Condon High School - Review Yearbook (Condon, OR)

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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

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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

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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