White Salmon High School - Punch Bowl Yearbook (White Salmon, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1920 volume:

.1 THERE IS N0 CHARM LIKE THE CHARM OF YOUTH Truly nothing can equal the buoy- ancy of the youthful figure, with its charm of easy movement and of supple brace . WARNER'S Rust Proof CORSETS -for the growing girls, give free play to natural energy. A War- ner's will preserve the grace of youth even into maturity. JSM I-IEAMAN BROS. Dry Goods, Shoes and In tr Qu tn tn 4 'r 3 'r P qu 3 in 'I 2 52 C9 5' D, 3 at l I 4: '11 I' E 3 , ., I' 2 3 1' P-1 rv f is 1: L3 Q Q 2 2 11 sz. 3 I - O I' 3 o 3 lf 1 D-If p D. CD 1+ 2 M 4' 'U ' 1: TL' O 1 3 3 'i 4' H 91. in -: tr 5: v: :I to Q '' '-'rv'-'v 'v'-'v'v'-Af-'-'v'-'v'v'-'v'v-v'v'v'rv'-fr---vA---Y-4-.-v-.-,-ffqv ' v'-'-Av'v'v'v'-'-'-'v'v'-'-'-'v'v'v'-A-4vw .PIN-'v-'A-v-'Av-.-4a-vnlvs,-.4.r,-,A.-.-,fxrv-.-.-.--- A CREED THAT SQUARES WITH OUR IDEAS . JJ' u'2f- 5 M' LET us not be envious of the prosperity of others, but let us use our own resources, brains, energy, wil'l power. and accomplish that which will not only be an example for others but will be 2 factor for good in the community and source of satisfaction to our- selves. M' Ji' JJ' COLUMBIA STATE BANK .A-AYAY-'Av-v-v-Y-v-vs v .A-v-Y-:xr 'I I 'I 'I I 4 4 'I 'I 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 'I i JENSEN HARDWARE GENERAL HARDVVARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING STOVE REPAIRING, DISHES AND CROCKERY MM Your Patronage will be Appmciated Ji' 12 PHONE 37X .+.A.'vAv v-::v': -v -v-v-v4v4v-v'v4-1 -v--.-.-.xr-.-A-4 5 lSfS. 1 'Y 3 5 4 E I 4 13 5 2 E 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I he mn Utinnn New List of Cylinder and Disc Recreations Every Month. WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED CE. ohnocm W 0. JEWELERS, OPTOIVIETREST. WHITE SALMON, WASH. Ihr 1H1mrh Zftnml -c:i- l STAFF Irma Stillman .............. .... E ditor-in-Chief Mable Napper ........... Assistant Editor Amos Pearce . ........... Business Manager Loum Johnson . .............. Assmtant Bumness Manager .T-c:,.....- TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Dedication - 5 Picture of High School - 6 Picture of Gymnasium - 6 Picture of Board of Directors T 7 Picture of High School Faculty 8 Senior- Class Roll - 9, 10, 11 Class History 12 Class Will - - 13 Class Prophesy 14, 15 Class Poem - 16 Literary - - 17 Domestic Science Class Z1 Society - - - ZZ Senior Class Play Z4 Snapshots - 25 Athletics - 26 Junior Class 34 Sophomore Class 36 Freshman Class 38 Alumni - 40 Jokes 42 1920 W. S. H. S. 5 DEDICATION del' JJ' We The Punch Bowl Staff, repre- senting the Senior Class, do affection- ately dedicate this, our second issue, to the memory of Watson Hawn and Rex Salmon, former students who passed away during the school year. IRMA STILLMAN, Editor-in-chief MABLE NAPPER, Ass't Editor AMOS PEARCE, Business Manager LOUIS JOHNSON, Ass't Business Manager VV. S. H. S. 1920 WHITE SALMON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 1930 W. S. H. S. 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JJ' uid' AVERY R. HAYES SILAS JENSEN EMMA G. HAYES J. S. DEGMAN 8 W. S, H. S. 1920 HAZEL HEALD HARRY C. LOWDEN, Supt.. HAZEL PETH 34 gil' JJ' HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 53 12 Lil 1920 W. S. H SENiOR CLASS ROLL FRITZ JOHNSON, Johnsing Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Basketball Capt. 33 Class Track 1 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 43 Class Vice: Pres. 33 Sg't-at-Arms 23 Football Capt. 3 Baseball Capt. 43 Glee Club 33 Ass't Business Mgr. of Punch Buw'l 43 H. S. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Capt. of Class Basketball 33 Capt. of Class Football 33 Senior Play 43 Big Three Pet phrase, My name is Louis. Hobby-Teachers MARIE WYERS, Pencidus Class Secretary and Treasurer 4 Class Play 4 Girls Committee of Big Three 3 Pet. phrase, Oh, darn it! Hobby-Stock shows. ROBERT ZENER, C0pen Zut Pres. of Student Body 43 Pres. of A. A 43 Mgr. of Basketball 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3,3 Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Base ball 1, 2, 33 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 13 Class Sec. 23 Business Mgr. of Class Play, 43 Business Mgr. of Tennis Club 3: Glee Club 33 Class Play 43 Class Prophesy, 43 Class Reporter 3. Pet phrase, By Dod, by Dod! Hobby-Quielness. FRAN K HALL, Skiing CEntered from Trout Lakel Football 4 Baseball 4 Class Poem 4 Class Reporter 4 Stage Manager 4 Class Track 4 Pet phrase, Quit it out now! Hobby-Trout Lake farming S H. S. 1920 SENEOR CLASS ROLL DONNELL HENDERSON, Husky Basketball, 43 Football 2, 43 Base- ball 3, 43 Chairman of Big Three, 43 Football Mgr., W. S. H. S. A. A., 33 Sg't-at-Arms W. S. H. S. A. A., 23 Sec. W. S. H. S. A. A. 43 Editor French Page, 43 Class Will, 43 Class Play, 43 Ass't Stage Mgr., 43 Class Pres., 23 Class Sec., 33 Class Track, 33 Class Football, 1, 2, 33 Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3,3 Class Baseball, 2, 3,3 Class Sg't-at-Arms, 13 lnterscho- lastic Debate, 3. Pet phrase By the holy old bald headed lrish pussy cat. Hobby-Temperance. RICKA CLATERBOS, Reekee Valedictorian 4 Class Debate 3 School Reporter 4 Class Play 4 Committee Girls Big Three 4 Pet phrase, Oli, Gosh! Hobby-Studying JOHN DICKEY, Mary Football 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 Class Track 1, 2, 33 President of Class 33 Baseball 2 33 Class Secre- tary 13 Vice-President of A. A. 2: Class Play 43 Class Debate 3. Pet phrase, Oh ci - - nl I-Iobby-Women and gardens 1920 W. S. H. S 11 SENIOR CLASS ROLL NORMAN HAYES, P. Hayes Class Basketball 33 Baseball 35 Football 4 Class Secretary and Treasure Annual Staff 4 - Class Football 2, 3 Class Play 4 Pet. phrase, Oh, dear. Hobby-Pethiness. ROSCOE BRANAMAN, Liza Football 1, 2, 3 Class Baseball 1, 23 Track 4 Class Class Class Basketball 3 Football 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 ' Baseball Mgr. 4 Pet phrase C! ! ? ? - -D Hobby-Stepping Out LAU RA COLE, Cole Class Sergeant-at-Arms,4 Committee Girls Big Three, Senior Play,4 4 r? Pet phrase, You fellows stop. Hobby-Vamping u FA. L 12 W. S. H. S. 1920 HISTORY OF THE. CLASS OF 1920 R R R As our last term in White Salmon High School nears its end we think of our life in High School with pleasure and a little regret. With pleasure be- cause of the many pleasant experiences we have had and with regret because it will soon be over and We must turn to something else. It seems that as the end draws near nothing would be more titting than a short review of our High School life. In 1916, we entered High School as a class of twenty-four and of course had all the traits common to Freshman. We were duly initiated and then we gave a splendid return party. Other social features of this year were a class party at the home of Lionel Cox and a Freshman-Sophomore dance at the Decltert Hall. The boys came third in interclass basket ball that year. In the Sophomore year there was another Freshman-Sophomore dance in the Deckert hall and a Ween ie roast on the night that the Junior Prom was given. The boys made much headway with athletics that year. The Junior year was rather eventful. For one thing, the boys achieved distinction in athletics. Several played on the first team in basket ball, base ball and also foot ball. The Junior Prom was the great social event of that year. lt was given in the Gymnasium which was artistically decorated with evergreens, cut flowers, Japanese lanterns and streamers, in class and High Schoo'l colors. Dancing was enjoyed after a short pro- gram. The Senior year has been just as busy as Senior years usually are. The school work progressed well until the apple harvest season and then there was a vacation that set us back for a while. The flu broke in on the work again in the winter but on the whole good work has been done. Almost all the boys were prominent in athletics and won letters. The class play, a comedy, Luck and the Irish, is a story of college life. All members of the Senior class took part in it. This took up much of the time just before the close of school. Junior Prom which was one of the most important social events of the year was greatly enjoyed by all pre- sent. Campus Day was duly observed and enthusiastically entered into by all members of the school. A hard times dance finished the day. But alas, it was all over entirely too soon and the termination of our four years in High School came when ten members were graduated at the Commencement Exercises which were held in the Gymnasium on May twenty-first. Ricka Claterbos 1920 W. S. H. S. 13 A CLASS WILL R!! We, the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and twenty, after being mauled, overwhelmed, and torn apart by the studies and teachers for four years, nealize that we will never recover. Therefore we make this our last will and testament after passing the most severe of tests for mental soundness: We bequeath the following articles to the school and members thereof 3 First-To the High School as a whole we leave two perfectly good Orange and Black pvennants to adorn the walls of the assembly room here- after and forever. Second-To the Class of '21 our greatly esteemed and beloved heirs and comrades, we do will and bequeath all our superfluous knowledge and brilliancy. We feel that this class has long been in need of such a gift and hope that the members ,of said Class will use it to the best of their infantile ability. ' p , The individual members of the class do bequeath their virtues and several possessions as follows: - Roscoe Branaman bequeaths a half bottle of Bandoline to Everett Bartholomew to keep his pompadour in place while he is executing some of his original fancy dances. Also to Alba Bartholomew his small pipe and one-third can of Prince Albert as he tRoscoeh isexpecting to pur- chase a second hand Mirschaum after graduation. John Dickey leaves his cheerful smile and winning ways to Floyd Williams with the hope that said attraction will aid him, in capturing some of the ever elusive opposite sex. Frank Hall wills his cleverness and Terpsichorean art to Jack Wright. ' Norman Hayes leaves his supposed prominence and power to Elliot Degman for future use as the son of a director. Laura Cole leaves her Charms to dilute the coquvettishness of Thel- ma Houston. ' A Ricka Claterbos bequeaths her dignined bearing to Georgia 'Thomas Marie Wyers leaves her souvenir from the stock show to Bernie Throop. Bob Zener wills his knowledge of connecting electric gongs -on April lst to Mr. Underwood in case he tUnderwoodJ should need any help in locating the trouble. Donnell Henderson leaves his 'last cent as a neward to the finder of several French poems which were for the French, page in the annual. Therefore believing that we have mention ed everything of dire impor- tance we appoint Supt. H. C. Lowden as executor of this Will. . tSignedJ The' Senior Class of 1920 Wltnessed by: Donnell Henderson Frank Hall Ricka Claterbos 14 VV. S. H. .S. 1920 SENIOR cl.Ass PROPHESY OF 1920 JJ' J-8' J-'I' In the fall of the year 1948. a large trans-Atlantic passenger plane was swiftly speeding toward England. In the observation room of this plane, a man was standing by a window watching a large ocean vessel slowly drop behind the fast ship of the skies. He was seen to turn sud- denly and look at a man and woman, who were talking together. The man had just said, 1 wonder what Louis Johnson and Bob Zener are do- ing, now? The man at the window looked at the couple for an instant and then, as if he recognized one of them, he went forward and asked, Did I hear you mention the names of Louis Johnson and Bob Zener? The couple regarded him for a moment. Then the man said, Why, he'llo, Bob, what the deuce are you doing here? And what have you been doing since the days of old W. S. H. S.? Bob settled himself and said, live been drifting around considerably since 1920. Now I'm special investigator for the Governmentf' While he was saying this, he had been looking at the woman. Suddenly he said, By the holy bald-headed Mohammed, if it isn't the gir'l from Bingen What are you two doing here? With a smile, John replied, We are on a trip to celebrate our silver wedding. We are going to Paris where Donnell is to speak on the Evils of Chewing Gum. You know he is a real second Billy Sunday when it comes to sluggying the goo During the conservation that followed it was revealed that John was the unknown or rather mysterious writer of a famous series of stories called, Love, in the West, along the Columbia. The remainder of the history of th-e class of 1920, is as told to the writer of this article by Bob Zener, about a year later when he was again in New York. ........................ Arriving at London the three of us noticed a roof sign: Samuel Dallas, Teacher of Asthetic Dancing! ' 1920 W. S. H. S. 15 When we arrived in Paris, we went to a Cafe for lunch. While there 501111 happened to read in a newspaper that a. famous French chef had been identified as an American woman, Miss Marie VVyers, from White Salmon, Washington. This chef was noted far and wide for his i?J won- derful pastries, which were made in animal shapes. Just lik-e those old animal cookies!! The next day I happened to meet the Dickeys again and learned that they had been conducted through a zoo by Laura Cole, who is the guide of the Institution. I learned nothing of any of the o'ld Class of 1920 until a few weeks later when upon returning to New York, I read in the Who's Who of a large magazine, that Louis Johnson and Norman Hayes are managing a large teacher's agency. Their specialty is young ladies. This article went on to say that they had been very efiici-ent -- no doubt due to the exper- ience obtained while in high school. Well, so be it, let 'em enjoy themselves. A short time later while going through Boston, who shou'ld I meet but Miss Ricka Claterbos. Naturally We talked of old times. Ricka is run- ning an Old Maids' hospital and a home for pensioned parrots and aged cats. She says that she enjoys her work, and feels quite at home. Just a few days ago I met Roscoe Branaman in a Western town. He is a trainer of wild animals, especially cooties. Also, Roscoe says that Frank Hall is back to his old tricks. Frank is farming at a place called Trout Lake. He raises peaches and has a peach of a wife. He said after all the strenuous work in High School, he thought he would take a rest for the remainder of his days. This ends the prophesy of the class of 1920, the Black and Orange Class. -R.Z. 6 YV. S. H. S. CLASS POEM RRI! The Class of l20 has a rep' For lots of fun and lots of pep They're never sick or have the blues, And don't go round in half a snooze, Like others! The girls, of which are three. Are as pretty as they can beg They never 'tsneaku nor miss 'their work, They never play, nor do they shirk V Like others! Eight boys are in our class They're full of go und got the jazz g Th-ey 'lead the school in everything, ,They work and play and dance and sing, N011 like others! The Class of '20 has excelled, They were good and not expelled: Everything will be in a whirl, H When the '20 Seniors face the world! Not like others! --F E. 1920 Hall '20 l 1.920 W. S. H. S. 17 LITERARY del Jai' OUR PIOUS FRIEND PODGER SAID DARN Whoopce3 Dere it comes! Gee! Can't youse hear dat train, murnsy? cried the little negro of Mrs. Pugsy, who with the other members of the Tweedwater church, was waiting patiently for the return of their minister, Rev. John Podger. After the thundering and clattering of the train died away and the members had delivered their kindly greetings, Rev. Podger stood upon the dry goods box, prepared especially for him, to relate his experiences dur- ing his long missionary campaign. He was a short stout man, clad in a black suit, white stiff bosom front, stiff white collar, and black felt hat, w.hich was removed. His shoes shone like the bald spot on the very top of his head, and, although his eyes were gray, they could not be distinguished from brown, under the large brown spectacles he wore. Being a fidgety and nervous man, his moustache, which was nearly as white as his scanty hair, was inclined to curl upwards at the corners. And although he was very particuar as to his speech and apparel he was humorous enough to attract attention. It was nearly supper time when Podger hnished with Amen and the crowd began to disperse. Tom Pugsy slowly wedged his way to John Podger's side, Mr. John Podgerj ventured little Tom timidly, Et I come ovah to yo house tomorrow, will youse tell me 'bout doze el'phants dat yo sed yo saw? Why certainly, certainly Tom, he replied with a friend- ly pat on Tom's shoulder, I would be delighted to, and it will be a very interesting story. The foilowing vinorning found the pleased Tom Pugsy sitting on the back steps of the minister's home long before any sound of awakening was heard. As time -wore on and the sun became brighter, Tom began to hear stirrings in the house and the smoke rolled forth from the chimney. He decided not to venture in yet and sat watching the sun peep over the hilltop. Suddenly he heard a few rnutterings and then a loud Darn followed by the crash of dishes. Frightened by the noise and unfamiliar slang, Tom found that the homeward road seemed long under his swift feet Tom was all excitement when he entered the little kitchen of the Pug- sy home, whens a few early callers had assembled to discuss a stray sheep found in the yard, each one claiming to be the owner. However, Tom didn't stop for this but ran straight to his mother and cried, Oh Mumsy, Mumsy, he sed it, yes, he sed 'darn. ' But Tom, dear, who said 'Darn'?' asked his mother. Why mumsy, Podger did. Yes'm, and I guess he broke all ub de china in dat dere 'ouse for dere was so much noise ............ I ............ I ............ I was -scared. 18 VV. S. H. S. 1920 This caused great excitement in the little kitchen. Mr Webber, a long bearded old man nearly missed his chair while trying to sit down. Mrs. Pugsy spilled a cupful of flour on Tom's black head, while the others stood aghast. After the excitement wore off, they began to discuss the early incident at the home of their Uperfeckt gintlemin of a minister. Per- haps the news traveled by wireless, or perhaps the whole town of Tweed- water heard the uproar. VVhich ever way it might of been, by noon nearly half the town had congregated in Mrs. Pugsy's kitchen. At that time Mrs. Podger entered to know the cause. Silence reigned until Tom spoke wat .did yo say to make mistah Pod- ger trow so many dishus at you and say such awful wuds? A It did not take any more to convince her of the fact that Tom had heard the confusion, and she laughed heartily that the congregation thought her, insane. Suming the confusion, she began with, Why, my dear peo- ple, is that what the discussion is? And with another laugh, she con- tinued, Why, he was filling the sugar bowl and at the same time telling' me to 'Darn' the hole in the sleeve of his Sunday-go-to-meeting suit. The sugar bowl slipped to the door with a crash as he uttered the word, 'Darni l'm very sorry to have cause you so much trouble, but I think every thing is all right now. There was a happy and jolly congregation that left the Pugsy kit- chen at 12:30 P. M. on Saturday following their minister's return. REQRQREQR THE BAKING CONTEST There were seven contestants at the entrance of the Linn County Di- vision. Five were capable, pretty girls and two were husky boys looking for some fun. They hastily dropped out when they saw their opponents and were seen no more. For want of better names l shall call these girls Anice, Hazel, Clara, Evyline, and Letha. When the doors opened the girls quickly found their places and the contest started. The object of this contest was to prove to Judge Wetherby that girls of today can bake Sponge cake quite as perfect as that he remember, as a boy. For first prize he had given five dollarsg se- cond, threeg and the third, one. The girls used their own recipe, Anice taking the simplest one which cal'is for, seven eggs, one cup oi' sugar, and flour, one teaspoon salt, cream of tartar and lemon Havor. All five girls were working carefully and quick- ly according to their nature. Clara put her cake together in great haste dreaming all the while of the new icing and rosebud decorations she had learned to make. She was also thinking of the pretty hat in the millinery shop, she had seen only yesterday, marked 55.97 this week only. Anice worked with great care, thinking a'll the while of the drawing set ,her brother wanted so badly and of the small dresses and shoes de- manded by her little sister. But she worked faithfully trying to concen- trate her mind to the work at hand. After beating up the eggs and sugar she added the iiour and other ingredients and poured the precious batter 1920 W. S. H. S. 151 into a large round pan.. Then came the minutes of waiting. The girls felt almost too excited to talk but with sinking heart Anice heard the other girls planning the wonderful icings they were going to put on the cakes. When the cake that Anice had mixed so carefully was done, she slipped it from the pan to the doily covered plate and set it away to cool. What an even beautiful shade of brown it was! Now she could only wait un- til the afternoon came to see whose cake had tak-en the prize. When two o'clock came and found the cakes and girls again at the appointed place, Anice saw with beating heart that the blue ribbon of success was pinned to her own golden-brown cake and that for all her frills and rosebuds, Clara had captured only third ribbon on her costly cake. Judge Wetherby was convinced and Anice declared that she was the happiest girl in Linn County. -By Grace Jarvis, Sophomore. lt it E R U! R U! I! H THE SLEEPING BEAUTY Many years ago when the Indian was monarch of the wi'lds and still controlled much of the land, there was a tribe of Indians which was ruled by their Chief, Red Feather. All was peaceful in the tribfe at times. The squaws worked around the camp and the old men and braves basked in the sun and took life easy. But not always. There was often war with neighboring tribes and then the men were on the alert. Winona, the beautiful daughter of the Chief, had a lover among the braves. His name was Golden Star. The tribe was going to carry on a long and important war with a far-distant tribe. Just previous to the departure of the braves, a large feast was held and the betrothafl of the Chief's daughter and Golden Star was solemnly celebrated. ' After the departure of the braves the life in the camp became monoto- nous and wearisome. Winona yearned for her lover and wished for some excitement. It came in the form of a white missionary. He taught the people and began to iniiuence their lives. It soon became known that he had won the heart of the beautiful Winona. The Chief would not con- sent to their marriage. They were married in another tribe but Red Feather soon repented of his wrath and allowed them to return to 'live in his tribe. Soon after the marriage of Winona, the bravfes returned from the war. Golden Star had been quite seriously wounded but it was thought that with good care he would recover completely. But alas, what unhappiness was his when he found that his sweetheart had been unfaithful! His wounds did not heal, he soon spent the whole day in his Wigwam and then a little later his condition became alarming. He was emaciated and weak and three months after his return, he died. The wise man of the tribe visited Vifinona after the death and told her that by her unfaithfulness she had caused Golden Star's death and that 20 VV. S. H. S. 1920 he had been directed by the Great Spirit to tell her what to do. He told her that she must go up into the mountains alone and must never return. Winona loved her husband but she could not disobey the wise man, so she departed for the mountain. Three days after the departure of Winona there was great confusion of the elements and a shaking of the earth and When all was calm again the Indian looked to the mountains and there saw the form of a woman lying in oulin-e against the mountain. They called it the Sleeping Beauty and it was their belief that Winona lay there sleeping. I can't say as to that but to this day the Sleeping Beauty can be seen resting on the mountain top. -Ricka Claterbos It I! It it E R It it it , SANDY Old Sandy was very hungry. He had gone several days without any- thing to eat. The early winter had driven him down from his favorite haunts on Bird Creek, a month early. Sandy was an old sand colored coyote who had been famous among the farmers of Tyndell. He had peculiar habits, always traveled alone, always avoided tempting traps and contrary to coyote natuiwe, he never hunted in the moonlight. He was always the last to come down from the mountain in the fall and the first to go back in the spring. Each year when the winter had really mt in and his 'lonely Yop! Yop! could be heard on the night winds, the far- mers would say to one another, Old Sandy has come down at last, and ambitions sons would clean and oil their guns to perfection for every year the farmers set a price on Sandy. But each year marked another failure, the amount increased until his pelt was the ambition of all the youths of the vicinity. F As winter won-2 on the farmer's chickens disappeared, lambs were killed but the task seemed hopeless. Many a boy had wasted hour and days with gun and traps with no reward. But one boy never gave up. He the and ous had left his traps out to weather and rust, never approaching them to give tell-tale man scent. Old Sandy had gone several days without food one night, forgetting his usual precaution, he walked down a danger- trail to a farmer's coop and sprung a trap on his fore leg. The trap lain there so long that it had failed to give the warning human scent. For an hour he Worked and pulled and chewed until finally with a snap, he bit his leg in two and painfully wallowed off in the deep snow. With the dawn came the t'Boy and noticing the sprung trap and -blood on the trail, he took his gun and followed the blood trail into the forest. Every mile or so he saw places where Sandy had rested and as the tracks became more fresh, the stops became more frequent until finally he was found lying under a bush, his strength spent, too weak to move at sight of the boy. With one last effort to raise, he jerked forward then lay inert with eyes Hxed. He had lived his life and died unconquered. -Norman Hayes 1920 W. S. H. S. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES I II 1 , . 22 VV. S. H. S. 1920 SOCIETY Ji' ti! N' THE SENIOR SNEAK The Seniors took their sneak on May thirteenth. Three car loads went down the Columbia Highway and spent several hours in Portland. They stopped at points of interest on the Highway and everyone spent an enjoyable day. On the return trip they ferried over at the Cascade Locks and came up the North Bank Highway. Rl!! RECEPTION FOR THE TEACHERS On the evening of the 29th of August, a reception was given to the teachers of the XVhite Salmon school. The program consisted of addresses given by Avery R. Hayes. John G. Wyers, and H. C. Lowden. A selec- tion Was given by Miss Stella Johnson and Warren Irwin, which was great- ly enjoyed by those present. A piano selection was also rendered by Mrs. Stout. Everybody departed with much enthusiasm and prospects for the coming year. Rl!! INITIATION The Freshman Initiation was given on the 12th of September. The Frosh proved their good sportnianship by entering the back-door of the Gyn1l' 'like gentle flocks of sheep. But a much more wiser and less green- appearing flock passed out the front door, as hilarious and important as any upper classmen. The High School was honored with the presence of several guests, who were interested in the school affairs. RRR FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY On the 29th of September, the Freshmen gave a return party to the upper-classmen. A program filled the early part of the evening, wherein the Freshman talent was displayed. A program dance was enjoyed in the latter part. of the evening, and everyone happily departed for home, thinking that the Frosh were good sports. 1920 WV.. S. H. S. 23 FAIR --- 7th OCTOBER The Community Fair held at the Gymnasium, was a great success. A number of the best articles were sent to the County Fair at Goldendale where they captured some blue ribbons and prizes. The Domestic Science Girls sold candy and exhibited the things they had made. Rl!!! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE Hallowe'en night was celebrated by a very successful dance given by the Boy's Athletic Association. The hall was artistically decorated with the season's colors, and the cider booth was also real attractive in its be- witching costume. A delightful lunch was served at midnight, upstairs, by the Girls Athletic Association. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed them- selves and the boys made a HHRHCIHI success. RRR APRIL 10th -- JUNIOR PROM The Junior Promme, an annual ev-ent of the High School was a great success this year. The program began at eight o'clock, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the Seniors, Faculty and invited guests. A program dance followed, which was interrupted at midnight by a delicious supper. The dinning 1'0OI1'1, enclosed with iir trees, was prettily decorated with Crimson and White. The rest of the Gymansium was very attractively festooned with the Senior and Junior Class colors, and a bright moon in the center of the room furnished a romantic light for the guests. RRR APRIL 10th - FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY The under-classmen, not to be beaten by the Juniors and Seniors, also gave a party, which was hveld at the Eyrie. A fine time was reported by al'I. ll! CAMPUS DAY On the 22nd of April, White Salmon High School celebrated their an- ual Campus day, The boys spent the morning in cleaning-up the school and baseball grounds, while the girls showed their ability as house-wives by providing a bountiful dinner at noon. The afternoon was spent in Sports, in which all the classes participated, the honors of the day being carried away by the dignified Seniors. The perfect day was ended by a hard-times dance, which was given in the Gym, 24 VV. S. H. S. 1920 SENIOR CLASS PLAY fi-3 fill' JAN' f-l.ucK AND THE IRISH SYNOPSIS-Lucille Weston is working her way through collegeg she longs to go to the college dances, but has no dress. She meets John Prince, who calls her Cinderella. Two of the girls have played a prank on the boys and are afraid of the police. Mary, who wants to help Lucile, gets her lover, Pat Quinn, to pretend he's a detective. The two girls are scared and try to bribe him. Mary tells him to demand Isabe'l's party dress as a bribe. She gives the dress to Lucile, who wears it to the dance. She loses her slippers and John helps her find them. Isabel recognizes her dress. Lucile confesses, John claims his Cinderella Girl and all ends happily. SC EN ES Act I Lucile Weston's room Act ll Apartment of Isabel and Jeanettie. Act. III Small room adjoining ball rocm. CAST OF CHARACTERS LITCILE VVESTON, Cinderella ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,........,...,,.. .,.. .,.. R i cha Claterbos ISABEL ...... Marie Wyers Two College Girls JEANETTE ....... Laura Cole MARY FLANNIGAN ,,,..,, ,,,, J 01111 Dickey JOHN PRINCE ................. ..... R obert Zener BOB .... Louis Johnson Two College Boys JIM ...... Norman Hayes PROFESSOR ELLSVVORTH ...... Roscoe Branaman PATRICK QUINN ---------.---..... ....... D onnell Henderson MANAGERS Stage Manager ........ ....... F rank Hall Business Manager ..,.. ,,,,,, R Obert Zenep Coach -.------.-.---,.--------- .... H azel Heald ASSlST?ll'1t Coach . ..... ,,.,,., I- 13291 Peth 1920 W. S. H 1 1 lm VV. S. H. S. ATHLETICS Ji' J-8 FOOTBALL LOUIS JOHNSON, Captain EVERETT BARTHO LOMEVV, Managfll' RIEHRERRRR Everett Bartholomew Donnell Henderson Louis Johnson Frank Hall John Dickey Amos Pearce Lloyd Knutson C. SQUAD 'l'. IJEWEY, ,Coach Norman Hayes Glynn Knutson Samuel Dallas Bob Zener Roscoe Branaman Floyd Williams I l 1920 W. s. H. s. 27 l , l GAMES T Foo'rBAl.l. 1919-20 LOUIS JOHNSON, Captain IEYERETT BARTHOLOMEW, Manager Prospects for a foot ball team were fairly good this year About 20 men turned out at 'the first of the season but the lower classmen dropped Off ORG DY one until Just the Juniors and Seniors were left. As the team was madet up froin these two classes, it didn't out much ice if they came out or no. IGOLDENDALE AT WHITE sAl.lvioN Our iirst game was with Goldendale on the home gridiron. We fully GXDected to be beaten as we had only two days practice under Coach Dewey while our opponents had been practicing for over two weeks. But the old Crimson land White still had the pep of old so at the end off the game, the score stood nothing to nothing with White Salmon on the offensive. l WHITE SALMON AT THE DALLES The next game was with The Dalles. The W. S. boys were feeling good after holding Goldendale down and they had a hazy idea of winning. But The Dalles had 1 regular college eleven in weight, size and experience, as seen by the one-.ided score of 97 to 7 against Whibe Salmon. I WHITE SALMON AT HOOD RIVER The following Friday, we went to Hood River. We were a trifile ner- vous after being so badly walloped at The Dalles, but went through with the game anyway. 'The jinx was on us and this, with Hood River's luck, de- feated us 26 to 0. Hood River made one of her goals by falling on the ball after it had rolled between five or six men's legs across the line. . W STEVENSON AT WHITE SALMON After that game, the YV. S. H. S. team woke up and took on the do or die spirit. We got Stevenson up for the following week. White Salmon started off with Ia goal during the first two minutes of play: From then on, we scored at will, making long forward passes and end runs count every time. The scoxie book told a woeful tale to the Stevensonites when the game was call-ed. The score was 59 to 0 with Stevenson never getting closer to White Salmon's goal line than the center of the field-where they always started at the kick-off. W WHITE SALMON AT GOLDENDALE Mr. Cain telephoned down for a return game at Goldendale, so our boys put on their togs and decided to take another crack at Coach Cain's hope- fuls. There was a 100-mile gale blowing and Goldendale wanted to cancel the game but we would hear nothing of it. Consequently the game was played with dirt llying and wind blowing and few spectators. The last was well because then there wouldn't be so much chance of the city of Gcldendale to see how badly their poor old team was out-classes. We played 10 minute quarters instead of the regular time therefore the game was very short. But during that time White Salmon piled up ten counters to -Go'ldendale's Inone. For Goldendale, it was a good thing that the game was short, otherwise the score would have been larger. The game was shortened to enable White Salmon to catch the train at Maryhill. This game ended a very successful football season for White Salmon High. Our percentage was .500, with two games won, two lost and one tied. Our success was due to the great efforts of Coach C. T. Dewey. 28 VV. S. H. S. 1920 BASKETBALL LOUIS JOHNSON, Manager EVERETT BARTHOLOMEW, Captain SQUAD Frank Hall Donnell Henderson Bob Zener Everett Bartholomew Louis Johnson Lloyd Knutson , SILAS JENSEN, Coach U! R R U! H, E U! I! I! BASKET BALL 1919-20 About twenty men turned out for basket ball practice in the Gym last fall. These men were soon narrowed down until only six were left. These were all that could stand the pace of Si Jensen, coach, therefore they were the honorable representatives of White Salmon High School in basket ball this year. Class games were not played because of the fiu. Basket ball season was very successful, White Salmon finishing with a per- centage of ,710 for the season. Sickness caused by the influenza is the only reason, why the NVhit-3 Salmon tossers didn't bring home the pennant. Even at that, they beat the pennant-Winners very badly. 1920 W. S. Li. S. 29 - WHITE SALMON vs. AMERICAN LEGION Our first game was with the American Legion of White Salmon. It was to be a practice game with us and it surely showed that we needed prac- tice, as the score was very close, 23 to 16, in our favor. The game was played with the agreement of winner take all of the gate receipts. Con- sequently a few Legion fellows were sore because of the outcome. BICKLETON AT WHITE SALMON Our second game was staged with Bickleton High on the home floor. Bickleton had a strong team and many were looking for the Crimson and White to go down to defeat. As always, W. S. H. S. upset the dope and came out on the 'long end of a 33 to 16 score. WHITE SALMON AT STEVENSON We journed to Stevenson for the first league game. The game was played with three of White Salmon's boys sick with the flu. During the first half we held Stevenson even, but could not hold the pace so the Stegcenson boys romped away in the second half and came out winners, 31 o . WHITE SALMON AT HOOD RIVER The second league game was played at Hood River, before the flu victims of the teams were fully recovered. During the first half, White Salmon waltzed away with the game, the score being 20 to 12. But the lack of endurance combined with a few luck shots by Hood River, enabled them to carry off the game with the score 38 to 35. GOLDENDALE AT WHITE SALMON These were the only two games lost during the season by White Sal- mon. The next game was played at home against Goldendale, who after- wards won the pennant. G. H. S. again came down with the expectation of carrying off all honors, but before the first half was finished they probably wished themselves back home. The game was just a nice basket shooting practice for the' W. S. H. S. play-ers for they won easily. Goldendale was hanging on, out of breath and run down, when the whistle blew at the end of the game. The score was 40 to 14, with White Salmon just beginning to get warmed up. WASHOUGAL AT WHITE SALMON Owing to the failure of Manager Johnson to stage a game with a Port- land team, we scheduled a post-season scrap with Washougal High. They were champions of the lower Columbia so we thought they should be worthy opponents of White Salmon. But again the fast boys from our town wiped up the floor with victims, the score reading 30'to 14 with White Sal- mon slowing down and taking things easy in the last half. This game broke a string of 16 consecutive victories for Washougal. The game was fast but full of fouls, a total of 20 being called by Referee Jensen. The White Salmon center was put out of the game after four personals were chalked against him. The Dalles forfeited all their games in the league, thereby robbing White Salmon of another victory on their string. It being late in the sea- son, no more games were scheduled. The victories, due to the excellent coaching ability of Silas Jensen, another successful basket ball season was finished. 0 VV. S. H. S. 1920 BASEBALL s BASEBALL 1918-19 JOHN DICKEY, Manager WARNER HENDERSON, Captain R P! U! BASEBALL 1919-20 ROSCOE BRANAMA N, Manager LOUISJOHNSON,CqnMn UERRDQEERRE SQUAD Donnell Henderson Robert Zener Frank Hall Christian Larsen Roscoe Branaman Louis Johnson John Dickey Glynn 'Knutson Everett Bartholomew Lloyd Knutson Stanley Locke H. C. LOWDEN, Coach 1920 W. S. H. S. 31 GAMES 1918-1919 JOHN DICKEY, Manager WARNER HENDERSON, Captain The baseball season opened on the home grounds with Hood River as our opponent. The game was fast and clean. The White Salmon players were able to bang the ball quite frequently but couldn't seem to bunch their hits where they would have meant runs. Hood River slipped over six runs and this enabled them to win the game, score being 6 to 4. The next Friday, we journed to The Dalles, where we received a lacing by a 15 to 4 score. The players were apparently asleep, judging from the way they fielded. The Dalles had a luck day and this, combined with the fact that they were playing on their home grounds, was too much of an ob- stacle for White Salmon to overcome. A post season game was scheduled with Glenwood at that city. As Glenwood was short of players, a few men went in to dll up the vacancies, among which was a Glenwood town team pitcher. This made no difference with the Crimson and White boys, they pounded him for a total of 13 runs to Glenwood's 4. This ended a hard luck season in baseball but with the team still rarin' to go for the next year. Z R R GAMES 1919-1920 ROSCOE BRANAMAN, Manager LOUIS JOHNSON, Captain There did not seem to be much interest in baseball this year but Coach Lowden finally got together a nine just in time to play the first league game with Goldendale. WHITE SALMON AT GOLDENDALE White Salmon again proved to be a jinx to Goldendale, winning the six inning contest by a 11 to 1 score. The game was called at the end of the sixth so that White Salmon could catch the train. THE DALLES AT WHITE SALMON Two weeks later The Dalles came down to play us. It was a good game, the score being 4 to 1 in The Dalles favor, until the eighth when the White Salmon pitcher's arm gave out. He pitched a fine brand of baseball up to that inning. These are the only games played before this annual was printed there- fore we can only hope that this season of baseball is successful. S H 19 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION R R R The Gnls Athletic AbbOC1dt1011 had a most successtul X831 Th meer ings were enthusiastically attended and everyone took an interset in the Work An entertainment vas planned for the purpo of raising funds but was postponed due to a long siege of the Flu October 31 The assoc1at1on showed their appreciation towards the bovs Athletlr' Association bv S61V1l'1b a delightful lunch at their danc But the girls were unable to account for tvvo liegs of cider which mysteriously disip peaied during the later put of the I venmg Api 11 30 Po iaise funds the gills decided to have a candy sale which D10Vfd to be a success The candy was sold at one of the base bill games We Wish to extend our appreciallon to VII' Lnderwood and Mr Ballou J anual v 0 Nfe went to Stevenson in hlbh splrlts Where ve played one of the fas test and rouahest games the old town of Stev nson had ever witnessed Phe scoie was 'PO to 11 in favoi of Stevenson mostly due to the close re tereeing of their coach Aftei the game a dance and eats were engoved bi all ROLL CALL Xlabel lN1pper Pres Ruth Covev Lladxs Rankin Captaln Glace JEIIVIS Ilene larsen Manager Eunice Matheis Belnie Tlnoop Secy and Tieas The'ln1'1 Estes Violt Chapman Ruby Napper Victoria Coz. Nlaixe Cain lu-alla Cox Halle 'Wyeis Rlcka Claterbo Zelmm Reed Irma Stillman Bdlbala Mun Audrv Saxton Esthel Balsigei Netra Adams lnleanoi Burllnbame Maiy Ziegler Xada 'Nhllsap .N W. . . S. -0 V ' . , ' 1- '. ' . S- bf L S ' , .I ve :- . . , ' 1 , se . , . - .. ,, . . I . 0. ..q ., ve. , , ' , ' ' 'f H , ' Q ' 2 - ,, ' ' ' . 2' e ' . r -. ' . - . ' ' v Q . A . . I Y who so willingly helped the girls in basketball. - 9 , 'J 'I , ' ' ' 'U' . ' ' , ', ', - 0' I '4 I I3 ' . ' 1 - ,. ' . , . - . , . J' f, ' .., ' ' E f A, A y YE v . X.. . nv Y 4 , ' ' u s ' r yu 1 I. .I V J w , A 4 4 1 '13 1 'pk ,' ' ' , ' C s . E A ., v 1 w 1 IV' ' ' Y . , w' 1 ' - 1 . ' A 1 . f .. , 2 ' ' , , J . .' 1 -. 1 - ' of V . 71 - ,V ' w. , - i . 1920 W. S. H. S. 0' GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Mabel Napper, Forward, '19 '20. Hard work and fight has made her our all-star forward. She will he with us next year. Gladys Rankin, '18, '19, captain '20 W. S.'s scrappy little center, who has always held up her end of the game. She hopes to be on the team next season, which will make it her fourth year. Margaret Shore, '20 Our husky little guard. She is a new player on the team this year. Mabel Chapman, Forward, '19. Ra'rin to go' is the only way that she can be characterized. We are quite proud of our Frosh. Irene, Larsen, Guard '18, Mgr 84 Capt. '19 Mgr '20, She has fought hard and kept the other players in pep , Formerly our all-star guard. Now center. Rene will continue to help us the coming season. ' Vada Millsap, Guard '20. She played several minor games during her Freshman and Sophomore years and succeeded in making the team this year. 4 VV. S. H. S. 1920 JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors: Liberty Blue and Gold. 4 Class Motto: Not on the Heights but Climbing. Ciass Flower: Yellow Rose Bud. R R R CLASS OFFICERS President, Mabel Napper Vice President, Ruth Covey. Sec. and Treas., Zelma Reed. Sergeant at Arms, Ellwood Martin. R R R CLASS ROLL Gladys Rankin Bernie Throop Irene Larsen Mabel Napper Ruth Covey Everett Bartholomew Henry Lauterbaoh Thelma Houston Esther Balsiger Agnes Houston Marie Cain Zelma Reed Ellwood Martin Lloyd Knutson 1920 W. S. H. S. 35 THE WONDERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS il il is Bernie Throop wonders why she can't C. G. Elwood Martin wonders why he can't cure blushes. Agnes Houston wonders why every one can't understand! baseball. Loyd Knutson wonders why he can't get a Harem. Esther Balsiger wonders why all good things come in big packages. Henry Lauterbach wonders Why there isn't a better cook than Vada. Marie Cain wonders why she is such a Jazz Baby. Everett Bartholomew wonders why all girls aren't like Lucille Irene Larsen Wonders Why she is such a Stately Vamp. Mabel Napper wonders why dimples are pimples turned over. Zelma Reed wonders why she always has a EB Bill. Ruth Covey wonders why all girls don't keep a diary. Thelma Houston wonders why she can see so Well at night. . Gladys Rankin wonders why smile is so easy to parse, Cismile, smilcr P71 smilest UD. 1 Miss Heald wonders why all the classes aren't as good as the Juniors. 36 W. S. H. S. 1920 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS R P2 R OFFICERS Galen Zener, Pres. Ruby Napper, Sec. and Treas Grace Jarvis, Reporter Amos Pearce, Vice President Ernest Childs, Sargeant at Arms Class Colors, Green and Gold Flower, Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto, Quality not Quantity' ' Our class of '22 greatly regrets the loss of two of our members, VVBISUTI Hawn, and Rex Salmon. These boys took an active part in class activities and are greatly missed by us. If there should be another flood, Straight to this book I'd fly, For no matter how wet this world may be This book would still be dry-Geometry. Inmate Marion Degman Jack YVright Grace Jarvis Galen Zener Marie Tuerck Ruby Napper Glynn Knutson W'arren Hayes Viola Chapman Irma Stillman Ernest Childs John Woodard Thelma Estes Amos Pearce Victoria Cox Faye Plank Mary Ziegler SOPHONIORE BUG HOUSE 33358335 Otherwise Ravings Deggie I guess so Nifty Oh -Gosh Jerry Oh its the 'wonderfulesi' Doe Any of your business M'ru You poor ham Cuggy You don't say so G-en Oh I don't know Hayseed I didn't do anything Ollie Don't! Stop it! ! Little Jewel Oh 'Cawnsience' Red Top Quit leavin me alone 'Dimples Oh Daddy Topsy Oh Galen Moose Gee Whiz! Vic You ought to be ashamed Two-by-four Gowan Zieg 'Curses' Hobby Going to Church Fording Pleasing others Kidding the girls XVa'lking Dreaming Being Late Teasing Teachers Staying out Late Playing Cards Manicuring his Favorite Songs Memories Anywhere the gang goes, I'll be there Let the rest of the world go by Take it slow and easy It's nice to get up in the morning but it's nicer to stay in bed You'd be surprised Vamp a Little Lady He's the Devil Alcoholic Blues Q Oh Johnie How you gon'a keep ,em Nails Down on the Farm Speeding Nobody knows and nobody seems to care Fussing I know what it means to be lonesome Blue ties 8: Hood V-f You never can be sure about River Girls the Girls Perman-ent Wave Long, long Trail SHSSHIS Dear old pal of mine R6dUCi11g They always pick on me gg W. S. H. s. FRESI-IMAN CLASS I 1919-20 R R I Mottog Drive Not Driven Flower: Tulip. Colors: Purple and Gold. OFFICERS Christian Larsen, President Eunice Mathers, Vice President Liuella Cox, Sec. and Treas. Stanley Locke, Sergeant at Arms Melvin Caven, Reporter ROLL CALL Alba Bartholomew' Audrey Saxton Barbara Maine Christian Larsen Catherine Wilke Elna Caven Ethel Wright Eleanor Burlingame Elliot Degman Eunice Mathers Floyd Williams Georgia Thomas Hershal Saxton Hilda Salmon Irene Wang Luella Cox Melvin Caven Mary Morgan Mable Chapman Margaret Shore Opal Gordon Roberta Houston 1920 W. s, H. S. 39 :-: CLASS POEM :-: eil' my 34 FRESHIES We are but Freshies, Still we are spryg We'll get our credits By and by. We spend little time working, But much less time shirkingg Of course W8,l'9 noisy So are you. Why not be cheerful? Why be blue? We can not fret The whole day through. Oh yes! our class colors are purple and gold, Like the American Flag, they shall never grow old: Our class flower is the tulip so fair, It has odor so sweet, it scents a'll the air. We're proud of the record, We Freshman can make, Although We have to work for it, early and late, We have very fine teachers? No doubt this is true, But sometimes they make us feel very blue. The names of my class-mates go something like this, Roberta and Netta and Margaret and Chrisg Of course as you see I can't make them all rhyme, Because not all of us have names quite so fine. So ends the poem of the Freshman Class, Don't think this is a whole lot of trash, For listen! dear header, this is very much true, And may make you feel glad when you'1'e feeling quite blue. -Author-M. M., Freshman I-I 1920 Evfln Ch11ds Fled P111n E111 71951 Eugene F1eeIand Mabel Peck Elwabeth Lew1s NI uv H1ns.h1u Ruth McCullough Mntle T11be1t Vetnft In, 'un Cm o 71 Host G1 B Lllou Str 111 Iohnson Mable Lusen Mfxrjory Inna 111111 Km Ruth Woolpelt Elsle V'm Demau' Hunt C1'1te1bos H111y Ta1be1t L11 is Cox John Chllds L'll11'1 71eg1e1 Helen ZIG-,161 Edchth Colnett DOIIS Ch11dS LOUIS Clatverbos Wtlter' Suksdorf Evx 1nd Johnson 011111 Woolpelt NI1u11ce B'11s1 er MMV fox Mun Hfues ALUMNI ual' J' J' CLASS 1912 K111ed 1n Actlve SQTVICC U S Armv 1019 Ex -,91V1C6 111111 Decefmsed 1919 B'1nk Cash1e1 Chenev Wfxsh House W1fP Tlout Luke Wash House W1fe San FIHHCISCO Cahf CNO Af1d16SS1 House VV1fe Goldendale YVash CNO Address, House VV1f Vtenatohee W 1sh House Wlfe Co1c1end11e W-teh ERR CLASS 1913 NI'1111Pd S010 Orehon RRR CLASS 1914 House Wlte School T6'lCh91 Whtte Sa1mon VVISII House Wlfe Poltlfxnd O1e on House Wlfe House W1fe Student Unlwerslty of Vtflshlngton Sewitle YV1sh House W1f Whlte Salmon Wash Ex Seruce M'11r1ed Goldendnle VV'1sh ExSerV1ce Marned Wh1te Salmon Wash Student Lmks Busmess College Po1t1and Oxegon Ex SSIXIC Whlle Sfxhnon VVISI1 RRR CLASS 1915 Graduate of O A C AsstDIuzg1st Bend O T1a1ned NUISG Po1t1'1nc1 O10 on School Teachex Carson VV1sh Posttl SGFVICG Port1'1nd Orehon West Po1nt Cadet New Yor' Ex SEIVICG Blnzen Wush Jewe-1e1 and Opucmn VVh1te Sahnon VK 111 L'1w Student Harvald Unlvelsxty Boston MISS LYSGIWICG 112111111112 Whne Slhnon Wtsh I! R 1 CLASS 1916 School Tv 1ChG'1 Trout Ltle WWII School Telchel Whlte Sthnon Wxsh 40 W. S. . S. O O 6 1 -------------.-----..---..v......... . . I . . '. ' ....................,....................................... -C ' ' . , , 1, , . z ' 1' ffer ............................,,.......,.................... . . ' ', M, is . ' 5 -------------------V-----4-------------------- 1 ' '1 ' f . - A f ----------------------- W -------------------------- 'V 1 ' 1 - 'J It -1, ' 1-- 1 2 ', ' S f ' .................................................... - ' , V, -' - ya 1 - ,........1.... . .......,.......,..................... ., te, V ,, . ' . fr, ...................,,............................... , 1 , 2 ,, .9 . te 'Q I.: lsigel' .,.................................................... ....Y......... A f , ,' , ff . ., 1 ......................................,...............,...... , . 5 r - 1 , ........,.................,......... 1 ', . ., , 1. . 1 2 ' 1 ...................,..............,................... ' , tt. , ' C 7. KY . ............. ...,,,,.............,.....,.....,...,.,... I E' 1 ' gf ..............................................,............... ' ' ,,.....,,,.. , ' 2. ' , C, , 2. , 1 1 , ' ...........................,,....... , , '13, ' , '. . 2 'f Yr V' -, -----------------------------,---, 4' 'I 1 -f'. 1' f -, r-' ' et , .................................. '- , Q, , , , '. . ' :,. J ..,. ....,....,..,,,,,,... g s i ,I ' , ' ' . I , ................................Y.................. ' '3,' c , If . 1 '. 1 ', ........................ . . . ., . ' ' K 6, , re. 1 1 P' ' .................,.,............................ ' 'S , Tr , ' . ' ............1.................,.1...,............... ti , .' , is . ' --------------------------------------------A--------- P 1 f 9' - ' , , ,.,...,.,.,...,,,......,.,.,..,...........,.....,,..., 1 ' , 1 tc 2 , ............,............................... , ......,....., - ' ' , ' K, , 1, , A f' . ..,.....,............... ' ' 'C , , Vw . ':, ' ............ 1 1 , ' ' Z , , L 1 ,-I 1 ,gg ------nu-----un-nn wA,w ,- , 1 . ' 1 '- 2 3 ai, ' 'ful I ' ...........,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, C Er ', ' zu, 1: . 1.'j ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,z ,', 1' 1: A , . 1920 W. S. H. S. 41 Alice Hinshaw, School Teacher ElS19 Suksdorf ...................................................... School Teacher, Bingen, Wash. Birdie Parsons ...... Western Union Telegraph Operator, Vancouver, Wash. Bertha Spessard, .......,....................................... . House Wife, Danville, Virginia ASHGS HiI1ShaW ....... ..... S chool Teacher, Centerville, Wash. Lucile AI'1HStFOI1g ..... .................. H ouse Wife, Seattle, VVash. RRY C3156 ................ .................................. R ancher in Idaho C- L- Gilroy ......... .,.. E X-Service, White Salmon, Wash. Dtwid C016 ....... ..............i.......................................... E X-Servioe, Husum, Wash. Orie Kreps .................................... ...................... M arried, White Salmon, Wash. Harold Ingram ...... Ex-Service, Employee of P. P. KL L. Co., Portland, Ore. R R R CLASS 1917 Herbert Hunsaker, Student of University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Harold Williams ........ Ticket Agent, Crown Stage Line, Los Angeles, Calif. FI'6deI'iCh Leek .............................................. EX-Service, White Salmon, Wash. Frahli Cornett ........ ................... U . S. N. Appli. for depl., Bremerton, Wash. Russell Peck ...... Ex-Service, Appli for Depl., San Francisco, Calif. I. I I! CLASS 1918 Mabel Cllarters ............................................ . ........... School Teacher, Balch Wash. Ruth Charters .............................................. School Teacher, Trout Lake, Wash. Hazel Hinshaw, Stenograph-er, Stradavarious Phonopragh, Portland, Oregon. Alta -lEHSVO'ld ............................ Clerk in Gills Book Store, Portland, Oregon. lSabella Mayhew ..... ....... S tudent, Reed College, Portland, Oregon Gladys Morton ....... .............................. N urse, Hood River, Oregon. Gertrude Moons, ........................... Student, Portland, Oregon Clara Wray ................. Herbert Ziegler ............ William Lauterbach William Claterbos Rolf Johnson Tlertram Zenfer ....... Lores Niemela ....... Joseph Boyd ........... Teunis YVyers Warner Henderson Harry Card ..... ................ Arthur Thompson Joe Thomas, .................. Lucille Cox ............. Nonla Thompson ..... ............................ Helen Deckert ....... House Wife, California Student O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon Butcher, White Salmon, Wash. Farming, White Salmon, Wash. Printer-Operator, White Salmon, Wash. Student, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. R I! R CLASS 1919 Student, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Student Washington State College, Pullman, VVash. Truck Driver, White Salmon, Wash. Student, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. .. Student, Whitman College, Walla, Walla, Wash. Student, Washington Student, Portland, Oregon. State College, Pullman, Wash. Clerk Heaman Bros., White Salmon, Wash. School Teacher, Laws Corner, Wash. Clerk, J. K. Gills Book Store, Portland, Oregon Student, Los Angeles, Calif. mlna Stauch .................................................................. l-lelen McCready ..........,, Neva Millsap ......... Daisy Empenger .,.... .............. Jessie Cornett ....... Wilma Tieke ...... Student, Washington Student, University Wash. State College, Pullman, of Washington, Seattle, Wash. House Wife LTO Bel, White Salmon, Wash. Telephone Operator, White Salmon, aWsh. Student, Portland, Oregon 44 VV. S. H. S. 1920 Nvvvw AVERY R HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAVV White Salmon, Washington PHOIN D 502 The followlng was heard when two Senlor dxrls wx ere d1scuss1n,, when they should have thelr gladuatlon p1ctures taken M W Your dress wont be done R L Well I dont want ny dress on Father sald the Vouthful seeker after knowledge Why do words htve lootso I suppose my son rephed the weary parent so that the Ianauft e 'tn grow The Latest Scandal' Rlcka and Irma met 1n the hall The follow mg ensued Rlcka Hate you heard the latest scandal? Irma What now? :RICIIEL Why durlng CIVICQ Class laura was squeezed' Irma Who drd 1t RICKH Agn-es' V10 Now when I stand on mv head the blood all flows to my hear Why doesnt the blood flow to my feet when I stand on hy feet? Chr1s Because your feet arent empty It was chlldrens Sunday and the father of '1 growmg famlly proudlv led h1s assorted offsprmgs up the lsles and to the baptismal UD to have '1 long neglected ceremony performed Aha' Sald the clergyman rubbm.-1 h1s hands ln dellght a fine famxly SIT and what Wlll be th-elr n'1n1es'? The proud father drevs ln a blg breath and began Clarence Wood Btnst clergman was fanrnng for a r the patter of raln was heard on the roof 1h1nk slr sald the father We arve golng to have a Cloud burst DOI OOOCCCOOOOOIO OIOIOIOQOCOI ICFOICJIOIOO O00 OCZ Lno22289898232893982828S'S2S932325E528'282525i82SS'O-'S?O2 . Segoosooooooo Q. to-ow. Q f 0 .Q.o.ow.ow I- - CROW BROS THE OU XT ITS STORE IO' IOCOCOUOO I OOCO IDIOOOCOUOIOO OQIOIOIFOOOCOOOOUOIOIOOOI IOQCOIUUOOOIO IOICDOIOIODO IMO! ODOIO OOOQOIGAOOGOOQO 0000 QOOOIOOOOQOOODESQO 'Ju 0 lr 0003 IOC 00000 0 lt, too 0 UOIQOQQOUJUS 030 0000003 . 7 4 I . . U. Y A .y U. rr I A V 5 'Ln r xr 'T wlu 1 x l . . , , . . . .1 5. . E I , 7 , U 5 K I .., ' .. vw J ,, . ,' ' , Y , 'K t I , L 2 Sf H - -H , H Tu u ' ' cs -, ' - u 1 t r , J c c .. . -.. - . ,, ' Lu sv . ' - , , 1 . I. , . , ,, - -H , , H . K, K . . R 1 l L. p. I ni .S vs I ' . C .. , - - . . . , . . . . ,, . . . . ,, t , , , . . . . 7 ' f Y H ' sk I, Helen May Burst, Frederick Otto Burst, and Mary Kant Burst, While the . i - . I . HI - - u , ' u ' . 'Y . , , , . , . . . H W ' L7 inlif'L9 I 8 0 '7 VD' C 1 ' oo O 82 90 55 go O' A. 32 gs - as 05 'O 08 so 8. ,O 32 i 'Y 1 77 gg ,, .R f.,J, , .. t , I ,S 82 'Q 59 . Ea 'O oo Q8 Ei 08 PJ Ol .O 53 U' OO S9 28 SQ oo M. K ' so 2 3 ' o r,- L ' .1 U20 J I . - ' 'J ' Xu' zidifi' 'I 1920 W. s. H. . I 45 X E AAAAAWVVVNWIVVVVVN WHITE SALMON HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY White Salmon, Wash. 41 dsl' DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS X. -il -24 The Largest Hardware Stock IN KLICKITAT COUNTY VVWIVNN f Floyd-- Dad, l'm a big gun up here at school. Dad- l had ought to hear better reports then? Mr. Burns- Mary Morgan will make a line lecturer some day.' ' Mable- She ought to, you give her enough of them! ' . The Cook A man who stuttered was on an ocean steamer. One day he Went to the captain and said, Sh-sh-should. said Go talk to someone else. S0 The captain was busyk and so he the man went in turn to every one elselon the boat but no one would listen to him. lsfinally he went backlto the captain and the captain said to hi sing it. So the man started out in 'Should auld acqua m, When you want to say anything a tragic Voice, intance be forgot, ' And days of auld lang syne, The blooming cook fell overboard And is twenty miles behind. :waaauuuauwuiswaauuuuuuag 'ruauwuaaauuauuuuuuwaaaau: s 5 PACIFIC PQWER 5 E Pom: AUTHORIZED SALES 5 N' as af N ERV CE .1 gf. a LIGHT co. 5 5 A DS ' .5 5 .n af R ,L ,L .x 5 Lamps and Electric Appliances -2 L' -ug W .s sf .rc E is we ve 3:5 5 C. T. I-IIGDON g s' 5 ALWAYS AT voun SERVICE if E white Salmon, washington 2 xl S N 5 af S If I RRQEZIRMRZEEMRERRRERHRRRRRBR RRI!!RRMERRREIQRREERERRRIEKRE I NVVVV I You will get service COLBURN HOTEL We Qerve THQWIS that Wlll 19192149 YOU QIVVVNIVVV uuwuawwwaumnaaaawwa4 BILLIARD PARLORS 3 PZKEERKRYRRRRQRKQ 1 1 .1 3 .1 .K ,S S .X 1 1 1 1 1 8 JK JK 1 .8 1 1 li 'J 2222222222222d222 Cmars Tobacco Soft Drmks Get warm Pop Corn at Bobe T R WHITE Whlte Sftlmon Wash 2422222222222R222d21222222 LAUTERBAGH MEAT MARKET DEEKHRRRRZZRZRRXRUE 222242d2dd224d222 FRESH AND CURED MEATS Hldes Purchased We use a cold storage Ice plant Whlte Salmon Vlfaeu RRPRBPERREEERPRRRRRQQRRRPP .euawunuauaaaauaaaauauau LEO THEATRE QRZERERREIQRER RRR! 1 8 55 1 1 I 1 5 3 8 1 1 8 8 1 1 8 1 1 8 3 1322222 22222222222 PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT AND UNIVERSAL PICTURES SHOWS Q Tuesday Thursdays and Saturday s 23822222222222d222222222ddd E CAVEN s BARBER SHOP RRRUEZPR dsil2ddAdd222dA elf you vwmt wood xxorl o to The O K SHOP g'VVh11e Salmon W'1Sh1n ton V RRRPVIEVVYVMYERRRRQPRYRREV? O IOIOICQOIOIOI 0 .O.O.O 0.00 3 Ol IGI O 3030 OlO8Og28O BOOP! O OIC OIO O O O OOO OOO O OQOOOI2gvOg9828OlL3g2 WHITE SALMON GROWERS WAREHOUSE Hay Gram, Flour and Feed DGRI61 s 1n SEEDS OF ALL KINDS POULTRY AND ORCHARD SUPPLIES BOXES AND PAPER Shuppers of Strawberries Cherries Apples and other fruut o ocoooo ooo Ein so oc o iconic o sooo Q 0,3 O qwggw. 0 - I I I L n l ' v r , . . .Y B UPU!! ubbul: r r-nbrn www w nnbb .w bb nb bla hull af ff , , U nf - I, xr ., nf 'T I X 3 I 1 U ' . 7 I U B u ' w . ,. L , , , U , , ' a . , 1 f A g I I I . s Q Q I'9 fy C O I 1 'DUI ICICI I I I I I I DI I I 08 is IU I ID UOLUQICI I IOIOI I IOIOUOFLJGQIUIOIOIUIOIQJIOICIOIOIOIOIQI IOQCIOI IO II IO I IJ S: 0 23 I 80 CI 52 IO Oi , IO CU - O :Q , as IO ' OO co 1 . oo IO IO Sa O' UO Ss 2' , .2 OO OI Q 82 O as - . . is OU 1 I is as , IG O l 'Q I J 3 . C G . Cv I DI ICI' IOIOIO UICIOICI OIG' I 032580 'ooo' . O 'O7O.O.Ggo.OEO.O1 8g5i.2.E.ls2, ,C'lJJJIL12.2i7lQ. 1OIO Ili 'OI l I 3 1920 YV. S. H. S. 49 L 11 Y- Ehirkz-fllhaiten 7 ngraftring Ulu. R R R HALF TONE li AND LINE N ENGRAVED PLATES Q I R The plates used in The Punch Bowl were lnade by the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. 45-4th Street Portland, Oregon AANVVQ ---'Q--i Reliable Service -1-ik NORTH B'ANK LAUNDRY ---q----- -- Quality work lim-- We pay postage one way Phone 73L White Salmon, Wash. Q PHONE Res. 104 Office 107 COLUMBIA TAXI CO: c. c. RUSSELL, Prop. Five or seven passenger cars at your service, meeting all trains dav and night. Making connections at White Sal- mon with Auto Stages and Livery cars. Special attention given to Ferry and Dock Trips. mmm: s sf sr nf if '42 L s ar x' E .1 s s' ar a: s s s' x' 'S 5 s 5 Seamus x' Ranges Vacuum Cleaners Washers Appliances 5 lvlsiieifme ?lEQffE 512911 55 EEUSIEUEMUQBZ 'U C 3 'U S. Q ITI .ca E -E, 3 0 :s rf 232323332 Phone 57, White Salmon Farm Electric Plants 1 RRRR!EZEEQRZZHERREERRRRRRR b H 'The Punch Bowl staff washes to express thelr hearty thanks to the business men of Whlte Salmon who have ad vertlsed In this Annual to help us meet our expenses also express our appreciation to Mr Meresse who has so kindly aided us ln making our Annual a success 2 1920 NU W. 'Y . S. ' ' ' . We