Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1920 volume:

QUINIAULT SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL JUNE, NINETEEN TWENTY VOLUME ELEVEN J. M. WEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Plptfc fflptt), 3nt. DESIRE TO THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR AND WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN THE SUMMER TO COME Plptf) Sc Wm, 3nt. THE KUPPENI1EIMER HOUSE Aberdeen, - - Centralia FOREWORD r If this, the eleventh volume of the Quin-iault, contains a record of the many events which have entered into the school life of the past year; if it helps to bind us all to each other and to our school in a spirit of love and comradeship; if in the years to come it shall give pleasure to the reader as he again looks over its soiled and thumb-worn pages; then it will have accomplished its purpose and our efforts shall not have been entirely in vain. Only insofar as it does these things shall it be of value. Foreword ....................................................... 5 Dedication ..................................................... 7 Faculty ........................................................ 8 Seniors ....................................................... 13 Juniors ....................................................... 36 Sophomores .................................................... 40 Freshmen ...................................................... 44 Editorials .................................................... 50 Ocean Breeze .................................-................ 53 Sports ........................................................ 54 Cadets ........................................................ 77 Los Castellanitos ............................................. 79 French Club ................................................... 81 Young Men’s Commercial Club.................................... 83 Athletic Carnival.............................................. 84 Senior Class Play.............................................. 86 Utopian Literary Society ...................................... 87 Student Body .................................................. 88 Autographs .................................................... 89 Music ......................................................... 90 Society ....................................................... 91 Eighth Grade .................................................. 93 Snapshots .................................................... 95 Alumni ....................................................... 103 Locals ....................................................... 106 (Ext ®lt£ iit nppxztmiimt it{ iixtix bnhtzb stxbitts tltis bxtlmnz is xtsyttlinllxt ittititrtitit FACULTY Grace Sharp Iva Hurd Lydian Bush Laura Palmquist Ruth Bengston Prin. H. E. Holmquist Marjorie Seibert Geo. E. Huntley Mrs. Milton P. Graham Florence Luby Harry J. Craig Leta Wyatt “FACULTY” Lucille Greenwood Martha Finch Primrose Rupp Ilene Lynch Carl Johnson Gertrude Crowell Supt. Geo. B. Miller Verna Andrew Ethel Elzey B. H. Short Myrtle Weldin Q U I N I A U L T Jfacultp 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 Standford 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 1915. 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 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 High School since September, 1918. Miss Lottie Lee Penn, Science, Mathematics. A. B. Willamette University; University of California; teacher of Mathematics and Science, Lebanon, Oregon, High School; in Aberdeen High School since September, 1918; left February, 1920. Miss Edna Babcock, Spanish, French. A. B. Washington State College; teacher of German, Endicott High School; 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 Economics and Supervisor of Drawing, Reardon High School; in Aberdeen High School since 1917. —10— Q U 1 N I A U L T Mr. Carl Johnson, Manual Training, 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, 1918. Miss Florence Luby, History. A. 15. University of Washington; teacher in Bremerton Grammar School; teacher of History and English, Elma High School; in Aberdeen High School 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, 1919. 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 (I. Second Regiment, Washington. Mrs. Milton P. Graham, Commercial Geography and Physics. A. B., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Teacher Chemistry, Physics and History, Carrington, X. D. Teacher Chemistry and Biology, Shawano, Wis. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1919. Miss Lucille Greenwood, English and Algebra. Teacher at Wayside, Neb.; Butte, Mont.; Thompson Falls, Mont.; Hall, Mont.; Thermopolis, Wyo. In Aeerdeen High School since February 1920. Miss Ilene Lynch, History. Minnesota State Normal. Teacher at Ashby, Minn., and Brekenridge, Minn. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1919. Miss Verna Andrew, English. B. A. University of Washington. Teacher Anacortes High School. In Aberdeen School since September, 1919. Mr. Geo. E. Huntley, Manual Training. In War Service Two Years. In Aberdeen High School since March, 1911. Harry J. Craig, Athletic Coach. Chemistry and General Science. B. A. University of Wyoming. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1920. Miss Leta Wyatt, Girls’ Physical Director. Kansas Weslyan University. B. S. Columbia University. Teacher Union Settlement, New York City. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1919. Miss Gertrude Crowell, Commercial Arithmetic. Idaho State Normal. Principal, Lincoln School, Sandpoint, Idaho. Teacher, Naples, Idaho. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1919. Miss Ruth Bengston, English. B. A. University of Minnesota. Teacher of English, New Prague, Minn. In Aberdeen High School since September, 1919. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. J. R. Douglas, President Mr. J. H. Fuller, Vice President Mr. E. B. Crary, Secretary Dr. N. D. Coons Mr. G. F. Karshner Mr. H. W. Heritage —11— Q U I N I A U L T THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY We are passing the first milestone of life; The next is around that turn Where sunshine is always above the strife. And the fires of ambition burn We are leaving our guide, whose knowledge and truth Has given us all we possess. We are leaving our school, with a love of all That in man is considered best. We hurl a broadside of honor and fame At the classes we leave to lead Dear A. H. S. to the rank of first place. To the world we leave a creed: “Do your best, and do it well, And then do a little more. Don't stop when you think you've done your share. He always a man to the core.” The class of Twenty has entered the play Called Life, and the die is cast. We'll batter our way to success in the end, As men have done in the past. We leave our school with a sad regret. For we have learned to love its ways, And wherever we are memory always will bring Pleasant thoughts of our High School Days. C. P. C. '20. SENIOR CLASS YELL Rip, Rah, Renty! Rip, Rah, Renty! Seniors! Seniors! Nineteen Twenty. Class Motto—We attain whatever we pursue. Class Colors—Red and White. Class Flower—Red Rosebud. —12— QUINIAULT O U I N I A U L T Cecil P. Callison “Cec” Scientific—Class President, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Commander B Company, 2, 3; Commander A Company, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 2, 4; Student Body Treasurer, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Football, 4; Baseball, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Reception Committee; General Chairman Senior Ball; Class Pin Committee; Senior Play Cast. Although Cecil worked as hard at his school activities as at his lessons, he managed to pull through in four years, at the same time filling a place in the school life that will not easily be refilled.” Ruth Lucinda Coughlin “Cinda” General—President Girls’ Literary Society, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Decoration Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Entered A. H. S„ 1919. She holds a high place in the hearts of her classmates.” Gerald C. Crary “Jerry” College Preparatory Business Manager Quiniault, 4; Vice President Class, 3; Board of Control, 3; Lieutenant A Company, 4; Business Manager Ocean Breeze, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Treasurer Commercial Club, 4; Class Pin Committee, 3. “We are all born for love. It is the principle of existence and its only end.” Frances Eloise Rosenberg “Frank” College Preparatory — Glee Club, 2; Spanish Club; Literary Society. Frances has made talking a fine art in the chemistry class. In fact, imitating her is the only enjoyment of the third period class. Q U I N I A U L T Joe Blickle “Blick” Scientific — Editor Ocean Breeze, 4; Editor Quiniault, 4; Football Manager, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Track, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4. “A silent, unassuming man is he, full of ingenuity. Elta Frances Cady “Cady” College Preparatory—Student Body Secretary, 4; Board of Control, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Captain, 1; A. H. S. Second Team, 2;Freshman Reception Committee, 2; Sophomore Program Committee, 2; Senior Reception Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Announcement Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Class Will Committee, 4; Senior Flower Committee, 4; Glee Club, 1; Octet, 2, 3; Vice President Spanish Club, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4. A maid of a thousand charming ways, Smiles and giggles fill all her days.” Charles Orland Deuell College Preparatory — Class Treasurer, 1; Class Secretary, 2; Business Manager Senior Play, 4; Associate Editor Ocean Breeze, 4; Associate Editor Quiniault, 4. A star student and also a man with a lot of school spirit. Emma Hannula Commercial—Senior Ball Committee, 4; French Club, 4; Literary Society, 4. The world belongs to the energetic. Q U I N I A U L T Helen Netta Albee “Smiles” Commercial—French Club, 4; Literary Society, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. “Here’s a lass who never shirks.” Beatrice M. Weaver “Bee” College Preparatory — Class Basketball, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Literary Society; Entered A. H. S. 1919. Everyone knows Beatrice—by her laugh. She is a good student, and the Class of '20 is lucky in having her as a member. Harry J. Matzkind “Funny Face” College Preparatory—Assistant Business Manager Ocean Breeze, 4; Assistant Business Manager Quiniault, 4; Declamation, 4; Advertising Manager Senior Class Play, 4; Athletic Carnival Committee, 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee, 4; Commercial Club; Entered A. H. S. February, 1919. Harry is the original ticket salesman. He has been a great help in making some of our ventures a financial success. Madeline Guilford College Preparatory — Class Basketball, 1, 3; Literary Society, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. “For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary.” —16— Q U I N I A U L T Marion Charles Ashmore “Ash” General—Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Class Track, 2, 3, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1917. As an athlete Ash” was A-l. He has been a valuable man on all of our athletic teams. Edythe Rae Graham “Romp” Commercial— She's courteous and kind, And a maid with a mind.” Ed Majek “Ignatz” Literary—Sergeant at Arms, Spanish Club, 3; Corporal A Company, 4. He never missed a chance to have a good time.” Irene MacDonald “Doughnuts” College Preparatory — Literary Society, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1920. Irene is always happy and good natured. She has a smile for every one. We can foresee a happy life for her unless she changes her present optimistic view of life and gets married. Q U I N I A U L T Lilly M. E. Nordgren Commercial—Class Vice President, 1; Captain Class Basketball, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Girls’ Octet, 3; Literary Society, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4. Blithely she sings and sweet and clear.” Ernest E. Eddy “Erny” Scientific—Class Treasurer, 4; President Spanish Club, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; Top Sergeant A Company, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Pin Committee, 3; Invitation Committee, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Class Will Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Commercial Club, 4. “For what I will, I will, and there’s an end.” Catherine Jeanette Hook College Preparatory—Freshman Reception Committee, 2; Sophomore Program Committee, 2; Junior Reception Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Flower Committee, 4; Class Motto Committee, 4; Uke Club, 2, 3; Senior Play Cast, 4; Literary Society, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3. “A charming lady of Parisian type, who likes nothing better than dances and gay good times.” Edna Mae Lindstrom “Ed” College Preparatory — Literary Society, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2. Edna is never serious. That is the reason she has so many friends.” —18— QUINIAULT Nora Howarth Johnson “Boots” College Preparatory — Class Secretary, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain A. H. S. Basketball, 4; A. H. S. Second Team, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Announcement Committee, 4; Class Night Committee, 4; Class Prophecy, 4; Flower Committee, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Literary Society, 4. When she touched the piano keys people listened entranced.” Remi Robert Chabot “Rumey” College Preparatory — Yell Leader, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Sergeant A Company, 3, 4. “And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” Helen Cook Orton “H-2-0” College Preparatory — Class Basketball, 4; Freshman Reception Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Athletic Carnival Committee, 4; Literary Society, 4. A friendly heart with many friends. Perry N. Clark “Fat” College Preparatory — Vice President Class. 2; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; A. H. S. Football, 4; Basketball 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Freshman Reception Committee, 2; Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Sophomore Entertainment Committee, 2; Athletic Carnival Committee, 4; Class Pin Committee, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Captain B Company, 4; 2nd Lieutenant B Company, 3; Sergeant B Company, 2. Perry has a lot of pep and has taken an important part in all school activities. —19— Q U I N I A U L T Burnece Opal Buchanan “B” College Preparatory — Class Basketball 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Literary Society, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1919, completed course in three and one-half years. B’s” happy smile and cheerful manner has won her many friends among the students—boys not excluded. Edwin Theodore Van Syckle “Ed” Scientific — Athletic Tournament Committee, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. “A youth was he of quiet ways.” Bessie V. Williamson “Bess” General—Class Basketball, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 4; Athletic Carnival Committee, 4; Literary Society, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Xay, her foot speaks.” L. Perry Stoops “Stupes” Scientific—A. H. S. Football, 3, 4; A. H. S. Baseball, 3, 4; Senior Motto Committee, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. “I would rather have a good name than riches.” —20— Q u I Helen C. Spoon “Spoony” General — Spanish Club , 3; Literary Society, 4. Good grades are the highest rewards for the studious one. Amund Tveit Literary—Vice President of French Club, 4. “May your shadow never grow less.” Shirley Alberta Larson “Shirl” College Preparatory — Literary Program Committee, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Literary Society, 4. “With eyes that look into the very soul, Bright and shining and as black as coal.” Eve Ethol Milette Commercial — President o f French Club, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival Committee, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Literary Society, 4; enterd A. H. S. 1917. “Her pencil is striking, resistless and grand; Her manners are gentle, complying and bland.” N I A U L T —21— Q U I N I A U L T Marian Blodgett “Bumps” College Preparatory — Treasurer of Literary Society, 4; A. H. S. Basketball, 4; A. H. S. Second Team, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Reception Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Flower Committee, 4; Senior Decoration Committee, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. The truest friend is she, the kindest lass in doing courtesy.” Vernon A. Bellman “Fat” College Preparatory — Class President, 3; Board of Control, 4; Sergeant A Company, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Track, 2, 3; Declamation, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4; A. H. S. Tournament, 4; Invitation Committee, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Quiniault Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1917. A football man. track man, and basketball man. And last, but not least, a lady’s man.” Leah Benthel Reynolds “Doc” College Preparatory — Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Glee Club, 2; Octet, 3; Literary Society, 4. “I’ll be merry, I’ll be free. I'll be sad for nobody.” Herbert William Crothers “Foghorn” College Preparatory — Father and Son Banquet, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1919. Foghorn was the boy with the deep bass voice. He was the pride and joy of the Public Speaking class. —22— Q U I N I A U L T Hubert T. Chase “Pancakes” College Preparatory—Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Latin Play; Commercial Club. I never dare write as funny as I can.” Madeleine Pauline Jacob “Mad” Commercial—Athletic Carnival Committee; Senior Class Play, 4; Glee Club, 1; Girls’ Octet, 2, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff, 4; Literary Society, 4; Entered A. H. S. 1917. A fearless little miss with flashing eyes Who plainly speaks her mind.” Frank Segai College Preparatory — Baseball, 4; Father and Son Banquet, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Commercial Club, 4. Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his word.” Pauline Mattson Scientific—Entered A. H. S. 1919. Modest .and simple and sweet, The very type of Priscilla.” Q U I N I A U L T Edwyn H. Wyndearo “Winey” Scientific — Football , Second Team, 4; Basketball, Second Team, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Track, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Junior Reception Committee, 3; Senior Ball Commitee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Class Colors Committee, 1; Senior Play Cast, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Sergeant Company B, 2; Top Sergeant B Company, 3; 1st Lieutenant B Company, 4; Winner of Manual of Arms Medal, 3; Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3. He is small in size, but he is there when it comes to doing things. Aseneth Rowena Kast General— She left school in the middle of the year, but she has not been forgotten. Arnold T. Lind ‘ Ted” College Preparatory— Arnold has such superior ways. He is always looking down on the rest of the class. (?) Dora Slaton Adams “Satan” General—Quiniault Staff, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Athletic Carnival, 4; Secretary Spanish Club, 3; French Club, 4; Literary Society, 4. Dora was the one who made the high school store a paying proposition by wasting so much paper on pictures and cartoons. However, she is a real artist, and has helped to make this Quiniault all that it is. —24— Q u i Sylvia Irene Strommer “Sis” Commercial Course—Literary Society, 4. Sylvia is- quiet and unobtrusive. She possesses that valuable quality of stick-to-it-iveness that should be imitated by more of the A. H. S. students. Charles Edward Peat “Pete” College Preparatory — Treasurer of Spanish Club, 4; Corporal A Company, 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Science Club, 2; Entered A. H. S. 1917. “Calmness is a great advantage.” Weir B. Allen “Mud” College Preparatory— Wallace McClymont Completed course during the summer of 1919. Harold Messer Completed course during the summer of 1919. N I A U L T -25- Q U I N I A U L T Jlifitorp of Class of 1920 Four years have elapsed since the members of the Class of 1920 entered the halls of learning of A. H. S. as Freshmen. These years have seen many changes in the roll of the class, but the Class of '20 has always won honor in any activities which it, as a whole, or individual members, has entered. Freshman Year With the same amount of “grceness” that characterizes all Freshies, the trembling members of the Class of 1920 entered A. H. S. on September 5, 1916. Overlooking such slight errors as getting in the wrong classrooms and forgetting due respect to the prestige of the Upper Classmen, the Freshies got along splendidly. The Freshman Reception given by the Sophomores served the purpose of putting us youngsters more at ease. A class meeting was held soon after the opening of school and the following officers were elected: President, Peter Murchison; Vice President, Phil Sherk; Secretary, Sue Hunt; Treasurer, Orland Deuell. Red and white were chosen for class colors, and the red rosebud as our class flower. I11 athletics the class was well represented by Sherk, Carlson, Clarence Callison, Amburst in football; Sherk, Carlson, and Ed Schustra in basketball; Schustra and Tebb in track. Our shining light in declamation was Ruth Hill, who won, not only the High School, but the County Declamatory contest as well. Sophomore Year Great was our rejoicing when we returned to school as Sophomores; the Upper Gasmen now had someone else to jeer at. The Freshman Reception was given in the Gym, and was very successful; it proved a good “mixer _and the delight of the Freshies was a pleasure to see. The officers for the year were: President, Clarence Callison; Vice President, Perry Clark; Secretary, Orland Deuell; Treasurer, Cecil Callison. Winners of the “A” in football were Bellman and Callison, and in basketball, Carlson, Schustra and Elfbrandt. Interclass track meet honors were carried off by the Sophs, much to the surprise of the school. Junior Year Upper Classmen at last! after two long years of anticipation. Of course, events were more numerous and delightful than those of the preceding years. Mention must be made of the pep of the class as evidenced by yells at assemblies and at athletic contests. The officers for the Junior year were: Vernon Bellman, President; Gerald Crary, Vice President; Helen Morley, Secretary, and Toe Blickle, Treasurer. Representatives of the class in athletics were Carlson, Clark, Bellman, Callison, Stoops and 1 ebb. Cecil Callison distinguished himself by winning the gold medal in Manual of Arms drill both in his Sophomore and Junior years. —26— Q U I N I A U L T The crowning event of Junior history was, of course, the Junior Trom. given in the Armory, on February 28, 1919. Beautiful decorations of greens and class colors cleverly arranged gave evidence of careful planning and much hard work. Everyone pronounced the affair decidedly successful. Senior Year As we entered the A. H. S. in September to begin our last year in high school it was with the determination to make this year more successful and enjoyable than any preceding year. This was a high standard, hut, as we stand ready to depart from High School life, we feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Our officers were very efficient and led the class with much pep and spirit. They were: Cecil Callison, President; George Mitchell, Vice President; Nora Johnson, Secretary, and Ernest Eddy, Treasurer. Athletics brought honor to the class this year also, the Seniors being exceptionally well represented in football, basketball, baseball and track. Both boys’ and girls’ basketball teams won interclass championships. The Senior Play, “A Strenuous Life,” was given at the Grand Theatre on Friday evening, February thirteenth. All superstitions about Friday, the thirteenth, are forgotten when one thinks of the success of the play both from the standpoint of acting and finances. Mrs. Carl Nelson was the coach and deserves much credit for its success. The Senior Ball was the most elaborate affair of the school year. Committees worked hard for several weeks previous to the eventful evening and the triumph at that time was due to a great extent to their conscientious efforts. We hope that the members of the Class of 1920 will have the same success in the broader walks of life that they have had during High School years; and in closing the Class extends its hearty thanks to Miss Sharp, Class Advisor, and best wishes to all friends, especially fellow students and teachers. L. N. ’20. —27— Q u I N I AULT Class :Propf)ecp Scene: New York. At Madame La Reynolds’ Marcelle Parlors. Year 1935. There is a great hurry and scurry in Madame La Reynolds’ Marcelle Parlors in New York City as there is to be a Millionaire Ball in the evening. The waiting room is already full when “Brrrr” goes the office bell. (Enter Miss Nora Johnson). Maid: “I am sorry, but we could not possibly accommodate you today.” Nora Johnson: “But it is absolutely necessary. Will you call Madame La Reynolds?” (Enter Madame La Reynolds.) Mine. La R.: “I am sorry, but you see the girls have all they can do now. Nora: “But I will pay you double tonight, as I am celebrating my graduation from Aberdeen High School. Mine. La R.: “Well, if it isn't Nora Johnson, our class secretary. What are you doing here?” Nora: “After I left High School I came East to be an actress. You know I was always strong for that ever since the ‘Senior Play.’ ” Mine. La R.: “Yes. Have you heard or seen anything of any of the Class of ’20?” Nora: “Yes; Frances Rosenberg and Edna Lindstrom are chief telephone operators at ‘Talk Less City.’ It is just a small city but on one of my tours I went to send a telegram and I recognized them.” Mine. La R.: “Didn’t you recognize my maid? She is Sylvia Strommer.” Nora: “I didn’t recognize her with her marcelle. Do you know Blue Beard, the mystery man who is in town? Let’s go and see if he knows where the other members of our class have gone.” Mine. La R.: “Let us go right now. We will ask him for a private interview.” (At the Waldorf. Half an hour later.) Nora: “Why, if it isn’t Perry Clark. What have you been doing all these years?” Bluebeard: “Why, I’ve been making a success of mystery, and have found out where some of the old classmates are located.” Mine. La R.: “Why, that’s what we came to find out.” Nora : “Have you ever come across my old friends, Helen Orton and Marian Blodgett?” Bluebeard: “Oh, yes; I ran across Helen at Atlantic City—She is now a second Annette Kellerman, and Marian Blodgett is playing the calliope in the circus.” Mine. La R.: “How about Beatrice Weaver and Bessie William- son ?” —28— g U I N I A U L T Bluebeard : “Beatrice was a school teacher for a couple of years, but is now in the undertaking business. Bessie is in a modiste shop, posing for a designer. Now, as 1 gaze in my crystal glass I see Madeleine Jacob in Ireland with her latest book, ‘How to Reform the Irish.’ ” Nora: “Oh. what’s happened to Elta Cady? The last I heard of her she was traveling in Japan for ‘Woman’s Rights.’ ’’ Bluebeard: “Yes; that’s right.” Mine. La R.: “I haven’t heard from Lilly Nordgren for several years. I wonder what she is doing now?” Bluebeard: “You can never guess. I ran across her at the Alcasar in London. She is a cabaret dancer there and is making a great hit.” Nora: “Oh, I forgot—I met Emma Hannula while on my tour in Russia. She is a great soap-box orator on Bolshevism. I wonder what happened to Shirley Larson?” Bluebeard: “I see she is a lady barber in Grass-hopper City and Helen Spoon has become a great leader of suffragettes in New York.” Mine. La R.: “Have you happened to run across Madeline Guilford or Pauline Mattson?” Bluebeard: “Yes. Pauline is in the Philippines teaching the natives how to shimmie and Madeline has entered the vaudeville as the fastest gum-chewer in the world.” Nora: “Remember Catherine Hook?” Bluebeard: “Sure, she married a millionaire in New York City named De Long and they are now traveling in the South Sea Islands.” Mine. La R.: “Oh, we forgot Lucinda. She was always on the go. I would like to know if she is travelling?” Bluebeard : “I last heard of her in Turkestan organizing a society for spinster natives and doing well, as she always did in that line of work. I have also heard from Irene MacDonald. She lias opened a doughnut shop for bachelors at Centralia.” Nora: “I suppose Helen Albee and Dora Adams have gone into partnership as leading ladies in the movies.” Bluebeard: “Oh, no; my crystal says that Dora has gone in with Bud Fisher as a cartoonist and expects to gain renown, and Helen Albee is a bug hunter in Panama.” Mme. La R.: “I suppose Asaneth Kast and Bernice Buchanan are enjoying married life.” Bluebeard: “No; they are touring the world in partnership, having solved the question of ‘Wlfy a Crab Walks Sideways.’ ” Nora: “Tell us about some of the boys; they are more interesting to me, anyway. What has become of Hubert Cliase and Cecil Callison.’’ Bluebeard: “I see in the crsytal that Cecil is commander-in-chief of the armies of Balangalang. But Hubert, alas and alack, he is in prison for life, having tried to smuggle the foam of some two and a half per cent, from Canada into the United States.” Mme La R.: “What about Joe Blickle and Vernon Bellman? I always thought they would leave their mark in the world.” Bluebeard: “Oh, Joe is the judge of the High Supreme Court of the country of Hindustan. Joe had a great legal mind, you know. —29— Q U I N I A U L T Vernon is speaker in the House of Representatives, but when the House is not in session he sells radishes down at the old place of business.” Nora: “What has become of Marion Ashmore and Edwin Wyndearo?” Bluebeard: “Edwin Wyndearo is a bachelor, and is still vamping the women as much as ever. I can't seem to get ‘Ash' in the crystal. Wait a minute (clasps his hands twice and servant enters). Ed bring in the Ouija board (servant exits). Do you recognize him. He is Ed Van Syckle, whom I picked out of the gutter a year ago. (Servant reenters with the Ouija board). Ha, now I have it. Marian Ashmore is in charge of the Mack Sennet Bathing Girls. He sees that they all have powder puffs and lip sticks to last through the day. Evidently ‘Ash’ is cpiite happy.” Mine. La R.: “What has happened to Ernest Eddy and Harry Matzkind? Are they still pursuing money as they used to?” Bluebeard: “Ernest and Harry are in the movies in the same company. Ernest is playing the villain and Harry is the handsome juvenile.” Nora: “What has happened to ‘Ted’ Lind and Ed Majek?” Bluebeard: “‘Ted’ Lind is in a side-show, advertised as the shortest tall man in the world, while Ed stands out in front of the tent and tells all about it.” Mine. La R.: “Where are Chas. Peat and Perry Stoops?” Bluebeard: “They are bandits in Mexico now. Remember how villainous they were in the play?” Nora: “What has become of Eve Milette?” Bluebeard: “Why she married Remi Chabot, and they are now touring Europe.” Mine. La R.: “Where is Edith Graham now? Is is true that she is married to the famous auto driver?” Bluebeard: “Yes, she is, and Orland Deuell is the editor of the Cosmopolis News Tribune, which comes out whenever he feels like it.” Nora: “Where is Gerry Crary?” Bluebeard : “Well, you know Gerry always did like the atmosphere around Moclips, and he is now living there with his pretty wife and large family.” Mine. La R.: “Where are Frank Segai and Amund Tveit? I al- ways wondered where they were.” Bluebeard: “Well, Frank has a large merchandise business in Seattle. He is making a great success. Amund is teaching foreign languages to the natives of Borneo.” Nora: “Please tell me what has become of Herbert Crothers.” Bluebeard: “You remember how graceful he was? He is now doing the dance of the ‘Seven Veils’ at the Hip. He is worth going to see.” Mine. La R.: Well, Bluebeard, what are the charges for this information ?” Bluebeard: “Well, $75.00.” (Ladies swoon.) (CURTAIN) —30— Q U I N I A U L T Class ©Hill We, the Senior Class of 1920, being of sound and disposing mind and body and in absolute control of our senses and not acting under the influence of Mr. Holmquist, Miss Sharp or any similar person or persons, do hereby publish, declare and establish this, our last will and testament in the following, which is to say: 1. To the coming Sophomores: 1. We leave the happy memories of the last Freshman Reception. 2. The following advice: (a) Don't get stuck up chewing gum. (b) Pursue thy studies, let not thy studies pursue thee. (c) If thou wouldst not be late, start early. (d) Spare idle talk, gossip is not needed for an education. (e) You do not have to understand Geometry to be square. II. To the coming Juniors: 1. We leave our novel ideas in starting things. 2. The following advice: (a) Tardiness does not help to get honor grades. (b) It is better to try and fail, than to fail to try. III. To the coming Seniors: 1. Our beloved rollroom, 21 x, with Miss Sharp, autographed desks, pictures, etc. 2. Our seats in the auditorium and our studious habits. 3. The following advice: (a) Don’t try to run the school alone, Mr. Holmquist might like to help you. (b) Recognize the Freshmen once in a while—they're human. IV. To certain needy individuals our members bequeath as follows: 1. Lilly Nordgren leaves her stateliness and superior ways to Jean Lewis. - 2. Joe Blickle leaves his revised version of “The Woman Hater” to Casey Schneider. 3. Burnece Buchanan leaves one well-worn Marcelle to Jean Finch. 4. To Minnie Ritner, the Senior Class leaves fond memories of Perry Clark. 5. Remi Chabot resigns his position as yell leader in favor of Stanley Spiegle. 6. Ernest and Catli leave their dramatic ability to John May-field to use as best he can. —31— Q U I N I A U L T 7. Harry Matzkind leaves his ticket-selling ability to Emil Ross. 8. Arnold Lind leaves his spare ten feet to “Flea.” 9. Cath Hook leaves her powder puff, gracefulness, vamping ways, Rex, etc., to Selma Bendetson. 10. Helen Orton and Marian Blodgett bequeath their basketball ability to the highest bidder among the Freshman girls. 11. Charles Peat wills his Spanish grades to Don Anderson. 12. Hubert leaves one bottle of non-squeak shoe oil to Elizabeth Remmelmeyer. 13. Madeleine Jacob wills her assembly write-ups to the next reporter of the O. B. 14. Leah Reynolds wills her Latin ponies to Margaret Davenport. 15. Gerry sorrowfully leaves his interests in the class of ’21 to anyone with good recommendations. 16. Nora Johnson leaves one good-looking, well-worn pair of oxfords to Marjorie Gillis. 17. Lucinda leaves her merry ha-ha to whoever may be in need of it. 16. To Miss Sharp we leave the memories of the Senior Class of 1920, hoping that all her classes may be as appreciative of her services as we are. 19. To Mr. Holmquist we leave our best wishes, deepest regards and all the regret we feel at leaving Aberdeen High School. 20. To the faculty we give our heartiest thanks for all help and cooperation received during the past four years. 21. To the remaining students of the High School we leave the indomitable spirit of the class of ’20. e, the Senior Class of A. H. S., having given away all that is valuable, pleasant or otherwise, do hereby nominate and appoint, Elta Cady, Ernest Eddy and Gerald Crary as sole executors of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 1st day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. SENIOR CLASS OF 1920. —32— QUINIAUL T Mentor Class ©fftcers Cecil Callison President Nora Johnson Secretary Ernest Eddy Treasurer Senior Class 3Aoll Adams, Dora Kast, Asaneth Albee, Helen Larson, Shirley Ashmore, Marion Allen, Weir Lindstrom, Edna Lind, Arnold Buchanan, Bernece Majek, Ignatius Blodgett, Dorothy Matzkind, Harry Blodgett, Marian Mitchell, George Bellman, Vernon Mattson, Pauline Blickle, Joe McDonald, Irene Callison, Cecil Milette, Eve Callison. Clarence Nordgren, Lilly Chabot, Remi Orton, Helen Chase, Hubert Penn, Sarah Clark, Perry Peat, Charles Crary, Gerald Crothers, Herbert Pinckney, Lester Remmelmeyer, Elizabeth Cady, Elta Reynolds, Leah Cline, Edith Rosenberg, Frances Coughlin, Lucinda Spoon, Helen Dewell, Orland Strommer, Sylvia Eddy, Ernest Segai, Frank Graham, Edith Stoops, Perry Guilford, Madeline Tveit, Amund Hannula, Emma Vickers, Irene Hill, Ruth Van Syckle, Edwin Hook, Richard Weaver, Beatrice Hook, Catherine Williamson. Bessie Jacob, Madeleine Johnson, Nora Wyndearo, Edwyn —33— W t p CLASS OF 1920 AS SENIORS GO c a i—t a CLASS OF 1920 AS FRESHMEN Q U I N I A U L T CLASS OF 1921 I N I A U I r Q u Junior Class (Officers Tom Mathews Lance Green President Vice-President Hazel Madison Elizabeth McDermoth Secretary Treasurer Junior Class Boll Arthaud, Verna Bendetson, Selma Brown, Emma Brierly, Aileen Gustafson, Marie Hepola, Hulda Hepola, Mary Hobi, Helen Gurrad, Mabelle Caron, LaRose Crane, Dorothy Finch, Jean Gillis, Marjorie Gilmore, Hortense Glock, Ada Kaufman, Josephine King, Marie Kitzinger, Beatrice Lewis, Helen Lewis, Jean Lupton, Vera Madison, Hazel Mason, Marie McDermoth, Elizabeth Mayfield, Vera Neiss, Doris Oleson, Hazel Smith, Marian Westenhaver, Mable Wood, Marie Adams, McClure Bertrand, Llewelyn Challacombe. Lyle Dennison, Waldo Dole, Mearl Fisher, Harold Gerhsrdt, Karl Longmire, Harold Green, Lance Guiliban, Guillermo Huotari, Walter Kainber, Arthur Maginn, Thomas McCrimmon, Norman Miller, Harold O’Connor, Charles Pulver, Milton Remmelmeyer, John Rice, Raymond Spiegle, Stanley Stedman, Oral Stone, Norman Vernon, Paul Bernaldes, Dominidor Lewis, Hubert Adams, Nanetta Crick, Florence Curran, Violet Ferrier, Janice Keller, Ruby Kohn, Wilma Lane, Annabelle Lindley, Helene Roblan, Judith Sanborn, Alberta Scott, Verna Anderson, Emmett Cameron, Harold Carter, Clyde DeLong, Rex Fulseth, Geloid Gurrad, Russell Hart, William Kenyon, Lyle Martin, Charles Mathews, Tom Nelson, Sydney Stockwell, Charles Schneider, Casper Tanner, Arthur Westenhaver, Charles Whitson, Laurence Anderson, Donald Bailey, Herbert Bjorquist, Carl Cameron, Clifford Evenson, Leonard Gilbert, Melford Ingebrigtsen, Leif Johnston, Raymond Heidegger, Harold McFarland, Frank McFarland, Virgil Skeate, Gilbert Telb, Fred Zeitler, Donald Butler, Harold Beck, Ruth Corsette, Vera Manwell, Evelyn Markley, Mary Powell, Hazel Rice, Grace Roby, Ellen Salme, Verna Sather, Sigrid Thompson, Dorothy Hammons, Alice Hammons, Bessie Marr, Ruth —38— Q U I N I A U L T Junior Class Jhstorp Long years ago, when we members of this great and glorious class of Twenty-one entered the stately halls of knowledge, we were indeed overwhelmed with that fright so well known and never forgotten by those who have experienced the sensation. We successfully conducted our first-class meeting, which resulted in the following election of officers: President, Harold Longmire; Vice President, Harold Parks; Secretary, Vera Lupton; Treasurer, Foster Shapton. Later in the year, at the quite unexpected departure of the Vice President and Treasurer, Doris Xeiss and Jean Lewis filled the vacancies. During the first year of our High School life we were initiated into the social activities of the school by being most graciously entertained by the Sophomores. Along athletic lines in our first year, we had no pronounced success, but nevertheless we gave our hearty support to all the Athletic teams. As Sophomores we entered with brighter prospects and were fast pushing toward the front. The officers during our second year were: Llewelyn Bertrand, President; Waldo Hart, Vice President; Mabel Westenhaver, Secretary; and Stanley Spiegle, Treasurer. Along athletic lines we were advancing also, having a few members of the class on first and second teams. Now we are Juniors and upper classmen. We began the third year of our career in high school by electing Tom Mathews, President; Norman McCrimmon, Vice President; Hazel Madison, Secretary, and Elizabeth McDermoth, Treasurer. Due to the loyalty of our members we were able to give our Prom in the Armory. It was indeed a great success. The Hall was decorated in the colors of the Seniors, red and white, and of the Juniors, gold and white. In Athletics we were well represented, having a good many boys on the Basketball, Football, and Baseball teams. Several of the girl members of the class also won places on the Basketball team. We still have our Senior year ahead of us and we intend to be a great factor in developing the proper school spirit. M. G. ’2i. —39— QUINIAULT —40— CLASS OF 1922 Q U I N I A U L T opfjomote Class Officers Charles Middleton Minnie Ritner John Mayfield President Secretary Treasurer !§ opl)omore Class Boll Adams, Donald Austin, Harold Empey, James Fernback, Frederick Graham, Leslie Green, Clifton Green, Raymond Ingram, Melvin Lahde, Armus Little, Harold Mahonen, Charles May, Herbert McManemy, Robert Nelson, Henry O’Connor, Francis Tikka, Elias Arvin, Elizabeth Atwood, Ruth Carter, Lera Corsette, Vella Dethlefsen, Doi'is Dieringer, lone Evans, Grace Hansen, Ellen Karjala, Martha Keyes, Margaret McKenzie, Helen Metzger, Margaret Oliver, Romona Paslay, Corinn Peat, Mary Rundle, Edith Russell, Helen Watkins, Mary Katheryn Adams, Robert Barbour, Sam Baldwin, Joseph Beedon, Oswald Blomquist, Andrew Clark, John Cornwall, Curtis Covert, Herman Hurd, Ellsworth Kolts, Robert Lind, Alton Loomis, Maxwell Martin, Everett Mayfield, John Jones, Harmon McKeever, Robert Middleton, Charles Milne, Delbert Nielson, Robert Nowak, Henry Rice, Ralph Ross, Emil Sehroeder, Harvey Stockwell, Dick Swanson, Richard Farr, Edgar Watson, Alfred Weaver, James Strommer, Arne Harkonen, Aino McCauley, Frank Vernon, Alva Hogan, Giles Churchward, Philip Stuart, Minor Alexander, Helen Aven, Martha Coons, Elizabeth Davenport, Margaret Davis, Lillian Ferrier, Gladys Fowler, Phoebe Greer, Elizabeth Gustafson, Hilda Hegg, Adela Hill, Saima Kahle, Marguerite Karshner, Frances Kennedy, Jennie Kennedy, Mary Kesy, Louise Krom, Minnie Leekanen, Elsie Long, Louise Longmire, Vernie Lucas, Irene Mackey, Edna Maginn, Beulah Marsh, Irma McDonald, Evelyn McNair, Marie McNamara, Agnes Miller, Dolcie Miller, Chari Murchison, Louise Nevala, Mamie Norme, Carrie Nowak, Mary Peterson, Mildred Ralph, Rhoda Rutschow, Minnie Ritner, Minnie Savage, Alva Smith, Annabelle Stream, Emma Tebb, Mary Vickers, Alice Westerback, Ina Wolff, Sylvia Wyndearo, Edith Willis, Nellie —42— Q U I N I A U L T g opijomore Class istorp Although a year ago we were as “green as they make ’em,” we are now totally void of that same greenness. During our “green” year we had only four class meetings. However, these were sufficient for us to elect as officers, Bob McKeever, president; Harmon Jones, vice president; Mildred Peterson, secretary, and Fred De Lorme, treasurer. We also chose our class motto, colors, flower and yell. We were first introduced socially into the A. H. S. by the honorable class of 21, which gave us the customary reception in the gymnasium. During our first year in school we made ourselves prominent in athletics also, as Minnie Ritner and Melvin Ingram proved to be unusually adapted to sports. This year we became a rival of the Seniors as they were the only ones to defeat us in the interclass basketball games. On the eve of October 4, 1919, we gave the class of ’23 the usual Freshman reception. The gym was beautifully decorated in the colors of both the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Those who did much to make this a success were Minnie Ritner, Charles Middleton, Ralph Rice, Harmon Jones, Alma Hilliard and Emil Ross. The only students to show the effects afterwards were Ed Morley and Harmon Jones. We have had four class meetings this year. At our first meeting we elected our officers: Charles Middleton, president; Harmon Jones, vice president; Minnie Ritner, secretary, and John Mayfield, treasurer. At our next meeting we planned the reception. A few months later we were informed that we were to elect a representative to the “Board of Control,” so we had another meeting in which Emil Ross was elected to fill that office. Our colors are still the green and gold but our yell now is: Ah Ya Boo-----Ah Ya Boo Sophomores----Sophomores T wenty-T wo. F. K. ’22. —43— Q U I N I A U b T —44— CLASS OF 1923 Q U I N I A U L T Jfresljnten Class Officers Edward Morley William Goehren Lorna Allen Leonard Gerhardt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jfresfjmcn Class l oll Barbour, Bert Brown, Fernando Carlson, Oscar Crandall, Everette Curran, Clarence Durkee, George Fish, Guy Gilbert, John Green, Newbey Heatlie, Reynold Jalonen, Frank Karshner, George Leitch, Clifford Larksonen, Bruno Lewis, Charles Little, Leo Link, Marvin MacDonald, John Patnude, George Quiblen, Vincent Roddick, William Reynolds, Ralph Smith, Randolph Speckelmire, Charles Vann, Atwood Wilson, Leo Wood, Reece Yoder, George Adams, Evelyn Anderson, Esther Anderson, Lily Allen, Lorna Axland, Lorraine Benjamin, Jessie Benn, Betty Berdine, Frances Birmingham, Ida Butler, Elsie Cade, Lois Cain, Gladys Carlson, Ruth Carpenter, Frances Castile, Beulah Chadwick, Kathryn Collins, Louise Crick, Marie Davis, Mildred Dodson, Gladys Dudley, Mary Evans, Kathryn Galer, Flossie Garretson, Zelma Gillis, Leona Godfrey, Gyneth Hansen, Leta Hargreaves, Evelyn Hillyer, Mertie Hite, Blanche Huotari, Elma Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Arva Johnson, Lena Jones, Juanita Kangas, Elsie Kaufman, Davis Kauppi, Lydia Kellogg, Isabel Landers, Martha Lauder, Letitia Learned, Tressa LeRoy, June Lesniak, Mary Lindgren, Lillian Mallard, Olive Manley, Margaret Mann, Frances Marshall, Marjorie Martin, Velma Marvin, Adie Marvin, Helen McDonald, Nellie Miller, Ada Miller, Natalie Mleziva, Mary —46— Nettleblad, Dora Pascoe, Irene Phillips, Pearl Read, Della Rogers, Alice Ross, Grace Safine, Esther Sather, Jennie Savage, Arlene Smith, Alice Snyder, Lillian Spoon, Mabel Stone, Kathryn Sullivan, Mildred Thein, Marie Weatherwax, Clara Wilpone, Sadie Wolf, Margaret Zelasko, Helen Boslund, Frieda Barton, Alice Rutschow, Florence Anderson, Carl Arrington, Harry Antio, Waine Q U I N I A U L T Jfresfjmen Class! Roll Continueb Bailey, Theodore Clark, Forest Clark, Luther Cloud, Carl Coons, Robert Davick, Laurence Delanty, William Eberline, Earl Eddy, Byron Ellison, Robert Evans, John Eyerley, Thomas Farrell, Rodney Gerhardt, Leonard Goehrend, William Gray, Raymond Hall, William Hastert, Floyd Hatfield, Earl Homchick, Alex Johnson, Frank Keller, Edwin Keller, Merton Kitzinger, Robert Lane, Warren Lauder, Stuart Manwell, William Morley, Edward McManemy, Roy McMurray, Donald Nevala, Waino Nocula, John Rambo, Clare Russell, Warren Safine, Isadore Shaw, Lawrence Simpson, Jeff Sumner, Collin Swift, Howard Talevich, John Westenhaver, John Whitson, Lloyd Williams, Harry Witikka, Paul Lewis, Clarke Hardcastle, Dean Norin, Theodore Engdale, Douglas —47 — Q U I N I A U L T Jfresfjmen Class tstorp As the class of ’23 looks back over the preceding- months of toil it is with secret satisfaction, for, although life has not been a bed of roses (far from it), we have enjoyed most thoroughly our brief glimpse of the upperclassman's life. We are quite hardened now to the open scorn of the upper classmen. If we swagger slightly in front of the gaping and admiring eighth graders, who should begrudge us our moment of bliss, for even this pleasure is off-set by the long hours which we spend under the cold eye of the disapproving Senior. We have had three class meetings, the first one of which was held to decide the great question of who should become our respected class officers. The elected ones were: Edward Morley, President; William Goehrend, Vice President; Lorna Allen, Secretary, and Leonard Ger-hardt, Treasurer. Our class colors, green and white, had already been chosen. The Sophomores graciously gave the yearly reception for the Freshmen, but to our sorrow our revered President was most unceremoniously carried off and rudely and even violently treated by the Seniors. The Freshmen class, though much abused, is advancing to a respected position, and we have our representatives in the various forms of athletics and school activities. Our long months of “Freshieness” are nearly over and we look joyously forward to the eventful day when we shall enter the High School with our new dignity as Sophomores. It will then be our turn to aid in the initiation of the new Freshman, with all his greenness, to the mysteries of High School Life. —48— 1 QUINIAULT STAFF g U I N I A U L T Editorial Staff Editor........... Associate Editor. . Seniors.......... Juniors.......... Sophomores....... Freshmen......... Art Director....... Snapshots........ Jokes............ Special Reporters Business Staff Business Manager.............................. Assistant Business Manager.................... Advertising Manager........................... ........Joe Blickle, ’20 .....Orland Deuell, ’20 ......Ernest Eddy, ’20 .. . .Marjorie Gillis, ’21 .Frances Karshner, ’22 Clara Weatherwax, ’23 ......Dora Adams, ’20 .....Lyle Kenyon, ’21 Vernon Bellman, ’20 Clarence Callison, ’20 Lilly Nordgren, ’20 Elta Cady, ’20 .....Gerald Crary, ’20 . . Harry Matzkind, ’20 ........Perry Clark, ’20 Chitorial Again for the eleventh time in the history of the Aberdeen High School you are permitted to receive the Senior Class Annual. We have tried to put in the book, not only what would be of immediate interest, but also such things as will, in later years, serve to revive fond memories of our High School Days. No doubt this magazine has mistakes and shortcomings, but we have tried to make it as attractive and interesting as possible. We hope that in consideration of our efforts the flaws contained herein may be overlooked. We believe that nothing could be more proper than to dedicate this magazine as we have—to the Faculty. Whatever we are in the years to come, and whatever success we may attain, we shall owe in no small degree to their untiring efforts. And, now in closing, we wish to extend our hearty thanks to our many kind friends who have assisted in the production of this annual, and to wish you all a happy and prosperous future. —50— Q U I N I A U L T GREETING TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY You have completed the Course of Study as prescribed for graduation from the Aberdeen Public Schools. You are to be congratulated upon your success. Critically scan your successes and failures of the past four years to determine if your high school course has been “worth while.” All education which does not elevate, refine, and ennoble its recipient is a curse instead of a blessing. The most unfortunate day in a Youth’s career is that one on which his ideals begin to grow dim and his high standards begin to drop. Your life is to be judged now by what you accomplish. History furnishes thousands of examples of men who have seized occasions to accomplish results deemed impossible by those less resolute. Prompt decision and whole-souled action sweep the world before them. Don't wait for extraordinary opportunities. Seize common occasions and make them great. Weak men wait for opportunities; strong men make them. The lack of opportunity is ever the excuse of a weak, vacillating mind. Every lesson in school or college is an opportunity. Every responsibility thrust upon your strength and your honor is priceless. Existence is the privilege of effort, and when that privilege is met like a man or a woman, opportunities to succeed along the line of your aptitude will come faster than you can use them. Some young people will make more out of the odds and ends of opportunities which many carelessly throw away than others will get out of a whole life time. Finally, if you feel that your high school life has not been entirely successful, if you feel that you have floundered and blundered and done many foolish things, don’t drag these into your college or business life. Free yourselves from the things that hold you back and enter upon the tomorrow with a clean and free mind definitely resolved that your past mistakes will serve as valuable lessons for vour future success. GEORGE B. MILLER. TO THE CLASS OF 1920: You of the class of 1920 are members of the second largest graduating class in the history of our school. Yet }ou must remember that there is no merit in size alone. It is only bv individual effort that you can bring honor upon your class and upon your school. You have chosen as your class motto: “We attain whatever we pursue,” a very good motto providing you pursue the things worth while. During the next ten- years our country will have to solve perplexing problems, problems growing directly or indirectly out of the World War. It will be your task to help guide our people toward the goal of civic and industrial righteousness; to help make our country the leader in a new age of world democracy. To do this it will be necessary for you to study these problems, to bring to their solution all the constructive skill that careful training can give. As graduates of a public high school you have all the advantages that society can give you. Follow up your advantage by grasping every opportunity. As you leave our high school we shall always follow with great interest the record you make, and, knowing you as we do, we know that record will be one of which our school and our city can justly be proud. H. E. HOLMQUIST. —51— OCEAN BREEZE STAFF QUINIAULT ®i)t Ocean pree?c The Ocean Breeze this season was made self-supporting in spite of greatly advanced prices. This was made possible, partly by fixing a price of five cents per copy on the paper and largely by the efficient work of the ad manager and business manager. The editorial staff also proved to be very efficient, and as a result a very good paper was produced. It is hoped that next year the paper may be published oftener. The staff was as follows: Editor...................... Associate Editor............. Exchange Editor............. Business Manager............ Advertising Manager......... Assistant Business Manager Assemblies......... Athletics.......... Society............. Music.............. Military Companies Locals............. Locals............. Department Reporters .........Joe Blickle, ’20 ......Orland Deuell, ’20 Mabel Westenhaver, ’21 ......Gerald Crary, ’20 ........Perry Clark, ’20 ... Harry Matzkind, ’20 .Madeleine Jacob, ’20 ...Cecil Callison, ’20 Lucinda Coughlin, ’20 ......Elta Cady, ’20 .....Alva Vernon, ’22 .Vernon Bellman, ’20 Clarence Callison, ’20 Class Reporters Senior...................................................Lilly Nordgren, ’20 Junior...................................................Marjorie Gillis, ’21 Sophomore.....................................................Helen Coons, ’22 Freshman......................................................Warren Lane, ’23 Special Reporters Harold Cameron.............................................................. ’20 Elizabeth McDermoth......................................................... ’21 Ernest Eddy................................................................. ’20 Eve Milette (typist)........................................................ ’20 —53— COACH HARRY J. CRAIG —55— r A. H. S FOOTEALL SQUAD Q U I N I A U L T The football season of 1919 was not a howling success. We neither won the state championship nor did we lose all the games we played. Money was none too plentiful. Football did not seem to interest the people so we lost money on every game played. Considering this, a very good schedule was arranged. The team itself made a very good record, losing only one game to a high school team. The style of play was new and it took some time to master this but in the Hoquiam and Whatcom games they showed what they could do. Coach Craig deserves a lot of credit for his work. He was not afraid to don the moleskins when necessary and he was always willing to spend his time helping his team. A. H. S., o, vs. Alumni, 14 The first game of the season was played with the Alumni, a team composed of former A. H. S. stars, most of whom had played on college and service teams. The High School team lacked practice and weight and were also inferior in experience and knowledge of the game. As a result the Alumni walked off with the long end of a 14—o score. The game was rather slow. Under the circumstances, it was not a bad opening of the Season. A. H. S., 7, vs. C. P. S., 2 The High School team was outplayed in this game, hut they managed to win by reason of their hard fighting. The college men outweighed our fellows by several pounds and they were also more experienced. They used straight football in the first half, hut opened up with passes and fake plays in the latter stages of the game. The High School team, as a whole, played well, but they lacked confidence. There were no individual stars. A. H. £., o, vs. St. Martins, 3 This game, if judged by the style of ball the two teams exhibited, was rightfully ours. The visitors, man to man and team to team, were outplayed and outclassed in every stage of the game. Our line did exceptional work and the punting was very good. We made twice as much yardage as they did. Several times we had victory within our reach but a fumble or “bonehcad” play always lost for us the touchdown that was within our grasp. A. H. S., 6, vs. Chehalis, o This was our first game with a High School team and we won by a single touchdown. The Chehalis team was light but fast. The field was muddy and the ball was so slippery that passes and fancy plays —57— Q U I N I A U L T were not used. All the j ardage made by both teams was gained by straight football. We made twice as much yardage as they did. But a fumble always occurred at the wrong minute and Chehalis would punt out of danger. A. H. S., 27, vs. Whatcom, 7 At the beginning of the Whatcom game it looked as if the teams were about evenly matched but in the last half Aberdeen showed up far superior to the visitors. The Whatcom team was slightly outweighed, but they put up a fast scrappy game. The field was hard and dry. Both teams tried many passes and some of them were converted into touchdowns. Whatcom tried two or three drop kicks but they all failed. A. H. S., o, vs. Everett, 51 We had hopes of winning the state championship until we bucked up against Everett on November 15. During the first ten minutes of play eight of our first team men were injured, some of them being removed from the game. The Aberdeen bunch, when they knew they were absolutely defeated, kept on fighting. They may have played better football on other occassions but they never fought harder. Everett had a wonderful football team as far as teams go, but when it came to rooting we had them outclassed. We had a large crowd of rooters, most of whom went up in cars kindly donated by various business men. A. H. S., 33, vs. Hoquiam, 6 As long as we defeat Hoquiam the rest does not matter. The game with Hoquiam this year was a success in every way. We made enough money to pay some of our debts and also gave “Hokum” about the worst trimming they ever received at our hands. The field was hard and fairly dry. Both teams fought for all their worth. Some of the players were so fighting mad that tears streamed down their faces. Hoquiam put up a good hard sera]) but they were far outclassed. They had no chance of winning. Both teams were loyally supported by large and enthusiastic rooting sections. Second Team One of the great factors in making this year’s team was the “Scrubs.” They worked just as hard or possibly harder than the first team. Besides they were lighter and received more bumps and knocks. They played two games. They were beaten by the Elma first team but they defeated Hoquiam second team by a score of 20—o. The following men received second-team letters: Gerald Crary, Ed Wyndearo, Charles Westenhaver, Robert McKeever, Emil Ross, Clifford Cameron, Herman Hobi, Harold Austin, Howard Swift, Tom Maginn and Ralph Rice. —58— Q U I N I A U L T Marion Ashmore CAPTAIN, END Playing a brand of football that marked him as one of the best ends in the Northwest “Ash” completed a brilliant football career. He will long be remembered in A. H. S. and his place will be a hard one to fill. Clarence Callison CAPTAIN-ELECT HALF-BACK The Blue and Gold could not have made a better choice for a man to lead next year’s squad than “Cal.” He hits low and hard and is a good, conscientious trainer. Under his leadership we should have a team that will finish well up at the top. John Mayfield GUARD Heavy and aggressive, John had worlds of power and strength. With this year’s experience he should be a good man next year. Melvin Ingram QUARTER-BACK Due to a broken collarbone, “Mel” was kept out of the game at the first of the season, but he came back with such a kick at the end that he is sure to be watched by all our opponents next year. He has speed, nerve and drive and he knows how to use them all. Perry Stoops GUARD Pursued by a jinx all year Perry was never able to show the class of football he was capable of playing. He developed a bad ankle early in the season and was never able to play a full game, but while in the game he was a good fighter and a hard man to get by. Vernon Bellman TACKLE “Fat” developed with every game until at the end of the season he was a tackle that any team could be proud to claim. We hate to see him leave and we are sure that he will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. Norman McCrimmon GUARD Hindered throughout the entire season by poor health “Fat” had a spirit that it would be well for every player on the Blue and Gold squad to copy. He played the game for love of the sport. He was the type of player who never lost sight of the ball and he recovered many fumbles. Lester Pinckney HALF-BACK “Pink” played a steady game throughout the season. His fighting spirit made him a hard man to stop. On the defense he tackled low and hard. Q U I N I A U L T Perry Clark GUARD AND TACKLE Able to play almost any position on the team Perry was a good man to have around. A good head and plenty of nerve made him an asset to the squad. Karl Gerhardt HALF-BACK Karl played a hard, scrappy game all season. A faithful trainer and willing worker, he well earned the right to wear his “A.” Casper Schneider TACKLE “Casey” had the fight that will win football games. Bucking his way against two of the best tackles in the state he fought his way to a letter. He will be a valuable man next year. Fred Tebb CENTER Shifted from end to center “Fritz” was indispensable to the team. Quick to pick up the signals, an accurate passer and exceptionally strong on the defense he was an ideal man for the position. OUI MIAUL T Cecil Callison QUARTER-BACK Playing for the first year on the regulars “Cec” proved to be a valuable quarter and safety. He was a sure tackier and on several occassions brought down runners who had broken away for a clear field. Milton Pulver GUARD Pulver is the type of player who is always on the job. With plenty of weight close to the ground he was a hard man to move on the defense. Raymond Johnston UTILITY Ray was a valuable man because he could play any position on the team. He played his best game at guard or tackle and should be a valuable man for the line next year. Mearl Dole END A light fast bundle of nerve and steel who knew just where and how to hit. The bigger they were the more fun it was for him. The only way to stop “Squirrel” would be to kill him and that is impossible. Q U I N I A U L T Joe Blickle MANAGER He worked hard and faithfully in the interests of the team. Leif Ingebrigtsen TACKLE Playing for the fourth year for the Blue and Gold “Jingies” was one of the most valuable men on the team. With him at a tackle that side of the line was safe. He was without a doubt one of the best tackles in the state. Gilbert Skeate FULL-BACK Shifted from tackle to full “Gib” improved with every game. He had both weight and speed and he knew how to use them. He was equally good at hitting the line or running the ends and he was a good man to have in the interference. Frank Johnson HALF-BACK What “Porky” lacked in weight he made up in speed and shiftiness. He also had a toe that was a valuable asset and his kicking averaged well with that of any of his opponents. George Mitchell GUARD As a team-mate for “Jingies,” “Fat” was an ideal man and no team was able to make any ground through their side of the line. —63— Q U I N I A U L T Pasfeetfaall At the start of the Basketball season it seemed as if we had every chance of winning the state championship, but at the end of the season we found ourselves with the championship of—nothing. This was brought about partly by hard luck and partly by lack of interest on the part of the players and of the student body. The entire first team never appeared at any one game on the home floor. At least one and sometimes three or four first-team men were out of the game. There is absolutely no doubt but that we could have won the southwestern title if the team had held together and the chances are ten to one that we could have won the state championship. Considering the fact that we met some of the strongest teams in the state, eleven victories out of seventeen games and no game lost by more than five points, is not a bad record. As in football the style of play was new and caused some trouble at first, but when the men got used to it, it was certainly effective in keeping down the enemies’ scores. During the season we piled up 409 points as against our opponents’ 351. A brief summary of the games follow: Olympia, 14—A. H. S., 15 We opened the season by journeying to Olympia and defeating them by one point. The game was very close and fast. Olympia had a good team, but the style of defense we used rather fooled them. It helped us keep down the score. C. P. S., 22—A. H. S., 32 The bunch from Tacoma were fast as lightning and knew how to play Basketball. They were somewhat heavier than our team. They started off like a whirlwind, but we soon had them going our way. Montesano, 26—A. H. S., 29 This was the most exciting game of the season. At the end of the first half Aberdeen was far in the lead, but in the last period Monte came back with a punch that almost won for them. The score was tied twice. Excitement ran to a high pitch at the last. Craig’s defense again showed its value in keeping Monte from scoring. Blaine, 18—A. H. S., 27 This was the first of the games played on the Northern trip. It was rough from the first go—a regular football game. We won by the score of 27 to 18. The boys were entertained by the Blaine girls after the game. Whatcom Hi., 31—A. H. S., 27 This was the big game of the trip. It was fast and furious from whistle to whistle. At the end Whatcom was four points ahead. Our men put up a good game. Sedro Woolley, 25—A. H. S., 24 This seemed to be our off night. We were one point ahead with —64— A. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Q U I N I A U L T 2BaskettoaU= Continueb about two minutes to play when one of their men made a lucky shot from the middle of the floor and won the game for them. Renton, 26—A. H. S., 35 Renton had a pretty good team but they were over-confident and when they saw that they were getting the small end of the score they went to pieces. Their gym was small, with a low ceiling, and the floor was slippery. The rooting at Renton was the best heard on the trip. C. P. S., 20—A. H. S., 36 This was our second game with C. P. S. and we won as before. It was an easy victory. St. Martin’s, 29—A. H. S., 24 St. Martin’s had a big husky bunch that knew how to play basketball. Aberdeen hardly expected to win but the boys played first class ball and fought hard. We did well to hold them to the score of 29 to 34. Hoquiam, 20—A. H. S., 32 Our first game with Hoquiam resulted in any easy victory for us. Aberdeen was always in the lead, but Hoquiam showed some good playing in the last half. They were outweighed considerably. Centralia, 16—A. H. S., 14 I his game would have been an easy victory with a complete first team. As it was, only one regular was in our line-up. Even then we held them to a small score. They managed to win out by 2 points. The Second Team showed up well in this game. Chehalis, 19—A. H. S., 23 Several Chehalis fellows witnessed our defeat at Centralia and no doubt they thought that we would be easy for them. They were disappointed when the remainder of the First Team arrived on the scene and gave Chehalis the surprise of their life. They played first-class ball in this game. Renton, 20—A. H. S., 32 We had already beaten Renton once and they were determined to win this game. I hey were disappointed, however, for they were no match for Craig s men. 1 he game was hotly contested from start to finish. It was especially fast and rough in the last period. Montesano, 27—A. H. S., 23 This game was rightly a victory for us by the score of 17 to 18. A mistake by the referee in letting Monte shoot a foul, which should have been shot by Aberdeen, made the score a tie. In the play-off Monte won out. The game was fast and hard fought. Both teams played well. Hoquiam, 21—A. H. S., 23 This was our second game with Hoquiam. We won by a score of 23—21 ■ I he rooting sections showed a great deal of spirit. Our Fog Horn was conspicuous on this occasion. Olympia, 17—A. H. S., 13 By losing this game we killed our hopes of winning the Southwest title. 1 he game was fast and very close. Interest seemed to be lacking, and, although the team played well, they did not have the old fight. —66— A. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Q U I N I A U L T §irls Basketball There were perhaps more girls trying out for basketball at the beginning of this year than ever before. Much interest was taken in the class teams and the interclass games were closely contested, the Senior girls winning the championship, with the Sophomores in second place. When the first team was organized there was keen rivalry for each position. 1 he season was long and strenuous and not very successful for the girls, the A. H. S. team being much lighter and having less experience than most of its opponents. However, the team improved toward the end of the season and scores were closer. Miss Wyatt, girls’ physical director and basketball coach, deserves much credit for her interest and work with the girls' team. She was handicapped at the beginning by having only new material to work with and from time to time girls were unable to attend practice on account of illness or the interference of other school activities. The first team lineup was: Forward......................................Marian Blodgett horward ..............................Hazel Madison Center........................................Lilly Nordgren Side Center..................Nora Johnson (Captain) Guard ................................Minnie Ritner Guard...............................Beatrice Weaver Substitutes: Bessie Williamson, Elizabeth McDermoth, Doris Niess The games played: A. H. S. vs. Mixed Team The first game of the season was played at Liberty Hall, A. H. S. defeating a Mixed Team by a score of 16 to o. Montesano vs. Aberdeen This game was our worst defeat. The Montesano team was fast and they showed their skill in basket shooting by defeating us 18 to 3. A. H. S. vs. Ledgers Several ex-high school players were on the Ledgers’ team. The score stood 10—10 at the end of the game, and the Ledgers forfeited by not being able to play any extra time. Owls vs. A. H. S. A teachers’ team was organized and the very appropriate (?) name of Owls was chosen for it. The superior team work of the High School girls caused the defeat of the Owls, 16 to 6. Hoquiam vs. Aberdeen This was a rough and tumble game played at the Liberty auditorium, which ended with a score of 16 to 4 in favor of the Hoquiam girls. A. H. S. vs. Aberdeen Alumni The basketball stars of several years were brought together in the Aberdeen Alumni team, which was exceptionally strong. They defeated the High School, 12 to 3. —68— Q U I N I A U L T Aberdeen vs. Montesano Our return game played with Monte played on their floor was very close and exciting. They defeated us 4 to 2. The girls played a fine game, no doubt being inspired by the organized yelling of Aberdeen rooters. Nihawana Campfire vs. A. H. S. The Campfire girls were no match for the A. H. S. team, the score being 17 to 1 in our favor. Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam All through the first half of this game, played in the Hoquiam gym, our girls were ahead, but Hoquiam rallied in the second half and won from 11s, 11—8. A. H. S. vs. Community Service Team Several of the best players of the Community Service played on this team, but they lacked the team work necessary to win. The final score was 15 to 7 in favor of the High School. Skookums vs. A. H. S. A. H. S. played four subs in this game but won from the younger girls, 16 to 6. SENIOR BOYS—INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Q U I N I A U L T CLASS BASKETBALL The inter-class basketball series was close and rather interesting this year. Considerable pep was shown on the part of the different classes as well as the players. The Senior teams, both boys and girls, finished the series with high honors, but the Sophomores followed a close second. The results of the games are as follows: BOYS Seniors—34 ...........vs.............. 3—Frosh Juniors—17 ...........vs..............29—Sophs Seniors—26 ...........vs............ 19—Sophs Juniors—18 ...........vs.............. 1—Frosh Seniors—34 ...........vs............ 14—Juniors Sophs—34 .............vs.............. 3—Frosh GIRLS Seniors—15 ...........vs.............. 1—Frosh Juniors—5 ............vs.............. 7—Sophs Seniors—10 ...........vs.............. 8—Sophs Juniors—15 ...........vs...............2—Frosh Seniors—9 ............vs............ 7—Juniors Sophs—22 .............vs............ 2—Frosh —70 — O U I N I A U L T SENIOR GIRLS—INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS —71— A. H. S. BASEBALL SQUAD Q U I N I A U L T TJ 'ASK BALI. On account of the school finances being so low it was at first very doubtful whether we could have a baseball team this year. In order to avoid long trips, and consequently cut down expenses, it was decided to form two leagues, one composed of Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Montesano, and the other of the remainder of the Southwest ashington teams. 1 he winners in each league were then to play three games to decide the southwest title. Aberdeen easily won the championship of Grays Harbor, losing only one game. Olympia won the championship of the other league. Consequently two games were scheduled, one to be played at Aberdeen May 15. the other at Olympia on May 19; and in case these failed to decide the title the third was to be played on the Lewis County Fair Grounds on May 22. Olympia won the first of the three games by a score of 6 to 9. Olympia made most of their runs on passed balls. At the time of printing the (Juinialt the other games have not been played, but with the team all back together again there seems to be no reason why Aberdeen should not win the championship. TO THE CLASS OF 1920 We have reached the end of our school-days here, Each teacher has been a friend sincere. All have been most true and kind; Though we’ve often been unheeding, To them we owe our wakening mind, And thank them now that we are speeding— Indeed, we never shall forget, Nor spend one moment in regret. When we look back to this dear day, Happy and glad for work well done. And each one in the Class will say: ‘‘That was the grandest day I've known.’ We have reached the goal for which we strove, Each pupil has tried his best to prove: “Persistent effort will win success.” Use your talents to cheer and bless, Reach for the stars and nothing less, Seek friends who will bid you, “Onward Go, Useless are those whose aims are low, Every day may finer friendships grow. BY LEPHIA BRYANT LARSON. A. H. S. TRACK SQUAD Q U I N I A U L T Crack At the beginning of the season, all indications were that we would have a good track team. There were four letter men, Ashmore, Callison, Tebb and Ingram, with which to work and also a great amount of promising material. Considerable interest was shown in the interclass meet, which was held at Stewart Field. Very poor time was made in the runs and sprints, but this was due to the poor condition of the track. The Sophomores won the meet, having a total of 54 points. The Seniors piled up 34, the Juniors made 19, the Freshmen failed to score and the Eighth Grade made 6 points. Ingram was the individual star, making 34 of the Sophomore’s 54 points. Callison scored 14 points for the Seniors. The County meet was cancelled but the team is now training for the big Southwest Washington meet to be held at Chehalis on May 22nd. The team that will represent Aberdeen on that occasion is composed of: Ingram, Bertrand, Mathews, Tebb, Little, Austin, Rice, Hobi, Ross, Maginn, Cecil Callison and Ashmore. The letter men will be picked from this squad. —75— F A. H. S. CADETS Q U I N I A U L T 8. Cabete The Aberdeen High School Cadets have made good progress during the past year. This is perhaps more noticeable in B Company, which is composed of boys who have had no military training. A Company has not done so well because of the fact that Drillmaster Short lacked the equipment necessary for advanced work, and was therefore forced to drill these boys in the work with which they were already familiar. This work was naturally monotonous. Mr. Short, however, has tried to make the work interesting, and by his keen interest has secured very pleasing results. The officers for the year were appointed by Mr. Short. He picked a very efficient corps of assistants, who helped a great deal in making his work a success. The High School should consider themselves very fortunate in having Mr. Short as instructor in this work. He has had several years of experience in various branches of the United States Military Service, and he is therefore familiar with military tactics. More than that, he knows how to teach what he knows, and is able to get the proper results from the boys. —77— LOS CASTELLANITOS—SPANISH CLUB Q U I N I A U L T Hos CasteUanitos Los Castellanitos was organized by the Spanish Classes of 1918-1919. The purpose of organizing a Spanish Club was two-fold. The main purpose was to give the students a chance to use the Spanish language in ordinary conversation. This, of course, was important because the time spent in studying a language is useless unless the student is able to use it in conversation. It was not an easy matter for the Spanish I classes to converse in Spanish, hut they managed to get through some way. The other purpose was a social one. It was thought that the students would enjoy the subject more if they had some social organization in connection with it. The Spanish class has received their Spanish magazines, which they ordered some time ago. “La Panorama ’ the name of the magazine, consists of photographs and writings on South America, Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries. They also contain jokes and other interesting articles all of which are written in Spanish. The members of the Spanish IV Class are carrying on correspondence with the students of thir own ages in Chile, South America. The letters are a source of knowledge of Chile and the South Americans and at the same time they give the students practice in writing Spanish. The ofificers for the Spanish club are: President, Ernest Eddy; Secretary, Marie Wood, and Treasurer, Charles Peat. At the Spanish Club meetings a program is presented which contains as many Spanish members as possible. Two Spanish plays have been given by the students. There are generally one or two musical selections on the program also. The remainder of the evening is spent in the gymnasium playing various games which are enjoyed immensely by all who are present. Last Spring the members of Los Castellanitos had a picnic at Electric Park. This was the first outdoor fete given by the club and all those who went enjoyed it so much that they all desire to have another one of that sort this spring. The dues for the Spanish Club are disposed of in the Spring; that is, what is left of them. This year the members are planning on using the remainder of the dues in a very honorable way. They will probably be spent for a copy of a famous picture by some well-known painter of Spanish descent, although there has been some talk of purchasing a map for the use of the future Spanish classes. The first suggestion was received with much more enthusiasm than the latter. M. W. 21. —79— r GENS D’ESPRIT—FRENCH CLUB O U I N I A U L T jfrencf) Club GENS D’ ESPRIT The members of the “Gens d’ Esprit held their first meeting on October the eighth, nineteen nineteen. The following officers were elected: Eve Milette, President; Amund Tveit, Vice President; Sigrid Sather, Secretary; and Margaret Davenport. Treasurer; and also two members to preserve order according to the constitution, who were Curtis Cornwell and Robert Kolts. The purpose of the organization was to further our knowledge of the language, its country, people and customs. Out of this grew the fact that everyone had a good time at our interesting meetings. Nearly all of the members of the Gens d’Esprit are now in correspondence with the French Students in the College a’ Meuse, France. These letters are interesting and looked forward to with much pleasure. The pupils show a good knowledge of our language. They write half of the letter in English, which is a very good comparison with some of the work around here that is supposed to be English. We hope next year to have fully as large a class to further the study of the intricacies of the French language. Also we wish to thank Mile. Babcock for aiding us in keeping up interest in our meetings. An Revoir! M. G., ’21. —81— 1 rOUNG MEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB Q U I N I A U L T goung itlen’s Commercial Club The Young Men’s Commercial Club of the High School was established in October, 1916, upon the suggestion of Mr. Holmquist. Its purpose was to bring the boys of the school into closer relationship with the business men of the town. This organization is perhaps the only one of its kind in the state. It is distinctly our own, and we are proud of it. Of late years it has been the most active organization in the school, even supplanting the Student Body organization to a large extent. During the war it nearly died out because so many of its members were in the service. It was reorganized this year for the purpose of putting on a Father and Son banquet. This banquet was intended to establish a better understanding between the fathers and sons of the city. The Commercial Club took the thing in hand, and under the leadership of Vernon Bellman and with its usual pep and speed, the Club staged the banquet. The banquet was held in the Methodist Church on the evening of Tuesday, May 11. It was a howling success. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Geo. B. Cole, of Seattle, delivered an address on “These Fathers of Ours and These Sons of Ours.” Other speakers were Messrs. H. F.. Holmquist, Chas. W. Wilcox, J. W. Clark, and P. A. Bertrand, besides several members of the Commercial Club. The officers of the Club for the past year were: Vernon Bellman, president; Harold Cameron, vice president; Fred Tebb, secretary ; Gerald Crary, treasurer. —83— QUINIAULT Stfjletic Carntbal Though given without much preparation the Athletic Carnival and Vaudeville Show which was held at the Liberty Auditorium on the evening of April 24 was a success in every way. It produced enough money to pay all debts, and also left the school a sufficient working capital. Most of the acts showed a lack of preparation, but they nevertheless met with the hearty approval of the large crowd. It is planned to make a similar show an annual event, and with plenty of time to work up the acts the future carnivals should be more than successful. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Craig who introduced the idea and was the biggest factor in making it a success. He was ably assisted in the production by Miss Edna Babcock. Elta Cady and Alma Hilliard furnished the music. The program was as follows: Pyramid Building and Tumbling—0. K. Club, Ed Larkin, president; under the direction of Mr. Craig: Elmer Strong, Russell Clark, Walter Johnson, Jacob Schall, Reynold Heatlie, Leslie Graham, Frank Jabonen, Henry Liedes, Armfield Henderson, John Greer, George Mattson, George Boatsman, George Strong, Malcolm Fosberg, Lyle Short, Joe Cornwell, Elmer Niemenan, Toivo Jalonen, Olaf Rasmussen, Robert Godfrey, Rudolph Knude, Richard Caldwell and Earl Olsen. Mounted Tournament. Interclass. Seniors: Clarence Callison, steed; Ed Wyndearo, rider; Juniors: Mearl Dole, steed; Russel Gurrad, rider; Sophomores: John Mayfield, steed; Emil Ross, rider; Freshmen, Carl Cloud, steed; Leonard Gerhardt, rider; Eighth grade: Clyde Rice, steed; Henry Liedes, rider. Pillow Fight. Interclass. Seniors: Herbert Crothers; Juniors: Russell Gurrad; Sophomores: James Empey; Freshmen: Wm. Goehrend. Oriental Dance—Miss Hortense Gilmore. Kazoo Band—Emil Ross, leader; Alma Hilliard, Llewelyn Bertrand, Rex DeLong, Clarence Callison, Jerry Crary, Stanley Spiegle, and Perry Clark. Oriental Drance—Miss Hortense Gilmore. Indian Club Dance—Misses Bertrand, Fulseth, Adams and Miller. Songs—Sigrid Hink. The Modern Hercules—Clarence Callison. Jazz Wedding—Arranged and directed by Miss Edna Babcock. Minister, Stanley Spiegle; Groom, Perry Clark; Bride, Barbara Milne; Ring Bearer, Hubert Chase; Bride’s Father, Emmet Anderson; Best Man, Rex DeLong; Bridesmaids, Annabelle Smith, Chari Miller, Verna Scott, Vera Mayfield and Madeleine Jacob; Flower Girls, Hazel Madison, Mabel Westenhaver, Elizabeth McDermoth, Jean Lewis. Boxing on Roller Skates. Interclass. Exhibition Bout—Leo Wilson and Eri Blackwell, Seniors, Cecil Callison; Juniors, Llewelyn Bertrand; Sophomores, Harold Austin; Freshmen, Douglas Engadle. Boxing in Barrels. Interclass. Seniors, Joe Blickle; Juniors, Tom Maginn; Sophomores, Don Zeitler; Freshmen, Byron Eddy. Ballet Dance—Norma Oura. The Hungry Four—Perry Clark, Cecil Callison, Jerry Crary, Edwyn Wyndearo. Clown Dance—Clarence Callison, Cecil Callison and Perry Clark. Modern Magic—William Delanty. “Peggy,” a One-Act Musical Comedy. Arranged and directed by Miss Edna Babcock. Lines by Mr. Craig. Dances by Miss Hortense Gilmore. Costumes by “those who wear them.” Ma, Dora Adams; Pa, Clarence Callison; Hank, Jerry Crary; Peggy, Minnie Ritner; Girls, Minnie Rutschow, Louise Long, Helen Hobi, Vera Lupton, Florence Rutschow, Eve Milette, Helen Coons, Burnece Buchanan; Boys, Fred Tebb, John Mayfield, Lance Green, Herman Hobi, Perry Clark, Hubert Lewis, Harold Miller, Emil Ross. —84— CAST: “A STRENUOUS LIFE” Q U I N I A U L T Senior Class $lap “A STRENUOUS LIFE” The Senior class this year was very fortunate in its selection of a play, securing “A Strenuous Life,” by Richard Walton Tully, author of “The Bird of Paradise.” This college play was very interesting and furnished an enjoyable evening to the large audience assembled at the Grand theatre on February thirteenth. Mrs. Carl Nelson, who has coached the Senior class plays several years in the past, was secured as instructor this year also. Mrs. Nelson showed her exceptional skill in dramatics in selecting a competent cast, and in presenting a finished production. Too much credit cannot be given her and the class wishes to extend to her its hearty thanks. Orland Deuell was manager of the play and worked hard for its success. He was ably assisted by Clarence Callison and Harry Matzkind. Financially the play was more successful than any previous one. The class cleared more than three hundred dollars on the produciton. The cast worked hard and played their parts splendidly. Cecil Callison had the very long and difficult part of leading man, Tom Harrington, but handled it in a very successful manner. A synopsis of “A Strenuous Life” follows: Tom Harrington, the leading character, is Captain of the University of California football team. In pursuit of his athletics, he has neglected his work in the classes. At the opening of the play, when he is about to be disciplined by the faculty for his shortcomings, he receives a note from his father saying that that gentleman is to visit him and see how well he has been doing. Now since Tom has led his father to believe he is an exemplary student, the situation is embarrassing. In the midst of all his concern, the father appears. Tom’s chum, Reginald Black, evolves a great plan of dressing up some one to look like a professor and have the person tell Tom’s father that his son is a splendid student. They impress a Freshman for this purpose. Lhifortunately the name chosen is that of the new professor to arrive—Professor James of the rival University. The real professor arrives, and the fun starts. Adding to the general tangle a girl 1 om had made love to the night before at a ball appears on the scene. Many entangling incidents occur but Tom finally emerges triumphant, setting himself right with his father, Marian, and his other associates. The cast was as follows: Tom Harrington ......................Cecil Callison Reginald Black........................Gerald Crary Professor James ......................Frank Segai James Roberts.........................Ernest Eddy Dan Davenant .........................Perry Stoops Byron Harrington....................Vernon Bellman Professor Magee.......................Remi Chabot Dawley................................Charles Peat Nugata ...........................Edwyn Wyndearo Marian Davenant ............................Lucinda Coughlin Mrs. Wiggins..................................Lilly Nordgren Ruth Thornton....................... Nora Johnson Dulcie Harrington .................Catherine Hook W idow Maguire ....................Madeleine Jacob QUINIAULT HBtoptan Hiterarp ocictp A Junior-Senior Girls’ Literary Society was organized on the suggestion of some of the girls and with the assistance of Professor Holm-quist, Miss Babcock and Miss Sharp, on April 12th, 1920. The general purpose of the club is first to promote a more friendly and a closer relationship among the girls; second, to enable the girls to obtain self-confidence and poise when speaking, and, third, to attain a better knowledge of modern literature. The club has an enrollment of fifty members, and the qualifications for membership are the payment of dues and the attendance of at least one meeting a month. It was decided to hold the meetings the first and third Thursdays of each month. Because of the recent organization only three meetings have been held. The first, on April 12th, was for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: President, Lucinda Coughlin; Vice President; Alberta Sanborn; Secretary, Mabel Westenhaver, and Treasurer, Marian Blodgett. New officers shall be elected at the beginning of the school year in September. The second meeting was held on April 15th in the High School Auditorium. A very interesting program had been prepared by the committee in charge. The third meeting on May 6th was given over to the discussion of various subjects and also the selection of a name for the society. The name of Utopian was finally decided upon. —87— Q U I N I A U L T STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lester Pinckney, Clarence Callison, Elta Cady, Cecil Callison, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE STUDENT BODY The student body organization during the past year has accomplished much. The first thing they did was to adopt a new constitution. This put the organization on a solid foundation by expressly stating the duties of all officers, method of election, and so forth. Lester Pinckney faithfully filled the office of president until March, when he left school to enter the naval service. Clarence Callison, the vice president, then took his place as Student Body president and as president of the Board of Control. 1 he Board of Control consisted of Lester Pinckney, Clarence Callison. ernon Bellman, Carl Cloud, Emil Ross, Harold Miller, Norman McCrimmon, Elta Cady, H. E. Holmquist and Harry J. Craig. BOARD OF CONTROL -88— Q U I N I A U L T uto graphs! —89— mm Q U I N I A U L T MUSIC The efforts of the music department of the High School this year have been centered on the chorus and orchestra. The chorus, composed of about one hundred voices, has been doing very good work under the leadership of Miss Laura Palmquist. Some of the selections studied during the past year are : “The Legend of the Bells,” “The Clang of the Forge,” “The Rising Sun,” and “Barcarolle from “Tales of Hoffman.” There is much promising material in the orchestra this year and next year the High School should have the best orchestra it has ever produced. The members of the orchestra are: Selma Bendetson, Ralph Rice, Stanley Spiegle, Edith Wvndearo, Llewelyn Bertrand, Geloid Ful-seth, Virginia Phillips, Natalie Miller. Miss Palmquist directed the orchestra also, and deserves much credit for its success. A. H. S. ORCHESTRA QUINIAULT FRESHMEN RECEPTION There is one thing that the Freshman class this year will remember and that is the reception given for them by the Sophomores on Friday evening, October 3. The party started about 8:30, but, knowing that the upper classmen would not be interested in such exciting games as “Blind Man’s Buff,” “Three Deep” and “Drop the Handkerchief,” they were not admitted until 9:30. The music arrived also at that time and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. As usual, the Freshman president, was abducted. Ed Morley was carried many miles down the Hoquiam road and left there to find his way home as best he could. The gym was artistically decorated in green and yellow crepe paper and also cedar and salal. A very pleasant evening was passed by all present. A general committee of Minnie Ritner, Alma Hilliard and Emil Ross had the reception in charge. JUNIOR PROM January 23, 1920, will be remembered by the class of ’21 as one grand and glorious success, for this was the date of their Annual Prom. When one stepped into the Armory it seemed as though the doors of fairyland had opened. The colors of the Seniors, red and white, stood out clearly at one end of the hall while directly opposite the Junior colors, orange and white, were carried out in a novel electrical effect produced by a large '21 composed of lotus flowers with an electric light in the heart of each. Punch was served from a block of ice during the evening. SENIOR BALL The most successful social affair of the season was the Senior Ball given Friday evening. May 7, in the Moose Temple. The hall was decorated elaborately. Streamers of crepe paper in the class colors, red and white, and greens being used very effectively. A feature of the decorations was the class numeral which was composed of red and white electric lights on a background of greens. “Little’s Jazzers” furnished the music. —91— EIGHTH GRADE Q U I N I A U L T €tgl)tf) ©rabe Class Babcock, Harold Blackwell, Eri Carlson, Evar Cullis, Herbert Douglas, Thomas Fairchild, Edwin Gerhardt, Wilbur Gray, Ralph Hartley, Henry Hegg, Arnold Hills, Max Hills, Bert Ingram, Colin Long, Guy Mann, Clifford Marshall, Frank Montgomery, Howard McKay, George McKeever, Harry Noe, Arthur Minkler, Donald McDonald, Dan Marr, Willie Pendergast, Moris Powell, Frederick Patterson, David Quillen, Fred Rogers, Harry Semmen, Harold Smith, Wallace Spicklemire, Charles Tokaresyk, William Walker, Marcus Zorick, Mitchell Finch, Dwight Anderson, Ruth Arrington, Rena Ballew, Leta Dalton, Emily Dodridge, Ruth Eng, Tekla Fowler, Catherine Davick, Laura Garrett, Ruth Gosney, Nellie Hicks, Lily Ingram, Grace Jones, Nora Lake, Sigrid Lillich, Julia Markley, Fern Minkler, Ruth McKinney, Cleo Phillips, Virginia Rath, Anna Smith, Doyne Thomas, Ruth Walkowicz, H. Bale, Alfred Baldwin, Harold Baretich, Frank Baretich, John Griffeth, Chancey Hobi, Herman Larkin, Edward Liedes, Henry Lund, Martin Mattson, Wilbert Olsen, Earl Phillips, William Rice, Clyde Ross, Donald Semmen, Gerald Stockwell, Malcolm Westerback, Wilka Wiley, Orville Zemlicka, Leo Carlson, Evar Gray, Ralph Hegg, Arnold Mann, Clifford Henderson, Armfield Anderson, Ruth Cauthorn, Aeline Fanshier, Marjorie Frazer, Gertrude Hink, Sigrid Hoges, Marie Larsen, Marie Lellich, Mary Markley, Fem Mumaw, Helen Oura, Norma Parsons, Darthuba Rath, Anna Roan, Hazel Skinner, Florence Smith, Lorraine Temple, Dorothy Toler, Florence Williams, Effie Wisner, Hazel ftoll Hannula, Fanny Vieno, Salo Westerback, Ella Vandervander, Carrie Arrington, Rena Barker, Edna Carlson, Ona Deering, Inez Dodson, Bernice Eng, Tekla Fovargue, M. Elizabeth Fowler, Catherine Gosney, Nellie Hargreave, Fern Hepola, Ina Humberg, Helen Klieb, Helen Longmore, Margai’et McNair, Helen Mattson, Esther Melheim, Gertrude Patterson, Edith Pavola, Hilda Peterson, Martha Pulver, Mona Stevens, Eudora Tokarcyzk, Rosie Young, Lavona Blossom, Roland Boureau, Jack Cade, Marion Cams. Wilfred Covert, Robert Devore, Charles Durkee. Leo Evans, Theodore Greer, John Hall. Alexander Heidigger. Mandel Klufton, Arthur Lenkko. Carl Long, William McNair, Horace Madajewski, Joe Mahonen. Tony Mattila, Bertel Nudelman, James Palmroth, William Pilas, John Thygeson, Earl Zemlicka, Clive —93— AS OTHERS SEE US - -pANCAKES A lover of jiteratur . —94— SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS QZ T YOU KIDDfN SNAPSHOTS O U I N I A U L T AS OTHERS SEE US 6H££ V V fMO SH . —98— SXOHSdVNS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS Chocolate The camera clicked -loo soon Q U I N I A U L CLASS OP 1803 Bessie Crammattee Elizabeth Kerman Jessie Haynes CLASS OF 1804 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 Isola Myers George F. Hightower Anna Daisie Campbell Luzelle DeRevere Coles Frances May Jones John M. Mayhall Anna Collins Sarah Alice Ho vies Mary Katharine McNeill CLASS OF 1S97 Bernard N. McLafferty Anna Knudson Nora Mae Hovies Carrie Wilson George J. Becker Bertha Merret'ta Smith Mary Ayres McKinlay William Eben Smith William A. Dilley Genie Maude M'ason Ada R. Lawrence Myrtle May Barrett Maude Leanore Weatherw May Belle Wyman Fred H. Ricliau Essie J. Lewis Marcia Helen Smith CLASS OF 1896 Addie A. Woolsey Gay Helen Beardsley Jacob B. Karsh ner Marguerite Loucks Oliver I. Smith Maggie Ellen Spellisy Libbiie Flora Thorpe Howard C. Bundy Carolina Damitio William Harvey Maloy Alumni 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 Hat'tie May Simons Percy John Perry Bessie Jane Hulbert Lillie Grace Mullen CLASS OF 1903 Lucille Horr Henry C. Cox Percy John Perry CLASS OF 1903 William Cleveland Wilson Clora Gertrude Combes Arthur John Livengood Ada Louisa Parr Raymond Niros Ashmun Marjory Girton Arthur Emerson Cross CLASS OF 1904 Emma Meyer Miller Royal E Cox Carrie Gladdyes Prichard 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 McGilli-cuddy 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 Break iron Ray Burton Burke Ralph Callahan Alvin Leo Johnson 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 H. 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% M. Inez Bailey Clara R. Schnider Bart B. Glidden Claude E. Smith Alanson W. McDermoth —103— Q CLASS OF 11)11 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 Mottle 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. Ben ham Louis F. Benjamin Percis J. Brower Marguerite Ethel Cook Bessie L. Creech Beaumont Thomas DeLosh F ranc 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 Kar-shner Harold T. I ebo Russell V. Mack H. Blaine McGillicuddy Harold R. McQueen Lucy Rose Mlilette Ruth Pauline Pearson Esther M. Penn Harold L. Reid Olivia P. Remmelmeyer 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 W'eatherwax Pauline M. Wellington May belle E. White Kathryn M. Whitman 01,1 em I . 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 Olivet'ta Faulkner Zola Garner Clarence W. Garrison Chester Gilbreath Dorothy Girton Helen Gleason U I N I A U L 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 11)14 Hattie Anderson Esther Violet Axland Rosaline Brachvogel Mary Claire Garter 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. Ingebrigtsen Carl H. Keil Lorene Leoto Linn Victor Lind berg 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 Edward G. Willikson CLASS OF 1915 Marie Katherine O'Hare Agnes Thompson Kris K ester son Rupert Garrison Mary Louise Filler A. Marshall Reid Helena El way 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 Weather wax Aurvilla Park hurst McGregor T Mabel Anderson Celia Calm Arthur Anderson Neva Bell Evelyn Rena Milette Louise M. Finch Cecil Johnson Florence Rose Kolts Oscar Madison Mary Heikkila Harold Spoon Minnie Frieda Penn Jean Cam by CLASS OF 1910 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 McGdlton Kathleen M. Graham Hilman M. Markkula Ella Eliza Olsen Marcia Elizabeth Peckham Julia Clara Remmelmever 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 El way Mildred Catherine Foelkner Carrie Viola Garman Mildred LaVerne Gerhardt Alice Elena Gibson Gertrude Adeline Goehrend Irena Green El wood 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 -104— Q U I N I A U L T Lorentz William Mattila James Carll McClung Josephine McNamee Lillian A. Milette Arthur Mackey Torn Kearney O’Hare All erta Prentice Winifred Paine Edward Remmelmeyer Marie Robinson Eric 8trommer Francis Steover Julius Tobey Lono Tobey Mary Tornquist Ralph Vammen Loret'ta Wells Marguerite Whelan Dorothy Elizabeth Watson Doris Wilcox Arthur Lionel Williams C LASS OF 1918 G. Edgar Anderson, Jr. Reulah Mary Beedon Roger E. Blackburn Frances Vivian Erickson Rolan L. Gerhardt Lilith Jean Graham Dennis Franklin Green Hazel Halverson Homer K. Hanson P ay Emma Hite William McKinley Hugo Dorothy F. Loomis Julia A. Lucas Bonnie Aletha Ludwick Florence Lund Alice Lundgren Violet Isabell McKeever Gertrude Helen Michaels David Mathews Morley Martha Siddons Pearson Roy G. Peterson Hannah N. Schwarz Nellie Severine Tonneson Clara Myrtle Warwick Mildred May Zent CLASS OF 1919 Leslie Lewis Morgan Alba Milton Shipman Russel Anderson Austin Olney McClung Lyndell Ruth Messer Marian Elizabeth Vernon Frances Whorton Moore Wanda J. Wolkowicz Sidney J. Rehm Walter Lahde Cecelia Charlotte Carlson Catherine Carrier Barkley P ern Allison Weatherwax Carlyle Chilton Eubank Neda Irene Musgrove DeWitt Clinton Bertrand lOsther Elizabeth Erickson PIdward L. Carpenter, Jr. Vera Augusta Carlson Anna Mackey Bertha Marguerite Haines Beatrice PIvalena LaFleur Robert Donald Linn Margaret McLaughlin Clinton Tennyson Hurd Inga Marie Krussel Jessie Elizabeth Read Louis Bennett Hogan Nicholas Irwin Scott Jr. Mary Iola Cooper Catherine Robert Chabot Benjamin Curran Victor Isaac Creech Esther J. Dole Florence Alice Garner Lennart M. Strommer Herbert Ellison Marguerite L. Barrett Lalja Grace Lindgren John L. Covert Alfred Allen Peat Helen D. Sedlack Helen Pista —105— Q U I N I A U L T The mother was about to lecture her son for an offense she had just discovered. “Cecil,” she began, “I’m afraid I’ll never meet you in heaven.” “Why?” asked the young man, interestedly, “what have you been doin’?” “Did you hear about the elevator dance?” “No.” “It’s a cinch. No steps to it.” Latin Miss Bengston: “What is the derivation of the English word purpose?” Perry Stoops (now grown desperate with failures): “Purpose comes from the Latin word ‘purpo,’ meaning hot-dog.” Miss Rupp: “What makes you think Robinson Crusoe was an acrobat, Dorothy ?” Dorothy: “It says in the book that when he got through his day’s work he sat on his chest.” Fred Tebb: “Say, dad, can you write your name with your eyes shut?” Mr. Tebb: “Yes, my son, why?” Fred: “Please try it on my report card, will you?” Hubert: “You know, I couldn’t see a girl stand up while I was sitting.” Orland: “So you gave up your seat ? ” Hubert: “No, I closed my eyes and pretended I was asleep.” “Isn’t your wife dogmatic?” “She was when Pomeranian Pups were the style, but now she is automatic.” Ash: “Have you forgot you owe me the five dollars.” Casey: “No, not yet, give me time and I will.” Good boys love their sisters, And so good have I grown That I love sisters of other boys Much better than my own. Karl: “All women are beautiful.” Walt H.: “Yes, naturally.” Karl: “No, artificially.” Perry: “A groundhog appearing is a sign of an early spring.” Jerry: “Yes, and a banana peeling is a sign of an early fall.” Advice Lives of freshmen all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Lives of seniors all remind us We must strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth I know not where. Until the one on whom it fell Came around and gave me—(The desired information.) Mrs. Peck: “When you were young you were crazy to marry me.” Mr. Peck: “And I still think that I was.” Chas. Peat: “No girl ever made a fool of me.” Remi: “Who did, then?” —106 Q U I N I A U L T When it comes to style—Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes are best—best for long wear too PORTER CO. The Home ol Hart Schaffnei. 5 Marx Clothes —107— Q U I N I A U L T Miss Palmquist: “You are not putting enough energy into that song.” Jerry: “I’m singing as loud as I can.” Miss Palmquist: “Be more enthusiastic; open your mouth wider, and throw yourself into it.” Mr. Craig: “When do the leaves begin to turn?” Harry: “The day before examina- tions.” Mr. Craig: “Has absolute zero been reached ?” Ed Wyndearo: “Yes, I got that on my exam.” Tourist: “My good friend, do you earn your living by simply trapping and skinning animals?” Trapper: “Sure! It runs in the family. I got a brother in Philadelphia in the same business.” Tourist: “In Philadelphia?” Trapper: “Yes! he owns one of those apartment houses!” Playwright: “There’s a great climax in the last act. Just as the two burglars climb in the window the clock strikes one, then”— Manager: “Be more explicit. Which one does the clock strike?” GEO. J. WOLFF’S Is Aberdeen’s Greatest and Best Store BECAUSE— The policy of this store is broad enough to satisfy all its patrons. No matter what you may want in wearing apparel for Women and Children or general line of Dry Goods it would be difficult to find a store which treats you as well and none can do more than GEO. J. WOLFF’S Phone 362 Aberdeen’s Greatest and Best Store Grays Harbor Renovatory Dye Works 109 SOUTH F STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Member National Association Dyers and Cleaners —108- Q U I N I A U L T VULCANIZING SERVICE RETREADING MOST MILES PER DOLLAR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES HARBOR TIRE CO. 123 E. Heron Phone 340 FRANK O. DOLE REALTOR Aberdeen has been going backward. Census shows only 15,000 people here at present time. Vote for Port Development bonds and revive faith in this locality. Do the thing that will make Aberdeen a greater city and vote right on June 26th. Ernest: “He tore his hair and rent the air.” Karl: “There you are; we even have to rent the air; me for socialism.” Heard at Drill “This is the life!” “No it isn’t, life is short.” Tom: “Say, do you know why you haven’t red hair?” Llewelyn: “No, why?” Tom: “Ivory won’t rust.” Employer: Are you married, Sam?” Negro Applicant: “No, suh; I done gib my heart to Jesus two years ago.” Freshman: “You talk like a fool.” Sophomore: “I have to so you can understand me.” Teacher to Freshman: “Please use the word judicious in a sentence.” Freshman: “I went to a banquet and had noodles, and Matza and other ‘Jew dishes.’ ” Standard Cooperage Co. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON —109— Q U I N I A U L T “THE NEW EDISON” “The Phonograph with a Soul” Dealer in Edison Cylinder and Disc Phonographs. Latest records received every month. THOMAS, THE JEWELER Finch Building, Aberdeen “I started life as a barefoot boy.” “Well, I wasn’t born with shoes on.” A maiden who lived in Duquesne Was chased by a bull thru a luesne. Her beau climebed a tree, And ever since she Has treated his suit with disduesne. Crothers: “Oh there was one tune that they played that simply carried me away!” Lily N: “Can anyone here whistle it?” Irene: “I never say all I think.” Edna: “Gee, you must think an awful lot.” Sophs were born for great things, Juniors were born for small, But it is not recorded Why freshmen were born at all. Never confide your secrets to a woman, even though you call her your dove—she may turn out to be a carrier pigeon. DRUGS FOUNTAIN CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED KODAKS AND SUPPLIES AFTER THEATRE PARTIES CATERED TO PRIGMORE AND SEARS 300 E. Heron Free Delivery Phone 195 —110— Q U I N I A U L T Aberdeen General Hospital He: “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” She: Then you come in here and rule the world a while. I’m tired.” A newly captured horsethief Dangling from a tree, In a whisper softly murmured, This suspense is killing me. Cath.: “Let me give you a piece of advice.” Nora: “What’s the matter with it?” Latin Teacher: “Translate ‘Rex fuget.’ ” Pupil: “The king flees.” Latin Teacher: “You should say ‘has’ in translating the perfect tense.” Pupil: “The king has flees.” Mary had a little lamb, But now that it is dead, It went to school today with her Between two slabs of bread. Jerry: “Let’s fly, dearest.” Dix: “Do you think you are a kite just because I got you on the string?” Lewis, Pinckney Vaughn GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING Superior Stoves and Ranges —111— Q U I N I A U L T Twinkle, twinkle, little star, O’er the speed cop’s handlebar, How I wonder where you were When I hit it sixty per. He: “Let’s have a fight.” She: “What for?” He: “So we can kiss and make . W “Are you a doctor?” she asked the young man who runs the soda fountain. “No, madam,” he replied, “I’m a fizzician.” Senior: “Why do Freshmen re- semble real estate?” Junior: “Oh, they’re a vacant lot.” 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 I. P. CALLISON AND SONS, Inc. Successors to CHEHALIS PRODUCE COMPANY I. P. CALLISON, Proprietor HAY AND GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND POTATOES, POULTRY FOODS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS CASCARA BARK NELSON CO. Grocers Phone 263 119 South G Street —112— Q U I N I A U L T THE FLOWER STUDIO PORTRAITS THE BEST OF PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG STORE SERVICE LIBERTY DRUG CO. Phone 667 Free Delivery Electric Building DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME COMPLIMENTS SEE THE FROM AN GRAYS HARBOR TITLE CO. UNKNOWN “Pa, what is a football coach?” “The ambulance, I suppose.” Cal: “You want to keep your eyes open around here today.” Unknown Frosh: “What for?” Cal: “Because people will think you’re a darn fool if you go around with ’em shut.” Lady (horrified): “Give me that cigarette this instant.” Young Freshman (scared): “Aw, g’wan. Roll your own.” He took her rowing on the lake. She vowed she’d go no more. I asked her why—her answer came. He only hugged the shore. THE FOX-CHADWICK CO. Dealers in CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS “Where Your DOLLARS Have More CENTS” 419-21 E. Heron St. Phone 218 —113— Q U 1 N I A U L T ERNEST C. AXLAND Tailored Suits and Overcoats Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Page From a Freshie’s Diary “March 2—I had a argument with my algebra teacher this morning. She wanted to know what X equaled. I told her it didn’t equal nothing ’cept a letter and she says I oughta know better’n that and I says if a X is on a piece of paper money it meant 10 dollars and if three of them was on a flower sack it meant high grade of flower but I heerd dad say he put a X after the man’s name he voted for to be president an’ sis she gits ’em at the close of her letter and gits red without paint and besides that I don’t know what X equals ’cept X and my teacher says she’s glad I had to go to school for years and find the value of X. Well, the bell rung and I beat it.” The Poet Raves Gee, but it’s great to be insane, To rave and tear as if in pain, To see green cows and purple bulls, To drink raw milk in bucketfuls, To eat raw beans, to capture flies, To stick hairpins in apple pies, To place one’s foot behind one’s ear, And sail toy boats in cans of beer. Just try it once—you’ll never again Wish that you were not insane. —BY A NUT. An American alchemist is now at work attempting to perfect a process for transforming baser metals, such as gold and silver, into coal. It is thought that the law of gravitation has been responsible for a large proportion of aviation fatalities in the past. nderson Middleton Lumber Company —114— Q XJ I N I A U L T Tke Pacific Lumber Agency Aberdeen, Washington When Eve brought Woe to all mankind, Old Adam called her woman, But when she wooed with love so kind He then pronounced it woo-man. But now with folly and with pride, Their husbands’ pockets trimming, The ladies are so full of whims That people came them whim-en. Frosh: “What is the difference be- tween a cravat and a necktie?” Senior: “About two dollars.” She dances in the winter time, With dress extremely low, But when I ask her if she’s cold, She calmly answers, “No.” Last summer I remember, Her dress was trimmed with fur, She doesn’t mind the heat or cold, It’s all the same to her. A Modern Smithy Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy sits And waits For the strike of the Local blacksmith’s Union To be called off. As yet, no satisfactory substitute for hops in the manufacture of beer has been discovered. The experiment has been tried of soaking a live frog in a bottle of near-beer over night, but the results were far from satisfactory. After careful consideration we have decided to publish the names of the prettiest girls in school. •UIU3U J3A0 uanj, laoop uioipj luipu }sniu spiif) PIANOS VICTROLAS Emenei IANO G 110 East Heron Street Wt ®u ABERDEEN —115— Q U I N I A U L T J. W. BAKER HARDWARE CO. FISHING TACKLE—FIREARMS AMMUNITION—CAMPING EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 165 217 East Heron Street Consoled She lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his neck a rush of emotion surged through her . . . tenderly he caressed her and she closed her eyes in delight. “Poor kitty. Did I step on your tail?” The herring is a funny fish, Of that be well assured. In every case it must be killed Before it can be cured. Joe Blickle: “You don’t suppose that girls actually propose do you?” Cecil: “Well, all I know is that this is Leap Year and some girls are getting married who never got married before.” Jack Spratt preferred one flat; His wife preferred another. They quarreled which one they should take, And she went home to mother. EXCELSIOR AND HENDERSON AGENTS Bicycle and Motorcycle Largest and Best Stock of Bicycles and Sundries in the City GAS ENGINE AND SUPPLY CO. East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington —116— QUINIAULT WHAT IS “COST?” It is more than the price you pay. Your time, shoe leather, carfare, stationery, postage, etc., not merely when actually buying, but in finding out WHERE, is all a part of your “cost.” And you must charge up all mistakes, too. All losses are costs. When you once know WHERE, you have information that is worth money to you. It cost you something. When you give this knowledge to a friend, you give him something of real money value. And he profits quickly, because he believes you, though he may doubt even a truthful advertisement. By the satisfactory service you receive you will reduce the cost of Diamonds, Watches and careful repair work if you will go first to BURNETT BROTHERS Perry: “And when I kissed her, I smelled tobacco on her lips.” Harold: “You object to kissing a woman who smokes?” Perry: “No, but she doesn’t smoke.” Knicker: “I say, old top, you aren’t writing to Patricia any more, are you ?” Bocker: “Hardly, old dear; I wrote her four charming letters and she did not answer—so I broke off the correspondence.—Michigan Gargoyle. Remi: “I’m not good enough for you, darling.” Lucinda: “I know, but you’re the best I could get.” Orland: “What’s the difference between ammonia and pneumonia?” Harry: “One comes in bottles, the other in chests.” Harold C.: “Tremendous crowd up at our church last night.” Casey: “New minister?” Harold C.: “No, it was burned down.” Grays Harbor Hardware Company Mill, Logging, Railroad and Contractor’s Supplies, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Pipe and Fittings Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Auto Tires Phone 437 415 South G Street, Corner East River Street Aberdeen, Wash. —117— Q U I N I A U L T SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Tennis Golf and Gymnasium Supplies Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition THE SPORT SHOP A. BECKENHAUER Phone 485 Outfitters for Sportsmen 209 East Heron Street Her eyes are deep, intangible, With mystery engrossed. But she’s not for me—alas! Her eyes are crossed. Fritz: “Say, I thought you said there was a kick in this.” Ash: “Well, ain’t you kickin’?” She wore a band around her neck, Some powder on her nose, And now that you do mention it, I think she wore some clothes. “Man cannot serve two masters,” quoted the Parlor Philosopher. “And yet some of us commit bigamy,” mused the Mere Man. First Citizen: “That young fellow over there looks loike a High School student.” Second Citizen: “Why? What do you see that’s wrong with him?” Harold Cameron (while doctor dresses injured hand): “When my hand gets well will I be able to play the piano?” Doctor: “Certainly you will.” Harold: “You’re a wonder I never could play before.” Teacher: “What does the word repentant mean ?” Frosh: “That’s how you feel when you get caught.” For removing grease stains from clothing, use a quart of gasoline and a lighted match. Apply first the gasoline, then the match. This never fails. Miss Sharp: “How is it, Elta, you don’t know your lesson? It wasn’t so hard to learn!” Elta: “I know, but it was so easy to forget!” “C” A. SOLBERG ABOUT YOUR Bijou Theatre Bldg. —118— Q U I N I A U L T 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 First shadow: “Smatter wid de or-chestree t’nite?” Second shadow: “De klaxon’s mis-sin’.” “What did you say your age was?” he remarked between dances. “Well, I didn’t say,” smartly returned the girl; “but I’ve just reached twenty-one.” “Is that so?” he returned, consolingly. “What detained you?” Lives of steppers oft remind us We can beat a brethren’s time By the sound we cast behind us: (Clinking keys against a dime). Doris—Can you keep a secret? “Cath.”—I can but it’s just my luck to tell things to other people who can’t. Ed: “Why is chemistry like love?” Hazel: “Because the lower the gas the greater the pressure.” Grays Harbor Shingle Co. Manufacturers of Dependable Rite-Grade Inspected Shingles MILL AND OFFICE, SOUTH ABERDEEN Phone 325 Get Our Prices —119— Q U I N I A U L T 125 East Heron St. Phone 861 THE ELECTRIC SHOP “Service With a Snap Electric Washers Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Lighting Fixtures Edison Mazda Lamps COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES House Wireing Nora: “What tense do I use when I say, ‘I am beautiful?’” Lyle: “Remote past.” A green little rook In his green little way Ate some green little apples One bright summer day. The green little daisies Now gaily wave O’er the green little rookies Green litle grave. “Gwendolyn, I love you; to prove you love me: “1. I love you. “2. All the world loves a lover. “3. But I am a lover. “4. Therefore all the world loves me. “5. You are all the world to me. “6. Therefore, you love me.” A. Lind: “What is heredity?” Spiegle: “Something a father be- lieves in until his son begins acting like a darn fool.” Buy Your Furniture AT KAUFMAN - LEONARD CO. And Save Money —120— Q U I N I A U L T HAVE YOU TRIED Smit. [i s Ice Cream Smitl is Dairy Farm Telephone 600 “Gimme me three cigars,” ordered Joe, shoving a quarter across the counter. “Strong ones or mild?” “Gimme the strong ones. The weak wans is always bustin’ in me pocket.” “What do you work at, my poor man?” “At intervals, lady.” Behold the pretty cotton plant With blossom white and full! They pick the downy stuff and lo! They make us suits of wool! “Oh, well!” said the Old Fogy, clothes do not make the man!” “Don’t you believe it,” responded the Grouch, “Suits have made many a lawyer.” COAL, AMBULANCE, AUTO TRUCKS S. W. JOHNSTON TRANSFER CO. FIREPROOF STORAGE 310 South “I” Street Phone 30 Aberdeen, Wash. BIGELOW GASOLINE STATION A FULL LINE OF OILS AND GREASES OPPOSITE HOTEL WASHINGTON —121— Q U I N I A U L T A. W. BARKLEY Good Clothes for Young Men Harry (in Public Speaking): “I want reform; I want government reform; I want labor reform; I want—” Elta: “Chloroform.” The King: “I must have gold, you imbecile! Cough up!” Prime minister: “But, your Majesty, the coffers are empty.” “Yes, sir,” said the trust magnate, “I am the architect of my own fortune.” “Well,” rejoined the friendly critic, “all I’ve got to say is that it’s a lucky thing for you there were no building inspectors around when you were constructing it.” MARLATT’S The Home of the Famous Bostonian Shoes for Men 202 E. HERON ABERDEEN, ------ WASHINGTON —122— Q U I N I A U L T General Package Manufacturing Co. Aberdeen - - Washington Kind Lady: “Here, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you. It must be dreadful to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind.” Tramp: “It is, mum. When I was blind they was always handing me counterfeit quarters.” Beatrice (arriving late, out of breath): “What’s the score?” Helen: “Nothing to nothing.” Beatrice: “Good game, eh?” Helen: “I don’t know. It hasn’t begun yet.” BENDETSON Suits for Boys and Young Men —123— Q U I N I A U L T WIRING, REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES Telephone 527 PACIFIC ELECTRIC COMPANY Incorporated THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY HOUSE FOR GRAYS HARBOR 101 West Heron Street Aberdeen, Wash. A gallant gentleman and a fair maiden were sitting cosily in the back seat of a car, which was speeding along at a great rate. After a long silence, he said: “Are you quite comfortable, dear?” “Yes, love.” “The cushions are cozy and soft?” “Yes, darling.” “You don’t feel any jolts?” “No, sweetest one.” “And there is no draft on your back ?” “No, pet.” “Then change seats with me.” BROWN-ELMORE SHOE COMPANY Aberdeen’s Quality Shop Footwear and Hosiery of the Better Sort —124— Q U I N I A U L T W augh’s Men’s Store HIRSH WICKWIRE FINEST OF CLOTHES READY TO WEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN “WOOLY BOY” SUITS FOR BOYS Solicitor: “You don’t think my job a real one? Why, I’m a traveling salesman. I sell brains, not muscle.” Solicited: “Well, I must say, you’re the first salesman I ever saw that didn’t carry a sample with him. A man was found dead beside one of the street-car tracks in St. Paul the other day. Probably starved to death waiting for his car. Madeline: “That is a rare old revolver, carried by Christopher Columbus.” Emma: “What! Why revolvers were not invented in Columbus’ time.” Madeleine: “I know. That’s why this one is so rare.” It must have been a slippery day when the prodigal came home. He fell on his father's neck. WHEN IN NEED OF SHOES THINK OF ME BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 207 East Heron Aberdeen THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS THE BROADWAY FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service BROADWAY PHARMACY —125— Q U I N I A U L T WEIR THEATER VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Paramount and Artcraft Pictures FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Eve Milette—Can you feature that! Catherine Hook—Say, did you hear about.......... Elta Cady—I got to stay home tonight and take care of the kids. Marion Ashmore—Aw, Nuts! Herbert Crothers—Say, can I take you to the dance? Miss Luby—Sit up and act like a Senior and not like a first grader! Harry Matzkind—Now this is absolutely your last chance. Lucinda Coughlin—But my dear, you know my sister— Perry Clark—’Cause I’m a jazz baby— Burnece Buchanan—And he sed— Ernest Eddy—I would, but my mamma won’t let me. Elizabeth Remmelmeyer—Do you think I’ll have a good time? Cecil Callison—Aw, let’s have it quiet now. Gerald Crary—Aw, I got to study my history now. Sylvia Strommer—Oh-h-h- Well! Headquarters For Electrical Merchandise Stop in and look over our splendid assortment of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUITABLE FOR A JUNE BRIDE Grays Harbor Railway and Light Co. ELECTRIC BLDG. —126— World Press -■ V-r V -v - —r - - .■ - - i � - - “vc a® • «•' . :4S «t- '- • •♦•«..- “ •■ ■ -� -. —r ■fms Tc . tyfr: « 3 a£ •=;-. V ,?v -- . ' ■ SfkTM5B5y“ V- sSkS ' STs -r--. .-V3 -v. � %7 - ... s r £ x_ • f • � i y' 0p 7 K8J ;: .� :i‘:': • v .. tw‘ y . .; , Vj . • £.' - 2 ■ .,' 'Cj-« £wr. T •■ sfc 3 ••: '. ■? : ; 3|ate HV ;-T • ' •'''•• ’' ''r: •, • Ijl i '-' iJi • . ,' sv ,3K5“ 'N w- � f vV'f