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

Page 22 text:

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.

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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.

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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