Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1919 volume:

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A-A,...-,.,,.,....1 AT YOUR SERVICE WITH BEST OF SERVICE BELL-WYIVIAN CCMPANY Phone 25 102-8 So. First St. Yakima This Store Stands for lality and Service That's Why . K'1lppenlz,eimer Clothes Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Mallory and Stetson. Hats Walk-Over Shoes are here Ami their same quality Stamlrzrd 'is evidenced in everything sold by this store. DEAN CLOTHING COMPANY A 'I' H E W l G NV A Al The Pioneer Lumber C9 Coal Co. W-ish fo congralulale the 'members of lhfe G1'acluatin,g Class of 1919 on the successful conclusion, of their career as l High School Pupils And as they start out on their Journey of Life Wish them, the same success in the future. 0FFlCE AND YARDS- W. M. WATT, N 9 11 13 Flrst Avenue N ll Man 9 The Purchase of War Savings Stamps During the wal- i111-ulvatcrl the Savings Habit in maxi-v nl' the pupils ol' tho Puhlil- S4-llools. This 1-xr-1-llont habit slmuld not he lN'l'lllll'fI'Cl to lapse and pu- pils should now use the Savings llepartnu-nt of tho Yakima Valley Bank Capital Stock S100,000 Member Washington Bank Depositors Guaranty Fund Member Federal Reserve Bank 'I' ll IG NV l G VV A N 3 EDUCATION LASTS A LIFETIME But he who learns not to spell and practice in its full mean- ing the simple Word T-H-R-I-F-T can never be graduated from the School of Achievement. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT jfirst aaaticmal Bank Yakima ' -- -- -- -- Wash XY. L. S'I'lilNWliG, I'rcsirlcm C. R. DONUY.XN,Casl1icr J. A. l.Ol'DON, Asst. Cnshic EIGEL'S for' Good Clothes! -thufs all. 4 'I' ll IC W l G NV .X M p Gifts for' G 1' a d u - i'f' W fa G a t e S The diploma is the School's reward to boy or girl graduate for diligent application to studies. l':ll'l'llts tim, will XVilIli tll l'l'NYill'tl rtlll lll' tl2lllglll0l' :ls itll illilil'l'Clililllll ol' tllvil' lN'l'Sl'Vl'l'2llll'0. 'l'll0 illvlll gilt is -ll'XVt'll'j' illltl tlllll you lllilj' lit' t'l'l'ltllIl ul tlll- tllltlllly, gl-t j'0lll' gills :lt llllS l't'll2llill' -ll'Xl't'll'j' Sturt-. Nutt- tlll- I'lllluwillg Sllg'g1'SilllllS. For the Boy Graduate .X hv1li0ll witll Full ol' llllillll will tvzlch llilll the Villlll! of tillli-. Clll'l' llillks witll Stick lllll til lll1lll'll, illWilyS lVl'll'0lll0. Blilitllvy l3l'llSlll'N lllll' tlll- Imy Wlltl wllllts to llblbli lll-alt, Zllltl ll lllIlllll'l'1l illlll one UlllCl' itlrllls ill 0lll' 4-ulllplvtc ilisplzly. For the Girl Graduate lil-all-ollit xVlllt'll0S+0VL'l'j' girl wzlllts olli-, tlloy art- so lll'2llllll'lll. A Nk'l'lililt'l' ul' l'ulll'1s nl- l'lll'ill lIl2llil'S al plll'l'i-vt llrtii-lv ol' llcllll-llnll-llt. Lila l':lllil'l'os ul' l'llll'Si. golll l-llzlill witll pt-llilllllts ul' lll'l't'lllllS stlllll-s. lil'tltlCll0S, Rings zlllll lllilllj' otlll-l' gilt, l3ll't't'S tllllt will ill-ligllt, tlll- Swvvt Girl liI'il1lll2ll0. illllllt' ill itillilj' illlll lllillit' Xlilll' sull-vtioils. Olll' stovk is C0l1l1lll'l0 Ellltl Ulll' prints will please y0ll. Dunbar-Jones Company' f ' 'PHE YVIGVVA M IElQl lQ'l lEllEEIEIlfSZI IZIIIJII EQI UEIZIIEIEJEI THE 1919 WIGWAM Published by the Student of the YAKIMA HIGH scHooL EJB Eli? flllunnnenuzment jaumher Edited by the Senior Class JUNE, 1919 QE Gil? Vol. VIII. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON No. 13 'l'II Ifl VVTGXVA M QREWORD We, the Class of l9l9, have had an eventful career. Through all our trials and troubles, we have endeavored to give to the school the greatest measure of our energies. ln athletics, debate, class activities, and even in class assemblies we have made our presence felt. Now as we are about to graduate. it is only fitting that we should leave some record of our high school days and the work done during our Senior year. This is our purpose in publishing our Annual. We do not wish the Class of l9l9 to be soon forgotten and to pass out of memory, We wish the students of Yakima High School to long remember it as a class which tried to do its best hy the school. We have nothing but pleasant memories to take with us of our High School days. Our teachers and fellow students will alwnys recall pleasant and happy associations. The guidance :md advice of our principal, Mr. Kester, and our class advisers, Miss Bragdon und Mr. Rosser, are things for which our appreciation is unbounded, Miss Bragdon and Mr. Rosser have labored lovingly with us, restless ones that we were, endeavoring to guide our efforts into the right channels. They have given of their time and energy to help us make a success of everything we undertook in our school life. We crm never forget what our class advisors have done for us. And so, as we enter the next lap in the great race, we wish to express our appreciation to those who have aided us in our school career and helped us on to higher things. 'l' II ll NV I G Vt' A lil 9 Qnnual Svtaff EVAN PETERS, Editor. HENRY CONNELL, School Organizations. WALTER KOHAGEN, jokes. CLIFFORD SCHOTT, BREN STARCHER, RHODA RICHARDSON, Art. LOIS WHITE. Dranmtics. INEZ SMITH, DOROTHY GLAZEBROOK. Quotations. DELIA DUNBAR, Snaps. FRANCES CUDHIE, Society. HORACE GILBERT, Calendar. LEROY BRACKETT, CHESTER SCHWARTZE, MYRLA DIMOND, ETHEL COLTON, Enrollment. JAMES JOHNSTON, lnterclass. ELLIS DIXON. HAROLD WATT, ALLEN LUNDSTRUM, Business Managers. MMM We have many people to thank for the help they have given us in putting out our Annual. The typewriting classes have aided us nobly. The business men of the city have, by their financial support, enabled us to give the students the best Annual possible. Mr. Harsch has given much of his time and energy and deserves our whole- hearted thanks. We wish to thank our former classmate, Wayne L. Doty, for his splendid illustration. So once again, thanks to everybody who has helped make the I9l9 Annual possible. 10 THE WIGXVAM , fy '-15 Y Q ff 1 ff 'lj X - Z ' 'd S ,, , ' 'izgavf-,.4i'f-- ' h i 4' .- .i,t:- , 1: V . ,Wigs MW , 1 4 jill 53x I JT. C KD 1 Wxqattf J 0:- 17,5-G . ,FN To the Graduates and former Students of Yakima High School who gave their 1. . h . . . ives in t e service of Democracy. we dedicate this Annual. PAUL WHITE JAMES RAY CORP. LOGAN S. A. 'l'. C., Pnllmzni, WILKINSON WHEELER Walsh. 2-lth 11. S. lnf. A. E. F. Vo, 11, 2164111 lnl'. Died ol' Spanish lnflu- Died of Wounds, A- E- lf'- enmi, Oct., 15113 August, 15118. Killed in At-lion, October, 15118. EDWIN J. VENN LIEUT. ALBERT E. 'GEORGE E. SGT. WILLIS MASON 517111 Cu. 6th Regt. LYON REICHERT Cllemim-:il Division, ll. 111. C. Aero Division, A. E. l . i'0. U, 1G1sl lul'.. lfldgewuml Arsenal, 1111. liilled in Action, Died of Disease, AA E' F- Died ol' lnjin-ies, .lnue, 15113. l1ecem1n-r, 15118. Killed in Autiun, 04-lnlner, 15118. Ovloher, 15118. EQDQAR HAMILTON WILLIAIVIHWEILIARTON Zff.UR.2.?Xf,Rg 1 l ' 5- Nw 1f1'0 1f ffH', Co, e 16151 U. s. Inf. A. lil. F, Wash. ' ,X F F ' .. . f D. I ll. qrmigh Immun D A 'V 1' -I lxilled ln Aelnplznu- let 1 'I' ' , hilled Ill Action, Awident, -lnue, 1511S. elim, Ot-toher, 15115. August, 1918, BRADEN FRITZ MARTIN FLOYD PAINTER GEORGE VERNON SHALLENBERGER li. S. ln1'nntry,A. IC.1 ., Aniliulauiee D1'ix'm', FT. EVANS lu. l', llilst 11. S, lnf.. Killed in Aqtimiy 1Vrigl1t, Wash, S. A. 'l'. C., 'University 11- E- F- August, 15118. Died ol' 1,lll'llflll0llli1, 51 Wilslllllgilfll Died of 1Vuunds. April,1511S, Died of Pniennumin, July, 15118, Noveliilmr, 15118. LIEUT. FRANKLIN EMILE MEYSTRE Co. C, 161st lnf., A. E. F. Died of Xv0ll'llt1S, December, 15118. S. CROSS ll. S. Inf., A. E. F., Killed in Action, Ot-iolver, 1511S. 'PHE XVHIWVAM 1 PHE WIGWAIKI MR. R. K. KESTER Principal MR. A. C. City Superintend DAVIS, ent of Schools 'I' H E IV MISS LOUISE S. BRAGDON Senior Class Advisor III I G W A M MR. LESLIE S. ROSSER Senior Class Advisor ,T 14 llll WVU NVXNI f' 'l'lll'I NVIGWAM l x lass nf 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Pink Rose Bud. HENRY CONNELL, President QBfficers CECIL CLARK, Vice-President FRANCIS CUDHIE, Secretary ALLEN LUNDSTRUM, Treasurer EVAN PETERS, Sergeant-at-Arms 16 '1' 11 E W 1 G W A M STARCHER, DOYLE B. SIMONS. IRA TURNER' REX H- DolIle Frulll Cvlllrnl Gem-ml Cnursv Fnulllalll Y '18 Fnullmll Manager. 'lu 'l'l'zll'k '1X. '19 1IisL-umllnn C'1u1l 'IS 1 ' 1'1ll1v '1S Plilxs 1-'nullmll '15, '111. '17 Vlnss llaxsclulll '16, '1T. '18, '19 VIRSS '1'l'I1L'k '17, '18, '19 Flllss 1'l'0S1n1vut '17 Flxlss Vive-Presldonl 'IX 1Xnll1lu1 Shlff '19 11. uf VV, It takes zu mmm lu hlny fnniballl lhe wily lu' Ivlalys L From Central Classical Gourm- Ilevelved Junlor Prlzo ' Orchexlra '16, '17, '18, ' . 19001131111 Y '15, 16. '17 Frlolball Caplallu 'IT Track Y '10, 'IT '1'l'!1Ck Mmlllptvr. Y 'IS lhlsehall Y '15, '18 Hagket Bull '18 Y Clull 'IS Hass Alhlcllm- Alamzxgvx' '1T. '18 Class Bzlsvlbzlll '15, '16, '17 Uluss 'I'rrwk '15, 'Ill Claris lialskvl llnll '15, 'll' '17 18 1'l serQGanl-an-.xl-uns 'm Svrvlvv 1111111 V. or w. .X manly man, From Uulunlhlxm Sclvlllllh' 1'0lll's0 '1lixSkvl 111111 Y '1N. 'Ill 11:lSkr'l. 111111 Iklauml-!i'l' mul Cnplnln 'lea 1 ' Club '18 '1'rau'k '18, 'Ill lrlsc-uxslun Pluln 'lx 11169 l'1llll '11l 111 Y Flnll '19 vmss 1101-kvy lllunugvx' '1Q vll-Qs xmml-all '16, '17. Wx, '19 Clzais msemlnl 15112. 111, . Cum 'lu-m-If ms, '11 wx. 'un Jnnlm- vm,- l.m-vm-y lmumgm- 'lm 'lu---:mm-r 'ua sl-vm-nu-x 'ln s.-m-mnvm-.xl-ms '17 -4w.- 1-xpu-1 gn-nl wings ur lulm mga shun --01 1..- .1as1.,.,..-mf.-.1. HUNTLEY, EDITH HOULEAU. CLARENCE HUNTLEV. ALICE Frnm Bzlrlze Babe lfrnm 1l:ll'1:0 S1'1l'lll1l1L! l'0u!'SK' 1 1'0m 111lll'4l1lA'K1v Svivlllilll' k'1llll'Sl' Flaws Uzlsket Rall '19 Mxllllml Arts L'Ulll'sn- 1', uf 1V, 17, uf11'. Srnim' Play Qlxi1'l. sm-l'vlu', :llnl szlgzl- .X mnhlvn nrvm' hold of HO is :ls fmul :ls :lu .1r:l1l vlullsf' Splril, S0 S1111 and ullielf' uf r1ntvS. '1'Il I-I W I G IV A III I7 MALLETT. JOHN HIrim Frum NUI: IIIII Scivxllllh' Vmlrsn: CIHSS Fmmlhzlll 'llc xx. s. U. --n-mm 11.-In-I H.-'I-r mm may. EmcKsoN. MILDRED --Min. --Mae :frm Nun. um vzawamu vmm- mmam- vm- I', HI' l'lII1ilI-In mir Shv is ul-wr sn-vu wx-urinll un :I I'l'n ' GREENE, GLADYS M. SCHOTTVOLIFFORD FRED- ERICK WILLIAM Heavy, Archie, Two-Ton I-'rum Fc-nlrall Gena-ral Coursx- .-Xlllulall Slain' 'Ill wraps, '-cnafmesr' From Vnlou Gap mmnwr.-mm Pnursx' --'lwmsy had :I pmmm-Q, I-...- say? on, near: 'rn.- I-na nr 11 N-I-. um any. mmm- Play Class Sm-gon nv -uv. A rms .W 'AIJIIIII uf fnnl, IIAIIII ul' ly,-H 1. W I-mm nm, LINCKS. HUBERT H. MOORE. VERA HInkeY KId Frnln Ifrllllvalln Fruln Summit View Sviellliliv Cuurse liulwmll '.'ulIl's0 l'I:lss Ifunlllaxll 'lT. 'IN l'I:lSs '1're:1xxll'vx' 'l5. 'I5',Q 'II' Uluss Svn'l'0I:Il'1-' 'IG Vlzlss lhlsvlrclll '17, 'IN 'lil JunInr I'Iny XY. S. P, IA. ul' 1':lIIf0l'nIzl 'Tm :llwuys vlmslng ruin- NuIul'n- with In-r was sn bows. Izlvish of hm' Slurv. 'l'Il:lI S110 Iuvsiuwnwl nnlil slu, lntll no lnm'1,'. IS THE NVIGXVA M GLEASON, JOSEPH A. Joe. Goosle Fruln li:ll'!Xv Svlulllitic' Vnllrsv Class Hzlsvlmll 'lT. 'iN Ulzwsl Fuutlmll 'IU Ulzlss llnslivl Dull 'lil .KlIlln-Iivs :Irv my lllvzxl. nlrilzk. n-lullwf. lmlgiluly :mul sllulivsf' GERBER, PAULINE Polly, Polly Anna l 'l'nm Summit Vim-w 4:-ng-ml umm- 'ITE l', of XV. -41-'-'ml ur fn-uns. --sm-1-iully Llillvsf' KELSO. GORDON WINTERMANTLE. MABLE l l'nm l'vnll'.ll -Army, Skinny Svivnliliv 4'nul'xv l I'0IIl Sllllllllil NNW .L S. ll. 'l'l'v:lSlll'vl', Y Ulnssivul l'uul's4' '19 S--vrvlul'y-'l'x'u:mnll'v1' mmm-gvr nr Jmnm- 1'l.xy an-ls' all--W vnu, 'ul l'lllx'1-vsiiy nf XYlll:xnu'll0 l'. Ol' XV. 'l'lliuk slowly, fur I will he A rzlu' vumlmmul uf mill- llu- wisvx-. ily. froliu :md fun. WO IVQM' LFF,'THEO if'-.lm Svluh 'xx Khilwlill l'uul'sn' vmqs lag-521.1111 'lu li or xv. Lvl thy wurlls lm l'0W. KY LSTRA. HENRY Helllle lfrnxn lin:-gv Gvm-raul vnursu Yxxlz-ell:-lnl'i:m slzfiuvzm-y .x. s. na.. xvifu-um Alu--1-g.A--, 'is Junluv I'Iu3' Phxss l'rl'sinlx'lll 'IS l'rn-sid:-Ill Hunk lixclulllgn- 'lib Class lfnullmll 'ID I'. uf W. Slxnlwiu living :mel hlllh lllillkillpx will Uululllul' llu' wurlnlj ' gn '1' 11 E W I G W A M I9 BROWN, GEORGE HICKS, ETHEL GILBERT, HORACE BrDwnle, F'lrlklt I l'0m l'i'llll'nI KlIljoy, NlumIe Frnm Central Omnnwx-1-inl Course From Summit View Gcvwrnl Course .lunhw Play Classic-al Course NV. S. U, Svlllm' I'l:ly Szlllllulory NGN of fvw Wurlls :Irv lllu Class I'vc'm .L S, B. l'l'eRIlIvlll 'lil Ixrsl lnvllf' A lu'l'h'l'l Wunmll, lmlrly Senhwr I-'Iny 1-Izmnvd 'FU IVIITII. Ill Cnlllfllli. XIHII C0llIllllllIlI. vu mmm- 1111-y NVI:W:lm Slain' 'lil fh'1'IlPSll'u 'IT. 'lK, 'lil Disvllsslnll l'llllr 'IT, ' X ' Phill 'IX Fmvlllall 'IS Glu' Uhllx 'IS. 'Ill III V Uluh 'III Vluis 'l'l'v:ISul'nl' 'I7 VHKSS I'rI'SIlI0lll 'IT, 'IX 1'I:l:4s Forllllxlll '17 PIJISS Ibiskvl llnll 'Ill Plnss Trurk '11s rium I-1 muumim mm, fvlllinzlf' I5 pl. mmoun. Mvm.A STARCHER, BREN Hcl.- slvuTH. ALBERTA Shorty, -fsparklev' us-A-wmay' --em, Butter I-I-um mlumhm lm-m mu-nm-1 uf.-mn nm-ge . umm.-H1 cmm-N mm-ml vm..-sv smnnm-1-ml mum- vluss 'uw-.-zmu-.-r 'Is I-ms nw-bnmnn 'nm lx or w. 'I'hL' S.-.-1-fu Ur n.:.l-pimw as I-msg '1'.-an-lf 'lu --mr na-nw was .xml-I-rm, mn I0 do snlllvlIxillL'. ?Illllr,:l'vI l1l5' llmy Uzlllvnl IIPI' Ih!l'll4-. , .1 . I lxuuw :I yn-I-zu-lu-r's damgh- II r, in 'PII E W l U W A M ARMITAGE, HARRY- Cy REED. GRACE F1'0111 13111110 Gc11cl'11l t'u11rs1- Angel, Skinny From F1'1lilVI1le Clnsslvnl K'ul1rSe Juniol' I lX1Y Class Basket Ball! '10 V. of Cnllfornhl. '-su-P nm m.-ny 1111.111-1--is V, of XY. A lhlm: nf beauty is 11 juy l'0re1'0r. EREECE, RUTH- Breezy HU F111111 NY1'11:1l1'I1l'1- ll. S. Nlzlllllzll A115 Vnxlrsv ll:1Sli1'l Bull 'lS. 'lin Y l'l11l1 '15 XY. S. l'. n 'l'l11'l'1' 11':1s 11 girl l111'111'4l Ruth. XYIMJ a1l11'11J's luld lhl' 11'1lll1, vh'tu1's. LL. CARROLL --skinny, '-ole In-.nn Summit vs.-W S1-ig-nnixw mmm-Su mee mm, ws, 1:1 smnm- 1-my scum- om-1 rings 11113141-1 Uzlll 'nf vmss lfmnlmll 'nu ml-i-11-111:11 vulh-gv. .xmzl-1--5 XYl1u said I 11111141 luL'1- lhn lzullm-SZ' '1'le1x1s nulhlm. Iuka 11 mx m-pl nmru uf it. I uq HUGHES, FRED- Fa! From S11111mllv1a1x Svlunlilll' Vullrah ' 21515 ii S0 Class Ifoulluxll ' ll I 1 H2111 11 IN V. S. N:1l'il11'S 'AXYI11-re iKl1n1':1lu-1' 1 h -. 'HS fnlllb' 111 lm 1X1s1 WHITE, LOIS TIIdy Ann Suivlllilin- 1311113 1-my 1-M-11-H .1...n...- 1-my U1'1'l11sll:1 'lm I KN .Xumml SHUT '11 l'. of XY. Ax I':1!r as ilu- im- l nl .envs- 1 1 r w w V lllllf. XVVILNXA 1 X11 21 DRAGGOO. NINA PEARL NannIe Frlnn MHI1-ns Xlflxllxrnlu Ilvm'x':ll Poursv lVIih llvzlll :Is lvvvl :us lwr h-'url is Iain, CONNELL, HENRY Hank Srlvllfilit' 1'4ull'Sx' 1-'mm 12411-mx Plnss l'res11ll'll1 'lil litliluu' Xl'lgu'mn '13 ,lSSi54l:lv1t lidllm' 'IT S0l'Vlf'0 Mun Aim-an---ni uns :milling nn mo. PE --I FR ll TERS. EVAN R. Pete, Ha en Frum lillrl-Te Ulzlsiical Uullrrlu Editor NYiixu'nm l ' 'ISI XVigwmn Stuff '17, 'IX Junim' Play llulnxh' Club 'ltl Discussion Club 'l7. '18 Senior Oats-L lilve Club 'lT. '18, 'lll Ulnxs sm-ernry 'nz Svl'gL':Inl-ul-Al'ms '1!l Class llvlmlo '16, 'IX mn n num :lflur nxilw own lwexrif' ENCH, ESTHER G. Frennhy l1'1'nm Null llill Scionlitlv Uiuwsb Flaws Uvlmle 'lil l'. of VV. Pl' Smilvs :Ire as lvrlxllll 11:1 lhv sunhvnms. ALLEN. MABEL- 1key, Bains From nm-go Sclvuiiflv Coursv Flaws Delultc '17 l'. of VV. Shu ls lllwi-lyk the Sanur-- quie! and lmnus'- KOHAGEN. WALTER MEL- VIN- Knw, J:xzzb0. Capers From Bur:-te Svle'-llllllt' COIIYSD A. S. H. Svvrvlllrx' NY 'IS Class l lTSlt'lel1l 'lT Clnss Trnvk '16, 'IT Class llibilli' 'lil Clnss Lllerzxry Mrnmger 'l5. 'Iii Class Hockey 'IE Ulnss Oratorx' 'IG Junior Phu' Disvuision Club '17, 'IS XVlgu'nm Shift' 'lil 0rr'heStl'a1 'lT. 'lX. 'lil Glvf' Club 'lil Senior Oblvl l,e1mm summm. Jn-A A sense of humor is mum' I1 lllzllfx salvation. 29 ' ' C I Ill VVIGNVA M DUNBAR, DELIA- Uncle WATT. HAROLD B. Hiram. Dumpy l l'nlll llsllilro Ulxlsslvul l'mn'sl' From Smnlnit YIPW 4'lasslv:ll Um! PS1 Mauugvr Wlsrwnnu xxwgmlm sum 'ul ,xsglsmnn Mmmpz--r nim- .kllllllul Sixlfl' 'lil .lunlnr Play Girls' Glve Chill 'lil l'. ul' XY. A lwxllvl' ul luanlvrrl wus slw. u girl xunmnr girls. ..l wxun 'lx Jllnlor Phil' Disvusslnn Club 'I Ill Y Vlulm 'lil l'. nl' XV. luvv 11 Insslu. .X lsulxllhe. lmnnie lussh LOUGHARV, JACK BLAINE ADAMS. DOROTHY-U Stonewall I-'mm lm ml- Frmn lim-go Tn think ls ln du. Svlvllllllv Cnllrsv Class S1'vl'Blall'5' 'l3 Claus 'I'ru:lsul'0l' 'IIS Pluss Dclmlv 'IS Class llockvb' 'H Svnlur Play .lunlnr Play Dlsvusslon Ululx 'l7. 'IK Gl9m- Plllll 'lT. 'IS, 'Ill Svlllnl' l'lr'h'! V. of w. I 1':xu'l you hlzur me r-nllunl. ml-01,-n: ' a LENDERMAN. Rev VFOYH l'l'llll'lll Ulnsslvul l'mll'sE' :ln-mnlmlxluv vnllvxrf- Um.-y, ,-.m'r.- il mm- mx nm- f1.x11a.,m-11. ' SHUMAN, DAVID HENRY .loavern ..Fat.. I l'nm Null Hill l nuLll:lll Y '17 sm.-R Judging 'mlm 'm l'. S. Navy, Wvreiszn Sm-- VlL'P. 'IN O. .-X, U. Ullvxlvb Hof My laul, llu- wlud lvluws l'1'ru. .x N-my girl lx lm my lilwm-. 1 'FIIE WIGNVAM KEEN, ALMA- AI 11111111 111'1111g1-1- 11. S. G0ll0l'zlI I'1llIl'S1' NV, S. U. Sllv'1i :l e4w1'4-L I1llIv :IPI Willl llln' lllollnl nf lllv 1-n1111Il'y 1111 I11-r 1-I1111-ks. 111111 llu' lll'IlIi1lll1'y uf Iillnwlmlgn' ill Il1-l' :lurk eyes. cov. DWIGHT 1-'1-11111 S1111111111 V11-111 11115511-111 111111111- .x. S. 11. 111111111 111 1-1111- 11-111 '17 01-1-111111-11 '11 1,:11-1- 1-11111 '111 111111 V11-1--11-1-1111.-:11 '17 1111151 S1-1-1-1-1111111 4111, 011111 11.-111111 '17 0111- 1111s 11 11111111-111 111111: 11-1111 1111- 111111111 111- 11-11-11 111 g1-1 1111- 1:11-11 111 11111 111116. 111- 5111-11111111-11. 11111 11115 11111- 511-111 111111- REMINGTON. CECIL Cease. Whitey, CecIIIa I l'0:l1 S1'l1l!1 ll. S, ll1'llvl':lI l'0l1l'sv S1-111111 111111' Jlllllol Flaws l'. of XY. My I':11'1' is llfy fn1'l11llv. ' I'I1lY 'Fvllllix 'IS GROMMESCH, VERONICA uv. GM1- nvem.. l1'1-11111 1-1111111111111 111111111111-111111 1'11111-S11 1'l11s1 511111-1-11111 'mtg W. S. ft, S11.- 511111111 111 1-111111111-1-J' RONKETTO. HELEN I1Illtel'e1I I'l'11:ll SI. J11s1-11Il' I'0l11lllPl1'i1ll Uollrso l'I:1ss Iizlslhl Iltlll 'IT l', of l':1IiI'111'lli1l. 'ZX ll:ll'k-Il:lIl'1'1I 1ll:lI1I xl':l Hllv. vvl'I' fail' lu S1-1f, DIXON. ELLIS W. HIl'III'TI1 DICK Frnlll I':ll'k1'l'. XX':lsIlill'! lull 1l1'lh'l':ll I'1llll'S0 I1'111uIInlI '15, 'IIL 'I Il:l::k1-l ll--I 'ISI l?:lS1'Il1llI 'IT 'IY '1'1-111111 V '11 'ls '111 1'Il1I1 Ilisrllssioll K'I1lIl Servivu M1111 Scllilll' Oulvl .Kllllllzll Shlff 'ID liusinuss M:l11:l1:111' .I1111 Iol' Plily I'l:l:2s ll1'l'l:ll11:lIo1'y 'IS l'l:lSS I'Ilv1'IiCN 'III S0l'9101l11t-:ll-Al'lllS 'IS U X C 23 s s wx 111111- 14111111 11-111111- 11111111-1 wllulll wc lulw- 1111 L111Il 24 'P ll E W I G XV A M ,f ll., Y A L f K , s kfe1fTg'Tiq?iAgtfQ,.1-i, n HARRIS. RUTH-- F!ufLls RAMALEY. RALPH E. MRICDOUGALL. FRANCES l rnm Mulxum' l'vlIll'11l Chlck Fran, MlCk6Y Ulnsslm-nl l'uursv Frnm Nuh Hlll l l'0:n Mnrrlls XYIlil:n:ln .luhlnr Play Svicllllllr K'um':rv fh-nvrall Pmlrsm- Svnlur Play 'l'l':lf'l: Y 'HI .llmiiw l'l:ly l10 ynll klluw l :lm :I Wo- 0l'1'llDSll':l '17, 'IM '19 NV. S. F. nmu: wh:-n I think I l'lnss Rus:-Imll 'ltl Hn-r volvo is an-vulv, ,nfl t must spank. Plzlss Trxwk 'lil :lml lnw. xv. S, v. .xn .-x.-1-:xml mam: in 11 W.. l'Ixvuse me. If l Hush. nmnf' SANFORD. Vl0l.ET SCHWARTZE, CHESTER WILLEY, ROSALIE lfrmll Columbia Chet RDse Clurwlvnl Course l r0m Sllmmii Yluw BTOH1 llnrgo l'l:lSr4 Dvllillu 'Ili lflllsslrnl Unllrsx' lllulllllll ,Kris i'1vlIl'SQ Junlur Play Junior l'l:lX Ulass lhlskmvl llzlll 'N l'. ul' Urmxnn film' Cllllr 'lT. '15, 'lil Claws 'I'vuuis 'lN '-Nm---r ml-ly, 1-In-nys mm.-, ummm-y 'lem Juni-w muy NIH shv smllvi :Ind you YV. S. 0. l'. ol' XV. Wzlllf' 'l'll0 l1lll u0 ls n1lKlllll'r Khalil A l'nSv-hllnl, sol Will! wil lllc sword. ful lilllz- llmrnsf' 'l' II E NY1 G NV A M 25 CUDHIE, FRANCES CHE' LU MELLA Grandma, Fl'3r'lkIE I-'l'4nll Mnxvl- H, S. lh-ln-l-:ll Foul-so p XYip:w:llll SUNY 'Ill NDSTRUM. ALLEN W. Frurn XVixh- Hullllw Sviolllllif Collrsr llflllnl' Suu!!-lll Wixwnln Mulmlzvl- 'lil A, S. H. Bmllwl ul' Full- KITIX '19 l-lugs sl-1-I---ml-y 'lil ' l'. lvl xv. mass Tl-mslm-r 'ISI '-llvr lmlr is mul nw-,Q mum- l'. of W. llmn l---r lu-:ll-l. --.lllen vines ll lml-hy mlll.--l l.min. JANECK, MARION D. Jo --Mary Ann. Merry-- Frulll l!:ll'l-to 1-msn.-1-1 um.-su cms-1 sv--gl-1.ln-nz-.xrms 'll:, ww, vlllss 'l'l-lmslll-W -we ulllss x'lw--1-1-Qsillonl '17 lefmlf lcxvlllllm '17, 'lx .mlll.l.- 1-my 1-l-.-sllwnl Girlst nm' --.x 1-lull 'lv 1-msg H'ill 1: or lv. --l ll-v, hmm. :mn .ml-.-. lf.-r Slum- .my 3-.ln .-llfli HNSTON. JAMES GAMBLE- JIM Frnzll XYMO llollnw ILS, Ulxxssivnl l'ulll's0 XVigW2lln Stuff '19 Sellillr l'la3' Junim- 1-my Chlss 'l'l-o:lslll-vl- 'Ill Class Pulllllllll 'Nl l'. of XY. lilllv slow. llllt lllwlly:-X llll-YP. ' ' SMITH. INEZ MARIE --Tnpsyu' --allly-' From Cvlllrxll lllnlluzll Al-ls Course Sc-ulol' I'l:l3' Junlnr Play Clqis Sergc-ullt-:lt-Al-nxs 'Frealsllrer 'HI XV. S. U. Thr l-Zirl ll fn-Iluw Willlls K0 U0 ln, LARSEN. RUBY Rubble. Skinny Prom Rurllv i'nmlu0l'4'hll i'0ul'SE Vlllss Rnslwl Ball 'ISE Silllx' Nurnml nf Illinois Fur sho I:-I wirir, ll' I vnu Jndlze ol' Ill-r. EZG 'l' II E XVI G W' A M K .mu . x. ' ..',J!'v. ' .- ifsqq z:xNNALL. FLORENCE STRAND. smvmamn JONES, HARRIET H. 1-'mm 1.m.1, uw-snmm-m 1-Poem. -lsnmn' 1'Abe 'QHarry lk-II4-Nl! f'uul'Sr I l'0m I'0wl1'll0 l'I'0ln llxl1'3:n- .1.me,.1-,-luym una H, S. s--n-uum- vm.,-w vmsx.-1.1 f-1.11.-Sv 4'I':u-li nn- your n-.mum In xv. s. mx :QK-new 1-my ymw um kit hug. mm 1-un xg sax rv.-1 mm- lu mf J-.nw vm- smlh-. mm-. sn-11.-:' sn...-king rm. mx nf w. --ln.,.,.,- um 1. rr.-m .-m-.- 1 nm rr.-.-. why r'nn't mu.-y :lu ru- mn- lL'I!l1'Al Iikf- Indiv' m.Az:anooK, DoRo'rHv BOHN, JosEPH REAMER cm.ARK. Louise MAE ..Do,'., ..Dodo',, ..Do,,y., ..Bones,. MSM.. lfrmn summn vivu I-'rom sm-'mn vu.-w lfrnnn Summit vl.-w uf-m-rm umm- vmssn-un mm-sv vmss umm-1 mn ws 1-my x-ry-si.x.m1 'mu sg-..a.w vm- Jmnm- rmy A, s. ll H.. 12 or W. . Board nf U4 trol 'Ili Vl1'c-Prfcarldfllt 'IT Svlrhu' 1'lxlB' l'. nf XX' Tn lilmw hm' is in Inu' lwl ' Slim-zu-v is ,:.,1.n-H. Svnlmn' vmy 12 uf W. --.x mm-A-1. mn-. modest :mu Swv.-1. .um ull mu.-r vu-un-S Ur wm--u w.- miylhl sl..-nag. 'l' TT IC XVI G WA M 27 CLEMMER. RUTH Rufus Tonthless Frfblll lhlrllx' Vlnsslwxl l'ulll':4u sm-.-un-y 'nz 'l'l'e:lSlll'0l' '17 A, S. IK. Ihulrd nf F011- ll'0l 'lf Normal. lcllpnsnurg Ullnlml' lu whum llnllur Iw- longs. HUNZIKER. ELEANOR ..Honey... ..Ed-, From Nuh ll!ll Snlullllliv C'1ull':xv Plnss llnskvl Bull '18, 'lil Junior l'lnl' XV. S. C. She knnws whul slll' knows wht-n Shu' knnws il. KEENE, ELMER l.. lf.-4-m XVilllsl0n lIl:.:h, North lmkuln SK-1.-mnup :mul-so xvmwnm smrr 'ln 'l'l':l1'k 'W 'ml--14 mlmmgvr. 'nu 11 nf w. --1-n.1.-r np. un- ww-Sm is you lu r'ulnI'. GRIGGS, HOWARD JERALD Jerry, JIggS lf:-um Imran l'l1lr2S Hxlsvhnll 'IS, 'IEI s.-nr.-r vm,- --1 .-nm rf-sm-in my :mym- mush. CLEMMEH. Lsuons ..NM,. lf.-Um mu-go on-ssh-m vmlw- ummm- swmlm Nm-mul, 111114-nsmmmr UND snvh word us '1':lll 1 lu hvrs. Fur ull .Vs ml lwr rvvoll nvf'urs. EWI NG, MAUDE- Mike From I.inL'ulll lligll. 'l':l z-uma Flvn6'l'al l'0ul's0 JLm!0x' l'l:ly Ul'nnmIin'S 'IS U. nl' XY. 'l'hc Smile that lmvvr fmlvs 2S 'I' II IC W I G W .X M EAFILOW, VIOLA- VI BFIOWN. MARTIN A Clzlssivnl Uuursb ll. nl' XV. Virv-Prcsinlcnl 'IIIEQ vlx-mmm guntlewonmn. mllll und lmnlllIflII. STOLL, MILDRED Wu MMM., From Central Svlelllillx' l'0ur:iP Plzlss llaxslwl Bull WS. 'Ill Junior Play XV. S. C. wry :md I lmw n--wr lhvlf' Br0wnIe 1 l'0nl Cblulvlhlzl Si'ivnI.llI9 Cours? Cluss llnsclmll 'IT Ylxlselxnll Yu 'IN Clxlss FOOIIJIIII '19, 'Ill Class lizlskct llzlll 'Ill Class 'l'l'0uslll'Cl' 'IN l'. uf XV. IHS lllllv furm'n'!'. und ex'erywhel'c his plaxcuf' CLARK, CECIL.- SlIm SpIder Frmn Fm-wills High, Lew- istnwn. Mnntzum SCIQIIUIIL' Cours? Vive-Prerlillent '19 Cluss Debate 'Ill Fluss Foutlmll '1!'l l'. of XV. Hu wus fresh and full of fzllih Hull snmolhlxllt would Lurn up. CURTIS. IRENE lfrum Unlllmllkl l'nmnwrvIzxl t'mn-sv lV. S. C. Il0lIl'Il!.lL lmulvsl mul swvvl Rus'r. CARAMEL Rusty From Summit vu-w General course ox-cxwsmm '17, '1s. 'un U. of W. '-sm is nn-any :mu guna. 'I' II E XVI G W A N 25? MBCAFITHUPI MARGARET PE mpegs. Hpeggy-I 'Ifrnm Zlllall HIKII l'I:lS:4I4'nI Umlrsv Hnuur Slllslelll XY. S. P. HT Rtlzv :md Hllll our Will- CO ,X .X dvr gn-nws. l.'roN, ETHE1. MAE ..BmyY,, ..Et.. l4'x'0m nw-lumlym mmmm-I-ml cum-so l'nIv1-rslly uf xxw-41-.will Swvvl :Illl':u'Kix'n' Iiillll nl' !ll'ill'L'. mu nm..-um-v givm. I.,- 1.-Ulm. ns' EIR l CK, GILBERT Frnm Sumlnll Ylvw Sclenliik- Course Slllvk Jlulitlllg 'Fmlxu ' s mmm mu 'un ornhesam '11, 'us Track 'ISI cms Fo-umm 'I7 Class Basket ann 'ls Junlm- Play In of xv. -mminws n-.Im nm- I-yr DENNIS, FLORENCE F'-nm vi-nu-nu th-nvrnl C1-m-su 'ur claw s--M-on-ry 'mi Jnnlm- muy NVIls0n's newness on ll-gf, s.-1-uw Her nxmlvsl 11-wks uw 4-In mm- might num-n. sw.-an us lhu In-nm-nge he In-.nn me umm. S I :Hd rem-Ivv huh- spcuuh- lvss nwssagvs. ACKETT, LEROY W. l l'nnl Nllh IIIII Nvimltifit' l'0ul'sv Pluss Hnvkvy 'IT Plclss Fuullmll 'IN l'In:4s I!:lsvlr:lIl-'lS, 'lil l'lalss Tvnllis '19 I'. of XV, :ml mull2ll'x'Il uf all I S wx. RITZ, LUCILE .Ipeteyn ULUCYV. Ifrmu Uolumh an G0llm'l'xll l'0uI'Sv Junior Huy Ulnss 'l'vIlllIS 'IS I . of XY. 4 I':IlI mul Mulch' :ls :I uw uucvnf' . -iii? a ff, ,as-. - 30 THE VVIGYVAM balutaturp WE, Tl-IE YOUTH OF AMERICA. By Honace GiLnEnT. You, who are our fathers and mothers, and you who are our teachers and friends, we are proud to greet you-to declare to you rejoicingly that we have successfully completed our high school education. And, in so doing, we feel that you are receiving our salutation as sincerely as we give it. ln a sense we are more than your sons and daughters. We are also the youth of America, who have Liberty as a mother and justice as a father. From them, even in our present youth, we are inheriting their great burdens. So it is the youth of America that greets you. ls it not hard for you to realize that we, who but recently sulked, or mayhap cried, because you would not let us go to a party on a school night that we are to be the leaders of this nation. lt is not easy for you to stretch your imagination to such an extent, however, it is even more difficult for us, whose minds are childish as you know, to grasp in a serious light these heavy responsibilities. Thus, when it is impressed on our minds that we are to be the millionaires, the politicians, and the leaders in every line of industry and thought, what must be our opinions? Seldom is a youth found who is able and willing to disclose the philosophy ol' his generation. A boy philosopher,-what an unusual person! Still, would it not be interesting to listen to him? Yes. Aris- totle himself would listen profoundly. We realize that we are going to he the future rulers of the world, and we promise that our every effort is going to be ex- pended in making it a more perfect world. We shall perhaps see the results. Every- one of us feels his pulse beat faster with proud zeal when he entertains thoughts of the future. This castle building seems fantastic beyond call for recognition: still, with certain limitations and explanations, it is the mental realm in which we live. In the first place, we, who will be the rulers of the world tomorrow, are going to go to college or university. We do not heed the cries of the demagogues, those mind poisoners, who so vehemen- ently impress on us the responsibilities that rest on our age, but who err in defin- ing the means whereby those duties must be met. lt is their hollow voice that draws so many out of the far reaching road ex- tending from the avenue called Training. on to the blind, twisted road of Luck. We accept the responsibilities handed down by the preceding generation, but not just yet. We wish to finish our training. We are going to close ourselves in a strong cocoon, and live a student's life. Study shall be our vocation, school social activ- ities, our pleasures. Listening to the tal- ent of the world shall be our recreation. Narrow-mindedness shall be a vice. Progress shall be secured by making the theoretical possible. Practicability shall bind us to the past. A general, ex- haustive mental training shall be the basis on which we shall build our life work. This is our attitude,-we who are Americans, one generation more American than our fathers. This is the ideal of our youthful philosophy. When we unfold these innermost, most sincere ideals to you, we feel that you listen to them patiently, that you respect them, and we know that you will aid us all that is in your power. Thus when you tell us of our responsibilities, we do not hesitate to give our hearty acceptance of them, But this is our reply: Nothing can influence us into taking up those du'ies until we have fitted ourselves for lhcm. Then, when the results of our ideal training are applied, we hope that you, our fathers and mothers, may test their nobility and take pride in us for being their source. This is the greeting the Class of l9l9 gives to you. This is the salutation of the Youth ot' America. 'I' II lil W l G W A M 31 alehifturp THE LAND OF By HENRY The dark, black hills seem small and far away, When night is nearing with the lonely star, Then oft I think upon the saddest day, When last I saw the dearest shores the're are. I sadly watched my country fade beyond the sea. . How dear it was I'd never felt hefore. But to the West the ship moved silently, And bore me onward to a distant shore. It is with just that feeling that many an emigrant leaves his native land. As I look back to that day when the transatlan- tic liner slowly moved away from the bank of the river and thence on to the wide Atlantic. I can still sec the passen- gers crowding to one side of the ship to cast a last glance toward their friends and relatives. Finally. when only a small strip remained above the horizon, all eyes were turned in but one direction un- til that too had disappeared. Not till then did they realize the full significance of their departure, and not till then did they see what would await them in the New World. It is with just this feeling that we are bidding farewell this evening, emigrating. as it were, from this High School to enter upon a new era of our life. For although we may have said that we dislike school life, yet now, as we turn away, it offers many things that are dear to us. We look back and see much that we are sorry to leave. much that we did not fully appreci' ate until now, much that we shall always remember. As we are leaving tonight wc are thinking of these advantages and THE FUTURE. Kvrsraa. privileges, and are sorry to turn from them. However, this mood of regret will not remain long. As the emigrant who soon forgets the sorrows of his departure and begins to make definite plans for the fu- ture, we too are even now engaged in deciding our course. We too are embark- ing on a wide sea,the sea of the future. The course may lead straight ahead, or it may take us to and fro, but finally we shall reach port, our landing place, as it were, from whence to take up the work for which we have been prepared. Think of the immigrant as he finally sees the shores of his future country rise above the horizon. Think of the emotions which must stir his soul as he watches those shores come nearer and nearer, what he must feel as he puts his feet on the land of promise. At last he has reached the country of his dreams, and is where he may make those dreams come true. As he looks forward he sees pros- perity and good fortune which will be his. He sees the freedom which he has long desired-to live his own life in such a way that he may develop the very best of which he is capable. and that he may make himself a power and force in this land of Promise. Eagcrly he looks for- ward to the time when he will be a citizen of the land, enjoying the privileges which it has in store and in turn answering every call to defend and aid the nation. A wide world has opened before him and every- thing that is high and noble calls him on- ward. So he goes forth into this great country, answering the many opportuni- 32 'I' ll ll W ties which it offers, and finally stands out as a leading force in the nation's affairs. Members of the Class of 1919, after the changes which have come about during the last four years, the responsibility weighs heavier than ever, and it is our duty to give our very best. Today Amer- ica holds a position among the nations that she never held before and because of this, the position of her citizens has he- come more important. Because of this our value is reckoned in terms of what we can and will do for democracy, that it may extend farther and farther into the world. The realm of our opportunities is great and wide if we face the future with l G VV A lil .1 determination to succeed und realize thc duty which we owe society. Some of u see our work in this community while others will leave to take their work up elsewhere. But no matter where we go, each one of us will be performing his task in the great workshop of a nation which is playing a leading part in bringing dem- ocracy to the rest of the world, As we separate, fellow class-mates, each one of us following his own course, let us always remember the motto of our class: Carry On. If we will but carry on the spirit which has brought us here this evcn- ing,-the spirit of determination to be and to do our utmost, we cannot fail to find unlimited honor and power in thc future, im , fs., i, f X iii: ' , f-31-J I Witte ' N-ig? X wi 'I' II IC W I ll VV A M ill! Tiana Qiaarzfs HENRY CoNNa1.L, President '19, Tonight, we the Class of 1919, for the last time meet the student body of the Yakima High School. Tomorrow we will have taken another step towards what we hope to call progress. Tomorrow we enter another field of endeavor, much more difficult. Tonight we follow the old custom that started with the school-the custom of the Senior class giving to the ,Iunior class the symbol of four years' work. The symbol is this hoe. In the past four years we have been striving for a certain goal. It has cost us much hard effort at times and some dis- appointmentsg but these have been bright- ened by the good times that we have had, and by the satisfaction that we foresaw in receiving a diploma from this institution. But with receiving the diploma, all is not finished in our work. We have just now reached the place where we are at liberty to enter the work of the world, ln the past four years we have seen the world torn down by the most gigantic struggle in its history. We have seen mil- lions of people give their lives in the struggle to determine whether one man or the people should govern. We have seen territory destroyed and industries demol- ished to such a degree that it will take decades to bring them back to normal. And we have seen our own boys help in bringing the conflict to a successful end. We of the coming generation must help in the great reconstruction work that ncc- essarily follows the ravages of war. We must contribute to the constructive efforts of the nations to recover. The recovery and reestablisluuent re- quires of us serious effort in our own ranks to prevent the same disorder that exists in Eastern Europe, that is fast spreading throughout the world, even to our own country, that holds itself up and proclaims that people arc free to rule themselves in any wny they choose, rc- gardless of order and justice. I refer to Bolshevism in all its forms and disguises. It is our duty to withstand the efforts of those who things over night-not by civilized meth- ods, but by a program that would intimi- date all to its rule. We must put down such a scheme. or the government that Washington lived for, that Lincoln died for, will be all in vain. The two things that must and will over- throw Bolshevism are food and work, both of which are typified by this hoe. A man that works will not desire Bolshe- vism. It is idleness that allows the germ of this doctrine to be inoculated in the systems of men. Our ideals that have been secure to us ever since '76 can best be saved to the world by the reestablish- ment of industry and commerce. By the work of this humble hoe we shall keep down the enemy of anarchy. Only with such labor as this hoe typifies can we send foodstuffs to Europe that will keep the refugees and helpless sufferers of the war from accepting a doctrine that prom- ises great rewards with no effort. With this hoe as our standard, can the new foe to society prosper? We say No. Honest labor must prevail and will prevail, Then is it not our solemn duty, if we are grate- ful to the boys who died for us, to take up this hoe as an emblem and make so- ciety stable and firm? We of the Class of 1919 hope to follow this hoe, and, with it, we have adopted for our motto the expression that came from the trenches of Flanders, Carry On, the expression which helped the boys to go over the top. Now that the first phase of the war is finished, let us, in our turn, build up a morale for the world and Carry On till the world is rid of Bolshevism, and safe for freedom and liberty. Our duty is plain: let us do it. Therefore, in giving this hoc into your hands, I would leave with you this charge: That this sytnbol be to you of '20 a call to the same responsibilities that facc us of '19, to crush the menace of unorganized force, to work and labor for the recon- struction of the world, and to Carry On the prevalence of American ideals. would change tthe order of 34 'l'1IE XVIGXV A M espunae to lane Zlhhress ORVILLE Pemck, President '20, With the acceptance of this hoe, we of the junior class accept also the charge that you leave with us. To us the acceptance of this hoe has a grave significance. lt is another mile- stone on the rocky road of our progress forward, even as your giving it marks for you another step on your way. lt means that we have arrived at the place where we must walk alone, without the accus- tomed guide postsg that where we, until now, have followed in the footsteps of those before us, we must now take our place and make tracks for others to fol- low, with only our conscience to show us that our path is straight. The pathway that you have beaten for us has been an excellent one. For three years we have trodden it at your heels, and never have we stumbled on an obstacle which it was possible for your careful hands to remove. We have watched you struggle towards your goal, and the eager spirit with which you have carried on has been no less than an in- spiration to us. 'Your good times have reflected upon us, and the honest good fellowship with which your relations be- tween yourselves and with the school have been fraught have helped us to see the brighter side of a school life which is not always sunshine and roses, We earnestly hope and shall strive that the path we leave shall he no less smooth and that our attitude shall be no less inspiring and helpful to those who follow us than that of the class of '19 has been to us. You are now leaving us and leaving in our trust a serious responsihilityg that of carrying on the reconstruction of a war- torn world. That responsibility is a moun- tain in our path, it must be scaled before we may look into the promised land be- yond. And even as your measured tread in step with your class mates and with the school has helped us to catch and keep the swing that has carried triumphantly over so many obstacles, so shall your memory help us to overcome the larger one before us, to level the mountains, straighten the crooked places, and fill the morasses that beset our way, The significance of this humble tool may be lost upon some of us. lt is not easy for all of us to work and to restrain ourselvesg some may fall by the way- side, drugged by the drug of laziness, vic- tims of various temptationsg but as a class we shall continue to wield it truly and steadfastly so that when we stand on the summit and are called upon to relinquish our hold and hand it down to the next class that it shall have the brightness of a tool that has seen steady work and had painstaking care. And so in accepting this hoe and this charge we pledge ourselves to take up the task and to carry on to the end. We would that the guiding orb which we shall hold aloft shall be of such true service to the school and to the world that when we stand at the end of our journey, our efforts may be summed up in, Well done, good and faithful servants.' ' THE WIGVVAM lass Quang To the Tune: Till We Meet Again. RUTH H,-.mils I. There's 11 cry in the land ofthe future. Each student must answer its cnll. That is why we must pass From this Senior class. And leave you to follow us all. CHORUS: Smile the while, we bid you fond adieu, We can ne'er forget our days with you. We are starting out anew, On the highway to sucess. Oh Schoolmates When your days at Y. H. S. are through, And you have your future work in view, We would leave this word with you: Always Carry On. ll. That cry, it will summon you, juniors, The Sophomores and Freshmen, IDD. For it's growing more clear, As the time's drawing near. To leave our dear teachers and you. '36 'I' II E W T G WV A M lass oem ETH Ei. Hicks. Carry on! Carry on! For now the day has Colne When you and I and all of us, Must up and Carry on! The time doth fly, come, come! We must not leave our task undoneg Our work has but begun. Work on! Work on! Up! Up! We must not stop to restg Our lives must be the very best. Our country must be strong. The reconstruction is at hand. And needs the youth of this our land, Carry on! Carry on! The path berugged? Ah! better far. to have dercome, Great obstacles with work well done. The way be steep? But ne'er too steep for us to climb Until we've gained the height sublime Carry on! Carry on! 'I' II lil W I l I XV .X ll 327 m m 'u I 1- s .... -. HORACIZ Gn.nErtT. Se t. 23.--Seniors start in on home P stretch. Sept. 24.-Mr. Kester tames unruly Seniors. Sept. 25. -Arol Doust and Hobart Ver- milye tire of school and join the Marines. Sept. 26.-Senior Class meeting. Suf- fragettes prevail. A girl president! I Sept. 27.iFirst week over. Sigh of relief. Sept. 30.-First A. S. B. Board of Con- trol meeting. Boys in majority. See Pres. Gilbert grin. Nov. 15. --Gilbert Peck steps on his font and is invnlided home. Nov. 18. -A. S. B, campaign starts. Lots of pep. Nov. 21.-Boys' Glec Club stnrts annunl torture. I Nov. 22,-juniors beat Seniors in Foot- ball. Pure luck. Nov. 26. -Sophs. annihilate infant broth- ers. Tears. Nov. 27.-Girls treat boys in A. S. B. Mixer. Lillian Sly swallows a can of beans. Dec, 2. First Basketball practice. Sen- iors turn out and show the hoys up. Nov Z! Bins 6Lfr Cwz? -Sum: -IG I' e l .l lll tgfi Oct. 2.--Football meeting. One Y man and pieces of two others show up with sprinkling of Freshmen. Oct. 7.--Shnll we have an Annual or not? Ask Xl Senior. Oct. 9.--School closes. Influenza Espan- ola rages. Nov. IJ.-Back to school again. All the worthy Seniors show up just as handsome as ever. Dec. 4.-Maybe we will have an assem- bly if we give it ourselves. Dec. 6.- Thirty-five Seniors sick with Flu. Bring your masks. Dec. SL- Mr. Rosser plays hookey. We'rc shocked. Dee. 10. Special mention: Room I2 n0iSiCSt room in school according to Miss Sander. THE YVTGNVAM 38 Dec, 19.--No school on Christmas! Mar- velous! Dec. 27.-Chester Schwartze steps off a few, Some Dancer Jan. 7.-For the first time Mr. Rosser does not need to correct the Seniors. jan. 8.--Nlemorial assembly for Y. H. S. Roll ot' Honor. I v1.2J.- - Rtavncn Bohn Q . 4 ct an A-dun' - -- Ivver- rn r 'as to-Ja-P' N!! ' ' - Hall! jan. 13.-Three Senior boys plan to take cooking. Look out, girls! jan. l5.--Feminine aggregation starts a Glee Club. Some melody. jan. IG.--Boys' Glee Club is a High- brow outfit. They have attacked grand 0pera4 Martha. jan. 21.--Major Slim Dixon.. K. P., doffs khaki. jan. 22.-- Seniors consult Mr. Kester about credits. Shall we all grade uate? jan, 25.fReamer Bohn makes an ardent lover in His Lordship. jan. 25.-Raymond Strand is getting dis- sipated. Drinks ax whole quart of milk at n sitting. jan. 29. -Inez Smith announces her en- gagement to Leslie McCurdy. Best wishes. Feb. 4.-XV. Nlontmorency Kohagen has a new jazzy tie. Walter knows good bait. Feb ll.-Mirabile dictu! Clifford Schott Feb Feb Feb. pays his class dues. l2.f Dull day. l5.- Old Clothes Dny. Oh, you stu- dent censors! 20.gBaby pictures for the Annual! Oh, you cutie. Feb. 21.--Class pins arrive. Senior boys lose 1195 theirs. Feb. 24.-Semester starts with an es- sembly. Good beginning. Feb. 25.-Ahem! Doyle Starcher and Mildred Stoll are study hall super- visors. Feb. 26.iA. S. B, buys set of drums. Little jazz, please. Feb, 28.-Prosser walloped in basketball. March 3.-Buy a button for Senior mem- orial. lt's a good cause. March 4.-Senior politicians at work. Class elections coming. March G.--Hon. Henry Connell, Senior President. It gives us great pleas- ure- -. March IO.-Boys decide to continue with Glee Club. March ll.4Class meeting. Henry Con- nell sways the class with his elo- quence. March 13.-Fiery ordeal begins. Seniors get their pictures taken. March 14.-Senior-junior St. Patcrick party. Nlarch 17.-Student policemen. Look out for the constabulc. March 20.-Spring has came. Let's go swimming, folks. QI i rugs t iQ, R 'liilitiri is ' , I 4 -if 'Ti'.iHv'lfMn 'J 'fri Mu 15, I fi, ,ms ' we J'n1ohS - H+' yefvurlwihqrel I Askvh rum. nliil Q 4 ' April 7.- Senior boys wear khaki trous- ers. Back to the farm, Hiram. April 8.-junior boys shiver in girls' mid- dies. Such a vanity. April 9.- Oui,Oui. Mr. Ballis tells us about the Foyer du Soldat. April 15. -Baseball is dropped. Now for track and the Larson cup! 'PHE WIGWARI 39 April l6.YA little community singing goes good. April 17.- And then came Spring, etc. Senior Easter assembly. April 25.ASeniors win interclass track meet. Harsch cup is ours? April 3O.4Wigwam election. Obeline Christiansen and Leslie Dills. - Maybe. May l.-Calendar consored. l wept at the havoc that was wrought. May 2.-Fight over class play. May 7.-Voting contest. M. D. J. bribes our editor to keep it a secret that she is our biggest flirt. May l6.iJunior Play. Very good! Al- most as good as ours. May l7.fY. V. I. A. Three cheers! The Larson Cup is ours for good. May 21.-Appy Trio visits us. Gee! It was fine! May 22.-Tieton joyride. Seniors Skip Day. All Seniors will remember this day. T' May 23.-History students enthusiasti- cully attend Dr. Powers' lectures. May 26.fOver the top in Friendship loan! May 27.4Hi Y Assembly. For Boys! May 28.-Glee Cluh picnic. Mrs. Ho- watt trented roynlly. June 3.-One week more and then - Freedom! June G. --junior-Senior reception. jolly juniors. dignified Seniors. june 9.iI'm going to a college where only boys go, How about you? june l0.AMy graduating dress - let me sec. june ll.--Out of school because ol' stage fright. june l2.-Class night A-HA! Nothing but applause. june l3.- -Commencement Day, Friday, the l3th. Well. a bad commence- ment means a good ending. 4 Q lmI XI o 40 'l'llE WIGWAM Qllasa We, the Class of l9l9 of Yakima High School, located at Yakima, in Yakima County, Washington, realizing that we are soon to pass into a more celestial State, due to natural causes, and fully conscious that the fatal catastrophe may overtake any of us at any time, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. and dispose of our property in manner and form following: 1 K nzymavio Hall Y K D 'F rhzJtm.u A ' ve Rfsflfiiiffi... 5 X ',' rs-.fuer TX a' ' 9 -, ,A .. it 6 4 i A i First. lt is our will that the executors hereinafter named shall promptly pay all expenses accrued in connection with our lamented departure from this our own beloved Yakima High, as well as all legi- timate debts and bills accrued during our pleasant sojourn in said institution. Second. To Mr. Kester, our principal, who has done so much for us during our brief acquaintance, we bequeath our sin- cerest gratitude and good wishes, and the hope that he will always be glad to remember the Class of l9l9. Third. To each member of the faculty who so graciously aided us in our Carry- ing On the conquest for Knowledge, we bequeath all the new and startling bits of knowledge that they have gleaned from our recitations and excuses. Fourth. To the juniors who through their sympathetic efforts helped make this our Senior year so complete a suc- cess we give permission to keep the bul- letin board which was willed us by the Class of l9I8, which the juniors have so kindly preserved for us during this year. Fifth. To show our further apprecia- tion, Henry Connell, our worthy Presi- dent bequeaths to next year's Senior Presi- dent, his ability to carry a class meeting through with some Pep. Evan Peters bequcaths to Pat Morris- sette, next year's Wigwam Editor, his snr- castic outlook on life. Lois White bequeaths her coqueltish- ness to Mary Louise Gamble. Further, we bequeath to Prescott Tues- ley this Blossom To George Moorehead, a fox, because we believe it to be very Sly. To Helen Garretson this flag of death as captain of the Dirty Eight. To Sears I-lorsley this girl fdollj so as to relieve him of the obligation of going out after one every night. To Carolyn Van Vliet this jack -H knife. es ples 4 1' ' fa 7 We Pgcsenztz Tchooggg ii aoimwcz f 'l' ll E 'W T G XV A M all To Orville Penick we leave this little Cat so that he can have a token of his love always near him. Inez Smith hequeaths her curls to jane Baker. Elmer Keene bequeaths his bag of wind to Arthur Douglas. Violet Sanford bequeaths her complex- ion to Katherine Schreiner. Allen Lundstrunt bequeaths his gum to any one that will do justice to it. Gordon Kelso bequeaths his careless ways of studying to julia Boone. Horace Gilbert bequeaths his bottle of Phillip's Guaranteed Bashful Preventive which has been found so successful a remedy, to Thelma Thomas. Henry Kylstra hequeaths this book on How to get 4 A's to Albert McCurdy. To Raymond Hall, the noteworthy ,lun- ior debater, we leave this silent packet of automatic notes for his future as the Sen- ior Hero. Frances Cudhie wills her speed in typing to Mildred Dixon. Sixth. To the Sophomores we be- queath our sweet disposition on condi- tion that they keep it through their junior year. Seventh, To the Freshmen we be- queath the lawn in the hope that they will not always remain green. Eighth. We hereby nominate and ap- point Miss Alice M. Tenneson of Room I5 and Mr. Otto P. Ramsey of Room 27 as executors of this, our last will and tes- tament. ln witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal this 12th day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. MARION JANECK CECIL CLARK. Signed before me on this day which is not April Fool's Day, nor any other Na- tional Holiday, which should make this document void, by the Senior Class, who have, in proof of their good sense, counted up to ten and back to five, the time being one hour flat and the mistakes numbering --well, l shall not cast reflections on the educational power of the Senior Class of the Yakima High School. C. W. Curronn, justice of Peace. HARRY J. LEE, Notary Public. C:-P' 1:3 'PHE WTGWAIXI SENIOR SNAPS THE VVIGYVAM SENIOR SNAPS 44 'I' ll li W ating Most Popular Boy-Horace Gilbert. Most Popular Girl-Lois White. Prettiest Girl--Lois White. Handsomest Boy-Horace Gilbert. Most Distinguished Looking Boy-Horace Gilbert. Most Distinguished Looking Girl-Dorothy Glazebrook. One Who Has Done Most for School- Boy-Ira Simons. Girl-Ruth Breece. One Who Has Done Most For Class- Boy-Horace Gilbert. Girl-Delia Dunbar. Cutest Boy-Walter Kohagen. Cutest Girl-Inez Smith. Wittiest Girl--Marion janeck. Wittiest Boy-Walter Kohagen. Best Husband-Harold Watt. Best Wife-Delia Dunbar. Biggest Gum-Chewervfjlarence Rouleau. Biggest Movie Fiend-Elmer Keene. Biggest Dance FiendiClifford Schott. lllXV,X Rl Qllnntest Biggest Woman-Hater-Horace Gilbert Biggest Nlan-Hater-Lenore Clemmer. Biggest Talker-Evan Peters. Class Nlonkey--Raymond Strand. Best Disposition -Maude Ewing. Biggest Grouch-Horace Gilbert. Homeliest Boy--james johnston. Biggest Fusser-Horace Gilbert. Laziest Person-Fred Hughes. Teacher's Pet-Delia Dunbar. Biggest Bluffer-Evan Peters. Hockey Fiend--Harry Armitage. Most Bashful Boy-Horace Gilbert. Most Fickle PersoniReamer Bohn. Most Dignified Boy-Horace Gilbert. Most Dignified GirI4Lois White. Class Athlete -Boy: Ira Simons. Class AthleteJGirl: Ruth Breecc. Most Jolly BoyiWalter Kohagen. Most jolly Girl-Marion janeck. Class Grind-Henry Kylstra. Most Conceited--,lack Loughary. Class PoliticnnfEvan Peters. Biggest Feet Henry Connell. 'l' ll ld W1 HXV A Al 41 Qliarrp QBI1 By HOWARD JERRY GRIGGS. We lovc Old Glory, true. We love our country, toog For hor wc'll die or do. Carry On! We're proud of whnt we've done, XVc're glad we've heat the Hung We'll finish what's begun. Carry On! The Senior Class are we! From school days we are free. And our motto it shall be- Carry On! To you, Freshmen, wc will say, That you will have your day, lf this slogan you'll obey4 Carry On! You lowly Sophomores. too, We wish success to you, You'll win if this you do- Carry On! Our junior rivals, bold, You'll. in the end, strike gold lf to this rule you hold- Carry On! And when, with a heavy heart, We Seniors from the High depart, We'll stay by this rule from our start- Cnrry On IUISM SEARS HORSLEY, President LESLIE DILLS, Vice-President jANE BAKER, Secretary ARTHUR DOUGLAS, Treasurer SUE GARRETSON, Sergeant-at-Arms THE WIGVVAIII Biuniur lass OFFICERS l9l9 ORVILLE PENICK, President PRESCOTT TUESLEY, Vice-President ARTHUR DOUGLAS, Secretary PAT MORRISSETTE, Treasurer DONOVAN MITCHELL, Sergeant-an Arms Anderson, Eunice Armitage, Margaret Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Barkes. Dorothy Harrison jane Lewis Bernath, Laura Best, Blanche Bickford, Paul Boone. Briggs, Brown. Bryan. Burge, Busch, ,Iulia Anna Minnie Letha Bruce Philip Carlsen, Arline Carlson, Theodore Christiansen, Obeline Christiansen, Olive Clark, Elva Clithero, Raymond Conner, Leona Conrad, Harris Darby. Louise Dnverin, Lyle Dills, Leslie Dixon, Mildred Douglas, Arthur Duncan, Raymond Eder, Florence Fedderly, Gladys Ferrell, julia Flynn, john Frink, Edith Gamble, Mary louise Garretson, Helen Giem, Adelene Gleason, Grace Gough, Oretta Hall, Burton Hall, Opal Haney, Doris Hanly, Lettie Hayes, Thelma Haynes, Anna Haynes, Ray Heers, Myrtle Heintz, Mary Horsley, Sears Inman, Doris Irwin, Aubrey jeffrey, Clarice Kerslake, Charles Knowles, Eva Lang, joseph Lange, Hazel Leslie, Edwin Levin, Oscar Lienkaemper, Miriam McLaughlin, Annie Mitchell, Donovan Moorehead, George Morrissette, Pat Motteler, Everett Neilan, Blossom Oberg, Lois Peard, Zelda Penick, Orville Peterson, Mildred Richardson, Rhoda Ronketto, Laura Ruddell, Eva Schreiner, Kathryn Sly, Lillian Smith, Jeanne Taylor, Lucile Tuesley, Prescott Tyler, Madge Tyner, Ruth Van Hoosen, ,ludith Wade, Everett Ward, Roland Weston, Max Williams, Frances Woolsey. George Yeackel, Marcus Yeackel, Theodore TIIE XVIGWAM IS 'I' II IC NV I G 'VV A M .Xf'IIANIIII'1. l'I.I.XllA ,xl.mx.xNmcu. w,xNlw.x .xNumusoN, 14:s'l'm'1.x.,x Aww. I+ZliNIfIS'l'lNI'2 ,u'mL1.lcu. ESTIIEI! r.u.uwzN. noss IYICIII-II.I,, 1N.x 1m:w11', nuns:-:l,1N1-: mcsANs'oN. I-'n.xNv1-:s lxulxlua .n-sr-11-ulNl4: BOIJJIY, JAMES 1xus'roN, .msx-:1-1uN1c IIROXVN. SAMIIIQII RROXVNING. FIIIIGIVA. 1'AMI'2Rl5N, mmN.u,u c.xwnRx'. MAX Cll.INI'lI.ICll. GLENN ClI.KNDl.ICIl. KATIIIIYN m..u:K. xuzm. vxhxmc. xxnmxcl. cmrxlc. m,xm:.uu-11' l'AMI'IIICI.I, RI I'Il FIIUNK. l'I'I4I4, CIYRTIS. I!I,:X'NL'lIFI IYAl.I4.UII'Ill, liI..XI7YS D.-XNII'II.S. I'IlJl'I'II DENNIS. IIELIGN IGAKIN. L'I.AIII-JNCI-I EDDY. C'llARI,I'IS ICIIICKSUN, TIIICOIIOIIIG FISIII-IR, IIICIIICN FLYNN. JOHN FOIIPISIIIAN. ICIIIILY FOS'1'l'III, ICIIIZA III-1'I'I I FRASER. JAMES I RISQl'E, lGI.IZ.XIII'2'I'Il G.-'IRR lG'l 1', I .I I Il .IAN GIIIIIEIVII. DORIS Gl l'HIiIIC t'ATIII'IR1Nl'I IIAIJ.. IS.XIIl'II1I1IC II,Il.I,. ILIYMUNII IIALI IDAY, lCl'GICNI:I Sophomore Qlllass- OFFICERS EDITH DANIELS, President MADELINE BENOIT, Vice President PEARL WINTERMANTLE, Secretary HAROLD M'CURDY, Treasurer ROSS TIFFANY, Sergeant-at-Arms II.KI l'I'IIi. MII-TON 'II.Xl'Sl'III, VIOIIA IIAYNICS, MAREL IIAZIGN. IRMA IIICIINICII. GINXDYS IIICHIIS. XVII4I,I.IBI IIIGIIOII, MIGNON IIICSSEY. KA'I'III'IIIINI'I IIlbI,TZINGICR, RI'TIl IIURNIC. ILXIIOLD IIOXVARID, I3UI.I.Y III'I'IlINI'III, IXIROTIIY Ill'I1l.. IYIGVICNS IIVNSINGIGII. IJAYIII JIGNSIGN. MAIIIAN JUIINSUN, HARRY .IUlINS'l'0N, I'I,.XR.X JONES, ALTA CARUI INIC K.IlIRll'II. KAIIRIUII. l.l-:UNA KANRIUII. NYILI IAM KICIPFICII, ROY KIRK, IC'I'l'IEI, If.XI4III'III'I'UN. AII'I'lIl'Ii I.l'I.X1'lI. IRENIC LIGNDICIIMAN. 'I'AIlI'I'II.X YI'ISk'0N'I'I'I, ELIZA lII'I'I'I I LIC LIC VICSl'0N'l'IC. GIIAIAN LICXYIS. HAZICI, I,I'III'IS, IGSTIIEII I.II'IlIICIl'l'. IHXVRA I.0AIIIAIIID, I'0R'I'I'III I.I'l'.XS, ILXVIII IKLXIIKS, ANGI-IIJNIC MARKS. KILAIJYS III.I'I'IIO'l', ICVICLYN IXIx'.XNAI.I.Y. IZDNNIIC lls'k'I'IiIIY, IIAROLD IIl'vl7l1IIUIIIlD, KlCNNI'1'I'II MI'lliI'IIIl'l'll. JlCNNl'I'l I'l'2 MlKlil'Yl,SUN. J.XSl'I'IIi MII,I,l'1II. IIIGATRIPIC MUIIIIISON. FILXNVIIIS NIUIIIJLS, IIOIlO'I'III'I.X NUIITON, FII.KNI'I'IS U'I I'. RIAIITIIA I'.X'I I'ERSUN. IIICKIINA l'IC1'K. DICSMUNI1 PERSONS. XORMA IIIGTICRS, BIAILIUIIIII I'OI-A1'I'IIC1'Ii. ITIYNA IQAGLAND, EVIIO II.XIl'IlI.IC. K.VI'lII'IIlINI ROBINSON. .Xl.Iil'III'I' S.X'I'IIEIi, liI'INNl'I'I'lI SIIARIII.OII', LUIS SIIEA. ETIII-II. SICIIYMOIIIC. PIGAIQI, SMITII. BLIIIHI, SOLI., IIANS SOMI'I'l. GIUXIJYS SPARGIGR. IIICLICN S'I'I'ZII'.X R'I'. Ii ICNN I'l'I'I I S'I'II.I'IS. JICAN SIITOR, NVII.I.IAM 'I'IIOIIIAS. 'I'IIl'II,M.K '1'IFIf'.XNY. ROSS 'I'RI'I.XT, GAYLUIIII 'l'I'k'KlCIl. 'I'IIl:II.M.K 'I'l'FTS. JICNNIIC VAN Vl.ll-I'I', CAIIUI YN XYAITIC. l'.XI'I.INI'I XV.XI,I.S. I'CICI.l.IC XVARIH, HI'Il,If2N XY.X'l'IiRS. IIICI.-ICN XV.VI'SON. III4I'l'II IYIiI1I.I'IIl, 0IIVll4I.I'I XVI'II'I'MOIIId, I-ll IZAIIIC' XVIIIFOX. KICNNI'1'l'II XVlI,I.I.KIIIS. liI.IC,INIIII XYILSON, C'Il.XRI.I'IS II'IN'I'ICIiZII.KN'l'I.I'I. I'l'I.XI I YUVNG. EIIIIIIIIA ZIRKLIC. FIIANVICS 'FII IC WI G WA M 50 THE WIGWAM jfresbman Zi Qlllass l.VILLIAMf VE1CItlII.Yl:I . . . . 1l'ADEl..l. TUICSLEY . . . CORRINNE COUSINS .. , l.l'Il,LIAM DIl,l.S ...... SHEIIDCIN FISKE . . Allvn. Ba1'lJnrn Allvn, Mnl',2al'9t Allison. Mnrirl Amirk. Marie Armitage. Rh-hnrd Aulniller. Mabel Am-S, Forrsi Bacnu. Ewlnlf Barrett, Stnnhen Bertram. Bt-n Besuucun. Isabell Blavk. Vnrna Blnngh, Devel-nun Bodley. Florenrc Radley. Nlldred Rohn. Nlnn Bnnlivr. Albert Bnnnc, Russell Bowman. tllnnd Briggs, Dornthy Rurge, Byron Burner. Paul Fintlor. Tom Cnllnlnln. Vcrn Campbell, Bessie vaase, Y'Vnylnnd Chapman, Sylvia Clark. Claivmuire Ciara, Ray Oilily, Charlvs Cfilltns. Della Cope. Mnrjnrlv florllss, Harnlil Uouzins. Corrlur Crane, Marion Creamer. Paul Curry, Jfromc Curtis. llnzrl Dean. Hola-n Deebatill, Zilrla Dell. Irene D9l1t0n. Albert Dills, VVilll:lln Tlhnmlr-k. Rxyv Dlrnund, Ada Douglas. Grave Ellison. Lena Eskrhlilv. Margnrvt Ewing. Mlllnlroil Four, Irvin! Fedllrl'll', Clifford Fvnn. Marian Ferrln. Junins Fisk, Shuldnn Fleminlr. Delbert Flynn. Merle Fraser, Miriam French, Milo Furry, lilvlvln GzlffnG'5'. HOSE Gnxnhle. Elxvoml Gans. Melvin Garrett. Byron Ganflceto. Mallcl Gevnnx. Victnrln Geist-h. Ferdinand Dorothy Gilbert. Gllcrest. Ray Glasscock. Ethel Gralmm. Helen Granger. Ruscov Grocnlg, John Gruvnlg. Joseph Gmeaig, Marie GUS. Glntlys I-135911. Bfrt Hagan-. nam Hmnmond. Earl Hamper. Gladys Hurders. Ted Harris. Ethel Harris. Phyllis Hntrh. Edward Ralolile. Marcus Ifleintl. litfthel Hellleson. Margzwel Helllesvn. Eflltll Herron. Hvllen I-lessor. Crawford Hicks. Marian lllnmnn, 1.01-cnc Hodgson. Lawrence Hoffman. I-luson Hnlllnger. Kenntlll Honner. Alalnu Howson. Joy l-Iliff, Etlyth lillghlis, Lorntl Hunslnger, Lamar Huston. Donald Jackson, Grace Jomison. Erma Johnston. Evelyn Jones. Hvlenn .ml-nun. Ruth Jordon. Lois Keeler, Ruth K0ls0. Delferna Korn. Susie Kinnumnn. Lois Klnne. Orris Kirk. Lluvuln Kline. Grrtrnrle Kolkman. .Iohannn ict-ahiu. Lacy Kylstrn. Gerharila Lagergrcn, Henry Larsen. Muriel Lev. ET!! Lecnhouts, Iiliari-za:-ct Lenhuxton. Lyman lllebrrt. Mnlimrvl 1.4-agmiw, vm-.11 Lucas, Paul . , . . . . . . .Prvshleut Vive- l'rCSillclii. .. .... .. . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurvr . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arxns 1ilncWziin, Shirley Manning, lfluwnrml Marble. John Martin. Dc-lla Martin. Ireno Marsh. Luella Marsh. Victor Mason. Lois McConnnghy. Lawson MIcCurdy. Catln-yn Mt-Donald, Stanley MCGEE. MZIPY Ddervy. Fred Miller. Ernest Miller, Herbert. llllllef. June' Miller, Paul lllonrehead, Dan lllnrrisette. Vlrgll Mbx. Anna Mex. Mary Nmwley, Lucy Newbury. lfinnie Newman. Bernard Noblv. Flnrenuv Northcott, Mildred Norton. Lorraine Oliver. Harold Ollvur, Allcl? Olson, Grace Onp. Helen Parker, Mllslrvml Patterson, Lynn Pease. Harare Pennington, Dorothy Pltzer, Prank Pontius. Mary Porter. Gram- Puynlz. Helen Prontlfoot, Omer Purdin. Chnrlutlo Randolph, Virginia Rankin. Charles R0adlC. Keltll Reese, Delbbrt Rhodes. Gertrude RICO, Arh-ine Rlvn. ROD' Illllgef Thelma Roberts, Loma Roukrtto. John Randal, Gt-or-ge Rusk, James Russell. Frm-tl Sanborn. Rziyinund Schneider, Catherine Schl:-ide. Evelyn SCIIIOSRQCIII, Emily Schwxxrtzv. Marin Scott, Gllhvrt Sccrvst, 1-lelvn Shea, George Shellmlnl'I'. Ynlivu Shvltnn, Lulu Sllraslnr, Mhrtlm Slmrlinptun, Laura Shnnsun, Dale Sinrlalr. Jusuph Slnlrletnry, l.0l'ctta Sinlilfbtmlv Vlnlzl sump. aiexaa-lor Smith, Clayton Smith. Blanche Smlth, Hvlt'-il Slnlth. ltlarln Smith. Nettle Smn-rn-, sm-an Sorenson. Burt Sneurmnn. Helena Snelch. Charles Shrlnf. Gladys Slaniels. Fulva Starvlwr. Glcn Sweet, Lcverclt Swt-naad. rnaays Sylummnis, Ivan Tllylur. Frvd Taylor. Inrz Templv. Guorizia Thola. Lawrencu 'llliumnS. llulun Tlnunlnsnn. Llsh- 'l'lmln1vSull. Rntll 'l'urkor. Durutliy Tm-niey. Lois Tueslvy. lvndvsll 'l'A'uf'r, Glvwv Vnn llrnlhlt. Rally Van Dnsvn, Artlnir Van Dnsen, Ella Van lfluosen, Ethel Varnry. Randolph Verlnllyth lVilllnm vi-meat-arg, Mrrlyn lllaklvi. llusnlilic VValkel'. Charlutte 'Wanna Dm-may XVntkln. Gnlivvlvve NV:-Iler. Kenneth NW-lls. Charlntio NVlle0lrI'. Gvrnlil lVhit9. David lVhit9. Vellrln ll'llinff, Rlllll lVilliamSOIi. Rnlpli XVilson, Helen lVils0n. ll'el1dL1ll tVimer, Gladys NVixt'. CPCII XVISQ, Clara 'XVri::ht. Ethel Zcigler, Kliznhvlll Zlrklv. l't-liliili 'PHE WIGVVAM 5 S., 1 THIS NVIGXVAM :Freshman 33 Qlllass Aehamire. lone Adams. Braden Alexander. Gwyn - Ashbaugh, Thelma Bailey, Verlin Banks, Martha Benoit, lrene Besancon. Chester Bishop, Dorothy Bohn, Blair Born, Ruth Brooks, Dorothy Burge, Theodora Burtch, Margaret Burwcll, Mabel Butcher. Leita Campbell, Ronald Clark, Merla Clement. Evalena Corpe, Leonard Cottingham, Esther Cryan, Eleanor Daane, Maude Dell, Maxine Dixon, Marvin Earls, Helena ,lane Eberle. Miriam Eichelberger, Chester Folsom, Clifton Flach, Margaret Friend, Addie Friend, Edna Fuller, Darwin Gaspar, Hilda Gould, Carroll Maurice Rider. A. S. B. Representative Hackett, Carl Haney. Wayne Hanks, Josephine Harrison, Angeline Heimbaugh, Vereus Hellieson, Harold Hendrickson, Ralph Himmelsbach, Ruth Hott, Naomi johnson, Louise johnson, Ruth jones, Grace Knipers, Sadie Koreski, Madeline Kolkman, ,lennic Larsen, Olga McAulay, jean McCaw, Robert Mclntyre, Willmyrth Masterman. Norman Matthews. Ross Miller, Esther Miller, Hazel Norton, Caledonia Olsen, Edwin Peck, Mynra Peterson, Otto Pettijohn, Frances Rainsbcrger, Beatrice Reese, Ollie Renspie, Arthur Rhodes, Dorothy Richings, Elizabeth Richmond. Mabel Rider, Maurice Rusk, james Sanborn, Elvira Schlosstein, Clifford Schwartze, Florence Sconce, Frances Shaw, Walter Slasor, Esther Smith, Paul Snyder, Ruth Soll, Alma Spoolman, Florcnre Starcher, Madge Starcher, Muriel Steinhilb, Clara Thatcher, Margaret Thomas, Sylvetta Thompson, Bernice Truesdell, Vivian Tucker, Margaret Tucker, Wilma Turner, Virginia Tutt, Marie Van Nostern, Arvill.. Van Nostern. ,lmnni Vantress, Raymond Walls, Hazel Wenner, john Wilcox, Hazel Wilson, Alexander Wingard, Alice Wimer. Bernita Yeager, Paul Young, Elsie Young, john C PHE WIGYVAN 54 'l'1IlC Wl G WV A M gi- wail.. .va u 4,1 I., ,u -v o,..,q -, , a QJX Hel v . it 0 .. , 12 eww 'EFF' --f -1 f, 9I'r4, 19 I, Qs B' oil ln 7412 51011 gt. ' , ff! EL . 5' ' 'OW' 5 ICB Cl 'x .gp fx 2:52 .LU .5 2 ' f y pf 55.5 Qlxlff, lqf' -s.. O 0 fn: Bad' 4 'f rag' fs l, ,. -A, .. -. M- F. , 2' - 9' ,' w 5 ,gt -: 1- , 1, . . - . ' ' 4 1-. . . A- .. ' s -' . 'GNL '11,-',--,:1-5 If H517 9 .wi 1 A--A-f' -' -' - 5 6 fa- ff -5 246'-' - les! ' ! et 5 , 'Z . . 2'-' ' -T fi A 4 -new -l gt fi -f-! T g A QQ: l 511.53 its vig-Qi' ' ' A - .- Ki- -1 W at i -11:1 1 ..f ' th., V. 1, or I - ' I ' I' 1' ' K , ' - t 'O X ' , ff 9 X A 2 30 4 9 i Q. Sv. E. Esato This year has been one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the Associated Student Body from the point ot' member- ship. The affairs of the A. S. B. have been ably administered by the Board of Control, and next year will undoubtedly be a bigger and better success, due to their efforts this year. Special commendation is due this ad- ministration. ln spite of the irregularity of the school year, and consequently the temporary elimination of several inter- scholastic activies, the A. S. B. has forged ahead and the prestige of Yakima High has been maintained. The school has not suffered from lack of exercise of its spirit. Loyalty and general efficiency have been the dominating featuers of the 1919 Board of Control. Student government has been a par- ticular ambition of the members, and YCONTINUED ON PAGE 773 Left to Right. lizlvk Huw: MISS TFINNICSON, M.kl'lllC'E RIl'7l-IR, t'll.KXVFUTllU HI-ISSEY. MR, KlCS'l'lEll. Yllliill. MOlllllSSFlT'l'lC, l..Xl'R,X RONKIG'l l'0 4Sut 3'J. Front Row: ALLEN l.l'Nl7S'l'l'lllN, lll 1'll f'l'l.l1. TIORAVH Gll.UlCli'l' tl'l'Uslllx'nll, DlCl.l..X MARTIN. GORDON KICLSO t'1't'e:lsul't'l'7. 'PH E NVTGWAD1 55 WIGWAM STAFF PAT MORIlISSl'I'I l'E. Assislnnt lfdilnri RYAN PETERS. l'Tdilul': EIIMER KEICNIC, ICN- vhaulgvl FILXNUICS l'l'l!llIE, Scwicly: XV.kI.'I'l'Ill KOHAGEN, .Tnk0S: ORVll.I.E PICNIPK, Nvwsg SEARS IIURSLIGY, .Ksslslrmt 1NInhalll0r1 ll.XliUl.l3 XVATT, Mnmuxvri JAMES JOHNSTON, Litvrnry: ALIJKIN l.l'NDS'1'RL'M, Mnlmgvr. 56 'PHE WIGVVAM Bupa' Glezmllluh The Boys' Glee Club of the Yakima High School was organized in the spring of l9l7. Henry Webster, Percy Watkins. and Horace Frem were the chief instiga- tors of this organization, which has man- aged to survive till the present time, Nearly all the original members have graduated or left school. The Glee Club has suffered through lack of attendance and would have died a natural death many times if it had not been for the efforts of the director, Mrs. Alice Howatt. She has managed to bring the Glee Club along until now it has be- come a permanent school organization. There is a splendid nucleus left for next year's club, and the Glee boys should progress greatly. The officers for the year are Lyle Daverin, presidentg Pat Nlorrissette, vice president: Dwight Coy, secretary-treasurer. 6 llzwk Row: LYIJC DAVERIN ll'l'vS.l, RALPII llARI.Xl.ICY, l'.XllRUl,l. lIl'l,l4. JOHN GROENIG. l'l1ES'l'l'IR Sl'lIXVAR'I'Zl-I, MHS. HONYA'l l', MAX XV!-IS'l'0N. DAVE SIIVMLXN, UIIAXVFDIIIW TIICSSEY. l'IOR.XCE GlI.llICll'l', JACK lt0l'GlLXllY. REX 'l'l'l!NlClI. Frmll lfuw: SEARS llUllSI.l'IY, INVIGIIT COX' tPinllislt, EYAN l'H'1'l'IRS, XV.U.'l'l-Ill KOHAGI-IN. l':l'l' M0liKlSSl'I'l'TE, OMER l'llL'll'UFO0T. JAMES BOLEY. vj fgg 'r H is w 1 G W A M 57 Girls' Else lull MARION D. JANECK, President. A new musical society made its debut at the beginning of this year under the name of the junior St. Cecelias. With the start that the club now has with its twenty-two members it is expected to make rapid progress in the future. The society owes its very origin and its success to Mrs. Howatt,. our efficient and es- teemed director The officers for the year l9l8-19 are: President, Marion D. janeckg vice-presi- dent, Blossom Neilmang secretary and treasurer, Mable Wintermantleg pianist, Wanda Alexander. Slilhtlillli, 1.4-fl ln Rlghtt UYJVIC L'llRIS'l'IANSEN, HELEN XVARTD, l'Ifh'UU. XVINTICR- 1Kl.XNTl.E, NYANUA .Xl.19X.-XNDER tl'hxnl:4U, MRS. HOXVATT. MADGE TYLER. 1lAZlGL LEXVIS, LUIS OHICRG, EVA RUDDELL, MAULE XY1N'l'l'IRMAN'l'LE, Kllevliltlll IC'I'lIlCI. KIRK, C'llARLOT'l'lC XVELLS, TABITIIA LENIIEIUHAN. EDNA l'Oi,,XL'llIit'K, t'.Vl'll.XRYN MvCI'llllY. LILLIAN SLY. Frunl Rnw: IILOSSOM NEILAN. MARION JANICFK fI'l'n's.l, PICARI. SKIDMORIG. .IH- SEPHINE BLAKIC. LUIS KINNAMAN, ELDOHA YOUNG. 58 'l' H E W l fl W A M tbrchestra The Yakima High School Orchestra has been unable to make many outside engagements this year on account of so much sickness. The orchestra has made but four appearances before the student body, namely, on the day of the Senior- junior Debate, the junior Play, Class Night, and Commencement. Several out- side concerts have been given. The stu- dents are coming to realize what an im- portant factor the orchestra is in school life. Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Ottaiano the members of the orches- tra have made great advances and hope to be able to give many concerts next year. The members of the orchestra are: Nlr. Ottaiano, leader, Stella Anderson, pian- ist: Horace Gilbert, Cnrttmel Rust, Elea- nor Williams, and Loma Roberts, first violins, Lewis Barkes, Marcus Raichle, Ethel Van Hoosen, second violins, Doro- thy Gilbert, first mandolin, Desmond Peck, Beth Watson and Helen Sparger, second mandolins, Dale Simpson and lra Simons, comets, Ralph Ramaley and Kilman Le- Vcscr-nte, flutes, Ross Tiffany, trombone, Hazel Clark, bass, and Walter Kohagen, drums. Tlzlvli Huw: l.l'1YVlS ll.KlllClCS. Rl.XRC'l'F l2.k'lt'llI.l4I, DICSMUND l'lCL'K. ll,Xl.l'll RARLX- l.'lGY. ROSS TIFFANY, Ilt1ll.U'l'I tiIl.l!l-Ill'l', Ml'll.X'lN l l'lllIY, hlll, U'l l'.Xl.XNO. D.Xl.l'I SIMPSON. lf't'lml How: llAZl'lll t'lJAlllll'l, l10I!IYl'lIY GIl.lll'lll'I'. ldl'I'l'll XVATSUN, S'l'lClll,A ,KN- DIGNSUN, l'1l.l4I.XN0ll XV1l.l.l.XhlS. LUIS HELL. LOMA IIOUEIITS, f'fXll.XMICl1 lll'S'l'. 'PHE XVIGWA M 59 Bunk ffxcbangz The Book Exchange this year closes one The Book Exchange has proved itself of the most prosperous seasons that any essential in supplying needed books, and organization of the students of Yakima sometimes money, to the students. The HENRY KYl.S'l'IlA. AR'l'lll'li 1l0l'Gl,.XS. AND RAYMOND C'l.'lTlIFIllO. High has attained. The success is due officers for the year are Henry Kylstra, partly to the ability of the officers and presidentg Raymond Clithero. vice presi- the willingness of the pupils to co-operate, dentg Arthur Douglas, treasurer. f -'E it--ii ,- K7 i:-:l- if hiv: it-ri 60 'l' IT E W I G W A M A Green Sutockingsv On May l6th und l7th the juniors suc- cessfully prcsented one of the best plays ever given nt the local high school, Green Stockings. The cast was very well chosen and all members played the parts assigned to Phyllis did exceptionally good work and Prescott Tuesley playing the part ol' the empty headed swell, furnished the humor of the play, Other members of the cast nho did commendable work were Mary Louise Gamble as Madgeg Eva Knowles as Evelyn, and Burton Hall ns the Fam- them well. Max Weston played the part of the dryly humorous Colonel Smith very effectively and Lillian Sly was exception- ally good us Celia Faraday, a young wo- man with a sense of humor, Arthur Douglas and George Moorehead had the difficult charncter roles of Admiral Grice and Willinm Faraday. Lucile Taylor as ily servant. Judith Von Hoosen brought down the house when she got the hys- tericsf' Her work all the way through was consistently and well done. The success of the play was due to the efforts and directorship of Miss Carrick and the class advisors Miss Hermann and Miss Sander. TIIE XVIGXV A M 61 lab? Qlilub The Hi Y Club is new national organ- ization for boys of the High Schools in this country, and although closely con- nected with the Y. M. C. A., members need not necessarily belong to that or- ganizatiun. The Hi Y Club in this city was organ- ized about the first of March, under the leadership of Ben Schmidt, state boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The offi- cers of the club are as follows: Arthur Douglas, prcsidentg Prescott Tuesley, vice presidentg Ted Carlson. sec- retnryg Charles Kerslake. treasurer. and Ross Tiffany, sergeant-at-arms. There is an advisory council of five, the members of which are: Mr. L. R. Harlan, chairman: Mr. Kester. Dr. Bline, Bradley Emery and Rev. W. D. Robinson. Other members of the club are: George Moorehead, Sears Horsley, Porter Lom- bard, Max Cawdry, Pat Morrissette, Hor- ace Gilbert, Rex Turner, Harold MeCurdy, Harris Conrad, Lyle Daverin, Desmond Peek, Raymond Hall, Harold Watt, Ray- mond Clithero, Lewis Barkes and Steve Tucker. The club membership is limited to 25 boys from the three upper classes of the High School, and only those students who are leaders in their classes may secure ads. mission to the club. Hawk Huw: ILXRHIS ITONRAD. PIANUIID XY.X'1 l', lI0ll.Xi'l:I lI1I.llItlll'l'. Lll-ltilillli Mtlllltli- HEAD, RUSS TII IF.XNY. LYLE DAVEIHN. HEX TURNIQR, SEARS IIUHSLIGY. MAX UAXY- DRICY. Frfllll Row: RAYMOND L'I1I'1'lllCRU. S'l'lCYE 'l'l'l'KER. LHXVIS ILXRKHS, 'l'I'Ill CARI.- SNN, .XR'I'1ll'l'l DOVGITAS. CH.-XRLPIS KISRSLAKE, PAT MORRISSETTE, 1'0R'l'EIl LOM- BARD, G9 'I' H IC W I G NV A M Qtbletin Besunie Dovi.E STARCHER Athletics at the Y. H, S. this year seemed manner and whcther in victory or defeat, to have been 'hoodooedf' First there was played each game to a finish. the flu epidemic, and then the diffi- culty of securing coaches, Although handicapped in This is the spirit for which we have long been known. The teams this year have these ways. certainly maintained the honor of Yuk- the teams played in clean. sportsmanlike ima High. CCONTINUED ON PAGE 753 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bunk Rott'-IIARUIAD ML7L'L'ltDY, ELLIS DIXON, l'O.kl'H ILXMSEY, GIl,1?lill'l' l'l'1l'K. LY LE DAY IGRTN. Frnht llow--UICVVIS RAl'lKl-IS, REX TVIINICR, Cztlllttin und Mzlnztpti-rg GEORGE MOORE- IHQAD. ltltll IIARIIIS PONRAIH. 'l' ll I-I W l ll NV .N Rl 63 Girls' Basketball The Girls' Basketball Team this year. than the boys' team. They won live out as in former years, was more successful of the eight games played, Record nf SIHISUII. Yakima, . . i .,,, 23 Toppenish , . ,, I5 Yakima..,.,. , ,.,l8 Pasco . .14 Yakima.. .,l2 Prosser 30 Yakima 6 Pasco ., , , 8 Yakima .. , 22 Toppcnish 5 Yakima . , , .15 Mabton I7 Yakima ,. ,..,. l0 Prosser ,, , 9 Yakima .. .l5 Sunnyside I0 Total, .,,.,l2l Oppcnents,.,,,lO8 The following is a list ol' the players son, 1913 Mildred Dixon 1l0Jg Mildred and the number of halves played by each: Peterson 1161 3 Obeline Christiansen 11553 the first seven received Y's : Bonnie McAnally 1163 5 Ruth Breeee 1l0jg Madeline Benoit, 11433 Helen Garret- Lillian Sly 163. i 1 . R - , Fnuu I,0l'l-MIl.DIilCl1 l'1'I'l'lCllSl:N. M,kDICl,INl41 l!l4IN1ll'l', l.ll.l.l.KN Sl.Y, IIUNNHC Mt'- AN.Xl.l.Y. ONELINE l'lllkIS'l'l.XNSl'IN. lIl'Il.lCN ll.XlllllG'l'SUN. lkL 1'Il lllll'Il'2l'l'I. :lull MII,- lllililj UIXUN. 6-l 'l'llE WIGWAM Qtratk Tlzc Y. V. I. A. Mccl. Yakima won the lnterscholastic Track Meet, held nt the Athletic Field on May l7th with 58 points to her credit. Ellens- burg took second place with 37 points and Toppenish third with 36. jack Frost of Toppenish broke the pole vault record of the valley, clearing the bar at l0:8lA. He also broke the high --. 5 jump record, setting a new record at 525651. Frost won the individual championship by taking first in five events. Stareher of Yakima was second with HSM, points to his credit. Victory for Yakima this year gave them permanent possession of the Larson Cup, which they have won for three successive years. sfijz A i Z'+ Y -' i , 'Nl f Q eff. TRACK TEAM llzwk Huw, l,cl'l to Right: l'IliMl'Ill KITISNH QM:-:'l'.l. l.X'I,l-I l'.XX'l-IRIN. lIUYl,l-I S'l'.XR1'll- 1-IR, l41I.l.lS DIXON 4l'ttltl,b. GIl.llI'Ili'l' PECK, RRFJN ST.XRt'IIIili, XVISSLICY .XYHY tt'n:u'Ill, Klwvlilll-tl MAIVIRICIG IIIDIGR, l-IDXYIN FICIE. GIilLtl.l7 lVllIGEI.l'Ill. l.ESl.llC, l.l-IROY BIl.XCKl'I'I 1', ROY Klillf- Frulll Huw: GXVYN Al.l'YX.XNlll'ilC. 1'Al'l. l!lL'Kl4'Ultli. llI'IX 'I'l'RNi'1R. llAlilllS FUN- ILXID, llA RULD NIUCITRUV. NHL ln l'ix'lul'v: RALPH IKAMALEY, FRED MERCY, COACH llllEDEI'LlllI.. THE NVJGWVA Ill G5 Summary of Events. 50-Yard Dash-Frost QTJ, first, Mc- Curdy QYJ, secondg Starcher QYJ, third. Time, 6 seconds flat. Pole Vault-Frost, QTD, firstg Turner, CYJ, second: Trimble QTB, third. Height, I0 feet, SM inches. - 120-Yard Hurdles-McCurdy QYJ, first, CYE, second, Turner QYJ, third. Distance I7 feet, 105 inches. Shot-Put-Rogers, QU, firstg Starcher CYJ, second, Wirth QED, third. Distance, 39 feet, 4 4-5 inches. 440-Yard Dash-Turner QYJ, firstg Kit- rell QED, secondg Mercy QYJ, third. Time 57.l. Y. H. S. TRACK MEN Oylear, QEJ, second, Dixon, Wi and J. Robinson tEj tied for third. Time, 21 seconds flat. Mile Run-Charlton QEQ, first: Conrad. QYL secondg Trimble QTJ, third. Time 5 minutes flat. 100-Yard Dash-Starcher QYJ, firstg Ehrenburg, QEJ, second, Dixon, QYJ, third. Time, ll.l. Broad jump-Frost CTD, firstg Dixon, 220-Yard Hurdles--Frost QTL firstg Starcher QYJ, secondg Murphy QTJ, third. Time, 30 second flat. Discus-Wirth QED, first, Starcher QYJ secondg Dixon QYT, third. Distance 100 feet. 220-Yard Dash- -Ehrenburg QEJ, first, Turner QYT, second, Charlton QEJ and Starcher LYJ, tied for third. Time 25.4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 773 G6 THE WIGWAM Tennis TENNIS TEAM Luft lu Right: AR'l'lII'li DOUGLAS, BONNIE Mv.KNAl.'l.Y. LICXVIS ILXRKICS, llRlCl.INl'1 !'llRIS'l'l.XNSl:1N, DONALD CAMERON. The tennis season this year has been a successful one for Yakima. Manager Barkes and team went to Ellensburg May IO, and won all events but the mixed doubles. ln the return match the fol- Y.- lowing week, Ellensburg turned the tables and won all events but the mixed doubles, but their scores were not so large as Yakima's. A return match is hoped for by Yakima, to decide the champion- ship of the valley. - 'r ll ic w I G W A M or liaiaiugh nfifE?' .gvfhn 'I ' ' sn n Y I 1.1 ' ' 0:1 's 1 'Exp '4, ,1l1,v4A-4 y A rr.: Gm, :Ilya 'X -1'-A 's uv u Q 4 influx o ' 1 u 'vb 9 A tt fa' t I'u1 5551 V 6 'gin gp nil ght if 5 n hX, ' H ' 1 G41 mu ' ' ' ' 'va bw' We G W7 W1 'f Al i'i'.,gv5,. ff. ,.. ..f.'4S.'fh:' I 'A FWZ ly 1 1' M.-I nrblhnlhf JI lxilillli l.Inf7lflil'ln' r0'uHAv uma -Sh Jllnfulk W. . v ' J : '12--4 6 Q 'I' .s N: P' ..s 5 ,R . . 3,4 '5 .w.s. - 1 Q: .DQ td 2- 'efl 1' nt Ii-an ' 1 1 '.,. f- 4' ' 'f-, srw b au ff, eff we Ms W -2 'ff-. a 'W ,Y fy, F, Ll v I ' iv. IQ'-1 4.41 A ' lg' Qi 4 1 A s' I 1 . 4 I Lyi -uh, 0I. ' I .Y . 5 I .-1 1,511.1 5A -.F 15? Q -l james JOHNSTON. Yakima has always taken a keen inter- est in interclass contests of all kinds. lt is upon the results of these contests that thc winning of the Harsh Cup depends. The cup is awarded each year to the class having the highest score in interclass ath- letics, scholarship, punctuality and number of Y men. The cup has been won by three classes. '17 and WSW, ,'l7 and '20M, '18 and YIM. lt is now held by the Sophomore B's who were counted with last year's Senior class in the scoring. All the interest of the school this year in football, baseball, debate anddeclnma- tory had to be satisfied by interclass con- tests. The influenza epidemic completely killed football and the valley schools were still suffering to such an extent that de- bate had to be dropped, Yakima was the only school in the valley that had a team. We also tried to have an interscholastic baseball series but Sunnyside was the only outside school willing to play, all the others concentrating their efforts lon track. FOOTBALL. The juniors won the football contest, but as it was shown later that Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores had all played men disqualified through lack of credits, the faculty gave the Freshmen l00 points all that were allowed. DEBATE. lnterclass debate was one of the big successes of the yearg although the in- fluenza caught the debaters in some of the schools, all the Yakima debaters seemed to be remarkably active. The final, junior-Senior debate, was held as an assembly and was one of the best debates, even when compared with inter- scholastic contests ever held here. Both teams were very thorough in their handl- ing of the subject and did themselves cre- dit as debaters. That the contest was close may be judged by the fact that the de- cision of the judges was two to une. rather than unanimous. The Juniors won, defending the affirmative of the question: Resolved, That the Government of the United States should Permanently Retain Control and Operation of the Railroads. Constitutionality Waivedf' The teams were: Junior, Lucile Taylor, Raymond Hall, Arthur Douglas. Senior: Esther French, Henry Connell, Cecil Clark. 68 'l' ll E W1 li NV A lll BASKETBALL. Both the girls' and boys' basketball championships were won by the juniors. Only the Senior and the junior girls had teams. The juniors deserve especial men- tion in that they won in spite of the fact that they furnished the majority of the first team players as well. The scores and teams were: juniors, 7, Laura Ron- ketto, julia Ferrell. julia Boone, Blossom Neilan, Edith Frink. Miriam Lienkaem- per. Seniors, 53 Eleanor Hunziker, Grace Q TRA The track meet this year was decidedly handicapped by one of our gentle Yakima breezes. The results. without considering the wind, are nothing to be proud of, but in view of the wind they are entirely sat- isfactory, The teams were further weak- ened by the ruling requiring at least four nights' practice, as several men did not turn out until too latc, The Seniors won by a large majority, with the Sophomores second and the juniors third. The teams representing each class were: Senior, Turner, D. Starcher, B. Starcher, Peck, Reed, Edith Huntley, Alice Huntley, Ruby Larsen, Mildred Stoll. All of the classes had boys' teams and the games were well attended, prob- was promise of a schedule. The re- 22g Harris Conrad, Prescott Tuesley, good, but not very ably because there good interscholastic sults were: juniors, George Moorehead, Theo. Wolfe, Raymond Clitherog Sopho- mores, 93 Lewis Barkes, Arthur Douglas, Ross Tiffany, David Hunsinger, Max Caw- drey. CK with Rider, Wheeler and Alexander, 9 B's, Conrad, Bickford, Leslie and Duver- in. Sophomore, McCurdy, Keiffer, Hun- singer, Fraser and Mercy. There were no Freshman representatives. The totals of the meet were: Seniors, 74, juniors, 31: Sophomores, Zl. The individual point winners were: Turner, with I5 points, D. Starcher, l5, Wheeler, ll, Conrad, ll, Hunsinger, ll: McCurdy. 9: Alexander, 95 B. Starcher, 8. The Fresh- man B's made an especially good record and promise much for the future. TENNIS. There was not much interest taken in tennis this year, the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores turning out teams. The juniors won the championship, decisively defeating both Seniors and Sophomores. The Freshmen had no team. BASEBALL. The Freshmen won in baseball, All the games were good, although they hardly made up for the loss of the interscholas- tic series. ln the first game, Freshmen- Sophomore, the Freshmen won without much difficulty. In the next the Seniors started out very well and for a time it looked as though they would wingbut they didn't, for thc juniors did. In thc final game the Freshmen defeated the jun- iors by a score of 13 to 7, winning the championship. 'l' II E XVI G NV A M fill CLASS HOCKEY. The Hockey Championship went to the juniors, In the first game between the Sophomores and Freshmen B's, although the Freshmen had only five players against seven opponents, they won. ln the finals the Freshmen again had fewer men than the juniors and still they held the game to a tie to the end. ln playing off the tie, one of the Freshman girls was hurt and the juniors won. The Freshman ORATORY AND This year's Oratorical and Declamatory contest was exceptionally good. Class spirit ran high as there was no valley. con- test. The juniors took first place in both events. In Declamatory, Harrison Bailey, won first place with Service's poem, The Coward. When Malinda Sings by Paul Dunbar, as read by Ruth Bom, Sen- ior-Freshman, took second. Stephen Tucker, won first in Oratory, while Mynerd Meekhof, Sophomore, took second. The complete program is as follows: A's had no team and the Seniors were represented by the Freshman B's. ,The teams playing the final game were: junior: Q45-julia Boone, Obeline Christiansen, Mildred Peterson, Mildred Dixon, Helen Garretson, Minnie Brown, Laura Ronketto. Senior-Freshman: 133-Mary Pontius, Bernita Wimer, Josephine Hanks, Helena Earls, Leita Butcher. DECLAMATORY. Readings. You and You -Edith Wharton ..,...,..,.., ,, - ..,t.,,....,...,.,.,.., ...Wayland Chase, Freshman When Malinda Sings -Paul Dunbar .... .. Born, Freshman B The Man Without a Country-Hale ..,,. . . ..,......Hazel Clark, Sophomore The Coward --Service .,,.... ..,,...,..,......,,,. , ., Harrison Bailey, junior Omtions. it Why We Are at War eLane , . .... . .....,.., ,..,. ,... , C hester Schwartze, Senior 'The New South -Grady .,......... ..,....,,.,..,.,., .... Mynerd Meekhof, Sophomore Solemn Looking Blokes -S. Aunionier ......,...Stephen Tucker, junior judges: Dr. Campbell, Rev. Mynard and Mrs. Harry Murdock. 'Phi' svurvs for the zwlivilios fmnllllvtvtl hy .lllllfl lst. :Ire :ls fnllnws, 'Pho finnl rosults will ln' xllllinrlllitwwl nl f'0h1mPl1l'rlllA'lll UHIDZ I'll'st Sunil-slvrf Sen. Jun. Supll. Frm-Sli. l'llIlt'llI:llll5' ........... ISU Illlb . .... .. . Ilunnr Studi-nts .,....l75 .... . .... , si-iinmrsimt .... 75 . I-'nullmll .,.,...,. . .. ..... lou in-ye nnsiwiimi 1:15 11314, :mu Girls' 'Ralskvllmll 29:51 71744 R51 . .. '1'ut:nla. . .. ....... 14255 :rua -mg l0tl sci-on-I s.-limi-it-4 svn. Jim. stun.. wr.-sn. Royal' Tvllnis ...,. . , 25 50 . , . mimi' 'ri-inns .. nag :ns .. lklllllc ....... 0 T5 ..... , . . Devlnniillnry . . .n 40 10 . , . llnvkey .... .... 2 5 Sli , .... . . . Baseball . .. . . ,.., .. 35 . . , . . 65 'ri-iwk .... ....., 1 omg 1:14 img . .. Orntory .... .... 1 50 1:0 . ., 'rt-nits .. .... omg sw-g zum ics 70 ' l' ll lil YV l G NV A hl f W W4 ai W fsff N 59 tl QQG f 'ZZ I-. , 3 M ,f F z ' QA ' H gem 15 ' Zff iit ,lil l N U ! V, lil if f C f l we 1 til 2 P ka it 7f'Wtt6av-yon! 9 FRANCES The Seniors opened the social season for the students by giving a party in honor of their friends. the juniors. The enter- tainment for the evening began with sev- eral popular songs by the Melody Boys from Bingville, who, under the leadership of Mr. Harry Lcc, made quite a hit with their audience. All who were pres- ent noticed that l'll say she does, was sung with more genuine feeling and un- derstanding than any of the others, though Pull Your Shades Down, Mary Ann, was a close rival. The main feature of the program was ri short comedy, given under the direction of Miss Bragdon. Here Horace Gilbert distinguished himself, and lived up to his reputation as a flirt, for he acted his part with all the assurance of a professional. and in at way which did great credit to his training. After the program, everyone went out into the halls, where games were played Cum-ua. and contests of various kinds conducted. Many of these games did not add greatly to the dignity of the Seniors, but tended to draw the Juniors front their traditional reserve. When the games were over, re- freshments were served, carrying out the Saint Patrick color scheme. After the green candy snakes had been eaten, it could be truthfully stated that there were a great many stuck-up people in the august assembly. Early in the fall the members of the faculty were entertained at an informal reception at the home of Mr. Rosser. Games and a program furnished amuses ment for the evening, and everyone had a delightful time, Later in the year, a bowling party was given in honor of Superintendent A. C. Davis, just before his departure for France, where he went to do reconstruc- tion work. All who went reported a fine time, though they are not all experienced bowlers. 'I' H lil W The Sophomore B class had a wienie roast near the Nloxee bridge early in the spring. Everyone played games until time for refreshments. Sanwiches and pickles were served, while wienies and marshmallows were roasted over a large fire. As school was closed for so long a time during the first part of the year, it was found impossible to give the usual Fresh- man mixer until the second semester. The Freshman A and B classes were both en- tertained on March 2lst at the High School, after school, it being the concen- sus of opinion that it would be wrong for the Seniors to try to keep the Freshman away from the attractions of Algebra and Latin, even for one night. The program that was given for the juniors' edifica- tion was repeated for the benefit of the Freshmen. Games were played on the school grounds until about six o'clock, when lunch was served. The next event on the social calendar was the Sophomore party, held April 4th. The Sophs were rather original in their mode of entertaining themselves, and had a trial by jury of some of the members of the class for crimes, real or alleged, as the case might be, With Edna Polachek as judge. Marion jensen was charged with Hi NV .X M Tl the making and giving of proluse smiles. She was adjudged Guilty by an unfeel- ing jury, and sentenced to keep on flirt- ing for five years longer. It may be ad- ded that the young lady is progressing nicely, and her many friends are confi- dent that at the end of the specified time she will be a professional. Emily Fores- man was accused of making cutting re- marks, and the hard-hearted judge con- demned her to swallow several open knives. One of the pleasantest events of the year was the reception given by the A. C, A., in honor of the Senior girls. This was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Robert- son, and all who attended came away feel- ing more interested than ever in going to college. At the time this goes to print, the jun- iors have expressed their sincere inten- tion of having a reception for the Seniors, tif they all live through Green Stock- ing and the mumps.j The Seniors are heing sustained in their last days at Yak- ima High School by the anticipation of this great event, for they have hopes that the reception will be one long to be re- membered, as indeed it will be, if it comes up to the standard of all the other activi- ties of the Class of l920. ,,, TZ 'l' H E W T G W A lll lass ilaistorp Two people sitting at table at left front of stage, turning over leaves of a large book with History of Class of 'l9 printed on the back. First Person: lsn't it interesting to look back into the history of our Class of '19 and recall all the good times we had? Do you remember that Freshman party? What an awful bunch we were! Aren't you glad we aren't such wild animals now? Second Person: We were some hood- lums, weren't we with our pop bottles? But we certainly have reformed. tBoys with green caps and scarfs sing, Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here j. Second Person, tturning pages of the bookj: Look here, do you remember our Freshman assembly First Person: l certainly do. How hard we girls did practice for our May Pole dance! Second Person: And do you remem- ber the part the boys played in it? LBoys in baby bonnets sing, Good Morning to You. j First Person: Then we had our hike out in the Moxee. How far we walked and what a hard time Mr. Rosser had keeping us all together. Second Person: And the quantities of carrots and turnips we ate! First Person tturns pagesj : And here it tells about our debate championship. Weren't we proud! We surely had a fine team. qWhole class sings Where, Oh Where Are the Verdant Freshmen ? l Second Person lturns pagesj: And here is our Sophomore year. How we labored with Caesar: all l can remember is Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. Oh, yes! And that Latin holiday song. tBoys sing Omne bene, l First Person: Yes, and Geometry. All l can remember there is that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. lDave Shuman goes across stage saying The square on the hypoten- use-. At the end he says: And my teacher said to reason it out, not to memorize it. J First Person: Here's our theatre party. Don't you remember we went to the Majestic? Second Person: l certainly do, and after the show we went to Kappelman's and had after-dinner speeches, That was the time jack Loughary gave 'Young Fel- low My Lad.' tjack enters and recites the poem.D First Person: How the serious note of the war has overshadowed our class! Second Person: Yes, hasn't it, all four years. tTurns pagesj. This is in- teresting. ln our Sophomore year it was our class that represented the school in Oratory and Dramatics and carried away the valley honors. First Person: Yes: Walter Kohagen and Marion Murray were our representa- tives. tTurns pagesj. Here is some- thing good,-our Sophomore Assembly when our Symphony Orchestra made its debut. Second Person: Ellis Dixon certainly made a wonderful orchestra director. fEllis and orchestra enter. They have caps and combs and drum. They play Yakahula , fWhole class sings Where, Oh, Where Are the Grinding Sopho- mores? 7 First Person fturning over pagesj: 'I' ll E XV I G NV .A N Til Don't you remember the fine times we had in our junior year Second Person: Yes, l don't think I'll ever forget the Old Maids' Convention in our Assembly, tBoys enter with bon- nets and shawlsg they sing, We are the Seven Old Maids of Yakima High. j First Person: And tturning pagesj here it tells of the junior Play and what a success it was. Do you remember how it ended with Aunt Mary's tea wagon? Second Person: But even in all the excitement of the play, again the war en- tered amidst it all and we answered the call of the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Belgian Relief and the Liberty Loan, and contributed generously to each. First Person: Yes, we did: in fact, we gave away almost all our big earnings from the play. Second Person tturns pagesj: Oh, here it tells about our junior Hike out to Horseshoe Bend, but it wasn't much of a hike because we all went in cars. First Person: Does it say anything about Mr. Hevly's coffee and about Hor- ace's trouble with the Russian thistles? Second Person: Yes, and about the Marshmallow Conspiracy, too. First Person tturns pagesb: Here it tells about our junior-Senior party too. l had almost forgotten that, but now it all comes back to me. Don't you remember the way Mr. Palmer danced? Second Person: Yes, he had us all laughing before we went home. First Person: The best part of it was the carnival, and the way we had so much money to spend. tBoys enter with bal- loons and sing, Mighty Senior Met a junior. l Second Person: And it was the junior Play and the Senior-junior party that started all our love attairsf' tBoys, two by two, sing I Love You. l Whole class sings. Where, oh Where, Are the jolly juniors? l First Person: l think our Senior year was the most interesting of all. Then we took Chemistry. tBoys sing KCLO3 on H2SO4 l. First Person: And it was this year too that we had so many spelling tests, tBoys sing The Speller's Fate. l Second Person: Say, do you remem- ber that junior-Senior party and the play His Lordship ? First Person: I don't think we'll ever forget that play. Don't you remember when Horace Gilbert said, Let me pro- tect you dear Catherine. Second Person tturning pagesl : And here is our Easter Assembly. First Person: Yes, everyone liked that but the juniors. Second Person: Here it tells about our Lunch and Candy sale. We certainly sold enough eats that day. First Person: Yes, wc cleared 565. That was our Senior Kid Day. Inez and Clifford made very good little children. First Person Cturning pageslr The thing we looked forward to most of all was our Sneak Day. Second Person: Yes, and we are the lirst class to 'Sneakf Wasn't it great to drop our books at the end of the second period? First Person: Yes, and to pile into cars and go to Rimrock. We had all the lunch we wanted, and all the baseball, too. tBoys sing: Play Ball. j Second Person: And now we are at the end of it all. tWhole class sings, Where, Oh, Where, Are the Grave Old Sei1iors? b 74 'PHE XVTGYVAN 50 I X fi I , .. I 4, g L 1 1 7 K: 4 +- s 1 . . '. i I I i X I ' up ' ' s - X tiff Q 4 I V U l , 6 Q 'U m - ' f-ee e' y wxtel ' . f . ....... ..... . ......... .... , .. ,el .U F f JMll14 may 'mm n,.4fgiim5 6 nkm..nxWt F i .N 5, - ' 'U ' N Elmer K., speaking of an exciting story written by a friend: That's the best hair raiser I ever saw. .taymond S,: Let's get it copyrighted and sell it to hald-headed men. Fred Hughes is seen sleeping on his desk in second period study. Miss Tenneson, lwith sarcasml: Fred, OH Fred! lt's time for me to call you again. Pat and Pete, discussing the next Wig- wam issue. Pete: Now Pat, you write the article, and I will write the headlines. Pat, ieagerlyj: No, I will write the headlines too. Pete, tAuthoritatively, but yet trying to break it in the kindest wayjz No, Pat. we want to make this issue a good one. Friendly Senior: Now, Freshie, when you go down to see the track meet this afternoon, you want to keep your eyes open. Freshie, fEagerlyl: Why? Senior: Because it would look awful queer if you went around with them closed. Say do you know: That at the rate of smoking two cigars a day, you could have saved tif you didn't smokey by the time you became eighty-one, seventy-three thousand eight hundred ninety-two dol- lars and seventy-four cents? 4Note: We figured with compound interest at six per cent.j That swearing and slang decreases your vocabulary so that at the rate of using eight hundred thirteen of these words every twenty-four hours, you will come to such a deplorable state at the end of one hundred fourteen years that you will be able only to say, Strawberry Ice Cream, please. That the potential energy generated in the wings of the common house fly, fmus- ca domesticaj, not taking into considera- tion lateral motiton of the tail or the wink- ing of the eye-lashes, would be sufficient, if all the flies were collected at one cen- tral place, and the fly-energy changed into electrical energy, to raise nine million, four hundred eighty-three thousand tons of precipitated flowers of garlic to the top of the L. C. Smith building and hold it there for eighteen and one-quarter sec- onds. That there are fourteen trillion, nine hundred seventy-two billion, four hun- dred seventy-three stars in the universe. If you don't believe me-count them your- self. THE YAKIMA NATIO AL oANe- Ks- . ,ffl -x-sofa-., , af,1-EBYVLV' l ff E3 J1'9a -2215 in 515,541 ,v :J 5!s?21 ' United States Depository Capital and Surplus rli275,000.00 ali ixql in D. NV. Twohy ......... l'1'4'siclet1t F. A. Duncan ..... Vive Prcsitlent L. L. Thorp ,..... Vino P1'CSlll0ll'f. Il. 0. Jones ............. Cashier Geo. E. Stncy.,Assistanil. Cashier Edwin D. f'lurk,Assis1nnt Cashier ll. V. Arnold ..Assistaut Unshier MAKE IT PAV TO A VVTGNVA M 75 Zltbletic Resume ICONTINUED Faoin PAGE szu FOOTBALL Owing to the flu epidemic there was no football this year, BOYS' BASKETBALL With only two Y men to start with, Coach Ramsey built, out of raw material. a basketball team that ranked as one of the best in the valley. The boys played through a long, hard season, engaging in thirteen games. Record of Season Yakima.. ..............,..... I5 Zillah ,.................... ...l8 Yakima ............ ....... . .24 Mabton .... ... ..., .20 Yakima ..... .................. l l Toppenish .... .22 Yakima.. ,. ..........., 12 Kennewick ..... .50 Yakima ......,....,.. ..... 2 4 Pasco .....,.. ..,... . ... L46 Yakima ................. ..... l 8 Prosser ..... . ......20 Yakima ..... ..... . ...... I0 Wnpato ..... ...... . ...20 Yakima ..... ....... .......... 2 6 Pasco ................ .... . 28 Yakima. ..,. ....,...... . .20 Toppenish ......l3 Yakima ............ 7 Kennewick .... ...34 Yakima. ......... ,. ..... .I8 Mabton ....,... 25 Yakima .... .,... ....,........ 2 4 Prosser ............ .20 Yakima .......... ............ 3 0 Wapato .. ..... . .... .27 Following is a list of the players and the number ol' minutes each playedg the first eight received 'Y's . Rex Turner C520 minuteslg George Nloorehead C395 minutesyg Ellis Dixon, Q40 minuteslg Gilbert Peck, t240 min- uteslg Harris Conrad. 1280 minutesjg Lyle Daverin, 1520 minutesjg Lewis Bar- kes 4125 minuteslg Harold IVlcCurdy U90 minuteslg Ross Tiffany Q40 min- utesjg Raymond Clithero U0 minutesl, BASEBALL. Because of the fact that nearly all of the schools of the valley were centering their energies on track and discarding baseball, and that it was impossible to se- cure a baseball coach, baseball was sus- pended for this year. DVEFITUSE IN THE WIGWAM ' 1 ,G Tum WIGWAM ' X for lmbulzq Ilgvq. ji l1WgQV ' 7 ,F - ' N 1 ff 'fi Q , , , XJ J -x fi 55 9 ffl: ,xllllllgyl fr-f---fy foW' f' lf,flylfLf illlw ' 'E,:o,W-asf'-mi.'fist ,fl Z ll mayb er W .1 Z , V Q 'V P 'ff fix ., fide mllful f lrlum f ul fl . ml T 'f s, -nw l -XIV, W-, In :Pg iv' 1!f'jl1.lllfWhlll1llllflwillm 2591 yy., F v o M llc W ' ' .. ,, V A W' -my w.Hy W H ' 'V , lu llllv v .',w'lf'.'5'92 . 'dll 'I ' wl 31 f ll ' 'llwlifw X' .' ' ' U 1 :wt X'tk':?lllv ff wllf Q f I4 - xv WU- M- Wfwmff ERP ,. ull' I K5 JC MAgAT1o- lV0ll boys, aulotllcx' school your 1-01110 und goun. Evoxytlxiug looks good for il fiuo tium Llll1'l11Q: vacation. You have doubtless had hard work during your school your with your studies, you will doubtloss work hau'd during your V2l02ltl0ll. They say that Hlfllilllgf' of ocvuputiou is am 1'ost. R,C1ll01l1bC1' that we have clothes for your vacation work, wlu-tlwr it is in thx' iiolds, tho shops or outing ou thu lwnulx. Just tho some high staluluwl 1llil1'liS thcsv 1-lolhos :IS tho school suits we have sold you from your to year. Star Clothing Company READ THE ADS. USE THEM! 'l' Il lf! W l G XV A Nl TT Phone - - S31 This is time Place to Buy Your I0.5'0Wf?fZ M lV!!Vf4PS O!- ,4fV0 WHOLESAZE AfvpA1frAf4 0541595 nv B0 E DR WOOD Office and Yards N. P. Trucks and W. B St., Yakima ROSLYN and QUEEN OAL cafff55DfA7f SEI. Sv. N. Baath lCONTlNUED mom moe so steps have been The A. S. B. is making the stu- citizens. of the Board of Control has been due to the excellent ad- vice nf Principal R. K. Kester and the untiring efforts of Faculty Adviser, Miss Alice M. Tenneson. Miss Tenncson has watched the A. S. B. grow from its in- fancy, und is perhaps the best informed person in the school regarding school nf- fairs. The officers are Horace Gilbert, president, Max Weston, vice-president: Laura Ronketto, secretary: Gordon Kelso, treasurer, and Crawford Hessey, stock- rooni manager. May the IQ20 Board of Control carry thanks to their efforts, taken along that line. steadily succeeding in dents good, responsible Much of the success on with the same zest as has been char- acteristic of this year's Board. Tin' Y. V. fl. lllvet cc:oNriNuED FROM PAGE asm High jump -Frost QTL first, Triml-lc. QTJ secondg McCurdy tYj, third. Height 5:5 3-4. Half Mile -Ramaley QYH, first, Charl- ton QED, second, Conrad QYB, third. Time ZZI7 3-5. javelin --Wirth, QEJ first: Erickson lEl second, Gilbert lYj third. Distance, 131 19 5-5. Half Mile Relay-Yakima won, with Dixon, McCurdy, Starcher, Turner. Time l Z43. Miss johnson: What is the shape of the earth. Freshie: Round. Miss johnson: Prove it. Freshie: Oh, well, square then. I don't want to start an argument. -7- Ex. 'TS 'I' IT E W I G TN A M f F , --e 'Y V 'flggiseri 'N---Z:-. 1 'X -,-1. The Senior class was asked to write a two-thousand word theme on the historic background of the war. Here izs a speci- men ot' the result. The historic background ot' this great world's war, which has just concluded it- self to an end, began at the Congress of Vienna QNote, Vienna rolls get their name from this cityi. Peter, the Terrible was at this Congress. This makes thirly'seven words. The other nineteen hundred and sixty-three words are what I said when you an- nounccd that the themes would have to be brought in within two days, but they arc unfit for publication. A Freshman had at Thomas eat. lt warbled like Caruso. A Sophy threw a baseball bat. Now Thomas doesn't do so, --Ex, I , You- You who rontl this nd, wo know are more or loss i1lf01'0StOd in this store. Wt- wish to take this opportun- ity of thzulkilig you for your inuvli Vilillvli llZlt1'01lE1,f.I0 during the past year. -'U-A nz, ,yi ANIIUEAN' 1-.N hnunsl' 'll' Yakima Hardware Co. If a body meet a body, Loaded up with rye, Should a body greet a body, Or just pass him by? -Ex. Popular lies we all tell: l never in my life did so badly. How did l eontrive to live before l met you? l shall never love another! ' I didn't understand the question. How beautiful you look tonight. l never would dream it wasn't your hair. Really, I couldn't think ot accepting money for doing the work. Only a stirring sense ot' public duty compels me to accept this high position. 'I' ll E W I G W A M :fl I i -and they are certainly snappy The New Waist Seam Models All thc- live ytllllljl' fellows are W02Il'lllg' them this SUZISUII N in lmotll light wvigllt llX'l'l'- vunts :Incl suits, 'lllwii' trim .Tw l' lines make Them :ippmil Tu the umlmmcim- Slllill'tl.l' di-essecl young lmm. llosirallllo styles ill many l'uln'ivs uri- ol'l'v1'ml ill sn-:xiii iimslels. 'lllll' lines :irc built tn Ulilll-0l'lll to the 1-lmruutc-ristics ul' tho ynutliful l'igiu'v. bnrietp Brant -lln' olutlu-si we sell, lc-ml in the production of thu-sv popular ummlvls. Ol' ll'St' nth:-rs are making llwm lint we invite you tu suv mu- stuck In-t'ur0 maiking your pun-lmsv. Waist-seam Model Suits S35 to S60 Biltmore Clothes S25 to S40 STYLES WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE J'foggg.M3 f PATHONIIE THOSE WHO PATFICNIZE YOU S0 'I' ll Iii WI G NV .X BI DI TTER BROS. THE SILKS FOR SUMMER Fmniiarizlr yuursoll' with lhv new sport Silks for out dooring, the col- lection hero is the Inu-gust in thu wily and is In-ing shown now. S I L K S -D -1-11 l '74 , .. - - - 'l'h1t Iowa inado KUMSI one dooring- popu- KUMSA RUFF hir and lhosu that A-1 , A :li-0 in thc very I i z li INUFF wt-Ii nl' faisliion :mi - .,,f. f 5. In-rv for your I -A gi 1 f. mn , Eg, ' - iunin on 215 Qi! 3 M-HD 'Phvso now sport I . Ik.- 1 '- .' II 1 ' ILC in i f.iitiL SATIN MANDARIN ' QUEEN I I ' ANNE that they are sold CREPE x :IT in gooii sturus il SATIN l'Yl'l'j'TVil0l'0. A- i 1... I The Roman was a rogue, He erat was, you hettum, He drove his automobilis, And smoked his cigarettum. He wore a diamond studibus And elegant cravatum, A maxima cum Iaudi shirt, And such a stylish hattum. I-lc loved the luscious hic, haec. hoc, And bet on games and equi, Sometimes he won and others, tho, He got it in the nequi. He winked fquo usque tandemj At puellas in the forum, And sometimes even made Cum-nml. Those goo-goo oculorum. IN HISTORY Vll. We learn many things in History. A new idea was discovered by one of the members of the class and that is Idle- hess is the mother of invention. The rest of the class highly approved of it. AS THEY ARE SEEN IN EX- ANIINATIONS. Ithaca, at the foot of Cayuga lake, is rt large university For the insane. john- My girl and I were walking down the street the other night when a post fell on us. Friend--- What did you do? john-w Sent For the post master to take the post office. iEx. Miss Whitney tin Algebra IIII- Vera, state the 23rd problem. Vera- Well, let 'x' equal the rate of the boat in still water, and 'x' the rate of the current in still water. 'Tm afraid there's something wrong with my head. Don't worry, old boyg there's nothing in it. QI: alla alla 'INT XVTFXVNM I la alla alla al Q Republic Publishing Cao. Printers of The Wigwam 202 East A Street, Yakima, Washington P0004 V Nbflgy 5' 1-: a s a -x X l 1 1 Q aa -aa- 'aaa -a DS alo 'I' H E XVI G NV .X M r H. C, Davis ....., .,,.. . ,..., . .President Jas. M. Stout ....,...,...,... .,.,,........,....... C ashier Central The West Side Bank 6: Burk Trust Co. lakima, Wash. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Capital 550,000.00 ...THE... Florsheim Shoe FOR THE YOUNG FELLOW WHO WANTS STYLE AND SNAP IN HIS ' FOOTWEAR Wineman Bros. Clllatfs ibropherp CARAMEL Rusr. A cozy room with fire in grate, Delia comes in with a telegram in her hand. She reads aloud. t'Will arrive at one o'clock this P. M.-vPolly, Lois and hus- bands. Looks up at the clock-half past twelve. Delia- just think, they will be here in thirty minutes. I must hurry and straighten things out. tGoes about put- ting pillow cushions into place, etc.l Knock at door, and in comes Mrs. Wil- liams, n friend from across the street. Mrs. Williams4 Oh, Delia, can you go down with me this afternoon? I am go- ing to pick out a hat and I want your nd- vice. Delia- I am sorry, but I really won't be able to go this afternoon. You know this is the day that a few of my former high school friends and their husbands come. We've fixed at day and we meet annually, we three friends and our hus- bands, who, by thc way. were in the same graduating class. That is the way we take of keeping in touch with each other and of maintaining the esprit de corps of our class. We always have a lovely time. Mrs. Williams- I nm disappointed, but we can go tomorrow, Well, goodbye. I am sure you will have a lovely time, Delia- I am sure we will. I will be ready to go tomorrow at two o'clock. Good-bye. IDoor closes. Delia con- tinues arranging things for a few min- utes, when suddenly there is a great knocking. She hurriedly looks at clock and rushes to the door.l Delia- Why, hello, Lois and james! How well you look! And Polly, how fat you are! fShaking hands with Elmer, her hushand.l Lois and james ftalking togetherl- Well, Delia, we're glad to see you, Where's Harold? Delia- Oh, Harold is coming at half past one, He was afraid Polly and Elmcr would not be able to come, but Iturning to theml you're here, and l'm glad. ICnntinnt-nl nn I'n,gn- S-lj GIVE THE WIGWAM ADVERTISERS FIRST TRIAL 'I' Il IC NV I G NV A M 8? FUI' BCH Ol' For 13QftC1' S01'Vl4'0 Shoes Kohlsqshoo Co. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS YAKlMA'S BEST SHOE HOUSE For lim-tfvl' For Heffel' Nvilllll'S SilfiSfZlf'ti0ll Harold M. Peterson IIIFZQX THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ' L M ,.' 306 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 1454 BICYCLES Smith 8: Johnson Motor Wheels BASEBALL and JUVENILE GUNS and TENNIS GOODS Wagons and Tricycles AMMUNITION RIDE A BICYCLE PATRUNIZE THE ADVERTISERS H4 'l' ll lil NV l G VV .X Rl After the Show enjoy your- - elfefself at e fs 1 The Bungalow floriviefl Special Agency and UTZ 85 DUNN for WOMEN' is our story Ovpovrl - v-vu :sncfrn nm! CLASS PROPHECY-Continued tThey nll go to side room and take off wraps. just then Hnrolcl comes in whis- tling.l Harold tseeing them through crack in door?- Say, how jolly that you are all here. Oh, but say, who is this? tHenr- ing knock at door. He opens it and Cecil Remington entersl Harold- Hello, glad to see you tgiv- ing him glad handj. Cecil- Here, I thought the crowd was coming up today, so l dropped in. Where are they? tlooking nroundl. Lois tpeeping from roomy- Oh, look who's here! How are you, anyway? Why, l haven't seen you for such a long time l've forgotten you were ever in our class. Oh, say, folks, look who's here. Delia, Polly, Elmer and james Qcom- ing outj- Why, hello! What do you know about Caesar? Cecil- Nothing. But l have great news. Dave Shuman is a lieutenant in the navy. He became one last month. tl'mtliuum-xl nn Pago S51 READ THE ADS. USE THEM! 'I'1I Ill NV I G XV A N CaIIahan's Method of Merchandising A store may safely be judged hy its methods of mer- chandising. These may be honorable and above reproach or question- able, needless to say we prefer and employ the former, bee cause this business is based and conducted on strictly honest principles. No catch-penny methods of merchandising are tolerated here. Goods are marked according to their real value, and there is no marking up in order to mark down. Prices here are fair at the start and continue so up to the time the goods are sold. And if we tell you that you SAVE it MEANS exactly that. CALLAHAINVS CLASS PROPHECY-Continued Elmer- Do you know about Hubert Lincks? He's poet and correspondent of the Dayton Herald--he's writing blank verse in the Futurist style. Delia- Colne, let's sit by the fire and be comfy while we each tell of our mighty deeds as the Knights of the Round Table used to do. IGeneraI drawing up of chairs. Lois- james and l decided to move to New York last November, and it has paid us back a hundred-fold. You know how we love music, and New York is just full of it, operas and things going on in the winter season. And, oh, by the way. when james and I were on the train com- ing here we met-whom do you think?-- Dwight Coy! He was on his way to San Francisco, where he is engaged for a number of concerts. He is very much in- terested in municipal concerts and enter- tainments. You know the plan is being tried in several cities, to have a concert by home talent every two weeks. Polly- In the Yakima Republic, and you know l'vc taken it ever since I left Yakima. l noticed that Horace Gilbert is promoting the same kind of thing there. You know, all of us were afraid that Hor- ace wouldn't take up music as a profes- sion. He seemed so well fitted for it. l think Caramel asked him what he was going to do in college and he told her he was going to enter the college of liberal arts. But he didn't. Don't you remember how he made the University quartette of stringed instruments famous? Delia - Wasn't Caramel a queer girl? She loved music, but she couldn't perform well in public. Does anyone know what she is doing now? I know she did not study music. Delia-- No, she has taken up journal- ism. l believe she's a correspondent for the New York Times. Florence Binnall is writing of love and a garden. Thut's gone out of style. Futurist painting is all the vogue now and Rhoda Richardson is one of the great exponents of it. james-- People seem to dislike using Ilfunlimtvul on Page Slit REMEMBER THCSE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE S6 ' I' H E XV l G NV A M For That,- Kodak And Supplies lVo do iDtlVGi01llllQ' :md Printing janeck, the Druggist 109 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 1048 The Mercy Amusement Co., Inc. Operating the Liberty Empire and Majestic Theatres Offers you the Best of Entertainment Values Tell! WE SAVE YOU MONEY YAKIMNS POPULAR PRICED STORE Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M. Worm-n's nnil Miss--s' tu-tiring stppnrvi din-4-t front the fashion vi-nt:-rs, prim-tl nt rt-nuu'kulxlv smvings. ltlillinvry in nll its vnriuus Styles in suit the must vxnvting nt prim-us loss ihnn A-lst-win-rv. Shoes for thu whole family, stylish nlnl st-rvit-1-iilrlv nt pnpulnr prim-vs. Goicien Rule Store 9 E. Yakima Ave. 11 E. Yakima Ave. BUY PRO MAD CLASS PROPHECY--Continued their brains now, but I never could under- stand the Futurist style. I must have very little brains indeed. Harold - Oh, cnn't you see? You do this and this and this thinking motions ns with a brushl und you have st beautiful summer landscape, Loisw That takes lots more brains than understanding stories. l think one just has to get in the mood. Cecil- But l never hit the mood. Polly- You know Carroll l-lull. l-lc's a painter with wordsireal ones, not just words. Cecil Clark, one of our old-time debaters, paints with oral words in the House of Representatives. Elmer- You remember, Pauline. last year we met Clarence Rouleau, He's writing short stories and has been writing scenarios for the screen. The moving picture field is n steadily increasing source of revenue for a great many story writers and the pictures are getting better and thutttiiiiwsl un lhtgv S71 VERTISEFIS 'l' II E NV l G W A M CLASS PROPHECY-Continued better because of the skillful stories sent in. , Lois- Oh, say, have you seen Nlar- garet NlacArthur on the screen? She is co-starring with Theo Wolff, another of our class. And you remember Wallie Kohagen? Ot' course, everyone does. fNods all aroundj I-le is manager of a large theater in Boston. And what have you boys to say? Can't you contribute something to this great seven years' trip backward? Harold- Hear, all ye men-and we have been trying our best to get in on this. Yes, l have something to say, l will be bold with women, just as Raymond Strand is with his wife. Did you ever hear that one about what would happen if women's tongues should leave them? Cecilf Yes, they'd all go wild. Polly- Stop teasing us-as if men never gossip. For my part, l believe men are worse gossips than women, only they do their gossiping in clubs and corners and we talk openly and aren't two-faced. So there, now! tMuch laughter among girls, and boys look their disbeliefj james lshrugging shouldersj- just the samefI'll stick up for the men. As l think of it, you know Lois and I made a trip last summer to Australia and who should we meet but Bren Stnrcher, of all people. l-le was in charge of a large en- gineering job. We were invited to his home and had a yelping good time. l-le has been there for two years and enjoys the climate very much. Lois!'iOh, it's so nice down there. EImerA Well, did you ever! l thought that he was in New York and had a regu- lar office as john Mallett has, You know, he's doing that same sort ot' work. Lois- Well, he did have, but he got this offer and it seemed too good to lose, so he took it. james- l was reading the paper the other day when I ran across an ad. Allan Lundstrum has an establishment on Lake Street selling shoe buttons. l'm going to see him soon. Cecile- I do believe the war has tCoutimu-cl on Pago SSJ CREATE AN INTEREST IN THE SCHOOL BY THE EMPORIUM School Girls Like to be STYLISH They are best pleased with the Ferris Good Sense Corsets , 9- 'S l l .. f' ii' -li D ii 'i :az . i ,l Til' l l l -li l I I . ,y ' Q' Made in various styles lo perfectly fit Women, Miuel, Children Made in Cilulil or Batlislv. with nr willmtll simnlnvr-Samui. emi.-f tuition or msn if.-nt. Always give Siliisizlittiull, Ask lur lllexueliullw Ferris XYaist. Look for lllc lzlltvl-l'ElllilS GOOD SHNBE. Gel lite waist In-st sniwd to your needs and those ol your rlxiltlrun. at our cw? Dganmfae Gossarcl for Misses This gui-nu-nt is what tlu- young girl in-mls for lmvlc silpport. ami to mold llu' figulw- in prop:-r lines. Front. stays are mm-li suiivi' than list-il in moili-ls for i-lil:-r women. 'l'liu ilupurtutu-u of aliosluto in-oiloiit of motion. 4-oinliiiu-ml with ln-nltll-giving support null t'onl1'ol, vnlinnl. lu- ovuiwosli- iuntc-il. PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS SS THE NVIGNVA M Shields-Livengood Motor Co. Yakima. Seattle -LIBERTY -LEXINGTON -OAKLAND -NATIONAL -AUTOMOBILES and STANDARD TRUCKS CLASS PROPHECY-Continued mightily affected the women-present company excepted. Polly- Oh ho! So you think we are not modern women. I'd like to have you know that I am perfectly wild about the suffragettes and l am one. Do you get the drift? qAll look pained and inter- ested.J Harold- Well, l should say so. Fel- lows, don't say anything more about her not being a suffragettel' james and Cecil- Suffering cats. lGirls laughingj Delia- Yes, but l believe they are do- ing si lot of good, especially Florence Bin- nall. She is really accomplishing some- thing. Harold- No suffragettes for me! But I know a fellow that's verily a sultra- gette among men. He especially caters to small business, and that is Hank Con- nell. He's nn undertaker. Sometimes his business is not very small, but it brings the money, small or large. Now flooking aroundl who'd ever pick that for a job? It would be the last on my list. Lois- Me, too. It seems to me there would be something more pleasant, but look who he is. He's used to putting the opposing basket ball teams into coffinsf' fKnock at door.l Delia-'tl wonder who that is. i0pen- ing door wide.l Why, if it isn't Ruth. Mabel and Alice! Where did you drop from? Ruth Ctaking off coat and Polly and Lois helping Mabel and Alice oft' with their coatsl- We three girls happened to find out that you folks were here and we thought we'd leave our urgent and weighty business and come up. Lois- l'm awfully glad you did. fBoys look interested. Three girls sit down.J Polly- What are you doing with your- self these days, Mabel? QGirls talk to fellowsl Mabel- Oh, I have the prettiest lit- tle shop here. It's a place where women come in as ill-looking individuals and go out just brilliant looking. There're ever so many women who need that kind of fthntiiim-tl on lhigt- S93 'PIIE XVIGYVA M CLASS PROPHECY-Continued treatment. just the other day Clarice jeffrey walked in on me, not to get fixed, but she had noticed my name on the door and walked in. Clarice is teaching French now and she tried to 'parley' to me, but all was lost. Ruth tsuddenly seeing the Wigwam on the tableg she pouncesbA Oh, girlsg look what I found. Now we can talk. Elmeri Yes, it's rather interesting. Alice and Lois- Oh, oh, listen! Ruth tsuddenlyg she has been turning the pagesj- Heres Ethel Colton and Dorothy Adams. I haven't heard of them for a long time. What are they doing? Lois- Ethel is an interior decorator, and oh, Dorothy Adams! Alice, Elmer, james and Cecil- XVhat! QRest of girls looking at Wigwamj She's a policeman in Florida, they say. Would you ever! But you know they do have women policemen. Harold- Well, I'll be switched. We men had better go. Alice- Oh, say, that reminds mel You know lnez and Leslie have married and Grace Reed is the premiere danseuse at the Metropolitan Opera House this sea- son. Frances Cudhie's nursing at the Mayo's in Rochester. st place she's been trying to get ever since she graduated in Seattleg and Irene Curtis, I just saw her as we were coming up- Ruth tinterruptinglf Say, girls, don't you think she has talked long enough? l want to say something. l'm just dying to say something, Polly to Alice tputting her hand upj - And what about Irene? Alice lsmiling triumphantly, turns her back on Ruth and talksj- Irene's tell- ing fortunes at a dollar per. She tells the future, not the past. Harold- Who said our class isn't in for the money? Why, I believe every one has a job somewhere, some hired by com- panies, some hiring themselves, and some of the girls have lifelong jobs with one man as overseer. Veronica Grommesch seems to have been lucky in getting hers llhnititiuetl on Puge Dm MENTICN THE WIGWA Gravity Conveyors SA VIC Xl ICN ll' one mnn with the :till nf linll- el' i'0llVDj'0l'S :tml :ull llllllilllillll' elevator can clelirev' ei cur ol' up- ples l-l'lllll our llatsement up io :I eau' on the 0,-W. Ii and N. rail- rond in less than one hour how mneh will suelt n system save you in lulmr :intl iuoney? lie! its slum' you, A.B.FOSSEEN6zCo, l'lll1lI0 li! lOl W. Yak. Ave. G0 TO YOS T'S FOR ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES and HOME MADE CANDIES 304 W. Yakima Ave. M IN BUYING 'lil 'I' II lil W x 'Q Elm 5 fx: J - I - is ily L-l-Linux ay 'lf . 1 ji, ll 3 Let Us Take Cure of YOUR SDLE TROUBLES We uru 1-qiiippi-il ln ilu the in-ntl-sl kind uf Slim- llepniring mul use lln- In-sl mnl1'i'inl. Rt-liivliilu-t'. Goode Shoe Shop Phone 548 l6 No 2nd Street Busiest Because Best Alarm Clocks Uninly, Stzilimun-y, Ftblllliilill Pens. ninl :ill svlinol Sllllliiills. WEST SIDE DRUG COMPANY 602 West Yakima Ave. ADS ARE INT IGWAM CLASS PROPHECY-Continued early and Nina Draggoo has been equally swift. Cecil-' of these Alice seem to 'Yes, and Viola Barlow has one overseers, too. lnudging Nlabell-- Boys always know more about these things than we do. Why? james J'Because we have a sense of humor. Ruthi Yes. granting thatg but who are the overseers? l-laroldgul don't know. Have a heart, girlsg l'in not such a snooperf' Deliai Well, you might have put your- self out a bit to find out. Cecil tto Alicel- Look for the mote in thine own eye. Elmer- Yes, that's what the Bible says. Polly lafter laughs subsideJi Let's have some music. QBoys remain seated and girls go to piano, on which there is music.D Delia-- Who plays? You, Alice? Alice- Oh, nog I am a designer of womens gowns. lNlock haughtiness. Laughs. Alice eontinuesj How could we be so forgetful. Here's Lois right here, who has taken a college course of music and you ask me! tLois quietly takes place at piano. Plays Till We Meet Again through and girls hum.l Ruth- Boys, come on over here and help us. We need volume as well as beauty of tone. QLooking mischievous- ly around.l Cecil- Listen to that. Come on, fel- lowsg they need to be shown. tBoys come slowly over and all sing.l l-larold- Why, you sing good bass. james-- You seem surprised. D0n't you remember I sang in the Glee Club? l'm not bragging, There's Elmer there, who sings also. He drowns me out. Talk- ing about singers, though. Reamer Bohn is in that kind of business. He sells Singer sewing machines. tThey laugh.l Lois tlnughinglyj- Reamer's in a pny- ing business. l'ni sure. But let's sing. l'l'hey sing and in middle of song, Elmer shakes his head and goes and sits down itknitiiiiu-il nn lhigi- 931 ERESTING 'l' ll E XV l fi XY A Ill 01 Yakima County Horticultural Union G'rrower's Agents Warehouse and Cold Storage at Yakima BRANCHES-Naches, Selah, Wapato, Exchange and Tieton O I Your Family and Friends Wants Pictures of you as they are accustomed to see you Let us make them for you IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 2 f Yakima Ave and First Street Phone 148 llllllllllllllllllll We Furnished the Photographs in this Issue PUT THE WIGWAM ADVERTISERS FIRST ON YOLR SHOPPING LIST 'I' II IC XV I G XV A Ill FOR GOOD GROCERIES Trade Wilh Y:.lkIma's Most Reliable Firm Ditter's Grocery 19-21 No. 2nd St. PhorlIt 8-ll The Hcllse Thai Qllalliy Bulllf' GRINNELUS GLASSES Make cena Eyes . M. Grinnell Ivory Goods, Toilet Waters Perfumes, Etc. Make Ideal Graduation Glfls. We Have a Nice Llne. Reading Drug Co. When in nm-I-rl of Ili'll'IlWllI'0 mul Sporting Goods, try the llarml- warm- Slow lIP2lI'L Sl3 the Iligh Sr-liool. Lentz Hardware Co. f'oi'. 4th :md W. Yzikinia AVDIIIIO 210 sas: Yakima Ave. Phone 1060 PIOHCCY' Drug Co. 31253255 Miller Building Phone 371 For Max-I-Mum Goods -Call CAPITOL I'lILL GIIROCERX' Phone 614 , i'n.m.- max On un- w--er sm.- Brown S Phalmacy LESLIE IVI ROSE PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS ' Lei us do vom- nreeerlpuen work. we JICXVIGLICR use the best qualiey of Drugs ebmlneune and your Prfsvflvfwn mlm be fish! be- lii:Im.m.1s, xxmi-In-S. JI-wi-11-y mm fore nz leaves me store. SH,-K.,-,,..,,... Next to Majestic 'l'henue lX':ilvIn-s mm .il-well-y su-rm-ily 1:--e me-in-rl H NE 9 P O 41 wi-IST Y,xKIM.x Avlvi. USE WIGWAM ADS 'l' ll li Xvi fi XV .X N 93 Jfimtifxiii X . ' 5 fe ' ,.. ', ' lAMl!,hf. A 5'-1125 - 555 55555 ' 5f.5!fWL E Q!y:,' '.5:ajf'5iif3',n'1L'1 X ,sg-. Lea -1 a...Jaf ,. ,fc I, . 1 f.f'f 'f.Pg5 95 K.,-.,', I Q! 5 Coffin-Rundstrom Furniture Co. com PLETE . . . Houszrunnisi-tens North Third Street - - Telephone No. 1052 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued on settec. Rest look and motion to him.l Polly and Cecil'- What's the matter? Lost your wind? Elmer-- Yes, l'm afraid of injuring my voice. Harold- - Oh, you don't mean it. What are you saying it for. Elmer I want to sing for my wife when I get home. Cecil Clark always does that and keeps his wife continually admiring him. Delia- 0h, that's good-fkeep it up, but don't give any such notion to Harold. I couldn't stand it. Cecili l'd advise you strongly not to attempt it. Harold- - No especial danger. and comes in Delia goes out quietly again, and pretty soon maid qFIorence Dennisj rolls in the tea-wagon and Delia announces tea, All sit clown, on sofa, chairs and Harold on piano stool. While tea is being served, he picks out Peter, Peter. Alice - ls that the best you can do? Ruth l think you'd better subside il it ls. Delia f'Yes! temphaticallyb. Harold - Look, fellows. how my wife treats me. Actions speak louder than words. Do you get the same deal at home? t1'mttinu4-tl on Page tml Soft Drinks and liUlli.k'CiitlllS'-NVh0l'Eii C A N D Y L A N D South St-cond Street, Ol' Course Plmm- 440 Next to the Empire Uztutlios, lt-0 Cronin PUT THE WIGWAM ADVERTISERS FIRST ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST 514 'I'1I E VVI G XV A M I F H ,555IlfP,Ix.0i9,.-En ,. Y k , QM A ,, .,Lf M, ,I I 4. .7.. ., , ,. I .I ..., I k f + -Jf Ja f I WK I 4' w x ,ummm K ' 'Il7KX'I.YI'LIfNrWI X, , Q4 .Summa yy! A , www myfffmf PUT THE WIGWANI ADVERTISERS FIFIST ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST 'FUN W i fl XV A N CLASS PROPHECY-ctmtmuea fNodding of men's headsj Polly- You'd better be careful. tTo Elmcrb. Elmer- l'm not afraid of you. tTurns and addresses Mabel, obviously, changing suhject.l Did you ever hear about the shrew? tMabel looks interested and shakes headl. EImeri Well, in fact, l never did till just now. Lois fwhispering to Haroldl-- Let's change the'suhject. tHarold nods emphaticallyl tLois np- proaches Ruth. She changes subjectj HaroldfJ'Listen. I knew u man who came home late at night and his wife said, 'What is the mutter, dear? You've been drinking. ' 'No, just eating' tmore distinctlyt 'No, I've been eating. Eating frog's legs and you can smell the hopsf Elmer- Ha,Ha-that's good but it's an old-timer. These old United States arc dry,-bone dry. That makes me think. You know the old breweries in Milwau- kee? Well, they've been remodeled and are clothes factories. Some use now. Cecilg Yes, the backdoors are even closed now. Young guys can't get funny and old guys can't get smart. Talk about women. How they are coming to the front. Alma Keene is on the National Committee for doing away with ull names pertaining to liquor. She's some sticker, you bet. Polly - l believe we'd better go now. tExtending her handl We've had a lovely time. Ruth-- Yes. Let's try to meet every year like this. l know you did last year. but l was not able to come. Aliecf- Say, girls and boys. when and where shall we meet tomorrow ? Harold- By jove, that's right. Say, how would it be to meet here and go? Alice- Fine, and what time? Mabel- Wouldn't two o'clock be all right? Everybody -'That will he O. K, with me. That suits me! Fine! ' timiattttt-.i on imp- im IQLQAPERS The largest and fastest growing Store in Central Washington selling for Cash only. N YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Kappelman Bros. K zz na' y Lzngclzes Refreshments 218 East Ynkinin Ave. THE ADS. HELPED PUT OUT THIS BOOK-LET BUVING PUT IN THE ADS. 1. , 'I' II III W I G NV A M Service qfluto Co. 506 West Yakima Avenue THE HOME OF THE STUDEBAKER CARS I'IX'4'I'.Y I'I'2llIOI' uf IIN- Wigwzun uwc-s il To IlIlIlSl'If In sm-0 IIN- Nvw St1uIvII:1I:01's. In-I'm'v clw-idillg IIIPUII II1v 1llI1'1'I12lSl' ol' Elllj' IIIIIIUI' I-nr. 'I'Iu-5' Imvn- pwfm-I-fly IlZIIillll'l'tI vlmssis, gvunim- Imutlu-1' upImIstv1'y, Gypsy top with oval plzm- glass windows, In flu- l'l'1ll'. LIGHT FOUR S1425 LIGHT SIX S1835 BIG SIX S2300 INI'I IIIGSII IAIWICIIS OIC A IIII OUIHXSIONS Erahhmnrp W-- EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE IIf'urnu-rly limn'n'sj Miss Alum V. Amumlsvn 206 Nast YEIIQIIIIZI Aw, I'I1mue 2541 INI-I IQIGSII IIOWICIIS UI! AIIII UUCXXSIUNS ADS. ARE INTERESTING 1 . 'I' II IC XV Elmer- Goodbye-we're going, We'vc had at very pleasant time. Harold- Goodbye, and good luck. I0pmting Dourl Mabel. Alice and Ruth say goodbye to Lois and Delia. Cecil: tAside to Harold.J Say, man, l'Il see you tomorrow about that. James: ICallingl Come back. Let's give a real Yakima yell. Exclamations of You bet, Fine, Yea Bo. tAll group aroundl. Mabel- Whnt'll it be? Haroldf Wisky-WowAWow. Draw it out. Elmer- Come on. 'Wisky-Wee-Wee! Wisky-Wow-Wow! Etc. tCurtain Fallsl SING A SONG OF FLUNKING. I see the finish of myself when I come marching homeg l'll wish that I were anywhere, in Baby- lon or Rome. I'll feel thc pain of mother's rap, l'll feel the sting of frtther's strap. When I come marclting home. 'Tis the old repeated story every Feb- ruary and every june: 'Tis the ancient, ancient ballad, the I llunked as usual tune. And the chorus of the meeting Of my limbs with frtther's beating Will tell me that I am home. Douglas--- A barrel of beer fell on a little boy. Clithero Douglasf N0, it was light beer. Naw, that was Zero-dif- Did he get hurt? Clithero ferent guy altogether. Mutt- Did the doctor treat you? jeff- No, he charged me five dollars. The man who has a thousand friends Has not I1 friend to spare: But he who has one enemy Will meet him everywhere, I G NV A Ill The Individual Shop at CHAS. H. BARNES 3. E P+ , N ,fr i'-Nf.,X'ug 'J 't,.' at ' Nt I rl. fi x..., .N ,A W-fi-. 'Q' -'. f g- 0' L1f s1-' ', Bon Jour -And what an Agreeable Surprise Awaits You in Our Gown Shop Of Course we Mean Our Attractive PARTY FROCKS You really must see them, espec- ially the lovely little short waisted pink satin one trimmed in gold lace and pink rosc buds. just a sugges- tion of sleeves of crepe de chine and the skirt is caught up in a most unusual way with buds at the bot- tom. Quite the thing for le jenna fillc of today. ,. 4l5f.'f'ii1:jfi' YG A f s ,,.., if- 1 :iff ' '35 lil 1 .',. X , 5 , h 1 '-. XA . K A me '.3a ., I CHAS. H. BARNES Masonic Bldg. SHOP WITH THE WIGWAM ADVERTISERS 1 I ..n1qp?,. SN 'I' II li W I ll NV A N O T I C E I ----- - - -- - -For- Victor Victrolns Victor Records and and Victor Needles One with the olht-r, is nlnsnluiely essential to pe1'l't-t-t l'l'lll'lilIlWIiOIl. -- -4- Go to the Largest Record Stock in City Iv- Central Talcott Music House 206 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 212 -For- E BOOKS lil KODAKS ll STATIONERY I SUPPLIES y WRITING lf: MATERIALS EI ETC. Go to BEAUMONTS 9y2 No. Second St. Drug Company YAKIMA, WASH. Teacher tin Phys. l.ah.l- First go to the faucets, Pat - But, you didn't give out any faucets. Mr. Rosser- Now, who can tell me anything about prussic acid? W. Kohagen- It is xt very deadly poi- son. One drop on the end of your tongue would kill a dog. Prof. Cole- Scientists have figured out that in 5,000,000 years the coast of Cape Cod will be washed away. Student- Hey, Prof., I have a sister living on Cape Cod. Mr. Ramsey- I want to do my bit, of course. so I thought I'd raise some pota- toes. Mr. Trueblood- I thought l would do that, too, but when I looked up the way to do it I found that potatoes have to be planted in hills, and our garden is per- fectly flat. MENTION THE WIGWAM IN BUYING 'I' II Ill W I ll W .X Rl SIEI Fil Why Look Older f, f . ..f - 1 Than You Are? if , lt Is astonishing how many women through lack of at- ' f X tention :ire wearlng corsets that glve al more mature ap- w g , pearance lo the flgllre than It should have, :md conse- I Qfyfg ' I quently they appear to be five or ten years older than 'if' px they are. gg .X , N. 1 x It is possible to readily improve that condltlon If you 'xii will some to our corset department and get a tl-lal flttng if 'I' of the MODART front laced corset. I ij VT Sun nn- 5-.un-st-lf lln- youthful null gl-ill-0 N I I nil lin.-s lllis rflmlulg ml-get it-lll elvis y li f ' ' M E: E WI hh u Ar as S X I . , W l No expense to you-do not buy unless W I there ls a declded Improvement - then 1 , ' X X you should. I 5 tb , x ' -Q ' K A - 1, sl, I f 4 ,s Baines-Woodln o . - .Q- l 'i- - . f' C 0 m p a n y H- ,R He- Of course you understand that our engagement must he kept a secret. She- Oh, yes! l tell everybody that. ' -.. , d Employer So you vc been employe G0 to the at you Applicantg Yes, sir. EmployerA Piece work? Applicant- No, sir: war work. the National Armaments Factory. have Q.. HELLIESEN LUMBER COMPAN For all Kinds of First Senior- What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Second Senior- Don't know, but ba- nana skins lnake good slippers. Freshman- How did you get tllc red marks on your nose, uncle? Uncle- Glasses, my boy. ' Freshman-- Glasses of what? Farm Machinery F. D.- The man I marry must have common sense. Rejected suitur-- He won't, Fay. MENTION THE WIGWAM IN BUYING THE NVIGVV A M Qakima W Qrtifitial im sc enum Andrews Storage Qin Uverland + Company Distilled wafer Ice Opposite Post Offlce Coal Purltas ,H d M 9 PHONE311 Stop the Yellow Wagon for your Ice UST do your beii when worsit seems easieilf' V ' A l .1 INBER COMPANY ATRONIZ THOSE WHO PATRONIZE YOU THE VVTGWAM Ullahle uf Qtuntents ' del' Autographs ,.,,.. Title Page .....,..., Foreword ,....,....,, Annual Staff , ........ Dedication ..,...,,. Mr. Davis .,.......,,. Mr. Kester ...... ,. Class Advisors ,..,. .. Class of l9l9 ..,,.,..,.... Salutatory Valedictory ...... Hoe Address .,....,.....,..,......,., .......,.,., Response to Hoe Address .,..,, ,,,.,, Class Song .............,,.,.......... ,........... , Class Poem .. Calendar .....,..... Class Will ....,.,., ,.,. Senior Snaps ....,. Voting Contest .,...,. Carry On .....,... junior Class ..,...........,.. . Sophomore Class ..... Freshman A Class ..........,. Freshman B Class .,.......,.. Organizations ....... ......... Athletics . .,......,.... . lnterclass ....,...,.,, Society ...,......,,,.......... Class History ...,...,,. jokes ...............,....,..... Page 5 7 8 9 10 I2 12 I3 l5-29 30 31 33 34 35 36 37 40 42,43 44 45 46 48 50 52 54 62 67 70 72 74 4 f, 1? 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