Condon High School - Review Yearbook (Condon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1922 volume:

JO! Emme- Ego QEEZZIQ$ Eu SQ? liga- , E5; Make a Name ourself Or The young man who can not save money is doomed to go through life unknown and unsuccessful. The man who does save Shows that he is boss ofhimCs'elf, ' and ready to assume other rQSponSibilitieg that may come - to him. Saving means more than having inst So much money; it means building character, winning the respect of others 1 and being able to grasp opportunity When it comes :It ' means making a name for Quiself. Start now. We'll tell you how, Ask us aboutJt. Condon National Bank ' CONDON, OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM , , Emil :ml .,,J r, , , . v .t Ive lo ; t 1 9 . , V t , .a. 1 . . 1,4! L 1- t C 1' t r t t . h a : ; . o - ,A i N p p o 4 A. t . . , . A h k k i . p on f , t, . . p. t . a . . t .A 1, .. ' . V o, . . , n . ,- E k g - t J. ,4 , r , , p ,. . . A , . . t v 4. O. a . Q. .. t 2 p . . ... L V .. p - t. A: I mt E5 :2th Q '7 w:' v o? km, A a Q Y O .u .19 - ?E Eglcmm May, 1922 HARVESTER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF Gilliam County High 8 CONDON, OREGON $illiam QImmig Eigh $tlgunl I 4 , , . j w'QASW 1E a The Harvester Staff A;- 77.qu LEONARD CRAWFOR , ,23 ..................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EMMA SMITH, ,23 ............................ ASSISTANT EDITOR f BETH EVANS, ,23 ........................... BUSINESS MANAGER VIOLET WEST, ,23 ...................... ADVERTISING MANAGER ; A GEORGE LOW, ,23 ............................ ATHLETIC EDITOR 3:: x BESSIE HAWES, ,23 ........... ' ................. SOCIETY EDITOR ' SADIE HUDDLESTON, ,23 -------- - -Su, JOKE EDITOR Z S GRACE SCHOTT, ,22 .............................. CLASS EDITOR g EMMA SMITH, '23 --L ----u-.; .................. CLASS EDITOR HELEN FLETCHER, ,24 ........................... CLASS EDITOR DORIN WILBURN, ,25 ............................. CLASS EDITOR 2 y Leunty High School Board L. E. FOWLER, County-Jtldge, Chairman W. J. EDWARDS, County Commissionel SHERMAN WADE, County Commissioner MYRTLE FERGUSON County Treasurer MRS. JEAN K. PORTER, County Supt, Secretary The Faculty HARRISONK. SHIRK, A B., PRINCIPAL, MATHEMATICS JOHN STOVALL, A. B, EN'GLISH AND SCIENCE MRS. FLORAH SCHROEDEPL, HISTORY AND LANGUAGE- MATILDA S. JONES, COMMERCIAL 4 k ,Jiybv9QA'RFQQ'vrAMM MWW Cigilliam Gunning ?.Eltgh 5:110:31 j Range 2 Imh MM Fm: Na ' H IN nu n anunlI Iriiji .. I pf? I $ , III . g. I I I t I :14 161': $15M mhuntg gaigh 335thnnl WW' I $IIItwamm QIElI-nfgjr Eatgh 5zhnnlh - T0 Harrisoan. Shirk, whd- - has been our steadfast friend and guide during ,Our four years as alclass, this Annual is dedicated. aguge 3 Cgilliam Gnuntg giggly $5311an I History Of Gilliam County High School In the year 1906 the need of a high scheol was felt by the taxpayers of the county. A petition was circulated for the signature of the voters and was placed on the ballot. This was submitted to the voters at the General Eiection June 4, 1906., The vote was in the affirmative but therCounty Court was. unable to decide on a location for the school. On, December 21, 1906 'an amendment Was. proposed to sections 3433 and.- 3434 of the laws of Oregon which provided for the establishment and maintainance of a County'High' School. On being submitted to the voters of the county at the . General Election the amendment was voted upon affirmatively. 1n the vote for designating the'locatioln of the high school, the result was as fele ,- lows: the Republican vote-Cotndon 220, Arlington 26, Olex 4, Lonero-ck 3, Mayvilleu2, The Democratic votFCondon '26, Arlington 12, Mayville 3, Lonetrock 1. The total vote wasg246 for Condon and 38 for Arlington, mak- ing Condon the site of the location of the County High School. , School was: held several years in the court huse. J. C. Sturgill was the iirst principal. , In 1907 the school was standardized and the: graduates of the local High School were admitted to the University of Oregon without examination. At a meetihg of the scheplheard Miss Clara Irvins resigned. Miss Scott of Eugene was selected to- teach Language and Physics and Miss Min- erva Thiessen of Arlington for Mathematics and Science: for 1907-08. ' 'iA te'n-r'nillitax was levied. in 1907 in order to pay off the indebtedness . of maintaining a high school for the: last three years. Iti-was net until July 1', 19081 that the school board met ahd permanent- ly rorganiZed. A' thr'ee-mill tax was levied in 1.908 for'school purposes. This brought in, $20,000, of which $15,000 was to be'used for the con-Ji struction of a new building J. N. Bayles, evrector, engineer and architect constructed the building on block sixteen. The first day in May, 1909, the new buiiding wasrunder progress. It was constructed of Condon-made bricks. The dimensions of the buildings were 40 feet by 80 feet with. an e-11,of 14 feet by 19 feet at the rear. It is a two story structure with a full' basement, steam heated and electrieally wired. The plans for the building were drawntby James Jacobberger. , The building was ready for use; by the opening of the fall term. i The: school ,board selected H. K. McCann as principal. ' On May 14, 1910, the County School Board met to decide upon the teachers for the following year. J.' A. Mc-Morris made the motion that they employ the same teachers at the same salary as the previous year. They were Principal H. L. McCann; Minerva Thiessen and Bertha Kretzchmar, assistants. ,The graduating class of that year were Guy Linville, Veva Port- wood and Myrtle Scrivener. 4.9.4. .4 .39, mm 4 , . Wu; Jm oaiir A .7 CigHIiaht lemtg gaigh $thunl ' gauge 4 .0 I C?Eiliimu GIUIUIIZQ Egligh 5chhul I I Jesse H Bond was unanimously elected of 1910-11. MryBond is. a graduate of the University of Oregon, and has completed one years work at Columbia Univ-rsity, New York City, says the Globe for July. Miss Comings and Miss Young were selected as assist- ants. The enrollment was expected to be about forty. principal for the school term Miss Seely-was employed as teacher for 1911-12. That term must have been a quiet one as no record was found in regard to- the school work; I '1 'On March 16, 1912 the. school board 'met and increased the salary of Prefesser Bond to $1,300 with the proviso that he Visit outlying districts and interest them 'in schools. At the end 20f the schooluterln Miss Kretz-I schan and Mr. Bondy resigned and D. W. Hammock was chosen'principal with Minerva Theissen to teach in the place of Miss Kretzschan. Grace King was also employed for that year. . 7 ' I 7 I Professor Hammock was given the right to select the teachers for .the following term. Miss Iva Borelng of Kentucky was employed. and Miss Willard of Seattle. Miss Willard became i111 and cou!d not come'sso' Miss Marsh was sent. The same teachers were employed again for 1914 and 1915. Miss Bore- 1 ing died and Miss Marsh resigned at the end of the school year. Another teacher was added to the facrfty in 1915, which made it pos- sible to teach commercial subjects. The teachers were'Mi'sS Clara Blaise, Miss Alice Rae and Miss. Leeper. I ' ' ' In 1916 we find teiacherst training added to the list of subjects given by nx' . '1 374': the High School. The.- follewing year H. K. Shirk was chosen principal. Elma VOhling. e , : viii? English; F10rah,Briggs, Science: and Mary Paine, Commercial, made up . the rest or the faculty for 1918-19. MissPaine declined to accept the position a second term and Jesse M111- V vey was selected. in her place. The other teachers were the sazne. The en- rollment for this year was large and- the school began to .take up different . activities, such as athletics, debate and other things. A ,n: n ' . In 1920' and 1921 the feculty was: H. K. Shirk, Principal; Beth Saw- . , .L :1 . yer, English; Laura Hadley, Science and Viola Barlow, Commercial. , twp? For 1921-22 H. K. Shirk was elected principal, Mrs. J. E; Schroeder I tFlorah BriggsI Science; Matilda S. Jones, Commercial and John Stovall, .5 ' English. The enrollment for that year was 80, and it was an exceedingly ,9; active year for all the students. A Girls Glee Club and an orchestrawere, ,- '. , J: organized this year; , , ,. 1 Each Year shows a rapid progress in school life- and we hope it Will 3 1,91 93'; continue to progress. . Glilliam lemtg giggly 5nhnnl 132152 5 GEEIIiam Olmmtg 35331; $131001 I 2 FRANCES M?ARIAN EVANS-mUN Entered 1919 Class Vice-President 121 Basketball 141 Dramatics 131 Glee Club 141 Annual 131 Motto: 2Stick to it until death. WILLIAM MARSHALL-1 1 BILL Entered 1921 Scholarship 13-41 Motto: Smile and be happy? PEARL PHYLLIS ORWICK Entered 1918 . Student Body dergeaInt-at-Arms 12.1 Motto: 9Be Ready to Help Others. ALTON ANDREW JOHNSON; 91OLE,, Entered 1918 Student Body Yell Leader 141 C?ass President 141 Football 1341 I Basket Ball 13-41 - Baseball 121 Dramatics 13-41 Debate 13-41 .. 1 Annual 131 I A Motto: 2Eat, and you1ll never be hungry. I $illiztm lemig giggly $thuul I 13359 E ,Cgillizmt Gnuntg 3535!; $chtml ORLA ELIZABETH MALEY Entered 1918 Glee Club 13-41 Basket Ball 13-41 3Quiet and intelligent; a ; friend to everyone. Motto: VIRGIL ALLEN ROGERS Entered 1918 Class Secretary and Treasurer 141 Baseball 141. Football 13-41 Track 12-3-41 Tebate 133-11 Dramatics , 12-3-41 Orchestra 141 Scholarship 11-2-3-4 Annual 131 . Athletic Manager 141 Motto: 3Work and be merry. GLADYS MUR vBILLIE Entered 1919 Class President 111 Vice-President 12.1 1 Treasurer 131 Baseball 121' Dramatics13-41 Glee Club 141 Annual Svdciety and C Motto: CLIFTON RAYMOND JACKSON-e 3STONY, Entered 1918 . Student Body Treasurer 141 Class Sergeant-at-Ar'ms 11-3-41 Class Secretary and Treasurer, Football Basketball 12-3-41 Baseball 11-2-3-41 Track 12-3-41 Annual 131 Dramatics 11-3-41 Mixed Quartette 131 Orchestra 141 3Jazzy, life. Mott-Of 132152 7 GEEIIiam 0101mm Eigh $thnnl- IE-L ,WEST e. lass Editor 131 3J011y and good rhum'ored Wherever you see her. d3 full of $13213: Quuntg Egligh agitlzunl I JAMES ARTHUR HARDIEmIISLH-rl Entered 1918 Student Body President I41 Class Secretary I21 . Sergeant-at-Arms 111 President I31 Vice-President I41 Baseball 11-2-31 Basketball 12-3-41 Football 13-41 Track 12-3-41 . Dramatics 12-3-41 Annual 131 . Metto: 11N0thing is too hard to try oncef, ' GEL CE IRENE SCHOTT-u IISLATTSH Entered 1918 ,. Student Body Secretary 141 Class Treasurer 11-21 Class Secretary I31 C?ass President 131 . Debate I2-4I . ,5 Dra'egnatics I1-2-4I ' Glee Club 141 Annual Class Editor I1-2-4I Motto: 9Be happy and make friends? I U! a . ALEXANDER MARSHALL-1 . I ISCOTTY Entered 1 9 20 Student Body Treasurer I41 Pramatics 13-41 Motto: nQuiet and studious, With no end to good nature. MnxnuijRANQMSBRANDON Entered 1919 Glee Club I41 Motto: IICuriosity killed a cat and satisfaction brought him back. - WI Cgilliatm CImmtg ?gigh agnlmnl I I ' .- gagz S IKX l agilliam lemtg Eligh 5mm! l LOUELLA ARMINDA BRANDON Entered 1 9 1 8 Motto: ttSilent and peaceful. J. B. WHEIRettKELLY'Y Entered 1918 Class. Secretary tlr-ih Baseball t1-2-3-4w t Basketball t2-3-4w Football t3-4t Track t2-3-4h Dramat'ics t142-3-4y Orchestra UH Mixed Quartet tm Annual Staff tZ-ED Motto: . . and Pm in PO hurry fcrsit;, - . History of Class ,22 On May 26th the members of the class of 22 will part, eachto go; on his way, leaving behind them forever 01d C. H. S. But What we. have done? L must not be forgotten, and in order to leave behind us some: truestatement' or our achievements, we write this history. t ' On September, 1918, we started up the stair of knowledge at Condon High School. There were fourteen of us in all, but four more entered dur- ing the year. As our first class officers, we elected Ruby McKinnie, pres- ident; Frances Summers, Vice-president; J. B. Wheir, secretary, Thelma Thouvenel, treasurer; and Ray Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. We chose'dpur- pie and gold as our class colors and the White carnation as class flower. .; We took our share of jokes and initiation good-naturedtly, .and before the end of the year began to plan the fate of thettFreshies when we became ttSophs. A Our second semester offlcers were Gladys West, president;WThe1m2.L Thouvenel, vice-president; Nan Symon, secretary; Grace SChOtt, treasurerL and Ray Jackson, sergeant-at-arms. Five new members entered the class during our Sophomore year- Flances Evans, Margaret Mele-y, Mildred and LouellaBrandon and Lee RY- an. Several of the 01d members dropped out this year. ttFame 'comes after death Gilliam anuntg ?.Eigh $chnnl Fags Q ' Chilliam anuntg 35gb $thnnl I The hrst semesters officers. were Lee Ryan, president; Gladys West, vice-president; Grace SchOtt, secretary; Thelma Thouvenel, treasurer; and, James Hardie, sergeant-at-arms. As Sophomores We did our best to g1vethe . j-'Fn:esthmen.what.was given. to us, and. our ability came to a test at the inltia-' a'tion party. The itFreshies seemed to feel .that wevdid our duty more than well. - Later 'in the year we planned a rather vdistinctivegparty. to which we i invited the school and our parents. We put on a short play in the asgsem: , L ; bely'ifOr' their entertainment, after which we served a luncheon. . . We took a prominent part in athletics, debate and school plays dur; i .in-g the year. . , . . , , 7 , AsIJ-uniors we were again active in all school affails,'including debate, athletics, quartet and sehool plays, ' - , , V - ' seyeral members droppedtout of school that fall, some leaving school, for good, others. attending different schools. Grace SchOtt attended Jeffer; ,,. 7 son, High School' in Portland, but returned again for her Senior year, while ' I .OTIanaley sp' nt the, first semester in The Dalles High Schoolureturning. thesecend. sevmes3te'r.' A, a - V ' i It The efficers'lfor the- year Were: GladYs West, Secretary; Jennie Pratt; L 'fvVic'eEPreSident';- J. B. VVheir, Seeretary; Ray Jackson, Treasuler; and, James, a f-Hardie, , Sei'geant-at-arms.- , I ' 7 Three new members entered the class this year. Alex and William Marshall, the iiScotch twins, and Jennie Pratt. The class worked and climbed, faithfully and diligently, until at last we came to the top step on, the stairs?the Senior year. Nine. of the class have climbed the stair, from Freshmen up, together. Our class officers for the Year are Alton Johnson, President; James Hardie, Vice-President, Vir- gil Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ray Jackson, Sergeant-at-arms.- At the Iirst Student Body meeting held, James Hardie was chosen Student Body President and Ray Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer. It was under this class that the constitution was drawn up and adopted. The second: semester the class was again honored by having three Student Body - officers chosen from the class. They were James Hardie, reelected presi- dent; Grace Schott, secretary and Alex Marshall, treasurer. The class took part in athletics, debate, school plays, orchestra, and the Girls Glee Club. We were, in fact, more active than ever before. The second, semester class officers remained the same. The time was almost all taken up with commencement affairs this semester. Be Square? was selected as our motto, and we can truthfully say that we have lived up to it all through our school career; Dear old C. H. S. has done much for the Class of '22, and although we have been exceedingly active in school affairs, we can never repay her. We entered as green Freshmen; we came out dignified Seniors, ready to take up our different fields. of work, but whatever they may be we will al- ways look back on the school as a true friend of Qurayouth. -GRACE SCHOTT i I $15515 QImmtg giggly $zhnnl I 333132 10 $illiam lemtg giggly aguhuhl h 1 hash . A 1 m 'Mt I:Rr ' ' l low! H h- Im 8th h ' thF' to I ' ' 'rl iv! .h 3: t. m! 4 - XL! bun h i I , . .n y .! Ex mrluding , .. .-n.. mmo- Inning M . 5. Tn ll 41! ; ' ' v.4 xded . . .. . So-nzurvm .wn Hag! 5-41:le rel , . . ' i. , ;' - . . x . .. 3., September 1921 the Junior Class filed into the assembly hall of dear '4 1h: 5 . w 5: Old Condon High-twenty-two in number, full of 'tpep and ready for work. .- .z:-..-.' . . f ti: u; The second week of school a class meeting was called to eleet officers -, . y. ,-..a-;.,:v-';; for the first semester. The following officers were elected: lg. .7? PresidenteAlice Howland U -. ' f ' Vice-President-Beth Evans . . Ii Secretary-TreasurereViolet West I , ' .11. Class Reporter-Emma Smith Sergeant-at-Arms-Zona Myers .4 -3 3.23:1 Class AdvisoreJack Stovall t. t m ' 'V' ' ' ' 1,; We have been well represented in all the school activities this year. 2'; 'u'i' 91E I $illiam GImmtg EEIigh $thnnl I tm'A. . lange 11 agillianf Gnuntg Eigh $tlzuul' I I p Twe of, our Jrun-iof boys, Ray Morgan and George. LOW, played on the :- . football team. ' Alice Howland, Beth Evans, Helen Fowler and V'iovlet'WIeStT , we're on the. girlsL basket ball team. ' ' At the, Basket Ball TO-urn'ament-in Feburafy our girls carrixedvuoff the championship of the High School and were awarded a beautiful cardinaL and gray pennant With 19233011 it as a reward.- . 'The large per cent of the Star parts of the:LD1aYS, Dllt On by ththgh Schoeoll'this year were taken by Juniors. , ' , ' ,2 L LWe were well represented in Glee Club, Quartet and also- Debate, The following officers were elected for the second semester: L 1 President Lre-electedy-Alice Howland , Vice-President-Nina Hawes 1 ' '. Secretary-TreasurereBessie Hawe's e ClaSs ReportereLeonafd CranOrd Sergeant-at-eArmseSadie Huddleston 'LCIasS Adviser Lre4electedL-Ja'ck 'Stovall ' Cora Carmine and May Shell left our ranks early in the school year, i but we have two new members. Sadie Huddleston entered from Heppner High School and Mary Chapman from Albany, Oregon, High School. Laura. L? McConnell re-entered from Vancouver, Washington, High School. ' CLASS IROLL Ray Morgan ' Jack Erwin Leonard Crawford Harold Johnsvn Kenneth Johnson . , GeorgeLow Florence Wilkins Edith Jackson Zola Shell Pearl Walker Laura McConnell Alice Howland Violet West ' Beth Evans Sadie Huddleston L Helen Fowler Zona Myers ? Bessie Hawes Nina Hawes Emma Smithe ' ' Mary Chapman g2; $illiam QImIntg Eigh Stimuli l , Eage 12 l billiam anuntg Sigh $$$qu Sophomore Class History The present Sophomore Class began its career in the Gilliam County High School in the fall of 1920. There were eighteen members at that time, fully prepared to submit to the many jokes. usually performed upon the members of a Freshman class. Our oflicers for that year were as follows: Helen Fletcher, president; Lillian Thouvenel, Vice president; Agnes Walk- er, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Hadley, class adviser; while black and orange were! chosen for the class: colors. During this year three Sophomore: girls, Minnie McIntyre, Agnes Walk- er and Lillian Thouvenel, and four Sophomores boys, Rene Simpson, Wilbert Parrish, Walter Overlander and Clifford Crawford, had places on the girls and boys, second basketball teams, respectively, also prominent places on both the football and basketball team were held by Sophorome boys. Near the close of the school year a committee from the Junior and Senior classes was appointed to arrange for a contest between the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes Which would determine. whlch class Should be permitted to put up its pennant. The champito'nshlp was wen by the Freshman class and seen our pennant was seen tacked proudly me as- sembly hall. But alas! The glory was short-lived. Some upper classmen, apparently, envious of the poor little: Freshmen, sto-le our beloved banner, which has never been seen or heard of since. Cgilliam Glnuntg :iaitglj School I 51V X 17512th 13 6511mm Gnuntg 33151; $111001 I ,Our second, year .as'students'HOf'the G. C. H. S. shows a marked i111'-'-' provement in every 'resp.ect The class at the beginning of the year num- , bered twenty, ten boys and ten girls, but We have lost two members,Luci1e W Richards and Lloyd Evans,duri11g the term The officers for the first sem- ester were as follows: Helen Fletcl1er,p1esident; John Hardie, vice- -pres- ident; Clifford Crawford, seeretary-treasurer; Erla Clarke, class reporteij ,1 Helen Fletcher, class historian, and Mrs. Sch10eder, Class adviser, The i: second semester were changed, John Ha1die,p1'eside11t; Lillian Thouvnel, .vice- president; Agnes Walker, seer etary- t1'-:easu1'er, and Heleh Fletcher, class reporter. This year in cennection With the boys and girls respective class bas-I I ,ket ball teams tWo Sophomore girls, Minnie McIntyre and Helen Fletcher, 9 ' played at various times as substitutes on the girls first team, and five Soph-' , 01n61'e' hdys, :Rene-Simipson, Wilbert Parrish, Clifford Cranord, Harlan 1? McCarty, and John Hardie, played on the boys first team. This year,as f1 during the previbus one, some of the b6ys of our class have wen plaees One, beth the baseball and football teams. ' ' a , HTW6 members of the S63 h611161'e ClaSS, Lillian Tho'uve'n'elvand ROIIOI'QVI'I' q V.--,M.,ye1's play in the High School O1chest-ra Erla Clarke and Lillian Thou-i. xenel are in the g11'1s quar,tet While almost every girl in the Sophomme WHELEN FLETCHER Did You Ever See . i7 77 , ,, ' Sadieis diamond? , ' ' ' -' 6' i Florence dancing? . . i 6 ' 1' 'Mildred and her beau at the theater? Cliff With his lessons? 5 ,Beth a littie peeved? , 7 . . ' . ., . . Rosalle giggling? , , ,, ' Ray's dimples? i. ,- 1 1 ; at Zona eatiiig candy? Julia Without Helen? Wick acting foolish? Violet smiling? . , . i '1. , , Helen Fowler looking downhearted? I W t F '6 ' Rene; writing a note? i ' , Lwehli ii 9:, . Zola, studying her 'English? , Alice rooting for a ball game? . ' ' k 'mq , '95,? , ' $iiliam QImmtg :iHEgI; i$thunl - I 13511;: 14 . $illizxm Glmmtg 32331; $thnnl x H JUNK n . I'HKHHHW 01 1161::E . i t n. ,1; MW lheenbersI ' 1 u vrs for 11M . ul Julm Hurdie L: x 11.1ltkv, 013; ' u- .iu-r. i'lakx udViSer . r- ulvul; LillianT Nun; .unl Helenp L- 4 K- 1 t ,! r , .uk 1th- WM ula- r'L .'. '112111'dwn61 and y ' ,1 i 12:4. :md Lillian! .. . s2: 1 11111950111 TH-ZHZX FLETCEE . Freshman Class Hlstory e On September 19th, 1921, twehty-two frightened: but plucky Fresh- 1' 5km: men entered the Gilliam County High School. The first week we were greatly confused, but by watching the upper classmen and following Prof. Shirke advice we succeeded fairly well. Everything went smoothly after this, until thereception, given by the . h ' , Sophomores in our honor, at which we were to; be initiated. Our good nature and willingness to take our medicine, soon disarmed them and with the exception of a few stunts and: jokes we- were given a pleasant evening. A delicious lunch was served and we departed for home f991mg We were now truly members of the Condon High School. About two weeks later we gave a return party to. the upper classmen. The evening was spent in playing games and cracking jokes, after which re- freshments were served. G1 In October we elected our officers for the flrst semester, WhO were adys Austln, president; Nora Myers, vice president; Dorothy Willaby, secretary-treasurer; Alice Schott, claSS reporter. Our class 0010118 are Royal Blue and Liberty Pink. e1 $illiam Glmmtg gatgh $chnul Eagle 15 , 65111151111 QImmtg EEEgh $nhuhl I Our class was honored by having Wanda Goodwin selected as one of. the High Scheol Debating Team. The Freshman girls basketball teamf was represented by Nora MyerS,Ba1'-ba1'a Jackson, Eva Fowler,A11eene'7: J0h11S0n,Maravene Scarborough, Wanda Goodwin and Dorothy Willaby Three of the! b0yS,F1'ed Lear, Dorin Wilburn and Roy Orwick,p1ayed in : the iirst baseball team and the second boys basketbail team Roy Orwick'wfj also played on the first footbail team. We hope that We will be as well i, lepresented in athletics 11e1't year as we have bese en this year. . 111 January we elected our officers for the second semester, who 'areII'I IDorin Wilburn,p1'eSident; Alleene Jehnsion, vice preSident;Barba1'a Jack- ' I ' son, Seci'etary- treasurer; and NeraiMye1s,c1aSS reporter. ' - MOTTO There is ever a conflict on, my friend, 111 which We are free to engage; .. There is ever a cause for us to defend And ever Ia play we may stage. . ' There iS eve1 a plaCe for 11s to iit 111, A chance our valor to test; . I. . , . , f 'I A Strife in which we are sure to win, ' I- 'I u ??I- . If we always will do 0111 best. .1 i ' - - - T CLASS ROLL AlleeheiJehnSehx S. I - Fred Leahr' William Orwick Eva Fowler , . I Nora Myers Merle McCarty - . 1 3; ; Alice Schott Lottie Ogilvy '- Maravene Scarborough Melvin Hunt 3 I M B Dorin Wilburn ' Elton Lillie ' ' Barbara Jackson . . Ernest -Weise , . Lois Allen ' ' H 7 ' iWanda Gooowin 1' 4'1! Roy O-rwi'ck' , Dorothy Willaby . 7' 'W 1 www- Gladys Austin n Lawrence Wheeler I. , 553' 'u m . 0mm Bottle Moore , , huh m m' 1. Would You Recognize Zone without Beth? J. B. studying? Grace Without a spit curl? , Violet with ear puffs? F'rances not talking? Alton eating licorice? ' Alleene frowning? Nora and Bab not laughing? Louella walking fast? Gladys not blushing? Wanda not chewing gum? SGEiIIiam CInmtfg 35th $tl1nnl I ' 135112 .115: rhuul 'x x: . 7 agilliam lemtg giggly 5chnnl nan girkteieet aw t Ydske W - m Fowlthanh mm 813111; um! nomthy .uu! Huy Ol'Wick rim skrtlnnl 1011111 110W Di .1 llzul WP Willb:0 as: 11 lltihl y'pur vwnmi smnester why pro-sulvnt: Barlfar02 at h ltI-purtma 1 .'. 31H irivlul. K . 1h In clo'h-mL V H In lit in. iuv In Will. 1! u' ?--2 $333 w Base Ball hm! hm..- 1 Seven letter men reported for practice this year and with other ma- ......,Mn 1 terial we have been able to put a good: team into the field. We have a1- 1Xx-I33Jh14. ready played three games and expect to play several more. SUMMARY OF GAMES C. H. S. 19; A. H. S. 3. This. game was played on the Arlington ground and was the first game of the season, April 7, 1922. 'mzc C. H. S. 14; I. H. S. 6. This game was played on the 10118 ground . and resulted in a good victory, April 15, 1922- C. H. S. 13; A. H. S. 11. This was the first game: played on the home field th1s year, and we added another victory to our list. We have won the first three games and hope to Win the rest. LINE-UP Ray. Jackson, pitcher; J. B, Wheir, catcher; John Hardie, first base- . man; Wllbert Parrish, second baseman, Roy Orwick, shortstop; Rene Simp- 8911,.third baseman; Fred Lear, left field; Clifford CFanord, center field.; V1rg11 Rogers, right field. 1 C?Eilliam GImmtg giggly $.1me Fage 17 Ggilliam 011113113; ?.Eligh $thunl' e Condom High School has a good basketball year. The team had four letter men. We won four games and beat our worst rival. . . X x The season opened with the game with Wasco Which resulted in 3? defeat for Condom. C. H. S. 29; W. H. S. 34. The game was aefast 0113 but VVascds superior basket shooting won them the game. I Cgilliztm Cinnufg qugh $55131me I I' 313a 5r 1 S ; ,f' 1 Va IO ' Vt'h . frat '44 , h. v, .1, , t . .1. , . s: 059' x.h. ' - . mt WVIMJIK n. 50'- 'WM. .VF'E w 1, ft 1 . f f. . $illiam GImmtg .gfligh $zhnnl C. H. S. 11; F. H. S. 43. Both teams played well but Candon Was not quite ready to beat Fossil, C. H. S. 33; L..H. S. 330. This game was the .only one played with Lexington and resultedwin a Victory for Condon. - C. H. S. 21; H. H. S. 34. As our star player, J. B. Wheir, did not play in this game we were, defeated. C. 2H. S. 24; F. H. S. 21. We have accomplished what we have tried to do for the last four years. ' C. H. S. 22; W. H. S. 44. Ctondon outplayed Wasco but luck was against'us and we Were defeated. C. H. S. 34; M.H. S. 19; Thisgame was another victory for Ciondon. C. H. S. ,41; M. H. S. 28.. Condon beat More in both games she played , with them ' - 3 . . ' - Gdham County Track Meet Arlington won the High School cup at the Second Annual VGilliam' County Track Meet at COndon Tuesday, May 10,1921, with 57 1-2 points, Mayvile taking second place with 37 points and Condon High School, third A with 29 1-2 points. Lack of material and practice were the chief causes for. the poor showing of the local High School. . 7 . ', Webley Edwards of Mayville although clOsely contested, Was high . point man, with a grand total of 31 points to his credit. , ' The results of the different events were as follows: 3 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, DIVISION 1 i - - , Hurdle Raeeel, W. Edwards, Mayville; 2, R. Baker, Arlington; 3, E.' Berry, Arlington. ' ' 3 100 yard Dash-1, W. Edwards, Mayville; 2, J. Baker, Arlington,;. 3', H. Burton, Arlington. , , . , a -' h; Relay Race-1, J Baker, E. Berry. Hi. Burton and R. Baker of Arling-t ton; 2, R. Simpson, R. Jackson, H. McCarty and V. Rogers of Condon. ' 220 yd. Dashhl, W. Edwards, 'Meyville; 2,-3R. Baker,.Ar1ingt0nr;-'3. E. Barry, Arlington. 3 - i . . Javelin T'hrva-a-l, J. Baker, Arlington, 118 feet, 2 inches; 2,3'w. Ed. wards, Mayville; 110 feet, 2 inches; 3, J. B. Wheir, Condon; 104 feet, 12in: ShOt Putel, M. Weatherford; Arlington; 32 feet, .7 inches; 2. W. Ed- wards, Mayville; 30 feet, 10 inches; 3, R. Jackson of Condon and C. Great CL Arlington, 30 feet, 9 inches. Running Broad Jump-1, W. Edwards, Mayville, 18 feet, 5 inches; 3,.J.hBaker, Arlington, 17 feet, 8 inches; 3, E. Berry, Arlington, 16 feet, 1110 es, Running High Jump 1, W. Edwards, Mayville, 5 feet, 3 inches; 2, James Hardie, Conden, 5 feet, 2 inches; 3, V. Sesarcy, 5 feet, 1 inch. Last years meet was carried out very successfully and practice has 3114 reatdy started for this years meet which is to be held in Arlington May 1.3. A tew new events have been put on the program for this years meet such as the half mile, the mile and the 440 yd. dash. The coming meet promis- es to be a. very closely contested affair. agilliam Glnuntg 35131311 $511931 I 132152 1 9 GEEIIEam Clmmtg Efiigh 5553111131 a Girls. Basket 21 i 5 Girls, baSketbaH Started With plenty of pep this year, All the girls . , - turned out for practice and a fast and furious team was soon picked. Those on the team were ViOle't West and Frances Evans, forwards; Gladys West, CgiIIiam lemtg EHIgh $31me I 7 I - 1511121111 lemtg 3.511511 53131113131 jumping center; Beth Evans, running center, Alice Howland and Helen Fowler, guards; and Orrla' Maleyiand Minnie MCIntyre as Substitutes. Aftej- a few weeks of good, hard practice, the games began and our coach, Miss Jones,iabi1ity, was proven. The first game was January 14th with the Fossil SiX,p1ayed in Fog- sil. Our girls went over with high hopes and great courageebut cont1 ary 1' to their expectations they lost with a score of 11+ 8. Then Lexington came here to play January 20. Our girls, not in the least disheartened because of: the recent defeat, were bent on winning: . but they were again doomed to disappointment, lo-singwith a score of 24-' I 20. The next game was scheduled at A11111gt0n,February 11th.The'gir1s . ' practiced hard and kept up hope the preeeeding Week, with the flattering result of winning over the opponents 6 to 1. After this one Victory our girls we1e grimly determined to defeat the Fossil gi1ls when they came over February 17th. It wasia iclose, hard- ' fought game, but Condon came out Vlct011ous winning by 13 t0 8. ' February 24 our siX hopeful and confident girls went to LeXihgtOn tot revenge the iirst game played with them-they were a very disappointed g1oup of gi11s after the game. They lost with a score of 30 to 9. i ' The last game of the season was scheduled with Arlington March 4th, on Condon 8 floor. Our girls put in some good, hard practice p1 eparatory to redeeming themselveseand did so in a game that was simply a walk- away; they won 25 t0 4. ' This ended the basketball season and. we all feel duly proudfof- our .- team-they won three and 10st 3 gan1es.A1th0ugh we shall lose some of our good players this year we are sure we shall have 111ateria1 from which to pick another winning team next year. --NINA HAWES Girls Track The Gilliam County track meet was held on the local track, May10, 1921. The schools taking part were Condon, High School, Arlington High, Lone Rock, Mayville and Richmond. The events were as follows: 50 yard dash, relay race, running bases for time, potato race, baseball throw for accuracy, and basketball throw for accuracy. Those taking part in the events were Violet West,Cora1 Warren, Zona Myers, Alice H0w1a11d,Nina Hawes and Leona Myers.Ar1ingt011 won the cup after strong competition. --ZONA MYERS C. H. S., 123 691111121111 anuntg'glaigh $thnnl I 311311512 21 Chilliam Glnunig Eigh 5thunl i Owing to the bad weather, poor crops, and grasshoppers in South Am- erica, the 1921 football season wasnit as great a success as was expected. We won only one game out of Iive. ,The summary of the games are: ' C. H. s. 0; F. H. s. 20. was played on Fossilislield. This was the fn'st game of the season, and C. H. S. 0; L'. H. S. 38. Lexington won this game from Condom on their home grounct; the return games werenit played owing to the badl weather. C.-H. S. 26; A. H. S. 6. played on our own field. This was our flrst Victorious game, being C. HE S. 20; F. H. S. 25. This was the most exciting game of the season, but owing to the less of some temper Condon was defeated. C. H. S. 0; A. H. S. 25. This game was played at Arlington in eight inches of snow, which ended in a defeat of the C. H. S. The line-up Witg as follows: Lloyd Evans,'center; Virgil Rogers, right guard, Ray Morgan, left guard; Alton Johnson, left tackle; George Low, right tackle' Johns 3 Hardie, left end; Roy Orwick, right end; James Hardie left half; Rene Simpson, full back, Wick Parrish, rlght half, Clifford Crawford, quarter, Ray Jackson, Harlan McCarty, substitutes. tgdliam Glnuntg ?Sigh 5:110:11 l :, 132159 22 h 4h; .. u.',;1 s V'W'M i i! 'nt'n'i' M; 5:121? . ' ' d H s u LUL, w! ,. em saws ; i ' ' a' 2'r Hf IEMQW i - P . ' l W YFO'EECOU ' i '. I 63 liW:ngIL1I . .ri'V'ti 1 X I'IIIHI'W LN - 11,19: m .t . mung N1 ' .' .m. . 1 J !'i $.lh ILICJ I t xrilniwg' 0'5 I ' . , ' ' ,lai? ' ' H h Th'm'i! . Ll 'uul'd- NH 1 if , . 7 5 c riklht UL I; ' w L . Ml n11 HAW i. 1 i s ' it'iwimh l I II . ' G5illizxm Glmmtg Eigh g3d1unl iiThe Old New Hampshire HOmei Given March 10, 1922 at PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . ACT I tThanksgiVing Day in the Old Homei Mickey, a tinker, and Moses, a tiglass put-in man arrive. Tilly, the old maid, immediately falls in love With Mickey. Van Dusen, the Villain, also arrives. He starts to strangle Mabel but Muffins interferes. He steals money from Farmer and places wallet in Oliverislpocket. Oliver, Mahel's lover, is blamed. Mabel discloses secret of her marriage to Van Dusen. Farmer drives her from home and Muffins goes With her. ACT 11 iRiver Dock in New York Cityi Micky is now a policeman and Muffins is a dashing young stenogra- Dher. They meet Moses and Zeb, the former hired man. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop are poverty stricken in New York. Mabel and Oliver meet at Dock. VaniDusen and accomplice plot to end life: of Mabel. Oliver is in- Jlll'ed and Mabel is thrown into the river. She is rescued by Mosesj ' ACT III V tOld New Hampshire Homei Mortgage has been paid. ,Tilly is still in love with her ttIrish. Noble- man. Muffins, Micky, Moses and Zeb come to farm as Salvation Army. They have Mabel under their care. Mabel returns'home. Van Dusen is captured by Moses and Micky, Who are in reality U. S. detectives. Oliver and Mabel are forgiven. Tilly gets the promise of Mickey, and Muffins and Zeb enter into a iimatrimonial trust. I $illfam C'Iuimtg 3.1319111 $$thth ! , 33:11:12 23 3 i i l 2 i I w I billiam Cllmmtg 'gaigh $thunl I CAST OF CHARACTERS Farmer Winthrop -h ........ ,-- --.,-e ..... I J. B. Wheir. Oliver StalnhOpe .......... .-f-h------+ Ray Jackson Edwarlean Duse'11.-;.---l.' ............... Virgil Rogers Rawlings o-;.oho---o.g--o-----h--h-'.-h-- James Hardie I Micky Mullins .......................... Alex Marshall , . MGSeseeGazinSki hghh-h---hhh---;h-;f ....... George Low - Zeb Watkins;;--.g--,o, ..... ,u-k.---:r-r.n Altonr Johnson Mabel Winthrop o--; '.h-h----h.v Nina'HaW'es Tilly t.---;.l-.'t.---.--e. ..... 4-. ....... Grace Schott Mrs. Winthrop ou-' ---' --u----.l ....... Emma Smith Muffins:--';-;-;;. -4;;;--;.t--;;:-;';;-.';-;;;-.- Beth Evans : v-Ct ' - . , I , , .3, e . Bread, on the, Waters Given December 3, 1921 AT PUBLIC SCHOOL; AUDITORIUM SCenes laid, at Gleenlake Seminary 1, ACT, 1: . - , Pranks played on old Wild Butts, the town constable, by Dilly, an tor-C 'y phan found by wayside When a baby. Hastings forges check, gives it to' Harry to pay gambling debt. Blame of forgery placed on Harry. Father turns only son out of doors and closes the Seminary. ACT II tFive years later in old hom'el Doctor Harlem is bereft of reason, resulting from worry over son and finances. Return of Harry in disguise, and also the return of Bob and Hastings, former students. Dilly finds evidence to prove the innocence of Harry .and guilt of Hastings. Lucy and Bob, Dilly and. Harry form. ltpart- nerships? Wild Butts captures the villain, also discovers that Dilly is his granddaughter. CAST OF, CHARACTERS Doctor Harlem -- --o- o-n--o-h; ....... Virgil Rogers -Harry Harlem ........................... Ray Jackson ' Bob Winders ........................... Alton Johnson Fredy Hastings hoo-of--o-,o-.' .............. James Hardie Jonathan Wild Butts u; .................. George LOW Lucy Harlem ........................... Alice Howland , Aunt Loring -eh-e;o -o----e-. ............ Emma Smith Dilly .................................... Beth Evans The study of drarhatics has been a part of the- regular English VII and VIII work thlrs year, with Mr. Stovall as director. Much interest, as- well as talent, has been displayed by the students. The upperhEnglish classes are now working on the translation of ShakeS- pearets ttM1dsummer-Nightts Dream. It will be dramatized; and presented at the May Day Festival on the Court House lawn, May 5th. $illiztm ldlnuvtttg Eigh gthunl I 132151: 24 $illiant Glmmtg iiigly $zhnul Glee Club At the beginning of the school term, September, 1921, thirty girls met with Mr. Stovall for the purpose of organizing a Glee Club. The Club was organized and Gladys West Was appointed librarian, Zona Myers, treasurer, and a tax of twenty-five: cents was, levied for the purpose of buying music The girls practiced faithfully and the flrst appearance of: the Club was made November the- 15th, 1921, at a music Recital given at the High School. The Recital was a big success. We were then asked to sing at church Which we did with much pleasure. .On the 19th of January 1922 the Glee Club sang again at the Music Reeltal Which was given and proved equally as successful'as the first. In March we met and elected our offlcers. Violet West was elected manager; Nina Hawes, Secretary; Bessie Hawes, Treasurer; Alice How- land, lerarian; Erla Clarke was our pianist fore the entire term. At the end of the year the annual concert was. given; the program was as follows: 9 1. Stars Brightly Shining ------- A .................. Bronte Land Of Dreams ................................ Hall The Barefoot Trail ............................ Philips GLEE CLUB C?Eilliant Gnuntg ?Hugh 3335111101 I 7 . l; 132ng 25 $illiam Glnuntg giggly $311qu ' 2. Quartet- Kentucky Babe ............................... Giebel ALICE HOWLAND, ERLA CLARKE, LILLIAN THOUVENEL AND BETH EVANS Soloe- Sunrise and You ............................... Penn LILLIAN THOUVENEL Reading .......................................... Quartet- Tulips ..................................... Kroeger QUARTET 3. Silver Mist .................................... Hoace When't .................................... Marchant Jack and Jill ....................................... GLEE CLUB Vocal Duete LILLIAN THOUVENEL AND ERLA CLARKE Piano Trice Nodding Roses ................................ Ran d ERLA CLARKE, ROSALIE PARKER, AND LILLIAN THOUVENEL 4. THE NEIGHBORS ............. A ............ Zona Gale . C a s t Grandma ............................... Violet West. Mrs. Dianthy Abel ....................... Grace Schott Ezra Williams .......................... Virgil Rogers Peter ................................. Alton Johnson Mrs. Elmira Moran ...................... Alice Howland Mrs. Trot ............................... Gladys West Mrs. Carry Ellsworth .................... Helen Fowler , . 5. When You and I were Young Maggie ............ Johnson E K. The- Church in the Wildwood ..................... Pitts t FinaleeSchool Songs ..................... Impromptu GLEE CLUB The concert was given successfully and was then given at Mayville when the members enjoyed a good trip and gave the concert successfully. The Glee Club prepared lunch and were taken over in two trucks; a social time was also enjoyed. The next trip was te'OleX, Where the concert was given 011 the 28th of April. $illiam anuntg EHEgh $nhunl I I 13389 215 X ; $illiam Gnuntg giggly $chnnl h ? M New 1 WM ----.Hoass ---- Harem , ; 1: e 9. .I XI'LHIKH u----.Paai . ' ' Kant . AND ZUMW j VUM W531 nimfr': 56M Vanni R0555 MM: 10'. xi W I Hlmif'? W . Harv. The Debate JA 1:, EtLEaT'i't' The tryouts for debate were held sometime late in January. Eight Dall'tiCiDated With Leonard Crawford, Alton Johnson, affirmatives; Wanda g . GOOdWin and Grace Schott, negatives, and Emma Smith alternate, being U , :, Law! Chosen by the judges from town after a preliminary debate before the as- h ' ?,ltr..;gs:--'f sembly, . ' . PW 12W ? . The first debate was to be held With Fossil February 4, but at the last vie? ?hnute they forfeited it to us, thus giving us the right to compete for the . r'. '-V9 ' llangular district championship. ; ; h I CigHIiam 0101111113 3.53511 5131qu I Igage 2 7 0511111111 anuntg Eigh 5331111111 I i The nextnone was to be held February 19, between Hermiston, Pendle- ton, and Condon. Our negatives went to Hermiston and Pendletonis caxne here. Pendleton insisted on having judges from The Palles for the one here. We lost at both places. The decision here was three to nothing in. favor of the visitors. At Hermiston we succeeded in gaining one vote.1't was a very close debate, everyone believing that 001111 011 had won until the 1e- buttal of the first speaker of: the opposing team. At four otclock on the afternoon of the day that the debate was to be 'held, Alton Johnson became ill and was not able to speak, and Miss Emma Smith, the alternate, had from that time until seven in the evening in which to prepare. We might say that if Mr. Johnson had been able to take part Or if Miss Smith had had moie time in which to p1 epare the decision might have been different.- i -LAURA McCONNELL 1Attention,C0ndon High School Students! , Contributed by OREGON ST'ATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , $High school students of today are the citizens and taxpayers of toinor- 'row. 5 When yeur school days are over, you step into the privileges and re- spensibilities of your parents; in your hands will be placed the torch of .pro- 7 g1ess and civilization. It will be your duty to ucarry on. ' As citizens of this great commonwealth of Oregon, the history of the progress of this state will be the history of yo 1r activities. You are prOud 7, hof' your state; we all are. But it is not enough to have the knowledge that I OregOn is a great state if you keep the knowledge to yourselves. You should tell the world on every occasion just why you are p1 oud of Oiegon, and especially yOu should tell your fr: ends who do not live in this great 1 West just what Oregon has to offer. ' . iji'Forginstance, Oregon scenery rivals in beauty and grandeur that'of the jworldgfamous Alps; Oregon's agricultural lands permit the growing and' wharve-sting of any crop that can be produced in the temperate Zone; 0116- . fifth of the standing timber in the United States is in Oregon; Oregon s un- developed Waterp0wer, including the Columibia River Basin, represents one- 1 third at the undeveloped water power of the United States; mining is in its infancy in this great State; the land area of Oregon is larger than the ' combined areas of England and Scotland which support a population of, more than thirty- five millions and Which are the foundation and cornei-i stone of the British Empire. 05111111111 01111111113 E51511 $111031 I 3311511 23 . Mi FH'IZICE gm'xi i5: 011. I $illiam Gnuntg 67131511 53111101 Orchestra 1 The ngh SchooI Orchestra was organized at- the beginning 'ofl-the school term. Eight 111e111bers were in the iirst meeting, but as'timae 11a's'3ed. Some of them dr0pped o t and new ones were added. 'A meeting was 1111111 in December to elect the officers. The following were elected: J. B. VVheir n1a11ager; Ray JackSo11,treas11rC-r;Alice H0w1a11d, secretary; Mr.Stova11 beirig our director. ' I Floyd D11111ap a11d Mr. M111er, a though they were not in high school,- offered their services with the clarinet and violi11,whiCh helped our 01 ;1 chestra very much. The orchestra made its hrst app earance 011 March 4, at the Public School Auditorium, when it played at the high school play. At the close of school the orchestra members were Li11is111 Th0 1venel pianist; J B Wheir 311d Virgil Rogers, t1'0111b011e; Ray Jackson, cornet; R0110 Myers and Alice Howland, violin1sts. --AL1CE HOVVLAND '$illiz1m Glnuntg 331E511 Sthunl 1 131211111 311 $ 8 i g V LIL 1s 1 I m I I K .d .I I I at .$illiam Glmmtg CEHEgh $thnnl GEiIIiam QImmtg gaigh $thnnl The Masquerade Party The Junior Class of the HopkinsvilIe High School gave a masquerade partyron the High School grounds in honor of the Senior Class. Miss Hopkins, the English teacher, was rather old maidish, very. prim and precise. She did. her hair on the top 0f herihead, therefore the class soon nicknamed her itTopknuo-t. Now iiTopknot 'was not as old and prim as her appearance led everyone to believe. She Went to the masquerade party drssed as a school girl. She wore a pale pink ruffled organdy dress with a hat to match. The hat was tied to her wrist in school girl fashion and her thick yellow hair was done in 'long curls.' 'i Vera Grey,the most popular girl in school as Well as the daughter Of the most prominent business man in Hopkinsville, masqueraded in spirlt of spirit of mischief as the Englishoteuaeher, Miss,Hopkins, Torn Hall, thinking he recognizedVeragwhom everyone knew he con- sidered as hisi'girl, led her off to one side to a bench under one of the trees. In the course of their conversation Tom said, i'Say, Vera, haveAyou seen old iiTopknot tonight? Shelooks Worse than she ever did. at school: Look at her now. And he pointedito a tail figurezdressed. in a black dress with a high cellar buttoning up: aroundg-her chinsand her. hair- done high- on the top of her headil , V L - iiWhat do you think of the way she actsin. Class? Isn'tssheawfulTT asked Vera. IiitYes, and you canit event whisper without her boring a hole through you with those little eyes of. hers, av stei'ed Tomi. , de like towrite a note to you sometimes, continued Tom, i-ibut those eyes stop me right there. I do Wish sheid change her dress once in a while, Sheis worn that old black thing almost ever since school started and she .has it on: again tonight? ' tiShe sure needs a change and the way she does her hair is worse than ever. All done up in a little teapotjhandlevon the top of her head and when she draws her mouth into a thin little line sheid take the prize for old maidr anywhere in the country around. And I donit believe I ever saw her when she had a real smile on her face. The only time she ever smiles is When 'she meets the professor on th stairwayand then it looks like she-i's making'a face at him, and shezsure is cross in class. I sure wouldnot want to be around her very long in; one stretch. v But thatis enough .about old iTop- knot, and say Vera, don,t iiorget yourie going home. with me. Before shehad time to answer the announcement was made that it was - time to take off their masks. She. and Tom gathered with the rest of the crowd in front of the school house. and at a word everyone pulled off their masks. ' . a Tom looking at the, girl in thepink organdy dress, expected to. meet the twinkling eyes of Vera met insteadrthe amused glance of Miss HOpkins. Tom immediately had business elsewhere. s- ' , Iill leave you to imagine how Tom felt when he went to English Class. next Monday morning. . , ' - a eNORA MYERS ' Thereturn part i! vmemselves to In- t iagood time and '? :u. 011 Novem lwr .I I iHigh School stw 5 m The girls sm .' Vaidfortheir WUH Inthe lattvr IHH' ion of MIS. Schra Ealone. After su Tiedtomake it u ieyhad nut hm-n 'ifOII was a smuil. test. :3 The entortznnmo- z'hwashuntfng for :each with a girl' ing and it Was 1 n J hound her hnjn. F i. -- -- eilliam lemtg ?digh 5am! 1 3351519 32 . o g RS '1! ' Won. I'lza Mose nth. ' Pl: 1. ph'H 5;. H mill W n: :5 431$de I t i p t t- lt'g, lh LK t ht U! n E??iih f a q- i. P h QUI'QQ T 3'1 ems s'mlt Lin . . f.gh .J'ul INN .W .F' edgy t . M 31 well i f 4339 V H44? . . 1 9., .29. I 17.1th. h-'!55...'i , u r re. Tutti ,et 'T f! uf'M l' 33.7.3 ; nl-5 A: t t :,1 .1 ,t - ' . e a r. Huh 1 . ..-- u ,3 Hr . . ' ' 4 '.':'u If m ' I J ,i t .vr.', : 'xL'i L 3W. .ij I i' I 1 T ' . .'Wlt , l '4': 'J ' t Q . Nil Ms. A At -' '. i y z i . t jf a h 1,. , . T: . Mt: I i A . i, 0 T'! . z W I . M! I ' ' ' A ti 0 ' A i '4' i W ml . M l I .g? S ' h e; . t vi ii' A Vow A tguliam CImmtg giggly 51:11am Society The first social event of the year was ai'deilightful party given by the '. Sophomores in honor of the Freshmen. The school reome were attractively decorated with crepe paper of dif- U if ferent colorse The students were entertained. With games until a late hour, when a delicious luncheon was served by the Sophomore girls, after which 'ff the party was ended. . V a The return party was given a few weeks ,1ater,iand the Freshmen prov- ed themselves to be very adept in the art of entertaining. Everyone enjoy-i M: ed a good. time and returned home with a very good opinion of the Fresh- 111811. On November 4, when the Arlington Football Team came to Condom, the High School students entertained them at the school house for a few hours. The- girls eseryed a lunchi'in'cafateria style and the teams feltfully rm. repaid for their work'durin'g the game. ' ' Inithe latter part of March the High School girls, actingdupon the suge gestion of Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Jones, decided to give a party for the . girls alone. After several days of concentrated thought on the subject they decided to make it achildrenis party. Accordingly, everyone camie. dressed as they had not been for years. in all that crowd of girls the center of at- traction was a small, golden-haired, overalled boy, represented by Miss Vio- let West. The entertainmentcommittee planned some very niCe games, one of which was hunting for baskets which were filled with Easter eggs. The bas- kets, each with a girls name in it, were scattered in different places in the building and. it wasthe duty of each girl to find the basket bearng her name. . . . , Diacana In the early part of the year the Diacana girls gave a very pleasing Progressive party in the honor of. the new members of the club. First the r:- gtirls met at the home of Miss Leona Myers, Mrs. Schrnoederis assistant mon-i :35: l crowd went up. to the Hawes home, where: again the new members were .4; tortured. They survived, however, until the school house, which wasnthe w; last stop; was reached. . ' i h 01', Where the girls received the first stage of their initiation. Next the There a. pleasing lunch was served by the committee, and the party was concluded. The first day of February, the Diacana girls attended: a party given by . t3:55,?41'8. Harris at her home. The chief source of entertainment was the mak- jjistg 0f ground hogs out of chewing gum. Some very queer looking would- be ground hogs were placed before the judges. iiagfiittinA dGIightful lunch, served by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Schroeder, was a .4 I... g close to a pleasant evening. H lwp'EIEW: x V- 1A 1:. I , V y; ' ,, Cigilliam Clenntg ?gigh 55mm ' Q J 132g? 3 3 05111121111 01131111111 3.1511511 $311001 I The County Library WILLIAM MARSHALL There 1s a growing need in this county for a county library. ' The DOD- ulation of this county is abeut3,960.'1 hat a county with such a population does not have a 11b1a1y seems extraordinary. The average book when bought 'at the book store costs about a dollar, certainly not any less. With the proposed county library plan people can get the current novels, period- . icals, and the 01d classics as well for around 10c to 50c a year depending on their property valuation. How this is done becomes at once apparent 011 studying the workings of the plan. The method for raising- the neces- sary funds is by public support, not private. This method is adopted be- cause a p11vate1y supp01ted library fails to 1each the public in a .way. a pub- licly supported one Would. The County Unit Plan for Library Service is as follows It is proposed to lay a blanket tax to cover the cost of: the maintainance and upkeep of the library. This tax will amount to one tenth of a 111111 011 every d0 11a1 0f assessable p1'0pe1ty. This means that the li- brary will cost one- -half cent on $50,011e cent on $100, fifty cents on. $5,- 000 of the assessed valuati 011 of the property, which is about eighty per cent of its value. This is less than half the subscription price of one good magazine, less than the price of two pounds of candy, one-fifth the price of the cheapest new hat. This tax is a fixed amount and can only be raised by the people s consent A tax provides a permanent fund for the library's support. The management of the library will be in the hands of a board of: directors appointed by the county court from all over the county. The board will have general supervision over the library and will provide for a location, hire a librarian,purc'has1e boOks, and do all the business which is in connection With the library. The main arguments for the County Unit Plan for library sel'vice are summed up as 1011011178: The chief argument is the example Of those coun- ties which have already adopted this plan. The iii 'st county to take advan- tage of the law passed at the 1911 sessi 011 of the Oregon Legislatme mak- ing 'it possible to or eate county libr aries in Oregon regardless of the popu1a- tion was Wasco. In 1912 The Dalles Public Library became the central library of the county s library system. A tax of .2 of a mill was levied to carry on the extension of the library through the county. That the results have been satisfactory is shown by a glance at the library rec01'.ds In 1911 the library circulated 27, 226 volumes, in 1918, seven years after, it circul- ated 60, 614, an increase of. 122 per cent.1n 1911 there were 1003 borrOw- ers from the central library at The Dalles, in 1918 there were 3, 666, an in- crease of 295 per cent. The number of volumes has increased from 3, 559 to 16,070, an increase of 295 per cent. Asrregards cost, it has been ex- t1e1nely small, for in 1918 it cost exactly 4 1- 2 cents for each resident in the county for the maintainance of the central libraly and county branch- $illfzi1tt annntg Eigh 511111111- tommuniti 33 1foraieu.lho-puhl 11 119111 fund is- 1' Th? cost 11! 1 small in 1611118 112111. 1101 Th? thesingle tax on m. 110 bear 1h? rust nargument against 1 1111 too high fur Mn ithis will nwan mun- Sambo's B Itleseven year 0ch $31 111011 mammy 'rau-c $1M mos' M'vrt' hnua 11.1.Sambo. doan .Vn- -a 111mm with that ulu m11111111131111 got a 11 1110mm to eat WM 31 1111311 craul mu nh MO! in nu 10-h! 1110 all can Irah 332132 '34 ; '- 05:13am emu; gigh-gsghmi , hw ig es, expert administrative and reference service, and the purchase, cata10g- mg, and mechanical preparation of 2,177 new books. Why! This is scarce- ly the price of a packet of gum. 'As to the benefits of the library, they are too numerous to mention. The people of the county itself say that it has r11 been the greatest blessing that ever came to Wasco county. It has provid- S ed a central library for the county seat,. a branch library for eachof the t four largest towns, traveling library for eleven smaller townstneighborr 51H hood libraries for isolated country districts, and school collections for each, ; .3; 0f 65 district schools. The system has provedit-o be efficient, economical, ' t i; anda community asset; It 'is the best plan ,becausexthe privatexlibraryzoniy. 15 :e; provides for iai'fewythe public library provides 'for everybody. .- t A permanent fund. is provided by taxation. The value. of this 'isteasj; ily apparent. The cost 0f 'b'OOkS is very high. compared with the low rate of taxation. The small town private library hasalways been :a failure F becausethesi-ngle tax oneach, resident is too high. There are net enough I :5 peopleft-o bear the ,cost. ' , , a H Theiargument against this...method is naturallxtthgat of taxation. Taxes ' - i.are' already too high for any--.m.ore to be addedon. ,If ,the.19,2v5 Fairigqes through thiswil-l mean more taxes. ' t i I t V, Sambds Birthday Celebration : Little seven year .old Sambo awoke with a 'startLihftI dean know'what ahis done now mammy icause ah's gettini whipped so'fhahd; pieahs .,lak iah gets whipped mos' every houah. i . WtWhy, Sambo, doan yo-all recolleet dis am yo birfday, hOney-ichile? I a ,. 1 . 2W 13 ? said-Ihi-s mammy with that slow SOuthern drawli which all peopleddelight in. tn 3 .1 iiYo mammy aiready got a'tmila'sses' cake baked and Seclesias'te's M'igini'a , .. ,. .muh'f Ann am a'clomin to eat wi'd'yb all and so am Harry Albrianfi Lih'CblIf'JOh'n- .H: t qwg'aiiii son. Yo bettah craWI out Oh Yo bed; n'igtg'ahf Up Wid tylo now-?sambo,- ' She i ' .,,q 73w? coaxed. , VAhs got yo' Iiewvjeans ready and if yo all' Will promise to be care- ? ' . 15:11:23 ful wid fun! YQ-all can ,weah 'yulmf, 4 , t, . - , .W .7 . k ' ' '2 ' ' . . i; . -i 3 ' 27:47 The promise was made and Sambo reluctantly-crawled out ofv-bed, c .t ,1 'f' jug; dressedhimself and then went into the kitchen to get himselfsomexbreak-- i . 5; 1:757 fast, after which he went outside and played with Harry Abr'am Lincoln JohnSOii until dinner time came, when thevold colored mammy called; ifSe- 9:; 01959381388 M'iginia Ann am'here Sambo, 'dinnahtiam ready-come. eat,-Hair:ry ' 4,; Abr am Lincoln Johnson Phelps bettah come eat now 'cause dinnah's get- ' ' i' . 0,5.032'11'; tin'rciolld. Hurry chilluns and wash yo black faces, icause de chicken pie - do sho smell good. ' ' agilliaim Glounhg Saigh $chw1v $852 3 5 GEEIIEam anuntg Eigh ashram Samba hurried into the house, stuck his finger tips! into the wash bowl, rubbed his face, then began to Wipe his face on the clean White towel which his mammy had hung on the rack. itSambo, yo sho am a poor black rascal, laughed his mother as she freely applied soap to the wooly black head. Ah's often wondered, Sam- bvo, would yo ever learn to wash yoself clean. . Finally she .finished and they all sat down at the table, seven in all, Sambo, Secleseastes Mitiginia Ann, Carnation, Who was born when Carna- tion cream was put out and was so called because; she was so condensed in size, Mabin Lucretia, Harry Abriam Lincoln Johnson and the father and mlother. ttNow chillins, began the father as theichildren sighed heavily, for they knew what was coming, utoday am we geddehd, to geddlah to celebrate the birfday of Sambo Sal Hepatica Luther Johnson, who has just reached his sebin yeahsv. We Will now all bow ouah heads in prayah. And suiting his words to his actions down went his head and he began in a slow dreary mo'nIo-tone, itOuah Faddah who am in,Semistec1es Miiginia Ann, Wheah am yo mannahs, keep yo fingahs out of dem p '1tatoes, Ouah Faddah we wish to thank thee foah dis, Harry Abr- -am Lincoln Johnson, put yo fok down till I finish dis heah prayah, old woman, make des heah kids be quiet, yo all act as if yo gone crazy, doan yo know dis heah God done git tired listenin to prayah all day, Ouah Faddah we thank thee for des p tatoes that Harry Abrm Lincoln stole from de grocery stoah. We tank yo foah de apples what. Carnation stole from old man Kiddahis oichaad, and God we do double thanks foah the chicken foah de chicken pie what I almost got killeda- stealint and last ob all God, hey woman what yo- -all a- doini? for Mandy and the children had gone on eating and had cleared the table ttAh s tearble awful sorry Jam, said Mandy, but the children got so hungry we ate, but ah saved a. piece of chicken pie fo yo and some p tatoes, but dat boy 0 ourn ate all de watermellion. uWell, sighed Jam, 1 was afraid I couldn t eat because I ate down at old man Jones, but now I m glad. And instead of having the desired effect, Jam became all the worse for the long prayer habit. 4WANDA GOODWIN I 5 y: it; It ,14 A .e;:1? t:'.r111:l a i 1'1 2'1 3 ' 1'3: d$ s ,, a. 1' 3K ,1 w B ,3! .x z. .i . $1.; f .2 mg i , g. g 5 , .. Ru i we . '11? t n t: g . :gJ :: 9 :1? 'lm ' 't t '1 171111 I M 6 am 132': t 11 i ' 303 153 -l 3i Ham Ms 1,114 H!!! ritill'e 3;: 3, owl a ,,,., M, Q kn . j . tl?wo F tax 4 33: ! O 11 tae- i't GI n11 ' . m! i M r,;.p ti IE 3 6 ac: - sulimsdlnuntg 353512 53:1W1. 11 A Qikra .!.1 I hit iii- Hv 11m .1. MW: Ikts it 1', l Wu h! 'h if.i.! f Ml . hgti Q! gff'n: his I h it MI: t31r i i -. 139;;441', . i ' ?tvh y. a, i.i.g$ ,'Itw 1 :I' W! 1 V at, 33352 35 Ggiuiam 61113111119 31511511 $nhnhl 1:1th h Arh . an this M '91-: i hrad first: M 1.;ru! lw.uk .h 1 ErrirZT: 3'1! . 50. Juumm 51 ltd. 133 ' 3.1M: .ff :ggm1!1 1 1 .0 hrqzii '1'; 1191c: otngqjk J.ko'Ig '1 -0417! k 8 6L r... . N!l1lgI 1 ?;ran! and tr 1311211 'Qr 21.1.!l'fir. v 1in k1;- r r :1 Ls! 1M 11 ;1tf1ii1': .uruh. 112.2.th 321:3; 1. ate 11. . tut 1:31;? l1. 5'15 Md 5.1713 gm 1 star 3.4 11-19mm: . 111.39. hr 11:11:41. .711; n . H.115 1:112:61 1 .u. . V 1. --.re ;1r IN! . ima: tJ' nut: IFM 1 113'133: nwitgirrxf'r51193. . 31 In v-l 1'; .' 15 1' bla'fi 2.1 w' v'K'v ' VKZ-V , a't Itf . 2,0 .9 . 0. 1-4;? . Ir ! 'H! '4: ' 4'1i-.wu a . 1 I IW1Q'.TH4 L 11' . n r! 11W 0 1111131- r: i .31 ?,fo 19E? Beth: And what is your hebby? Alice: - Thatis just the trouble, he isnit. 7116:1911: Melvin: My teacher told me to and Out What effect the moon' has on; the tide. 1 ' 77 . , , , . Lillian: It has no effect on the tied. but a great effect on the untied. , William: Erla is all the world to me. A1ec:Better see more of the world, brother 91: 36 3k :11: Nina: What s kept Ray out of grand opei'a all these years? Virgil: His voice, that s all. 1 L. . 5. . 3k alt Ii :18 :11: ., Mr.Stovall,1holding up the picture ofra :zebra1: is this? Freshie: Looks to me like a horse in a bathing Isuit. Ells: Have I permission to call tonight? i'Frances Ells: That's very kind of him; I 11 be there prOmptly at ten. Leonard is practicing for his debate by addressing envelopes; How do you write husband? Itis'written just like a question Now pupil's, 'what Mary 1in sh02rthand1 : Miss Jones That ought to be easy. 1 mark. Florence: I never say all Ithink. Wick: IEGeei You must think a lot. Mr. Shirk: I guess thereis none of us! betternthan we should be. Ole: Indeed no; I was thinking it over last night. Why, only yester- day I was guilty of killing time, murdering a tune, smothering a yawn, stealing a kiss, cutting a class and breaking into perspiration. 11: as 3e as Cliff: What keeps us from falling off the earth? MII's. S.: The law 0f gravity. ' Chff: How did they stay here before the: law was passed? i 1e 1e 3k 11: Jim: Why are the muscles in my head smaller than those of my arm? GladYS W.: Because you donit use them as much. Teacher: What comes after H?- Freshie: I don t know. V Teacher: What have I got on each side of my 11089? Freshie, 1timid1y1: Freckles. 1X: at $$ at Mr 3.: Translate, Haec in Gallium important. Helen F.: Hike into Gaul, it s important. ' Yes, but remember, father turns the lights out at 10 o 'clock. $111133 01111111th33151! $thnnl' l aaage 37 I 7-11 ,. rum 1 i l l $illiam Glnuntg 2153511 ??clwcd hat ? a She: Tom: :Roy: VMr. Shirk: versing collars. F lunk L ate hours V U nexpected. callers N 01; prepared K icked out Ray: These are gloomy t No wonder, wi Leonard: A Freshman, being asked to compose a sentence making use of the til set on a pin and hatched a yell. v Kenneth: J. B.: Bessie: Why the loud sox? Rene: Keeps my feet awake, Speaking of acrostics: verb tlset evolved the following gem: 5k aIiC When was Adam married? On his wedding Eve. ' :K i4 :36 x :x: $8 :1? He: You look beautiful this morning. Emma: Zona: Roy; William; I can't. Ole and George: Mr. Shirk: 3? :X: 3X: ?Xs 3i: 3? :x: all: as axe sx: 9E alt 36 :X: at: Condon. Mrs. S. tin civicsy: are needed 'in our county buildings? . Frances: The jail. Mrs. S.: elk SK: 3? :Xs :X: Isnlt tlwholesome a funny word? What's funny about it? Why, take away the Whole of it and you have some left. '6? William, sit down in front. 3? ac: Frances, can you name any improvements that :Xs at: 36 :x: :x: imes. . th everybody out of spir1ts. $6 3? :X: at: Dontt make me laugh, you'll crack the plaster. You cough more easily this morning. I ought to; I practicedl all night. Mr. Shirk, we want you to buy one of these new re: Boys, you shouldnlt go into the collar business, but the laundry business; you two haveenough hot air to dry all the clothes in I canlt say as I havenit been in there yet. J'. B. to Jim: What? Arenlt you dining here? Mr. Shirk: Orla :. Babz' elk as. as elk 3F :Xs :Xs as is tStudent body meetingl Jim? 'Gr'ace,y0u Leonard: Jim, you oan't swear; ' Jim: No, I donlt wantto have: to listen to Johnny eat soup. Miss Maley, what are the two kinds of verbs? Let me see-ver'bs and. adverbs. Grace to Bab twho was buying a new 113,0 : See you're getting a new Yes, Ilm getting this to wear on my week iweaki end. will have to be sworn in. yage 38' ha Gg'ilHam Claiming ' EEIigh $chnnl 3C -I 90v. SW. 3a 3:: 3; an s SK Ill i . t . ha: I . . V 3 , I '.Iy t ,i 84H 't ' m w ' e . l .h l S r j 319:9: 1 ;'E;lr y' . ,. . .in'jfta' l'1vrif If $illiam Clanntg 331511 '93::110111 1VIT. Shirk tGeom1- Mr. Parrish, what do we mean when we say the who1e is greater than any of its parts? , ' Wick: A restaurant doughnut $6 38 :X: :36 Mr. Stovall tgoing to Mayi11e1 Did you bring any chicken Grace? Beth: There are lots of chickens in Mayville, Mr.Stova11. Mr. Stovall: Why should everyone laugh When you speak of chickens? I always feel like smacking my lips. Photographer Making Freshman class picture1 : Now try not to think of yourselves at a11-think of something pleasant. ' 'VVanirads A form ............. ,. .................. 1. ; . . .. Gladys West Deportment ........................................ Cliff Crawford A beau ........ -. . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Dorothy Willoughby A shoe-shine ........................................... Mr, Shirk Pumpkin pie . . .................... . ., . .. ....... ,1. ..... 7 . . Violet West Some gun- ........ . .1 ...... ' ............... ' ......... Bess Hawes A pompadour .......................................... Fred Lear Pep ....... - Edith Jackson A loving glance . . ., .................... '. .' ........... J. B. Wheir A couple to chaperone ................... ' ........ 7. ,- . . ..... Miss Jones Pink garters1 ............... 1 ........... - ........... Rene Simpson tiRusty .............. -- ........... . . . ......... 'Maravene Scarborough A bite of banana ...................................... Erla Clarke F'reckle cream ........................ .' ............... Beth Evans A credit in typing .................................. Kenneth Johnson Hair Mtonic ........................ 1., . . . . ., ..... . ..... Mr. Stovall Dunn Bros. Delivery . . . . . . . . . ..... 7 ..................... Nina Hawes CosmetiCs . . . . .' ........... . ...... -r. . .1.- . .A ........... Florence Wilkins A hHoney ..... 1. .' ........ . . . ; .1 . . ;. .' . . . . . . - WiCkw Parrish Some candy ........................................ Helen FOWler Somethingto eat ........... . ....... -Ray Jackson A megaphone: ............. A ........................... 1. Zona Myers A beauty pin ....................................... Alice Howland AttMarshall ....... LillianThouvenel A itvoice .......................................... Frances Evans Powder puff .1 .......... ' ............................ Mrs. Schroeder A smile from Bill .................................... James Hardie 'SchoolPoeni Those who donit know and don't know they don't know-Freshmen. Those Who do-nit know and think they knowASophs. Those who kn,ow.but d-onit know they know-Juniors. Those who know and know and know they knowASeniors, follow them. $illiam GInimtg'fLEIigh $nhunf I Igage 39 I Gigilliant Qluimtg EHigh $chunl f T; Merning The Dawn came smiling from the bed of night And looked upon the sleepy world. The old moon had sunk to her repose, And the rays 0f darkness were hurled As old Sol in his golden chariot Rose slowly from his slumber And came peeping over the mountains Eastern mountains of various number. The mornis precious rays became its music, The birds chirp, then shake their feathered robes, Their songs all melodies of rarest music, Their homes are the large cliff-lobes. All the insects that live on Mother World, Their daily labor have begun, The wild flowers raise their dew-stained faces, To be kissed by the warm rays of sun. The morning is still, all breezes hushed, Until a trout jumps up from the shade of a nook, Coquetting With the star-eyed flowers, That bordered the edge of the brook. Upon the hills in the sunny Southern slopes, Wild strawberries turn their blushing faces, To meet the kiss of the morning sun Then hide in their usual places. The sweet-briar, flushed with crimson blossoms, Adds to the exquisite morn, The air is scented with spicy Wintergreen Which by the soft breezes are borne. Soon the charm of the morning is broken, The cattle in the meadow begin to call, The horses start whimpering and neighing, Then morning is known to all. eALICE HOWLAND. 1; I tEHIiam 0101mm EEIEgh i$nhnnl I ynge 4'3 Q, HQ - O .wg lg 0'1. h mm mm Mi Hm? NAME NECKNAME - Gladys West Billie'. , Rene Simpson Reno . Zona Myers Pep 5 :3? J. B. Wheir J. l 2: Grace Schgtt .. Sliversl A .. g Wilbert Parrish 1,W;hxiqkjf ' ' a ' ?- Alice Hleand: Bunny, .3 x 3,: Ray Jackson St0 ny . f: E Frances Evans Bunyan . ' '33-: James Hard??? , Jim . Q21? Violet W.est UViL . , ' fin Alton Johnson Olie EL Beth Evans Pickles - John Hardie Johnny Nina Hawes Nineveh Clifford Crawford Honey Erla Clarke Peggy Virgil Rogers Virg if Lillian Thouvenel Lillums m It 1mm www'u i M! g mvuan ? mm aw 4 Hun rump ; i m mzAn g4 A m um m s a 1 w. rungs a Mu mu maa$kg I' ; ?INUVd m WI Mi twain it 3mm gm BY-WORD Oh Bevo No dice Lord Say Kid Do Teil ,Ot Dog Shure Nuf Oh!! Oh Heck Oh Now: ' Gee-derni .. Oh g-gosh Say'Sonhy Wow! ' Oh tisnw Say there Quit Joshing Oh dern Heavings Dis! 5'; v. Q Is! 0! m Mama Our Horoscope 2x vy; at 2:233. 1-1,; 9; ; , '53 3' as: .3 cl ngd .:?3 gic3 ? ;mg? :M'f ?;?ng ttI-fs gigs: f??? a? 31 5' P ' ' 5. 5 CHIEF WORRX Her figure I His girl Feeding her face Sharpening pencils .- Thafs a secret His pompadouf Everything r . Nothing An Essex 4 The bllokndes Getting a bead 1' His lacks Not talking enough Has none, I Her suitors Never had one A josh Hig brain Her height 3' 3; .::'$ ? ar.; '9 . ; .;,.':Rs.'l$ a.?.sggg 9,;531 ??:????:li' DESTINY Old maid Babe Ruth II Society Queen Model husband Tight rbpe walker Caruso II Musical 'Co-nie'dy An Actor Teacher ? W ? ? It all dependsw' Missionary to Africa Dancing Master . Ziegfield Follies Agent Vaudeville Star Sheepherder Queen of pygmies Trig; Instructor Sales Lady A l Ignilag 11$.ng ' 3111mm; 1111217ng J I glam anuntg gaigh $130111 I The following are the. firms and individuals who, by their liberal ad- vertising patromage, have made this annual possible. ,We bespeak for them In Appreciation the patronage of IIHamvesterV readers. WEST COAST, ENGRAVING 00. HOLLEN 8: SONS LESTER WADE CHAS. HORNER L. E. SHELLEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK . DUNN BROS. ARLINGTON LUMBER CO. CONDON NATIONAL BANK HOTEL CONDON L. E. FRY GRAVES 8L GRAVES E. R. FATLAND h OWYHEE PASTIME '2 BARKER STORE COj M. O. CLARKE 85 SON RED CROSS CO. R. W. HANNEMAN WM. WILKINS H. B. CADWELL W. G. NEVILL JOHN JACKSON EDGARI RANDALL CONDON BAKERY A. B. ROBERTSON CONLEE 8c FRIEZE C. BEVERLIN J. W. LILIIE; A. B. BOWER HEIDEL MILLINERY DR. L. L. TAYLOR JAMIESON 8; MARSHALL HORNER MOORE 8; 00., FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUin CO. FOSSIL:LIVERY 8; FEED CO. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY U. OF' 0. O. A. C. THOUVENEL BROS. FRANK MCKAY C. E. LAWSON PAT CANTWELL CONLEY GROSS WALLACE BROS. J. A. RANDALL B. F. LEAR ED. WALLACE VERNON SEARCY W. H. COLBY BEN ESSER D.N.MACKAY2 $illiam Clmmtg giggly $chnnl 13332 42. I New Mmlv Fil'epmut' I that islhvl rates. 31,. I' B. Hail I1 EPQQI :9New' Modern Three'Story V , Fireproof Building. Service g that is the best at moderate . rates. $1.50 and Up. Hg . ,, Q , : Dining ROOm a La Catte Kt ' M. B. Haines, Proprietor E E, my: ' : m w: my: ' :6: :0 'j: . yc- V . i . WK u nimcj :mmw :: m: Wm 1. , TAYLOR; 'an MCKW Scientiflc Dairy v i f Emen i , Cows A11 Tuberculin Tested ! Q Canm c H , 3 , 3 . j f3; 5 run ; K P'ACI-F 1c u NIVERS ITY ; 3,3,, FORvEST GROVE, OREGON - ' v.33 High standards of work Glee clubs, band, etc. - , f ,, L Largest student b0,dy and strongest Athletic teams in all major sports 2 3 3.. Faculty in the hlstory of the col- , , ' - v, 3 '10 M P - lege , Fine Gymnasium, 60x30 swimming W. fL'SSl IV ' Strong Conservatory of music pool, running track, etc. ' , Q ; Write for, information to ROBERT FRY CLARK, President :1 a: v. THE P. U. SPIRIT WINS 3 l'h'mn K NCRF X1 H'Lg't am i- mmnmm nmmg I:3 K3334; , 3E1! 3 John Deare Machmery ELECTRIgZAL EIXTURES 3 w m Bmthm ' Condom Milling Company ,3 Q ; x VSmEmmem: JNp'i' ., l nlm Tcst g; CONDON, . - - N ; :9;- F Thouvenel Bros. ' BARBER SHOP Send your Washing through our shop ' to- STATE LAUNDRY PORTLAND Frank McKay 4, , TAILOR i.' k Suits made to order. Cleaning,,Pre-ss- I ing, Repairing. OpposLte 4 Dunn Brothersf CONDON, - - OREGON CONDON, - - gmsmmmmm: Hg J. A. RANDALL O. K. Barber Shop In Condom Hotel Building J. A. RANDALL, Prop. OREGON CONDON, - - B. F. Lear .. Coal and Wood yard. Leave Orders 3t Residence. Elevator; Yards near Farmery - OREGON SEE C. E. Lawson m Condom .Harness Shop r? mswwwm Kan o CONDON, - - OREGON , FOR , , , SADDLES Wall Paper, Paper Hanglng, Palntlng HARNESS . and Decorating CHAPS CONDON, 9- - - OREGON REISACHER 8L ESSER, Props. Pat Cantwell W. H. Colby PASTIME CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM POOL HALL AND SOFT DRINKS SOFT DRINKS Home Made Candy :1 CANDY Specialty CONDON, - - OREGON Cleaning 8L Pressing ' ' I 5'1 Suits Made tof Measure. My Motto. J5A.CONLEY Satisfaction - OREGON CONDON, - - Vernon Searcy Baggage and Express. Bus to and-- from all trains, I C E ' Phone 55M OREGON Gross Meat 'Market I ., Phone . 10- B Friesh and Cured Meats CONDON, . - - - OREGON Wallace Brothers DRAY AND TRANSFER ' , ,CONDON, - - OREGON m m,v , WEWKZUCQII Ed. Wallace V f ONE TON TRUCK TRANSFER EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE' Phone 1 5C CONDON, - - MOdel Cafe 1VfEALS AT ALL HOURS ROOMS Mrs. E. Simpson, Prop. OREGON Gill . f1, Zi'IEMCZwmmLZWE: :mzmmmw ::1wr::g Horner-Moorg $2. Co. :3? $6 34: $6 DEALERS IN H Hardware and implements I - Q Complete International Harvester Line M M H ' Q . . HIM l WE, W E Wllkmsl'; . . a Walla Cash GrOCery 81114 E WILLARD SERVICE STATION ; CAR ELECTRICIAN V - I W f O r l H13. Cadweli HHHHHHH OH HHHHHH SERVICE, Hr FAIR PRICES Car Electrician O A . PREFERRED STOCK auto LIVCTV 2 Specialist in Battery, Gemematdr, , MILL FEED ' .- . ' Starter, Ignition, Magneto Re- cgoxsz FLOUR mlly U x pairing amd all electrical troub- ! . . S. 16S. FARM LIGHTING SERVICE Phones. 12x and 79A C311 Mam 67 ' a m'cmmml: :w: : mwggmmmgmwamE-Qmw i NH . 2.11 -:: A1KE :if Mrs C A H61d61 EZZZZZJ QM wmm A: M1111nery CONDON, EZZZZZI -Ag0nts F0r-- ERMOTOR AUTO-OILED w WiNDMILLS 1651119 PLUMBING AND WELL, , DRILLING m JAMIESON S; MARSHALL E:::::j OREGON :j FOS811 L1VCry 1:. Feed Company 3? $1 36 :X: , Fossil mmm ' m Auto Livery and TruCk Service Daily. U, S. Mail Contractors. m, Oregon EZZZZZE I'Qmmg-mgmm, . A Kill . ':::m5;tmmm taxmmlzr fWiNfllrh' CINTURY 5mm: CONDOIV, OREGON A BQN TON CORSETS and FORMFIT GIRDLES Designed especially for Athletics '77:? 7; -'. 3 2 .- :x: 3e 3e 9!: :x g ; 31 ' KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes An investment in good appearahce Imported and Domestic Cigars Finest Tobaccos C O ; N D O N Tropical Fruits B A K E R, Y ' Candies and Nuts Soft. Drinks Ice Cream Soda. Notions Is a fine place to trade. , Sporting Goods They handle a fine class of GrOceries and good things to eat. They give you all that can be obtained for, your money, and their s-er- I h ; , k vice is; the best. If yOu'Want . J0 n Jae 8011 your moneys. worth for ev- ery dollar you spend. trade CONDON'S LEADING STATIONER- 'th W1 AND CONFECTIONER CONDON BAKERY - :m': mmmgw: '- :1 I w; x x H Yuk Mutual slnsurancc Agency ' .,. !. HI- ' s I. Ni .x' . g Q nth . .'. , 'l QC; g au$ 312 1 ER .. ;; 1. 1 . V FHETJE -L3g MShm and 1 s N ha wkm V QMEmmmEm J . W. LILLIE GeneralAigsurance D 61 CO Real Estate . L i g h 1: Secure a non-axssessable pol- C x x . . . , k 1' RDLB Icy m the ore'gom Fire 39' FOR LIGHTING AND . lief at 50 to. 75 per cent of W GENERAL UTILITY the; premium you are now paying. New York Mutual Life Insurance L E Fry Garage Agency ' 0,0ND0N - - OREGON HiiIMER Sold by ur'n! n5 IN E ::::.:::: Lester Wade, 111C u 1.4an mi V g w M Leading Clothier 31' I rnl mil . and Furmsher Luau C hil'k WTI'I 'iW W 1 :X: W :k a: 71EMM$Eme-MQI Exclusive Clothing for Young Men Consisting of Plain Models and Belt Backs, also Belt Back Serges JWyhn JaCk Suitable for Graduation. W. A .. lHM ' 1? IN N y, Hats, Shoes and Fine Furnishings I:3mf mmmwzjw:g J. D. BURNS, President G. T. BURNS, secretary Dunn Brothers, Inc. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Furnishings, Groceries, Hardware RANCH SUPPLIES $6 3R 3k $6 LadiesI Suits, Coats, Skirts,IShirtwaists REE a: 93 Shoes for Men, Women 3th ChiIdren ' CONDON, OREGON r35 AND H M R. HFatlzm Tgh WII IIWaA. Q4 YOU Will Find A I 7 M O. ClarkeSLSon Big Assortment Dealers m , Of GOOCIS FOY ' HARDWARE Spring - PAINTS, OILS at V; 'R - A A A 1.461 es ae I ,. '. FIRESTONEIAND . . THERMOID TIRES B 1 O -. . 0., WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF arlet 3 7 PICTURE FRAMING I Store REPAIR SHOPIIN CONNECTION P hone: 48X E E g: g Q Q1: L i. $hir21k'aiSL: n and Childm F . 5 7. N CON DON, 43 H UV N E. R. FATLAND m l:l mmm l: BE ENTIRELY SATISFIED , BUY BURNSWICK TIRES AND TUBES E R. Fatland - OREGON m SOFT DRINKS and CONFECTIONERY PROPRIETORS :1 Owyhee Pastime Holland Bros. ?lw Jiome y, N w. M VIC: I .M E: ENGRAW ENG COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PORTLAND. ORE. mmm :33 I Quality Printing Plates ' CO m WQHMQ E meQH QR. I O t ...' amwmg H is not Was it insured? The question is mWhat is your loss ? Insurance is a fine thing but a home that doesxft burn is far better. Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany enables us to offer you a fire prevention service which W111 surround your home and your: family with every pre- cautlon that' it is humanly possible to take. 168 worth knowing about. After the fire the question , Our connection with' the Agent c. H. HORNER Fire . Automobile 5 Hail M M w ? f VII 61', me l m '1 my? a 70 1 I ,, 44 l WMMW W 4 Wyy ,VWX . x 1m mm a WW lmm, 0 , a ll I WWW? 4, llemMm,, 1 w M y ? '14,y ' m Capital'and Surplus. ' .. '1 $120,000.00 OFFICERS D. R, PARKER . President JOHN F. REISACHER .. Vice-President ,H. F. SCHILLING Cashier JOHN P. HESS Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS D. R. PARKER JOHN F;REISACHER GEO. B. DUKEK ,J. D. BURNS JIM MURTHA V CHAS. H. HORNER '0. H; AFITHIAN FIVE PER CENT 1NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, SAFETY DEPOS- IT BOXES FOR RENT. ilpiml and Nlrplus 30,000.00 HI'H! 'HiS ng University of Oregon : l Egg: x.....J'-3 .F Itis naaintained.by'the people of the stanein.order that the opportunm ites for a higher educathn11night be open to eve y deternuned boy and ghlin Oregon. It contains: The The The The The The The The The The Th 0 The School School School School School OfIEducathnl Extension Division Graduaie School CK Journahsn1 School of Lamr 0f hiedicxne 0f Blusic Schooch Physhxu Educauon of Socknogy Ckhlege of Ldterature,5kjence and.the.Art' Schoolce AIChiUKmure and Alhed Arts School of Business Administration Au: . j4?ECCXCZC9E:ifhjyxio:5Q : mic: The Fortyeseventh Year Opens October 2, 1922 For a cataloguez a copy of the Nlustrated booklet and.f01ders 0n the various schools or for any'infornuujon,xvrue to TheiRengrar,Ither$tyhh Oregon,13ugene Oregon. Kill: m E: wmm C: w QEmEEmmmsmc-im ,Buick w ,, Hudson f W e f 8116116395 Garage .. 1.. Day and Night Service 3e :k 3k 38 ii? x gTakc H W 6 x CONDON g . . ; OREGON PHONE 39X C 0NDON ' THE ' of giving and receiving wili be assured if the. gift be: se- MBA I ' A lected from the. ' ' , . Red Cross Drug, C0. , . Jewelry 82 Optical mix ; Company , .. TH: IHT'TI- .; umrr xxx: LHN ?SEiHVH: HI 1:1: n- :DI'TINI; Hi: I' m JR. DEFEND K ML! m limim'rx' xxx: .3ch IT'S Fle dam meis NUT Put' No matter what the occasion for the gift, a-n appropri- Fresh and- Cuer Meats for , ate choice can be had here, Sale at all Times at Lowest: in. beauty. and quality at h . prlces which represent true Przces. value. ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ' TO DEFECTIVE' VISIGZf CONLEE .52 FRIEZE, Props. L S G POtteI' Q CONDON, - - OREGON DIANAGER: . Q Fm Q Pup premo Q I. ;' III! M: HEW gum: 1d mxill .:1. ! ! lbrdflw .1! t. the vm- g 0pm 'umpanY 'M mum nwuhfm' IN . . trill , squall! qr W n4 r. chm M mm 611? 111: p; Y S Ybl pm Hawwglzjmm 4 .. . -MI Wllvgg'ng : Take a Flashlight 1 With You 2!: WHEREVER YOU GO THIS SUMMER WITH THE AUTOMOBILE ON THE OUTING. OR CAMPING TRIP -YOU NEED A FLASHLIGHT- THE SAFE, DEPENDABLE LIGHT FOR ALL EMERGENCIES. FOR QUALITY AND PRACTICAL SERVICE GET A WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHT. ITS FINEL-Y AND DURABLY MADE AND HAS SPEC- IAL FEATURES NOT FOUND IN ORDINARY FLASHLIGHTS. WINCHESTER BATTERIES ARE SCIENTIFICALLY MADE TO GIVE BRIGHT LIGHT AND LONG LIFE. THEY FFIT ALL ST'ANDARD FLASH- LIGHTS. ' SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT 3k :3k $$ A. S. HOLLEN 8L SONS HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS 1!: n a WINCHIJIZK man $k C: m wmmsw l:ll:: Qt HQ lgmglmmw C: $25: 13:: , i Condom Electric 1; Co. E :3; 9,; as :16 LOWest Gas Engine Rates , 7 -T';,,r+.'...... in Dragon . w s I 11' a IRONING EVERY WEDNESDAY 53 Q . 3111K 61 k If H lingui- House Wiring Land, , Wiring Supplies H - . I ll -LOE. Fry Garage 3 A ' B. RObeI'tSOn g' and, Repair Shop: I f Ford Cars and Trucks Fordson Tractors , ., W oogsvar-os. Threshevs Havoline: Oil and GkretaSe-s 1 Tires and Tubes. .- Na-Leak-O Piston Rings V Hassler Shock Absorbers WUp wguNIVERSAt'GAII ,. 3 U ' 3W . Dealer FORD SALES 85 SERVICE ' 7 Genuine Food Parts 7 CONDON, .- . - . OREGON; CONDON, - .. - -. OREGON 3. CQWQQQWWQ Q. q- - - I I W 2 Graves GGraves PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Fifteen per cent of p111?- chase price down and small monthly payments on bal- ance. Buy your phon 0- EL graphs at home. RUDOLPH XV. HANNEMAN GraVes $1 GraVes D1 uggists Dentistry Comdon Natfl Baink Bldg; CONDON' V'OREGON CONDON, . - 4 - OREGON The Oregon Agncultural College which provides Ta liberal and practical education, is One Of the Great Technical Colleges of the West ranked by the U; 81 Government as a udistinguished institution. Only a few of the higher institutions in the country have has broad a scope of work as 0.,A. 0., which grants degrees in: The SchoOl of Agriculture TB. 80., M. S. degreesT The School of Commerce TB. Sc. degree1 - The School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts TB. 80., C. E., E. E., M. E. degreeso The School of Forestry 1B. 80., M. S. degreesT The School of Home Economics- 1B. 80., M. S. degrees1 School of Mines 1B. Sc. degreesT . The School of Pharmacy TB. Sc. Ph. 0., Ph. G. degreem The School of Vocational Education TB. Sc. degree1 The Department of Chemical Engineering 1B. Sc. degreeT The Department of Military Science and Tactics 1B. Sc. degree The School of Music TMusic DiplomaT J Mmewm . JQMIMQ g ME For Circular of Information and illustrated booklet write to ' THE REGISTRAR, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oregon Emswmmgw: 5V4IIC.-CC-.C.H -- .. --.-.-....-.--.-1- Farmers Union : Warehouse C0. . GRAIN AND WOOL STORAGE W6 Handle Grain in Bulk or Sacks Flour and M111 Run HURLBURT 81 LUCAS CONDON, OREGON m from ' 1190,. Liberty ThEate1 m3: CONDON, OREGON The Best and Most Modem Theater MtG DH C For Its Size In Eastern Oregon llm, ' Some of the Coming Seasons Attractions; THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE 1411108th f1 THE SHEIK FOOLS PARADISE Ian 3' PEACOCK ALLY ' CAMILLE TURN TO THE RIGHT FORBIDDEN FRUIT D N M O O FASCINATION All of These Big Super Specials Will Appear Before Sept. 1 ' m A Good High Class Show Every Night $ 1 E 1H. RANDALL, Proprietor t Mm' E: w 1:: mmm1: m it. b. 1Q d-Lgp 1- QHD-P '3me dm 1- wmmp Q :21 QQ? 1E I h C 21W f . Lem , w... 1 .. Ath.. m; 1-1311 h .Wayu i ?$?ie . w$vi : v4 Em .V. .-.' 3.3. A w . i. - Kn, L , i Q33 W036 kin: max; k '1' Condom National Farm Loan Association D N MACKAY I Condon', , of CCndon, Oregon Loans from $500. 00 to $10,000 . ' made upon improved farm pro- perties 1n Gilliam and Wheelerh' counties 011 long amortization plan at 6 per cent interest per :annum. . - For application forms and particu- iars apply to SECRETARY Oregon $ QOH 1 5 WHQQQE