Raymond High School - Gray Gull Yearbook (Raymond, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

wffx C W , AW4 ulil' 6 Q, l , ,l, l,,,,, , f 1 A, .h , IM .I 'W Q z 5 fl n - V , A f f , - ' K W , Q .iff f-xi? 4.1 QW' gfxq-N I 1:32. , - - J. 1 ff A ,V-1 5. 5 4 ff---:il-L-':, - , 16105 The Gray Gull 1928 Volume XIII Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS of Raymond High School Raymond, Washington Sailing Willapa Bay mg North Head by the Sea Q5 y i5 ,EH Mi lil. IM V T' Y ,Ji Av F A Q I ' - 'f' flftyfzg' ,' .vZ f1r ' Diaz 4 ik , ,Q X . I , U: Y - 31 . 4 'Ns X x -ts 'SS . f. A ' ff 4 . r A !1Uur I!lll ' ' 'W if 5 X - A41 e f f e :Q -,,-'f:,YC1nn-- ', . a Dedication To James H. Bohle-Our Captain For assistance given For good Work begun For plans for the future And for tasks Well doneg In memory of these, Our captain true, We respectfully dedicate This book to you. W 55.4. . ll? fl X do W P ii 'Y F' f ,v 1 '-'- fff7 Hp- WW QLN--H ,- 1 g h mx n 7 If -1 ' as A -.' X ir of -2 f X- 7- ' ' 410' -1- o fi Pore H7633 We've traveled fart and bravely In our good ship, R. Now We're anchored safe .at last And our failures we oonfess. All our triumphsfg visions, strugg These We humbly narrate, les As living ti1ein'ries in our Log- Gray Gull of '28. Table of Contents Administration Classes Organizations Dramatics Music Athletics Features Financial Patrons 7 X ' 'X 0015 2264399- v Ono v 0 - KQE 4 , 0 th o O8 4? 5 5' 4, FC 9' 30 08 J -J if D14-lxii H' AJ' Q ' DE , -4- .EQ '-'-2 A:G'YPTfAN 1600 5 C ' if OJLYOO :JO A 0' li, Administration 'cajia' V , C. L. Lewis The u S. Gustafson F. L. Lewis O, J. Lovering Board of Education I have watch and ward to keep O'er thy wonders on the deep. Charles L, Lewis , Orville J. Lovering Floyd L. Lewis ...,, Howard Jensen Selma E. Gustafso -Kipling .,...................... ........ r etired chairman of the board ..,,,, clerk of the district director X1 . .,... ,,.,... s ecretary-clerk ' L QW- - ...M iv 5 5-x fr, Ne .xi ia .y . , . it , lg I ' . i ,-Jw., J . V Mi, if N '!'.e.. ,, G.. ,A w .- Q, j., Xa I ' 'L ., s .f '5 f!':!yAv ,.-1Fll,' ,s.f,M,. N fi , A if f rj , , r 'K f V 1 , k I L , if if ' p I fa 1 e :FQ 'mi h V 4.1. U- ,. 141: - 'e g ,,mfgs3s:se..Q,:::::-...--W---M e . ,,...P...... Roy W. Glass James H. Bohle The Executives Ah! blithe it was when the mad night was done And day with flying hair woke wildl and white, To see the salty sail loom in the light And know one battle more was bravely won. -Percy MR. GLASS OY NV. Glass has been superintendent of Raymond schools for nine years. His efforts from the first have been spent in making a better and more up-to-date institution. As a consequence, he has raised the Raymond schools from a weak and poorly organized system to one of the best in the state. He has departmentalized the high school and has done much toward making Ievery department strong and' ef- ficient. Mr. Glass's crowning work, which was made possible by the splendid cooperation of the school board, was the erection, in 1925, of the modern high school building that now commands the respect of every citizen in Raymond. Becausie of his efforts, Ray- mond High stands proudly among the Gilt Edge schools of the state. VVhatever is worth doing at all is Worth doing well is the characteristic of Mr, Glass that has made the Raymond school system what it is today. MR. BOHLE James H. Bohle, who became principal of Raymond High school two years ago, was previously head of the science department for two years and assistant principal for one year. He has been engaged in educational work for eight years. VVhilie he has been principal of the high school, Mr. Bohle has done much to maintain the high standards and ideals of the school as well as the spirit and en- thusiasm. Whether acting as a truant officer, wringing a confession fromm a trembling student, or as a builder of large educational programs, Mr. Bohle has always proved himself a friend and helper who is willing to consider both sides of the question. x , ,Q 5: 1 42 5 I Z Z' 2 -L1 ,, . .. 5: Q f' . . ,f , , .i ,, , , 1, ,A L ,I ,e 5 ,G 3 , 4 1 ', 1 5-' fp, Q ' 2' ap it :f Faculty Home Economics Vocal Music English-'Journalism Home Eu. Assistant Instrumental Music English Assistant Manual Training Music Appreciation English Assistant Athletic Coach Public Speaking French Assistant Coach French Assistant Commercial subjects Girls' Athletics History-Debate gsm. Y N 334, ,J OJ L00 350' 0 lg Classes 'cajifs' 1? Mrs. Acklen L. Hedrick M. Peterson M. Davis S ' 8TllOT'S VVhither away, O sailor! Say? Under the night, under the day, Yearning: sail and flying spray, Out of the black into thme blue WVhere are the great winds bearing you? -Neihardt Mrs. Joseph Axfklell ,,,,. ....,.... C lass idviser Louise Hedrick .,..,i,..... ............., D resident Mildred Peterson ,,,,. ............,......................,.,.......,, s ecretary Marie Davis ........,,. .......................i........................... t reasurer Jegsiye English ,,,,,,,..., ....... E xecutive Council representative Charles Koshinski ,,.... .,...........,...........,,, H ub representative Catherine Billion .,.... .......................... H ub renreseutalive Henry XVi11iecki CLASS COLORS Purple and gold ,...,,sergeant-at-arms UNO HOLIVI SCIENTIFIC The art of entertaining is a gift of the gods. Hi Y l, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Knights of Sea Gull 2, 3, Art Club 3, Second Team Football 2, 3, First Team Baseball 2, 3, Lass of Limerick Town 4, French Club 3, Inter-class Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, May Fete 2, 3, 4, Whole Town's Talkirlgl' 3, HAQILIIIIYS Apple 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, 'tPrince Chap 4. JONNIE MAE PLEIVIIVIONS ENGLISH Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. French Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Campfire l, T. N. T. 2, Inter- class Baseball 2, Intereclass Basketball l, Home Economics Club 3, Inter-class Volley Ball l, 2, Class Yell King 3, Girls' League 2, May Fete l, 'tNeighbors 3. RUTH TRENTHAM ENGLISH As conscientious as the day is long. Campfire 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. ALVILDA PEARSON ENGLISH She was fair and most divinely tall. Glee Club Concert 2, Rainbow 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hub 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Inter-class Volley Ball I, Campfire l, 2, Art Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, K'Pickles 3, t'Lass of Limerick Town 4, May Fete 2, 3, Queen's Attendant 4. DOROTHY VANDERVORT ENGLISH To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. Entered from Garfield lligh, Seattle, as a sophomore. Dramatic Club 3, 4, F1'ench Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, T, N. T. 3, Rainbow 3, 4, Campfire 2, 3, Yice-president Greater Raymond Club 2, JAMES PACKVVOOD SCIENTIFIC Small things are not, when great results come from them. Hi Y l, May Fete 2, Drzlmatic Club 3, Atlam's Apple 4. JOSEPHINE BITAR ' ENGLISH A maiden with meek brown eyes. Milliken and Manilrenm 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, French Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pre- sident 4, Whole Town's Tilllilllgu 3, Pickle5l' 3, Prince Chap 4, Glee Club Concert 2, Girls' Sextette 4, May Fete 2, 3. IONE HOUK ENGLISH The noblest mind the best contentment has. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Torch 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, High School Financier 3, 4, Inter- class Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Greater Raymond Club 3, May Fete 3, Qu:-en's attendant 4, Salutatorlan. GEORGE ORKNEY SCIENTIFIC Oh why should life all labor be? Dramatic Club 2, Inter-class Basketoall 2, 3, 4, Inter-class Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Lass of Limerick Town' 4. CONSTANCE SCHOEIVIAKER ENGLISH Life's just a song. Hub 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Vice-presid ent Torch 4, 'lPickles 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, T. N. T. 2, 3, VlCQ, president 3, Quartet 3, 4, Campfire l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Rain bow 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 2, Sextctte 4, Girl Soloist 4, Lass of Limerick Town 4, A. S. B. Ticket Committee 2, Boys' Glce Club accompanist 4, May Fete 2, 3. IRENE BERGSTROIVI CLASSICAL Ever true to herself and others. Chorus 3, Tolch 2, 4, French Clllltl 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home Econ omics Club President 3 LILLIAA BERGSTROIVI COMMERCIAL VVell-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Home Economics Clllb 3, 4, Secretary 4, Campfire l, 2, Chorus 3. Vw-H MARIAN DUNSMOOR COLLEGE PREP. You don't have to tickle me: l'm laughing already. Campfire 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 25 t'The Whole Town's Talking 35 Orchestra 35 Sea Gull Business and Advertising Manager 35 Rainbow 3, 45 Torch 45 Pickles 3. HENRY WINIECKI SCIENTIFIC None but himself can be his parallel. President of Student Body 45 Class President 35 Gray Gull Business Manager 35 Band and Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 President of Junior Hi Y 15 Torch 2, 3, 45 Hub 3, 45 Inter-class Baseball 35 Inter-class Basketball 45 Inter-class Track 45 'tArlam's Apple 4. RUTH HELSTROM SCIENTIFIC Good things come in little packages. Huh 3, 45 Chairman Program Committee 45 Advertising Manager t'Whole Town's Talking 35 French Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 45 Gray Gull Staff 45 Sea Gull Staff 45 Valedictorian. .IESSIE ENGLISH ENGLISH Let not future things disturb me. French Club 1, 25 Typing Club 25 S. FI. S. Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Executive Council 45 Campfire 2, 35 May Fete 2, 3. HOVVARD DUDLEY SCIENTIFIC 'I never hurry5 neither do I worry. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Knights of Sea5Gull 1, 35 Delegate to Older Boys' Conference 15 Torch 3, 45 Cvlee Club 45 Gray Gull Staff 35 Manager of A. S. B. Ticket Sale 45 The Whole Town's Talking 35 Vice-president of Class 15 Hub 45 Inter-class Debate 15 Inter-class Baseball 3, 45 Business Manager of Junior Prom 35 Prince Chap 45 lli Y 1, 3, 45 Adam's Apple 4, JUNE FRESK COLLEGE PREP. 'tflreat doers are never great talkers. Campfire 1, 25 Hub 45 T, N. T. 2, 35 Torch 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4. CLARA WAGNER COMMERCIAL Friendly to allg hostile to none. Entered as a senior from South Bend High School MARJORIE TUTTLE COLLEGE PREP. A true friend to all who knew her. Inter-class Rivalry Chairman 45 Inter-class Rivalry Committee 2, 35 Associate Editor of Gray Gull 45 Circulation Manager Sea Gull 45 Editor 45 Sea Gull 35 Vice-president Class 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 45 T. N. T. 2, 35 Secretary 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vive-president 35 Hub 45 Advertising Mana- ger 'tWhole 'l'own's Talking 35 Costume Mistress Adam's Apple 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Delegate to Leaders' Conference 4, VEVAH SARVER ENGLISH A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Alnter-class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Volley Ball 15 T. N. T, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramaa tic Club 2, 3, 45 Campfire 25 t'The Whole Town's Talking 35 Adam's Apple 4. RUSSELL SALING ENGLISH Naturally frank and generous. Football 1, 2, 35 Tracla 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Glee Club 15 Hub 45 Stage Manager 45 Annual Staff 3. MARGARET GREEIQIING CLASSICAL A melody for every little thing. Rainbow 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball l, 2, 35 Inter-class Baseball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Campfire 1, 25 Classical Club 25 Orchestra 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. ETHEL KRAUSE ENGLISH 'True to her work, her words, her friends. French kllllb 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 4. ' 9 5- , . l xx XXV, MILE , , Mix 'l I . f l. X- fll df ,:g.f,, 'lj M. ,sl--, l,, 5 ,K si' ,',l'gm gl '. ill.:-f ' 5 X lr 1 F: gl 232' ,.-H , 5 ' ' QT P . l ' 3 Q I ' .lu ,.,,, . fl' flwf. .' a iflf lpn! fl xv . . glipfffii , ', ,'.fz1,',w, ,Q ,fi if isfwg l f' f f 'P ilf'fw'ITlid1L ' ' if 2 VERNON PATTERSON ENGLISH Even quiet men make their mark. Entered as a sophomore from South Bend High School Dramatic Club 3, 45 Inter-class Baseball 3. EVA DIETRICH 2 CLASSICAL Blushing is the color of virtue. Torch 2, 3, 45 President 45 Lass of Limerick Town 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 25 Rainbow 3, 45 Sea Gull Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Gray Gull Staff 45 Associate Editor 35 Quartet 2, 3, 45 Maid of Honor May Fete 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 'tPickles 35 T. N. T. 2, 35 Bus- iness Manager 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Winner of Girl's Solo S. W. W. Music Meet 35 Delegate to Journalism Conference 3, 45 Ad- vertising Vlanager of 'tPrince Chap 45 Girls' League 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Sextette 45 Hub 3, 45 Wardrobe Mistress The Whole Town's Talking 35 Classical Club 25 Campfire 1, 2, 35 Class Trea- surer 25 Boys' Glee Club Arcompanist 35 Inter-class Baseball 2. MURIEL KNIGHTALL COMMERCIAL Ulf the world like it not-so much the worse for them. Inter-class Baseball 15 Inter-class Basketball 15 French Club 3, 45 May Fete 2. MARJORIE FERRIER CLASSICAL The eyes have it. Torch 25 Intereclass Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pickles 35 Glee Club Concert 25 Classical Club 25 Campfire 1, 2, 3. MARIE NEILSON HOME ECONOMICS Work first-then rest. Typing Club 25 T. N. T. 25 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Program Chairman 45 Campfire 1. JOHN NAPORA SCIENTIFIC Why worryg tomorrow's another day. Entered as a senior from Lebam High School Second Team Basketball 4. FRANCES SIMPSON ENGLISH She's quiet, but so determined. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Property Manager Prince Chap 45 Home Economics Clllb 35 Rainbow 3, 45 Campfire 1. HELEN BLASFIELD COMMERCIAL A conscientious student5 a delightful friend. Torch 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Correspondent of S. E. S. Club 25 Inter-class Basketball 15 Intel'-class Baseball 1.5 Inter-class Volley Ball 15 Glee Cub, 1, 3, 45 Pickles 35 Commercial Club 25 Glee Club Concert 1, 25 May Fete 3. CLAYTON VAUGHN SCIENTIFIC I'1l tumble on to something, somewhere, somehow. Hi Y 15 First Team Basketball 35 Second Tealn Basketball 2. MARGARET BILLION ENGLISH She's a. merry mischief maker. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Inter-class Basketball 1, 45 Home Economics Club 15 May Fete 1. ELOISE PEDERSON ENGLISH A merry helart maketh a cheerful countenance. Hub 45 Dramatic Clul 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 President 45 Girls' Baseball 35 Comlnerclal Club 25 Manager Auam's Apple Ticket Sale 4. MARJORIE HECKARD ENGLISH A true friend is a friend forever. Entered as a sophomore trom Menlo High School Hub 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 35 T. N. T. 35 Inter- class Volley Ball 2, 35 IDIQFACIHSS Baseball 2, 35 Campfire 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 S. E. S. Cluo 35 Typing Club 2. ,l ,e ....ff,a.,f .,., l J,-'g.,j1.1gjf', g p- N .l 5, .H XP 1 .. I in in 15,,,.,w-1:32- 3g,,l':s,g3gf-1fs:,.e .,.:g.,.1l? - -wwf - We --L L M7492 . -1 wx-X 5a5!,:Lvld f-' 1' -Y-.,..,E,.,..,.a .ff 3 lv: f ff 5 a f 2 Z Z ff? , 'n..,.,, .Q W aa' 41 21 f .4 ' ff -.N -fjks. WINNIFRED MASON ENGLISH There is no knowledge that is not power. 'tThe Whole Town's Talking 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Vice-president French Club 45 Worthy Advisor Rainbow 35 Grand Sister Immortality of State of Washington 45 Gray Gull Staff 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Vice-president 45 'tPickles 35 'tAdam's Apple 45 May Fete 3. ROBERT O'BRIEN SCIENTIFIC What's the rush--your work will wait for you. Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 Inter-class Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 'tAdam's Apple 45 Lass of Limerick Town 4. EDITH NEVITT ENGLISH The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. French Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 T. N. T. 2, 3: Sea Gull Staff 45 Home Economics Club 35 Campfire 1, 25 Inter- class Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. THELMA BADGLEY CLASSICAL Serious neverg good-nature-d ever. Torch 2, 45 Inter-class Debate 25 Inter-class Baseball 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 The Whole Town's Talking 35 Property Manager 35 Wardrobe Mistress t'Patty Makes Things Hum 35 Property Manager The Florist Shop 35 Campfire 1, 25 Gray Gull Staff 45 Sea Gull Staff 45 Classical Club 25 Secretary 25 T. N. T. l, 2, 3 WALTER SINKO SCIENTIFIC They win that laugh. Second Team Football 15 First Team Football 3, 45 Second Team Basketball l5 First Team Basketball 3, 45 First Team Baseball 2, 35 The Whole Town's Talking 35 Hi Y 45 Adam's Apple 45 Drama- tic Club 45 French Club 45 Knights oi Sea Gull 25 Inter-class Basket- ball I, Z. LA RENE JACK ENGLISH Her achievements speak for her ability. Entered as a senior from South Bend High School Inter-class debate 45 Torch 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 45 Chorus 4. HELEN GIERMAN COMMERCIAL A clear thinker and an honest worker. High School Financier 25 S. E. S. Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Torch 35 Orchestra 45 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Typing Club 2. FLORA MOSSMAN ENGLISH A still tongue signifies a wise head. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Torch Ll, 35 French Club 3, 45 Classical Club 25 President 25 Campfire 25 Class Orator. VESTA MINGUS COMMERCIAL Silence is one great art of conversation. Entered from South Bend High School as a junior Dramatic Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Inter- class Debate 45 May Fete 3. CHARLES KOSINSKI SCIENTIFIC Full of spirit and a real booster. French Cluh 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi Y l, 25 Second Team Basketball 1, 2, 35 Second Team Football 2, 35 Torch 25 President of Class 25 Inter-class Baseball 2, 35 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sea Gull Staff 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary-Trea urer 45 Orchestra 41 The Whole Town's Talking 35 Pickles 35 Stage Manager 3, 45 First Team Football 45 Class Sergeant-at-arms 35 Hub 3, 45 Boys' League 45 Manager A. S. B. Ticket Sale 3, EVA AI-ILSKOG COMMERCIAL A quiet pleasing manner wins many friends. Dramatic Club 35 Home Economics Club 3, 4. STELLA BLASFIELD COMMERCIAL Never known to say an unkind word. Campfire 15 French Club l, 2, 35 Hub 35 T. N. T. l, 25 Vicepresid- ent 25 Giee Club l, 2, 35 Torch 3, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Pickles 25 G.ee Club Concert l5 Friendship Committee 45 May Fete 2. AGNES DEGG COMMERCIAL Quiet but not asleep. Home Economics Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, Campfire 1, 2. LESLIE KLOOSTER SCIENTIFIC Nothing is rarer than true good nature. Entered as a senior from Ellsworth High School. Inter-class Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi Y 4. FRANK HOBART ENGLISH He does things and does them well. Executive Council 1, 35 Glee Club 43 Inter-class Rivalry Committee Ig Inter-class Debate 1, 4, Hi Y 1, Dramatic Club 2, Torch 2, 3. ESTHER MEARS ENGLISH If a woman have long hair, it is a praise unto her. Entered as a senior from Girls' Polytechnic, Portland. Dramatic Club 4, Inter-class Rivalry Committee 4, Home Economics Club 4, t'Prince Chap 4, Orutorical Contest 4. My Ship I want a shipbuilt of sturdy steel One huge anchor, a protecting keel, A deck that is wide with ample space, fMy ship must be grand and full of gracej A steerage, a cabin, two guns will do- flvly ship must be built for protection tool And rig it up like a man-0'-war ilt must be strong to kill trouble in storej Launch it out and let it keep Its honored place on the billowy deep. -Eva Dietrich MissVVeCl1ter G. Barber G. Townsend H. Hemenwny Miss Ruth Wechter Glen Barber .....,,..,, Glen Townsend ..,,..,,,, Helen Hemenway .... Vera Petersen ......,., Perry Cameron .,.... Esther Schmitz .,.... Alfred Hudziak ...... uniors Vile are near the port, the sailors cry, I see the Spire beyond the rocks. At anchor very soon well lie Delivered from the 0cean's shocks. CLASS COLORS Blue and gold Executive class adviser ....,,,,,,..,,,,..president ..,,,t...........vice-president ...,.Usecretary-treasurer Council representative , .........,,..,... ,.......... H ub representative representative sergeant-at-arms KATHRYN GILLIAM A quiet lassie with big brown eyes: But if it's debating-she'll give you a 'sprizef' STUART FRESK A stuttering lawyer: his mellow tones Sadly twist on Jo-.Io-Jones. TED HENDRICKSON A jolly junior, not very meek: Yes, that's Ted, the Riverdale sheikf' NELLIE NAPORA A clever forward with a perfect smile Gave the juniors pep and style. MARGARET BENSON She has a merry laugh-'this whistling lass A real good find for the junior class. HAROLD MARTELL 'Tuffy' with a cheerful grin, In 'math' and 'chem' is sure to win. ALFRED HUDZIAK Al's your friend in every way: You can count on him any day. DOUMINA BASIL Sparkling eyes, a flinpant way'- Thut was Doumina in the ju11ior play. DO ROTH Y MILLER A roguish smile: busy as a bee: And when she debated-Oh, gee! LOUIS MAY An awkward, tongue-tied country lad As Peter in The Neighbors he wasn't bad. DAVID NEILSON WVith his pep and his steam He made the R team! BERTHA .IENNING S She won fame before she went away. In 'Neighborsf a one-act junior playf 4 ARCHIE HATCHARD A wise-cracking lad full of fun: He's so bright his 'mom calls him son. CHARLES JOHNSON Rattle, rattle, oh, gee whiz! Here comes Chuck in his own tin liz. EDVVARD SALING In his ol' tin wagon he rides along South Bend bound with a happy song. AUNFI LUIKKU Curly locks with eyes of blueg She has a heart that's not too true. ROSE FILLO Small but mighty is Miss Rose: Mighty means that she always knows. 11 PAUL DICK We grant, although he had much wit, He was shy in using it. JOE SHAREK Full of life: happy to the end: On Joie's grin you can depend. fl RACE VVILLIA MS Fm glad Graves grades are better than 96-974983--Fine! FRANCIS DAVIDSON Davidson then: Rutherford now: That's SllI'9Iy fast work S XVow! PERRY CAMERON Whether in debate or plays - Perry's good in either phase, EDVVARD 'NIUNGER Full of pep to beat his ldrumsg Take off your hats, boysg here he comes! ESTHICR SCHTXIITZ Always laughing and making a noiseg Boys like Estherg Esther likes boys. EVELYN EYER Shy and coy, VVith a smile for every boy. JOE THOMPSON What is mind f - no matter: VVhat is matter? Never mind. VVILLIA M BARR ER For men may cozne and men may go, l-:ut I go on forever. MONTE FAIRBURN Red hair, and a freckled nose: He has a serious face wherever he goes. mine n FERN WHYATT Our red-haired song queen-full of pep, She has it--just watch her stepf' FRANK PEEPLES Plucky, scrappy, with a smiling face- Is Frank Peeples a11y place. KENNETH TUTTLE Casey's got a new one 'bout his grandad on Coos Bay Hear it now 'cause he'll have another one next day. VERA PETERSEN Full of pep and ready for any taskg Remember 'Pete s' grin is all we ask, ETTA WOLLENSON In ticket sales she is the best Around our dear old R. H. S. JOSEPH KRUPA J is for Joseph--a right jolly ladg K is for Krupa and mischief he had. LEE ROBERTSON Looking out of the window,-not at his bookg What thoughts lie behind that far-away look? THORA STAPLETON Rather saucy, sometimes pertg Likes to dance and loves to flirt. EVA OLSEN Eva and Ethel are Smith Creek gals: Then do you wonder they are true pals? HARVEY HAYNES High school days have their delights, But they can't compare with high school nights. TONY DELL Tony belongs to the Torch, you know, Which means he has good grades to show. ALMA HUNSAID Light hazel eyes and curly blonde hair-H A thoughtful look she seems always to wear. M ERLE OWENS Good-looking, yes, and divinely tallg For whom is he looking as he ambles 'round the hall? OTIS HESEN They say he has a misplaced brow, But Hessiels all rightg in fact, he's a wow! JOHN BOOTH Johnny drives a Ford around Delivering packages 'bout the town. ALICE LAWSON She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. CHOE WISE MAN You'd be surprised that as a cook What she knows would fill a book. LEROY STAPLETON A football star: he plays basketball toog In fact, theres not a thing that he can't do. ERLING ELLINGSON A very quiet and unassuming youth VVhose very expression speaks the truth. INGEBORG ELLINGSON This maiden has traveled to lands far away A Man is Like a Sturdy Ship A man is like a sturdy ship That braves the storms and gales To reach the haven of success With heart that never quails By winds and waves of life besete By hidden rocks delayedi A man is he who through it all Goes forward unafraid. Though sudden storms would bar his way - A11d turn him from his course He forges onward unafraid With unabated force. And when the harbor looms in view And night is falling fast. His heart is thankful he has served His captain to the last. -Flora Mossman But after her visit she came back to stay. Class of '29 NOTHER year has passed. 'Tis well. But who, oh who, among the juniors will take the place of the stars of the graduating class? Something seems to say that the places of Bill Pope, NVa.lter Sinko, and Uno Holm on the football field will be filled by such well-known juniors as Le Roy Stapleton, Louis May, Paul Dick, Glen Barber, and John Booth. And for the task of shooting baskets for R. H. S. who can better take the place of John Napora than such men as Frank Peeples, Dave Neilson, and John Booth? But not in athletics alone will the juniors fill the gap, for we can look to Etta Wollenson to manage the ticket sales, the work that Jessie English has always donte so well. And as for yell kings to mount the platform and lead the pep rallies, may we not see in Stuart Fresk and Otis Hesen just the men for the job-who knows? And surely the Sea Gull and Gray Gull will continue their joyful flights through- out the coming year under the management of such junior girls as Aune Luikku, Helen Hemenway, Fern Whyatt, and Vera Petersen. Debaters! Why, of course! The school can depend upon Dorothy Miller, Kathryn Gilliam, Perry Cameron, Evelyn Eyer, and Monte Fairburn to debate for the seniors in the inter-class series next year-taking the place of Henry XViniecki, Frank Hobart, La Rene Jack, and Vesta Mingus. But you wonder what next year's senior class will do for members to represent the class in dramatics? Don't forget Fern WVhyatt and Perry Cameron. These and others will furnish good material for the senior play and other activities calling for dramatic ability. So our question is answered and the vacancies caused by the graduating of the seniors will be filled by the already prominent members of the class of '29. Truly, the junior class promises many student leaders, who will inspire the student body to even greater things than have been accomplished in the past. Q x iff we I1 lylf , ' 6' J ' -- .- W ,---- - isw RW wh-Nxmguvr-4,,f-f1 -',? iY N? uhm V A Y ' C 7 J .' 1' Zz Wi, , H. H. Hartley H. Jensen A. Guglomo D. Williams Sophomores How happy are we now the wind is abaft, And the Boatswain he pipes, 'Haul both our sheets aft.' 'Steadyj says the Master, 'lt blows a fresh gale, VVe'C1l soon reach our port, boys, If the wind does not fail.' H. H. Hartley Harold Jensen ....,, .class adviser ,..............president Albert Guglomo ...... ......................................... v ice-president Daisy Williams .... ........ E xecutive Council representative Tom Fairchild ........... ............................. H ub representative Lucille Spiegelberg ...... .........,... H ub representative Harvey Thompson .... ....... S ergeant-at-RTIIIS CLASS COLORS Crimson and gray RQ f Dr' ij.. -'LN 2' ,i isa J nv' K .V 'lu x Y' -2 ll a'- I , V -.. fn, I, f 'X , I f Q! f, f kixfjyv ff Sophomore Roll Walter Allen, Pug Delbert Anderson, Del Orvel Basset, Orvel Eva Lee Childress, Pee Wee Kenneth Clapp, Ken Wilbur Coats, Pants Jane Colkett, Jim Myron Davis, Buzz Ensley Doncaster, Flying Dutchman Virginia Downing, Curls VVilliam Dunsmoor, Bill Sammie Eichner, Sam Althea Ellis, T0odles Weikko Erickson, Wake Tom Fairchild, John Gilbert Gracie Foster, Topsy Wilfred Franks, Waters Leo Granger, Leg Louvada Griggs, Lew Hazel Gruhn, Hazel Nut Oscar Holemark, Oscar Dorothy Holt, Dodo Edwin Hudziak, Ed Emil Huter, Captain Arnold Jackson, Stonewall Harold Jensen, Blondy Lenore Kelsey, Puss Charles King, Chuck Joe King, King Joe Edith Klooster, Eden Victor Klouse, Vic Frank Kophs, Sheik Elsie Koski, Elsie Emil Koski, Koski John Koskinen, John Helen Krueger, Bud Oscar Lead, Lead Aaron Lee, Shifty 13 Russell Lindel Rus Wayne Litchfield, Litchy QQXC? 114- Albert Guglomo, Al Ellie Lulkku, Lucky ' ,QL Ed Hall, Ed Henry Markowich, Hank n Hazel Halvorsen, Hazy Frank Mason, Andrew X Emilie Hayes, Bobby Julia Mason, Jewell f fffff li Mary Heaton, Frye's Baby Beef William Mason, Sonny . - - . ef 'I , W , ,,' ff , ' I 'rf , o f ,f jg 'fl jjgblv 1 1 5 vlsf ifwl ' X X fd A- ,QQ Jfaeha :fe Wwaamwaemewe-D mmm ,.,,,, , 4 W W f ' f Z? ' f 7' 4 2,5 f 2,,g if my iff f J Arlene Thomwpson, Frenehy x Myrtle Matre, Sophomore Roll nMyrt,, Wilmer Matre, Matre Velma Mingus, Vel Olive Nevitt, Tiny George Niemi, Idiot George Novick, Napoleon Mary Novick, Peggy Dorothy Nupp, Dot Hannes Ojala, Bunny Teddy Olson, Ted Oiva Palm, Prospector Virginia Petersen, Pete VII Thomas Plemmons, Swede John Pulli, Pushi Clifford Reynolds, Cliff John Richey, J, A. R. Kenneth Robinson, Ken Dorothy Rowan, Dot John Ryan, Poky Kathryn Salesbury, Katy Thelma Schwintz, Dutchy Klib Sharnes, Belt Robert Simpson, Bob Nellie Sinko, Nel Mamie Skantz, Mame Geneva Smith, Brute Lucille Spiegelberg, Speed Muriel Sprague, Merle Jack Spurrell, Jacko Ruby Stout, Rube Ruth Stout, Jude Thomas Taylor, Tom Harvey Thompson, Bunko Vaundie Urych, Blackie VVilliam Vaughn, Bill Nellie Wasowicz, Nel Charlotte VVelsh, Char Evelyn Wester, Patty Fendel Whaley, Fen Sarah NVhite, Sarah Daisy Williams, Dixie Gerald Willis, Jimmy Theodore Wiseman, Ted .Julia Vvinrich, Skinny Darrell Worden, t'Dar Peter Zambas, Pete Agnes Spiegelberg, Agnes n K , X rt , f 2 3 x,. ' - ,Www 1 Q , xl I 4 F v , 1, Al: Q A 2, f J N, , f ,- Q, xx ,x 4, may ,ff ,Eh P 1 5 1, ',...,,m34 W x V ui -' if ,, kiwi gl Sf 5 E, ,. .. I , Vi K gf' i e 3 ' 2 , k I Zfg 2 3 ,ij I T: rg , M'i Li '.T tl ,se Q fi Q N I, f' 'i .'.'1-353121:-M-'w -1 ,gy T' -fn J' gf 'V gr, M' ,P bv' , 'in ,K f , , A N , 99,55 , , frnlf, rv 1: ' W' e W' i' if ff ff Class of '30 N looking ahead for the welfare of R. H. S. there is doubtless plenty of leadership and talent among next year's juniors to furnish the inspiration necessary for a high type and happy student body. Can we not predict that Mary Heaton and Lucille Spiegtelberg will be our future orators? And as for debating, Charlotte Welsh, Jane Colkett, and Harold Jensen have already demonstrated unusual ability. There are also many musicians in the class who will furnish this talent for future orchestras. It has among its members Thomas Taylor and John Pulli as violinists, and Teddy Olson, VVilliam Dunsmoor, and Frank Kophs playing saxophones. It has Arnold Jackson on the trumpet, Orvel Bassett on the alto, and Oscar Holemark on the baritone. And to make the instrumentation all the more complete it has Vilalter Allen for a drummer and Lucille Spiegelberg for a pianist. A complete orchestra in one class! Then, too, there are several promising artists among them, Emilie Hayes and Ruth and Ruby Stout, no doubt, will continue to prove valuable in making attractive adver- tising posters for various school events. And in still other lines, we find Myrtle Matre with a good start as school fin- ancier, and Walter Allen and Albert Guglomo well on the way to making a name for themselves and the school, in athletics. Even the honor roll is not beyond the scope of our sophomores, for will not Althea Ellis be a strong contender for first place? There is, indeed, no lack of ability or talent among the members of the class of 1930, and the old school is looking to them to help uphold the ideals, traditions, and reput- ation of the student body. Q A ,f --'-- V . . NaginAWYRVmwfm,,,g,1l'.vfwe Y, vs M A Miss Lawler H. Uhland V. Vaughn E. Rollin Freshmen Miss Loretta Lawler Henry Uhland .......,.. Victor Vaughn ....., Eileen Rollin .,....... Hazel Kristo ........,.... Albert Hendrickson . Frieda Winiecki ......... Peter Lapinski My soul today Is far away Sailing the Vesuvian Bay, My winged boat, A bird afloat, Swings round the purple peaks remote. -Read Executive .,.....class adviser ...............,...president vice-president .......secretary-treasurer Council representative representative CLASS COLORS Green and white .......Hub representative ........sergeant-at-arms Q if it 721' li V215 ' ' ' 7' , fr, kwi ,infix 'ry if X , KA Q it U C ima? rigid H lp ' 2, 6 '. Q, . , 3 .e f , ,fl 5. , ,ff ,5i5,,l,V,j i 'ii' wi A X, . ' :wg Mfr wff ,f,'1,t,,,-gb-f Refi --Q-.,,.f1i, 'KX ix Freshman Roll Albert Allen, Toddy Dorothy Armstrong, Dodo Muriel Armstrong, Merle Elinor Badgley, 'tHappy Richard Bale, Bale Helen Bashor, Freckles Gertrude Basil, Snookes Erdine Bassett, Erdine James Bean, Beanie Ida Belmont, Ida Esther Bergstrom, Esther Paul Betzold, Bets Emil Bitar, Abe Elmo Blake, Elmo Mabel Blake, Sallv Robert Bogue, Tommy Laura Bunker, Bunkie George Capelle, Geo Eva Lene Childress, Dimpie Mildred Combs, Snookums Wilbur Cox, t'Wil John Dalidanes, Fat Oliver Degg, Dregg Ethel Denniston, Ethel Volena Dick Val Fortent Dick, Big Dick Theresa Domin, Majesty Trygve Ellingson, Trig Grace Eversole, Jimmy Billy Ferrier, Tin Head Paul Ferrier, Ferrier Harry Fykerude , Harry Edward Gacek, Ed Crystal Gilliam, Chris Sterling Glover, Jackie Bruce Goddard, Brucey Ruby Gruhn, Rhubarb Aldrich Hagelund, Aldrich Nehle Harvey, 'tPinochle Pet Arlene Hatchard, Smittie Leonard Helmer, Jew Violet Helms, Dimples Frances Hemlenway, Bunny Albert Hendrickson, Al Sigue Holemark, Sig Doris Houk, Bobby Louise Holder, Wizie Claude House, House Emma Huter, Mike Elsie Jacobsen, Blondy Pat Jennings, Pat Dorothy Jordan, Dodo Evelyn Kennedy, Tom Lawrence Kiavo, Larry Ewell King, King Everett Kinney, Everett n ,W wh- ,qaf A ,. , , L as 'Z ' ' ,..-- 'B' Nw--11' --Ll -Q1 Y - , Y 5-+,-...iw ,, L ,i ,,.i,1i.,f'M J,,, 1 V-m, :-as-.V-YY-Vee.. fm VA? lc ,K 7 7 fp if 1 iff Z 5 , Z' if f ,ev fa ,Q f ! f 2 fr, 4 my f -4 ,f fl f if 4 : ff: W an ,N pi iv Q fy f fi, f f pw - ff,.,,f IE, Q af ef 5' ,Af 4, 4? 4, yur f 5 . 4.25 Freshman R01 1 Mike Karitis, Mike Leo Kokko, Lee Stanley Kolcz, Stock Hazel Kristo, Sue Jessie Kuhn, Jess Anna Lapinski, Fat Pete Lapinski, Flying Pollock Minnie Lee, Minnie Ines Linden, Ines Edna Lundquist, Ed Robert Lundquist, Bobby Oswald Martell, Os Hulda McQueer, Jenn Mary Mears, Goldie Locks Helen Michaels, Reddy Edwin Miller, Ed Ruth Miller, Ruth John Mortenson, John Dorothy Mossman, Dot Everett Noggles, Everett Tony Novick, Tony George Olsen, George Esther Olson, Esther Leo Parkki, Leo Billy Pooler, Bill Warren Powelson, Must Greta Revelle, Fuzzy Eileen Rollin, Rich Harry Rousey, Harry Helen Rutherford, Helen Marjorie Ryan, Marj Jessie Sarver, Jessie Wilma Schwintz, Will Frank Sharek. 'tFra11k Ed Shaw, Slim Isadore Shaw, Izzy Ray Sizemore, Ray Howard Spear, Shakespeare Thora Stevens, Snook William Stratton, Billy Elizabeth Tilton, Betty Henry Uhland, Chick John Urych, Sleepy Whit Van Cleave, B. B. Victor Vaughn, Chub Walter Wallace, Walt Marjorie Warwick, Marj Pearl Welton, Dicky Freda Winiecki, Freda Mila Wetterborg, Mila Mildred Willis, Mid Harold Wilson, Fat Josie Wiseman, Joe Bill Zambas, Andrew Edgar Robertson, Ed ,1 l M 1 51,1 ' 'NIS j. 'Q ff wiigswx by D, N.. .L lg Honor Roll To be placed on the honor roll, a student must have a grade average of 90 or ' over each quarter. The following met this requirement and had their names on the roll during a part or all of the first three quarters: ! SENIORS Thelma Badgley Helen Blasfield Marie Davis Eva Dietrich Jessie English June Fresk Marjorie Ferrier lone Houk Louise Hedrick Ruth Helstrom La Rene Jack Flora Mossman Marie Neilson Ruth Trentham Marjorie Tuttle JUNIORS Doumina Basil Perry Cameron Tony Dell Stuart Fresk ' Rose Fillo Helen Hemenway Aune Luikku Grace Williams Fern Whyatt SOPHOMORES Jane Colkett Althea Ellis Mary Heaton Hazel Halvorsen Lenore Kelsey Velma Mingus Ruby Stout Ruth Stout FRESHMEN Mabel Blake Ercline Bassett Louise Holder Hazel Kristo Eileen Rollin Vvalter Wallace Mila Wetterborg Freda Winiecki x .f- f I Ziff Q I ,lying HN DQ ' W NN -:ssh WA if it ff M T, A ,I 45 f,f,iz1i ,f to A I. 'I ,X MJQQLX IN Q fefvfwf' f??f'i ,155 aff Z5 ifgzfffikj 11 I f. ij wg ij FEL' l I V? 4? fi ZS! OJ L00 '6NQ3'l30' 0 ld Organizations 'cajier 17 ii . 1,1 , .-.- X 1- I J. H. Bohle H. Winiecki G. Barber G. Townsend Associated Student Body Over the sea our galleys went, With cleaving prows in order brave, To a speeding wind and a bounding wave- A gallant armament. -Browning James H. Bohle ....... ,,,,,, f aculty adviser Henry Winiecki ....... .......,..... p resident Glen Barber .......... ..... v ice-president Glen Townsend ..... ..... . ..... s ecretary Uno Holm ............ ........ y ell king Fern Whyatt ...... .......... s ong queen Ione Houk .............. .............................. f inancier Frank Pee-ples ..... ................ a thletic manager Hazel Kristo ...,.. .... f reshman representative Jessie English ..,... ........... s enior representative Vera Peterson .,..... ........ ....... j u nior representative Daisy NVilliams ..,.......,,.,,..,,...........,................. sophomore representative U, Holm F. Whyatt I. Houk F. Peeples H. Kristo J. English V. Petersen D. Williams C. R. Strand Miss Prouty H. Winiecki P. Cameron M. Peterson The Hub C. R. Strand ..............,..... ....... B oys' League adviser Miss Paloma Prouty ......... ........ G irls' League adviser Henry Winiecki ....... ,. .... Hub chairman, ex-officio Perry Cameron ..., ................ H ub vice-chairman Mildred Peterson .................. Hub secretary J, H, Bohle ,,,,,,,..i A. .... Hub honorary member J. H. Bohle The Organization During the second semester last year when a general reorganization of activities took place, the Hub was organized. It is a service club for the entire school with special committees overseeing various phases of the work. Membership is obtained by election, each organization having two representatives, a boy and a girl. One bus- iness and one social meeting were scheduled for each month. Fern Whyatt and Uno Holm represented the student body. Marjorie Tuttle, inter- class rivalry chairman, was an honorary member. - Y, .N ...ins M., ,--- p W, . X A -, ,,g,,g,,,...4 -- -HH Q M E. Dietrich M. Tuttle F. Whyatt H. Hemenway V. Petersen I I Publications Eva Dietrich ..... ......,. S ea Gull editor first semester Marjorie Tuttle .... Sea Gull editor second semester Fern Whyatt .............. .................................. G ray Gull Editor Helen Hemenway .... .........., S ea. Gull business manager Vera Petersen ........., ........,,..... G ray Gull business manager Mrs. Elbert Derry .... ...... A dviser Sea Gull and Gray Gull Mrs. Derry The Staff The publications class, organized at the beginning of this year, not only edited and financed the Sea Gull, the semi-monthly high school paper, as former journalism classes have done, but also published the Gray Gull. The class sponsored a matinee, Freckles, and an all-high-school carnival to raise money for the financing of the annual. The staff for both publications, not including the editors and business mana- gers, consisted of Mildred Peterson, Ruth Helstrom, Aune Luikku, Thelma Badgley, Frank Peeples,Emilie Hayes, and Margaret Benson. Eva Dietrich and Marjorie Tuttle are members of Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists. Torch Several years ago the Torch, the honor society of the school, was organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and leadership among the students, Torch pins are given to those maintaining a high standing in these two qualities through- out their high school course. Eva Dietrich was president this yearg Constance Schoemaker, vice-presidentg Virginia Petersen, secretary-treasurerg and Aune Luikku and Glen Townsend, Hub members. The adviser was Mrs. Joseph Acklen. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year by Miss Florence Coates, adviser, in order to stimulate greater interest in girls sports. The high school emblem, an Rf is awarded through the association to girls who earn it under the point system. On March 10 the association sponsored the first County Play Day, in which practically all the schools of the county participated. The event was so successful that others like it are being planned for the coming year. , ,f rum, ,-f: 9wv. ,.,,,,-,, ' ' ' - -sw ,,g--.s,..,--- A ' 1f-..g.,.x,,g.- fr, ,J --V-N-,...,f.ff .. . 4 Art Club To meet the need felt for some means of arousing interest in the artistic, the Art Club was organized in 1926 by Miss Mary Wells. Elementary instruction in various phases of art is provided for the members, interior decorating being studied this year, In addition to this, the club mad-e display cards for the advertising of all school functions. The president of the club was Stuart Freskg the Hub members were June Fresk and Wilbur Coatsg and the adviser, Miss Lois Temple. Dramatic Club The dramatic club was reorganized about the middle of the year because of a lack of enthusiasm and dramatic ability among its members. After reorganization, member- ship was limited to managers of major plays, and to those who had had a major part of at least 70 lines in a play, or two minor parts of an equivalent number of lines. Miss Carmelita Woodworth, head of the public speaking department, was the ad- viser. ,. N.-N,-, -:jaw ' .M T., MQW, 43 , 4 Ifouse and Home Club The House and Home Club, commonly known as the Home Economics Club, was organized in 1926 and now has forty members. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in domestic art. Meetings twice a month have alternated be- tween social and business. The official positions were held by Eloise Pederson, presidentg Nellie Napora, vice-presidentg and Lillian Bergstrom, secretary-treasurer. Eloise Pederson and Choe Nviseman were Hub representatives. Miss Mabel Lybecker was adviser. French Club La Clique Francais is the French Club of the high school. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the study of French through dramatics and social act- ivities, and 'to increase the speaking vocabulary of the members. The club meets once it month for programs in the form of short one-act plays. - The officers this year includqd Marie Davis, presidentg VVinnifred Mason, vice- presidentg Marjorie Heckard, secretary-treasurer. The adviser was Miss Lois Temple. 'jf----...M ,M Vnvsk ,,.,-- ' . , . - ,..-., ,vw 4. ,W f ff Q' 2, , Rainbow The Order of Rainbow for Girls, which is sponsored by the Eastern Stars and the Masons, has thirty-seven members among Raymond High School girls. The program of the year included, in addition to the regular meetings, exemplification of initiatory work before the Centralia chapter, the awarding of a charter to the local chapter by the Grand Officers, and a dance at the Arcadia Hall. Eva Dietrich and Fern Whyatt were the VVorthy Advisers of the year. Hi-Y The Hi Y was organized for the purpose of maintaining and promoting a high standard of christian life among the members and in the community. Membership is based upon character, Every Tuesday during the year the boys met for a potluck supper and a devotional meeting. This year Coach Vinson was leader of the Hi Yg Otis Hesen was presidentg Frank Peeples, vice-presidentg and Tom Fairchild, secretary-treasurer. 2 w. i S l 1 1 v I i f' I V X X . C. R. Strand P. Cameron H. Vviniecki D. Miller C. Welsh Debate The Coach LTHOUGH all the experienced debaters were graduated last year C. R. Strand. debate coach, succeeded in developing a commendable team from new material. Mr. Strand is a graduate of Linfield College where he was a member of the debate squad for four years and was assistant coach in his junior year. The Team Under the able coaching of Mr. Strand, the debate squad consisting of Perry Cam- eron, Henry Winiecki, Charlotte Welsh, and Dorothy Miller participated in inter- scholastic encounters with llwaco, South Bend, Lebam, and Centralia. Although the team succeeded in winning but one debate, the experience gained will be valuable for developing a team next year since Henry Winiecki is the only member of the squad that will be lost by graduation. Because of the illness of Charlotte Welsh, Dorothy Miller took her place in all but one debate. The two girls were chosen as alternates. The question under discussion was: Resolved that the president and vice-presi- dent of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years. The squad coached an inter-class series of debates this year, under the direction of Miss Helen Van Gilder, in which a number of promising debaters were discovered. A feature of the series was the visible scoring, showing the progress of the debate by means of numerals placed on a blackboard after every two speakers had finished. This added much interest and offered a suggestion for judging inter-scholastic debates , N it Av., next year. . t A' 'l I 'Q .ff fl We 4 410. 2 t -X f'X eve. . N.. :stg11.l- W- 1 of f-Q W -, .. .S .--vf9Ns---N W . .Q -I -f... . . . W ff-...-...--' ,-,-..., Vvuin -J-,.qi 2 451-V QJQEQCQQ, ' Dramatics + 'cajie' v 9 3 Drama tics Break, break, break, on thy cold gray stones, o sea: And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me! -Tennyson The Coach IVE important dramatic productions of the year are placed to the credit of Miss Carmelita Woodworth, public speaking instructor. She successfully coached the faculty play, The Arrival of Kitty g the dramatic club play, The Prince Chap g junior plays, Bills, Neighbors, Who Wins the Bet g and the senior play, Adam's Apple. She also assisted with the annual May Fete. Miss Woodworth directed the preliminary declamatory and oratorical contest, trained the local contestants, and planned the program. Under her direction the dramatic club was reorganized and developed into a more efficient activity. She was adviser of the club throughout the year. Miss Woodworth came to Raymond High last September. She is a graduate of Linfield College. During her college days she was prominent as a coach and a reader, and had leading roles in several plays. She was also editor of the college annual, was commencement orator, and manager of dramatics. She is leaving the teaching profession this year in order to resume her study of stage technique. Faculty Play The Arrival of Kitty, a three-act farce, was presented by the faculty, November 4. The leads were taken by Miss Florence Coates and Principal J. H. Bohle, The other characters were Miss Lois Temple, Miss Carmelita Woodworth, Miss Helen Van Gilder, H. H. Hartley, C. R. Strand, E. R. Derry, and W. D. Vinson. Dramatic Club Play The Prince Chap, a romantic three-act comedy by Edward Peple, was given by the Scitamard Club, December 21. Esther Mears and Perry Cameron had the leading parts, The other characters were Dorothea Sneed, Josephine Bitar, Mary Heaton, Uno Holm, Howard Dudley, June Fresh, Arnold Jackson, Charles Koshinski, and Thomas Fairchild. Junior Play Three one-act comedies were presented by the junior class, January 25. The characters in the farce, Bills , were Fern Whyatt, Perry Cameron, and Stuart Fr-esk. ln the rural comedy, Neighbors, Jonnie Mae Plemmons, Aune Luikku, and Louis May carried the leads. The detective story, VVho Wins the Bet, was staged by Doumina Basil, Otis Hesen, and Glen Barber. Senior Play The senior class presented Adam's Apple, a three-act mystery farce, March 29. The leading characters were portrayed by VVinnifred Mason, Uno Holm, and Walter Sinkog the minor roles were taken by Catherine Billion, Henry YViniecki, James Pack- wood, Vevah Sarver, Robert 0 Brien, and Howard Dudley. Queen Catherine I May Queen A new method of electing the May Queen and her attendants was introduced this year. The senior class nominated the candidates for queen and then the entire student body voted 011 them. Each of the four classes elected their own maids of honor, the upper classes choos- ing two and the lower classes one. Catherine Billion was chosen queen, and the maids of honor were: seniors, Alvilda Pearson and lone Houkg juniors, Fern Whyatt and Esther Schrnitzg sophomore, Daisy VVilliamsg freshman, Mary Mears. May Festival The third annual May Fete was presented this year under the direction of Miss Carmelita Woodxvortli, public speaking instructor, alld Miss Ida Jackman of the Cornish School of Dancing in Seattle. This was the second year in which a student from Cornish assisted with the dances. The Cinderella theme was used, in which Cinderella, Catherine Billion, had her tatters changed to princess's rob..s and was crowned queen. Her subjects then paid homage to her in songs and dances. ,hx ,,x.,:? , ,H W, ,fy-+1m,.h,x r H Ma- -9 - Y .-u nv--Q , M' st ,---Qv-.-v-.f ' ' 'eff-------,-5.x 'e,1,. b-- --,-.WW rf, , ff' a ' fy' 'f 'L,,f7 f 262039, 00-wr VO V .4 900 'Eff 47- le Music 'cajiea' V Miss Prouty E, R. Derry Miss Shoemaker The Directors But now secure the painted vessel glides, The sunbeams trembling on the floating tides While melting music steals upon the sky, And soften'd sounds along the waters die. -Pope MISS PROUTY HE vocal music of the school, under the direction of Miss Paloma Prouty, has made noticeable a11d consistent progress throughout the year. All the organizations of the department, which include girls' and boys' glee clubs, girls' and boys' sextettes, and girls' quartette, have had a successful season. Only music of the highest type has been used in order to maintain and develop the students' appreciation of classical compositions. Much credit is due Miss Prouty because of the fact that out of four entries made in the Southwest Washington Music Meet at Centralia, February 17, one tied for first place with a larger school, and one took second place. The two organizations that placed in the music me-et were the two new groups, the boys' and girls' sextettes, organized by Miss Prouty this year. Another important feature of the year's work was the comic opera, The Lass of Limerick Town, which was given April 20 by the combined glee clubs. The opera was of high class and one of the most pretentious ever attempted in the high school. MR. DERRY It is only in the last two years that the high school has stressed instrumental music. In September of 1926 E. R. Derry organized an eighteen-piece orchestra of students who knew little or nothing about music. By the mliddle of the first semester this group was playing at the various school functions. A band was also organized which made several public appearances. From this beginning, interest in music developed to such an extent that it became necessary this year to organize both a beginning and an advanced orchestra and a band, Sixty-seven students were enroll.ed in these three organizations. The first-year orchestra attracted those who were just learning to play, and the advanced orchestra provided training for those who were more familiar with their instruments. The band proved very useful in arousing school spirit at games and other affairs, ' and the advanced orchestra was popular at plays, programs, and luncheons. The three instrumental organizations united in putting on a very successful concert May 1.5, MISS SHOEMAKER Believing that the refining influence of music should be an important part of educational work, Miss Rilla Shoemaker organized music appreciation into a regular y ,i mime ,W ' . Sjjyv. :xr A ' iz .ff fg I t X k X, 1' - fi 7529 if . ' i f Ai gil l course, four classes of which meet once a week. More than 150 students are enrolled in these classes. An important part of each year's work is the State Music Memory Contest. Thisgf V year thiry-three students made a perfect score in the final contest and received af , gold pin as an award. About thirty rnone made a score of 90 and above. I I X5 Miss Shoemaker came to Raymond five years ago and has done much to stimulate D g . interest in good music through the medium of her two-year course. 1 ' 1g ,ff , f ig.-. ,ya 'V , H L3 'ij W , ,2f' I 4 3 I 1 an , fic ' ,, :- if ff V4 if -N' .' P' 6 C7,'E.1f3 vf.., , 1 gtg! -s 57' -X - - fi, z' , f fm n 1. . ,ff 9 . 5 ' 9 2 if ,V Z gi 5 0, , fy , X 1' xg f 2 fy? Lf ,N 9 , tj sf cf W.. Q13-F5:x.., Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club entered the Music Meet at Centralia this year, and although the girls did not bring back any cups, their singing showed the results of efficient training. In addition to the Music Meet the program for the year included the operetta of old Ireland The Lass of Limerick Town, in which they were assisted by the boys' glee club. The two organizations also took part in the choruses of the May Fete. Boys' Glee Club The personnel of the boys' glee club included Ed Saling, Fendel Whaley, Uno Holm, Louis May, Stuart Fresk, Merle Owens, Glen Barber, Howard Dudley, Albert Guglomo, Wilbur Coates, Henry Winiecki, Joe King, Joe Thompson, Monte Fairburn, John Pulli, Charles Koshinski, Frank Hobart, George Orkney, Perry Cameron, and William Mason. Some of the numbers in the clubis repertoire were Tinker's Song, The Builder, Kiss Me Again, Volga Boatmanj' and Echo of Woodland. Girls' Sextette Under the direction of Miss Paloma Prouty, a girls' sextette was organized this year for the first time. The girls took second place at the Southwest Music Meet in February. Their success indicates that they will undoubtedly become a permanent organization and continue to be popular in Raymond music circles. The sextette is composed of Constance Schoemaker and Fern Whyatt, sopranog Eva Dietrich and Mildred Peterson, second sopranog Josephine Bitar and Julia Mason, alto. Boys' Sextette The success of the boys' sextette is evident in the fact that they tied with Centralia for first place in the Southwest Washington Music Meet at Centralia. As a result of the tie, Raymond. was in possession of the silver trophy award for a half year, Centralia having it the other half. The personnel of the sextette consisted of Fendel VVhaley and Stuart Fresk, tenorg Edward Saling and Uno Holm, second tenorg Merle Owens and Louis May, bass. ,. new-.N Operetta The Lass of Limerick Town, a two-act comic operetta by Arthur A. Penn, was given in the auditorium April 20, under the direction of Miss Paloma Prouty, assisted by Miss Carmelita Woodworth and Miss Lois Temple. The cast included thirteen members who were supported by students of the combined glee clubs and chorus class. The leads were takgn by Eva Dleirich, Fern VVhyatt, and Fendel Whaley. Six dancers, who were coached by Miss Temple, added variety to the program, .K 1 l F P s 1 N, 1 , ,E . x I 'f - fa H I In , , fig, ,l 'A f First Year Orchestra V ' ,fiyifiu Because of the growing interest in instrumental music it was necessary to or- gl ganize two orchestras this year, one for first year and one for second year students. , , 3- ll aUThe personnel of the first year' orchestra included Albert Allen, Richard Bale, Emil ' , it X 'X Bitar, Helen Gierman, Aldrich Haglund, Oscar Holemark, La Rene Jack, Thomas Tay- '-Vf Hfrilor, violin, Grace Williams, guitar, Isadore Shaw, banjo, Stanley Kolcz and Charles ' Q 3 osinski, trumpet, Edwin Miller, trombone, Orvel Bassett, alto, Vevah Sarver, fluteg ' I, Ay ffilen Barber, Elmo Blake, William Du11L1l1O0I', Otis Hesen, George Olsen, Teddy Olsen, .jf fjand Warren Powelson, saxophoneg Doumina Basil, pianog and Harry Rousey, drums. V 'suefiE.3:j',.G1gg+-scgsayg, ' -s-s,,,-.....,,,,,,m ,,.,?,,W,,x- p view'gf-1W'A'sfw-all 'X 'A 1 - 51,1752-,gi. . lf, ' fi' r fa if? Vfyfyfy zz 5 2? xg! f ,f 5 ' fri 4 .2 f , aff? gf Zfzf if 222, ,, , ,f ,f ,V f ,, K .1 Advanced Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Derry, the advanced orchestra grew into an organi- zation of twenty-five members. The instrumentation consisted of solo-violins-Thomas Taylor, Helen Rutherford, John Pulli, Charlotte VVelsh: obligato violins-Emil Bitar, La. Rene Jack, Albert Alleng banjo-Isadore Shawg clariniets--V-Frank Kophs, Monte Fairburu, Laura Bunker, June Freskg trumpets-Arnold Jackson, Henry Uhland. Charles Koshinskig trombone-Stuart Freskg alto-Orvel Bassettg saxophone-Glen Barber, VVilliam Dunsmoor, Teddy Olsen, George Olseng bassiHenry Winieckig man- dolin-Doumina Basilg piano-Margaret Greeuingg drums Walter Allen. ? Band The band has been a great aid in arousing sc-hool spirit at games and assemblies by playing school songs and popular numbers, There were nineteen members in the oiganization this year in contrast with the eleven of last year. Arnold Jackson, Henry Uhland, Charles Koshinski, and Oscar Holemark played trumpets, Stuart Fresk and Edwin Miller, trombonesg Orvel Bassett, altog Frank Kophs and Monte Fairburn, clarinetsg John Pulli, piccolog Glen Barber, George Olsen, Teddy Olsen, William Dunsnxoor, Warren Powelson, and Elmo Blake, saxo- phonesg Henry WViniecki, bass, Walter Allen and Harry Rousey, drums. fm' . - , ,,,V g W,,..'--A- --. ya,-we ea X ,,.. an.. ,t-.,,,,,,e,,,,l,., J A Saxaphone Sextette During the latter part of the school year, the sextette, consisting of Frank Kophs, William Dunsmoor, Teddy Olson, Glenn Barber, Warren Powelson, and George Olson, was organized. The group played at various school functions during the second semester. Development of' Instrumental Music in Schools The introduction of instrumental music in public schools is a feature of recent times. Even twenty-five years ago one would hardly find such an organization as a school band or orchestra. But late years have witnessed a wonderful change. Public schools in all parts of the country are putting in departments of instrumental music and are making it possible for boys and girls to get practical instruction on a mus- ical instrument. School administrators in many present day schools are coming to re- cognize music as an essential part of the curriculum and to believe that no one's ed- ucation is in any sense complete without a certain amount of musical training. Raymond High School is fully abreast of the times in this respect and now maintains a. large and growing department of instrumental as well as vocal music. :Q tif - ' .qt iv .' 5,-g fs '-N-QU' OJbOO UO A 4? 1v Athletics 'wifes 47 4? W. D. Vinson H. H, Hartley F. Peeples A thletics Come, cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer, To add something more to this wonderful yearg To honor we call you, not press you like slaves For who are so free as the sons of the waves? Heart of oak are our ships, Heart of oak are our men, We always are readyg Steady. boys, steady! VVe'll fight and we'll conquer again and again. -fGarrick Coaches and Business Manager MR. VINSON D. Vinson, as head coach, was in direct charge of the first team in inter- scholastic basketball a11d football. He drilled the players in offense and defense and the fundamentals of the sports. He also coached freshman athletics and worked with Mr, Hartley in inter-class games. This is his first year in Raymond High School. MR. HARTLEY H. H. Hartley was the second team mentor in basketball and football, and was in complete charge of track. He developed teams that averaged high in the county leagues. Mr. Hartley came here last September. FRANK PEEPLES Frank Peeples has held the office of athletic manager during the past year. He deserves much credit for his splendid management of the athletic equipment and for his good work in policing the games and in regulating the traffic in an orderly way. Haynes Allen Guglomo Stapleton King Pope Neilson Football HARVEY HAYNES Horny's specialty was end runs and his speed made him a hard man for the opposing team to stop. ALBERT GUGLOMO Although Al was handicapped by his weight, he made up for this dte- ficiency by his speed. When he was in at half or full, the opponents had cause to worry. JOE KING Joe played his second year in the tackle berth this year. He took a whirl at the full-back position, but he was shifted back to the line. WVALTER ALLEN This is 'iPug's first year on the team, but he has two years ahead of him. Pug could play any backfield position efficiently. LEROY STAPLETON Leroy Stapleton, captain-elect, is commonly called t'Chink or Stap. This is his third year on the R. H. S. team as end. He will be back in the old position next year. YVILLIAM POPE This is Bill's third year as regular center. Because of his accurate pass- ing and good! defense he was selected as All Southwest center. DAVE NEILSON This was Dave's second year on the eleven. Owing to his ability to break up plays, he was chosen tackle on the mythical All Southwest team. f Nj f 1, f ,, 5 ,Q .4 Q , 1 9 ff 5 ig! 1, r f , 1 1 -. .1 QQ' ' if '5!h,,.f 4 , 1 .'ff5:'AN51. Whaley Holm Barber Booth May Sinko Dick Football FENDEL VVHALEY This was the first year Fen turn- ed out for football, but he made a place on the team as regular guard. He will be back next year. GLEN BARBER Although this was Glen's first year on the team, he stepped in and called signals like a veteran. Glen was also the main-spring of the passing offense. LOUIS MAY Although Louis never made a let- ter because of the stiff competition for the guard berth, he played good foot.- ball while he was in the line-up. He will be back next year. FRANK DICK UNO HOLM Although Uno was about the small- est man on the team, he was also the hardest hitting man. His speed, and ability to get down on punts made him a valuable asset to the squad. JOHN BOOTH Bud showed that he was of first team. calibre soon after the season started. Although he had a veteran to contend with for the center position in Bill Pope, he made his letter. WALTER SINKO Known to football fans as Beanie, Sink, Buzz, and Mike, He could always be counted on to snare Bar- ber's passes and wasn't at all slow when it came to carrying the ball himself. Big Dick could always be relied upon to get his man at either the tackle or guard position, and opposing halfbacks found him a hard man to get through. The Squad Summary of First Team Football HIS year the football season ended with the Sea Gulls taking fourth place in the A division of the Southwest Washington Football League. 'I'hough the team did not come out very well this year, it gained a lot of experience and if the boys all pull together next year we ought to stand a much better chance of winning the championship. Alumni 0 .,,,,,........................,, Raymond 6 Despite the fact that the alumni had many of the former high school stars on their team, they were forced to accept a 6-0 defeat. Hoquiam 6 ......,.,.....,............. Raymond 9 Raymond gave Hoquiam a hard battle and brought home a 9-6 victory. Sinko and King did some fine playing and the whole team deserved credit for the way'they played. Aberdeen 8 ..............,,.,..,.,..... Raymond 0 Although handicapped by a poor field, the Sea Gulls splashed through the sea of mud and held the larger school to a low score. Montesano 0 .............,...,....,.,, Raymond 13 In the first league game on the home field Raymond scored a 13-0 victory over the Montesano team. Chehalis 15 ..............,............. Raymond 12 After scoring a safety in the first few minutes of play, the visiting team won the game by a play which has since been made illegal. Centralia 7 .,...............,........,. Raymond 12 In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Sea Gulls scored two touch- downs over Centralia on the home field. Haynes, the fast half, scored both touchdowns. Olympia 25 ..................,..,...... Raymond 0 Olympia outplayed but did not outfight Raymond in the Sea Gulls' last and hard- est game. The loss of Sinko and Barber weakened the line-up considerably. gb s , av , 7 I Q :L l O As Peeples Vaughn 1 . X LX 'S iii SL .L X if Neilson Allen Booth Stapleton Basketball FRANK PEEPLES-Forward Frank made a good mate for Vaughn both being fast and capable of making most of the counters. DAVE NEILSON-Center This was Dave's first year on the squad, but he played the back position like a veteran. He will be back next year. JOHN BOOTH4GuaI'd Bud played his first year as substi- tute guard this year. Although he didn't make his letter, he played in some of the most important games. CLAYTON VAUGHN-Forward Clay was handicapped by his size but he made up for that in speed and fight. He will be back next year. VVALT ER ALLEN-Guard Although Pug was subject to off and on nights in his shooting, he always played a good floor game. LE ROY STAPLETON-Guard This was Chiuk's first year on the team. He was the brains of the of- fense and when he was out of the line-up the team didn't work right. Second Team Basketball Summary of First Team Scores' HIS year with a nucleus of only two lettermen to build the team around, Coach Vinson worked up a smooth-working, combination. After a first streak of losing during the barnstorming trip fbefore the season really startedj the Sea Gulls came through with seven games won and five lost. They ended the S. W, W. League schedule by breaking even, winning four league games and losing four. Raymond 26 .,.......................... Ilwaco 35 Raymond 26 Raymond 17 ,...... ......... A lumni 21 gaymong -------- Raymond 25 ....,,.. ,.....,. ivi in Plain 41 d 16-Q-.--1 Q Raymond 6 .....,.. ........ W est L1nn 40 Raymond 18 .-..-,-' 2 Raymond 16 ....... ......., A berdeen 21 Raymond 20 ,4,,,,,, 5 Raymond 28 .,..,... ........ M ontesano 17 Raymond 12 .,,,,,,, , Raymond 11 ....... ......... C hehalis 30 Raymond 22 ,....,,, X' Raymond 17 ....,.. ........ I lwaco 11 Raymond 13 ..,..... 1 f . Summary of Second Team Scores 'X E 20 .......Mill Plain 18 .......Lebam 8 .......South Bend 11 .......Lebam 12 .......South Bend 12 .......Hoquiam 19 ........Centra1ia 17 .......Shelton 15 This year, for 'the second time, the squad entered the S. W. W. B Division f League, playing only the schools of Pacific County. The second team consisted of 'Q QX Lee Robertson, John Napora, Pete Lapinski, Victor Vaughn, Aaron Lee, and Otis Y ' Hqesen. The squad was given fourth place in the league. 2 X, , Raymond 17 ............................ Ilwaco 38 Raymond 12 ........ ....... I lwaco 32 3,f'7 7XxRaymond 35 .,..... ........ S outh Bend 5 Raymond S ........ ....... V alley High 10 9 !,,Ray1nond 7 ...... ......... L ebam 12 Raymond 18 ........ ....... N aselle 29 1 ,fJRaymond 27 ....... ........ S outh Bend 8 Raymond 24 ........ ....... N aselle 12 FF' J X , ,Qx.LIg.,..Z2,!'.4..: f'f 5: -lk-WN, 1 MM,ym..,,M f 'V Q f, 'fi .1 . Q .f. , ' V . , 1 .' .C 5 V, f ,T 2 fp ,ff f af f 'wb , , If ,.,K,, ,fy W . dive. 9 , X. A4-1:-.1 e. 'GTH 'Ralf Qi was QNX msg x.m'I'bRQx S X xmgl. Wm Slim AY-Q3 , XX. sxibrs, :ls ,uxx Nas f 1 ,4 f . , ,, ., Track Squad Track AYMOND took first place in the Pacific County track meet, which was held April 28 on the athletic field, South Bend, Valley, Lebam, Naselle, Ilwaco, and Ray- mond were represented. The Raymond men turning out were: Frank Dick, javelin, discus and shotg Albert Guglomo, high jump, broad jump, relay, javelin, hurdles, and 100 yardsg Lee Robert- son, shotg Henry Winiecki, mile and half mileg Pete Lapinski, relay: Joseph Krupa, quarter mileg LeRoy Stapleton, discus, relay, and hurdlesg Harold Martell, half mileg John Napora, high jump and pole vault. Baseball This season, baseball has not had a very prominent place in athletics because circumstances were not favorable for a team. Attention this year was centered on spring football, track, and tennis, and baseball was used only for inter-class com- petition. The high school has not had a regular team since 1926. V I Tennis VVhen the tennis court was completed about the middle of the year, tennis was added to the regular inter-class sports for the fisrt time in R. H. S. Girls' and boys' singles and doubles were both included in the inter-class schedule this spring, All the athletic classes were given instruction during their class periods in the funda- mentals of the game. Miss Florence Coates and W. D. Vinson were in direct charge of the contests. ,. ,,45,,g,n,z:- ........,,. . ,. .. M 5-.. '-.M W . 1 Intercigss Rivalry Committee Interciass Rivalry LOSELY contested ticket sales and athletic events were features of this year's inter-class rivalry program. The committee consisted of Marjorie Tuttle, chair- mang W. D. Vinson, boys' athletic coachg C. R. Strand, debate coach: Esther Mears, senior representativeg Le Roy Stapleton, junior representativeg Geneva Smith, sophomore representative, and Albert Allen, freshman representative. Friendly rivalry between classes included contests for which first, second, and third places and various numbers of points were given. At the end of the year the class having the largest number of points was awarded the faculty inter-class rivalry cup. Debate, which had been omitted last year because of a crowded schedule, was again included in the school activities. Tennis proved a very interesting addition to inter- class sports. A decided improvement in the class assemblies was shown this year when vaude- ville programs were substituted for the customary one-act plays. Activity Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Class assemblies 50 100 0 25 Student body ticket sale ' 100 50 25 0 Scholarship, first quarter 50 25 15 0 Girls' basketball 0 100 50 25 Education week contest 50 0 25 15 Faculty ticket sale 25 0 10 15 Gray Gull sale 100 50 25 0 Scholarship, second quarter 25 15 0 50 School spirit, first semester 100 50 25 0 Class debates 200 75 75 0 Scholarship, third quarter 50 0 25 15 Boys' basketball 50 100 0 25 In 42559, 4 poo -0- Features 'cajie' 0' E. Dietrich H. Jensen l l Courtesy Contest l l ' O stimulate interest in the sale ol' the Gray Gull, the staff conducted a con- , test to determine who was the most courteous boy and girl in school. When N the first ballot was taken every student was given a chance to vote without l nominations being made, The four receiving most votes were Harold Jensen, Perry Cameron, Eva Dietrich, and Althea Ellis, The final contest was held at the time of the , ticket sale when everyone who bought a year book voted on his choice of nominees. X Eva Dietrich and Harold Jensen were honored by being ,elected in the finals. , Both students have been active in school life. Eva was president of the Torch Soc- iety this year, editor of the Sea Gull the first semester, and a member of the glee club and Hub. She is a senior. Harold was president of the freshman class last year and was reelectedl to this office by the sophomores. He is a member of the Torch, of second- teani football, and of the sophomore inter-class debate squad. - KN ! , i .. If , 1 1 ia- . Gr- 0 5 s.-x ft Y l Y 5 , ,iv-5,,,B.,, A-W.--..-mwdwnmlmssmw.-.,...,.. f-vt-mmi:,as.Q.Mcmya.w ' ' 'i'f'-Mfafafnva'-W. 'wv'S2,'1'?- if . 1 Y' Y Y .2...s,.ik Hanky,-Q ,sxhwh .' fyuij ZM5 -5 'Z F S PL l NTgERS LFROMf THE f l 1 k.,A..,, MA, . . ,, . Twoawrv , NUR E.. 'Nl s'f.4JewT: af T71 ez fu www' was have Mos e 27:99 040' apdwmflz 'c ly ff: n H--ns lnnuelwoli MJ 3 Mug me buf a 'UQAT Mak AMS Applr T6 a If ca 73, 7' ...f- N cerTii1v Lass 4fL afdiimp :Aiwa c ra wa c lub ifauuja 753 d gd I Mc A-ms 'Q Y JIJ 15 ff 2 ffvxew-fc If , l , 4 . f N . il f - f l A f v- : fl M, X g , , '. f E I .V ,1 V 7, tf 3 xml? ff, r-ig f , . V V xx f ,Ql, 'i' MM If' i fi im ,, iii If X. W. M e 5 'X r Q i 5 ia X 4 ' 'I 4, 1 ' ' ,li f 3 'S g :gm f X Q gh,!7,'5f26,,,g yroge. , ,, 37 1 , i ., , 1, ,AQ-g,f,i Aj,-jaga gm ,ff fy -3 .5 ,H 1 f 0- fi if if f xi it Qi L., , . if wg ,ff ., ' 'f i, , A ' .1 iff.: .l!f,,,iY1zt ggi:-.5.s fax. iw, - as -tip,,,f.::wirifrgieaeww-Q. ' 3'--we , . -S' 'T B.-..M9.2 3'Iw - Y, ,. ,,us,.- ..,-M Senior Prophecy by Flora Mossman spent my four bits and consulted a seer Who could gaze at the future with a most knowing leerg He told me the hokum which I'll now relate Oh, listen, ye students, and learn of your fate: Vevah Sarver day by day Dances in a cabaretg Our little friend, dear VVilliam Pope, W'ashes windows with Ivory Soap: Ruth Helstrom, the maid so tall and fair, Has a Home for Bachelors in her careg Howard Dudley and Thelma B. Run a hot-dog stand in Tuskogeeg George Orkney has something that all men crave, He's the one that invented the permanent shaveg Billy Sunday's rival, Uno Holm at his best, Preaches great sermons with vigor and zestg In Barnum's Circus with a lean polar bear, Ruth Trentham's daring makes the great crowd starcg Marie Davis and Helen Gierman, demure but brave, Teach the alligators how to behave, James Packwood, that mountain of muscle and brawn, Swims the Atlantic from dark until dawn: Margaret Greening, too, earns her share of this fame As missionary to Pluvius, great is her name, Bob 0'Brien's in the moviesg he plays all the leads, And does deeds of great valor on cross-legged steedsg Marjorie Tuttle, that competent charmer of men, Has married and divorced and married again: Hank Winiecki is premier to the Sultan of Turkey, He has twenty wives Hlld his fixture is murky, Jonnie Mae has earned her degree of B. A, She wears shell-rimmed goggles and l1er hair has turned gray: Dorothy Vandcrvort, the most modest of girls, Wears a grass skirt and goes diving for pearls: Edith Nevitt is an admirer of Sherlock Holmes, And as a detective oer the wide world roams: John Napora drives a hearse, He might do better, but.he couldn't do worseg La Rene Jack and Frank Hobart are counted as one- Anld they may be rich when this story is doneg The Bergstroms, the Billions, the Blasfields fair, Have founded a club called Bachelors Bewareug Eva Ahlskog is now residing in France, Teaching Parisians how to danceg Walter Sinko, in the far South Seas, Spent many years making limburger cheeseg ' -f-.-L-....... ,4-'T:v:e-+--- -N -f-N---9-F-'em ffm ,J K., ,-' fr ,V ,f 3 5 ' sf' 'T '2 L' J kaff bp? 2i'3':fQf' 2' , , is-.-...vg--3 Senior Prophecy Continued Marjorie Ferriier is marriedl, and loudly bewails- For her husband is making homie-brews and alesg VVinnifred Mason is a supreme court judge, She spends her spare time making taffy and fudge: A valiant policeman, hearty and bluff, Is Leslie Klooster, grown fat and tough: Ione and Charles, that inseparable pair, Have a beauty shop and marcel hair: In the frozen north, in an igloo of ice, Eva Dietrich teaches Eskimos how to eat rice: Russel Saling lives near with an Eskimo bride Who provides him with breeches of tanned walrus-hide Muriel Knightall is married and lives in South Bend. Oh! Shed a tear, people, for the fate of your friend: A sheik of the desert with piercing black eyes, Claimed Ethel Krause as a valuable prize: A bobbed-haired bandit, brazen and bold, Is the Mildred Peterson we knew of old: Louise Hedrick's a teacher, serene and severe, If a pupil gets funny she boxes his ear, Flora Mossman writes novels of popular sin- She gets her ideas from Elinor Glyn: Vernon Patterson's an artist the worldi flocks to see- He paints lovely pictures on each bold flapper's kneeg To Josephine, life is a bed of roses, As an artist's model she gracefully poses: .Tune Fresk is regarded with affection and prideg She's the girl who walked back from an airplane ride: Clayton Vaughn plays the uke in a fashionable band- He strums on it earnestly for fear he'll get cannedg Marie Neilson believes in all goblins and spooks, Her skeptical friends she severely rebukes: A, home where old maids live without paying rent, Was founded by Jessie with kinddy intentg Her companions are three very beautiful miaids- Eloise, Marian, and Constance are valuable aidsg Francis Simpson is dog-catcher for our country so fair, She tracks many a hot-dog to its far-distant lair, She needs valiant deputies quick in the draw, So Vesta and Agnes help uphold the lawg Marjorie Heckard and Clara have a less glorified fate, They darn socks for their husbands at a miraculous rate Alvilda and Esther work from morn until night Manufacturing a confection called Turkish Delight. This ends my prophecy, the magician concluded, As I walked from his presence with visions deluded. Senior Will HO'LL take the seniors' places When they have left the school? Whose stern and care-worn faces Will reflect the golden rule ? Who'll take Henry's place with the gavel? Who'll get Eva's golden voice? The seniors this mystery will unravel So read well, and rejoice! Uno leaves his agility To Albert Allen for use: Ruth Helstrom, her speaking ability To Sonny Mason's abuse. Irene and Lillian, the Bergstrom girls, Their commercial abilities bestow Upon Ruby Stout with the long black curls, A present to her, e'er they go. The Blasfield sisters, also commercially inclined, Leave their jobs to Mary Mears. Henry Winiecki, our president, has resigned In favor of Frank P., it appears. Vera Petersen receives from Thelma Her art of catching a beau: Dorothy Vandervort leaves to Wilma Her light and dancing toe. Ione Houk and Charles Kosinski Leave their place in the sugar-bowl To Albert Guglomo and Daisy Where they may chat till roll. Clara Wagner, who does not shirk, Leaves her sweet nature to Pullig John Napora, his willingness to work Bestows on Bill D. to use fully. George Orkney and La Rene Jack Leave to both Tom and Eileen Their secret trick of passing back Their numerous love notes unseen. Catherine Billion, her success at romance She leaves to a junior named Choeg Margaret, her sister, her fondness for dance Leaves to Grace Williams, you know. Marjorie Heckard leaves her pep To any lazy freshman. Russell Saling, his good natured rep To any lower classman. O'Brien and Sinko, the little imps, Bequeath their deviltry to Fern, Dudley leaves to Martell his curly crimps The secret of which Harold must learn. The songbirds leave their voices clear To those who like to singg For to Eva and Constance no blues ap pear, They make the old school ring. Marjorie Tuttle, the monkey queen, Leaves all her animnals to Perry, Her journalism traits to Jimmy Bean, And her good nature to Handsome Harry. Vevah wants her golden hair Placed in the trophy case Right next to Eva Ahlskog's where The freshmen, their history will trace. Josephine leaves proof that gentlemen prefer brunettesg Alvilda, that they prefer blondesg And both girls, regardless of types, leave regrets That they're leaving friends behind. Margaret Greening and Marian Dunsmoor Leave a jazzy piano tune To Lucille Spiegelberg, a sophomore, Who'll take their places soon. Jonnie Mae Plemmons leaves her clean- up job In Elinor Badgley's care. Esther Mears adds to Isadore's bob Her wealth of dark brown hair. Jessie English lends her graceful form To any girl who needs it. His Lincoln essay, wrinkled and torn Frank Hobart leaves as his bit. NVinnifred's fame as an actress She leaves to Mary Heatong Eloise Pederson leaves to Esther A smile that cannot be beaten. Ethel Krause leaves her good grades To any flunking freshmang Marjorie Ferrier her he-man raids To girls who cannot catch 'em. And the rest of the senior class, The few that have not been namped, Leave regrets that they have to pass From this dear old school so famed. -Mildred Peterson just fest NOVV YOU KNOYV ALL ABOUT IT- BILL'S TUESDAY DIARY one him c gentleman was visiting a lunatic asylum one day, and while walking in the grounds he stopped to ask of the patients what had brought there. 'Well, sir, the fellow replied, I mar- ried a widow with a grown up daughter, and then my father married that same step-daughter, and that made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law, and u my father became my step-son. Then my step-mother, the daughter of my wife, had a son, and he, of course, was my brother because he was my fath- er's song but he Was also the son of my wife's step-daughter, and therefore her grandson: and that made me the grandfather of my step-brother. 'Then my wife had a son: so my mother-in-law, the step-sister of my son, is also his grandmother, because his step- sister is my father's wife. I am the bro- ther of my own son, who is also the son of my step-grandmother: I am my mothers brother-in-law: my wife is her own child's aunt: my son is my father's nephew: and I am my own grandfather. That, sir, is why I am here. Mr. Strand tcalling the rolllz Don't make so much noise. If you are absent, just say so. Sonny lvl.-Do you serve shrimps here? Waiter-Yes, sir, we serve everyone: just sit down. Bob-Have you this dance? Girl thopefullyl--No, I havent. Bob-lVly, won't you be lonesome! All a lot of people get on their birth- day is a year older. Man wanted to handle dynamite in a match factory. Excellent chance to rise. Harold J.-tln cafeteriaj I feel sorry for that fellow over there. Uno H.- How so? Harold J.- He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, but please give mother a son-in-law. 8:00 A. M,-Gosh, what a day! There isn't anything much worse than rain, unless more rain! 8:05 A. M.-Oh hum! This is Tuesday. Guess I'll attend classes today. 8:22 A. M.-Well, you see, Dorotha, my watch stopped when I got in last night- maybe because it was early-so you'll give me an excuse to class, won't you? Come on, that's a good girl. 8:24 A. M.-Gosh, Wasn't it just like her to put tardy on this slip. Oh well, I'll get out of that! 8:45 A. M.-Hey, Buzz, who's the keen looking woman in the first row? Say, stupid, she's been here for the last gen- eration. VVell, just the same stripes are becoming to her. 10:10 A. M.- Bill, will you please re- move the gum from your mouth? 10:15 A. M.--Guess I'd better write to Jonnie. She might tell me where I get off, if I don't slip her a note now and then. Wonder what she would say about my date last night. Wine, women, and song! What a night! 10:30 A. M.- Mr, Pope, who built the first railroad out west? I don't know unless it was Buffalo Bill! 11:30 A. M.-Say, doesn't she walk funny! Maybe she has fallen arches. 11:35 A. M.--Say, do you suppose that girl would accept a date with me to- night? Guess l'll try it. 11:45 A. M.-Gee, what an awful look she gave me. I must have lost my usual appeal. 12:00 A. M.-That noon bell sure made me jump. Say, Esther, was I snoring? 1:30 P. M.-Gosh, I beg your pardon: I didn't mean to knock your books off! tGee, what a smart dresser! WVonder what she'd say about a date-'IJ 2:00 P. M.-Gee, it's dead today. Some- thing exciting ought to happen. 2:50 P. M.-VVell, I finally lasted a day. I wonder how they get along when I'm not here. In history class Mr. Strand was dis- cussing incidents in connection with the World War. Grace W.fWere you old enough to fight? Mr. Strand--I was old enough to fight but not in the army. When there's nothing more to be said Vevah always says it. 4 Vffff 7 I f,, fx. , My ,jf Wx ,Vo .. L.g,.v X ,A xhx-4 yg GK-, i ilWl I , iff QL m......., ,,,,A ,.,,.? 4 f r W f' 1 2 Z ff- f f 5 ig ff f 94 ,P ,217 7' Z 7 7 ,. , , , .,., Z f 1 f f, f if if , 1 if! fi K 5 Q M-xx jf 22 gl :rg ,f .4 gg -MTH fwfifi Hi - ,f fvifiwf .Q Tl ' bw , P ' , ' fff 234 wh in W Vghaxlylij ., ' Tiff T- '11 .,..1+...........-1152 F- 'L BRAIN TEASER ' Mary was carrying a basket of eggs to market, A farmer driving an unruly mule struck the basket and broke all the eggs. Never mind the loss, he said, I'll pay for the eggs. How many did you have? I'm not sure, she answered, but when I counted them by twos, there was one egg left overg when I counted them by threes there was one left overg but when counted by fives there were no eggs left. How many eggs did she have? FIND YOUR NICKNAME - In the following alphabet, the first column stands for your given name and the second for your last name. Choose the initials of your first and last names to find your nickname: A-Apache B-Baboon A-Absentmlinded B-Beautiful C-Clumsy C--Crawfish D-Deceitful D-Dandy E-Enormous E-EleDh11f1t F-False F!Fool G-Green GeGrasshopper H-Harmless H-Hornet I-Ignorant I- ldiot J-Jealous .I-Jackal K-Kittenish K-Kang3I'00 L-Loving LwLouse M-Measley lVl-Mule N-Naughty N-Nuts 0-Odorous O--Octopus P-Pieface P-Puppy Q--Queer Q-Queen RfRude R-Roughneck. S-Stingy S-Slab T-+Toothless T-Toad U-Useless U-Utopian V-Vacant V-Vagrant W-Wild NV-Wop X-Xyloid X-Xylophone Y-Yapping Y-Yeoman Z--Zealous Z-Zany .Iaywalker-What's the quickest way to the emergency hospital? Dad Adkins-Just stand right where you are. There goes one person that agrees with me, said the cannibal as he fin- ished his meal. Thora: Stop that mang he wanted to kiss me! Cop: That's all right missg there'll be another along in a minute. L LEAP YEAR Consider well, oh damozel, Be sure your mind is straight On just what kind of man is best To choose as future mate. Be sure that with that curly hair There goes a bank account, And just behind that perfect nose Lie brains of right amount. Go slow, my girl, though now's your chanceg Think twice before you speak: No word more truly spoke than this, Look well before you leap. Jimmy Willis, who had been acqua- inted with a girl for some time, attempt- ed to kiss her at the gate. Afterwards he told Al that just as he kissed her, the earth slid from under his feet, and his soul went out of his mouth, while his head touched the stars. P. S. Later information, however, states that what ailed him was the old man's boot. Further knowledge of the affair will be granted on request. Darell W.wWhat kind of a car have you? George O.-I got a wreck! Darell-A wreck? George-Yeah. Every time I park it, a dozen people come up and ask me if l've reported the accident yet. Ed S.- The next time I paint my car I am going to use some of this rubber enamlelf' Ruth C.- Why so? Ed-- So the pedestrians will bounce off more easily. Claude H.-Just think, it says here that a single Mormon would have as many as ten wives. Billy S.-Gosh, how many did the married ones have? Puzzle A fat man was once fishing from a log that protruded over the water. Sud- denly he slipped and fell in. He made a heroic effort to wade out, but the water was so deep he couldn't. Then he tried to swim, but he was foiled again, for his stomach dragged on the bottom. How did he get out? f,.....f,.......,..,.- .... ..,,,..,5...,,..,,,,.,, ,... ,,,,,, N,y,,f,, ,, , . .,... .,,,...,......,,,,,,,,,,M, mmwz, 4 'sa ,V MX 2 , , 'M 4 151 ' , ' ' Fsofsfefglf? ,gig Sony, Grd IT P5015 To AClUe.rTl5i , ' , 2, Vx! W Q 'nfs 5, Tvaefl' A V55 'X QI ,lf sw 'WCLJ To gag! Ihr Dia s Q . Hey il 'M 'LQ-f 'Wig' V f A g155'f'Ft.7 J6Lli5 Evwzm 0 w. fs Discontinue Speech Stop, says the traffic cop. Cease, says the seaman. Shut up, says the door keeper. Quit that spouting, says the ranger at Old Faithful Geyser. Keep all that steam to yourself, says the kettle maker. Check those unnecessary words, says the banker. Gabble not, says the turkey raiser. Pipe down, says the plumber. Warble your notes elsewhere, says the music director. Toot your horn to someone else, says the band leader. Turn off your phonograph, says the music dealer. rr How to Tell a Person's Age Young ladies of marriageable age of- ten do not like to tell how old they are, but you can find out by following the subjoined instructions, Let the person whose age is to be discovered do the fig- uring. Suppose, for example, that her age is 15, and that she was born in August. Let her put down the number of the month in which she was born and tell her to proceed as follows: Number of month-83 multiply by 2-165 add 5-213 multiply by 50v1050, add the age 4151- 10652 subtract 365-7003 add 115-815. The first two figures to the right in- dicate the age, and the remaining figure the month the birthday falls in. This rule never fails for all ages up to 100. In ages under' 10 a cipher will appear in the result, but no account is taken of this. A man had 17 horses which were to be divided among his three sonsg one son was to receive one-half, another one- third and the other one-ninth, The boys argued over the number each should have and since they could not come to an agreement, they called in an attorney. Because the brothers promised a very handsome sum to the attorney for set- tling the dispute, he added the old nag that he rode to the lot, This made 18 horses. To the son that was to receive one-half he gave nine, to the brother that was to receive one-third he gave sixg to the brother that was to receive one- ninth he gave two. This made 17 horses. Then after collecting the fee he rode his old horse home again. QUEER QUESTIONS 1.What is the difference between twice 25 and twice five and 20? 2.If a brick and a half costs a cent and a half, how much will 10 bricks cost? 3.Why did they bury the Scotchman on the hill? 4. A snail climbing up a post 20 feet high, ascends five feet every day and slips down four feet every night. How long will it take the snail to go to the top of the post? 5. A train starts daily from San Francisco to New York, and one daily from New York to San Francisco, the journey lasting five days. How many trains will a traveler meet in traveling by train from New York to San Francis- co? 6. Why is it dangerous to walk out in the springtime? 7. Why is a demure young lady like a tugboat? 8,When is a joke not a joke? Answers to Queer Questions 1. Twice 25 is 50. Twice 5 and 20 is 30- difference 20. 2. Ten cents. 3. Because he was dead. 4. Sixteen days. The snail would gain one foot a day for fifteen days, and on the sixteenth day reach the top of the pole and there remain. 5. Ten. Every day during the journey, a fresh train is starting from the other end, while there are five trains on the way to begin with. 6.The grass is full of blades, the trees are shooting, and all the flowers have pistils. 7. Because she pays no attention to the swells that follow her. 8. When its on you. TRY THIS ON YOUR FRIEND A man gave his son 35100 to buy 100 head of live stock. He was to pay 50 cents for sheep, 310 for calves, and three dollars for hogs. How many of each did he buy? Answer: He bought 94 sheep, one hog and five calves. The bus we miss is Filled likethisg But the bus we catch is Filledlikethisyeslikethis. YC Q33 4? QL Financial Patrons 'wife' S7 Our Financial Patrons Sailing Around Town NE cold, rainy afternoon I walked into The Parrot to get one of those delicious light luncheons. I had just seat: ed myself when two ladies came in, took a seat right behind mle, and began talking. You know, said one of them, I've shopped in every town around here, but I have never been satisfied with anything I bought. Well, no wonder: and the tone was somewhat tart, why don't you try buy- ing at home? You can get a lovely coat at Bitar's, Penney's and DracobIy's any time. And the chances to get gorgeous dresses at Basil's are innumerable. Then at The Toggery or Huter 6. Now- ogroski your husband can be outfitted in clothes that would satisfy King Solomon. And for a tail- or, go to John T. Pulli--he'll suit you. Or if your clothes get soiled just take them to the Paramount Cleaners or Raymond Steam Laundry. You'll get them back as good as new. And our 0. K. Bar- ber Shop or Olympic Barber Shop will clip those long locks quickly enough. And, by the way, if you happen to go by Main Street, look at the jewelry at Vandervort's- And if it's eats you wantgsay, service with a smile is given by Owens, Glazebrook's Cen- tral Grocery, Frank Manring, Skaggs, and Blackstones. The best of fresh meat is furnished by The Sanitary Meat Market: your home- made chocolates by The Palm: your milk, cheese, etc. by The Nemfah or Pacific D,airy. Certainly, too, the bestetasting bread is baked by The Ideal and Star Sailing Around Town Bakeries. And any man will like the cigars sold by The Olympic Club- so my husband says. And then, my dear, to save the trouble of carrying around your silver, why don't you start a checking account at The Willapa Harbor or First National? Oh, you're looking for a home? Go to Floyd Lewis or L. V. Raymond or Ernest Rhodes with that land problem. The Raymond Lumber Com- pany will furnish the lumber: Twin City Fur- niture, Dickinson's, or Jensen's the chairs, tables, and the likeg and Ferrier Transfelr Company will deliver them right to your door. Fribley Brothers will supply your electrical fixturesg Raymond Hardware, your tools. Then have the house paper- ed and painted by Cady Paint Co. A headache? O, well, Dr. O. R. Nevitt can attend to your aches and pains just as well as anyone fifty miles away. The Raymond Drug Co. will fill your prescriptionsg and Dr. Frederick lrwin and Dr. Kinberg will take care of your spine. And as for your car, there is no necessity to go to Pe E11 to get it fixed. That's what Thrall Motor Co-, Riley Burford, Stout Motor Co., Pederson Motor Co., and Badgley Ser- vice Station are here for. And speaking of vehicles-your Jimmy would enjoy one of those bicycles sold by the Figone Brothers. My pumps are adorable? O, I bought them at Morales Shoe Store. You can save money, too, by getting your old shoes repaired at George, the Shoe Doctor's. The longer I listened to this dissertation, the more I real- ized that you certainly can get much satis- faction from pat- ronizing your own stores. And right here the GRAY GULL wishes to express its gratitude to the advertisers named above, for they have helped to make this annual what it is. We Thank You Our work was d0ll8 by: The Cheney Studio, South Bend Heppenstall Engnaving Company, Seattle The Raymond Herald, Raymond W Jie a ' 'al' 4 4 we ft 3 W ' 2--A-if -A,.,...,.,.-f' ,. 'wc-fe. -. vwgk f A. Q . - W ni Shzpmates ps mf N I 4 Z A fx lj 6:52 14 f f ' + X E 4 - gf. QTQQ' Shipma tes 4 L 1 i Shipma tes ii e ax i Af' f f7.,fl 1144! JV 1 'a , 9 . 1 ., ,, 9 4 ,. 'll' J N And there was no more sea K MM- If ' W 1 I I b' 2 715 i cf 'fli gray