Saint Helens High School - Lion Yearbook (St Helens, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

' 1 f,D 1 u V ff x . Y l 1 . n I , i I 3 5: 1 I I , xl ,K-' I ! . - , .1 , , , W. 1 , 1 . 1 W , - 1., ... . V 1 , . 1 'L ij , ' V? J .AE r. . up ,sf ,J , v 1 gf r' 'V J 3 - ' 'FF 9 11 - .,:gf:,., ' ' 'qi-f 4 A 4 ' u .' A w Q , . V I 1 .-:lu , 'n. f r A . P ,Ci , 1 i. , .. i I . .1 , A 4 U . Jw I, 1. ., , ,. ,. X 1 4 L '- v' W -Pi I. ' M . , v Y , L-1 , . , 1 E I! 4. f l , . kv 1. W- V ,' w . 115: , 1 w '.: '1 A 2 ,. 9 1 . . pf 1 - 'f- ef.L-hY-- - 4.-...sau-Aw Bla ' Q L 1. 'xl 'X - 1i - Q rn., 1? 'Sz 1: A, -v 1 .f iff!- .cl rf? 'G+ 5.- if J, Qt rv in s l K, 4. 0.5-1 K . - -. L00-NJIT S0 failed for flze Indian name St. Ifelans H Pl'BI,lSHED BV THE .XSSOCLNTEIJSTLHJENTS OFTHE ST. HICLICNS IIIGII SCHOOL B ST. H ICLENS, OREGON 1925 In this clmzual of Sf. Helens High we ham' f'lldl'U7!01'l'Cl1 to f70l'f7'tl-X' fhv lzafvfmlilzgs of the past 'wal' in tl Quay which will be of iaztewsf fo ull. W0 'ZUl'.Yl1 this emma! to .s'c'rzff' as ll 7'l'7lLf1IUlf'1' of ihosc old, lmfrfvy fhzyx wlzirlz www' .vpmzf in fhix .vfh00I. Gu 'Ghz witness en OE ST. FIELENS, WE, THE STUDENTS 014' ST. PII-ILENS HIGH Scuoox.. BEING NOT L'NM1ND1fL'L Ulf THEIR Loxxxr. SUPPORT AND COOPERATION, c1mTE1fL'T.LY DEULCATE THIS Issue OF THE L00-XYIT. ---------- 11 --------------- Q -'WI -- -- Miss Nine . Miss Altitock Mr. xv. N. Ifm-in WMU- U- Fffffm Mr. Smith Miss Iluslach A Y' AUSUU Mrs. Stroud Page 6 E ' ' - 1 LOG-'WIT llllt -L - -- - anultp SI'r'r. H. li.F1z1u:1N flIIl'Z!PJ'Nll-X' of f'I'1'lll01Il, li. S. Mr. Ferrin has been here two years and the longer he stays the better he is liked. He is always working for the betterment of the school and the student body. liy a majority vote of the students he holds the prominent position in the l,aughing Duet. ljRINl'lPA'L j. R. Ausrnf IJKIFI'-fill' IYJI-I Z'l'l'.X'll3', Xl. H. This is Mr. .'Xustin's third year. A good coach and an all round fellow, he is well liked in all his science classes and by all the rest of the students. He takes second place in the Laughing Duet. MR. VV. X. FERRIN fvI!fl.'Z'f'l'.Yll-X' of I'w'11z91zf, A. B., El. ill., LL. D. Mr. Iferrin comes to us from the East and is renewing his acquain- tance with high school students. This is his first year teaching in St. llelens but it has been a successful one. He teaches mathelnatics and in a very interesting way. He ranks as the leader of the good sports in the faculty. MR. S. Snrrn Recd College, A. 17.5 O.rford l'111't'e1'.s'1'ty, li. Lift. Mr. Smith teaches history. His classes are popular from the Freshmen to the Seniors. He coached the Senior play and also helped in the hlunior Hi Jinx. Mies. NlAl4I.li Srkotfn f'l1I.'Z'Ul'.Yllj' of Oregon, A-1. H. Mrs. Stroud teaches Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior English. She has been here four years, which is sufficient proof of her ability as a teacher. Each September she takes upon herself the task of guiding the Frosh thru their first tempestuons year. Miss Mmusfxlzizi' l'llNE lfvlzllkr-Iff'ulkc1' l91151'1z0s.s' College Miss Hine, our commercial teacher is to be commended upon her good work in this department. NYhen she sets out to do a thing she does it and in this way she has built up a very good commercial department. Miss BERNICE :XLTSTOCK l,f'1zit'c1'.vify of Oregon, fl. 13. Miss Altstock has charge of the Boys and the Girls Glee Clubs and teaches junior English and Civics. She directed the Operettas for the two past years and has put them over big each time. Miss HfXZEL Bt'sI.,xcn Pacific' lf1z,1'z'v1'.s'1'fy, 4-1. B. Miss Buslach teaches the languages and has charge of the annual. Under her supervision the juniors won the Pep contest and staged the junior H i Jinx which was a great success. l'41g11' 7 Q - - - f ' -- - - L oo-wlrm 1W - E- n the Huturz S11pc1'z'11fc1z11'c1zf H. ll. l:t'l'I'llI OMMENClLMl2N'l' time is at hand again, and with the close of the school year comes the inclination to look ahead and wonder what may be in store: to pause in retrospect and consider what has been accomplished. .X backward look reyeals attainment and achievement to indicate you have climbed at least another rung on the ladder toward a worthy goal. lint with it all comes my desire that in the months and years to come you all may consider seriously and strive earnestly for that which is most worth while. Forgetting old prejudices. old bigotries. and mistakes. may you develop a keen appreciation for the land we loye. the community of which we are a part, and the school in which your training has been but just begun. Cultivate an unselfish interest in others that through friend- liness. you may have personality and magnetism. and add to the interest and pleasure and usefulness of your lives. You have the advantage of youth, with all its hopes, ambitions, and desires. and as you enter the all absorbing game of life, it is my hope that it may be said of you as has been written of several of our great leaders. life developed them. great moments of crisis utilized them. The history of success is a story of recomniencements, of firm deter- mination to forge ahead. doubts conquered. with definite aims. plans, training, and action, My wish is that you will be successful in highest character and attainment. May that be your aim, and may you make your plans acocrdingly. Youth is the training time for life. The athlete who tries to win a race without training stands the greatest chance of failure. So you will find in the game of life. XVhatever task you are undertaking be sure that better study. better application will make you more skillful and efficient. Then make your action of the Wholesome. dehnite sort that accomplishes results, endued with undaunted courage to persevere for that which is right. if Nmfm' give zip, tlzcrc are clzmzcm' and clzmzgvx, Helping the lzofmful, a lIlHIlll'f'l1, to 0lIC,' Anal, tlzrouglz flzc clzaos Higlz llfixrlollz Ul'l'CIlI-gil? Eval' szzcccss, if youll only hola' 011. Nc-vcr gizfc zzfvg for flu' fu1'.vrsl is lr0lu'esz', Knoteizzg that Pl'0Z'l.f1C'lIt'l' lllllIfjlL'A' HIC cup, Ami, of all 111z1.rz'111.f. the lzexf, ax flu' oldest, lx the sfcriz 'ZL'llll'lI'ZU0l'll of H.Xvl Z't'l' give 11f2. ' Pngc 8 E 1 Q ' + - - - - L00-NJIT- 1 - - 1 1- - - 1 E ?i?Ei?5 D 6 1 fly f i P ouirxfree A4 L0 0 -W1 T Cl ' Q -1- f ig E-'Q V5 i C4lLI.Y.X' ,llullo-Rmvillg, not drifting. l Iu-rvrrgk'olnml zinc. f,1UlUl'.Y?lJDlllC and Gold. P1'v.vidU11f - Vim'-l'1'Udidv1:f .9rm'rln1'y - 'l1l'L't1.VI! IT 1' Sfzeduzzt Cuzmril Claw Editor Clczxs .-ld'r'iJnr Glass Offinzrs Ifrcd Basccl - BIa1'io11StQ11 - Graco L'hamhc1's - I Juana Sutherland - Agnes Harlan - - Lillizm Bargcr Miss Bernice .-Xltstock I'uyfL' IH E- ' - - 11 -1 L00-'MIITP 1 1 A 1 ' ' ' - f 1 1 E! FRED BASEEL Flu2UD1E To lJ1l.VlllCS.Y'7l0'Zl'.U Class President, 45 Advertising Mgr. Annual, 45 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 45 Athletic Council, 45 Dramatics, 3, 4. MARION STEN POD Laugh and thc 'world laughs with you. Dramatics, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 25 Vice- President Class, 2, 45 Editor Pukwana, 35 Editor Annual, 45 Debate, 3, 45 Iour- nalism, 45 Student Council, 35 Business Mgr. Operctta, 4. GRACE CHAMBERS UIQEDU Her lmir is rvd and her cyvx arf' blue, And she is Irixlz throuylz and tlirouyhf' Class Secretary, 35 Student Body Secre- tary, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Debate, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. DOANE SUTHERLAND HSUIISU High, zvlrlc, and lm11d.mmr. Dramatics, 3, 45 Class Presitlent, 35 Stu- dent Council, 4: Student llody President, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ARCHIBALD HARCHIEU All the 'ZU01'l!l,J' a faxlilan slww And all the 'woiiicn modclxf' Entered from Franklin High School, 45 Dramatics, 4. HERBERT ARRO 1 'vc bccn zvorleiu, 1 Glee Club, 45 Footb. LlLLlAN BARGE President, 25 -Class tory, 35 llehating 3 45 Annual Staff: 4'. ARDATH BLAIR I love llw XVSMITH iKHlflllS,, fl on the railroad. ll, 45 Operetta, 4. li nz 11 LIN I zt'i.vl1 I 'were' all flzry think I am. Vice President Student Body, 45 Class Secretary, 35 Ora- 4 5 Student Council, HIUIXIEU xvrious side. Entered from Yakima, XV3Sllillgf0ll, 45 Debate, 35 Music, 3. RONALD BLAKESLEY 1 ain't got nothin' llaslcetball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4' to say to Operetta Football, ger Football and illasketballi, matics, 2, 45 Track, 1, 2. IKPOYU nobody. 1, 2, 3, 45 35 Mana- 45 Dra- Payc 11 L.. E115 ---------- r --------------- -- --'- ----- - - -------- ---E ICTHLYN BROWN 'l'AN1c Ef1xlyn i.m't 11 fart of xfvcrrli. Slick the relmlv fixing. Operetta, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 33 Puk- wana Staff, 3: Journalism, 4, Senior Sextet, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 llramatics, 3. RUTH BURCHAM Ez Mrs. Stroud says 'wc bccnuic like the Iverson we admire-Wo11dcr why I'm .ro boyixlz? Class Treasurer, 1, 2, Student llorly Treasurer, 3, 4g Student Council, 4, Or- chestra, 1. CRYSTAL BURKHEAIJ L'Hklss Still 'walcr rum deep. Glee Club, 3, 4. BEN CONNERS BEN I-Iix armx nn' bailzcd in Iinimcnf, . Court lvlaxtcr lllidfi his farm Business Manager Annual, 43 President Dramatic Club, 4, llasketball, 2, 3, 41 Football, 1, 2, 3, -lg llramatics, 3, 4: ,lournalism, 4. KENIUALL BURKHEAD KEN My little old flirzrv' ix ro:'crmI with ru.-t, But .viurdy and 5flllllll'l'! :hc .vtum1.f. Glee Club, 43 Football, 33 Basketball, 3. AGNES HATT.-XN B.xlzIi Oli f'sl1au'J I'11 paddle my own favor. llramatics, 3, 44 Class Editor, 23 Stu- dent Council, 43 Class Secretary, 1. H .-XRYEY HFMBLING H.xkv Silr'11fv ix his nm' great ur! of fonz'cr.vnfion. Football, 3, llramatics, 3, 4. LOlS JOHNSTON PEGGY llIcrrily, .llI'I'7'lij' .vllall I lim' on. Basketball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 Oper- ftta, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4, Senior Sex- tct, 43 Dramaties, 3. -.u Page I2 - llrlltll - LDOHWIT -- - - -rrfre PEARL KETCHAM HP1I.I.SN All gran! people arc dead-I'n1 not feeling wall, ruyxz'lf, Drzimatics, 35 Vice-Presiclent Class, 35 Glen: Club, 3, 4. LUCY RIASTEN LUL'l1: Tall, .vltzI1'ly, and on flu' .vqm11'r. l llasketball, 3, 45 Blznmger llzisketlmll, -15 Glcc Club, 4. DORIS KlliRRlFllfLlJ lJ0mi '4Q1l1'ct, .VC1'L'lI!', and Illl7I0.Yf lmrmlc:.r.'J Entered from Quimby, Iowa, 45 Basket- ball, 35 Operetta, 35 Oratory, 3. FYICLYN RUSSEL liTLf11,J Small, but uziglztyf' Operetta, 3, -15 Dramatics, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Song Queen, 45 Senior Sextet, 45 President Glee Club, 4. LlLLlE SAGE HLll.I.1lZu Wlzcrc lm.: .fha Btn? Operetta, 3, -15 Glee Club, 3, 4. 1 lCRCLli STANVVOOIJ Sour Fur arguing was her grcat Illlll, If dvfcatcd .vlin trzcd it again. Senior Sextet, 45 Operctta, 1, 45' Glue Club, 45 Annual Staff, 45 llramzitlcs, 4. .OUISIC STORLA Uslilil-IZU lf tlzv worldiv a .vtnyv lc! mc br Julivtf' Operetta, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -li Senior Sextet, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Pula- wana Stuff, 35 llramatics, 3. l'HEOl DORA TARISICLL Tian lfVa.v mzuglit xlzc ilarvil' not. Yell Leader, 25 llramzitics, 3, 45 Oper- etta, 3, 45 Pukwzuia Staff, 35 Annual Staff, 45 llaslcetball, 2, 3, 45 Senior Sex- tet, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. LENA THOMEN HIJENAU .4ccm'acy yirxt, than xfvccdf' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball, 45 Dranmtics, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3. Page 13 E - l - - L00-WIT - -1 i iili l Ilulfillment Four years have eome and gone comrades. .-Xs we'Ye worked side by side. Sweet friendships spun like a spider's weli- Uur hearts and minds have tied. .Nnd tho the Well is as fine as silk, Tho some of its knots are broke. Vere woven to-gether in this net Clay laughter, sweet tears. glad work- .-Xnd some of the threads stretch out to reaeh The strength of those guiding hands XYhose duties have been to mold and teach. lYhat fine threads make strong' hands. And tho oft our work seems frail and dralm .Xs a web Wet with rain like tears. 1lemory's sun turns it to jeweled strands -Xs we look back thru the years. --Tlzeodorfz Tm'Iw'Il Page 14 E iiiiai i iiii iiia Loo-WIT - - - - '- - f - eminisremzes S the door of the St. llelens High School closes upon the Class of '25 it is well to review the history of the Seniors in the light of what they have accomplished during their four years. They, like classes before them. entered high school with the determina- tion to Win at all costs the honors that go to the most deserving group in school. From the hrst, as Freshmen and Sophomores, they let the rest of the school know just what to expect from them and won a place in all activities. XYhen it came to selling Annuals of 222. the Sophomores were first and so it went, until they won admiration for being the peppiest class. and they were represented in all the various activities whether they were social affairs or athletics. .Ns Juniors, they made the junior Prom and Junior play huge successes, and they instituted the plan of beautifying the school grounds. By selling candy. peanuts, hot-dogs, and making felt hats they accumulated a bank account in the Junior Treasury that was the envy of the other classes. The interclass debates Won them more distinction when they defeated the Seniors and lost the cup to the Freshmen. Although the Seniors number only twenty-five they have accomplished much in earning the respect of their fellow-students. They were represent- ed in the interscholastic debates and achieved much honor, and through the boosting of the Seniors, the l.yCCl1lll course was very successful. The various dinners and informal parties have been delightful, and everything they have attempted has brought to them success that far exceeded their expectations. XYhile they will be remembered for what they have done for their class, it should not be forgotten that their great aim was to live up to the standard of the highschool and to do their best to make the school better for their having been in it. -Lillian Ha1'gc1'. Page Z5 LGONWIT lllljlf' 16 LO 0 -'WIT .EWWGFQ ll S 25N l 311 Wa ix 'gf lb Clary gllnlln-lfitl1e1' flud the path or make one Plz freer'-Sxveet Pen. Cnluks'-Powcler lilue :md Silver Qlasis Officers l'm'.vi4lr'11! - View-I'1'r'.v1'rlr'11l Sz't'I't'lIII'j' f 'l'rer1.s:m'1' Yllfrlrrrl fltfllllfll Clfrlxx . lrl:'i.vn1' - IIHHL' If - Edward Rolqey - Opal Hunter Esther Briggs - XYille11C York - Raymond llL'XvlI1 Bliss Hazel lgllSl2lCll 'flffhx Yfogwef 1 Q A YN ffl l e oil LO 0 HWIT Ill lllllrl E Rohey Hunter llriggf York Atchison .-Xlhsrteon Ilnfccl Th-al Blackburn Brown Iimnlm cqlllliliiil' Caldwell Cofsnmn IJZlYilIN0l'! llc Vin Dew 1fl'lQld??I'BYSL'1l llzunprun Hzmlccy I'ngf0 JS N + 4 1 4 4 l Q - - - L 0 0-'WIT - l 1 -- ' - ll llll Hnlmlmrd Iaspers ,lulmson Kemlrlcl: Kilmlnn li0l1lSI1'Illlfl l.cx'i l.loyrl Nlallcry Rlclioualcl Xivlmly Russell Shopmcyer Slcuzic Swlmil-:lei Tustcn XYl1itney XYats0u XYomlQ Van Tassel Puyc 19 I3 in NAME Oscar Albertson Reta Atchison Nora liaseel Pat Heal George lilackburn Malter Booth Esther Briggs Alice llrown George Caldwell Mary Caniparoli Anna fossman Ray lJeYin Eugenia Davidson Margaret Dew Erma Englebretson Belle Hampton Albertina Hankey Elizabeth Hubbard Opal Hunter Roy ,laspers Stanford Johnston Amelia Kiblan Carl Kohlstrand Ruth Levi Helen Lloyd Edward Madsen Roy Mallery Kathryn Mclbonald XX'innie Milne Don Nichols Pat Rainey Edward liobey Marguerite Russell Nellie Shopmeyer Leslie Skuzie Agnes Sobieski Ruth Tusten Marion Yan Tassel Francis Whitney Edna XYatson Otha XYood XYillene York Elizabeth Kendrick Loo-wire tttttttt E 'Gm Ulm uf 1926 T ot 1,-x Y Latin One l'lon't say no No! No! Nora My NYild Irish Rose lied Moon Ei eryone's Little Sunshine Smiles They Go XYild, Simply Wild, Over Me. Dancing lion That Red-headed Gal O'Mine XYhy llid l Kiss That Girl? That Old Gal of Mine lloodlie lloo The Wvest a Nest Somebody's Xlaiting for Someone All Alone ,lust Piggy XYhat Became of Sally? Big Boy Over There Dreamy Melody Somebody Stole My Girl Goo Goo Googlie Eyes Helen, Please Be Mine Still water runs deep Oh! Gee-Oh Gosh! Oh Golly l'm in Love li-li-K-Katie l':1l O'Mine ,Nin't Love Grand Loyey Came llack l Lore the Ladies Little lnnocence Xkhy Oh-Mihy Oh-XYhy Those Wild Mild XYomen How you going to keep her down on the Farm Wait till the Morning :Xfter lly the River Side The Shiek lix'cryborly's Girl Fave Man Blues Billie l wanta be a mean mamma Page 20 To M olmow Sees 'er Say yes Yes, Yes, Speedl l cried lor you, itls your turn to cry over me. Bungalow for two One's Whose Sun? Styles Alcoholic lllues Oh, Peter XYhose? l've got the blues Still Mine ? And XVho? Oh XYhere Honest and Truly Peg O' My Heart XYho Knows? My Man May liown Yonder Someday, Sweet Day! l don't know why l should cry over you. Your Eyes have told me so Say maybe? XYhere the XYater Lillies Grow Nobody Lied Oh Babe! Still So Oh, M'hat a Pal was Mary! Mine, All Mine Oh, Billie! Youyd Be Surprised Nobody Knows They're niaking a wild man out ot me l XYish I Knew New Kind of Man XYho Can Tell? Somebody's XYrong She'll Belong to Somebody Else Two in a flier! Eddie Meaner L0 0-WIT Salute The Seniors, the Seniors XX'e pass them with a song For we. us, the Juniors. ,Xre coming right along. YVe're taking their crosses Aimexing their joys. N For as Freshmeifs busses XVith dignity we'll poise. Our prestige and lumor, XYe'1l keep removed irmn clust. Hell be the best of Seniors Or else, hy gosh, we'll hust, -Belle Htllllffllll Y l'. 'fu .71 '2 L00-WIT Page 22 l ' I Q? Loo-WIT 25? 52? ? 1,I'f'XidL'IIf - Ifirv-l'z'0.virI4'11I 'l'r'vu.v1f wr - ,Silzzdvzzf Cillllllfil Claxx Edilm' Class .4dz'i.w1' Class Jluflu-Still to Climb, 1'lurui'r'AViolclS Cnlurx--liliic and Silver. Qlass Offireri Harry Kclcll Ola Rouiiilrcc - Clarence Akin - Fraiicis Lzislilmzuigli - T,iIlia11X':mN:1t1a Miss xiH.l'QllL'l'iiC Hiue l'mf1' 7 LOOHWIT 1'z1gfz'24 E t it it LCDONWIT Nui 1-1 Akin, Clarence linrkliztrtlt, Scott llnccini, Pietro Liarlson, Rolvcrl lilC1lllL'lll11g, Orcl Lioopcr. Edith Uoryt-ll, lfarl i'i2ll'I', Aloltn Gage, Nina llankcy, .Xlana l'lai'woocl, Nlarit' llowartl, lm lictcll, lflzirry lictcl, ,lzuncs Lzisliliztngli, Francis l.:twson, .Xlfrccl l.c:1ch. lcla Xl21SlCll, Yirgiiiia NICLUIIIIEIII, 'loycc Klillvr, .-Xrcliic Xlillcr, Ruth Nlorris, F11-cl Kltirrzty, Xxillllllllfll N-H.llll'I2lIl, Klarslmll Nacg:-li, lclzi Olson, lava l'asC1'o, lion Quinn, l'i'uclQncQ Ross, flizirlcs Konintrcc, Klontcll Rouintrcc, Ola Sobieski, Grace Usher, XYcslcy Y:mNatta, Lillian Sophomore irentorp N 1' maui: .XIIIDRESS Akin Acting cute Scottit' lfncleciclccl Pete llusy Holm lfzuing Sox With llixon If XX'ith .Xlicu Link .'Xll3'Vx'llL'l'Q .lohn On ont' foot tinge lly hex' lonc-ly Uma Sttinlying Klzt Rec lltlsigning lry LiOl'l1lNCl'Cl?ll Room Snnlv lim-1'yxx'ltci'Q ,lim lmilztting Holm lfrztttcc Orziting All Spcctzuiug Lt-:Ich l3Qfo1'c ll mirroi' Ycrclic ,lumping center joy Siclc ccntci' Arch Silent lloots With Nova Gilwky l,l'YOlll'lllg pencils XX'innic Nlcclitating Xlarsh 'llrnnis court lcly l Urcaming live Klislieltaving lit-nnic Boing politc l'i'nnes Getting A's Chuck Cltcwing gum Klontc XYitl1 Pat Olic lVJ1'2lWlllQ Gauze Stzttionztry XXI-s Boing good CU l.illy Anne Elscwlwrc Przgt' 25 Oli, clicljzt? lixciuxtzii YOllYl'C crazy! I gucss so. Yes. 'Tis not l ll-C-q-q Y XYz1il a minute ! Slips YH Yes, hut-' XX't'll- xl1lINIH3lH Hnmm l ,-Xw, comc on, Tull! Gimme some l Mr. Qil18l1'1'l12lll'U A xv- 3' A'Oh, cla1'nitl Hcotny V' My consciencc Y Maylmc so.'l Shame on you Y l-lcv lu Oh, flop YU Hey, Cliuckl l S'mattci'? Oh li' l'artlon? l clon't scc why-l' lt's thc last slick. 'Say clOn't monopolizc it! Tec hee! Yon shut up! A'Yczth F Oli, lmunkll' r L00-NJIT Page 26 Lo 0 -W1 T I ' 1 ?'?f??.iS5-5555 Clflxy ,1It1ffU7C1'CC1l, Gold and Gzlmc. 1710-zvrr-I Daffodil. Color--Gx'ccu and Gnlrl. Glass Offirers Plvxidvlzf - Vim'-I '1'w.vz'1l4'11f 'l'n'r1.v1r1'V1' - S1'n'I't'flIl'LX' - Sfuduu! LAIIIZIIVIHI C'lz1.v.v lfzlilnr' - V Ilan Klworc Fred Lope Trane Holce Paul Dixon Edward Booth i1'giIliZlKIUl'l0Il C'lu.v.v .-ld'z'i.vr11 M1'S.Mal1lc Stroud Pzzyc' 27 LGOHWIT Anderson, Honey Brown, 'lQ'harlie Burdick, Les Beck, Johnny Brown, Chuck Boals, Alfalfa Barchus, 'tBarc Buss, Jerry Bennett, l'Bill Booth, Ed Carlson, Bahe' gody, Again ram. ose Dethman, 'flackl' Dixon, Dick De Shirley, Fatty Davis, Mio Foote, A'Feet Felton, HRed Goodman, Ken George, lda May Hoggat, :Xul Hunter, Curly Holiday, Avery Howard, 'Tharlie' Holce, NV-ellie Hogan, Hogie l.essard, joe rx 1 Xloodage, jimmy Harwood, Klaude johnson, Lola Johnston, 'lSue Johnston, Cutie Johnston, Kate Vlaspers, Bohhy Lope, Fredie Masten, Bud Merrifield, Stan Moore, Dan Morton, Boots Olsen, Eve Prather, Tub Perry, Jim Stroud, Mor fIfj ,, asero, . n Smith, Luce Tai-hell, l'Nats Thompson, Bum Tusten, Tits Taylor, Ron Urie, Granny Urie. Hazel Vandervort, Hin XYaring, Mar XYatson, Mil Davey, Blondie 1 yr LOOHWITf- rush 'Ujbn'5 Ujhnf' Idvlltiffrrilioli Graceful Breathtaking Unusual Chopped off All there Wild He man Chessy cat Shiekish CPD Xtonderful Kidish Hard boiled Boblwed Heartlmreakiug Timid Beautiful Sweet UD Hard boiled Fiery Unaccountalmle Pigeon toed Bookish Handsome Pitty flop lmpish Saintly Pious Small Pink and white Keen Jazzy Thin Foolish Like a fairy Church spire Innocent Girlish Hard O, my heart Deep Tiny Infants Maddening Dumlm Search me Kinky Shy Bruised Darling Angelic Big Firefly Small Valentino Wise Brunette Right Iltlflt' 20 Vorrifimz Giggling None Playing Xliggling NX'orking Cutting up Tickling Teacher Grinning Vamping females Getting lessons Behaving CU Kicking Hans Gazing Everything Being good Comhing her hair Showing off Knocking over chairs Talking Dodging the faculty Xllorking for dramatics Studying Latin Straightening his hair Being industrious Monkey shines Folding her hands Being quiet Vamping lioney Trying to study XYriting Making dates Fainting Teasing the girls Asking questions Nothing Being nice Everything Talking to Alida Being cruel Hugging Joyce Smashing hearts Spreading cheer Playing tiddle-de-winks Scratching his nose Calling mama Actually working Sitting in the corner Reaching for heaven Leading lioys Riding hicycles Chasing with the men Pulling in A's Being happy Dreaming Gathering gold Fntertainer Getting next to everything. L00-NJIT Pnyfv 30 1 , 1 4 4 Q 1 ' - l L ooNw1T S fA Fw Y N 'Q Y' v H SH N DX WX xsga vx -17 W 5 XE v X Nw N X N N 1 A Q gf A Q if ff X f 'X I X f ' 1 YW? ff 'CD . V f, X f 2T Xxf LN ..,.,,i?,,.-ns l, fp ., , ,f.7ixx- ,A.:-u. 2 If . I , Mx. , s , - WH' 'r Qs,-'-T. 'Tm ..- Q.q- 4 NR mlqmimgiil X 1, 'ff 1 -f - fl 'ALw-n.,., a ' ' M 1 Q' ii 3-W, I I O -WI T A ---- Q 1924 nuthall SliI I'EfslllER 27-ST. HELENS VS. VERNOXIA. ln the opening game of the season, St. Helens swamped Vernonia to the tune of 27-O. Many of the St. Helens players were playing their first game: never- theless they took Vernonia off her feet. OC'l'Ol3liR -l-ST. HELENS VS. GRANT HI. The Grant liuskies thought they had a walk away. llowever they soon found out that St. Helens wasn't Such a small dot on the map. They finally succeeded in giving us the dirty end of a 12 to 6 score. OCTOBER ll-XYOODLAND VS. ST. I-IELENS. XVoodland started off with a rush and a bang and made a touchdown before St. Helens got her eyes open. It looked like a defeat for the home team but when Sutherland got riled and perforated the XVoodland line at will the gang' began to show fight, and added another victory to their string. The final score was 13 to 7. OCTOBER 18-ST. HELENS VS. K,eXl,1XNI.fX, St. Helens sailed to Kalama a bit overconfident. and when the game was over they admitted it. The boys couldn't get in stride and when the whistle blew the score was 13 to 7 in favor of Kalama. OCTOBER 25-ST. HELIENS VS, VERNONIA. The Vernonia team was getting in good shape by this time. The mud was so deep we were afraid of losing someone. Couldn't tell one player from the next. XVhen the game was over St. Helens had given the Vernonia team the Sloppy end of a l7 to O score. NOVEMBER 1-ST. HELICNS VS. ASTCJRIA. The long ride to Astoria in a small hot buss wasn't enjoyed by all. The mud was deeper there than here. and that's saying something. lt was a hard fought game and St. Helens was on the mourners bench with a o to O score. ,Xstoria made its only touchdown on a blocked punt. I'rmc 39 E 1l l LOGHWITH - +- Q NOYIQMBIQR 11-SLIVXPPOSI2 VS. ST. HICLIZNS. The Seappoose hunch hadn't suffered a defeat during' the whole season. XYhen they came to St. llelens on Armistice Day. they were so con- fident they almost Hoated away. The game started oil rather slowly hut it soon lmecame interesting. Seappose scored first. Then St. Helens broke loose and seored three touchdowns while Scappoose was making one. Talk ahout a mad team and think of Seappoose. lYe should worry heeause the hnal score was l9 to lf. XOX'llNl3lCR 15-ST. l'llCl,ENS VS. HILL 1lll.lT.XlQY. The Hill Cadets from Portland came down and walked all over us. We broke loose with a touchdown in the first 3 minutes of play. After that llill tightened up and we must have loosened up lmeeause the final seore was 38 to 7 in their favor. XOYICMIKIQR 27-ST. HlfIl.l:IXS YS. R.XlXllilQ. We went to Rainier and were defeated again. .Xt the end of the half we were leading by a score of 7 to 6. In the last hall Rainier uneorked some fight and walked away with the game. The final seore was 34 to 7. Ghz Basketball ,Swann .I.XN. 9iST. HICLENS YS. HILL The first game of the season. Hill started off with a rush and hooped shot after shot. They had a large lead at the end of the half. In the last' half St. Helens came hack with a storm at the basket. But the final score was 27 to 28 in the cadets favor. JAN. 23-ST. HICLIQNS YS. Cl,.'X'l'SK.'XNIl.i This was a slow game but St. Helens mopped them up to the tune of 2l to 9. JAN. 27-ST. HELENS VS. SCQXPPOOSIC Due to the loss of one of our first string men Seappoose swamped us in a last and furious game. The final score was 10 to 12. Paw' 34 ..... LQ Q -WIT if ---- hl.XN. 30-ST. HELIQNS YS. RXINIILR St. Helens went to Rainier to play basketball hut they played ping pong in the first half. But they did take them off their feet in the last half as may he seen hy the 17 to 18 score in St. Helens favor. lflilf. 6-ST. IIELENS VS. SCAPPOOSE Seappose must have come down here for the pleasure of getting' swamped. XYe proved to them that we could heat them hy the score of 34 to 16. 191215. 13--ST HELENS VS. HILL In a goucl fast game, Hill defeated us by the score of 24 to 15. This defeat put us out of district running. FEB. 28-ST. HELENS VS. CIJATSKJXNTE The Clatskanie hoopsters defeated us on our own floor 30 to 16. This was a surprise to the whole town. FEB. 29-ST. HELENS VS. VERNONIA XVeep ye not in mournful 11L1111lJC1'SH, but the Vernonia team swamped us to the tune of 24 to 20. Page 35 -l T3 - Q Loo-wir 1l T 1 - - Girls' Basketball JAN. 23-ST. HELENS VS. VERNONLX In the first game of the season Venonia gave St. Helens a 30-5 druh- hing on the home floor. The first half was a walk away but in the last half the girls showed more pep and gave V ernonia a fairly good scrap. JAN. Z7-ST. HELENS VS. SCAPPOOSE The Girls swung into action against Scappoose in the determination to win. Although their resolution was not carried out they gave Scappoose a good hard fight. This is clearly shown hy the score 6-4. The game was played at Scappoose. FEB. 6-ST. l-IELENS VS. SCAPPOOSE In spite of strenuous efforts St. Helens went down to defeat again at the hands of Scappoose 9-6. The girls did not play as good hall as they did at Scappoose. FEB. 20-ST. HELENS VS. VERNONIA The girls team journeyed to Vernonia without the slightest hope of winning. however, they resolved to do their best. They did. as shown hy a score of 16-7. The lowest score Vernonia made during the season. and St. Helens made the highest score against them . Pago' 36 Lo 0 -mfr IZ , Q, A75 y E5yxwf6N ij 1 Q9 A f N f jf W' K HU 1Y. ' ' fa' Y ' ',,V5 f ,V+ Q9 QE? . Qg '1ff'14 . Qc I 1 fv A X QQ f ,, X U ff 1 Z . S 3 K gggfggl' 'if ' 1 6 . . f ' N r L A ,VJ , . X L00 3, Dfw gp X 'L . 1 xxf I ma-gif 0 -WI T f---- - ----- ff-S--is Sutherland Barger Chambers llurcham Ghz ,Stuhent sbp The Associated Student Body of St. Helens lligh School, of which every student is a member, is a self governing organization. Assemblies are held every Xllednesday for the purpose of acting on business, holding pep rallies, and bringing any matter of importance before the students. Officers are elected during the spring term. IJ7'CXidl'1l! - Doane Sutherland Vive-P1'v.vidc11f Lillian Barger Sm'rf'hz1'y Grace Chambers 'l'raa.rzm'r - Ruth Burcham Yell Leader Elizabeth Hubbard Song Queen - Evelyn Russell STUDENT COUNCIL Srzzior Rcfvrrrczifaii-z'e - - - Agnes Hattan Junior Refvrescnzlathe - Raymond lJeVin Soplmmore Rcfrexmztati-z'e Frances Lashbaiih !:l'C5lIlllflll Reprcxrezziative - - Edward Booth Family Reprewxzfaiz'-z'f.r Mr. Smith and Superintendent Ferrin Page 38 El .mm WLDO-WIT iilliil num E Xlarioii Slen .... Kaynioncl llCx'll1l lien C onners I Hun :Ujit Staff .. ...., lfditor-in-Chief ..fI.v.v0ciatc Editor .........Mmzager lfrecl liaseel .......,. .flssixlanf Manager D Lillian Larger .... .. listher Briggs .. Lillian YanNatla ..... Virginia Morton Harry Ketell Luis Johnson ......... .....S'eni0r Edifor ....f1Hll'0I' Editor Sofvlzomore Editor .Frorliiiian Editor .. .Boyf Allzlefirs ...Girlf Allileiirx Theoclora Tarball .. . ......... Humor Claude Rainey .,.. ....... I lumor Elizabeth Hulmliarcl Ioyee McLennan.. Erele Stanwoocl . .. Francis Lashlmoughi iOrQa1ii:az'ioi1.v Louise Storla ....... ,.. ' Grace Chambers .. .. lcla Naegli ....... Ola Ronintree .... Nellie Shopmeyer . Belle Hampton Eva Olson ...... Ed Rolvey .... Pu-le 59 ..... .....,S'l1ap,vl1oI.v . . . ...... Siiafvxlzofx Orqanisafioizx .......Sorzofy . . . . .Literary , . . . .Literary ....Arf .. .Ari .Aff .....f4rf ....Art Q ttttttt ttiiti L oo-wn' uumalism Une of the most interesting of the outside activities this year was the journalism class under the direction of Miss liuslach. Practical experience was gained hy supplying weekly notes to the SL Helens Mist. Ethlyn Brown was elected Editor for the year, and the staff was changed each week. ,X bulletin hoard was conducted hy the class, containing clippings of interest from daily newspap:rs. Much material was discovered and developed for the annual staff. The personnel of this group was: .mf Marion Sten Ethlyn Brown Theodora Tarhell Erclc Stanwood Lillian liarger Loi.: .lohnston Louise Storla Raymond lJeYin Ed Rohey Esther Briggs Ruth 'l'uslen Claude Rainey Elizahelh Hulrlmard Plum -10 lielle Hampton Lillian YanNalla Harry Kctell ,loyce Hcl..ennan Francis Lashhaiih lda Xaegli Ola Kouintree Virginia Morton Harold- Ramey Paul llixon Ilan Moore lfrcd Lope E - LO ONWIT - 1 . L E Girls' Glen Qluh .Xt the beginning of the school year the girl's glee cluh was organized under the direction of Miss Altstock. The following officers v,ere elected: President, livelyn Russell: Secretary, Marguerite Russellg 'l'reasurer, Ethlyn Brown. During the first semester the girls made a few local appearances and in connection with the hoy's glee club presented the operetta. The Pirates Daughter. During the second semester they made many more appearances. includ- ing El trip to the glee cluh tournament at Pacific University, a local glee club concert and several appearances at social events. First .S'ulvrar1o.v Theodora Tarhell Lois 'lohnston Lillie Sage Grace Chambers Crystal Burkhead Lois Xlasten Alida Tusteu VVillcne York Eva Urie Lavelle XYoodage Helen Carlson Amelia Kiblan Nellie Shopmeyer Nora Baseel Ruth Levi Evelyn Russell Page 41 Second .Sl0f77'l1II05 NN'ir1ifred Milne Elizabeth Kendrick Ruth Tusten Ida Leach Edith Cooper Rose Cram Louise Storla Altos Natalie Tarluell Joyce McClennan Ercle Slanwood lithlyn Brown Ada lidison Lucy Masten E - -i it - iiii L oo-'WIT iiiii i - - iiiiiiiii i i ups' lee Qluh Last September an unusually large ztncl prmnising hoys elnlv mzule its ztppezlrzinee. Francis l.IlSl1lJZ1llQ'll was nznnefl l 1'e5irlent with Clmrles Ross as Seeretary. During the year vztriuus prograins were given. Ontstzmcling' zunong these was the Clperettu in whieh'?Joth elulms took part. Of almost equal interest was the concert given hy the elulms :luring cmnnieneenient week. The nieinlmers of the elnh were: 'I 'U II 17 rx If c1ev.vt'.v lion Nichols flmrles Ross Hzlrolcl Rainey Oral Cleurleming Herlverl .-Xrrowsmilli Olha XYoucl lienclall liurkheacl Slzuifurcl ,lohnston lm' l-1'S53Vil lfrecl Lupe Clhztrley llrown NlIll'Ylll XYa1-ings Clarence Akin Archie Nliller Glen Curly Klariun Yan Tassel Y . T, , 3 v' Kenneth Cwooclman lvlillwllfl ULN lu Charlie liruwn l-'rzincis l.1lSllll1lUgl1 Huwurrl Hogan L harles lfluwarrl Runalrl Tzlylor Page 42 E - Lo o -wrt Ghz Qiratsfs aughter Near the end of the first semester a clever operetta was presented by the two glee clubs under the direction of Miss Alstock. The story opened at the home of the Van Der Meets who were giving a house party at their home on the Hudson. In order to add a little variety Mrs. Van Der Meer engages a Necromancer, Mahmot Singh. of India to entertain the guests. In the second act the guests are under the spell of Mahmot Singh and it is here the action of the story takes place. Jacqueline. a Wild but beauti- ful creature is found on the beach after a terrible storm, and is taken into the home of the Yan Der Meers. She is causing a great deal of gossip between Mrs. Schuyler and Mrs. Van Der Meer by her flirtation with Peter, Prefect of Police, whom Elsie. daughter of the Van Der Meers. loves desperately. Mr. Van Der Meer. Burgomaster of Leydenkirk, keeps all the town funds in his office. and a group of pirates are planning to steal it. lflowever, they are caught in the act and Jacqueline turns out to be the 1J11'ZItCvS daughter and XYillberg. the Burgomastens secretary. a pirate spy. This complicates matters considerably but all is untangled, Jasqueline and her father. being allowed to live provided they will go away. Xl'hen the third act opens, the guests are all asleep. but are awakened by Mahmot Singh. Hereupon, with the aid of the dreams. Jacqueline and xY1lllJ6Tg. and Elsie and Peter discover their great love for one another and all ends happily. The parts were well taken by the following cast: Mrs. Schuyler-A gossip vendor ...... . Mrs. Yan Der Meer-Mother o' Elsie .... Elsie .. .,....,....................... . NYillberg-:X slippery secretary ...... ....Erele Stanvvood . . .Ethlyn Brown . . . .Louise Storla . . . . . . .Fred Baseel Jacqueline-The l'irate's Daughter .... .... T heodora Tarbell Peter--Prefect of Police ............ Mr. Van Der Meer-Burgomaster. .. . . . . .Don Nichols . . . . . .Charles Ross Mahmot Singh-Indian Necromancer ........ Edward Madsen Hans-A Dutch servant .. Katrinka--A Dutch servant. . . . Mitje ...... Village Maids Pritje .... Gretchen . . . Sailor Schmidt ........... Mate ........... Gub-A pirate ..... ..... Dub--A pirate ............... . . . Mr. La RuewPirate chief .... Page 43 . . . . .Harold Ramey .. . . .Evelyn Russell .... .Ruth Levi . . . , .Ada Edison . . .Ola Rouintree . . . . . . .Harry Ketel . . . , ,Raymond DeVin . . . . . .Orel Clendenning .Herbert Arrowsmith . . . .Francis Lashbaugh E 1 - - - A - L. oo-wn' '1'- P Q '- l '- tamarins :Xt the lneffinninv' of the term two clralnatie clubs were 0r'fzmized with 4 e nb . K5 1 'Q . 1 3 Mr. Smith Cl11'CClI1l1Q.' the juniors and Seniors and Mrs. Stroud the Fresh- men and Sophoinores. The npperelassinen presented a very clever Irish play. and the lower classinen gave an interesting program on XYaslnngton's llirtlidav. In addition to this the students read many fine plays and learned much about the drama. The meinhership was as follows: JZIIIZDUVX and .Sll'lIlUl'.V Harvey Hemlvling Marian Stun Agnes Haltan lien Conners Leslie Sknzie Esther Briggs Roy Mallery Fred Baseel Eugenia Davidson Mary Caniparoli Edna XN atson Otha VVood Helen Arehilxald Pearl Ketcham Lena Thomen Fr Page -I-I 8511111011 and Snflzou Lillian Yan Natta Prudence Quinn Marie Harwood Katharine 'lohnston Richard Foote James Perry Johnny lieek Vera 'lll1UITl1JSOI1 lrla Nlay George Alpha lioals ,loc llird llavis I U FPA' E - + - Loo-wir 1 Safety trust y Friday, .Xpril 2-l. the annual Senior Class play was given at the High School ,'Xl1flltOl'lt1I11. . The play was a three act comedy called Safety First , and was under tl1e able direction ol Mr. Smith. The plot centers around tl1e niysterious disappearance of lack Mont- goinery and Gerry Arnold. Naturally. wl1e11 they retur11 home Mabel, lacles Wife, and Virginia llridger, Gerry's fiancee. and 111ost of all Mrs. .l33.l'1'l11g'COl'l-llt'lClgSl'.tDOfl1Cl' of the girls are very suspicious. Matters are still 1'1lO1'C complicated when Gerry, Jack and Zuleika, a Turkish girl. are all sent to jail by McN1.tt, an Irish detective. who is in love with Mary Ann, the Montgomerys' Irish cook. However. everything is straightened out in the end and Mrs. Bridger allows Mabel to go back to her husband a11d Virginia to marry Gerry. The parts were well taken by the following: -lack Rlontgomery-A young husband ........... Fred Baseel Gerry Arnold-:X poor fixer ................ Ronald lilakesley Mr. RlcNutt-A defective detective ,....... Doane Sutherland lfllmer l5lannel4.-Xxvfully shrinking ......... Harvey Hembling Abou lien Masha-l-'ather of Zuleicha .......... Ben Conners Mabel Klo11tgo1nery!.lack's Wife .......... Theodora Tarbell Virginia Bridget?-'I'ler young sister ......... Grace fhanibers Nlrs. liarrington llridger-Suspicious mother. . .Ethlyn llrown Zuliecha-Tender Turkish niaiclen ............. Lena Thomen Xlary Ann O'Fin11erty--Irish Cook ......,.... Ercle Stanxvood uninr Ei Jinx 'lunior vodville was presented at the lfli School auditoriun1, March 20. under the 112ll'l'lC of Junior Hi Jinx. Tl1e program was as follows: l. Overture by the Orchestfa. George Blackburn, Don Nichols, Clarence Burdick, charles Ross, XYillian1 Bennett. Z. Gypsy Fantasy. 3. Pierrot and Pierrette Blinuet ...... Ruth Tuslen and Amelia Kiblan -l. Dance lluo ................................. Francis XYhitney and Roy jaspers J. Spring Opening. 6. Too Much Married, a one-act comedy in which George Caldwell, Otha NYoods, Raymond lJeVin, Helen Lloyd and Opal Hunter starred. In addition to the clever program. a11 interesting paper, Konshnnts. was published 111 appreciation of the class of '25, The acts were under the able direction of Miss Annette Payne, Miss Hazel Bushlach. Mr. S. S. Smith and Mr. R. Austin, a11d much oif tl1e success was due to their efforts. Page 45 --- Chambers Bargcr Sten Lashbaugh urensics The first semester two debating teams were organized under the direc- tion of Superintendent H. B. Ferrin. Lillian Barger and Grace Chambers comprised one team, Marion Sten and Frances Lashbaugh the other. The chosen question was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of ship subsidies. Un February 5. Marion Sten and Frances Lashbaugh upheld the af fir- mative at Nappa and Lillian Barger and Grace Chambers the negative against Rainier at St, Helens. Both received unanimous decisions. The following week both teams debated Astoria, the affirmative at St. Helens and the negative at Astoria. St. Helens won a two to one decision at Astoria and lost two to one at home. Since this tied the teams for the championship of district H, St. Helens withdrew in favor of Astoria. Page 46 E - -- - -- - - i.i M rcoswn' -- -' M + iiiiiiiiiaiii E if C' 5 l siaxloia li.'XNQL'Ii'l' On Octolmer 25. the Senior girls prepared a dinner for the hardy pig slcin kiekers at the Congregational Church. liveryone came dressed to represent hardlinies. and after the dinner very original entertaininem was a I' lm mrded. Kendall liurlihead was given the prize spud for lmeing the life of the party. Flll JSH INI'l'I.-XT1ON The Sophs. under the supervision of Miss Hine, controlled the fresh- nian initiation this year. It was well attended hy allclasses. The entire program was enacted hy the lrosh. niuch to their disgust and others pleasure. .I L' X ION Iii RTY On the evening of Xovcmher 9th, 19.24. the .lunior girls CO1lgl'L'Q'7LlGCl at the home of XYillene York. The first part of the evening was spent sewing rooters caps and the last part passed in concoeting yells. 'l'l'llC fil.lili L'l.L'l1 Slllilili The Glee Clubs. having a lot of cash on hand, decided to give theni- selves a Kid Party. Childish games were played and prizes awarded to those wearing the most appropriate costumes. Mrs, Il. li. Ferrin and Mrs. Nina Nichols contributed to the entertainment. Mrs. Nichols played several selections on the piano and Mrs. lferrin demonstrated her power ol' hypnotism. XYhile various lnenihers of the Glec Cluh entertained, re- lreshnients were served. Page 47 E - 1- Loo-wir --Y -- --- - E FRESH MAN FROLIC The annual Freshman Erolic was held in the Methodist Church on January twenty-second. The 'Erosh amused themselves with such popular games as I Spy , Drop the l-landkerchief . and Pussy in the Cornerf, After these excitements. refreshments and music were enjoyed. SHORTI-l.-XND P.-XRTY Miss Hine's beginning shorthand class surprised her with a hanker- chief shower in celebration of her birthday. Unique favors were passed around and later in the period, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. SOPHOMORE PA RT Y Around Christmas. the Sophs treated themselves to a hard-time party. The members dressed suitably for the occasion in overalls and aprons. The evening passed playing games, pulling taffy and consuming popcorn. SEXIC HR DINNER The ambitious efforts of the Seniors in selling the most Lyceum tickets brought them the reward of a dinner given by the Lyceum Committee. Mr. Martin deserves commendation for the excellent way in which he prepared the meal. GIRL'S RESERVE BANQUET The Girls' Reserve treated both basketball teams to a very clever banquet at the Congregational Church March 12. After the banquet a unique entertainment was afforded which included baseball, a track meet and a wedding. JUNIOR PROM This year's Junior Prom was the outstanding event of the season. The Blue Rose Room formed a beautiful setting for the evening of dancing. An eight piece jazz orchestra furnished the music. Various clever fea- tures ,made the evening one of unusual interest. The Prom was preceded by a banquet at which the Seniors and faculty were the guests of the Junior Class. Page 48 E - - 1- T T Loo-WIT ' +- 1 li : 'Ti f' X5 lil ' QEQQ YN X I r llfdi ii fl i X YS l 1 w 1 -a Q . 2 f 'Ei , .,. ust a anhkerchuzf if rl Z l . . . H - iw f ,lust Cl llaizcllccrrlzivf. A lvlt of silk and -Qi ' T . M lure, ycllofuvd and woriz. futilz age. A little soiled, a little torn, but it is just Slltll 41 tlzizzg Fate flzoosvs for lzcr 'ZUl'tlf70ll'. It was during the reign of one of the Tudor kings. The oppression of the king and his nobles was becoming so great that there were numerous small up-risings in the kingdom. Lord Tracey was the most despised of all the hated nobility. To his vassals he showed a nature which was l,-oth mean and cowardly. however he was honored at court and his influence with the king made him the most powerful man in the kingdom. The king was therefore exceedingly pleased when Lord Tracey asked permission to sue for the hand of a distant relative of his, Lady Lorraine York. noted for her beauty and for her vast estate. Lord Tracey became very attentive to Lady Lorraine but to his amaze- ment, she treated him rather coldly and to his proposal of marriage replied that she was already betrothed to a commoner, John lireakespeare. This Breakespeare had been recently at the head of an uprising against the king. and been released from custody only when the poorer class rose in a body and demanded his freedom. It was unthinkable that Lady Lorraine could choose this man in pref- erence to a noble. Lord Tracey was curious to see him. Accordingly he invited the commoner, john Breakespeare and his betrothed, Lady Lor- raine York, to a dinner at his home. :uc 11: nk :sf bk It was a dark night. There was a new moon which was just rising as the dinner party started. The trio sat around a small table in the long dusky dining room. Pictures of nobles, long dead, looked grimly down from the walls. All three seemed nervous. Conversation was strained. The new moon is beautiful. Lord Tracey ventured, looking out of the window. Not if you're superstitious. said lireakespeare. You're looking at it over your left shoulder. Tracey started. XVhy. then you are superstitious ? asked Lady Lorraine. Not at all, exclaimed Tracey, but his hand trembled so he upset some salt and a look of terror came to his eyes. Breakespeare smiled. Bad luck, you know. Bah, gruffly from Tracey. There was silence within the room. Then from a tree outside the window, an owl hooted dismally. Tracey jumped. That means a death, said john lireakespeare. Tracey rang for the butler. Page 49 - - - -- - - -- Q A - T Loo-wrt - T llllll XVine, he said, and a smile came to his thin lips. .X wicked smile thought Lady Lorraine. She nervously lingered a silver locket and gazed into its shining surface. XVhat she saw made her turn pale. Over near the side board the butler was standing, and into one of the glasses he was shaking a powder. She glanced up. Tracey was staring at the butler with the smile still on his face, John lireakespeare was looking at the hand which held the locket. lt was shaking a little. Are you afraid of death. John l3reakespeare? asked Tracey. l'Not afraid. but there is no man who will not avoid death if he be- lieves there is happiness left in life, said Breakespeare. The butler came with the wine. Lady Lorraine watched raptly while he served Lord Tracey first. Two of the glasses were red. the other had a shade of purple. The butler came to her. Closest was the glass of red but she reached across the tray and took the purple. The butler stopped--then went on to .lohn Breakspeare. Lord Tracey had been looking out of the Window at the tree which held the owl. He said. jk toast. John Breakespeare, a toast! Lady Lorraine quivered. Her face was white and her hand shook. Her handkerchief, filmy with lace fell to the floor. Lord Tracey stooped. The handkerchief slipped from his light grasp and he picked it up again. Quickly, so quickly Lady Lorraine hardly knew what had happened. 'lohn Brcakespeare had exchanged her wine and Lord Tracey's. Lord Tracey returned the handkerchief. TX toast l he repeated. lireakespeare rose. To your long life l ,Xnd they drank. Half an hour later a fast coach sped toward the English channel and France. Inside were the commoner, john llreakespeare. and his betrothed. Lady Lorraine York. as Pk si px: :mf AX bit of silk and lace. AX little torn. a little soiled. liut it had decided the tate of a man and saved the love of another. -P. S. '25 SONXET. Ott have I seen within the schoolhouse wall .-X student pausing from his toil and plans. Lay down his notebook, and with reverent hands Take from his purse a package thin and small. Stoop to avoid his watchful teacher's call, .-Xnd popping noises as of rubber bands, .Xnd paying no attention to commands, Chew up his little XYrigley cow-hoof ball. So as l enter here from day to day. l also put a cud between my jaw. Chew on my cow-hoof not ashamed to pray, That l keep out ol reach of teacher's paw: lloping at least until the end of day. They will not send a word to Paw or Maw. ll S' '75 P11g14'5tf G ll. ,', ?.q.ii. Looswn' - - - i ' -f T anterhurp 'Gales zhi5eiJ XYhan that the Senior classes first hegayn Theyr eventful pilgrimage towarde Graduachon To worshipe at the shrine of Knowledge, they NYere indede of ful devout eorage, hut, natheles, Whyle there he tyme and space, me thinketh lt aecordaunt to resoun to telle you al the Condicion of cache of them, and of what degree And eek in what array that they were inne, So at Pod Sten than we wol nrst bigynne. 1 Ful brilliant she is, and her laugh doth cheere The weary heart. As for appearance, sufficeth lt to say that her longe hair is coiled Becomingly about her little pink earn, and Her hohhy-horse doth carry her steadily Towarde her destination. Together rode the Haxen-haired Ruth Bureham And Bahe Hattan whose smyling is ful simple And coy. Exceedingly merry were they, and Did often play pranks upon theyr companions As they rode gaily to Graduachon. Then cometh Ted Tarbell. Ful well she song Alonge the waye entuned in hir nose ful seemely To cheere her comrades, and her queer actions XX'ere amusing though they frightened her hobby- Horse so lmadly that he knew not whither to Take her. The one from whom we heare the moost is Ethelyn Brown whose jollity and solidity giveth Much room for commente, however, we wyl pass On to the hlue-eyed Ercle Stamvood whose Arguments are so numerous that if we tried to Keep count of them there wolde be no tyme to Finish this tale. These two did hitch theyr Hohhy-horses together so they coldc spende The tyme gossiping. Behynd them rode the athletic heroes, Ben Connors and Doane Sutherland. Both were Ot evene lengthe, wonderly stronge and deleyvere. They did sing, dance, and telle jokes to amuse theyr Friends, and theyr love-sonnets were suche that They did soothe the savage lmeastes upon which They so gracefully rode. Mounted upon a strapping hoblmy-horse was Lucy Masten. Of her we wyl say ful many a kinde Horde, for her greet stature doth make us feare And tremble. XYyth her rode the pleasingly plump, jovial Lois Johnston and Tuhhy Russel who is indede A tiny childe. She wolde wepe if that she saw A mous caught in a trappe, and her tiny voice can Scarcely he hearde. Page 51 tttoo-wire 1 - - t Together rode the tour quiet, meek and lovahle Pilgrims, Lillie Sage, Ardath Blair, Doris Merrifield, and Crystal liurkhead. They were Greet favorites and many kinde thynges were Sayde ot' them. Hart ey Hemlmliug hath a port as meeke as is a Nlayde. l-le never yet no vileinye sayde in al His lyl. ln somlmre clothes he doth dresse and The name of his hohliy-horse he keepeth hidden. :Xt his syde goeth Kendall Burkhead who doth lilushe at the leaste worde or looke. He Sayeth never a worde so We knoweth not what He thinketh. Let it he sayde of Pearl IiClCll2ll'tl that she Loveth a eheerlul lender. Ful pleasant she ls and of aintalrle port though her holmhy-horse Be very mischievous indede. Grace fhamlxers, oute of doute, is as fiery As her hair. She doth move crowds to tears XYyth her oratory, hut we dare not erosse her Pathe in arguing leste we depart defeated ful Speedily. Her holulmy-horse did carry her into Gay company alonge the waye. On a dashing holmhy-horse whose speed made lnvisilmle its name, rode Lena Thomen, Close-cropped is her hair, and she is indede A jolly companion. Next to her went Louise Storla whose much talking and gay snatches Of song delighteth our earn. Pon Blakesley is not stout hut good poynt. .fx fat chicken or a pie he did demand at evef y Stoppinge place. Though we meant not to save the beste till laste, Vie introduce handsome Fred liaseel with lokkes frulle as they were leyd in presse. Vurteys he XYas and though he were witty he also was wyse. lf inded it be not out of place to mention the writer Her extreme modesty preventeth comment. Sulliceth lt to say her holrhy-horse hath cantered throughout This tale. We prey you now to forgive us if that we have not put Folkes in the degree in which they sholde stande, for Together they rode to Graduaehon and the individual ls harder to descrylwe than the groupe. After this pilgrimage hath ended and these worthy Pilgrims hath worshipped at the shrine of Knowledge, You XYyl heere of them again, so heare endeth the prolog Of this tale and heere heginnith the real action XYhich is the Pilgrimage of Lyf. -L. B. '25, Page 52 1.00-WIT Q - - 1 wmh Q' Q H . X ...L f. M L, ,ffzgscgg I gf fliigqg E814 M-Q - - Looawramww iiii llldl vac Lgildaaoavoe .T moose air:'H7eII Gpistle nf the aviator muse Dear Folks: l'm going to check out with the graduates. This hook-manse with its mouse traps and soup lines is no longer sweet home to me. Out to conquer the lfniyersef-That's my apple sauce! l'ye sure imhihed a hunch of know- ledge during my sojourn at the Perrin Cafeteria. My dish is to educate the other rats in sportsmanship and elite manners. My first mission is Scappoose. XX'ell, I'm sure shaking for the old museum under the regime of the Juniors. Their leading orator, Xlary, spiels long lectures on LOX 'l2. Say, what that chickie doesn't know ahout the cause and effect of devotion has yet to he edited. Shes drained the cup and 'fDon too, I guess! The class poet is young and easy to look at hut Pat says her eyes lack constancy and l say her poems lack depth. They did have a good president hut he ran off to sea. and since the inauguration of Ed , XX'illene is the power behind the thrown! They sport a male heart hreaker whose taste for chickens keeps pace with the seasons. little Ray De X in. a ventrilo- quist shoots shots from his cigarette holder so Steven S. thinks they fall from the heavens. Francis XX'hitney of the hasket-hall midgets holds the title of the village cut-up. There's plenty of others, none hetter hut a lot worse! ! XX'here among this array of fluff and puff can you find a solid citizen to take lJoane's place? Can you find a Xlinnie-ha! ha! to take Pod's place? .-X star-manager to fill Pon's place? .X fiery orator to take Grace's place? .X studious high hrow to compete with Lillian? .X reliahle furniture heg- gill' to put in Ruth's place? .X gum-chewing arguer to take llen's place? .X Prima Donna to come up to Louise? .X leading man as good-looking as Fred? .X supple lady athlete to take l-ena's place? .Xn expert chemist and pirate to take l'lerh's place? .X second Charles Ray to take Kend:1ll's place. .Xny one small enough to fill Tuh's place. 4X cute little he-whisk- ered crumb chaser to take the place of Yours truly. The Radiator Blouse. Page 54 LOO-NJIT ., ,. . ff' NDS' E -- - - - - - 1 i i i 1, ooh-WIT rrrirri -r ri- 4 2 ACF' f5 C I F? Q14 min: ross Worm ugg-Ie How to solve cross-wo1'cl Puzzlcsz- licgin in procccrling' :incl enrl in CCEISIUQ. THE IDI-IIfINl'l'll Pro, l. And the lourl laugh that spoke the vacant I mind. 2. 4. Ulllccrliixg Heart. S. A fat 'XYomlenl vcnsellf' 7. Put on your hrakcs, Iio! 7, 9. The hczwy -in mamma parte. H- IZ. ullznshful Kenny. C.-ULD lf 13. Our Lczuling Klan. 14: 10. Clear zxnrl Pure. lf 19. She lic-:xlflj to him. 20. Aurora lilair CAls.J 22. l'carl. 21. Plan' 56 DNS. C'm1. Pnl of Nuts. Dirty surlsf' Big hay. lYh:1t Harvey :loss whcn 'Al!cll ringf. lhc flap jack king. Goozlu llzuttzm. Real clcvzxtcrl hlond. NlIl.H lIcrh C llc stabs thc hc'arthf J 'Thicf heart and arni-hrcakc-r. Louise A. Slorla. A variety of l-ily. Cjlpj For Nha whhus she wus all they think she ix. Ilnrris llinc. CAh.J LGOHWIT P11510 af + - + 1. oor-wir - -- .ini-ri. --------- ..ii-iii.-.i- -ii..--iii-iii.-in-.ii ------- .---.4-gf 1 I I ' e T St. Helens Pedagogy Palace Picture , I Builders of ultra-superior Films. i Featuring the worlcl's most famous artists-owuetl and financed by i I H B FERRIN P I S . . , res. z T JAY AUSTIN, V. Pres. i : . e.e,,--. i I i Directed by S. S. Smith, Stroud, Allstock, Hine, and Buslach I ---ie V -A A - f 2 I I . . . i i Watch for these Firms ln the most exclusive picture T houses-approved by the St. Helens Womans Club. i : . -lv-B I ! E T So Big ..... ,,..., D oane Sutherland : The Snob ,,,,.,,...,,. ..,,,,.,. R uth Burcham I L The Great Divide I Lois Johnston i j I Pat Beal T The Brat ....,........,....,.., ........,,,.,., T ub Russell I E H . ,, I Ruth Burcham I I The Thundering Herd .,.. I Babe Hanan 5 T Flaming Youth .,,,,.,.., ,,.. . ..Grace Chambers I ,, . ,, IH. B. Perrin I I Daddms - A-'eeee eeee r 'AA 'A ' ' A I w. N. Perrin Q T He Who Ought to Get Slapped .,. ..... .Francis Lashbaugh I 5 Tongues of Flame .......... ............. ............. M a rgaret Dew I I The Country Kid . ............. ........ . . ..................... Ida Leach T The Spitfire ..................... ...................................... B en Connors 3 The Female ........................,............................... .... R oy Mallory I The Last Word in Chickens tPathe Reviewl ............ T ...................................... ..........................,.... H elen Archibald 5 Tales of a Thousand and One Nightsl' .............. Don Nichols I The Beauty Prize .....,.....,.......................... Marguarite Russell f The Sheiki' ........,... .. , ...., ....................., . . ..... Francis Whitney 5 The White Sister ....... ........ . .Lillian Berger I Changing Husbands ...... Erole Stanwood i Forty Winks ................. . ..,.............. Ed Robey : Broken Laws ............ ........ C harley Brown I Manhandled .... .......... A rdafh Blair I i .i..-..- .. ... - .... - ------- - ---. - - Miss Alstocli: Are you the teacher here or am I? Pon B.: XYhy you are 'of course. Miss A.: Then if you're not the teacher why are you talkmw o foolishly. Ruth: lYhat makes Pod so clislilcecl? Babe: Aw, because she got the most votes for heing popular Mrs. Stroud Cin Englishj 1 You can see. stuclents, that Mr. Smith is living example of how travel hroaclens a person. Page 58 L00-WIT Page 59 E - tttr Loo-wir - t iiit it Q ' '5ele55 smnn5tranmz Often times we inveigle ourselves into believing that a little more Coaxing just 'i few more entreaties, and we shall get our wishes and desires. Mother will consent to let us attend the annual country dance. Une more please . and father will permit us to wear his new striped shirt. or another fond hug. and ft sly whisper of persuasion. and brother will give us the price of the new dress we desire.-and so it goes on down the family even to another bit of wheedling and we get baby to show it. new tooth. Sometimes. not always. we are successful,-that is at home, and, by our imploring. gain our desires. Yet when we get away from our immediate family and mingle with other people or get out into the world we find that it is very difficult to have our way and that any amount of coaxing or beseeching is of no avail. ln business. vain entreaties for higher wages-protests against long hours bring no returns but a seowl from the boss and a hint to do more work else we'll get fired. ln school. History. English. the same old story. A Cold-hearted teacher with no pity for poor, helpless students. Ambitious boys and girls constantly remonstrating against long cruel lessons. Futile efforts. Nothing is gained and we find that it's better that nothing is said and our time is better spent do we at once begin on the lesson. Useless entreaties. flung at children as they dash in front of our ear as we speed up the driveway, missing them by an inch-they laugh and we know our words are meaningless to them. Protesting against the neighbors dog which keeps us awake with his constant barking away into the wee hours of the morning and a hard day at the store Confronting us. Hopelessly remonstrating against taking NYillie with us to the theatre. Mother says, Yes, NVillie, you may go, and XVillie goes. Our pleading to be allowed to sleep just a minute longer-no use: we Cant sleep for the noise and we rise early as usual. So it goes on down the years until we hear the minister loudly saying. Do you promise to honor and obey this man F And we understand that to say No even emphatically, would be as ever Useless Remonstrancef' C C '75 Slink air C1nnte5t Name Prize Bill Bennett First Leslie Skuzie Second lfarl Coryell Third Roy Mallery Fourth .-'Xward Tonic Used Hand painted cab- Coca-cola bage A eubeb cigar :X wooden arm Glass of milk Virginia Morton Honorable mention Nothing Suds Sutherland S. Smith Honorable mention Grape Nutz Honorable mention .Xnything Pam' 60 Garden rake t Jleomargerine Catsup Tickling lilaek ink l.ancl plaster Loo-WIT rrrr- 'Ghz Big I Hint Quntest Lively interest was taken in a popular- ity contest held in St. Helens High School, April IS, l925. The most exciting race on the contest was held between Fred Baseel and Prof. S- S. Smith for the Hand- some Man-Baseel winning by 25 votes. As a result many of the winners have abandoned previous careers and set them- selves up in the business world! The fol- lowing ads taken from the May issue of the Pacific Farm and Fireside will an- nounce the winners in a novel way. You will find these adds scattered among those of our advertisers. I I L0 o inis ae He e'Bkry Try A Loaf of Our Butter Bread A Wholesome And Nutritious Food For Every Home Also Pies, Cakes And Pastries Made Of the Finest Ingredients S. HEUMAN Proprietor West St. He Loo-wiv A. T. Kiblan and Son Groceries and Feed Dry Goods., Shoes Furniture Hardware ONE BLOCK EAST OF DEPOT -1-1-- '--' - '-f- - -'-- - ---- -- ---- - --'- - ---' - ---- ----if We Deliver Phone 35 ,,.-HH11111111111.---.-...-111.....1,. 'TLP . .sg ofakr m f Um mv ssarsars Optical Service that is courteous, efficient, and satisfying. Our Opti- cal Shop is modern and is ready to help every student in the conservation of Vision. When you guard Well your Eyesight you have taken the first and most im- portant step on the ladder of SUCCESS GLOBE OPTICAL CO. Dr. W. A. Clarke, Manager St. Helens Phone 15 Oregon u1..11-.-.-.1111'u...m-....,...-11111111-.ll Fuym' 63 1.111111111,111-1-11.1,-.111.11..111111 111.11 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111.11uw111111.4111-.111'11111111111..11,111 1 1 1 11111 LOONWIT-'--L--- 11111114 1 1 1 1 1,1111.1.1,11111,1111.11.1111.1.111...11...11..11....1....1..,,1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE At J. L. Chittim 81 Sons Dealers in Buicks Durants Stars We Sell, Then Serve Phone 111l11111111111111111111111111111011 promiscuous promises The value of a promise is governed by the character of the one making it. Some are prone to thoughtlessly make rash promisesg others make them with premeditation. In all our existence we have never made u promise unless We knew we could fulfill our share of it. XVe do not make promiscuous promises but when we do make a promise4you can rely on it. Oreqon Ciiq Enterprise 111111 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111.111-.11111111111n11111-uu- 1 1 -14111 1.,11.1 1 1 1..1..1,1,1 1....,,..1,.,.1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 ibiza Jlome 0 N Qualitq Printing Plates 0 sr X 1 1 ES ENGRAW NG C0 COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PORTLAND. ons. f'1.'yfl' Ol Loo-wirt - The Sweet Shop Home lVlacle Canclies, lce Cream Tobacco Soft Drinks Lunches Next to County Bank PHONE 194-J CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST Does your hair crimp? Have you wrinkles? Have you a perfect figure? LET ME MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL! l l BUY MY BEAUTY SECRETS MARGUARITE RUSSELL Winner of Prettiest Girl Contest Comm. Bldg. S. H. H. S. LSELLNOO lS3.LNOO .LSElJ.N0O .LS3.LNOO .LS3.LNOO .LS3.LNOO HScie11ce for Service 'Through each of its three-grand divisions of work, The Experiment Sta- tion, The Extension Scrvicc, and Resident Instruction Oregon Agricultural ls lmcnding thc power ol scicncc to the scrvicc College of thc industries, homes, natural rcsourccs and citizenship of Oregon. lt offers to all th-c .youths of thc statc a lilicral and practical cducation through scientific training in thc following schools and departments: The School of Basic Arts and Sciences Provicling thc foundation training upon which technical specialization is built. The Ten Technical Schools AgI'll'1lf1fllI'l'? CCIIl1IlZt'l'!'L'f QILS., MS. dcgreesl QRS. degrecj I ' F l'i0I'l'Sfl'l'- 1 1f 211'tf!.f ii,s. M.-as . fB-S-- MS- fiewwv Ilomc lfrollouznxt- AlI 'C'l'. QILS., M.S. degrees? CES' degfccj . III . ..- Vorafzoiznl Izdzzmfzou- zmnirni Q U Q A Cli.S., l'h.lr. degreesj 1 . .KBS 5 'flegrceib CIIVIIIIKYII ElIfjZIlL'Pl'l1lg- ifllllfuy -Sflfllffi and CIZAS, qlggrggj lllflltlte QILS. dcgreej The training' includes physical education, industrial Journalism, social scicncz z l :ix En cs, inc must - trance and graduation rcqnirc- ments are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the College is accredited to the liest graduate schools in Amcr- ica. Student lifc is exception- ally wcll organized to develop ideals ol' lcaflcrsliip and service to the commonwealth, For illustrated booklets and slat-cific information write to THE REGlS'l.'lQAR OREGON AGR lCUl.'l'UR.-XL t'Ol,l,lCGE CORV,fXl.l.lS, Olil'1lilJX 4...-.. ----.--.. ,........-..-...-..-W... .---.-.-- ...-. 4. P11110 65 to o HWIT E. M. HELON Men's Furnishings Dry Goods Shoes Vi,- We Appreciate and Strive To Merit Your Business ST. HELENS OREGON -1- -------------- ------ -r- 1 1 G NWIT' I ' To eTTg.....Q,g, -nu -11-1: nu--nniuu1uu1nn1nn1uu1un1nn1un-nu-uuiuu 11-i-1 nn1n!4 1 1 1 Ulhiimczns and Li els 1 1 1 1 Chocolaies 1 1 1 ARE BEST 1 AT THE 1 1 Plaza Pharmac 1 V 1 Rexall Store NIASONIC BLDG. T 1 1 1 1nn-un-un-nuu1nn-nu--nn--uu-uu-uu-uu-uu- -uu -11------11 III-H+ CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST 0 1----In ---------- H----g o , I Z 5 Do you get good marks? E14 1 DO your teachers love fi Lynch 8z Muhr P : 1 you S 1 Barber Shop Mme C101 5 I 1 Let me show you how to be- 3 Everythmg Samtary : come the teacher's pet! .4 T 1 Contest Winner , SHOWER AND TUB BATH I ' S IN CONNECTION LILLIAN BARGER 5 1 E 1 J.S3J.NOO .LS3.LNOO .LS3.LNOO -I 'i ' '----'---- '- P 111-nu-un-nn-nn-nn-luis:--nn1u-un--u pgs will 11111 -111-1 I u--I 1 1 Mrs. Stroud fclcscribing a bird to The Pioneer Tailgr thc Frosh Euglisll classj-It is I quite large with clark brown foliage. Our Motto T Aim to Please T N Q 1'.c1wzu'c1 Robcy fto lgrclcj-1 sec A. F. RYAN 1 1'z1t's arm is able to be arouncl again. Strand Street i Iircle Cgigglingj-It 15111-121111 it T ls. T -1- ----- ----- . .--4. .-. ---..... .--. Page 67 El EI Loo-WIT St. Helens Hardware Company THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Electrical and Builder's Supplies PHONE 97 1...-..-..lulH1..1..1.,1..1..1...1..1,.1..,-.,,.....,,-ll1unlnnlullnulu-11-111:-n--1 CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST HOW TIRED DO YOU FEEL? DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? 100 page book The Perfect Man Rules for diet, exercise, and rest. For that tired aching feeling there's nothing like a Special Athletic Course by Correspondence. Pon Blakesley Lwinning athle-tel Prof. of Calisthenics, M. E. Church Gymn. LSEILNOO .LS3.LNOO .LSELLNOO J.S3J.NOO .LS3.LNOO .LSELLNOO -lfnlulun..nu..zulunw....1nu1.pg1,.,,.-m...,,..1,,.,1,,..1m1,..1,,.1,,.1..1..1,.,1..1,..1,.1.,.1 SOUTH'S SHOE SHOP Better Shoes for Less Money REPAIRS THAT SATISFY ST. HELENS OREGON Pagfc 68 L0OeWIT'----'-11---- s 4. .-.-- ...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-H.. ---- aio Drygoods Hosiery Where the Students Trade R AUSTIN'S m i lk N Iv Merchandise of Merit Furnishings Shoes ST. HELENS, GREGON -1- ---------- ---------- 4. I e Looswmverref f aio -I ------- un--m--In-nn-nag .I--ml---I-n--n--nl -------- ' I i M1-. .xuStmfxx'11iQ1I is the lee sicle Highway Pharmacy Your Store of Convenience and Good Service of 21 mountain? I Frecl-'I'l1e side the wmcl blows T on isn't it? When the general science class I was laughing at some joke. Mr. Kiblan Bldg. ,Xustin lzmghecl loudest of all. XVhen WEST ST HELENS he was asked what he was laughing 1 for he szticl. l see :I lot to laugh at. i .. ---..- .. - .. -..,.-lg. ..-....-.....- .......-..I.-..I.-...,-....-....-H..-I.,-...I-.. I. ----------- ----- .-.. -.-- . . ...... .!. L Oh! What is so rare as a day in June Then, if ever, come perfect days. L 1 l June-The month of hrldes and roses I I You furnish the wife. We furnish the home Our Motto- Quality, Service, Satisfaction . I Complete line of House I Furnishings l If you are sutistied, tell your neighbor If not tell us. E. A. Ross I MASONIC BLDG. FIELDHOUSE and DUNCAN Q Incorporated Authorized Ford, Forclson . 1111-...1111111-.ni-I 11.-1-11111.-11..,,,1i. I ST. HELENS 1 I + Q I S I I I I I and Lincoln Dealers ST. HELENS, ORE. I PHONE 71 i -3- l.- -M-..-..-..-..-. --.. -.... ---.--- ..........-....l.-..g. P11110 70 LO o -wi T - - - - - - ----------------------------I---I-I- - - - ---I----g I I I soon MOTOR CARS I I I c. T. C. TIRES f Oregon Made i I PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES The only battery with a reliable guarantee i i Come and investigate 2 The Chevrolet 622, Certificate Plan Its easy to pay the Chevrolet Way I I I GILBY MOTOR CO. I I I I ....... .... . .,-.n-i.-u.l- .... - ..., - ,TT. - .TT. - .TT. - .... - .... - .... - .TT. - .TT. -..I - - - - - - - - - -'H'-ng. 5 CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST Q , U1 2 . I2 Let me send you my ,II EAT AT T o , U, o book. -4 St' Helens Cafe T E How to be popular and de- 8 T l- velop a winning personality. 5 Delicious Foods 5 Z m Reasonable Prices S 552.00 by mail. send today. Z1 I . sooo SERVICE E POD STEN S i I2 Vllhe popular girlj Snob Hill. E 5 m ' ---------- -UE' 8 .LSHLNOO LSHLNOO .LSHLNOQ gl - - - -'H-'H- - - - - - - - - - - -H'-'H--H'-I'-'I-'H-'H-'H-H'Q' I Italian lm ortin C0111 an I - P T 'g P Y I I Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Feed, Bulk Seeds of all kinds Hardware and Building Material I PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 46 I I i . --..----......------...- ....-iq. P5171 - too-wrt - + 1 -T SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO THE FIRST ATIONAL BANK of St. Helens, Oregon Capital, Surplus and Profit 835,000 ACCOUNTS INVITED Officers Directors Charles Graham, President Charles Graham J. VV. Hunt, Vice-President Dr. Edwin Ross J. G. Thompson, Cashier J. XV. Hunt Clifford C. Gobba, Ass't. Cashier John L. Foote J. G. Thompson Commercial and Savings Bank 11141.-lp-11111-...1.1111111i11111. ..1u1i..i1i11111111-.1111..111.. wentieth Centur ' Stores Never Match Prices. They Make Prices .g....... ------- ..-.q. Such a store has value in any community, although you may not have traded at one of these places, the fact that they are in existence is a menace to overcharging. The general plan of these stores is Operation at the lowest possi- ble expenseug buying in largest quantities for lowest price and making the selling price to show only a very small net profit. You owe it to yourself and family to visit one of these stores, Courteous clerks gladly quote prices and exhibit stock. +----- - - -- - - -----+ Wellington Bldg. St. Helens, Ore. l'r1yc' 72 Loo-wrrm .-..- - ---- ---.---.--.-..-.-.--.--.-----I--an--I-I. ------ ..-- -go mdSOHIS I Confectioneries, Ice Cream I Lunches I I NEXT TO LIBERTY THEATRE ! I i -....-..-..-....-...-..-....-...-...-...-...- - .-... .. ---------- .---4. coNTEsT coNTEs'r coNTEsT Q -r------ - -- - ---- ------ ------3' o . I 2 - ll O II c 5 Do you want FH' For a nlfty halrcut 1 knowledge? '34 and a Let me tell you how to O i First C1333 Shave I gain it. O g I Z I Com to the 5 No work! No books! 'I 5 9 I Ask and learn! 3 I T Apply to 1 O. K. Barber Shop 0 ' : 2 I Modern Equipment I UValking Questionairej .1 I Adams i I11 I : , I J.S3.LNO0 .LSBLNOO J.S3.LNOO EI '! --------- - - P ...,....-..-..-..-...-..........-......-...I-1- .-.I- ...,..-.. - - -..- -..-..-......-. I ' I Mrs. Stroud-Gene, why does St. Helens Mr. Austin go to the post-office every IUUITIIIIQ? IYOII and Marine Works Gene-To HII his fountain pen. Telephone No. 160 I Y H I Margaret Dew-Now lets see xt ST. HELENS. I you formerly had I5 chickens and OREGON I you now owned 1-I-then one would i be lllISSIl1g. I -.. ---------. ..-.q. ...... - -,.-.1 ----- ..-..-.--.--. in-. ----1 v ----1 un 1i----111 -- 1 -I-1Il1l'!' I I J. L. WILLIAMS S1 SONS The Pioneer Store I 1 General Merchandlse 1 I WE DELIVER 1 i 4, -ll ----- -1--- . -.S-.I-. - -- - - ----.--.--u- -. 1.1--.jf Payf' 73 ,ni-11..11111111.. Loo-'WIT-tif Kerris Variety Store We specialize in 5-10 and 15c goods. Notions, Toys, Hardware, China, Glassware, Stationery, School Books and Supplies, Novelties. WE DO PICTURE FRAMING McCormick Bldg. Phone 137-J Cook By Wlre Qgwfmkmwm fi Make that modern home complete KE? Amman:- by installing a Westinghouse Junior Cabinet Electric Range C. F. Heacock Electric Co. Columbia St. i la ...uu1un-un-uu1uu-nn1nn-un- n-nn1un..uu1uu1nnintimal- 1ln1m.1...i-nn-.m-nu-nu1nn- CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST How to be happy though m Love! Season's come and go but Love goes on forever! No quarrelsl Just one grand sweet song. Demonstrated by MARY and DON NICHOLS The Worst Case .LSEILNOO .LS3J.NOO .LSELLNOO .LSEILNOO J.S3J.NOO .LSELLNO0 -141.1un.-In-uninu-nn-nu-nu14 inuinuiun-nn-m11uu..nn1n 1uu1uu1,,.1i..1 ,1,,1,,,1,...1 Si. Helens Hotel F OR COMFORT and CONVENIENCE E. A. ROTGER PROP. sf. -u ----1111--- nn-un1uu1n--- 1: -------1 nu- uf. Payc' 74 Il O C? E I I T CONT EST co NTEST co NT EST 0 4-------I----I-I-I--I ------ -- an I E Can you deliver the 2 5 SOOJS? E2 I J. W. Akin O Do you get by heavy? 'I 5 We teach by COI'l'eSp0h'd8r'ICe. 8 I PAINTS, OILS' GLASS ,LE T H E 5 i D W ?NR gocv NSD g SUTHERLAND 5 3 0 School of Popular 'I Har-dwarg ario Builders 5 Salesmanship S upp 'es Lu Po uiar Contest Winner Z ' Phone 18 NT ELL 2 T co 9wV O F: I- ii? E I gg EI. iff ' Ev I '- ,159 QL-U I Z 555: Z mf 5 O 22-2? I ff S: I E I 'D Eg'-, ' E' -.H : Z ri 7 E-I I O any .Q ':.. I O 5 1 EE. I I- ggf- QP I 3 . I P., XVECI1 I z I 8 NJ S EQ I I .LS .-..-.......-..-..-..-...-..--Q. 1...- I I I I I I 5? I-I I I 5 E TI WI - as QD I I ra sm rf 'nu' L' 4 I I m ESI 20 mf' QI I-1 I 5 3? I-I I O 3 Q UQ FU 3 F' I I Ig V3 I I I I P I SUDS CREEK, OREGON ' 5 Doane-.-X Serenade. I-I -- ----- ----- - I +I.-I. -------- - - 'ivl-ll ------- ---1- I I.-III-I-I ---------- .I I I I J. W. ALLEN 81 CO. I LAND BROKERS SALES RENTALS I CITY PROPERTY ACREAGE I FARMS TRADES and TIMBERS I To list your property with us T means it's SOLD I 3, .-.. .... .... ......... .,..... 4..-... --.------......... ..... .. I I I I Royal Shoe Shop I I s'We do Hrst-class repairing I Full line of always up-to-date I FOOTWEAR I of the Hnest quality SHOE SHINE PARLOR McCormick Bldg I ,ig-fun 1-1-111-11 n1III-an 11-1-1111. 1 1 4, P1190 73 LO 0 NWI T 4. ------ ..-...-..l...-...-mg. .5:..........-.,.-....-.- - - - - .- ala L l 2 l ' . St. I-1616115 Stationery Supplles l l B akery Kodaks Flashlights High Class GOOCIS Druggists Sundries at Moderate Pmes Deming .. l BAKED D1.ug DAILY l l Store Also ConfecHonery I l l l A. BIDERBOST Prop' T Muckle Bldg. Near' the Plaza 1 E ON THE STRAND ST. HELENS I ST. HELENS, ORE. . l l l ......-4. 4. .-...-... CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST DO MEN FALL FOR YOU? CAN YOU ROLL YOUR EYES? SMILE JUST ENOUGH? We can! Let us send you our booklet! How to win a husband. COl'l'8S1JOllll911C9 strictly confidential VAMPS INC. RUTH TUS TEN and ALPHA BOALS .LSELLNOO .LSELLNOO LSEILNOO J.S3J.NOO .L'S3J.NOO J.S3.LNOO Brown's Second Hand Store NEW AND SECOND GOODS Bought and Sold J. BROWN, Prop. ST. HELENS, ORE. 1...-nl 1nn1nn.1nn-1uu1.un- .-..-.-1. .g..-..-..-.......-......-..-..-.,.-...- g I 2 1 1 i L T Q l E l i l f I -W-..g. 4. ...W Pugfz' 76 ,l Ph0nefJ4 McC0rmickB1df: Home Cleaners and Dyers 1. D. LEA, Prop. ST. HELENS, ORE. Cleanin g-Pressing ni-In,nn-nn1nv-1uu1nn1uul1.1.1 A Arrrrr LOO-MIT -- - '- I I El +1111 11vvvv1 uu--nI.-uu--n-- '-- ' -- -- I:-unvuuvul vvvvvvv Insulin!! l I I : : l I Uhlman and Harms T ' I f Maxwell and Chrysler F SALES AND SERVICE f FIRESTONE, KEATON AND MASON TIRES : STROMBERC, OARBURATORS AND 1 Q WILLARD BATTERIES I I STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES l Phone 16-J West St. Helens i 1 l 4..-..-..-..-.. ------.- I---I -I,.- -. -I ... ....-...-...-..-.......-.4. Opal-Caftcr describing her junior lJ1'Olll dressj You wOn't tell :I soul about it, will you? lVinnie-NO I wOn't tell any One. Opal-.'Xll right, and l'll tell the rest. Mrs. Stroud-XYas Helen Archibald taken Out Oi school? Lucy-She had her adcnoids and tonsils taken Out. Miss l3uslach--fattenipting tO get thc lllC2llllllg Of at wordj XYhzIt du you wish El man when he gets married? Belleak divorce. 1...-.I -----1 uu-- ---- 1----- ------- I. . -HQ, l L l - L 1 Grd uahon Dau 1 1 1 l This week another class graduates from oIIr local school. L Like ships Of the sea these graduates lift anchor and set sail. l lVhat storms will they faceg what Shoals will threaten thenig what l i ports will they cast anchor in X I l One ship drives east, and another west T NVitlI the Self-same winds that blowg : , Tis tlIe set of the sails and not the gales, .... I NVhich decides the way to go. I l Let us be perfectly frank. NO Ship ever ARRIVED that did not l I have a definite Objective and CHART a course. l More nien fail in this than in any other thing. l l lf you but guide your course with tlIe simple rule to Spend LESS l i than you earn-the future is certain. You are bound to arrive at the l T port of PROSPERITY. Q BON VOYAGE l .T A I i COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK The sign that bids you welcome l 4. .-.. ------- ..-...-....-..-..-I...-II.-....-....-I..-I.. ---.--. ..-.mp P11516 71 - - LOOHWIT - Q ' t -..-.. -.. ..-- ...-nl-i.-..-...-..-. T.-......-..-..-.......-...-......-..-..- 4. Nr. Ferrin fholcling out his W5 a Real Treat fo Eat armsj-Is this au emphatic gesture? 7 at Tecl-NO. a suggestive One. S T The Home of the . l brow a beard and assert the T Hamburger rights of the males, advises Profes- : and sor Leslie. Slfuzie.j-.-Xstliougli any Gggd Cgffeig girl is atraicl Oi whiskers these L Next to Creamery days! Q J. M. ALLEN, Prop. l ---- ----------- 4...-il-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...- 'f-----H- --'-'-----i- -'- -H -'wg I5 CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST 2 I ui I : T Dr, Tugkgl' E We turn them out cute! f D t o Send us your dogs, cats, T entlst '5 birds, rabbits! I l T if School for cute things l i 5 TUB RUSSELL I Hewett Bldg. I Q . T 0 Prop. l Office Hours: 9-12 and 1-5 E Vrhe cutest girl, lk ST. HELENS, ORE. T 5. DEER ISLAND l 1 E 'im'- ---------- -'Ni' O .LSHLNOO J.S3.LNOO LSHLNOO 4..-... ------ ...-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-....-..-...-..-i..-....- 7 MCKIE and WHITE T Dealers in Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Shingles Q l-lay, Grain, Feed and Coal Q Heavy Trucking T Agent for Dupont Powder L Office and Wareliouse i CITY DOCK PHONE S6 i .g...... -...-................... ..- u!u1n 111-1-- an-n -uu-nn-nq-un-nu- 1 n-M11 - 1111- 1.-1 l I . 7 The St. Helens MISL ST. HELENS, OREGON T One of Oregon's Oldest and Best Newspapers 2 S 'BSC IONS E Six Months 51.22 RIPT 32.00 for a Year i Home and County News Always- i Quality Printing l gfgnvuu -1-1---- uu1un1 1nn1nu-uu- -un-u 111-- 1 1 -uni Pfiyc FS 1 ' -- - 1. oo-w1T - .g...-...-..-...-..-...- - -...-...-..-1.-..-,......-.1-..-...-...-..- - - - - 4. Ladies-H I I Wlly MILADY'S is so often chosen-- Because of our charming new models in I Wraps, Top Coats, Frocks, Sport Costumes, I IVIiIIinery, Blouses, Sweaters I llExclusive But Not Expensive I Expert I BEAUTY SHOP MARCELLING HAIR BOBBING I .i..-..-..-..-......-..-. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. T1-n ---- ------ - 1-wg I5 CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST 1 1 li 1 1 1 L. G. Ross, M. D. T 5 Be a Lady 1411161 I Physician and Surgeon T S HOW33 I i cn ' ' I Office in Bank Bldg- 5 If I will teach you in 5 lessons i , z I Phones: Office 4-w 1 8 GEORGE R 'd I8 5 T es' ence I 1. CALDWELL T ST. HELENS, ORE. Q MURPHWS CAMP i , z I 1 o +-1--- --------- --I-I-1'-9 O J.SEI.LNOO .LS3.LNOO .LSEILNOO 4...-.. ----.---.-- .1.1-...1-1...-11.-1.......-...-..-..-..-........... I I . 1 St. Helens Co-Operatwe C1'CE1l1l61'y Assn I Manufacturers of I I T SL Helens Best Butter T I Phone 115 138 strand I H. A. COLT, Manager I aiu-ll --11------ -1 -11--un 111-1---1 1 1.-...-....-....-...-..-..1-1...-.11-..-.11-...1-.11-. 4...-.1 ---- ----- ein .I M111 .-x111111Q11 1111 11: 11 1 1 5115- I DicIu't I rczul you the essay ou I XVl1istIi11g . Pat-No, you started to, but you just got your lips puckerecl when : the Imell rang. I DR. C. E. WADE Physician and Surgeon i PHONE 99 Mr. Ferriu fat the Iilmrzmryj-I Muckle Building want the Life of Ceasarn. LiIJ1'zu'izu1-Sorry, sir, but Iirutus 1 is ahead of you. ---'--1'-1'--'--' ------- --- -i------ - - - - - - - - -I- Pzlgfz' 79 Q Loo-wrrfe 1 If you want to sell or buy See the I I RUTHERFORD REALTY CO. i XVE HAVE ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY i IN AND OUT OF ST. HELENS i Come in and look over our lists or T 315??ES5I3E?, 2 i ..-......-......-..-..-.. ---- ..-,..-...-... ----... .. .. -..-.4. .-..-...-..- -.-..- -. -------.-------. .......!. ! ALL HOME-COOKED MEALS AT ALL HOURS li BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT ON THE HIGHXVAY A. M. BRODAHL, Prop. Don't abuse your wife because she can't cook l Eat here and keep her for a pet L I i ul 11111- Q. 111111111-1-11-11 an-nu.. n -1111-1111-1111111111111 ..-I 4? ! For Pure Milk and Cream C l all The Clover Hill Dairy Quarts 10c Pints 6c Coffee Cream 15c l Sure Whipping Cream 25c per V2 pint l BORBIN .sl TRACHSEL, Props. Phone 17F14 T i nu ----------- -1-u ------ ---..1 ,, ,,-,,,!, .- ----- . ---- ----I-9 - ----- - - -..-..-..-..-..-. ! l F. LZlSl1lJZlllU'l1-l'lOXV did you hc- Df. J. H, come such si xsouderful orator? T ll. B. l'C1'1'1l1-I began by ad- Physiclan and Surgeon dress envelopes. i lieu fout fislliugj-XYl1y won't BANK BUILDING ST. HELENS, ORE. I your line hit the bottom when mine docs 5 phone 70 Lillie-1 Ph l'm shorter than you - arc. 1 T nu 1-1----v11 II1-lift u-un 1-11 ... 111,, ... 1 llllfll' 80 I ' IIIII TITTITTTIIIIIITI I Loo O O Z I l'l1 U7 -I O O Z -I ITI CD -I O O 2 -I lTl CD -I comes-r coNTEsT U3 27 co S 5 o QI I: FI' rn 9 Z , 5. o O O E I: -5 O I-II 0 I-P F' co '-4 .LS3.LNO9 .LS3.LN00 '-I: 3' C r-' Q X O 2 TEST .LNOO CON 'HPI' 535 nl'-s as --.,f3, EIN ow gm YO 5 pas: gs: fgff' EET 32 31 Qc 'QFD .LSZ The Laugh Getter 24 hours of fun will send 31.00 on receipt and 32.00 a month afterwards un- til paid for. CONTEST .LSELLNOO I- ID LLI I- Z O O I- CD l.I.l I- Z O O I- UI LU I- Z O O The High School Clown 'I'-'- - - - - - - '- '-I'- - 'I' I I I The I ' . . I I R1VCfS1dC I I I I C0l1fCCIliO11C1'y I I I I I I For Service I I I I We specialize in Confections Fancy Sundaes I Soft Drinks I I 5 . l I me-1'IhIsem SL I I Beckett I Props. I I I Phone 28 I I I I 4.---I ---------- ----I P4151 -WI T ---'--- I ----'--- E .?.-..-..-..-..-. ...... is if I 5 I I ARCADIA I HOTEL I I I I RESTAURANT I I I I Real Home Cooking I I I Mrs. ' ' I ' ' I Prop. I I I I I I I I II III I I I I I I -----I-------- I--------I-----------I Frzuicis XY.-Give me Z1 match C Jats. Oats XYOocIs-Here it is. I:l'ZlllCIS-XYCII. can you heat that? I'vc forgotten my Cigarettes. Uzlts--Too bad. give me buck m5 lllZlI'CIl. Tn1uu 1111111111 un1n!u I . I I Dr. Edwm Ross I : : . . I I Physician and Surgeon I Muckle Building I : I l Residence 106 2 I PIIOMS Office 134 I I ,!,.--.I --111-- .- 1 --u--...P I' Nl :is I - -- 1 - l LOQNWITI 1 - - - - - -- - l I f W - l -I IZ CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST 3 4..-..-..-I.-..I-..-..-I.............-..--5. 4..- -..-..-..-..-...........-..-..--3- 'U 2 I '2 5 5' 5' HJ B U 'I I JP I I E? I o 2' UQ gg co -1 o Q : - I E I CD O fb 3- O I 5 9: H' I ,. I-I 2 Sv sf. Q.. - 5' 5 :: 2 W I In E' S- p f-f O I-D O I F1 I'I I I m I-I I Le 0 I -U - 5- D I .4 2 Q I I- O Q 2 5 S I Fm gg swgmaf Q .. glr- r11II5gIIgI-I v-- r-I 511 fb ua ' - 5 arg HW -f'arf'.f ' 5 D' MQ gf Q II gf mm: O gg I-1 - Q .I I - ,.,., I , m H- H- l'l - B O 2 f HI O 2 P EL .ez S- A 5 T s QT I ZF U P1 I I S 2 ET 2+ I 3 gf Ei 3 1 -gg F. 2' S I N2 Q B I4 I I 5 m 2 I ... 0 , , O - . I- 5 5 9 5 fr YL, 5 I 8 II- ge Q I I -S I 5 3 I IE' 5 H O I I 1 o 1s3.LNoo 1s3.LNoo 1sEl.LNoo 1s31Noo J.s3.LNoo -I Q, Q 3' Z I .g.-I.-..-...........-..-..-..-........I.3. : 5 SD I 5 -gf.-..--I--.-.I-M-.Im-.II-I...-In II.-un-..-I. In-Im I..-ul-I--I.--I--In-an-.'I' I Q- E-I E I CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST I '4 2 .-.- I 1 Q 3 5 Q I 57, D, 8 I- U3 Z 2 5 O 2'r2:23:,211:I. I TIVT I I'I' 1f'f IffI f '12' 1 I C ' 'S lu J, rf TI 2 0 Zo 5 Sf H, ,,,,. 3 g::2.:j Q I UQ U3 ' H I I- .. Io -I I 7 O 0 'Q Sf: zo Eriff '- ' I5257223-3E1I1I2i'Zg 3 KKN N- 2 ' 'U I--I Z ' fl 3 m I O W 0 2 2 Zi I fEi1g'i, ..1 .A.- :'-'g .. , :Ai-YF ', Q S -.3 I I O G I O 3 W : :L ID : 2,0 2 9. -I 5 -5 3 0 za 2 : II gg:-:'if'e..:1 :-e.,I..1 57512 I 2 :L 0 3 I-,-I 3, 53 Q -I T' Il E ' '. ff '.-,- 3 h..'- 3 ,fig Q.-.Q13:fLQ1Q:2'H 'T -13:24 v--- I- a I iw 0 E T 5 IJ I4 3 3: 'Q 5 2 if I 3 D Z I w if U 2 H- I-I 3 I-1-. -I 3 .,,, Q ,--,.- ..,....,.,.,.,,4, ,.,.,.4 I .A .,.,.,., . :km 1 ,.. gg I g gl. 2 m -, m 2 EI' 3 ,k'I:-1-il?-.Ig-. .-.-.- 2 A-1:-3' -X -.-if I I 3 UQ M I E 0 W U IT X4 Z I 3 0 2 : 7' I ,.,, I. ,...,.,.,...-. 22522 ' I I 3 'U -I I 9 0 Q F1 2 15 31 UQ 3 0 '-'II 'II I H :U Z g HP m '4 55 If I Iifzamga :gif-T T' II? I-qI8mwO2,,I-I-'23 :III-I H202 wamzbn I ?af'I 2ss5 Es.-'2.,':'I1 Imsmmwms I 2 Q 2. 2 S2 'P ' 2, I I S? I E 2 I' :I g 5 9-1 : 5 5 I 0 EE Yi- I I 3 I E 9 5 I-1 In I 'I I I I 0 m '3 .in-un1uu-n-un-III-I...-ul.-'In-W-nu-III-III--II---I--.I--ul.----ul-an-..-ul--lu-nag in-.III-I...-uw-nu-nu-u--un-In-un---.--3. -LSB-I-N03 -LSB-I-N00 -L33-I-N00 Ijtlffl' S 7 EI -Q-f Q Q ------ ii if El 4--I-I ------ In-It-I.-In-.--.Ing agen-nn-nn-nu-nu-nn? 4 - -- - -I of- I I I I I DR. A. J. PEEL T I 2 I T, I 2 5 5- 5 E -I I 3 '4 o U' I fs o 'QT 23 3 cn ,Q 'I 2 m Q3 EDC! H- we O I m Q, Z 3 ES 0 5 2 Q O E 5 5. OH Z gg Entities? mi 2 I 2. H 3 HE E 2 C w w i 52 2 W E15 U' -vw V' -I I G 3 CD mt-P I+ 75 0 3 E'-U in C SA o :r I lo O GD -: Q 21 fi. 5 f is U3 . 'si s ' I 3-LNOQ -L33-LNQQ -L53-LN03 .j.......-.I-....-...I-....-I..-....-.... 'PU CD 5 56 Q as I 5 Q F' CD r-1 'U E so -s'TI:U,., l 97 .-.. Q In r-1 S mqm E so Q' P Q3 . fxjmlll ,lu tn 0 I Un 532 FU Z -' Q1 C-D .. 3 CD E' nz! D cp r-I-' I' w Lu I' Z O o I' cn ul I' Z O O I' on u.l I' Z O O .LS og: I I I I I I I I I I I Professional 'Traininq Ancl a Liberal Culture A high standard of cultural and professional scholarship is one of the outstanding marks of the University of Oregon. Work is offered in twenty-two departments of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and in the following professional schools: The School of Architecture The School of Medicine and Allied Arts The School of Music The School of Business The School of Physical Administration Education The School of Education The School of Sociology The Graduate School The Extension Division The School of Journalism Summer Courses at Eugene The School of Law and Portland The spring term of the University opens Nlarch 30, 1925 For catalogue, folders on the various schools, or for any other information write to the Registrar. lJFHllEHlSffY'CJF CHQEKICHY EuGENE,oREooN ,P ,m1..- 11v11vvL nuvllvuuvllux-nl1nn1liri vv1TTT1T in 4, P11110 85 LO 0 -,WIT 4. - -..-..-..............-..-..-...-.,..-...-H..-H.-..-.- - - -5. I The Boss CEl1'P6l1tC1' Says: lt's a Good Time to Build LET US HELP YOU OWN A HOME St. Helens Lumber C0 Building Material ST. HELENS, OREGON i I i f X vii, W , QQ I f F, X. ,g- , .x rv 'V .I VN V 5 1