Clatskanie High School - Tiger Yearbook (Clatskanie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1927 volume:

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X515 I , f M f 3 me i ffgi p ' . 5 Q i f ,gay .,f7f-M.-Nf 'i fm'W - xy 3 J, ,,!A 17 -,J 'Ev - W H, iv ., f7Pf'1fr9f7wfUwa Mwg2!.J.I 'i9'i fffw THE TI E M Lb- tAw:7J'M?-fwlzi 'U 7W,Q,,W!,41 CLATSKANIE HIGH SCHOOL f 1 -X DEDICATION To the Alumlni of C. H. S. we re p tf lly d d at this, the fourth publication of The Tiger, appreciation of their efforts in mak- ing the C. H. S. yearbook a worthy enterprise. MLW, 2 -2EZcVA2?f7W ,gzlgwf N WM X of wijiliviffi 17 iv' ,rv Caxrfv Ma ff? wr J? If -f Q . H f kj. W . 1' if --1 'qv RM ' ff TEE? Y i ,fe 76? '51 f ,4 ' fmt ', ,:.'f :A ' gig . .5 'Q 43,7 ,,f N v A is fi-i w .fee X - M , Leg 4 - firm fffllviiwxs is 'fe 1 1l X Vs FQREWCDRD To set forth the traditions of our school- To contemplate friendships formed- To tell of our work and toil To remind us of the hunting season of '27-- Such we have endeavored to do in the publi cation of this book. fm ,I High School Faculty A. R. MCCLURIE, SUPERINTENDENT Algebra Alleghaney College - Meadville, Penn. OLIVE H. LEHMAN Commercial Subjects Oregon Agricultural College - Corvallis, WILLIAM H. KELTY, PRINCIPAL Latin, Civics, History and Geography Willamette University - Salem, Ore. Ore. 2 fmw Y fi High School Faculty BLANCHE E. TURNLEY English, French and Dramatics Washington State College - Pullman, Wash. LESTER A. WILCOX Science, Geometry and Athletic Coach University of Oregon - Eugene, Ore. MILDRED COLEMAN Music and English University of Oregon - Eugene, Ore. 'jffrwz-S-Nw - f I J xx 4.1 ig- i The Student Body The Student body of the Clatskanie High School is a self- governing association of which each student becomes a mem- ber upon payment of fifty cents dues. Business and matters of importance and brought up and acted on by the students at the regular meetings held the first Monday of every month. The officers elected for 1926-27 Were: President - Ralph Kleger Vice-President - Adolph Sundberg Secretary - Lois Terpening Treasurer - Ellen Sirnio Social Promoter - Helen Erickson Yell Leader - Nell Anderson .K ?n'm I 1 W Ill wx rf 1 T f . ' ' ' 9 '- - N 1 7 f ff'W F i f if ' y I! r Q rf 1 I--,',.i:4f5'T as, ,Z 7 'Z -'jf' f-1 '1 if , :Z - , , Lg m flllmiff- v. is-., Q i C. H. Annual Staff Editor - Bernice Orwig Manager - Donald Fluhrer Assistant Manager - Ralph Thomas Associate Editor - Helen Erickson Faculty Advisor - Miss Blanche E. Turnley QWQ I Classes Gy? 1 ,jj gf, 'il- f ,ZS gyimx 1' ' lj! 'X x .H Senior Class President - Ralph Kleger Vice-President -- Donna Erickson Secretary - Frances Geary Treasurer - Donald Fluhrer 1 Social Promoter - Linnea Erickson Sergeant-at-Arms - Knowlton Hall Motto: Only a Commencement. Colors: Lavender and Gold. f f, C fm, its 'V M 'i l ll NR , 1 f r A I I f ' ,f - , X W r-igqxxr 'R Q' , y ' J! jf? . 17 -3, l 2 . ,,, 'm:. ,3',f1T T-gf 2 Q., ,J in V i ' f' ll' W QT- fix-S, - , - Lge -'QM l 1.1 flll i'i ' -1 Q NELL ANDERSON? Yell leader 3, 4g Class So- cial Promoter 3g G. R. 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CULBERTSON- Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 C Club, Captain Bas- ketball 3. DONNA ERICKSON- Entered from Rainier 2, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 3, Vice-President of Class 4. K my J, V J Wx LINNEA EQRICKSON- Social Promoter of class 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD FLUH RE R- Entered from Seaside 3, Football 3, 45 Baseball 33 Class Treasurer 4, Tiger Staff 33 Manager of Tiger 4g Orchestra 4. LOUISE FOGECL- Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 15 Librarian 43 Secre- tary of Class 2, Tiger staff 4g Typing Team 3. 'N in 'Y nu! ' f Aj' W E I i V If ,T 'L r-ww ...f 3 -3. -2. ' I ,f ' M ij , 9 'D 36 11? A 1 1 fi? :Z Q 3 v ',.'fj.Nf1',i,. l Vx, ,fri Y - 4 . 1 L git' 3 4',L.,.i film:-31531 'A L FRANCES 'GEARY - Dramatic club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 1, 2, 33 Tiger staflf 43 Sec. of class 3, 43 chairman Junior Prom 33 G. R. 1, 2, 33 KNOWLTON HALL- Sergeant at arms of class 43 Orchestra 2, 43 track 43 Dramatic club 4. GEfNEVIEV'E HAUTALA- Entered from Rainier 23 annual staff 43 vice-pres. of class 23 Glee club 2, 3, 43 orchestra 3, 43 Dramatic 4 club 43 G. R. 2. s , I ' 'vii 'V n 's ,Qu X SR 11 f. I , 5 1 1 ,f Q, D. , N j 3 ,-.ii ' G. -X, ff ,,jy. fi Q , l , -., I it . - I . U Qi' hh W - :llHv.T:,, Y ix-r. U 'Y I HAZEL INMAN- serves 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS JENKS -- Entered from Lincoln 33 Glee Club 3, 4. RALPH KLEGER--- Castillian 2, 33 Football 43 President of Class 3, 4, Pre- sident of S. B. 45 Tiger staff 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: C Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 'Girl Re- FQGH f ' N Q J ' jg! XA! J 2' jf .git ' ' KATIE LAMlPSA-- Typing team 3, 43 class re- porter 1g treasurer of class 33 Glee club 1, 2, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, Valedictorian, Tiger staff 43 Castillian 2, 3. HENRY NIEM ELA- Entered from Rainier, 2nd semester of 13 Commence- ment Ol'3.t0I'. BERNICE ORWI'G-- Dramatic club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiger staff 33 editor of Tiger 4 social promoter of class 1 typing team 3, 4, Com II19IlC6IIleIlt OI'a,t.OI'. r my I N' I W N 311 j IL f ,I-, - 2' 2.x -'fx ..'. ii ' si LYNDA SEPPALA-- Entered from Rainier 2. ISABELLE SIM MONS-- Vice-President Class 1, Pre- sident Class 2g President Dramatic Club 33 President G-lee Club 35 Secretary S. B. 33 Editor Pep 343 Typing Team 43 Dramatic Clrlb 1, 2, 3, 43 'Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 4. ELLEN SI RNIO- Treasurer of Class 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Castil- lian 2, 3, Tiger Staff 2, 3, 45 Art Editor 45 Student Body Treasurer 4. .' 'VKITI-QNX J! i J A 4 '14 1 fbwi Q -5 kg . G-E'R'TRUDE WARREN- Entered from Franklin 33 Dramatic club 3, 43 Glee club 3. CARL WHITE- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain football 3, 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain basketball 43 baseball 1, 33 captain baseball 1, 33 track 43 Dra- matic club 33 vice president S. B. 33 orchestra 3, 43 vice- president class 3. fic 1' Z fs 5 -N I, . J, I QQWX C3 --. X g- Senior Class History In the fall of September 1923, forty-one hunters entered the forest of learning determined to capture the biggest game it contained. Under the able leadership of Mr. McClure we began our hunt for knowledge. The illustrious Sophomores helped us by initiating us into the customs of the hunters. We appreciated their kind efforts and made our way cautious- ly as we could with their assistance. A few cf us could not withstand the dangers of the forest and dropped out, but the rest of us kept on, undaunted. As we emerged from the forest at the end of our first year, even though our hopes may not have brought us all we expected, nevertheless, we felt we had gained much in the way of knowledge. The next year when hunting season opened we prepared to enter again but this time as sophisticated sophomores. We felt our knowledge would help the new hunters and did our best to encourage them in their first hunt. Our hunt this year was to be mcre difficult but with Mr. Kelty's assistance we all did our best in making the hunt a successful one. Our leaders and superiors expected us to go on longer and more difficult hunts and we showed them that we were able to fulfill their expectations. On entering as Junicrs, we felt our distincticn for no longer were we the underclass hunters and we determined to live up to cur name. The year Miss Aikin led the onslaught and our previous success the first two years only made us keener to do gbetter. At the end cf this year we felt that we had triumphed greatly over the previous years. It was during this year that we gave our Junicr lfrcm and we were proud of our efforts for it was considered the best that had ever been given. When our last hunt came we felt a few pan-gs at the thought of hunting in our beloved forest for the last time. Miss Turnley was ready to lead us and we started determined to make this the biggest and best year yet. We tried to do our very best for this would be the last chance we would have to show our loyalty to C. H. S. We entered into all the hunts, both large and small, with more enthusiasm than ever and continued with this spirit throughout the year. And now the last hunt is ended we regretfully leave our happy hunting grounds and seek more distant and greater forests. We can never forget our experience at C. H. S. as hunters and we feel that the knowledge gained there will help us in all our hunts throughout life. Q 42' QW 9 .yjj 4, Wg - 1 ,lj Z High School Pep VOL. XXIV 1 latskanie High School, Clatskanle. Oregon N0, 46 CHICAGO GANGS SIIATTERED The Chicago gangs re- ceived a severe blow when the noted welfare worker, Bernice Orwlg, undertook the position of a missionary into their wilds about a month ago. In spite of all the difficulties. she has al- ready won 13.130 gang lead- ers and approximately 50.- 000 all-around bad men and women. Louise Fogel, an- other well-known welfare worker, in behalf of the Cen- tral U. S. Relief Association has been spending several years getting aid from Euro- pean countries for this cause. DIFFICULT WORK ATT EMPTED Knowlton Hall. who has taken the place of Burbank. recently announced his latest experiment to be an attempt to grow a breed of chickens having four legs. These will be of great benefit to those people who are partial to drumsticksf' Needless to say, everyone is eagerly awaiting his success. BLACK BOTTOM REINSTATED In a recent letter to Ches- ter llunce, an old school- mate, Frances Geary stated that she had become wealthy by teaching the white mice of South America to dance the Black Bottom. A graduate of this school, she said, must be able to dance the Black Bottom on a cobweb that reaches from one side of the ball room to the other. Miss Geary ls highly recommended by the head cheese - eater of the South American republics. FOR SALE - Up-to-date equipment of well- known matrimonial agency. See Erickson Q Erickson. EDITORIAL Editor .... Genevieve I-Iautala Asst. Editor. .Bernice Orwig Athletics ......... Carl White Society. . . . . . . . . .Ellen Sirni., Ulasses .....Donna Erickson Music. . . . .Isabn llc Simmons Literary ...... Katie liampsa APOLOGIES T0 LONGFELLU W Lives of Seniors should re- ' mind you Nou can make your lives the best, And departing leave behind you Memoirs on the walls and desks. Memoirs that perhaps will show you That we, too, once sought in vaing And u forlorn, weary brother, Seeing, will take heart again. THOSE PERPETUAL TRIANGLES According to a cahlegram just received from Paris, the engagement of Ellen Sirnio and Ralph Kleger was brok- en when the noted heart- breaker, Isabelle Simmons, appeared on the scene. El- len is returning to Oregon l,y aeroplane and ls plan- ning to retire to a hermit- age on Saddle Mountain for solace. DELENA T0 HAVE FACTORY A site for a Snapless Snap facto r y in lbelena was bought of Mr. Austin by J. Henry Niemela today. The construction will be begun at once as the plans and blue prints have been made and contractors engaged from New York. THRILLING ESCAPE BIADE KNOYVN Carl WVhite. le d b y h i s love of athletics and his de- sire to see a really wild wo- man. has been spending the past year in the jungl s of Africa, following the foot- steps of Tarzan. This nd- venture would have en-led disastrously when he was caught by a band of canni- bals and placed on the menu, had not Katy Lamp- sa, their chef, become faint- hearted and permitted him to escape by lending him ter own pet ostrich to ride to the nearest settlement. VVAR MAY BE RESULT NVord was received yester- day from China that Ger- trude Warren has been im- prisoned by Chinese offi- cials. She is charged with tearing down old Chinese traditions in reference to women's rights hy trying to teach the weaker sex to as- sert the rights they enjoy in our country. Serious frlo- tion between the two conn- tries may yet result in war. AGENCY FOR-CED T0 CLOSE 'Phe Erickson Sz Erickson Matrimonial A g en e y has been forced to close its doors on account of the enormous number of demands for golden-haired maidens and wealthy swains-beyond the tender age of seventy. The owners of this concern, Donna Erickson and Linnea Erickson, will go to Siberia tor a much needeo rest. They are not expected to return for several years. FOR SA LE-Valuable play books, notebooks, English, History and Civics outlines, etc.. accumulated during 4 years of II. S. See B. I. Orwig. CT-'wx jx !! J f Z 'Qck 'ff X - 'Ss . ' High Schoo 1 Pep VUL, XXIV Ulatskanie High School. Clatskanle, Oregon NO. 43 ENTODIOLOGIST FAMOUS 'POSITION WORLIY RECORD RETURNS ACCEPTED mzolu-:N Professor Fluhrer, ento- muloglst, has just returned from a very fruitful trip to Iceland. The most import- ant specimen he found was the Refrigerator Bug. It is said to be the only bug with digits at the extreme end of one leg. Professor F I u h r e r had some difficulty ln transport- ing lt, since it had to be sprinkled with paprika every t--n minutes to keep it alive. This specimen is now on Pxlnibitiilll on his lawn: the admission charge is fifty cents. CLASSIFIED ADS Make reservations for 1947 instruction at the Black Bottom Institution, Quincy, South America. F. J. GEARY, Prop. WANTED -- Plush brakes for his Lizzy.-Henry Nie- mala. WANTED-Fur-lined coat to be worn on trlp to Mex- ico this summer.-Linnea Erickson. Xl ANTED-A nose for the library statue of Abraham Lincoln. WANTIGIJ--17 yards of red eambric and 2 dozen extra large white pearl buttons. l'all 55125 521, 2693 267. The famous Country Gen- tleman route has been taken over by Lynda Seppala, who now makes the much looked- forward-to annual visit to C. H. S. Mr. Higgins very reluct- antly gave up his position for he will miss the smiling happy faces of welcome of the boys and girls, espec- ially the girls. The f o r in e r classmates wish her joy and success. AUTHOR-ARTIST T0 LECTURE Adding more laurels to her fame, Phyllis Jenks has be- come a prominent lecturer on the r e no w n e d Shee- Talker circuit. She will make her debut at the Ingils Hall tonight: the audience will be enlightened on the age-old subject of Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. FOR SALE-Strict Assem- bly supervision.-W. W. Kelty. , WANTED - Polka-dot tie for Commeneement.elDonald Fluhrer. WVANTED-One gallon of gasoline for percolator.- I.. A. WVileox. WAN'l'EDfSnme arms for L X statues of Venus de Mll0.- I'arl White. Nell Anderson, the only woman motorcycle racer. broke all former records when she made nn average of 199.9 miles an hour for fifty miles. She attributes this wonderful achievement to her trainer, whom she met during the latter Ent of her Senior year at C. . S. CUPID CONQUERS The dramatic elopement of Hazel Inman and Robert Culbertson resulted in the nuptials being performed on the top of the smokestack of the Long-Bell mill at Longview, Wash. They are planning to bnlld a little cuckoo nest on the real es- tate which was presented to them for their bravery by the Long-'Bell company. WANTED - Someone to take the blame. - Genevieve Hautala. WANTED-Peace and soll- tude not to be disturbed by the masculine sex.- Ellen Sirnio. Beware of invasion of chicken coops by Knowlton Hall. Peon pants and plus fours are at last in vogue at C. H. S. WA NTED-Seniors to com- pare with those of 1927. 1- rf ' QTL 44 -' fffvxm K? Q-Z ery Ni X' Z l 'Ni unior Class President - Arnie Sundberg Vice-President - Ellen Edmonds Secretary - Lois Terpening Treasurer - Ralph Thomas Social Promoter - Isabelle Leigan Sergeant-at-Arms - Edward Ryding Motto: Not Eve but Dawn. Colors: Rainbow colors. sl: V CL I I . X T 4, T11 Q r A - - L41 9 T 211- fiI1l'm4'fll- s xv.. L i i junior Class History Next year will close the hunting season for the Junior huntsmen. Three years ago when they first began their hunting season there were forty-six of them, but now the number has diminished to thirty-five. Those who have remained have brought in many trophies and captured much big game. They have entered into the hunts with bravery and enthusiasm. These hunters came in from their first hunting trip this year with success. This first trip took place on Ha1lowe'en Eve at the Carnival, when they brought in big game through the means of the novelty booth. Many of the Junior hunters are lettermen in the C Club. Many have joined the Glee Club and several the Dramatic Club. When the hunting season opened this year the Junior hunters organized. Miss Lehman was chosen as advisor of all hunts and Arnie Sundberg as the chief hunter. The chief hunter's assistants were: assistant chief hunter, Ellen Edmondsg recorder of game, Lois Terpeningg ammunition keeper, Ralph Thomasg promoter of game, Isabelle Leigang and guard, Edward Ryding. Y' ' jf ,IQ 7 ,,, new ff' H or R , RE no y H X ll PMI' Sophomore Class President - Margaret Sullivan Vice-President - Audrey Kidney Secretary - Miriam Skriiko Treasurer - Bernadine Daly Social Promoter - Mary Marchi Motto: Climb Tho' the Rocks be Rugged. Colors: Green and White ' fiom Q ' 4, lf 9 X f iw f f ff 1 1 ' 7 .2 in Nik.:- l Sophomore Class History In the autumn of 1926 forty-nine wee, inexperienced hunters started cn the chase in C. H. S. They were very im- pudent and saucy but were immediately subdued and put into their proper places by the sophisticated hunters of tlie previous season. Now they have reached a more elevated position in the eye of the older hunters. Although the number of the band has been reduced to forty-fcur these hunters have not been daunted but we are bringing in more game than before. Through their skill and determination they have been awarded a few trcphies of the 'tchasef' Among these prizes we may mention that several sopho- mores were represented in different booths at the Carnival: the Freshman initiation was a great successti and, more ini- pcrtant than these, thay have been represented in athletics, music and dramatics. Thus far, their achievement though small in comparison with the four year huntsmen, are noteworthy and we hope they will continue through the hunts of life with the same pep they have manifested in C. H. S. 51 ,'.,l - '. wi!- J ,f YJ lam , E N KK ,Gul 'QQ' HM lj , 2 YN Us fl y 9 Q X Q-,, ,E . Q S' ,r xvx ,Q .. yxx f,::,-L Q - - , . ' a 7' 1.1 . .. - 9 5 1 ' '41 L :f1.J 1-' - - I' '-v-P541 ' - . - f '12 ii -1. ,ff 'P ,p-1' Q ' . 33.224 I: ,Li ',3.--- . I ' ' -:Jr .l ..- , , .' 'BASES 3 .-Nun, ,n,fu,Q 1 --, - 418-llsol , -: U' fini? '.'- 5 -X ...Q fx., I , - -X ak' ' ' - J' W , T T - - - 4 . 9 -':4 - ' 'J X ..- li '. 1:7' Avy f -..., A V' 1 A n Q-? .f - f I L I -.5 -.FX 4 -Z -P:-Lx ' N h ' NWN YQ- ,A ...f ' ... . x M P' Q A QYXWE 5 4 4 5. wxu.,,,,-U use A ' -W F ' l fxz 4-fi si gn 5 X' .Lad NX i f UIIIU IN ?A Gs ..D at 9 flaqulvtvgmum I4-ul I0 ,gg Freshman Class President - Betty Campbell Vice-President - Wilfred Michelson Secretary - Bernice Erickson Treasurer - Helen Kleger Social Promoter - Joe Campbell Motto: Work and Win. Colors: Orange and White. go I i I Q f -1-st? if'-'f's Z2 xl XI! 4 I T , 1 I f I , 1 ix ' z x -x A - - ' 'f if . 'ff J ' - L' . :iw .ui j -f if , I , X i fl 3 .fjvf : ,ff 5341 i S Q 2 f ul ' , a . , X ,4 ' Z, N -iq fm ,V 4,1 N s - -. - ' ee' H ' -til 1 'f ' ll .william ix IR Freshmen Class History When the hunting season opened September 13th about forty of we Freshman secured our licenses and started out on our long hunt for the big game in the Clatskanie High School. After traveling a shcrt distance We decided to choose a leader and other helpers to aid us in the chase. We elected Elizabeth Campbell as president and Wilfred Michelson as vice-president. Bernice Erickson was chosen as secretaryg Joe Campbell, social promoter and Kester Finley, treasurer. At the beginning of the hunt it was hard for us to make much progress as We were surrounded by experienced bands of hunters, but we finally ensnared some of the smaller game. Before the hunt was half over we boasted of one catch, the Fish Pond, which was one of the most popular concessions at the Carnival. After a few more of these hunts we will be able to tell of much larger game that has been captured. Anfv ,ran g , jfifx - f ' - f J sf I r ' s 1, f 4 V f Af 4X N j N , If f -. , 1 , ' 'll' . 4-L -1 L 5 K'-ff' '17, 'fly Q 'V J , '14, ' W V W . N -I Ai' ,X Y ifi Y A-..f1+'l . All V X miami 'I x xii'- g' H Xffx r rfb Activities , Q . 'ZA 'U ' . , . 4 1 , ff We 'ts-1 Wg f gf I r -. Q' ' ' ff X T k f ' I ! Tw 4 .. - ' X .e f 'Af 1 .r'4iw5,.v L nf! f j X i. g ,-F I: 1 , S-aff 1 J? zz! ' 4' . ' Zig- 'Hifi ' v, 1 - 5 X 1 ,..,V,,, L M ,g , .ja X .. r 5 ' ' -.X qw g , 'QT' V - ' ' K t X- . . A .f Q- .L LL .aalmh 'R Q' i 4 C. H. S. Football The High School football team started practice at an early date with prospects of a gcod team, as but two lettermen from the 1925 squad were not wit'i the team this year. The letter- men about whom the squad was built were: White, Culbertson, Adolph and Arnie Sundlaerg, Eilertson, Zimxnerdahl, Johnson, H. Bunce and Fluhrer. The first game Lf the season was on October End with Cath- lamet on the local gridiron. It was not a county game but it served as much needed practice and showed the power of the C. H. S. football men. The Tigers rcmped away with the game 33 to 0. The first ccuhty game was that with Scappc ose on the Scap- poose field. The Scappoose men were not strong enough for the Tigers and at half time they found themselves on the short end of a 20 to 0 score. Most of the last half was played with only one regular on the line. The game ended 23 to 0 in the Tigers' favor. The next game on the 'Tigers' schedule was that with Sea- side, here. The game had no bearing on the county standings fx jj? 47 ,,fJ' f-1 ,but was for the purpose of giving the Tigers more practice. The Seaside men furnished stiffer opposition than that received from Cathlamet. On October 30th, Clatskanie played St. Helens, there. The Clatskanie men outweighed the St. Helens men but the game was made interesting by the deceptive aerial attack of the St. Helens team. By superior line play Clatskan-ie was able to score on touchdown. White made a field goal and the game ended 10 to 0 for Clatskanie. Previous to the Vernonia game Clatskanie had won four games and at no time had an cpposing team crossed the Clats- kanie goal, nor had any of them offered stiff opposition for the Tigers. The Vernonia team was worthy of higher respect as it was a pewerful team, which was making a strong bid for county honors. The game was a fight from start to iinish. The Tigers threatened to score twice in the first quarter but were held each time on the one yard line. In the second quarter Eilertson made a touchdown around end from the 20 yard line. A pass, White to Sundberg accounted for another touch- down in the third quarter. Score Clatskanie 133 Vernonia 0. The Rainier game on the local gridiron on Armistice Day was the last and most important county game of the season. From the first plays it could be seen that it would be a battle royal. The teams played on about even terms the first quarter, which ended scoreless. In the second quarter Rainier vc'rf-fl a touchdown on a 90 yard run follr wed bv a safety. Clatskanie also scored a touchdown. The half ended 9 to 6 in favor of Rainier. Clatskanie's defense seemed to crumble in the last two quarters. Rainier scored at touchdown in each quarter, making the score at the end of the game 23 to 6. The last game of the season was with Astoria on the enem.y's field. Astoria got a lucky break at the start of the game and scored their only touchdown of the game. The Tiger defense tightened and by stubborn defensive play was able to hold them scoreless except in the last quarter when Astoria made a place kick from the 15 yard line. The score, Astoria 9: Clatskanie, 0. During the season several men came into prominence. The first of these, in the mind of the spectators, is quarterback White. White is a consistent player, having given his best at all times. Besides being the master mind of the squad he was a strong defensive man. Arnie Sundberg, right half was a fast player upon whom the team depended to make the end runs. Adolph Sundberg who played the other half was fast and also very important in offensive play. Zimmerdahl who started the season at left end but played half in the last few games, showed his ability in the backfield. ' fiom I 'lfxj Tw ,ff I!! Q' X-X Y C. H. S. Basketball Our basketball team fcr the 1927 season has been the best one we have had fcr a long time. It contained two of last year's letter men. We lost one of last season's players thru' graduation. Txxo men cruld play tnly to the end of the first semester, as one had reached the age limit and the other graduated at the close of the ilrst semester. Our team won the county championship and came very close to winning dislrict liontrs. ln the few games which we lost, the players were not all playing with their usual ability. The boys, from the Hrst of the season, showed good team wc rk. This is not always true of high scthol teams made up of men who have not played together the preceding year. Our team made a total of 318 points to 298 for their oppon- ents. I., fee KJ 'ii The team was as follows: center, White or Puzeyg guards Zimmerdahl and Puzeyg forwards, Adolph Sundberg and G-eorge Eilertson or Arnie Sundberg. The substitutes were C. Bunce, H. Bunce, Finley, Orwig, Johnson, Graham and Campbell. The games played and scores are as follows: January 11 - Clatskanie 253 Rainier 23. Jaunary 18 - Clatskanie 243 Seaside 20. January 21 - Clatskanie 263 Astcria 24. January 28 - Clatskanie 253 Scappocse 15. February 1 - Clatskanie 233 Vernonia 30. February 4 - Clatskanie 213 Rainier 17. February 8 - Clatskanie 163 Astoria 30. February 11 - Clatskanie 163 St. Helens 12. February 22 - Clatskanie 29: Scappoose 22. February 25 - Clatskanie 293 Vernonia 22. The District Championship series: We played Astoria, the Clatsop county champions, for the district championship of the lower Columbia in a series of three games, at Clatskanie March 2nd, Astoria March 4th, and Seaside March 7th, In the first game Astoria beat us as in the game played here earlier in the season, this time with the score of 30 to 13. The second game was an exciting contest with the score in favor of first one and then the other. It ended 21 to 20 with Clatskanie leading. The third game proved to be the closest of the series. Three Astoria players had been disqualified by a reversal of a decision of the state board of control. One Clatskanie player who usually made about ten points was off form and made no baskets. The score at the end of the half was tied and at the end of the game was 16 to 16. In the extra period with one of our best players out for personal fouls, our team met its Waterloo. The Astoria boys made 7 points, leaving the score 16 to 23 in Astoria's favor. I X!! A K f yxfl x l l High School Dram atics The purpose of the Dramatic Club, which was organized in 1923, is to encourage the work in dramatics and to train its members for public appearance. This year the club has elected the following ofllcers: President. Frances Geary, Sec- Treas. Isabelle Simmons, Manager, Carl White. Other members are Ralph Kleger, Helen Erickson, Gertrude Warren, Donald Fluhrcr, Chester Bunce, Edwin Kleger, Ber- nice Orwig and Genevieve Hautala. The Dramatic Club has presented two nlays this year. The iirst was a three act comedy, Ke1npy, which was given very successfully. The cast-Ruth Bence, Helen Erickson, Dad Bence, William McKinley, Ma Bence, Bernice Orwigil Jane Wade, Isabelle Simmcnsg Katherine Bence, Frances Geary: Kempy James, Chester Bunce: Duke Merrill, Ralp Kleger. The Arrival of Kitty was given May 5th and 6th at the Peoples' Theatre. The cast-William Winkler, George Eilort- son: Bobbie Baxter, Chester Bunceg Benjamin Moore, Leouar Rasmusseng Ting, Melvin Graham, Aunt Jane, Bernice Orwigg Jane, Isabelle Simmons, Suzette, Helen Erickson, Sam, Knowlton Hrll: Kitty, Frances Fcary. Coaching by Mliss Turnley was responsible for the successes. C rms , -.ybjj 17 j 'if fi RJ THE HUNTSMAN Gertrude Warren Facing toward the future, With the courage of a man, And a look of faith undaunted Bly the breadth of our 1ife's span, The huntsman starts a journey, Never thinking of defeat- lThe journey that will cnly end Where earth and heaven meet. 'Tis the courage born within him, That keeps whisp'ring, forward, on, And he carries as his motto: There's a rose for every thorn. He is hunting, hunting, hunting, For the best that life can give, And this to gain, experience shows, He must for others live. Ah, many people never taste The cup of happiness. They're lured by wealth and honor, And are snared by selfishness. This hunter's life is a success- B'y truth and love he's crowned- The game is won, his goal is reached- What he looked for he has found. -X' 99 -16 THE RAINBOW Isabelle Rice There was a rainbow in the sky, How beautiful it was to see, It's ever-changing hues so gay Smiled dowln in greatest glee. The sun shone down with all its might, Still making rainbows fair, fUntil the coming of a cloud Made dark shadows there. The change was very great, indeed. But so it is with life, The bitter must be taken with the sweet For success in the daily strife. V' . Xi' 4-:Tr-vw 'I I f ,.1 gm Y, Glee Club and Qperetta The Clee Club displayed its talent hy giving the operetta. It also sang for the asseml ly on Christmas. After several weeks if practice the Chinese operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns, xx as presented in the high school gymnasium March 11th. The scene was laid in China. There was a garden hung with lanterns, and lattice work covered with green vines and purple and lavendar wistaria. The cos- tumes were made of brilliant colors so the whole scene was very attractive. The Chinese maidens were Hulda Lampsa, Katie Lampsa, Rachael Lumiarvi, Alnia Sirnio, Velma Weaver, Mable John- son, Electa Colvin, Melba Miller, Melvina Erickson, Lydia Erickson, Linnea Erickson, Margaret Sullivan, Margaret Anundi, Eliyabeth Canxpbell, lone Markwell, Ellen Edmonds, Helen Erickson, Lois Tcrpening, Sally Rose, Gwendolyn Gumm, Eleani r Erkkila. Helen Kleger, Rena Anderson, Dorothy Campbell, Ruth Lovegren, Phyllis Jenks, Audrey Kidney, henna Ulson, Lernauine Daly and Mildred Johnson. fl ,-,.A 1742! 'Q -il The May Queen On May 7th the reigning princesses of the neighboring country convened at Seaside for a grand festival. The main purpose of this gala occasion was to select the wisest and most beautiful princess that she might be crowned and rule the sur- rounding country with absolute authority for one season. Each princess was accompanied by two handmaidens, who, altho inferior to their mistress in beauty, were very fair to look upon. The sight of these princesses and their attendants being borne in highly decorated floats along the streets was one of marvelous beauty. The Tigers elected their Queen by a majority vote, their choice being Isabelle Simmonsg while her two most popular rivals, Patricia Boyd and Helen Erickson' became her maids of honor. Queen Isabelle's subjects were very prosperous and peaceful, which is a sure sign that she ruled wisely and well. High School Pep With able assistance of teachers, students and the staff editors, our weekly high school paper, has had a most success- ful year. All have tried hard to make the paper better and more interesting to its readers. Profiting by the good example set us by last year's editors, we have been able to add new articles that made it more interest- ing. At the journalistic convention at Eugene last fall many new ideas were brought back that made the paper cover a wider range and has increased the interest of its readers. During the second semester the Juniors, Sophomcres and Freshmen were given a chance to take over the publication of Pep for one week each and showed their abilities editing the news. As they are the future editors of Pep this instruction is very necessary and helpful to them. Each student has responded very well and it is hoped that the enthusiasm shown this year will continue during the coming year. We hope that our readers have enjoyed our paper and the efforts we have made to bring the school news to them. ff F 1 ' f Task F! 1 The Junior Prom The Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year, was given in the high school gymnasium on the night of May 14th. Over four hundred invitations were issued and much time and thought was spent by the Juniors in the preparation of decorations, program, and all the things essential to a success- ful Prom. The hall was beautifully decorated in the resemblance of a Chinese garden. The green-clad walls and ceiling, together with the many-colored Japanese lanterns and suspended bal- loons, gave an exotic effect. This criental atmosphere w a s heightened by the Chinese costumes of the girls serving the refreshments. The effort expended by the class was rewarded by a large attendance and complete success. C. H. S. Carnival October 29th heralded the C. H. S. annual Carnival. Though a football game with St. Helens was played at St. Helens not a spirit was daunted, in -fact the festive feeling heightened. Everyone turned out to see a most attractive gymnasium, the decorations being more elaborate than those of firmer years. Exlamations of Hot Dogs, Candy, five cents a bag! reached one's ear as you entered the gymnasium. Along both sides of the building were booths: gent's beauty parlor, fish- pond, nigger babies, hot dog stand, fortune telling and many others too numerous to mention, each booth attended by stu- dents in fancy dress. A program was given by the high school and the grammar schoolg a play, Please Pass the Cream, and a Dance of the Scarecrowsj' were contributions by the high school. Many clever stunts were given by the grades. After the concessions were opened confetti started to fly. Everyone that left the building went home with confetti in his clothes and for weeks after when a piece of that paper was seen the good time at the C. H. S. Carnival was recalled and the wish that many more were to come. The proceeds were so astounding that the students are planning another carnival for the coming year. ,N y, ! ,- I , X f , , N, ,pf Lg X r.. -ffi p H ' if . T aa, ' f f L' Yr 'l 'f .Mitt f xlwllvy N s X ln ' if L X i gk -I -l .5 1, V f ' N' MM-i' ff , Mx ' C. H. S. Typing Team The annual county typing contest held at St. Helens high school, March 123, 1927, was Won by the Clatskanie tean1,whose members wx ere: senior division-Katie Lampsa, Bernice Orwig, and Isabelle Simmonsg junior division-Lois Terpening, Tsa- belle Rice and Hulda Lampsa. A handsome silver loving cup was presented to the Winning team by the First National Bank of Scappoose. The following members of the championship team as a result participated in the state CfI1f,GSt, which was held at the Oregon Agricultural Cl llege, April 30th: senior divi- sion--Isabelle Simmons and Katie Lampsag junior division- Lois Terpening and Isabelle Rice. The team worked hard and faithfully nearly all winter to win the county champicnship and nearly all spring in pre- paration. for the state contest. Much honor is due Miss Lehman for the success of the team. 5 -f ir! K -- T Fwd 4 4' Q . ff f af f 7 f? A ! Y 1 ,rid f-LX rf 1 X Q lllhqim S EJW' . X f .f ,Q ,QW--x X X ,gffw fy fig ' c ljdw' , 'f'- C lv 1 i , flu if Q 'Z' C ' l v W M?f1 Ax , i w ' 7 f' A .T J A ' ' J A ---TE XYQLQ ug. iw ff- X , , J 2 '- , Us hp, UN W' JI 4 E 5m1'fN NX M 'GM M 'A fm w W sis' Qzffl-'lik' ,- ,f W 4' X is fl f I 3 ff' ff WZ , A-.. - Y fl'S':' - ,f f' ' j' W X it :dig W' X71 yxlf YN. .3 i f X,-' X, r , .9 , ,f , If ,--- + fl 5 -'X Haj QI --....Ew-Y -,gk- fj?-Tfvi: :gi 5 Z- +V ML - W' M 44 vv,ju ,'5S,fff, VKAK V, 4 4 Literary ga-', 4 ' ' T ' ff' -,Q-,.,f. 'af ' 1'Ii,fi.sJ flgm.-'Y J 31. ,.... . VU. 44, 1. 1-'5 .x.?L aura ft . , j 3 Q, ff ,gf The Little Desperadoesv Audrey Kidney -if -X' -X- Hey, Skinney, com' on over, yelled a red-headed boy over the hack fence. Wot'cha want, Stubby? asked the boy across the fence, who had been chopping wood but had stopped to talk. Oh, the old man's licked me, retorted the boy called Sturhv, ind I think we had just as well go fishin' as hang around here. Say. I'll trade you four stonies, a door knob, and ai good fish line for your crrni cob pipe. 'let me see them, asked Skinny. Here they are, and Stubby handed the other urchin his booty. 'l'hat's a go, said Skinny, I can swipe another pipe just as good sometime and the old man won't miss it. Are you ready to go fish 'n' now? asked Stubby. Naw, my maw thinks I'1l get drowned, but I'1l sneak the old gun out and we'll go hu-Jtin' over by Barrstow's place, was the reply. Sure, and I know where an old pirates' cave is too. We'l1 look for the treasure that they buried. 'l'hat'll le great, said Skinny, and when we find the treasure we'l1 build a boat and sail clean away from the darn old schoolhouse. So, with shovel, hatchet, frying pan, and a large army rifle, that Skinny's grandfather had used in the Civil War, the two little explorers started on their quest. It was dusk when the boys arrived at the cave, and their spirits began to weaken when they grew quite hungry. They had brought a frying pan, but nothing to cook. Assuming a stiff upper lip, so to speak, a roaring fire built by the boys was sending tongues of flame into the dark sky While both boys were sitting around the fire a deep growl which seemed to grow to a roar, sounded in the distance. Holy Mackeral, shouted both in one breath, it's a bear! I'll short him, cried Skinny. No, let me, you little shrimp. was the reply. Wot's that you called me? asked Skinny, I'll show you who's the shrimp. And with those words he greeted Stubby's jaw with his fist. Ouch! Cut it out! You're killing me were the words that followed. Tin, I 1 Wx Woof - - gr-r-r- - - came the sound, it was coming closer but neither of the boys noticed it un-til it was about ten yards from them. Without a word Stubby grabbed the gun and shot at what he thought was a bear. Bang, came the report of the aged musket. Ouch was the report of Stubby, the gun had kicked him. Where am I? asked Stubby after what seemed indefinite time. Never mind, you'll be all right. was the reply. Where's the bear, asked Stubby. What bear? said the doctor, who was standing by Stubby's bed. The bear I shot at, was the reply. You must have been dreaming while you were under the influence of the ether we gave you, said the doctor. Tell Skinny I want to see him. Who's the person you refer to as Skinny? asked the doctor He's the loy that lives next dorr to me. Haven't you ever heard of Hiram Young? said Stubby. Hiram Young? Let me see. Oh, yes, he's the imp that broke a window light out over at my house throwing rocks at my boy, said the doctor. Did he?,' asked Stubby, Well, I don't blame him for throwing rocks at that big sissy. Never mind talking about it now, because your mother is coming to take you home, said the doctor. You are nearly a new boy since we have removed your adenoids and tonsils, the doctor went on to say. When the doctor told Stubby he could go out of the house, he was eager to see Skinny and tell him of his dream even if it really didn't happen. The next morning bright and early after the dream had Fbeen told to Skinny, Skinny hollered over the back fence to Stubby, Hey, Stubby, let's go over and explore the cave at Barstow's place. Huh, what's that? Say, don't let me ever hear you talk about cave exploring again. My dad says that this pirate cave stuff is the bunk. Just as you say, Stubby, but what do you say to goin' rabbit huntin'? You're on, replied Stubby. So the two pals got their guns and started on their way to thin out the cottontails. I hifi f CWA A x f, 1 Q nn! , . rx! !!y gh I il , 1 1 f f.f N z ' , 4, -f. - ' fi. . , I ,'.,-.l - E -Y , :,',4yfxyi:f1? A V ?. ' -,, Ly , -f',, f .' Vg-,, 7, 1 I , I ., Q ' .uf ', .X 1L Wu jg 14 , Q , . Y 2 N- XQHP WH, ill Q10 VV ,....'l 4K xl V ' 'i ll' V 5 ' V 'g 1' fi lf U, A M 4 mmm -TE .TVB 14 1, , s ,I 1 , 17 J C. H. S. Alumni News -X- WHO WHEN Frances Burnham 1924 Viola Erickson 1924 Mary Erickson 1924 Einar E-ilertson 1924 Justin Evenson 1924 Sanie Holombo 1924 Dale Ginn 1924 Arnold Jensen 1924 Fsther Johnson 1924 Edna Johnson 1924 Carl Johnson 1924 Mildred Kleger 1924 Adolph Kleger 1924 Eva Koberstein 1924 Elizabeth Kcberstein 1924 Aldrich Mattson 1924 Orra McGee 1924 Vernon Orwig 1924 Frances McGillivary 19211 August Mustola 1924 Hylma Mustola 1924 Frank White 1924 Harold Wright 1924 Margaret Erickson 1925 Tluneva Culhertson 1925 Evelyn Erkkila 1925 Pauline Dixon 1925 Hilda Dixon 1925 Leora Burnham 1925 Rohert Anderson 1925 Mildred Johnsen 1925 Archie Fraser 1925 Franklin Kidney 1925 Emma Canham 1925 Marjorie Campbell 1925 Ellen Ryding 1925 Austin Simmons 1925 'Henry Kauppi 1925 Anna Niemela 1925 -I5 WHAT attending teaching school, teaching school, WHERE O. S. N. S. Midland, Or. school Wrrking, Clatskanie attending school U. of W. working Clatskanie attending school Col. of P. S. attending school O. A. C. nurse Portland, Or. at home Clatskanie working Portland, Or. teaching Downing, Or. attending school 0. A. C. teaching Birkenfeld, Or. working Clatskanie working Quincy, Or. Mrs. Tom Enneberg, Mist, Or. working Clatskanie teaching Elwood, Or. working Mayger, Or. Mrs. C. V. Wilder, Longview working Clatskanie attending school U. of C. attending school Pac. Uni. attending school W. U. at home Quincy, Or. at home Quincy, Or. teaching Quincy, Or. working Clatskanie attending school U. of O. attending normal Ashland, Or. working Clatskanie attending school O. A. C. Mrs. H. Christie, Albany, Or. at home Clatskanie teaching Mayger, Or. teaching music Clatskanie attending school Pac. Col. working, Portland, Or. Dallas, Or. C. H. S. Alumni News -79 WHO WHEN Alta Byers 1926 Calvin Birkenfeld 192 6 Ancy Carlson 1926 George Erickson 1926 Florence Ford 1926 Edith Ivy 1 9 2 6 Lulu Johnson 1926 Albert Johnson 1926 Marie Koberstein 1 926 Mildred McClernon 1 9 26 Esther Kinonen 1926 Esther Lumijarvi 19 26 Clarence Miller 1926 Walter Mustola 1926 Esther Potter 1926 Betty Stockwell 1926 Marie Salmi 1926 Sylvia Yoss 1926 Dorothy Zillman 1 926 Leonard Edgerton 1926 Myrtle Robinson 1 926 Evelyn Holman 192 6 Charles Niski 119 26 -lf '39 WHAT WHERE attending school O. S. N. S. working Clatskanie attending N. W. Business Col. working Clatskanie attending school 0. S. N. S. working Clatskanie attending N. W. Business Col. working St. Helens working Clatskanie Mrs. M. P. Cassidy Mont. attending school O. S. N. S. working Clatskanie at home Clatskanie working Mayger, Or. attending N. W. Business Col. attending school O. A. C. at home Marshland, Or. attending Paciiic University Clatskanie Clatskanie working Working attending Longview Bus. Col. at home Working Portland, Or. Quincy, Or. 11' jf-N J I 'Z 'fp .-fi - 3 1:7 f J Dfw '-f ,X T. and B. Candy Co. AT THEIR NEVV LOCATION In the Medical Building WILL STRIVE EIVEN MORE TO PLEAiSE YOUR TASTE WITH THE BEST OF ICE CREAM, DRINKS, AND CONFECTIONS SERVED IN IDEAL SURROUNDINGS Clatskanie Mercantile Co. The Old Reliable Store Dealers in g GRIOCERIES and HARDWARE , DRY GOODS, 'GRAIN and FLOUR The Home of the Famous STAR BRAND Shoes -Phone 475- x w 4, .. , ,X ' 'if ,IQ A 501 Z!! :flax X X Q Our Cash Market Saves YOU 'FROM 3 TO 5 CENTS PER POUND ON YOUR FRESH AND CURED MEATS A Trial will Confvince You Columbia River Meat Co. C. S. ORWIG, Mgr. THE KEY 'TO EDUCATION True education not only opens up stores of knowledge but develops the alert mind. The chief glory of modern science is the scientiiic spirit. Higher education in the Held of applied science combines technical study with the fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the way not only to leader- ship in the several pursuits and professions in life but also to a larger community service. OREGON. STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE Maintains schools of Engineering icivil, electrical, me- chanical, chemicalb, Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Phar macy, Home Economics, Vocational Education, Commerce, and Military Science, all offering accredited college work. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journal- ism, Library Practice, Physical Education and Music afford sound basic and specialized training. For catalogue and other information address The Registrar OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis W1 After Graduation Stern Realities are only Firly Met by Stemer Stuff LOUIS FLUHRER x 'ati' ,J -Zvi , Compliments of Drs. Wooden and Ball We have A SCHOOL OF MERIT A SUMMER SCHOOL FOR CREDITS A TYPEWRITER FOR RENT A NECESSARY BUSINESS TRAINING AN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION METHOD AN INTEREST IN YOUR PROGRESS A REAL TYPEWRITING C O U R S E Longview Business College rt Compliments of Clatskanie State Bank CLATSKANIE, OREGON Capital and Surplus, 361,000 fEStabliSh6d 19061 ' M. AZELIE CONYERS Clatskanie Oregon - Phone 283 MILLINERY - DRY GOODS NOTIONS Women's and Child Fur ' h g A k for T ade Che ks STRYKER SL MATTHEWS jewelers CLATSKANIE, OREGON. Q ' h W FGLKS Who never do any more than they get paid for, never get paid for more than they do. f-Elbert Hubbard. 'lit Benson Timber Company ' 'N N 4, N. , f 29 J 131 fl, 4 I' f ng., 2 ? 'Ja . ' 1 1 'EX -' X N , I' . ..', Q ' lj :llllrml-MS' lr. SQ'-, 'A , sv, qu yfx j jj fa? -:ff T.:i-Liga. -J s I Q'-J Leadership In Learning The University of Oregon offers the student the cul- tural heritage off the ages together with scholarly and professional training designed to train the young Ore- gon man and woman for an efficient and successful life. Work is offered in the following professional schools: Architecture and Allied Arts, Medicine, Business Ad- ministration, Music, Education, Physical Education, Journalism, Sociology, Law, Social Work. Other subjects are offered in the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts, the Extension Division, and the two summer sessions. Entering freshmen enroll September 19, 1927. Classes begin September 26. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON Write to Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalogue and other information. V. GL M. SuperfService Station CLATSKANIE, OREGON Harry Van Ka Earle McIntyre, Props. General Gasoline, Tires, Tubes KL Oils and Greases Accessories Columbia Hardware and Implement Co. Buy Your Hardware at a Hardwa1'e Store 5 Jx jfjyijx 57' 'ff, EK-Q 1-' W .5 , Uwl Pool Hall Compliments of Keck and Miller CLATSKANIE STU DIG Always at your Service WE DO A GENERAL LINE OF PHOTOQRAPI-HC WGRK WE ESPECIALLY CATER TO Viewing and Kodak Work ENLARGIN.G AND COLONRING P mpt Service d F ' P ' is our Motto J. H. GRAVENSLUND P p 0 fi frffw the Jlome N' Qualitq Print! Plates R w rv.: sr in R coAsr BLDSQ Grangefs Variety Store Where the Pennies Count You Furnish the Girlg We Furnish the Home ARTHUR Q. ANDERSON Tl 2 'f I x Qfww ' 'ff 1 . -:ff A -1, xi 31 Z George B. Conyers Plumbing and Heating Clatskanie Cregou SILVA AUTO Co. CLATSKANIE, OREGON Chevrolet Buick Oldsmobile 'SALES - SERVICE GOODRICH SILVERTOVVNS ARE DURABLE Completely Equipped Battery-Electric Shop J . X . UN f 3 ,, I!! ,',! xnxx The Store that Features Nationally Known Brands We are Building our Business on Merchandise of Quality, at an Attractive Price. DDUMITTBRIIIS. DEPT. STORE CLATSKANIE. DRE. Pay Cash and Pay Less C ONSISTENTLY H QSPITABLY S CIENTIFICALLY j Yowrs Clatskanie Drug Co. my 'ff f fw ? , ' 'ax X Tw 'fx ' suis 7,7 to 'fyfjm , s '4 A N s I A ' 4, mf f ' gr. f fl, . 'i I V .. 5 'H,j','f4- 7 he 5-'V .4 ' ,, ,-4 , ,N gg .r-n' V, Q aj, Q. ' Y lp-' Q. . f F Q - ' :nk-L' 111151-' flnmmgftmi' ' L W I I. R X:-ggi-i if .pil ITIATI l 7 oj to The world bestows its big prizes, both in money and honors for but one thing. And that is Initiative. What is Initiative? I'll tell you: It is doing the right thing without being told. But next to doing the right thing without being told is to do it when you are told once. Next, there are those who never do a thing until they are told twice: such get no honc rs and small pay. Next, there are those who do the right thing only when Necessity kicks them from behind, and these get indiffer- ence instead of honor, and a pittance for pay. This kind spends most of its time polishing a bench with a hard-luck story. Then, still lower down the scale than this, we have the fellow who will not do the right thing even when some one goes along to show him how and stays to see that he does itg he is always out of a job and receives the contempt he deserves, unless he happens to have a rich Pa, in which case Destiny patiently awaits around the corner with a stuffed club. To which class do you belong? --Elbert Hubbard. Benson Timber Company 1 -v. 5 x f 9 ' jf j f ,ff , f- 2 Z 'fx H 1, 1 -a' 5 JZ xi '- +. -1 Q f , if CQinpliments of ' QQ 5Fir51 Natinnnl Bank Gllatzkanir, Obrrgnn f' .- N 1 Q, , ! .ffgil E-:IIT TQ I , Anywheres at any time+ A Pffiddishade Blue Serge Suit is in good taste OU wouldn't wear golf knickers to a church wedding. You wouldn't wfar a very li ght-colored business suit to any af- fair of a formal nature. You wouldn't wear a tuxedo to a picnic. But you could wear a Middishade Blue Serge Suit -the universally useful suit - to any of these events and to business every day! Come in and see our Midciishade Blue Serge Suits. Models to suit all tastes and all guaran- teed fadeptoof. Simmons Mercantile Co Merchandise of Quality . X ff '- 'QTY f , f,T7 ' ff r ,iff , 2 2k 3-f' H , ,.1nsH7L,1xw, ' 'e-f. Rib The Markwell Store Dry Goods and Notions. Butterick Patterns CLATSKANIE. GREGON Dr. Arthur M. Silva DENTIST I O O F BLDG. PHONE 935 C ATSKANIE, OREGO This Annual was Printed by The Clatskanie Chief pf L N Lf ,,,, gf rw Qifef pZ,f,7fc,- Li - 1 O I After Oraduationff- A NEW CAR We are Distributcrs of -STULDEBAKER, STAR, DODGE and ERSKINE- Tire Press Service Firestone Tires Fully Equipped Vulcanizing Shop The Best Equipped Wrecking Car in Clatskanie. Tourist Garage, Phone 75, Clatskanie M, J, CAMPBELL MIRROR BARBER SHOP GOOD APPEARANCE IS GOOD BUSINESS Agent for State Laundry, Dry Cleaning IUBINVILLE and HARTLEY MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN Make LOFA Bread Your Staff of Life NATIONAL BAKERY BAKED CLEAN DELIVERED CLEAN 'C FW, .' UN f 3 ,X EE N T i K llilfl hr'-1 'LIALM L ff V l 4 Q' VQWWLMY FM' Y Z! WE.. Om of America? Exrzptiamzl Burimu Callegcr Uizntedl Chver Williamson Q Q Chu.F.Wllku' Prslldont Young People to take the places of 3oo now in training as we send them out to good business positions. ..'4'.. of this work so well In 50051145 ff dm by Persona' General Contractor attention to a limited number of better type students, that a prominent business man called our school 5 A Happimu Factory . I A S X I You'll see he was right if you read - I Our free booklet, MOVE YOUR FU- O TURE FORWARD. It has brought happiness to thousands ' xx -it will make you happy too. Day -Yvbvvl Emu N ight Salma! COnCTefe f0T the year thru today! Mon. anr1Thurs.6:3op. m. RTHWESTE Permanence 'wma of mm Fully Aunlird by N. A. A.C..f. Broadway and Salmon Portland, Oregon Miss Turnley fin English IIIJ Parse the word kiss . Adolph: Kiss is ag verb agreeable to both parties. Donald: What would you do if I sat with you? Ellen: I would faint. Don: Good, then I could carry you out. What is a U. S. Marine after he is dead and has been buried? He is a U. S. Sub-Marine. Miss Turnley: What does Tennyson wish to express in his poem, Crossing the Bar? Louise: He wishes to express his feelings before and after death. er. .- , Henry N.: What are you going to major in when you go to college? 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