Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1911 volume:

LIVINGSTON'S Aberdeen’s Big, Busy Place L. H. FAULKNER All kinds of Insurance 212 So. G Street Aberdeen, Wash. Aberdeen Hardware Co. THE STORE OF A SQUARE DEAL Sells Hardware for Hardwear Opposite Bijou S. JACOBSEN FINE SHOE REPAIRING, HEAVY LOGGERS SHOES A SPECIALTY. 409 E. Wishkah St. Aberdeen, Wash. Phone Cafe 2121 After Theatre Parties a Specialty 313 - 315 E. HERON ST. ABERDEEN, WASH. Washington Hotel The Palm Grill Candy and Ice Cream ■ Wolesale or Retail For the Theatre goer Plain and Fancy Drinks — a specialty Parties by reserving tables before the show are assured of the best of service. Phone 1342 HOW. Heron Graduation Presents The proud day of graduation for a boy offers a suitable time for the gift of a Watch or a Fob or Chain or Ring. For a young woman, a Diamond is most appreciated, but whatever the amount you can afford to invest, we have the right article at the right price. Stieglitz Reliable Bijou Jeweler, Aberdeen STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION BROWN-ELMORE SHOE GO. Aberdeen’s Quality Shop 308 E. Heron WAGNER, The Candy Man Go to him for your candies. His candy is made fresh every day. PHONE 113 4 G St,. School is About to Close How will you spend your Vacation? Rest your mind by reading good wholesome fiction. We have a large stock to select from. The following are only a few of the titles: The Music Master, Coniston, Comrades, Dr. De Slavendar’s People, The Third Degree. Happy Ilawkins, The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig, The Message. A Complete list for the asking. RETAIL 50c Formerly published at $1.50 Henry Harlan Company 219 WEST HERON ST. FINCH BLDG. Correct l ogs for Young Men at PORTER CO. Knox Mats Keiser Neckwear Cluett Shirts HOME OF THE HART SCHAFFNER £ MARX CLOTHES 316 E. Heron St. Aberdeen, V ash. Holly Flour MAKES THAT SNOW WHITE BREAD Columbia Graphophones Grafonolas and Disc Records at. Emeneker Piano Co. Ask for a free sack H. P. Prentice Co. 201 South H Street 211 So. G St. Co £ eorge itliller, principal tfjis bolume is affectionately bebicateb (Quiniault Towards Pacific’s tossing waves. Lashing rocks and monstrous caves; ’Neath Olympus’ silv’ry crown Robed in summer’s gorgeous gown; Through the leafy dells and vales, By giant trees and forest trails. Where the wood nymphs sport and pla In a tangled, trackless way; Where the woodland elfs and sprites Flit and fly in mystic rites; There, towards ocean’s rocky vault, Flows the raging Quiniault. Quiniault VOLUME II Senior Class Annual J. M. Weatherwax High School Aberdeen, Washington June Nineteen Hundred Eleven Entered as second class mail matter. Dec. 13, 1910. at the Post Office at Aberdeen. Washington, by the Act of March 3rd, 1879 The Qyick Print Company Aberdeen’s Modern Printer Greetings to tfjc (Class of 1911 Youth, Good Health, hi rh aspirations, noble enthusiasms, and right ideals form the best possible equipment for one’s life work. Some of these you have by native endowment, and others you are now engaged in acquiring. Especially is it true that you are forming now those conceptions of life, conduct and achievement which are likely to dominate your course throughout life. Remember, that your best thoughts, deeds and actions are necessary elements in the formation of your own character, and that you exert an influence over your friends which may enter largely into their characters. See wherein you can increase your efficiency and overcome the obstacles which beset your pathway. A cheerful disposition. and an honest, persistent effort will meet many problems, and place you on a higher plane of usefulness. And while you rejoice in your youth, and dream of your achievement, may you be guided as truly as the star of old guided the wise men of the East. The sense of work accomplished, of trusts nobly borne, of duty bravely done, may be yours in the fullest measure. The Aberdeen High School will rejoice with you in your successes, sympathize with you in your temporary defeats, and believe in you always. George jffltUer THE FACULTY. Top Row—George B. Miller, Principal; W. A. King, History; E. K. Meredith, Mechanical Drawing; H. E. Holmquist, Latin, History, English; Mr. Greene, Manual Training; I Stineman, Science. Bottom Row—Arthur I. Wilson, Superintendent; Ethel Bradley, Commercial; Angenette Crissey, English and Algebra; Jessie E. Gibson, Latin; Althea H. Ott, Domestic Science; Ruth A Fogle, English and German; A. F. Williams, Mathematics and Physics. l_ SK� CC Vs . riAR.l-’ll o . o Cable of Contents Seniors ............................................................15 Juniors............................................................ 27 Sophmores ......................................................... 32 Freshmen........................................................... 36 Editorials ........................................................ 40 Literary .......................................................... 43 Debate, Declamation and Dramatics.................................. 53 Athletics.......................................................... 56 Sports ............................................................ 58 Society ........................................................... 67 School Notes ...................................................... 71 Exchanges ......................................................... 73 Alumni ............................................................ 75 Locals ............................................................ 76 Calendar of School Year............................................ 78 16 QUINIAULT MARY L. WOOD, General.—Athletic Dinner Committee, ’08; Class Treasurer, ’08, ’09; Class President ’09. ’10; Secretary Athletic Association, ’10, ’ll; Secretary “Ocean Breeze” Board of Control, ’10, 11. -JOHN A. MAY, Classical.—Declamatory Contest, ’10; “Merchant of Venice” ’10; Class Basketball, ’09, ’10; Assistant Manager Baseball, 'll; Executive Committee Athletic Association, ’ll; Senior Class Play, 11; Associate Editor “Ocean Breeze” and “Quiniault,” ’10, ’ll; Class President, ’10, ’ll. ALICE J. DUNLOP, General. 17 QUINT AULT MILDRED M. NELSON, Commercial. RALPH B. FAULKNER, College Preparatory.—Football, ’08. ’09. '10, Manager ’10; Class Basketball, four seasons; Basketball, ’09; ’10; Baseball, ’08, ’09, ’10, Manager. ’10; Track Team. ’09, ’10; Class Track Team. ’08; Athletic Ball Committee. ’07. ’08; Class Treasurer, ’07, ’08; ('lass President, ’08, ’09; Tumbling Team, ’08; Local Declamatory Contest, ’08, ’09; Class Baseball, ’09; Assistant Business Manager “Ocean Breeze” ’08; “Ocean Breeze” Board of Control. ’08. ’09; Treasurer Athletic Association ’08, ’09. ’10; A. II. S. Quartet, ’09. ’10, ’ll; “Merchant of Venice” ’10; Manager and participant Senior Class Play, ’ll; Junior Prom Committee. '10; Athletic Association Executive Committee. '09, ’10. MYRTLE M. GRANGER, College Preparatory. 18 QUINIAULT LEO M. SCOTT. General.—Football. ’10; Basketball. ’10, ’ll; Baseball. ’10, ’ll. Captain ’ll ; Class Treasurer. ’09, ’10; Athletic Association Executive Committee, ’10; Athletic Ball Committee, ’10; Senior Ball Committee, ’ll ; Senior Class Play, ’ll ; Class Basketball and Baseball; Editor Basketball “Quiniault” ’ll; President Athletic Association, ’ll; Nominating Committee of “Ocean Breeze.” LILLIAN LINDBERG, Classical.—First Honors, Winner C. M. Weatherwax $100 Scholarship. J. GORDON COOPER, Scientific.—(Entered A. II. S. 1910) Football. Class Basketball, Senior Class'Play, “Quiniault Staff. (Hoquiam High School) Football. ’07. ’08. ’09; Class Basketball. ’07, ’08. ’09. Manager. ’07. ’08; Track, ’09; Baseball. ’10; “Hesperian” Staff. ’09, ’10; Athletic Ball Committee, ’10; Junior Prom Committee, '10; “Merry Milk Maids.” QUINIAULT 10 ALEXANDER M. LACKEY, Classical.—Second Honors; vice-president Class ’07; Class Editor, “Ocean Breeze,” ’07. ’08, ’09; Class Debate, ’08; Alternate Debate Team, ’08. ’09; Declamatory Contest, ’09; First Prize Equal Franchise Essay Contest, ’10; Vice-president Athletic Association, ’10; Leader Debate Team, ’10, Ml; Senior Class Play, ’10; Associate Editor “Ocean Breeze” Quiniault, ’10, ’ll. LOLETA II. ELSMORE. College Preparatory.—Athletic Dinner Committee, ’09, ’10; Decorating Committee, Junior Prom ’10; Senior Ball Committee, ’ll. LANCE W. HART, Classical.—Class President, ’07, ’08; (’lass Basketball; Class Track Team, ’08; Senior Class Play; Senior Ball Committee; Chairman Decorating Committee Junior Prom; Yell Master; Illustrator “Ocean Breeze”; Exchange Editor “Ocean Breeze” ’09; “Quiniault” Staff, ’10; Board of Control “Ocean Breeze” ’08; Assistant Manager “Ocean Breeze” ’08; Editor-in-Chief “Ocean Breeze” and “Quiniault” M0, Ml; Winner A. II. S. Declamatory Contest, ’08; Winner County Declamatory Contest, ’08; Second Prize State Oratorical Contest. ’09 and ’ll ; Winner District 12 Oratorical Contest, 11 ; Second Place District 12 Oratorical Contest. MO; Class Debate, ’08; Debate Team. ’09; State Championship Debate Team, ’09, M0; “Merchant of Venice”; President Athletic Association, M0; Track Team, ’08, ’09; Basketball, ’09. 20 QUINIAULT ELIZABETH G. KAY, General.—Chairman Junior Prom Committee. 10; Vice-president Athletic Association, ’10; Athletic Dinner Committee, 08, ’10; Athletic Ball Committee, ’09, ’10; Vice-president ('lass, ’ll; Chairman Senior Ball Committee, ’ll ; “Merchant of Venice,” '10; Senior Class Play, '10; “Ocean Breeze” Board of Control, ’ll. MOTTIE R. MADISON, Classical.—Class Secretary, ’07. ’08; Class Basketball, “Merchant of Venice” ’10; Senior Class Play; Baseball. ’09. '10; ’ll. Manager, 'll; Business Manager “Ocean Breeze” and “Ouiniault” ’ll; Executive Committee of Athletic Association, ’10; Class Editor to “Ocean Breeze” '10. '11 ; “Ocean Breeze” Board of Control; Athletic Supper Committee, ’10. MONA SHANNON. General.—Junior Prom Committee; Class Girls’ Basketball Team; Secretary Senior Class; Senior Editor, “Quiniault.” QU INI AULT 21 HAZEL A. JOSCELYN. General. DUNBAR W. PINCKNEY, General.—Football, '10. ’ll; Class Basketball. ’00; Sargeant-at-arms Athletic Association, ’ll; Senior Class Play; Athletic Association Executive Committee, ’ll ; Class Treasurer, ’10. ’ll. YERA E. JOHNSON. Literary.—Leading Lady ‘Merchant of Venice” ’10; Secretary Athletic Association. ’09. '10; Manager Junior Girls’ Basketball Team, ’10; Girls’ Basketball Team (Champions) ’10; Senior Class Play, ’10; Society Editor “Ocean Breeze” and “Quiniault” ’10, ’ll; Athletic Dinner Committee, ’09, ’10. 22 QUINIAULT WILDA S. M. SMITH, General.—Secretary Athletic Association, ’09, ’10; Girls’ Basketball, ’08, ’09, ’10; Athletic Bali Committee, ’09. BOY E. WOOD, Scientific.—Football, ’08, ’09, ’10; Basketball, ’08, ’09, ’ll; Manager, ’ll; Baseball, ’09, ’10. ’ll. Captain. ’10; Track. ’0s! '09. Captain, ’09; Junior Prom Committee, ’10; Treasurer Athletic Association, ’09; Sporting Editor “Ocean Breeze” ’ll ; Class Basketball, four seasons. Captain, ’08, ’09; Class Baseball, ’09, ’10, Captain. ’09, ’10; Captain Class Track Team, ’08; A. H. S. Quartet; Gymnastic Team. MARGUERITE A. WILSON, Scientific.—Secretary Class of 1911, 10, ’ll ; Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM R. MOULTON, Scientific—Football, ’08, ’09, ’10; Basketball, ’09, ’10, ’ll, Captain, ’10; Track, ’08, ’09; Treasurer Athletic Association, ’ll. SENIOR GROUP. 2-1 QUINT AULT Mentor Class History There is much to be said of our achievements, for even though it savor of vainglory we do not hesitate to state the truth. The facts are that, though there have been some injudicious flunks here and there, we have not been inactive nor shall we go out of our school life leaving no mark. True we have not been well beloved by other classes and our departure will not be mourned by them as an insupportable loss, yet we magnanimously consider the fact of their little ambition and that they are only waiting to step into our shoes. So much for the present conditions. Let us now, like all good historians. decipher the old manuscripts and pore over the carvings on the walls of the old school, also the desks, for our great deeds of the past. FRESHMAN YEAR. With the opening of our Freshman Year we received our introduction into the joys (?) of High School. For the first few days we ran the gamut of afflictions, wrong class room, giggling Juniors, scoffing, patronizing Seniors, etc., etc., until to many of us life seemed an unbearable visitation of the Gods. , Hut that all cleared, and we came nobly up to the mark in football, having five representatives on the second team. This is. as all are forced to admit, good work for a Freshman class. On the track team, as in basketball and debate, we made a far bet-fer record. Roy Wood, Ralph Faulkner, Harold Hayes, and Lance Hart made the track team and also creditable records for themselves. In Harold Haynes and Lance Hart we had two exceptional debaters. The A. II. S. was represented by Lance Hart in two important debates. The class showed the judgment for which it has since become famous in choosing the officers for the Freshman year, namely, Lance Hart, President, etc. etc. SOPHOMORE YEAR, In summarizing history of each year, football conies first in chronological order, so we will give it its rightful place. During this year, two men on the first team were the backbone of the squad, keeping up courage and working hard; these two boys were Ralph Faulkner and Roy Wood. Tin last named had the honor of making the first touchdown ever scored against Tacoma by us. In basketball Lance Hart and Roy Wood won laurels for themselves and their class; they were both brilliant players and often saved the team from utter defeat. In debate and oratory we shone with an undimmed luster, for in Lance Hart we had a speaker of no mean ability. He took second place in Seattle, and so gave us the victory over many larger schools. Ralph Faulkner and Alex Lackey also took a prominent place in our debating ranks. Tn tin1 baseball season, came an event which, for the first time, forced the upper classmen to recognize our ability. This was the baseball game in which the Sophomore team defeated a picked team from the rest of the school by a score of 11 to 8. QUINIAULT 25 Our class officers for this year were: Ralph Faulkner, President, Ella Clark, V. I , Thomas O’Hara, Sec., Mary Wood, Treas. JUNIOR YEAR. The record of our deeds for the Junior Year will of necessity be shorter than the others. Not that we did less, but because of the fact that no paper was printed in this year and therefore we have no record of each triumph. In football several of our members were on the team, among whom were Dunbar Pinckney, Roy Wood, and Ralph Faulkner. We had every cause to be proud of the work of these individuals on the team and we think it is true that no opportunity was lost. We were well represented in debate and basketball by Lance Hart and Roy Wood, as well as by others. History says that the Junior Prom was a great success and we were justly proud of ourselves after the event. We also gave the Seniors a party, which was an enjoyable affair for all concerned. Our class officers for this year were: Mary Wood, President, Thomas O’Hara, Vice-President, Margaret Wilson, Secretary, Leo Scott, Treasurer. SENIOR YEAR. In this year we record the most brilliant of our years in High School. On the football team, which won the state championship, we had the majority of the players. These were Wood, Faulkner, Seott, Pinckney, Cooper and Moulton. We don’t think a class was ever more worthily represented. The Ocean Breeze, which had died at the end of our Sophomore year, revived, and with Lance Hart as editor it has become a rather noteworthy issue. Our class play was, in spite of drawbacks, delays and discouragements, a success so marked that members of the class attempted to go on the road and were only dissuaded from this course by the earnest arguments of Mr. Wilson, who greatly feared for their reception elsewhere. The class party and the Senior Ball were two of the most enjoyable affairs of the year, which praise is certainly the highest the committee can desire. All their efforts were to entertain their guests pleasantly, and in this they succeeded. The control of school affairs has been this year where it belongs— in the hands of the graduating class, and we hope this may prove an object lesson to those following us. Class officers for this year were: John May, President, Elizabeth Kay, Vice-President, Dunbar Pinckney, Treasurer, and Mona Shannon. Secretary. So the last year of our High School course is ended. We have greatly enjoyed our four years and. now that the time has come for departure, it is a little hard to think we will not be able, as in the preceding years, to come back next September. “The best of friends must part,” says the old proverb, so we will be compelled now to say our “Adios” to Aberdeen High School. 26 QUINIAULT Senior Class (Officers PRESIDENT .............................. JOHN MAY VICE PRESIDENT ...............................BESS KAY TREASURER .........................DUNBAR PINCKNEY SECRETARY........................... MONA SHANNON CLASS FLOWER PINK ROSE CLASS MOTTO GRADATIM 28 QUINIAULT junior Class CLASS OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. ARNOLD, KLLKN ARCHER, Al-BREV AVEN, CLAIRE HEXHAM. LAURA BENJAMIN. LOUIS BROWER. PERCIS COOK. MARGUERITE CREECH. BESSIE DAVIDSON. GRACE DELOSH, BEAUMONT FOSTER, MAUDE FRASER, MARGARET G BIDDEN. IRA GRAHAM, LLEWELLYN GREENE, KILLALY HATCH. WILLIAM HART. FREDERICK HILLS, GLENN HOGAN. RAYMOND HOGAN, MILDRED HUGO. CARRIE JOHNSON, ELMER JOHNSON. ARTHUR KARSHNER. ZOORA LEE. HOWARD MACFARLANE, JEAN MACK, RUSSELL MCGILLICUDDY, BLAINE MI LETTE. LUCY MORSE, NELLIE PAINE. JOSEPHINE PEARSON. RUTH PENN. ESTHER PENNOYER. FRED R E M M EI jM E Y ER. O LI V IA REID, CHARLES ROWLAND. LENA SALMON. GRACE SCOTT. HELEN SEMMEN. EUNICE SHAW. JAMES SHANNON, ALTA SHELLEY. SCOTT STIEGLITZ. YARD THOMAS, NORA VANUCIE, KING VERNON, CHARLES WATSON. VIRGINIA WEATHER WAX, M ARTH A WEATHERWAX, V A L-DIEN WELLINGTON. PAU LI NIC WHITE. MAYBELLE WILCOX. GLEIM WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS. SUSIE ZELASKO, STANLEY REID, HAROLD President .... Vice President Marguerite Cook . . Bessie Creech Secretary Treasurer Aubrey Archer Beaumont DeLosh CLASS COLORS.—Yale Blue and White. CLASS FLOWER—White Rose iLlOHi) 30 QUlNIAULT Junior Class Ihstorp So often have the prowess, the brawn, the ability and the virtues of the Juniors, as individuals, been summarized that it seems almost needless to give even this brief review of the class as a whole. But the powers that be, have willed it thus so the writer will merely bow to the inevitable and attempt to chronicle a few of the most important accomplishments of this class. In the Spring of 1908 twenty-one freshmen entered the A. II. S. This was the nucleus of our present class. The class was later enlarged by the thirty members who entered High School in the fall of ’08. Our numbers thus gave us an enviable position in the High School world and made us a force to be reckoned with. Of course, as freshmen, we mixed our classes, got lost and received the usual amount of teasing, slurs and hard digs. Nevertheless, as time went on, we gained respect, which was the stepping stone to admiration. We were represented in football, baseball and track by Fred Pen-noyer, King Vanucie, Beaumont DeLosh and Ira Glidden, the A. 11. S. winning not only the championship of Southwestern Washington, but of the State also. DeLosh and Vanucie are owners of beautiful sweaters as a result of their good work on the team. It is not only for our athletes that we are famous but our class possesses great orators as well. In our Sophomore year, Fred Hart and Russell Mack were two of the three on the debate team which won the State Championship. Marguerite Cook has also destinguished herself in this line. In declamation we have rapidly pushed to the front, being well represented by Marguerite Cook. Russell Mack and Frederick Hart. The other side of literary work which is assisted by Juniors is the Staff of the “Ocean Breeze” and “Quiniault” which is supported by Aubrey Archer, as Advertising Manager, and Russell Mack, as Circulation Manager. The Junior Prom, given in February, was a decided success. It was a very artistic affair, and was the most largely attended in the history of the school. A great deal of credit should be given the General Committee, which was composed of Beaumont DeLosh, Laura Benham, Kill-aiy Greene, Alta Shannon, Ira Glidden and Susie Williams. On May 20, 1911. our annual picnic was held at Westport. All had an excellent time if reports are true. One of the features of entertainment which was enjoyed by everyone, was the graceful rendering of the “barn dance” by “Bump” and Yard, who trod gracefully down the main street of the little town to the strains of “Ilarrigan.” In the “Merchant of Venice” and “Brown of Harvard” members of our talented class were again called upon to take part. In our estimation, from the days of Sophocles to the modern George Cohan, there has never been such acting. They were all capable and made a fine representation from the class of 1912. The Juniors had the pleasure of entertaining the Seniors near the last of the semester. The farewell gathering was thoroughly enjoyed by both hosts and guests. Novel forms of entertainment were indulged in and later in the evening a well featured program was given. 32 QtitNtAULT opl)omore Class: .... Hugh Morse Elizabeth Morgan .. Winifred Coats Allen Thompson CLASS COLORS—Crimson and Silver Grey. CLASS OFFICERS. President.................................. Vice President ............................ Secretary ................................. Treasurer ................................. CLASS ROLL ADAMS, HARRY ALLEN, CYRIA ANDERSON. ERNEST AUSTIN. HELEN BLACKWELL. IRA BRUCE. CLAIRE BROOKS, MILDRED CALDWELL, FRED CAREY. LEE CARTER. WILDER CHABOT. LOUISE CH A M BER L AIN. I N R A M COATS, WINIFRED COOK, HORACE CREECH. HERBERT DELOSH, STANLEY DRAKE. RALPH DRAPER. GLADYS DUDLEY. WILLARD FAULKNER. OLIVETTA GARNER. ZOLA GARRISON. CLARENCE GI LB R E A T H, C H EST ER BURT. VICTOR GIRTON, DOROTHY GREENE, CEDRIC HALFERTY, GEORGE 11ARRI SON. M A DELI NE HEMPHILL. FRED HOGAN. MARIAN HUDSON. WILL HUTTULA, WALTER HULBERT, GEORGE JONES. HAROLD JOHNSTON, CECIL LANDBERG, ROSE MADISON. AGNES MAY, BEULAH MAZZINI, LENA MCNAMEE. MAGGIE MIDDLETON, EDWARD MOREHEAI), LULA MOIR. DOROTHY MORGAN. ELIZABETH MORSE, HUGH PACKER. DONALD PAINE, FRANCES PEARSON. DOROTHY PENNOYER. FRED PETERSON, ELMER PROCTOR, GRACE RUPERT, BOND SOU I MACHER WESLEY SMITH. MARION SMITH. FRANK SMITH. GARDNER SPOON. GORDON SPENCER. CLYDE STALLING. GRACE THOMPSON. ALLEN THOMPSON. M A R G U E-RITE WILLI KSON, INGOLF WILLI KSON. TOM WILCOX, ADELE WILLET, MARGARET WOODS. GLADYS YOUNG. INEZ ZELASKO, JOSEPH WILLIAMS. LARRY HARTUNG, JOHN MCKENNA. RAYMOND M C K E N N A. 11E A T RIC E % SOI’IIOMOKE GROIT. QUINIAULT 34 J tstorp of Class of 1913 As the school year closes, the Sophomore class may well be proud of the record it has made in football, basket-ball, baseball, and in debate. In Aberdeen’s state champion football team we had three players, Black-well, Pennoyer and Anderson. Blackwell, who was given the place of star full-back in this state by a majority of sporting writers is one of our most prominent classmen. He scored more than half of the many points made by Aberdeen. Anderson figured very prominently as guard and was one of the strong-holds of the line. Fred Pennoyer, another lineman, was a tower of strength to the opposing backfield. In basket-ball we were represented by Blackwell who was rated as the best standing guard in Southwestern Washington. He was captain of the team and one of its steadiest players. In class basket-ball we were not so successful, but such close scores as 22 to 20 and 24 to 23, show that we lost a majority of our games only after a hard struggle. Bond Rupert, Victor Burt, and Ira Blackwell all played excellent games. On the baseball team we were once more represented by Blackwell. He acquitted himself admirably in the “sunfield” and was one of the “sluggers” of the team, ending tin1 season with a good batting average. Will Hudson, another Soph, warmed the bench as a sub-pitcher. Cyria Allen, a most convincing speaker, was a worthy member of the debating team. In the semi-finals we had two contestants, Miss Allen and Walter ITuttula. Walter’s speech gave promise of future debating success. Although there were no class debates, as planned, the Sophs took a good deal of interest in the venture, as was shown by the number of candidates for the Sophomore team. The Sophomore picnic, which was held Saturday, May the 27th. was a glorious success. We left Aberdeen for the Wynooche river promptly at seven o’clock, and had a delightful ride on the hayracks provided for the occasion. A few energetic Sophs got off and walked when the teams were about half way there. Arriving at their destination, the girls busied themselves by preparing the lunch, while the boys amused themselves in more masculine pastimes, such as wading up to their ankles, making mud pies and playing tag. Two very unfortunate Sops were delegated to haul the water. The lunch was one that the girls could well be proud of and its ready annihilation by the boys showed plainly that the girls had not fathomed the mysteries of Domestic Science in vain. The lunch being accomplished. the boys amused the members of the fair sex with various absurd antics. Larry Williams being the star performer. The report that “Hippo” fell in the water was confirmed by the rapid rising of the river. However, it receded to its normal height when Shorty gallantly rescued the heavy one. At 5:30 they unwillingly returned in their hay racks and arrived in Aberdeen at 8 o’clock, tired and bedraggled but happy, after having the most successful picnic ever enjoyed by the class of 1913. IN GRAM CHAMB E R LA IN. 36 QUINIAULT CLASS OFFICERS. .... President Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer CLASS COLORS—Brown and White. CLASS ADVISOR -Geo. B. Miller. Joseph Schneider . Marshal Reid .... Mac Maurice....... Edward Willikson FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL ANDERSON, I IATT1 E AX LAND. ESTHER RENNET. V ERA COMBES. EDGAR DRAKE. MYRTLE FREEMAN. FRED GARNER. BERNICE GREENE MARJORIE HALFERTY. FRANK HARRIS. HELEN HCGO. VICTOR JONES. ROGAN LANDBERG. MILDRED LINDBERG. VICTOR MASSINGER HENRY MCDOrGALL. BERTHA MCNAMARA. JOHN M ON A M A R A. ROI ERT MOULTON, HAROLD MAURICE, MAC LINN. LORENE NF LSON. LINDA NOR IN. RUTH RUPERT, EMILY SC H N E11 E R. J ()S E P11 S EM MEN. ELLEN WEATHERWAX, D I A N-THA WEATHERWAX. CARL WILLIKSON. EDWARD CARTER. CLAIRE NARRANCE. HAROLD ANDERSON. MABEL OLSON. RUTH CROSSON. AUBURNIE REID. FLAVIA PIETSCH, MARIE DEPUTE. FI iORENCE REITER. MARY RRACHVOGEL. ROSALINE KOLTS, FRANCES HOOK. FLORENCE JOHNSTON. MARY BARKLEY. RUTH CAMBY. EUGENIA N EI jSO N. E LIZ A B ETH MINER. FLORENCE MIDDLETON. SARAH ANDERSON, MABEL RICKETS, LOUIS REID. DORNFORI) HOFFMAN. OSCAR VAMMEN, FLOYD ICAIFER. LOUIS KARSHNER. EARL HI LBERT. EARL PERSSON. WALTER O’HARA. ROBERT INGEBRIGTSEN. R A I .PI I YOUNG, WALTER SPOON. HAROLD REID. MARSHALL THOMSON. LESLIE SAVAGE, LESTER 38 QUINIAITLT tsitori of Class of 1914 The small class which entered in September was greatly strengthened by the midyear class. We are now the largest class in high school and have also started with a great perspective in view, who knows, but what we may have an Athletic Association president, or an editor of the Ocean Breeze, even before we are Seniors. In the early part of the year we organized with the class of the preceding semester. Little was done except to elect officers, draw up a constitution and collect the dues. That was all. save studies and athletics. In the last semester, we organized with the midyear class. The money collected during the preceding semester and the constitution were kept, but new officers and class colors were chosen and our first annual picnic was held. The year just ending has been a very successful one for the 1914’s. In football, which comes first on the calendar, we had our share on the team, although we had none who played regularly on the first team. The second team from which the substitutes were drawn was checkered with Freshmen who held responsible positions. Some of them were, Stanley DeLosh, captain and quarter back and one of the stars of the team; Cecil Johnson, fullback and a good one at that; Leslie Thompson, left end, and one of the fastest men on the team; Wilder Carter, left guard and a very steady man when it came to turning out; George Hulbert, half-------. very fast and a hard player. Next came basket ball, in which we came very near winning the interclass championship, being defeated by the Seniors only. The team was composed of: Stanley DeLosh. Captain; George Ilulbert, Wesley Schumacher, Edward Willikson, Wilder Carter. Taken as a whole, all the members deserve great praise for their spirit and playing. On the first team we were second to none in the number and quality of our representatives. They were: Stanley DeLosh, standing forward.one of last year’s men who kept up his former standing; George Hulbert, center, a new man. but one who played as well as though he had had a year’s experience. Baseball next took the interest of the school and called forth the brilliant athletes. In this branch the Freshmen class had but one representative, but he was of the best. This man was Cecil Johnson, a new man, yet the best pitcher on the team. Our prospects for the coming year are also bright, brighter in fact than they were this .year. We are sure of at least two members, and possibly more, on the 1912 football team; three and perhaps more, on the basketball team, while on the baseball team we are reasonably sure of four men. And last, but not least, comes the first annual class picnic. Bright and early on the morning of May 27th, Anno Domini, 1911, we set sail upon Capt. Peter Wilson’s beautiful steamer, the “Champion,” bound for that lovely and renowned spot, Westport. We arrived there much be- QUINIAITLT 39 fore the scheduled time, with the faculty, especially prepared in the way of lunch. After a happy time, including walks, rambles and a ball game, we once more set sail for the city of our beloved Alma Mater, none the worse for our joyous outing, except perhaps a few scratches and a little sunburn. L. ROGAN JONES. Che torm (Translated from Virgil’s AEneid.) AEolus, lord of the winds and the tempest. Thrust in the cavernous Mountain his spear; and the winds all abreast. Formed as in battle-line, fiercely contest; Burst through the breach; and with ravage the land they wrest In their fell power sweep the seas to their lowest depths. Eurus, tempestuous. Notus and Afrieus burst in a blast. Rolling the tempest, now mighty and vast. High on the shore. Cries of the men on the ships, all aghast. Rise o’er the roar of the waves; and the last Semblance of light is hid by the cast Of the leaden clouds that swiftly rush past O’er the deafening roar. Day and the heavens are snatched from sight; Trojan eyes are beholding dark night; Crashing the firmament; blinding the light Coming from flashes loud that affright Sailors feeling the breath Of foreboding Death. A. L. STAFF. Editor-in-Cliier ................ Associate Editors ............... Business Manager................. Advertising- Manager ............ Assistant Advertising: Manag'er Circulation Manager ............. .....................LANCE W. HAST ’ll JOHN A. MAY, ’ll; ALEXANDER M. LACKEY, ’ll .................MOTTIE R. MADISON, ’ll ..................AUBREY A. ARCHER, ’12 ........................ROGAN JONES, ’14 .....................RUSSELL MACK, ’12 Society locals Alumni Juniors Seniors Foreign Correspondent J KAN MAC FA BLANK, ’ll’ . . .VKRA JOHNSTON, 'll ( HAKLE8 KI'jII . . KHKA RCPERTf PKRCiS BROW KB . MONA SHANNON Athletics . . Freshmen . Sophomores GOBDON COOPKB; KKO SCOTT; KOI7IS BENJAMIN BOGAN JONES INGRAM Oil A M BGRLAIN ON OUR DEPARTURE. Another staff has served its term for the “Ocean Breeze” Publishing Company. The work accomplished represents the best the editors could do for their part and the best obtainable from the school. We make no apologies for the work of the past year. We are satisfied that it has been an improvement over the issues of the past. There have been enough workers on the monthly to assure its clientele of a regular, periodic appearance. We boast of the fact that for the first time we have paid our hills each month; have issued special editions from $35.00 to $40.00 above the scheduled price; have had a successful business manager who has never rested in the midst of an adverse circumstance; have had a regular set cf contributors of short stories and poems who have gotten their share of criticism, yet still live; have raised the standard of the paper and have had certain defined policies. We now step away from the active duties of this paper and leave the work to be perpetuated and improved when possible. by staffs and editors to come. The work on this paper has been far from monotonous; it has been interesting and beneficial to its producers and perhaps of some value to the individual reader. We that have done our part must pass along, straws in the current which must lead to something greater beyond. So while we have tarried here, we have done our best that it might fit us to grasp something infinitely greater out QUINIAULT 41 beyond. If we have done anything worthy it will be remembered, but after all, we should remember the Persian’s philosophy: “ ’Tis but a tent where takes his one day’s rest A Sultan........... The Sultan rises and the dark Ferrash Strikes and prepares it for another guest.” ON THE NEW CONSTITUTION. By the framing of a Constitution for the “Ocean Breeze” it is shown that a revival of interest will assert itself among the whole Assembly. The provisions for the nomination and election of officers is done so closely resembling the present city electoral system that the process is of a wholesome and educational value, as well as being an innovation. Printed ballots, such as were used in the election of May 25, were the first to be used in connection with High school elections in Aberdeen. There is almost a psychological reason for the printed ballots stimulating interest. The “voter” sees the names of his fellow students who are on the ticket. There is a certain impressiveness and dignity about familiar names in print. It makes the elections mean more to the individual students, so lie casts his official ballot at properly conducted polls and feels that he is doing his duty; at the same time enjoying it. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR. We wish to call particular attention to the school calendar at the back of the paper. It will be noticed that the school has been most successful in having good entertainments and prominent speakers, such as Judge Lindsey, Governor Folk and Alexander Irvine. The benefit of such speakers is of an incalculable value to the High school student. “QUINIAULT STAFF.” Top Row—(Left to Right)—Archer, Advertising Manager; Lackey, Associate Editor; Mack, Circulation Manager; Chamberlain, Assistant Circulation Manager. Bottom Row—Jones, Assistant Advertising Manager; May, Associate Editor; Hart, Editor-in-chief; Madison, Business Manager. 42 QUINIAULT RUSSELL V. MACK. CHARLES REID. Russell V. Mack. ’12, who secured the vote of the General Assembly as the editor-in-chief of the “Ocean Breeze” in one of the most exciting campaigns known in the school’s history, comes into his position well fitted for directing the students’ official publication. Since his entry into the High school, Mack has been actively engaged in different parts of school and literary work. He has served for several terms on the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association, has been Circulation Manager ’ll, and ’08-’09 respectively. Mack has won honors for the school as a debater and deelaimer, having been a member of the debate team which won the State Championship in ’09. As a legal power, the present Constitution of the “Ocean Breeze” shows some of his ability as an exponent and Advertising Manager of the “Ocean Breeze” for the terms of ’10-of student rights. Our readers will become acquainted with Mack’s style as a writer of fiction; his story “A Voice from the Past,” having won the prize story award of the “Quiniault.” When asked by a reporter concerning appointments, Mack stated that they would be given later in the year. The appointments, he says, will be made from the most promising talent; the affairs of the paper will be conducted so as to involve all the students of ability. The present staff extends the heartiest of wishes to the new editor. Charles Reid, ’12, Manager-elect of the “Ocean Breeze,” has been in the Aberdeen High school but a year. The choice made in the recent elections shows, however, how highly Reid’s ability is considered by the students. His appointments were made soon after the elections, Rogan Jones being Advertising Manager. The new manager is thoroughly acquainted with business and commercial experience, and is well prepared for his work. He attended the Tacoma High school before coming here. A Voice From the Past........................................... 44 Springtime Poem ................................................ 45 When Greek Meets Greek ......................................... 46 Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow Poem..................................49 Requiem Poem ................................................... 49 The Mistake .....................................................50 The Aberdeenid Poem .............................................52 The Storm; Virgil .............................................. 39 Quiniault ........................................................8 44 QUINIAULT S %tce from tfje |3nst Child of the later day! thy words have broken A spell that long has bound these lungs of clay, For since this smoke-dried tongue of mine hath spoken. Two thousand years have rolled away. Unswathed at length, I ‘stand at ease’ before ye. List, then! O list, while I unfold my story.” Y tale is one of war and human woe. I was a bold, daring, intrepid youth and hence did Destiny decree me to the field of battle. In boyhood, with eyes intently on my book, I dreamed of deeds of valor and of war. Far out upon the desert sands I saw the battle raging, the legions’ victory and then the triumph in Rome. One day, while mantled in fantasy, my father called me to him. Placing his hand gently on my shoulder, he said: “Titinius. my son, study no longer interests you. War is ever in your mind. Tomorrow you shall sail, as a legionary for Egypt. I shall be proud of you someday, Titinius. Farewell, my son.” And thus the ambition of my life had come, but not without a tinge of sorrow. Blessed with beauty is the valley of the Nile. Between banks covered with rich tropical verdure glisten and sparkle the crystalline waters of the river. Within the massive and sumptuous palaces, adorned with hieroglyphics, revelry and feasting reigned. Delusion cease! For pleasure was not our lot. since war and conquest was our duty. Away from the joys of the Nile we marched into the arid and sun-parched desert. Fighting was easy but the silent monotony and terrible heat were unbearable. Patriotism fagged, melancholy followed, hopelessness succeeded. Here death was sought, not averted. Life possessed no incentive. How easy would it have been to die now amidst the gloom and hopelessness of our desperation. Two years have passed. Death has completed its ravages. Sanguine war has finished its unholy slaughter. Victory has been won and paid for dearly. Tomorrow Egypt with her intolerable reminiscences will be left behind us forever. On the morning of August 24. ’79 A. D., our legion lay on the outskirts of Pompeii, awaiting passports which would allow us to enter Rome. We knew that the great city was decorated for our triumph and our hearts were filled with expectation. While waiting here, several letters were brought to me by my father’s servant. Over the terse but kindly letter of my father I wept tears of joy. How ray heart palpitated with pride and manhood when I learned by my father’s letter that the Emperor had made me Captain of our legion. And then there was another letter, long and neatly written, full of tenderness and love. Oh! How I longed to see Ilelvia. Tomorrow we should stand before the altar of Hymen. The desolate and melancholy days of the desert were gone forever. Life was now full of hopeful meaning and anticipation. Honor, distinc- 0 llllillll QUINIAULT 45 tion and love waited me in Rome. How hard would death be now. How easy would it have been on the desert. My mind was all expectation and bore no cloud of impending doom. Blissful was the dream of the future as I watched the tov-like clouds of vapor curl up from Vesuvius. Suddenly, the earth trembled and out upon the cloudless summer sky the volcano poured a vast column of black smoke. It was an eruption. I left my tent and betook myself towards Rome, pursued by the phantom of a horrible death. In the streets of Pompeii lay fainting women with bags of gold and jewels at their sides, but these were heeded not. I rushed madly on and on, for life was precious now. At first ashes, fine as powder, fell almost imperceptibly. Then quickly succeeded a shower of heavier ashes and pumice stones. These burned into my flesh. I groaned under the pain, but it was ever on and on. My sandals no longer protected my feet from the burning lava. The pain was intolerable, the inky darkness of Plutonian night settled over the earth. Death had laid its final grip. I fell headlong upon tin burning lava bed. I could hear the pebbles hissing, hissing, as they burned their way into my flesh. I swooned, the pain did not cease until presently a calmness and freedom of will fell upon me. This freedom, this calmness was eternity. My body had been but the dwelling place of my soul. The showers of lava continued for many days until the city of Pompeii and the surrounding country were covered with an immense field of lava. The poor matter which formed my soul’s castle has now been changed by chemical action into base, petrified stone. But the soul which was once shielded by this body is eternal. God is the Universe, the Universe is God. “ICIIABOI). TIIE ANTIQUARY,” 1912. Springtime The lilacs are sweetly scenting Each wind that passes by, And the color of roses remind us Of the sunsets in the sky; And happy are the violets. That bloom beneath the hill. And joyous are the robins That sing beside the rill. Each little bird let your glad notes ring. And tell one and all of merry spring. Showers of apple blossoms Come whirling down to the ground. And list! can you hear the blue bells? They ring but make no sound. Why, little modest daisy, Do you hide your head in the grass? Are you afraid of being picked By the frolicking children that pass? You beautiful Narcissus, your scattering fragrance fling, And tell one and all that tin best part of the year is Spring. C. M. A. 4G QUINIAITLT Wfyzn reefe meets reefe DARK gloomy day was just fading into night when Monsieur Segraine reached a small tavern of “The Royal George”, in the Berkshire hills. He entered the door, looked quietly around, and then proceeded to a table next to one occupied by a solitary gentleman in clerical garh. There were no other occupants except the landlord who now bustled up with beaming face and shining nose to take the new arrival’s order. Guests were not many at “The Royal George”, especially men of French descent. The plow boys and kitchen knaves of manorial estates were mine host’s chief customers, and there were rarely any such distinguished gentleman as the French monsieur, not to mention the curate. Now, Monsieur Segraine was indeed a French gentleman, famous also; hut he was not travelling for his health as mine host supposed. On the contrary, Monsieur’s business was anything but pleasant, lie was in the secret service of Scotland Yards. Quite strange? Yes, indeed, but Segraine was always strange. Only the closely trimmed Vandyke, the curling mustache and the heady eyes, portrayed the Frenchmen,—the speech was not tinged with the slightest dialect and the manner was English entirely. Roaming about, somewhere on the terrestrial globe was a criminal and in some secret spot this criminal had his rendezvous, which was the headquarters for a whole system of crime. For several years it had been known that there was such a place, and further that this criminal had his accomplices stationed all over the locality in which he was working so that, if he or any one of them got into trouble, inside of a short time there were several comrades on the spot to rescue him. Detective after detective had been baffled, some were killed, others disappeared forever and very few escaped. But now Monsieur Segraine was watching them and perhaps they might have their rendezvous in the Berkshire hills. Perhaps, but only perhaps. Monsieur would riot lie baffled however, and the Berkshire hills must disclose their secrets if such they possessed. Monsieur finished eating the steaming viands which mine host placed before him and leisurely lighted a cigar. Strange again for “The Royal George” had never before been honored thus. Just then he looked up and catching the twinkling eyes of the curate smiling out of his jolly, honest face, he nodded and smiled too. “And how is my friend, the curate?” Ha! ha! Quite well!” laughed the curate, “quite well, indeed, thank you. And how is my friend from France, if I may inquire?” “Quite as well, thank you, Monsieur Curate,” rejoined Segraine. Ah a—does Monsieur enjoy this fragrant weed?” offering a cigar. “With pleasure, it is not often that I have my favorite luxury in the form of a cigar. But how I enjoy myself after dinner with my pipe and a book of Poe. Ah, there is a man I admire. Or Gaboriau, your country man, and Kipling, England’s master.” Now it happened that Segraine was also a great admirer of Gaboriau QUINIAULT 47 and Kipling and Poe. This furnished the occasion for a conversation and soon both men were voicing their opinions on the “masters of the short story.” “Yes,” said the curate, “they are masters of their art. We shall never find another Poe nor another Kipling. They have the characteristics to make their work endurable. Imagination—ah, such imagination. And such clever detective tales! M. Dupin and M. Tagaret will live forever. ’ ’ “Indeed, Monsieur Curate, all you say is true—A—a—where is Monsieur the landlord,” as lie noticed tin absence of that worthy. “I must be shown to my room. 1 am earnestly sorry to interrupt our conversation hut the rigor of the day’s journey compells my early retirement.” “My friend, you would break up our pleasant chat so soon? No, stay. The landlord is probably out to the stables. Stay and let me relate a strange circumstance that happened to a friend of mine, which would do honor to the imagination of Poe.” Monsieur was always susceptible to the charms of a good story so he decided to forbear his pillow for a few minutes. “My friend, Mr. R-----a physician living on Essex Square, London. was one evening invited to call at a very dear friend’s home for dinner. He complied and they spent a pleasant evening together. About ten o’clock he left for his own lodgings only a few squares away. The night was blustering and cold, intermingled rain, and sleet cut his cheeks and a fierce wind bore down upon him. He had scarcely gone two squares when a limousine drew up close by, stopped, the door was opened, and a voice from within called his name. He was surprised, but stepped up to the door. A note was handed him and by the light of the limousine lamps he read it. It was from his friend Mr. W------- and urgently re- quested him to come to his apartments as he was seriously ill. It was unmistakably a true note and not a forgery and R-----jumped into the limousine which carried him immediately to the bedside of the sick man. R----- could scarcely refrain from weeping as he saw his friend who had been but a few days before a healthy man, now a mere skeleton. The skin, dry and hard, was drawn tight about his bones, his glittering eyes were sunk deep into cavernous hollows and his lips were cut into shreds by his sharp teeth, in the agony of pain. R-was horrified. lie grasped the sick man’s hand. It was cold and clammy. lie spoke a few words. The only answer was a hollow gurgle from the dying man’s throat. The eyes never wavered from their intense gaze and the only movement was a slight twitching of the lips. Suddenly the patient sighed, hut moved no muscle. A louder gurgle issued from his throat and the eyes for once seemed to quiver. The gurgle had barely escaped the tightened lips when suddenly the man uttered a piercing scream. The sick man grasped his head in his hands and rocked to and fro, emitting groans. A dry, rasping rattle issued from his bleeding lips. The pain became intense and the poor creature gnashed his teeth tore his skin and screamed and wailed. R-------- and the man of the limousine could do nothing from terror. The latter was crouched in a corner scarcely breathing and R----could only grasp the bed and stare. The raving ceased. The breathing came slower, the tightened shreds of 48 QUINIAULT lips relaxed, the eyes became more intensely glittering and then, th£ breathing ceased entirely. The friend was dead. “R-----staggered ont of the lodging with the strange man and was driven home, now scarcely himself. lie went to bed immediately, but tossed the whole night long. Only in the early morning hours did sleep finally come. It was about 8 o’clock when he was awakened by a telephone ring. He staggered to the telephone, scarcely knowing why he was so stiff. It was his friend, who had died that night. The receiver nearly dropped from his hand and many moments of inquiry and answer elapsed before he could believe his senses. It had been only a deam. With tears of joy. he hastily dressed. But as he passed the mirror he beheld himself. 11 is hair was white, snowy white. A dream? No, it could not have been. A piece of paper on the dresser caught his eye. He looked at it; it was the note. No, it was not a dream, but what was it? Who can tell?” The curate stopped and silence reigned intense after the recital of this horrible, unearthly tragedy. Out side in the forest an owl hooted, and both men started. The spell was broken and Monsieur smiled. “Yes,” he said, “l’oe would probably have found that a good opening for his genius. But now, Monsieur Curate, since you have been so kind as to entertain the Monsieur from France, he would like the favor of relating to Monsieur the Curate a story also. lie may? Ah ! Very well. “My story is from Gaboriau, one of his finest stories, which has never been printed, hut is retained in the archives of the family, from one of whom I obtained the privilege of reading it. It deals with a detective and a criminal who was defying the whole country of France with his outrages. At his heck and call were always several men and if he were captured he was as surely rescued. But finally lie met his fate. One time In discovered In was being followed by tin detective so he disguised himself. One night they happened to put up at the same inn and were soon engaged in conversation. The criminal knew the identity of the detective but the latter did not recognize the former until the disguised man’s wig slipped off to one side in the heat of the discussion, displaying a long scar on the side his head—” The Curate paled, sprang up, clasped the side of his head, then uttered a shrill whistle. The landlord and two rough looking men entered the room and confronted Segraine with leveled pistols. The curate smiled a smile of triumph. “I guess we’ve got you, too,” lie muttered. Monsieur smiled also. “Monsieur the Curate was very kind to entertain the gentleman from France in so pleasing a manner while waiting for his landlord to bring his comrades. But ah. Monsieur was too kind. The Monsieur from France lias friends also.” There was a heavy trampling on the threshold and a squad of Inspectors and officers burst into the room. A. L. ’ll. QUINIAULT 49 cfiterbap — Cobap — Comorroto You, brother, sing of the past, When the Siwash fished alone Under the weeping moon, And budded himself a home Beside some sea-washed stone Or chanted aloud to the blast Of the wild Sou’wester. My theme is not drawn from the trees. Nor my song from the harp of the wind Nor the voices of seven seas Nor lost races of human kind. For the days that are passed and gone Are the days that never can be. And the days that are yet to come Are the days that hold something for me. Today, today and today! Huge masses black; tall towers! Gray smoke and cloud which glowers Like sullen fire o’erpowers Beleaguered cities. Shower Of ashes fall swiftly and lay By the engines of Man. The ships that come over the seas Gloom ghosts through the mist and the rain. And the hewers of millions of trees Sweat under their labor and pain. And the lights of a city now gleam Where wandered the elk and the bear. Which drank from tin Wishkah’s stream. And found in our dim woods, a lair. L. 11. ixetiutem Mother Earth, take to thy breast. Take thou thy child and give rest. Take thou tin soul through its test. Dust unto Dust. Earth, sin was child of thine own, Flesh of thv flesh, bone of bone. Now to me all paths are lone— Dust unto Dust. M. S. 50 QUINTA ULT tEtjc Jflfltsitafee “Coelum, non animura, mutant qui trails mare currunt. ROM Falkirk, East Stirlingshire to the Pacific Northwest, is a distance sufficient to give a striking antithesis in the character of Scot and Westerner. Between the peaceful little streets in Falkirk, the ivy-covered abbey, and the immaculate hearthstones of white capped housewives and roaring sawmills, smoke and the ceaseless industry of a town on the frontier of commercial activity, we are apt to find an antithesis just as complete. “Somehow I can quite understand our poor old Mary—Just like those peculiar Scotch people even if she has such a peculiar way of acting and doing things. Her mind can’t be right—but who’se would if they had nothing to live for except a vague hope of some day returning to their home thousands of miles away. It’s a pity we are all so very poor. Mrs. Bell sighed as she glanced over the breakfast table. “Shortly after Miss Watkins left for home, the other day and we were waving goodbyes from the terrace the poor old soul met me at the garden gate. She had a strange expression in her eyes—I’ve noticed it there of late. She said to me, ‘Week Missis Bell. 1 think I shall be gae-ing soon—down Tillamook way to m' brother done Anderson an m niece, little Jen. We’ll all gae back tae Scotland in two year, done says in his letter. Little Lizzie must he a fine lass now. but she II nae remember me; she was six year old when I left er wi’ M’Caucle back in Stirlin’—an that’s been nine year now.’ ” recited the widow, in well sustained brogue. “ ‘I don’t know what I should do if Mary were to leave me. She’s so slow no one else would keep her or understand her; we all must he kind to her—her life is so colorless and pathetic. Year in and year out from garret to kitchen. Is it any wonder she has an uncontrollable temper at times? She’s such a help when times are so hard. My bills this month are disheartening. I simply can’t get along without her but I’m afraid if sin does not have a change to bring her something that will avert her mind from her continual longing for Scotland, she will be seriously affected.” II. The doctor in gold rimmed glasses looked thoughtfully at the sail little figure slumbering beneath the white coverlet, lie shook his head. Mrs. Bell followed him out of the room. “A strange case; high fever; an affliction of the brain augmented by nervous strain; perhaps long meditation on a single thought—nostalgia more than likely. She’s a foreigner?—I thought so. Her chances for recovery are very doubtful. The patient from time to time will lapse into delirium; she will be harmless, however; her strength is too far gone. Her talk of course, is apt to be disconnected. I am afraid the best to do is to keep her as comfortable as possible; it’s only a matter of a few days.” And he left the house. Ministrations to the sick and the dying were not at all foreign to QUINIAULT 51 little time She Mrs. Bell. She watched beside the bed of her ward patiently, as only mothers can. She listened to talk of little Lizzie; of John Wilson, a disloyal husband; of Tillamook and Falkirk, and to softly crooned old Scotch lullabies. Once the sufferer started up and listened intently, only to sink back exhausted on the pillow. “It’s nae Lizzie. It’s nae m’ Lizzie,” she moaned softly. Beatrice. Ihe only niece of Mrs. Bell, who was visiting at the i-l Mar a s sickness, was given the patient s supper tray one evening. had never seen the strange, pathetic subject of our story and she had asked Ihe privilege of bearing the evening’s nourishmnt to her bedside. Followed by her aunt. Beatrice mounted the stairs, opened the door of the little chamber, and paused on the threshold. Mis. Bell had always claimed her neice was gifted with more natural A' omanh talents than any one her age. Beatrice was a girl some might call beautiful. She made a striking picture, standing there in the doorway. dark-haired, grey-eyed and smiling. She must have understood at that moment; somehow she was prepared. The pale face on the pillows was lighted with inexpressible joy. “It’s m' little Lizzie. It’s m’ little Lizzie come from Falkirk and auhl M’Cau-ele in Stirlin, she cried in feeble ecstacv. stretching out her arms, as Beatrice crossed the room. “Ye’re a bonnie yin, lass,” was her remark, as she caught Beatrice’s hand and held it lovingly against her cheeck. “Oh. it’s a guide God that hae sent m’ little Lizzie back to her ol’ mu her.” Mary closed her eyes, murmuring softly: “M’ little Lizzie. M’ little Lizzie.” and stroking the dark hair of Beatrice, who buried her face in the coverlet, weeping scalding tears. Then feeling tired but very happy. Mary turned her face from the light and sighed ever so softly. “M’ little Lizzie; m’ little Lizzie.” OX TIIE SATSOP. QUItilAULT ILbt glberbeentb A FOOTBALL LAY Come hither. Muse, to me relate The full year’s happenings in our state What fates befell our heroes when They fought the wars of nineteen ten. Until they won the victor’s crown. And heightened gold and blue s renown. And struggled o’er each muddy field And forced th’ enemy to yield. The pigskin trophy of the game; Also the laurel wreathes of Fame, Place these before the chronicleer That he may paint the passing year. Anon there rose before our eyes A hall of learning for the wise. Where brain developed with the brawn, And scholar’s drone met warlike song. And through the cloisters there rung— A chant by many students sung: “We’re it. Avaunt, frail enemy. We’re it. Mighty in battle—” Wild tribes from North and South there came To try their fortunes in the game. And found to their utmost dismay. Their fortunes flying far away. The Hoquiams met us in the strife And quietly departed life. We journeyed to the STADII M. And showed Tacoma football—some. Centralia met our battle rows; Sang requiem instead of crows. And sullenly they bit the dust And drank Defeat before them thrust By mighty Moyer’s fighting men. (The bard can scarce retain his pen) Lincoln from North and Lincoln from south. Now journeyed to “Th’ cannon’s mouth.’ They too, unheeding, took the sup From A. II. S.’s fatal cup. Chelialis and Olympia, too. Fell in the lists ’gainst gold and blue. Anon Tacoma’s wounded side Had healed—also her fallen pride. So down she came with venom’d spleen To wrest the wreath from Aberdeen. She came to wrest and not to win. 'In spite of her “rooters” lusty din And when the wat’ry field was crossed QUINIAULT 53 And back and forth the ball had tossed Tacoma found she could not gain— Alack! the mud and wind and rain— She mixed her hemlock with disdain And parted of this life in pain, Then Moyer with his strange devices Saved us from impending crisis— The wreath was worn on rubber band, In case a hero’s head expand. L. II. MEAT I MCL • NKAMATIC5 During the time when the grandest of A. H. S. football teams were earning the coveted championship of the Northwest, the debate team fought and won its first victory. Friday, November 18th, the team, composed of Miss Cyria Allen. ’13 and Messrs. Alex Lackey, ’ll and Claud Smith, ’ll, debated at Montesano for the affirmative, and received a unanimous decision in their favor. The question for debate was: “Resolved, That an income tax should be a part of a Federal system of taxation, provided the constitutionality of such a tax shall not be raised.” The first inter-scholastic debate took place Friday, December 2, 3910, at Centralia. Miss Marguerite Cook, ’12, Mr. Alexander Lackey, ’ll. and Miss Cyria Allen, ’13, formed the team. .Mr. Lackey took the rebuttal. The question was the same as that of the Montesano debate and Aberdeen again had the affirmative. It was a close debate and while the victory seemed ours from the general trend of the debate and the attitude of the audience, the judges voted against us by a two to one decision. Defeat—but honorable defeat. We know that we met a strong team, in fact the strongest of the district and they were barely able to defeat us. As a result of the County Declamatory Contest, two contestants were chosen to enter the Inter-County Declamatory Contest, which was to have been held May 12th or 13th, but on account of a dispute among the schools as to where it was to be held it was postponed indefinitely. The contestants chosen in the county contest of April 14th. were the representatives from Elma and Aberdeen. Miss Marguerite Cook. ’12, was Aberdeen’s contestant. Mr. Lance Hart, ’ll. represented the A. H. S. in the District contest at Chehalis, May 5, and won a gold medal for first place, thereby earning the privilege of appearing in the State contest, which was held May 11. 1911, in Seattle. Mr. Hart won second place and the Blethen prize of $15 in the State contest after delivering his oration, DeQuincev’s “Martyrdom of Joan of Arc.” in a masterful style. On the whole, we have been somewhat successful this year and hope for greater success in the years to come. r� 4 QTTINIAULT Dramatics “BROWN OF HARVARD.” Early this year, the Senior Class commenced discussion of a class play. After much discussion. “Brown of Harvard, was finally settled upon as the play which the class was to present. Three rehearsals were held before vacation and in the next two weeks every one worked hard to have it ready by the fifteenth. The play was put on Saturday night, April 15th, and considering the time, a good crowd was in attendance. The play centers chiefly about Tom Brown. Claxton Maddern, his roommate, Wilfred Kenyon and Gerald Thorne. Lance Ilart. as “ Pom Brown,” played his part excellently, portraying the ardent love of the college fellow, his generous nature and strong spirit, in a manner that would defy criticism from a professional actor. “Maddern,” “Tom’s” roommate, was played by Ralph Faulkner and his endeavors to give the “Kid” a chance and to get him to confess after an episode in “Brown’s room was very good. “Wilfred Kenyon,” had a fondness for liquor. In this part Alexander Lackey made a hit as did Yard Steiglitz in the part of ictor ( ol-ton,” a professional gambler, card-sharp and racing man. who had “Kenyon” under his power and compelled to act as he wished. Gordon Cooper as “Happy Thurston,’ who “butted into Tom s love affairs, was one of the hits of the evening. Tom. who loved “Evelyn Kenyon,” a sister of Wilfred, had some trouble with her and was in a greatly troubled frame of mind. He secured “Tubby Anderson” one of the college fellows whose part was played by Mottie Madison to get Thurston away. Tubbv’s attempt to accomplish this was one of the features. His blundering efforts were exceedingly funny and kept the house laughing. Vera Johnston as “Miss Kenyon,” Tom’s sweetheart, played her part in a pleasing manner. Their troubles formed one of the diversions ef the play. Elizabeth Kay as “Edith Sinclair.” Maddern's sweetheart, was very good. Her wholesome love of athletic sweaters and her desire to give “Brown” a chance, made her part, although short, a very good one. which she acted admirably. The emotional part of “Marion Thorne was taken by Alice Dunlop. and she rendered this in a very pleasing manner. Gerald Thorne, the Southerner, who worked his way through college, was acted in a forceful manner by John May. His was tin “heavy part of the play. Leo Scott as “Warren Pierce” a college fellow who was in for anything and Dunbar Pinckney, as “Cartwright.” the secretary of the “Lend a Hand Society,” did their parts exceedingly well. Pierce’s attempts to get “Tubby” to bet. and Cartwright’s touches were real diversions. Aubrey Archer as “Bud Hall” coach of the Varsity Crew, was especially good and bis talk to the boat crew stirred them to victory. The contrast between Larry Williams as “Codington,” manager of QUINIAIjLt 55 “BROWN OF HARVARD CAST.” lop Row—(Left to Right)—J. May, L. Williams, R. Faulkner, Manager; V. Steiglitz, M. Madison, L. Hart, D. Pinckney, A Lackey A. Archer. Bottom Row—G. Cooper, E. Kay, V. Johnston, A. Dunlop. (L. Scott, W. Smith, missing.) the English crew and Killaly Greene as “Ellis” manager of the Harvard crew, added much to the interest of the play, for their make-up and acting were especially clever. Beaumont DeLosh as “Arthur Blake.” captain of the Varsity crew, sang songs which made the play musical and heightened the effect of college life agreeably. Wilda Smith as “Mrs. Kenyon,” the mother of “Evelyn” and “Wilfred” played her part very well. EURIPIDES. TO THE SENIORS (Bv the Editor-Elect.) Another class of students stands upon the threshold of the practical world. The Past has illumined tin Future with brightness and promise, f”°ur years of assiduous labor, whole-souled industry and vigor have culminated in the final triumph of graduation and diplomas. We glory in your victory, we shout your triumph, yet we lament your loss. Petty lends and uncouth witticisms are forgotten, your value and merit alone remain. Your courage, your industry and your labor have done much to make the school what it is. We feel richer and better because you have been among our number. And. as we sing out upon the cool propitious winds, “An Revoir” there steals over us “A feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain. And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles rain.” 50 quinta n r SHtfjlettCS (By Coach Moyer.) Athletics, in the fullest and broadest sense of the term, are doing more for the up-lifting of character than any other movement. It is no longer considered a waste of time to develop and improve t.ie bod , and it does not matter whether this improvement is made through football or anv other form of exercise. To be happy it is absolutely necessary to take exercise, the activity of which depends upon the individual, and Ihe more red blood one has bowing through his body the more strenuous must be the exercise. Not every one would benefit by playing foot-ball, but all will he made better and stronger by the right kind of exercise especially adapted for the individual’s improvement. By Athletics, I mean more particularly games. While boxing, wrestling, golf. etc., are excellent forms of exercise, 1 believe that in games we secure the truest expression of the athlete, whether the athlete be a boy or a man. a girl or a woman, for exercise is just as necessary for women as for men. Games also develop unselfishness, self-control, obedience and a regard for tin rights of others. There are so many good games that it is impossible to name any one as the best, however, I have often felt sorry for the boy that could not play football. It is such a great and exhilarating and dashing game that no one can appreciate the thrill one gets from playing it unless they have participated in it. You get not only physical exercise, but mental as well. Our football team last fall had no less than one hundred different plays and each player had to remember every play and had some specific function to perform. Every member had to sacrifice any personal feeling that he may have had and play his part or flu machine would not run smoothly, and furthermore, every member of the team knew this. Football, however, is not the only game and I believe that every boy can excel in some one game. Every normal, healthy boy should be interested in some particular game, and whether lie “makes his school team or not, has nothing to do with the matter—he should play some of the time. A man should play some of his time, too. Beecher said : “The man who has lost all the play out of him is no man. and a really active man must have some form of exercise to make his life more full and complete. A healthy and active man or woman hates rest and a great doctor not long ago said: “Men, when really alive, hate rest, and could not be hired to go to heaven as it is often described.” It is not my intention to lay down any particular form of exercise to conform with every person, for that would be impossible. Hiking may be the proper exercise for some, while for others it is too mild. Of course, any one can tire one’s self by walking far enough, but that is passing the point of exercise. Is there anything more pleasing to the eye than a finely built young athlete? If there is. I have never seen it. not only is he better physically, but intellectually and morally as well. It is a fact that just as sure ns the muscles are made purer and stronger so one’s mind becomes clearer, lienee morally one is undoubtedly better. A great Chicago pastor not long ago said: “Perfect the physical side of our boys and the spir- QUINIAULT 57 itual will soon follow.” You may know athletes in which such statements do not hold, but I can only say that they are morally weak in spite of the fact that they are athletes, and how much weaker would they he if they were not interested in their bodies. We should pay more attention to the body. Men are giving their entire lives in perfecting plants and animals and they are doing a great work, but it is more necessary that we give our boys and girls more of our time and energy, for they are a mighty grand sight to have with us and the better we make them the grander will be the sight. Let us. then, give every child in our schools, such education as will produce the “Best” of which the child is capable, physically as well as mentally and morally. “A sound mind in a sound and efficient body with virtuous life.” As a very few children have a proper conception of how to play and get the most out of it, the teacher can render valuable services to the pupils by instructing and guiding them in their games. It is the best judgment of modern educators that games and plays have a part in the child’s education. This being true, they should be recognized by the schools and given their proper place. Perhaps the chief value of games and plays may be summed up as follows: Social Value—Games bring tin children together with equal rights and advantages and demand a recognition of these rights. Disciplinary Value—Law is easily recognized and obeyed. Responsibility is developed, quickness in movement is attained, a common interest and a consequent loyalty to the common cause is created. Physical Value—They offer opportunity for pleasant exercise which ward off fatigue, and help to develop the body. Educational Value—They secure the truest expression of the child, because they are spontaneous. They overcome shyness and self-consciousness. They secure attention and alertness in hearing, seeing and movement and develop the power of concentration. They make child life fuller and happier. Moral Value—Unselfishness, self-control, obedience and a regard for the rights of others are developed. Moreover, children who learn to play and to enjoy wholesome games have a safeguard against many temptations that would otherwise lure them into mischief. 58 QUiNIAUI T PORTiT FOOTBALL. Tacoma. The first game of our successful season was played Oct. 1. MO, in Tacoma. The Stadium was covered with nearly six inches of water and a continual rain fell throughout the game, causing the ball to be wet and slippery. A. H. S. started in with the referee’s whistle to “do things” and before three minutes of actual play had passed, had planted tin ball behind Tacoma’s goal posts by plunging straight through their line. After this Tacoma strengthened and no further scores were made. Except for the first few minutes of play. Tacoma showed great The Aberdeen players showed the results of effective training and strength and proved herself a worthy opponent. coaching in this game. Their condition was greatly aided by a profitable week spent at the Boys’ Training Camp at Cohassett Beach before 1 he opening of school. Chehalis, Oct. 15. The game A. II. S. vs State Industrial School of Chehalis could hardly be called a practice game. A. II. S. tried out her “new football” thoroughly in this game and made little attempt to pile up the score. The new, untried plays were tested, few if any of the old plays were called. Blackwell’s kicking of goals was the only feature, kicking nine out of eleven tries. The final score was (19—0 in favor of A. II. S. Lincoln (Seattle) vs. A. H. S. A worthy adversary was met Oct. 22, when we played Lincoln Hi of Seattle, who out-weighed us ten pounds to the man. Since the game with Tacoma, a report had spread that Aberdeen knew nothing of the new football. This report favored us greatly, for Lincoln was the more surprised when the wonders of Coach Moyer’s ingenuity were uncorked for their benefit. 60 QUINIAULT OLD ATHLETIC FIELD, OCTOBER, 1910. First and Second Teams in Action. Such wonderful teamwork as Aberdeen showed had never before been seen on the Harbor. Every one of the boys played with the firm realization that everything depended on him. No one stopped going till the ball was down and dead. Glidden, in tin first quarter, made Aberdeen’s first touchdown, Blackwell kicking goal. In the final quarter, after Lincoln had forced the ball into Aberdeen’s territory, Aberdeen held, recovered the ball, punted to Lincoln, recovered the ball and after a clever pass. DeLosh carried the ball to the one yard line from where Blackwell carried it over for a touch down, after which lie kicked goal, making the score 12—0. With five minutes more to play the ball was carried to and fro in the center of the field till the final whistle blew. The work of Beam (referee) and McDonald (I mpire) was very commendable. The teams lined up as follows: Lincoln Hi.—Litner. c.; Ames, L. G.; Bruce. L. T.; Wilson. L. E.; Fallis. R. G.; Bryant, ('apt.. R. T.; Wood-Stovall. R. E.; Olson-McGilti-cuddy, Q.; Wood-Olson, L. II.; Young. R. II.; Steele. P. Aberdeen Hi.—Moulton. C.; Pennover, L. G.; Vanucie. L. T.; DeLosh. L. E.; Anderson, R. G.; Cooper. R. T.; Glidden, Capt., R. K.; Faulkner, Q.; Wood. L. H.; Shaw. R. II.; Blackwell, F.; Scott. Q. Olympia Hi vs A. H. S. Oct. 20. the team met the representatives qf Olympia 11 i school, on Olympia’s field and succeeded in piling up a score that had never before been experienced by that team. Olympia played a plucky game, but they could not stop their heavier and more experienced opponents from scoring often. In the second half. Shaw was injured and was replaced by Scott at R. TI. Tin forward passes and onside kicks were especially effective in the 64 to 0 score. The Olympia papers published a glowing report of the game and gave our boys much credit for their overwhelming victory. QUINIAULT 61 Puyallup vs. A. H. S. On Nov. 5, the football representatives of Puyallup Hi school journeyed to our city, received their humps and returned home, much wiser lads. A good game was expected, owing to a remark of Puyallup’s coach “Football is a rough game, and that’s the way we play it!” He was proved to he mistaken, however, for time was taken out for Puyallup quite frequently and for A. II. S. not at all. The first touchdown was made by Shaw after one and one-half minutes of play; after two and one-kicking goal. The features of the game were a touchdown by Black-well on a kick-off and the perfect interference of the Aberdeen backfield half minutes of play. Faulkner scored a second touchdown. “Hippo” men. The final score was 61—0. in favor of Aberdeen. Lincoln (Portland) vs. A. H. S. On Nov. 11, we took another long step toward the Northwest Championship by taking the measure of Lincoln Hi school (Portland). It was a hard fought game and required hard playing to keep the ball advancing toward Lincoln’s goal line, but the mighty “Hippo” the husky “Slick,” the speedy “Rat” and the elusive “Seottie” proved themselves capable of meeting the occasion square in the center. Lincoln Hi sent tiie best that Oregon could produce in the way of inter-scholastic material, but it crumbled and fell before the onslaught of Aberdeen’s back-field. Aberdeen’s good playing combined with a generous share of luck, piled the score to -11—0 in our favor. The punts of Day of Lincoln, saved his team from a greater defeat. His punting was the best seen on the Harbor this season. Lincoln was handicapped from appearing at her best by missing the early train and thus delaying her arrival till a short, time before the game. In spite of the wet ball, Aberdeen used her bewildering forward passes to great advantage. Blackwell’s line plunging was a feature. NEXT TO NATURE. G2 QUINT AULT Tacoma H. S. vs. A. H. S. On Nov. 19. during the maelstorm of wind and rain, Tacoma and Aberdeen battled to a 0—0 tie. Since Aberdeen had beaten Tacoma previously in tin1 season, it was necessary for Tacoma to win to even be considered as a claimant to tin Northwestern Championship. The field was heavy, many pools of water stood in the field, some of them being knee deep, while the south goal was four inches below water. Under such conditions, it was impossible for a spectacular game to be played yet the fifteen hundred spectators who defied the elements were thrilled with excitement throughout the game. The first, second and fourth quarters were decidedly in Aberdeen’s favor; the third quarter favored Tacima slightly, yet at no time was Aberdeen’s goal line seriously in danger of being crossed by the opponents. During the first and third quarters the high wind was with ’Pa-coma and it is due to this feature that Tacoma gained her slight advantage in the third part. In the first quarter, Aberdeen forced the ball to Tacoma’s two yard line to lose it on a fumble. Again in the second quarter the ball was carried to within three inches of Tacoma’s goal, where a wrong play spoiled our chance of scoring in this period. In the third Tacoma punted to Aberdeen’s twenty yard line. On Aberdeen’s first play •'a long end run), the half back fumbled the ball which was quickly seized by Adams of Tacoma, who carried it over the goal line, after stepping out of bounds on Aberdeen’s seven-yard line. After three unsuccessful efforts to advance the ball, it was given to Aberdeen on her fifteen yard line. Time was called shortly afterward. The fourth period was begun on Aberdeen’s twenty yard line with Aberdeen in possession of the ball, but when the whistle ended the game, the ball lay on Tacoma’s thirty yard line. The game developed no individual stars, the twenty-four players engaged each deserve great credit for the strength and perseverance shown. QUINIAULT 63 SCOTT, HULBERT, BLACKWELL, CAPTAIN MOULTON, WOOD, MANAGER. BASKET BALL. Champions of Southwestern Washington. Aberdeen, 24; Elma, 22. Elma came to Aberdeen for the first game of the season. Until the second half, the visitors had the larger score, but at the end of the second, the score stood 22 to 22. The captain of the respective teams decided that the first field goal should decide. The. hull was again put up at center and after several minutes of fast playing. Ilulbert. of Aberdeen, threw the winning goal. Aberdeen, 57; Hoquiam, 9. Ibis game was the most one-sided of the season, as Hoquiam at no film had any chance against their heavier and more experienced opponents. Aberdeen, 43; Olympia, 15. I he Olympia team seemed to lack tin vim necessary to win. This game was similar to that with Iloquiam, as Aberdeen outplayed her opponents. Aberdeen. 34; Elma, 36. On January If). Aberdeen left for a trip to Elma and Centralia. A game was expected with Chehalis. but we were disappointed in this. The Elma game was played on the way up. Aberdeen started far in the lead hut the Elma team gradually crept up, heating us out by only two points. This defeat only made a stronger determination to win in Centralia. Aberdeen 46; Centralia, 21. Tn former years, the Aberdeen basket ball teams have gone down to defeat before tin Centralia aggregation. This game was characterized by the fast, hard playing of both teams and although Aberdeen remained in the lead throughout the game, there was no cessation on either side. Centralia had a heavier team than Aberdeen, but they seemed to lack practice m basket throwing. 64 QUINIAULT Aberdeen, 21; Tacoma, 47. There was probably more rivalry in this game than in any other; as there has been of late between the two schools. Aberdeen was handicapped bv a small gym and soggy ball, as we were accustomed to the re- erse conditions. For the first quarter the score remained even, then Tacoma “got lucky” and won out by a decisive score. Aberdeen, 52; Centralia, 27. Centralia came down for the return game with a strong determination. Both teams made a number of spectacular baskets in which Aber-deen completely outclassed their opponents. Aberdeen, 26; Castle Rock, 17. This was the first game that Aberdeen has played against a Castle Rock team. They had a fast and clever team, their center playing an exceptionally good game. The first half was about even. In the second. 1 he Aberdeen team advanced to the head, where they stayed to the finish. Aberdeen, 36; Hoquiam, 23. Hoquiam had strengthened greatly since the first game and started „ff in the lead, but it was only a Hash, gradually burning out. This game practically settled the championship as Hoquiam beat Elma and Aberdeen beat both Hoquiam and Elma. It was decided to give Elma another game on March 4. Aberdeen, 30; Elma, 27. This made the third game with Elma and was to settle the championship. Aberdeen was handicapped by the loss of her two best players. while Elma had several new “lanky ones.” The game dragged, being interrupted several times. It was uncertain which team would win, as first one team was ahead then the other. The game finished with Aberdeen in the lead. One of the main characteristics of this game and the last Hoquiam game was the rooting put up by the enthusiasts of the rival teams. Schedule for 1910—1911. Date Opponents Aberdeen Dec. 3—Elma at Aberdeen 22 -+ i CM Jan. 6—Hoquiam at Aberdeen 9 01 •Tan. 13—Olympia at Aberdeen 15 43 Jan. 19—Elma at Elma 36 34 Jan. 20—Centralia at Centralia 21 46 Jan. 27—Tacoma at Tacoma 47 21 Feb. 3—Centralia at Aberdeen 27 52 Feb. 11—Castle Rock at Aberdeen 17 26 Feb. 17—Hoquiam at Hoquiam 23 36 Mar. 4—Elma at Aberdeen 27 30 Total .... 244 396 Aberdeen Team. Blackwell, Captain .... S. G. Wood, Manager ... R. G. Scott R. F. Ilulbert .. C. G. C. QUINIAITLT BASEBALL. The baseball season this year has not boon very bright and the outlook for more games seems to be uncertain. Manager Madison worked hard for games, but seemed to be unfortunate in his schedule. Our games with Cosmopolis and Iloquiam were interesting enough for their kind, but if we could have had better games and more of them the team would no doubt have worked harder. The Chehalis game at Chehalis was our first game and on account of lack of practice we were unable to show up at our best. The return game with them showed that we were well matched. Olympia was to have played here May 5th. but because of bad weather, the game was postponed and finally cancelled. Wenatchee had intended making a trip to play Olympia and Aberdeen, but after Olympia had withdrawn, Aberdeen was unable to stand the expense alone. Coach Moyer and Madison worked hard together to arrange a trip to Portland for the team. About three games were to be played on the trip and in this way divide the expense, but it all came to naught. The team this year was composed of some veterans and a few new men. “Motl Madison has played his last year of High school base ball and his work at the backstop position will be missed. (’. Johnson went on the mound this year for the first time and showed good control and shows a better chance for next year. Captain Scott played well around the first base and was always there to beat the fastest. Shaw, the old veteran second baseman, got all the fast ones that came his way. even reaching out and picking out of tin dust those that seemed almost impossible. Reid at short played as good a game as last year. Wood, another of the veterans, at third, was one of the main stays of tin team, playing good baseball all tin time. Out in tin garden, Zelasko, A. Johnson and Blackwell chased the tail ones with eagle eyes. The batting of the team was not quite up to standard, but the work of a few of the heavy hitters helped in tight places. With some of this year’s material left, we hope to have a better season next year. Then1 is always a lack of interest in High school base ball, but next season we will try and awaken this needed interest. Chehalis Game. On Friday, April 28th. our second game with Chehalis was played. For Aberdeen, C. Johnson was on tin mound, and “Mott” was at his old job of stopping the crooked ones. For Chehalis the batteries were Davis and Whitting. The game opened with Chehalis at bat. Johnson was a QCINIACLT ■ 66 little loose and Chehalis managed to cross the pan twice. In Aberdeen's half, through good work by Wood and Blackwell, we scored one. 1 he next inning resulted in a goose egg for Chehalis. For the next four innings there was no excitement except in the sixth. Chehalis lost their chances of scoring by a neat double play from Shaw to Scott. In the seventh Chehalis squeezed across one run and then retired. Blackwell came up for Aberdeen and through a clean hit made second. Then to the pleasant surprise of all ‘‘Fielder Jones” Reid knocked a two bagger and advanced Blackwell to third. There was our best chance of the game, but Davis tightened up and we were retired with two men on bases. Wood took Johnson’s place in the box in the eighth and showed up well by retiring Chehalis with no runs. Aberdeen came to bat. determined to do something. Wood placed a neat single. Shaw followed with a sacrifice and through a slip or two In advanced Wood to second and himself on first. Then our big man Blackwell came up and with a mighty swing brought them both in. That tied the score and we retired with no more runs. The ninth, tenth and eleventh were well played on both sides, there being no excitement whatever. In the twelfth our appreciation of Davis’ good pitching was shown by a nice bouquet of “Washington Lillies,” which were presented him. This seemed to encourage him and he swung out a two base hit. scoring two men and winning the game. Aberdeen, in their last chance, were unable to “come back” and the game ended with Chehalis two better than we were, the total being five to our three. “Mott” caught his usual game and Wood and Shaw played very good infield games. Chehalis’ center fielder had a busy day. getting on the average of two to three easy outs each inning. May 80. the High school team journeyed to fhe town of Tahola, on Ihe Quiniault Indian reservation and played the local team in a very inloresting game of baseball. The result was a victory for the Aberdeen team, the score being 17-5. The boys asserted that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves and the hosts treated them in a very hospitable and sportsmanlike manner. QUINTA ULT (57 The smartest function of the year was the Fifth Annual Athletic Ball jriven Friday, December lb, in the K. P. Hall. The hall adapted itself beautfullv to tin decorators’ skill. Soft light from rubv-shaded candelabra filtered down through festooning of native sallal and fell on the throng of dancers—the Flower and Chivalry of our school. The alluring music, the attractive gowns and the charming appearance of their wearers will be remembered. The programs were a work of art, the design by our eminent artist being especially attractive. The crowd was unusually large, many out-of-town guests being in attendance. Those in charge of the affair were: Miss Clara Schneider, chairman; Miss Frances Paine, Miss Bess Kay, Miss Susie Williams, and the Messrs. Ieo Scott and Frederick Hart. The Junior Prom, was another social triumph, both for the school and the Junior enthusiasts. The class of 1! 12 is to he congratulated upon the success of their dance. It was an artistic affair and well attended, perhaps the most largely attended party in the history of the school. Infinite pains had been taken by the decorators and the ball-room presented a pleasing spectacle. Heavy evergreen festooning covered the ceiling and adorned the entrance way. An unusually novel effect was obtained by the lights covered with the class color blue and partially hidden among drooping clusters of reindeer moss. The committee, under the direction of Beaumont DeLosh, were: Susie Williams. Laura Benham, Alta Shannon. Killaly Green, Ira Glidden. The Senior Ball, the most important and brilliant occasion of the year was well attended, the committee in charge being more than satisfied with its financial and social success. The hall was transformed into a veritable fairyland, greens, of course, predomninating in tbe decoration, music and neat programmes. Miss Elizabeth Kay. as chairman, assisted by Marguerite Wilson. Vera Johnston, Loleta Elsemore, Leo Scott and Lance Hart, were worthy of praise received from all in attendance. The The committee was very capable, as was shown by the punch, decorations. The lights covered with gold filmy paper, shedding soft rays over the gay dancers, made a setting at once pleasing and effective. The orchestra was (‘specially good, playing only the prettiest and most popular music. G8 QUINIAFLT patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay and Mrs. Alfred Hart. A pretty class affair was the senior party at the home of Miss Vera Johnston, April 28. The rooms were lit with candles, giving opportunity for weird tales. The class favorite, “The Virginia Heel” was danced with zest, a mouthorgan and piano accompanying. Singing, flash light pictures of the crowd, followed by a delicious lunch, completed tin occasion. The “weiner-roast.” a clever picnic originating in the Senior class, was extremely interesting. Forty people laden with all sorts of good things, climbed the rocky Portland Heights, selected an ideal spot, built two large bonfires before which groups formed and, with sharpened rods roasted the juicy “canines.” “Pop” flowed freely and even the coffee disappeared—this is no reflection on the maker of that delicious beverage. The Indian and Oriental antics were a feature by the boys. Yes. the inevitable marshmallow was there, also the “spud” but the latter was not roasted on account of tin lateness of the hour. The farmers of the locality probably reaped a rich harvest the next day—at least we hope so. The Senior picnic was held June .3rd at North Beach, tin crowd being conveyed over the “dancing wavelets” by the good ship “Standard.” A delightful outing was experienced, an extra coat of tan appearing upon the cheeks of the fair maidens, and upon the brawny arms of the boys. The success of the occasion was due to the committees, including Vera Johnston, chairman. Alice Dunlop .Mildred Nelson, Elizabeth Kay, Mona Shannon, Leo Scott. Roy Wood and Mottie Madison. riaio s ii v hill QUINIAULT 71 cf)ooI J otes Several students witnessed the play May 19, given by the Hoquiam Senior class. Many charming affairs have been given in honor of the Seniors, almost too numerous to elaborate upon. March 3, Professor Frye of the Forestry Department of the University of Washington, gave a very instructive and interesting address on the “Decomposition of Wood” and the preservation of our forests. He presented the various destructive agents and the remedies that have been found to prevent these agents from working. He spent some time inspecting the school on behalf of the University. Assemblies have been called by Principal Miller to speak of improvements needed in school work. Carelessness in handling school furniture, tardiness, absence and school functions were the principal subjects of Mr. Miller’s address. Monday, May 22, an assembly was called by the editor of the “Ocean Breeze” for the adoption of a Constitution, prepared and passed upon by the staff. This document was adopted, after being read and discussed. The two student members of the Nominating Committee elected were Leo Scott and Lance Hart. Thursday, May 25, an election for “Ocean Breeze” officers of next year was held. The campaigns were exciting, regular printed, ballots were issued and the Aberdeen High school for the first time witnessed a real election. The different study halls, six in number, were used as wards, with an election board serving in official style. A large vote was secured by the process, there being about 185 votes cast. After close contesting the returns showed Russell Mack, ’12. Editor-in-Chief, Charles Reid, ’12, Business Manager. The board of control was composed of Claire Aven, Arthur Johnson and Blaine McGillicuddy of the Class of ’12; Ingram Chamberlain and Horace Cook of the ’13’s; Joseph Schneider as the lower class representative. Wednesday, May 24, the school was afforded an unusually pleasant diversion, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wegner, who are at present conducting their work in Aberdeen, presenting a most enjoyable program. Mrs. Taylor gave an excellent cornet solo, responding to an encore. Rev. Taylor followed and in well chosen words praised the Auditorium and the High school building. His main theme was education and he emphasized the necessity for a moral foundation to accompany an education. At the conclusion of the address, Rev. Taylor was applauded loudly, but refused to speak longer, surrendering the floor to Mrs. Wegner, who played an excellent piano solo, and again a composition of her own. Mr. Wegner, who is an excellent baritone, sang so well that he too, was forced to respond to an encore. Repeated applause was showered on the soloists and the pianist closed with a beautiful selection. The assembly was undoubtedly one of the finest of the year and the students voiced their appreciation of it. 72 QUINIAULT SOCK DAY DEMONSTRATION. At the annual election of officers for the Athletic Association, Beaumont DeLosh was unanimously elected President for the semester extending through the important football season. The officers elected were: Louis Benjamin, Vice-President; Arthur Johnson, Treasurer; Olivetta Faulkner, Secretary; Ralph Drake, Sargeant-at-arms. QUINIAULT 73 During tin past month the list of our exchanges has fallen off considerably. We see some new ones and a few of the old ones. This is our final issue for the year and we have tried to make a worthy one. During the year the kindly criticisms of our exchanges have pleased us very much. We have endeavored to make our paper worthy of reading and the best that was possible for us. How far we have succeeded is a matter of which our readers must judge and in a humble way we feel our efforts have not gone unrewarded. The staff is working hard to make this issue the best of all. as a fitting climax to our efforts and a worthy culmination of our direct interest in our High school paper. “Yeatman Life” Yeatman High, St. Louis. This is the first issue we have received of you and we hope to keep hearing from you. Your paper has a good appearance as well as commendable literary work. “Eli Kali Nam.” You are getting better all the time. Another story would help. We thank you for your criticism. The “Piquonian” is short and interesting, hut there seems to be lack of life in it. The “Black and Gold” is interesting, as usual, and is much enhanced by the art work. The “Kuay” always interesting, comes to us with a good literary department. The “Elevator” is a new exchange. We might suggest that you have more departments. We are glad to receive you. The “Lens” again comes to us better than ever. The literary department is good. Every part is interesting. We congratulate the “Tahoma” on its fine appearance. The art work makes it interesting and the literary work is good, but why separate the joke department from the rest by advertising? The “Cricket” is a well gotten up paper, with a good literary department. The Calendar” has a well written story. “Before Khartown”—a splendid one in fact. The joke department is always good. The “Spectrum” criticises our Art Lit. cover on account of its “fantastic” colors. Poor, modest, little brown and cream paper! Have you no ideas of Oriental variety of colors. Are brown and cream the only colors of The Spectrum? Outside of certain narrow ideas expressed. The “Spectrum” is a paper which shows possibilities. The Junior Whims” is well illustrated. The cover is attractive. The “Hitchcock Sentinel” is a magazine forever “on the jump.” 74 QUINIAULT (Note—The following represents a year’s criticisms from exchanges. All the criticisms written have been kept for the purpose of printing in the “Quiniault” so it would be possible to get an idea of the general opinion of our publication by the different schools.—The Editor.) BRICKBATS AND BOQUETS. “We want you. Your arrangement is excellent.”—Eh Kah Nam. “ ‘Hook of the Eleven’ in the ‘Ocean Breeze’ is an excellent story.” —Hesperian. “We wish to congratulate the ‘Ocean Breeze’ from Aberdeen, Wash., upon their splendid cuts, the one at the head of the Junior Notes being especially good. The story, ‘The White Doll,’ is interesting and well written.”—Whirlwind. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze,’ of Aberdeen High school, is a small paper, but it has some excellent literature.”—Spectrum. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze.’ of Aberdeen, Wash., is a good paper, but why not give us a few more stories? Why did you place all of your poems and rhymes on the last page instead of inserting them at regular intervals throughout the paper.”—Hesperian. “ ‘Ocean Breeze,’ Aberdeen. Washington. Your stories are well written and your departments interesting. But why not put your ads in the back instead of all in the front of your paper?”—News. “ ‘Ocean Breeze.’ We like the cover design of your graduation number very much. Your exchange department is very good. The general arrangement of your paper is excellent.”—Lens. The “Ocean Breeze” Aberdeen. Washington, is a neat little paper, full of interesting and amusing things.—Wheat. The “Ocean Breeze” comes this month in the form of a Junior Annual. The cover of this is exceptionally well done.—Piquonian. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze,’ of Aberdeen, is a very interesting and well edited paper. Its departments are good and spicy and the Literary section is short but good.”—Whims. “As usual, the ‘Ocean Breeze’ is the same snappy publication that in the past has made it such a success. We eagerly awrait your next issue.”—Black and Gold. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze.’ You have certainly gratified the wish you xpressed in your February issue as you are original and more interesting than ever.”—Eh Kah Nam. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze.’ We would suggest that you run too many ads in the front of your paper.”—Elemahum. The “Ocean Breeze” is especially fortunate in having an Editor-in-Ohief who is such an accomplished artist. Blow this way again.—Piquonian. “ ‘The Ocean Breeze’ is a No. 1 paper as far as literature is concerned. ‘Pippa Passes’ is only an example of what many others might do if they had any encouragement at the proper time. We think that the cover design is a little too fantastic because of the variety of colors,” —Spectrum, QUINIAULT Again the seasons roll along and bring forth the time when new members will be added to the A. II. S. Alumni roll. This new spirit infused into the Association should greatly assist in making one of the best organized societies in the State. Do not delay handing in your name to the secretary; then pay a visit to the treasurer (this is a hint to old members also) and lastly take a deep and abiding interest in the welfare of the Association and the Alumni members. Plans are being formed for making the Alumni Ball, to be given in honor of the ’ll class, the biggest and most brilliant affair ever attempt ed. With a capable, experienced and original committee in charge, success is assured. Mr. J. B. Karshner, ’98, is the owner of a brand-new “Torpedo-Cadil-130” auto. As he is an enthusiastic angler, he may often be seen hieing to the Satsop or Ilumptulips rivers in his new “pet.” Mr. Ray Johnson ’05, is in the foot of the Olympic mountains with a surveying crew. Mr. Dutton Knapp, ’08, came home from the University of Washington, for a short visit with his parents and also to attend the Senior ball. Miss Ethel Benjamin ’08, has fully recovered from an operation performed at the Aberdeen General hospital. May 16th. The Alumni class party of the ’08 class was given May 20th at the home of Miss Mable Larson. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and the class colors. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening; arrangements were made for the Annual Class picnic which will take place in the near future. At a late hour a delicious repast was served, after which the lights were lowered and story telling was indulged in. Miss Margaret McPherson ’10. intends spending the summer with friends and relatives in Eureka. Cal., her former home. She will return to Aberdeen in the fall. Mr. Con Knudsen ’10, made a short trip to Tacoma on business and pleasure combined—principally pleasure. Word received from Miss Mildred Melrose ’10, states that she will arrive home about the middle of July. She has visited England. France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and many other European countries, but, nevertheless, will be glad to get home. 70 QUIN I AULT Aubrey Cross ’ll) and Cris Beltz ’10. are employed in the city engineering department. Miss Beulah Scott ’10, has returned from an extended trip through California and Oregon. Mr. Lance McDermoth ’1QV , has joined a surveying crew and is working above Cosmopolis in the interests of the 0. V. R. R. Company. Miss Inez Bailey, ’lO1 , has accepted a lucrative position at “The Sweet Shop.” Mary J.—“How would you start to work a typewriter?” Ray Me.—“I’d take her out to lunch.” Bump—“I have a girl and I call her P. S.” Bess K.—“What do you call her P. S. for?” Bump—“Because her name is Adeline Moore.” (Add a line more). Members of the Domestic Science Class are responsible for a new dish. ’Tis said they are frittering time. (Away.) The voice of a girlie named Mona Went flat an’ she says I’m gona But a guy in the wings Says I know how she sings, And filled out her program with hona. Cruel But Quick Rebuke (Heard at The Junior Prom) At a dance recently a young gentleman somewhat inferior in social position to most of those present approached “stuck up’ sort of girl and rather diffidently asked for the favor of a dance. The girl looked him stonily in the face for a moment then turned away with this remark “I’m sorry; but, I'm — — well, rather particular as to whom I dance with.” “Oh indeed.” Was the quiet reply; “then we differ in that respect. I’m not a bit particular. How Careless of Her '09 received a letter. Quite fat and colored blue; The envelope was slightly moist, ’Twas wet with postage due. —Harvard Lampoon. Miss Gibson (Latin II)—“What does fatidiciam mean?” M. C. (stage whisper—“Dicam means, I say.” R. R.— I say fatty.” “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going to the cattle show.” “1 hope you’ll take first prize,” he said. And the maiden didn’t go. QUINIAULT 77 He sent a letter home for tin And when his sire beheld it, He also wrote one and put in The tin, but backwards spelled it. Botany Exam, for “Sophs.” 1. Explain the nature of a plant’s breathing. Did you ever hear a snore coming from a rose bed? 2. Why can not a plant’s pistil be called a revolver? 3. Do milk-weeds grow in pints or quarts? And how are they related to the cowslip? 4. Give the Latin name for wall flower. How does it differ from the peach? From the American Beauty? 5. Describe the bark of the dog wood. 6. What is the apple of the potato’s eye? 7. Is the foot of an oak tree ever Doubled with corns or just acorn? Why? Did you ever see a footless tree? 8. (This is a catch question. Please give a courteous answer.) Give French name for fleur-de-lis.—Harvard Lampoon. Clerk, (over the ’phone). — Mr. James, there’s a lady wants to see you at the office. James.—All right, hold her till I come. Frivolous Fresh.—“Did you kiss him in the cactus garden?” Junior Maid.—“Well, it felt like it.” Slow Soph.—You are the breath of my life. Fair Fresh.—Did you ever try holding your breath. Archer.—Susie, got a knife? S. W.—What for, to sharpen your wits.—Soft, well rather. Hills says it was a good man that invented work but he made a mistake when he didn’t finish it. Those Females Zoora.—“O-ooh, I feel awful. Something is buzzing around and around in my head. Valdien.—That’s all right, it won’t siumble over anything. Mr. King.—Mottie, did you make out a list of the nine greatest men of history? Mott.—I got eight of them, but 1 can’t choose between Mathewson and Three Finger” Brown for pitchers. “Yes,” mused the editor, “journalism is an expensive pursuit. Look, for example, at that pile of paper clippings in the basket over there! Isn’t that shear waste?”—Cornell Widow. This little ditty was affectionately sung by Grace St. Earl: The melancholy days are come Exams are very near, I guess it’s up to me to stay In school another year. A lady used perfume to such an extent She once caused a man to exclaim: “That person who by us so proudly just went, Must be a Colognial Dame.” “Watt ’hour you doing there?” asked the boss. “Eatin currents,” replied the office boy, “anode you’d catch me at it.” “Wire you insulate this morning?” damanded the boss, “layden bed?” “Yep!” “Wouldn’t that jar you, can’t your relay-shunts get you up?” “Amperently not.” “Fuse going to do that you can go ’ohm.” Lucy Milette.—Poe went from bad to worse and finally married the second time. Mr. W.—Are there any more questions anyone would like to ask? D. P. (softly).—Yes. Why does a hen cross the street? Fair (?) Fresh.—I’m going to the Senior Ball. What would you wear with my complexion? Sarcastic Senor(ita).—A heavy veil. Scene—A. H. S. corridor—group of enthusiastic students surrounding imposing figure. Steig.—(aforesaid figure). — Yes, since I am quite an artist I can say that Art saved my life. Yester eve I, wending my way homeward was set upon by a desperado. But—(ahem)— with rare presence of mind I extracted a pencil and pad and drew a revolver. (Chorus of moans by supers. Cries of “murder”, etc. Crowd disperses with mangled body of orator.) A young rooster was crowing my dear Look at me I’m a real Chanticleer. Wife said, don’t forget I’m a real suffragette And the end of your crowing is near. There was a young lady named Dewey Who married a chink from St.Louie, When asked why she wed The heathen, she said. Because I’m so found of chop suey Margaret C.— Why is a lady in a hobble skirt like a theater full of people? Bump.—Standing room only. 78 QUINIAULT There was a lady named Pherkins Dark street Who died of eating green gherkins. She ate a full quart Which was more than she ort, Banana Peel Fat man Virginia reel And pickled her inside workin’s. There was a young lady from Siam Who said to her-lover Priam, There was a young fellow from Firth Who was born on the day of his birth He was married they say On his wife’s wedding day, To kiss me of course You will have to use force And Land knows you are stronger than And died on his last day on earth. I am. Calendar for djool gear Sept. 4—Opening Day. Oct. 1—Aberdeen vs. Tacoma, Football. Oct. 11—Election of “Ocean Breeze’’ officers. Oct. 22—Aberdeen vs. Lincoln (Seattle), football. Oct. 28—Athletic Dinner. Oct. 29—Aberdeen vs. Olympia, football. Nov. 4—Formal Dedication of J. M. Weatherwax High school. Nov. 5—Aberdeen vs. Puyallup, football. Nov. 11—Aberdeen vs. Lincoln (Portland), football. Nov. 11—Informal Reception to Lincoln team. Nov. 18—Aberdeen-Montesano Debate. Nov. 19—Aberdeen vs. Tacoma, football. Dec. 2—Aberdeen-Centralia Debate. Dec. 9—Inter-Class Basketball game. Dec. 16—Athletic Ball. Dec. 23—Aberdeen vs. Elma, basketball. Jan. 3—Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam, basketball. Jan. 13—Aberdeen vs. Olympia, basketball. Jan. 19-20—Elma-Centralia trip, basketball. Jan. 20—End of First Semester. Jan. 20—Graduation Exercises, Class 1910 . Jan. 21—Faculty-Graduate breakfast. Jan. 23—Beginning of Second Semester. Jan. 23—Senior Party in honor Class lOt o. Jan. 27—Alumni Ball. Jan. 30—Hubbard-Bergen Entertainment. Feb. 3—Presentation of Football Sweaters. Feb. 8—Election of A. A. officers, 1911. Feb. 11—Aberdeen vs. Castle Rock, basketball. Feb. 22—Vacation, Washington’s Birthday. Feb. 24—Junior Prom. Mar. 3—Greenleaf Recital. Mar. 4—Aberdeen vs Elma, basketball. Mar. 17—Loud Sock Day. Mar. 27—Spring Vacation. QUINIAULT Apr. 12—Judge Ben Lindsey. Apr. 14—County Declamatory Contest. Apr. 14—Chehalis vs Aberdeen, baseball. Apr. 15—“Brown of Harvard’’—Senior Class Play. Apr. 19—Cosmopolis vs Aberdeen, baseball. Apr. 19—Ex-Governor Folk. Apr. 28—Aberdeen vs. Chehalis, baseball. May 5—District Oratorical Contest. May 11—State Oratorical Contest. May 12—Senior Ball. May 20—Junior Class Picnic. May 25—Election of Ocean Breeze officers, 1911-12. May 25—Senior vs School, baseball. May 27—Freshman and Sophomore Class Picnics. May 31—Election A. A. officers, 1911. June 3—Senior Picnic. June 4—Baccalaureate Sermon. June 9—End of Second Semester. June 9—Graduation Exercises. Class 1911. COAST BAKING COMPANY Confectionery. Bread, Pies, Pastry and Cakes HOME OF “The Sanitary ” PHONE 4871 11354 South G Street ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON MEET ME AT George’s Place THE A. H. S. STORE Crescent HOTEL GRILL . ■■ ■ Under New Manapmpnt — The New Grill to be Opened about June 3 (Jive Us a Call and You Will be Satisfied KOLTS FURNITURE CO. STOP LOOK LISTEN and then come and see us for Carpets and Rugs, Stoves and Ranges, Linoleum etc. MASONIC TEMPLE BAKER HARDWARE COMPANY The Reliable Hardware Merchants PHONE 1491 E. HERON ST. A A STAR TRANSFER G. N. NEISON, Proprietor Nothing too Heavy for Us to Handle Special Rates on Piano, Safe, Furniture and Machinery Moving Our Specialties Phone 4261 101 EAst Heron St. LIGHT LUNCHES WE ARE STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE J ijou ®ainties ICE CREAM AND CANDIES THE KINDS THAT ARE BETTER ERNIE C. HEDLAND Mgr. Next to Theatre MOTTOES. TEXTS. PICTURES. TALLY. PLACE. AND POST CARDS AT 313 EAST WISHKAH STREET PHONE 842 Haims Art i hnp IN ABERDEEN. WASH procurers of Art Nmtrlltra FRAMING Nnu NppMrrraft S’bny IN CONNECTION Headquarters for Braniard and Armstrong Silks Fraternal Pillow Covers Elk, Moose, etc. LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATES are a realisation of all that i in the world of fine confections. They conform to the highest of discerning people. For Sale in Aberdeen only at the REXALL STORE EATON SWANEY 216 South H Street Aberdeen, Wash. THE HIGH SCHOOL BOY’S!!! STORE HOT LUNCHES CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GROCERIES GIVE A.W. BARKLEY A CHANCE TO SELL YOU THE NEXT SUIT 408 North H Street Try an A-HS- Sundae| AT THE SWEET SHOP CRAMMATTE’S PAYETTE’S MUSIC SPECIAL! Anyone presenting or mentioning this publication for one week after date of issue is entitled to a 25c sheet of music for 15c. Victor Edison Talking Machines Pianos and Sewing Machines for sale and rent—everything in music. PAYETTE’S MUSIC HOUSE 31 East Wishkah St. Aberdeen, Wash. 'p UftfV? J • I-ABIFA AK;S-‘ 3JFOT8 ' . a ■•-• p � rv«c jHfcjfc HSSUs$ VTTT’TT fTt n? 7 fc Vi . . - i A9 % the ': '- or 3%' v ko ub-.a-.c. vise b st laca by v-ihe 15 en- , ■ : .. _ . - • • ,' heir idea.©? Ms angiit aim Usd '. ..iv.mte smd or what ecr- AlT£?«i,3fS -2 . v • Sub station Store - v y ij Take II t Bicycles snd SSetorcycies -.;■ Agents for she fambus Haosrcle oS rltTO'fe Si.