Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1919 volume:

2977 0260 ,WML 5 Ewa! nretnurh: We have endeavored to make this Annual of 'l9 a record of our school life for the past year, and an expression of the true spirit of the Oregon City I-ligh School. We hope each and every one will find something of interest in it for himself. If it has any merits, let him commend themg and if any shortcomings, let him please be kind in his criticisms. E70 if H 1-J p-4 Q.. P. 7. f,- Z '-1 V vp 5 .. 4 Ld I-rl . P' .-4 U .- A 'C P f E I E1 H- V IL Q 1 u -4 ,J THE HESPERAIAN II BLISHED -XINNL ALLY BY TI-II: STUDENT BODY OF OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL I I SECOND ISSUE 1919 QW Wag O THOSE I0 f REQ STUDENTS gk? MIALUMNI O E T H E OREGON ClTY HIGH SCHOOL, WHO SO NOBLY MADE THE SUPREME SAGRIEIGE THAT FREEDOM MIGHT NOT RERISH, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDIGATE THIS PAGE OF THE HESRERIAN. Zin Memoriam RUTH HAWKINS EMERSON HOEYE OF THE CLASS OF 1919 'IBBLE OF QOXTENI5 1 II 111 11f 1' V1 flffzlzizzistmtiorz Chzsscs fII'l1Ii'lfl'.Y A Irfiwitfcs lJl1QtlI1fZLIf1llll.Y S171 1101 Lffl' ghministratinn A T 4 sf ADMINISTRATION :f-F-M-iles OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. History of O. C. H. S. The first high school of Oregon City was situated on the present site of the Barclay Building. It was then occupying part of the Hold seminaryf' From '68 to y7O, there was just a three-year course, so the class of 1870 with its six members was the first to graduate. From the years '70 to '85 as there were not enough pupils to have a high school, subjects were given in grammar school. After 1885 the pupils taking high school subjects numbered about the same as those of the first graduating class so the three year-course, separate from the grades, began again and continued until 1890. During this time the number of pupils still continued to increase. In 1890 the present Barclay Building Was constructed and the high school occupied a part of this. At this time three years of history were compulsory. English history was not studied, only French, ancient and American history. Mathematics was then considered the most im- portant subject, so every pupil was required to take three years, including algebra, plane geometry and trigonometry. There was also a science course in which botany, chemistry, physical geography and geology were taught. Three years of this course were required and this made the subject rather elective because the students could take the three sciences they wished out of the four. They Were also allowed to choose their courses in foreign languages, taking either three years of French or three years of Latin. Then, of course, the three years of English were compulsory. This made each pupil take five subjects. After the year 1890, the course was changed to a two-year one. This was continued until 1907 when the four-year course was started. At this time new subjects were also added. hlany of these were made elective, however, there were also many more compulsory subjects than before. These were four years of English, one and one- half years of algebra, one and one-half years of geometry, one year of ancient history, one year of American history and one year of physics. Besides these every one had to take physical culture. 9 e E ADMINISTRATION lie On. lVIonday morning the pupils had a ten-minute period given to devotional or ethical and quotation workg Tuesday, lessons on morals, manners and various virtues, VVednesday, topics of history, biography or geopraphyg Thursday, nature study, hygiene and science, Friday, current events, readings and recreations. This differed a great deal from our present school program. This student body also had many organizations. It had a large athletic association, which had an executive committee composed of three students and two faculty members, with the superintendent as chairman. It had football, baseball, tennis and track teams and became a member' of the Clackamas County School League. It published , The Hesperianf' which had been started a few years before and also took an active part in debating, essay, declamatory and short sto-ry contests. In IQIO, O. C. H. S. won in the short story and declamation contest given for all high school in Clackamas County. At this time, also, both boys and girls had glee clubs. In the year IQIOQ, the high. school was moved to the present Eastham Build- ing where it remained for two years. At this time the eight grades of grammar school and the four years of high school occupied this one building which was not so large as it is now. In I9I0, the new high school was built and was completed so that the students entered it for the first time in the fall of IQII. The system changed then so the pupils were compelled to take three years of English and one year of American history. All the rest of the subjects were made elective. lVIanual training, domestic science, and domestic art were all then first introduced. The first class to graduate from this new building, after completing four years of work in it, was the Class of I9I4. Each year the number of Freshmen so increased that it became necessary to build an addition to the high school. In I9I4-I9I5 there was an exceedingly large class of Freshmen and the poor f'Frosh,' were put any where just to get them out of the way for the time being. The '4Froshl' even had to stand during the assemblies so that the upper classmen could have seats. So the construction of the addition was started as early in the year as possible, and the assembly was much enlarged. During this time a portable building was built, where some of the classes were held. This building was divided into two rooms, which were well ventilated and heated. These rooms are now used as the manual training work shop. Imagine the poor 'fFrosh', after being penned up all this time! Of course they all made a grand rush for the back seats and then think of their disappointment when they were told that they would have to be arranged alphabetically I In I9'I5, the high school had a very good debating team and good squad debaters. Besides the debating teams the other student body organizations were the Orchestra, Athletic Association, Glee Club and lit-erary societies. In IQIIS the school cafeteria was started for the teachers and pupils who could not go home for lunch. The meals were served and cooked by the domestic science girls, supervised by the domestic science teacher. '4The Hesperianf, our school paper, is still put out each year. The Hesperianu for a time was published several times a year but this was changed in I9I8 and since then we have published just one issue each year. The Senior Class still gives a play at the end of each year and besides this, several benefits have been given, several for the Athletic Association, one for the school library. and this year one was given for 'fThe Hesperianf, All the classes partake in these benefits. When the drive was made for the Junior Red Cross, O. C. H. S. proved her patriotism by having the whole school one hundred per' cent, and we are surely proud of that. We, also, showed our patriotism by having a very good showing in the War Stamp drive, in the Victory Boys and Girls campaign, and in 10 Q-1 ADMINISTRATION ?is the Y. KI. C. A. fund. We have a large service flag which was given to the school by the Rooters' Club. This Hag, which hangs in the center of the assembly hall, has over one hundred Stars on it and among them are four gold ones. The pictures also of our soldier and sailor boys hang in a very prominent place in the hall. In IQI7, we had a very good football team and won the County Champion- ship. Later on in that year, we had a baseball team. To back these, we had a large Athletic Association. Besides the Athletic Association, we had the Com mercial, Bunsen and Rooters' Clubs. This year O. C. H. S. has a large Athletic Association which is one hundred per cent. VVe had a football team but this was hindered by the Nfluf, VVe have a fine baseball nine and besides this we have an Orchestra, O. C. Club, Glee Club, and the Efficiency Club, organized by the typewriting class. Although the war has decreased the number of students in our school this year and last, we expect to keep growing and each year add something important to our history. G-Y-M l'll tell you what you need, 'iOld Top, Itys just a little Pepf' Now, not the the kind that makes 'em stop But the kind that keep us all in step. O. C. H. S. is sure all right, But, Oh! it could much better be If we just pushed with all our might And started suggestions concerning A HG 7, VVe learn to typewrite, true enough But we fail to keep our business up We fail to see with gifted eye, The second suggestion needed, A NYY! We learn to calculate in lNIath. VVe keep up in the Latin class But, now a hint, to you again The third suggestion needed, An 'fllflfy 'Come on folks let's go. VVith a big Three for A GYM. M. H., '2o. 11 Mi -+1 A D MIN I S T R A T ION +f ---4 Board of Education ROSVVICLL L. HOLMAN. O. A. PACE. JOSEPH 1-IEDG ES, Chairman. -P A' ROAKE DR. 1'LY1:1f: MOVNT 12 ffafl 4 ADMINISTRATION lil! ' XV. L. AHANT, Principal. Orr on State Normal School. L l'1IiveI'sity of Oregon. 'l'e-nalmers' TrzIi,niIIg,'. Senior Class Advisor. Faculty Staff Advisor. State Debate Coach. Faculty. R. XV. KIRK, A. B., Superintendent of Schools Paciiic College. Vniversity of California 13 ADMINISTRATION I 2 5 BURR E. TATRO, L. L. B. WVilla1'nette University. Belinke-Walker' Business College Admitted to har June 15, 1913. Commercial. Efficiency Club Advisor. Faculty Business Manager of Hesperian. Football and Baseball Coach LUTHER A. KING, B, S. Oregon Agricultural College. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training. Sophomore Class Advisor. Track Coach. MISS ELIZABETH LEVVIS, A. B. University of Oregon. Latin, Spanish. Freshman Class Advisor. . State Debate Coach. 14 MISS BFRNICE ZIMMERINIAN. A, B. - ADMINISTRATION MISS ROSE MARIE PRICE, A. B. Vniversity of California. French. English. Junior Class Advisor. MISS ELIZABETH XVAGNEH. A. B. I'niversity of Nebraska. Science, History. Librarian. l'nive1'sity of California. Commercial. Freshman Class Advisor. - Faculty Literary Advisor of the Hesperian. 15 ADlNIINISTIiATION MISS LYDIA DOOLITTLE, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College. Domestic Art. Senior Class Advisor. MIS-S ZOE BROWN, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College. Domestic Science. Manager of Cafeteria. MRS. LAURA RIPLEY MACK Pupil of Arthur W. DOW. , Pratt Institute, New York City. Chicago Art Institute. Art. Faculty Art Advisor of the Hesperian. 16 G ADMINISTRATION MISS G. EVELYN TODD, A. B. Otterbien College. 1 Denison I'niversity. Mathematics. Senior Class Advisor. Senior Class Play Coach. GEORGIA PRATHER, A. B. Fniversity of Oregon. Vniversity of California. History, English. Sophomore Class Advisor. MISS LOIS MnQUAID, A. B. University of California. English. MRS. COY NVOODVVARD, A. B. Vniversitv of Indiana. Vniversity of California. Science. Junior Class Advisor. Senior Class Play Coach. State Debate Coach. 17 V . , 4 Oh, What A Time We Had! I had the queerest dream last night, Ethel, I must tell you about it, for it seemed so real, that even' this morning, it seems as though it must have been true. All the teachers had quit teaching, and I had taken each of their various places. That wasn't all though, for every teacher was being taught-by me. In the roll room, I called the roll. f'NIiss Price. f'Present. Hllr. Kirk. f'Here, and so on, down the entire corps of teachers, until I had called every one. lX'Iy first class was Algebra. They all filed into room fourteen, whispering. They slammed their books down on their desks, and I noticed that IX'Iiss Todd was chewing gum. Nlr. Arant didn't have his Algebra problems, but I explained to him very carefully, how to transpose numbers, so the X's would all be on one side of the equation, and the numbers on the other side. That period didnyt last very long, and we all found ourselves in INIiss Lewis' room for first year Latin. Bliss Lewis couldn't translate one of the hard sentences which I gave her, so again I spent the greater part of the period explaining. The third period was study for them all. Such a noisy lot of teachers, I never did see! Illr. Kirk and Nlr. Arant were throwing paper wads at each other. Nliss Todd was whispering loudly to lNIrs. VVoodard, IX'Ir. Tatro turned clear around in his seat, to talk to IXfIr. King, while Nliss Price and Nliss Zimmerman were carrying on a conversation in French. However, all this seemed to worry me very little, and soon we were in Nlr. King's Nlanual Training Class. Here, Xliss Lewis and NIiss IWcQuaid worked hardest of all, although IX'Iiss VVagner followed closely behind. Before the period was over, they held a nail driving contest. Nliss Doolittle won the Hrst prize, and Nliss Prather, the second. VVe stopped for lunch soon, and llliss Brown announced, to our dismay, that she didn't intend to get any lunch for anybody. You see, I had been so busy, I had entirely forgotten about the cafeteria I rang the bell, at one o'clock, and again the teachers went into the roll room, and we had roll call. This time, I made each one answer to his name with a quotation from Shakespeare. lilies Zimmerman was the only one who missed. She got as far as, 'fAnd what is so rare as a day in June-Then - but thought in time to keep from reciting all of it. No one noticed her mistake. The fifth period was spent in Nlrs. IYIack's room, drawing. I think it must have been partly mechanical drawing, for IWr. Arant and Mr. King drew pictures of steam engines, but the rest drew pictures of each other. They seemed to enjoy that period more than any of the others. The sixth period was devoted to, Domestic Art. lVIr. Arant and IVIrs. Nlack out-rivaled all the oth-ers in this. Mr. Arant learned to run a sewing machine for the first time. IVIr. Tatro evidently had never run one before, either, for at the end of the period, he looked as if he had been playing ball for an hour, and remarked as they went out, that he believed there was more to at sewing machine than to a Ford. YVe went down to the chemistry laboratory and started to do some ex- periments. IVIr. Kirk picked up a bottle, with some sort of fluid in it and lighting a match, held it in the mouth of the bottle. We all watched it, to see what would happen. Suddenly, the most terrific explosion occurred that I ever hope to be near. I started to hit the ceiling, but instead, I awoke with a thud, and found that I was safely at home in bed. What a relief! It was certainly an adventure, and-oh what a time we had! E. B., y2I. 18 253' Q33 0 , 0 -5- PT QR Iasses NIOR J ,.'Ln..!IhL' l , li f 1 l I X T Lg Q---- h SEN I ons -'h4 '--lAE'319 Mable Morgan 1HBabe 5 Commercial Course Class Secretary 1453 Orches- tra 11, 2, 3, 4,53 Commercial Club 1353 Literary Society 1153 Girls Quartette 11, 2, 3, 4,53 Efficiency Club 1453 Class Play 145. Hobby: Fretting about her C1ydie SENIOR OFFICERS. Leona Kellogg 1 Dimplcs 5 Teachers' Training Course. Class President 1453 Hesper- ian Staff 13, 453 Glee Club 145 3 Commercial Club 135. Entered from XYalla VValla High School as Sophomore. Hobby: Brains with beau ty, Morris Holman 1 Holie 5 College Prepatory Course. Class Treasurer 1453 Foot- ball 135, manager 453 O, C. 3 Chairman Bid Committee, Senior Party 1453 Rooters' Club 1353 Commercial Club 1353 Class Editor 135, Liter- nry Society 1153 Bunsen Club 135 Vice-President, O. C. Club 1453 Senior Stunt, Hesperian Benefit 1453 Class Play 145. Hobby: Eating Chocolate Sunclaes, Fayne Burdon 1 Faynie 5 College Prepatory Course. Class Editor 1453 Commer- cial Club 1353 Orchestra 125 Glee Club 1253 Class Basket- ball 1253 Senior Pin Commit- tee 1453 Glee Club Accom- Margaret Clark 1 Peggotty'l5 College Preparatory Course. Class' Vice,-President 1453 Bunsen Club 1353 Junior Red Cross Council 1353 Commer- cial Club 1353 Glee Club 12, 453 Chairman Eats Commit- tee, Senior Party 1453 Squad Debate 1151 Hesperian Stal? pasqist 145 Efficiency Club 43 45. State, Debqte 5.3 45. H y . it 1 -, , Hobby: HTiOkling the Ivoriosf' Literary Society 115. Hobby: Convineing her opponents. - ffiiii SEN10 ns 1f + 1---Q' Alethea Kidby f Bliss H Lena Schmeiser 4 Lopsy 5 Hazel Morley tf'Ske'eziQks 1 I'e1z1vl11-l's' 'I'l'2liHiHQ' Collrrre. YIik42l4'hl'l'F- 'l'l':lilliI1g Course. 'I'v:u'l1v1's' '1'1'z1iuiug' Course. TI1U'l'1'1l from 149172111011 High Svhnul :ls il Senior. lluhhy: Ilohhy: 'l'e-zlsllillg' j'0llI1gSIG1'S their U '1 Yf 'I'nohlz1in 2-5'1't'llf 1eu111iugz A, B. Us Ilum-ing. Edgar E1'o:k x I'+-lv J Algie Gottberg c Al E Cfomzlwrwizxl l'u.,asu, Commeer'c'i:1l 1'Ulll'Sk'. l'IB'Ylil'lPl'f'iHl Flulu till: Hun- Hooters' Flulv tiirg Vlzxss Play :vu Club till: lAilk'l'1ll'5' Su- IM. 1-i1 ty tlbl Hflselmll llr. , . . H P'1 Inmlw: XX1'1t1ug mules lu 'wflxxvf U V . .' .. l.U,h. -1 I ploul IUIHXV. 21 'Bunsen Club 12153 Class Bas- Alma Lizberg 1 Al 5 Teachers' Training Course. ketball 125. 115. Hobby: Being domestic. Leonard Rinearson 1 Bill 5 College Preparatory Course. Commercial Club 135: Root- ersl Club 135: Decoration Committee Senior Party 1453 Glue Club 145: Class Play 145. Hobby: Trying to outgrow Morris Holman. Florence Andrews 1 Flop1ny 5 College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 125: Librarizin. Glee Club 1153 Hesper-ian Staff 1453 Literary Society Hobby: Creating Art. Uma Johnson 1 f'hubby 5 English Course. Glee Club 12, 451 l3unsen1'lub 145. Hobby: Playing ragtirne. Clarence Enghouse 1 Zeke 5 College Preparatory Course. Bunsen Club 135: Commer- cial Club 1353 Literary' So- ciety 115: Baseball 1-15: Class Play 115. Hobby: Cranking . Fords. 135: Basketball 115: Literary Soc-iety 11. 255 Class Debate o T'i S N I 0 H S ii',,,, , Marie Andresen 1 1ke- 1 Esther Staats 1 Be1ty 1 Tlfelrva Selb 1 Silmle 1 1'11lleg:c 1'1'e11:11':11111'5' f'11lll'Sl'. 1C11g'1is11 f,lOlll'56. 'le 1111 1 111 mug Cour llee 1'lub 121. 11: Hespcriuu S01-1'1t:11'y, Glee Club 1211 Or- 1111 11811 11 QO I11Tl6lC1l Stutf 1113 O1'L'l19S11'2t 111: Lit- i'llt'SlI'il 1-11: Vine-President, Club 1,1 11191-'ug SO le 1 'I'ill Y Socfiety 1113 Buuseu 1.i1e1':11'y Soviety 1113 Hes- 11 '1 Hunten Qlub 133 en Club 13111 1'11n1mc1'f'ia1 Club I1Ll'lElI1 Stuff 13, 413 Girls im Stung 1115176.11111 Bkneglt 1211: Class Play 141. Q11zu'111111- 11, 2. 3, 413 Vice- 141 l,Y'9Sl'1l9l11 Glue Club 111: ll11l7l1XI Filllflll llelmtes 1113 Cornmer- ll1,1,l,1 Admhzng H Wt mmslleetjo' l.iiii1sel1l1m1'lllglli A ' lmlwmlulne 1'lub 111i Senior Stunt, Hes- 1v1 :111 lie-neilt 1411 Junior l:11l 1'111:'s l'1lll1ll'll 13, 41. llulzbyi 4:11:11 211.1192 llb1vl1l1SS soldiers. Earl Eoardman 1 1'11111111y 1 l'l11HT11G'1'1'l2ll 1'11u1's1'. 1111911-1's' Club 1211: 11Iz11s1'11111- mitlee. Skllllbl' l'21l'lX 1112 S111i111' :xllllOl1llI'PI'1lb'lll llilill' mittee 1-11: ll41T1lII11l'1'l2ll 1'1uI1 1131: liuuseu fxlllll 131: Sbllllll' Stuul, Hes111:1'i:111 121-ue-111 1111 1321911111111 1111 Juuiui' 111111 fll'11SS l,'111111cil 111. Hflbluyi Studying l1l1j'Sl1'S. Kenneth Thompson 1 lfllllx 1 C'0mme1'1'iz11 f'11lllN1 C0mme1'c'i?1l Club 1 euc-y Club . +1 141, 5111111 111111 l'.l9Sl36I'l?ll1 Bene-111 1 bull 1413 Cl2lSS 1'1:1x 111 Hobby: Smiling 23 -f gm M?- i SENIORS e e y Lillian Harris t Pollyi'l i'mnmeI'1'izll Course. fllev Club fl, 45: Senior' Pin Committee 145: Commercial Club fill: President, Athletic A,ssuc'i:nti1,m 147: Hesperian Stuff iii, 413 Hesperiarn Bene- fit, Committee 1433 Efficiency Club Hb: H2lSkL'tlJ2lll 1233 Class I'l:1y 1-ll. Hubby: Always living late for school. C 0 Hazel Moore f Hecky J l'ornInern-izll t'nurse-. mmert'i:rl Club Kill: Sevre- tury - 'l'l'l1lSlll'0l', lfltfivieiicy Club til: Iiitn-rziry Soviety ill. llubhyi lVlz1king Fudge. Gordon Ramstead i i'uttou l College Prepzlrzitory f'Ulll'St'. Junior Red Cross Cuuni-il 1311 First President. Hooters' Club 1333 O. C. Club HJ: Effici- envy Club HH: lhisa-liull fitll Hesperian Stuff Hi: Chair'- mzin. Entertzlinmx-nt Commit- tee, Senior Pau-ty 1433 Chair- man, Hespe-i'iuii lienviit Com- mittee f4l1FOUtbz1ll 14,1 O. C. Hubby: Having' the lust wurml. Margaret Toedtemeier tt'Murgy l Commercial Course. llit0rzir'y Society ill: Coin morcial Club f3l3 I'resi4lvnt. Efficiency Club ill. Hobby: Being speed c-liuinpiuii. 24 Harriet Phipps fA'I'lZll'l'B 'l Commercial Course. S'QC'l'Eit2ll'Y - Treasurer, Cum- mvrciul Club 1353 Vi,ce-P1'esi- th-nt Effivienny Club t-ll: Hants Committee, Senior Party HJ, Entered from Album High Svhool as a Junior. Hobby: Giggliug. on- l siaxioiis Q Florence McGeehan 1 G1'etch',5 Commercial Course, Commercial Club 1353 Liter- ary Society 1155 Hespcrian Staff 1453 Efficiency Club 145. Hobby: Arguing with Mr. Tutro. Flossie Blackburn 1 Billie 5 College Prepatory Course Lisle Took 1 'l'ookie 5 College Preprltory Course Third President Rooters' Club 1353 Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 135g Literary Society C155 Commercial Club 1355 Bun- sen Club 1352 Senior Bid Committee 1453 Class Play 145. Hobby: Raising freckles. Girls Quartette Cl, 2. 3, 451 Glcv Club 111, -153 Bunsen Club 135: Senior Bid Committee 1453 Literary Society 1153 Class Editor 1151 Secretary, Glee Club 1455 Commercial Club 1355 Senior Stunt. Hes- perian Benefit 145. Hobby: Looking at the fashions. 25 Anna Johnson 1UAn 5 Teachers' Training Course. Entered from McMinnville High School as Sophomore.. Hobby: Being prim and sedate. Alta Meredith 1A'Attie 5 Teachers' Training Course. Hobby: Powdering her nose. ,r W 4 Q:-lil S E N I o H S v.,.f 41,7 ,. Genevieve Evon f GQn. J Ferril Heater i Sport J Florence Kerr i Iflossie J Teachers' Training Course. Commercial Course Coufge PVe1'aratU1'Y Cfmse Commercial Club can Liner- Commercial Club can Bun- Q0fHmf'f5'ia1v Gaul? fE?2xViFff1',5 :ary Society 123. sen Club C373 Baseball 649. S00.ets K J, L1-61. H Hobby: i Hobby: Hobby: Translating 'ilulius Caeszirf' Fixing punctures. Answering all questions. Florence Hart Q'AJim J Mildred Elfis Q Tiptoes J Teachers' Training Course. English Course. Entered from Molalla High School as a Senior. Hobby: Hobby: Making blackberry dumplings Class Play 143. Trying to be modest. 26 SENIORS fi Dorothy Blake 6A'Dot D Everett Swanson f SWanie J Mildred Slaolen C NIH 5 Teachers, Training Course. College Preparatory Course. Teachers' Training Coulee S 't' ' B Cl b . 3 L?fQf?af?f5 50235231 mf Class Play pn. Bunsen Club 431 Club 541. Hobby: Hobby: Hobby Making her l'sis obey. Possessing knowledge Playing milk maid Bertha Scharff Q'iBert D T eachers' Training Course. Entered from Molalla Hig School as Senior. Hobby: A yery industrious Hlvliss. h -1 A 7 Clara Harbison C Claire J Teachers' Training Course. Class Basketball C255 Deco- ration Committee, Senior Party HJ. Hobby: Teaching others to be modest 'f w L we eve-fe s li N I 0 R S e 4i 0- Fluth Roberts 4 llufus j General Courst Buusen Club fgll Commer- cial Club 1313 Glex- l'lub 123: lliter:11'y Society ill: Class Play 145. Hobby: C,'0Oklllg lilllylllilvi' but home. Robert Meyers 1 Bob l General Course Baseball 11, 3, 453 HO. C. 3 Football 13, 433 Juniol- Red C1'ossVC0un:il filly Devoni- tion Committee, Senior Party HJ: Commercial Club 133: O. C. Clubg S6CI'Qt3I'X-'.l'l'02lSlll'8l' Athletic Association HJ: Sun- ior Stunt Hesperian B4-net-it 1413 Hesperian Staff HJ. Hobby: Plugging-but he some lim es Emma Wenstrom 1 lCmmy Lou English Course f'UIHl'I'lt'I'f'l2ll Club CD: Senior Stunt, Hesperian Benetit fflll llesperialn Stuff 143. linte-1'e'4l frnm lllnuntainsillo High SL-lioul :ts Juuiox' Hobby . Making' szllurl. comes to grief, Hazel Fanton l Fau-'l':m J l'omme1'ci:1l Course. l'om1ner'r-izil Ulub 4313 Bunsen Club 4311 Eificiit-licy Club 4ll. llobby: lbilm-lung Jului 28 Emma Dohring 4 Jtf:u1 r College Pl'9IJ2ltlll'j' Course Entered from livuwiisvilll lligli Svhoul ns Senior, Hobby: 'l'r'yiug to UlllSllOl'4l alll first ye-zu' typists. Edith Freese f F1'6QZ9l '1 Henry Heerdt Q Heine J Minnie Lettenmier C Mm J Commercial Course. College Prepai-ato1'y Course Commercial Coui se Litfguay Bunsen Club 1375 Football Commercial Club 653 hfflci gluln 214327 Clz1ssdI5laY HJ-I A CHU? Class Play H7' enoy Club 145' Hobby : Hobby : Hobby: Making 'mashes' on the male sex. Dora Scoutan L'AD0 D Commercial Course. Literary Society flig Com- mercial Club fill. Hobby: Being teniperate in :ill things. Tasting Wires for current I 'ljuicef' 'Peasing Margaret Beatie f Peggy D College Prepatory Course Commercial Club C3D1Hes- nerian Staff 1353 Lif91'HTY S0- ciety 1153 Bunsen Club i331 Glee Club 443: Senior An- nouncement Committee lily Class Play 145. Hobby: Learning to play ragtime. .xg 7. 01 SENIORS Y BBT,,,o Clara Davis 1 Spud 3 English Course. Class Debate 143. Entered from Sunnyside High School as a Senior. Hobby: Possessing a sweet teuiper. Pearl Stromgreen 1 Bobby 3 College Preparatory Course. BLll1S6l1 Club 1333 Literary Society 1133 Class Basketball 11, 235 Glee Club 143. Hobby: XVorrying about the rain. Nettie Stephens 1 Steve'l3 College Pl'9IJ3F21tlll'B' Course. Class Basketball 1235 Bunson Club 1333 Literary Society 1231 Commercial Club 133. Hobby: Feeding the hungry. Eugene Meindl 1 lted 3 College Preparatory Course. Com,me1'Cial Club 1335 Bun- sen Club 1333 Literary Society 113g Class Play 143. Hobby: Blushing. Lawrence Hull t'Hully College 1Dl'e1J2il klf,0l'Y Course. Secretary Class 1235 O. C. Club 1433 Hesperian Staff 13, 433 Baseball 13, 433 O. C.'g Vice-President Athletic Association 1435 Rooters' Club 133: Hesperian Benefit Committee 143. Hobby: Giving his Ford night air. Q-elieeeeelee-V111 S12 N I 0 Ii S flY --? '19 Irene Williams C Ted J Roy Seiner 1 Silas Perkinsul Grace Helsby C Akie D Teachers' Training Course. General Course. English Course. Entered from Molalla High Entered from La Veine High School as a Senior. School, Oklahoma, as Senior. Hobby: Hobby: hspegch Silence is One hundred per cent in de Being 21 regular pedagogue. gold. Dortment. . K ' ,W k .A -.---: .': : : .--v'v'a' 1 , 9 NfZ51'QS!QSxSxS5SSi!?i'-1:-f 2 Q al 4 Senior Class History. As Freshmen we entered the Oregon City High School, great in number, eager to learn and ready to be laughed at by the upper-classmen. However, of course, we were not as Hgre-en as most Freshmen that have entered High School. It was not long before we were in the usual routine of work. A class meeting was held to elect the following officers: Birdsell Ladd, president: Mason Feudner, vice-presidentg Annis Farr, secretary and treasurerg Flossie Blackburn, class editor. The Freshmen were loyal supporters of all student activities. One of the notable activities during this year was th-e Literary Society in which many Frosh took active part. Those who took part in the squad debates for the first year were: Ruth Hawkins. Nlargaret Clark, Esther Staats, Emerson Hoeye and Ernestine Hart. Tliere were some very exciting arguments given which disclosed tbe real debating qualities of those who took part. The Freshman quartette, composed of Flossi-e Blackburn, llaude Lageson. Nlable llflorgan and Esther Staats, made the assembly hall ring with heavenly liarmotiyu on every occasion. VVe were represented on the gridiron by our two stars, Clarke Hughes and Albert Buckles. VVe were always right there with the 'ipepl' and pocket books whenever a game came off. The girls were very active in basketball. VVe did not carry away the championship, by any means, but we were right there with the enthusiasm and the spirit of get there or bust. The choosing of the class pennants and colors was very important. The colors chosen were brown and orange. After much debating, the class motto. KK ' Y, ' Venture and Win, and the class flower, a pink sweet pea, were also chosen. The usual Freshmen picnic, which was in the form of a hay-rack ride, was given at Schncoer's Park. The entertainment consisted of playing games, running races and riding on the various swings and 'Kteetersf' The fun was greatly en- joyed by all tlie children who attended. Through the summer the school spirit was not lost so when school was resumed in Septensber, here was our chance to give the Freshmen the same Hdoseu we had received, and we felt, and still feel, well repaid for that chance. This was a year full of many events for our class. We reorganized, electing Kenneth Hutchinson, president, Ruth Hawkins, vice-presidentg Lawrence Hull, secretary ard treasurer: Emerson Hoeye, class editor, and Flossie Blackburn, assistant class editor. Basket ball was in full swing. Under the supervision of hfliss Vlfagner, the Soph girls took a great interest in basketball this year. The class team was composed of: Nettie Stevens, Clara Harbison, Fayne Burdon, Ernestine Hart and Lillian Harris. The Sophs of ,I 7 gave a unique stunt in the assembly hall under the direction of Nliss Stone and Mr. lVIason. The playwright, bliss Stone, made the stunt a short and snappy on-e. The characters for the stunt were taken from the funny- paper and were as follows: f. .,. . .Chester Gillett The Katzenjammer Kids 4 L. . . . .Gordon Ramstead Katzenjammer . . .... .. .4 ..... Hattie Schmid Pa Perkins ....... ...... l ,awrence Hull 32 Q 7 ', '-.. llfla Perkins . . . Polly Perkins .. Happy Hooligan Snookums ..... lVIrs. Newlywed lylr. Nevvlywed SENIORS f -f -- -Y-tg Pearl Stromgreen . . .Lillian Harris . . .lllorris Holman . . . . . .Lyle Took . . .Hazel llloore Robert Crawford A large number of Soph girls took part in the Glee Club, however we Wonder what ever became of the Boys' Glee Club. The Soph year was finally ended, after which a hike was planned for the Hfinal blow-out of the class. lVe entered school the following term as upper-classmen. How we could look down on the lower classmen now, but we still had to look up to the Seniors. Woiild the time ever come when we would be looked up to? At the first class meeting, Ernestine Hart was elected president, Chester Gillett, vice-president, Carl VVievesick, secretary-treasurerg and lVIorris Holman, class editor. A keen interest was taken in school athletics in IQI8. Kenneth Hutchinson, a very enthusiastic worker, was elected baseball manager. The juniors, who made the team were Kenneth Hutchinson, Gordon Ramstead, Lawrence Hull and Robert lVIeyers. lylr. Tatro proved a worthy coach and did all in his power to make the team a perfect one. There were some very exciting games in footfall, also. Two class ,IQ boys, Nlorris Holman and Claude Kerr, helped make up the team. The class took active part in the Athletic Association Benefit in which each class gave a stunt. Our class gave a stunt consisting of a minstrel show. The Udarkyu songs by the girls and jokes by the boys were heartily applauded. VVe shake hands with ourselves on possessing such a capable debater as llflargaret Clark. She is our star and we want to congratulate her on helping to win so many victories for the school. Probably the greatest of all events of the year was the Senior 'fsend-offfl consisting of a picnic on the sand bar at VVest Linn. The surrounding trees were artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns. Every available boat and canoe in town was in use. A number of the students went in swimming and the boys showed their Wonderful ability in fancy diving. When it began to get dark, several bon-fires were built and all gathered around with their Nukes. Last, but did you say least ?' Qoh, nolj came the Heats. lVIiss Brownls ability was certainly proved by the way things disappeared. lt was all a great success and every one went home happy. After a very enjoyable three months' vacation we entered the O. C. H. as Seniors. How big we felt the first day we were enrolled in the assembly halll lVe looked forward to a year as eventful and exciting as the previous years had been. Our Hpepll was somewhat deadened by Mold man flu for we were just getting a good start when school was dismissed for one whole month. lt was very hard to get down to business again after this unexpected vacation. Our class again reorganized, now for the last time in its history. A class meeting was held electing Leona Kellogg presidentg Margaret Clark, vice- presidentg Mabel lllorgan, secretary, llflorris Holman, treasurer, Fayne Burdon, class editor. We are sorry to say that we lost both games in football. The boys worked very hard to keep the school victorious but lack of practice on account of the Hflul' was the cause for our defeat. The class was represented on the team by six Seniors: Kenneth Hutchinson, Henry Heerdt, Chester Gill-ett, llflorris Hol- man, Gordon Ramstead and Robert lvleyers. Honor was again given to our school when lllargaret Clark, our Senior. and Eunice King, a Freshman, won the debate against llflolalla. The question 33 e? - f s N I 0 R S ' 'A ' -P t'L9 debated was HResolved: that the United States should establish a system of military training for boys between the ages of sixteen and twentyf' A good crowd attended to hear the lively discussion and enjoy the music which was rendered by the high school orchestra. just before the Christmas holidays, the Seniors gave a costume party. A great variety of costumes were present. Prizes were awarded to Carrie Cross, dressed as Little Red Riding Hood and lVIr. Roswell Holman, as Buster Brown. The games were thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended, as were also the special numbers rendered by the Girls' Quartette, Alma Lizberg and Emma Wenstrom. At last came the Heats. Each couple sat in box seats made by the assembly seats piled on top of each other. Our class possessed some distinguished baseball stars, namely, Robert lVIeyers, Lawrence Hull, Earl Boardman, Kenneth Thompson, Edgar Brock, Everett Swanson, Clarence Enghouse, Eerrill Heater, and hlorris Holman. Much en- thusiasm was aroused over the inter-class games these boys took part in. A game was called with the Juniors, which we regret to say we lost. This defeat barred us from the championship game. A Hesperian benefit was given toward the last of the year in which each class took part. Many snappy stunts were performed, especially the one by of Cleo Howell, Flossie Blackburn, Kenneth Thompson, Esther Staats, Earl Boardman, Emma Wenstrom, Robert lyleyers, Thelma Selbe, hflorris Holman. Uncle Rufe . . Aunt Sukey Dandy Jim ...... Rose Geranium . . . Peter ......... Rosalie . . . Lew ..... Suzannah .. Lazy Bill .... .. .. .i .... ......... C leo Howell .. .... Elossie Blackburn . . . .Kenneth Thompson . . .Esther Staats ....Earl Boardman ....Emma Wenstrom .....Robert Nleyers ..-Thelma Selbe Holman We are very proud to be represented by so many stars on the service flag, which hangs before us. Nlany from the Oregon City High Schcol responded to the call to arms, but we wish to mention especially Emerson Hoey-e, a member of our class, who made the supreme sacrifice in helping 'Ito make the world safe for democracy. Now that the school year is nearly ended the annual Senior Play is being practiced to be staged at Shively's Opera House on June sixth. Under the capable and careful direction of lVIiss Todd and Nlrs. Wooda.rd, the play is guaranteed to be a wonderful success. The cast of 'lThe Village Post-Nlasterl' is: Seth Huggins, Post-master and village boss .... . . .Clarence Enghouse John Harper, in love with Nlirandy ..... . ...... Everett Swanson Ben Deane, village lawyer ............... .... K enneth Thompson Ebenezer Ladd, sexton of Baptist church. . . ..... Nlorris Holman Rev. Charles Gibbs, Baptist minister .... . . .Leonard Rinearson Caleb Springer, lVIrs. Gibb's father ...... ....... . .Lyle Took Thomas Jefferson Huggins, the bad boy. . . ...... Peter Laurs Silas Soner, a young farmer ........... -lim Pennel, member of the choir ...... lllirandy Huggins, Seth's daughter ..... 34 . . . .Algi-e Gottberg . . . . .Henry Heerdt hlargaret Beatie QL-lLl--- f- t S N I 0 R S l- Q Nlary Barden, a seamstress .... .... .... R ' lable Nlorgan Hattie Burley, a coquette ........... 4. . . . .Edith Freese Samanthy Huggins, Sethls sister ....... . . .Lillian Harris Mrs. Charles Gibbs, a motherly soul .... .,. . .Mildred Ellis Louisa, the help at Huggins ........ .. .Nlaric Andresen Letisha Bean, a member of the choir .... . .Ruth Roberts Mail Carrier ....................................... Eugene lvleintll The play is made up of humor and tragedy, with Dan Cupid playing his part. As the Spring time began to approach, our minds were bent toward the end of school and graduation, but now as we stop to look back over those four long years-and yet so short-we wonder if we really have completed our high school work. Klany happy days have been spent in the Oregon City High that we can never forget. , VVe are now about to receive our diplomas for four years' work, and leave this dear old high school to do+what? As we go through life and look back on our old school days, our minds will always wander back to this high school Where we started our climb up the ladder of succef-. F. B., yIQ. A SENIOR'S FAREVVELL Farewell! the time of parting's here at last, These jolly days have slipped into the past, We can not ling-er, though weld like to stay, From High School days we now must turn away. And each will tread a different path of life, VVe each shall have our troubles and our strife, New duties call and to them we must turn, There are new lessons we must strive to learn. But thru the work to which we all must bend, And thru the victory that shall be our end, VVe ever shall remember and be true, U. C. H. S., our High School, unto you. D. B., ,IQ. 35 fQ i,i f S N I O R S f:ii 'T+,,.4il'5 :1:1il .'Q Last Will and Testament of the Class of 'l,9. Know all ye fellow sufferers, by these presents, that we, Salmie, Harry, Babe, Billie, Holie, being loco in our cocos, possessing strong minds, faint memories and desirous of disposing of our superfluous knowledge, after our departure, do make, publish and declare this our last testament, hereby revoking all previous wills by us at any time made. 1. We leave to our worthy School Board and respected townspeople a petition urging the construction of a new and adequate gymnasium. 2. To the Faculty our carefree ways and memories of our bright and beaming faces. 3. With many regrets, we sorrowfully leave our old wads of gum to Nlr. Johnson. V 4. To the Juniors, the Seniors willingly leave the study hall, providing they do not mar the furnishings therein. 5. VVe leave to the Class of l2I our heart-felt sympathy for their sad affliction of dilated brainsfl 6. To the Freshmen, we will our dignity, good behavior and ability to abstain from getting pink excuses. ' 7. We, the Seniors in the last testament of our will, assign to the art department of the High School. the map books of the American History Class. 8. We dedicate our love and devotion to fellow students who survive the English course of this year. A Q. We do bequeath in the following manner, individually, to-wit: 1. Florence Andrews endows lier artistic ability to Norma Lcete, the young forth-coming artist. ' 2. llflarie Andresen wills her manner of affections for f'Skeet,' to little Billie Rutherford. 'V 3. Nlargaret Beatie leaves her ability as an actorine to Evadna Blocd. 4. Emma Dohring wills her meekness to modest Fat Wilson. . llflildred Ellis leaves her domestic qualities to Lulu Lynch. . Genevieve Evon reluctantly wills her abundant growth of hair to Noma Freytag. 7. Clarence Enghousc willfully parts with his knack of solving Htrig to Ralph Guynes. 8. Hazel Fanton wishes to bequeath her efficiency in shorthand to Naomi Lewis, who will follow faithfully. ' 9. Edith Freese bequ-eaths her Hvamping successes, to Violet Beauliau. 10. Algie Gottberg wills his timidity to illildred Dryden. 11. Lyle Took wills his beautiful red hair and pompadour to Jack Loder. I2. Emma VVenstrom wishes that Sunshine Jennings would take the best oi care of Leonard Davis during her absence. 13. Irene Williams leaves to anyfcompetent party the office of librarian, 5th Period. ' 14. Nlorris Holman wills his girl in Portland and also his gracefulness to Carl Nluender. . Florence Kerr leaves her Quaker manner to Mary Hathaway. . llflinnie Lettenmeier wills part of her solemnity to Agnes Engebrecht. 17. Alma Lizberg leaves her patterns in Crocheting to Esther Davis. 18. Alta Meredith wishes her powder puff safely deposited in the hands of Francis Blake. 5 6 I5 16 S l,ii ii' ' S N I O R S ' ' ' 7l lllf9 Eugene Bieindl wishes his method of getting a girl for the Senior Party might be adopted by Leonard Cannon. Florence lVIcGeeha.n wishes her ambition of studying safely conveyed to Clifford DeBok. Blabel Nlorgan endows her good luck in securing a mann to Gladys Trimble. Ruth Roberts leaves her habitual frown to Emma Lennon. Nlildred Sladen wills her freckle cream to lone Dunn. Nettie Stevens leaves advice to take advantage of Leap Year to Fern Wirtz. Roy Seiner, the llflayor of Beaver Creek, leaves his office to Kenneth Swanson. Everett Swanson leaves his exemplary ways to Ellis Young. Esther Staats, B. E. Tatrols private secretary, wills her assistant Johnnie to Ruby Long. Dora Scouton leaves her motherly advice to any Freshman in need. Dorothy Blake leaves her long walks to Gladstone to Raymond Califf. Flossie Blackburn gladly leaves her sound and healthy voice to Nlildred Smith. Earl Boardman wills his excessive knowledge of baseball to Virchand Rayner. - Fayne Burdon leaves her tried and true formula in regard to playing hookey to Urcil Armstrong. Edgar Brock liopes his 'fhop will be gladly accepted by Fidelia Sanders. Nlargaret Clark bequeaths her capability of debating to Olga Scribner. Florence Hart leaves her abundant knowledge of American History to Birdiell Ladd. Ferrell Heater endows his quiet and pleasing personality to VVarner Hall. Grace Helsby transfers her dainty' and fairy-like voice to Louis Vierhus. Clara Harbison to Lloyd Nickerson her still and quiet spirit. Henry Heerdt gratefully donates his hair for the use of static electricity to the Physics Lab. Lillian Harris hopes to see Harold Casto assume her worthy and enter- taining disposition. Bertha Scharff leaves her heavenly gaze to Emilia Schultz. Lena Schmeiser leaves her udates' to Laura Brunner. Pearl Stromgreen, to Grace Owens her babyish voice. Thelma Selbe leaves her optimism to Lydia Gage. Kenneth Thompson turns over his theatrical ability to Ethel Mulligan, in hopes that she will find applause in her star acting. lldargar-et Toedtemeier leaves to Elsie. Clark, her new book, Hunt and Peck System of Typewritingf' Lawrence Hull gives his ability of copying problems to Helen Andresen. Anna Johnsen confers her' knowledge of teaching to Nlarie Walker. Uma Johnson dedicates h-er Seat in the Star iVIovie to Roy Kellogg. Our demure class president, Leona Kellogg, leaves her charming dimples and eyes to Carrie Cunningham. The ever industrious Alethea Kidby leaves her accomplishments to f'Howdyw Blass. Hazel llloore wishes that Lot Beatie will willingly accept her wee, wee ripple of laughter. Hazel Nlorley wills her teacher's certificate to lX'Iary Dallas. Harriet Phipps wishes to present her new book, f'How to be a 'South-paw and Write Correctlyu to Kenneth Renner. Gordon Ramstead beqvueaths a bottle of his hair bleach to Hugh Harbison. Leonard Rinearson leaves a few feet of his excessive height and dancing affectations to Lena Pierce. 37 4 57. Clara Davis wills her extra amount of knowledge to lVIickey Gleason. 58. Robert lN'Ieyers leaves his ability as business manager of the Hesperian to Virgil Yonce. ln witness whereof, we have here unto set our hand and seal this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. 3 CLASS ,IQ Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by said Class '19, and as for our last will and testament, and in presence of each other, have here unto subscribed our names as attesting witness to said instruments. THELMA SELBE, FAYNE BURDON, HARRIET PHIPPS, R. MORRIS Homux. MABEL MORG.AX. F in School Days in June. And what is so bad as a. day in. school? Then if ever, come heart rending days. Then teacher try pupil if he know the rule, And listens thoughtfully to all that he says. But whether we talk, or whether We listen, The teachers all know, that we don't know our les o s. Everyone feels the call of spring And we look out the windows, And just can't do a thing. For summer is here And it's hard to be knowing, That skies are clear And grass is growing. lt's hard to sit still, like a bump on a tree And remember what happened in ,63, And Bliss Zimmerman asks what a line like this -1- means And the English teachers are asking for themes, And Nliss Wagner asks all the names of our bones. And who captured that fleet? Was it Dewey or Jones? lVIrs. Woodard explains how to do what is right, And we try awfully hard, try with all our poor might. But it's nearly impossible sometimes to do ' just the things that our teachers all Want us to. ' Study you know, and such things as that- lt just makes you wish you were out with a bat, And could bat every book right into the river So then you'd be thru with them all forever, But what is the use of fretting and sighing For just to be Seniors, we all are trying. So forget that it's spring And that flowers are growing, Donlt look outside, But pretend that it's-snowing. lf. B., ,2I. .S I'l. 38 SENIORS Class Prophecy. Time-June Evening, 1930. ' Place-Canemah, IXIetropolis of the West, rival of San Francisco. Scene-Lobby of the '!Freese and Heater Hotelf' Leonard Rinearson, Coal King, and wife, Clara Davis, on honeymoon, sitting in lobby. Henry Heerdt-Clerk, busy at desk. Eugene NIeindl-Bell-hop. Uma Johnson-House Detective. Both House Detective and Bell-hop are lounging in the lobby. Phone rings. Henry. Hello-What? Yes, this is the Freese and Heater Hotel--Oh, you want a room ?-Only one left on second floor is room 13. Who is it ?- Lawrence Hull. Be right up? Oh, for two? All right, Lawrence Hull and Kenneth Thompson. CHangs up.j fCouple reading paperj. Leonard. Look here! Esther Staats is running a Nlatrimonial Bureau. Hope she finds some one for herself. Clara. VVell, sheis old enough. She graduated in 1919 and here it is 1930. Let's wish her success. Leonard. lIoore-Boardman Circus in town, June 23. This is the 22Ull. VVhy they'll be here tomorrow! Clara. Look here! The Canemah VVinter Garden, Florence Andrews and Algie Gottberg, owners. fEnter Hullie and Dinkj Clara. Bless my heart if it isn't Lawrence and Dink, our baseball stars. I knew from those wonderful games with Nlolalla and Estacada in 1919, that some of you fellows would make stars. Leonard Qto Hulliel. IVIcCredie,s successor, by -love! Pretty good, folks. CHullie steps to desk and gets key. Exit honey-mooners and baseball stars. Enter Leona Kellogg, Prima Donna. Uma speaks to her.D Uma. Isn't this Leona Kellogg, president of our class of IQIQ? Even tho you have become such a celebrated prima donna, you have changed very little. CGreet each other.l Leona. Are you the detective here? That must be a very responsible position. CUma shakes her head in response! Leona. You can't guess Whom I saw just now? Lillian Harris, with :1 sign, I Am Blind. Poor girl! to think she had to come to this. Uma. Poor girl! Pooh! She's making money galore and what's more. she goes to a picture show every afternoon while the business is slack and Genevieve Evon takes her place. Now I don't call that hard luck. Have you seen any one else on your travels? Leona. l've met a great many of our 1919 class. Do you remember our old friend, lXIorris Holman? I saw him while I'was in Europe, and he is the greatest baby specialist there. Florence Kerr is the chief pharmacist in his laboratories, and Hullie says that much of his success is due to her. Uma. That is all very interesting but do you know what has become of Lena Schmeiser? I' Leona. Yes, she is in Russia and married to one of the Bolsheviki leaders. Tschkawsky, who runs a little chop house in St. Petersburg. 39 Y, , Uma. Do you ever hear anything of the girls who were in the Teachers' Training Class? Leona. While I was on my last concert tour, I met Anna Johnson in Shanghai, China. She is teaching' Ethics in a Chinese University. She informed me that Florence lVIcGe-chan is a missionary to the wild men of the lX'Ialay Peninsula. Uma. VVell that is interesting. Leona. I'm very tired and I have an engagement at 8:45, so I must rest a little. CExit Leona. Enter Fayne from street, carrying a dictionaryj Henry. How is your book coming? Eayne. I have a most euphonious title, Ulnduabitable Impossibility of In- nocent Love. A wonderful book. I haven't any time to explain it now for I must get back to work. CStarts toward room but pauses to sayl 1 Please send up a phial of liquid air. V fExit. I Enter lVIoore and Boardman, flashily dressedj Earl. Bly, but that was a real ride! Thank goodness our circus is moved from Stringtown. Hazel. Flossie Blackburn knows her plane and is truly a mistress of the air. She has a Wonderful route, too, from Canemah to Stringtown. QEnter Bob and Clarence, talking earnestly. They are recognized by Nloore and Boardmanj Clarence. Bob lweyers, even if you are running for President on the Anti- Liquor ticket and an old school mate of mine, youlre all wrong. Bob. Clarence Enghouse, you old candidate for Anti-Suffrage, you think that because you are running against me, you are all right, but I'm here to tell you that you're all wrong. Earl Cinterruptingj. We have a wonderful circus. Here are some of the big features. Alethea Kidby, the wonderful snake-charmerg Grace Helsby, the tight-rope walker, Hazel lVIorley, my charming classic dancer, and besides all these, we have an exceptionally fine side show, where Lisle Took takes two parts, the lion tamer and the bearded lady. Come early folks and avoid the rush. The show opens at eight and the trouble begins at 8:15. CExit lVIoore and Boardman. Enter a typical business woman, who registers as Marga.ret Clark.j Henry. Are you the lVIargaret Clark of class 'I9? Margaret. Yes, I am. I have been elected Congresswoman from our district. Today I am on my Way to VVashington, D. C., to interview President Edgar Brock, concerning the moving of the Oregon State Capital from Salem to Canemah. CIs shown to her room by bell-hop. Enter Margaret Beatiej Peggy Cto Henryj. I am representing the Ford Manufacturing Co. I am their sole agent for my own invention, an anti-squeak appliance. I am sure you would like to try one. QSpeaks confidentially to Eugene, Uma, and others in the lobbyml Uma. If this isn't Peggy Beatie. Peggy. Uma Johnson! how are you? Uma. Never better. Youlre looking fine, too. In your business do you ever meet any of our old school-mates? Peggy. Yes, I often do. Uma. Do tell me about some of them. Peggy. You remember Hazel Fanton? She is suing for her fifth divorce. Uma. I can scarcely believe that for Hazel was always so shy. Did you 40 oe +-ii s E N I 0 R s ::ll. 1- know that Pearl Stromgreen is soloist for the Salvation Army? You can hear her almost any evening on the corner. She passes the hat around, too. . Peggy. VVhom do you suppose I ran across in Rockford, Ill., last week? Uma. I canlt imagine. Peggy. Thelma Selbe. She started out to teach, but decided that a school of one was much more to her liking. Can you beat that? Uma. Yes, I can. Peggy. VVell, try it. Uma. You remember llinnie Lettenmeier? She is a social butterfly this summer at Palm Beach, and is more popular than any of the debutantes there. fEnter Leona.j Peggy. VVhy, Leona, how-do-you-do? Uma. VVe've been talking over our old class mates. Did you hear about Illarie Andresen? Peggy. No, what about her? Uma. Shels married to her great Heart Specialist. Leona. I met lVIargaret Toedtemeier. Have you heard that she holds the world's typing record and is Secretary of State in the Hawaiian Islands? fEnter honey-mooners. Cordial greetings, shaking of hands, etc.D Clara. We have just come from the Auditorium where we heard Harriet Phipps give one of her lectures on 'KThe Famous Gigglef' Leona. Did you know that Emma Wenstrom is writing a history of Cleopatra and the Egyptian Mummies? CRe-enter lyfoore and Boardmanj Hazel. Florence Hart is a movie actress, you know, and has succeeded Theda Bara. CEnter Gordon Ramstead. Greetingsj Leona. Our old Editor-in-Chief, Gordon Ramstead. Uma. VVhat is your business now, Gordon? Gordon. just writing Hjazzn stuff. 1Iusic is my hobby, and my latest is 'fCanemah by the Sea. A fRe-enter Clarence, Bob, Hullie, Dink, Fayne and RIargaret.D Gordon fto Dinkl. Have you ever heard from INIildred Ellis? Dink. No, but I saw a picture in The Clackamas County Bannerf' that was a reproduction of her life size portrait of President Edgar Brock. Gordon. lVIable Nlcrgan is the Captain of a submarine, which she is piloting up and down the Abernathy, rounding up bootleggers. Quite a change for her. Bob. I went into a nursery a few days ago to get some shrubbery and met Irene VVilliams. She is a real plant wizzard. Scentless garlic is her latest. Clarence. Roy Seiner is a prosperous farmer in lYIolalla, and he has dis- covered a method of training a balkless mule. Our old friend, Everett Swanson, has become a convert to the lwormon faith. Fayne. lN'Iildred Sladen is head nurse at the Estacada Hospital. Uma. Emma Dohring holds the Chair of Commerc-e at Radcliffe Uni- versity. lllargaret. Dora Scouton is a professional hair-dresser at Price Bros. De- partment Store in Oregon City. Hully. Dorothy Blake is a brain specialist. She is inoculating knowledge germs into the heads of the feeble-minded. Peggy. Ruth Roberts has become a minister and is pastor of a church at Parkplace. Leona. Bertha Scharff has charge of a Girls, Seminary. Bob Cpipes inj. You might call that a regular UNO XIan's Land. Huh? 41 Fayne. Alma Lizberg is teaching in the n-ewly founded college at Glad- stone. She is head of the new course in Nlanicuring. Dink. Clara Harbison is following in hir. Arant,s footsteps, as the Principal Of the O. C. H. S. Bob. A lot of changes going on in this world, I'll say. Clara. Yes, look at Ourselves, for instance. QPOints to her husband and crowd.D I heard from Alta lN'I-eredith the other day and she has changed, too. Peggy. What is she doing? Clara. She went to Europe soon after she graduated from O. C. H. S. and gathered about fifty Orphans-Well, to make a long story short, she has charge Of the Orphans' Home in Canby. Hullie. Time certainly does change some folks. Hazel. Have any of you people heard from Nettie Stevens? the place of Annette Kellerman. Margaret. Now, that is a change. CAll start toward dining-room as the dinner bell rings.j Gordon. For old timeis sake, letls give our High School yell. All. Sure. Good. Gordon. All together now. A big 'lHusky. One-two-three. Husky wee, wee, Husky wow, wow, Holy mucky l, Oregon City High, W O W! CCurtainj LEONA KELLOOO, ESTHER STAATS, UMA JOHNSON, POLLY HARRIS, LAURENCE HULL. Class Song. 'ATO the tune of Beautiful Ohio. Four years have past And now at last Class nineteen is gathered here. Full of happy song and cheer: To say goodbye To Our old high, The school we hold so dear. Chorus Dear O. C. H. S. we have to part with you. You l ave been a Nlother to us, kind and true. We regret to leave But we'll not grieve. Dear Old days that we have scent in work and piajx VVe will oft remember as we're far away, Praise ard Tl'2l l'f?, dear school. we offer ariev. t O. C. H. S. to you. Rah! Rahl Rah! Rah! Cfiepeat the Chorusj -Lillian llzzfrzy .42 Uma. Yes, I did. She is on the Orpheum Circuit as a great diver, taking JUNIORS A H 1 w rv B, 9 R 6 1 333 Q1:I!!lil!55'll57ll!1s11+ ,a 1 1 gigs' I an N 90 'x I Q. 43 sLmQe+i1- J U N 1 o R s flee els-4-Aiea Junior Class History. f B ffDearf mef' sighed the clock, looking down on two Junior girls who were remov-i-nQ.tl5eir party decorations, 'fHow time passes. I suppose they will be among the Seniors who occupy these seats next year. How well I remember their first class-meeting. It was in this very room that one hundred and twenty- five Freshmen met and elected the officers for a very successful year. The officers were: President, Lot Beatieg Vice-President, Kathryn Eastman, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Alta Burke, Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas Graham, Class Editor, Ruth Downer. Soon after, another class meeting was held, and the class colors, silver gray and coral-those very colors the girls are taking down now-were chosen. They chose a pink rosebud as the class flower. As the Freshmen are usually bothered with the new order of things, duck- ings, upper classmen, and other difficulties, the first semester passed quickly. A party was given by the Sophs to help it along. Later in the year a basket ball team was organized and some very exciting games took place between the Juniors and the Freshmen. I merely say these games were exciting from what I heard afterward. Near the end of the year, the Freshmen delighted the assembly with a program consisting of a song and a dance by six colonial girls, besides other numbers, in which Alta Burke, Anna lXfIcLarty, Thomas Graham and Sam Il'IcLarty were the chief performers. The class activities for the year wound up with a picnic at Schnooerys park. The following year the Sophomores were even more successful than they had been as Freshmen. They started the school year right by entertaining the Freshmen at a party. The class officers, elected soon after school started, were: President, Helen Ann Jones, Vice-President, Harold Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, Lanora Beatieg Class Editor, Rose Ruminskif, Here the old clock paused to remember, then- ' How enthusiastic the Sophomores were, always going 'Over the Top' in Red Cross, Athletic Association, and other drives. A class party was another much enjoyed affair of the year. Everyone seemed to be enjoying himself from my point of view. The Sophomores were represented in debating by Samuel IVIcLarty, and they also held a place in baseball and football. John Ihlyers, former football star, has left school, much to their regret. Those of the Sophomores who played baseball were Leonard Cannon and Arnold Fisher. VVhen the Athletic Benefit Program was given, the Sophomores came out with a number of patriotic tableaux, very appropriate to the times. Everyone was much pleased with them. 'KI shall not soon forget them myself, thought the clock, Hfor they are .well worth remembering. There were sixty-two Juniors to begin work this year, and though several have dropped from the ranks since school started, those remaining are still accom- plishing things. The officers are: President, Ilflarion Barnumg Vice-President, Clement Lizbergg Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Rennerg Sergeant-at-Arms, Leonard Davisg Class Editor, Bertha Hartke. The class party, given on Febru- ary thirteenth, was a decided success. The assembly room was decorated with silver gray and coral. Coral hearts were dangling by gray streamers and from the balcony, and a lattice work of coral and gray, suspended from the lamps in the center of the room, immediately attracted the attention of all those present. The program was quite original. After playing Valentine games, an inter- esting debate took place. Refreshments were then served, and everyone went home well satisfied. The Junior stunt, given for the Hesperian Benefit, was a decided success. 46 .1cQ It caused a half hour of laughs and was well termed a comedy, with the following members of the class taking part: Samuel lVICLarty, Harry Chandler, Laura Brunner, Noma Freytag, Reva Jones, Mary Lucas, Helen Ann Jones, Anna Parker, Helen Scott, Bertha Harthe, Mable Barnett, Elsie Clark, Katherine Long, Weldon Fuge, Clement Lizberg. In class baseball, the Juniors were champions, and were very proud oft the fact. Next year is bound to be a successful year for them- -H so ended the musings of the clock. GLASS '20 DIRECTORY Members Otherwise Ravings Their Long Suit Alfred Beatle Bill I knew I'd break some- Giving information. thing. Elsie Buse L. C. Isn't it, tho? Looking dignified. Lot Beatie Izzy It's in the dictionary Highly soluble in writer Lanora Beatie Sis' Cheer up! Being 'onery. Laura Brunner Laura B. I can't speak. Chairman of Junior com- mittees. Alta Burke Bil1y Really'? Getting to school on time. Margaret Brady Peggy I don't think so. Just being sweet. Marian Barnum Merry Meeting will now some Basket-ball. Ann to order. Mable Barnett. Mable Don't ask me. Smiling. Harold Cook Cookie Hit 'er up! Being a traveling man. Harry Chandler 'Cherryl' Let's go! Girls. Harold Casto Cast-o Give 'er gas! The Flu. Carrie Cunningham Midget 'Tm busy now. a second Miss Elsie Clark Jill' VVhat was that book, Looking at life seriously. Miss McQuaid'? Leonard Davis Mike Holy Mackerel! Emma VV. Clifford DeBok Cliff XVhen do we make gun- Having chemical explo- powder?' sions, Kathleen Eastman Katinka VVul, for gracious sake! Appearing interested. Myrtle Evanson t'Mert 0 you don't say! Stepping 'em off. VVeldon Fuge Fudgel' Good morning! Raising guinea pigs. Arnold Fisher 'tFishey I don't know. Blushing. Noma Freytag uSlim 'tYVelI, my gosh! Assisting Mies Price. Charles Forward Chuck I can't, I have to work Being important. tonight. Dorothy Green Do-Do 'Quit teasing me. Flivve1'ing with whom? Melvin Gleason Mickey Say now, don't get tough A little more noise, with 'mel' pleasefl Helen Gardner Shorty Silence Being calm and composed VVarner Hall Juanita Heerdt Grace Hinkle XYarn Nita 'AHinkie Girls do you want some face powder? I haven't my lesson to- fl:1y,' XVell do tell! 47 Burning incense. Reading novels. Collecting Botany speci- mens. el'-::1L M- J 1' N I o R S e W M--e I CLASS '20 DIRECTORY Continued Bertha Hartke Bert Have them in by Mon- Punctuality. dayf' Bessie Hattan Bess-ie NoWlemmee see. To be, or not to bevfa farmerette. Helen Ann Jones Helen- And you said I was Combing her hair. Ann your first and only one. Reva Helen Jones 'tRivets Oh, Man! Reducing her weight. Louise Kinzy Skooter I'm not sure about that. Being a wee mousief' Lorena Kleinsmith. Rena l'is a cruel world. Being a second Euclid. Birdsell Ladd Jass B. XVhere do you get that Being windy. Arthur Lindsley Clement Lizburg Maude Lageson Naomi Lewis Katherine Long Mary Lucas Ruby Long Sa.muel Mc Larty Carl Muender James Myers Frieda Meiritz ..Al,t,, 'Timmy Liz' Maudie Tommy ..Kasey., Eliza Ruby Spire Slim Jim B0y Fido Josephine McCormick Josie Zella. Mc-Farland Richard Nixon Anna Parker Carlotta Pace Kenneth Renner Neva Satterlee Helen Scott Junia. Schmidt Gladys Trimble Matilda Verding Pierce VValker Cleo Howell 1 Hzip.. ,.Dick., Curly Toddie K, A. R. 'tNewah Scotty S-chmidty Slim or Shorty Tilda VValker Keyhole noise? Aw taint neither. It's not my size. Don't bother me, I'm a busy woman. You can't mean it! You little grasshopperlu Oh, I thot- Gee, I ldon't know. Hey, Lena. let me carry your books. Oh, gollyl XVell! Vi'hat for? I can't remember just nowf' I'll have to settle you. 'Tm not really bashfulf' If Arthur W9I'9HYt so bashfulf' U 'Ahl Ha' She cried. Orchestra practice to- night. Can't stay in. Oh, shoot. Sho0ty, ka Booty. Did you say something? it For goodness sake, boys, be quiet. As we have said- You should have seen the Hsh I caught. t'Ah, shucks! W 48 Popula.rit5' among the girls. Being a gangling laddie. Mockxng birds. Dreaming of the future. Winning popularity. Receiving letters from-- Disscusing things in gen- eral. Teasing Fern XV. Being a second Socrates. Motorcycle mechanic Canning the Kaiser. A regular student. Looking like a vampire. Sharpening girls' pencils. Refusing a red haired gentleman. Getting Favorables. Dreaming of Fern Y. Fixing up. A second Pankhurst. Just to be loved. A perfect pedagogue. To be Chaucer's Pri- oress. Mechanism of automo- biles. Autoing with a King. SOYHONOHES SOPHOMOR PI CLASS. Sec.-Treas, Gordon Wilson SOPHOMOR President Hugh Harbison E C LASS OFFICERS. Class Editor William Rutherford 51 Vice-Pres. Helen Andresen W v sf--v??7-A so11HoMoREs lfTe-gasps Sophomore Class History. ln late September, 1917, we began serving our sentence as high school students. VVe were no exception in regard to finding our rightful place, which fact was soon made plain to us by the upper classmen. The first meeting of the class washeld in the assembly room, when the following officers were elected: President, Louis Vierhus, Vice-president, Clinton Warren, Secretary and Treasurer, Frances Bowland, Sergeants-at-Arms, Nlarie Cox and Gordon Wilson. The class stunt given by the Freshmen for the Athletic Association Benefit was put on by a large number in the class, and was a complete success. In athletics, many Freshmen made their letters, among them being: Louis Vierhus, Austin Locke, Roy Kellog and Clinton VVarren. The championship in inter-class baseball was carried off by the Freshmen class. During the first week of school in late Spetember, 1918, we all gathered around Nliss Todd to elect the officers who were to pilot us through another year of knowledge. The following officers were elected: President, Hugh Harbison: Vice-President, Helen Andreseng Secretary and Treasurer, Gordon VVilsong Sergeant-at-Arms, llflonroe Harbisong Class Editor, William Rutherford. After the 'fflu epidemic was over and school reopened, a basketball team was organized by the Sophomore Class. ln the games that followed, the team. com- posed of Hugh Harbison CCaptainl, Raymond Califf Clvlanagerl, Douglas King, Austin Locke, Virgil Yonce and George Dambach, did credit to the whole class. The annualparty given by the Sophomores in honor of the Freshmen was held in the High School Auditorium on lhlarch seventh. Games wer-e played throughout the evening and A'Old Gloomu was conspicuous by his absence. The debate between the Sophomores and Freshmen held in the High School Auditorium on Nlarch twenty-fourth resulted in a. complete defeat for the Fresh- men. The Sophomor-e team was composed of Lloyd Nickerson and Frances Blake. On illarch twenty-fifth a baseball game, played between the Sophomores and the Freshmen, resulted in another victory for th-e Sophomores by a score of seven to four. Our team was composed of Leonard Cannon, Roy Kellog, Louis Vierhus, Hugh Harbison, Austin Lo-cke, George Dambach, Gordon VVilson, Virgil Yonce and Nlaurice Harrington. W In the championship game played between the Sophomores and Juniors, the Sophomores won by the score of eleven to eight. The line up was slightly changedg Herbert Kamrath took Virgil Yoncels position and VVilliam Ruther- ford, Gordon VVilson's position. A play given by the Sophomores in the benefit for the Hesperian,'l entitled The Obstinate Family, caus-ed much amusement and was enjoyed by all. The members of the class taking part were : Ethel Nlulligan, Nlildred Dryden. Freida Hicks, Hugh Harbison, George Hollingsworth, and Louis Vierhus. During the school year 1918-19, we have been very successful in all activities. VVe have helped in all drives for patriotic purposes and have taken a, prominent part in all entertainments for the school. Besides this, we have enjoyed our- selves immensely, and feel that we have spent a very pleasant and profitable year. VV. R., l2I. 52 :mn .O -.Sago was Enom -,EECUSH Iggm: 05 um mitaudgq .EOM 6 MO .SHED 'FQEOBEOHS E x25 'UUE :EH 'SEE Masala: :Zim .waz UE RSD 2 E8 OZ 'MVUEEEOU MO iam we axis' U-H33 E63 no U5 A-.xii NEWER? Lao? WE Miggx :Sm NSUENQHU REMO gowmio E N32 Nato 5800 Exam WHS-E35 WO ucmvgmgm WMESEEO EOC Sr:-6 RSE:- dowwa ZS HW HO GHSCMYEH H550 My :Gsm .WSEE Wm mvwwggocx ggwm -irmsmam HSIBCQ .Q CEMESWFS E Egg EE E35 dgwmmm an FSMME EEO dice QQ fcmv UPNSOONV xomzg :HEHOOSW Hscgwsoai .CEA Nuys E :Em 'MWENMMMWE wzsw-EU .Ha tgwq 'ISD 02,59 ga ,E ASWWQWWOAH lmwmzos wow 'HO ISEEMP 'EW me 025'-K lwhmosgwma 23 :O mazda .po-Qgomn 41 -,ascwm ,S-'ECO WNEVEEO ASEE .Himsa Enom me E Nigga mth AWCSEE 2: is WWC: wing! .2DmAWmgm:O:: in magma .WEOU Wgvmvmm 32 :Sw 'OE-EWCQEH .LWEENE WLSEV-L Ugwgxczw -COEEEN has Ew:a-:rm emu .Siam 23 S 62020 Gp Pd .-.Sw HN MEM Orr .MWSHOQ ESEZHEU N mi OE .NAMVODUEOW OD :rr UEUSSM .SHANE DLL dmxizwg faxing 5 N3 of-K -UQISNQQE WRAMNSE ME or-L 4.50595 mimwg 1 mi O5 'ESM OD OH .m -L 2: MO :EERZL H5595 WO -Egg -HSE OCEQQEN HE DD Orr dezyai :Nam HN UQ O9 .Z 'Q EW :B W5 M3 OB I-ig: M :FEE OH 'Eason 126-his Q SME? OH Ueubwnicwsw N Us Orr Stagg :OE-is 5 wo A5550 wi QD OH .EFS Egg OH 'HBEWLSE EEOC N QD O5 'Bang .22 HEOUQW M up err .3153 2: www OH 'H:AvEF::imA:m Hcozom 5 mp OH . .FEE E2 um S50 PF nlzggagnu N wg cv-L ig 30,5 CLA dv-:GH 2: kwa O9 -EQ 1 MO 1-Gwwwmwon 2: QD Orr .www-Houoq an an OH .2-OAECEQ 2 Om Orr 'SE-:E 5 9:5 GP .BBQ V62 OF 'smwmwcm G-:WB pd -mini WEE EEIHSO OH DLEOWUCMS ws OE -'EEUU N wp OH .Lwmw-ye .sms N QQ ph 5055354 2652 605-ax-an E .6055 .saws-H -sam 23 E .HEL ME we EEOQJW zoom Madam E 'Edna-TH wr: CH .Gaim commas' wg .m5:OE.:5O lwhaggimgm NEO Hgbw WO New xgwm dosw OH: :H .W'c2vU:4HnH U4 JNEBPQU 2: E VWHNEEBSU S ESM 23 so drxgmbw gm CH .HMSO :HFS -rwsgmgq gwopimm :O H-,QmEm0m: WLMEMWE deem :N 'Rim :NS Ez Q0 NEMTH 2:4 Assn Eg? QESWUSU ,EPO :Q 'Egufm :gtg .SEA Hwy? :H .E-,EOAHQ w-bane! grmgrr UQQU we :H .LD-EEO :xEg,3W2nH 2: :W jam 2002 AMEND? SNEEEO Msgs! .tzwcozoecoo EEK limvwtwgrv Eoom E QIQFMQWNH 2:0 COMEO msg :N I raw:-EU: AEM SDSU .swam :mcg :O :ABDDQL WDCZOHUI :H -Eizgwg E wumalwcq .mUd-gmcq 'EEE H4 :gm :BPO 22-3 WMOLSWMHQ MN' NHC WWQWE -xmwrhm C322 ,V-Fam RENNWQ Siwzzo :QEO LEO: ri-:MH :twink :ufvzq :lg-5:3 ,exmiq llksvzm 15:3 ix! :.E:m Lsjnsgm Simms Zkztxv :itz lumgmrm :lcgwzi ,lksxgz :iq :azz -kr-:E :ZA :JH4 NSEC-m V-.E:x .IO-.EI :IF-ww :Ugg zhhmmgq :,L::Em zvawgm sang: 1.2:-LQ: I-:QI :dcmv DEN-E22 1 3 : 1 I .oxm-m mvocmgh .mam Hzmcvgm -Eschm Hug-NNW-H .Cm-:N COWEQ .Swim wpzo .H-OKE-E: wages I fotos-E EEE? .::W:NS :Baca hggndxaq :Gsm UEEEEWE FWHM: 'Coma-Enom REPS: hm: ntvmcm tgwym USQEVSH NE Higham vim-Logs? 'lEw:L wmygwc .Qian TFEQA 'gmamc ESE 6362 RNYHEO .CCEQZ F:-am UCSRSQZ mac?-EU 5752 :Emi lgomkzxgz Magik -Zvi? 2:21 .HEMOE img. -C-Wu:-:E Esau --Lucid E-:H 'SEGA :Sm-14. AECCQJ TREES HLQVECDEMJ :asm 'im-Fgxx toes: hrvwzzwx QEHSH. 'MO-EM hom U-Lwumhl Ummm 'A Vg!-Z:-me QE?-mzzm HEZQE Owg LTWHS:-'Emi LWHNE .USER-HU lags: evstg-mm cm.: JECESI :xii OENZ F Uwtilggw mciummg .WEE -50:5 pm :VHSESQ :ONT .SGEQCNU E UHMEONB Swag 'Enos km-5-'EOC E E52 -EMOW HES mimi .EOOSOWM gag gamma MO HQEEBQEESW .MEOWV QQ 3550 ROD: EQOEWSOLQ 4 2605 WW-:av O2-H255 .OES .EVER :Em has 'E CMOHSEQOEUQ .IEEO :SDSU 25 ,HO SSEWQ -GEOG wp QOCENO .EQ WBEQH ESS GEOS MO ENWEWSNH ibwgom .4 Um -Mama PSDESA :EBWNMH Weis-Smmm .igngpm gsm K -w:N'm w -mwzwog :wi MEHEQL .Q-an Wrawm 4 rrlizmam: E520 .DOH 2: CO .WEEWOQEH QEWESE we tspwmzm no 'rg .KW ,HO Kamgesum .Swamp H-Aswan Q95 mm Q62 UESM m no .O M5392 :Em Wacom -EM ,AOD NUCMC .ENB WNEHWMEEU MO EEQQU M1355-Am MO eszwlagg FEE 2: iw IMCEWNII I-MCMW-Mm QT,-AH FOMHQOSH bPOD:dmH Hr hmvsmby E-:hmm gag: nmugbgzh Us .WUQOQ :ta -wiwwz-W 2: MO tswggglsgsm -H2520 30553 EEO -mmaos 23: 5:3 HSD JM H4 Jgmvggmwmmvm Hwpzm auth ww xoco .ESS m .m .U .O WO CEQQNU ggcg Eyes M55 EWOSE QEBEWQW HW-E MLUEZEZE IMEENM :Em EE wicca: O35 USMC E-96555 NEO SME? OP-L ASEE WO EEE G an Ca .EWM322:WnH mn MSCENH Mm Us Orr .QHSNEVW N MO SE, 2: up pr lmmubgacgx niggas or-L -wwsg WWOLD umm AW QD OV-A 'O-DNP Q2 :gi pd -ENE Gmorwmh 'mu MD Orr .Largs Egoawe-95 x wp Orr 'Egan QQ Orr 2.8-Nmaioogwmz LSEOCW E mg Orr Jawa: iwgw lm S EOAMW OF m 4: Et wo mwtmmmiawgm www! O9 .WLENNMNNE .EW wma-jg 650555 1 yn OH A.-SEMO :dmmj .sg EHS pr .whos 25 :Q in tw U0:Em QQ CH 'GCEQESEIQ .-EEQOQ QD CLA 4'E:mM Q W5 pr UEMBEWQD wp pr P'-bam: gm-HS 1 M5 Cir UCNELEQEE 5 wp OP digital ,EM .EEEESO EQ G5 pr Umzaxgm ,232 HUQOMSW Q M5 Orr .VSBOOW E ,sung AW mi OH -Wgbgw wgog N M5 OE UQSWE E ,Snug-L WEE E52 Orr -NEOQOEUEW WEEE? E M5 Orr 'BBW ksggm N E50 OF TAZNE: E HEP? WEE S EQ: 44 4.7501 Smeogsgg E M600 4 .pgsmmg ME JN Us OV-L MWEOHSSQQ mbwrwgao MOOSE SWE 23 we 65652 5-W gp OF .EEE aovrw Orr Aogsm :ME HQ NLOW R523 'pam :W Ccwuxomh so MQUEPS lwgom IHEOMM C026 HE:o,g4 qmgtopmcm NESWMUSU 2: CH -EDLQM Pgggzm Qumaxezwm UQEAE an EZ IHSKMEEH CH .Zim WQESEEO rwmwim gowmrs- .EETSPO pumnmm MEPEQ S525 EEEEE 6:5241 Utcwzozogc-OO WFBZWQ :H UWHEQ may :H GEOS H4 .EAW-Em FSH-EWU :O UEQEW 'Evo :AN ,MSCI .LZEWE :HTS AMES: MEDOFJW hmnatgm H44 45,597 S MEC-U 20:4 VEQLEW lmzmsazgq lm-:wactam murgtmg -QIEW LQQEHHA Wacom -wgggmwm WGEHEOEU E -Hgbm 2:4 CO QEFEBE CH 'wrmaxwgrg Mischa, .t:mU ZUQM: HES? 'farm CWQE CO 'EFWUOQU Wrwvmggrm U4 .325 55552 so .swim :Gaia :O .WQNWEDGU H44 daom Z-Wbusm: H4 'gsmgm :VEEAOEO Oak CO:-H354 :www 5:0 95:3 OES-xumz mg:-55 HMO'-Lomvzn HN' M5 lmmddo : iumgbgml glmogokrw :rg-HMS? IUFEYWZ arg: aixgdunm: :grzmi v IISQH Z'-Eummkyz r-.wswjmi zdmgg :zmwmwmr Zlxommxomdm idiom: :jwz :UQOOKS ZUESEM lcmvxmm-Q .smmcgmcw I I lggmm RAE-Hzm duno? :whip 1,3535 2,52 INET!! C-sh 558:55 5:24 2:55 EOEWFH .wzzbp guzm -msgstr EES Cammy? Ummm-gm ,agwetm EBM .EEE HUSUIE Amgggw dzmerm .N-:SSOW JWSMGHQ I-H2SEOw GEO 'mWEOENmw UEQZ -EEE QOWVUOOE .EEG gawlm .COQEQE m0UQEh 6-Oziam E52 :IMIEQQZ domtg-Om 254 :deg .COWEMVGWHIH EOQH :IMOO-.gtizmz USLOBWWQ:-Om UMLOMWU rxksxgms Exam Numan K-Iago: lcgwcglgwm 32:62 ZHEZ1 '-ECEENU Uzgwawm :.RAtOnm: 'Bragg C024 agwwq: hggsnwwgm WMEMJQ Zdgum: .EEE dzm xdmwm: 'MMOMEQ 656:75 rlshtsrr: LUGQEQQ UMUOUU :SMEI UCUUKCQ M5-MEMS FZOZOOUI -0:60 Sim VWEEWWBJ .amgwigzgo GEMS' LYNACQEO: .SSEO 00:4 KQOQCNO: .COCCMWO pagopwg magma Qkgm page :tgxcmrwq :UEEHNVWI AWEEEOMH WQUCQE .swam Hts! QF-NZ iii ge- gr SX 513116:- 1 Q-1 1 I l -I Z1 - g..-l a Q i 'E-.i11illr '1i'- E :E ia. i-'sae g E:-'A'-L-. EEE -15: E: :-15: 'E EE :EEE -fe: ::5:5: I g - a :- S X- Z '- if .f Q EIN, v IM TCS lfll . ,,, F H12 s H M li N FRESI IMAX CLASS Ulfl IC'lCRS. President Vice-Pres. Eunice King HOW3l'd Mass Class Editor SPC--T1'9HS- Elizabeth Krause Albert Grossenbacher Mary Oman Raymond Montgomery, Florence Sarchet Lee Barnum Roland Eby John Bennett Bert Babcock Harmon Alexander Fred Harvey Roy Hehn Cer-il Hugh Laurence Mack Theodore Roake Raymond Califf l'rshel Hadley Ralph McCoy Ralph VVoolrieh Norma Leete Reggie Russell Franris Andrews Mary Sehmeiser Leonard 'l'hoen XVilliam llerbert Raymond Elliott Ardonnah Davis Pauline Pave Thelma Simms Everett Thomas Mildred Yoder Betty Forbes Alice Erin-kson John Baker lirmil Bingham Ralph Halt:-r FRESHMEN ROLL-CALL Ira But-hholz Dorothy Dunmire Archie Fryrear Blary Dallas Dorothy Terrill Evelyn VVilson Frances Sherwood Mildred Reynolds Ruth Oswald Lois Pagenkopf Alive Kraeft Ione Dunn Opal Knoop Marguerite Horton Ardis VVal'd Edu Green Ethel Jubb Glen Graves Blanehe Junken Eunice Proffitt Grave Owen Clare Bohlandrr Evelyn Bohlander Lillie Sc-hiewe Dorothy Swallow Verla Smith .uarie Rosenthal Edmund Mirhels Virginia Ingram Ruth Horton Pansy Milliken Helen Duff Clarence Olds Lydia Gage lileanor I-lrown 57 Louise Dryden Kenneth Martin Eileen Nixon Violet Pursifull Gordon Hannaford Rayxnond Howell Ameil Wfanke Carey Paterson Violet Beauleau George Nichols Blanehe Jones John VVilson Philip Paine Robin Harris Charles Chandler Ralph Guynes Peter Laurs Fred Reece Leslie Fuge Gerald Baht-ork Elof Andresen Robert Baker Jack Loder Ellis Young Margaret Ahlherg Thelma Alexandei VViImk1 Croner Rernerlette Ewan Helen Gaffney Ethel Gillett Clara Green Pauline Rafldatz Gladys Maddax Gladys Makinstn-r Freshman Class History. On the opening day of school many first year studentsl' appeared. From schools of the city and outlying districts we gathered together, once rivals in school activities, but now friends, all generally called Freshmen or Frosh.'l A pleasant reception was given us by the Baptist Church which we fully appreciated. The upperclassmen also gave the Freshmen a reception-in the basement. We held our first class meeting in October and elected the following officers: President, Eunice King, Vice-President, Howard Mass, Secretary and Treasurer, Albert Grossenbacher. As for enthusiasm and class spirit, we are following in the well worn path, made by the other classes in years gone by. We were well represented in debate by Eunice King, of whom we as a class are proud. In the Red Cross drive we took the lead, being the first class with one hundred per cent membership. We, also, were well represented in the Athletic' Association. Furthermore, we challenged the Sophomores to debate and sent a committee of three consisting of Howard Mass, Louise Dryden, and Ardis Ward to select a question. The question selected was, Resolved: That the United States Government should put further restrictions on her immigration. VVe held our tryout on March the third, those making the team were Eunice King and Dorothy Swallow. Ruth Oswald was chosen as substitute. On lVIarch the twenty-fourth, the debate was held. The Sophs, representing the affirmative side of the question, debated very well, bringing their arguments out clearly. Our debaters spoke especially to the point and made it extremely hard for the judges to make their decision. However, we lost, the judges casting two votes for the affirmative and one for the negative. But, though we have lost the debate our debating spirit is far from crushed. Another bright failure for the Frosh'll The 1919 Freshies have ambition to try anything once, and even if they lose, they try again. Our first baseball game took place the twenty-fifth of Nlarch, with many enthusiastic boys and girls, ready to cheer all the good plays. ln the first few innings the Freshmen played well, but later on the Sophomores picked up and shot ahead in the last inning, and won the game. The Freshm-en showed much enthusiasm and went home determined to win the next game. The Freshman Stunt for the Hesperian Benefit which was given April fourth, was a great success. lt portrayed a country school on a Friday after- noon. The cast was composed of: Archie Fryrear, Philip Paine, Norma Leete. Ardis Ward, Ardonnah Davis, John Bennett, Elizabeth Krause, Howard Nlass, Eunice King, Ruth Oswald, Grace Owen, Albert Grossenbacher, Louise Dryden. Lois Pagenhopf, Violet Beauliau, Frances Andrews, Gordon Hannaford, Jack Loder and Alice Kraeft. Altogether, we have enjoyed our Freshman year under the faithful leader- ship of lVfiss Lewis and lbliss Zimmerman who have taken a great interest in our work. E. K., l22. 58 Qmlfriw Qfl-A-eeeeeeee fi? l AT H LET 1 c s e f :L-e Our loyal athletic coach, Klr. Tatro, has done much to help and encourage ath- letics in the school for several years. Klr. Tatro coached the basket ball team of 1916, a team known all over the state as one of the best. In 1918 he coached the base-ball team. VVith the 1919 teams he worked under the most unfavorable ot conditions, but he accomplished a great deal with the material he had to work with and the baseball team is still rolling up scores under his careful supervision and coaching. lXl'r. Tatro is a believer in clean sports. Crllhe men on the teams have learned that.J The idea of fair play and hard work has always prevailed in his coach- ing and he never fails to get results, Never has O. C. H. S. had a more earnest worker, truer enthusiast and better promoter of athletics than she has now. 59 leml A T H L E T 1 C s ..s.:1i+- M-eeelrs Football. NVhen the S. O. S. call for football men was sent out early this fall there was a little wondering and perhaps just a bit of worrying at the prospects of a team. There were but three letter-men back and very few of last year's second team, so the chances for a real crack eleven looked small. However, with the captain and the manager's sincere enthusiasm and Coach Tatrols untiring efforts and persuasion, the fellows turned out very well. Boys who kn-ew the game only from the side lines, boys who had never before donned gritty football suits to battle in the mud over a pigskin, who had never known the sensation of a bloody nose or of a football knocking 'em galley westf' turned out bravely to learn football tactics and the art of bucking the line. Coach Tatro worked hard getting the team in shape, getting the new fellows broken in and the old ones down to the old fight again. Though more men went out than we expected, it was plain we were cramped for material. No first team can be successful without the help of a second team and when our second team was finally form-ed it meant a great deal. The fellows needed the practice of bucking another team. for it gave them at least an idea of what it was to play in a contested game. The second team did not play any individual games but their help to the first team was immense and they deserve praise for their hard work, their splendid spirit and faithfulness. There were hardly two weeks of practice and scrimmage before we played our first game, but in that time the fellows practiced hard, as could plainly be seen by a battered up ear, a black eye or a chipped off nose accompanying some player to classes. Our casuality list was heavy. The first night of scrimmage we lost a man who meant much to the success of the team. Louis Vierhus, last year's letter-man and one of the best players we have ever put on the field. was unfortunate enough to get his leg broken. Lou was in the hospital for several weeks and it was impossible for him to play any more this season. This was an immense loss to the team. VVhen we played our first game it was not without a little anxiety, for with but two weeks of practice the team could hardly be expected to have become fully seasoned, and for many fellows it was their first experience against a rival team. They battled hard though, and put up a fight better than any of us expected to see. They found themselves in that game, discovered their weak places and profited by the find, as shown by their playing in the next game. A few' days after our second game the f'flu ban was put on and in that month or more out of school, most of the boys worked and could do no practicing. When they came back they faced the issue of playing teams who had not only had practice weeks before our school had come in session, but also during the period of forced vacation and it looked as though we were going against odds a little too odd. VVith this in mind there was a general feeling to discontinue the game for the season, so at a meeting December nineteenth, the members of the team put it to a vote. The result was four in favor of discontinuance and twelve against. lt was then put to the Board of Control for final decision, and after much discussion, they voted to discontinue football for the year. Since it looked impossible for us to make a creditable showing with our team in the condition it was, this seemed to be the best course to take. Several games that had been scheduled for the near future were immediately cancelled. Our team is deserving of a great deal of credit for, though they were unable to defeat the much heavier teams, they went up against, they played with a strong out-to-win spirit and put up such intense, game fighting as we shall never forget. And-above all, they played square 60 gig-L A THLIETICS The 1920 team is going to be a Hwhizzu for which such fellows as we have to build upon, it seems certain we will turn out an unbeatable team. Several old players will be leaving with the graduating class, but with the remaining men twice as enthusiastic and experienced, it will not take long to get in shape an all- star eleven. Gordon VVilson has been elected captain 'for 1919-20 and Leonard Davis, manager, so already things look unusually promising. Name Position llfeight Height Years on Team Raymond Califf. .. Quarter .... 138 lbs. .... 5 ft. 5 in. ..... . . . .1 Linden McCausland Left Half ... 150 lbs. S ft. 5 in. .... . . .1 john Myers ...... Full Back ... 165 lbs. 5 ft. 9 in. ,... ...3 Gordon Ramstead . Right Half .. 125 lbs. .... 5 ft. 7 in. .... .. .1 ' Chester Gillett .... Right End .. 145 lbs. .... 5 ft. 9 in. .... ...1 Leonard Davis ... Right Tackle .... .... 1 65 lbs. .... 5 ft, 8 in... . . .. .1 Sidney YVarner ... Right Guard 190 lbs. .... 6 ft. ...... . .. .1 Gordon WVilson ... Center ........ .... 1 55 lbs. .... 5 ft. 10 in... . . . . .1 Hugh Harbison ... left Guard . 160 lbs. .... 5 ft. IOM in.. . . . . . .1 Morris Holman ... Left Tackle . 180 lbs. .... 6 ft. 2 in... . . ...2 Robert Meyers .... Left End ....... .... 1 45 lbs. .... 5 ft. 7 in. .... . . .1 Virgil Yonce ...., Right Tackle 152 lbs. 5 ft 11 in... . . .1 Kenneth Hutchinson .Full Back ... 162 lbs . .... 5 ft. 8 in.. .. ...1 Howard Mass .... Right End ... . . .126 lbs. 5 ft. 1 in.. . .. . . .1 Henry Heerdt .... Left Guard . 168 lbs. .... 5 ft. 3 in. .... ...1 GAMES , Estacada vs. U. C. H. S. Hlfstacada versus O. C. H. Sf, Every year those words hold increased significance. They cause an unusual outburst of school spirit and there is hardly a person who does not dig down in his jeens for the required fifteen cents when the tickets bearing those meaning words come out. Hiyleaning words? YVell, those words mean fight! Ask them! Because this was the first game of the season and because it was with Estacada, everyone was filled with wild en- thusiasm. Tickets were sold by the wholesale and fond mamas and papas and even whole families came up to see the 'boys rub Estacada. The crowd of spectators was immense-so were their voices, and with our yell-leader acrobating before them they gave the team many a glorious encouraging HOskey, Wow. VVow and similar rousing yells. Estacada sent over almost five Ford-fuls of folk to help 'em carry back the big score they rolled up, and every once in awhile they could be heard feebly crying unknown somethings to themselves. We think mayb-e it was Estacada High yells, but, of course, that is just a supposition and we wouldnit want to swear to it. Our boys dashed out on the field looking like warriors and, needless to say, they were Hrearin' to go as soon as they caught sight of those chic green and white sweaters. The game started with all manner of vim, vigor and pep, and when Estacada rushed on with a gnashing of teeth, our boys responded with a blow that was staggering. The game was fast and could not have been more exciting. During the first half our team held all that Estacada avoirdupois with astonishing strength and twice made the goal so close our hearts were in our mouths, but both our hearts and the team didn't stay in said places long for somehow or other the fellows lacked the final punch to put the touch-downs over. All of a sudden Estacada started in making touch-downs and before we knew it we had 31 points chalked against us. VV-e made another close plunge near the goal but could not succeed in getting the ball over. The boys, how- G1 -gli AT H L ET 1 C S egg.-- .... ever, never let their spirit lag and fought with gameness till the very end of the last quarter. Fat VVilson did some great playing all through the game and Cotton Ramstead showed fight and ability we never knew was in him. Fat Kleyers played the game like a veteran and fought so hard he got winded during the last quarter and had to be taken off the field. XVell, we lostibut say, it was SOBIE game even if we did have to swallow that goose egg. The fellows played gamely all through it and took defeat as only true sports can. However, with a 31 to O game fresh in our memory, need we to say that next year, by all that means football, we mean to turn the tables? KICKIINNVILLIQ VS. O. C. H. S. On October fifteenth, we met XIclXIinnville's heavy warriors. also our XVaterloo. Illcllinnville has had a thirst for vengeance ever since our 30 to o victory up there last year, so they came down this year with fire in their eyes and clenched fists and put everything against us. The game was one of the hardest fought battles we have experienced, and the way lylclllinnville played, it is a wonder we got through the game without a few deaths instead of only a broken nose and a badly sprained ankle. Our boys did some remarkable playing, for the way they buckled that team of giants and broke up their plays really wav remarkable. During the first quarter they held the line with strength and skill and every man was full of pep and fighting vigor. No one could surpass Chet Gillett's Hbig fight. He was heart, soul, and every inch of body against that line and did some pretty tunibling with the Nlclyfinnville fellows. Gordon Ramstead was there with hi: artful dodging and sure tackles, and l'Faty' VVilso'n's playing was great, while Holie opened fire on the Hlllacv team and did it with machine gun ability. In spite of our tea:n's excellent playing, they were unable to hold all the llcdflinnville weight, and as the boys were not experienced in those non-league tackles and other death grips, the touch-downs went up to the 43rd mark with the big score, 43 to O, in NIcNIinnville's favor. llcdlinnville carried home a mighty big hunk of bacon but ah. revenge was never sweeter! Till next year then-Adios. Tiff , 44 G- V1 im f 1 i ' MT- , '.r 2!?Z', ,M A 3 f Xi . Q dll-' W e-sixty eff, , X xr:'fW its l Q X i Xxx iiiXs,NTiXXN.F 2 G2 o o Captain John, f Fat b MyersYFull Back. 'iFat played full back on the team this year, and say. he played too. He was ever ready for a hard fight and those line plunges of his were the sensations of every game and always meant a good yardage for O. C. Tho Fat had a habit of com- pletely losing his wind on the field in the midst of a hard tussle, he played pos- sum so successfully that he overcame tltat difficulty in little time. Manajjer' R. Norris 1 HoIie 7 Holman Left Tackle. Here was an ex- centionally g 0 0 d Manager. Helio had an eye for busi- ness and a mighty good one for football. He played left tackle this year and need- less to say he would tackle almost any- thing. Due to at per- sonal m a t t e r' of Hollie, he didn't get to play in the Gordon C Cotton b Ramstead-Right Half VVhen i'Cotton played his Hrst game of football this year he took us completely by surprise. He seemed to have bloomed out over night into a real football plavez' for no one imagined he held all that tight. and daring until wt- at-tuallv Saw him do- ing the fast playing he did in thoie two games. Did you ever see such tackling? Surelv you never did and neither did the fellows who were Vic-tims of it, I don't think that little M1-Minnville Quarter will -ever forget him. G3 Estacada. game, but in the McMinnville game he got such an inspiration the last half that he doubly made up for lost time. He stopped any sign of an end run and gave his op- ponent such rubs he'll not soon forget. VVe lose 180 pounds of mighty good stuff when Holie gets his diploma. Gordon C Fat D Wilson, Capt. Elect Center There was always something doing in the vicinity of Fat's 155 pounds and he kept the men opposite him doing some pretty lively stepping. Fat snapped the pigskin like a veteran, speedy and straight to the mark and this-his tackles that always tackled and his coolhead- edness-eouldn't help but make him a star this year. VVe will have to do some hustling to get as good a center next year. Leonard f Mike J Davls, Mgr. Elect Our manager for next year, and a footg-ball player every inch of him. Mike certainly h a s t h e right idea when it comes t 0 making holes in the line-and inthe Estacada Linden, C Mac J McCausland-Left Half. Mac was one of those steady fellows who, w hen he made a. plunge usually made a good one, got a real hold and hung on, and his man rarelv ever got away. His end runs always meant a good ten yards, and most times more. Right Tackle-CSub.J team. He was al- ways alert and on defense. VVith his experience on the will be a real star on our 1920 eleven. 64 the job ready to buck any stonewall team this year he ' ATHLETICS Q Sidney 1 Sid J Warner-Right Tackle. VVith his Weight and fight, Sidney was a valuable man on the team. QA Holy Ter- ror on the gridiron +so someone said of him and they were about right for he played a. great game and held the line like concrete. This was his first year at O. C. and when he got on the Held it did not take him long to make a name for himself. NVe hope he will be back next year for 'tis with such stuff, real football teams are made. Chester C Chet J Gillett-Right End. As a tackler Chet could hardly be beat but his real line was catching passes and he did this great. In the McMinnville game he fought like a tiger and made Robert Q Bob J MeyersfLeft End. Tho not a spectacular player, Bob played a square and steady game and we Will feel keenly the loss of a real football man when he leaves this year. He was always alert to the team's plays and many end dives of the opposing team were smeared by him. Bob had the stuff all- right. 65 s 0 m e shoe string tackles that were Wonders. YVith 'Chet' back next year he Will make O. C. H. S's right-end a had place to hit. At right tackle, Xoncieu played a xerv good game. His a.le1 t and steady play- ing kept the yardage Hugh f Dutch J Harbison-Left Tackle. Hugh was an all around good player on the team. His aggressive fighting and alertness kept many a man from break- ing thru our line. He has two more years to buck the line for O. C. H. S. and we expect great things of him. Never has a harder Worker nor truer player fought for the red and White. Vlrgil f Yoncie J Ycnce-Right Tackle. I-fenry f Heinie J Heerdt-Left Guard. 4Sub,J Henry made a very creditable showing on the field this year. Xxvitll a little more experience he would have made an ex- cellent guard for he had the weight and pep to 'stop any yardage plunge his way. He was a valuable sub. G6 thru his end down to the minimum. NVQ expect big things of him next year in this line. ATHLETICS ' Howard C Howdy J Mass-Right End QSubJ Little-but Oh My! VVhen Howdy lets out his war-whoop and starts playing you can count on it that he is somewhere underneath that mass of tumbling' armzs and legs, squirming along making' yard- age gains. He played right-end during some of the McMinnville game and he de- serves much credit for the plays he made. Just a. Freshie this Wear, his foottall career looks bright and we expect him to make the team next year with flying colors. Kenneth C Hutch J Hutchinson Full Back-fSubJ Interference-that's Hutcl1. Hutch Could stop a play and scramble it up so the opposing team Wouldn't recognize it. McMinnville interfered with t'Hutch's nose a bit, but he still has it. and the same old pep too. Hutch may be back next year and we hope to have him on the team again. Raymond C Red J Califf-Quarter. Red is all that his name implieseand more. He was a little fighter with a good amount of pep and speed. Red was fiery, but when it came to picking out his plays he did it cooly and with a surety of yardage that usually resulted. VVe all remember his d1'Op kicks: he Was a Whizz at that. The whole McMinnville team Walked over his ankle but next year he will be in football trim again and on the field with even more pep. Couldn't krep him off. Baseball. With brand new suits, bright new hats and plenty of material to work out a team, the baseball season started out with prospects encouraging. During the first of the season there were signs of discouragement, but the boys have stuck and Coach Tatro has worked with them constantly. Practice seemed what they needed and they are getting it. Every game has shown a marked improve- ment in the players. As this goes to press, there are a number of games yet to be played and tho we have suffered several defeats, we feel certain a team is being molded now, which shall be unbeatable and every game is looked forward to, even a little more eagerly than was the last. The fellows turned out remarkably well for practices and we have had much baseball enthusiasm. As Coach Tatro looks over his line-up, he feels Oregon City is making one of the fastest machines she ever had. For twirlers, we have the best. f'Redy' Califf and Roy Kellogg have the arm and eye for pitching champions. Red carries a brand of curves that a bat somehow is shy of, and Roy puts the real league ones over the plate. Roy plays right field in many of the games and his fielding is not to be sneezed at. Harbison was a safe man to have on first base when the opposing team knocked a fielder. He was always there with a sure mitt. Gordon VVilson 'fsnbbedn on first base and played a good game, too. On second base was Lawrence Hull. HHullie play with the best of 'em and at batting he had a handsome swing that usually made for a three-bagger every time. Bob lVleyers played third and was right at home on the base, too. Earl Boardman was our shortstop and he was as quick as lightning and had any shortstop skinned in the Hstoppingv line. At center field, Arnold Fisher starred. He carried a good mitt and was as handy with the bat. VVay out theref' where the high ones drop, we had George Dambach and Kenneth Swanson. Both fellows have no trouble in fielding the dizzy ones and both do us credit on the batting list. Swanson swings a bat that most knocks off the corner and his specialty is two Hbaggersfl Austin Locke played a fast game at shorstop and every practice has devel- oped him a little more an a uhumdingern with the hat. He is one of our real players. ln the catcher's box we have Leonard Cannon and Harold Cooke. Cannon can hook the fast ones off a slipping bat in great style and he never fails in his Hgrabbingn position. Cooke, also, is good in the box. He put up our bat- ting average some, too, for he swings a bat with no holes in it. lt's a good team we have for sure. 35 Q 4fQ GAMES CANBY VS. O. C. H. S. What was called a practice game was played on April fifteenth with Canby High School. This was the first game of the season and was a sort of 'fgetting ready match, as Coach Tatro used about fifteen men on the field and watched every player closely in order to be able to pick out a winning baseball nine for the games the following week. The boys were a little shaky. They hadn't really gotten into the baseball harness and got Hhet up, so to speak, and tho we were a little surprised that the Canby team should have handed us such a trim defeat, the boys and the coach were not disheartened. That game meant lots to their playing and after all 9 to 5 isn't such a bad score. ESTACADA VS. O. C. H. S. Enter-'our old rival, Estacada. lfstacada appeared upon the spot of action April twenty-third and proceeded to cross bats with us. They had the usual 'ibunch of huskiesu and the same old Hercules pitcher that we've batted against for-well, it seems about four years, at Imst. VVith listacada up to bat, the first inning ended with six runs for them and O. C. not bringing in a man. Califf was prancing about between third base and home, but the man at the bat struck out and he did not get a chance to slip to the plate. lfstacada connect-ed with one of Califf's slow balls in the second inning and sent it way up on the bluff with the spring flowers and dandelions. It was not a 'flost l'all,H however, and they made an easy home run with two on bases. They succeeded in making another run the same inning. Oregon City failed to make a score that inning but when Estacada was up they created a baseball thriller. Professionals could not have done it better. VVith one man starting from first and the man up to bat hitting a high one, Kellogg in the field caught it and by lightning play threw it to Harbison on first and made two successive outs. Estacada has some runners when it comes to slipping bases and the way we caught 'em was slick, The third inning our boys warmed up and did some good playing, holding lfstacada even from their score on. Califf did some great pitching. He suc- ceeded in fanning six and walking on-e in the course of the game. Cannon did excellent work behind the plate. Our greatest weakness appeared to be in the outer garden, where the sun was either bright or basball mitts too new, and in our not being really 'fup ton Estacada's fast play. VVhen the smoke of battle cleared away our defeat showed up in the score I4 to 5. The boys did not feel discouraged, however, but were spurred on to harder practices so that in our next game with Ifstacada they might bring about a real victory. MOLALLA VS. O. C. H. S. On April twenty-fifth, the team journeyed to Nlolalla to wield again the willow sticks. No rooters accompanied the players this trip, but the boys them-- selves had plenty of spirit-too much it seemed for the lVIolalla 'fspeed cop who held up a perfectly good Ford for one dollar and thirty cents. Barring this and the running over of a dog, the trip itself went well. Klolalla greeted us with the usual Baa.-sl and soon the game was on. Hullie started our batting order and knocked some dizzy ones. The fellows showed a good deal of ability in the batting line, but our fielding was not quite up to par and tlte errors we made were rather numerous. Kellogg showed up well in 69 the pitcher's box with some real wicked curves and kept the Nfolalla batters on the look out. Tho every fellow played with all his might the final score was 14 to 2, and we were forced to let the opposing team once more have the laurels. MILNVAUKIE VS. O. C. H. S. On April twenty-eighth, the morale of the team and of the supporting students rose to balmy heights. Our first victory! The Nfilwaukie High team was the victim of our fast and brilliant playing and the fellows threw balls around 'em in great style. Roy Kellogg was official 'ftwirlern in the game and with Earl Boardman in the catcherys box they didnit let lVIilwaukie slip anything by. Every man swung a bat without any holes in it and held the bases with a lot of 'fpwepf' and as a. result we emerged with 16 points, while lX'Iilwaukie took but 5. ESTACADA vs. O. C. H. S. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was played with Estacada on their home grounds, April thirteenth. After Estacadals victory here, Coach Tatro put the team thru some hard practicing and they went over there with the stuff to win and a good strong thirst for vengeance. Besides the team, there went over a big crowd of rooters, who gave the boys plenty of encouraging yells. With Estacada up to bat we fanned two of their men, when the next player, Smith, made a three base hit. They made their first score by bringing this fel- low in on a single. After the first inning, we kept the lid on Estacada until the seventh when they made three scores thru walk-ins. No score was made bv us until the sixth inning. Hull made a two-base hit and Califf singled. Kellogg was up next, but fannedg then Cannon singled to right field and Hull in. Califf was put out on third. lyleyers came up next and singled over short, which brought Cannon in. Harbison went up to bat and knocked a grounder to second and forced lVIeyers out on second. In the seventh inning with two men down, Boardman was hit and went to first. Hull made a single to leftfield. Califf made a single which brought Boardman in, and Hull was put out at home while trying to score on the same hit. No scores were made after the seventh, so the score was left 4 to 3 in Estaca- da's favor. Our fellows played good ball thruout the game and both teams work- ed desperately to increase the score. It was a hard fought and exciting game, and, tho we were somewhat disappointed at not being the winning team we made it 'iso near and yet so far. Oregon. Cityys errors numbered five and Estacada's eight. They stole two bases while we were successful in making six. Califf, our pitcher, struck out five, hit two and walked two, and Smith, Estacada's pitcher, struck out seven, hit three, and walked two. V MILVVAUKIE vs O. C. H. S. After beating Nlilwaukie on our home grounds 15 to 5, We crossed bats with them on their own field, Bday 8. Having our men up to bat first, We made a good start when Hull and Kellogg both made neat singles, which put them on bases. Cannon struck an easy infield fly to short stop but was put out. Califf hit the ball to second but was put out on first. lyieyers, coming up to bat, took his base on balls. Harbison then went up to bat and gave the ball a good wallop putting it out of their reach so Hull and Kellogg rambled in to home. 70 We failed to do anything the second inning but in the third the team batted around with five runs. In the fourth inning we had all bases full but failed to make a score. In the sixth inning it was perfectly visible that lylilwaukie was doing all that she could to keep us from scoring but in the seventh we proved to them we were able to score more than ever. Boardman and Fisher each came across the home plate. The fellows seeing they had the game salted away, merely held their own in the eighth and ninth innings. Rlilwaukie made her lone two scores in the sixth inning and our team was at no time in danger from her. 8 to 2 made a nice litle victory. GRESHAM vs O. C. H. S. On lVIay thirteenth the Gresham High team arrived here with a lofty idea of walloping 0. C. H. S. They soon lost it. Gur little pitcher, Califf, was on the job, and did some real work in the art of pitching and threw rings around Gresham in great style. Grsham failed to even reach first base in the first four innings. In the fifth and sixth they made first but did not attempt to even steal second. They woke up a bit in the seventh and made three runs, and then one in the eighth. Our fellows started out right by making two runs the first inning. They kept up the good work and made two in the second, two in third, two in the fourth, two in the sixth, two in the seventh and two in the eighth. Califf fan- ned eleven men while Gresham's pitchers, Strong and Stanley, fanned three. This made another victory for us to the snappy little tune of 16 to -I-. VANCOUVER vs O. C. H. S. Oregon City win a gamen was the old cry that went out as the several cars filled with players and rooters left for Vancouver Nlay twentieth. The fellows had the best confidence for bringing home the baconu as they had done some hard practicing preceding the game. VVC were disappointed in not getting to play the usual football game with Vancouver this year, so the baseball game was antici- pated very eagerly, especially by the rooters who usually make the trip to Van- couver. Our first time at bat made decided failure at connecting with the ball, but it took only that inning to put the fellows on their feet and onto Vancouverls curves and swatting style. The latter scored two runs the first inning. In the second, we brought in four men in real league style. In the third inning, three of Vancouver's men got across the home plate, but there their scoring ended for the day. Califf went into the pitchcr's box at the beginning of the fourth inning, and held the opposing team to no hits. Nothing more was done in the scoring line for the rest of the innings, tho the fellows tried hard to put a few more around the diamond. Five to four in Vancouverls favor was the day's score. The game was hard-fought, and the closeness of the score shows it was full of excitement to the last inning. The U. C. H. S. supporters on the side lines made plenty of noise with yells and the usual encouraging Ujazzfl and made a good showing for U. C. in a foreign landff T1 ' ATHLETICS 'F 9 Leonard Cannon ci.Len,,D Catcher Roy Kellogg 1R0yJ Center Field Hugh Harbison l Dutcn' ,J First Lawrence Hull C Hu1ly J Second Ra mond Califf Y f..Red,,J Pitcher Gordon Wilson, 4Sub.D Q Fat J First Robert Me ers Y c..B0b,,D Third Arnold Fisher QA1'noldJ Left Field 72 , ' ATHLETICS -? '-Q Har'0ld Cook, QSub.J fC00kD Catcher Ken neth Swanson Austin Locke f..Aut,.J Sh ort George Damback fGeorge7 Right Field Earl Boardman y Chubby J Short 7 3 C Swede J Right Field John Morris H Bennett, fSub.J Uohnb Left Field arrlngton, fSub.J f..CI,1p,,J Left Field CLASS BASEBALL Competition is said to be the life of tradef' and in school, no other saying holds more true. VVhere there is competition there is bound to be success for it lends excitement, interest and enthusiasm to any activity. Baseball is no exception. Inter-class baseball has been excitingg it has been interesting, and both players and supporting rooters have had a 'goodly amount of enthusiasm. All the games have been well attended and on the whole very successful. Only five innings were played by the classes for, being the first of the season, Coach Tatro felt the boys might overdo if allowed to play the full nine inning games. Freshmen vs. Sophomo res The first of the inter-class games was played lylarch twenty-fifth, between Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen made a very promising start and kept the lead until the fourth inning when the Sophomores tied the score. During the last of the fifth inning the Sophs succeeded in untying the score by bringing four more men in, and leaving th-e score 7 to 3 in their favor. Both teams did excellent playing and showed good 'fswatting ability as well as skill in slipping bases. Sophomores Leonard Cannon . . . . . . Roy Kellog ..... Louis Vierhus . .. Hugh Harbison . . .. Virgil Yonce .... Austin Locke .... Gordon Wilson . . . . . . George Damback ..... . . . lyfaurice Harrington Catcher .... Pitcher .... Ist base .... 2nd base. . . 3rd base .... Short stop. . . Left field .... Center field. . Right field. .,. Freshmen . . . . .Howard lWass ...Raymond Califf .. . .John Bennet: . . . . . .Archie Fryrear . . .Raymond Howell . . . . .Peter Laurs .. . . . . .Burt Babcock . . . . . .Reggie Russell Albert Grossenbacher Junior vs. Senior On March twenty-ninth, the Junior-Senior cont-est took place. The game was a close one and had several thrills attached to it. The Seniors kept the lead until the last inning when the Juniors got busy and made seven runs. II to IO was the final score with the Juniors holding the Ii. Seniors Juniors Earl Boardman ..... . . .Catcher .... . . .Harold Cook, Birdsell Ladd Kenneth Thompson . . . . . Pitcher .... ..... . ....... A rnold Fisher Edgar Brock ....... .. . ISY base. . . . .Kenneth Renner Lawrence Hull . . . . .2nd base. . . ..... Birdsell Ladd Robert Meyers . . . . .3rd base. . . .Kenneth Swanson Everett Swanson . . . . . .Short stop. . . . . .Alfred Lindsay Ferrell Heater . . . . . .Left field ..... ..... L teonard Davis lllorris Holman . . . .. .Center field. . . .... Clifford Delioli Clarence Enghouse .. ....... Right field ....... .... B Ielvin Gleason Sophomores vs. Juniors The championship games between Sophomores and Juniors was won and rewon many times before the contest really came off. It was a topic for much discussion and many supporting classmen and rooters were anxiously waiting for the game. On April fourth, the clash came. Though it was a very exciting game, it was quite a Htwo-sided affair. The Sophs went up to bat and piled up a score and then th-e Juniors ran up a score and so on. However, the f'Sophs made three runs over the Juniors, making the score II to 8, so they are now the distinguished champions of class baseball. 74 sgimhmz Juniors Harold Cook, Bi Arnold Fisher .. Kenneth Renner Birdsall Ladd .. Kenneth Swanson Alfred Lindsay . Leonard Davis . Clifford DeBok ATHLETICS rdsell Ladd ..., Catcher .... ..............Pitcher .i. ...ISt base... ...znd base.... ,..3rd base... ...Short stop... ...Left field... ...Center field. .. : --Q Sophomores Leonard Cannon . . . . .Roy Kellog . . . . .Louis Vierhus . Hugh Harbison . . . .Virgil Yonce . . .Austin Locke .Gordon Wilson George Damback lyielvin Gleason ............... Right field ............ lyfaurice Harrington Commercial Department vs. lVIanual Training Department Answering the challenge of the Manual Training Department to meet any department in school on the baseball diamond, the Commercial Department picked its players, put ,em in baseball togs and sent ,em out to meet the much talked of Nlanual Training team. The game which followed was not without excitement. The lldanual Training fellows started out with a good supply of Upepl' but the Commercial Departmentis team proved they could steal bases and twirl baseballs as well as Hshovem a pen or 'fpick a typewriter so the resulting score in the Commercial boys, favor was I6 to 2. lt at first locked as though it would be a no score dose for the lklanual Training Department but they brought in two men during the last inning and were so fired up, it is certain they would have balanced the score a little more had tliere been but another inning. Nfanual Training ' Commercial Raymond Califf ...... Roy Kellogg Louis Vierhus .... Kenneth Renner Raymond Howell Harold Cook ........ blaurice Harrington .. John Bennett ......... TVilliam Rutherford . . . . . .Catcher .................. Leonard Cannon . . .Pitcher. . .Arnold Fisher, Kenneth Thompson ...IStb3SC .... ...2nd base-...... ...3rd base... ...Short stop... ...Left field... ...Center field. .. ...Right field.... BASKETBALL . . ., ......... Hugh Harbison ..............Austin Locke . . . . . .Archie Fryrear Everett Swanson . . . .Leonard Davis .. . .Howard lylass . . .Earl Boardman Basketball is a game O. C. H. S. has played and championed proudly and many a year have we had a team that not only has been the very last word in pep and speed, but whose players have shown unusual talent as real hoop artists and rolled up such scores as have held the red-and-white on the top notch in basketball supremacy. This year, however, no real school team could be formed, due to the im- possibility of securing a hall. hir. Tatro and many of the boys put forth earnest efforts in attempts to obtain some place to play but it was in vain and plans for the 1919 team were finally abandoned. There was consequently much dis- appointment for there are a great many basketball fans and enthusiasts in school who looked forward to the season with eagerness and interest. The Sophomores, who were especially enthusiastic, determined to put basket! ball in school regardless of the existing' condition. They organized a class team and after securing the lVIt. Pleasant hall put in many nights of hard practice. Nlt. Pleasant was a good distance away but the Sophomores did not let that trouble themg it perhaps only added to their school spirit. The first and only game was played with Canby High School, ,December 21st on the Mt. Pleasant floor. lt was a speedy and exciting game throughout and the occasional bursts of fast team work displayed by the Sophs were sensa- tional. The Canby quintet put up a hard fight though, and succeeded in carry ing home the bacon, the Sophs scoring but II to Canbyls 24. 75 F1 om left to right-Coach King, M. Harbison, Locke. Rinearson, Yonce, Rosencrans, Davis, Ladd Track. Not the least active of our school activities is our track team. VVe have dis- covered scrne real experts in our midst and the season has been one of success. lylr. King coached the team. so it is no wonder they came thiu so well, for he is a man of great ability in track and similar sports. The fellows on the track team this year are: Leonard Davis, Virgil Yonce, Leonard Rinearson. Austin Locke, Everett Rosencrans, Birdsell Ladd and lVIon- roe Harbison. These boys eagerly looked forward to the interscholastic track meets at Oaegon Agriculture College and the University of Oregon. In the try-out for the O. A. C. track meet team, the following, each quali- fying in two entries: Leonard Davis, high jump and pole vaultg Nlonroe Har- bison, high jump and -H0 yard dashg Leonard Rinearson, broad jump and shot put Austin Locke our best man at the vault was clearing the bar near ten feet right along, but fate stepped in before the meet and gave him a sprained Wrist. We were very sorry as his entering the meet would have easily made us a first place. At the O. A. C. track meet, Leonard Davis carried home the laurels when he made second place in the pole vault ard Nlonroe Harbison came in fourth in the 440 yard dash in a most uncommon way. Leonard Rinearson sprained his ankle while there, but did well considering his handicap, and managed to take fourth place in the bread jump, giving Oregon City a total of six points. On lXfIonday the 4-th, after our great showing at the Corvallis meet, there were many out to make the team, that was to journey to the U. of U. meet the- following Friday, but practice trimmed them to nearly the same number as before. Those qualifying were: Virgil Yonce, high jump and broad jumpg Nlonroe Har- bison, high jump and -H-0 yard dashg Leonard Davis, pole vault and 100 yard' dash, Everett Rosecrans, 100 and 220 yard dash. The boys spent the week in in- tensive training, but they failed to come thru in the preliminaries so did not get a chance to compete in the finals. However, this year we have done well and with such encouragement we are sure that next year, O. C. H. S. will be everr nearer the top in all the interscholastic track meets. 76 , Class of '70 A. Katherine Barclay Kate N. Hansaker Emma J. Miller Hattie M. Barclay Mary S. Barlow M. Jennie Barlow Class of '85 Mary Howell Nieta Barlow Mina Kelly Ednatte Chase Eury Howell Ilney Chase Class of '86 Fannie Porter VValter Dey Balfe Johnson Kate Porter Anna Pope Daisy Miller Class of '87 Laura Beatie Fielding Kelley Nello Johnson Alfred Beatie Class of '88 Tillie Ganong Ana Baird Mina Jaggar Edmund Driggs Lou Cochran Carrie Hodben Amy Kelley Merle Johnson Alice Glasspool VVard Lawton Class of '89 Grace Baird Emma Norris XVinifred Graham C-ss of '90 to '91 Dorthea Chase Jennie Beatie Class of '92 Anna Dolan Zetta Edminston Josephine Newton Hattie Vviloughby Mollie Wilkinson Class of '93 Nora Califf Pauline Campbell Laura Miller Sadie Chase Lawrence Driggs Ada Hughes Clarence Purdon Fred Hedges Class of '94 Leighton Kelly Myrtle Watson Susie Blakinship Eva Meldrum Gilbert Beatie George McBride James Church Betta Fouts Hattie Case Gertrude Nefzger John Gleason Class of '95 nlusa Barkely Hulda Holden Leila Jonas Anna Midlam Ruby Spencer Clare Campbell Imogene Harding Tom Lindsey Victor Paquet Samuel Stevens Class of '96 Lee Harding Cora Lemon Jennie Noble Grace VVhitlock Jessie Talbert Alice Roberts Jennie Gray Arthur Gallogly Cassie Eaton Gertie Powell Jean WVhite Meta Finley Rosa Miller Class of '97 Fred Meindl Marjorie Caufield Mable Hannegan Annie Dundee Charles Babcock Ethel Cheney Minnie Meyer Lizzie Bluhm Orpha Cosper Abel Meresse Thompson Meldrum Charles Crisswell VValter Kruse Vlfaldo Adams Blanche Holden Eleanor Williams George Swafford Nora Currin Fred Charman Belle Smith Lulu Hankinxs Maude VVinslow Chester Roake Edgar Meresse Carl Church Guido Clark Emerv Noble Class of '98 Emma Allison Myrtle Buchanan Bessie Wood Iva Harrington Lorena Lazelle Thomas Meyers Maria. Pratt Iva Roake Bertha Scott Charles Bluhm Octavia Herman Clara Holmstrum John Knapp Eva Moehnke Maude Noble Burse Reddick Harry Shaner Nfilliatn Shively Class of '00 Alice Andrews Helen Gleason Gilbert Horton Roy Kelly Millie Kruse Kenneth Latourette Grace Miller Retta Pierce Laura, Pope Silas Shadle Charles Warner 78 Myrtle Cross Ida Gerrter Bessie Grout Eugene Horton Bessie Kelley Maude Kruse Gussie Maddock Sophia Nordhausen Hazel Pillsbury Mary Pursiful Nellie Swafford Vvilfred White Daisy McAnulty Class of '01 Vesta Broughton VVilliam Califf Anna Gleason Howard Latourette Louis VVeisman'dle Aimee Bollack Edith Cheney Nora Hale VVilliam Marshall Hilda Vvalden Class of '02 Clara Caufleld Edna Daulton Roma Stafford Maude Cook Mary Mitchell Florence Sullivan Class of '03 Ida Akins Norwood Charman Beldon Ganong Carl Moore Olgan Schmale Angie VVilliams Gilbert Charters Ella Dempster Ralph Mihln Anna Shannon George Sullivan Henry VVilkinson Class of '04 Lillian Hayward Imogene Myers Mfillfgaret VVilkinson Alvin Schmale Milton Mack Carl Simmons Carl Harrisburger Mamie Long Satie Sullivan Carl Ganong VVilliam Strange Nettie Bradley Ella Evans William Telford Mary Snidow Peryl VVood Clarence L. Eaton Charles Schirmer Orel VVelsh Ernest Shank Lee Caufield Alzey Bernier Ara Foster Edna Gard Adah Hulbert Nettie Kruse Ona Renner June Charman Sade Evans Lena Gadke VVinnie Hanny Clara Koerner Bertha Long Maud Moran Vlfinifred Roake Edna Mmmons Mabel Tower Ray Cooper Julia May Q1 John Hanny Roy Sleight Virvi. Welsh Carl Horn Roy Stafford Class of '05 Lucile Bacon Bertha Frederick Laura Ginther VVave Harrington Blanche Miller Edna Park Lambert Beard Joe Ganong Lester Mans Carl Nehren Mildred Brown Gertrude Hamilton Ellen Moehnke Bessie Sleight VVinnie Young Clifford Denman Edwin Hoff Jack Meldrum VVallace Telford Earl Walker Harriet Hayes Amv dlomas Class of '06 Myrtle Bohall Ross Eaton Bertha Koelner Nellie Miller Earle Latourette Russel VVoods Vera Philips Adna Murrow Mary Sandstrom Herman Howland lsadore Price Raymond Caufield Anna Harlan Lloyd Harding Ruth Latourette Malcolm Telford Irene Moore Gaylord Godfrey Lizzie Roos Ernest Charters Jennie MacDonald Orville Hunt Class of '07 Harold Vifaldron Lela Young Chester Carothers Elizabeth Lewis John Telford Minnie F. Jackson Millard Gillette Rosa Moehnke Hazel Ginther Elva Vvatts Alvah Ray Grout Genenieve Capen VVilliam Strohmeyer Myrtle Cross Olga McClure Harry Schoth Ethyl Park Gilbert Long William Jackson Mary A. Scott Harry Frost Alice Goettling Class of '08 Lionel Gordon Elizabeth Cooper Bertha Worms Keith Rowland Sedonia Shaw Laura Ekern VVallace Caufield ALUMNI Margaret E. Lynd XValter VV. Hart Edna Kinney Raymond Ilson Helen B. Wilcox Class of '09 Hal Johnson Clarence John son Class of '10 Laura Ekern XValter Hart Isabel Mann Harry Hargraves Class of '11 Thorton Howard Madge Brightbill Bess VVarner Milton Noble Ray S. Welsh Ray L. Scott Fay Batdorf Maude Park Louise Deute Evelyn Harding Hazel M. Tooze Ethel Kidder Margaret McCullock Harold Smlith Bernice Dawson Bothwell Avison Frank Clark Zeta Andrews Fred Baker Ethel Pursiful Class of '12 Gilbert Morris Pearl Francis Leola Kordenat Evande Harrison Roy Greaves Edith Alldredge Floella Hewitt Leslie Roake Ruby Francis Anne Tolpolar Erna Petzold Florence VVhite Marion Money Clara Stearns Dabid Harris Amy VVhipple Clara Vvievesick Anna Lunt Class of '13 Echo Spence Elsie Telford Shelby Shaver Peter Rotter Louise Huntley Hazel Kerr Carmen Schmidili Laverne Fraker Mary Barbar Leonard Williams Grace Snook Hazel Mitchell Echo Larkins Roy Finnegan Lillian Tschirgi Joseph Sheahan Genevieve Mumpower Adah Mass Walla.ce Papoun Clara Rutherford Irene Hanny John Dambach Lorraine Ostrom Marie Sheahan Edward Busch 79 Satie Clancey Mona Reed Charles Holmes Myrtle Danielson Cfass of '14 William Lettenmaier Hazel Lankins Albert Vierhus Joseph Hedges Norma Holman Charles Beatie Helen Panton Hugh Olds Lyle Kellogg Hazel Farr Catherine Reitsma Etta Long Roy Eaton Effie Newman Albert Schoth Clara Miller Vlfilliam Miller Ray Morris Elbert Charman Elton Hatton Grace Schubel Murray Miller Alice Downer Harless Elv Lisle Gault Mildred Reams Wendell Smith Ethel DeBok Everett Dye Clyde Green Rae Newbury Clinton Griffin Clarence Orem Edith VVanke Albert Allison John Haleston Cordelia VVievesieck Class of '15 Sylvia Schultz VValter Dungey Alene Philips Milton Miller Evangeline Dye Donald Silcox Helen Hartke Isabel Hatton Arthur Farr Shirlie Swallow Ada Longley Freda Martin Bernice Buckles Ralph Madison Gladys Green Maiorie Money 'Fherlow McKune Alice Miller Leola Fisher Marshall Jackson Mary Mattley Maxine Telford Bertha VVourms Alvin Wievesieck Myrtle Henderson Opal Rains Ross Grimm Roberta Schuebel Pearl Heater Grace Spiger Ethel Downer Marion Mudgett Clarke Story Esther Hairis Dorothy Latourette Ruth Parker June Scott Lella Woodfin Dora. Jackson Edith Parker Maude Davis Emma Derrick Ethel Green Otto Pfahl Florence Grace vm A Q Class of '16 Benjamin Staats Virginia Shaw Harry Romig Francis Bowland VVesley Milliken Clara Miller ' Elsie Snidow VValdron Hyatt Mildred Tschirgi Robert Myers Carrie Moore Herbert Harris Edna Lennon Mabel Chase Marvel Ely Myrtle Young Ethel Hart Laura Brenner Lila. Bently Helen Swope Margaret Thompson Gerald Parks Dorothy Zinser Pansy Oswald Percy Pollanz Ethel Taylor Dale Draper Carol Ely Frank Juhnke Marion VVhite Lily Notz Leonard Nuttal Bessie Saunders John Matheson Violet Roberts Earl Burke George Jewell Percy Holmes Albert Roake Walter Vvhitcombe Herman Timmer Arthur Roberts Noel Frost Henry VVyman Albert Lund Julie Busch Class of '17 John Rankin Eva McAnulty Dale Olds Earl Paddock Mabel Brigham Burt Lageson Bernice Johnson Myrle Yexley ALUMNI Audrey Tuor Hazel Camp Chris Strohmeyer Fern Hart Robert Barnett Fred Tooze Andrew Naterlin Clay Miller James McGeehan Helen Blount XVilliam Harvey Armen Grossenbacher Ellen Grace Alta Russel Dorothy Stafford Maude Kennedy Lillian Peterson Earl Mason Leonard Thompson Lester Bailey Ervin Howell Ted Young Kenneth Andrews Richard McCarthy Fred Kamrath Marvin Eby Gwendolyn Evans Lyle Yexley Ralph Armstrong Frank Milliken George Scouton Irvin Sterns Irene Hughes Edith Newton Naomi Armstrong Addie W right Helen Lovett Genevieve Green Alta Russell Dora. Schmidt Florence Fromong Florence Stromgreen Ruth Miller Lorena Andrews Geneva Parks Opal Selby Lela Traylor Ethel Mason Erana Bluhm Marjorie Ryan Alice Holman Genevieve Jones Gladys Swank Eschol Armstrong Minnie Raddatz May Hinchman Veta Lynch Mildred Huntley Lucille Swank I WANT TO BE A SENIOR I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, 1T Lula Miller Neil Sullivan Louis Routteger Norma VVills Glenna Andrews Nouna Vallen Lura Leete Leslie VVievesiek Class of '18 Harold Dedman Gladys Cannon Clarence Cannon Myrta Swallow Martha Vvatts Conrad Vierhus Elda Baxter Valera Meyer Florence Jagger Earl Schuebel Elsie Dart Lily Palmer Ethel Younger Bessie Potter Helen Lucas Erma Lynch Sadie Surfus Alma Dart, Glyde Schuebel Laura Krause Edith Bullard Martha Locke William Neely Gordon Fauley Helen Mattley Ruth Elliot Eloise Alldredge Alice Freytag Jacob Borowick Anna Isnogle Dorothy Hanson Anna Russell Frank Michaels Delia Hinchman Tempest Jennings Thomas Lovett Helen Babler Claude Kerr Maybelle Albright Charles Rankin Ruth Haveman Wallace Mass Gladys Allen William Healey Anna Lennon Blanche Lennon Julia. Sovlinskv With a fountain pen behind my ear, And a notebook in my hand. I vvouldn't be a presidentg I wouldn't be a. kingg I wouldn't be an emperor, For all that wealth could bringg I wouldn't be an angel, With angels to sing. I'd rather be a Senior and never do a thing. -Exchange. 80 Qlmniufs 4 ali- 1 ACTIVITIES -?-e i1:fr The Senior Party. Hey diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon. Such was the prevailing sentiment in the quaintly dressed, light-hearted crowd which gathered in the High School Auditorium at the Senior lvfother Goose Party. The decorations of Christmas greens made a pretty background for the quaint costumes of the Seniors and their friends. Nearly everyone rep- resented some character from the well-known Nlother Goose Rhymes. Carrie Cross made a perfect Little Red Riding Hood, so triumphantly carried off the girls' prize for the most fetching costume. R. Nlorris Holman represented the mischief-loving Buster Brown. He looked the part so well, and appeared so much at ease, the judges awarded him the boy's prize. Leonard Rinearson and Lillian Harris, as Jack Spratt and his wife, so cleverly represented the char- acters that they brought forth a great many Hlaughsf' lVIany Bo Peeps appeared with their shepherdess crooks and dainty gowns. Florence Andrews, lVIarian Barnum, Florence lX'IcGeehan, Emma. VVenstrom, Nlildred Ellis and Valera Rleyer each declared herself to be representing the original shepherdess. During the evening the following program was rendered. Song, 'fThe Rose of No NIan's Land, Girls' Quartette. Recitation, VVoodticks,'l Emma YVen- strom. Piano Solo, Alma Lizberg. Peanut and three-legged races furnished great excitement, and at the same time required a certain amount of skill. Little Red Riding Hood, Yama Yama clowns, shepherdesses and the King and Queen of Hearts all contended eagerly for first places. Later in accord with the Christmas spirit afloat, Santa Claus appeared and presented each person with a gift from a glittering tree. Delicious refreshments were served intact, after the ice cream had nar- rowly escaped being Hswipedf, The peril it had come thru affected it in no way, However, and the jolly crowd enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The committees for this successful party were as follows: Bids R. Morris Holman, Lisle Tooke, Flossie Blackburn. Entertainment: Gordon Ramstiead, Uma Johnson, Nlabel Nforgan, Mar- garet Beatie, Chester Gillett. Eats Margaret Clark, Harriet Phipps, Thelma Selbe, Earl Boardman, Lawrence Hull. Decoration: Gladys Trimble, Clara Harbison, Leonard Rinearson, Ferrell Heater, Robert Kfeyers. S1 The Junior Party. On the eve of St. Valentine, the Juniors entertained delightfully in the High School Auditorium. The decorations in the class colors, silver gray and coral, were very artistic. A network of coral and silver gray crep-e paper with streamers. and hearts which fluttered at the slightest stir, and was suspended just above the heads of the company, called forth the enthusiastic approval of everyone. Some very pleasing musical selections were added to the entertainment of the evening by little Nliss Roake, who sang, and Fern Wirtz, who gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Nlartha NIcLarty, and Nlarie Walker, who gave a piano solo. The most exciting stunt, however, as well as the most instructive, was a debate on the question, f'Resolved, That a dirty pleasant wife is better than a clean scolding one. llfliss Todd and William Rutherford upheld the affirma- tive, while Mr. Arant and Edgar Brock battled for the negative. The judges, Miss Prather, Miss Zimmerman and Mrs. Woodard, decided in favor of the affirmative after much humorous palaver. Pink and white refreshments of the most delicious sort were served. The committ-ees for the party were as follows: Bids: iVIiss Price, Lot Beatie, Leonard Davis. Entertainment: lVlaude Lageson, Lanora Beatie, Harry Chandler. Fats: Laura Brunner, Kenneth Renner, Margaret Brady. Arrangement: Alfred Beatie, Birdsell Ladd, Arthur Lindsley. Decoration: Nlary Lucas, Bertha Hartke, Pierce Walker, Ruby Long, Clement L-izberg. Sophomore-Fresllman Party. When the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen, llffarch fourth, all would agree in looking over the jocund company that every person there had dresled his very 'fdrollest . lt was a hard time affair and really everyone looked delightfully poor. The party certainly was full of life. There was some- thing happening every minute. Old and new gam-es were played with equal enjoyment. Three Deep, Flying Dutchman and Johnnie Miller were some of them. A laughing game which was quite new was the source of a great deal of merriment. Two leaders chose sides and the teams lined up opposite each other. A hat was dropped and if it lit on the crown, one side had to laugh Hloud and heartily, but woe betide the others if one cracked a smilel It was so amusing that one wanted to laugh all the time instead of being virtuously solemn when the fate of his side hung in the balance. liflusic by Virginia Ingram, while everyone with his partner wound in and out of the auditorium in the intricacies of the grand march, was another feature of the evening. ln spite of Uhard times, the refreshments were far from poor. Delicious ice cream and cake were serv-ed in great abundance. The Freshmen think the sophomores ideal hosts and hostesses. The committees for this delightful party were as follows: Entertainment: Ruth Schuebel, lwildred Dryden, Freida Hicks, Douglas King, William Rutherford. lVIanual Labor : Louis Vierhus, Raymond Califf, Austin Locke, Roy Kellogg. Eats: Fern Yexley, Lulu Lynch, Virgil Yonce. Bids Gordon VVilson, Frances Bowland, Helen Andresen. 82 QT- rs' ?-'s' A C T I V I T I Ii S g?k'w-- 'if9 THE HESPERIAN BENEFIT. April fourth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, is a date long to be remem- bered by the students of O. C. H. S. for on that date the Hesperian Benefit was given. The program consisted of four stunts, one being produced by each class, and music by the High School Orchestra during the intermissions. Candy selling by representatives from each class was another feature. A large number of students from each class had been working for Weeks to make the affair a success and were delighted with the splendid crowd and amount of the proceeds. Sophomore Stunt The cast was as follows: 1Ir. Harwood ...LouVierhus NIrs. Harwood . .. .... ,.... F reida Hicks Henry Harford . .. . . . . . .Hugh Harbison .Iessy Harford .. ......... Ethel hlulligan james Cliutlerj .. .... George Hollingsworth Lucy Cllaidj ........................................ BIildred Dryden James is in the dining room placing the chairs about the partly set table. Lucy enters with a. dish in each hand. James assists her in arranging them and then embraces her heartily. They discuss the affairs of the family, as is the wont of servants, mentioning the fact that Hlrs. Harford's father and mother are due at luncheon that very day. ' VVhen finished spreading the table he says, Thank goodness, the table is spread! Lucy very absent-mindedly says, HYes. james conceives the idea in his masculine brain to appear very authoritative before her so insists that she repeat what he has said. She refuses. An actual quarrel ensues, and she leaves the room in high dudgeon. CGeorge and lVIildred, acting these parts, certainly did very well. The obstinate Way she refused and the authoritative way he commanded were very realistic.Q lN'Ir. Harford, unperceived, has heard the wrangle and after Lucy has left, he and James discuss the Hways of womanf, They agree that her actions are unsolvable. James leaves and Jessy Harford enters. Her husband greets her very affectionately. He laughingly tells. her of the Udifferencen between the servants and asks her what she thinks about it. She says that James was very imperious in asking Lucy to repeat the phrase. He admits reluctantly that perhaps it was, but is sure that she, Jessy, would say anything he asked her to. Jessy is not so sure. He suddenly asks her to say, Thank goodness, the table is spread. She refuses but he still asks her to. She continues to refuse and he becomes very angry. She is angry, too, that he should demand of her so foolish a thing, and they ignore one another completely for some time. After awhile he grimly asks if she has reconsidered. She tells him she will not say so foolish a thing and begins to cry. He, with a man's dislike for tears, tells her to stop for goodness' sake, because what if your parents would come now? He gives in desperately and says, Now, Jessy, let's make up! She half way consents, so taking advan- tage of her softened mood, he asks her again to say just those few wordsf' She draws away from him angrily and refuses positively. 83 Nlr. and NIrs. Harwood, the father and mother-in-law, come in on the scene of domestic trouble. After an affectionate greeting they seat themselves at the luncheon table. Jessy will not even glance in her husband's direction. QThat bit of action on Ethel's part was extremely realistic.j .Iessy's Hdear father notices her actions and comments aside to Mrs. Har- ford. The latter gives him a complete explanation. Mr. Harwood does think Jessy has been unnecessarily obstinate and emphatically says so. He also says that he knows his wife would say anything he requested her to. After he says that to her she let him know that it is doubtful whether she would or not. He asks her to say, f'Thank goodness, the table is spreadfl She will not say it. He comes to the back of her chair and says, Say, old lady, are you in earnest ?l' CLou surely scored a hit when he said thatj. By this time, everybody has lost his appetite and all get up from the table in undisguised annoyance. Either group talks indignantly of the obstinancy or foolishness of the other. At last the gentlemen Koh wonder of wonderslj decide to Hgive in. Harford leaves the room with a mysterious manner. lXIr. Harwood's appetite asserts itself and he again commences luncheon. The ladies, who do not know that the men have yielded, decide not to let the men interfere with their appetites. In a moment, lN'Ir. Harford enters with two stunning shawls in his hands. He tells Jessy that she may choose the one she likes the better. She fe-els ashamed at her fit of obstinancy and hesitates to do so. But he insists and she chooses. She then looks up at him coquettishly and says, Thank goodness, the table is spread! Mrs. Harwood then repeats the f'troublous phrase accidentally. Lucy and James have entered and are clearing the table. lN'Irs. Harwood asks if they have made up, and when she is told 'fNo! says, 'fNow, Lucy, you have been the cause of all this trouble, so as punish- ment you must say, 'Thank goodness the table is spreadl' before us all. Lucy has a sense of humor, so with her eye twinkling, says to James, 'lStand ready to catch me, I may faint when I say it! She then says, HThank goodness, the table is spreadlll and falls limply into his arms. The Sophomores are never slow in anything they do. So as usual all who took part in the play acted very well and their contribution to the program was a decided success. The Sophomore committee for the stunt was composed of Lloyd Nickerson, Freida Hicks, Ethel Mulligan and lVIiss Prather. THE SENIOR Little bits of learning, Little gobs of wit, Nlake the silly Senior Think he has a hit. Thus the lazy Senior Brilliant tho he be, INIakes a mighty fizzle For eternity. V. P., ,22. P-. 4 Freshmen Stunt The Freshmen were given first place on the program and produced a stunt as humorous as it was interesting. The very talented cast represented a country school of the Hlchabod Craneu type, on Friday afternoon when the pupils entertained the visitors with Hspeakin' and singin'.', The school- master CArchieD was a unique character, to say the least. He was dressed in the fashion of the day, in a black swallowtail coat, with hair parted' in the middle and plastered down at each side, and with the most wonderful whiskers. All the costumes were either quaint or ridiculous. The Schoolmaster read the program in a loud and pompous voice, the first number being f'America, sung by the school, accompanied by llflary Jane Jones Qlfunice Kingj on an organ fully two hundred years old, if we may judge by the painful protestations it gave forth. The next number to be announced by the Schoolmaster was a reci- tation by Cynthia Smith CGrace Owenj which, altho begun bravely, ended in sobs, and Cynthia went to her seat, among the jeers of her unsympathetic com- panions. The school then sang the f'Old Oaken Bucketfl which was followed by a most unusual recitation by llflary Jane Jones Clfunice Kingj, who gave f'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. She most certainly scored a triumph. Her gestures were extremely forceful. She tore her hair, knelt in earnest supplication and' rolled her eyes in fright. The Hhillsw she spoke of must have had an earthquake in them, and the sexton who rang the bell must have confused the bell rope with the crank of a washing machine. In short, it was one of the cleverest takeoffs on elocutionary rendering ever given in the high school. i'VVhen You and l VVere Young, lXIaggie, was sung by the schoolg then little Cicero gave most effectively the Gettysburg Addressf, It was given with such expression and feeling that the author, had he heard it, would most certainly have turned pale with emotion. Auld Lang Sync, sung by the school, was the last number. During the program the most startling things happened among the pupils, and even the schoclmaster so far forgot himself as to flirt outrageously with the village belle Clflizabeth Krausej. Her escort QHotward Nlassj became so indignantly jealous that he rushed across the stage and shook hands effusively with the VVidow Jasper QArdonnah Davisj and the gossips CNorma Leete and Ardis Wardj. He must have passed a very turbulous afternoon for no sooner had he sat down than Hspit ballsu began to fly, and sit where he would, he could not avoid them. The mischievous boy Hack Loderj was evidently a good shot, as well as one possessing an excellent set of grinders. The parson QPhilip Paneb went to sleep and awoke just in time to hear Sarah Alexander mention the Parson in her piece which affected him so much that he left the school in high indignation. The other members of the cast were John Bennet, a visitor, and Alice Kraeft, Lois Pagenhopf, Violet Beauliau, Frances Andrews and Gordon Hannaford, the pupils. The committee for the Freshmen stunt was composed of Eunice King, Ruth Oswald, Albert Grossenbaclier and lyliss Lewis. The Freshman one-act farce represented first calss amateur acting. S5 YY.. A ACTIVITIES -A Junior Stunt The Juniors' three-act farce, entitled The Heavenly Twins,H was a rather complicated affair. However, it was managed well and - tumes and characters were positive The cast was as follows: George Barton, Yale Student .... Tom Jackson, Yale Student ..... Teachers in Select School for Young Ladies it in SCTCHITIS. Nliss Samantha Brown .............................. . Nliss Saphronia Brown .......... KIrs. Barton, George's mother, and friend of llliss Brown .... Helen Clark ...................................... . Adele DeCourcey .. lIiss Cole ....... Nliss Brighton ........., Other Girls of the School Janitor Detective ..................... h T.- - Qv some of the cos . . .Sam lXIcLarty .Harry Chandler . .Noma Freytag . . . . .Reva Jones . .Laura Brunner Helen Ann Jones . . . .XIary Lucas . . . .Anna Parker . .Bertha Hartke Helen Scott . .iVIable Barnett . . . . .Elsie Clark Katherine Long . . .VVeldon Fuge Clement Lizberg George and Tom are sitting in their room trying to study Caesar with the aid of a Hponyf, Tom wears a football sweater and both wear mustaches, and look very bored. They are done upn after the 'fspreadl' given Hlast nightn and both think that college life is not what it's cracked up to bef' A knock is heard and BIrs. Barton enters. fThe pony falls to the floor.J She is greeted with none too much joy as George feels very guilty. She asks how the studies are progressing, glances about and spies the before-mentioned pony. She is shocked that she should find such a thing in George's room. He hastily assures her that it is another boyls CUM-and she is relieved. She is sure the boys are not looking well and decides to obtain leave of absence for them for a week to go to 'fUncle Johnysf' Hwhere the country air will do you so much good, my dearsly' She leaves and George and Tom rant in anger at the prospect of a week in the backswoods, but they are helpless. The next scene shows the two boys on the street in front of the gateway to Miss Brown's Select School for Young Ladiesfy They decide to 'fstick around in hope of seeing some of the girls. The janitor, energetically using a -street broom and chewing-something, comes out of the gate. Upon questioning him they learn that the young ladies will be out in about foive minutesf, Very soon the two lX Iiss Browns come out of the gate followed by a number of very pretty girls. The former are dressed in the most ancient clothes imag- inable. They are ideal members of the old school,'y black bonnets, tight bodices and immense sleeves. lVIiss DeCourcey and ilfliss Clark, who come last in the line of students, flirt vigorously with the boys. The latter are overcome by the girls' beauty and George says, No Uncle -Iohn's for mel I'm going to stay right herell' In the next scene lVIiss DeCourcey and lX'Iiss Clark are seated in the garden of the select school. They have obtained permission to study out there. How- ever, they do not work, but talk about party dresses and the boys they have seen with such 'fsweet little mustachesln 86 The next morning lVIiss Saphronia reports very unseemly conduct on the part of the girls to lyliss Brown. They actually have been dancing in the gym- nasium! Miss Brown is shocked and says that if such actions continue, some one will surely be expelled. George, meanwhile, proposes that they dress as girls and enter the school-- just for sport. They can't imagine any other way of 'lmeltingu the two girls who have impressed them so much. They decide to do so. ln the meantime, lVIiss Brown receives a letter from Mrs. Barton stating she is coming to visit her very soon. She also gets a strange letter from some Misses Jones who desire to attend her 'fnoble institutionf' They refer to Mrs. Barton and say that they will arrive that very day. VVhen the pupils are reciting their morning lesson, the Hgirlsu arrive. They are ridiculously dressed in colored dresses, picture hats and bright stockings. They introduce themselves as llliss Henrietta and Nliss Junietta Jones in high squeaking voices. The girls giggle at them and comment sarcattically on the clothes they wear. After the class is dismissed, the janitor enters and tells lVIiss Brown that a burglary has occurred in town and that people are sure that the burglars have been seen outside the very doors of the school. A detective asks to have per-- mission to look about a bit in hope of Hwingingn the intruders. Very much agitated she consents. The llflisses Jones do not progress very well in the acquaintanceship with tl'e girls. All but lXIiss DeCourcey and hfliss Clark make fun of them continually. fThe boys are always on the verge of giving themselves away.D In the last act, the lylisses -lones, llliss DeCourcey and Nliss Clark go into the garden for a chat. Several times they make awful slips.'l The detective is waiting and listening behind a benchl The Niisses Jones are left alone for a minute and they talk naturally. Tom wonders if all this bother is worth whilef' George says, 'lYou bet your life it isg to be able to sit beside a pretty girl and have her look at you like thatll' The girls return and soon all the others come, too. The detective appears suddenly and claps handcuffs on George. Tom tries to throw the def-ective ' down and there is much confusion. Th-e boys' hats fall off, disclosing masculine f'coiffures -at which all the girls gasp in sheer astonishment. lVIiss Brown and lylrs. Barton enter. Mrs. Barton rushes up to George and says, 'lOh, my son! in true melodramatic style. The detective then knows that l'-2 ras made a mistake in suspecting George as he knows lylrs. Barton and is sure her srrn would not commit such a heinous crime. He apologizes and leaves. Blrx Barton denands instant explanation. George tells all, and kneeling at Bliss lJeCourceyls feet says, All the excuse lies herelu Nlrs. Barton says that llfliss Brcwn shall say whether or not the boys should be forgiven. without further parley. Nliss Brown steps forward, and, gazing heavenward, says, To err is human, to forgive divine, therefore l forgivelllll There is a general scene of fcrgiving. llfliss Clark says, HSince there is so much forgiveness going on and forgiveness is so heavenly, we surely can forgive 'the Heavenly Twins' The Junior stunt committee was composed of Laura Brunner, Noma Freytag and Weldon Fuge. The play was coached by Mrs. Woodard and Nliss Price. 87 Senior Stunt. The Seniors, who were last on the program, gave a negro skit which repre- sented very good vaudeville acting. f'VVay Down South was most interesting and amusing. V The cast of characters: Uncle Rufe ..........., ....... C leo Howell Aunt Sukey .. .... .. .Flossie Blackburn Dandy Jim . . . 1. . .Kenneth Thompson Lew ....... ...... R obert llleyers Rosalie . . . . . .Emma VVenstrom Lazy Bill ...... .... ly Iorris Holman Rose Geranium .. .... y. .Esther Staats Suzannah ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thelma Selbe Petah'l ...................... , .................. . . .Earl Boardman Uncle Rufe, white-haired, smoking a corn cob pipe, and holding a cane, is 'Hthunking early in de mohnin, in de dew and de damp, when Aunt Sukey interrupts his meditation. She lumbers out of the cabin with a frying pan in her hand-just a comfortable negro mammy. They begin to talk of their boy, Jim, who had run away fourteen years before and had never returned. VVorst of all he had taken with him a precious five-cent piece and a 'lasses can. Uncle Rufe in a loud, determined voice declares that if he Hebber does return he will 'ftan him well for causing so much trouble to de old folks. Aunt Sukey weeps copiously at this dire threat and shambles back into the kitchen. Uncle Rufe sings to himself Carry lvle Back to Ol' Virginnyf' Peter comes skipping out of the cabin with a water pitcher and tells Uncle Rufe that breakfast is ready. He is a comical little barefooted picaninny. His daddy warns him not to break the pitcher as, after his financial loss of fourteen years before, it is impossible for him to withstand any more. Uncle Rufe hobbles to his waiting breakfast. Peter tarries at the well, all the while talking to himself about the turtle he put down: there to keep fresh. Even pickaninny sisters are an awful bother and his, Rose Geranium, calls him and tells him to 'fquit that 'ar foolinl and bring in dat watah right awayll' He tries to appear brave and dares her to knock Hdis yere chip off his shoulder. She does and shakes him violently. Before he can move, their angelic sister, Suzannah, comes out and quotes Scripture Qin an entirely original versionb and shames both into profound silenceebut as she returns kitchenward, they prove their before-assumed reputation of 'Kreal imps. Soon they leave and Lew saunters in with beaming face-all ready to a courtin' go. He sings a touching love song to Rosalie who comes to the window and greets him affectionately. They then sit on the bench in speechless adoration till Aunt Sukey suddenly interrupts them by her persistent calling. Rosalie leaves him after throwing countless kisses thru the window. Lazy Bill, a tall negro, peculiarly dressed in a patched coat, derby hat, bandana handkerchief about his neck and having a general air of Hdilapidated- ness, approaches the cabin. He produces a. harp gazoo and serenades Rosalie. In the midst of the heart-rending strains, Lew claps him on the back and tells him to 'gget out of heah. He does, but hides behind a bench, which is not 'capable of even hiding one of his feet, just to see what Lew am goin' to dof' Lew whistles for Rosalie, who floats into his arms, and he asks her if she lubs him truef, Lazy Bill is listening with all ears. They stroll away and Lazy Bill, tiptoeing, follows. In a moment, a character very different from any preceding one, comes upon the scene. Dandy Jim, wearing a checkered suit, red tie and straw hat and 88 carrying a valise, swaggers in. He am sho that the old folks won't know him, and so first has a little fun with them. Uncle Rufe, who answers his knock, does not know him at first. When he recognizes him, he calls every one quickly and all rush in to greet him. Almost before his mammy embraces him, ,lim is asked Hwhere dat tin can and glasses is. He assures his daddy that in time he will be given his rightful dues. He asks for Rosalie, and after much loud calling, Aunt Suk-ey at last succeeds in making her hear. She comes in, holding to l.1'.1', and is delighted to see her brother. For some reason Lazy Bill has hung aroundfl He now pipes up and tells Uncle Rufe that he has seen Lew and Rosalie, a 'lhuggin' and kissin'. Uncle Rufe is Hpowful angryf' but Lew gratifies him by telling that he has been made overseer on a plantation and has a cabin in the 'lclearinn for his bride. VVhile Lew and Rosalie Hspoonn blissfully, Dandy Jim presents the whole family with gifts. After this is done every one is happy and they sing Hard Times Come Again No llorefy Then Aunt Sukey sings a lullaby to the pickaninnies in a soft, low voice. As an encore, all sing 'ADixi-e, while Rose Geranium and 'lPetah cakewalk. The committees who took charge of the Senior Hstuntn and managed the entertainment were composed of Gordon Ramstead, Lawrence Hull, Lillian Harris, Leona Kellogg. Nliss Todd coached the Senior play. Efficiency Club Picnic. Rah! Rah! Here comes the 'Ficiency Clubl Very efficient and Hpeppyv are the members in all they do, tho it be typing, or picnicking. About 6:20 A. NI., April 26, four machine-loads of them started on a picnic up the ever-delightful Columbia River Highway. Arriving at Eagle Creek at IO A. NI., they 'ldisembarkedf' played games and viewed the scenery for some little time. But, 'lHood River at lunch timey' must have been their slogan because they soon started off again. Lunch was served at Hood River and those eats! Oh Boylu didn't they disappear! On the return home, they stopped for several hours at Nlultnomah Falls, where some of the more venturesome climbed to the top of the falls. They say they were well repaid for the effect. just ask 'eml After various picnic esca- pades the party started home about 6:30. USunburn and tan don't hurtg we had a 'spiffyu timeln say the smiling Hclubbersf' Those who drove cars were H111 Tatro, Bob Hleyers, Kenneth Thompson and Blr. Brunner. The eats committee was composed of Edith Freese and Lillian Harris. E. L. W., ,1Q. 89 'T ,J Frances Blake Lloyd Nickerson Debating. Our debating career this year has been one of success. Not for many years has debating held such a high place nor aroused such interest and enthusiasm. There has been the keenest sort of rivalry in both the class and state debates, and cvery contest has been full of life and in- terest. So we have all the reason in the world to praise our debaters. Margaret Clark, Lloyd Nickerson, Frances Blake and Eunice King were chosen for the two state teams with Eugene Vedder, alternate. The coaches were Mrs. Woodward, Mr. Arant and Miss Lewis. The affirmative team was to meet Mo- lalla at home and the negative to meet Silverton at that place. The question to be debated was, Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of military training for boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty yearsf' The teams put in hours and hours of study till they knew that subject from A to Z, and there was nothing they might be caught on. They debated, they argued, they pleaded and pounded on desks and tables until those very articles of furni- ture had no possible doubt that military training was the thing or was not, which- ever way they put it. Negatlve Team. February seventh we held a rousing assen- bly. That afternoon the negative team, ac-- companied by Mrs. Woodward left for Silver- ton. VVe were all there to see 'em off an-tl wish 'em luck. and we made them solemnly promise to bring back Silverton's -scalp. Those debaters surely looked the part of conquerors as they faded away in the distance on their triumphal chariot fthe rear end of an S. P. passenger train.J They had an enjoyable trip for Mrs. VVOOJ- ward was an ideal chaperone and with her. the two debaters enjoyed every moment of the journey. At Silverton they were met with all pomip and stple, A handsome Ford was at hand to carry them to the hotel. After having rad dinner they went up to the school and went thru the process of becoming ac- quainted with Mr: Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents and other Silver- tonitesj' the worthy opponents being Elen Armstatz and Kenneth Yeoul. Then the fireworks began. Silverton had fireworks, all right, thunder- ous voices, waving of arms, poun-ding of tables and all that sort of thing, but in spite of all their noise they did some very good debating. They had carefully preigated argu- ment, the result apparently of a great deal of work. They must have spent lots of time practicing the shouting part for they were very proficient in that. Too much can hardly be said of our deba- ters. Frances Blake was simply great. She put her whole soul into her debating and argued with unending vim. She has a voice that is clear and what Silverton heard was good strong argument backed up by the best authority. Frances had points in her argu- ment that were bound to carry with the judges and at one time she moved the whole audience almost to tears. She rather took them by storm because they had not ex- pected such live, fighting argument from one of her size. 90 -fre: A CT 1 v 1 T I E S H+ effif Margaret Ulark Eunice King Lloyd Nickerson was very good. He de- bated firmly and with such earnestness that he almost immediately won over the Silver- ton audience. He talked in a. straight heart- to-heart manner and every point he made was clear, and proved beyond means of refut- ing. Lloyd felt the name of honor of our school in the balance so he debated with Wonderful spirit. When it was over-wht n the last note had been exhausted, and the last word said, when the time-keepers had closed their Ingersollr and the judges had scratched their reads and bent to write what all VVtl8 breathlesslv waiting for, some young Shakespeare stepped upon the platform and recited a poem. It was ''made-in-Silverton and the young poet had composed it solely for the purpose of slamming LIS. NVhen the chairman announced the result as two points for Silverton and one for Ore- gon City our debaters still retained that out- ward smile--just as we would want them to t o. Affirmative Team. Great preparations had been made for the debate at home and a. large crowd was cox- pected. Debate managers, R. Morris Holman and Lillian Harris, got out some clever Hdodgers' several days before the event and had them 'distributed to every Corner OI town -from Canemah to Greenpoint and beyond. People came, too, from all those corners and beyondw-came by the dozens, and the High School Auditorium was filled. Preceeding the debate the High School Or- ehestra played several selections which were very well received and Miss Naomi Arm- strong, a member of the alumni, favored us with a vocal solo. Surrounded by argument and filled with oratory, our affirmative team was prepared to meet the Molalla negative and put in the shade anything they had to offer in the line of military training. XVell, they did, The debate was full of interest and pep from start to finish. Margaret Clark. our first speaker, simply by cool, deliberate and convincing statements showed the judges that right from the start the affirmative was winning the debate. She put up argument that was impossible to- knock down and -debated with determination and vim that would have made Patrick Henry feel like a wall-fiower. W'hen Eunice King tinished her argument it was clear the decision was cinched right there and it is certain the judges were al- ready to write affirmative on the fatal slip of paper. Eunice was cool: she almost purrsd at times and again she would Hash out with argument strong and convincing and give the negative to understand she knew abso- lutely what she was talking about. She made a touching appeal in her argument pertain- ing to the gold stars in our service flag and made the decision for us surer. The final rebuttal made by Margaret was a whirlwind. There was not a point which the negative made that she did not turn over, cut to pieces and throw out or else prove that it was really argument for the affirmative. She- had something definite on which to base every statement and told it in such a way it was positive in the hands of the judges. Molalla started out with a t'zip and a boom' and a general jazz-hand effect, but at the end of the debate they were quite wilted and even the several glasses of water fafltd to restore their first signs of enthusiasm and confidence. However, they debated very well, 'I'heir argument showed thoughtful prepar- ation and earnest work, but the forcefuiness and the ability to prove all points, which our debattrs possessed, was somewhat lacking. The suspense of waiting for the decis on was awful-for Molalla, XVhen the Chairman was ready to tear open the envelopes the captain of the Molalla team took one last glass of water-and it was just in time, for the three envelopes each contained tl'e word affirmative Molalla accepted their defeat in a graceful manner, tho, and we'll :ay they were good sg oils. f i CLASS DEBATE If there was anything that ever made us sit up and take notice, is was our class debates. They were plumb full of the kind of stuff that usually makes a person prick up his ears and come to attention. f'Pep ? Yes there was pep and plenty of itg the rivalry between the students and debaters gave it that life and spirit. And the argument-surely no debaters ever prepared such argument. It was strong and it was convincing, and all in all, it kept everyone of us intensely interested. The first debate was between the Freshmen and Sophomores. This took place hflarch the twenty-fifth, during the fifth and sixth periods, the question being, 'f'Resolved: That the United States government should place further restrictions upon immigration. Eunice King and Dorothy Swallow, the Freshmen representatives, upheld the negative side of the question and did it well. Under Nlrs. VVoodard's careful training, the team produced excellent argument and delivery. Eunice King gave the rebuttal which was one of fire and a real feature of the debate. The Sophomore team was composed of Frances Blake and Lloyd Nickerson, both members of the negative state team. They were right on hand with their live and speedy team work and their Hnal rebuttal, given by Francis Blake, was -somewhat in the form of a gentle explosion, and greatly influenced the judges for the decision. airs. VVoodard also helped the Soph team and acted as coach. Both teams showed intensive training and careful preparation, and the rivalry between them added wit and humor to the contest. Each debater talked straight to the judges for they were hot on the path of the decision. lt was a close con- test and the listners held their breath in suspense until the judges' decision-two votes for the Sophomores and one for the Freshmen. On lvlay ninth the Junior-Senior debate took place. The question was Re- solved: That West Linn, Canemah and lN'It. Pleasant should be incorporated in the Oregon City municipality and school district, and was one of interest. VVith 'such a question under discussion, the debate, of course, held a great deal of local color and much humor, in fact, the variety of dry humor on both sides punctu- ated the whole debate. Every one agreed the arguments were most enlightening. The outcome was a victory for the Seniors, the decision being 3 to 0 in their favor. The Junior team was composed of Lanora and Alfred Beatie while the Seniors were represented by Clara Davis and Uma johnson. Nltr. Arant coached the Senior team, fXIrs. VVoodard, the Junior. Resolved that Ireland should have Home Rulef' was the interesting ques- tion on which the seniors and sophomores debated for the inter-class champion- ship. The sophomore team, supporting the affirmative, was composed of Frances Blake and Lloyd Nickerson: on the negative were Clara Dlavis and Uma johnson. Because this was the final debate which decided the school champions in debating, it created a marked degree of excitement, and the old assembly walls echoed with the husky yells of Sophomoresl', Seniors! and Raspberry! - The debaters were so well matched and all argument so convincing that it was thought the decision would be close, and thus it was with a feeling of surprise that we learned that every point went to the negative. This snappy debate, closing the year's inter-class series, gives the champion- ship to the seniors. who regret very much that they cannot be here next year to hold on to the title. 92 Qgrganig-ations .5 A'l'Hl.E'l'IC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. LILLIAN HARRIS, Pres. LAXYIIENCE HULL, Vice-Pres. ROBERT MEYERS, Sec.-'Vrcas The Athletic Association. Our organizations this year, on account of the enforced vacation, were not formed until IQIQ, but when they were finally started things began to hum. They are: The Athletic Association, the Junior Red Cross Society, the O. C. Club and the Efficiency Club. First of all, everycn-e who was interested in the Athletic Association met together, elected the following officers: Lillian Harris . ........... .............. P resident Lawrence Hull .N .......... Vice-President Robert lVIeyers ................. Secretary and Treasurer Then a drive for one hundred per cent membership in the association was launched. Rivalry between classes was of the keenest. Class meetings were -called, shcrt speeches given in assembly and every effort made by class officers and others to lin-e up the classes. Before two days, the Seniors, by glaring announcements on the bulletin board. proclaimed the victory. The Juniors were next on the list, then the Sophorneres, and lastly, the poor struggling little Freshmen. VVith this fine record-a better one than has ever been inade in any former year-the Athletic Asfociation was organized. The asscciation took an active part in all athletics. Before important match games, O. C. H. S. was the scene of unrest and excitement. Boys ran .about frantically waving tickets on high, and sometimes the faculty was forced to he so rash as to disapprove of the most uproarious of our students. The asso- ciation has done much in the past few years in boosting athletics and this year has been no exception. 93 The Girls' Quartette. The Girls' Quartette was organized in April, 19116, by Nlaude Lageson, Esther Staats, Nlable Nlorgan and Flossie Blackburn with Florence Andrews and later, Fayne Burdon as pianist. These girls have the honor of organizing the first and only girls' quartette in the high school. lt has continued throughout their high school careers and they have worked faithfully for nearly four years. They have always been willing to help in school and social affairs. V This year, their first appearance was when they sang at the dedication of the gold stars in the service flag. They also sang at the Senior party, where they received hearty applause and appreciation. VVe have appreciated the girls' singing and the immense amount of work it has taken, so we regret very much that the quartette will be broken up when the Senior class graduates. The 660. Cf, Club. Another organization this year is the O, Cf' Club. lt is composed of all those boys in school who have won football or baseball letters. lts aim is not only to encourage all athletics, but to encourage the final obtainment of the school letters. The members are: Football Nlen Baseball lklen Louis Vierhus Roy Kellogg Nlorris Holman Leonard Cannon Nlelvin Gleason Lawrence Hull Leonard Davis Robert lVleyers Raymond Califf Austin Locke Robert llfleyers Gordon Ramstead. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Louis Vierhus. ............................... President Klorris Holman . . . . . ......,. Vice-President Nlelvin Gleason . . . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Roy Kellogg .................... Secretary and Treasurer On account of this year being so broken up, not so much has been accom- plished as would have otherwise. However, great things are to be done next year. 94 Q H o A N 1 z A T 1 0 N s 1 --ia The O1'ehest1'a. The Oregon City High School boasts of three musical organizations, the Orchestra, the Glee Club, and the Girls' Quartette. Of these three organiza- tions, it is a 'lttfss upu which is the best, for we think that all of them are simply great and hard to beat. The Orchestra resumed its work on a VVednesday afternoon in October, 1918, urder the able leadership of Xlr. Flechtner, the orchestra has been very suc- cessful. lllembers. First violins .................. Fidelia Sanders, Betty lantz, Klablc lllorsgan, Pierce XValk-er, Reggie Russell Second violinsfllarie Endresen, Thelma Selb-e, Birdsell Ladd Viola ..... Piano . . . Clariret ... First Cornet Base Viol . Second Corn et Loder ...Frances Howland .Algie Gottberg Lloyd Nickerson . . .Kenneth Renner ... .... IC tlier Staats 95 f Lea oHoANlz,x'1'ioNs L-.. Qiifi- The Glee Club. The Glee Club was organized in February, IQIQ, and, because of organiving at such a late date. was debarred from appearing at many school functions. But that's what they didn't do, and we are always more interested in what has. been done. First of all, the following officers were elected: Director .................. hlrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence President ..... . . . ........ Gladys Trimble Vice-President .. .... Esther Staats Treasurer .... . . .Bird :ell Ladd Klanager .. . ..... Laura Brunner Librarian . . . .Florence Andrews Pianist ................................. Fayne Burdon Tuesday at 3215 was made the time for regular practice. Tl:-ere are about fifty members and they all have good voices, so good' singing is the result. llrs. Lawrence is a very able leaderafull of pep and all the vim that one needs to make an organization a success. VVith such a person for a director, what organization could fail? Some favorite expressions in the Glee Club are Please give them the chordf, f'Very good, but flatf' UChests' upf, 'Wliell the story and mlihe boys are doing very wellfl Quite Hthrillingn to be sure. 96 Around the first of the month, the trustly treasurer gets up and makes the following announcement: HThe dues are due. Those who don't pay by Friday will have their names posted on. the bulletin board. Do you get that? We have often wondered why those names werenft posted, however, we have also noticed that there is always plenty of money in the treasury. The Club is working faithfully and intends to appear on a program before very long. The good singing that we have now in assemblies is due to the organization of the Glee Club. Every Tuesday at one o'clock, Mrs. Lawrence directs the school singing for about half an hour. Esther Staats is accompanist, and often times We pity the piano. At first we were rather timid about raising our voices in song, but soon found out that we could make a noise, and forgot our timidity by pretending we were out on the football field. The result was startling! The roof fairly raised, the seats squeaked, the boys' voices soared, and the girls' voices sounded like birds But any way we sang for howledl. Mrs. Lawrence stood it as long as she could, then asked us to hum. It really was a relief, and the humming sounded beautiful and sweet, or so llffrs. Lawrence said. Before we knew it the half hour was up. Then we all looked forward eagerly to the next week's sing. T THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross was the second organization to be formed. The sum of the membership fees was to go for the same cause as that of Senior Red Cross. This organization is one in which the Oregon City High School has the proud distinction of having had a membership of one hundred per cent for the past two years. So the aim again was for one hundred per cent membership. At the first announcement that the drive was on, class representatives were chosen as follows, according to the size of the class: Seniors: Esther Staats, Earl Boardman, Robert iyleyers. Juniors: Harry Chandler, Nlarion Barnum, Ruby Long, Kenneth Swanson. Sophomores: Louis Vierhus, Douglas King, Gordon Wilson, Helen Andre- son, Jean lVIoffatt, Eugene Vedder. Freshmen: Frances Andrews, Pauline Raddatz, Clara Green, Jack Loder, Louise Dryden, John Bennett, Ralph Guynes. The officers elected by the representatives were: President . .......... L .................... Louis Vierhus Secretary-Treasurer ..................... Earl Boardman The Freshmen, undaunted by their luck in the Athletic Association drive, showed true sportsmanship by holding a pep meeting, which put them over the top by the next morning. The Juniors were close on their heels in second placeg the Seniors were third, and the Sophomores, last. 97 efgenenffl-A I Q 11 GA N 1 z A T 1 0 N s M'-ee--e-iifzte THE 'l'YPEXl'RI'l'ING EFFICIENCY CLl'B. The Efficiency Club. A CLUB OF REAL SPORTS. VVe have business ability fwhich always comes fil'St,l second comes ability for good times-when it comes to picnics and-eats. Efficiency being our motto we can 'congratulate ourselves on these particulars- Everybody always present Everybody ready for fun All the dues are in the treasury Even if we've just begun. About the middle of January Mr. Tatro saw prospects of several Gold Metal stufents Itliat is students who with just a little encouragement and practice would be able to wriie sixty words a minute within the five error limitb and wishing to help them all he could, suggested that they organize a club with the idea of their becoming more efficient in tvne- Writing and their trying for Gold Medals. In honor of the students making the sixty words a big banquet will be given upon receipt of the medal from. the Typewriting Company. As a result of Mr. Tatro's efforts we are expecting to have a banquet before the close of school in honor of several Gold Medal operators. VVith the object of ever striving to be efficient in their work the name The Efficiency Club was chosen for this organization and they have always upheld the name. Qualifications for entrance in the Club are as follows: Second year students must at- tain the speed of forty words per minute, for ten consecutive minutes and within the live- error limitg first year students must make twenty-five Words under the same conditions. Second year students are considered active members after making forty Words, and they are as follows: President, Margaret Toedtemeier. Vice-President, Harriet Phipps. Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel Moore. Reporter, Lillian Harris. Active Members. Mabel Morgan Esther Staats Florence McGeehan Leonard Thompson Edith Freese Charlotta Pace Farrel Heater Arnold Fisher Social Members Mary Hathaway Fayne Burdon Minnie Lettenmaiers Hazel Fanton Emma. Dohring Evelin VVhiteman Alta Burke Charles Forward Laura Brunner Lena Pierce Fern Yexley Qbfiio ORGANIZATIONS lfnfil ' Editor-in-Chief Gordon Ramstead Acting Editor Leona Kellogg Gordon Ramstead was elected Editor-in-Chic Meyers Business Manager of the Hesperian of 1919, the severo illness of our Editor. and his inability to for several months, it was necessary to give some Lion of Ar-ting Editor during his absence. Leona chosen for this place. 100 Busn ess 111113311 f and Robert but owing to attend school one the posi- Kellogg was f: Z 4 KL 1 J 1 I alenliar uf frat September Monday. Sept. 23, 1918-The first day of school: noisy as ever, Two assemblies in which we are told the new way of registering for this year. VVe are glad to welcome so many good looking Freshmen and all new students at O. C, H. S. Tuesday. Sept. 24-Assemblies every two hours. XYednesday, Sept. 25-260 students have encrolled up to today, and we expect 25 Thursday, Sept. 26-Students begin to get acquainted with new teachers. Friday, S-ept. 27-Those poor Freshmen! They haven't learned their roll rooms yet. One came in the senior room and felt right at home. Monday. Sept. 30-Assembly to help the Fresh keep from getting lost. October Tuesday. Oct. 1-Exciting day for the Freshmen. Assembly-Mr. Kirk gives talk on How Germany has run over Belgium. VVednesday, Oct. 2-Albert Grossenbachcr decides to advertise for a wig. Thursday, Oct. 3-Athletic Association meets. Lillian Harris is elected presi- dent. Friday, Oct. 4.iJust school . Monday. Oct. T-Just Monday. Tuesday, Oct. 8-Steady rain. XVednesday, Oct. 9-Assembly-Mr. Arant tells us how food is wasted. Miss Brown tells us about Cafeteria. Thursday. Oct. 10-Cafeteria starts today. with Miss Brown manager. Friday, Oct. 11- Everybody works but Seniors, They don't have a thing to do, Run a bluff at being busy, Only buy a book or two. Football-O. C. H S. vs, Estacada. NVe got a goose egg, 31-0 for E. H .S. Ah! Revenge in 1919! Tuesday, Oct. 15-Assembly-Mr. Arant makes announcements . XVednesday, Oct.-Heavy dew. Friday, October 18MFootball-O. C. H. S. vs. McMinnville. Another goose egg: 43-0, but watch our smoke next year. November . . Monday, Nov. 18-School starts again after a month's vacation on account of the influenza. Tuesday, Nov. 19iBright and fair. VVednesday, Nov. 20-Frosh-A class of unknown ancestry, who are laboring under the delusion that they are the majority. Thursday, Nov. 21-Junior class meeting to elect officers. Marion Barnum is elected president. Friday, Nov. 22-Polly cracks a joke un- intentionally. Monday, Nov. 25-Seniors meet to elect officers. Leona Kellogg is elected president. Tuesday. Nov. 26-Football boys meet to decide on continuing playing the rest of the session. After much discus- sion they vote to play the rest of the season. The board of control vote it down-mainly because the team has Rest so much practice during the flu an. lVednesday, Nov. 27-Basketball is voted on and as soon as a hall is secured the candidates will turn out. Thursday, Nov. 28-Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 29-The Athletic Association has started a. campaign and each class is trying to become 100 per cent. December Monday, Dec. 2-S-eniors have class meet- ing to appoint the class pin commit- tee. also a committee to place several gold stars in the service flag. T'uesday, Dec. 3-Assembly. The Junior Red Cross is to start a drive soon. VVe-dncsday, Dec. 4-Freshmen class meet to elect officers. Eunice King is elected president. Thursday, Dec. 5iJunior Red Cross drive starts today. Friday, Dec. 6-Emerson Hoeye, former student at O. C. H. S., reported ill. Monday, Dec. 9-Assembly-High School Gymnasium wanted by students. Tuesday, Dec. 10-High School goes over top in Junior Red Cross drive. Mr. Tati-o's roll room hrst to become 100 per cent. Some pep for the Froshf' XVednesday, Dec. ll-Athletic Board of Control meets VVednesday noon and votes to give letters to all the football boys, who played the entire eight quarters. Louis Vierhus is also giv- en a letter by popular vote because of his accident at the beginning of the season. Thursday, Dec. 12.-XVord received of Emerson Hoeye's death. Today at 1 o'clock, assembly: visitors are espec- ially invited. Program-Flag salute, Star Spangled Banner, students. Reading of the names of the bovs who have gold stars on the service tiag, by Leona Kellogg, President Senior Class. Reading-Mr. Mason. Songs-High School Girls Quartette. Gold stars are placed for VValdo Caufield. George Snidow, Emerson Hoeye and Merle Bingham. Friday, Dec. 13-Senior Class sets date for party. Monday, Dec. 16-Short Assembly. Tuesday, Dec. 17-'l he Sophs play the pick of the school in basketball at Mt. Pleasant hallg score is 43 to 11 in favor of the Sophs. YVednesday, Dec. 18-Assembly-Football boys are given letters. Those receiv- ing letters: Gordon Wilson, Raymond Califf, Robert Meyers, Chester Gil- lett, Linden lVLcCausland, Leonard Davis, Gordon Ramstea.. and Coach Tatro. Thursday. Dec, 19-School closed in the afternoon so the many friends of Emerson Hoeye can attend funeral. Friday, Dec. 20-The S-eniorrs Fancy Dress Party, A grand success. The School Board decide on Thursday to close the schools during Christmas week and to commence again Monday morn- ing, December 30. and to have but one day for New Year's. Monday, Dec. 30-Nothing at all. Tuesday, Dec. 31-First try-out for debat- ing held: seven out. January 1919 lVednesday, Jan. 1-Happy New Year! Thursday, Jan. 2-Sophomore class meet- ibng. More students try out for the de- ate. Friday, Jan. 3-Notice on the bulletin board announcing the successful de- baters. Monday, Jan. G.-Assemb1y-Announce- ments are made and the question for the coming debate is stated. Tuesday, Jan. 7-Prof. Straub from U. of O. gives a very interesting talk on Education Wednesday. Jan. 8-Students find some fun in skating, therefore lessons must suffer. Thursday, Jan. 9-First practice debate. Friday, Jan. 10-Heavy rain fall. School dismissed. Monday, Jan. 13-Raining. Lost-An um- brella. Tuesday, Jan. 14-Rain again. By heck! Wednesday, Jan. 15-Teachers decide on the subs for the debate. Thursday, Jan. 16-Notified to meet Esta- cada. in debate Jan. 24. Friday, Jan. 17-Election of the Hesperian Staff. Monday, Jan. 20-Bright and fair. Tuesday, Jan. 21-Nothing doing. VVednesday, Jan. 22-Lloyd Nickerson and Eugene Vedder are unfortunate enough to have the flu, This is hard on the debating team, Thursday, Jan. 23-Francis Blake takes Lloyd Nickerson's place in debate. Friday, Jan. 24-Assembly-Announce ment that the debate, which was to be Jan. 24, will be postponed a week an account of the flu. The first meetings of the Hesperian Staff. Monday, Jan. 27-Everybody working. Tuesday, Jan. 28-Middy and Shirt day. Some of the 'students decide to take a vacation in the afternoon and skip school, which is pleasant at the time only. Wednesday, Jan. 29-A sad day indeed! Pink excuses iiying every where! Thursday, Jan. 30-Estacada calls off the debate for Friday, January 311, on ac- count of the induenza situation and their team has disbanded. Friday, Jan. 31-Mr. King of tne manual training department, who has been absent on account of the flu'i returns. February Monday, Feb. 3-Many students return. Reed Jagger starts grown up life. thirst pair longs.J Tuesday, Feb. 4-Assembly in which Marie VValker plays a piano solo. Mrs. 'VVoodard, also, gives a very interest- ing talk. Mr. Arant announces the final exams which will occur soon. We are all looking forward to the debate which is to be held soon. Wednesday, Feb. l5AThose who played hooky are nearly through making up their time. Thursday, Feb. 6-Bills come out for the debate which is to be held Friday, be- tween Molalla High School and 0. C. H. S. The question is Resolved: That the U S. shoul-d establish a sys- tem of military training for boys be- tween the ages of 16 and 20 years. We Won at home, 3-0 and lost at Sil- verton, 2-1. Friday, Feb. 7-A very exciting day. Short assembly about the debate, also about the examinations which will occur soon. Monday, Feb. 10-Assembly in which the students who did not attend the de- bate are able to hear all about it. Mrs. Woodward, Frances Blake and Lloyd Nickerson tell about their trip to Silverton. 3:10-Sho-rt Assembly in which Mr. Blake gives a very inter- esting talk on why Malheur Lake should be made a reserve for the wild birds of Oregon. Another Mr. Arant visits school. Tuesday, Feb. 11-Exams start lst, ind and 3rd periods today. Viiednesday, Feb. 12-Second day of exams 4th, 5th and Gth periods today. Thursday, Feb .13-Seventh period exam.- inations. Junior party a wonderful success? Ask Miss Todd whether she had a good time, also, Mr. Arant. Friday, Feb. 14-Get report cards. End of first semester. Monday, Feb. 17-The first day of the 2nd semester. Two short assemblies. Many go to welcome the boys from France, also to hear Ex-President Taft at Portland. Tuesday, Feb. 18-VVe are glad to welcome the new students at O. C. H. S. VVednesday, Feb. '19-Hard at work. Thursday, Feb. 20-Short assembly in which Mr. Arant makes announce- ments. Friday, Feb. 2.1-Assembly called for the purpose of practicing singing. Mr. Arant also gives interesting talk on How to Build Character. Monday, Feb. 24.-Assembly at 2:30. Prof. McKinley of Lincoln High gives a talk on the subject, Latin is a Pre- vocational Subject. Eastham, Bar- clay and Mt. Pleasant eight.. grades visit school. Tuesday, Feb. 25- Dink Thompson has the misfortune to break one of the glass doors in the Assembly room.. VVednesday, Feb. 20-Assembly at 1 o'clock in which Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. McFall and Miss Christina Brakel of Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Berkman, gives a short program of vocal and violin selections. Enjoyed by all the students. Thursday, Feb. 27-Renewed attempts at ducking Freshmen. Friday, Feb. 28-The Sophs have decided to give the Freshmen a reception Fri- day, March T. March .. Monday. Mar. 3JSpring is 'coming-four kinds of weather in one day. Tuesday, Mar. 4-Fresh class meeting, to see if they are old enough to give a party. Wednesday, Mar. 5-Assembly4The cost of the 1919 Hesperian announced by Mr. Tatro. Mr. Kirk tells of the in- teresting pictures on paper-making to be shown after school. Thursday, Mar. 6-Baseball meeting. The first fire drill for this semester is held today, an-d the students are all out of the high school in 45 seconds. The eight different hoses and faucets are handled by 16 Senior boys. Friday, Mar. 7-Assembly. Captain T. King gives most interesting talk about his experiences in war. Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence holds- first Glce Club practice. Sophs give reception for Frosh. A great success. Monday, Mar. 104Dr. Richter gives talk to girls. Efficiency Club organized. Boys start to play baseball on Campus Tuesday, Mar. 11fShort Assembly-Mr. Arant announces that the bovs will be excused the 7th period. Dr. Richter gives second talk to girls. Wednesday, Mar. 12-Assembly. Miss Alice Holman gives two vocal 'selec- tions. Mr Churchill gives most inter- esting talk on schools. Mr. Hedges, Mr. Holman and Mr. Calavan visit school. Thursday, Mar. 13-Senior Class meeting. Wie axe glad to welcome Lisle Took and Gordon Ramstead. who have been absent on account of sickness, back to school. Q5l Y E K A L E N D A R Ml' TlY9 Friday, Ma1'. 1,1-Mrs. Lawrence leads singing in assembly. Monday, Mar. 17-Many green ribbons are displayed. Tuesday, Mar. 18-Assembly. John Rayl tells of thrilling experiences in France. NVednesday, Mar. 19-The subscription list for the Hesperian is growing very rapidly and the manager reports that 300 students have signed un aleady. Thursday, Mar. .20-All the classes are practicing on their stunts which are to be given in the form of a program in the near future. Friday, Mar. 21-Spring is surely here. Roy Kellogg has done his part in ob- serving it. Monday, Mar. 24-Freshmen and Sopho- rnores debate. The debaters are: Sophs, Frances Blake and Lloyd Nickerson: Frosh: Dorothy Swallow and Eunice King. The Sophs win 2 to 1. Tuesday, Mar. 254-Assembly. New songs tried. Sophomore boys challenge the Freshmen boys in baseball-Sophm mores win. XVednesday, Mar. 264Junior boys play Senior boys in baseballfJuniors Win. Thursday, Mar. 27-Assembly-Miss Pra- ther, Mr. King and Mr. Kirk all talk on the necessity of certain athletics. Friday, Mar. 28-The Manual Training department challenges the Commer- cial department in a 5 inning baseball game-Commercial department wins, 16 to 2. Umpires Mr. Tatro and Mr. King. April Tuesday, April 1-Sophomores play Jun- iors in baseball. Sophs win, 8 to 14. Vvednesday, April 2-Bad attacks of spring fever. Thursday, April 34Assembly in which Mrs. Lawrence leads singing. Friday, April 4-Assembly in whilch teachers tell about the stunts the classes are going to give. Monday, April 7-Hesperian Benefit a great success. VVe clear S159.60. Tuesday, April 8-Assembly in which .singing is practiced. XVednesday, April 9-Baseball bovs and those trying for track get their suits. Thursday, April 10-Sophomore and Jun- ior girls are excused to work on the soldiers' War records. Friday, April 11-Girls are excused for their second day's work. Monday, April 14-Assembly in which Mr. Kimmel, last year's manual training teacher who has been in the service for the past six months, gives short talk. Major Jack Hamilton, one of the first Americans to enlist in the Army and who has served since 1914, tells some of his many thrilling ex- periences. Mr. WVells tells of three years in the jungle. Baseball, O. C. H. S. vs. Canby. Score 9-15 in favor of Canby. Tuesday, April 15-The new members are to be initiated in the Efficiency Club tonight. Thursday, April 17-Assembly to tell us about the vacation which We are to get Monday. Fri-day, April 18-Mr. Kirk gives book- keeping a.nd typing classes a. talk on business ethics. Tuesday, April 29-Mrs. Curran of Mon- mouth State Normal gives interesting talk on teaching as a, profession. Xvednesday, April 30-Hard fought base- ball game at Estacada. Estacada wins 4-3. May Thursday, May Day-Track men and stu- dents leave for Junior Week-end at Corvallis. Friday, May 2-Report cards make their last appearance before exams. Monday, May 5-First year shorthand class have an outing on the banks of the Clackamas. Thursday, May 9-Tra.ck men and stu- dents take the train for Eugene to spend Junior Week-end. June Friday, June 6-Senior 'class play--a huge success. Sunday, June 8-Baccalaureate Sermon- Rev. E. E. Gilbert. Monday, June 9-Class day exercises. Tuesday, June 10-Graduation. F. Y. '20 RESULT-PINK SLIPS Some boys and girls from school decamped, They did, they did, They took a long, but jolly tramp, They did, they did, They hiked to Canby that fine day, And had a good time on the way, But oh! there was the dickensn to pay, Sing tra, la, la, la, la, la, Next day they to the oilice went, They did, they did, And several hours with our principal spent, They did, they did, Says he, 'iThere's nothing else to d , 'Tis very sad but yet 'tis true, It simply means pink slips for you, Sing tra, la, la, la, la, la, D. B., ,IQ. 105 H, . it 1 t . q,, Uv U lMHHHHHMHWNMHWHMHWHWHWHMHmHWHmHmHmHWAmHmHmHHMHWHMHWHWHMHWHWHWHNHWHWHWHMHMHWHMHNWJWHMHMHMHMHHLLHLMHlHHWNlWNH l I The student-body as a whole decided to support a larger annual than has heretofore been published, so we, the editors, take this opportunity to thank them for the confidence they have placed in us, and wish to say, fur- ther, it is only thru the willingness and ever ready help of the many who have aided in filling these pages, thru the loyalty and efforts of the staff advisors, Nliss Zim- merman, lV1r. Tatro, lN'I,rs. llflack and lVIr. Arant, that we have been able to place this Second Edition of the Annual Hesperian in your hands. Aye, many a path leads out, my lad, From, the road to the thing you Want, And they're pleasant to travel no doubt, my lad, And you haven't the time to rest: So pick up your load And stick to your road, You will win if you give it your best. fgvxgf' Q S f lUHHHIHHHHHHHlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHNUHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJHUHHI H 1 UHHlMH 106 Q5lSli Iflsxxxx 7 .ESWHE vu L x QS SSN QS 5 SCSQ 55135 5 . 5' O : O p O 5 ff ' k xl 1 . ! 9 'O S I 9 n 0 n 9 Q O. ,Q al W W X . 4 E FA- 1'-s X Y SCHOOL LIFE School life-what does it mean to the person who regards his school life as past? It is the beginning of real life. It is wlhere we meet our first difficulties, form 'our everlasting friendships and create and learn, to live' up to the finest ideals. There is the serious part of it, the prepiaration for future years, for here characters are formed and we learn to know' the- true characters of those about us. There is the joyous part of it, when our little difficulties are over- come. Then, the summer's vacation is always a pleasant thought to dwell on, and though we enjoy it to the fullest extent, we are always eager for the coming September. There is also the humorous part of it, for our fellow class- mates are always gay, always ready with some carefree jest. And again there is a fleeting thought that all have the same difficulties, yet everyone's difficulties are different. S0 in school life we find many characters, all working the same, all playing the same, each one preparing to reach. the goal which he knows is there, yet cannot comprehend. B. H., ,2O. lyliss lXIcQuaid Creferring to 'fParadise Regainednjz How did Adam and Eve get back to Paradise ? Smart Junior: 'flitney bus. Question in English exam.: l'Give the life of Chaucer. Senior: The life of Chaucer is little known Qto mel. VVhen asked whom he thought the more beautiful, Junior or Senior girls, Ralph Guynes replied: A mere Frosh, such as I am, is no judge of paintings. Ellis Young came home early from school one day. VVhen asked the reason why, he replied that teacher was sick. But why are the other pupils not home, too ? asked his mother. 'fOhl said the little f'Frosh,', 'Ashe said I made her sick, so she sent me homef' THE FRESHMEN Freshmen, dear Freshmen, Your shoes are full of feetg i Your ears are long and lonesome, And your chin is a grain of wheat. Freshmen, dear Freshmen, Your head is just a knot To use to stop a hole, Or fill a vacant spot. Freshmen, dear Freshmen, Your wits are far away, Your brain box is surely empty Or filled with musty hay. V P ,22 . ., . 107 i1' SCH 001, LIFE -- A'f? f'- '3'?' Reading fiom left to !'f,Q,l1tgFirSt row-431 Vrra Johnson takes the prize. 423 Seniors on Middy day. 413 Couch Tatro, ready for busine Ss. Second r0wAf1i3 Mike-' Davis in action. 151 Louie Vierhus. 143 Monroe Harbi- son. clearing the har. Found on examination papers of high school students: The Greeks planted colonists for their fcod supplyfl He had nothing to live for but to die. The heart is located on the west side of the b-odyf' 'fThe Greeks were too thickly populated to be comfortablef' The teacher had asked her pupils to write a composition about their favorite animal. This was among those handed in- A'If I was asked by any one to select out my favorite animal I would name a horse. Sometimes people say they wouldn't have a horse because they balk and run away, but in this case this habit is often established by the driver. I will try to describe this animal to the best of my acknowledgment. If a horse is treated right, it will have a kind, gentle face. A mane is suspended from a long, thick neck which is held out in the air by the muscles of the should-ers. Growing down from these shoulders are two limbs called fore-legs and attached to the bottom are hoofs. These legs differ from the back ones in a way the former ones bend fcrwardg the back ones bend backward. A good-sized body is suspended between the front and hind quarters. The back legs are in some respects similar to the front ones. They are v-ery useful for holding back and climbing. Lastly, a beautiful tail suspending from the hind quarters. This completes my description. 108 e SCHOOL LIFE w ---le JUST TO PROVE IT All this was started by a woman. She was an exceedingly estimable woman and still is, for all I knowf-but she had the bad judgment to give a dinner in honor Kas she put itj of a certain gentleman who professed to earn his living by writing poetry. She had the further bad judgment to invite me to the dinner. ' Now I donyt like poets. I never did like them. I've always thought that writing poetry-little lines, you know, full of foolish words that go jumpety- jump always ending with the same silly rhymes-I've always thought that writing this bunk must be one of the lowest forms of indoor amusements. Besides this, I donlt like the way most poets wear their hair and eyebrows. I confess, I must admit, to a lukewarm respect to the fellow who writes prose. It's not an easy job at all. You really have to say something. On top of this you have the whole English language to go wrong in. But poetry! If you don't make sense, the reader thinks it's his own fault. You can use all the bad grammar you want to, and always fall back on your poetic license as an alibi. You can use words that have no meaning and still get away with it. IVell, as I was saying, all this was started by the giving of a dinner in honor of a man whose name hasn't anything to do with this story. Between the courses, which were courses in name and not essence, as you must remember the great commandment, Thou shalt Hooverize, he got up and read selections from his latest works. All the people began clapping and asking for more. Naturally he gave more. When he ran out of new stuff he began repeating. It was great! I determined that evening that if the government ever established the office of Commissioner of Poetic Licenses, I'd run for the job, and start out by cancelling all the licenses there were. Finally, however, the orgy wore itself out and eventually the poet smirked. bowed and went home. And then, of course, everybody began fluttering and sighing and raving just as if he had done something to rave about. I closed my eyes and tried not to look bored. Don,t you think he's perfectly wonderful ?H I heard somebody burble in my ear. I opened my eyes and saw that it was my hostess. 'fDonlt you think he's perfectly wonderful?', she repeated. I sat up straight in in my chair. There comes occasionally during one's life, times when one is not dismayed by the thought of physical or mental combat but on the other hand rather enjoys the prospect of strife. And was it not June-June, when spring is at its best and people really live. So, indiscreet as it might have been, on the impulse of the moment, I calmly said, No, I don't.y' Everybody gasped. 'KI mean it,,' I insisted. I don't think he's wonderful at allfl I had started it and I meant to finish it. I think hels trivial-piffling-asinine.', 'fWhat do you mean ? demanded the chorus. Anybody can write poetry, I snapped, anybodymanybody. It,s the easiest thing in the world. Again everybody gasped, only more so. Why, I think you're perfectly awfulf' said a woman in the corner, in a tone one uses when speaking to an inferior. E NVith a good deal of dignity, if I do say it myself, I briefly stated my beliefs about the writing of verses. I told my astounded listeners that it was purely mechanical, requiring nothing more than a common grammar school education. I told them that all one had to do was to open the dictionary at random, take the first word one saw, season with verbs and prepositions to fit the meter and let it go at that. 109 But if anybody can Write poetry,'l my hostess persisted, then why zloesrft everybody write poetry?,' 'lAnybody can fall off the roof of a building. Why doesn't everybody fall off the roof of a building? I smiled triumphantly. 'fDon,t be absurd, said my hostess severely. She thought to quell me by force of my immature years. Doi you mean to say, she went on, 'fthat anybody can Write a piece of verse that will be accepted by the public? You are a high school student and maybe you could write a poem that would honor your 'Hesperianf 'I she add-ed. sarcastically. Certainlyl I said. 'lNothing easier. Someone in the room whom I afterward found to be a vindictive Freshman suggested that I try, adding that l'e would 'fb-et anything that I Couldn't do it. Now. I am not a betting man, though having sporting blood in my veins. probably inherited from nfy Norman ancestors, yet I was stung by the taunt, so I recklessly offered to bet him five dollars, the exact amount in my pocket. Dorel'l he cried. The roorn was suddenly quiet. Everybody looked at everybody else and then at me. Have you any stipulations as to how it is to be done ? I asked. Nfne. If you can write a piece of verse that will be accepted in the annual, you Winln A girl, sitting next to be, giggled. How about using a nursery rhyme for your topic?l' she suggested. I glared politely at her. The one, sl'e went on. the one about the man of our own town who was so wondrous wisef' Again she giggled. I-Ill I need is a dictionary, paper, and pencil, I said. They were finally brought and I gave the dictionary to the girl who had giggled. f'Now, I said, open the book and pick out a word on the left hand side of the page. .After many commands on my part and much laughter on the part of the crowd. I announced that I had finished. Read it,', they chorused. 'fLet's see what youlve got. Clearing my throat, I began- ULEPIDOPTERA I. Polite, polygamous poltroon, 'twas but his retrograde, Barbel he was, yet barracon, this limner of Schlazade. He spoke a scumbled scuppernong, a scutiform corycomb- Too late, his pride to seep along, too late indeed for him. II. To outward view conterminous, to inward view adept, His obfuscation verminous myoptic as he wept- T'oo late, a gudgeon though it were in sesquiserried void Might elevate his soul to her his chrysoberyloid lu I stopped and looked. A woman I didn't know, started to clap, then checked herself in embarrassment, as every one glared at her. The most of them seemed to find..it.quite amusing and began to laugh. The one who had made' the bet, scoffed. Do you really think you can get that printed in the 'Herperian ?' I do,,' I said bowing low before him. Well-didn't I? I leave it to anybody. G. PI. ,2I. 110 Qlexl-T?-l S C H o 0 L L 1 F E H-ifT++1s YE GOUDE OLD SENIOR CLASS MEET After having been heralded every twenty-four hours by the President, with meetings announced on three bulletin boards and postponed sev-en times, the Seniors finally assemble for general free-for-all , commonly called class meeting. Seniorly matters. If you will kindly move to the front of the room, I will not of room. There is no silence and frequently Sister Kellogg, Honorary Presi- dent, can he heard calling for order above the rattle of papers, hum of voices and sweet rustle of the gum-chewers. Ten minutes elapse and Seniors begin to come to order, Hon. Sister Kellogg pounds on desk with hair pin and all eye- balls click to attention. 'fBrothers and Sisters, we are met here today to discuss many important seniorty matters. If you will kindly move to the front of the room, I will not have to strain my tonsils to such a degree and 'twill lessen the disturbance caused by the Sisters having dates, dashing up to look at the clock. Let the meeting come to order! VVill the Honorable Secretary please read proceedings of last 'meet-and-hash-it-over' and if the Treasurer has found any money kindly let it be known. Brother Sergeant-at-Arms, please step to the side hall and bring in Sister Stromgreen, who is talking to the tall gentleman, and also corral Brother Brock, who has been drinking at the left fountain since classes were dismissed. Brother Hull makes motion that business be rushed along as he left his Ford standing on the side hill without the emergency brake on. Sister Staats seconds motion ibut for different reason, of coursej and it is carried by all those voting. Brother Rinearson makes motion to the effect that all Seniors take part in clipping hair of infant Freshmen just entered at mid-term. Seniors hasten to second it, and it is unanimously carried. Hon. Sister Kellogg makes more suggestions and announcements: It has been asked by the Faculty that we assume more dignity and act at all times in Seniorly manner, that we may ever be a source of inspiration and beautiful example to the younger classmen. We have carried ourselves with all manner of dignity in the past, I am sure, but since the arrival of spring there seem to be frequent signs of giddiness among some of the Sisters, and several Senior Brothers have been criticised by the Honorable Faculty. This is now open for discussion. Speak freely, Sisters. Sister Freese: 'fSister President, I think the faculty is quite right, for there is nothing so ungentlemanly as giddiness. I myself was horribly shocked to find Sister Ellis giggling foolishly over the Comic Section of the Sunday Journal in plain view of several Sophomores. Surely, we must rise to heights above thisf' Sister Blackburn: I, too, have seen actions unbefitting of Seniors, lately. I found Brother Enghouse quoting poetry aloud the sixth period and Brother Swanson has been heard whistling 'The Wild, Wild Women, on his way to school every day last week. Terribfef' Brother Holman: Yes, Sister President, we must be dignified. I make a motion to that effect. - lVIotion is seconded by Sister Burdon, but fails to carry by one-half a vote. Hon. Sister President: Brother Boardman, if you will kindly deposit that wad of spearmint in the receptacle here, I am sure it would be to the wel- fare of the class. Sister VVenstr0m, will you please cease making eyes at the person at the door, and before we go any farther, I'd like to ask Sister Hart to flash that diamond in another direction. I'm not used to such.'l Sister Andreson makes motion that Senior Class organize Jazz Band. 111 Brother Heerdt seconds motion and nominates Brother Eugene lVIeindl for director and manager. Everything carries. Hon. Sister President requests Sister Harris to refrain from making snake- faces at Sister Beatie and allow the meeting to go on in piece. lVIotion is made by Sister Phipps that 'Senior Sisters being found with concealed powder puffs be subjected to Senior War Path Regulations and pun- ished for Bolshevism in the first' degree. lvfotion is seconded by Brother Took, but fails to carry. Brother' Holman falls asleep, and all Seniors take five-minute recess in wak- ing him up and convincing him he is not falling off the elevator bridge in his. Buick. Meeting comes to order again, and motion is made for adjournment. All in favor signify by rushing toward rear doors. Hon. Sister President heaves, many sighs as she looks after dignified Seniors jumping over seats and desks on way to exit, and proceeds to put notice on Bulletin Boards of Senior Class lweet on the morrow. L. H., ,IQ. THE SOLDIERS WELCOME A Senior girl so wonderful, Excitement in the air! The hours went on, so slowly by, For this maiden young and fair. But hour the fifth at last came 'long, 0h my, how time did drag! The class was such a Hbeastly bore, She suffered from brain fag. Hour the sixth, a French class brought, The seventh, then a rest, At last the gong for passing, and She drew a long, long breath. Along towards home she fairly flew And her heart went Hpitty patfl For her soldier boy was coming. Now what do you think of that? At eight o'clock, she met him, The people all did stare, To see this lad so handsome And the maiden, oh, so fair! ,Twas many months that he'd been 'tone Across the sea' so far, And now her lonesome heart was gl' l. Because there was no war. She'd waited-for him patiently, And now at last he'd come, She welcomed him as a real girl sbp-'ld When her' soldier boy comes home W. B., Hg. 112 Two friends were discussing their youth one day when one Cllflorris Hol- manl related that when he was young he had often wanted long trousers. Now, he said, HI hold a record. I have worn these lon er than any n g ' man in the country. When asked in Literary Class tor name three leaders of the reformation, IVIead Oswald said, K'Luther, Erasmus, and Calavanf' Teacher: You are very slow with your figures, Tommy, come now, speak up quickly. If your father gave your mother a S50 bill and a S20 bill what would she have ?'l Tommy: HA fit. 'AI understand you said I didn't know as much as your yellow dog?', UNO I didn't say that. K'Then what did you say?'l I said my yellow dog knew more than you. Student: K'VVhy, llflickey, I thought you were a Senior last year. lVIickey: I was but de faculty encored me. INITIATION I Is there one who 'fdon't remember VVhen he was a Freshie small, And had just arrived at High School In a large and noisy hall? 2 Everyone was laughing, talking, just to pass the time away, VVhen a frisky little Sophie Saw a Freshman come his way. 3 'lYou're a Freshie are you not? Don't know where to hang your hat? just come right along this way, Said the crafty 'fSoph, so pat. 4 Down the stairs, they both descended Freshman green and Sophomore bold, Frosh was then so quickly taken Ducked right well, as after told. 5 This kind deed and many more, Sophomores were responsible forg Seniors mighty, Juniors bold, Try to keep our class in hold. E. M. K., ,22. 113 i On exam paper of a f'Frosh :U Colonel Cornbuster came home from the war covered with honor and glory and a million other little thingsf' lVIiss Todd: i'VVhat's a polygon ?'l Soph: 'KA dead parrotf' Miss Price: 'KArchie, pick up your feetf, Archie: UAW, I don't want lem. Someone wrote in Nlodern History: f'Indulgences are untrue statements given for sums of money to save people's solesf' Peggy waking up after a, lecture concerning the poles said sleepily Oh, does the world really have an axis? Junior: 'lBe very carefulf' Frosh: 'KWhy ?', Junior: A train of thought might run through your brain and wreck itf' CIn cafeterial First Student: A'Hou' did you find your pie ? Second Student: 'lOh, I just moved my spoon and there it wasf' Miss Zimmerman.: Bernhard, please give the principal parts of sleepf' Bernhard: HSleep, slept, snoredf, When you have a tired feeling, You're all in and maybe blue, And you feel that every body Seems to like to pick on you, Do-esn't it give you many shivers, Doesn't it multiply your sorrow, VVhen a mighty voice booms out 'fNext thirty pages for tomorrow? POLLY, '19. To a little nine-year-old boy the meaning of the word capsize was per- fectly apparent and so when asked to use it in a sentence he recited glibly, lXfIy cap size is number six. Sophomore: And now you know what I think of you, no name could be too bad for you. i Q . U Freshman: 'fDear me, I thought you were talking to yourself all this timeg lVIrs. Woodard had explained to her students that it would take as strong a dam to hold back a lake three feet wide as it would a lake several miles across, provided they were of the same depth. When several girls vvere discussing it after class, one said, I don.'t believe that dam proposition. V On a Soph paper: T'he wandering minstrel entertained both the king and the pheasantsf' 114 Q- PGETRY OF WIT CUPIDJS GARDEN We entered cupid,s garden, We wandered o'er the land, The moon was shining brightly I held her little-shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl, How fast the evening flies, We spoke in tones so tender, As I gazed into her-lunch basket. I gazed into her lunch basket, And wished I had a taste, Here sat my lovely charmer, With my arm around her-umbrella. Embracing her umbrella i This charming little Miss Her eyes were full of mischief, As I slyly stole a-sandwich. -Exchange. Little bits of moonbeams, Little drops of kisses, Make the pretty maiden Change her name to Mrs. They say we must not lie. 'Alasl what shall We do? I'd hate to stay up all the night, Now, really, Wouldn't you? We know we must not gamble, But that does ,foolish seem, When even little sheeplets, Oft gambol on the green. We must not -even cuss Which often seems unfair, For even in. the courthouse They make the witness swear. lVIiss Price: All who are not in here please leave immediately. f'If you find any books gone from your desk bring them up and leave them with mef' It,s against the rules to sit down in this room-While speaking. Warner, you are the last one I would have leave the room first. Soph, after telling brilliant story: Some have heard that before, haven't' you ? Frosh: UNot for a long time. 115 ,J tllilIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilliilIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlililliillllllliiillllllliiiIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIilllllIlllllliliiliiilllilg E : E E : E : E E F : E : E i li ......... ei, , , '11 ' 3 GIFTS i M u .4- '- H . .... .... - 5 ' ' i'::i::1:i' F : 1 , 5 E . fi : :::::: E - - i ..,... - F 5 i III. E u 1 ..... ,, ' ' 2.122121 5' E are precious in proportion gf E to the time, thought and E E taste devoted to their seiec- E 5 mu tion. Our store is chuck full :::::::::. : 2 of articles suitable for Grad- E E uation Gifts. Let us help E E you in making your seiec- EL: E I tion- 5 2 i Burmeister SZ Andresen 2 E Jewelers, Opticians, ? E E Stationers. X E E :::::' for E E I Oregon City, Ore. Suspension Bridge Cor. L fri E 5 Ver' Thm Watch E E E ru : 2 ri E E ru : 2 E gillIIIiilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllillIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlliiIlIliIIlilIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllIIIIllllIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliilli 116 A stands for Arant, our principal grand, To see him in Room R takes plenty of sand. B stands for baseball, a game we all like For our team has never be-en known to pike C is for the caf, where most of us eat, Their prices, I assure you, have never' been beat. D stands for debate of which we had some, liven tho licked we felt 's tho weld won. li stands for Estacada, our rival of old, l'm sure if you help us she'll think she's been sold. F stands for 'fFrosh the joke of our school. XVho're as bad as the dunce who stands on the stool. G stands for' grammar, a thing we all hate, And to those classes you'll find us all late. H stands for Hesperian the book you should treasure, VVe've worked on it all our own full measure. I stands for ivory, the composition of Cranium, VVhich comes to fact when learning things verbatuui. Al stands for June the end of the year, lf you came round then you'll hear us all cheer, K stands for Kirk, our dignified HSupe, We saw him one day on the Oakls loop the loop. L stands for library, our room full of books, Admission is only for them of good looks. KI stands for moonstruck-the Seniors are hurt If they gaze too long, theyill fall in the dirt. N stands for none in particular here, If you watch him close you'll think him a dear. O stands for orchestra, our jazz band so great. To hear them play you'll think a fine treat. P stands for pink, that naughty 'scuse slip, If you get too many you're not worth a rip. Q stands for quizz which we all love so well, I wish when it comes, it would please wear a bell. R stands for Roses of which we have one There's none better, I tell you, not under the sun. S stands for 'ssembly of which we have few If we'd get more weld all feel like new. T stands for tardy which some of us are, It helps to place us far below par. U stand for you, oh gentle reader, Enjoy this, then we'll all feel sweeter. V stands for vim in which we excelled, Till some of our members got expelled. W stands for women, of course we have some, They're not yet Hhard boiled, but just well done. X stands for 'xample, a thing given you, To study and think about, another to do. Y stands for wise man, they're all of them dead, He did too much of his work with his head. Z stands for zero, an unpopular thing, But if you should get it-be happy and sing. L. N., 'zo 117 i tillIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillg 2 F : M F E U : - '- : M M : Fi : U : : N .. M - 5 - .- I L4 E ls to give the people in this community one E E hundred cents worth of merchandise for every E 5 dollar that is spent here. 5 7- E U : .. ,, : u rg Quality-We maintain that the good shop- E 5 per always looks for quality first, so does the E F ' M E good merchant and we always use special ef- E F fort to combine Style and Quality. E M - : rv - M F E .. 5 You will find in shopping here that it is 2 5 really a pleasure instead of drudgery. Our E E many departments are always showing some- E L F : M 5 thing new from Eastern markets. 5 : - 54 1 E ' E Always remember we are at your service, E E with the largest and most complete line of Mer- 2 E chandise in the County. E ofPAf?77VE'lV7' S7005 221249535 1 E We clothe the family from head to foot. -F1 E H : : ru : M F : N : : ru. : M F : U - :IIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIll!IIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll2 118 OIII : E -4 E .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllIIIIlilllilllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ F 2 : Resources ' lvW,fl,::22Vv, .K A ,... 5. 4 . capial and E : Ove' . . Surplus 5 3 ff H , if k1:v .g ffigig',-1 5 5 S650.000.000 375,000.00 .5 'S A-Qftzg.. l1 f 'iJi E -5 - 35gE....gag:,5,.,5. A E 5 f ',,::-1,..':,ggk-5'f QEAI'-glfiff A m : 'f Lf 3, ew- ,4. , gg E . ii M11. -' . ' : E 'fwliw -1 E 2 A E E 13- 574' : - mf' s f. rf. f ' z 3 5 .fr Q' -AW' 'ay E 5 .jf-iff! ., EA if E 2 New f E ' Q1 XA 'Z E E H 5+ : : .. : : : : : -1 .1 .. : .. E : .. : ... : .. .1 ... : .. : .. : L- 5 D. . ,. . 1 55-:f.:.:.+' .-' Fl A .,.,, , ..,W..4 ..,..-.-.- E F E 71 FIRST NATIONAL BANK oREc.oN clTv, one A GON 5 F u F ..- F M Bank of Character 2 Strength and Service E C. LATOURETTE Pre F u F .4 F u , S. F. J. MYER, Cashier 2 3 M. D. LATOURETTE, Vice-Pres. GEO. E. SWAFFORD, Asst. Cash. E E C. D. LATOURETTE, Vice-Pres. F M QlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllll IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllll 119 IIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli gliIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllKllllllllllllllllllllllillIII' E DON'T COUNT ON E LUCK! E GO THE ROUTE OF 5 PLUCK! WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE E BRAINS TRAINED, -1- KNOWLEDGE 2 SUCCESS. : We train you, young men and women. We have the E Hnest equipment, the biggest business college because E We teach you how to be successfulvand help you to- - ward bigger pay and positions. F E E Here are some open doors to success: Banking, Stenography, E Telegraphy, Book Keeping, Secretarial Training. E ENROLL ANY TIME. F E 0 u Behnke-Walker Business College 5 PORTLAND SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ D0n't Forget These Columns S, Don't Forget These Columns Priceh-Seniors, per square vard lc: Sophs per square yard 3c3 Juniors per square yard 203 Freshmen barred. iVVe're all out Of gieen type.J FoR'REiT ' 'A' 'A BOOKS-Very dilapidated state. You can possibly iind the pages and put them together in their proper places. Apply K. Swanson. Elevation 10 feet below Falls View. KNOVVLEDGE-Take one: am distribu- ting free of charge. Apply to VVarner Hall, Jones Castor Oil Dept. LOST OXFORDS-Fine pair OI Oxfords. Bring to R. M. Holman. Reward. Several beans. IlN?RWVELI,SMln Assembly room. YEA BO!-A Gymnasium for O. C. H. S. FOR SALE LOTS-In Canemah cemetery. Prepare for a rainy day. VVe will bury the whole family. Cash in your -checks and give us the cash. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Fine view of the city. Hoes, rakes, spades and water furnished. Apply, Chuck Forward, resident agent. WANTED-A stump-puller for people who become rooted to the ground. SPECTACLES-Horn rimmed. Return to H. Cook. No reward. Not worth it. STUBBS-Of pencils-any number. Apply Mickey G. ANTIQUE-Scientific apparatus. Prefer- ably scales. Apply Physics Lab. FOUNTAIN PENS-At least 250. Return to almost anybody. OYR C-ONCIENCES-In the Springtime. Return to 1-toom R. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. PEP-Recipe for, badly needed. Don't all speak at once. PUBLICITY-K. Swanson. tHe got it.J INFORMATION-As to how to get past Miss Wagner, 4th period to go ,to the Library, fto read magazines and an- nuals.J A. F. DUPLICATE HEADS-For people who lose theirs at critical moments. A BRACF,-For weak-kneed persons in the hour of danger. TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY. VVANTED-By Arch F. a recipe or a book on how to get grades above 70 per cent before final exams. LITERATURE-A book on how to feel at home in long tro-users, by Reed Jagger. WANTED-A grindstone for people who grind their teeth when angry. glIIllllllIIIlllllllNllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllIllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllg Z WALLACE B. CAUFIELD CHARLES H. CAUFIELD E Q President Vice President E F E E 7' .. ..- Q Pacific Highway Garage fI11c.j E 5 Automobile Accessories 5 E F : ' Between I ith and l2th, Main Street E Oregon City Q WE WIN 2 Best Quality, Lowest Prices, 2 Service 2 zum CENTURY CROCERY .4 CASH AND CARRY E 5 We specialize in teas and coffees E : .. 5 E a zllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll lllllllIIIUIHI!IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIQ 121 2IIIIIllllilllllilHHHIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIHIIIIIDHIHIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ - n F F -.4 .. SIIII!!!llIIIlllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIli!iiliiiiililIEliHHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIlIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIJ2 THE TIDE OF HUKIANITY There is zz tide with restless flow, A ceaseless como and :1 Cczisrless go. Thzlt stirs to its depths the mighty deep, Rohhing it Qvcr of peaceful sleep. 'Tis the chh of the heart, the florzd of the soul The echoing surges, thc trouhlcs that roll: 'Tis the ocean of life: 'tis humanity's title. Sweeping ever so fm' :md wide. D. B., TIQ. QI!!IIIIIHllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIlIllHHHIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIKIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIllllllIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIHIIIlIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIQ Z H : E , 7: , M F E u E vw - H ,: : L. E F .. .. F E .4 - E rw - .1 3 : H P1 E -4 ... E N - L. vw E u - E S - u F E M .. ru E M - E vw - M ru E M - E F : ' 3 : .4 31IIIIIIHHIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllIllllIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIS' 122 2IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E 2 a s E E n E E E :.- E E E .. 2 5 E E 2 E He who makes no mistakes E E does nothingg E E He who makes too many mistakes E E loses his job. E F M .4 : E F -1 u u : E Tu n .4 .4 : E F 2 L. .. E li E E : S : .4 S - 2 .. F E '1 : E u E E 5 2 - ... 5 E : R 'Z L4 F E 5 .1 - .. F E .. .. : : 2 : E E ' : E Compliments of E 2 CROVVN WILLAMETTE PAPER Co. Q F E V : : H - M -E E F E : : H : E F -E .4 - Z I1 : U 5 E ... - : ri : 5 F E 51IlllIIlllIIlllllllllIIllllllllIIllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllli 123 4A gilIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllIlIllllllIIIIl!JlllllIIIlIllKlllllllllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllfllllllllllllIllIIlIllIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllilllllllilllllllg E . yin. ?1il'li'.'l I, 2 I -. .V-f E 'NJ' .sa , : - fi frfv-,-X M526 , - 3, fi - L, s fiNHfQi fame . vga .ff .. . . it , . .-- E 3.x ' rf? if E 39 1' ffju J f ' 5 , K f if ' , X L3 pf ,S fi l' : 4-vw . ' '- . f' .1 f : - :ff .QA J K Q K E ,ffl F L4 Every Kodak Need Can be Supplied at 2 Huntley's New Kodaks E Fresh Film and Paper E Developing, Printing 2 and Enlrging. Our finishing departinent is E supplied with the up-to-date E equipment. VVe use only East- E man chemicals, Eastman Meth- E ods, and Eastman Velox Paper. 5 E Work left before 9 A. M. will be ready at 5:30 P. IVI., except enlarging. E rw -4 F .4 E M Huntley Drug Co. 2 KODAK HEADQUARTERS E illllllllllIlIillllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllKIlIlIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllUllllllIllIIIHllllIlllllIIHIIIIIlllllIlKlIIIIlIlIllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllIIllllllKlllllllllllllilllllllli Yli CLASSIC GHOST lVlmt's that classic form slow pacing. Ghost-like, silent o'er the floor? Ahl its ancient form is tracing, Steps from out the days of yore. Hear it groan and crculc :intl rnuttcrl Vvzlllcing forwzircl now :ind then, Turning quick it inakes me sliudtlcr. Klzlkes my hair stand up on end. VVatCh it softly stealing onward. VVhere our English moultlering lies. See it slowly settling clownwrircll Now it shuts its sleepy cyvs. Seniors, let your voices soften VVliile you are witllin its rczicli, It's ai form you have seen oftcng ,Tis Hurkds Conciliation Spcecli. 124 D. I 3 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllillllig QUESTIGN E Did you ever stop to consider why we are able to holl E 2 to our motto of Nothing Over 15c'? E E ANSWER E E The enormous purchasing power of the 1038 VVool- E E worth Stores Buying direct from the same factories. 5 5 The above question and answer will give you an idea 5 2 why we are able to offer you values that our competitors E : cannot duplicate. F3 E HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, E E PROMPT SERVICE, COURTEOUS TREATMENT E 5 F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 5 613 Main Street Oregon City E F E E 3 I A QwwmmmIIIIIIIiImiIwwiummnuummmlmumwwwIIIIIIIIIImmwmiiIw1HwiIIImmum1m:1:1wii:11uwimmmIIlxml:mxIIuIIIIinlmnmmmmmululxinIIIzu:zunumuumiiizwuxIuiIIII1Iumiumlelzsxmlzmmuw:LLWE E E 2 Young Men Demand ew St les 3 E : .. this year. The new young man 2 is broadened in mind and 5 changed in physique, and last 5 year's styles will not Edo. The Q style pace makers this year are truly the E F House of Kuppenheimer 2 E That is why I recommend these E Jos sw RTZ E IF MEN IVEAR IT-I HAVE IT 5 :IlllllIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIII!IlIllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIllIIIIHIUIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3 125 QIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ : Fi : .4 F : M : : F'- : M Fu : H : : F : -I S : .U : : F : M F : M : : I : -4 R : M : : 71 : ... F : H : : F : E F : M : : F4 : H F : U : : F : u COMPLIMENTS S : 5 : E 5: S E E E of E : R 2 2 5 E : .1 Z nn 5 Oregon City Woolen Mills 2 F : E Fi ... I. E OREGON CITY, OREGON :E 'F E H - E 2 ,- u S E .4 .. E 71 .. .4 F E .. - E F - H XF E -4 .. E F .. .4 3 E U - 'E R .. ... .F : .. : E R 2. u ': : M : E F : H F E U - .E R : H Tu : M : 3IINIIIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIlllil!IllIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllli 126 QJIIIIIIHIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllg 5 5075 Main Street Over Hardings Drug Store E 2 Ohio Painless Dentists 2 Work Guaranteed for Fifteen Years E E OREGON CITY, OREGON E in 3 ' y iwlllllllilllll E l Violin Lessons E : v- : H F : H : : N : -4 71 : M : E By : 2 QProf. 2 2 Gustav Fleclitner 2 E -4 vu .. u : E F ru : E Phone 218-XV E n : u : : ru : u 5, 709 MADISON STREET E E OREGON CITY E E E E E E E EH:iwinmmaumL1mauimmmuwuwuwmnuenuuuuwmnnizmiizmizmmnum:mmuwmmmmuwmmwumuwuwwa1inmaninminmmmimmwumtmm:mmanmannamumumummmmnmmu:111uuu11111:mumm1.1m11m1mmzmuaunmmumE u : E F : U 2 C.tiHooD 3 n : .4 : Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Wood, Moulclings, etc. E E Both Phones: Pacific Main 142g Home B-284 E E Main and 12th streets E M : : F : U itIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillz 128 !l!llIIIIllIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIlIIIIlKl!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIlllllllllIllllllliiIllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 John N. Sievers E -E rw nn 5: R E E : F E Lawyer E Q OREGON CITY OREGON S E E E : EHHINIMIIHWHIIIMUUHWiNNNWHIIIIIHHHWHWNNWNNNWNHNNNHHi.,55.31MIL!'IllHNHNH11HNNHWNNUNNHHHHEIHIIIIHNNNNHHHNHHNNUNNNNNNHNNNHHNNNNNHIHIEIIIHNIH!IIIHIIIHIIIHIHIKIIHHNNHUNNNWWWNWNWWW E E E E : E Fancy Groceries E E rv .4 5 F. B. Schoenborn E E PROMPT DELIVERY E 5 E E Both Phones. 7th and Center Streets E 5 A E EWHUHWHUUNWNUUlil'Will'If'WW1iI1i'l3'.1' WM' ,IHWUIi,l',i,1 I H N W IMEIIlMH!MiiliI1HHmimliwimil.Q11WHli1..I'Ii.lHi'UIfffiiilililiiilliiiiiilWWIHHHIHIS 5 Home Restaurant E E Oregn City's Popular Eating Place E S Means like home E E CONGDON sl ARMSTRONG, Props. Main street E Eff MII! W UW Vifiimiim 1NN,HiIU!WNW',,1 WW I'!N'H'H1IN,HMl1H Y 1 IW U ,Jiii'M1JW,1iiiI1i1i,iii11iiiiWi W 111II1I,NNI1,MN,NNNN1NNNN3NNWWWWNWHHU5 E Phones: S ? Portland office, M-6051. Oregon City office, Pacific 50, Home A-50 E WILLIAMS BROS 5 ' E E E 5 E 5 Transfer and Storage E E E S Safe, Piano and Furniture Moving E E OREGON CITY, 612 Main st. PORTLAND, 205 Washington St. E 2IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillIIIIKS 129 g IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHill!! E R : E Oregon City ENTERPRISE 'Producers of Printing U QmU7ZZlfdCf1lf67'S of E Blank Books, Loose Leaf Systems and Office Supplies if . we ESQ? sf at Une of Oregon? best known 'Printing Plants .. .4 F E U : imIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllli 130 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIICIIlllllllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllf GABRIEL E E STANDS FOR GOOD EA'rs E The best lee Cream and Home Made Candles E Seventh and Center Streets E OREGON CITY E Phone 97 53 GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES Fi M SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIK1IlIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ CHOICE BITS YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD A'I A FOOTBALL G HHOld that linef' 'KKnoek 'em deadf' Grab that ball, you big fat-head. l'That 'e old fight. Great Old stuff. HYOu're playing the game, just treat 'Oskey Worx' VVOWV' Estaeada Bahll' Team, Team, Rah! Rah! Rahlu Touchdown, touehclownlu Clmon Oregon Cityfl Penalized two yards, what a pityll' Wliat was the score? For the love of Pete! O. C. H. S. has sure got 'em beatfl There goes the ballfl Hack Of the side lines, please. VVell, Of all the fumbling, the big hu GO it Oregon Citylll Hip hurray for us! I CA H it H at H cr H H fl H Jump on their neeksll' Tackle 'em lovvln VVell,-games overg guess I'll gof' 131 2 Efll AKIE rough. nk of Cheese! Hold that guy or helll sure make a fussf' QIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllillIIIIIIIIlllilllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlillllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllilllllllilllllililIQ Open a Savings Account James J Hill-the great railroad presi- dent said, lf you Want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not drop out. You will fail. You may think not, but you will fail as sure as fate. Starting out in life you should think seriously upon these words. We pay 4W interest on Savings Accounts. Bank of Commerce OREGON CITY, OREGON Thos. F. Ryan, Pres. Dr. Hugh Mount, Vice Pres. John R. Humphrys, Cashier K. E. Barsfeldt, Ass't. Cashier. QIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIliIll!lIIIIIIIIIIIllIliIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlilillIlllllIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 132 QlllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIllllIllIII!!IllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllDHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllIllII!IlIIl2 E COMPLIMENTS E 2 O. K. Barber Shop Z ru - u ... E F - M E Seventh and Main Streets E E F : L' F E H .. E lllWNHIHllIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIlIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIVllilHHHHIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHll!HlllllIIHllHllHllllllIIIIIIiIIIIllIIHllll1IlIIllllllHHliHIlIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllE E E E E E Buy your groceries at a clean and E E sanitary store where they make a E E E E specialty of the grocery business. E 5 . See our corner window for the first 5 E vegetables. E E Quick Auto Delivery Service Twice Daily E :E THE HUB GROCERY E 2 Seventh and Center E EllllllllllHlllllHHHHHUHHNNNUUU1UIltllllllllllllllllllllHHH!llllIllIIlIIKIlllllllllllllllllllllllNHlllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHMHHNHH!HH!IllIIIllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!NlHllIIIlllllAlllliiIHEZIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHH1E E Real Estate, Loans, Fire lnsurance, Bonds. E E SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Q E 8th and Main Streets Oregon City, Oregon 2 - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHllillllllllllIl11Illllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll E off on all photographs to Graduates S 5 Calverts Studio gl!IIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlllllIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllig 133 i 1 1 E 164 QlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIlII't F u THE STYLISH esU1T OF THE DA The New Waist-seam - a.ms.f' E -xmm Model by F Hart Schaffner 81 2lI'X ,f Ve? if A 2 Young men like these clothes 5, I' po - Y ,. 5 .. - for the exclusive styles ancl -' Q good service. gh 'if E They're all-wool, well made, ' , ji? n u Efinely tailored. You'1l like ge E -4 them the minute you slip into E' - if + 5 X , if K s, 1 ,v 249 Q! ,. I s If R-1 ' 'EB - W . .,.,., i . if iff if j X 4217 1 l , pig' J K f' 2 one. We have them here in Q ., E many variations and patterns. 'f bi rbqx ff' E See them toclay. V E E 5, : I-3521:-EVE ,. 9 ' 1 5 E . .:.:g if-'iijfgiagfe 2 ,z if -at 2 5 sso, sas, 340, SB45 and up ,e,,,, 5 2 Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffuer 8: Marx i EVERY THING YOUNG MEN WEAR Sam'l Rosenblatt Sz Co. E The lVlen's Store for Portland - E Quality and Service Fifth and Alder ,Eg SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllli 135 QIIIIIIIDIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIII Il II I lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIII! L' Theroux Music House 210 Seventh Street High grade Pianos, Phonographs, Small ln- struments and Sheet Music, Violins, Ukeleles, Steel Guitars, Mandolin ancl all String Instru- ment Accessories. Band Instruments, Cornets, Baritone, Mellowhorn, Trombones, Drums and all band lnstrument Accessories. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. F E L. .- : F : E SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI3 2IIIIIIKlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll ll IIIIII IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Ilulllllllllllllg 2 : . S A , Q AN D 9+ , q'fe,? ,tote V- CONFEC What's a table richly spread Without a plate of The Falls best bread? sllllllllllllllll I I ll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ullllllllll IllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIILS 136 QllllllllIIlIlUllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllg JO ES DRUG CG. E ln Business for Your Health. 5 E VVe have been in business in this city for more than 17 years, E E all the time keeping abreast of every improvement in both E 3 method and Drugs. 5 F Our dispensary is stocked with only chemically pure high- E LE: grade drugs and chemicals. .1 E Only graduates are permitted to iill prescriptions and by our E E careful checking system you get exactly what your Doctor pre- E E scribes, Q E We also have a complete stock of E E Stationery Toilet Goods of all kinds E E Office Supplies Magazines E E Candies School Books 2 E We are agents for the E E BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH E E The machine that plays all records E E at their best. E L1 E E F : E .IIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIllIIllIllllllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIS AN IMPROMPTU PICNIC On a hot Wednesday afternoon in the sixth period shorthand class a little girl, commonly called Helen Anne, said, i'Let's go on a picnic. At once the whole class was in an uproar. So the following committee was appointed to name the place and plan the eats : Hazel Kloorc, Fayne Burdon, Louise Kinsey and Leonard Davis. The 'Ablo-W-out was held at Trampville on the banks of the Clackamas. Bonfires were built over which they made coffee, toasted niarshinallows, and roasted Hweiniesf, Some fishing poles were manufactured from the surrounding trees and attempts were made at catching salmon, but all in vain. When dusk began to fall, everyone sat around the bonfire on lndian blankets, while music was rendered from several nukes and the harmonioust ?j voices were enjoyed by all the fish. K After a very 'oyous eveninv, they all hiked home by the liffht of the . J . 2- , . 1- silvery moon. . H. M.-F. B. 137 Y lA Q1IIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 Cheney 81 Doolittle 2 E Successors to V. Harris E E OREGON CITY 2 5 The Corner of Quality The Store of Merit E gow ,,., L, W, im,1i,ilIw,,1x,I MII IIII.lIII'II1IiI2.i. NM II Lili.IIIIH13I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1181IIIIQIIIIIHIMHIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIHHIIIIINIUIIIIlIi.i.lliIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE E H. Greaves James McNeil E 5 Greaves 81 MoNe11 5 E INSURANCE 2 E Life, Fire, Sickness, Accident, Automobile and Plate Glass E E Rooms 203, 204, Masonic Bldg. Oregon City E E IHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIEKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E COMPLIMENTS E FRANK BUSCH : F : L1 F : L4 2 E Busch Block Oregon City, Oregon E F1 : -4 : E F : E 5 IHIIHHNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIE E E 2 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS E ru : u : 2 The Depot Barber Shop 2 E Seventh near Elevator. E sllillllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliillllllllz 138 QlllllIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl! F E V : :x : v-1 : U : E F - u F E M - E-': F - u E Compliments E E of : F1 5 The Bank of Oregon City E Oldest Bank in S Clackamas County : E F : E F : u : E Fu : U E ' l l ll ll ll l llllllllll IKHI 1 'IWMMHIIIE : Fu - U E WE BUY AND SELL E ru u 2 Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry Supplies 2 71 : U .. E AND CARRY E 2 Staple Groceries S F u : E WE DELIVER E BRADY MERCANTILE CO. E E OREGON CITY, OREGON E maine 448 Home B-238 5 E Meet me at Brady's E QlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIQ 139 QIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllIll!IIlllIIllllllllIlililllllI!Ill!IIllI!IIIlIIlIiIIIlIlIIllIlllllIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIHIIllllllliliillllllllt 71 E E : E F - u F E M : : Ts E W. P. HAWLEY, T. OSMUND, E E Pres. Sec'y-Treas. E E WILLARD P. HAWLEY, Jr. E E Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E F E af 1 E N 0 : E 4' 11 : E A ' u Q vo 5' : o ,ia E f, 0 : : A : - e Q, .. : Tn Z Ll E E : R : E n - H : 5 Hawley Pulp and 5 E Paper Company 2 : .4 3 L: u E F .. H F E 2 : : F : .4 F E E : E F .. M E Paper E E Manufacturers E E OREGON CITY, OREGON 2 'E E : E E E E R : 2 E E E E : n : 2 ill!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIllllIIIHIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli n 140 W T-wiv 'X 1 , if i ', .ii mag 2 A ' a - mga,-.m 4 . ul M 'HM ,N is .. A 1 ' ' - A , , . . V- J , .-1-.f ,WQi,,, 3. 'I elf L, K . . M,s,,J f an 'vfrffaieif - ff , i I ,-'is . 9 My . Q, 4 f f ?f n Sm? 5 l X H, REMV X -, -,. W , 2 4 I' Y gf si , . A if I. N N .A 'of W ,L., X 1 x K f - J 5 3, In rig 'ZW 5, Ig, . .- 'Eff ,Cv Q ., 'sig 4 H I V h , ,Qs Vg' 'H EM bg? 'l Ps-11 46 V213 QR an -xl? , ..- .QA 4 ,M 'w , 3 .f f 4 fn M M448 3 I C' 3 , tr fi X tg'-J fx 5' Gi, 9 iw gi E fx 6 5' 'X 3, v' ,255 Q 6, xx 2 5 , 9 em 5 sig f KX, fl' ,C 5 - , XM! ,3 'U' Qffzllf' jx' 43 ht? - ' L .. ' 1 5 , , pfggiw .3 uv - ,f 2 .Af ' ' 1 i , Q 241 , 1- ' 2, , 4 ' ' 5 'Q N I Q ' W 'D ' fl , W K ,ug , QIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIII2 Hoee BRQS. E Hardware E E Eighth and Main Streets Oregon City E E Phone 412 E - u :1 E E ': EIHHWHHI1IIiIIIIlIIIIIIlllillllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHHHHHiWHiHHWHWWHHMIHHHHIHWWWHiiWWWHIHHEIHHHHEUIHIEHHNNHNHHHHNNNNNNNNNNNNNN1NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIHIIHIIIIiIIiHHllllllllliillllllllllliHHNHlllllllliHHNHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINE 71 E U : E The C. C. Store 2 E Oregon City's Busy Progressive Store E - V1 : U 2 Dry Goods at lowest prices E : - -4 E 5 Tenth and Main Streets Oregon City E E E EIilllllllllllllllll!HHNHHHHMWIHIIHHiNWNMUHHNiNMIKKIIHIHHHHHHiNHiNHHHWNHlllllllllilN11iNMlHHH!WHHHIXIIHHHHUlilllllllillliWNNHNWilllilliHHNNHHIHHHHUTHHHNIIHIHHIIIKIHNHNHHH!VIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIWIHIIIWHIIIIINE E E 5 01111 OUS6 211' 61 op E 5 C H B b ' Sh : E E Ladies Shampooing Evenings E 3 : E Make Appointments. E E Agent W. R. WENTWORTH E E Troy Laundry Phone 332 E E lllllllllllllilHHUIIHHIIWHiIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHillWWHUWHHHiWWHIIIIIHUIHIIIIHWWWIHWHiIIlIll'VAHHIIEIIHIIHWWWWNHNNNNNNVVIi!IIIIlllliiiiiiiililllllllliHWWWWHNIUNINNHNHIIKHHIIIIIIHNNNNNNNNNNNNNHIIIIIIIIIIHNNWillllliilllllllliilliE : L' F. E U : E CONGRATULATIONS TO 2 E CLASS OF 1919 2 E PEERLESS BAKERY E. Young sz co. Q3 ilIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIlllllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllIifflIllIIIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllli 142 QIllWillIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllIIlIllIIllllllllllIllIIlllllIIIIIllllllllIIllllllllIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllI1IIIIIIIlIIIIKIIIIIllIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllz E 'fro Have and To Holt-if' E E The Blue Bird Store 2 E Maintains its supremacy as the foremost distributor .E E of Popular Music in Clackamas County. E E- GILBERT KENnmcK's BLUE BIRD co. E E 5-10-156 stores E EIIIIlIIIIlHilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll1l1lIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll1llllllllll1IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE g Dr. Leonard L. Pickens 5 u n : 2 3 WEINHARD BLDG. Oregon City, Oregon E slllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllz A LA RURAL FRANCE Two American soldiers strolled one day into a small place of refreshment in a country village in France. Their morning walk had created an amazing appetite for both and they suddenly wished very strongly for rabbit. However, they were not to obtain this without considerable expenditure of mental and perhaps physical energy, since they knew very little French. ln fact they had no words in which to inform the charming little waitress as to what they desired and their ingenuity had to be put to a fairly severe test. Suddenly one of them seized upon a brilliant ideal He sprang from his chair, went down on all fours, and began hopping about after the manner of a rabbit, much to the amusement of everyone present, His companion 'ltumbledn to the idea immediately. Leaping from his place, he fashioned his hand in the form of a gun and pointed it at the lively rabbit. Bangl Crack! Bang! He imitated a real pistol to the best of his ability. The little waitress smilingly nodded in understanding and flew to meet the demand. The boys soon sat down to a platter of the most appetizingly browned rabbit either had ever seen and it is certain its flavor was superior to any either will be likely to taste in the future! A. K., ,I9. 143 7 ,.J QIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ F E i 3 L ,, F u 71 u F4 .4 E fknnplhnents of BE ELL1 G 2 PORTLAND u F u F u Fi u OREGON ilIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIUIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ OU R TEAM Dashing out upon the field Full of pep and full of fight, Com-es our tCH,m, our husky warriors To defend the red and white. lfvery man is full of vigor, livery face is firmly set, livery heart is in the game, and There'll he fighting 'fyou can bet. There's an atmosphere, a spirit- Something in 'em anyway, That keeps lem full of life and courage, Gives lem fighting strength to play. VVhen the signal has been given, ln that line they are as one, Holding it and never ending Their hard fight till it is done. And when the game is finally over, And we find we've failed to win, Oh, the Hgamenessl' of our team, As they show up with a grin. 144 PoLLv, ,IQ QllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIVQ FOR GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE E E E J ACK BROS. 2 E E E E E Both Phones: Main 56 and A-155 911 Seventh Street E E E E E ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllHlllllHlHlllllllllll.w,l...., fl ll',lll1lllZHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlll.iiZillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllnllllrE 1 Ll 5 EAT AT MACICS E 2 Geor e's Lunch E - 55 2 E 427 Main Street E E Merchants lunch a specialty 2 E The latch string is out at all times. E E E 5llllHHillI,1lll1lIIl'llll1lll1lll3llllllllllllillwll llll 1'5 311l I1'fI7 'llll1lfll1lIllli,lI'I f.. l ll! l lllllll11llIlllllllllllllllllllillllElllllllII.f lIllIllfI.!2Il,llllllllllllllllllllllllllE E E 5 OOMPLIMENTS 5 E of E 5 Independent Garage 2 Q Service our specialty E E L' 5 OREGON CITY Twelfth and Main E 5 uw1,Hmuummuuummm1:mmuuzuzzm-mumwwananmxmmummzuzazulmanlnmmmmuwuuzw uwzamzuz 'zl': lllllllllllllllllllillll'llIlIllllHllllHl'llIIlIlI!Il 5 Neal SI Mc il Jewelers S E Seventh Street near Elevator Oregon City gilIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllg 145 i ,A rl. glIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg E J. C. Penny Co. E E Incorporated E 5 E E A nation wide establishment. E E 197 Busy Stores E E 524-526 Main street OREGON CITY E gf' 'HHHH .. W, 4HH,HH1H.4 ..H'itll'HHHHHIWHEHHIHNNNNNH'!HHHHHHHHHH WHlHHHH1HHHHHl'lHHHHHHHHH H!HlHlH!IHIIIIHHlHHIHHHHllilIlIIililHHlHiHHHHHHIHIIHHH!NHHHHHHHNNIHFHHIIIHIHIIIIIIIHHHIIHIIE E L. A. Henderson C. H. Caufield D. F. Skene E E Pres. Vice Pres. Sec'y-Treas. E E Oregon Clty Abstract Co. 5 E Rooms 1-3 Weinhard Bldg, E E Opposite Court House E E Abstracts, Loans, Insurance, Surety Bonds 5 sznvlce Q 5 .- E Alene Phillips Phone 385 E E Insurance Dept. Oregon City, Oregon D EW'IHHWHHEHHIHFHH'H l ll HISIZHIIKIIHIIIHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HI MHHH HH H HHHHl 1 HllllllllHHIIEHHHlNlllllHHHHEHHHNHxlllHVHlHHHIIHHHNiNNNHlHHNNNNNNHNiNHHHHHNHIHHHHIIHHHHHIIIHE 2 First class Dental Work E 2 9-1011-12 Andresen Bldg. E if Lady Assistant E E Dr. Wm. KfHSSig Dr. A. W. Hahn E lHHlHilHHHHwlllHHllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllWHHIEHHHWHHHKIHWHHlllllllllHHHHlllllillllHllllllllllllllllllWHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIHlHHHHHllllllllllllIli' Ig Office Phone 358-J Residence Phone 236-M gf E Wm. McLarty 2 E Ladies' and Cents' Tailor 5 E F E It is easy to fit the easy to Ht E 2 But I can lit the hard to tit. E E Andresen Bldg. E E Cor. Seventh and Main Oregon City, Oregon 5 slIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllIIIlllIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlllllllIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllili 146 QlllllIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllIllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf Oregon City Cash Market RICHARD PETZOLD, Proprietor Highest cash price for l1ve stock Phone A-171, Pac. 75. filllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIUIlllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllls DID YOU EVER 'lVisitU the office? Get a pink slip? Get caught passing notes? Lose your fountain pen? Smell burnt spuds from the cafeteria? Hate to have an assembl Get a hundred in concluc See a Freshman who cou Go to sleep in class? Choke on cafeteria soup? Want to play hooky? Squeak a piece of chalk? Flunk? y? t? ldn't giggle QllllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIQ K L ALTNOW ALTNOW CYCLERY Repairing and Accessories Excelsior and Cleveland Motorcycles and Nat Ninth and Main Streets. ional Bicycles OlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIlllIIIKlllIIIIIllllIllIIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIlIlllilIllllllllllIllIIIIllllIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllf 147 gilIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg E Oregon City Laundry 2 E M. L. BLAKESLEE, Prop. E E We clarn socks free. 2 P: 7: : E E Both Phones 93 109 Fifth street E 2 ri : L' Elllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll llllllllllllllllllllllllli R : E 5 COMPLIMENTS 5 of ,- E Bannon St Co. 2 E E H E L' n : E 2IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg SOLILOQUY OF A PINK EXCUSIC ICXPERT Oh, pink excuse! Terror of my life, Cause of many sleepless nights. What, oh, what were you made for? Yet, I can but love thee, for NIany a morning, have I stood in Room R, VVaiting for our worthy professor, With free and generous heart, To hand thee to me. How I have admired thy beauteous color, The rose pink of the dawn. Yet, alas, when thou art presented To a worthy member of our faculty Thy lustre dims, thy beauty fades And my heart flops Within me. Yea, 'twere better far for me, at least, If thou Wert but common! white. I love thee, but should I not despise thee Thou bringer of lectures, of much. study, And of low and menial grades? Do I love thee? I can say no more. Selah. '13, IC. V., l2O. 148 QlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Sporting Goods 5 Thebestofll : a merchandise 2 E at fair prices E E Tennis i 55 A Fishing E E Supplies i. Tackle E 5 -.:ls 1 if iiii N his i' . . E E aging. 2 E 3 IQf'i'4ilHiT?1?,,'s-,. E R . ' W ' xl 1' E E . ' P- i .4L.ual- fpxl E : ' N- T71 L, ,lg L' !:',:i 'fT1 '- T-:ns V E Q ' H, 15 Y. 95. Distributors of Auto- E E We, hage the befqt mobiles and Acces- 5 E eflulppe garage In 'ff'? 4 ,4 7 ories. E E Clackamas County. ' ' - fa 1-- J -- f S E ILLER-PARKER CO E ' E TSIKIIIIIIHUHIHIIINWWYWWWWWNWIVHIIVHIIUNWWWWWN ' ' E u , , NNNMNNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNN.NMN,NNNNNNNNNH1N11'HMHMHMWHIHWEZ1I1'1'ilHmZIZilZ.1NilNNN1NNNHNNNNNNNH!llCIIZilI1lll.1lIi?IZ!lH111H111HNHHNNNNNH!NNNHHMHIKIHIIIHLZNIIIIE 2 W I-IEN W ANTING A PIANO 2 : OR VICTROLA CALL ON E Sherman, W a Sc, Co. E s1X'rH AND MORRISON sTREETs E E PORTLAND, OREGON E E - Ill! UNNIHWWWWWWNNWWiHMM!HNWNWWiHllLl'IllN?lH WM W1WW.W1NHMWWWW.HHit ,1..' ilu Hi lil lu ' Y Wi Y ,N ii .mi , w IHWilWWW1WHHWWHWWHXXlKXlIIIlIiE1IX1IIIII1IH1I1I11111II1II111I11lillllllilllllllllilllltE E The eye my E specialty F .. - E E r- - .. R .. F .. - oP'EoME'rR1s-r 5 612 Main street E Oregon City, Oregon E EIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!llllhnllllllllllllIIIIIIIJIIII IIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllli 149 9 ?- glIIllIlllllllilllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllt F : .4 : E F : E F E H - E B. J. Staats Hardware Co. 2 E Irrcorporzrfed E E E 5 E E : E F : 2 5 E E : E l,1H 1U Nl N , lMl'1,11Wl1,,!,,,' N WW1.,f'HUlf1,f1'f1YHHHH!YHlllfllllllfllIHHIHIIHYHHH!HHHHHHHHHIHHHIHIIIIIE BEATIE BROS. Co. E Seeds, Feed and E 2 Fertilizer E S! WUl1UHVf,WflW,',li11lWWff'l'fY Y ,'Y'3':U,1Mll,f 11111lHHHIl'lHW1WIQIIYW1UlmYN1WWW1NYWWHKHWUWWWWHHIWUUWUIIIQ E For Service E E and first class work. E E 519 Mein Street Phone 185 E ZUNHHHHNMWHHEUUVLHHWYHIHZILIIIIIIIHIMIWMHWHHIZLHNIWEHHIIHNHH!HW1'ZIHIKTWHIISHIEIIINHHHHWMNWIIHIHHNMMH!MMMH!WWMMMH!MHHIIUNHHNIIIIWIHIHIIHHHHllIHHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHINHHIIllllllllllllllllllllE E Office Phone 440 Res. Phone 232-M 2 E The Best in Photo Plays E E n E E Fox-Triangle ' Q ' F Mutual Star Features E E Metro Blue-Bird. E M- E W. A. LONG, Manager. Oregon City, Oregon E 3 IIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli 150 OUR ADVERTISERS A. C. Howland Altnow Cyclery Bannon and Co. Beatie Bros. Co. Ben Selling Behnke-Walker Business Col. Brady Merchantile Co. Burmeister and Andresen B. J. Staats Calvert's Studio 20 Century Groc. Co. Crown Willamette Paper Co. Cheney and Doolittle Grocers Court House Barber Shop C. J. Hood Lumber Co. Dr. L. L. Pickens Depot Barber Shop Falls Restaurant Frank Busch F. W. Woolworth Co. F. B. Schoenborn Grocer Gabriel's George's Lunch Greaves KL McNeil Huntley Drug Co. Home Resturant Hawley Pulp 85 Paper Co. Hicks-Chatten Hogg Bros. Independent Garage Joe Swartz John Sievers Jack Bros. Grocery 151 Jones Drug Co. J. C. Penny Co. Kendricks. Miller-Parker Co. Neal 85 Mc. Jewelers New System Dentists Oregon City Woolen Mills Oregon City Abstract Co. Oregon City Laundry Co. Oregon City Enterprise Oregon City Cash Market Ohio Painless Dentists O. K. Barber Shop Price Bros. Prudden Peerless Bakery Pacific Highway Garage Pantorium Prof. Gustav Flechtner Sam'l Rosenblatt Sherman Clay and Co. The Bank of Oregon City The C. C. Store The First National Bank The Grand Theater Tl1e Hub Grocery The Star Theater The Bank of Oregon City Theroux Music House Bank of Commerce Wm. McLarty Williams Bros. . '1- .4 -A