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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

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M , - - . 3' s,g.f,-g V 3. wiv, .- Q., 'P'a'-1-:iff f ,b-1afff'?ii?i '31?5f'iffPFf?f2x1iEi-Q ,901 feng, 191, -1.1 , v-'L f. k qfwrgb 1 if 855- ,H 2 1- .. ---.-,- ,-.Q-. .,. . ..,,L.,. . ,. , W ., , J, ,, , ., .... , . ., . . , f 554,35 , 4, , X 3- x -Q v. 9 ' . 1-,rr Y ,7'5QT'B-'K' 1 2.5 fafvaf 2. F 1241: ,2 5m'il5.11' ' ' x uf. YEAR QQK M ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTS 5H.VEQTO l'HGH SCHQOL , ,L .,,A L ik HL-X A . V 1 9 3 ,bfi hi., N x 2' Axis Q si?:l5' 7 f 0 9 1:1 M 'fx 'ffl X y ' 1 I gf Q X35 + 44 L, ri-. N, V n ' Q M, I Q U , Q, 5 2 X 1 f FV Lf 2 THE SILVERTON IA TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Military Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Literary Debate Athletics Features Alumni Advertisements and Humor THE Sl LV ERTONIAU '2 Illf1IlIl'A'l'ION 'Pu Sl'l l'. B. 'l'. Y0l'l+lL, who has by his l'UllSi1lIlf oifm-ts kept. the stamlurcl of thc' school high, und uho has nssistvtl in all studvnt :wt- ivitivs, do wc- thc' UMASS of 1919 llmlivutv this Silv0:'tonin THE Sl LVEli'l'0NIA 5 SILVERTON-PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE How many citizens and business men of this city re- member the old oak tree that used to grow on the corner of what is now First and Main streets? We venture the prediction that only a small percentage of those who take the trouble to read this article would recognize the picture on the opposite page as the main business corner of Sil- verton 30 years ago. Yet it has not been long since the tree, the corner, and the high wheeled bicycles were fa- miliar objects to everyone in this part of the country. What a change has been wrought since Silverton's only claim to fame was the Silverton band, led by Homer Dav- enport, and which numbered among its members the man who led the Third Oregon in France-4Col. John L. May. We doubt if Homer Davenport could recognize in the thriving and up-to-date city of today the sleepy village that he made famous. Instead of being remembered only as the home-town of a genius. Silverton's growing indus- tries, busy streets, and beautiful homes have given it a reputation all through the Willamette Valley such as few cities enjoy. A more prosperous city for its size would indeed be hard to find, but there are as yet too many undeveloped resources which must be developed before Silverton ap- proaches the limit of its possibilities. It is in the center of an unusually rich agricultural section which produces an abundance of fruit and vegetables. Another asset which has been almost overlooked in the past is scenery. Beautiful views can be had from almost any road leading out of Silverton. This is especially true of the canyon road. Other scenic attractions such '.s Silver Creek Falls, not far from this city, are not po- sessed by every community. When the six-year good roads program adopted by Marion county is carried out, all these points of interest will be easily accessible. But we cannot swell out our chests and heads and ad- vertise Silverton as the model city until certain public improvements have been made. A national guard com- pany must be raised before an armory is assured. Every city of this size should have a city hall or auditorium, an efficient fire department is needed, and last but not least the high school must have a gymnasium! 2 1 1 THE SILVERTONIAB 7 SILVERTONIA STAFF Editor in Chief Kenneth Youel A Brock Hammond --f-?-- Business Manager Lyle Johnson A Assistant Editor George Henriksen f----- Velma Moser Clarence Harris Don Hutton Seward Hoblitt Vernon Suckow --+-f-- Ruth Gregg Bessie Smith Armond Matheny 'Vivian Browne Theodore Hobart Don O'Kane Frank Wolcott Asst. Business Mgr. 1 Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshmen Editor Pictorial and Art Editor Literary Editor Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Faculty Alumni Exchanges Jokes THE SILVE RTONIAN EDITORIAL The publication of the Silvertonia is the biggest enter- prise undertaken by the students of Silverton High School during the year. In this way we endeavor to show the people of the community just what we are doing, and in what activities we are taking part. The production of the bookdis a test of the quality of the work which the students can 0. The Silvertonia is a complete record of the happenings in the high school during the year. Naturally the pro- duction is made easier by a successful year. In that res- pect we have been more fortunate than our immediate predecessors. Success, in high school affairs, is measur- ed by athletics, debate and the favorable conclusion of student activities. This year the Silverton High School Spirit was especially manifest. It was the spirit which helped us to win the games, and which compels every stu- dent to do his best and to support the high school loyally in all events. The new high school song is typical in this respect, and what student could hear this song without doing his best for Old S. H. S. The different student activities, including the Silver- tonia have been enthusiastically supported by the towns- people during the year, and for this we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. Were it not for their support the year would be a total failure. In the spring annual tickets were sold in order to find out whether or not the business men of the town were backing us. The results were so gratifying that a larger book has been published than ever before. To those who have assisted in the publication of this book, I will say that we appreciate your cooperation and will also say that we are well pleased with the photo- graphy. engraving, and printing and give credit to whom credit is due. The standards of the school demand that we make each Silvertonia better than the last. The staE has spent a great deal of time and energy in an eiort to uphold this standard, and we hope we have been successful. Of course, in an annual some mistakes are inevitable, but we believe that they have been reduced to a minimum. At any rate, we have done our best-that's all we could do. MIIJM F , iw Matheny O'Kane Freeman Suckow 5253 F S. H. S. MILITIA COMPANY At the beginning of the year a company was organized among the boys for military drill. Mr. Freeman, the man- ual training teacher, Who has had several years experience with the National Guard was chosen as instructor. The boys were all enthusiastic and several squads could be seen at almost any time of the day. The rivalry for the L-Psitlon of officers and non coms became intense, and the c.'fferent manuals were read and reread. After several weeks of drill, Mr. Freeman appointed Vernon Suckow captain. Armond Matheny first lieutenant and Don O'Kane second lieutenant. . The company drills on Monday and Wednesday imme- diately following school. A great interest Was taken es- pecially at the first of the year, as the training would have been of use to the participants if they should enter the ser- vice. It is generally believed that drilling improves the mind and stimulates health and for this reason it is given in the high school. Next year it is expected that the drill will be even more successful than this year, since uniforms and equipment will probably be Secured. THE SILVERTONIAH S. H. S. SOLDIERS Alfred Adams Frank Alm Dalton Brame Nye Bristol lrwin Brooks Vrc-fl Cavender Wallace Cooley Willis Cooley Merlin Conrad Roy Drury Arthur Dahl George Davis Olfan DeGuire Ranhael DeGuire Helmer Digerness Dick Downs Merritt Freeman Bennie Fleischman Barney Goetz Hiram Grazier Lester Green Lloyd Haberly Earl Hartman Henry Hutton Claire Jarvis Walter Knauf Elmer Lawrence Harold Lee Norris Ames Wm. Sandel Earl Adams Harry Carson Carl Moser Casper Towe Dewalt Wolfard Frank Wray Paul Wray . M Robert Wray Sephus Starr Quincy Davis John Hollingsworth Geo. Shields Homer Pittman Harold Chase Otto Denzel Berge Borrevik Helmer Brokke Edwin Durno Harry Riches Roy Davenport Earl Helgersen Dewey Allen Ted Finley Wilfred Loomis Jas. Miller Melvin Moe Oral Palmateer Herman Quall Chas. Reynolds Harold Riches Dick Ross Clifford Rue Ralph Service Clarence Sheeder Harley Smith James Solberg Wm. Steelhammer Herman Towe Albert Towe George Towe Wm. Towe Chester Wolcott Vernon Wolcott Henry Dahl Alvin Madsen 1 2 THE SILVERTONIAH Former Students of S. H. S. in the Service Since the last Silvertonia was published the great war has been brought to a close and the loyal sons of S. H. S. are returning from the war, instead of leaving. In the' service of the United States during the war, Silverton Hi School was splendidly well represented, having a larger 1 ercent: ge than some of the larger schools. We, the students of Silverton High School wish to take this means of showing our honor and respect to the former students of this school who so nobly sacrificed their work, their homes and even their lives that we who were unable to go might live peacefully. And especially do we wish to honor and sacredly perpetuate the memory of those who are represented on our service flag with gold stars. Our service flag has grown steadily in size. and during the past year a number of new stars have been added. More than a few of former S. H. S. students were in active service and from the reports, the fighting spirit gained in S. H. S. was in evidence on the battlefields of France. Since their departure our thoughts and hopes have been towards their triumphant home coming and now that they are returning victorious no pains should be spared to give the honor which is due. The fact that they are returning one by one makes it impossible to give a big celebration at the present time, but they have known all through that their high school was behind them. and even though noth- ing is done immediately, we shall let them know that we owe them a debt which can never be paid. All the different classes were well represented. since it was tvpically American for everyone to do his duty, and Silverton High is a hundred per cent patriotic. An- other way this was shown was in the different war activi- ties here at home. In these, those students who were un- able to fight showed that they were there in spirit if not in body, by the wonderful way in which all drives, war work and so forth, were conducted. The students proved that they were back of the boys by the way the Liberty Loan, etc., was received. We are proud of the former students who have entered the service,,and join with them in the jov of the home- coming, or the reverence for those who will never return. ,,,......:P 1 m 1 i 1 UMTY 10 Tl-IE SILVERTONIAN THE FACULTY Here's to the Faculty! May they live to see many more classes of Seniors pass outward through the portals of old S. H. S. They deserve inestimable credit for the work they have clone during the past year. This year has been an espec- ially trying one, but through their good work we have completed it, much wiser than before. Miss Botsford was appointed censor for the annual, and since coming to Silverton High, she has proved her- self invaluable to the students. Mr. Freeman offered his services very efficiently as coach for the boys' basket ball team. As a result the boys played many winning games. Miss Josephine Hammond was the coach for the girls basket ball team, and this team also met with very few de- feats. Superintendent Youel has much credit due him, as well, for the interest he took in all the school affairs of' the year. Mr. Tschanz had the responsibility of acting as debate coach, but it seems that he was very eflicient in this art, and still had time to back us up in all of our other under- takings. We must not neglect to mention the good work Mrs. Tschanz has done for the whole high school, as well as for the Philadorian Literary Scyjety in acting as Faculty ad- visor. Last in our list, but by no means least, comes Miss Fern Wells, commercial teacher, and always ready with a good will to do everything in her ability to make our every act- ivity a success. THE SILVERTONIAU 1 4 Mr. H. C. Tschanz Principal High School Mathematics and Science Debate Coach Second Year Mr. B. T. Youel Superintendent of Schools Second Year THE SILVI-Gli'I'0NIA Mrs. H. C. Tschanz Languages Philadorian advisor Second Year Mr. C. N. Freeman Manual Training Athletic Coach Second Year THE SILVERTONIAV 19- Miss Fern Wells Commercial First Year Miss Josephine Hammond Domestic Science Girls Athletic Coach Websterian adivsor First Year i THE SILVERTONIAH Mrs. Stella Bates English First Year Miss Irma Botsford English 'Silvertoniav censor First Year , X sw' J 22 TI-IE SILVERTONIAN McCleary, Pres. Suckow, V. Pres. Fischer, Sec.-treas. Wolcott, Sgt.-at-arms Class motto: Be a Self Starter Class Flower: Shasta Daisy Class Colors: Orange and Gray .515 THE SILVERTONIAN 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1919 entered Silverton High in 1915. We being new to the high school, and the high school being new to us we naturally felt shy and looked to our noble upper classmen to show us our places and also looked to them as a pattern for a grand and glorious high school career. Our place we soon found, a very insignificant one, the result of the pattern we leave to you. If we had been ignored until we could adjust ourselves to the high school life in our own way, all would have been well. But no, we were dragged to receptions and new horrors inflicted upon us. We were the joke of all. All this we took in good spirit. At our first class meeting we elected Vernon Suckow, president, Velma Moser vice president, Bernard Nutting secretary treasurer, and Helmer Brokke sergeant at arms. The second year we came back a little older and of course much wiser, and ready to take our place as chief tormentor of the new Frosh class. This year we felt more at home in high school and a few of our students tried out for different high school athletics and some won letters. Our class officers were Vernon Suckow president, Vel- ma Moser vice president, Harry Sprague secretary treas- urer, and Dalton Brame sergeant at arms. During our Junior year we had more Junior students represented in high school activites than any other class. The class oflicers for the year were Velma Moser presi- dent, Don O'Kane vice president, Kenneth Youel secre- tary treasurer and Sylvan McCleary sergeant at arms. This is the last year in Silverton High and we stand proudly as the class that leads. Our enrollment is not so large as when we were Frosh but we proudly note that most of those who have dropped out, are, or have been in the service. But our class will be one of the largest to ever graduate from Silverton High School. 0 THE SILVERTONIA' ' BESSIE SMITH IVork-where did I hear that word before. NVebsterian, class basket ball 1-2- 4, basket ball 2-4, capt basket ball 2, mgr. basket ball 4, Silvertonia staff 4, student cabinet 4, chorus 1-2. VERNON SUCKOVV Gruff voice dress up there Websterian, class pres. 1-2, Silver- tonia Staff 1-2-3-4, vice pres. student body 2, student cabinet 4, vice pres. class 4, vice pres. Websterians 2, composer of Old S. H. S. , capt. cadets 4. VIRGINIA SMITH .g,, Gnd bless the mall'-who invented eats Philadorian, sec.-treas.Phi1ador- Lrms 4. RUTH COOKE Speech is great, but silence greater Philadorian. 'THE SILVE RTONIA 25- ALMA HALVORSEN XV? grant although she had much humor, sho was very shy in using it VVebsterian, student cabinet 2, first prize Silvertonia story contest 4. FLORENFE BROVVN Attending to her own affairs, and doing' hm' lovvl best K Philadorian, chorus 2-3. OLGA ALRIFK A 2I'0ilf w0l-kor who accomplishes lnuch-saying' little Wehsterian. LOIS ZIMMERMAN Lfodcst, and shy is this young maid, But to teach school is not afraid. Philadorian, chorus 3. 26 THE SILVERTONIAH VIOLA SFHAFER A quiet stuflious girl is shv, Ambitious to ax high flogrcc Websterian. ICLTA PLE'l l' 1t's easy enough to be pleasant Philaclorinn, chorus 3. SYLVIN Mcl'LEARY Tall, gffod looking, had combination for the ladies WVebstcrir,n, bs,skeL ball capt. 4, basket ball 2-3-4, football 2-3-4, baseball 1-2-3-4, class basket b'al1 1-2-3-4 class pres. 4. vice pres. Websterians 4, student cabinet 4, sec.-treas. studeni body 4, class sgt. arms 3, chorug 2-3. LILLIAN STEINER Ambition is an tmit well mlmired in true woman Entered from Colfax, Wu. 3, Phila- dorian. f 1 TI-IE SILVERTONIAH 271 DON 0'KANE E 2 An expert at the light fantastic: Philadorian, basket ball 3-4, foot- 3-4, baseball 2-3-4, baseball mgr. 3, class basketball 1-2-3-4, pres. stu- dent body 4, student cabinet 4, Sil- vertonia stuff 4, pres. Philadorians 4, vice president class 4, 2nd lieut- enant cadcts 4. Therefore has his way with women 'PHELMA LINSTEAD Entered from Hesperia, Mich., 3, Websterian. VIVIAN BROVVNE A study in brown Philadorian, class basket ball 4, Silvertonia staff 4, chorus 2. GLADYS VIKAN A whiz in Latin Entered from Bottineau, N. D. 4. Websterian. THE SILVERTONIAH 3 l Able with Phi 5 5 5 MAUD E SAYRE A quiet and pleasing mallner mins many friends. Philadorian, chorus 2-3. KENNETH YOUEL A genius is he, who can out argue me Entered from Eugene 3, Webster- ian, debate 3-4, basket, ball 3-4, class basket ball 3-4, football 3-4, mgr. baseball 4, editor in chief Silvertouia 4, class Sec.-treas. 3, student cabinet 4, baseball 3-4. LETHA MOORFS And with at glad growl morning, she passes a!c:ng,' her way Philadorian. CRETA BROUGHTON to talk nn any sub,jc:wt-even the faculty I FD ladorian, class basket bal. - ' THE Sl LVERTONIAH 20 ARTHUR DIUKMAN Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch Websterian, football 3-4, baseball 3-4, choru-5 3, track 1, class track 1. MAYE SCOTT For sho is an jolly good fellow Websterian, class basket ball 1-2- 4, basket ball 2-4, chorus 1. FRA NI I XVOLPOTT Littlg bits of bluffing, lots of air quite hot, Makes his reritutions seem what they are llot. Webstcrian, class basket ball 2-3- 4, class Sgt. arms 4,. Silvertcnia, staff 4, Sgt. arms Wcbsteriarxs 4. FLORENCE STEINER To worry is to makg today unhappy Entered from Colfax, Wu. 3, NVeb- sterian. 54rlwHE SILVERTONIA INEZ FISUHER Full of izxlky talks and smilvs Websterian, class sec.-treas. 4. VIOLA SANDERS Always rezuly for a pep club hike Websterian, class basket ball 1-2- 3, Silvertonis. stnlf 3, student cabi- net 3. IDA LINCOLN SUll1ClVh0l'C ill l'4'l'illll'0 is an L-us Webstcrian, chorus 2. DELI. ALEXANDER Just came to our hi this year but hc has made a hit. Entered from Independence school, basket ball 4, class basket ball 4, football 4, baseball 4. Hig.. THE SILVERTONIAN 31 THEO SMITH Her very frowns are fairer than thr, smiles of other girls to- Philadorian. FAYE ALLEN A pleasing little lady. W'ell known for her smile Philadorian, chorus 3. LEO REI-l0RS'l' Better late than never Entered second semester from Vic'- tor, Mont., Philadorian. RUTH GREGG Laugh and the world laughs with you ' Webstorian, Silvertonia staff 4, chorus 2. E 2 9 THE SILVERTONIAH GEORGI-C HENRIKSEN Has il mania for things up in Port- land Philadorian, entered from Wash- ington High, Asst. business mgr Sil- vertonia 4. FERN SHERLOCK True blue, we may dl-pond on you Websterian, basket ball 3, class basket ball 4, chorus 2. JAYE BLEAKNEY Mark Antony's closest rival. All ora- toricul whirlwind Entered from Hullt, Philadoriau, sgt. arms Philadoriexis 2, chorus 2. Debate 2-4 V IGLMA MUSER If silence were golden, I'1l be no lnil- lionaire Philadorian, vice president class 2. pres. class 3, student cabinet 4, Sil- vertonia. staff 3-4, soc. treas. Phila.- doriaflls 3, class basket ball 4. THE SILVER'l'0NIA 33 1 f, ,, ' ' ' 5. 4 if 5 j , r ,,.1, Q., Q f ik nf -,Ng ' 1 x. N-ft lr- 3' 1 s-sw fQ,, ' 1 'AI' if FA YH ISENTSUN .lImmTny criclif-ts but thingzz zxru slow, XYz:kc up kids, wc'v0 got to go XVcbsterian, basket ball 1-2-4, Capt. ba:-Jkot ball 4, class basket ball 1-2- 4, sec.-treas. Wclxstcrians -1, chorus -1 A RMON D MA'l'HI'lN Y I cluxttcr, chatter as I go Websterian, football 1-2-3-4, capt. football 4, track 1, baseball 1-,S-fl. Slvertonia staff 4, student cabinet 4, chorus 3, class basket ball 3-4, class track 1. 1. 34 THE SILVERTONIAH p SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY -Madam Avaamova Koobasova, Calias Velma Moserl the famous seeress was alone, and when one is alone their thoughts always ramble, sometimes into the future more often to the past. Madam Koobasova's thoughts were drifting backward to her school days, her high school days and her class mates. Where are they now-Vivi- an-Don-Sylvin-Ruth- an inspiration-Madam, who knows the past. present and future will soon know wIie o they are-she is a crystal gazer. Madam seats herself in front of the crystal. says the magic words. which the snirits cannot tell. ln the center of the ball a light flames, it dolls and scene shapes itself. All is white in the room white-robefl figures move to and fro. The picture becomes more clear and we see that the room is in a hospital and the white- robed figures are Dr. Elta Plett and nurses Lillian and Florence Steiner. The picture fades. The light again flares up. We see the interior of a church, the minister we see to be Sylvan McCleary. This is somewhat of a shock-Yes and the organist is Letha Moores, and the young woman sitting near the fron: in the W. C. T. U. is Mae Scott. Madam has read of her good work. The vision fades, and another scene flares up. 'much ighter than before. A symphony orchestra is playing with Monseiur Vernon Suckow, the celebrated musician, directing a recent jazz piece. Again the scene fades and we see Olga Alriclc and Ruth Cooke go hurrying along the street and then stop in front of a movie show where Fern Sherlock is billed to nlav the role of vampire against the handsome hero John- ny Cage and Bessie Smith advertised as comedy heroine. This time the light does not fade completely away, but me see a newspaper oflice in some busy city. The office is in extreme disorder. Geo. Henriksen, editor, is very busy at his desk. In an adjoining room, Vivian Browne star reporter, is busily pounding the keys of the typewrit- er so as to get returns of a faculty meeting from a near- by town. The meeting was attended by principal Zim- merman, supt. Vikan, Greta Broughton and Viola Schafer Chief telephone operator Viola Sanders Seem 'GQ make ei THE SILVERTONIAH 35 questionable amount of trips to the editJr's desk for petty things. This time as the scene fades and reappears, we see Frank Vfo'c0tt the criminal, becominglv attired in stripes pleading not guilty before the desk of Judg: Bleakney. The iuflge roars across the room and summons Attorney Kenneth Youel, counsel for the defendant, vvho has been discussing the case with Ruth Gregg, prasccuting attor- ney. The next peep we get into the future is of Ida Lincoln, chauffeurette. driving along California Highvvavs. She s-tops in front of a huge bill poster that reads: Chautau- qua Lecture Sundav. Don O'Kane the leading speaker. will talk on 'Home Rule For Ireland' Every body Invited. Again the scene fades, but again reveals the future. Business Manager Dell Alexander is seated behind a large mahogany dsk, with private secretarv Maude Sayre at l'is right hand taking dictation. Evidently this is the government oHice for We see Alma Halvorsen patientlv waiting in the outer ofiice to get a copyright on her latest novel and Leo Rehorst with a miniature engine to have patended. The picture fades entirely from vievv after a Wait of several minutes We see a faint light and then We gradually discern the features of Theo Smith, and at her side, Thel- ma Linstead. They are standing on foreign soil among native heathens, so We decide that they have left their homes to become missionaries. Just a flash and we are back to a familiar looking park, but one so reconstructed and modern looking. Inez Fischer is seated on a bench, openly Hirting with the dis- tinguished looking gentleman, Armond Matheny. Vir- ginia Smith dressed in nursemaid's attire, and Wheeling a baby buggy. allows her wrath to get the best of usually calm disposition when she perceives the deadly flirt, glancing coduettishly at Mr. Matheny. Far over in the distance We see an immense tent. Ma- dam asks the globe to reveal to us what this is, and in an instant We are looking upon a brilliantly colored poster which reads: See Fave Bentson today at the Biggest Cir- cus on Earth. She lifts and plays ball with 1000 pound vveightS. ' 'W I 36 THE SILVERTONIAN Our next view is of a busy city. From all appearances we have concluded that it must be Seattle. Faye Allen, distinguished society matron, is reading the newspaper which bears headlines- Florence Brown accepts Posi- tion of Matron at Y. W. C. Af, The light is growing dimmer as it fiashes up this time, but it is not too dim for us to see the interior of an opera house in which Arthur Dickman sings and dances, sur- rounded by a bevy of Beautiful Girls, then the light goes out. and the crystal again looks like a common globe. Madam Koobasova gently pushes it to one side and gazes silently into space, her mind filled with realistic images of her school mates. ..il...T-0L..l.-..- SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of 1919, of the Silverton High School, in town of Silverton, in county of Marion, in state of Oregon, being of sound mind and memory, and feel4 ing that our dignified and studious name has served its end with us, do make publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First: To Mr. Whitlock the sole right to be administrator of this said will and at the same time reserving all rights and privileges not specified. ' Second: To the faculty our sincere thanks for their efforts extended in our behalf. Third: To the Junior Class, our esteemed name and right to use it to the credit of our school as we have done, our assembly, privilege of having a Senior sneak day and giving high school hops unquestioned by the faculty. Fourth: To the S. H. S. our everlasting loyalty. Fifth: We do collectively and separately will the follow- ing: To Mr. Freeman-A Williamls shaving stick. To Selma and Velma Pflum-Florence and Lillian Stein- er leave their sisterly spats. To Mr. Youel-a book of blank pages entitled What I Shall Hold You Responsible For in which he may record the same for future use. THE SILVERTONIAH 37 To Lyle Johnson-A phonograph to talk for him When he sleeps. To Ernest Havernick-rights unquestioned to puppy love. To Ted Hobart-Frank Wolcott's loud sox. To Sissy Leaf-privilege of Wearing hi school sweater. To the Junior toast master-Don O'Kane leaves all his self control. 'Fo Cutey Hartman-a silver backed album to keep pick tures of her soldier boys. To Knut Digerness-We bequeath one large bottle of milk and moreover-the perfect right to be called an Irish-- man. To Verne Parker-Faye Allen leaves one piece of gum, ton's third law. 'Fo Llyod Fry-Dell leaves his basket ball speed, To Some Good Girl-My lost Senior-Theo Smith. To Sid. Morley-'Maude Sayre leaves her Oh joy to be used as a cuss Word. To whomsoever-Gladys Vikan's Cicero. To Lyle Johnson-My ability to be silent in three lang- uages-Olga Alrick. To Jean Adams-Elta Plett leaves one bottle of Sur: Kure for Fickleness. ' To Vivian Cramer-Ruth Cooke leaves her siren Ways. To Mona Bowen-my tripping steps-Viola Sanders. To Ralph Ellis-George Henriksen leaves his last packag - of Life Savers. 'Fo Agnes-Creta Broughtons height. To some hard Worker-the honor of wearing two silver bars and taking my place among the cadets. 'iliulf' Suckow. In Witness thereof We have hereunto set our seal this sixth day of June A. D. 1919. CLASS OF 1919 ff , em a JUNIOR G Yugi? sis 6 40 1 9, ff 'A , H5507 Q., 5,1 I L9... 40 THE SILVERTONIAH Morley, Pres. Hobart, Sec.-Treas. johnson, V. Pres. Amstutz, Sergt. at Arms Class Motto-The Mind is Strengthened by Learning Class Flower-Marchel Miel Rose Class Colors-Orange and Purple THE SILVERTONIAU 4lf JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Now that we are Juniors let us indulge in retrosection for a moment and lind out just what we nave accomplish- ed since entering the portals of old S. H. S. Of course as lfresnmeii we were green, or unusually green perhaps, but we were our little green lids and were proclaimed good sports. by the upper ciassmen. W e too .4 part in all tue activites and furnished two men in football as well as having a husky team of our own. We were well represented in all student activites in our Sopohomore year. We sent 6 men to the front in foot- ball, Z in debate, 4 in baseball and also three made the ilrst team in basket ball. Let us not forget the girls who were the class champions in basket ball, while two ans- wered the call of the first team. Juniors, we may look back with pleasure over this happy fruitful year. It has been disrupted by the loss of several members to the Senior class, yet with our united efforts we have made it a more pleasant and honorary one than the last. Juniors on the football team were: Mor- ley, Bennett, Woods, Johnson, Hammond and Harwood. In basket ball, Morley, Bennett and Harwood made the first team and in debate Hammond and Hobart and Ams- tutz represented the high school. The baseball team is well supported by the members of '20, With Morley as captain the backbone of the team is made up of Juniors, Next year we are Seniors and as Seniors, we will do our best to make the class of '20 one long to be remembered in the history of old S. H. S. Afterword Of course you are very hilarious over the vacation soon to be but do not let your high spirits carry you astray or lead you to forget your duty, as faithful Seniors serving the Orange and Black. xt, QAQ tm' 'Pnl li Al C 0 s 4 ef' Mew: v 'Z 1 xg!! Q5 IH Hobart, Alrick, Harris Adams, McCo1lough. Pooler, Johnson Olsen, Matheny, Davenport, Cage, Whitlock, Bennett, Hadley Hadley, Upson, Hamznond, Digerness, Harwood, Morley, Wilson. Bleakney, Jones. Denzel, Lindquest, Woods, Larsen, Amstutz, Brokke, Haevernick l 25 gn 1 4 ,GX f, , I L 46 THE SILVERTONIAH Hutton, Pres. Cramer, V. Pres. Andrews, Sec.-Treas. Huddleston, Sgt.-at-Ari SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Silverton High School has been aware of our presence ever since that immortal day when we entered as Frosh In the capacity of Freshmen we did not lack any of the so called green qualitiesg and those destined to.underg1 the fates predicted by the Sophomores, submitted to un asked for baths bravely. We organized soon after th4 opening of school and competent ofiicers were elected. The following year we endeavored to show the greel ones the things we had learned, and prior to the initiatioi thru which we literally pushed them, the poor little one were true to their traditional color. After the excitemen of that event we settled down to our daily routine of worl and studies-for a while. We were well represented in athletcis and our clas has the honor of having a basket ball team of its own. Our aim is to be always ready with assistance which th school may need and to oifer our talents to the upbuildin and advancement of S. H. S. We sincerely hope that when our missions have been fulfilled in these study halls that we will be able to say: , Mightiest in the gnightiest-it becomes, our Class Q 21- ' ' THE SILVERTONIAU 47 Class Motto :- Rowing, Not Drifting. ' Class Flower :-Narcissus. Class Colors: -Orange and White fs-Q-Q-Q-1:-:.7 NIVVUV VVVVV vVV 3 1 F - '10 THE SILVERTONIAH . Porter, pres. Warnock, vice pres. Decker, sec.-treas. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September the 21st, 1918, saw the entrance of a large and enthusiastic class into the Silverton High School. W'hen the class of '22 entered, the wise old Seniors turn- ed in their graves and grunted, the Juniors termed us green , and even the Sophomores acknowledged in- tellectual rivals. Brown, crisp paper with burnt edges, a piece of black crepe, holding it close together, was the property of each individual in the Freshman class, one dreary October day, being presented to us by the Sophs. Fate had ordained our termination. The day drew near. Our knees trembled, our teeth chattered. Later the same day we received a warning Be at the S. H. S. 8:00 Soph. The initiation was one of the most hunnish ordeals ever committed in the Silverton High School. The thing over, the Soph. Qwith his perpetual. smilej bade us rise With feathers drooping, we arose, and to our utmost sur- prise, they said unto us eat and be merry. 'Fhus we roun .Ll- ed out a perfectly pleasant evening. THE SILVERTONI A' ' CLASS OF '22 Afterwhile-and We will go, Thither, yon, and to and fro From the halls of S. H. S To the beckoning of succoas. In the future far beyond, Stretching on, and on, and on, When we have achieved succa We'11 look back, and think o ig. H RGAHQ LT? 'JW ?vW'4 WJ 1 THE SILVERTONI.-X ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY All registered members of Silverton High are eligible to ils Student Body, and actual membership is attained cn the payment of the annual dues of one dollar. The constitution of the Associated Student Body states that no student Who is not an actual member will be permitted to become a member of any student organization or take part in any student activity carried on by the Student Body. This Student Body has charge of and finances student activities, such as athletics, debate and publications. All measures of interest are brought before the students in the meetings, discussed and voted upon by them. Meet- ings are usually called about once a Week to keep up the students' interest and enthusiasm. This year, besides carrying on the usual duties, the Student Body undertook the publication of the High School Song, and had the song copyrighted in its. own name. The students have shown the spirit of the school by the enthusiastic support of all High School activities, and have made the school noted for its enthusiastic support and snappy yells. The ofiicers of the Student Body are elected in the spring for the following school year. The president must be chosen from the Senior Class. In case of a vacancy in this office a special election must be called by the highest existing officer. The oflicers this year, chosen last May after a strenuous campaign, are: Don O'Kane, President. Lyle Johnson, Vice President. Sylvan McCleary, Sec.-Treas. Donald Hutton, Sergt.-at-Arms. 56 THE SILVERTONIAN 'v ., kk 2 THE STUDENTS' CABINET The Students' Cabinet provided for in Article II of the Constitution for the Student Body was first introduced last year and proved successful. It is composed of one representative from each class, chosen by the class, two athletic representatives, boy and girl, one debate repre- sentative, one faculty representative and the business manager of any high school publication. The cabinet considers questions to be brought before the Student Body and has recommended one amendment to the Constitution since its adoption. The president of the Student Body is an ex-officio mem- ber and acts as chairman while the secretary-treasurer of Student Body acts as secretary for the Cabinet. The members of the cabinet this year are: Don O'Kane Chairman, Sylvin McCleary secretary. Mr. Tschanz fac- ulty representative, Brock Hammond business manager of publications. Armonrl Mathenv bovs' athletic renre- sentative, Bessie Smith girls' athletic representative, Kenneth Youel debate, Velma Moser Senior class. Clar- ence Harris Junior, Louis Pooler Sophomore, Seward Hoblitt Freshman. h , THE SILVERTONIAN 57 li Johnscn, pres. McCIeary vice pres, Bentson, sec.-treas. WEBS1 HRIANS The Wcbsterian and Philadcrian litcriiry societies have :Listed in high school for the past five years--and bid itir to continue. One attempt has been made to do away 'ith them, but it failed miserably, for the reason that the Jcieties were very popular with the students. The origi- al purpose of the society was to uphold a high standard f .literature and music and to give the talent of the mem- ers a chance for expression. The Websterian started the year by electing Lyle ohnson to the presidency. Sylvan McCleary was elected. ice-presidentg Faye Bentson, secretary-treasurer? and rank Wolcott, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Hammond was riosen class advior. The contest for the sale of Annual tickets was put up etween the literary societies this year and served to set le ambitious ones of each to hustling. The loser of the Jntest was to give a picnic, Weinie roast, reception or 'hatever entertainment thev should choose for the Win- ers. It is needless to say that there was work done on oth sides. The contest ended Friday, April 18. The cket stubs were counted and the impossible found to ave happened. A tie of 266 to the credit of each was me result. y My Vnng y W . up I 58 ' 'THE SILVERTONI A' ' 0'Kanc, pres. Smith, sec.-treas. Moser. vice. pres. PHILADORIANS It has been said by some wise person that competition is the best incentive for the production of worthy things -or something to that effect. He must have had the literary societies of the S. H. S. in mind when he made such a big statement. Certain it is that there is no lack of reward between the two societies-and we venture to suggest-kno lack of worthy things produced by them. In spite of Flu vacations and enormous quantities of work to be made up, the Philadorians gave a splendid program on Washington's birthday. Some very clever numbers were introduced. Much speculation was indulged in by the S. H. S. stud- ents as to who should give the next reception as a result of the annual contest. The contest resulting as it did. spoiled the chance for some merry-making, but possibly eliminated some hard feeling. The result of the contest goes to show that the societies are very evenly matched and equally enthusiastic. A total of 53? animals were sold by the societies, which is considerably greater than any previous number sold. VT wx QN ,xy lxg if 60 ' THE BILVERTONIAN THE STORY WITH A MORAL The box lay on the table- the three white slips 11 They looked so innocent--those three white slips, to the boys standingnaround the table they looked--s Who would be the first one? One boy, either ir hraver than the rest: or having looked so long at the i ed hits of paper, had become hynotized, stretched 1' his hand and clutched one of the slips-a pause and other boys followed suit. Slowly they unfolded them. Jack looked very gre relieved: Bob's face expressed unsurpassable joy.. Speed-how did Speed look. Surely the one glance had given that small piece of paper could not have duced such an effect as was displayed on his face. Aw, come on Speed. It's not so bad. I kinda hc l'd get it. Come on, go right at it, that's the way. I planned to do it. It's the only- Ai look from Speed silenced' this advisory youth. other boy, Bob, profited' by Jacks example and rema silent. Speed looked each in -the face, pulled his taaifortydegree angle 'over one eye, and stalked of the room. Gosh, said Jack, We musta' been born under 11 Poor Speed. Leavingthe high' school he-,went down the street til heffcame to ther largest office building in town. made-a dash through the and up the first fligl stairsvthree at a time, up the second fiightof stairs tv rv timeg up the last iiight of stairs..so very' slowly--he nearing the fatal spot. Speedfewalked slowly down hall and stopped in front of a'doorr'marked- A. St He' 'viewed the door ironicix'lly.f' ,NS-t2'e+e4l-e, Steele, I guess 'the old boy's well nat Ye Gods, eanr Ido 'er. Darn the luck, and it was I Suggested-'ftliat '-.' box. Well here goes, Live or Die, I' -iuswbouz as soon' die?- I Speed slowly opened the door and entered the 1 of A. Steele, who sat at his desk writing. Speed advanced toward .thc fdesk, then stopped. A. Steele did net 1991: ur- THE SILVEBTONIAW ll. eed shifted from one foot to the other, smoothed air, straightened his' tie, coughed- coughed again- stood on the other foot. lr.-4'Mr. Steele-- r. Steele kept on with his writing and Sneed drew er the desk, took a deep breath and began. lr. Steele, I'm representing the high school, trying et ads for our year book, and thought you might--' r. Steele jerked up his head atthe first word and ered at Speed. Now he snorted and jumped to his Vell, I'm not and I won't. Don't trouble yourself to arough with your little talk. I've got a good busi- and I don't need any of the advertising you could me in your year book. It's just graft, just a waste me and money for children in high school to think can babble in business-I don't think 'much of your school-tommyrot- Jw, no loyal student will allow any person to sland- is school, and Speed was loyal. Veil, said Speed, Did anyone ever tell vou exact- 'hat they thought of you, Steele. Steel, tl1at's what are, hard old steel. Everyone on our staff, in our ol, yes in the whole town knows you. You're so n and hot tempered that we left you 'till the last, as 8 resort if all our advertising page? were not taken up. me wanted to interview you- ell I'll say I got the rview with you. We drew lots to see who'd get you, the pleasure fell to me. And let me tell you it's a sure for me to tell you just what everybody in this 1 thinks of you. I wish I had a bigger vocabulary. peed lit for the door, and went down the Stairs in 8 ,ner that was all speed. . Steele sat. down at his desk and blinked and blink' md then blinked-and then he laughed and l:1t 'i1n.1 laughed-sat up reached for his pen and- riday morning the Staff received a request from A. :le for one full page advertisement. o you, you who take the time to read this, see the sibility of a moral? If so, don't fail to remember it don't .lisappoint the staff next year. Welina Moser '19 62 THE SILV.ER'l'ONIA A MAGAZINFXS STORY The first I remember is being given to a kind man be delivered. We went past house after house W beautiful lawns and Howers, until we came to what see cd to me, the most lovely one of all. Here I was given a maid who carried me through a room that fairly me mc jump with delight into another room even loveli I was given to a young girl with curly golden hair a mischievous blue eyes who took me into a garden W flowers everywhere. Mable, for such was her name, began to look throt my pages. First she looked at my pictures, then s read some of my jokes. Finally she started reading story which I thought was splendid, but for some 1 known reason she cried over it. It was about a sold but he didn't get killed so why did she cry? After 1 ishing that story and reading several others, she turned the picture on the front and began looking at that. . of a sudden she jumped up and exclaimed: I have if and away she went. She soon came back with a p and turning to the middle of me wrote something tha couldn't read. Then she placed a stamp on me and tc me to the mail box. Before long I was on a boat going. I knew not whe T was taken of to a town that looked like a town in 1 United States except for the signs and I couldnt reac one of them. Someone was kind enough to inform I that I was in France. After a short train ride I v given to a Captain Worth of the A. E. F. He seen mighty glad to get me, but I could not understand hox happened to be sent to him when no one had put an : dress on me. He began to turn slnwlv through my pages until reached the page Mable had written on. Seeing 1 writing he said By George and ran for a pen. W you may guess I was beginning to wonder why everybc reading ran for a pen. He wrote a long letter before finished reading me. When there was nothing left read, he nut me away verv carefully as though I W' verv precious, A few weeks later he took me from ' resting place and turning to Mable's writing said sor THE SILVERTONIAN 63 thing that sounded like God bless you . Now, did he want God to bless me, the writing or Mable? Captain Worth and I were at the battle front many times and went through some hard battles. We were in London on a furlough when the Armistice was signed and of all the joy you ever saw it was shown then. Of course we vs ere anxious to return home, but it was about the middle of February before we landed in Am- '-rifv. After my owner received his discharge he took me rnd started on a trip that ended to my surprise in the 'oi-'n where Mable lived. The next day we went for a vfrlk and before I realized it we were being shown into the very room where I had been given to Mable. In a few minutes Mable entered and upon being shown that mysterious writing on one of my pages, seemed very glad to see Mr. Worth. When we returned home my owner took me in his hands and said: Well, old book, she is even better than her letters. What letters? I had never heard of anv. One day along the first of April, I was again taken to see Mable. She seemed very glad to see me, and turn- ing to that very important writing said to Mr. Worth: Don't you want to know how I happened to write this?', Upon being assured that he did she began: I read this story, turning to the one she had cried over, and it made me feel very much out of things be- cause I didnit have a soldier in France. fWell the tears were cleared up anywayj I was trying to think of some-one who didnt have anyone to write to him when I happened to turn to the front page and saw this notice which asks the reader to place a one cent stamp on the magazine and mail it so that it may be sent to France. Well, I saw my chance and took it. I wrote this little rote giving my address and asking the one who received it to write to me and you did. CMore things explained.J I wondered why Mr. Worth said so meaningly, Yes, thank God! However this was explained when a few minutes later the maids came in to put things to order Ma- ble and Mr. Worth having gone into the garden. They were talking when they entered and all I heard was-- Well, from the looks of things, I think there will be Il wedding at this house before long. Greta Broughton '19. 64 THE SILVERTONIAH THE OLD SCOUT'S TALE So you want the story, the old scout mused as he looked into the eager faces of his companions. Well-- Stinson looked away again, oblivious to the fact that the party of tourists were waiting impatiently for him to begin his narrative. The wonderful panorama spread before the party on Sentinel Point overlooking the Grand canyon of the Colo- rado, was always new to Stinson. And truly, the most prosaic could not remain insensible to the mysterypqf the scene. The sunset had painted the barren walls' of the canyon with mystic colors of blue and gray, and red and mauve, constantly shifting and changing. The mighty walls seemed to say, in the words of the poet: I am the land that listens, I am the land that broods, Steeped in eternal beauty, crystalline water and Woods, Long have I waited lonely, shunned as a thing accurst, Monstrous, moody, pathetic, the last of the lands and the first. The party felt the spirit of the wild, untamed land and were silent. Abruptly, the scout began speaking in low, drawling tones. You all know the Indian legend ex laining how this Canyon was found-how a great chief mourned the death of his wife and how the Great God Ta Moats cut a trail thru the mountains to lead the chief to the happy land so that he might see his wife. Thus was created the canyon gorge of the Colorado. Then the God roll- ed the mighty surging river thru the gorge so the un- worthy might not be able to find the happy land. Others also desired to visit their loved ones but the God denied them the privilege. This led first to envy, and then to bitter hatred for their chief. .. Finally he was slain by a band of young braves. The chief's son, to avenge the death of his father, ordered not only the braves who had done the killing, but also their families to be thrown over the ledge into the river be- low. Well, that hasn't anything to do with the story IH: going' to tell you except that is shows one of the strong- Tl-IE SILVERTONIAU ff ' st characteristics of the Indian race-the desire to venge a wrong-a desire so strong that the innocent fx 1, Eten made to suffer for the acts of the guilty. The scout turned his weatherbeaten face around, look- ug with his calm black eyes into the expectant faces bout him. I had been here only about two years, he began re- niniscently, when young Dr. Gordo and his wife were luring the Canyon. They were about the finest people have ever known. She was a curious combination of :minine beauty and good sportsmanship. When I first tw her I thought she was a regular clinging-baby blue yes, golden hair, and all that sort of thing, you know. I mon found out that she was about the gamest little thing had ever known. He was a husky, vigorous, likable art of chap. You know the kind-a typlcal American. There was at that time a guide here-a young Indian. Ie was a superb specimen, the last of his race. He had een educated by the fathers up here at the mission, but vilization seemed to rest heavily on his shoulders. He referred to live as his ancestors had lived, it was almost npossible to get him to speak English. Watomatoh was moody, silent sort of fellow, even for an Indian. He eemed always to be looking for someone but he never Lid much although he had taken quite a fancy to me. One day, the Gordo's and I were going up Hermit's rail and I asked Watomatoh to go with us. He had ever met the Doctor and his wife. I had often spoken F them to him but had never happened to mention their ame. Well, we started up the trail, the Indian leading le way. I rode just behind him and the Gordos were veral yards behind me. About half-way up tl 'ere's an -rupt f'1rn in the trail-you noticed it this afternoon- here you have to be prettv careful or your burro mav lose his footing. I turned around, and calling Gordo v' name, warned him of this place. Watomatoh whirl l around, looked quickly at Gordo, then looked at me Jestioningly. The next instant his face was as stolid s ever. The others didn't notice this but it sure puz- ed me, knowing him as I did. In about fifteen minutes we reached the turn I had woken of and Mrs. Gordo's burro stumbled, in spite of .An 68 THE SILVERTONIAH I the warning I had given her. Funny thing too, she w 0. good horsewoman. She pitched over the burro's neck and if it hadn't be for Watomatoh who had slowed down and was ridii alongside, she would have gone over the Drecipice al been dashed to pieces. In less time than it takes to tl the Indian jumped from his burro and caught Mrs. Gorl as she was hurled over the animal's head. Gordo and were so horrified at the thought of what might have ha pened, for an instant that we stood rooted to the spe Then the Doctor silently held out his hand to the Indi: but Watomatoh ignoring it, gave him a look of inten malevolence, and turning on his toe walked to his br ro. Gordo looked at me in amazement. 'What the die ens is the matter with the boy?' he asked. I didn't understand it any better than Gordo did, b it made me uneasy and I watched the Indian. About an hour afterward we were sitting here 1 Scnitnel Point. Suddenly we heard some twigs snap I hind us. Mrs. Gordo gave a frightened scream. whirled about and there stood Watomatoh with a stile! in his uplifted hand. He glared at Gordo, unspeakal. hatred in his eyes. Gordo returnd the look unilinchizl ly. I never witnessed such absolute poise and calm. . length he half carelessly said Whose scalp are yl looking for, Watomatoh? Yours Mr. Gordo, the Indian replied in slow mens ing tones. For many years I have searched for you. 'I day by accident I found you. The time has come. Ma: years ago your father wronged my family. He used for his own gain, and at last shot my father, the chi of our tribe. I swore then that I would have vengeane if not upon him, upon some member of his family. 1 Indian never forgets. This longing for revenge has grox as the years passed. When I saw you and heard yo name I knew the hour I had been waiting for had con It matters not to me that you are innocent- your fatli ,was guilty and the blood of the son shall pay for t crime of the father. You or I must die. I will new live while the son of my father's murderer lives. During this speech we had been standing as if turn h, THE SILVERTONIAN 67 r stone. With the last words the Indian sprang toward iordo, and at the same time, Mrs. Gordo jumped for- ard, grasping the hand that held the stiletto. You shall not kill him! she cried passionately. Kill le if you must have vengeance. Sure Watomatoh, you 'ould not kill him for what his father did. Only an our ago you saved me from death. Now, you want to ill the man I love. It would have been kinder to have at me die. Watomatoh, where is your sense of juitice? 'ou are not a savage altogether. You have learner! the 'hite man's standard of honor. You are proud of your ncestry and family name. Would it not be a blot on the ood name of your tribe, if you. the last of a noble family hould kill a man for a crime he did not commit just to atisfy your lust for blood? Watomatoh looked queerly into her beseeching eyes, roked long and stonily at Gordo, then with a helplezs esture dropped his hands to his sides. The Indian and Evilized man were strusrlinfr against each other for su- remacy. At length he spoke: Squaw with sun hair, I have given mv word that I fould avenge my father's death. An Indian. he drew imself up proudly, never forgets what he has said. I ave tried to forget what I learned from the white man ,t the mission but you are right, I am not altogether a sa- age. I am weak. I will let your husband live and I if' Smilingly he stepped backward over the ledge nto the profound abyss below. Alma Halvorsen, '19 ' ' HIGH SCHOOL SONG I ' The school has never had a truly original song up to his time. Old S. H. S. is not a parody. Mr. Suckow. :omposer of the music, is well known as a musician, not mnly in Silverton but in the Willamette valley as well, ind is leader of Suckow's orchestra. He is spending his ast year in Silverton high school. Mr. Hutton, author of the words, is a popular Sopho- nore. Old S. H. S. is not his first attempt at song 68 THE SILVERTONL-1 writing, as he has a popular song Your Uncle Sammy to his credit. Old S. H. S. has been copyrighted by the Studc: Body and adopted as oflicial high school song. It ha made a great hit with the students because of its lively ai and appropriateness for all high school activities. Abou 140 copies have been sold in the high school alone. S. H. S., your sons are mighty, and your daughters true, They come from fighting stock, that is true-blue, There's naught to mar her glory, or to scar her fame, We hail to a splendid story, of old Si1verton's goow name. CHORUS: Old S. H. S., we're mighty proud of you, To the Orange and Black we'll always stand truf blue, Let nothing bar your future Way to success, We'l1 fight and strive for you, S. H. S.- Our love for you will never die, Two hundred strong-for Silverton high. S. H. S., for you We're fighting, and your standards high We nobly fall to Work when battle's nigh, Theres naught to daunt our spirit or to stop our game, We sing of a school of merit, of old Silverton's goof name. Vernon M. Suckow Donald Hutton , ,-, , Y - - L. 'lar 1 iq,-iin-'fi DEP T? 1L, Y - I , , 70 THE SILVERTONIAH i1a , Q xx Amstutz Youel Hammond Tschanz Hobart Bleakney DEBATE Silverton was quite successfully represented in debate this year, considering the fact that only two debaters were left from last year. The tryout was held in December and the following de- baters were chosen: Brock Hammond, Elam Amstutz, Theodore Hobart, Kenneth Youel and Jaye Bleakney. Work on the first debate was soon begun. The ques- tion to be debated was Resolved, that the United States should establish a system of military training for boys from sixteen to twenty years of age. School not being in session the debaters worked under many difliculties. These difliculties were soon overcome by the lighting spirit of the debaters, and the able coaching of Mr, THE SILVERTONIAU 71 'schanz, thus enabling thc work to be successfully car- ied on which resulted in a quick completion of the pre- aration. First District Debate The flu epidemic greatly interfered in scheduling the .ebates. First, we were selected to debate Salem, then Iolallag here the mumps attacked one of our worthy op- Ionents and that date was forced to be cancelled. The lay finally came and our team put to action. The tri- ,ngle in this debate was composed of Oregon City, Mo- alla, and Silverton. On February 7th, our affirmative team composed of Glam Amstutz and Kenneth Youel met Oregon City's negative at Si1verton.Soon after the chairman called the oom to order the debate began, and Silverton soon had ner convincing arguments entering the ear of every per- on present. The delivery and argument of our debaters von the debate by a two to one decision. This same evening Brock Hammond and Theodore lobart, the negative team, met Molall's affirmative at Wolalla. This debate was soon won, when Brock'-' and 'Ted began whirling their arguments around Molalla's ieck. The delivery and striking arguments enabled hem to be seen walking off with all three votes. Second District Debate By this time Salem had overcome her flu quaran- zine and again entered the league, thus making the Cap- tal city orators our opponents, which caused us to think if defeat. We met them with both teams. On Febru- ary 14th, our aflirmative team met Salem's negative here. The debate was lively from start to finish and the deliv- ery of our speakers combined with their rebuttal work gave us the decision by a two to one vote. Our negative team met Salem's aflirmative this same evening and delivered their arguments in the ablest man- ner, together with their noted rebuttal work, resulted in a two to one victory in our favor. This gave us a com- plete victory over the Capital City debaters which might be considered a big victory when the size of the two high schools is compared. First lntra-district Debate Silverton now had the championship of the Northern 72 THE SILVERTONIAH Willamette Valley district. The next question to be de- bated was Resolved, that the United States should ad- vocate an international police for the League of Na- tions. Corvallis, the champions of the Lower Willam- ette Valley district became our next rivals. Our debaters began work on the new proposition im- mediately and the debates completed in a splendid man- ner. Only one team was necessary for this debate. The negative team was chosen, and they met Corvallis March 22nd, In this debate our debaters brought forth their oratoric powers in an almost unequaled manner, and the debate seemed almost ours. Their speeches must have had some unrecognizable influence, or our debaters were inferior in personal appearance for the judges gave the decision to Corvallis by a two to one vote. With four victories and one defeat Silverton has con- sidered herself well represented in the field of debate. With three debaters back next year debate is expected to be even more successful than this. qw T -4 1, . fl 1 ,I - SX I. -b .X 1 rj Vg k fi .x -I ,I ul' 'iq'-1 U 'eff efi Q- .cYl.v9., 0- e F 4 1 EATHLETICQ I R X X-QM-abr SY 2 ? 921 2 ik. H L f X THE SILVERTONIAH Ha ppy Hutton, yell leader THE SILVERTONIAU 75 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' 2 3 I Despite the trying conditions of the prevailing epidem- ic of influenza the girls enthusiastically entered into the late season of baskeball with the ,vim and pep that is char- acteristic of a winning team, the inevitable results being a series of snappy and hotly contested games. It has been a practice to encourage the participation of as many students as possible in athletics, and Miss Hammond, the girls' coach, has successfully carried this out. Games were as follows: X December 28th Ex-High-fat Silvertonl Ex-High 13, S. H. S. 27. Downfall of towering Ex- High Standards. January 20th, Chemawa Cat Chemawa, . Chemawa 28, S. H. S. 12. Defeat due to lack of practice. See return. February llth, Chemawa freturnl Chemawa 13, S. H. S. 20. Team displayed bewild- ering team work and short passes. February llth, Dallas fat Silverton, Dallas 5, S. H. S. 6. Monk's guarding was of most stellar kind. March lst, Corvallis Cat Silvertonl Corvallis 20, S. H. S. 10. Scotty's splendid team work and ability to roll in the baskets were outstanding features of the game. March 7th, Corvallis Creturnl Corvallis 28, S. H. S. 14. Pagie and Vivien held, iown center positions with never failing courage. Toots nursed sprained ankle. March 15th, Dallas freturnl Dallas 12, S. H. S. 17. The strength and quickness of 'Bobby gave her unlimited credit for piling up our score. 76 THE SILVERTONIAU 7 Coach Hammond Cramer Smith Bentson March 18th, Monmouth fat Monmouth, Monmouth 1, S. H. S. 13. Toots proved her accuracy for shooting baskets, scoring 11 points out of a score of 13. She has made a probable 2-3 of our points this sea- son. . March 25th, Monmouth freturnj Monmouth 5, S. H. S. 21. Besides her defensive abili- ty, Daisy's inspiring sportmanship was made known. CLASS GAMES These games demonstrated the decided interest of the classes represented. Our prim dignified Seniors were on the spot with jazz from the Word go, Winning the annually award- ed Silver Cup. Their lineup was B. Smith, Maye Scott, Faye Bentson, Velma Moser, Vivian Browne and Fern Sherlock. The Juniors must be praised for their material not brought to light. Daisy Matheny, the lone Junior girl, THE SILVERTONIAU 77 Page Matheny Scott Bowen who appeared for practice served to represent the Orange and Black. Alma Page, Olivia DeGuire, Nellie Bock, Vivian Cram- er, Mona Bowen, LaVerne Andrews, having had a YGHIJS work which towered their spirits, contested for the Srmlis right royally. Bravo for the Frosh, whose energv was .Q ly developed. Gladys O'Kane, Tillie Johnson. lnez Fry, Mabel Robinson, Parthena Woods and Isabelle Noftsker constituted their team. Score Card December 7-Seniors 12, Pick up 10. December 21-Seniors 23, Pick up 13. February 8-Seniors 21, Sophomores 8. February 11-Frosh 14, Pick up 5. Vlarch 14-Sophomores 13, Frosh 4. THE SILVERTONIAN Senior Girls- Class Champs THE SILVERTONIAH 79 THE FOOTBALL TEAM BOYS ATHLETICS. Football There isn't much to relate about football this year as no games were played. We might, however, say that had our manager been able to secure games, we would un- doubtedly have had a winning team, since we had about twelve men from last year who were either first team men or subs. But unfortunately, due to the epidemic of influ- enza, we were not given a chance to show what we could do. 80 THE SILVERTONIAN BASKETBALL At first it seemed that the flu would also keep us fron playing basket ball since i' broke into our schedule tims and again. Finally however Manager Morley made ar- , rangements for a game witl Stayton High, which openec our season. The men were l out working hard, and witl I three letter men back fron last year, and with plenty 01 new material there could be no doubt but that S. H. S would have an exceptionally good team. r Coach Freeman Stayton 6 VS Silverton 60 at Silvertor On December 22nd, Stayton came to Silverton tc clash with our basket-hoopers. Silverton took the bali at the first toss and kept it going until the final Whistle was blown. Some substitutions were made and at the ent of the game the score stood Stayton 6, S. H. S. 60. Salem, 19, VS Silverton 25, at Silverton Salem High has always to a certain extent looked witl more or less contempt upon our small Silverton High, and for years past would rarely play us. This year, howev ir they came to Silverton expecting to start their string 01 victories toward the state championship by annexing nw: scalps. The ball was put in play by referee Ross at nine o'clock and for the first five minutes the play was as fasi and rough that not a complete pass was made. Finally, by a clever piece of team work, Gill of Salem, got the first basket and both teams settled down to a fast, steady game. A few minues later S. H. S. got three baskets in succes- sion and from that time on, held a comfortable lead over the Salem five until the final whistle. O'Kane played a . 3. UTI-IE SILVERTONIAH 81 ood game at guard. McCleary fCaptainj was unable J play in this game. fhemawa, 28 VS Silverton, 24, . .At Chemawa January 5th, Silverton High played the Chemawa Indi- ns a practice game on ChemaWa's floor. In the first alf, Silverton completely outclassed their opponents and an up a score of 9 to 6. However, in the last half Chema- ra put in their coach, who, although he only made three askets himself, put the life and pep into the Indians and he final score stood 28 to 24 in their favor. .Eugene, 27 VS Silverton, 17 At Eugene. The next association game was played at Eugene. After .lmost two weeks of enforced idleness on the part of the eam and with only a week's practice, they motored to lugene and met defeat at the hands of the fast Eugene ive. Lieut. Garret, the referee, kept both teams on the move and enforced every rule of the game. The first half lilverton did not play up to their standard, due to the long rip. However, they came back strong, and managed to ecure more field baskets in the second half than op- nonents. Ihemawa, 16, VS Silverton, 44, . .At Silverton A return practice game was played with the Indians at lilverton, Tuesday, February 5th, Th Indian boys were xo match for the speedy Silverton five and were played iompletely off their feet. At no time was Silverton in any anger. 2orvallis,13 VS Silverton, 36, At Silverton, On February 8th, Corvallis High journeyed to Silverton expecting, according to a Corvallis paper, to win by a safe margin over the Marion county quintet. It is sad o say, however, that their hopes and expectations did not naterialize. After the first three minutes of play Cor- zallis called time out and proceeded to hold a confer- znce on ways and means. When they came back into ,lie game they attemped to play football with the Silverton xeam. This was the sort of work that S. H. S. could play mgainst to the best advantage and they soon ran up a score and handed back the finish of the rough work Cor- vallis had started. Harwood played a good game. Mor- ley was not able to play in this game. W H 82 THE SILVERTONIA Albany, 16 VS Silverton, 29, . .At Silvertc Albany came to Silverton February 15th, expecting take the S. H. S. five into camp, but they were somewl disappointed at the final outcome. The game was fa and clean throughout, and though Albany tried to outpl the local team, they succeeded only in Winding themselv and at the final whistle found hemselves defeated, 29 16. Both teams played a close guarding game and We fairly well matched, since McCleary and Morley of S verton were out of the game. Youel played a good guar ing game. Franklyn, 10 VS Silverton, 29, At Silvertl February 22nd, the Franklyn basketball team, repi senting one of the largest schools in the state, came to S ton to Wipe up the floor with the S. H. S. quintet. Silvertl sta rted three of ,her substitute players and by the end the first half the score stood 16 to 8 in favor of Silverto In the last half Silverton's first team men Went in and 1 though they did not play up to form and made the gar look slow, the score at the iianl Whistle stood 29 to 10 favor of Silverton. The game was clean throughout. Tf losers took their medicine ' like good sports. Salem, 16 VS Silverton, 21 . .At Sale February 25th the Silverton High school quintet jour eyed to Salem and defeated Salem high school in one the fastest and hardest fought games ever staged on th floor Silverton started the play and had score eight points before the Salemites Woke up to the fact th a basketball game Was being played. Finally Gill Salem, threw a foul, which gave them one point. He Salem tried to stage a rally, but the Silverton five he them to an even race and the first half ended with the sco 15 to 5 in our favor. In the last half Salem put up a goc light and, in the first ten minutes managed to gain a fe points on Silverton. During the last ten minutes our tea settled down, and at the end of the game the score stom 21 to 16 in Silverton's favor. The support at this game W splendid since there Were almost as many Silverton roc ers there as there were Salem rooters. Youel played good guarding game. up THE SIIIVERTONIAN 83 Eugene, 27, VS Silverton, 28, AtSilVert0n. February 28th, the Silverton high school basketball team met the Eugene High school basketball team on the Armory floor, in what the rooters claim was one of the fastest games ever played in Silverton. Both teams started with a rush and kept it up throughout the entire game. The Eugene team was mostly small but were an exceeding- ly speedy aggregation. They played circles around the Silverton five but every now and then our team would break and get a basket. The first half ended with the score 17 to 18 in Eugene's favor. In the last half, Eugene speeded up and managed to take a lead of 27 to 22 on the Silverton five. At this critical moment, the high school rooters started that old rally iight, iight, fight, and team surely played the Eugeneans off the floor, and threw three baskets in the last three minutes, the last one ringing the hoop as the final Whistle blew. Morley and O'Kane played an exceptionally good game. STATE TOURNAMENT AT EUGENE The Uinversity of Oregon, wishing to promote High school basketball in Oregon, aranged for a state champi- onship tournament on March 14th and 15th. Oregon was divided into eight districts, champions of each district going to the tournament at Eugene. The schools that were represented were Hood River, Ashland, Marshfield, As- toria, Eugene, Lincoln of Portland, Salem and Silverton. it was a straight elimination process, four games were played the iirst day, thereby eliminating the four losers. Then Saturday morning the winners played, narrowing the competition down to two teams, and on Saturday evening the state championship was decided between these two. Astoria 17, VS. Silverton 21, At U. of O. On Friday, March 14th, Silverton clashed with the low- er Columbia champions in the second game of the tourna- ment. The game was fast and furious, in fact, Dean Walker, manager, said that it was the fastest and clean- est game played. In the first half, Silverton was handi- capped by the large floor and was unable to play up to standard, allowing Astoria to slip over a 9 to 8 count for the first half. In the last half, Silverton changed her tac- -x A. 84 THE SILVERTONIAH tics, became aggressive and managed to take a good lea on Astoria, which she held until the final whistle. Mc Cleary fcaptainj was held in reserve in this game and di not go in until the last three minutes. The final score wa 21 to 17 in favor of Silverton. Morley and Harwoo played well. Lincoln, 33 VS. Silverton, 16, At U. of 0. Saturday, March 15th, we met the undefeated Lincol five on the University fioor in the first game of the semi finals. Every fellow on the team was feeling fine an when they went into the game they went in to win. The started the game with lots of pep and fight, and in th first ten minutes took a 9 to 4 lead on the Portlanders. A this critical period, it was our misfortune to have one c our stars fHarwoodj taken out of the game with a twiste knee. After he was taken out, the team went to piece and could not play the aggressive teamwork that they ha shown in the first part of the game. Although badl crippled, the Silverton team fought to the final whistl and managed to hold the Railsplitters to a two to on victory. Albany 24 VS Silverton 15 At Alban Not much can be said about the Albany game as it wa a post-season game. Silverton went to Albany with onl about one half of her team and with no practice to he credit. Being in poor condition and with McCleary an Harwood out it is no wonder that we lost to the Alban five by a score of 24 to 15. Monmouth 5 VS. Silverton 68, At Silverton Merely as a financial proposition Silverton played Mol mouth at Silverton in a post-season game which ende basket ball for the school year of '18-'19, Every man wh played in this game shot from one to ten baskets and wel all stars in comparison to their opponents, who althoug they had a little fight were considerably lacking in baske ball knowledge. The season was considered very successful and large share of the credit for turning out a winning teal is due to the efforts of Mr. John Mount, who offered h services as trainer for the team. He spent a great de: of time and his assistance was greatly appreciated. THE SILVERTONIAH --wr 'o-'M CAPTAIN McCLEARY-Forward -whenever a basket was needed Deacon could be relied upon. He surely will be missed next year. ard and forward HARWOOD-Gu -playg both positions with great a very valuable success and was man on account of his versatility. H and Morley will A sure shot. e form ear's team. the nucleus of next y lose O'KANE - Guard-guards c he floor. O'Key and is a fast man on t is a senior and will be missed next SBRSOII. K 4' V I v 81' 1 THE SILVERTONIAH MATHENY- Center- plays steady game and was the most re liable basket shooter on the team Jazzy is a Senior. ALEXANDER-Sub- man on the team. Was to be re- lied upon in the pinch. the fastest X MO Q honorable mention during the tour- nament at Eugene. Is a scrapper clear through. A great season is predicted for him. RLEY - Forward -Received 9. THE SILVERTONIAH WOODS-Forward-The classiest shot on the team. Great at drop- ping them in from the center of the floor. Injuries kept him out cf the game a greater part of the season. He will be back. YOUEL-Guard-was a source of constant worry to his opponent for- wards and could be counted on for an occasional basket. BENNETT-Sub-a hard Work- ing player and is an excellent pros- uect for next year. Plays guard or forward. 88 THE SILVERTONIAU BASEBALL Baseball started with a rush this year and looks like i1 might take a firmer grip on the high school than it has had heretofore. This school year has been a peppy one for athletics and it seems as if the spirit was going to be kept up in baseball. Our first game was played With Scotts Mills at Scotts Mills. Although Scotts Mills put in several men Whc were not high school students and despite the fact thai it was raining and hailing during the 7th and 8th inning, Silverton managed to pull through with an 11 to 2 vic- tory. The Silverton rooters who went with the team had many words of praise for Olsen who played an errorless game at second and batted like a veteran. In the second game of the season played with Scotts Mills at Silverton, the team showed the first real form that they had shown this year playing the entire game with only two errors marked against them. At the end of the sixth inning the score stood 10 to 0 in favor of Silverton. Two of Scotts Mills men's scores were made by men who were walked and the oth- er was obtained on a lucky fluke. Final score was 13 to 3 in favor of Silverton. After two weeks of idleness Silverton played Molalla Friday May 2, at Molalla. Silverton had not practiced since the Scotts Mills game and consequently did not get going until the fourth inning. Although there were not many errors made, the fellows couldn't seem to con- nect with the ball. Score 5 to 3 in favor of Molalla. Soon after this game, we lost our field and due to the lack of one, the season had to close at a financial loss. It is to be hoped that in future years the town Will pro- vide a suitable place for the team to play. -tiff' .ii -il. ATUQ ,,..-- 0 6 'THE SILVERTONIAN DEDICATION To those who will laugh at what's meant to be funny, to who smile at an unwitty joke, to those who grin when they get a lemon, to those who pardon and sympathize with the mush headed editors, we do hereby and hopefully give donate, dedicate this section of an otherwise per- fectly good annual. These Here Editors THE SILVERTONIAN 91 Silverton, Oregon, May 23, 1919. Genul Publick Alover, The Wurold. earust Peepul :-- 'e the editurs uv this here part of the anul have took.it m ourselves to reform the presunt day method of wrlt- spelling and talking the inglish langage. We sinsirly thatt the lessuns and ilustrations that follo in these pages Will not uffend enybodyies fealings, but We are 'ed they Will for it is the truth that hurts and We have to the truth. May the lessuns which we will lurn you ibenyfit in all turns of the Wurld. Jping you think its az funnie as We didd Wea remaine, s truly as ever the same respectfuly. The editurs of this here sekshun. ,. i Y I if UN 1 S X 1? Wxxxai SS 'sz x xx is xiw- X X xv CQ wfx in x , Q 2 OE x 2 git Vg? X ix S 'L 41 Ygv xx FQ 95: 5 .9 R 'ix --2, fl Mio' Ax it' F N Qf U x xx x xx gig Q JM an JAIDM K Q. x 1lU 3 I ff Q rx x l TSI I' J E xx xx xfxx xx. , x Q! e-., K Q: X fx 1 mh'ii'un1ll'?2Qx K 'x 'Fx - L 3 1 xx 6 Q X 5 N' A 3. xm 'fig' M' 3 N gi, X 1- ..- X li - Xx S ix X I LS ' x x x x XX Q! xl Q . .. , 1: ' I .ff-iq 3 E E ll ,. ',.v!g:- -'Q X XJ xi Q J THE SILVERTONIAU 98 X f X fy Lf, L f Q, ,f ff, ,slag ,6 ,ed :xl HQ! vggiwqxl all , 0 ,aa X f 99923 ,f r1 x.L -J K X Ming P '4f'zK 1f fa , XQWN fjfff ,H ' I f -oz' zz j T ,Y Q as -, Q3 Ms: -il y' X N, 00 w'Q,1f.,y ' wf V, it f , l X llhlfb vmblu 0 ,mx.f:- 1 Go!! -5, fe: -- rf ' l ff 5- Q, H VVIV ZY7 jf ' KJ! 'X 277 1,9 ' l K VXA - 425 eil!! ,fi ff 1' f fl! pf! ,f THE ONE-HORSE TOWN Have you heard of the wonderful ne horse town? The talk of the country for miles round.. Which Salem was going to do up J brown when- Oh, but we'll tell you of our re- own- How Salem nearly broke their rown When they tried to ride our cne orse town. What was it that happened, please nay we ask, When Salem set out on this ard- Lous task? Oh, wasn't it then, in the fleld of lebate, That Salem was wiped clear off he slate? And wasn't it then, or was it be- lore, XVe used Salem to mop up their basket ball floor? Oh, may our kind friends from the capital city Please take to heart this nice little ditty, And remember the next time they start in to ride This one horse town they may de- cirle 'Twould be safer by far to get off and walk, Our one horse town has been known to balk- And when our rube berg decides not to be ridden, It takes more than Salem to ride us, no kiddink 94 , THE SILVERTONIAW PROMINENT MEMBERS OF S. H' AS THEY ARE NOT KNOWN:- S. Lionel Johnson Hunter O'Kane Ann Moser Christian Henriksen Ruth Vikan Trew Wolcott Justus Hammond John Youel Helen Smith Roosevelt Hobart Cupid Matheny May Hubbs Newkirk Smith Orville Cage Minnie Fischer Mathais Suckovf Theodore Amstutz Isaac Woods Elmo McCleary Towne Morley .l0 Blank for entering Music Classes under the tutorship of Jaye Bleak- ney and Bessie Smith. QUESTIONAIRE Directions-Fill in the blank spaces with truthful statements. The answers must be short. Please ex- plain in full. 1. Name-Please write your own fi. Maiden name-Be sure you have the right maiden 3. Can you play any of the follow- ing: a. Phonogragh? fyes or noi b. Jew'S harp? c. Drop the handkerchief? d Jack? think Hawker would clear across the ocean . Black 4. Do you have flown if he hadn't fell in? 5. How much do you weigh? 6. How many strings has a violin? fPlease explain why it has only only four.l 7 Tell all you know on this line- fill extra space with quotations from the dictionary. ----...l---.fL.- X State the difference betweei mandoin Pick and a Broad ax. 9. Have you a good mouth for snare druln? 10. Are you bow legged? 11. What city is capital of state? Please tell what you think of 1 city C110 curse words allowedj. 12. Please state what you think the feature editor here--1? loh thank you-U 0..i the dayligi Between the dark and When the work is about to be c Comes a time in the day's occu tions- That is known as the C s dents' hour. I hear through the window bes me- The clatter of many feet, The sound of a game that is sta ed, And I wonder who will beat. But my study I see in the limelii Descending the broad hall stail Grave Latin and mocking Algebi The teachers are also there. A whisper and then a silence Yet I know by their glary eye They are plotting and planning gether My numbed brain fills with sigf They have me fast in their dunge And will not let me depart Till my brain doth crumble to rt And my worries have broken 1 heart. 1.0-L. Typewriter's Lamentation. My fingers wandered wildly Over the desolate keys.. I cared not what I was writing What the copy should have bee I struck one key abounding And longed for an old steel pe tRecognized as poetry by all t editors of the Feeb1emizxded G zette.J THI4 SII X FRTONI A WANT ! 171V ffrfflffff SFIELD I M x X . x- r jma ' 4235, , - vxxxx i'liul'f1Nll 1,UW' 8 'IM 1 6 1 It x I wx N I - 1 ! X 1 txt' N, 'MH U, 4 L x r ,rf 4- f 8.4 JrFhI'j?9avv' fzjx 96 THE SILVERTONIAH LIFE IN THE ASSEMBLY For this selection we want to ex- press our thanks to Helen Currie. I start to write a letter of con- siderable length. I get this far, Dear--and what's our history lesson? I hunt in my desk and finally unearth the desired book- Page 309 to 318. '1 hat's what I thought it was but I wasn't sure, thanks. I Write one more line, and does cepi come from capio? I looked up the desired word which by the way the individual could have done for himself! I start again with my writing, Yes, I'm- Say, Helen, who are you writing to? -subdued gig- gles, and knowing loc-ks. Again I loose myself in oblivion I just want to dot this 'l' . comply with the request with z good grace as a person can undf the circumstances and answered h1 profuse thanks with a sickly grin. I continue my letter. Are you- - Oh, Helen, could you sho me about this proposition? I answer Yes as graciously : could be expected when I felt th. murder would not even express n feelings at the present time. 'Clang- period's up! I cout I have written exactly ten wore in two periods. I slam everythil away in disgust. Oh, well I'll si him tomorrow night. I study hard the livelong day, 1 work and work while others pl: I always get my lessons well when? Can I borrow your pen? In fact I cram to beat t.he dicker W. J- Mhhlrv- Civ S-mama... E, 1. srANAnn, mm cl X UOODBURI PUBLIC SCHOOLS 9 Athletic Manager , Woodbum, Marion County, Oregon Dec 17, 1918 Silverton High School, Silverton, Oregon. Dear Sir: After completing our basket ball schedule for the season we find that we have but two open dates- We should like to play at Silverton on Saturday Feb. 29. Oar expenses for the tr-ip will be 5515.00 Very truly yours, Nfk-0-Ll fThis is not leap year. For the rest of the joke see tl second' column on the opposite page.J N , H -Q W THE SILVERTONIAV' 07 LA'rEs'r Books Four Drops of Blood or How to Act at Epworth League. By Earnest Havernick. 'Here we have a book of romance and adventure combined in the auth- or's most graceful style. This mas- terpiece can be had at any up-to-date junk store for 3 pins and a burnt match. lgl. Hal-dboiled Harry or The Life of a Martyr. By Russel Mc- A true story of the author's mis- guided and sinful life. It is fllled with ahuman touch? that will make the hardest heart soften like a damp sponge. Though melancholy with the remorseful confessions of the hero it is filled with the divine science of humor that is possible only by this writer. Price 512.98 per volume. .4....0i. ... Love at First Sight or The Kinder- frarden Romance. Ronald Hadley. Fiction, love, romance, adventure and history woven together in the most delightful manner by the world famous writer, a man who takes his plots from personal experience, the hero of this book is the author him- self while the heroine is-L a character of deep interest. The book is for sale at any second hand store for twice its value. .Lol , How to Skip Drill. A book of merit that is setting the world on fire. This is not only a book of interest but one that will be of the utmost use, especially to frosh. Written by Sylvin McCleary. For sale at all first class black- smith shops--23c Freshman Business English Letter Silverton, Ore. April 17, 1919 Mr. John Jones Ssaside, Or., Dear Sir:- l am a nun and wife and four children. We are in poor health, bc- ing inflicted with small pox and dip- theria and we have decided to come 'ur morn su't- able climate until we have recovered. We would like to purchase your house but in case you are not ready to sell, we will live with you until you are. We will arrive before this letter so please meet us at the train. Yours lovingly, Raymond Leaf. 0..i fig aim noA pew sham 's11uuq,Ll geuq 1,uo1n noA reqi espn os 1011 e.x,noA :mq smq am ueqi .zaplo 'eepg alms e sg srqi seg .i..0..l We submit the following newspa- per item as the biggest joke of the season: The Woodburn basket-ball team was so strong at the end of the sea- son that its old rival, Silverton high school, canceled its game with Wood- burn, prefering to rest on its repu- tation rather than take a chance with the Woodburn boys. Merely let it be known that one week after Woodburn defeated Mon- mouth 12 to 11, Silverton defeated Monmouth 68 to 5. Also let it be known that when our manager wrote to Woodburn for a game they replied that they would be glad to play us fm the 29th of FEBRUARY. -l-o1.--. He studieth best who loveth best. The grades more great than small For the dear card that cometh us- Doth make or ruin all!!-! -Miss Fortune, 518 THE SILVERTONIAN FRESHMEN CLUBS The Freshmen class, which has al- ways been noted for its originality has organized several clubs. There are three of these and they are all slated with large memberships. These are the clubs: tI.J W. H. D. or Woman Hater's Delight. This club is presided over by Sylvester Rue. Although it is the smallest of the clubs its few members are loyal and worthy. Hip- podrome vaudevilles furnish their chief source of delight. Balcony 25c. IIIJ. E. 0. F. P. or Eight O'Clock Fussers Paradise. This is the next largest of the trio. Raymond Leaf is the president. This club is noted for its group of deep thinkers: their hardest problem is to figure up suit- able excuses for staying out after the llrst show. KIIIJ R. H. G. or The Raise the Dickens Guys. These are of high renown. Their membership is large and their secret proceedings are the fear and terror of the school. This gang of anarchists is under two lead- ers-Sid McCune and- . We would not dare enumerate the l.errible deeds of this group but they have actually been known to spit on -'1 sidewalk and slap one a11other's v.'r'st- tPlease don't tel1.J IDA VAMPUM, Society Editor 1.1, Our highly esteemed poet, philoso- pher, scientist and anarchist, Prof. Benjamin Bleakney, I. W. W. has made the following discovery, which henceforth, shall be lznown as Ben's law, in honor of the discoverer. We have seen fit to publish it because of its high scientific values. BEN'S LAW Out of the 1,000,000 population of the United States, 25 per cent are daily masticulating tough beef steak One beef steak averages 4 ounces in weight, this means that approxi- mately 55,555 pounds are eaten daily. If there are 20 bites in one beef steak and each bite is chewed 20 times there are 400 chews taken in one steak or 22,222,000 1-17 chews taken on the total amount of steak used. Three glasses of milk can be drunk with no more energy exerted than is in the chewing of one bite. Therefore if each of these people drank three glasses of milk the amount of energy would amount to 555.555 cc., or the difference be- tween the two would be 22,166,555 thus proving that the amount of energy lost in the eating of beef steak amounts to 176,429 or enough to furnish 59,668 tons of horse pow- er per day. Prof. Bleakney is now working on a plan to harness this lost energy. If the plan fails he is going to start a publicity campaign that will stop the use of beef steak as a food and FIS 3, T.VIj11v1'1I'1, o-l- STUNG August dog days when I met her, At a picnic both invited Met her by exchange of glances And our friendship quickly plight- ed. By September we were getting- On quite nicely I should say, Went to see her every cvezling, Mooned about her all the day. Christmas time I scarce could leave her Thought her surely some sweet thing. Blew myself to buy a present, Even thought about a ring. Springtime came and brought a coolness I my little song had sung-- Qlept and dreamed about her beauty, Woke to find that I was stung. ' 'THE SILVERTONIAH 99' Adventures of Ronald Hadley on Trip to Eugene Silverton, Ore. February, 1919 Dear I-lenry:--- l thought I would write and tell ya u .-1' the iine trip I had last week end T went to Eugene L0 see our high school team play in the tourna- ment for the state championship. I will not tell 3'--u much about the game for I know you would not und.- erstand il any way but I will descavl-c some of the interesting things I saw while in this large city. All the prices were terribly high. all day suckers were three for a nickle and almost everything else was in proportion. The first night I could not iind my way very well and when I tried to get back to the hotel alone it took me an hour and forty-five min- utes. I did bcttor, however, thc next day, you know I always was used been to the ways of the city having around Mt. Angel so much. The thing that I was most afraid of was the street cars. Have you ever seen one Henry? I had seen them in Salem but I had never be- come so well instructed in the op- erations of them as I was this trip. They are all right in a large town where the streets are wide but at Eugene the streets were so narrow that it was almost impossible for the conductors to steer them! I was on a crr when the fellow ran it out from under the wire that furnishes the electricity, it was at night, the lights went out and the car stopped. I ex- pected at any moment to feel the car go crashing to the earth, a wreck but it did not. I did not ride on them after that, it was safer not to and besides it was only two miles out there and the street car charg- ed 5c. was told that it keeps the conductors busy dodging automo- biles. I came mighty near getting into serious trouble, you known Henry I always was a careless rascal, sort of happy go lucky! I was in a res- taurant with the bunch, I didn't eat as much as they so was thru soon- er, and I sat there and waited. The rest of the bunch made me leave because there is a law, they said. KI knew it all the time but I didn't care because I should worry J that you can only sit in a restaurant four and one-half minutes after you are thru eating. I left just to ease their minds they were worrying so about me. I was a good deal wiser than the rest, I went to the depot and hour and a half earlier and bought my ticket, if you ever do much traveling Henry you want to do that because there is danger of them selling out, especially in such a large city where there is so much travel. Brock Ham' mond put me wise to that, but I knew it already, because as you know, Henry, I always was clever. Well, I must close, I hope that these things that I know will be of use to you and if you over want any good fatherly advice come to me. Your friend, RONALD HADLEY V I , 1 f YQ 4' I ai X GHLUMNI V w 1 THE SILVERTONIAH 101 A L U M N I The Alumni Association, whose members are Silverton lligh School graduates, was organized in 1912. The as- sociation holds an annual meeting the purpose of which S to initiate the graduating class of Seniors into the mys- eries of Alumni and to renew old acquaintances among .hose already members. Owing to the variety of occupations pursued by its nembers, and their widely scattered places of abode, it is mpossible for all to attend this yearly meeting, but even fo they are with us in spirit if not in person. -Many of the members are attending colleges and uni- versities and are fitting themselves to be the leaders of zhe next generation, some have been affiliated with the nilitary organizations in the great war. Many of these are now being discharged from the service and are return- ing to take their places in the life of our country. Several Jf the members have already entered upon their life's work and are acquitting themselves creditably in them. The association now numbers 163, and is gaining new members each year. It is with regret that we record the deaths of some of the members who have crossed the i'Big Divide. The present oflicers are: President: VadaxCarson, Vice President, Walter Toft and Secretary-Treasurer, Nicoli Nlelson. ' 102 THE SILVERTONIAH CLASS OF 1908 Gertrude Wolcott-Mrs. Harley Smith-Silverton Dick Downs-Government Service CLASS OF 1909 Claude Murray-Deceased Faye Hibbard-Mrs. Faye Starr-Silverton Norris Ames-S. Ames Hardware Store-Silverton Ida Swensen-Mrs. W. A. Anderson-Nelot, S. D. Chester Wolcott-working in Eugene, Ore. Arthur Dahl-Sgt. 162 Infantry. Ethel Sprague-Deceased Dick Ross-Captain, U. S. Army. Edna Weeks-Mrs. Edna Barth-Monitor, Ore. CLASS OF 1910 Anna Woare-Mrs. Anna Bortevidt Chas. Reynolds-Coolidge Sz McClaine-Silverton Bess Cowden-Teaching in High School-Corvallis, Ore. Bliss Jones-photographer-Hoquiam, Wash. Minnie Mascher-Teaching-Silverton Letha Cavender-at home-Silverton Kreta Hicks-Mrs. Henry Dahl-Silverton Ethel Larrabee-at home-Tacoma, Wn. Edna Steen-Mrs. Gordon McCall-Silverton Virginia Mascher-Mrs. C. E. Ross-Silverton Wallace Cooley--Manager Gem Theatre-Silverton Robert Wray-working in-Corvallis, Ore. Wm. Steelhainmer-Doctor of Medecine-Vale, Ore. Irvin Brooks-Deceased Wm. Taw-working in-Portland, Ore. Melvina Gjertson-Mrs. M. Thorvig-Tacoma, Wn. Anna Hammond-Mrs. Anna Geiser-Salem, Ore. Luanna Evans-Mrs. Luanna Reaves-Salem, Ore. CLASS OF 1911 Blanche Hubbs-Teaching-Silverton Earl Fleischman-working in Florida Hugh Small-farmer near-Silverton Elma Hutton-working in-Portland, Ore. Emma Tweed-Red Cross Nurse Merle Bowen-Domestic Science teacher-Enterprise, Ore. Henry Dahl-Deceased Gustav Taw-Owl Drug Store-Portland, Ore. Emma Loe-Mrs. Conrad Johnson-Silverton Lizzie Moe- Mrs. M. Eisenhart-Harrisburg, Ore. Nada Lee-Mrs. Albert Grinde-Silverton Merle Eisenhart-Mgr. Standard Oil Co.-Harrisburg, Ore Glen Porter-Deceased Carrie Anderson-Mrs. Carrie Lincoln-McKee, Ore. Winnie Palmateer-working in-Portland, Ore. Hattie Nervig-at home-In the East Iva Toren-farming near-Silverton THE SILVERTONIAN 103 CLASS 0F 1912 Gordon McCall-Silverton Lbr. Co.-Silverton Tena Loe-Mrs. Jasper Dullum-Silverton Julia Julson--First National Bank-Hills, Minn. Ben Fleischxnan-Field Artillery Palm Cowrlen-at home-Silverton Eva Dickens-Address Unknown ' Oscar Sprague-Falls City Lbr. Co.-Falls City, Ore. Cora Evans-Deceased Dolly Marquam-Mrs. T. B.1entley-Marquam, Ore. CLASS OF 1918 Vernon Wolcott-Corp. 162 Infantry Marie Jones-at home-Aberdeen, XVn. Isabella Downs-Druggist Albert Taw-Government Service Pearl Wolcott-Asst. Supt. Multnomah Hos.--Portland Olfan DeGuire-at home-Silverton Eleanor Schaap-Teaching school-Pratum, Ore. Carl Haberly-farming near-Silverton CLASS OF 1914 Alvis DeGuire-at home-Silverton Edna Hall- Mrs. Edna Warwick-Woodburn, Ore. Harold Riches-Sgt. 162 Infantry-Tours, France Cassie Blackerby-school teacher- Enterprise, Ore. Nye Bristol-Government Service Blanche Harmon-school teacher-near Silverton Lloyd Haberly-Reed College-Portland, Ore. Josephine Hammond-Domestic Science Teacher-Silverton Martha Opedahl-O. A. C.-Corvall is. Mable Opsund-at home-Silverton Mable Zimmmerman-Mrs. Mable Wheeler-Portland, Ore. Mae Sanders-Mrs. A. W. Jamison-Lost Lake, Mont. Sudie Stuart-teaching school-Klamath Falls, Ore. John Small-farming near-Silverton Henrietta Storaasli-working in-Silverton Ralph Service-Ordnance Corps Herman Taw-Army Inspector--Portland, Ore. Nettie Warnock-school teacher-Silverton Bernice Smith-working in-San Francisco, Calif. Olive Ottoway-at home-Silverton Ruth Finlay-school teacher near--Silverton Hilda Nerison-school teacher-Silverton Anna Ringness-teaching school near-Silverton CLASS OF 1015 Una Darby-0. A. C.-Corvallis Ore. Dewalt Wolfard-6th Bat. 20th Eng. Winona Palmer--at home-Silverton Earl Adams-working in -Portland, Ore. William Sandel-working in--Portland, Ore. 194 THE SILVERTONIAF' Casper Towe-Civil Service-Washington, D. C. Arlyne Wolfe-school teacher-near Silverton Selma Evans-Mrs. Selma Ness-Portland, Ore. Rae Boyles-Telephone operator-Silverton Alice Jensen-at home-Silverton Oral Palmateer-Supply Co. 162 Inf. Sophia Madsen-teaching school-Silverton Mable Davenport-Mrs. Mable Yocuno-Bellview, Ore. Kathryn Dilly-Mrs. Claude Young-Morrow, Ore. Elizabeth Terry-violin teacher-Salem, Ore. Viola Sherlock-Mrs. Guy Husband-Portland, Ore. Clarence Sebo-O .A .C. -Corvallis, Ore. Alicia Welty-teaching school-Schrag, Wn. CLASS OF 1916 Vivian Down-Silverton Blow Pipe Co.-Silverton Mary Hofstetter-Mrs. Connel Murray-Hubbard, Ore. Esther Ness-Mrs. Ole Solum-Silverton Maude Largent-U. of O.-Eugene, Ore. Esther Schaap-working in-Silverton Mable Storts-working in Silverton Nellie Porter-O. A. C.-Corvallis, Ore. Ethel Sanders-Mrs. Don Ross-Cleveland, Mont. Emma Dickman-at home-Silverton Alta Morley-Fischer's Flouring Mill-Silverton Clara Davis-Mrs. Clara Ferguson-Perth Amboy, Mable Funrue- at home near-Silverton Zetta Schlador-Address Unknown Marjorie Morley-Mrs. Wilbur Scott-Silverton Francis Morley-O .A .C.-Corvallis, Ore. Harry Carson-traveling salesman-Silverton Carl Moser-at home-Silverton Lillian Madsen-at home-near Silverton CLASS OF 1917 Paul Wray-Corp. Co. I, 162 Int. Leta Janz-teaching school near-Salem, Ore. Amy Ross-Mrs. Raymond Bristol-Silverton Venita Moores-bookkeeper-Silverton Helen Wolcott-Multnomah hospital-Portland, Ore. Edwin Durno-U. of O.-Eugene, Ore. Emma Larsen-teaching near -Joplin, Mon. Elsie Solberg-going to schoodf-Portland, Ore. Elsie Solberg-going to school--Portland, Ore. Rholin Cooley-working near--Silverton' Nlkoli Nelson-working in -Portland, Ore. Clara. Larson-teaching near-Silverton A Clarence Scheeder-Government Service ' Eunice Knauf-teaching school near-Turner, Ore. Meva. Blackerby-teaching school near-Bruneau, Ida. Eva Digerness-U. of O.-Eugene, Ore. Alvin Hobart-O. A. C.-Corvallis, Oregon. Mable Dahl-Working in-Portland, Ore. N.J O TI-IE SILVERTONIAU 105 Helen Bonner-Multnomah Hospital-Portland, Ore. Vada DeGuire-Mrs. Harry Carson--Silverton Alfred Adams-at home--Silverton Ardath Kerr-working in-Portland, Ore. Quincy Davis-U. of 0.--Eugene, Ore. Victor Madsen-at home near-Silpnrton, Ethel Haggerty-at home in-Silverton Walter Toft-working in-Portland Edna Havernich-Mrs. 0. E. Dickman-Silverton, Ore. Elizabeth Lacy-working in Portland, Ore. Oscar Loe-- at home near-Silverton Rachel Cooke-teaching school-Haley, Ore. CLASS OF 1918 Annie Hobart-teaching school-Jefferson, Ore. Sephus Starr-at home-Silverton Vesta Conrad-at home-Silverton John Hollingsworth-working in-Portland, Ore. Katherine Slade-Capital Business College-Salem, Ore. Marjorie Riches- teaching school near-Gervais, Ore. Milton Knauf-at home near-Silverton Clarice Steen--at home-Silverton Walter Knauf-at home near-Silverton Marvel Nelson-attending business college-Portland, Ore. Agnes Bock--teaching school-Sublimity, Ore. George Shields-at home-Silverton Lillie Opedahl-teaching school-Silverton Homer Pittman-working in-Portland, Ore. Pauline Morley-teaching school near-Silverton Robert Cooke-0. A. C.-Corvallis, Ore. 106 THE SILVERTONIAH jokes and H Advertising TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The men whose advertisements ap- pear in the following pages are the men who have made it possible to print this annual. They are the live and progressive business men of the city. They are for you and for the school. Show them that you appre- ciate their backing. Make their ad- vertisements paying investmcnts by .patronizing their businesses. :Hi Q THE SILVERTONIAH 107 Bertie, said mother sorrowfully, every time you are naughty, I get another gray hair. My goodness, said Bertie, you must have been a terror, look at grandpa! The tcacher was hearing the class in history recite. Vlilglow, Dorothy, she said, Who followed Edward Queen Mary, replied Dorothy. Very good and who followed Mary? The class was silent, but small Brock waved his hand wildly- Well Brock you may tell us who followed Mary. Her little lamb. 0h. i Corporal Alexander, instructing awkward squad in ri- fle practice, I told you to take a fine sight, you dub, don't you know what a fine sight is? Rookie- Sure, a boat load of corporals sinking. fThis was N oah's favorite.J One afternoon a gentleman entered the Rexall store and saw Lyle Johnson leaning against the counter half asleep. The gentleman walked up to him and said, sternly, Young man. haven't you anv ambition? Whereupon Lyle, thus rudely disturbed from his slumb- er, hastily replied: 'Tm sorry sir. but we're just out. We expect a new supply most any time now. Is there any other Rexall product you'd like? Engaged to four girls at once. e'cclaime'l thc horrified uncle, how do you account for that? I don't know, said Leonard, I guess cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. GLENN W. LOOMIS AD-WRITER BUSINESS PHONE RED 871 RES. PHONE GREEN 1071 I I '08 THE SILVERTONIAN MQST ANYTHING YOU VVANT Resident Eye Specialist DR. S. H. SAUVE either new or used in House Office over the Steelhammer Furnishings for the Home Drug Store u J, R, Landgn Q Son Office Main 160 Res. Green 961 Complete House Furnishers ' Silverton 01193011 Marl, at the home of Theo- Theo, you are the light of my heart. Mr. Smith, at head of stairs- Theo, put out the light and come to bed. i.. o.. Gladys V., after having been accompanied home- Thanks for taking me home. I-Ie??- Don't mention it. She- You can be sure I Wont. 1 -T--o1l I'm surprised at you, Elgin, said the teacher, that you can't tell me when Columbus discovered America. What does the chapter heading of the week's lesson read? Columbus-1492 replied Elgin. Well, isn't that plain enough? asked the teacher, Did you ever see it before? Yes'rn, answered Elgin, but I always thought that was his telephone number. i 'J F 1 s c H E R' s Extra Cream Rolled Oats l fl! I itll' H l f BEST FAMILIES UsE THEM l !'12.'! . !.. ! BEST STORES SELL THEM 1 -.Y 1 ,m,-,--,, THE SILVERTONIAN 109 A GOOD HUNK OF PIE made by Mrs. Mack at McCollough's Store Groceries, Confectioner Ma,ck's Restaurant y X Tobacco open every night until 9 makes the boys feel Ht. XVater Street. Silverton Gladys Vikan, walking along the river with Knut- What's that big boat out there? Knut, That's a man of war. Gladys- What is that little boat beside it? Knut- That's a tug- Gladys- Oh, a tug of war. I've heard of them lots! of fimesf' Virginia, to father, Why do you always insist on my playing when Vernon comes here? Father- Well, I don't like to come right out and tell him to go. o Mr. Tscliantz in Physics class- Mr. Cage, do you think the current is stronger in a series connection than in a parallel connection or vice versa? Johnny Cage- I think it is vicey versity. . 0 ..... , Miss Wells: Velma, if you had a little spunk you would stand better in your class. Do you know what spunk is? Velma- Sure, it's the past participle of spank. l Dr- A- E' wrightman Silverton Blow Pipe Co 1 Otlice Ames Bldg. Phone Office Main 725 Phone Res. Main 72 3 Silverton 0l'6g0ll QHI1 FT METAL WORK Silverton Ore Oak Street PLUMBING 1 I 1 '! ' 1 10 THE SILVERTONIAU A- F- Bl-ACKERBY Dr. L. Christopherson Dentist Dentist Lewis and Water Streets Silvertgn 1 5 Qreggll Ph0I1e Black Silverton Mr. Tschanz, in assembly- Let's have it quiet while we are singing. . .O..l.- Kenneth Youel: If you know of any good jokes hand them to Frank Wolcott. The follownng photos were 'rg- ceived: Knut Digerness, Don O'Kane and Mona Bowen, Velma Moser and a group picture of the Frosh class. .T0 ,.. One afternoon after school, Louise Whitlock Q8 years oldj came into the assembly room with her father. Brock Hammond was on the stage, practicing debate. She watch- ed him intently for a few minutes and then said to her dad: Say papa, what's that boy up there talking to himself so much for? ,,iZ,0 . Shorty Harris, after the first inning, O'Kane had hard luck that time, didn't he? George Henriksen: Yes, he fanned out. Shorty: Yes, and he made an out When he batted, too. Syring's Grocery THE Staple and Fancy Groceries as xlixmfh II 11hmr': ERUI'rs AND VEGETABLES Printed IN SEASON . . The Sllvertoma 'I'Hl1l SI LVl1lR'I'0NIA l l I ' Daisy Matheny in Economics- I think it would really improve the park if they'd build a concrete swimnzing tank and fill it with artificial waterf, Conunudrum: Why is Sport Warnock a great electri- cian? Answer- Because all his clothes are charged. - A group of boys were just returning from a horse race and were discussing the subject. Knut Digerness happen: ed along and one of the boys said: Say Knut, what is the best race you ever saw? The Norwegiansj' promptly replied Knut. iioi? Mrs Bates had a terrible explosion last night. Hows that? CK er 77 Well, a smile lit up her face and touched off the powd- 1 12 THE SILVERTONIA Your Start ln Life I IS HANDICAPPED UNLESS YOU LEARN HOW TO SAVE Start Your bank account NOW, and keep a record of your expenditures. If you do this, you will be surprised at the items you can eliminate from your expense account if you only make up your mind to do it. Coolidge 82, lVloClaine BANKERS C Incorporated, SILVERTON, OREGON THE SILVERTONIAU 1 13 VVE ALVVAYS 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, ..i.-.-.g.l......... FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS i.. C. W. ROGERS Silverton's Exclusive Grocer SILVERTON, OREGON Mildred, murmured Earnest sinking on one knee, for your birthday gift I offer-myself. Thank you, was the cold reply, but I only accept useful presents. .-.l..0...T.- Mr. Freeman- Why are the muscles in my head smaller than those in my arm? Sylvin McCleary- Because you don't use them as much. .. --O-i---b- E. L. STIFF 8: SON VARIETY STUFF 1,Z,ZfZ5'L 2Zlgl'21LS SILVERTON We Specialize in UI i Q I-I Il O O O Q.. D Z ca 2 C1 Q93 gl! UQD- EF-w ew Q53 SEE. .Il Sag as D3- B QC! O o P U2 w : f O '1 1 C :: O 'I G o : 'E .. S .. Q C' '1 CD Q : 3 -A e W m 2 4 Q '1 F9 e :s 1 I , V l El ' I pi ' 5 ' l n I l ul .-.....- , ,i----l- 4 1 L H K 4 1 ' I I 114 THE SILVERTONIA' THE WORLD HAS LITTLE USE FOR YOU -unless you are of some use to the World. You can't be of maximum use to the World -unless you have an education. You can't get an education Without going to college, -but it's a long hard road, and you'll be lucky if you finish it before you die. The University embraces the College of Arts, Science and Literature, and the Schools of Education, Commerce, Jour- nalism, Architecture, Law anll Music. The facilities are modern: the faculties are high'y trained men and women: the general tonc is democratic anl inspiring. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON is your University. The citizens of the state of Ore- gon have built it and maintain it all for your advan- tage. For a catalogue, illustrated booklets or specific in- formation address The Registrar, University of Ore- gon, Eugene, Oregon. Miss Botsford Cin Englishj: Can anyone give me a word ending in ous , as dangerous, full of danger or ha- zardous, full of hazard? Pat Johnson, after great thought, Pious, full of pie. mmmmo mg... Student eating lunch: What's the reason Arden, that you don't eat noWadays?l' Arden: 'il always get a roast in English just before lunch so I don't feel hungry. C. IVI. WRAY QUALITY HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Gzns and Ammunition HQUALITY FIRST Silverton, - : - - : - Oregon THE SILVERTONIAN 1 1 THE CITY MEAT COMPANY Phone Blue 821 Oak Street Silverton, :- - : - Oregon Don O'Kane, talking to Mona about the school basket ball team, Morley will soon be our best man. Mona, blushing, Oh, Don this is so sudden. .......l0,...l.l. Miss Potato: Hurry up you're slow? Mr. Tomato: Pardon me my dear, you needn't get in- to such a stew about it, you can't make me ketchup, We cantelope any how for they won't lettuce, so I Will beet it. Mr. Tschanz, in physics, Well, We will take up the Clam problem now. We offer a WATERMAN'S Fountain Pen to the HIGH scHoioL STUDENT who writes up the best 25 word ad for us by ' l JUNE 1, 1919 ' -..nT GEO. W. STEELHAMMER, DRUGGIST Rexall Store J u d g e s KENNETH YOUEL BROCK HAMMOND DON O'KANE 1 1 6 THE SILVERTONIA' N. DIGERNESS I':?1'E'?ELT5qd SlLVERTON Crown Flour, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries Mother: Why, Bobby what do you mean by making baby eat that yeast cake? Bobbie: He swallowed my nickel, and I'm trying to raise the dough. QThe faculty cracks this one annuallyj ii0l..i,.. You can fool all of the faculty some of the time and some of the faculty all the time, but you can't fool all of the faculty all the time. iZ0l,..i.... Olivia DeGuire, walking down the beach with Elgin lllflcCl.eary, What is the name of that little island out t ere. . Elgin: Isle of Yew. Ol1v1a: Oh, Elgin, this is so sudden! RETAIL LUMBER YARD Silver Falls Timber Co. i S. E. Richardson, Mgr. Office on Water Street at MACHINERY WAREHOUSE 1--1011, A complete stock of lumber, lath, Shingles at Ware- house, right up town -.lqjl Estimate gladly furnished on building requirements Lumber-Lath--,Shingles-Brick-Tile-Posts Q'5k.4,-M4444-Mmgzl THE SILVERTONIAN 1 17 Etablished in 1889 Commercial and Job Printing THE SILVERTON APPEAL JOHN T. HOBLITT, Publisher J b P inting a Specialty E timates Cheertully Furnished Ofllce Phone Red 871 Residence Phone Black 781. Miss Botsford Qin Englishj : When was the revival of learning? . Maye Scott: Before the last exam. Gladys Vikan, in Physics after touching an electric machine and receiving a shock, My goodness! This is so shocking. .-.ioii Mr. Tschanz, sitting at desk: You pupils get to work and don't be looking up at the desk, you won't see any- thing here. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Suits Skirts Corsets Coats Waists Brassiers Dresses Petticoats Neckvvear Micldies To be satisfactory a garment must give service and pleasure. Try shopping here. We give you In- dividual Style at prices no higher than you pay for the ordinary kind. THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Phone Green 1471 ' Silverton, Oregon I 18 THE SILVERTONIAH Tires Oils I Depot Garage and Machine Shop ALLEN BROS ' We Charge and Repair Storage Batteries Ford Dodge Bros. Chevrolet Accessories F ordson Tractors Freshmen Ten Commandments I. Thou shalt not recite with open books before thee. II. Thou shalt not appropriate unto thyself thy neighbor's pencil, nor anything that -Within, upon or beneath his desk. III. Thou shalt not take the name of the Seniors in vain. IV. Thou shalt retire not later than 8 P. M. and shall take thy nourishment in accordance with the prescribed Freshman diet. V. Honor the Seniors that thy days may be full of Wis- dom. VI. Thou shalt not turn thy head to the right nor to the left when emerging from the High School. VII. Thou shalt not covet the Juniors' Wisdom. VIII. Thou shalt not raid the parties of other classes. lX. Thou shalt not bear false Witness against the Sophs. X. Thou shalt not desire a position on the basket ball team, nor on the football team. Freshmen, Wait a little longer till thy little Wings grow stronger. Silverton IJIIIIIITCI' Co. LUMBER, SHINGLES, BRICK, CEMENT AND DRAIN TILE Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Silverton, Oregon THE SILVERTONIAN 119 'run GEM OPERA Hovsm High Class Vaudeville 8: Motion Pictures Road Shows W. B. COOLEY Manager Silverton Oregon As the Freshmen say it: Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I Wonder what you are, Up above the world so hi gh Like a diamond in the sky. As the Seniors say it: Seintillate, seintillate, diminutive luminous constella- tion lnt.er1'ogatively I question your constituous elements, In your prodigious altitude above the terrestrial sphere Similar unto a carbonaceous adamantine crystal sus- pended in the celestial lirmament. ALM'S TOGGERY Like the youngsters in the school rooms, Like the big ones in the high, They will all be sure to get there, fb If they buckle down and try. So with me when first I started. L It looked hard but by and by I could feel her surely coming, S0 with you in Silverton Hi. ALM'S TOGGERY 1 20 THE SILVERTONIAH Candy and Soft Drinks I and EXPRESS ,-..0-.. Real Home Made -- Candy Black 681 New Brick Barn BEST IN TOWN Piano moving a specialty first ici mass Accommodation ' Corner of Oak and Water Sts. Church's Candy Shop Silverton, Oregon. Faye Bentson, My, Maurice, your Ford runs slow, What's the matter with it? Maurice, Well, you see I was speeding around a cor- ner last Sunday and it turned turtle. 0 Freshman: What part of the body is the skirmish? Soph: Why? Frosh: Well, I read in the paper that one of the boys got hurt in the skirmish. Try Them Once Cunny's Si1vertonia Chocolates You'll eat them Always 75c per pound in. bulk. In boxes: 5c, 40c, 750, 81.50, 583.75 THE COZY CANDY SHOP MAIN STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE THE SILVERTONIAN 121 I Phone 8-13 Opera House R' E. L. J. ADAMS M. D. Attorney at Law M Sogigllding Silvcrmn Oregon Silverton, Oregon 1 Pupil- Sir, what is meant by the 'Freedom of the Seas? Prof. Youel, drawing out watch, Well, it's getting rather late, class is excused. - What's that noise, Mrs. Pooler? That's Loene practicing the scales. My gracious, she must Weigh a ton. Lgs, CLOTHING 1 Jn f' ll ff Wy! X 5 ll, il n ,m f E, 413 f l I 'i t . .i Fi I' Fon YOUNG MEN Ready to Wear or Made to Meas- ure Suits, Popular New Styles Caps and Hats JUST WRIGHT Furnishings that Add the v, J, ' Isxclusne Touch to Young NIen's Attire. WOOLEN MILLS STORE sII.vnR'roN's POPULAR CLOTHIERS THE SILVERTONIAH BUY YOUR MAGAZINES AND 1'I1lRI0DIl'AIiS AT THE OREGONIAN NEWS AGENCY HIGH v1,Ass CANDY AND TOBACCO Sissy Leaf- Sa1uting reminds me of poker. Seward- Hows that? Every time an officer passes We raise him five. 1T..l01.. Student, Gee, what is going to happen? Mona's got her hair combed! Kenneth, Sehoo1's going to start next Week. 1l..,Oi,. . Virgil, trying to eat some of Lola's biscuits, AW shucks, I Wish I was an ostrichf' Lola, So do I, then I'd get some feathers for my hat. i..,1..0 .l- Ronald Hadley- If the Mississippi is the father of waters, Why don't they call it the Mistersippi?,' CABINET HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE. S. AMES 42 Years Here PAINTS BICYCLES THE Sl LVERTONIAH 123 Hubbs Real Estate Co. LOANS, INSURANCE AND BONDS , .q2.i. Silverton, - Oregon 1 They were drilling at the edge of the woods and the captain had given the command take distance. Noth- ing was heard of Ralph for two weeks till the captain re- ceived the following note: Dear Captain Suckow: You gave the command 'itake distance and I haven't heard you say halt yet. Yours Truly, Ralph Ellis. ilE0 i. Art Dickman: What did Gen. Sherman say war was? Frosh- What Sid Morley says drill is. Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated? No, I think it should be harvested. 1,0 l Olivia- How dare you tip your hat to me, sir! We are not acquainted' Sylvin- N o, but this hat belongs to my brother, and he knows you. .. ,.-0- ,. How useless girls are today. I don'1: believe you know what needles are for. How absurd you are, mother, protested Vivian, of course I know what needles are for. They're to make the phonograph play. UNIFORBILY IJ. F. EVCIISOII ww PRIUES Jeweler IYA'I'K'H REPAIRING ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY SPECIALTY I 24 THE SILVERTONIAH We photograph you as you are. It's a business matter and there is no fuss or bother. Your family, friends and business associates want your portrait. Don't wait, for tomorrow tis too late. THE DRAKE BROS. STUDIO An old lady was showing her new parrot to her gard- ner. You know, Joseph, that this parrot comes from the Congo and the Congo parrots are so intelligent that they seem almost human. This bird whistles Home Sweet Home so beautifully that tears run down his beak. ' Yes, mum, commented Joseph, I know them Congo parrots.Used to own one that whistled the 'Village Black- smith so beautifully that sparks used to fly from its blooming tail. - r THE SHOP Electric Dept. Lamps, Shades, and all kinds of house wiring metals and heat- ing devices. Agent for Western Electric Farm Lighting Plants. T. E. PRESTON Needlecraft Dept. Stamped Linens, Croqhet Threads, Minerva Yarns, Hand- kerchiefs and Ribbons. Orders for Embroidery knitting, cro- cheting, beading and stampin quickly filled. M. M. PRESTON -in Main Street Silverton, Oregon S -4 THE SILVERTONIAN 125 Fruits and Vegetables in Season . Free delivery to all parts of Cn y S. H. WALKER Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone Black 841 Silverton, Ore., Dorothy- I've got to practice on the piano five hours a day. La Verne- What for? Dorothy- 'Cause ma and pa don't like our new neighbors. 1.-.i.0..l.,-. Shef?J-f'The man I marry must be bold, but not au- dacious, handsome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulcan, V ise as Solomon, but meek as Moses-a man all women would court, yet devoted to only the one Woman. Q Armond Matheny: How lucky We met! 5. O L S E N PHARMACY A DRUG STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY SILVERTON, OREGON E. C. OLSEN, Prop. 1 26 THE SILVERTONIAH Green 861 - 1 Our business has increased on it's Merits. If you haven't already tried our steaks, salads, lunches, in fact anything your palate would desire there is a big treat in store for you. We also have Ice cream in connection and soft drinks during the summer months. THE SILVER GRILL M. A. BURNETT, PROP. Here said Armond's father, is a penny three hun- dred years old. It was given to me when I was a boyf' Hully gee, gasped Armond, Just think of anyone being able to keep a penny that long. Dell- Is he a close friend of yours? Frank-'4Yes. I canit borrow a cent from him. .l 0i...l...T Max Robinson, passionately, I would go to the ends of the earth for you! Vivian, calmly, Good bye. JENSEN 8: GRAHAM SILVERTON BAKERY M E A T M A R K E T P i HOME-DRESSED MEATS , Fish in Season Fresh Bread, Pies and Cookles Goods Delivered Promptly . ver on, Oregon one Blue 771, Silverton I I ' THE Henry Svlnnidbauer -Dealers in- Pro 1' etor sn m Ph THE SILVER'l'ONIA 127 Phone Blue 911. Factory Jersey and Water Sts. IUDGMENT, JUDGE FOR YOURSELF . l -f---12-1- l Don't be hypnotized by the solicitor Whose ready Wit carefully leads you away from the firm that you believe will pay you what is right for your cream, a firm that has the outlet, the money, the reputation, and that makes no claim they cannot substantiate. T,,..... k ...iii SILVERTON CREAMERY 8: ICE COMPANY Phares C.: Pm sure I'll get all confused and mixed up when I meet your father. Ella- That's all right. Hell help you out. 0 y-... A man entered a drug' store very hurriedly and asia- ed for a dozen quinine pills. Do you Want them put in a box sir? asked Lyle While he was counting them. Oh no, certainly not, replied the customer, I was thinking of rolling them home. QNoah cracked this one.J DUI-I-UM'S H. HAALAND QHOEMAKFR 510 l5cStore data me BI HT OF I4 V14 RY IHING PRI! If S RIGHT ' Bld - H Shoes ma 0 order. F .lil Repairing specialty. Masonic Building Opposite BIJSOIIIC g. RILVERTON, OREGON Silverton, Oregon 128 THE SILVERTONIA' A MESSAGE TO TI-IE YOUN GER GENERATION . 0.ii Now listen, boys and girls. You are soon going to be taking your father's and mother's places in business and home manage- ment. Prepare for the work ahead by learning something of finances-something of thrift 5 that money S A V E D is every bit as important as money EARNED. If you will open a Savings Account here at the First National Bank, you will every day be learning something along these lines. 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