Renton High School - Illahee Yearbook (Renton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1913 volume:

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' I 1 V I, E 41 NT'- f ks Y , ., .4-1 ,.-. 4 1.21 . . . -xp- 1 1 V .v:,- V. ,wx .4 . TF A, 1. !yh.,..:.., - If - . .4 1 fn .Milf .X 4 7 A-qi i,.:L44:. . 1'-31-A . ' 5. .,? KA Xu- ,. , . ...:,.. M., , v- ' 'F .s.B:.:n.,4'y, L.-,h-. 1 .A ,A -.m., .4 .,h, . V. -:. r +-'Q 1. ,, 4. 'H ' ,L rl. . ,V .5 54- ,u F . F sh-, nit f 'LH r H -- f 5 - , 6. vp, E Q II m at m 1 nh Wi' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQIQ CLASS OF THE RENTON HIGH 'iii' 1913 iii RENTON WASHINGTON Eehiratinn In appreciation of their loyal support of the 1913 Duwamish, we dedicate this issue tn, THE CITIZENS OF RENTON DNlCI'III1iI 'IOOHOS HSIH NOLNSH fl ll lol lol ll IX H FQPEWQRD E ki n lol lol u 'IJ The first issue of the Duwamish, three years ago, was the work of the whole student body. lt was received favorably by all who read it and was considered a model High School annual. Last year, the Duwamish was to have been edited by the graduating class, but lack of numbers in the senior year made it necessary to have the other classes give assistance. By so doing, the second annual was made possible. It too was a success, in every respect. Copies were sent by students to friends in many different states, as well as five foreign countries, this alone being a proof of its worth. This edition is under the management of the Seniors. With a number of contributors in each class, working diligently, it is an evident fact that the '13 Duwamish will surpass all other annuals thus far gotten out by the High School. Hereafter the Duwamish will appear annually, published by the graduating class. As the school grows, we hope to see the Duwamish ranking first among the other High School annuals. 1 El 12 -1 3 V. W. TALBOTT Superintendent of Schools S iiigh Srhnul Harultg G. W. BEANBLOSSOM Principal High School C. M. REVENAUGH , - Mathematics and History ALICE MAY DONAWAY Domestic Science and Com. Subjects ELIZABETH MAE PoLLocK - - - Latin and English F. W. COBB - Manual Training and Agriculture ROBERT Low!-:RY - Director of Orchestra Emeril nf Eiluratinn J. E. KENDTNER, Pres, W. S. MILLHUFF, Clerk. L. D. JONES General Zlnfnrmatinn ENTRANCE T0 THE FIRST YEAR: Any one who produces satisfac- tory evidence that he or she has completed the course of study as pre- scribed by the State Board of Education of the State of Washington. All students entering High School will be required to deposit One Dollar 151.001 with the Principal, to obtain the supplies necessary for the school year. The deposit to be returned when the supplies are checked in at the close of the school. Students desiring to enter any year above the first may do so by producing satisfactory evidence that he has sufficient credits from a high school of equal standing that would entitle him to enter that par- ticular grade. A student maintaining a grade of 90 per cent. or over during the semester will be exempt from the final semester examinationg provided that his SELF CONTROL is also 9054 . If a student falls below 90 per cent. he must take the Hnal examin- ation, and his final with his class standing must average 75 per cent. or more. Each recitation will be graded on a scale of 55 but absence, inatten- tion or mis-conduct will be marked zero. If absence is on account of sickness the zero may be removed by bringing up the work missed dur- ing recitation. Thirty-two credits are necessary for graduation. Work that meets the above standard will be given 1 credit for each semester. The first final examination will be held at the close of the semester, the second at the close of the school term. Each student will be graded according to the following system: A+ 95 to 100 B+ 85 to 90 C+ 75 to 80 A 90 to 95 B 80 to 85 C Conditional D Failure 41' V. W. TALBOTT Superintendent of Schools 'S' W if G. W. BEANBLOSSOM Prin. High School if ALICE MAY DONAWAY C. M. REVENAUGH Domestic Science and Com. Subjects. Mathematics and History, . F. W. COBB ELIZABETH MAE l 0I.I,O1 K Manual Training and Aprriculturo Latin and English Glnurnr nf stung The courses of study offered by the Renton High School include the classical, the scientific, the commercial and the industrial. These courses include subjects which are required by the State of Washing- ton, and also options in Latin, German, Woodwork, Cooking and Serv- ing, Sewing and Fitting, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting and Agriculture. Classes will be organized in the optional branches, if desired by seven students. A student electing a foreign or dead language should pursue it for not less than two years. In the first year, students will be required to take English, Algebra, Physiography, and elect one optional subject from the above list. A student electing a subject must continue it for not less than one semester, in order to secure a credit for it. During the second year of the course, the students are required to take English, Plane Geometry, and General History, and may elect one subject from the option list. The third year subjects are English, Advanced Algebra one semester, Solid Geometry one semester, and two subjects elected by the student. In the fourth year, English, Physics, one semester of United States History, and one semester of Civics are required. One subject may be elected by the student. Students should elect a course and follow it consistently, in order that they mav be able to enroll in some department of the University or College work. A credit represents one subject studied for one semester. Thirty- two credits are required for graduation. One-half credit will be allowed for one full year's work in the Orchestra. f I x R F. R, ' 1 fa Yuh4a:.,,,,.: . MANUAL TRAINING CLASS Manual Efraining Manual training is becoming one of the most popular courses in our system of public schools. The reasons for this are many. It gives relaxation, it provides a useful bread-and-butter vocation, it inculcates respect for hand labor and it has proven to be as much of a mental train- ing as any other branch of learning. Good mechanics are always well balanced thinkers. The course in the Renton schools is in its infancy but a good start has been made and its future is assured. The boys have made their own benches, built the tables for the domestic science department and helped very materially in making the equipment for the kitchens besides constructing pieces for themselves. A table and chair have been con- structed for the high school auditcrium, drawing stands and typewriter tables have been made, besides a number of smaller pieces, too many in fact to mention here. The aim next year will be to have the boys malre part of the school furniture that may be needed, thus help- ing somewhat towards paying the expenses of the course. If he only worked for the school the student would still be the gainer in skill and mental power besides getting relief from the monotonous mental grind of ordinary school work, but at least half of his time will be allowed for the purpose of making furniture for his home or himself. ln this case he pays for the lumber and supplies that he uses including what he wastes. No student will be allowed to put together any pieces that are not as perfect as he can malce them, and no piece can be taken from the shop unless it will prove a credit to the department and the school. Students must conduct themselves in the same way as in other classes. Especial attention is paid to the neatness and orderliness of the benches and to the arrangement and care of the tools. Our motto is Keep Busy, and the work that we have turned out proves that we have lived up to it this year. Beginning students are expected to work at prelimin- ary exercises until they become proficient in all the steps necessary to make a piece of furniture. A working drawing is necessary in order to make a good article and for this reason a course in mechanical drawing is given. Every student will be required to draw detailed plans of the furniture that he makes for himself. The equipment will be increased or replaced as need- ed to bring it up to an efhcient standard. Each boy will be furnished a plane bit, which he will be expected to care for, a saw, guage, try square, and knife for marking, all of which he will be held responsible for and which he must keep in order. A general all around improvement has been noticed in all schools as a result of putting in this course, and Ren- ton will be no exception. 9? CI VN SIEVILJLLHV EI AH Sl-LL f.I1 l.LS DNINIVHJ. 'IVHNVW Ii .LN S t A inf. f'2 W!, .-,e,-.M-,!nG5Kn.f2, THE RENTON HOSPITAL SS V'lU HUNBIDS lJl.LS1:l WOO Eumratir Svrivnrv Another event makes this an important year in the history of our High School. lt brought the establishment of domestic science. The laboratory is ideally situated in the south- west corner of the basement and large win- dows let in the sunshine on two sides. The equipment is for a class of twenty-four students and is modeled after the equipment of one of the most improved domestic science laboratories in the Seattle schools. The course was introduced as an elective subject and a large class enrolled. Twenty girls worked happily and enthusiastically per- forming experiments and cooking on two afternoons of every week after the laboratory was completed last October. Besides the les- sons in cooking of food, work was given in the theory of some phases of household science. 'The food principles were learned together with the composition of food materials and the nutritive and dietetic value of each constitu- ent. The class spent an equal amount of time sewing. While they were learning to make the different kinds of seams and stitches, they were also learning to use patterns and to make underwear, waists and dresses. The aim of the course is to teach each girl economy and proper methods of selecting, pre- paring and serving food, to teach her to know food values, to know the relation of domestic science to the other sciences which are so closely correlated with itg and to know how to apply this knowledge in an intelligent manner in her household work. She should also know something of the manufacture and dying of cloth, the value of different materials and their proper selection and use. ln short, domestic science aims to give a girl a keener interest in housework and to make her capable and inde- pendent. Ri E BURROUGI-I'S FISHING RESORT, LAKE WASHINGTON I 5 E c E r: 2 Hrvnhmvn Zfinga Howard Bennett Hugo Boettcher Alfred Dewinter Ray Cunningham Francis Kane Lavem Kendtner Arnold Lanich Carl Lind Walter Lindgren Vincent Miens Anton Neihaus Ferley Patterson Thomas Pritchard Chester Richards Milton Williams Hrrnhmvn Girlz ii' Lorena Evans Anna Garnero Ruth Harris Roberta Harris Matilda Helff Grace jones r Margaret Rowe Minnie Weber ini' I ll lOl lOl ll I H Zllrmahman Erparimvni H ELLEN'S DEVOTl0N FOR HER FATHER. BY ANNA GARNERQ Ellen, the charming heroine of Scott's Lady of the Lake is our theme for discussion. She was the daughter of the banished Douglas. He lived in ax mountain recess, which was seldom visited by anyone. Ellen was deeply devoted to her father. In the days of Scott, chindren were obedient, but Ellen was more than obedient, she was devoted to him. A Ellen banished all thoughts of herself in aiding and comforting her father. No one knew this deep unrevealed passion that was hidden in that fair bosom. Her father, according to his custom, hunted in the nearby forests. In this part of the story Ellen was extremely anxious for his return. When she heard his bugle note she rowed across Loch Katrine in her skiff. To her surprise no one was to be seen. She listened attentively but when no sound reached her ear, she cried, Father! She listened awhile, no answer came. Ellen then thinking it was Malcolm, said, Malcolm, was thine the blast? A stranger, the huntsman replied. The maid was then alarmed and pushed her shallop from the shore. After a short conversation she took the stranger to her home as was then the custom. This stranger was the Knight incognito, James Fitz James. Let us converse a little about Ellen's parents and associates. As we already know her father was Douglas, the rightful heir to the throne, her mother was dead and she was reared without a mother's love and care, the prophet or sage, as we might call him, was Allan- Bane. This man was the companion of Elleng Malcolm was Ellen's lover. Allan had told her many times that he wished to see her in court, and that she should be the leading star of every eye. But Ellen only answered, Fair dreams are these. yet in this mossy rock to me worth splendid chair and canopy, nor half so pleased mine ear inclined, to royal minstrel's lay as thine. We thus far see Ellen's contentment on the island in behalf of her father. When on a certain occasion guests came to her home, she happened to hear her father's faint bugle note and she left her guests to waft him from the mountainside. On reaching the other side of the lake she meets her father who is accompanied by Malcolm Graeme. This man Graeme is held the flower and he is also Ellen's lover. When Ellen and her father with Malcolm land on the island they meet Sir Roderich Dhu. After a short while a combat takes place between the two rivals, Ellen is but waiting' for her father's word, she is submissive ,to her father in anything. Douglas becomes angry and parts the two combatants and tells Rhoderich he cannot have Ellen's hand. Douglas moves the next day to Goblin Cave. Ellen remains at the cave while her father goes to court. We must now leave Ellen and procure a glimpse at Malcolm and also the Knight incognito, James Fitz James. James has again visited Ellen and gone back to his court. Before leaving Ellen he gives her a signet ring which will admit her to court. Malcolm Graeme has been cast into prison, supposedly by James Fitz James. Douglas leaves word for Ellen that if he does not return in a few days for her to seek him at the court. This Ellen does, and as she pos- sesses the signet she is admitted. When she sees the King she asks if she may speak to Douglas. The King asks her if she has any other friend to save. He asks her for the ring. She turns and gives it to her father. Later she becomes the wife of Malcolm. I FRESHMAN DEBATE HERE is always much benefit derived from a class debate. Ixo place is so well suited for practice as the classroom, and nothing more instructive than a debate on some leading topic. For four successive years our classmen have met in debate. This is the first debate given by the Freshmen. The questien was: Resolved:That the City of Renton should be annexed to Seattle. The participants were all Freshmen for it was a debate between them- selves. Grace Jones had the rebuttal for the affirmative, and Lorena Evans for the negative. The main points on the affirmative were, from the Financial, Business, and Social standpointsg the points for the negative were from the Financial, Educational and Moral standpoints. The negative won over the affirmative by a unanimous decision. The value of being able to discuss topics in an intelligent manner is being recognized more and more each year, and we, the R. H. S. are endeavoring to become intelligent debaters. We hope that Mr. Revenaugh, our faithful instructor, will help us along this line as he has already done, and we owe him numerous thanks. K f WEATHER TABULATIONS One of' the most interesting parts of our Physical Geography course this term was the weather observations. We began to observe the weather conditions on April 21st, 1913, and continued to, until May 21, 1913. It may be surprising to know that during the entire month from April 21 to May 21, we had only four clear days. These occurred on April 28, May 5,, May 6, and May 215 also that the average temperature was 59 5-25 degrees, a trifie more than 595 deg. ft., and that the average pressure per square inch was 30.328 or 30.33 in. The amount of rainfall that we have had this year is 9.98, which is 2.81 below last year's rainfall. This datum is taken from Januarv 1 to May 28, 1913. A FRESH MAN BY ROBERTA HARRIS I The morning sun was rising fast, As through the hall a Freshie passed, A youth with books beneath his arm, ' Who never did a bit of harm, A Fresh main II His brow was glad: his eye beneath Shone like the sun on the blooming heath, And like a Soph. when he was young, Rang the accentsof that well known tongue, .4 F'7'l'S'h7lI'll'77 III Through school-room doors he saw the faces Of Juniors and Sophs. suffering exam. disgraces. In front, the teacher sits and writes, For he has heard of recent fights, caused CD by .4 l1'1'1'.s'711m1fr1- I V Go not in there! a Sophomore said, The Domestic Science girls are making bread, Their teacher is in great dispair! But quick his error did repair, .A .F7'0SlI7'7?f!b7l AV' O go! the Juniors cried, and to here 0 . ur teacher bring, for we have dead batteries we fear! A question wrangled in his mind, But HE was generous, willing, kind, J Freslmmrz, ' Vfl Beware our shorthand papers neat! Beware our English on that seat! This was the Seniors' greeting phrase, But HE forgave for he knew their ways, .fl lf'1'e.9l1,l11rm, V11 At nine o'clock, as to their class The pupils and th A Sophomore has no l e teachers pass, esson right, But that young man holds his book quite tight, A lf'rfaslL1'1m n VIII An inspector, by the Juniors' physics work Was disgusted, and his duty was about to shirk, When he heard a sound of three A minus nine! A d n to hear an algebra student was just in time, J lf'ruslm1,f1m, LX' There in the school-room, bright and ga yy Quiet and intensive they studied-aye, And to a question about square root, An answer came quick as a falling parachute, A .F7'6SfL7lIftL71, Mrs. Briggs tleading ladyl - Lorena Evans 0112155 News The Freshman play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, though not a school play, is full of humor. lt has eleven characters. The play was to be given some time during the month- Br May, but on account of sickness of one of the characters it was postponed until the first semester of next term, but will then be under the management of the Sophomores. Instead of the play the Fresh- men gave a candy sale which netted about 35.00. Giant nf Glharetrtvrsz Mrs. O'Connor Virginia Lee Melissa Briggs Alvira Briggs Daisy Thornton Mr. Lee - Ralph Briggs James Briggs Silas Green - Mandy Bates Ruth Henwood Jessie Pritchard Anna Garnero Grace Jones Margaret Rowe Milton Williams Hugo Boettcher Anton Niehaus - Lavern Kendtner Ruby Nicholas The Freshman Class has taken a few trips this year with their teacher Mr. Cobb, in the physical geography class. They took a trip over the hill at Earlington and one along Cedar river. When they went over the hill they took with them at barometer, which tells how many feet you have climbed if you walk up a hill. Wlien they went along the river they hunted rocks and studied what they were composed of. Such rocks were found as Quartz, Granite, Peat, Limestone, Calcite, Hematite, lron, Carbonate, Felspar, Clay, Slate, Lignite, Mica and Schist. The study of physical geography is a great benefit to you. You learn all about the foreign countries. Physical geography is a higher study than the plain geography which you get in the lower grades. L. J- .we -g1 f'f',1 M iq ,, , - 1 55, J 'wi99' f , X ' gil . I .. aQ.4..4QQQ4o nuoovouqoeoqeo wN..4Q un.-een. uQ444.qo...no.ooQ4.4.+ ......... ...v..vH - - wmv. 5' if 5 US- UU 5 , Ei 1 rn arf 3 I Q 5 99 C Q 2 E D- ua 3 Q' 5' M Q 5 na Q 9' U3 W 5' as U f-- fi 7 3 cv 9-. R :s 5 E. gf 'W rn D fb U' Qld 'W 71 Q -1 l- rb Q Q. Q U 5. 0 CD U' 3 rn ro Q 5' S f' U 5:1 U :U fb 9? - 8- Q E L US O' 52 g O.. M V' CD 3 S Z rv- N I H- 'J' :. C ,-. O 2 -TT D.. :s G 2. W gn DJ fa 7: 0 1 I m U, rn Q, -1 --1 5 -1 5 -1 B P O' :' 2 F' 2 :V :1 -gi 2 O rv -- 7' cm 3 E 'U 21 i 5 2 Jessie Pritchard Edith Sahlin Anna Mihalcik Lucile Smith THE SOPHOMORE CLASS xaxvsfxgsfgaxfv x, ex -ex, .fuel As I think of the dear old Sophomore class, Separately-each lad and lassw I wonder which the first shall be The Ancientg I guess for courtesy- Lucile comes first into my mind, A slyer one you will not find. She really isn't very old But her mind is worth its weight in gold. She has a brother, tall and fair, With big brown eyes and wavy hair. He was leading man in our play And won all hearts right away. His friend, of course, is Genevieve- The way they act would make you grieve. She has made a hope box of Cedar fit So let us hope she will have use for it. Our President is Lester Prairie, And Ida is our Secretary. They are good friends without a doubt, Therefore we couldn't leave them out. Harry is the Sergeant-at-Arms, But there is no one he ever harms. He says you can't cure a horse that's balky and old But then he isn't very bold. Hannah, with her nice brown curls, Is going to join the Camp Fire Girls. She is clever and all of that, But she doesn't give a rap. Frances, with her braid so long, Then Jean, who never does a wrong. Marion is our dark-haired beauty, And Edith who always does her duty. Then comes Deo Dewson and Ruth, Those two always tell the truth, Gravy is Ruth's nick-name And she takes it all the same. Now I'll mention Carl and Hugh Then leave the rest to you. You must treat them very kind, For a better bunch you will not find. Svuphumnrv Staff PHOYO BV THOMPSON. WENYON HERRICK SMITH GICINICYIEYE GIEI IDA HARRIES JULIA KENDALL LEITER PRAIRIE BUSINESS MANAGER DFETH - LITERARY DEPARTMENT SOCIAL LOCAL DEPARTMENT CARTOONS I n lol lol I u I H Svnphnmnrv Erparimrni H L Il lol lox u i LAST LOOK AT THE SENIORS 0 'B All hail to the graduating class! They' re sweeter far than some- For while they speak They speak no slang And chew no chewing gum. 4 'Z I won't, cried a loud and angry voice issuing from the Senior class room, and upon investigation we found the Seniors discussing their graduation. The greatest discussion was seemingly between Alice and Merle, who were waxing warm over the subject of their graduation gowns. Merle was insisting on having a pink pannier while Alice declared a hobble would be more becoming. A serious quarrel was im- pend.ng when Frank interfered, saying: Oh make it a combination of the two anrl let it go at that. So that settled the question and quiet reigned once more. William was scratching his head vainly trying to figure out how he was going to write two different English examinations at the same time, and Edith was found over in one corner busily scribbling away and on closer inspection was found to be rewriting her oration in her own words. Kate, the Salutatorian, was in the typewriting room attempting to decipher her home-made shorthand and was having a troublesome time, but Miss Donaway finally came to her rescue and succeeded in making the letter sound plausible. Lucy was bemoaning the fact, to sympathetic Irene, that she would have to stay up until 12 o'clock to finish her dress, and Irene fwho was trying to study her botanvl absently answered: The banana belongs to a small family most nearly related to the orchids, and grows rapidly. 95lIC1'I1fliI 'IOOHUS 'IVILLNSO Gllaaa Nunn Wanted: An appropriate marching song for Mr. Revenaugh to sing to his student babies as they march out of his room. A number of the Domestic Science girls, accompanied by Miss Donaway and Miss Pol- lock, went out to the University to witness the May Day fete. Later they went to the Or- pheum. The Manual Training boys, being very thoughtful youths, presented Mr. Revenaugh with a wooden hammer so he might use his pencil for writing purposes rather than knock- ing the varnish off the desk with it. Through this toilsome world, alas! Once and only once we passg lf a kindness we may show, If a good deed we may do To our suffering fellowman, Let us do it when we can, Nor delay it, for 'tis plain We shall not pass this way again. The Sophomore class is the largest as well as the smartest and most ambitious class in the whole High School-No wonder, just look who is in it! We have among us a perpetual worker. Wanted: Aremedy. The class play, The Varsity Coach, was a great success. Miss Pollock, the director, attempted to make Herrick Smith express more feeling in the sentimental parts, but was unsuccessful. A number of the Sophomores, chaperoned by Mr. Revenaugh, attended the debate at the University between Washington and Califor- nia. Later they went to the theatre. Miss Pollock tin Latin classl: Lester, would you mind parsing the verb 'l Love' to the class rather than just to Frances. Jesse refused to take the carnations Lester offered her after the play. Motto for Domestic Science girls: As ye sew so shall ye rip. Miss Gieldseth missed Domestic Science and English so she could go to Seattle and purchase a pair of shoes. One at a time-everybody. We are sorry to say that all the teachers are engaged again. SARTORI SCHOOL BUILDING Snrial Evpartmrnt vvvvvvvv PART l. As everyone in the High School knows, or ought to know by this time, the class of 1915 never leave their studies interfere with their social life. Perhaps the most enjoyable affair of the year was the party at the home of Lucile and Herrick Smith in Foster. Everyone started with the epigram on their lips--- Laugh and the world laughs with you ---whether you have anything to laugh at or not. We arrived in Foster with the crimson and white high in th: air and started to make things lively as we always do. One of the most exciting features of the. evening was the potato race. All but one claimed to have had a fair chance. Had the vegetables been changed to beans we think he would have been satisfied. Deo Dewsen was the hero of the game. After many other enjoyable games and the good eats, nine rahs were given for the Smith family. Then the Sophomores started for home, all pleased with the evening's entertainment. PART ll. On May 30th, another eventful day was passed. With the morning bright and fair, interest was at its height. The popular hour of nine came and everyone was happy to have another outing. We took the car to Burrough's Landing and there boarded the launch for Mercer lsland. We reached our destination at ten o'clock, the crowd quickly scattering in all directionsg the cooks, to prepare the din- ner, explorers, to explore the lake shore, but for the most part they took to the water like so many ducks. As the morning began to Don-a-way dinner was soon thought of and it surely came up to all expectations. Then came the dishes and for once they weren't a bore for there's something fascinating, even if it's not very hygienic, in washing the dishes in the lake and drying them in the sunlight. lVlany games were played and everyone proved to have had a good time.. lVlr. Clarke helped to chaperon and of all the months of the year to have picnics he thought May was the best. The saddest hour came too soon, but we were all willing to take things as they came, so boarded the launch for the last time and arrived home at eight o'clock. 'IOOI-IDS NNFYI D DNIHQIS ovooovaoouovovooova.on4oovooooooemnooovvoovoonnuoooovooooa aoooyonvvovo 0.4. Q N Q ne Q s .quocyeoauuuvmvonufonoaavfnnva004040.04-...any-unnuvuoaaoavounfqfoonvofuoofovy N... PHOTO BY THOMPSON, RENTON .Uuninr Gllaum illnll N P' Clarence Nelson Thomas O'Brien Hayden Roberts Bryan Weed Emma Edwards Katheryn Burtenshaw Helen Dewar Burnetta Grady May Cross Mildred Jeans Esther james Ruby Nelson Uhr Swninr 132111111121 BY ESTHER JAMES vxAfxAfg,x,x, Thursday evening, june 5, following the Commencement exercises, a banquet was given the graduates, their parents and the high school faculty by the members of the Junior class. The prevailing color scheme was that cf red and white, the high school colors. The center piece, a large basket of red roses and white snow balls, large red poppies arranged among the beautiful evergreers and ferns, streamers of red crepe paper and red shaded candles all helped to carry out the color scheme. The favors were dainty little red baskets containing the mints. Mr. Beanblossom proved a very able toastmaster. Fol- lowing are the toasts: Banquets, Mr. Cobb, The High School, William Jeans, What a Director Expects of the High School, Mr. Kendtnerg The Graduating Class, Mr. Talbott. The guests were served with fruit cocktail, olives, radishes, chicken fricasse, peas, potatoes, biscuits, cabbage salad, lemcn sherbert, cake, cafe noir, and mints. Those present were Merle Hall, Alice East, Katie Kranick, Edith Williams, Lucy Garnero, Frank Logan, William jeans, Hayden Roberts, Thomas O'Brien, Bryan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Beanblossom, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Revenaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Kendtner, Miss Pollock, Mr. Tal- bott, Mrs. Kranick, Mrs. jeans, Miss Jessie jeans, Mrs. Gar- nero, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Beerman, Mrs. East, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Gilpatrick, and Mr. Krieger. 'IOOI-IDS N0.LSNI'I'HV1:l -f--QT..,, THE JUNIOR CLASS BY BURNETTA GRADY vvsrvgxfv You'd like to hear of the Junior class? To tell the truth we're not there in massg But brains make up in many ways, Especially on examination days. Enumeration does very well, It suits our class as you can tell, So l'Il begin with the smartest one Ancl tell you till my tale is clone: There's Esther James, she's very bright, Her grades in Physics are just about rightg She's a shark in Geometry too And in English, her grades she never need rue. Now there's Hayden Roberts---a stuclious young man But l'm sorry to say he's a baseball fang But still a junior, he manages to be, Through Geometry props. he always can see. And now we come to Mildred jeans, She's a dear girl, who always well means. Her self control is always high, Dear Mildred wouldn't swat a fly. Bryan Wood, l'm sorry to say, Plays hookey on every lovely day. He sits in a swing, very much at ease, And in Geometry class, how we do tease! Thomas 0'Brien is the next on the list, As a junior, he too, now does exist. ln Physics, he couldn't define massg But he's just fine in Geometry class The next on the program is Katheryn, Now Katheryn, l'm sure you have seen, She's one of the most obliging of girls, And, oh, she does have the most hewitching curls The author herself now comes to view, But she'd rather hide behind one of you. So she'll just say she's decidedly blank, And you, dear readers, she now does thank X000 000 000000000000000000000-00000000000000000000-00000000004 000000000+0.00000 00 00 00-000x 0 4 Q 0 Svvninrn 2 0 A 0 0 i00040000000000 0000000000000000000000..00000.00.0.0000000.0000000. 0. 00 .0 WILLIAM JEANS FRANK LOGAN ALICE EAST LUCY GARNERO IVIERLE HALL IREN E JONES KATIE KRANICK I EDITH WILLIAMS EDITH WILLIAMS-Freshmfn 1909-'10, Sophomore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13 and graduated June 1913. FRANK LOGAN'-Entered the Freshmen class 1909, Sophomore 1910-'11, Jun- ior 1911-'12, member of Orchestra from 1911 to 1913, graduated June 1913-Valedivtorian. MERLE HALL - Freshmen 1909- 'ltlg Sophomore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13, Leading violinist in Orchestra from 1911 to 1913. LUCY GARN1-:Ro-Freshmen 1909-'10g Sophomore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13. PHOTO BY THOMPSON. RINTON ALICE EAST- Freshmen 1909-'10g Soph- omore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Sen- ior 1912-'13. WiLL1AM JEANS-Enrolled in Fresh- men cluss in Tacoma 1909-'10, Shopo- more Renton school 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13. KATIE KRANICK-Freshmen 1909- '10g Sophomore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13, Salutatorian. IRENE JONES - Freshmen 1909 - '10, Sophomore 1910-'11, Junior 1911-'12, Senior 1912-'13 and graduated June 1913. Qlnmirz Edith. gSilenceJ. Mr. Talbott llnspecting typewritingl. Edith you better take that dictionary with you. Irene. Where's Bill? Frank. He's got some candy.'f Irene. Merle come back here. Mr. Revenaugh. Who is president of the U. S.! Irene. Washington Katie. Lincoln, Mr. Revenaugh. 'l'hat's a good question for debate. .Vlerle. Mr, Revenaugh seems to be well acquainted with his lesson this morning. Bill. I saw him talking with Ollie last night. Mr. Li. W. B. Who is that pounding in the other room? Frank. Oh, that's Bill typewriting his manuscript in History. ,Vlr. Talbott. Nlr. Olsen, how did those cats get in this building! Ollie. That's the Orchestra practicing. Gnmira-Qluntinnrh Mr. Cobb fln Agriculture classl. Irene what does peat turn into? Irene. Coal. Nlr. Cobb. What does coal turn into? Irene. Ashes. Mr. Revenaugh has learned to prove propo- sitions by using a special case. THINGS WE NEVER EXPECT TO SEE Grass on the Campus. Apparatus in the Gym. A Mrs. V. W. Talbott. A Soph. who didn't think he was just about flit Q! A teacher who satisfied all students. A boys' baseball team. The Girls' Basket Ball Team defeated. CLASSIFIED ADS. Wanted: A good speller. V. VV. T. Wanted: Somebody to work the clocks. Student body. Wanted: Afirst class girl. C. Lost: A Nichol. Finder please return to A. E. Wanted: A Flag. Please inform faculty. The Ancient Mariner mourned: Water, water, everywhere, but Not an individual drinking cup. Therefore he went thirsty. Miss Donaway. All you girls may get married, even Jean. Jean. A-er-a-yes-mam, it sort a runs in our family. Y Qlnmira-Qlnntinueh Mr. Revenaugh. Hugh, l'd like to see you arrive at the school in the morning feeling fresh. Hugh. Yes, sir. Mr. Rev. But let it end there. You have a bad habit of keeping your freshness up all day. Deo. Why did that boy stand on the burn- ing deck whence all but him had fled? Lester. I suppose he was the hero for that movie film and got paid for standing there. MISPENT ENERGY Kicking about your grades. Sowing grass on the campus. Agricultural Class. Vliss Pollock. What makes you so sleepy today Harry? Harry. I was up at four this morning. .Vliss Pollock. Come off, you never got up at 4 o'clock in your life. Harry. I didn't say I got up. I said I was up.7! A LIMERICK We know a little Soph. named Lest. Now this little lad is just like the rest, For by his noise, we declare, And his guff and hot air, He makes of himself a regular pest. 'Q f Renton Methodist Church, where the 1913 Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. E. M. Hill, D. D.. of the University M. E. Church, Seattle. illnmla September 3, 1912, 37 girls and 31 boys entered high school. A great increase from the year before. On the evening of Sept. 3, 1912, a recep- tion for the new teachers was given. The program consisted of: music by the orchestra, address given by Superintendent Talbott on the financial conditions of the district, a read- ing by Miss Pollock and an address given by Professor Beanblossom on the courses given in the high school. . Eight Seniors enter high school, a great inprovement from theyear before. Boys talk of making a tennis court. Be prepared to play tennis girls. A few people who were interested in the school work visited the school during the month of September. Miss Pollock organized a class in physical culture for girls. Gymnasium days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. A Halloween party was held in the gym- nasium, October 31. lt was well attended by the students. Mr. Cobb entertained the High School with stereopticon views on South America. Un November 4, the high school students had a voting contest voting for president. Those who were defeated promised to banquet the lucky ones. Murals-Qinntinurh School enjoyed two days' vacation on Thanksgiving. School students were surprised when a holiday of seven days was announced. On January oth the banquet was given, a very pleasant evening was reported. Domestic Science class visits meat mar- ket. Mr. Gieldseth explains about different cuts of meat. Miss Donaway has visitors from the Uni- versity. Domestic Science class serve a three course dinner to their mothers and friends. State High School Inspector Twitmeyer, inspected our school Jan. l7, l9l.3. He found the school work much better than he expected it to be. Senior class went in a body to hear Booker T. Washington. All were pleased with the address. ln the afternoon the class visited the public library for material on debates. The schools were visited by M. E. Dur- ham, Deputy Co. Supt., Professor Colton, Head of Mathematics of Broadway High School, Seattle, and Professor Bennett of Webster School, who visited all day and ex- amined the work. They were much pleased with the work of the high school. A few of the scholars go to hear the debate between the University of Washington and Qlvninn High Srhnnl Alumni SUSIE WOOD. '11. WILLIE NORTON, '1I. VANE N. MARLOWE '11 .2 ALLIE L GRADY 11 KATHERINE HILTON, '12. LUCY GUITTEAU, '12, Enrala-Gfnntinurh the Stanton University of California. Miss Pollock organized the Campfire Girls. Campfire Girls go on a hike to Kennydale and were caught in a storm. School closed April 18th on account of smallpox scare. About 250 pupils were vac- cinated. Mr. Cobb entertained the school with stereopticon views of the State College of Pull- man and with views of Rome. Many of the High School students went to the University to see the May Pole Dance. They were chaperoned by Miss Pollock and Miss Donaway. Domestic Art Department have made their own gowns this year. Domestic Science Class banquet faculty and Manual Training boys, Thursday May 20. Baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sun- day June lst, by Rev. E. M. Hill, D. D., of University M. E. Church, at the M. E. Church of Renton. The Juniors banquet the Seniors Thurs- day evening June 5th. The class of l9l l, the first graduating class, consisted of two girls and two boysg the class of 1912, of three girlsg the class of l9l3, six girls and two boys. 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00009 00000000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 000000000000 00000000 0000000 0000 000000000 000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000 0000 0 2 This illustrates our scientific manner of eye examination- z 2 R. D. PETTIE. REGISTERED OPTncnAN 3 2 Located at Pettie's Jewelry Store. z 0 Renton. Wash. 0 2 0 0 9 O 9 0 000000000000000000000 0000 0000 0000 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 Q Q Q Q Q Q .,Q D Ui E' -E C :- o 5 rc I E N fb x QI! D-4 L-1 'PC fb Yi 'C r o :Q FD I BC' as 'D wr ii to D l 1 -s J. S. HARDIE -s 5 'Fifi' I E 3 PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING 3 Y ' ' so .E Pipe Fittings, Valves, Clay Sewer Pipe, ,E ESC Q-51 55:- NH 5: mo' Q97 Wo: 2.x FZ. '13 my: -F' D3 4: '5 Q. ,'1 14 --I '1 .53 Q 'Il Q ': sr 'ffl sa :: rx: z e c z E aw CD :1: z Q he o 2 sa 5' 1i lf llitiiiiifiiiiifl Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 E ITI I :P 4 ITI :I sa C+! I+! f 4 3' 2. co um E. cu sm 3 cr. FU as 7-5 E. : aw W cv E uw no F11 144 C+! Whiton Hardware Co. C+! bl-8 2 Tggls - Spgrting Gggdg 3 Y 1 sa 'C o : 1 'U no I-P 'T o :S ss: VQ cu E ru U3 'U rn fl P+ Vi E. 1? U7 2. E. 3. f'D cz. as 1 1 E 90 lr! ,E 'Hz' :I iff IP S5 o lm 1: FP Q:- I l I G 5 I U ,cn CFI U31 -3 -I IQ PZ' i 8 :Kimi ek' x0 4' wax- Rv QQWGK' 'O KN K- Q 'S-15 G li ti G6-fix 0135 6 s Q6 li Q xv 4' fs L-K0 16715 Q lekffs 'X' lil Ol Q3 03 PHOTOS IN Tl-ns ANNUAL ig .X M ADE BY 'i ri' Ihnmpnnn if if THE RENTON PHOTOGRAPHER :N-px.w ,1-mi ml-as !'L'K'h5l Smile 9'i'lQ5?QQ8l!'Qh'Q'f' Q 1-aw -'am .- -T1-ef-'crelfwi exec-if 3 T16 Fil-iiliifiil iiliiC iw WM. TGNKIN CO. CCP! iii cu 3 Q CD sc E. m 'T' 2 Q Q K4 O IP O IT O C2- lfa g m 5. ITI O SU fD ffl O 2 I 52 E E fb ID F' 2 er Q gi U7 Q, ITI 'S FD K+! 1-Pi Q g iiiiliiifiiffiiiifiiiiivl' ' Q60 QMQTQ' 06020 Qi' -ws eww fs X6 Miki Q wif- x-1 .eu kv if QQQQ 649,055 sl-9140! www? 1-I a -T ge For Insurance that insures see RENTO RE LTY CO. PQ gf Phone Black 541 Ramon . WASHINGTQN . K. Q lp me e le 49 e 'ek-Xi slliiwni 3 Q Q +15 QUE-xi Q66fQE his W- QQ mv +1 6' ' '-116 -5 Miki,-.o .qu ul-J aiitiitriiiitiitifitiii ij' RENTON MARKET K l 4- 'I' ' Corner Walla Walla and Wells Street ' . THE OLDEST MARKET IN RENTON a 3 We Buy and Sell Live Stock 3 I3 LJ INI C: Px L, F 54 C: Z- 3-ainisainininievivid 52 CLASS A DYE WORKS . KI w. Joos'r, Tailor. 5 I surrs MADE T0 onmzn 5 Men's suits sponged and pressed 75c. fi Men's suits French Dry or steam cleaning SL50: Ladies, 31.75. . P. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned f, : 'iuQQQ50 : 2 ef Om n -N 5 ze 'Y no 3 ra' O3 -'N 0 2-1 ga - ' if m ' 3. his - ,- I 0 FP gg E ' lg 25 5' c I Q? sg - 0 U2 we 0 iS E I 5 v8 . O -1 Q: 'I 3 32 U1 l O QQCKL THE BEST MAKERS BEST SHOES Is what we offer you at Right Prices. Sole agents for the following JM : Shoes for Men, Hunkidori Chippewa : I for Men, Strootman Shoes for Women. I g Ball Band Rubber Goods. : . PEOPLES SHOE STORE - - Renton Wash. Q eJeXQf!'QQJC'DCi EQGDQQCQCDCQCQQQJDIUQGXQ 19 1, EVAN'S 1 Ice Cream : Confectionery E 5 And Cigars '2 Where the Cars Stop Renton Wash: fe -more oooxoocococsoc-been IMPERIAL LAUNDRY IOIOIOIIICIOII LP 0 1 sr CD CJ 1: if 23 cg sn :s C+ cn so Q. E? 1 U3 F' CIOIOIOICIOIOI 2 PROMPT DELIVERY I O I I Phone-White 1071 I l I 0 O CUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW? 5 G l ' 9, 0 0 ' 0 SIEHBS lllllllll O Formerly Fred Freyman's . . BREAD, PIES, PASTRY,etc, ' Fresh Baked Every Day. O E Strictly Sanitary 8 f Third Ave. fOpposite P. OJ Renton QJQQG7QQGDQ3GJCDC9C3f9CmDG3QQ5G3QQQX9'l9 :l.lllIlll.l.l.lll.lClI: I I I E119 Renton illlillinerg 2 I I Q - lgarlura - 2 3 Mira. A. IE. Smith. ilrnp. : g Full Line of 2 I 1: T' -4 9 U :- -1 m 3 I- r- z rn :o -4 I I I I muzss MAKING I 2 Spencer Bldg. Third Avenue : : Renton, Wash. . g IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIO QXQCQCQ N306 99795 fiX 99Q5 319075 - e 5 C lll0ll 06 ff fi 'o o. o Q Repair Shop . R. D. Roberts E E Evans Blk. Renton, Wash. faoooocoocooooxooocooeofom- 3 lllllllllll I lllllli American Plan, Room sz Board Gladstone Hotel and Cafe L. R. MUNSON, Prop. Phone Blk. 1041 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3 . Ol. Zirnnkr , Bit Q51 1 'flwgrjw 51 2, E 'l rug . u Y Dry iioods, Shoes and Furnishings 0 RWE' Selling agent for the following popular lines of Merchandise Nunn, Amrriran liahg anh wHf1IP1',5 Glurzria ifiuttvrirk iiatterua Arnvriran GPIITIPHIEIII duh Anwriralr lfmhg Shura 'Z- '-'If Renton, Washington 00600000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0000000000000000030000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O O O O O 3 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOO 'OOOHOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO For the Least Money O . O g Complete Courses taught in 3 to 5 months. g Q uoovvoooooacouv-ooo ooooo of ooono ovoooooovoooooooco oono vvouoooovvboooov oaonoo cocoon Q 3 o O oooooooooooooo E UD z sz: 2 C 5 cn E r-+ 5 E , O o : 3 I P+ : :r 3 ua 5 St. rv E m 2 3 g Q. E c 2 3 3 CD :'4 oooooooooooooo Positions for graduates. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q z m '1 m 2 E Q. Zi E 76' : C+ E' U2 FY Q m u 1 O c 5 E m F' Q 09' :r m '1 Ui m 5. 6? E O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO zOOOOOOOOOO O O O 'O O' 'O O' O' O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' 'O O' O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' O' O' O' O' O' O' O' O' O' O' 'O 'O O' 'O O' O' O' O' O' 'O O' 3 OOOOOOOOOOO months and three weeks and now holds a position. lilllllll -Mllllllll BUSINESS SSIISSE Top Floor HAIGHT BLDG., Second at Pine Seattle, Washington CHEIEEIJN' 'l'R1'.lll'l NIARK ever Earn Much lllone or Hold High Positions ii-T1 THE TRAINED AN WI l1-1.1.-.11 111i.l..l1 have Rees followed good auivice--here one year now in County lTlerk's olive at Pl Good Salary- Margaret Edwards here eight monlhsfenjoys ax good position with the Whiton Hai'dware Vo.-f Theresa Oehm Now with J. W. Fales' Paper Co.-f James 0'Brien -Renton Car Shops. John Harries, Vane Marlowe-'both in Renton banks and more than 30 others who are on the highway to success all graduate-1 from the Seattle Business College. Earn More Money - Get Ready to Go Up Write for Catalog A SEATTLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil SU cn cn o n-1 4 cn E' If li That we not only sell the nlghest grade of lil 'U O Em 25 CYD-I 01203 '1 o S of G, m 3 ff CD m 5 Hr? I3 '.3 O CD C+! 1+ 1 O s 3 +- '1 14 1-1 3' E S m rf 5 W rv 0 cn H: Q m m o H, rm Ha ,... cu fs f CD 1-1-1 We want your bus iness, you GOOD STUFF for your i 9 1' :.1oncy. 3 That ' s the way we hav? 3 N . done in the years pastg E ' that's the way we shall N59 do in the years to 3 GAODS come. S SQUARE DEAL GROCERY, Jas. Martin, Prop. PHONE BLACK 512 RENTON. WASH. Qfitiitiitiiiiiiiitiitiiil iiliiiliiiiidiiiiiiiiiiil' W. F. BROWN, Pres. H. V. BROWN, Soc. 1'l4'l1i C+! I I FU CD :s Fi' o 5: QI fm 53. Q9 1 CD fi 9 LN C9 C Q -1 N Si N '1 A E N 1 10 U3 'U C I CI C J0- LT O O Q. U3 'U EB. IS f'P 'cn Q N 3 Q. CD CD uw vm CU E. E ro 'K um II no 'S O. 2 rm 1 rn DJ 3 Q. n UD -cs o 1 S . : UQ CU o o Q. U1 ss: U3 'cs CD Q. on Z 44 a C I 9 I D3 P-4 1. ,EE 'E 2. I. U2 in 'E CD :H I 5 I I I U ,SU 7-'E f-4 C 'HZ I 'S P CII F: S K+! K+! K+! K+! I+! I+! 0000OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOO00900000990000000900000000900000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO 99000000000090090009000OOOOQOOOQOOOOO00000000000 Uhr Hump nf . i5e1ztms111 ilinhaku Anyone can Kodak. Kodaks from 31.00 to 350.00 Qlnlumhia C'LV11lh111g ffIHa1rhi11w All the World Famed Artists within your reach and on easy terms. ilirxall illrmrhirzi The guaranteed kind. We stand back of every Rexall package. Uhr ittrninn Erug Svtnrr Where Everybody Trades Phone White 31 I F. C. Brendel, Prop. we: DEVELOP AND PRINT O OOOOOOOCOQOOOOOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOQOCOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQQOQQOOOOQOOOOO000000900 900099000000000000990000OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOO0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000 2 A ' . 'ii : 3 3 0 0 0 fi - Q 9 lfll'I'Ii Il7'!' .wn1'rf1'r1l flrllzigis in be cunt- 0 2 .wirlwlwrl in, .wflerfi ll Q you 1' lmfn li' 2 0 ' ' 0 0 0 000000000 0000 00000 Fl RST- Strength 3 financial strength. 2 SECOND 'The care with which the bank is managed. z 2 THIRD-The courtesy and spirit of accommodation dis- z 2 played by the officers and employees. 2 0 0 0 'TJ A V G Z H I I H :- co cr m :x E' :s UQ ru :4 ': rn 1 rn :s O co c Ph F! U1 o EB O FD 1 Ili 0 0000 '11 U11 '11 H :E 'Zi ,. BH 3' 'gm fem :s-Ei 5: FF' QJ4 wc N'-n :ss Em 1: -sc n: gs mx :. HF? 3 Q W'C '1 o 's CD '1 fe 25 : cz. 0000 00000000 00000000 Wi' 0 To those wishing desirable banking relations , 3 we offer our services as an old-established, z 0 permanent, conservative and accommodat- 0 2 ing bank, promising courteous treatment 2 2 and careful attention to all business en- 2 trusted to our care. 0000000000000000000000000 +25 00000 000000000000 00000000 The Union Savings 8: Trust Co. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus, S750,000.00 30000000 0 0 2 e 0 C : cn : E 0 Q E 0 'F' Q v-4 2 E 0 Cl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z 3 S Q CP Q P33 3 E 2 if 0 2 0 as g :L Q F 0 0 0 0 00000000 QQG26 QQDGDQQQDQDQCQ QQCQG GGG? yiiuxgoo SOO ofi ofglfiioiiiigh 'NDC QQXQ Walk in 2 hillipia Sc Lflarram whim gnu nrrh Grnrrrien, Erg Cgnnhn, 1 liarhmarv ann ilinrninhinga 491' lghnne lirirv IDE QQ5G5Ql0lQG3Ci QQQX5 QFQGDQGDQQQCQQQCQ Q Q EQQGUCCQCQGQGCQQCQTG GEEK' ' 'l 5 ' E Ka 1,5 T2 'B 0 'Q Xl 'a D O I K9 O I i QQGDG 1961813 GDQCQGDQDQQMJ SQQAQ 0995 QKQQG QGDGY Q90 ' E- A- 2:1-i1:.-QPX1-41:41-4 PLUMBER - TINSMITH All kinds of dairy ware made and re- paired. A complete stock of plumbing goods al- ways on hand. Waterpipe and fit- tings, sewerpipe and terra cotta. Conductor pipe and eavestroughs of all kinds. We do steam, hot water and warm air heating. Let us figure on your job. if I K ' 3-Q E! ' cf th 1- V -.-11 K 'SI MM lr u ,.- t , i5g1llliE2ilia'r!I rr.. t ' lgil lfillvil Q? My iriilwg y l -'t 1 f ' 5 Q M it'iwzMn l ' '-I , i,, r 1 i t .T 1, ff- ., 'WF' it at A 'Ill it 'l l C Wm' r n ' i?'Z'f 'mill' M' gl 'ii I X will 'HV liMW ll'l1l'l 4 ,, i- -.1 . ,L il'-IMA . I H -. 'I l - J, my in A if-5 1 Fm :n s ' ' M 'f'l '- . '- 9955- e'iljif:,':ws ?- M . G , ,,. , 2 n wwf :ft '-,r l iii? Q --H if ,,:. , ,-:IS-T A:--fill., All kinds of pumps and parts on hand or furnished on short notice Agent for the famous Fuller Sz Johnson Farm Pump Engine Fits anv pump and makes it hump. Call at my shop and see it worl Estimates given on any kind of work and all work guaranteed PHONES: White 491 Res.. Black 263 QQC9QQQC9QC9QCOQC9QL9QCiQ5GC9GDQGDCDQGJC9C9GQDQ9C9QQQQG ' rw P ,n- A .A ff , - 25 f M Z.. 4 3' 4 1-'fm A4 S ff' 5 . 1' Rf' Q iz? x . .Qu 1 ,tg 5 A . I F 0000000002 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000 0 0 2 an 2 0 0 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 1 mn 1 P11 z fl1ll'f' jus! Hn' .wrmv frlwus rllmul flu' f11,lf7'i1'.w ful' 2 0 0 0 rl sniff' In rlwf, II II'lffI' I'llIIll'I' In 11.wf ln' '5II'l3lI., 9 0 3 0 000000000 000000000 Q fXt+un'shop there are classy inuierns for the Inen,rnore Q I iwniservative styles for business nien and quiet 2 3 mlignified fabrics for older men. z 000000000000000f0000 00000000000000000000 For a suit that suits YOU, at from 3525 up come to Ilirnnt 8: Qin. 00000000000000 M : O G m U1 U2 O 1 FY' o 'U a o Zi FF Q Z SE. C7 9 00000000000000 merfs Store Only 00000000000 0 0 0 Q - 0 BJ 0 C3 0 UI 3 :EE U1 3., 0 .nf 04 0 G ,. 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 23 0 25 0 SF 0' om 0 0' 2 00000000000 99999 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99999 on 9 9-ll i9 N 'V 3 N E Q 3 7' 5 Ph 153 N 3 9'il 5 3 on 9999999999999999999999 9999999999999999999999 Capital Stock 525,000.00 A HOME BANK FUR HOME PEOPLE 3 n1f'1f'11,'1f1.'s.- 5 S HAROLD EVANS, President o , CHARLES L. DIXON, Vice-President 2 g J. o. FARRELL, viee-President g Q R. w. GILHAM, oeenier Q 9999 999 0 lJll1'lL'C'7'U l.','w': 9 9 CHARLES L. DIXON, Renton Q 2 THOMAS DOBSON, Renton z 9 A HAROLDEVANS,Rmnmi 9 9 JNO. W. Harries, Renton 9 g THOMAS F. O'BRIEN, Renton g z JOHN BEVAN. Renton 3 Q JAMES TACHELL, Renton 9 g HERMAN NELSON, orinie g z P. J. MADSON, Elliott 2 9999999999 U3 SD -h CD U CD T3 C7 22. r+ UU CD D4 fD Ui 9999999999 General Banking Business Transacted 99999999999999 99999999999999 '999ND99 '999N999 99N999' 9 9 9 9 9' '9 9 9 9' 9' 9 9' 9' 9' 9' 49 9' '9 19 9' 9' 9' 9' '9 9' '9 9' 49 9' 49 9' '9 49 '9 9' 9' '9 9' 9' 9' '9 19 9' '9 9' 9' 9' 9' 99999 Paid on Savings Accounts The Stockholders comprise the leading citizens of Renton. 251.00 will Start an account and you will receive the Same courtesy as a large depositor. 0090060009000QOOOOOOOOOOOO900000909060099600060000 Efye Renton OOOOOOOOQOOOOQQO OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO 2 2 X 2 OOQOOOQOOOOOOOOQO OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO Lllyclerka Ker 0 O Q Q ' : E z S fi if I ,Q - wr' Y -.- ' 3 . ' 1 Q QW-mv 2 o -. - w..w1'1 L J' 4 Q ' L '-new - .S-W, + 2 2 QOOOOQOQQQQOOOOOOOQOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO zOOO0O000OO90000OO O 0 6 O O O O O O O 9 O Q O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 3 OOOOOOOOGOQOOOOOOOO ONLY LICENSED EMBALMER IN RENTON JAMES TACH ELL Tllirly ,?'fll'S' l'l'II.l'fil,'Ill f1..l',1ll'7'iI'llI'f' Deputy Coroner Renton, Wash. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o Iii P115 nf P2111 P 0000000000000000000000000000 5- 2 N 5 g- ,jg E ' '1 U' O 1 E 5' 3- 4 ' 9 3, s 5 21 w 2 21 5 g 3 fp -. 3 5 512 S 5 it 5' 5 UQ Q' no U' -vs 5 E 2' ef 2 '51 ED 3'3 xl :1 U1 2 '1 3? 0000000000000000 000000000000 The Largest Manufacturing Concern in the State of Washington 0 P? : :s r-J rc 5 ST. E 5. : UQ f'9' :- CD 5 sv C FP F? :- as FY' E rn sn '1 rn F' z' rn :T 1 N rn YD FV' 3 ff E P41 N Q H :: 1 . C 2 ing concern in this state to a number of our acquaintances, we 3 0 have been rather painfully impressed with the absolute sur- Q 2 prise that greeted this statement in the majority of cases. The 2 2 citizens of Seattle do not seem to realize the true magnitude 9 0 of our business, and its very close relation to their own daily Q 3 lives, and accordingly we have determined to tell them, through z 9 the medium of the press, a few of the more salient facts con- 9 0 cerning our organization and its methods. First of all it will z 2 interest you to know the following facts which apply to our z 2 company when operating normally. z 0 1. We employ 950 workmen. . Q t 2. We operate six clay products factories. 2 z 3. Our annual pay roll approximates S1.050,000.00, i 3 0 4. Our paving brick plant, with a daily capacity of 1t0,0l0 0 2 brick, is the largest unit plant of its kind in the world. 2 9 5. Our sewer pipe factories have an annual capacity of 9 0 0 0 2,100 miles of sewer pipe. 0 z 6. Our terra cotta factory is equipped to supply this mar- 2 0 0 ket with the very highest grade of terra cotta. In the daily press we will touch upon the above subjects in some detail, and will tell you further ofthe magnitude of our 0000 0000 z investments in and about the city of Seattleg of the hundreds z 0 of thousands of dollars that the sale of our products brings into z g the City of Seattle annually, paid by us in turn to Seattle Q z workmeng of the thousands of people dependent upon fur con- 9 2. tinuous operation, of our efforts to advance the cause of Seat- 0 Q tle-made productsg in short, we will try to show you what a 3 2 close intrarelation exists between tne city of Seattle and the 9 0 development of our company, most especially as we furnish to 8 9 our city the material for its 9 2 Q11 Underground construction z 0 121 On-the-ground construction 0 3 L31 Above-the-round construction 2 00 00 ooooooo Q o o 0 2 o 5:5 z fb Q 1 2 Z 3 ll 0 535 9 CD 2 :s Q 1-9- 3 G 3 Z o q'3 2 :Ln , sz.: 9 3 2 2 3 G z C 0 Pi. 0 s 9 3 . Q o Q 3 ooooooo 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 If We Have'nt It If We Can't Get It z Q We'll Get It We'll Make It Q 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 Qwntnn iflumhvr O 0 0 S Dealers in Rough and Dressed Lumber, f 2 Nlouldings, Shingles, Lath, Doors, S 3 Windows, Etc. 3 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0000000 0000000 House Bills a Specialty ooooooooo fx L-A 5 QI PN sd U JP -E lTl E IP l ' ooooooooo MODERATE PRICES FAIR DEALING 3 2 E 2 z Home lndustry z ' x Q . o o 0 0 2 omi-e and Yards FAcToRY STREET 2 E 2 , '1'e1e,,lwnc white 181 A. N. FAIRCHILD, 2 2 Pres. and Manager z 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0' '0 0' 'O 0' '0 0 '0 0' '0 0 0' 0' '0 10 0' '0 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' '0 '0 '0 0' '0 '0 40 0' 0' 0' 0 0' 0' 0' CNOQNU0 M9612 'QQQGJCGQQCQCDCQQXQDCHQ 03921 'D 37931559 9900 SCE? 33969 31696555 I I I ' A. C. WILSON J. C. MARLOWE 3 X, RES PHONE: WHITE 331 RES. PHONII MILLS ll Q Q oFFlcE PHONE-wr-urs 441 04 P.o. Box 9ao G rgx 3 , WILSON af MARLOWE. 2 Q5 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Surety Bonds. Care of Property. R1-3NToN WASHINGTON 'VL 055' H3703 QJQDQYQ QDQDQCQ D909 07999293 QUQUQDWQDGDCDCQU M7650 'fHiiWiN3X9Xi3Cif5Q!eDC'3fA' i 41li Ki C!ili1iS Ciipliil 3' igalarr nf 511113215 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 .I-. X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 434 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WE MAKE ALL OF OUR CANDIES J. E. VIOUE, Prop. H 4'. K3'i1i 1f li Ii 'lf lf i'f' !f 'Q if 9 AOXQWW yxgyybi QJQQYQ 9193. 61 6 rgmrq gtggefi-fr 4prim4 ,QWQ -W iviivivi it iii? -WWE g o 'Q 'W H 5 2, ' O 5: :S vp' W Y E R vm' fs 1 Humli-:S 31,0011 ff 1:ENToN WASHINGTON Q L . -u I Wg!! -s i1x0Yfy6l Sf Hifi 'TWD D gXkQDf!XfiU 9399 QN ekriyirijl QJQQQUW QUQQCQVG I 00195 F IKQXHQ .OXQXOXQ :3 li liQ1! ii'Xli Ciili l': Staple and Fancy,,J Cif-'s'L..JC.Q 11.1--6ILT.L?:: K+! C-P3 -as U1 4 rn za -4 -a E 2 cu 'Tl no m U3 :: :4 2 U C -U is CP U 114 -a U1 , 1 ... 5 'I ru 'c o s: 'S c 1 :L 53 :- ru 1 rn 'JP : 'C 1 c E 1 FF ::. en 2. rn S '4 C+ Q41 V Q Q 'S 23 l-I rn 3:0 'Q 2 :Q 1: la 'P i 3 2.1 0000000000000000000000000000000000003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooo 'Ll 5 5 5 Q 3 20 X53 Q aw D 'Q 57 Q P oooo ooooooooooo Ed C5 C3 7' 'Sa :xr '95 'Se NE Q3 S' 55 m wi, UI? o-+A '+ gn S. HT' 'mio C3 SS 'V S 1:3 oooooooooo igrintern - Engrmwrn . , 2 2 rvr n I I I r 2 2 M 2 : aw ' : o Z2 o 0 M 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0' 0' 0' 0 0' 40 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 40 0' 0' 0' 0' '0 0' 0' '0 '0 10 '0 '0 0' 0' 0' 0' '0 0' 0' 0' 0' '0 '0 '0 10 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 2 00000000000000000000000000000000 066400000060600406600000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS 0 2 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 , O O O O O O 6 O 0 O 0 O O O O O C O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 Z 9000000000060000OOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000009000 TH. Sv. Eirlhzvth 8: Gln. MEAT MARKET and COLD STORAGE Manufacturers and Dealers in lce z GPPOSITE FIRE HALL. . Q 3 0 O 2 RENTON WASHINGTON 3 O O z600660000009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000099000002 9 . if nw -J is if ' -- f ,Ll , ,1 1 . E X 4 In ,. ' -il.-,, 4 '-1'g5 . ' !1?W-1' ' 1-L 1' , i f A' 'z-if .' 'FW' ' - Hr .5912 .H age. ...f-'.- fir. -,rp Ge 32.15-5 n jggg.. -wwf., .gf-3.1: ,. gi .. J X .Eiga I-nz , ,'.' 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