Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1921 volume:

% QUINIAULT SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL JUNE, NINETEEN TWENTY ONE VOLUME TWELVE J. M. WEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN - - WASHINGTON Plptf) Sc Jili’tl), 3m. DESIRE TO THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR AND WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN THE SUMMER TO COME Plptf) JUPtfi, 3lie. ABERDEEN CENTRALIA Dedication_____________________________________________________________ 7 Faculty_____________________i__________________________________________ 8 Seniors ______________________________________________________________ 13 Juniors ______________________________________________________________ 38 Sophomores____________________________________________________________ 42 Freshmen _____________________________________________________________ 46 Editorials____________________________________________________________ 51 Ocean Breeze_________________________________________________________ 54 Literary______________________________________________________________ 56 Autographs____________________________________________________________ 63 Sports________________________________________________________________ 64 Cadets _______________________________________________________________ 85 Organizations_________________________________________________________ 86 Student Body________________________________________________87 Young Men’s Commercial Club---------------------------------89 Council of Girls____________________________________________91 Spanish Club________________________________________________93 Latin Club -------------------------------------------------95 French Club-------------------------------------------------97 Athletic Carnival ___________________________________________________ 99 Debate _______________________________________________________________100 Society______________________________________________________________101 Senior Class Play ___________________________________________________102 Music_________________________________________________________________104 Eighth Grade_________________________________________________________108 Snapshots _____________________________________________________________HO Jokes_________________________________________________________________114 QUINIAULT (greetings to tfje Class of Nineteen l untireb Itoentp dhte IX glancing back over your four years in the Weatherwax High School, you should each ask these questions, “What have 1 learned?” “Ilow have I grown?” “What am I fitted to do?” “Has my outlook upon the world been broadened, and have my sympathies been deepened?” The fund of information you have gained should mean much to you, but your thinking power should be a far greater asset. The power you have gained by daily wrestle with quadratic equations should make it possible to puncture quickly the professional promoter’s pet scheme. The facts and mental powers gained in the study of ancient Rome should enable you to find the flaws in tin political cure-alls peddled about as a panacea for all national ills. The knowledge of chemical reactions gained through the knotty problems of the laboratory should make you a better cook. The thinking power generated by your high school course, rather than the facts learned, should enable the high school graduate to outrun others in attainments of life. This thinking power should be a charged storage battery ready to be tapped for any purpose later in life. The time and effort you have spent in building up your reservoirs of thought and power should pay great dividends compounded at frequent intervals in late life. Your future now lies before you. If you fail to grasp your opportunities, wailing ten years from now will be of no avail. Regrets for neglected opportunities do not pay dividends. You should discover yourself, your powers, your possibilities, and your proper ambition. The supreme test is at hand. Don’t be a slacker, but go over the top like a man. —6— GEORGE B. MILLER. Q II I N I A U h T i 3n appreciation of f)is toise counsel, forbearance, anb unfailing spirit of helpfulness anb goob cheer buring their four pears in the glberbeen J igh School, the Senior Class tespeftfullp bebicateS this Annual to Jttr. €. olmquigt, principal Q U I N I A U L T ■—8— Q U I N I A U L T Jf acuity MR. GEO. B. MILLER Superintendent A. B. University of Washington. MISS FLORENCE LUBY History A. B. University of Washington. MR. H. E. HOLMQUIST Principal A. B. Leland Stanford University. MISS LAURA PALMQUIST Music University of Washington. MISS VERNA ANDREW English A. B. University of Washington. MISS VERA M. PHELPS Science B. S. University of Washington. MISS EDNA E. BABCOCK Spanish, French A. B. Washington State College. MISS LELIA PRICE English, History A. B. Whitworth. MISS FLORENCE BALL English A. B , M. A , University of Washington. MISS CARRIE PRIESTLY Commercial B. S. C. Albion College. MISS LYDIAN BUSH Latin B. A., Lawrence College, M. A. Wisconsin University. MR. HARRY CRAIG Athletics B. A. University of Wyoming. MISS MADGE FINLEY Mathematics A. B. University of Washington. MISS VERNIE M. FOLEY Home Economics Teachers Normal, Chicago. MR. B. F. HOVIES Mathematics B S. Washington State College. MISS RHEA RUPERT Athletics A. B , M. A. University of Washington. MISS JULIA SATER English, History A. B. University of Washington. MISS MARJORIE SEIBERT English, Commercial A. B. University of Washington. MISS GRACE SHARP Mathematics A. B. Whitworth. MR. B. H. SHORT Military Training Ranking Sergeant, Co. G, Second Regiment, Washington. MISS INA B. HUGHES History A. B. University of Washington. MISS NANA STEVICK English A. B. Leland Stanford University. MR. GEO. E. HUNTLEY Manual Training MR. CARL E. JOHNSON Mechanical Drawing Kansas State Training School. MISS VIVIAN YOUNG Mathematics A. B. Willamette University. MRS. E. A. HALVERSON Eighth Grade pioarb of directors J. H. FULLER DR. N. D. COONS G. F. KARSHNER ELSIE COLESON. W. 0. McCAW J. R. DOUGLAS E. B. CRARY, Secretary Deputy Secretary —9— FACULTY B. F. Hovies Lydian Bush H. J. Craig Madge Finley Florence Luby Lelia Price Vernie M. Foley Nana Stevick H. E. Holraquist, Principal Laura Palmquist Carl Johnson FACULTY Verna Andrew Marjorie Seibert Vivian Young Carrie Priestly B. H. Short Geo. B. Miller, Superintendent Geo. E. Huntley Grace Sharp Vera M. Phelps Julia Sater Ina B. Hughes QUINIAULT THE CLASS OF TWENTY-ONE We are leaving behind our high school days To answer the call of life; We have reached the place of the parting ways And we enter the toil and strife Of the world, which is waiting with mighty force To conquer the feeble and weak; We must be on watch, we must take the course Which leads to fine things we must seek. We are pushing ahead to greater deeds Of service to all who want; Successes come to him who heeds No words of scorn or taunt; We must heed our motto, “Play the game,” And when our race is won, Just remember the class which merited fame— The Class of Twenty-one. —Arthur M. Tanner, ’21. SENIOR CLASS YELL Lots of Ginger Lots of Pep Seniors! Seniors! Watch our Step Lots of Pep Lots of Fun Seniors, Seniors Twenty-One ------- -------- Class Motto—Play the Game. Class Colors—Burnt Orange and White. Class Flower—Sunburst Rose. —12— QUINIAULT —13— Alberta B. Sanborn •‘BERTA Literary Course. President Council of Girls 4; Vice President Literary Society 3; Vice-President Spanish Club 3; Property Manager Senior Play 4; Selection Committee Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; A. H. S. Debate 4; Class Yell Committee 2; Athletic Carnival 4; Ulcelele Club 4; Class Baseball 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4: Associate Editor Quiniault 4; Stunt Group 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. Milton B. Pulver “POLAR” General Course Football 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, Oc an Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Class Play 4; Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, 4; Older Boys Conference Committee 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Lawn Committee 4; Class President 4. Harold W. Cameron College Preparatory Course. Editor Quiniault 4; Ocean Breeze Stafr 3, 4, Editor 4; A. H. S. Debate 4; Class Vice-President 4; Vice-President Young Men’s Commercial Club 3, President 4; General Chairman Father and Son Banquet 4; General Chairman Older Boys Conference 4. College Preparatory Maryrose Hogan MARY Senior Play Cast 4; Class Flower Committee 4; Latin Club 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Mother’s Day Reception Committee 4; Girls’ Council 4; Entered A. H. S., 1920. QUINIAULT Aileen Brierly TOMMY” General Course. Senior Class Secretary 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Literary Society 3; Girls Council 4; Athletic Carnival 4; Class Flower Committee 4; Class Breakfast Committee 4; Executive Committee Athletic Carnival 4; Mother’s Day Reception Committee 4; O. B. of O. D. 4; Entered A. H. S., 1919. Hubert P. Lewis HOOTS” General Course Junior Prom Committee 3; Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Class Track 3; Business Manager Ocean Breeze 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior-Junior Dance Committee 4; Athletic Carn'val Committee 3, 4; Older Boys Conference Committee 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Father and Son Banquet Speaker 4; Business Manager Quiniault 4; Entered A. H. S. 1919. Elizabeth C. McDermoth “DIX” General Course A. H. S. Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Reception Committee 1; Ocean Breeze Staff 3, 4; Literary Society 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Invitation Committee Senior Class 4; Council of Girls 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Class Flower Committee 2; Baseball 4. John Thomas Mathews “TOM” Scientific Course. Student Body Treasurer 4; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; A. 11. S. Track 3, 4, Captain 4; A. H. S. Baseball 3, 4: Baseball Manager 4; Football Manager 4; A. H. S. 2nd Team Football, 4; Class Track 3; Class Basketball, 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Carnival Committee 3; Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Pin Committee 3; Entered A. H. S. 1913. AULT Fred R. Tebb “FRITZ” General Course. A. H. S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A. H. S. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; A. H. S. Track 2, 3; A. H. S. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Company A, Color Sergeant 3; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, Captain 3. Marie Pauline King “PEGGY” Scientific Course. Class Motto Committee 4; Spanish Club; Literary Society; Stunt Group Entertainment; Entered A. H. S. 1918. Harold Miller “HAP” College Preparatory Advertising Manager Ocean Breeze 4; Advertising Manager Quiniault 4; Debate Team 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Cast Sylvia 4; Board of Control 3; Vice-President of French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Yell Committee 4; Class Basketball 3; Second Team Football 4; Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Athletic Carnival Committee 4; Father and Son Banquet 4; Older Boys Conference Committee 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Entered A. H. S.t 1918. Vera Louise Lupton Commercial Course Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club; Class Secretary 1; Literary Society 3; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 4; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Council of Girls 4. QUINIAULT Karl E. Gerhardt Scientific Course. Football 3, 4; A. H. S. Basketball 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 2, 4; Sergeant Company A, 3; Class Breakfast Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Sylvia Cast 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Track 2, 3; Debate Team 4; Boys’ Glee Club. Dorothy Ellen Crane Literary Course. Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Literary Society 3; Athletic Carnival 4; Librarian Girls’ Council 4; Entered A. H. S., 1918. Emmett D. Anderson ‘■DIKE” General Course. Corporal, Co. A, 1, 2; Firs! Lieutenant, Co. A, 4; Class Breakfast 4; Track 1, 2. Violet Curran “VI” College Preparatory Course. Head Librarian 4; Class Will Committee 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Literary Society 3; Basketball Team 3; Entered A. H. S„ 1918. QUINIAULT Mable Westenhaver ••MIDGE Literary Course. Class Secretary 2; Freshmen Minstrel Show 1; Freshmen Reception Committee 1; Secretary Literary Club 3; Vice-President Council of Girls 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cast “Where Are Thos3 Men?” 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 4; O. B. of O. D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pin Committee 4; Latin Club 4; Entered A. H .S. 1918. Jean Lewis “SHORTY” College Preparatory Freshmen Program; Class Vice-President 1; Freshmen Reception Committee 1; Literary Society 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quin iault Staff 4; O. B. of O. D.’s 1, 2, 3, 1. Doris Kimball Niess DODO” General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Second A. H. S. Basketball Team 1; Class Color Committee 1; Class Treasurer 1; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Class Motto Committee 4; Class Flower Committee 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 2, 4; Quiniault Staff 2, 4; Class Will Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 4; Literary Society 3; Council of Girls 4, Council Cabinet 4; Class Flower Committee 2; O. B. of O. D.’s 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Minstrel Show 1; A. H. S. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Class Baseball 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 3; Cast of “Where Are Those Men?” 4; Mother’s Day Reception Committee 4; Simplified Dress Committee 4. Hazel Madison “BUDDIE College Preparatory Secretary Student Body 4; Board of Control 4; Class Yell Committee 4; Class Invitation Committee 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Cast of “Where Are Those Men?” 4; Class Secretary 3; Literary Society 3; Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; A. H. S. Basketball 2, 3, 4; A. H. S. 2nd Team Basketball 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Freshmen Program 1; O. B. of O. D.’s 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberty Loan Speaker 3; Mother’s Day Reception Committee 4; Girls’ Council 4. Rex E. DeLong REX General Course. Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Father and Son Banquet Committee 4. Jean Amelia Finch IZZY” Home Economics Course. Senior Ball Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Chairman Locker Committee (Girls’ Council) 4; Literary Society 3; Mother’s Bay Reception Committee 4; Entered A. H. S., 1918. Lyle B. Kenyon KANZ Literary Course. Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 3, 4; Senior Class Yell Committee 4; Chairman Senior Ball, Program and Invitations Committee 4; Advertising Manager Senior Play 4; Ticket Sales Manager Sylvia 4; Program Editor, Athletic Carnival 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, 4. Helen Neff Literary Course. Entered A. H. S., 1920. A U L T Q U I N I Richard Clarence Callison CAL” General Course. A. H. S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Vice-President Student Body 3; Manager Senior Play 4; President Commercial Club 2; Property Manager Senior Play 3. Marie Mason Literary Course. Senior Play Cast 4; Cast of “Where Are Those Men?” 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Decoration Committee for Mother’s Banquet; Refreshment Committee for Mother’s Reception 4; Latin Club 4; Hostess of Football Luncheon 4. William Waldo Hart BILL” General Course Class Vice-President 2; Senior Ball Committee 4; Commercial Club 1, 4; Glee Club 1. Evelyn Manwell SHORTY College Preparatory Hostess of Luncheon for Girls’ Basketball Team 4; Speaker of Fourth Liberty Loan 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Council of Girls 4; Literary Society 3. q ir i N i Verna Estclla Scott -BILLIE” General Course. Council of Girls 4; Literary Society 3; Spanish Club 2; Girls Basketball 4; Girls Town Baseball 4; Athletic Carnival 3; Decorating Committee Senior Ball 4; Keel Cross Work 2. Donald Chester Anderson DON College Preparatory Course. Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Older Boys Conference 2, 4; Father and Son Banquet 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Carnival 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Entered A. H. S., 1917%. Josie P. Kaufman JO Literary Course. French Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Council 4; Chairman Stunt Group 4; Literary Society 3; Class Breakfast Committee 4. Ada Marie dock “TOOTS” Commercial Course Freshmen Minstrel 1; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Girls’ Council 4; Senior Ball Commit'ee 4. A U i T Q U I N I AULT Edward McClure Adams MAC Commercial Course Class Basketball 3, 4; A. H. S. Basketball 4; A. H. S. Baseball 3, 4; Stage Manager Athletic Carnival 3; Executive Committee Athletic Carnival 4; Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Young Men’s Commercial Club 3, 4; Older Boys Conference Committee 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Entered A. H. S., September, 1919. Selma Ada Bendetson SELM Literary Course. Spanish Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Breakfast Committee 4; Girls Council 4; Latin Club 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Refreshment Committee (Girls Council) 4; Literary Society 3; Chairman Stunt Committee 4. Alanson W. Green LANCE General Course. Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Class Basketball 1, 4, Captain 4; Class Vice President 3; Class Pin Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Class Will Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lieutenant Company A. 4; Commercial Club 1, 3, 4; Father and Son Banquet Committee 3, 4; Class Play Committee 4. Elizabeth Remmelmeyer LIZZIE General Course. Hortense Gilmore TINY” College Preparatory Course. Athletic Carnival 3, 4; Class Will Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls’ Council 4. Q IT T N T Marie Gustafson Scientific Course. Entered A. H. S., 1919. Ruby A. Keller RUBEN Commercial Course Girls’ Council 4; Literary Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Finance Committee of Girls’ Council 4; Entered A. H. S., 1919. Judith Alvera Roblan “JUDY Commercial Course Invitation Committee for Senior Ball 4; Locker Committee 4; Council of Girls 4. A (I j T Q U I N T Vera lone Mayfield General Course Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Pin and Ring Committee 3; Class Flower Committee 2; Class Song Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 3; Class Basketball 4; Entered A. H. S. 1918. Raymond Rice “RAY” General Course. Helen Hobi College Preparatory Course. Minstrel Cast 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Carnival 3. 4; Literary Society 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Chairman Welfare Committee (Girls' Council) 4: Senior Play Cast 4; French Club 4. Quillermo Quintos Quibilan ••SAMPAQUITA” Pre-Medical Preparatory Course. Commercial Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Entered A. H. S„ 1920. Q IT I N I A U L T Wilma Alta Kohn BILLY” Home Economics Course. Council of Girls 4; Chairman of Friendly Committee 4; Literary Society 3; Latin Club 4. Arthur Milton Tanner ART College Preparatory Commercial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Class Poem 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Business Manager of “Sylvia,” 4. Mabelle Gurrad BILLIE Literary Course. Class Basketball 3; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 4. Hulda L. Hepola Commercial Course QUINIAULT Marian Christine Smith “MARIANNE Literary Course. Freshmen Mintrel Show 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Class Basketball 2; Senior Class Song Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Athletic Carnival 4; Ukelele Club 4; O. B. of O. D.’s 1, 2, 3, 4. Mearl Franklin Dole “SQUIRREL” College Preparatory Course. A. H. S. Midget Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Senior Member of Board of Control 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Marjorie Elizabeth Gillis TINY” Commercial Course Class Basketball 2, 3; Literary Society 3; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Ocean Breeze Staff 1, 2, 3; Quiniault Staff 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Girls’ Council 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sylvia Cast 4; Junior-Senior Party 4; Chairman Stunt Group 4; French Club 3. Russell W. Gurrad “BUCK” General Course. Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; A. H. S. 2nd Team Basketball 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 3, 4. Mary Hepola QUINT Commercial Course Senior Ball Committee 4. Arthur E. Kainber ••ART General Course. Beatrice A. Kitzinger “BEE” Literary Course. Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Athletic Carnival Committee 3; Locker Committee, Council of Girls, 4. Geloid A. Fulseth “FULSETH” General Course. Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; A. H. S. Basketball 3, 4, Manager 4; Freshmen Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Song Committee 4; Athletic Carnival Committee 3, 4. A U L T Q IT T N I A U I; T Dominidor Amora Bernaldes General Course. Walter W. Huotari General Course. Art Director Quiniault Staff 4; Art Director Ocean Breeze 4. Oral Stedman “SKINNY” Scientific Course. Entered A. H. S.. 1919. Charles Martin General Course. CLASS OF 1921 Q IT I N T A TJ L T SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MILTON PULVER HAROLD CAMERON AILEEN BRIERLY TOM MATHEWS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Edward McClure Anderson, Donald Chester Anderson, Emmett D. Bendetson, Selma Ada Bernaldes, Dominidor Amora Brierly, Aileen Haidee Callison, Clarence Cameron, Harold William Crane, Dorothy Ellen Curran. Violet Vivian DeDong, Rex Edmund Dole, Mearl Franklin Fulseth, Geloid E. Finch, Jean Amelia Gerhardt, Karl Eugene Gillis, Marjorie E. Gilmore, Hortense Glock, Ada Marie Green, Alanson Wood Gurrad, Mabelle Irene Gurrad, Russell W. Gustafson, I. Marie Hart, William Waldo Hepola, Hulda Lydia Hepola, Mary Hobi, Helen Mary Hogan, Maryrose Huotari, Walter W. Kainber, Arthur E. Kaufman, Josephine Pauline Keller, Ruby Alice Kenyon, Lyle B. King, Marie Pauline Kitzinger, Beatrice A. Kohn, Wilma Alta Lewis, Hubert Putnam Lewis, Margurette Jean Lupton, Vera Louise Madison, Hazel E. Manwell, Evelyn Sarah Martin, Charles F. Mason, Marie Mathews, John Thomas Mayfield, Vera lone McDermoth, Elizabeth Miller, Harold Neff, M. Helen Neiss, Doris Kimball Oleson, Hazel E. A. Pulver, Milton B. Quibilan, Quillermo Q. Remmelmeyer, Elizabeth M. Rice, Raymond Roblan, Judith Sanborn, Alberta Beatrice Scott, Verna Estella Smith, Marian Christine Stedman, Fred Orel Tanner, Arthur Milton Tebb, Fred Rutherford Westenhaver, Mabel Clare Wood, Anna Marie —30— Q U I N I A U L T Mentor Class JNtorp Chapter I. 1917-18. FRESHMEN! What a grand day it has been; so much excitement, and so much to see. I’m going to keep this diary all through my high school career, and maybe some day it will be as great as Pepy’s or Samuel Sewell’s. IIow wonderful to gain fame in such a romantic way. This is to be my one ambition. Sept. 8.—I heard the funniest thing today. Some of the seniors were telling how so many freshmen: were lost on the first day of school. Sept. 19.—Class meeting held today. Just think, there are 96 of us. 1 wonder how many will graduate. We had an election of officers and chose Harold Longmire, president; Jean Lewis, vice-president; Doris Neiss, treasurer; Vera Lupton, secretary. Our colors are brunt orange and white. Oct. 12.—The sophomores gave us a reception. It was a gorgeous affair. Russell Gurrad and Geloid Fulseth came with long pants. My, they were good looking. Emmett Anderson said they looked like dummies. I can’t see the point, only that he was jealous because he couldn’t wear some too. Nov. 20.—My! I have had such a good time I haven’t had time to write in my diary for ages. Let’s see what has happened? Oh yes! Jean Lewis lias been elected treasurer, because Harold Parks left school. All of our class money is to be spent for jerseys for the boys, and there is a wonderful plan to have them burnt orange with white stripes. Dec. 20.—Vacation begins. I am going to have a good time eating my Christmas dinner. Jan. 27.—Oh dear! Semester exams, I wish I had studied harder and been honored. Next semester, I’m going to do better. March 1.—A garden club has been organized. Arthur Tanner and Harold Miller are racing to see which of their pigs will get the prize. March 12.—Spring vacation and only two months more of school. 1 am going to work to be honored this time. May ](j.—Saturday we had our picnic at Westport. We went on the Champion. Jean Finch and Marjorie Gillis found a haunted house and saw a snake. Marjorie cried all the way home because she knew she was going to dream about ghosts and green snakes. Jean Lewis was found wandering along the beach looking for sea shells. Said she intended to string them some day. June 16.—School closed—no more diary till next fall. Oh, for vacation! Chapter II. 1918-19. Sept. 8.—Sophomores. One step of advancement. The seniors can’t look down on us so much. What a shame our number has decreased, only 82 of us now. Sept. 16.—We elected our officers today. Llewelyn Bertrand, president; Waldo Hart, vice-president; Mable Westenhaver, secretary; and —31— Q U I N I A U L T Stanley Spiegle, treasurer. There’s a rumor of a reception soon. How great, our first bit of entertaining. Sept. 30.—Well, we did it, ami it was a grand success, too. Donald Anderson came wearing a new tie, some kind of Japanese creation. Supposed to be the newest thing. Dec. 1.—Basketball—heart’s delight. Mearl Dole, Karl Gerhardl, and Milton Pulver have honored our class in second team basketball. Helen Ilobi has gone. I’m so lonesome, but she says she will be back next year. It must be great to go away to school. Ilazel Madison and Doris Xeiss have gained first team places on basketball. Some day they are going to be stars, I bet. March 20.—Spring vacation again. How I look forward to entering as a Junior. Chapter III. 1919-20. Sept. 2.—Upper classmen. Now for the happiest time of my life. We have increased to 110 students. Oct. 4.—Class election today. The officers were Tom Mathews, president, Lance Green, vice-president, Hazel Madison, secretary, Elizabeth McDermoth, treasurer. Jan. 31.—Junior Prom—a wonderful success. Rex DeLong’s art of decorating can not be surpassed. I heard many compliments from our guests. June 12.—Quiniaults are sure good looking, I hope we can produce such good ones. Chapter IV. 1920-21. Aug. 31.—Seniors! My how 1 used to envy that name. It certainly seemed far, far beyond my reach and in fact it seems impossible that the class of ’21 is at last seniors. Sept. 16.—Class election today. The officers are Milton Pulver, president; Harold Cameron, vice-president; Aileen Briefly, secretary; Tom Mathews, treasurer. I think they are a noble lot, myself. Oct. 4.—Picked class yells, they sure are good ones. Lyle Kenyon was appointed yell leader. Oct. 20.—Junior-Senior party. Something new in the way of parties. Hubert Lewis created piite a sensation by drinking too much punch. Dec. 7.—Sunburst rose was adopted for our class flower. This is an orange rose supposed to be very beautiful. Feb. 4.—“Senora D’Arquilla.” our class play. One of the best plays ever produced by the Aberdeen high school. I’m proud to belong to the class of ’21. Harold Miller proved to be a very able girl. March 23.—Our class motto. “Play the Game,” has been adopted. April 21.—Quiniault dedicated to Mr. Ilolmquist. A fine idea I think. May 20.—Senior Ball. Our final entertainment and it was wonderful. Just to think that this is our last, that there shall be no more class of ’21. is enough to make anyone catch his breath. But who knows, some thing is yet to happen, that shall break all records of our good times and nothing shall mar our most pleasant memories. Vera Lupton ’21 —32— QUINIAULT Mentor Class: Propkecp Hook of J ebelattons arrorbing to tfje bioion of iiarl 4 erbarbt. ©Irsorb br I)t ttjat rrabrtfj, fjrarrtfj ant) bflirbetf). CHAPTER I. 1 I, Karl Gerhard t, partaker with you in the tribulation of the Senior Class, do hereby stand testimony and make manifest to you the things which shall shortly come to pass. 2 Behold, I was dozing in session and heard behind me a great voice saying: 3 What thou seest, write in a book, and send it to the four classes of Weatherwax, unto the Freshman, unto the Sophomore, unto the Junior, unto the Senior, and unto all the hosts of the land. 4 And I turned to sec the voice that spake to me, and having turned beheld a spirit clothed with a garment down to the foot, and girt about the waist with a golden girdle. 5 After these things I saw, and behold the spirit came toward me and a voice as of a trumpet spake to me saying. Come hither and I will shew thee the things which must come to pass hereafter. G Straightway I was with the spirit and behold we found ouselves in a narrow room, and beheld a woman dressed in white, who did hold in her hand a knife. 7 And before her sat a man on a chair, and his countenance was white with foam. 8 And the woman brandished the knife above him and shaved from his face the whiskers, which were like unto the sands of the sea for multitude. D And having seen, the spirit beckoned and •passed out the door, and my eyes beheld a huge sign written in lndd characters, and they were these, “Evelyn Manwell and Marie King, bady Barbers,” ami I marveled greatly but spoke no word. 10 And the vision passed away, and we found ourselves in a large building thronged with people, and my eyes beheld a platform upon which there danced a lady. 11 And the woman was lithe and pretty and dressed in a garment which wept from her sides And I was greatly amazed at the loveliness of her actions. 12 And the was Ilortense. name which came to my ears 13 And having seen these things, the spirit beckoned again and departed, and went into the land of Hokum. 14 And I beheld a large multitude gathered about a man whose feet were planted upon a soap box, an! yet whose head and shoulders ere only even with the throng. 13 And I beheld a large banner flapping in the wind, and the words, written thereupon were these: “Lyle Kenyon, Dealer in Soft Drinks.” 1G And behold the people drank heavily of his product 17 And they went every man to his house, and as they went they did fall over one another, and sang with a loud voice that they would not go home till morning. 18 And when the spirit had shown me these things we passed on. 1!) ' And I saw one Josephine Kaufman, a straw boss in the Woolworth diamond mines. 20 And I saw Judith Roblan, an osteopath, who massaged wrinkles out of old prunes. 21 • And I beheld Vera Lupton singing before a great throng of people, and she was accompanied by her husband, Harold Miller, on the banjo. 22 And when this vision had passed away, I saw one Jean Finch, the founder of a home for feeble-minded cats; and behold Alberta Sanborn was the keeper thereof. 23 And behold when all these things had passed we came to the land of Cosmopolis. 2 4 r And behold the time was ripe in which the people were wont to cast their vote, for to select him who should be Chief Canine En-snarer. 23 And behold a man whose previous name was Lance and whose subsequent name was Green did smite himself upon the thigh with the palm of his hand, and said unto himself: 2G Go to, I will run even for this office for behold I am solid with the people, and I will run, yea, I will run even as the clock on the wall. 27 And it was so 28 j]And behold there lived here one named Waldo Hart, who was a dealer in Tanlac, and he likewise ran for the office 21) And behold when it came time to cast their votes the man whose surname was Green did get left, and the one whose previous name was Bill did win the race. 30 For behold the drinkers of Tanlac were extremely plentiful. Yea,even to the leaves of the forest for numbers. 31 • And my eyes having perceived, the spirit beckoned, and we passed on. CHAPTER II. 1 • And I saw a great musician, one Selma Bendetson, who played a shoe horn in a rubber band. 2 And I beheld Aileen Brierly, wife of President Haywood of Mexico. 3 • And I saw one Hulda Hepola lecturing on “Kerosene, the Household Fire Builder, or the Decrease of Our Surplus Population ” 4 r And when this vision had passed, I saw Charles Martin and his wife Marie Gustafson, actors on the Orpheum Circuit. 5 r And behold when I had seen all these things 1 found myself among the great temples of Petrograd, which is in the land of Russia. 6 And it was heralded thruout the land that —33— QUINIAULT upon this day, one Harold Cameron should be- 1 come Czar of all Russia. 7 And I was greatly astounded at these words. 8 And my mind began to doubt the truth thereof. 9 r But presently I beheld a great procession which did approach from out the temple. 10 And behold at its head was the Most Noble Drum Major, Rex I)e Long. 11 And he was wrapped in a smile and a tack hammer coat, and in his hand he carried a gold-headed cane. 12 1} And behold he was followed by Oral Stedman, the Royal Brass Band, playing, “In the Gloaming.” 13 And when they had passed I beheld one hundred dragoons with drawn swords. 14 And uj)on this did follow five hundred civil officials with drawn salaries 13 And then as if in a dream I beheld the Imperial Czar, clothed in a bomb-proof overcoat. 16 UAnd lo, when the Exalted Ruler had passed 1 saw Clarence Callison, the Royal Em-balmer, and McClure Adams, the Imperial Taxidermist, marching arm in arm. 17 i And then came the Czar’s private stretcher borne by members of his household. 18 And behind it came Mearl Dole, the Physician Elegant, bearing arnica and courtplaster. 19 And following this came the Imperial Undertaker, Raymond Rice, clothed in a garment of white samite. 20 r And then I beheld Donald Anderson, the Coroner Extraordinary, carrying upon his shoulders a large microscope. 21 And behold in his hand he carried a large piece of blotting paper. 22 And when these had passed, my eyes beheld a large throng of peasants bearing in their hands all manner of bombs and hand grenades 23 And I perceived Geloid Fulseth and Russel Gurrad were the leaders thereof, and o’er their heads there waved a red flag. 24 If And the spirit spake unto me saying. Write, for these things are true and shall shortly come to pass. 23 And the spirit beckoned and we passed on CHAPTER III. 1 And I beheld Dominador Bernaldes and Guillermo Quiblan, the First Diumvirate of the Philippines. 2 r And behold when this had passed I saw one Hubert Lewis, a great scientist, who by grafting had transferred the warts on the cucumber to the skin of the banana. 3 And behold it was non-skid. 4 1 And I saw one Elizabeth McDermoth who was tender on the Bridge of Sighs. 5 And I beheld Mary Hepola and Helen Neff who had amassed a great fortune, raising umbrellas on Grays Harbor. 6 U And we came unto the land of the Monteites, and I saw one Mabelle Gurrad, keeper of the “Beauty Parlor De Luxe.” 7 U And lo within I beheld one Vera May-field who was a manicurist. 8 And I saw her working upon the nails of one whose beauty was marvelous to behold. 9 H And I spoke to the spirit saying. Who is yon proud creature? 10 And the spirit answered saying, What, knowest thou not Maryrose Hogan? 11 And again I spoke saying, Surely this is not she the movie queen? 12 Yea, even so, answered the spirit; and I marveled greatly. 13 v, And while I pondered on these things there came to mine ears the shrill notes of a calliope. 14 And I turned in the direction of the sound. 13 And lo I beheld a great confusion of wagons and cages. 16 And upon them were written, Arthur Kainber’s Wedding Ring Circus 17 And when that cage containing the calliope did pass, I beheld that one Doris Neiss was the musician thereof. 18 And the tune which came forth was “Merrily We Roll Our Own ” 19 U And I also beheld one Hazel Falloffsky Oleson, who was borne upon a milk white steed. 20 And even as I gazed the vision passed from my sight. 21 1i And I beheld that I was in the restaurant of one Ada Glock. 22 And I beheld a lady seated at the table therein. 23 And she spake unto the waitress saying, Art thou not Elizabeth Remmelmeyer? 24 And the waitress answered saying. Who art thou, that speaketh my name? 23 And the lady was speechless at first but spake yet again saying, Behold I am Marian Smith, the actress. 26 And the waitress was astounded. 27 And the spirit beckoned and we passed on. CHAPTER IV. 1 U And I saw one Marie Wood who was a lawyer of great renown. 2 1 And after this I beheld Hazel Madison, a great landscape gardener. 3 •[ And I saw one l orothy Crane who ran a carbaret. 4 And behold Tom Mathews and Helen Hobi were the dancers therein. 3 1 And when these had passed I beheld one Walter Huotari who was a famous painter. 6 And I saw Marie Mason who had established an agency for anti-fat. 7 1i And after this I beheld Ruby Keller and Mable Westenhaver who had bought the Flatiron Building in New York and had started a laundry therein. 8 ? And I beheld on Beatrice Kitzinger who was a physical training teacher. 9 And I saw Verna Scott and Wilma Kolin who had been sent as missionaries to the land of the Hoquiamites. 10 And I saw Jean Lewis, a Christian Science practitioner 11 H And behold when all these things had passed away we came unto the land of Aber- —34— AULT Q U I N I deen, where dwelleth one named Emmett Anderson. 12 And behold he was owner of a spaghetti ranch. 13 And his wealth was measureless as the sea. 14 «f And it came to pass that he made a wedding for his hired man, one Fred Tebb. 13 And he sent forth his sen-ants to call them that were bidden to the wedding, and they would not come. 10 Again he sent forth other servants saying, Tell them which are bidden, behold I have opened a keg of nails, and all things are ready. 17 But they made light of it and went their ways; one to his garage, another to his still. 18 And when Emmett heard thereof he was wroth. 10 Then sayeth he to his servants. The wedding is ready but they which were bidden were not worthy. 20 (Jo ye, therefore, into the highways and as many as ye shall find, bid to the marriage 21 And the servants went forth into the highways and gathered together as many as they found, both poor and poorer, and the wedding was furnished with guests. 22 And behold when Emmett came to behold the guests he saw there a tramp, one Milton Pulver, who had not on a spike tail coat, which is after the fashion of that people. 23 And behold he was exceedingly wroth and he said unto him. Friend how cometh thou in here not having a wedding garment? 24 And the man was speechless. 25 Then said Emmett to his servants. Gather him in by the slack of his raiment and cast him into outer darkness. 20 And there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. 27 If And behold when these things had come to pass, the bride, Violet Curran, made ready for the wedding. 28 And having bunged her bangs, she went below among her guests. 29 If And while the wedding guests made merry, and Bishop Tanner, clothed in a light blue sweater, united the couple .in happy marriage 30 The man who was cast out did steal around to the back door and became solid with one Marjorie Gillis, the cook. 30 And it came to pass that when he had eaten of the fatted calf, and absorbed all the champagne he could carry, he eloped with the cook and traveled to Montesano. 32 1i And the spirit beckoned, and spake to me saying. Write and do my bidding 33 For verily, verily, I say unto ye, until heaven ami earth pass away, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, tiU all be fulfilled. 3 4 H And I awoke and went to class. ON GRADUATION Oh, that day is surely coming. When, unwilling, I must go. And leave the dear old high school, For a world of bliss or woe. % What pleasures I’ve enjoyed there. How hard it seems to leave. But the onward coming classes. O’er our absence will not grieve There’s a certain sense of gladness. In a work accomplished—done; But another sort of feeling, Of a different life begun. We’ll be nothing but a memory, The old haunts will know us not. And it’s painful contemplating, On how soon, we’ll be forgot. —'MERLE KILLEEN ’23 —35— QUINIAULT Hast l iU anb tKestamcnt of Class of 1921 |e tfie Senior Class of 1921, of tfie ©Hcatfjertoax H?igl) !§ cljool, Citp of gberbeeit, tatc of IKUasifjington, knotoing tfjat grabuation approaches, anb seeing that the shaboln tohich forrunS has cast a softening influence ober our Spirits, long in passing through the bim ballep for the heart felt gratitube of our felloto men, hence toe bo make, publish anb becree this our last toill anb testament, in manner anb form follotuing, to toit: FIRST: To our beloved faculty we refund the superior quality and entire quantity of the knowledge they have so bounteously bestowed on us, feeling sure that an unlimited supply will be needed for the coming seniors. SECOND: To our highly esteemed principal, Mr. H. E. Holmquist, we leave fond memories of delightful conferences in his private office. THIRD: To the class of ’22, the true and rightful possessors of the following: 1. Our seats in the assembly room and we hope they may endeavor to fill them as promptly and as faithfully as we have done in the past. 2. Our senior dignity. May they uphold it forever with great reverence, and seriousness, endeavoring to recognize its vast importance, in spite of the light-mindedness in which they regard all things. 3. To our successors we leave our highly esteemed places in the thoughts of our principal and teachers. We trust the class of 1922 will appreciate this as much as we have in the past. FOURTH: We direct that cherished personal possessions be distributed to our chosen heirs in the manner and form following: 1. I, McClure Adams, do hereby will my costume and dancing ability to anyone participating in next year’s carnival. 2. I, Helen Hobi, charitably leave one worn-out powder puff for the general use of Miss Foley’s classes. 3. I, Maryrose Hogan, do hereby bequeath my art of chewing gum to Florence Rutschow, knowing she will do full justice to it, and add any improvements which she may discover. 4. I, Lyle B. Kenyon, leave my winning way with all forms of girls to Harold Little. 5. I, Milton Pulver, after deep and serious deliberation, bestow my permanent wave on so needy a person as Stanley Spiegle. 6. I, Mabel Westenhaver, am willing to return one bea-u-ti-ful black eye to Edith Peterson. 7. I, Hazel Madison, having been persuaded to forfeit all claims to “Jazz,” leave my slang, bangs, etc., to Pearl Phillips. 8. We, Marjorie Gillis and Donald Anderson, leave all our cheer, giggle-some ways and joyous manners behind that we may fight on “happily for ever after.” 9. I, Oral Stedman, leave my love of arguing to Bruce Moore. 10. I, Verna Scott, do hereby bequeath my lovely peaches and cream complexion to Minnie Rutschow to save her the bother of walking so far to purchase it. 11. I, Harold Cameron, after considering the matter from all angles, have decided to retain my adaptness at managing things, feeling sure that no one else could quite do justice to it. 12. I, Elizabeth McDermoth, having nothing to leave behind, take him with me. —36— QUINIAULT 13. I, Hubert Lewis, leave my bright eyes for business to any who are financially in want. 14. I, Jean Lewis, leave three (3) inches of my height to Mary Tebb, believing that if you cast bread upon the water after many days it will return, two-fold. 15. I, Tom Mathews, leave one cherished manuscript, entitled “How to Blush,” to any girl who has not yet mastered the art. 16. I, Doris Neiss, do hereby leave with regret one well-worn and well-trained follower to anyone able to win his affection. 17. I, Arthur Tanner, feeling most kindly disposed, do hereby bequeath one pair of galoshes together with all my goods and chattels to Norman McCrimmon. 18. I, Hortense Gilmore, leave my dexterous handling of my abbreviated locks to Grace Ross. 19. I, Harold Miller, leave my dexterity at driving a car with one hand to Harold Austin. 20. I, Marion Smith, will one charming butterfly costume to Constance Grace in hopes that she may use it to live up to her surname. 21. I, Rex DeLong, loathe to part with such an asset, but feeling that the occasion demands it, bestow on Ray Green my undeniable grace. 22. I, Violet Curran, after due consideration, have decided to leave my efficiency as a librarian to Helen Marvin, so that the Aberdeen Public Library may gain a few pointers. 23. I, Fred Tebb, will my skill in pitching a ball to John Mayfield that he may perpetuate my memory in all classes with his spit-balls. 24. I, Vera Lupton, do bequeath my exuberant spirit and unfailing curiosity to Elizabeth Crothers. 25. I, Emmett Anderson, feeling unusually generous, leave my knack for effective bluffing in all my classes to Emil Ross. 26. I, Alberta Sanborn, leave my greatest gifts, my poise and self-confidence to the next president of the Girls’ Council. 27. I, Lance Green, leave one younger brother, to uphold the family name and honor. 28. I, Aileen Brierly, leave one half-used package of henna hair dye to Tom Maginn. 29. I, Quillermo Quibilan, feeling that this institution should not be deprived of my oratorical perfection, leave it to William Delanty. 30. We, Dorothy Crane and Karl Gerhardt, leave to any quarrelsome couple our lovingness ’n everything. 31. I, Vera Mayfield So young and slender My memories so fresh and tender Of A. H. S. I, do bequeath to brother John That he may solace find And peace of mind, tho left behind In A. H. S. 32. To Miss Sharp, we leave the fond memories of the class of 1921, hoping they will be pleasant ones. To her also we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation for all that she has done for us. W' )t tfje Senior Class of S. ft. . fjabing giben atoap all tfjat, to us, is baluable or pleasant, bo herebp nominate anb appoint Xante dftreen, JDoris i2eiss, itlarie VJoob, Violet Curran anb hortense tfhl more as sole executors of tfjis, our last bull anb testament. J 3n toitness Ijereof, toe Ijabe hereunto set our hanb anb seal tfjis first bap of 3lune, in tlje pear of our Xorb, nineteen Jjunbreb anb ttoentp one. Senior Cla££ of 1921 —37— QUINIAULT —38— QUINIAULT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MAYFIELD EMIL ROSS HAROLD LITTLE RAYMOND RAMSDEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Alexander, Helen Atkinson, Paul Aven, Martha Beedon, Oswald Clark, Jack Coons, Helen Cornwall, Curtis Crothers, Elizabeth Cameron, Clifford Davenport, Margaret Davis, Lillian Doremus, Wilma Ferrier, Gladys Fisher, Harold Fowler, Phoebe Greer, Elizabeth Gustafson, Hilda Harkonen Aino Hegg, Adela Heidegger, Harold Hillard, Alma Hurd, Ellsworth Hill, Saima Ingram, Melvin Kahle, Margaret Karshner, Frances Kennedy, Jennie Kennedy, Mary Kolts, Robert Krom, Minna Little, Harold Loomis, Maxwell Longmire, Vernie Lucas, Irene Martin, Everett MoCrimmon, Norman McFarland, Frank McKeever, Robert McNair, Marie Maginn, Thomas Marsh, Irma Marr, Ruth Mayfield, John Miller, Chari Moore, Bruce Murchison, Donald Murchison, Louise Novak, Henry Novak, Mary Neff, Leuis O’Connor, Charles Powell, Hazel Peterson, Edith Peterson, Mildred Ramsden, Raymond Rice, Ralph Ritner, Minnie Ross, Emil Rutschow, Minnie Rourke, Walter Salme, Verna Skeate, Gilbert Spiegle, Stanley Stockwell, Charles Stockwell, Dick Stream, Emma Stromer, Arne Swanson, Richard Tebb, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Van Syckle, Albert Vickers, Alice Vernon, Alva Watkins, Mary K. Watson, Alfred Weaver, James Westerback, Ina Willis, Nellie Wyndearo, Edith Wolff, Sylvia QUINIAULT junior Class History N September 3, 1918, the class of 1922 entered the doors of Aberdeen high school as green and timid as any class of Freshies, that ever entered its stately doors. During that year we held only two class meetings. At the first we elected Robert McKeever president, Harmon Jones vice-president, Mildred Peterson secretary, and Fred De Lorme treasurer. We lost part of our timidity when we were introduced socially to the school by the sophomores at the annual freshmen reception. As freshmen we were well represented in track, basketball and baseball. Our officers during our sophomore year were Charles Middleton president, Harmon Jones vice-president, Minnie Ritner secretary, John Mayfield treasurer, and Emil Ross class representative on the Board of Control. We entertained the entering classmen at the annual freshmen reception. In athletics we were well represented, having several members on the football, basketball, baseball, and track squads. We also gained second place in the inter-class basketball series and first place in the inter-class track meet. We started our junior year with a bang, by electing John Mayfield president, Emil Ross vice-president, Harold Little secretary, Robert McKeever treasurer, and Gilbert Skeate member of the Board of Control. I5 � b McKeever leaving school, Raymond Ramsden was elected treasurer. At the Moose Temple, which was beautifully decorated, we gave the annual Junior Prom, which was one of the most successful Proms ever given in the history of the school. Our junior year has been our greatest in athletics, about half the members of the football and basketball teams being juniors. Both boys’ and girls’ teams took the championships in the inter-class basketball series. Next year is our last, and we hope to leave a record of school life behind, for future senior classes of the old A. II. S. to model after. Me have several new yells but the old one still remains the favorite. Ah Ya Boo! Ah Ya Boo! Juniors, Juniors, Twenty-Two! 41— Q tl I N I A tl L T —42— OF 1923 CLASS Q IJ I N 1 A II I i T SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WARREN LANE MARY DUDLEY FLORENCE RUTSCHOW LEONARD GERHARDT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Donald Allen, Lorna Anderson, Carl Anderson, Lily Austin, Harold Autio, Waino Axland, Lorraine Benjamin, Jessie Benn, Betty Berdine, Frances Birmingham, Ida Brooks, Evelyn Butler, Elsie Cade, Lois Cain, Gladys Carlson, Ruth Castile, Buelah Chabot, Elwell Chadwick, Katherine Cloud, Carl Collins, Louise Coons, Robert Corsette, Vella Cosgrove, Ruby Davick, Lawrence Davis, Mildred Delaney, William Dever, Ralph Domingo, Vincente Dudley, Mary Eberline, Earl Eddy, Byron Ellison, Robert Empey, James Evans, John Evens, Kathryn Fernback, Frederick Garretson, Zelma Gerhardt, Leonard Gillis, Leona Godfrey, Gyneth Goehrend, William Grace, Constance Graham, Leslie Green, Clifton Green, Raymond Hall, William Hanson, Leta Hartley, Henry Hastert, Floyd Hatfield, Earl Hite, Blanche Homchick, Alex Huotari, Elma Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Arva Johnston, Lena Johnston, Mary Frances Jones, Juanita Jones, Harmon Karjala, Martha Kaufman, Doris Keller, Edwin Keller, Merton Killeen, Merle King, Ishbel Landers, Martha Lane, Warren Lauder, Stuart LeRoy, June Lewis, Clark Lindgren, Lillian MacMurray, Donald Manley, Margaret Manwell, William Martin, Velma Marvin, Helen May, Herbert McManemy, Roy Miller, Natalie Nelson, Henry Nettleblad, Dora Nevala, Waino Newell, Ruth Nicman, John Nicman, William Nocula, John Norin, Theodore O’Connor, Francis Pascoe, Irene Pasley, Corinnc Phillips, Pearl Read, Della Rogers, Alice Ross, Grace Rutschow, Florence Safine, Esther Savage, Arline Shaw, Lawrence Smith, Alice Smith, Clayton Snyder, Lillian Spoon, Mable Swift, Howard Talevich, John Thein, Marie Weatherwax, Clara Westenhaver, John Williams, Harry Zelasco, Helen —44— QUINIAULT Sophomore Class istorp IT seems incredible that a short year ago we were as green as grass. How hard it was to struggle along under the open scorn of the upperclassmen. We had three class meetings that memorable year; the first was to elect our class officers: Edward Morley, president; William Goehreml, vice-president; Lorna Allen, secretary; Leonard Gerhardt, treasurer. During our freshmen year the sophomores kindly entertained us with the usual freshmen reception. We were well represented in all the forms of athletics and clubs that year, too. Although fresliies we certainly showed we could do something worth noticing. S 0 P II 0 M O R E S!! What a wonderful word!!! This year the sophs have certainly proved their mettle. We made even the seniors sit up and take notice; in girl's basketball especially, we shone. A good many of our boys are on the football and basketball teams. The second best all around athletic boy, Leonard Gerhardt, is in our midst—to say nothing of our other noted celebrities. We have had five class meetings this year. Our class officers are: Warren Lane, president; Mary Dudley, vice-president; Florence Rut-schow, secretary; Leonard Gerhardt, treasurer. Our representative on the board of control is William Goehrend. The customary freshmen reception, we gave, was a great success due to our hard working committees of which the following were chairmen: General committee, Warren Lane; Amusement, Helen Marvin; Punch, Elizabeth Benn; Decoration, Louise Collins. About Hallowe’en time the sophomore girls gave a masquerade part for themselves in the Quinault club rooms, which had been secured through the efforts of Leona Gillis. The green and whites have certainly done enough to be proud of, and if we do as well next year—we ask no more. This is our peppy little class yell:— A, B. C, D, E, F, G All the way to X, Y, Z Jazz and pep and T. N. T. Sophomores, sophomores!—’23 —45— QTJTNIAULT —46— QUINIAULT FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD LARKIN HELEN MUMAW HELEN KLEEB HAROLD BOWER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Arrington, Rena Bale, Alfred Baretich, John Barker, Edna Blossom, Roland Bower, Harold Brinick, Catherine Burgess, Margaret Carlson, Evar Carlson, Ona Carns, Wilfred Cauthorn, Ailine Cirvisi, Concetta Covert, Robert Dalton, Emily Deering, Inez Devore, Charles Doyle, Robert Emplit, Walter Eng, Tekla Fanshier, Marjorie Felt, Horace Fovargue, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Catherine Gerhardt, Wilbur Greer, John Hannula, Fannie Hawstick, Annie Hegg, Arnold Heidegger, Mandel Hepola, Inas Hills, Max Hink, Sigrid Hocker, Theo Holmlund, Elof Ingram, Grace Johnston, Donald Kleeb, Helen Klufton, Arthur Larkin, Edward Law, Dorothy Le Roy, Dorothy Liedes, Henry Lindgren, Lydia Little, Leo Longmire, Marguerite Loomis, Gladys Lund, Martin Malionen, Tony March, Martha Marr, William Martinson, Brynoff Martin, Wilmet Mattila, Bertel McDonald, Daniel McMinn, Jesse McNair, Helen McNair, Horace Minkler, Donald Minkier, Ruth Mumaw, Helen Nielson, Louise Noe, Arthur Nudelman, James Oura, Norma Palmroth, William Patterson, Dave Patterson, Edith Phillips, Virginia Phillips, William Pittinger, Florence Pilas, John Pulver, Mona Quillen, Fred Ramsey, Jennie Rath, Anna Rice, Mage Roan, Hazel Rogers, Harvey Rustemeyer, Oscar Salo, Vieno Skinner, Florence Skinner, Kenneth Smith, Lorraine Smith, Verda Stead, Virginia Stevens, Eudora Stockwell, Malcolm Stoops, Perry Strommer, Henry Swanson, Ruth Temple, Dorothy Thygeson, Earle Thomas, Ruth Tiefenthaler, Katherine Tokarczyk, Rosie Vande Vanter, Carrie Walker, Marcus Westerback, Ella Williams, Effie Wilson, Leo Wilson, Riley Wisner, Hazel Zeitler, Raymond Zemlicka. Olive Zorich, Mitchell QUINIAULT Jfresfjmeti Class ftistorp WE, the class of 1924. although, as has been the inevitable custom, have performed no great events which might he related here in this significant history, have had some advantages that have been helpful to us as we have trudged through this preliminary process of hardening and conforming to our future position in school life. The fact that most of us had previously acquired our eighth grade education in this school, gave us some insight to the conditions under which we have so well borne ourselves. Our class has been on the whole quite an industrious one, and our motto has been “to attain a standard which is nothing less than the best we can do.” We have had five important class meetings. At the first, Edward Larkin, Helen Mumaw, Helen Kleob, and Harold Bowers were elected, respectively, to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. At the various other meetings, a constitution was drawn up, a class yell was chosen, and the class colors, purple and gold, were selected. The sophomore class gave us the annual reception which constitutes literally our initiation to our school career. Thus, as we muse over our successful beginning, we hope to make each succeeding year better. ■ CHEER UP Why weep dear friend? What is thy sorrow? Bright days will come Perhaps tomorrow. The sky is dark With clouds today, The sunshine comes. Then goes away. And so perhaps Today, tomorrow A joy will come, Past, is all sorrow. —MARIE KING, '21 QUINIAULT STAFF Standing (left to right)—Lance Green, Young Men's Commercial Club; Harold Miller, Advertising Manager; Jack Clark, Cadets; Tom Mathews, 'Boys' Athletics; Clifford Cameron, Art Department; Arthur Tanner, Art Department; Harold Cameron, Editor-in-Chief; Hubert Lewis, Business Manager; Lyle Kenyon, Snaps; Walter Huotari Art Department; Karl Gerhardt, Jokes; Emil Ross, Juniors; and Milton Pulver, Assistant Advertising Manager. Sitting—Hazel Madison, Jokes; Minnie Ritner, Typist; Doris Neiss, Council of Girls; Elizabeth McDermoth, Society; Jean Lewis, Girls' Athletics; Selma Bendetson, Music; Clara Weatherwax, Sophomores; Alberta Sanborn, Associate Editor; Gladys Ferrier, Foreign Language Clubs, and Ella Westerback, Freshmen. QUINIAULT Editorial Staff Editor________________________ Associate Editor______________ Athletics (iBoys) ____________ Athletics (Girls) ____________ Society_______________________ Foreign Language Clubs________ Seniors ______________________ Juniors ______________________ Sophomores ___________________ Freshmen _____________________ Music ________________________ Jokes_________________________ Snapshots ____________________ Council of Girls______________ Young Men’s Commercial Club Artwork_______________________ Typist _____________ 1________ _____Harold Cameron ’21 _____Alberta Sanborn ’21 _______Tom Mathews ’21 _________Jean Lewis ’21 Elizabeth McDermoth ’21 _______Gladys Ferrier ’22 ________Vera Lupton ’21 __________Emil Ross ’22 ___Clara Weatlierwax ’23 ____Ella Westerback ’24 ____Selma Bendetson ’21 ( Hazel Madison ’21 Karl Gerhardt ’21 ________Lyle Kenyon ’21 _________Doris Neiss ’21 _________Lance Green ’22 f Walter Huotari ’21 Clifford Cameron ’22 Arthur Tanner ’21 _______Minnie Ritner ’22 Business Staff Business Manager _____________________________________________________Hubert Lewis ’21 Advertising Manager _______________________________________________--Harold Miller 21 Assistant Advertising Manager-----------------------------------Milton Pulver '21 dfbttoriate The class of 1921 presents their annual, the twelfth Quiniault in the history of Aberdeen high school. In this amateur production, which doubtless has many faults, we have attempted to record the activities —51— Q U I N I A TJ L T of the past school year, so that the members of this year’s student body of Aberdeen high school, in future years, may be reminded of the many accomplishments, acquaintances, and happenings of the period in their school life which has just ended. We hope that this annual will serve that purpose. TO THE CLASS OF 1921. The year that is drawing to a close has been one of unusual activity in the Aberdeen high school. The Young Men’s Commercial Club and the Girls’ Council have a list of achievements for the year of which any school might justly he proud. The Father and Son banquet was an event to which the boys of our school and the fathers of our community will long look back with pleasant memories. The Older Boys’ Conference was in every way worthy of our boys and of the citizens of Aberdeen. The Mothers’ Day reception by the girls was the manifestation of a praiseworthy spirit of appreciation and service. Our athletic activities, the senior play, the operetta Sylvia, the athletic carnival, the activities of the Spanish, French, and Latin clubs, the work in debate—all have helped to make this a year of proud achievement in the history of our school. And in all these activities you who are members of the graduating class have taken a prominent part. In everything that has helped to make this a better school you have shown your willingness to take part. The largest class to graduate in our school, you have gone through the four years of high school with a fine spirit of co-operation among yourselves, an attitude of helpfulness to your fellow students, and loyalty to your teachers. For all these things the class of 1921 will long be remembered, and your influence on our student body will long be felt. And I am sure that not the least of your achievements is this number of the “Quiniault.” As a record of the year’s activities of our school, we have long come to regard our annual as indispensable. In the number and excellence of illustrations, this issue has never been excelled. Owing to the increased cost of engraving and printing it has of recent years been almost impossible to include a literary department, but this year the editor has made a praiseworthy attempt to publish representative stories and poems. As a faithful and interesting record of the year’s activities this issue is one upon which the editor and his associates as well as the class should be congratulated. In closing, I wish to take the opportunity of expressing to the members of the graduating class my appreciation of the fine spirit you have shown during the time you have been with us. I remember well the day many of you came to us as freshmen. The years that have passed have wrought many changes. You have grown mentally, spiritually', and physically. You have learned to shoulder responsibility. You have learned that without effort there can be no achievement. You have learned the value of team work. You are no longer boys and girls. You are young men and young women, beginning your life work. Around you are “acres of diamonds,” before you are opportunities such as no —52— Q U I N I A U L T former generation lias had. As you leave us, you carry with you our best wishes for your continued success, for lives full of happiness, achievement, and service. H. E. IIOLMQUIST. COUNCIL OF GIRLS In organizing the Council of Girls this year the girls of the Aberdeen high school have taken a wonderful step toward establishing that true, wholesome, comradeship which should be typical of an ideal high school girl’s life. Such a comradeship can be built only upon a foundation moulded from the noblest of characters, the highest of aspirations, and the purest of ideals which America’s young womanhood can possess. This organization has brought the girls together with the inseverable tie which results from striving for a common purpose. That purpose lias been to raise the standards of the school and insure a feeling of good will among the girls. Throughout the year the Council of Girls has stood for everything that goes to constitute the highest type of an all-around American girl. “PLAY THE GAME.” The motto of the class of 1921, “Play the Game,” is an ideal guiding principle for a class graduating from high school, and is a motto which might well be carried thru life by every member of the class. Commencement evening is to us, the members of the class, as the eve preceding a great game in which we are to participate. It is the game for which we have been training for the past twelve years, the greatest of all games, and its name is life. On the morrow with the spirit of enterprise, the zest, the confidence and the enthusiasm, characteristic of youth on the threshold of manhood and womanhood, together with a feeling of regret at leaving the Aberdeen high school, we shall take our individual places in the team whose name is the world, to play the game of life. If it were possible for one person, representing the master minds whose works we have studied, and those whose addresses, conversation, association and deeds have made a lasting impression upon our minds, to meet with us as a coach this evening, he would review the plays he has taught us and, from his experience and knowledge, give encouragement and advice. In that talk he undoubtedly would give those fundamental principles of a successful life and first would probably come the ideal expressed in our class motto, “Play the Game.” Throughout our lives there undoubtedly will be dark periods as well as bright. There will be disappointments and adversities as well as successes; there will be times when the odds against us seem over- —53— Q II I N I A U L T whelming, when fortune appears to have turned her hack, and when we seem to be playing only a losing game. It is in those periods, when the mettle of a man is tested; that the ideal expressed in the class motto should be remembered and carried out in deeds. You may enter the play with the best training available, but unless that training is backed throughout the game by a never-dying spirit and ambition to reach the goal; unless you are determined to do something in the world, and unless you play the game at all times, your chance for a life that will win out is small. To that first principle our coach might add in summary, as parting advice: Remember to play fairly and squarely; stand for the right; live cleanly; play the game for all that is in you; give to the world all that you have; be a man to the core; and leave behind you the record of a well-played game. tEfje ©ceatt Prceje Five very creditable issues of the “Ocean Breeze” made their way to every member of the Aberdeen high school and numerous other high schools of the United States this year. Managed by an unusually efficient staff, the paper was one of which the school could justly be proud. Clever cartoons greatly added to the appearance of the paper; an exchange column was started, and many new and original ideas were introduced. One of the special features was the commencement issue which contained a list of the graduates, their will, prophecy and all the other items of interest, appropriate at such a time. The staff was as follows :— Editor_____________ _i______ Associate Editor____________ Exchange Editor_____________ Business Manager____________ Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager_________ ---Harold Cameron, --------Doris Neiss, Mabel Westenhaver, ------Hubert Lewis, -----Gilbert Skeate, ------Harold Miller, Council of Girls________ Assemblies_______________ Athletics (Boys’)_______ Athletics (Girls’)______ Society------------------ Music___________________ Spanish and French Club Locals------------------- Seniors__________________ Juniors__________________ Sophomores--------------- Freshmen---------------- Cartoonist_____________ Special Reporters-------- Typist __________________ Department Reporters. -------------------------------Alberta Sanborn, ---------------------------------Hazel Madison, --------------------------------------Tom Mathews, ------------------------------------Jean Lewis, -------------------------Elizabeth McDermoth, -----------------------------Selma Bendetson, --------------------------------Gladys Ferrier, ---------------Lyle Kenyon, ’21, Milton Pulver, -------------------------------------Vera Lupton, ------------------------------------Emil Ross, -----------------------------Clara Weatherwax, --------------------------------Edward Larkin, ------------------------------------Walter Huotari -------------- _Alma Hilliard, ’22; Lance Green, ------------------------------------Minnie Ritner •21 ’21 ’21 •21 ’22 ’21 ’21 ’21 ’21 ’21 ’21 ’21 '22 ’21 ’21 ’22 ’23 ’24 ’21 ’21 ’22 —54 OCEAN BREEZE STAFF Standing (left to right)—Lyle Kenyon, Jokes; Milton Pulver, Jokes; Emil Ross, Juniors; Tom Mathews, Boys’ Athletics; Hubert Lewis, Business Manager; Harold Miller, Advertising Manager; Harold Cameron, Editor; Lance Green, Young Men’s Commercial Club; Walter Huotari, Cartoonist; Edward Larkin, Freshmen. Sitting—Doris Neiss, Associate Editor; Elizabeth McDermoth, Society; Mable Westenhaver, Exchange Editor; Clara Weatherwax, Sophomores; Alma Hilliard, Special Reporter; Alberta Sanborn, Council of Girls; Selma Bendetson, Music; Galdys Ferrier, Spanish and French Clubs; Hazel Madison, Assemblies; Frances Karsliner, Unknown; Vera Lupton, Seniors; Jean Lewis, Girls’ Athletics; and Minnie Ritner. Typist. QUINIAULT JILBERTA SANBORN, Editor bayneriJge Hall Stabs at Poetry The Flood —56— QUINIAULT Bayneridge Hall Harrington knew he had been a fool to attempt to reach Paris on a night like this. The snow was falling thick and fast and the wind was piling it up against his wind shield in great drifts. Copper, his huge police dog, crouched shivering by his side. The only shelter within ten miles, was Bayneridge Ilall. and although Harrington had won the Congressional medal on the! fields of France he shuddered at the thought of spending a night in Bayneridge Hall. For the owner and ten guests had all disappeared in one night, and the care-taker and servants fled in terror, declaring that the old mansion was haunted. Screams and shrieks had been heard at night, and pale blue lights were seen to move past the windows. Some people vowed they had seen shapeless white forms gliding about on the lawns. These things were running through Harrington’s mind, when the car gave a sudden lurch, plowed into a snow drift and stopped still. Upon examination Harrington found that the front axle was broken, and it was impossible to go further. He knew, by his surroundings, that he was very near Bayneridge Hall, and calling Copper, he started t i walk down the road toward it. He had decided that he would rathef face ghosts than meet death by freezing. After walking a mile of more, he came to the gate of the estate. Ilis hand trembled ever so slightly, but after a moment’s hesitation he opened the gate and walked resolutely down the path to the house. The tall, bare trees reached out claw-like arms, that seemed to clutch at him. Copper, ever a brave dog, brushed close to his master, and uttered deep throated growls. The mansion was a huge, four story structure, that had sheltered four generations. It was built of wood, and the roof was broken by many turrets and towers. It looked very gloomy in the darkness, and the howling wind banged and tore at the broken shutters. Harrington found the steps with his flashlight, and stumbled up to the porch; struggling through the drift, lie reached the door, which immediately flew open. He started and nearly lost his balance, but as nothing happened, he entered, and the door closed after him. Groping his way through the dark hall, he found the library, and lit the prism-fringed lamps. A fire was already laid in the fireplace and he lit that also. The house had never been occupied since its owner had disappeared. Everything was as hi had left it. Bottles of wine and glasses were standing on a tabaret, magazines lay open on the chair-arms and half-burned cigars were lying on the ash-stands. Harrington drew his chair up to the roaring fire, and Copper lay at his feet. Could this be the house of mystery that he had heard so much about? Except for the dust and cob-webs, he might be at his own club. The warm fire thawed his numbed body, and a heavy drowsiness started over him. Suddenly he awoke with a start! Had he heard a scream? How long had he been asleep? The fire had died down and the lamps were -57 - QUINIAULT burning low. Copper was gone! The storm outside was increasing and the wind threatened every minute to tear the house down. All at once the clock began to tick! It was a small incident but it struck Harrington’s heart, with terror! He felt as though someone were watching him and he whirled around to see a pale face staring at him from the porch window. Even as he looked, spell bound, it faded away. Then with a bound something sprang into the room from the library door! It was only Copper, but oh! how changed! His throat was cruelly torn and bleeding; one foot hung limp, and motionless. He dragged himself over the floor, and with a gasp lay dead at the feet of his master. Almost immediately the flickering lamps went out and from somewhere upstairs a terrible screaming burst forth ! It seemed to draw Harrington to the stairway, and before he knew it he was on the first floor. The screaming grew louder and more terrible, and drew him on like a magnet! He battled with himself but could not resist. He reached the third floor but the screams came from above. At last he groped his way through the darkness to the top story and down a narrow hall. The screaming came from somewhere within the wall, and suddenly with a crash a secret panel flew open, and he was dragged into a dark passageway. As soon as he was inside the panel slid into place and only a faint wailing betrayed the presence of a secret room. The following is clipped from a Paris newspaper: Dec. 15, 19—. Bayneridge Hall, the famous “Mystery House,” burned to the ground last night. A tall brick tower was left standing. The presence of this tower was never known, and it is believed that it was used during the days of the revolution, as a secret hiding place. In the top of this tower, the bones of twelve men were found. One man had only recently been killed, but he is so badly mutilated that it is impossible to identify him. How these men met' their death is a mystery, which the Paris police are now endeavoring to solve. —Helen Coons ’22 DAME RUMOR A monster huge and dreadful to the sight. Both swift of foot and fleet of wing is she; For every feather on her dreadful form. There is an eye that’s ever on the watch; And just as many loudly buzzing tongues. As ears always alert to catch a tale. By night she Hies o’er earth among the shades. Nor does sweet sleep enfold her in its arms; And in the day she settles as a guard. Upon the roof top of some sacred hall. Or else upon the summit of a tower. And e’en great cities tremble at her cries. Vergil’s Aeneid, lines 180-187, Book IV. NIGHT ’Tis night, and weary mortals thru the land. Are wrapped in peaceful sleep, and quiet reigns O’er woods and seas; a time when fiery stars Are gliding on their course, when every field Is stilled; when beasts and brightly plumaged birds. In limpid lakes, or briery country fields. Are lulled to sleep beneath the peacefid sky, Forgetfid of their cares and sorrows all. Aenid IV, lines 622-528. —58— —MARY E. KENNEDY, ’22 —MARTHA AVEN, ’22 Q U I N I A U li T Stabs At Poetry SCHOOL DAYS What is so rare as exemption from exams? Then, if ever, comes perfect bliss; The honored students are gentle as lambs; How condescending each one of them is. Now our heads are so full they can scarce keep from bursting. For all kinds of knowledge each student is thirsting. They can shut their eyes, but they cannot help knowing. That exams are coming and cram days are going. The teachers are telling us all to he calm; That exams will pass over with never a qualm We can not help thinking that this is not so; For we realize fully how little we know. They tell us with many a kind friendly look That, in order to pass we must know the whole book; We must know about Wordsworth, and Dryden, and Pope; And tell of how Barret and Browning eloped; We must know Queens Elizabeth, Victoria and Anne; And tell about Marlborough all that we can; We must know of Xapolean and Cromwell, Protector, And describe their characters clear as a reflector; We must know about men who were most athletic; Of matter and energy—potential, kinetic; We must give forth Newton’s three laws of motion And illustrate each as we take the notion. Yes! Unhonored students, we sure are in Dutch, And fully we know that our learning’s not much; But anyway, let us brace up for the test. And trust to good fortune, we’ll all do our best. —LANCE W. GREEN, 21 CONTRARY Last week we had vacation. It rained then every day; But now that we are back to school It’s quite the other way. The sun comes out all bright and warm, The hills and woods are green. And we all have to sit in school I think it’s very mean. —MARIE KING, '21 TO ABERDEEN HIGH Behold the triumphant Aberdeen High! Smile, O Moon; Rise, () Sun! Hail the big class of Twenty-One, When the Goddess work is done. Weatherwax, the school we revere. Thoughts of old times we all hold dear, In years to come, though far away, Our hearts will still be here. • Weatherwax, for you our aim is high. We will keep our target in the sky, Weatherwax’s name shall honored be, When the orange and white pass by. America needs leaders, true and brave. Who will fight in the solid ranks of Right, The heritage of all her sons to save. And herald Sacred Truth’s advancing light. America needs men of brains and hearts. To purify her social atmosphere, And heal her putrid and decaying parts. With that sweet balsam of their virtues rare Oh! Weatherwax will guide our Ship of State To the elysian realms of liberty— Of truth and love and justice without fright. We’ll stamp on all our hearts the Trinity. We’ll then unfurl our standard to the air And show the world at large a hall of fame. Reborn, regenerated, clean and fair. On whom mankind with deep respect may attend. —QUILLERMO QUIBILAN, 21 THE END OF A HISTORY TEST When you come to the end of a history test And you have not a single thot. Save one that altho you’ve done your best Your “rep” has come to naught. Do you think of the nine’s and ten’s you’ve had And long for their sight once more; Do the vanished markings leave you sad When your history test is o’er? Oh, this is the end of a history test. Near the end of all passing, too. And it leaves a thot that is big and strong For the grades that so quickly flew. For memory has painted those nine’s and ten’s In colors that never fade, When you find at the end of a month of eas-?, A four for a quarter grade. —E. M. ADAMS, ’21 —59— A U L T Q U I N I THE CITY OF YOUR DREAMS I stood upon a boulder high And gazed far down below; A wondrous sight my eyes beheld, A river there did flow. A city lay within my view Upon the river’s shore. Wonderful that seemed to me, But there is still some more. The trees that lined the avenues In brightest green were draped, The castles on the riverside Like mighty forts were shaped I tliot how wondrous it would be To live in such a place; I thot I'd be the happiest man Of all the human race. bo down the mountain side I ran, Into the valley entered. My heart beat fast as I drew near. For there my tliots were centered. The town I found was nothing more Than any other one; The smoke and roar and noise were there, The beauty was all gone. Never search for cities fair, With castles strong and tall, The city where your home now is Is fairest of them all. —HAROLD HEIDEGGER, ’22 THE RAIN And what is so rare as a Grays Harbor day? A day when the rain comes pouring down; When Heaven tries its best to wash us away Out of the harbor, out of the town. Whether we growl, or smile, or whistle. We hear it drip and drizzle and sizzle; We see it dash against the window pane And bring the umbrellas out again. It fills the pipes, o’er flows the gutters, Makes lakes and rivers in backyard plain; Wt retire at night and fond hopes utter But we wake to find it raining again. A SONNET: SPRING Spring, beautiful wonderful spring, That comes in the youth of the year Hearts become glad, gaily birds sing Nature and love seem ever near. God’s great love is shown in the sky In rippling streams, and blossoming trees, Butterflies ever sailing by, .Millions of humming busy bees. Sweet fragrance of blooming flowers, Wonderful sunshine bright. Waving trees and shady bowers, Examples of God’s great light. All given to man at an early day, Teaching the love of his great way. —MARIE KING, ’21 SUCH IS LIFE A kiss, a sigh, a last goodbye, And she is gone; A glance, a smile, another girl; So life goes on. A quarrel, a tear, a last goodbye, And he is gone A bid, a date, another guy; So life goes on. —CLIFFORD CAMERON, 22 THE LIGHT HOUSE Out on the deep when the sun goes west And the sea birds wheel and cry, Where the breakers roll, and bell buoys toll, The ships of the night pass by. A beacon light beams out on high Flashing crimson, then white, thru the night Keeping all ships from the treacherous rocks, Guiding their courses aright. In life may we be as the light house. Casting out guiding beams. Lighting the way for our groping friends Till the light of the harbor gleams. —LYLE KENYON, ’21 PROGRESS As a Freshman—he was very shy. But cast swift glances on the sly. A Sophomore—he ventured more. And saw her to her father’s door. A Junior—and he dared to call. To whisper softly in the hall. A Senior—now he comes to woo, And occupies the parlor, too. —MERLE KILLEEN ’23 —60— —JEAN FINCH, ’21 QUIN I A U h T The Flood (Reprinted by permission from Noah’s Diary.) May 6.—The ark is finished! It is certainly a work of art if I did make it myself! All I have to do now is to collect two of every living thing and arrange suitable quarters for them. The two fleas will of course be placed near to the two dogs. This will be very convenient for the former and very exciting for the latter. Everything else must be arranged with the same forethought. I must start in immediately. May 7.—What a day this has been! Of course I let the elephant lead the animals into the ark and he broke the gangplank. We lost nearly half the day and the animals became dreadfully impatient. At last we fixed a gangplank and got most of the animals on board. 1 couldn’t find my goats at first; I thought somebody must have gotten niv goats but they showed up at the last moment. Everything was fairly well arranged altho I forgot and put the hawks next to the chickens and now it sounds like a meeting of the Girls’ Council. May 9.—I didn’t get to write in my diary last night. There was too much excitement on board. The flood is now in its height. My, the rise of the water was certainly a harrowing experience! I guess I forgot to mention it before but, altho the ark was strongly built, I was able to procure nothing but a Ford engine and of course it went “haywire” the first thing. Imagine me steering through a maze of trees, vines, bushes, houses, and other things. I shouted “Port and “Starboard” until my voice sounded like the sob of a gnat. The dog and cat are having a terrible argument. There is a little fish who wants to come into the ark. The cat, who is a Republican, sa s that the income tax should be five cents payable in three weekly installments and that he should be appointed collector at a salary of three cents a week; on the other hand, the dog, who is a Democrat, says that the income tax should be four cents payable in one installment, and that he should be appointed collector at a salary of three cents a week. I must go and settle the argument or the peace and harmony ot this goodly company will be destroyed. May 11.—I am swamped and submerged in sorrow. My wife, who is the jov of my life, demands that I command the silk worms to unravel enough silk to make her a new dress and I m almost afraid to ask them because I forgot to put many mulberry leaves in and they're on a hunger strike now. The owl, who sleeps all day, insists that we leave the electric lights on every night so he can read and it keeps all the rest ot us awake. 1 put —61— QUINIAULT them out one night and now I know that altho the owl may be wise he certainly is not silent. The elephant has been complaining all morning because his peanuts were not properly roasted. Everyone seems to think that I’m a combined cook, weather prophet, housekeeper, chamber maid, butler, lawyer, arbitrator, judge, doctor, storekeeper, captain, crew, and minister. It’s terrible to be a man of consequence. And I forget so many things! I wish now that I had taken note of “The Amazing Experience of Victor Jones”, and obtained a Roth’s Memory Course. Like Grapenuts, “There’s a reason.” May my descendants take warning and peruse, with the greatest care, Air. Roth’s wonderful book. The monkey is trying to blow the cow’s horn so I must go to the rescue. May 14.—I’m getting used to the routine altho I have to get up at eight bells every morning to get everything done. My family is getting terribly bored. My wife has started to plan clothes. She has already planned not less than sixty-seven dresses and about forty-three hats. I always knew this flood would ruin me. If I’m not drowned in water I shall be drowned in debt. I must stop and put a padlock on my pocket. May Ifi.—I just discovered that one of the pigs on board is French. I asked him if he was hungry and he said, “Oui, oui.” Our engine has stopped and no one will get out and crank it so I guess we’ll just have to drift around until the waters abate. The food supply is getting rather low. Even the cow is kicking about it and the camel is all humped up over it. I hope we come back to earth soon. One of my daughters-in-law wants some powder from the storehouse. I’ll have to stop and get it because she is the leader of the Suffragette party and—well you know women. May 20.—There is almost a revolution on board by now. Thank goodness, the waters are receding. One of the doves went out for a flv this morning and returned with a stuffed olive from Crammatte’s so I know we must be approaching terra firma. I do hope the ark lands near Rears, Roebuck Company so I can replenish the family wardrobe without flattening my purse. May 24.—Back to earth! We landed fifty miles from Xo Where in a little burg called Cosmopolis. Farewell, hopes of a heavy purse! I shall probably have to write a book on my trip and then lecture to the deluded Americans on “High and Dry and How to Get That Way,” to retrieve the family fortune. —62— —Gladys C. Ferrier ’22 QUTNTAUIjT gutograpf —63— Q II I N I A U h T COACII 1IARRY ,J. CRAIG Too much credit cannot In given Coach Craig for the success of the year’s athletic activities. An A-l athlete himself, he has instilled in the Aberdeen high school teams much of his clean, hard playing athletic spirit. His football team was only once defeated by another high school team. His basketball team, altho greatly handicapped because of lack of weight, made a strong run for the championship. His track squad won second place in the Southwestern Washington track meet, and his baseball team ranked with the best in the state. Coach Craig, in the two years he has been in Aberdeen high school, has made many friends and we are sorry to know that he is leaving this year. —65— A. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD Standing—Hartley, Goehrend, Swift, Stockwell, Mayfield, Maginn, Pulver, Cameron, Williams, Coach Craig. Kneeling—Mercer, Tebb, Rice, Mathews, Van Syckle. Sitting—Miller, Kolts, Atkinson, Gerhardt, Ingram, Skeate (Captain), Callison, Little, Spiegle. QUINIAULT jfootbaU Alt ho the Blue and Gold football team did not win the Southwestern Washington championship this year it was a team of which Aberdeen high school might justly be proud. Only once, during the entire season, was the team defeated by another high school squad, and then only after several veterans had been taken out of the game on account of injuries. Nine letter men answered Coach Craig’s first summons for football material. Gilbert Skeate was elected captain and a great deal of credit is due him for the creditable way in which he filled his position. The most noticeable characteristic of the squad as a whole was the nonquitting fighting spirit which was largely responsible for several victories. The men were faithful trainers and went into every game in the best of fighting condition. The season was marked this year by the exceptionally good backing the team received from the student body. Under the leadership of yell king, Stanley Spiegle, and his able assistant, Ray Ramsden, those on the Aberdeen side lines drowned out all opponents in rooting. The following were awarded football “A’s” this year: Captain Skeate, Callison, Ingram, Dole, Gerhardt, Tebb, Cameron, Stockwell, Mayfield, Swift, Maginn, Pulver, Schneider and Rice. t t t t A. H. S., 7, vs. Alumni, 6. Coach Craig’s light but fighting Blue and Gold eleven opened the season this year victorious, tramping over the heavier, more experienced Alumni team by a score of 7 to 6. The Alumni gained their touchdown bv straight football and the high school touchdown came in a spectacularly caught forward pass. This game demonstrated to the whole squad, •what may be accomplished by that non-quitting spirit which won the game for them. This was the first time in seven years the high school bad beaten the Alumni in the annual opening game of the season. A. H. S., 0, vs. St. Martin’s, 13. During the first quarter of this game it seemed that Aberdeen had the edge on their opponents but in the other quarters St. Martin’s had the best of the game. Altho twice within scoring distance, Coach Craig s men were unable to deliver the final effective punch that meant a score. Stewart’s field resembled a huge mud hole, and the pigskin was so slippery that the Aberdeen squad was unable to use their touted aerial attack. St. Martin’s used straight football during the game. —67— QUINIAtTLT A. H. S., 53, vs. Shelton, 6. This game proved to be more of a track meet, than a football game. Kickoffs and punts were run back for touchdowns, and many long end runs resulted in touchdowns. The Shelton line fought their hardest. The Aberdeen team worked like clockwork during the entire game. Shelton’s lone touchdown was made against the Aberdeen second team, which was substituted for the first team during the entire third quarter. A. H. S., 79, vs. Centralia, 0. Centralia proved the easiest victim of the year to the Blue and Gold squad. The field was in perfect condition and all kinds of football was used with complete success by the Aberdeen eleven. Centralia made a few first downs on passes in the third quarter, but the rest of the game was one-sided. The Aberdeen interference worked perfectly throughout the game. Craig’s men made 657 yards to their opponents’ 92 yards. A. H. S., 3, vs. Chehalis 43. Just when the Blue and Gold eleven were congratulating themselves over their several victories, the jinx had to appear and Aberdeen lost to Chehalis by a 43 to 3 score. In the first half the score was 3 to 3, but in the second half, four of Aberdeen’s veterans were removed because of injuries and the substitutes .were unable to hold the Chehalis backs, who made touchdown after touchdown in rapid succession. The team deserved great credit for the way in which they tried to stop the tide of Chehalis’ touchdowns. A. H. S., 7, vs. Olympia, 2. With a badly crippled team, but with plenty of fight and team work, Aberdeen trampled over Olympia. Armistice day, by a 7 to 2 score. The game was hard fought throughout, each team having three or four chances to score. Aberdeen was especially successful on forward passes and short end runs. The spread formation used in making forward passes by the Aberdeen team completely bewildered the eapitol squad. Olympia was more successful on long end runs. Olympia’s two points came on a touch back in the third quarter. A crowd of about 1500 enthusiastic Olympians witnessed the Aberdeen victory. A. H. S., 21, vs. Montesano, 7. Aberdeen proved her superiority over Montesano, Thanksgiving Day, by handing Montesano the small end of a 21 to 7 score. Both squads were confident of victory and were about equally supported by rooters, Hoquiam helping the Montesano rooters. Montesano's touchdown came in the first quarter, but during the remainder of the game, the Blue and Gold squad proved their superiority over their rivals from the county seat. The fans from both towns expected to see Aberdeen use forward passes, and other open field play, and to see Montesano use straight football, but both teams did the unexpected. Aberdeen used the straight football and Montesano used the open field play. About 2000 enthusiastic rooters witnessed the game. A. H. S. Second Squad. The second team cannot be given too much credit for the work they —68— Q I! I N I A U L T did. They were the ones that sought to check the much heavier and more experienced first team in the practice skirmishes, and so gave the first team their needed practice. They lost only one game during the season, and the experience gained this year will make them valuable men next year. They played only the first teams of other schools. The results of their games were as follows: Elma 0 A. II. S. 2nd Team 0 El mu 26 A. II. S. 2nd Team 0 Hill Team 7 A. II. S. 2nd Team 7 Iloquiam 0 VS.... ...A, II. 1 •v 2nd Team 40 Iloquiam 7 ...A. II. i 4. 2nd Team 13 The members of the second team are as follows: Capt. Bob Kolts, Harold Little, Paul Atkinson, Stanley Spiegle, Emil Ross. Harold Miller, Tom Mathews, Llewelyn Bertrand, Albert Van Kyckle, Byron Eddy, Henry Hartley, Walter Mercer, Bill Goehrend and Harry Williams. “STRIKE THREE! The moment was a critical one for Alexander Pratt; It was the seventh inning with the bases full at that; Three times before, this very game, our hero had struck out. Hut now he was determined for a hit without a doubt. He grasped his hat with vigor and strode out to the plate; He’d give that hall a rap that would knock it out. of date! High resolution spirred him on with vigor twice tenfold; He’d show those yelling people he was worth his weight in gold. The pitcher wound up slowly and delivered with great care, Our hero took a swing at it, hut only fanned the air; The second one shot over hut he let it pass him by. “Two strikes! It was his final chance—he'd seize it now or die The hall came flying plateward and he gave a mammoth swing, “Across the fence!” the people cried, and made the welkin ring. But pshaw! It was beyond the foul line—luck was not to he— moment later that same crowd was howling at “Strike Three! —ARTHUR TANNER, '21 OUR YELL LEADERS They stand before us on the stage. In all their powerful might; They open wide their shapely mouths. Their arms go left, then right. Their mighty voices come thund'ring forth. And fill the hall complete; They make the fellows stand and yell. Such yelling ne’er was beat. They lead the cheering on the field. Our team is out to fight, So let us show them we are here. And cheer with all our might. —MERLE KILLEEN ’28 —69— Clarence Callison. Halfback. “Cal” did not get back into the harness until late in the season, but after he got into shape he played a wonderful game. In the Chehalis game his playing was the one redeeming feature. lie was strong on defense, a good man to handle the signals, and a born fighter. His place will be hard to fill. Gilbert Skeate. Captain and Fullback. In Gibbie, the Blue and Gold had the most valuable man in the Southwestern conference. Weight, speed, and nerve, made up a combination that was hard to beat. When free from injuries there wasn’t a team in the conference that could stop him. Faithful in training, and a hard worker, lie made an excellent captain. We all expect to hear great things from Gib in college athletics. Melvin Ingram. Halfback. “Mel” played a wonderful game for the A. H. S. squad this year. His work in the Olympia game was marvelous, and undoubtedly won the game. That “Mel” stands high in the estimation of his teammates, was proved when he was chosen to lead the squad next season. Barring accidents he should be in a class by himself in the conference next season. —70— QUINIAULT If ever a man deserved the right to wear his “A” it was Cliff. He improved with every game until his work in the Thanksgiving game as offensive center and defensive tackle was the greatest exhibition of football seen in Aberdeen in many years. He will make the going mighty hard for our opponents next year. Fred Tebb. End. Fred played his fourth year for the A. II. S. as offensive end and defensive halfback. His height and ability to handle passes made him a dangerous man for our opponents at all times. Fred will leave a hole that will be hard to fill next year. Charles Stockwell. Tackle. Playing his first year at. tackle for the Blue and Gold, “Chuck” was a valuable addition to the squad. Heavy, active and shifty, he worked in very well with the shift plays and on defense he used admirable head work at diagnosing and breaking up plays. Watch “Chuck” next year. Clifford Cameron. Tackle. —71— Q U 1 N I A U L T Casper Schneider. Tackle. Although handicapped by injuries through most of the season, “Casey” had the fight that makes football players. lie always kept the team fighting and he kept his eye on the ball at all times. It would be well for many of tlie others to copy his spirit. Mearl Dole. Quarterback. “Squirrel” was shifted to offensive quarter and defensive end this year and played a wonderful game. As a defensive end he was without an equal in the conference and from the quarterback position he carried the ball very well. Mearl leaves us this year and we will miss him in all lines of sport. Karl Gerhardt. Backfield. Karl was able to play any position in the backfield, but played his best game at quarter. He handled the ball well and was good in shift plays. On defense he was a deadly tackier. Karl’s place next year will be hard to fill. —72— I Q U I N I A U L T John Mayfield. Guard. Red played a steady, consistent game at guard all year. With him at guard one always felt perfectly safe about that side of the line. Worlds of fight and strength made him one of the most dependable men on the squad. Ralph Rice. End. Ralph played a steady, fighting game all season. It was his fight and unbeatable spirit that made him of so much value to the squad this year. Next year we expect big things of Ralph. Tom Maginn. Center. What Tom lacked in weight he made up in stick-to-it-iveness. Tom never talked, never grumbled, but was in every play and if ever a player deserved the letter he was Tom. In school for four years lorn probably missed less practices in the four years than many others did in one. Some of you freshies copy Tom’s spirit. —73— Q 11 1 N 1 A U L T Howard Swift. Lineman. Howard had the job of filling any vacancy that might occur in the line, which he did in a manner that showed that he will be a valuable man next year. In his two remaining years he should develop into one of Aberdeen’s best football players. Tom Mathews. Manager. Tom was an ideal manager and did everything in his power to add to the players comfort and needs. Even when his shoulder was broken he remained on the job keeping hot showers and clean towels for everyone. Milton Pulver. Guard. Pulver played his second year for the A. II. S. in a manner that was above all criticism. lie ran interference very well and in defense was a stonewall at all times. Milton is another man whom we will miss. • —74— Q IT I N I A U L T basketball Although Aberdeen li i«rli school did not have a championship basketball team this year, it did have a team that caused the other members of the conference a great deal of worry. Coach Craig trained his men hard, but the team seemed to be pursued by a jinx throughout the season. The whole team was fast and full of fight, but were greatly handicapped because of their lack of weight. The five-man defense was used and proved very effective in all the games, except the one with Hoquiam in which several long shots were made. The playing of Captain Ingram who was picked as All-Southwest forward, was a great factor in the winning of games. A brief summary of the conference games follows: A. H. S. vs. Montesano In the first game of the season, the Blue and Gold quintet sent the Montesano high school team down to a 24 to 22 defeat. Both teams were in excellent condition and the game was fast and hard fought. The five-man defense saved the day for Aberdeen. A. H. S. vs. Hoquiam Hoquiam romped over the Aberdeen team by a 46 to 7 score. The Aberdeen squad was weakened by injuries and unable to put up an effective defense. Hoquiam made many of her points on shots from the center of the floor. A. H. S. vs. South Bend South Bend proved the stumbling block for the Blue and Gold quintet, which was defeated by a 22 to 15 score. The team did not play their usual good game. A. H. S. vs. Raymond Raymond proved an easy victim to Coach Craig’s fast aggregation of basket shooters, and took the small end of a 8 to 16 score. Like other teams. Raymond’s quintet were unable to solve the five-man defense. The whole team played wonderful basketball in this game. A. H. S. vs. Vancouver Vancouver proved too much for the Aberdeen squad, giving them a 17 to 11 beating. It was one of the hardest fought games ever played in the Liberty Auditorium. Both teams had excellent team work. A great deal of spirit was shown by the Aberdeen rooters. A. H. S. vs. Centralia Aberdeen defeated Centralia by a 21 to 10 score in the next game played. The game was much closer than the score indicated, each basket being well earned. Both teams used the five-man defense. A. H. S. vs. Chehalis Outweighed and not accustomed to football tactics in a basketball game, Aberdeen went down to defeat at tlie hands ol Chehalis. 1 he Chehalis team was the heavier of the two teams, and as the referee as not strict were able to use their weight to gain advantages. The Blue and Gold squad was always behind, but nevertheless they fought their hardest. Many fouls marred the game. The final score was 40 to 25. —75— QlIINlAUhT A. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing—O’Connor, forward; Coach Craig. Kneeling—Little, guard; Dole, guard Sitting Adams, guard; Ingram (Captain), center; Fulseth, forward. —76— A. H. S. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right—Hazel Madison, Doris Niess, Jennie Kennedy, Minnie Ritner (Captain), Elizabeth McDermoth, Mary Kennedy, Constance Grace, Mildred Peterson and Chari Miller. QUINIAULT feivii Basketball GIRLS BASKETBALL caused much excitement and enthusiasm this year, and the girls of the high school turned out in full force. The interclass games were more closely contested this year than ever before. The first series ended in a tie, the seniors, juniors and sophomores each having 65 2-3%. The tie, played off, resulted in the championship for the class of ’22. After the interclass games the first squad was chosen consisting of nine girls. The prominent characteristics of the squad were the wonderful spirit of the girls and their team work. The first team line-up was: Elizabeth McDermoth. center; Constance Grace, center; Mary Kennedy, side center; Hazel Madison, forward; Mildred Peterson, forward; Jennie Kennedy, forward; Minnie Ritner, (captain) guard; Doris Niess, guard; Chari Miller, guard. A brief summary of the games follows: A. H. S. vs. Ocosta The first basketball game of the season was played with Ocosta. at the Liberty Auditorium. At the end of the first half the score stood 0 to 5 in favor of the visiting team. During the last half of the game the Aberdeen guards held the Ocosta forwards to two baskets, the final score resulting 13 to 9 in favor of Ocosta. A. H. S. vs. Hoquiam I lie first game of the season with Iloquiam was played on the home floor. Becoming more used to the Liberty Auditorium the girls were able to show better playing and team work. The local guards held Iloquiam to one field goal although the visiting team excelled in foul shooting. The game resulted in a victory of 7 to 6 for Aberdeen. A. H. S. vs. Hoquiam The second game with Iloquiam was played at Iloquiam. In this game the center team work was exceptionally good. The game was one of the fastest of the season, due to the wonderful work of Miss Janisch, I Loquiam forward, who piled up the points. Aberdeen lost 8-13. A. H. S. vs. Elma The next and most exciting game of the season was with Elma, at Aberdeen. In this game the forwards showed their mettle many times throughout the game. During the last few moments of play, the Aberdeen forwards hooped two goals making a final score of 17 to 12 in favor of Aberdeen. A. H. S. vs. Elma On February 26, Aberdeen met Elma at Elma. This time the score was reversed, Elma breaking the tie during the last few minutes of play, winning the game 16-14. A. H. S. vs. Montesano Our first game with Montesano was played at Montesano. The locals not being drilled in the rough tactics of the Montesano girls, were —78— QUINIAULT unable to hold the score down and the game resulted in a victory of 13-5 for the home team. A. H. S. vs. Montesano On the 12th of March, Montesano played Aberdeen on the home floor, with every ounce of fighting ability, Aberdeen was able to make the score a tie of 7-7. Later the tie was played off at the Aberdeen high school, and resulted in a victory for the county seat girls. -------- -------- The girls’ interclass baseball series was won this year by the freshmen. IBops Snterclasis; Basketball In one of the most closely contested series, in the history of the school, the junior boys won the interclass basketball championship. The first night the seniors defeated the freshmen, and the sophomores the juniors. The next evening, the seniors defeated the sophomores and the juniors triumphed over the freshmen. The third night the seniors were defeated by the juniors and the freshmen by the sophomores. There was then a three-cornered tie for the championship between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The juniors by defeating both the senior and sophomore team, were awarded the championship. LITTLE YELL KING Oh. little Veil King, Come sound your call; The students are dead, Dead, one and all. Oh, where is the little boy Who looks after the pep? He's gone far away To learn a new step —OSWALD BEEDON, 22 —79— JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM—INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Left to Right—Little, Kolts, Ramsden, Vernon, Rice, Clark and Ingram (Captain). JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM—INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Left to Right—Chari Miller, Minnie Ritner, Mary Kennedy, Frances Karshner, Mildred Peterson, Edith Peterson (Capt.), Jennie Kennedy Louise Murchison, Lillian Davis and Adela Hegg. QUINIAULT ©aseliall The Aberdeen high school turned out an exceptionally good baseball team this year. At the first of the season there was little practice on account of bad weather and consequently a poor start was made, two Karnes bein{k lost to Shelton. However, with the coming of good weather the team proved what they could do by winning every other game; twice defeating Montesano, who had beaten Shelton twice. At the time the Quiniault was printed Shelton. Montesano and Aberdeen were tied for the league championship. A. H. S., 9, vs. Oakville, 6. The first game of the season resulted in a !) to (i victory over Oakville. However, as Oakville was not a member of the league this game had no effect on Aberdeen’s percentage. A. H. S., 0, vs. Shelton, 25. Badly crippled by the absence of a catcher, the Aberdeen nine received a 0 to 25 beating at the hands of the Shelton team. A. H. S., 8, vs. Shelton, 12. In the seventh inning with two men on bases, Shelton’s elongated first baseman swatted tin ball for a home run, turning what seemed to be an Aberdeen victory into an 8 to 12 defeat in the second game with Shelton on the home field. A. H. S., 14, vs. Montesano, 1. Montesano proved an easy victim to the Aberdeen team, who won by a 14 to 1 score. The victory was largely due to the excellent work of Fred Tebb on the mound, altho the whole team played good ball. A. H. S., 18, vs. Hoquiam, 5. In the next game, Hoquiam was drubbed on the home field to the tune of 18 to 5. A. H. S., 7, vs. Oakville, 5. In one of the closest games of the season, ten innings being played, the Oakville team was again defeated by the score of 7 to 5. A. H. S., 15, vs. Montesano, 5. Montesano again went down to defeat at the hands of the Aberdeen nine by a 15 to 5 score. This game was much closer than the score indicates. A. H. S., 12, vs. Hoquiam, 14. By defeating Hoquiam by a 12 to 4 score, Aberdeen made the race for the championship a three-cornered tie between Aberdeen, Montesano, and Shelton. Hoquiam was completely outclassed throughout the entire game. —82— QUINIAUIjT A. H. S. TRACK SQUAD tEracfe The Aberdeen high school track team captured second place in the Southwestern Washington track meet which was held this year at Centralis. Sixteen high schools were represented at the meet. The day was ideal being (|uite warm; however, the track was not in the best oi condition. Ingram, by winning the 50, 100 and 200 yard dashes and taking third place in the broad jump, won third place in the race for individual honors of the meet, and was high point man on the Aberdeen scpiad. lie won sixteen of the team's twenty-five points. The prettiest race of the day. the mile run. was won by the two Aberdeen milers, Little and Gerhardt, who crossed the line in the order named. Only inches separated the two at the finish. Captain Tom Mathews took third place in the 440 yard dash. The points made by each team are as follows: Vancouver 57; Aberdeen 25, Washougal 15, Chehalis 14. Puyallup 7. La Centre 5, Castle Hock 4. Montesano 4. Rochester 1. Ilwaco 1. Those making track letters, were: Ingram, Little, Gerhardt and Captain Mathews. —83— A. H S. CADETS QTTINIAULT This year, military drill lias been given to the boys of the freshmen and eighth grade classes only. The Cadets have progressed rapidly in their drill, showing a liking for it, and have also shown advancement in discipline. Owing to the fact that only one company was organized this year there were no field day exercises, but the competition in the manual or arms for tin medals was held May 5. A fine exhibition was given, as there was close competition. First prize, a gold medal given by Mr. 11. 1 . Brown, was won by Clifford Leiteh, and second prize, a silver medal donated by Mr. A. L. Davenport, was won by Richmond Hurd. Officers for the company, picked by Drillmaster Short, were: Lieutenants, Warren Lane, Lance Green, Emmett Anderson, and Jack Clark; sergeants, lleatlie, Leiteh, Thygeson, Heidegger, Green, and Stockwell; Corporals, Blossom, Larkin, McDonald, Olson, Hurd. Karshner, Pilas, Phillips, Klufton, Mahonen, Lewis. Carlson. Rogers. Gerhardt, Hall, Baretich, and Jalonen. —85— QUINIAULT GRGKNIMTieNS'l Q V C amma —86— Q IT T N I A IT L T STUDENT BODY OFFICERS CASPER SCHNEIDER KARL GERHARDT HAZEL MADISON TOM MATHEWS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer g tubent Pobp The student body acted as one of the most influential factors in the high school this year. Under the able leadership of Casper Schneider, the assemblies provided by the Associated Students of Aberdeen high school were interesting. and full of the usual A. II. S. pep. The student body has had the pleasure of hearing many prominent men and women, among whom were: Dr. Sarah E. Wise, Dr. L. L. Wirt, Jerome Shaffer, Dr. Nash, and many others. Student body tickets sold for two dollars and the sale of the tickets was the largest in the history of the school. The seniors set the pace by reaching tin IOO9} mark the morning the tickets were on sale, and this acted as an incentive for the other classes. The members of this year’s board of control were: Casper Schneider, Mearl Dole, seniors; Gilbert Skeate, juniors; William Goehrend, sophomores; Wilmet Martin, freshmen; Coach Craig, Mr. Ilolnnpiist and Mr. Miller. Tom Mathews, treasurer, proved very efficient in his task of handling the finances of the school. Ila .el Madison acted as secretary of all the meetings. j-fw.wb$i strr iifr •ri1 a • i. YOUNG MEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB ml’ QUIKIAULT YOUNG MEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB OEFICERS HAROLD CAMERON JOHN MAYFIELD CASPER SCHNEIDER HUBERT LEWIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer gotutg Jfflen’s Commercial Club ZTlT X EVENT which stands out as one of the biggest accomplishments of a student organization during the past year, was the second annual Father and Son banquet, given under the auspices ot the Voting Men’s Commercial Club. The banquet, which had for its purpose the establishment of better understanding between the fathers and sons of the city, was given in the basement of the Methodist church, 1 ucsday evening, February 8, and was attended by '140 dads and sons. Owing to the excellent management and hard work of all the committees, together with former experience, this year’s banquet was even a greater success than that of last year. An especially good after-dinner program was arranged. Mr. trank (}. Moran, of Seattle, the principal speaker of the evening, spoke on the subject, “Is the Stamina of the American Boy Breaking? Ilis address was exceptionally good. During the evening, the following toasts were given: “Hello Dads,” Hubert Lewis; “Hello Sons,” Mr. W. L. Morris; “Dad and I,” Harold Miller; “Son and I,” Mr. E. C. Miller; “To-day’s Advantages,” Casper Schneider; “Confidence and Responsibility,” Mr. A. L. Davenport. Harold Cameron presided as toastmaster. Another undertaking of the club, tliis year, was the management of the Older Boys’ Conference, held in this city April 15, 1(5, and 17. The entertaining of the visiting delegates who numbered about 275 was in charge of the boys of the club. Due to the efficient work of the lawn committee which supervised the work of the club in keeping the school lawn in good condition, and the co-operation of the members, the Young Men’s Commercial Club has done much this year in helping to preserve the appearance of the school. Judging from the number of activities undertaken by the club, the success of each and the number of active members belonging to it. this has been the most successful year for the Young Men’s Commercial Club in its history. It is now firmly established as a high school and city organization. —89— COMMITTEES AND OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL OF GIRLS T N I A U L T Q U COUNCIL OF GIRLS’ OFFICERS Alberta sanborn mabel westenhaver minnie ritner minnie rutschow President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council of trls MISS GRACE SHARP, Advisor. 1 ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE YEAR Gave a “Mixer” Party for the Freshmen and Eighth Grade Girls Had Mrs. Cecil Bell give talk Appointed Big and Little Sisters Improved the Appearance of 130 Lockers and the Halls Obtained Many Necessary Improvements for the Girls Wrote Letters to Girls Who Dropped Sent Flowers, Candy or Notes to Sick Girls and Teachers Had Mrs. Hollenstead Address the Girls Gave a “White Elephant” Party Took Charge of Over-seeing the Lockers During School Hours Had Miss Nelson Give Talk Sent Christmas Gifts and Candy to a Family of Six Children Established Rules of Simplified Dress in the School Cataloged High School Library Took Charge of the Library During School Hours Had Dr. Wise Address the Council Gave a “Mixer” for New Girls Entering in the Second Semester Stunt Groups Gave Five Stunt Programs Gave a Candy Sale at the Boys’ Conference GAVE A MOTHER’S DAY TEA Took Charge of Entertainment by Jerome Shaffer Held a Rummage Day Elected Alberta Sanborn Queen for the May Day Fete Heard Talk by Miss Ball on Honor System Sent Clothes to Poor Families Took Charge of Poppy Sale for Soldiers’ Memorial Fund Gave Party for Best Stunt Group Hiked to Think-of-Me Hill Adopted Point Honor System —91— LOS CASTELLANITOS”—THE SPANISH CLUB QUINTAL' LT SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS DON ADAMS 3LADYS FERRIER ALMA HILLIARD MARTHA AVEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer pantsfj Clut) OS CASTELLAXITOS. tlu Spanish Club, was organized, by the Spanish students of 1918-1919. The purposes of the club were, to further the use of conversational Spanish, and to promote a feeling of friendliness among the students, hoping in this way to make the study of Spanish more interesting. The officers of the Spanish Club are: President. Don Adams; vice-president, Gladys Furrier; secretary. Alma Hilliard; and treasurer, Martha Aven. The meetings of the Spanish Club were held tlu first Tuesday of each month until the first of the year, when the classes in the gymnasium made it impossible for the meetings to be held there. These meetings consisted of a program and games. One of tin most en joyable affairs of the year was the Spanish and French Club Costume Dance, which was given at tlu Elks Club, December 17. Los Castcllanitos had their annual picnic at the Electric Park. Tuesday, May 31, after school. The most notable events were: Baseball game between the boys and girls, the game being won by the girls with a score of five to one; the candy pull, the principal actors being Miss Babcock and Alton Lind; tlu footrace between Alton and Miss Price; and last, but not least, the supper, which consisted of weenies, buns, sandwiches, salad, beans, salted peanuts, cake, ice cream, candy, and lemonade. After the supper, games were played before returning home. The Spanish students are very sorry to hear that Miss Babcock, who has directed the club so successfully, and who has made the study of Spanish so interesting to them, is leaving. She takes with her the best wishes of Los Castellanitos. 93— LATIN CLUB Q r I N I A U L T Hatm Club THE Latin students assembled March 11. for the purpose of organizing a Latin Club to increase the interest in the study of Latin. The following officers were elected: President, Martha Aven. vice-president, Ilenry Hartley; secretary and treasurer, Mildred Davis; Ocean Breeze reporter, Clifford Cameron; and sergeant-at-arms, Warren Lane. . t iSA The first program, arranged by a committee consisting of Henry Hartley, Clara Weatherwax, Robert Coons, and Miss Bush, was a decided success. The general subject of the program was Woman education. A short play, entitled “A Roman School,” was presented by the following cast of characters: Magister—Orbillius ..............................Kalph Dever Discipuli—'Cains Julius Caesar...............Clifford Cameron Quintus Tullius Cicero ............Lawrence Davick Lucius Sergius Catiline................ Warren Lane Marcus Junius Brutus................William Delantv Servius Galba ......................... John Evans Manius Glabrio ......................Robert Covert SUMMER Slimmer time is here again, Gone is winter full of pain. Birds are singing on the trees, I can hear the bumble bees Making love in every breeze To their playmates in the trees. Springtime smiles with beauty rare. Spreading gladness everywhere. Whether you’re a farmer lad, Or a busy city gad, Makes no difference if you’re mad. Springtime’s sure to make you glad. Then who can sit and frown. When there’s beauty all aroun’? Can’t you hear the rippling brook? Can’t you see the shady nook, Where you’d love to take a book? Why he sad, dear friend? .lust Look! —MARIE KING, ’21 —95 THE FRENCH CLUB Q U I N I A U L T Jfrencf) Club GENS D’ESPRIT, the French Club, was organized by the French class of 1919-20, for the purpose of learning more about the French people, their customs and their language. The officers of the French Club are: Mary Kennedy, president; Harold Miller, vice-president; Marion Smith, secretary and treasurer; and Elwell C'habot and Warren Lane, sergeants-at-arms. The costume dance, which the French and Spanish clubs gave at the Elks Club, December 17, was a decided success. All who attended enjoyed themselves immensely. On May 26, at 6:00 A. M., eight wide-awake (?) members of the French Club had their breakfast on top of the Broadway Hill. Henry Nowak was the chef, and a very good one at that. Warren Lane and Herbert May were fire makers, the best job of all, because they had to get up at 3:30. Henry was also water carrier, but Mary Kennedy had to go with him to get the water because he was afraid of a bull-dog. There were “oodles” of good things to eat—ham, bacon, eggs, rolls, coffee, oranges, bananas, grapefruit and even pineapple. We would have had more but Miss Babcock forgot tin cream, butter and marmalade, and a few other minor (?) things. Warren Lane brought the pineapple, mistaking it for beans, because lie was sleepy. (Who wouldn’t be at 3:30 in the morning?) After breakfast we had a spirited game of baseball. Miss Babcock is a real Babe Ruth, as she hit about twenty home runs with a hatchet for a bat. Elizabeth Greer and Marian Smith are also good players because they always got hit and took their base. Miss Price kept our fire warm. After tin ball game, we had to break camp and start for school, where we spent the rest of the day yawning. The French Club learns, with regret, that Miss Babcock will not be here the coming year. We sincerely hope that all success may at- —97— BOARD OF CONTROL Left to Right—William Goehrend, Principal H. E. Holmquist, Wilmet Martin, Coach Harry J. Craig, Hazel Madison, Casper Schneider, , Mearl Dole and Superintendent Geo. B. Miller. QUINIAULT ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The second annual athletic carnival, under the auspices of the student body, was held at the Grand Theatre, Friday evening, April 22, and was a big success in every way. The carnival, while following the general idea of last year’s, showed much more preparation, and was a big improvement over it. Coach Craig, assisted by Miss Babcock, Miss Rupert, Miss Ball and Mr. Ilovies, directed the entertainment, and a great deal of credit is due them for its success. The following is the program of events: PYRAMID BUILDING AND TUMBLING. O. K.’s. Directed by Mr. Craig. SENORITA DE PASQUALE AND HER KINGS OF SYNCOPATION Sigrid Hink, Stanley Spiegle, Ray Ramsden, Harold Miller and Harold Little THE FOUR DANCING BEAUTIES Directed by Mr. Craig Miss Adams, Miss Fulseth, Miss DeLong, and Miss Miller PILLOW FIGHT. INTERCLASS Seniors- Russell Gurrad. Juniors—Norman McCrimmon. Sophomores—Harry Williams. Freshmen—Mage Rice. MOUNTED TOURNAMENT. INTERCLASS Seniors—Clifford Cameron and Russell Gurrad. Juniors—Norman McCrimmon and Herbert May. Sophomores—Howard Swift and Leonard Gerhardt. Freshmen—Mage Rice and Louis Raub. FOLK DANCES. GIRLS’ GYMNASIUM CLASS Directed by Miss Rhea Rupert TOE DANCE Miss Hortense Gilmore MYSTERY AND MAGIC Roland Blossom, Ed. McCrimmon and Stanley Copeland IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY A One-Act Farce Comedy Arranged and directed by Miss Floi-ence Ball and Mr. B. F. Hovies Cast Mrs. Jack Hilliard, a Chaperon____________________________________Alberta Sanborn Her Five Little J’s— Jean Laurens__________________________________________________Hazel Madison Jacqueline Vance______________________________________________Aileen Brierly Jo Struthers______________________________________________________Doris Neiss Julia Osborne________________________________________________Mildred Peterson Janet Mason______________________________________________________________Vera Lupton Marie, a Maid_________________________________________________________________Mary Dudley Dicky Trent, THE Young Man______________________________________________Harold Miller VOCAL SELECTIONS Miss Hazel Powell ARTISTIC ACROBATS Directed by Mr. Craig JAZZ- BALLET Norma Oura “SPRINGTIME” A One-Act Musical Play. Arranged and directed by Miss Edna Babcock Betty____________________________________i____________Florence Rutschow Jack________________________________________________________Harmon Jones Girls—Frances Karshner, Alma Hilliard, Helen Alexander. Lorna Allen, Clara Weatherwax, Dorothy Crane, Chari Miller, Margaret Davenport, Helen Coons, Helen Hobi and Minnie Rutschow. Boys—Rex DeLong, Jack Clark, Raymond Zeitler, Charles Stockwell, Alva Vernon, Milton Pulver, Dick Stockwell, Alton Lind, Howard Swift, Oswald Beedon and Clayton Smith. —99— Q U I N I A U L T A. H. S. DEBATING TEAMS Standing, (left to right)—Harold Cameron, Clifford Cameron, Karl Gerhardt and William Delanty. Sitting (left to right)—Miss Verna Andrew, Alberta Sanborn, Miss Madge Finley, Marie Wood and Helen Marvin. Rebate Debating, a school activity in which Aberdeen high school has taken no part for several years, was revived this year in a dual-debate between the Aberdeen and Iloquiam high schools on April 20. The subject selected was: Resolved that the United States should prohibit all European immigration for the next five years. The tryout held several weeks previous to the debate was marked by much keen competition, about twenty debaters turning out. Clifford Cameron, Helen Marvin, Karl Gerhardt, and Harold Miller, alternate, were chosen as the affirmative team and William Delanty, Alberta Sanborn, Harold Cameron, and Marie Wood, alternate, were picked as the negative. Owing to the illness of Karl Gerhardt, Harold Miller debated in his place. Miss Verna Andrew coached the affirmative team and Miss Madge Finley the negative. The debate resulted in a tie, both negative teams winning bv unanimous decisions. As this debate was held so late in the year, it was impossible to hold another to decide the championship. However, the student body is looking forward eagerly to the time next year when the rivals will again meet on the forensic platform. —100— QTTINIATJLT The Social Events of the past year have been comparatively few but those that have taken place have been of unusual success. The Freshmen reception which was given in the high school gymnasium on Friday evening, September 28. 1920, was the first event on the social calendar for the year. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in crepe paper and greens carrying out the respective colors of the two classes. For the first time in the history of the school the upper class-men were excluded from the reception. In the first part of the evening games were played in order to put the Presides at their ease. A three-piece orchestra furnished music, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. V The Class of ’22 presented the annual Junior Promenade on Friday evening, February 14, 1921, in the Moose hall. The decorations were unusually attractive. The hall was resplendent in a bower of greens and Japanese lanterns which produced a novel effect. The Punch Booth in the form of a Japanese Tea House caused much favorable comment. The Jazz Synco Five provided the music for the occasion. --------- --------- The juniors and seniors entertained in the gymnasium on March 18, 1921. Dancing started at 9 o’clock and a general good time was enjoyed by all. One of the chief attractions was the punch booth which was well patronized. Twelve o’clock came all too soon and the party was declared a huge success. A glorious conclusion to the social life of the senior year came with the most successful Senior Ball, given at the Armory, May 20, 1921. The hall was beautifully decorated with Scotch broom and the class colors were effectively carried out in white and gold crepe paper. Quite evident and beautiful was the class crest, located attractively at one end of the hall. One of the features of the evening was a favor dance, which added merriment to the occasion. —101— QUIN1AULT Senior Class JtJIar •ViKNYOKA D’ARQl'ILLA,” the three -act college comedy chosen by the senior class for the annual class play, was presented at the Grand theatre Friday evening, February 4. The play was said to be the best ever presented by the high school. Rehearsals, under the direction of .Mrs. C. T. Nelson, who was assisted by Miss Edm I Jab-cock and Miss Verna Andrew, were held daily in the auditorium i-the school. 1 lie main action of the comedy centers about Hob Nelson and his aunt. Senyora D’Arquilla, a wealthy widow from Brazil who is sending Hob to college. Hob received word that his aunt is coming to visit him, which gives him and his chum, Fred Cattermole, opportunity to entertain their sweethearts, Betty and Ethel, at tea, with the aunt as chaperone. The girls arrive and the aunt does not appear, so Brooks, an- other college chap, impersonates her. Crabtree, the girl’s uncle, falls in love with Brooks as the aunt. The real Senyora appears and a series of exciting and amusing complications are precipitated by Goodman, the eccentric old secretary and Miss Ashford, the spiritualist. Harold Miller as Brooks Travers was especially good in his impersonation of the Senyora 1) Arquilla. Helen Ilobi was entirely fitted lor the part of the distinguished Senyora. Mary rose Ilogan, in the role ot Susan Blake, possessed a most pleasing and delightful stage presence. The role of the eccentric Mr. Frank Cattermole, “from Brazil where the nuts grow,” was cleverly carried out by Milton Culver. Donald Anderson was decidedly good as Mr. Crabtree, who finds himself in love with the imaginary Senyora. Marie Mason very efficiently portrayed the typical spinster, Miss Ashford with her pet hobby of spiritualism. Karl Gerhardt ably opened the play and during it Rex DeLong introduced a clever dancing stunt which was enthusiastically received by the audience. Arthur Tanner, as Robert Goodman, the clerical secretary, gave an especially good character sketch. The roles of the society buds, Ethel and Betty Crabtree, were attractively done by Jean Lewis and Selma Bendetson. Tom Mathews, as Simpson, was the perfect butler through the entire play. The amusing scene between Mrs. Leadbetter f Marjorie Gill is) and her daughter Rosie (Marian Smith), delighted the audience with its note of reality and home life. In fact the entire ] lav was staged with an exceptional smoothness and ease which is usually lacking in an amateur production. The senior class wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. C. T. Nelson, the managers, Alberta Sanborn, Clarence Callison, Lyle Kenyon, and those who so kindly loaned the property effects, all of whom aided in making the play a success. —102— SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing (left to right)—Alberta Sanborn, Lyle Kenyon, Tom Mathews, Arthur Tanner, Harold Miller, Milton Pulver, Don Anderson, Karl Gerhardt, Rex DeLong, and Maryrose Hogan. Sitting— Marie Mason, Jean Lewis, Marjorie Gillis, Selma Bendetson, Helen Hobi, and Marion Smith. QUINIAULT Enf'VT anniri o o The musical efforts of both orchestra and chorus, this year, were centered largely on a two-act operetta, “Sylvia,” which was presented at the Grand theatre, early in March. Due to the splendid training of Miss Laura Palmquist, the music supervisor, and the co-operation of the chorus, the operetta was a great success. The cast was as follows: Betty, the country girl, Grace Ross (contralto) ; Lady Sylvia, Ruth Newell (soprano); Polly, a farmer’s daughter, Corinn l’as-ley (soprano); Arabella and Araminta, both of the court, Ruth Marr and Siama Hill (sopranos); Prince Tobbytoin, Clayton Smith (tenor); De Lacey, court poet, Henry Novak (tenor), and William, a farmer lad, Frank McFarland (baritone). The plot centers about Sylvia and Betty, who exchange gowns and lovers for the day. All sorts of complications arise. The scenes are laid in English farm-lands during the eighteenth century, and the choruses of farmhands make a pleasing background. The chorus contained about sixty members, and among them were many fine voices. During the year they worked hard on the “Barcarolle” from “Tales of Iloffm n”; “The Sun in Splendor Rising”; and “Forget-Me-Nots,” besides many other numbers. The orchestra was composed of the following: First violins, Virginia Phillips, Natalie Miller, and Edythe Wyndearo; second violins, Curtis Cornwell, Jennie Kennedy and Richmond Hurd; flute, Geloid Fulseth; Cornet, John Nocula; drums, Lyle Kenyon; piano, Selma Bendetson, Frances Karshner and Minnie Ritner. —104— SHHOHO S H V A. H. S. ORCHESTRA Standing Getoid Fulseth, Minnie Ritner Miss Laura Palmquist, John Nocula, Edythe Wyndearo, Selma Bendetson, and Ralph Rice. Sitnn„ Curtis Cornwell, Frances Karshner, lrginia Phillips Natalie Miller, Jenny Kennedy, and Richmond Hurd EIGHTH GRADE ■y. QUINIAULT EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS LOWELL SLOVER President RICHMOND HURD Vice-President KATHERINE ROSS Secretary BILL CRAMMATTE T reasurer EIGHTH GRADE ROLL 8A —1— Bendetson, Karl Boner, Richard Clark, Kearny Damitio, John Hawkes, William Hunter, Geo. Johnson, Ellis Krom, David Leland, Oscar Morgan, Donald Peterson, Geo. Polk, John Ruzich, John Schefstrom, Everett Slover, Lowell Spoon, Donald Stout, Lee Scott, Glenden Talevich, Tony Vann, Oscar Anderson, Jeanette Barbour, Be sie Crothers, Genevieve Cosgrove, Eulalia I 'odridge, Ruth Donley, Nonna Durgan, Sarah Evans, Alice Gibb, Minnie Hodges, Gretchen Hite, Jean Isaacson, Suzanne Johnson, Bessie Kaufman, Wavie Mannier, Minnie Mattson, Hilda Matchek, Elsie Pontius, Ruth Potter, Ethel Potter, Ethel Scure, Mary Sampson, Mary Shroj, Vaunie Stephenson, Alwe Thompson, Beatrice Temple, Jean Waho, Eine Foster, Grace 8 — A — 2 — Alexander, Edwin Mailey, Earle Caldwell, Richard Carnwell, Joe Davis, Crag Evenson, Bernard Seurad, Harold Hayes, James Hepola, Willie Haller, Edwin Haller, Solomon Hurd, Richmond Judson, Lome Martin, Arthur Neimenen, Elma Osterberg Gunnard Poston, Chas. Rasmusan, Roy Ruuska, Theodore Borum, Vanuda But tor. Fern Damitio, Marguiula Fauber, Marie Fuller, Elizabeth Heatlie, Mildred Johnson, Judith Kleist, Marjory Lund, Inez Leter, Clara Laukkaner, May Manwell, Kathryn Miller, Daisy Human, Margaret Murphy, Alice Nelson, Edith Potter, Verda Rose, Marion Ross, Catherine Rundle, Angie Schumacher, Dorothy Semmen, Dorothy Ward, Pearl 8—A—3 — Batinovich, Geo. Bushwell, Chas. BuShwell, Fred Burns, Merle Cole, Andrew Crammatte, Bill Dole, Donovan Eberline, Mike Elmore, Leslie Eng, Victor Guer, Wm. Helbig, Willard Hill, Aino Hoter, Laurence Haapanen, Laurie McCrimmon, Geo. Nibargar, Walter Peterson, Alvin Smith, Parker Smith, Paul Smith, Merle Soderstrom, John Raub, Louis Taylor, William Wood, Clyde Baaka, Ida Boatsman, Nellie Corsette, Francis Delanty, Katherine Dunn, Vera Fairchild, Edith Grout, Augusta Hooper, Lucy Holmes, Marguerite Hopkinson Margaret Johnson, Helga Lauder, Clara Neiman, Mary Patterson, Lola Roberts, Florence Rundle, Florence Stahl. Hazel Sobolenski, Helen Tegan, Theresa Walker, Gertrude West, Evelyn —108— QUINIAUIjT Wyt €igf)tf) (graiie TIIE eighth grade students entered Aberdeen high school in Sep tember, 11)20. and were divided into three sections. Shortly after the opening of school, the class held a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Lowell Slover; vice-president, Richmond Hurd; secretary, Katherine Ross; treasurer, Lee Stout. Later the treasurer resigned his office, which was taken by Pill Crammatte. A few months after the election, an eighth grade assembly was held at which Mr. Ilolmquist presented a plan for an eighth grade paper. Ilis plan was accepted and the following day a meeting was held at which Richmond Ilurd was elected editor, Marjorie Kliest, associate editor, and Kearny Clark, business manager. Reporters were chosen by the editor. A competition was held for a name for the paper, “Fax and Fixshun” was chosen, Lolo Patterson winning the contest. “Fax and Fixshun” has been a success and we pride ourselves on having the only eighth grade paper in the history of Aberdeen high school. i Kearney Clark, Donald Spoon, Mary Nicman. Mr. H. E. Ilolmquist, Clara Liter, Marjorie Kliest, Harold Gurrad, Victor Eng, Geo. Peterson, Richmond Hurd. —109— QlOHSdVNS SNAPSHOTS SlOHSdVNS Q U I N I A U L T Superstitions WHEN YOU come to make a list of all the singular superstitions of those you know, it is wonderful how many intelligent people are the victims of the most unreasonable whims. For instance, Charles O’Conner, who is a good student, and far above the average class of those who constitute the great army of the superstitious, never allows a lesson to be prepared on Monday morning. 11 is teacher has struggled hard to convince him of the utter absurdity of this practice and tried to show him that there is nothing to it. but all her efforts have been worse than useless. Lyle Kenyon, a friend of ours, who is a member of the senior class and who hoots most of the follies of the day. is still so superstitious on one point that he is a slave to his singular whim. He will not pass up the same hall the class treasurer is coming down. lie says he never has good luck if he sees the class treasurer over his left shoulder or meets him face to face. Some are superstitious about white horses, black cats, and the like, but Kan says he never met this class officer yet, but right after that he heard about someone being dunned for their class dues. Fred Tebb is so completely under the control of an old woman’s notion that he calls down upon himself time and again the scorn of his friends. lie seems to think there is something fatal about attending a class meeting. lie, therefore, gets up and rushes out of the class just before the meeting is called, rather than bring down disaster upon his head. Russell Gurrad, another friend of ours, who sits across from us in session, has a superstition that if he were to use some of his own paper he wouldn’t live to get home. Some day he will find that he had better reverse the theory, or he will meet with the most horrible death that ever occurred in this region. Milton Pulver, the most matter of fact student that we know, and one who would be considered the very last to be affected by these old traditions, says he doesn’t care for new moons over his left shoulder, howling dogs at midnight, or anything of the kind, but if he sees Coach Craig wearing a white collar he is almost sure to hear of either a wedding or a funeral. It is said that Harmon Jones has his little peculiarity in this line. He has a mortal dread of meeting a bunch of seniors with a pair of shears on a dark night. So superstitious is he on this point that he —115— Q U I N I A U L T once said he would rather prepare a lesson in Economics, than meet with the above incident. Casper Schneider and Gilbert Skeate are superstitious about going to Centralia without an advance guard. Francis O’Conner is deadly afraid of opening a grip when anybody is looking. Uix McDermoth is superstitious about sitting down on a seat that has not been previously tested by Fat McCrimmon. Rex DeLong is superstitious about giving his friends a lift in his car. Emil Ross is afraid of smoking his own cigarettes, and would rather his friends should suffer. Some people will not tackle any kind of business enterprise on Friday. It is said that Waldo Hart is even more a victim of this vague superstition, and has a dread of beginning work on any day of the week, for fear that some evil may befall him. It is said that Emmett Anderson will not make a trip down town during school hours, unless lie lias a note from his parents that he can show on his return to school. lie said he tried to make this trip once without this precaution, and met with a terrific accident. Nobody else suffered but he was unable to attend school the following three days. He thinks the principal had something to do with it. —o— —o— —o— TO A MOUNTAIN STREAM CLASS OF ’21 Under the shade of a mountain pine, ’Neath the moss and the pebbles bright. Here’s to our class mates May they never grow old! Here’s to our colors. The Blue and Hold. Here's to the bold who sought an excuse. And received from the Prof, a storm of abuse, Here's to our Spirit, our rousing good yells. Here’s to the anguish that was caused, By tardy bells. Our hopes and ambitions Are now Oh! so high. We hope to conquer the world E’re we die. But in the future we will turn With a sigh. To the good times we had In old Aberdeen Hi; Then here’s to our spirit, our pep and our fun; Here’s to the best class of all, ’21. I make my way with ray murmuring rime. And I play in the sunbeams bright. Sometimes I glide over mossy stones Worn smooth by my waters clear. Or I wind my way under fallen logs To pools where minnows appear. Sometimes as I leap down chasms deep, A miniature falls am I, And frogs and lilies my company keep. When silent and still I lie. And day by day I wider grow, Over rocks and crags I flee. Till into the valley my waters flow On their way to the roaring sea. —NELLIE WILLIS, ’22 —MARY HOGAN, ’21 —116— QUINIAULT FOR 18 YEARS Kaufman - ICemtarii'e have conscientiously furnished the homes of Aberdeen and vicinity. TODAY we are better equipped than ever before to serve you, with— —a little better assorted stock, —a more efficient delivery service —a more liberal credit plan, —and last, but not least, A CONSCIENTIOUS, FAIR PRICING POLICY THAT PROTECTS YOUR INTEREST VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME —117— Q U I N I A U L T NO MATTER what your occupation may finally be, you want to be a leader GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE “Where knowledge Combines with common sense” The Accredited Commercial School of Southwestern Washington ®Ce®mblem •'TeC' u. n wise Kaufman Block, Telephone 676 W. If. BAHTMKSS ADVICE Fall from a rock and break your neck, Fall in the ocean from the deck, In History class fall from Hie seat, When you accidentally fall asleep. Or when in young years you get conceited, Ang get a fall that is much needed. Fall from the moon and stars above, But never, never fall in love! —G. F. ’21 THE SPIRIT OF ’22 We are happy Juniors, A true and faithful band, We have tried to do the right, For loyalty we stand. In work or play, we’ve done our best, To keep our spirit strong, Our class has bravely passed the test Of courage, with a song. Our leaders too, have surely done Their best to keep us true, They’ve struggled hard, and they have won A name for ’22. Yes, ’22, how glad we are To proudly bear that name, Some day we’ll spread its fame afar, We’ll play and win the game. —Nellie Willis ’22 Tailored Suits Tailored Suits Tailored Suits DISTINCTIVE - ATTRACTIVE ElliEtt H A B E R D A S H E R SSEEfflS Latest Styles in Knitted Ties, Soft Collars, Caps, Etc. GORDON HATS SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR ARROW SHIRTS YYestenhaver and (Storey Phone 358 121% East Heron Street Aberdeen Washington —11S QUINIAULT When you buy your Victrola, be sure it is a Victrola. Look under the lid for the trade-mark. WE SELL GENUINE VICTROLAS EMENEKg PlANO Q 110 E. Heron St. Aberdeen —119— Q u I N I A U L T HUOTARI CO. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN ABERDEEN—423 East Heron Street, Corner of F Street RAYMOND—301 1st Street ALAS! They approached from either side. Not a word was spoken. Not a sigh was heard. No one in the room stirred. She was blushing prettily and was as red as a rose. He was as pale as death, or the chalk cliffs of England. Slower and slower they advanced. Now only a little distance separates them! Will they never reach each other? They approach! They blush one against the other! They kiss! And slowly they continue their separate courses. O’Connor has made a billiard! “Why all the racket?” He asked the maiden fair. She replied, “It’s so stuffy I’m humming a little air.” Miss Phelps—“Fred, what is the chemical formula for sausage?” Fred Tebb—“K9.” Jean Lewis—“I’m going to sing, Doris, won’t you accompany me on the piano?” Just then a little mouse made its appearance and Doris accompanied Jean on the piano. BROWN ELMORE SHOE COMPANY ABERDEEN'S QUALITY SHOP Footwear and Hosiery of the Better Sort —120— Q U I N I A U L T “The Shingle that made Grays Harbor Famous” Leader {Ffrand 16-inch Perfects and 18-inch Perfections manufactured exclusively by GRAYS HARBOR SHINGLE COMPANY CAN YOU IMAGINE— Dike with coal black hair? Harold Cameron a “lounge lizzard”? Mable Westenhaver as an old maid? Hubert Lewis very sanctimonious? Doris Neiss without her moods? Lance Green without his grin? Marie Mason with her lessons unprepared? Arthur Tanner a robust athlete? Marie King without a trembling voice? Quillermo in his native dress? Lizzie Remmelmeyer not trying to bluff? Mearl Dole with sissy ways? Marion Smith as Pavlowa the Second? Skinny Stedman not arguing? Dix a W. C. T. U. worker? Karl getting six points for not being tardy? Vera Mayfield being anything but accommodating? Rex without his coupe and Cath? Wilma Kohn with bobbed hair? Fred Tebb in knee pants? Helen Neff as a Jazz Queen? Buck Gurrad as a ladies’ man? Judith Roblan kidding the boys? Aileen Brierly with her hair mussed? Harold Miller with only one heart? Tom Mathews kicked out of class? Marie Gustafson a soap box orator? Maybelle Gurrad fussing the boys? Helen Hobi with a frown? Alberta S. undignified. Hazel Madison without her bangs? Vera Lupton when she wasn't in a hurry? . ortense as an old fashioned girl? Jean Finch reading the “Whiz Bang”? Beatrice Kitzinger without her Latin? Josephine Kaufman and Violet Curran as “Miss Talkatives”? Geloid Fulseth as a modern Hercules? Dorothy Crane getting a grade below 94? Lyle Kenyon in a bathing suit? C. C. STRAYER CO. Wholesale and Retail HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, BEE AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone 577 Aberdeen, Washington 718-20-22 East Heron St. 121— Q U I N I A U L T COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPPERS 118 E. Heron Street Ruby Keller using rouge? Marjorie Gillis without her giggles? Hulda Hepola in a New York cabaret? Walter Huotari kidding the girls? “Cal a hermit? Ray Rice a dancing teacher? Chas. Martin directing the Chicago Symphony? Hazel Oleson as a great orator? Orthur Kainber as a famous tenor? Dominador if he were a blond? Verna Scott with a deep bass voice? McClure with a perfect civics lesson? Selma Bendetson forgetting a date? Maryrose without her gum? Don Anderson forgetting a meal? Jean Lewis wearing Marjorie’s clothes? Waldo Hart creating any excitement? Mary Hepola a vamp? Milton Pulver without his marcelle? Marie Wood unprepared in Geometry? HIS MASTER’S VOICE Mr. Holmquist (on slumming trip): “Well, well, poor boy; so your father is dead. How did he die?” Urchin (who can’t be bothered wit’ no questions): “Aw, he was strangled to death! He was sittin’ in a lunch room eatin’ some horse-meat, when some guy yells, ‘Whoa,’ and the blame stuff stopped in his throat.” H We extend our wishes for a very successful future to every member of this A. H. S. — and will be at your service when in need of ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. “DO IT CUCTRJCAilY THE ELECTRIC SHOP “Service with a snap” Corner Heron I Phone 861 —122— Q U I N I A D L T SJlir Itnuer Hi hip • “PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY” 118 W. Heron St. Phone 308 THE FOX-STEIN CO. Dealers in CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS “Where Your DOLLARS Have More CENTS” 419-21 East Heron Street Phone 218 Myrtle baked a little cake To tickle papa’s palate. He stuck a handle into it And used it for a mallet. Patient: “What shall I do, Doc, I drank about a pint of wood alcohol?” Doc: “I’m the wrong man; see the undertaker.” Preacher—“Cheer up, editor, you have a bright future before you.” Harold Cameron dying by inches)— “That’s the trouble. I can see it blazing.” Wanted—A girl to do house work, she must wash once a week. Lewis, Pinckney Vaughn GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING Superior Stoves and Ranges 314 E. Heron St. - Aberdeen —123— QUINIAULT O’Hare Reid Tire Shop WHERE YOU AND SERVICE MEET” 105 W. HERON PHONE 515 “What is the secret of success?” a ked the sphinx. “Push,” said the button. “Never be lead,” said the pencil. “Take pains,” said the window. “Always keep cool,” said the ice. “Be up to date,” said the calendar. “Never lose your head,” said the barrel. “Make light of everything,” said the fire. “Do a driving business,” said the hammer. “Be sharp in all your dealings,” said the knife. “Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. “Do the work you are suited for,” said the chimney. The saddest story Steppers know: “It’s 10:15 You’ll have to go. THE SCOTCH OF IT The old man leaned out of the window just as the eloping maiden dropped into her lover’s arms. “Hi say,” he bellowed, “don’t weak en that grape arbor; I gotta ’nother darter on my hands yet.”—Ex. Style’s Important You’ll get it in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes—also the quality that lasts— Porter Co. —124— QUINIAULT BAY CITY LUMBER CO. ABERDEEN, WASH. Manufacturers and Dealers in FIR, SPRUCE and CEDAR LUMBER Car and Cargo Orders Solicited FAMOUS SAYINGS Adam—It’s a great life if you don’t weaken. Plutarch—I am sorry I have no more lives to give to my country. Samson—I’m strong for you, kid. Jonah—You can’t keep a good man down. Cleopatra—You’re an easy Mark Antony. David—The bigger they are the harder they fall. Helen of Troy—So this is Paris. Columbus—I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way. Salome (tiring of dancing)—Let’s be done with wiggle and wobble. Nero—Keep the home fires burning. Solomon—I love the ladies. Noah—It floats. Methusalah — The first hundred years are the hardest. Queen Elizabeth to Walter Raleigh: Keep your shirt on. Diognes—I’m all fixed up for Saturday night. “I like your nerve,” said the dentist as he gave it a yank. CENTRAL GASOLINE STATION A FULL LINE OF OILS AND GREASES Opposite Hotel Washington Philbrick Landers AFTER THE SHOW BRING HER TO— Crammatte’s Sweet Shop —125— QUINIAULT cA- fZ0- Barklei] Good Clothes for Young cAHen Nothing To It.—Judge: “This ma says you deliberately ran over him.” Harold M.: “That’s nonsense. I’ll leave it to you, your honor. Can a man deliberate when he is going sixty-five miles an hour?” Miss Andrew: “Why, Milton would spend a whole week over a paragraph.” Casey—“That’s nothing, a fellow in Sing Sing spent 10 years on one sentence.” The kind old gentleman met his friend Willie one very hot day: “Hello, Willie,” he exclaimed, “and how is your dear old grandpa standing the heat?” “Ain’t heard yet,” said William. “He has only been dead a week.” “I don’t like these photos at all,'’ said the dissatisfied junior, “I look like an ape.” The photographer favored him with a glance of lofty scorn. “You should have thought of that before you had them taken.” H. V. REYNOLDS, President PHONE 627 PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — HOUSE WIRING — WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES — MOTOR WINDING BROADWAY HERON ABERDEEN, WASH. —126— Q U I N I A U L T MARLATT’S THE HOME OF THE Famous Bostonian Shoes for Men 202 E. HERON ABERDEEN, WASH. Presence of Mind.—Don Anderson, as he drives into the window of a clothing store: I wish to buy that hat there in the corner.” “The storm burst upon us so suddenly we had no warning of its ap- proach,” related the tornado victim. In an instant the house was demo’ ished and scattered to the four winds How I escaped I don’t know.” “Good Lord!” ejaculated little Mr Meek, That reminds me, I almost for got to do an errand for my wife.” GEO. J. WOLFF —IS— ABERDEEN’S GREATEST AND BES' STORE CLIMAX BARBER SHOP WM. WUNSCH 306 E. Heron St —127— Q U I N I A U L T HAYES HAYES, BANKERS ESTABLISHED IN 1890 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 BENDETSON SUITS for Boys and Young Men “When I was a little boy,” said Sergeant Short to his men at the close of an hour of exhaustive drill, “I had a set of wooden soldiers. There was a poor little boy in the neighborhood, and after I had been to Sunday School one day and, listened to a stirring talk on the beauties of charity, 1 was softened enough to give them to him. Then, I wanted them back, and I cried, but my mother said: ‘Never mind, dear; some day you will get your wooden soldiers back.’ And believe me, that day has come.” Little chickens on the lea, Honk! Honk! Fricassee! “I vish I vas religious as Abie bane be.” “And vy?” “He clasps his hands so tight in prayer, he can’t get them open ven der collection plates comes around.” Housewife to tramp; “I don’t approve of people begging. Any man can find work if he looks hard enough.” Tramp: “Alas, mum, dat’s just the trouble. I’m such a hard looker dat no one will give me a job.” Could a lady barber who kissed her customer be excused on the grounds that she loved her work? Dr. S. Matzkind Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS 123 E. Heron St. Phone 1409-J —128— QUTNIAULT ERNEST C. AXLAND TAILORS-HABERDASHERS THE LOAFER She: “Do you like butter?” He: “No, I’m too well bred.” Little Willie went to his first football game with his father and the impression that the game made on Clipping from evening paper.—Owing to the crowded conditions of our columns, a number of births and deaths are unavoidably postponed this week. The young artist was showing a Willie’s mind was shown in his prayer that night, and to the horror of nis parents he said: “God bless mama, God bless papa, God bless Willie, Rah! Rah! Boom! lady through the studio. “This picture,” he said, stopping before one of his early efforts, “is one I painted to keep the wolf from the door.” “Indeed,” replied the lady. “Then why don’t you hang it on the knob where the wolf can see it?” CD 2 CD Oj . Package manufacturing Co. Aberdeen, Washington BROADWAY PHARMACY— KODAKS AND FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING LET US FINISH WHAT YOUR KODAK STARTED PHONE 99 —129— Q U 1 N I A U L T Newly Wed—“Why don’t you make the bread mother used to make?” Mrs. Newly Wed—“Why don’t you make the dough father used to make?” A candidate greeting a lady, alack! Now meets with a terrible jar, You can’t slap a beautiful girl on the back And hand her a ten-cent cigar. As the celebrated singers began to sing, little Johnnie became greatly excited over the gesticulations of the orchestra conductor. “What’s the man shaking the stick at her for?” he demanded. Mother: “Sh-h, he’s not shaking his stick at her.” Johnnie: “Then what in thunder is she hollering for?” FOR COMMENCEMENT We have an unusually attractive line of Congratulation Cards. Books for the Occasion Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils and other appropriate gifts. JOHN B. BENSON STATIONER Wishkah and H Streets KAUFMAN BROS. CO. Reliable Merchandise Reasonable Prices Women’s Apparel Dry Goods Millinery —130— Q U I N I A U L T GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL COMPANY Phone 506 — Cosmopolis Can Sell You Right and Save You Money A Trial Order Will Convince You “Lady,” said Meandering Mike, “would you lend me a cake of soap?” “Do you mean to tell me that you want soap?” “Yes’m. Me pardner’s got the his-cups an’ I want to scare him.” SOME WARM TEXT Colored preacher from the pulpit: “Friens’, I’se g’wine to preach dis mornin’ from de text, ‘De debil goeth about like a roarin’ lion’—an’ we shall endeavor to discober who, de debil, he was, where de debil he was goin’, and what de debil he was roarin’ about.” An old farmer and his wife lived near the village church. One warm Sunday evening, whilst they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping. “I just love to hear that chirpin’ noise,” said the old man drowsily, and soon afterwards the church choir broke into a beautiful chant. “Just listen to that,” said his wife, “ain’t it just beautiful?” “Yes,” murmured the farmer sleepily, “they do it with their hind legs.” “Dam the dyke,” cried the Hollander to his clumsy co-workers. H. M. CROTHERS, Mgr. —23 years ago. on May 1, Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. Their slogan then was “Remember the Maine.” Our slogan now is GIFTS THAT LAST.” ABERDEEN, WASH. —131— QUINIAULT Spring Suits, Hats and Caps FOR YOUNG MEN WESTENHAVER BROS. OVER THE PHONE “Are you there?” “Yes.” “Who are you please?” “Watt.” “What is your name, please?” “Watt’s ray name.” “Yes, what is your name?” “I say my name is Watt.” “Oh, well, I’m coming over to see you.” “All right, are you Jones?” “No, I’m Knott.” “Will you tell me your name, please?” “Will Knott.” “Why won’t you?” “I say my name is William Knott.” “Oh, I beg your pardon.” “So you will be in if I come ’round?” “Certainly, Knott.” And Watt wants to know whether Knott will be in or not. The wire cut off by the exchange.—Ex. Speaking of heavy jobs, we have just noticed the following street sign: “Help the Salvation Army, upstairs. “I just love to watch Viola Dana acting on the screen. I think she’s wonderful.” “And how well she holds here age! I saw her in the very same film when I was in the city six years ago, and she doesn’t look a day older.” VHE STYLE SHOP Mrs. F. W. Moore EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AND LADIES’ BLOUSES Phone 647 Finch Building —132— Q i: I NT I A U L T educated mountaineer led his gawky AjpuBas XisnojAqo inq peXe-uoa y overgrown son into the college office. “This here boy’s arter learnin’,” he announced. “What’s your bill o’ fare?” “Our curriculum, sir.” corrected the professor, “embraces higher algebra, trigonometry—” “That’ll do,” interrupted the father. “That’ll do. Load him up heavy with that triggernometry. He’s the only poor shot in the family.” FRESHMAN’S PRAYER Take me up tenderly While I’m asleep, In some dark sepulcher Bury me deep. What tho’ the grave be cold, Cheerless and bare, One thought consoles me,— No Junior’ll be there.—Ex. Civics Teacher: “What is the term of the President of the United States?” Alberta Sanborn: “1 think—.” Teacher: “I don’t care what you think, I want to know what you know.” Alberta S.: “If I can’t think I might as well leave the room, 1 can’t talk without thinking. I’m no school teacher.” One time there was a little boy in school who was asked what the principal parts of man were. He replied: Man is composed of three parts. De head, de trunk and de limbs. De head contains de brains, de limbs con tain de muscles, and de trunk contains de bowels, which are composed of a, e, i, o, u and sometimes w and y.” ABERDEEN NEWS AGENCY Phones 472 1707-R 622 Agents for SEATTLE TIMES SEATTLE P.-l. WASHINGTON IAN Herbert W. Crothers, Proprietor Russell Gurrad: “I see someone gave you a black eye this morning.” Geloid Fulseth: “Gave it to me? Like fun they did. I had to fight for it.” LINDNER LEITCH Good Eats 201 South G Street — Aberdeen Wash. —133— QDINIAULT A. F. BELLMAN CASH GROCER The Store that Sells for LESS 523 W. Heron Mr. Hovies kicked because he found a suspender button in his hash at the restaurant last week. He probably wanted a suit of clothes. There’s no satisfying some people. “Jess,” shouted O’Conner. “There’s a fly in this ice cream.” Jess: “Serves him right, let him stay in there and freeze to death. He was in the soup yesterday.” Maryrose—“When we were visiting the asylum we saw a woman who thought she was a princess.” Sipegle—“That’s nothing. At high school we have five hundred who think they are queens.” Phone 258 PARADISE LOST Two little niggers On a bridge a-sittin’; Two little dice Jumpin’ and a-skippin’; Two little holes. Dice start a-slippin’— Pair o’ dice lost! Miss Andrew—“What is the stuff that heroes are made ou.t of, Norman?” Fat—“You’ll have to excuse me, teacher; I’m not booming any particular breakfast food.” “’Lo, Jim, fishin’?” “Naw, drowning worms.1 Grays Harbor Renovatory Dye Works 109 SOUTH F STREET — ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Member National Association Dyers and Cleaners THE MODEL STORE Phone 492 TEA, COFFEE, CROCKERY AND KITCHENWARE 207 South G Street — Aberdeen, Wash. HOTEL WASHINGTON FOR 18 YEARS GRAYS HARBOR’S FAVORITE HOSTELRY Automatic Sprinkler System —134— Q U I N I A U L T HAVE YOU TRIED Smith’s Ice Cream Smith’s Dairy Farm Telephone 600 In the Old Days.—A couple of rounders were sitting in a barroom imbibing cocktails. Presently one of them remarked: “Do you know, Bill, 1 think I’ll buy this hotel.” “Wail until we’ve had a few more drinks,” said Bill, “and I’ll sell it to you.” JOHN HANSON, MERCHANT TAILOR 310 E. Wishkah — Phone 226 CHAS. ALBERTSON, President H. C. RAN OLPH, Vice-President NORMAN .1. BRUEN, Cashier BUFORD E. CAUTHORN, Assistant Cashier THE ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SAVINGS, 4 PER CENT SAFETY BOXES MONEY SENT TO ALL PARTS BANKING BY MAIL SERVICE OF THE WORLD TRAVELERS CHECKS Oral S.—“Take two letters from money and only one will be left— m-one-y.” Tom M.—“Is that a joke?” Oral S.—“Yes.” Tom M.—“Well, I know a fellow who took money from two letters, and got two years.” —135— QU1NIAULT SPORTING GOODS THE SPORT SHOP A. BECKENHAUEIl OUTFITTERS FOR SPORTSMEN Phone 485 209 East Heron Street Fishing Tackle Guns Ammunition Profiteering.—“I suppose you marry a lot of eloping couples, squire, quite a source of income, eh?” “Yes, I git $5 for marrying each couple an’ they come in such darned haste I alius fine ’em $10 more for speedin’.” When you see a bashful Sophomore, Blushing scarlet in the face Every time he takes his watch out. There’s a woman in the case. Fred Tebb: “Did you hear the bad break Dike made in Chemistry?” Tom Mathews: “No, what was it?” Fred T.: He broke a test tube.” Lyle Kenyon: “Well, fellows, in a few years you will read how Lyle Kenyon introduced a bill in Congress.’ Lance Green: “Yes, and you will read how I vetoed it.” Jean Lewis: “Why are telephone girls called operators?” Aileen Brierly: “Because they usually cut you off in the midst of con versation.” Charles O’Connor—“What are you crying about?” Gilbert Skeate (sobbing)—“Oh, I’ve got a new comb and I hate to part with it.” KARSHNER BROS. Fresh and Cured Meats PHONE 67 — PHONE 68 209 South G Street Aberdeen Washington KIRK AUTO COMPANY Packard. Cadillac and Apperson Service REPAIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Phone 149 315 South F Street -136— QUINIAUIjT Grays Harbor Hardware Co. WHOLESALERS Mill, Logging and Contractor s Supplies Local Distributors for Sunoco Motor Oils and Hartford Tires Phone 437 415 South G Street Anderson Middleton Lumber Co. —137— Q U I N I A U L T SMOKE SHOP Headquarters for Good Smokes ABERDEEN LUMBER AND SHINGLE COMPANY Fred T.—“What shall we do tonight, Sweetie?” Minnie R.—“Let’s go canoeing.” Fred T.—“All right. I’ll paddle you awhile and then you paddle me.” This portion is dedicated to Philip Space. Irate Mother—“The child certainly doesn’t wear a size three shoe. Why, it’s only nine years old.” Shoe Clerk—“Yes, madam, and the child has an understanding far beyond his years.” Mistress: “Bridget, get lunch on the gasoline stove.” Bridget: “Yes, mum, I did try, but the stove went out.” Mistress: “Then try to light it again, Bridget.” Bridget: “Yes, mum, I will mum, but it’s not come back yit. It went out through the roof.” The census taker entered a larga garage in Aberdeen. “How many people are working here?” “About half of them,” said the proprietor. 8% QN SAVINGS WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS SECURITY SAYINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY MARKET a n STREETS —138— Q U I N I A IT L T PHONE 461 “SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY” Aberdeen Steam Laundry H and Hume Sts. A Strike.—She: “I tell you, the time is coming when men will no more dictate to women.” He—‘‘Good heavens! Are the stenographers going to have a strike?” Florence R.—Aren’t sheep stupid, dear?” Harold M.—“Yes, my lamb.” Love is like hash—you must have confidence to enjoy it. Dike—“The Juniors aren’t going to have any punch for their dance.” Mable W.—“Why not?” Dike—“Everyone is doing the camel walk and they only drink once a week.” BICYCLES Large stock of Bike Sundries Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Northwest Look for the | X | Sign Excelsior Bicycle Repair In Connection With GAS ENGINE SUPPLY CO. Phone 468 504-506 E. Heron St. ABERDEEN STATE BANK EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BANKING EXTENDED ABERDEEN, — WASHINGTON —139— Q II I N I A U L T COAL AUTO TRUCKS S. W. JOHNSTON TRANSFER CO. STEAM-HEATED STORAGE 310 South “I” Street PHONE 30 Aberdeen, Wash. ABERDEEN AND GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY would be much more prosperous if the four gentlemen, one from Montesano, two from Hoquiam, and one from Aberdeen, would cease their destructive knocking against High Taxes by advertising publicly in the press of the Harbor, false statements to the effect that the industries of the Harbor are ser.ously considering moving away on account of the excessive taxation. That sort of publicity will never sell homes to home-seekers in this community. FRANK O. DOLE, Realtor ABERDEEN, —:WASHINGTON FRANK YOUNGSON’S Variety Shop ’Twas cracked and not much good. Teacher—“You’re positively rude, were you raised in a barn?” Student—“No. I was raised in a cave. That’s why I get homesick when you yawn.” c£T ffs is a Studeba Year Motor Service Co. The pitcher stood immovable Whilst all the grandstand roared, The bases still were bulging, though Two runs had just been scored. The game was done, the grandstands gone. But still the pitcher stood, And this was scarcely strange, because ■—140—• Q U I N I A U L T WESTERN LUMBER CO. For Sale: Fountain pen by a Freshie half full. Miss Luby: “Emil, please come and sit down in front.” Emil Ross: “Excuse me, but I'm not made that way.” Miss Luby: “Name something of great importance that we didn’t have 100 years ago, but we have today.” Lyle Kenyon: “Me.” Isn’t it odd—a horse can eat better when it hasn’t a bit in its mouth? AMERICAN MILL COMPANY THE STANDARD COOPERAGE —141— QUINIAULT ry%p J3ellpr7 ui or Particular People The Engraving - in thi Annual -were made by u : We al o expect to handle the Engravings for the next Annual, for u a rule, out cu tomerr compliment u by placing their renewal order - in our handy. mm 2030 cJiftA 4wettM.Q comar imora S feed P.O.Box 1886 SEATTLE —142— QU1NIAULT The Pdcific LumLer Agency Aberdeen, Washington Captain: “Do you see that German on that bridge five miles away?” Private: “Aye, aye, sir.” Captain: “Then give him one of those 12-inch shells in the eye.” Private: “Aye, aye, sir. Which eye, Bir?” Umpire: “Foul.” Scrub: “Where are the feathers?” Umpire: “This is a picked team, you idiot.” Minnie Rutschow: “I see a street car has passed.” Frances Karshner: “How do you know?” Minnie Rutschow: “I can see its tracks.” Dottie had a little curl, That hung behind her ear, But when sweet Dottie went to bed It hung on the chiffonier. Miss Price in Economics: “Recite, Emmett.” Emmett (half asleep): “Good night.” Miss Phelps—“What is velocity?” Fred Tebb—“Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with.” GRADUATION GIFTS Wrist Watches—Elgin, Hall, Mark, South Bend Purple Ribbon New Novelties, Girdles, Earrings, Chains and Purses S. J. STIEGLITZ RELIABLE JEWELERS Expert Repairing 203 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington —143— QUINIAULT BUILT RIGHT SOLD RIGHT SERVICED RIGHT -by- Grays Harbor Motors Co. ABERDEEN HOQUIAM MONTESANO Josephine Kaufman—“Did you hear the story of the peacock?” Violet Curran—“No. Josephine—“It’s a beautiful tale.” Lecturer (in loud voice)—“I venture to assert there isn’t a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests.” Man in audience (timidly)—“I’ve shot woodpeckers.” Marie M.—“What makes the Tower of Pisa lean?” Selma B.—“Don’t know, or I’d take some myself.” Hoots (at dinner)—“Gee, but it’s nice to get back and have snail toast again.” Waiter—“What’s the trouble? Don’t they have snails in Hoquiam?” Hoots—“Yes, but they can’t catch them.” “I see my finish,” shouted the runner, as he sprinted for the tape. “That makes me soar,” said the bird as someone threw a rock. Miss Phelps: “Why were you absent yesterday?” Russell Gurrard: “Because potassium iodide.” Loew’s Perfected Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays THE BEST OF PRESCRIPTION AN DRUG STORE SERVICE LIBERTY DRUG CO. Phone 667 FREE DELIVERY Electric Building -144— ' sees v j