Clatskanie High School - Tiger Yearbook (Clatskanie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1926 volume:

N. ,-,R '51 ir- -ana-,J4--2--' A a nd tm The Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfSix T I G E R Published hy the Students of Clatskauie High School Volume Three -EER Dedication Tn the Business ,men nf Gllats- kauie. tue respertfullg hehieate this, the thirh issue nf The Tiger in ap- preziatinn nf their staunch trienhship amh lngal suppnrt in all uf nur High Srhunl activities. EER ANCY CARLSON, Editor in Chief WALTER MUSTOLA, Adv. Mgr. BERNICE ORVVIG, ASSOC. Editor DONALD FLUHRER, Asift. Bus. Mgr. Department Editors: Marie Salnii, Literaryg Esther Kin- ITOHCII, Social: Geirge Eriekson, Athletiesg Henry Niernela, Jokes. Art Editors: Marie Koberstein, Ellen Sirnio and Helen Eriekson. Calendar, Alta Byers. To the members of C. H. S. the staff presents this, the third issue of the Tiger with the hope th:-it it will bring back only happy memories :f school days in future years, W' PU F5555 EER A-19.1.-3 A 5, Wig.. , T, H21 X355 :A ' I A A 1 K I I X fi , W nu.- glfsvfflv-,tif ? ,,. 5?--555.5 4 Z.b wwf? ,N 1 A'ie 3 f' , 6 s' 5 ' w . '. A -'fig k'f ,g 5 1 j . l if Y i l, I1---l EES i f?ut n ff x ff S CLASS COLORS 'L' C 'K . L V1 S Chinese Blue and Gold 'e A is fy, E CLASS MOTTO :ii W 'f ,ff 4- 33' , 1' Xi . , f Take the Stairs X if Ljpqfualrdn i if 'fl if' CLASS FLOWER f is L f ,ii if 2 Claudfus Pernet Rose Q L Bud and Larkspur if L ' M W Class Cfficers T r T J George Erickson President Esther Kinnonen Vice-President Esther Lumijarfve Secretary Waiter Mustola Treasurer Ancy Carlson Soc. Promotor Edith Ivy Sgt.-atfarms Em Nlil.l. AXDIERSUN lilillllflli ANllI'llSON ALTA llYlill.S Slmrly .ln11y .liIr Xcll l,f-umlvr I: Vluss Soc. lilmll-wel frrnu ll :iuivr Il Class Prvsidr-nl 2: Ulf-rl Cluh ' Ulll0fl'I' Il: G. R. 2 3--I: 2-Zig I,l'1lIll1lH1'S I: llvlmtv 2: Gln-0 Club 2-Il-1 Annual Stull' I: G. R. 'l'rc-us- urs-r Il: l.iln'arinu 1 ANKZY CARLSON CALVIN llIliKliNlfEl.ll l+'l,0llliNI1li FORD Aus lIulr'h l.IZ1'ia ' lla-v Club 2 Si-4: llr:ll1':liil'S liuskvtlmll 2-Zlg Fuullmll l Class Sl'l'I'l't2ll'y 2-Il: Vuuiil- l P Il lg G. ll. 'l'rl:ls..l' r I: Ilan Z!-lg Glu- Cluh ,lg G. ll. nlvdivlulinu: S. Ii. 'l'.1:ls- 2-Sl-Ig Kialsiillinn SLcl1-t:ll'y- lll'l'l' lg Class Suv. Pro. bl 'l'l' il5.lIl'l' l SL EER --.Y MYll'l'I.li ROBINSON LEONAIIU lilIGlCR'l'ON l.L'I,l' JOHNSON Ci1ubIvy HSHIIIH KA'lU1Ii1 ' lull-rm-d from lim-Iso '26 llr:l11mtis's Il-l: lll'K'Sldl'llt Glu' Clulr 2-Cl: G. R. 2-Il-I r- 'xv Huh 'E' l u Q 'l'.4-us- IJ .1. . . . , .. , llll'l' 2: 'Franck Ig vlL'L l'l'l'S' icivlxl S. B. ll: lizlsvlulll l MH-, ,, n 1 PQ-6+f..dz.r,. NIAIHIC KOliIilRS'l'liiN GIEORGIC ERICKSOX l'IS'l'Hl2li IUNNOXICX Wm--ll'vz ' Iiullr1 Kinny Xnmml Slufl' Il-lg GE1-0 Clllll Class l'l'4'simlL-nt I: Allllllill li. ll. 221-lg Custillinn Il-l: P Zig G. ll. 2 fl-lg SlR'I'il.lI'y- Sl:ll'l' I: flzlss 'l'x'4-zwlllw-I' Il: lllzlss vlL'l'-lil' sich-nl lg Pvp lu-:xsmn-x' Drum. lllwh Il: Assist:n1tl'n-plinl. '25 limlilur N261 Annual Slnfl' ,I cl:-l:nxyfl'u-ns. Glu' Club Ii Em 0. gem INA l,li,Xl l'0lN'l' l.I..XiiiiNf1l'I BlIl,l.lCli lCS'l'l,llill l.l'Nll.lAllVI Tiny nl,i'lll'Ull lfxI4u'r Sm-l'gL':nIll-nt-.Xrnls 24 Class l'l's-side-llt I: Class Svr- Class S1'l'I'l'l1ll'X I: G. ll 1 gn-:nit-nz-Arms 2: Nl1lllIlg'l' lllvv lflulr 2 Zi-lg tlnstilllm l'rum. Zi: llrnlllzniics I!-4: 41. Z!-I Club I!-I: IZumlm-lu-1-lm-ll! Oruhn' MlI.DIli-LD MclIl.lillNON WAl.'l'lill NIl'S'l'0l,.X IiS'l'HlZll l'll'I l'l'1ll SIi1H'l'Su .lI11sly I'n1I1ly ngrum llllauirmann 2: lllvv Class Pwsimlvlli ZS: Claws IH-p limlilor '2li3 li. ll I lfluh2 'l'l'1lS l'l'I' lg Annual Staff Glu- fllulm 2254: S. li. N fl--I: S. ll. l'r1-simlmlt lg Bus- Sig S. li. Pismisl I-2-SI I kvll mll II-I: Foutlmll Il-I IZmnmvnve'nu-nt Orzltor mm ICLLICN OHIERG CIIARLIIE NISKI2 MARIE SAIAII Ln Rod Pele 1-Ivo Club Ii-lg Class Prvsl- l'1llf0l'i'd l'l'0lll Cvnicrvillo '26 IH-p Iiflitm- '22 lh-zmmtics nt '25 G. lk. Sue. I'1'u.n. Zh 4: Glvc Club 2-Zi-lg Castil- Custilliuu l'1'c-sidcut I lizm It-I: S. li. Suvinl Prom. lg Annual Slufl' 3-l SYLVIA YOSS AIJSIEIVI' JOHNSON ll0ll0'l'lIY ZILLMAN Tn1lsy .lIz ' lint illss Vim'-l'l'1'si1lc'lli II: Glu' 'l'r:u'k Il-I: lizlslivilzzlll 'lg lhulllzliivs 2: Him' Club ll 'E Z! Ig CII'-lilliilll Ii-I: C. lflulr 25-I 2-li-Ig li. R. Zi-lg filanss G. IL 2-IPI: G. li. Svc. 2 Suv. l'I'0Ill. 2. lEE1B EDITH IVY BETTY STOCKWELL EVl::,YN HOLMAN Toms Rev l?rnmnif- Class SC'l'gl'llllt-llt-Al'll'lS 43 G. R. 2-3--1 Enix-rod from Pc-mllr-ton '26 Drnmntics 3445 Give Club 2-3-4: Soc. Prom. 1 has Senior Class History .-.-- - - . The four years of our high school life, crammed so full of events and happenings, began far in the Freshman realms when we were yet tiny cubs. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Sturgill we traveled through the dark woodlands of algebra, and undaunted. we withstood the onslaughtsl of the upperclass Tigers. Out of the depths of the solitude of the jungle we emerged ns sophisticated sophs. Still seeking the light of knowledge and education we traveled further from the darkness of ignorance. As Juniors we ceased to be called cubs, and proudly were addressed as the upperclass Tigers. At the annual Zoo varnival of C. H. S. jungle we distinguished ourselves by decorating the huge amphitheater, where the mid-night revels were held. In the beauty of a glorious May night, when the moon illuminated the entire forest and bathed the scene with mel- low light, we most delightfully entertained the solemn Senior Tigers. The Prom was a vision of perfect loveliness as the whole forest was draped in blue and apricot. After a year of heavy Zoological work we have arrived to the solemn ranks of Seniorhood. When the bright colored hillsides were covered with autumn leaves, we, chaperoned by our teachers, journeyed in a circus bus to the first football game of the season at Astoria. The spirit this howling pack begun was carried on throughout all athletic engagements during the year. In spite of our gay and frivolous spirits we have endeavored to prove ourselves worthy of our Alma Mlater and aid in making our forest school a much better and more well-known institution. -Florence Ford. has Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1926, Clatskanie High School, District No. 5, City, of Clatskanie, Columbia County, State tf Oregon United States of America, North American Continent, Western Hemisphere of this Universre, the Earth, being about to pass out from the existence of this phase ef our educational world which embodied the full possession of our overstuffed m.nds, well-developed memories, and almost superhuman understand- ing do hereoy deem it altogether fitting and proper that we draw up, publish and 'declare this to be our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. Section 1. The Senior Class leaves its seats to the Juniors, tial the Sophomores its confidence and self-satisfaction, and to the Freshmen the non-coveted privilege of growing out of their greeneslsf and become a civilized people. Section 2. To the taculty as a whole we extend our hereto- fore unnoticed appreciation for their uinfailing efforts to im- part to tur unsurpassable craniums their unlimited store of knowledge. ARTICLE II. Secticn 1. B-e it hereby declared that the Seniors respect- fully and reslpectively do hereby make- these grants and con- cessi-:ns. Florence Ford bequeaths to Marie Branner her short stature. lv1ar.e Koberstein to Hazel Inman her coquettish manner. Betty Stockwell endows upon Katie Lampsa half of the diff erence of their sizes. ' Nell Anderson leaves to Bernice Eilertszn all her wear: ig apparel which reaches two inches below her knees. E-sther Lumijarve wishes left to Frances Geary her moody disposition. Walter Mustisla resentfully leaves to Shelbourne Jenks his yearly supply of haircuts. ' Ancy Carlson relinquishes with pleasure her editorship to Bernice Orwig. Sylvia Ycss with sorrowful heart leaves her clear complexion ts Linnea Erickson. Lulu Johnson leaves her size 21,2 shoes to Ralph Kleger. May he shrink into them. Albert Johnson 'oequeaths t.o William Ollila his special seat in the Clatskanie to Quincy bus. be is Alta Byers does leave to Lynda Seppala her vivacious dis- position. Esther Potter endows upon Isabelle Simmons her dimples and winsrome smile. Edith Ivy wills her permanent marcel Cnotj to Hilda Heath. Leonard Edgerton with his last breath bequeaths to Donald Fluihrer his musician's temperament. Marie Salmi hereby slowly but surely wills to Carl White her Charleston ability. Mildred McClernon leaves to Gertrude Warren her long golden tresses. Domthy Zillman gleefully gives to Donna Erickson her lack of tact. Evelyn Holmlan bestows upon Phyllis Jenks her odds and ends of makeup. Clarence Miller leaves to Norman Vanhlurn his oratorical ability. Esther Kinnonen endows Louise Fogel with her vocabulary of beautiful words as an aid in writing themes. Charles Niske regretfully leaves to Henry Niemela his crowning glory of auburn locks. Calvin Birkenfeld wills to Knowlton Hall his balloon trous- ers. Ina Leafpoint wishes that Ellen Sirnio be given her temerity. George Anderson leaves his bashfulness to Fred Morris. Ellen Oberg bestows her tuneful speeches upon Jerome Puzey. George Erickslon is departing with his blonde curls and wish- es them to be given to Henry Zimmerdahl. Myrtle Robinson bequeaths her innocent eyes to Edward Ryiding. We. the Class cf 1926, do declare the foregoing to be our last Will and Testament. In Witness dWhereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-eighth day of May, 1926. QSEALJ has Senior Class Prophesy T T T The newspaper concern in which I was: employed as foreign correspondent sent me to, Africa to get stories on the adven- turous daring of society girls, who were making expeditions into this jungle land in Search of heretofore uncapturc. beasts. Upon reaching Africa I met my old C. H. S. pal, Flcrence Fcrd. We certainly enjoyed this meeting and immediately we began talking of old times. Every time I turned the conversa- tion toward other '26 graduates she would look very mysteri- ous and say, We will see. The 11ext morning we started out through the misty morn- ing air in her new Ford aeoroplanej' for which she was agent. She had promised me the surprise of my life. Soon she pointed cut a view resembling a college campus. She said it was the Council of the Spots! The biggest edi- fice bore the letters C. H. S. and Florence explained that these people were out here training the wild beasts, tigers be- ing their specialty. The door opened, I was: surprised when Ancy Carlson ex- tended her hand and gave me a cordial invitation to take in the sights. She was as courteous and as perfect a hostess as in the old days at C. H. S. She told me that I would find all my old classmates: here. By now I had prepared myself for any surprise, hut, I must say, I lost my composure as upon entering a beautiful ball room I saw Nell Anderson and Myrtle Robinson teaching the Tigers an.d their Cubs to dance. The Charleston was now old-fashioned and t.his new dance was called the Whippocr- Will. Esther Potter was at the piano playing some very jazzy music. I found Prof. 'George Erickson, teaching the jungle friends The Art of Lobbying, and Pclitics as a Profession. He always was extremely fond of governmental affairs in C. H. S. Betty Stockwell informed me concerning her new invention which slhe claimed would preserve one's teeth throughout one's normal life. She was using the cubs' teeth in her experimenta- tion. I had my doubts as to the outcome of this trial due to the well-known fact that the Tiger's teeth are unusually hard in the first place. Esther Lumijarve, that demure maiden, was at the head of the choir in the Bambo church and how sweet and tender her voice did sound. We found Walter Mustola, with a fishing rcd, beside a stream. He was inventing a hookless fishing rod for the has Tigers, who it is known possess a fear complex on fish hooks. .Walter hinted that the fish failed to bite because of the racket the Ford-aeroplane created so we went to the Men's Clothing Store, of which Calvin Birkenfeld was manager and Leonard E-dgerton was employed as head model for men's ready-to-wear. But we found Leonard playing a piano while Calvin was parading before a mirror with a gentleman cub, watching the gracefulness of the young ciuib in the new fashioned suit. In an adjoining room I found Edith Ivy, now typing at the rate of 367 wonds per minute. She loyally proclaimed her blue ribbon, won at a county championship contest during her days at C. H. S., to be her inspiration. Marie Koberstein was the artist as we always had expected. She was doing some beautiful work on Tiger portraits. Mildred McClernon had still refused to bob her hair and was becom-ing famous by claiming that she was the only girl in the jungle with long tressesl. Esther Kinnonen was editor of the daily newspaper called The Beastmeatf' She was writing an editorial entitled The Afdvance-ment of Tigers in Civilization. At a very miodern beauty shop I found Dorothy Zillman as manicurist and Ina Leafpoint, the lady barber. Clarence Miller was occupying the barber chair and he told me that he had utterly failed in elo-cution since George Anderson had be- come his comlpetitor. He was chef of the Jungle Jug Cafe, of which Evelyn Holman was proprietrcss. Alta Byers was librarian at the home of the king and queen, Mr. and Mrs. Tiger. Order was kept here very nicely as the cubs wene very polite. We found Lulu Johnson, the king's bookkeeeper, working out the king's inc-ome tax. As we entered the jungle court house I heard the case of trial that was waging. I was astonished beyond words! Sylvia Yoss was suing Charles Nisiki for his attitude of superiority in the Clatskanie High School annual of 1926. I recalled that Sylva s picture was on the lower row and Charles' on the upper. Ellen Oberg, the defendant's lawyer, told me that the case had been pending many years. I left my old schoolmates with a feeling of depression. As I stood in the station, the echoes of Florence Ford's Ford- aeroplanen still resounding through the rejected African town. I made a resolution that I would often visit my old pals and take interest in their work. The newspaper did not relate stories' of the daring Qfmiofv girls-but instead the pages were glaring with headlines- telling of the wonderful achievements of the Class of '26, -Marie Salmi. Em CLASS COLORS 'af MW lg! Lavender and Gold CLASS Mo'1'To Mind not the Break- , ersg go straight Ahead' Q i a s Class Cfficers 1 1 1 Ralph Kleger President Carl White Vice-President Frances Geary Secretary Katie Lampsa Treasurer Isabelle Simmons Soc. Promotor Fred Morris Sgt.-atfarms has The junior Class Three years of high school have passed for the Juniors. The remembrances of these years are very satisfactory and pleasurable. As Cubs, we entered the Jungle forty-one strong, but our numLer has diminished, and We have but twenty-eight mem- Lers, eighteen g.rls and ten boys. Now, our third year is being brought to a close. Not to a close as triumphant as our dreams, for we have neither been dazzlingly clever or overly brilliant this year. However, we are able to say that we have done our best throughout the year, the Junior 1-rem being our greatest achievement, Out' hope is that the Seniors will remember this fiesta in their honor. '1 iiough our undertakings have been few, it is safe to say that 'Spep and spirit', have been exhibited. At present this class is waiting eagerly for its last year in l-Iligh School. lt is the desire of all to make the ensuing year one that will be Worth remembering. Em S C GPH., Yl 15 qs DR l' VL F' iljlif N - v LPN. ,i , if f Q43 fff' -jx X I .,- v V mf ' fi lfffffhfix M ig 'Zwrlirgi sig rmfx i X ff x-rw . ffl ' X . s 4 jj' 'ki .T :vis :ivy----lc- ',,.,,D, 1 41- fe lf: W m::?JE', .iw xg T! ?? Y ,Hel CLASS COLORS Robin's Egg Blue and , Yellow CLASS MOTTO Onward is our Aim Class Qfficers 'l' T T Edwin Kleger Saima Karasti Electa Colvin Helen Ericlcson Wilbur Holman President Vice-President Sec.-Treas, Soc. Prornotor Sgt.-at-arms ss l bl' Vikv L EER The Sophomore Class The Freshmen of 1925 returned transformed from timid cubs to saucy Sophomeres. We were somewhat lessened in number, but not at all subdued. We immediately set ta Work to put the grinning cubs in their proper pla-ces, and at the initiation party this task was successfully accomplished. The Sophcmores have kept up their former record as en- thusiastic Tigers. They are well represexlteld in all athletics as well as in the different high school organizations, and they helped to make the Hallowe'en Carnival a success by taking charge of the Hot Dog Booth. ln short, We are making a record for ourselves which we hope to keep up through our school career, and after we have left the sheltered high sehool jungle to go out into the vride, Wide world. -Lois Terpening. EER r N The Freshmen 5 2 51' ,g,::,1-513. CLASS COLORS ' Y- J K I 'H Green and White if S ' ,, f A ! F' s CLASS MOTTO 0 , , l i T 4 Q . - Climb through the T 4, Q the Rocksg be Rugged , '- 1 S A if Q wit' gg O Z vy wif fe, Y CLASS FLOWER iff Q.. ,Sk M White Carnation if . I ...Ext 'IQRNE hmm 'E' TA' 'ylifn '53 use Class Cfficers T T T Mary Marehi President Lhester Bunce Vice-President Adryne Kidney Secretary Audrey Kidney Treasurer Wfiliiarn Barr Sergeant-atfarms has Freshman Class History I-infill--I Why do they all call us Freshies? This is what we asked ourselves Whell we were first shown' into the jungle of C. H. S. We were a crowd of playful, innocent cubs, unprepared to resist the Herce attacks of the year-old cubs, the Slphcmcres, and l1ad to obey the Ten Commandments that they set before us. A.fter we had lived up to these Commandments, we received our reward at the initiation party. As some time passed wo lost some of our playfuhness and became more and mrre a part of the school. Now we are looking forward to the time when we shall come out of thc Freshman Jungle intc the Sophomore Clearness. As a class we have made a record as the largest C. H. S. has ever entered, fo1'ty-nine in all. In all school activities we have responded promptly. In athletics we have done our part. At the carnival we had charge cf the Fish Pond and made it worth while. So- Why do they all pick on Freshios? -Mary Marchi. W WEER X ,f' Wnwiqifx wi , KX? 1f.j?1'j.0' X X x f X six, f fl A , FK . ,ir I ' x 4 fy X P ' .9 fyfziff . r f , A 444743. ' 'N 1 l w, 152,500 - , ,, I ,A ' ff,' QQ: 'I biizffgffk 5 'Q ' N .,,,fu fi, x 3' , f L' ' Q 7 ' ff ff M f ,, , ff K I his The Associated Student Body of the Clatskanie High School, of which every student is a member, is a self-governing organization which meets on the first Monday of every month for the purpose of acting on business, and bringing any matter of importance before the students. Officers are elected for the year at the beginning of the fall term. The following were elected for 1925 and 1926: President ...,.......... Vlfalter Mustola Vice-president .. ....... Carl NVhite Secretary ...,.. . . Isabelle Simmons Treasurer ........ . . . Ancy Carlson Social Promloter .. .... Marie Salmi Yell Leaider ..... Nell Anderson -Bernice Orwig. HE TIGR T his The Football Team C When Coach Wilcox issued the call for football practice in September he found six lettermen Sf last year's team back and also a number of other promising candidates who were out, determined to win a berth on the 1925 team. From these lettermen, who were White, Culbertson, Mustola, Adolph and Arnie Sundberg, and Zimmerdahl, and the rest of the new men out for football, Coach Wilcox, with the assistance of Walter Keck worked cut. a fairly good winning combi- nation. The Tigers broke even on their wins and defeats, winning three and lising three, also tying cne. The games were as fcllo ws: AQTOQIA CAME: With only two weeks of practice the Tigers invaded Astoria on October 3 for the opening game cl' the season, and held the heavier and more experienced As- toria team to a 13 to 0 sccre. The team showed uip well in this game and prospects were bright for winning a number cf the rrrcair-'rg gances. WARRENTON GAME: The next game took place on the lccal gridlrcn with Vifarrentcn high school as opponents. This game was very clc se, Warrentcn nosing out the Tigers by the when narrow margin of one point as Clatskanie difd not convert her goal kick, each team making' one touchdown. The scare was 7 to 6 in favor of Warrenton. SCAPPOOSE GAME: Following the Warrenten game. Scappoose came to Clatska.nie, very confident of defeating C. H. S., but was disappointed in this as Clatskanie handed them a 19 to 14 defeat. This game was a thriller throughout an-d was decided only in the last quarter when Scappoose fumbled the ball on their own 25 yard line. Arnie Sundberg recovered for Clatskanie and sped acr: ss the goal for a touch- down. The defensive work of Quarterback,White was the feature of this game. RAINIER GAME: Next on the schedule came the bitter game with our ancient rival, Rainier. The team, accompanied i-y a large number of loyal fans, motored to Rainier deterr- mined to: wrest a victory from this school. The game was a bitter iight until the final whistle blew. Neither team scored up to the last quarter, when the Tiger's defense seemed to go to piecesi and Rainier shoved across three touchdowns. The game ended 19 to 0 in favor of Rainier. KNAPPA GAME: After tfwo weeks cf much needed rest, Knappa fcrmeid the next cppcsition fcr the Tigers on the local iielu tn A1-mistce Day. This game was a very lop-sided affair and a slaughter of Knappa, who was no match for Clatskanie. The Tigers trampled them into the dirt and em- erged victorious by the decisive score ,cf 49 to 0. ST. HELENS GAME: The Tigers' next victim was the team frcm the county seat high school, this game also taking place on the lqcal fielid. Clatskanie scored twice in this game, hand- ing the up-river boys a 113 to 0 drubbing. The game was never in doubt after Cla.tskanie's first touckdown, as Clats- kanie's goal was at no time endangered. VERNONIA GAMIE: The football season for 1925 closed on Thanksgiving Day at Vernonia when Clatskanie encount- ered the gridiron aspirants of that place. The Tigers went over very much determined to end the season with a win but much to their dismay they found the field a sea of mud which slowed them up considerably. The game ended in a tie, 0 to 0. Both teams came close to tallying but the score remained unchanged when the final whistle blew and rang down the curtains cn Clatskanie's 1925 fosrtball season. Those receiving football letters for this year anew: quarter- itack, White, fullback, Culbertson, halfbacks, Adolph and i rnie Sundherg, ends, Eilertson and Zimmerdahl, tackles, ustrla and Drran, guards, VV. Johnson and Bunce, and cent- er, Donald Fluhrer. Clarence Miller also received a letter, altirci he playied in no games, having broken an arm at the ueginning of the season. Eels The Basketball Team TTT The basketball season for 1926 was a fairly succeswful one, the Tigers winning the Columbia ccunty champtnship and playing Astoria fir the district title. Astoria, hcwever, Won both of these games, thereby copping the title and the right to play at the state tournament. In spite cf this the C. TH. S. quintet won all but two cf the games played with teams of this county. With practically all of last year's hoopers back, a winning comlbination was assured at the beginning of the 1926 seasin. Two practice games were played with Vfesbnort High early in the season. These were both won by the Tiger netmen by impressive scores. The game with Verninfa opened time county league for the Tigers, who emerged victorious by a score of 15 to 11. A trip to St. Helens followed in which the Tigers were again the victors, taking the game 19 to 15. Scappoose was encountered the follcwing Friday at Seap- poose. In this game the Tigers were nrsed out by a one point margin after an overtime period had laeen played. This game, however, did not have bearing rn the county league as Scappoose was not a member of it. The folliwing evening , s as a game with Astoria I-High was played at Astoria. The Tigers were defeated 28 to 18. The Tigers evened up the game with Scappoose the following Friday when they defeated the Seap- poose hfoopers on the local floor 19 to 16. Rainier administer- the first league defeat for the Tigers when thep defeated Clatskanie at Rainier 41 to 17. The Tigers seemed to be in a decidedly bad slump and could not get started against their ancient rivals. Several of the players were- also on the sick list and the games' far the following week were postponed. On February 12, the Tigers journeyed to Vernonia where they defeated the mill city basket cagers by the score of 17 to 11. A return game with St. Helens on the local court fol- lowed. The game was a real thriller, the score being knot- ted several times during the game and resulted in two over- time periods being played. However, in the last overtime period the Tigers' ran away with the game, piling up a six point lead and winning the tilt 34 to 28. On Washington's birthday the Astorians invaded Clatskanie and defeated the Tigers 40 to 20. The Astcrians were a straight shooting lot, tallying from all sections of the floor. The last scheduded county league game of the season. for the Tigers was played here on March 1, with Rainier. This game decided the Columbia county championship and the- Tigers wcn it only after a hard struggle in which an overtime pcricd had to lee played. The final score was 26 to 25 with the Tigers on the long end. The first game for the district title was won by the rangy, uncannys shocting Astrrians bv the scrre of 22 to 10. The return game was played at the ish city, Astoria winning the district title by defeating the Tigers' 22 to 9. This game ended the season for Clatskanie, as Asl- tcria won the right to represent the district at Salem. Those earning letters were: center, Robert Culbertson: forwards, Arnie and Adolph Sundbergg guards, White, Mus- tcla and Carl Eilertson. A has The Club This term will end the second year of the Letter1nen's club cf Clatskanio High School. This club was organized last year with a membership of thirteen students who were lettermen. This year the membership is increased by five members who were initiated into the club by an especially prepared cere- mony. The purpose of this club is to keep up a high standard of athletics in C. H. S. and teach the Freshman their duty and hrnor to the school. This year has been a successful one for the club and the purpose has been well carried out under the leadership of the president, Carl Whiteg vice-president, Walter Musltola and secretary, Henry Zimmerdahl. The members are as follows: Carl White, Robert Culbert- son, Arnie Sundberg, Adolph Sundberg, Henry Zimmerdahl: Earl Doran, Albert Johnson, Donald Fluhrer, Walter Jchnson, Carl Eilertson and Huston Bunce. has Tertulia Espanola TTT President, Ellen Oberg Secretary-Treasurer, Flsrence Ford Social Promoter, Marie Salmi The Spanish Club was trganized this year with more zest and spirit than ever before. Under the splendid supervision of Mss Akin we have successfully accomplished our under- takings and made rapid progress in our aim to become a re quisite and wcrth-while institution in the school. The club entered a booth in the Hallowe'en Carnival, the menlbers Leing dressed in colorful Spanish effects. Candy sales were held at the high school plays in order to replenish the club's funds. In Fe ruary the Castillians gave a party at the home of the president, Miss Oberg, and although not one word of Spanish was spoken, everyone enjoyed himself immensely. We sincerely hope that after we are gone, the school will long remember us, and that the future students will make this a living organization in cur school. -Florence Ford. has The Glee Club T T T The nightingales of '26 gathered at their nest as of ycre in an endeavor to keep up their excellent record. After the happy reunion, plans were immediately started for Miss Caruther's Return, which was to be the musical producticn of the year. After much warbling and humming on the part of the club, Miss Thorne who had been assisted bv Miss Akin, declared that the nightingales were ready to present their operetta. On the big evening the nightingales sang as they never had sung before, and they certainly were a proud, happy flock when their little show was over. The following took part: Helen and Sara Erickson, Ellen and Alma Sirnio, Ellen Oberg, Isabelle Simmons, Marie Salmi, Ancy Carlsen, Francis Geary, Hazel Inman, Hilda Heath, Linnea and Melvina Erickson, Lydia Erickson, Bonita King, Adryne Kidney, Esther ad Rachael Lumijarve, Dorothy Zill- man, Nell Anders-on, Gertrude Warren, Bernice Orwig, Louise I-'ogel, Sylvia Ycss, Genevieve Hautala, Esther Potter, Dorothy Rasmussen, Florence Ford and Melbn, Miller. -Genevieve Hautala. EER High School Dramatics TTT HER STEP-HUSBAND Cast cf Characters Harvey P. Marshall ............ Clarence Miller Dr. Gerald Niles lJerryJ .. .. Leonard Edgerton Limpy Lannigan ....... ..... C arl Whit'- Oificei Shea .......... Ralph Fleger Mary Marshall .... .... A -ncy Carlson Sylvia Allen ....... ...... A lta Byers Miss Emily Paisley . . ...... Bernice Orwig Flirence Ainslie .............. Isabelle Simmons Stella ......................... Frances Geary The Dramatic Club held a meeting and elected the follow- ing oflicers: President, Isabelle Sirnminsg Vice-president Frances Ceary: Secretary-treasurer, Marie Salmig and Man- ager. Carl VVhite. The Mummy and the Mumpsf' the annual high school play was presented to an enthused audience May 7. The prosperity of dramatics is largely due to the untiring efforts of cur coach, Miss Dorothy Akin. Edith Ivy. wines The Girl Reserves The organization of the Girl Reserves has aroused the in- terest and enthusiasm of every girl in high school, for the Clatskanie Club has a larger membership this year than ever before. The girls who wear the little blue triangle strive to fulfill the code which spells Girl Reserves, and try to live up to its standards. Helen Erickson, Betty Stockwell and Miss Akin attended the Girl Reserve 'convention held at Astoria this spring. The following girls were the club officers for the year: Bernice Orwig, presidentg Melvina Erickson, vice-president: Ancy Carlson, treasurerg Helen Erickson, secretaryg Frances Geary song leader: Isabelle Simmons, social promoter. The Carnival On the :iight of October 31st tlfe liiclflen trails in the denise bush of the jungle were traxersefl by countless feet, all head- ed ficr the C. H. S. Carnival. It was a scene of joyous revelry with the shining harvest moon obligingly illuminating the fragrant green cf the woodland. The merryrnakers frolicked and played to the heart's con- tent, an occasional rapturous grswl or purr telling of the thorough enjoyment when a well aimed handful of confetti found the desire-d mark. The booths and entertainments kept the jungle astir until a late hour and netted a substantial sum. This fiesta will long live in the memory of fun loving folk as lone of the unparal- leled enjoyments. HE 'PIGER 'lu 3 ,, -X ,, has Literary Department T T T The Humbled Jungle King The shades of night were slowly being drawn when the last act of the day was being pres-ented. The characters in the skit were the lion, the King of the Beasts, and five querulous monkeys. The sophisticated lion haughtily promenaded through his Jungle Kingdomg his kingly head poised toward the skies and tail flaunted ever so majesitically in the samle direction. Solemnly he allowed the cool evening breezes to play amongst his quilled whiskers while in his mind he concocted a plan for his evening amusements. Suddenly it occurred to him that now was the time to exer- cise his sceptered powers among hisi subjects. With an unde- iined hatred toward the monkeys he decided to play some prank on them. With this plan completely outlined in his mind, he set out for the monyeys' lair which was but a short distance away. Close to their lasir was a shimmering, azure pool with shadows of the bush bordering it on three sides. With the vein of pride and glory predominating his entire being, he vainly stepped to the vedant spring to survey his sovereignical features in the pools. Even more vainly he erected his sturdy frame to an enviable position and then gazed into the spark- ling expanse. Horror-stricken he glanced again into the pool to view his entire aperture. in the name of a million monkeys. The resembla'nce again to that of a monkey's was stupefying. With a cry of wounded pride the King of Beasts ruslhed off the stage, no longer remembering or caring about his original purpose of the evening. The monkeys had known of their kin's approach and sensing his mission, they lay in wait until he arrived at the pool. The king was so absorbed in his own reflections that he fafled to notice Whether he was on the right side of the pool to cast his shadow on it cr not. The monkeys took advantage of this, an-d it the twilight the lion failed to notice them as they aped his every motion. Soi it was that the shadows of the monkeys was cast on the water in place cf the licn's. The king remained in his lair for weeks to nurse his injured pride, and ventured forth among his subjects a greatly humbled Jungle King. -Katie Lampsa. when OREGON T T T ln the portals of setting sun land Stretching toward the Western strand-- Where the mighty Columbia flows, 'Where the picturesque fir grows, ls a fair land in beauty dressed With bountesus virtue heaven blest. Imperial monarch of all this land The tall and towering cliffs do stand. Lightly do the winds caress The silken clouds in a clear blue sky. The white foam decks the golden sand And waves leap high upon the strand, Where the Columbia meets the sea, The untamed Pacific, wild and free. Oh, fairest land of all the VVest Is Oregon we love the best: We honor, love and cherish thee Unto our faith's eternity. -Flo ren Farewell to High School T T T Farewell to high school And all my classmates gay, What they will do when I am gone I'm sure it's hard to say. I used to feel quite ti-ckled pink To watch t.he days fly by, , But now they seem to go so fast It almost makes me cry. When my school days are at agn end -When those fleeting days shall pass, My thots will wander ba-ck again To an A-1 Senior Class. When I've grown old and out of step And my hands have done their tricks, Then I'll think of old C. H. S. And the Classof tweney-six. ce Ford -Marie Koberstein has Vacation Cllme + Jr 1 Coming is vacation, The best time that we know. Like leaves in autumn falling, And in winter time the snow, Anon the summer comes along And we will shout with glee To leave a while the dear old school, Where we have loved to be. Since summer is the season When Freedom reigns supreme, Knowledge, I don't need you, For I have the sunbeam. Ah, this is not the thought we think When we as students near Next vacation, which we know, Comes ionly once a year? I'm sume that We all think that way, But We know learning pays, and Every day brings vs nearer the end Of our happy old school days. However, no matter what we think, Or how careless at times we be, Ignorance is something none of us want And our love frr school. you see, Gives us vigor and pep, and the fight, you bet, That will carry us' all the way through. Here's to our good old C. H. S., We will all stand by ycu. -Gertrude VVarren High School Pep 1 T 1 The High School Pep, our weekly high school paper, has had a most successful year. The editors, assistant editors and department editsrs with the aid of all students have worked hard to make the issues of the Pep interesting to the public. The first half of the year, Marie Salmi was elected for the editorship and George Erickson as assistant editor. They started the paper and very eillciently organized it for its year's publication. About this time a new heading for the page was drawn by has Marie Koberstein. This improved the appearance of the page to a great extent. , In December representatives were sent to Eugene for the annual convention and the editor of Pep was chosen as one of the representatives from Clatskanie high school. She brought back a very interesting report of the art of journal- ism taken fr-cm the various talks attended by her. At the end o-f -the finst semester Esther Potter and Esther Kinnonen were later chosen editors. The enthusiasm of the first editors was carried on by the next editors elected. After three mionts if-f steady work the new editors gave three weeks in which the Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors were given a chance to show their ability and to prepare themselves for the work to be left for them by the Seniors. After three weeks of rest the editors again resum xl hair task and 'continued until the end of the year. Our thoughts and sentiments may never be brought to the limelight, but the effort put forth in the journal is at leaist worthy and is very beneficial to ourselves. Wie hope that every one of our readers have enjoyed our writings and our attempts at editing the news. -Edits rs of Pep. The Junior Prom T T T The Junior Prom given by the class of '27, was the most oustanding event in our school career. It was given on the night of May 15 in the high school gymnasium. We may rightfully feel proud of our success, after the time and energy spent on decorations. The gym represented a wistaria-hung garden. The woodland fragrance and the mellow light blending with the music and the array of color in the girls' frccks gave one the sensation of being in a foreign fairy land. -Ellen Sirnio. THE TIGER has Sept Sept Our School Calendar 1' T T . 12. Opening of schaol year. . 22. First Student Body meeting. Sept. 23. Organization of Dramatic and Glee clubs. Sept. 24. First Senior Class meeting. Election of cflicers Oct. 2. Spanish club organized. Senior program. Initia- tion of Freshmen. Oct. 3. First football gamre. Clatskanie at Astoria, 13-0 Oct. 9. Clatskanie at Warrenton. 6-7. Oct. 13. Girl Reserves organized. Oct. 16. Clatskanie at Scappocse. 19-14. Oct. 23. Clatskanie at Rainier. 0-19. Oct. 30. Hallowe'en Carnival. Nov. 11. Knappa at Clatskanie. 0-49. Nov. 11-12-13 Holidays. ' Nov. 23. St. Helens at Clatskanie. 0-13. Nov. 26-27. Thanksgiving holidays. N-sv. 11. Clatskanie at Vernonia. 0-0. Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. ame. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb S 3. Delegates leave for Eugene. 17-18. Play presented, Her Step-Husband. 23-Jan. 4, Christmas holidays. 8. Verncnia at Olatskanie, 14-17. First basketball 15. Clatskanie at St. Helens. 16-11. 20-21-22. Semester exams. . 22. Clatslranie at Scappoose, 20-21. 29. Scapnnrse at Clatskanie. 17-19. . 5. Clatskanie at Rainier, 41-17. . 17. Clatskanie at Vernonia, 19-11. . 19. St. Helens at Clatskanie, 34-28. Delegates leave frr Corvallis. Feb. Mar. champ Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May 22. Clatskanie at Astoria. 40-20. 1. Rainier at Clatskanie, 25-28. We won the ionship. Country Gentleman party. 26. Operetta presented, Missa Caruther's Return. 16. -First baseball game. Rainier at Clatskanie, 13-6 Clatskanie at Cathlaniet, 6-7. 19 20. 27. Senior Sneak Day. Cathlamet here, 17-15. 29. Clatskanie at Rainier, 9-13. 30. Parents' Day program. 7. Play presented, Mummy and the Mumpsf' 15. Junior Prem. 2 3. Baccalaureate Address. 27 . Clmmencement. n he a Kingly Kurses T T T Marie S. Keep still or I'11 slap your ears pink! Alta: It's here, ibut it's out. Ancy. And things like that. Esther K. Heavenly days! 4Dorothy: Isn't anyone going to wait for me? Esther P: You know- Esther L. An' Sompin'- George E. These girls aren't going to get a laugh out. of me-just ignore 'en1i. Charlie: That's your hard luck. Albert: And so's your i:-Id man. Edith: You know I didn't have time-- Walter: Dam.Hno. Clarence: Ho, hum, I wish I hadnlt come. Leonard: Come on niiw, let me borrow your comb. V. SL M. SUPER SERVICE STATICDN General Gasoline, Oil and Greases PROTECTEID Tireisi, Tubes 8: Accessories YVe Specialize in Washing, Polishing and Greasing Cars. Claftskanie, Oregian 1606! D- fxw-ovv wu u'-v'y k ' yn' ' I EER ,,,, , ., Pl , . z V f U Ccfmpliments H ALOL' Vvvfppyitag 7 , ' T yi ZA af' .3 f f L +-ff ff nffmliitia a1niii'Greghn J 'L ' ,. ,f, f .5 - ,,, y 4, bk L., V A I .. 'I K 'f 4. K ' -f . 'J Q f L, I I W- . Y. f Avi! I -' A Q ' ,yi .f . JL I 1 I ll S M 047 wg A If , 7,-,, N-QQ kysmgigsigl ,,.. ,,A,. EN?3Q Miss Akin fin Englishl What is a synonym? Carl White fhalf awakel Oh, cinnamon is a spice. Margaret S. The ancients considered the liver the seat of aflfecti,cln. Aldryne Cdreamilyl Yes, and now it's the knee. Mr. Kelty Cin historyj What became of Syon, William? Williaml Barr: It was destroyed. Mr. Kelty: And what became of Tyre? William, after a moment's thought: Punctured, sir. - We Furnish Refreshments For iSchov:l1 and Other Social Functions' ICE CREAM - SHERBERTS All Flavors - Amy Quantity Fan-ey Home-Made Bcx and Bulk Candies T 8 B CANDY CO. W: A NEW CAR We Are Agents for the STUDEBAKER - STAR - DODGE TIRE PRESS SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES The Best Equipped Wrecking Car in Clatskanie. M. J. CAMPBELL Tgurist Gray-age, Phone 75, Clatskanie Www J'IJ,f , 9 f .4 xg t EELS. .B N-vzab-fl-is A Clatskanie Drugcv f 1734 ' Ag ts for Eastman Kodaks fy,4-f -SX'-9.8.cn.Xs,-X , X - L Ognio a full lin of odaks azimi supplies. Bring in H- s your ilrn to av em developed. The life and soul of science is its practical application -Lord Kelvin. True education combines theory and practice, and its goal is service. Oregon's Land-Grant College is dedicated to Science for Service Ten technical schools, all offering work leading to the bachelor's degree and most of them granting the master's or professional degrees: Agriculture Home Economics Chemical Engineering Military Science Commerce Mines Engineering Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Training The School of Basic Arts gives the foundation training - upon which technical specialization is built and in addi- tion, together with the other departments of Induisitrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and the Con- servatory cf Music, provides the general and liberal train- ing essential to personal culture and civic efficiency. Fcr catalcgue and information write to THE REGISTRAR -p X OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS If ' ' q ,f l Ay X , , f j,fQ y,0r.A4 f- WMWMM MM ' 7205! jffwl 77t,,,,,gb S! ,4,44,c7L,fc,.-xJ6,7f'7 f1 EE is U EDUCA TIONM A Basis for Success The University of Oregon Offers at thorough training, based on high scholarship and liberal culture. Work is offered in the following professiznal schools: Architecture and allied arts, Business Administration, Education, Journalism, Law, Medicine, Miusic, Physical Education, Sociology and Social VVork. Other fields are open to the students through the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Extension Division and the Summer Schools. The Unwerstty of Oregon THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Write t: Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for cata- logue and information about the University Dr. A. M. Silva Dentist PHONE 484 CLATSKANIE. ORE. Fishing Tack1effSporting Goods Buy your Hardware at a Hardware Store uiurtui Anuwliit Mitsumi rl. , fy!-1X-ii,NNVN4'XfLi24fNNAtW'. MMM rs Wr- .1....-1 xr , ee Refer crew, nes One of A1nerica's Exceptional Business Colleges THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY - HENCE 'NORTHWESTERN' SUPERIORITY. Our latest bo-sk, Move Your Future Forward, free upon request. Northwestern School of Commerce Charles F. Walker, President. 341 Salmon, at Broadway, Portland Oregon. Clatskanie Mercantile Co. Fancy and Staple Groceries ' Hats, Caps, Gentfs Furnishings, Hardware 8: Grain Star Brand Shoes QVVKAAI' ElE, E SOLICIT YOUR TRADE ON A QUALITY BASIS. SEE US FIRST FOR MER- CHANDISE ECONOMICALLY PRICED. WE SELL FOR LESS BE- CAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH. O Doumltt Bros. DEPARTMENT STORE Pay Cash and Pay Less W EEE, Without cm Effort The Future is a Failure 1 Evnnnn Uinnhvr Qin , . EER T W Deliv P1 .0 2-4-5 I V n Simmons Mercantile Company FANCY CPOCERIEQ HARDWARE- SHOES 65 C1ENT'S FURNISHING SEE UQ FOR FEEDQ Withers Fred E. Morris SL Son Quality Meats Fish and Poultry Clatskanie Phone 275 After Marriage We supply you with the Better Class of HOUSE FURNISHINGS ' -wl- Arthut G. Anderson if new Owl Pool Hall Compliments of Keck and Miller Central Barber Shop Good Appearance is 'Good Business . Agent for Troy Laundry, Dry Cleaning ' C. E. HA:RTLEY, Prop. For CLATSKANIE STUDIO Phctos, Viewing, Enlarging and Kodak Wcrk. J. H. Gravenslund, Prop. MUELLER'S DRUG STORE Toliet Articles Stationery Kodaks 8L Films- Candies Clatskanie, Ore. in ii PLUMBING For Small Dwellings or Spacious Mansions Equipment that satisiics all requirements and br ngs I 'IDDIHPSQ and Comfort GEQRGE B. CGNYERS EER Conyers Music House The New Edison Phonograph No needles required. Equipped with Diamond Repro- ducer. Plays Records 4 minutes to 15 minutes on ene side of 10 inch records. Radios that get Results. Radio Supplies Phone 338 Clatskanie, Oregon. MAKE LOFA BREAD YOUR STAFF OF LIFE Do not forget our Baked 'Goods of all kinds for every - ocassion- ALWAYS SATISFY NATIONAL BAKERY -LHome of Good Things to Eat1- PIONEER PARTS CO. We Carry a Comfplete Line of Nationally Advertised Parts for the Popular Makes -Cf Cars. We Equal Portland Prices: and Save You the Frieght. Phone 163, Clatskanie Ore. has KINGTLY KURSES fC0nt'd.J TTT Florence: Leapin' Lizards! Ina: Well now, I don't know. Lulu: Un, l dont know. Calvr- W:f1,1:h im. Nell When he opened the dcorl thought he was after me.' Ina: Well, now, I don't know. George A. Yeah . Betty S. Ye gods and little fishy heads. 'Sylvia Ycss: And another thing, honey. Myrtle: Ain't that gorgeous! Evelyn: Oh, that caWn't be right! Ellen: There's a man! Oh, where is my powder puff? Mr. Wilcox. in germefry: This rcflm is 25 feet by 20 feet How many feet are there in it? Melvina Nelson: Thirty, I counted them. Mr. Wilcox: How d: you account for your answer? Melv'na: There are V strdents and yourself. The MARKWELL Store DRY GOODS and NOTIONS -BUTTERICK PATTERNS- Clatskanie - Oregon DO YOUR TRADING AT HOME- , Itlsi the Best Place to Trade ILMARI SL CO. -General Merchandise 85 Feed- Phone 83 Quincy, Ore. We Deliver ppm who Jlome 'Q' N Quality Printing Plates , - WEST ' ENGRAWNG Q0 CWWMONWEALTI1 BLDG PORTLAND . ons. Stryker SL 'MHtfhSW3 K f JEWELERS - Ciatskanie Oregon Thompson Machine Shop Gus Thompson, Prop. Qencral Repairing of All Kinds W ow Compliments of Louis Fluhrer Mayger Oregon Millinery - Dry Goods Notions Headquarters for School Books and School Supplies M. Azelie Conyers 4 E E R Give to the World the Best You Have and the Best will Come back to You- fQ. BQ igrnnnn Efimhvr Qin wipers, Compliments o f Clatskanie State Bank Clatskanie Oregon Tourist Cafe The House of Quality F. E. Barnes, Prop. Compliments of The Quick Lunch QUINCY MERCANTILE COMPANY I'. Seppala, Prop. General Merchandise and Groceries Phone 578 Quincy, Ore. 4 32515 Early to Beal, Early to Rise Work like Heck, then just Advertise The Clatskauie Chief Compliments of Dr. James L. WOOdC11 Dr. W. W. Ball N. ,-,R '51 ir- -ana-,J4--2--' A