHRISTMAS PARTY. Another of the delightful entertain- ments of the holiday season was given by the Sophomore 13 class Friday eye ening', December 15. The hall was made beautiful with Christmas colors and decorations. Teams were chosen for the appropriate Christmas c011- tests held and Howard Griggs. captain of the winning team, was awarded a box of chocolates. which was distrib- uted among the team. At the close of the evening Christnns gnodies were en- enjoyed. The memhers 0f the commit- tee responsible for this affair were tVayne Doty. Henry Kylstra. Delia Dunbar. lvldra EI'iCkSOH and Harriet Cmrlingz THEAYITER PARTY. Hchy do the girls want us to stay Tuesday after schooIPL' Does anyone know how many of the Senior 1X boys asked this question? tVeII. very few got satisfactory ans swers before Tuesday, Fehrmry 13. when the whole class was led hy the girls in charge down Yakima avenue to the Majestic theater. The movie featuring Mae Marsh was enjoyed hy all. even if the hoys did get hungry. tYere they going to the Rnngalmr? No: just the opposite direction. Ma- rion Cameron's 0n Yakima Heights was their destination. Here they were seated at small t'1hIes. hemtifully rteev oratetl with hearts and red and white carnations. where a supper was seryetl hy the Neats committee. After the supper games and music were enjnyerl until it was announced that the time for study had arrived. so all departet. Never again will the toys Fear :1 girls' secret class meeting: CHAMPION? THNOUET. Mr. Dollinger gave a hanqnet on Wednesday evening . March 21. at the Grand hotel for the team having the one hundred six highest average in the work done on the fence around the new athletic held. The team. captained by Ed Smith. in- cluded Russel Nagler. IChner Priest. Hal Fraser. Harold C11111pt011. Harold Shannon and Joseph Rouleau. They feel that they were duly repaid for the study perimls which they spent on the work and wish to thank Mr. Dnliin- Q'CY for the interest which he showed in the teams. BONFIRE PARTY. A honfire p'irty was given Thurs- tlay. March 22. 1111 the new athletic field hy the X. S. B. girls for the hays who had worked on the new fence around the field, After hockey prac- tice a great bonfire was hnilt in which many wieners were wasted. Along with these were seryed sandwiches. heanst doughnuts and coffee. The memhers responsible for the success of this affair were Miss Tenneson. 1X. 9. R. advisor. Margaret Gilhert and Ma- rion Cameron. The memhers are looking forward tn many more such parties. 1917 T0101; The Seniors wished tn make the Alumni enjoy their yisits tn the High School as much as they have enjoyed them. and as they could not entertain all the AhnnnL they chose the 1013 Class. which an graduatingr m'ule room for the 1917 class. December 22 at noon hoth classes met in Room 22. which was decnratetl in red and white the class cnIors 11f the two classes. Here a lunch was serye'l hy the Se'ie inrs. after which the rice presiJent. Edith Mehaffy. gave the address of welcome. to which Dwight Sehraeder responde'l. Short tatks were given ty members from each Class. hut the talk given hy Miss Roenine'. class director. in which she compared her two classes. was the most enjoyable. The hell rang and all adjourned to the assemhly. 1 H THEWIGWAM Feb. 2Le1Vhe11 151st heard of the Senior Double Quartet was still 11S21i1- ing. Sailinge Better hewure of tor- pedoes. Simon: 1: OUBL E QUARTETTF. Fay? 8111141111; 1 L KCAILINCJJ 4 5'MLJNC, W N 1d 1111 11131; M 11111.11 1 5ng 11 Id '6 Io 507' 631' 9 '1' ID 99: . o 1 1 l 1 W1 Fr? 1 111111114, .1 $911 6 N 191. 1 4 Feb. 22. No school todayt thanks to Geo. XVnshiiigtnii. 1 wonde1 if he ever said 111 cannot tell :1 bluff. 1: isn't honest. Feb. 23. Pres. 1101121111101 1V. 3. C. will he 0111. C11111111e11ce111ent speaker. Hooray! Class pins a1'ri1'e-e11Chz11'IEy, fix 111i11e1 will 1011? Feb. 26. Aileen C21111p11e11 11151 :1 heel but not :1 soul. XVe've moved into the new store. Some hashery! Feb. 27. O111y 365 days 1111ti1 this time next year. Seniors start spz1111'- ing machine for 12110 co111ers. Frem is first victim. F611. 28. Did you notice that sme11 like ripe he11 fruit? Those Ch.e111 classes helie1e 111 passing :1 good thingr around. March 1. Miss Tenneson 111 Am. Histeqf 21 man is 110111 while trav- e1i11g with his parents in :1 foreign 111111111111, he is net :1 citizen of the U. S. That was :1 dandy musical assembly. Come again. March 2. Elmer Priest says 2111 ex- cise tax is :1 tax 011 such luxuries as whiskey. tobacco 211111 face powder! March 5. 311'. Dahonger is again 21hle tn he with 115. March 6. Do your Christmas shop- ping 110w! ' March 7. ttNoticeeAh girls inter- ested 111 playing- hookey meet in 100111 30 after sc11001. ' Big 1111'11011t results 110111 111isspelli11g 01 1111017keyf' March 8. Seniors appointed as traffic. cops. Sav. pol ice111e11 are sup- pnsed to accept hiihes, z11e11't they? 11'ish somebody 11011111 tempt me. March 9. Kennewick debaters take long Q1111 01 21 2 t0 1 decision. Again we die 1111211'e11gei1. March .12. Claude Friedhne 111 Am. Histr-WTH 117219 1i1101t1111 the election laws 11:11 011t C1i111i1iz1 , idiots insane. Indians :11111i111te121tes. but they let the women vote , Claude is doing nicely. March 13. As :1 suitable gift to the schuol the Honorable;111111116 deleted 111 censom suogests that his picture he Fiamed $11111 hung in the hall. 'W'ehe in 1211011 of the hanging, 11111; why bother with the frame? March L1. Fence started today. Lots of e11t1111sias111. Hockey practice. Gordon gets it 011 the shin. March 15. More fence. Less e11- th11si21s111. more sweat. March 16. Fence finished. That's quick work. E11 Smith 211111 his team 1612111 11:111 driving contest. March 19. Mr. Rohinson's talk was the best ever. That was :1 worth while assemhly. , March 20. Mr. Pahuer gives his Class :1 lecture on the 1110011. He won- ders why we fail to take advantage of these moonlight nights. How d'ya mean fai1? March 21. 11111101- Play tickets out. Guess I'll pawn my e121ss 111111. one hundred nine eta: ' xi H Qt !!! HI H THE WIGWAM v . .11 7 l l .1 H March 22. Grand .X. S. B. feed. April 13 Unlucky dayettSOphow and dedication of the new fence. March 23. At last a new excuse: uCant study today as i sprained my 211111 when that Ford kiclcedf March 26. Helen is absent today. Percy wants to know hWhere is every- body ? March 27 Militia is called nut. Ex-- citement everywhere. March 28. Mlio eulist or not to en- list. that is the questinu. Margaret Netzley tot Seedy. hOh. well. you don't have tn go. Married men don't have to go, you know? March 29. G. B. R. shaves I'Iorzicc Frem free gratis fni' nothing! March 30. First nite of junior play. Sid nearly got the Queen's wig as well :15 her crown. The juniors think they're IT. G. I5. Ross went but some body ran off with his wife. Oh! you fairies. April 2. Repnrt cards. tYish this was April Fool Day. Boys petition School Board fur military training. There'll be lots of Germans left after school is out. April 3. A little history test serves to deumustrate that the pen is still mightier than the swtml. April 4. Spring mention. Going to celebrate Easter, I guess. April 9. Some vacation! Miss Hoeniug returns with a beautiful shin- Cl'. and Mr. Rosser limps around on a lame foot! Ah'his are now in order. April 10. Miss Boeuiug says she kept three tgi appointments in the next 8 hours after receiving her ornuv mental eye. That's real courage! April II. Patriotism Day. XVe ail marched and then the dance at night. Even Miss XVheeleiieAud I trusted you so! April 12. W'ar number of the tVig- wam is out. All hail tn the soldier boys. nne hundred ten mare Sympathy Orchestra. :1 Howling Success. April 16. XYhituey CnHiu is hack. tYelcome hume, 01d top. hMISS BOENING Gem's A BLACK EYEt April 17. Miss Dwelling vs. C. D. and ttgaugf' Case dismissed because of lack of evidence. .Xpril I8. Mrs. tViHizmis, State Representative. gave us :1 dandy tzllk. Advised 2111 girls tn he politicians. tVeII, dimit do it'. i X i .721: .- NW 'Q Q'- 1.3!!! h'? 7: 57 3.20.. v; i, .u '3 I 3 wv N0, l 1 HI TD it T 1'H April 19. Jig Putrintic Day. Rally to recruit Home Guards. X1111ivers21ry of the Battle of Lexington. W'e 112111 :1 hattie 2111 our own when 21 rztther hele ligerent pacifist threw 21 hag 0f water. April 20. Seninrs practice class song. Gee. hut graduatingr is 21 lot 11f work! April 23. Our Co111111e11ee111e11t cards arrive. Graduating is rather exe pensive 21s well. Still. perhaps. it is worth it. April 24. Already we have a school teacher in 01111 class. Elizabeth Everett goes to Outlook next fall at $70 per. April 2:. Mr. Hinman speaks 011 gardening for our country. Girls. we can help out! April 26. New Larson Track Cup is 011 display in the library. Isnt it :1 heaut? They say Ellensburg has her eye 011 it. If so, she will lose an eye. April 27. Seiah entertains Visitors tonight and it was a hot reception. Ask Dynamite. April 30. School begins at 8 .X. M. now. Everybody took 21 112111 in history. except Miss Boening. May 2. H2111 21 real peucenhle class 111eeti11g 211111 referred everything to committees. The reason? W76. were all in :1 hurry to go. May 3. Naches tries to play hall with our tez1111. The kind Naches is used to is spelled 11721-114. Mystery! XVhy, oh! why, did Percy stand up against the fence? And why did he gm home 211111 return with anoth- cr pair of petrousers? And so 0111- harrassed. too! May 4. Nztches comes hack for some more. The School 30.11111 had better get that fence insured. for Frem hits it every time he comes to bat. May 7. Seniurs are exchanging pictures. 19.111in 11211011. I want THis' so had :11111 iiiC. hasn't said :1 thing. Who is HHeP', H THE WIGWAM May 8. 1Ye wallnpetl Freshmen in baseball. Capt Dynzunite is credited with six 161 scores. terrorsT? May 9. Well. well. well! Seniors wi11 track meet. I guess that settles that Cup for another year. May 10. Emile Jacobs climbs out the library window to get some fresh air. But windows inck from the in- side, you know. ?ERCY AND CLARENCL-i HAVE- THE MEA5LE9, Q x May 14. Only three more weeks. Then what? May 15. D11 your hit. Go sift ci11- 11ers for the track. May 16. Miss Grupp of Ellensburg Normal. talks to Seniors about beingr teachers. we miss half of the 6th pep iod. May 17. Petition to drop German. Nix. letis learn to cuss 'em in their own language. May 18. Seniwrs take their 21111111211 hath. Y. H. S. cups the honors in dra- matics. Good wm'k. Marian. May 19. 'TVe get baseball and track championships hath in the same day. Wt a wwrking. boys. May 21. Mr. Tiffany speaks in as- sembly. Here's something else to do. May 22. 1YeH. according to the new rules. Yakimziis hurdlers were not disqualified Saturday. so we won the meet by l4. points instead of 2. Any one hundred eleven 'IQH' ytvluln h '1',HH THEWIGWAM way we got the cup. Lets keep it. May 23. These mid-week affairs are hard on lessons. The Home Guarders dance tonight. May 24. Say. ifs awful hard to white zmythiug today. You see, this went to press some time ago. h'l'ay 28. W'ow! judging by those assignments the teachers are trying to make up for lost time. XVhy did that fellow write such 21 long textbook? May 29. Today we know our fate. so far as exams. are concerned. Lucky. Seniors only have tn h'u'e 80 to get out. Dog on the truck, Spots his visszlge. Toot! toot! Sissage. If you loiter iu the hallway. If you talk upon the stairs, If you whisper in the Study H2111 Or if you sit in pairs, You've got to be more careful, And yotfve got to look about. Or the faculty will get you, If you dou,t watch out. one hundred twelve May 30. A few take exams, but most of us are hard at work practicing play, history, snug, etc. May 31. Ditto. only more so. June 1. Class night. Smile, daw- gtm't. smile. for next week ye shall go to work. June 3. I'Saccalnreztte sermon. We all go to Church Even Elmer. June 4. More exams. XVigwams are nut now but this calendar goes 011 still. June 5. Conuueucemeut. of what, we wonder. Farewell, dear old school. God bless you. One poor lone Freshman was near- ly killed by a train of thought running through his mind!!! Johnny stole :1 penny And to the jail was sent. The jury said, HNot guilty. So Tohuuy was iu-a-ceut. POOR ENGLISH. Miss Gregg: HDmft you students know yet that :1 preposition is 21 bad thing to eud 21 sentence with? .X h . M227 PAULFQREL? ' 10 I T 7 11 1 A 111 1111161 1'11N1CSC. 19.. S: How did the prisnners es- caper 1C. 11.: 11T11ey filed 0111 after prayers. COLUMBUS 11. There is :1 111e11111er of the Sopho- 111111'e e1z1ss 111111 1121s Visions Of reaching 011 discovering the 1Vest Pole. Here's hoping he has good luck! BRAINS. 1C1111er Priest in 17.00110111ics: 11The reason why 11111111er is so high is he CTIIISC it is Mine sent to E11171pe 111 111:11ce s2111'1111st 1111' 1110111 for the Ger- 111:111s. 11y the 11:11. me ynu going 11; take 11i1111er anywhere tonmrmw evening'P', nXVh-v 1111. not 111111 1 know OI :U 1211-1: wun't you he hungry the next :vv 1111111111121. Max '11111111111sm1: 111th1t is the shurtest 11ist:111ee hetween :1 straight line? LOW' COST OF LIVING. nDoes your father have to pay much 11111 e031? 11N11t :1 penny. He lives near the 11111111111 11110. and makes faces at the fii'e111'111. If :11111 111 the faculty or students 111 the se111m1 11:15 :1 11'1t tn he re11111eke11. t'11x'e it tn the meat 111zlrket to have it done. .11Q1'1111311C'111C? 8111111111 teacher ttn litt1e 11111'1: 11 :1 farmer 1':1ise'1 I700 1111s11e1s 11f 11'11e'1t :11111 sn111 it fur $1.17 :1 1111s11e1. 111111 11111 he get? liitt1e 1111y.' 12111 :11111111111hi1e. 11 'THE WIGWAM N11isily.1111e11y1111e J11 the 111g :1ssen1111y. Pass the 101'01'1' Seniors, The fnr-get-111e-11nts 111 the te'1ehers. RYTIIM. Hllnruee, why 1111 you always hezlt time with your 1.11111? 111tis the music in 1111' s11111. 1 guess. A USEFUL AR'NCLE Margaret Netz1ey txx'atehing foot- 11;111p1':1ctiee1: T'Seedy. what's the semh team 17119.1 Seedy: WVhy. tn se1'11h 1111' the first team 111:1yers. XLCEHRA PROBLEM. It 1111151 he terribly stre11111111s 1H wnrk :1 11'11111e Algehm 111'11111e111 and then 111111 that X e1l11'11s 0. .1 QL'HS'HON 015 MICXSLVRIC. 15111111 141111111 was very 111-01111 111 :1 huge 11111111115; he pussessed. The 11mg :1ee0111pzl11ie11 '11'11111-1' everyw11ere he went. One 11:1y 21 neighhor met 7171;111111' withnut the 1111g'z11111 kinking very s7111. TWYCH. asked the neighhur. 11111111' is that 110g of ynnrs getting :111111g? 11011, he jz111ers. he's 11e'1111 The 11- 1ig2111t haste wint 211111 SW2111HWC11 :1 time 111ens1111e. HOh. 1 see! He 11ie11 11y inches. then? 1'No. indeed. he went 11111111111 111 the 11:1ek 111 the house an. 11iez111y111e 1111111. 11011' DOES S1117. KNtMY? One 1111 0111' S'eniur gir1s $111111 s11'eethez11'1 was 2111 right. 11111 11111 0111111111 get tn it. Marian 11100110111111 W111 :11ie11 11'1s' to he a citizen of the 1'. S. 1111' 111m- teen years heliure he run he 11e11t1':11e ize11. enr- 111111111'1111 11111101111 ..... .1 1$ f atfr Gr -v Q9 x 16 a1 GNTHUSIASTIC approval has groofed 0111' 21111101111011- 11'1ent of the arrival of Sowioty 31.211111 Summer 011111105. Many 110w 211111 original fabrics are fozlfm'od 211111 the 1110111118 are all the Mast won 71i11fit 21111181110. As 2111 oxz11111 1111: SPARTAN PLAIDS PIPING ROCK FLANNELS THE BRIARCLIFFES THRORNBURRY TWISTS Here are clothes of distinctive 011111.11112t121'isti1is 5'011711 appre- ciate. And the fabriws am oxvlusive 111 Society Brand Clothes. You can get them at this store only. 01111111 111 and see your 3111111111175 roady 1111112 priwcd $17.50 103125.00. Star Clothing Company THE ADVERTISERS ARE THE ONES WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. 11110 1111111111011 fourtcvn Money to Loan ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Lowest Interest Rdtes Prompt Service Phone 7 Burianek 62 Company First National Bank Bldg No. 4 S0. Second St. Congratulations to Our Graduates Through l'zlil' deals we haw made many friends among Iligh Svllool students. Through fair deals we have mot and served tllvir pur- vuts many Times. Through Fair deals let us be your Hardware Deulm', if we are not already. Thank you i I YAKIM HARDWARE 9299113 or COMPANY Phone 4617 Lruuuanta IBGI PATRONIZE THEM-YOU OWE THEM A LOT. one humlrvd fifteen Say RS'torsly7 Are You Ready for the 110.11? Ask Sforslf He Knows Those double-brcasted, pinch- bzu'k Coats. Thoyh'c from New Yorkk best shops. Frank Stoblo Hats. Thoyl'e bet tor. Panamas, too. Ties, Cullurs, Caps. Chinese 01qu Shirts New ones. A myth i112. They're All For Summer. Found at Storaaslfs Haberdashery Yakima Hntol Building. Say $tm'slys7 01H: PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTlSE. hundred sixteen The Miss whose nature craves the Real Joys for lmumllvss plUnSllH'S 01' the great out doors season will Find in our splendid H . . I he Out-Door now :ISRUI'tlllt'HtS 0t xvt-zu'mg apparel and dress :lcmNsnrit-s jlrt tlu- right stylvs tn . ,, insul'v mmfm'i' nml 1115'leva appeal - Glrl um-o during the warm days of Rum- mm: Lovely Dresses 'an Iinhmm- tllc Plonsurvs of tho Hl'vnf Ont-Dnm's. Smart Suits. Fm All Um'nsions, Inrhlding Ollt-Dnm' Npol'ts If Summer sports, vacation or travels are calling you, our splendid stocks of things you need are calling you, too. DITTER; BROS. The Style Store 34 33' The Quality Store Attention to Parents Childmn attending Publiv Svhonls :11'0 ontitod to half fare rates 011 Street Cal's, both City and Informban Lines, going f0 and from school. Also on Sundays between The hours of 9:00 21.111. and 1 :00 p. 111. Students will lurm-m'o lklvntifivution Certifivafos frmn principal of school. Pl'osont same when purchasing tivkots at 0.4V. R. LQ N. Ticket Offiw. YAK IMA VA LLEY TRAN SPORTATION COMPANY. ARE YOU LOYAL? PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS. mm hundred seventeen BEGINS JUNE jZOTI-I PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW Summer Tour Season UNION PA CIFIC S YS T EM Standard road of the XVest to the ohiet cities OI? the Middle West and East UNI N CHICAGO ....................... $80.00 , pA: FE : ST. LOUIS ....................... $78.70 5Y5 DETROIT ....................... $91.00 NEW YORK ..................... $118.20 H'IIII'MIEIIIM BOSTON ........................ $119.20 ammm WASHINGTON .................. $116.00 NI Ask the Tieth Office for information, OWV. R. and N. Depot. Phone 149 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES VIA 1er BIIIIIIIIIIlIe GIRLSI HOCKEY tCoutinued from Page 102I etI much rivalry as points were given toward the Harseh cup to the winning teams. On May I the Juninr-Freshmau game came off in which the Freshmen beat the Juniors. Owing to the play the Juniors had but a short time to practice. On Thursday, May 3. the big game of the season came off. in which the Seniors beat the Freshmen by a score of 3 to 0. It was a hard game as the Freshmen had some exceli Ient players who will make a Strong team far next year. XVe Impe g'irIs' huekcy is here to stay. APPROPRIATE. HIYeut t0 the bIacksmithsI banquet last night. UXYhat did you hear? t'XVhy. the Chuvil Chorusf II M. N. in History: mlIhe people in the East don t know how broadmiud- ed we are out here in the XVestf, HE BANE SXVEDE. Fireman: HDo you want some water for the coal ca1w OIe. the engineelz Yes, tanksl't They sing about the Springtime, The birds and bees and grass: They rave about the graduates And talk about the Class. W'e've songs of IIsweet girl graduates. So charming and so coy, XVe hear of Her quite frequeutIye Ihlt, what abuut the Boy? . 1 7V; A Smith, displaying his knowledge in Chemistry: mfhey say they pro- duce steel now that don't lose its tem- pent, BE SURE TO MENTION THE WIGWAM. one hundred eighteen W. E. DRAPER The fastest growing store in North Yakima. Sells reliable merchandise at prices lower than elsewhere, but for Cash only i DRAPER1S Smallest Profits-Smallest Prices DRAPER1S 1 1 For Better For Better Service Shoes 1 I t . Kohls Shoe Co. 203 East Yakima AVG. Dealers in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Yakinlays Best Shoo House For Better For Better Values Satisfaction ; PIONEER LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY LUMBER, COAL, BEE SUPPLIES AND FRUIT BOXES Shingles, Moulding, Lath, Sash, Doors, Window and Door Screens, Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile, Lime, Plaster and Cement 1 1 Office and Yard, Opposite N. P. Freight Depot Phone 1101 1 1 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS. one hundred nineteen : Photo Engravings IN THIS PUBLICATION MADE BY SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. Seattle, Wash. WHEN PURCHASING, PURCHASE FROM HTHE WIGWAM ADVERTISERS. one 1! undrod twon Ly ENTER: THE HEROINE , , XCBIEEiBuBLirSIH, ?REUEL , ii uf them are sailors. and you are my only emnfnrt now; tlEltltly is so busy he hardly has time t0 eat and Sleep prop- erly. But l wnultln't have the lmys otherwise for anything. Pd die of shznne if my buys tlitlnlt want to help their country, but it almost breaks my heart to see them all go! ' HAntl still you want me to stick zirnunrl home and play the nngel-ehilil :15 if I were still in the crzullee hrnke in Julia. tho. tleztr, answered her mother, hit. you Could do any gmxl l. should senil you tn the ends of the earth, but I cer- tainly need you. child, and you can do your hit by staying here with ninther and perhaps something will come up that we can both do like-O. rolling bandages or something like that. hut you must get those foolish notions nut of your head? Oh, Mother, I must do Something thrilling. Don't ever ask me to tlo any lmnilage stunt! Ye shades of the three brothers l flulizt, llm surprised. In this crisis there is work for each one of us and we must perform it to the best of our abil- ity when the time comes. Our present tluty is preparing for the future. and you must he patient and things will come out all right. although 1 tlonlt know that your romantic hopes of zule venture will he exactly fullilletl. Next door to the Lzmes lived the Stuterheims. Henry, the son of the Oltl couple. was :1 friend and Classmate of Max Lune. His father had been accidently shot liy a comrade and was inrced to spend the rest of his days in It wheel Chair and fur the last twenty years had been an American citizen. Mrs. Stuterheim kept hoartlers zuul among them were two stenographers, one teacher, one street cur-emuluctm'. Felix Donnynnt hy nzune, one Violin tContinued on Page 122l O. A. lilliCHTliR C. S. MEAD, President Vicc-l'res. CHAS. HEATI'I, Cashier .l. J. BARTHOLlCT, Asst. Cashier Yakima Valley Bank A Bank for Everybody CAPITAL, $100,000.00 NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. What Does the YAKIMA ARTI- FICIAL ICE 8: COLD STORAGE C0. stand for p $2.50 in Cash For the first mailed correct answer after this issue of the Wigwam. Answer in one word. MENTION HTHE WIGWAM. mm hundred twenty-nnt- ere t0 AJ 12y amaze Watkins ASK THE YOUNG FOLKS THEYKNOW : : : : : The Bungalow G0? tContinued from Page 12D teacher, with a noticeable Polish accent. and an Austrian gentlemen who was writing a novel concerning the differ ent types of people: living in America and had chosen his present residence for the sake of the tiatnmsphere. Their landlady said that war was necessarily a tabooed subject at the table. Dad Stnterheim was one of Jniiais best friends. They spent many pleas- ant Saturday afternoons togethelx play- ing chess 01' flinch, talking or taking pictures with Jnliais kodak. HDadY as everyone called him. Often entertained his youthful companion with tales of his life in the old country where he had served under the German flag: mThem were fine days, he would say, t'splen- did days, and my, but didn't we have some time when my boy was horn. though. The boys of my regiment gave him a small gohl ring and we i. christened him iHeinrickX after his . PATRONIZE OUR one hundred twenty- two uncle. but now we call him Henry icanse it's more American. Yes, when the boy was small I was hurt and my brother had me join him in America and to my surprise I liked it here. Ach! yes. dose was most yonderfnl days P he would say, lapsing into his almost worn out accent in his excitement, itbnt I love my Jhnerica and tier president and der Stars and Stripes, and if my boy wants to fight for ,6111 VII he proud to have him, for Tye learned of a better land, a broader vision and a more Christian policy. since Tye been in America. Upon one such occasion Karl Lintz. the Austrian boarder. overheard Dad remark upon the war and immediately hegan to give his views upon the snb- ' ject. 1.. itI say. Mr. Stuterheim. that this tpresent crisis with Germany is where the wealthy class gets the upper hand. tContinned on Page 123i ADVERTISERS. l D. M. GRINNELL eggs: i Grinnell Grinnelll s i Examines Glasses l Eyes and Make Grinds Good Glasses Eyes Phone 136-J 343' :3! a? 224 East Yakima cAvenue tContinued from Page lZZl Now is the time for the Socialistic classes to strike, else the rich class will The get the upper hand, wear them out and they'll lose all their rights and powers. P ,Yes, this is the rich man's war all right. aml he'll be monarch of all he surveys i when the end comes. thy, just oh- ; serve the present pricese-My, how I l l things are going upf ISM: someone getting- rich and powerful? And who is it? Why. the trusts, corporations and private brokers who have already i enough power to demand prices. And what's more. it is easy to see that these 18 East A Street people are the ones who brought the PHONE 382 U. S. government into war;U lWVellf said Dad, Hthat does sound reasonable, but I ton't know as l: just agree. Seems, too. it isn't very patriv otic to talk that way when war is al- ready hereell Quality Rubber Stanws However, Julia's mother called her Printers Stamp Supplies tContinued on Page 12-113 MENTION HTHE WIGWAMW one hundred twenty th ree Telephone No. 148 Your Friends Can buy anything you can give thema- oxvept your phutngraph The Photographer in Ymu' Town Yakima Ave. and First St. Continued from Page 123 and she did not hear the rest of the disv cnssion. At the dinner table that even- ing She repeated as much of the conver- sation as she could remember. and that was a good deal. as the radical state ments made by Lintz had amazed her and made an impression upon her. HDaddy. she asked finally. Nit wasn't true what he said, was it ? Dad Stuterheim seemed to be thinking se- riously about it. but he also thought it waS not very patriotic hUnpati-otie is right, exclaimed Mr. Lane, hut we must rememher that Lintz is a foreigner and from his point of View thingS prohahly take on a dif- ferent aspect. However, he had better he careful how he talks with his blamed radical notions, else troubles apt to come of it;U Here Donald gave a lengthy dinner- tahle discussion with himself. from Facts gleaned from various lectures. to READ THE ADS. one hundred twenty- four THEY the effect that the great world war is a gigantic contest between denmeracy and autocracy. That night Julia went t0 bed but her mind was so occupied with other ate fairs she hardly knew it. She lay wide awake for some time and when She did fall into a fitfiii shimher it was to he awakened suddenly by a glare of light in her face. The light came from a window of the house next door. J'nha crawled out of bed and crept to her window. She saw the opposite shade drawn quickly but she could still dig- Cern through the light shade a figure. which she recognized as that of the Austrian moving back and forth across the room. The town clock struck three and Julia went hack to hed. The next day Lintz was arrested for making incendiary speeches on the street corners. He paid a fine and was released. When Mr. Lane read the ac- tCmitinned on Page 126i AFiEWIMF'OiRi'ANT. $131 INGVU XI4E DfXII-lx wrmmxmmt AND menu mmmms or MWPICURIZICD MILK AND CREAM 1c1 : CREAM AND SHERBETS T. H. WHEELER PHONE 215 FRED L. JANECK Drugs and S1 mimicry, Cut Flowers, Kodaks and Eastman Supplies Telephone 1048 109 East Yakima Ave. THE FAMOUS ARTESIAN MineralSpringsNatatorium The most popular place in the city. Natural tom- lwl'nturc of the water, 92 degrees: average, 78 dc- grccs. XVzltcr changed every night and constantly changing all day In kCCD the temperature even. ARTESIAN WATER AND ICE THE BES T TO BE HAD Fur C2150 wutm', cnulcr service m' urtL-siun water we, telephone 03. Olllcc :md kzltzltm'mm, 201 South Sixth Aw. Tukv Xututnrmm C2111 ,1 D. CLICMMICR, IH'up. X AAIxINIrX CTI'FX7 ClllCzXNIEl X' M RS. 1i. CARNHCHAICL, Prop WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF MILK AND CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS 202 Fifth Avenue South Phone 98-J North Yakima, Wash. FLO W ERS THE BON AMI f PLANTS Ilunw 0f thv llnyvl'uft Shop. whm'o you I liml ln-uutil'ul Imml-mzlllo Illinfb in State Floral CO Imus. mmx-r. lczlthm'. :11an hunks; TI'IE 13 3 3' :XBII 19 South First St. Mr. Palmer: WYhnt dues velocity mczm. Yz1hc1 ? . . l dmfl believe I 11lech true friend 311011 stmgghng hzml to CHHSII-HCt m the. mwld. :1 dcthlitinn: uX'clncity is what yum H Eccn twin: tn lmrmw mmwv, lot gm the wasp with. 1111117H:vlf.r. MENTION HTHE WIGWAM TO THE ADVERTISERS. uxw lmmh'ml txxw-nly-l'in- AUTO DRY CLEAN SCIENTIFIC CLEANING SCIENTIFIC POLISHING Phone 1279 Why are the owners of the host cars in Yakima going to Cleveland's Simoniziner Station to have their ears Simomzed? lilicllXLTSEyThe Simonizing Process comprises thorough washing. cleaning and polishing with Simonls materials. clean than before. without any danger of scratching. been most satisfactory. XVe wash ears and dress mohair tops. BECAUSleThe experienced atito owner knows the Yakima dust is very destruc- tive to the taetory finish 0t 1115 car, and he knows that no oily triatment will do, tor the dust will stick to 1t and make it look worse and be harder to keep HE ALSO KNOXYSeThat the strong. elastic, hartL smooth surface so beautifully transparent is the film he wants on his car. This strong, smooth Simons film will last tor months and the dust can all he wiped off with a cheese cloth THli SIMONIZED FILM-Is noticeably superior in luster to any other varnished or polished surface and one application will last for months, while all of the strain of the weather is kept away from the factory finish of the car. THREE HUNDRED ears hayeheeii Siiitonized at the Station, 13 North 3rd St. tOld Christian Church Building? within the last ten weeks, and the work has XX'e carry a complete line of Simon's Materials in stock, tContinuetl from Page 12-0 count in the paper he hegan to wonder. He asked Julia if she had ever heard Lintz talk ahnut the paliey 0f the Cor- ernment or any other ltl a radical way. She Silltl he always ZlYUlthtl the society of other people sn she llthl never he lure had the oppurtunity to hear him ex- press his Views. But she had helpetl Mrs. Stuterheim clean his room UllCC and had seen a lllltllx' on his desk e11- titled llBrtmswiek VS. Hohenzollern. hy Ludwig K. Lintz. She had alsu discovered under the mattress of the hetl a manuscript which seemed t0 deal with some kiml ut' internal revvhttimi. Then she l'Ulil her father how night after night the light in the opposite window seemed tn he on at whatever time she woke during the night The next morning 311'. Lane repart- Ctl t0 the pmper anthmrities what he had learned of his neighl'mr's affairs antl :1 search of his mom was mfule. Many evidences were found that Lintz DO YOUR SHARE. MENTlON tTH7E WIGWAMJ; une hundred twentylsix was :1 menace tn the eutmtry. He was evidently an emplnyee Hf the German ejm'ernment aml was seeking to stir up an internal rerohitiun in the United States in order tn aid his mm country. The Austrian gentleman m'ule prep- arations hr a hurried departure hut he was joined at the station hy a special escort 0f llezlei'al mffieers tn escort him out of the Country. XYhen Julia heard of his departure she exclaimed lll a disappointed tone, thuohl That wasnt anything. thy. he was just a eummrm-everytlay vil- lian. He wasn't any spy at all. Butfl she continued. hrightening. MI was pretty new a hernine. wasn't l7. Xl'hat 110 you think ahout it? Hasnyt Ilulia lxme done her hit? IIOXV MlOL lx 'llllli AMERTCAXN? HSee that felluw from London? He just llZlSSCil withnut speaking t0 mef' WVell. he's lfnglish aml it's hartl fur him tn see a joke. Miller 8 Lennington TRANSFER AND STORAGE . . . . Successors 0 Aumiuer Transfer Line We move and store everythingW even money? Give us a chance. Fone 571 No. 10 EAST 'A STREET Sunday's Motoring Party Sonwlmdy always is needing :1 drink and iVs not always handy to water; and sometimes the wa1m' isn't good. Bo prepared for this. Stop 211' VARCO,S FRUIT STAND 011 the way out and get a couple of bottles of SPITZENBERGER CIDER Its 1110 lwst bottled vider 011 1119 nmrkd. 111 the bottled form ifs ready i'm- instant use. It ' s sold at Varco,s Fruit Stand Maj estic Theatre For That Next Pair of S H O E S T R Y U S And You XVill Bo XVoll P 1 c a s o d Ira Louis Brown Yakima Hntvl Building TENNIS GOODS Wright 8: Ditson Racquets WW6 have everything in the Tennisline THE West Side Drug Co. MENTION HTHE WIGWAM.H mu: 11mm red Iwunlstcvvn Cherries Will Soon In Be Ripe Starting 1112100 3'0111' business Help yourself and With a bank that others by helping 02111 care for your us. needs as yuu grow. Leavemurzuldl'css. A 13118111085 11131113 XVO will need chm:- bost friend is a goud 1'3'1180k01'8- strung bank. 1V0 invite yuu to grow with us. Pacific Fruit 8 111 Produce 00' First NatiOnal Bank 7K6 PUBLIC GARAGE 1 THE HUPMOBILE 1 SCRIPPS-BOOTH 1' GARFORD TRUCKS 1 Yakima and N aches Avenues Phone 268 North Yakima, Washington DO YOU REALIZE THE ADS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THIS BOOK? one hu 110 red twon t y-vigl 1 t For You Present Time Needs Th0 1111051 511109 111 1102111.1:111-11'0211' 31111111011, 1911111- 11'0z11' 111111 Dry 111111113. Far Your Vacation Needs 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 T111150 W110 1110 1011111111: 1110, 1121111111 21 1101111112; 11111111. 1V0 11211'0 1110, W111'k su1111110s 1111: 11111. ,151'0111'111111g 1111' 111011. 1111111011 111111 01111111011. 1 THE EMPORIUM Department Store Soldiers of the $011 11'111 111111 0111'8101'1i 111 011111- 111510 2111111011011'0s1z1111111111s1 0111010111 11F 11111110111 1111111 11111011111013: 1111111011101115 111111 11111 110111111 1110111 10 1111111110 1110 1111111111 11111111111 1111111111111: 1110 work. 3111011111- 0111' 111111 is so 1111111g1111'111111' 110511111011. 211111 1111111 111111 111111111011 0111113 2110 2188111'011. 11111111 1110111 01'01'. Helliesen Lumber Co. North First Ave, at B Street PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE WIGWAM. 011C 111111111'1-11 1111011111-111110 THE CENTER FOR PRESENTS Our store is the ideal place for graduation or wedding presents. The better judge of jewelry you arc, the more you will appreciate the quality. beauty and low prices of our varied stock of Rings, Ln Vzlilicrcs, Brooches. Mesh Bags, Silverware. XVatches and Chains. The selection of a pleasing: gift is easy when made at our store. where we have a wule varxcty of g'lft hues and a great number of new things whlch we are showmg thls sprmg. XVC mute you to call and look over our smck and prlccs. Edward B. Leakey 208 East Yakima Avenue The HALLMARK Store Graduation Footwear Distinctive, dainty styles. Exclusive patterns, and at pl'ivos that fit every- omVS pm'kvthook. $2.50 to $8.00 Welcome to Look Wineman Bros. PIONEER DRUG COMPANY GUT RATE DRUGGISTS Miller Building Phone 371 Manhattan Barber Shop 3 South Second Street NEWLY TINTED AND PAINTED CLEAN AND SANITARY E. B. TOLL, Prop. Corner Fourth and W. Yakima Avenue Lentz Hardware Co. W w TELEPHONE 1090 x m Out Sporting Goods Line is very complete and you save money buying here PACIFIC GROCERY JOHN MICliLI, Prop. Dealer in Imported and Domestic Groceries 22 South First Street Plume LSN BALDOSER SWEETS AND COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM hOn the West Sideh THE ADVERTISERS ARE THE ONES WHO MADE THIS BOOK PJ$SIBLE. ore hundred thirty Gibson Bros. INCORPORATED AHCI'IOI' Brand Products Demand Anchor Brand SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONS W H E R E ? CAXN17 VYLANlA HOf Course i I I Packers and Distributors of f 5 South Second Street Phone 440 Next to the Empire Candies, Ice Cream, Ices YAKIMNS LARGEST AND BEST GROCERY INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE QUALITY GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE PROMPT AND RELIABLE JOHN DITTER, GROCER, INC. HPHONIT 841 FREE DELIVERY Have you tried our VICTORIA READING DRUG C0. CHOCOLATES? They,re Fine 210 East Yakima avenue Yost Candy Kitchen First Hen: 173cc11 0n :1 vacation? Scmnd Hen: No. just on a tramp . PATRONIZE HTHE WIGWAMVWADVERTISERS. one huml ed thirty-nne T 0 the Yakima High School Boys and Girls VVhon you urge Father and Mother to buy 21 Stude- baker U211; you show regard for their comfort and pleasure as well as your own. 1th the 0211' of Sin- bility, PqW and Economy. Service Auto Company 506 and 508 West Yakima Avenue STUDENTS 7W9 extend our approvin- fion for your patronage The past School term BEAUMONT Stationery Store 9 North Sm-oml Si. EXPERIENCE. Sonny: Say. dud, do you think :1 horse could go faster if he had three legs instead of four? Dad: HSure he could! Three of 21 kind heat two pair. '1 le: WWI that waist belong to one of your ancestors ?' She: ' Nm xy11y? He WVCH. there's an HICiH hole in ufolfr. Hull: uS'ily. Hill. dikl you ever cut Italian pork? Hill: d13211 it.j I never even heard of it. H'hzlt is it? Hull: yyCuiuen pig. NOT NCNYADAXYS. .lzuucs: nHave you ever seen a groumllmg? ,HMHIHISI H'cher. JZIHICSZ Hltunuy: I thought every one WllS familiar with 921115'1g'cs. SEE OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN PURCHASING. Ono hundrod thirtxv two Exit The Old Coal Range come but unpleasant memories in homes where VULCAN CABINET GAS RANGES have been installed to stay. :73 :75 96' 96 .66 Pacific Power 8: Light Co. Back-bteaking, unsanitary cooking methods have be- THE HOME OF THE PEEQRGAN Brown Knows Drugs R0211 music with thv piv- turcs by 0110 of the formunst organism in the Northwest. Changes of lwogrnln Mon- days, VednoSdz1ys, Fridays and Sundays. Let Us Compound Your Prescriptions WK! use SquiMVs Chemimlsitlw lwst 011 the marlwt znul stand- The Bright Spot on the zll'dixwl Tinutures and Fluid Ex- Avenue trnvts. Phone 682 No matter what your Prescription CHILDREN 50 ADULTS 100 walls l'or 01' how diffivulf it may be to prepare, the medit'ine will be just whm your doctor mulm-vd, nothing 0130. Browns Pharmacy PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE YOU. one h undred thirty- th rec Yakima County l Horticultural Union 1 NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Fred Eberle, Sales Manager 0. K. Conant, Cashier Shippers 0f the Highest Grades of all kinds of Fruit in Season FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON and RED RIBBON BRANDS Full Line Growery Supplies Cold Storage in Connection Letting the Cat Out of the Bag isnyt part 0! our business, but you will certainb' gain some surprising infomnation if you vomparo 0111' nwrchandlsc with others similarly priced. Just as a matter 01' curmmty, suppose you make The cmnparisml. At Your Serviw 'With Best 01' Service. Bell-Wyrnan Implement Company Alaska Building P110110 25 . North Yakima READ THESE ADS. THEY ARE IMPORTANT. one hundred thirty-fuur XVQ carry a full line of YAKIMA TRUST COMPANY J! J! A Bank of Excellent Service FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL SUPPLIES Kappelman Bros. FLASHLIGHTS SPORTING GOODS SMITH MOTOR WHEELS BICYCLES K61 ndy Lunch es XVO do general repairing and Refreshments we guarantee satisfaction. Phone 1454 , W. L SUMMERS 218 East Yakima Avenue 8 SON 306 West Yakima Ave. READ HTHE WIGWAM ADS. rme hundred lhil'ty-fivu White GOld ens Seal Enamel W Is guaranteed to keep its $rahhurp original, clear whiteness indefinitelyheven Behind extenhs tungratulatinns doors and in dark corners where ordinary enamel t0 the Changes color Qickly :: am v9 A.B.Fosseen8 Go. 33 Phone 13 $1355 of 1917 Furniture For Presents The gift of a niro piece of furniture is appreviatod not only for itsolf and the thought: which inspired if, but also because it appeals to the natural low 01 beautiful surroundings whivh is born in the heart of every woman Come inhlet us hvlp you makv a selection. Coffin-Rgundstrom Furniture Company Phone 1052 L2! 6-8 North 3rd St. SLAM. Miss Wheeler. in Latin H: hSears. Commercial Printing Society Printing what is the pennlt in ithisi? Printing of Every Description Sears Tlurslcy: HE. Sloan Building WANTED: AN AXNSiVTCR. PRINTEAGngaglpANY Miss Sanders: Hancis, hnw do the cars run? 0. F. Spring S. 0. Spring Only Exclusive Job Print- Miss Smith: Elizabeth. you donil illg Plant in T110 VOHDU' know how to use your lips correctly. Phone 2396 Prompt Servicv Elizabeth: 'iOh. yes I do. , DO YOUR HBIT. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS. one hundred Lhirl y.six ' WC UST do your 3 Feature--- best when Clean, Classy Merchandise at worst seems prices lower than elsewhere ' n Y 7 easzest TJp-to-date bhoes at moderate prices for the young miss and mister Classy HCampus TogsU Suits, Nobby Hats for the young men GOLDEN RULE STORE 9 East Yakima Ave. an 11 East Yakima Ave. F LUMBER COMPA NY I North Yakima, Washington 1 XU l Egllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgf ' lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEE .. JII lIIEJ Air IIIEI m C FOR ARTISTIC PORTRAITS JllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIL IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .lIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllIllIllI!llllllllllllllllllIlllllll 'llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll w BEATIFULLY ' W TINTED PICTURES ,1 EXCELLENT Photographer of the WORK IN ALL LINES OF 1 1917 Class PH OTOGRAPHY . IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII . . IllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll? READ 'I'y-iE VVIGVVAIVI ABC. 0110 1111 nd rod Lhirty-seven Buy Your Lumber at the Home Plant We are manufacturers of PINE and FIR LUMBER and are in position to quote lowest prices. Let us estimate your next bill. d! Corner Seventh and H Streets. Cascade Lumber Company Telephone 420 FRENCH DRY CLEANING SUITS MADE TO ORDER DYEING. REPAIRING FRENCII ELECTRIC DYE WOl KS 0. R. HIGDON, Proprietor WE CLEAN EVERYTHING Best Equipped Plant in Central Washington PLAkT a NO. 4TH AVE. TELEPHONE 1192 OFFICE, 17 EAST YAKIMA AVE. BORTHWICKS PHONE GROCERYN 944 flip M'Cesf Siore in Town If a body sees a body. Overheard in the Bungalow: Studying for :1 quiz. WVhat kind of ice cream have you ?w If a body help a body. ' Maple nut sundae? IS it teacheris biz? W can't wait until Sundayf Eddie: mThat fellow is an awful Ariel: Pve got a little joke about liar? an addition example? Bill: Oh, I don't know. I think Penelope: qt must be sum joke.U 1155 good at itV, 541 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. mm hundred thirty-eight CALL 991 For Stationery, q Cards, Programs, Booklets, Commercial Printing of All Kinds. F. C. Whitney 8: Sons 420 XV. Yakima Avenue tart Right Burn Diamond Briquets And Save All Fuel Troubles PHONE 800 St. Paul 8: Tacoma Lumber Company - A WELCOME BEACON um' shoe repairing servivu has been to those who like 10 1n'zu-livo ommmny in these days 01' high pl'icvs. VH lmw- re- stored Ln usn-fulm-ss :xguin qunlIt-ss pairs of shuns that wuuld 11:1th had in he dismu'dvd wen- it not for mu- x'vliuhle zlml t-I'fivivnt shoe repairing work. Our charges :u't- must I'vzlsnnuhle. Goode Shoe Shop Phone 548 8 No. Second St. Class of 1917 E endeavor to be Hlp t0 Wdutvf in the various lines we carry, XVe are in a 0121$5 by ourselves. XVe specialize on Fruit Growelx? Supplies. Each year now things come out as ' The Proper Thing for the fruit grower 21ml rancher. Yel121ve it. Come in headquarters. Morgan-McKaig Company 13 North First St. Phone 570. HWIGWAM ADS BRING RESULTS. HIIO hundred thirly-ninu Tl aIEL Republit iBuhIighing QED. iBrinters of $139 Wigwam . TIEWZZIHTEHL 320. 202 QEaKt g 5mm 3301'th ?aktma, Washington 'llE'JlL EIB WI? .1 EILZIHTEIllznmlLIZZHE FF amp IIIIZILI:IH::JHI WENl EEZIIEIIZZIIIEILEWE PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE YOU. one hundred forty Central Washington Oakland Car Co. We Handle Quality Cars Only Oakland Sensible Six ........................ $1,045.00 Oakland 8, 7-passenger ...................... 1,735.00 Oldsmobile Eight, 7-passenger ................. 1,500.00 Oldsmobiie Eight, 5-passenger ................ 1,425.00 Oldsmobile Six, 5- passenger .................. 1, 095.00 Elgin Six, 5- -passenoer ........................ 1,095.00 Harroun, 5- passenger ........................ 795. 00 DEFIANCE TIRES 4000 Miles Guaranteed 1 I All Kinds Accessories : Corner A and Front Streets North Yakima For Honest T reatment WH I T M ORFXS And Quick Service Try the Dry Goods and JVIiIlinerf . Capitol Hill 1 Grocery 304 West Yakir11a gAvenue GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY 1 17V2 South Second Street 1 11111115 Tum. 1'111'1'1-1'5. Chuvnlulux. Cm'nnu. Spimw. Extracts. Gloss 812111111. 0011151211111, ILiw' 211111 many 1111111 good 111ings. 1115111119 00111111013 with M'ery purchase. Salve tl1em-1:11ey szu'e you money. he 111st Cooks Pnfar I YAKIMA BEST 01 MINNIbKHA I LILND Hmd X111Ldt 110111 NORTH YAKIMA MILLING COMPANY HWIGWAMH ADS BRING RESULTS. one hundred fnrty-one COLUMBIA FISH MARKET Fish, Oysters and Clams Telephone 442 115 E. Yakima Ave. Jones 81 Hawkes 1Vat1-1111111ke1's, 111111'111111's, Opticians Careful 11111111111111 given 111 1'11- pairing. 107 East Yakima Avenue 1111111111 565 I. Mailloux T. Beaudry Mai11oux 8' Beaudry 117 East Yakima Ave. GROC EIRS Phone 616 North Yakima, Wn. 11111111111 R1155. 111 1Cc111111111i1's: RELIABILITY. 1111'11z1t's the idea of putting your 111111101 under the 111:1tt1'ess P 11511 111 have 31,1111et11111g' 111 172111 back 1111. 11011113 GI'ARDS? M. G: M1 110:11' they are going 111 1111111 2111 1111111 of actors 211111 prisoners. .1. H.: 1V11at's the i11e21. M. G: 111111st to keep the stars 111111 stripes togetherf' A GOOD ONJC. H 111161111115; n'HeU: ,11'111121t 1112111 111 that 1111'1'e1' likes to 111:11' tennis. 8 111161111110 SheU: Re2111y, 211111, 11111 11'1n1' 1011? 1:11'11111'11-1' 1 1110.141 XNO'ITTER CASE. V. 111.: '11'11111' 1111 11111 like 1111' new watch P 13. C.: 011. it's 1111 right. 11111 they 111111't make them any 111111'e11' Y. 1C; They 110111? 11111 not ?H 13. C..' mPhey 1150 the lend for 11111- let's. L21111e5 17115121141111 Druse stz11'ti110 11111111 stz1i1s 211 1111c 111 the 1121551110 112111; 1111611 1111111 111011 111 1111511 111111se1f 211162111 1111e1'c11111111 11,2111 t11111e11 111'1111111'1 111111 5:11'Castiez111y 1'e111211'ke11: 11111 right. 121- 11ies 11151. 111111111111111111 1'1111 121116 medicine regularly 111' Muther: 1'11111' cough 51'111'1111 ? 11111111111: HN11'111: 111111111111 P1111111 1ikes it. 2111' he g'11111111e 21 111111211111 1111' it. ' 011 :1 111111e 110 111111 11111 legs 11e1111111 .11'11 11111 110 111111 11ef111'e: '111t WC 51111111 11e1111111 before we 111111 11711111 the t11'11 1;e1111111 1161-1111 mEJ'vlzangc. 1111'. 1111110 1111111111131 1111 Senior 111c- 1111'081 : 111111: these are hard 51111- 1111111 my wife 111 110 my wife jects. PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE 1011. one 1111111111111 10111-11111 Yards: N . P. Tracks .and West B and C Streets Phone 331 Try nur Queen Lump and Queen Egg 1965leth JR xwxvgps OFAIVD 14470; 55415 ANDPETAAL 0.54pr3 MI ROSLYN Foals. Moffilkiim 5V3 N. 2nd Strmt Dvlivvl' Any Cgl'f55D5477l Quantity. We Hurry, For Your Vacation um Underpriced Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit :Cases: Our values are the bestvour stock the newest and largest in tEe city. We specialize on JVIatting Suit Cases and popular priced luggage. Come in and let us prove our statement. We will save you money Barnes-Woodin Co. READ THE ADS. THEY'RE INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE. mw humIH-d lhl'ly-lhr'v- um- hundred furty-fom' .1. l..?1iil ..an..,.1.x.3 .. ., . . ; 1x. 3