Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1923 volume:

iinstoriral Mptrli nf Alim'imt liiyli § rluuil S A REAL high school, this, the Aberdeen High School, had its beginning some thirty years ago, when in 1890 it was found there were enough pupils in the district who had completed the eighth grade and who desired further schooling, to warrant the school board to employ a teaching force sufficiently • large that at least two years of high school work might be of- The board elected Prof. Campbell as principal of the school, and under his direction the first high school was organized. At this time it was decided to offer but three years’ work above the grades. As a consequence no graduating exercises were held for two years after the organization of the school. During the two years that Mr. Campbell served as principal the high school was housed in a two-story building of four rooms, located on Wishkah Street, between G and H Streets, where the Wishkah Block now stands. By this time the school population had grown so that the district was confronted with the problem of providing more adequate quarters for the high school. Several good building sites were available, all of which were considered by the board. The final selection of the site on the hill was made and a new building erected. As the city grew and more buildings were needed to house the grade children, this building on the hill became known as the Terrace High School. It is now called the A. D. Wood School. At the time of its construction this building was the largest and most up-to-date building in the whole county. The $25,000 spent in its construction was at that time considered rather a fabulous sum to invest in a school building. In 1892 the school board elected Prof. T. T. Davis as head of the school and gave him the title of Superintendent of City Schools. It was hoped the new building would be ready for occupancy on September of this year, but for some delay it was not completed. At the end of the third month of school, however, the building was finished, and the entire student body, grades as well as the high school, were transferred to the new building on the hill. This marks the real beginning of the high school, for in the spring following the class of 1893, the first to be graduated, were given their diplomas, having completed the three years required at that time for graduation. In the first class to be graduated from the high school were three young ladies, namely: Bessie Crammatte, Jessie Haynes and Elizabeth Kellman. All three of these young women taught school for a few years, later marrying and becoming very successful housewives and homemakers. Miss Crammatte is now Mrs. L. P. Dudley, and a resident of Aberdeen. Mary Dudley, her daughter, is a member of the class that finishes school this year. Miss Dudley has the distinction of being the first daughter of a former graduate to receive a diploma from the same school from which her mother was graduated. fered. Mr. Davis resigned at the close of his first year, and to succeed him the board elected a Prof. Kittle, who remained but one year, being offered a position in the east which he saw fit to accept. Under Mr. Kittle there was no eleventh grade, so it was decided not to offer more than the two years work and graduate from the tenth grade. From this time till 1900 the school remained a two-year high school. In 1894 two young men and six young women received their diplomas. Among them were Carrie Jones, now Mrs. A. P. Stock-well, whose son, Richard, graduated with the class of ’22. Richard was the first young man to graduate from the same high school as did his mother. In the fall of 1894, Mr. R. B. Bryan was chosen Superintendent of Schools. He remained with the school for a period of six years, leaving at the end of that time to become State Superintendent of Schools. At the end of his term in 1900 Mr. Jackol was elected Superintendent. The school was again changed into a four-year high school. As a result there were no commencement exercises in ’01. Mr. Jackol stayed but one year, and was succeeded by a Mr. Kerr, who also remained but the one year. Following him the schools were in charge of a Mr. Harris, who held the reins from ’02 to ’05. He in turn was followed by a Mr. Cook, who left at the end of three years. Then Mr. Arthur Wilson was elected Superintendent, being retained from 1908 till 1914, when he resigned to enter the State Office at Olympia. He was succeeded by Mr. George B. Miller, present incumbent. During the years from the construction of the Terrace building and the high school building the schools grew rapidly. Several grade buildings were constructed to relieve the congestion, but even that did not relieve the situation in the high school. It was found in 1912 that a new building must be provided and the new Weatherwax High School building was erected. This building, it was hoped, would house the high school for all time, but in just a little more than a decade after its construction it was found to be inadequate, and as a result bonds were recently voted for the construction of a new building to relieve the crowded condition in the Weatherwax High School. In the early days when the high school was housed in the building on the hill there was a large ball field alongside the building to the west. Here the boys played their games. There were no games of football as played in later years. No contests of any athletic nature were held between the schools of the county. This was due partly to the fact that the high schools were so few, but more especially to the fact that the only way to get from one school to another was to go by boat. It is an interesting fact that in the short space of less than thirty years the growth of the high school has been so marked, that from an enrollment of but twenty pupils doing high school work, we now have over seven hundred enrolled, and that the number in the graduating classes have increased from three in 1893 to a class which is graduating this year that numbers nearly ninety. May the school continue to grow and hold its place in the front rank of high schools of the state, a place which it has very justly earned. B. F. HOVIES. SUITS OF ELEGANCE Without Extravagance Elegance expressed in the ease of line—tailored—in smartness—masterful modeling. Suits having that characteristic distinction of studied carelessness that is instantly recognized and adopted by men of taste. Super-excellent values at $39.00 Others, $30 to $50 A. J. HAIGH, Inc. Quality Clothes for Men 208 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Wash. Book I. Faculty page 17 Book I. Faculty page 17 Book II. Classes page 21 Book III. Literature _______________________________ page 71 Book IV. Editorials______________________________ page 85 Book V. Sports_______________________________ page 93 Book VI. Organizations and Activities page 109 Book VII. Jokes ___________________________________ page 137 Q U I N I A U L T MR. GEORGE E. HUNTLEY TO WHOM THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED IN APPRECIATION OF HIS LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE IN THE SCHOOL. 13 Q U I N I A U L T (Hmtittga t« thr (ClctHH nf NtnrJmt (Eutrtttij-lhr?? By H. E. HOLMQUIST. You are members of the largest graduating class in the history of our school. That in itself is something to be proud of, but nothing for which you are particularly responsible. There will be other classes to graduate much larger, perhaps, than the class of 1923. The place which your class will hold in the history of this school will depend entirely upon the place which you make for yourselves in the next quarter of a century. Your diploma will mean to you exactly what you make it. There are many who hold diplomas from larger and higher institutions than this, many with pretentious degrees attached to their names, of whom the world hears little and cares less. A diploma, it is true, is evidence that you have completed certain prescribed work, but it is not an open sesame to opportunity and greatness. Your failure or success depends entirely upon what you do from now on. Don’t forget that. But how are you to grasp the opportunities that lie everywhere about you? My own observation has been that you can’t do much without hard, persistent effort. If you have more than ordinary ability don’t let that ability be your undoing. The fellow who has but half your ability may pass you on the way simply because he knows the value of hard work. In the second place, be sincere. The world steps aside for the man who is himself. The posers and charlatans are sooner or later found out. The cloak of insincerity is but a temporary affair. Socrates was great because he taught men to think, to express their innermost thoughts. Lincoln was great because his sincerity taught a nation the meaning of human equality. Roosevelt was great because his sincerity galvanized men into thought and action. Without sincerity you can never be of any real service to your fellow men. -----14- Q U I N I A U L T And lastly, you must have confidence in yourself. Because a thing has never been done is no reason that you cannot do it. And you can never inspire confidence in others without first having confidence in yourself. The world needs leaders who have courage enough and strength enough and confidence enough to stand and work for those things that make for real progress. Columbus had confidence that he could find a new route to India, and stumbled on a new world in his path. If you have confidence that you can do the seemingly impossible thing you may perform a greater service than you ever dared dream of. May I leave with you as a closing thought, these words of a contemporary poet, Edgar Guest:— Somebody said that it couldn’t be done, But he, with a chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn’t, but he’d not be one To say so till he had tried. So he buckled right in, wTith a bit of a grin On his face,—if he worried he hid it. He started to sing, as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed, “Oh, you’ll never do that, At least no one ever has done it yet.” But he took off his coat, and he took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he’d begun it. With a bit of a grin and a lift of his chin, Without any doubting or quit it, He started to sing, as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure, There are thousands to point out, one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in, with a bit of a grin, Take off your coat, and go to it, Just start in to sing, as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and You’ll do it! -----15----- V J. M. WEATHER WAX HIGH SCHOOL, ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON. Q U I N I A U L T We, the class of ’23, feel we can never repay the debt we owe our Faculty. It is through their sympathy and untiring efforts that we are what we are; by their patient and helpful guidance, we feel ready to emerge into the world,—to take a part in its activities, to face its problems, and to cope with new situations. In expressing our most sincere appreciation, let us therefore hope that their efforts for the coming years be as successful and beneficial to others as they were and are to us . x-: :-x :■: H. E. HOLMQUIST. PRINCIPAL ----- 17----- FACULTY Geo. B. Miller Lelia Price Vivian Young Verna Foley Ruth Campbell B. E. Hovies Carl Johnron Hazel MacDonald Mrs. Jones Mrs. Peck Grace Sharp Vera Phelps FACULTY Geo. E. Huntley Lydian Bush Madge Finley Grace Ransom Jean B. Hackwell Louise Fowler Grace Stuart Georgia Prather Margaret Simpson Iva Hurd Edith Rice Walter B. Herreid FACULTY MR. GEORGE B. MILLER, Superintendent. Michigan State Normal School; University of Michigan; A. B. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1907. Superintendent since 1914. MR. H. E. HOLMQUIST, Principal. A. B. Leland Stanford University; University of California; University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1911. Principal since 1914. MISS LYDIAN BUSH. Latin. B. K. Lawrence College; M. A. Wisconsin Univer-sd . In Aberdeen High School since 1916. MISS RUTH CAMPBELL. English. A. B. Whitworth College. Spokane. In Abet- deen High School since 1922. MISS MADGE FINLEY. Mathematics. A. B. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. MISS VERNIE M. FOLEY. Home Economics. Teachers’ Normal, Chicago. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. MISS LOUISE H. FOWLER, English and French. A. B. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1921. MRS. JEAN HACKWELL. Book-keeping, Stenography, Typing. Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MR. WALTER B. HERREID. Athletics. A. B. Washington State College. In Aberdeen High School since 1921. MR. B. F. HOVIES. Mathematics. B. S. Washington State College. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. MR. GEORGE E. HUNTLEY. Manual Training. In Aberdeen High School since 1918. MISS IVA FRANCES HURD, Mathematics, English. B. S. Whitman College. In Aberdeen High School since January, 1918. MR. CARL JOHNSON, Mechanical Drawing. Kansas State Manual Training School. In Aberdeen High School since 1918. MRS. GOODBAR JONES, Economics. B. S. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MISS HAZEL MacDONALD. English. Senior Class Advisor. A. B. University of Colorado. In Aberdeen High School since 1 922. MRS. MARGARET MAGUIRE PECK, Household Chemistry. B. S. Nebraska State University. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MISS VERA PHELPS, Science. B. S. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. MISS GEORGIA PRATHER. History. A. B. University of Oregon. In Aberdeen High School since 1921. MISS LELIA PRICE, History. A. B. Whitworth. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. MISS GRACE RANSOM, Athletics, Typing. English. A. B. Oberlin, Ohio. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MISS EDITH RICE, Spanish, English. A. B. Unversity of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MISS GRACE SHARP. Mathematics, Council of Girls. A. B. Whitworth. In Aberdeen High School since 1915. MISS MARGARET SIMPSON, History, English. A. B. Carleton College, Minnesota. In Aberdeen High School since 1922. MISS GRACE STUART, History, English. B. E. University of Washington. In Aberdeen High School since January, 1923. MISS VIVIAN YOUNG, Mathematics. A. B. Willamette University. In Aberdeen High School since 1920. BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. R. DOUGLAS DR. N. D. COONS G. F. KARSHNER W. 0. McCAW J. H. FULLER E. B. CRARY, Secretary. Q U I N I A U L T SENIOR CLASS POEM. By Vi cente Quibilan. It’s with regret we say goodbye To the school that we hold dear; And yet the time when we must part Is quickly drawing near. Four years of pleasure—four years of toil We’ve spent beneath this roof. Soon we go out into the world To put ourselves to proof. As we look back o’er these four years We are conscious of success, And the thought of work well done Makes the pain of parting less. Now let us strive for worthier aims To guide us on our way; And let us strive to do our best, Excelling day by day. Our color, white, is the well known sign Of noble purity. And green is said to signify Brave youth’s vivacity. The future holds in store for us Honor, riches, fame. Let us then resolve to win— Do honor to our name! SENIOR COLORS. Green and White. CLASS YELL (Three Times) MOTTO Rock—Chalk—Oh—Gee! One—Nine—Two—Three! Yesterday is gone—forget it; Tomorrow has not come—don’t worry; Today is here—use it. -----23---- Hi Francis O’Connor Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; General Chairman Senior Bail Committee 4. An A-l athlete—swiftest in the league. Our best man. Leona Mae Gillis “Skeezix” Class Vice-President 4; Soph. Girls Dance Com. 2; O. B. Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Society 1; Girls Council Cabinet 4; Chairman Song Com. 4; Member Finance Com. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Spring Fete 2; Junior English Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4. “1 want a vehicle!” Mary Potter Dudley “Babs” Athletic Carnival 2; Class Vice-President 2; O. B. 3, 4; Quiniault 4; Literary Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; C. O. G. Friendly Com. 2; Mother’s Day Reception Com. 4; Senior Play Cast 4; May Fete 2; Girls’ Council Play 3; Junior English Play 3. “Let George do it.” Donald I. McMurrav “Don” Class Baseball 3; Class Basketball 4; Vice President Student Body 4; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Young Men’s Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; President Y. M. C. C. 4; President of Honor Society 4; French Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Inter-city Debate 3; A. B. C. D. 4. Where is that “golden-haired, blue-eved” Kiri? -24 fff m m 0 i rvi ucT Lawrence Davick “Cicero” Freshman Reception Com. 2; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Editor Ocean Breeze 4; Editor Quin-iault 4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Latin Club 3; President Latin Club 4; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-city Class Debate 3. The force of his own merit makes his way. Mabel Alice Spoon “Maybelle” Secretary Student Body 4; Board of Control 4; Quiniault Staff 3, 4; O. B. Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer Literary Society 1; Locker Com. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Cabinet, Council of Girls 4; Spring Fete 2; Junior English Play Cast 3. For none with loftier mind e’er lived on earth like this. HtWX! Margaret Marlin Allen “Peggy” Entered A. H. S. 1921; Class Pin Com. 3; Junior Prom. Refreshment Com., Chairman 3; Commencement Com. 3; Quiniault Staff 4; Mother’s Day Reception Com. 3; Chorus 3; Junior English Play Cast 3. None but herself can be her parallel. Charles W. Cloud “Carl” Football 4; Class Vice-President 3; Board of Control 1; Constitution Com. 1; Business Manager Quiniault 4; Advertising Manager Ocean Breeze 4. Contented with little, But happy with more. 25 [c I] [□] T (U 1 © Clarke R. Lewis “Bub” Quiniault Staff 4; O. B. Staff 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Commercial Club 2, 3 4. Student Body Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Senior Play 4; Father Son Banquet Com. 4; “I shall always, always, he a woman hater.” xc Lorna Jov Allen “Frenchie” Class Basketball 1; Class Secretary 1; Sophomore Girls’ Dance Com. 2; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Commencement Dance Com. 3; Spanish-French Club Dance Com. 2; Entertainment ‘ Com. French Club Party 3; Graduation Flower Com. 4; Literary Society 1; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman Social Com. 4; Social Com. 3; Hi Jinx 4; Athletic Carnival 2; Spring Fete 2; English Play 3; Dramatics Play 3; C. O. G. Stunt Group 3. “I’ll he merry, I'll he free. I'll he sad for nobody.” :■ : :■ : Clara Fowler Weatherwax Basketball 1, 2; Chairman Social Com. 4; Class Pin Com. 3; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 3; Soph. Girls Dance Com. 2; Commencement Dance Com. 3; Locker Com. 2; 0. B. Staff 1, 2, 3; Quiniault Staff 1, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Play 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Vice-President Literary Club 2; Secretary Girls’ Council 3; May Fete 2; Athletic Carnival 2; Cast “Food” 3; J. E. C. Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4. A personality as vari-eolored as a rainbow; a character of sterling. b x-: Edwin L. Keller “Ed” Class Baseball 2, 3; Chairman Sales Com. of Hi Jinx 4; Class Treasurer 4; Father and Son Banquet Com. 4; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Glee Club. “I love the ladies, but the ladies don’t love me.” 26- 0 0 Harmon V. Overmire Entered Jan. 1922. Class Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Punch Com. Senior Ball; Decoration Com. Father and Son Banquet; French Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. C. 4. “I cannot check my girlish blush.” Doris Adele Kaufman “Dodi” Freshman Reception Com. 2; Commencement Com. 3; Dress Up Day Com. 4; Class Secretary 4; Wardrobe Mistress for Senior Play 4; Latin Club 2; English Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Room Com. Girls Council 3; Finance Com. Girls Council 4; Junior English Play 3. They are slaves who fear to speak. � : xx Marion Overmire “Settle” Entered Jan. 1922; Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4; Ocean Breeze 4; Quiniault 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Council 3, 4; Hike Com. and Social Com. of C. O. G. 4; Hi Jinx 4. Tho’ conquered, she would argue still. XX XX XX William H. Delanty “Bill” Senior Ball Com. 4; Father and Son Banquet Com. 4; Assistant Business Manager Quiniault 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Latin Club ; Treasurer Honor Society 3, 4; Athletic Carnival 1; Debate 2, 3. “Ask me for any advice you may need.” •27 ir IF L)CT 1 1 Harold Austin “Doc” Class Track 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Lawn Committee 4; O. B. Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3. WWW Lois Cade “Peggy” Class Basketball 4; Constitution Com. 1; Quin-iault Staff 4; Secretary of Literary Society 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Locker Com. 3, 4; May Fete 2; Junior English Play 3. A sensible and well-bred girl. � : :-x:« Agnes Dean Rvlatt “Jack” Entered 1922. An unpretentious person, much admired. WWW Ralph English Dever “Sulphur” O. B. Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; President Debating Club 4. “Ye gods! I would an actor be.” -28- I PCrF ULT Robert W. Coons “Bob” Football 4; Class Basketball 4; Business Manager of Senior Play 4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Play Com. 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pi-esident of Commercial Club 4; Cast of “Officer 66B” 3. “I want a girl, One that don’t get mad, 1 want a nice girl I want her bad.” 0 Mildred Pauline Davis “Mil” Class Basketball 3, 4; First Team Basketball 3, 4; First Team Basketball Captain 4; Class Baseball 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Associate Editor of Quiniault 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Literary Society 1; Locker Com. 2; Friendly Com. 3; Vice-President of Council of Girls 4; Seci’etary of Honor Society 3, 4; President of Junior English Club 3; Junioi’ English Play 3. A leader in all things. :-x x-: :■ : Kathryn M. Evans “Katy” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Carnival 2; Spring Fete 2; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Senior Ball Com. 4; Assistant Wardrobe Mistress Senior Play 4; Oral Expressors 4. “I’m sure care’s an enemy to life.” 1KWW Alva Vernon Class Track 4; Class Basketball C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Y. M. 5] 0 g m Henry H. Hartley “Hank” Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Baseball 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Quni-ault Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2; President Debate Club 3; Young Men’s Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Chairman Hi Jinx Program Com. 4. “Everyone is queer hut me atul thou, and methinks that thou are a little queer at times also.” « w: w: Zelma Garretson “Zelmy” Junior Prom. Com.; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Oral Expressors 4; Latin Club 2; Philanthropic Com. 4. I love tireen.” yx Jessie Louise Benjamin “Fritzie” Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; French-Spanish Dance Com. 2; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Chairman Graduation Flower Com. 4; Play Manager 4; Sophomore Girls Dance Com. 2; Quiniault Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Locker Com. 4; Dress Com. 3; Dress Up Day Com. 3; Concert Com. 4; Hike Com. 3; Chorus 3; Spring Fete 2; Junior English Play Cast 3; C. 0. G. Play Cast 4. Will Com. 4. “1 just can't make my eyes behave.” jx Norman McCrimmon President Student Body 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. lie tackles life as though it were a football opponent. 1 30- m Floyd J. Hastert “Pete” Quiniault Staff 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; A. H. S. 2nd Team; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Senior Play Com 4; O. B. Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Cast Sylvia 3; Senior Play Stage Manager 4. “I like to play football, and basketball, and box, and dance, an’ everythin’ except S-t-u-d-y-.” : ■: x-: Alice A. Rogers “Kid Alice” Class Basketball 1, 2; Junior-Senior Dance Committee 4; Freshmen Reception 2; Dramatic Club 3; Oral Expressors 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Friendly Committee 3; Room Committee 4; Athletic Carnival 4; Mother’s Day Reception 4. “If 1 were to count the good times Ive had in high school—” Helen Marvin Class Basketball 3; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 3; Junior Prom. Com. 3; O. B. Staff 3, 4; Quiniault Staff 4; A. B. C. D. 3, 4; Secretary Debate Club 3; Literary Club 1; Chairman Library Com. 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Chairman Yell Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4; Junior English Play 3; Girls Council Play 3; A. H. S. Debate Team 2; Intercity Class Debate 3; W. R. C. Essay. Her ways are wise. x vx:« Harold Little Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. The original “Jazz Baby.” [°] 3 0 •31 ! 0 Robert F. Kolts “Bob” Football 3, 4; Captain 2nd Team 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Vice-President of Oral Expressors 4; Y. M. C. C. 1, 2, 3; Sergeant at Arms Fren-h Club 2; Cast of Sylvia; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cast of Ivanhoe 1. Two jfirls are better than one! C'orinne Ernestine Paslay “Skinnie” Senior Play Com. 4; French and Spanish Club Dance Com. 2; Senior Ball Com. 4; Mother’s Day Reception Com. 2; Dramatics Club 3; Oral Expressors 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Council of Girls Glee Club 3; Cast Sylvia 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Athletic Carnival 2; Hi Jinx 4. yy. :•: � : Grayce La Ray Ross “Bud” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Team 2, 3; Senior Girls Baseball Team 4; Athletic Carnival 2, 4; Junior Prom Com. 3; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 3; O. B. 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Oral Expressors 4; Chairman Concert Committee 4; Big and Little Sister Com. 4; Social Com. 4; Cabinet Council of Girls 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sylvia 2; C. O. G. Stunt Group 3; May Fete 2; Literary Club 1. “Wouldn’t it be terrible if I’d run off and marry somebody or other.” yy. :■ : John M. Nocula “Coolie” Football 3, 4; Class Track Team 3; Athletic Carnival 2; Class Basketball 3; Sergeant Military Drill 1; Junior Prom. Com. 3; Commencement Com. 3; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oral Expressors 4; Orchestra 1, 2 3; Operetta 3; “Murder of the King’s English” 3. 32 i r iF uLrr LeRov C. McManemv “Mickie” French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. “I like work, but I like pleasure better. ” vx I)ora Anna Nettelblad “Do-ra” Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Associate Editor 0. B. 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President Debate Club 3, 4; Sec. Lit. Society 1; C. O. G. Social Com. 4; Chairman Philanthropic Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4; Junior English Play 3; C. O. G. Junior Play 3; Inter-city Debate Team 3; W. R. C. Essay 3. How often have we stood perplexed. Not knowing what she would do next. Helen M. Zelasko “Giggles” French Club 4; C. O. G. Friendly Com.; Cast of Operetta Sylvia 3. A smile for everybody; a frown for those who don’t smile back. :-x :■ : ffil Alex J. Homthick “Alleck” Freshman Reception Com. 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Corporal Company B 2. llis capacity is unknown. 33 Henry J. Novak “Hank” Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 4; O. B. Staff 4; Quiniault Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial C’”b 2, 3, 4; Oral Expressors 4; Operetta “Sylvia” 3; Ivanhoe 1; Hi Jinx 4. He is a Kitten on the Keys. P x :-x Edna McKelvey “Ted” Entered 1922; Class Basketball, Capta'n 3; First Team Basketball 3; Class Baseball 4; Quiniault Staff 4; Latin Club 4; Member of Cabinet and Concert Com. of C. O. G. A second Neysa McMein. x-: Mary-Frances Johnston “Frankie” Class Baseball 3; Soph. Girls Dance Com. 2; Senior Ball Com. 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Locker Com. 3; Finance Com. 4; Mother’s Day Com. 3; Philanthropic Com. 4; Girls Glee Club 3; A. B. C. D. 4; Spring Fete 2. The world belongs to the energetic. Leonard W. Kowalsky “Len” Entered 1922; Class Baseball 4; High School Baseball 4; Young Men’s Commercial Club 4. -34 II [Si 0 I rNIF ULT Warren G. Lane “Barney” Class President 2; Commencement Com. 4; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Senior Play Com. 4; O. B. Staff 1; Assistant Business Manager 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cast “Officer 666” 3; Manager Hi Jinx 4; Athletic Carnival 1, 2; Sergeant of Company B 1; First Lieutenant Company A 2. “All (treat men are dying— 1 don’t feel very well myself.” :■ : � c Lily G. Anderson “Andy” French Club 4; Locker Committee of Council of Girls 4. “Worry and I have never met.” Ruby Ann Cosgrove “Curlie” Latin Club 3; Member of Point Honor Committee 3, Chairman 4; Member of Cabinet 4; Mother’s Day Reception Com. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta “Sylvia” 2; Aberdeen’s Best Club of Debaters 4; Junior English Play Cast 3. Faithful and pleasant True and kind. A better girl is hard to find. yxvxvx John M. Evans “Red” Chairman Hall Com. Senior Ball 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Good nature is worth more than knowledge. -35 HD i‘ u ED H-- ■ ir IF� UCT i 1 Glen Wells Balcom “Bacon” Entered A. H. S. Sept. 1922; Commercial Club 4; Orchestra 4; Music Entertainments. He loves “Bacon.” : ■:� : x-: Arlene Savage “Ar” Spanish Club 2; Oral Expressors 4; Operetta 2. Not half as savage as her name suggests. Marie L. Thein “Shrimpy” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 3; Quiniault Staff 4; Chairman Dress Committee 4. Laughter ami she are seldom separated. xx «:« Robert L. Nielsen “Bob” Board of Control 4; General Chairman of Junior-Senior Dance 4; Ocean Breeze Staff 4; Ouiniault Staff 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; President of Spanish Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi Jinx 4; Secretary of Oral Expressors 3. He makes a good porter. 36- irVIRUCT Leslie C. Graham “Bo” Athletic Carnival 2, 3; Invitation Com. Sen:or Ball 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sergeant at Arms Spanish Club 2; Oral Expressors 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta Sylvia 3. “Eat. drink, and be merry, For tomorrow we diet.” w :-x:« Constance Grace “Connie” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; First Team 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 3; Senior Ball Com. 4; Social Com. Council of Girls 2, 3; Freshman Reception Com. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Oral Expression Club 3, 4; Athletic Carnival 4; Chorus 3. •I don’t like boys,—really and truly.” :-x :■ : Della Ann Read “Tootsie” Junior Prom. Com. 3; Senior Ball Com. 4; Graduation Com. 4; Soph. Girls Party Com. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Literary Society 1; Dramatic Club 3; Oral Expressors 4; C. 0. G. Cabinet 4; Library Com. 3; Chairman Big and Little Sister Com. 4; C. O. G. Glee Club 3; Chorus 3; C. 0. G. Stunt Group 3; Junior English Play Cast 3; Spring Fete 2; Hi Jinx 4. “Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” � c:« xc Tivron Clyde Eddy “Bumps” Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Junior-Senior Dance Com. 4; Announcement Com. 4; Senior Ball Com. 4; Commercial Club 1 ,2, 3; Oral Expressors 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Hail, Hail, the gang’s all here. 1' jl [□] l‘ fl H -37------ 0 0; ED E t f IF� UCT § William A. Manwell “Bill” Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. A Rood scout. x-: :■ : :-x Sigrid S. Hink “Sif?” Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Senior Play Com. 4; French Club 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club Treasurer 2; Friendly Com. 1, 4; Room Com. 2; Athletic Carnival 1, 2, 4. A singer of son s. � c :-x Natalie Hester Miller “Nat” Invitation Com. Junior Prom. 3; Member of Dress Com. Council of Girls 3; Orchestra 1. “I live for those who love me.” x-: xx yy. Lawrence Edward Shaw' “Percy” Corporal B Company 1; Senior Ball 4; Commencement Dress Com. 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. ‘Day by day, in every way, r'm Kitting better and better.” -38 0 0 ffil ir f ULT Carl Frederick Anderson “Specks” Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Reputed wise for saying nothing. :-x � c Luretta M. Osgood “Tootie” Entered 1922. Happy, forever, the man that wins this maiden's heart. :-x Alice Leta Hansen “Danie” Chairman Class Poem Committee 4; Oral Ex-pressors 4; Library Committee Chairman 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 3; Sylvia Cast 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Debate 3, 4. Quiet, but true-blue. :-x William A. Nieman “Bill” He will some day make the earth spin the other way. -39- Robert Smith “Bob” Entered A. H. S. September, 1922. A friendship gained, A goal attained. x Feme Evelyn Brooks “Eve” Junior English Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior English Play Cast 3. With malice toward none, with charity toward all. x-: Helen Kathryn Austin Entered A. H. S. 1922; Room Committee of Council of Girls 4. “Smilin' Thru.’’ XiX-iX-C Robert Bruce Moore “Skinny” Senior Ball Com. 4; Associate Editor 0. B. 3; Y. M. C. C. 3. H. Moore and do less. [fil •40- ✓ iojif=%uLrr Herbert May Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3; Cast Sylvia 3; Athletic Carnival 2; General Chairman Father and Son Banquet 4; French Club 2, 3. On the highway to fame and fortune. WWW Anna Alina Johnson “Lena” Oral Expressors 4; Member of Locker Com. 4; Place and Invitation Com. 3; Junior English Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. Unassuming, hut well-liked. � c x-: Gyneth Godfrey “Sugar” Class Basketball 1; Point Honor Com. 4; Friendly Com. 4; Chairman of Girls Council Play 3; Hostess for Board of Directors Dinner 3; Hostess for Football Luncheon 4; Hostess for Girls Basketball Luncheon 3. A good word and a smile for everyone. xx � : :■: Henry C. Nelson “Heine” Y. M. C. C. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. A mighty mind lies back of a genial eounte- 41------ nance. Henry Reece Wood “Watch my smoke.” � : P Alice A. Smith “Ally” Locker Com. 4; Junior English Play 3. “Amusement's all light—in its place. xc � : Lydia Marie Kappi “Tim” Entered A. H. S. 1921; Basketball 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Dress Com. 3; Chairman Friendly Com. 4; Junior English Play 3; Girls’ Council Play 3. Well worth “Kappi-ing.” xx yy. :■ : Theodore L. Norin “Ted” Class Baseball 3; Commercial Club 4. Ambition is half of success. ----42----- IPVIF DCT Blanche Josephine Hite “Bang” Latin Club 2, 3; Chairman of Room Committee of Council of Girls 4; Aberdeen’s Best Club of Debaters 4. Her Rood nature never relixes. :-x Lorraine Marguerite Axland “Rainie” Class Baseball 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 4; Room Committee 3; Friendly Com. 2; Junior English Club Play 3. :-x : ■: Frances M. Berdine “Red” The mildest manners and the (rentlest heart. WWW Ishbel King “Ikey” Latin Club 2, 3. “I never trouble trouble, ’til trouble troubles me.” 43 ir JFiuLrrl i Robert F. Ellison “Bob” Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. “I am not in the common roll of men.” WWW Lillian L. Lindgren Latin Club 4; Locker Committee of Girls Council 4. As gentle as a summer's breeze. xc:« Esther A. Safine Class Baseball 4; Class Basketball 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Invitation Com. 4; C. O. G. Program Com. 4; Mother’s Day Reception Com. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Orchestra 3; First Prize, Medina Home Drive 3; Hostess Basketball Luncheon 2; Cast “Bird’s Christmas Caroll” 2. “Ain’t we (tot fun!” WWW Claude E. Judge Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. A jazz musician. 0 ID ir JF� ULTT 3 0 3 0 Waino Nevala “Dick” Spanish Club. Quiet, but not asleep. yy. yy.:« Elma Elizabeth Huotari “Shortie” Senior Ball Com. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chairman of Program Com. 4; Literary Society 1; English Club 3; Dress Com. 2; Treasurer of Council of Girls 3; President of Council of Girls 4; Junior English Play 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi Jinx 4. A true friend. yy Vincente Quintos Quibilan “Vincent” Commercial Club 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4. His lofty ideals and helping nature will bring lUfrent respect from his countrymen. 45 I i -. ''Tl' mmL. 'MTU ' CLASS OF 1923 Q U I N I A U L T SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Francis O'Connor Leona Gillis Doris Kaufman Edwin Keller President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer SENIOR CLASS ROLL Lorna Joy Allen Alice Leta Hansen Dora Anna Nettleblad Margaret Marlin Allen Henry H. Hartley Waino Nevala Carl Frederick Anderson Floyd F. Hastert William Nicman Lily Gertrude Anderson Sigrid S. Hink Robert L. Nielsen Harold D. Austin Blanche J. Hite John M. Nofcula Helen Kathryn Austin Alex John Homchick Theodore L. Norin Lorraine Marguerite Elma Elizabeth Huotari Henry J. Novak Axland Anna Alina Johnson Francis J. O’Connor Jessie Louise Benjamin Mary Frances Johnston Luretta Osgood Frances M. Berdine Claud E. Judge Harmon V. Overmire Feme Evelyn Brooks Lydia Marie Kappi Marion Overmire Lois Cade Doris Adele Kaufman Corinn Ernestine Paslay Charles Walter Cloud Edwin L. Keller Vincente Q. Quibalan Robert W. Coons Ishbel King Della Ann Read Ruby Ann Cosgrove Robert Franklin Kolts Alice A. Rogers Lawrence J. Uavick Leonard W. Kowalsky Grace LaRay Ross Mildred Pauline Davis Warren G. Lane Agnes Dean Rylatt William H. Delanty Clarke R. Lewis Esther A. Safine Ralph English Dever Lillian L. Lindgren Arlene Savage Mary Potter Dudley Harold G. Little Lawrence E. Sliaw Byron Clyde Eddy William A. Manwell Alice A. Smith Robert F. Ellison Helen Marvin Mabel Alice Spoon John M. Evans Herbert R. May Robert E. Smith Kathryn M. Evans Norman T. McCrimmon Howard F. Swift Balthazar Fernandez Flor Edna Mae McKelvey Marie Lucile Thein Zelma Garretson Leona Mae Gillis Gyneth Godfrey LeRoy C. McManemy Donald Irvine McMurray Natalie Hester Miller Alva A. Vernon Clara Fowler Weatherwax Constance Patricia Grace C. Bruce Moore Henry Reece Wood. Leslie C. Graham Henry O. Nelson Helen Maryan Zelasko 47- PRICE: Five cents more that its wort h Price 5c The Punktown Weakly “ALL OF THE NEWS THAT’S FIT TO PRINT AND MOST OF THE NEWS THAT AIN’T. THE WEATHER. Now that the Chamber of Commerce has been organized, its not weather—its climate. FEBRFAUV 31. 1947 PAGE 1 EXTRA! EAST -NATIONAL BANK OP PUNKTOWN IS ROBBED VOL 13 CUBIC INCHES NO. (USE.) EXTRA! Vault Blasted Open. Two men entered the Punktown National Bank late last night by a side door and blasted open tlie vault, taking all the money the bank had, $761.39, and three street car tokens. Harold Austin, the nightwatchman, saw them leave tlie hank, but lie could not catch them. It is reported That Hank Hartley, the president, is on the verge of collapse. Authorities believe it to be the work of the two notorious hank robbers, “Fat’’ MoCrimmon and “Bail Bill’’ Nic- nia n. CONFINED TO ASYLUM. O. W. Cloud, a prominent business man of Punktown, was recently taken to the Steilicoom asylum. Doctor Ish-bel King, the attending physician, said his condition is very gravei He is said to have lost his mind -trying to square himself with over three hundred girls for a statement once made at school. Vol. 13 cubic inches No. (Use) FEBRUARY 31, 1947 TWO PROMINENT PUNKTOWN SO CIETY WOMEN ARE GOING TO NEW YORK. At the special request of Robert Nielsen, who bought out Flo Ziegfiel 1 some years ago, Marie Thien and Margaret Allen are going to New York to be box office girls during the coming Follies season. Nielsen pickel the girls for their ‘'beauty and personality.” Alex Homchick, one of our leading soap box orators, will have a leading part in the Follies this year He will lead a horse across the stage. DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. JOHN NOCULft After a long drawn-out fight. Mrs. John Nocula was granted a divorce by Judge Esther Safine. The petition of the plaintiff to have her maiden name of Grace Ross restored was granted. THE PUNKTOWN WEAKLY “All of the News that’s fit to print and most of the News that ain’t.” —Member of the Dissociated Press ST A FF MILDRED DAVIS ................. Editor CLAUD JUDGE ..........Associate Editor FLOYD 11ASTERT .............Typesetter (Also printer’s devil and delivery boy) SPECIA L! MOONSI11 N E! —and— TO M BSTO N HS S P EC IA L! Lawrence Shaw BARGE “ANDY VOLSTEAD.” just beyond tlie three-mile Entered as sixth class junk at the post office of Punktown. Anchored limit. AM modern conveniences. Launches leave foot of Bryan NEW COMPANY FORMED. A company to buy and sell sulphur lias been formed, with the home offices at Punktown. The company has incor porated under The laws of the State of War. The officers are: President, Ralph Dever; Vice-President, Donald McMur-ray: Secretary-Treasurer, John Evans. -It is expected that they will establish their offices in Robert Ellison's new t wo-st o r y sky-scraper. THE SITUATION FOR 1948. RACE INTERESTS PUNKTOWN. The recent race off the Virginia coasl between the Shamrock VI1 and the Ir resolute has exctfted much interest In Punktown, because tlie owner of tlie Ir resolute, Robert Coons, formerly lived here. But after he made his fortune on non-skid banana peels he moved to New York. Ed Keller, the captain, also used to live here, hut he left by request of the police. QUIBILAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OP THE PHILIPPINE: At tlie first regular election of the Philippine Islands, Vincent Quihilan was elected presi lent. No less than 3 7 persons were killed, including the new president’s campaign manager, Carl Anderson A great many Americans ba e lv escaped with their lives, including Mary Frances Johnston, the new American ambassador to the islands, and Lu retta Osgood, the consul at Manila. (By Lawrence Davick, Washington Correspondent of the Dissociated Press.) Now that the first term of Presi lent Theodore Norin is nearly half over, officials are discussing the record of the administration and possibilities of re-nomination. His renomination on the Anti-Tobacco ticket will be bitterly opposed by some of the irreconcdlables. especially Senator Lily Anderson of Alaska and Secretary of War Henry Nelson, who claim that tlie fact that the presi lent is a heavy user of cigars slvoul ? debar him from renomination Also Helen Marvin, who was the attorney-general during the administration of Clarke Lewis, claims that he owns stock in the tobacco trust. But despite these agitations by the Irreconc ilables, the leaders of the Anti-Tobacco party are strongly in favor of renominating Norin According to Helen Zelasko, campaign manager of The National Wonsan’s Party, Zelma Garret son will probably be their presidential candidate for 19 IS. Leaders of this party point with pri le to her record as Secretary of State dnirng both of Elma Huotari’s administrations. Friends also claim that it was largely thru her efforts that Arlene Savage was elected hv such a large majority, governor of Nevada. With both candidates practically picked. al t ho elections lo not rn � � e for 20 months yet, an interesting fight may be expected at the polls next November. Street BIG I. W W. MEETING. had to take the |iiestlon to a town meet-iiig. In a few weeks he will enjoy the pleasure of walking: along- sidewalks instead of in the mud. Punktown needs m-ore mayors of this type. ----------------------------- ) STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF THE PUNKTOWN WEAKLY. As required by an act of Congress The Punktown Weakly is owned by H. J. Novak, published by Mildred Davis, and printed every so often at Punktown, Washington .__________________, r T-_ J COSMOPOLIS NOTES. COSMOPOLIS CABARET RAIDED. Cosmopolis, Wash, Feb. 30. 1047.—By the combined efforts of both the policemen of Cosmopolis the Red Light Cafe was raided and the proprietor, Alice Rogers, and the two dancers, Alva Vernon and Della Read, were placed under arrest for violation of the federal anti | chewing gum law. All the patrons of the cabaret escaped out a back window. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the women’s auxiliary of tlie Lion Tamers’ Club at 7:30 tonight. Lena Johnson, Secretary. BOOK ACHIEVES INTERNATIONA! FAME. Another book lias increased the already great literary prestige of the author, Marion Overmire. The story deals with life and adventure in a far-off country where civilization has hardly penetrated. It is said that she received the inspiration for her story when she first saw Cosmopolis. BUY SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS. Two prominent business women of Punktown have combined in buying the Sells-Floto circus. Those financing the deal were Lois Cade and Loraine Axland. According to Miss Cade they have se cured the services of Sigrid I link, who starred as an acrobat in the Robinson Circus for so many years, and Oyneth Godfrey, the famous calliope artist. Before riding in a Squash Center street car take out life insurance See WILLIAM H. DELANTY At tin- request of Harmon Overmire two of Punk-town's richest citizens were a mass meeting of Cosmopolis citizens killed in a train wreck fit Grays Harboi was held on the (lock of tin Commer- City. They are: Herbert May, who, it cial Company yesterday evening for the will In remembered, sold nuts to the purpose of forming a boosters’ club. Of Weatherwax do-nut factory, and l eon ficers were elected as follows: Presi- ard Kowalsky, the manager of the fa dent, Glen Balcom; Vice-President, liar mous Berdine macaroni and spaghetti mon Overmire; Secretary, Constance farm. No further details are now avail Grace. At the first balloting for treas- able, but we will print this news in the urer every one present received one next issue. (If there is one.) vote, but after a heated discussion, dining which Mr. Balcom was thrown into the river, Robert Smith was elected treasurer. It was felt that nobody in the assemblage could keep order, so no sergeant-at-arms was elected. NEW PARTNERSHIP FORMED. A partnership of especial significance to Punktown has been formed. The members � t‘ the new firm are as follows: Helen Austin, who will operate a POLICEWOMAN APPOINTED, restaurant; Dr Jessie Benjamin; and Punktown’s first policewoman was ap Oorinn Pasley. who operates the Paslay pointed today, according to the chief o i Undertaking Parlors. Work on enlarg police, Robert Kolts. She is Miss Nat ing tlie Punktown cemetery will begin aij€ Miller, of this city. Her first beat immediately. will be near the Gillis carrot farm CHANCE OF A LIFETIME: Buy stock in the One-a-Minute Manufacturing Co. of this city. We are the sole manufacturers of the famous Dehydrated Water Act quickly. RUBY COSGROVE, Local Agent. «————————————————————————M fT npai l Axlvertisemen TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND. Doris Kaufman has been appointed by the W C. T. U. to go to England t � work there for the cause of prohibition. She told a “Weakly” reporter that she expects to live until England goes dry. She was immediately besieged by life insurance agents. She will sail tomorrow from New York on the S. S. Hink Maru. ■ TO LIVE IN PUNKTOWN. Mr. - Warren Lane, former publictity agent of tlie Axland Haberdashery Co. of Aberdeen, has moved to Punktown to go into the men’s clothing business for himself. He will have tlie exclusive agency for Non-Fit Shoes and Hole-Proof Pants CHECKS FORGED REECE WOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP o o Lillian Lindgren Presents THE LIZZIE COMES TO PARK William Man well Harold Little With an all-star cast, including: Agnes Rylatt Mary Dudley Under the direction of Edna McKelvey —IS I0E— The wonderful ballroom scene. The daring leap from the speeding train. The love scene in tlie subway car. The excitement created in Cosmo«po-lis when three autos are seen on the street at once. All this and a great deal more at the BY JOE Management of Dora Nettleblad and Lydia Kappi. 53 0 530 S0 si I 0 530 530 530 a c$ a ws as as a acs CUBIST PICTURE PRAISED. The latest painting by tlie famous cubist artist, Alice Smith, called “On the Bank of a Stream, or Who Threw the Monkey-Wrench in tlie Dynamo. lias won universal approval among tlie art critics. Especially enthusiastic is Mabel Spoon, who predicts that it will outrival the “Explosion in a Shingle Factory.’’ GETS RESULTS WITH RADIO. Roy McManemy tol 1 a “Weakly” reporter that lie has been getting wonderful results with his radio. We are especially pleased to hear that he gets stations F. O. B. Detroit and K. K. K. New Orleans nearly every night. The set was made by Blanche Hite and installed by the Byron Eddy Co. LADY BARBERS Hair Cut While You Wait. KATHRYN EVANS .LETA HANSEN. BEVO—MILLINERY—BIKES RADIO EQUIPMENT LESLIE C. GRAHAM (Patronize our advertisers at your own risk.) rntnr (Class l tstimt Chapter I. 1919-20. JRESHMEN! How green we felt—and acted. We scurried here and there, appearing in the wrong classrooms, getting under the feet of upperclassmen, losing our books, and even tried running in the halls, but a few words from Mr. Holm-quist convinced us that such undue haste was entirely unnecessary. Our officers for this year were: Edward Morley, president; William Goehrend, vice-president; Leonard Gerhardt, treasurer; Lorna Allen, secretary. We were delightfully entertained by the Sophomores at the annual Freshmen Reception, and thereafter felt a little less insignificant. Ask Edward Morley and Harmon Jones for further particulars as to the exciting incidents that followed that affair. Our class this year laid the foundation for its future fame in athletics, which was to reach its climax in our Senior year. So ends the first chaDter of our chronicle. Chapter II. 1920-1921. In the course of time we were Sophomores and could begin to enjoy life again. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: Warren Lane, president; Mary Dudley, vice-president ; Florence Rutschow, secretary; Leonard Gerhardt, treasurer. In the fall, according to custom, we gave a reception to the much-abused Freshmen to welcome them into the society of our school. This was a great success, and was much appreciated by the grateful Freshies. On Hallowe’en the Sophomore Girls enjoyed a masquerade party in the Quiniault Club rooms. The presence of the “Gold Dust Twins,” who, by the way, were not short and fat, added much to the occasion. The promise of our Freshmen year was beginning to be realized. Our influence in athletics was not to be ignored as many of our boys were on teams and our girls were splendid in basketball. Chapter III. 1921-1922. Juniors and upperclassmen! Now we could snub the Freshies and Sophs—and we did. The bewildered underclassmen were thoroughly chastened in spirit. The following officers were chosen: Howard Swift, presi- dent; Carl Cloud, vice-president; Clarke Lewis, secretary; John Talevich, treasurer. Our class was exceptionally strong in athletics and took great interest in various other activities. The Junior-Senior Barn Dance in the early fall was highly successful. The gym decorated to represent a barn, and the “Hick” costumes caused much hilarity. The Junior Prom, which was held in the gorgeously decorated Moose Hall, was one of the season’s gayest affairs, and last, but not least was the Commencement Dance in honor of the graduating class. The gym was unusually attractive with decorations of Scotch bloom and hemlock and cedar boughs. Our class certainly proved themselves capable of entertaining. Just one more year, but what a wonderful time we will have! Chapter IV. 1922-23. The last year in good old A. H. S.! Seniors at last! The underclassmen were now put in their proper place and made to stay there, more or less successfully. Once in awhile they forgot themselves and were a little disrespectful, but, on the whole, they behaved very well. The following officers were chosen to lead our famous class; Francis O’Connor, president; Leona Gillis, vice-president; Doris Kaufman, secretary; Edwin Keller, treasurer. As was customary, we, as Seniors, held an enviable position in athletics and school activities of every kind. For the first time in many years our school had a championship team in football, and we were well represented on it, and in other forms of athletics. As for our social year little need be said. The Junior-Senior Masquerade Ball was thoroughly enjoyable. The costumes were unusually effective and Warren Lane as a “Sheik” made a great hit—with the girls. Strange to say, the boys were not so appreciative. The Senior Ball given in the Moose Hall was the season’s most brilliant affair. Lavish decorations and attractive programs showed the work of efficient committees. We leave the Aberdeen High School with regret, and hope that we have been worthy of a lasting place in their esteem. L. J. A. ’23. -----51----- Jftnal IHill of the (Elaas of 1923 w rE, THE SENIOR CLASS of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three, of the West her wax High School, Aberdeen, Washington, being of presumably sound mind and memory. Despite four years of intensive cultivation, not realizing the grief and desolation which our departure from this house of learning will cause to those poor unfortunates left behind, do hereby establish this Last Will and Testament. The following cherished possessions are left for consolation of the faculty, the school and all the inmates therein, to-wit: To Mr. Holmquist, our forbearing principal, we leave our thanks, know-ing that he has suffered much and long during the past four years. To our dear teachers we gladly leave a little peace (piece) of (our) mind. To the Juniors we leave the following: Firstly, two of our most cherished possessions, Bill Goehrend and Howard Swift, to grace next year’s football team. Secondly, our beloved parking place around the radiator next to the office. Thirdly, our section in assembly, with the provision that they shall uphold the fa- e of the front row which we have so gloriously established. To the Sophomores we bequeath our stand-in with the faculty with the advice that it not be too strenuously overworked. We could leave to them more, but as they will be Juniors we realize that anything more would be superfluous. To the Freshmen, we leave our enviable record of possessing not even one prominent gum-chewing artist; and also, from the generosity of our hearts, we leave to them several new shades of colors to choose from, besides green. To WJarren Cady, we leave a book on the lives of our noble Senior Men, that he may take them as examples in his future years. To Helen McNair, we leave nine other boys to take the place of Harold Austin. We direct that our personal bequests be distributed to our chosen heirs in the manner following: I, Lorna Allen, leave one good looking sharp shooter’s medal. Kindly plant it in the box of relics. (Junior trophy-case.) I, Lois Cade, leave my conscientious attitude to Helen Mumaw. I, Carl Cloud, leave my ability of selling Ocean Breeze tickets to the next business manager of the O. B. I, Glen Balcom, leave my white wig and dignity that goes with it. to Francis Fisher. I, Francis O’Connor, leave my ways with the wimmin to my brother Bill, in hopes that he will run ’em ragged. I, Zelma Garretson, will my unmatchable eyes to anyone who can use them. 1, Alice Rogers, not being able to take him with me, leave him to whomever will be as good to him as possible. I, Constance Grace, leave my ability to trip over my own and everybody else’s feet to Lucille Bowers, feeling she needs it. I, Alva Vernon, leave my bashfulness with the girls to Elmer Peterson, in hopes that he will profit thereby. I, Clara Weatherwax, leave my lorgnette and English title to Helen Kleeb for the coming event. I, Donald McMurray, leave one freckle apiece to each underclassman. I, Jessie Benjamin, leave my wit to Stanley Copland, desiring that he use it. I, Sigrid Hink, leave my canary voice to Jack Rehm. I, Robert Coons, leave my prowess to make the girls sigh to Wellington Groves. I, Warren Lane, leave one dog-eared volume of “How to Become a Business Manager Without Diet or Exercise,’’ and my golf suit, to Mage Rice. We, Doris Kaufman and Mabel Spoon, leave our quiet and unassuming ways to Gertie Walker and Gretchen Hodges. I, Henry Novak, bequeath the privilege of quarreling with the faculty to Virginia Phillips. 53 I, Leona Gillis, leave my merry ha-ha to whoever can make use of it. I, Henry Hartley, leave my big feet to those who desire a good understanding. , I, Mary Dudley, leave George Karshner, Earl Thygeson, Malcom Stockwell, and numerous other suitors to whomever wants them. I, Floyd Hastert, leave to Mr. Walter B. Herried my dancing ability, feeling sure that this is the only thing I can give which all would appreciate. We, Alice Smith and Luretta Osgood, leave our string of A’s to Hilda Partridge and Belle Booth. I, Roy McManemy, leave my blustering ways to Carl Bendetson and Neil Eddy. I, Natalie Miller, leave my extra length to Dorothy Semmon. I, Waino, Nevala, leave one well-worn “Whizz Bang’’ to James Nudle-man, knowing that he will appreciate it. I, Gyneth Godfrey, leave my impulsive manner to Martha March. I, William Nicman, leave my villainous eyebrows to Earl Thygeson. I, Blanche Hite, leave one younger sister to perpetuate my memory. I, Leta Hansen, leave my superfluous altitude to Bill Crammatte, al-hough I hate to part with it. I, John Nocula, have nothing to leave, as I take Her with me. I, Esther Safine, leave one good opera voice to Marjorie Fanshier. I, Harmon Overmire, leave a few words of advice which may be had for the taking. I, Bruce Moore, leave one ragged edged razor to the Boys’ Commercial Club to be used on Thursdays only. I, Theodore Norin, leave my stage whisper to Ben Moore. I, Ruby Cosgrove, leave my three curls to Emily Dalton. I, Lawrence Davick, vacate my office to the next Editor. I, William Delanty, leave my prophecying of future events to the next class prophecy writer. I, Evelyn Brooks, do hereby will my love of reading novels during class to Ella esterback, hoping that Mr. Holmquist doesn’t catch her in the act. I, Frances Berdine, leave my services as a nurse to the ailing students of the coming year. I, Carl Anderson, leave my natural ability as a social mixer to Bennv Matzkind. ■54- I, Lily Anderson, leave one seat near the window in 201 in hopes that the next occupant enjoys the scenery (?) as I have. We, Lorraine Axland and Mildred Davis, leave well worn tennis rackets, shoes and balls to the next tennis aspirants among the coming Senior girls. I, Margaret Allen, feel the necessity of leaving my noisy blushes to Mildred Harkness. I, Ralph Dever, give my grey hair and silk hat to anyone who can wear them with the proper didgnity. I, Grace Ross, have nothing to leave, as I take Him with me. I, Alex Homchick, leave my million dollar mind to Horace McNair. I, Balt Flor, leave my stove polish pompadour to George Peterson. I, John Evans, leave one half-used bottle of Stacomb to Ed Larkin. We, agnes Rylatt, Helen Austin, Marion Overmire and Edna McKelvey leave one-half dozen street car tokens to Emma D’Amico in case the Ford runs out of gas. I, Byron Eddy, give my knowledge of chemistry to the entire Junior class. (Note: this donation is valueless.) I, Robert Ellison, will my gentle nature to Fanny Hannula, hoping that she may profit thereby. I, Corrine Paslay, leave one perfectly good surname and 85 calling cards, seeing the need of changing them. I, Bob Neilson, leave my pretty little blush to Coach Herried for use in Session. I, Marie Thein, have nothing to leave, as it is parked in Hoquiam. I, Ed Keller, leave my money grabbing instincts to my successor; and feeling unusually benevolent, leave four long-suffering Spanish credits to whomever they will be of most use. I, Kathryn Evans, leave my Three Flower Compact for the use of the Council of Girls. I, Lawrence Shaw, leave my ability to drop in two seconds after the tardy gong rings to Howard Swift. I, Arlene Savage, leave Dorothy Pugh and Reynold Heatlie together. I, Della Read, wish to bequeath my spontaneous giggle to Louise Neilson, and also my skill of avoiding “Bumps.” We, Reece Wood and Henry Nelson, leave our well-worn motorcycles to Clyde Wood, so he won't have to ride alone. I, Helen Zelasko, leave my one and only cud of gum to Mr. Hovies’ next year algebra class. I, Robert Smith, leave my Harold Lloyd smile to Joel Wolf. ----55---- I. Elma Huotari, leave my dignity as president of the G-irls' Council to my successor. I, “Doc” Austin, leave my parking space on Sixth street, one-half block west of Broadway, to Neal Tebb. I, Clark Lewis, also feeling unusually generous, as I am about to resign my office to the next victim, leave one Arrow collar advertisement, my ravishing smile, and my reputation as a woman hater to Leo Little. I, Lydia Kappi, leave my ticket selling honors to Mona Pulver. I, Bob Kolts, leave it to Her, as usual. I, Claude Judge, leave my musical talent to Louise Hastert to further her excellent progress with the ukelele. I, Lena Johnson, leave my studious habits and ability to get good grades to Evelyn Cyr. I, Lillian Lindgren, leave one neat little hair dress to Elizabeth Fuller. I, Harold Little, leave one well-worn pair of running trunks to John McDonald, to be used when the occasion demands. We, Helen Marvin and Dora Nettleblad, leave our gift of oratory to the next president of the Junior Class, hoping he will use it diligently. I, Herbert May, leave my brother Flea to perpetuate my memory, thus being well assured that I will not be forgotten. I, Ishbell King, leave my dearly beloved high school because I can’t take it with me. I, Norman McCrimmon, leave my society manners to Newby Green. I, William Manwell, feeling the need of all I possess, and any extra, have nothing to leave. I, Leonard Kowalsky, leave one baseball bat and algebra book to Mr. Hovies, both to be applied when necessary. WWW WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of A. H. S. having duly considered and pondered upon these, the above statements, regarding the disposal of our personal belongings, and finding them satisfactory and agreeable to all concerned, do hereby designate and appoint Jessie Benjamin, Clara Weatherwax, Zelma Gar-retson, Donald McMurray and Henry Novak as sole executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We herewith set our hand and seal this ninth day of June, year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. SENIOR CLASS OF 1923. 56 I CLASS OF 1924 QUINIAULT September 1. Dear Diary: At last, a Junior!—but I don’t feel any different! It’s almost as hard fixing out programs now as it was when we were wee Freshmen. September 3. Dear Diary: We held our first class meeting of the year today and elected our class officers. They are: President, Ed McCrimmon; vice-president, Malcolm Stockwell; secretary, Fanny Hannula; treasurer, Jack Rehm: beard of control, Ed Larkin. October 28. Dear Diary: Everybody from a Freshman to a Senior attended the Costume Ball given by the Juniors and Seniors last night. Ed McCrimmon and Jack Rehm and several other young children looked as if they were in their second childhood. January 30. Dear Diary: Now we’ve lost our president! Ed’s going to St. Martin’s and won’t be back for a year or two. Malcolm Stockwell is president now, and Mage Rice was elected vice-president. 0 March 22. Dear Diary: We had our Junior Assembly and it certainly was good. Ed Larkin makes an adorable girl! The lion and its rear was entirely TOO realistic! I think we have quite a bit of talent in our class. February 3. Dearest Diary: Well, the Junior class has suc- cessfully carried out the first big thing planned for this year —and the Junior Prom certainly was a big success—music, decorations, punch and PEOPLE. ---58---- February 20. Dear Diary: Now the people ARE beginning to _ sit up and take notice. They had to when they read the Junior Issue of the “Ocean Breeze” to-day! Even the Seniors admitted that it wasn’t such a bad paper, considering----! March 30. Dearest Diary: The Juniors presented the high school with a trophy case to-day. It was quite a surprise to the whole school—even most of the Juniors saw it for the first time. I did not realize there were so many cups until I saw them lined up in OUR trophy case. April 13. Dear Diary: Baseball season has arrived, and the Juniors surprised everyone (including themselves) by winning the championship of the school. We played the Seniors yesterday. The score was 15 to 9. This afternoon we beat the Sophomores 14 to 3. I May 4. Dear Diary: We won the school track meet today. The Seniors attempted to claim Harry Williams, but he preferred to stay with us. June 9. Dear Diary: The Senior Dance turned out wonder- fully well last night. The hall was decorated so prettily, and the Seniors looked wiser than ever. I guess this is the last event this year. The next time I write to you I’ll be a SENIOR. Ifil Q U I N I A U L T JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Malcom Stockwell Mage Rice Fannie Hannula Jack Rehm President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Rena Arrington Waino Autio Sue Baker Emma Beebe Lucile Bowers Margaret Burgess Marion Cade Evar Carlson Oscar Carlson Wilfred Cams Aeline Cauthorn Concetta Cervisi Stanley Copland Robert Covert Clarence Curran Louise Cyr Emily Dalton Inez Deering Opal Dingman Neil Eddy Tekla Eng Marguerite Eslinger Myrtle Esson Marjorie FansWer Earl Finch Francis Fisher Anna Fosjack. Mary Fosjack Catherine Fowler Gertrude Fraser Wilbur Gearhardt Newbey Green John Greer Winifred Griffin Alexander Hall Lillian Hall Bernice Halverson Kenneth Hankins Fanny Hannula Howard Hazle Arnold Hegg Max Hillis Grace Ingram Reita Johnson Donald Johnston Geo. G. Karshner Helen Kleeb Arthur Klufton Bruno Laaksonen Harry LaBree Ed Larkin Henry Liedes Lydia Lindgren Leo Little Martin Lund Tony Mahonen Martha J. March William Marr Wilmet Martin Bert Mattila Lawrence May Harriet Milette Donald Minkler Ruth Minkler Roy Morehead Ben Moore Helen Mumaw John MacDonald Verna McCullough Jess McMinn Helen McNair Horace McNair Ruth Nelson Louise Nielsen Arthur Noe Robert Novak James Nudelman Helen O’Brien Mary Ochocki Erna Olson Norma Oura William Palmroth Hilda Partridge Dorothy Phillips Virginia Phillips John Pilas Frederick Powell Dorothy Pugh Mona Pulver Charlene Putnam Ingrid Ranta Jack Rehm Mage Rice Roy Ruuska Vieno Salo Anna Segai i lorence Skinner Kenneth Skinner Lorraine Smith Edith Sperring Virginia Stead Malcolm Stockwell Conley A. Stone Henry Strommer Dorothy Temple Earle Thygeson Katherine Tiefenthaler Marcus Walker George West Harry West Ella Westerback Effie Williams Harry Williams Leo Wilson Helen Wolkowicz Helen Zembal Clive Zemlicka 60 Q U I N 1 A U L T aplpntuir? (ClctHH iiiatnrtj 7|T WAS SEPTEMBER of that memorable year in which our class entered the historic ranks of the Aberdeen High School 227 members strong. Our first attempt to organize resulted in the election of the following officers: President, Eri Blackwell; vice-president, Harriet Milette; secretary, Richmond Hurd; treasurer, Louise Hastert. We chose Gretchen Hodges to represent us on the Board of Control. Later, upon the withdrawal of Eri Blackwell from school, we elected Joe McNeil to fill the vacancy, and upon the resignation of Harriet Milette we elected Lucille Johnson, vice-president. The next event of note was the annual reception to the members of our class by the Sophomores. We were very grateful to the Sophomores who helped ward off some of our timidity and to better acquaint us with the A. H. S. In athletics our noted stars were Siver Shutt, Eri Blackwell and Clara Liter. Many of our representatives won places on the first teams. We were happy to return in September, 1922, as proud and dignified Sophomores. This year we proved our mettle by not having to admit defeat in a single undertaking. -----61----- At the first class meeting we elected the following efficient officers: President, William O’Connor; vice-president, Kearney Clark: secretary, Vaunie Shroy; treasurer, Joe McNeil. Upon Joe’s withdrawal from school we elected Kathryn Ross, treasurer. We chose Kathryn Ross as representative on the Board of Control. The following are the things of note performed by our worthy classmen: The Freshman Reception, which was a pronounced success, except for the suffering of the Frosh president following the reception. Next we turned our attention to athletics, in which we excelled. All eyes were enviously turned toward us as we carried off the coveted title of both girls’ and boys’ interclass basketball championships. Many of our athletes won positions on the first teams. We were also well represented in track and baseball. Our girls, too, showed that they could bring home the bacon when we rivaled the Juniors in selling Quiniault tickets. Gretchen Hodges and Vaunie Shroy, representing the Sophomores, each won a Quiniault Annual in recognition of this work. Our last big, and most stupendous step, was issuing of one of the best copies of the Ocean Breeze. Thus have passed the first two years of our High School career and we look with regret at the days that are no more. But looking forward into the future, we hope to win more fame : for A. H. S. -----62---- CLASS OF 1925 Q U I N I A U L T SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William O’Connor President Kearney Clark Vice-President Vaunie Shroy Secretary Katherine Ross Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Dallas Alexander, Alice Alexander, Edwin Anderson, Carl Anderson, Jeanette Backa, Ida Balcom, Olive Bailey, Earle Beebe, Emma Bendetson, Karl Benson, Bernice Berdine, Margaret Blackwell, Dorothea Blossom, Roland Borum, Vaunda Bower, Harold Bushnell, Fred Button, Fern Caldwell, Richard Carlson, Oscar Challacombe, Doris Clark, Kearny Clemmons, Catherine Cornwell, Joe Corsette, Frances Crammatte, William Crothers, Genevieve Cullis, Herbert Cyr, Evelyn Damitio, John D’Amico, Emma Dawson, Dorothy Davis, Roy Delantv, Katherine DeLorme, Roland Dunn, Vera Eberline, Michael Eddy, Neil Evans, Alice Esson, Myrtle Estes, Donald Evenson, Bernard Forbes, John Frazer, Edith Freeman, Jack Fosjack, Mary Fraser, Gertrude Fuller, Elizabeth Gerhardt, Kathleen Goehrend, Clara Gibb, Minnie Gibson, Anthony Gustafson, Roy Groves. Wellington Hall, Alexander Hall, Thomas Hanson, Nellie Harkness, Mildred Haquist, Laila Hastert, Donald Hawkes, William Heatlie, Mildred 64 Q U I N I A U L T Hepola, William Hodges, Gretchen Hoffman, Chester Hollinger, Marion Hite, Jean Holmes, Marguerite Hopkinson, Margaret Hubbell, Katherine Hurd, Richmond Isaacson, Suzanne Johnson, Helga Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Judith Jonas, Grace Judson, Lome Kaakinen, Irene Kaufman, Wavie Kleist, Marjorie Krom, David Lane, Evelyn Lane, Herbert Leland, Olav Liter, Clara Madison, Elizabeth Manning, Minnie Manwell, Kathryn Matzkind, Benjamin McCrimmon, George McKelvey, Margaret McNeil, Joe Miller, Daisy Mitchell, Roy Mitchell, Leone Moore, Ben Moor, Charles Morgan, Donald Mumaw, Margaret Murchison, Sam Murphy, Alice Nelson, Edith Nelson, Ruth Nicman, Mary Nordman, Helen Novak, Robert O’Connor, William Olsen, Erna O’Neal, Flossie Palmroth, Pearl Parks, LaVerne Patterson, Lola Peterson, George Petricb, Albena Polk, John Poston, Charles Powell, Frederick Rasmussen, Roy Rice, Glen Rog, Marian Rose, Marian Runska, Roy Ross, Katherine Rucker, Maud Rundle, Angie Salo, Vieno Sampson, Mary Sandwick, William Schnurr, Fred Schramm, Sylvia Schumacher, Dorothy Scott, Glendon Scure, Mary Segai, Anna Semmen, Dorothy Shroy, Vaunie Shutt, Siver Slover, Lowell Smith, Emory Smith, Mildred Sobolewski, Helen Sperring, Edith Spiegle, Robert Spoon, Donald Stephenson, Alma Stout, Leo Swanson, Charley Swanson, Dagmer Swanson, John Tegen, Thresa Temple, Jean Thompson, Beatrice Tikka, Hugo Tolor, Catherine Walker, Gertrude Warho, Ella Weber, Walter West, Evelyn Westlake, Ruby Wolkowicz, Helen Wood, Clyde Williams, Earl Winter, Harry Younger, Alice -----65 Q U I N I A U L T iFrraljmrn (HlaisH ISjiHtflrg XEPTEMBER, 1923 was a momentous day for the Aber-deen High School, for that was the day the class of ’26 entered its portals to start their high school career. The class was an exceptionally large one, numbering one hundred and seventy-five. At our first meeting we elected class officers, who were: President Paul Smith; Vice-president Earl Rogers; Secretary Lawrence Schneider; Treasurer Raymond McGowen. Due to the fact that Paul Smith, the president, left school, Earl Rogers was elected president and Marian Abel, vice-president. We later chose Elliot Pulver to succeed Earl Rogers and Virginia Brooks to succeed Lawrence Schneider. Our class colors are red and white. The Sophomores held a very delightful reception for us and it was enjoyed by all, except the president and vice-president. As yet the class of ’26 has not shown any marked skill in athletics. Although we were not represented on any of the first teams, we were enthusiastic in our support of the high school. We are sure that after the completion of our four years in Aberdeen High School, it will be a much better school, as the result of our endeavors. -----66---- i CLASS OF 1926 Q U I N I A U L T FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Elliott Pulver Marian Abet President Vice-President Virginia Brooks Raymond McGowan Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Abel, Marian Anderson, Frances Anderson, Roy Anns, Mildred Atwood, Marcella Austin, Donald Autio, Helen Autio, Nina Backa, Elsie Beckstead, Vivien Blackwell, Eri Batinovich, George Blomquist, Paul Bowlby, Rolland Borum, Goldie Boston, Elmer Bramstedt, Albert Bridge, Robert Brookes, Virginia Browning, Fred Buchmann, Florence Burgess, Maude Burpee, John Bushnell, Charles Bushnell, George Byard, John Byng, Clifford Cady, Warren Carl, Walter Christie, Arlington Christie, Burk Charette, Marian Clay, Frank Cayot, Yetive Cervisi, Christina Cook, Edward Coombs, Thomas Corner, Morton Crago, Gladys Crawford, Grace Creech, Lucille Damitio, Marguerite Damitio, Mary DeTemple Dole, Donovan i roskie, Joe Duffy, Marguerite Dunn, Earl Fosberg, Malcolm Frazer, Delford Eramo, Ida Fiscus, Georgia Foster, Grace i raser, Stella Fulseth, Rubena Garl, Vin Gaillac, Marie Garrett, Ruth Gillis, Anna May Grant, Bertha Greene, Genevieve Greer, William Gurrad, Grant Gustafson, Emma Haavisto, Charlie o siabb j-j, Julia Halberg, Margaret Hancock, Dorothy Hannan, Julietta Hanson, Agnes Harris, Anna May Hartley, Herbert Hauge, Carl Hayes, Julia Hays, Doris Hatfield, Emma Hegg, Agnes Heikkien, Mary Heikkien, Sadie Hendrickson, Ole Hillier, Lucille Haller, Solomon Haller, Edwin Hayden, Roy Helbig, Willard Hobley, Edward, Holmes, Edward Holmes, Ruth Homchick, Zynny Hovies, Vernal 68 L T Q U I N I A U Hortenstine, Janice Huff, Helen Huleen, Nathalie Huotari, Art Hutchinson, Harris Hyvonen, Elma Ing, Charles James, Carletta Johnson, Ellis Johnson, Marjorie Kahle, Henrietta Karshner, Karl Kaunau, Sigrid Kaifer, Pauline Kalinowski, Allie Kalinowski, Anna Keller, Lillian Kleist, Lester Paul King, Dona Kleeb, Mildred Klufton, Melvin Kroeger, Raymond Kuchnick, Martyna Lake, Sylvia Lewis, Ariel Linahen, Leo Linklater, Anna Linkko, Hugo Loomis, Estelle Loomis, Louise Lund, Florence Lathonen, Johnnie Lotham, Arvy Madajewsky, Frank Maxwell, Harry McCanley, Mary McCoy, Joe McDonald, Annie McDonald, Virgil McDougall, Ishbelle McGowan, Raymond McGowan, Wilmar McHugh, Robert (McManemy, Orval McNeill, Phoebe Manwell, Azalea Markey, Vantrice Marshall, Eileen Mickelson, Ini Mikulec, Mary Moore, Freida Moore, Louis Neff, Grace Nethery, Neva Nisula, Lempi Nocula, Agnes Nocula, Helen O’Brien, Violet Olson, Garnet Olsen, Marian Osberg, Ethel Pavesich, Fannie Peterson, Alvin Peterson, Alice Peterson, Edna Peterson, Elmer Pietsch, Frances Pilas, Anna Poston, Ruth Perusich, Rosie Pulver, Elliott Quillen, Roxie Ramiskey, Stella Rasmusen, Olaf Rasanen, Ellen, Rice, Ada Rogers, Earl Rodinguez, Nickolas Rog, Frances Rose, Charles Runska, Nora Russell, Raymond Sandwik, Elizabeth Schneider, Lawrence Sellers, Anna Sievonen, Annie Siese, Fritz Smith, Hall Smith, Paul Sommerville, Lorna Stahl, Hazel Stead, John Stout, Walter Strode, Doyle Strommer, Runo Strong, Elmer Suneson, Helene Swank, Levon Swanson, Margaret Swanson, Elizabeth Short, Martha Smith, Merle Schulz, Gladys Sepos, Francis Smith, Ralph Spickelmire, Leroy Taggart, Betty Talevich, Tony Tebb, Neal Thompson, Leslie Tiefenthaler, Josephine Thomas, Jessie Vasbinder, Waldo Vines, Lydia Vines, Naomi Watson, Verna Weatherwax, Ben Welsh, Florence West, Arnold West, Bennie Whittaker, Geneva Willis, Naomi Williams, Arne Williams, Everett Wolff, Joel Woods, Gladys Young, Robert Anderson, Agnes Axon, Nellie Billings, Agnes Bjorndahl, Mildred Boatsman, George Buchanan, Harold Carter, Lyle Caron, Beatrice Champ, Florence Chancellor, Roscoe Cole, Bill Coic, Fabian Coons, Lorraine Davis, Florine Devore, Wesley Dombroski, Edward Funk, Lelso Graf, Frederick Guintol, Norena Haapa, Gail Haga, Sigrid Harvey, Richard Hepola, Ellen Homchick, Henry nomchick, Walter Hunger, Milo Hunter, Ruth Janzik, Andrew Jonnson, Henry Johnson, Vivien Johnson, Walter Knute, Randolph Lake, Eileen Landis, Leo Landis, Pauline LeRoy, Victor Lesnick, Bruno Lindquist, Astrid Lundgren, Hjalmar Marshall, Reed Merritt, Delbert Murphy, Gerald McDonald, Harold McDonald, Raymond Nudelman. Anna Peterson, George Peterson, George Preble, Charles Prescott, Arthur Powell, Robert Puskala, Elma Roan, Rubie Roblan, Maurice Sellers, Frank Skinner, Irene Smith, Beryl Strom, Edward Thompson, Evelvn Turnbow William Walkama, Waino Ware, James Walker, Maxine Warren, Fred Westersund, Irene Zelasko, Walter -----69 (The lUhrrls of (Timr Shy you enter as a Frosh And walk around the halls. All in flutter and in hurry As your first class bell calls; While the upper-classmen jeer You, the Frosh from far and near. Long for time to swiftly pass, ’Till you’re a veteran Soph at last. Finally when that time arrives. You walk the halls with ease Looking bright and taking pains The meek little Frosh to tease. Remember please, I ask of you You were once a Freshman, too, You were jeered and oft called dumb; Go get ’em Sophs, your time has come. Another year glides swiftly on, And back in the same old lay, This year you’re feeling pretty big, (All Juniors feel that way.) But still you long for higher praise, And swiftly wish away the days, ’Till that day comes for which you wait When you, as a Senior, graduate. Your day draws near, the one great day; But little eagerness you show. You’d quickly exchange the Seniors’ pi'aise For the jeers of long ago. So has turned the Wheel of Time; 1= Now, at last, you’ve reached your shrine. « You leave the old school with a sigh: Good luck to you, Seniors, Good-bye. JOHN FORBES ’25. 70 |U jftthrr rrlaxationa arr prruliar to rrrtaitt timra. plarra anil atagra nf Ufr. but litrraturr is thr uouriahmrut of our youth, anil thr iow of our olii agr. 3ft thrown ait additional aplrudor on proaprrity. anil ia thr rraonrrr and ronaolatton of adwrrattp: it drligbta at homr. anil ia no rmharraaamrnt abroad; in aljort it ia a companion to ua at niglit. our frliow traorllrr on a iournry, anil attruiiaut in our rural rrrraara. —QJirrro LITERARY CONTEST WINNERS FIRST PRIZE ' 3 SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE =====ts Lds(SV4- 33 EDITOR (Three iCeggeh Stools ATHERINE collected her rather withered flowers and empty candy box prepartory to Bloomville, next station. “Wish I were going right on to Endville!” sighed Katherine. “Wish you were going to Myville!” Esther cooed. “I'd begin all over again to tease, dear, only—only your father. If I had a father I wouldn’t thank any one to take me away from him on Christmas.” The jolt in Esther Hart’s voice was unmistakable, but Katherine refused to hear it. She refused to do anything but pity herself. With Bloomville ahead for two endless weeks---- “’Most there, dear—got your Eversharp? You had it on the window—here ’tis! Remember to write me six times. Goodbye, and a Merry Christmas!” On her feet, poised for departure, Katherine turned. “Don’t wish me that, Esther, dear—wish me a different one!” Then she kissed her chum fondly and was off, because trains will net wait for extensive farewells even to one’s beloved chum. Through the window Esther watched the big, homely father’s greeting, and again that little sobbing jolt in her heart. Fathers were such dears! Without fathers things were so drear. “Well, Katy, welcome to our city! Don’t you see the flag is up on the town hall ? Here, give me your bags. I’ll start you in old Eddy’s hack—hadn’t the heart to bring the car and hurt his feelings. We spoil old Eddy, but he won’t always be a Bloomfield landmark—mind if I leave you ’till supper? Needed down at the store—just before Christmas, you know.” She was in the hack now, jogging, jerking, and being miserable. The great ark of a house seemed to swallow her up. Servants greeted Katherine—blit no mother—no sisters—no brothers. She went up to her old room, dragging her feet as if they felt heavy, like her heart. Christmas—but Katherine felt no Christmas thrills. She wished it were over. She and father would try to make it merry, but he’d give her something perfectly lovely—probably in a little satin-lined case—and she’d give him a present and they would sit under the big chandelier in the great reception room and try to be happy. She had missed her mother, and thought her father didn’t love her. He had sent her away to school. Then happiness! The joy of girl friends for three gay and busy months. This Christmas intermission was the first interruption to it, and Katherine had done her best to come home. -----73---- “He doesn’t care,” sighed Katherine. “He just cares for the store.” Perry Martin Co. was a dry goods store, the pride of Bloomville. Very few knew that the “Company” stood for the son that had failed to come to Perry Martin. Perry Martin Son was altered to “ Company” when the little daughter had appeared. Katherine was the “Company.” “Well, if I’ve got to go down to the store I might as well go now.” It was a crowded place when she reached it. The girl clerks were excited and flushed and very tired. One of them so tired that she had just quietly fainted away; Katherine happened upon the st;r and interruption of it and saw the small ashen face. “She must not lie there on the floor! She must be helped to the rest room—lunch room—whatever it is!” “Whatever it isnt!” retorted the first voice. “Unless p’raps you was referrin’ to the row o’ hooks where we hang our hats on!” Katherine lifted a scornful head and slipped behind the counter and put a strong, young arm around Ruby. “Come,” she said. But the frail body held back. “I—dassent. I—I’m all right now. I gotta keep my job— I gotta!” Katherine finally persuaded her to go home by saying she would be responsible for her job. Half an hour later found her behind her father’s ribbon counter, measuring off bright lengths. She was relieved in the thought that her father was not a frequent visitor to floor one—so she was safe. Katherine did not recognize herself. She had mourned the lack of adventure in her little home corner—nothing ever hap pened there. Now here was adventure. Something was hap pening! “I’m selling six yards of number three pink grosgain.” she thought, “and my feet ache already! I’d like to sit down.” But no stools invited rest behind the counters of Perry Martin Co. Katherine wondered. She was to work here until after Christmas! “Father ought to be here selling ribbon! If he were he’d have sent Hogan or somebody else out to buy him a three-legged stool!” Father should buy three-legged stools! Things were in store for father! It was the third day when she got her “invite,” from Nell McCarty herself. Nell was frank. “We didn’t mean to invite you, but you’re welcome to come, if you want to. It’s a no-account tree but us girls gotta have somethin’ to take our minds off’n our feet.” “I will, and thank you so much,” Katherine was on the verge of tears, but she choked them back. “We girls appreciate what you done for Ruby. You come. Soon’s they shut down. We’ll expect you.” On Ghristmas Eve—as soon as “they” shut down—Katherine found the dim, stuffy, piled-up place quite full of girls. Girls with suffering faces, standing on one foot, then on the other. But laughing girls, splendid in their gaiety. There was a gift on the tiny tree for the stranger girl. Katherine could scarcely see it because of trouble in her eyes. She spoke but they could scarcely hear her. “You dears all—dears!” She had tried to say. She later found herself hurrying through the keen night to the great house on the hill in search of her father. On the threshold of the den—hush! She stood very still for her father was talking to her mother’s picture. “And she looks such a lot like you. Mary, what am I going to do when she goes away again ? Mother, why can’t I tell her I love her? Why is it so hard?” A clock clanged eleven and Katherine roused herself. There wasn’t much time. “Daddy,” she called, “Hurry, put on your overcoat! Please, quick, there’s so little time! I’ll tell you on the way. It’s—it’s very important, daddy. There’s a whole hour—” On the way she told him about working, about the need of stools, and what she was going to do that evening. “We’ve got gifts to get for the girls! We’ll turn on the lights and go shopping!” They found a tree and trimmings, candies, and gifts. “We’ll trim it tomorrow in—in the middle of the big room—together, daddy,”— The next morning Katherine herself went about rounding up the girls. They got Nell McCarty first. The two of them annexed Jennie—so they went on . “Don’t hardly seem possible the big boss is invitin’us anywheres! Not him. You sure—” “Yes, I—I know him personally! He’s going to send his car for Ruby. Promise you’ll all have a good time!” “Oh, we’ll promise,” laughed Nell. “Promise, girls!” “I’ll tell you the boss’ secret—he told me, and it’s part of Christmas. You’re going to have a rest room, and stools behind the counters to sit on, and a nice lunch room!” The tree glittered and gleamed with all the pretty trimmings that Christmas day. The big boss and Katherine were in the receiving line. Katherine’s hands went out appealingly to the astonished girls. “I couldn’t help being his daughter, could I? I was born so! I wish you all knew how I like him—and you. You were dear to me last night—now let’s shake the tree! You’ve got to have a good time—you promised!” She was among them— one of them. The “big boss” was among them. I ’1 “It's over, daddy—that part of it.” The guests had departed, heavily laden with the fruit of a shining tree. “There's another—another part, daddy—let’s go to the den for that part.” There in the little room with the dear picture smiling down she told him. “Daddy, I’m not going back to that school. That's—that’s the other part. I want to stay with you—let me stay with you. There’s so much to do here—rest rooms, lunch rooms, and three-legged stools and—and little cozy meals with you, and—loving, daddy?” She was in his arms at last and mother was looking at them. “I want to be part of the store,” Katherine whispered. And father, look:ng up at mother, smiled because they both knew. He touched the girl’s hair softly and said, “Perry Martin—and Company.” JESSIE BENJAMIN, ’23 JAILURES were announced last Friday. The teachers read the black-list mercilessly and smacked a self-satisfied lip after each name while we, the doomed, sat stiffly erect on the edge of our seats and gulped, and gulped, and gulped. Yes, she read my name, too; and I gulped. My diaphragm, dinner included, seemingly collapsed; I tried to smile; I couldn’t. I was a failure. I wanted to go off somewhere; I wanted to be alone; I wanted to think. So that night after school I started out and walked aimlessly, listlessly, until dark. Finally I turned and started home none the better for my wandering, when something struck me on the leg and bounced away with a jovial rythm only to be jumped upon by a small boy with a large smile. He picked it up, a small round object resembling rubber, and threw it on the pavement, from which it bounced as merrily as before. I stopped to watch him and noticed that the harder he threw it down, the harder it came back. It seemed to laugh derisively at his strenuous attempts. Just a little rubber ball with more spunk than I, a big, spineless chump who had even considered stopping school! I laughed, breathed deeply, squared my shoulders, set my jaws with determination, and bounced home. WELLINGTON GROVES U ©lir ©rials of a part 77[ OM BURNS looked sadly at his pen, then at the ink bottle, w and finally at the perfectly blank sheet of paper before him. After repeating these maneuvers for a time with an occasional bite at the end of his pen, he glanced longingly at his room-mate, Jack Thorn. Jack was reading a book with evident enjoyment. He might well be happy for he had already written his poem, and he knew it to be a good one. Tom had read Jack’s poem, something about a blue sky and a blue ocean, in the hope of modeling one after it; but it was no use. He just could not write pcetry and if Mr. King, the English teacher, had not told him he could not afford to be lax in his work, he never would have written it. Here it was just a half hour until the class supper, to which he was going, and he had not written a line, and he did not have even a definite subject in mind. At last in despair he stuck his pen in the ink and wrote a nonsensical poem. Glancing at Jack at the completion of his writing he said, “Listen to this, Jack,” and he then read his poem. “I think it’s pretty good for an amateur like myself, for I don’t claim to be a poet like you. What do you think I’ll get on it, passing or failure?” “Well,” replied Jack, “it’s hard to say, for what I might say was passing, Mr. King wouldn’t. It’s some words that rhyme, all right, but where’s the technique?” “I don’t know anything about technique, and I’m off for that supper. Are you coming?” A few days later, toward evening, Mr. King met Tom, as he was coming out of the library and congratulated him on his splendid poem. That night as both boys were seated in their room Tom said, “The funniest thing happened tonight. Mr. King stopped me and congratulated me on my poem. I wonder if he meant it.” “Or was making fun of it,” added Jack. “No, his tone was too sincere for that,” murmured Tom reminiscently, “I didn’t even have a chance to say a word. I guess I must have looked like an idiot standing there, for I surely was surprised.” “He might have made a mistake,” said Jack, “for, excuse me, I think my poem was better than yours.” “I agree with you,” replied Tom. “Well, let’s wait until class tomorrow, he might make an announcement.” Towards the close of the class next morning Mr. King arose and said, “I am very proud to say that we have in our class, I a student who has shown remarkable ability in writing poetry. I will now read you his poem which is entitled, ‘Blue’.” During the first part of the announcement Tom had straightened up, but, at the title he looked at Jack in astonishment; it was certainly Jack’s poem. At the close of class Tom approached Mr. King and said, “Mr. King, I’m afraid you mistook me for Jack last night, for you told me that it was my poem and it was really Jack’s.” “Oh, did I,” replied Mr. King, “I never could tell you two boys apart at night.” “Well, what about my poem” asked Tom. “Oh, your poem,” answered Mr. King. “Why, I sent it to the Joke Editor of the Monthly. I thought he might find use for it.” MABLE SPOON, ’23 -1923 iFmtnh nn tlrr Irarlj jlj AY 5. I have decided to write a diary. I shall keep it in a secret hiding place and no one will ever see these words. I am a mermaid and live in Sandywich Village at the bottom of the sea. I am named Titania after the ship Titanic which sank on the night of my birth. My father read about it in the “Sea Gazette” and consequently I was called Titania. This diary is being written on a black shark skin with some chalk from chalk beds near here. Here come some of my friends to have me go to the Surface with them. I must stop writing. May 6. I started to a new school today. My mother was not satisfied with the one I was attending as it was a school mostly of poor fishes and was taught by an old crab. This new one is a very select school for young mermaids and is taught by a prim spinster fish. I think I will like it. A small mermaid went to sleep in reading class this morning and made us all laugh, but it produced a different affect upon the teacher. There is an awful gale tonight above the water. The maids belonging to the Mermaids’ Glee Club were at the Surface exhibiting their wonderful musical ability when the storm broke. They had to return to the village to the annoyance and disgust of all. One told me that she had seen a large ship filled with mortals near the Rocks. I hope that Neptune does not exact a toll from this storm. Davy Jones, his treasurer, is quite a gruesome and horrible appearing creature who has no conscience about such matters as seizing everything which -----78---- HI® comes from the outer world and stripping the wrecked ships for Neptune’s pleasure. He has an enormous coffer or locker in which he stores all of his dishonorable gains. I think the storm has passed by now as I cannot feel any vibrations down here from the clashings of the elements. I hope no lives were lost. May 7. It was as I feared. On my way to school today I saw a large wreck on the sand. Already Davy Jones had been at his despicable work and not a vestige of the riggings cf a ship was left. But he had overlooked something, much to my delight. A small book was half buried in the sand and I took it home to read. To my surprise it contained a story of a mermaid; but such a story! It said that mermaids have hair of green seaweed. Ugh! Imagine having green, slimy seaweed for hair! Mermaids have hair of all shades; mine is black, and I comb it with tortoise shell combs from the backs of tortoises. The book also said that the mermaids and people who live under the sea need not wash their faces or ears or necks as they live in the water continually. Think of such ignorance! We wash ourselves with sponges which grow here and soap made of sand. I wonder if mortal mothers have as much trouble keeping their sons’ necks clean as my mother seems to have. I do not thick that anyone, even a mortal, should write such nonsense. P. S.—A well-known, venerable whale in our village has hired himself as an elevator for the conveying of passengers to the Surface. I think that he will earn a fortune from the Mermaids’ Glee Club. May 9. I have such a wonderful thing to write in my diary that it seems as if my chalk could not move fast enough. I have made the sweetest discovery! I will tell you how it happened. I was swimming aimlessly about the new wreck, when I saw a small iron handle projecting from the sand. Being of a curious nature, as all mermaids are, I tugged at it and the end of a huge chest appeared. As I could not budge the thing any farther, I began to dig, and I worked for about a half an hour. Finally the large wooden chest was entirely uncovered and I hesitatingly opened it. (I feared the well known tricks of the wicked Davy Jones.) Ropes of pearls, a pair of those dainty creations which mortals wear on their feet, a string of pink beads which strangely resembled the coral reefs I have seen, strange garments of satin and lace, and most wonderful of all a long-handled ivory glass in which I could see a reflection of myself. Mortal life must be great ! How beautiful my treasures are! I wish I could wear those beautiful thingumajigs which the mortal maids wear on their feet. I can only look at them, but I can wear the other ----79---- things. I am not going to tell a single person about my discovery. I wonder how Davy Jones ever overlooked such a valuable chest. I must be careful not to let him suspect of even the existence of my chest, or he will take it to his horrid locker. How annoying. My chalk is nearly consumed and I cannot write any more about my most wonderful secret. To the chalk beds I go this minute. May 9. I am broken-hearted. I will never write in this diary again. My beloved, most wonderful chest is gone! Davy Jones has been at his nefarious work again! I hope he is satisfied with himself. I saw him near the new wreck this afternoon and he gave me a most beauteous grin. Oh, the scoundrel! The blackguard! The villain! My life is a tragedy! I shall cast myself upon the Rocks and perish. Farewell, dear diary, thou which hast known all my trials and tribulations, all my secrets and sorrows, and the tragic ending of my once happy life—. MILDRED DAVIS, ’23. ------1923-------- “IFlnutrrfi ®hat Honm ttt tlie Sprint}, ®ra-la-la” fftNLY a poet with hay fever could have vcritten that. To VL me, poets and grass-stains are things indispensible to the coming of spring. Nothing under the sun will eradicate either of them. In spring, the boisterous chirping of early birds disturbs a peaceful dream. Lawn-mowers clatter at five in the morning, and milkmen sing hilariously of love to the accompaniment of cans and bottles. No use trying to sleep! Oh, how I hate spring poets—it is all their fault. One poet pushes back his curly locks, and glibly writes,— “In the spring a young man’s fancy— Lightly turns to thoughts of love.” And bachelor buttons turn to orange blossoms. It is all because the poet glibly writes, and writes, and writes. I’ll bet it was in the spring when Adam slipped on an apple seed. Funny that it never affected me that way. I see the coming of spring as a signal for myriads of creepy things to begin crawling. It is a signal for a tormenting sun to blister. And we seek refuge beneath the cooling branches of an apple tree, only to have a caterpillar drop gleefully in our eye. Phyllis, too, hath heard the plaintive pipe of Pan, for there she is posing like a wood-nymph, and glancing this way—but it is too hot to chase her across the lawn. I’m not a bit roman- -80- tic today. Pan’s pipes (to me) play horribly out of tune— must be those dandelion greens I had for lunch! Oh let the little bumble bee, And let the froggies croak, And let the little butter fly, And let the arti choke. —Wellington Groves. --------1923--------- WINGS OF DARKNESS. When the sun is brightly shining and the days are clear and fair. When comes the scent of growing things on the sweet and fragrant air. When all nature is rejoicing, it is not hard to smile. As happy in her gardens, the hours away we while. When we’re working, laughing, playing always with the crowd. Our cares are driven from us; our tears are easily cowed; For when we work together, we lose ourselves in all, Happy we rise together, and happy still we fall. But when the wings of darkness have fallen on the land. And when amid the darkness each soul alone must stand, Then come ever crowding ’round us, vain regrets of all the years. Half-forgotten hopes and longings, secret dreads and untold fears. —Emily Dalton. ’24. ---------1923--------- SLEEP. Now lovely Venus sheds like evening dew Sweet sleep throughout Ascanius’ little frame. And bears him gently fondled to her breast Into the lofty groves of Ida. where Marjoram sweet enfolds him with its bloom, And breathes its fragrance on him in the bower. —Louise Nielsen, ’24. Vergil’s Aeneid—Book I. -----81 THE CAVE OF THE WINDS. In caverns vast the old King Aeolus rules The struggling winds and tempests roaring loud. And with the mighty bond and fetter strong ’Tis only he can check their power and pride; And e’er around their prison bars they chafe, While lofty mountains echo all their roar; And throned on high, the noble Aeolus holds The sceptre which the raging winds controls. —Vieno Salo, ’24. Vergil’s Aeneid I. 52-56. ----------1923--------- ATLAS. And now, in flight, he sees the peak, upflung. And steeplv rising sides of At'as, who. A mortal once, does bear the skv upon His shoulders, weary of their burden vast; His pine-grown head is ever girt about By clouds, and lashed by ceaseless wind and rain, The fallen snow his shoulders clothes in white, The aged sire’s hoar beard is stiff with ice, And from his chin the streams pour down. —Norma Oura, ’24. Vergil’s Aeneid IV. Lines 246-251 inclusive. Utym Hrittg Nit g’aniut (ClattH E HAS to write a theme on sum kean dissapointment in our life or somethun like that, an’ I ast my ma, what is the sorrow in my life and she says she guessed it was becuz I had to wash dishes always when I like to study, she being quiet sarkastic at times about my doing too much work, an’ I ast my dad does he know, an’ he says, maybe it is becuz I haven’t naturly curly hair only when I put on curlers which was only a joke so I ast my sister, what is the sorrow in my life, an’ she says it’s becuz you have red ha’r which made me mad, her being so stuck up because she is the only one in our fambly without red hair and I says skathingly, you needn’t act so smart, becuz of your having white hair insted of red. Most grate people has red hair, my English teacher having it, an’ it being pretty too, much more prittier than your ole hair, an’ I left after sticking out my tongue and went to my room thinking, what good is there in my having a fambly anyhow, it just acting so foolish whenever I ast a sensable question. I thought, could I maybe not write a theme, it being such an awful job to think of one but I thought if I don’t want to sign my own report card I’d better write one so I thinked an’ thinked and finally thought that the time I found there is no Sandy Claus, it being your dad insted, was about the gratest dissapointment in my happy life, so am writing about that. It being about five years ago when I first was a freshman that I learned it along with a lot of other things like how to write a note so the teacher can’t read it, an’ that you can’t wear rolled stockings while in the Girls Counsel, it being unhealthy for you, an’ English an’ lots of other unimportant things they learn you while in high school. Before, I always had hanged a specially large stocking with not holes being in it up in front of the fireplace so tha Sandy Claus could see it rite away, an’ had always wondered what makes him come down the chimney that ain’t very clean when he could cum through the front door, an’ how he knew I wanted a big doll last Christmas, an’ does he know I want a party dress this chrismas, an’ could he really slide down the chimney him being so fat, and what makes him so fat, but now I always laff cynickally when my little sister asts -82- B is Sandy Claus cornin’ to-morrow nite and I think how can a child be so innosent, and put a prezent in her stocking where mine used to hang. On Christmas Eve we used to sit by the chrismas tree which was all lited up and waited for Sandy Claus to come from the north Pole it being his home, an’ when he cum we all laffed becuz he seemed so jollie and becuz he always give us so many pritty pakages. I always wondered why is he so much skinnier than the one in Kaufman-Leonard’s window an’ how did my mother come to know him so well, an' when he says to me while giving me prezents, you haven’t ben a very good girl yesterday but hear is sumthing for you if you will be better, how did he know I didn’t wash those ole pots and pans, they being so hard to clean, but hiding them insted and how he knew I had put a tak on my father’s chair, him sitting on it, but now I know it is becuz my father isn’t very fat being thin, and he being my father an’ not a real Sandy Claus. Altho I has this grate sorrow, I like chrismas just the same, there being no themes nor schol then, but I always don’t laff so much now when Santa Claus gives me my prezents an’ says I haven’t been a very good girl, I staying too late to play basketball hoping to be a forward on sum team, but think dad ought to get fatter if he wants to be a Sandy Claus, or use a pillow, him not loking very much like a Sandy Claus now. � c vx � c ONE EVENING. ’Twas a balmy summer evening, And the moon was shining bright. Upon the porch two lovers lingered, As they fondly said goodnight. Silver strains of music Floated on the still night air, And lent its touch of Romance To the lovers standing there. He drew her near and kissed her; She began to loudly cry. For she was only four years old. And he was half-past five. —Grace Jonas, ’25. FIRST SWIM O’ THE SEASON. Remember how you’d hold yer breath, And put in jest yer toe? And finally all of one foot? But wouldn’t it be slow! And then some feller’d push you in— (Ma‘d told you not to come;) You’d rather take a bath at home. You’d not have felt so numb! But when you’re in—they couldn’t see The way yer knees were shakin’. You say, “Come on—the water-r-r-r’s fine”— The while you'd jest be achin’! —Marjorie Kleist, ’25. 0 0 “! THE MASTER’S VIOLIN. A SNIPE HUNT. The master raised his violin And fondly pressed it ’neath his chin, Then slowly drew the bow Across the strings, and lo! A sweet sound came stealing. At first as faint and far away As music wafted through our dreams. We held our breath; our very hearts were still To catch the fleeting notes ere they were gone forever. The sound swelled and soared, Arose and fell; then died away. It came again; it plaved awhile; It floated here; it floated there; It paused and then poured forth in golden melody. We heard the birds a-singing in the forests. And saw the flowers nodding in the breeze. We heard the laugh of running water And saw the sun a-shining through the trees. The music was so glad and free And rippled on right merrily As we wandered onward happily. Then the master smiled the saddest smile And drew his bow another way. The sun went down; the sky was gray; The voice of birds was still; A wind began to moan so mournfullv And someone wept so very wistfully That we sobbed in sympathy. The master’s eyes were dim As he touched his violin, And there came the tenderest strain That fell like a welcome rain On a field of thirsting grain. It came so sweet and clear. It calmed the very atmosphere. It whispered words of sympathy In accents soft and low That soothed our tired souls. And then this magic music ceased. It left the whole world in peace And drifted back from whence it came. Called forth for an hour by the master’s violin. —Grace Jonas, ’25. It was dark; it was dank; It was cold; and it stank. There I stood with that hood On the beach all alone. There I stood all alone, With my candle and my cone, Thinking only of the morrow. Not dreaming of any sorrow. There 1 stood on the beach, Within the waves’ easy reach. Believing only in the story of my chums. For I believed it was true. Although snipe there were few, That they’d drive them to my hood. The dirty bums. I stood there in the cold. Thinking only what was told Of the snipe feast we would have on the morrow. I had lots of time to think. How I'd put this down in ink. This disappointment I had at Camp Borrow —W. L„ ’23. ---------1923---------- NIGHT. The night with all its regal train did reign, The calm of sleep held all throughout the land. And lulled to peace were raging seas and wilds; The stars the while were rolling in their course. While all the fields beneath in quiet lay, A time when flocks and gayly plumed birds. Which in the crystal lakes are wont to dwell. And in the country rough with brambles wild. Repose in slumber ’neath the silent skies; With hearts forgetful of their waiting toils. They soothe away their pressing cares in rest. —Vieno Salo, ’24. Vergil’s Aeneid IV. Lines 522-528. 84 Qjhtimattli §taft EDITORIAL. Editor.... Lawrence Davick Associate Editors.... .......... Mildred Davis, Clara Weatherwax Boys’ Athletics___________________________________ Henry Novak Girls’ Athletics....................... _....... .. .Dora Nettelblad Society_______________________________________________________Lois Cade Foreign Language Clubs .........................—.......... Mary Dudley Council of Girls ................................. Helen Marvin Student Body Association ........................... -...Mabel Spoon Young Men’s Commercial Club_____________________________ Donald McMurray Jokes Floyd Hastert, Clarke Lewis Artists Grace Jonas, Wellington Groves, Edna McKelvey Snapshots Jessie Benjamin, Marie Thein Special Reporters_____________________ Margaret Allen, Marion Overmire Leona Gillis and Henry Hartley Seniors.................................. __________ Lorna Allen Juniors..........____________________________________ Sue Baker Sophomores........................................... Mildred Harkness Freshmen_____________________________________________ Betty Taggart BUSINESS. Business Manager____________________________________ Carl Cloud Assistant Business Manager____________________________ William Delanty Advertising Managers_______________________Ralph Dever, Robert Nielsen ----85---- QUINIAULT STAFF Standing (left to right)—Carl Cloud, Flovd Hastert, Henry Novak, Ralph Dever, Lawrence Davick, William Dean ty. Robert Niel-sin Clarke Lewis, Henry Hartley, Donald McMurray. Sitting (left to right)—Edna McKelvey, Jes-?ie Benjamin, Marie T-hein, Mildred Davis, Mable Spoon, Helen Marvin, Lois Cade, Dora Nettelblad, Clara Weatherwax, Marian Overmire, Margaret Allen, Mary Dudley and Leona Gillis. au thr (Hass nf Ninrtmt (Tutrnttj-tTlirrr There never was a greater demand for high school graduates than there is at present. Many firms now expect and demand a high school education for their employees. Other qualities being equal the high school graduate will win over those without such framing. This law is as immutable as the law of nature. You can neither change nor escape it. You may deny it, you may rage against the justice of it, you may try to explain it away but the stubborn fact remains that with equal native ability, like application and faithful devotion to duty, young people trained by a high school course will surpass in any undertaking the same number of those without training. Here and there are exceptions but the rule is true. Success comes through effort. Herbert Kaufman said, “Scratch a millionaire, and find a poor man’s son under the skin. Read Who’s Who and marvel how few names are represented by two generations of prominence. Trail ten eminent careers to their origin and land in nine tenements and farmhouses. Most of the folks dining in leading restaurants carried their early lunches in newspapers. They had their corned-beef-and-cabbage years before prosperity introduced French menus.” People who have succeeded found their fortunes in unwatched clocks. They dug, sweated and puzzled, rubbed their wits against circumstances and won their place and fortune by sheer determination. They were presented with no chances, so they took them. Without status, false pride did not hamper and handicap their purposes. They found shrewdness to be a product of necessity. The law of progress is by gradual steps. The finest genius in the world has done what he has by industry and patient thought; and I wish now to emphasize the thought that no habit is so valuable as the habit of producing something useful. Not only does it conduce to success in life, but it is a purifier of character, the producer of sane thoughts and of a sweet, wholesome and contented mind. A diligent workman, let him be ever so ignorant, is far better than a cultivated idler. There is no work from the highest to the lowest that can be done by any man who is unwilling to make that sacrifice. You are now entering the “University of Hard Knocks.” The final success of your high school course with us will depend largely upon the attitude you take toward life from now on. None of you will succeed in any walk of life without a good deal of what in ordinary English is called “pluck.” All of vou are B starting from the same mark. You are going to have victories and defeats. Are you going to grasp circumstances and change them into opportunities Will you have the faculty of turning honest defeats into telling victories The greatest works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. We believe in you and expect you to do honor to the Aberdeen High School. GEORGE B. MILLER. 5« X K VK Unlttme Ifmtrtmt We are proud of this book. It represents the faithful work of about thirty Senior students during a period covering over five months. It has been made possible by the best support from the business men, by the untiring and faithful help of Mr. Blodgett of the Blodgett-Benson printing shop, and last but not least by constant advice from Mr. Holmquist. The business end of the annual has come out better than any other book the school has ever published. Carl Cloud, the business manager, has held everyone to their promise and with the help of the assistant manager, William Delanty, and the two advertising managers, Robert Neilson and Ralph Dever, has not only made the annual pay for itself, but has made it yield a profit. The Art Department, with financial resources behind it, has made this book better from an artistic standpoint than any of us even dreamed of at the start. The associate editors and the rest of the staff have worked too efficiently to avoid mention. Mildred Davis, ever ready to spend hours and hours to make this book what it island Clara Weatherwax, working out improvements and correcting details, have proved much more efficient than associate editors are expected to be. Every member of the staff has taken a keen interest in this book from the very start. Thus it is that we are proud, because we feel that no other staff could have been more efficient; that no other combination could have worked as well as ours did. We want the school to be proud with us and we wish the best of luck to the annual managers next year, hoping that they may have broader visions and work yet more successfully for the honor of the Aberdeen High School. 19- utye (irran Urm? Fourteen times this year has the Ocean Breeze blown into port the news of high school victories. Fourteen times and occasionally when the news was great, the breeze blew louder. The first and foremost squall came on December fifth after that memorable Thanksgiving Day when Aberdeen took the annual inter-city football contest. A Joke issue, a Quiniault issue, a Junior issue, a Sophomore issue, and Graduation issue, followed each other in such rapid succession that students didn’t even have time to say the school was dead. The staff has been very efficient this year and we hope that the next staff will be even more so. OCEAN BREEZE STAFF Editor-in-Chief _____________________________________ Lawrence Davick Associate Editor..................................... Dora Nettelblad Exchange Editor........................................ Jack Rehm DEPARTMENT REPORTERS. Assemblies_______________ _____________________________ Mabel Spoon Athletics (Boys) .................................. ..Henry Novak Athletics (Girls)....................................... Norma Oura Society_______________________________________ Mary Dudley Seniors_______________________________________________ Leona Gillis Juniors_________________________________ ______ Helen Mumaw Sophomores............................................__...Louise Hastert Freshmen............................................... Ariel Lewis Girls’ Council.................................. Virginia Phillips Boys............................................... Clarke Lewis Latin Club............................................. Vieno Salo Spanish Club.......................................... Newby Green French Club____________________________________________ Emily Dalton Exchange Humor________________________________________Donald Me Murray Low Freshmen.................................. William Turnbow Features Jessie Benjamin, Sue Baker, Harriet Milette, Floyd Hastert SPECIAL. Reporters _____________Marion Overmire, Richmond Hurd, Helen Marvin Typists....................... Martin Lund, Grace Ross, Mildred Davis Cartoonists.............................. Wellington Groves, Harry West Faculty Advisor.—...................................... Miss Finley BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager.. ___________________________________ Assistant Manager_____________________________________ Advertising Manager___________________________________ Assistant Manager_____________________________________ Robert Coons Warren Lane .... Carl Cloud _.Ralph Dever -90- OCEAN BREEZE STAFF Standing (left to right)—Louise Ha tert, Vieno Selo, Helen Mumavv, Mable Spoon, Emily Dalton, mire, Louise Cyr, Mildred Davis, Ariel Lewis, Norma Oura, Helen Marvin, Dora Nettelblad, Mary Dudley, Harriet Milette, Sue Baker, Virginia Phillips. Sitting (left to right)—Richmond Hurl, William Turnbow, l onakl McMurray, Carl Cloud, Floyd Hastert, Lawrence Davick, Robert Nielson, Warren Lane, Ralph Rehm, Clarke Lewis, Newby Greene and George Karshner. Marion Over-Leona Gillis, Henry Novak, Dever, Jack 9? I Jmttatuip It is indeed surprising how few people make use of the great power of initiative. The tendency is always to hang back; to wait; to follow the example set by someone else. Yet the man who waits, who follows examples, can never reach the same heights as the one who tries for himself. It is right and well to make use of an example when we can see it is beneficial. But, there is one time and one time only to do a thing, and if when that time comes you cannot, from past experience, recall how others have successfully surmounted your obstacle, the right and only thing to do is to try your own way. If you think out your course carefully and then go at it as if you knew what you were doing, the chances are ten to one in your favor that you will win. But if, after you have carefully considered your path, you hesitate, then without question you are lost. VKVXVXVX An Apjirrriatum As the hour approaches for closing the forms of the Quin-iault, I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere appreciation of the manner in which the work of our annual has been conducted. Too much praise cannot be given our editor, Lawrence Davick, who has worked literally day and night for months to make the 1923 Quiniault a success. It has been a rare pleasure to work with Lawrence. I predict that he will soon be heard from in his chosen profession, journalism. Much praise is due also to Wellington Groves for his art work. Much of the artistic excellence of this issue is due to him. The business end has been well cared for by Carl Cloud and his associates. Carl’s untiring energy has made possible the many cuts in this number. The many contributors who have had their share in making the 1923 Quiniault are also entitled to much commendation. Our business men, likewise, should not be forgotten. They have supported us loyally, and they deserve our thanks. Finally, we are indebted to Mr. Blodgett and his associates for their courtesy and forbearance. They are sparing no pains to make this issue come up to the typographical excellence of former numbers. The 1923 Quiniault is one of which our school can justly be proud. H. E. HOLMQUIST. WINNERS OF THE “A” Football Boys’ Basketball Capt. Mel Ingram Capt. Howard Swift Howard Swift Francis O’Connor Henry Hartley Edward Larkin Francis O’Connor Siver Shutt Robert Coons Henry Hartley El well Chabot Harold Bowers William Goehrend Ellis Johnson Norman McCrimmon Robert Kolts George West Baseball Eri Blackwell Ed. Larkin Harold Little Harry La Bree Edward Larkin Jack Rehm Carl Cloud Wm. Marr Siver Shutt Ellis Johnson Mage Rice John Lathonen Byron Eddy Henry Liedes Sam Murchison Leonard Kowalska Track Harry Williams Harold Little Leo Wilson Girls’ Basketball Capt. Mildred Davis Constance Grace Mona Pulver Helen O’Brien Vaunie Shroy Clara Liter Edna McKelvey Beatrice Thompson Q U I N I A U L T (Ihc (£mu]ucat «f tit? ‘jt N THE YEAR 1922 as it is counted in the calendar of the White Man, there came out of a village by the river Che-halis a band of warriors, strong as Iron Men. These warriors represented a fierce and warlike tribe known as the Aberdeen-ites. Now these warriors made much medicine and went through many ordeals before they were allowed to don the cloaks and helmets and meet the warriors of other Western tribes. Now there was one among these mighty warriors who came out of the East. He was called “The Deer,” because he was so fleet of foot. In the language of his tribe he is called Ingram or Mel. His name is still famous throughout the territory of the Nine Nations who fought during that time. Another among the tribe was the terrible warrior who crushed men with his mighty weight. He was called “The Iron Man” by the Whites; but in the native language he is known as Swift. He was feared by many great warriors. Then there was one who was known as being the wisest warrior of the tribe, but too light and too young to carry on a great combat. He is known as “Coming Giant,” but in Quiniault he is called Larkin. It is prophesied that in twelve moons his name shall be famous throughout the land. On the list of great men of this tribe another was known as “The Tall Man,” which is Hartley in native tongue. His name became famous in our last combat and will always remain so. Other warriors who are famous are “Great Bill, the Flier”; Kolts, or “The Man Whose Feet Are Never On the Ground”; Coons, and Rice. Among the men whose names were feared were, “The Fighting Irishmen,” McCrimmon and O’Connor. Now these warriors obtained many victories in the season ----93--- Q U I N I A U L T gone by. Their first encounter was with the Elma nation, which invaded our territory. The two bands met upon the battlefield and lo and behold, that night in Elma there was great wailing and screaming among women and children, lamenting the defeat of their warriors. In our tribe a great feast was held to celebrate the victory over the invaders. There were rumors of another invasion by the St. Martin’s nation that came in full strength, beating our brave band by a slight margin. In our village there was weeping and lamenting. The great chiefs made medicine and the Sun Dance was held. Then the glorious band of warriors of the nation called the Centralians invaded the territory of our tribe and were sent back terribly defeated. Then the chiefs gave thanks to the sun, moon and stars, and went through many ordeals for two weeks in thankfulness to the snake and chipmunk. The war cry was sounded one morning throughout our nation, and the Great Ingram made known that we were to invade the fortified and invincible Olympia, a nation of great renown. Medicine was made for another day and much feasting also was done. The Great Herreid, advisor and general of the band of warriors prophesied defeat and also did the Great Ingram and Swift, but the invasion was made and we came back with thirty-seven scalps, while the Great Berlin and his warriors had taken but thirteen from us. That night much rejoicing was made by the tribe. Feasting there was in every wigwam and many tomtoms were heard, and the gods were thanked again for our victory. This time the muskrat was included, and for three days the rejoicing continued. One day there was a rumor came buzzing through the nation that we were to fight “The Children of the Great Chehalis.” Tomahawks were sharpened and the Fire Dance was held. Now the Fire Dance is held only in very extreme cases for the gods become angry if it is held too often. The warriors invaded the land of the Great Chehalis as scheduled and came back victorious. Rejoicing untold was made. The gods were thanked, and the animals such as the muskrat, chipmunk, panther, cat and bear were honored. The white dog was eaten in the council tent and the feasting and rejoicing lasted for nine days. The impending fight with the great nation of Puget Sound called “The Men of Courage,” in their harsh tongue Everett, was soon to be. The fight was inevitable. The great day came when our warriors were to leave to see the land of the “Men of Courage” and bid farewell to our nation for a brief time. The tribe went to the steamer of the Hudson Bay Company to see the great warriors off. Wailing and lamenting for great men whom we feared we should never see again was heard and war whoops and songs of our great and beloved nation echoed in the hills. Two days later, a runner came telling us of the great vic----------------------------94---- QUINIAULT tory which our band of Iron Men had scored over the “Men of Courage.” The tribe held another feast lasting this time for eleven days and then prayed for courage to gain the victory over the nation called Hoquiam. The Fire Dance was held the night before the battle and a Hoquiam warrior was captured and burned in effigy. Much medicine was made throughout the night. All the young Indians took part in the great Fire Dance which is the most sacred dance of our tribe. The game men as the Hoquiam nation called their warriors did not celebrate, but, confident of victory, feasted and yelled. The great day which the White Men call “Thanksgiving Day” came. The battlefield was a mass of moving forms. The Aber-deenites came off the field after nineteen of the brave men of Hoquiam had been wounded. That night the tomtoms were heard in the “Moose Lodge.” Every young Indian of the tribe was there and joined in the rejoicing. Peace was made at the dance between the Hoquiam-ites and our tribe. In spirit, we are one, though not in nationality and territory. The Great Ingram has left us now, and Swift has been elected Chief of the tribe. Mel has gone to explore a new land and live with a new tribe among whom he is already renowned for his great and noble deeds. We could say now, that our great Northwest is safe in the hands of our great and noble tribe. We hope that under the leadership of our great Chief Swift, we will be carried to even greater renown. CLAUDE JUDGE « « The 1922 season is one of glorious memory to the A. H. S. The team went thru the season victorious in all but one game, and that with a college. As each game was played, the team showed decided improvement over former games, and the climax came when the team brought defeat upon its Hoquiam rival and won the Southwest Championship. Team work was one of the important factors for the success of the team, and much credit should be given for the cooperation between the coach and the squads. The scores were: Aberdeen 44 vs. Elma 0 Aberdeen 14 vs. St. Martin’s College 22 Aberdeen 127 vs. Centralia 0 Aberdeen 27 vs. Olympia 13 Aberdeen 26 vs. Chehalis 7 Aberdeen 14 vs. Everett 7 Aberdeen 19 vs. Hoquiam 0 -95----- Q U I N I A U L T Goehrend. Bill Goehrend started the season at guard, but was changed to the pivot position and developed into the best center in the league. Bill tipped the scales at 156, and played his second year for the High School. Goehrend will be in the fray next year again. � c :-x Hartley. Big Hank Hartley started out at a number of positions and ended up as star guard He held down the left position like a brick wall in the Hoquiam game. With his ;ponderous 184 pounds few plays got through him. Hartley graduates this year, and will not be back to play next season. This was his first year on the team. :-x Coons. Coons was a scrapper of pure gold. He was on the go” all the time and played consistently all through the game. He played guard for a letter, and will not be back next year because he graduates. x :-x Kolts. Boh Kolts was the lightest man on the team, but he used his head. As a quarterback he was the best in the league. He played his first season on the team this year. He has two first string gold “A’s” to his credit. 96 Q U I N 1 A U L T McCrimmon. Coach needed 186 pounds to hold down the right guard position on the wonder team, and he fortunately found this in Norman “Fat” McCrimmon. This was Fat's fourth and last year on the team. xx xx Swift. Mable” Swift played full at 176 pounds, and was one of the cleanest players on the league. Much credit is due him for the commendable showing of the wonder team. This was his third year on the team, and Swift will be back in a suit next year for the last time. M XX Manager Slover Our hats are off to Slover, the man who piloted the State Championship team thru the season at the helm of the business end of football. A good man was needed to fill this position and when the team elected him manager he showed he could fill his boots, and we doubt if anyone could have done the job better. XX XX Shutt. Shutt started the season at end, but was incapable of finishing the season because of an injury he received. Shutt made a letter this year and he is expected to come back and duplicate next year. :-x xx JIaekwell. Eri Blackwell, with his 155 lbs. of avoirdupois, held down the left end position. This as his second year on the team, and to judge from his Playing, one would think it had been his fourth year. 97- ■ QUIN I A U L T O’Connor. “Mike was 166 pounds ef aggressive baekfield. From his position at left half he carried the ball for continuous yardage. His ability to track his interference was the talk of the whole league. This was his second year on the team and incidentally his last because he also goes out with the graduates. West. George West came down from Vancouver and fell into the left tackle position, weighing in at 171 pounds gross. This was his first year on the team, and it is whispered that he will be back for more next year. :-x :■ : Eddy. Bvron Eddy didn't start the season, but when he did appear on the team he appeared like a comet. He only weighed 145 pounds, but what he lacked in weight he made up in experience. This was his second and last year on the team because Bumps graduates this year. He Splayed right end on the team. :-x Little. Little played end and couldn’t be duplicated for nabbing the passes. This was his first year on the team, and last, because Little, like the rest, also graduates. 98 Q U I N I A U L T Chabot. Elwell Chabot was the wonder boy of the team. With his 190 pounds and his two years' experience as a first string man he will be one of the future bright lights for the A. H. S. Chabot will be back next year. Larkin. In his playing this year Larkin showed that he will be one of the best men on the team next year. He played quarter when Kolts was out and played it com-mendably. x-: Rice. Rice was one of the best subs on the team because he was capable of playing any position. This was his first year, and great things are expected from him next year. Cloud. Cloud played sub guard, and what playing he did do could hardly be beat. This was his first year on the team and, sad to say, his last also, because he, too, with the rest of the “gang” graduates. 99----- Q U I N I A U L T COACH HERREID Much credit should be given to Coach Herreid for the wonderful showing of the football team. His experience and keen insight were two big factors in the success of the team. His strategy and application of his own personal training was too much for other teams and consequently the team came through the season suffering only one defeat. Coach Herreid will be back again next year. CAPTAIN INGRAM Captain Mel Ingram, with his 176 pounds of fleetness, holds a place in the heart of every alumni and student. Whenever football is discussed you can depend on Mel being the center of discussion. Ingram was one of the fastest and bravest players in the whole state and to develop a man like him is a task that is going to be hard to fulfill. This was his fourth and last year on the team. 100----- Q U I N I A U L T m Basketball When Mel Ingram left the team, having played four seasons, he left a hole that was hard to fill. Although we had good team work, the High School lacked a man who had the sure eye and uncanny ability of Mel to make baskets. Honors were well divided among the team. There was little spectacular playing although Larkin managed to give the fans a treat by his speedy tactics at guard. Mike O’Connor was said to be the fastest man in the league, and few forwards could beat him. Captain Swift played guard like a trooper and seldom lost track of his man. Harold Bowers at forward also played consistently as did Ellis Johnson, who also played forward. Hartley played both forward and center and was one of the steadiest players we had. Fine sportsmanship and team work were commendable features of the games all through the season. The scores were Aberdeen 11 vs. South Bend 39 Aberdeen 21 vs. Raymond 31 Aberdeen 11 vs. Hoquiam 28 Aberdeen 29 vs. Elma 18 Aberdeen 14 vs. Montesano 15 Aberdeen 8 vs. Chehalis 20 Aberdeen 21 vs. Centralia 16 Aberdeen 33 vs. Shelton 10 Q U I N I A U L T Q U I N I A U L T SOPHOMORE GIRLS TEAM—Intei'class Champions. (Left to right) Clara Liter, Kathleen Gerhardt, Evelyn Cyr, Beatrice Thompson, Dorothy Schumacker, Vaunie Shroy, Helen O’Brien. WWWW SOPHOMORE BOYS TEAM—Interclass Champions. (Left to right) Ray Rasmussen, Ellis Johnson, Richard Caldwell, John Lehtonen, William O’Connor. -----103---- Q U I N I A U L T A. H. S. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM (Left to right) Helen O’Brien, Edna McKelvey, Mildred Davis, Clara Liter, Miss Ransom, Beatrice Thompson, Mona Pulver, Vaunie Shroy, Constance Grace. Girls’ Basketball The enthusiasm over girls’ basket-ball this year was remarkable. Never in the history of the school have the girls entered into the spirit of the game with the zeal and vim they did this year. Too much praise can not be given to Miss Ransom and her very able assistant, Miss Rice. It is due to their splendid coaching that the girls’ team was victorious over all except Hoquiam. Those earning letters this year are: Mildred Davis (Captain) ...........Forward Edna McKelvey Forward Mona Pulver _ Forward Vaunie Shroy Side Center Constance Grace _ Guard and Jump Clara Liter ----------------Guard and Jump Beatrice Thompson Guard Helen O’Brien ________________________ Guard A summary of the games is as follows: Hoquiam 23 vs. Aberdeen 5. Although the girls worked hard, they could not cope with Hoquiam’s experienced team on equal footing. ------10- QUINIAULT Business College 13 vs. Aberdeen 14. The second game was more favorable with our girls. When the whistle blew Aberdeen was one point in the lead. Throughout, the game was very closely contended. Hoquiam 14 vs. Aberdeen 9. Again Hoquiam proved too strong for our team. Although the girls fought hard they could not turn the score in our favor. Montesano 9 vs. Aberdeen 10. On the last day of February the girls’ first team invaded Montesano and came away victorious by the narrow margin of one point. Business College 10 vs. Aberdeen 14. Again the Business College team went down to defeat before our girls. As both teams were determined to win, the game was hard fought and exciting. Montesano 12 vs. Aberdeen 18. On the ninth of March, Montesano came to Aberdeen prepared to get revenge for their former defeat, but Aberdeen repeated her previous performance by sending Monte back with the short end of an 18-12 score. Elma 7 vs. Aberdeen 25. The Aberdeen girls swamped the Elma team in a game at the Randall Street gymnasium, March 3. The score, 25-7, indicates the strength of the home team. Elma 6 vs. Aberdeen 20. On March 10, the Aberdeen girls invaded Elma and were again victorious. This score, 20-6, was a fitting climax to our basketball season. Q U I N I A U L T Baseball It seems that the same group constitute all the departments of athletics in most schools, but such is not the case in A. H. S. Only two regular football men turned out for baseball this year. Baseball seemed to be the only class of athletics that the participants indulged in, and we certainly had some corkers on a number of the positions. H. LaBree on first was about the best all around man on the team. E. Larkin, H. Liedes and E. Johnson were other commendable players on the nine. The team lacked a steady, consistent pitcher, and for this reason lost a number of games, although Williams came within a single hit of pitching a no-run, no-hit game at Montesano. The support at times was air-tight and then in other games errors seemed to be the prevailing style. Aberdeen 9 vs Shelton 13 Aberdeen 3 vs Hoquiam 7 Aberdeen 4 vs. Montesano 0 Aberdeen 2 vs. Elma 8 Aberdeen 6 vs. Shelton 11 Aberdeen 9 vs. Elma 10 Aberdeen 8 vs. Montesano 0 A. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM ------106- Q U I N I A U L T INTERCLASS BASEBALL On April 10 the Sophomores beat the Freshmen on Stewart’s field by a score of 19-3. In the fourth inning the Sophs made 14 runs, completely blowing up the infied of the Frosh team. The Freshmen then batted nine straight out and the game was over. The next night the Seniors were to meet the Juniors, but it rained and the game wasn’t played until Thursday. This was a real game of baseball for the first three innings, with the score 5 to 3 in favor of the Seniors; but in the fifth inning the Juniors made 10 runs on errors and the Seniors were unable to overcome the lead. Wilson’s pitching and La Bree’s exhibition on first were the bright light for the Juniors, while Johnson starred for the Seniors by knocking a homer and Keller landing a three-bagger. The final score was 13 to 9 in favor of the Juniors. The championship game was played on Friday between the Juniors and the Sophomores. The final score was 14 to 3, in favor of the Juniors. The lineup of the Junior team was: E. Larkin, catcher; L. Wilson, pitcher; H. LaBree, first base; W. Marr, second base; J. Rehm, third base; C. Curran, shortstop: Novak-Palmroth, right field; H. Liedes, center field; Mahonen-Little, left field. WVKVKVK INTERCLASS TRACK More than the usual interest was displayed this year in class track and a large turnout of trackmen participated in all the events. The Juniors, with a larger number of representatives than any of the other classes, won the day when Green in the last lap of the final event outstripped his Senior opponent and gained the deciding five points. The following are the events: 1. 50-yard dash—Green, first; Eddy, second; H. Little, third. 2. 880-yard dash—Little, first; Austin, second; Hall, third. 3. Pole cault—Greer, first; Havisto, second; L. Little, third. 4. Shotput—Williams, first; H. Little, second; Stockwell, third. -----107---- Q U I N I A U L T A. H. S. TRACK TEAM 5. 100-yard dash—Eddy, first; Green, second; Austin, third. 6. Discus throw—Lathonen, first; Williams, second; Stock-well, third. 7. Broad jump—Eddy, first; Havisto, second; Green, third. 8. Mile—Little, first; Williams, second; Karshner, third. 9. 220-yard dash—Green, first; Vernon, second; Eddy, third. 10. High jump—L. Little, first; Havisto, second; Williams, third. 11. 440-yard dash—Austin, first; Karshner, second; Eddy, third. 12.Relay—Juniors: Klufton, Williams, Rice and Green, first; Seniors, Austin, Hastert, Vernon and Eddy, second. Final score by points: Juniors, 48 points; Seniors, 41 points; Sophomores, 5 points; Freshmen, 10 points. HAROLD LITTLE -----108- Q U I N I A U L T STUDENT BODY OFFICERS William Goehrend Donald McMurray Mabel Spoon Clark Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sir? $tuh?nt Ixtitg (C LANCING over old copies of the QUINIAULT we find that V0 the Student Body during the past year has been the strongest organization that the school has had for several years. We repeat that, with emphasis. In point of numbers the High School has been stronger than ever, this last year, and the blending of our old spirit with the new has given us the right to say that we have P-E-P! Student Body tickets sold for a dollar and a half and were in great demand. The Thanksgiving Day football game proved a decided success, financially as well as otherwise. Fourteen editions of the OCEAN BREEZE have been issued, and, selling at five cents a copy, have balanced accounts in that direction. Interesting addresses were given by Mr. Don Hawley, Mr. J. W. Fordney, Dr. Barnes, Mr. Edwin Twitmeyer and Reverend R. C. Hartley. Students have taken an active part in all general assemblies. BOARD OF CONTROL -----109---- Q U I N I A U L T Y. M. C. C. OFFICERS Donald McMurray Robert Coons Edward Larkin Edwin Keller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ZlftNE of the outstanding events of the year nineteen hundred twenty-three was the third Father and Son banquet, given under the auspices of the Young Men’s Commercial Club at the First Methodist Church, Friday evening, February ninth. Approximately three hundred Dads and Sons were present. The banquet certainly succeeded in bringing the men and boys of Aberdeen together, and in giving them a better understanding of each other. The principal address was given by Frank Moran, who is a favorite with boys all over the state. Other addresses were given by Rev. F. F. W. Greene, Warren Lane, R. I. Wise, William Goehrend, F. W. Hastert and Lawrence Davick. The singing (?), which was of unusual intensity, was led by Harry Collins. Donald McMurray presided as toastmaster. Each of the various committees did its utmost to make the banquet a success. The chairmen of the committee were as follows: General chairman, Herbert May; Banquet, Herbert May; Program, Norman McCrimmon; Decorating, Harmon Overmire; Assignment, Harold Austin; Finance, Edwin Keller. At its first meeting, the club resolved to sponsor an Athletic Carnival, similar to that held in former years. Later, the plans were changed and it was decided to alter the carnival and call it the “Hi Jinx.’’ Under the direction of Miss Ruth Campbell, the “Hi Jinx” was presented May fourth, with unusual success. The net proceeds were deposited in the treasury of the Student Body. The following members of the club were chairmen of the committees in charge: Warren Lane, manager; Henry Hartley, program; Wellington Groves, publicity; Howard Swift, stage manager; Ed Keller, tickets. The Commercial Club again took upon itself the duty of keeping the High School lawn in good condition. Besides seeing that the law was systematically cleaned of waste paper, the lawn committee was responsible for the erection of the fence at the east entrance. Lawn committee: Harold Austin, chairman ; John Evans and Robert Ellison. Our School Property committee endeavored to create a feeling of pride in the property of the school and thus check the unnecessary mutilation of books and desks. School Property committee: Jack Rehm, chairman; Earl Thygeson, John MacDonald, William Phillips. YOUNG MEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB I =2 GIRLS COUNCIL OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES QUINIAULT GIRLS COUNCIL OFFICERS Elma Huotari President Mildred Davis Ella We-.terback Virginia Phillips Vice-Pre: ident Sesretary Treasurer (Umntril of (Sirin 77T HE success of the Council of G:rls during its third year is w undisputed. The most important achievement of the Council of Girls during the year 1922-23 has been the adoption of the Girls’ little brother. He is only six years old, but the Council of Girls gave him the first real Christmas he ever had. Another accomplishment cf the Council of Girls this year was the completion of the furnishing of their new rest room. New chairs, pillows, drapes and curtains have been purchased. Thus we leave a completely furnished room to the girls for 1923-24. The Council of Girls secured the services of the Linrud Trio for a concert given in the Auditorium, from which they realized $65. The social success of the year for the Council of Girls was the Mothers’ Day Reception, held May 19, in the High School building. A High School Girls’ Style Show in addition to an unusually good program was given by the girls. An added feature this year was the sewing exhibit under the direction of Miss Verna Foley. The cabinet deserves a great deal of praise this year for its splendid cooperation and work. Aside from the four officers the cabinet is composed of the following chairmen of committees: Blanche Hite, room committee; Dora Nettelblad, philan- thropic committee; Mabel Spoon, locker committee; Leona Gillis, song committee; Ruby Cosgrove, point honor committee; Marion Overmire, hike committee; Marie Thein, dress committee; Helen Marvin, yell committee; Clara Weatherwax and Lorna Allen, social committee; Grace Ross, yell leader; Della Read, big and littls sister committee; Leta Hansen, library committee; Edna McKelvey, poster committee. But the success of the Council of Girls and its work has been largely due to the great leadership of Miss Grace Sharp, and to her the Council of Girls desire to express their thanks and appreciation. ------113- Q U I N I A U L T LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Lawrence Davick Helen Mumaw Sue Baker Stanley Copeland President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer a hr ICatin (JUub TfTHE Latin Club has grown so large that it was necessary to limit the membership to those taking Latin this year, and only those in the first year classes who made a grade of at least 90 in Latin the first six weeks, were eligible. Altogether the club this year had nearly a hundred who paid their dues and were considered members. Officers for this year were: Lawrence Davick, president; Helen Mumaw, vice-president; Sue Baker, secretary, and Stanley Copland, treasurer. John Forbes and Marguerite Holmes, together with the vice-president as chairman, made up the program committee. The new members were initiated in October at an interesting meeting in the gymnasium, (interesting at least to the old members), and punch was served at the end of the meeting. Four regular meetings aside from special business meetings, have been held this year with a fine program given at each, also refreshments, such as “canes torridi” and “parva crustula.” Through the efforts of the club the film “Julius Caesar” was brought to the Weir in March. The students sold tickets and made a profit of fifteen dollars. This was a new departure in club activities, and proved of interest to students of history and English as well as Latin. The club deserves much credit for the success of the film. A prize was offered to the freshman Latin student who found the largest number of words derived from the Latin word, “duco.” Alice Peterson won the prize with a list of two hundred and fifty words. With the guidance of Miss Bush and the splendid executive ability and loyalty of the officers, the club has completed a most creditable year. ----114 “ 1 THE LATIN CLUB I K I I J THE SPANISH CLUB Q U I N I A U L T SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Robert Nielson Ruth Minkler Robert Covert Elma Huotari President Vice-President Sec’y--Treas. Program Chm. oliu' pantalj QUub The election of officers of the Spanish Club was held several weeks before the initiation. Officers elected for the year were: Robert Nielson, president; Ruth Minkler, vice-president; Robert Covert, secretary-treasurer; and Elma Huotari, chairman of the program committee. The initiation into “Los Castelanitos” was held in January. Lillian Hall, Esther Safine and Louise Nielson had charge of the meeting. Constance Grace sang “La Paloma,” an original Spanish poem was given by Balthazar Flor, and a Spanish newspaper report was given before the initiation. A two-legged race by the first-year students, urged on by the second-year students, was won by Gertrude Walker. Bob Nielson, the dignified president, was forced to play leap-frog, blindfolded, until his face came in contact with a pail of water. After various other inflictions the new members were treated to delightful chocolate candy, coated; but oh! the garlic, soap, etc. At a big meeting in April the club, after finishing the business meeting, adjourned to the gymnasium, where a program in charge of Bernice Halverson was given. The program was as follows: Spanish Songs—La Paloma, America-------------------“Los Castellanitos” Spanish History of Dog “Fortuna”............................ R- Covert Dialogue, “Anita and Maria”.. — - ----D. Blackwell, H. Nordman “La Prensa,” Report ........—............................... A. Rundle Quartette in Spanish ... V. Borum, G. Walker, B. Halversoi., L. Nielson Five Scenes from “Zaragueta”........-............. Second Year Class Spanish Games.................................... ....“Los Castellanitos” The club gave a picnic on Think of Me Hill the second week in May, and “La Fiesta,” with its Spanish dances and games, was a great success. Miss Rice deserves much credit as do the officers of the club for the success of the Spanish Club this year. -----117---- Q U I N I A U L T FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Harmon Overmire Charles Moar Milmet Martin Helen Mumaw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer illu' jFrnirh (Club THE French Club under the supervision of Miss Fowler has had a very interesting and successful year. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Harmon Overmire, president: Charles Moar, vice-president; Wilmet Martin, secretary; Helen Mumaw, treasurer, and James Nudelman, sergeant-at-arms. The second year French class initiated the new members at an exciting meeting at the beginning of the school year. They swore allegiance to the Constitution and received something very like an electric shock in return. A French play was enacted and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The French I class entertained the club with a delightful children's party just before Easter and gave a fairy play in French. Many interesting fortunes have been told in class and now the Frenchmen are quite adept at paying social calls and giving teas, and can describe their merchandise for sale with great fluency of speech. Chapeaux bas to Miss Fowler who has done much to make the club such a success this year. -----118----- THE FRENCH CLUB Q U I N I A U L T Autograph 121----- Q U I N I A U L T 77f HIS YEAR has been one of the most successful years so-vt ' dally, in the history of the school. The Freshman Reception started the year’s social success. |THE first event, the Freshman Reception, was for Freshmen and Sophomores only. It was given October the fourteenth in the gymnasium which was effectively decorated with evergreens and streamers. A very enjoyable entertainment was first given by the Sophomores. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Punch was served, and music was furnished by a five-piece orchestra. 77tHE Junior-Senior costume dance was given October the twen- ty-seventh. The high school gymnasium was very attractively decorated with streamers in the colors of both classes. Two prizes, one for the most attractive girl’s costume and one for the most attractive boy’s costume, were offered; these were won by Harriet Millette and Glen Balcom. The musicians were dressed in clown suits. Refreshments were served during the evening. |THE Annual Junior Prom, was given February the second in the Moose Hall in honor of the graduating class. The hall was attractively decorated with the large electric sign, suspended from the ceiling in the center of the hall, as the outstanding feature. On one side with the Senior class colors, green and white, was a large “23” and on the other side a large “24” with the Junior colors, purple and gold. During the evening, punch was served. 122----- 7THE football luncheon was given in December by the domestic W' science class honoring the first team men. Gyneth Godfrey acted as hostess and Margaret Allen and Gertrude Walker served. The silver loving cup with the names of the Aberdeen State Championship football teams was the centerpiece. Flapper dolls dressed in blue were given as favors. All the letter men and the coach were present. THE annual basketball luncheon was given March the fifteenth VS by the domestic science class in honor of the letter men. Gertrude Walker and Edith Fraser were hostesses. Margaret Berdine and Hazel Stahl served. The room and the table were decorated to represent St. Patrick’s Day and the favors were white pipes with green candies. Coach Herreid and all the first team enjoyed the luncheon. TT'HE LAST and the most successful function of the year w was the Senior Ball, given Friday, May 18, at the Moose Hall. The hall was very appropriately decorated for the occasion. Those on the committees were: Miss MacDonald, class advisor; Francis O’Connor, general chairman; Invitations, Byron Eddy, chairman, Mary Frances Johnston, Leslie Graham; Decoration, Lawrence Shaw, chairman, Kathryn Evans, Alva Vernon; Music, William Delanty, chairman; Harold Austin, Elma Huotari; Hall, John Evans, chairman, Della Read, Corinn Paslay; Punch, Harmon Overmire, chairman, Constance Grace, Bruce Moore. -----123---- D flnflTlCSqg (Elj? nuir (UIuhb plan The Senior class play, “Eliza Comes to Stay,” was presented at the Grand theater, Friday, April 20. The plot of the three-act comedy centers on Sandy Verrall, a young English gentleman, and Eliza, who is left to him as a legacy. It reaches a climax when Sandy finds that Eliza is not a dainty fair-haired child, as he supposed, but a frowsy girl just reaching womanhood. The play culminates with Sandy’s proposal. Mary Dudley, as Eliza, possessed a delightful stage presence, and Donald McMurray was especially good in his presentation of a nervous Englishman. The play as a whole moved more smoothly than is usually expected from an amateur production. The enthusiastic work of Miss MacDonald as coach was largely responsible for the success of the play. The Cast. Eliza (Dorothy) _____ Mary Dudley Sandy Verrall Donald McMurray Lady Pennybroke Clara Weatherwax Alexander Stoop Verrall Ralph Dever Misse Vera Lawrence Leona Gillis Montague Jordan Edwin Keller Mrs. Alla way Lena Johnson Herbert ----------------- Clarke Lewis Porters Henry Hartley, Robert Neilson Managers—Robert Coons, Floyd Hastert and William Goehrend. Wardrobe Mistresses—Doris Kaufman, Jessie Benjamin and Kathryn Evans. SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing (left to right)—Mary Dudley, Leona Gillis, Clara Weatherwax. Hazel MacDonald, Lena Johnston, Jessie Benjamin, Doris Kaufman. Sitting (left to right)—Henry Hartley, Ralph Dever, Robert Nielsen, Donald McMurray, Edwin Keller, Clarke Lewis, Robert Coons and Floyd Hastert. lit Sittx Variety, color, correct details and clever costumes proved the key to success for Hi Jinx, given at the Grand Theater May 4. The two-act play, “A Box of Monkeys,” which Mr. Hovies coached, proved the success hit of the evening. Closely rivaling this came “The Sunbonnet Girls,” with oddly proportioned limbs, and feet that a man might feel proud of owning. 1 King Tut himself could not have evoked more laughter from the crowd than his impersonator, and speaking of ancient times, the tall angular person at the King’s side was some prehistoric monster! After the curtain raiser, the “Second Samsons” put the audience in a very good humor. The acts and cast were as follows: WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?—A look ahead in one glance. Dances by Norma Oura. Scenery by Warren Lane, Accompanist, Ariel Lewis. SECOND SAMSONS.—Cast: Clifford Leitch and Clyde Wood. A FIESTA.—Scene takes place in “My Sister’s Garden,” in a small Spanish town, near Madrid. Cast: Tourists—Louise Hastert, Suzanne Isaacson, Marie Thein, Neil Eddy, William O’Conner, Leo Little. Spanish Dancers—Irma Brower, Lucile Bowers, Marjorie Fanshier, Vera Dunn, Helen Wolkowitz, Louise Cyr, Evelyn Cyr, Helen Mumaw, Margaret Mu-maw, Winifred Griffin, Maude Burgess, Elizabeth Fuller, Gertrude Walker. Accompanist—Alma Hilliard. A PEEP INTO A NIPPONESE GARDEN.—Cast: Emma D’Amico, Ariel Lewis, Maude Burgess, Kathleen Gerhardt, Catherine Clemmens, Kathryn Manwell, Sigrid Hink, Gertrude Walker, Lucille Bowers, Grace Ross, Louise Hastert, Vaunie Shroy. Accompanist—Aeline Cauthorn. SQL IRREL FOOD.—Cast: Leo Little, David Krom, Ben Matzkind, Ed Alexander, Henry Hartley. 126- A BOX OF MONKEYS.—A Two-Act Play. Cast: Edward Ralston, an American Mineowner, Ed Larkin; Chauncey Oglethorpe, an Englishman and Ralston’s partner, Wellington Groves; Mrs. Ondego Jhonas, an admirer of rank, Wilmet Martin; Sierra Bengaline, her niece, a prairie rose, Helen Kleeb; Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an English woman, Mildred Harkness. Act I.—Drawing room of Mrs. Jhonas’ residence on Fifth Avenue. Afternoon. Act II.—Same. After dinner. VARIETY—FROM THEN TILL NOW.—Cast: Irma Brower, Sigrid Hink, Norma Oura, Corinn Paslay, Bernice Benson, Winifred Griffin, Elizabeth Fuller, Marie Thein, Alice Rogers, Louise Cyr, Evelyn Cyr, Eunice Lauzon. Accompanist—Alma Hilliard. SUNBONNET GIRLS.—Cast: Constance Grace, Gladys Wiren, Grace Ross, Harriet Milette, Emma D’Amico, Sigrid Hink, Winifred Griffin, Ruth Minkler. “LITTLE GREEN ROBIN HOOI) CELEBRATES MAY DAY.”—Cast: Little Green Robin Hood, Bob Spiegle; Tuck (Queen of May), Jack Freeman; Will You, Herbert Lane; David Can, Don Spoon; Alan-a-Lover, Karl Bendetson; Little John, John Forbes; King Incognito, George Peterson; Queen Incognito, David Krom; Sheriff of Nuttingfrom, Stanley Copeland; Sir Rich Guy, Charles Moar. xx :-x (Slar? of Slights Glare of lights and a road that drifts Swift ’neath your rushing car; Balmy nights and a scene that shifts And the call of the places far. Shining stars and dark trees that grow Tall by the white paved way. Scented winds and the lure to go To the land of far away. Roar of motors, winds that call, Valleys wide and mounains tall, Flying gravel, whirr of wheels. Rushing air and straining steels, Level roads and upward pull, Service stations crowded full; Flapping canvass, tired men, Glare of lights on the road again; Dusk and a tent beside the way. Food and rest at the close of day; Straight rising, fragrant, blue smoke spires Up from the glow of campers’ fires. Glare of lights and a road that drifts Swift ’neath the rushing car; Balmy nights and a scene that shifts. And the call of the places far; Shining stars and dark trees that grow Tall by the white paved way; Scented winds and the lure to go To the land of far away. 127 Q U I N I A U L T Slip ICast Unijaijp af tlir (gnuii Slratliprutax � c Extracts from the diary of one of the crew of the Good Ship Weather-wax, which has safely weathered the turbulent voyage of 1922-1923, across the Seas of Knowledge and Education. vxvxvx September 5th.—It was an awful job getting a full crew as everybody was reluctant towards leaving Vacation. They had had such a good time in the old town. However, we soon heaved anchor with a full crew and a few extras in case of sea sickness or mutiny. We all looked forward to a successful voyage with Captain Holmquist. yx Same Day.—All the crew was called together and told to secure equipment for the voyage, mainly a small blue ticket which would insure our lives permanently. vxvx � c September 25th.—Slightly warmer. Again we were told to secure those life savers, few did, however, as cash was scarce. We were warned, then threatened. It scared a few more into buying them. The Italians held a confab in the steerage and organized a club. -----128---- QUINIAULT September 29th.—It’s a wonder they wouldn’t let a fellow alone; always asking for more dough. Now it’s a sheet called, “Ocean Breeze- We have lots of them out here, yxvxvx October 4th.—The first “Ocqspi Breeze’’ was sighted off the coast of America at three forty-five. It appeared to be quite a squall. It certainly was refreshing after the hof weather. 5«KJ« October 13th.—Heavy storm clouds —Friday the Thirteenth! It rained cats and dogs all day. The Gobs were severely chastized and introduced to the ropes. They certainly were ignorant. WVKVK October 21sttr—.Weather moderated. The ship dropped anchor in Grays Harbor today to pick up ft few recruits and to hear how Aberdeen made Central look Hke two cents. WWW October 27th.—We stayed in port long enough to take in the Junior-Senior Dance. Some Hop! November 8th. — Weather fine. Dropped anchor in Havana, Cuba. Dr. Barnes was staying at the consulate. He welcomed us as friends. He read the boatswain’s head, and told all ABERDEEN BEATS 0LVMP) V VACATION BEGINS casaba. juggler. -----129---- Q U I N I A U L T the deck swabbers’ and the cabin boy’s secrets. wivxw: November 3rd.—Slightly colder. After coming through the canal we met the Olympia, a fast frigate, which challenged us to a race, which we beat by 14 knots. :■ : :-x November 25th.—The Everett hailed us about noon today. A few swells and a squall coming on. Some race! Hurrah for us! VKVKVK November 30th.—Still cold. Another boat hove into sight. It was sure some boat, but our little old tub rolled right along and left them in the ditch. yy.yy.yy. December 15th.—Able seaman Swift was decorated for being best man. However, seventeen others also were decorated for their bravery. � : :■ : :-x December 23rd.—Weather warmer. Reached home today; two whole weeks to sleep. vxvxw: January 18th.—Much the same. The Tenino sent their Casaba jugglers over to visit us and to take home the Salt Pork, but we showed them who was who. WWM January 24-25-26.—Foul weather ahead. Several washed overboard. PYRAMUS AND TKISBE ------130- QUINIAULT January 27th.—We sent our quin-et on board the Olympia to bring lome the laurels, but the Oyster Mongers beat us to it. VK VK � C February 8th.—Hove off shore ear Ireland. Weather warmer. Beautiful music heard in the dis-ance. March 22nd.—Junior Gobs gave a ittle light amusement today. There vas the wall, the moon and all. J« J«� C April 20th.—Senior Gobs put on in entertainment called “Eliza Comes ;o Stay.” Hope she does stay. :-x May 12th.—Track meet in Puyal-up. Some birds! wwm May 18th.—Senior Hop. My new ihoes were ruined. Some swell lames there. x-: x-: May 30th.—Decoration Day and ne blissfully sublime day of rest. VXKOK June 8th.—Weather very bad. We eft the Gobs who had spent four ears or more here out into the iriny sea. VKVKVX June 9th.—Goodbye Weatherwax. We leave you to the year of ’24. Here’s hoping you have a good zoyage. IN AY li, HS©11) S -----131----- QUIN AULT Chirms? liomrt Cmo owt '' Q U I N I A U L T Q U N I A U L T Fo t Bofo s? anJ Afte I 1 Spriggins—Working on a ranch where they raise hornless goats. Higgins—But— Spriggins—There are no butts. -1923- Ike—That fellow' must be studious. He always wears an eyeshade in class. Mike—Yeah, that’s to keep the sun away and give him a chance to sleep. -1923- “I just got hold of a tender piece of meat.” “Impossible! “Yes, I just bit my lip.” -1923- She—Your lips are nice. He—I wrarn you not to talk about anyhing that may be used against you later. -1923- Miss Sharp—What part of the problem couldn’t you get? Warren Cady—The answer. -1923- He—You didn’t know who I wras this morning, did you? She—No; who were you? “Tea or coffee?” “Coffee without cream.” “You’ll have to take it without milk, sir; we’re out of cream.” -1923- Hawkins (the valet)—Beg pardon, sir! It’s raining outside. Mr. Peevish (his gentleman)—I don’t care if it is. Let it rain. Hawkins—Very good, sir! I shah do it, sir. --------1923-------- Teacher—This examination today will be the yes and no type. Student—Darn! And I forgot to bring a penny. D -1923- Prof.—What does “A” stand for in this reaction? Frosh—Just a minute. I have it on the end of my tongue. Prof.—Well, spit it out. it’s arsenic. -1923- John—You certainly wouldn’t marry [U a spendthrift, Jane? Jane—I might, if he has just starting his career. ----------1923----------- There are letters of accent And letters of tone, But the best of all letters Is to let her alone! -139- Stude—I want permission to be away three days after the end of the vacation. Dean—Ah! You want three more days of grace? Flivver Owner—Hey, kid, you mus-n’t fasten your pup to my car. Little Jimmie—Aw, what’s eatin’ you? Some one tied the bloomin’ thing to my dog’s tail. Stude—No, three more days of Gertrude. --------1923---------- “Well, this is the last of May,” the young man sighed as he drove the final nail into the coffin. --------1923---------- Warden (to murderer in electric chair)—Is there anything you would like to do before I push the fatal button? Thoughtful Murderer—Yes, I would like to give my seat to a lady. --------1923--------- Professor—Define the word “deficit.” Student—A deficit is what you’ve got when you haven’t as much as if you had nothing. --------1923--------- Barber—Your hair is getting quite gray. Prof. Holmquist—I’m not surprised. Hurry up. --------1923--------- Prof.—Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. ---------1923--------- First Fisherman—I never eat canned fish—you never know how long it’s been in the can. Second Fisherman—That’s a fact! Whereas, coming here day after day, we do know how long they’ve been in the water. ---------1923--------- “My grandfather built the Rocky mountains.” “Aw, that’s nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed it.” ---------1923--------- Prof.—Give me a good example of coincidence. Frosh—My father and mother were married on the same day. ---------1923--------- Bernstein—Don’t you think Cohen is a promising young man? Goldstein—Ach But he never pays. ---------1923--------- “The Spring is here!” cried the monkey as he took the hack off his Ingersoll. 140 Astronomy Prof. — Has anything ever been discovered on Venus? Student—Not according to any of the photos I’ve seen of her. ---------1923--------- He (over the phone)—What time are you expecting me? She (icily)—I’m not expecting you at all. He—Then I’ll surprise you. ---------1923--------- Teacher (after lesson on snow)—As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what can be seen on every hand? Pupil-—Cloves. ---------1923--------- “Where did they paddle you, Oswald?’ On the hack of the stomach, mamma?” ---------1923--------- Prof.—What college in America has produced the most presidents? Fearless Freshman—The electoral college. ---------1923--------- Madeline—Jack is one boy in a hundred. Cataline—Does he know he's competing withi so many? She sat on the steps in the eventide. Enjoying the balmy air; He came and asked could he sit by her side, And she gave him a vacant stair. ---------1923--------- Student (in a restaurant)—Milk 'nd toast. Man Behind Counter—No, suh— cookin' steak. ---------1923--------- Mrs. Biggs—Let’s go to California in our Ford. Mr. Biggs—It’s too far. Mrs. Biggs-—Why so? These peaches came all the way from California in a can. 141---- Q U I N I A U L T When you buy your Victrola be sure it is a Victrola, Look under the lid for the trade-mark. We Sell Genuine Victrolas EmenekerPiano G 110 East Heron St Aberdeen. Wash. Q U I N I A U L T KAUFMAN BROS. UP-TO-THE MINUTE WOMEN’S APPAREL DRY GOODS MILLINERY Onyx Holeproof Hosiery, Trefousse Gloves, Modart Corsets Kaufman Bros., Phone 53 REAL ESTATE ■n INSURANCE LOANS “I hear your sister is sick in bed, Willie,” remarked a neighbor. “Nothing serious, I hope?” “Not ’specially,” answered Willie. “We were just playing a game seein’ who could lean the farthest out of the window, and she won.” “Did you hear about the man who died this morning at the City Hospital, right after he had been given an alcohol rub?” “Why, no—” “He broke his neck trying to lick it off.” DURANT GRAYPORT MOTORS CO. Aberdeen STAR Q U I N I A U L T Waugh Dry Goods Co. “And so they were married.’’ read Miss Campbell, “and lived happily ever afterwards.” “Ooh,” gurgled Marie. “And what kind of a car did they have?” Lawrence Shaw—I’m never going to marry until I meet a girl who is exactly the opposite of me. Claude—Well, there’s lots of girls on the honor list, you know. BROADWAY PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS KODAKS DEVELOPING FREE DELIVERY TWO PHONES Congratulations to You of the CLASS OF ’23 and Best Wishes for Your Success in the Future THE FLOWER STUDIO “Photographs of Quality” GIFT SERVICE FOR GRADUATION —Specializing, as we do, in GIFTS OF ENDURING VALUE, we believe that you will find our display of more than ordinary interest at this time. —An exceedingly varied showing of Novelty Earrings, Spanish Combs and Beaded Bags. STIEGLITZ, JEWELERS Q U I N I A U L T GRAYS HARBOR FISHERIES PACKING CO. Canners of Fish and Clams WESTPORT, WASHINGTON Flapper. F stands for fewer clothes. L stands for looks exposed. A stands for another trot. P stands for pepper-pot. P stands for painted pet. E stands for easy-met. R stands for reg’lar fling. FLAPPER stands for anything. ---------1923---------- Bill Goehrend—Do you know what auto-suggestion is? Chabot—Sure, that’s when a fellow calls on a girl and she tells him about what a wonderful night it would be for a ride. Have a Heart. In the gloaming, oh, my darling, When the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder-painted. How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I’ve had to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaner’s, won’t you. darling. Love me more and powder less? ---------1923--------- Reputation. Boy—A client wishes to see you sir. Lawyer—An old client or a new one? Boy—A new one, of course. More Style than ever, here, in Hart Schaffner Marx Young Men’s Suits PORTER CO. 204 East Heron Street Q U I N I A U L T BOWLING BILLIARDS CIGARS THE ACADEMY 2051 East Heron—Upstairs RED’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH The Academy She—That dance made me dizzy, let’s sit down. He—All right, I know a nice dark corner out on the porch. She—-Thanks just the same, hut I’m not quite as dizzy as all that.” Bumps—By the way, Mike, I’ve fired the furnace. Mike—Why? Bumps—-Well, it went out. smoked, strewed ashes all over the floor and then began to use coke. JAMES A. HOOD REALTOR Lewis, Pinckney Vaughn Sporting Goods GENERAL HARDWARE-PLUMBING and HEATING Superior Stoves and Ranges 314 E. Heron St. - : Aberdeen Q U I N I A U L T Football players press their clothes with gridirons. The quarterback refunds part of their money if they aren’t pleased with the game. ----------1923--------- “I’m getting a great deal out of this,” said the gambler as he picked up four aces. ----------1923--------- Clark—Did you take a hath last night? Ed—No. Was one missing? Bill Goehrend—Well, I didn’t make an outline, hut I read the essay over several times. Miss Campbell—But, William, I didn’t even see your hand waving in the air, once. Bill-—Well, Emerson says not to make one’s self conspicuous. ---------1923--------- Raising the Price. Mother—Johnny, will you be quiet for a bit? Johnny—I’ll do it for two hits. SHOES- For The Younger Folks •••£©W(3 Here at BROWN-ELMORE’S you will find a wide variety of styles designed expressly for the young man or woman. JUST THY OUR HOSE Brown-Elmore Shoe Co. Aberdeen’s Quality Shop Q U I N I A U L T ABERDEEN STATE BANK Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Bank, Extended G. W. Ripley, Vice-Pres. W. H. Tucker, Cashier Aberdeen, Wash. Both in the Swim. “My daughter sprang from a line of peers,” said the ardent father. “Well,” said he, “I jumped off a dock once myself.” Swift- I know she loves me. Why, she came down to the station to see me off. Hartley—Bushwah! She wanted to be sure you were leaving town. Climax Barber Shop INSIST ON SMITH’S ICE CREAM SMITHS DAIRY FARM Phone 600 514 West Heron Street GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS BENSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Wishkah and H Streets Q U I N I A U L T CONRAD GROCERY THE HOME OF CHASE SANBORN COFFEE 310 East HERON Street An Irish judge who had been over from the sod but two years was examining a Corkonian who had just arrived in New York. “Phat’s yer name, yez sapleen?” he asked. “Patrick McGoolihan, yer Honor.” “Is it an Irishman yez are? Be-gorry, yez shows it by yer sthrong wakeness for the Oirish accint.” “Yies, yer Honor; I was born abroad.” “That’s what Oi thought, sor. Yer accint is froitful. Yer not in Oirland, mon, and yez should spake our United Sbtates toon more dacently and not be givin’ us yer furren brogue.” —Exchange. ---------1923---------- In a parlor were three. My girl, a lamp and me. Three’s a crowd without a doubt, Wasn’t it nice when the lamp went out? Visitor—Why, Elma, what happened to that little kitten that you used to have when I was here before? Did it die? Elma—No. Visitor—Did you poison it? Elma—No. Visitor—Was it drowned? Elma—No. Visitor—Maybe it ran away. Did it? Elma—No. Visitor—Well, did you give it away? Elma—No. Visitor—For goodness sake, what happened to it, then? Elma—Why, nothing. It just grow-ed into a cat. ---------1923------- Policeman—Lost yer mammy, ’ave yer? Why didn’t you keep hold of her skirt? Little Alfred—I cou—cou—couldn't reach it! REALITIES VS. HABITS OF THOUGHT There is an apparent glamour to that which is farther away, but like the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, it exists only in the imagination. That better merchandise and better prices exist somewhere else than at home is merely a fancy or habit of thought. If you want low prices, you will find none lower than our prices for our quality of merchandise. For quality-values, ours cannot be equalled anywhere at our prices. For styles, the newest are displayd in all of our 371 Department Stores as soon as they are shown in New York shops. Try our store. J. C. PENNEY STORE Q U I N I A U L T E. K. BISHOP LUMBER CO. Second Mate (pointing to inscribed plate on deck)—That’s where our gallant captain fell. Elderly Lady Visitor—No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. -------1923--------- Co-ed (at football game)—Hold him, George, I know you can. --------1923-------- Asylum Inmate (looking at himself in the mirror)—Do you know who this is? Nope, it’s not yourself, I am. How do you know he’s in love? What else would a man absent-minded enough to put his dirty shirt to bed, then jump down the clothes chute, be? ---------1923---------- She—Do you always tike the other girls for such long walks? He—No, it isn’t always necessary. ---------1923---------- Eve, being the spare rib, has naturally had a lot of roasting. HRIFTY FOLKS realize that advertising has reduced MW r the selling costs of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that to-day count as necessities or simple luxuries could not be sold at anything like their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for them. It has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale. So, we owe a great deal to advertising. And you owe it to yourself to read advertising. ABERDEEN DAILY WORLD Q U I N I A U L T — I! Ill Mil III !■ I I I I ■ I ■ ■ M I I) r M III I I ■ I — THE HOME OF POPULAR PRICED SHOES BOSTONIAN FAMOUS SHOES FOB MEN 202 E. Heron : Aberdeen Little Girl—Mother, where do they keep the cross-eyed bear in Sunday school? Mother — What cross-eyed bear, dear? Little Girl—Oh, the “Holy Cross I’d Bear” they sing about all the time. ---------1923--------- “At times,” she said, “you seem manly enough, and then at other times you’re absurdly effeminate Wh- is it?” Er—ah—heredity,” he answered. “Heredity?” “Yes; you see half my ancestors were women and the other half men.” SPANISH IDYL. Cabalero uneeda gazabo Tia Juana sonora pazoo, Chicago, per Dios lumbago, Con carne sombrero put two. ---------1923---------- Would you ever wear a rented bathing suit? It depends where the rent is. ---------1923---------- Why do blushes creep over girl’s faces? Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. MYRTLE BARNER MITCHELL TEACHER OF PIANO I’hone 588 251 Finch Building BENDETSON SUITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN QUIN I A U L T GRAYS HARBOR RADIO CO. Get a Radio Set for Your Car Broadcast Station KNT 119 SOUTH G STREET rim r TELEPHONE 22 — Jm 7- � X rm fiE£r4Tior«s£9 Jj Ffitc jg OUlPMCNT” SUPPLIES v Pt INTIM S y COLINS BOOl BINC?iN 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY 118 East Heron Street Aberdeen. Wash. SOME COW !! Passenger—Why are we stopped? Conductor—There’s a cow on the track. Passenger (later)—What are we stepping this time for? Conductor—There’s a cow on the track. Passenger—What! Have we caught up with that cow again? Husband—I saw a woman getting on a car today and she lost her fence. Wife—Lost her fence! What do ycu mean? Hubby—Lost her fence; just what I said. Wife—But a fence goes around a lot. Hubby—Well, you didn’t see this woman. A. J. WEST LUMBER COMPANY Aci eitm q fcic £ Some oUdftru Momi The After- Oh. oahy f '' lammas dau LfihS 'Vopei'ty of wlci Jhe ¥lLe sw 19!! 9!! Do TeU ! QUIN1AULT fC. Aberdeen’s Greatest and Best Store Wolff’s Corner Broadway at Wishkah Merchandise of Standard Quality at Reasonable Prices • S li) 3 - The largest selection of Dry Goods, Womens and Children’s Apparel and Accessories, This store’s buying connections are second to none on the Pacific Coast. Affiliation with Alfred Fantl of New York City, the largest buying organization in the world, insures quality, lowest possible prices, and up-to-date stocks. Advantageous buying connections, together with our new, spacious, daylight store and modern equipment, places this institution on a par with any of its kind in America. Every buying advantage, every service we can render, as well as our convenient store birld.ng, is at your disposal. Make this shopping center the habitual place to supply your every need. Mail orders given prompt attention. QUINIAULT cy%p j e er TQ uf or tyardicufar fleop e Tke Engraving - in tki Annual -were made by vs. We at o expect to kaiutle ike Engraving for tke next Annual, fot a a rule, out euytoruety compliment vs by placing tkeir renewal order in out kandy. ran COMPANY 2030 'yif(h Avpttu cotnee JC no a S facet P.0. Box 1£S6 SEATTLE QUINIAULT A. IP. Barkley Qood Clothes for Men Jack—1 jumped out a four-story building once. Suzanne—Oh, Jack, were you badly 'hurt? Jack—Naw; you see, I was on the first floor when I jumped. --------1923-------- Customer—Waiter, there’s a splinter in the cottage pudding. Waiter—What do you want, the whole cottage? --------1923-------- She—Chauncey, I have bad news for you. He—For me? She—Yes; 1 was at a fortune teller's this afternoon and she told me I was to marry a handsome man. --------1923-------- Teacher—Who can tell me the national air of Italy? Bright One—Garlic. THIS SLANG SURE HAS GOT MY GOAT. You win the celluloid fire bucket. You're the pollywog's eye tooth, I should hope to comb the hair on a cocoa nut. That’s the kangaroo’s socks; I’m the elephont's ear muffs, The barbed wire mattress—it’s distressing; I should hope to tickle an octopus, You’re the sea lion's bath robe. You win the corrugated ice skates, I should hope to tweak a butterfly’s nose. ---------1923---------- “I have a fine job now. I’m working in a s'hirt factory.” “Then how’s it you ain’t working today?” “Oh, we're making night shirts now.” RYAN BROS. Grocers Butchers Phone 87 205-207 East Heron Street Aberdeen A. A. SCOTT MUSIC STUDIO Rooms 7 and 8, Kaufman Block Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory and Harmony, Music History. An Accredited Teacher, holding “A Life Certificate” in Music from the State Board of Public Instruction of the State of Washington, which entitles him to teach in connection with Public School Courses, the pupils receiving credit for Music on their High School Course. ________ Q U I N I A U L T CALLISON MOTOR CO., Inc. I. P. CALLISON, President Agents PACKARD - STUDEBAKER - WILLYS-KNIGHT - OVERLAND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE AND REPAIRS Corner Market and Broadway Phone 73 Judge (to speeder)—I’ll give you thirty days or $50. Take your choice. Speeder—Thanks, Judge, be darned if I know what I would do with thirty days, but I’ll take the fifty. ---------1923--------- “Where did they paddle you, Oswald?’’ “On the back of the stomach, mamma.” ---------1923--------- Is skiing hard on the feet? No—not on the feet! Doctor—Plenty of exercise will kill almost all those germs. Patient—I know, but how am I going to get them to exercise? ---------1923--------- Didn’t you see me on the street today? I saw you twice. I never notice people in that condition. 1923 “Don't be afraid of him. He’s as gentle as a woman!” “Er—thanks, I guess 1 won’t ride this morning!” HI SCHOOL STORE FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CANDIES CHAS. ALBERTSON, President NORMAN J. BRUEN, Cashier H. C. RANDOLPH, Vice-President E. T. NAT I RASS, Assistant Cashier THE ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SAVINa 4 PER CENT MONEY SENT TO ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD SAFETY BOXES BANKING BY MAIL SERVICE TRAVELERS CHECKS QUIN1AULT R. I. WISE W. R. BART MESS GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE “Where Knowledge Combines with Common Sense” Summer Term Opens June 11 to 25 Fall Term, August 27 Rhone 676 Kaufman Block BfW mblrm Efficient School W. J. MURPHY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rhone 1051 Two niggers, Sambo and Rastus, were deeply interested in a poker game. After a great pot had been gathered. Sambo called Rastus to lay his hand down, saying: “Well, what yo’ got, Rastus?” Rastus—Well, Sambo. I got fo' fours and a fo’ spot. What yo’ got? Sambo—Well, I got a razor. Rastus—Yo’ win, Sambo. -------1923--------- Chuck—When do you graduate? Muck—Every year. Aberdeen, Washington Della—Are you sure that he loves you, and you alone? Grace—Oh, yes. More then than at any other time. -------1923--------- He—Why are you eating onions? She—To keep the chaps off my lips. -------1923--------- M,. Paslay—Will you please tell that fellow to come after supper from now on? Corinne—Why father! How impossible. That’s what he comes after! JACOBSEN’S SHOE SHOP For EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 209Vi South G Street Aberdeen, Wash. EVANS DRUG COMPANY PIONEER DRUG STORE 407 East Heron : Aberdeen, Washington Q U I N I A U L T Illy Castle of Happiness Everyone who loves the home and all it stands for will appreciate the enjoyable companionship of KAUFMAN-LEONARD FURNITURE— Furniture that is representative of twentieth century designing and craftsmanship. We Will Gladly Show You Through Our Store Kaufman-Leonard Co. zhnwiisv® swz'ipzxj'3 Doc—I’ll examine you carefully for five dollars. Patient—All right, and if you find it I’ll go fifty-fifty with you. ---------1923---------- Oh, that some Burbank of the west. Wbuld patent, make and sell, An onion with an onion’s taste. And with a violet’s smell. ---------1923---------- Mary had a li tie dog, Its fleas were wild anid scary; They sometimes change of diet craved. And then they lunched off Mary Nine little doggies Sizzling on a plate, In came the boarders. And then they were ate. ---------1923-------- Miss Ransom—-Have you ever seen a yellow rat, Jim?” Jim—Gee, yes! My sister’s got a box of them! ---------1923-------- Gladys—How are you and Warren getting along, Sig? Sigrid—Oh, not very well I haven't bought a new hair net for two weeks! Telephone 318 113% East Heron Street J. A. JOHNSON Jeweler DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY—ALSO WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Aberdeen, Washington Q U I N I A U L T ABERDEEN HAS A FUTURE In years gone by, real estate was considered the foundation of all wealth. During the past few years, this consideration was abandoned and a new phrase took its place, namely, “It is cheaper to pay rent than to own your home.” Minds have changed and real estate is being considered as a thing of value and is coming into its own once more; residence and business properties have changed hands more rapidly and in greater quantities during the past two or three years than during any similar period in the past. In truth and in fact, real estate is the foundation of all wealth. Buy close-in Aberdeen property now and hang on and wealth will be your reward in the future. FRANK O. DOLE, Real Estate. 239 FINCH BUILDING ABERDEEN, WASH. A SMALL BOY'S SOLILOQUY. I wonder jest how long it takes To git to heavin—now? An’ if you'd go on aeroplanes— Or trains er birds er how? An’ if yer wings is always jest The right kind fer yer size? An' if a feller jumps from trees When learnin’ how he flies? An’ if ya gotta put yer head Beneath yer wing at night, An’ roost up in a big tall tree, An’ hang on awful tight? An’ if you hid St. Peter’s pipe. He’d git so awful sore? An’ if yer white dress got pie on They’d let ya ask fer more? An’ how a feller’d play baseball In sech a long nightgown? An’ if the plate-rim ’bove yer head Will foller you aroun’? Or if you was one of the saints Which wears a cloud or two— An' if you couldn’t find a cloud, I wonder what you’d do? —Marjorie Kleist, ’25. THE PACIFIC LUMBER AGENCY Aberdeen, Washington. QUINIAULT GRAYS HARBOR TITLE COMPANY, Inc. ABSTRACTORS AND TITLE INSURANCE Records cover all lands of Grays Harbor County 241 FINCH BUILDING, ABERDEEN His Scattered Acquaintance. She—What were you doing after the accident? He—Scraping up an acquaintance. ---------1923--------- Optimist—Sick man learning to play harp. Pessimist—Sick man learning to shovel coal. ---------1923--------- Miss Prather—Bruce, name the president of the United States. Bruce—Sorry I can't please you, but his parents beat me to it. Absent-M indedness. Have you ever seen a man who thought he left his watch at home, and then pulled it out to see if he had time to go back for it? Or one who hung a sign on his door saying, “Out. Will be back in thirty minutes,” and on his return sat down to wait for himself? ---------1923---------- A Freshie once to Hades went, To see what he could learn; They sent him hack to school again— He was too green to burn. THOMAS JEWELRY STORE e DIAMOND HOUSE Sf Grays Harbor TtiOMASJ. Thomas Aberdeen Wash — thr — New SdisonPhonograjhandBecwds Home of the HIGHEST GRADE JEWELRY Agents for the NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Corner of Heron and H Streets Q U I N I A U L T HUOTARI CO. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 423 E. Heron, corner of F Aberdeen, Washington KARSHNER BROS. MEAT MARKET 209 South G Street Phone 67 Phone 68 THE TEST. Darius, King of Oriental realm, Was sitting high to guide the Persian helm, On ’broider’d cloak of silken twine. And throne inlaid with gems and wrought in marble stone. And Bartithar, the trusted friend, from chase Returning, is address’d by well marked face: “O, Prince of Persia, rise! A despot’s king!” “Thou villain, go ” His voice and spear-point ring. Against the palace gates a stranger leaned, “But say the word and you are king!” “Those fiends And traitors! Bartithar, consumed with rage. Was turning pale as death, or hoary age. His chamber greets his eye; his ear a voice: “The crown is yours, or die in shame! Your choice?” But quick reply, “Long live Darius, king!” His heart on fire to understand the thing. ’Mid noble Persian lords, Darius spake: “My subjects, Bartithar my crown to take, Hath thrice been tempt and never took! His power’s supreme! Obey his every look ” —Martha Lane March, ’24. ERNEST C. AXLAND SHOP FOR MEN ALLEN’S DRUG STORE “A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL” When you think of DRUGS or DRUG SUNDRIES, think of us. CORNER MARKET G STS. Ask Mr. Allen, Probably He Knows— Q U I N I A U L T GRAND THEATER GEO. F. NYE, Lessee Mgr. Coming Attractions FOUR GREAT SHOWS THURSDAY, JULY 12—“Passing Show of 1922” SATURDAY, AUGUST 4—“Spice of 1922.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 5—All-Star Combination: Miller, Bates, Chatterton Crews. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8—“Shuffle Along.” DELIRIUM TREMORS. Henry Novak with coal black hair? William Delanty a robust athlete? Mike O’Connor in knee pants? Helen Marvin as a jazz queen? Esther Safine with bobbed hair? Bill Goehrend as a “lounge liz-zard?” Lena Johnson reading the “Whiz Bang?” Fred Fernback in a bathing suit? Bruce Moore an earnest Republican? Bob Neilson with his geometry lesson? Carl Cloud giving away O. B.’s.? Pete Hastert a wall flower? Alex Homchick in a Tuxedo? Frances Berdine a vamp? Marie Thein without her smile? Alice Rogers an old fashioned girl ? Clarke Lewis stepping out? Bob Coons not stammering? Ed Keller collecting dues? Lawrence Davick a famous actor? Leta Hanson as a cabaret dancer? Zelma Garretson undignified? Mabel Spoon kidding the boys? Q U I N I A U L T J. M. Bowes S. K. Bowes BOWES BROS. COMPANY REAL ESTATE — LOANS ANI) INSURANCE 118' 2 East Heron St., Aberdeen, Washington. Phone 123 One evening a Senior approached a motorist. “Sir,” he said, “your beacon has ceased to function.” “Sir?” “Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion.” “Beg pardon?” “The effulgence of your radiator has evanesced.” “My dear fellow!” “The transversal ether oscillations in your incandescence have been discontinued.” Just then a passing freshman hollered : “Hey, guy, your lights are out!” —Spotlight. ---------1923---------- A SENIOR’S SOLILOQUY. “Gee, I wish I had a history that would repeat itself.” Marie—You dance adorably! Where did you learn all those graceful steps? Leo L.—In my youth I was a pin boy in a howling alley! --------1923--------- Madam (exhibiting new gown) — How is it at the back, Jennie? Maid—Beautiful, Mum. Everybody will be so pleased when you leave the room. --------1923--------- He—Can I call you by your first name ? She—Yes, if I can call myself by your last name. --------1923--------- Miss Rice—That’s the third time I saw you looking at Connie’s paper. Ed Keller—Yes, she doesn’t writ? very plainly. SAGINAW TIMBER COMPANY Aberdeen, Washington. SMITH ANDERSON 120-122 West Wishkah St. Phone 605 Wallpaper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Kalsomines, Glass, Etc., Etc. Aberdeen, Washington Q U I N I A U L T “Everybody Likes Candy” OLYMPIC CANDY COMPANY Wholesaler's of Quality Confectionery 413-415 South H St. Aberdeen, Wash. Grandmother—Now, Harold, put away those toys and lie there in a heap. Small Boy—Sir’s, Grandma, don’t speak so loud—I think: my foot's asleep. ---------1923---------- Once a grasshopper (food being scant), Begged an ant some assistance to grant; But the ant shook his head, “I can’t 'help you,” he said, “It’s an uncle you need, not an aunt.” “Here comes a man,” the green plum cried, “I wonder what he’s after?” “You watch your trunk,” the pear replied, “That fellow is a grafter.” ----------------1923---------- A puppy whose hair was so flowing There really was no means of knowing Which end was his head. Once stopped me and said, “Please, sir, am I coming or going?” COMMERCIAL SIGNS PHONE 121 OL ALL KINDS 315 SOUTH H ST. Asher Bros. Adv. Co. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING PAINTED BULLETIN and WALL DISPLAYS ABERDEEN. : WASHINGTON LANDBERG PAINT CO. Painting, Papering, Decorating—Windshields, Sheet and Plate Glass 303-305 East Market Street Telephone 267 Q U I N I A U L T DuPont Explosives-- X-----X We don’t figure that any of you High School youngsters will be especially interested in Dynamite. But we are interested in you and your magazine—hence this ad. Besides, some of you may be farmers or loggers bye and bye and you will please remember that Dupont Powder is the oldest and best powder made, and if Carl’s dad isn’t selling it, then maybe Carl will be. X-----X C. M. CLOUD CO. Aberdeen, Wash. Father—I cawn't eat this soup. Waiter—Bring the gentleman another soup. Father—I cawn’t eat this soup. Waiter—Bring the young man another soup. Father—I still cawn’t eat this soup. Waiter—Why the deuce cawn’t you? Father—I have no spoon. ---------1923-------- He—I say, old top, le’s get married. She—But who’d have us, old bean? Ed K. — Whatcha doing, you rummy? Bob C.—I stumbled against the piano. Ed K.—Get hurt? Bob C.—No; landed against the soft pedal. --------1923--------- Wife—You brute, you haven’t the will power to quit drinking. Hubby—The doosh I haven’t. I’ve sworn off three times this month already. QUICK PRINT CO., Incorporated Aberdeen’s Modern Printers G Street at Market Fine Shoe Repairing Phone 1187 OSCAR E. WALL SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 212 South II Street Aberdeen Q U I N I A U L T LEE TIRES AND CHANSLOR LINED TIRES Vulcanizing JOHNSON BROS. TIRE SHOP 307 East Wishkah Phone 500 BUTTERMILK. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. The tale of Flo. who milked a goat. Greek waiters surely are the clowns, Is the strangest one could utter; Their wit is fine as silk. She tapped the goat wi.h a pail of I asked one for “extract of beef”— milk, The darn fool brought me milk! And lo!—it turned to butter 1923 1923 There is a man who never drinks. Clerk—Let me show you some pen- Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears; cils. Who never gambles, never flirts, Youth-—Alright. And shuns all sinful snares— Clerk—Sure, they’re quaranteed to He’s paralyzed! do all that. There is a man who never does 1923 A thing that is not right; His wife can tell just where he is Frosh—Would you care to go to the At morning, noon and night— dance Saturday night? He’s dead Flapper—Sure thing. 1923 Frosh—Well, would you buy your Frosh—Going to chapel? ticket from me? Soph—Naw, I don’t need the sleep. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES JONES JONES, Inc. OUR SERVICE IS RETTER Market and H Streets Open Evenings 7:30 to 9 WESTPORT CASH GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE WESTPORT, WASHINGTON Q U I N I A U L T OUR ADVERTISERS A. J. Haigh, Inc. Emeneker Piano Co. Kaufman Bros. Cauthorn Cauthorn Grayport Motors Co. Waugh Dry Goods Company Broadway Pharmacy The Flower Studio Stieglitz, Jewelers Grays Harbor Fisheries Packing Co Porter Company The Academy Red’s Fountain Lunch James A. Hood Lewis, Pinckney Vaughn Waugh’s Men’s Store Brown-Elmore Shoe Company Aberdeen State Bank Climax Barber Shop Smith’s Dairy Farm Benson Office Supply Co. Conrad Grocery J. C. Penney Store Grays Harbor Business College W. J. Murphy Jacobsen’s Shoe Shop Evans Drug Company Kaufman-Leonard Company J. A. Johnson, Jeweler Frank O. Dole Pacific Lumber Agency Grays Harbor Title Company Thomas Jewelry Company Huotari Company Karshner Bros. Ernest C. Axland Q U I N I A U L T Allen’s Drug Store Grand Theater Smith, Robinson Company Bowes Bros. Company Saginaw Timber Company Smith Anderson Olympic Candy Company Asher Bros. Advertising Company Landberg Paint Company E. K. Bishop Lumber Company Aberdeen Daily World • Marlatt’s Shoe Company Myrtle Barner Mitchell Bendetson, Clothier Grays Harbor Radio Company Office Equipment Supplies Company A. J. West Lumber Company George J. Wolff Western Engraving Colortype Company A. W. Barkley Ryan Bros. A. A. Scott Music Studio Callison Motor Company Hi School Store Aberdeen National Bank C. M. Cloud Company Oscar Wall, Shoe Repairing Quick Print Company Johnson Bros. Tire Shop Jones Jones Westport Cash Grocery Crothers Jewelry Company Ford Motors Company These firms, representative of the best and biggest-hearted of Aberdeen’s business men, are the ones that not only with their monetary, but with their moral support, as well, have put the Quiniault across. For some of us our life work begins as we leave this school. Soon we will take their places, and may we never forget that our support, like theirs of the present time, will be needed to put across other annuals, perhaps bigger and better than our own. Q U I N I A U L T Lincoln orclsorv ABERDEEN MOTORS, Inc. C. E. ARMANTROUT, Manager FORD CORNER PHONE ‘205 Jacob—Vat’s de matter mit you? Abe—Veil, 1 valked all de way up Madison avenue here to 125 Street. Jacob—And vat for you do it? Abe—Veil, to save a nickel. Jacob—You are foolish. Vy didn’t you walk up Fifth Avenue and save a dime? --------1923-------- Cooking Teacher—What thin soup! Is this the best you girls can do? After Pause—‘Use your noodle. --------1923-------- Customer—I would like a hat to fit my head. Boss—George, bring out something in a soft hat. --------1923-------- “Shall we sit here and talk? “No, thanks, I am so tired. Let us dance instead.” A TRAGEDY IN THIS ACT- Time—to retire. Place—Bedroom (lights lighted.) It was a cold, dark night. The traffic stopped—a mob gathered. I had forgotten--- The Curtain. -------1923--------- Lawyer Brown—Have Ah made mah point, your honor? Judge Black—You have, nigger, shoot again. -------1923--------- How sad the story of Jane McCleek! Her will was strong, her won’t was weak. -------1923--------- Shtewed—Shay, Gush, you go roun' wish yer tongue hanging out? Shtewed Too—Shat where sliis? I couldn’t fin’ it. Q U I N I A U L T BLODGETT BENSON CO. ABERDEEN, WASH. A . itT % ■' -• ? .f’'V v:-;N ' ■ f . -ZJl! . ■ ' S P H i 1 k : :‘iv sfl v 'wHRE ?, X_ -; ' . SSfc -' j '7 -• , � ’ _ AfTs fJ¥ L ,i-J O'- - V k ' ‘J: , . f : 7«y • . � L A i,. ?aKj . i : , •It .v «..._) ? s® 1 gage n, -Jiff. v • . • : V-v, • ■ .; -JV.M.+. 7 vr 1 j ' - ., . - • W' ,, •'f . A 3ki iJ r ' % £ .--.« «� -