Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1925 volume:

cA REVIEW of HIGH SCHOOL LIFE FOR THE YEAR 1924-1925 VOLUME XVI as PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OfTheWEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOOL Aberdeen, Washington, June 1925 Olympic Highway Quinault Lake SHORT PAUSE- and the evening sun sets over another school year. It has been a glorious year for our school—glorious in every respect. Our athletic teams have won victories, our alumni have brought honor upon their Alma Mater, outside interest has more and more been focused upon the school and its activities. The memories of this year, the Quinault is attempting to lay before you; to impress more deeply the ups and downs, the joys and worries, the successes and failures, that go together to make up a year of high school life. If the following pages will help you to recall, after the long years are forgotten, those ideals and hopes for which you strived as a student, the Quinault will not have been in vain. To MISS RUTH CAMPBELL whose character and faifhfulness have guided us, whose friendship has touched us, whose originality has cheered us and whose teachings have enlightened us, this Quinault is dedicated by the Class of 1925. C Mt. Olympus Faculty° CA d m in i£tra t io n I f A C U LTV MR. R. R. BALKEMA 1923 PRINCIPAL Honor Society; Young Men’s Commercial Club; Student Council; Hoard of Control. MISS EDNA BREAZEALE 1923 ENGLISH Director Hi Jinx 25; Adviser Sophomore Dramatic Club ’24. ’25. MISS ELLEN BJORKLUND 1923 SEWING MR. B. F. HOVIES 1920 ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY Adviser Hi 1) ’28, ’24. ’25; Junior Class Adviser ’25; Coach Hi Jinx Plays ’21, ’23, 24, ’25; President A. T. A. ’25. MR. GEO. E. HUNTLEY MANUAL TRAINING MISS LYDIAN BUSH 1916 LATIN Adviser Latin Club ’20 to -25; Assembly Com mittee ’25. MISS RUTH CAMPBELL 1922 HEAD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ’24. ’25 Senior Debate Coach ’25; Senior Class Adviser 25; Junior Class Adviser ’2 4; Faculty Adviser of Quinault '25; Director Hi Jinx 23, ’24; Declamation ’24; Chairman Good Will Troupe ’24. MISS MADGE FINLEY 1920 MATHBMATICS, JOURNALISM Adviser Class of ’20 to ’24; Adviser (). H. ’23. ’24, ’25; Adviser Quinault '24; Adviser Honor Society ’22, ’24, ’25; Girls’ Basketball Coach ’21; Debate Coach ’21 -’28. 1 10 i tl UINAULT MR. C. J. POWELL 1923 HISTORY, BIOLOGY Financial Adviser Student Body ’25; Junior City Election Committee ’25; Hi Jinx Committee ’24. MISS EDITH RICE 1922 ENGLISH, SPANISH Assistant Coach Girls’ Basketball 23; Coach Girls’ Basketball ’24, 25. MISS GRACE SHARP 1913 MATHEMATICS Adviser Senior Classes ’15 to ’20; Adviser C. O. G. ’20 to ’25; Honor Society Committee ’22; Mathematics Contests ’24. ’25. MR. RICHARD SCROGGS 1924 COMMERCIAL Adviser Boys’ Boosters’ Club ’25; Assistant Coach ’25. MR. ROBERT ZIEGLER 1924 MUSIC Director of Operettas ’25; Assembly Committee ’25; Director Orchestra Concert ’25. MISS GLADYS SHINDLER 1924 COMMERCIAL MISS MARGARET SIMPSON 1920 HISTORY, ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY Chairman Assembly Committee ’25. MRS. MILDRED K. WEST January 1924 SESSION Librarian; Vice-Principal. FACULTY I 11 1 UINAULT MISS VERNIE FOLEY 1920 HOME ECONOMICS Adviser C;iris’ Hooter Club 25; Supervisor of Luncheons. MR. CARL JOHNSON 1918 M ECU A NIC A L DR A W INC MR. GEO. B. MILLER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Board of Control 24, 25. MISS LOUISE H. FOWLER 1920 FRENCH, ENGLISH French Club Adviser 22, 23, 24, 25; Freshman Class Adviser 22, 23, ’24; Sophomore Class Adviser 25; Chairman Assembly Committee 2 4; Honor Society Committee ’24, 25. MISS VERA PHELPS 1920 HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. R. W. OLTMAN 1924 Adviser V. M. C. C. 25; Baseball Coach 25; Hi Jinx 25. MISS LELIA V. PRICE 1920 HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT Debate Department 25; Coach Junior Debate 25. MISS IDA RAMSEY 1923 ENGLISH Oratorical Contest 25; Declamation Contest 25. t 12 1 Student CA dminidiration LOWELL SLOVER ED McCRIMMON KATHERINE ROSS BEN MOORE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The STUDENT T30DY The Associated Students of the Weatherwax High School met with great success in carrying out their program of activities for the year 1924-1925. Under the able leadership of their officers, President Lowell Slover, Vice-President Ed. McCrimmon, Secretary Katherine Ross, Treasurer Ben Moore, athletics, finances, and activities were carried through with professional efficiency. The A. S. B. sponsored the presentation of the University of Washington and Whitman Glee Clubs, which were great successes, both socially and financially. THE AUDITORIUM l 14 ] UINAULT From left to right: Mr. Balkema, Ben Moore, Lowell Slover, Bill O’Connor, Maude Burgess, Katherine Ross, Romayne Fuller. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is the legislative branch of the Student Body. It is composed of the officers! of the Student Body, the Principal, the Coach, the Superintendent of Schools and one member elected by each class. It passes the laws and recommends amendments and changes to the entire Student Body. It settles scholastic requirements and draws up athletic rules. This year, owing to the many flaws revealed in the old constitution, a new constitution was adopted. Members of the Board of Control are: President, Lowell Slover; Vice-President, Ed. McCrimmon; Secretary, Katherine Ross; Treasurer, Ben Moore; Senior Representative, Bill O’Connor; Junior Representative, Maude Burgess; Sophomore Representative, Romayne Fuller; High School Principal, R. R. Balkema; Coach, James Bryan; Superintendent of Schools, George B. Miller. $8 L 15 J UINAULT From left to right: (top) Alton Phillips, Marian Abel; (center) Elliot Pulver, Ray McGowan, Ed. McCrimmon, Clyde Easterly; (bottom) Charlotte Allen, Gretchen Hodges, Suzaane Isaacson. STUDENT COUNCIL This department, being yet in its infancy, has taken long strides toward the the creation and development of a judicial department in the High School. Since the department has been organized there has been more pride taken in the appearance of the school campus and better deportment of the students, both of which are the result of a morale which has been displayed by the students the last year. This is due to the council’s influence and reports up to date, show no need of punishment. Members of the council are: Seniors—Edward McCrimmon, Gretchen Hodges, Suzaane Isaacson, Alton Phillips; Juniors—Elliot Pulver, Marian Abel, Ray McGowan; Sophomores—Charlotte Allen, Clyde Easterly. 1 16 ] Classes Alma Stephenson Secretary Valgene Tuttle Treasurer C .■ UINAULT ALICE ALEXANDER (“Alex”) “Tin a firm believer In the power of silence.’ Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWIN ALEXANDER (“Ed”) “Rich in spirit and common sense.” “Am I Intruding?” 4; Assistant Veil King 4; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3; Editor O. It. 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Senior I’lav 4; Spring Operetta 4; Vice-President Boosters’ Club 4. JEANETTE ANDERSON (“Twink”) “Beauty and brains are seldom thus combined. Cabinet of C. (). G. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi Jinx 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Quinault Staff 4. ALETHA ARNOLD (“Al”) “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Entered 1924; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 4; Orchestra 4; Quinault Staff 4; Spring Operetta 4. PAUL ATKINSON (“Acky”) “What is the trophy to the man who knows the game he played was well and nobly won? Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Captain Class Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; Golden A Club 3, 4; (). B. Staff 4; Perry Clark Trophy 4; Track 4. Senior Play 4. IDA BACKA (“Ide”) “She’s just the quiet type whose virtues never vary.” Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1; O. B. Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. KARL BENDETSON (“Tut”) “Oh prettv fcov, trust not too much to vour good looks. ' Boosters’ Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club Plays 3. 4; French Club 3, 4. President 4; Good Will 'I’roupe 4; Hi Jinx 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1. 2; O. B. Staff 4; Quinault Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. MARGARET BERDINE “She is happy; she is spry. There is mischief in her eve.” [ 20 J . UINAULt: DOROTHA BLACKWELL (“Dodo”) •it’s a lucky man who has a stenographer like Dorotha.” (’lass Basket hall 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 4. JOHN BODMAN (“Babe”) Quiet ami earnest, he goes his way with never a waste hour in his day.” Entered 1924. MARY BODMAN “Not very tall, not very small, hut fair and sweet and liked by all.” Entered 1924; Latin Club 4. VAUNDA BORUM (“Vaim”) “Mv tongue within my lips 1 rein. For who talks much must talk in vain.” Class Basketball 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. OSCAR CARLSON (“Swede”) Joyfully, joyfully. yoyfplly, onward vent the sax hundred. ' Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4. AELINE CAUTHORN (“Shorty”) “Another musician we have in our class And she is a most charming lass.” Hi Jinx 2; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. DORIS CHALLACOMBE (“Dodie”) She s not a flower, she’s not a pearl, She s just a lively, all-round girl.” Entered 1922; Latin Club 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4; Rooters’ Club 4; Student Body Song Leader 4. PRANCES CORSETTE (“Dimples”) Oh, that dimple that makes your smile so sweet.” Latin Club 1, 2, 8, 4. [ 21 ] KEARNY CLARK “A superior man, modest in his speeches, but superior in his actions.” Editor Quinault 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 4; Orchestra 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3 Vice-President 3; Vice-President of (’lass 2, 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. C. 4. MAE COFFEY “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” DOROTHY COLEMAN “With hair of brown And a nice smile She makes us love her As we would no other.” JOE CORNWELL “As game as he is good-looking. As modest and unassuming.” Boosters’ Club 4; General Chairman Senior Rail 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 4; President Senior Class 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4. WILLIAM CRAMMATTE (“Bill”) “Is this that handsome gallant, gay JLothario?” Associate Editor O. B. 4; Adv. Mgr. Senior Play 4; Booster's Club 3. 4; Hi Jinx 3; Latin Club L, 2; Quinault Staff 4; Spanish Club 3. GENEVIEVE CROTHERS (“Jennie”) “Small as a violet and just as sweet.” Hi Jinx 3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. CLARENCE CURRAN (“Curly”) “A man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Class Baseball 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball 4; Set-ond Team Basketball 4. EMMA D’AMICO (“Emmy”) “But oh, she dances such a way. No sun upon an Easter Day, Is half so fine a sight.” Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Spring Operetta 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; “Miss Caruthers Returns” 4; Rooter’s Club 4. i 22 J JOHN DAMITIO (“Johnnie”) “A quiet manly courteous lad With all these habits not half so had.” Booster’s Club 4; Hi Jinx 3. ROY DAVIS (“Dixie”) “This is my first public appearance.” Class Baseball 3; Second team Football 4. KATHERINE DELANTY (“Kay”) “A pretty clever girl, Who has not yet succumbed to the bob curl.” Associate Editor Quinault 4; Cabinet C. 0. G. 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 1. 2; O. B. Staff 4; Pres. Honor Society 4; Hooter’s Club 3, 4; Sec’y Honor .Society 3; Vice Pres. C. 0. CL 4; Wardrobe Mistress Sr. Play 4. ROLAND DeLORME “The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use.” Honor Society 3, 4; O. B. Staff 3. ARVENE DUNLAP (“Vene”) “She lived at peace with all mankind In friendship she was true.” Entered 1925; Honor Society 4. VERA DUNN (“Bob”) ’“Don’t judge a girl by the noise she makes.” Dramatic Club 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3; O. B. Staff 3; Hooter’s Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. NEIL EDDY (“Chesty”) “An athlete, a student, a mighty good friend.” Basketball 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Golden A Club 3, 4. MYRTLE ESSON (“Shorty”) “A little girl—but, oh, so darling.” Cabinet C. O. (L 3; Hooter’s Club 4. Opr C 23 ] ■'d ., , UINAULT DONALD ESTES (“Don”) “He doesn’t make a lot of noise But we know he’s one of our finest boys.” Booster’s Club 4; Property Man Hi Jinx 4; Stupe Mgr. Spring Operetta 4. ALICE EVANS (“Al”) ‘‘Happy and busy, work well done But finding plenty of time for fun.” BERNARD EVENSON (“Lionel”) “Worth, courage, honor these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Class Baseball 2; Football 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Second team Football 1, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4. ALTA FISHEL (“Al”) “The crimson glow of modesty o’erspread her cheek ami gave new luster to her charms.” Entered 1924; Cabinet C. O. ti. 4. ESTHER FISHEL (“Kiddie”) “Her happy disposition, her happy smile, have won her friends for many a mile.” Entered 1924. CARMEN FOGLES “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.” JOHN FORBES (“Heisler”) “He that is of a merry heart Has a continual feast.” Class Baseball 1, 2; Hi .linx 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 8, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JACK FREEMAN “Oh that I had been rich instead of handsome. Booster’s Club 3, 4; Sec’y 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. I 24 ] UINAULT ELIZABETH FULLER (“Bun”) “Here is one whom we’ll ne’er forget For a sweeter maid have we not met. French Club 2, 3, 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi .Jinx 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Rooters Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN GERHARDT (“Katie”) “To know is but to love, I’m sure This gentle maid, so sweet, demure.” Basketball 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4, Treat surer 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 2, 4; Hooter’s Club 3, 4. MINNIE GIBB (“Min G”) “And oh, what lovely hair she had. ’ Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cabinet C. O. G. 1; Rooter’s Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ANTHONY GIBSON (“Tony”) “Tony is first of all a man As everybody knows; Ami one who’s loyal to his friends. And generous to his foes.” Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. CLARA GOEHREND (“Dutch”) “Faithful to her lessons. Faithful to her friends.” Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2; “Miss Caruth-ers Returns” 4; Rooter’s Club 4. WELLINGTON GROVES (“Duke”) “Artist of pencil l’aint or pen.” Booster’s Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Good Will Troupe 3; Hi Jinx 2, 4: O. B. Staff 2, 3, 4; (Juinault Staff 2, 3; Shakespearean Contest Winner 3. THOMAS HALL (“Tom”) “Fame comes only after death. And T am in no hurry for it. Rooter’s Club 4. MILDRED HARKNESS (“Milly”) “The sweetest girl Washington rain ever fell on.” Cabinet of C. ). (!. 4; Dramatic Club I’lay 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rooter’s Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. I 25 ] , tl sMUINAULT ■ • 'Ve DONALD HASTERT (“Don’’) “A faithful worker and a mighty fine friend.” Boosters Club 4; Business Manager of Hi Jinx 4; ('lass Baseball 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. C. 4. LOUISE HASTERT (“Lulu”) “Such eyes were in her head And so much grace and power.” Aedile of Latin Club 3; Class Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club Plays 3. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Good Will Troupe 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3; Honor Society) 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; (). B. Staff 2; Quinnult 4; Hooters Club 4. MILDRED HEATLIE ‘‘The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation.” Latin Club 1, 2; O. B. Staff 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. GRETCHEN HODGES (“Gretch”) “To argue is the spice of life.” Board of Control 1; Cabinet of C. O. O. 4; Class Basketball 1. 3; Debate 3; Vice-President 2; Dramatic Club Play 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Rooters Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary Student Council 4. CHESTER HOFFMAN (“Chet”) “You may relish him more in the man than in the scholar.” Boosters Club 4; Good Will Troupe 3, 4; Hi Jinx 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. MARION HOLLINGER “He was six feet four in his stocking feet And he kept getting thinner the more he’d eat.” Latin Club 1, 2. MARGUERITE HOLMES (“Marg”) “A sunny disposition is the very soul of success.” Athletic Carnival 1; Dramatic Club 4; Hi Jinx 4; Honor Society 4; 0. B. Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2. MARGARET HOPKINSON (“Peggy”) “A winsome maid is she and sweet. The heavens be kind that bend above her.” Athletic Carnival 1; Cabinet C. (). (i. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 2. [ 26 ] -r UINAULT SUZAANE ISAACSON (“Suzie”) “A maid with sweet thoughts laden, A friendship well worth while.” Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Quinault Staff 4; Rooter Club 4; Student Council 4. HELGA JOHNSON “She has a voice of gladness And a smile that is happy too.” Honor Society 3, 4; (). B. Staff 4. LUCILLE JOHNSON (“Lu”) “All her free impulsive acting Is so charming, so distracting.” “Am I Intruding” 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Vice-President Class 1. IRENE KAAKINEN (“Billie”) “Loveliness needs not the foreign art of ornament; But is, when unadorned, domed the most.” Cabinet C. O’. G. 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. WAVIE KAUFMAN (“Bix”) “Oh. what a rare blossom we have found, so modest, so pretty and so pure.” Dramatic Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi Jinx 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE KLEIST (“Marj”) “Slender like the reed by the river’s brink.” Cabinet C. ). G. 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. HAZEN KNOX (“Ben”) “An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself when a knave is not.” French Club 3, 4. DAVID KROM (“Dave”) “Get behind me drudging toil for tomorrow bringeth forth a holiday.” Boosters Club 2, 3; Hi Jinx 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Manager Senior Play 4. t 27 ] UINAULT HERBERT LANE (“Herb”) “My only books are women’s looks And folly’s all they’ve taught me.” Boosters Club 4; Class Baseball 1, 2; Mi Jinx 2: Latin Club 1; Qmnault Staff 4; Spanish Club 3. JOHN LATHONEN (“Johnnie”) “Action is nobler than either thought or theory.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Boosters Club 4; Class Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Track 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Golden A Club 2, 3. 4; Hi Jinx 3; Second Team Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. ELVIRA LEHTINEN (“Elvey”) “Altho this year a stranger here We all agree she is a dear.” Entered 1924. OLAV LELAND (“Ole”) “A solemn boy with sober phiz. Who eats his grub and minds his biz.” MAXINE LEMKA (“Max”) “To give pleasure to a single heart by a single kind act is better than a thousand heads bowing in prayer.” Entered in 1924. ADELAIDE LEVI (“Ad”) “Happy art thou as if every day thou hast picked up a horseshoe.” Entered in 1924; Hooters Club 4; Spanish Club 4. CLARA LITER (“Dolly”) “It’s nice to be natural When you’re naturally nice.” Aedile 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Debate 1; Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-l’resident 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hooters Club 3, 4. LEO LITTLE (“Lead”) “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Boosters Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class President 3; Class Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Golden A Club 3, 4; Track 3. [ 2JS ] i' v ■ , 9W - UINAULT ELIZABETH MADISON (“Teeny’’) “Her lively looks a spritely mind discloses. Hi ,lin 4; Miss Caruthers Returns 4; ). H. Staff 3; Rooters Club 4. ELIZABETH MALINOWSKI (“Lizzie”) “There is nothing so strong or safe in any emergency of life as the simple truth.” KATHRYN MANWELL (“Kath”) “She’s little, she’s wise. She’s sweet, she’s nice.” Class Basketball 1. 2; Hi Jinx 2; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2. BENJAMIN MATZKIND (“Bennie”) “A small man with a big purpose.” Assistant Baseball Manager 1, 2, Captain Debate Team 1; Hi Jinx 2; Latin Club 1, 2; O. B. Staff 8, 4, Publicity Manager 3, 4. LAWRENCE MAY (“Flea”) “Flea goes in where angels fear to tread— and gets away with it.” Boosters Club 4; Hi Jinx 4; Latin Club 1, 2; (). B. Staff 4. EDWARD McCRIMMON (“Ed”) “The fun would all be taken out if Ed were not here.” Football 3, 4; ili Jinx 2, 3, 4; President Student Council 4; President V M. C. C. 4; Class Vice-President 4; Senior Play I; Spanish Club 3. 4; Spring Operetta 4; Vice President Dramatic Club 3; Vice-President Student Body 4. GEORGE McCRIMMON (“Buck”) “And for every case he had a few theories of his own that would have been a great help to the police.” MARGARET McKELVEY “True hearted friends of all true friendliness.’’ Entered 1923; Class Basketball 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Rooters Club 4. I 2S) ] UINA 'r DAISY MILLER “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Secretary C. 0. C. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. CHARLES MOAR (“Chuck”) “It was a sure enough case of only one girl.” Board of Control 1, 2; Boosters Club 3, 4; Football 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President! 3, vice-president 2; Hi Jinx 2. BENJAMIN MOORE (“Ben”) “Deeply on his front engraven. Deliberation sat and public care.” Board of Control 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4; Treasurer Student Body 4. DONALD MORGAN (“Morgy”) “A careful student who does not shirk. The weary toil of high school work.” Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. REBECCA MORHAIME (“Becky”) “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” Entered 1923; Quinault Staff 4; Hooters Club 4; Spanish Club 4. MARGARET MUMAW (“Peg”) “Bright-eyed maiden always gay. Loving kindness is her way.” French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. SAM MURCHISON (“Murch”) “The kind you can swear by and can cheer. That nothing can throw out of gear.” Athletic Carnival 1 ; Baseball 2, 4; Boosters Club 3; Class Baseball 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Secretary Class 3. EDITH NELSON “A mighty dandy girl to meet. And one as pretty as she is sweet.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; O. B. Staff 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. L 30 ] UINAULT GRACE INGRAM (“Grade”) “Always cheerful. Always ready to talk.” MARY NICMAN (“Nicky”) “Thou whose looks outshine the sun, Holden tressed, wreathed in one as the bordered streamlets run.” French Club 1; Mi Jinx 4; Latin Club 1, 2. HELEN NORDMAN “Quiet, Studious, determined.” French Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; (). H. Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 8. WILLIAM O’CONNOR (“Bill”) “Deeds are better things than word are. Actions mightier than boastings.” Basketball 3, 4: Hoard of Control 3, 4; Boosters Club 3, 4; Class Baseball 1; Class Basketball h 2; Football 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2, 4; President Class 2; Property Manager Senior Play 4; Secretary Y. M. C. C. 4. ERNA OLSEN (“Ernie”) “Ever jolly, ever happy, Never giddy, never snappy.” Entered 1922; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3 • I Hi Jinx 3, 4; Vice-President Rooters Club 4. PEARL PALMROTH “ f all girls she is one of the loveliest.” French Club 4; Honor Society 3; O. B. Staff 3 4 Rooters Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. LOLA PATTERSON (“Pat”) “Faithful she is in each task small. Competent, steady, a friend to all.” ( ahinet of C. (). 5. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. GEORGE PETERSON (“Pete”) “Flaxen hair and blue eyes Don’t necessarily say I’m wise.” “Am 1 Intruding?” 4; Boosters Club 4; Class Baseball 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Dra-matic Club 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3. 4; Latin, Club l. Quinault Staff 4; Treasurer Class 3. [ 31 J MNI - -72p ''• '. ■ W ■ UINAULT ALBINA PETRICH Study her past if you would divine her future. ALTON PHILLIPS (“Hoolie”) I have kept one secret in the course of my life—I am a bashful man.” Dramatic Club 3. 4, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4. JOHN POLK (“Johnnie”) “Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Spanish Club 3, 4. INGRID RANTA (“Inky”) “Silence is deep as eternity. Speech is shallow as time.” MARIAN ROSE (“Mitzi”) “She is quiet, she is shy; But we are happy when she is nigh.” Honor Societv 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. KATHERINE ROSS (“Kathie”) “Her voice was the warble of a bird. So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. French Club 3; Hi Jinx 3; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Miss Caruthers Returns 4; Secretary of Student Body 4; Treasurer of Class 2; Spring Operetta 4. MAUDE R.UCKER (“Squeedox”) “What is life without a little fun mixed in?” Filtered 11 22; Rooters Club 3. 4. ANGIE RUNDLE “Her loveliness so absolute she seems in herself complete. Cabinet C. O. G. 3; O. B. Staff 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. L 32 ] ;w'Va v. UINAULT ROY RUUSKA “I have no mickings or arguments, I witness ami wait.” PETE SAVICH Graduate February, 192fl. FRED SCHNURR (“Fritz”) “Where did you get your eyes so blue?” SYLVIA SCHRAMM (“Sib”) “Happy, happy, the whole day thru, Radiant and bright, her friendship true.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3. GLENDON SCOTT (“Glenn”) “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic— And so do I.” MARY SCURE (“Scary”) “Modest, quiet, thoughtful to a high degree.” Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1. VAUNIE SHROY (“Bonny”) “The sweetest thing that ever grew beside an open door.” Hasketl all 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Dramatic Club Secretary 2; Dramatic Club I’lays 3. 4; Secretary 4; French Club 3. 4; Hi Jinx 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2; O. B. Staff 3; Rooters Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary of C. O. G. 4. ANNA SIIVONEN “Short and sweet and hard to beat.” 0. B. Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. [ 33 ] -.rA LOWELL SLOVER (“Slim”) “Me is one of our ablest, students, One we’d hate to lose, And there is not a .Junior, Who can fill his shoes.” Class President 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; (). B. Staff 3; Quinault Staff 4; Boosters Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Student Body President 4; Student Council 4. EMORY SMITH “Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT SPIEGLE (“Bob”) “Some of us straight haired girls, Often wish for your dark curls.” “Am I Intruding?” 4; Boosters Club 3, 4. President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2; Latin Club 1, 2; O. B. Staff 3; Yell King 4. DONALD SPOON (Graduate February, 1926. HELEN SOBOLEWSKI (“Hebe”) “Her stature tall; I hate a dumpy woman.” Hi Jinx 2; Latin Club 1. ALMA STEPHENSON (“Al”) “A rosebud set with willful thorns And sweet as Aberdeen could make.” Censor Latin Club 3; Debate Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4; Rooters Club 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4. LEE STOUT “I am a man and nothing that concerns a man do 1 deem a matter of indifference to me.” Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. THERESA TEGAN (“Tracy”) “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” Spanish Club 2, 3. [ 34 J UINAULT JEANETTE TEMPLE (“Jean”) “One who will always understand, And gladly lend a helping hand. Athletic Carnival 1; Cabinet C. O. G. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi Jinx 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Quinault Staff 4. DOROTHY TEMPLE At school with sweet and unoffending grace, Her looks adorned that noisy, boisterous place. French Club 3 4; Hi Jinx 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Spanish Club 2. MARTHA THOMAS (“Texas”) “Smile in her eyes and kind words on her lips. Hi Jinx 3; Honor Society 4; President C. O. G. 4; Representative at Seattle 3, 4; Senior Play 4. BEATRICE THOMPSON (“Bedie”) Bedie Thompson, that husky girl, Can lay out a whole team in just one whirl. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cabinet C. O. G. 4; Class Baseball 1; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Honor Society; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; O. B. Staff 4; Quinault Staff 4; Rooters Club 3, 4. VALGENE TUTTLE (“Tut”) “She’s just a dam good scout. French Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Hi Jinx 3; Quinault Staff 4; Rooters Club 4; Treasurer of Class 4. GERTRUDE WALKER (“Gertie”) “A leader of leaders was she— A girl among girls. Basketball 3, 4; Cabinet C. O. G. 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Girls Operetta 4; Hi Jinx 2, 4; Rooters Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Operetta 4. ELLA WARHO (“Shorty”) “A dear little miss, and clever. • Am I Intruding? 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3; Rooters Club 4. WALTER WEBER (“Walt”) He may be a Caruso in disguise. Am I Intruding? 4; Boosters Club; Dramatic Club 4; Good Will Troupe 4; Hi Jinx 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Spring Operetta 4. W'W ’ [ 35 ] EVELYN WEST “I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go.” 0. B. Staff. ALICE YOUNGER (‘Trilby”) “Oh why should a maiden hurry Or devote half her time to worry.” Entered in 1922; Class Basketball 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Hooters Club 3, 4. EARL WILLIAMS (“Red”) “Methinks the sunset glowing red Hath cast a halo round your head.” Boosters Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 4. MELQUIADES YGAY (“Mel”) “It is my great ambition to do something for the benefit of my own people and my own Mother Country but by which profession I cannot tell.” Bocsters Club 4; Oratorical 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. CLYDE WOOD (“Red”) “A beautiful flaming meteor shone fpr hair.” Hi Jinx 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Quinuult Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Student Body 4. CLIVE ZEMLICKA “He was a stranger and we took him in. Broad and deep is the soul within.” ELWELL CHABOT (“Chibit”) “He gave with a zest and he gave Ids best; Give him the best to come.” Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; French Club 4; Hi Jinx 3; President Golden A Club 4; Sergeant at Anns 3, 4. WILLIE HEPOLA “And still the wonder grew. That one small head could hold all he knew. ELLIS JOHNSON (“Colie”) “I am not a man of words, but actions.” Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. VIRGINIA STEAD “A still, serene, unruffled calm attends my ‘Lady’.” I 36 J UINAULT Senior Class History FRESHMEN! Oh, yes! With the satisfaction that we are now starting our career. In pursuit of knowledge, we entered two hundred and seven strong—the largest Freshman class in the history of A. H. S., and have retained the record throughout the following four years. The officers elected for the year were: Eri Blackwell, President; Harriet Milette, Vice-President; Richmond Hurd, Secretary; Louise Hastert, Treasurer; Gretchen Hodges, Board of Control. Later, upon the resignation of Eri Blackwell and Harriet Milette, Joe McNeil and Lucille Johnson were elected to fill their places. Our first bow to society was made at the annual reception given by the Sophomores. Following this, our “shyness” gradually faded away. Regardless of the inferiority expected of Freshmen, in athletics we were well represented by Siver Shutt, Eri Blackwell and Clara Liter. Chapter II. In our Sophomore year, we elected the following officers: President, William O’Connor; Vice-President, Kearny Clark; Secretary, Vaunie Shroy; Treasurer, Joe McNeil. Upon the withdrawal of Joe from school, Katherine Ross, Sophomore member of the Board of Control, was elected Treasurer. The Reception, thru which the Freshies were welcomed into society, was given early in the year. In athletics, both our boys’ and girls’ basketball teams won the interclass championship. The Sophomore issue of the O. B. (edited by Richmond Hurd) was pronounced a success by the High School. With no weeping, did we bid you good-bye lower classmen. For next year we were to partake of the jubilance of “upperclassmen.” Chapter III. As Juniors, we entered school with high ambitions. The choice of officers for the year were: Lowell Slover, President; Kearny Clark, Vice-president; Sam Murchison, Secretary; George Peterson, Treasurer; William O’Connor, member of Board of Control. Later Helen Wolkowicz was elected as secretary to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Sam Murchison. Acknowledged as one of the most enjoyable during the year, was the Junior Assembly. One of the outstanding events of the year, was the annual Shakespearean contest at the University of Washington. Wellington Groves, [ 37 ] V v UINAULT a member of our class, had the honor of winning first place in this contest. To make ourselves well balanced, we were also progressing socially. The Junior-Senior Barn Dance and the Junior Prom, were what we term “big successes.” Of course we made known all our accomplishments, by a Junior issue of the 0. B. Chapter IV. The climax came at last. How good it felt to bestow upon ourselves the never-shunned name, “Seniors.” Using our good judgment we elected the following officers: Joe Cornwell, President; Ed. McCrimmon, Vice-President; Valgene Tuttle, Treasui’er; Alma Stephenson, Secretary; William O’Connor, Board of Control member; Bob Sp.egle, Yell Leader. Constant aid and inspiration were given us by our class adviser, Miss Ruth Campbell. Cowbells, harnesses, and mowed hay, decorated the gymnasium for the Junior-Senior Barn Dance. It was a pleasurable sensation to become a “hick” for a while. In January, the class of ’25 carried away the declamation honors when Louise Hastert was winner of the annual contest. Mildred Harkness and Gretchen Hodges were placed second and third respectively. Originality was the keynote of the clever program given on Senior Dress-Up Day. On the stage was an imitation session hall, before which the program was presented in form of a special assembly. Interclass Championship! Once more the class of ’25 is victorious in basketball. “Adam and Eva,” the Senior play, fulfilled the promise of all our former dramatic attempts. It was given in the Grand Theatre before an appreciative audience. Following the Class Night program, a most delightful breakfast was given in our honor at the Hotel Morck. But “the affair” of the year was our Senior Ball. The H. and P. auditorium, artistically decorated in the class colors of green and gold, lent itself quite alluringly to a capacity attendance. Our gift to the school, which was the artistic decorating of the lobby, is another achievement of which we are justly proud. So, altho we are leaving A. H. S. with regret, we feel that we will be remembei’ed, if not for ourselves, then for our achievements. w 19 2 [ 38 ] UINAULT Senior Class Will tWE, THE CLASS OF 1925 being about to cease our existence as a class, do make and publish this our last will and testament. « « «• • . . « First: To Miss Ruth Campbell, our most wonderful class adviser, our heartfelt thanks for her help and co-operation in our class affairs. Second: To Mr. Balkema, our Principal, we give two thousand scratch pads to be used for excuse blanks. (We fear we have depleted his stock of these very much). Third: To our highly respected faculty, who have imparted to us all the wisdom of the ages, we bequeath a sweet succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. Foui'th: To the Juniors we give, grant and bequeath such boys and girls as could not keep up the rapid pace we set in our Senior year. Fifth: To the Sophomores, we bequeath this counsel: When you are Seniors, don’t let the under-classmen “jip” you out of your coveted seats—this has been tried before. Furthermore, after due thought we deemed it advisable to bequeath the following: I, Kearny Clark, leave my saxophone with its head splitting tones to Dick Harvey, “king of syncopation.’’ I, Emma D’Amico, leave my Anna Case voice to Clay Taylor. To Mildred West, I, Bill O’Connor leave one year’s subscription of Whiz Bang. I, Vera Dunn, leave my wide knowledge of bridge to Merle Van Aucken. We, Maude Rucker and Sylvia Schramm, Cosmopolis delegates, leave two (2) street car tokens to Betty Buck and Bob Spiegle, for a “snappy” joy-ride. I, John Polk, leave my vampish nature to William Casey. I, Valgene Tuttle, Bradstreet representative, also treasurer of the Class of ’25, bequeath my collecting ability and dunning qualities to the next unlucky victim. I, Alton Phillips, leave my wonderful “stand in” with Mr. C. Jackson Powell, to Virginia Brooks. I, Aeline Cauthorn, leave a “dark Cloud” hanging over me. Upon Maude Burgess, I, Dave Krom bequeath my gift of getting the “best” of the Aberdeen cops. I, Adelaide Levi, left Hoquiam for the great metropolis (pause) — Aberdeen. I, Ben Moore, as Treasurer of A. H. S. leave my accumulated sheckles to the next “pauper.” Upon Martha Elston, I, Katherine Ross, bequeath one “Big Ben Alarm Clock” to enable her to appear in class before 9:30. I, Anthony Gibson leave one “tangerin” complexion to Hazel McDonald, in hopes that her rouge bill will be a thing of the past. [ ] UINAULT . We, Kathleen Gerhardt, Louise Hastert, Margaret Hopkinson, and Elizabeth Fuller,, the ukulele quartet leave A. H. S. to accept a contract with the New York Symphony. I, Donald Estes, leave one dog-eared volume on “The Art of Courtship” to Melvin Klufton. I, Lucille Johnson, am taking Uncle with me, so have nothing of any value to bequeath. I, Myrtle Esson, leave Miss Foley’s culinary domain for more domestic surroundings. We, Willie Hepola, Hazen Knox, and John Damitio leave one brand new pamphlet, “How to Tame Wild Wimmin” to Proctor Porter. I, Marian Rose, the class flower, leave my sweetness to Jennie Sobolewski. Upon Lorraine Cauthorn, I, Melquiades Ygay, bestow my uncontrollable wink. I, Elvira Lehtinen, leave my next trip to Chicago to Marjorie Douglas. I, Gertrude Walker, leave one Jonteel Compact and my lack of school spirit to Anna Nudleman. We, Evelyn West, Alice Younger, and Alice Evans, bequeath our business-like personalities to those envious of them. Upon Walter Stout, I, Alma Stephenson, leave 3 Walter Camp Reducing Records. I, Joe Cornwell, leave my complete mastery over the Senior Class to the Jolly Juniors. I, Jean Temple, leave my frolicsome, wild ways to Betty Tebb. I, Karl Bendetson, leave one ideal parking space on Emerson avenue, Hoquiam, to Herbert Fovargue. We, Oscar Carlson, Lee Stout and Clyde Wood, “the wise triumvirate,” leave with the satisfaction of putting A. H. S. where it is. We, Edith Nelson, Margaret McKelvey, Mildred Heatlie, and Frances Corsette, leave our perfection in balancing equations to our followers. I, John Forbes, leave my “arial” (Ariel) to K. C. B. We, Beatrice Thompson and Clara Liter, leave our quiet manners and refinement to Doris Hayes. I, John Lathonen, due to my extreme timidity bequeath nothing. I, Clara Goehrend, leave my fondness for the opposite sex to Marian Abel. I, Ed McCrimmon, leave my authority on this “cave man stuff.” I 40 ] UINAULf: I, Alice Alexander, bequeath my privilege in galloping through the halls to Laura McKay. I, Bill Crammatte, leave one dancing manual and a full package of Allen’s foot ease to William Tumbow. We, Dorotha Blackwell, Helen Sobolewski, and Theresa Tegan, foremost women of the business world, leave our clerking ability to our successors. I, Jack Freeman, leave one popper and one butter container to the next superintendent of the firm. We, Genevieve Crothers and Vaunda Borum, leave fond remembrances of our school days. I, George McCrimmon, leave one volume, entitled “How to Prepare Lessons Between Classes,” to Edna Peterson. To Nora Jean Stewart, I, Gretchen Hodges, leave my oratorical ability. I, George Peterson, leave my superfluous blushes to Neva Nethery. I, Doris Challacombe, bequeath my ability in directing the High School melodies, to anyone thinking themselves sufficiently capable. We, Helga Johnson, Pearl Palmroth, Roland DeLorme and Ida Backa, news gatherers, leave one badly stained note-book of “gossip” in Room 200. I, Herbert Lane, leave a little Green jane—and not a Freshman either. I, Wavie Kaufman, leave my “jazzy” way to Helen Nocula. To Clyde Easterly, I, Ben Matzkind, leave my popularity in elections. I, Ben, (been) got two votes! To Charles Rose, I, Paul Atkinson, leave the pigskin and Jersey (15). I, Dorothy Temple, bequeath my modesty and quietness to Romayne Fuller. We, Bernard Evenson and Clarence Curran leave our audacity to any Sophs, in need of it. To Mech Kalinowski, I, Chester Hoffman leave my achievement of the piccolo, when he masters the fiddle. I, Bob Spiegle, leave my Fleur de Lis Marcel to Leivo Lindgrin. I, Jeanette Anderson, leave nothing, but take Moar. I, Donald Hastert leave my love for the ladies, to Bernard Ashman. To Betty Taggart, I, Kathryn Manwell, bequeath my womanly stature. I, Charles Moar, do not plan to leave anything, strange as it may seem. I, Margaret Mumaw, leave “un livre Francais” to Room 304 hoping the next possessor will glean more from it than I did. I, Elwell Chabot, leave my “bossing” methods to captain-elect, Frank Werner. I, Lowell Slover, leave one cool business head to the next football manager. I, Rebecca Morhaime, bequeath my convincing manner to Mary Gauntlett. [ -ii ] UINAULT We, Mary Scure, Daisy Miller and Minnie Gibb, leave our capability of getting honor grades to those on “the great divide.” I, Mildred Harkness, bequeath my “Palmolive school girl complexion” to Mary Sampson. I, Neil Eddy, leave one set of tricks in “pulling the wool over the prof’s eyes” to Bob McHugh. I, Carmen Fogles, leave my “spotless” reputation to Evelyn Fechter. I, Thomas Hall, leave my “kilts” and bagpipe to Mrs. West, for the purpose of entertaining her students in session. I, Ed. Alexander, leave one “knock out” sweater and a pair of grey flannels to Warren Cady, with the assurance of a perfect fit. Upon Azalea Manwell, I, Elizabeth Madison bestow countless beaux. To Mr. Robert Ziegler, I, Aletha Arnold, leave my skill in tickling the ivory. We, Irene Kaakinen and Ella Warho, the “gold dust twins,” leave fondest memories. I, Donald Morgan, leave the Peoples Market to the Class of ’26 so they can meet (meat) there. To Jean McMurray, I, Mary Nicman, leave my “brilliant crown.” I, Erna Olsen, bequeath my love for good looking clothes, and one old copy of “Vogue” to Grace Neff. To Verna Watson, I, Albina Petrich, leave my winsome smiles. I, John Bodman, leave my pensive mood to David Stout. I, Katherine Delanty, leave my dignity to my fair sister. Upon Leone Marlatt, I, Martha Thomas, bestow my “queenly bearing.” I, Walter Weber, leave one rusty “maxim silencer,” to Marshall Hartley. To Sadie Heikken, I Vaunie Shroy, bequeath one bulky volume of “Secrets of Winning Any Office You Run For.” We, Fred Schnurr and Glendon Scott, leave our outstanding forwardness to whomever lacks them. We hereby appoint The Janitor sole executor of this our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above-named Senior Class, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request, as witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said testator, and of each other. —SUZAANE ISAACSON. [ 42 ] Senior Class Prophecy By PAUL ATKINSON, GRETCHEN HODGES, GERTRUDE WALKER. (All Scenes Taken in the Year 1935) SETTING: A tent is pitched, in front of which is seated an old Gypsy fortune teller. She is stirring a magic potion in an old iron kettle over a small fire. Enter Alton Phillips and Paul Atkinson, engineers on a project in South America. While tramping through the jungles they run across the gypsy camp. Paul: Perhaps we can find out what has become of our old class- mates. Alton: Good idea! There’s usually a fortune teller in every camp. Paul (approaching the fortune teller) : Can you tell us where we might find a fortune teller? Fortune Teller: Yes, sir, (pointing at tent), right this way. (They follow, seating themselves before the fire in front of the entrance to the tent.) Fortune Teller: I’ll tell your fortunes if you’ll cross my palms with silver. Alton: We’ll pay well for your services but it is not our fortunes we wish to know, but what has become of our classmates from the class of ’25 at dear old A. H. S. Fortune Teller: You shall know with the aid of the magic potion (which she stirs, while all remain quiet as she evidently passes into a trance.) Then she speaks: The first to be seen is Alice Alexander who, while in Persia, searching for a rare Persian beetle, is captured by the Sultan of Zula—no other than the famous sheik, Dave Krom. But immediately a vision comes to me—a dashing young adventurer, known as Skipper O’Connor, rescues the fair maiden from the Sultan’s clutches. The Sultan’s bodyguards, Roy Davis and Charles Poston, are whipped for sleeping on duty, and the Sultan’s former sweetheart, Adelaide Levi, rejoices over the rescue. The scene changes to the streets of a thriving city, made famous by its large Filipino colony. Paul says: Cosmopolis. Lowell Slover is newly appointed governor of the metropolis in which he was born. They say he has become quite popular with the town belles but then he always was a lady’s man. In the rear of the governor’s mansion can be seen Bob Spiegle who is bucking the winter’s supply of wood. Every now and then he remembers school days and yells at the top of his voice at Fred Schnurr and Alice Younger, who are also employed by the governor. A young man is seated on a bench in the park voicing his love to a young lady by his side. I can see the boy clearly, Ed Alexander, but the girl I cannot vision. Evidently she is not a member of the class of ’25. Farther down the path a young lady, Marjorie Kleist, is strolling slowly along, accompanied by an artist, Wellington Groves. [ 43 ] 4 X : UINAULT • � Now the scene changes and becomes more homely. A sullen young maiden is reclining in the parlor gazing into the open fireplace, while at her side stands her husband, Glendon Scott singing “My Wild Irish Bunn.” In the rear of the home a once beautiful girl, Jeanette Anderson, is bent over a washtub singing, “I Wonder What’s Become of Charlie.” In the lobby of the apartment Ida Backa, now a reporter for the South Side Weekly, is interviewing Coach Johnson of the far-famed Swamp Hawks Athletic Club, on his recent gatne versus the fast Notre Dame eleven. The scene shifts to the friendly town of Hoquiam. I see Karl Bendetson as an agent for Kellogg’s toasted corn flakes. He is sole agent in the West for some firm in Virginia. Across the street on the corner is the office of Swede Carlson, research professor for the College of Long-shorers situated in Arizona. He and his able secretary, Clara Liter, are discussing the possibilities of installing Matzkind lamps in the inner office where Olav Leland and John Lathonen have their secret tests for tongs and chains. Being naturally quick, Clara has made a huge success in her life work, juggling figures to keep the ball a ’rolling. Now a Cloud seems to obscure the vision of one Aeline Cauthorn so that I can’t picture her. A mere shadow of the once famous Kearny Clark is reclining against a lamp post on the corner. He has aged quickly, some say from the strain of carrying his saxophone around too long. In a quiet and secluded spot stands the mansion of Mary Bodman and Margaret Berdine. They are seen discussing their latest novels on South Side Satires and Economical Essays, before retiring for the evening. Upon this quiet scene rushes John Bodman, a famous chemist, tearing his hair and frantically trying to convince his able assistant, Alice Evans, that although lead sinks in water it is nevertheless insoluble. The town seems in an uproar at midnight. Clarence Curran and Maxine Lemka have just finished a world’s tour giving selections on various musical insti’uments, assisted by the agony quartette consisting of Thomas Hall, Hazen Knox, Elizabeth Malinowski and Elvira Lehtinen. The scene again shifts, this time to the famous summer resort of Hawaii. On one section of the island is situated the stronghold of Moclips, ruled by the giant, Chabot, who is mayor and dog seller of the community. His college experience enabled him to tackle this job fearlessly. His able but lazy assistant, Lawrence May, is leading a dog’s life, in fact so much of one that the mayor has already arranged to sell him to the dog horn master, Hei’bert Lane. Further back on the slope is the plantation of Melquiades Ygay. Joe Cornwell, his efficient foreman, and 132 slaves, are engaged in bringing in the Mae Coffey to be shipped to the states to the Temple sisters, dealers in all foreign narcotics. As president of the Senior class, Joe Cornwell gained a year of valuable experience at handling unwilling slaves. Down town, in one of the numei'ous cafes frequented by Atnerican travellers, Aletha Arnold is hammering on a much used piano, as accompanist for Emma D’Amico, the Orange Crush Coloroflairy vocalist. On the same program can be seen Helen Nordman and Pearl Palmroth, known on t 44 ] r 4 ' ' if UINAULT the line as the second Duncan Sisters, in their season’s success, “We are one.” Mary Scure is there also, starring as “Merry Mary” in Mary Nic-man’s new play entitled “In Merigold.” At the entrance to the building stands a new tangled popcorn wagon run by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman, who failed in dramatics, so as a last resort, re-installed themselves in their old line of work. There is corn popping each night in that neck of the woods. From the roof garden of the cabaret can be seen the lighted outline of the beautiful dream castle of Kathleen Gerhardt built on Ellis Island. Three blocks away on the seashore stands the recreation department and athletic gymnasium where Arvene Dunlap and Bernard Evenson conduct classes in physical culture. Arvene’s “Do it to music” offsets the quiet lad’s instructions. On the veranda of the hotel is Vera Dunn, celebrated divorcee, who has just filed a suit for breach of promise against a promising young auto mechanic of our city. This same mechanic, Leo Little, is known for taking such affairs light-heartedly. Close by is situated the beauty parlor run by Minnie Gibb and Rebecca Morhaime, who are said to be doing exceedingly well. The community has been all keyed up over the appearance of the “Who’d ever think it trio” featuring Doro-tha Blackwell, soprano, Alta Fishel, reader, and Esther Fishel, dancer. In a secluded nook on the island is situated the jolly bachelors club. Roland DeLorme, Don Hastert and Donald Morgan have just consolidated into a firm financing a drive against the female sex. They have been named the enemies of women. In direct contrast to this club, Frances Corsette and Helga Johnson are actively operating a drive for women suffrage. They have also conducted a search for the missing link, of which the sorceress, Carmen Fogles, keeps them informed by means of the West-Wood radio. While on the beach at this resort Bill Crammatte and Katherine Delanty were found insane after discovering an answer for a three letter word meaning doctor. The town has been favored by a visit from Genevieve Crothers and John Damitio, who are in search of the lost jewel of Buddah, which was stolen from the trophy case of Willie Hepoia, of Spain. The only other graduate found on the island is Lee Stout, who, because of h:s great reserve, has taken charge of the Federal Reserve Bank of the Island. As the potion gains in strength, the scene shifts back to the familiar city of Aberdeen where you spent so many happy years of your life. Many changes have taken place during your absence, however. I can see that during your school days, Lola Patterson, by stuffing her teachers, served her apprenticeship for her father’s business. I wonder who she is stuffing now. Vaunda Borum is now in charge of the recreation department of the city, and is giving a Spanish dance to entertain the city firemen and tired business men. She is being assisted by Daisy Miller, Mildred Heatlie and Edith Nelson, all of whom have appeared before the public in amateur vaudeville. At the Junction is located the lumbering concern of Esson and Estes. It was formerly the A. J. West Lumber Co. It is rumored they plan to i jo ] -v ■ £ UINAULT consolidate soon. Among those returning on the afternoon train are Mi’, and Mrs. Neil Eddy who have just returned from a lengthy stay in Europe, where Mr. Eddy spent some time studying the chest development of famous athletes. He intends coaching at Aberdeen soon. The young couple will reside at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hastert. I can see they have already hired Doris Challacombe to keep the place in order, for, because of her unique personality she can easily rid the premises of unwelcome agents and peddlers. Ah! I can overhear Lucille Johnson telling George McCi’immon that the long and short of the story is that Erna will never be Erna Moore, for since she has Ben how can she be. George has also been trying to convince Lucille that a Cadillac isn’t everything in this world. Gertrude Walker, who is now a dramatic instructor at the Samuel Benn school, is coaching Martha Thomas’ new play—viz—“Baked Cats.” Mildred Hark-ness, as the leading lady, will portray the character of the cat baker. Lo and behold! They are calling E. McCrimmon a second William Jennings Bryan. True to his plans, he is still occupying the limelight in life, especially when in the bald-headed row at the season’s Follies. The concern of Kaufman-Leonard has been turned over to Mr. Kaufman’s daughter, Wavie. For many years Wavie hoped to become the wife of some prosperous farmer, but has now resigned herself to running the store. She has chosen Alma Stephenson as a partner because Alma is interested in color schemes for decorating. Alma leans strongly toward a bright l'ed, as can be remembered from her school days. Elizabeth Madison has perfected her toe dancing to such an extent that she is able to do a Grace Ingram for the first hundred yards and a Paavo Nurmi for the remainder of the distance. This is what we would call an Angie Rundel. Valgene Tuttle, the clever little income collector, has developed into Aberdeen’s most valuable treasurer. From long experience she has gained the art of snaring the cold cash from persons having harder names than Emory Smith. Little Ella Warho, the popular amateur actress, has become totally deaf because of her listening through the entire song entitled, “Who Is Marion Hollinger” as sung by Walter Weber, our rising young baritone! Kathryn Manwell is engaged by the city’s largest hotel as supervisor of luncheons, banquets, etc., that are held in the dining room of the place. She is a great favorite, having learned all the tricks of the trade while in High School. Chester Hoffman is also employed by the hotel. He is a big success as leader of the jazz orchestra in the flower room. John Forbes is still trying to travel around the world. It seems peculiar that after all these years he has failed to make a complete trip of one square block. Pretty slow young man, especially since he has an Ariel to aid him in his journey. Suzaane Isaacson has at last given l 46 ] UINAULT Anthony Gibson the air, in favor of a promising young doctor of our community. The two inseparables, Marguerite Holmes and Margaret Hop-kinson, appeared in a Chautauqua in a neighboring city last week. Miss Hopkinson was a prominent figure in church circles here a few years ago and her pal, Marguerite, also had several leads in dramatical productions during her high school career. George Peterson is leading the list on the scandal sheet this week. They say he has robbed the cradle for the last time and is about to hang for his acts. He gained two seasons of valuable experience in High School, although his classmates thought he would become a fighter because of the battles he waged. The announcement of the wedding of John Polk and Albina Petrich appeared in yesterday’s World. The wedding will take place on Finch’s Farms on the outskirts of town and is to be a public affair. Pete Savich, a lifelong friend of the groom will be best man while Irene Kaakinen will be the maid of honor. It can be remembered that Irene appeared with the Olympic swimmers last summer. Clara Goehrend is about to leave for the Hawaiian Islands to become an instructor of music at the Stronghold of Moclips. She believes that the aforementioned Chabot will protect her from the flock of suitors who have been disturbing her of late. Katherine Ross has become a demonstrator for the Studebaker people and has departed on a test run across the country. Her car is fully equipped in every way for comfort. Margaret Mumaw, who is accompanying her has generously donated her flivver to generate juice for the lights. Katherine believes singing will drive away their troubles but Margaret won’t win her bridges until she comes to them. Margaret McKelvey, Maude Rucker and Sylvia Schramm are doing a fifty-yard dash for the Cosmopolis street car. Why run girls? Walk and be in time for supper. Ingrid Ranta, who is aboard the vehicle, witnesses their efforts and finally signals the motorman, Roy Ruuska, to stop. Theresa Tegan, who broke her vows and had her hair bobbed, now wishes she had not, because long hair is again the rage. It’s peculiar what some women will do to ensnare the favor of some innocent male being. A feud now exists between Wavie Kaufman and Helen Sobolewski, two of your old classmates. Helen, who is now manager of Wolffs’ dry goods store, is said to be planning to install a furniture department. This is breaking an agreement made between the two firms—thus the feud. Annie Siivonen, also an old employee of the Wolff establishment, is to be in charge of the new department. The last of your classmates appearing before my vision is Beatrice Thompson, better known as “Sunshine,” who is even now in this vicinity collecting photographs of the different types of cannibals here. She has had several narrow escapes guarding her treasures. (The story closes as the fortune teller seemingly comes back to normal, and the two engineers saunter off the stage.) 7 - [ 47 ] The Class of Twenty-five Swiftly cuts the scythes of time Severing the year; Swiftly the passing seasons Bring commencement near. Four years ago we entered Green, prankish and gay; Four years have passed, we’re going Proudly, but sadly away. A. H. S. we leave you now, Wander from your fold. But oft in the future hours, we Shall dream of these days of old. Thru A. H. S. we’ve worked our way, We made and enjoyed our fame; Sometimes we lost, but often we won And we always played the game. So when we’re gone, our memory. We hope, will stand in fame: A goal for future classes, A tribute to our name. And when in future years to come We each have lived our lives, May the world join with this school, and boast Of the Class of Twenty-five. —JOHN FORBES Marian Abel _________ Secretary Joe McNeil__________ Treasurer UINAULT Junior Class Roll Marian Abel Phoebe McNeil Warren Cady Helen Autio Mary Miculec Walter Carl Nina Autio Winifred Monaham Burk Christie Elsie Backa Grace Neff Paul Cloud Bernice Benson Neva Netkery Morton Corner Goldie Borum Helen Nocula Feliciano Costales Virginia Brooks Anna Nudleman Malcolm Fosberg Maude Burgess Garnet Olsen William Graham Marian Charette Alta Palmer William Greer Gladys Crago Rose Perusich Grant Gurrad Lucille Creech Alice Peterson Charles Haavisto Helen Doiel Edna Peterson Oral Hannon Martha Elston Phyllis Petrich Herbert Hartley Sarah Felter Francis Pietsch Carl Hauge Stella Fraser Anna Pillas Willard Helbig Rubena Fulscth Ruth Poston Ole Hendrickson Irene E. Glaser Kathryn Prill Everret Hubbard Jane Green Esther Pruisa Edward Hobley Emma Gustafson Roxie Quillen Art Huotari Julia Haavisto Grace Ramey Lynn Jolliffe Dorothy Hancock Stella Ramiskey Virgil King Agnes Hanson Ellen Rasanen Paul Kliest Anna Mae Harris Ada Rice Clarence La Joie Emma Hatfield Francis Rog Arvid Leppalnoto Doris Hayes Nora Ruuska Leonard Lilligard Agnes Hegg Mary Sampson Ralph Lewellyn Mary C. Heikkien Martha Short Harold McDonald Sadie Heikkien Helen Stiener Raymond McGowan Vivienne Heill Helene Suneson Joe McNeil Lucille Hillier Retty Taggart Leo Morhaime Jean Hite Jessie Thomas Gerald Murphy Arthur Noe Zynny Homchick Barbara Trester Elmer Peterson Helen Huff Verna Watson Fred Powell Nathalie Huleen Naomi Willis Elliott Pulver Alice Johnson Henrietta Kahle Helen Wolkowitz Charles Rose Raymond Russell Pauline Kaifer Mildred Yerke John Stead Allie Kalinowski Dallas Adams Walter Stout Anna Kalinowski Roy Anderson Doyle Strode Sigrid Kauno Lillian Keller George Batinovich Runo Strommer Clay Taylor Dena King Paul Blomquist William Turnbow Martyna Kuchnick Richard Bor.er Ben Weather wax Ariel Lewis Albert Bramstead Arnold West Louise Loomis John Burpee Ben West Azalea Manwcll Charles Bushnell Arnie Williams Mary McCauley Fred Bushnell Joel Wolff Annie McDonald John Byard Robert Young •i925 % [ 30 J Juniors -w ' «••• y'-rT UINAULT Junior Class History THE sun was slowly rising over the eastern hilltops on a beautiful morn in September the year of 1922. A large number of young people could be seen making ready for a journey that would take four long years lo complete. Outsiders called them Freshmen because they were green and did not know the dangers which awaited them along the narrow trail which led to Commencement Bay. Tourists ahead of them who were commonly known as Sophomores gave them a reception, which made thefm forget their dangers for a spell. Their journey grew more interesting day by day as they climbed high mountain peaks trying to satisfy their instructors. Despite the many avalanches they encountered, they had a very successful year. Never losing courage they7 continued into their second year. They bade farewell to the name of Freshman and adopted their new name Sophomores. They gave a warm reception for the new tourists at the K. of P. hall which is widely known in the mountainous district. It was cleverly decorated in red and white, colors chosen by the caravan. During this same year we were called upon to give an entertainment for all tourists on the Trail, this including Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors. Among some of the Sophomores was a feeling that they would like to organize a Dramatic Club so they organized a “Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club.” Cai’l Hauge, a Sophomore, chosen President. Thus our Sophomore year ended. We have at last obtained the Third Rank amongst the tourists which is known as Juniors. We called a meeting for reorganization. We chose Elliott Pulver as head guide, Ray McGowan as right hand man. Joe McNeill was appointed custodian of our traveling cheques. Marian Abel was chosen scribe. Elliott Pulver, our well known guide, Elmer Peterson, the terrible Swede, and Neal Tebb, the stone wall, made football letters. Our guide and Fred Browning, the Shamrock flash, made letters on the Basketball Team. Our class, like all others, gave a reception for the Seniors, who as you know are the leaders of all these wandering bands. This reception was given in the H. P. Auditorium, January 23. This proved to be one of the best Junior Proms ever given. Early on the morning of April 3, all tourists gathered in a hall known as the assembly hall, and were entertained for an hour by the most talented of the Juniors. Our days as Juniors are nearing their close and soon we’ll be in the long wished for caravan of Seniors. We hope to make our last year a year to be remembered by all. [ 52 ] UINAULT Sophomore Class Roll Frances Albee Katheryn Albina Hubert Albom Luman Aldrich Charlotte Allen Agnes Anderson Jerome Andrews Aileen Arland Bernard Ashman Eldora Balderston Steve Baretich Edward Barker Ida Berdine Everrett Berlin Ray Bramstedt Edna Braun Fred J. Browning Francis Buckman Harold Buchanan Elizabeth Buck Ivy Bunn Joe Call Helen Carlson Ruth Carlson Gladys Carpenter William Casey Loraine Cauthorn Florence Champ Phil Charette Charles Clark Helen Clark Jennie Cole Edward Copeland Pedro Castales Jack Cota Walter Crim Jeanette Cullis Wilbur Cyrus Nellie Dadges Florine Davis Margaret Delanty Robert DeWitt Leonard Dombroski Marjorie Douglas Victor Droege David Droskie Walter Dudley Edward Dunlap Roland Dunlap Clyde Easterly Edith Eberline Hilda Ecklund Karold Edison Lola Eggleston Russell Ellison Mina Emery Marjorie Erickson Evelyn Fechter Frances Fechter Ella Fetsch Lloyd Fisher Pedro R. Floresca Henry Fogde Edith Forrest Leonard Fosburg Herbert Fovargue Lucy Fox Jean Fraser Delford Frazer Romayne Fuller Genevieve Ganger Carl Ga?-ett Zygmont Gavareck Mary Gauntlett Terry Gill Fred W. Graf John Gupton Pauline Gustafson Gail Har.pa Alice Hanson Donald Hardcastle Marshall Hartley Richard Harvey Harold Hegg Arthur Heikkenen Dan Henry Ellen Hepola Helen Hill Melvin Hillicr Ida Hirschi Violet Hobley Caroline Hodges Henry Homchick Walter Homchick Ella Hood Oliver Hornsby Harold Hovics Lillian Hughes Fridolf Iluleen Milo Hunger Ruth Huncer Mabelle Jacobsson Pent Jarvela Clifford Johnson Henry Johnson Vivian Johnson Louise Jonas Mech Kalinowski Ben Kangas Signe Kangas Donald Karshner Edwin Kai diner Karl M. Karshner Arthur Kauno Oliver Kelly Dorothy Kidder Clara Knoph Mildred Knoph Lempi Koli Elo Kopsola Sigrid Koski William Koski Louise Kroeger Elma Laito lone Landon Lydia Laukkr.nen Willie Leaf Helen Leavitt Mary Leland Victor LeRoy Florence Leshgold Sanford Lellegard Leivo Lindgren Irene Lloyd Esther Lundburg Hjalmer Lundgren Viola Lundquist Nellie Mager Mary Mahonen Charles Majeski Leone Marlatt Murry McDonald Virgil McDonald Robert McHugh Arthur McKay Laura McKay Hazel McKean Roderick McKean Josephine McKelvey Jean McMurray Doris Mead Emma Merendoni Rudolf Miculec Mike Millen Robert Miller Elizabeth Morrow Henry Murphy Esther Nelson Louis Nelson Arthur Neimi Arne Niska Lempi Nisula Effie Nocula Annie Nuttall Marjorie O’Brien Annie Ochoski Isabella Oliver Irene Olsen Edward Palmer John Palmroth Aureta Partridge Ruth Patterson Romayne Pearson Mary Perusich Alvin Peterson George Peterson George H. Peterson Warren Peterson Margaret Phillips Edward Pinckney William Polk Procter Porter Myrtle Portier Charles Preble Elma Puskala Gretchen Putman Lawrence Quillen Orvo Rahkonen Margaret Rand Mamie Ranta Olaf Rasmussen Luba Raundich Edna Rice Shirley Richards Maurice Roblan John Robinson Clarence Rosevear Sibyl Ross Nadine Rucker Effie Rush John Salmi Agnes Salo Miriam Salo Elizabeth Sandwick Thelma Savage Sallie Savich Bertha Schafer Kate Scure Lloyd Shutt Annie Siese Lilly Siggstedt Lilia Simms Vincent Skilling Irene Skinner Dalton Smith Paul Smith Stanley Smith Angus Snow Jennie Sobolewski Wanda Sobolewski Carl Stamnitz Jean Stewart Nora Jean Stewart Edward Story David Stout Irene Strand Hedwig Swrergula Elizabeth Tebb Gertrude Temple Edward Thompson Gladys Thompson Pierce Thompson Harold Thornton Harold Tikka Dallas Todd Lucille Torgrrson Sterrett Treinible Stanley Turk Allen Turnquist Ellen Turnquist Merle Van Auken Rosa Van Ess Wayne Walkema Margaret Walker Jaunita Weaver Frank Werner Genevieve West Eula White Ted White Geneva Whittaker Lillian Wilpone Mary Wilson Clarence Winberg Gladys Windquist Inez Winscott Blanka Young Walter Zelasko I 5« 1 UINAULT ”r Sophomore Class History E ENTERED High School in September as proud and dignified Sophomores. We thought ourselves more superior to the school than they would acknowledge, so it was up to us to prove our point. The following will show you who we are and what we are. At our first class meeting we elected as officers: President Lawrence Quillen Vice-President Luman Aldrich Secretary lone Landon Treasurer __________________________ Charlotte Allen We had as our class adviser, Miss Louise Fowler. Our Sophomcre Hop, an annual affair of the Sophomore class, put us on the social map. About seventy-five couples enjoyed the entertainment provided for the evening. In school activities we have played our part. A number of our boys had active places in athletics. Frank Werner, our football star, was elected captain for 1925 football squad. Fred Browning and Henry Murphy made their basketball letters and had places on the first team. Many girls of our class turned out for girls’ basketball. Last year was the initial year for the Freshmen-Sophomore Dramatic Club. We continued the club this year as the Sophomore Dramatic Club. Our adviser was Miss Edna Breazeale and with her help we produced a clever Chinese play which was a complete success. This organization was created for the purpose of developing the dramatic ability of the underclassmen. In declamation we were represented. Debate also found us alert. The Honor Society is represented by a large number of Sophomores who are bent on increasing their number of bars next year. A very clever assembly was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Have you heard our yell? “Seven, seven come eleven, Sophomores, Sophomores, Twenty-Seven.” I 56 ] w4 CActivities Years ago, the Indians tell it, Was a land much blessed by nature, Habited by swarthy redmen, Favored by the Great Creator. On this land his gifts he lavished, Rivei's, hills and many a mountain, Virgin trees, a lake of Emerald, Fi'esh as Ponce de Leon’s fountain. Fish abounded in the rivers, Game roamed the Virgin forest o’er. True it was a land of plenty, In those days of yore. Times and days have changed; the redman Has l'elinquished to the white; Cities now, where then were forests; Buildings, whei’e were wigwams light. But still they have the many mountains, Still the Emei’ald Lake below, Ever, ever growing richer, As the seasons come and go; Highways pierce the aged timber, Wind between the trees and flowers. Such a country we should cherish For, indeed, ’tis none but ours. Miss Edna Breazeale Mr. B. F. Hovies Miss Minnie Moore McDowell Hi D Club Last year the Hi D Club, under the name of the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club, revived the waning interest in dramatics that had been apparent in school for a number of years. The club was organized in a surprisingly short time, and presented, throughout the year, an unusually large number of one and two act plays. Hitherto the Senior Play had been practically the only dramatic effort on the part of the students in the entire year. This year the club has maintained the reputation it has established, not so much by the quantity of its plays as the quality. Instead of several one act plays, the effort of the club was spent in presenting one big production. “Am I Intruding?”, the play which was presented, was a success financially, as well as dramatically. With the proceeds, a silver loving cup was purchased. The winners of the annual declamation contest are to have their names engraved on the cup. Bertha Schafer, last year’s winner, and Louise Hastert, this year’s winner, are the first two names on the cup. Other plays put on by the club were, “Thursday Evening,” an act in Hi Jinx and, “The Rehearsal,” presented at the Dramatic Club assembly. Pantomimes, and the reading of plays, constituted most of the programs presented at the meetings, which were always interesting, and beneficial to the dramatic development of the members. The most interesting meeting of all, if not the most beneficial, was held in the form of a picnic at Pacific Beach, and, to make a long story short, a good time was had by all. The following officers saw the club through a most successful year: President, Alton Phillips; Vice-President, Ed. MeCrimmon; Secretary, Kathleen Gerhardt, and Treasurer, George Peterson. Mr. Hovies, because of the vital interest he has taken in all the affairs of the club, and because of his untiring efforts in making their undertakings a success, has proved a competent and worthy advisor. I oo ] UINAULT “Am I Intruding,?’’ “Am I Intruding?” a clever three-act comedy was presented by the “Hi D” Dramatic Club, January 20th, at the Bijou Theater. The play was based on a mystery plot that held the attention of the audience from start to finish. The climax was reached, when it was revealed, to the surprise and delight of everyone, that the hick, Jerry, who came from Sage Creek, “by heck,” was the refined son of a wealthy man. Throughout the three acts, the rapid action brought about one situation after another, in which there were mingled thrills and laughter. The house fairly shook with applause when Herbert Hartley, or Jerry, sang “Oshkosh, By Gosh.” The parts were exceptionally well cast and well taken. The interpretations rendered by each member of the cast were unusual for amateur performers and showed a great deal of work as well as ability. The entire cast and the director, Mr. Hovies, deserve praise for their efforts in making the play a success. CAST Blair Hoover, the adventurer ................................. George Peterson Mrs. Hastings, the housekeeper ............................ Gretchen Hodges Marjory Vare, the elder daughter .............................. Lucille Johnson Dickie Waldron, a romanticist_—------------------------------ Robert Spiegle Mona, the maid .........................................— Louise Hastert Horace Vare, the father..................................... Walter Weber Dora, friend to Vie ............................. ---------- Mildred Harkness Peter, devoted to Vie ...—.......................-............-..... Ed Alexander Violet Vare, the younger daughter ................. —.............. Ella Warho Gerald Mays, Jerry from Sage Creek —........................ — Herbert Hartley Jane Harbison, Vare’s niece -........................ -............ Marian Abel Ernest Rath burn, Jane’s secretary ............................. Karl Bendetson “AM I INTRUDING?” I «i 1 SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Sophomore Dramatic Club The charter members of the Sophomore Dramatic Club, which was organized last year, met early in September to elect officers. Those chosen were: Clarence Winberg, President; Mary Gauntlett, Secretary, and Robert Miller, Treasurer, but Donald Karshner later took his place. After the initiating of ten new members, meetings were held every second and fourth Monday. A special Christmas program was given during one of these meetings. Work on “Mary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter,” the play which was selected, was discontinued early in February. “Nevertheless,” a short, one-act play, was presented successfully at the Sophomore assembly, in April. The club has passed an enjoyable and profitable year under their adviser, Miss Edna Breazeale, and hopes to continue its work next year. ]C)2 r 02 j The Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, “Adam and Eva,” was presented at the Grand Theatre, May 7. The three acts of comedy abound in clever situations that come about after Mr. King, a rich man, who has spoiled his family by encouraging their extravagances, finds them unmanageable and turns them over to his business manager, Adam Smith. Mr. Smith proves as successful a father as a business man, and not only remolds the personality of the entire family, but brings the play to a happy close by winning Mr. King’s charming daughter, Eva. The play was done justice to by a capable cast, and was as finished an amateur production as has ever been presented in Aberdeen. To Minnie Moore McDowell, the director, a large part of the credit for the success of the play is due. CAST James King, a rich man __________________________________Jack Freeman Corinthia, his parlor maid _________________________ Martha Thomas Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law Edward McCrimmon Julie DeWitt his eldest daughter Mildred Harkness Eva King, his youngest daughter Vaunie Shroy Aunt Abbey Rucker, his sister-in-law Gretchen Hodges Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor _____________________ Lowell Slover Horace Pilgrim, his uncle Edwin Alexander Adam Smith, his business manager Alton Phillips Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be-son-in-law Paul Atkinson 1 ] .,«.?■ - mm§uinauut Hi Jinx The fourth annual Hi Jinx was presented at the Grand Theater on March 12. The nine acts of vaudeville proved to be the best and cleverest ever offered by the students. All the acts were enthusiastically applauded, although “Hats,” “Bar-U Ranch,” and “Thursday Evening,” were favorites. “Songs of Old Times,” “The Blue and Gold Melody Men,” and “Ballet Pizzicate,” were also well received. The three patter acts, “Coal Sparks,” “Kom-i-Kal and Dum-estic-Art and “The Prestidigitator” kept the audience in constant good humor with their clever jokes, songs and parodies. The scenery, designed by Wellington Groves and the lighting effects, of which Clyde Wood had charge, were both important factors in the success of the production. They were very beautiful and excellently arranged throughout, and added a great deal to the artisticness of the more dainty and colorful scenes. Over fifty students took part in the performance, which was under the general direction of Miss Edna Breazeale. The acts and casts were as follows: — A — Hats Arranged by Dorothy Temple, Margaret Muniaw, Vaunief Shroy, Elizabeth Fuller, Gertrude Cerhardt, Elizabeth Madison. Erna Olson. Feature Dance—Eunice Luzon. Emma D’Amico Walker, Kathleen — B — Coal Sparks Directed by Miss M. Simpson Walter Weber, Alton Phillips. — C — Blue and Gold Melody Men _ Richard Harvey Chester Hoffman, Orvo Rahknnen, Karl Hendetson, Francis Buekman, Elmer Peterson, Kearny Clark, Fd. Alexander. — D — Kom-i-Kal and Dum-Estic-Art ___________________ Directed by Mr. R. W. Oltman Herbert Hartley, Su .aane Isaacson. — E — “Thursday Evening”---------------------------- Coached by Mr. B. F. Hovies Got don Johns .... Wellington Groves Mrs. Sheffield, Laura's mother Wavie Kaufman Laura, his wife- - Marguerite Holmes Mrs. Johns, Gordon’s mother Jean Temple — F — Ballet Pizzicate _ Elma Puskala — G — Songs of Old Times Arranged by Miss Ida Ramsey Music directed by Mr. Ziegler. Girls—Helen Wolkowicz, Betty Tebb, Edna Peterson, Roxie Quillen, Mary Nicman, Lucille Johnson. Quartette—Walter Weber, .loe Cornwell, Ed. Alexander Ed. McCrimmon. — H — The Prestidigitator --------------------- .. Directed by Miss Louise Fowler Louis Nelson, Will Casey, Robert Dudley. — I — Bar-U Ranch Coached COWBOYS—Jack Freeman, George Peterson, Joe Cornwell, Orvo McCrimmon, Jerome Andrews, Lawrence Mav. GIRLS—Charlotte Feohter, Lempi Nisula, Marian Charette. by Miss Edna Breazeale Rahkonen, Paul Cloud, Ed. Allen, Hetty Buck, Evelyn I ] The crowd came fast, the house soon filled. The orchestra played an air; The kids on the shelf started clapping, And peanuts fell here and there. The curtain i ose, nine pretty girls An eye treat for any lad, Sang of hats and hats and hats; The spring will be hard for Dad. Two coal sparks then glowed on the stage With jokes and parodies; Followed by seven jazzy boys With haunting melodies. Next came the lady and the hick, To win her hand he labored, But ’twas useless, for she was a lady grand, And he naught but a pickle shaver. Thursday Evening and mothers-in-law, Came on with tears and laughter, But when the storm was over, They lived happily ever after. Now two twinkling, dancing feet Swiftly heel and toe; Now our memories are roused By songs of long ago. Then a youthful Alexander Pulls wonders with a hat; Then the cowboys and the girls Dance, play cards, and chat. While the fiddler tuned up We watched them play and chaw, And we laughed when Shorty kicked his heels To Turkey in the Straw. Then the show was over And we saw the curtain fall On Aberdeen’s fourth Hi Jinx, The best Success of all. —JOHN FORBES - 3 ’?r UINAULT LOUISE HASTERT MILDRED HARKNESS GRETCHEN HODGES Declamation Among the many new activities introduced into the high school last year, Declamation holds a very prominent place. From the keen interest shown in it, both this year and last, there is no doubt that it has become a permanent activity, and one of the most important. The contest was held in the auditorium, January 16th. The eight participants, Louise Hastert, Mildred Harkness, Gretchen Hodges, Suzaane Isaacson, Verna Watson, Leone Marlatt, Bertha Schafer and Alton Phillips, were chosen from twenty-one contestants in preliminary tryouts held January 8th and 9th. Judges in the preliminary tryouts were the Misses Lydian Bush, Lelia Price and Edna Breazeale. Louise Hastert, a Senior, won first place with a reading written by Alfred Noyes, “The River of Stars.” Mildred Harkness, who gave “Keeping a Seat at a Benefit,” and Gretchen Hodges who gave “The Highwaymen,” by Alfred Noyes, were placed second and third respectively by the judges, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Lance Hart and Mrs. Norman Bruen. Several selections by the High School Orchestra completed a splendid program. I 67 I UINAULT BILL TURNBOW WALTER CRIM LOUISE HASTERT JACK FREEMAN Oratory Oratory Shakespeare Shakespeare Oratorical Contest Oratory was also on the wide and varied list of new activities that were introduced into the High School last year. Those partaking in the contest held in the auditorium February 20th, were: Walter Crim, Romayne Fuller, Murry McDonald and William Turnbow. William Turnbow, a Junior, and the only upperclassman turning out, won first place and was awarded the five dollar prize offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Walter Crim, a Sophomore, placed second. The subject for the contest was limited by the English teachers to some phase of the American flag, to be judged equally on delivery and composition. The judges were: Miss Edna Breazeale, Miss Ruth Campbell and Miss Lelia Price. Shakespearean Contest Louise Hastert and Jack Freeman represented the school in the annual Shakespearean Declamatory Contest, held at the University of Washington, April 25. The purpose of the contest is to create a greater interest in, and a better understanding of Shakespeare. Those trying out in the preliminary contest, which was held March 25, in the High School were: Mildred Harkness, Gretchen Hodges, Louise Hastert, Alton Phillips and Jack Freeman. The court scene from King Henry VIII was the part selected by Louise Hastert. Jack Freeman’s selection was that of George, Duke of Clarence, taken from Richard III. Miss Collins of the Aberdeen library, Miss Corbitt of the Hoquiam library and Mrs. Jack Stewart, were the judges. [ «8 ] Girls’ Chorus The Girls’ Chorus of the Weatherwax High School, during the past year, has had one of the most successful seasons in its history, thru the efforts of its director, Mr. Robert Ziegler. During the first semester, the girls devoted .much of their time to the production of the operetta, “Miss Caruthers Returns.” Tryouts were held for the principal parts of the second operetta, “In the Garden of the Shah.” The Girls Quartet gave much pleasure with their groups of songs. They sang at the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and Lions Club. Among the numbers studied by the Girls Chorus were: “Come Where the Lillies Bloom,” by W. Thompson, “Chimes of Normandy,” “Winter Song,” by Bullar, and “Forget-Me-Not,” by Guese. The entire student body appreciated the numbers given by the Girls Chorus at various assemblies during the year. t TO ] Boys’ Chorus The Boys’ Chorus, the first of its kind in the Weatherwax High School, was organized and ready for work very early this year. Hearing of the work of the chorus the first semester, many boys became interested and joined the chorus the second semester, in this way totalling a membership of twenty-eight boys. Much musical talent was discovered in the boys, which had heretofore been hidden. In the operetta, “In the Garden of the Shah,” five boys took principal parts. The other numbers practiced by the chorus were: “Legend of the Bells,” “Winter Song,” and “Come Where the Lillies Bloom.” The Boys’ Quartet was included in the Good Will Troupe. They also sang at the Hi Jinx. Some of the songs rendered were: “On the Road to Mandalay,” “My Wild Irish Rose” and “Scotch Blue Bells.” [ 71 ] The Orchestra The orchestra this past year, under the able baton of Mr. Robert Ziegler, has lived up to its reputation of being one of the best in the city. Although a number of lighter selections have been studied, greatest stress has been placed on the compositions of the great masters of music. Among these were “Dance of the Happy Spirits,” by Gluck; “Minuet from the F Major Concerts,” by Handel; “Feast of the Lanterns,” by Bennet; “Reverie,” by Sheller. The orchestra contributed its part in the program of many assemblies, as well as at “Hi Jinx,” both operettas and on the Defense Day program at the Weir Theatre. On April 15th, the orchestra put on a splendid concert in the high school auditorium. Some of the numbers played were: “Tambourin’’; “Andante” from the Surprise Symphony,” by Hayden; “Air on the G. String,” by Bach; “March Militaire,” by Schubert; “Norwegian Dance,” by Grieg, and “Egyptian Ballet,” by Luigini. Miss Mabel Johnson of Minneapolis, assisted with a number of soprano solos. The orchestra made its final appearance on the commencement program. [ 72 ] v. ■ .A, UINAULT “cMiss Carufhers Returns” A great amount of chorus work composed the first operetta, which took place at the Bijou Theatre on the evening of November 25th, under the capable direction of the musical director, Mr. Ziegler and the dramatic coach, Mr. Hovies. It proved to be one of the biggest and best productions. The deep laid plot turns upon the efforts of Mary, who reveals herself in the final scene. Desdemona, who is the frivolous niece of Mrs. Jones, has been using the money to buy clothes that should have gone to the benefit of the Art Club. Miss Caruthers, who is disguised as the maid, Mary, later reveals her true identity, promises to help the girls to realize their ambitions, and forgives Mrs. Jones’ indiscretions. Cast of Characters Mrs. Jones Mary McCauley Ann Dorothy Hancock Merlin ...__________ Phoebe McNeil Patsy _______________ Ruth Hunter Rose ............... Clara Goehrend Sarah _________________ Verna Watson Bridget ____________ Geneva Whittaker Mary _________________ Emma D’Amico Henrietta Marjorie Douglas Parry________________ Katherine Ross Raphaela _______________ Helen Steiner Ellen ------------------ Leone Marlatt Marguerite ___________ Charlotte Allen Desdemona ........... Lillian McDonald Scenes Act. I. Scene 1.—An old-fashioned parlor in West 61st St., New York City. Scene 2—The same, later in the day. Act II. Scene 1.—Same. The next afternoon and evening. [ 73 ) uIn Tlie Garden of die Shah” On the evening of May 28, the second operetta, “In the Garden of the Shah,” was welcomed by a large audience at the Grand Theatre. Those participating in the cast were, Emma D’Amico as “Zohdah, the Princess,” Katherine Ross as “Lola,” Zohdah’s friend, Edwin Alexander as “Billy,” Walter Weber, as “Ted,” the two mining engineers, who come to the palace with Leo Morhaime as their slave, “Sam.” Gertrude Walker as the “Sorceress,” and Wellington Groves with Edward Mc-Crimmon as the “Shiek” and the “Shah.” The following is a synopsis of the play: While the Shah was away looking for a husband for Zohdah, Billy and Ted came to the palace. They fell in love with the two girls, and in the meanwhile, the Sorceress falls in love with Sam. When the Shah came home with the Shiek and found the mining engineers in love with the girls, he puts them in prison. The Shiek, who came to marry Zohdah is found to be under disguise. He is sent back and Billy and Ted are set free. The following day a triple wedding took place at the palace. The success of this operetta gives great promise for future seasons in the development of the musical talent. t ] “Debate Coaches Miss Lelia V. Price Junior Coach Miss Ruth Campbell Senior Coach Miss Madge Finley Sophomore Coach uinault JACK FREEMAN ED ALEXANDER Senior ‘Debate The Seniors, in spite of an unusually busy year, have found time for debate. In answer to the call by Miss Ruth Campbell, class adviser, eight seniors, Theresa Tegan, Adelaide Levi, Elizabeth Madison, Jack Freeman, Edwin Alexander, John Forbes, Karl Bendetson and John Bodman turned out. After try-outs had been held, the class picked two teams, each composed of two members, the first, Edwin Alexander and Jack Freeman, the second, John Forbes and Karl Bendetson. In the second debate of the season, the Juniors and Seniors chose for their subject, “Resolved: That military training should be compulsory in high schools.” On the fatal day, February 11, the argumentation of the Junior team composed of Anna Nudleman and Clay Taylor, who upheld the negative side of the question, proved superior to the excellent delivery of the Senior team, composed of Edwin Alexander and Jack Freeman. The judges for the debate were, Miss Margaret Simpson, Benjamin F. Hovies and Richard Scroggs. 9 t 7« J UINAULT ANNA NUDLEMAN CLAY TAYLOR Junior Debate The Junior Debate team composed of Anna Nudleman and Clay Taylor was chosen by Miss Lelia Price, Junior debate coach, from the ten who turned out at the beginning of the debate season. The first and only debate was held with the Seniors. The question was, Resolved: That Military Training Should Be Compulsory in High Schools. In this debate the Junior team, upholding the negative side of the question, won by their argumentation over the Senior team composed of Edwin Alexander and Jack Freeman, who upheld the affirmative side of the question. No other debates were scheduled because Clay Taylor, one of the Junior debaters, withdrew from school. [ 77 J uinault: WALTER CRIM CLARENCE WINBERG ROMAYNE FULLER EDWARD BARKER Freshmen-Sophomore Debate This year, for the first time, interclass debates were held. These debates were well received by the audience. From those turning out for the different teams, a two member team was chosen to represent each class. The first to clash were the Freshmen and Sophomores. According to the terms of challenge, each negative team was to debate in its home school. At the Junior Hi, Romayne Fuller and Edward Barker, Sophomores, upheld the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, That the 35-35 Minute Noon Hour Plan Should Be Adopted in Aberdeen,” against May Holland and Neil Cams, the Junior Hi Debaters. In the High School, the Junior High team, Robert Oliver and Avis Marvin upheld the affirmative side of the same question against Walter Crim and Clarence Winberg, the Sophomore debaters. Decisions in favor of the Sophomores were given in both debates, thus assuring a place in the finals against the winners of the Senior-Junior debate. [ 78 ) CAthletics UINAULT Coach Bryan Coach James W. Bryan, in his initial bow as an athletic instructor, piloted the Aberdeen high school athletic teams through one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. A great athlete himself, Coach Bryan had the ability to instruct his players, as well as instill that fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship, which characterized his own playing while at college. Always an inspiration to the players, he soon won their respect which he held throughout the year. In addition to tieing for championship honors in football, sending a team to the state basketball tournament, and holding her own in track, Aberdeen gained recognition as one of the most sportsmanlike of the Southwest Washington high schools. Much credit for this success was due our auburn haired coach who will be sorely missed by lovers of sports next year. f 81 ] UINAULT Coach ScroQQs To Richard Scroggs, assistant football and basketball coach at Aberdeen high, must be given a good share of the credit for the success of our teams, in these two branches of athletics. Through his untiring efforts, the “Scrubs” were trained and coached to give the necessary opposition for the regulars, and with his assistance, the finishing touches were put on the first squads. Because of his faithfulness to this task he soon became very popular with athletes and student body alike. His ability to spur the teams to greater efforts by short talks before each game aided greatly in winning the contests. As an able assistant to Coach Bryan, and an inspiration to the players, Coach Scroggs has proven his worth to Aberdeen, and all are sorry that he is not coming back next year. 25 Coach Oltman With the opening of the baseball season Coach Rudy Oltman faced one of the most difficult of coaches’ tasks, —that of building a new team from green material. For many seasons Aberdeen did not have a baseball coach of any experience, and with the bulk of the letter-men graduated, there remained only four around whom Coach Oltman could mold his team. Being a well known and popular figure in Grays Harbor Athletic Circles, he was greeted with a record turnout. A great number of underclassmen composed the group, all lacking in practical experience. Our coach overcame these obstacles, placed a strong lineup in the lield, and developed a group of players from whom great things are expected next year. I 82 | THE “SQUAD Season of 1924 The outlook at the beginning of the season was rather bright for a successful year in football, with nine lettermen back, and with such capable men as Jimmy Bryan at the helm and Dick Scroggs as his assistant. The team, backed by the Student Body as a whole, came through the season into a tie with Hoquiam, for the championship of Southwest Washington, having only the fluke victory of Chehalis by a 2 point margin to smirch their record. On Thanksgiving Day our old rival, Hoquiam, was defeated by the decisive score of 13 to 0, thus clearly establishing Aberdeen’s supremacy. But the percentage column showed Aberdeen and Hoquiam tied with six wins and one loss each, so it was decided to let Aberdeen hold the cup, emblematic of the Football Championship of Southwest Washington, for the first half and Hoquiam for the second half of the year. Two outside games were played this year with teams not in the Southwest Washington League to test the relative strength of the Aberdeen team with other representative teams of the state. The players who won the coveted “A” in football were: Captain Elwell Chabot, Captain-elect Frank Werner, Paul Atkinson, Ellis Johnson, Neil Eddy, Don Spoon, Elliot Pulver, Bill O’Connor, John Lathonen, Elmer Peterson, Leo Little, Bernard Evenson, Neal Tebb, Oscar Carlson, Charles Moar and Ed. McCrimmon. l S4 1 A. H. S. 7 BENSON TECH. 10 A drop-kick in the last minute of play enabled Benson Tech to defeat the Aberdeen High eleven in the first game of the season on Multnomah field, Portland. Aberdeen, although outweighed, fought hard and desperately, keeping the ball in Benson’s territory most of the time. Aberdeen made eight first downs to Benson’s one first down, thus technically, Aberdeen played the better game. Playing on a wet, muddy field, the Aberdeen High School gridders won their first conference game of the season, defeating the Centralia High School eleven by the decisive score of 22 to 0. Although outweighed several pounds to the man, Aberdeen was the aggressor from the sound of the first gun. The work of the Aberdeen line was in a class by itself when it blocked seven of the eleven attempted Centralia punts. Johnson’s reliable converting of goals was another feature of the team’s triumph. Atkinson showed himself to be a new triple-threat man when after doing good kicking he also carried and passed the ball equally well. O’Connor and Pulver nabbed several passes and were also dependable for a gain when needed. The game certainly established the fact, that Bryan has built a fast, powerful team of eleven fighting men who work as one for a common end. The Blue and Gold’s lone tally came on an Atkinson to Johnson pass in the first few minutes of play after a series of successful passes. The game was one of the most desperately fought battles witnessed in Southwest Washington with Olympia trying to overcome the seven-point lead which Aberdeen held. The two evenly matched teams fought back and forth the remaining three quarters with Aberdeen playing defensive ball most of the time. In a game where the ball see-sawed back and forth between the two teams due probably to the muddy field, the Aberdeen High School eleven downed the Vancouver eleven by the margin of one touchdown. This touchdown came as a result of a long pass from Atkinson to Eddy, Aberdeen’s midget end who dashed 40 yards through a broken field for the only score of the day. The game was indeed a thriller, time and again the flashy Vancouver backs carried the ball to Aberdeen’s 20 yard line only to lose it in determined stands by the Aberdeen line men. A. H. S. 22 CENTRALIA HI 0 A. H. S. 7 OLYMPIA HI 0 A. H. S. 6 VANCOUVER HI 0 f J r„ f I UINAULT %r‘ ••'• ’'rv A. H. S. 19 MONTESANO HI 0 Fighting on a muddy field and in a cold drizzle, the undefeated Aberdeen High football team won a 19 to 0 victory over the Montesano eleven, breaking the tie that had hitherto existed between Montesano, Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Coach Jimmy Bryan’s charges played fast, shrewd football, outgeneraling and outplaying the county seat team in every department. Aberdeen made 17 first downs to the visitors’ 6 and completed 6 out of 10 attempted passes, while Monte completed only one out of as many tries. Atkinson and Johnson in the backfield played good ball as did Chabot and Spoon in the line. A. H. S. 0 CHEHALIS HI 2 In a game which was played in a literal sea of mud and water, while a hard rainstorm was in progress, a single safety, scored in the first quarter when Atkinson fumbled a punt, won the game for Chehalis. In the second quarter, Atkinson and O’Connor, the Blue and Gold’s stellar backs were removed from the game due to serious injuries which they received. The team thus badly crippled did not play the brilliant ball that they were capable of, and although they did complete a few forward passes, their famous aerial attack did not function consistently. The game was mainly a punting duel, the field being too slow for effective line plunging. EVERETT AT ABERDEEN A. H. S. 6 EVERETT 12 Fighting against odds in weight and battering ability, the Blue and Gold gridders went down to defeat in a spectacular game on Stewart Field against the Everett High School eleven by a score of 12 to 6. Everett scored in the early part of the second quarter, after having made long gains on punting exchanges. Birge, the Everett safety, ran one of the punts back to Aberdeen’s 20-yard line, and from there bucked it over despite the dogged resistance of the Aberdeen line. The attempt to kick the goal was blocked. In the last part of the second quarter, Atkinson, Aberdeen’s star quarter, managed to get his passes in working order, and in a short time Aberdeen had the ball on Everett’s nine-yard line with first downs. On a Pulver to Atkinson pass, Aberdeen scored but the try for point was blocked leaving the score tied. With Pulver’s punts falling short and Sherman, Everett’s star fullback, running them back for long gains, the ball was soon carried to Aberdeen’s one-yard line. On the third attempt the ball was carried over, but the attempted drop kick for point was blocked. Aberdeen opened desperately with her famous aerial attack in the last few minutes, but it was too late, the game ending with the ball on Everett’s eighteen yard line. I 87 ] UINAULT THANKSGIVING DAY GAME By defeating Hoquiani 13 to 0 in the Annual Thanksgiving Day football contest, Aberdeen ended the season at the head of the list of High Schools in the Southwest Washington League. Although Hoquiam is tied with Aberdeen in the percentage column, the Aberdeen eleven demonstrated its superiority over the Hoquiani team by decisively outplaying them and by the comparative scores that the two schools have made against the other teams in the Southwest Washington League. The weather man favored Aberdeen; the field being in almost perfect condition as a result of the dry weather that prevailed during the week preceding the day of the game. The Aberdeen eleven was expected to be at its best on a dry field while the Hoquiam team displayed her best brand of football on a muddy field. The Aberdeen line presented such a formidable front to the assault of the Hoquiam backs that they were unable to make more than one first down from scrimmage, while on the offensive, it tore gaping holes through which the Aberdeen backs dashed for consistent gains. The ends were also consistently getting down on punts and many times dropped the Hoquiam safety in his tracks. Pulver’s punting, before considered only as of average distance, rivaled that of Jacobsen, Hoquiam’s famous tee artist. The Hoquiam punter played his usual consistent game, getting off his long punts in spite of the rushing Aberdeen linesmen. In the first quarter his only attempt at a field goal was blocked. Sherar, Hoquiam’s back, brought the audience to its feet in the third quarter when he circled the left end on a fake punt formation play, making a gain of twenty-eight yards. Atkinson, Aberdeen’s heady quarter-back, piloted the team in masterful fashion and showed marked ability in returning Hoquiam punts. In the fourth period he paved the way to Aberdeen’s second touchdown by running back one of Jacobsen’s boots over twenty yards, placing the ball on Hoquiam’s twenty-five yard line. Aberdeen completely outplayed Hoquiam, the ball being in Hoquiam’s territory the majority of the time. The Blue and Gold warriors fighting to the finish and affording much spectacular playing, entirely outplayed the old rival, thus bringing the pennant into partner ownership. 1 88 ] UINAULT Captain Elwell Chabot Captain Elwell Chabot, who has held down right tackle for three years with his 190 pounds of beef and fight, proved to be an able captain of the Weatherwax grid team in its past victorious season. Faithful in pactice and always willing to help and cooperate in any way that would be for the gocd of the team and the school he made an ideal captain. CiT'Aana er Lowell Slover- Manager Lowell Slover completed his three years of service as manager of the Aberdeen High School football team. To be chosen for this position for three years means that Lowell has reached a degree of efficiency that has brought the respect and esteem of his team-mates. He was always on the job and with his experience he proved of great help to Coach Jimmy Bryan. ' • t S ) FRANK WERNER Tackle ELLIOTT PULVER Halfback WILLIAM O’CONNOR Halfback PAUL ATKINSON Quarterback ELLIS JOHNSON Fullback JOHN LATHONEN ELMER PETERSON End Guard NEIL EDDY End NEAL TEBB CHARLES MOAR Tackle Guard BERNARD EVENSON Guard DON SPOON End EDWARD McCRIMMON LEO LITTLE End Center OSCAR CARLSON Guard J. f . g 't-rSl — 111 11 mi. mmSUmr-- P UINAULT Basketball Season The Blue and Gold basketball team, after a rather inauspicious start of the season, dropping their first game of the season with Hoquiam on the home floor by a rather large margin, came back in the outside games and won every one. The games which were lost on the home floor were all by close scores of just a few points difference. Coach Jimmy Bryan at the beginning of the season was rather handicapped by lack of consistent forwards and by lack of that necessity which is the essential basis of every successful team—teamwork. These two faults by much practice and hard drilling were wholly or nearly eradicated after the first few games. At the end of the season, Centralia, which had won second place in the A division of the Southwest Washington basketball league was protested for using ineligible players. The State Athletic Board ruled them not eligible to play Ilwaco, the runnerup in the B division of the Southwest Washington basketball league. This decision left Shelton and Aberdeen tied for second place. The tie was played off on the Shelton floor, which the Aberdeen hoopsters won by the decisive score of 20 to 13. This victory gave us second place in the A division of the Southwest Washington league. By defeating Ilwaco 36 to 14 on the neutral Hoquiam floor the Weath-erwax cagers won the right to participate with fifteen other teams representing the various sections of the state at the University of Washington basketball tournament for the championship of the state. The Lewis and Clark high school basketball team of Spokane defeated the Weatherwax tossers by a 35 to 17 score in their opening game in the tournament. The lack of height spelled defeat for the fighting Blue and Gold hoopsters, who were over-passed by the taller and more experienced eastern quintet. Coach Jimmy Bryan’s cagers were eliminated from the state tournament by the speedy Davenport quintet by a 25 to 14 score. This defeat, the second consecutive one to be suffered by the Aberdeen quintet, forfeited their place in the tournament. A. H. S. ...14 Hoquiam 26 A. H. S. 20 Shelton 13 A. H. S. 15 Vancouver 6 A. H. S. 40 South Bend 9 A. H. S. 23 Kelso 19 A. H. S. 23 Raymond 22 A. H. S. 15 Centralia 16 A. H. S. 25 Olympia 8 A. H. S. 56 Chehalis 16 A. H. S. 18 Montesano 22 A. H. S. ...13 Shelton —15 A. H. S. 36 Ilwaco 14 [ M4 ] , - .MUINAULT.T Interclass Basketball The Senior basketball team, for the fourth consecutive year, won the interclass basketball championship by nosing out the Sophomore cagers in a closely contested game, in which two overtime periods were played, by a score of 24 to 22 The game was the most thrilling and hard fought ever seen in interclass basketball. The Sophomores had a skillful passing team which put up a great fight, holding the lead until the last period. The Sophomores won the right to meet the Senior team after they had completely outclassed a smaller and less experienced Freshman team, by a score of 31 to 7. Previous to this game, the Seniors had defeated the hard-fighting Junior hoopsters in a close game. The scoring was nip and tuck, the first half, but in the last period the Seniors forged ahead by dint of superior passing and shooting. I 97 j UINAULT Girls’ Basketball The Girls Basketball season of 1925 is one of glorious memory to the Aberdeen High School. Never before have the girls entered into the game with as much spirit and enthusiasm. At Miss Rice’s call for basketball material, sixty girls responded, and from this number an excellent team was developed. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Rice for her ability in developing the team. It was due to her untiring efforts, high ideals, good sportsmanship and excellent coaching ability, that the girls were victorious over every team in the league. She possessed a spirit which never failed; one which seemed to instill fight into the girls. As a result of the class games, the Seniors for the fourth consecutive year won the interclass championship. The first team won the championship of Southwest Washington, an honor which has never before been gained by a girls’ team representing the Weatherwax High School. They went through an undefeated season, winning ten straight victories, and piling up a total of two hundred and twenty-four points against ninety-six for their opponents. “Team-work” was the main factor for the overwhelming success of the season. As a whole the team was one of which the Aberdeen High School may well be proud. Faithful in their training, loyal to each other and to their coach, and always giving their best, the girls showed a fighting, determined spirit which never died. Six of the girls who received their letters will graduate this year, and their vacancies will be difficult to fill. Five girls who turned out faithfully for basketball did not win their letters; nevertheless they were the ones largely responsible for our successful season. They turned out every night and played against the first team, often giving that aggregation a harder game than outside teams. Because of their persistent efforts and their good sportsmanship, the following five girls deserve much praise: Louise Loomis, lone Landon, Florence Champ, Azalea Manwell and Alice Younger. The following is a summary of the season: MISS RICE Aberdeen 29 Hoquiam 9 Aberdeen 19 Elma 7 Aberdeen 31 Montesano 10 Aberdeen 31 Shelton 10 Aberdeen 22 Oakville 9 Aberdeen 27 Shelton 12 Aberdeen 13 Hoquiam 10 Aberdeen 10 Montesano 7 Aberdeen 18 Elma 10 Aberdeen 33 Oakville 12 [ ] - Erna Olsen, Side Center Beatrice Thompson, Guard Julia Haavisto, Side Center Jane Green, Manager 22EZ2 Girls Basketball Clara Liter, Center Kathleen Gerhardt, Forward Gertrude Walker, Guard Daisy Miller, Forward Baseball The National Pastime was ushered into the field of sports this year under a new coach, Rudie Oltman, who has had considerable experience both as a coach and as a player. He formerly coached at Elma and also played on the Washington State College nine. Due to lack of material and inclement weather the nine made a rather inauspicious start for the season by losing their first three league points. These three reverses have come at the hands of Montesano who won by a 10 to 3 score, and Centralia and Chehalis, who won by scores of 10 to 2 and 13 to 9, respectively. The team has also been handicapped because of the fact that some of the baseball squad have also been turning out for track. The weather conditions of May will no doubt give the squad a fair chance to develop a league team on a par with other high schools in the league. l 102 ] UINAULT Track Coach Jimmy Bryan’s cinder stars won high honors at the Grays Harbor county track meet at Elma. The high schools represented at the meet were Hoquiam, Montesano, Elma, Oakville and Aberdeen. The Weatherwax squad totaled 52 points in the meet, with Hoquiam and Montesano second and third respectively. Capt. Arnold West was high point man of the meet with 20 points to his credit, having also been on the winning relay team. Two silver loving cups presented by the Aberdeen World for competition were won promptly by the blue and gold cinder stars, who have won the relay race and the meet for two successive years. Earlier in the season dual meets were held with Olympia and Montesano with the result that Olympia won from us by a close score while in the meet held later with Montesano the blue and gold triumphed by a 72 to 50 score. Arnold West, winner of first place in the Southwest Washington Meet at Olympia, represented Aberdeen at the State Track Meet at Pullman. I ‘ [103 ] UINAUL1 The season was a success from every standpoint this year, although the team was a little weak in the field events. Many good men were developed this year who will be stars in the future. West is hard to equal in the sprint events while Lundgren with a little improvement will be a hard man to beat. Ellison and Henderson, Blue and Gold distance stars, with this year’s experience, should be consistent point winners next year. McDonald is the only weight man returning but this field should be well taken care of with the addition of a few potential athletes. The men whq won their lettei’s in this field of spoi't were: Captain West, O’Conner, Lundgi-en, Johnson, Allison, Hendrickson, Cai’lson, Atkinson, Dunlap, Poston and McDonald. I 104 ) Publications KEARNY CLARK Editor Quinault Staff EXECUTIVE STAFF Miss Ruth Campbell Faculty Adviser Kearny Clark Editor Katherine Delanty Associate Editor Ben West Art Editor William Turnbow .......... ..... Junior Representative STAFF Jeanette Anderson Literary Louise Hastert .......... Dramatics Suzaane Isaacson Society Rebecca Morhaime . Music Valgene Tuttle .Traditions Aletha Arnold Traditions Clyde Wood Snapshots John Forbes Organizations Beatrice Thompson Girls’ Athletics George Peterson Boys’ Athletics Alton Phillips . Jokes BEN MOORE Business Manager SPECIAL Deris Challacombe ........Contests Jean Temple ,------,..v. Photographs Herbert J. Lane General Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Ben Moore........ Business Manager Karl Bendetson Circulation Manager Charles Moar Advertising Ed Alexander Advertising Bill Crammatte Advertising [ 100 ] •J The Ocean Breeze Ed. Alexander Editor BUSINESS STAFF Karl Bendetson Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Business Adviser Clarence Winberg Circulation ................. Agnes Hegg. Fridolf Huleen Raymond McGowan Typist Irene Kaakinen ..................................... C. J. Powell Associate Editor Wm. Crammatte Sport Editor Paul Atkinson News Editor Ida Backa Cartoonist Wellington Groves Girls Organizations Pearl Palmroth Column Ed McCrimmon Assemblies Helga Johnson EDITORIAL STAFF Contests .... Nora Ruuska Dramatics .... Marguerite Holmes Seniors ........ Helen Nordman Assignments — Lawrence May Exchanges Adelaide Levi Music Pauline Kaifer French Club Katherine Delanty Spanish Club Nathalie Huleen Latin Club Louise Jonas Society Margaret Delanty Faculty Emma Hatfield Librarian Winifred Monahan Juniors _________ Garnet Olson General Anna Siivonen Faculty Adviser Madge Finley OCEAN BREEZE STAFF I 107 ] UINAULT To print all the news of the school in a veracious and attractive manner has been the unpretentious endeavor of the Ocean Breeze this past year. To this extent we believe we have succeeded. There have been no attempts to revolutionize the paper, but there has been consistent effort to evolutionize it, towards the highest standards of journalism. With this aim in view, a second semester of journalism has been added to our school curriculum, thus making it possible for students associated with the staff to have a background of journalistic knowledge. The publication this past year has been largely within the scope of the journalism class, a large percentage of the staff membership being enrolled in the class. Contests The Ocean Breeze has been very active throughout the past year in participating in contests, sponsored by the various high school press associations. The paper won first class rating in a national contest sponsored by the Central Interscholastic Press Association of Madison, Wisconsin, which is in itself no little achievement. Later in the second semester, the editor submitted several picked representative pages of the publication to the contest committee of the same association for national classification; these results have not, as yet, been received. The paper has also taken decided interest in state competition, having entered in an all-state contest sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, of the University of Washington. To the staff of next year we wish all success, and may they mark well our mistakes and profit by them. l 108 ] Li tevavyr 5S553ZZZZI_ ' 2S3g The Olympic Highway0 This same road the Indian traveled And the fleet-foot deer, too, trod. Then a white man’s expedition, Left its footprints in the sod. Soon the solitary trapper, O’er it tramped his lonely way, Followed by the covered wagon, Creaking onward, day by day. Later, then, the stage coach rattled On, along its dusty road, Followed by the whistling engines Bearing on their human load. Then the first old-fashioned autos Wheezed and groaned along its grades Kept demanding better highways, Till the first concrete was laid. Strip by strip, they joined each other, Slowly blended into one. Now we look on it with pleasure: The monument at last is done. A monument to all before us, To the glory yet to be, When the highway still shall lengthen, And become but one, from sea to sea. U1NAULT • ■!Xv - JOAN’S ESCORT JOAN languidly sank into a big chair near the fireplace—a little figure of despair. Why had she been left out when all the other girls had been asked? The grandfather clock in the hall had just struck eight. The hour when the hope of an impromptu escort usually fades. Joan would not have been so disappointed had she not convinced herself that she would attend that Football Dance. But the climax of the situation was the fact that she had allowed the other girls to believe likewise. And she knew they would all be waiting to see the mysterious stranger who had supposedly asked her. “Maybe David might have taken me if his sister hadn’t told him I had already been asked,” Joan thought gloomily. “As it is, he is going to take that snippy Dorothy Forrest.” A loud ringing of the doorbell suddenly stopped her musings. Ah, at last. Had Fate dealt her a winning card? But when Joan opened the door her wonder turned to surprise; for there stood her chum Roberta Fielding, whom she had known in Portland. “Why, Robin, how did you ever get hero!” Joan exclaimed. “Well, the idea of seeing you again and spending a week-end with you seemed so delightful, that I just couldn’t stay away—so here I am.” They went into the living room then, and sat down for a little chat. There was a great contrast between the two girls. For although they were about the same age, Joan was childishly pretty, while Roberta was much taller and of a boyish type. Joan was very dainty. Her hair was a soft brown, lighted with tints of gold, and her brown eyes made her face warm with color. While the pouting curve of her mouth and her long dark lashes gave her a childish demureness. Roberta was a girl one would notice in a crowd. She was rather tall for a girl. Her dark, sleek hair was short and her voice, which was a low contralto like a boy’s made her distinctly different. “I am very glad you came, Robin. I was expecting to spend a pretty lonesome evening. You see Mother and Dad have gone to Aunt Carrie’s and Don has gone to a picture show.” Then Joan explained how she had been disappointed about going to the Football Dance, and how all the girls were expecting to see her there with a boy from some other town. Roberta listened, amused at first, but understanding Joan’s attitude, she decided to help her out. [ in ] fJUINAULT “A friend in need, is a friend indeed, Joan.” Then she added decisively, “I am going to take you to that dance.” “But how? How could you?” Joan protested. “Don’t worry. Just show me where Don keeps his best suit. And go dress yourself,” Roberta ordered. An hour had passed since Roberta’s arrival—an hour filled with many strange happenings. Don’s room had been converted into a beauty parlor. His neat dresser was covered with powder puffs and many other feminine accessories. “Don’t you think, yourself, that I look the part of Andre Burton, your wealthy friend from the city?” Roberta asked, looking admiringly at the tall young man in the mirror. Both girls laughed at this, and Joan’s spirits rose as she thought of the oncoming episode in which they were to be important characters. When they arrived at the dance, Joan’s handsome escort aroused a flurry of interest among the girls. Even Dorothy Forrest, who had come with David, was “charmed” to meet Andre. She said she remembered having met some of the Burtons in Portland the summer before. And she wondered if he were of the same family. It was gratifying to Joan to have Andre recognized as a man of standing, but Roberta, feeling that the conversation had taken rather a personal turn, changed the subject. Dorothy and Andre were together much of the evening and it seemed that they had become very much interested in each other. To Joan the situation was comical. There was Dorothy, most popular girl of the town, actually becoming interested in Andre, a mere girl. But as she laughed, little did she surmise what a change an hour could make in this seemingly harmless bit of folly. Meanwhile Don, Joan’s brother, had gone home from the picture show intending to dress and go to the dance. But on searching his closet he failed to find his suit. His hat also was missing. And his usually well kept room was turned topsy-turvy. Disgusted and not without a feeling of anger, Don slammed the front door and hurried down the street to the dance. Eleven o’clock found him there, scanning the crowded hall for a glimpse of his sister. t 112 ] UINAULTS t • “She probably knows something about my clothes,” he murmured. Astonishment overcame him as he spied Joan dancing with a tall young man wearing his suit. “Well, of all the iron nerve! How did that fellow get my suit?” Don was puzzled when he saw Joan, but when she saw him she was both astonished and frightened. There was no escape. Don was bearing straight down upon them. What could they do? Surely he would give them away. It would be such a clever joke, to him. Joan’s heart sank. Don was on the point of saying something very uncomplimentary to the young man in his suit, when he recognized Roberta. By this time several other couples had come up. They all stood talking and laughing except Joan, who was so frightened she hardly knew what was being said. Suddenly a voice beside her said, “Hello, old man.” And to Joan’s surprise, there was Don shaking hands with Roberta in a very masculine manner. As the grandfather clock in the hall struck one, two couples came up the walk to the house. The first was Don and Roberta. They were laughing as they talked about the dance and how Dorothy had almost asked Andre to take her home. “But did you hear her say she had never enjoyed any boy’s company as much as mine?” Roberta laughingly asked. “I heard everything. I was in the booth next to yours at the Sweet Shop.” “You’re an eavesdropper,” teased Roberta. “You’re an impostor,” he told her. “But say, did you tell Dorothy who you really are?” “Of course net. Joan might need Andre Burton as an escort again.” “Not Joan. I think David will see to that,” Don said wisely looking back. Joan and David were behind them, lost in deep conversation. And Roberta had to admit that Don was right. “Besides the next date is mine, you know, Roberta.” —Marian Rose t H3 ] BITTERSWEET IN FAR northern Canada lies the small settlement of Royoi, an obscure trading post whose name is known to but few Canadians. Cold, barren, yet beautiful it remained a village of ice and snow nine months of the year. The other three months, were cold and sunny with the great ice blocks melting and filling the rivers. Royoi was always beautiful, especially when Winter had blown her icy breath over the forests and frozen the trees, and all the bears were furry balls asleep in their Winter homes. There were scarcely thirty Americans in Royoi, and only one hundred natives in and around the settlement. To Royoi, the first Spring day was the most wonderful of all. All Winter they lived in breathless anticipation of Spring. The very word spelled happiness and promises. It is true they had even a little snow during Summer, but this only made a contrast with the green trees whose great arms were outstretched to the azure heavens. For two months of the summer, the entire settlement lived in a bustle of excitement. There was so much to be done before Winter came that often they toiled far into the night. Every small settlement has its favorite, and all Royoi idolized Rue Paula, an orphan girl who had never known a last name. She had grown to perfect womanhood under the tender care and rearing of Manette, an old French-Indian woman. The depth of her childish love for the “wee cherie” could not be understood. Two long black braids hung to her waist, but of late she had wound them shyly into a soft crown around her head. Rue Paula was half French, and American. The greatest mystery to her was the one surrounding her parenthood. She had often begged Manette to tell her something about her people. Who were her parents? Perhaps her father had been a poor trader who had died on the way to Montreal. Then, too, he might be a rich American who would give any sum to know where she was. Her heart yearned for a Mother. It is true she had never known of a moment when Manette was not worshipping her. Her childhood fancy still brought back pictures of Manette crooning her to sleep with old French songs. On a particular Spring day Rue Paula stood in the doorway of their cabin which was built on a low hill close to the River of Gold. So named because from the hillside it resembled a ribbon of gold winding through the valley. The morning was just breaking over the settlement and the whole village was astir with the prospect of another Spring day. Rue Paula’s eyes were misty as she turned to Manette. “God has given Spring to us because he wants us to be happy and glad. The very air whispers to us to forget our troubles. I don’t believe [ 114 ] UINAULT any one could be sad, on a Spring day. If I only knew something about— Father—” At the look of hurt surprise on the old woman’s face she bent impulsively over and planted a kiss on the old head. “There, there, Manette, you know I would never leave you and th;s.” Her eyes swept over the living room which was bright and cozy. She had described it in her diary as “a bright, livable room in wh:ch no cold could creep and only happiness reigned.” Philip Morton, a fur trader and trapper from Montreal was the cause of much of the happiness in Rue Paula’s life. He made frequent trips to Montreal, and always brought her books and music. They were sweethearts and it is only true that Rue Paula had chosen wisely. He was the son of a Montreal man whose fur shipping firm had established connection in many cities. He was extending his father’s business into Canada, and also striving to find Rue Paula’s father. One evening as Rue Paula and Manette sat before the fire, the girl began to beg for the story of her childhood; at length it came in broken French: “One cold night—when the snow be deep, a sound of many feet— fell on the steps—I go out, no one there except you a little bundle and so sweet and cold.” “But my name—how did you know it?” The old woman went to a chest and drew forth a bundle. Together they poured ever the little worn baby clothes, and finally a letter and a locket. The locket was fragile, and very old wdth a faint engraving on both sides. The initials J. P. H. could be barely traced on the back. No pictures were within and the letter bore the name “Montreal” in the corner. The letter read: “Name her Rue Paula, and rear her with the idea that she is not American. May God bless you who find her.” Rue Paula told Philip the news and he prpmised to listen for any further clue when he was in Montreal. Later in a Montreal paper Rue Paula saw an advertisement which set her to thinking. “Wanted—A good story of the North. One with original plot and action. Write K. 1940—Montreal.” Never had she worked so hard. After months of continuous writing the closely written pages lay befere her. A splendid achievement. The very sp rit of the beautiful land was crowded into the pages. Thus “In the Valley of Gold,” was the great story which she hoped would be a success. The very thought of succeeding inflamed her thoughts and [ US ] uinaulXQs drove her pen across pages and pages of the book. She mailed the story with a little prayer for its success. She spent a month of anxious waiting. There were days when she told herself over and over that she was foolish to have made the effort. Other days she dreamed of success. One day, many weeks later, she received a letter from Philip that read: “Come to Montreal as soon as you can. Important news. Call me at the Hotel Montreal as soon as you arrive. Philip.” Finally she was on the train bound for the city that was to bring her fame. In the city she spent most of her savings for a few city clothes. She phoned Philip and he came over to her hotel accompanied by an utter stranger. There was so much to tell her that the men looked at each other in despair. After meeting the stranger, Mr. Goron, who proved to be her publisher, he told her of how her story had won instant favor and that because she had failed to give any address they were unable to locate her. After advertising for many weeks Philip happened to see the advertisement and when he learned of the circumstances he wrote Rue Paula. To the girl the world was spinning over and over. She came back to reality when Philip was congratulating her and asking if it were fair to have kept the secret from hfm. Immediately he went to the door and beckoned to a tall man with iron grey hair. Rue Paula faintly heard a cry: “Rue Paula—don’t you know me—I am your father—” Later after tears and gladness. Rue Paula looked up from the arms of her father to see Philip smiling and standing in the doorway. Then they told her the entire story. When her Mother had reared Rue Paula to about three years of age, she had taken her and run away with a romantic actor to Canada. Mr. Hunt, Rue Paula’s father, broken and embittered followed. A mad search of Canada revealed no trace of them. The miserable mother ran away from the debauched actor and succeeded in reaching Royoi. Leaving her baby on Manette’s steps with the locket and note, she wandered away. That very night her life was snuffed out in the worst blizzard Canada had ever known. Due to business partnership of her father’s, and Philip’s help, Rue Paula’s mystery had been solved. To-day, tho’ Rue Paula is Mrs. Philip Jackson, her writing continues. In the Valley of Gold” swept Montreal, Quebec, New York, and many other cities, like wildfire. The papers and press marveled not, at the success of a book which was warmly realistic and breathing of beautiful Canada. Other successful books have followed, but not one can charm the public and hold them breathless with suspense as does “In the Valley of Gold.” —Martha Thomas 1116] t Organizations iQuinault Council o£ Girls The Girls Council, an organization established in 1919, has worked and strived to establish better ideals and to create a standard of friendship and democracy among its girls under the unerring leadership of their efficient president, Martha Thomas. Introducing a new custom, the girls held their monthly meetings on the first Wednesday of each month. Those in charge of these meetings attempted to fortn some program, enlivening the girls with great enthusiasm. As the social season of every organization has great predominance, space should be afforded here in connection with the social gatherings staged by the girls. The new girls and lower classmen were welcomed by the Seniors at the first party in September. Christmas time, possessing its gay air of Yuletide, was the spirit of the Christmas party. Gifts were presented to two adopted children, and the girls enjoyed a short one-act play. Two months intervened before staging the St. Patrick’s Day Party. It was a brilliant affair, carrying out the green motif in both decorations and refreshments. The girls honored their mothers on Mother’s Day with an elaborate tea. An appropriate program befitting the occasion was rendered, whereupon tea was served. In May, the Farewell party was given in honor of the Senior girls and the officers for the coming year were installed. The cabinet, composed of the standing committee chairmen, through cooperation and good fellowship, did much to extend the national spirit of the organization. An added feature of the girls undertakings was the redecorating and furnishing a new rest room under the direction of the Room Committee. Closely rivalling in achievement, comes the Social Service Committee, especially at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, the committee strived to extend charity to those in need, thus greatly deserving their name. The desire of the club is that in the future a finer feeling of cooperation will come as a result of the undaunted efforts of each and every girl. Too much credit can not be given to our loyal and unselfish adviser, Miss Grace Sharp. Much of our success, if we may call it success, is due to her aid and effort. t n� j UINAULT ED McCRIMMON KEARNY CLARK WILLIAM O'CONNOR DONALD HASTERT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Young, Men’s Commercial Club The oung Men’s Commercial Club is a civic organization open to all boys of the Senior High School. This year has been the most fruitful and progressive year in the history of the club. The regular banquets which the club gives, offer the opportunities to hear good talks, to listen to the opinions of others and to hear men who have had valuable experience. The prime object of the club is to benefit the High School. This year, blankets, for which there has long been a need, were presented to the football team. The Commercial Club sponsored the publicity for the girls’ operetta and with the Girls Council presented the annual Hi Jinx. Officers for the year were: President Edward McCrimmon Vice-President Kearny Clark Secretary William O’Connor Treasurer Donald Hastert t 120 ] I AULT GERTRUDE WALKER ERNA OLSEN MILDRED HARKNESS President Vice-President Sec'y-Treasurer Girls’ Rooters’ Club Every High School, regardless of the amount of school spirit contained therein, cannot hope to have unified yelling without organization and unfaltering leaders. This, we have enjoyed under the unerring leadership of: President Gertrude Walker, Vice-President Erna Olson, Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Harkness, and adviser, Miss Vernie Foley. At the beginning of the year it was voted to establish a small concession in the building, in order to replenish the treasury. This was done and the girls realized great profit at each sale. Each girl of the club acted as a clerk, on certain days, and in this way the burden fell on no one person. These sales were held regularly and have become an established custom. The girls then decided to buy Rooters’ Club sweaters. Dark blue sweaters with clever gold “A’s” were chosen, each girl paying for her own sweater. Thus the appearance of the girls at the games, was made more unified. The social calendar of the club was far from dull. Our visiting teams were shown every courtesy by dinners and luncheons, accompanied by that unexcelled spirit of friendliness, a fact proven by many letters complimentary to Aberdeen. In addition to these activities, a very novel dance was held in the late spring. One of the unique features of it, was that it was a “No Date” dance. This was a decided change and was carried out in minute details. The Rooters’ Club, being a comparatively young organization, has not as yet, awakened to it full possibilities. Each successive year will show larger fields of activity for its members, who will enter them as gladly and willingly as they have thus far done. [ 122 ] L COB SPIEGLE ED ALEXANDER JACK FREEMAN RAY McGOWAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOYS’ BOOSTERS’ CLUB The Boys’ Booster Club, organized a year ago, has grown from a doubtful organization to a power in the school. Having as its aim the promotion of school spirit, they have taken giant strides toward the accomplishment of that end. This year they have been very active in every way. During football season, rallies were held before games. The team was given send-offs on every trip; the usual traffic jam at Stewart’s field was handled by a traffic committee. The supervision of the rally, given for the members of the basketball team before they went to Seattle, was given by the Boosters Club. The club, in order to be a first-class organization, limits its number of members. At the beginning of each school year new members are selected and are voted upon by the club. In addition to the activities mentioned, the Boosters Club combined with the Girls’ Rooters Club in giving a dance for the Everett football team, and sponsoring the No-Date Dance on April the seventeenth, which was one of the most successful dances of the year. This was the first No-Date Dance to be given by any organization of the school. The officers are elected by the club, with the exception of the president, who, as yell king of the student body, is automatically made president of the Boosters Club. Officers for the past year were: President, Robert Spiegle; vice-president, Edwin Alexander; secretary, Jack Freeman; treasurer, Raymond McGowan. The official insignia of the club is a horizontally striped gold and blue sweater with a cap of corresponding design. To Mr. Scroggs, who acted as adviser to the club throughout the year, credit is due for the success of the club. Always ready to give advice and assistance when it was needed, he proved indispensable to the club members. t 124 1 _ t. j ' UINAULT KATHERINE DELANTY CLARA LITER WAVIE KAUFMAN CLYDE EASTERLY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honcxr Society0 The Honor Society is an organization whose membership is based upon scholastic standing and activity in school life. A certain number of points are granted for certain grades, and points are granted for activities which are approved by the society. For eligibility, a student must have sixteen scholastic points, but no activity points are required for first bar pin. The society is divided into three groups: First year, second year and third year. The emblems consist of pins of one bar, two bars and torch, respectively. The one and two bar pins are returned at the end of the year, but the torch is presented at commencement for permanent possession to those having the required number of points. The Honor Society is a national institution, chapters having been organized in nearly every leading city in the United States. This year the club was very active in school affairs, with a large increase in membership. Three assemblies, the Oratorical Contest assembly, the Armistice Day assembly and the Christmas assembly, were sponsored by the society. Much of the success of the past year is due to Miss Finley, who acted capably as club adviser and who put forth great efforts toward making the club a success. Officers for the year were: Katherine Delanty, president; Clara Liter, vice-president; Wavie Kaufman, secretary; Clyde Easterly, treasurer. Pins and torches were awarded at general assembly, during the first semester. |C 2 1 127 ] - , -6 UINAULT JOHN FORBES HERBERT HARTLEY LEONE MARLATT CLARENCE WINBERG Consul Consul Scriba Quaestor cIhe Latin Club The “Res Publica Romana,” or the Latin Club, is open to all students of the Senior High School who take Latin. “Res Publica Romana,” or the “Roman Republic,” has modeled its form after the old Roman government. Its officers are the two consuls, who preside alternately, the Scriba, or the secretary, and the Quaestor, which corresponds to treasurer. The club this year has held four large meetings, at which entertainment and refreshments were offered, and numerous business meetings. The first meeting of the year was for the purpose of initiating the new members. After taking the oath before the presiding consul, they were taken for a ride in a boat over the river Styx, or otherwise speaking, were pushed around the gym in a soapbox. They were then fed a dainty, which they felt certain was composed of worms, but which was, in reality, only macaroni. The club is under the supervision of Miss Bush, who is largely responsible for its success. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in Latin among the students taking it in their course. There is no set limit for membership. Officers elected by the club for this year were: Consuls, John Forbes and Herbert Hartley; Scriba, Leone Marlatt; Quaestor, Clarence Winberg, and Aediles or program committee, Marian Abel, Romayne Fuller, William Casey and Phoebe McNeil. l 128 ] LATIN CLUB “Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit:” [ 129 ] ■ KARL BENDETSON VALGENE TUTTLE LORRAINE CAUTHORN KATHLEEN GERHARDT President Vico-President Secretary Treasurer Tbe French Club “Le gens d’esprit” has, indeed, had a far from unsuccessful year during 1924-1925. Those chosen to lead the organization in their activities were, President Karl Bendetson, Vice-President Valgene Tuttle; Secretary Lorraine Cauthorn, and Treasurer Kathleen Gerhardt. As there was an unusually large number of beginners, they were treated to a memorable initiation. Each participant was first put in a wire waste basket, and rolled over a considerable area, thus producing many different sensations. Following this, a generous dose of salt water was given. After recuperating from these, refreshments were served and dancing terminated the evening. At the next meeting at Christmas time, a very interesting program was presented, which consisted of a short play, “The Sleeping Beauty” sponsored by the beginning French class. Refreshments were then served and dancing was the diversion. Two months elapsed before the group assembled again. This occurred about Valentine’s Day. At that time, a very clever play was pi esented by the advanced class, who were hosts for the evening. After-waids, songs were rendered by a group of girls from the advanced class. I 130 ) UINAULT FRENCH CLUB Very original refreshments were then served, after which dancing was enjoyed. “Au revoirs” were then exchanged, concluding the party. The purpose of this French Club is that in the future there will be a stronger desire among the High School students to take this language as a part of their course. The steady routine of study is thereby relieved of its monotony and a highly enthusiastic feeling is created among all. Sufficient credit and praise can not be awarded the loyal adviser. Miss Louise Fowler, toward promoting the welfare of the students of the organization. It is the earnest hope of all members that in the future, those joining the club will have ambitions of increasing its interest and in maintaining its position as its predecessors have heretofore. 3 -v .■ l 131 ] UINAULT ':r:-fy ' H T -V« ”i 'v JACK FREEMAN JOE CORNWELL AELINE CAUTHORN WARREN CADY Pre:ident Vice-President Sec’y-Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms The Spanish Club “Los Castellanitos,” the Spanish Club, has passed through a very successful year. Like other language clubs, the Spanish Club is composed of students taking, and those who have taken, Spanish. The purpose of the club is to give a practical opportunity for speaking Spanish. All meetings are conducted in the Spanish tongue, and fines are imposed on those speaking English. The club constitution provides for a meeting the second Thursday of each month. This rule has been adhered to as closely as possible, and a good many meetings were held. The first meeting of the year was called to initiate new members. After a business meeting the yearlings were put through various stunts and were the objects of many pranks. After the initiation, music and dancing completed the evening. The meetings of the club, in addition to the conversation in Spanish, are very picturesque, as all members are requested to wear a Spanish costume. The music is usually composed of Spanish songs, and the atmosphere is made decidedly Castillian. Numerous Spanish plays were enacted by members of the club, and the songs played were committed to memory. The club, for the past three years, has been under the supervision of Miss Edith Rice, who is largely responsible for its great success. Officers of the year were: Jack Freeman, president; Joe Cornwell, vice-president; Aeline Cauthorn, secretary-treasurer. I 132 ] it SPANISH CLUB t •.V'1 GOOD WILL TROUPE I 133 1 UINAULT The Good-Will Troupe That the second annual good will Troupe was a decided success is Very evident from the appreciative way in which it was received by the towns it visited. The program is composed of a group of acts chosen by competitive try-outs. Thus it is a school organization based on talent. The purpose of the troupe is to promote good will through program activities between the high schools of Southwestern Washington. 1 his year the troupe visited the high schools of Montesano, Elma, Olympia, Shelton, Centralia, Chehalis and Hoquiam, and in turn enjoyed the troupes from those cities in our high school. After an initial showing here the following program was presented to the other schools of the Southwest. Salutation—Lowell Slover, President of the Associated Students. Selections by the Blue and Gold Melody Men, consisting of Karl Bendetson, Dick Harvey, Orvo Rahkonen, Francis Buckman, Elmer Peterson, Kearny Clark and Chester Hoffman. Selections by Girls’ Quartet. Marjorie Douglas, Emma D’Amico, Helen Steiner, Dorothy Hancock. Classical selection by High School Orchestra, Aletha Arnold, Evelyn Fechter, and the boys of the Jazz orchestra. Boys’ quartet, Joe Cornwell, Ed. Alexander, Walter Weber and Wellington Groves. Lkelele Girls, Elizabeth Fuller, Louise Hastert, Suzaane Isaacson, Gertrude Walker, and Kathleen Gerhardt. Kom-I-Cal and Dom-estic Art, Suzaane Isaacson, Herbert Hartley. Reading, Louise Hastert. Violin Solo, Evelyn Fechter. Vocal Solo, Marjorie Douglas. f 134 ] Society UIN A UlXOsN e Junior-Senior Barn Dance Following the established custom, the classes of ’25 and ’26 entertained with a barn dance, October the third. The gymnasium, converted into a barn by means of halters, cowbells, saddles, and new mown hay, produced quite a rural atmosphere. The costdming of the guests varied from simple gingham aprons to antiquated overalls. Senior committees in charge were: Decoration—Vaunie Shroy, Mildred Harkness, Erna Olson, Martha Thomas, Clara Liter, Ben Matzkind, Karl Bendetson, Don Hastert, Bob Spiegle, Fred Powell; hall—Bernice Benson, Elizabeth Madison, George Peterson; music—Suzaane Isaacson, John Forbes, Louise Hastert, Ed McCrimmon; punch—Marjorie Kleist, Minnie Gibb, Kathryn Manwell; clean-up—Kearny Clark, Glendon Scott, John Damitio, Mike Eberline; finance—Valgene Tuttle, Lowell Slover, Gertrude Walker. Juniors who served were: Decorations—Virginia Brookes, Genevieve Crothers, Martyna Kuchnick, Helen Doiel, Edna Peterson, Joel Wolff, Malcolm Fosburg, Wilmar McGowan, John Stead, Arnold West; music— Elmer Peterson, Maude Burgess; hall—Rubena Fulseth, Charles Rose; punch—Roxie Quillen, Goldie Borum, Azalea Manwell; finance—Marian Abel, Joe McNeil, Paul Kleist; clean-up—Arthur Huotari, Herbert Hartley, Ben Weatherwax, Doyle Strode, John Burpee, Fred Bushnell. SopHomore Hop Two weeks after this, another mixer, the Sophomore Hop, was held in the gymnasium of the High School, in order that the numerous members of that worthy class might become acquainted. The gymnasium, with comely decoration, consisting of arches of green leaves was very attractive. At one end of the hall an illuminated crescent peered through streamers of purple and gold. In the early evening games wfere played, the most popular being “Telephone Game.” Each one was obliged to secure the utmost telephone numbers possible, thus arousing enthusiasm throughout the ga'me. Later in the evening dancing was the amusement, terminating at eleven-thirty. Those in charge of the affair were: Romayne Fuller, Elizabeth Buck. Mary Gauntlett, Jean McMurray and Aileen Arland—program; Betty Tebb, Murry McDonald, Jean Fraser, Lorraine Cauthorn, Walter Dudley, and Jennie Sobolewski—entertainment; Isabelle Oliver, Gertrude Temple, Helen Levitt, Edwin Karshner and Louise Nelson—punch; Bill Casey, Clyde Easterly, Herbert Fovargue, Proctor Porter, Lievo Lindgren, Donald Karshner, Marshall Hartley, Robert Miller, Arthur McKay, Leone Mar-latt, Frances Fechter, Charlotte Allen and Lily Siggstedt—-decorations; Evelyn Fechter and Luman Aldrich—orchestra; Margaret Delanty and Clarence Winberg—general chairmen. I iso i UINAULT T union Prom CHARLES ROSE Chairman Of paramount interest in school circles, anti among the younger set, was the annual Junior Promenade, on January the twenty-third. A gay scene greeted the Juniors and their guests, who danced until midnight to luring music in surroundings of bright color. The hall, gayly bedecked with the colors of the two classes, produced a scene of enhancing beauty. Streamers of red and white, also of green and gold, were hung from the side lights. The Pirates orchestra, which furnished the music, was seated on the dais, above which were the class numerals illuminated in red and gold effects. Adding a last phase of attraction was a square in the center of the hall, which was comprised of stately palms, united with banderoles of crepe paper. Patrons and patronesses for the affair included: Messrs, and Mesdames R. R. Balkema, C. E. Pulver, E. P. Brookes, C. C. Rose, T. W. Tebb, J. R. Douglas and Mr. B. F. Hovies. I 137 ) Greatly surpassing all previous functions, the Senior Ball, was held in the H. P. Auditorium, on April the twenty-fourth. The hall, most attractively decorated with Spring decorations, transformed the scene into one of great beauty. Spring flowers and garlands of greens were in great predominance, accompanied by streamers of crepe paper in green and gold shades. At one end of the hall, a huge revolving light, upon which the class numerals were engraved, reflected through the complete area. Music fcr the occasion was furnished by the Bezann-son’s eight-piece orchestra. Those chosen as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Balkema, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson. r i3s ] Traditions Our Hig,h School Traditions © When we look at our school at the present Do we not give a thought of the past? To those who first entered her portals How little they gave us, still lasts. They gave us themselves, but they’ve gone from the fold. They gave us advice that is dead. They gave us victories many forgot. We follow along where they’ve lead. They’ve left names carved deep in secluded spots, They left tales of a former day, But the names they left are mostly worn off And the tales have near died away. But we cherish still one living thing; The heart of the schools ambitions, Though they’re old, they’re still as good as new. Old Aberdeen’s Traditions. LJ - ! o yj ALMANAC SEPTEMBER © 7. Enrollment.—Found Locker Combination. @ 10. Student Council.—Desks like new ?????? 2 20. Orange Card.—$2.00. More Promises. 3s) 23. First Ocean Breeze.—Big Flood. Submarines Wanted. OCTOBER © 3. Junior-Senior Barn Dance.—Oh! Those Hayseeds. C 11-25. Football.—Centralia, Olympia, Vancouver. Successful Victories. s) 14. Everyone wears an honor pin or carries a torch. 2 17. Sophomore Hop—Those childhood games!! NOVEMBER © 3. Cupid claims Miss Johnson. ( 10. Pay all your spare CASH to “TUT” the collector. 2 27. Aberdeen has cause to be thankful. Hoquiam Defeated!!! 27. Three days vacation to get acquainted with our College friends. DECEMBER © 10. Ben Matzkind.—World Reporter. (How small the world is.) 16. Miss Caruthers Returns. Hurrah for the cook. 2 20. Senior Assembly postponed again. (We’re so busy.) J) 24. Christmas Vacation. Too Tired; Uh! Umm! JANUARY © 15. Declamatory Contest. Seniors carry off honors. C 20. “Am I Intruding?” Oh, Petie. 2 22. Final Exams. Waste of paper, ink and brains. 23. Junior Prom. No, we’re not in debt. Banana Oil!! FEBRUARY © 6. Senior Assembly. At last. ((£ 11. Junior-Senior Debate. Rebuttal doesn’t always win. Eh Ed?? 2 15. Rain!!! Coaches and Yellow Slickers. . . . 3) 20. Centralia Good Will Troupe. “Annie.” “Yes, George.” MARCH © 12. Hi Jinx! H. H. “Did you say you’d marry me?” S. I. “I didn’t hear myself.” 3) 17. Basketball letters awarded. Boys. (U. O. W.) Girls. (S. W. W. Champs) @ 26 A. H. S. Good Will Troupe. Hope they enjoyed it. (J£ 27. Men Wanted!!—Baseball and Track. APRIL © 3. Junior Assembly. (§' 3-10. Spring Vacation. Spring Fever. Oh! No! 2 16. Sophomore Assembly! Promising future talent. © 17. Rooters Club No-Date Dance. Who took you home??? 24. Senior Ball—Just a new Kind of Man! MAY 1. Adam Eva. “Clinnie Darling!” 2 6. New Student Body Officers. The Best Man Wins. i) 16. Track Meet. Some Sprint! @ 28. Operetta. A New Shiek. “In the Garden of the Shah.” JUNE 2 3. Senior Sneak Day. Pacific Beach. ® 4. Class Night. What a Future! © 5. Commencement. A Hundred and Forty more Alumni. (§; 6. Quinaults. Last but not the Least. ’i a M Paul Bunyan’s Exploits in the Norfliweil; SZ) J® The life story of Paul Bunyan, legendary hero of the woodsmen, has never been wholly told, but scraps of it are heard every now and then in the talk of the woods, in winter evenings around the fire. Drifting westward frckm the Great Lakes region, Paul Bunyan made his real home in the Pacific Northwest, and it is here that he did his best work. Paul’s most faithful friend was the giant blue ox, whom he called Babe. Babe was thirty-six feet between the eyes or forty-two ax handles and a plug of tobacco. When they reached the Rocky Mountains, on their way West, Babe accidentally ran his horns into the mountains, making two great holes. One of these holes is used as a tunnel for the Northern Pacific Railway, while the other is used for the Great Northern. Paul Bunyan’s first job, after he landed at Grays Harbor City, was a contract job to level the humps on the Humptulips. That was the year when they had two summers, and water was so scarce that Babe got so parched and thirsty that he could not work. So Paul gathered together a big pile of potatoes and peeled onions. Thus he made the eyes of the spuds water and secured plenty of fine drinking liquid for Babe. Babe was usually docile and faithful, but one winter he went on a rampage, after eating an over supply of spruce burrs and pine knots. He reared, kicked and stamped so violently that one of his forelegs sank down in the earth so deep that he became mired. The more Babe tried to free himself the deeper he sank. Paul Bunyan rigged up a great high lead pole after weeks of labor. The block at the top was so heavy that it stopped the earth from swinging around in the regular circle. By that time the blue ox was almost exhausted. Paul then put a loop around the great animals middle, strung the cable up through the high lead block and on the other end he fastened sixty (60) tons of fresh alfalfa. Babe gulped the hay so swiftly that the cable lifted him clear of the mire. l n3 ] The excavation made by his foot, later filled with water and became a beautiful lake, which was named Quinault. One of Paul Bunyan’s most faithful friends was Big Joe, the cook. Joe spent most of his life making hot cakes, but was never able to keep up with the demand. Joe’s stove was forty (40) fathoms high and so wide that an ordinary man could not see across it except with strong field glasses. To keep the fire burning, Joe had a conveyor running direct from the woods, and a crew of 300 woodchoppers and buckers managed to keep the stove from freezing up in cold weather. An idea of the immensity of the dining room and food eaten may be gained fiwm the fact that Joe used seven six-horse teams hauling salt for the tables. Six trainlcads of logs were used up each meal for toothpicks. The sawmills of today are like toys compared with the mills built by Paul Bunyan. One of these was especially large. The wheel of the main engine was of such proportions that traveling at full speed, every time it turned over it was payday. The planers could be heard as far as Mexico, and on clear days it was not unusual to have the sound come back from the other direction after traveling around the world. Paul used economy in his cook-house. He never allowed anything to be wasted. One cook was fired because he put such large holes in the doughnuts, and it took so much dough to go around them, that Paul was losing money. So thereafter, he hired a man to go around picking up the holes that were left on the tables. He strung them on a wire and took them back to the pastry cook, to be used again. Everything was done scientifically. The pancakes were lifted from the griddle onto an endless chain that ran over the center of the table, and each man was furnished with a pike-pole which they used in removing the pancakes from the chain. The spuds were so large that they used gin poles to lift tht m onto the table. Some time later they took a load of peas into camp with Babe. They were crossing a lake frozen with ice, and the ice broke. Babe and the crew were saved but the peas were lost. Paul had a crew of about five hundred Frenchmen working for him, and the following spring they built a fire around the lake and made the whole lake into pea soup. During Paul’s return trip East, Babe met a sad death. They were passing through the state of Iowa, when a severe electrical storm arose. Lightning struck a corn crib full of pop-corn, thus popping all the corn. The pop-corn spread over the ground four feet deep, covering an area of four square miles. Babe, thinking this was snow, and not being prepared tor cold weather, soon froze to death. This so grieved Paul that he retired from the lumber business, and very little has been heard of him since. [ 144 1 5SSS mmm U WM ■■ . vVeETT L TTUE you a Ko.s A hos 2 JTESSlElSToP je A5 l N Mf f� NEWKinv OF n«N CHARLEY My flo V Jr. Aa, f VA(E A NDyWE Boy FJJAEND TOO TIRED EK ic e dear one M LOVE Y CAME PACK b v -?•% V-,vW •■= J UINAULT Ask Me! eMiss Etta Kett Ask Me! Dear Etta: I am going on a house party soon. Never having been on one before. I’m not exactly sure what I should do. Should I take along evening clothes? Do you think I ought to have my life insured? What is the correct way to paddle a canoe? If there is anything else you can tell me I shall be much obliged. —ELLIS. Ellis: This really requires a personal interview in order to be ex- plicit enough, but I shall endeavor to do the best I can by writing. The first, last and most important thing about a house party is the chaperon. I want to warn you right now, unless you are in good favor with that worthy and important character, your life will be dull indeed. You must seek to gain her favor. For instance, as scon as you arrive pick out some nice quiet corner for her to sit in, telling her she looks tired, bring her a drink of w'ater, talk to her, tell her you hate girls, sing to her, put her to sleep (singing, of course)—then tiptoe softly out. Your duty is done. The next custom is to find the prettiest girl—it doesn’t make a bit of difference who brought her—and take her out canoeing. Can’t you paddle your own canoe yet? Young man, “Experience is the best teacher.” I could tell you more about it, but it wouldn’t make much of an impression. Everyone has to learn for himself. But be careful and don’t tip the canoe over. Yes, I would seriously advise that you take your evening clothes. Girls always love to see a man faultlessly attired. You will be quite the lion of the party. You will be so different and original. There are a great many more things I could tell you which you can very easily find out for yourself. Dear Miss Etta: I want to take a girl to the theater and am a little worjied as to what to do. Who should walk down the aisle first? Who should take his seat first? What shall I do with my coat and hat? Sincerely, —ED. McC. Ed: Little details like that are very apt to annoy any one. In your case, young man, I should advise less worry and more common sense. Take things as they come. On arriving at the theater and buying your tickets, if the young lady starts in the door first, you can’t very well shove her away and rush in yourself. Be a gentleman. Allow her to precede you. As to what to do with your coat, take it off. The same applies to the seating as walking down the aisle. Give the girl the preference. On taking your seat, don’t sit there as if you were dumb. Make sparkling comments about the people sitting near you. For instance: “See that fat man with the bald head?—he reminds me of the funniest joke. Ha! Ha!------” then tell the joke. It will give the audience around you something to think about. Pick on the prettiest girl either in the audience or on the stage, and i 148 ] UINAULT tell your friend all about her. Girls love that, it shows a true appreciation of beauty. Never show emotion. It might be well to laugh boisterously when the tragic climax is shown. The people will realize that you are a man of sterling qualities. Dear Etta: I am a Sophomore boy and, though naturally bold under certain circumstances, I give the appearance of being bashful. I want to ask a girl to the Senior Play. Miss Kett, this is for your ears alone, there is only one girl for me and she is a Senior. Her name is Gertie. Can you suggest any way for me to keep from seeming bashful when I ask her. Do you think that socks worn without garters improve one’s appearance? Are the boys really going to let their hair grow? —VICTOR L. Vic: I appreciate your confiding in me and will do my best to help you. When you see this Gertie in the halls perhaps surrounded by a crowd of admirers, walk boldly up to them, push the boys to one side, shout “Hello Gertie,” and smile broadly. Girls love jovial boys. Next grab her by the arm and shove her through the crowd into a secluded corner. Then if she seems to object, and has a tendency to leave you, grab her by the hair and she will give up her first idea. Cave-man stuff appeals to girls, although they tell you differently. Then tell her, don’t ask her, that you are going to take her to the Senior Play. Tell her you won’t take no for an answer. Yes, socks worn without garters give one a neater appearance. They give a happy-go-lucky air to one’s dress. Why don’t you let them roll over your oxfords like Bill Crammatte wears his sometimes? Since the girls are having their hair shingled the boys will have to let theirs grow. If your hair is curly, it would be fetching to have it hang in ringlets over your coat collar. Dear Etta: When you are in a restaurant and have a tough piece of meat on your plate, and upon trying to cut it with a dull knife, it should slip upon the floor, what is the correct and proper thing to do? Is it true that Seniors are given special privilege of leaving class whenever they wish ? I have dark brown hair and a clear skin. How should I do my hair? —A Junior. A Junior: When you are in a restaurant and such an embarrassing incident occurs, call the waiter and have him remove the meat. On no account have your escort pick it up, as it is not customary. I have not been able to find out the answer to your second question. Possibly if you would consult the President of the Student Body he might know. To learn how to do your hair see Marjorie Douglas, she will ably help you. [ 149 ] uinaultycmmmz CA n Appreciation In the following pages will be found the advertisements of many reliable business men, and to them we gratefully say, “We thank you.” They have aided in a great degree in creating whatever of merit this volume may possess. Every student realizes that the business men are ready at all times to support Weatherwax High School in putting forth that spirit of “A larger and better high school.” Let your appreciation of this fact be shown by a return of your patronage to the following reliable business firms: Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen Transfer Storage Co. Axland Sport Shop Anderson Middleton Company Aberdeen Motors Company Asher Bros. Advertising Co. A. A. Star Transfer Company Academy Bowling Alley Benson Office Supply Co. Broadway Pharmacy A. W. Barkley Broadway Transfer Barker Furniture Company Brown-Elmore Shoe Company Bendetson’s Bay City Lumber Company Conrad Grocery Crothers Central Shoe Shine Parlor C. M. Cloud Co. Cauthorn Cauthorn D. M. Bowes Co. Donovan Lumber Company Dundee Woolen Mills Davies Art Shop Emeneker Piano Company Evans Drug Company First National Bank Fairmont Barber Shop Edw. C. Finch Gowman Studio Grays Harbor Business College Gloss Steam Laundry Grays Harbor Exportation Co. Grand Theatre Grays Harbor Dye Works Grays Harbor National Bank Grays Harbor Stevedore Co. Grays Harbor Railway Light Co. Grays Harbor Typewriter Co. Hayes Hayes, Bankers High School Store L. G. Isaacson Company Johnson the Jeweler Jones Jones Jacobsen’s Shoe Shop Karshner Bros. Kaufman Bros. Kaufman-Leonard Company Liberty Garage Storage Co. Landberg Paint Company Liberty Drug Company Lindner Leitch Monarch Drug Co. Owl Pharmacy Pacific Lumber Agency Porter Company J. C. Penney Company Quick Print Company, Ir.c. Reliance Printing Co. Ryan Bros. Red’s Fountain Lunch Smith Dairy, Incorporated Saginaw Timber Company Stieglitz Jewelers Thomas Jewelry Store The Spar Twin Harbors Lumber Co. Vaughn Hardware A. J. West Lumber Company Waugh Dry Goods Co. Waughs Mens Store Wilson Bros. Co. Westenhaver Williams Geo. J. Wolff Western Engraving Co. [ 151 ] UINAULT Since 1844 Pease Pianos have always been built up to a very high standard. Today, descendants of the original founder guide the construction of Pease Pianos, guaranteeing quality for which they have been famous since 1844. In our stock we have— PEASE UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, PLAYERS It is always a pleasure to show them. EMENEI IANO G 110 K. beiu.. Aberdeen. ao ,. “Busiest on the Harbor” ( 152 ] UINAULT ’HRIFTY FOLKS realize that advertising has reduced ( I ) the selling costs of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that today 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 profits where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at a large profit per sale. So, we owe a great deal to advertising, and you owe it to yourself to read advertising. Aberdeen Daily IDorld Fred (horse-back riding): Hey, you! Don’t sop your car in front of my horse. Paul: Don’t worry, I know the rules. Don’t park in front of a plug. —Selected “Here, hold my horse a minute, will you ? ” “Sir, I am Mayor Hopkins!” “Never mind you look honest. I’ll take a chance.” CONRAD GROCERY The Home of Chase and Sanborn Coffee 210 E. Heron Street TRE SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND Be it Baseball, Fight Returns or Other Sporting News, We Have It! Eats - Drinks - Billiards The SPAR Phone 112 Johnson THE JEWELER Telephone 318 113% East Heron Street Aberdeen, - Washington ■£ [ 153 1 UINAULT Some of these days - you will be thinking of a little home all your own and we look forward with pleasure to the time when you will bring your furnishing problems to us. Our experience, reputation, variety of stock and easy terms combine to give you the service you appreciate. Come in any time—the freedom of the store is yours. Kaufman-Leonard Co. BCFffi 30i27 2W222® Aberdeen ‘Port Angeles Wenatchee ‘Raymond Shelton SKContesano SIX STORE BUYING POWER saves money for you and is quite an opportunity for thrift, you see, and thrift is style these days. 'p J-C-) 1 164 1 -y i UINAULT A. J. WEST LUMBER COMPANY Junction City, Washington DECIDEDLY EPIDEMIC Smith: “What are you reading?” Hartley: “The Last Days of Pompeii.” Smith: “What did he die of?” Hartley: “Some sort of an eruption, I guess.” — Selected. “That makes a difference,” said Willie snipping off the left ear of one of the twins. Oltnian “Say, Fred, have you ever done anything on time?” Fred “Yes. I bought a Ford.” “X used to be a big man, be took care of the heads of the nation.” “How’s that?” “He was a barber.” Student “You’ve got to have a pull to get ahead.” Teacher “Yes, and you’ve got to have a head to get a pull.” Day nite—Phone 531 310 South “I” Street Liberty Garage Storage HARRIS BROTHERS WRECK SERVICE REPAIR SHOP Cars Washed and Polished Aberdeen, - Washington [ 156 ] UINAULT TAo J}eMev7 ui or (flarJictiiar !Peop e The Engraving - in thi Annual -wore made by us Wo al o expect to handle the Engraving - for the next Annual, fbt a a •cute, out cu tomery compliment us by placing their renewal order - in our handy 2030 lift A -A voft mo comet- smom Sifae t P.O.Box 1886 SEATTLE [ 137 ] “How many two cent stamps can I get for a cent and a quarter?” “Gosh you’re dumb. Thirteen.” Without consulting any of the authorities on etiquette, we will answer the question, “When is the proper time for a man to lift or remove his hat?” for the benefit of our readers. At the following times and on the following occasions, respectfully the hat should be removed or lifted as the circumstances indicate: When mopping the brow; when taking a bath; -when eating; when going to bed; when taking up a collection; when having the hair trimmed; when being shampooed, and when standing on the head. —Dodo. Mary had a little skirt The latest style no doubt But every time she got inside She was more than half way out. Mr. Oltrnan “What is a dry dock?” Hoolie “A thirsty Physician.” J3roadu?ay PHARMAClj Give WHITMAN’S CANDY Kaufman Bros. UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY APPAREL [ 168 1 UINAULT R. I. Wise W. R. Bartmess Fully Accredited SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 8 TO 15 Fall Term, August 31 Phone 676 Kaufman Bldg. EVANS DRUG o o Pioneer Drug Store 407 E. Heron Aberdeen, Wash. 1925 1 159 1 UINAULT ■ ' iv- VAUGHN HARDWARE Sporting Goods general hardware superior stoves 314 East Heron Aberdeen Love is like a punctured tire I’m very sure of that. For after one big blowout She goes and leaves me flat. Our idea of the fellow With the real drag with the women Is the fellow that kisses them And then pushes them away. Saying they can’t have ony more. She “Have you noticed what a lot of simple things there are in evening gowns this year?” He: “I should say I have. I’ve danced with at least twenty of them.” “Which is right? Love varies directly as the distance, and inversely as the coefficient of mutual attraction ? Love varies inversely as the distance and directly as the time of the year and coefficient of mutual attraction?” RELIANCE PRINTING CO. Reliable and Reasonable 302 East Market St. ABERDEEN TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Phone 881 Aberdeen Books, Stationery, School Supplies Graduation Gifts Benson Office Supply Co. 219 East Wishkah r-J-- 192 [ 160 J UINAULT %f ■ Correct CApparel for Young CvVfen SPORTING GOODS FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ABERDEEN Chas. Albertson President Norman J. Bruen Cashier H. C. Randolph Vice-President E. T. Nattrass Asst. Cashier The OWL PHARMACY cPure (Dru s Heron and H St. PHONE 195 I in 1 For Men Only A portly woman had, by mistake, taken a seat in a railway coach reserved for smokers. With unconcealed indignation she saw the man next her fill his pipe. “Sir,” she said in frigid tones, “smoking always makes me ill.” The man calmly lit his pipe and puffed contentedly, and at the same time replied: “Does it ma’am ? Well, take my advice and give it up.” Antler Not That Kim Shop Foreman—“You r , one of them boy that drops their tools and scoots as soon as knock-ofi blows, are you ?” New Worker—“Not me. Why, I often have to wait five minutes after I put me tools away before the whistle goes.” Forbes. Phor Phoolish Men Iph you phind you phall phor phemales Phlee bephore you phall to phar Never try to phool a phemale Phor you know how phemales are. - SMITH’S Ice Cream SMITH'S DAIRY, INCORPORATED Phone 600 514 West Heron l 162 ] UINAULT GOOD CLOTHES SINCE 1896 Miss Muffett, 1924. Little Miss Muffett Sat on a tuffet, Eating her curds and whey. There a handsome shiek spied her And sat down beside her, And soon had her lunch check to pay. Elks Antler While boating on the bay at midnight I saw the ocean’s arm Steal gently round a neck of land To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as could be, It realy made me sore; And so I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. “Spell window pane.’ “I can’t.” “Yes, you can. What goes in your windows to keep the rain out?” “Papa’s pants.” Walter Cal. Oooooo—every bone in my body aches! Andrew Better get some of my headache tablets. BROADWAY TRANSFER WE HAUL OR MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE — ANYTIME l 103 ] UINAULT Striving for (Perfection NE of the things about this store which people appreciate is our constant, concien-tious effort to keep our merchandise and service to them as close to One Hundred per cent as is humanly possible CD We are as careful about our merchandise as we are about our service. Every article is carefully selected, in varieties that offer a wide range for a satisfactory choice. Every single person in this store is truly anxious to render courteous, efficient service. Should we in any way displease you, let us know about it. It will help us both. ABERDEEN'S GREATEST AND BEST STORE V V V uv Wolff’s Corner ui oadway sad Wishkaii t 165 ] UINAULT K A; Monarch Drug Co. Developing and Printing FREE DELIVERY 117 W. Heron, Phone 107 Aberdeen Fountain Pens Perfumes Ivory Toiletware Eastman Kodaks Films FOR YOUNG FOLKS Just Try Our Hose— Brown-Elmore Shoe Co. Aberdeen’s Quality Store “Don’t you love to dance?” “Not me. I dance to love.” Walter C. Does your fiancee know much about automobiles? Ed. I should say not! She asked me if I cooled the engine by stripping the gears. Miss Town Use Idaho in a sentence. Joseph Idaho lot rather answer some other question. She was born with a silver spoon in her mouth. Looks to me like it was a ladle. John F. Does your girl look like Helen Black? Herbert I don’t know. I have never seen her wear black. Ben I hear you had some money left you. Alton Yes. It left me a long time ago. Furniture c) Come to BARKER for your furniture. We invite comparison there, for OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Barker Furniture Company0 The Store for the Pocketbook 1 166 ] UIN A U LT Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes that Covers It All L p Best Style lik’ Longest Wear Hart Schaffner Lowest Cost V .Marx J PORTER ( 30. Nora What’s the difference between the mumps and the measles ? Flora Why, in the mumps you shut up and in the measles you break out. She Were you cool all through the battle ? He Cool Say, I shivered. My sister married a street-car conductor, and they dont get along very well. Why doesn’t she get a transfer? Oh, that wouldn’t be fair. (fare). He’s the light weight champion in our town. Pugilist ? Naw—coal man. Old Si Perkins is so patriotic that he put an egg under his settin’ hen on Washington’s birthday and told her to hatchet. Jim Are you acquainted in this town? Tom Yes, somewhat. Why? Jim Do you know Fat Burns? Tom No. Jim Well, it does. FAIRMONT SEE JONES J3ARBER SHOP FOR LOANS Expert Hair Cutting General Insurance and Bobbing SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Fairmont Hotel Bldg. Market H Phone 197 ( 1«7 ] UINAULT Congratulations and cBest Wishes to the Class of ’25 FROM THE CAnderson Middleton Lumber Co. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON [ 168 ] � f BuiNAULtj •Donovan Lumber Company CAhevdeen Washington THE VALUE OF A SMILE Nobody ever added up The value of a smile; We know how much a dollar’s worth, And how much is a mile; We know the distance to the sun, The size and weight of earth; But no one here can tell us just How much a smile is worth. Mrs. L. H. G. ,Ohio. Rough boy Why don’t you put your foot where it belongs ? Tough boy If I did you couldn’t sit down for a week. Henry Could I try out for the Dramatic Club? Mr. Ho vies Have you had any experience? Henry Oh my yes! I had my leg in a cast. Phone 87 Ryan Bros., Grocers-Butchers FISH, MEAT, GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND GIFT ARTICLES 205-207 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington Dundee Woolen Mills Two Pants Suits 204 East Heron Street Aberdeen - 1925P l 168 I UINAULTQ :% cUhe ACADEMY 205 V East Heron—Upstairs BOWLING BILLIARDS CIGARS RED’S Fountain Lunch ‘Where All The Fellows Meet’ THE ACADEMY Best Eats in Town It is only since the woman’s head has been stamped on our money that it talks. She has two slim reasons for not liking short skirts. Edgar Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? Charles I’m cutting classes in a correspondence school. —Showme Mayor Why are you packing? Joel There’s a miss in the car. Summer under-wear advertisement We have many customers who will wear nothing else. Bob Did you see Helen ? Ed. Yes. Bob When ? Ed. In the Spring. Bob I didn’t say where; I said when. Martha Give me a chicken. Clerk Do you want a pullet? Martha No, I want to carry it. gENDETSON’S SUITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN 1 170 1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $550,000 W. J. (Patterson, cJVI r. t 171 ] jfi UINAULT rm$ ' Compliments of Saginaw Timber Company ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON GLOSS STEAM LAUNDRY FOOT gf G STREET CALL 375 Some people are so tender hearted that they will pin a stamp to an envelope so they won’t have to lick it to make it go. Harry W. Doctor, can you cure me from snoring? Doctor Do you snore in your sleep? Harry W. Yes, I snore so loud I waken myself. Doctor Well, the best remedy is to sleep in another room. John Forbes was not only chewing gum but had his feet sprawled out in the aisle in a most unbecoming manner. Ruth Campbell “John, take that gum out of your mouth this instant and put your feet in.” Early to bed and early to rise makes a man a farmer. A lot of men are like worms. They just crawl around until some chicken picks them up. Phone 267 LANDBERG PAINT CO., Inc. Painting and Decorating—Windshields—Plate Glass 303 East Market Street Aberdeen, Washington HIGH SCHOOL STORE FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ( m ] : -■:v-;QuiNAUur;o We furnish everything but the steam” L. G. ISAACSON CO. Wire Rope and Pulleys ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Miss McDowell “What is the matter with you, Suzaane. Can’t you speak any louder. Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” Teacher “Fred, stop that smoking in this school room.” Fred “I’m not smoking.” Teacher “You have your pipe in your mouth.” Fred “I have my foot in my shoe too, but I’m not walking.” Graduation Presents Gifts that Last While a doctor was inspecting the insane hospital at Steilacoom an inmate approached him and asked, “I beg your pardon, sir, but have you a piece of toast?” “No, replied the doctor, but I can get you a piece if you want it badly.” “Oh, I wish you would. I’m a poached egg and I want to set down.” Bright What is Sympathetic gin made from ? Boy Good natured Alcohol. 1 gmith l Anderson (Painters and (Decorators Wishkah at K Street Phone 605 ( 173 ] UINAULT v To Z)e Young, Is Everything— and in the Waugh’s Men’s Store there is everything to keep you young. Suits with roomy lines—wide trousers and wide belt loops. The New 1%. inch belts by Hickok—a new fad— English but swanky. Caps—it’s a cold day when we don’t sell a dozen— Neckwear—at every dance there are 50 of the best fcx trotters in Waugh’s Ties— Top Ccats and Mufflers to go with them— In fact—if this store were to move to Hoquiam, Aberdeen would be a pretty dull place and Aberdeen young ladies would not have much company! Ea le Shirts $2 to $5 New Caps Sweaters F )2 i - ■ ' ( 174 J Pun g CHo w Three of a. Fnrnou s A.HS P sTime Hollyhock Bl GiOLOC-iIS T Pa rfed he Fal s Acting, NxTural Booh Worms ? 1 1 lyj w GRAYS HARBOR EXPORTATION COMPANY cAberdeen, Washington Greeting s— Senior Class 1925 Tailor “Do you want padded shoulders, my little man?” Bill C. “Naw, pad de pants! Dat’s where I need it most.” Dear boys Why does Martha remind one of a packing plant ? Answer Because when you get your armour round her, she’s swift. Little Bill O’Connor was taken to a football game. He did not remember much about the game until that evening when he said his prayers: God bless papa, God bless mama, God bless Willie, Rah Rah Rah. Dear Tom Where are all the buffaloes that used to roam the plains? Answer On our nickles. Charles “Dearest, if I had known this tunnel was so long, I’d have given you a jolly kiss.” Jeanette “Didn’t you—why—why—” Liberty” Company' We repair all makes of Fountain Fens. HERON BROADWAY, ABERDEEN, WASH. Z'r- [ 176 ] UIN AULT GEO. F. NYE Owner and CS lanafcer cUhe GRAND THEATRE [The Only Theatre in Southwest Washington j 1Playing First Class New York Road Shows J Oltman What is the cleanest animal on earth ? Swede Carlson A fish. It is being washed all the time. Wanted—Good furnished house with bath on car line. Benny M. Operations, operations, vots de matter? I can’t hear. Tel. Oper. You’ve been cut off. Benny M. Veil, I know it but that shouldn’t effect mine hearing. “There goes a perfect fit,” said Hanson the tailor as he guided the epilleptic out of the door. “Say, Bo, how did you get that black eye?” “I was watching a baseball game through a knothole and I got it sunburned. Lady Can you let me have two first-class rooms? Clerk Yes, Suite one. WILSON BROS. CO. ‘Douglas Fir Lumber c 4berdeen Washington [ 177 r no j W- UINAULT Finch’s Farms GRAVEL STREETS, CITY WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONES All the advantages of the city All the comforts of country life Homes Built to Your Plans TERMS OF PAYMENT VERY EASY EDWARD C. FINCH, 545 FINCH BUILDING, PHONE 916 Foolish Questions Where can a man buy a cap for his knee ? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found ? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of house the nails on the ends of his toes ? Can the crook in his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades ? I’ll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? We Dye All Kinds of Shoes, We Clean All Kinds of Black or Brown Ladies’ Fancy Shoes Central Shoe Shine (fparlor WHERE THE GANG GOES ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 111 East Heron St. Not Only Better, Aberdeen, Wash. But the Best r i f i UINAULT Men’s Shop WESTENHAVER WILLIAMS Good Clothes For Men 208 EAST HERON ST., ABERDEEN, WASH. 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. . ’ . STIEGLITZ JEWELERS 203 E. Heron St. Prof. Does the moon affect the tide? Student No. Just the untied. Ed. Me. is some prize fighter. They say he can’t even punch his way out of a paper bag. Health Inspector: Mr. Brown, you can’t have the pig pen so close to the house. It isn’t healthy. Farmer: Ain’t healthy? Did you ever see any healthier pigs than I have? LINCOLN FORDSON FORD Aberdeen Motors, Inc. L. L. BIGELOW, Mgr. Ford Corner Phone 205 JACOBSEN’S SHOE SHOP For Expert Shoe Repairing 200% South G Street Aberdeen, Wash. I 150 1 UINAULT If it can be Home of cleaned or dyed, HARBOR MAID we can do it! LJ|jauonnaise J Thousand Island Dressing, and Sandwich Filler. We can supply these delicious products in any Grays Harbor Dye quantity. Works Lindner Leitch Phone 290 109 So. F St. • Where Wishkah Crosses G Ben. How did your father know you had his car out last night? Jim. Oh, I just happened to run across him. The heighth of imagination would he to see the Prince of Wales fall off a night-mare. Acky. I’ve a compliment for you. Marg. Oh, do tell me! Acky. Someone said you had a cute indigestion. Headline in Santa Fe Paper Silver city man wins honors in the National Egg laying contest. Daui e s J{rt Sho (Pictures CAntiques Stationer Powder In a few years some of you youngsters will be farmers and loggers —when you are remember that Dupont Powder is the best explosive made. C. M. Cloud Co. ’4M [ 181] F ROM'S tVIGGER INM SPRIG IS CUB bfauhful see HILLY FLY-CATCHER ROMANCING To Serve You Well And Cur Aim: Faithfully —Always Greatest Thruout The Year Where Savings Are Corner Heron and H Streets, Aberdeen “Dollar” “Dollar” came into existence by act of Congress, April 2nd, 1792. “Dollar” thus has witnessed a long career of 132 years, and is still going strong. “Dollar” at a good store always buys precisely one hundred cents’ worth of reliable goods, no more, no less. “Dollar” value, like J. C. Penney Company value, is a known quantity and quality—it is dependable and always worthy of credence. “Dollar” today may not go as far as in the day of George Washington, who, the story goes, threw one across the Potomac River at a point where it was a mile wide. Nevertheless, it is the same reliable dollar. “Dollar” has a purchasing power at this Store that is keenly appreciated by the most shrewd buyers. “Dollar” value here is never mis-measured nor misrepresented in any way. [ lh3 ] UINAULT Commercial Signs of all Kinds Phone 121 315 South H Street e lsher Bros. Advertising, Co. OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Printed Bulletin and Wall Displays Aberdeen, Washington Grays Harbor Stevedore Co. H. M. Delanty, Mgr. ABERDEEN HOQGIAM RAYMOND Moving Packing Shipping Storing Since 1916 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING For Service of the Better Kind Call 370 A. A. Star Transfer Co. 1321 West Hume St. Aberdeen, Wash. quality service Electric Ranges - Washers - Ironers Vacuum Cleaners Grays Harbor Railway Light Co. Electric Service Supply Co. LIGHT POWER 1 184 ] - V :J� V «•.. UINAULT You cannot afford to be without a Corona whether you enter college or the business world there is always writing to be done, and CORONATYPING is the modern way of writing. FOR STUDENTS—JUST AS NECESSARY AS TEXTBOOKS Special terms, $5.00 per month places it within reach of any student. THE NEW CORONA FOUR is the only standard office portable combining four row keyboard, standard operation, and construction. BUILT 20 YEARS—ONE MILLION IN USE PRICE $60.00 The New Corone Four with Standard Keyboard Grays Harbor Typewriter Co. Phone 891 305 So. Eye St. Aberdeen, Wash. Waugh’s Dry Goods Co. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Karshner Bros. MEATS REALTORS We Sell Time and Space UINAULT cTo the Class of 1925: WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE 2Xc) E. K. Bishop G. W. Ripley W. G. Ripley Theo. B. Bruenev L. R. Wau h W. H. (Tucker cDirectors GRAYS HARBOR NATIONAL BANK 4 i fc TWIN HARBORS LUMBER COMPANY o4berdeen, Washington Greetings Senior Class 1925 I ls« ] UINAULT THOMAS JEWELRY STORE Quality Jewelry Sarah Thomas McGillicuddy PHONE 564 105 East Heron Street Dan Bowes Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 110 East Heron Phone 706 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Open Evenings I 187 ] UINAULT MUTOGRAPH [ 188 ] UINAULJQsgNP MUTOGRAPH 19 2 ( 189 ] ‘ • aii UINAULT AUTOGRAPH [ n«o ] : V • % Oyji , 1-y • • . ws' ryr. • j . - • w -.‘1 ' ? f : - - .'V igK ? •®n;-:vxW A' . '-� ■ -1 • I - • • ■■■■,;■■■ . r 'SSt Vi v v w x7£ : - .: :.r .¥ :;% , m