Clatskanie High School - Tiger Yearbook (Clatskanie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

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'ifg fw-F '1fi,-A-,L.fJi39?LY'A1 'fggiiabif' --life 'A 1g, '-12N '.7d' '-4 'AA '7u'fs:,??5Q A, 3.NA,'VA':q5:Q:!55,5 Qiggdigwwl A QW . fy 9. - I A RE it A,:ff,gAm Ag ' '4i?,g'ii gg ,'fj,,w.:. x'A '.5i f? ga f y AY A AQ A HAA'1ATI1-Qfw?AqsPEi- gf?-w:,A . u J-A3 -,, I P M . fA1.. g+ A A , f ' . V M gr' 'fAt'H'fi'i-WAAQN-ifiifsi HW ' . ' ' wing , mfs . Agz g A -JEL? fg5:35grgg.5,j2,k.xg1x -I gff 'f3y A 'f ' A MAA ' ,fA - - 'Ea?',,i- ' , 1, W' 'W grfb ,5 H31 A32 - , -'54, - M, ,,q,f,5 1wAA,95.fM ggulx A , - -3,1 1,1 1 ' ,, A Aj' ,A ' ,AQ A . V, i f , 1,'ft2gs'A' gg fv ffiiiifirk ' fimi? R S --Af ,Q ffmffgi dei? -T R fk .,A,7fg,,A , Y.. A, ,,,. A, if .,A.w,+, A A. . A+A,?w1A AAAWWAA A A XAEQTAAQGK ' H fQ24 FN ik 3'?i R'f2 ui5? 2'g,f5 ' faq wiiigvbg- f L.g::A.A1.. if ,?,,. i X' 'i4wf1 rQw' A - 'if f ' 872177 ' 7 CY ' A SLS 5 ., iw -' j? iff 4 5,53 Qing? ' :QR- .5 A H Pg- A 4: M353 W A-,, fy ,, fig, A 1 Av AWA A 13 2 31' Tw -1 W A N +5551 Af i v ? ,?Qf' 5 Wg W lg ' 59935 'Q ' A, ' 2 ,A-Av 4' HA ,A f ia- fpf, A -, f g g tg , Ag gif +2A!qx ,3k' A.'3-I? Af? 'F Q , N ' A j Alf Af Q' ' BA N AAA ., nn, FA 4153s, 3 Jw, L' :AA 2 ,T R 1 ,zggfa L:f,, :.1l A f 'D uarwfkg 2. Ag,Q,ffA,' .311 v z T AA -Aivafg . MQ, 3 A 1 AWA -Mu Am - A A :A , A-X-E A WEEA PEA. Ag . - fs 1eg,,'xAf J QW? '- 1 gA Jfaf4L e,,-2, ' ie L5455-' A A ' I 'bfggfg 55 9222 .iTAf ,42gF AQ . Ai , '3 A 1i3is:qA.N: .. I , ,E y Y' 2 'W ' m f'-' Lt, 'W Aj ' 'lf A Wg .1 '-4. ,r .A if -l LL A iwfd iw' The Tiger Published by the Associated Student Body of the Clatskanie High School Clatskanie, Oregon Seventh Edition 1 9 3 0 i ,Mamma ., . ., FOREWORD Education rests upon the will of the people. Popular attitude is determined by confidence and understand- ing. Education must there- fore co-operate with the social group in a continual process of developing group under- standing, appreciation of need and aggressive support. Edu- cation itself must co-operate It must not be aloof, a stranger to the community. It has a two-fold responsibili- ty in educating the community and interpreting the com- munity. -Frank Cody. THE TIGER DEDICATION To the community's loyal citizens whose industry makes the progress of the school possible, we dedicate this seventh edition of the Tiger. 4 4 TEH: TIGER C C as 5 C. H. S. Faculty F. J. Patton ...,,.,, Lois Beth Scoffern Norene Ennis ..,...... Maud M. Ernest . Dale J. Ickes ...,.. Robert C. Cahill .. Dorothy Riggs .... Enid F. Bolton ..... Mrs. F. J. Patton .... A . ,.o,, Superintendent of Schools, Arithmetic Mathematics and Debate English, French and Annual Advisor English and Latin Science and Athletics ,i., Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Debate and Track Commercial Subjects, Economics Social Problems and Physical Education History, Civics and Declamatory Domestic Arts 6 f iI' iiI E T I G EAR f f C L A S S E S Man is not born to solve the problem of the universe-but to iind out what he has to do-- and to restrain himself within the limits of his comprehen- sion. -vGoethe. Classes 1 Z I L S 5 . P F2 4 , M. 1 a Q 4 1 1 S 3 E 4 1 x v me .1 .-.llil3 T I.QaiL::,... i:...-r Senior Class Officers Hazel Sundberg ...... ............ P resident Florence NVatt ..... ,..... V ice-president Ina Lane ............ ......... S ecretary Velma Weaver ........... .............. T reasurer Annabelle Edmonds ..... ...... S ocial Promoter Senior History Since its entrance into C. H. S. the class of 1930 has been very small but in spite of its lack of size it has been very active. The fish pond, always the big event for the frosh at the Ha1lowe'en Carnival, started the activities of the the class with a bang and a. vigor that has not abated in the course of four years. Football, basketball, track, debate, and dramatics, have each re- ceived the enthusiastic support of the members. Mail Order Bridesfl the three-act comedy presented by the class during its junior year shared laurels with the Senior Vodvil. The Junior Prom, the social event of the school year, given for the class of '29 was one of the most beautiful and successful ones ever given by a class. This year has crowned the path of onward movement. One hundred per cent enthusiasm and work and win have carried the seniors to their goal very satisfactorily. One of the main attractions of the carnival was the Senior Tea Room which provided both entertainment and refreshment to the Hal1owe'en merry makers. A commencement was gained through ever-ready pep and steadfast loyalty to our dear old high. 7 Tl-IE TIGER Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Arnie Sundberg Always Sunny Champ weight lifter Helen Kleger Handy Kid Teacher Adolph Aasen Artful Actor Mechanic Gerald Tichenol' Great Talker Musician Helene Osborne Heartily Obligin g Nurse Julia Cook Jolly and Clever Bookkeeper Selma Olsen Smiling Ollie Stenographer Annabelle Edmonds Amiable and Efficient Pipe organist M THE TICER Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Koster Finlvy Keen Fellow Electrician l'lla,l'lvs VVirkkila Careful Worker Sailor Hazel Sumlhvrg Honest and Sweet Stenographer Hvnfy Kangas Handsome Kidder Mechanic Eleanor Graham Engaging Giggler Stenographer Earnest- Karasti Earnest and Kindly Second Rip Van Winkle Ina, Lane lronic Laughter Teacher Florence VVatt Friendly and Willing Teacher THE TIGER Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Name Ambition Helen 'Karvonen Hard to Keep Teacher Joe Campbell Joking Clown Foreign Trade Melvin Graham Merry Go-getter Coach Wilfred Mickelson Winning Manner Crystal gazer Bernice Erickson Beauty Enticing Teacher Velma Xveaiver Voluntary Worker Beauty Specialist John Karasfi Just K. O. Aviator , AA Hgw Mmilllil E 2 I G E fm' K- WWW - ll Senior Class Prophecy All of you have read about Byrd's second expedition to the South Pole but I'm going to tell you something that was discovered there- I won't tell you how-an account of which has never yet been printed. It was a tiny room in an iceberg in which there was a square, trans- parent slab of ice. This slab of ice could picture individuals and things at any stage which you wished to see them. Of course, being more or less a follower of the Missouri slogan, I was incredulous and contended that seeing was believing. Thus, I resolved to try it out and the first thing I wished to see was the Clatskanie High School in 1950. In the ice I saw a modern school-building, three times the size of the 1930 one, with tennis courts and a golf course laid out in back This answered all my questions, so I decided that I would see what the future of my classmates would be. First I saw Kes Finley, who had been the president of our student body. The ice showed him addressing a group of men on the scientiiic way to grow potatoes without soil. I Next I saw VVilfred Mickelson, skippering a large freight loaded with hairpins for France. Then I wished to see Bernice Erickson in 1934. The ice showed hor in a kitchenette preparing a canned supper for hubby, She had married her Harold Wright. Ina Lane was just taking off from Mitchell flying field on her annual trip to the moon. With her as passengers were Helen Karvonen--a. missionary: Joe Campbell-a salesman for Firestone, and Selma Olsen -a mail order bride. Just before they left Ina received a letter from Hazel Sundberg, who having been disappointed in love for the fifth time decided to spend the remainder of her life with Sundberg and company circus. Adolph Aasen had discovered his life work in giving advice to the love-lorn, writing novels of his own love affairs as a side issue. Julia Cook, at the age of seventy, was teaching her grandchildren the proper Way to lisp. In 1955 the president of the U. S. A., Ellen Edmonds, had ap- pointed Carles Wirkkala Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. One of the cases brought before him was that or Ernest Karasti and Henry Kangas vs. Helene Osborne. Helene was operating a nation-wide chain of matrimonial agencies, and through some mistake had ar- ranged a marriage with the same girl for both. The girl was Eleanor Graham. Next I wished to see Velma Weaver. She was private secretary to G-erald Tichenor, who had become a second Rockefeller by means of transferring the grasshopper's jump to the Lizzie. John Karasti had become a second Napoleon on the athletic field, and had won national fame for Clatskanie by his marvelous coaching. Last, but not least. in the ice I saw Helen Kleger. But what a Helen! In gorgeous clothes, on the screen in a highly dramatic role. She was acclaimed the most accomplished actress since Sarah Bernhardt -Florence Watt THE T -Q-,THE TIGER H l3V Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Clatskanie High School, City of Clatskanie, County of Columbia, State of Oregon, knowing that our High School days are approaching the end, and being physically and mentally sound, do feel that we are compelled to publish this, our last will and testament. After having adjusted all of our zeros and other troubles and received just reward we hereby bequeath of our treasures and privileges. I, Joe Campbell, will my ability to slumber peacefully through classes to Ed Erickson, as it will do him less harm than onyone in school. I, Ina Lane, do hereby will my inimitable ability to impersonate Mr. Patton accurately to Elmer Niemela. I, Eleanor Graham, will my knowledge of Randall's Business to Anne Barkman. I, the bold Gerald Tichenor, will my cave-man style of making love to Richard Barkman-knowing he's bashful. I, Florence Watt, will my rosy blushes to the girl who needs most to know how in the freshman class-Clara Stratton. I, Charles Wirkkala, will my ability to make extemporaneous speeches to George Sirnio. I, Henry Kangas, will my friendship with the fish to Georgena Dye. I, Julia Cook, will my quiet and demure ways to Ruth Thomas. I, Adolph Aasen, will my arrow from Cupid to Shanks Sheets. I, Selma Olsen, will my patience at waiting for a certain car to Irene Coles I, Helen Karvonen, do hereby will my cooking ability to Alvin Lampsa. I, Velma Weaver, will my preference for green sedans to Noama Brown. I, Earnest Karasti, will the knowledge obtained in high school to Eva Dola. She'll never notice the difference! I, Helene Osborne, will my poise-even in Mr. Ickes' baseball trousers-to Bertha Zillman. I, Wilfred Mickelson, hereby will my wonderful voice to Jenne Mustola. I, Annabelle Edmonds, will my ability to give reducing exercises to Madeline Holshouser. I, Helen Kleger, will my melodious giggle to anyone who wants to annoy Miss Ennis next year. I, Hazel Sundberg, will my craving for Spearmint to Adda Barr. I, John Karasti, will my bland manner of telling people what I think to the juniors' most shrinking violet, Tyler Aplington. I, Bernice Erickson, will my love for public appearances to Soapy Pitzer. I, Kester Finley, will my fondness for visiting the Steele home to Howard Stratton. -ssMi,ke'ry 14 T . .WTHE .T I junior Class Ufficers George Erickson ,...., ,,.,,.,,A. P resident Adda Barr ........... .A.. V ice-president Alice Niemela .,,.. ....... S ecretary Esther Eilertsen .... .... T reasurer junior History Whom does the motto 'Striving for Slccess' fit better than the junior class? No one. There can be no doubt that they will succeed if they do as well in the future as they have done in the past year. The junior class excels all other classes in sportsg the boys won honors in football and received iirst place in trackg the girls are now both volley ball and basketball champions of Clatskanie High School. In dramatics several juniors have been active members. four taking part in the first student body play, and the junior class as a whole took their half of the responsibility in the junior-senior vaudeville. Also the three representatives chosen from the declamatory contest to go to the district and county contests were junior girls. Out of the four students on the district debate team, two were juniors and from the county team there Were three juniors. The junior prom, the last undertaking for the juniors this ycar proved to be a great success, innovating the new idea of having each junior or senior invite his or her partner and one extra couple besides. However, in spite of all these achievements, they do not think this is enough for they are planning to do even better as seniors than they have done as juniors. L L TELLLSEBL L junior Class Roll Aplington, Tyler Barkman, Anne Barr, Adda Brown, Naoma Coles, Irene Dahlman, Effie Dola, Eva Eilertsen, Esther Enbusk, Lila Erickson, Edwin Erickson, Elle11 Erickson, George Flippin, Robert Graves, Ieleen Hall, Mary Hall, Laura Hamilton, Margery Hautala, Harvey Ilmari, Edna Jenks. Adelaide Flower Othelia rose bud John, Hannah Johnson, Ina Karasti, Ted Kiviaho, Eleanoru Larnpsa, Alvin Lehto, Elma Luinijarve, Elinor Lumijarve, Marie Miller, Louise Mustola, Jenne Mcfllernon, Thelma Niemela, Alice Niemela, Elmer Rasmussen, Lila Sirnio, George Sorsby, Loraine Stratton, Howard Sutherland, George Watt, Ethel Wellington, Violet Folor: blue and white Motto: Striving to succeed. f' I lo Tl-IE TIGER Sophomore Class Gfficers Eino Moilanen ..... ......,,,, P resident Fred Turner .... ,.,. Vice-pres-ident Ann Rasmussen .... ...... S ecretary Edna Lane ........ ...... T reasurer Sophomore History Of the sixty-seven worthy freshmen that entered C. H. S. in the early fall of 1928, forty-nine are still continuing their voyage of discovery. Although the number has decreased slightly the class is keeping up an effort to prove itself one of the most active in C. H. S. During the first year they took part in most of the activities, always hoping to show more initiative in the years to come. The sophs started their voyage the second term by electing class officers. At the beginning of the year they proved their control over the lnexperienced freshmen of '29 with the annual initiation which was completely altered from the former ones, innovating the idea cf competition between the two lower classes. The wide field of activities is open to the sophs as it is to all other classes. They Iirst proved their actual ability in the I-Iallowe'en Carnival, after which there followed the different activities---dra- matics, athletics, debate, declamatory and social activities-all of which received their quota of students from the class. Five sopho- mores won letters in football and without their boys basketball would not have been the success that it was. The sophs hope to continue their vopage in the future with the same pep that they have manifested this year. Tl-IE-'T I GBR ,, AA-Q 4,A Sophomore Class Roll Anundi, Frances Barkman, Esther Bell, Florence Bergman, Adolph Burke, Bradford Clausen, Mary Daly, Walter Draper, Nona Dye, Georgena Edwards, Ralph Eilertsen, Carl Fraser, Charles Guthrie, Melvin Hautala, Vera Heino, George Hill, Elsie Holman, Alice Holombo, Aven Holshouser, Madeline Huhta, Mildred Hukkanen. Esther llmari, Ellen Johnson, Adolph Johnson, Ethel Jubinville, Raymond Kangas, Ilmi Flower yellow rose Lampsa, Edward Lane, Edna Lewison, Margaret Lovegren, Edna Marchi, Edmund Marchi, Filomana Moilanen, Eino l Mueller, Emily Louese Niemela, Melvin Niemela, Mildred Olsen, Roland Osborn, Billy Rasmussen, Ann Ryding, Ellen Ryding, Esther Sheets, Robert Simmons, Homer Sippo, Jennie Snyder, Ray Sweeney, Kathleen Takalo, Amy Turner, Fred Van Horn, Floyd Willner, Herbert Wooden, Helen Class Color: Sea blue and gold Motto: Out of the harbor, into the seaf' Q4 1 pp pppppp T I-liligl' I G E R an p p Freshman Class Qfficers Iva Clawson .......... ........... P resident Archie Thompson ..., ..... . Vice-president Dorothy Erickson ...... ........ S ecretary Edna Wicklund .... ..... T reasurcr Freshman History On September 9, 1929, a herd of sixty-nine young tigers was trapped and brought to the educational cage of Clatskanie High School. The Hrst two weeks were taken up by the Sophs in changing the wild, adventurous spirit of the frosh into high school spirit. From then on they took a great interest in school activities and in spite of the newness of the surroundings, each member found his suited position. No time was lost in realizing that the graduates who would be leaving at the end of the year would also leave vacant their positions in the realm of student activities. ' With the intention of doing their utmost to iill these vacancies, thc frosh turned out for all possible activities while yet in their first year. They have been training for leadership earnestly, and already show great promise. Clatskanie high school pins high hopes on the boys who made their letters in football--and still higher ones on those frosh whose names appeared on the honor roll so frequently. , THE TIGER W Flower' Freshman Class Roll Ahoe, Frances Ahonen, Betty Ahonen, Leonard Anundi, Charles Aplington, Helen Barkman, Richard Brown, Lamont Bryant, Elden Cedar, Clara Clawson, Iva Coles, Roy Draper, Claud Eby, Kathryn Erickson, Dorothy Fogel, Claire Fogel, Clayton Fredrickson, Albin Graves, Edward Halonen, Joanne I-Ieino, Elma Hill, Marian Hjorth, Junior Hurula, Irene Hurula, Siami John, Maxine Johnson, Elena Johnson, Glenn VVhite carnation Johnson, Helen Jolma, Ernest Jolma, Lawrence Kola, Helen Lewison, Bertha Lund, Ralph Magruder, Kent Mickelson, Elmer Norgren, Mary Oyala, Ida Parton, Pauline Pitzer, Charles- Raade, Leonard Rantalla, Ida Savela, Edwin Schmidt, Virginia Seppala, Hattie Sheets, Wilma Sorsby, Florence Stratton, Clara Sundberg, Ingmar Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Archie Viuhkola, Mabel Wickland, Edna Ylonen, Martha Zillman, Bertha. Color: Green and white Motto: A class divided against itself'cannot stand 4 4 I Ilillifgie I I I A C T I V I T I E S In my school days when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self-same flight, The self-same way, with more advised Watch, To find the other forthg and by adventuring both I oft found both. -Shakespeare nnnnnnn Activities 1 x 1 4 , jj, T m. I1 G . el Student Body Officers President ,.......... .. ........... Kester Finley Vice-President .,... ....., G eorge Erickson Secretary ...,..,.. .....,... J enne Mustola Treasurer ..... .... W ilfred Mickelson Student Urganization For six years the C. H. S. governing body has carried out its strife for unity and citizenship in our school life with great success. This organization composed of president, vice-president, secretary, treasur- er, and faculty advisor is at the head of the Associated Student Body of Clatskanie High School. The constitution provides that all stu- dents Who have paid the annual fee are members of this student or- ganization and are eligible to enter in any school activity. Such problems that concern the high school in general are brought before its members for consideration. Oilicers for the coming year are elected by Australian ballot during the spring term. The president and treasurer are chosen from the present junior class While the vice-president and secretary are selected from the sophomore class. THE TIGER The Tiger Staff Editor ..............,...... ........ A nnabelle Edmonds Assistant Editor ...... ......... Manager ..,..........,....., ....... Assistant Manager Literary ...., , ............. Activity .............. Organizations .... .. Athletics ......... Snaps ...,.. Humor ....., Art ......, Mary Hall Kester Finlev Esther Eilertsen . Tyler Aplington Florence Watt Helen Klegor George Erickson Alice Holman Laura Hall Anne Barkman Archie Thompson THE TIGER Z3 latskanie Tiger Hi-Lites Published by junior Class, C, H. S. Annual Number Hi-Lites Honored at State Contest The Tiger Hi-Lites won hon- orable mention again this year at the annual journalism con- test sponsored by thejournalism department of the University of Oregon. This is the second year thc Hi-Lites has won honorable mention and next years junior class, which undertakes the responsibility of publishing the paper have bright hopes of cap- turing the cup from Burns for suggested improvements will be worked out next year. Journalism Losers Give Theatre Party The losers of the first jour- nalism copy contest, led by Lila Rasmussen, were hosts at a theater party given in honor of the victors, under the leadership of jenne Mustola, on Tuesday, March 25. In addition to the exciting outdoor picture Sunset Pass, special music was furnished by three Portland musicians, in- cluding Mr. Sherman, C. H. S. orchestra leader. This method of entertaining was enjoyed by all the students. Esther Eilertsen Is Best Reporter English III this year has not only given all the students a practical journalism course but has also uncovered real talent for this line of work. Esther Eilertsen won individual honors in writing Hi-Lites copy and it was this that won for her the post as its editor. Mary and Laura Hall deserve credit for their faithful work, while others deserving honor- able mention are Eva Dola, Anne Barkman, jenne Mustola, Lila Rasmussen, and Lila En- busk. EDITORIAL STAFF Elected from junior Class A Dream As we gaze into the future with dark, prophetic eye, the mists of the future drift aside for a moment and ere it darkens again we catch the glimpse .... Progress ,... A great journal- istic organization ,.., a com- plete newspaper published each week . . . our own presses . , . business management for the publication . . . an advertising department . . . All under a highly specialized journalism department. , . . The vision clouds and fades. All is dark. Our Newspaper A newspaper exercises a far- reaching influence over any community and this is especially true of the school community. The Hi-Lites welds public opin- ion and points out faults. It agitates and educates for re- forms. The Hi-Lites trains each junior class in practical jour- nalism, creates an interest in such work, ferrets out journal- istic talent, The paper links the school to the town. Many taxpayers read it eagerly and eventually sym- TTT No one in the junior English class is as imperious to the femininecharmsasEdwinErick- son. He sleeps in the presence of Madame Time. T T T We Wonder-Whether our editor writes any editorials. T T T Will ye junior editors ever break into print or even the printing business? pathetically. One might wonder that the best sports writer on the staff should be a girl if it were not for the fact that her name is Eilertsen. Girls Are Chosen For Hi-Lites Editors The junior English class chose at the beginning of the school year Alice Niemela to Fill the post as Hi-Lites editor with Harvey Hautala, Violet Well- ington and Ted Karasti as her assistants. At the close of the first con- tcst which covered the Hrst twelve weeks of school, the class decided to allow the star re- porter, as far as quantity was concerned, to automatically take over that post. Esther Eil- ertsen was then made editor and her assistants were Mary and Laura Hall and Anne Barkman. Due to the same rank in individual honors at the end of the second contest, the staff remained the same for a third contest, which ended the last week of school. Keeping scrap books formed a part of the required work done by the journalism class this year. Each student watched the columns of the Hi-Lites with interest and cut out every inch of copy that he had written. Some scores were astound- ingly large, while others-well, the less said the more comfort- able it might be for some who simply couldn't develop a nose for news. We wonder- Who'll take over the mighty responsibility of the editor of the Hi-Lites next year. How many ofthe futuristic reporters recognize their own stories. Teacher: And what, Tyler, is Michaelmas7 Tyler: Ivlike's birthday, I guess. Stranger: is your mother at home? Howard S.: Do you think I'm beating this carpet for my health? p , Tl-IE TIGER Aw Zi . H C. H. S. Carnival Witches, black cats, clever booths, and loads of confetti, all the paraphernalia of Hallowe'en greeted the visitor to the Halloween Carnival given by the High School on November 1, 1929. After a program which consisted of weight-lifting by Arnie Sund- berg, champion middle-weight lifter of the United States, High School Quartet, Clown Frolic, Rube Chorus and a short play, Captain Kidd and What He Did, interspersed with grade school entertainments, the booths were opened and all made merry. The gymnasium was entirely surrounded by booths and in spite of somewhat cramped quarters, crowds of people were seen throwing confetti, trying their luck at the booths, and generally having a glorious time. The Tea Garden, sponsored by the junior and senior classes on equal terms, was the greatest success. Other booths such as novelties, hot dogs, fish pond, old hats, and the grab-bag, all sponsored by classes or organizations, received marked attention. . All those present agreed that it was the most successful and enter- taining carnival held. To prove this statement the confetti lay sev- eral inches deep on the floor waiting for the janitor. Declamation Three silver medals brought home by the C. H. S. declamatnry contestants awarded our high school second place in the county de- clamation finals. Under the careful direction of Miss Bolton, each member of the class was given a tryout in front of the general assembly and decisions were made giving iirst places in dramatic, humorous, and extempora- neous- divisions to Mary Hall, Laura Hall, and Violet Wellington, respectively. The contestants competed in the district contest without success, but rather than stop at a defeat, they entered the county finals and brought back three second places to add to the other Tiger victories. The schools entering were Rainier, St. Helens, Scappoose, Vernonia, Birkenfeld, and Clatskanie. THE TIGER o o as so 25 Controversia Clulo DEBATE Clatskanie showed a marked progress over last year in debate since We doubled the number of debates by entering both county and district debates whereas We competed in only the county last year. In the district debate which came first, we drew third placeg Astoria having first, and Knappa-Svenson, second. The Clatskanie teams were composed of Mary Hall and Annabelle Edmonds, ailirmativo: and Jenne Mustola and Helen Kleger, negative. First place in the county debate was given to Scappoose with Clats- kanie second and Rainier third. The home team was composed of Mary Hall, Florence Watt, and Helen Kleger, aflirmativeg and Jenne Mustola, Annabelle Edmonds, and Adda Barr, negative. The question for district debate was Resolved that the federal estate tax should be abolished. For the county debate the question was t'Resolved that the cabinet form of government be adopted in Oregon as proposed in senate joint resolution No. 16, passed by the 35th legislative assembly of Oregon. THE TIGER 30 erers is or ram rm E ETTME Girls' League This year the Girls, League was headed by Helen Kleger, president: Eva Dola, vice-presidentg Mildred Niemela, secretary, and Esther Eilertsen, treasurer. The standing committees and the chairmen were as follows: Jenne Mustola, entertainmentg Helen Karvoncr.. social service committee: and Esther Eilertsen, finance committee. All feminine members of the faculty as well as all the girls of the high school were members of this league, while Miss Riggs held the post of faculty advisor. The greatest achievement of the league this year was the furnishing of a rest room. This was made possible as a result of the Tag Day sponsored by the organization on November 20, 1929. Enough funds were obtained to provide for a couch, table, rocker, and a chair. The pillows, curtains, and cover for the couch were made by student members. In the sale the classes were provided with various colored tags' which were sold by members for ten cents each. Keen competition was displayed among the various individuals as well as among the four classes, Naoma Brown and Helen Kleger taking individual sales honors, while the junior class won in the group competition. The rest room has long been needed in the school and has proved a worth while project for the organization. Meetings of the organization were held regularly on alternate Weeks and throughout the year the girls were entertained by townspeople and student speakers. - , ,7 aaa, , j .a..T,7T UTQER it c.ooao..o .2f C. I-I. S. Typing Team The C. H. tvpists set an enviable record March 21, when they came home the fourth consecutive time with the highest honors in the county. Those representing Clatskanie on the team at Rainier were Amateur-Annabelle Edmonds, Helen Kleger and Helen Karvoneng Novice-Alice Niemela, Laura Hall and Eva Dola. The team last year gained permanent possession of the large silver cup and this year Mr. Hill, president of the Longview Business College donated one to the winning team. This, however, will not remain in the high school's possession unless the championship again won in the next two years. Annabelle Edmonds made the greatest number of words and least number of errors in the advanced division and was awarded a small silver loving cup. Helen Kleger came in second place for which she received a red ribbon. Alice Niemela was awarded the second prize ribbon in the novice division while Laura Hall took third in the county. On the same day as typing a shorthand contest was held in wh'ch Alice Niemela, Annabelle Edmonds and Marie Lumijarve took part. Alice Niemela won third prize in the beginning division in the countv. The following four students took part in the state typing contest at the Oregon State College at Corvallis April 26: Amateur--Annabelle Edmonds and Helen Klegerg Novice-Alice Niemela and Eva Dolfi. 28 Tl-IE TIGER Art for Hearts Sake A short, snappy, three-act farce comedy, Art for Heart's Sake, was presented by the C. H. S. student body March 1930, at the Feople's Theatre. The cast was as follows: Bob Sheldon, Kester Finley, Jack Creigh- ton, Wilfred Mickelson, Mrs. Gray, Helen Klegerg Evelyn and Dorothy Gray, Jenne Mustola and Violet Wellington, Countess Carine, Gwen Gummg Count Pizado, Joe Campbell, Jimmy, Adolph Aaseng Isabelle, Mary Norgreng Sheldon, Raymond Jubinville. Mrs. Gray wished her daughters Evelyn and Dorothy to associate with talented people, a situation which proved rather dlificult for Jack and Bob. Bob, because of his name, was taken for a great painter and he implied that Jack was a marvelous singer. Matters were complicat- ed until Mrs. .Gray's diamonds were recovered by Jack and in good comedy style everyone was satisfied at the final curtain. A tap dancing team of five girls entertained the audience between acts of the play. Mr. Patton directed the production, while Miss Ennis acted as his assistant and had charge of the make-up. Miss Riggs took charge of the advertising and Mr. lckes arranged the stage. The dancers were coached by Mrs. Patton. junior-Senior Varieties Five acts of song and dance climaxed by the delightfully funny one- act comedy, Who Kissed Barbara? , constituted the junior-senior vaudeville for 1930. The show was presented Friday May 16 in the high school gymnasium. A novelty dance number, designed to shoo away all blues came iirst on the program with Jenne Mustola leading the chorus. Act two brought minstrels - musical and otherwise - with Kes Finley in blackface, Elinor Lumijarve and Effie Dahlman exhibiting educated feet, four wild coons with Wilder ties, Millie Niemela and Esther Bark- man as the two little Carolinas. Heavy tragedy, deep, dark and villainous, crept into act three. Rutabeggio iAdda Barrl vied with Spaghettio tEfHe Dahlmanl for the favor of Sofapillio tViolet Wellingtonj. Ah, 'twas sad indeed! And then, as if to relieve the tensity of emotion thus created, came Ann Rasmussen, Lila Enbusk, Annabelle Edmonds, Alice Niemela, and Evelyn Ryding dancing and tumbling to the rollicking s-trains of the Stein Song. Bernice Erickson sang Should I? to close the iive acts of vaude- ville, and then for forty-five minutes the audience watched breath- lessly to find out Who Kissed Barbara? The cast of the play was as follows: Barbara Nichols, Lila Rasmus- sen, Katherine Blake, Helen Klegerg James, Tyler Aplingtong Paul. Blake, Wilfred Mickelsong Horace Gregory, George Erickson. THE UQER. . .. . . - . . 39 R. 0. H. Club The R. O. H. - Royal Order of Homemakers club was organized January second under the leadership of the supervisor, Mrs. F. J. Patton. The following oflicers were elected for the school year: president, Adda Barr, vice-president, Ethel Watt, secretary, Eleanora Kiviahog treasurer, Lila Enbuskg reporter, Thelma McClernong and song leader, Elinor Lumijarve. The objects of the club are personal development of individual girls, to form a connecting link between the school and the home, to develop an appreciation of the iield of the home economics department, and to cooperate with all organizations and in all activities of the school. The club holds business and social meetings once every two weeks on Wednesday, and is afliliated with the American Home Economics Association. The following seventeen charter members were initiated January twenty-second, at the home of Mrs. Smith Turner: Eleanora Kiviaho, Lila Enbusk, Florence Bell, Thelma McClernon, Hannah John, Elsie Hill, Madeline Holshouser, Ilmi Kangas, Nona Draper, Ellen Erickson, Adda Barr, Ethel Watt, Helen Karvonen, Marjorie Hamilton, Elinor Lumijarve, and Eflie Dahlman. The honorary members of the club voted in are Mrs. Smith Turner, Mrs. Dale J. Ickes, Mrs. Robert Cahill and Mrs. L. L. MacCoy. The club held a bazaar the night of Open House, and they gave- a program for the Girls' League. The social service committee has been active in renovating the school costumes, and establishing a costume room. They subscribe to the Parents' Magazine for the University of Korea. One of their most important activities of the year was the sponsor- ing of a play day, May 16, for girls of the seventh and eighth grades and the high school. The girls hope to be more active and accomplish more next year, when there will be more members and more opportunities for action. M gg I-I E T I G E Rgggg 5? Triple S. Club Triple S., the senior girls society, reorganized at the beginning: of the year and chose the following as their leaders: Annabelle Edmonds, presidentg Eleanor Graham, vice-presidentg Helen Karvonen, secretary treasurerg and Florence Watt, social promoter. This organization was formed by the class of '29 under the nam'-1 of Senior Suspender Society. The girls of '30, however, discarded the srspender emblem but retained the SH to symbolize sociability. The purpose of this organization is to establish and foster friendship among the girls of the senior class and arouse school spirit and pep. The membership includes Annabelle Edmonds, Eleanor Graham, Florence Watt, Helen Karvonen, Selma Olsen, Helene Osborne, Velma Weave1', Ina Lane, Bernice Erickson, Hazel Sundberg, Julia Cook and Helen Kleger. It was voted to extend the membership to post- graduate students-Isabelle Rice and Miriam Skriiko, and to have as honorary members-Miss Ennis and Miss Riggs. Although this is a small society with so few members, it has proved very successful as a good stimulator for pep. On March 28, Triple S gave a program in front of the assembly which Was received with great enthusiasm. Tl-IE TIGER vw E WMM L'Alliance Francaise L'Alliance Francaise was reorganized at the beginning of the term, and was carried on with great enthusiasm among its limited member- ship. The club was organized to fcrm a more friendly attitude among the students of foreign languages taught in this institution. A French play, La Faim Est Un Grand Inventeurf' was given before the assembly, and received especially well in View of the fact that so few students have studied French. The cast was chosen from the first year class and was as follow: Monsieur Crabuchet, inn keeper, Mary Hallg Madame Crabuchet, Ethel Watt, Marie and Colette, maids in the inn. Florence Sorsby and Laura Hall, Pierre, a young stable boy, Martha Yloneng Dick and Bob, American soldiers, Esther Eilertsen and Edna Lovegren. The members of LiAlliance Francaise were made up of two divisions -those taking second year and first year French. The ollicers of the second year group were: Mildred Niemela, presidentt Melvin Niemela vice-president, Eva Dola, secretary-treasurerg and Helen Klegcr, social promoter. The oflicers of tl1e first year class Were: Ethel VVatt, presidentg Mary Hall, vice presidentg Lau ra Hall, secretary-treasurer: and Esther Eilertsen, social promoter. 4 22 g p T T I-I E T I G E R : C. I-1.5 . Assemblies Competition such as has never before been shown was the high school's greatest pride this year, but not in inter-scholastic activities alone was this to be found. Rival programs before the assemblv displayed talent, competition, and an earnest effort to give the best yet. But why stop at classes? Let us include the organizations, for they were there with contributions, too. ' With the aid of a few, Kester Finley outlined a schedule for each entertainment and gave each organization a chance to try for highest honors as each greupls respective Friday rolled around. White-headed negroes, cats from Mulligan's alley, noted opera singers, professional dancers, college boys and girls, acrobats, the impersonating of C. H. S. faculty, accordian and harmonica numbers, as well as comedy in general were to be witnessed by anyone dropping in. ...... C. H. S. Open House After all improvements for the new departments had been finished, C. H. S. held an open house for the taxpayers, thus giving them a chance to see the advantage to which their money had been used. This was held on Friday evening, February 19, 1930, between the hours of seven and ten. The senior class acted as ushers through the regular building and the manual training section and lastly to the door of the home economic department where members of the R. O. H. club com- pleted the circle by showing their display and serving a light luncheon. Articles that had been completed by the sewing class were sold and work of the various other classes, especially that of the manual train- ing department was displayed. The next opening was held on Wednesday during Education week of April 28 to May 2. The purpose was to show C. H. S. students and faculty at work. Demonstrations by students and faculty were given, and the R. O. H. club prepared a luncheon for the visitors. The special day of the week set aside was Wednesday, and the main part of the program was sponsored on that day. This is the first time C. H. S. has ever staged such an event, and after next year's installments in the manual training building for the metal work there will probably be another. Let us hope for it, for it means the improvement of our school. Tl-IE TIGER 33 .f 'f, C Club The C club enjoyed one of the most successful years of its history this year. lt was organized in 1925 with only eleven members. This year, however, the membership reached a total of twenty-four. The purpose of this organization is to keep up the high standards in athletics of this school, to arouse enthusiasm in coming athletic contests, to supervise the initiation of freshmen, and enforce laws enacted by the student body. A duty which the C club took upon itself this year Was to enforce the traflic regulations within the school building. The oificers of this organization elected at the beginning of school were: Carl Eilertsen, president: Melvin Niemela, vice-president: and George Sutherland, secretary-treasurer. To be a member of the CH club one must have earned an oflicial letter in any form of athletic participation in the C. H. S. or have received a letter as yell-leader or athletic manage1'. Members of the organization are Joe Campbell, Carl Eilertsen, Wilfred Mickelson, Kester Finley, Ernest Karasti, Gerald Tichenor, George Erickson, Edwin Erickson, George Sutherland, Howard Stratton, George Sirnio, Tyler Aplington, Robert Flippin, Melvin Nienlela, George Heino, Eino Moilanen, Adolph Johnson, Edward Graves, Lamont Brown, Elden Bryant, Harvey Hautala and John Karasti. Coach Ickes and Mr. Patton are faculty members of this club. THE TIGER ATHLETICS The Code of a Good Sport Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not alibi. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. Thou shalt. not be a rotten loser. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage of an opponent. Remember that the game is the thing and that he who thinketh otherwise is a slack- er and not a true Sportsman. Honor the game thou play- est, for he who playeth the game straight and hard Win- neth even when he loseth. -Grantland Rice. Athletics .m H-'H ' -is'wir-'em-w w .1f't'24fL,':'1f'+:1?f'-ii, ,'11au'if?4'v V-wr Wie. -4 . 1.5.5. Tlili . . .li t . ' Football of 1929 If enthusiasm on the part of both student body and players were all that counted for winning scores in football, C. H. S. would have had a championship team this year. At the beginning of the season there were ten lettermen turning out regularly for the team besides others, making a total of twenty- three, the largest turn out seen for many years. Tiger hopes- ran high, but the county opponents were unusually strong this year and C. H. S. was unable to chalk a victory in the con- ference games, yet fought so viciously that the red and white never took a defeat of more than two touchdowns in anv one game. The Tiger efforts were not for naught. On Thanksgiving Day C. H. S. enjoyed a victory in a post seas-on game with Scappoose defeating them 19-6. This completely removed the sting of earlier losses. At the close of the season Coach Ickes presented football letters to the following athletes: centers, Tichenor and Gravesg guards, Flipnin, Moilanen, E. Erickson, Turner, and Bryant: tackles, Sirnio and Aplingtong ends, Karasti, Stratton, Heino, and Browng half-backs, Eilertsen, Mickelson, and Niemelag full-back, Finleyg quarterback, G. Erickson. Q Wqgqg T l-I E T I G q -ww, pq q lnterclass Athletics Athletic prowess that has heretofore gone without recognition came to light this year on the inter-class teams. The pep and enthusiaim engendered by inter-class rivalry has been a source of student body pride, and we all hope that next year will bring keener competition and still better sportsmanship. Foot ball Because each class could not make tp a complete eleven, the seniors and freshmen combined to oppose the juniors and sophomores. And what a game it turned out to be! The seniors and frosh boasted the varsity backfield almost in its entirety, while the juniors and sophomores claimed very nearly the varsity line. The senior-frosh team scored its touchdown on an intercepted pziss which was carried across by Sundberg, the seniors' flashy right half. The junior-soph squad scored a safety when Graham was thrown be- hind his own goal, and they put the game on ice when George Erickson ran back a punt for the final touchdown. The winning lineup was as follows: Stratton, left endg Sirnio, left tackle, Moilanen, left guardg E. Niemela, center, Turner, right end: Aplington, right tackle: Flippin, right guard, Johnson, riht halfg Niemela, left halfg Holombo, full back, G. Erickson, quarterback. Int-el'-class Basketball The seniors, juniors and sophs ended in a three-cornered deadlock in the interclass basketball tournament in which each team played every other team. It was decided in a meeting of the team captains to leave it in a tie. Inter-Class Track Meet The juniors were victorious in the inter-class track meet this year, leading by a 14 point margin over the runners-up, the sophomores This meet uncovered much good material for the county and district track meets for the winners of this, together with the co-operatiol' and hard work of Coach Cahill, constituted a team which showed a great improvement over last yearis. The juniors and sophomores divided the first places evenly and allowed neither a freshman nor a senior to gain that berth. Carl Eilertsen led in high point honors but the junior trackster. George Erickson was right at his heels with 22 points. Others who figured strongly in their respective class scores were George Heine, a sophomore, and Joe Campbell, who made most points for the seniors, who took third place. Inter-class Baseball The inter-class baseball games were not played off at the time the annual went to press because of bad weather conditions and a conflict with the regular C, H. S. baseball team, which required the practice more than the individual classes did. TH: H TER 37 fL I I C mp Wg vid 4 Basketball of Iogo The C. H. S. hoop squad finished its- season with two league victories and several practice games tucked under its belt. The season opened with a game on the local floor with Vernonia. The Tigers having played no pre-season games, were at a disadvantage with the better organized Vernonia squad, and lost the encounter by seven points. The Scappoose Indians were next to invade the Tiger lair and by accurate shooting defeated the Tigers by a score of 23 to 28. The Tigers then traveled to Rainie1', only to lose a hard fought game to the tune of 25 to 22. After these defeats the Tigers began to hit their stride and trimmed St. Helens in a thrilling battle on the local floor for a count of 12 to 20. In a return game at St. Helens, however, they lost. The ambition of the Tigers was realized, nevertheless. They avenged their football defeat by conquering the league-leading Rainier team. The score at the final whistle was: Rainier 9, Clatskanie 13. Clatskanie finished its conference season by losing to the fast Ve1'nonia team on the Vernonia floor. The Tigers played a post season contest with the conference winners P-Rainier. This game was bitterly fought, and with the final whistle, Rainier emerged victorious by the score of 22 to 23. At the close of the season Coach Ickes awarded letters to the follow- ing men: forwards, Eilertsen and Erickson: center, Finley: guards, Sirnio, Mickelson and Campbell. 38 TI-IE TIGER Baseball of IQ 30 Spring of 1930 saw C. H. S. with a baseball nine on the diamond again-after three years of leaving the great national game on the shelf. But with the crack of the bat on the horsehide, and the call of warm afternoons, both the student body in general and the players in parti- cular joyfully took up their enthusiasm and set out for the diamond. What though Scappoose administered a defeat 13-10 on April 18? The Tigers came back with a win 4-11 on their home ground May 1. For practice and a chance to defeat their county opponents the Tiger nine met Knappa-Svenson and scored a 15-5 victory April 25. Members of the team are Carl Eilertsen, George Erickson, Kestei' Finley, Adolph Johnson, George Sutherland, Adolph Aasen, John Karasti, Howard Stratton, Aven Holombo, George Sirnio and 'Wilfred Mickelson. A complete summary of the season cannot be included here for the year book goes to press early, yet the staff especially wishes to recog- nize this sport and hope for a still more successful season in 1931. Track of IQZQ-IQQO In 1929 C. H. S. again put a track team on the Held after going two years without one It was a hard task to build a team out of the green material that turned out for practice, but the young athletes and Coach Ickes, by hard work, formed one that made the other teams go to the limit to defeat them. The Tiger team entered two meets: the county meet at Rainier and the district meet at Seaside. The Tigers did fairly well at these meets, finishing fourth in the county rating. In this meet two Tiger men won their letters for track: George Heino captured a second in the pole vault, and George Erickson took second in the half-mile. George Heino again won second in the pole Vault in the district meet, while George Erickson won a point in the half-mile run. The team was compos-ed of the following men: Sirnio, Finley, Hukkanen, Wouranen, Heino and Erickson. The track prospects for 1930 seemed fairer than in 1929 with the two lettermen from the 1929 team back, besides other inexperienced athletes, but lack of practice probably caused the poor showing. The C. H. S. trackmen were unable to practice regularly because of wet grounds but Coach Cahill worked hard with the team during nice weather, putting all the track aspirants through a hard practice session after school. The Tigers won only two places at the county meet in St. Helens. George Heino again earned a second in the pole vault while Kester Finley tied for third place in the discus. This team rated last in the meet. ' THE TIGER TI-IE TIGER LITERARY The pleasures of reading are, of course, in good part, pleasures of the imaginationg but they are just as natural and actual as pleasures of the senses and are often more accessible and more lasting. -Charles W. Eliot. Literary E'5.'ifEx'S5'3'H'5?ifH!'Qi'fl:1?5iiieei'fL4:'5.3. . ffigfiziiia ii? 5275 f1LLi2.3?.E'!' WETMELLE A - anvil-IE TIGER A 41 Education Every person has two educations, one which he receives from others and one-more important-which he gives himself. In other words what you learn at school is not as important as what you are able to teach your own self. Attending and completing a course in school may be some achieve- ment but after all is it of immense value? No. Filling your mental department with school subjects is only the mere start of your life career. Follow it up with your own learning, for without this follow- up work you're like the ship without a propellor headed somewhere but never arriving. And this follow-up work can be only self-help and experience. No person in the history of this world ever made any success by just reading and class-recitation. lf there is a person who has, we would like to hear about it. Reliable sources tell us that the greater majority of the world known successes were not brilliant intellects. In fact they were classified as average and some even below normal. Yet they succeeded. Why? Instead of taking everything in, as our high school student usually does, they put it into actual prac- tice. Long hours in the shop, much experimentation and practicing was of more value than what they could have learned in twenty years of school attendance. Many of us will attend and complete high school and some will go on to college. But will we take advantage of it? Some few will and many more will not. One eminent man quoted I would far rather send a boy to land's end to earn a living by manual labor than to send him to college to live in luxury without any desire in his mind to avail himself of his advantagesf' In fact this case may be applied to our own school. Many of our own students would be better off at work than wasting time here. They're not learning anything here while at work they would acquire valuable experience for future life. Evcrv class has that particular person. Finally, we need education, the age requires it. We're not in the past any longer but in a modern and progressive period. But if you're going to be educated, educate your own-self. Don't let others do it. Whether you're a bright student or not makes no difference regarding your success. Success comes mainly thru self-practice and ambition. Try it. -Charles A. Wirkkala, '30. Q THE TIGER The Bet Aw, skimpy, Bill's behind the school house, said Tom to Jim during the noon hour. He ain't either, yuh big bully. I was back there a while ago. Yeh. yuh little fraidy cat, yuh just don't want to be it that's all. An' I'll bet yuh a dime I'll bump into Bill first it we start from here at the same time and run around the schoolhouse. Naw, yuh haven't even got the dime an' if yuh did yuh wouldu't give it to me if I wonj' said Jim. I have too got the dime, said Tom taking the coin from his pocket Honest I'll give it to yuh if yuh win. Aw right, yuh big bully. Let's go, Jim said pausing. One for the money! Two for the show! Three to get ready! Four to go! As Jim was saying go they scampered off in opposite directions. As the two were about to round the second corner, they both im- agined the other had won. Jim ran as fast as he could around the corner. Something hit his head the ---- blackness. When the two rivals regained consciousness, they found themselves in their class room. Tom was the first to speak. The teacher, who heard his question, told him where he 'was. Jim had been looking about sleepily, then he suddenly asked, Hey, dumb- bell, where's my dime? I bumped into him first. Into whom? asked the teacher. Oh, into Bill. We was playin' hide-an'-go-seek and' I was 'it' an' I couldn't find Bill. An' then Tom bet me a dime that he would bump into Bill first if we ran around the schoolhouse in opposite directions. An' I bumped into him first. Yuh didn't either, an' I ain't goin' to give yuh that dime, Tom argued weakly. Just at that moment Bill entered the room and asked, I-Iow are you feelin'? Pretty bum, answered Jim Where've you been? VVas you hidin' behind the schoolhouse? Naw, I was behind a tree near the base an' I heard what yuh said. I wanted to see what would happen an' so I waited. After a while, I began to wonder why yuh didn't come back so I started around the schoolhouse. I found yuh lyin' there as if puh were dead. Gee yuh sure did scare melu No, neither of you bumped into Bill, said the teacher, but you bumped into each other instead. I think you had better call off the bet this time. Aw, gee whiz! What did you hide there for Bill? Jim said. Just to even things up, what do you say if we all go to the show tomorrow night if we feel like it? I'1l treat yuh all. The show is Western Mike. -Esther Hukkanen, '32. THE TIGER Be cz Booster If you think your school the best. Tell 'em so! If you'd have it lead the rest, Help it grow! When there's anything to do. Let the others count on you. You'll feel good when it is through Don't you know ? If you're used to giving knocks, Change your styleg Throw bouquets instead of rocks For a while. Let the other fellow roast, Shun him as you would a ghostg Meet his banter with a boast And a smile. When a member from afar Comes along, Tell him who and what you are- Make it strong. Never flatter, never bluff: Tell the truth, for that's enough. Be a booster-that's the stuff Don't just belong! --Ina Lane, '30. ss1f fWith apologies to Kiplingj If you can keep men's profound respect, If you can always hold their love and trust, If you can give advice and won't reject And they will choose your way when choose they must If yet you stand above men's petty hate, And slander scorn--a weak-kneed cowardfs toolg If you can calmly meet with unkind fate, In trials sore escape the name of fool: If you can see the other person's side, Co-operate or stand alone at needg Then sure some inner light has been thy guide And life's profoundest secret shown indeed. Mary Hall -W MW!-W -p pw T I-l E T I G E R an Un Dumbnessn I pondered long, then thought I thought a thought, I pondered more. then lodged it in my head. I have a thought unto my friends I said. They heard the cry and hastened to the spot. Some scurried and the doctor quickly brought, For when they came, it from my brains had fled. My mother came, and put me straight to bedg And all my pond'ring! It had come to naught! Now don't forget this little tale I've told, And if by chance thought enters to your pate, Remove it quick, and it forever hide. Oh, never, never, never be too bold And never, never, never meet my fate: But if you do, be sure to say I tried. --Laura Hall. On Reading Unnumbered hours are lightly spent each day In reading. Oft We seize the nearest thing, And eagerly devour it just to bring An hour's surcease from care, a moment's play Of mind on objects far removed from home And our life's dull regime and take no thought Of what it is that chance to hand has brought To fill the mind. Our spirit needs must roam. And yet our mind has powir divine to mount To heights unmeasured.-if We think the best. By thought We make our souls. But what we think Must be determined by what feeds that fount Of thought, the mind. So ride the highest crest Of reading. From the finest do not shrink. -Mary Hall Oregon From snow-capped peaks of Oregon You look down far below You see the sheep a-grazing there, And here the cattle low. You see the orchard acres wide Which span the fertile plain. And end as the meet up anon With miles of golden grain. Oh Oregon with forests great, Where industry's a-stire, Will always have and well deserve Our patronage to her. -Charles Pitzer Saturday and M ondayu Saturday is to Monday as darkness before dawn. Monday is the silver lining of the dark cloud of Saturday, the turning of the dreary lane, and the eldorado at the end of our journeyings. Saturday is the day of post mortems of the recording of thoughts and the discarding of others. On Saturday we are like the vagrrmt who asks why yet down in his- heart knows the answer. Monday is the rejuvenation of the brain and the re-incarnation of thought. On Monday we are like the rose which has been dipped into the water of eternal youthg like the sprinter at the mark thinking always of new victories and never of past defeats. On Saturday we are like the laborer returned from his day of toil preoccupied and with no time for fas-cetiousness or joking. On Monday we are cleansed of the grime of our labors and fresh for new conquests. -Tyler Aplington. T I-I E T I G E R Mm-pwmw an TI-IE TIGER ICF . 77 fager Top of them all, Insistent and proud Great or the small Enter this crowd, Rejoicing the call Touching the goal Inspired by dill Getting the ball Endlessly to win Rallying all! Top! to the top Include sincerity Go up! Don't Stop! End with victoryg Reap in the crop! --Velma Weaver '30 THE TIGER Cur Adverusers sl! my gg My .f fY.'- If. MXN 'WA' as C wg :Q ' 9' 'x V' iw 2 N 2 0, IQ ,Q x' . KW b x 5 S 16 SN? x 'Z 3 43 Q Q QQ QQQQ QQQQ QQ T H EQQQQTQQLQQEJSQQQQ Qneeeeeeneeeeeee E H U Q' C 2 1 C Q FGGYIVEI 6 I'6E11'1'1CI'y II U Paul B. Border, Prop. U Makers of H ISOrd0l s Bvttvr liuttvr U 2 You can Whip our Cream, i But you can't beat out Butter. Q 5 And it costs no more than the ordinary Q . Q Q Q Q Q U H H ll Q Brock S Confectlonery IH ll U Confections and Soft Drinks U ! Q -Headquarters for - Q Students and Townspeople 9201101411: is in 11:11:11 :ui 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 :Qi 1 1 2 111111111111 1 3 11111 ini 3 Z 5 111 1 1111113011 O IFE OT I Q53 O O reer A wel 111 3 1 1 2 1111 2011102111111 1 1 1 3 1 1111111311020 DE SOTO i i Larsen Super Service Sixes and Eights i PLYMOUTH GAS OIL TIRES I I I ! Q Complinlents of The LEWIS Market E E Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats E i i Clatskauie, Oregon I I i i 0 50 -aaaaaaaaaliia T aQ3li,a ia, J 1 af, Q, rzninzuzo 11,1031 2 main 1 030 1 min 1 nina 2 030101031mis1111111014nioxniuxfozo Q U Q I i . E i Compllments of i E First National Bank 3 3 Clatskanie, Oregon i i o 0:01011riuiuiuiuioimniuicrim11111:11010101111411010103024x:oin1uin1u14 0.1 -,. 5. .. , ,o moon I 1923 o o 5' 11in111:1:ri:rioiuiuiuizniuioi 1 111111011 vi vi 101102 George B. Conyers Q Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal, Paints and Boat Supplies Q ! Clatskanie, Oregon I l Q ! Q ! l i E E ! ! 5 Q i i E Compliments of Dr. james L. Wooden of. Waide W. eau 2 ' 1 5 l ll 1 l iiii IHLLQEB on Q Q E To the Graduates Q Q . 2 Congratulations i Q By an Alumnus ! 5 g Manager and Owner of C. R. EVENSON g Simmons Mercantile Co. ! i LRed-CHAIN STORE-Whitej ! ! g ! l We invite your trade at all times with 3 New and Timely Merchandise i ' Priced Right Q ! .l l l ! 5 Simmons Mercantile Co. Q Merchandise of Qualityu ! 0:010111111x1z1x11111im1:311i.r11 THE TIGER School Books We have a complete stock of books for all grades when you need them. Also an attractive line of school supplies af right prices. Make The Rexall Store your headquarters Clatskanie Drug Co. The Rexall Storeu Victor Radios and Records Columbia Hardware Co. Sporting Goods - - - Fishing Tackle Clatskanie, Oregon Thanks Students For Your Loyal Support May Our Humble Service Merit Your Continued Patronage R. W. jones, Your jeweler uioiuiuiuioif11011 1:1 2 2 1 1 ini J cgi i I 'B' v1oi1r1o1o11nj0j4x1ojo:1xio:1 n1u1o1oio:4bioi01oi1vioioioiojcnianioiojsriaxioioil ' 4 -1 fix, O LL,i LLLLLLLLL 9 -1- -1-1-1 5.4111111111 1 110101 1U1u1n1u1n1u1o1o1mu1 1-1 1 1 1 Q M. Azelie Conyers I i Headquarters for Q SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! Millinery, Dry Goods, g Smart Coats and Dresses ! ! ! ! 5 Compliments of E J. C. Penney Co., Inc Clatskanie, Oregon Q Q 5 Ray Bryant Garage l Q Gas - Oil - Grease ! I Battery and Ignition Service 5 Compliments of Tourist Cafe General Repairing I Q Fred Barnes, Prop. ! ! ! o:oi:u1111111111 111111111 1 11 11 1 1 111011111 2 2 3 31101131101 3 11111 1 1 ui aio THE TIGER 55 1 11 11 1 ng wi 1011110101:11110101 11111 1 111111 1 11011010 M. j. Campbell Garage g STUDEBAKER Q l ERSKINE - STAR MAJESTIC and KOLSTER Q ! RADIOS Q i Phone 75 Clatskanie E ! 2 i Q i Compliments of Q i The Shack 5 ! ! Complete Insurance Service ! Harold Pascoe 3. 0:0 56 THE TIGER ,:.r1n111111u1'1n1 1 1:11111 11111 1 1 1 1 ! Q AFTER GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOI 5 YOU SHOULD REALIZE THAT YOUR g HEAD IS FOR PURPOSES OTHER i THAN HOLDING YOUR HAT. ! ! ! I i Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! Q E Compliments of l . g LOUIS Fluhrer E Mayger, Oregon ! ! ! ! ! 0203010101 1 1 1 1 Z Z Z 22111111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 THE TIGER 57 1 1 1 11 1014101010101010111 1 1 1 1111 1 1024020 Silva Auto Co. 4 For economical transportation i Chevrolet Silva's Service Satisfiesu -Phone 305- I l I E Q Q E Q Service First E Q Peoples West Coast Hydro- Electric Corp. j Clats-kanie, Oregon Q I Westport Steam Laundry Washing - Cleaning Westport, Oregon 111010111 11.111m1ncp 1:11 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 iuiclxf 4 4 XA . . . .,I..HIf1-lQ.BI-I-.IeI-:---I.I i I CLATSKANIE STUDIO Q Always at your service for anything ! in the Photo Line ! ! ! . E Compliments of Q DR. A. M. SILVA 5 Dentist i I Compliments of g POPHAM VARIETY STORE i Jennie Popham, Prop. U H 2 Compliments of i AUGUST PERSON D Q EDISON RADIO I H For Demonstration See Q OONYERS MUSIC HOUSE l Q Suits to Order - 324.75 and up Q A trial is all we ask ! R. I. PARRY, Custom Tailor 5 Clatskanie, Oregon ! I Compliments of ! Q BILL'S BARBER SHOP ! Q ! HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE g Compliments- i ARTHUR G. ANDERSON Q 0,0 missin: 1 1 1 111 2 2 3:2 11113 2 20111111 1 Z 1 11 11 ui ui 1011111211 3 I1 Z 111 3 1 1010111101 141304 THE TIGER 50 in :ui 111 11313 31212 1 ni 311 111 2110111 1101403 l IF YOU GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING i IT IS WORTH JUST THAT MUCH i Benson Timber CO. 3 Clatskanie, Oregon 5 60 T.H.E,.1.E1iH-e.....,-A. A 9:01 111 1 14111 11111 1u1u1o1u1o1u1u1n1 1 1 1 1 110111 1 l Q Q Compliments of Q ational Bakery Q Home of Lofa Bread Q The Markwell Store g Dry Goods and Notions - Butterick Patterns Clatskanie, Oregon ! U ! Alice H.: Noises in my head keep me awake. ! Charlie W.: 'tThat,s impossible. U Alice: 'fwhyfer U Charlie: Because you can't transmit sound through a vacuum U ! II 3 Thomas Barber Shop E We Specialize in Students HAIR CUTS Satisfactory Service Guaranteed ! ll . Q Doumztt Bros. ! Clatskanie, Oregon I c Combines Quality with a Reasonable Price ! I ! GOOD LEATHER means GOOD HEALTH g Watch your step. Have your shoes repaired now i We Guarantee our Work E LUI SULINKA 910,101 1:1 :mini ini 1:1 ioinzoioioioilri 1 111:11 111 1 111 W A 7 TI GER ol 2 1 1.1 1 10:1rzniniuiuiuiul 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1014020 i Democracy g i REQUIRES AN INFORMED AND ACTIVE PUBLIC OPINION E I U GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU FORM YOUR OPINION Q ! ! ! i ! ! ! 5 I E I Q ! D D E Benson Timber Co. Q Clatskanie, Oregon 5 ! Q ! ! l 11102 62 T HoE.ollliEoBo ,:,,:.,:u:u:-i:u:0:U:U:0:0:02020:0:0:u:o:n:u g Mr. Cahill: l can't believe it. Who outspoke you? Miss Bolton: fin geography elassj Hazel, what is the I principal river in Egypt?,' i Hazel: The Nile? ' Miss Bolton: Name it's tributaries? i Hazel: Juveniles i ' B M Q ryant otor H i THE NEW FORD H Sales and Service SPORT COUPE This Annual was printed by 3 The Clatskanie Chief Art Steele, Publisher ,:,,-.,,----..------------ 4 4 L. . L i L lfiQ 1.QL13 ,Q ri: in in Lui 1 ini 1 3 iuinioioiozt:Quick ini 111111121 311 i Q an uxoiui 10: 0 :ui win :ini THE OWL POOL HALL Compliments of S H E P A R D KOZY LUNCH SCHOOL LUNCHES Telephone 382 Compliments Klegers Dairy Quality and Service' Com pliments- Muellers Drug Store Joe C.: fto Jennie M.J f'For two cents I'd kiss you. Jennie: Here's Iifty cents. Let's get started. Mary N.: Are yo11 able to draw? Buddy J.: Yes, some. What would you like to see me draw? Mary N.: Draw closer. 0201301411 xi xi 3 ri 3 in 1 1 ri 1 in if in 1113: ininiuini 111 1 1 ni F E E 44 a Z 5 H1 5 Es 5 E ef H E E F: 1. v E ri 5 Ee sf FF K4 Pi S 5 5 E ii it ri E H4 F3 if we 5 E 2 EZ Q is zf SF bi 11 F3 Ee F 2. Z i-.'9E'6ifiB6fl'3'l'5Bl !1 J-?Wfs?f5Xr?1I'Y,E:7.Zi5 QW 535:32 aff? .AQfiui f-:'?f 'SB.'fT'1'h ELXQEXW WEEE. WH?-YMQP iializflff V'l'J!e'l-?E ?E,F1Af 1 1?-i T' 1? Wi AL' 5 Sa S 55 E 5, Q 4? A 2 E E 5 1 fr li E 2 3 5 E 2 ii L: E v TH ? 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