Union High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Union, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1909 volume:

UNION High School Annual. PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1909. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. ? UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. TO JOHN F. FROST, AN ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTER OF THE ANNUAL 3 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. THE FACULTY. LEILA GILFILLAN. NORA WEBB. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. 5 HARRIET WEST. ELMA THOMSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. CLASS OFFICERS. President.... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Madeleine Hill .Ruth E.Scibird ..Beatrice Pugh . .Annie Hili.ier 6 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. NAME.............MADELEINE HILL Nickname—“Nixie.” Birthplace—Bellingham, Wash . Hobby—Horses and Dogs. Ambition—Foreign Correspondent. Ambition at 5—Wash Woman. Oration..“The Passing of a Race.” NAME.............RUTH E. SCIRIRD Nickname—“Tip.” Birthplace—Del Norte, Colorado. I lobby—Music. Ambition—Musician. Ambition at 5—A Circus Rider. Oration.....“The Panama Canai..” 7 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. NAME.............BEATRICE PUGH Nickname—“Jo.” Birthplace—Slid ton, Washington. Hobby—Music. Ambition—College Teacher. Ambition at 5—A Carpenter. Oration......“The New Pacific.” NAME.............ANNIE HILLIER Nickname—“Anna.” Birthplace—Montpelier, Idaho. Hobby—Books. Ambition—Journalism. Ambition at 5—Champion Bicycle Rider. Oration. .. .“Our Debt to Ancient Greece.” 8 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Class motto: dig. 9 The Union High School Annual EDITED BY CLASS OF 1909. ANNIE HILLIER.................................EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUTH SCIBIRD.....................................ASS’T EDITOR BEATRICE PUGH...............................BUSINESS MANAGER MADELEINE HILL........................ASS’T BUSINESS MANAGER Beatrice Pugh. Madeleine Hill Ruth Seibird. . Annie Hillier. Alton Davis. . . .Class History Class Prophecy . . . .Class Poem ....Class Will ......Athletics EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. As editors of the Annual, we have endeavored to prepare a book worthy of our class. This is the first attempt that has ever been made by students of the Union High School to produce a book of this kind, and we realize that it is far from perfect. Though our means are not great, we have tried to use them to the best advantage, knowing that we have no right to incur obligations which we cannot expect to fulfill. We wish here to take the opportunity to thank those members of the student body and of the faculty who have shown an interest in the annual and also the several persons outside of the school who have aided us so materially in our endeavors. Also we are greatly indebted to Leland Hodgkins, who designed the cover for the book, and to Miss Laufman, who has taken the responsibility of reading all the proof. 10 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. In the Oratorical Contest to be held in Pendleton, Monday, May 24, the Union High School will be represented by Miss Madeline Hill, of the Senior Class. Her subject, “The Passing of a Race,” deals with the persecution of the Indians during the years since the coining of the white man, and her thought and composition are unusually good. Union has not been very successful in the past few years in Oratorical Contests, but we are hoping that our luck will turn and Madeleine will capture great honors for the Union High School. It is owing in a large measure to the liberal policy adopted by the members of the School Board, viz., M. F. Davis, W. A. Maxwell, Thos. Brasher and Clerk E. L. McIntosh, that the schools have been managed so successfully this 3'ear. We regret to say that two photographs, those of Miss Georgia Wright and of Miss Florence Olmstead, for unavoidable reasons, do not appear among those of the other members of the faculty. Owing to our not being able to obtain their photographs in time to publish them in the Annual, we were obliged to omit them, a fact which we regret exceeding!} . 11 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. CLASS POEM. I Oh, we four are the size of the class of ’09— In brilliance and gray matter we always shine; We’re the best behaved class in the whole big high school, And we never were known to transgress any rule. II. Annie Hillier’s the first one, and here let me state That she’s longing for Canada early and late; She’s as modest and shy as a sweet violet, And such calmness and kindness I’ve never seen yet. III. The next one of notice is Beatrice Pugh— She’s been honest and amiable all the year through She abhors all disorder (of course that is right,) And cleans out her desk both at morning and night. IV. Then Madeleine Hill is the next one in line, With a brow intellectual and eyes that are fine; In amateur shows she gets nothing but praise. And she’ll make a good actress on one of these days. V. The last one of mark in this notable roll Is the author of this insignificant scroll. Her likes and dislikes are too many to state, But to be an old spinster is surely her fate. VI. There are those in our class that you’ll hear of again— They’ll do noble deeds both with sword and with pen; And so to the public we bid an adieu, Till some of these long-hoped-for pipe-dreams come true. —R. b. S. ’09 12 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Calendar for Commencement UJeek. SMAY 16 TO 21. 1909. Sunday, May 16,7:30 p.m.—Baccalaureate Sermon at Methodist Church by Rev. McColm. Tuesday, May 18.—“Travestie on Macbeth.” Wednesday, May 19, (Senior Day.)—Reception to Seniors at K. of P. Hall. Thursday, May 20.—Commencement Exercises at Baird’s Opera House. Program for Commencement Exercises. Overture—Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. Youel. Solo - Miss Leila Gilfillan. Quartette—Rufus Wright, Clias. Wright, Chester Sheets and Walter Swackhamer. Address—E. PI. Bragg. Piano Solo—Neva Gilfillan. Vocal Solo Rufus Wright. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction—Rev. Youel. Orchestra. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Cl. 1b. S. Dramatic Club. Cbe dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club of the Union High S-di 1 his been doing especially commendable work this winter. UnJer the able management of Mr. Delay, who has taken many of the parts too difficult for the High School students, the work has been remarkably successful. Miss Madeleine Hill and Miss Dottie Pugh, having h rl m re experience in amateur theatricals than the others, did well indeed. The other members of the club, however, stu lied their parts diligent'15' and made a splendid appearance. The last play given, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” was very much appreciated by everyone. It showed excellent talent and good interpretation of the various parts. The next, “A Travestie on Macbeth,” which appears on Monday, May 17, is very laughable and will certainly be well received. The training along these lines is of great value to the young people, for it tends greatly to strengthen the memory and give them self-possession when appearing before the public. 14 W.G. T. ’10. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Class Ibiston?. The Senior Class of 1909 began in the year 1897, but all the original members have gone an I those who are now in the class entered later. When the classs graduated from the grammar school, there were sixteen, two of whom, Byron Vincent and Frank Way, passed from us into the Great Beyond. This class was a strong one, for no one could fail under the tutorage of the worthy dame, Miss Denman. In 1905, twelve entered High School, planning for another four-years’ course in developing gray matter. Our freshman year was instructed bv three able pedagogues, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Conklin and Miss Eaton. Many were the announcements for freshman “after-sessions,” and games of “freeze-out” in the office during Latin. This year ended with Emil Carrol, M irgaret Shaw, Geraldine Hall, Madeleine Hill, Clarence Miller, Eva Wilson, Vera Nodine, Marvin Faulk, Ruth Scibird, Willie Wilson, Louene Hutchinson and Beatrice Pugh as members, who all became sophmores but “Beefie,” who now goes to O. A. C., and “Gerrv,” who lives in Portland. This year we kept two of our teachers, Mr. Conklin’s place being filled by Mr. Williams, who was noted for his vocal and pugilistic abilities. This year, full of events that have escaped memory, passed quickly by. Our bunch of “Jolly Juniors” was decreased somewhat, as “Shaggie” went to Portland, “Hutch” to New York, “Bogus” to Washington, “Jo” to Indiana and “Don’t” to O. A. C. But another, Annie Hillier, was added to our flock. This year, two additional teachers, Jno. F. Frost and Mattie O. Phillips, a cultured lady who was the cause of many lasting impressions to most of the students. Nineteen nine put forth four grave and august seniors, as one prodigal returned, “Eve” went to school in Portland, and “Vee” became a dispenser of periodicals at the Union Drug Store. Our senior year passed very quietly except for a few evenings when we were compelled to develop theme writing ability for our misdemeanors. 15 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Four years of High School gave us a chance to develop more fully our characteristics. Ruth, our shining star, has worked faithfully all v'ear, as in other years, but studj' does not keep her from enjoying life. Her motto is “Never Say Die,” and her hopes are now to become a spinster. Think of it, and when we are long passed and gone, she will still play “Red Wing.” Madeleine, the black-eyed tragedy queen of the hour, is the friend and advisor of the class. She has a peculiar love for nature and wild life, and with her horse and dog she often goes up the canon to en-joj' quiet freedom or the pleasant companionship of some fellow traveler. Our Annie, who is so shy and modest, is as steady a worker as ever came to the Union High School. Books have a great attraction for her, as well as the Union Supply Company. She is always happy and busy, and is a firm believer in “Never trouble others with what you can do yourself.” The fourth and last member of this class is Beatrice, a lover of music and literature and other works of art. She has many ideals which she strives to reach, and hopes in the future to be able to realize some of her ambitions. We have begun the foundation of our lives in our school and we hope that we may be as successful in our after life and occupations. We wish to thank our teachers, Mr. Frost, Mr. Delay and Miss Laufman, who have helped us through our difficulties and have been friends that we appreciate, and we wish them success in their future. 16 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. | CLASS WILL. | v ----------r We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine, of the Union High School, in the County of Union, State of Oregon, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make our last will and testament in the following form and manner: FIRST.—We hereby direct and empower our executor to sell and dispose of all our household furniture, chattels and personal property herewith enumerated: Specimens of hand-writing, spoiled pens, pen-holders, sketches and other decorative works of art of whatever shape or size, old notes, all rejected themes, copies of Miss Laufman’s questions on the classics, debating honors and class popularity—to the highest bidder at auction as soon as practicable after our decease. SECOND.—We give and bequeath to the faculty, their heirs and assigns forever, our real estate, situated on College Avenue, consisting of house and lot in which we lived at time of death, and desire that they continue to use it as a building in which the youth of Union may be kept from mischief and be slowly but surely guided to unparalleled fame. THIRD.—We direct that the pamphlets on “The Benefits of the Yukon-Pacific Exposition,” written by the Class of’09, now in print, when completed, be distributed among the heathen to advertise said exposition. FOURTH.—It is our desire that if any questions or disputes shall arise concerning any bequest or other matter enumerated in this, our will, such questions shall be referred to our friends, Paul Crouter and George Goodbrod, for settlement. FIFTH.—We hereby appoint Prof. John F. P'rost executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior 17 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Class of nineteen hundred and nine, have set our seal to this, our last will and testament, on the seventh day of May, nineteen hundred and nine. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above-named Senior Class for their last will and testament in the presence of us, [SEAL.] who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request, as witnesses hereto, in the presence of said testator and each other. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1909. Witnesses: Paul Crouter, George Goodbrod. CLASS PROPHECY. - {y----------------------;.5- The crystal becomes darker as I watch it and somewhat impatiently wait for it to unfold the mysteries of the future. Gradually it clears and I see—but what is it I see? The fruit and flower exhibit of some county fair? Surely not that, for there are stranger freaks there than even Luther Burbank could have created, and, too, they seem to be moving. Ah! Now I have it, for here and there I see a human face, moving under the appetizing display. It is a crowd of “up-to-date” women. Eagerly I search for the cause of their excitement and there on a high platform I see a familiar form standing. The figures in the crystal grow larger and larger and I recognize Annie as the great Woman’s Suffrage orator of the age. I would see more, but the crystal clouds again, and before I have time to ponder over Annie and her brilliant career, it again becomes lighter, and with keen interest I watch the house and grounds of a beautiful modern farm appear. Is it possible that it is Ruth feeding the fancy poitltrj'? From the beauty and neatness of the place it is plain to see that Ruth at O. A. C. has become interested along 18 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. agricultural lines, and, making practical use of her theories, has succeeded in excellently carrying out her ideas. The crystal again clouds and hides Ruth and her interesting farm, but almost immediately I see a large auditorium and the dimly lit sea of faces has a look of rapt attention, while in the brilliance of the stage stands Beatrice with her violin. This slowly vanishes and as I sit thinking of the happy fate of all my class, it suddenly occurs to me that I’m the only one left, and it is with trembling suspense that I wait to see my future laid bare before me. There comes a queer looking room with bars across the windows. Is it a prison? No, there is a sign on the outside of the door, “Perfectly Harmless,” while inside I see myself with wild eyes and disheveled hair, madly writing prophecies and trying to make them fill an Annual, while visitors look in at me with pity and with a compassionate or amused glance, turn away. Oh, that I had never heard of crystal gazing! M. H., ’09. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT K. A. DAVIS. EDITOR Some branch of athletics is taken up by almost every student of the Union High School. Therefore, we are able to maintain a first-class team in foot ball, base ball, basket ball, track and gymnasium. GYMNASIUM. On account of having to secure new buildings, apparatus and other necessities, the gymnasium of’09 did not meet the standard of previous years, but with that obtainable, some good work was done and a fine time was experienced by many. The officers are G. W. Delay, director; Alton Davis, secretary; Arthur Turner, president; Earl Neely, treasurer. 19 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. FOOT BALL. Although lacking in material, the foot ball team of ’08, under the coaching of Mr. Delay did some fine work. Another season like this one will probably give Union the championship of the valley. The Team.—Captain, Herbert Hall; coach, G. W. Delay. L. E-, Stanley Eaton; L. T., Stanley Shaw; L. G., Ed Vincent; C. George Goodbrod; R. E-, Herbert Hall; R. T., Hal Waliington; R. 20 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. G. , Arthur Turner; G. B., Earl Neely; L. H., Lcland Clark; R. H. Chester Sheets; F. B., Guy Delay. Subs., Edgar Lewin, Jay Davis and Ellis Hess. Games.—Island City H. S. vs. Union H. S. at Union. Score 13 to 0, in favor of Union. La Grande H. S. vs. Union H. S., at Union; score 17 to 0, in favor of La Grande. Cove H. S. vs. Union H. S.,at Cove; score 6 to 5 in favor of Union. BASE BALL. During the season of ’09, Union High School maintained one of the best high school teams in eastern Oregon. This was due to the good material which entered and the coaching. The Team—Ed Vincent, Captain; Earl Neely, Manager; G. W. Delay, Coach; catcher, B. Cochran; pitcher, E. Vincent; lb, E. Neely; 2b, H. Hall; 3b, C. Miller; short, G. Lewin; If, E. Hess; rf, J. Davis; cf, E. Lewin; sub., A. Turner. Some of the Games—Cove vs. Union, at Union, 6 to 3, in favor of Union; same teams at same place, 9 to 2 in favor of Cove; same teams at Cove, 20 to 7, in favor of Cove. 21 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. BASKET BALL. During the long winter months, basketball was enjoyed bv both girls and boys. Girls' Team—Captain, Beatrice Pugh; Manager, G. W. Delay R. F., Ruth Scibird; L. F., Beatrice Pugh; L. G., Annie Hillier; R. G. Wythel Townley; C., Madeleine Hill. Boys' Team—Captain, Alton Davis; Manager, G. W. Delay; R. F., Earl Neely; L. F., Stanley Shaw; L. G., Alton Davis; R. G., Arthur Turner; C., Oliver Turner. Sub’s, Engar Lewin and Jay Davis. 22 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. The boys’ basket ball team only managed to play one game this season with a rival school—Cove vs. Union, at Cove. Who won the game ? TRACK TEAM. Another year will find Union champion of Eastern Oregon in track work, as the team is now well organized and all the necessary apparatus secured. Some of the members who are now training will no doubt make excelelnt athletes in the near future. The Team—Alton Davis, Captain; Mr. Sheets, Trainer; Mr. Frost, Manager; Stephen Hutchinson, 440 and 880 runs; Anton Keckritz, 2_0, 440, 880 runs, hammer, shot; Earl Neely, 100 yard dash, 220 run, 220 hurdles, broad jump and relay; Jay Davis, mile run; Parley 11 arris, mile run; Alton Davis, 100 yard dash, 220 run, high jump, relay, vault and 120 hurdles; Arthur Turner, 120 hurdles, hammer, shot, relay; George Goodbrod, vault, high jump, 880 run; Leo Crouter, mile run. Meets—County meet held at Union May 1. Schools entered— La Grande, Cove, Island City and Union. The meet was won by La 23 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Grande. Eastern Oregon meet, held at Pendleton May 25. Third Annual Inter-Scholastic meet, held at Cor- vallis, May 21-22. Eve stole first and Adam second; St Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with the pitcher, While Ruth in the field won fame. Goliath was struck out by David; A base hit was made on Abel by Cain. The prodigal son made one home run; Brother Noah gave out checks for the rain. THE FRESHMAN CLASS. Back row—Earl Neely, Gus Lewin, Arthur Turner, Parley Harris, Le Grand Harris Front row—Mildred Hillier, Mae Hursh, Myra Wigglesworth, Victoria Callihan, Lulu Fames, Paul Crouter. Many frowns are cast in the direction of this class by the nervous professors because of the numerous ways they have of diverting their minds from study. Yet when all is considered, this class gives promise of becoming a model one by 12, and they will surely set a 24 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. worthy example before the freshies of next year. They are ever ready and willing to attempt anything, such as the imitation of Poe’s romances, for instance. Although a number of them have had a hard struggle with algebra, they now appear to be fast gaining ground and victory seems certain for them in this respect as in all others. The Sophomores are all humored, Likewise the Seniors too; But the Freshmen get their punishment Whatevei they may do —Freshie. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Ellis Hess, Harry Stoker, Mae Butterfield, Cora Skiff, Hazeleine Wilson, George Goodbrod, Jay Davis, Edgar Lewin. The sophomore class, consisting of Edgar Lewin, Harry Stoker, Ellis Hess, Jay Davis, Hazeleine Wilson, Mae Butterfield, Cora 25 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Skiff, George Gooodbrod and Cedric Gale, lias been upholding the class’honor this year by working diligently and being very little given to merriment. They have thus far given the teachers very little cause for anxiety in either studies or behavior, and have been in nearly all respects an exemplary class. Nine! Oh, how fine! They are all bright— A shining light (?) The Sophomores!!!! THE JUNIOR CLASS: Elinor Crouter, Dottie Pugh, Mabel Hutchinson, Hazel McMillan, Margaret Shaw, Wythel Townley, Anton Keckritz, Leo Crouter, Stephen Hutchinson, Alton Davis. All the teachers say we’re fine. And 1 tell you we are “it.” We are always just in line, All high places we can fit. Elinor will stand at head, For she is very bright, you know. Stephen’s speech—when all is said— Is very good, but awfully slow. 26 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. And Anton, too, is not so swift, But lie will get there, never fear. And Leo ever gives a lift, And makes the problem ever clear. Dottie, all view as the girl To make the stage appear at best. Mabel surely is a pearl; Never studies for a test. Olive, everyone will say, Is really very good and true. A hit will Alton make some day, Inventing something bright and new. Hazel, who’s so full of fun That she is kept in many times. And Wythel, last of all, the one Who has to write such awful rhymes. This the class of nineteen ten, Who work and ever plod away, With books and tablets and the pen, So as to graduate some day. —W. G. T., ’io I. Oh, how we Juniors will rejoice To kick those Seniors out the door. You may not think them terrible Because they number only four il. But, oh, how very fine are they! They think they know it every bit. The way they carry on is fierce; ’Twould simply put one in a fit. III. When we can boss things all about. How much nicer it will be! For we can manage things all right— So much better, don’t you see? —A Junior. 27 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Forsstrom fs. We carry the most complete stock of General Merchandise in Union. LA VOGUE SUITS AND COATS For the Ladies, ALMA MATER SUITS for Men, AMERICAN LADY and AMERICAN GENTLEMAN Shoes, RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES for Children, GORDON HATS, RED RIBBON AND MONOPOLE Canned Goods. FORSSTROM’S. UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. When the Best Costs No WHY NOT HAVE IT ? YOU CAN GET IT OF The Union Supply Co. UNION, OREGON. “Everything to Eat and Wear.” £ J Sample of freshman Genius. Oh, we are a very jolly class, And we are a good bunch. And with the teachers we never do clash, And we never had to stay in after school—but once. —’12. [Editor’s foot-note.—“Gosh.”] thI union national bank UNION. OREGON. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. E. T. KASTER. PREST. J. W. ETHINGTON. CASHIER JO UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. SIMPLEX. — ANALYZE, DIAGRAM AND PARSE IT. THEN ASK O. PHELPS PRATT, THE IMPLEMENT AND COMMISSION MAN. TO Show You the Simplex Cream Separator. Fordyce painfully entering the room on May 2, 11 a. m. Miss Fahey.—“Fordyce, where have you been?” Fordyce—“Down to the blacksmith’s shop, having my fortune told.” LEMONS!!!—E. L. McIntosh’s the union cream station. We receive your cream at any time, except Sunday, in any quantity, and give you a fair deal. At the OLD RAILWAY DEPOT. 31 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Levy’s Mammoth Store. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. Phone 59� - Union, Oregon. Ode to our teacher. Our teacher does a teacher’s part; There’s no one like him in the land. He has a warmly beating heart Which guides a warmly beating hand. Itfurr ffmt lug tltat Nm §mt tlir Samples at flanatnrimn. Cabins’ attb (bnttlrmru'n Clutltum (npanpb. JJrpssrb anb Urpaircb 32 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Townley’s Busy Store, LEADING MERCHANTS IN UNION. We catiy Groceries, Gent’s Furnishing Foods, t hinavare, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Parasols, Ere. Women’s Favorite Trading PI ice Motto: “QUALITY.” Weoe Strive oeto Please. Mrs. N-----, who did not believe in. corporal punishment, wrote the following to the teacher: “Dear Mr. Frost: Do not spank Karl any more, for we never do at home except in self-defense.” Mr. Frost—“Arthur, what are you doing—cutting up, as usual ?” Arthur—“No, sir; I’m peddling balloon juice to my lady friends.” ORGANIZED 1883. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, UNION, OREGON. Capital, ... - $50,000. Surplus, - - - $20,000. J Solid Bank. Doing a Conservative Business. 33 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL. IVe arc Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES in Union and vicinity. Our stock is complete the year around, and children doing their ozvn buying receive as careful attention as their elders. There is Plenty of Good Reading in our Book Stock It constantly reflects the latest and best in current literature., while our prices make buying easy. SPECIAL BOOKS ordered at any time. L H. ttlrigbt, (be “ : I THE UNION FLOURING MILL CO- Manufacturers of Choice Grades of Flour. Dealers in all Kinds of Grain. ED KIDDLE, President. F. H. KIDDLE, Vice President. F. A. B1DWELL, Secretary. L. J. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, UNION. OREGON. Quotations. “When shall we three meet again.”—Wythel, Hazel and Dottie. “I’ll warrant him heart whole.”—Anton. “To laugh or not to laugh, that is the question.”—Beatrice. “Ay, every inch a king.”—Paul. “From a small spark may burst a mighty flame.”— Mr. Delay. 34 09823684 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. “Why do you walk as though you had swallowed a ramrod?”— Steve. “This is the long and short of it.” Hazel and Earl. “What a case I’m in.”—Jay. “A Baker’s dozen.” -The Freshmen. “Give ever}' man thy tongue and few thy ear.”—Dot. “He is of a very melancholy disposition.”—Alton. “I will be brief.”—Anton. “There’s small choice in rotten apples.”—The Juniors. “Ye blocks, ye stones, ye worse than senseless things.”—The Sophomores. “At our wits end.”—The Seniors. THE KOSY KORNER C. W. JONES, PROP. Headquarters for Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Fruits, Soft Drinks, Stationery, Etc. REMEMBER THE PLACE, Wilson Building on the Corner Miss Laufman—“Earl, what is the meaning of the word elocution ?” Earl—“It’s the way they kill people in some states” 35 union moil school annual. The Union Pine Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE PINE AND FIR LUMBER; Flooring, Siding, Moulding. Boxes a Specialty. CAPACITY, 50,000 FEET PER DAY. mottoes. Madeleine.—“Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die.” Annie.—“Pleasure before duty.” Beatrice.—“Cleanliness is next to Godliness.” Ruth.—“Always put off till tomorrow what you can get out of today.” G. W. PARKER. DEALER IN new and Second Band floods, Crockery, fllassware, STOVES AND RANGES. UNION, • • OREGON. 36 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL- Oregon Grape Compound, NATURE'S REMEDY. The King of 'Blood Remedies, Kidney and Liver Regulator♦ Sold and Guaranteed hy all Druggists. Prepared Only by Union Drug Co., Union, Oregon. G. S. LEVY, Th. G., Sole Proprietor. W. J. Townley—“Wythel, what are you studying in physics?” Wythel—“Electricity, papa.” W. J. T.—“Are you learning anything in it?” Wythel—“Yes, sparking.” E3. F. Wl LSON, Attorney at Law Union, Oregon. ROOMS A AND B. HIBBERT BUILDING. COCK BROS. Furniture and Undertaking. Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Moulding. UNION, - - OREGON. 37 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Central Railroad of Oregon. NOTICE. Tickets and Baggage Checked through from Union and Cove to Oregon Railroad ft Navigation Company points. Tickets on sale on and after May 17th. By purchasing your tickets on the Central Railway of Oregon, you save trouble and annoyance at Union Junction. R. H. ENGLAND, W. B DAVIS, PREST. AND GEN. MGR. AUDITOR W. C. CULLEY AGENT. faculty magazines. Mr. Frost—Review of Reviews. Mr. Delay—American Boy. Miss Laufman—The Outlook. Miss Fahey—Smart Set. Mr. .Sheets—Woman's Companion. Miss Gilfillan—World’s Work. Miss Wright—Success. Miss Heritage—The Delineator. Mrs. Webb—The Home and School. Miss West—Everybody’s. Miss Wilson—Farm and Fireside. Miss Olmstead—The Epworth Herald. Miss Thomson—Youth’s Companion. Prof. Delay in Physics—“Clarence, what is a cant hook?” Clarence:—“A dehorned cow.” 38 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on west side of Main Street, four doors north of Townley’s store, Phone 93 Residence 91 UNION, OREGON THE Kennedy Millinery Supply House DEALER IN MILLINERY. The very latest creations in millinery shown here; also, flowers, rib-b ins, etc Hair Goods, such as switches, puffs, etc., always on hand. Prices reasonable. Ulho Can 6ue$$ Ulhat mould happen— If Dot would clean out her desk. If Leo didn’t have something to say on the subject. If Anton should dance or get his themes too long. I f Alton should forget to be smart. If Madeleine should ever study. If Ruth should ever stay out. If Mabel should fall in love. If Olive left her Geometry at home. If Paul couldn't wink. If Wythel and Hazel should fall out. If Eva should laugh out loud any more. If Mr. Delay was not in love. If Mr. Frost ever changed his mind. If Miss Laufman didn’t give out themes. If Annie should get to school on time. I f Bea. should forget to be orderly. Wythel (given to foreign exclamations.)—“Quid facieverim sine mora.” 39 UNION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. The Difference Between a Graceful Photograph And an awkward one, is the principal thing to consider in having pho-toes made To that branch of the work I give the most consideration. I am prepared tor any kind of work in the picture line. _____________________________I— W. MQRTON. DR. C. W. ERWIN, Dentist, Hibbert Building. UNION. OREGON, Steve Correy s Place Is known all over ihe county as headquarters for Farm Machinery, Vehicles of ail kinds, Fence Wire, Doors, Windows, etc. Call and get prices before buying. UNION, OREGON. Four! Out the door! O what fun! See them run The Seniors. Eleven Not from Heaven! All to work! None to shirk. The Juniors. Thirteen To be seen! Why they’re never So very clever. The Freshmen. Highio, kighio, zip, boom, bah, Hooper up, hooper up, rah, rah, rah, Jingo, jingo, ain’t we fine? U. H. S. of nineteen nine! The High School Annual teas printed at the office of the Eastern Oregon ‘Republican. High-grade Printing a Specialty. 40