Throp High School - Hialitza Yearbook (Throp, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1922 volume:

QffQf1ffy Foreword To the faculty of the Thorp Higlz Sclrool, we dedicate the first volume of the Hialitza with the hope that in so doing it may in a small degree express our sincere tllanlqs and appreciation for all they have done for us and the lqinclly interest they have shown on all occasions. y 2 I-IIALITZA i s gi SZ iii? VOLUME I-MAY 1922 Published by The Associated Students ofthe Thorp High School Thorp, Washington Dedication In introducing to you the first edition of the Hialitza, it has been the aim and ambition of the High School to make it a success and one that will be always remembered. In the years to come we hope that it will prove valuable to the students of 1922 and that the students of each succeeding year will endeavor to publish another volume of the Hialitza. QU Louis Galser, B. S. Fern Burns Newman, A. B. Nlar xvllillllilll College Sc-iom-v Mathmntics. Athlm-lic' XVol'k. Atllln-tim' Com-lx. y Zabel I'. of XV. Home Evonomics. '1'yp1-writing. I'. of XV. English, Forvign 1121 Ilillliig L. Giberson, A. B. V. of XV. History Science. Manual Trzlining. p The Name of Gur Jlnnual 1V111111 1111 1111111111 11'lll'1'11l1tU 1111'1111g11 11 1111111111111111111.w1111111111111 171111118 11111 11111 111 II 111111111111111 1111 111101111.v1'i1111.s1y .w11'1111'1111.s 1111111 111s 11111111 1 .Q11,11s 11111111511 11.111111 1l'11l'H 11'1111s11111111 111111111.s 11 7111111111111111' l'1I'11' 111' UI .Qi11111. This 11f1111l' s1111111s 1111' 11111 .ljI'l'I11 111111111111'.w 111111 111111 111111111 1118 111111111111 111 11Ilf 111.s'111111?1f. S11 1111s 11'111'11 is s.111111111111' 111 11111 S11111111'.s I1 111111' 111111' 111111' 111'111' 1111111 111111' j1jC'1lI'S 111 1111111 S11111111 11s 111 11 11111111111 1'11111' 111111 111111 11111 11111111 1111111's 1111111 S1111 11111.11 ll 1111.211 111 11111 111x111 II 111113 11111111 I'1'll1111I.lf 1111s 1111111111111i1111 111111 111111.: 11111111 11 111111111'11111i1 11.1 11111 S1111111111s 111111 S1111111111 A11111'i1111.w 1141 711111171 111.1111 S111111111. .Appreciation to the Patrons of the Thorp School 1V11, 11111 s1111111111s of T11111'y1 111.1111 S111111111, 1111111111 11111' 1l1'l1I'1'Ij 111111 111111 1111111'111'11111'1111.w 111 11111 1111s11111,vs 1111111 11.1 yv11101'17 11'1111 11111'11 so 11111111 .ll11'I'll IIS 1111111' 1111111 111 11111 11111111sl1111.11 111' 11111 A111111111 1111' 11111 111.1111 S1111111l T11 Mr. Bfllfflllv, 111111 fllllftj us 11111 111111111 11,1 11111' illllllllllq, 11'11 Il 111 11I1l1lA'. 1111111.11 11111111f.s 111'11 111.911 111111 111,11 11111111' y11111'1111s '111 1116 ff 11111111111 111111 1I1l1'1' .s11p11111'11111 11111 .s111111111 111 1111 111111111111 111111 .Q11111111 111 1i1'i1i11s 111111111g11.11111 11111 s1f1111111 .1ll'111'. Editor-in-Chie I' ...... Assistant Editor ..... Faculty Advisor ....,. Business Mnnuger ....,... Advertising Manager .,.., Literary .,,..., Society ...... Jokes ....,,,,, Athletics .,.... H IALITZA STA F I4' BUSINESS STAFF l+IDl,'l'0RlAl1 S'l'Alf'l1' Mfg-- . Dorothy Smith ....Loya1 Burns ......Mr. Gaiser .....,....R0y Stevenson Bruce Schwarck ,.....Asal Hatfield ......Pansy Osborn ...,.,.Jack Snyder .......Ceci1 Hunter Y I Q. ,sf 'UN 1 I ' 3 .1 l in Ill mf 1 ,ml ? fl iii' :lf A 'M l I, , 4 n V . ,Zilla I J-I A l. ', . . 4 2? ,1 l 47 If lx 3, ilk 1 1. , ' .ll SY! 0 I farfu ,l Class Colors Bwbw Pmk ind B'1bx Blue Class Motto Only COIHIIISIXCQIIIGIU Class Officers Q O 7 - ,253 5-19' 4 -EL. .-C , ---..,- . .- - T f? ' - , ' ' 'L'-' '- l'l'QSilNl6l1l, ,.,.,......................................................... . ...... Dorothy Smith .Esther Newman Secretary and Treasurer ....... ........ ......,,,,.Louis Gzliser Class Advisor ...............,.... lli Esther Newman Seientifie Course. Class ,President '21. Viee-President Student Class Secretary '22. Secretary of Student Body ' Lost a ehaperon, '20, Engaged by VVednesday, '21, The XVinning Widow, '22. Senior Class Play '22, Body '21. 22. There was a young maiden named Esther XVh0se knight was a Lester de Pester His shield she did Wear lt with jewels did glare XVhieh showed that he did not detest her. Loyal Burns Seientifie Course. President Student Body '21, President Student Body '22, Editor Hialitza '22. Basketball '20, '21, '22. Football '20, '22, Track '19, '20, '22, There was a Senior named Loyal As a gentleman he was royal Many hours he did work No duty he'd shirk Oh, how this boy did toil. Dorothy Smith Seientifie Course. Class Secretary '21. Secretary Student Body '20. Class President '22. Vice-President Student Body lCditor-in-Chief '22. Lost a Chaperonj' '20. Engaged by Xvednesdayf' '22 The VVinning YVidow, '22. Senior Class play '22 Dorothy the gay little lass 'l'oils much in studies to pass As editor-in-chief Shifs come to much grief '-no This president of the Senior class. Roy Stevenson Seientifie Course Basketball '20, '21, '22. Football '20, '21. Business Manager '22. Lost a Chaperonl' '20. Engaged by XVednesday. '21 Senior Class Play '22. There was a senior named Roy NVhose face was sweet and eoy His heart full of dope Sings out 'XVait and Hope' NVhen girls his plans destroy. l Nellle Roan Scientific Course. Entered Thorp High School from Kent, mid-year '19-'20 as a Freshman. Lost a Chaperonj' '20. Engaged by WVednesday, '21. Class President '21. The Vkfinning WViclow, '22, Nellie whose last name is Roan Has the Junior Class outgrown. XVith the Seniors she shares All the troubles and cares Of haughty graduation. Cecil Hunter Scientific Course. President Student Body '20, '21 Captgin S152 Basketball Team '19, '20, Football '20, '21, '22. Track '20, '21, '22. Athletic Manager '22, Athletic Editor '22. Lost a Chaperonf' '20. We're glad to write of our athlete Who gladly enters any feat 'Phe discus he spins Many honors he wins Whenever he goes to the trac-k meet. Mildred Smith English Course. Class President '20, Lost a, Chaperonf' '20. Engaged by VVednesday, '21, Senior Class play '22. A demure and shy little maiden With brown eyes heavily laden XVith snappy expression 'Phat keeps one a. guessln' VVhat Mildred to him will be sayin'. Dedicated to Our Dear Departed Seniors Not into the great hereafter, have they gone But into the wide world, with the laurels they have Wong Each carrying a huge roll, with gay ribbons tied, To proclaim their knowledge to the World outside. And of their future I wish to relate, A wise Junior knows, he has read their fate. Four girls and three boys, true an uneven number, Their paths, thru the world are driven asunder Each one no doubt, to great fame will attain And in the future, in the HALL OF FAME we'll read each name. -9- Now Esther, of course, a New Lady-Duff-Gordon will Classed high, in world's fashions for it is she, Who sets tne style for the great Thoip High So its plain, what her future will be bye and bye. And Nellie, the beautiful song-bird of her class, To New York she will go and there will surpass All the noted singers of g1'eat renown And, of course, will wear a New Lady-Duff-Gordon gown. And Dorothy, dear, it is your name That will startle America with the wonderful fame, In the great theatrical world you have gained Also attired in the New Lady-Duff-Gordon gown en train And Mildred, our quiet, demure little maid, This world needs you and the glorious aid You will render the Heathen in foreign lands, XVhere you will go with a. loving heart and willing hands As I read your fortune, this will be your part, To teach the gospel to all sad hearts, The world's greatest reformer is your high aim And I can see your name in the Hall of Fame. And boys, oh dear, your style is roughg I am afraid, you are doomed to deal with rough stuff, But, I'll cast your fortunes in the Pot When, I bring them forth I'll see what I've got. O11 Loyal, come now, it isn't so had Assisted by Electricity, going to Mars, with his Dad. Say, wait for me buddy, that's my aspiration too I'll be with you next year, if I don't get the flu. And Cecil the Athlete of the great Thoip High You will also be renowed in the great bye and bye. My vision is clear, just hear them cheer, VVhat for I wonder, now listen and hear, Oh, it's Cecil, he's won in that wonderful game XVith Oxford against Harvard, hear them shout his name. Another big score, for our community fair, No wonder the girls all turn and look, with a stare. Of course, he'll win ONE of them no doubt, Then with rice and And Roy, the real His career in life's Charley Chaplin is For Roy, is trying He will make good old shoes, we'll all give a shout. student of the class future will soon come to pass, sick, he has the blues to get into his shoesg I know in his chosen carcser be, He's a brave little man with nothing to fear So buy you a mustache and a cute little hat, Charley's failing rapidly and you'll be called to the Your fortunes so sure, I hear them proclaim Hurry, write his name quick, in the Hall of Fame. So, now dear Seniors, your fortunes I've told And each of them are lined with silver and gold. Make good now, and let you name so shine, That the Thorp High School Annual will look like a gold mine CALVIN PEARSON, '23. bat. v 11' l I --ia, -1 0- Senior Class Hisioru lt was in the fall of '18 that the class of '22 entered Thorp High. Our class wasn't unusually large but we numbered as many and more as either of the other two classes above us, which were all our High School could boast. NVe were real Freshmen beyond doubt but we soon overcame our natural greenness through our continuous and patient laboring with our studies and at the end of of the year we were real active and respected Freshmen, destined to become the most brilliant and best of all classesffthe Seniors of 1922. The next year opened as bright as the first, and we came back to school happy and full of ambition and determination to make our Sophomore Year a success. Our first social function of the year was the Freshman initiation, which was a decided success, owing to the splendid help given by our class advisor. Miss Lie. All during this year we were the life and pep of the school. And so we passed the happy months as Sophomores and at the end of the school year we were informed that we had become dignified Juniors. We all entered our Third Year with the feeling of our great importance to the High School. But owing to sickness and other things which happened during this year it wasn't the kind of a year that we had hoped for. Nevertheless, we Juniors had still enough life and pep left from tlte last year to give several in- formal dances and other social functions to enliven the lower classes. Seniors! at last! Our numbers as Seniors are few, owing to the fact that some of our classmates are drifting by the wayside or have moved to a distant town where they are helping in other schools. But regardless of this fact we have proved ourselves capable of doing mighty things. Soon this class will be separated but may we ever remain true to the ideals we have learned in Dear Old Thorp Hi. lt is with a. feeling of gladness and yet of sorrow, too, that we leave for the next stage of 1ife's work. We are glad to be off to help in greater things, yet sorry to bid farewell to the school of our youth and to a friend so true as the old school has proven itself to be. And the last word before we leave is to extend our sincere thanks to all the members of the faculty who have guided us thru our difficulties and given willingly and with never-ceasing interest the best they could to help us. D. S., '22. 111-. .5555 A fl!! 'I I 1 iff o ' dll .Ill 1' ff Wmllllzmy .VIQJ J ,7 A sx I I I 5710 ' O 'QV ' nl 1 . . 'gi 'lf' '53 J ,O 1 Q 0 10 f I ,f i W FZ 5 1 Q' K .- ,7,,',l:1:f Qgfl' 1 ffl.. ow I ,lf V If W , ,, ffl , I' .' f , 'imp ,- r 41. , 41- q,. ll!'fl'f , 1' K I, 1 I HI, .1 nf . f . v I . v fi. fi . ,. ,I-4 aw Ors- fa! I hx 5' ' 5 x I fiig- T. fs 'gag 'I' kilwl oz 75 Qi fs .1 0Q'ff. 1. 3 'If f , ng- oa- xxl , , ,f -:l xlj ,QQ gf fl off. ff fwfr, 0 fhfsi ,- A r'-,3 2,1 ' . 'IQ-2,-9 T'-7 0 ll' - ,,' x 5 A ,A Class Colors Crimson and Blue Class Motto ROW not Drift Class Officers President .,.. N ....v,.,........... .................,,.., . .. ...,....... Asal Hatfield Socretzlry and '1'1'easu1'e1' ...... ..... M urshall Goodwin Class Advisor .................... ........ A , L, Gibersou -12-- Marshall Goodwin Bruce Schwarck Asal Hatfield Raymond Snyder Calvin Pearson Etta. Yearwood Ezra Hornibrook Jack Snyder T131 Class of '23s-Hisiorq In the fall of 1919 We entered T. H. S. The Sophomores called us Freshiesg There were eight of us, I guess. ' There were Etta, Asal and Calving Bruce, Raymond, Marshall and Jack, Last, but not least, is Ezra, The four-flusher of the pack. That fall Miss Nellie Roan came to our class From a wonderful High School at Kent, In three years Ill graduate. she did say, And towards that, her efforts were bent. The Sophomores gave a party, The Frosh were invited to come. They initiated us that night, I'll say THEY had a heap of fun. We were Sophomores in 1920, And the Freshmen we loved to frightg lVe initiated them one day, And I guess it served them right. They say the world is better, cause? People's opinions are not the same. XVell, the Sophs of 1920, they had fight a plenty. They said our class of cats never could be tamed. Miss Clara Griffith, a quiet little lass, Joined the Sophs of '20g And with factions would not clash. She was the best in studies of any in the class. XVe emerged in '21 as Juniors proud and bold. Our rep. of unruly classmen we were fain to hold. The Seniors wanted an annualg Juniors took ahold. And soon they'll have their annual, and their diplomas stamped with gold. Now it was that dear old Clara Was hit with cupid's arrow of gold. She became tangled in the webs of matrimony, And she left us for her own household. Soon we will be Seniors, The most noble of the school. We shall mind the teachers, And keep the golden rule. Our school days will be ended, Graduates we shall be at last. And the dearest memories of our teachers, Shall be thoughts of our Senior Class. E. H., '23. -14, Junior Scope Name and Appearance Occupation Ambition Bl'llC0-IIZIYIIIIUSS Talking To be :1 missionary I-Zzru-Cowboy-like Studying To be mistaken for Bill Hart Czllvin-l'liilmlisl1 Kei-king quiet To be heard liuyxnonil-Funny Loafing To take life easy .luck-l lusIn-il Robbingthe crzulle To he an actor M:u'slnlll-Sporty Bluffing 'Po appear dashing Aszile-l.ov1--sivli Primping 'I'o look sweet lflttn-l'mlorfvil Having 'Fo grow thin . Juniors Juniors, Juniors, we'rc the gang, VV9'l'0 the best ol' the whole she-bang. YVe're good on the campus, We're fine in our seats. We're high in our studies, VVe excel in our feats. XVe're handsome, kind-hearted and generous too, And our class is only in numbers a few, Our motto is Grab it and get it by gm, And in keeping the motto our class is a star. XVe're picked on, and trampled and kicked in the dust, And at second to our motto is, Hang on or bust. XYe're better than Seniors much to our glee, And are higher than Sophomores and Freshmen you see. If only endurance and patience will win, NVe'11 come out on top with a smile and 21 grin. Nickname Squawky Bill Cul Porkcr Quiniy Sleepy Dutch Taffy BRUCE SCHWARCK AND RAYMOND SNYDER. I f . V 1 So hl morcs ITU- r - ,Jjr ,. fy, ll I 1 CW ' C if-'Z ,ll ' fr , I 'Qi l, 5 N f jg, If 1' tl, If ,V Q ' If X X V. r ,X f Q 0 - Q 17651111101 ff' 1. -gUf-L . M, .21 Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Motto Service Class Officers President ..,.....,.,...................,...........,......,..,...... ....... C ulver Weiss Secretary and Treasurer ....... ,...... M abel Berry Class Advisor ..................,.... . ...... Miss Zabel SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Lottie Mattox Mable Berry Floyd Hornibrook Louis Edes Culver XVeiss Stuart Ireland -16- Sophomore Class Historq ln September 1920 six freshmen, Lettie Mattox, Mable Berry, Floyd Horni- hrook, Louise Edes, Culver Weiss, and Stuart Ireland, entered the Thorp High School prepared for the worst. There, with several other companions, who have since dropped out, they passed thru a little ceremony known as Initiation of the Freshiesj' which was looked forward to with dread, passed thru with horror, and looked hack upon with joy and sorrow, joy that it was over and sorrow that human beings Q?7 could be so cruel and cold-blooded. They took up, among other strange things. the mysteries of Algebra, flunking occasionally, but managing to get thru at last and. after a strenuous year, and many arguments with the faculty, examinations came and went, summer passed like a dream, and again lhe same class, now Sophomores. entered their second year in Thorp High School with more confidence. Here they were made the victims of Geometry and other unthinkable things, but at the present date are very much alive and hope to renew your acquaintance in the future as Juniors. S. L., '24, .1j, Sophomore Girls Etta, Mabel and Lettie, three girls, All of whom you know, Are the worst to giggle or act foolish Of any girls in their row. Mabel is the very worst She beats them all by half, She is forever giggling, I think she cannot laugh. Especially in Sophomore English These three are together. NVhen they find naught else to giggle at They giggle at the weather. It seems to be a habit, They can find these things at willg Mabel looks at Etta And they ripple like a rill Mrs. Newman sympathizes with them Says she knows just how they feel, But they go on giggling the Silllle as ever 'Twould be a relief if they'd squeal. And in Sewing Class they are just as bad That is what Miss Zabel tells me, They laugh at every thing almost, No matter what they see. In closing let me say lm glad There are few of us in this school NVho have the giggles as bud as they XVho scorn the Golden Rule, L. E., '24. lDhon- -'Z XVhen tadpoles turn to sharks And houses are built without floors, When skyscrapers are used for parks And garages no longer use doors, When table are made without legs And summer rains give place to snowsg When cheesecloth is sold in Regs And there are no picture showsg When autos run without gasoline And trolley cars fly in the airg VVhen oil lamps burn without kerosene And tax rates are considered fairg When the President drawns only E52 a day And people no longer eat pickles, lVhen chickens think it a crime to lay And brickbats are turned to icicles. When the government mints coin nothing but cents And the airplane gives place to the mule Then perhaps the people will awake And build us a New High School. -1g- res IIFHTIL i:::::5!: ,...--... -'--nu A T776 VI, Class Colors Orange and Black Pxesident ..,..,...,, .,,,.,..,,,,,,, Class Officers Vlce President ......,,.............,. Secietary and Treasurer .,.,,,. C1'1ss Advisor .....,.,.,,,..,.,,, Lorrine Archer Mercedes Thomas Theresa Schmirler Geneive Turner Francis Wilson vvilliillll Helm Harvey Stevenson Class Roll Rowland N ewm'1n ..,,,,,,,,,Pansy Osboln ,,.,.,..Albert VVilc0K ......MrS. Newmflu Maxine Bean Pansy Osborn Geneva. Turner Albert Wilcox 'William Bradshaw Harley Burns Rowland Newman !' Q 5 .12 in Q - 1 - L 1 ri 5 fi s ,M ...N .. -U vi, .- . v V Freshman Class l-listorq On September 12, 1921, thirteen' Freshmen came into the assembly. Of course, as natural, we received a good looking-Over from the upper-class members. NVe were such a tiny bunch that they overlooked us and never once attempted to use the paddle. We made so good in scholarship that they let us enter the Basketball team. four of the Fresh boys playing. We have also surprised them by showing a little pep and ability in giving social functions. By now we all feel certain that the Senior Class of '25 will be the best yet. After having stood the fighting done against us this last year We feel that we are coming out on top more than the average Freshman Class before us has done and we hope that we may endure so during the next three years that are still ahead of u:s. ' M. B. ..20... Senior Class lDill NVQ. the Seniors of 1922, having reached the end of cur school l.ife here in 'Ilhorp High, do hereby take this opportunity of presenting to the High School students and teachers the following: To the facility we leave cur sincere thanks and appreciation of their untirlng efforts in guiding us through a successful tchool year. We leave to Mr. Giberson, our dear principal and superintendent, the right In establish self-governnient in a place where it is badly needezl---presumably Thorp lligh School, To Mrs. Newman we give and bequeath all our slang z.n:l bad English to he used as examples of the real stuff' in her future English classes. To Louis Gaiser, our much admired and respected class advisor, we leave our feeling of good fellowship and our many untold thanks for guiding us safely and wisely along the straight and narrow path. We grant Miss Zabel, our modest and quiet litt'e Economics teacher, the serenity of one pegceful sewing class minus the chatter of the Senior girls. To the Junior Class we leave our pep and all the pleasures connected with Senior studies. To the Sophomore class we leave the seats in the Junior row--hoping they will make them more attractive than did the Juniors. For our green but beloved little Freshman boys and girls we leave a book entitled How to be Selfish and Dignifiedf' We hope this will be duly appre- ciated and that when they read it they will think of the selfish class of '22. To Asal we bequeath a powder puff and a mirror to make herself more attractive so she can vamp the Junior boys. We grant to Raymond the privilege of sitting by the pipes in the winter time. To Bruce we give and bequeath a box of rubber cement to close his mouth with so we can see what his real features are like. To -Etta we leave a box of paint so slze can del! up when she becomes a Senior. To Calvin we leave a small fraction of our pep so that he can make more of a hit with the Sophomore girls. To Ezra we leave the iiglzt to vamp Miss Zabel. fC0lltllll19d on page twenty-two! -21-- Senior Class lllill CContinued ,I'rom page 21.5 lVe leave a lemon to Marshall, as it is the only thing that will permit being squeezed by him. Loyal leaves to Jack a small booklet on How to be Popular Among the women . To Truman We give and bequeath all the smiles ol' one mid-year Freshman ill ms- - To Nellie and Douglas we leave a perfectly good marriage license so they avill be saved that expense when they take the fatal step. Name and Appearance lluy--OvvrI'ed l,oynlAl 'nniols-sled lllst ln-1'----Cl:1s:s:y Nc-ll ia--fXVistful Ci-vii-llnportanl lllilllrvrl ---- Sorent- IlnrutIiy-SOI1Sil.vlv Senior Scope Occupation Ambition l'1Illllli.1' To find :L ln-r lll'i1w1i1:2.' To be nn el4'c:t1'i1'i:1il Vflllllllll?-I' A mystery Flllllllf lN'l' H0130 To seein important Chest 'I'ryni,u,' to run To ln- an zttlilolic' vliumpi things Plziying' lin- piano 'Vo travel In-cturinpr School ll'2ll'llL'l' The Seniors lVe are the Seniors brave and bold Wiser than all the men of oldg Como all you Freshmen green as mold IE of the work you would be told, And how to avoid the teachers' scold. XVe'll fill you l'ull of science hunk Until you rattle like jingling junky For all We can do a skunk's a skunk. Now to each little Freshie we wish to say That to sass your elders doesn't pay. A word to the wise is sutficientg But in brains We know you're deficient: So to you all We do advise That we are here to supervise. T, L. P. '21. --22.-. E. N. '22. Nickname Stvvy llurnsiv Skvezix lim-tty llunter Svrilililes 1'0lly Self Qovc-ernment if Student Government was instituted at the beginning of the term of 1921 and 1922, for the first time in the history of this school. It is practically an experiment this first year, but, taken as a whole. it has been reasonably successful. It has played quite a part in the Student Body, The Students have better control of themselves and their actions than ever before. They realize that Self-Government depends upo11 each individual rather than on the other fellow. Altho Self-Government has failed in some schools. the students of T. H. S. feel that it has been successful and the majority hope that it will continue in the Juture years as drawn up by the committee. All the necessary officers, committees and faculty advisors were elected. The officers of the Student Body were: l.oyal...., .....,.....,...... ........... 1 vresirlent Dorothy Smith .....,. ....... N 'ice-President Esther Newman ...... ..... ............... S e cretary Asal Hatfield ........ ........................ ' Treasurer Cecil Hunter ........... .... r Xss. Athletic Manager Mr. Gaiser ................., ........... A thletic Manager Rowland Newman ....... ..........,.. X 'ell King The Self-Government Committee was composed of officers of the Student Body and faculty advisors who were Mrs. Newman and Miss Zabel . The board of control was the same as the Self-Government committee. Later on as the student government policy increased in force and popularity it was decided that a. new constitution was necessary as the old was not elastic enough for Student Self-Government. This constitution was drawn by a committee purposely selected for the work and the government of the High School was left almost entirely in the hands of the students. About the middle of the term it was decided that it would be well to draw up a set of rules for the government of the High School. Accordingly the Self- Government committee drew up these rules and presented them to the Student Body for approval or rejection. Most of the rules were wise measures and were adopted. They were very definite in nature and have helped the students very :nuch in maintaining their Self-Government. The Student Body adopted the following motto: BOOST OUR SCHOOL, DON'T KNOCK IT Ch N vt 1 'J ', -Q 3--. Literature lllhu I Love America When anyone speaks of America, especially in foreign lands, the first thoughts that come to mind are: freedom, equality and justice. America is considered an ideal country, a land of liberty. In America all men are free and equal. There are no lords, no counts, no earls in America. Each man is what he makes himself. This is what appeals to the foreigner when he comes to America. These are the ideals that our forefathers fought for and established, that the constitu- tion was written upon, and to which the success of this country is due and these are the first reasons why I love America. Altho the kingdoms and governments of most foreign countries are no longer tyrannical and oppressive, America is truly a country of freedom, a government of, for, and by the people. The American form and plan of govern- ment is far superior and more perfect than those of other countries. It gives greater freedom and greater advantages to the people. It treats all, rich and poor, young and old, men and women, as equally alike, as justly and honorably as possible. Of course no government, no country is perfect, no country ever will be. However, the American government is as just and perfect as any, far exceeding the majority and certainly below none. America has one of the finest educational systems known. The public school is an American institution and alone is one of the blessings of this country. This and the universities and colleges and the public libraries with other educational departments, together form a most complete and satisfactory system with many advantages over other countries. The reason that brought the Pilgrims to America was religion, the right to worship as they pleased, to live as they thought right. Now all countries give this right to their people: but this is more true of America than of any other. In America no distinction is made between the various denominations, all are equally alike, free to worship their God as they choose. Surely, America is a land of freedom. The labor conditions are better in America than in most countries for America is not as thickly populated considering its size as the European countries, and its tremendous factories and industries that lead the world give employment to millions of men. Usually better wages are paid also. A laboring man has better chances in America. Another thing that fills the Americans heart with pride and love is A1nerica's great natural beauty. Our great country stretches from sea to sea, from the frozen north to the sunny south, it is cut by two great mountain ranges of scenic beauty, and is dotted with beautiful lakes, ranging in size from tiny gems of sparkling blue to great inland seas. It has countless rivers, large and small, with many waterfalls and cataracts that are marvels of scenic beauty. Its splendid forests, the most mangificent left in the world, cover large areas. Surely, America. is a beautiful country, But these plain statements of Americas superior qualities are not the only reasons why I love her. Most of all, America is my home, my native land, the home of my forefathers. If I had been born and lived in England, France, or Germany, I would be loyal to that country and love it, and possibly I might write an essay on XVhy I Love England, or France, or even Germany. I love America for the reasons I have given. It is a beautiful country, the land of the free, my native land. STUART IRELAND, '24. T24.. The Everudaq Events of the Town of Thorp The events of the day at Thorp happen usually at about the same time each dayg they consist of the following: At about 9:00 a. m., the older male inhabitants of the aforesaid town may be seen gradually to gather in front of the Farber Shop to enjoy the morning sun and to talk over the topics of the preceding day for a period of about two hours and from here they may be seen slowly making their way to the depot. Here they watch the noon flyer como and depart and study the newcomers, if there happen to be any. From this post of their every day duty they depart to their various homes to enjoy a quiet lunch with their wives. At the hour of about two o'clock they ivill he seen to assemble at the store to enjoy the shade afforded by the porch there. With the exception of probably one or two they will be seated on bread boxes those not seated will most likely be playing with the hose fsprinkling the dust for the touristsl. Usually about four o'clock they partake of a dish of ice watch the evening train come The Evening Record. A little slowly wend their way home. the most of them start for the Post Office where cream. From here they go to the depot again to in that always bears their much-treasured paper, later they get their paper at the Post Office and And so this is the end of a perfect day. The week's events are practically the same with the exception of Sunday when all the men put on their store clothes and go down to the gas stand to watch the tourists go by. R. S.. '23. 1 N1 ,J Sonq of Autumn Sing to me of Autumn's joy, I Of the fair, swift, Indians days, - Of the fairies that painted the leaves, the grasses, the flowers, All purple and gold and gray. The birds and insects and butterflies soaring skyward, The low-lying vapor, the gray-blue haze and smoke, Awafted away to the southwardg Of orchards heavy with fruit, The apples, crimson, yellow and green, The purple, the white, the red, of the grapes in the arbor, Peeping 'midst the dark-green maple-shaped leaves. Let us be up and away, For the call has rung clear and wide, The Frost King will be here, And our storehouses are unprepared. Let us be up and a.way, The fruit, the corn, and the beans Must all be put away, For the winter hordes will be needed. Sing to me of Autumn's joy, For only in work are Gods creatures joyous. N. R., '22 ,25- Bramatira The Winning Widow The Xvinning NVidow, a two-act comedy given by the Public Speaking Class of the Thorp High School on the evening of Friday, January 3, 1522, was a real success in every way. Enough was realized Iinancially, to improve, somewhat, the appearance of the stage, and also a small sum was left in unspent cash. Music was furnished before and between acts by Truman Poolton and Douglas XVilson, our Post Graduate students. The cast of characters was well chosen and all played their parts crcditably. The plot concerned a Widow, who is bringing up her two daughters as man-haters and who pretended to be one herself. Each of the girls meets a young man and invites him to come and see her at home, but they must come disguised in some manner. Accordingly the men come, only to be entertained by the widow. One of the suitors discovers in the maid his former sweetheart and cousin who voluntarily disappeared some months before, because her fathers fortune reverted to a widow instead of to her. XVhen all entanglcmonts are cleared away, it is found that the widow has received this money, half of which she promptly gives to the maid. The maid rnarries her cousin and the other young man marries the widow and the girls :ire left to find other men friends. The cast of characters was as follows: The NVidow+Mrs. Snowdon ..,........ The young daughter--Kitty .......... The older daughter'-Margaret ...... The Maid-Bess Jones .................. Cousin of Bess-Harry Deane ........... Reginald WVright-Of the Philadelphia A ,' Q ' x , - - i V- .xg u 1 4 .5 ., Q f . .lf w , . 3 3 . 'll ,ff - mx A l . 'MQ 1 Lfx' ifui g- -2 6-. .....Dor0thy Smith .......Mary Zabel ..........Nellie Roan ......Esther Newman ......,........Truman Poolton XVrights .... Douglas Wilson Society Notes The Seniors gave a wienie roast on the night of October first, the first event of the season. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served with wienics. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls entertained the County Superintendent, Mrs. Dora Lee, the school directors, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Newman and Mr. Bruton, and the members of the faculty, at a live-thirty dinner on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, '22. The Senior girls entertained the Yakima Junior Y. M. C. A. basketball team, and the second basketball team of Thorp, at a live-thirty dinncr. Feb. 17, 1922. The Freshmen and Sophomore classes gave Lorrine Archer a surprise party on the eighteenth of November. The evening was spent in playing games arte: which refreshments. consisting of cake, sandwiches and cocoa, were served. A heart for every one! So it was on the fourteenth of February when the High School students and the High School faculty gatherezl for a St. Valentines party. Each class gave a stunt and the rest of the evening was spent in nlayingg games. Refreshments, which consisted of ice cream. cake and punch were served. Mrs. MacMillan entertained the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades at a laffy pull at the schoolhouse on the evening of October fourteenth. The main features of the evening were tafly-pulling and games. Refreshments were sandwiches. cake and cocoa. The Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores had a Theatre Party the same cveninq. They went to Ellensburg in cars. Miss Fern Burns, Miss Mary Zabel and Mr. Louis Gaiser were the chaperoncs. When Mrs. Fern Burns Newman came back from her wedding trip to Seattle. the High School Girls and the brides many friends gave her a shower in the Domestic Science rooms at four-thirty o'clock Tuesday evening, November the eighth. Refreshments were served at tive-thirty o'clock to about sixty womcn and girls. ' lh mx ,37- Athletics Football The school year of '21 and 22 started with very bright prospects for athletics. For the first time in a considerable number of years there was to be a coach in the school, Soon after school started, football practice was started with only enough men turning out to make up the eleven. There was no scrimmage practice whatever, therefore the team did not do as well as it could have done. The first game of the season was played with Cle Elum at Cle Elum. The result of the game was a very disgusted bunch of players and a lopsided score. Turnouts decreased from then until the game with Roslyn at which time there were only ten men turning out. Having secured the service of a last year's player, the team journeyed to Roslyn and were again defeated. The next game was between Thorp and Ellensburg at which time the Thorp line-up played the best game of the seasons, the score being 19 to 12 in favor of the blue and white players. The last game of the season was played on the Thorp field with Cle Elum. This tinte the upper valley men were held to a 12 to 30 score and the football season was ended. Basketball Immediately after the football season clcted, basketball practice was started with a. turnout of about fifteen players. The prospects for a successful basketball Season were more promising than they were for football, as the first team was composed of five letter' men and there were some very promising subs on the second team. The hrst game of the season was played with Roslyn on Roslyn's floor and despite the Thorp line-up being heavier and taller, the final whistle blew and signalled defeat for Thorp. Score 43-14. On returning to Thorp the local team put in several weeks of very stiff practice and when the Roslyn team came to Thorp we had more confideiice of winning. The game started very well for the home team, as they Olli-Dlllyefl the upper valley players, and at the end of the first half the score was 9 to 12 in Thorp's favor. The Roslyn team came back on the floor at the end of the inter- mission with blood in their eyes and as a result the play was very rough. Despite the fact that the ball was in Thorp's end of the gym practically all the time there was some very poor shooting done, only one basket being made in the last half, and again the final whistle spelled defeat for Thorp. Score 14-16. -28-. Athletics---Continued The following week-end the Kittitas team ca111e to Thorp and as a result a good game was played. Fast, clean playing and good sportsmanship was shown by both teams and this time Thorp was more lucky, shutting the Kittitas players out without a score in the last half and the final whistle marked the winning of the ,first game by the local team. Score 15-22. The next game of the season was a return game with Kittitas and proved to be the fastest and hardest fought game of the season for the Thorp team. The time whistle blew and when the score was announced it proved to be a tie and the teams played an extra five minutes at the end of which time the Kittitas team was leading by one point, therefore the third defeat of the Thorp team. The last game of the season was played at Cle Elum and the Thoip team again proved the metal, defeating the miners, 18-24. Thorp ..,....,..,,..,... ............... 1 3 Roslyn ....... 43 Thorp ,.... ...,... 1 4 Roslyn ....... 16 Thorp ..... ..... 2 2 Kittitas ....... 15 Thorp ,,,,, ....... 1 2 Kittitas ....... 13 Thorp ,,,,, ,.,.... 2 4 Cle Eium ..... ...... 1 S 85 105 5 fe-W sz ri 96 5- 99. ' Y 5 , 4 f, Rowland Newman, Ray Snyder, Harley Burns, Coach Louis Gaiser, Louis Edes, Francis 1Vilson, Culver Weiss, Loyal Burns, Bruce Schwarck, Cecil Hunter, Roy Stevenson, Ezra Hornibrook. -QQL- Monday 12- Friday 16- Monday 19- Fliday 30- Saturday 1- Friday 7- Friday 14- VVednesday 19- Saturday 22- Monday 24- Monday 31- Friday 4- Monday 7- Friday 11- Tuesday 22- Wednesday 23- Monday 28- Friday 2- Friday 9- Tuesday 1 3- Thursday 15 Friday 16- Friday 23- Monday 2- Friday 6- Friday 20- Friday 27- School Calender SEPTEMBER School opens with an attendance of over thirty and a whole lot ol' little green Freshies. School is dismissed for the County Fair. Football turnouts. We should have a good team. Our football team goes to Cle Elum accompanied by most of the High School. OCTOBER The Seniors entertain the rest of the High School with a. Wienie roast. Lots of good eats 'neverything. First Parent-Teachers meeting. The High School girls serve cake and cocoa. High School movie party with a big feed first at the school house. Vacation!!! Teachers' Institute. Football team plays Roslyn at Roslyn. Another defeat. vVl1Zlt'S matter with our football team? Back to school again after five days vacation. Our football team goes to Ellensburg. Score 19-12 against us. Hallowe-en program at school house. NOVEMBER Football game here with Cle Elum. Score 30-13 in favor of Cle Elum. Fern Burns, English teacher takes ,fatal step. Now Mrs. Jess Newman. The High School cooking girls serve the faculty, directors, and county superintendent at a five o'clock dinner. Patriotic program in gymnasium. Basketball turnouts start. Prospects look good. Practice game between the first and second teams. At last! Two days vacation ,for Thanksgiving. School again. One consolation tho' only three weeks till Christmas. DECEMBER Second team plays the Y. M. C. A. at Ellensburg. Parent-Teachers meeting. School is closed on account of the flood. School reopens. Basketball team goes to Roslyn. The first league game of the seasonand our first defeat. Score 43-13. Christmas vacation! What a grand and glorious feeling! High School Christmas tree. Christmas program in the evening. A success. JANUARY Hard work starts again with a long stretch ahead of us. Basketball game here-first and second teams. Thorp vs. Kittitas. Scores: first team 15-22. Second team 46-5. Another basketball game he1'e and another wallop. Thorp vs. Roslyn. Score- 16-14. Our team goes to Kittitas. Score 12-13 in favor of Kittitas. Wednesday Friday 3- Thursday 0 Friday 10 Monday 13 Tuesday 1 4 Friday 17- School Calender-Continued FEBRUARY Ellensburg Y. M. C. A. plays the Second team here. Score 28-9. I wonder whose favor??? The Public Speaking class presents, The NVinning Widow. A roaring success. School closed today on account of sickness of two teachers. IT The Senior class numerals have mysteriously appeared on the wall in front of the assembly. Those Seniors, they do get ahead of the Juniors every time. Faculty crippled due to illness. Valentine party in the Domestic Science rooms. All High School al'l'air. Yakima Y. M. C. A. plays Second team here. Yakima beaten all to smash!! Score 40-13. The Senior girls serve the two teams beI'ore the game at a five o'clock lunch. Monday 20- Faculty still crippled. Monday 27- Faculty back to normal again. VVe cease to play. Wednesday Monday 6- MARCH Mr. Gaiser is gone. A little cramming, eh? The old institution welcomed Gaiser back. 1... Friday 10- Meeting at the school house for High School students and their parents. Monday 13- Turnouts for Track Start. Tuesday 14- Culver breaks his wrist while high jumping. APRIL I Tuesday 18- First baseball game at Kittitas. A big victory for Thorp. Score 22-5. Friday 21- Roslyn plays baseball here. A close game but we win. Score 10-9. High School program at school house. Friday 28- Baseball game here. Kittitas vs. Thorp. Score 11 to 4. MAY Mouda.y 1- Dinner given the Seniors by the school board. Tuesday 2- Senior Sneak Day!!! We sure put it over on the Juniors this time. Friday 12- All High School play Down on the Farm. Friday 26-A Sunday 21 Senior play, Sally Lunn. Baccalaureate services. Wednesday 24-Class Day exercises. Sewingexhibit. Saturday 27- Commencement exercises. Hurrah!!! No more school for three lnonths. What Would Happen, If? The Seniors behaved as they should. Mr. Giberson should become angry. mirror in the Domestic Science rooms broke. The Dorothy walked home alone. Mabel had a. beau. Roy acted sensible. Marshall didn't love the Ladies Nellie and Douglas were separated. Maxine didn't copy the other girls' coiffures. Asal lost her KAIN. -31- Poetry I hate to write poetry. The teacher says, Do sc The Freshmen enjoy it So you must also. So return to your seat, You unfeeling boy, And before this period slips away, A poem produce for our Annual gay. Sadly I enter the classroom, An unhappy existence is mine. Oh for a moment of freedom, Sweet liberty, divine. I'd tie it to this school and yank It over the mountains, lakes and plains, From sea to sea and back again. l'd show this school by Golly Gee! How anything gets fresh with me. Id--YVhat! My gosh, was that the bell! Vv'hat fateful hour that clock does tell! Here comes the Freshman in the room, Thin and green and full of gloom. Here 001119 the Juniors, fat and merry. Here come the Seniors, stern, oh very? Here come the Sophomores, best of all. Here comes the teacher from the hall, She turns my way, down the hall I hear her steps Gee but everything is solemn. Stuart, let me see your poem. tSurely this is my last dayll! Yes, dear teacher, here it be. Dumfounded she takes it and does see- How I love to go to school XVhere we learn the golden rule, Where our teachers kind and true Help us all the long day thru. STUART IRELAND, 24. Two Senior Girls There are two girls in the Senior class, As sure as the day comes to pass, They get out their pencils, papers and pens, And write on the annual till at their wits' ends. One of these girls is Editor-in-Chief, Who is always ready for a crown or wreath, Editor for the Seniors is the other o11e, too, And always anxious and ambitious to do. They always want things their own way, And if this is not so they will argue al.l day, If some one is needed to pet and humor, 'Twill be a coach and a boy who's a .Iunior. M. G. and R. S., '23 -32-- Jingles My brain, l've racked it every day, To Rnd some poetry that went away, Now, that Ive found it, at last, I know that it will never pass. A stands for Asal A fair maiden and true With lips like the roses And eyes like the dew. v IS stands for Bruce, So tender and fair, His money he spends And doesn't give Z1 care. C stands for Calvin, The runt of his class, But very modest, we know, For he carries a glass. C is for Cecil, Very ruddy and strong, When Cecil gets mad We know somethi11g's gone wrong. D stands for Dorothy, So modest and shy, VVith eyes black as coals And her by-word's Oh My! E stands for Ezra, A gallant young man everyone knows, With rings on his fingers and bells 011 his And he has music wherever he goes. E is for Etta, A very queer girl, XVho never likes the boys, And wears her hair in a curl. E stands for Esther, Gaiser's little dear, And when he's gone and left her, She looks very drear. J stands for Jack, Who does all things in a hurry, I think he was intended to be TOGS A cartoonist instead of having a dairy. -33- jingles - Continued L stands for Loyal, A true citizen he'1l be But he's not quite old enough For he plays marbles, you see. M stands for Mildred, So bashful and shy, VVho always gets her lessons VVithout a single try. M stands for Marshall, The society dude of his class, For he's always polishing his finger nails And never's allowed to sass. N stands for Nellie, So dignified and youngg She'll drive poor Doug crazy, For all she does is hum. R is for Roy, S0 young and so gay, He looks better in blue Than he does in gray. R stands for Raymond, The idiot of his bunch, For he always wiggles and jumps VVhen anyone gives llilll a punch. M. B., '25. The juniors Have a Class Meeting Class meeting today, hark ye, Juniors, here my call! Oh dear! There's Jack, Ray and Marshall out playing ball. ' The prof. and the president are the only ones present, The first that's said is, Well, isn't this pleasant? Up goes the window and the class president calls, Say, you fellows, come up here or---J' With cries of What for? these young Juniors bawl, They come up the stairs stumbling and over each other fall The next question is, VVhere's the rest of the gang? Then Bruce and Ez, come together with a bang. When they see the president they begin pullin' at each glove And the president hears Cal say, First ball, 30 love. Well, says the president, I've got all of you at last, Now get up stairs and get there fast, And after much grumbling and debate, The class meeting begins about 30 minutes late. C. P., '23. ,34-- Frosh The Freshman class is a whirlwind, They're loyal to their school, you betg They always look up to the Seniors, And to the Juniors take off their hat. Now theres Frenchy, a cute little thing, Hc'll meet you half way with a smile, But his glance always rests on a lady Three seats across the aisle. There's Mercedes Thomas I think you'll agree Has a bad case on another Freshyg Rowland always agrees in a whole-hearted way To take her for a ride in the old Chevrolet. Big Bill Bradshaw, so straight and tall, S0 far this year has had no fall, But one day not long ago Bill wasn't acting just so slow, The girl ahead said, It's plain to see You're trying to flirt, you can't fool me. Pansy Csborn, as you know, Along with the rest, shes got a beau. It was in the days of her Freshman year She either caught Frenchy or Frenchy caught her. Billie Helm has pretty light hair And so far as we know there's something else light up there. Bill has no girl, he stands alone, But he is expecting to find one soon. Genevieve and Geneva it's hard to tell apart, But they sure do the work when once they get a start, They're always looking lonely and sad, Lookie here, Frosh boys, don't you think it's too bad? Judge Wilcox comes next on our list, And all the boys know he can swing a wicked fistg Thru all the dreary school he sits up bold and straight, And it puzzles all the Seniors as to what will be his fate And now we will tell you about Maxine Bean, Who with an outsider is alsways seen, But when it comcs to Algebra class She will not take anyones sass. Harvey Stevenson is a Freshman this year, But of the Seniors he has no fear, He comes to school of his free good will And uses his knowledge with the utmost skill, .-.3 5g HOIVLAND AND HIS SIIEEP Rowland has some sheep and lambs XVith fleece as white as snowg They iollowei him to Yakima, And everywhere he'd go. They won for him the championship, The silver cup and bannerg So Rowland thinks he's raised his sheep In quite the proper manner. Hurrah for Rowland Newman! Sheep champion of the Stateg NVe're glad he belongs to Thorp High School. Say. iellers, ain't it great! M. T., MANUAL TRAINING 'Tis the tale of a stately Senior XVho to Manual Training does go, To do the manual labor As her teacher does willingly show. Every day she attends this dcpartmentg As she seats herself down She will whisper unto her neighbor The latest gossip in town. She then begins work on her foot-stool, Which is no little task for a maid, But she keeps on with her sawing and planing For in the end shell be amply repaid. Perhaps she'd have made a lot of things If she hadn't got so blue In he'ping her sister Senior To make an old desk like new. She really is only a beginner, But her work will at least make a show, And if she ever will keep trying Her talent for this work may grow. D. S., -35A HISTORY lt's study, study all the time, I do not think it's rightg We never have an hour for play From early morn till night. XVe ramble down to History class, And there we hear our doomg If we don't have our lesson We have to leave the room. But if we have it, were O. K. And certainly! you can stay To hear the members of the class Discuss topics of the day. XVe talk about our presidents, And men in politics, But whcn we talk of railroads The class will always mix. Then to religion we might stray, Or bad traits in some men, And there were always sure to stay Until the period ends. But still it's study in our books And read papers oer and o'er, But no, 'tis not nearly enough, Our teacher calls for more. E.N.8:D The Senior Class, much criticized are they But when it comes to makin, Thew High School Annual They are workin' night and day. The Juniors are very jealous Because they can not rule. But the Seniors are the only ones Who try to run the school. Because it is their last year here, The Seniors are always tryin' To do the best for this OLD SCHOOL? An' they ll try till time of dyir1'. These Juniors will be the same As thcy, in another year. They'll shout and and say, Cheer up. You lower classinen, it'll be your time To boss some other year. vs -37.- FA REWELL Farewell to Thorp High School NVe have learned to love you wellg NVith the help of rod and rule A111ong the learned we now dwell. And tho' our teachers may be cruel XVe now to all the world will tell, NVe love you, Thorp High School. Farewell to Thorp High School, NVe of that honored bandg Go forth into the world Among the honored ones to stand. As tho' into the flood we're hurled, VVe gained the grit and sand To cope with each demand From our own dear Thorp High School. Farewell to Thorp High School, You've stood for what is right, And we have learned what eer we do To do with all our might. And never will your colors fade From out beyond our sight, The crimson and the black we'll hold Forever in the light. T. L, l' ll , , L. OUR LAST SCHOOL DAY LDedicated to the stately Seniorsl lVhen I think of our last great school day. Cin the eve of our intellectual dawng I think of the past, of the schoolmates that Have been with us here and are gone. I wonder if any will greet us with a shake, A pat, and a gring XVith a hearty, Good for you old fellow, You stuck to it and you win. I think of the good-hearted fellows, That helped with problems, oh yes When x, y, z, seemed impossible, And our History of Spanish was a mess. I often look up and wonder If we would get along half so well, If it weren't for the kindness of Mr. Gaiser, Of Mr. Giberson, Mrs. Newman and Miss Zabel But the road that leads down to failure, Is paved all the way with good deeds. But on the last school day of '22, Dear friends, these won't answer your needs, But the trail to Knowledge, tho' narrow, Leads straight to success by and byg And the professor will give us diplomas. That shows we're through with Thorp High. E. H., '23 Jokes Jackie was a giant XVho has lived all alone. But when he saw Miss Pygmie Pat He copped her for his own. William is a millers son, His pockets full of ryeg Every morn he comes to school XVith 1nill dust in his eye. XVhy should we Freshies Worry XVith NVillie at the helm, He's never in a hurry, But seeks a flowery realm. Harley- I almost had a conversation with Theresa today. Bruce- XVhat did she say? Harley- l'h-huh, Hu-huh. I'll take Thorp High, The best of schools, Where Freedom lives And reason rules. The business manager. while making a speech at a P. T. A. meeting, spoke thus: XVe shall have the pictures of the Seniors. Juniors. faculty and all other activities in the Annual. The High School faculty Are all pretty punk. They feed us up on poetry And all kinds of junk. Jack Snyder, our football star, He played all season without a scar, He went through the lines at break-neck speed, And to tackle him they never did succeed. There are Freshmen in this school, And they are wondrous wise, They jumped into Algebra And landed up to their eyes. There is Nellie Roan, so sedate, What you never want to do Is start a debate, For when Nellie: gets started You might as well quit. Because if you talk back She'll have a fit. JOKES-Continued Harley Burns all dressed 11p in brown. You never see his face whcn it wears a frown, Gaiser copped a fraternity pin When he went to school one day, But he came to Thorp not long ago And gave the thing away. Hark! Hark! The Seniors bark, The Freshmen are coming to schoolg Some will smile And some will rile And some will mind the rule. XVe have some very brightstuclents In our large Freshman Class. Altho there are some who are impudent The majority aren t given to sass. One day while in English class our crack German student, XVi1liam Helm began The Vision of Sir Launfal thus: Through many climes without a wail He spent his life for the Holy Grail. IMAGINE ff! Ctcil peaceful. Marshall not manieuring his finger nails. Jack a minister's son. Etta not fussed up. Esther without her pin. Pansy dancing. Mabel not giggling. Lettie shouting. Genevieve not taken for Geneva. Mildred a blonde. Nellie without Douglas. Roy not kidding the Freshman girls. Loyal flirting. Dorothy at school on time. Bruce with his Spanish lesson. Mr. Giberson six feet tall. Miss Zabel with red hair. Mr. Gaiser with a Freshman girl. Mrs. Newman with Bobbed hair. Last night as I lay a-sleeping A vision came to me, I dreamed I was a Senior No bigger than a flea. F. XV., '25. .-4 0... STYLES We hear the latest styles for men Are clothes to match the hairg VVe wonder what will happen then The Proff-will he dare? Heard in Spanish Class:: Asal, translate Rio de Janierof' Reply: River of-Oh, what it is? Our school is a great invention, The teachers get all the fame, The Student Body gets all the money And the Students all the blame. Mr. Gaiser's softest words, To Esthers ears, Are words of sweetest straing And his husky arms Around her neck, To him is it glad refrain. llruce, at Orchestra practice: Say, whose calf is that b Truman: Aw, tl1at's Floyd on the trombone. THE FHESIIMAN We are the Freshmen, meek and mild lVho never shall run wild. are greeng n The Seniors say that we Not even worth a bean. They imagine they're the How they strut and And then tl1ey spend our whole dern showg puff and blow, hard-earned dough And on themselves the honors do bestow. But, dear comrades, have no fear, For we are near To the end of our Freshman yearg So we'll shed a. tear On our Seniors dear, And give them a hearty cheer. r T. L. -41, awling? P. TVII EN SC 'HOU L li1JGI.YS The school But not a First came Next came Then came bell rang loud and clear Freshman did appear, the Sophomores with stately stride, the Juniors with dignity and pride. the Seniors, the wise ones, you know, Followed by the faculty, aged and slow. RONVLAND S SHEEP Who was it that took his sheep to the Fair? Our Rowland NVho was it that won all the prizes there? Our Rowland. NVe all are They are the very best. we've sung their praises long, proud of Row1and's sheep, But since Perhaps they'd like a rest. Oh we are the know-nothing Freshmen A11d exceedingly happy are we. But if we weren't blamed for every deed done, 'Tis very much happier we'd be. I wouldn't be an angel, and with angels sing, I'd rather be a Senior, and never do a thing. Cost of Annual sure reminds us, XVe should guard our hard-earned kale. Or some day you'll surely lind us Brnkrupted in the county jail. Harley Burns is willing to flirt XVith anything that wears a skirt. There is a young lady, whose last name is Roan, She went to the grocery store to get an ice cream But when she got there her purse it was bare, But Doug paid the nickle, a treat very rare. Imagine Dorothy getting ready for a show, Bruce a-waiting at the door. She dressed so very slow, She fussed and fussed, He cussed and cussed, For he knew they would be late for But, at last she came, And soothed his brain, And off they went to the show. the show. Geneva is as gentle as a kitten, She never roams or plays, But tends quietly to her knitten' Thru all the live long days. Oh come where the sun is shining, And the grass is growing, too, For here we Freshmen are dining XVith the Faculty so good and true. E42.. C0119 Alumni Notes CLASS OF 1913 Adolnhe Knoko is married and lives on a farm in Thorp. Myrtle Hornihrook is teaching school at Othello, XVashington. ldtta Ellison. now Mrs. Claire Knoke, lives in Thorp. Glenn Osborn is married and is teaching school at NVashonga1, 1Vashington. CLASS OF 1914 Olive Ellison, now Mrs. John Hanlon, lives on a farm in Thorp, Lulu Ellison. now Mrs. Glenn Osborn, lives at Vtlashongal, XVashington. The -narriago of Glmnn and Lulu was a culmination of a romance begun in their fligh School days. N o xv CLASS OF 1915 Marcus Korns is married and lives in Seattle. CLASS OF 1916 Arley I-larrel is married and lives on a farm in Thorp. Helen Smith 'teaches in the Othello school. Claude Thorpe is a Junior this year at Oregon Agricultural college. Clement Klingensniith graduated from the liniversity of XVashington in 1921. in service of the National Forest Service. CLASS OF 1917 Lucy Yearwood. now Mrs. Donald Banta. lives in St. Anthony, Idaho. f M s N Eat Honey J f N GANG OF JOLLY J UN IORS Their names all in a row Are Etta, Asal, Bruce and Jack, The wisest you might know. Calvin, with his cunning lisp, Who doesnt give a care. Mrs' F' H- Ezra, he of Bill Hart fame, Marshall with a Hslickeil back hair, . But of this bunch we ne er can forgot In this crazy, giddy rhyme, He with ponderous step and slow, - Raymond- Chl Father Time. Piano 'i 11031111 TOXYN STUFI1' Thorp, Washington L- Raymond-if you Iellows rstudiezl your History as much as I do, you could answer those questions right off the r.el. Marsliz'll-Did you Gay yoi' lost lg j your wheel? 'N Ask For Home Made Flour Treasure, Helm Grain 8x Milling Co. THORP, WASHINGTON K. J -44- THE CLASSES The Freshxnnn is the green class, Their's is an awful doonig They envy only the Seniors, Sit and watch them and fume. The Sophoniores are the all-wise, XVhat do they give for caresg Their's is a jolly young life, Never have they gray hairs. The Juniors are less cure-freeg Are they not starting life? lVith its sorrows or sadness, Its guyety or strife. The Seniors are the stately, '1'heir's are the cares of stateg They are sober, serious, For they alone are great. f N If You Want Home Cooking Stop At Tanum House fe PARKER 62 MATTOX PROPRIETORS Thorp, Washington X J f N Live Well! Laugh Often! ove Much! X J J. O. H TFIELD Thorp, Washington Phone Farmers 298 Some of the Good Things We I-Iave International Machinery Superior Grain Drills Oliver Plows lVlen's Furnishings Black Bear Clothing THE BEST OF Staple and Fancy Groceries ALL COMBINED WITH HONEST DEALING 'l'e1'ms-Strictly 30 days not lt's a proven fact that Ice Cream ls a splendid food for Boys and Girls From l to 75 years old Buy it at HODCES Confectionery, Thorp P. 0. Building LPLULLLL -b LLLLLLL MMDLLLZLLLLLN LX W0 SLHL OIF OUR, SCLLCUJIIDL ANL? KUUJLLLGL ANNUAL DLLAR IHIAVIE LENAIBLJEJD 'IUHUE SLLIDJENLS OIF THHHIS SGEIOOL 'LU IPULSLLSIBL A Hmmm QANNIUAL: WLSMQNWWLYHNLMULQLQILLL fm 2 80 IFLJYELL AVEO ICGJJRNIDR. ILJENOLQA ST 19000133055 was SEATTLE Til -43-