Silverton Union High School - Silvertonia Yearbook (Silverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1918 volume:

s x'X 4 1 ' ----uf a '44 'r ,Q 51 . ff A - x X. g N s .mr ' . V. ' bf' nu? Q -. L-4 .xswg w - a 5 5' 5' Q - -K , . ' ' K , 1 Y . ja A V- ' , , l H .1 ,...,:2.:-:,hf'.f.- . 1 ,K - , ,. -- , . f , R P, ' :.:-, - r ' . . -,f-'ff::,a'-3 -i f M,:L, . ,. : V ., . ,4. ,, :H -1 f'?TP v 1 1, '1W.J, ' ' - 7 '- -Ai, .. ' -- '-' , ' F 'Y 'f - . . 2 -'V W ' L. f 1iT :rr Q-' ' V --' ' V- f i ' r-,-'Ea fx . f. Qi, F' ' fT.: 5' 4,3 ir, 7'1 V-', ff ' - Q,: - ,' ' 'V- -v ,- 'ff,v4 1 Q. 1: ,ilk f. 5, . ..:. 14-Y: . ' '- . EMS:-L ief5:+.4 'Lf 5e15 - 'lil-ff' OWEN ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE SILVERTON Hl6H SCHOOL snvmou onzaon 1918 THE SILVERTONIA 3 To those young men who were students in Silverton High School and who are now serving in the army or navy, do we, the Class of 18 , sincerely dedi- cate this Volume of the Silverbonia. --w-M., THE SIIiVERTONIA', M,....W..,. .LW A M - ,A . iluexiimt Egigig Szigmaips Service Zglng THE SILVERTONIAU 5 335135 it E132 Trunk. Oregon has surpassed all other states of the Union in its patriotism and loyal support of our boys over there and Silverton has shown itself one of the cities of which Oregon should feel justly proud. Shortly after war was declared boys from Silverton High enlisted in the cause of their coun- try. Many who were then attending school left their studies and work which was nearly completed, many had already graduated and left their several occupations to join the colors. All seemed intent on doing for the United States everything that was in their power. The number of high school boys having enlisted between March, nineteen seventeen and the present date is fifty-five. We, the remaining students, look upon our fellow students with reverence and hope they may be able to return in the glory of victory. Through the efforts of the faculty and these students, a beautiful service flag was purchased, holding a star for each departed boy. A great number of these boys are now in France, some in active service and others preparing themselves for work in the trenches. Others are to be found in service on the sea. while still others are located in training camps in the United States. UGO to it boys, Silverton High is behind you. Following is a list of those who have gone from Silverton High School: Alfred Adams, Frank Alm, Dalton Brame, Nye Bristol, Irwin Brooks, Fred Cavender, Wallace Cooley, Willis Cooley, Merlin Conrad, Roy Drewery, Arthur Dahl, George Davis, Olfan DeGuire, Rapheal DeGuire, Helmer Digerness, Dick Down, Bennie Fleischman, Merritt Freeman, Barney Goetz, Hiram Grazier, Lester Green, Lloyd Haberly, Earl Hartman, Earl Helgeson, Henry Hutton, Claire Jarvis, Walter Knauf, Elmer Lorence, Harold Lee, Wilfred Loomis, Joe Miller, Melvin Moe, Oral Palmateer, Herman Quall, Chas. Reynolds Harold Riches, Dick Ross, y Clifford Rue, Ralph Service, Clarence Sheeder, Harley Smith, James Solberg, Wm. Steelhammer Herman Towe, Albert Towe, Casper L. Towe, Casper B. Towe, George Towe, Wm. Towe, DeWalt Wolfard, Chester Wolcott. Vernon Wolcott, Frank Wray, Paul Wray, Robert Wray, THE SILVERTONIAU ifhilmfs Zfnrewuth The Nineteen Eighteen Silver- tonia is completed. In these pages we have earnestly tried to portray the events of school life for the past year. Our shortcomings are realized and We apologize, but remember, we are thinking of future editors and busi- ness managers. In the dark and uncertain future, if you at any time should turn these pages and the pleasant memories of old Silverton High be refreshed and revived, then do We, the stai feel amply repaid for the labor We have expended on this annual. Padf- WUTHIQ Y SII.LYER'IfONIA 7 ul 1 ' fl 4.4, . ,X I - ' 1 :f.'. 1f ESQ fQ gg g 4 '? 1 -11:21 --'N '4 ' Lg! 'Ziff' ' Qf?? P- 'mx ' .' j5,,f,,f' Q X XX-,if f if Eff M -- 8 THE SILVERTONIAU l MR. B. T. YOUEL Mr. B. T. Youel, Superintendent of Silverton schools, after leaving the Iowa State Teachers' College, was employed as Prinicpal of Doon Nile High School. Here he remained five years. For the next six years he was superintendent of schools at Rock Valley, Iowa, and for the next four years at Hermiston, Oregon. Before coming to Silverton he was prin- cipal of the High School at Santa Clara. He teaches history, economics and book-keeping and also acts as debating coach. THE SILVERTONIA 9 MR. H. C. TSCHANZ Mr. H. C. Tschanz, Principal of Silverton High School, acts as instructor in mathematics and science. He attended the Eugene High School for two years, then ,entered Oregon Agricultural College. Later he entered the University of Oregon, from which he graduated in 1913. Mr. Tschanz did graduate Work at the University of Chicago and at the Uni- versity of California. He has taught school for the past four years. 10 f'THE SILVERTONIAW MISS C. MILLER Miss C. Miller, English teacher and Websterian Faculty Advisor, taught high school for one year in Southern Oregon. She attended summer school at University of Woosted, Ohio, and University of Oregon at Eugene. Miss Miller was a student at the Chicago University and taught several years in her home state, Ohio. THE SILVERTONIA 11 MRS. H. C. TSCHANZ Mrs. H. C. Tschanz, after graduating from Eugene High School, entered the University of Oregon, majoring in lan- guage. She secured a position in Lane County, Where she taught for three years. Last year she was employed at Santa Clara and for the past year has been teacher of Ancient His- tory and languages at Silverton High. 1 ll 12 THE SILVERTONIAW it 64 MISS MERLE BOWEN Miss Merle Bowen has been employed in Silverton High School for the past three years. She is teacher of Domestic Science and Art, and is faculty advisor in all social affairs. Miss Bowen graduated from Silverton High in 1911. She then took a course in Home Economics at the Oregon Agricul- tural College, Which prepared her for her excellent Work in S. H. S. THE SILVERTONIAH 13 V MR. 0. C. HART Mr. O. C. Hart graduated from Cottage Grcve H. S. and took a course in industrial arts at Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. Mr. Hart attended Stout's Institution of Salem, and taught for two years in that city. He is teacher of Manual Training, is athletic coach for both boys and girls and acts as faculty advisor for the Philadorian Literary Society. . 14 THE SILVERTONIAH 0 MR. C. N. FREEMAN Mr. C. N. Freeman attended High School in South Bend, Washington. He took special Work at Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Freeman for the past several years has been practicing architecture in CorvallisQ Oregon. He came to S11- verton to fill the vacanacy in the Manual Training depart- ment of the High School. He is also acting as baseball coach. THE SILVERTONIAH eienior Z J-,...- i f' , 'g, 7 X , Qx N ff' f LE: ?i X M A f N f 603 Nj! ff? cg ':: WL0-X Xi S IIIIQ-dx K 175611. I 'i Q, xx 13551:-53 J' ' T N-GW fx '-.NSI9 kc Trim Yigiibsiga-nbky,-Q 7 Q R. Nw I -Q r-:L-1 f 4 x K Www ff L 3 vs uggyf! 3Sx'gx'k ' wvwfy A . lX'2'l'E5?X 'Ill V ' ' f - 1 M'-5 K 'S' Kgfiififf ff' , -xi?-Q?5,Etf 3 'JZ Q' Q XSS... f - f - A -'J' Z!! l C LZ ' Cu Q' UV' 15 16 THE SILVERTONIAH lass nf ifiglgleeu .ili CLASS OFFICERS President-KATHRYN SLADE Y Vice-Presidenf-HOMER PITTMAN Secretary and Treasurer-PAULINE MORLEY Sergeant-at-Arms-ROBERT COOKE FLOWER- California Poppy MOTTO- Over The Top COLORS- Orange and Green THE SILVERTONIAH 17 Sephus Starr- Fat Philadorian. Football 11-2-3-43, Mgr. 143. Class Sec'y-Treas. 123 Class President 133. Debate Alternate 133. Mgr. Silvertonia 13-43 Student Cabinet 143. In arguing, too, he had great skill, For tho quite vanquished, he can Largue still. Vesta Conrad- L Avettiyv 9 Philadorian. H. S. Chorus 133. H. S. Glee 143. Some smile that have in their hearts millions of mis- chief. John Hollingsworth V Philadorian. Football 133 Capt. 143. Basketball 133, Mgr. 147. . Chorus 133. Baseball 143. V.-P. Student Body 143. Pres. Phil. Lit. Soc- iety 143. Editor in Chief Sil- vertonia 143. Student Cabinet 143 A studious boy who was never known to study. Kathryn Slade- Katinka Websterian. H. S. Chorus 133. H. S. Glee Club 143. Sec.-Treas. Web. Lit. Society 143. President Class 143. Silvertonia Staff 143. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. 18 THE SILVERTONIAN Clarice Steen- Kid Philadorian. H. S. Chorus 13-43 H. S. Orchestra 133- Silvertonia Staff 13-43. Ah, she finds pleasure in all her work, and never a lesson has been known to shirk. VYalt.er Knauf- Walty ' Websterian. Football 12-43. Class Sargt. at Arms 123. Deeds, not words. Marjorie Riches- Midge Websterian. Class Vice President 113. Class Sec.-Treas. 133. Silvertonia Staff 13-43. H. S. Chorus 133. H. S. Glee 143. Student Cabinet 143. H. S. Tribune Reporter 143. Snatch gaily the joys which the moment shall bring, and away every care and perplexity fling. Milton Knauf- s sMuty9 v Websterian. However, it be, it seems to meg 'Tis only noble to be good. THE SILVERTONIAN 19 George Shields- L 9 I Websterian. Class Yell Leader 1133 Sgt. at Arms of Class 1235 Student Body Sgt. .at Arms 12-33g Mgr. Baseball 1233 Pres. Student Body 143g S. B. Yell Leader 13-435 Silver- tonia Staff 1433 Stu- dent Cabinet 1433 Capt. Debating Team 1433 Founder of Cou- stitution 143. Let's be merry. Lillie Opedahl- Bill Websterian. Our patience will than our force. ' Marvel N elson- Marv achieve more Funny as a fiddle, ever ready to giggle. Silvertonia Staff 143. Agnes Bock- usengau Philadorian. Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whoever she may. 20 THE SILVERTONIAH Homer Pittman- Pete Philadorian. Track 11-21. Athletics, all lines 11-2-3-41. H. S. Orchestra 1 31. Robert Cook- Cook Websterian. Sergt.-at-Arms 141. A noble mind is its own reward. Annie Hobart- Ann Websterian. Freshman-Sophomore Debate 111. State Debating League 12-3-41. Capt. 12-41. Silvertonia Staff 13-41. Student Cabinet 13-41. Vice-Pres. Web. Lit. Society 141. H. S. Appeal Reporter 141. Zealous, yea modest, innocent tho free. H. S. Chorus 131. Student Cabinet 141. Sec.-Treas. Student Body 141. Class Vice-President 13-41. Student Cabinet 141. He studies or sleeps at his own sweet willg takes life as it comes and bids troubles be still. Pauline Morley- HS Gbllaulavv Websterian. State Debate 121 Class Sec.-Treas. 12-31. Silvertonia Staff 12-31. Web. Sargent-ab Arms 141. H. S. Chorus 121. H. S. Glee 131 Basketball 131. Thine to work well as play. THE SIIJVERTONIAU 21 Seuim: Qllmss wislnrg. In the year nineteen hundred and fourteen there entered into the Silverton High School, a class whose likeness had never been seen. Being an unusual class we were eagerly an- xious for knowledge and after a few weeks had overcome our faults and assumed our duties with surprising adaptability. The Sophomores opened their eyes at the many feats we accomplished while Freshman. For football we gave five men, for basket ball two men and for track three men. The greatest victory of the year was when a Freshman won the cross country run. In literary and debating activities, we were also well represented and took part with a will. As Sophomores we distinguished ourselves in numerous ways. Seven of our men represented the S. H. S. in football, three in basket ball, five in base ball and two in debate. During these two years we held the record of never hav' ing been beaten in an athletic contest with another class. When we entered as Juniors we put all our energy and en- thusiasm into our work and play. Again we took a prom- inent part in athletics, giving five men in foot ball, two in base ball and two in basket ball. One member of our class was a representative of the S. H. S. on the State Debating League. Our Junior-Senior reception was the social event of the year. No pains were spared in decorating and planning for the enjoyment of the Seniors and faculty. So with games, an old-time minstrel and eats Csuch eatsll our party was a bril- liant success. During this, our Senior year, we have worked hard en- deavoring to fit ourselves for that dim future which is now so near. Altho we have decreased greatly in quantity since we entered as Freshmen, dropping from forty to fifteen, our quality is just as good as ever. The editing of the Silvertonia has been ably accomplish- ed. We have carried on the various Student-Body activities such as literary and debating work, two of our class men be- ing members of the State Debating League. In athletics too, we still hold our own with five of our 22 g THE SILVERTONIAD g class in foot ball, two in base ball and three in basket ball. Three of the members of our class have answered to the call of Uncle Sam and are now preparing for active service. Altho we have eagerly looked forward to graduation, we leave dear old Silverton High with regret. For the orange and black we have lived and worked for four years and now as we go forth into the future, we sincerely hope we may accomplish something worthy of her still. genius filings Qglfnplgrrg. Cleveland, Ohio, March 27, 1938 Mr. Sherlock Holmes, 430 Henderson Place, New York, N. Y. My Dear Friend :- Am sending you a list of the members belonging to the 1918 class of the Silverton High School, Silverton, Oregon, and am asking your aid in helping me to locate them. Knowing from old of your marvelous detective work I know this matter will be easily accomplished by you even though the Seniors were usually wandering about and never sitting in one place more than two seconds at a time. This class was always very dear to me despite their many faults and now as I am growing old and I realize that I am not long for this world, I would like to show my appreciation and lovefor my old class by remembering them in my last will and testament. I shall liberally pay you for your efforts. Sincerely your friend, CLOVER B. MILLER. 430 Henderson Place, New York, N. Y. Aug. 22, 1938 Miss Clover B. Miller, Cleveland, Ohio. My Dear Old Friend:- Being in receipt of your letter of March 27 and having THE SILVERTONIAN 23 been successful in locating those persons requested, I am send- ing you the addresses of each. Thinking that you might be interested in what your friends are doing I shall tell you and relate the manner in which I located them. Sephus Starr was the easiest to find because I have known him for several years, but did not know he was a friend of yours. He is at present a cashier in the First National Bank of Providence, R. I., and seems to be a commendable young man. A few weeks ago I happened to be in Washington, D. C., and While there met several members of Congress. One of these turned out to be George Shields. I told Mr. Shields the effort I was making in your behalf so he took me to see the Presidents private secretary who was none other than Miss Katharine Slade. My daughter helped me in finding two of the persons about whom you inquired. The teacher of language at the University of Chicago is Miss Pauline Morley and the head librarian at the Chicago Carnegie Library is Miss Lillie Ope- dahl. John Hollingsworth is a friend of my son and has visited at our home several times. Mr. Hollingsworth graduated from Yale and is now foot ball coach at that college. I ran across four of your friends in a very peculiar and interesting way only a few days ago. I was driving with an acquaintance of mine land also yoursl Miss Clarice Steen, who is a wealthy spinster, spending her time and money for charitable institutions. It was the noon hour and the streets were crowded with people coming from their various places of work. A lady starting to cross the street became confused and stopped directly in front of our car. Miss Steen's chauf- feur stopped the car immediately but the lady fainted from fright. We took her to a nearby hospital where she was taken in charge by a capable nurse. The lady who had fainted we later learned was Miss Vesta Conrad, head saleswoman for a Hawaiian firm. The nurse whom we met at the hospital was Annie Hobart. Miss Hobart informed me that Agnes Bock was a kindergarten teacher in San Francisco and that Marvel Nelson was a dress- maker in Madison, Wisconsin. I had just reached my home when I was accosted by a re- 24 THE SILVERTONIAH porter who wanted the particulars of the recent accident. This reporter was M. Riches, who I learned was a journalist on the New York Sun. I had almost despaired of finding Homer Pittman, when looking thru the paper yesterday morning I noticed the an- nouncement of a concert to be given August 21, by the Pitt- man Symphony Orchestra. I attended the concert last even- ing and managed to get an interview with Mr. Pittman. He told me he had traveled around a great deal and had lost track of all his old classmates excepting Milton Knauf and Robert Cooke, who are progressive farmers in the middle west Hoping this information will prove helpful to you, I re- main, Yours sincerely, S. HOLMES. .s ' 1 1 6- if ' ' H 2111! MUNI! ug, U Qing RU 212255 CAST: Mrs. Phillington ................ ........ A nna Hobart Mrs. Sinclair ...............,...... ........ C larice Steen Kitty Armstrong ...... - ........ Pauline Morley Victoria Sinclair .,.. ............ K atheryn Slade Mrs. Paulson .......... Marjorie Riches Cecile ................... ...... A gnes Bock Betty Bunks ..,..............,.................. Vesta Conrad Maids ,.......,........ .Marvel Nelson, Lillie Opedahl Mr. Phillington .............................. Sephus Starr Ed. Phillington .....................,.... Homer Pittman Dickie Lovejoy .................... John Hollingsworth Butler and B llb .. ' e oy. ..............,.... George Shields Ofiicers .................. Milton Knauf, Robert Cooks This comedy drama was staged by the Senior Class, June 4th in the Opera House. Miss Miller, high school English teacher acted as coach, and deserves much credit for the suc- cess of the play. Many difliculties and delays in practicing presented them- selves but over-looking these, the Seniors succeeded in getting their parts as thorough as possible and the play was con- sidered a success. The Seniors were few in number but showed marked ability and pep in putting on this production. THE SILVERTONIAH 25 Satin: Glass mill. iii?- We, the Seniors of the nineteen eighteen class of the Silverton High School, of the City of Silverton, County of Marion, State of Oregon, being of sound mind and not acting under the iniiuence of anyone, do hereby make, bequeath and publish this our last will and testament, as follows:- 1. To Mr. Whitlock, who so faithfully picked them up off the floor, our waste paper and Rexall tablet backs. 2. To Letha Jerman, our old chewing gum in case the war raises the price. 3. To the Hi in general, our pep and spirit. 4. To the overworked Freshies, our ability for getting out of work. 5. To the teachers, our zeroes for souvenirs. 6. To Miss Miller-Our sunny disposition to brighten the memory of her weary hours spent in the Senior assembly. Personally and individually we bequeath the following articles :- 1. To Daisy Matheny-Clarice's primness and nervous calmness. 2. To Vernon Suckow-Milton's hair tonic. 3. To Marion Taylor-Lillie's red middy. 4. To Marl Woods-George's heighth. 5. To Bessie Smith-Vesta's cheeriness. 6. To Elan Amstutz-Homer's fatness. 7. To Vivian Browne-Marvel's extra credits. 8. To Johnnie Cage-Sephus' fiirtatious ability. 9. To La Verne Andrews-Pauline's curling irons. 10. To Velma Moser-John's key to the annual oflice. 11. To Inez Fisher-Agnes's changeable disposition. 12. To Lyle Johnson-Robert's boldness. 13. To Lillian Steiner-Katharine's continuous exuber- ance. 14 . To Kenneth Youel-Anne's oratorical powers. 15. To Lois Zimmerman-Marjorie's curls. THE SILVERTONIAM QI M 1 426 NY gh XXX fC.-..7Y MESA ,, X44 fffmkxwm, f fx , If x V i, ' ,I 'K ' If I X X xx f x, Q H ff C X x, ' 1 6' 1 T 28 THE SILVERTONIAH CLASS OFFICERS VELMA MOSER, President DONALD 0'KANE, Vice-President KENNETH YOUEL, Sec.-Treas. SYLVAN MCCLEARY, lil J UN IORS In another year the dying flame of day, Shall shed its last ray Upon the Class of nineteen , And they shall part With sorrow keen To different lands. Seniors of nineteen fill the coming year With victory and good cheer, To guide the others as they pass, Into places of your glorious class That have gone. Serg.-at-Arms HTIIE SILVERTONIAU' 29 Zhmin: Glass fixing. Juniors! What a thrill of happiness the sight or sound of that Word produces! We shall always cherish with pride the memories of the days when we bore that honored name. All too soon our Junior year has ended. When the Class of '19 entered Silverton High the Seniors looked down from their lofty heights and saw a class , the Juniors proclaimed us good sports and Sophs were compelled to acknowledge a rival. This class has passed from the age of green capped Fresh- ies, inquisitive Sophoinores, energetic Juniors and having the rough corners taken of and received the necessary polish, are ready to take the lead as Seniors. As Juniors we have supported our high school in all athletic departments. Sylvan McCleary, Don O'Kane, Rollie Poppino, Kenneth Youel, Arthur Dickman and Armond Ma- theny made up the back-bone of the football team. In this line let us also mention Hawkins, all-round sub and water- carrier. The Junior representatives on the f1rst team basket-ball were: McCleary, O'Kane, Youel and Matheny, all good play- ers of whom we are justly proud. McCleary played a steady game at center and is rated as one of the best in the state. One of the biggest and most enjoyable events of the year was the Junior-Senior reception. Special efforts were put forth to make the grand success which it was. This event never fails to bring about a friendly spirit among the students. After an excellent program in which music, addresses and readings were prominent, all adjourned to the adjoining halls where refreshments were served. lNote-Hoover was pres- ent.l Last, let us proudly name the young men who have left our old '19 to serve their country in the present crisis.They are: Cliford Rue, Coast Artillery, Roy Drury, Co. I, U. S. In- fantryg Joe Miller, Co. I, U. S. Infantry g Merritt Freeman, Coast Artillery, Wilfred Loomis, U. S. Navyg Dalton Brame, U S. N avyg Ted Finlay, Engineers Corps. 30 THE SILVERTONIAH Name Vernon Suckow Ruth Cooke Frank Wolcott Lillian Steiner Don O'Kane Lois Zimmerman Arthur Dickman Olga Alrick LeRoy Hawkins Vivian Browne Geo. Henrikson Velma Moser Kenneth Youel Maude Sayre Armond Matheny Faye Allen Sylvan McCleary Inez Fischer Dewey Allen Fern Sherlock Florence Browne Elta Plett Ida Lincoln Viola Saunders Letha Moores Ruth Gregg Florence Steiner ghminr lass ull. .lli Characteristic I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Man delights me not. Poor lad, he seems overworked. O, for a specimen. Ireland must be heaven. Away with him, it speaks Latin. Everbody Two-Step. Just the quiet kind. Serene I fold my hands and wait. Her eyes aren't always Where they should be. Argument. Apt to be lazy. Give me the moonlight. Very modest. I love the ladies! One wast smile Never done nothin'. I want a man! He sells things HJ Fond of air castles. Acquires knowledge. To busy for common Dimples. Don't be a piker. Fond of red hair. Nothing worries me. Ready to please. folks. Striving Ideal To grow a mus- tache. Hetty Greene. Weary Willy. To swat the fly. Saint Patrick. School Marm. Ribbon Clerk. lSecretJ Micaubes Henry fFirstl To stop the War. Calamity Jane. Soft soap seller. QI wonder! A masher itho' he is usually mashed.J King Alfred. Knows the latest slang. Ivan-hoe. Henry Ford. To have just two hymns fhims.J Cynthia Grey. Not to like boys. To show them. Telephone girl. Diamond ring. Refined lady wi- dow. Unknown. THE SILVERTONIAU 'Qfiueleeu' ' There is a class in our good old high school Which always make things boom, And its fame is never ending, Until the crack of doom. There's basket ball and foot ball, And base ball in the bunch, And it's the fighting Juniors, Who always gives the punch. Now Don is full of vigor And all that makes things go, And we know the little Sophomores Didn't find him slow. Kenneth is a husky guard, Well noted for his vim, And when Frank plays at basket ball, Why none can rival him. Armond guard and Sylvin center, What a team the Juniors are, Without a doubt the old '19 Can beat them all by far. When the Juniors become Seniors, So .dignified and prim, And leave the dear old high school, O, what will it do then? Ida Lincoln '19 32 THE SILVERTONIAH Zlmrimss win Clluulcslf--Qulihug is Remark. It was pitch dark and 4:30 A. M. and Silverton lay sleep- ing. The solemn stillness was broken by a clatter of heavy feet and a moment later several Junior girls appeared at Webb's feed barn. The chaperons were tucked away and we started with a howl that awoke every man, Woman and child in Silverton. They should have been up anyhow. The towns of Mt. Angel, Woodburn and Hubbard were also kindly arous- ed this manner. At Canby we breakfasted, then resumed our journey, buzzing through several small towns such as Port- land and Oregon City. At this time Sharky Wolcott became mentally affected and a quick return to Salem was contem- plated. When his memory became firmly fixed on the year 1862 all danger was passed. At 11:30 A. M. we studied the heathen and their scenery across the river. At 11:00 P. M. we danced and at 3:30 A. M. we arrived home twenty-four hours after departing. Kenneth Youel '19 .., .1.-il SPRING. Well may we laugh and sing While Spring is here, While merry anthems ring, Be of good cheer. For when December's snows Lay on the ground, And when the bleak winds blow, Our song is drowned. So in the spring of life, Our glad songs ring, And happy hours then spent, Sweet memories bring. Ida Lincoln '19. THE SILVERTONIAH p , 5 'ATE ' vi - pf , 4 ,Mig?,-wfvfvfyfg gy m g,-aff, 5 N, 'N 7' 'Q M 4.'tl:r.? ju ff 'H UF 0' ,M ' X Xflllfyfff, f N-X X V f N 'WIN K1 W ff jgllrbl l.jWffq f , , X I I f A .X ,C-15 f f - ,i I 'X -dip! If If j , 4 fo,fvvffff y f4.qp X 1, 34 ff THE SILVERTONIAH BROCK HAMMOND, President JAMES HOLLINGSWVORTH, Vice-Presidelit SIDNEY MORLEY, Sec.-Treas MARL WVOODS, Su gent at Arms SOPHOMORE Sophomores! look into the future, What lies there for you? To do things of glory is thy nature And kind deeds are not few. Thy path is lit with glory, Hail the glorious coming years, That come With their great story Of the Sophomores hopes and fear S HTHE SILVERTONIA 35 Snqalinmure Qlflnss lgislnrg. September 25, 1916 was a fortunate day for Silverton High School, for it was on this day and year that the immortal class of '20 made their first enrollment. Of course school did not at first realize it's good luck for at that time we were like all other Freshmen classes, extremely green and awkard. It was not long, however, after our entry into S. H. S. that we compelled them to realize who and what we were, for we knew our ignorant condition and did our utmost to study and adapt ourselves to our nzw surroundings. This study, together with a few timely helps from the upper class men soon put ui on a par with them laltho they would not admit it.l Never before did a Freshman class take such interest in school activities. When football season began the Freshmen went to the front.They not only organized a class team that was never de- feated, but also gave two star huskies to the iirst team. In basketball both the boys and girls had gritty teams that did surprisingly well against their older and larger opponents. In the literary societies, as well as other school under- takings the Freshmen were always active workers, always willing to do at least their share. Last September when we began our second high school year We entered the halls of S. H. S. unabashed For We Were Sophomores. We began our new year's work with pep, which surpassed even that of our Freshman year. Our first undertaking was to teach the Freshmen their low and humble position. This we did by the time honored system of green caps. We also undertook to educate the Freshmen on other lines and in both these tasks we have done amazingy well, despite the sort of raw material we were com- pelled to work upon. Knowing that there were other things about school that needed our esteemed attention, we gave the down cast Fresh- 36 THE SILVERTONIAU men somewhat of a rest and took up our more ardent duties. The first of these duties was to support the football team. We had two experienced men to give and besides these added three other first team men. In debating two out of the four selected were of our class. These proved their superiority to the other classes, not only vocally but also mentally. At the close of the football season the Sophomores gave their much needed assistance to basketball. This year again the girls formed a team and this time with much greater suc- cess., for they were easily superior to the other classes and thereby secured the silver cup. Three of the '20 girls also made the first team. The boys were not far behind the girls in basketball. We had a team that was only once defeated and three of the men won letters. In base ball we will be represented by the captain and other reliable men. Thus the past history shows that the members of the class of '20 have always been sincere workers in the activities of our high school. Our pep increases with age and in the future we look forward to a standard of accomplishment that has never before been paralled in S. H. S. and a zenith of achievement that will be the model for all posterity. Friends, I come not here to talk. Ye know too well the history of our class. We are Sophomrose! The stately roof of the Silverton High never sheltered nobler heads. Each day brings forth new evidence of the wisdom, the talents and the pluck of this illustrious class. And this past year, some marvelous men, our debaters-all honor to them-with the Seniors made up the glorions team with whom none dared to grapple. Be we Sophomores and remain insensible to the signifi- cance of this fact-that our girls for valor on the field of contest won the silver cup in basket ball? Rouse Ye, Sophomores! Rouse Ye, Class of '20! Have superior talents! Feel ye the flames of genius burn? Then look into the vast, unknown future and see thy name writ in Gold in the Hall of Fame. THE SILVERTONIAN 37 Snpliamure Glass all. Name Cora Aldrick Elan Emstuz Jean Adams Ben Bleakney Creta Broughton Earl Bennett Clifford Benton Ruth Brokke .Taye Bleakney Maye Bullock Johnie Cage Knut Digerness Otto Denzel William Davenport Esther Denzel Ronald Hadley Theodore Hobart Ernest Haverniche Alma Halverson Clarence Harwood James Hollingsworth Gladys Hadley Brock Hammond Lola Jones Lyle Johnson Dagna Larsen Albert Larsen Olum Larsen Dagny Lindquist Sidney Morley Daisy Matheny Edna Mills Russell McCollough Bertha Pittman Loene Pooler Virginia Smith Theo Smith Maye Scott Bessie Smith William Skoog Viola Schaffer Marie Wilson Marl Woods Gladys Whitlock u n u Hard Tack u n as n 1 Called Cora Fat Shrimp Benny Creta Bennett Sonny Ruth Jaye Maye Johnie K'Nut Deacon Bill Esther Hadley mredn Ernest' Alma Jim Gladys Justice Lola Pat Dagna Swede Ole Dagna Sid Daisey Eddie Rusty Pete Loene' Skinny n n Teewee .. Scotty Bobby Bill Vie 'Marie Lengthy Gladys Occupation in 1950 Raising poultry. Manufactturing flesh reducer. Supporting a wayward husband. Still flirting and raising poetry. Cranky school teacher. Henpecked Husband. Editor of The Oregon Journal. Contented housewife. Political stump speaker. President of the Salvation Army. Successor to Kinney Kc Porter. Grizzily Sea Captain. Pastor for Mt, Angel M. E. chucrh Champion long distance runner. Chorus girl. Prosperous farmer. Chairman of the School Board. Training bees. Radical lsuffragettel Coal dealer. Getting a divorce from his 13th wife Dress maker. Agent for the Hurt More corn cure Raising a red headed family., Rolling pills. Matron at Silverton's Police Station. Raisin hay. Drawing-?-a salary. School m'am. Growing his fourth crop of teeth. Milk maid. Dancing teacher. Proprietor of the Silverton Hotel . Actress for the English Comedy Co. First feminine Mayor of Pratum. Red Cross nurse. Wife of a prominent missionary. Editing a revised dictionary. A Non-conformist. Star bicycle rider of the Northwest. Teaching l?J Caesar. Looking for a husband. Prominent missionary. Still getting a hundred plus. THE SILVERTONIAD Elie Zzrrsiganmxfis gushing. The youthful Freshy stands, Under the splashing water The Frosh a weakly lad is he With small and dainty hands, And the muscles on his scrawny arms Stand out like cigar bands. His hair is wet, and black, and long, His face is like the tang His brow is wet as it can get, He swears when 'er he can, He looks the whole mob in the face But he fights not any man! And Sophies standing by the pool Look on with a loud roar, They love to see the flaming scorge And hear the curses g'lore, And dodge the dripping rocks that fly Like hail on an earthen floor. Toiling-dripping-splashing, Upward through brush he goes, Each minute sees new woes begin In hours that know no close, Something attempted, something done, On the bank where the river Hows. Thanks, thanks to thee, my senior friends For what this day has wrought! Thus in this early school of life These lessons must be taught, As from the seer anl sage we glean Each brilliant deed, each thought! Johnson '20 THE SILVERTONIAH 39 fgfvqaiiuinziusre-fiirrs li uzmulirrrip tina. One of the events that looms up in the uncertain and gloomy future of the Freshmen from the time school begins 'till it's close, is the customary reception given the Freshmen by the Sophomores. Many are the tales and traditions of terror that are hand' ed down from the immortal alumni and upper classmen about this event, and many are the Freshmen that have gone home filled with afliright and dread over the thoughts of his for- shadowing doom. Sophomores feel it their unmistakable duty to make this grand and glorious ocassion as interesting tfor themselvesl and as uncomfortable lfor the Froshl as possible. This year was no exception to the rule. A desperate and unmerciful committee was appointed which collected innum- erable ideas on barbaric and Hunish cruelty. Slowly the date of the anticipated event drew near and with it the Freshmen grew pale and haggard, their appetite lagging and their shoulders sagging. As the day drew nigh the committee's tasks grew more numerous. Doctors were notified, ambulances land horses engaged, an undertaker summoned to be ready for immediate action and last but not least an option was purchased on a 75X100 foot lot in the cemetery. But-thanks to the faculty and our own prickly con- science and the hardiness of the Freshmen, all of these pre- cautions were not needed. Most of the tortured ones were able to reach home with out immediate medical attention and the undertaker and grave yard proved needless accessories. Altho the Freshmen were not physically harmed their self esteem received a terrible downfall and they returned to school much lowered in spirits, but withal they had much lighter hearts than they had carried for many days. Johnson '20. THE SILVERTONIA THE SILVERTONIAH Hash , , . ff 1177, - - f :Y W 'w 7 M X N x fmt M 'T MT 1 I 'X s, I WX? Xffi 'u ge x X7 X A X , fx X E3 iff'-f' f X li, , f izj, X' fifi' G if igiiix V 5:55, ti: I 45 212- 45 1 J, :-fair ii. Z Q?? ES 5 5 can f X ,5 V 42 THE SILVERTONIN' CLASS OFFICERS Austin Trumbull, President Donald Hutton, Vice President Vivian Cramer, Secretary-Treasurer' Dorothy Hubbs, Sergeant-at-Arms Reuben Jensen, Yell Leader List! Ye Who dream, Great things are to come, I see promises in fancy's stream For the Class of twenty-one. And then in the future The Class of twenty-one , Shall look back with pleasure, To the great things they have done. Don Hutton '21 THE SILVERTONIAH 43 :freslpnmu Cljflmsfs Hiskurg. Long will that fateful day in September be remembered by the poor, awe-stricken, unsuspecting Freshmen, who for the first time entered the dark portals of S. H. S. To their none too great mental powers, it seemed the most agonizing and eventful day in their Whole changeable career. After protecting, what the Sophomores called poor water- soaked excuses for cranium, with green life insurance policies, we waited patiently, but with the foreboding and everincreasing gloom, the coming of the much advertised initiation. When at last that unlucky day Friday, the time set for the initiation rolled around, the Freshmen, with heavy hearts and leaden feet and a feeling of impending calamity, were seen in groups lmisery loves company! pursuing their Way to school. Even on examination days had S. H. S. never looked so dreary and desolate. We were piloted into a room fully as cheery as the Blackhole of Calcutta. After what seemed hours of suspense we Were blindfolded so that we could not see the crudeness of the Sophomore's attempts, and thinking our doom was nigh We counted the minutes and seconds that would pass before we should meet the unknown. With the fear of an awful death we were led up long and dismal flights of stairs, when there came over our agitated brains the visions of a shadow, a horror, and an apprehension of something in our path. We were then led through halls of darkness, oc- casionally lit up by stars as some obstacle in our path caused us to fall headlong. At last We were told our end was near and amid the cries and lamentations of fellow Freshmen, who were enduring their punishment, and the yells of delight from their tormentors, we were led upon the stage where further penalties were inflicted upon us. The Sophs, after their strenuous exertions, felt the need of stimulation and bade us dine with them. When the clock struck twelve we sat down to a bountiful and sumptious re- past of ice cream and cake, thus rounding out a delightful evening. A Class colors- Orange and White. Class flower- Narcissus Class motto- Rowing, Not Drifting? 44 THE SILVERTONIAU Name Austin Trumbull Donald Huton Dorothy Huhbs Vivian Cramer Ferris Calendar Porter Davis Lewis Pooler Jenette Towe Burnette Haberly Letha J erman Mona Bowen Marie Colen Ada Bullock Bernice Hartman Ruby Peterson Fleeta Caspule Alice Weeks Virgil Huddleston Margaret Redding Arden Webb LaVerne Andrews Mildred Youel Alma Funrue Edna Largent Marion Tayler Marion Lusk Verna Parker Alma. Page Nora Buel Nellie Bock Francis Burham Reuben Jensen Grace Esterbrook Elgin McCleary Eugena Rowland Olivia DeGuire Nina Hoffstetter as n liGid-apo: u u u u n .s :es man Qflamaf ull. Saying. How Lovely Squissum Posum Keep Still Oh, I d' know Woah Henry Yeh Tee Hee Yes-mam I knew it You poor hunk Yes-um I know I'm right My pa says I should say No sir How funny Be Mine Virgil, keep still I can lick ya all Sure thing Yes, Clarence What was that Tweet te weet Oh dear Come here Earnest Oh Cutey Get away closer Uh huh I think So Wish I was twins Out of my sight Oh wow Haw, haw, haw How romantic Really I see now Favorite Adage 'Tis a long piece of rope that hasn't a knot in it. Be not boisterous. Only blond heroes are true. Look not and you see nothing. You can't be too careful. Be like the ant and not the Igrasshopper.J Be square but not square headed. Look closely. Look wise and fear not. I should worry about the high cost of living. Look sharp! and hurry, hurry, hurry. Don't worry, he'll come. I'll get there yet. Girls, do not primp. Keep on a goin', that's me. Cold feet are better than big heads. Jazz from the word go! Don't be an old bachelor. Goin, going, ther he goes. Model your life after great men. Grin and they all grin with you. Time is fleeting while we are dreaming. Books, books, pocket books. I carry no keys, but piano keys. Men, men everywhere, but not one for me. Always talk with Earnest. Look for a man. Mrs. Pankhurst hasn't anything on me. I love not nor care not. Let nothing get in your way. Never eat to an excess. Knock 'em dead and then your through. Great people can be little but not me. Never laugh in public. List not to those behind you. Be good when you have to. Look at the stars and not the door. THE SILVERTONIAH 45 Qflass uf Uqweulg-une. Class of twenty-one we are proud of you, Tho' we are only Frosh and very few, For you we Will make a name before we are done, Make them all proud of old twenty-one. We'e a future ahead you can't prophecy, Earth is our base, the limit the sky, We'll struggle for more and get it right, We can and will conquer all obstacles in sight. Green as We look, there's a day not far nigh, When we'll be Seniors in Silverton Hi, Looks are deceiving, so don't brand us for good, We have the stuff in us as all classes should. We'll do our best for Silverton's good name, Cheer in her victories and glory in her fame, We'1l work and strive and do our best, Fight for Silverton along with the rest. When it's all over there'll be a place in the sun, For the promising class of old twenty-one. Donald Hutton '21 TO THE SE NIORS Seniors, 'tis you we bid adieu In this year of eighteen, And you know, we dislike to see you go, For our regret is very keen, There is a place for you, the chosen few, And go you should, You're glad to go, because you know Your going to make good. Don Hutton '21 46 THE SILVERTONIAU 'zgfiluer Gluck ftVallaf Set in the grandeur of nature With forests all around, Jeweled with its beautiful Water, Falling, breaks the silence 'round. Falling ever falling to the rocks btlow, To rush onward to the sea, Calling ever calling with a voice so low, That speaks to you and mc. Placed 'mid mountains stately, That rise so bold and grand, With everything laid so mately, As if by God's own hand. Ruching onward, rush since ages past, To the great call beyond that calls, Gushing ever gushing in memory to the last Is old Silver Creek Falls. Don Hutton '21 4'1fA THE SILVERTONIAH 47 I? H1-5 25 3-x 2 2' rw Wiff -wx E' A 3 mf' L I GD I Z' I 4, 457 1 iff Lgxgiez, 'ii mf fff 1 Kiln 9, 4 ff f f Af f f WK ff ,f M4 .-f' L I , ,ff A if QQ.Sfff,1 iffdzf gfffyf I LffGC:rf4,Q,fQ!.r I I iwf OA- 71 A, f 9 5 '-iff' ff ff ,f df 7,' 691,27 ,jf JY ,fff 48 THE SILVERTONIAN STUDENT BODY. A few Weeks before May 30, of the year 1917, there was much campaiging in the Silverton High School. Several parties desired to be elected to act as Student Body officers for the coming year. The following officers Were elected for the school year 1917-18: President, George Shields 5 Vice- President, John Hollingsworth, Secretary-Treasurer, Homer Pittman, Sergeant-at-Arms, Brock Hammond. The most important accomplishment during the school year Was the framing and adoption of a constitution for the High School Student Body. Heretofore the school was great- ly handicapped because it had no Written document speciiical- ly stating the laws and rulings. The Student's Cabinet, con- sisting of members of the various activities and organizations, represented their respective classes in voting at their meet- ings upon questions pertaining to their Welfare. . The School Board of Directors purchased a steropticon machine and numerous illustrated lectures have been given throughout the year. A basket social Was given in the High School assembly room to secure necessary funds and it netted 5630.00 for the treasury. The Student Body supervised the Junior Red Cross campaign among the students and it proved very successful. A rally Was held on one morning of each Week to increase the enthusiasm and support of the High School students. THE s1LvERToN1A,' 49 fin X N -if Viola Sanders Homer Pittman Marjorie Riches Vernon Suckow Anna Hobart H. C. Tsclumz Sephus Starr Louis Pooler Alma Halvorson George Shields John Hollingsworh STUDENTS CABINET The Students Cabinet is a body of High School students chosen from the various organizations and classes as an ad- visory council. Questions are discussed and examined by this body as to their expediency before they are presented to the Student Body for approval. The following are members of the cabinet: President, George Shields, Senior Representa- tive, Marjorie Richesg Junior Representative, Vernon Suckowg Sophomore Representative, Alma Halvorsong Freshman Rep- resentative, Louis Poolerg Boys Athletics, John Hollingsworth, Girls Athletics, Viola Sandersg Debate, Anna Hobart, Faculty Representative, H. C. Tschanzg Publications, Sephus Starr. 50 THE SILVERTONIAU 'amiilnhnrinaxr 2-Zihermrg Shirirlg. The Philadorian Literary Society has existed in the Sil- Verton High School for the past three years. Its aim is to give oratorical and musical programs and to encourage the students along this line of education. During the fourth year, or the school year of 1917-18, the following members of the society were elected as their officers: President, John Hollingsworth g Vice-President, Homer Pittman, Secretary- Treasurer, Velma Moserg Sergeant-at-Arms, Jay Bleakney. Mr. Hart was chosen to act as Faculty Advisor. On Friday evening, December 21, the Philadorians invited the Webserians to a Hard Times Party given in the High School auditorium. There Was much amusement because of the quaint and artistic costumes of some of the students. A short, but entertaining program was given, after Which games were played and an old fashioned lunch was served. The High School Faculty members acted as chaperones for the evening. It marked one of the distinct social functions held in the High School during the year. TH ESILVERTONIAH 51 glllrlwslcriun Zliiirrnrg fmrielg. Since its organization three years ago the Websterian society has established a splendid record, Which it has not broken during the school year 1917-18. The first meeting, the election of officers, took place shortly after the opening of school, and at this meeting the following were elected: President, Vernon Suckowg Vice-President, Anna Hobart, Secretary-Treasurer, Katherine Slade, Sergeant'at-Arms, Pauline Morley. Miss Miller was chosen as Faculty Advisor. The first program of the season was given by the Web- sterians. It consisted of songs, orations and miscellaneous numbers. Some of the society's comedians presented a clever and active playlet, The Hoosier School. On the evening of Friday, November 23, the Websterian Literary Society entertained the members of the Philadorian Society at a reception given in their honor. A most pleasant and entertaining evening was enjoyed by all. The event will be long and pleasantly remembered. 52 THE SILVERTONIAU S Eiglg Sriguul QSIM Smash. Much interest has been manifested in the Silverton High School Glee Club organized at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Vida Bennett, an accomplished musician, has charge of the organization and has diligently labored to make the Glee Club a success, both as an educational and entertaining factor of the High School. Much credit is due Mrs. Bennett for her generously donated services. Under the auspices of the Glee Club the DeMoss family gave an entertainment in the High School auditoroum and 5311.00 was netted which was turned over to the Junior Red Cross. The Glee Club will be an added attraction at this year's commencement exercises. THE SILVERTONIA Ali 1 xx x , Q, ' ' l ff 1' f f f Z A f f VKX X XCXW , X ' f -, X? 'XX . f Z ff X, ,fJf fl, X fy JILMQXU ff f M Mm ff fm ff'x W,ff lr f ' W X 54 THE SILVERTONIAH High Erlgnnl Behalf Silverton High School, although not as successful as last year in the debating field, was represented by four de- baters in the first round of the season. Preceding the try-out enthusiastic rallies were held and students urged to take part. As an outcome of these, six students were represented in a try-out held January 8th, They Were: George Shields, Brock Hammond, J aye Bleakney, Kenneth Youel, Sephus Starr and Anna Hobart. Four of this number were chosen to uphold Silverton High in this undertaking: Afiirmative-George Shields and Brock Ham- mondg N egative-Anna Hobart and Jafe Bleakney. The triangle taking part in this was made up of Browns- ville, Hubbard and Silverton. BroWnsville's negative de- bated Silverton's affirmative at Silverton While Silverton's negative journeyed to Hubbard and there met the Hubbard affirmative. The result of the debate Was: Hubbard 4, Brownsville 3, Silverton 3. The question debated Was, Resolved that the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine. THE SILVERTONIAH Girls Jllwleli g f I ff. 5 1 . W ' wg X X P?'X U SQ, 2 no W w WS' , ,oo '00, ,Q Q5 I f f X Qfzw f '! '-vm if Q7 I .2 , 1 A ,. 0, 34, - l vxl 4 X X Q. ix - - N br ' QQ . X 8 , ' ' ' f '50o 5 , 'Ms X f vvwov i 600 f 9W '99 f A-,.+,Zmwa. X www' f x o'oool0Q4'o , X V ' v:O'9Q'99f xx .0, fig z N Q vadbf X x ' 0,34 , I- - 'fl' - ,K N g 4 - . A 1' . lx x N ,.. T' SJ I 56 THE SILVERTONEAU Back Row:-Qheft to liigtlij-Bertlm piftlllilll, renter: Mona Bowen, guard: Mrs. 'llS1'll2lllZ, emu-li: LaV0l'ne Andrews, guardg Viviun 4'rmner, guard. Front Row:-theft to liighflipillllillll Morley, Qlllgluj forward: Mau' Scott., f0l'!Yill'dQ Bessie Smith, fI'apt.J forward: Alma I'n,-ge, center. 5351 Qfiirls dgncmlaeltlmall flemm. Girls basket ball is becoming highly popular in Silverton. As a sport it has imbedded itself deeply in the hearts of all, and Will become a permanent line of activity. There are many reasons for girls to participate in athletics, so many reasons THE SILVERTONIAN 57 that no argument remains for the negative. The Silverton High School Girls Basket Ball team was a success. They won a fair percentage of games played and also proved themselves able financiers. The first call for volunteers was responded to by two dozfn small wiry girls, any one of them being capable of mak- ing a fifty-yard dash in no time at all. Coach Hart impressed the necessity of' team work and as the season progressed the idga of a six girl team predominated, individual work being gradually eliminated. It was due to excellent team work alone that vlc'ories were achieved, for every first team player was cxczptionally short and very light. The girls, propzrly chaperoned, took a few trips to dis- tant iowns, there to :ngage in heart rsnd tring conHicts These trips were heartily enjoyed by all. Bessie Smith led the team as field captain and Pauline Morley looked after the managers department. Both were able leaders and with the aid of Mr. Hart made a very enjoyable season, both for players and fans. SILVERTON HIGH VS. EX-HIGH. December 29th witnessed the first game of the season. The Ex-high girls were enormous in stature as compared with the regulars. They were enabled to keep the ball so elevated as to make it impossible for the S. H. S. girls to intercept the passes. However the midgets put up a good fight against superior Weight. The score stood Ex-high 38-Silverton High school 8. l-.li SILVERTON-HUBBARD. Undiscouraged by the first defeat the girls came back with a determination to hold the previous records established. Hubbard on the home floor was an easy victory. Although greatly outweighed, Silverton demonstrated that speed not weight counted in basket ball. The team work of Mae Scott and Bessie Smith as forwards was lightening quick and their basket shooting a seventh wonder. Score: Silverton 22- Hubbard 19. 58 THE SILVERTONIA SILVERTON-CHEMAWA. The next contest was scheduled with Chemawa. A very large crowd witnessed this game and cheered on the Silverton girls right royally. The game was fast and -furious, the score standing 9 to 11 for the second and third ending, but during the last quarter the Silverton girls proved their superiority by rolling many points through the hoop, winning by 22-15 score. SILVERTON-HUBBARD. A return game at Hubbard was played. Both teams fought hard, there being very few points difference at any time. The game ended a tie. In the first five minutes over- play Hubbard succeded in caging the ball, making the score Hubbard 14-Silverton 12. Too much credit cannot be given the Silverton guards. They played an exceptionally good game. SILVERTON-CHEMAWA. The last game of the season on Chemawa's floor was an- other hard fought contest. The floor was very large, the small Silverton girls being at a disadvantage. The first half ended with a 4 to 0 score in Silverton favor, but the superior weight and training of Chemawa overpowered the small maids. The final score was Chemawa 10-Silverton 9. Silverton High School Girls Basketball Team Line-up: Forwards-Maye Scott, Bessie Smith, Centers-Pauline Morley, Alma Page, Guards-Mona Bowen, Bertha Pittman, Subs-Vivian Cramer, LaVerne Andrews. WKHF THE SILVERTONIAH 59 Zlnlergifnrifclg mah glass iguskrlllnmll. Class Champions- Suphomoresf' Line-up:-Mae Scott, Bessie Smith fCaptain7, forwardsg Bertha Pittman, center 5 Daisy Motheny, Creta Broughton, guards. A great deal of interest was manifested in class and society games during the past season. The Sophomore girls Won the Silver Cup, which is annually awarded to the girls' class championship. The Sophomore girls Were represented by a heavy and spirited team. Three of their number were regular and represented the orange and black in associated 60 THE SILVERTONIAM games. The Seniors were not represented by a team and the Jun- iors only in the first part of the season. The games were well attended and much class spirit shown. SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN. The first game was an easy victory for the Sophs. Weight and experience soon quelled the Frosh. Although the score was one-sided, the game was fast and furious. When the dust of battle settled suiflciently to afford the fans a clear View of the score board it read, Sophomores 30, Freshmen 11. SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN AND J UNIORS After their initial victory the class of '20 grew quite bold and challenged the combined forces of both Juniors and Fresh- men. This was indeed a game. The kind you hear of and sel- dom see. The closing whistle sounded with the score a tie. In the ensuing iive minutes the Sophs met defeat. Score 15 to 13. PHILADORIAN-WEBSTERIAN The inter-society game was played before a packed house. Both teams were in excellent form and had the benefit of a month's parctice. Members of both teams played like veter- ans. Dame Fortune favored the Websterians however and they won a hard fought contest, score Websterian 11, Philador- ians 9. Line-up : Websterian team :-Forwards, Bessie Smith, Mae Scott, Center, Fern Sherlock, Guards, Mona Bowen, LaVerne An- drews. Philadorian team :-Forwards, Alma Page, Letha J ermang Center Faye Allen 5 Guards, Creta Broughton, Daisy Matheny. THE SILVERTONIAH .Boys TS? Q f Q22 Ziff: I gf! v KW? v,, -4 43 ' nf? ' 1 KV 3 5 ,' K l I Q- si 5 WV? .1 jj N.,x Lxf a-Sxl'Xw-?i-k'N ZZESSZQEQQQSW ZWZW? f QA f 1N2:20kf9g2 f ff 1 f ' f 62 THE SILVERTONIAH Zgnuklmll Last year the High School was represented by one of the best football teams in many years. When the season closed prospects were bright for a fine team in the coming year. Two men only were lost by graduation. But war and its en- listments of high school students played havoc with the an- ticipated football team. The material that turned out look- ed more like a crowd of honest farmers than a blood-thirsty gang of fighting football players. However, under the able coaching of Mr. Hart, a good looking team gradually took form, inhaled football knowledge, gained experience, prac- g THE SILVERTONIAU 63 ticed diligently, washed the black mud and perspiration from their noble chests in a shower and dressing room donated by the business men of Silverton. If victories are considered a standard of success, the team made a very poor record. But never-the-less it was the heav- iest and best drilled team that ever represented Silverton High. Of seven games played, two were scoreless, and two were 6 to 0 defeats. This shows that the teams were very evcnly matched, the victories hinging on a piece of good luck or the momentary weakening of a team. Silverton encountered but one school that was not above its size, as Lebanon, Woodburn and other schools played, are far above the registration of Silverton High. A coach is in- deed beset with difliculty when there is barely enough boys in the school to make a respectable football squad. Naturally the elimination of the undersirables is impossible. The team was relentlessly pursued by ill luck. Time and again the ball was punched to within inches of the opponent's goal line only to lost by a fumble or other mishap of like nature. Prayers were offered, black cats sacrificed, four leaf- ed clover crushed in cleated shoe, but to no avail. The jinx stuck like tarweed. Mr. Hart, the new coach, strove mightily with the situa- tion. Too much credit cannot be given him and his efforts are highly appreciated by the team and the students. The hours he spent in taking kinks out of some battle-torn gridiron warriors were not fruitlessly spent, for he made many life- long friends who will never forget O. C. Hart and his sooth- ing rub-downs. The team should be appreciated because of their pluck and loyalty. There is little interest for either coach or players when they know they are fighting with no chance to win. The students of the high school backed the team to the limit and showed their red hot spirit by their attendance to the games both at home and on foreign fields. The management was efficiently handled by Sephus Starr. John Hollingsworth was captain for the season. Both captain and manager worked hard in the interest of the team. Next year it is hoped that Silverton may experinece a more successful season. The games played this year gave football knowledge to many new men. Here's hoping they return next year to use it. 64 THE SILVERTONIA MT. ANGEL VS. SILVERTON. The first game of the season was played with Mt. Angel College. The boys, this being the first game for most of them, were naturally excited. Therefore their opponents succeedcd in making a touch-down, during the latter part of the first quarter, but failed to kick goal. At this juncture of the game the boys lost their nervousness and were enthused to find themselves a match for the sturdy collegians. The remaining three periods were marked by the renewed vigor of the high school lads. Although they were too light to penetrate the lines of their heavier opponents, our boys kept the ball in Mt. Angel's territory. The final score was 6-0. The praise cannot be given to any single star as the team as a whole play- ed exceedingly well. LEBANON VS. SILVERTON. The second game of the season was played with Lebanon on the local gridiron. The game was scrappy all the way thru, the two teams played equally well. But in the first quarter Lebanon by a fluke play scored a touch-down. Silverton braced up and advanced the ball to Lebanon's 25 yd. line. Here Pittman attempted a drop kick which went wild and was intercepted by a Lebanon man who tore off 75 yds for a touch-down. As they were successful in kicking both goals the final score was 14 to 0. WOODBURN AT SILVERTON, NOV. 10, 1918. The most crucial contest of the season came when Wood- burn, the ancient rival came upon the scene. When the two teams first locked horns it looked as though Silverton would easily be the winner. The local warriors, midst mud and rain, went plowing through Woodburn's line, like an armored tank plowing through no man's land. But the gods were against us. When all looked bright for a decisive victory, Matheny, Silverton's mainstay ffull-backl, was taken off the field with a fractured jaw. This blow left Silverton without any ag- gressive strength, as Matheny was our main line plunger. In THE SILVERTONIAY 65 spite of this castatrophe, Silverton held Woodburn scoreless, but were unable to register themselves. Score 0-0. SILVERTON AT WOODBURN. Having tied the Woodburn eleven two weeks previous we ventured to encounter them once more. Matheny having re- covered from his injury, and the team having had two weeks practice, success seemed a certainty. But, alas! In the first part of the game Woodburn, by means of a fumble, scored a touch down but failed to kick goal. From this moment Sil- verton's old fighting spirit returned. The lines tightened and the back field fought with its utmost ability. The two teams battled back and forth across the field but without results. Silverton neared Woodburn's goal twice but were unable to put it over before the game ended. Score 6-0. LEBANON AT LEBANON. After the defeat at Woodburn the week before, the boys were discouraged with football, as Woodburn was their mark for the season. But a game had been scheduled with Lebanon. The boys were reluctant to play but in order to keep up their good sportmanship they journeyed to Lebanon. This game was played with many disadvantages for Silverton. The grounds they had to play on were very poor and besides being greatly out-weighed by their opponents, they were fighting with only a portion of their main team. To cap the climax, Silverton was without faculty representative or official. Dis- aster was the result. Score 39-0. CHEMAWA AT CHEMAWA. Defeated by Lebanon for the second time the boys were more discouraged than before and football was dropped for a short time. But this could not continue. They were urged and encouraged by the coach and captain until the interest was stimulated and a game was scheduled with the Chemawa second team. Nothing much can be said of this contest for instead of the second string stuff, we found the elevn was 66 THE SILVERTONIAN. composed mostly of first team men. We realized this but fought the harder to show them Silverton was on the field. At the beginning of the game we drove them down the field at one time reaching their 5 yd. line, but weight and experience were the final victors, the game ending with the score of 28-0. SILVERTON HIGH VS. SILVERTON EX-HIGH The last game of the season was the annual contest with the Ex-High. In this game every player puts forth his best efforts, the Ex-High team trying to show what they did when young, and the High School trying to convince the older men of their unability to come back. In the two previous games played annually with these veterans, one was a scoreless and the other resulting in a victory for the High School, score 6-0. This year the Ex-High hoped to win easily over the High School, which was represented by a team composed mainly of new and inexperienced men. But the husky Ex-High's, with four year's experince to back their weight, were unable to penetrate the opposing lines for a point, the game ending a scoreless tie. Name VVQ-:ight Position Yrs. on Team Matheny 175 lbs. Full Back Pittman 130 lbs. Quarter Back Hollingsworth 130 lbs. Half-Back, Captain McCleary 160 lbs. Half Back Starr 180 lbs. R. TacklegManager Hammond 185 lbs. L. Tackle Bennett 140 lbs. Left End Youel 145 lbs. Right End Dickman 170 lbs. Full Back lsubl Woods 165 lbs. R. Guard Harwood 165 lbs. L. Guard Poppino 165 lbs. Guard Hawkins 150 lbs. Guard O,Kane 160 lbs. Center M. Knauf 145 lbs. . Tackle Morley - 140 lbs. End - THE SILVERTONIAU 67 Eauskellmll Sauna Pittman-Forward. A fast man. He will not be back. Morley-Forward. Built like a blacksmith. He has two more years for S. H. S. McCleary-Center. A star pivot man. He will be back. Harwood-Guard. A dead shot. He will come back. Hollingsworth-Guard. He graduates this year. O'Kane-Guard. Plays his position. One more year to serve the orange and black. Woods-Forward. Six feet high. Two years yet. Matheny-Guard. New but good. Will be back. 68 THE SILVERTONIAH Basketball The basket ball season was not brilliant. Out of ten games played, the High School won four and lost six. Five more games were scheduled but owing to an epidemic of measles, small-pox, mumps, etc., that swept the town, basket ball was discontinued, while the financial basis was yet solid. It was mainly due to the townspeople of Silverton that we were enabled to carry on basket ball. The expenses were heavy and thanks to the hearty support of loyal fans the management was enabled to pay all debts incurred. Three of last year's letter men turned out with the new squad. After a week of strenous practice under Coach Hart, the first game was played and resulted successfully for the High School. During the season nine diierent men played on the team. Those who earned letters are: O'Kane, Harwood and McCleary. .. ' SILVERTON B. B. CLUB. The first contest of the season was a practice game play- ed with the Silverton Basket Ball Club, which consisted main- ly of former Silverton High School stars. Considering that is was the first that the new team had played together and that they were up against a quintet of season-veterans, the game was a well earned victory for the High School. The game was fast and furious. Up until the last ten minutes of play the Basket Ball Club led in scoring. But the High School finished like a whirlwind, gaining on their opponents and in a few minutes of hard playing won the game by the score of 25-24. 1- SALEM AT SALEM. The first inter-scholastic game ofthe season was played with Salem High. Silverton being without the services of their star center, McCleary, who was able to be in the game but the last few minutes, and the fact that Salem later won the championship of the tournament at the Willamette Univer- sity, accounts for our defeat. The game however was fast but rough throughout. Matheny, a green man, was tried at center in place of McCleary. His efforts were earnest but THE SILVERTONIAN 69 his inexperience handicapped the team, by him permitting his man to accumulate 22 points, but this is partially excusable as Latham is mentioned as a possibilty for all-state center. The game ended with the score of 35-19. WOODBURN AT SILVERTON. Having been defeated in foot ball by Woodburn High School we hoped to avenge ourselves in basket ball. But the dissappointment was ours. The home team lacked enthus- iasm and fight and failed to put up the game they were capable of. They were supported by the largest crowd of rooters that turned out to any game this year, and yet they allowed their opponents to win. It was such exhibitions as this that made basket ball a failure. The final score was 22-18. DALLAS AT DALLAS. The next game was played with Dallas on the opponent's floor. The tow teams were evenly matched but ill luck seem- ed to follow Silverton, the players missing shot after shot, while the Dallas team had good luck thrust upon them, mak- ing baskets from all angles of the floor. The final score was 25-12. We were cheated out of the chances of redeeming by the disbandment of the Dallas team. ALBANY AT SILVERTON. Last year we were defeated by Albany High School in basket ball by the score 42-22. This year however we redeem' ed the defeat although by a smaller score. In the first half of the game we out-played the Albany team in every respect, the score being 12-9. But the remainder of the game was closely contested, the score favoring first one and then the other by a slight margin until Pittman, the captain, made a difficult shot, which won the game by the narrow margin of 31-30. WOODBURN AT WOODBURN. We ventured to Woodburn unaware of the fact that we were to engage ourselves in a bull fight instead of a basket ball game. But by means of Dame Rumors activities before the game, prepared ourselves for a strenuous struggle. Some of the players even suggested taking base ball bats and head T0 THE SILVERTONIAH gears into the arena. The result was, to the dissappointment of Woodburn, Silverton won the bull fight but had to satisfied in tossing the fewest baskets. Thus the bull-iight-basket-ball game ended with the score of 26-19. A LBAN Y AT ALBANY. After defeating Albany on our fioor the previous W ek, we again encountered the small fast team on their floor. This time however the tables were turned. Having played fooi ball instead of basket ball in Woodburn the preczcding night, we expicted a fast real game. But our expectations wer: spoilid by a Y. M. C. A. referee, who attempted to make it a girl's game. The play was slow and featurcless, ending with the score of 37-26. .- .. CANBY AT SILVERTON. As we had been defeated by the majority of the teams played, we were determined to upset the dope. In the Canby game, Silverton in the first half could not get their bearings and could do nothing with their opponents, who tied them for the first half. But after a ten minute course in dressing room etiquette, they returned to the floor with blood in their eyes. They showed a complete reversal of their form in the second half by piling up an overwhelming score 36-16. This is the one game which throws light on our prospects for next year, for this will probably be the team that will represent Silverton High School next year, as Pittman was out of the game, being bothered by Hart trouble. In this game Woods especially made good by ringing five baskets in the last half. LEBANON AT SILVERTON. Having caught the contagious germs of victory we moved on toward retreiving our defeats of earlier season records and a game was scheduled with Lebanon. The first half of this game was close and exciting, but in the last half, as in the Canby game, we ran away from our opponents, and piled up a large score. This twenty minutes was played exceedingly well being marked by the close guarding of O'Kane and Har- wood, by the basket shooting of the forwards and by the ex- celletn team work of McCleary and Pittman. The final score of the game was 29-12. THE SILVERTONIAU 71 BOY,S IN TER-SOCIETY AND CLASS BASKET BALL. Because of the few members required to make up the var- ious teams representing the High School, a very small per- centage of the athletes have a chance to participate in the contests. Especially is this true in basket ball. To remedy this a schedule of class games are played each year. By this plan nearly everyone is at least allowed to represent his class. All classes are contestants and the final victors are allowed the honor of having their pictures in the Silvertonia. The Sen- iors and Juniors were the final contenders. A game played with the Senior star man absent resulted in a Victory for the Juniors. Following is a list of the games: SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN The final contestants to lock horns were the green Frosh and the supercilious Soph. Although the Frosh showed as- tounding eagerness to acquire a victory, they failed to produce 72 THE SILVERTQNl.ZlLgg -Nam g the qualities necessary to make a winning aggregation. They played hard but were completely out-classed by the Sopho- mores who ran up an insignificant score amounting to 36 points against the Frosh's 6. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR Having defeated the meekly Freshmen by such a magnifi- cient score, the Sophs threw out their chests and challengrd the Juniors to a round of basket tossing. The early stages of the game was even but as time pro- gressed the huskier upper classmen drew away from their over-confident opponents. In the second half the slaughter was so terrifiic the Sophs were undecided as to the nature of the pastime. Some avowed it to be the national game of ping pong. Score Juniors 42 3 Sophs 2. SEN IOR-J UNIOR Soon after their game with the Sophmores, the elated Juniors challenged the Seniors. The Seniors collected a speedy bunch of dark horses that, though they were good players. they had not practiced together. Some of the Seniors were not in the pink of condition , one being trained to overweight and a few sadly underweight. This lack of flesh was undoubtedly caused by over study and cannot be blamed to over training. Score Seniors 12 3 Juniors 42. Zlnlenfnrielg Basketball. WEBSTERIANS-PHILADORIANS Only one game is played each year between the teams representing the two societies. This fact always makes it a hot and interesting contest and this year was no exception. In the first part of the game the Phils took a lead of about six points at which juncture the Webs awoke but too late to gain the lost ground, the Philadorians winning 14-10. THE SILVERTONIA 73 Back Row:-Qlleft to Iiiglltl,--Fl'l'l'l!lilll, coalchg Hollingsworth, catch- erg Matheny, first baseg Youel, left, fieldg l'it.tmau, short stop. Second Row:-Morley, U'upt.j pitcherg 0'Kunc, QMgr.j third baseg XVOods, subg Bennett, center field. Seated:-McC1eary, right fieldg Harwood, second baseg Dickmau, left field. Egaschall. This year the Student Body exeprienced the most spirited base ball season ever in its history. Although it was not a success from the standpoint of the number of games Won, it Was a success financially. The poor record made in Winning games Was due to the lack of suitable grounds to play on. During the early part 74 THE SILVERTONIAH of the season the team had little or no practice at all, which caused the High School to be represented by an inexperienced team. Then in the latter part of the season grounds were secured, althouhg poor and far out of town. Thus at the close of the season the team had gained a little practice and mad? a much better showing. O'Kane was manager for the season and to him belongs the credit of the success-financially. Morley was elected captain and Mr. Freeman was appointed coach. They dc- serve great credit for the showing made under the mont u-n favorable circumstances. Matheny, McCleary, Morley, Dickman, Bennet, O'Kani, Harwood, Youel, Pittman and Hollingsworth earned oflicfal letters. Next year it is hoped that the Student Body will be able to secure suitable grounds and witness a more victorious season. WOODBURN AT WOODBURN. The first game of the season was played with Woodburn High School. Due to the lack of practice we were defeated, the final score being 12-5. WOODBURN AT SILVERTON The second game was played with Woodburn here. We obtained grounds just one day before the game. We gave them a hot battle but were again defeated this time, 4-1. MOLALLA AT MOLALLA The third game was played at Mollala. The whole team was off color we were defeated 16-12. MOLALLA AT SILVERTON The last game of the season was played with Molalla here. This time we turend the tables on them, winning by the score of 13-11. THE SILVERTONIA 75 HOMER PITTMAN Composer', Pittman proved himself a valuable asset! to literary circles. His production of the High School song and his revised Showing the Battle Cry of Freedom en- titles him to be honorably mentioned in the Silvertonia. GEORGE SHIELDS Yell Leader George Shields, the stu- dent, whose brawn all turned to brain. He was the live wire of all football rallies. He fulfills the position of yell leader with great pep and enthusiasm. When Mr. Shields and the rooters got fairly started a thousand sir- ens with leather lungs would have been put to ilight by the terrible tumult. THE SILVERTONIA THE SILVERTONIAH 77 Siluerinuia Simi? EDITORIAL John Hollingsworth ,,.. Editor-in-Chief Anna Hobart .................... Ass't Editor BUSINESS Sephus Starr .......... Business Manager Vernon Suckow ............ Ass't,. Manager CLASS EDITORS Marjorie Riches ....................,.,, Senior Velma Moser .....,.. ..,,.,.,... J unior Lyle Johnson ............. ....... S ophomore Austin Trumbull .,....,,.,.,.,,. Freshman DEPARTMENTS Donald Hutton .........s.......,,. Carmonist, Kathryn Slade ..,.,.. ...,.............. J okes George Shields Clarice Steen... Viola Sanders.. Pauline Morley ...... Marvel Nelson ........ Boys Athletics ...........Literury Girls Athletics ............Faculty .......Alumni 78 'fTHEsf1fvERToN1A Efhifurinl. The Editor-in-Chief is accused of giving advice. A self appointed advisor is sometimes beneficial to society. I hope it may be the case in this instance. My advice is-start the work of the next year's annual early. Keep it before the students at all times. The editor of this book prior to the year 'f18 had some very hazy ideas concerning formula in- volving the production of school history. His previous con- nection With an editorial staff' consisted in the purchase of a Silvertonia from the business manager of' the past year. Naturally he did not benefit by the counsel so generously proffered above. I Wish to avail myself of this opportunity to publicly thank all those who assisted in the Work of publication. The staff appreciated the co-operation of the faculty and especially the Work of Miss Miller. We are also indebted to Drake Bros., Hicks-Chatten, of Portland, and The Silverton Appeal. There were three hundred and fifty copies of the Silver- tonia 18 put in circulation. Only 120 of them Were pur- chased by High School students. The remaining two hundred and thirty Were sold to outsiders Who are loyal supporters of high school activities and make possible the edition of a Silvertonia. The students of Silverton High appreciate this liberal patronage. This Annual is published as a chronicle of the school year. If you like this book give the staff due credit. If there are any faults blame John Hollingsworth. THE SILVERTONIAH 79 9'-tortilla with miie gacufyliy. At the front of this book we intended to devote a page to the new faculty. Owing to a mistake, it became impossible for us to insert the page. We think they deserve a few words of praise. As complete strangers lwith the exception of Miss Bowenl the faculty showed wonderful ability in the work of getting acquainted. Miss Bowen, the only member of last year's faculty, was on speaking terms with a small number of students. Well we will admit she was aptly versed in the history of 135 studious young ladies and men, who were all clamoring to be permitted the pleasure of entering her classes. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Bowen for sticking by the ship when all the rest deserted. But the old Nancy Brig was manned by a far better crew. The eight months' voyage was started with a prediction of calm weather and gentle seas. Daily the navigator, Mrs. Tschanz, recorded in the log book a true course and an even keel. Captain Youel, concerted his gaze upon the horizon in search of storm. One day the ship hit the shoal of Contageous Disease. Mr. Freeman ship car- penter, being half starved by the ships cook, Miss Bowen, who could never be found in the galley when hard tack was desirable, was almost to weak to patch the rent where inflow- ing waters threatened destruction. To cap the climax it was discovered that his predecessor Hart had eloped with all the lumber. At this time First Mate Tschanz was seen disappear- ing in the hold with one of Miss Bowen's prune cakes tucked under his arm. Capt. Youel, from the quarter deck, made an appeal to the studious passengers in behalf of liberty and education. Mr. Tschanz, at this juncture, announced his suc- cess in stopping the inflowing water by inserting the prune cake where most needed. While below he was viciously knaw- ed by a rat and the germ of contageon was loose. Mr. Tschanz took to his berth with the mumps. Mrs. Tschanz, Miss Bowen and Hart also succumbed, and then was Capt. Youel a cook and captain bold and the mate of the Nancy Brig. But at last the crippled ship was piloted safely to shore with the aid of Helms- man Miller. The passengers being a far wiser horde after their eight months voyage in the Nancy Brig. THE SILVERTONIA .H f I ri W X '-,ik -'fvf ,X-X I I I I 1 X ' H ' N lI',YX l'1lI,xX I ' X ' XXQX I , 'I N N , I I , 11 S 'QQ X Xwpy, f INN H I 1 X X , 1 W X ' ' 4 X 1 I I ' X LN K 1 K I Q 1 I 1 I ' 1 'J-X.. -L-.,2' 1' -1 r-- X A .9 T. 'YJ TF iff GFa,c11.Lai66 Qfii-L11 Fmt 82 THE SILVERTONIAH Alwaaaui The Alumni Association, composed of Silverton High school graduates was organized in 1912. The organization holds an annual meeting where old acquaintances are renew- ed, friendships revived and memories of former days are re- called. Owing to the great variety of occupations pursued by the Alumni members, and because of their place or abode, from France to Archipelogo, only a few attend the yearly Alumni meeting. But old class mates are not easily forgotten, and their varying careers are discussed by those who are fortunate enough to live within a short distance of Silverton. Many of the members are attending institutions of higher learning, others have joined different military organizations, and still others are pursuing the various occupations of life. They are all patriotic Americans in preparing and shaping their destines to best benefit themselves and their country, which is indeed the true test of loyalty. The Association now numbers one hundred and forty- seven, and is steadily increasing. It is with regret that we record the deaths of certain members. Some have died from disease, while others are sacrificing their lives that we may enjoy the liberties they fight for. The present ofiicers are: Carl Moser, President 5 Earl Adams, Vice-President, Merle Bowen, Secretary-Treasurer. CLASS OF 1908 Gertrude Wolcott Mrs. Harley Smith Silverton, Oregon Dick Downs Gov't Service CLASS OF 1909 Claude Murray Deceased Faye Hibbard Mrs. Faye Starr Silverton, Oregon Norris Ames Ames' Hardware Silverton, Oregon Ida Swenson Mrs. W.A.Anderson Nelot, S. D. THE SILVERTONIAH 83 Chester Wolcott Field Artillery Camp Lewis Arthur Dahl Sgt. 162 Infantry Ethel Sprague Deceased Dick Ross Edna Weeks Anna Woare Chas. Reynolds Bess Cowden Bliss Jones Minnie Mascher Letha Cavender Kreta Hicks Ethel Larabee Edna Steen Virginia Mascher Wallace Cooley Rob't. Wray Wm. Steelhammer Irvin Brooks Wm. Taw Melvina Giertson Anna Hammond Luanna Evans Blanche Hubbs Earl Fleischman Hugh Small Elma Hutton Emma Tweed Merle Bowen Henry Dahl Gustav Taw Emma Loe Lizzie Moe Nada Lee Merle Eisenhart Glen Porter Carrie Anderson Winnie Palmateer Officers Reserve Corps, Camp Lewis Mrs. Edna Barth Monitor, Oregon CLASS OF 1910 'Mrs.AnnaBortivedt Gov't Service U. of Columbia Photograoher School Teacher At home Mrs. Henry Dahl At home. Mrs. Gordon McCall Mrs. C. E. Ross Gov't Service Coast Artillery Lieut. 162 Infantry Deceased Gov't Service Mrs. M. Thorvig Mrs. Anna Geiser Mrs. Luanna Reavis CLASS OF 1911 School Teacher School Teacher Farmer near Working in Red Cross nurse Domestic Science I-licks' Hardware Druggist Bentson Store Mrs. M. Eisenhart Mrs. Albert Grinde Mgr., Standard Oil Deceased Mrs. Carrie Lincoln Attending school New York City. Hoouiam, Wash. Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Tacoma, Wash. Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Ft. Stevens, Ore. Tacoma, Wash. Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Portland, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Salem, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Harrisburg, Ore. Silverton, Oregon Harrisburg, Ore. McKee, Oregon Portland, Oregon 84 THE SILVERTONIAN Hattie N ervig School teacher Humbolt, Iowa Ira Loren Farming near Silverton, Oregon CLASS OF 1912 Gordon McCall Silverton Lbr. Co. Silverton, Oregon Tena Loe At home Silverton, Oregon Julia Julson Ben Fleischman Palm Cowden Eva Dickens Oscar Spraugue Cora Evans Dolly Marquam Vernon Wolcott Marie Jones Isabella Downs Albert Taw Pearl Wolcott Olfan DeGuire Eleanor Schaap Karl Haberly Alvis DeGuire Edna Hall Harold Riches Cassie Blackerby Nye Bristol Blanche Harmon Lloyd Haberly Mable King Jo Hammond Martha Opedahl Mable Opsund Mable Zimmerman Mae Saunders Sudie Stuart John Small School teacher Field Artillery At home At home Ifalls City Lbr. Co. Deceased Mrs. T. B. Bentley CLASS OF 1913 Corp. 162 Infantry At home Druggist Gov't Service Ass't Supt. Multno- mah hospital Sgt. Ariel Corps Field Aritllery School teacher Farming near CLASS OF 1914 At home Mrs. Edna Warwick Sgt. 162 Infantry Attending Normal Gov't Service At home Reed College Stenographer O. A. C. O. A. C. At home Mrs. Mable Wheeler Mrs. A. W. Jamison School teacher Farming near Garreston, S. D. Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Falls City, Oregon Marquam, Oregon Aberdeen, Wash. Portland, Oregon Scotts Mills, Ore. Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Woodburn, Ore. Monmouth, Ore. Marquam, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Portland Oregon Chinook: Mont. Klamath Falls, Ore Silverton, Oregon Casner 'llovve Civil service THE SILVERTONIAU 85 Henrietta Storasli Working in Silverton, Oregon Ralph Service Ordinance Corps Herman Taw Gov't Service Nettie Warnock School teacher Silverton Oregon Bernice Smith Olive Ottaway At home Silverton Oregon Ruth Finlay School teacher Silverton, Oregon Hilda Nerison School teacher Anna Ringness School teacher O CLASS OF 1915 Una Darhv O. A. C. Corvallis, Oregon Dewalt Wolfard 6th Bat. 20th Eng. Winona Palmer At home Silverton. Oregon Earl Adams Rank Clerk Silverton. Oregon William Sandel Vuloanizing shoo Silverton. Oregon Arlvne Wolfe Selma Evans Rae Bovles Alice .Tensen Oral Palmateel' Sonhin Madsen Mahlo Davenport Kathrvn Dillv -Fll'lZSI..h9+1 l 'LEVV Viola, Qlqgrlnck Clarence Sebo Alicia Weltv Vivian Down Marv Hofstetter Esther Ness Maude Largent Esther Schaap Mable Storts Nellie Porter Ethel Sanders Emma Dickman Alta Morley Clara Davis At homo Mrs. Selmer Ness Telonhnne one-rgtor Attending school Snnnlv Co 162 Tnf. Sola nnl +oa0h or Mrs. Mnhln Vorfum Mrs Fllsmrle Voimo- Violin teacher TT. S. Tmindrv O. A. C. At home CLASS OF 1916 At home Mrs. Connel Murrav Mrs. Ole Solum U. of O. Going to school Bookkeeper O. A. C. Mrs. Don Ross School teacher near Bookkeeper Traveling Washington. D. C Silverton. Oregon Portland, Oregon Silverton. Oregon Portland, Oregon Pratum. Ore. Bellview. Oregon Morrovvs. Oregon Salem. Oregon Portland. Oregon Corvallis. Oregon Salem, Oregon Marouam. Oregon Eugene. Oregon Silverton. Oregon Eugene. Oregon Portland, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Corvallis. Oregon Silverton. Oregon Silverton. Oregon Silverton, Oregon 86 THE SILVERTONIAU Mable Funrue School teacher near Mollala, Oregon Zetta Schlador At home Silverton, Oregon Majorie Morley School teacher near Silverton, Oregon Francis Morley O. A. C. Corvallis, Oregon Harry Carson Druggist Silverton, Oregon Carl Moser J. Moser Sz Son Silverton Oregon Lillian Madsen O. A. C. Corvallis, Oregon CLASS OF 1917 Paul Wray Co. I, 162 Infantry Leta Janz School teacher near Salem, Oregon Amy Ross Mrs. R. Bristol Silverton, Oregon Venita Moores Helen Wolcott Edwin Durno Emma Larsen Elsie Solberg Rholin Cooley Nickoli Nelson Clara Larson Clarence 'Scheeder Eunice Knauf Meva Blackerby Eva Digerness Alvin Hobart Mable Dahl Helen Bonner Vada DeGuire Alfred Adams Ardath Kerr Quincy Davis Victor Madsen Ethel Haggerty Walter Toft Edna Haevernick Elizabeth Lacy Oscar Loe Racheal Cooke Attending college Multnomah hospital U. of O. H School teacher near Clerk in U. of O. Silver Falls Lbr. Co. School teacher near Gov't Service Working in Attending college U. of O. O. A. C. Bank employee Multnomah hospital At home Gov't Service Bookkeeping U. or O. At home near At home near Silverton Garage Mrs. O. E. Dickman Drake's Studio Working near Attending Normal QQ Salem, Oregon Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Joplin, Montana Monitor, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Gervais, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Lebanon, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton Oregon Silverton Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Silverton, Oregon Monmouth, Ore. Hama W 4-W X 0 v gf fffciv 88 THE SILVERTONIA The remaining pages are given to advertising and jokes. VVe trust that these notes of humor may not strike the ear with discordant harm- ony. They were Written to raise, not the hair, but a smile. On every page may be found a jest. They were so placed that you, in Search of pleasure, will be brought in touch with our advertising col- ums. We would like to see a liberal patronage accorded our advertisers. They deserve it. , h Happy- Pm very fond of books. Lyle- Yes, pocket books. Mona- If you were my husband I'd give you poison. Vernon- Yes and if you were my wife I'd take it. Kenneth-A soldier carries a cane to keep his hands out of his pockets. Frankie- You shold carry two canes. Kenneth- What for? Frankie- To keep your hands out of other people's pockets Cupid M.- I Wish I had a dollar for every great thing I've done Don O'Kane- You couldnlt get far on thirty cents. Ben B.- My girl is beautifulg she has raven hair. Knut- So I noticed, when the Wind blew it off. I never heard such raving in all my life. THE SILVERTONIAH 89 3 Little grains of knowledge, three or four or more, Little bits of wisdom gained from 3:15 to 4:00. Jimmie- You have a beautiful complexion. J ean- Yes, I take long walks for my complexion every y. Jimmie- How far is the nearest drug store? ...,..-il1- Marion- Call me a taxi at once l Don- No, you're not wide enough. il,-l Soph- You're too fresh. Frosh- I'd rather be fresh than pickled. .l.l1- Twinkle, twinkle, little Sephus, How I hate to see you leave us, And pass forever from Silverton High, To the others iStarrs5 up in the sky. Happy Hutton I ' ' A '' o - o - ' - v C. Nl. WRAY QUALITY HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS u 1.1--1.1. o Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition QUALITY FIRST Silverton, - ' - - - Oregon gumuunnnnuwwwwwvw ...,..,.....,..Y ,,.,.v,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, -wr ,,,, jgnggqgg. 90 THE SILVERTONIA What Would Happen? If our foot ball team failed to Win, And escaped Without a scratch, If Johnny Cage ever happened to grin, And May Wore a dress without a patch, If Miss Bowen didn't blush, And Katharine ceased to giggle, If Vernon ceased to brush his clothes, And Marion forgot to Wiggle, If the teachers forgot to ring the bells, And we hadn't a single rule, If these things should ever come to pass In the days of bye and bye, With one accord We'd cry, Alas! This isn't 'Silverton Highf Brock- Well you're a good sight for sore eyes l Bertha P.- Am I? Brock- Yes, but I haven't got sore eyes. Anna H.- I saw something run around the basement Without legs this morning. Marjorie R.- Nonsence, that's impossible 5 what Was it? Anna- It Was Water. Sidney M. fat the show?-Lady Will you please take off your hat I Want to look as Well as you. Lady- Then run home and change your face. ml ISILVERI START THE DAY RIGHT ,N HQFLAKE M Eatlug a bowl of k '- F OA All Grocers f H5016 I in i I by 'S . i , afi 1. . .' I l y, gong! F1scHER's CREAM ROLLED oATs is askffgi N?:. 'N 'T' T.. l ' f e ' ' 1g.?,,g,1:9-we 1 if1sfgl.Xf5'3' ' ' ,1'.Z1'ffff.'f-I-Iff,'f:. .11'J.',1111' THE SILVERTONIAH 91 .1:'::fi::..l'::.11t'::.11':::-1112:-1212.111:2-1'.:'::::::::.21111::1::'::,r.::111:1-.zz-,zz-.1-:.:z11:111-.zz-:.:,1-,zzz-,1-::.-.zzzzz: 1 I Class Groupsg Picture Framingg a . . . Supplies . . . Your photograph will be cherished in years to come. Make an ap- pointment for a picture today. The Drake Bros. Studio I Brock Hammond tin Manual Training Classy- Why I sawed that board off twice and still it's too short. Velma- You certainly are musical. J ohn- Yes, you ought to hear me eat soup. ..l ... Alma P.-'Tve got something in my pocket for the one I'1ove most. Velma- You're always buying something for yourself. TI-IE SILVER GRILL Regular Meals Short Orders Lunches OUR SERVICE EXCELS A-A' ttttt A ----- -M-'A-U ctttt ---'tt' -- A ' ' ' ' 'nuuwx---:nan 92 THE SILVERTONIAH nl ---vVf--- ,vV'--ww-f-- --f----vvvfvv-W-------'-f-----------v-------v 'W'-f'---'-v-vw'------f-----f--------v -- '-v- sa Established in 1880 Commercial and Job Printing The Silverton Appeal JOHN T. I-IOBLITT, Publisher Job Printing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Oilice Phone Red 871 Residence Phone Black 781 RQZ'.'::.:'.Il:.:1:1-::::,t::,t-::::,zz-::.':.-:gzvgxz11111:-.11::.1z-:,:zA::::.:zz-.zzzzz1-.2-,-.1-:.-1:12:1111111-511111t':':L1'.111i H LeRoy H.-fAt Silver Creek Fallsh- Isn't it Wonderful all that Water rushing down over the falls. Lois J .- Oh, I don't know, it would be more remarkable if it ran up over the falls. Frank W.- I've a good mind to kiss you. Dorothy- Well Why don't you? Frank- Pm afraid you might box my ears. Dorothy- Nonsence, I couldn't find a box big enough. UNION MEAT oof 1 3 10-1 Highest Price Paid for POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER AND CREAM GARDEN SEEDS and POULTRY SUPPLIES 1.Oii F. C. DUNLAP, Local Mgr. Silverton, Phone Red 881 Oregon T l w' 4? it ir THE SILVERTONIA unliilgr Q illrqlluinr, Bankers QINCORPORATEDJ SILVERTON, OREGON Ofiicers: Eva Coolidge .,...,.. .. ...... President A, F. McC1aine ...A..,..... Vice President F. E. Callister ........ .i........... C ashier Ed. R. Adams ........ Assistant Cashier M. G. Gunderson ..,. Assistant Cashier Resources over 5800000.00 94 THE SILVERTONIAH 1121'-1'-1-::.i121zz1:21211:1111:-.zzz21zzz:-.zzzzzzzzzzzfgz-.zz-.11'.zz-.-:.zz-,zz1-.zz-.1A.-.-:::.:-::f::::,::,-,zz-,zzz'.::.:::.:-:ev MTI-IE SHQPU Phone Blue 831 Main St., Silverton Oregon 1' ' 1, ll Qi ,i ,r 'I ii if in ,V Electrical Department House wiring, Repairing, Hot Point and Universal Cook- ing and Heating Appliances, National Peerless Mazda lamps, flashlights and batteries, Fix- tures and Wiring Materials. Agent for Western Electric Farm Lighting Plant and John- son Electric Washing Machine. T. E. PRESTON Needlecraft Department Complete line of Needlecraft Supplies, Ribbons, Handker- chiefs, Laces, Threads, Beads, Yarns. Baby Clothes, Perfora- ted Patterns, Linens and Art Goods. We make and teach all kinds of fancy work. All orders filled satisfactory. M. M. PRESTON but Mrs. Tschanz- What is a quadruped? Reuben J.- I've heard of spring bed and a folding bed never a quadru-bed. Katharine-- Why do you sit on all my jokes? J ohn- I Wouldn't if they were pointed. Mr. Tschanz- Miss Adams, what is a pologon? H Miss Adams- A dead parrot. ,,.v . Huntington Sandel, Dr. L. Christopherson D' M' D' DENTIST DENTIST Masonic Block 1 Phone Black 731 Silverton, Oregon S. Ames Bldg, Silverton, Ore f-11'-11'-1'-'li'-22'-'-11'-11' 11i':'.1T.z1111z:'. I.::'vz'-:::':.:1::111111111111 :zzz-:,:'::::,1:':.:1-:.1: H THE SILVERTONIAH 95 l11111ZZ2Z'.'.'f,1',ZZ'I,'.',1'.'.1'.'.',',1Z1'fvZ'.2ZZZ1Z111Z2Z'.'.Z'.1'fff '11111'-'-'-'iff-'f-1'-I-111'-1 v--.Yw--- ' If-1'-11'-ZTJY21ZZ'f.Z'fff.Z1 i This volume of the 1918 AtU0l'lley'at'I1aW I Silvertonia Notary Public was printed by Coolidge and McClaine Bank Building. Silverton, Oreon 2 Silverton, Oregon THE SILVERTON APPEAL 1 ll I Porter D.- Englishmen never seem to notice me. Lewis P.- You know it's very hard for an Englishman to see a joke. Lyle-- Well, I certaingf can't say that. Austin- You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Jimmy- You certainly know your business. Austin- I think Emerson is the best writer of all. The University of Oregon li Every school and department of the institution is keyed up to 33 war-time pitch. Schools of Commerce, Architecture, Law, Journal- ig ism, Departments of Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Geology, House- E3 QE hold Arts, Botany, Mathematics, Literature, Ancient and Modern QE Languages, Economics and Sociology and History-the whole Uni- 1E versity is dedicated to the work of Making Young Americans Fit. For the big work of these stirring days. Military department ii in charge of British army colonel with 23 years experience, includ- 53 ing two years on west Front, working along lines approved by war gi department. For the young woman, practical courses are offered 55 QE in home economics, iirst-aid and training for the re-education of the 35 if disabled. Living expenses reasonable. For further information, 15 address P H A. R. TIFFANY, REGISTRAR it Eugene, ' :- - :- - :- - :- Oregon I -:::. 2t.1':.1'.1t.1 411111: -,zzz-,z1v,:'.1:'lnllui 96 THE SILVERTONIAM r 4 ,r 41 4' r 4 4. fi 4 4: , ll , 4, 4, 45 w 41 4 N 4' l f M M M 4 41 4' 4: 41 ' 1',',1-:JJQA1-.11'::::,-:ggzz:T::.1:-,z1-::,11:11-,zzz-5:,-.1-,zzz-:.1:1111-::::.1111zzz:-::.t.:'::.t?f:JJ 1'-'-1'-1111'- Earl- I'm in love. Bill- Are you ? Earl- Yes, and twice before I've fallen in love-and once in the creek. Love doesn't go Where its sent. Neither does all the chalk thrown in assembly. Pres. Shields- Order! While the gentleman is speaking. Elgin- Make mine a glass of beer. r ------AAee 1 eeeeeeeeeeeee ----4--Aee------eA----e----- e--4 eeeee- ----Ae---e-- eeee A e A N. IJIGEHNE55 Pl10neBlack 331 Silverton, UPEUUH He sells Crown Flour, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, and Groceries '.':.::'.',1',Tri':.2i'.t'.:il.:1':f1'JL11111-112:':::::::.1 THE-SILVERTQNEAU A WE ALWAYS CARRY A FULL LINE THE VERY BEST GROCERIES That Money Can Buy. We are always careful in our selections and carry only such goods as we can recommend to our customers. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OF ALL KINDS. C. W. ROGERS SILVERTON'S EXCLUSIVE GROCER SILVERTON, OREGON Say! Were You in Class- When Miss Miller failed to relate her past? When Mr. Youel failed to say a Word? When Mr. Tschantz forgot to scratch his head? When Miss Bowen failed to blush? When Mr. Freeman forgot to smile? When Mrs. Tschanz failed to mention Eugene. - 3'-Z1112111211127-ZZ'-111Z'.ZZZ'J:Z221211111ii:':.'::J::.11222122212111Zi':,:':,t'::.t'::',:A:::.1'.'.1'::.:1t:::',1'-11jjjfjffj, . The Gem Opera House High Class Vaurleville Motion Pictures and Road Shows M . G . C O O L E Y MANAGER SILVERTON, -:- -:- -:- -:- OREGON , .... ,Annan ..v. .. ,,,,, ,- v --,- , vrvv ww,v v W 98 THE SILVERTONIAU B1:21:11-1:111'.A.1':aavaz-.111-111:11-:Lx-.11-,zzz-,zzz-.zz-,af m Q1-:zzzzz:-av.11A.1A.zz-:::.z-::.1::z:zz1211:zzzzzzr.-:,:.-.1c:: L. F. Evenson H. HAALAND I JEWELER i SHOEMAKER . ..Sh d t d . Fi .. D 1 a m o n d s, Watches, Osgpgisinz 3 sgesgalty. ne Clocks, Silverware PRICES RIGHT Watch Repairing a Specialty Opposite Masonic Bldg. Engraving Neatly Done Silverton, -:- Oregon if-T-1Till1'f1'W211'-ZZ'-111'-1111111121111ti',',1'.1:::1:::1:E g gtliiii11111111Z1'.1'::1Z',',11111111212211ii'. Anna's young man had been down to see her this even- ing as he Was leaving town for a Week. Upon returning home his father said: Father- C,idid you tell Anna you Would return in a Week? C.- No sirg I told her I was never coming back. Father- My son, that is strangeg why did you tell her that? C.- That's the only Way I could get a kiss. To Give Away-Cheap Some of my knowledge-K Pauline Morley. My famous basket ball career-I Robert Cookeb My heart-fMae Scott? My feet-fArmond Mathenyi Just one smile-K Elan Amstutzl Most famous Wit--fHappy Huttoni Advice-iJohn Hollingsworthl Lectures- f Miss Mil1er.J u.z::v.-.zzzzzzzzzzz121:21A.-.1-:.11:::::1:12:11-1it-:::.t::.:-5 1:-.1111fa-1:1122-:.::':,::z-.11-.21TJ:,lit::.::1::':::f:f: R. E. Phone 843 Opera House M- D- L. J. ADAMS Masonic Bldg' Attorney-at-Law Silverton- ' i ' Oregon Silverton, - : - Oregon 1'f-12'-ZZZIAA f-1'-'ffl'-l1Tl'.Z11'.11'.'.l1Z11', :SJf.M THE SILVERTONIAV 99 .M .... ------ ...... .Y ...... -----Y.-.-----...j iiiiTQyi1i5iEQiRrayit A DULLUM'S I l --------------AA-AAAAA--..AA. A-AAA. ........ ,.... .A..... Y A I . qe-.11::1-.- ..,,,,..,. Y ......,...,,,.,v.,.,., ,,,..Y,.,,, - BARBER SHOP 5-10-15c store SHAVIffr0QeH1ffff,,C,,9 is the place to trade. lI1 tOW!1. -- First National Bank Building: Masonic Bldg. Water Street -- Silverton, -:- Oregon SILVERTON, - OREGON -,14 , 11:-A-, 4,-, A 11:11-.-.AAAS-AAA,1-.11-A-,A , , , , A All-:A,.........e, -l-l- , A-A-A-A:-A -,-l A A-.11-.11-.1-.15 Pete- What makes 'Fat' Starr talk so much? Pauline- Can't you seeg he has a double chin. Sephus- Does your fountain pen always leak? George- No, only when I have ink in it. Mrs. Tschanz- Now Water Will swell a spong- Virgil Cinterruptingi- Yeh, and Whiskey will swell a head. .,..s eoeo.oeoloe,eol,eoe, . .oeo A oe,e,e,e,e,e,l,e ....s ..... ..... .oeoe, . lolo.,l,.oeo+oe,. S Silverton Creamery 8: ice Co. 1 ' -' ' M 4 U U U We can't prove what We say unless you give us an opportunity to do so. It is our aim to turn every shipper into a ' booster, and we are confident that if you will give us a trial shipment of your cream, We can make you a regular and satisfied shipper. A , 4 lr 45 ' i ,. 4 ,, 4 ,, ,V ,E N FACTORY: WATER AND JERSEY STREETS. Phone Blue 911 Silverton, Oregon iv11:1-.11-.zz-.zzz-.1-.11-:::.:zzzzzxz-:att-:tt-1-.::':::: ,zz-53,-,1:11-:ff,-gf,-gg,gi-511-5,1gg'-Y-5,115-557-5555'-37-J. 100 THE SILVERTONIA', -1 -.-,-, 1 -,A.-. 1 1111111111 -.-. 1 1 -,-,-,1 ,1,-, 1 11111 .-,1,-, 1 1111 1,-,1,1,1. 1 111 ,1,1, 1 ,111 1,-,1,-,11-.-.-,-,-,1 , 1 .-,-,1. 1 ,1,1 1 1 .1,1,1,1. 1 Q 1 OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES al ll'-T. and 4 g GOODRICI-I TIRES 4 insures the auto traveling public a safe and i sane means of transportation. 2 1 lTll1 -.11 ll my U l We have the agency for this y . l y Hill? renowned automobile and tire. Tell f ', ll gjf? us about your wants. 1 it 'MIB ,J-VJ, 'two' Full stock of repairs and accessories. H Overland Garage Q R. E. CROWE, Proprietor Main Street Lyle- Will you make me the happiest man in the World by becoming my Wife ? - Edna- No, I really could not marry you as my heart is with the departed. Lyle-fdisgustedl- It's a good thing for himg heill need all the ice he can getf' Mr. Tschantz Cspeaking to assembly?- Move down to the front and double up. I ,,.,.,, ,,,,, , . .,.......,....,..,,....... :rg1:-1:-:::::.:-: I Qaaz:-.:.-,zz-.zA.:::1-11-.11111-,-.1-.111-, -----1--- 1 1-1-11- 111- 1 -J Candy and Soft Drinks SEE C hu ' C h , S Candy Shop Hubbs Planing Mill for your Re 1 Home M de Ca dy Folding Silo Roof BEST IN TOWN Co ner of Oak and Water St South Water Street ll I 'T Y HUBBS PLANING MILL r:::::.:1'::,1:':::::,:::.zf,A,1zzz:-,z-1:-.1-.1-,-.zzz1'.-:::.-53,-,I r:::ai'::Jlvwlwur1ii12221122221-:Lt-ru.-,iz-, THE SILVERTONIAN 101 lOLSEN PHARMACY? THE NYAL STORE ll Lady and Gentlemen, Prescription Druggists 1 -z- V l E A complete stock of drugs and drug Sundries. ll School Supplies and Fine Stationery. is Sodas, Candies, Cigars. 11 Cameras, Supplies and Developing. I 1 ELMER C. oLsEN. Prop. Phone 1561 Silverton, Oregon lg M UM-un German Prisoner- You must admit that that last re- treat of ours was accomplished Without the loss of a man, a gun, or- A minute, retorted the Tommie. Mrs. Tschantz- How is Central America divided?', Vivian Cramer- By earth quakesf' An 8-period a day g keeps exemptions away. -A Freshie The City Meat Company Phone Blue 821 Oak Street 1101..- Silverton, : Oregon 102 THE SILVERTONIAU Silverten Laz er Co pany LUMBER, SI-IINGLES, BRICK, CEMENT AND DRAIN TILE Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Silverton, Oregon '.'V'J.t:::ns1t::-:.:.-:.-,zzz1':.:::A:::5.zz-.11-::::.1ze.:-.zz-Lzzzzzz-,1-::,-.ar.-.11:Q-.1-.11-,1-ff:,1:-,zz-.-.zz-,zz-:,-,1111-,ring-.11-,E Kenneth- You'll help when George Shields the High School, for if you don't Alma Will Page you as an alien spy regardless of What Johnnie Hollingsworth. Then Will Johnnie Cage you by the light of Sephus Starr. Jimmy- Where do all the bugs go in the Winter? Elan- You can search me- Jimmy- No, thanks, I just Wanted to know Where they go v 5.1111121-:.:-.1-.1111-.1-.-.112111:111t::'::.: .zzzzz:-.zzzzzzt-,zzz-: -::,:-,azz-::::::.-.11-3,11-53:5:5,:,:F Notary Public Law Collections J. E. H CSM ER 0 I have, always on tap, real bargains in big farms, little farms, large, beautiful city homes. cute little bungalows, business property, city lots and all kinds of business opportunities. Come and see, or write to J. E. HOSMER, SILVERTON, OREGON. r A ' U. S. Patents Money To Loan Brokerage i ,Z'3j,'jjjfj5,T,1'j,11i'f,111211'Jjjff, 11121111IJ.'.ZZZ'.T.211111ZZ1'.11l'.Z'f,Z1ZZiiiiii ffl'-illiiiiiiii',1ZZ'f3SIJ,1'.11E THE SILVERTONIAH 103 L +'-' v f 1 v v f A-4-A- 1 4'-vA' 1 A ' ' 9 -1 '111+'A- 'A-A-A-4-A-1 1 -A-- B 0' K' BAEER SHOP Jensen 8: Graham Eviglxxinge2iIogierIiv2i1ELLELg1t0- L Meat Market snip Gu aran need. LL L 5, Beams in Fine Bath and Good Shiner in connection. Opera House Bldg. T. R. Shockley, Proprietor :L ,L ,L ,L ,L ,L :I 1L 'I 'C L L L L 1' iw LL Lg V I 1 L' HOISIE DRESSED MEATS Fish in Season Goods Delivered Promptly Phone Blue 771 Silverton l njf.1L,-ff,-1.1-.1-.-,1-,11-,exe-,e,-,LL ,xiii-S-111-.-.111 HENRY SCHROEDER INSURANCE Fire, Life, Sick and Accidental Live Stock Insurance Phone Black 1481 E B 4' L, L L Ig ,I :L l LL :i LF LL L: 7? L ,L L L' if L' L L L I, 'L ,L :- ,L ,L LL ,L ,L ,L L I: L Il I' ,L Lg ,L L, -1 LL 'L 'L DR. S. H. SAUVE Resident Eye Specialist Ofiice over the Steelhammer Drug Store Office Main 160g Res. Green 961 L ,L L ,L L 'L Silverton, . Oregon ,, L, Silverton, Oregon eeeeee,,,,,,,.eeeee A e,,,e,e - LALA .11-:.:-:L-.zzzzz:-:.11:11-.1111-:,:-,zzzzzzzzz-.azz-.1zzz:-:::: Q H 11111:1-:.:-.zxzzxz-.-.zzigzzzzzz1111111111-.1-.zzz-:.z1zz-.11 A- F- BLACKERBY JULIUS ALM Dentlst The Progressive Grocer and 1- if Gents Furnisher L Lewis and wvater SKS come to usg we have it. .l. Think what you want, then Silverton, Oregon Phone Black 921 Silverton ,e,,,,,, Q, i ---- O .111it'.',11ZZZ'.'I-Z1'.'.1111211111AYA-A-ZZ'-11'-1111'ffifri111111AE mf,i11111112l1111111Z'fv2'I.'!.'f.Z1'.11111-11'.'l1Ztttlzxix'-A: - is L - Mrs. E. M. Hicks L ' 32 The Sdverton Bakery Dealer in GENERAL HARDVVARE The Home of the Great Majestic Range Phone Blue 841 Silverton L L L L L L L L L L L L II Ll ,L ,L L ,L 1' L, I' 1 4' 4' Henry Sc-hmidbauer Proprietor Fresh Bread, Pies and Cookies. Silverton, ' Oregon 1122-.:::':.:t:.'fr-': ' ' :::.1:'.1'nnnnr:. . . , , , , ini 104i THE SILVERTONIAH ! ,A GEO.W.STEELI-IAlVl1VlER THE DRUGGIST THE BEST OF EVERYTHING QUICK SERVICE ALWAYS COURTEOUS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES A EASTMAN KODAKS FREE DELIVERY THE REXALL STORE I I Geographical Tale. Two American soldiers Went into a restaurant at Salonica and asked for Turkey with Greece. The Waiter said, 'Tm sorry, gentlemen, but I can't Serviaf' Whereupon these sold- iers cried, Fetch the Bosphoruslv When that gentlemen ar- rived and heard the complaint, he Said: Well gentlemen, I don't Want to Russia, but you can't Romania , and the poor boys had to go away Hungary. HUBBS REAL ESTATE COMPANY EAL EST TE LOANS and INSURANCE Silverton, : : : : : : Oregon '111111-5,-:.f.:.111-.1-.11-ff A-A-A--A--A-4---------f -A'-AA-----A'--A f 'r-111'-vrrfffrr-1- THE SILVERTONIAH 105 The Silverton Tribune Published by HENRY E. BROWNE Subscription . 351.50 per year E ..-.. i V ,V ii Qi ,i U 3 i Linotyping and Job Work. ,,-:nuU. Some Questions and Answers Given by a Freshman Class. Ques.-What is the ofiice of the gastric juice? Ans.-The stomach. Ques.-What is a Congressman-at-large? Ans.-A Congressman Whose term has expired. Ques.What is a mountain range? Ans.-A kind of cook stove which is used in higher alti r14Esia. EmF H ii.i J. L. LARGENT,i13'r40p. SILVERTON, ' :- - OREGON :JJ.'.':::::.:z:::1:':3r:::.:',':::::,: 106 THE SILVERTONIAU I'-i111111'-1iiliiil'-221ii112212121Trl'-'lizzzzti'::::::.1-.111 1112:1:1-:,:::,z-5.:.11111111gg111- 1-53,1-,gyuun Black 681 New Brick Barn The - - SANITARY BARBER Pacific Transfer Co. SHOP and EXPRESS l. T Ed. Cushman, Prop. Piano Moving a Specialty: First -- Class Accomodations. I First Class Work Silverton, -:- Oregon Gem Theatre Bldg. Silverton :SSLzlztilnunni':5::::.1:::-, 11: 112.11-.-.zlazzpgli L:-.-.-.zzzzzzz:zzz-,z1-,zz-:.:za1:zzz114:.:-,-,zz-1-,1-::.'.:1::,1l Latin Student- Mrs. Tschanz, Was Caesar a great ath- lete ? Mrs. Tschanz- How tsrange, what makes you think so? Latin Student- Well, it says here that Caesar pitched his tent across the river. Pauline- If you Wish to talk of love, go see father. He'1l receive you with open arms. Pete- Yes, with open arms and closed fists. S. AMES-HARDWARE Silverton, Oregon ---------,vuiu:'A o' M '1xA A 11zzzzzvuuumqgzzzzzz-:.-:.1s:Jvnu.'.'.1:t11Inv0- 3 i , v ' 1 ' 1 4 1 11 1 4, U 4, ,v . 1, ,V ,. qi 45 U U All Builder's Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Mor- ig tar Stain and the Built- li up Johns-Manville Ashes- tos roofing on the S. H. if S. building furnished by 3? this firm. 'xMiUIllll1t'!JJ:S:.'.'.'.1W1'Y'Y'. THE SILVERTONIAH 107 a1'-11'-3'-'-1'-Z11335-ZZ .liittttt1112-3:?:1t':,:',1':.:::1:t'.',:1':.1'::,::-,-,iii:':::::,: -,-,' 'j:,1'fv1'jjj,iff, TIRES OILS Depot Garage and Machine Shop ALLEN BROS. Automobiles . Bicycles Ford Dodge Bros. Chevrolet Accessories Service lf,-,-,-,-.-,-f,-55,1-,fx.-.-,-L1-.-.11-.-,-.-f,T.-.-.-.-.111-,-.111f.fv11:-.1e1-,-,e1:-.-,- .... 11-.-.11 14.11 .-,211-,Z-.--,-,ZZ-,zllgn You can always tell a freshie, By his gasping vacant stare, And his mouth a hanging open, Getting in the High School air. l.i,l- Mr. Jones- Lola, what is that bright lightg is that the moon coming up o'er your shoulder? Lola Cin a Whisperb-Virgil, for goodness sakes put on M M a hat. igigigeg , ii,.ii eiW.i - i 1 .ig,i,ii.,4i.i 1 4,i,1i e iigi.ig,g,gYg,gWgii..,.Yg,iigi , g,ge 1 .,.Y 1 TRY THEM ONCE i CUNNY'S Silvertonia CHOCOLATES 75c per pound in bulk. In boxes 5cg 40cg 7503 51.509 83.75 1 4 4 You'll Eat Them Always if The Cozy Candy Shop ' Main St. Opposite P. O. mt?i'.1111Z'Jf.2121'-11' '513'-'ff1'-'-1131-11'-A-A-'1111'-ZZ'.Z',h 108 THE SILVERTONIAH 1 U ,V 11 zzz- .-,A. Y .-.1-:,:.:::,:: -.A, 1 zzpzzzzz -.A.A,'.' - 'J .:-,-,- , A,11 1 -:::: .-.-.A.A. ' .::.:.11::::111-: .-,A,',-,A,'. e :: .',',', A .-.'. A .'.'. 1 1:11 'YAY'.' Y ' f'.'. ' ::.12::-'frZiffif.w WOMEN'S AND Missns Suits Skirts Corsets Coats Waists Brassiers Dresses Petticoats Neckwear Middies i..: 5 To be satisfactory a garment must give both service and pleasure. Try shopping here. We give you In- dividual Styles at prices no higher than you pay for the yi ordinary kind. l The Woman's Specialty Shop Phone Green 1471 Silverton, Oregon Jaye B.- Say John, when are you going to have the funeral? John H.- What funeral are you talking about? Jaye B.- Oh, Miss Miller said We would take the life of Milton tomorrow, and I was Wondering when the funeral would be held. iT 1 Homes Pittman fin Physics class?- HOW long is a yard- stick? Fruit and Vegetables in Season Free Delivery to all Parts of City S. I-I. WALKER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PHONE BLACK s41 SILVERTON, OREGON -----'mnnnmn. 'r-'-'Mu- ar ---'llnn.--'M'--M Y vw --V--V---W v-v- ff--Y-v - - f-fYf- ---- 111-11111:-.uuuw::::,-:.1-.wx:.::-,-.-,-.ru-L-,-,z-. THE SILVERTONIA . ....,,,,l.,WW,.n..-. 'IL A. L. Robenault Horseshoeing and General Repairing Corner 1st and Lewis Sts. 1, 11 1' 11 ' 1 11 11 l, 'V 1 , ,, , 1, ,, 1k '1 1 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,1 ,1 1: 11 .1 1: '1 1 ,1 1 11 1 11 1 , 11 , 1, 11 1 11 Silverton, Oregon .111-.1111 4.-.-. T .- .-.- --1-47 ,.,v -,-,-,-,- , f,-,- M... -,A.A f .1-,-,-.- 1 ff .-,-,A. 1 if .-eAe'e 1 1-3 112,11-,1ef,-,af-1-,az-11 -..1 1 1, 11 U. S. Tires Goodyear Tires Silverton Vulcanizing Works Casings vulcanizedg retreadsg tubes vulcanized. When you thing of tires, think of us. All work guaranteed. : : Free Air Tubes Accessaries Silverton, Oregon , 1. 'I 1 1 '1 11 41 4, 1, 1, 15 41 1 1 , 1, ,, 4' 1' ,, 77,77,7,77 , I , 1 1 ,1, 11, Dr. A. E. WRIGHTMAN Oilice Ames Bldg. Phone Oflice Main 7213 Phone Res. Main 723 Silverton, Oregon ,1 11 1 ,1 11 ,1 1 , 4' N, 4' 1 19 ' ,1 , ,, 1 , 'I , ,, , 1 1, 1, , ,, 1, ,, 'I 1 +1 1, 'k 11 11 15 1, ' 1 till, 11 11 .... L .......... ,. ..... ...rr , ,, ........ ..--.-.H ...- ,1 E. L. Stiff 86 Son J. L. Robinson, Mgr. HOUSE FURNISI-IERS New and Second hand Goods Bought and Sold and Ex- changed. Phone Green 1461 Silverton 1 41 11 4, 1' ', 11 11 11 l' 11 1? 1' ' ,1 1, 11 1, 1' 1 11 ,' 11 ,, 11 li 1 1' 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 . , , 1, 1, 1 1 ,1 ,1 1+ ', 11 1, 11 11 V lr 4' , Q .1 aj 'K FJ 'S' ik l 0 X S W J . 1 1 Q Laxollmi 1111.11 r1,,1-HL5 ULANGHAM HIGH Suits for Live Young Americans They've got the snap and style you'll like. Our complete line of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, have the same up-to-the-min- ute appearance, combined with highest quality money can buy. Suits 9618 to 830. Shoes S6 to 58.50. Hats 53. to 85. Woolen Mills Store Silverton's Popular Clothiers in ' 1'-11 -'-'- -'-'-1'1'2'111'1'-'f - ' 1i LH:--11:1'r.i'::11'::.::- . t.A.' Y 1111114.11-.1-:,1111::g,',1-,-,111 X V 110 THE SILVERTONIAH BZ1'.'.12111'.:'::,11':::,:::1t1-,zzz11-.1122111115:-.1-:-1:1112I E1ttt1Z'.ZZZ'.11Z11111'-11'-Z11111'vlll'-A-11'-111'-22Z7-A-11'-'-1'-Af-7 ' ' ' tl N t ' S'lk d Slblfrrvnvurlvm Starr an . We Specialize in l B E N T S 0 N , S - S T O R E 5-10-156 Goods I ,- i' Staple and Fancy Groceries Silverton, -:- Oregon Silverton, Oregon nul:.:::-1:-111111111-,-:L111-.11111:11-:.:zz-.-.1-.-.11-.1:cyl l5An.11':.111111-55111'-111111211211'-'-221'-'-1 1117-11151 Crackem O'Kane: What you in for? Hop-head Hutton: Twenty years for f killing time.J Crackem : I'm in for C hanging picturesj Spider McCleary: I got twenty years for fstealing bases? Pug Morley: That's nothin', I gotthirty for Cshooting the chutes.J Bull Wolcott: Yeh, dat's nothin', I got ten just for fchoin' off a speaker.J Stool Pigeon Digerness: Dey got me for ten, for frun- ning over a new song? Beef Shields: I got five just for Csmothering a laugh.J Stew Hollingsworth: Three years here for fsetting her heart on fired Kid Hammond: I'm in 'till I get out for Cknifing a performance? Slugger Huddleston: Life for I murdering the English language.J . H Phone Green 771 ' Box 73 C. R. CASPERSEN LADIES' AND GENTS' T A I L 0 R French Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Blackerby Building Silverton, Oregon V. ...... -- ---- -v -------- -- ----- w---- - -- ---H ---Y. v-we -f-ff- ----vuluuwii THE SILVERTONIAH M WW' ' M MA------ as: GRO UP First National Bank Y OUNG men-and young Women too-will find in a connection with this strongly founded, Gov- ernment Supervised bank, a financial stepping stone which will help them carry on in What- ever line of endeavor they may choose. We cordially Welcome small accounts and young patrons-for We know the one will get larger and the other older as the First National Bank continues its successful progress. OFFICERS: Julius Alm .......... ............................ .............. P r esident T. T. Risteigen .... .......... V ice-President T. P. Risteigen ..... ................. C ashier J. W. Hyett .......... ........ A sst.-Cashier 112 A THE SILVERTONIA En Gfnnxlnmimu. It's over with! Twas some ordeal! When the business manager and the editor looked serious, the rest laughed. They thought that Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing might be applied in this case. But truthfully it was some task and we predict that future editors and business man- agers will confirm this statement. The sages tell us there was never a great thing achieved Without a corresponding and proportionate -sacrifice. Tis true! We know it.' That explains this annual. The staff sacrificed very little of their valuable time. Donald Hutton, a Fresman ffor whom the editor predicts a bright futurel contributed more toward the annual than any student in school though he was not on the literary staff. The editor didn't have much time to spare. CHe took six subjects and waited upon a young ladyg Nuf Sed ll He also frankly admits and does not profess to have the intelligence of his worthy predecessors. But we consider this annual a success when we take into consideration our limitations as composers. Our school year in athletics has been a total failure, but the managers made it pay. The student body assumed and settled debts amounting to 350.00 contracted by the Class of 17 and others. The oflicers intend to leave this year's record clean in a financial way and close the year at least successful as business students. While writing this we feel that something was accom- plished, but with proper student co-operation it should have been a far better book. We are satisfied and thank our assistants. This is a good publication for a school register- ing only 120 students. If there are any objections, refer them to us. We took these positions with the expectations of getting some hard knocks, and we stand ready to receive. But do not lecture on our incompetence. We realize that far better than you We did our best. That's all we could do. John Hollingsworth, Editor-in-Chief. Sephus Starr, Business Manager. .4 I 52' 5 Q., 231 4, ,fi . . ,.. , X - -Q- . ' -L. .1 x . ,dj-2 I Q T5 af Diff . .--.1-Ash . ?ii'f' ,gi T.. 1 kw?r fS'Fm 1161 Q14 g-if ' --2 'EW Q . ' 1, Ai A , P ., ,,. ,431 53C. ,, L, fu 'rbi ' , HJ iq - .Meg-f2?,' '-14 . -fm 4 ,. . 5' Q9 .gg J. I ...1- mi35 - Q. A in , 'hpg - ' An ,, E 1 .., li . if -Z , 1 X , .If -' L' V J ,. 1, 1 f x '.f V, E 5 A, K, I