Washougal High School - Kaiyawi Yearbook (Washougal, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1916 volume:

F n E E E n C I L X 1 5 3 S 5 Q 2 E E 1 F 5 :J E 5 vi I E E 5 u 2 5 i S 295 Qi if - - .ti E-7 1.31 ,,5.'i?'-Y!T::l++1HL.,,:E4 ,, ' Y- 1 f' if 23??'2f?: 1 -ifgz4e3ei3f'1ff4. 3 5 f X' 5:-tl 3 ZX.: ,' ' ' ' ' ' .1 ia: 5 A ,' .5,,,. ,g1-' L ' 'qi -.:- Q- 5 5 g A K1 '59 Q -isgf A -Y Q 3? at n VE ' E b 1T,,l-7W.f-1:71 ie. :,+..L ELF-.?5iE., V Er, A aj N J' if N 1 W W e 196 ' Published bg The Shudeni' Boch, of The Washougal High School Washougal, Washingion ix.....sX Washougal High School Building T0 Anlmzm Zgngntun 7 errin IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THE YEARS HE SPENT WITH US AS A TEACHER, AND FRIEND, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUALT YIIIW 0111 IIA HULMAN H. Iflcluzllx eyffaunomwkiz-ff1 eeessesse ' ss IN APPRECIATION. As a member of the Board of Education for Washougal, I feel called upon to say a few words in appreciation ot' the good work done here by Holman Perrin, to whom this annual is dedicated. Mr. Ferrin came to us fresh from college, having just completed his work v.ith the University of Vermont with high honors. He taught in our High School for two years under Superintendent Thomas, as well as having charge of all athletic activities. He organized the boys' foot- ball, basketba'l and track teams, and successfully led them to victory in a majority of all games played. Mr. Ferrin maintained at all times a very high standard of morals among our students, and for the spirit which he in a large measure instilled, we feel justly proud of the boys and girls who comprise the student body. He was called to the City of San Diego to take charge of the Y. M. C. A. in their fine new home in 1915, and for the past year has been engaged in that work. But the School Board has been successful in returning him to Washougal High School work for the coming year. In September he will be installed as piircipal ot' W. H. S. for the school year of 1916 and 1917, and l am sure the patrons as well as tlte students will rejoice in his return to Wasliougsl. -L. F. Ressnu.. MR. HULMAN B. FERRIN-AN AI'l'RECIA'l'ION. By C. F. CLAPP. Boy and man, it has been my happy privilege to know Mr. Ferrin ever since he opened his eyes on this struggling world. He took kindly to the situation and proceeded to adapt himself to it. Indeed he was very much alive from the start and appeared to think this world was a mighty fine p'ace in which to live. He met it halfway, took his chances with the rest and enjoyed its battles with their victories and defeats. He would attack anything from a center rush or a high jump with the same smile that would mantle his face in the contemplation of the disposition of a quarter section of pumpkin pie on Thanksgiving night. He took a position as leader, not by self-interested manipulation, but because he was the logical chap on whom this responsibility should rest. He would never be left behind, either in the class room or on the athletic field if by dint of hard work and relentless et'fort'he could win out. He has always been the champion of a square deal, whether in recreation or work. He has the highest possible ideals of manhood ami integrity and would lose the most coveted prize rather than win it by unfair play. Indeed, he is, and has always been, a fine clean specimen of a high-minded, kind- healted, sympathetic Christian gentleman. I know of no greater virtue, of no gveater honor, ot' no higher ideal than this. WALTER E. THOMAS ...M , . -eaeeeaiqfaunomwi-. A eE--+a.+- WALTER xE. THOMAS. It is a rare quality of human nature when one in a position of authority over others can so conciliate their views as to gain their profound esteem and their entire confidence in the rectitude of his own. Still fewer are those who, without assuming superiority, are able to find a secure position of respect in the hearts of all those about them. Such a position Principal Thomas has come to hold in the hearts of the students of VVashougal High School. He has been with us for four years. During that time his authority and a regard for his judgment have never been questioned. We know that when we seek his opinion upon any subject, he answers with all sincerity, and with a clear purpose of advancing our good. His judgment in all these matters comes of the knowledge gained through many years of experience, which neither reading of books, nor the reflections of the casual observer upon life can afford. His administration of our school affairs is conducted with nmch respect for the good sense of the students. Certain freedom he allows us, certain privileges and im- munities, which are directed to form habits of self-con- trolg always watchful, however, that these privileges, in turn, are given the respect which is due them. We have learned, though not in a day, to abide by this trust placed upon us. No part of school work goes on, no unusual activity, if it be a worthy one, but receives his hearty approval and support. Other members of the faculty may have charge in person otfgiven activities, but in an unassuming way, he feels his responsibility there. If he is able to be of assistance, either by word spoken or by personal par- ticipation, that aid is always readily given. He has raised and maintained a high standard of scho- lastic work. He has used his efforts in better equipping the laboratories and class rooms, and in extending in many ways the influence of the school. Moreover, he has established a splendid Christian spirit among us. In all our relations with other schools, the sportsman-like atti- tude, that which will enhance the honor and integrity of the school, is always with him of first importance. aamomafk H 1l i4'f'f -- Faculty HIQLEN L. W.u.ToN. Imagine if you can a stately lady some six feet in height, who wears a smile as regularly as she wears her glasses, who can put on pow- der ton actresses and amateur playcrst as well as she can teach Dutch, and who is exactly right in the opinion ot' every student in the Washougal School-and you have Miss Helen XValton. She is so recently from college, hav- ing graduated only last year from Reed, that the collegiate habit ot' teaching by lecturing abides with her still. You may be sure, her classes are well filled. She teaches English and German, and has coached the two dramatic productions of the year. Mvmmis E. FALK. For an unprejudiced opinion of this lady, it is not a student in her Virgil class who should give it. Nor anyone else, it' anything uncomptimentary is expected. She has a sense of humor as deep and boundless as her sense of Lating and best ot' all, she doesn't forget it, even in the most dramatic passages ot' the Aeneid. She conducts the classes in typewrit- ing. has coached the girls' glee chorus and basketball team. and teaches music in the grade school. She comes from VVhitman College. A teacher ot' rare ability, she is very nmch appre- ciated and loved by the students here. lewis T. ST. .lol-ms. This full, broad countenance completes as well as adorns our art gallery. The hair stand- ing on end doesn't indicate a recent fright, be- cause it has been that way for some time. Nor does it indicate that his thoughts point always heavenward, although that may be the case when he returns from his morning visit to the postoffice. He has been a valiant mixer in high school circles. VVhere any t'un was to be participated in, he was always a participant. He is a graduate ot' the University of Wash- ington, and teaches the classes in American history and government, commercial geography and arithmetic, bookkeeping and physiology. He is also coach ot' the debating and athletic teams. 1111:-1: -1 -H H Qfaunomcvk H1-+ - Board of Directors Washougal High School owes a debt of gratitude to those men who have given so much time and able consideration to its management and advancement. ln the short period of seven years the school has grown under their supervision from nothing to a full four years' accreditment. At present it has a laboratory and library equipment for teaching the Classical, English and Scientific courses. Their aim has also been to bring teachers among us of the best ability and attainments. The directors have taken a keen interest as well in our athletic activities: though we did not need their aid, they promised last year to meet any deficit which might be incurred in the rent of the gymnasium. This year that help was again proffered, and we have seen fit to accept it in part, desir- ing to keep a fund in the Student Body treasury. Gno. W, Bnocxc, Chairman. MARIKDN F. YVREN, Box' H. Donns. I.. F. RUSSELL tretircdl, ALBERT Gooi' trctiredb, I.. J. Moonv, Clerk. Q Alumni Nothing is so much an evidence of the earnestness of the students of Washougal High School, of their desire to fit themselves for a life work, as the fact that every one of the Alumni are now attending college. It is a splendid achievement for Washougal to have inspired this spirit in its graduates. Two are taking advantage of the scholarships offered by Pacific University, while the others are scattered singly or in pairs in other colleges in the VVest. We have received frequent letters from all of them, which show that they are en- joying the sports and fun as much as the more serious aspects of college life. When they returned for the Christmas holidays our vacation jollifications were heartily shared with them. We can only think of them as being still a part of our numberg we are interested in their hopes and successes, for we, too, will soon go forth to meet the tasks which they are meeting now. C1.Ass or '14, Margaret Keep, Freshman at Pacific University, Classical Course and Music. 'Lois Hathaway. Freshman at University of Puget Sound. Rosa Kiscr, Freshman at Bellingham Normal School. George Carpenter, Sophomore at Oregon Agricultural College, Civil Engi- neering Course. CLASS UF '15. Edith Pinn, Freshman at Pacific University. Viola VVorkman, Freshman at Bellingham Normal., Richard Smith, Freshman at Washington State Collcgeg Course in Forestry. Wmmmnwk '-- - W-- on--ffm H- Seniors Edith Clendening- Her face was sparkling and so full of mirth, The overflowing of a youthful heart. La wrencc Clark- Thou art too wild, foo rude, and bold ol' voice, Parts that be-Come lhcc happily enough, And, in such eyes as ours, appear not faults S1ml:c'spe1u'r. .lunc Brock! Sho came and learned and wcnf hcl' way. 4' R W' Qfflflfifffah Seniors ltuhy Fcssemlcnf f Thou hast in mind That suiits with this thy fail' and 0lllXVlll'tl c'l1aruc'tel'. Slll1li'f'S1Jl'lIl'l'. liclwznrml lloinscth - . ll0's fond of clcclziring ho mlon't cnrv zu straw: That tho ills ol' zu lJaf'liolm s life Are blissvs conipurccl with ai mothci'-in-law, Anal il lmurmling-sclmol miss for :1 wife. lcoplwno Ch-nclcning A Shc's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And plcziszmt. tcm, to think on. Qfmmomah 1+ s s- :fa Seniors NVinl'ield YVoodings- For a' 'that, and a' that, 'l'heir dignities, and a' that, The pith o' sense an' pride an' worth, Are higher rank than a' that. Burns. lithel Baldwin- She has a smile that turns the sunny side 0' the heart upon the would. Oral Neal- breasl forward, Never dre.uned, tho' right were worste wrong would triumph. lirouvning. Une who never turned his bark, but marc-hed Sam'-J-W e -f 1 Qffaunomwk --- -me--f Seniors Desta Pinn- She has a mind of her own, Some girls are born clever. In Retrospect The time is now near at hand to which we have looked forward through four years. For the most part, we are glad that this time has come. It marks a definite goal reached, whose attainment we shall never regret. With some of ns it marks the end of our schooling in books and the beginning of the task of meeting stern, practical problemsg with others it is but 'a step to higher education in the colleges and universities, but to one and all the feeling is brought home that our Commencement, so soon to be a reality, is truly of great importance. But with this comes the blunt fact that we leave forever the place which has become endeared to us by many pleasant memories. Looking backward, we recall so many incidents that have taken place here, just when or under what circumstances it matters not, but which somehow throw a wholesome, ruddy glow over all the weary hours spent in study. For these memories and for the fellowship of our schoolmates and the exquisite pleasure we all take in their recollection, it was good to have been here. They will go with us through life. Through these four years, too, we have known many different teachers, for whom we can only say words of gratitude. By sincere preccpt, and earnest example, they have taught us, often against our foolish inclinations and desires, what was for our good. Mr. Thomas has been with us from the first. If we are to regret our parting from high school, it will be most of all because we are leaving him who has been in the truest sense our friend. Ever considerate of our youthful follies, yet ever curbing them with a kindly hand, ever vigilant for our welfare and that .of the school, Mr. Thomas has won a secure place lin our affections. It is not meet that we should here vaunt our prowess. Yet we may be proud of our achievements as a class, both on the athletic field and in purely scholastic work. Every one of our robust group of goys played responsible positions on the football team, three were members of the basket-ball lineup, A:-A as V gave-Tqfazmaomafk 3l7'7'i'f'A and three creditably represented the school in the debating league. Moreover, all have been intimately connected with high school activities, two have held positions as president of the Student Body, one as Editor, and now as Business Manager of Waunomah. All these achievements we count as nothing compared with those far greater ones, the education of the mind and the broadening of our interests. How we shall profit by this and how it has fitted us to meet 'the hard problems of life yet remains to be seen. Here's to the class of the year '16, The jolliest one that ever was seeng But our High School days are nearly o'er, And the dear old school will see us no more. We've tried a model class to be, But, of course, some failings you'll always see. For Edith and Ethel, tho' bright as sun's rays, Like to play hooky on warm spring days. And Winfield, well, for the greater part, Is always considered our English Shark. And Edward, tho' he's very bright, Stays out of sehool 'til his grades are a fright. Icophene is the dreamy kind, Who generally leaves the world behind, Until called back to earth by the frightful tests, Which we all regard as terrible pests. Athletic stars we do not lark, And tho' we all work for the orange and black, l'is Clark and Booke and Harland, too, Who have played as no one else can do. ln our Senior year a new member we greet, Then June came in, her course to completeg For she, too, felt this class was best, ln choosing it from all the rest. Of her who w1'ites these bits of verse, I.et's say but littlcg to be terse, 'Twere better said of her that she Is happy in this class to be. And this in number is the Senior class, The third from Washougal High to pass. And in the future we'll do-oh, well, Of course, that only time can tell. ' Runv Fnssnxm-:N, '16, glhllnomah J u niors .ll'Nltll't lil-Il't!lt'I'. 'Wlu-n, :is :l lll'tt'l'lllill0ti E.fl'Ullll ul' l:l'0SilIlI0l1, wt- cnlcrctl this High Sclmul, httlu mliml wo inmginc what Iuumrs 'nur class would zlttaxin. lluwvvcig haul wt mluppt-tl to think, wc would lmw known that an vlznss ut' thirtcvn lllt'llltK'l'S. t'Illl'1'll1Qg in thc yczu' ot 1913, xvuulil :wrt-ss:11'lly mlisllngulsh tht-nisolvcs in smnc, il' not ull, fit-his ot' activity. Wm- tlitl not wait fm' uthvr yours to gain an high pfmilicm in tht- sc-Imol. thu I'i't-shmzm boys lIlllll04illltl'lX tnlvrcil into zithlvllvs :intl imulc :1 splvmlnl 11-4-mwl in Ikmtiizill. In hzlskuthzlll, lou, Hwy lrccnliic quita- lll'lliiit'il'Ilt, t-vt-I1 lu suvh un cxtvnl as tu clvfczlt tht' Sr1pl1:mlui'cs. who hml il SIIWPIIQUI' :lull llI0l'0 vxpr'l'iclIt't'1I iuzmi. Um' Ql'l'tltCSt lmnurs lmw0x'0l', Ulllllt' to us in thc intl-l'c'l:iss truck nlvvl, xx'lic1'c wc wow :iw:n'tIul tht- hc:iutiI'ul truvk cliunipimmsliip lwnnunt. Wo wcrt l'l'l'l1lilliy proud ut' lhzut. uvrl wort- mlm-tt-rllmim-tl to win it thc nt-xl your. thus kvop- ing it in our rlzlss ion-vc:'. Tho vxamlinutimls :lt the vml ot' thc yvau' worn- alitzwlicti with tht' saint' clottwlilimltiml :tml vigor that wc' haul slmwn in other zzttuirs, lllltl. us usual, nur t'iZlSS vain c through with I'lyin,f.g 4-tutors. n seem freeing .Qffaamomah ee A Juniors When we CIIIIIO back the next yea: as Sopholnores we immediately began to gain a position of still more honor in the school. Our first deed was to teach the Freshmen to honor the upper classes, which we did hy giving a recep- tion for them and initiating each one into our midst. Additional athletic honors were XVOIX by the members ot' the class, and Illtllly ol' our number held important Student Body offices. The track pennant became our property again that year, a11d we also won the Pacific University Clee Club trophy. Four Sophomores held positions on the iiilllllllllllllll staff. where they worked hard t'o1' the success ot' the Annual. Then the examinations were again passed with very creditable grades. Now. as .Iuniors, we are very proud ol' our class. We have lost some students, but have gained others, so, although the names on the roll are quite dit't'erent than when we were Ifreshmen, we still have twelve members. Those twelve students tAlma Kern, Ellen Geer, Rhoda Henion, Kathryn Keep, Wallace Weger, Arthur Jones, Lester Kiser, Howard Kiser. Walter Strong, Loren Cochran and Clarence Strongb do not intend to stop working upward, no, indeed: Still more athletic glory has been gained this year. Again the majority of the Annual staff are Juniors, and in the play given for the benefit of tl1e Student Body three ol' the important parts were filled by members of our class. Though exceptionally proud of our honors as Juniors, we still feel that our best year is yet to come. Next year. when we are Seniors. we will do our best to leave the most brilliant record of any class that l1as ever yet graduated. .l is for Juniors, above others we tower. L' is for Union, 'tis this gives us power. N is for Notoriety, since Freshmen we've gained. I is t'or Independence, deservingly maintained. 0 is for t ptimism, by us promoted. It is for Reputation, and ours is well noted. S is I'or tltc School, to which we are devoted. L ,X... .f H sssss Qfaunomwk - -Wl es Juniors THE JUNIOHS. The Jolly Juniors! well, here we are. VVe're always blithe and gayg If you wish to have a merry lark, Come spend with us a day. Rhoda is a dandy girl, A splendid student is she. And everywhere that Rhoda is, Rusty is sure to be. Loren is a mischievous lad, He comes many miles eaeh day. Tho' not intending to be bad. He loves to laugh and play. Two other boys, both big and strong, Are Lester and Howard Kiserg Altho' they never study long, You'd never be the wiser. Clarence Strong and Clarence Powell Are always on the spotg They never take the time to growl, But always work a lot. Arthur Jones is the happiest member Ot' the entire .lunior class, For Ellen Geer, a brilliant Junior, Has returned to our ranks at last. Walter is the industrious one Who works from morn till night, Trying hard to t'ind some fun, Trying with all his might. Of the rest ot' the class we won't say much, It's too hard on our brains, you see. YVe two are so silly, that of such The less said the better 'twill be. A. K.8cK.K QIWZIW 0772 GA i i W RA ' W ' ' Sophomores S0l'l'l0M0liIi CLASS lll2l'0ll'l'. ilu .1 h1'igl1l Mmielziy lllllflllllg iu bcplciuhcr, 1914, wc lmclc l'zu'0wclI lu lhm sfzulv llmu' :uul uiuuulul lo llc svcuml slurv to culor NV H 9 'is lfrcslunoii XX I . ...4. , . v C hvlrl il wry serious ullilurlo lmvurcl ullrsclvvs :ll lirsl. hul wcrc won rulicvvcl nl this :xx thv mics l'l'Ulll lho higfwi' gmlcs pukcml I'uu :il us :uid wulclwrl us lu scl- lvw xxc would uct. Tho folluwizig twclvc lll0llll10l'S rcspumlcrl ln roll cull. lmui Nllllll, You 1 l'Lt11s,lu1l llolu, limsl Slllll I ll 1 llllllk Xllnit on . . , . . . 'Q ' 5' HL , .: 'z ' ' 1 l'clm-rs lilo Hl'illll'l', lluymuud l'cu'iisou, Floyd Woruliugs, livsliv Grvviu. VZIIICL' llulcv :xml lnkwalll Hushy. Later iu lhc ta-rin, Fay Clozu'w:it0i' Julius Millcl uml .lun HW W1-lls vzuuv In join llc class. Viilh lhcsc fillvcn lll0lllllL'l'S wo vuiliplvlcml ilu lIl'Sl YL u' in lligh Svlmol, :ill Slllfllilllg llic omlJ:ll'r:issu1cnls ul' living l i'1-slum-u 4 i ' 5 1 ' ' ' 1' ' Qc-rs' lisl. Whcu wc roluruccl lu svluml ucxl u ml umsl ol us iumllug llc lluul lull, in lhc rolc ul Supliuiiiorus, l,0a'ic lim-uiu .lulius Milla-l, VZllll'l' llulcy, .lzum- svlmnl. l linu NVQ-lls zuul lllf.fNVIlll llushy wow iuissingt fruui the list. Alivc Wall, Wuvcl Knight uul llwvcl Nichols lliruc girls l'i'mu Ml. Norway, juincml us. lluyuiemd Porlison If-fl sown :illur svlmul mlzulcrl, haivirg us an class nl' lhirlcvu, lhv lurgvsl in lhv gh wc :irc liul world-lioailc-rs, xxv gn-I uluhg pvclly wa-ll in our slullic s x Q + -V WMM 0991 Sophomores :intl llllllltlgll to mix some fun along with the work. Besides our scholastic' uttuinments, our elass does its part to help the school out in its various activi- ties. Alive XV:1ll, Fay Clezlrwziter and Lora Brock play lmsketbzill, while Ernest Sault and Cecil Holey are on the baseball team. We are also represented on the clebzlting team. l'llll'tllCl'lII0l'C., the Secretary ot' the Student Body is an Sophomore. VVe are nearing the end of our Sophomore year :md are all looking torwartl to the time when we will be jolly Juniors and can see the next class ot' Sophs tolling over their work. But we will never regret that we have passed through il ourselves. 191 ilIl71077l ab Freshmen W. ll. S. llow much those three letters stand t'or, and how far they seemed tiom ns until that notorious day when we first were to enter the assembly. We were going to he lfrcshmen of the lligh Schoolg we might shure its tasks and its pleasures. No longer would we he compelled to cnviously watch the students in their activities: they would now he our activities, too. llut our happy anticipations were brought to earth with a sickening tlmd when we first marched in before the penetrating eyes of the inquisitive assem- hlcd Student Body. The sensation that overpowered us was very similar to stage fright. only worse. 'l'hen we suddenly recalled a host of stories of the grewsome fltt that hid .tw tiltd foimu hm innus tnoutlh to tlltlt'N my l'l hman ll 2- ' 1 1 1 ' ' c ja j cs '. ow- ever, with the exception of the lfreshmen reception, that first day was the worst, and we t'ound our former dreams more true than false. NYith the exception of May llaven, who was with us hut littlc over two months, our class consists of tirace llihhle, lois Nlct'lurc lena 7inil'er, l va ,..,,. ,x , White, liarl llathaway, Paul llapp, lirnie tlampen, Otto lirauer and .Xlhert Peder- sen, nine meinhers. Nine, that unit over which not another is grealerg possihly il will exert some of its magic influence over the history of our class. Who knows! QWKMM? 0771 ' A . , 3 ee e Qlfaunmnwh . . Qfff:---ee A We We-A Ifiter ,: 1 . f , 'wtf X f 'fa '5 1, I E? ,fs .s Y A 43 1 ! ? 5 EEL, an .3 Glllflllltllf bb! 'QMZZ N e 9 lag A 1107 R 5 15,7 .lg The Spectator It is an occasion ot' real pleasu1'e to me to tramp alone in the woods, or to skirt the secluded banks ofa mountain stream. This may surprise some of my friends, who perhaps have thought that because of my morose habits, I could take pleasure only in reading old books. Yet at times Nature has a call for meg there comes an indescribable longing to leave behind the material thoughts that surge one upon another in the datly routine, and I wanter away alone into the woods or open fields. Never have I been disappointed in finding a pleasant solace there, nor have I ever failed to discover some new sight or sound to delight me. To him who will search out her secrets, Nature is satisfying. She does not only steal away the sharpness of our darker hours, but exerts a soothing influence that goes with us for many days after we have visited her woodland haunts. My course on one ot' these solitary rambles of a warm afternoon in mid- autumn took me to a point on the Washougal River near the old swimming hole. The stream flows with an unwonted placidity here above the dam. The willows that line either bank are reflected in the still, clear water: and on this particular day great flcecy sails of clouds glided across the stream. The willows and shrubs were now in the bright tints of the declining year. Osso berries flamed yellow among the boulders and rocks, now overlaid by a mellctwing cover of wild tea and blackberry. There was a cooling shade beneath the shrubs on the south bank. Already the sun was well into the afternoon sky, ami to one who had 'heen walking in the heat of the day the quiet of the place was refreshing. An object in the water near the opposite bank attracted my attention almost immediately, as much because I had never seen such before as that, being an :tnimaite thing. It apparently took no notice ot' my approach. It was the drake of a small species of duck, which I have since been told is called a nmd-hen. This I could perhaps have believed. but for the total absentee of any mud in the vicinity. He was floating up and down near the willows, so utterly quiet as to seem a life'ess thing upon the water. mmomah is A l soon noticed two other ducks, apparently hens, farther down the stream. They were making their toilet, beating their wings upon the water, dipping their heads down to throw the water over themselves, and uttering now and then a satisfied quack, quack! I could not but be impressed with the thought that Nature, ever watchful, had these creatures in her keeping, Presently the hens ceased their preening and washing of feathers and started upstream. l made a stir among the shrubbery, to come out nearer the water's edge. Suddenly the drake uttered a cry so strange and unexpected that it startled me. The two hens dove down at the warning, not to reappear, for they seemed to have swam over beneath the low branches of the willows. The drake himself took no further concern. He glided slowly upstream as calmly as before. lt puzzled me why he had given the hens warning of danger, but seemed to take no notice himself. After several minutes, when he was well upstream, the same weird call was repeated. The hens immediately eame out t'rom their hiding place, to swim out to the middle of the stream, where they began diving for small trout. Appar- ently they were little disturbed by my intrusion upon their quiet solitude. R Soplfs Lament' Once upon a midnight dreary A Sophomore pondered, weak and weary, Over problems many another Had to toil upon beforeg As he worked there, nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As ol' someone gently rapping. ltapping at the chamber door, Merely this and nothing more. Ah, distinctly he remembered, How his soul had been dismemhered, As each separate unsolved problem Flashed before him, tinged with fore. Uh, how he did dread the morrow, Life was cheerless, all was sorrow. lfach sad day did only harrow His poor work-worn soul the more. XVould it last forevermore'? Presently his soul grew stronger. Hesitating then no longer, Open wide he lung the shutter, Help from Heaven to imploreg Hut behold! in stepped a raven, And the Soph., who was no craven, Asked that grim and ghastly raven From the night's Ptutonian shore: Raven, said he, some tomorrow egg W A A fqfaunomwk Will I find surcease from sorrow? Quoth the raven, Nevermore. Startled at the stillness broken, By reply so aptly spoken, lloubtless, said he, what it utters, Is its only stock and store. Then his thoughts ran fast and faster 3 As he viewed, far from disaster, When his weary soul t'rom schoolbooks And from toiling, high should soar' 7 Then as if his thoughts divining, That old bird, so black and shinin 5 With his voice so nearly whining, Quoth, so sadly, Nevermore. Then with voice so tired and weary, ,Twas ages since it had been cheery, He asked the question which had puzzled His poor soul so long before: Raven, said he, good or evil, Wiser still if man or devil, Can you tell if this semester I will make my grade once more? Quoth the raven, Nevermore. And the raven, never flitting, Still is sitting. still is sitting, Un the old, worn dictionary There beside his chamber door, And the student still is working, As the wee small hours of midnight Pass, to come hack-Nevermorc. HAZEI. NICKEL, 'l8. Stevensorfs Inland Voyage Owing to the condition of his health, Robert Louis Stevenson was compelled to be out of doors a great deal. For this reason he and a companion, who was also fond of out-door life, agreed to take a voyage in canoes from Antwerp to Paris, which was indeed a slow and venturesome undertaking. Nevertheless, well equipped, and full of enthusiasm. Stevenson and his companion set out, following the zigzagging course of the Scheldt. The departure from Antwerp was undoubtedly the most dangerous part of their voyage, t'or on a large river filled with the traffic of a busy city, little canoes are indeed frail and treacherous objects to control. However, the two men guided them safely through the confusion, and soon they were among the green hills of the countryside, with only an occasional barge to remind them that they were still in a district of human habitation. ee - A V aamommk eeee ee eeee Each night was to be spent in some village. The little hamlet of Boom was their destination the first night. Here, much to their surprise, they t'ound easy-going, self-satisfied, ignorant people, very different from those in the city they had so recently left. aThis was only the first of several similar cir- cumstances with which they were confronted during their journey. Stevenson and his companion had scarcely realized what the life of the country folk would be, and in several of these remote villages, especially in Belgium, they were regarded so superstitiously that frequently they were even denied the night's lodging. The two travelers were scrutinized by the peasants, called peddlers, and, as a rule, told that they could not be accommodated at their respectable inns. However, after having stood a great deal of humiliation at being termed ped- dlers, an incident occurred at one of the towns on the Oise that greatly im- pressed them. A peddler and his family stopped over night at the same inn with Stevenson and his friend. They were treated much better than any other lodgers. Altho' all food was crude enough, the peddler and his family were favored with tough beefsteak and warmed-over potatoes, while their com- panions were given only common bread-berry. After this they did not feel so disg'aced at being termed peddlers, and drank their wine with the host taccording to customj as if they were fully aware of their position. Nevertheless, many times they were forced to ga from place to place seeking lodging. One rainy, dark night, tired and soaked to the skin, they presented themselves at an inn door, where the appetizing odors of juicy meats ard steaming breads tempted them almost beyond endurance, but supperless, they were turned away to search further on the dreary streets. Nevertheless, finding shelter somewhere, they always started the day in a fresh, happy spirit, in spite of the rain and other diseomforts. Stevenson became quite infatuated with the quiet, contented life on the canals, especially the Sambre and Oise Canals. To see the fresh, clean, little houses hedecked with flowers with smoke rising from the chimneys, and children playing about the doors, so appealed to him that he was reluctant to leave the canals. His fascination for this easy-going sort of life was increased hy a visit on board one of the canal boats. Going down the Oise was not an easy task, for either locks, siphons or some other impediment continually inter- rupted their progress. In one place the water of the stream was almost entirely taken by various mills, and the travelers were compelled to disembark and shove the canoes before them. Trees and bushes were often lying partly or wholly across the stream. A tree in the latter position once threw Stevenson out of his canoe, causing him a great deal of exertion before he gained dry land again. He had tho't that if he laid down in the canoe it would drift under the tree sal'ely. However, he miscalculated, l'or a branch of the tree caught his coat and overbalanced the canoe, which, freed of its load, went spinning down the stream. So continued their journey down the Oise towards Paris. Perhaps even more mishaps than pleasures accompanied this pair. A great many of these were due to the fact hat they did not present a favorable appearance for for- eigners, and had to suffer the consequence. Nevertheless, they were optimistic throughout, and felt upon returning to the city life that they had been in an- other corner of the world, the memories of which, pleasant and otherwise, would long remain with them. Rl-IODA HENION, '17- 1-1-:fgfaunomwk -----ifffm e- -- Encounter l noticed her the moment I entered the corridor. She was standing near the elevator entrance, glancing now and then, with almost savage eyes, at the men passing up the stairway. The glance was often, as in my case, reciprocal. I reasoned rather vaguely that here was a woman whom I had no particular desire of knowing. It was also quite evident that she, in turn, held a scornful contempt for the persons who were waiting there for the elevator. The cage descended, the door was opened, and several men hurriedly merged. Without exception, they cast a sidelong glance at the figure standing near the entrance. Up? asked the elevator boy in a matter-of-fact voice. Well, certainly not down! the woman snapped out, and entered the cage. Three others, including myself, followed her. -- Young man, will you kindly hold these parcels? asked the woman, turning to Illl'. ., That will you kindly failed to be a matter of courtesy, considering the lone in which she made the request. Certainly, madame, I replied. I was scarcely aware that my voice had betrayed any unwillingness, but l suppose it did. At any rate, she detected it. Young man, she said, staring at me with an almost withering gaze, you're-highly improbable. ltll admit that I had held some such an opinion of myself, but l resented the criticism from this particular person. Nevertheless, I took the packages without any more words. The other occupants of the cage, who had been interested observers of the incident, got out upon the third floor. Well, now I can breathe a little more freely, said the woman, as the door closed behind them. I could see by the questioning look on the face of the elevator boy that he desired to know to what floor the woman wished to go, but that first encounter and subsequent observation seemed to have taught him better discretion than to ask. He decided to allow her the privilege of giving the direction unsolicited. I desired to get out on the fifth floor, but did not dare to tell her' that she must take her packages, as I, too, was quite 1'esigned to await her pleasure. The elevator stopped. Top floor, madam, the boy said, rather meekly. Top! she exclaimed, with decided vehemence. Then please descend to the ninth. Of all the impudence! The elevator boy seemed to wish that the cage were larger. She stepped out on the ninth, and I followed with her parcels. This way, she directed. I began to wonder where my fate was leading me. She walked with decided step down the hallway, stopping at the door of a private office. There she relieved me of her two small bundles. l breathed a sigh of relief as she closed the door behind her, and walked rather shamet'acedly down the stairs to the fifth floor, where I' had some busi- ness to attend to. l had barely stepped out a half hour later when I met the woman again. - 077206 I tried to evade her, but she saw me, and evasion was out of the tl',l0'ilIUll. 1 was engrossed when you gave me my parcels a little while ago. young man, and so I forgot the tip, she said. She dropped a coin of small denomina- tion into my hand' with it she gave me her card. 9 When I was once more alone, and could breathe with less emotion l rt ad as follows: Miss Mehetabel Vandersleeve, Secretary of National Womczfs Association for Correction of the Eccentric. l could but laugh at the incon- gruity, and went my way. WlNifln1.n H. XVOOIJINGS, 'tii. Inertia Across the ice start briskly out And suddenly stop and turn aboutg If your feet go by with a sudden shove, You'll know it's Newton's principle ot' Inertia. The bed is warm and the room is cold, Your time for getting down is toldg But you can't get up, without outside force. lt's the inability to move, of course, Inertia. FT!-Im. llnoww. 't'i. 9 YIIIWIOIIIHA ANN l'.Xl. S'l'.Xl l . I'cIlIm'-ilm-vluivl' . . . K2lIIll'j'll Km-cp Ysmviznlo limlilm' . lilmalzl llf.-niun Iiusim-ss NIZIIIZIQUI' Winfivlnl xvflflllillgw I.iIcl'zu'y l'f1IiIor Ii1IiIl1 f:l0lIlIl'I1iIlf.f XIIll1'IiI's . 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Til ------M --V-'wwf-f f- -- A ---Wi---W our former publication, and that with the limited support of only forty or more students, we have succeeded as well as may be expected. Our indebtedness to our advertisers, without whose support financially we must have failed, is heartily acknowledged. And to those students who, though they do not appear in the photograph of the Annual staff, have, nevertheless, given valuable assistance, we gratefully express our thanks. Biz'ryv1sEN You AND ME. There is a part of high school life which may not appear to the casual student, and by those who take an active interest in other affairs. is very often neglected. This may be called the gentle art of living with one's fel- lows. Though it may not appear worthy of being called an art, most truly it is, and one which should be cultivated. Nor is there a better time to do this than during the formative period of one's life. In the daily little 'contacts with one another, let us make a conscious effort to be agreeable, for we not only make friends thereby, but form habits which will go with us always. Cnrxus. This leads me to speak of the charm of a bosom friend. Two boys who are ever and anon together, sharing one another's cares and mishaps, or two girls who cherish each the company of the other more than all else, is there anything more beautiful? Each may have his faults, and they may be of quite opposite natures, but the shortcomings are overlooked, in view of better qualities, and they weave ever closer into one another's lives. Friendships thus formed are enduring. They not only give to youth a beauty and sacred- ness which little else can afford, but promise for the future a rich source of satisfaction. COMl'E'l'l'l'l0N. We have had with us 'on several occasions during the year men who have spoken of the purpose of modern education. None brought out clearly enough the competition, the keen struggle for existence that exists today, which the most casual observer must notice in the larger cities. Perhaps they had a definite reason for withholding this darker view of life, but while we are here, preapring to meet that very struggle, it is well we should realize its full significance. A dozen or more photographers gave bids for the work on the Walmomah. Their offers varied considerablyg with some there was an effort made 'to uuderhid competitorsg they astutely sought to learn whether their offers were more or less favorable than othersg but those photographers who seemed by the general air of their places of business ,to be the most successful, and who seemed to hold a pride in the quality of their work, put personality before price, and it was personality which almost won the bid t'or the wor.k,on the ivllllllfllllfltil, though the price w-as ten dollal's higher. In each and every case, one could almost feel the hand reaching out, reaching out, for a liveli- hood. lt is true in every line of business. There is no longer any room at the top for the mediocre man, to subsist there, one must be prepared in a thousand ways to stem the ever-strengthening tide of competition. This fact should always be borne in mind by the student who expects to make the most of the years spent in education. sal llfwl Qlhuumnah Debale Teams HA1:1.ANn BROCK WINFIEIM Woomlws I,Awm:Nm'r: ULARK HAM-11, Nu'ko1,s ll has lwvn Nlr. 'l'l1olmls' t'2il'lll'5l flvslrc SlllK'i' firsl lu' look l'll1ll'g1' ol' llll mul Your yl'1ll'S algo lu sm' work clone along lllc lines ul' clolmlcg nm' has it on llll'0llLfll any lzlull nl his llml tho lmpc was not rm-ullzccl unill llns ya-an' During llw Cllrislmals lmlimluvs, ilu- prim-ipanls ul' llw zu'c'l'1-llilccl sa-lmols ul' llu urunlv in l'0llllll'Il2llll'l' ol' thc work lwinu clnnv all owl' lllc slulc. :lgwm-ll in , Q lurm Il clclmling lc:1g.Ell0, lzlill uul llw rulvs wllivh wx-ro ln QOVl'l'll in llw 4-on luis 1 , lllll sol :I mlallv lm' llll' lll'Sl 1l1-lmlvs. Su wlwn sclmul wax I1-slllllvll, Nll llmnms was :nblv lu bring lux 4-lwrlsllcll scllvnu- llclmw- lln- sm-lmnl lll an va-rx llllllllll' l'm'm. Walslmllgzll lligh was ln llzlw an rlclmling lm-sung lllvrv was nu ll: l in his mlml hul Ilml il slmulll lac an winning lc-sun, :xml alll lllsll wus mule-al was Imral, consislcnl work. llu- quoslinn :uluplml was lllul clmsvn hy llu- Slllll' l.l'lll.Illl'C Ill-snlvm lllzll llu- Nlmlrm' lloclrinc slmulll ln- lllSl'0llllllll0ll.u Nlr. Sl. .lulms, wlm zlssunwll llw task ul' conrllill ,Li lllc lczml, ilmncllizllm-ly vnllwl ulmn ll numlwl' ul' Sllllll' nls H14-f++9fauw04nw6 ees Q personally, aroused their interest in the work, and distributed a generous supply of pamphlets on the subject, which had been obtained from the State University. About a week later tryouts to determine the members of the team were held. Those who prepared for this were Harland Brock, Clarence Strong, Hazel Nichols, Ethel Baldwin, Winfield Woodings and Lawrence Clarke. Hazel Nichols and Lawrence Clarke were chosen on the Affirmative, Harland Brock and Winfield Vtloodings on the Negative team. Thereafter it was constant reading of all the pamphlets, articles and books obtainable and bearing in the slightest degree upon the Monroe Doctrine. This continued for weeks. One collection of material was followed immediately by a fresh supply from the university. Thus, the four students who were pre- paring themselves gained a comprehensive idea of the diplomatic affairs of our government, and a clear conception of an important principle in our for- eign policies. After a time, they were ready to begin formulating their ideas upon the subject, writing and memorizing their speeches. ln this work Mr. St. Johns was a constant and willing guide. Though Washougal did not win the pennant in the debating series, the results of this first year's work were not unsatisfactory. The negative team did not lose on a single occasion, atthough it met some strong opponents, par- ticularly from Vancouver High School. The failures of the affirmative were not to their discredit, for it must be remembered that the Monroe Doctrine, rightly or wrongly, is strongly supported by public opinion in America, and that on very few occasions, anywhere in the state, did the affirmative win the debate. The contests with the three accredited schools of the county and the results in each case were as follows: Vnnsrs VANcoL'v1an, .IANUARY 28. Washongal's Affirmative went to Vancouver, the Negative remained at Washougal. At Washougal, the Negative won, two to oneg at Vancouver, the Affirmative lost, two to one. Both were very close debates, the results being very doubtful until the decisions of the judges were nnsealed. Vnnsrs CAMAS, lf'EnRl'Anv 25. Local Negative team at Camas, local Affirmative at Washongal. At Camas, Negative won, two to one, at Washougal, At'firmative lost, two to one. Vnnsrs Rinmei-'1lz1.n, MARCH 31. Negative team remained at home, Affirmative team visited Ridgefield. At Washougal, Negative won, two to one, at Ridgefield, Affirmative lost, three to nothing. .xml ylflllll 0111 IIA 'l'lllC S'l'l'lJl'iN'l'-IHUIFY .XSSllliliYl'lllN. 'I'his is lhv Fflllllifill Irilxulu ixx llxx' high sc-lxmxl, lhc :xssclxxlrly ul' zxll lhx- -lmlvnls lm' Ilxc llI1lll1lQl'llll'Ill nl' pxirx-ly slmlcnl :xl'l':xil's. Ils zxxlllxxxrily is vi-slx-xl Ill il l'Hl1Slllllll0Il. NYllIl'll was v:xl'cl'x1lly xlraxvsu up in llllfl. 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'l'lxi- zxlhla-lic vmixxxxillvx- sixpuxwisvs lhv hxxsim-ss IIIQIIIZIQUIIIUIII ol' lhc axlhlvlic' lx-axxxxs. ll is ils xlxily ln ixxzxlu- k'XllK'll1llllll't'S nl' axppwxpxiaxlimxs l'x'mxx llxx- Slmlxxxxl- Ilmly lx'x-:xsixry for zxllxlvlivs, :xx'x'xxxxgx- gnixivs :xml rx-pm'l i'x-wipls :xml xlislxxlrso- im-xxls. Lxxzxvli Sl. Jnlxns, as 1-lx'xix'ixx:xxi lxxrcxx lm-lxrxxxx l'rm-sl S-xull xxml ll-xx' 1 , . 4 . 4 . . 1 1 4 - lxml Iirm-k l'1lllSlllllll' llxis cfxxxxixxillvc. QIIIIIWOQNIZA Rimeiic Commlifee ERNEST SAUIII' LEWIS ST. Jul-INS Lom-:N COCHRAN HARLANU BROCK - '- '9'fdlt?ZOI?1WA Dramatics fQ 1 lifmffiil , Miss H ELEN WAIATLJN l'N'l'ANGl,lNG TONY. tIAs'r ol-' CH.-Xlt.-HI'l'l'IRS. Mrs. Addison Hay twho is rieh. but anxiousy . Anthony ltay ther sou and ehiel' anxietyl . Mildred Carew ther eousin, a young widowl . Mrs. .lauues Maunering twith designs on Tony! tladys Mannering tan only ehildl . . . Mr. Fenwick Van Alsten ta friend of the familyl N iss Carolyn Carol ta bright star ot' the ehorusl Mrs. Brown ta temporary auutl . . . 'Thompson ta bulerl .... SYNorsls. . ltuhy Fessenden . Arthur .tones leophene Clendeninp! . lithel Baldwin . Rhoda llenion Winfield Woodings . Kathryn Keep lidith Clendening Floyd NVoodings Anthony ltay, tlfe happy-go-lucky sou ol' a rieh widow, has heeolne engaged to Miss Carolyn Carol, a ehorus girl, who has his written promise ot' marriage. His mother, her eousin, Mrs. Carew, and Mr. Van Alsten, a friend ot' the family, attempt to untangle him. Mr. Van Alsten is very fond ot' Mrs. tlarew and promises to help free Tony it' she will only give hiln some hope ot' gaining her hand. lt happens that Carolyn and her aunt, Mrs. Brown, a queer old party, visit the Rays on a day when Mrs. Mannering, who wishes 0776656 eeeqfaunomwh Laaaafg.. are H 'l'ony for a son-in-law, her daughter Gladys and Mr. Van Alsten, are invited to lunch. Van Alsten promptly makes love to Miss Carol. Tony sees them, but in the meanwhile has fallen in love with Gladys. He presents her to -his mother and Mrs. Mannering as the future Mrs. Ray. Carolyn appears and demands to know what he is going to do with her. Gladys has confessed her love for Tony to Carolyn, and the butler, Thompson has recognized in the aunt no other a person than his long-lost wife, and it is disclosed that Carolyn is their daughter. Van Alsten attempts to buy Miss Carol off, but does not offer a sufficient sum. At last Tony persuades her to part with the promise of marriage for twenty thousand dollars. She declares that it was only Gladys' love for Tony that saved him, not the check. The curtain falls upon a scene of satisfaction, as Carolyn tears the check into bits and Tony clasps Gladys in his arms. The above farce was successfully presented twice at the local playhouse and once at Fishers. The situations were involved and humorous. Every member of the cast was well suited to their part and performed it excellently. Edith Clendening as Mrs. Brown, and Floyd Woodings as Thompson, the butler, carried the humorous parts and displayed them with great success. Arthur Jones as Tony performed his part and smoked his cigarettes with an ease that appeared pert'ectly natural. The two rivals for Tony, Kathryn Keep, the dash- ing chorus girl, and Rhoda Henion, the shy little maid, were excellent. Ethel Baldwin and Ruby Fessenden were well suited to the parts of the anxious mothers, with their dignity of speech and bearing. Winfield Woodings was unsurpassable with his monocle and English drawl, but it was no doubt due to the influence of Icophene Clendening, the charming young widow, that he owed a great share of his success. The play was quite the most successful amateur t'arce ever produced by W. H. S. students, and its favorable result was greatly due to the splendid coaching of Miss Walton. G., 'l 7. THE SENIOR PLAY. Practice under the capable direction of Miss Walton has begun upon the Senior play, which will be given about the middle of May. She Stoops to Conquer. or The Mistakes of a Night, by Goldsmith, has been chosen, and is the most ambitious dramatic production ever attempted by the High School as yet. The plot hinges upon the mistake made by the hero in taking the house of his host for an inn. A series of awkward blunders result from this. The scene was laid in the eighteenth century, and therefore the costumes will t'orm an interesting feature. The cast is as follows: Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow thi s sont Edward Reinseth . . Oral Neal Hardcastle . Winfield Woodings Hastings . . Ernest Sault 'l'0ny Lumpkin .Lawrence Clarke lliggory , . Edward Reinseth Mrs. Hardcastle . Miss Hardcastle Miss Neville . Maid . . Edith Clendening Icophene Clendening . Ruby Fessenden . Ethel Baldwin R. F., '16. QZGIIW bf.- O ,- - '4' fr-fr Qfaunomwk Qiflf-ff,-fffa ' Society Notes The school which Principal and Mrs. Thomas could well invite to an evenings entertainment in their little home has long since outgrown itself. Iiut the feeling ot' fellowship which existed of old is with us still. It will live as long as the school has traditions, or until we can no longer feel in others those glad limes which we ourselves enjoy. The social happenings of the year have been many and varied. Besides those formal parties, which we regard .as a matter of course, several unusual events have taken place, which were ot' very notable interest. All have given a zest to high school life, and relieved for a time the daily routine of studies and recitations. 'FHE Fmasn MEN ltnenr'rioN. The Freshmen were not few enough to escape notieeg instead, the Sopho- mores, who were proud of their recently gained title, felt it their duty to welcome them among us. Accordingly, a reception was held in their honor on the sixth of October. Incongruous though it may seem at a reception of welconie. they were forced to amuse us with a number of humiliating antics. We will hope that they enjoyed their bread and milk as much as the upper classmen did their punch and cake, but it is to be doubted. However, you see, they were only Freshmen, too humble, as yet, even to resent. CHRISTMAS Panrv. Happy he must be who recalls that gay time in the Grange Hall. Grange Ha'l, indeed, but so transformed by beautiful decorations that upon entering everyone was at once inspired by the predominating spirit of Christmas. This party was another claim which the faculty made upon our affections. The entertainment of the evening was cleverly arranged. One amusing feature was the presentation of some gift, accompanied by a particularly appropriate verse. to each student, and these verses were required to be read aloud. Still we smile over the remembrance of Arthur's diamond ring, Edith's rattle and Winfield's dictionary, an A, B, C book. Refreshments were served upon tables covered with evergreens and illuminated by rows of large red candles.. After- wards dancing was participated in until the hour of departure, when every- one declared that the faculty certainly were trumps. THE Canol. SiNGEns. Altho' weary from one ot' those joyous events known by the name of X. Y. Z. aft'airs, the participants gaily assembled and marched from house to house, breaking the silence ol' the l'irst hours of morning by the sweet melody :L ' ' ' t'fr7 1 - A,-:,,,,,lg , of Christmas carols. The holiday singing was a great novelty to the students, and, indeed, such a novelty to the townsfolk, as well, that one of our goodly citizens misconstrued the good intentions of the serenaders. However, for the most part they seemed to appreciate our efforts. To the students it was a pleasure to sing the carols and German folk songs, and they realized better the true Christmas spirit for having sung them. COASTING PARTY. Coasting parties in this part of the country are far from common occur- rences. In fact, last winter's storm afforded the only event of this kind that has ever been enjoyed by the High School students. The opportunity was certainly made the most of, and celebrated to the greatest extent. ' The crowd met promptly at one o'elock and proceeded merrily to the hill. Here a couple of happy hours were spent in coasting, which is one of the most exhilarating of all sports. As, at the end of this time, the sleet was falling heavily, the chilled pleasure-seekers adjourned to the gymnasium. Here they were thawed out by fires and certain exceedingly vigorous games, such as Last Couple Out and Flying Dutchman. Another amusing feature was the basketball game between the boys and girls, which was particularly en- joyed by the participants. Nothing could have tasted better than the supper that was served at about five o'clock. An enormous supply of buns, weinies, baked beans and doughnuts had been provided, but the way they and the coffee disappeared was indeed astonishing. After supper everyone was required to contribute some stunt to a vaude- ville. Here, as in other things, our teachers proved themselves excellent enter- tainers, and their numbers on the program were by far the most clever and amusing of all. But finally wearying of this we wended our way to the l'ark Hall, where dancing was enjoyed until about eleven o'clock. The day had certainly been exciting and strenuous enough for everyone, so it was a happy but exhausted crowd that finally bade each other a gay good-night. THE HAI.I.tlX7N'E,EN PARTY. What form of entertainment is more enjoyable than a Hallowe'en party? None, was the answer given by the merry crowd who attended the High School party last October. The assembly hall was beautifully and appropri- ately dccorated, the refreslnnent committee had more than outdone them- selves in furnishing a suitable and daintily served supper, and an exceedingly clever program for the evening had been arranged. Hallowe'en .games were played, and the crowning t'eature ot' the evening was the trip thru' the grim and spooky LTnderworld. The evening was gaily ended by a Virginia Reel and a Grand March. Much of the success of the party was due to the interest and help given us by our t'aculty, who took an active part in the preparation for the festivity. THE FRANKLIN Hov. The Franklin High School basketball teams are certainly made up of jolly students and, particulatly on the girls' part. good dancers. This fact was proven to us at an X. Y. Z. hop given in their honor. As it was late when A':'+f4 T'-Zfilffi rgifaunamah flffxff-evra the crowd assembled at the hall after the games, it was necessary 'to make the dances rather short. However, we managed to have our usual twenty-four numbers on the program and still give our visitors two or three hours' sleep before rising to take the early boat. A NEAR Tmr 'ro KIAPE HoRN. What might have been, are not these the saddest words of tongue or pen? Such they seemed to the basketball girls as they stood at the depot helplessly watching the train go on without them. This was to have been the team's first trip. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, thrilled with the adventure of it all, every girl was so engrossed in the situation that when no coach arrived on the train, they could scarcely be convinced that thus the trip was impossible. Stunned far greater than if they had met defeat, the crestfallen team trudged slowly back to town. VV.-KSHINGTUN BIRTHDAY HIKE. Altho' melting drifts of the winter's storm still lingered in the fence cor- ners and a cool mist filled the air, they were no discouragements to the jolly students who had planned the hike of February 22. Early in the morning twenty-nine High School representatives. three faculty members included, set out at a brisk pace, which not once subsided until Gibbon's Creek was reached. Immediately fires were made, and altho' it was difficult to get the damp wood to burn, once started, the fire blazed up merrily. Dinner was .then pre- pared. -The pleasant odor of coffee increased everyone's realization that their appetites were indeed in need of attention. After satisfying them as much as possible, active games were participated in, bringing to memory the pleasure of bygone days. A little later the party started up the canyon in search of tne falls. However, long before they were reached a mutiny broke out, and part of the hikers returned to camp. The remainder again divided, 'and these parties scrambled thru' snowdrifts and up the two steep sides of the canyon as best they could. Upon returning to camp, they found the mutineers had replenished the fire. So in a body, headed by Mr. St. Johns, the boys marched away to the nearest farm house in quest of eggs. Much to our sur- prise, they returned with a plentcous supply. Very soon the smell of coft'ee again arose from the flames, and seating themselves in a circle about the fire, everyone enjoyed the meal of boiled eggs and .coffee to the utmost. Much fatigued, but in highest spirits, the party returned in the early evening to Washougal. HIGH ScHoo1. Excenslon. The .lesse Harkins, chartered by the High School for the evening of Feb- ruary 26, set out at seven P. M. with sixty-three pleasure-seekers aboard. The seas0n's most important basketball game was to take place between Washougal and Vancouver, at Vancouver, the destination. This, of course, was the in- spiration of the excursion. . The boat's upper deck was occupied chiefly by students, all jolly and hopeful, and why not? During the season our team had been undefeated, and would this not be another victory? An almost continual volley of High School yells and songs drifted away from the boat's stern as she sped along the river. The trip down 'was splendid, but the game, alas! You may look in the athletic department for that. cfs g Lilssifsgggggfazmomah as ses t at ln spite ot' the sad disappointment, the journey home proved soothing to many participants. Altho, most of the former occupants of the upper deck again returned, we were deprived of the jolly company of three of our teachers, for their time seemed fully occupied on the lower deck. Resolving to make the best of defeat, with few exceptions the passengers found conso- lance in the beauties of the slarlit night. Thus the little boat brought many, both young and old, back to the earth rather suddenly, when she slipped quietly into Washougal during that first small hour of morning. Such was the Vancouver excursion. CAMAS Hum. lt is not often that W. H. S. students go to Camas to picture shows. But the combination of Billie Burke in Peggy and one of those balmy evenings so uncommon in the early spring was too overpowering. Fourteen ot' the girls, with Mr. St. .lolms and Mr. ltundall as bodyguards, walked down. The show fully came up to our greatest expectation, so it was a gay, spirited crowd who started back to Washougal. Everyone who went will doubtless remember the amusing incidents of the walk home, for instance, the rock candy. For no one could possibly have kept serious and dignified with that jolly crowd, and on such a wondert'ul evening. THE Fismans Tnlr. The reproduction of Untangling Tony in Fishers on March 3 is consid- ered by the members of the cast and their friends as one of the greatest pleasures of the year. The memory of that gay afternoon, evening and also night is happy and lasting. The word Fishers recalls to our minds some of the amusing incidents and happenings which, for us, came very nearly being tragedies. Ot' course, as most people know, we enjoyed it far more than our poor chaperons, who were compelled to waste an enormous amount ot energy in tearing us away front the amusements being carried on in the adjoining dance hall. Still, for that night. at least, we were a show troupe, YI - U y - 9 ' qf gf,t V.-, ffm! Yfwgff. MH 'A artfff1stt,4:'ftGaKw4f XXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxXXKXXXXXXxxsv XKXXXKIXKX XQIHXXISXQXIIKSK KQIXN . A- 'i i -1H9'Vaunomwk 1'T 4-i T i T' H . WWHLKIICS ln this, as in other lines of school work, Washougal High has especially distinguished itself during the past year. The impetus given athletics while Mr. Ferrin was here has been nourished and kept up to its old vigor, never wavering for a moment. This was due in part to the interest which Billie Wood took in the football team during the disappointments early in the sea- son, and to the steady, consistent work of Mr. St. .lolms, our present coach. since he took charge of this branch late in October. We have but a 'few hoys in the school, but they are of the true athletic type. Much to their credit. be it said that indulgences are absolutely unknown in W. H. S. This is the sine qua non of the athletic spirit in the school. While we have done much to be proud of in the world of sports, athletics are judiciously kept away from the center of the stage. They are of second importance, scholastic training being of first consideration. Yet it is recog- nized here, as elsewhere, that both are necessary to the complete development of the individual. Training of the body, making it a strong machine to stand the wear and tear of a ninety-year run, as Mr. Frank 0. Kreager would say, this thing goes hand in hand with the training of the mind. Moreover, athletics have given the students here an opportunity to visit other schools, meet other students on a common ground, and establish friendly relations with our neigh- bors. They have, at the same time, been a strong force in developing the spirit of unity and fellowship at home. i FOOTBALJ.. Though we say it ourselves, there's no grass on W. H. S., if it is football you talk about. Consider that on the trip to Stevenson, for instance, we left only four boys at home who were not on the football squad, and that during the season we played such large schools as Hillsboro, Vancouver and St. .lohns, and lost but a single game, and you have propel' football in a nut- shell. This phenomenal record can only be explained by a sight of the phe- nomenal group of huskies who attend Washougal High. Farmers, they are, for the most part, and not so slow, either. Their average weight, just before the Hillsboro game, was 162 pounds. That ought to be a sufficient introduc- tion to the players on the squad. For about five weeks early in the season the boys worked without a coach, except for the occasional evenings when Billie Wood was able to leave his ranch work to give them the beenfit of his football experience at Oregon. Without him to enliven the interest in practice and to tide over their disap- pointments until Mr. St. Johns came, football must have failed from the very start. This was but one of the claims which Billie has upon the esteem of lhe boys of Washougal. . - - Ulndh THE GAMES. Milwzlukic 03 W. ll. S. 121. Wu claim no vc-ry gm-:lt honors for lizwing won this first gtlllll' of the sczlson. Ncvrllcss to szly, it was an plain walk-away. llowcvcr, thv squznl wzls more vomplvtoly fngg0cl out after thc game than after many mort- vvvnly-mutclwcl rontt-sts. lt is usually spokcn of as thc truck moot with Milwzlulcivf' VZIIICUIIVCI' 275 NV. H. S. tl. So curly in thc sczlson, this gznnc should not have boon pluycml. Ycl it was lhv only ont- that voulcl ht- ohtzlinccl on thu date, although not until uftt-r at majority of thc squad haul spoilvtl thc cllzulvcs of suvccss hy zltlcnrling an ice l'l'l'2lIll social thc very cvt-ning bc-forc thc giunc. Howt-vcr, it was not so um-vcnly lmntc-lwtl :ns thc st-orc would seein to imliczlto. VEIIICUIIVCI' was mightily surprisvtl hy suvh vlvun, straight flllilllilll :ls Wzlshougall was zlhlv to .show tllt'tll. lt was lll'Zll'tll'2lllX 11 first Quint- for fl1lllljll'll :il tzlrklv :mtl NVooclings :lt loft vntl. llill Military Al'2lllL'llly 03 VV. ll. S. 26. This gmnc. played on tthv lorul ficlcl, was czlsily won hy Wzlsliougall. Stu-vi form- :tml vigor of ploy onttlirl thc bvst work our opponcnts could show. llillshoro 73 W. ll. S. 15. This is rcgurllvml :ls thc host gznnc of thc svzlson. Tha- tlay was itl0'1l',. :tml thc Walslic-liffwl squzul was in pm-rl'va't trim. Hillsboro had il strong clo- .i,,..- t'vnsivc ll'Zlltl, Il2ll'll1'lll2ll'lX tht-ir cnfls. As an rcsult, xY1lSllUllQill alt timvs mzulc e we -- Qlfwunwnwk +'+:?H--'HHH its yardages only with great dit'ficulty. Weger did the scoring for Washougal, putting over two touchdowns and a drop kick. S'r. .IoHNs, 2g W. H. S., ti. This game was piaycd on a heavy field, with rain and a cold east wind making the playing disagreeable. Washougal fumbled the slippery ball so fre- quently in the first quarter that our opponents drove us back t'or a safety. The team rallied, and Weger in the second quarter scored a touchdown. The hoys will remember that despite the cold, rainy day, the High School gills were all on deck to witness the game, and to cheer on their sturdy heroes. S'risxnNsoN, 0, Wasrloroal., ti. ' The weather on the day of the St. Johns game was only rivaled by that of 'thanksgiving day, when Washougal p'ayed Stevenson H. S. Much ol' the field was covered with water from two to six inches deep, and some interesting zrttempjs were made by Stevenson to drown the Washougal players outright. Harland Brock scored a touchdown in the first quarter, connecting with a for- N-.ard pass from Weger. The game was featured by several mishaps for Wash- ougal, and muddy complexions for everybody. The Lille-up: Clarke, center: I.. Kiser, left guardg Loren Cochran, left tacl-leg Woodings, left endg H. Kiser, right guardg C. Strong, right taekleg Neal, iight endg Weger, quarterbaekg Brock tcaptainl, right halfbackg Jones, left halfhackg tlampen, fullbackg Reinseth, W. Strong, Powell, utility. BASKETBALI.. There were some real surprises for the local basketball fans in this season's work. First of all, two of those who played on the second team last year came out in better form, and two of the old line were relegated to places on the bench. llick Sn1ith's graduation last spring deprived the team of one of its best players: l.ut the bill was filled by Campen's return to school. With such an auspicious change in affairs, the early days of tlte season boded success. Eight games in all were played, and of these Washougal lost only twog tle st cond encounter with Vancouver, and the final game with Stevenson. The individual players might he said to have been stronger this season than last, but team work was not as good. Weger, playing at guard, covered the floor in the old style. His teammate. Clarence Strong possessed the admirable quality of stick-to-itiveness, particularly of sticking to his opponent. This Mt. Norway husky was one of those players who got better with age, for he served orly rarely as utility last season. ' l --f QIJJMMWQWA lZl'llll' Lampen was lhe pride ol' the ball, ol' the basketball, we mean ta lssume. Cerlainly, he was also lall enough and l.0l'lIllll2llJl0 enough lo pul llu lear ol cleleal into lhe hearl ol' the slrougesit opponent. He eoverecl lhe I'lool equally well al lorwarml ancl al eeuler, and possessed a brass-rivelerl morlgagl on lhe l'oul throwing job. plaee al lorxx lhal olher warmer ol' lhe beneh who r:uublecl righl along, lhis one lo a 'ar1l, was Lester liiser. He was nearly always equal lo the mosl strenuous play. Harlaml Brock, his leauunale, eool-heaclefl, inflelaligable. played lhe game as ol' olrl. Though the ollcls welll against Washougal, he nevel lreenlue cliseourageclg insleacl, il was ol'len his firm mellle which rallied his males, and broughl vielory out ol' cleleat. We sllll honor lhose two players ol' lasl season's leam, Lawrence Clarke anal llral Neal, yxho, lhough lhey tliil not play on lhe l'irsl lille eoulll be llepeuilell upon lo serve Washougal, should any mishap befall one ol' lhe regulars. To lhem, as lll all alhlelle leauus, belongs a clue share ol lhe honor wlueh is apl lo be 1llll'llllIl0ll wholly lo the l'irsl line. TI-uc GA Mics. l. l'l'1llllCllll ll. S. ol Porllanfl vs. Washougal, at Washougal: Franklin 8' Washougal ,. , 1 2. Vancouver ll. S vs. Washougal, al NVashougal: Vancouver 13' NVash- ougal, 21. D 1 I Lyfiuluofnah 3. 1111110 11111'11 A. 11. vs. W11s111111g111, 111 1111110 H111'11: 1111110 1101-11, 21 W11s111111g111, 2-1. -1. 111-111' S01111111 111' v1l1ll'0lIVl'1' vs. W11s111111g111. 111 YV11s111111g111: 111-111' S01111111 Tl: W11s111111g111, 18. 5. Y1101111 11. S. vs. W'11s111111g111, 111 Y1101111: Y1101111, 173 xv1lS110l1Hi11, 28. 11. V11lll'11l1V1'1' 11. S. vs. W11s111111g111, 111 V2l11l'1111Vl'l'I Y11111'1111v1-1', 22, WQ1s111111- 11111, 211. 7. 1111110 11111'11 A. C. vs. vVl1S1l1!llg1l1, 111 W11sl11111g111: 1121110 11111'11, 2113 W11sl11111' 14111, 21. 8. S10v1-1151111 11. S. vs. W11s111111f.:111, 111 W11s111111g111: S11-v1-11s1111, 2111 Wash- 1111g111, 23. 01' 1111 54111110 11111'111g 1110 S1-1151111 Jl1'l' W0 lH'01111l'l' 1111111 111' 1111- Y11'10l'X 11v1-. Y1ll11'11llYl'l' 11ig11 S01111111. 11 was 1111- 1i1's1 111111- 111211 1111 1111110110 1011111 111' 11111's 111111 110110211011 11111' 1'11111111111110 l1L'1g111JOl'. '11111' 1'011ll'll g111111- was 111:1v1-11 1111 Vl1lN'011YL'1'1S 1'111111'. A 1111'g0 01'11w11 111' 1'11U1l'l'S W1-111 1111xv11 1111 1110 .11-S910 11111'k111s, 011111'101'01l 1-S111-011111y 11111' 1111- 110011s11111, 111 xv11111-ss 11 11111s1 1111'111111g 1-111111-Sl. '1'111- XvilS1l0l1g1l1 1011111 was 111s11111011 115' 11 s01'11111s 1111s11:111 111 111'0l'1i 111 1110 1'11's1 1'l'NX' 11111111105 111' 1112151 1111xv0v1-1', 1111-y 1'21111l'11, 11111 1011 1110 s0111'i11g 1111'1111g11 1110 1'1-sl 111' 1111- g111111-. W1111 1111- s0111'1- Z1 110, v21111'11l1Y01 111l'l'XY 21 1111sk0l 11111111s1 s1111111111111-1111s1y w1111 1111- 11111xv 111' 1111- XV111S111'. 11Zl111l'I' 1111111 s11':1i11 111 21 1111113 W111111 21NY1l1'11011 1110 1101-isi1111 111 YQ1111-1111v01'. 111111.S' 1i.XS1i1i'1'1iA1.1.. 11111211 111111' W0 111 suv 111111111 1111- girls' 1111sk1-1111111 11-11111? W1-11 1111111l1lg1l W0 111111 11111 11110 1'1-111 g:11110 1111s X01l1', xv1- 0111111111 110111 11111 1001 111111 w1- 111111 11 v1-ry 011j11v111111 s011s1111. W0 111-5.11111 lll'1lC11l'l' 1111110 l'1l1'1X 1111111-1' 11111' 1-1111011, M155 1 111k, 211111 011111111111-11 ns 1111111 11s W0 01111111 11111k1- 1110 1111sk1-1111111 s1-11s11n l'X1l'I111. W0 l'l1l'0l1111l'1'011 1111- 1'1l'2I111i1111 11. S. girls I'1'11111 1,11l'11i11111 1111 1110 S111111- 11111111 111111 1110 1l1lyS 11l'1'l'l11l'l1 1111-11' 1511111111111 11. S. 1'iv111s. .X11111ll1g11 w0 111111 1-111-11111111-1'1-11 11111' 511111-1'i111's 1111- s0111'0 111-ing 13 111 -1, xv1- still 1'1-11 111111 il' W0 111111 111111 11111' 1'l',LI111111 A fghg4,,.A-Wamvomak sassrsrsss team and a little more practice, we might have raised our score a trifle. How- exer, we gave our rivals an enjoyable time, and this they seemed to appreciate greftly. Again we were going to have a game. As our seven girls went up the street with their suit cases, voices were heard saying, The girls are going to play Cape Horn tonight. Welt, we thought we were. At the depot we assembled, a jot.y, happy crowd, anxiously looking for the t'irst appearance ot' the train. lt came and went, but still the seven girls were standing at the depot. They seemed to think some power would arrange matters and get them to Cape Horn at'ter all, but the power t'ailed. We went home again greatly disappointed. This was due to a misunderstanding. The season ended with Kathryn Keep and Rhoda Henion as swift, reliable forwards, and Alice-Walt and Alma Kern as our strong and active guards. lluby tfessenden played center and Lora Brock, running center. Both displayed good team work, and were able to keep the ball going in the right direction. BASIEBALI.. Ut' the two sports, track athletics and baseball, each requiring all the material available in the school, the boys were inclined to choose baseball. Possibly it has not at't'orded the muscular development which would come with track sports. Nevertheless, the boys have taken keen interest in the game, and have been out regularly for practice ever since spring weather has permitted. A report ot' the season's successes or failures cannot be given at the date ot' writing. Line-up: Jones, catcher, Sault, pitcherg Neal, lst baseg Brock, 2d baseg C. Strong, 3rd baseg Weger, short stopg Holey, left fieldg Rapp, center t'ietdg Campen, right t'ieIdg W. Strong and Clarke, utility. NI I I -1 011710711 ab Calendar IC Nl lilull- ll - Srl tool opt-ns today. NIV. llnnt hohincl thc ilvsk. 12 Small sqnzul turns out tor toothzlll pl'zu't14'v. 1 l 2.171-.ilith :unit Mr. llnnt hcconn- tricncls. 1 1,7 28 29 .lt Ilnrlzinml still all llillic XXoo1l's-f is gulting worriml. l,l'llll0 l1z1l'vvstvrs strzlgglc in this morning with shining l':um-s. Mr. llunt has hucoinv lla-ur llnnt. l'ooll Ui 'Hllllill' -f l ,I --'ho mtl p1':u'li1'c strcnnonsvllillio turns out. phoinorvs gin' Frm-slnnzin l'l'i'l'IJll0Il. Brock has clcvclopvtl ai tonilnoss t'oi' the XVQIII t'low0l'. .vfhtrzingo invillcnl on Mrs. l,ong's t'2Illl1JlISvl'0l' purtic'1llan's, soc lircovcs tl 7 it II I2 I3 lil I5 l IS lil 20 21 22 2.3 26 28 29 30 Sq ti- l-.rniv l'4llll0S ont for footlmllg hc lu-coincs zu tackling ilunnny. Nothin' 4loin'. .X trzivk-lm'ct is hvlil with AlllNX'2llllil'L' on the toothnll grirliron. 'l'h1- Wan' is cliscllsscil-lXl'l., NVnit till Johnny llnll gvts oI'l' his cont. No ,Liossiping is pm-rnlittcil in Physics l.uh. Ill ill. Anything hnt dull: .lnniors have stzn'lccl something. unit has an long t':u'cg no ganna- tomorrow, hulf We play V2llll'0lIVl'l', losing 27 to tl. lilllu- puts ns through signal slrill. Ili Ito. 1.4-4-it s hnlnol' causes lwrolliptory mllsnnssul trom l'.llgllSll vlzlss. lt ruined, nay, ponrt-fl. NH- lmvt- :I visitor :lt signall pi'zu'til'c. S00 Uvtolmvi' 25. Mr. St. .lohns tzlkcs plum' ol' Mr. llllnt. Nvw i'U2lt'll vonios ont in ovcrnlls :intl jninpcr. llaillowt-'vn party on -Htslnli-. llo okc has I'0i'0IlSltl0l'l'tl. tiny tinu- :lt svhoolhonsc tonight. Thr' t':1c'nlty :irc trumps. vminisnff lvWint'i0lil mlm-s not think Nlonflziy nlwziys zu hlnc italy. 'J Nor lncsxlny cltllcr, it svn-nts. ' 1 - v- - ,- - .4 Bliss lfallk is hclovcil hy Xll'gll vlnss. lhvrc s an reason. 5--Sliilllllg pzirlivs ut gym tmvv hoconw slulmlvnly popular. Hunk knows why 6 8 Shrimp was seen at church last night-not alone. -Windy has lost his tranquillity. Sl-Clarke could not be persuaded to attend football practice. 10-Again so. 12-Edward happens upon a women's convention in assembly: Edward knits his brow. 13-The day an unlucky one-for Hill Military lads. 15-Man proposes? Nay, nay! Ask Wallace. ltihtlecil cracked a joke in botany, then Alice laughed. 17-Calendar reporter absent-no report. 1 8h 19- 20 .24- Two Senior girls eensured for whispering. Ural loses equilibrium in Student Body Meeting. We wollop Hillsboro, 15 to 7. Everyone out for football practice. Big game Saturday. 25-Rumors are that certain players will have bodyguard to Stevenson. 26-The rumor grows. 27-But nothing turns up, except a bad day and a hard game. 29-Football cripples all surviving. 30-Another month gone. IJECEMHER- 1-This one begun, with all prospects good lsays Harlandj. 3-Preparations being busily made. See tomorrow. 4-X, Y, Z. Nuff said. li-Miss Walton begins training of carol singers. 7-Sophomore boys play purgatory. 8-Mrs Keep entertains her class of boys-and their friends. 9-English and Strafers again clash in lunch hour discussion. 10-Assembly talk by W. E. T. ll-Franklin High goes home disappointed. 13-Vague rumors for revival of Waunomah. 14-Alice again excitedg laugh is contagious. 15-Oral read faculty invitation to Christmas party amid general rejoicing. 16-It is rumored, and we believe, that Art. visited a Geer's last evening. 17-How will the Faculty entertain? 18-The question answered-in finest style. Again the Faculty are trumps. 20-Shining faces in assembly this morning. 21-Holiday hop. The carol singers go abroad in the rain. 22-Vacation begins. .lANuAny- , liA new year. 3-All return to studies after Christmas recess. 4-Mr. Thomas speaks concerning debate. 5-7-lt snowed. Vacation. 10-The High School girls have a sleigh ride. 11-Kathryn and Rhoda almost catch the gripg out sleigh riding. 13-Snowed in. Vancouver game. . 18-Nothing doing sociallyg tests. 19-Tony is being untangled nightly. 20ABasketball practice keeps the boards hot. nu-usnwoonnooowvm-can un-nuns runnin-lnuuunnuunovmwn-annumvc-uooousnuccnsootoowa-so was was cu: uuvovwanoouunnuem I mx- l ll i l 0 il i lv i ii 41 it i r v 4. li l l l l S t' f t' Y a lS ac lon o ou And this means the Highest Quality, Right Prices, Square Dealing, Courteous Treatment and Sound Business Sense. 2 l i ohn Deere Implements i Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnzshes 5 1 .l l Glass, Oils, Builders' Hardware, I Il Doors and Windows. l l l ll ll lt Q Furniture, Mattresses, Crockery, lk r,fj,,i..,. Q, fllnfw Glassware, Cooking Utensils, ' Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum and Congoleum. il ! l ' lfxmwl , is 5' K ' The House of Washougal, Bargains 1I. 5 O Wash. ll 1 ll x ,x ,Z ..........:., .x : x rx : :Z 2: x x :fs ... :,.x,.:e:,: -M-A-M-4. 1.-...,-,. 111 H 1 1-1W0tM?007lM ft 'H -1 21-Everybody goes coasting. 24-Mr. 'l'hon1as says lessons are not well prepared on Mondays: Sault says too mueh Sunday afternoon tea parties. 25--Mid-year Ex. 2ti1Leap year is all the talk among the girls, but little seems to he developing. 31-A great big day-our mugs taken. A little serape. A goose egg at ltidge- field debate1vietory at Washougal. 28-Windy makes his usual afternoon Latin visit to the front part of the room. l'llEltltl'AltY--'- l-Mr. Thomas offers the Literary Digest for sale. The .lunior boys think they have more literature than they can digest now. 3-lteal debating starts in High School. 4-Holiday. 7-Shrimp appears with a hair cut. 81Notiee served upon four High Sehool boys to appear at lt. lt. erossing Wednesday evening. 0-Wednesday evening, boys leave to get Leap Year proposalsg girls fail to show up. 12-Studied too mueh. tlteporter.J .!..1.......1..1.1......1..1 1 1 1.1 ..........1..........................................................................g. l lt Z ., .5 tl l . ft R Tested Lens Rn Accurate Shutter Simple Operation El U 3 Good Pictures Q l All these are assured when you purchase a Kodak l Q l l Priced from 56.00 to 520.00 l Brownies from 52.00 to 512.00 Z t it WRSHOUGRL DRUG CO. l ' C. HALLING, Prop. t WASHOUGAL, WASH. H lt lt Ll .j..1..1 1 1 1 1 11 1-1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.4. i n I -1-e-e-m-w-s-'---e--e-'e-w-n-e--e-w-w-w-f-i- , I E ri, If you want to know what Q M Q' A UM ,f x llu smartly dressed 2 yf iQ ' Men, Young Men 2 ' , lm N, lll'W , Q Zllid Boys V Mi l vw I x I ug C V , will wear this season, i J iii ,i f xl' lx pay this store a visit. f 1 ' il 'xx 'ggi It ll A f TN Q K av B x f li or , ' 1, vi james f Padden 3 J' l W3 Leading Clothier N NY i in M, Where the Clothes Fit X '-,M as W l ' , t N 602-4 Main sr. VANCOUVER, wAsH. gg bf, ff V , ...,..,..,............,..,...,..,..,......,.....,...t ezeeiw--ee-n::::i. -.m--.:::::s-m-:::wnnu-Tn-unnno-o-ovvu1vu- wwf -wwf'-lf'-wr-v-v-'wr'-w-ww-vw-sw-wg' ii i Leather Writing Cases, Books, Fountain Pens, i Scrap Books, Record of My School Days, Commencement Books, Stationery, etc. l Season Gifts Our Specialty Educational Books C Representing All Publishers 2 Engraving Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, 12 Monogram or Address Dies 1 I Engravers for Class 1916 V.H.S. ' Vancouver Stationery Company 611 Main sn. The B00k Smfe vANcoUvER. WASH. ll -i- NIAIH i l MA, . 11111: W f:f:e1ff,1f--:1--- -Wash day. 15-Several High School lads skate. MAN, begins to look cheery, spouse expected back to school. 17-Several boys are abducted from the assembly by Miss Walton. 18-Tony was untangled tonight. The basketball team tangled with Yacoll. 19-Dull. 21-Everybody asleep today, no news. -Big hike. Look out for the falls, 23NSomebody swiped the other fellow's lady friend. tNo HIIIIICSJ 20-Vancouver wins a close fast, basketball game. 28-Philosopher Sault says working the night shift on Caesar is not what its cracked up to be. 29-Did any boys receive Leap Year proposals? Two girls stung at Leap Year skate. IHA new scholar appears, a Freshman. Senior girls fall in love. 3-High old time at Fishers-3rd performance of Untangling Tony. 'Sad Saturday. Cape Horn goes home with the little end of the bacon. 7AArt. is satisfiedg Ellen has returned. 8-Cochran swipes Brock's Wall flower. fl .!g1..1 1:1 1::1:1 1 1 1.-: 1 1 :: 1 1 1 1::1::1:1:::: 1 1:1 1:1 1::1.:::g:a? it it H t H when in Camas, Visit Hazelwood Ice Cream 1 I ' . . DCIUIS ll ti Candies, Nuts and Fruit cc-I-he H omg of sweetsv ! li it L gprgfnf: 1::1..-.1-:::::::f:f..-..:::..:.-:..:1:..::.-::f:::::-.-..1.f::1ax:::1.1r:1zz1::1::::u-:::::::1..1::1.ogv Q WE appreciate the business given us in the past l l . by the people of Washougal and vicinity, t i and trust that we will be given an opportunity i to serve you in the future. 3 t Peterson Bros. Lumber Co. X l it L ii api1ua::: :M 1 1 1: -aneaanav1oo1 1 can aamooonu-nsuunqn-sauna: unnenunsomn-nnaooomn-nan-sown: wuowunnnan-an-amass nansuoonno-nm mamma-onau-canon-snug-anew-unuiaouonuinxmniul-ni-:::f: ::::::::n::n:::u:::u:.::n:::::::n:::::::e ROBERT MITCHELL i Watches, Clocks, - JEWELER - i Jewelry i i CAMAS. WASH. and i i Fishing Tackle WATCH REPAIRING 26 ! U. S. Radio Time Service received daily by vvireiess from North Head. :auiunnsu:::n:::nin-aninin:xuluvialnv::-::an-an2-n:.::nun::::-:nwoo::,-::nmu-uwomu-nuaomnsonncu-nn THE ELITE CRFE CAMAS'S ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Serves you any time day or night. Best Dinner in the City 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for 25c. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS naosunnnuau-lnuonuc-omocnluuosou:::on-smn1ua-snvzznuomvan-suiuuom:,fao::::e,i:oln:::nsonui::x:ruu-now:-.,::,.--:::...-:n Glamas barmacy THE REXALL STORE Phone Main 302 CAMAS, WASH. Arthur Thayer, Prop. Everything a Good Drug Store Shouid Carry aiuzzzn-an 1:1-nie ::: oonu:::onn-an comm..-: inc: can ri nczzmuusswfnio-n n:::vmoouc::ouu1::::-:onsoawuununssuunno ws-oo 1' 1: T ii 3 Q ie H U H '47 H H H Q 2 -Q- i V P ii 7 1, 1 ii ii ii H : if 4+ ti ii H ii H ,, .peer l 4' l El- I0- I2 ..4-0fwuwomah EE-f ----Beef' l.ois has a caller from tbetter ask herj. Our Stevenson rivals defeat Washougal, as usual. Miss Walton has an assembly room caller. 13-Bumors of a visit to Coehran's ranch tto pick a hopt. xvontler ili he has a friend in the olcl Country. 14fMr. Sl. .lohns seems to visit the Post Ottiee regularly every clay: we lo-Mr. Kreager, ol' WI S. C., gives the girls a little domestic seienee talk lti-Everybody longing l'or something to clo. 17- 19 '96 H Several couples seen at picture show. -24-Teaehers' Institute. We have liberty l'or a week. Baseball has taken the limelight. 28-Dry clay. ttlnly water e'.'erywhere.J X run.- 1 9 4 4, an-was-4 -1- tl t t t it r l l t 5 l, l t t l l it H ll .g...x.. ua- man nuns: monument April l'ool's clay. tlledicatetl by our forefathers, we have kept il holy.J Several bachelors avoiil the girls-unless it is when they long l'or tht eompany of the fairer sex. 3-iVI2ll'l'l0li stilfs sit up and look wise todayg why should they worry? A trip to see Billie Burke. Mr. St. .lohns goes along. Amt something might have happened but-N CAMAS HOME LAUNDRY IDA DIDIER, Prop. Our Work is Always the Best Thafs Why You Patronize Us womwu-:anon can some-:unsung-anna-mwnmuunonlu::: non no-ml 1 cancun-nnnioi on-nu:::ui non 1-s:::o Crown Jewvelry Store CAMAS. WASHINGTON D High Grradc- willI!ll0Sq Je-vvelry 8' Silvvrwvare WE DO EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING -....--..-4..-...--.......:..: me-,.-1 xx ..- Z. ... :Q.....::..:..::.,--.-..-...::..:: x. ,--., 1:10,--.,..p :sauna :iz in-nm annul 1-ann-an in 1 nun rx. son :-.Jul no-1 ri- 7: i- no1n:::a,?- ,..--a:,..--o I 'gn- 4. ..... ... ..... ,......... ........... ..... ... ......i.... ...mxsx xox.. -M----4.4. ini- innionnnoeouo-nniznu-an l 2 ll ll l i U ll I1 l F 2 if- Wo of The Clothes Question ii- f 122 we l --S y it l , -Q4 l2ll:5g7?wj The new STADIUM modes T , ,,fl lllll ' ' ' . .l are here. They're 'sure win- , it ll l wil l ll tp I ners with the fellows who take it fl ffl 'luv it pride in their personal appear- jy fl l My ll 4. f ance. The good features of Q it l y l1,,llfT - Y fl L f l, T ll STADIUM CLOTHES y lx f s It . W 'iff l T are the Style, Fit and Good it M ,tl Tailoring. :: Call and inspect yy y ll, H f fe them at t will 1' l lli ! 1, l ll . f , L cz .515 to S18 CAMAS, WASH. T ' 11 ini' i.'9i i '? 'i0-.. -.1 l5li0i0iNlNli0li0liMlNl0iiObiOlii!bii0l0l4fil4iNUili REMEMBER THESE ADS WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD Goons NliffiiilillilllliIIliVIill!li0l0i0illilillFiObiOlll9lllillilUi99iIi9Oillif? 'ff W . I S o..' , 1 ff 4 fl lt l w ' 2' ,lyk Q MSFT - - Ll I ff 'ei' 'gf ,'..lml:l. ,,.li1 ,, .,... ,seg T W . ,j,l1mqq ,,, ,.,f. ...., . A, .s gf! l' ft it at Xl ,Eb , T fi Ein? ! li 1 I . 5.5 l K X .fl 2 At Swank Sz Co. they have the nifty 3 large assortment of l urniture,Rugfs, ' - - -. V 'KH Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. and Q .-' you can get anything that you want U V VJ X , - at tg l-4 lllr and at prices that make the most Ol d conservative buyer smile. If you do 2 Q not think so, just go and take apeak 31 if around his store. He's always will- T 'f'g!f0f.9,3'i ing to show the goods and will not 'Q -Ffygxwrff urge you to buy. His goods and gif' prices will shortly convince you. .fl SWANK 8z Co. , The Furniture and Hardware Store ' it CAMAS, WASH. We carry the Majestic Range A Complete Line of Community Silverware ........ee::.-:.,x.t.x :aux ... ee: .......:-wx .....,::.t::........:.........:e.........:e:.::a..:::::e:......efffe.............g. uumwsouwnsuuou naman-an as-nu.:-n-:neu-minivan: uonuun-new-:naman-nucleus nouns-anna-nsuuolrcnmc-annum: commas aosnuonuuono nam uumouomw-osunusnnnnosaw-no nomo-cannon unnauoonuoonuc-nnuaonaoaol noouoanu-on aamaonaouon-oaonuuonnu-sua-umm--nun-n ---M -aaallfgzqffazmomah Wvaa as W- li-The girls almost, but not quite, beat Cape Horn at basketball. tlialesl report, they laileda to go.J 7-Wallace almost stopped as he passed Rhoda's seat todayg for the reason, ask Rhoda. 9-Speed contest with the typewrilers are as popular as Ford races. says old Doe. Shrimp. 13-She Stoops to Conquer-the Senior play. 14-Picking at the hop tsl in the early morning. Ili-Everybody goes to church. 17-Windy is knee-deep in the Annual. ill-The Seniors have various opinions of one anotherg Edith chief dissentcr. .lflfllertain baseball l'ans go to witness the opening game in Portland. 73-Business manager working night shift. 78MAnnual goes to press. Y -6471 x li We ell the Best Shoes tr 4+ Q it Every Pair Correctly Fitted WALK-OVER SHOES MAYER HONORBILT for Men and Women for Men and Women SINCERITY SHOES i for Women BUSTER BROWN SHOES BILLY BUSTER SHOES for Boys and Girls for Boys and Girls The Shoe You Can't Kick Thru The Wear-Proof Line If Our Shoes Do Not Make Good, We Do Camas Mercantile Co. Your Store Camas, Wash. ll 'Q' -ri- r r i i l r r i r i r v i i v r i 7 i l r v i i i '!' i . . . I The Pride of Camas-H Price's Beautiful Store i Featuring the most popular lines of America's best merchandise, namely Q John B. Stetson, Crofut Sz Knapp Hatsg Hart, L Schaffner Sz Marx and Clothcraft all-wool, hand- l tailored Suits. Dutchess trousers, Arrow Shirts f and Collars, Cowen's Neckwear, Ganter 62 Mat- ' tern Underwear and Knitted Goods, Notaseme 1 Hosiery for Men and Women, Florsheim, Nettle- i ton, W. L. Douglas and Just Wright Dress Shoes, Q Bergman, Napa Tan, John Meier and Dayton 2 Work Shoes, Hanson's Work Gloves. T The above line coupled with our principles of dignity, en- . ergy, courtesy, originality and value. In fact in this store l all patrons are treated with equal courtesy regardless of r their nationality, creed, position or Wealth. All of which , makes this store an ideal place to trade. T f E Yours for Service EL 'IR, C am a s, Wa s h E -i' :unseen-annnnmw-an nos mamma: can was can unnuoooounnonsosovunnnuooavuom uuoawumouulnousncnsuusnv u-nouns: The l'aint-hearted slude One evening was rude With the girl he did adoreg He tried from the lniss, To steal a sly kiss, And he never got buek any more. The well-meaning slude Vowing not to be rude, With the girl he did adore, Told the young miss He'd ne'er take a kiss: And he never got hack any more. The light-hearted stude Thought queening not rude With the girl he did adore. He robbed the young miss Of many u big kiss, And He's seldom al home any more. nun-on common mon c-annumruonuununusmnuomnus-anion-'anon 1 no-as :1a:sooaonnu1:uco1 n1:u1 1: 1 1 H Pinn the Baker Vancouver Office, Mathews Garage Portland Office, 40 Second Street Phone 95 Phone Bdw. 5121 STEELE TRUCK CO. Daily Freight Service between Washougal, Camas, Fisher, Ellsworth, Image, Vancouver and Portland Leaves Washougal 7:00 a,m., Portland 2:00 p.m. Washougal office at Commercial Hotel elm mam-uuouuooanaa-nn1oo::: 1nuv-sou-umo:::nu-umm-nmn1::::: 1 no-:won 11 Q1 1 1 1 zz: 1:::::: nfl no-no-u-can -anna--ni ann-no-n-:ummm no-:wan ps-mn..-ni-snowman vacuum-ana-a-annum no-nun-nun-an .nouns-u in:winiuluuonunonuln::::n-,:: :-..- :-:-uni: ----v---woQnunma--A--------n-- A-s--ao--0---o---Q-H C. R. WHITE Watchmaker and jeweler Fine Watch Repairing Washougal, Wash. Drier Pipes Gutters LOCKE'S TINSHOP All kinds of Sheet Metal Work Phone Main 13 WASHOUGAL, WASH. H. W. CLEARWATER Physician and Surgeon Phones: gm. 5253 Washougal ..-.,,..., ... .... ,-. ,....,..,,,...,,..., ,..,,,,.,..-.aim ....,........,.....,........................................... ................m.,-M..M.,---..-H..---..g.. na-uuanuuonn-4-mon -u--guinea-u:::uua-u:L:unn-an OSCAR DAHLGREN Harness and Saddlery All kinds of Leather Repairing WASHOUGAL DR. ARMSTRONG Physician and Surgeon Camas, Wash :vunzrguzxulninvin:::o::::u-lu:.::u::-.nrt-.nz-::n:-. DR. F. C. PRICE Physician and Surgeon Otice and Residence on Second St. Opposite the Drug Store Washougal, Wash :e-:n::u:::: :: iniazczuiuzz-:ni:v::::wum:::u-f GERLINGER STOCK FARM CATTLE BOUGHT AND SQLD C. M. RELTON. MANA GER -n1vua.--menu-no-...una-Q-.in--nu-ana.. 1-we-wa-aqua.-win--nn-.nu-n-4 we ma- -u-an n-anna -an ann-'nu-mu-nnfo gg g -e g gf: The caste ol' Untangling Tony may have to untangle Tony tArt. Jones? again. Rusty: If Shrimp was looking for a nice shady place, where would he sit? Art.: Beside a Wall. Il' Sault whipped Walter Strong, what article of food would we have? Saulted-Shrimp. tSo-ealled.D tMr. St. Johns had been teaching Ieophene the grape vine dance the night het'ore.J Mr. St. .lolms tin Commercial Geograplwyl: Do you know whether they have imported the grape vine into Spain or not, Icophene? lcophene fblushingl: Do you mean the grape vine dance? Miss Falk tAssigning Virgil lessonl: Beginning where you left off tomor- row taking the next thirty lines. Shrimp: Where did you blow in from, Sault? Sault: Vancouver, B. C. Shrimp: I didn't ask you wheng I asked you where. iMiss Walton in fourth year English classlz Is this a first grade or a class in English? Harland: This is an English class of the first grade. mcnnunneous-now-nmunomannsuuomwumw-0-soouonoouosuc-so mon no-un annenu-clown:uunnuuuuuonmuuunnuoouuonnnosnaosunomwosuu-ammo: 1, 4, -1- -1- t it , Asters, Salvia, tomato plants, ete. f CO. We expect to be in Portland this : Gladiolas summer and fall, but have left our flowers in charge of Mrs. Chas. Gib- bons for plants or cut flowers. We Roses - Dahlias it . will have a good stock of late cab- 1 Perennials bage, cauliflower, broccoli and cow R1 Washougal' wash' kate plants ready about June lst. i it i -!---.-- -- ---4---0-Mf------'---w--f----------+f------'f-----N--'----'---f--'--'f---'---'---'--'--'---+f---fi- I l gsgtgqttg-...-qt.-quunfqunwwsvouuavnnnas uunm- u-me-nmwnnmnnn-wuuwuniwnnnunnwuapnnuunnunnnuamunnuannnnanuaio Eaff9I?c'Z9 H'!??fQ' Always a Good Stock on Hand MRS. E. M. SHEPHERD il Ll . -9.-................................. ......,........ xx: 1 :sz ............p own: :issues-ovuonuuomuunsnounoowusucunuovonnnomuunnuusnuuunuunmasnmwnnuannounouoonau me-wconuanmnsannaouno-anno-on:lnnsoouumounonuamvu-nmounonanmouamuu-an can was cuunoruuluuos ooooololnunlnusnn CENTRAL CONFECTIONERY ' HENRY RICHI, Prop. ivan-s un-ml 1-aqui: ::.-uso: in uvouaamol was o-uno:::ooinuuuonnau...--nivvl:::::anuoucuonconlo 5. 10 8: 15 CENT STORE FRED LIDSTONE, PROP. DURING VACATION--REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 4 1 no-anna-snnzxuinun-nuaunuzzz:mn-mv:::saloon-:o:::osien:.-:u:.-:una-annum-manianoon:-.:nconnu-sous-sua-anna-0 AHOME INDUSTRY ll Western Light 81 Power Co. Reliable Service at Reasonable Rates T.. onlne-on-ooanaouunosunsunon -'fr ! l l fl mir 4+ 6 4+ ll P 4, ,l Z l H ll 3 Ji' w 4' 4l U H Y l F 41 2 wr 4, G 4 1 U 4+ 4l 7 l ll 2 wr 4, 4l JE 2 1, l l m 4 4 W an 4, 4l as una-anus-suocmuas mambo-nnonoooaouannnunnnnucnnu-as an-mouomouomocoo can oomooomouu-uouusuuomnuonurua-onus: womeuosnf -- -m--:-- -Qlauwoenah -- f e --- Cochran says: A little football now and then, makes cripples out of single men. ' Latin Teacher-l'lease give the dative singular of rtonum. lfreshie-llo know. 'l'eaeher---For once you are correct. Mr. St. .lohn tin Bookkeeping classl, lt is not necessary to be identified when depositing money. l..ast summer l made a deposit in a bank in Seattle, and they didn't know me from Adam. We are surprised to learn this astonishing t'acl concerning our instruetor's age. Miss Walton tin German 1 classl: Otto, you may give the principal parts ot' the word to convince. Otto tpromptlylz t'marmen, umarmte, ulnarmt twhich means to embraceJ. Miss Walton: Well, Otto, that may be your way of convincing, but it's not mine. Alma tat dinner on a lligh School hikel: Please pass the salt. Bookie: You don't like Sault, do you? Alma: I should say l dog nobody likes Sault any better than l do. Clark: Say, why is Art. such :1 good rummer'? Brock: Because he runs with Oeerf' 'l'est in German ll. 'l'ranslatef-Near the hospital was the football field. :inhumane-1nuomuanmmonuaomIconsonant.uomouommomwonvm-umwn-mnuouannona uonouonoa-amnunm:-nnnuouo nsmoaonuuomnuonuaamoas-mnucneaia 5 r 4, , it 3 Get a man of Skill and Experience to Conduct your Sales C-V NJ' tt , - t CDL. WRLTER S. VRIL is the Man S Residence: Highland Park Ranch l P.0. Cape Horn, Wash. , For dates enquire at Washougal Times Ctfice or phone or 5 wire at my expense care of Clarke County Bank it , oiovsomnu-sm :ransom ensue-an coauoonrsa-on-no-nun-e:un1ouo1n :nouns-wuoonuosn 0-anno-um commons no-any-om an-an-u nu-oownnnu-naoounsnio -1- -W---P women-osooueovuos mansion can can unseen: canwe-onI-ooocusnuuoncnnununnaunnausuhsmnunnsoaasau-umwoowuomounn THE Clarke County lflank WASHOUGAL. WASH. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION -I' 4- 4' The ability to make money and knowing how best to save are two very distinct propositions. Many very capable men make money easy and fast enough, but somehow never seem to make much headway in saving. On the other hand, it is not a very rare thing to see a man much less talented than his neighbors, soon grow to be a man of importance, through the almost single ability to save. Saving, then, is the thing that counts most. ,..--iv...--nzzzu...--u,--.-anuussninousuz-::ulouioncu-nu::-::ulnlnini:o::: lac: ::: :::n::: ::: ::: an-onus-susan WITHOUT OUR ADVERTISERS, WE MUST HAVF FAILED unmwonnuonusoqnnuunnsnnnuam no-:owns as-Q non -con wanna-o-nn:::u-..-aanzlnnnn-e:xn i:n-.L-nuns-nin:::ni:::xu:-.Emu-an Bus Meets all Trains Rates 51.00 per Day and Up Baths New Clean COMMERCIAL HOTEL Special Rates by the Week A Good Table WASHOUGAL, WASH. ll ll il Tl lv x lr ii ii 1, U 4+ ii Ji U ii G 4+ ll V 1, l Ii U QE il ., l 1, l G ., il IR 4:4 use '1 . ll ii 1, al li l ll ll Z as l ii qunnouonm :anna-sua-nm can :non nan--an-owannnolnn-na non :ez ::n :.-:nun-nf uumoc::oo-nsn:::-oinunnnc::::uan-ouasuoaniouanoeluso4n ,,,,, iiikl' 3, ff 'W ' What is Oral Neal's favorite ice? Ieophene. Why is it impossible for the High School to go broke? Because we have a Nichol with us. This is Leap Year but the attempts of the High School girls this season havc been few and far between. However, four girls have been known to have madt attemplsg for more information apply to .loke Editor. Iirnie is a lover of apples, but his favorite one is a Baldwin. Charlemagne came out to meet his guests in his old bear-skin, our history says. tShame on him.J A Junior: I would willingly die to be it at my own funeral. Miss Walton once said, I just love tu lips. I wonder whose? How dare you swear before me cried an indi nant lady. . ! Excuse me, said the offenderg I didn't know you wanted to swear first.' Physics Prof.: What makes the world go around? Stude: Three beers, five gin fizzes and two high balls. Qgwonuu-one-no nun hnnoounnnunnnuuluiouuolulniloluhcnwauulu01091.-:e4ao1uouuouo:.'::nuonuvl:euul'ici 11:1 ::n:: . l ., il wasnouem. MEAT MARKET l 0. C. HUGHES, Prop. l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN tl o o , ii J Q ii IIQIFRESH AND CURED MEATSUEII it Cleanliness and Good Service Always M l ., V H 1 73' 1 ii ll ll t RICHTER'S CASH GROCERY Headquarters for good goods, goods as cheap as consistent with present high prices. Try our :L .. 3 Pure White Flour t it - Q qsnaoouannini -.: san u:L.-::u-nnnzazncunn nan ::: can ::: unooc-snoounmwnnmouno-monuusmuonnunnuuosnu-neuosuuuouaoouos-swf: P ......... ...........:: x::......x ...........x........x..1. von wnoouunsucslvw-on wut' uni nrosucannusuuuuuwiunnlnl linux can has 0-o1.ls1ooc-unowuloouovoonunmecus: The Sheep-Feeding Plant at Washougal, is among the largest and best equipped in the Northwest. The sheds, live in all, adjoin the tracks of the S. P. Sz S. railroad. The closed shipping platform makes possible the immediate unloading or loading of fifteen carloads of sheep. The sheds are lighted electrically, have storage room for grain for a 30-day feeding period, and have a total capacity for 350,000.00 worth of stock. Last win- ter some 70 carloads of sheep were fat- tened and put on the market. Next seas- on, with a greatly enlarged capacity, the output will be about doubled. This in- dustry is not only bringing to Washougal money which formerly went to the big stockyards, but is stimulating local pro- duction of an important staple. no ummnAnon:cannonsanhisnmasosuanuohomoho-sumo-scout!nunnnhaooohaoununmucamohnn '!' 0 ir ll l l t lr 0 n 5 I l 1 l 2 i 1 Q 1 Z 1 :uname homo: l x V V ii 1+ i 1, ir ,i ll can moan ucosultoucom wcsncuusulo A .17 he E Qfeuuvmnwk Ef-F-f-'M---H-E-- Mr. Hunt tin History classjz Edward, what date do we associate with the coming ot' the first cargo of women to North Amcrica'?,' Edward: l've forgotten: I don't associate women with Iny dates. tWinfield and Icophene were performing an experiment in laboratory l'00lIl.l Windy said absentmindedly to Icophene, Will you please hold this torch. Miss lfessenden 'I' ALONE. By VVALLACE Wncnan. There is a meter of accent And meter of tone, But the meter that's sweeter Is to meet 'er alone. LOST-A RUBY. Please return to joke editor. Reward. Edith: Maybe it' domestic science was established in High School, then the girls would make a better success of Leap Year. Kathryn: Why? Edith: Well, of the three I have tried so far, all I get for an answer i 'The honeymoon ends where the soggy biscuits begin'. pumwnnnuuousoonuosus-an an-uwomwsnncn-nun-ammo: no-asians-nucleus-sua-amass-unonuom new can vc-use non comm-onus-nowooug-nuns 5, 2 L. J. Moonv GEO. Y. Moonv 2 I :I E, w 1 A f1e0.Y. Mood Lo. f 5 1 3 REAL ESTATE, LOANS af INSURANCE It WASHOUGAL. WASHINGTON l li ' RESIDENT AGENTS OF wAsHouGAL GARDEN TRACTS co. i is II I igwonuo-onensusucxuuxwuannmnosxnuomssouduaxuusoomnuuduuduuxnmncncdsannuouonvvuuvnuunnnqnmoasmnuulveuuuoooacnnvuoouucln? 2 Believing in Preparedness, we have everything wanted for the coming hot li month in men's, women's and children's underwear. Munsing and other LQ gl popular makes. Shoes for ladies, children and men in latest styles and L lowest prices. Hats, caps, etc. Hardware. Graniteware. Groceries, fresh and good, at lowest prices. Don't forget we make prices to meet - catalog houses in everything. 2 E I Yours for business, i l A. W. GREENMAN Sz SON i I xmocnsoocauuasunaucosuuosuonnauxoouuuaoouholnusoouoluaauum uoawcnuonunnowanuuonuaoncwosoooanqunswusonaonawaooousuoi uonncosswa-one-osuusnoohomousnuconnnun cannon: wssowanuuomso-as nsmwonuuamsunmsuosoocanucnuuwonnoamouooao uusuuosnuanu-navu-neun:nwomouonnusowuuuuouuuuuanuoamocnlfvhtiululovitlnotll Cllooiolninm lun wnlninmvunowhnmv The Successful Man l ll il is careful to keep a neat personal appearance by pat- lj 4, If V i n ronizing the barber. Get the habit of going to il Geer's Barber Shop munnuauauumounnnannnuosnaomvuonuuoincommanuuonnnsm -an wan naonuunmousnnaamounwuonwnoqwasnnannuconuunnuanqmnnn? WE SELL THE BEST LINES of Young Men's Wearing Apparel. Standard and Hallmark Shirts. Arrow Collars. Columbian Ties. Getmor if Hosiery. Master-Made English Cut Shoes. J. A. RUNDLE ......,.... .. -.- ............-....-.....-...-..................................Li was-on-so ua- -own--vu-um an-onus-sa noon.-n-'neu-an-w-.wa-sun-n-aww-an a-nn-an-nw--wuuuuunnun-onunnfwu-annum? f l lliagel R Exbble GENERAL MERCHANDISE :mlm , E 5 The Store where you receive courteous ll treatment, a square deal, and the most your money can buy. H H l -'r'- M-'i' '37 ll Il 9 W. E. DUDLEY Tl 1 o ll r l ll il sicr sms1sia ieoioi0oi1 ir 0 il 1 L. G. CONANT i i r ll il li 1+ ii for H . I H County Superintendent of Schools K County Treasurer Second Term H Candidate for re-election subject U to the epublican Primaries Durmg hls first term, he made, .l..:......3....:..:...:......:.S S and Saved enough money for the QQ li county to more than pay his salary for the entire two years for which 0 ll he was elected. ll for COUNTY TREASURER .i................................................ .......................... 1 if . . . if Republican Primaries Sept. 12,1916 Candldate for reflectlon Sub-lect .1 to the Republican primaries ,E,,..-m:::::::-lee: ,::::::::.:m:::::1:1-1.-:::::::::::::::-::::,5 S. ii o il JAMES O. BLAIR il 1+ ll County Clerk 1 fl fl 1 1 H ihrzca-nn:::ao::: M- -A' 1 1- :v:::::-'::.::::::-:nuoooucn Attorney at Law 1 1. 1 1 1 HENRY CRASS Attorney ll ll 1 1 Announcement is hereby made U-S- NAT'Q,':QheBQg'K BLDG- Vancguver that I am a candidate for the nom- M mm- mn A MM i ination for Judge of the Superior Court on the non-partisan judiciary MAY R- HAACK Q ticket at the September primary. i I ll Candidate for Office of ll R- H- BACK County Auditor gr Vancouver, Wash. rl 1 ll minus-soolusnuuooeuun nuunooannnan::::::n::::::uouass::::-:::-,.e1u:-- Subject to Republican primary ig Sept. 12, 1916 1 ,Iv ,, M- ,A Hn-.. vuumnunmvusmuunuuonwusewomuuunuuuneuomwuouuusuuas 4::,.g-ui.-n..,, ,nn -u.-nun-nab- , ..,--..,.-u,..u..-..- . -..ann 52 Q B E 1 E 5 5 E E 2 5 3 E 5 E 5 E 4 3 a E 'E 7. 2 5 2 E E a 5 3 E E GE f E 3 2 in 2 E i E E r 3 E 5 S a a 5 E -I E E E 2 S 5 i E