Pomeroy High School - Harvest Yearbook (Pomeroy, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1921 volume:

1 g ' , , VN N. ,f A I W: X X , .M V1 7 wg W H WW1 Y . H ., XL s N J 1 I w: : f- M . Y .f 1 D -u X ' w ' w ' .5 x X W!! I m + R Iv r 1 1 . I , LQ f X . w Kuppenheimer cmd Clothcmft Clothes ' INTERWOVEN SOCKS REDFERN GARMENTS ' HOLEPROOF HOSIERY WARNERS CORSETS CHASE and SANBORNS FAMOUS' TEAS cf .. ,B-'l :Ex I I Q4 1 X l. 0 N ,mx Al A N A X xA '. M 1 IA -E'-2 digg' A ....... 1 :::.::':r::: ::::::i::::: - iissf Q- ul ':::EEE55i:' HHH ,J f V A, ' 1 Eg 'H --7? ':E: ' x ' 'sq?2' UW. X 1 1 1 .4 J tb 'M . ' C- I f . U !h'511'A ', I l '75Il. '- , 1... e - lox 'i I qv. ,f and COFFEES MEDO-MAID BUTTER ACKERMANS SPOKANE HOLSUM BREADlA FEW OF OUR EXCLU- SIVE LINES THAT HELP TO MAKE US KNOWN AS gk flllwlf Q .cf EQ Z A 'X ,.i.A.A.44,A Melia wiwlwvfxfff,-A A piivi W Wise Q ' v xxx' lvMl 5, N , if an Holgqrw , fffwy mer-inn-'H ull Lu THE QUALITY 'STORE EVERYTHING 'ro EAT AND WEAR 0l'N! S KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Your Film is in good hand who you bring 't 1 us to be f 111ShBd. VVE HAVE OUR OV! N DARK ROOM Develop by the Tank System ECOIUIIQ ded by tl e E'1st man Kodak Co. Mfmk all p ts 0 pec al Velo For Q1 l be 'vice and Best lbesu.lt.s vmerv ntvl Dining Room and Lunch Counter If you don't Stop at the Revere Hotel, when in Pomeroy, y0u're not 5 in town t!V0 Out at Last The New Western Ten-Ton Holt Caterpillar 60-40 h. p. You will like this new Caterpillar Tractor. Note its Conipactness, its clean smooth lines, at every point you will find new features Five Main Crank Shaft Bearings, force oiling system, crankshaft drilled for pressure oil feed to each main bearing and connecting rod bearing, main bearing's total length 22VZ inches, diameter of crank shaft 2 13-16 inches, chrome nickel steel The Motor is Dust Proof, all working parts oiled by force feed, multiple dry disk clutch. This is the development of years' experience. If you are in the market for a Caterpillar, be sure and see this marvel, satisfy yourself. Jack Stewart stated that he had not taken up a main bearing on his 10-ton 60 since it was put into service over a year ago. For More Information See H. C. Scott Holt Service Station, Pomeroy three i rlact m u 'lilllllw FW I y ' M , yd jf at-f' t U U QEQU hlrl Help Yourself with a New Range If you must do more and more worlc yourself, at least surround yourself with modern ands. A Hrs:-class range will provo worth nts weight in gold so far as helpmg you wxth your cooking is-concemed. Eve woman who has bought one of gese Round Oak Chief Ranges tells us that it is the finest helper in the land. Choice of leg or cabinet base. 'SR Produced by the Round Oak Folks, noted since 1871 for malcmg good goods only, you would expect it to be unusually competent. Have us explain ics merits no you. At J. R. Stevensolfs Hardware Store four Watch for ow 1921 line of COLLEGE SWE TER UNBELIEVABLE VALUES COLOR COMBINATIONS NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN POMEROY YOUNG MEN'S, MISSES', BOYS AND GIRLS. LONG, SHORT, TALL, SLIM AND FAT. REGARDLES OF YOUR SHAPE, SIZE OR COMPLEC- TION, THERE IS ONE NOW BEING MADE FOR YOU YOU CAN GET YOURS ABOUT SEPTEMBER FIRST SPECIAL ORDERS FROM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THE STUDENT BODY GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION L. F. KOE IG CO. Leadeofs of Low Prides five T H E HA RVE S T Autugraphn six .llJ. T H E H A R V E S T Behiratinn n thnzz Sana :mb Elmightem nf Ihr Hnmerng Mig!! Svrlgnhl mhn have guns intn tip: luihvr iielhu hut mill rmnain faiihful tu thpjhvnlu nf mu' nrlgnul, we ilrhirzttr Ilyia, Ihr H1521 ijarursf' THE HARVEST eight . -., - . - - -- -A - - -- .-l .-5.s..1,-.-v..,- THE HARVEST- Editor-in-Chiff .. Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager Advertising Mana Literary Editor ........ Music ............... Society ,.,.. Athletics ..... Alumni .......... School News ...... Calendar ....... Uhr lijarlrmf-1 Svtaff .... Frances 'Devis Marie Beringer Floyd Stevenson gel' ..... Ralph Malone Grace Wills Cleora Bingham lvlary Helen Nicholson, Jesse Rauch Wilbur Fostcr Hazel Fanning Ermah Farley Homer Beale, Esther Powell Jokes ................ ......................... C layton Ward Pl1oto,f.rra.pl1er ..... ........,................... V iolet Lfachman Cartoonists ...... ..... V iolet Leachman, Clayton Ward nine THE HARVEST illarultg MR. H. C. HAYES: Chenf y State MR. A. ll. DANIEL: Washington Normal, Washiligtoli State col- state college, Principal of high lege, Superintendent, Pomeroy school, Commercial Department I schools: Physics, Agriculture MISS ANNA TROMP: Oregon Agricultural college, Domestic Science and Domestic Art. MR. LINYILLE BAR-TON: Che- MISS CATHERINE BROWNELL: ney state normalg Manual Train- Washington state college, Sci- ing. ence, French. ten THE HARVEST EH-arnltg MISS ANNA CONMEY: Univer- MISS FAY HAMM: Whitman C01- sity of 'Washingtong History, legeg English Department. English. .. MRS. MELVINA SHAVUEN: Emporium State Normal, Kansas: Latin, i , , It .. 'W if pf 1 I .xx ' 1 t Q54 ' 1. -:Lx ,. J L, ',.'! ' -'11 '- x ' ' ,. A. - I - . 5 , . ,f . l .,,. 4 1 - 1 wg. 1? ' I i i fl MISS FREIDA IFFLAND: Univer- MISS NORMA SGHUH: Northwest sity of Washingtong Mathematf- University, State Normal, ics. OshkoS11,Mi1111esota3 Music. eleven THE HARVEST 4 t l , , -, -,, . THE HARVEST President ....... . Vice-President Secrvtary ..... Treasurer Class Advisor Gllaaa 0Bilirrra First Semester ......Ra1ph Malone Cleora Bingham ......Hubert Burnett ......Haze1 Fanning Second Semester Cleora Bingham Homer Beale Wilbur Foster .. .... Hazel Fanning Mr. Barton Valedictorian . Salutatorian Class Prophet . Class Historian Class Will ....... .4... Grace Wills Ralph Spencer Mary Helen Nicholson Clark Long Worth Bryars CLASS MOTTO: No victory without labor. CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea. CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Gray. CLASS YELL Happy Hoolig,.1.n, Gloomy Gus, Smash 'eni, bust 'ein That's our custom- Seniors! Seniors! Win or bust! thirteen THE HARVEST i t A no by 5 i 1 x X ,IW ' J I 9 2 f ' I ? ,' r .1 l . '35 A , i t X .. ' I .xff .. 1 ,gs P . 4 H 5 2 In X E' Q . if QC V , . of 5 W lk . .,i., f,.,,.-,.Q,.,,l,,,,,-...-...21i-EQ.. ULEOIIA. BINGHAM QSIMJ l'0lll15l'0Q', Walsh. industrial Arts Course class tres. H53 Vice Pres. 115, g-up Uuziiestru. LU, LZJ, 1455 Li-lee Club glj, Q25, g35, 4453 '1'ne Harvest Staff C45.. .Favorite Expression Good lla.m1l llALl'll MALONE fl.!uteh5 Pomeroy, Xvnsll. General Course Pres. Student Body 145: Class Pres. 115, 425, L-155 Vice Pres. ting Pres. Boy's Athletic Asso. Q-l5g Football C453 Metnager C-155 I3:1.sketba.ll 115, 435, Q45: Captain H53 Baseball f25, 135. 145: Captain 425, 1453 Spell of the liimig,'e C353 Believe Me. Xnntippen C455 Orange and Blnolt Circle: Advertising: Man- neror The Harvest f45. Favorite Expression I Can't Be xVOI'l'l6Cl. RALPH SPENCEIR flJuck5 Jefferson, Ure. lnclustriu.l Arts Course ' Baseball 0153 Track 015: Class Salutatorian H53 Foot- ball V155 Believe Me, Xanup- pe 1453 Pres. Orange and Black Circle 1115. Favorite Expression Charity- XVinktuml ROY OLIVER. fJune5 Pomeroy, Wash. Industrial Arts Course Football H53 Basketball C451 Nlanagei' I45: Oratory 135: Or- ange and Black Circle. Favorite Expression Asotin or Bust! EIR M A H FA RLEY l'0llI0l'0'y, WVnsll. l'ndustrial Arts Course Class Sec'y C155 Glee Club 635, Q-15: The Harvest Staff 145. Favorite Expression VVe1I. isn't that the Dickens? fourteen l THE HARVEST IIAZEL FANNING Qllolrlnyj ,l'0lllt!l'O,', Wuull. lndustriul Arts Course Class Sec'y 11:15 Cmss Treats. WJ, 1425 Glee Club Q57 lxeve Mu, Xantippew my Harvest Staff Q-lj. l1'a.vorite Expression Grouns l lik!- , Tue Un. FLOYD lk. b'l'EVlQN5Uli qstcvep 'rue AA-win nun Unlrk xngn scnuul spokane, w nun. Lungllnli Course .Football t-U5 Trztcli L-115 Cap- tain L-135 15uslwto:.m1l lvlilllilpjttl' 1373 Baseball llltumgcr L-ug Ur- chestrzt 439, Q-Up Spell ol' the lnmgcn 137: What nuppened to Jones HJ: Believe Me, Xitntippen Q-lj: Orange and Blnck Circle: Business Manu- ger The Harvest 1417. Favorite Expression Rum- my! CLARK LONG tfilarklo Boy, Penn-roy, VVnuh. industrial Arts Course Class Sec'y. 123. l3Jp Surry Treas. Boy's Athletic Asso. 137, 142: The Thread ol' Destiny C215 Believe Mc, X:1ntippe Q-15 The Harvest Staff HJ. Favorite Expression, lt Don'1. Vilorry Me. l-IARMON 'I'l'l0Dll'SON Uhlr- lnonyl Pomeroy, Wnnh. Industrial Arts Course Favorite Expresison That's a Good One. BIARIE BERINGER fl'r0iiyl Pomeroy, vvnuh. Industrial Arts Course What Happened to Jones HD: Believe Me, Xn.ntippo 645, Associate Editor The H m'veSL 141. Favorite Expression Thnt's Whnt I Think. l iii 1 A . , Qi 7 f , W X..1dg??n ' - G '. f ii Al I X N ' it xx! i , ii K X iw! 0 V Ax . 'I X 5 if F. X V 4 1,46 .mi X QI- 4 A 4 l- i ' N 'V ' - H 1 N- -N Lif t I ,A fi n I P . AD - 'ua g x ...Qui 3. Ui fifteen ni 1 THE HARVEST fi: V ty ,i r i J i ,gi ES'l'lIEl'i POWELL 1Esslej Republic, Mo. English Course. Glee Club C435 The Harvest Staff MJ. Favorite Expression, For the love of Mike. HAROLD ELSENSOHN fwlndyj I'0m1-roy, Wash. Industrial Arts Course Football 6495 Oratory 4213 Or- ange and Black Circle. Favorite Expression, By Gee! CLAYTON WARD llhlbcl Plltilllll, Walsh. English Course. Baseball 433, H53 Spell of the Image ffflj What Happened to Jones 6453 Believe Me, Kantippen K-il: Orange and 1 , U Black Circle, The Harvest W l if Starr MJ. li' Favorite Expression, Gee! f Whizz Bang! 11 N31 .nawsm :MUCH lClu'ony 1 Poms-rny, Wash. . A4 ,5, Industrial Arts Course . f i, . , Wi Class Vice-Pres. C255 Orchestra I' ill. 125. 135, C471 The Hal'- vest Staff C-il. il Favorite Expression, Wu1l, Q Yes. - 1 Q 1 I e in If v 1 Ji! y. y-4, ' :V x,.L-run IIERTHA SCHUSTER fllertl Pomeroy, Vvush. Industrial Arts Course Favorite Expression, Oh, Gosh ! + m sixteen THE HARVEST WOIl'l'l-I IIIRYARS Iworthlessj Pomeroy, XVush. General Course Track L-IJ: Orchestra. 433. C-IJ: The Harvest Stall' HJ: Favorite Expression All Rig'ht. Vl0LE'l' LEACI-IMAN q1'un-my Pomeroy, Walsh. English Course Class Pres. 1335 Vice Pres. 4233 Glee Club UJ, 129, HL: Scc'y Glee Club C293 The Harvest Staff HJ. Favorite Expression Oh, Pshaw! M ABIDL M URIH S fDl1lbllll0l'Il, Ponuvroy, Yvu sh. A Industrial Arts Course Glee Club LU. Favorite Expression Can You Feature It? WINNIE Mm-l'HEll0N Qblzzley Pomeroy, ufllllll- Industrial Arts Course Glee Club 1-lj. Favorite Expression Oh, Max- bel! HUBERT BU'RNI1l'l I' illurnettl Pomeroy, WVnsh. Industrial Arts Course Class Sec'y 143: Track 145. Favorite Expression I Guess' So. ml r ' , . - 'if l , L 'l g.:'.vi' Y. V QV W 525599 ' fr' V' 'J' ' 1 , t ll I - L' I afte r N.- li K lg - nu nl . . 3 K v-5 s T 1 r i 'Qi i 'I - ' i Qllzisiflf- ' ' . 7 l s i i r I fs- r 1 x- ' , ,N .f A v VV 'X X ,I - . .- ig . r u X ' I, ,ru W 1 x i ' 4, , X 5 I 4 I , fl , I l . I X. s .A ' .isis A I .1 V13 -If A, l ,' - xg. 'cc . v sove nteen ,Y THE HARVEST -r- . .iq .-isle A Y -Z1 MQ. Pal EL, I. 1 1 n ' if A f We 'AF ' ,h f e - 45 ' . 1' -L95-,gf ' 1.14-vsy, ' rig- W A-'2 '5'f f y LHJMER BEALE 1Benllel -l1 ll l'0lll0l'0y, Vllnsn. A tu' f , General Course 1,3 'j-we l Class Vice Pres. 137, C105 Foot- -f igs : f,. ,kk - J ball Lfljg Class Debate QU: -' - H, 1, N The Thread ol' DesLiny QZJ, 3. X gi -1- lf, 1 l VVhiLt Happened to Jones ' 'ff ' I HJC Believe Me. Xanlippen -51 , , I,-lip Orange and Black Circle: ' ' i The Harvest Staff lily. f-fix V Favorite Expression Just Im- lg . N f X agine .How 1 Feel. 1 'l l MARY HELEN NlcuoLsoN X, f . uwlekl I ' ' Pomeroy, xvXlHll. L N ' industrial Arts Course '. ' A, T r Glee Club izjg Board of Cou- . , trol 4-I-bg Lllll'2Ll'li:LI1 Lili: What - 5 4' lalzlppenecl to Jones l-lip Be- ZK ' 1 lieve Ale, Xzmtippen C-ll: The , . XX lx i 1-lu,rvest sum' ml, ' 'pi' I Favorite Expression Good lf , . I Night! W f l l I ' GRACE YVILIAS flil'il0l0llH, ' I ' -1 Pulau-ruy, Xvusll. ' 5 'la , 1 .- - Glee Club 1257: Class Vuledic- , '- 5'x ',j.f'L l 1 toriau ill: Vluss Poem Q-lj: , g AR, iff' H. .lliorirsl ul' Unutrul Lljg Claim W 3 Q , ' :Q Delmle I-IJ: The Harvest in ' Stuff ill. -L , , , Favorite Expression Good- X fi, l ness! 'ly' i FIHANCICS DAVIS fl l'1lllllIl', E ' , , ' Palm-roy, Hun-ull -' ' lx Classical Cfourse nl If ' L Glue Club lil. 127, 433: Orches- A kzff VZ, -N l tru ill. Kill. KID. I-ljg Floss Po- uszli' -x I' V f em 4313 Editor The Harvest X ' . l-ll. v, ' . Favorite Expression Fiddle- .' e , sticks! E N 1. ' ll wlmwn l4'0S'l'EIH qsu-um N Q' Y A. ruiulm. Vhmll. ' ' - A l rjnglisll Course l .N Class Huey. l-H3 Class Debate 1 'g,L'v -' , 1-ll: Foutlmll tiljg Captain HJ: ' - ' Spell ol' the IlI1kL2,1'0 f3JQ VVh8,f i M ' l-Inppenerl to Jones lilly Or- . ,' K ' migre and fllslfzli Circle: The ,X L - Harvest Slnfl' HJ. H X 4' Fzvrvorue lflxpressinn Tha s' , KN xr ' My Idea About It. .. of- ,Q S l clgh teen THE HARVEST Qllaaa Qiainrg It was a bright summer morning in .early September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine. A small party composed of 'Hazel Fann- ing, Ermah Farley and Clark Long, led by Miss Jennie Dean set out for the distant country called Education. The first part of the journey was through a great range of mountains where there were many peaks of A. B. C's. to climb. Shortly after we started, a great monster known as Arithmetic made a raid on our camp. Though no real damage was done he left us weak and trembling. After nine months of weary travel We came to a broad valley Where we rested and played for three months. The next year Miss May Dean led us successfully through the swamps oi' the second grade and we were again glad to rest and play. - Mrs. Collier led us over the rivers and through the forests of the third and fourth years of our journey. In the fourth year Miss Armstrong in- structed us in the making of wooden toys. Miss Steel and Miss Swcetser guided us through the long tunnel of the fifth grade. Here we were joined by Homer Beale who had been running fast to catch up with us. Miss McCoy, Miss Owen and Mr. Geiser conducted us over a large des- ert which we called the sixth grade. With Mrs. Peabody and Miss Owen as chaperons and Mr. Huggins as our chauffeur we rolled merrily along over the long highway of the seventh grade in Mr. Huggins' Ford. At the beginning of the eighth year we found ourselves under the con- trol of Miss Fabian, Miss Owen and Miss Fultz. Later Miss Fabian turned back and Mrs. Collier took her place. Cleora Bingham now became one of our companions. At the summit of a low range of mountains which was namcd The State Examinations, We looked over a vast ocean. This ocean was known by the name of High School. We rejoiced to think that we would no longer be harrassed by the monster Arithmetic which had both- ered us all through our trip. The first part of our journey over this ocean was in the good ship Freshman, commanded by Cap. Collier, while Burhans, Owen, Schmidt, Raudabangh and Fultz were officers. The crew was composed of the origi- nal members of the party and Marie Beringer, Roy Oliver, Ralph Malone, Hubert Burnett, Mary Helen Nicholson, Winnie McPherson, Mabel Morris, Grace Wills, Frances Davis, Bertha Schuster and Violet Leachman. This part of the journey was very dangerous. The sea monster Algebra, threat- ened us continually and we weathered many storms of English and History. Once we were attacked by the enemy ship, Senior but it was repelled. A change from the ship Freshman to Sophomore was made at one of the Vacation Isles. The officers of the ship were Hayes, Chamber- lain, Marston, Strange, Turk and Shawen. We were nearly shipwrecked when we struck the iceberg Geometry. Our ship was saved by the vigilance and quick action of officer Shawen. At another Vacation Isle we again changed ships. Thi-s time We board- nineteen THE HARVEST Gllaun liintnrg ldlnnrluhehl ed the Junior, commanded by Hayes and officers Campbell, Barton, Land- in, Austin, Hinshaw and Burgess. We needed more deck hands so Wilbur Foster, Floyd Stevenson and Clayton Ward were added to the crew. We had many good times on the upper deck where Lieutenant Campbell was in charge. But on many days there was hard work to do and on others stormy weather spoiled our good times. We are now on the last part of that long voyage. The crew, which was reenforced at the last stopping place, where we changed to the yacht Senior, by Jesse Rauch, Esther Powell, Ralph Spencer and Harold E1- sensohn and is now twenty-four strong, will soon say goodbye to Hayesg first mate, Danielg second mate, HZIHIITIQ and lieutenants Barton, Conmey, Iffland, Brownell and Tromp. We will soon leave the old ship Senior and all the other rovers of that stormy ocean to make their way the best they can. And from the bottom of our hearts we wish them success. C. M. L. twenty THE HARVEST Ilinturr nf the Gllauaa uf '21 Of all the guys in newspaper life, One there was who had no strife- And Worth Bryars on the New York Times Spends his time in making rhymes. Another man you will find-so vigorous and stout- He has made for himself a business route. And up north 'mid Alaskafs ice and snciw You'l1 find. Harold Elsensohn selling fans to Esquimaux. Do you remember our smallest lass, Marie Beringer always at the head of the class? In New York's largest 'store of its kind A better sales lady you'll never find, Authors may come and authors may go, Others marks live on for a hundred years or so. So with Robert Louis Stevenson, but now he's out of the race, For Floyd Ray Stevenson has taken his place. In far off India, in that beautiful land. There are two missionaries who to the heathens make command. I'll tell you their names, you'l1 remember them well, Mabel Morris and Winnie McPherson in Calcutta now dwell. Of all the members of our wonderful fold There is one who has a title brave and bold: I-Iailed as Babe Ruth. Far and wide he is known As the King of Swat who is Ralph Malone. Go to the musicale and there you'll hear Some composition by Esther Powell, our musician so dear. In the Switzerland Alps her summers now she spends, And if you wish to visit her, a hearty welcome she'll extend. .Inst go to Roy Oliver, if you want the latest classy shoes, For he's a manufacturer, and all you do is choose The size and style.. And in his Portland shop He'l1 see your want is filled and your shoes will be tip-top. To see an Aviatrix is now a common sight, Tho it's remarkable to see one make a lengthy flight. Violet Leachman has a mail route now from coast to coast, And makes the snappiest trips-she is the one to boast. Mr. and Mrs. Long are now spending their time in France Trying to learn the mysteries of the latest fancy dance. Yes, Hazel and Clark so famed for grace and ready Wit Are 'seeking new adventures and really make a hit. In the City of New York, thc metropolis of the state, There's a popular young lawyer who's been gaining fame of late. Hubert Burnett tries many cases in his office on Broadway, But none are ever last for he's the foremost lawyer of the day. New York has claimed another of our capable young men, In a play house you'1l find him, rehearsing again and again. Or go to the Orpheum theatre and there the title role Is played by Homer Beale, the actor who is 1'apidly reaching his goal twenty-one THE HARVEST Zlluture uf the Ullman nf '21 lfllunrluhrhl As a Congresswoman Grace Wills is at present to be found. She's now as successful in passing the days Wending round As when she went to high school and as the smallest of us classed, Now she votes on many measures and sees them defeated or passed. The east offers opportunities we do not have here in the west And many of our people it's claimed, some of the very best. For instance take Ralph Spencer, who was never known to fail, Now he's proud of his football team for he's the coach at Yale. In the Sacred Heart hospital is a nurse with gentle hand- Bertha Schuster is her name-she's the best in all the land. I don't want to get well say all the patients there When they're under her kindly treatment and her gentle care. As We look back o'er our days in the high school of Pomeroy A personage comes to our mind-a very studious boy. Now he's a mechanical engineer and is constantly gaining fame. If you haven't guessed who he is-then Jesse Rauch is his name. I'11 tell you about Ermah Farley, it may seem queer indeedg But some day as an Educator she is just sure to lead. She's a very competent school malam and to her profession is true And has made a wise selection of her life work to pursue. Coming down the steps of time, another will be foundg Frances Davis as a poet is becoming world renowned. She's fast beco1ning famous thru her charming little rhymes And everywhere is recognized as the Poet of the times. Wilbur Foster had ambitions now he's climbing to the top And until he gets there, he's likely not to stop. He's a member of the faculty of the University of Maine And to be it's president is his desire and aim . If you ever go to Eureka I'm sure you'll want to see A ranch where good times are had and always will beg And the dainty little mistress of this place for fun Is just Cleora Bingham of the class of '21. Harmon Thompson owns a farm on the outskirts of the town And with his cows and chickens he may be always found. As a produce farmer he would be a howling success, Tho he gains little profit because he sells for less. . Everyone has gained distinction in some particular class And there's one we must consider who before you now will pass. He was always Witty and jolly as most of you have seen, Now Clayton Ward is editor of the Whizz Bang magazine. I'm sure you're wishing for the close of verses so blank But it's a new kind of poetry-the kind that grows so rank. This is the way I'll spend my days, perhaps I'll come to fame. Just take a look at me and then guess at my name. M. H. N twenty-two THE HARVEST 691113 Ullman 3Harr1ueil Wider fields are calling Our class from high school waysg The curtain now is falling On happy scenes and days, Work and play and striving To bring our high school praiseg Soon other classes toiliug- Must Ponxe1'oy's banner raise. Life may pass by quickly As the years glide on and ong Clouds may gather thickly Till they Seem to hide the sung Still with loving me1u'1'y Of our Class of Twenty-one, Fearlessly we'll strive to see Our last task wholly done. ' G. W. '21, twenty-three THE HARVEST laaa ill YVe, as members of the class of 1921, of the High School of Pomeroy, County of Garfield, State of NVashington, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this, our last will and tcstament in the form following: Firstg to the citizens of Pomeroy we give our best wishes. Secondg we give and bequeath to the members of the high school our prp and self-starting ability. Third: wc give to the class oi' '24 our high ideals and our stately de- portment. Fourth, We hereby will to Mr. Daniel that famous essay, How to Be Happy, Though Married. Sixthg to Miss Brownell we leave one sack of Pomeroy flour, and a copy of the song, Happy is the Miller Boy That Tends to the Mill. Seventh, we leaye tio Miss Hamm 1,500 A's and 2,000 A-plus's, so that in the future, no English student will reccive grades of B-plus or un- der. Eighth, the class bequeaths to Miss Iffland a pair of glasses, to enable her to distinguish between a car portf r and her traveling bag. Ninth, into the safe keeping of Miss Conmey, we give the key to the closet containing our private, faintly and class skeletons, ' Tenthg as a fulfilment of the earnest request of our class advisor, Mr. Barton, we wish to express to Miss Tromp, and her D. S. classes, our ever- lasting gratitude for the many delicious pies, cakes, jams, jellies, eel stcaks, shrimp tenderloins, frog stews, etc., with which they have so generously supplied him during the past term. Eleventh, to the individual members of the class of '22, the following members of the class of '21 do give and bequeath their most cherished possessions. As a reminder of his many close shaves while attending Pomeroy high school, Clfora Bingham gives to Cecil Mast one safety razor. 2. Clayton Ward bcqneaths one leather dice box in which Yale Burt shall hereafter shake his t1'ained bones. To Everett Hiday he leavcs a book of rules for matching pennies. 3. Harold Elsensolm grants to Marion Beale seven caps, ranging in size from 4 to 11, which he has outgrown since becoming a senior, 4.Grace VVills leaves to Dorothy Chard her fiery temper and her infx- haustable supply of slang. To Mildred Stephenson she leaves her genius for acquiring A-plus gradfs. 5. -Homer Beale gives to Anthony Waldher his priceless secret of Wearing number six shoes on number twelve feet. 6. Floyd Stfvenson hereby bequeaths to Elmer Shelton his skill in shooting pool, and one guaranteed nose guard, to be used at meetings of the Alpha Omega club, and at Freshman initiations. Our noble classmate also leaves to Carroll Shawen his incomparable dignity, his talent for con- cocting witty remarks, and his ability to manage successfully the affairs of the high school. . 7. Clark Long bestows on Everett Hiday the top of one pine tree, for the display of his acrobatic feats, high dives, flying trapeze performances, etc. Said tree stands two milfs due east of Columbia Center, at ten paces to right of road, and is distinguished in the following manner, that is to say, innumerable blood stains, salt tears, human skulls, skeleton and para- phernalia adorn the rocks at it's base. Said tree is also the tallt st in Gar- field county. 'To Cecil Mast, Clark leaves his adroitness at turning back- ward flip-flops on the basketball floor. 8. Mabel Morris gives to Nellie Bryars hfr rich, inter-rnezzo soprano voice. . . twenty-four THE HARVEST Gilman mill Nlnnrltthrhj 9. Harmon Thompson, being bankrupt and possessing no other prop- erty, leaves t.o Edith VanAusdle his allgelic smile. 10. To Edna Davis, Hazel Fanning hereby rclinqnishes all rights, claims, patents and titles to her improved powder puff, along with her literary masterpiece, The Art of Vaniping, in Twelve Easy Lessons. 11. Hubert Burnett grants to Gladys Oliver his matchless tact at skip- ping pest. house. 12. Violet Leachman, sympathizing deeply with Ellen Elsensohn be- cause of her approaching fate as an old maid, hereby dedicates to her mcmory her engagement, ring. ' 13. Mary Helen Nicholson bequeathes to Yale Burt her position as keeper of seals and records of Pomeroy high school. 14. Ralph Malone leaves to Sarah Umphfres his enviable position as official crepe-hanpger. 15. To Kenneth Felthouse, whose persistent efforts to produce a lux- urient crop of whislcfrs and sideburns have so far proved unavailing, Marie Beringer donates a five-ounce bottle of Lightning Hair Restorer. 16. Roy Oliver takes great pleasure in bequeathing to John Noble his old girl. 17. Bcrtha S'chuster gives and devises to Brenda Ward her favorite occupation, that is, avoiding workg also her habitual non-appearance at classes in oral English. 18. Worth Bryars leaves to Cecil Mast his weakness for loud neckties, flashy clothes, spats and pretty girls. To Mildred Coston he leaves his in- variable habit: of appearing at school on time. lit. Ralph Spencer bequfaths to Cecil Bowne his favorite bit of poet.ry: Roses are red, violets are blueg sugar is sweet and so are you. 20. Esthcr Powell gives and devises to Ernestine Houk sixteen hun- dred pages of beauty hints and recommends for her use a favorite brand of face powde1'. 21. Ermah Farley gives t.o Brenda Ward three deadly dimples, to be used at her own discretion, for and during a period of one year. 22. To John Noble, his hated rival for the heart and hand of fair Alice, Wilbur Foster bequeaths a three-pound carton of Ruff on Rats. Further, he accompanies this generous gift with a d6Sil'e that said benefic- iary confer a lasting benefit to society by taking it with his meals. Twflfthg we nominate and appoint our friends and advisors, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Barton, of the City of Pomeroy, County of Garfield, State of Wash- ington, as executors of this, our last will and testament, and we do desire, that their honesty being in doubt, t.l1ey be requir- d to furnish bonds. Thirteenth, should any of the beneficiaries under this, our last will and test.ament., object to the probate, or in anywisc directly or indirectly contest or aid in contesting the samc or any of the provisions whereof or t.he distribution of our estate thereundfr, shall be cut off from any share in our estate. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal at the high school, Pomeroy, Washington, this first day of April, 1921, in thc presence of H. C. Hayes Rlld L. E. Barton, whom we have requested to become attesting witnessess hereto. CLASS OF '21. The foregoing was subscribed, sealed and publishfd by the class of '21 as and for their last will and testament in our presence and in the pres- ence of each ot' us, and we at tht same time at their request in their pres- ence and in the presence of each other hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses, this first day of April, 1921. H. C. HAYES, L. E. BARTON. twenty-five 11 ,1 , eil I f ,Q ' f l THE HARVEST Q 9 ps . N . iff, 37 5 ' W' W N Q, X' - 94-K ' , ,I f X, h l ., fx' 1-' ' - 3 '4 ' f p V, , -z THE HARVEST President ................ 0112155 llbilirera First Sem ester .......Cec1l Mast V1ce - Presldent .................. Brenda. Ward Secretary- Treasurer ..........Ernestine Houk Class Advlsor ................ ................................... Myrtle Anderson Lester Burns Marion Beale Yale Burt Cecil Bowne Nellie Bryars Dorothy Chard Mildred Coston CLASS ROLL Edna. Davis Ellen Elsensohn Kenneth Felthouse Everett Hiday Ernestine Houk Cecil Mast John Noble Second Semester Sarah Umphfres Yale Burt Ernestine Houk Miss Tromp Carroll Shawen Elmer Shelton Mildred Stephenson Ruth Thompson Sarah Umphfres Brenda Ward Anthony Waldher Gladys Oliver twenty-seven THE HARVEST Nani e Ellen .......... Ernestine Myrtle ....... . Yale Marion ....,... Nellie ......... . Cecil B ........ Dorothy Mildred C Edna, .......... Kenneth Cecil M ...,.... John . Gladys ........ Elmer ........ Mildred S Carroll ..... . Ruth . ...... . Sara . ...... . Edith ..,....... Anthony Brenda. Everett Zluninr Liurnzrupr Favorite Expression Wllell I sell my horse ...... Oh, Daddy! .,,.,,.... - ............. Oh, Gee Whiz! ,................ Hades in at cinnamon tree By Gollyl ........,..................... Another good man gone w I'll tell the world . ........... . Just as you say .............. Occupation Trifling and valnping Chasing class dues Batching Smiling at UE. V. Blushing .... ..................... S tepping out Ulu-ni-ni, don't say so .,..... Don't he make you sick ..... VVell - I. - er - uni .... Come on, lets go ............. Where ya get it ..... Aw, go on! ....,..., Oh hang it! .... Gosh No! .............. By Gztr! ...,....,............ I - urn don't know ..... Aint it funny ,.............. Oh llly LORD! .............., Sh- be still Frankie ...... Oh fiddle, 'taint either ......,.., I've been to two banquets Getting A-plus in school .. Keeping her hair dyed Looking sweet Talking too much Making' dates Doing nothing Selling Knotholes Talking to J. P. Shooting Craps Flirting with the Boys Working his mouth Powdering her nose Doing the shinnny Stepping with Y, B. Astronomy t?J Waiting at the P. O. Kidding Miss Brownell CLASS YELL Get off the earth! Get oil' the grass! Get out of the way For the Junior Class! CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold twenty-eight 5 THE HARVEST Nw QIIPIFUW Li H...- ,PX 0112155 Cbiiirvrz First Semester uf Second Semester Emma Louise Morris President ................ ....... E lbert Oliver ....... ...,. Vice - President ..,............... Arthur Fzirrzuice ......,.....,.......,... Billie Kidwell Secretary - Treasurer ..,....... Maxine Strain ..........,,,...,........i.. Aibina, Yokum Class Advisors .............. ....................................... M 1-. Daniel, Miss Conmey twenty-nine THE HARVEST tlllrti THE HARVEST' l Madge Cox Ronald Chard Vernie Clem Belle Baden Carl Baden Martha Bue Mary Dixon Amber Dixon Chester Dixon Arthur Farance Orvyl Howard Billie Kidwell 0115155 IKUII Bflle Messenger Glenn Messenger Eula McQueen Emma Louise Morris Alice M'cGreevy Phebe Malone Ruth Matthics Elbert Oliver Eunice Olson Charles Pearson Charles Russell Gertrude Snodgrass Marguerite McDonough Ozell Scarbrough Frances Strain Maxine Strain , Marcus Sanford 1-Ierman Shelton Agnes Smith Halen Smith Rosa Trescott ' Amelia Warren Myrtle Warren Albina Yochum Charles Kuhn CLASS YELL Boom Jig a Boomg . Boom Jig a Boomg Boom Jig a Rigger Rigerg Boom! Booni! Boom! Rip Pie Reel Rip Pie Ree. Sophomore Class '23! MOTTO: B Sharp, B Natural but never B Flat CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose. 1 thirty-one THE HARVEST WREJILLUKAULQN Q Y f Q wg. Q Q , Z' if if f x l .ll SLS: Q QU? Qu A . ,Q,e:QgS:-:QQQHQQQQWY 55315 L, J THE HARVEST John Armstrong Earl Baker Burley Barton Johnnie Bosley Robert Beale Carey Bunch Grace Bishop Esther Bryars George Christensen Claire Cluster Clement Crawford Elizabeth Cardwell Mary Fellows Isabelle Freeburn Kenneth Fitzsiminons Frank Hopkins 61115155 iKnlI Harold Howard Frances Hoecherl Elvetta Kimble Lowell Kuykendall Agnes Lauer Lewis Long Doris Lewis Edna Light Edith McPherson Hattie Malone Frances Meyers Helen Morris Orval McDade Alva Messenger J oe Miller A Norma Shelton Frankie Stephenson Edward Snodderly Ralph Shawen Maxine Taylor Mary Thornton Zora Thornton Ruth Tupper Lavalette Taylor Frankie VanAusd1e Lewis Whitmore Thomas Whitely ' Gale Waldher Stanley Warren .Toe Webber Vyvien Rhodes thirty-three 'lf 4 THE HARVEST President ....,. Vice President Treasurer ...... Secretai-y . Isabelle F. Clement C. .... . Claire C. ..... . Frank H. ......... . Frankie Va.nA. J oe Miller ......... Frances M. .... . Robert B, .... . Lois W. Claire C. Vyvien R. Ralph S. Frankie S. .-. Joe W. ............ . Elizabeth C. Harold H. .... . Edith Mc. Zora. T. Casey B. Gllaza Obftirvru First Semester Claire Cluster Thelnm Davis Louis Hopkins Lois Wisenor Second Semester ................Hzirold Howard Kc-nnelh Filzsininions Isabelle Freeburn lPrances Meyers CLASS YELIJ Hear ns Roar! Hem' ns Roar We'1'e the class ol' '24. Are we F1'0Sil1l1fill? Vlfell I guessg Freshmen, Freslinien, Yes! Yee! Yes! CLASS COLORS: Red and Green FR1+1Sl1MA,N XVANT AIDS To Bo a Vamp Longer Legs A Steady Beam A New Girl A Dodge Ride A Dinkey Doll ..............More Music A New Walk Her Seat Changed To Talk to Lois A New Song to Sing Someone to Wink At A Shoe Shine A New Girl Lo Flirt With A B Average Something to Ask K. B. A Dremn Book .......More Paint. and Rouge To Trifle With F. S. thirty-four THE HARVEST Lois Atkins Flavel Bagby Faye Bagby Beatrice Barquflst Thomas Becker Charles Becker Charles Bowne Inez Bue Mildred Burt Mergie Clem Charles Cannon Donley Chard Erma Coston Anna, Crozier Sub-Ellrwhman Gllemz Kate Davis Gladys DeMoss Gilbert Dickson Roderick Dickson Lola Engleson Manuel Garren Claude Johnson Floyd Kausche James Kitt-smiller Marlon Long Ira Miller Alfred Obenland Kenneth Obenland John Olson Carl Powell Harry Ruark Dean Sherfey George Stalcup John Stevenson Earl Stratton Blanche Sanford Thelma Sill Mabel Smith Winifred Start Narva Strain Cassie Taylor Clay Tupper Cecil Wisenor ilhirty-five THE HARVEST I.3nm'h nf Glnnirul I Faculty Members H. C. Hayes Student Members President - ............... .................................... Mary Helen Nicholson Elmer Shelton Emma. Louise Morris Lavalette Taylor Elizabeth Cardwell A. L. Daniel Ralph Malone Grace Wills Yale Burt Billie Kidwell Mildred Burt Thomas Becker thirty-sl! G , .--Y ---.MQA-- - - THE HARVEST MADGE COX Winner in Popular Contest thirty-sevgn THE HARVEST SN X ww W W ?3 M43 3 .4 '-E an f' ' i F s if W KIA WN A . 5 Mwww - , vp, A Q f , X' Q I f , V9 Q '- N Z ' 1 W 1 f ie z, ' 9 f 4 1, G, 'Z ' X 4 : . - ld I ' 1 l D Q 4 In ' T -Q , k O ,: -v'l' f.q Q 9 H. 'v-'mv 5 0 3 ,, -Q a f . I 1' , 4 ff ' ' ' ' 3 Q - ni X -ff 9. Q , l vi,- , fb 9 . VV: . 0 .,,,'w.,l .' -5. X Z ? , Q - ,of!xfm,,w.4u - -V Il5'XrfQ!'f! Hllrrafl Far' Sf' tl irq'-eigl-1 J f THE HARVEST, lmiiixwra uf the Obrangr H FOOTBALL Wilbur Foster Yale Burt Ralph Malone Homer Beale Elwood Benbow Marion Beale Marcus Sanford Roy Oliver Bilie -Kidwell Ralph Spencer Frank Hopkins Orvyl Howard Floyd Stevenson Arthur Farauce Harold Elsensohn BASKETBALL Ralph Malone Cecil Mast Billie Kidwell Paul McNair Elbert Oliver Roy Oliver Marcus Sanford TRACK Floyd Stevens on Cecil Mast Ralph Spencer Hubert Burnett BASEBALL Ralph Malone Billie Kidwell Elbert Oliver Ralph Spencer Cecil Mast Marcus Sanford Leo McNair Clayton Ward Elmer Shelton Frank Hopkins THE BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This body was organized last year for the purpose of promoting ath leiics in the school. It. was largely due to the influence of the organization that a. football team was organized and new basketball and baseball uni forrns secured this year. The association is composed of students either participating in or in terested in some branch of athletics, and is open at all times to new can didatcs for meinbership. OFFICERS President ........................... .......,................... ..... R a lph Malone Secretary and Treasurer .... ...................,.. ...,, C l ark Long thirty- nine K THE HARVEST nnihall THE HARVEST 4 - 4 Front. Row, left to right-Stevenson, H. Beale, M. Beale, Oliver, Sanford, Howard. Back row, left to right-Kidwell, Hopkins, Elsensohn, Burt, Foster, Ma- lone, Spencer, Farance. EKPIIUPIU nf the Swann October 22 at Waitsburg .............. P. H. S.- 0 .... Waitsburg-68 November 4, at Pomeroy .............. PQ H. S.-- 0 .... Waitsbu1'g-26 November 11, at Pomeroy ............ P. H. S.-26 .... ..... E ndicott- 6 November 19, at Washtucna ........ P. H. S.- 0 .... .... W ashtucna.-49 Pomeroy stepped out with a green team this year and bucked teams of several years' experience. After breaking in his inexperienced aggrega- tion with the first Vifaitsburg game, many of them never having seen a football game, Coach Daniel moulded a team to reckon withg and although the showing made was not startling, a good start was made for next year. forty-one THE HARVEST Uhr lilagvra Wilbur Foster tScrubJ tCaptainJ. Scrub played a stellar game at cen- ter throughout the entire season. He leaves us this year and his absence will be keenly felt. Yale Burt tl-Ieftyj tCaptaln-electl Belongs at left guard but when Mast was laid out-for the season in the first Waitsburg game, he was moved to full, where he made good alternating with Hopkins. Ralph Malone tButchJ tManagerJ Showed himself an able manager as well as a good football palyer. Played right half and showed up best at the receiving end of a forward pass. He also will be among the missing at the turn-outs next year. Homer Beale tBealiel. Played a good game at right tackle. Another who will be missed next year. Elwood Benbow tBenl. VVas only with us l'or two games but his work at left guard was nothing short of spectacular. Marion Beale tBealej. Played right guard. A heavy hitter and a stone- wall on defense. He will be a mainstay on the line next year. Marcus Sanford tTickl. VVas out with a bruised leg a good part of the season. Played a stellar game at left tackle. One around whom the team will be built next year. Roy Oliver tJuneJ. Tackle and guard and equally good at both. No ground was gained on his side of the line unless several good men held him down. His last year at P. H. S. Billie Kidwell tSea-foaml. Handicapped by his lack of weight, Bill bucked with the best of them and more than made good. Playing quarter, he did all the passing and kicking as well as advancing the ball a good share of the time. Ralph Spencer tBuckl. Played a naan's game at left half. Nearly al- WHYS good f0I' Y211'd21g6', and a stone Wall on defense. His last year here, leaving a hard place to fill. Frank Hopkins tl-Iopl. Good at both left end and at full. His fighting face threw terror into his opponents. Orvyl Howard t.l'azzJ. Left end. Played his best game against VVash- tucna. Will be back for a place on the team next year. Floyd Stevenson tSteveJ. Right. end. Played a good game all tl1e time, tackled his man every time and got him. Always safe on a forward pass and could be relied on t.o get his man on a punt. Arthur Farance tArtJ. Made good at tackle and a man to be reckoned with next year. A Harold Elsensohn tWindyJ. Played a good game at half. His last year at P. H. Si. Cecil Mast tFatl. Fat sustained an injury to his knee in the first XVaitSburg game and was unable to complete the season. Did not make his letter, but is a sure man for a place in the backfield next year. forty-two 5 lx EN X . 2 U :: I v 1 U, A ,all THE HARVEST I' 'U SW L 'mfg Www Xl , b lx KH .-Wm lu .l-11 . 'X ' Aa llrx f tp tl ffm gw'Ifw2mQfYisvgr1' s' Z :F-S' 4 2594! fssv .. ' A S W 'MW ' . A ,Q ,ll I , a ,lg , ' - v Y sf! 5 'ggi AA' M - , A f-5 173 - 'S W -2 M A f QW V' NA .jxflij ,, Jw, 441131 WW THE HARVEST W 1 and Back row, left to right-Mr. Barton, R. Oliver, Malone, Kidwell Front row, left to right-E. Oliver, Mast, Sanford Uhr lglugera Butch, our basket ball captain and forward, was there on floor Work and the team loses a good man with his graduation. Kidwell, the other forward, was a fast one to guard and he could hit the basket from anywhere. Roy Oliver was a good all around man and good on floor, especially when at center. Mast, the second all-star guard of last year's tournament, lived up to his reputation this year. Bert Oliver in his first year for basketball, made a good record and will be a strong man for next season. Marcus Sanford, another all around man, made a clean record for old P. H. S. . I The next year's team will have four letter men and with some of the second string, P. H. S. should have a winning team. forty-foul' Ilia -- THE HARVEST Uhr December 10, at Auatoue .....,..... ,P. H. S.-28 December 18, at Pomeroy .....,..., P. H. S.-60 January 7, at. Pomeroy ........,....... Srrlpzhulr Auatone-27 Anatoue-17 P. H. S.-61 .... .......... D aytou 8 January 14, at Walla Walla ...... P. H. Sn-17 .... ..... W alla Walla-39 January 15, at Touchet .............. P. H. S.-38 ........ Touchet-21 January 26, at Pomeroy .... ....... P . H. S.-38 ...... Touchetz-21 January 29, at Pomeroy .... ......, P . H. S.-22 .... C12L1'kSfOl21-24 Feburary 3, at Pomeroy .............. P. H. S.-18 .... ...... W aitsburg-30 February 11, at Asotiu ...... ....... P . H. S.-36 ......... Asotiu-14 February 12, at Clarkston ............ P. H. S.-22 ...... Clarkston-53 February 17, at Waitsburg .,...... P. H. S.-25 .... ...... YR faitsburg-35 February 27, at Pomeroy .........,.. P. H. S.-24 .... ..... F armingtou-23 Totals .... 389 ..... ......................... 3 12 SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL January 28, at Pomeroy .............. P. H. S.-22 ............ ..... S tarbuck- 3 -' 7 ...... Waitsburg-36 February 11, at Pomeroy ............ P. H. S. ..,. February 17, February 26, FORWARDS at Waitsburg .......... P. H. S.-- 9 .... at Srtarbuck ............ P. H. YVE'l,ll1Sbll1'f-I4-52 S.-1 3 .................... SLarbuck+15 -Bunch, C. Long, L. Long. CENTER-Shelton. GUARDS- Foster fCaptain3, Webber l forty-five THE HARVEST Eazrlmll Although spring baseball training did not start until late in March due to bad weather, prospects are good for a winning team. With seven letter- men back from last year, be-side Spencer from .lel'ferson, Oregon, and Mc- Nair from Meridian, Idaho, Coach Hayes may well expect a good showing. Captain Butch Malone will abandon his old stand at shortstop this year to hold down the third sack while Bill Kidwell and Babe Ward wil alternate between field and the pitchers box. Bert Oliver will again take his stand behind the plate. Buck Spencer, the heavy hitter, will be stationed at the first bag. ffFai Mast moved in from center to guard second, and with McNair and Shelton in the field and Hopkins and Far- ance utility men, one of the best teams Pomeroy high school ever pro- duced will uphold her standard on the field of honor. The schedule as lined up by Manager Stevenson follows: April 12 ....................................................................,. April 15 ..... April 22 .... April 23 .... April 27 ..,. Pomeroy at Wait.sbu1'g Pomeroy at Washtuena VVaitsburg: at Pomeroy Pomeroy at Dayton . LaCrosse at Pomeroy May 10 .... Dayton at Pomeroy May 14 . ..... Pomeroy at LaCrosse May 20 I rturk Washtucna at Pomeroy A track teamlwas organized this year for the first time in the history of Pomeroy high. Hugh McCluug undertook the coaching and Steve Ste- venson was elected captain. There will probably be no meets at home, but the teain Will go to VVaitsbnrg to the inter-sectional meet and the intersco- lastic at Pullman with an eye on the State relay carnival at Spokane. forty-six V W V ,. , - ..-.,., .--,.., NM., ,. ,. .-,1 THE HARVEST Orvyl Howard Elbert Oliver Eula McQueen Winners in Senior- Sophomore Debate Erhuie A series of debates conducted by the English department has been of much interest in the high school this year. ' Current topics as Well as school problems were discussed in the Eng- lish classes. These discussions aided materially in preparing the students for the class try-outs. - The national question, Resolved: That immigration of the foreign laborer into the United States should be prohibited for at least two years, was debated in the try-outs of all classes and in the two preliminary de- bates. Three representatives were chosen from each class tot debate this question before the assembly visitors. forty-seven THE HARVEST Ethan' Nlunrluiwhj J UNIOR-SE N I OR DEBATE Elmer Shelton, Yale Burt and Carroll Shawen were chosen by the Juniors, while Grace Wills, VVilbur Foster and Homer Beale were those chosen by the Seniors. The two tc-anus debated .January 28, The decision was rendered in favor of t.he Seniors who upheld the affirmative. The judges were Miss Gimlin, Mrs. H. H. Cardwell and Mrs. K. Elsensohn. FR ICSHMAN-S0l'H.0M0ll IC IIIGISATE The Freshman and Sophomore teams debated February 11. LaVallet.1e Taylor, Harcld Howard and Esther Bryars upheld the affirmative for the Freshineug while Eula McQueen, Orvyl Howard and Elbert Oliver debated on the negative for the Sophouiores. The decision went. to the negative. F. N. Morton, Mrs. C. G. Shawen and Mrs. A. G. Farley were the judges. FINAL DICIBATE The final debate between the Seniors and Sophomores was held in the assembly March 18. The subject for debate was, Resolved: ThaL we should have student body government in the Pomeroy high school. The decision was rendered in favor of the Sophoniores, who upheld the negative. The judges were Mrs. C. G. Shawen, Mr. W. F. Taylor and Mr. Ray Mc- Clung. forty-eight THE HARVEST i 5 J W --4ZJ '1' 1:2 W y it . or 1 , N- I! f I ' fHE GLIEE CLUB C., 7214 HBH' T H IC 'I' R IC BDE CL E lf' CLUB The Treble Clef club was organized early in the school year by Miss Norma Schuh, who director. This club is composed of fourteen members, all ot' whoni are from the eighth grade. The club meets Tuesday and Wednesday of each Week. On the occa- sion of public perfornizuices they wear 21 pink and green banner with the letters T. C. C. on it. The sopranos are: Marion Long, Inez Bue, Anna..Crozier, Beatrice llarqnist, Cassie Taylor, Vorgie Clem, Kate Davis, Faye Bagby and Dean Shertey. , The altos are: Lola Engleson, Gladys Delvloss, Winifred Start, Mil- tired Burt and John Stevenson. THE SM'UGGL'Fll5IAN Upon the evening of March 4, the general public was entertained by tho children of the grade school who gave an operetta entitled The Smug- ,Qieni:m. One ot' the most. striking features of the play was the beautiful cos- tnntes, which were made by the mothers and teachers. Much time and effort were spent in training the juvenile actors, but the results were Such that the ones who made the play successful felt that their time had not been wasted. The closing scene, when one hundred and twenty-two children ap- peared upon the stage and joined ill song, proved one of the most pleasing l'Pll.ll1I'0H ot' the evening. forty-nine THE HARVEST Uhr Girlz' C6192 Glluh The Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirt-six members, was organized under the direction of Miss Norma Schuh. The public and high school both have appreciated this organization. The Club's' first appearance was made Stunt Show night, when they sang Forsaken so well that they were asked to repeat it. for the teachers during institute. The Christmas and the Lincoln programs were made quite complete with two selection by the girls. fifty TNHE HAPRVEST Uhr Obrrhrsira The high school orchestra consists of twelve members, who started to practice on the first Monday evening in November under the direction of Miss Schuh. They appeared in public in What Happened to Jolie, The Smuggle- man and the Copperhead This is the first year for some of the members and although none are professionals, they were appreciated by their audiences. fifty-0llC 'T H E H A R V E S T 4 ff F 2 f 6 A rg E rffff gfgg f , f ' , I .1 5 if ffl ff H if ifif iif fi?..f 'I 'Pre' I A'-'i V-1. I -'fhigfif' G ' Lib. X 7 f' f 4 lf 4- A' i .f-' S -1 5 K V ' V -4 ' 1 Q' 'EQ ,E,3ygQll,,5e E ' QN gi f --:QVT 5ii?f'5 1 71' . . fi 1 -f' e i 'iw .51-. meh . , , A AMC' 1 Xtra, Q . - - r mf ft ia 104: Seagal Feature, T,-3,Q,y infix UQ' 'Bu' A -'-' 'f'Q VVA' ,w,,...,....--- if R f L l L mil - 2' :I I f. 1 ,.--Q Zi 3 M 'Vi-1 . '--1 1.-. . Eranmtirs THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A The play, What Happened to Jones was put on by the high school December 21, at the Seeley theatre. The lively comedy was very enthusi- astically received by the audience, in fact, it wais' considered one of the greatest successes the high school has produced. Floyd Stevenson, as Jones, played the leading role. peared as Professor Ebenezer Goodly, and Orvyl Howard as Anthony Good- ly, Bishop of Ballarat. The part of Richard Heatherly, to Marjorie, was taken by Homer Beale, Elmer Shelton liceman, Clayton Vvard as an inmate ol' the sanatorium, rd, Emma Louise Morris. Ebenezer's wife, Wilbur Foster ap- who was engaged appeared as a po- Ma1'y Helen Nich- olson was Cissy, Ebenezer's wa while Ellen Elsensohn as Marjorie. and Mildred Stephenson as Minerva, were Ebenezer's daughters, Frances Strain was Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Good- ly's sister and Marie Berinaer was Helnia, the Swedish servant girl. Yale Burt took the part of Superintendent of the sanatoriuin. Jones, hymn book salesman, had as a side line playing cards. He ail- tended a glove contest that Richard had persuaded the Professor also to attend. Wheii the police raided the Mill Jones followed Richard and the Professor and escaped to the Goodly home. There he disguised himself in the clothes which the Bishop had sent to wear during his visit. Jones, as the Bishop, was welcomed by the Goodly Family. An inmate of the sanatorium escaped disguised as an Indian. Later the real Bishop arrived. Wishing to appear at his best when he met his bride-to-be fAlvina7, fifty-tw0 THE HARVEST Itlranmiim Ltlnntinurhl the Bishop sent his clothes to be pressed. 'As they were not returned he donned Jones' discarded clothes and was arrested. Upon investigation the tangle was unravelled and all ended happily. iliil Tl-llil SIQINIOR PLAY- BElJlI4lVE ME XANTIPPEH George McFarland ...................... -------4---------- ------- - 4--- '---- F 1 0 Yd Stevenson Clayton Vvard Clark Long Ralph Malone Harold Elsensohn ........ Homer Beale Ralph Spencer Arthur Sole ............ Thornton Brown Buck Kannnan .... Sin1p Calloway .... Wren ltigley . William ............ ' ...,...... Marie Beringer Martha .......... Violet -.---------.--.---,- .,,,,,,,,, H azel Fanning Dqlly 1Q1n1n'13,11 H, ,,,,,,,4....,....... .... N I2J.1'y HEIQII N1C1101S01T Synopsis 1 George McFarland, a wealthy young bachelor, tells his friend, Thorn- ton Brown, that the police system of the United States is worthless. To prove this he bets 530,000 with Brown and Arthur Sole, a detective, that he can escape the hands of the law for one year. ,McFarland forges a check on his friend, Brown, and instructs Williani, his valet regarding his ab- sence, Brown and Sole, in a cleverly planned photo-taking scheme, niake an unsuccessful attempt to capture McFarland but he eludes them and makes good his escape. Within a few days of the time when the year is up the scene opens in a small cabin in the Rocky mountains. Sheriff Kaininan finally consents to allow his daughter, Dolly, to remain at the cabin another day to hunt and departs for town. A few niinutes later, McFarland, alias MacGinniss, appears and is recognized by Dolly as the New York f01'g81',', upon hear- ing him say, Believe Me, Xantippef' Siinp Caloway, a. desperado, also appears and ls- captured by Dolly and McFarland. The next morning Dolly lakes her two bucks to town and is inade deputy sheriff by her father. In the county jail, Dolly shows suprcine authority even over Wren, the jailor. Violet, a friend of Siinp, brings a bouquet of flowers for hini, containing a file and a skeleton key. McFarland discovers her trick and Violet is sent to jail. McFarland receives a telegrain stating that Brown and Sole, the only individuals who can keep him out of Sing Sing, have been lost at Dolly, believing her prisoner innocent, allows him to es- cape on a horse. lvlartha, Dolly's aunt, discovers the New Yorker on a. pick- ct fence where he has been gently deposited by his steed, and takes him back to jail. In the meantime Brown and Sole have appeared, the tele- gram having been merely a product of the former's sense of humor. It is then discovered that Dolly was not an offieor when she captured McFar- land, so he wins the 530,000 and, incidently, Dolly. fifty-three THE HARVEST hiinrinla SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT THROUGH COOPERATION Every student should work individually for the greater development. and progress of his school. By keeping his scholarship standa1'd high, do- ing his part in maintaining good discipline, and in general using such tal- ent as he may have to the best advantage, he is doing a worthy part in the upbuilding of his school. We need this individual effort in our school, but in addition we need cooperation. There are numerous specific improvements and additions of which our school is in real need if it is to progress as it should. First, We need a new library. The few books We have are insufficient for reference work and outside reading. Second, we need a new gymnasium. The present one is small and lacking in equipment. Along this same line we need a paid athletic coach. Our school has possibilities for first rate teams, but we cannot attain the highest position without these improvements. We also need an auditorium, and many other things which seem im- possible for us to obtain. But We can realize these ambitions only through united effort and singleness of purpose. This cannot be achieved in a month or even a year, but only by many years of steady work on the part of the whole school. One class or several classes' may make unavailing attempts at various reforms, but if every class worked with one aim, something Worth while would be accomplished. Would not a contribution to the fund for some of these improvements which are so vital to our school progress be a more fitting memorial for a graduating class than useless statuary? Would not students work more enthusiastically in all activities if they knew the proceeds would go toward a library, gym or auditorium-something in which they are really interest- ed? The practical and sure road to a greater development is cooperative effort, and, fellow students, we must follow it to make our P. H. S. great. PEP What is school spirit? Not a spirit of antagonism, jealousy or class' rivalry. True. we must have class spirit, for without it, there would be no School spirit. In other words, we could say school spirit is cooperation. l There are many Ways in which we could improve our class spirit. One of the first we could mention would be to study harder, and thus raise our scholarship. Another would be to give greater support to athletics. Our school has been praised this last year for the Pep they have shown along that line, but there is still room for improvement. Although many of the fifty-four THE HARVEST Ehitnrialn ldlunrlnhrill students attended the games played, but very few are willing to root. The yell leader just had to force them to yell. The student should be more willing to take part in school activities, such as debates or contests held in the school. We need more of a spirit of helpfulness. Instead of standing aside criticizing what few a of the leaders are doing, we should all be willing to help, and bind our school together by more school Spirit and Pep than We have previously shown. F. D. '21, A GOOD REf'0l'!D AND SUCCESS People used to think that high marks in school were not as necessary to success as they are thought to be today Statistics show that those who graduate from high schools alld colleges with good marks, morally as well as mentally, have been more successful than those who are content to stand at the bot.to1n of their classes. A st.u- df-nt who does not arouse his ambition and determination may have some- thing like one chance in twenty-five for distinguishing himself. High schools are not to be considered as one continuous round of IJlt1'Zl,Sll1'C'Q but as an institution to aid in developing the awakening faculties of the budding American. Students, in a sense of duty to their parents and tt'il.Cllt!l'S, should show an appreciation of this effort and sacrifice by work- ing and being satisfied with nothing less than the best marks possible. Service to his fellowman and to his country should be foremost in the mind ot' every student. Was that not the thing which Lincoln strove to do? Students that make the most of their opportunities in school have in them thc greatest opportunities for the future. M.B. '21. fifty-five THE HARVEST Uhr illllgatvrg nf Olngntv Chulrh Coyote gulch is the name given to a common gulch in the state of Montana. For many years the people who lived near tht-re declared that they had seen and heard ghosts. There nothing mysterious about the valley. Toward the north the hill slopes gently down t.o the bottom. On the south side there is a row of big frowning rock cliffs, about one hundred feet in height and so nearly perpendicular that it is impossible to climb them. It is on this side of t.l1e valley that the people had spoken of seeing the ghost. They said that it would swing along the side oi' the cliff and screech and howl. Finally, they got so tearful of the apparition that they would 110 longer venture near the region, When one was asked why he did not settle in the valley he would reply, You bet It don't. get mixed up with any ghost. The people of the surrounding country at last decided that it would be worth while to offer a reward of 51,000 to the person who could rid the valley of the ghost. Not many days after this course had been determined upon, a. stranger git off the train as it came to a stop in the town of Winsall, which was thc nearest railroad station t.o the valley. He went to the only hotel in thc town and took a room for the nigh t. The town marshall , as he was g.anc- ing over the hotel register later in the day, noted that the stranger's name was LaVallette Ticklehorn. Soon the people knew that a stranger was in their midst and many were the surmises as to what his business wasg some thought that he might be a detective, others a banker, while some said that he was nothing but a plain hobo. The stranger heard of the big reward that was ol'l'ered for the capture of the ghost, and eventually inquired of the hotel clerk: Do you get the money as soon as you do away with the ghost? The clerk looked at him quizzically for a moment and then replied: Let 1119 give you some good advice. It is this: Don't you monkey around that valley at night, and dO1l,t you go there in the daylight. unless you have a gun or something with which to defend yourself. Don't you worry. When I meet that ghost I'll be ready tor it, as- sured the stranger. The next day, he left for Coyote Gulch. All that he took with him was a rope, some grub and a hed. Many were the surmises as to the outcome of his enterprise. For three full weeks he was gone and then one day he came into town. Marching along in front of him was a lanky, red haired, grey eyed man. He delivered the man to the town marshal who of course wanted to know why he was turning the man over to him. Ticklehorn's story was as follows: After I left Wiiisall, I went directly to the valley and looked it over. I pitched camp in a comfortable place opposite the cliff. That night, I settled down to wait for the ghost. About twelve o'clock, I heard an aw- fifty-six ff! THE HARVEST Uhr illllgatvrg uf Qlugntr Qiulrli ldlnnrluhvhl l'ul SCl'0t Cl1 and howl. Looking across the valley. I saw the ghost dancing along the rock cliff. Let me tell you my hair stood on end, but I decided to l't.lllEI.lll in the valley unt.il I had Solved the mystery. For about two weeks, I Watched its movements. It would mysteriously appeal' at a point about half way up the side of the cliff then disappear. Now that I had discovered this niuch, I decided the next step would be to climb up to whore the ghost appeared and see where it came from. It took te a long time to find out how I was 10 do this. I finally came to the con- clusion that. I would have to tie a rope to a tree which grew on the top and then slide down it. I I crawled into the cave. Let me toll you it was ticklish work! Well, I advanced along the cave until I came to a door which I opened. This lot me into a little kitchen. I could see that it had been used because of the dishes that were scattered around. I crept to another door and opened it very quietly. I could see a man asleep on the bed. I tied him up and kept on looking around. Presently, I discovered the ghost. It was noth- ing more than a frame, covered with white cloth. I later learned that the man operated the ghost and made all the noise. He ran it along the side ol' thc- clitl' on a wire. At first, I couldn't see his idea for having' a ghost, but by much hunting and searching and by putting two and two together, I soon found out his purpose. Well, what was it ? demanded the marshal . I ani coming to that directly, Ticklehorn hastily answered. His only reason for having: the ghost was to scare away the farmers from that region. You there is a valuable gold mine in that rock cliff. Now don't get excited, because 1 have already staked out and filed on the best claim. I also want the 251,000 reward. It is needless to say that Ticklhorn :ot the reward as Well as the gold niino. But just what his business was before he came to Winsall nobody knows. ' E. S. '22. fifty-seven THE HARVEST P O M E R O Y H I G H umvrng Iiigh Is for Physics, the loving old junk In which Mr. Hayes allows us to flunk. Stands for Oral, which in English We l'ind Those that don't like it soon make up their mind. Is for music, We sing thrice a wet k, . But instead of singing, most. ol' ns squeak. Is Exams, we abhor at first sight The grades on our papers give us more than a fright Is the Rushing and bumping: al noon, For everyone's anxious to dine very soon. Stands for Oratory, pulled oll' on our stage Some bright sayings would honor a sage. Is the yelling that everyone's done When our Quintel from Farmington won. Is for Hayes and also for Hamm Both of theni good as jelly and jam. Is the Idler and Drone at his play Ilui after exams he'll vanish away. Is for Girls who in Glee Club do sing. When they get started they make your ears ring. Is Happiness which won'l he pretended When exams are over and school days have ended H. T.'2l. YVealth Why waste li1'e's richest moments ln seach of jewels and gold? NVhen all about, on every hand, Is myriad wealth untold. There is wealth i11 the waving tree-tops Wealth in the wild bird's song, VVGZ'l.lll1 in the beautiful forests, Wealth in the rivers long. Oh! Why do we sigh for wealth Vvhen ii, may be had for the asking? Wealth of the dearest kind Is out in the sunlight basking. Look out o'er the hazy mountains, Over the valleys and farms. Oh! Friends, this is indeed A world of wealth and charms. 'When next you get to grumbling Of the poorness of the world, Go pick the golden drops of Wealth That are in the day unfurled. B. W. '22, fifty-eight THE HARVEST liihhrn I rraanrr I was born in a sleepy little town in West Virginia, the second of three children. My older brother was kidnapped when eight years old and, altho my family made every effort. within our means, we never heard any more of him until some twenty years ago. I was educated as a mechanic, but having had an unfortunate love af- fair at an early age, I grew restless and wandered about from town to town in an aimless fashion, working most of the time but not saving my money. One night while at a small tavern in a quiet little village in northern Louisiana, I had a strange dream which affected my future life. I dreamed that as I walked in the country some distance from the village, I saw three foxes, ot' about the same size sitting in front of a crag of overhanging rock. As It approached the foxes ran, each going in an opposite direction. Peer- ing into a small grotto about two feet in length I discovered an iron bound box which was very heavy. I dragged it out and opening the lid found a la.r1.:e amount of gold, silver, and paper money. I saw the name of my lost brother on the lid. Before I could examine further I awoke with the vision stronfxly impressed upon my mind. I lay awake till morning and arose about six o'cl0ck. Although I did not believe in dreams something led me t.o the spot. in my morning walk. Much to my surprise and fright there sat the three foxes in front of the grotto of my dream. I walked forward and the animals ran inn opposite directions. I turned around as one will do when not wishing to be watched. There behind me was a strange negro with ugly face and clothed in course sar- ments. He watched my every movement. with keen eyes. I was Shocked and frightened and immediately left. the spot. The negro followed me to within a short distance of the town and then disappeared in a grove of trees by the trail. That. night the same dream was repeated and I arose early the next morning with a feeling of superstitious horror. For a time I stayed around the tavern determined to forget this experience, but at ten o'clock I found mv old restless wandering had led me irresistably back to the grotto. Everythinf.c happened as on the previous morning only the negro's countenance seemed more terrible and threatening. I made my wav back to the village determined to confide in some of my new found friends, but when I met them my courage failed me. My mind was so filled with horrible imaginings that I dreaded the coming of night and darkness. An electric storm which raged most of the night only heightened my nervousness. Toward morning it stopped storming and I slept. First came to me the vision of my lost brother and though older than when I last saw him he looked the same. He seemed to be pleading with me and encouraging me. Then came the vision of the foxes, the grotto, and the money just as before, only my brother was standing beside me and try- ing to help. I awoke early, feeling happier and gayer than I had for many days. f fifty-nlne THE HARVEST frlihhen Cflrezrmrrr Nlnnrluhrhj The sun shone bright and beautiful after the storm of the night and in the sky was a beautil'ul rainbow. I walked briskly to the spot ot' my dreams as on the previous mornings. The foxes disappeared and I walked up t.o the grotto. I peered into the opening and by rolling out a small stone 1 disclosed a small iron bound box about 0118 foot square and six inches deep. The lock had rusted and so was not difficult to open. The box contained a little gold and silver but mostly paper money and also, as I later discovered, certain deeds and other personal belongings of the owner. Tacked to the inside of the lid was a paper on which was written: October 24, 1895. To Whom It May Concern: I know I am dying, I have not a friend in the world since 1ny Elsie died, Money cannot satisfy me. Years ago I was kidnapped by strange men. I escaped their clutches but was unable to return home as I had for- gotten my birthplace. I have lived in this vicinity ever since. I am leaving what money I have to the finder of this box, but there are certain deeds which, by my will, here inclosed, wiil only go to my lost brother and sister. The pictures in the box are those of my wife, and her cousin, to whom she was very devoted but who died in her youth. I am unable to write more tonight. I will take this box to the grotto outside the village. I believe my movements are watched and the money will perhaps be stolen from its hiding place. HABRAHAM STONE I took the money and the deeds home to the town in southern Iowa, where 1ny sister and I have lived since the death of our parents. We have a comfortable income from the land which our bl'Ol,1181' left us. The money, which I found, was taken in the night soon after I removed to my sister's home, we know not by whom. But the evening before t.he stealing a negro ot' sinister countenance was seen by my sist.er to pass twice before the house. ' Along with money went the, to me, priceless picture of my sweetheart. The picture was the only one I possessed of her and was the only one my brother left in the box as that of his wife's cousin. We have never had any trace of the stolen money or of the negro whom we suppose had stolen it., W. M. '21. sixty THE HARVEST Qnrivig SENIOR PARTY The senior class da-mined it necessary to liven up the classes as a whole, so they started the ball rolling and held the first class party of the year. The home of Miss Violet Leachman was the scene ot? much merriment on the evening of October 1. The refreshments and entertainment com- mittee proved themselves very efficient, and the success of the affair was due largely to them. The house was beautifully decorated in Japanese style. Two Japa- children ushered and helped with the entertainment by singing a song which reminded the audience of the Orient. Lively games and music af- forded pleasure for the entire evening. SENIOR,-JUNIOR PA li-TY For several years it has been the custom for the Seniors to entertain the Juniors. Adhering to this precedent, the Seniors gave the Juniors a delightful reception at t11e home of Roy Oliver, Friday evening, January 28. Nearly the entire enrolment of both classes was present. but owing to the biggest game ot' the season, which was scheduled for the following evening, tl1e boys who played in the game were lacking in our midst, This loss was partially ibut, not whollyj recovered by the presence of the members of the Starbuck basketball team, who were the other honored guests ot' the evening. JUNIOR PARTY Edith VanAusdle was hostess to the members of the Junior class, Thursday evening, January 6, 1921. The Juniors were greatly honored by the presence of the t'acul.ty, who enlivened the party. All kinds of games were played during the course of the evening. When the time came to repair to the dining: room, all oi' the guests had a good laugh over the very clever place cards. After the jolly crowd had said farewell t.o their hostess, they agreed that the Juniors had certainly started the New Year right. SOPHOMORE CH RIISTMAS l'Ali'l'Y On the evening of December 17, a merry crowd was ushered into the prettily decorated gymnasium of Pomeroy high, the occasion being a Sopho- more party. In the center ot' the room was a gaily-laden Christmas tree. Each corner of the gymnasium was appropriately decorated in college col- sixty-one THE HARVEST Surivtg ldlnntinurhl ors and pennants, each corner representing a particular college. Each one present was enrolled in one of the colleges. Then followed an evening ol' college fun and frolic. An intercollegiate track meet was held, a yell con- test given and many College stunts performed, ending in a free-for-a.ll Kan- garoo Court. Then sleigh bells were heard- and all the college men and women became children once again, for Santa Clans appeared and distribut- ed gifts to all. The Sophomores had for their guests during the evening the high school faculty and the cast ol' the play, What Happened Io Jones. THE S0l'HOM'0'RE l'ARl'l'Y The Enie, Menie, Minie, Mo, Minus Chili Beenie Weenie feed of the Sophomore class. On a dark, dreary night, not a soul was in sight, and a little t.in Ford, the one Burt Oliver adored, was seen chasing around, like a mad Jewish hound. So started the Weenie roast of the Sophomore class, on October 13, be- ginning sharply at the dull hour of 6:30. So at 5:30, Burt our respected president, gave his trusty steed a drink of gas and a shot of air in the tires and proceeded to pick up fuel for the bonfire. It was accomplished, much to the grief of our benevolent citizens' woodpiles. By 6:15 a fire had been started and the first Sophs had begun to arrive. Finally the games were started with run-sheep-run, Last couple out and other rousing games followed. Then, to the tune, Quit Pushing-You're Next, After Me, the eats were dished out. It was decided Mr. Daniel won the abbreviated flap-jack prize by putting the demolishing touches to twenty-one wenies, twelve and one-half sandwiches, six-sevenths of a can of marshmallows and a peck of peppered pickles. By this time it was 10:30, so the noble S'ophs got their wraps and tripped merrily home. CQUICK CURTAIND THE FRESHKMAN VVEINER ROAST One Friday evening in October, the Freshmen gathered at the park for a Weiner roast, and one grand and glorious time. They had it too. They played the most rollicking games you ever heard tell of and there was more than one skinned knee when it came time to go home. Supper time camel Everyone got a long stick and two weiners and then all gathered around the fireplace. They had visitors, of course, but sixty- two THE HARVEST Sfurivtg Nllixtrllthvitl llny wt ro nnlrulfish l-'rvshios and gave: thvn: at treat., for there was zi plenti- t'l.ll supply ot' 1-nts. A jolly good-night. was said und tho l l'e-sliivs lm,l't, teeling as they lu d not II-It since thsix' initiation. FIKIGSHMAN 4'HliISTM.XS l'All'l'Y Tho FIWSIIOS docidt d tha:y'cl have a, party, :L pztrly wllcfro you'd have to lc-ztvv your grouclws at lioino. 'l'hoy couldn't, think of il better place to have :auch at party than at Mt-yoiff-'. The ovoninf: zirrivod, and nltliongli the wind was blowing and it. was rzzining, tho Froshies. wt-'ro not dzinntod. They played the most, myste1'ious g2lI'llCS, games, you just couldn't, see tllroluili. 'Fhoro wore sonw rathox' e111barzL:ssing onos too, such as Lady Bai'- bor. After rofroslinimits wore served they went homo as happy as happy could bo, CI-IRISTMAS PRGGRAM The following Dl'OHl'lLl11 was given the Thursday before Cl11'i:s't1nas: S0113 ............................................................................. ....,...... G rude Children Rmldillg ....................................................... ..............,......., R l21l'gEl.1'El. Rhodes Silent Night. ............,,...,,...,...,,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, G lee Club Song .... Myrtle Anderson, lBl'lli'?S11illG Houk, Edith Va11Ausdle, Eunice Olson Piilllfl S010 ------A-.-V--........................................... .................... C leora Bingham liflflfiillg ----------------..--.,.................. ..........,.....................,....... V iolet. Leacliman TNG --------------------.----.--................ ................ N ellie, Esther and VVort,h Bryars After the px'og.rrznn Burley Barton, acting as Santa Claus, pI'9S9l1l'Cd ouch inc--niber of tho high school and faculty with a 1'G'lllP1l1bl'RllCG. Y sixty-three THE HARVEST Qrhnnl nun TI-IE STUNT SHOVY On the evening of October 29, the annual Stunt Show was held at. the high school. The entire evening was filled witl1 merriinent. The program in the as- sembly hall was immensely enjoyed. In the gymnasium were many amuse- mentsg such as, schute the schutes, a fish pond and shooting gallery. Novel- ty and l'GI'1'G?SI1l1l8llIL stand further satisfied the people. A Japanese tea gar- den added an Oriental atmosphere to the scene. The net proceeds were 55175. STATE HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR VISITS SCHOOL Mr. Twitmyer, the state high school inspector, paid us a visit March 14. This was his second visit to the Pomeroy high school. Mr. '1'vs'it.1nyer gave us a very interesting talk, wl1icl1 all will probably remember for a long t.ime. His thenie was Service, He made each let- ter of this word stand for an important. factor of character building. The first letter, accfrding to Mr. Twitmyer, stands for sacrificeg that is, the sacrifice of time, energy, effort and money in order to obtain an education, the second, for education: the third, for religion, the ifourth, for vitsiong the fifth, for industry, the sixth, for ctiaracterg and the last for enthusiasni. Mr. Twitinyer spent the rest of the day in visiting the classes. The Students and faculty enjoyed his visit very much and wish he might come to our school oftener. DEDIEH I'l' SYSTEM. March 1, Mr. Hayes announced at new method of punishment for the unruly student. The Pest Huse has been abolished and the Demerit Sys- tem introduced in its place, Names are taken for misconduct. and read before the assembly every noon and evening. Every time that a student's name is handed in, ont- point is taken from his deportment. After five points have been taken from a. etudent's deportment, five points are taken from his highest grade. This system has been enforced to abolish all unnecessary disturbances in the class room and study hall. It is proving to be very succesful, the names of the list growing less every day. sixty-four ' THE HARVEST Svrhnnl News Mltinrltthritl MR. JOPE'S TALK At the invitation of Mr. Hayes, the the Rev. M1'. Jope, a Boston evan- gelist who was conducting a revival at the Christian church in November, appeared before the student body and gave a short address on The Value of Prcpared11esS. OI' the lessons left by Mr. Jopce, apparently the most lasting and best remeinbered one is, Whatsoever a Man Soweth, that also Shall He Reap. Ll N C0llN'S Bl RTHDAY PROGRAM 'l'o commemorate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, a patriotic pro- gram was given in the assembly on February 11. The program was as fol- lows: Song, America ....,..... ..,.................. ...........,......... A s senibly Piano Solo ...............,..........,.................... ............. F rances Meyers ltecitation, Oh Captain, My Captain .... ..... lv Iary Helen Nicholson Story of Lincoln's Early Life ................ ...,....... V iolet Leachman Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ...,....... .......... C arroll Shawen Some ot' Lincoln's Favorite Anecdotes ...... .... , ,, ,,..., Clayton Ward AddI'f-'SS ................................................,............,...,......v.......... 7 .... Mr. Morton Mr. Morton paid high tribute to Lincoln, and exhorted the students to emulate him and to do their best to obey the country's laws als did Lincoln. At the close of his speech, Mr. Morton presented the school with a trained picture of the Lincoln Memorial, bearing beneath it the patriot's pledge. Mr, Daniel, in behalf of the student body, responded With an expression of gratitude. sixty-five THE HARVEST sixty-six THE HARVEST 51112 I 0 o io Every graduate of the Pomeroy high school shall be eligible to mem bership in Alumni association upon payment of dues and signing register The present. officers are: President, Mr. XV. B. Kuykendall, Vice Presi dent, Mrs. W. H. Mast: Secretary, Maudie Henderg Treasurer, Dr. Mast: Historian, Verle VVhitl.aker. Graduates of the Pomeroy high school: 1892-Mamie Robinett. Clarence RobineLt. Frederick Clark, deceased. 1893-lvlinnie Kuykendall LMrs. Spencerl The Dalles, Or. Grace Kuykendall CMrs. Startl farm, Sunnyside, Wash. 1894-James Darby, physician, Astoria, Or. Eugene Cluster, Retired, Pomeroy, Wash. William Thompson, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Celia Gerhardt. Leia DeBow Clllrs. Zelll Portland, O1'. Clark Black, business, Portland, O1'. 1895-Winnie Hull lMrs. Ray Stevensonj Pomeroy, Wash. Minnie Allen Clvlrs. Clark Blackj Portland, Or. Enlnia Noble LMrs. Looneyl Los Angeles, Cal. Orville McFeron, deceased. Denny Ashby, deceased. John Ledgerwood, farm, Pomeroy, Vvash. William Morris, banker, Pomeroy, Walsh. Peter G-erhardt, Los Angeles, Cal. . Thomas Allen, decorator, Spokane, Wash. 1896-Nellie Strain, Pomeroy, VVash. Floyd I-lull, business, Pomeroy, WVash. May Irvin ilvlrs. Lawrence Elsensohnj Pomeroy, Wash. Ray Stevenson, business, Pomeroy, Wash. George Rnnnnens, lawyer, Seattle Wash. Waller Gammon, deceased. Bertha Houser, New York, N. Y. Jesse Allen fMrs. Frank Burchl Bend, Ore. Howard Cosgrove, lawyer, Seattle, Wash. Vl0lGl.I.Zl Smith CMrs. Abegglenl Colfax, Wash. Jennie Morrow. Attwood Kirby, lawyer, Spokane, VVash. 1897-Mabel Whitmore fMrs. John Burry Pomeroy, Wash. Dora Fitzsimmons llvlrs. Frank Burtj Pomeroy, Wash. Frank Burt, bookkeeper, Pomeroy, Wash. Bertha Benbow fMrs. VanVleetJ. Bert. Fitzsimmons, farm, Mayview, Wash. Hattie Corbin fMrs. Ern Dicksonj Pomeroy, Wash. llxty-:even THE HARVEST Ellie Alumni Asanriatiun liOLluutimwh1 1898-Leroy Knettle, banker, Pomeroy, Wash. 1899 1900 Bertha Darby tMrs. Lawrencel, stenographer, Portland, Or. Nettie Briggs tMrs. John Kincaidj farm, Winnipeg, Canada. Myrtle Poyneer tMrs. Osterhouti County Auditor, Pomeroy, Wash. Pomeroy, Wash. Mert Tidwell, business, Gertrude Fitzsimmons, bookkeeper, Pomeroy, Wash. Mamie Gerhardt tMrs. Bert Owsley, business, Cathcartl G-enesse, Ida. Walla VValla, Wash. Guy Stalcup, Pomeroy, Wash. Orval Rummens, stenographer, Seattle, Wash. Beatrice Parlet, deceased. Carrie Melton tMrs. Max Houserj San Francisco, Cal. -No graduates. -Irene Sanford tMrs. Fred Strainj Pomeroy, Wash. Lizzie Daisley fMrs. Alvordl. Molley Kindley tMrs. L. T. Christophersonj Pomeroy, Wash. Clara Kindley tMrs. Higginsj Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Frank Cardwellj Pomeroy, Wash. Eula. Wilson fMrs. Sadie Knettle tlvlvs. Eugene Cluster! Pomeroy, Wash. Carl Helm. Mamie Waldo tMrs. Dem erisj Canada. 1 9 0 1-No graduates. 1902-Agnes Harris tMrs. Bessie Owsley tMrs. Sydney Owsley tMrs. Elliot Richardsonl Pomeroy, Wash. W. B. Kuykendalll Pomeroy, Wash. Earl VVilliamsJ Walla Walla, Wash. Chester Courtney, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. May Tewalt tMrs. VVilbur Lycnsj Pomeroy, Wash. Edna Courtney, Sunt. of the D. S. dept. of high schools, North. Dak Edna DeBow tMrs. Laceyl teacher, Pomeroy, Wash. Ralph Baldwin, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. 1903-W. B. Kuykcndall, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Walter Robinson, farm, Pomeroy Wash. Kelly, teacher, El Paso, Texas. Kindley tMrs. Jesse Morrisl deceased. Gladys Eunice 1904-George Burlingame, banker, Pomeroy, Wash. George Agnes Kindley tMrS. Leroy Knettlel deceased. Mattie Keatts tlvlrs. H. H. Cardwelli Pomeroy, Wash. Bessie Keatts tMrs. W. L. Meyersy Pomeroy, Wasli. Gertrude Melton fMrs. Bendixl Walla VValla, Wash. DeBow, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. 1905-Anna Dickson tM1's. Harry Malonej Pomeroy, Wash. Jessie Smith CMrs. Kingl farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Lula Stalcup tMrs. Fred Marshj Lewiston, Ida. Murial Knapp. 1906-Jennie Mowrey tlvlrs. R. J. McKeirnanJ Pomeroy, Wash. Maud Burlingame tMrs. XVatrusl Pomeroy, Wash. Lena Stember tMrs. Fitzsimmonsj farm, Pomeroy, VVash. 1907-Anna Davis tlvlrs. George Adamsj Endicott, Wash. Myrtle Green fMrs. Holmsl Yakima, Wash. Ruth Mowrey, deceased. Anita Rauch tMrs. Sargentl St. Marys, Ida. sixty-eight THE HARVEST Ellyn Alumni Ammrintinn Mlnxitinuehj 1908-Florence Davis lMrs. Murdocky Yakima, Walsh. Isabelle McRae fMrs. Murdockl Pullman, Wash. George Cole, teaching school in Lincoln high school, Seattle, Wash 1909-Winifred Strain CMrs. E. O. Crumpl Pomeroy, Wash. Joseph Clyde Adams, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Carolyn Hoppe, teacher, Pomeroy, Wash. ine Baker. Leona Davis LM1-s. Dalel farm, Pomeroy, Wash. 1910-Beulah Robinson fMrs. Ira Rheisterj Portland, Or. 1911- Zenus Humphreys, Anaconda, Montana. Lois Buchel, teacher, Seattle, Wash. Mattie Scogains Llvlrs. Paul Rambo! Kennewick, Wash. Hazel Emerson, stenographer, Pomeroy, VVash. Georgia Burnett. fMrs. Leeroy Brownj farm, Pomeroy, Lea Henley Qlvlrs. Floyd Blakey Portland, Or. Wash. Ralph Boyles, banker, Pomeroy, Wash. Ray Davis, farm, Pomeroy, Walsh. Dollie Strain QMrs. Ray Davisj farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Goldie Curnow, Portland, Or. Faye Brown tMrs. Archie Holmesj Hillyard, Wash. Opal Robinson, Portland, Or. 1912-Beulah Cardwell, teacher, Doty, Wash. 1913- Helen Howell CM1's. Wassardl Portland, Or. Lottie Long, Y. W. C. A. YVa11a VValla, Wash. Vera Pearson fMrs. Arthur Wrongsteadj Kendrick, Ida. Venus Craig fM1's. Calmer Moorej Pomeroy, Wash. Harold Darby, deceased. Oscar Koenig, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Winfrey Williams, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Roy Overholser. William Humphreys. Wagner Mast, dentist, Portland, Or. Ray Mast, employe of J. C. Penney, near Seattle, Wash. Elsie Lauer flllrs. Vvagner Mastj Portland, Or. NVynne Mowrey, Pomeroy, Wash. Ralph Tuttle, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Hazel Burnett, teacher, Pomeroy, VVZLSII. Mabel Oliver CMrs. Ellis YVl1ittalterJ farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Arthur Shelton, teacher, S'andpoiu1:, Ida. Willia Dinkins fMrs. Poulej farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Hortense Mac Master, Lewiston, Ida. Edna Martin. , Jewett Darby, school, Portland, Or. Bernice Curnow, Portland, Or. 1914-Leon Bishop, Portland, Or. Hugh McClung, business, Pomeroy, Walsh. Everett Davis, carpenter, Seattle, Wash. Fred Rmnmel, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Karl Krouse, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Chester Oliver, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Dean Brown, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Gladys Rhodes, teacher, Pomeroy, Wash. llxty-nine THE HARVEST Ellie Alumni Azsuriulinn Wluntinltrhl 1915 Alice Rhodes, music teacher, Walla Walla, VVash. Florine Bourdon, deputy assessor, Pomeroy, Wash. Edith Elwsensohn, teacher, Cottonwood, Ida. Jessie Briggs. ' Daisy Carter, stenographer, Seattle, Wash. -Josie Sanford, school, Seattle, Wash. May Leonard, teacher, near Pomeroy, Wash. Julia Miller, fMrs. Hugh McClungJ Pomeroy, VVash. Je-Ssie Burns fMrs. Carl Craigj Pomeroy, Wash. Pearl McPherson teacher, Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Carolyn Bratcher, teacher, Marengo, Wash. Wayne Davis, school, Corvallis, Or. Carl Halterman, employe of Kerr Gifford Co., Pendleton, Or Wilbur Shelton, school, Corvallis, Or. 1916-Marie Chard, school, Tacoma, Wash. Ma1'ie Hagan, employe of O. W. R. N. Portland, Or. Mary McGreevy, bookkeeper, Pomeroy, Wash. ,Mary Rommel lMrs. Oscar Millerl farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Edward Hiller, farm, Pomeroy, VVash. Silas Matthies, employe of M. H. Houser, Lewiston, Ida. Fannie Cardwell, teacher, Doty, Wash. Maudie Hender, teacher, Pomeroy, Wash. Alberta! Davis, pharmacist, Colfax, Wash. Lenore Kuykenclall, teacher, Olympia, Walsh. Lois Long flvlrs. Ray Gimlinj farm, Pomeroy, Wasli. Hazel Young CMrs. Johnsonj Soap Lake, Idaho. Clara Bartles, school, Cheney, Wash. Verle Whittaker, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Orlin Johnson, Great Falls, Mont. Goldie Gimlin fMrs. Chester Oliverj farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Alta Morris tMrs. Ralph Baldwinj farm, Pomeroy, NVash. Gene Dinkins flVI1'S. Ben Trosperl farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Mazie Chena CMrs. Charles Burkel Spokane, Wash. Ella Davis, Spokane, VVash. Lorraine Kuykendall, Spokane. Leone Robertson, teacher, Dayton, W'ash. Margaret Darby, nurse, Eugene, Or, Anna Mae McGrath CM1's. George Martinj Walla Walla, Wash Elizabeth Feider, Pomeroy, Wash. 1917-Rhea Pyle, school, Pullman, Wash. Florence Beale tMrs. Emory Dyel farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Florence Long, school, Walla YValla, Wash. Cathleen Ward fMrs. James Bunchj Pomeroy, Wash. James Bunch, bookkeeper, Pomeroy, Wash. Neita Bunch, teacher, Prescott, Wash. Effie Bartles, school, Cheney, Wash. Alta Dixon, teacher, Oaksdale, Wash. William Bryant, Walla Walla, Wash. Dewey Brown, farm, Pomeroy, VVash. Wash. Emma Howell, school, Seattle, Marion Miller, employe of Beach's, Lewiston, Ida. 19 18-Elsie Russell, Pomeroy, Wash. Alfred Fitzgerald, Walla Walla, Wash. Henry Shelton, school, Corvallis, Or. seventy THE HARVEST Uhr Alumni Ammriutinn Wlnnrluhehj 1919 1920 Bernadine Rauch, school, Walla Walla, Wash. Genevieve Rauch tMrs. R. Lillyj Pomeroy, Wash. Helen Beale, school, Pullman, Wash. Chester Ohenland, school, Pullman, Wash. Cecil Carter, Pomeroy, Wash. llerdina Knykendall, teacher, Olympia, Wash. Catlierine Schuster tMrs. J. Landkammerj farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Justine Hagan. Portland, O1'. Florestine Robinson tMrs. Ralph Srnithj Pomeroy, Wash. Elva. Robinson tMrs. Lester Smithl farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Floyd Oliver, business, Pomeroy, Wash. Kenneth Briggs, deceased. Stanley Davis deceased. Gertrude Miller tlvlrs. Fred Rommell farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Margaret Mclicirnan tMrs. Alfred Fitzgeraldl Walla Walla, Wash Josephine Walters, Portland, Or. Mae Petruska, teacher, near Pomeroy, Wash. Lena Petruska, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. -Grace Dodge, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. Manila Dodge tllflrs. .Tune Stalcupl Pomeroy, Wash. Mildred Dodge, farm, Pomeroy, Vlash. Orlena Fairbank. teacher, Onbortunity, Vllash. Leslie Ohenland, Pullman, Wash. Clare Blake, teacher. Clarkston, Wasll. Audrey Montague, school. Salem, Or. Mildred Davis, St. John, Wash. llflargaret Davis. teacher, Plummer, Ida. Marie Hall, Pomeroy. YVHSII. Pearl Bowne, hookkeeper, Pomeroy, Wash. Lois Dixon tlllrs, Dewey Brownj farm, Pomeroy, lva Staleup, teacher, near Pomeroy, VVash. Eileen Howell, school, Seattle, Vlfash. Clinton Ward. school. Vlfalla VValla, VVash. Alice Beale, teacher. near Pomeroy, Wash. Lester Oliver, farm, Pomeroy, Wash. .Toe Scoggin, Pomeroy. Wash. 'Flnla Led,f.rerwood, school, Pomeroy, Wash. Lorena Dickson, school, Cheney, Wasli. George Oliver. school, Salem, Or. Grace Rains, school, Cheney, Wash. Cedric Bingham, salesman, Pomeroy, VVash. Gladys Hutchuns, school, Cheney, Wash. Ruth Beale. school, Cheney, Wash. Alma Shelton, school, Cheney, Wash. Gladys Morton, school, Salem, Or. Carlton Mast. school, Corvallis, Or. Rosina 'I'honia, school, Spokane, Wash. Walter Burnett, school, Pullman, Wash. Helen Morris, school, Eugene, Or. Lula Helfer. Canada. Mildred Leonard, school, Pullman, Wash. Allen Strain, farm. Pomeroy, VVash. Robert, Bishop, Starbuck, W'ash. Myrtle McPherson tMrs. Dean Brownl farm Eva Rock, Pomeroy, VVa.sh. Wash. Pomeroy, Wash. H. F. '21 seventy-one THE HARVEST rl 1 V VK. 25 0 ' Fx Q.: .M X hfng N- .'fi.Q,3,4..--Q . V., .p D 5 'i l Yi:-..',lff'35' .:m.--- i , . - , ? M ' ' ml,- X September 6. School begins. Students enroll. Tf2Zl.Clll:'l'S line up lor inspec- tion. September 7. Assembly well filled. Sub-Freshmen taccidently?l miss half their classes. September 8. Study hall a scene in it farce comedy. Athletic Association organizes. September 9. Seniors organize class. Rumors of an annual. September 10. Annual assured. Editorial staff chosen. September 13. More studentls enroll. 'AF1'flSl1 first. victims ol' pest house. September 14. Ralph Malone is chosen president of student body. Sopho- mores, Junior and Seniors hold a class meeting: September 23. Football relly. Lots of pep. September 24. Fresh initiation. FroSh - I want my lllilllllllftln September 27. Seniors hold a class meeting. September 28. 12:30 a. ni. Seniors plant '21 on volcano hill. 5:00 ti. m.. '22 appears: 6:00 a. in. '21 appears once and for all. September 20. Several Senior boys and one Junior were absent. during first half of the day. September 30. Five Senior boys ordered out of history class-lack ol' per- mits. Junior and Senior tacky day. - October 1. Seniors hold first class party of the year. October 5. Negro minstrel presented by Sophomorels. seventy-two THE HARVEST Qlulvnhm' lGlnntinuvIll r October 6. Mr. Hayes says, No more class parties during this semester! October 7. Ronald Chard gets his first shave, at Charlie's baber shop. October 8. Chairinan Shelton announces a stunt show for the 29th. Butch makes preparations to take the thotl dog census. October 12. Mr. Hayes opens Novelty shop, offering great. bargains in rub- bers, tin foil and staples. October 14. Steve's temper rises at football practice, uses helmet for foot- ball. October 18. Introduction of Student Government. Freshmen show sparks ol' knowledge. October 19. Report. cards were given out. Blessed are the flunkers, for they shall never fail. October 20. Football rally. Unusual spirit. of patriotic indifference shown by student body in general. October 22. Football squad returns from Waitsburg with large footprints on their backs. October 25. Floors oiled. tWat.ch your stepl. October 26. More dope -Ralph stays at home and devotes his time to study. October 29. Big stunt show-a howling success. November 3. Football rally-All night owls out. 1 November 4. Football game-P. H.S. vs. Waitsburg. November 8. Two Dayton students enroll--Cecil Mast has intense interest in P. I-I. S. now. November fl. Senior Sing-Sing. November 10. Found-Two Freshmen studying. November 11. Armistice Day. Football game. Endicott vs. P. H. S. Did we win? You tell 'ent November 16. Annual staff ineeting. November 17. Mr. Hayes decides that a patriotic spirit is lacking in the school- Pest house remains after school to memorize The Star Spangled Banner. November 18. Teachers take charge of study hall. Oh! for something to bust the monotony. November 19. Football game, P. H. S. vs. Washtucna. P. H. Si. loses a lop- sided game, by a lop-sided score, in a lop-sided town. November 22-29. Tlianksgiving vacation. If there were only a few more! November 29. Everybody back on the job. -General assembly for the first time. November 30. Mr. Daniel lectures assembly on D's. December 6. First snowfall. December 8. Inter-class basketball, Sophs vs. Frosh. December 10. Firist basketball game. P. H. S. goes to Anatone. Plucky tive are victorious, while the second team loses a hard fought game to the town team. seventy- three THE HARVEST Glalenhar Nlnntixttrrhl December 11. We have ofen wondered at Mabel's age, today we found out. She told us she was born on the day General Grant died. December 13. Inter-class basketball,-Juniors vs. Seniors.-rather smoky for the Juniors. December 14. Seniors take snapshots for the annual. December 15. Coach Daniel presents football boys with letters. December 17. Sana Claus makes his first appearance of the season at the S0Dl101n01'e cla-Ss party held in the gym. December 19. l3asketba.ll game-Anatone vs. P. H. S. Our team sports their new suits and win by a large score. December 21. Everybody goes to see What Happened to Jones. December 23. Chl'lSi.lllIl.S.T1'El9 and entertainment. December 24-Jan. 3 Christmas vacation. January 3. Holidays over. Mr. Daniel sets forth a few New Years resolu- tions. Some of the students don't seem to comprehend. Jan 4. Here's the latest. VVhile returning from Seattle where she spent her Christmas vacation, Miss Ilfland made a vow to invest in a pair of eye glasses so that in future travel she would be able to dis- tinguish between the porter's foot. and her traveling bag. January 5. Semester exams seem to he the topic ol' the day. January 6. Miss Hamm announces that several of the Senior boys are gett- ing outz of the semester exams by a tight squeeze. Boys we didn't think it of you. January 7. Mr. Daniel at last read his long delayed bit of New Years reso- lutions. January S. High School takes form of Washington State Penitentiary, Visi- tors allowed to see convicts only on Thursdays from 2:30 to 3:00. January 9. Basket ball game.-Dayton vs. P. H. S. in local gym. Nine rails for old P. H. S. December 11. Junior class oyster feed.-Oysters take effect after teachers depart. January 12. Everybody cramming for exams. January 13. Our all-star basketball team goes to Walla VValla and Tou- chet. January 14. Semester exams ! ! ! January 17. Opening of second seineister. More laws and regulations. Boys, keep your hats off. January 18. New sign appears over office. Read as follows: Paris Novelty Shop Special Elastic Paraphernalia. January 19. Whizz Bangs are the fad. January 26. Basketball game-P. H. S. vs Touchet. January 28. Junior-Senior debate won by Seniors. Basketball frame, sec- ond team vs. Starbuck. After the game the Satrbuck team were guests at a Senior-Junior party seventy-four THE HARVEST Oleulrnhm' Wnntrltthvhl January 29. Basketball game-P. H. S, vs. Clarkston. February 1. And still Mr. Daniel's favorite pastime is taking names for the pest house. February 4. Mr. Daniel makes an unsuccessful attempt to chaperone a Sophomore and a Senior. February 9. Mr. Daniel makes an exlemporaneous speech on the Senior tlibi-rtic-.SH By the way, we've never had any. February 10. P. H. S. basketball team goes to Asotin. Pluclty five are again victorious. . liebruary 11. Sophomore-Freshman debate- Worm by Sophs. February 12. A few lyrical notes sprang up from the manual training de- partment today. After an investigation we found it to be Mr. Bar- ton singing his favorite melody T1'onip, Tromp, Tromp, the Boys are Marching. February 23. The last and best, basketball granie of the season was played between P. H. S. and Farmington March 1. Mr. Hayes gets the spring feveri' but it soon leaves him in form of a well directed paddle toward a Sub-Freshman. March 2. Campaign for the Harvest starts. March 16. Everyone has the Rainy Day Blues. March 18. Senior-Sophomore debate won by Sophs. April 1. All 'Fools day. April 8. First baseball game of season. April 15. Juniors and Freshmen win annual contest. April 19. Sub-Freshies and Sophs eni.er1'ain winners in 311111131 Contest, May 3, Senior play. May 10. Junior-Senior banquet. '? Wfhere are the Seniors? May 5. Baccalaureate. May 20. Commencement. seventy- five THE HARVEST ,V 1 .f 103,11 'Tr gwxix : 'I ix N 9 ' J7 , X , A' x V jig 15 J v H KW 2 4 W mmm 2 W Aiiig L THE HARVEST Ellyn ::KP11IIJi'HP nf iKz1mnna1 Scene 1 The old girl lay in her delapidated bunk on the third floor of the A1 lodging house. She was near death's doorg in fact she was next door. Her breathing was a wht-eze-she was that near gone. One could see by her chisel-like visane that she had been educated. Not a wrinkle creased her dissipated features: only by her glassy eyes could one tell that she had shimmied jelly-like over the floor ol' time. The floor was as bare as the old gi1'l's life had been dark. A crust of bread leaned lazily against an empty glass streaked with the remnants of a month old content' of milk. On the floor there was nothing but crunched cigarette Snipes making a carpet ol' rich Turkish mixture. Outside all was quiet but for the occasional passing of the patrol wagon. Scene 2 Suddenly, whistling VVhen the Sun Sets in the Old Town, the daugh- ter pounded into the death chamber. She would have slammed the door but there was none. The sufferer wheezed a sigh of relief. She had evi- dently expected the new--comer. Propping herself upon a sharp elbow, she spoke in a hard cider whisper. Kate, I gotta tell you all-the secret of my life. 1,111 about to make my eight o'clock. YVit.h a scrawny hand she pointed to the left hand cor- ner of the room. Lift the board up, Kate, and bring the stocking. This done she took it tenderly in her hands and stroked its sheeny texture. Tears of salt tell upon it. She seemed to be living that moment in the past. It's a thing of years ago, Kate. See t.he roll at the top? Thatfs the way We campus queens wore 'em then. Kate gasped with surprise but came back. From the toe of the hose the Old Girl brought forth a faded and much folded blue-book. Slowly she smoothed it out and handed it to Kate. Read, she gurgled, The e11d is near. Kate stopped chewing and in a shrill voice: My Dearest Gwendoleen: My own sweet: tooth, I have not the time to bid you good-bye. Our little love affair must decrease. Give me back my pin. I love another. Your Has-been, Squirt. Scene 3 The Old Girl was now barely breathing. The end was in sight. K-K-K-Kate I was a charming Coed years ago, she murmured. I loved him. He did me dirt. I have nothing but my education left. Go look for him and give him back his pin. S'he handed Kate a star chewing: tobacco tag, and with a final gurgle passed into a land where Coeds are forever as fresh as dew on a thistle. - The Sun-Dodger. seven ty-seven THE HARVEST llnkw Nlnntinirrhj Bright Senior-Say, Mr.'HayeS, do you want to make a soft dollar? Mr. Hayes-You bet! Bright Senior-Melt' it. 6521013 Prof. Hayes-Clark, were you out itI'l1t'!l' ten last night? Clark-No, Mr. Hayes, I was out after one. - QGQGQ A mosquito liti on a Junior's head And started in t.o drill, He bored away I1 couple of hours and then He broke his bill. Qflifiltiilli Miss Tromp-Name a meat suitable for broiling. Answer-Lion tloinl. If-'iitliliffli How to preserve a husband-- old maids take note. Be careful in your selection. Do not choose too young, and take only such varieties have been reared in :ood moral atmossphere. When once cle'-ciderl unon and selected, let that part remain forever settled and give your entire thought to fpreparation for domestic use. Some insist in keeping them in a pickle while others and forever and constiantly getting' them into hot: water. Even the poorest varieties may be made sweet, with smiles and flavored with kisses. Then wrap well in a mantle ol' charity. Keep warm with a steady devotion and Serve with peaches and cream, When thus pro- pared they will keep for years. QQQQG Mother, said Tommy, do fairy tales always begin with 'once upon a mme! No, dear, not alwaysg they sometimes begin with 'My love I missed my train! iliiilfltif Miss Conmey-Is there a board in the cities to look after the bread lines? Harold-yes ma'1n. Miss Coniiiey'-Wliat is it called? Harold-The dough board. lilffltl-itil!! Miss Hamm-Yale, have you studied your lesson? Yale-I--er--yes mam. Miss Hamm-Well then, what were the chief works of Shakespeare? Yale tthinking clesperatelyl-A mid-summer night as you like it. Clfiiliff-'Cr Tony-VVhat's the hardest thing about learning to skate? Elmer-The ice. se ven ty-eight THE HARVEST Zlnkru ldlnutimuehl S'huwon-Did you hom' my last dehalo? Stow-I hope I did. if if Q 17 C1 V Floyd Stevenson onct- swallowed u dictionziry, Welve often wondered wlnnw- ho gninod such 11 large vocabulary. if 421 if tl? U Miss 'llzlinin-tlioudiiig' Machellfs claggor speecehj Is this 11 dagger which I seo hol'ort-r mo? Clark-Do I look like u dagger? fiffiiiliillif S'uh-Froshmun-What is the board of control? S4-nior-Tho hourd they paddle you with. CFQUQ-il' Poor Norah longed to got ll vision Ol' Angrol forins in fields Elysian, By Norah lhey've long since heen seen- Sho lil the fire with gasoline. I momma I-low's Smith trotting along: those clziyis? Ho always used to be put- - ' rr ting' up :L kick. I-lo's still pulling it up-in bottles. . 543213221411 t'1u'd youso sive a poor feller a into? aisked the tranip. 1 don'l, bite mysc-ll but I'l1 call the dog. answered the lady. iiflllifffllil 'l'wo Irishman wore conipzlring witty sayings. Put--Do you know, ono ol' our roostors got at whistle in Ins Windpipe und uve-ry time ho trim-d to c1'ow ho'd wllistlo. Miko-Aw t,l1at's nothing. Our old rooslor swallowed a tape- niirl:1.:s111-o and die-d by inches. 13 13 if '13 if l know a man that has been inarried thirty years and he spends all his ovonings nt. home. 'l'I'lnl.t.'s what I cull love. Oh, no, ills pzr1'zLlysifA. iiflitiffiiliif Miss I-laintn-Ernuih, il' Sllalwspozlro were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as at wry relnztrkahlo man? lilrmnli-I should szxy haf- would, ho'd be throe hundred years old. uficreun A Myrtle-'That girl sure luis a high color, h:isn'l1 she? Szirzih-Yes, dear thing. That kind that coists len dollars It ho.g. seventy-nine THE HARVEST ,Bahru ltllnntinurhl A man went into a store and asked for a comb. Do you want 21 narrow manls comb? asked the clerk. No, said the l1l2I.11,HI want a comb for a stout inun with rubber teeth, 1313555 Madge-Poor Agnes slipped on her veraiidti last night. Tony-Well, well, did it fit her? 013950 Ashes- to ashes Dust to dust If Physics doesn't kill nie English must QUQQQ Pat Hogan that used to drive a Leann for nie, come runnin' out ol' the barn one day yellin' like an Indian. Whad'dy' think! he cried, t'McCarty's hung hisself to the h2ll'll0S15 hook. Sl1et up, sez I, Did ye cut 'im down? Oi did not, sez he, He wau't. dead yet. QQQQQ She coyly dropt her eyes from his One fell upon the grass, But worst of all the darn thing broke, You See 'twas made of glass. fififfiiliif A'You!'re a dear, said the wife, as her husband handed her the weekly pay envelope. 'Slight mistake in Zoology, he returned, Yon mean zu. goat. Z? 1? if 132 Cr As the Freshmen Say It Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high Like a diamond in the sky. As the Sonit0rs Say It Scintillate, scintillate, diminutive constellation, Interrogatively questioning constituent element., In your prodigious altitude above the terrestrial sphere Similar unto carbonaceous, a.dzunani.ine crystal. iiliiliiiflff Beale-Butch why do you say he is a bird? Butch--Well, he is chicken-hearted and pigeon-toed, hats the habits of an owl, likes to wear Z1 swallow-tailed coat and collars with wings, he its always acting the goose, and he is si perfect jay. eighty THE HARVEST Zlnkru llllnnrluhrhj Hefty Burt-I was knocked flat by a twin six. Edith-How unfortunate. Hefty-Yeah, it is very unfortunate-shot a twelve in a crap game. ifilikiiiii Freslininn reading liistory-Year 1610-Indians trade Manhattan Is- land for case of whiskey. Bright. Senior-Year 1920-Citizens offer to swap back. 434132141-fi? H2ll'llIll1W11lCll of Ililey's poems is most often given for a reading? John-I dunno. I-Ianun-Well, I was thinking of That Old Sweetheart of Mine. iifiliffiitfl Ellen-Gee, you're bright, Jazz, Jazz-Yeah, I'1n 'so bright iny mother calls nie Sonny iiflifffiifiif Miss Conlney-Ralph, what is an heretic? Ralph-One who does not believe, in the church. Donley-Something like uh hypocrite, aint it? 435135243 MP- HZIYGS-C1111 Desi houseuy If there is anyone here who wants out, IIONV is the time to get out. fAddrcssing stragglers in rooinl. Sarah-lVe all want out. Cliiiliifilf Junior-Are you fond of corn on the ear? Bright Senior-I don't know, never had one there. QGCPU45 Miss Tl,'0IllD1fSIJ08.klllg to Junior cooking classy Now girls we Will turn to jam. QQQQ4? . Miss Hamm-W'ill you tell nie what a conjunction is and compose a sentence containing one? I ' Bright frosh-A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse to the fence. Qfflii-'iiflif Clyde-I want to do something: big and clean before I die. Kenneth-VVe1l go and wash an elephant. cl ghty-one THE HARVEST 2-X11 PqJprrriaiiu11 Vtfe. the students of Pomeroy high school, wish to thank the following, business nien of Pomeroy, who have helped us to publish this annual by mv ing us their advertising. They are loyal supporters of the school and du serve much credit for the many things they do in 1JI'O1llt,tllTg the school spirit. Emerson Hull Co. H. C. Scott Pomeroy Pharniacy L. F. Koenig Pomeroy Hotel Revere Hotel L. T. Christopherson Johnson's 5 SL 100 Store J. N. Cardwell 85 Sons Jay V. Carithers Vassar Ka Son Bryan SL Read J. C. Penney Co. Pacific Power S: Light Co. W. D. Hamilton Howard 8: McKinney Sinionson Barber Shop The Nook J. R. Stevenson Engleson Studio Farmers National Bank Pennant Barber Shop McKoirna'n Bros. Dr. -Grove Durgmrs Dairy . Harry Malone Fox Studio Saxton Kc Forry F. F. Strain Robison KL Son Pomeroy Flour Mills C. A. McCabe Union Garage Co Raymond Waldher Scott.ie's Club House H. C. Krouse Bartlow Garage Dr. Walton A. Halterinan East VVashing'tonian Crozier Kc Soper N. O. Baldwin Garfield County Abstract C0 Seeley Theatre Burch Adams Co. A. G. Farley Crawford Sc Bagley Liberty Theatre KnykendaI1's Drug Store 1-lglu ty- two f 'eg as - L' f + L, f -V -, ,-:Q I-f f- 'fi' 1 T51 f' . Q '...-rn 1-v---'fn - - ,Ja .. ul ' A 'ew-' 1 . -- 1 'I d-,j,1l-Av.l'- 1 ' JI! 'A' f ' E P ,U . -X ui' --rfgggigrigmgp fy , , A 1 5 I ,T fx Lg Q f1'2, 5 -- f rog U 1 315265 M W e A -ii .gi I- f ..4 . L,Q..: , f - 5 , in ri , -A '- xv . T4-'-. F ,. , , . ..- - YACINEIBQ nkncrlm. D,-.rm -v uovvinm I 1 giihi Don Three Principles of Thrift L-Don't Buy Anything Unless You Really Want it. 2-Put :L Fixed Sum in the Bank Regularly, No Matter HOW Small the Amount. 3-Never Try to Make Up for Years of Extravagance by Buying a Risky Investment. With these Three Principles, We Give One Secret of Success in Sav- ing: Begin Early and Keep at it. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY POMEROY, WASH. POMEROY FLOUR MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS BLUE MOUNTA IN AND ROYAL WHITE FLOURS eighty-three Thcmk Yo We appreciate your trade, come agam 9 . I J 1 I , 1:'Engi'nA1. onus s'r'crHE-' The Store of Novelties For All Seasons of the Year Y0l1l' earning power depends lllloll the efficiency of yolu- eyesight. Have your eyes examined today, it may save you future grief and ex- pense. I hold a first class certificate granted by the State Board of Opto- metry in the State of Washiligtoli and use the latest scientific instru- ments in making ocular examina- tions a-ssuring you first. class service. L. T. CI-IRISTOPTIERSON - Office atglgglliglgliiitarli Store 5 el ghty-four Pomero Hotel TRY T0 GET A ROOM A Hotel for Mother, Sister, Brother, Mfife, Daughter amd Dad. Restau- rant in Connection WI LLARD 'l'lllHlIAIll4ilJ RUBBER BATTERIES Best Batteries in the lVorld L The one thing you ask of a Storage battery is reliability. Its beauty is hidden, its parts are inclosed and sealed, it works in the dark. But when you call upon it by the turn of a switch, its power reaches forth and spins the engine like a giant hand, another switch and it floods the road ahead with light. What evidence do you have that the power and reliability are there. The evidence fl'lire:uied Rubber Batteries. For sale at Hamilton Battery Station. ive do all kinds of repairing, recharging. We Are the Friends Of the Girls and .Boys And their Mothers and 111111-ll6l'S And Uncles mul Aunts And Grandu1o11hers and Grandfathers And Brothers and Sis ters And all the Rest WVherever they are O Because ' lVe are the i'rle'nd.s of their pocketbooks Vile save them money Xjw Pomeroy, lVash. 312 Stores In 27 States eighty-five J. N. Cardwell 8: Sons P0mer0y's Greatest Store Will Save You Money Try Their Cash Plan Cold Storage Market Bryan 8a Read, Props. A fine line of Fresh and C l M t at all times :: XVe sol t tl 1 t :mage of Garfield, County l customers tan- and t treatment lglxty-six Paciiic Power Sz Light Co Always at Your Service Let Kilo-lVnt1, lighten your house- hold tasks. He is the most. willing and el'i'icio-nlz scrvamt in the world- und the mllst 0C0ll0IllisC?Il imonson Barber Shop U. XV. Simonsuu A clean towel for every shave Her Graduation Tl1e milestone that simply must be inzirkeci with a picture. Vile use the Collins' Ultmfilie Folders ldngelson Studio for Uptodute Photos el ghty-seven Durgan's Dairy Cows Tuberculin Tested Phone 43Y COTTY'S PLACE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CARDS' AND POOL Blue Ribbon Ice Cream and Tk1ornpson's Candy .Try One of Our Hair Cuts YOU XVIQIJL COME AGAI N SQ Pennant Baths Sparlnnan A l Propr ox studio or jane otos iarquisl: ietm -s 1 E ARE Proud of the Pome- roy high school and hope that. the people of this com- munity appreciate the Work that is being done there for our boys and girls. Give the school your support by sending your sou or daughter Lo Pomeroy for their preliminary train- ing. There is no better school in the stale. McKIClIilNAN BROS CO The Pantorium Pool and Cards I . F. Sll'zlill And an Excellent line of Confectionery Telephone 73 0 Tuilrwing, Dry Clvaming, Steam Q Pressing, elgh ty-nine E T HATS TOW SAXTON 8: FORRY, MILLINERS The Union Garage Implement Co. We are proud of our high school and the good work it is doing. Send your boys and girls to high school Xvhen you need farm nzxurl-inery of any kind See Us befvro bvzyingx. Our prices are right Bartlow Garage 0. C. Ks H. S. Barflow, Pr-ops. Phone 180 Studebaker Agency Second Hand Cars Cars for Hire Service Cars Goodrich Tires Zerolene Oil Monogram Oil Mobile Oils' NVe Try to Satisfy Krouse Machine hop Automobile und Maclline XYork Acetylene xvcldillflij Plow lV0rk Cylinder Grimling and all kinds ol' General Bl1lCkHlllil.hillf.f nl nety Burch-Adams Co. Everything good to eat Phone 10 New Seeley Theatre C. A. Thompson, Mgr. Known 'throughout the Westv g A. G. Farley Lawyer P0mer0y, xV8.Sll1llg't0ll Crawford Sz Bagley Pomeroy, XVash, Big :: :: C ' M t' :: V lbl Ph DI 5 M St l D I: V ID QPERATED BY JJALALLENDER, INC. V F irst Class Pictures Every Night Western Engraving Company Seattle, .Wash. ni ety-two l 1 I 1 -1 3 This Annual produced by the J0b Department of the 45 H15Qf3a!rff1gmHff'H LWHER' x3EiQ1a5fHJQw,oEf3By wfvmffivf ' um NOMItIEES fi Wm .kiwi W f'c5fi'2BiiNiSi: WYWMUWUNW ' 1 M5 Uv-W E7:f::T:EFi . :5:.:i::i'-f-1 1-MTM ww Mvmnavm-fm :::.l:.3..,..,-... .4 ' ,, ,ni - 1. v:.-...7.....,,....,. 1-Mfucnunmaa o fFA 11112 X 1, Effiffizff mln' ... mm. -f--f ---f-------M .,:, A Li --1,'4- - -- .,., .,...,..,., -.... . .. ... 47, -- . mliifif ' Qgifj-1. Q Q -:at um mmm ' '-T 'E': HPUKYS UPUN WU '-' 'Jai-i,11fL f ?l snowman! ww ' :'?r5i '1' , A Q ,M BUMM IN BUUNHZQTRFLJTL'E.'7::.'1.':I,'LJ':Z..Z.1:Z':,.i1: 1 Mg W MI:-l M I l'J,1'.JTL'Z:K.T',1'T.iT,Z - - -. ..- ..., 7 ww 4. ul'wvavm'gjLj1Mg1l--'-'fag-1-L: Z'J.'L1'TL7T'.-1 'I.J!l3Z2'4 U 'W ' W W SHIP URST HAMY WMI UFFICIRLS FUR f'H 'H ' T 'G n' ' 'h am af mrmnnulmlsuv I l M ,,,, . L'.A:111 I Q 1...'1 bf'-'-jfm' DUIHNGIEII4 SEASUN1 MUNIIZIPM HIEIIUN. x..,,, 55Q3311?ff F 2115552552 ' 4:1:'.::::1:,:':1: w..fwmE.mn.mfmm.... M. an-,mli13QE2?5Q1. ,... ' ., .. ff: I 'g'g1. 1 ,:1 f,1 sun-vm uw-zz un nm mm- mm nm- Ili: 1 H2231 T372 11431 ,Tgfgj j:1'1,,, fHTr:'f'frEf2-5'frfi1:.'L,L11'--1 715:92 xml' ' ' 'Tm' IH:HQw:.fgiF'3 31j.'f1i?i'fg2552i1-5 'A W... I .. ,.,.., .. .N ..,. in-M-mf ZL'T.f:.'1:L.iL'::w11 Garfield County L . 0. Baldwin Abstract Co. Real Estate Abstn-acting Conveyancing I Insurance Real Estate Fa-rm Loans, Insurance, etc. ninety-three In 1 , Bwuwld im GIFTS THAT LAST ,e alll -T -H-.:,.E37F:,f- ' fs Ill Apprnpriatc for Graduates to be found at Carithers Jewelry Store Office 149 Home 48Y Dr. R. Z. Grove Farmers Natimml Bank Building X-ray Machine and Gas Machine for l1lxt1'zlctions Vassar 8z on The Leaders of Low Prices in Home Furnishings Fm'nit.ul'e, Carpets, Rugs And Linolemn Sanitary Barber Shop First Class Work Done Lon McKinney ninety-four STENTZ BROS.. PROPS. Q? l'h.0ne 107.l. Home made Ice Crea ni. Restaurant and Confectionery RICO-'lflio speed-wagon for service. Mlhlilvlll-The tire winner of million-mile tests Gasoline, Oils and Auto Supplies. l'l'0IllDl2 Serviice. Raymond Waldher Service Stgmion, phone 196 Dr. Robert R. Walton Physician and Surgeon F21,l'lllG1'iS N:1i'1 Bank Bldg. Ol'1'icopl10ne - - 1181, Residence phone - 118.1 C. A. McCabe Attorney nt Law Surety bonds Accident and Health, Automo- bile Liability Insur- ance ninety-five Automobile Repairing and Overhauliog. Phone 154Y Harry Malone A. HALTERMAN IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO I' I IAIIR XOLI SHOI S - IVE IIOUBI I THEIR LIFE. HARNESS DRAPIGIIS, OIIS AND GRI' ISI Crozier 8z Soper J. W. SHERFEY, M. D. Pomeroy, IVHSII. ninety-six V