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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1922 volume:

LLELGL 1 1 1 1 5 I L P r r I l'rinl1-ml lm Y ' 1- SilVt'l'IHIl Appeal. qilvl-rlun,0rwgm1 Ari lim-siirns by Vurnun M. Sm-kuw Silvvrton, Orm-mnx ED VRICE HOBLITT OP. 11 OCK 1 ur I Q' BED Q-9 ' ' 4 'z ADMHH9HUWWN I ',g GLASSES 'ww 'I y Q 'ORGANIZATION w ,' Q ' If 'H'- I f I 'Ulf 9 VZ: , ' W Q k wnosmio , J fig I ' .L W F U U A - w.v.v - ., ., ., .- .' .v .v -v .v.v .- A- .' .' .' -' . -' -'- -'-'4 ' w ix ' W I X X, X X i?'Xf zf !40Z Y ilu ilnprsriutinn '0 z'l10.w' ,lzersons zrlm xo fl'lN'7'- Ouxly rr s.vi.vtwl in plwrllu-ilzg' ll lll.Q'Q'l'7' null lwffw' Sl'l1'r+l frmi1l, 11'l1 ich Iwmlrl Q'fI'l' fn ffm .w-Ima! II l'e'3lf0l'll, and to flu' pululic rr book l,UllI.0llf lllfgflf .w'1f'l'P as IL I'0llf7l8l'ILITllg Il'Nk7f?!7' ll fflnsef' vo- opwrnfion frm! fhrf Hl7ffI.llQ' of ejfbrfs in the IIIIIYIOSI' ofbuilrl- ingup II, strong, sound and Pfjicient f'111u'11 ti0mr! sysffwzf, H ff ' re conzwy 011frg'raffif111lP. of , ' c FQRiiW0 Y X g i-e HIS 1922 REVIEW has been accomplished E with sincere endeavor in its compilation, and an effort made to bring forth events and happenings in their true chronology, also to describe accurately the spirit and progress which animates the affairs of our high school and student body. We hope that, in the years to come, this sev- enth volume ofthe Silvertonia will serve as a cheery welcome, leading memory back to the days of old, and that, by its vivid portrayal of the days of twenty-two, it will bring a smile and keep alive the memory of happy high school days, for, this record is not merely pointing out the life of our school, but, in reality, living it, and that makes all the dif- ference. If, in any measure We succeed, this staff will feel well repaid for a duty done. MISS MER VIL HISCOX To MISS MER VII, HISCOX Because, she has, in the two years of association with the high school, proved herself invaluableg because, as directress of the Dramatic Club, she has met with unusual successg and, finally, because of her endearing personality, she has won the friend- ship and admiration of the students of the school, We dedicate the 1922 SILVERTONIA. Silver Creek Familiar Places High School ., 1 5: W1 by 1 .+,W Qi. . , asm - ff, - E422 4. ff ' ,534 K fi ki Ui!! 4 -,M K- G ,lm 1, A Qifiwkff V, fdffjssw fu- .,f , ,,.. M , K ff, 14 M, , ., ff 'Wag 'mg , ,ww 3552 ,fm ff ,fm Memories V . ., .,,,..V j gag:-ry if ,W ws: f 'f Z j 5 If flvigiz , . f n Egg? W XE REP mf Q 124 egg ti' ' +21 New ME Q, i X 55 gli ix in K is-lk K Q 3 sl X EY WX - ,fM.,,. ADMINISTRATION ejmgwfikie igiviiwi svr wr a HFQQQWQW-ZHQQW-wwwwmmmmwmhi FACULTY In ilu' yw1rl'.v In l'0IIll' 1l'fll'll Um l'fIl'l'N nf' liji' l'llI'lIlllfIll.S'N Hs, l'f'llll'lll'.YI'I'lH'l'.N' will lf1'1'11ff' In llllilllf ffm Frrrwlfy nj' l!7,'.'. l T HAS BEEN written with a certain fatalistic phi- E losophy that the first vivid impressions upon the 4j,Il mind are always lasting. And this is true. The first acquisition of knowledge When coupled with sound principles will undoubtedly infiuence the mind through- out the years, and act as a guide in the right direction for that person. It is clear, then, that the amount of respon- sibility fixed upon any Faculty is very onerous indeed, for, the theories and the examples set before youth often play a larger part in the living of lives than are realized at the time. The instructors of Silverton High School have in the past year Worked conscientously in maintaining and establishing precedents in the school and are to be complimented for their good Work. This year again finds Mr. Youel as Superintendent. having held that honorable position for five years. There also remain five of last year's teaching force, Mr. Tschanz. Miss Hiscox, Miss Knight, Miss Wells and Mr. Freeman. The instructors who were secured last September are: Miss Violet Crofoot, Miss Marian Chase, Miss Edna Gilbert, Mr. J. D. Fenenga, Mr. Harry Romig, Mr. F. H. Struble, and Miss Alta Black who was engaged in February 1922. It has been with earnest endeavor on the part of the Faculty that this last school year has been successful, and to tlf16YT1 W6 wish, lion I 'ny1rg'1'.' iii 1:1 A115 fiilv4::z'ig,.oi1iifa . DMZNISTRATION ESQ-WQFQQQQV - SSQQQQF g 1 II . Q P Q .El f'l'. Q W rg MR. B. T. YOUEL 8, ,T Engaged as Superintendent in M Q I fs 1917. s b 3 4 -...... Q an I 'S MISS EDNA GILBERT ' Engaged as instructor in 1921. Teaches English and Spanish. 3 2 2 II I 4 I 1 4 ,I - -1 . 4 If Q 5 MISS MARIAN CHASE 3 Engaged as instructor in 1921. 1' I Teaches Domestic Science and Art. ' 1:2 4 we 14 if ES 1.9 Q Siivertonia Q 22 Q Q il 1 P w u if -: fi Y - , .fd T n Wifi- fa Fifyg i HDMHNHS'HM'R.A 5lfO3N finer-4 imfwmwm w f 1 J 1 in ll ,ml ! ' t , X i i 'Q i ii ' MISS MERVIL HISCOX Q i W 1 Engaged as instructor in January '1 Q 1921. 2 I W i Teaches English and Latin. .I 1 ,. , W gnu. ii 1 1 4 X 1 i ' ' ' 1 W K it 1 S1 i 'E 3 W MH. H. cr. 'PSCHANZ , , Engaged as principal in 1917. ' , Teaches Algebra and Geonwtry. R Q9 i .8 , i 1 r i uI M- .n '11 W 4 5 du B, W ii, Q MISS VIOLET CROFOOT 1 sa PvP! S8 Engaged as instructor in 1921. 'Fcuciws Commercial courses. ' 9? 4 i m 1 5 t i ' . , M: ,, , it , j M M, init , , 3 19 5il,l .cgrwmfrrielra xg mi QEGQWQ F-'WSEN N x Z'-A 9?M Q' SZ VI- or- Sn lpM11N11srRM'1eN if g1 5:52 -V 35 w ia- ' -' lx fi -S X x S T QF, ll I' 11 l Miss HAZEL KNIGHT I ll 2 Engaged as instructor in October W: te. QL T 1920. Q s l Teaches English. so . 2 l , ' V xx U 4 p ll 1 it sv MR. J. D. FENENGA I Engaged as instructor in 1921. A Teaches Civics and History. 5 T ,-Wi Q7 . 1 63: B S GS A Q MISS FERN WELLS 8 Q? Engaged as instructor in 1920. if Teaches Biology and General Science. 82 Li if 1 nm It 'ff A . if 16 W up-,Q , . . A . . , .. gg fftenitslaili-1 Sulvertoma. Q 22 5 -av 1, I ' 'fi . ff- K e , 7. j-Z'9??1W' 3 6T?fg3Qin3ie1-'iw ts ADMHNISTRATION E 5 Q fl Mk 1 1 4 n' i? .W J . if 2 R 1 MR. HARRY ROMIG T 5 Engaged as instructor in 1921. V 1 2 Teaches Algebra, Physics and S General Science. , 1 5 4 ' 3 M ig ...B , :R 1 Q S W Q as 'i Q' . MR. C. N. FREEMAN 1 Engaged as instructor in 1918. Teaches Manual Training and 4 Mechanical Drawing. 4 1 .J M . 1. 1 n. l -Mk V 'Qf 1 1 l ' 1 6 cf 2 A 1 8 MR. F. H. STRUBLE 1 A Q Engaged as instructor in 1921. 8 1 Teaches Manual Training and X ' 1 1 Mechanical Drawing. 1 fl .1 1 1 1 A 1 A an 1, lil. ll ii Q' W f fi 17 ' , i1L ff5w:ifei'i1? 19 Snlvericofma l RJ- 1 e ' e g. M N STRMQ Wwgmwm JQQQQTQ M ,I P ma . 'L ll. M -457.51 ..,. 3 W im: 1 ,A1,.A 1 W zzyz v V V 1 .,:,.. ,,,, ' . .,,. 'M' X 'y 4 5 U ga ,, 3 T M155 KNXGIYZ' W5 . 645 Cfffswan Moaffucox , f . .9 V Q? ? ifiwh 5-1' Q79 A 9 N 9 5 W , 1- ' r Wfiii V 962,-4777Wf7 v D Q 4 M qveffwfuon. mfwn-ff Mfwlffffx' NU f i Q 3 ei AL Q mg wfzw. Nf?f?0P7l6 awe- ' M155 cms: Hmfaffw my K 1 if w Q ,1 U W 3 me rJcn4zz Mi 2 'WWWAEYMEM S 3 V W M05 BLM Wdmwu mfpffw nfs: aww .4 rx g Ill 3 A ' 'I Y W f' -9 .16 IS 1 I N51 -,- , A, 0 , Q , ,, , ., A ' I - e21is.5z.E.3 E19 Q1 Snkvmxlzoarnwaaa Q9 'XJ' lin W.. A-, E 3 1 . 1 5 2 5 i . ? i . CLASSES .lx QQZEIMASSHQS H E Q U 'Q Eg , n 4. , ag: 'W A , V U H 3 2 V W 1 5 QHag4:em smeffLkriQe2aE,hg-:Qemm EEZ W Q , FQ H0 3 ,,., ..g 42 Wi L v E E A 5953327 : A'A HERE W f 1 ' w w 1 Y ' x WI L V Lf 3 Y , U, Y Y l M f IW 1 X A f J' .rg 152 -1: , . ,,-. ,Q l l ' Fiiilifilg f1 ffsiSi39iQ Q 1 'S Qwwib? 4 ,, , 'N if .1 Q L4 Slillvelrflonnia W? 5 H475 Zgim El. - ,Q 'VR xg, 7. W-i5 v'9?9W 67393 : 9 cmsaae H JEQSJQ-e H is .WI , 15. CLASS of 1922 l yvlilllfl' FrWf'1'W' fYll7lIff'S-' ,, Tflllll' l orr11fmf' l'rfs.wfs. i HUS l'l' CAME about in the memorable Autumn of 1918 that 8, F the time was fulfilled when a new and sturdy group should 8 G - enter into Silverton High School. Four years have passed, W , A I I however, and another season worthy of remembrance has ar- ' ' rivedfthe Spring of 1922, in which this class has come to Q' the last rung in the ladder, and is now called upon, before ll making its departure, to reveal its history and achievements. From the very first, we, as a Class, showed our desire to advance 11 by our loyal co-operation with the faculty and the school in general. 3 We immediately began our career by setting standards worthy of imita- ,gb tion by all following classes. Our spirit was not daunted, hoswever. Q because compelled to pass through the trying ordeal as Freshmen, but k was strengthened for having been tried in the furnace of domination X? by upper classmen. 1 Every line of activity received our support either by membership or attendance. We sent into the Held of athletics many men who, after strenuous X work, returned proudly wearing the Orange S as a sign of having S' added glory to the name of our school as well as to themselves in- Ml dividually. We also sent forth a group of girls who won for us the Vg' Silver Loving Cup in Class Basketball and who, besides, through skill- , ful playing, won many honors in first team work. Dramatics, music, debate, and publications have all received our l undivided attention, and from our midst the leading members of many of the various organizations were called. Socially we have held our olwn. We cannot be shamed by comparison. 1 Because we spent such successful years in S. H. S. we wish to 2 express our thanks and appreciation to all who have aided in making this school what it has been. And, especially do we thank the faculty who so nobly strived to impress upon us the things necessary and essential to a successful life, and who have, through their untiring efforts played such a great part in the 'building of our characters. X In leaving then we feel assured that no matter how far we may wander, the distance will never be so great as to cause us to forget. Q the happy and profitable years of the Class of '22. We know that no ' matter :what the veiled future holds for us it will never have the in- tiuence to bar us from memories of days in Silverton High School, for, . l Past time is ove1'fa.kPr1 only by memories, Our' Ifesferflrlzfs mlwfzzffrffrl only by recollections. . . . . In 20 il f-.A QL' ' 3.9 Q Silvetrtonia Q ifiitii ifg 2 'ffwk VH 4353:-F 'Y 0 Air? ul f : x , I ,, - 3.2.1 Nc. .V iQliLnASSLP515 I T Q 3214 E E T .QU 1 ii 'ET S V Q- xx - N 2 V Y S ' La Moores Satern Ska-vls Scott Sli 3 :E E w V SENIOR CLASS W 3 ll Qi E E H M 0lf'F1 Cliffs VI 1 VIN ELLA MOORES President V 0011A SATERN ViC0-Pl'ESiKl6IlI GENEVA SKEELS seal-famry N1 W H CLARA SCOTT Treasurer U 5? 33 N ' U, E ,E y Q1 QE Q1 E S J W ! ein FII. Nm xf 21 ' Elf' -1- - N , ,.,r.- f s Q 0 1 1 nm n ffi?Q11fi'?ifi'? 319 SMH'V61I'i10IlTlZl2h 22 Q 1 1 ' .lm .II - 'W-9719 0 32 ff -iw?-E. 1 gi? -N-'N 11 1' 1' -9 IZ' -,Af-fi. .-,T, - ,, 1 I -Qi 55533213 E S1 g Q2J 1gzji1.ge15Q .HE sf5 , '11 ' , M ....,,, ,.,, J A. 3 J 31 L SEIWODS ' -M- '3 Hlwwkun, , ,. X Wg' l 1 N 1 MAURINE MOORES ' A Informant Staff 1435 Dramatic Club 133, ,ls Q Secretary 1495 Chorus 111, qzy, 135g Q ' Class Basketball 1273 Girl's Track 1153 Philadorian 111, 121, 131. Ss 'ff 1 1 . Q? rl ix i, I . THELMA STRAND 1 Q Entered from Henning, Minn. 135: Phil- gh Q dorlan 131. Q l can Q Q 1 H i HOMER SMITH 1 Track 1333 Philndorian 115, 121. 133. ' 1 4 l W cg, 8: Q 1 1 .t 3 if 1 OLGA CASPERSON 11 1 Entered from Walcott, N. Dak. 1453 W' 1: Clxorus 141. E l l 1 1 1, 1 1x 22 ' 115 'EBSQ Sullvn,z'1tmm1n Q was A ?i'u l l-A Mx CL ES S, 1 C f 1 f m I, Q61 Am J! 55' RUBY DAHL Entered from Milton, N. Dak. 1315 Phil- adorian 131. 2 l all Q5 CLARA BJONTEGARD 1! Entered from Foston, Minnesota 1215 VVeb- 11 sterian 121, 131. MAURICE WARNOCK Manager Silvertonia 141, Assistant Editor 131, Class Editor 1215 Manager Informant 141, Assistant Editor 1315 Vice President Student Body 131, Sergeant at Arms 1213 President Philadorians 1313 Treasurer Dramatic- Club 131, 141, Sergeant at Arms is 1215 Executive Committee Dramatic Club 121, 1315 Student Cabinet 131, 1413 President Class 121, Vice President 1115 Football 121, 131, 1415 Class Basket Ball 111,121,1415Class Base Ball 111, 1215 1 Pliiladorian Football 121, 131, Baseball 1 111, 1215 Orange S Club 131, 1415 1 Orangeman 141. 1 151 E9 IAY DICKERSON Student l'ody Secretary 1415 Hifrli School Reporter 131, 1415 Student's Cabinet Ser:- retary 1415 Basketball Manager 1415 Class Basketball 141, Captain 1215 Chorus 2 1215 Girls' Track 1113 Wehsterian 111, . 121, 131. ' 1 l l 1 l .,,.,,.. I F.- MJ the mlm V , M 23 1 45 1 15 19 Siilvertoma Q Q22 lrQ1'k xii' V CLASSES T7 Gif-s'w-29 H stil?- 191-?-f' il 0 'HTSQSF If . 'Z' .. A ri 1 Q23 Q M in K li , , ....,., xv. .... l N f 1 1' SE 1005 - 1 . -. iffffg Q M ,i 1 ' 1 1 1 3 INEZ FRYE H U Basketball 1415 Class Basketball 111 121 , 5 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Chorus 111 121 3 131 1415 Secretary and Treasurer 1415 1 Class Sergeant-at-arms 141g Philadorian 111 121 1315 Track 111. 1 2 5 1 S SEWAR-D M. HOBLITT 1' 1 President of Student Body 1415 Dramatic 31 Club 121 131 1415 Executive Committee 1 131 1415 Editor of Silvertonia 141, Man- if X ager 131, Advertising Manager 121, Class 1 11 Editor 1115 Editor of Informant 141, Man- 'Eb ager 131, Assistant Manager 1215 Student Q Q - Cabinet 111 121 131, Chairman 1415 3, 51 Orangeman 1415 Philadorian 111 121 1315 ' Class Sergeant-at-arms 1315 Dramatic Club Plays, An Easy Mark, Grover's Choice. W 1 ', is ei? Q1 fav 8' 2 ELLA Moomss 1 3 Class President 1415 Informant Staff 1415 Class Vice-President 1315 Class Secretary 1 1 1 and Treasurer 1215 Chorus 111 1215 Girl's 1 f Track 1115 Websterian 111 121 131. 1 s s if 1 5 ? 1 5 ii! 1 . 1 1 1 5 at 15 HAZEL SHANANDER V 11 Entered fron St. Thomas. N. Dakota 1315 3 1 Philadorian 131. 1 i 5 X Lie 24' i 24 1 A - 'H ai r Q Sillw1i'i,c,i T212 .fi '5 'ffS7,C f'f3?4? Q, 12597255 95' i i m!! guggfgggiff k I, Em 'T 7 if -f F1 1 ml 1 I! . 1 1 CLARA SCOTT ' ,1 Class Treasurer 141: Girls' Track 1113 Websterian111,121,131. an Q? 1 2 11 J 1 1 3 1 1 i EDNA JOHNSON ' 1 Informant Staff 1413 Silvertonia Staff 141: Librarian 1313 Girls' Track 111g Philador- 1 ian111.121,131. i we 1 1 1 V Ki ' 1 1 il 1 1 11 1 1-'LORA JOHNSTON 1 Chorus 131, 141g Girls' Track 1113 Phil- 1 N adorian1l1,121,131. 1 V , 1 1 4 1 11 1 Y K U . E! ' 2 s 1 M ADOLPH ALRICK 2 Glee Club 131, 1415 Science Club Secretary ' 2 and Treasurer 1413 Hi Y 131, 1413 Phila- 1 dorian111,121,131. 93' 1 :EZ 1 Aug f 1 4 25 l t-':,-, .. , Y gf ! 19 Q Silverfzoma E1 QEX ,11 2- ' a3v'!l:- ew 32 0 -spasm x .lx CLASSES rm as new - as e-aQ -Erm a rv' -Zh 1 f C ' 4 ll :br 1 si K L ,ll ll Q , l N , l l' CORA SATERN 1, Q Class Vice President 1433 Silvertonia Staff A f 133, 1433 Informant Staff 1433 Girls' 'E' l Track 1133 Philadorian 113, 123, 133. 2 ? l 4 i l ,. l NETTIE HATTEBERG l is Girls' Track 1133 Philadorian 113, 123 Q 133. l r 1 ROSCOE HOWARD 1 Student Body Treasurer 1433 Orangemen X 5 Secretary and Treasurer 1433 Dramatic E Club 1433 Orange S 133, 1433 Football 1433 Basketball 1433 Class Basketball 113, ll t 123, 1433 Baseball 123, 133, Manager 1433 1 Q Class Baseball 113, 1233 Orangemen X g Basketball 1433 Welbsterian Football 1333 1 is VVebsterian 113, 123, 133. W , ll 3 ,, l Q l ll F I 3 PAULINE LESLIE M 1 Entered from Sharon, N. Dak. 1233 Chorus ,l 133, PI'9Sld9Ut 1433 silver-:Quia Staff 1433 1 l Informant Stal? 1433 Phlladorian 123, 133. ,l 5 l 1 l 5 1 : x i 26 3? 5l3,,i-,,,, , 3 , . , ,, ,ef 'm fi glilill lil Q3 SHHVEYKQHHH Q 22 l l ,Q If 1 WWA 5 QW? gh A an Asses 1 ee e1 - 111 :I- ml - 1 .E 1 QF' 11 1 11 X1 X, GENEVA SKEELS 1, 1 1 1 1 11 Class Secretary 1413 Girls' Track 111 Q '1 J ' 1 '1 ' 1 gh Ih1lador1an111,121,131. Gln 'P '61 1 1 1 1 W L 1 Q 1 3 1 SYLVESTER RUE ' 1 1 szudenvs Cabinet 1415 Debate 131, 1413 1 1 Football 131, 1413 Track 1415 Orange S 1 Club 131, 1413 Orangeman 1415 Glee 1 1 Club 1315 silverronia staff 1313 Class ,1 Sergeant at Arms 1215 Orchestra 1215 1 M g Websterian 111, 121, 131. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 T 1 ISABELLE NOFTSKER Class Basketball 1113 Girls' Track 1115 ' 1 Philadorian111, 121, 131. 1 1 l 1 1 11 1 1 1 2 as 4 XP 1 ALEXANDER BORREVIK 1 1 Debate 131, 1415 Student's Cabinet 141g i , V11 Hi Y Sergeant at Arms 1413 Orchestra 121, 1 3 131, President 1413 President Boys' Glee , ? ' Club 131, 1413 Manager Class Athletics ' lg 11 111,121gVVebsteria11111,121,131. 1 I 1 1 , 1, I 1 ,.,,. .- , , 1 . 1 ,,,.....,, , 1, 1 ' 8 - :Ur 7 I .. .-.nf '---1 J., b A :ew fa ., ' 27 f 'E 11 Q W 19 Silvermtonia QEXQMN- 11' I . 1 i S . IQQNFXQ' Q' 12 0 CLASSES ,SSS 5 P ' my .wi it SENIODS 3 fi 8' 7 . SK1, V 9 in z 3 52 U 1 1 MARY WESTBY S 1 X Entered from Fairdale, N. Dak. 1235 Q. ' Chorus 1335 Philadorian 123, 133. 5 A T 3 V GEORGE LINDQUIST m Philad01'ian113,123,133. so 3 I 1 9 Q , , . J LULU GOPLERUD 1 - ' Chorus 1335 Websterian 123, 133. , 3 5 e 3 e 3 3 , JONAS BYBERG 3 Science Club President 1435 Hi Y 113, Vice President 133, Secretary 1235 Phila- ' X dorian113,123. E W1 lm ll, 'c rg 28 ' we-fs,-.-,.-. 3 .i - - , A 4-Q lg paeznueweq Silver-mme Q3 22 Q . ,P 1 1- QIIASSIZS s I .359 Q H 313 1 1 ' ' A 1: I 'Z' .ll A ! x, , QT 1 1 W JOHN MARTIN LARSON 1 M l Ente-red from Culver, Kansas 143 3 Glefl 1 Club 1433 Hi Y 1435 Debate 143g Class 2 Izaskfxrilml 143. 1 M3 I l ll V Y 3 fig? LAURA DICK . l Girls' Track 1135 Philadorian 113, 12 3, 1 13 I. I I I 1 , 1 dl A Q1 1 'F - 1 1 1 LESLIE GOODIER A- Assistant Manager of Inforxnant 14 3 5 As- 1 sistant Manager of Silyertonla 143 5 Class 1 Basketball 113, 123, 143 5 Orc estra 12 3, ,E 1435 Glee Club 1333 Baseball 133, 1435 ' ? 1 Sergeant at Arms of Orangexnen 14 35 Foot- I ,i l ball 14 3 5 Dramatic' Club 13 3, 14 3 g Orange W1 1 S 1133, 1435 Class Baseball 113, 1235 ,I 11 XVG-'llStPl'l2lIl 113, 12 3 , 13 3. V N , 1 3 3 1. ug BERYL SMITH 1 Assistant Librarian 143 3 Chorus 12 3, 13 3, V' ' Q4 143 5 I'IIiIa1I1I1-um 113, 123, 1331 Gil Ly Q UL Q Track 113. ' Q 1 ' l l 1 1 xl X h 'W N - 'N 'lg l 1 ' ' I ,cn ' 3 153 if 1922 I L IQ'-,AQ uf ' Hi .. -Ll 1- . 29 wg 'I s11,-. ., ,. .A If I- f 11 -' 3159 Svmlfsmirloxivizx 222 2 2 Z Gilfbidljglll I ' 'f-W g 5 F W i ii, g 355952175 Q .lx CLSSSSS JL 5 S9355 s Of9QQQs+-if SQQQPWQ? I ' J W , .NN 5 .11 sfmfws Q 5 5 ,Q l Q TILLIE JOHNSON 1, Basketball 125, Captain 1455 Captain Class 11 gb Basketball 115, 145 5 Manager Class sv Basketball 1255 Student's Cabinet 1455 Orange S Club 135, Secretary and Trea- - surer 1455 Chorus 115, 125, 135, 1455 Tennis 1355 Girls' Track 1355 Philadorian 115,125,135. 3 5 . S1 xl 1 1 il OLIVE COOKE ala Girls' Track 1155 Websterian 115, 125, Q, 135. A 1 1 1 5 l , , ALVIN HALVORSEN 1, 3 Science Club 1455 Hi Y 1355 Philaaormn 5 , 115,125,135 H S , . l S 3? l M ,N MARGARET DENZEL 'X lv Cuorus 115, 125, 135 Girls' Track 1155 ,P 5 llhiladorian 115, 125, 135. 1 1 , II 1 1 5 ,L ml IRM , 5' ke, 4 1 1 30 I ,E2,A-.: ,, , , Auf, , Q .S I I ,, A i, 4 ,J '11, I , Sggiiwislifusu M95 Q Sulverftmmua Q E vn wdw ff ilf ' E X Cll ,AW g- kj Ky I' ,V . Hfunegg gi fx ft L if Em' f 'Eggs' ,mg va, 'if A 1 Ma URBJNC' '9- LQSLIE' Fir C N2 mf P Maumee- 'FLUE .. .. ISHBELLE' X., fa, UffVfWl L2-3: by is Q' bg plJULlNf ' ' N ' gg Q sf a QEWDQQ 'Q rflmf A ' 'C IIIIM ' Q ug? 5 , Q05C 0F'4 Q i mfg f7'0Mfl? Bw - '4' i ,Sink -, in 5 if ' ' ? ' C L ARD USG' 72JXlE 7 ' - Rum' 2 A b 22 Q we-, , L 48 sv of 'Tm DER? H fm form- Cam f Q, 111 'M7E?QEV ? 36 153 '43 A63 KM 1 - - 5,ll.1,'l1Z'1l'i1!HiQQJ -6441615-yQ?4'?eg?i:Q3 22: yi Q ESM? ' as aa: gm-Q f N N ' XFN i t mremgmetwaaae e tame or 4SQQtai t'Q3E3 J IL E T sEN1oR'S FAREWELL Q Q 3 Farewell, and yet again farewell, 3 That word speak o'er and o'er, And on its plaintive note we dwell, A The saddest yet in lore. 3 Farewell, dear friends, dear friends, farewell, we say, 3 As do our paths divide, Thou hast been with us day by day Upon life's rolling tide. Thy voice has ever cheered us on, gb Sy Thy presence ever sweet, Q Thy hand was ever to the task Of love prepared to meet. Q And tho from us in form thou'art gone, , Yet still wilt thou be near, 8 Q1 We'll still in spirit hear thy voice, Q 'S And feel thy presence near. 'Tis true thy place cannot be filled, In this thou art unique, For friends did ever thus for friends 3 A place in memory keep. 3 Bon Voyage then, dear friends we'll pray Thy future bright may be, , While still your bark is on the wave , 5, Before you reach the sea. 5 And when at last this life is passed, And rivers meet the sea- 1 O may your life be found in Him Through all eternity. By F. F. H. amz S. M. H. 1 T 32 qi w ifi-5 3129 Qu Sillvmiwmia Q1 . 'M SN f .EFX ' ' m3 4 59515-5 fiik ix r l'N 11. P m: Q Q1QQ Q m f I . 6:4 9-9 SJ W H Q lb? fbi '04 33 338 19 Q-- SHvQfr'T0u1im l g ff sl !'5, f-4 'M 3' '-5-Q 4--a ,, 4 -f-X C fgri iu CLASSIELS I .tl li. Il CLASS 0 f '23 l Y Q Q 1 I l di, 1 9120- 19,2-I ig, QS? B l 1 . . , ., . 1 .JUHNL I E.flll:.l IS , el a W in fa fa 1920 ADMINISTRATION 1921 ADMINISTRATION can S' OFFICERS: OFFICERS: , Ray McKee, President Edgar VVrightman, President Ethel Durno, Vice-President Edwin Taylor, Vice-President Edgar Wrightman, Sec. and Trea. John Currie, Sec. and Trea. ' Edwin Taylor, Sgt. at Arms Lowell Hoblitt, Sgt. at Arms w Olive Morley, Cabinet Representative Max Hubbs. Cabinet Representative 9 2 3 SOCIAL ' X Sophomore return party in 1920. Freshmen initiation in 1921. Junior-Senior reception 1922. ' N , DRAMATIC SOCIETY ATHLETICS Egg Members of Class of '23 appeared Class Basketball Champions in 1920 in these plays: 6 lettermen in Football in 1920 I In H T S W . 192 8 lettermen in Baseball in 1920 bma Own mit In 0' 10 lettermen in Football in 1921 ' i Au Easy Markn In 1921- 4 lettermen in Baseball in 1921 il il The Laughing Cure in 1922. 8 lettermen in Baseball in 1922 1' S --plan,-em? in 1922. Class Basketball champions in 1922 l ORGANIZATIONS , Juniors connected with the following W, 8 clubs: Q2 . , 5 Associated Student Body. ' Orangemen. Orange S . W Orchestra. Boys' Glee Clnlm Girls' Chorus. Q Sc'i0n4'e Club. , I f 34 fl f 'gwi-mi... 159 Q3 Silvefrtoniia Q1 22 'K 'Af-fifxil' CLA SES Wi? ffg ygn-gv2 f1 Qj Q51 Q1 vQ E iliifg 6 1 M , . . . J 15: N ll ? Hutton Fluhrer Balvh Bl'il,lldl, ,y 8 Qs JUNIOR CLASS A 1 + S Q Q is I I FF I CE HS DONALD HUTTON President N W RVTH FLUHRER Vice-President ma ,N ALMON BALCH Secretary-T1'ea,su1'er 11 N LEWIS BRANDT Sorgvum, at Arms N ,, A Q? NM, diff 'E' Q1 Q1 M w Qi, 'H U F ' 35 7 Timsbi M33 W S?lil'V13?I ft0HR1lH QQ ,W A QQ2 U 5 wil l 'Q ,Jaip- fT I S I U la E' 3 J I r Q 'S x 1 , ll!! 2' T N l' X511 AXX: 1 iw -,,.fr,fLf'X-. 5: C35 g H .lx CLASSES JL, H K5l5' '551 85 JL! 9 J 'ml jm- 3 1 N i Q, A Q Q 3 HILDA HAY RUTH ROWLAND Hilda Ruth Futurism: Futurism: Selling ice cream cones in the Starring in mammouth moving pic- Tropic of Capricorn. ture productions. MAX HUBBS EARL MARTIN Hffubbyf' Martin Futurism: Futurismf Aspirant to the Heavyweight time Financial wizard of Russia fcapi- of Siberia. tal stock uncertainj. ' HAZEL ENGLISH FRED EANKS ' 3 ,.HaZe1,, Fritz F . , Futurism: uturlsm. Ai rt, M , , ht Simplifying the Chinese Language. Q Vocd mg en S mg S' DOROTHY COOKE EDWIN TAYLOR ..D0t,, 3 i ' HBuStern Futurism: W Futur em' I Holding a prominent place in the Ofliclal baseball arbltrator of the . 1 I kitchen. ll National League of Venus. ,N E JOHN CURRY GRACE LINN qohnf' l GP-3Ci0US Futurism: Ab Flltllfismi Stage director of Zeke-Field ga, un li M Owner of the Toonerville Trolley. Follies. im nil O .2 we 36 , l!u,.-,a f . , - 19 Q Q 22 a me my 9 MEM . .l gt? Snivertonia E -:M- -N, f-TRP, f ., Twig? fsfsid . Q ij ,Lf U-2 I tl - .K N H tf:i..assiE.s I We il Q5 3QQ gg rm.-573 l U I f I . Lx X 'Q I i l l i 1. ,g s 3 as Q A A NE tg . MILDRED KING BERNICE STRAND QQ Mildred Bernie W ? Fllfllris 'li Futurislng anhstan Congress. ev ARNOLD BROKKE l I B1'ok ll Futurisin: I Issuing Blue Lzuw propaganda. li I ICLIZAISETH SHERBINO A Lizzi ww , , wg l1uIu1'1s1n: I'l'0Dl'IGl.l'8SS of the Copenhagen root' garden . ly BJARNE BYBERG S Iiihhy Fu! urisln: , FIIIIIUIIS Oregon Oil man. II ALICE sKooG 3 Alive Fu! urism: in 1A'lIlll't'l' with ltaclio Cllautuuqua cirvuit. Qi. iii lil M First. wo an member of the Afg- A hello girl in the world's radio station. HOVVARD L. EDISON nlkeyu Futurism: Selling fi re extinguishers. LYNTON SHANER t.Lyn,, l+'uturisn1: largest King: and sole owner of Ireland. LOIS RICHES Lois Futurisni: National rhairman of Wouze Conservative Party. EDVVIN ANKENY ..Ed,, Futurism: IIS Athletic instructor in Singapore. 37 ' J Sllilfallqfiibiltll Qgygid 'firaig-X vs A559 Vi: eil G, 6, ES Q QQJ Q I ' . . I 1 ' X .UL I! W . , I If I W! . I 5 e 3 S I ' I I I I - Es I MARTHA PETERSON SELMA WESTBY I -'Matthan Selma . Futurism: Futurlsmz I , V U P U ' Chief designer for the Home Lwmh In ans' B t'f 1 . eau 1 u JEAN MATHENY Matheny I ARTHUR BJONTEGARD Futurism: I N Art 1970 news item: Scientist Futurismz Matheny on way to Salem from his home in Salt Lake City to ,. Aeroplane Tramc Cop' argue against Capital punishment. IN ' Large croawds to meet him, etc. It I RUTH DAHL I 2 Ruth LEXVIS C. BRANDT I Futul-ism: it ' . ULOOIGH 1 I Writing popular novels. PH urlbm' b Weather torecaster on the planet Jupiter. I , DELROY FITZKE so Del HELEN MAULDING . Q Futurism: Helen Q I1 Proprietor of the Man's shop in Futurlsmf lx the Hookermookers Island. OLIVE MORLEY Holy, Author of, How to look your , best appearing in the Eskimo ig Tribune. ALIVION BALCH 1' Futurism: f-Allahu Q Owner of a VVomen's Apparel Futurism: Elf Shop on the Island of Yap. President of the United States. WT :fill 38' 3 U':E.ffi-fa ,I .ann 0 -2 , e. xfz- Q U 139 Q Silverritoma Q 22 ifittSy2'Ff5 2- ,e ..:.T1'L, Vo :-J'9??W fail- -1 if CLASSES my f'Sl'f4??fi..-211. I XJXJ, . H -A ,V 1-14-g-x,f,5 .l 5 . l l E. X on 1 i rl ii , 1 l W, in 1 ' l l S 3 i Ti' ' HAZEL HARTMAN SIGNA LARSON 1 ..Haze1,, ..Sig,. Futurism: Futurismi Private secretary to large Orange Leading Woman in the thlfti' f307 Grower in Iceland' reel film masterpiece, Dizzy Dora LOWELL HOBLITT --Brickf' DONALD HUTTON Futurism: Happy Noted author of, The Salvation F11tl1I'iSm2 of the Siamese Composer of the first jazz opera. RUTH FLUHRER FARWELL BOOTH 2 Ruth Boots 3 Futulfisnn K . Futurism: Edltmfof' Advice, to the Love' Millionaire inventor of Glizzenola 1orn, in the Anartic Explorer. . . hair polish. KENNf2ggm35NTS0N mm ms 3 Futurism: Ethel 2 , Governor-General of the Canary Fllfllfisml l Islands. Understudy of Ethel Barrymore. 1 MABLE JOHNSON RAY McKEE Mable Micky Futurism: , Futurism: Posing for, Keep that school girl Builder of the Trans-Atlantic sub- 122 complexion. way. 39 T Lk? Y A - - Mn- mill' 19 Snlverioma S 22 8225543 T ,, Q, ,..f CLASSES tm r R3QQF'P 56? xl WL xx , ,ll 'fl P 2 e S 3 an DONALD C. PETERSON PAUL SLIFFE Don Paul Futurism: Futurismg Owner of the, Uncivilized Savage Lineman for the International the largest paper on the Moon. Wireless Co. LEONARD RUE JOHN M. FRONK , Len Fronk f Futurism: Futurism: ' Mr. Fixit of the Balkan States, Confidence man to King of Africa. N 1 EDGAR WRIGHTMAN LOWELL DAVENPORT Q UDOCH uponyn S Futurism: Futurism: Commissioner of supplies on the Owner of the Pony Wild West planet Mars. Show . CHARLES JAMES VICTOR RUE ChaIa Vic 2 'N Futurism: F'11ll1I'iSl11Z Ll Prefect 0f Russian Police, Successor to Sand0wl , the strong 11 man. GLADYS JONES N Gladys Futurism: Studying Egyptian antiques. Q, ut-4 Al 5 W 40 358 19 Q Silveftonia 22 lf -9h 4,jAT Q N f'Nx5 9. . . '1J'N'9 sfbig .5 . V .qv 05 0 an I 1,ZiI,,nASSI5lS m Qm Q1Q1q Q m 'QU em 'F' 2 IgE3?5E'f15EiHt'SIfff3E??F1SkQ.T'G5? E33 Q QQWI QRES Q Q 5 n Q., J' 41 I ag T19 y Siivmltonaia Q CQBHQW 1 . . 1 I v il e 355W QQQ73 i Q Q81 CLASS of '21, ei e f - HE YEAR OF Nineteen hundred and twenty, wit- IJU5 nessed with a special interest, the entrance of !l-I I a class of knowledge seekers , into Silverton High 3 School. There was a welcome awaiting us, a wel- come that is unfailingly demonstrated in the Silverton schools l, and appreciated. Initiation came and with it the doffing of l the Greenl' which had so long characterized us, and now, l with colors flying, we took our rightful places in the affairs of the Student Body. The year passed all too rapidly, and again another year i confronted us, as a class. This time we came, not as the timid and the meek, but as seasoned veterans in school xi affairs. And it was with a new smile we greeted our friends, l and did our duty in orthodox manner of welcoming the Frosh of that year. f This year, has passed too soon, but, before we leave ll our Sophomore class life behind, we wish to record briefly a Q few of our achievements. Into Athletics, Drama, Music, De- l bate and Student Body activities We have entered, with l an express purpose that spelled success 5 and so, in the next two years, as upper-classmen, we hope with a renewed vigor and determination to add to the splendid story of Old Silverton High. -Edna Mae Hartley '24. M ll lx l E , I 42 l f'f'5'KJiE.5g-si? 159 Q Silverrtonia Q 22 'fi x 'M 2 M N A ,-1' C' , W-ig 33621,-5 Q9 'WEXQJ Q gf-W if QCHMASSQQZS 1 R QQ Lev W 2 5 1 A w Mero Riches Riches Haberly V N, 3 W W SOPH OM ORE CLASS M Q Q Q Q9 J 01ffF101fl?,s f qi- 'N HAROLD Mlsno P1-Q-Sidem JOHN INCHES Vice-President E Q1 N DORIS RICHES Secretary MILDRED HABERLY 'Pre-asurer W 2 N' 2 fQ fa ? i yi N , , Q IW 1 I f4.--,x . .,,f.- , - - , .,,,. I1?'+'F3s211gi13i'E'5 119- Sullvawloma Mi!! E 7 53 -:,.,ff4 ' ' ,E , pkg. QE'-5 QC?Ksxg 5n 1 x D QESBESLAMQEPQSQM WEEE QQJQ 1 w D. - is P' 1 ' Q5 y J wi Lila 3 5 S Q ,Lb Q1 Q E 1 E YH mb 5 4 Q2 In Q ig N M , N Al, fljfil SHRw ar'fia1ffw:iu QQ I'-QNQJ QQ' v S J -5.v 'i!, 5 ,c 6'EFJ Q., V1 .a5v'9,uf1w'-5 V594-5.5 f V' ld I , M , . , 0 ,lx C11 Assn-,S L. ' ' . ES Q fg ifsgfm p g, . ' - Q 'A N mf? +20 Q9 wal Vi!! X A W tx I U f 5 A N G ii 1 gEEX.hF'3HEiifE'QdEQ '?1'HHF E 'W EQ fa I .,,f, ,, . , .,M., W. , . , '. Lflilz lla 4?? V Hwy J-L. f ..,. ug 'f, mm., AM7 , f ' k, M I N Y 3 N U t. l V S M Y H - has 1 .1 ' 45 v -.W ,.-. . .Q -1 . ,. J- ' 4g ,x Mv:iv:u!': 19 Suwmtonua 22 E 1few f F-2.3 'eQv'9?3f'5 5T15U'3' a' PFW emsaes fl, 4 Q ,ill 2 W p CLASS of 25 , ill W , , e e i ACI! IE! 'E.,1lol:'.il'7'S i 8, 4-an 'ti l 1923! l Members of Class of '25 are connected with these enterprises. Associated Student Body Boys' Glee Club ' cg Silverton Playmakers Silvertonia Q 1 Orchestra Informant W . , , l 1 Girls Chorus Science Club ' l r Q19 L v A Warning l If your acomin' to our high school in '22 and '3, M You Want to be like We Were, be as good as you can be, l You'd better cut your Wisdom teeth, and know what you're it about, For the Sophomores 'll git you, Ef l You W Don't yi Watch in Out. il Q They'll punish you for talkin' and they'll punish you for chewin', y You'd better keep your Wits about, an' know what you're doin', Just because you're freshies, don't ye never have a doubt, S For the faculty 'll git you, S if Ef I lg You W, Donlt , Watch ll , Out. l in ll Mary Egan 20 v 1 -'- ' V. 3. 46 q 19 Q Sllwermnla Qi 22 . U Q QQ Q M 4 u W it 32,-,L Q . Huhbs Towe Loy w xi 3 U 5 FRESHMA N CLA SS + Q1 Q Q9 0 l FlC7lL'l1'S 2 V RONALD HUBBS P1-esinem i 8 ESTHER TOVVE Sec1'eta1'y-Treasllrer ' FRANK COY Vive-President W, 2 W Q Q Q 1 Lie, T . I 47. E19 19 - Q Siifiwaftonia Q1 E3 .J'i tifl Q81 vb-P , W 3 2 J M 3 Q, W 'Pl 7 N - :W I as , 1m Qg :Q W A! s W 1 QED fel? Q59 s 1 Lax .im gg: 3, Egg F .xx 9 W1 w N ' N ,Q 3. IH iam' L Qsmaf ffm, Fresh an C1 ss sf fm s MQW?-s fm Lax S Q9 A E s in if can Qi? 1 1 C-Blu s. Q 'jf 3 48 WW +5 L iw 11,53 lQ5i?lvm'i:w1i zi':m 22 045 x . , 4 P LN. DRAMA and MUSIC 1 fvfif g , E93-. a1 'e m2f5 iv 6E'9L!i' n3 in ut, EDFRANIA 6, Q -- Q W --A --- M-Bt fl M t. H, tr , 2 A . ,V 'gk t at - Q ,N I 1 . , gr 3 1 Hutton Moores Warnock ' Hobbs Latham Fronk Wrightman ' SIL VERTON PLA YMAKERS Q1 Q1 M own 11 Irs J DONALD HUTTON Chairman MAURINE MOORES Secretary MAIYRICE WARNOCK Treasuror MAX HIYBBS Master of Properties 3 ELIZABETH LATHAM Mistress of Wardrobe ' JOHN FRONK Stage tvlauager 3 EDGAR VVRIGHTMAN Sefrgeant at Arms , .vlf'7'l I 'la' .tlll:'.'lllfla'l.'S or Donald Hutton Harold Mero Q Seward M. Hoblitt Lavon Heald Vivian Rankin Edwin Taylor A'I,1lll'i1'E' Warnouk Ethel Ives N Ifllizabuth Latham Max Hubbs at Ray Mm-Kew lflclgrar XVrightman Vizsrinsa Dorvas John Fronk Manrinv Moorvs Leslie Goodier f Inoz Fryer Roscoe Howard 1 lfllvanor Adams George Lukens 40 43 b 4 t ,, ,M . , E65 '19 m1lvo1ri3o'nm, JH D L 429 CDLTIXQQGU . i4 -5- A YM I mg. W K W EIDRAMIA , 3Q3Q m Y9QJ259ifi QQXQJQ? QQ X GEF 'W JW f JMX . .El Q 555' 1 N w Q: es- ,N Adams Hutton Frye 1 Hubbs Wrightmau , ' Rankin Ives Taylor 4 Moores Howard I W' Hoblitt Hiscox VVL1l'l10l'k 5 Mero McKee 8 i- Latham Heald Dorcas ii' 1 Goodier Fronk 'CW zz f 50 if , A . ,,,, . Q Q f , , 2- I J H19 ea fi? l iaaaivia El. , . iw - CEE 412519 ' 'flu .. li J :Ai ' 51 1 .ll ' JE. is 3 r .1 'Q 3 ii At the Opera House i S . 3 V ig AN EASY MARK i 4Directed by Miss Mervil Hiscoxb Q A comedy in one act. Presented Thursday evening. i December 22nd, with this cast: Richard Chambers Seward M. Hoblitt Jack Knowlton Ray McKee Harry Rensellaer Harold Mero l Mike Doherty Edgar Wrightman If il Elmer DeBoothe Leslie Goodier I il Miss Dorothy Somers Elizabeth Latham W Mrs. Vera Somers Inez Frye J S 2 il The quality one recognizes first and appreciates in amateurs is their natural ability and the ease in which they offer themselves on the stage. Histrionic talent was in evidence in this comedy because of the carefree appearance el S of the players and the fitness to their parts which inevitably we proved to the audience the Laugh a Minuteu boast when the play was in their care. Until the final drop of the cur- tain the mistaken identity of the various characters held T the audience in Wonderment and laughter and acknowledg- , ment as to the cast's ability as comedians. This play was l well received. it Q 5 1 . jf r 'll I t Q ' w 0' ' r ' Sr DJJ NQ QQJ--L1-1 19 S1lJl'ViiTliI0lllli2ll QQ 22 .1l QQ ghg!'ylz ' DR 'fxilfik W 'I-U-ss , .- , fxif. ,E -. 1lQ?Qa QB ij 0' mr39fz ,5g, ..:- ' xi 2' I re Rv 3333 'D 399151-if i2J5QJQQTii ii if W 33? At The Opera House THE LA UGHING CURE 3 tDirected by Miss Mervil Hiscoxl A comedy in two parts. Presenfgd Thursday evening, December 22nd, with this cast: Dr. St. George Carey Donald Hutton Jimmie Mason Maurice VVarnock Dr. VVhitcon1b Roscoe Howard Clarke Hanson Edwin Taylor Laura Hanson V'vian Rankin Gay Hanson Virg'nia Dorcas Kitty Clyde Manrine Moores Mary Ellen Perry Lavnn Heald Norah Eleanor Adams In HTHE LAUGHING CURE we find a humorous and jocund vein, at satirical mood in the players which continued t l'0llTh0l1t the entire performance. We further find a yonns: doctor, fnlayed by Donald Hutton! and a very modern doctor, we have since concluded, endeavorinf: to match brains against beautyg and, at last, to our utter astonishment and amuse- ment, he actually succeeds. The part of the young wife, tplayed by Vivian Rankin! supposedly a victim of nerves, was well interpreted, and it, was with a happy ending that she recovered entirely from her feeling. Vin sure 1,111 going to die. I know I am. And we remember Mary Ellen Perry tplayed by Lavon Healdl as sho made ber tirst entrance and with her came Glooln and Despond in all of their glory. NNe reine'tiber. too. the sympathy offered by her to the young wife, and her willingness to assist with all details of the funeral in case that young woman died. Jiiiiniie Mason tplayed by Maur'ce Warnock! and Gay Hanson, tplayed by Virginia Dorcasb lent their carefree personalities to the play, as did Noran tplayed by Eleanor Adarnsl. and Kitty Clyde tplayed by Maurine Moorosy, Clarke Hanson tplayed by Edw,n Taylorl the young: husband, seemed to have his hands full in keeping his young wife alive. We only wish we could have seen more of Dr. Vwlliitcoinb. tplayed by Roscoe Howardl whose entrances were very fast and furious. This play was good. , VY ,f .vi , f 'T f ,. , ,V ,. . ,. ' 21,5-J tiki +25-gin tf'3it,tvorto,mt .22 itil 1-W 1-5' 2 f ...Fri 7 - DRAMA , w Q 2QQ I I I I At the Opera House CLARENCE iDirected by Miss Mervil Hiscoxl A comedy in four acts. Presented Friday evening, April 7th, with this cast of players: as Mrs. Martyn Inez Frye Mr. Wheeler Maurice Warnock Mrs. Wheeler Maurine Mooies Bobby Wheeler Harold Mero Cora Wheeler Vivian Rankin Violet Pinney Virginia Dorcas CLARENCE Don Hutton Della Lavon Heald Dinlwiddie Leslie Goodier Hubert Stem Edwin Taylor This play, Clarence was the final offering of the year by the Dramatic Club, and it justifiably proved itself the best of the Playmaker productions since the society's origin three years ago. We are' lavish in our praise for the two initial presentations given by the Playmakers, be- cause, awe feel, that with such ability in a high school, it would be nothing more than folly to waste it. it is with a sense of having done something really worthwhile that this organization within the school can point to it.'s past record. We expect to go on indefinitely, at intervals, recalling the unpretentious secretary tplayed by Inez Fryel, and the difficulties of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, tplayed 'by Maurice Warnock and Maurine Mooresl, the growing up of Bobby Wheeler tplayed by Harold Merol, and to be sure we uwill not forget the aloofness and sadness of Violet Pinney, tplayed by Virginia Dorcasb, and we believe Clarence tplayed by Don Huttonj will remain with our fancy for everg and as for Della tplayed by Lavon Healdj, and Dinwiddie tplayed by Leslie Goodierl, and Hubert Stem tplayed by Edwin Taylorl they have a place with us all of their own, and never will we lose sight of the scene in wwliich Cora Wheeler wails and mourns, calling all the tinie, I hate 'eni, I hate 'eni, and why are they all married, Oli, I hate 'em, I hate 'en1. This play in its entirety was very good and vwell received. 53 E8 5lilfve:r'itoi3ila Q1 E ll me 11993 , P W ' x Xi-?N,f7i'iz - H :- t he 'I si 0 'J i n Maisie 'L e aeieni-me -. as KATHRYN CRYSLER STREET This year has been a very success- ful one for the Girls' Chorus and the Assembly singing because of the effi- cient, leadership of Kathryn Crysler Street, and the good will and cooper- ation of everyone belonging to the two organizations. GERTRUDE SMITH Gertrude Smith, who was se- cured at the beginning of the season as accompanist for the Chorus also acted in the same capacity for the weekly Student Body singing assem- bly' it was partly to her credit that both of these undertakings were suc- cessful 'tnd her efforts were fully ap- preciated. ASSEMBLY MUSIC QQ URING THIS school I.. year the assembly . I has had the special 4.-I privilege and plea- sure of being enter- tained by some of Oregon's best and noted soloists. Jane Burns Albert, a popular soprano soloist was the first to appear before the Student Body this year. She is a singer of high accognplishments and interpretive skill, by which she has been pro- nounced a favorite Wherever she appears on programs. Jeanette Boyer Xanten, one of Portl.1nd's best loved sopranos. presented the Student Body with a group of songs at the regular singing assembly on March 23. Mrs. Xanten possesses a light but exquisite voice which she used very skillfully in presenting her program. She has a charming a11d winning manner and will long be remembered and appreciated by the entire Student Body. Gertrude Hoeber, an accom- plished soloist and violinist of Portland entertained the Student Body by presenting several vocal and violin solos. Miss Hoeber played three splendid numbers on the violin and then sang several Well known and liked songs, play- ing her own obligatoes on the violin. The musical programs arranged by the Student Body featuring student talent were well received thioughout the year. 54 XiW 19 Qu Siilvceiclgoirmini T W-. ieiiGw N PK: fW ' UP 1f N 4' , .. 7 N 1 .V,, AKA, yi NHKHC wkgwcm ' rw, ' + .11 ,A,,Lr -f., 1 mile, K 5775 ' PQIA 5 E522 ' 9 5.155 'fi-4'--.-4 W F575 sz: QQ'- AH 2555 T 'L' X 1222 elif EEE: 5 74.25 0121? QL 5 QSC? w Z' Eg W LJ :ggi Gb I ECT M, Q g-WWW. . , - .Mg 'WL:. 'c N -2 ,- .,:.4 I-4'-A 'r - 11'-'Og' M E , CJ ,655 ,' GJ . A 6? 5: Ip' .C Q? 5: 'S H' f 45:7 r' ., :Q . asia .H-H- , :..'-aim: c -Eg C,,,,- . 3:51 cu : f-Q E524 U 53 if WJAA K1 un '. new .2322 is TI. 7A ' A- 1-5-1 ? V21 , 'l ',- 'f- .f-f , .v-1 'fz' Kham I pg, ,cg '2.C7'7Q ,x:..gbJ,..-1 I :..L1-zgmff m'5'gm5..5 EWE, Y 511 :IDLE ,,, 93. HJJ, E, QW! -,w 2f?f sre Q A -. : V , , V MW J 'M' 1 9'-M-f ifX-111'-116?M2'f2f.ai3ww. gi91x QQ we I1 'U AFB W'-1 r 'I Q rf T n as 5. f ,Q Q w 'M All cl' m.T . 1 -1. 'Raw Fl if Mlusrc Q99-+ff are w ere il iL BOYS GLEE CL UB it T T l l' I Q Q l l C y CL ll li MM l 1 1 ,W 1 e - HE BOYS' GLEE S I- Club again form- l J!!-I I ed an important organization i n boys! activities for the year. 2 This society had a compara- 3 tively large membership ll and accomplished much, in- l C is dividually and collectively. The proficiency Which they have acquired has been no- ticeable in their many ap- . g A poarances before the stu- ' Harry Romig, Director M dent body. 1 L The Glee Club was or- ganized in 1920-21 by Mrs. Katherine Crysler Street and has been a popular unit of high school Work ever since. This year Mr. Harry Romig acted as Director and it is due to his earnestness that the Club has succeeded. The members of y this Club have appeared in all programs in Which the l orchestra took part. l X FIRST TENORS A 3 Harbo Thompson and Gerald Mero W l SECOND TENORS ' John Larson, Theodore Ormbreck, Frank Coy, John Fronk, Lloyd Larson, Marvin Widness, Francis Liechty, Arnold Brokke BARITONES ' I T Leroy Soik, Robert Fronk, Olaf Borrevik, Burns Gilkeson Il i BASSES W Alexander Borrevik, Adolph Alrick, Fred Bock and Donald C. Peterson W! A PIANIST U Fern Wells 1. 56 - 'N-1 -..A ,, . . . , A--4 .1 1920 Q Sillyertonna S 22 2' I js-oz L3 M! ISL Ia i J , - , .L M M- my , - ' QE-HSL--- T --.A--.-. -W--7-Ki-f A - . . Q 'Sv ii Fc 23 ff QA I lg N af . f S5153 if W W J, , .L .EL A is . Q THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB 35' Back row reading from left to right: Alex Borrevik, Mr Harry Romig CDirecto1'3, B. Gilkeson, U. ! W Borrevik, F. Lietchy, M Widness. EI Spcond row: F. Bock, A. fklric k, D. Peterson. J. Fronk, J. Larson, T. Ormhreck. 2 Thi d row: L, Soik, G. Mem, F. Coy, A. Brokke, R. Frotxk. ' . A-in 4 f Q Qi? A H fin f+f ty ' Q4 - Qgfwi n f C?,.f..,'n 2-4 ': VW :-X ,CLF 4 lf? 3359259 0' iff-iw Music fl, si s L ll mm, ,Al li 8 l l 1 ll 11 l' 3 3 'r A it '3' 9 l l r 1 1 ORCHESTRA Q Q - - HE IDEA OF AN ORCHESTRA, which Was ap- I' parently neglected during the year 1920-1921, was !.-I I again established in the high school on October 16, 'l 1921, by Mr. Harry Romig Who assembled a number of student-musicians to form an orchestra. This group has achieved noteworthy success in the rendition of many such semi-classical compositions as those of Morrison, Lange, Bizet y and Gourod. They hope to take up more classical selections 1 next year. U Harry Romig, the director, has had previous experience l S in orchestral Work, having been concert-master of the Pacific 5 College orchestra and conductor of the Gama Sigma orchestra in the same institution. 1 FIRST VIOLINS Francis Coberly, Theodore Ormbreck, Ruby Norgard, , S Bertha Alm, Ferdinand Rue 3 'l CORNETS Ii, ill Amos Bentson, Wayne Lawrey, Harry Larson 'll 1 SECOND VIOLINS l , Ruth Ormbreck, Victor Sather l, ,T CELLO gl ' Alexander Borrevik l ll FIRST MANDOLIN 1, so Olaf Borrevik U 'ii PIANO ii' 1 Ruth Fluhrer fl .ii 'il Sw' Uiri? 'Ja 2 Q- ,, , :-il L?r 73E91Sfi i'5 139 QQ Snlivrerftormslca Q1 ORGANIZATIONS ,T f -- v T Il ANI N31 '71 TOENS M 'K -T QQ U Q iv iz .Ag T A '-P349 :bv 1 ff. sb . Q , . Q V QLQQ ,V T . V Q , can V 'A T N 'N 131 Q2 T5 ASSOCIA TED STUDENT BOD Y in Q1 Q V , kg Ul l lC'l:'lf'N J 'HY my SIGXVARD M. HOlHJl'F'l' Prvsidellt I RAY McKEE Vil'Q-Pl'f!SiKlllllf, I Qi FAY IJICKERSON S4-'CI'8tz1l'y H? HOSCOE HOVVARD 'l'I'9ZlSlll'4?I' 3 GII.BEll'I' MOSER Sergvzlllt nl Arm:-x 4 Lg, '49 'IB' T QQ Q1 L4-6:5 fl K 3132? 19 SH'VQl'f0L1.ljl11 T, Emil I 1 J T 'l '56'ffi5.C f rf4- aJ'9?3V5 52? 0' RGANEZATHQN if zu . l Q cgi Q in li. . S9 l i, ll ll l l Q S ai s 8 at 8 lla Hoblitt, Warnock, Lukens, Rue, Taylor, Borrevik Tschanz ll Soik, Johnson, Dickerson Fronk 1 STUDENT BOD Y CABINET i l Q1 Q mf . , . , so Ill' lf lI'lzl.'iS SEVVARD M. HOBLITT Chairman , FAY DICKERSON Secretary N MAURICE WARNOCK Publications , ALEXANDER BORREVIK Senior Representative JOHN M. FRONK Junior Representative GEORGE LUKENS Sophomore Representative LEROY SOIK Freshmen Representative FDVVIN TAYLOR Boys' Athletics 2 TILLIE JOHNSON Girls' Athletics 2 N SVHVHJSTER RUE Debate f MR. H. C. TSCHANZ Faculty Advisor 'l' HE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of 1921-1922 has had the N ll I- good fortune of securing some very worthwhile entertain- JN L ments for the school this past school year. A series of 1no- 59, 3 I f tion pictures were given under the auspices of this organiza- 31 - ' tion at the Gem Theatre photoplay house through the court- ' esy of it's manager Mr. W. VV. Cooley. The school has also 1. had the pleasure of hearing: some very good musicians and speakers prin- xl , cipally among those who talked before the assembly were: Dr. U. G. Dubach W l from O. A. C.g Rev. J. A. Bennett, pastor of Silverton Christian Churchg lg! ll Prof. Carl Gregg Doney, President of Willamette Universityg Rev. Geo. 1 Henriksen, pastor of Silverton Trinity Lutheran Church: Dr. Bates. Pacific ' pb- Universityg Mr. Frances Adair, Mr. Fred Lockley and many other very 5: interesting personages. .Ili ,fi fill 52 W , I 5 ' X215 1:9 QD f5ltlveir'l,o1i1l':'1 22 itsiltw iff b 'emif igg wg ,figs o e3l'9Y'l Q :E flu 5 1 Nin as ! fces Qa gQieQi 9Q DEBA TE Q1 Q1 ITH THE COMING and going of classes in the E school, the rise and fall of certain school activities 4l,lI are inevitable. One year the school will reach a high perfection in athleticsg another year it will command a high standard in literary lines. During the school year of 1920-21 the debating talents of Old S. H. S. lay dormant. With the dawn of this term, however, much enthusiasm was manifested. As a result of a tryout, the debate teams were chosen, John Larson and Alexander Borrevik as the affirmative, and Harold Mero and George Lukens as the nega- tive. John Fronk, Sylvester Rue, Mildred King and Ronald Hubbs were selected as alternates. Soon we were exerting all means possible, and it was with great anticipation that we looked forward to the district triangular debates between Silverton, Salem and Jefferson. With the aid of our coach, Mr. Tschanz, some forceful argu- ments were prepared. The question upon which we made our initial debate was: Resolved, that the Plumb Plan for control and management of the railroads should be enacted into a law. On February 24th, our affirmative team met Jefferson's negative team on our floor. On the same evening our nega- tive team met Salem's affirmative on their floor. We chiefly lacked experience-it was this which inspired us to break the ice under which the forensic talents of the school were frozen. That evening we paid for our lack of experience-for such a state is costly-with a loosing score. Jefferson won by two points to Silverton's one, and Salem was awarded a 3 to 0 decision. But although we lost in score, we won in other respects, for next year we will have had thc experience of this year's debating. It is with greater hopes and greater anticipations that next year's debates loom up before us. G1 0365 19 Szllrveirflzmila E2 Q D fv'1 4 '.1-X-ri 'EFF 7. Q 1392175 Q oaoawiamions QQ: ,wi 5 1' - ' -f ' F'--fig J .ls sul M. 1 l X l. lt N. ORANGEMEN l il 2 This Society was founded in January 1922 for the purpose of uphold- l ing the honor and tradition of S. H. S. and backing all Associated Student Body enterprises. 2 ee S OFFICERS DoN HUTTON President It ss JEAN MATHENY Vice-President ROSCOE HOWARD Secretary-Treasurer ' LESLIE GOODIER Sergeant at Arms l ' VV' ' ' W V I ' J Y W A6111 IL Jl1:.Mbl:.ltb Kenneth Bentson, Roscoe Howard, Vic Rue, Farwell Booth, Ed Ankeny 5 e Edwin Taylor, Max Hubbs, Gilmore Sebo, Maurice Warnock I Gilbert Moser, John Currie, Leslie Goodier, Del Roy Fitzke, Seward Hoblitt Sylvester Rue, Marvin Widness, Fred Banks, Jeff Hoyt, Lowell Davenport 5 Howard Edison, Edgar Wrightnian, L. Brandt, Alrnon Balch, Don Hutton 1 I Lowell Hoblitt, Ray McKee, Clarence Porter, Jean Matheny Donald Peterson, Geo. Lukens, J. D. Fenenga, J. Fronk, Harold Mero. I l 1 : '-' un 62 3' 0 , .- :ul Eiiyiiqgtivi 19 Qi Salverttoma Q1 22 F C f- V 65552 1 V 0fRGAINiiZA7 l'HONS w Q00lQSQQ1wisQ m L . , - - N 1,5 . ' ,N 5 1 3 i Y nw ? . 'fp' 01 T I nz M , - av N , ' - M 5 ? gg ..'- .' bv ,, 1 . W 53. ' I .r Q 'L , A C 3 t, ., I I Q z M V lm I lHQ,f'l11fl1 Y - 01. Y 1 I me 3 6556 19 QQJ SiilV1.E1l'TO1lqk'z1 CMH? 0. 'T' .Kfg e9 gitwg R fili ifw QRGANHZZLATTBHQNS me so e QW 0969616 +6 S or f qwls W1 ' u 1 Q KK an 'FF J ORANGE S Q1 Q1 i ca aa ? 'w y v 3 v an A OFPNJIMUS 1 EDWIN TAYLOR President , 3 RAY McKEE Vice-President ly, TTLLTE JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer Q VICTOR RUE Sergeant at Arms IW 1 1 l En Q Q1 l .XIUTII 'la' .fIlli.llBEL'S l Ray McKee, Sylvester Rue, Edwin Taylor, Inez Frye ll Ed. Ankeny, Jefferson Hoyt, Elizabeth Sherbino, Ardis Egan, R. Howard 1 Sigma Larson, Leslie Goodier, Victor Rue, Almon Balch John Fronk, Harold Mero, Lowell Hoblitt, Tillie Johnson, Farwell Booth 3 ll l Fay Dickerson, Gilbert Moser, Howard Edison, Clarence Porter 3 l ,N X W llelroy Fitzke, E. vVl'lg'lltlll21ll. Julius Alnl, Kenneth Bentson, M. VVarnock CNN' , ,lj S s 'll J 'V l Q1 Q rl 1 U J ww Y nf 64 ' H I f- G' 'l' EJ x l Q1 I ' 7 in-ve 5f1l117eLr'ioxniz.1 in y EQME., 15 . J fx N ,wx- wx RFQ 3 UG Q1 8, J '20 3 Q59 EE as w W 'J ' we w UEIMALZ JNNWA'Il'H0NS Q , D035 Q Q Q iw grgg ' wb y S s ' ' so W 0l iIlf P 9 f 1 , n hir E65 19 Silvn r i:m1iz'1 991 6Di1?COWS 'f 5 1 V 0 S 2 ii - 9?ifS' 4. oiac,..aiaiiaM'ioiv1s l fn, ,f ,,,-1 WW V Y ' , if X ,Q N T y - iaiM aie1r Wcewilfliefirwissefe-ie: fl 1 J i E' fl V ,. l . 1. i W li all 4 ev as r Bybefg Hubbs Alrick Shockley 3 S 1 l SCIENCE CL U B U i it i. S1 Q A 1 0 FF! C If IFS Q Q JONAS BYBERG President RONALD HUBBS Vice-President ADOLPH ALRICK Secretary-Treasurer GLENN SHOCKLEY Sergeant at Arms NE OF THE most recent clubs to be organized in the Silverton I- High School was the Science Club. This club :was organized by a number of students who were interested in furthering X ln I the scientific research work in the school. - 'I The purpose of the club as stated in the preamble of the constitution is as follows: We the undersigned, desiring to qualify ourselves for the active 3 duties of life, and wishing to promote the work ot original scientitic re- search in the Silverton High School, in order to procure union in our eiforts, harmony in our actions, decorum in our intercourse, and improve- ment in scientific studies and inventions, do establish for our govern- ment this constitution, by-laws and rules of orderf' I The club met semi-monthly on Thursday evenings during the school year. The iirst twenty minutes of the time was given to the business of the club, and thereafter forty-live minutes were used for three reports il made by the members of the club on scientific subjects. The last fifty- , five minutes of the meeting was turned open to a general discussion on l some scientific accomplishment or recent invention. W Therevare sixteen active membe1's in this club and four faculty ad- visors. B. T. Youel, H. C. Tschanz, Miss F'ern VVells, and Mr. H. G. Romig. During the school year 1921-22 there were approximately thirty reports given by members of the club and faculty advisors. Next year we hope to have a larger membership and also more thorough reports by the members. Adolph G. Alrick Secretary. 'I I M... in ' ' 5- ff. ici: ' ESEJSSQ 129 Qu Sill'-siaieritoziiiiiaxi QQ -T 3 . fp fd ' ' Gfxmiz rriilo ,ewwt Q sQa c' m . FOOT BALL I , 2 J. U. l'll'll0lll.1'll, Couvli 3 FOREWORD Q1 'Qi E PA ST SEASON in football was, beyond a doubt, I- the most successful in years. Our success was pro- !.-'I bably due to three reasons, which are: 1-The team was composed of nearly all experienced play- ers. 2-We had the services of a good coach, for the first time in several years. 3-The team was supported by the student body more enthusiastically this year than ever before. In looking over Silverton's record on the gridiron this year, one is impressed by the large scores of nearly all of the games. These overwhelming scores alone would indicate that Coach Fcnenga had developed a Well drilled scoring machine in this year's team. Aside from the fact that our games were Won by large scores, one is also impressed by the record of winning 6 out of 8 starts. The seasonls total of scores gives Silverton 193 to our opponents 52. Football prospects for next year's team are exceptionally bright, as out of 18 letter men, only 4 of them graduate this year. From all indications Silverton should have a clean re- cord of Wins next year. ml I? Y -f 67 1 K11g!f3 19 J Sil ver'tto111lafQJ m5 Wl I . ra Q V t o aa i mtio 42Q,,.r-jpg? 4 f1imQy m l 1 L SILVERTON 44-SCIO 6 The 1921-22 football season was formally opened here on Friday, October 7, when Silverton met and overwhelmed Scio by a 44 to 6 score. Although this was merely a practice, and the team had only been out for a wcek's practice they were going in mid-season form. The whole backfield played a stellar game and some very sensational runs were made. SILVERTON 6-NEWBERG 0. On Friday, the 14th, the local football aggregation jour- neyed to Newberg to whom they administered a 6 to 0 defeat. Due to the rain and mud, fast playing was impossible and few forward passes were attempted. Silvorton's touchdown was made in the first part of the second half, when McKee inter- cepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Moser was forced out of the game because of torn ligaments in his hip. The local players were very favorably impressed by the hos- pitality of the Newberg team. SILVERTON 27-DALLAS 0 Silverton lived up to the precedent set by the first two games, and came through with a clean victory over Dallas, Saturday, October 22, by a score of 27 to O. Dallas was help- less before our style of attack, and at no stage in the game, was our line threatened. Captain McKee, Hoblitt, Taylor and Balch, all played a decidedly good game, while V. Rue and Fronk, were an impenetrable defense to the enemies' bucks. SILVERTON 6-WOODBURN 20 Silverton's line of victories was broken Friday, October 28, when the local gridsters lost to Woodburn, by a score of 20 to 6 score. Although they were playing with three re- gulars out, the team put up a grand old fight ,and were going strong until Hoblitt and Taylor had to be taken out on account of injuries, which seemed to take all the pep out of the team. Although they were out-weighed to some extent, the team played a hard fighting game. as Silveeriimtnia QQ qlaaik?JZ 'N .i a a awimiriow w Qi gSiQi pQa w SILVERTON 48-STAYTON 0 The next game to swell our win column was played with Stayton. Silverton merely took the ball up and down the field in a series of line bucks, end runs, and forward passes. Our passing combination in this game worked more effective- ly than in any previous games. The entire backfield played a fine game. SILVERTON 62-ESTACA DA 0 The game played Armistice Day, with Estacada, was pro- bably the biggest success of the season. We not only run up our largest score on the visitors, but, the crowd that turned out to witness this game was the largest that has ever wit- nessed a football contest here. The game was a complete walk-away for Silverton, and Estacada never had a chance to put the ball over. A hotly contested bag rush between halves, provided some splendid amusement for the spectators. The Silverton band also rendered some very good selections. SILVERTON 0-SALEM 20 Playing against great odds and being out-weighed nearly 20 pounds to the man, Silverton met defeat at Salem, Novem- ber 18, by a 20 to 0 score. The field was a veritable sea of mud, and forward passing was practically impossible. Cap- tain McKee played a great defensive game and was in every play. Hoblitt made the greater part of Silverton's yardage Sn long end runs. lVIoser's line plunging was very effective. SILVERTON 0-ALUMNI 0 The game played Thanksgiving Day, with the Alumni as our opponent brought the football season to a successful close. The Ex-High's hopes of annexing a victory were unfulfilled as the two teams fought to a scoreless tie on a very slippery field. The high school played an offensive game throughout the contest, and threatened the Alumni's goal several times. The whole team played a stellar game. 69 Ei Tlf9 Silwifef1iuiiia' 22 mms w 0 V131 ll mm mi? ESQ QQJQQT wwf L ,e .2 5 cu .-. ,Ii U cd E4 Lf .95 'U o o U co .... .-. W cu P-I 2-5 ... .rc CJ cd P' d o ED .... 1: Q fo F-1 C5 3 O I Lf QD +3 4: KD U :E 1: o F-1 V14 s: 4: o P-4 3 o L1 x Q at .sa 4-3 .cz N3 ..- s.. O Q-J 4-1 Q-4 KD v-4 E O :- CH JJ .-. as I ni :J o .- 9m fu P' sz: .... 3 'U Q -E CI L11 QI :1 rr 5-1 GJ 4-3 III 99 V .-. Pr U2 E cd I '15 5- CG 3 O III GJ O Q LU O Di 5 r: E11 :5 o VJ 4-3 s: GJ CQ AI 4-J GJ : :: OJ M E o Cd 4-7 4: O S-4 En cd :s C? '15 L2 H ,C 2 cu CQ C c E 41 fo-A .- Cd III J J I: 3 co E E7 5 O J ii U cd FF S.. CD H 5-4 L7 ... cu '4-7 Q. cd LJ af cu td Q .-. A P, N fr. .2 O CU an ,L E rr. s.. aa m 0 -4 5 4-3 1- an ,Q .- .... U U A '3' XI 37 w N N V: ,N Ex T 1 i , V W. 13,1 Cd IE Q im' wi' Nfiiv- Saivmhnmua 22 ifiixii ef ORGANllQZAVllaH0NS , 4L..I W CEE g ip.- RAY McKEE, Captain, Quarter-back, 150 lbs. By his excellent ability for leader- ship, and his skill in gaining ground through our opponents, Squeak proved to the local followers of foot- ball that he was the right man, in the right place at the right time. Captain McKee was the best defen- sive player on the team and kept the yardage of our opponents line bucks down to the minimum. Squeak will probably lead the team next year. EDWIN TAYLOR, Right-Half, 155 lbs. As one of the pair of speedy backs on this year's eleven, Eddie made nearly half of Silverton's yardage the past season. As a broken field runner, he led them all. Taylor was usually good for at least 5 yards around end in any game. 'tEddie was not in action in the last two games of the season and his loss was keenly felt. He will be back next year. Ml 1 li l 71 I U EE 319 Silvertonim Q3 qQj5 U LOWELL HOBLITT Left-Half, 155 W oaoamlizwions l is-Ji H Q Q M .-f l MAURICE WARNOCK, Guard, 170 lbs. Having had three years' experience on the team '4Moose,' played a very consistent game all season, and he never met ai opponent Whom he could not handle with ease. Stop- ping line plunges was Moose's',' specialty and his ability to break through the line served him to a good advantage. Moose has played his last year on the team. s. Silverton's other Whirlwind half- back. With Hoblitt as Taylor's run- ning mate, We had tvvo men Who could get away from practically all of our adversaries. Brick was especially strong on receiving passes, and from this source, much of Silverton's yardage was derived. Brick is another mainstay for next year's team. 72 QED B49 Silvertroiriiia Q ?9 CES 4. 'QR GANHZZATIO S l ' 1. lt. 3 GILBERT MOSER, Full-back, 175 lbs. With his battering ram tactics , and remarkable speed Fat could 2 carry the ball down the field in most any game. Whenever a yard or so was needed for first down, Moser was capable of carrying it over. With his 175 3 pounds of beef, Moser was a stonewall on the defense. Fat has two more years to hit the line for S. H .S. 9 l l ROSCOE HOWARD, Half, 145 lbs. 3 Chum,' was the other sub for the l half position, and was also a con- sistent yardage gainer. What he ll lacked in Weight, he made up for 3 in speed, and he always played a 3 ll hard fighting game. This was Chum's last year. 1 l ff -I-er' if 73 'Q Y-V: ,. , N , . AA, , 19 Sllvertoma Q3 22 EiW iiivlhle' 'fl Q2 0 'W ests y. URQANHZATHONS af 'S l ' I J ll. T 'Q ll l JOHN FRONK, Center, 170 lbs. Being a veteran from last year, Fronk's ability was well known, but y he further demonstrated that the more he played the better he be- came. His passes back from center 5 were always accurate, and he also 3 proved to be a stumbling block in many an ambitious youth's path on line bucks. He has one more year. e I , l: VICTOR RUE, Guard, 190 lbs. The fact that Vic was the largest 3 man on the team did not retard his Q speed in any way, and he did more on the defense than any other man on the team. Vic could always open a hole for a line buck, and 3 break up his opponents plays. He 3 l, will be back at guard again next ! l year. ll 1 lf fr ll T 74 I 353 19 Q Silvertonia 22 Q- oRGANif7zmi'ioN ,fi am W an I l Y tl llll ALMON BALCH, End, 155 lbs. Being one of the veterans of the pre- vious year, Balch displayed remark- able cool headedness at the critical times and could always be depended upon. He had an uncanny ability for breaking through the line and spill- ing the man with the ball before he could get started. He has another year to play for the old school. if. . Qi Lg, JEFFERSON HOYT, Tackle, 175 lbs. Although he was a new man at the game, Jeff played with the consis- tency and skill of a veteran. Being handicapped by injuries, he did not play in every game, but the ones that he did work in, were ample proof of the fact that he will be one of the mainstays in football for the next two years. 75 028 19 Silverilonia Q9 22 Elliil l 2 3 3 ! llll ii T ,ll I S117 J qfiivlii U lffrikn URGANHZATIONS fl ' Q G? li KENNETH BENTSON, End, 145 lbs. Although he lacked Weight for a position on the line, Tinner Won a position by playing a lighting game. He had a knack of picking a pass out of the air, and Was fast on re- 3 covering punts. He has another year. l I SLYVESTER RUE, End, 150 lbs. By playing a hard fast game Syl 3 easily Won the position of end. Syl always played to the best of his gy ability, from Whistle to Whistle, and never let up on his man. He Was a hard, sure tackler, and always spilled F the man in his tracks. Syl is one H of the men Who graduate this year. l I E il 76 'WEE 19 Q Silvertonia Q 22 W l 4625? 1 H3 1 Q l 1 l J li EDWIN ANKENY, Half, 145 lbs. S 5 -. ll 1 p -i i ,amif f lfio rfiiti -EQW ?-.1 Q ggi fi- --QQQ. Qi ,i.:3n'nia3gfggf5gggQ2E I .ln I! EDGAR WRIGHTMAN, Quarter, 145 lbs. As McKee's understudy at quarter, Doc handled the team in a cap- able manner when Squeak Was out of the game. Although he lack- ed experience, he ably demonstrated his ability at calling signals. Doc is a letter man for next year. Whenever Ed broke into the game he always put forth his best efforts, and was always fighting. Although he did not play as a re- gular, he gave the others some stiff competition. He Went his best in the Alumni game, when he made some sensational runs for A ll 4 Y 1 i a ill il i A long gains. ly l H - 2: A ' , Ii 77 i n-1 - - , , , . . .. ...fs , ,. get i' G215s'5 19 Sulvfeirioma fl F 'fi' -2 X QLZQIQ' 'J Q' li' ':-Regis ORGANHZATIONS we my QSM HUQQV' 1 R+ JSQMQMFUQM .1 1 iii' LESLIE GOODIER, Tackle, 160 lbs. 3 Chink's six feet two, served him in good stead in holding the line and in breaking up passes. It Was no- thing uncommon for Chink to step 2 Q 3 R A lib 2 Q.. l.'-T' clear over his man and down the ball, Without the formality of knock- ing his man over. Chink grad- uates this year. CLARENCE PORTER, Windy proved to be good at football as he was at yell- ing, consequently he Was awarded a position. Porter was a capable performer in the line and ought to be going strong next year. Tackle, 142 almost as 'l W: , is 1593 Q Silvertonia Q 22 QQEQQTQW F-'f ??,4 ive. :uv uyrx xpfqb-'S ' J as --r'-. A ff, - 1' 1' ' Tl . - - 1 - , K , ,qi A QQQ fQ fl Qi59 yQ E1 l!Q9fQ 1.Qi3:-1,1 :Elf , ' ' lil I IA. o il i HOWARD EDISON, Tackle, 165 lbs. A T M 3 game, Ike showed remarkable A ' ability to learn and proved to be one of the best men in the line. He i could always handle his man with Q ease, and usually succeeded in a breaking through and spilling the 3 U man with the ball. He will be on l the line again next year. l l Q2 l l .1 , iw ll HAROLD MERO. Guard, 150 lbs. Playing his first year of football, 3 Curly developed from a green player into a seasoned veteran. l, Curly was a strong defensive 3 player and always had his man an S the jump. Curly is a Sophomore. sl Y ,,9 WI ll-1 rg ' D? , 79 4 se .. . . . -.e '-1121156 ll'S9 Sulveirtoma Qi 22 mix! Although he was a new man at the 3 fvv Q. ,Q 4:gJy'QJ2w'-U Gigggagg Q 1 f f E 4 I ea aaizmr eyls Ser . be ea rrrr TQQJQJQ-rrr'iii 11, 1, . I I 2 . GAMES Q Q SILVERTON 58. STAYTON 12. Here, January 7th, I SILVERTON 36. INDEPENDENCE 19. Here, January 13th. SILVERTON 10. DALLAS 26. There, January 21st. SILVERTON 36. WILLAMETTE Freshmen 16. Here, January 27th. SILVERTON 34. DALLAS 18. Here, February 3rd. SILVERTON 10. OREGON CITY 25. There, February 10. SILVERTON 38. WOODBURN 24. Here., February 17th. SILVERTON 56. OREGON CITY 15. Here, February 24th. SILVERTON 15. WOODBURN 14. There, March 3rd. POST SEASON GAMES Q Q I N THE FIRST of a. series of games to determine the champion- I ship of this district, Silverton defeated Mollala, at Canby, 1 - March 9, by a score of 28 to 19. On account of the narrow ' -I Il floor at Canby, Silverton did not get started until the last ' half, but in that period, they rolled them in regularly. Moser and McKee both played a good game and led the scoring. 3 l As a result of our virtory over Mollala. we played Milwaukie at VVoodburn, March 10 and succeeded in handing them a 43 to 17 defeat. 1 The locals excelled in every department of the game, although they missed ill innumerable shots at the basket. Moser was high-point man. a toss-up between Silverton and Salem. As it was necessary to hold the Yi Contest on a neutral floor, the game ewas played at Woodburn. Due to Because of our previous victories, the championship of this district was cg a. referee with a one-eyed policy, Salem managed to hand us a 25 to - ln defeat, thereby winning: the right to represent this district at the state fi 1 tournainerit. lm .9 QW , so QQ ss Q? I 219v'2?.2'. 'J 9 Q nest? ORGANIZATIONS jfQ,T,5g.Q5Q?513 E g Qciff1Q itil? QE! Waist l . . . ,. 1 M. L l .ml lm. ws: l l l EDWIN TAYLOR, Center, Captain Although he was not as tall as the usual run of centers, Eddie managed to out jump practical- ly every center whom he opposed this season. 2 Taylor always played a fine defensive game, and 3 was also a consistent point getter, managing to slip in as high-point man in several of the games. 3 S RAY McKEE, Forward, Manager Playing a, forward position, Squeak had a. ei splendid opportunity to demonstrate his ability as a basket tosser, which he did to the entire satisfaction of all those interested. Squeak :was the hardest fighter on the team, and action seemed to be his motto. In addition to his ability to play the floor, Squeak was an accurate shot at the basket, and converted most of the fouls for Silverton this year. II 3 S GILBERT MOSER, Guard If he received a dollar for every point he made this year, Fat would be a rich man. Fat 3 was high point man for the season, :with a total 2 of 114 points to his credit. Fat was espe- cially eflicient at coming down the side of the floor and slipping the ball through the net. I K im- l R 81 1 LEE' --I . , , ,.,.f.w , .N . . , ,.,..f.w , 4. -1- CU !gg 5'i'?Q21-lil? 19 Silvertoma SJ 22 E153 W F N 5559... qfZv'1'?l2'1 Q' 1' ORGANIZATIONS X 3 E ry 1e lQQjQ52jff 12gSajQl ,i'.'rQQf :Q Q15gffD,gQi 5 ll Q? E 1 LOWELL HOBLITT, Forward As McKee's running mate at forward, Brick played the floor like a veteran. His ability to shoot was not remarkable, but he usually manag- ed to make one or two sensational shots in every game. That Brick will be a good man for 3 next year, is evident because of the hard fighting game he always played this year. . KENNETH B ENTSON, Guard 'I'inner beyond a doubt, played a better de- fensive game than any one else on the team. It was due largely to his close guarding, that our opponents scores were kept down as low as they were. Although he had no chance to star Tinner always played a consistent game and was the most reliable player on the team. ROSCOE HOWARD, Spare Although he did not play as a regular, Chum was nearly as good as the men whom he replac- ed. Being handicapped by size, Chum made up for it in speed, and he was a source of con- sternation to many an opposing guard. Chum is the only one of the letter men :who graduate this year. l 3 3 'M In ? sz XJ 1 -1 En Silvertonia 22 ,: , xjmsg fq ilgfw 673 32. 51 -W 1 W OR .ANYIZAWIH N - . -, G ' I Qi . L'. Q1O' 22E Q his 515' I gggfai-L 4 3 A B 2 Q ' 1 l J 3 l U so saw n 1 Miss Mervil Hiscox, Coach FORE WORD Q1 Q1 - IRLS' BASKETBALL this year, did not directly as- I- sume the prominence which was anticipated at the J!!-Il beginning of the season. The loss of the 1921 season practice and games, because of the lack of a suitable place to play, was probably the chief reason Why a successful come-back could not happen-the loss of this previous season was toogreat. Despite this handicap the girls proved that there was plenty of good material in the school from which to select a team. Miss Hiscox gave her 11 time and services in the capacity of coach. Withstanding all, l the girls can feel well satisfied With the past season-for they it did make a favorable showing. p Q2 Q 3 l,','l.ll IJS SILVERTON 15. HITIBBARD 19. Here, January 6111. SILVERTON 9. STAYTON 19. There, January 13th. 3 SILVERTON 10. DALLAS 3. Here, January 20th. SILVERTON 5. CORVALLIS 10, Here. January 27th. I SILVIGRTON 14. DALLAS 11. There, February 10th. SILVERTON 17. STAYTON 12. Here. February 17th. ' SILVICRTON VVOODIZVRN 19. There, March 3111, ' SIIJVERTON 2. CORVALLIS 218. There, March 10th. .5 .,-, l EF H E15 l ED E 4 m 'ja Q.: 3. 5 Q l R9 K3 1--,'1?TiRs 'j?ff.'w . '-MMR' My -Ssfs xi . :Zi - if 'l 'F -s-Dv ORGANIZATIONS J ' ,X ml ll TILLIE JOHNSON-Captain-Forward. 1 Tillie was the bright and shinging light of many 1 g a game, dropping 'em through the net to the en- 2 tire satisfaction of the fans. Tillie graduates this year. Ms 3 3 FAY Dlx, LRSON-Manager-Guard. Fay was at her best when the fightin' blood was carrying her on and she never failed when it came to playing a fast and interesting game. Fay is another Senior who graduates this year. ' flip, SIGNA LARSON-Running Center. sistant game throughout the season and it is good news that this star has one more year to play for the High School. I 84 19 Silvertonia 22 li' W il ,bfi Sig can easily be credited with playing a con- 2 iw ,:',.,1,' 3'-T E f igs? Nami? U 6T2ifE9 9E I Egg-45931-Z13 Il ?12 Cl ip jf:-?5f'i'f , in 4 if Ui -1 ELIZABETH SHERBINO-Forward. A good deal of credit goes to this player for the fight she demonstrated in every game and added to this she has a good many points to her credit. 55 She will play another year for Silverton High. 9 l V fp INEZ FRYE-Center. X Inez played a good game at center and proved more than once that her jumping ability could W be matched with the best of them. Inez gra- duates this year. l , l V , N g 2 1 V RUBY NORGAARDgGuard. 5 In many a game it was due to this fast little 9 player that the ball was kept in the T.Ei1ll1'S ly hands. Ruby has another year for S. H. S. 1 K ,. ll l XIQ' 4 lib '75 5 Y? TS 8 5 'QT .K --g . K Arn , f 'N 0 n 1 A ,Am , 'l ?Q211E5Ejl 19 Sullvezrtonia Ej ED5 Nl we ' S uf Lowell Hoblitt Edwin Taylor .- ' 93?-Qi -o NU- QRG JXNUA ll MENS ,, , KJV. , if ,FDC . .., 'u v' ,fi '5 'ea 9 '5'RU' O5gl .I -fry' V1 -11. W ff- - ' . 5 fam ' 5 1 3 3 .... - . ki, GSW 'SQJEJQ4 eil? ' , ll I 'Ii '-P W9 l l i. 3 3 3 3 The following were members of the Baseball team: J. D. Fenenga, Coach Lorris Stevens Roscoe Howard, Manager Lewis Brandt l Edwin Taylor Leslie Goodier AL 5, Ray McKee Gilbert Oddie i Olaf Borrevik Harry G. Romig, Coach Almon Balch, Captain N0t DiCtUI'6fl Arthur Bjontegard Delroy Fitzke Q Edgar Wrightman :A M e We we ,. l l 3 The following named students represented Silverton at the Marion County Track Meet l !, J. D. Fenengra, Coach Farwell Booth, Manager 9 John Riches Leonard Rue Sylvester Rue Ferdinand Rue ,N Dwight Kirscher Clarence Porter Victor Rue Not pictured l Ardis Egan Howard Edison 4 gl- Q1 N L, .l' Siflverzuonna EE Q 4 so ' io Qi ' A ' Q of ' ' 2' ,- X T 5 It .V ORGNNITiZA7l'QIONS f , Q , H : 4 .4 y, sv 6213556 e awwu - Q51 SQJAVCHQOJRJH' W L, , 2? XLZBWQW ul Q L K. , 1 'vb Fi a- l oaaamizmiowa EQQWGQASQWA QQQW gil li. 'Y ll l is I 3 Seward M. Hoblitt, Editor. Maurice Warnock, Manager 1922 SILVERTONIA STAFF 1 Q Q Erlitoriul Strfjjt' SEWARD M. HOBLITT Editor DON HUTTON Assistant Editor 121181711 ess Staff MAURICE WARNOCK Manager EDWIN TAYLOR Assistant Manager LESLIE GOODIER Assistant Manager Dffpaml nwnt lfrl ftnrs CORASATERN Smnm OLIVE MORLEY Junior EDNA MAE HARTLEY Sophomore MARY EGAN Freshmen EDNA JOHNSON Organizations PAULINE LESLIE Organizations GRACE LINN Organizations N MILDRED KING Organizations DORIS RICHES Faculty EDGAR WRIGHTMAN Boys' Athletics LOLITA MCCONNELL Alumni GEORGE LUKENS Debate MAX HUBBS Jokes , FAY DICKERSON Girls' Athletics '2' JEAN MATH ENY Snapshots A Q-sw e ! L e ii I at W!!! -9 L , S8 iTQi29?S313S'iE'i'? 19 Q Silverionia Q 22 sf : I ., J . in 1 N k. W 1 , w N A W Q? sri I 1 2 E! :iw if MI 1 'V . N w Ls, , ,. ' Ma-lla in E uf: - X KT-ix + biif w rfiw ' Sf? N E, ORG!XNlIZA1l'HONS ff , Q - QQ + Tuylm' Mulhvny Lukvns Rivlles H9 A3 'Q 3 X , D 'jaw I , Y ' me ! , 4' 3 - , ' k...:f':fgzzli:f M: 2- 131,53 1 V.:' .QL I .K .X ,I , , VV-9il'll0l'k Hoblitt ,S King Morley Dir-lwrson Goodier ' Egfklll Hutton Hurtlvy SiltP1'll Xvlfghtlllllll Johnson Q. Iluhbs Linn IUUUOIIIIQII Leslie 3, SH ' ii ,, ., , A , i,Qq S1lIVO1Y 1Q0ffll-'EH QQ ' 22 m W S if ORGANHZAWGNS J , e If Qbii eeee fieeeaggef- e 95558 5 f .ll 'L I 5 l l yi THE INFORZWANT I 4 I Qi? T l eel . HE INFORMANT HAS been more of a success this EUS year than ever before. It was issued every two !.-ll Weeks by the Student Body. All records of the . school, detailed accounts of special assemblies and I all matters of interest to the Student Body were published V in the Informant. li The Informant has a circulation of three hundred. A Practically every member of the Associated Student re- y ceived a copy. Through the Informant, our school has been l Widely advertised due to the interested efforts of the In- formant Staff and a Worthy exchange list built up with i t neighboring schools. Q3 Q ll ll l SZJFF l .fl y ll SEVVARIJ M. HOBLITT if MAURICE WARNOCK X 7 Don Hutton l . gt Edgar VVi'ightman ii 5 Edna Johnson I 4 W Mildred King Maurine Moores 'iii Cora Satern Elizabeth Latham 1 , Grace Linn :lg ' 90 l'-24 --fs, A.. . . ,, ,, -Effawlimi 159 Q9 Salveftoma Q Editor I 3 Manager ,I Lavon Heald Lolita. McConnell I Pauline Leslie Elizabeth Sherbino W Ray McKee ll Leslie Goodier Lowell Hoblitt l WHO'S WHO v Q ,Q 1-M. A ,, . wif-fasafis'1w,, f 1 M -f-K -' Y gl , lx waofa QWJIO , E GM .: Q1 1 1 .1 it iii , ALUMNI 1 CLASS of 1908 CLASS of 1913 Nellie Porter A Gertrude Smith Vernon Wolcott Ethel Sanders Dick Downs Marie Jones Emma, Dicknlan CLASS of 1909 Isabella Downs Lela Riches f 1 Claude Murray Albert Taw Alta Morley 1 Faye llibbard Pearl NVolf'ott Clara Davis 'X sb Norris Ames Olfan DeGuire Zeta Schlador A H1 lda Swensen Eleanor Schapp Marjorie Morley 3 f, Chester XVoli'ott Carl llaberly Frances Morley A Arthur Dahl CLASS of 1914 Harry A Ethel Sprague Alvis DeGuire Carl Moser Dick Ross Edna Hall Mable Funrue ' Edna VVeeks Harold Riches Lillie ltladsen ' I ULASS of 1910 Fassie lllaekerby ULASS of 1917 L wiv Virginia Mast-her Nye Bristol l'a.nl Wray 1 Wallare Cooley Blanc-he Harmon Leta Janz ' Robert VVray Lloyd Haberly Amy Koss XY111, SlQPlh2l1llIHQI' Mable King Venila Moores Irvin Brooks Josephine Hammond HPIPII W0lC0tt 1 Edna Steen Martha Opedahl Edwin Durno W william- 'raw Mable Ospund Emma Larson , Melvin Gjertson Mable Zimmerman Elsie Solberg , as Anna Hammond Maw- Sanders Rholin Cooley Q Luang Evans Sadie Stuart Rai-hel Fooke ba, Anna XK'0m-Q John Small Nic-oli Nelson Ethel Larabee Anna Rinaness Clara Larson , Hess Cmvqlen Henrietta Storasli Clarence Sheeder Charles Reynolds Ralph Serviee Euniee Knauf Bliss Jones Herman 'Paw Meva lilaukerby Mimlip 1XIg1g,q-hey' Nettie XVarn00k Eva. Digerness I,ot,ha Cavpmml- Bernice Smith Alvin ilohart K1-pm Hit-kg Olive Ottoway Mable Dahl 1 CLASS of 1911 Ruth Finlay llelen Bonner 1113111-110 Huhhg Hilda Nerison Vada DeGuire EH,-1 P10151-hmmm ULASS of 1915 Alfred Adams 1 Hugh Small l'n1i Darby Ardath Kerr 11 l4Hluuf1utt0n Dewalt, Wolfard Qniney Davis iq-,mm 'pwpmi Winona Pilllllfll' Vim-tor Madsen ll N,-1-lp Iloyypn Earl Adams Ethel Haggerty 1 1 Iffpuyy Dahl William Sandel VValter Toft 'E flustav 'Favw Uasper Towe Edna Haeverniek ix Q, Emma, Loe Selma, Evans Eliyabeth Lavy ' L8 Lizzie Moe Rae Poyles Oseor Loe Nada Lee Alive Jensen CLASS of 1918 , U11-H P91-fpr Oral Palmateer George Shields Carrie Anderson Sophia Madsen Lillie Opedahl XVinnie Pnimateer Mable Davenport llomer Pittman W , Hqgtip Nprvig Arlyne XVolfe Pauline Morley ,U ,A lra Loren Kathryn Dilly Robert, Cooke A 55 Merle Eisenhart Elizabeth Levy VValter Knauf 23, CLASS of 1912 Viola Sherlock Marjorie Itiehes ' Gorden Mc-Fall f'l'ire1n'eSebo Milton Knauf 1 To-na Loe Alieia VVelty Kllariee Steen Julia Jnlson CLASS of 1916 Marvel Nelson ll lien Fleisc-hman Vivian Down Agnes Boek Dolly Marquam Mary Hostettler Annie llobart 1 Cora, Evans Esther Ness Sephus Starr ll ,Q Osear Sprague Maude Laraent Vesta Conrad 6:0 ml Eva Dir-kt-ns Esther Sc-Yiapp John Hollingsworth 1 Palm Fowden Mable Storts Katherine Slade ,- .. Hg if 91 , ' 3 -.Y. , , , , f. . , :JM ' iliiii 3521 31.99 Sul vf21i to1i11a fi 22 ii pp , WHOIS WMO 101 I HE. THE I I T T A ILVFRTO BAKERY ' E T IT HAS AND ALWAYS WILL BE 5 OUR POLICY TO LEND OUR SUP- M PORT TO ANY ENTERPRISE WHICH W WORKS FOR THE BETTERMENT I AND UPBUILDING OF THIS COM- 'H MUNITY. 5 WE SINCERELY BELIEVE I Q? THAT THIS VOLUME REFLECTS AND RADIATES THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS WHICH SHOULD CON- 3 TINUE TO PERMEATE OUR CITY AND SCHOOL SYSTEM AND THAT IT THEREFORE IS DESERVING OF M THE GENEROUS AID AND HELP M OF EVERY CITIZEN OF SILVER- M TON. 2 If I I JH THE ILVERTO E U U BAKERY Kg J 101 x 92 1 Q1 Siivezrtonia Q11 2-W g X is .1 i5Q?2?,-G QTSNQB Q iq vvnors Wino JL, N.,,mQ 1: CLASS of 1919 Bessie Smith Sylvin McfCleary Arthur Dickman Vernon Sum-kow Lillian Steiner Maye Scott Virginia Smith Ruth Cooke Don O'Kane 'l'helma. Linetead Alina. Halvorsen Vivian Browne Florenve llrown Gladys Vikan Frank Wolcott Theo Smith Faye Allen Leo Rehorst Florence Steiner Inez Fischer Viola Sanders Olga Alr't'k lllaude Sayre Ida Linroln Lois Zimmerman Kenneth Yonel Dell Alexander Liola Sc-hater Letha Moores Creta Broughton Ella Plett CLASS of 1920 Lyle Johnson Clarence Harris Jean Adams Dagna Larson Dagny Lindquist Ronald Hadley Chester Gonlernd John Cage Clnreiire Harwood Albert Larson Fdna Largent, Clittord Rue Arthur Towe Cora Alriek Ruth Brokke Esther Denzel lola Jones R. lX'IrCollo11gh E. I-Iaevernirk Elam Amstutz Ruth Gregg George Henriksen Fern Sherlock Jaye Iileakney Velma Moser Faye l-lentson Arniond Matheny Wm. Davenport Gladys Hadley Earl Bennett Daisv Matheny liroek Hammond Marie XVilson Knut Digerness Marl VVoods CLASS OF 1921 Alfred Olson Loene Pooler Gladys VVhitlock Theodore Hobart .IAWIES lil, IIOLLINGSWORTH,Northwestern Grain Co., Portland, Oregon JFANE'l l'E TOVVE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,l,,....,. At Ho'ne, Silverton, Oregon FRANK ALM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ll,,.,,,,,,,.,.....,,. University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon MAHYAN TAYLOR ,,,,,,7,,t.7,,,,,,,,,,,,l,t. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon VIVIAN CRAMER ,,.,,,l,,,l,,, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon VERNA PARKER 77..,.. .7,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,, A t Home, Portland, Oregon ELGIN Mc-CLEARY ,,,,,,..,... Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon ALMA PAGE ,,,,,,,,r,l,,,, ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, lt Irs. Irving Dugan, Eugene, Oregon MILDRED YOUEL ...... ,,i,,, I Iniversity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon ADA BIILLOCK ,,,,,,.. ..........,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, A t Home, Portland, Oregon NELLIE ROCK ..,......,..... ,,,,.. N urses Training School, Portland Oregon EIIVA FISCHER ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business College, Sill!-Pill, Oregon HVRNETTE HABERLY ..,.,,.,.,....t,....,,...t...,,,...,.. At Horne. Silverton, Oregon HELEN CURRIE ......,,,..,.... Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon VIRGIL HUDDLESTON ,,,,,........,.....,...,.....,.....,,. At, Home, Silverton, Oregon GWENDOLYN BOVVMAN ...,, ...,.....,,.,,i,.....i., A t Home, Silverton, Oregon OLIVIA DeGITIRE ,t..,,,,,t...,, ,,,,.,t I lniversity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon RUBY PETERSON ........... .,..,..,.I.,...............,,,,. A t Ho'ne, Silverton, Oregon RITEBEN JENSEN ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, A t Home, Silverton, Oregon DOROTHY HIIBBS ,,,., .,,,,, O regon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon ROBERT SEAMAN ....,. .,.... O regon Agricultural College, Corvallk, Oregon AGNES OLSON ......,,, ..,.,,,...,....................,.,, A t Home, Silverton, Oregon Lolita B. McConnell '24, f 1 'X t'x - ' -f f f rL:.fs-eg ' H .. I v 5Sii17'fw.. . i' it - nm , K A., , ' ' SMQQ-,'lfliQ,wwf STORE i 2 dc' 4 , . , My ,, ,nf -i f A t S. Ames-Hardware 3, . VE V -9-.11 93 wi -1 E159 J Siilvezrlgonla Q1 eea. j O www 1 I, vi 9 0 '?'fx'f9 n3Q1 i XWHQZQDS Wil - A li is eff l li l, l l l il i l i i SRX CSP can 5 Silver' Falls Timber Company 3 Q Qi , ll RETAILER j Q i Lumber Lath Shingles ii il l i A' And Building Material A ll S T N Phone Main 224 ' , I' ii 4 i Zi! ll! e 9 4 22 - - ,-2 N 4 r gf 2 , I ' N Y 1 ' I 1525 E150 19 Q1 Silvewwnia 22 iam? 3 'fl' 3 , E f ?f'?35,2x5?4?2. 1599, ' kb fix? ima 11 015 V f . ,- I111 I Q lg fl Q'Qi !:.g gE idjE1 :?Q1,g1,g4 i: l I I 1 Fay Ilia-kerson leader of the soup box brigade Woliclers 1wl1y 1114211 were ever lllillle. N! There was a young flupper 11111111111 Fluhrer The-1'e was also El boy that knew 'er He culled about, her dawg 0211116 out Noaw his visits are fewer un' fewer x ,f The mo11ey in tl1e Treasury is getting low NVha.L's the IDHLIGI' we'd like to know The awful expense, 1-uuses great lzulients Ol1, Chum, where did it go? A fourth period cut up nanmd Jeff Who makes every-body leff But alas aluuk, The future looks Black NVe fear lie 1:z11111ot stand the gelf. 04131 . X ik, Rock-u-bye llllllllll' your 1lz11lrly's gone huutin' to get a rabbit skin to w1'ap baby buntin' in. QCOIIIDUSUK1 by Ed . Ankonyj , f x Quiz., M0 of ll 3 dll' 1' x 1 ix L W 9' ll Us 5 115 5 621531 19 Sil've11'llo1111a EJ e limi W 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 V 1l 111' ,nl , 1 X51 I' eff 'Y 'F 'F'i fZ f -QM. Vs e l lzwg it-EE: s K w e QJ Q1QJ Qe2 E gf Home Made Candies Lunches Short Orders 1 1 Cozy Maid U 2 0 ' A Brick lce Cream L T at gl N The Price of Bulk Cream if Ready to Carry Home in Handy Pint and Quart Bricks. ll J? fx CANDY SHOP l af , lg f Z9 Q0 ,Z ,f RESTAURANT H M ' 213 Main Street Phone Green 2161 QQ y l li ll X fURNlSl-IERS U W an H ATT ER .s 286 Washington Street x N PORTLAND, OREGON S oQQQQooooooooooooooooooaoQofoeeofoonQNuuo..oN4.fN+N4Mv ev.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.vo.oo.oo.so.oo.ov.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.n,n.oo.oo.n.n,u.oo.n.n.u'u.n.u.u.o4'n. . t . O ' ' . . . P UMISSION KNlT A 2 e A Silk Hosiery 1 A We Carry Small Sizes and Outsizes 'Y The Womcn's Specialty Shop I X H tm I ,, , A , g' f,f'x g 4 If X ff Yi Q 1 :tif gauging? Y 1 1 5 'Q E017 manila J Q! N ' gl E16 193 C A J Sjlll'XVE2,T vlIO.Plflf',1 L Q3 3 f. gc 'KX lWllfllO9S Wino M Q! Q le e el m., Freshmen at Work oo:ooouoooqaoooooooovooooonyovga'-fQsfvvsaafoooeooooo -o'sofa,nge.oo.oo.oo,oo.ov,n,n.oe.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u'.gn.oo.n.n.o4.oo.n.oo.n,n.n.u,oo.oeinge'so.oo,oo,oo.oo,n.n.n'oo.n.n.n.n.n.n.n.o Do you think you vould ever lewn to love me? If I could learn that fast I'd been in college years ago. So long, says the tramp, as he looked out along the miles of un- traveled road. 'eff 1-oofoaooe-oooooo+e4. The Freshmen want to know who threlw the monkey fly-wheel of the stopped the concert. wrench in the Victrola and Uhink Goodier is to Alaska in his Oxford Twin Nine this summer to play lend in an Esquimo's Saxaphone Orchestra. going to motor . .. .. -a,.,.,4.o ,,,,,,,,,,,, QQQQQQQ- 4 v -... . ' ' v ' .n'o4'n'n'o434.04.0434'oo'oo.n,oo.oo'oo'n'oo'o4,o:.oo.oo.u'o4vnyogoa'oo'oo.oo'oo'oe'oe'u.n'oxvu vo vn,o4'u'a'v.'u'u,n.u'u'o PHO EMAIN 181 Q.. ,A fi 3 THE GROCER 215 Mem Street 97 QQ '-'A KKK of' 'A S1lVQl tOl'l, Oregon Q'1'! 2 19 Szlflvwfuoiinizam Q3 ii m iEl? i! flZv'l3?M9w 6i?'glSil 'WH-EUS 'WI-IO 14351 5 3 SJ1g9 7E E4 12 ErE f:fgQ l3 ElE N J., . , W , , Miss Knight lin Eng. Lit.J- Miss Black- Jene, what are you When was the revival of learning doing? started? Jene- Helping Curly. 1' Ikey Edison- Before the last Miss Blackfi'VVhat is he doing? qs, examinations. Jene- Nothing N Chas. James- You know, I ask- Max Hubbs- I want a chicken. i ed Miss Crowfoot to let me see her Mr. Bock- Do you want to home. pullet? L. Davenport- What did she Maxf No, I awant to carry it. say? -- Chas.- She said, oh, yes, come High School l'upil's Prayer. S around in the daytime and take I1 Now I lay me down to rest, 3 good look. Before I take tomorrow's test, i If I die before I wake, I-la! I will fool the blood- Thank Heaven, I'll have no test to hounds yet, cried the fugitive as take. he slipped on a pair of rubbers and - erased his tracks. Callerfuls the boss in? 2 + Oflice Boy- No, sir, he's gone Chink Goodierf The mill em- out. ploys only old men, hoboes and Caller- Will he be back after drunkardsf' I knowg I worked dinner? for them all last summer. Oflice Boy- No, sir, that's what -- he's gone after. Q FreshieQ Whon1 do we play to- 1- 1 morrow? Maurine- What would you give I Senior- The Alumni. for a sweet voice like mine? Frosh- What school is that? Lavonf Chloroform. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3..g.,g..g..3,,:,,:,,:, - 5 ., 1 Q. The Slgn ayoa, as , .3 f Q , , - E ' . f SR s g booclplacetodine . - 3 , ' 0 - rigs 1 Y : 2 ' ' lem ' 'B 5 I: a Q 'E 3 ln. - ' - v 2. L . S J A v u It X3 I L 3 E E 'f ' A .5 2 Q at 7 ' - 112' 'P T. im 5 - 4-' .,,., 'g I - 1 '-K4-'- sk' 5 A - ' I A uoovoooooo g J doo Q .1 .' - A ' llll z ? me .A ff . ' 1 I! swan I A 1 1 1 .2 I 5 1 1 S A li 'I g ? ,I 9 8 '51 -:af ,. , , ff'-ff , ' ' , f 4,4 , 4-,x 1j:.,1' slgffiwiifzviii 19 QQ Silvertoma Q 2 2 .ffl-KWFQ ln Youn PATRONAGE - , ' - ,ti 1, 'aw s- A v VVHO S WHO as JL , , 'EY sn-52251 ff 1l,.vEQ2 QYEjf4 .aGg 91312539 'Ev2QvE'EQ1!jf??lgg,s-231 ,ws ' , -f-- am l ' it We are asking for yn Our interests are Mutual ... .... ............................................ , ....,..,..,..,..M..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ' N ll M GROCERS 2 O I I O O o ua. lty TOCCYICS-' el'VlCe'+- atls aCtlOIl 'w Q W -r ,1 ...sousoofosoofqseoeooooosoosoeoooeoooaaoooonesoooooo 6 -anO.4,...nan.so.nga....so.u.u.u.of,...nfs,QQ34.non.44,Q..uv.Qu30.sau,...sa,nfs.fo.Q.,...nfs.n.nfs.u,n,u,u,u.n,n.w,n,u,oo,u s M? V The Gem Theatre Q The Home of l 3 Associated First National S and g Paramount Pictures 5 We show only the latest productions. M ll COOLEY 81 SUCKOW Props III cs 19 1 Sllwywm 129 was ,viii if 7 ' ii' 1 oi IU' FQ f t' u fn ' 5 I 1 fs 0 J W 1 Qi ' in 9. W v I 4 f, 4 1 'X J Q-'1li'f ? .eN af2i4- . E-evflvf Q iz? 0 ? .lx were s were A .masse fe-slrQir1yeEfmer . . f l :L 9 5' I Y st it Q Oull 911 S Ol'O liz QT 0 S ll as 1 SNAPPY TOGS AT REAL 3 MODERATE PRICES ,Q ws ASK LITTLE JOHN S T e 1 l I 'll St I' 'I i 00 ell l S 0 C lx Silverton's Popular Clothiers SILVERTOX, ORE. 'ufuznzuznznznznznzufnzwtf.:N:np.:nz..2nznznzn:nysQuznznzoo:azufnfuzninznznjuz..:nzninjaZnfnzuzwzuzoqufuzuznzo C I, , i t U IVERSITY of OREGO ' I ' I It is maintained by the people of the state in order l 2 that the opportunities for a higher education might be 5 open to every determined boy and girl in Oregon. It i 1 I contains: l Q The College of Literature, Science The Graduate School. 5 and the Arts. The School of Journalism. Qi The School of Architecture and The School of Lauw. l Allied Arts. The School of Medicine. The School of Business The School of Music. Administration. The School of Physical I The School of Education. Education. The Extension Division. The School of Sociology. X I N, The Forty-seventh Year Opens October 2, 1922 , For a catalogue, a copy of the illustrated booklet, and folders , 1 on the various schools, or for any information, Write to L The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. R Ami, I - 1--51 ? TG' 100 if rf 0 ' e f----- r l 19 EJ Silverware Q1 22 Yi I 'ew a Ef v w g WW TWHO tw?- Qg QuQqQ :mkQ , 1:- N m is M ev '2' 'x W H M 3? w M U X. U ,W ' ole Q 1. .IE 'X f N r I gh 101 5' ,209 L9 S illvc1z'Jbm1Ai:1 253 Qhilfbhdfg 9.-f w 1 J J '3,N'is'?x,c f'!551Pe. FF ? I1-H973 N Q ff -skrfvswifw v 7 i ,v fx i I , , ,l Wrote lvlfll-'ll , H GQQJQ1 ml I CALL MAIN 196 , l l MosER's GROCERY v 7!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!Xl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 1 w l S e Fm' All Kind of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES S 3 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES il l l l Remember our delivery service-Any placo, any time Taylor Palmer Bldg. Silverton, Oregon Q 'wznzuzwznzwzwzwz-fzwzwzwzurns-:n:wsu:Nz.,znzwzwz-Qzwzwzwzwzuzwzn:wwe href'-:'-:nzww:-':f+:n:'f:-:-Q:-Q:urn:-:Q E, l Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, ' Paints, u ils, Brushes, Etc. il E have come to Silverton and ex- ? pect to make this our home in the future. We have a complete stock of it goods in our line. Honest goods, fair prices, H and courteous treatment will be our motto. 3 if U We solicit a share of your patronage. l l 9 1 llbur A. Cochran 8: Son 132 1 gl I l ll 'ffm -M i ..- H - -Y 1, ,tam el- .g fgagigagiwe-3 19 Q Sulvertoirna Q1 22 iiwea pf fgge , 'f-Wi -sz -1 f 'hlN , 'Wye lf9?2' 9 0 'ELK -gi., QQ xx-i'1', 9'fl ie: ,' 'W 6, W1 ,IO .5 W 11 110 ,. 1 no Qi Qlfgwf by 1- 16? r 't I . 271- rr M I v SMILES ff - I all --. 1 1 1 Gt-t, tho tc-lvphono dire-1-tory and llvfullo you know anything 1 wo'll sing a vonplc- of nuinbvrs. about tht- Morst- tfodt- 'l -1 Sho No. but l know all about 1 Lt-'ul---vu-'- 1 XVl1at,I would like to know, said ' H ' HHN ' 'H-I' v 1 disgruntlod l-'rosli as he aroso pain- H , . PS4 fully front tlw floor. istwho put that H mf ' I hrflfl UVM' heels 1 tap bar ot' soap on tho stairs. l V'f.lf'1'h yfm' . h L5 X ivlan 'My goodne-ss! is it as np- Non-lflappiblo l 6!lll1Pl'S for Flivor Mltmh 'IR HIM' says Ala-x liorrvvik aro gtiarzinte-ml Y , I v to 'old tl.Pir position no inattor how HW' f'nf'fl 'S Strnypd musmgly 0 N the lr fast you Iravol. KEYS - - In soarvh ot' soino hiddvn refrain 3 v , , Froni hrr dainty hands vaino no L X111 don t know anything about, the 1m,h,dit,S ships that pass in the night but we Sh ht ar a lot about the Fords that pass i in the ni ht el was typing her losson again. 1 ! ' , ,., . A-4 K1 Yll'--IIC--YAY Stow away n1y six guns, TAN NAUIES I won'd ne-od the-in any inorv. OH a ballad I'd inakv, Polish up niy rawhide boots, A 'l'o a mountain or lake, l'1n bound for tha other shoro. Q, Or anything ot' wonderous boauty. Tho wild timvs are ovvr, ,sf lint n1y 1,h6'l'l'ltJlllt'1t1l' falls, An' l'n1 vhot-k full o' load, XVl1on tho vditor calls. So saying, Six Gun Spitlor Ilrantlt, ' XYrito one! to a 'I'. 15. vutvy. llroppod to tho floor doad. ,.g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..jNg.q..g..g..'..g..g..j..9.g..g..g..j..g..jNg..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'. . . ..g..g.. Otllro Rod S21 J Phono. ' , I - k Ilt'Hlt1t'llt'0 Rod 12.21 1 1 1 1 HUBBS REAL ESIAIECO. uno. w. nrnns, mmf. ll 1 ., . - N .- W -obs Main St. bllVt'l'T0ll. Ure-gon 1 ,.g..g..g..g..j..g.,g..g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g.q..g.Q ' .j..j..g..g..g..g..g..j..j , 1.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 1 so RAINBCJW RESTAURANT Q, GlHIlS'I'Ii0M 8 IARSUN, Props. 1 livggular Ilimn-rs and Short Urdu-rs ' X1 Ss-ru-tl at All Hours N Phono Rod 2171 VVate'r St. I X AV 1 lull lie, -.. A ,, V .. ,, .. A, , ' 119 i Vi S111 vo.ra1o11.1ta J A ' 1 will tl M L .W ':,'t'l lx, N 5 vf Va 2' WQEW Vi sa view ,lx We-we Wim 1 ' ' I l Il 5,4 A W 0 .ll Wi iTfY-- T Olsen Pharmacy T First On the Corner by the Bridge l ...yeaQ..+.o.QQoQe.ou........Q..ffeee Q4.N34.Nyu..Q.QQ0.4.nf..u.0.0...oo..gn,w.n,u.u,u.u.u.u.n.n.u,u.u.u,u,u,u,u.u,Qgn... ,W ll I U 1 FOR YOUNG MEN,S CLOTHING THE HOME OF HART, SHAFFNER Sz MARX . C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor T ....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. S Palace Theatre e Humes, 8: Gilbert, Proprietors and Owners A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STAGE A Good Dressing Rooms 4 T CAPACITY 750 If v4 .ul 9 Y 1 l Qt 1 T ui 1 .:- 1 '-' i5:K ph - , 44.9 N 1 1 a f v wnliflllf 19 QD Qi s'?7.39+ 1 5 . E10 C4 f 'X ' 1 S' sl Siler? HIALOIIMSZE1 fi THEY HAVE IT 5 S Salem Woolen ills Store 2 x IIZVQIR' 9 0 'HFJSII Y .II w vio s w o , Gt 1fQ!f,v QE f! 7EQg1 I ,C 1 NA F I . I In ' I .aL I i iii .7 1 ml Im I I if is 3 ig 3 I The Silvertonia Class T THEY WO THE H LF HOLIDAY ooo0ooocoooQooo0oooooooQo0oQQooooooovooooooovoooooovo oo'oo.oo.n,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,non.oo.oo.oo.ago,oo.oo34,0430,00.oo,oo,oo,oooov,oo,ov,n.vo,oo.oo,oo,oo,ooOsofa.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.ov.n.oo,oo,oo'so,oo ov 0 THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP n 1-mm. M. vnowlmn, P.-op. I ii . . Ch11dren's Work a Specialty Vibrator ELECTRIC Clippers 2 Gvm 'l'lu-all-0 Building.: Silverton, Oregon 2 . . . CLF ARD CO. 2 SILVICRTON, om+:uoN 2 Main 135 I I I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Visit our Cash and Carry Grocery nm 'T I I I 512- - 1 r 1-1494 il, ' .. ', ' 1:2254 111 ' ' :AJ . Tw if I9 Q1 Suiiwerxlofrim EJ mi tl. Sys iff' W'HO'S WMU i f me new Q B NK SERVICE You Can Bank On Q1 Q Under One Continuous Q Management Q SINCE 1880 5 5 Coolidge Sz McClaine, Bankers INCORPORATED Established 1880 106 L 1 -5.119 ive onia ff? -B ..,. sl rt 22 En t A ' I . 6 ll , IIII I I I S 3 T l l I S fda S I I I II 'f- x ':e r f . WHO S WHO .-:- 111-1. 1 5' 1, 1' Qs 1,45 1191, 1, : ---,, I '.-w, EI Q-fs:- s2EQS3a1 f1 fQQS1j ti21jf4 PgQE11fl Qi'fv?tgfl5lE1'5 I ,I SENIOR CLASS PROPHES Y CLIPPINGS FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST NEWSPAPERS CON- , fi -uzj-T 69 yu-psig, .gvlite-X ew 3, ev -Q51-iglg 7 TAINING ACCOUNTS AND NEWS ITEMS OF PROMINENT PERSON- AGES. THESE ITEMS ARE TAKEN FROM THE NEW YORK AMERI- CAN, BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, CHICAGO TRIBUNE, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, PUBLIC LEDGER, PORTLAND OREGONIAN, SILVERTON APPEAL AND WYOMING SENTINEL DURING THE YEAR 1950. Seward M. Hoblitt, author and playright sailed for Europe on the S. S. Olympia Julie 28. The wealthy Maurice Warnock of Chicago took a flyer in oil stock on VVall Street. Leslie Goodier and Roscoe Howard prominent west coast ship ONVHGFS are stopping at the Waldorf. Jonas Byberg the inventor has taken over the Thomas Edison la- boratories at Orange, N. J. Mary Westby representing a cer- tain Ladies' Shop on Fifth Avenue has put thru an important deal in gowns with Mlle. Beryl Smith of Paris. Inez Frye famous comedienne has retired after ten years on broadway. The Misses Clara Scott and Mar- garet Denzel of Boston :were enter- tained extensively by Mrs. Alvin Halverson of this city, formerly known as Miss Ella Moores. Lulu Goplerud has returned from Asia where she has been making a study of climatic conditions . Alexander Borrevik, President of Foreign Missions. sojourning in Africa, is expected to return this week on the S. S. Silvertonia. Isabelle Noftsker, professionally known as Isszy Rambova, is secur- ing a divorce from her rich husband, Adolph Alrick, a wall street b1'oke1'. John Larson, Counsel for the de- fense in the case of Leaf vs. Johnson arrived in this city today from New York, to consult with Mr. Leaf. Mr. Larson stated that he held out no hope for the pretty Mrs. Edna John- son in her suit for alienation of af- fem-tions. Men may come and men may go- but George Lindquist seems to re- main forever-but that seems to be a good thing for the little town of Podeen. for he owns the largest gro- cery store there. Mr. Lindquist is stopping at the VValdorf this week. New members now appearing with Zeke-Field Follies: Ruby Dahl for- merly from the Orpheum Circuit. Thelma Strand formerly with Ruth St.. Dennis Dancers. Tillie Johnson and Joe Hopfinger :who are billed for a seven weeks' engagement in Mexico will leave early next week with their company of twenty-five persons in seven special cars. Homer Smith of Chicago, the windy city, reports to the Newspa- pers of New York that he escaped his income tax. It will be rememb- ered that Mr. Smith had the plea- sant duty of paying 4c last year. Nettie Hatteburg, piloting the big dirigible fell in the wilds of Minne- sota sustaining light injuries. Ted Ormbreck, who has been touring in South America in the in- terest of science, has returned to his home in Florida. Laura Dick, assistant cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is visiting in Boston. Pauline Leslie, interior decorator is remodeling the Hudson Theatre. Hazel Shanander, and Faye Dick- erson, cross continental hikers, ar- rived in Chicago, Sunday. Clara Bjontegard, who is writing with the Fox staff of scenarists, visited the Bowery in search of local color. Flora Johnston superintendent of New York's massive playgrounds has returned from her vacation spent in Chile. Cora Satern feminine lead in Broadway's latest success, Cissy in three acts by the noted play- wright Seward M. Hoblitt, was in Paris selecting gowns. Sylvester Rue prominent middle western farmer was stopping at the Ritz-Carleton last sweek. He gave out to the reporter that farming conditions were good in his country. Olga Casperson with the Interna- tional News Service just returned from a six months tour in China, Maurine Moores famous prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is touring Europe and ac- cording to her manager will return to the States early in the fall. Olive Cooke society editor for the San Francisco Chronicle, has resign- ed her position. flt is rumored that she is considering matrimony.J 3 S 2 2 :G 9 f 107 . I U-.:. 1.. , . .Q - - Q' I 19 Silvertoma Q 22 Mittel' if 1 5, WHOSE WHO EEQe 15QQoe E emQm+ JQQJCQE .MGQLQE .L . Q9 . DR. CARL R. WILSON lll4IN'l'lS'l' W 1 , 3 Phone Black 731 SllVQI't0l'l, Oregon I DR. S. H. SAUVE 3 I RESIDENT EYE Sl'El'lALIS'l' H Office over the Steelhammer drug store PHONES: Oflice Main 1603 Res. Green 961 L Silverton. :- -1- I -2- Oregon THE SILVERTON VARIETY STORE Hezulquan'tr-rs for I SCHOOL TABLETS AND PENCILS 1 First, St, T. M. LUKENS, Prop. 'TNI'-I Z !''ZNZNZNZNINZ'-ZMZ ! Z Z 'H' iwZWZMIMZHZNZNIMZMZMIWZMZMIMZNL- ' ss Ll S SI Bl.oco 11 F+s.e.eH HEAT 3 , SILVERTON BLOW PIPE CO. 19 Q Silvertonia 22 , E-'u c Je. ' n tiulgyq-5 Q6T'iu'Sutu 'X F I Wifiiois Wino I , will 4 s f Q 1 to Sa TL Qi - 1 se J Y, , ART Q4 V233 ,, '7 A boy nuinecl Art took the Alphebet in jgq - ' apart and sturtecl ai puzzle game. in A Anil tried to fix the whole tiwenty six , To spell his own little ntinief f 3, Sail to say he worked :ill tluy 1 , Q An worked good zinil halrrl l X I . . . g x- With :ill hc- tough! this ull he got, gf g Arthur lijoiitegzircl. f 1:57 1 , A ii! lsllllf with great: sm-cess hy H F- , 'f ' , . 1 . V . QW xx I 2 llzxiiell 111115, ll-'ll0l.i 3? l ,.., I If ,J NE The curfew tolls the knell of parting i' , X , if J, r H 1 , b, 'L A. ge-W cay, , ' 'l My footsteps echo up the street. ' , ' 1 Y Other fussers, honiewiirtl plocl their W ' 7- , , weary way, , r .7 P: .. Y And leave the copper to his heat. l 8 1zfg I A lJ.1rrell llruy, '24, . if V N ' A Y . 1 , i , 7,4 THE HUNGRY li'Ol'lt i 1 - . ' Sung lay the Uflnllllllllty l o11r : if 'lf ' ' Fritz Hunks, Arnold lirokke. Clitis. , V - '1 James. Arthur lljoiitegtiiwl. i xx? 1- il i To those who cook us biscuits we use X SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT fm- golf halls' A11' Ill62ll,S we curve Oll, in vain, N. An' inuflins we use for shoe soles: 6' i 'Fo wear zirounrl in the rain. 1 Phone Black 831 220 Oak St. We cleclicnte these four lines. , 4.......4..+Q..+..4o..aon... v. . et.. ,, i Q 1. X X .n..-..-..-..-..-..'..'..'..'..-..-..'..'..'..'..-..-..-..-..f..'..'..-..'..'..-..t..-..-..-..'..'..'..f..-..t..-..-..'..t..-..'..-..-..'..'..'..'..-..-..-..g. C D 1 5 As a Member of the l Federal Reserve System A Tnin institution brings all of the benefits it yi and protection of this powerful financial Q dynamo to the business interests of this 1 community. You will find here a service unsurpassicl ' for safety, convenitnci anil cordiality. it i luv fge 3' A 'i t Mr-:Mar-:n i FEDERAL nzssnvn sm? X i i ii' il li i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 1 A fi? if it sa - if: f : ,t , f ,Y -' - . , f 1 , 114 ' y ffrx w-ite H9 it ,A QQ Sii,lve1'il1on21a Q1teAt W 1 MSW? 1. ff I . kL.,fpQ 3 If :ku O i 'fv4 'f5 X.2 H 9231 W1 59 fa , .u XE, N .lx who ff m' ies V 1 ,, J ml A, ,. , .-1 4 U va 5-l v:1Q5f,2' l Q E3 Qgfgqgi-.f m . Y ' I M . V Bentson's Grocery l THE HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES 2 We Buy YOUR BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE Si S We Sell THE BEST GROCERIES FOR THE LEAST MONEY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN Fischers 1925 Hard Wheat Flour Fischers Graham, Germeal and Whole Wheat Flour Fischers Mount Hood Snow Fall Flour 5 Fischers Silver Flake Pancake Flour Fisehers Pride of Waldo Hills Flour Fischers Liberty Flaked Wheat , Fischers Silver Flaked Germeal F Fischers Silver Flake Oats ii FISCHER FLOURING MILLS, INC. W Silverton, Oregon . 9 110 ' 2623313556 19 Q9 Silverionia 22 Q. fini. . 1- x-3 1-5v973771' 9 gwlgolivl gl ' l 3 I .lx who S Wino fl., g glyiilz E2 Q1 Zv lg id ly ff:-3'-15.12 EOE Q! gf SIGNS OF THE TIMES SAYS WHICH? Eleanor Campbell-Sherinan and Fred Boqk tells one OH a Frqsh EH Williams :was right a little paint who Went mto the Woolen M1115 lil! makes a lot of diffel,em,9 Store after a. pair of trowsers re- 353 l , Y marking that he wore at size 14 S1 trainer-Get thin to 1nusic- collar' N the Daily Dozen. .-.. , John Fronk-Ivery soap 99.442, Voice OVQI' the Wife'-YOHI' Dafty 11 pure, has hung up. VVSHIHO Bl'aI1Clt1VVOIWl that II111St ', Grace Linn and Mildred King- have been a hanging party Oregon grown products. 2 Julius Alm-Insurance of any What I would like to know, S il kind is a good investment. shouted the battle-scared passer-by, Wings of the Morning about 3 is who bounced that type writer off a. m.-Edwin Taylor coming: home. my dome. ooooooooooooooooooo4a.QQQeo4Qaooooooooooooooooooooooo -ooouoouoou , , 5 . , . 34....oo.oo.n,oo,oo.oo,oo.santa.og04,00.n,n.n.oo34.01.04,oo'ooyogn.ovOu.usu.w.u.n'oo.u'u.n.n,n.u.n.oo,oo,oo,u,oo,o PROMPT SERVICE CORREIVI' INSTALLATION S l Gum-anti-cd Plumbing' Fixtures Repair 1V0rk W Plumbing, Steam and Hot XVutvr Heating ? 25 years cxperivlu-e at your servivv. W. H. SMI I H 5? PHONE BLACK 771 110 S. VVATER ST. gag..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. o I I I l i 3 S 1 el. l?f T V REO LUNCH H. H. ULLMAN lu 1 15 , 3312 Y 1 1 FQJF GQEJYEE 19 Silvertonia Q1 22 will GQ 2 lv Open Day and Night 107 S. lY:xtcr Stl-1-vt f Q ,lx wa-no Q6 J60e-ee eeeeeQQ 4QEX ll! T l. ig . Hanan Shoes T Florsheim Shoes for Men 6 Hanan Shoes L Tl Selby Shoes for Ladies l' , 2 I he Pnce Shoe Company g l 326 State Street Salem, Oregon il 3 6'SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE. ? MELEK T coodawd.-1. 'U SALEM GOOD GOODS COST YOU LESS PER MONTH. ' l O. S. HAMILTON 2 iv, E O 1 T I X , Z2 X tif- xy T D B 2 tl Q Pt Hull Myamf M lu. xg. Eg, 'R yu, V fl - iwlsufl E. 3 T T Q T R ini? 2 ? 3 el H ggi. E f Q5 fW.f15p1jyq, ,1 mfkllr ,PU w T2 f' A Uf LL W My E11 T ' L l l S I 340 COURT STREET-SALEM 1 - A 'r iq 112 Tfijifieinis-55's-E 19 Q1 Sllvemonia Q1 22 ol ' 25041 f N, ,AM- nafllw' 032 ' fi inn ,f f x' if . 7, vs X xxx ' f - ' . X --Y .. X ,V ,li E. 7 v 7 .lx wi 10 S www Q17 QQ iii s ish , ' Q?'l L, l 'Q ii IEP H' .:. ll 'l ' l l Q 'l'hvre1 was n young guy nzinwrl McKee 1 , A slivker with the ladicis was he X: l 1 Ile strings thein along ,' l Xvllhlllll wine oi' song: lllolrl evffrylliingj. , 'ill 1 . ae, ,, l 1, F r l' .W Ile-i'v's to zi girl nzninml lnnz Frye NVho zilwnys wvurs the-in high and mlry. xl l '. l l G84 G21 8 Fat Muse-r -who thinks the Don1.:linut W W l :'iu'ullu lwon thc- war. Ho IllllSl have Il haul some Swiss 1llli'v5Si0l'5. jnclzring from ' .Q his hill 1-liinlxing fetus. l l . i ' X , 1, No 1ll2llll'l' what conditions are Ulilllllti- l vnly W I hippy rzivc-s on clrniiizmtivzllly. KWQ i , wmnle-r how ho gets that. w:iy.l , i F,.,,,,guu1l W l l l il i ll 51 , A Q Q9 3 i l, l gf' ' A .ii gr :- l . x . f A - 1 F S ', , ff- Q V QD 590545 Ei ,'2',Qvs Maurine lW00l'QS fW'lllJ has 11 liurcl time l 4,2210 fiu'ni'ing' out whvther Squeak belongs to 3 f We hm' or elsewhere. lVVe suggest Else l Wln-re who vw-1' she inuy he.7 i ... ,M vi 7 i ,l L g i :die all ll , Y . , TQ? 1 1 1 .. 4 1: U' A ' V., i A. M .. -1 . i - i :V fwiiwi-all 169 SlllVfBI'lfOlHlEl2l Q3 mi iO . If F, fix: X, 5 5 jiivie w W Hi Qfv 1 WIIO'S WHG LI I Patronize the Ii 3 55' BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE: I SALEM, OREGON Footwear of Fashion I A 5 SHOES HOSIERY SERVICE if S Gln' gnu 3 i, Salem's Finest I I I GRILL and 'I CONFECTIONERY 382 State Street, Salem, Oregon AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE. Q Kuppenheimer 8c Frat y CLOTHES Crossett Shoes Eagle Shirts Knox Hats I 9 N 5 SCHEI S, 5 344 State Street, Salem. Phone Blue 2381 Residence 313 Jersey Street ARE YOU GOING TO COLLEGE? I If you want to learn how you ? lr 5 ca I , u finance your course, seek an interview with I MRS. OLGA G. HOFFARD Local Representative of THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 114 19 Q Sihfertonia Q 22 Eli I I I IIII J' r ,Q nav y: ,-rnwfffs gxfiiag f U f ' U gf-E '9 6T5'::v.9i' '. qtqfv' U, Q, - ww XM, V wuoys wa-ao 7. R F, ,,-, ...Jah NT, Al, gg 14 . - ':' .4Lc-1. ...H - .,-, k a 5253 3 vs' g 5jk,Yg1j5c na2 5,54..X?pik3gag?E ,l ' ' I R 1, in xi 1 1. .HL inf, 'N w f W 51 'UQ 0 if sY nib 9' T W 5 f 8 R ' A l R'ET'I'Y FOG SCENE ON SILVER CREEK Q . . . . . . , . , , , In u ...nfs u,n.n.u u:u:n'n'u'n'n'n'QQ'u'QQZn'oo'no'of'44'n:u'u'n'u'n'u'u'u'n'u'n N n'ae:of'n:u'n'w'n'n'n:w:u'n'oo.o THE E. E. TAYLOR BARBER SHOP num vmss HAIR-K'l?'l l'ING ,xxn srmvlxu. T T . . M Ch1ldren's Work a Speclalty 5 I iI'NlR National Bank Bldg. Silverton, fll'l'Lf0ll 2 ' v V ' ' J A P W OFT KER 53 A 9 . J VULCANIZING AND BATTERY SHOP V A Auto Electrlcal Repalrmg V Tires, Tubes and Accessories 'yes Phone Main 186 Res- Phone Black A-133 in 15 3 I 1 - T ' I Ll? Z- A ,, J, dmv. , , s -x , - , mor., , , V .j 'l I- ?I'rQ:J, EQ 19 J Snflvmwtonila Q1 22 3553 W X32 r WT ' --Q GWR , 'ff 2. aQf1QVKQ?iwf5 3? 673f?53?sng ,lx WVHOE 'Wee li .QGQSEBQQJ A f eggs A ., it I 3.11 1' PAUL H. HAUSER LLOYD J. HAUSER w 'l li 1 l i if 3 ET H AUS E R B R 0 . S ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Q 1 'N Stores at I li Salem, Oregon 1 ' Albany, fll'l','.f0ll Good S4-rvice ! Eugene, Oregon Good Goods l QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE l HAR I MAN BROS. J ewelers-Optometrists Y Dian1onds4VVatchesf HI Sterling and high grade plated X 'N -SI LV ERWA RE- 1 5 Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon THE METROPOLITA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY f , Established 1866. Outstanding Insurance 5B7,006,000,000.00. ' Number of Policies in force 26,000,000 Assets S1,175,000,000.00 ? li A Daily Average of the Company's Busincss in 1921. !i ' 1,071 claims paid every day. 15,008 policies issued and revived. 1 H 2B5,181,422.00 new insurance issued. 5B664,016.00 per day in pay- 'X ments to policy holders in addition to reserve. 34451026.24 in- li crease in assets. 'jx GEO. QUESSETH A l'21I'til'lll2ll'S of plans and rates will be gglzldly furnished. 111 So, Water St. Local Agent, Silverton, Oregon tl .v TQ: 116 52 l 1: -.,- , 4.1. , 0 - , Y f 6 f- 5,1 QQ21156 19 Q1 Silveirtoma QQ 222 ...M Q F fN,f0f ,Q , fig c l ung-A Qsek i gq N I - I. I I f I I I f .. WI.lIOD'S YIfVIi'iiI0 6, A Ie-I: in Ianni QIIQ, Qg no 9135659 - wi QI I REIXIEINIBER Ilray-Just burned up a 510.00 5 79' . I 'I1. fif EFI HP: Zag. Wai ffknmiin Wave- H Leaf-You must be a millionaire? fix ' : Iteseesiieilio iiie ,she Lifedto me- Brayzxvell' ws easier to burn 1 lint now I knoIw it was you. them than Day them' I -Q N11 Tsc h inz HJQITGI son I' , 1 , , , , . -. Sf I - , your N I FH If LAMIJN1 ATION Of MAX Iigures are terrible. Look at that li .I The sun was shining when I met eight, anyone would take it for a I II yOu- three. Then it softly began to rain- Jeff4 But it is a three, sir. 2 Your eyes xnarle me try to date you Mr. T.- A three? I could have I But there goes Brick Hoblitt again. sworn it was an eight. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES I V eg I Q B R U N SW I C K II I PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS I . I The Universal Store 'f F ' C ea H. L. Stl f urmture o. g Fomplete Homo Furnishers I WE PRODUCE- I ' h I W. I , I I I 'I I S I I IIY7 5 I THAT OTHERS A MIGHT DESTROY M II I Benson Pheasant Farm I I Specialists in I ' I I Pure Bred Ringneck and Mongolian Pheasants 336' SILVERTON, OREGON Ill -l ITIII r ll7 ie, I If 551335 I I 149 ,QI Silvezrlonia Q1 oo- 65650 I f IIII J' I .ffx? 'T'Sfd- 5- 'UH Q 52 0 -rtrffsn , 9 M J y ,lx w ere e W o ww QQQJQP A wea n I HAMMETTS GROCERY V THE STORE OF QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 3 e I Phone Main 208 Silverton, Oregon vooooooooooQQoooooooeoQQ44Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooo o eo oo of oo oo oo on oo oo ov oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo vo oo on so oo.u.oo4n.u,n,oo.n,n.n,n.on.oo,oo,N,oo,oo'oo,a.u'oo,n.u.oa.n,n.oo,n.o l S U. G. SHIPLEY co. ., Outfitters to VVOMEN, MISSICS, and FHILDRICN THE PAY AS YOU GO STORE VVhere the pay as you ,930 plan increases Your Bank Account Salem, Oregon ..'..'..'..w..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'.a..-..w..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..w..g..'..'..'..w..fI.'..'..'..'..3..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..'. CENTRAL GARAGE Lorenzen Bros., Prop:-ietors EXPERT MECHANICAL XVORK ,l Satisfavtoly Scrvivu l K .-XRS STUREIJ BY DAY OR, NIGHT. l orue1' VVatler and Lewis Streets Silverton, 0111200 ' oooQ4oooooooooooooo4ooooooooooooovooovofooaaooooooooo -Qonfo..goofs.nga,oo,oo34,44.vo,oo.oo.oo.oo.ooOu,oo.uae.oo,oo.oo'oo'oo,n,n.oo.ov.n.n.n.oo.n.n.u.oo'oo.n.oo uyoguen oo oo oo oo oo oo no an A telephone in our home 3 lj Will save you many steps. 'll l Installation 32.50. Monthly Rental 81.50. l i ,. :gf Interurban 'Telephone Co. O 11 8 I J-L A , ,,,,. . . ,, , MA, :Z fvalibislggoiq 19 Q1 Snlvertoma Q5 22 ft le E VM ' T g' ' Alun in J' ED: Q9 L ' 5, 'WHOIS 'WIND 3315 J I K in Q1 541 I QQQ iii 3 T my I FAVOIIITIG MIJiX'll'IN'l'S OF THE 1 F to have our t'usto1nv1's COHLfI'11I,l1I2l.t.B 1 W1 X JxlhA1i,' I ll til L 5 us upon the quality of our meats. Hwft, .l0,H.', ,IUIHJILIFIHI1 Of vonrso, wo know wo buy tho best, MMIII: 'Q N Ld In M' ' WW' 11ut it's xnighty gratifying to know I ' ', . 1 that our t'llSI0ll1E'l'S know it ulso. lj II H911 'loan Mummy ammmt' I Phono us. voniv yoursolf or send tho gligwiiilffql buy flowors in OVILIIMU- M ti l'IlIIlIl'1?lI'-'-IES all the- HZIIIIU. VVo C W . I 3 t'1i1'i'yhilto1w grade-tliv host. 'gy uglm' Squeak 'Mt the HS' I' I X , somuly vm tho sevontl story window. W 1 if ' If- 4. VVIion Miss XVolIs broko the i ,Q H I piuno stool. Hi ' A L 5. NVhon Chink und throo otht-1' , ' ' X gk X notuhlvs pullvcl the Spirit of '7ti ' , , ' P51 while waiting.: for tho XVOOQIYIIIIVII 5112- f S +4-'a1. Q ,bbw Q D:S.1lNVht111 Happy Hutton, yoli 1 'gli , ti'fV!IW lrmlvr wus tznlln-tl upon to load us R lf X35 ' E M' in prayvr. . - U .gp 1'-U II I? 7. xvlwn imfsnit-nt Htmlm tip- 'Xs' J -QA 'wiv WI pod over tho tlluiiige-'iiell Silvertonia W I Cf.Qf -' ff' ' W Clovk. i ' Q , S, Whon Mr, 'l'st-Iumz uppvmotl I f W, ,5 E at the right moment in tho ' lggmkx V' if ixnriiivq ot' What Ilappenvd to If QI , Jones. in the senior room. E 'ff' I U 'X X ' S I , ii gi WATER STREET Fungi-E Qxvht-t-Q you mm, Boots? isnng. liootsf--Nope! just washing tht' ff1lI'Yl'I'K Grzlliann, Prop:-it-to:-s dirt ol'l' some worms. H . N . I Huntington Sandal, D. .ll i DENTIST IN IVIASONIC BUILDING I' H I DN ES: Ollit-0: llluv 2211 ag lirsitle-iit'v Grvt-n l42l 4 N . Z I I I Z 2NI''i Z I I C Z C ZMZNIMINZNZ''I Z I I I I I Z I I f'-INIMIMIHZNCNINZNI''INZNZNZNINZNZMI''INZNI'-Z4 M c ' THE REX BARBER SHOP H. W. Bray, Proprietor I SHINE PARLOR IN CONNECTION IJ is r 111+ 19 t Ei Q1 Siivmftzozriia Q1 T T gimme 1 Kiirmigiggesigiggggiimr ' g , lx Winners Wee rgssaerffeaiissaiigi eiitwiiiiiiiaGENE?Wiiiiiiieaiwwieiaeeiaesmraisweeesai B , A r Bradford Suits and Topcoats for Youths and Young Men I 325, 330, 535, 340. N l W I They arc tho Acme of Quality :mil Style- ' ' I f , . and Always Fairly l'riced. I , 285 Washington Street, 8 ' between Fourth and Fifth 'W' r:lAUU1ZZFfi0ZW ' ' Portland, Oregon, U. S. A. oooo+oooovooQrvQ4-140044.a,,,..,,4fffn-'Ano'-uQ..+.o4oo .n.n'oo,n.ago,oo.oo.oouoo'oo.u.oo.n.n6n.uvn.oouoo'uyuwn,utoevooFoevoovooyocvuvn'u.nvoo'oo'u'oo,n.n.u'n.uvoo'u'w oavnvotoo on o S BASTIAN BROS. CO. S I i I MilfllUf1ll'tUl'l'l'S of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS 1+:NmiAvnn I Commencement and Wedding Invitations Announcements m Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards 842 Bastian Bldg: Rochester, N. Y. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooarofofsrnpa-Q--fn., -o.u.n,oo.n'oo,ot'oo.eo.oo.a.u.oo,oo.n.n'oo.w'u oo oo n n.u.u.n oo oo ayn n.n.n'n'oovu'u nynfgn ugoovoo oovoo.oo,o4,o4voa,nvu'nvv The Oregon Agricultural College which provides a liberal and practical education , is Ii ONE OF THE GREAT TECHNICAL COLLEGES OF THE WVEST I ranked by the U. S. Government as a distinguished institution . f Only an very few of the higher' institutions of the country have as ,lirozul al. scope of work as 0. A. U., which g'I'illltS degrees in: A The School of Agricultural tB.Sc., M.S. degreesl. 'Q' The School of Commerce tB.Sc. degreel. The School of Engineering and Mechanical Arts tB.Sc., C.E., M.E. degreesb. The School of Forestry tB.Sc., M.S. degreesl. I The School of Home Economics tB.Sc., M.S. degreesl. The School of Mines fB.Sc. degreeb. ? ,I The School of Pharmacy tB.Sc., Ph.C., Ph.G. degrees. ! The School of Vocational Education tB.Sc. degreel. 1' The Department of Chemical Engineering tB.Sc. degreel. 1' The Department of Military Science and Tactics tB.Sc. degreel. I School of Music tMusic Diplomal. For circular of Information and illustrated booklet write to 1 2 u A The The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. e I I I r 'll as -we . , I ? 4- - . , G. .- lgcsteeaisrgps-l IMS? Q1 Silvertoma Q1 22 4 .. N w ,. ei V Whos wi-10 ,se ia ,lg , I 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR We represent the most thorough and up-to-date motor car factory in the world, turning out the best all-round car on the market today-the most adaptable to every need of every class of people. The Ford Service organization, of which We are a branch, is the most extensive as well as the most in- tensive organization of its kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 service stations in the United States. It is our duliy to uphold the high ideals of the Ford Organization in this territory, to deliver cars as prompt- ly as possible, to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment to all customers. Silverton Ford Agcnc I E. Simmons Proprietors Dr. A. NV. Simmons i lull 121 I 'N ' ' 'Qui-. 1. I if 1 E 19 Sllvertoma 22 will E,1.fi,. xi x ggi ,, - 'fri-Zvmk? 9 gn? VWWHUS WMU 1 'I 4 , .xli .Tl . . . E: Q Pzctzwes W, thzs Annual if W made by 5 0 U X , 7 2 The FEL G Bros. Stu 10 N Ojjiczal Phofogmplfers vig for The Szlvertofmla, A 0 Sllverton - Portland Stage S OPERATED BY C. 8: M. STAGES V LEAVING SILVERTON via MT. ANGEL AND XVOODBYRN WEEK DAYS: 7:00 a. m.: 1:30 p. rn.: 6.00 p. m. 3 SUNDAYS: 7:00 a. rn.: 6:00 p. ul. 5 1 LEAVING PORTLAND via MT. ANGEL AND XVOOIDBYRN 1 WEEK DAYS: 7:30 a.n1.: 1:30 p. 111.1 6:00 p. m. SUNDAYS: 7:30 a. m.: 8:00 p. m. -iFor furthe-r information and rates inquire-l M1 I Staff-lllamnu-r's D1-ug' Store, Silvm-ton, Phone Black 621 X Auto Stage Tvrminal, Portlauul, Phono Main 8611 Q 'lui PACKARD TWIN SIX CARS USED iff: 3, , 122 rw. ,,,,. . . 4 , 4 1,-I SJ' 19 QQ Snivemmna Q 22 1 n 3.ft f ,c :-2l9?2W 6T?5gL'Snl ' 7 WKAHU S WHO -T GSNQEVIM JQS: Q51 EQ PQLEJ ilE5fQ,...z?EI pf. vi pf it I ' ' ml 1 i l l l l l 4, QQ, T 12 ll yi I w l 5 S t' J tB f th W db G .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. THE INITIATION OF SQUEAK McKEE As introduced by Ronald Hubbs with the Lyric Stock Co. 1More apologies to Bob Servicej Strange things are done, in Silverton By the Juniors who cram for exams The stomping: grounds, of these knowledge hounds, Have known a good many slams- But, the many Profs., with their mighty lofts, Say the queerest they ever did see. VVas that night on the edge, of a. Silver Creek ledge, When they initiated young Squeaky McKee. Said the raindrop to the particle of dust: This settles you, your name is mud. oQooooooooosoooooovvoooooooooooooovoooofoooqoooooonouoo 'q o o o a'vueno o v o o oNoNa o o o o o o o o o o v o v o v o o o o''s o o o o o of'o o o o o a o Q o 4 ons' Dry Goods and Ready to wear KAFO RY BRO . Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 466 State St. 383 Alder St. HUBBS PLANING MILL 1 RASMUSSEN PAINTQ SCREENSQ Millwork of all kinds. 205 WATER STREET Illl Ill' I. 1 I 2 'f ' 1 3 1 I 74+---f ,fain is w - nm. , I se-it 19 Silverionia EJ 22 mm it N 5 .2-5'Tf '.fD',e 65592. jE40'!?2V5 G' 0-W WHUS WMU - 0520 my wwf 5 me fly? L Pure Drugs . -ALWAYS SOLD AT THE- S REXALL STORE THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS 5 ., VICTROLAS VICTROLAS . 'Rw- 525.00 1 .fb ,W 3100.00 WW w J Ii! UU T 035.00 My .JM - 3125.00 ,, ll ' 0 ll u px 1 1 050.00 . ff ,111 5150.00 5 0' 000 575.00 Q T, 1 Q' W, 0225.00 L X r W H, I . M Mk X DROP IN AND HEAR THE LATEST HITS VIOTIROLA 5 GEURGE W. STEELHAMMER DRUGGIST Silverton, Oregon lr ' M :Ronald un ' 'L FT IQ YY ' Q T91 -5? 'NJ fs? ' E1 SE. , ., Q A-: 35031, 124 nfu 19 Q Silverwnia Q 22 W 21 ff?-E, ,1 v'9?b,-E 6T5 ?':Q'Soggf N V whos who Q if -'wa fl-ei2.fi'-if ueiagilr .L . if . N ll Q 15 , JV av ..- ll V! Q lx 1 ' W SK Q lIhre's to 'tho girll Signn lltnrson W Who .it tmping, beats lxit innson Shi- catclles hor man f' ln an ton gallon can W HR' An' totvs him oil' to the Parson 2 qi 4 .' ll N , 1 There wus a young actor namod M1-ro N 55 Q NN'ho lho'l he wus somewhat oi' :1 hero 3 Q? ' But thvy took him for zi rook l - Someone- hollervd got tho hook W 54 And his tlwrinonwtc-r l'4'LflSl0l'Pfl zero. l l l ,N A 1 gi fl K een Q7 I X 1, When llorrvvik plays on his big base 3 ' viol CT You can hear tho strains for over il l' ' mile ' QS 5 llv rnsps to and fro. wears out many ' E 21. bow iv, Y For he uses lll6'lll like :L file l C X. J W X Q ' Q Eddie Taylor who wields 21 win-kvd 1 I V but, lx IQSAYQ K ,' And is sp:-edy on buses and all that. 1 NY 4 And when he pitvlies, bv throws din- ,, Xl mond hitches Around the batters hat. il Nj . cya!! W ' i .S ' 5 Q. W Q5 D , , llere's to that boy named Chink lx ,l VVho was such a long hungry gink , f The neighbors have left homo , 7 Since he bought a szixuphone l 3 4 llis tunes would drive you to drink. ly! li , , l - N 1, 'X i l N -' w r if l l QL Cartoons in this book drawn by Frank llowvrs I 125 . Lev, , . - , Q - , , V :SJ -I f La w.-iii o J Slll'V0il'TlI0llllilZiZ1 QQ 22 1: ce 3 rw ff , - rife? Q F warms Wim MQMFBQQQP QS M QLL A THE PALM CONFECTIONERY F HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM BUTTER-KIST POPCORN L Fountain Drinks A We serve to pleaseg We are pleased to serve. E Opera House Corner Silverton, Oregon g Ferns Potted Plants Say it with Flowers We can supply you with flowers for all occasions, artistically arranged. , Q SILVERTON GREENHOUSES Ralph D. Adams, Prop. 812 South Water Street Phone Black 1001 soooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooovoonoooooooooooooo, o.a.w,u,a.u,u.n.oo,n.n,n.oo,oo.oo,u,oo.n.oo.n,oo.u,u.ogare'ala'oo.oo,oo34.44.00.u.n.n.n.u.u.u.u.oo,u.u'u'n,n,n.n,oo.oo.o+,-v Q A III Deal the Year Silverton Plumbing Co. l S 2 313 North Water Street Phone Green 1481 Qzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzeze:N:Na+zwzwzerasure:N:-f:-ze-:-Q:N:Nzu:-Q:M:-:nzwzwzH:N:-Q:-:Q-ze-:-Oz'-:.+:-cwzwzwzw:n:'-:'-:.-:-:N:- 3 SHOWING ONLY THE BETTER PHOTOPLAYS 3 i I OREGON THEATRE SALEM gg! OUR MUSIC MAKES GOOD PICTURES BETTER my 126 19 Q Silvertonia Q 22 3 ffi'i,c FTFXM. 1' is :- MQW fffr3+ S-. if Wno's wno 1 g ilrf feml 1Q 51519 1, DEM 4, . ir, ' l . . ' ' shouted-A WA 1 . And all round about me they crowd- Ef ed. 1 VVhispering ve1'y low-is it true, is 'ga . , lt so, ill Here lies the Editor and Manager, or 1 . 11 Have they gone to Mexico. Now what was I to do-standing there all alone- N YVMh aH thatlnob aboutine-Good Q Lord what was that- g The boom of a cannon--Save meg- save mefI'1l tell you- ' VVhat? I opened my eyes-it was the Editor speaking- An' aw gee ain't Nature grand. saxfnsxuaxaxxeu:Nss.x:usawwa:Mmn:Mn:.n:.9gn9qMpg.pqNgqngqnggqfgqngqnggwyqnpqwg il C . 6 o o Q, The Shop for Price and Service W li , I. F. Conrad IDE.-Klllflli IN Flour, Hay, Grain, Poultry Supplies Feed of all kinds ,l l ' CASH BUYER OF EGGS-POULTRY-CREAM Q Phone Red 2151 Silverton, Oregon -I''INZMZ-'INI'Z I I ! Z Z Z T Z Z ! ! ' Z Z Z Z Z Z I 'N'N'N'MZNIf'I IMIwiHZ'ZNZNZNINZHZNZNZNZNZNZMZ' 3 : liustvr Brown Shoes Queen Quality Shovs For Boys For xvillllifll A The Old Bentson Store i THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE W Z. Taskar, Proprietor o Phone Main 178 so El., Vhippvwu Shox-s for Mon M4'n's Clothing N 27 'K ' Q1 Mi? 19 Silverltonia E!i K gag..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..'..j..g..'..g..'..'..g..g..g..jx..-..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..g..'..'..g..'..g..'..'..g..g..g. 655973155 4' WHUS VW-I0 JQFWQQQA sow GERTRUDE WOLCOTT SMITH Accredited Teacher of PIANO AND HARMONY 3 Pupil of Lillean Jeffreys-Petri 5 S Silverton Creamery 81 Ice Co. 5 Standing still in Business means you I are going backwards. We are for progress better service, better service for a larger list of cream shippers We Want your shipments of Cream and Eggs. Q A. L. ROBE OLT Horseshoeing and New Shoes, Re-set Shoes, General Repairing p S SILVERTON, OREGON 5 S. E. RICHARDSON E im, The Implement Man l MCCORMICK and DEERING LINE ' l J-B Everything for the Farm ii' Us .II , H fzg 1 1, I M-2 -. , V. f - - , ' I i25'5'il'i'l 19 Q Q1 22 I fa 4,2 sg? x 9 Siivertoma Cl lr i Q53 o 2- M ew file. ' i' .1Qv'9?M2f'3 0 Wi 510 S WHO C, Q'i3 ?'QS'fv?v2gJ f4 .fj :S :S if Ig l' ?Qi!:'?'5S'i-'.l'5'5ff?Q .FA ,., ,l I, I qi -rm ml I l, l . 1 80 fri 1 ,Ss if l . . Il Another Pretty VIEW of Silver Creek T Columbia Storage Batteries 1? 6 , v Full Line of Parts and Accessories QI J Repairs and Overhauliug a Specialty 6 Best Equipped Maeliine Shop in the City Q ALLEN BROS. GARAGE vnoxm nmcx nm Oils and Grease 3 Silva-rlon, Oregon -..'..'..u.'..g..-..'..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..-.aw. RA-usonzublv Ram-s Rl'Sfillll'illll1 in CUIIIIQCI-i011 il f ' S'l'0I' Nl' 'PHE T l v ilverton Hotel 1 1 C. R. HAYVVOOD, Proprietor S1 -1. QH1-ur Radio 1'0m'crt XYhila- You lflutj uw .-1 9 1 , EE T - 1-9 I ' ff? - e 1- , I . M'-1 , 1' ' 7 q I J-2-.r T - fl. - W?-'vrw SEE 19 J Snlvertoxmm Q9 22 Eli ffl hiya a Chevrolet and Dodge Cars do 2 V3 9 ef who , ft 'IBEW fnsgagloe- T ff w e T T .El M T F' Established 1880 John T. Hoblitt, Editor T l ,N ll 5 ii l I5 SIIVQYIOII HDD al i sf ll Published Every Friday Morning ll COVERS THE CITY-COUNTRY LIKE A BLANKET l ll e Q rl rm We make a Specialty of Name Cards, Programs and Commence- ment Invitations l I l ' l S 3 Ofiice in Phone i l 1 Red 871 T il ua llll l ,ll 130 ' ? 22 Silvertonia T EE First National Bank bldg. mul 1 N ill 19 ' -W Q ,lf ,Suu -- ,, , , , ' 1 . ,.f.- , W ,:-.CM- - ,. -qlff1.3tg,jJgl3g5Q 5 , :Ji59 3 .En ff 5 KZFJQ Fi Wi-10's W1-no 515112212155 , ,-,. ., I Ltst of Adfvertzsers 1 W The Silverton Bakery 92 Schei Clothing Store 114 ' Ames Hardware 93 Mrs. Olga Hotfard 114 W Silver Falls Timber Co. 94 E. E. Taylor Barber Shop 115 The Cozy Candy Shop 96 P. W. Noftsker 115 i Lowey SL Co. 96 Hauser Bros. 116 Women's Specialty Shop 96 Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store 116 Earl J. Adams 97 Geo. Quesseth 116 Gray Belle 98 H. L. Stiti? Furniture Co. 117 2 Al1n's Toggery 99 Carl Benson 117 5 Syring 85 Banks 99 Han1mett's Grocery 118 Gem Theatre 99 U. G. Shipley 118 Silverton Woolen Mills Store 100 Lorenzen Bros. Garage 118 University of Oregon 100 Interurban Telephone Co. 118 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. 101 Water Street Meat Market 119 Moser's Grocery 102 Huntington Sandel, D. M. D. 119 3 W. A. Cochran Ka Son Hardware 102 The Rex Barber Shop 119 3 Hubbs Real Estate 103 Bradford Clothes Shop 120 Rainbow Restaurant 103 Bastian Bros. 120 I Olsen Pharmacy 104 Oregon Agricultural College 120 Salem Woolen Mills Store 104 Ford Agency 121 Palace Theatre 104 Drake Bros. Studio 122 Sanitary Barber Shop 105 C. Kr M. Stage 122 , J. 1Volfard 8: Co. 105 Kafoury Bros. 123 Coolidge 8a McClaine Bank 106 Hubbs Planing Mill 123 Dr. C. R. Wilson 108 Geo. W. Steelhammer 124 Dr. S. H. Sauve 108 The Palm 126 3 Silverton Variety Store 108 Silverton Green House 126 Silverton Blow Pipe Co. 108 Silverton Plumbing Co. 126 N. Digerness 109 Oregon Theatre 126 First National Bank 109 City Meat Co. 127 Bentson's Grocery 110 M. F. Conrad 127 Fischer's Flouring Mills Inc. 110 Z. Taskar 127 W. H. Smith Plumber 111 Gertrude Wolcott Smith 128 Reo Lunch 111 Silverton Creamery SL Ice Co. 128 The Price Shoe Co. 112 A. L. Robenolt 128 N, Miller Mercantile Co. 112 S. E. Richardson 128 it Hamilton Furniture Co. 112 Allen Bros. Garage 129 i Buster Brolwn Shoe Store 114 Silverton Hotel 129 it The Spa 114 The Silverton Appeal 130 ' '..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3. 3 8 e 2 .L -- ggi T he End of cz Perfect Day gg .Q 'Q 131 'Q 15-. ., ,,,, . . ,441 , 1. Efxffnqzf 19 Q Sllverizonua Q 22 Hill? TJ l l V 1 I Qi? A I . 4 All hs- qjf I O f l 1' X A 1 W ' f 5 1 fx ls 1 If I H U I U MZ 4. 4 ' W I Jff' :M g gi!!-,f ' H n v ., , I - . .,.-F.-I.-.E, , , . ., - . -- , --wr-F, .- - ,-.4 - s., f f. II I . ',.QfI,'g' frg,',5SIgr54f.' . IQ. fgQ: II -.IQII 5 4 .g ,f',4.-?-Q IIWI gal M. 3ifhJeig'mni5!v- qIpT' ' -:wwf-ff'vf5,9' - V 'xy 'qi' t N-9 ' r 'A-T ' -'f S 'xii ' Q ' 'L mil' - ' 553-v 4 'B 'L' f Avi' - g'f! '+, . - 4. --M.. 'HA -H' 'f.- ,- w En, L I :,-- 7- '.Wmi 1'-- fl 7'. .-f ' II. I. -,--,lbggi gf , I I, If 'GI -.' -.I 5, :IL-.7 I If Ig? M- ,Jag -Lilly--wj3.,,-jf J II .,' - 'v I,.I' HA I , ff' ,. I...-Q. -:V -f- 'FE-' .1 H-10.51-f4.1r.Qg-1 'fr'-l 12f3?f6W-I-Xgigfff - --1--v4:5'gI'g'f-iifixfxif. '.- .. ' 1.1-:!L1iwfi,,'j1: R52 - . .uffiwi viva? fb- -g n, Q'-'-WW J ' -'R . - F . ,-.ii-Eigwgr .11-v' H--.1 .. f,'if5',- 5-? K,f'-'--. -Mg! mx- i .-vw. -ff - 1 1 4 - -is I- I+. 1 -.Sgr Im - - 2 3 J f' 'fx ,1- . Q . .' ,-,,I1.I .. - V IN!-,Ig ' -Ikfg -I. -. -,I -1' .-'I-Iv',-I.I- I. - . I ., GIHII . .I .ff . . 1 -- I -'1--':','u ' - '1 5511 I II.,-,3II ,IIII!. AI K 1 Ig-11,1 Egg 1,.,iII 63' l 41:4 IM A IQ II Q l A TS , J ' qv -- 4 1' . - -.w nz., - -2,4 J -ff 1- .Y- -' A wwf ,-1 ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 v 1 I Iiyrfgfiga IIIII7QIIvfJf-Af'-g'i?Q a IIIIIIIII 1 . Q? MLM? I If 4 I gg 1 - - g- Im? M 3? s. 1 fy.'7 li 313 7, lf Ib 'U fs WN- 4' 3' . , . . - - .. . .' - - 'im-'--T I.: 'WI ' P- ' fl'- -'eb'-,. -I ff'-. ' FQ- -.-I - 1. , ' - - - .LI . - 1- A 'f ..'.'.-r .Q 'AKD' :- -, -H -f' 'mmf 'ffifff .. -.--,- .' 1-1 WY-1'r ':3:- -2 F . '- 'fa - -12. -25: ge ' F P 1 4 ' -5 - '-.--'- - H.- Fu- f ' - --..' . 1--I --'- 4f'f'i'- -'il' .' '- , f K - 4,-f -1' YV.-1 - Ki - -W7 -1 ff' ,Q ' if 'f -if-QS. . 'f 'ieT -M- '-WW. +- iQ,'f-T35-W' fi. -'--5 j'l.,+ ,- ' Q. -I-Y 'N xy- .f --' ' .' ' QII v . vs ' i XI 73, J IAQ -II I I6u'sIIII W- uv It IIN III, III I :II 1? LI Y 1: u 1 - ar K 1 4 4 As... f ,. 1. M .2 ' . ig - 1-emi' f- .f ' n - W . - De:-- --QM f- - 'W - -Q 'ip-t-:Z-vw,-E ??e.11 4 -f-if f'-f' vi - 15- f-A154-f2HH?3 - '. ' Q51 -. .w -.f -:in i- 11 'f.4f?i.iV??f5.'! Q' 'fwiia-:.I,:Ng?5E-5agLi'irK f?W'7A?5-I 'n5 1'?f?+Z-: - .1-'15 ' -- S.k2'f,fI2,.'a1 ff'r?'4a--51? 914 w . ' 'Il-'Z 5 'i'f1 .fj-5153 -' -9591443 f ,.--'qf-gig-h54+z'- V 'FW-F-i '..-'!fi?2frifS:2 fL-3 f '. 5- T.'??Wf5Tf9U?a1r75'H 1 ., '-L -5 F 'ia'-'Pf ET?4.-w-' -41-' I-5, .i-.2I'W-'i: ,' - - .-v,..,1-:- -.,. .,-1 -.-ef. -.qi-!--..fSw' -Q. -- up-1 f.-'3f1:2'7' --A-- 1, - W- -1 -2- ms -. . '41 . :wiwif - .. -.1 1-.1-u -1,- s --J 'L-.min vm- .f - .1 : ---:FM W - - 1 '47-1 Hia.-'r f - 'inf -fffwwif . - , - - -. - ---M..-. - N A - , ,I, I I I. ,.. I- -. .I ,.- I I 1 AI ,s , -, ' I. I I ' I I,, I III' -. vi-.I Jedf. ' I . -'.I.II' III-'f'I III,I:' II-Ixyl -L'.,5,p,-.1 -I 5'-5 -'35-Wi--. ',f'-,Di'.la-aJ-.-4-5.1.-T i'hZ 5..'-S a i W- '+ '. -- 1 -. 'K W - P - , I Q- mn- .I-1, -11. -- 4 I - . --- - . . . I I III I II . , -, I ,-- 1- I-.H - . .-, .- - - 'C1,-1 1 . ' -'-Vw 'w57.,:'- I . vII .I - 4 , - ,, .. .' . , . - IIL -. 11, -' 'I -rI- I III fe- .. ,aj m.III,I I- -. I+ .. J II . v Q-. -' HI .pw L'T-f4'Trf? .5 M ' ' -, -21 . r-1.i?E 4r. 'E ' '7' f 's M- 'iw ' 1 3-1-7 - f 1- If - '-32' - W2 as gtg si A x .I II.f:I,-qgzkg'-1,--'s' 3' w2fP:g'Fbt'k' ' Fig! III1 9 If QIITWL if -I N if aim' 4.1, 'E QW M L' u 'ff :lin ' ...Ju 1 f, . .... . . . 1. . gg - as f-H.. - . .,,-gd., .. --.-.tg -- Il ,' II - I, gg if IIA? ' ,FIIIIIQ III ',I,'I:II,I I HN . 3 IIIIIIIII 'H 4 I t J. I, -4 .- I ' . II, I!,III.I I JI . -.'. .. ' II'- ' If'ILI,Q' EIT!-'IfI I fl' Ix ,., I 1.I.Ii,I5I - 'fr' fggwfi, I'-II . - - w -1 .Rif f - -. -.,- -- f.-:. ' ' -1- f - ..a-,':5,--:.' - -T Q. 'P-P 1f -. f- 'g - -. ws- 4 1' '- Y' -' - -'IH-:a fl- 1, ' ' 'mg' If EI? I1'III4Igg - .II ':I. .I.g'-IIjj,5I,II5-4.4 Fgr'IfI,I:.Q., I If-iII1'fggII3, .3-QI . -44, I::,.I:I5,--'agp .-I-1-IJ. -, gg, FJHQ '- II 3'Q5x4w.Ly-.. ...,u'a,' 1II,IIIn,.-I.I-. ,-I. r3IgI:.I I. .II- I'--1. -' r. I -- -M, 4- . - - II I , ,I- Til '21-fag 5i l'f'-555 '-,' W-5 V-'gigliwfcilb n .--1 L ' L' X QI! 35 F Si Li 1-5'-'Q' ' .-4... .- -If '15, T.- 'l' -W ' V' K X 5- 5-1 K as 'ZS L Q bags? 5' N Q' s. 1 W -f Ut Q ' 'X i 51 Pb' fifadwam gi WEP, 'K . 'g11i.,L,,Ks3,gff 1.I,.'Ti,-'2,4'fT',:'2,T,TII4E3?gII..- .ew-,.2.!. T. A --ERR - Q 1 e 5 S fLf? ?'H.'---ig.nr- -2-5-1 'vf-5-'-.2't'-'-'w-':-f'- ag ---4 42'-Gi'---'W' -4-.J-'1 . , - '1 T' --.--:af G f V5.4-k -L f f '.-11.-.-s'f.:1F+ .f:'--W -Q-.ff--+-.--.12-52k -'fr-wi . - vw- ltw - - -ff- 1--:Pi fir 1 N P '51 2 Jr.-..-A-I.-,.-fg,.-1 'JS'--.w'3-.--'--.'e-Q 27- .- ' S' . ' '- my r .w-T-f-',--H - .. x 3533541 H W..-4-M'-1.sf wif' is ' mf-S- W---gfif-'5T?'?5Q.',1iM' ,Hrs-Ml!- '2 V' '--'- 7g1L 'f Q K' EW- A i wa 'j-Iwi-, ll-Ill. 5 'S fa 4'h1'M' Nb A 57' L M ' I ' I' 1 Y -fftffa5.i'PffTi35:' ',.'V.'-'1.'u- ' -nh-' '-vigrx F' ' - ' '- f --f 'W5-T A -,I'I.5.:I IN- 1 Lip v3,5t5 fII 5.:III.', 'IK' I .-gIgfI,5I'.1-if gag - --1. IIIV-I . If,-,Q,?'i'f 'F' ' QIIIH-:?E-. 6351 ' ,A - I I- I. I I. -I 1 -- . I-I, HJ.-. II ,I I' I 7 -I 'I -.,,','- I. L ,rl-1 yn - I,I I I,-5 --I ,gIIIII,III- II. -.I .-II.II I I II .I II I - ' - , I .I I - I,I, Ii II, ' - ' 'bf - Q-xwff-1-44-2-r?:'f-'S--'' HW - .. -- pg ae..'- '...' -- .-f',,.f-3-fl-'se' .- ' ' , - Q --,- ' - HJ 1 ,.'-1-Y , -W. 44' . . .AS ., 5. 2. .3 -im . - H, -fffr.. -- - ,IL '-,I m'IIfI ' L I ,:.f23! -rf,-,'If1gjI'I5 III1'5.ff?EI:'-II5g?'5frKIIIgxIQ .IjfIj 1QiI1-.frvwi K-I.QS ,' -'AI Ii I5 ,ia QI-fIfII'T' ., ,?I. ,' ,I f '-II IIQYS-.,:,.I L I -I. I- 5 . . - r u I 0 5 '5 If I,,u,.4IrMQ'1I 1 LH' 5IzfE.l?k'i1 ug- 'E faq' J if, II',1m. f x. 'f I . 1 I '.-. I --H .- ' --X .- 1 . 5, Y4,-f-.f .I-.v-' 2- .. ..- I- f 3-A'-V - , ..- ' 4- ,- 2.1 - -'f'.1 v:-g? - -I,IL4 ,f 'I Ygfrfr 'I,I I:II -In I lx 1I 'Ar I ,ini an II I -Lp I I I'- I -.- IIQIKII-sIy f'f5fivAII1IJtIII?IIIwg: IIIt5wfyI.IIwI5.b:Ej.,, 51.Q..,,-IPQI-1',II-EI Ifi 1. I ,Qjg-1, -q',3i3gEI-p1g3. I :-IIIEII I: W Ig.-E 59 -I .I I. . III,I II,III:IEI,..IgIIi s 'U 'R ' ' f'-f - vT,.'4'i'T'2' L.- 'V' . ff--'f7 -5 '.'n'1'H -FJ'--' 'A? '7HT ,f .' . ':-'- ' ' '..'. ku sh. 'L' 1 - ' Mu 1' 'If .. U35- 'T-.'.5I.I4 4--' ,Jgv.c3f.' .I ,.I--3.56. 2-,Kim I,:5j..Igl 7 I4 .14-I Q,-.'-, -I I I - f. -I' -,II I-'. I FI- ' - qw! 1 Ix II I gg, QMI W' ' -- ' ' - - ww ' -1'--nl .. , MH- '- -.-. -', w.,i-'f- -1.11 ,- . -' '- ,-- -'. -. . IIY 35-5 Nfcf' Q I . ', i 'I .II L1 II -'.'.-' iif-5 -ig. ,gr--y fpv lffs 1 . -f'mFH- -P , if -'-2'--.411w 'f',I?Qfq f -'M' 2- - -T '1 'f'4ir5 .111' E' 2 I. fi m 1' C . N, . . - - -. -- . - - if-f. - . . - ., -4 -1' :J FW--' L '- - -'ff-4f6+'l iw' I -,IL b'- .-,W- EEi'3'g-:fT ,' Ig I ii.. f. -- A if-,5,'.w.f. '. 'f1i.'.f Qvlhl- ?tl i'5S'2w.'r 5323?---, f- -- - .. -- - . I II I ,fig :,II:I+,+Zz?,gf,Igq,eII55III ' I JSE .I 49,57 I..I,,'F'J- .f'-.-I,-QI'-'TM if , .l .-1-..I.f1:--ay.. ' -.1 :p,. .'p,i,aiI'-QI, f ,.Ia.,g'g,f5'i, --'f1.,,,I.-5'-..-f' . -v vIp,vQQ I ' 5 .a' I rw--.uf---r' 1-g- f- . 'f'..--- --'53, fff.J f. iifiiffl f 2--- gg-if 1-51 wT g.'-,- H: -. PW- Q.--.2.ff.f, ,yfh-505-J,9 ,.V vp!-ig..- 'x , -se -AE?-' . i f w.'k'CQ9'5:,'g1 ??!'Le1 'i' - -f:x+'-1- -'1'?7'f WL- ': 13-fx' .al-'ESL il- . gli- 1432-QW? ?5 .v.-f!4-' -4 933' -f4'k3 - 51 'SI N ' - - 1-YF-EFS-I-'T-TP .AH vc f'v'-'.'-'-,.-f,'- iv' '1I174g.'Q,' -. ' QI f 'Jf'5f, ',4'?f'14' ,,'-'- . .f'I-F'J , - P-' ' !f . -N' ri- . ' -ai .qwgjifl 1 -L ' -ug -Hwqi' Xfi- I .ivy-f Qrvl-qw-'. '--.4f7'1,l..t1-fl. - 'mjgwg - ,pfy-:Qin-75-'aiiw-.Ig .king-Q. .-'1jf,'-128,53 A 'H --P ' f Wi'-E' -Y - Q-r' TSWC- - Sw ii--'sf '-'a-9':'f-in w ,gm-I,?I.MI-:If IIcC.5,IIII' '-el? -1. I.. - -IIIIIIPIII ,IIII IIIIQIIIIA IIg14I,.I?:FI5II-IIII,IIfI,!1I.: I .I . I..-I f:III.Ii ,IIIII,?3f:IEIIIIv I1I, . v,afgf?? ,II I if-IIIItjfI.-g.?IhI31j-174 I - 15- -eff:-fa, im? - if f- 1 .'1 H1 -f ' a?-- 'EZ 4' I.I I I. I IIII.:III.I?I:.III III .-,I -.I, . III- : TIG-I .I..,,.I,II?.,'- QIIIEIIIIIIIIII.-I3 IIIIII- 1 I ,II,Ju,Ip.'I I- - I. , I. :C ...IIIII II I II.I!I I .I. I III,III I II I '.,: .,I.jI. a. .I I ?I gE??5-f1gi.yjZy5y?2,I.g'fII,fI.IIII7fIIISQQIIPI '1 7 . I I I.I3'QfIfa!IJgQq 1 - 'III ':I,?f5I.II 'hiv'-- 'ij-il ?. 'vi'.-QQ. -1 . f -Fw 9'--7'7.'f9'-5-'zi4,I .5I10f..xz,,f'QQWg --ifiiap. 'I' .L '.'A- El- '- ww -1-4,-Q, '-- -F-' qi-1-4 4' ? Li5l' r - ' ' --2 g Q-in!-f'g--w'f. ff-f3'f-'E41-.1i?3fJ'.-11.341317-Ejggiw'I --' fi, 'vu S'1iifff.' - A, -1- X fv 1' ' 1 :H 7 -4J'?f 5'-iff? Q-'w.,.', 1.1-1:---Q Ir - . I - ji .3 L -ug' IJ.I1,,1I. IIIv.-rn-'25 J-IjI ,LI , 'gen .II-1. .guafy ,III -I r -.I-.,fI.2I -, IIQII I- , 1 ,I , . - .I - . . In.- .. 51.4 if 'Q .P' -J'-',v 11 -0' . I . ,-- :YUM '.!?V'qi1:!'S--2-if. 31,251'1-'-pf,-'I' .'-311'-fi! 33' .ph T- - ' ,U 1 -,fi f 4 5 - -' -'. '--'f 51 -'x 11 A ' mi'-.-'s v V ' 3325 -ffcfi-ft' :iff-,-S165-'1 'H -13 --I.-334-1 1,'.,g'--Mpil' .Y W - - -- '--34fE8'::wf- --MM'-' ' , - - ' ,,'xQ:1,L':'fP'3'famfi-F'-. 1 f .- 'J - '. 'v-' 2-' 0 -.M ' J -1? lH3:15f.1 ' --H if ww LA: ' 1. --1 ' -AW in 2' 4 If - IN -' -HJW9 ' 'W' .-' - ' .-,L:'-w'k3'.wa'e.-'Q-1'- 1 , I-e-K, -I W ',. - Ib, -Q, .-45.1. J I-41--,ws-..Q.,,,..... L-If 1?,I,, pfixq- . - . ,.I .. . -- 4 n 1- --4'-'I 1. I- . I I .u ,- f v..-,If . ...ra .1 '- 2-.M . .A f-S. . f -..-N -- k. I- . . . I .- -'HEY by--... ,- 1 .Q-. I -I . ,- v-,JFJII-3'f?III'?.9i-.'-'ri:QI3H':i-'ig-?7'5gi'f'v..'rIIIgIj619.Ef4 -9-1 .Igf I1 -14'-.554 1pig'A5..+ --. - - F ' ,-.IsaI?Es2.'4qf3'-. :PIQQQ -2.1 . - Wsgfvz.-F?-1-y , . -' v'l. ' W .Jr V - ' 'e yv- 1. , ' f., 1'.-- '. ' 1.j .',5 '.' .NZ 'F L 1 ' . , - ' -11: '25 5' GQQ VIIE -,,IfP9I 33f, -4 -' 'A -I 5I?.I4:,I-I- ,gf ,593-'-.., .mf -Ip w.J.:Lg44q-'9?2f:.'1zK'- .' ' Im! 'al' ' ' -. 2.4 ' 1 . .1 A9 al' Q2-.im 'V-.5 'M' -J' -- --l5 7'f J-' , -- ziffff 14- . l ' 'S - .N vf .,,-L- , - ' .- '.'tF', 1 - L - a ' bl' ' -Q' f ' --Pm me 5-2. --33 1 X fiflf'-'mi'-.,T-33. ' ' ' 'fl ,I 1 2 ' 'V-4- ?- f:' 1 - -, I- w -- !.' .W.?.1:- W-'.. ii'---few - 4 1 Q f' ' QI--'f .f+-.,i'7-.Q JN -1':n - ' -'Ai-5 N .1 '. ' '- ' 1. wJl1.I13 3-I ,I .Q,?1.,,.I,,Q I. If I., w ,I I., .QINQM IQIQ.q.,4I ...z-Q.-.I,.gwI,ggI.-I 1,19Ig'g?fI I - ,. .II il r -I I- .+,. II I k.I,II,II1m,IbI 1 mgifif-.-fig-:ff5If'. -.fg--Ig-,WTI 9525. . f itf-76' -. 'Ji if 4:62-'Emi--L vl-Ziff Wx-'PS'-.3fGfff1:if-au-211 'JF 'V' ' Q--5 - -ZX.-1 '-g 544-a .-H?-' .1 f-.W-:WSJ wi -1'2'?I-.1-'fhggpgff ig' 9-1 lr lk z III - '-. ,T-1.-ag fgfifigg.-i1H4'.-5.-'w.1--'J'f 4-'l -JT--- '.-: '-- '-..H':..:1Q: - '- 9-'. ra WM 'ii' -'-'.'-3-'TY . l '-' . --fr. 1- ', ' ' -' . -'- '- -.4 1,-F, 1. - 51, -F, 1 1 f .sri 12 -H' I . l Ejg,.I.TAII- II- I I fI,.k'bQ?'I5,.g. .I I 1 If II -I- 1,3 . . - I , FII HQQRLQEIIEII '2II:iII.i3,I-I.4..C-.WI .III-,III-QQIII . I -I II3,I III . I I ,I I I, :I.ITIIIIIII IIIIIII- ap t .- ff 'ff '9?. -b't 5?, '5 '3 :'v.'-QP .I J., ' , .. I-'- ,-if I 'r - -1I i- ay' 'Ii-1 fi' 'TS . . '- ' 1 - 'L I .' I Ji 5?-!',' - - -. ' - If, I-.qw-,I..,I III?-.Y .gr A - IIII If II - - II., II- I .WI A . III.I ,If -'II II,I,I.1II I IMI I 1,.--I: f ' g.,IfQI,'P3EI?I .- -- .I ' ,I III I, I.III IIIII III IIIIII.III,II - :I I r, b-- v'5 'a . , I .. I 1 .I ' -I .- - 1 'I 'r4- .. - 2' , T. T . '.l- - I I -, L ,I 4, qi'-.u ,-- Jixw 4 NW ' W . 'fb ' '5 46 -1- ,' - I-,,, , ,.Iw -Q Q , -FR ,f'. ' -- .Q I ' M..-.u.'-5,Hq1 1 12-1 'WH,fQg'1,-I '::Ff3.f Q- .qw -- '- .5--VLQT' 3- . 'f' 'Q ',,f-515' 'H .-' MY' ff' ff , '-'f-573 N 'lk l ' --'11-'g H f RW' Sh -f- E 5-3 1 -i 1 FL .EH 5' 41' vf - , -1 14' 'ff ' gf' l 'M N 'LQZ'-HH , 5 fx., ' f fa: '73 , ' FL5 ' 'V '-STYW'--,--- N 'w.' 'bs ' 55 J P' '-L I t' 'ik -- 'f - 1 --' - 1 - ' 33 -7 -1-'H - ' 'rf-' .' ' V '- 'f 1.--'3:7wi'3 415'--E.' I QV. .3-L5--I 5 vrI W- . , ,. -lv., I I. I , ,I I II II.. , II- ,I I I . - . ,I. .T 1- fqhl u - I I. I- I I, ng .I ,Lp I-1. I,l 1,4 I, I I ., III II I. I I, .I.. ... I .I Ik.. gI .. ,Ir-II.IIM. I,-215, . :Is I'.,gII.,II gl. If II 1 ,,I. 4 I I,-1II II: I .fn I I jr I... I III III W-,I III I N. IIIII I ,I.I f 1I1.IIqf.IIIg IIQIIQ- II'i1 .1 4 II,4f ,gI:. I QIQIIWQ . IIIII 'II . I, . I vq'II I 4 II IIIII fI I I I II III:-...FI ,Iv If- QI QI .na I I I III: 1 I F 'I , , I gy.. 'Q ' fe' I W -3 W' L' 4' ., ,Lin ,x A' ' wg nk ml Qc . 'S 3 W 'ra I I 1 .ff'21:'cIEGiI. - ' gf -- I - --f -.45 - P -4 E . u HW- .1 - - 10' 0143! A F I , QU 3 'ak 'I L i'Wiy A1 .Q IAIIX gtg wil 54 if III '1' 3,511 0 :Z tyfg ma :Af R III Y-,HIII A Wm' wr L 10? If? H I5 Ui .1 'Q I W? , I? AI ,gg IIf?IIIIsiIII IIIp5g:,1T W IIII'5-gh IW 'xl I II vI,' IIIIIY I III S-5 Inman! II III IIIIIIII wi 8 1 2 5 N ,, H- L f 'Flin -. 'mf-.WSF IIfj'5vgf'f . .- '- -f-'- - - '1-,Q . +L. '. 1 -533' -x. .:-,.f. -limi?---.wfax ,.i-'Ifggqali'-1 -F Q' -- -1 rr .W y .ff ' P' 93? W. -'VII' f 1.29, I ,gli if , - -' . iffy: . -' ' .44-X-'tif 'K-- 'Egg- .., -'inf 1.15--lp 5-Ir' . .- -- f