Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1919 volume:

QUINIAULT SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL JUNE, NINETEEN NINETEEN VOLUME TEN J. M. WEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON IHi’tl) Plptf), 3tic. DESIRE TO THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR AND WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN THE SUMMER TO COME IPlptl) lllptl), 3nc. Aberdeen - - Centralia Dedication_____________________________________ 7 Faculty________________________________________ 8 Seniors_______________________________________ 13 Juniors_______________________________________ 40 Sophomores____________________________________ 44 Freshmen_____ . 48 Editorials ___________________________________ 53 Student Body__________________________________ 55 Sports _______________________________________ 58 Military Affairs______________________________ 79 Honor Roll___________________________________ 84 Organizations_________________________________ 85 Music_________________________________________ 90 Eighth Grade Department_______________________ 92 Senior Class Play_____________________________ 94 Society_____________________________________ 97 Foghorn______________________________ _ 109 Alumni______________________________________ 113 Locals_____________________________________ 116 O U I N I A U L T € pportumtp They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away! Weep not for the golden ages on the wane! Each night I burn the records of the day— At sunrise every soul is horn again! Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Dost reel from righteous Retribution’s blow? Then turn from bloted archives of the past And find the future’s pages white as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner? Sins may he forgiven; Each morning gives thee wings to flee from Hell, Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven. Laugh like a hoy at splendors that have sped. To vanished joys he blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead, But never bind a moment yet to come. Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who say “I can!” No shame-faced outcast ever sank so deep But yet might rise and be again a man! Walter Malone (1866-1915). —6— xtnx tinxtttit xtlbitxs attit nilxtxs this Wxtlmnt is rsap rifullg btititnitit FACULTY Grace Sharp Iva Hurd Erna Fink Bertha Cavanaugh Marie Adams Geo. B. Miller, Supt. G. O. Rolstad Lydian Bush Primrose Rupp Lottie Penn Rhea Rupert Marjorie Seibert “FACULTY” Leila Bon Florence Luby Edna Babcock Carl Johnson Jane Wilson Laura Palmquist H. E. Holmquist, Principal Ethel Elzey Myrtle Weldin Eileen Reid Martha Finch B. H. Short Q U I N I A U L T Jf acuity Mr. Geo. B. Miller, Superintendent. Michigan State Normal School; University of Michigan; A. B. University of Washington. Principal of Ceresco School, Michigan; teacher of History, Aberdeen High School, 1907-10; principal, 1910-14; superintendent since 1914. Mr. H. E. Holmquist, Principal. A. B. Leland Stanford Junior University; University of California; University of Washington ; admitted to practice law. Teacher of History and English, Aberdeen High School, 1911-14, principal since 1914. Miss Grace Sharp, Mathematics. Macalester College, St. Paul. Minnesota; A. B. Whitworth College; teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Anacortes, Wash.: teacher of Mathematics, Centralia High School; in Aberdeen High School since 1915. Miss Primrose Rupp, English. A. R. Whitman College; teacher of English in Aberdeen High School since 1914. Miss Erna M. Fink, English. A. B. University of Illinois; teacher of German and English in High School, Monroe, Wash.; in Aberdeen High School since 1916. Miss Lydian Bush, Latin, English. B. A. Lawrence College; M. A. University of Wisconsin; teacher of Latin and German, Menasha, Wisconsin; teacher of Latin, Brookings High School, S. D.; in Aberdeen High School since 1916. Miss Leila Bon, History. A. E. Nebraska Weslyn University; A. B. University of Nebraska; teacher of History. Shelton, Nebraska, High School; Principal of Wisner, Neb., Pligh School; in Aberdeen High School since January, 1918. Miss Iva F. Hurd, Mathematics. B. S. Whitman College; teacher of Mathematics and Science, Stanfield. Oregon. High School; teacher of Mathematics and English, Connell, Wash., High School; in Aberdeen High School since January, 1918. Miss Ethel Elzey, Commercial subjects. University of Idaho, University of Washington, graduate Bellingham Normal; in Aberdeen High School since 1917. Miss Marjorie Seibert, Commercial subjects. English. A. B. University of Washington ; teacher of English and Mathematics, Hamilton High School. In Aberdeen Pligh School since September, iqt8. Miss Lottie Lee Penn, Science. Mathematics. A. B. Willamette Universitv: University of California: teacher of Mathematics and Science. Lebanon, Oregon, Pligh School; in Aberdeen High School since September. 1918. Miss Edna Babcock, Spanish, French. A. B. Washington State College: teacher of German. Endicott High School: in Aberdeen High School since September, 1918. Mr. Gilman O. Ralstad. Chemistrv and Athletics. A. B. Whitman College: teacher of Science and Mathematics. Odessa High School; —10— QUINIAULT teacherof History and Mathematics, Richland High School; principal of High School, Blaine, Wash.; principal of Samuel Benn School, Aberdeen ; in Aberdeen High School since September, 1918. Miss Martha Finch, Penmanship. Normal School, Stevens Point, Wisconsin; Palmer School of Penmanship; ward principal, Stevens Point, Wis.; principal, Spencer, Wis.; in Aberdeen High School since 1909. Miss Myrtle Weldin, Domestic Science and Art. Cheney State Normal School; A. B. Washington State College; teacher of Home Econim-ics and Supervisor of Drawing, Reardon High School; in Aberdeen High School since 1917. Mr. Carl Johnson. Manual raining, Mechanical Drawing. Life Diploma. Kansas State Manual Training Normal: teacher of Mathematics and Manual Training. Silverton. Colorado: teacher of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. Wallace. Idaho; in Aberdeen High School since September. 1018. Miss Bertha Cavanagh. Music. Life Certificate. Central State Normal School. Mt. Pleasant. Mich.: Universitv of Washington. University of California; in Aberdeen High School since February, 1913; resigned January, 1919- Miss Florence Luby, History in High School and 8th Grade. A. B. Universitv of Washington: teacher in Bremerton Grammar School: teacher of History and English, Elma High School; in Aberdeen High ihool since September, 1918. Miss Rhea Rupert. 8th Grade English. A. B., M. A. University of Washington : teacher of English, Pasco High School; in Aberdeen since September. T9t8. Miss Jane Wilson. 8th Grade Arithmetic. Bellingham Normal School; teacher of grade subjects in Kalispell, Montana, and Wenatchee, Wash.; in Aberdeen since 1913. Miss Eileen Reid. 8th Grade Phvsiology, Reading. Spelling. A. B. Indiana State Universitv: teacher of Latin and German. Jerome, Idaho: teacher of Latin and German. Mabton. Wash.; teacher of grade subjects. St. Michael. Alaska: in Aberdeen since September, 1918. Miss Laura Palmquist, Music. School of Music, University of Nebraska: University of Washington: Supervisor of Music at Prosser and Centralia, Wash.; in Aberdeen since February, 1019. Miss Marie Adams, History. A. B. Milwaukee Downer College: Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. Mr. B. H. Short, Military Training.. Member Company F, Third Regiment, Kansas; Company K, First Regiment, Kansas; Company L, Second Regiment, Kansas; Ranking Sergeant, Company G, Second Regiment, Washington. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. J. R. Douglas Dr. N. D. Coons Mr. J. H. Fuller —11— Mr. C. M. Weatherwax Mr. G. F. Karshner O U I N I A U L T (Greetings to tfje class of 1919 You are to be congratulated upon your graduation. Your diploma is a mark of attainment which should be received with pleasure and its requirements lived with honor. I'he diploma sets you apart with special mention but you must “make good.” Apply yourselves to that which is presented to your ultimate aim and object. There would be very htlle room at the top of the ladder if the stairs were easier to climb. Humanity will put you to the test and you will find that clear grit w ill he needed. You v ill need it in business, in college, in the professions. on will enroll in the College of Action, where genius is attained bv hard knocks, blisters and perspiration. In the bright lexicon of youth there should he no such word as failure. Before a person finishes saving a thing cannot he done, he finds someone else doing it. If your diploma marks the goal of your ambition you should prepare for failure. W hat you have and what you have been, guarantee nc thing. I he students behind you determine vour speed and if vou slow do vn you will be overtaken. I his is an age of improvement. More will be expected of you than was expected of the high shool graduates in the past. ou are judged hy ne.v standards and you must “Need, if you wish to lead.” W e are pleased to have had you with us during the past four years. W e have enjoyed your associations. W e trust that w hat you have gained irom your high school course has been worth v,hile. W’e expect your achievements will do honor to the Aberdeen High School. GEORGE P,. MILLER. —12— CO I Alba Milton Shipman “Shippy” College Preparatory; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Business Manager “Ocean Breeze”, 3, 4; Advertising Mgr. “Ocean Breeze”, 3; Business Mgr. “Quiniault”, 4; Advertising Manager “Quiniault”, 3; First Sergeant Co. A., 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Corporal Co. A., 4; President Junior Class, 3; Class Will Committee, 4; Junior Class Play, 3. Russell Anderson Austin Leslie Lewis Morgan “Bing” College Preparatory; Editor “Quiniault”, 4; Editor “Ocean Breeze”, 4; Cast Senior Play, “What Happened to Jones”, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 3, 4; “Quiniault Staff”, “0. B. Staff” 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 3; Yell Leader, 3; Cast Senior Play, ,‘Charley’s Aunt”, 2; Student Body Treasurer, 3; H. S. Declamation 1, 2, 3; Silver Medals, 1, 3; Class Debate, 2; Y. M. Com Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Com. Club, 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Prom Com., 3; Second Lieutenant Co. A, 4; Class Basketball, 4. “Doc” College Preparatory; Student Body President, 4; Student Body Vice President, 3; Class President, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Secretary, 3; A. H. S. Track, 1, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Second Team Football, 3; Midget Football, 1; Midget Track, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Class Track 1, 3, 4; General Committee Junior Prom, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Manager, A. H. S. Basketball, 4; Senior Ball Committee, Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault, 4; Business Manager Quiniault, 4; Lieutenant Company A, 4; Olney McClung “Ole” Scientific; Board of Control, 3; Assistant Yell Leader, 3; Secretary of Commercial Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club, 3; Advertising Manager “Quiniault,” 3, 4; Advertising Manager Ocean Breeze, 3, 4; Cast, “What Happened to Jones”, 4; Cast, Junior Play, 3; Young Men’s Com. Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Class Poem, 4; Football Manager, 4; Senior Class President, 4; Corporal in Co. A, 3, 4. —14— Q U I N I A U L T Lyndell Ruth Messer “Red” General; Junior Play, 3; Senior Class Secretary; Associate Editor of “Ocean Breeze”, 4; Class Night Committee, 4. Marian Elizabeth Vernon “Jimps” Literary; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Captain, 1; A. H. S. Basketball Vice President Class, 2; Secretary Student Body, 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Tag Day Committee, 2; Ukulele Club, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Senior Reception Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 3, 4; Quin-iault Staff, 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer French Club, 4; Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Class Pin Committee, 3. Frances Whorton Moore “Frank” General; Entered A. H. S. Feb. 1918; Class Play, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Class Play, 4; Quin-iault Staff, 4; Senior Basket Ball, 4; Class Will, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; O. B. Staff, 4. Wanda J. Wolkowicz “Fritz” College Preparatory; A. H. S. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Manager 3; Class B. B., 1, 2, 3. 4; High School Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; O. B. Staff, 3, 4; Quin-iault Staff, 3, 4; Cast, “What Happened to Jones”, 4; Cast, Junior Play, 3; Vice President of Class, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class History, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. —15— Walter Lahde “Wiorf” College Preparatory; A. H S. Football, 3, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; A. H. S. Track, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Class Track, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Midget Basketball, 2; Captain, 2; Midget Track, 1, 2; Midget Football, 2; Captain, 2; First Sergeant Co. A, 3; First Lieutenant Co. A, 4; Glee Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball, 4; Cast Junior Play, 3; Cast, ‘“What Happened to Jones”, 4; Stage Manager, Senior Play, 4; Class Night Committee, 4. Cecelia Charlotte Carlson “Hans” College Preparatory; Class Secretary, 2; Ocean Breeze Staff, 3, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gife Club, 1, 2, 4; A. H. S. Orchestra, 1; Junior Class Play, 3: Senior Class Play, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Catherine Carrier Barkley “Cath” Home Economics; B. B. Second Team, 1, 2; B. B. A. H. S. Team, 3, 4; Class B. B., 1, 2, 3, 4; (Capt.); Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Play Committee 4: Class night committee, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; Junior Reception Committee, 3. Scientific Course; Entered 1917; B. B. 2nd Team, 3; A.H.S. Team, 4; Class B B., 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Class Night Committee, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; O. B. Staff, 4; Junior Play, mittee, 4; O. B. Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 3, 4. Sidney J. Rehm “Sid” Q u 1 Fern Allison Weatherwax “‘Allie” Commercial; A. H. S. Basketball, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play Committee; Senior Class Play; President Glee Club, 1, 2; Octette, 3, 4. Carlyle Chilton Eubank “Storky” Scientific; Entered September, 1917; Second Team Football, 3; Second Team Basketball, 3; Track, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club, A. H. S., 3; Assistant Yell Leader, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Secretary Commercial Club, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Yell Leader, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Class Night Committee, 4; Senior Class Basketball, 4; Sergeant Company A, 4. Neda Irene Musgrove “Helma” Literary; Entered 1916; Senior Play Cast, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4. DeWitt Clinton Bertrand “Dewy” College Preparatory, Class Debate, 1, 2; High School Debating Team, 1; High School Orchestra, 1; Vice President of Student Body, 4; Tennis Championship, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Chairman Tennis Association, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; A. H. S. Basketball Manager, 4; Cast, “What Happened to Jones”, 4; Cast, “A Case of Suspension;” 3. N I A U L T —17— QUINIAULT Esther Elizabeth Erickson General; Declamatory Contest, 2; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quin-iault Staff, 4; President of Spanish Club, 4; Completed Course in 3 1-2 years. Edward L. Carpenter, Jr. “Carp” College Preparatory; Football, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 3, 4; Manager Senior Play, 4; Commercial Club Treasurer, 4; Commercial Club, 2.3. 4; O. B. Staff, 4; Quiniault, 4; Board of Control, 4. Vera Augusta Carlson Commercial; Entered in 1917; Ocean Breeze, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4. Anna Mackey “Shorty” Commercial; B. B. Second Team, 3; B. B. A. H. S. Team, 4; Class B. B. 1, 3; (Capt.), 4; Junior Reception Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Class Night Committee, 4. —18— Q U I N I A U L T Bertha Marguerite Haines Literary; Entered in 1916. Beatrice Evalena LaFleur Literary; Entered in 1918; Member of French Club; Completed course in 3 years. Robert Donald Linn ‘“Apple Seed” College Preparatory; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team Football, 1, 2; A. H. S. Basketball, 3, 4; A. H. S. Football, 3, 4; Class Track, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3. Margaret McLaughlin “Peg” Commercial; Entered in 1917. Q U I N I A U L T Clinton Tennyson Hurd College Preparatory; Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in November, 1918. Inga Marie Krussell General; Entered in 1918. Jessie Elizabeth Read Scientific; Debate, 1; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; Graduate in 3 1-2 years; Member of Spanish Club. Louis Bennett Hogan ‘“Luke” Scientific; Entered A. H. S. in 1918. QUINIAULT Nicholas Irwin Scott, Jr. “Nick” College Preparatory. Mary Iola Cooper Commercial; Entered A. H. S. 1917. Catherine Roberta Chabot Commercial; Entered 1916. Benjamin Curran “Ben Turpin” General; Entered 4th year; A. H. S. B. B., 4; Senior B. B. Team, 4; Class Will, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4. 21— Q U I N I A U L T Victor Isaac Creech “Vic”’ General. Esther J. Dole Commercial. Florence Alice Garner Commercial. Lennart M. Strommer General; Treasurer Class, 4; Baseball. 4. Senior Q U I N I A U L T Herbert Ellison “Herb” Scientific. Marguerite L. Barrett Commercial; Entered March, 1918, from The Dalles, Oregon. Lalja Grace Lindgren Commercial Course; Declamatory Contest, 3; Spanish Club, John L. Covert College Preparatory; Freshman Debating Team, 1; Sophomore Debating Team, 2. QUINI AULT Alfred Allen Peat Literary Course; Entered Fall Term, 1917; Spanish Club. Helen D. Sedlack College Preparatory; Spanish Club, 4. Helen Pista General. —24— Q U I N I A U L T JfMStorp of Class of 1919 As the year of ’19 is tolling out its close, we, as graduating Seniors, and the wise elders of the A. II. S„ will here sound our trumpets in a mighty effort to reveal our triumph for the past few eventful years. CHAPTER I. We have arrove, most of 11s in 1914. some of 11s dating a while back; hut we all intend to graduate, preferably about 1919. The following verse portrays to you our true feeling: Here we is as green as grass, Sophies stare with eyes of glass, Juniors give us all their sass, Seniors snub us as we pass, Freshmen! Freshmen! ’19 Class. The Freshmen officers were elected at the first class meeting, which we held September 17. They were as follows: Russell Austin, President: Filly Nordgren, Vice President; Helen Chamberlain, Secretary; and Ed Green, 1 reasurer. Our initiation into social life took place at the High School Gym when the Sophs entertained at a Freshmen reception in our honor. In basketball the class was well represented and the Frosh won the Tnterclass Championship over the Juniors. On the gridiron, too, the Freshmen made a splendid showing. In debate the class contributed three members. CHAPTER IT. Xow in our Sophomore year our unsophisticated attitude gradually disappeared, and we immediately started out by showing our authority over the Freshmen, which were and still are an inexplicable, omnipresent, salubricating. self-gratifying, heterogeneous, indescribable, incomparable mass of humanity and sufferers of brain fag in general. Of course, the thing that occupied the minds of the Sophomores was the one event—which bores the minds of all Sophomores—the reception in honor of the Freshmen which was a very elaborate and interesting affair. No doubt you realize, but refuse to admit, that we made a very good showing in athletics, both girls and boys. Interest is not of the keenest in the 2nd vear for you are neither a Frosh nor a Senior. Our election resulted in the following officers: Gordon Tebb, President; Marian Vernon, Vice President: Cecelia Carlson, Secretary; and Doc Austin, Treasurer. “Jingles,” the baby elephant, and “Fat Mitchell of Melon s Food fame, both held honors on the II. S. eleven. —25— Q U I N I A U L T CHAPTER III. With the dignified air of Seniority the Juniors felt pleased to think that at last they were upper classmen. Things “‘commenced to begin” with our entrance through the portals of the first day of our Junior year. We started the year out right by giving the first and mostly enjoyed of a series of dances in the form of a Barn Dance given in the High School ‘“Gym.” This was a great social and financial success. The Seniors realizing the success of our unique dance, decided to follow suit, and a costume ball was the result. Later the Sophs and Presides both entertained with dances in the “Gym.” Our Junior Prom was one of the greatest social successes of the season. The Armory was profusely decorated for the occasion in heavy greens of cedar and our class colors, purple and gold, of crepe paper, protruded everywhere through the greens. The huge ’18 at one end of the hall and '19 at the other, next the moon, added a great deal to the inviting appearance of the ball room. The dance was everything we could wish it to be, financially, socially, and otherwise, due to the splendid work of the committees in charge and aided by Miss Sharp, our class advisor, to whom we are much indebted. An unusual event of this year was a series of entertainments offered by each class at the intervals of 2 or 3 weeks for the approval of the other three classes. We were very fortunate in obtaining a play with “pep” and one that afforded many a laugh which is easily conceived by the name, “A Case of Suspension.” The cast was chosen in the usual manner, by holding tryouts in which each member of the class was given a chance t-- show his or her ability as an actor. We also complimented ourselves on being able to have Miss Rupp as our coach and the class wishes to extend its gratitude to her in the most sincere manner. In football again we starred, many of the team being Juniors. The addition of “Ash proved a valuable supplement to the class. Both B. B. teams were unusually successful this year, and had the honor of carrying off both Interclass Championships, Anna Mackey proving a good captain for the girls and “Ash” for the boys. CHAPTER IV. AND NO MORE. Our last year marks the most successful period of our school life, thus far. Our boys represented the last team in B. B., but were unable to show' their football ability on account of the failure to have a team, which was on account of the Flu which was on account of the Germs in Germany, and which was on account of the Bolshekivi. Now that we are about to depart forever from this great hall of learning, we wish to impress it on all who come after us that the Class of 20 arc treacherous. For any further particulars see Cath Hook, —26— Q U I N I A U L T who is always posted on the latest current events of the II. S., particularly the most notorious. When you are Seniors, Little Ones, never mind your lessons; just pass and you arc O. K. (Seniors' advice). Mrs. Nelson was chosen to coach the class play, and it was through her coaching and a representative cast that the play proved a decided success. The Senior Ball, which was the most gorgeous affair of the school season, represented a Japanese tea garden in full bloom. As our class colors are purple and gold, we were very fortunate in being able to obtain purple wistaria, lilacs and yellow Scotch Broom in profusion which lent a soft fragrance to the ball room. As we stand on the threshold of the World, “Aberdeen Daily, with our bumps of knowledge washed away, and our disillusioned eyes opened on a new vista of life, we regret to leave, though we are eager to begin a new career. The Class of ’19 wish everyone good luck and hope that they will be half as successful in their undertakings as we were, for that will be plenty good enough for them. But seriously, we wish you all the best of luck and success in life, and when you think of us, which we hope will be often, bear in mind: “Count that day lost, Who’s low descending sun, Views from thy hand, No worthy action done.” —27— Q U I N I A U L T Class IDropberp 1 hings were in a great mess at the Madame Vernon Spinster Home, Honolulu. Madame Vernon was expecting company and everything had lo he in the best of order, for her guests were to be some old class mates of the 19 class and it had been twenty years since she had departed from their midst. Russell Austin, known by his friends as “Doc,” but long since outgrown that old familiar name, and Sidney J. Rehm, now making .1 short stay in Honolulu while filling a contract for decorating cannibal homes. 1 • At exactly a quarter to ten, June 12, 1939, the door bell of Madame Vernon’s Spinster Home gave forth a great alarm. Ned a Musgrove, whom Madame Vernon had imported from America, answered the ring. It was Russell Austin, the first of the guests to arrive. Doc “For goodness sakes, Neda, what are you doing here?” Xeda “Well, if it isn't my old friend Doc! Last I heard of you you were traveling for ‘Lucille’ gowns.” Doc ‘“What are you doing? Neda “After T graduated from the special course, “How to Become Good Maid, I joined one of the old class mates, Madame Vernon, and have served her for the last ten years.” Doc “Who else is coming to the class reunion, Neda?” Neda “Madame ernon received a letter this morning saving that Sidney Rehm, you remember she married King Radischschuiscky of the Bolshevik Island, will arrive at ten. Why, it is five ten now.” d he door bell gave forth another great alarm. Doc “That must be her now.” Neda opens the door and bows low. Sid “Well, for lands sakes, if it isn’t Neda, and Doc Austin, too!” Doc “Yes, and I have been waiting half an hour for Madame Vernon to powder her nose. Same old Marion Vernon.” Madame Vernon enters. Marion V hv. Doc, same old bidder arid Sid, the Queen of the Bolshevikis! Why didn’t you bring the King along too? Worf always was great for reunions.” Sid “Oh, Worf Lahde is not his real name any more. It is King Radischsehuischkv of the Bolsheviki Islands.” Doc “What has become of Cath Barkley? I see you have her picture here.” Marion “Why, Cath is the agent for the crankless starter for the Ford sedan.” Sid “Yes, but since then she has married a member of the ’20 class and is quite happy in her new role as housewife.” Doc “And Bing, too, I wonder what has happened to him since w e said our last fond farewells at Stanford.” —28— Q U I N I A U L T Marion “Last I heard of him he was a matinee idol, a real hero, adored and worshipped by Junior High school girls especially.” Sid “Bing, poor boy, you know he was disappointed in love, but nevertheless he claims that he will not always be a single man, for the last time 1 saw him he was planning a trip to the Madame Vernon Spinster Home. Marian “Neda, do you know anything about any of our old class mates?” Neda “Do I! Here’s a letter I received today from Mary Cooper. You know she is doing research v ork for the soldiers trying to find their old sweethearts. She writes of Esther Dole and Roberta Chabot, who established a beauty parlor and gained world-wide fame by removing the freckles from the face of Honorable Clinton Tennyson Hurd and since then he has been traveling as a side attraction for the McClung and Eubank Winter Garden Show, which is featuring Storky's golden voice and Olney’s four toe walk. Doc “Oh yes, speaking of Olney made me think of Margaret McLaughlin. She is the grand and glorious vamp in the Strommer tragedies and is managed by Ed Carpenter, who, you remember, was the manager of our class play.” Sid Rember Cecelia Carlson? I heard some news about her the other day. She entered the world of matrimony with Sheeny and they are now partners in the second hand store called ‘The Three Gold Balls.’ Very prosperous, too.” Marion “Wanda and Cecelia were inseparable so I must tell you about Wanda now. She has been directing love scenes in the Bijou Stock company. You know that she had lots of practice during her high school days.” Doc “Yes, but that is not all. 1 heard that she was mixed up in a law suit for vamping other women’s husbands, and come to think of ii Don Linn was the attorney. Great man! Sid “My word ! And have you heard about DeWitt Bertrand ? He has gone into partnership with Fern Weatherwax in running a sani-torium for reducing weight. Both can give excellent advice, I am sure.” Marion “Dear, dear, dear people, let me tell you this, Anna Mackey is the champion auctioneer of Melbourne. She studied to be a toe dancer, but she was tripped early in her career by Allan Beat. Later on he deserted his happy home for a Spanish Senorita. He always was strong for that Spanish stuff. Doc “For a little bit of real news, Bertha Haines has taken up woman suffrage and with Beatrice La Fleuer as her private secretary visited all the great republics of Europe, and she also helped Jessie Read to put a bill through Congress giving the women the right to propose. Neda “Well, it is about time.” Sid “The other day 1 was reading in the paper that Victor Creech has a cheese orchard in Tillamook with Vera Carlson as superintendent o all the little Creech cheeses.” Marion—“Say, you know that our class was noted for its professional actresses, well Lalja Lindgren is playing the little girl parts in Cncle Tom’s cabin for the benefit of the South Sea Islanders.” —29— QUINIAULT Doc “By the way, who knows where Margarite Barret is?” Sid “Mercy, but you are behind times. She created the new Barret hair wave years ago. It was all the rage in Junction City, and in fact, “Bing” Morgan uses it on the stage now.” Marion “Speaking of the stage, Frances Moore pulled a rather clever stunt when she married the foreman of the Anderson Middleton mill. That was just after school was out.” Sid “Marion, you always did know all the latest in scandal. Can’t . tell us some more about the nineteeners?” Marion “1 could talk all night.” Doc “Well, before you begin let me tell you this. While 1 was it. New York 1 saw Louis Hogan and Florence Garner. They have opened a dancing academy and are training girls for Olney and Carlyle. Now Marion, you may begin.” Marion “Inga Krussell and Helen Sedlad have gone to China as missionaries, and Alba Shipman has a string of ‘Purity Counts’ drug stores. One in nearly every town in Brazil. He makes the rounds every week in his Shipman Stilts special, and---.” Doc “Just a minute please, before I forget. Did you hear the last election returns? No? Well, Herbert Ellison, one of our most studious members, has been elected to the Presidential chair and has appointed Nicholas Scott one of the cabinet members. I believe lie is to be the Secretary of the Protection of Bachelors, and Esther Erickson is to be his private secretary.” Sid “She always was a shark when it came to handling notebooks. Say, did Ben ‘Turpin’ Curran take up the study of higher French so that he could teach it to the Irish?” Doc “No. He gave that up long ago, but he did take up the study of baseball in its higher elements and is now the manager of the New York Giants.” Madame ernon picks up the evening paper, saying, “Let’s see if there is anything in the paper about the last game.” She continues to read. Marion “Look here! Lyndell Messer is billed here tonight as the Diving Venus. What do you know about that?” Doc Come on, let s all go to the show to celebrate the reunion.” Sid “All right, lets go. Hurry, Madame, and get your things.” Marion Neda, we are going out. Be sure and put the cover over the parrot at eleven, turn out the cat at half past, and wind the clock.” —30— Q U I N I A U L T ClafiS WiW. We, the Senior Class of the Aberdeen High School in the State of Washington, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and in as absolute possession and control of all our senses and faculties as we have been and not acting under duress, menace, fraud and undue influence of any person whatever, do make, publish and declare this, our iast will and testament in manner following, that is to say. To the coming Seniors we bequeath the following: 1. Our beloved Roll Room, 14, with its battle scarred desks and fixtures, with the center section seats thrown in. 2. Our excellent reputation and example of supreme knowledge and our ability at bluffing. 3. The following “don'ts”: 1. Don't write your own excuse; you’re sure to be caught. 2. Don’t skip classes to go on joyrides; Mr. Holmquist will invent a new rule. 3. Don't mistreat those examples of knowledge we leave lie-hind 11s. ‘Celia has need of Sheeny.’ 4. Don't try to bluff Miss Fink. It can't be ‘Did.’ 5. Don’t whisper in Miss Finch’s session. She might be watching you. 6. Don’t snub the Freshmen; they’re really sensitive. 4. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our great love of study and high marks which we have laboriously accumulated in the past four years. 5. To the Freshman Class we leave the following rules of conduct: 1. He kind to classmates; you might some day desire to be an officer. 2. Don’t pretend to be wise; yon appear all the greener. 3. Be kind to Mr. Holmquist, excuses are sometimes hard to obtain. To certain needy individuals in the school our members bequeath the following: 1. To Elta Cady, Bertha Haines leaves one well worn volume entitled “Votes for Women.” 2. To Helen Orton, Jessie Read leaves a notebook containing all the gossip of Room 14. 3. Wanda Wolkowicz wills her ability as a “fusser” to Lucinda Coughlin to keep the Junior boys from being lonesome. 4. Don Lin wills his famous straw hat to Ignatius Majek so he won’t become sunburned. 5- Doc Austin leaves a large package of Home-Reading reports to Janice Ferrier to meet Miss Fink’s desires. —31— Q U I N I A U L T 6. Bing Morgan leaves one full suit of Bishop’s clothes and one sporty check suit slightly missing as to tail to the hero of the 1920 Senior Play. 7. Sidney Rehm gives her ability as an interior decorator to Orland Duell. 8. Marian Vernon leaves her well beloved marcelle to Perry Clark. 9. Cecelia Carlson leaves Sheeney to the highest bidder among the Junior Girls. (Don’t crowd, please). 10. Clinton Hurd leaves his frivolous nature and his poetic ability to Sarah Penn. 11. To Jerry Crary, Storky leaves his four or five feet of excessive length; although he hates to part with it, he feels the urgency of the need. 12. John Covert leaves one complete Chem lab notebook to Fred Tebb so he may solve the dreadful enigmas of Science. 13. Vic Creech leaves a manual entitled “Reckless Driving and how 10 do it” to Clarence Callison, so Cal may improve upon it. 14. Alba Shipman leaves one half-empty bottle of medicine, guaranteed to ward off any disease, to Remi Chabot. Alba procured this celebrated remedy from the place “Where Purity Counts.” 15. Vera Carlson wills to Marion Ashmore her good marks in English VIII. so he may graduate next year. 16. Neda Musgrove wills one artistic, green petticoat containing ‘‘Twanty Dollar to Helen Morley. 17. Anna Mackey leaves her height and nickname of “Shorty” to Janice Ferrier. 18. Mary Cooper leaves to Tom Maginn one bottle of Freckle Cream made for her by Clinton Hurd. 19. DeWitt Bertrand leaves to Vernon Bellman his dancing ability, feeling sure that this is the only thing he can give which all would appreciate. 20. Margaret McLaughlin wills her sparkle and the “come hither” light in her eyes to Doris Neiss. 21. Roberta Chabot leaves her reputation in Hist VIII. and her ability as an orator to Hubert Chase so he may overcome his hardships of History. 22. To Miss Sharp, we leave the memories of the Senior Class with the hope that they will be pleasant ones. To her also we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation for all that she has done for us. 23. To our principal, Mr. Holmquist, we leave all the regret we feel at leaving the Aberdeen High School and hope that all the Seniors feel as greatly indebted to him as we do. V e, the Senior Class of A. II. S., having given away all that to us is valuable or pleasant, do hereby nominate and appoint Catherine Barkley, Frances Moore and Ben Curran as sole executors of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Thereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 27th day of May in the Year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen. —32- SENIOR CLASS, 1919. Mentor Class oU Ashmore, Marion Austin, Russell Bertrand, DeWitt Butler, Harold Carpenter, Edward Chabot, Remi Covert, John Creech, Victor Curran, Ben Dole, Merle Ellison, Herbert Eubank, Carlyle Glenn, Frank Green, Edward Hogan, Louis Hurd, Clinton Ingebrightsen, Lief Lahde, Walter Linn, Donald Martin, Charles McClung, Olney McKeever, Robert McNair, Clifford Mitchell, George Morgan, Leslie Peat, Allen Pinckney, Lester Scott, Nicholas Shipman, Alba Skeate, Gilbert Strommer, Lennart Turk, Cecil Westenhaver, Charles Barkley, Catherine Barrett, Marguerite Carlson, Vera Carlson, Cecelia Chabot, Roberta Cooper, Mary Dole, Esther Erickson, Esther Garner, Florence Haines, Bertha East, Arseneth Krussel, Inga LaFleur Beatrice Lindgren, Lalja Mackey, Anna McLaughlin, Margaret Messer, Lyndell Moore, Frances Musgrove, Neda Oiling, Eleanor Pista, Helen Read, Jessie Rehm, Sidney Sedlack, Helen Vernon, Marian Wolkowicz, Wanda Weatherwax, Fern Wyman, Clara Q U I N I A U L T CLASS OF 1919 For four long years ancl maybe more We have toiled, but not in vain, We did vvliat others did before, Finished to begin again. Finished our days in High School, finished our days at home, We are started now on the race of life And reached the first milestone. 1 remember well in that Freshman year Oh ! it wasn’t so long ago When we shook with constant fear As the Seniors marched to and fro. We’ve often thought it mighty tough to take things as they came, But ’twas there we started climbing To our place in the Hall of Fame. Sophomore, Junior on we roll Nor rested yet content But looking forward to our goal With constant merriment. Now at last we are Seniors, the precious goal is won, The days are dawning brighter And life has just begun. Stick to it, is our motto, Victory is our song We have given our full quota. And our spirit is running strong. Nineteen is our number, Nineteen on our flag unfurled And with the spirit of Nineteen We are going to carry the world. OLNEY McCLUNG. SENIOR CLASS YELL We are the class that got the Rep, We are the bunch that’s got the pep, We are the ones that say--- “Freshmen are Freshmen until Sophomores appear, Sophomores are Sophomores till the Junior year. Juniors are Juniors until they pass, But Seniors are Seniors as long as they last. Zip zow zing, zip zow zing, Seniors, Seniors, Class 19.” Class Motto—'Stick' till you get there, and when you get there— ‘Stick.’ Class Colors—Purple and Gold. Class Flower—Russell Rose. 34— “CLASS OF 1919” “CLASS OF 1919 AS SOPHOMORES” 1 Q U I N I A U L T CLASS OFF ICERS IN 1915-16 Russell Austin, Lilly Nordgren Helen Chamberlain Ed Green President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS IN 1916-17 Gordon Tebb Marian Vernon Cecelia Carlson Russell Austin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS IN 1917-18 Wanda Wolkowicz Russell Austin Vice President Secretary Alba Shipman President —39— Lester Pinckney Treasurer - —40— “CLASS OF 1920” Q U I N I A U L T Junior Class (Dfftcers Vernon Bellman President Gerald Crary Helen Morley Stanley Spiegle Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class Junior Class oll Bellman, Vernon Blickle, Joe Callison, Cecil Callison, Clarence Carlson, Leonard Carter, Clyde Chase, Hubert Clark, Perry Crary, Gerald Deuell, Orland Eddy, Ernest Majek, Ignatius Layng, Charles Lind, Arnold Peat, Charles Stoops, Perry Tebb, Fred Van Syckle, Edwin Wyndearo, Edwin Matzkind, Harry Gerhardt, Karl Cameron, Harold Gerhardt, Karl Green, Gordon Hogan, Gillis Huotari, Walter Johnson, Ben Kaimber, Arthur Kenyon, Lyle Nelson, Nelson Nicman, William O’Connor, Charles Rice, Raymond Schneider, Casper Schuster, Edward Smith, Sam Adams, Dora Albee, Helen Blodgett, Dorothy Blodgett, Marion Cady, Elta Cline, Edith Crane, Dorothy Crick, Florence Engen, Joyce Graham, Edythe Guilford, Madeline Gurrad, Mabel le Hannula. Emma Hill. Ruth Hook, Catherine Jacob, Madeline Johnson, Nora Keil, Gay Lamoreaux. Lillian Larson, Shirley Lindstrom, Edna McDonald, Irene McLafferty, Bernice Milette, Eve Morley, Helen Nordgren, Lilly Orton, Helen Penn, Sarah Remmelmeyer, Elizabeth Reynolds, Leah Rosenberg, Frances Shustra, Dena Spoon, Helen Strommer, Sylvia Whelan, Grace Williamson, Bessie Wilson, Thelma Coughlin, Lucinda Buchanan, Burnice Butler, Dorothy Brierly, Aileen Cosgrove. Ruby Ferrier, Janice Fowler, Vida Hansen. Emma Hollingsworth, Elva Keller, Ruby Lane. Annabelle Desman. Blanche Post, Gladys Rehwinkle. Evelyn Sanborn. Alberta Wilmarth, Irma —42— Q U I N I A U L T Junior Class l storp On September 5. 1916, the Class of 1920 entered the Aberdeen High School, rather shy and trembling, I must confess, as we were greatly bewildered at the immensity of the High School, which loomed up before us. With a meekness most suitable to Freshmen, we survived our first embarrassment and were royally entertained by the Sophomores at a dance in the Gym. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Hawley the following officers were elected : Fete Murchison, president; Phil Shirk, vice president; Su- san Hunt, Secretary; and Orland Deuell, treasurer. Class colors of red and white were chosen and the red rosebud was selected as a class flower. Finally the great day dawned, when we were no longer considered “the under-classmen” and felt the enjoyment of showing ourselves much superior to the Freshies. P y supporting athletics, in basketball and baseball, with such “speeds” as Len Carlson, Ed Schustra and Charles Eltbrandt we distinguished our class. In track, we proved ourselves masters over the Juniors and came out victors. Class officers for the year were: Clarence Callison, president; Perry Clark, vice president; Orland Deuell, secretary, and Cecil Callison treasurer. We have now come to the happiest and most eventful of years in the Aberdeen High, the Junior year. Tn all athletics, we were well represented, this vear with Carlson. Tebb, ( lark. Stoops. Callison and Hell-man as members of the teams. We are indeed proud in having a Junior, Cecil Callison, excel both this year and last in Military Drill . Due to the pep and enthusiasm of the class, the Prom, which was given in the Armory, February 28, was a decided success. 1 he decora-t'ons composed of evergreens, red and white lights and crepe paper were verv elaborate. During the past year the class officers elected were: Vernon Bellman, president: Gerald Crary, vice president; Helen Morley, secretary, and Joe Blickle, treasurer. Now having recorded the events of the class of ’20. we look forward with the sincerest delight to the coming year, determined that we as Seniors may bring our cpiota of honor to the School. tweatherwa SCHOOL “CLASS OF 1921” Q U I N I A U L T g opf)omore Class Officers Llewelyn Bertrand Waldo Hart Mabel Weatherwax Joe Blickle President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Anderson, Don Anderson, Emmett Anderson, Regonald Appleyard, Milton Bailey, Herbert Barbour, Sam Benn, Edmund Bertrand, Lewelyn Bjorquist, Carl Cameron, Clifford De Long, Rex Evenson, Leonard Fulseth, Geloid Gawley, Wilford Gilbert, Milford Green, Lance Gurrad, Russell Hall, Alton Hart, Waldo Heideggar, Harold Hill, Merrill Johnston, Raymond Langille, Jack Longmire, Harold Maginn, Thomas Mathews, Tom McCrimmon, Norman McDonald, Vergil McFarland, Vergil Miller, Harold McHugh, Jack Class oll McFarland, Frank Morley, William Nelson, Sidney Nicmen, John Nouska, Raymond Remmelmeyer, John Roest, Paul Speigle, Stanley Stiltz, James Stuart, Minor Tanner, Arthur Whitson, Lawrence Adams, Nanette Beck, Ruth Bendetson, Selma Brown, Emma Caron, La Rose Corsette, Vera Finch, Jean Glock, Ada Gillis, Marjorie Gilmore, Hortense Grider, Emma Grider, Florence Hansen, Matilda Hepola, Hulda Hepola, Mary Hymes, Grace Kaufman, Josephine King, Marie Kitzinger, Beatrice Junior Class Lewis, Jean Lupton, Vera Madison, Hazel Manwell, Evelyn Markley, Mary Martin, Bessie Mason, Marie Mayfield, Vera McDermoth, Elizabeth McNiel, Mary Niess, Doris O’Connor, Alma Olson, Esther Partridge, Meryl Powell, Hazel Reimer, Martha Roblan, Judith Rice, Grace Salmi, Verna Scott, Verna Scure, Effie Skinner, Ruth Smith, Marian Thompson, Dorothy Westenhaver, Mabel Zolesky. Leah Shull, Margaret Weedwark, Pearl Curran. Violet Bush, Florence —46— Q U I N I A U L T :i opfjomore Class iHstorp It was many, many years before September 4, 1917, that we, the members of the Class of Twenty One, first ventured upon the straight and narrow path to knowledge. Hut never before that date had fear and timidity so dogged our footsteps. Soon, however, with the disbelief of all gruesome tales told 11s, came the loss of that “green-ness” apparent in all Freshmen. Then it was that we were able to call together and successfully conduct our first class meeting which resulted in the following: President, Harold Longmire; N ice President, Harold Parks; Secretary, Vera Lup-ton; Treasurer, Foster Shapton. Owing to the unavoidable departure of the Vice President and Treasurer, Jean Lewis and Noris Niess were called upon to fill these respective offices. During the year, the Class of Twenty One was initiated into the social functions of the High School, being graciously entertained at a reception given bv the Sophomores. In athletics there was no pronounced success for the White and Gold. However, we lent our heartiest backing to all school activities, having members of the class in the Boys’ Glee Club, Orchestra and the Commercial Club. As Sophomores we returned to school with the determination to correct all previous errors and fight our way to the front. That we at least partially succeeded was shown by the reception given us in honor of the entering Freshmen, under the leadership of President Bertrand. Other officers for the year were: Waldo Hart, Vic President; Viable Westenhaver, Secretary, and Stanley Spiegle, Treasurer. In athletics we showed a decided improvement over the preceding year; having representativees in girls’ first team and boys’ second team, basketball. And, now that we have completed our first two years under the protective Blue and Gold, we look forward to the time when as upper classmen we shall be able to take a still greater part in the activities of the Aberdeen Hi. D. N., ’21. - —47— Q U I N I A U L T r Jfresfjtnen Class Officers Robert McKeever Harmon Jones Mildred Peterson Fred DeLorme President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Boll Anderson, Paul Arnold, Edwin Atkins, Curtis Beedon, Oswald Bloomquist, Andrew Cornwell, Curtis Clark, John Covert, Herman Coyle, John DeLorme, Fred Emplit, Walter Estes, Rollo Green, Carter Griggs, Elwood Harkonen, Aino Hill, Dale Hill, Eino Jones, Harmon Kolts, Robert Lind, Alton Loomis, Maxwell Macon, Paul Mayfield, John Martin, Everett McCauley, Frank McKeever, Robert McManemy, Robert Nielson, Robert Nowak, Henry Middleton. Charles Parent, Melvin Povroznik, John Robinson, Harold Ross, Emil Russell, John Schravesande, Alexis Schroeder, Harvey Stockwell, Dick Strom mer, Theodore Swanson, Richard Tikka, Eelis Vernon, Alva Zieglitz, Arthur Hurd, Ellsworth Rice, Ralph Wells, Oscar Zimmerman, Philo Powell, Rex Anderson, Carl Austin, Harold Champ, Jay Clark, Forest Cobine, Lester Cully, Alvin Empey, James Fernback, Frederick Glenn, Ralph Graham, Leslie Green, Clifton Green, Raymond Ingram, Melvin Johnson, Frank Lahde, Armus Mahonen, Charles Maurer. Clarence May, Hubert Nelson, Henry Newman, Carl Norin, Theodore O’Connor, Francis Perry, Marion Rice, Harold A. Rundle, Claud Sutcliffe, Gerald Talevitch, John Thein, Daniel West, George Wagner, Emil Wolfe, Virgil Alexander, Helen Aven, Martha Baker, Ethel Ball, Lenora Champ, Goldie Coons, Helen Doble, Camille Davenport, Margaret Dieringer, lone Ferrier, Gladys Fisher, Elsie Fulton, Frances Green, Elizabeth Harmon, Eva Ilegg, Adela Hill, Saima Hammar, Viola Hilliard, Alma Johnson, Karen Kahl, Marguerite Krom, Minna Kuhnley, Vernie Lucas, Irene —50— Q U I N I A U L T Jresfjmen Class oU Conttnueb Leekanen, Elsie Davis, Lillian Long, Louise Davick, Anita Longmire, Vernie Fowler, Phoebe Lindsay, Erma Gustafson, Hilda Marsh, Irma Karshner, Frances Martin, Grace Kennedy, Jennie Metzger, Margaret Martin, Mary Kennedy, Mary Kesy, Louise Mackey, Edna Lundgren, Mabel Miller, Chari Maginn, Beulah Miller, Dolcie McNamara, Agnes Norme, Carrie Murchinson, Louise McDonald, Evelyn Stream, Emma McNair, Marie Wolff, Sylvia McKinney, Grace Atwood, Ruth Nevada, Mamie Brooks, Evelyn Nowak, Mary Carter, Lera Peterson, Mary Corsette, Vella Peterson, Edith Cyr, Louise Ritner, Minnie Deering, Almira Rogers, Leota Ruteshow, Minnie Dethlefsen, Doris Ellison, Cora Reimer, Martha Haapa, Ina Savage, Alva Hansen, Ellen Santerre, Betty Hocker, Theodore Smith, Annabelle Judson, Elda Tebb, Mary Kar.iola, Martha Utter, Dorothy Mackenzie, Helen Willis, Nellie Pasley. Corinn Wisner, Nordene Peat, Mary Westenback, Ina Powell. Ferne Wyndearo, Edith Russell, Helen Wilder, Della Rundle, Edith Wintturi, Wentla Teman, Norma Willis, Bessie Watkins, Mary Katherine Zech, Hilda Crothers, Elizabeth Watson, Glenwood —51— Q U I N I A U L T Jfresfjimn Class istorp The year of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen will go down in the history of the A. 11. S. as a year of fame. For it was then that the brilliant class of '22 entered the high school. It took 11s quite a while to get used to the buffets and scorns of the upper class men and to grow accustomed to our new surroundings; but we sailed along smoothly with the exception of “collar day.” We have bad four class meetings. The first was held in order to elect class officers. Robert McKeever was elected president; Harmon Jones vice president; Mildred Peterson secretary, and Fred DeLorme treasurer. For class colors we chose green and gold, and for the class flower the yellow rose. The Sophomores gave the annual reception for the Freshmen and in the middle of the evening kidnapped our gallant president. However, he returned in due time and everything went off nicely. During the first semester the Freshman English classes held a theme contest. The w inners were entertained by the losing sid with a party and a short program, in the gymnasium. On May 16th the English classes under the direction of Miss Fink gave their dramatization of Ivanhoe before an admiring audience. Our class is represented in track, basketball and baseball. Minnie Ritner and Melvin Ingram have both won letters in basketball. Our Freshman year is swiftly nearing the end. and soon our “green” period will be over. But next September we will return to show our superiority over the next Freshmen and to be able to hold up our beads, fc r then we will no longer be despised Freshmen. —52— Q U I N I A U L T Editor ...... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor ................................. Athletics............................•............ Girls’ Athletics ................................. Jokes................................•............ Society........................................... Music ........................•................... Seniors .......................................... Juniors .............................•............ Sophomores ....................................... Freshmen .....................•................... Young Men’s Commcrci.il Club...................... Leslie Morgan, ’19 Alba Shipman, ’19 Russell Austin, T9 . . Lyndell Messer, 19 ... Russell Austin, T9 Catherine Barkley, 19 . .. . Franchs Moore, T9 . . Marian Vernon, T9 Wanda Wolkowicz, T9 ... . Sidney Rehm, T9 . .. Helen Morley, ’20 ..... Doris Niess, ’21 ..... Helen Coons, ’22 .....Ed Carpenter, T9 BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager .................................... Olney McClung, T9 Assistant Advertising Managers............Walter Lahde; Carlyle Eubank, T9 “QlIINIAULT X.” For the tenth time in the history of the Aberdeen High School, its Senior Class presents to the critical public, their Class Annual, the Quiniault.” This annual is not to he considered as a literary accomplishment, for, as such, it would lose its main significance. It is the first attempt on the part of the Class of Nineteen Nineteen at journalism and they hope the kind reader will overlook the few flaws contained herein. This volume is not to be considered merely as a hook, but as a sort of monument, erected by the class to commemorate four of the best years of their life; their career in the Aberdeen High School. It is a reflection —53— Q U I N I A U L T of their school life, a review of countless incidents and pleasant associations. It is a record of their accomplishments, their virtues and their spirit. In later years when the class is scattered, it will be invaluable as a reference to the time when they were all together in the good old A. H. S. and distinguished as the Class of Nineteen Hundred Nineteen. The distinguished Editor having asked me for the fifteenth time to produce this long-promised editorial gem, I realize at last by the glittering sparkle in his eye, that for me to put off this pleasant duty longer will he to bring down serious calamity upon myself. And so, with all the speed of which the office typewriter is capable, I hasten to put into tangible form these thoughts in order that you, gentle graduates, may feel that your annual is filled to overflowing with wit, wisdom and solemn admonition. As these are probably about the last lines in the annual that you will read. T take it for granted that you have already enjoved the jokes, spanographs, writeups, and other works of literary and illustrative art that make up the 1919 “Quiniault. T believe this is the most attractive issue of the annual we have published. Take those faculty cuts, for instance. Of course, modesty forbids, but—well, T leave it to you. Then the snapographs—an art gallery in themselves; while the joke department fairly scintillates with the collective humor of the wits and wags of the school—and of other schools. In short, the present volume is one of which the Aberdeen High School, and the class of 1919 in particular, may justly be proud. And now a word to the members of the graduating class: You have our sincere wishes for your success and happiness. The memories of the years you have spent here will always be with you. The habits you have formed here will largely determine your future conduct. The friendships you have made will to a great extent influence your lives. And yet the future is in your hands. Opportunity knocks at your door. You will stand or fall upon your own merits. Let not visions of false success deceive you. I nless your life is a life of service for the things that are true and noble, you will be a failure. Lnless you have courage to fight for the right, true success cannot be yours. Wealth and power are worthless froth if to acqirc them you shatter your ideals of right and justice. I nless these ideals are the guiding principles of your life, your education will avail you nothing. May Success in this higher sense be yours, and may you long live and prosper! H. E. HOLMQUIST Q U I N I A U L T Russell Austin DeWitt Bertrand Cecelia Carlson Lester Pinckney President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Student Body during the past year has been the strongest organization that the school has had for several years. Russell Austin, president, officiated at all meetings and assemblies. During the year a number of interesting talks were given by prominent men and women. The student assemblies have been exceptionally lively. Much oratorical ability has been displayed by the students at their meet-i'lgfs. The members of this year’s board of control were: Ed Carpenter, Seniors; Gerald Crary, Juniors, and llarold Eongmire, Sophomores, also Air. Rolstad, Mr. Holmquist, and Mr. Miller. Student Body tickets were sold at a dollar and a quarter and met with the largest sale in the history of the school, indicating how strongly the students backed the school activities. The finances of the school were ably taken care of by the treasurer. Pester Pinckney. Cecelia Carlson acted as secretary of all the meetings. —55— “Quiniault Staff” Standing—Russell Austin, Athletics; Walter Lahde, Advertising; Sidney Rehm, Alba Shipman, Business, Mgr.; Catherine Barkley, Girls’ Athletics; Ed Carpenter, Com. Club; Marian Vernon, Society; Leslie Morgan, Editor; Frances Moore, Locals; Carlyle Eubank, Ads.; Doris Niess, Sophomores, Olney McClung, Advertising Manager. Seated—Lyndell Messer, Associate Editor; Cecelia Carlson, Wanda Wolkowicz, Music; Helen Morley, Juniors; Helen Coons, Freshmen. “OCEAN BREEZE STAFF” Standing—Ed Green, Circulation Mgr.; Walter Lahde, Advertising, Russel Austin, Athletics; DeWitt Bertrand, Reporter; Leslie Mor-gan, Editor; Ed Carpenter. Commercial Club; Carlyle Eubank, Ads.; Cecil Turk, Reporter; Perry Clark, Reporter; Alba Shipman, Business Mgr.; Olney McClung, Advertising Mgr. Seated— Esther Erickson, Typist; Jessie Read, Typist; Doris Niess, Sophomores; Wanda Wolkowicz, Music; Cecelia Carlson, Assemblies; Frances Moore, Locals; Marian Vernon, Society; Sidney Rehm, Seniors; Lyndell Messer, Associate Editor; Clara Weatherwax, Eighth Grade; Gladys Ferrier, Freshmen. Q U I N I A U L T 18— QUINIAULT FOOTBALL For two months the High School football huskies turned out for the hard grind of practicing, only to have the pigskin abandoned because of the failure to schedule games with High School teams. The influenza also proved a knock out just after the only game was played, ending all hopes of interesting other teams to invade this part of the country. At the beginning of the season everything pointed to a good year; a new coach had been secured in the person of Gilmore Rolstad, who has had several years of experience in athletics, also nine letter men returned to school, giving the coach plenty of experienced material from which to build a good team. Manager Olney McClung tried in every way to schedule games with outside cities, writing to our old rival, Everett, whom we tied for the state championship last year, but they refused to schedule a game, stating that their team was partly broken up. He also wrote Centralia, Monte-sano, Elma, Olympia, and Iloquiam. The latter team Olney McClung visited, but they would not consider football this year. The first and only game was played with the Grant Smith-Porter Shipyard team. Although they outweighed us 20 pounds to the man, they only defeated us bv the small score of 20 to 7. It was a hot day and very hard to follow the ball because of the dust. Many times the High School carried the ball for large gains and in the first quarter the ball was worked close to the shipyard goal line by a forward pass to Tebb. It was in this scrimmage that Tebb was injured by having his collar bone broken. Butler was shifted from guard to end and Stoops was substituted for guard. The High School with this handicap then lost the ball on downs. Ashmore and Callison for A. II. S. were the outstanding men on both the defensive and offensive work, while the whole team fought gamely against the heavier opponents. The men that played, and their positions as follows: Left End . . . Left Tackle Left Guard . Center ...... Right Guard Right Tackle Right End .. Quarterback Left Half ... Right Half . Full Back .. .............Tebb ......... Bellman .... McCrimmon .............Linn Butler and Stoops ............Glenn .........Mitchell ......... Johnson ............Lahde ........ Callison ..........Ashmore —59— g U I N I A U L T 60 QUINIAULT VLf]t Cup One of the greatest honors that can he bestowed upon a football player of the Aberdeen High School is to have his name engraved upon the beautiful loving cup opposite this page. Why? It denotes that he has been one who has materially aided in bringing glory in the athletic world to the old A. II. S. It denotes that he has stood with his team in the path of the enemy and then charged through their lines to the State Championship. This cup was presented to the Student Body by fifty prominent Aberdeen business men in appreciation of the spirit and success of the cham- pionship teams and to show that they The A. H. S. now boasts of three ol 1910. 1913 and 1915. These teams an 1 9 1 S. L. Moyer, coach I!. Glidden, right end (captain) W. Moulton, center F. Pennoyer, left guard 1). Vanucie, left tackle B. DeEosh, left end E. Anderson, right guard. 1 9 1 Don 1 lawley, coach H. Cross, full back (captain) (i. Halferty, center W. Schumacher, left guard G. Morgan, left tackle E. Willikson, quarter back G. Johnson, left half G. Spoon, right half E. Peterson 1 9 1 Don llawley, coach I. Pinckney, left half (captain) E. Axland, center C. Adams, left guard H. Ingebrightsen, left tackle E. Hobi, right guard. E. Carlson, left end W. Hugo, right end E. Johnson, left tackle cere back of the team. State Championship teams, those (1 the names of the players follow : o G. Cooper, right tackle R. Faulkner, quarter back R. Wood, left half J. Shaw, right half I. Blackwell, fidl back E. Scott, half back D. Pinckney 11. I ngebrightsen T. Falk, left end K. Keil, right guard R. Ingebrightsen, right tackle I. Pinckney, right end J. Schneider E. Achey C. Greene T. Willikson H. Anderson, quarter back I). Lyons, right half W. Keil, full back C. Anderson, left half E. Elliott, full back W. Anderson, right tackle D. Breakiron, right half E. Ingebrightsen, right tackle A. Ross, guard. -61 Q U I N I A U L T Basketball With the omission of football this year the turnout for basketball was unusually strong. Represented with the best team the Aberdeen High School has ever had, one of the best schedules was secured. At the first of the season Russell Austin was elected manager and he at once wrote for games in the Southwest. With the turnout of three teams every night and with three letter men back Coach Rolstad had a large field of candidates to pick from. The majority of the team was made up of the [9 class team with the exception of Carlson and Ingram. One of the surprising features of the team was the capability of a Freshman to make the team. For the first time in the history of the A. II. S. the basketball team made a long trip. This was made in March and the team remained away for five days, playing Whatcom two games, Fairhaven and Ferndale. Earlier in the season Bellingham had invaded the Southwest and met their defeat under the hands of the A. II. S. by the large score of 38 to 23. but we were unable to duplicate this feat in Bellingham, and lost two games with them. Although losing the State Championship to Whatcom, Aberdeen still has the right to claim the Southwest Championship, having defeaed all of the best teams in the Southwest. The Aberdeen team played 16 games. 2 of which were not inter-scholastic. We ran up a total of 470 points to our opponents' 273 points. Ashmore at forward and Carlson at guard were easily all Northwest material. Those that played on the first team and won their letters were: Ashmore, forward; Lahde, forward; Ingram, forward; Carlson, center; Butler, guard; Linn, guard, and Curran, guard. A brief summary of the games is: Montesano vs. Aberdeen The first game of the season was played on Friday night on January 10th in the high school gym. A large crowd turned out to witness the first game and at once it could be seen that a great interest was going to be taken in the games this year by the fans. The game was very close, so close in fact that the score keepers got the scores mixed up and to settle the difference the game was called a tic and two more games agreed to be played later. The final score was .Montesano 28; Aberdeen 28. Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam On January the 18th Coach Rolstad invaded Hoquiam with a team having but two regular first team players and although greatly handicapped, put up a game fight and were only defeated by the close score of 24 to 21. Lahde was the backbone of the A. II. S. team and made a total of 9 points. Curran and Linn also deserve mentioning in this game. —62— “A. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM” Q U I N I A U L T 1 JBasliettiaU Continue!) Aberdeen vs. Bellingham The Whatcom team arrived in Aberdeen on I riday night, January 31. feeling very confident only to be walloped by the big score of 3 S to 23. This was the fastest game played thus far and it gave the Aberdeen fans a chance to compare the A. 11. S. with outside veterans. Whatcom claimed the championship of the Northwest and by our defeating them they must defeat us two games before they could claim the state championship. W ith this object in view two games were schc luled for March, to be playe din Bellingham. Ashmore was the outstanding player in this game, making 19 points. Aberdeen vs. Centralia Aberdeen went to Centralia on Friday, February 7th, and defeated them by the overwhelming score of 58 to 20. 1 here was nothing thrilling about this game, the boys shooting baskets almost at w ill. Ashmore and Turk stepped off with the honors in this game. It was also at this game that the Aberdeen boys learned to like the city of Centralia. Aberdeen vs. Centralia On February 14th a return game was played with Centralia which also resulted with a large score in our favor. Centralia’s one hope was to keep the score down, but with little success. The game ended with the score of: Aberdeen 45; Centralia 12. After the game a dance was given in honor of the visiting team. Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam A game w ith Hoquiam was scheduled on short notice on February 19th and the result was that Aberdeen defeated their old rival by the large score of 36 to 12. Although nothing was known about the game until the night before, a good sized crowd of rooters turned out to witness the game. Aberdeen vs. Montesano A return game was played with Montesano and resulted in another victory for the A. H. S. team. The final score stood 23 to 11 and a close game was witnessed by all who attended. 1 lie feature of this game was the use of the big foghorn that Custodian Callison had in his charge. There was also a few playful riots on the floor between halves. A dance was given in honor of the Aberdeen team and all hard feelings were soon lost. Aberdeen vs. Elma After a good deal of postponing and changing around, games were secured with Elma the first of which was played 011 Wednesday night, in Aberdeen. A poor exhibition of basketball was made because of the broken-up condition of the Elma team. Not understanding that Parker would be disqualified for graduating the year before, Elma expected to play him and were greatly disappointed in losing this star. The final score was: Aberdeen 54: Elma 11. Aberdeen vs. Elma A return game was played with Elma on Friday night,, February 7, which resulted in Aberdeen defeating Elma again by the large score of —64 Q U I N I A U L T 48 to 15. Elma played with three men down trying to keep the score as small as possible. It was in this game that Carlson proved the dark horse, shooting seven baskets in a row. Aberdeen vs. Ferndale Aberdeen journeyed north on March 12 to take Ferndale into camp by the tune of 20 to 17. This was one of the closest games played which may be accounted for because of the small gym. After the game the Aberdeen team was entertained at a banquet and speeches were made by I.ahde, Austin and McClung. Aberdeen vs. Fairhaven (South Bellingham) The next game on our northern trip was Fairhaven. A hard game was looked forward to as they had defeated Whatcom a few days before, but the Aberdeen High School defeated them with ease. The final score ending Aberdeen 33; Fairhaven 19. In this game Ashmore made 22 points out of the 33. Don Linn received a flattering write-up in the next day's paper for his awkwardness. Aberdeen vs. Whatcom On Friday night, March 14th, Aberdeen received tiiCr first defeat at the hands of tlie Whatcom 1 ligh School. Playing before a crowd of 1600 people, and in a large gym that was all together different than the Aberdeen boys were used to, they were defeated by the score of 32 to 26. Aberdeen vs. Whatcom On Saturday night Aberdeen had their last chance for the State Championship. With a change in the lineup, Ingram at forward and Ashmore at center, the team was made faster and they went into the game with the determination to fight to the finish. The game was the fastest ever played on the Whatcom floor and the Whatcom fans went wild when Aberdeen commenced to play all around thir team in the first half. A little better luck and Aberdeen would have stepped off with the bigger end of the score, as the forwards repeatedly shot at the baskei —only to have it roll around the rim and fall off. The first half ended 7 to 7 with Aberdeen having the best of it. In the second half Ingram was put out on fouls and Austin was substituted, and in the last 10 min utes Butler was also put out on fouls and Curran took his place. Thio broke up the best combination Aberdeen had and the team went to pieces. The last hopes for the championship were lost. The final score stood Whatcom 32; Aberdeen 26. Ashmore and Carlson were the big stars on the northern trip and were greatly complimented by the Bellingham paper. After each game in Bellingham, Whatcom gave a banquet in honor of the Aberdeen team. Aberdeen vs. Montesano The last game in the season was played with Montesano Friday night, March 22nd, at the Moose gym. The A. H. S. team won their last game, 22 to 18. The game wasragged from beginning to end and little pep was shown. —65— “SENIOR BOYS—INTERCLASS CHAMPS” The Seniors won the interclass championship, going through the season without a defeat and making a total of 173 points to opponents’ 67. This is the third time that the class of ’19 has won the championship and the only class for several years that has performed this feat. The scores of the various games were as follows: Juniors 17 Sophomores 7 Seniors 3i Freshmen 11 Juniors 8 Freshmen 19 Seniors 13 Sophomores 11 Sophomores . . 12 Freshmen 11 —66— QUINIAULT Sntmlass JSasfftetbaU Q U I N I A U L T Seniors ...................... io Juniors ....................... 8 Seniors ...................... 55 Juniors ....................... 2 Seniors ...................... 42 Seniors........................22 The standings of the teams at Juniors ................. 4 Sophomores............... 12 Freshmen................. 13 Freshmen.................29 Sophomores............... 15 Juniors ................. 13 end of the season were as follows: the Won Lost Percent Seniors 6 0 1.000 Sophomores 2 3 .400 Freshmen 1 3 .250 Juniors 1 4 .200 Those that played on the class teams were: Seniors, Lahde, (Captain), Ashmore, Linn, Curran, Austin, Butler, Eubank and Morgan; Juniors, Clark, Wyndero, Gerhardt, Blickle, Bellman, Carlson (Captain), Tebb and Callison; Sophomores, Maginn, Bertrand (Captain), Fulseth, Roest, McCrimmon; Freshmen, A. Lahde, Ingram (Captain), McKeever, Macon, Champ and Hill. Jan. 10 Fri. ... Montesano, 28 .... Vs. Jan. 17 Fri. ... Hoquiam, 24.... Vs. Jan. 22 Wed... Aberdeen, 28..... Vs. Aberdeen 2nd, 22 . . Vs. Jan. 31 Fri. ... Bellingham, 23- Vs. Feb. 5 Wed. .. Y. M. C. A., 41 .... Vs. Hoquiam 2nd Team Vs. Hoquiam Alumni. 22 Vs. Feb. 7 Fri...Centralia, 20...... Vs. Feb. 15 Sat. . . Centralia, 12.. Vs. Hoquiam Alumni, 21 Vs. Feb. 19 Wed... Hoquiam, 12...... Vs. Feb. 21 Fri. . . . Montesano, 11 .... Vs. MontesanoAlumni,4 Vs. Mar. 4 Wed. .. Elma, 11 ........ Vs. Elma Girls, 13 .... Vs. Mar. 7 Fri. ... Elma, 15........ Vs. Elma., 17.......... Vs. Mar. 12 Wed. . Ferndale, 17...... Vs Mar. 13 Thur. . Fairhaven, 19... Vs. Mar. 14 Fri. . . Bellingham, 32 .... Vs. Mar. 15 Sat. . . Bellingham, 31 .... Vs. Mar. 19 Wed. . Hoquiam Girls, 11. Vs. Mar. 22 Sat. . . Montesano Boys, 18 Vs. Hoquiam Alumni, 12 Vs. Scrubs, 51 ....... Vs. Aberdeen, 28....At Aberdeen Aberdeen, 21.....At Hoquiam Y. M. C. A., 36 ... .At Hoquiam Hoquiam 2nd Team, 15 Aberdeen, 38....At Aberdeen Aberdeen, 19.....At Floquiam Aberdeen, 13....At Hoquiam Aberdeen Girls, 13 Aberdeen, 58.....At Centralia Aberdeen, 45.....At Aberdeen Aberdeen Girls, 29 Aberdeen, 36.....At Aberdeen Aberdeen, 23 ... .At Montesano Aberdeen Girls, 6 Aberdeen, 54.....At Aberdeen Aberdeen Girls, 5 Aberdeen, 48........At Elma Aberdeen Girls, 2 Aberdeen, 20......At Ferndale Aberdeen, 33 .... At Fairhaven Aberdeen, 26 . . .At Bellingham Aberdeen, 20 .. .At Bellingham Aberdeen Girls, 28. At Hoquiam Aberdeen, 20....At Aberdeen Aberdeen Girls, 25.At Hoquiam Hoquiam, 17 —67— Q U I N I A U L T A. H. S. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM” trte pasfeettmU (iirls basketball was greated with more enthusiasm this year than it has been for many years. I he interclass games were very good, the Seniors winning the championship, this being the third time the class of 1919 has won the honors as champions in girls’ interclass games. After the class games a first and second team was formed, the second team playing no games but made a great help in practice for the first team. The first team was very successful in basketball but was defeated in the last two games that were played with Elma. The team was fast and throughout all the games individual play was excellent. The lineup: —68— Q U I N I A U L T Wanda Wolkowicz..................................Forward Catherine Barkley................................Forward Sidney Rehm ..................................... Center Anna Backay..................................Side Center Cecelia Carlson .................................. Guard Doris Neiss ...................................... Guard Hazel Madison and Minnie Ritner..............Substitutes G. O. Rolstad .................................... Coach —69— g U I N I A U L T The basketball schedule was as follows: A. H. S. vs. Hoquiam Alumni The first real game of the basketball season was played on the evening of January 5 with the Hoquiam Alumni girls’ team, on the Hoquiam floor. The first half ended with a score of 8 to ri in favor of the Hoquiam team. The Aberdeen girls, it being their first game on the Hoquiam floor, felt a little shy and the baskets were not made as easily as might have been on account of the close guarding of the guards, Anderson and lirown. The second half was over and the Aberdeen girls could not succeed in making up their last points and the score stood 15 to 20 in favor of the Hoquiam Alumni. Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam Alumni Xot until Feb. 14, was a return game secured with the Hoquiam Alumni team. Our girls had more practice and were in fine condition tmeet the Hoquiam Alumnis, and as we were on our own floor we easily had the advantage of the other team. Tt was the fastest girls’ game that had been witnessed for a long time. The score stood at the end of the game 29 to 21 in our favor. This giving each team one game, a third game was agreed to be played on a neutral floor. A dance was given after the game. Montesano vs. Aberdeen On Friday evening, Feb. 21, the Aberdeen girls went to Montesano to play the Montesano High School girls. After the first half we found that the team was mostly Alumni girls, and the score was 2 to 2. But our team started in the second half with a determination to win. But the second half ended with a tie score of 4 to 4. Two extra five-minute periods were played before the tie was played off. Wanda W. making the basket that made the score 6 to 4 in our favor. After the game the Montesano High Scool gave a dance for the teams. Aberdeen vs. Elma The Elma High School team came to Aberdeen Friday, March 5, when the Aberdeen team was defeated. The ‘horse shoe’ was with Elma and our team could not win it over, as the Aberdeen team was so much smaller than the Fima team. The score of the game was to 13 in favor of Fima. A dance was given the Elma team after the game. Elma vs. Aberdeen The second game was played Friday, March 7, on the Fima floor. The Elma team having the tallest of players, could not be interrupted i:i their team work and the only score Aberdeen was given a chance to make was two fouls. Miss Wolf of the Elma team made 15 of the tj points made by Elma. The final score was 2 to 17 in favor of Elma. —70— - Q U I N I A U L T Hoquiam vs. Aberdeen The first game of the season with Hoquiam High School was played cn Friday evening, March 14. Our defeat the preceding week by Elma made the team anxious not to be defeated again. Although the Hoquiam team had splendid team work our girls showed skill in basket shooting. The first half ended with a score of 16 to 4 and the second with a score of 25 to 11 in our favor. Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam Alumni The last game of the season was played on the Moose floor as the third game with the Hoquiam Alumni team. Neither team had played on the floor before so it gave each team the equal advantage. Our team was evidently too much for the Hoquiam Alumni as the final score was 2; to 12 in our favor. This making our team victorious of 2 out of 3 games played with this team, Wanda W. making most of the scores for Aberdeen. Quickness and team work showed the careful training of Mr. Rolstad, who deserves much credit for the success of the season, and the girls wish to express their appreciation of his work. —C. B., ’19. —71— “A. H. S. TRACK TEAM” QUINIAULT ®varti INTER-CLASS TRACK Elina announced that they would not hold the county track meet this year. With this disheartening news for the track candidates, it was at first decided to drop track, but with Coach Rolstad on the job it was decided to hold the county meet in Aberdeen and a clean-up on Stewart’s field was originated, scraping the straight-away for the dashes. It was then decided to go on with the inter-class track meet which was held on May 12th. Doing no training, the boys turned out and hung up some good records, the Seniors winning by a large majority by making 58 points. Lahde and Austin, both Seniors, tried for individual honors, each making 17 1-4 points, Callison, Junior, and Ingram, Frosh, tied for second with 16 points, Butler and Ashmore, both Seniors, tied for third, each making it 1-4 points. The following are the results: Seniors ......... 58 points Freshmen......... 16 points Juniors.......... 29 points Sophomores ....... 1 point Mile Run—Lahde, S., Pinckney, J., Hurd, S. 5 :22 I-5- 50-Yard Dash—Austin, S., Ingram, F., Butler. S. 5:3. Shot-Put—Ashmore, S.. Bellman. J., Ingram, F. 35 feet. 6 inches. 100-Yard Dash—Austin, S., Butler, S.. Ingram, F. 10:2. Half Mile—Lahde, S., Blickle, J., Callison, J. 2:31 2-5. Discus—Ashmore, S.. Pinckney, J., Tebbs, J. 2:31 2-5. 220-Yard Dash—Austin, S., Butler, S.. Ingram, F. 27 seconds. High Jump, Callison, J., Lahde, S., Tngram, F. Ingram 5 feet. 440-Yard Dash—Ingram, F., Butler, S., Austin, S. 634-5 seconds. Pole Vault—Callison, J., Ingram, F., Bertrand, S., 10 feet. Running Broad Jump—Callison J., Lahde, S., Ingram, F. 16 feet, 6 inches. Relay—Conceded to Senior team—Austin, Lahde, Ashmore, Butler. The officials for the meet were: Ed Carpenter—Field Judge. Olney McClung—Clerk of the Course. Carlyle Eubank—Announcer . DeWitt Bertrand—Field Judge. Perry Clark Lennart Strommer Judges at Finish—Ben Curran, first: Victor Creech, second; Leslie Morgan, third. Starter—Rolstad. Class Captain—Senior, Walter Lahde ; Junior, Cecil Callison ; Sophomore, Tom Maginn; Freshman, Melvin Tngram. -73- Q U I N I A U L T COUNTY TRACK MEET On Thursday, May 30, the county track meet was held with only two contesting teams; these were Montesano and Aberdeen. The meet was held on Stewart’s field which was in very poor condition on account of the circus which had been in Aberdeen a few days before. With occasional showers and a wet track poor time was made. Tebb proved a dark horse when he won the half mile, but as he entered as Aberdeen’s third man and on agreement would not count. Gross of Montesano won it and Lahde was second. Perkins and Austin ran two exciting and close races in the 50- and 100-yard dashes. Perkins of Montesano was the star of the meet, being high point winner, getting 25 points of his team’s 45 and taking four first and also placing in seven events. Callison of Aberdeen made 11 points, making him second high. Ashmore and Tebb made 10 points each. The following is a summary of the meet: Aberdeen 68 points; Montesano 45 points. Mile—Lahde, Aberdeen, first; Goss, Montesano, second; Pinckney, Aberdeen, third. Time, 5 minutes, 24 seconds. 50 Yard Dash—Perkins, Montesano, first; Austin, Aberdeen, second; Wheeler, Montesano, third. Time, 5 2-5 seconds. Shot-Put—Ashmore, Aberdeen, first; Hall, Montesano, second; Wheeler, Montesano, third. Distance, 36 feet, 9 inches. 100-Yard Dash—Perkins, Montesano, first; Austin, Aberdeen, second; Butler, Aberdeen, third. Time, 104-5 seconds. High Jump—Tebb, Aberdeen, first; Callison, Aberdeen, second ; Hall Montesano, third. Height, 5 feet. Javelin—Tebb, Aberdeen, first; Perkins, Montesano, second: Lahde, Aberdeen, third. Distance 120 feet. 200-Yard Dash—Perkins, Montesano, first; Butler, Aberdeen, second; Wheeler, Montesano, third. Time, 21 1-5 seconds. Broad Jump—Perkins, Montesano, first; Callison, Aberdeen, second; Hall, Montesano, third. Distance, 17 feet 7 1-2 inches. Half-Mile—Goss, Montesano, first; Lahde, Aberdeen, second ; Blickle Aberdeen, third. Time, 2 minutes, 32 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault—Callison, Aberdeen, first; Ingram, Aberdeen, second; Perkins, Montesano, third. Height 10 feet. 440-Yard Dash—Ingram, Aberdeen, first; Wheeler, Montesano, second; Trask, Montesano, third. Time 64 seconds. Discus—Ashmore, Aberdeen, first; Pinckney, Aberdeen, second ; Perkins, Montesano, third ; distance 97 feet 11 inches. The relay was conceded to Aberdeen. Pinckney, Butler, Ingram and Austin made up the team. The following men made their letters: Ashmore, Austin, Butler, Callison, Lahde, Pinckney, Tebb and Ingram. —74— “COACH ROLSTAD Under the careful supervision of Coach G. O. Rolstad, the Aberdeen High School has had a very successful athletic year. Great credit is due him for the teams he has turned out, as they rank with the best in the state. His basketball team came second in the race for the State Championship, being defeated only by Bellingham. His track teams made fairly good records and for the first time in several years a successful baseball team was organized. An excellent start was made in football but as the season was called off, only one game was played. Coach Rolstad is not only an excellent coach, but a good mixer, and an inspiring speaker and an all around good fellow. He has won the friendship of all the students, particularly the athletes, and they all wish him well. This being Coach Rolstad’s first year in the A. H. S., he is to be congratulated upon his success and the Senior Class devote this space in their annual in appreciation of the work he has done in their behalf. Q U I N I A U L T IASEBALL This is the first year that our national sport, baseball, has been successfully brought in as a High School athletic. Practice began April 17, under the coaching of Mr. Rolstad. On the 22nd, we played a practice game with Montesano on this field, winning by a score of 10 to 1. The team then began to work. We again played Montesano in a series game at the Electric Park on April 30. We were again victorious with a score of 7 to 5. So far so good, but the next on the schedule was Hoquiam. P oth teams were anxious for the game and the question was settled on May 2. at the Park. However, we proved too much for the splendid support of the team. The score board showed 7 to 5. Montesano wanted a return game so we played them on their diamond May 7. The final score was 14 to 6 in our favor. Then our luck broke. We went to Elina and were beaten to the sad score of 10 to 11. But even big leagues have their off-days. After much dickering we decided to try Centralia. Accordingly on Wednesday May 21, we set out in a big bus. We were light of heart and ready for anything but for some unknown reason we came out with the small score 4 to 6. We had started out with “We won’t get back till morning.” ’Twas too true. The bus broke down but Ed Carpenter gallantly offered to fix it and did so. Our percentage was getting low, but because of that “Never say die ’ spirit of the A. IT. S., we then played them two davs later on our own ground. Alas! Something was wrong. Despite the good attendance. Centralia took the honors, 8 to iq. Elma was scheduled for Mav 26. Tt rained all day, but at four o’clock the two teams played. We won the game, 3 to 2, and felt better. Then came the last game of the season with our erstwhile neighbors, Hoquiam. Our previous score was 7 to 3 in our favor, but despite the fact that Tebbs did his best, as did all the players, the game came to an exciting finish with the score of 4 to 5. Our final average was .555. The letter men are: Tebbs. Carlson Curran, Mitchell, Johnson. Ashmore, Butler, Clark, Ingram and Stoops —76— ■■I U L T Q U I N I A —77— Q U I N I A U L T Remits On May 6th, those who were interested in tennis held a meeting and formed a tennis association with the object of putting on a boys’ and girls’ tournament for singles and doubles. It was to be managed by a commitee consisting of three: DeWitt Bertrand, chairman; Ed Car- penter, treasurer; and Charles Middleton, secretary. The dues were twenty-five cents. But owing to the continued rain the courts have not vet been fixed up. However, with a few more days of good weather they will be in shape to play on. The winner of the boys’ and girls’ singles will be presented with a medal. WEARERS OF THE ‘A’ Football Curran Girls’ Basketball Ashmore Tebb Wolkowicz Lahde Johnston Barkley Callison Ingram Rehm Linn Stoops Ritner Mitchell Mitchell Carlson Carlson Basketball Mackey Tebb Madison Pinckney Ashmore Niess McKeever Lahde Track Carpenter Carlson Tngebrightsen Linn Ashmore Bellman Butler Lahde Curran A .stin Baseball Ingram Callison Ashmore Pinckney Butler Carlson Tebb Butler Ingram Clark —78— Pinckney Q U I N I A U L T ifUlttarj) Affairs; A. H. S. CADETS Although handicapped by the long period of influenza, the High School cadets have acquitted themselves nobly. In view of the big day coining on May 23, both companies drilled hard, intent on winning the silver cup, which was taken the year before by B Company. The officers for the year were appointed by Commander Short instead of holding regular examinations. Much credit is due to Mr. Short, whom all the cadets have come to greatly admire and respect. 1 le has converted the scholars into soldiers, and on May 22 lie exhibited to the citizens two companies of High School cadets that are hard to duplicate. On that day the order of events were as follows: 1. The presentation of A and B Companies to the judges and audi- ence by Sergeant Short. 2. Close order drill by A Company for the cup. 3. Close order drill by B Company for the cup. 4. Guard Mount by A Company. 5. Extended order drill by B Company. 6. Butt's manual and semaphore signaling by A and B Companies. 7. Competitive drill in Manual of Arms, open to all. 8. Batalion parade by A and B Companies. 9. Presentation of cup and medals. The competitive drill was won by First Lieutenant Cecil Callison. Second prize went to First Sergeant Edwyn Wyndero, both of B Company. A gold medal was given by the Stieglitz Jewelry company, and a silver medal given as second prize by Burnett Bros. In the reviewing stand as judges were Major C. A. Austin, just back from France, J. W. Clark, C. P. L. Roberts and Mayor Sargent. Major Austin made the presentations. The officers of the companies are as follows: A Company Color Sergts. B Company 1st Lieut. Walter Lahde....C. Eubank......1st Lieut. Cecil Callison 2nd Lieut. Russell Austin..Fred Tebb......2nd Lieut. Perry Clark 2nd Lieut. Leslie Morgan.... Color Guards. .. .2nd Lieut. Ben Johnson 1st Sergt. Alba Shipman ...Ed Carpenter.... 1st Sergt. Ed Wyndearo Sergts. M. Ashmore...........Don Linn........Sergts. John Clark J. Covert ..................................... Alva Vernon G. Crary........................................John Mayfield —79— Q U I N I A U L T Fife and Drum Corps Geo. Mitchell .................................... Bugler Sergeant Directly after the influenza ban the cadets of both companies contributed a small sum and with the final total a beautiful silk American flag was bought from Mr. G. J. Wolff. Mr. Wolff being interested in the boys’ work, presented them with a silk emblem flag. This flag has a pretty blue background with a gold edge and the leters A. II. S. inscribed in gold on the center of the emblem. A color guard was appointed by Instructor Short to take care of the flags. Another crowning feature of this year's work was the formation of a fife and drum corps. Mr. Short worked hard to make this feature a success, and he did. The work of this group of boys, all through the year was very good. It was only through the patience and perseverence of Mr. Short that the cadets did as well as they did, for the short time they had to prepare. From the present stale of affairs it seems that Mr. Short will again be with us next year, and if he is given plenty of time he will surely make a body of cadets that the school can be proud of. The graduating Seniors are especially indebted to Mr. Short for the training they have received, as it may help them in their future years. We all wish Mr. Short the best of luck with the cadets in the future. WALTER LAI IDE, First Lieut., A Company. —80— “COMPANY B” Q U I N I A U L T SERGT. BURL H. SHORT Instructor of Companies “A” and “B” Aberdeen High School Cadets The Aberdeen high school is fortunate in the instructor secured by the school board. Sergt. Short has had sixteen years drill as a soldier and is the possessor of many medals, won in fair competition with the best men in the Guards of Kansas and this state. First Sergeant Short was born in Vining, Kas., December 31, 1880. He came to Aberdeen November 5, 1905. The fine showing made by the Aberdeen high school cadets under the instruction of First Sergeant Short, may be understood by a brief sketch of this soldier’s record. Sergt. Short was two years with Company F, 3d regiment, Kansas National Guards; three years with Company L, 2nd regiment, Kansas National Guards; three years with Company K, 1st regiment, Kansas National Guards; eight years and one month with Company G, 2d Washington National Guards. Sergeant Short’s honorable discharge from the American army was brought about by reason of dependent relatives, the government requiring that he return to his family under special order No. 96, headquarters of the Western Division, May 13, 1917. He wanted to stay and go with the men of the company to the front in France. But, with nine other members of the company he was arbitrarily sent home ,the government feeling that his family required his presence. Sergeant Short's discharge reads as follows: “His services were honest and faithful. No absences without leave, and no unauthorized absences. Under general order No. 45, Western Department, 1916, he saw Mexican border service from June 28, 1916, to October 8, 1916. Mustered into the federal service April 7, 1917, on guard duty at Tye, top of Cascade, April 8 to May 13.” The accompanying photo of Sergt. Short is an excellent likeness. The medals worn in this photo are but a portion of those won by him in army competition. He qualified as United States pistol expert and is U. S. rifle expert. Holds two medals for indoor rifle shooting; having the high score in two years in succession. Won three medals as high score for the Tribune cup; and has a total of fifteen medals in rifle and pistol competition. Sergt. Short is popular with the cadets of the local high school and is successful in showing results in the training of students received from military drill. The high school lads walk more erect, have a freer swing, and a fine spirit of rivalry has been developed between the two companies. —82— Q U I N I A U L T COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, A. H. S. CADETS Standing—Second Lieutenants Austin, Morgan, Clark and Johnson. Seated—First Lieutenant Lahde, Drill Master B. H. Short, First Lieutenant Callison. Junior Bet) Cross The Red Cross Circles of the Aberdeen High School have done a great deal of excellent work for the Belgians the past year; truly a most worthy work. This semester the girls go twice a week to Red Cross; from 2:50 until 4 o’clock, for which they receive one-half of a credit, the same as chorus. They all showed their splendid spirit of patriotism by turning out in great throngs, so that the Red Cross headquarters were filled to the brim with the many girls appropriately costumed in white aprons and head-kerchiefs, with a small red cross placed on the front. They have showed their capability in many lines of High School activities, and at the Red Cross they have a chance to show the older and more experienced women that they are not lacking in domestic skill. They showed their ability particularly in the important branch of surgical dressings and sphagnum moss dressings, excelling their elders by a large percentage; usually double the output of the women in the same length of time. —83— Q U I N I A U L ' Honor EoU Harry Adams Gus Adams Sam Andei’son Harold Anderson Henry Anderson Carl Anderson Arthur Anderson Aubrey Archer William Axland Ernest Axland George Arnold Frederick Arnold Weir Allen Irving Barkley Percy Boutyette Ted Brachvogel Max Brachvogel Don Breakiron Porter Breakiror. Ira Blackwell Henry Callison Emil Carlson Wilier Carter Sam Chamberlain Horace Cook Homer Cross H. A. Comeau Clarence Caldwell Earl Caldwell Miller Cook Stanley DeLosh Elmer Elliott Harold Ewart Eric Eckmark William C. Eaton. John Fletcher Ted Faulk Toe Fox Fred Freeman Freeman Fitzgerald Rupert Garrison Percy Garner Macon Gibson Llewelyn Graham Cedric Green Norman Greene Killaly Greene Chester Gilbreath Fred Gilbreath Dcwev Godfrey Burt Glidden Ira Glidden Hirman Harris Estol Herron Fred Hemple Richard Hook Ormond Hill Fred Hart Lance Hart E, rl Halbert Don M. Hawley Emmett Hutchinson Victor Hugo Ralph Harris Ooodbar Jones Rogan Jones Cecil Johnston Ben Johnson Lief Ingebrightsen Harold Ingebrightsen Ralph Ingebrightsen Carl Keil Wilhelm Keil Louis Kaifer Earl Karshner Kris Kesterson Louis Kolts Dutton Knapp William Landers Howard Lee Victor Lindberg Russell Linn Neil La Brett Don Lyons Harold Messer James McDonald Carl McClung Blaine McGillicuddy Douglas McKenna Henry Maginn Wallace McClymont Evan K. Meredith Edward Middleton Lance McDermoth Guy Morgan Mottie Madison uae Maurice Chas. Murchisen Peter Murchisen Walter Murphy Claude Newlin Died in Portsmouth, N. r Tom O’ Hare Leith Pearson Daniel Pearson Fred Pearson Walter Persson Joe Penn Eugene Potter Elmer Peterson Dunbar Pinckney John Pinckney John Perry Ed Remmelmeyer Charles Rankin LeRoy Reid Harold Reid Dornford Reid Marshall Reid Arthur Ross Clare Shutt Gilbert Skeate Harold Spoon Phil Sherk Gordon Spoon Vivian Savage Francis Slover Robert Savage Joe Schneider Alexander Swaney Varde Stieglitz Earl Springer Dudley Steele Cecil Turk Gordon Tebb Harry Thomas Allan Thompson William Thompson Raymond Vasbinder George Vaughn Paul Vernon Ralph Vammen Floyd Vammen Carl Weatherwax Tom Willikson Fd Willikson Dwight Wellington Gleim Wilcox Char’es Williams Philip Wheeler Ed Yoder Walter Young Chester Young Joe Zelasko H., March 28, 1918. QUINTA U L T ©rgannations Los Castellanitos At the first of the year the students of the Spanish 3 class met at the advice of Miss Babcock and organized a Spanish Club. The following officers were elected: President .......................... Esther Erickson Vice President................................. Elta Cady Secretary.......................:.......Dora Adams Treasurer................................Sarah Penn Sergeant at Arms.....................Ignatius Majek The purpose of this club was primarily to put into practical use our knowledge of the Spanish language, and incidentally to have “uti Rtien tiempo.” But the actual knowledge acquired at these meetings and the o od times have been a rather close draw. The club was called “Los Castellanitos.” Strange and fantastic were the many pronunciations suffered by this weird cognomen at the hands of the unlearned Spanish class. Several successful social meetings have been held in the I ligh School Auditorium and Gym. At the first of these the Ukulele club favored the audience by several Spanish selections, including “La Paloma.” V e do not know if the ukulele is the popular noise-maker in Spain or not, but this sounded irightv good to us. We are certain that if they had only heard Sarah, F.lta and the rest thev would thro-' awav in disgust their guitars. A Spanish dance was also “did” bv TTortense Gilmore, in native costume. These numbers proved immenselv popular, but the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds when “Fat” Bellman, with careless grace, gave au imitation of the justlv famous dance, commonlv known as the “Hula-Hula.” Fat was sure there with the grassy skirts and nimble feet. A novel feature of one of the meetings was an “exchange.” Everv-one brough some oddity, carefully wrapped, and when the signal was given, proceeded to “swap” each consecutive package until the signal was given to stop. When the parcels were opened, imagine the consternation of Vernon Bellman when he had swaped away a perfectly good grade of 95 per cent (a gift of Miss Babcock.) The club has given several enjoyable plays. While the acting, perhaps, was a bit amateurish, still the costumes made up for this. The picnic held at the park was a success in every way. Although the girls could hardly be expected to make as good at the bat as the boys, they made quite a showing. Miss Babcock was the star of the game. Everyone had all the weiners, buns, salad and ice cream they could cat, and then a nice, healthy tramp home afterwards. “LOS COSTELLANITOS”—THE SPANISH CLUB Q U I N I A U L T The last meeting, however, created the greatest sensation of all. Two classes took part in the exhibition. The Spanish 4 class put on a Spanish wedding as it should be wed. Sarah Penn as the coquettish bride, and DeWitt Bertrand (in a derby) made a great hit. Do they wear derbies at Spanish weddings? They did at this one. The other class presented a Spanish circus. There was much speculation as to what Orval llite was supposed to represent. Cpon questioning we found that he was supposed to represent the front part of an animal. Rather vague, perhaps. Refreshments were served after several Spanish games. The new election of officers for the next year are as follows: President......................................Ernest Eddy Vice President..........................Alberta Sanborn Secretary........................................Ruth Hill Treasurer...............................Charles O’Connor S. A. A................................. Clarence Callison We wish to thank Miss Babcock for her supervision and assistance of all our good times. Our Spanish classes this year, without her, we are afraid would have been slightly pepless. -87— “YOUNG MEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB Q U I N I A U L T HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL CLUB President, Clarence Callison; Vice President, Vernon Bellman; Secretary, Carlyle Eubank; Treasurer, Ed Carpenter. “FRENCH CLUB” President, Ben Curran; Secretary and Treasurer, Marian Vernon. Eve Millette, Beatrice La Fleur, Miss Babcock, Ben Curran, Helen Morley, Marian Vernon, Madeline Jacob. THE HUSH OF NIGHT ’Twas night, and thru the land in sweet repose The bodies of mankind lay down to rest; The forests and the boistrous seas were still; A time when midway in their course The stars roll on and every field is hushed; The peaceful flocks and gayly feathered birds Which spend their days beside a broad clear lake. Or which wear out their happy care-free lives By roaming o’er the fields made rough with thorns, While resting ’neath the blanket of sweet sleep, Remember nothing of the day before, And banish from their hearts the thought of care. —Translation of Virgil’s Aeneid Book IV., 522-528. BERNICE N. MacLAFERTY. —89— Q U I N I A U L T This being our last year in the good old A. H. S., we must not neglect to give our attention to the music department. We are just beginning to realize the real value of this department. The High School orchestra is a great benefit to our school and has made many an assembly pleasing. CHORUS 1 he chorus composed of about one hundred and twenty-five voices, has been doing exceptionally good work. Since Miss Cavanagh, who was an able leader and director, departed, we have been very fortunate —90— Q U I N I A U L T in obtaining an able successor, Miss Laura Palmquist, who studied music at the Universities of Nebraska and Washington, and was the supervisor of music at Prosser and Centralia. Miss Palmquist has been with the A. H. S. since February, 1919. Some of the selections worked upon during the past year are: “Come Where the Lillies Bloom,” “The Anvil Chorus,” “Who Will Come With Me?” and various other minor selections. Their titles show the good class of music studied during the year. The work accomplished under our new director is worthy of credit. In the fall of 1918 a new feature was added to our music department in the form of a Girls’ Octet, composed of Cecelia Carlson, Elta Cady, Janice Ferrier, Sarah Penn, Saima Hill. Madeline Jacobs, Fern Weath-erwax and Lilly Nordgren. This organization, also under the leadership of Miss Palmquist, has accomplished wonders and entertained the public on various occasions. The High School orchestra is progressing rapidly ; consisting of Elta Cady, Stanley Spiegle, Ralph Rice, Leonard Carlson, Edith Wyn-dearo, Llewelyn Bertrand, George Mitchell and De Witt Bertrand. Afiss Falmquist now has charge of our orchestra and has accomplished much. “GIRLS’ OCTET” Sarah Penn, Madeline Jacob, Lilly Nordgren, Fern Weatherwax, Cecelia Caidson, Janice Ferrier, Elta Cady, Helen Coons. 91— “EIGHTH GRADE DEPARTMENT” T Q U I N I A U L Clara Weatherwax Donald MacMurray Alex Homchick Edward Morley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer €igl)tl) §iabc Class Boll Austin, Roy Boutyette, Donald Carlson, Oscar Champ, Jay Cloud, Carl Coons, Robert Crandell, Glen Davick, Lawrence Dugwyler, Walter Farrell, Rodney Finch, Dwight Gerhardt, Leonard Hastert, Floyd Johnson, Jim Jenkins, Arthur Lauder, Stuart McManemy, Roy Morley, Edward Shaw, Lawrence Simpson, Jeff Smith, Randolph Welsh, Leslie Westcnhaver, John Williams, Harry Arrington, Harry Autio, Waino Barbour, Bert Badgley, Dorman Douglas, James Elder, Howard Goehrend, William Hall, William Johnson, Gust Kitzinger, Robert Lutes, Joseph Manley, John Matson, George Messenger, Chauncey Nevela, Waino Nocula, John Patnude, George Pavola, Sanfred Safine, Isadore Sullivan, Edward Swift, Howard Wagner, Emil Whitson, Floyd Wood, Reece Zieman, John Anderson, Carl Barbour, Bert Clark, Forest Cabot, Milton Eddy, Byron Elder, Howard Ellison, Robert Gustafson, Walter Homechick, Alexander Hulet, Roy Joint, Dale Keller, Edwin Lacksonen, Bruno Lane, Warren MacMurry, Donald Noske, Carl Smith, Wallace Sumner, Collin Stuart, Hinman Witikka, Paul Anderson, Lily Axland, Lorraine Berdine, Frances Blickle, Marie Carlson, Ruth Crick, Marie Hanson, Leta Hargraves, Evelyn Hill, Winona Hillyer, Mertie Hite, Blanche Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Lena Kangas, Elsie Kaufman, Doris Kellogg, Isabel Kernohan, Ruth Leukko, Johanna LeRoy, June Lingren, Lillian Loomis, Estella Madn, Helen Mallard, Olive Mann, Frances Marshall, Mayjorie McDonald, Nellie Miller, Natalie Newman, Sadie Partridge, Hilda Pascoe, Irene Phillips, Pearl Rogers, Alice Safine, Ester Sather, Jennie Smith, Alice Snyder, Lillian Thein, Marie West, Fern Whilpone, Sadie Zorich, Evelyn Gewander, Irene Adams, Evelyn Anderson, Lily Cain, Gladys Collins, Louise Dobyns, Dorothy Elder, Agnes Fetsch, Delphine Godfrey, Gyneth Hall, Cecelia Hill, Winona Johnson, Arva Jones, Juanita Loomis, Estella —93— Q U I N I A U L T Loomis, Gladys Meadows, Lucy Stone, Katherine Allen, Lorna Benn, Betty Birmingham, Ida Caldwell, Inez Carpenter, Frances Chapman, Eva Cook, Florence Crosbie, Mary Davis, Mildred Dodson, Gladys Hatfield, Earl Evans, Kathryn Gaffney, Pearl Gustafson, Ellen Gillis, Leona Huotari, Elma Jenkins, Grace Kuano, Lillie Lauder, Letitia Learned, Tressie Lesnich, Mary Manley, Margaret Nettlelblad, Dora Nocula, Rose Read, Della Rutschow, Florence Savage, Arlene Scurey, Anna Spoon, Mable Strong, Aurora Sullivan, Mildred Tice, Eunice Weatherwax, Clara Winningham, Dolores Wilson, Vivian Zelasko, Helen Johnson, Frank Mentor Class $Iaj “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Richard Heathcrly, engaged to Mr. Goodly’s daughter Marjorie, persuades Mr. Goodly to attend a prize fight. The place of the prize fight is raided and Richard and Mr. Goodly make their escape. Jones also attended the fight and having no place to go, followed them to their house. Not being able to explain his presence to the family he poses as the expected bishop, a brother of Mr. Goodly’s. Many amusing situations take place and Jones promptly begins to bestow his affections on Cissy, a ward of Mr. Goodly’s, and a very bright girl. Jones discovers that Cissy is also in on his secret, and Richard, the cause of the mix-up, is called forth to explain. Everything turns out right and the real bishop is the center of attraction. The Seniors considered themselves very fortunate when they were able to obtain Mrs. Carl Nelson for the class play instructor, this being her fifth year in instructing the Senior class plays. Mrs. Nelson held the cast together remarkably well and showed great efficiency in her work. Mrs. Nelson is deserving of much credit from the Senior class and the class of 1919 willingly offers her many thanks. Each member of the class desiring to take part in the play tried out for the desired part and gave the few lines of their part in the presence of three judges, those judges being Miss Babcock, Miss Rupert and Mrs. Nelson. The real comedy of the play is furnished by Jones, Leslie Morgan, posing as the Bishop of Ballerat. Mrs. Goodly is one of those very dignified type of women and always correcting Cissy on her manners and speech. Cissy, the ward of Mr. Goodly, is knowing but not fast. Marjorie, Mr. Goodly's daughter and engaged to Richard, is a very romantic girl and her love for romantic poetry is shown throughout the play. Minerva, another one of Mr. Goodly’s daughters, is a very dignified young lady and opposed to Jones’ pranks and witty lines. —94— Q U I N I A U L T Alvina, Mrs. Goodly’s sister, is the old maid, but she failed to show her dignity in this play on account of her happiness in obtaining a bus-hand, (supposedly.) Helma, the Swedish servant girl, played her part admirably in the play and afforded many a laugh to the big audience. Ebenezer Goodly, Professor of Anatomy, was a very good character, and his many attacks of heart failure in Mrs. Goodly’s presence were very amusing. Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie, was the cause of all the trouble so they gave him the pleasure(?) of explaining to the family the course of events. Thomas Holder, the policeman, had the honor of asking to be forgiven by the Goodly family for his various mistakes, as the case is with many a policeman. William Bigbee, an inmate of the Sanitorium, was the only character in the play who gave the audience occasion to feel spooky. Henry hidler, superintendent of the Sanitorium, immediately showed his authority by his manly voice and first appearance on the stage. All the cast did splendidly, and handled their parts in an admirable manner, as was shown by the hearty applause given them by the audience. The following cast was chosen : Jones, traveler for a hymn book house................Leslie Morgan Ebenezer Goodly, Professor of Anatomy................Walter Lahde Antony Goodly, 1). I)., Bishop of Ballerat...........DeWitt Bertrand Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie...............Carlyle Eubank Thomas Holder, a policeman ..........................Harold Butler illiam Bigbee, inmate of Sanatorium...............Olney McClung Henry Fuller, Superintendent of Sanatorium...........Russell Austin Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer's wife....................... Fern Weatherwax Cissy, Ebenezer’s ward .............................. Marian Vernon Marjorie, Ebenezer’s daughter........................ Frances Moore Minerva, Ebenezer’s daughter......................... Cecelia Carlson Alvina Starlight...................................Wanda Wolkowicz Helma, Swedish servant girl..........................Neda Musgrove —95— SENIOR CLASS PLAY, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Q U I N I A U L T !§ octetj Again we are called upon to chronicle the social events of the past High School year and though they have been numerous and varied, February 28, 1919, will ever be a red letter day on the calendar of all Juniors of Aberdeen Hi, and with a very good reason, as this was the date of their Annual Prom. It was held in the Armory and the decorations were abundant and beautiful, giving mute testimony to the thought and work that had been spent upon them. The long ceiling had been entirely hidden by a cleverly constructed lattice work of greenery, and from this hung baskets of pussy willows and streamers of the class colors. The programme was made up of just such catchy and delightful music as one would expect from the committee who had it in charge. Vernon Bellman as general chairman was assisted by the following committees: Invitations, Perry Clark, Lucinda Coughlin, Cecil Callison; Decorations, Clarence Callison, Marian Blodgett, Orland Deuell, Earnest Eddy, Alberta Sanborn; Music, Elta Cady, Sarah Penn, Catherine Hook; Punch, Helen Morley, Joe Blickle, Dorothy Blodgett; Patron and Patronesses, Helen Morley, Nora Johnson, Gerald Crary. On a certain Friday night in September, 1918, the entering Freshman class was introduced into the social whirl of the Aberdeen High School. As the Sophomores had been initiated into the pitfalls the year before, they knew exactly what methods to apply to the innocent oties on this occasion. The gymnasium had been most attractively decorated with Autumn leaves and class colors which hung from the baskets at either end. The evening was well started with games and hilarious fun, but soon the orchestra arrived ancTall were eager to dance, and as the dignified upper classmen were fast arriving, the unassuming underclassmen subsided to their respective corns, until the music was well under way. When the dancing began, class distinction was instantly forgotten, and one and all entered into the spirit of the evening with a zest and hearty good will, which is characteristic of all Aberdeen High School students. The most brilliant affair on the social calendar of the school year was the Senior Ball, given at the Armory on the evening 6f May 16, by the class of ’19. When one entered the hall, exclamations of delight were heard on every side at the beauty of the decorations, which had been most successfully carried out as a Japanese garden. An immense Japanese parasol was the center decoration, while on either side hung small ones which were draped with wisteria blossoms and class colors... A color scheme of purple and gold had been artistically carried out with lilacs and Scotch Broom, and the soft glow from the lanterns gave the dance a decidedly lovely atmosphere. A novel feature of. the evening was a favor dance which was carried out successfully by the decpration committee for which they deserve much credit. The general committee was composed of Miss Sharp, Olney McClung and Carlyle Eubank. —97— SNAPOGRAPHS SNAPOGRAPHS Q U I N I A U L T SENIOR IMPOSSIBILITIES Do You Know That it is Impossible For: Bertha Haines to stop talking? Lyndell Messer to stop giggling? Mary Cooper and Anna Mackey to mix each other's clothes? Sidney Rehm to be anything but pleasant? Beatrice LaFleur to get grades lower than 95 per cent? “Bing” Morgan to wear out his grin? Miss Fink to overlook a wink in the classroom? Clinton Hurd to be seen doing anything but kidding the girls Wanda Wolkowicz to land less than four men? Ed Carpenter to lose his sense of humor? Inga Krussell to beat Lillian Russell out of her job? Victor Creech to look anything but a villain? Fern Weatherwax to be real excited? Don Linn to be any more than he is? Storky” to wear short trousers? Frances Moore to get to school in time two days in succession Sid, Frank and Marion to recite in Chem II? Vera Carlson to look mad? Cecelia Carlson to stop loving Sheeny? DeWitt Bertrand to catch up with his feet? “Doc” Austin not to be loved? Olney McClung not to be well known? Lennart Strommer to forget the class dues? Alba Shipman to forget to say that “Purity Counts?” Catherine Barkley to be a vamp?” Jessie Read to flirt? John Covert to be a fusser? Xeda Musgrove to be a contortionist? Walter Lahde to be an English duke? Lalja Lindgren to be a vauudeville actress? Margaret McLaughlin to hate the boys? Esther Erickson to be a school girl always?” Roberta Chabot to be a chorus girl? Florence Garner to be a lady barber? Louis Hogan to notice the girls? Cliff McNair to be seen without Asenath? The perfect girl in A. II. S. should have: Cath Barkley’s disposition. Sidney Rehm‘s style. Marian Vernon’s beauty. Wanda Wolkowicz’s attractiveness. Frances Moore’s brightness. Cecelia Carlson’s pep. Eve Millette’s art. Fern Weatherwax’s voice. Anna Mackey’s athletic ability. Peggy McLaughlin’s vamping ways. —100— Name Appearn nee Disposition Fond Of Noted For Why go to A. II. S. Olnpv 1r Cl liner Easy-going . . Roe ii i sh Gamy. . Hunting (?) Indian name To be class pres Loveable. “Sheeny” Actions To see Sheeny Peculiar Nervous Basketball Baldness For exercise Attractive. . Strikin e- Fickle Arguing Dimple To gossip in Chem Sirlnpv Rplim Sunny Chehalis Being good fellow. To show authority Snannv Pessimistic B1 u fii n g Love affairs Nothing at all Skinnv Mild Honesty Looking wise To be sociable Fcthpr Frick son Sweet Giggling Talking to teachers. Being good Just to do something .. ... Girlish Lively. Having good time. . Bovs Ford So she can dress up Wanda Wolkowicz Cute Rahv-l ike. Music Same as Sid Modest Smi ly Being late Attendance To take a rest “Vic” Prppch Huskv. Grumpy Joyrides Reckless driving. To keep out of mischief. . Sma 11 Flower- like Sweets Basketball For knowledge Stvlish i leartles3 Rose Senior picture To study .Tpksip R ppd Quiet . Generous Notebooks Being studious. . . . To be seen and not heard Rpatricp T.m FI fillr Wise Moody High Maths Being studious. . . . To ask questions TiOiirl C h a 11 v. Acting innocent. . . . Being nice Oratory To be citified T.alia Linderrfin . Si n ern 1m r Flighty Bangs To lead the veils Pn rl vlp Fn ha nk . Bean poleish. Conservative. Neat. Grasping Telephone poles.... Baseball Style To play baseball Snasmodic. Nice ness Who wants to know T n trn T rnsspl Unique. Chemistry No idea To take a rest Vprln Mimirrnvp. Stubby Girlish. Laughing e - netticoats To keep up with the time. To be a Senior Frl Pjirnpntpr. Small. Sweet Girls Crookedness Tr� hn Pnvprt Impressive. .. Aloof., Sugary Chemistry Experiments To snub the girls T .mii ? Hoitm n . Proud Being alone No idea To hand in jokes Queer. . Jolly • Being heard Freckles To speak in assembly. . . . To be class treasurer fall Agreeable Traveling Straw hat T.pnruir+ StrnmniPr. . . . Smart. Quiet Reciting. Quietness To sing Fprn Wpathprwax Slim Lady of Leisure. Noisy—very Acting Dresses To learn the latest. . . Lyndell Messer Bright? Swimming Curly hair I’Cause it’s nearest Marguerite Barrett. . .. Mary Cooper 1 ncommon. Kind Being school girl. . . Everything Coquettish eyes. .. Something To pass the hours Kittenish.... Medium To wear out textbooks. . . Rnhpi’ta Phahot Dm int v. Absent IPrunes Quietness To get fashions Fluffv. Angelic Saving nothing Color scheme No other place to go. Margaret McLaughlin. Cliff McNair Clever. . So-so Dancing Eves Nothing Dignified Not definable Candy Boldness To be an editor Leslie Morgan Dashing Jaunty Ask Marian Complexion 1 To be cheerfuli Florence Garner Serene 'Grinnish i Retiring Bashfulness lLady of Leisure Future sh slinger c 9 9 9 1 maid eminent club woman ffrage leader cus clown nebody’s dear 1 let dancer ino player at Starlam liege widow rd wrangler e book Prominent veterinary ocolate dipper at Cra An iceman’s wife A waitress psy fortunte teller Hunman shoe string Hero of dime novel Heart-broken A millionaire’s wife To be a manager Missionary Heart-broken Detective Noted prize-fighter A fusser Snake dancer Second A. Kellerman A loving wife Lion tamer Hula-hula dancer Artist’s model 2nd Mrs. Vernon Castle Hindu faker Clerk in Wool worth’s Movie actress SNAPOGRAPHS SNAPOGRAPHS SHdVHDOcIVNS SNAPOGRAPHS Q U I N I A U L T Jfollototng an !3. %). tubent (Efjrougf) a Strenuous ZDap 7130 Loud snores. 7 45 More of it. 8:01 Wanda decides to get up. 8:00 Charley opens the school house. 8:04 Stan Spiegle does 100-vard dash for car. 8:09 Silvery tinkle of Big Ben in Fat Bellman’s bedroom. 8:15 Bridge opens, stopping Cosmopolis car. 8:21 Bing Morgan leaves for school. 8.22 M iss Sharp comes. 8:27 Bell rings. 8:29 Wanda arrives at school. 8:29% Bridge closes. 8:29% Crap game busts up in Room 14. 8:30 Bell rings. 8:36 Mr. Holmquist writing excuses. 8:37 Stan Spiegle comes into office. 8:45 Stan Spiegle leaves office. 9:00 Miss Palmquist gets to school. 9:10 Bell rings. 9:11 Choas, pandemonium, disorder in session hall. 9:12 Nobody in office but Cecil Callison. Miss Fink comes in and asks, “Is Mr. Holmquist here?’’ 9:30 Bing Morgan decides to do some work. 9:33 He starts in. 9:40 Bell rings; he quits. 9:41 Miss Adams announces that ‘today we will have a written lesson.’ 10.20 Doc and Bing go to office to work on Quiniault. (????) 10:21 French class meets. 10:22 Storky’s voice heard under window of Room 12 in that soul inspiring piece, “Can You Tame Wild Women? 10:30 Clinton Hurd gets caught chewing gum. 10:50 Sheeny and Celia meet in hall. Also Perry and Wanda. 10:57 Mr. Rolstad gets to school and opens door of Room 15. 10:59 Chem class comes. 10:59% Frances Moore decides not to go to chemistry today. 10:59% Rolstad and Chem class have a spat. 11:30 Much whispering in Room 15. 11:57 Bell rings. 11 :57% Mile run for home. 12:15 Crap game starts on wall. 12:30 Sheeny looses 30 cents and quits. 12:45 Loud clicks of cameras in use. 12:55 Miss Rupp nearly gets hit with baseball. 12:57 Bell rings. 1 :oo Torture begins. 1 :37 Associated league of students victorious. 1:15 Verbal bombardment in Physics class. —106— i :39 I 40 1:44 i :45 1 :50 2:10 2:18 2:20 2 130 2:50 2:56 3:1° 3:2° 3:3° 6130 1� :59 12 :oo QUINIAULT Gen. Cecil Callison presented with congratulations of confederates. Cal and Cady meet on first floor. Miss Finch catches Catli B. talking in session. A strong gas is seen escaping from chemistry room. ( Worf has been eating onions again.) Wanda is center of social group in Chem. Room. Various notes passed in hall. Don Linn and Harold Cameron fall in mudhole while hunting frogs. Biology II. More Biology news. (--------) sits on a bee. I sual result. Bunch of faithful (???) students go for a joyride. Gen. Pershing and staff assemble on front law n. Bayonet exercise. “Back on tbe left.’” Sounds like Worf. “Oh, Joy!” More joy. (Nothing done till dinner time) Dinner. (Nothing to do till bed time. Study? I should say not.) Bed. Snores. (Tune of “A Perfect Day”) The perfect boy in A. H. S. should have: Perry Clarks’ marcelle. Remi Chabot’s smooth manners. Marion Ashmore’s build. Clifford McNair's pocketbook. George Mitchell’s good humor. Carlyle Eubank’s vocal ability. Leslie Morgan’s piano efficiency. Don Linn’s straw hat. Alba Shipman’s oratory. Clarence Callison's automobile. Doc Austin’s nerve. Ole McClung’s ability as a hunter. Worf Lalnle’s athletic prowess. Stanley Spiegle's jazz. Cecil Callison’s soldierly bearing. Harold Butler’s economical ways. —107— SNAPOGRAPHS Q U I N I A U L T jc Jfostorn Honk—honk—honk—honk— With a reverberant sound that stirred into activity every atom of matter, animate and inanimate, from the squatty inkwells in Room Six to the restored statute of Psyche in the Auditorium, the most ingenious noise contrivance ever invented by man made its debut into the select circle of Aberdeen High School society. Emblazoned in gaudy diagonal stripes of blue and gold, its bellows heaving with lusty glee, the Foghorn arrived among us, and was at once adopted as the mascot, pride, pet, and champion racket-producer of the school. With a pomp and ceremony that would have put to shame the ostentatious crowning of an Oriental potentate, the Foghorn was duly dedicated, and became a part of us. As the strains of stately military music filled the Auditorium, two royal guards, Ed Carpenter and DeWitt Bert-rand, clad in all the impressive accounterments of twentieth century civilization, approached the throne of King Austin, carrying between them the concentrated noise-jazzer. In words fitting to the occasion, Imperial Guard Bertrand presented the afore-mentioned noise-instigator to His Royal Majesty, who in words no less fitting accepted it in the name of his liege subjects. Then, in the presence of five hundred saucer-eyed satellites, including Charley, the janitor, and members of the faculty. King Austin appointed that redoubtable warrior and gallant knight, Clarence Callison, the Official Custodian of the Foghorn. With his left hand elevated gracefully at just the proper angle, and his right foot raised exactly the right distance from the platform, the Official Custodian took upon himself the following solemn obligation: “I, Clarence Callison, member of the student body of the Aberdeen High School, do hereby solemnly affirm that I am of sound mind and body; that I have never, to my recollection, been convicted of a crime; that I have never to my knowledge flunked out in more than three subjects at one time; that I have never been tardy more than twice in one day or absent more than five days in one week; that I have borrowed money to pay my class dues. I do hereby solemnly accept the office as Custodian of the Foghorn, and promise faithfully to guard, preserve and keep it from the hostile hands of the enemy. I further promise that if attacked by enemy Bolsheviki, I will defend the Foghorn to the last ditch. I promise faithfully to operate said Foghorn in such a manner as shall be conducive to the production of the greatest volume of noise. So help me the student body of the Aberdeen High School. Principal H. E. Holmquist with all due solemnity then delivered the following charge to the Official Custodian: “You have been entrusted with the keeping of this most sacred possession of the Aberdeen High School. In accepting this trust, you have taken upon yourself the most solemn obligation ever entered into by any —109— quiniau.lt member of this sacred institution of learning. Because this noise-jazzer has been placed in your keeping, let not your head be turned by evidences of flattery; remember it is only by deeds of valor performed in face of the enemy that you can prove to the world your worthiness as Custodian of the Foghorn. Take this Foghorn and guard it well. Deposit it in a vault of steel where thieves cannot break in and where it is safe from prying eyes and covetous hands. “When you withdraw it from its appointed resting place, let it not escape from your vigorous care for even the millionth part of a second. Appoint capable and robust aids whose duty it shall be to keep it safe from the greedy hands of enemy barbarians. If the enemy should advance in superior numbers, retreat not one step, but defend the sacred possession until the necessary reinforcements arrive. When on long journeys through the enemy’s country, it is your duty to defend the Foghorn with machine guns of the latest and most approved pattern. And if attacked by forces of Bolsheviki from other High Schools, remember that Aberdeen High expects you to do your duty. “Be not unduly noisy in the operation of the most honorable Foghorn : as occasion demands, operate it gently and softly, having due regard for the ears of the feminine portion of the audience. But when occasion demands, do not hesitate to operate it with full force, even though it split asunder the eardrums of all barbarian enemies. In operating this noble and most honorable Foghorn, be careful to observe the following directions: Place the Foghorn in a horizontal position, resting it preferably on the ground, floor, or other solid foundation. When assured by scouts that the forces of the enemy are at a safe distance, grasp the lever in the palm of the right hand, raise to a vertical position; then move in a horizontal direction; do this back and forth until appropriate vibrations are produced to inform the enemy of your presence. Let no circumstance interfere with your performance of the task here imposed upon you. If necessary, call in the aid of both military companies of the High School to perform your duty. Upon you rests the burden of preserving the honor and tradition of our school. Heed well this admonition, remembering that for duty left unperformed the direst punishment awaits; but for duty well done there is the highest reward of the thanks and admiration of the student body.” Upon conclusion of the charge, Prime .Minister Bing Morgan read the following Constitution of the Foghorn PREAMBLE We, the most revered containers of knowledge, known in common parlance as the Student Body of the Aberdeen High School, in order to secure a copious amount of tumultuous vibrations, support of our teams, and blessings of our most worthy opponents, do hereby ordain and establish this constitution for the honorable and most noble Foghorn. Article I. Section i. The afore-mentioned Foghorn shall be put into the keeping of an all-wise and most venerable member of the Student Body. —110— QUINIAULT This custodian of the honorable and most noble Foghorn shall be appointed by our most revered and loved Student Body President, Section 2. No person except with capacious vocal organs and power thereof to use vociferously, shall be eligible to take into his hands the keeping of the cornucopia of noise. Furthermore, this custodian must be one who has the welfare of his Alma Mater always at heart. Those who are interested in any other Alina need not apply. I le must be the soul of punctuality. 1 le must not be tardy more than twice a day, nor absent more than three times a week. Section In case the custodian is slain, disabled, or forced to resign by our most worthy opponents, another custodian shall be appointed immediately by our afore-mentioned, revered and loved Student Body President. ARTICE II. Section 1. The time, place and manner for operating the Foghorn will be given to the custodian in full. ARTICLE III. Section 1. Any student accused or proved guilty of treacherous acts towards most honorable hoghorn and its custodian will be visited with due punishment by the Hot Hand Judges. THE SCHOOL I LEFT BEHIND ME For the dear old school I’ll ever sigh, And ever I’ll be willing To come again to Aberdeen Hi Where good old days were thrilling. E’en though I walk in other climes, Their schools will fail to bind me, My heart will turn to other times And the school I left behind me. And Aberdeen Hi will always plead Though friends will number many. The blue and gold will always lead, An emblem high as any '1 liougn thoughts may come and thoughts may go, The very last will find me Thinking of old times you know And the School I left behind me. C. B. ’iy. —Ill— 77V£ JE Y OR CEMETERY - 9 9 - jX f C iun j —112— Q U I N I A U L T CLASS OF 1893 Bessie Crammatte Elizabeth Kerman Jessie Haynes CLASS OF 1894 Carrie Jones Lou D. Joslyn Edith C. Joslyn May Becker Belle B. Wood Mabel F. McKinlay James H. Cochrane Will Lanning CLASS OF 1895 Jessie I. Young Percy W. McKinlay George C. McLafferty Cliff M. Weatherwax Benjamin F. Hovies L. Otto Veser F. Curtis Bright Newton C. McLafferty Greg C. Robinson CLASS OF 1896 Ina Fern Weatherwax Claire Weatherwax Edson Fuller Jones Mabel Luella Down Josie Mae Thorp Nona Isoia Myers George F. Hightower Anna Daisie Campbell Luzelle DeRevere Coles Frances May Jones John M. Mayhall Anna Collips Sarah Alice Hovies Mary Katharine McNeill CLASS OF 1897 Bernard N. McLafferty Anna Knudson Nora Mae Hovies Carrie Wilson George J. Becker Bertha Merretta Smith Mary Ayres McKinlay William Eben Smith William A. Dilley Genie Maude Mason Ada R. Lawrence Myrtle May Barrett Maude Leanore Weatherwa Qlumttt May Belle Wyman Fred H. Richau Essie J. Lewis Marcia Helen Smith CLASS OF 1898 Addie A. Woolsev Gay Helen Beardsley Jacob B. Karshner Marguerite Loucks Oliver I. Smith Maggie Ellen Spellisy Libbie Elora Thorpe Howard C. Bundy Caroline Damitio William Harvey Maloy CLASS OF 1899 Lucy J. Wood Minnie Richau Nellie C. Sargent Maud Elizabeth Hulbert Roy Clyde Sargent Catharine Stafford John Francis Down Fred W. Eaton CLASS OF 1900 Ingeborg Lundgren Hattie May Simons Percy John Perry Bessie Jane Hulbert Lillie Grace Mullen Cartha Ballew Arthur John Livengood CLASS OF 1902 Lucille Horr Henry C. Cox Percy John Perry CLASS OF 1903 William Cleveland Wilson Clora Gertrude Combes Arthur John Livengood Ada Louisa Pan-Raymond Nims Ashmun Marjory Girton Arthur Emerson Cross CLASS OF 1904 Emma Meyer Miller Royal E. Cox Carrie Gladdyes Prichai-d John Arthur Elliott Elizabeth Clarkson Girton Jonathan Henry Wilson Kittie Grace Mason Carl Theodore Nelson William Calvin Belles Jennie Ethelda Leland CLASS OF 1905 Helga Andreason Henry James Mustard Gerda Knudson James Raymond Johnson Mark Ara Ennis Jeannette Belles Ethel Lottie McDermoth Alfred J. Dinse CLASS OF 1906 Judith Hemelia Axland Jessie Jeans Ethel Jeans Cornelius Oliver McGillicuddy Othelia Rebecca Rosing Geo. McCabe Whitfield CLASS OF 1907 Dorothea Aggie Magnus Gustav Andreason Frederick Alexis Beltz Albert Herman Brachvogel Floyd I. Bressler Emma Mildred Cabot Anna Florence Carlson Lela Anna Creech Minnie Lee Glidden Norman E. Greene Clarence Chester Hopkins Ada Johnson Julia R. Johnson Ethel H. King J. Edward Madison Hazel Elizabeth Magill Teresa Esther McCann Anna L. Miller Sadie Georgia Nelson Ruby Mai Wilson Grace Mae Young CLASS OF 1908 John Seward Axland Jay Lloyd Barton Ethel Ray Benjamin Max Brachvogel Porter Lewis Breakiron Ray Burton Burke Ralph Callahan Alvin Leo Johnson —113— Q U I N I A U L T James Russel Dutton Knapp Esther Knapp Mabel Lorena Larson Lora Emily Leonard Anna Louise Moir Inez Nelson Daniel Wesley Pearson Helen Constance Schneider Florence Inez Semmen Josephine Eleanor Smith Ida Anne Thompson Fred Ben Weatherwax Susannah Melinda Wiggins Vera Alice Vammen CLASS OF 1909 Martha Anne Belles Jennie June Day Lucy Elene May Hazel Geraldine Parmerter Joel Joseph Pryde Alfred Wheeler Hart Zola Florence Cross Blanche Marion Hogan Laura Ruth Moir Harry Raymond Prentice Raymond Anderson Sauers CLASS OF 1910 Chris E. C. Beltz Aubrey J. Cross Emily J. Hart Fred II. Hulbert Conrad Knudson, Jr. Mabel M. McClymont Bessie E. Vammen Margaret M. McPherson Mildred S. Melrose Rhea Rupert Beulah A. Scott Amber B. Spaulding Earl V. Springer CLASS OF 1910 « 2 M. Inez Bailey Clara R. Schnider Bart B. Glidden Claude E. Smith Alanson W. McDermoth CLASS OF 1911 J. Gordon Cooper Alice M. Dunlop Loleta H. Elsmore Ralph B. Faulkner Myrtle M. Granger Lance W. Hart Vera E. Johnston Hazel A. Jocelyn Elizabeth G. Kay Alexander M. Lackey Lillian Lindberg Mottie R. Madison John A. May William R. Moulton Mildred M. Nelson Dunbar W. Pinckney Leo M. Scott Mona Shannon Wilda S. M. Smith Marguerite A. Wilson Mary L. Wood Roy E. Wood CLASS OF 1912 Aubrey A. Archer Ellen G. Arnold Claire M. Aven Laura A. Benham Louis F. Benjamin Percis J. Brower Marguerite Ethel Cook Bessie L. Creech Beaumont Thomas DeLosh Franc G. Finch Maud Lodeece Foster Llewellyn Irvine Graham F. Killaly Greene Frederick P. Hart Mildred C. Hogan Carrie C. Hugo Elmer Lawrence Johnson Arthur E. Johnson Zoora Maeble Karshner Harold T. Lebo Russel V. Mack H. Blaine McGillicuddy Harold R. McQueen Lucy Rose Milette Ruth Pauline Pearson Esther M. Penn Harold L. Reid Olivia P. Remmelmyer Lena A. Rowland Grace Jane Salmon Helen L. Scott Eunice Martha Semmen Olive Grace St. Earl Varde F. Stieglitz Nora E. Thomas Charles Warren Vernon Virginia Watson Valdien Lenore Weatherwax Pauline M. Wellington Maybelle E. White Kathryn M. Whitman Gliem P. Wilcox Susie Elizabeth Williams Charles A. Williams CLASS OF 1913 Harry Adams Cyria Allen Helen M. Austin Claire Alexandria Bruce Victor L. Burt Ingram Chamberlain Winnifred M. Coates Horace Lockwood Cook Sylvester Damitio Olivetta Faulkner Zola Garner Clarence W. Garrison Chester Gilbreath Dorothy Girton Helen Gleason Frank D. Hobi Will H. Hudson Walter A. Huttula Beatrice Edyth McKenna Ray W. McKenna Edward Middleton Lulu Morehead Elizabeth Morgan Josephine McCutcheon Paine Frances Wilson Paine Grace Proctor Carroll E. Redeker Edith May Rosenberg Clyde Hubert Spencer Adele Wilcox Inez Marie Young Joseph Zelasko Stanley Zelasko CLASS OF 1914 Hattie Anderson Esther Violet Axland Rosaline Brachvogel Mary Claire Carter Homer B. Cross Gladys Helene Draper Olive Elinor Esson Theodore E. Faulk Fred Freeman Bernice L. Garner Marjorie May Greene Cedric Greene Martha Gleason Elizabeth Margaret Nelson Dorothy Pearson Flavia Marie Reid Ellen Almira Semmen True Wesley Schumacher Mertice Claire Towne Floyd A. Vammen Thomas E. Willikson Helen Mardell Wilson W. George Halferty Helen Ethel Harris Florence Elizabeth Hook Ruth Catherine Hunter Ralph L. Ingebrightsen Carl H. Keil Lorene Leoto Linn Victor Lindberg Ruth Elizabeth Locke Beulah Jane May Sarah Middleton Harold Moulton John M. J. Murchison Linda Katherine Nelson Elmer J. Peterson Joseph R. Schneider Gordon Spoon Alexander Grant Swaney Marguerite Thompson Arthur Dwight Wellington —114— Q U I N I A U L T Edward G. Willikson CLASS OF 1915 Marie Katherine O’Hare Agnes Thompson Kris Kesterson Rupert Garrison Mary Louise Filler A. Marshall Reid Helena Elway Guy Morgan Mary Johnston Dornford Allan Reid Frances Perry Douglas Stanley M. DeLosh Frances C. Kolts Herbert Creech Ercil Goehrend Ellen Marie Gylland Jennie Ivana Carl Weatherwax Aurvilla Parkhurst McGregor Mabel Anderson Celia Cahn Arthur Anderson Neva Bell Evelyn Rena Milette Louise M. Finch Cecil Johnston Florence Rose Kolts Oscar Madison Mary Heikkila Harold Spoon Minnie Frieda Penn Jean Camby CLASS OF 1916 Augustus McEuen Adams Henry Neff Anderson Percy C. Boutyette Clarence T. Burger Emil G. Carlson Phillip H. Halferty Edwin Hobi William J. Landers Douglas E. McKenna Joseph H. Penn Walter E. Persson Eugene B. Potter Charles A. K. Rankin Lester W. Rowland Elmer Sidney Shaker Harry J. Thomas George Dewey Wilson Dorothy Belles Mary Louise Bodnar Gertrude Maude Craig Irene Jay Crary Clara Fridlender Grace W. Fuller Gladys Louise Grimes Ruby Mae Johnston Addie McGilton Kathleen M. Graham Hilman M. Markkula Ella Eliza Olsen Marcia Elizabeth Peckham Julia Clara Remmelmyer Gertrude Marian Thomas Ruth Waller Queene Esther Wellington Lois Evelyn Young CLASS OF 1917 Bertrand Achey Ellen Anderson George A. Arnold William Anderson Elva Badgley Julia Benson Julius Berggren Dorothy Boutyette Marion Crary Maude Cosgrove Henry Callison Mary Donovan J. Bruce Ellis Sarah Eleanor Elway Mildred Catherine Foelkner Carrie Viola Garman Mildred LaVerne Gerhardt Alice Elena Gibson Gertrude Adeline Goehrend Irena Green Ehvood Davis Hogan Hinnman Harris Jeannette Hogan Sidney Hyatt Sarah Ivana Grace K. Johnson Dora Francis Jones Wilhelm Frederick Keil Russell Linn Marguerite Loomis Catherine M. Miller Josie Moore Lorentz William Mattila James Carll McClung Josephine McNamee Lillian A. Milette Arthur Mackey Tom Kearney O’Hare Alberta Prentice Winifred Paine Edward Remmelmyer Marie Robinson Eric Strommer Francis Steover Julius Tobey Lono Tobey Mary Tornquist Ralph Vammen Loretta Wells Marguerite Whelan Dorothy Elizabeth Watson Doris Wilcox Arthur Lionel Williams CLASS OF 1918 G. Edgar Anderson, Jr. Beulah Mary Beedon Roger E. Blackburn Frances Vivian Erickson Roland L. Gerhardt Lilith Jean Graham Dennis Franklin Green Hazel Halverson Homer K. Hanson Fay Emma Hite William McKinley Hugo Dorothy F. Loomis Julia A. Lucas Bonnie Aletha Ludwick Florence Lund Alice Lundgren Violet Isabell McKeever Gertrude Helene Michaels David Mathews Morley Martha Siddons Pearson Roy G. Peterson Hannah N. Schwarz Nellie Severine Tonneson Clara Myrtle Warwick Mildred May Zent —115— QUINIAULT Storky—-Why do they always put a woman’s head on coins? Warf—Well, you see, money talks. A. II. S. Sidney—I don’t think a girl should love before twenty. Cath B.—No, that’s too large an audience. A. II. S. “I like a man of few words and many actions.” “You will like my brother; he has the St. Vitus Dance.” A. H. S. In the midst of the speech he realized he had no supporters, so he sat down. A. H. S. The pale, tall, proud girl turned haughtily toward the big heavy browed man, who was gazing at her intently. He held a glittering knife in his hand. “Have you no heart?” she asked in low tones. “No!” he growled. “Then give me ten cents’ worth of liver.” A. H. S. She walked by his side. A simple farm boy was he. And she looked into his eyes, for she too loved the country. They came to agate. The boy opened the gate and gently they passed through. She could not thank him for she was a Jersey cow. The Terrible Infant—If I wasn’t here, I bet Perry would kiss you. W. W.—You impertinent child! Go away this instant. A. II. S. “And are you sure she is not in?” He asked unsatisfied, “I have her word for it,”’ Was all the maid replied. A. II. S. “Everybody’s crazy about this house.” Why, is it a swell hotel? ‘“No, it’s an asylum. A. II. S. She—I wonder why I’ve never had a proposal? Her Friend—Do you ever look in a mirror, Dear? A. H. S. First—I hear your sister has run off with one of your boarders. Second—No, that was only a rumor. A. II. S. Don Linn—When I was a small boy, I used to laugh at the girls for being afraid of the clock. Alba—And I suppose now that you are grown up, you are afraid of the girls. A. H. S. Wanda—Have you “Kissed me in the Moonlight?” Music Clerk—Why-er-it must have been the other clerk. —116— Q U I N I A U L T FOR SALE: The Latest Patent. A combination powder puff and mirror. See Fern Weatherwax. A ‘knew’ idea, guaranteed not to grow old. Apply to Sid Rehm. FOR RENT: At very moderate terms, ‘the boy with the blue eyes and brown pomp,’ by Cecelia Carlson. Will buy or rent, just someone. Esther Erickson. A bungalow made of sound-proof cement. Anna Mackey. For Rent—An extra book. Apply John Covert HELP WANTED: Private Secretary—Must be small, dimple in chin, marcell in hair. Apply ‘Bing’ Morgan. New designer for Lucille Gowns— Apply ‘Doc’ Austin. Louis Hogan says the girls worry him. Can’t someone aid in any way he is troubled. LOST FOUND: Lost—Some of my hair was lost on the road to Seattle. If found please return to Lyndell Messer. Help—Come at once, I want an able assistant to help straighten out the class business affairs. Find Strom-mer. Reward—Lost only recently, a rap- id calculator for ‘Chem.’ Is there no one to return it to Wanda W ? Found—A new straw hat. Apply Don Linn. MISCELLANEOUS: Marian Vernon wo'dd like a machine to warn her when more than one friend is going to call and to muffle the telephone when one said friend is there. (?) (?). I would be thankful for someone to listen to my poetical ravings. A poet in search of a Kindred Spirit. Clinton Hurd. Wanted at Once—“I Don’t Know,” as sung by the latest tune by Jessie Reid. Miss Sharp advertises the entire senior class as a rather uncertain crowd. Miss Adams wants a quieter for De-Witt Bertrand in History VIII. Catherine Barkley wants absolutely nothing; ship by express. Marguerite McLaughlin will give special lessons in how to be a shark in English VIII. Apply now. WANTED TO EXCHANGE: Wanted to exchange a Cosmopolis girl for an Aberdeen one—closer to home. See Olney McClung. For Exchange—A Chemistry pony that won’t work. Deal must be closed as soon as possible. Apply Frances Moore. Would like a new Latin pony in exchange for the one Miss Bush has. See me, ‘Stork.’ I would like to exchange my voice for more voice power. Victor Creech. WANTED: A new laugh. Walter Lahde. Some real ambition. Roberta Cha-bot. More brains—Everybody. For Sale—Rubber heels. Margaret Barret. For sale—A large bull-dog. Will eat anything, especially fond of children. Lost—A Jersey cow, by an old woman in South Aberdeen with long horns and black spot on her side. For Sale—A rowboat, by a farmer up Pioneer Creek, 15 feet long. Lost—A pocketbook on high school campus belonging to Clinton Hurd, containing no cents. Here, Aunt, is a silver franc. I brought it up from Paris as a souvenir, said the boy in khaki. “Thank you. Dear,” said the old lady, “and I wish you had brought me one of those Latin quarters I read so much about.” A. II. S. He—Are you quite sure that was a Marriage lic?nse you gave me last month ? Ocial—Of course! Why? He—I’ve lived a dog’s life ever since. A. H. S. Wanda—I’m going to have my new dress to match my complexion. Cecelia—Haind-painted gowns are rather expensive, ax-en’t they? —117— Q U I N I A U L T Make the most of your summer vacation by Wearing Hart Schaffner Marx All-wool clothes We feature snappy new styles for young men : : : : : Porter Co. HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES —118— O U I N I A U L T We Cater to the Wants, Whims and Fancies of Every Growing Girl and Miss. We Will be Pleased to Show You at any Time Our High Grade Merchandise, Be it Fabrics or Ready-to-Wear GEO. J. WOLFF Phone 362 Aberdeen, Washington J. W. BAKER HARDWARE CO. Fishing Tackle — Fire Arms — Ammunition — Camping Equipment ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 165 217 East Heron Street BIJOU BARBER SHOP the place for up-to-date haircutting W. M. DOUGLAS, Proprietor MOTOR SERVICE CO. INC. OVERLAND CARS 205 South H Street Phone 403 ABERDEEN’S CUT RATE STORE EVERYTHING FOR MEN — $10.00 LESS ON A SUIT OR OVERCOAT WESTENHAVER BROS. 208 East Heron Street Between Rex and Weir Theaters —119— Q U I N I A U L T THE STYLE SHOP Mrs. F. W. Moore EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AND LADIES’ WAISTS Beauty Parlors - Marineilo System Phone 647 Finch Building Buy Your Furniture AT KAUFMAN-LEONARD CO. And Save Money THE BEST OF PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG STORE SERVICE LIBERTY DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 667 Electric Building Say, got a graduated test tube? No; these are all Freshmen. A. II. S. Hostess—Sidney, will you have some more ice cream ? Sidney—Just a little, only a mouthful. Hostess—Here, please fill up Sidney’s plate. He sighed, she sighed, they both sighed, side by side, down by the side of the sunny seaside. A. II. S. So you wish to marry my daughter ? Yes, sir. Well, can you support a family? I’m not marrying the family, I only want your daughter. GRADUATION GIFTS Wrist-Watches—Elgin, Hall, Mark, South Bend Purple Ribbon New Novelties, Girdles, Earrings, Chains and Purses S. J. STIEGLITZ, Reliable Jeweler EXPERT REPAIRING 203 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington —120— Q U I N I A U L T SPORTING GOODS Baseball Tennis Golf and Gymnasium Supplies Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition WATT SHIPP COMPANY Phone 485 209 East Heron Street Two “Tags” were rambling home after having been out all night. “Don't your wife miss you on these occasions ?” “Not very often,” replied the other, “she throws pretty straight.” A. II. S. In Chem— Rolstad—What is lead used for? M. V.—To catch fish with. Rolstad—How do you know? M V.—I always use it. A. II. S. Vic—You are the breath of my life. Lucinda—Why, don’t you try holding your breath? A. H. S. Miss Hurd—Can’t you multiply that ? Why, even a fool could do that. Voice from back of room — Yes, they say fools multiply rapidly nowadays. Rolstad—What does hydrogen peroxide leave after the oxygen is given off? Bing—A peroxide blonde. A. H. S. Rolstad—Do you agree with that answer, Sidney? Sidney—Yes. Rolstad—Nobody has said anything yet. A. H. S. Why is it that people sit this w a y in the car we miss ? And in the car we finally catch They are crowdeduplikethis. A. H. S. Soph—I was over to see her last night, when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Frosh—Did it hurt her? Soph—No, but it broke three of my fingers. EATON SWANEY DRUGS 113 East Heron St- Phone 89 —121— Q U I N I A U L T Here you pay Less for Better Shoes MARLATT’S Popular Priced Footwear EXCELSIOR AND HENDERSON AGENTS Bicycle and Motorcycle Largest and Best Stock of Bicycles and Sundries On GraysHarbor Gas Engine and Supply Co- East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington —122— Q U I N I A U L T CALDWELL TRANSPORTATION CO. WESTPORT STAGE LINE Cars for Hire—Garage Oils Tires Accessories Aberdeen Phone 471 “My husband is a cave man.” In Geometry: “Well, I did understand that he was Miss Sharp—Now please notice Dor- connected with the underworld. is’ figure; it’s perfect. GRAND THEATRE JUNE 13—MADAM SCHUMANN-HEINK JUNE 29—HARVEYS MINSTRELS JULY 6 —JULIAN ELTINGE (HIMSELF) JULY 14—OTIS SKINNER JULY 17—LOMBARDI LTD. JULY 22—CHIN CHIN JULY 23—GUY BATES POST Grays Harbor Renovatory Dye Works 109 South F Street. Aberdeen, Washington Member National Association Dyers and Cleaners Gent’s Furnishings-Shoes, Hats And Oil Clothing C. P. SALMI 411 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington —123— QUINIAUL T CHEHALIS PRODUCE COMPANY I. P. CALLISON, Proprietor HAY AND GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND POTATOES, POULTRY FOODS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS CASCARA BARK 110 East Heron Street PIANOS Aberdeen VICTROLAS Frosh—Did you kiss him in the Cactus Garden? Junior Maid—Well, it felt like it. A. II. S. Teacher—How much time did you spend over your lesson last night? Fred T.—About ten hours. Teacher — That’s not true. You know nothing about it. Fred—Honest I did. I chucked it under the bed. A. H. S. Johnny—Where was Solomon’s temple ? Father—Solomon’s temple? Why, in the side of his head, of course. A. II. S. Grandmother — When your grandfather was courting me, he always kissed me on the brow. Granddaughter—If a man kissed me on the brow I would call him down a little. A. H. S. Willie—Paw, what is the breath of suspicion ? Paw—The one that has cloves on it, my son. A strict Methodist deacon had a daughter who attended a school dance against his will. When the girl came down to breakfast the next morning, the following conversation ensued: Father—Good morning, daughter of the devil. Daughter—Good morning, Daddy. A. II. S. Mother—Sh, don’t make any noise, Frances is awfully cranky, she’s writing jokes tonight. A. II. S. Miss Penn—How are burrs carried from one place to another? Don Linn—The cattle rup up against them and the burrs stick to their clothes. A. II. S. He proposed to the “only girl,” On the edge of the cliffs at Dover, And begged her to accept his love, But, alas, she threw him over. A. II. S. Marian—Can you drive with one hand, Bing? Bing—Yes; why? Marian—Well, here’s an apple. The Flower Studio —124— QUINIAULT Anderson Middleton Lumber Company A teacher disturbed by the giggling called upon one of the culprits to tell him the cause. “Please, sir,’” responded the lad, “Marian says a baby who was fed elephant milk gained ten pounds a day.” “Marian,” said the teacher, sternly, “you should not tell lies.” “But it’s true,” rejoined Marian. “Whose baby was it?” “The elephant’s, sir.” Frosh—Where’s the typewriting room ? Soph—Around the typewriters. A. II. S. May I see Mr. Holmquist? No, he went out to lunch. Will be he in after lunch? No, that’s what he went out after. A. H. S. From Both—Silence. From Him—Is it all over? From Her—No, just a little bit on your shoulder. BARKER COMEAU CO. FURNITURE The Working Man’s Store Finch Building STATIONERY, BOOKS, ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOHN B. BENSON Wishkah and H Streets —125— Q U I N I A U L T THOMAS the Jeweler YOU ARE TAKING NO CHANCES When you rely absolutely on our goods. We have the latest designs and the best there is in Solid Gold and Sterling Silver. It is well said that we handle nothing but the BEST. To offer you the BEST GOODS and the IDEAL service, has always been and always will be our ambition. Agents for the Amberol and New Edison Phonographs THOMAS the Jeweler When Making Presents, Remember Us Corner Heron and H Streets Aberdeen, Washington Cecelia—What’s the most nervous thing in the world, next to a girl? Sheeney—Me, next to a girl. A. H. S. It was on the beach in September, We two sat on the sand, I always will remember I softly held her—umbrella. I softly held her umbrella, We were securely placed, She had a box of luncheon And my hand slipped ’round her— lunch box. My hand slipped ’round her—lunch box, She was a dainty Miss, The sun was slowly sinking, So I stole a little—sandwich. A. II. S. Boy—I want a dime to give a lame man. Mother—You shall have it. And who is the lame man, Dear? Boy—Oh, he’s the doorkeeper at the movies. —126— Q U I N I A U L T THOMAS BATES H Street, In Finch Building THE TAILORING YOU NEED SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO MEASURE AT MODERATE PRICES ABERDEEN.................WASHINGTON FORAN CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE AND CYR MILLINERY DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 108 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington Miss Bush—What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Roman people ? Helen M.—Talking Latin. A. II. S. Mother—(To son, while passing a bride in the street car): “Johnnie, if you don’t behave I shall have to spank you on the West Side.” Man (Opposite friend)—“I never heard of spanking a boy on the west side before; I wonder where that is.” Friend—“Why, that is the side the son sits on.” A. II. S. Warf—Well, I got one good grade on my card this time. Olney—What was that? Warf—Days present, 58. A. H. S. Wanda Wolkowicz There was a young Miss named Wanda Of boys she was very fonda When away from her home She was never alone For of Wanda they too were quite fonda. Jessie Reed had never read An almanac clear thru’ And she had fears of being dead Because she had the Flu. There is a girl in the senior class, Who is running o’er with brains. But she has fears that she won’t pass. Her name. ‘Tis Bertha Haines. Alba Shipman Oh, Shipman was a druggist’s clerk His duties they were many, He worked and sang from morn till night But never saved a penny. He chanced upon a germ one day, Which gave him scarlet fever. It tried to down this gallant youth And it proved but a deceiver. His health came back to him straightaway, Of pounds he gained a score, And now the praise of Tanlac He shouts yet more and more. HEIKEL’S DRUG STORE 117 West Heron Street ABERDEEN - - - - WASH. —127— Q U I N I A U L T A. W. BARKLEY Good Clothes for Young Men Allen Peat Before the judge one weepy day A line of prisoners stand; The judge a mighty man is he, With justice in his hand. In mighty tones with power replete He thunders forth the sentence, “Ten days for you, A. Allen Peat, Till assured of your repentance; This court your cycle safe will hold Till you once more are free And never more you’ll be so bold as you were wont to be.” Frances Moore was a sweet little girl, So gentle and yet so true, She had a way to make her hair curl, That puzzled me and you. They is a gink in Aberdeen, H. Ellison is his name. He am a member of the class ’19 What brought this Hi School fame. Step forth now Florence Garner, And show thy noble face Which has won for thee, A world-renowned place. Grays Harbor Shingle Co. Manufacturers of Dependable Shingles MILL AND OFFICE. SOUTH ABERDEEN Phone 325 GET OUR PRICES —128— Q U I N t A U L T Grays Harbor Hardware Company Mill, Logging, Railroad and Contractor’s Supplies, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Pipe and Fittings, Auto Tires Phone 437 415 South G Street, Corner East River Street Aberdeen, Wash. Fern Weatherwax When wandering one day ’Neath a tree covered way Near a city or great renown I chanced to meet in this shady street A maid in a fairy gown; Her eyes were bright and her face alight With a purpose firm and strong. A classmate of old As I have been told Had come to this city fair To train her voice since this was her choice, This maid with nut-brown hair She sang like a bird, Said those who had heard Fern Weatherwax the fair. The next upon this mournful list, Is one whom we had almost mist, The one in question is Lyndell Messer, She wants to be a college professor. WOOD Phipps Watson Office MARKET AND H STREETS RHONE 198 WELSH-RICHARDS CO., INC. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS Engraved Cards and Wedding Announcements —129— Q U I N I A U L T Nelson Son BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS Phone 367 408-10 So. F Street Aberdeen, Wash Marion Vernon (in 1930). Maid Marian was fair to see, Her smiles and dimples many Strange to relate, Sad was her fate, For suitors she cared not a penny, So this maiden fair with sunny hair Skipped through the years quite lightly, Till past her prime, with wasted time She is no longer sprightly, And now this maid once fair and gay, No longer catches glances Of ardent eye nor hears a sigh; Old age has spoiled her chances. Louis Hogan was a mighty man, And a mighty man was he. And all the girls on seeing him, Would sigh, and say, 0 My, 0 Me. Inga Krussel was a chemistry shark, She practiced the Golden Rule, And she likes to hear the dog-wood bark When she is out of school. BIJOU THEATER COMING SOON Mary Pickford —IN— “Daddy Long Legs” REX THEATER Motion Pictures Always Worth While —130— g U I N I A U L T We Wish to Give Two GRADUATING PRESENTS Boys And Girls Let the Clock Decide GET YOUR SHOES SHINED AT For Us Stamson Balias See Our Window BURNETT’S JEWELRY STORE 213 South G Street Aberdeen, Washington Don Linn, Straw hat. Chehalis girl, Who’s at bat. And now comes the brainiest of all, Beatrice La Fleur by name, They way she gets her grade at all, It is a perfect shame. Grays Harbor Motorship Corporation BUILDERS OF THE WORLD’S RECORD STEAMSHIP “ABERDEEN” Built Complete, Including Machinery Installation, In 23% Working Days. Twenty-One Vessels Were Built by this Corporation for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. —131— Q U I N I A U L T HAVE YOU TRIED Smith’s Ice Cream Smith’s Dairy Farm Telephone 600 Aberdeen Lumber and Shingle Company —132— QUINIAULT. S. W. JOHNSTON TRANSFER CO. COAL, AMBULANCE, AUTO TRUCKS FIREPROOF STORAGE 310 South I Street Aberdeen, Washington PHONE 30 BUTTE CAFE Open Day and Night PRICES REASONABLE BUTTE BARBER SHOP BALDY, Proprietor NEXT BUTTE CAFE Margaret McLaughlin Miss Margaret, by her friends called a Vamp, When angry her foot she would stamp, The naughty young thing One day in the spring Ran off with a scamp of a tramp. Neda Musgrove A peacock with feathers so gay In a yard was strutting one day When Neda Irene, Who was dressed in all green, Came and frightened the peacock away PHONE 551 OPEN SUNDAYS ESPEDAHL’S STUDIO 211 « 2 SOUTH G STREET ABERDEEN, WASH. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PICTURE FRAMING DAVIES ART SHOP 313 East Wishkah St. Doll’s Bicycle Store LARGEST STOCK IN CITY Phone 266 502 East Heron St. —133— Q U I N I A U L T Beckenliauer Drug Co. Where Purity Counts HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM and LIGHT LUNCHES Headquarters for ALBA SHIPMAN Phone 195 Free Delivery Bing Morgan When he hears the muses call. An editor of note is he, But alas; what a pity Young Morgan fair and tall, In a neighboring city, A musician too, he fain would be His talents are wasted all. NELSON CO. Grocers Phone 263 119 South G Street ...Smoke Shop... THE HOUSE OF STAPLES -134— QUINIAULT WOMAN AND ELECTRICITY When a woman is sulkey and will not speak.....Exciter If she gets too excited....................Controller If she talks too long.....................Interrupter If her way of thinking is not yours.........Converter If she is willing to come half way..............Meter If she will come all the way.................Receiver If she wants to go further..................Conductor If she would go still further..............Despatcher If she wants to be an angel...............Transformer If you think she is unfaithful...............Detector If she is unfaithful ...........................Lever If she proves your fears are wrong........Compensator If she goes up in the air...................Condenser If she sings wrong ............................ Tuner If she wants chocolate ........................Feeder If she is in the country..................Telegrapher If she is a poor cook......................Discharger If her dress unhooks........................Connector If she eats too much..........................Reducer If she is wrong.............................Rectifier If she is cold to you..........................Heater If she gossips too much ....................Regulator If she fumes and sputters ..................Insulator If she becomes upset.........................Reverser GRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY LIGHT CO. —135— ■