Forest Grove Union High School - Optimist Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:
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THE OPTIMIST
Published by fu
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of
FOREST GROVE UNION HIGH SCHOOL
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Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one
Volume Eighteen
CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
SCHOOL YEAR
HUMOR
Foreword
A Japanese theme coinfbined with as va-
ried a presentation of athletics, activities,
eit Cetera-as we were able to innovate-is
the completed 1931 Optimist.
If the ebook recalls any pleasant remem-
brainsces of this year-our efforts are re-
warded in full.
Opitmist Staff of 1931.
Dedication
To ye stalwart monitor, Coach Johnny
Milton Watson, for the efforts expended
and the results obtained in the years behind
us we dedicate this book, the Volume
XVIII Optimist, with a feeling of sincer-
ity and respect.
COACH JOHN WATSON
N
Editor's Appreciation
The 1931 Optimist is the result of much
thought and earnest effort. The editor
Wishes to express her sincere appreciation
and thanks' to the staff and to the Hicks-
Chaftten Engraving company, the News-
Times Publishing company, and the fae-
ulty advisors for their help in compiling
this book.
ADMINISTRATION
v
J. P. MCGLASSON, Principal
Q The Vallue of a. High School can only be measured in terms of its re-
sults, and the results to be obtained are influenced and greatly affected by
the facilities of the institution.
We are now engaged in an expansion program, a program we trust
commensurate with the educational needs of our community for the present
and near future. This program not only includes more room and equip-
ment but also such expansion of curriculum as will make the course of
study more pllasticg a course that will lenld itself more adequately to indi-G
vidual tastes and abilities.
The vocational courses are constantly growing in popularity. There
have been many requests for Manual Training and several students are
particularly interested in art. The demand for commercial subjects indi-
cates necessary expansion in this department.
Each year the school is being more fully appreciated as a health
agencyg an institution for the development of strong bodies as well as
trained intellects. We firlly appreciate the value of an adequate physical
education program for both girls and boys and arrangements are being
made for this instruction.
We are very grateful for the progress of this school and appreciate the
privilege of having a part in its expansion and growth. This onward marclh
is written year 'by year in eaclh volume of our Gptimist. Such a record is
cherished by all who knwow our high school. To read the Optimist is to set
the 'blood a-tingle, though time has slowed the pulse.
J. P. McGlasson.
Page Seven
Nicholson
Parkinson
Watson
Hines
JOHN M. WATSON
University of Oregon
American History
Head Coach
MARY CATHERINE NICHOLSON
Pacific University
Latin
English
Public Speaking
MARY A. PARKINSON
University of Oregon
Zook l Halvarson
MHIS Thornburg
F. L. HALVARSON
Pacific University
English
Algebra
World History
Assistant Coach
DORIS ZOQK
Pacific University
Typing
English
MILDRED MILLS
Willamette University
Bookkeeping English
Shorthand
Typing
WILLIS R. HINES RUSSELL WRIGHT THORNBURY,
Pacific University Chicago University
General Science Earlham College
American History Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Page Eight
Adams Baker Scott Arant
McGlasson Graham Ferm Arant
R. M. ADAMS W. L. ARANT
Washington State College
Oregon State College
Smith-Hughes
Agriculture
ALICE G. BAKER
University of Oregon
French
English
LEONE M. GRAHAM
Pacific University
English
Algebra
Journalism
J. P. McGLASSON
Principal
University of Oregon
Oregon State College
Pacific University
Psychology
Page Nine
Assistant Principal
Oregon State Normal
Civics
Latin
General Science
Commercial Arithmetic
MARJORIE SCOTT
Oregon State College
Home Economics
MYRTLE FERM
Pacific University
Algebra
Geometry
FRANCES DURAND ARANT
Whitman Conservatory of
Music
Music
The Peptimist
By Edward Klemine
Vigor, Vitality, vim and punch,
T'hat's pep.
Tlhe courage to act on a sudden hunch,
T'hat's pep.
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb and hands that cling,
And a heart that never forgets to sing,
That's pep.
Sand and grit in a concrete base,
Thatls pep.
A friendly smile in an honest face,
T'hat's pep.
T'he spirit that helps when another's down,
That knows how to- scatter the darkest frown,
That loves his neighbor and loves his town,
Tlhatls pep.
To say I will, for you know you can,
T'hat's pep.
To look for the best in every man,
Tlhat's pep.
To meet each withering knock-out blow,
And come again because you know
You've got the best of the whole blamed show,
That's pep.
Page Ten
i K
Hines Moist Furman Kiesel
Senior Class
First Semester Office Second Semester
Russell Hines ..... ...... P resident ..... .... D ean Kiesel
Melvin Hanes' ..... ....... V ice-President ...... Hazel Howell
Mary Moist ............ Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Eunice Furman
Virginia Fendall ..... ..... S tudent Council .... . . .Helen Propstra
Arthur Markee' .... . . .Student Ciouncil .... ...... M elvin Ranes
Phyllis Spelbrink. .. ..... Dloan Rejyorter .... .... P hyllis Spelhrink
Lloyd Woodhouse ......... Optimist R
eporter ......... Lloyd Woodliouse
In 1928 the senior class of '31 starued four years of instruction at For-
est Grove high. As freshmen they acq
and began to take part in many activitdles.
ired a knowledge of school affairs
The sophomore year the number had dwindled, but not greatly, and
they were back again to acquire creas
es on the gray matter.
"Nothing but the Truth" was they highlight of the junior year and
was attended by a record-breaking crowd. During the third year one of
the peppiest junior-senior banquets in
ner was held commemorating St. Vale
The senior play, "Oh, Kay," hacca
the four years of activity of the forty-
uate from Forest Grove Union High Shliiool.
Page Eleven
l
I
the historyof the oak leaf ban-
ntine's day.
aureate, and commencement, closed
ne seniors--the first class to grad-
Ellen Arnold
HISTORY, MATHEMATICS.
Graduated in 332 years5
French Club 45 Glee Club 4.
Flora Barkley
COMMERCE. Entered from
Milwaukie 45 Girl Reserves
45 Class Basketball 45 Sen-
ior Play.
Roderick Buchanan
MATHEMATICS. S t u d e n t
Council 35 French Club 3, 45
Letterman's Club 3, 45 Hicks
Club 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45
Baseball 3.
Ella Castle
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Entered
from Timber 35 Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce 35 Fashion
Show 3.
Virginia Fendall
LANGUAGE. Board of Re-
view 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15
Operetta 15 X. Y. Z. Pro-
gram 25 Junior Play 35 Class
Vice-President 1, 35 Caesar
Club Secretary-Treasurer 25
Caesar Club 2, 35 Class Vol-
leyball 35 French Club 3, 45
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girl
Reserves Treasurer 25 Stu-
dent Council 45 Senior Play,
Golf Club.
Margaret Arnold
HOME ECONOMICS. French
Clubg Girl Reserves.
Helen Boyles
HISTORY. LANGUAGE. En-
tered from Hillsboro 25 Stu-
dent Council 35 Glee Club 35
Girls' Quartet 3, 45 Tourna-
ment 3, 45 French Club 45
Girl Reserves 45 Operetta 3,
45 Orchestra 4.
Bernice Buhman
MATHEMATICS, LAN-
GUAGES. Tennis Club 1, 2,
45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45
French Club 2, 3, 45 Caesar
Club 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cab-
inet 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball
1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball
25 Lettergirls' Club 2, 35
Student Council 35 County
Tennis Champion 35 Class
Volleyball 2, 35 Class Base-
ball 1, 2 35 Baseball Mana-
ger 35 Track 15 Senior Play5
State and County Typing Con-
tests 4.
Earl Charirey
MATHEMATICS, HISTORY.
Hicks Club 1, 25 Hicks Club
Stock Judging Contest 25
VicefPresident of Letterman's
Club 3 5 Vice-President of Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce
35 Nominating Committee 35
Student Council 35 President
of Student Body 45 Football
3, 45 Lettermanls Club 3, 45
X.Y. Z. Program 35 Senior
Play.
Jeanette Friedman
HISTORY. French Club 3,
45 Junior Chamber of Com-
merce 3.
Page Twelve
Eunice Furman
HISTORY. E n t e r e d from
Troy Mills, Iowa 25 French
Club 3, 45 Moan Staff Typist
45 Class Secretary-Treasurer
4.
Martha Giltner
HISTORY. SCIENCE. Class
Vice-President 15 S t u cl e n t
Council 35 Secretary-Treasun
er of Class 35 Moan Staff 3,
45 Assistant Editor Moan 35
Optimist Staff 35 Optimist
Editor 45 Delegate to O. S. C.
45 Lettergirls 2, 35 Letter-
girls' President 35 Girl Re-
serves 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve
Treasurer 45 Girl Reserve
Secretary 35 Class Basketball
1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 25
Varsity Basketball 25 X. Y. Z.
Program 2, 35 Junior Play
35 Tennis Club 2, 45 Secre-
tary-Treasurer Tennis Club 45
Caesar Club 2, 35 Caesar
Club President 25 Nominating
Committee 35 Senior Play.
Russell Hines
MATHEMATICS. Class Presi-
dent 45 Activities Manager
45 Lettermarfs Club 2, 3, 45
Letterman's President 35 Let-
terman's Vice-President 45
Football 2, 3, 45 Football Cap-
tain 45 Basketball 3, 45 Base-
ball 2, 35 French Club 3, 45
French Clubl Vice-President
35 Hicks Club 1, 25 Class
Vice-President 25 Junior Play
35 X. Y.Z. Program 2, 35
Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45
Senior Play.
Hazel Howell
HOME ECONOMICS, COM-
MERCE. Class Vice-Presi-
dent 45 Girl Reserves 25
X. Y. Z. Program 4.
Vernita Irmler
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Girl Re-
serves 35 Speed Ball Manager
15 Class Basketball 15 Grau-
uated in 35 years5 Tennis
Club 2, 3.
Page Thirteen
Harold Geiger
SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE.
Hicks Club 15 Future Farm-
ers of America 2.
Mildred Giltner
HOME ECONOMICS. Girl Re-
serve 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club
35 Junior Chamber of Com-
merce 25 Basketball 15 Op-
timist Typist 45 State Typing
Contest 25 Vice-President ot
Golf Club 4.
Wilda Hoover
MATHEMATICS. DOMESTIC
ART. Girl Reserves 2, 3.
Raymond H udson
AGRICULTURE. E n t e r e d
from Kalama High School 35
Future Farmers of America 4.
George Jeys
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Football
35 Basketball 2, 35 Letter-
1nan's Club 3, 45 Junior
Chamber of Commerce 35 Jun-
ior Play 35 Hicks Club 25
Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45
Class Baseball 1, 2, 3.
l
Wilma Kappel
HISTORY. Basketball 1, 2,
Class Basketball 1, 2, Stu
dent Council 2, 3, X. Y. Z.
Program 3, Girl Reserves 2,
3, 4, Track 1.
Dean Kiesel
SCIENCE, LANGUAGE. En-
tered from Franklin High 3,
Class President 4.
Lyle Lee
AGRICULTURE. Class Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Base-
ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football
1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermenls Ser-
geant at Arms 2, 3, Student
Council 3, Executive Com-
mittee 3, Hicks Club 1, 2,
Future Farmers of America 3,
4, Class President 3.
Arthur Markee
MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE.
Entered from Timber High
2, French Club 4.
Mary Moist
COMMERCE, HISTORY. En,
tered from Gresham 2, Class
Vice-President 2, Girl Re-
serves 2, 3, 4, Secretary Girl
Reserves 2, French Club 2, 3,
4, Student Council 2, X.Y. Z.
Program 2, Class Basketball
2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 2,
Class Baseball 2, County
Typing Contest 2, State Typ-
ing Contest 2, French Club
President 3, Girl Reserve
Vice-President 3, 4, Junior
Chamber of Commerce 3,
Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4,
Optimist Staff 4, Delegate to
O. S. C. 4.
Agnes Kelley
HISTORY.
Ronald LaMont
MATHEMATICS. Optimist
Manager 3, 4, Junior Chamber
of Commerce 3, 4, Student
Council 3, 4, Delegate to Or-
egon 4, X. Y. Z. Program 3,
Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec-
utive Committee 3, 4, French
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Property
Manager Junior Play 3, Se-
nior Play.
Iola Lyda
MATHEMATICS. J u n i 0 r
Chamber of Commerce 3,
Caesar Club 3.
Alice Miller
COMMERCE. Student Body
Treasurer 4, Junior Chamber
of Commerce 3, Re-entered
from Hillsboro 2.
Donald Mundorff
MATHEMATICS, HISTORY.
Re-entered from Hillsboro 3,
Class Baseball 3, 4, Tennis
Club 4.
Page Fourteen
Muriel Nolan
HISTORY. Entered from Ya-
colt High 45 Girl Reserves 4.
Helen Propstra
LANGUAGE. Girl Reserve
President 35 Girl Reserve 2,
3, 45 Moan Staff 3, 45 French
Club 45 Junior Chamber of
Commerce 2, 35 Student
Council 2, 45 Class Basketball
1, 45 Baseball 15 Volleyball
25 Tennis Club 25 Caesar
Club 25 Glee Club 35 Oper-
etta 35 X. Y. Z. Program
2.
Virgil Redetzke
AGRICULTURE. Glee Club
3, 45 Hicks Club 1, 2, 3.
Robert Ross
HISTORY. E n t e r e d from
Goldendale 2.
Anne Schendel
HISTORY. Girl Reserves 2,
3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45
Junior Chamber of Com-
merce 2, 35 Lettergirls' Club
2, 35 Pep Club 45 Junior Play
35 X. Y. Z. Program 25 Bas-
ketball 3, 45 Track 15 Yell
Queen 2.
Page Fifteen
Alfild Nordgren
HOME ECONOMICS. Basket-
ball 15 Girl Reserves 3, 4.
Melvin Ranes
MATHEMATICS. Entere cl
from Seaside 25 Student
Council 2. 45 School Banker
45 Optimist Reporter 35
Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Junior
Chamber of Commerce 35
Ticket Manager of Junior
Play 35 X. Y. Z. Program
4.
Helen Ross
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Entered
from Goldendale 25 Caesar
Club 25 Girl Reserves 4.
Kay Russell
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Entered
from Queen Anne High School,
Seattle 45 Graduated Mid-See
mester.
H unter Schermerhorn
MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE.
French Club 2, 3, 45 Stage
Manager Junior Play 35 Stage
Manager Operetta 4.
Phyllis Spelbrink
MATHEMATICS, LAN-
GUAGE. Class Treasurer 1,
2, 35 Class Secretary 2, 35
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tourna-
ment Soloist 3, 45 Student,
Council 15 Girl Reserve Vice-
President 35 Moan Reporter
45 French Club 3, 4.
Glenn Sweeney
SCIENCE, HISTORY. Class
President 15 Class Vice-Pres-
ident 15 Moan Reporter 15
Optimist Reporter 15 Student
Council 25 French Club 1, 2,
35 French Club President 25
Vice-President French Club
25 Tennis Club 1, 2, 35 Ten
nis Club President 2, 35 Let-
termen's Club 1, 2, 35 Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 35 Football 35
Class Basketball 1, 2, 35
Class Baseball 1, 25 Yell King
25 Athletic Manager 35 Exec-
utive Committee 35 Optimist
Staff 25 Operetta 1, 2, 35
Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Boys'
Quartet 2, 35 Tournament
Soloist 2, 35 X. Y. Z. Pro-
gram 25 Graduated in SLQ
years.
Paul Wescott
SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS,
HISTORY. Student Coun-
cil 3.
Lloyd Woodhouse
MATHEMATICS. S t u d e n t
Council 15 Class Baseball 1,
2, 35 Junior Chamber of
Commerce 35 French Club 1,
2, 3, 45 Class President 2,
35 Class Secretary-Treasurer
25 Optimist Staff 3, 45 Nom-
inating Committee 45 Junior
Play 35 Class Optimist Re-
porter 45 X. Y. Z. Program
35 Tennis Club 3, 45 Senior
Play.
Donald Stewart
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Hicks
Club 15 X. Y. Z. Program 25
Moan Manager 35 Glee Club
3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Delegate
to Oregon 35 Junior Play 35
Tennis Club 35 Pep Club 4.
Leona Tompkins
COMMERCE. Entered from
Des Moines, Iowa, 25 Girl Re-
serves 35 County Typing Con-
test 35 Moan Staff 35 Moan
Editor 45 Delegate to Oregon
45 Student Council 4.
Susan White
LANGUAGES. Glee Club 1,
2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45
Tournament 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior
Play 35 X. Y. Z. Program
25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45
Caesar Club 25 Senior Play.
James Yeomans
MATHEMATICS, HISTORY.
Entered from Franklin High,
Seattle, 35 Class Vice-Presi-
dent 35 Junior Play 35 French
Club 3, 45 Optimist Staff 45
Basketball 45 Class Basket-
ball 45 X. Y. Z. Program 35
Tennis Club 3, 45 Junior
Chamber of Commerce 45
Golf Club Secretary 45 Se-
nior Play.
Richard Zimmerman
MATHEMATICS. E n t e r e d
from Carlton High 25 Hicks
Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2,
3, 45 Athletic Manager 45
Nominating Committee 35
Baseball 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45
Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class
Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club
45 Track 3, 45 Executive
Committee 4.
Page Sixteen
Senior Prophecy
The Moon was shining from the sky,
h He shone upon the earth,
The iMan in the Moon was gazing,
But his View was olistrueted hy girth.
He strained his eyes and raised his brows
But nothing could he see.
At last he said, "l'rn getting old,
I'm getting I'at,l' said he.
'LI shouldn't have calten so much green cheese,
l'm so fat I can hardly see.
Now never again will I get to View
'Wl1at's llappeinling down in F. Gfl
.lust then a rocket zoomed from the earth,
Manned only by ltulssell Hines,
It came to rest in a field of green cheese,
The airport of the Moon so fine.
Russell hopped out and said, "Hello,
I'm from old F. G. you know."
Moon was as happy as he could be,
And he laughed loud and long in glee.
For here was someone to help l1im,
He could find what he wanted to know,
This good man from F. G. could tell him
VVhat had happened down below.
Russell was surprised when he looked down
And saw his chums of the Senior class.
But they both were glad to hear the news
And find what had come to pass.
That famous lad with the mustache
ls now in Dilley slinging halsh.
Earl Chartrey you should recognize
By the funny look in lis dark brown eyes.
Virginia Fendall leads a dog's life,
Her days are filled with Qonstant strife.
She has a home for eats and dogs,
But, absolutely, no dirty hogs!
Page Seventeen
A shy little lass called Jeanette
QYOu know that she wouldn,t petlj
Now has husbands fat least a dozenl
And has money to burn and to bet.
Now here ils something you'd never guess,
But to you I will confess,
'I"ha't shy school girl called Helen Boyles
At lion taming-toils and toils.
Donald Stewart has a hardware store
And maybe you think it isn't a bore,
He gets up at six every day
And goes to work anyway.
Lloyd Woodhouse is a grocery clerk
And, gracious, how that boy can work.
He soon will be the manager-
And, who knows, perhaps the owner.
A famous clown is Melvin Ranes,
All other ones he puts to shame?
He is a conltortionist, too,
And there is nothing he canft do.
Virgil Redeitzke ifs a sailor now,
He said ftlhat Pekin was a wow-
He spent some time in Sing Sing, too,
But really he prefers the zoo.
The chemistry shark of high school days
Is famous for his taking ways,
But hifs gain is now your lossg
Now this lad's name is Robert Ross.
A pair that you Will surely remember
Is Anvne Sdhendel and her little flivverg
Anne now drives a huge Roll's-Royce-
The stock market made her money twice.
Gaze upon yon picture of Phyllis Spelbrink
2
S'he's gone to Africa to find the mistsing link.
But I'm afraid she's lost for good,
Maybe they'll find her in the wood.
A champ we have is little Glenn,
He fights the toughest and biggest men.
There isn't a man he cannot lick
And he is kno-wn als "Dead Eye Dick."
Page Eighteen
Page Nineteen
In far off China lives a dame,
Peggy Tompkins is her name.
She sings and dances because she is free
And fishes for pearls out of the Ssea.
Do you recognize our little Helen?
She toe dances for Blaster lNIeClellen.
Why-she dances before the king-
And is as well known as Capone and his ring.
There is a man of some account.
Of money he has an amount.
Hunter iis this fellow's name,
And yet he is still the same.
Mary Moist is a petite purchaser,
She buys tons of svillks and fur,
Her salary does not exceed her fame,
For breaking heartlsi sfhe is to blame,
A barber who specializes on, sheep,
Oh, deah, this is too good to keep,
George Jeys is this person's name
And he thinks life rather tame.
Wilma Kappel is a graduate nurse,
When patientis have pains she does
A little arsenic she will give 'em
So you'll see 'them all in heaven.
her worst 5
An "A" number one reporter
And Oregon's famous daughter,
Is Agnes Kelly, a writer jolly,
Who tells of other peoples' folly,
Make room for that famous star-
She's known from near and also far,
This popular lstar Whose name is Mart
Is in the films getting a starit.
Look out for Arthur Markee, aye! aye!
He is a gunman bold they say.
He has a palace fit for a king
And Royalty he there will bring.
Barkley with the first name Flora,
Really isnyt a dumb Dora-
And she's known the world around
For her famous reducing compound.
i
Alice Miller is a bulsiness woman-'and howl
She owns all the stocks in the National bank now,
First as cashier, then vice-president,
She now has the price for llepsodcnt.
Donald Mundorff is the lad,
KNOW don't think this very sadl
He took a trip to Mars orie spring
And there he stayed to be their king.
One of the greatest educators of 1993
Is a small girl called Muriel,
Now directress of a school
For children who wonit mind the rule.
Alfild Nordgrcn is a teathew-
Thank goodness not another preacher-
She teaches physicls at O. S. C.
And soon will get a big degree.
We understand a frirl naincd Helen Ross
8 l
Is a great lawyer and her own boss,
Sheis talked and talked in many a ease
And wears menls' clothes instead of lace.
Do you reinember' a maiden named Kay?
She sure has made 'the gold dirt pay.
But she was known to be erratic
And now siheis living in an attic.
l
A millionaire trapeze artist is
A chap whom we knew as a whiz,
Dean Kiesel he is known by name
And oin, the high bars heis found fame.
The editor of a metropolitan paper--
Wllilfll one-we'll let you ask your neigh
Is a lad with hair of coppery hue-
Ronald LaMont, he has freckles, too.
Lyle Lee, another with carroty curls,
Can a discus Z1 quarter mile hurl,
Naturally he is an Olympic champ
And never bothers nor gives a rap.
Iola Lyda is a dietitian
And works in a faxnouis kitchen,
She cooks the foods that you should eat
And for her skill, she can't be beat.
bor
Page Twenty
VVhen Rod graduated from high school
To show l1e was not quite a fool,
He took a course in salesmanship
And now at rseflling he's a, pip.
The Arnold sisters for their skill
Of dancing 2000 hours without a spill,
Won fame in this famous marathong
Now the New York stage theyire dancing on
The lad that you knew as Geiger
Is now a famous old miserl
He hals more money than Henry liorrd,
And guards his treasure with a sword.
Bernice Buliman, everyone knows,
Is travelling tl1e world selling silk hose,
But it is rumored, far and wide,
That she is thinking of being a bride.
That studiouls girl we knew as Ella
Now l1as changed her name 'to Ste-lla.
Sl1e is a beautiful parlor clerk
And is sometimes a soda jerk.
The church Was quiet and filled to the hrimg
Everyone present was singing a hymn.
It was no one hut Eunice Furman
Who was waiting to give her famouks sermon.
A popular mannequin is Madame Mildred,
She sells gowns to the "four hundredf'
At night she dances miles and miles
And is always cheerful with ready smiles.
Wilda Hoover, a student of psychology,
Is now studying musicologyg
She makes phonograph records 'hy the dozens,
And sings over the radio with l1er cousins.
A mislsionary we had in our elassa
Hazel Howell was the charming lass'-
She is now in Africa dark and wild
Giving permanents to children mild.
Graham BTCNQIIHCC has nothing on usg
Why should. anyone make a fuss?
Raymond Hudson is his proud successorg
No doubt you'll like him very much better.
. ,....,. ..
l
Page Twenty one
Vernita Irrnler fthis is too sad to tellj
Decided that she would dig a well.
She dug and dug and is today
Down in China far away.
Susan is a paper flower' makerg
She has risen from this to an undertaker,
She sold her wares upon the streetg
Many people came for this little treat.
Sftop, look and listen-is that James?
Why, he,s a boatman on the river Thames.
He never does seem 'to 'tireg
As well as rowing, he playrs a lyre.
Paul is seen in yonder shop
Making bottles and bottles of pop,
He seems very happy with this,
He's a kind boy We surely miss.
Zimmerman has sailed the seas,
He goes from port to port with tea.
They say he is quite a seafaring' man,
And has brought from China fan after fan.
"Goodbye,,' said Russell, "I must be off.
Itls late and lim due at home,
But I'll come back and see you again
Next time I chance to roam."
"Well," said Moon, "you've taken me back
To the good old days of yoreg
If I doin"t get skinny come back again
And tell me a Whole lot more."
"Tlhey're a peppy bunch," thought Mr. Moon.
And of course We agree with him,
May the Senior class of '31
Tackle life with their presenlt vim!
w
Page Twenty-tivo
senior Wan i
WE the SENIOR cwlass of the Forest Grove High School, in the Year
of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-on-e, being in full possession and
ownership of our numerous faculties, and being of sound mind and body,
DO ORDAIN this will and tesltament, in which we bequeath, bestow and
otherwise appropriate the following from among our many possessions to
the classes and individuals als herein specified.
FIRST: WE do hereby appoinft the .IANITOR OF FOREST
GROVE HIGH SCHOOL as Executor of this Will, to act withowt bond,
and with full power according to law.
SECOND: To the overjoyed faculty we leave memories of long hours
after school, 'tedious test papers and hand tinlted report cards.
THIRD: To the JUNIORS we leave our placelsi in assembly and
most envied privileges. Also our dignified manner to be used as an exam-
ple to the Underclassmen.
FOURTH: To the SOPHOMORES, our humility and meekness.
FIFTH: We leave to the FRESHMEN our surplus supply of De-
porrtmenlt, if any. V
AS INDIVIDUALS:
I, MARGARET ARNOLD, leave my supply of hairpirns to Dorothy Har-
din.
I, FLORA BARKLEY, leave my joking way to Emmaline Redetzke.
I, HELEN BOYLES, leave my vocal talent to- Cecil Easley.
I, RODERICK BUCHANAN, leave my ability to get tardy slips to Vir-
ginia F ish.
I, ELLA CASTLE, leave for my Professor.
I, EARL CHARTREY, leave my "Idees" to the incoming President of
the student body.
I, VIRGINIA FENDALL, leave my modest ways to Betty Bro-wn.
I, JEANETTE FRIEDMAN, 'leave noltihingg I take it all with me.
I, EUNICE FURMAN, leave my typing abiility to Bud Smith.
I, HAROLD GEIGER, leave my Adam's Apple to Erma VVolfe.
I, MARTHA GILTNER, leave Eldon.
I, MILDRED GILTNER, leave my giggle to anyone who needis muscular
development.
I, RUSSELL HINES, leave an empty space that is hard 'to fill.
I, DEAN KIESEL, will difstrifbute my books of popular fiction and mag-
azine isltories equally and jointly to Thelma Cornelius and Betty VVise
to be read during sftudy periods.
I, HAZEL HOWELL, leave for no good reason. CDuck, here comes an egg
plarftlj
I, GEORGE JEYS, do 'hereby leave my sunny dispolsiition to J. P.
Page Twenty-three
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L
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RAYMOND HUDSON, do leave my sister Marie. If she is not so per-
fect as I, it isn't my fault.
RONALD LAMONT, leave with my mind in a turmoilfhlary Ellen-
Betty BW1Elizabeth P --P ????
MELVIN RANES, leave my place as "chief silencer" on the Timber
bus to Donald Hefner.
VIRGIL REDETZKE, leave with unuttei-able thoughts and a long high
school record. X , ,
HELEN ROSS, leave my angelic disposition to Bill Britton.
KAY RUSSELL, leave 4 one's to Puffy Poor-man for future use. ,
ANNE SCHENDEL, leave my sweet temperament to Alex McDonald.
HUNTER SCHERMERHORN, leave my horse-laughs to Buddy Miller
and trust he will distribute them with discretion.
PHYLLIS SPELBRINK, leave with my violin.
DON STEVVART, leave four good books to someone who can use them
and will.
PEGGY TOINIPKINS, leave my lightning speed to Bob Young to be
used in Basketball. '
PAUL WESCOTT, leave my blushes to Virginia Armfield.
ROBERT ROSS, leave quietly.
LLOYD WOODHOUSE, leave my dignity to Rodney McDonald.
VERNITA IRMLER, leave my curly golden hair to Bert Marcum.
GLENN SWEENEY, leave a long list of achievements to some needy
rookie.
WILDA HOOVER, leave my great stature to Harold Shearer.
JAMES YEOMANS, leave the chemisitry stockro-om to some other vic-
tim.
AGNES KELLY, leave Psychology with regret and I hope due credit.
RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, leave my razzberry horn, to some other
razzberry hound. l
SUSAN WHITE, leave my beautiful! singing voice for the good of the
school.
ELLEN ARNOLD, leave by luck and hard work.
BERNICE BUHMAN, leave my bookkeeping ability to the next man-
ager.
VVILMA KAPPEL, leave my baby stutter to Duncan Macleod.
LYLE LEE, leave my tiny feet to Howard Robertson.
ALICE MILLER, leave my rose-colored lips to Kenneth Marshall, for
future use.
IOLA LYDA, leave my periods of i'Golden Silence" to Carl LaFollett.
ARTHUR MARKEE, leave my gentle and modest ways to Mabeith
Sadler.
MARY MOIST, leave my powdered profile to Shirley Kurtz.
DONALD MUNDORFF, leave my graceful stride to Lewis Clark.
MURIEL NOLAN, leave my independence to some clinging vine.
ALFILD NORDGREN, leave my winning ways with the boys to Eva
Smith.
HELEN PROPSTRA, leave my soft sweet voice to Ralph Barkley.
Page Twenty-four
Page Twenty-five
Rinehart lVIcClelluncl Shearer Stribich'
First Semester
Margaret Stribich. . .
Eldon Bailey .......
Duncan Macleod ....
Elizabeth McClelland ....,
Virginia Armfield ..., . . .
Ronald Baldwin ....
Lilly Mae Crowthers f .... ,
Thelma Cornelius ....
Junior Officers
Office ,
. . . .President . . . .
Vice-President .... . .
....Secretary. . ..
....Treasurer........
.Student Council.
.Student Council.
.Moarz Reporter.
Second Semester
. . . . .Harold Shearer
. . . .Anthony Kilburg
. .Elizabeth Rinehart
.Elizabeth McClelland
..,....,..DeEtte Johnson
.. . . . . .Eldon Bailey
Lilly Mae Crowthers
Optimist Reporter. . ..... Thelma Cornelius
Page Twenty-sin:
Junior Activities
"Hurry, Hurry, Hurry," the class play, was a decided milestone in the
three years of study and enjoyment of the students, Whose numbers make
up the junior class. The excellent junior-senior banquet was a direct re-
sult of the success of this production.,
Seventy-five students comprise the class and although it is a decrease
from the freshmen days, no class is more active in athletic and student body
affairs.
The juniors had five men on the basketball team and eleven lettermen
which is an achievement of some account. ,
Page Twenty-seven l
'Thurston
First Semester
Gilbert Schultz..
Eunice McGlasson . . . . .
Virginia Ralston .
lVIalflWyn Evans .
Thelma Heisler. . .
Frank Roberts . . . . .
Virginia Fisli ....
Betty Brown. . .
Evans l Ralston Schultz
Sophomore Officers
Ufffce
, w
. ...... President. . .
.Vice-Presidtfnf. .
....Seoretar'g. . ..
.Student Coztncit.
.Student Council.
.. . . . Moon Reporter .
Optimist Reporter. .
Treasurer ....... .
Second Semester
. . .Gilbert Schultz
. . . . . .Frank Roberts
.Genevieve Shearer
. . Charles Thurston
. . .Thelma Heisler
. . .Maldwyn Evans
. . . .Virginia Fish
. . .Betty Brown
Page Twenty-eight
1 l
1
l
Sophomore Activities
Initiatinag the largest class of freshmen in the annals of Forest Grove
high school gave the sophomores a rare treat. The initiation was held in
the gym. during an assembly and was very interesting if not instructive.
Refreshments were served after the initiation to all the students.
The sophomores were interested in all sports and took part in all the
ticket sales and other campaigns this year.
On dress up day the sophomores Won several individual prizes and
later put on an assembly that was not lacking in originality and humor.
Participating in the annual X. Y. Z. program was the closing activity
of the year. The sophomore stunt for this program was selected by two
out of three judges as the best.
Page .Twenty-nine
Fish
First Semester
Dorothy Fish ....
Reed Fendlall ......
Evelyn Ahlgren
Lucille Stribiclh
Ruth Buchanan.
Charles Stewart ....
Robert Cody. . .
Jane Giltner. . .
Bennett Stribi
Freshman Utiicers
Office
. . . Presidenft . . . .
. . . Vice-President. . . . . .
....Secretary........
.....Treasureir.......
. . . .Student Council. . . . .
. . . .Student Council. . .
......Moan Reporter. . ..
.. . . .Optimist Reporter. ..
Mary
. Mary
Rinehart
Second Semester
Stanton Bennett
. . . .James Price
Louise Rinehart
Louise Rinehart
. . .. Betty VVise
. . .Reed Fendall
. . .Robert Cody
. . .Jane Giltner
i Page Thirty
l
i
Freshman Activities
The largest class enrolled! That is one thing. An enthusiastic group
is another. Since the freshman initiation, which was unique and entertain-
ing-especially for the participants,fthis class has been a part of F. Gr.
high.
Well represented in athletics, taking part in every activity, and sup-
porting their school at all times, has made the freshmen the class of the fu-
ture.
The X. Y. Z. program was the first appearance of the freshmen in
public and their offering was appreciated for its cleverness and "different"
qualities.
The freshmen gave a clever assembly during the first semester which
showed them to be a talented class and able to give interestiiag entertain'-
ment. 1 1
Page Thirty-one
Page Thirty-two
4
Shearer Miller Cornelius Chartrey
Sweeney Stribich - Planes Hines
Dyke Tompkins Giltner LaMont
U
Student Bocly Ottlcers
First Semester
Earl Chartrey. . .
Thelma Cornelius
Margaret Stribich .... .
Alice Miller .....
Melvin Ranes ....
. ......... Banker .... .
Glenn Sweeney. . . . . . . .
Russell Hines . . .
Martha Giltner. . .
Ronald LaMont. .
Leona Tompkins .... . . .
Walter Dyke .....
Lloyd Abrams .... . .
Bud Smith .....
Page Thirty-three
X Office
...Presirtent .....
.Vite-Pregsident. . .
....Sea-retarg. . ..
. . ..... Treasurer. . .
Athletic Itlanager. .
Activities Manager .....
Second Semester
. . . .Earl5 Chartrey
. . .Harold Shearer
.Margaret Striloich
. . .l. . .Alice Miller
. . ..Melyin Ranefs
. . iGlen1i Sweeney
.Elizabethi Rinehart
.Optimist Editor. . . .... lMartha Giltner
Optimist Manager .
..M0an Editor. ..
.Mean Manager. ..
. .Rooter King. . ..
. .Rooter . .
. . .Ronald LaMont
. .Leona :Tompkins
. . . . .Walter Dyke
. . . .Lloyd Abrams
......Bud Smith
LaMont Giltner Cornelius Woodhouse
Yeomans Stribich Armfield Bailey
Nicholson Moist Giltncr Araut
l
Optimist Staff
Martha Giltner. .
Ronald LaMont .....
Lloyd Woodllouse
Eldon Bailey ....
James Yeoimans. .
Thelma Cornelius
Margaret Stribich. . . . .
Virginia Armfield
Duncan Macleod.
Mildred Giltner ..... . .
Mary Moist ...... '. . . .
Catherine Nicholsonu. . .
W. L. Arant .........
.. . Editor-irt-Chiej
.........Zllc1'nager
. . . .ilxsistant Editor
. . . .Athletics Editor
. . .flrrtivitiffs Editor
Art Editor
Editor
.Organizations
.... . .Hzcrzzor Editor
.Staff Photographer
............Typist
. . . .Faculty Advisor
. . .Faculty Advisor
Page 11 Lrty four
Dyke Tompkins James Bailey
Poorm an Propstra Giltner Kurtz
Furman Graham
on ay ournlng oan
M d M ' M
First Semester
Leona Tompkins
Walter Dyke ....
Duncan Macleod .........
Lucille James ..........
Office
Editor-in-chief .... . . .
Manager ......
.Assistant Editor .... . .
.Circulation Manager. . .
Eldon Bailey, Walter Pooriman . .Athletics ..... . .
Shirley Kurtz ................ Personals .... .
Martha Giltner ...,......... Proof Reader .... .
Eunice Furman, Helen Propstra.Tgpist ..............
Leone M. Graham .......... Faculty Ad-visor ........ L
Page 'Thirty-fi've
Second Semester
Lerrnea Tompkins
. . . . . . .VValter Dyke
.Duncan Macleod
. . .Lucille James
. . .Eldon Bailey
. . .Shirley Kurtz
. .Martha Giltner
. Helen Propstra
eone M. Graham
Sweeney Spelbrinlc Baldwin Smith MacMillan
Woodford Fish James Beyles
Tournament Soloists
i
Gertrude Smith ....,........ i ..................... Girls, High Voice
"My Love Rode Byl'-Calbraith
Dorothy Fish .... ............................ G irls, Medium Voice
"Wings"-D'Hardcl0t
Dorothy James .............. l .......... V ............ Girls' Low Voice
Shadows Across My Heart -Flick
Third place
Ernest MacMillan ................................ Boys' High Voice
"I Just Stay Home"-Hoffmeister
Glenn Sweeney ................................ .Boys' Medium Voice
"The Blind Plouglunann-C'Iarke
VValter Baldwin ................................... Boys, Low Voice
"The Armourls SOHg,,lD6KOUC7l
Carolyn VVoodforcl ............................. . . .Piano
"Liebestraum"-Liszt
Ruth Boyles. . . ........... , ...................... . . .Violin CAD N
"Concerto in A Minoru-Accaloy
Phyllis Spelbrink ................................ ..... V iolin CBD ,
'KSleepy Hollow Tune',-Kountz
Third place
Page Thirty-six
Sweeney Abrams , Schultz Tmilgklns Robertson
Fish McGlzzsson James White Clark
U S ' H
on Ia
OPE RE TTA
Directed by Mrs. Frances Durand Arafat
A group of American college students, led by Sonia Markova, gave a
surprise party for Professor Smythe, which is interrupted by Sonia's aunt,
Miss Mayflower, who is greatly shocked by the frivolity of college life.
Sonia, having never seen her father, receives a letter saying he is alive
in a Siberian prison and if the money is sent he will be released. She de-
cides to go to Russia herself and find her father.
Upon the arrival of herself afnd a group of college students in Russia,
theicastle is so inspiring that theyldecide to stage the musical comedy which
they had planned to present at thie college. Pat Dunn Who is in love with
Sonia, overhears a plot to have Gount Ginwhisky impersonate Soniafs fa-
ther, and waylays him, affectinglthe disguise for himself. When a Bel--
shevik revolt breaks out it is thoiight to be the rehearsal of the play, and
pandemonium results.
Pat ,finally unravels the mystery, finds Count Markova, and wins the
reward for himself and Sonia.
. , Q. CHARACTERS
CIn order of their appearancej
lvfaurice-A college sophomore ..................
Sally-A campus belle ........... ........... .
Peggy-A colleen co-ed ..........................
Pat Dunn-Football captain and regular fellow ....
Ajariah Smythe+Professor of Oriental Philosophy.
Sonia Markova-Queen of the campus ...........
Veda Veronal-In the cosmetic line ..............
Boris Ivenuff-A Russian by adoption ...........
Count Ginwhisky-A no-account Russian nobleman. .
Droslky-A Cossack officer .....................
Sergeant of U. S. Marines ......................
Page Thirty-seven
Howard Tompkins
. . . . . . .Mildred Clark
.Eunice McGlasson
Martha Mayflower-Sonia's aunt and guardian .......
. . . . .Susan White
. . .Glenn Sweeney
. . .Gilbert Schultz
. . . .Dorothy Fish
. ..... Luclille James
. . . . . . .Lloyd Abrams
.Howard Robertson
..........Paul Mays
. . . .Donald Stewart
Girls' Glee Club
"Down in the Dewy Dellv-Smart
Second place
Miles Boyles McG1asson
Girls' Quartet
"A11ah's Holiday"-Friml
Smith
Page Thirty-eight
Boys' Glee Club
HA Song of Ships',--Flagler
First place
MacMillan Sweeney Robertson Abrams
Boys' Quartet
"M0w'ing' Along"-Zameenik
Second place
Page Tllirty-nine
Yeomans Woodhouse Baileyl Hines LaMont Chartrey
Buhman Giltner Fendall White Barkley
Senior Play
Directed by Bliss Ferm and Miss Graham
"OH, KAYU-By Adam Applehucl
The laughing hit of the year-
A sort of mystery play with something doing every minute in the way
of thrills, surprises and laughs. There are no dead bodies falling out of
closets, no gorillas, bats, spiders, or other repulive things running around,
but therefs- plenty of exciteineiit and strange things happen before your
eyes. The play centers around the disappearance of "Gr'am's,' jewels and
other strange happenings. "Gramp" and "Gram" provide a couple of hun-
dred laughs and Kay Millis is the enterprising girl detective who helps
solve the mystery. Art and Edith are emmeshed in the "tangled threads
of mystery," as are the entire caslt-including Alice Borden, Jim Hayes,
and Fred Alden, all friends of the family, who have a strange part in the
plot. The Black Terror, himself, who causes all the trouble, is an elusive
character.
Mr's. Whitman is the daughter of Griarnp and Gram and is continually
striving to keep peace between them. Captain Whitman, her husband, ap-
pears as a victim of the Black Terror, but everything is HO. Kf' at the
conclusion.
THE PLAYERS
Edith Whitman ..................... Martha Giltner
Evelyn Whitman, her mother ............ Susan White
Arthur Wllitman, her brother ............ Eldon Bailey
Captain George Whitnian, her father .... Russell Hines
"Gram" Pembroke ....,............ Bernice Buhman
Alice Borden ....... .... F lora Barkley
The "Black Terror". . ..... Earl Chartrey
"Gramp" Pembroke ..... ...James Yeornanws
Jime Hayes ............... .. .Ronald LaMont
Kay Millis, the detective .... ..... V irginia Fendall
Fred Alden .............. .. .Lloyd Woodhouse
Page Forty
Dyke Marcum Kilburg Vaanauen Abrams
Rinehart Stribich MacCampbell McClelland
Junior Play
Directed by Bliss Nicholson and Miss Mill.s
HHURRY! HURRY! HURRYV'
The story is based on the will of an eccentric aunt. lt stipulates that
her pretty niece, Floy Hooker, must be affianced before she is twenty-one
and married to her fiance within a year, if she is to inherit her spinster rel-
ativels millions.
Mr. Hooker fails to tell his daughter about the will, so that she may
make her choice without other consideration than that of true love. On the
evening which will see her reach twenty-one, Mr. Hooker returns home
with the news that he is about to fail in business. The only way out is for
Floy to become engaged that evening. The whole family go about the bus-
iness of trying to bring about her engagement. The younger brother, Stee-
phen, wishes her to become engaged to a college chum of his, Ted Stone,
who is the amusing character of the play, especially in his scene with Rita
the maid, and who later becomes quite interested in Letitia Brown, a
pretty friend of Floyis. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker wish it to be .lack Crandall,
a friend from Texas. To save her family from poverty Floy announces
her engagement to Aloysius Bartholomew. Slhe soon breaks this engage
ment, however, and just before midnight Stephen advances the clock and
leaves, returning with Mr. Crandall. Believing it to 'be too late for her to
receive the money, Floy becomes engaged to Jack for love alone, however,
not until after their engagement does the clock strike twelve.
CAST ,
Mr. Hooker .......................... Bert Marcum
Mrs. Hooker .... ......... M argaret Stribich
Floy Hooker ...... .... L ou Rhea MacCampbell
Stephen Hooker .... .......... W alter Dyke
Letitia Brown ......... . . .Elizabeth McClelland
Aloysius Bartholomew .... ....... P aul Vaananen
Jack Crandall ........ ...... L loyd Abrams
Ted Stone ..... .... A nthony Kilburg
Rita ......... . . .Elizabeth Rinehart
Page Forty-one
My Love
l
Anonymous-author
I only knew she came and went
I,ike troutlets in a poolg
She was a phantom of delight,
And I was like a fool.
escaped
Lowell
Hood
Wordsworth
Eastmrm
One kiss, dear maid, I Said, arnvd sighed, Coleridge
Owt of tholsf' lips unshorng
Longfellow
She shook her ringlets round her head, Stoddard
And laughed in merry scorn. Termyson
Ring out, wild bells, togthe wild sky, Tennyson
You heard them, O my heart? Alice Cory
'Tis twelve at night by the castle clock, Coleridge
Beloved, we must part.
Al lice Cary
Come back l come back ll' he cried in grief, Campbell
"My eyes are dim with tears,
Bayard Taylor
How shall I live through all the days? Osgood
'All through a hundred years? T. S. Perry
'Twas in the prime of summer-time Hood
She 'blessed me with her handg H oyt
Ne strayed together, deeply blest, Edwards
Into the dreaming land. Cornwall
And so I won my Genevieve, Coleridge
Amd walked in Paradise, Hervey
The fzfirest thing that ever grew Wordsworth
Atween me and the skies. Osgood
Page Foriy-two
ORGAN'-.ZAT l0Ns
Q37
Lettermen's Club
The Lettermen's Club is an organization of the boys who have made
their letter in one of the four major sports: football, basketball, baseball,
and track. The club is an honorary organization and its purpose is to cre-
ate higher ideals.
The big rally for the Hillsrboilo game amd the assembly was sponsored
by the Lettermen's club. Twhey also helped to collect money at games and
enforced the rule, keeping rubbish from being thrown on the school g'r'ound's.
An initiatiom was held at the end of the first semester and the neoplhytes
provided much amusement for the rest of the students. After a week of
gruelling labor an assembly was put on by the new members, Such games
as "Are You There, Casey?" provided merriment for the days to come.
First Semester lbffice Second Semester
Eldon Bailey ......... .... Ii miami ...... ..,.... E ldon Bailey
Alexander McDonald .... .. .VicerPresident .... ........ R ussell Hines
Howard Robertson ....... Secretqlry-Treasurer. . .... Howard Robertson
Tom Storey ......... . . .Student Council. . . ......... Tom Storey
Pete Zimmerman ....... Q . .Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . .Kenneth Marshall
Faculty
JOIIII hi. WatS0n F, L, HQIXVQTSOH
J. P. MeGlas'son
Page Forty-three
Girl Reserves
The Girl Reserve Club has had a very successful year and is very
proud of its large membership. Sixty-three is a comparaitively large mem-
bership for the club.
The meetings which were centered around the Girl Reserves code were
held on Tuesday during the "R" period.
Several girls attending the Sprfing Conference at Astoria gave very in--
teresting reports about the various phases of the meetings.
The Girl Reserves sold tickets for the play, "The Mystic Flower,"
given at the Lincoln high school auditorium in Portland. Twelve 'thousand
Girl Reserves of Oregon took part in this presentation. Another important
event was a week end party at Rock Creek, May second and third.
First Semester
Virginia Armfield .... . . .
Mary Moist ........ . . .
Thelma Cornelius
Martha Giltner .... ....
Miss Mills ......
Office
. . .President . .
. Vice-President . . . .
.. . Secretary. ..
. . Treasurer . . .
Faculty Advisor. . .
Second Semester
Mary Ellen Simmons
. . . .Thelma Cornelius
. . Eunice McGlasson
. . .Eleanor VVagner
. . . . . .Miss lllills
Page Forty-four
French Club
Things related to French life, their songs, amusements, how they live
and how they spend their time were the studies of the French Club this
year.
This club is honorary and to be a member one must make a grade of
two or albove. Eighteen new members were taken in the second semester
Many reports and talks of interest were given in the meetings and
some very pertinent questions in regard to French life were studied.
One of the most unique programs of the year was the entertainment at
the French Club dinner which was held at the bakery January 15, 1931.
Several songs amid character sketches were given in French. Talks on the
French homes, custo-ms, French schools, and child life in France were en-
joyed by all.
OFFICERS
President ......... ......... .... A n thony Kilburg
Vice-President ...... .... H elen Boyle-s
Secretary-Treasurer. . . ...... Alma Love
Student Council ..... .... W alter Dyke
Moan Reporter .... . . .Shirley Kurtz
Optimist Reporter. . . .... Lilly VVallin
Faculty Advisor. . . .... Mists Baker
Page Forty-fi-oe
K
Pep Club
The Pep Club is a comparatively new club at Forest Grove higl1 school
As it seemed necessary to have a group responsible for the interest in activ-
ities-such as football, 4base'ba.ll, basketball, et cetera-this club was or-
ganized the first of the year.
The purpose of the Pep Club is to aro-use and stimulate pep at all ne-
cessary times. However, most of its efforts were spent in arousing enthu-
siaslrn, which was :1 factor in the Homecoming game on November the
eleventh, with Beaverton.
Membership in tl1e club consists of three mernbers from each class and
also the class faculty advisors.
Bud Smith, Lloyd Abrams, and VValter Baldwin were the yell leaders
for the student body and were very good. They surely received a won-
derful response from the student body at all times.
Next year tl1e clulb should be a bigger and better organization because
of the success of its first year.
OFFICERS
President ......... .......... .... B 1 ld Smith
Vice-President ....,... ...... B etty Brown
Scc1'c'tar,y-Treasurer. . . .... Mabeth Sadler
Page Forty-siw
Future Farmers
The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm
boys who are members of the Smith-Hughes' Agriculture Department in, the
high schools of our nation. The Forest Grove chapter received it charter
in 1929, being formed from the former :'Hicks', club membership.
The organization has ia national, state and local program. Contests
in stock judging, public speaking, shop and other kinds of farm work are
held with suitable awards the trips for the winners. The clhief purpose
of 'the organization is to teach the members 'how to work together and de-
velop leadership in the agricultural fiefld.
Officers for 1930-31
President ....................... Howard Robertson
Vice-President .... . . .Howard Tompkins
Treasurer ....... .... H oward Busch
Secretary ...,. .... V incent Cropp
Reporter ......... . . , Ernest Burki
Faculty Advisor .... . . .Mr. Adams
Page Forty-seven
Caesar Club
During the last semester of the school year, the fourth-semester stu-
dents of Latin, under the supervision of Miss Nicholson, organized a Cae-
sar Club. Funds were collected for slides of Roman life and the pictures
were shown during the club meetings. Programs were arranged for the
weekly meetinigs, a constitution was adopted, and everyone enjoyed the new
club.
This organization will not be allowed to die out, and at the beginning
of nexlt school year plans will be made to recommence the club,s activities.
The purpose, primarily, in organizing the Caesar Club was 'to increase the
interest in the historical Roman life and customs as well as to provide en-
tertainment foir the second year students. VVith this inf mind, the Caesar
class has been unlimited in material available for interesting programs.
Officers
President ......... ........ ,... E s ther Davids-on:
Vice-President ...... .... M argaret Stribich
Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Lawrence Arant
Scribe .............. ..... L ucille James
Faculty Advisor. . . .... Miss Nicholson
l
Page Forty-eight
Orchestra
The new high school orchestra is the first all-student organization in
the history of the music department. In former years sltudents from Pa-
cific University and others were members of the orcheistra.
The first appearanice of the orchestra was at the third annual X. Y. Z.
program. Three numlbers were played and were well received by the au-
dience.
They were :
'fMortons High School Marchn. . . . .,T01c'nsend
"A Song in the Nighti' ....... . . .Baldwin
"Starry Emlblem March". . . ...... ,. . . Engel
Vwzm Piano
Rutll Bgyhgs CLll'0ly1l W00df01'd
SpClbl'lllli Cfujiaygg-
Paul Mays
Julia Gebhardt
Thelma Cornelius
Lewis Clark
Helen Boyles
Paul Vaaniancn
Zelma Smith
T rornhunrf
Maldwyn Evans
Dru ms
Francis Walker
Page Forty-nine
Opal Tucker 1
Mildred' irtz'
Lucille S ribich
Alex Mc onald
Irene Ba eman
S U .lv up 11 0 12, if
Gordon ailey
Kenneth 7Vood
I 7ornet.9
Ernest B arsh
Howard obertson
Tennis Club
Wi't'h forty memibers taking active part in the game and the reconstruc-
tion of the court, the club has done more this year than before.
The first meeting was held in March for the electionz of officers and
the appointing of committees to organize and insure a successiful season.
Although it was not deemed advisable to do much work on the court
because of the Unioni High project, it was kept in good condition for
playing.
The girls and lboys played off their games for positions on the team.
The boys' team was composed of-doubles: Eldon Bailey and Glenn
Sweeneyg Ronald LaMont and Ted Stooki for singles-: Glenn Sweeney,
Lloyd Woodhouse, Ted Stook, Eldon Bailey and Ronald LaMont.
OFFICERS
President ......... ......... ...... E l don Bailey
Vice-President ...... . . .Ronald Baldwin
Secretary-,T1'easurm'. . . .... Martha Giltner
Page Fifty
Golf Club
For the first time in the history of F. G. High a golf club was suc-
cessfully organized. 'Although the members were unable to play vey oftei.
and the clirb included only ten students much competition was offered for
positions on the team.
On April 25th, a four-man team defeated VVoodburn 8-41. On May 2,
in a. three-Way match with Silverton and Corvallis, the team met defeat,
but made a creditable showing against these veteran teams. This match
was played in a sea of mud and the players experienced much difficulty
in maintaining a, stan-ce without slipping. Return matches with Wooodhurn
and Silverton were played after this book went to press.
A four man team which attended the state meet at Eugene, did very
Well. The six man team consisted of Harold Abrams, Paul Vaananen, Paul
Mays, James Yeofmans, Art Bennett and Bob Cody.
. l
OFFICERS N
President .......... ......... ..... M e lvin Hanes
Vice-President ....... .... N lildred Giltner
Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... James Yeomans
Page Fity-one
Contentment
Edward Dyer
My mind to' me a kingdom isg
Such perfect joy therein I find
As far excels all earthly bliss
Tllrat God or Nature hath assigncdg
Though much I Want that most would have,
Yet still my mind forbids to crave.
Content I liveg this is my stayf
I seek no more than may suffice.
I press' to be-ar no haughty swayg
Look, what I lack my mind supplies.
Lo, thus I triurnp'h like a king,
Content with that my mind doth bring.
I laugh not at 5lIlOtllCl',S loss, '
I grudge not at 5lI'i'O'tl1C1'7S gating
No worldly Wave my mind can: toss?
I brook that is another's bane.
I fear no foe, nor fawn on friendg
I loathe not life nor dread mine end.
My Wealth is health and perfect easeg
My conscience clear my chief defenscg
I never seek by bribes to please
Nor by desert to give offence.
Thus do I live, thus will I dieg
Would all did so as Well as I!
Page Fifty-two
ATHLETICS
1 A
Page Fifty-three
Coaches
HALVARSON AND WATSON
Lyle Lee-R ight Tackle
Senior
"Red" has earned his fourth and last let-
ter this year. He is a husky lineman and
a great player.
Byron Farr-Utility' i
l Freshman
Saw most of his action at tackle or guard.
Byron is a big' fellow and proved himself a
valuable man.
Eldon Bailey-Center
l Junior
In every play, always outsmarting his op-
ponent. Eldon did some excellent passing
and kicking, and was termed a triple threat
man.
Bill Britton-Left Guard
Junior
A real lineman, hard fighter, aggressive,
and never says die. Bill has one more sea-
son to play and great things are expected ot
him.
Winton Edwards-Left End
Sophomore
A clever wingman, who always followen
the ball. Made life miserable for safeties by
going down on punts.
Walter Scliernldel-Fullbaclc
J unio 1-
Walt is powerful and one of the hardest
hitting men in the conference. Next year
will see Walt consistently breaking through
the line.
Page Fifty-four
Page Fifty-five
l
l
l
l l
X l
1 .
l
Bert lllarcurn-Right Guard
Junior
Small, fast, and always thefe when needed.
Bert was one who always outplayed his op-
ponent.
l
Glenn Sweeney-Hrrlfiback
1 Senior
This w:s Glenn's first xand last year of
football. He was a flash on cut-back plays
and on skirting the ends.
. l .
Ernest lVluclNl1llaineH'alfback
1 Junior
The fastest and smallest rnzin on the teamg
cool, clever, and elusive-fa great safety.
l
i
l
Russell Hines CC:1p'tiainj-Quarter
Russell has fought his
fle for F. G. As a heady
a fine line plunger, Rus
will
la t
fill
Senior
gridiron bat
ml general and
be missed.
l
Earl Chartrey-Left Tackle
Senior
l
Played his second and last year for th-
maroon and gold. Earl i
as steady as a rock. His
to fill.
Robert Young-Rig
lalstone wall and
s
plafce will be hard
l
lit End
1 Junior
l
A big fellow from Baziks,
speed and weight. Seemed right at home
playing in the line.
Oregon, witn
Football Review
Enjoying the most successful season in many years, F. G. ended its
football season well at the top of the ladder, By winning five games, tying
three, and losing one, Forest Grove tied Hillsboro for second place in the
conference. VVhen the Thanksgiving day battle ended in a deadlock, F. G.
also tied with Hillsboro for the county champioinship.
Coach Watson, starting his second year at F. G., was handicapped by
the scarcity of lettermen reporting for practice, but because of a large
turnout, and with the help of Mr. Halvarson he built up the strongest
team F. G. has had for many years.
The Rotarians made it possible for the team to be well outfitted th-is
year by financing a dance and turning over the net proceeds to the foot-
ball fuenrd. Practically all new material was purchased. The team was
outfitted in gold jerseys with maroon numbers and gold head gear.
The season opened with a game with Vernonia. By flashing and un-
expected offensive power, F. G. scored three times in the first half and
once iinn the second 'half to win 'by the score of 25-0.
The maroon and gold again showed superiority as football players
when they defeated the strong Estacada team, October 3, by the score of
12-6. Forest Grove held the visiting eleven until the last few minutes of
play when Coach Watsdn sent in the reserves.
October 15 marked the first real test of the F. G. team, but they came
through with flying colors and in a hard fought battle held the strong
Milwaukie team to a 7-7 tie.
Tillamook came to Forest Grove on October 24, doped to swamp the
maroon and gold, but instead they went home on the short end of the score.
The F. G. team played heads up football and took advantages of the breaks.
The score was 13-6.
Showing a flash of real football, the Newberg squad held the unde-
feated F. G. team to a scoreless tie. F. G. was doped to win by a large
margin, but was not even a'ble to score.
On Armistice day Forest Grove held her homecoming. The bonfire was
built the day before the game and considerable pep was raised at the rally
that night. Beaverton defeated F. G. 12-0 after a hard fought game. It
was nip and tuck for both teams until the last quarter, when F. G. cracked
and Beaverton scored twice.
Page Fifty-six
Two days later a tired F. G. team squeezed out a 7-0 victory from Ti-
gard on our own field.
The next game was played in a sea of mud at Dallas a N
eek later Af-
. i v .
ter being held to one touchdown the first half, the F. G. machine started
working and rolled up a score of 21-O. Every member of tihe maroon and
gold squad making the trip played.
giving day. The battle, which will not be forgotten soon by 1
he large crowd
The last game of the season was played with Hillsboro on Thanks-
5
that attended the game, ended in a scoreless tie. Forest Gr
the ten yard line twice but lacked the drive to score.
ve was within
All in all, F. G. has had a very successful football seaion, which was
made possible by the wonderful coaching staff, thc large tl
splendid backing of the student body and townspeople,
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Forest Grove C251 Sept. 27 Vernonia
Forest Grove f12j Oct. 3 Estacada
Forest Grove Q75 Oct. 15 Milwaukie
Forest Grove Oct. 24- Tillamook
Forest Grove QOQ Oct. 31 Newberg
Forest Grove QOD Nov. 11 Beaverton
Forest Grove Q75 Nov. 14 Tigard
Forest Grove f21j Nov. 21 Dallas
Forest Grove COD Nov. 27 Hillsboro
85
Page F1fty'S6U'67b
rnout, and the
on
co
co
co
con
4129
con
cos
icon
31
1 Sweeney Smith Thurston Kilburg Hines Young Bailey Schultz Shearer
Basketball, "A" Team
VVith four returning lettermen, prospects for a winning team on the
maple court looked exceedingly bright at the opening of the basketball sea-
son. The Maroon and Gold drilled in teamwork and fair play won the
county championship and finished second in the district.
The basketball schedule this year was a county championship contest
in each of the three counties which make up the district and the winners of
the counties met at the district meet at McMinnville.
F. G. won the county championship by winning five out of six covnlfer-
ence games played. The only defeat was to Hillsboro with a 31-30 score.
At the district tournament at McMinnville, March 1-L, Forest Grove
entered the finals after a decisive victory over VVillamina. They met Tilla-
mook and were defeated 23-13 after playing a fine brand of basketball un-
til the last half.
Witli the close of basketball season. the team had won ten games and
lost flive. Only one game was lost by more than five points, which speaks
well for the team and the coach.
Fo. my
Fo. gzip
Fo. 4305
RG. C311
Fo. my
Fo. gasp
161
Jan. 9-there
Jan 19fhere
Jan. 30!there
Feb 6-hero
Feb. 20-there
Feb. 28-here
cm
cwv
on
c 59
oo
on
113
Beaverton
Tigard
Hillsboro
Beaverton
Tigard
Hillsboro
Page Fifty-eight
Y l l
L. Abrams Smith Baldwin Burki Kelly Yeomens
Jones Stewart Vaananen Brown Abraliis Cody
R w
, u n l l
Baslcetballp B Team l
The "BH squad is composed mostly of under classmen
and given experience for varsity material in the future.l It i
to earn and keep a berth on this team.
Coach Halva.rson led the UB" team through a sezlson
record that the school can well be proud of, and with the mat
a good team can be expected next year and for several ye
w
The team took victories from Hillsboro, Corbett, Roose
verton. Dallas was the only 'team uhat defeated them tvvi
played the "B" squad three times. forest Grove wonltvvic
Gilbert Schultz, Ernest Burki, and lwaymond Kelly. X
l
Page Fifty-nine
all
A
ML
Ehd is trained
no easy task
ll hung up :1
rial developed
yfollowing.
welt, and Bea-
I e. Hillsboro
'f
e 'but were de-
feated in the last game. l Q
l l
A numeral is given the members of the "Bn team who hayei participated
in one-half of the quarters played. These numerals were awarded by Coach
Halviarsoin at an ausisembly, to James Yeomans, Llloyd Abrams, lLoyal Smith
l
. l
R l
l l
X 4
l
l
l
l l
Chamberlin L. Abrams Britton Vuanzuien Barkley Schramel Brown
Halvarson Tompkins Baldwin Chartrey Shearer Schultz Jones
Marcum Wilbur Thurston Robertson Smith Stewart
Track
The track team, under the leadership of Coach Halvarson, enjoyed the
most successful season in many years. They defeated Hillsboro 81 to 41
and Milwaukie 68 to 53. The team met defeat in a meet with Roosevelt
high of Portland ainfd at the triangular meet between Beaverton, McMinn-
ville and Forest Grove.
A large part of the track team was under class material and they made
a fine record this year, so the next few years the standing will increase to
make an event better team.
The annual Northwest 'track meet will be held soon and Forest Grove
sfhorrld place high if they hold to the standards they have set in the four
other meets this year.
Page Simty
w
Young Bailey Hines Buchan an Krieger Wahson
Kelly Storey Gebhardt lSchultz McDonald H.1Storey
i Baseball i
' w i
X l
l l
Six baseball lettermen returned and the prospects
it was a complete failure due to
field Whiclh made the conditions such that it could not b
throuigh three games, losing two and win-
time during the season
l
Coach VVats'on led his team
ing one. At this inappropriate
refused to allow the high school to continue practicing
loaseblall was given up.
i f
ifor a Winning team
Unffortunately
looked exceedingly bright at the beginning of the season. X
the reconstruction of o-Ihr football-baseball
l w
e usedlthis season.
, l
Pacific University
therei iAs a result
l
w
Much good material for the future made a creditawblle showing in the
few games that were played and a sucbessful nvine should be lizdd next year.
l
w
l
Page Sixty-one X
w
w
l
l
Sadler Fish Giltner Keith Schendel Duncan Buhman Davidson
Girls' Basketball
A play day a Pacific university in which several schools in the county
participated was the high light of the girls' basketball season. Banks, Gas-
ton, Beaverton, Hillsboro, and Forest Grove were represented. As Tigard,
the sixth team, was unable to come Forest Grove sent a first and second
team. Prior to the period of play the captains drew for opponents.
The F. G. first team played Beaverton and won by a score of 22 to 8.
Banks was on the short end of the score in the game with the second team
19 to 9.
The team played several practice games with Pacific teams and also
with a team of alumnae. The season was successful although not as much
time was available for practice as was really needed.
The girls who turned out for practice and comprise the second team:
Virginia. Ralston Flora Barkley
Jane Giltner Lucille DeAvonshire
Mary Moist Ruth Buchanan
Betty Wise Virginia Fish
Margaret Stribich Betty Brown
Ruth Haage
Page Sixty-two
SCHGOL YEAR
I
Social Notes
PIOINIECOINIING 1
The annual homecoming celebration was held Armistice Wday when For-
est Grove met defeat and Beaverton won 12 to 0 in the last rfew minutes of
a hard-fought football game. This defeat was the first andllast of the en-
tire football season. l
The huge bonfire was burned Monday night, November 11, at seven
o'clock. Earl Chartrey introduced Dr. Mills, Mr. Fendailll, Lloyd VVhit-
comb, Coaches Watson and Halvarson, Eldon Bailey andlltusscll Hines
who spoke 'on varied phases of the coming game with Beaverton.
Two trucks and several cars started for Beaverton for li noise parade.
After' circling the streets of Beaverton, the trucks returned,l going through
Hillsboro to arouse interest in the game. l
The game was played on the Pacific university field and was attended
by a large crowd. l
DRESS-UP DAY
The annual dress-up day was on Wednesday, Novembel' 26. It really
seemed as though there were more clever costumes than ever before. Indi-
vidual and group prizes were offered and at the assembly the prizes were
awarded to the most deserving--however, the udges declardd the decisions
were close in all cases. 3 l
The freshmen class Won the group prize for the best skit given on the
assembly program. l
Imlividurzl Prizes
Best Twin Costumes. .. ............,.. Betty Brown. Mabeth Sadler
Funniest Costume ......... ......,.,.. V iiiginia Armfield
Bovls Individual Costume. . . . . . .... Duncan Macleod
Girl's Individual Costume. . . .... i . .Irma Rilley
Best Advertisement. . . . ...... .,.,,. l .Zelma Smith
Best Boy as Girl ....... ............... 1 . . .Byron Farr
Best Couple ........ . ..., ..... E sther Adkins, Hazel Howell
X. Y. Z. PROGRAM '
The third anual X. Y. Z. program was bigger, better, snappier, and
how! The audience Knot 'to forget the remunerationj was pleased anrd
pleasing. Many people collapsed from laughter anfd remdined convulised
despite the efforts of the ushers to do something' to keep thd aisles clear.
The three judges+Mrs. R. M. Adams, VVallace Buchaliran, and Orval
Hutchens, cast two votes forthe Sophomore class and one for the Juniors.
The Sophomores received the award, a huge box of candyl Misses Mills
and Zook directed the winning skit, "Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have
You Been?', a royal tragedy. l
The Freshmen gave "Oogie Wah VV'ah," a miniature 'operetta of the
frozen North. Miss Baker and Miss Scott were rcsponsibld for the clever
songs and dance ensembles that were so heartily enoycd by the audience.
A vaudeville of the juniors received the most applausle and included
Page Sixty-three 1
l
i
l
songs, a clever tap dance, and a skit, "The Nonsense School," by the boys'
quartet. The directors were Miss Nicholson and Miss Parkinson.
Miss Graham anad Mr. Thornburg directed the literary production of
the Seniors, "Red Carnations," which was a clever mixup over two appoint-
ments with the same girl fa queer coincidence?j.
FOOTBALL BANQUET
The eleventh annual football banquet was held at the Multnomah hotel
in Portland at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, December 20.
Fifty-six people including members of the squad, their guests, thc
coaches and faculty guests were present at the gay dinner. Serpentine and
confetti were supplied in abundance after the program and a colorful scene
followed, a veritable maize of color, with red., blue, green, yellow, orange.
purple, and rose.
The program with the captain of the team, Russell Hines, as toast-
master, was based on TEAMS.
Teamwork-Earl Chartrey.
Endurance--Mr. Halvarson.
Ambition-Mr. McGlasson.
Memories-Eldon Bailey.
Substitutes-Lyle Lee.
Coach Watson awarded the letters to the twelve men who had earned
them and spoke of the individuals and the success of the season.
Eldon Bailey was elected captain of the 1931 football team by the
unanimous vote of the eleven! men who had just received letters.
JUNIOR-SENIOR. BANQUET
Amid a Dutch garden the annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at the
Congregational Church, Saturday, February 7, at 6 :30 o'clock.
The Dutch theme was carried out on the tables by the place cards and
favors. A large windmill, reaching withini a foot of the ceiling, was con-
structed of heavy blue paper and had a white wheel axnvd window. A low
picket fence was 'built around it and tulips and pussy willows were in pro-
fusion. The large lights were shaded by blue streamers. I
Eldon Ba.iley was toastmaster and introduced the following:
Violin Solo-Phyllis Spelbrink.
Welcome-Margaret Stribich.
Response-Russell Hines.
Song-Group of Girls.
Resume of Senior Class-Ronald LaMont.
Song-Armitage and Abrams.
Senior Class Prophecy-Esther Davidson.
Song-Boys' Quartet.
Athletics-Earl Chartrey.
Song-Lucille James.
Union High School-Mr. McGlasson.
Dutch Dance-Dorothy Whitcomb.
The banquet closed with the group singing several popular songs led
by Miz Thornburg.
Page Sixty-four
"That Qld Gang"
I was walking down the street at a spirightly gait, my little green, cap
perched nonchalantly on my head, as I am now a freshmaih at dear old
Mildew College, when a most amusing and familiar' sight metlmy eye, that
"old gang of mine," was spread across the sidewalk. "Ah, yes gindeed, there
are sidewalks in Galapanooya, my dear." The gang which, ot course, was
made of Melvin Ranes, Mildred Giltner. Duncan Macleod, Miildred Clark,
and Paul Mays who brought up the rear, while Shorty Baldwin was busily
pushing other pedestrians off the sidewalk. The gang was singing the
following ditty in a shrill, ringing voice:
"Oh, I'm a little devil,
A dirty little devil,
I leave a trail of blood where I tread-f
VVhere I tread.
I take a great delight
Inf getting ina fight-
And hitting little babies on the head,
Till they are dead.
Somehow I have gotten,
A rep for being rotten,
For I put poison in my mother"s shreddedxwheat.
Raw meat! Csniff, sniffj Raw meat!
Looking for the oinwes who were responsible for this blood-thirsty song
I saw Bud Smith and Glenn Sweeney leading them in this fa' ous song.
m
After a good deal of shouting and hiallooing I succeeded, in attracting
their attention. I always have thought the gang was a little peeved be-
cause I went to Mildew instead of Whoosis where the gang wemt, but I pre-
tend not to notice it. I suggested we go down to "Rons,', aslMr. LaMont
now ran the "Gedunk," the most popular collegiate restaurant in town.
This suggestion inet with a ring of applause and Shorty lBald,win said
we'll all pile in his car and go down. "Why walk when you can ride in
state?" Whereupon we all threw ourselves upon Shortyis nevsi Austin road-
ster and burnt up the road. i
VVe arrived at the "Gedunk" and entered, bowing. Mary Ellen, who
was a waitress there, came to take our orders. After we had all partaken
of nourishment the gang arose, slapped me on the back and walked out, bel-
lowing their thanks through the door. .lust before I began onlthe mountain
of dishes which was how I was to pay for the victuals, in. comes Walt Poor-
man. "Anything for a news story todayii' he asked., I lcioked at Bert
Marcum, wlho was the cook, and he looked at me. "Yes, a lovely murder,"
I answered. Bert grabbed the head and I grabbed the feetl "Ah," said
Puffy, "a rare 'bit of news. 'Famous hunter torn limb from limb by the
terrible Gedunk Gorillasf " ' i
Page Siwty-five
Student P. U.
Student P. U.
Donald Allen
Leander Barrett
Norman Boyles
Wallace Buchanan
Ida Mae Cain
Dorothy Araut
Florence Bateman
Nina Bateman
Blanche Bouthillier
Mildred Carmack
Loyal Cody
Luana Carpenter
Louise Craig
George DePrez
Charles Finegan
Kathryne Chandler Hubbert
Charles Christianson
Lela Cook-Nelson
Fred DePrez
Jessie Duncan-Baker
Walter Haney
VVillard Haney
Margaret Hines
Grace Hughes
Gilbert Johnson
Pauline Furman
Marlys Hefner
Evelyn Holscher
Ethel Holscher
Helen Kappel
Merrill King
Irene Lockett
Ellen McDonald
Ethel McKenzie-Needham
Eldon May
Eugene LaMont
Cecil Lodge
Gertrude McCoy
Neil McGlasso11
William Marsh
Betty Nutter
Beryl Montaney-Swigart
Anona Neilson
Alice Phelps
Harold Redman
Fred Miller
Edna Miller
Nina Mae Nelson
Dorothy Redetzke
Isabel Ross
Allen Sheppard
Ruth Smith
Gertrude Sprouse
Verna Watson
Mildred Wilson
Frances Stiles
Doris Shay
Bernice Thurston
Hugh VVilcox
. abel Wfilson
Alumni
Forest Grove route 1
Forest Grove route l
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
La Grande, Oregon
Monmouth, Oregon
Monmouth, Oregon
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Portland, Oregon
Cornelius, Oregon
Cornelius, Oregon
Dilley, Oregon
Forest Grove
Yvashington
Cornelius, Oregon
Forest Grove
Forest Grove route l
Forest Grove route l
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Gaston. Oregon
Forest Grove
Timber, Oregon
Forest Grove star route
Forest Grove star route
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove route l
Bend, Oregon
Forest Grove
Dilley, Oregon
Gaston, Oregon
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Myrtle Point, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Taft, Oregon
Gaston, Oregon
Timber, Oregon
Timber, Oregon
Forest Grove
Forest Grove route l
Portland, Oregon
Forest Grove star
Corvallis, Oregon
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Cornelius. Oregon
McMinnville, Oregon
Forest Grove
Portland, Oregon
1'OlltC
Working
Vlforking
Vklorking
NVorking
Student Normal
Student Normal
Student Normal
VVorking
At home
Wforking
Student P. U.
Wlorking
Wlorking
Wforking
Housewife
Student P. U.
Housewife
VVorking
Housewife
VVorking
Workiiig'
Student P. U.
At home
Worlcng
Student P. U.
Workng
Workng
Student P. U., Working
Working
Student P. U. Cvocalb
Student P. U.
Housewife
Student P. U
Student P. U
X'VOI'kl1lg'
Student P. U.
Student P. U.
Student P. U.
Student P. U.
Housewife
VVorking
VVorking
Farming
lVorking
VVorking
VVorking
Vlforking
Business
Farming
Student U. of
Vlforlcing
Worlcillg
Working
Student P. U.
Working
Vlforking
Student P. U.
Wlorking
Page
Coll
ege
O.
Sin: ty-sin'
Loomis f Modin Hardware Company
H. T. Giltner
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
-bfi-
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Season
'I+ 4+
Phones 70 and '71 X
Forest Grove, Oregon
i
Sporting Goods
and
Gifts
Phone 68
-1 -nu-nts? Qian-un-ul iiii 111, 1 , 1 1
L i
L L
L !
I g n i
i 5 Quality Merchandise
2 !
1 Q at
Q Lowest Prices
Emphasizing
Style - Quality
H Try! our Full-Fashioned
Q I PURE SILK HosE
I i s S1-45
l I '
r lllers
I
I Q
5
- - -....-iq. .pm-....-. - -1-
1 ONE OF AMERICAIS EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES
Be .ronzehody-Get
Somewhere.
Plan a career that if
what this young man,
wilh the advice of
Chat F Walker,
of the
"NorzhweItern", if
N CHARTING A CAREER
Command a place-- Don't
I hunt a job
Train for Success---Train at the "Northwestern"
IT ATTIJACTS THE FINEST TYPE OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Maintains limited enrollment
Affordsl individual opportunity
Has most modern, complete equipment
Instructs, inspires, trains, and places its students
Is fullyl Accredited by National Association Accredited Commercial Schools
APPLICATIONS CONSIDERED IN TIIE ORDER RECEIVED-NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED EACH
WEEK AS OTHERS GRADUATE THE YEAR THROUGH-NO SOLICITORS-CATALOG FREE
UPON REQUEST.
NORTHWESTE N
' ch00I of Commerce
341 SALMON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
Star! for Nowhere-
And you uknally arrive.
Aim at a good pofizion
-and you gel il. .
This young lady has
hers. The ,Employmenz
Secretary of the
"Northwestern" har
arranged for iz and is
Jhown giving her a
rard of inzroduclfon.
CASHING IN ON HER PLANS
N
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.x. - -, .. - - ...-.-. ....-...g. -..-..... , - -.!- .- -....-
Ideal Gifts for Graduation
All the New Shades
Rollins Runslop
,-if. MW . .
The S+Ofkmsw'+h Nw
2 red-dai-led Iin0
. . Q hem+he+ POS-
.hveuy stops all gunm-
, .,,,,
1122 , 1
, fi
Forest Grove Shoe Store
Orval ' Hutchens
THE STUDENTS' STORE
v v
'A' 4
We Supply all your
School and Social Needs
-V+ +14-
THE BOOK STORE
B. F. WHITE'
1.-1111..1..11111,,,,.-.I
1 1 .-m,1,,
1 1 .....nu1n
J A Z Z ' S
Confectionery
Ice CYEBJI1
Candy
Cold Drinks
VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
"Mellow as Moonlight"
8 Pacific Avenue
,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1,51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1
....m,.. 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 .1 1 1 1 1.,,,1
Dr. Chas. Hines
DRUGGIST
Kodaks and Supplies
Forest Grove, Ore,
..1,,,,1t1 1 1 141 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11
l
i
ti.- 1 . -.... I ......... i at ti- .1. - - + - lili - . -L +.1, - - - E- - - - ,,.
! I i
i y
l Q l
I I
Littler's Pharmacy Q ROl?iERTS' STUDIO
i PRESCRIPTION T FHOTOGRAPHERS
' - l
T SPECIALISTS i
E v + I
I
The latest and best in Toilet Articles
l Twenty-four hour Kodak Finishing Service
I
T 1 4.
I
1 Forest Grove, Oregon T
l I
I I
1 l
l 1
ofan-nu-ui 1111 . 1 --nu-nn-Q -im11nu1nn-un-nn-:var
In Japan you can tell if a girl is single or
married by looking at her hair. In America
you canyt even tell if it's a girl!
+14
Mr. Hines: "Wl1at does this mean? There's a
fly in the bottom of my tea cup."
VVaitress: "How do I know? Iim a waitress,
not a fortune teller."
'I+
Just to be different when anyone pfhoneu,
Lloyd Abrams says: "Well, go ahead, start the
argument-you put in the nickle."
+I
A prairie dog town is a unique sight-unless
you have noticed the windows' of a sorority house
when a horn honks in front.
4
Wilfred Kalsih tll0'l1g'l1t the hulu hulu dancer
was cold because she was shivering all over.
n..nn1-1..-..-.-1....1-1...
l -rxf -iff
i
lSatisfactory Photo
i Service
i
1 W
l 'Yi
Elorest Grove, Oregon
i
i
OPTIll!IIST PHOTOGRAPHER
i
i
l
i
l
,.-....- -,- -..V....,.., --------- Hi.-
l
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
w
, USe
V GORO
Specially prepared plant food
On yotir Lawn, Flowers, Shrubs
I and Garden
l
i
N Local Dealers
l
Farmers' Feed and Supply
I i
lCompany
Forest Grove, Oregon
nu,
oiou-Im vxii 1- 1 VII 11-- I --1- IIII-II
I
I 9
T F L E C K S I
I Independent Grocery I
I I
T Member of E
AFFILIATED BUYERS
Means
ooon SERVICE f
L at
LOWER PRICES I
1 I
L Order Early Free Delivery I
Phone 11 T
l Forest Grove i Oregon I
I E
Q I
2 I I
l I
l I
4'-- -'-- ------------- '-'- - - I--I+
He had one arm upon the Wheel,
Quite joyful was his ride,
The other arm was wrapped around
The "sweetie" by his side.
A 'copper' yellled, "Use both your hands,"
In a voice that carried far.
"I can't,', that loving Swain replied,
"I have 'to steer the earf'
, 'I+
I
Mickey McGuire: "Say, you, what do you
mean, speeding along the road like a mad wo-
man? You'll kill somebody. VVhy in blazes
don't you use your noodle
pn
Mildred Clark: "Noodle? Noodle? Where in
heck is the noodle? I pushed, and pulled every-
thing on the dashboard and nothing would stop
her."
+I'
Mr. McGla:ssIon: "I want to get myself vivi-
sectedf'
Dr. Coon: "Vivis'ection is for can-inesf'
Mr. McGlasson: "That,s all rightg I'm lead-
ing a dog's lifef' I
'Q'
II-IIII.- 1
1 ..IIII..
IKODAKS-
We are Eastman Kodak Co. "agents" and
will sell you films in-the yellow box, will de-
velop your films and print your pictures bet-
ter and cheaper.
SCHOOL BOOKS
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Magazines of all kinds
The best and cheapest drug store.
+14
C. L. Van Koughnet Sz Co.
Alun.. .-
.I-.IIII1 1
DRUGGISTS
Forest Grove, Oregon
1 -.IIII1
1 ,uni
Hughes' Confectionery
Phone 40
CBADGERIS' INNJ
+X+ +1+
Everything in Confections
Students Always Welcome
+X+ +X+
L. S. HUGHES, PI'0p.
J We
Deliver
Qian-nn 11--1 - 11111 1111 I mi 4,
THE GEO. G. PATERSON FURNITURE STORE
RADIOS
f PIANOS
I EES ' 'Q
I Ig p " 2 RANGES
F GAS
T M NT ELECTRIC
gl LINOLEUMS
PICTURE
Eff-s!"Kfi.f FRAMING
1, SHADES
T nm I Im,
:ME iw
If I
X
R N mx if
, I Ines F257 ,259
rg Fgjgiifif ,O 'O "
l im l'f I
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,Q 'x,W X X I
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4-yy!--el ., -2- 4
1 I 'I S we '
G
ld. A' ' f
I6 if-I.
, Q ,E A T Q
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER
.1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....uu1,,,,1,,,,1.m.
1,,1 1 1:m..1,,.,Tnm1uu.-. 1 1 ,1 1, 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1nn1l.f. Ton1-nn- 1 1nn1nnTm.1m..-. 1 1:1 .. ... 1
I Q
C. A. BRODERSEN Q
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
+2 if T
Paint - Varnish - Wallpaper L Q
Fine Picture Framing g g
Painting and Decorating T T
E+ I4
'I
The Home of Art and Decoration L
T I
16 Pacific Avenue
Forest Grove, Oregon T I
T l
L
I
T l
----------I------I----P -1-
TIPTON LUMBER CO
Forest Grove, Ore-gon
PABCO PAINT
H+ +14-
I T
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
T 4
+2 if
T
BUILDING MATERIAL
T
T
11.1.1 1 -.m,1un..-nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Our ambition is to serve you better, both in quality and
price. Remember, you haverft shopped, till you've
Shopped at Penney's.
I. C. PENNEY CQMPANY, Inc.
Forest Grove,
Oregon
1,,,,...,,,,..-11111-.11.-1...11.-11113111-1111
.111111111111111-11-111-11-1-111
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
CLAUDE E. SMITH
RUGS PAINTS
FURNITURE LINOLEUMS
WALL PAPER, MIRRORS
HOME FURNISHINGS
O n e P 1' i c e T 0 A 1 1
RADIOS
I I
-1- ---- ------- ---------------- - --- -1-
ll
Il
l
I-H -------- ------ I w-- bg- +I'-'H'-' -------- 1- -I-
I L
Z i
Eastvvood's Confectionery 1 Q F t G
Main Street i - 1
'+ +14 , - .
' S fU d t k
"We Serve Service ' - n
-Q4 +11 F l C
The Store With the i L
School Spirit i .
-H+ +I+ : I
We Appreciate Your Patronag-e '
K+ -,I+ l Z
-We Deliver at any time- A - H W PRICKETT
41+ +X+ Ei
C. J. Eastwood, Proprietor W
Forest Grove, Oregon
T -
L 2
I -
Im- - - - - - - --- - - - - - -ml-H+ 'i---'m-H- - - -r-u-H- - - -
GET THE
"HARDWARE HABITH
You'11 Enjoy Our Service
N
At a Saving.
Athletic Su
pplies and Equipment' 3
FENDALL HARDWARE
.-,mi---------.1...........
Printing
It has been a pleasure to
have had a part in the creau
tion of this school annual.
We hope that the examina-
tion of its pages brings you
as much pleasure as We
have had in its production.
We congratulate the
staff staff upon Work Well
done, and as We look for-
ward to the future We an-
ticipate the pleasure of
Working in co-operation
with coming student edi-
tors and managers in the
publication of Annuals
which may even surpass
this publication.
News-Times
Forest Grove, Oregon
'f' ------- ------ - -- -5.
L
L 05411-11111 1111111 -. ...-- 1111- 1111111? agen-1111 11111111111111 1111-11 ng'
1 L L L L
L L L L
L L L L Chasw Munkres L
L Cleaning - Pressing
I Quality Merchandise L Repairing - Alterations
L at I I L
I SAVING PRICES T i MERCHANT TAILOR I
Q 10 Main st. Phone 15 L I West Pacific Avenue L
- Forest Grove, Oregon L
L L L L
L L L L L
.fi -.,.. ..... L .... , 1- - - .- -....-.,.f. .i.,.,-,,..- - -1- ...L .. - -. .---- -,.......3,
X '5"'-"" ----' '-"""""""' '--- ' """""'!' Customer: "Do yvou keep ref!-igerat0rs?', the
L L FOR nice looking Woman inquired, quietly.
L - - - - L D 'ld si, fi: time
1 Satisfaction and Service 1 'md 'LW of We SC mm
L In the Better Kind of Shoe Repairing 4+
L See Us A
i We Specialize in i Lawyer: 'LH.?d you complete command of
2 , , , S yourself at the time?
L Repairing Celluloid Covered Heels L W,t Y I Uv ,, M ,P X Y with me ,,
L Harness and Shoes L 1 mbs' ' on bw' L y W1 6 was '
: g 34-
L AD SPELBRINK '
L Fomst Grove' Oregon L Paul Vaanunen: "Do you know how to make
eiw1-1111- - ---1111-.111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111 ---- 1111-mf. 3 peach Qopdialftn
+I'-mp U- - - - - - - !- - - - - -Im-My Doc Abrams: "Sure, send her a box of flow-
I ers. '
L L
' E A
I
L , 5
: TU-pper S Shoe L Harold Geiger: "YVere you satisfied with
FIRST-CLASS WORK y0ur visit to the Cahscovels Park?,'
L D W h , 1 Y W it Herman Friedinannz "Naw, they had run out
: 0 n 'E 1 8 0 u a L of windshield s1tickeLrs."
8 Main St. South - L
L . L 'X'
1 L
- L "So that young Qlapiles has srnasilied up an-
.iei-1111 -------------- 1x11-11-P other car. Defective brakes?"
4. 4. "No, loose nutlw
,,....111, .1111--11 --1-- 1 1111111
i L i
1 I
L L L "Hash isnlt mad' L' d l '
- L 1 13, ec ared Mrs. McCoy,
L chuckling, "it just aLccumulates.',
L Men's Complete .vi
L L
L W E' A R I N G A P P A R E L L It'S not the individual
- - Nor the teanrxi as a whole,
L X But the everlasting Team Work
I Of every blooming soul.
,i,...-.,.... ... -.. ----------- 1...-mf. -Kipling.
111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111 1 1 1 1.1 11111.11
y 'S'
I
MACMARR GROCERS i
Dependable Grocers '
N and
l
Headquarters for Fresh Fruits and I
l -
Vegetables 1
lv? +14-
Try Our Special Coffee
l
Life is real and
Life is earnest,
Soleinnly the poets sayg
But altliouglh Ilve
Done my clerndest
To believe it is that Way,
Every morn, when
I awaken
And I garb myself once more
In the clothes that
I'd forsaken
Such Z1 little time beforee
Reality
And earnestness
Seem just a bit depressing,
So large a part
Of li'fe's duress
VX, 4, I Is dressing and undressingl
, i +14
Two Stores:
. ' I "Will the gentleman please step forward a
22 S' Mam St' 13 Main St' N' l little?'l called the polite conductor of the car, as
Phone 197 l Phone 169 a dozen. passengers trierl to get in.
l T "I wonftf' growled Mr. Tiliornlourgy who clung
1 to a strap near the door
"Oh, I didnlt ask you," said the conductor.
: +4
l +.
l Glenn: "When I Sing I get tears in my eyes."
-1w- - - - -11+11- ---- - - -...1-...Q Able: "Well, stick cotton in your ears."
11111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111-1111-111111111111111111111111--11n1u111111111u1--11111lm-1111-ml-11- - - 1 1'l"'l!t
l
YOU MUST CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF I
Itis a great American Privilege to have lib- lx i
erties that permit making your own choices in WE- I
life. Your attitude toward "choosing', deter-
mines very largely your "successes" or your
"failures"
Make wiseichoices and you need not worry
about the results.
Talk to your Banker about Uchoosingh your
Investments. It may save you many dollars
and much Worry in years to come.
Choose for your Bank
THE FIRST
.4 '
fin!! M" sul L
-l--
t1Ellll' :les "" ' '
1111
.-"5 " ' -l:11:u1iI!F'fEEiiiiillfllllillll - ""i55?FiG::z.':g ------.. ,.
align, .
in UL lil 111.1 Wldjm l
va- :-be 5
l
I
NATIONAL
of Forest Grove I
"A Strong Bank in a Good Town" l
Y OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
M. R. Johnson, President
Geo. G. Paterson, Vice President
Dr. W. B. Coon
Omar Fendall, Cashier
R. D. Underwood, Asst. Cashier i
Claude L. Wagner i
I
nf: 111 -1m-nl1-11n- 1 -1111 1111 '- i "1' 'E iiiiii ' 1 1 " 1 Ofc
l
Annie Schendel: "How do you like my new
outfit? I always get my clothes to match my
car, you knowf'
Flora B.: "But, my dear, your dress is pos-
itively a wrcckfi
Anne: "Certainly, and my car is in the same
condition."
'X-
Mrs. Munkres: 'IIS Mildred. very popular?"
Mrs. Giltner: "Popularl Wl1y, I can't park
within three blocks of my house."
Va
+A.
Eldon: "There were 30,000 automobiles
turned out in Detroit last month."
Martha: "Yes, but I'll 'bet the buses stay-ed
right in the middle of the road as usual."
+I+
Ras- Cafter a narrow escape at a railroad
crossingj: "VVhaffo' yo, blow yo' horn? At
ain't gwine do yo' no good."
Tus: "Boy, ,at wan't my ho'n, ,at was Ga-
brielfi
+X+
The bridegroom was in a poetic frenzy as he
strolled along the sieashore. "Roll on, thou deep
anld dark blue ocean, roll," he recited to his
bride. "Oh, Stanley," she exclaimed, "how
wonderful you are. Itls doing it."
Friend: "Is your daughter' a woman who fin-
ishes what she starts ?"
Mr. Straub: "Is slhe! S'he started the car
today and you ought to see it now EU
One can fly in a plane like a bird,
And think 'he has lots of sense,
But show me the man who, like a bird,
Can sit on a barbed-wire fence.
v
Watson: "Late again, Bill? Wl1at's your ex-
cuse this time?"
Bill Britton Qeatingj: "Couldn,t hear the
bell !"
Doctor when you have a cold, is our advice.
On his wife's gravestone Sam Proctor had cn-
graved the following epitaph:
"Here lies our wife, Samantha Proctor:
Sl1e ketched a cold and would not doctor,
She could not sftay, she had to go,
Praise God from whom all blessings flowf,
Stenographer :
l
"'There's a gentleman outside
with a mustachef,
Boss: "Tell him Iive got a mustachef'
The man who
+z+
doubles up- with mirth when 11
woman has difficujlty in driving through a ten
foot garage door
to thread a needl
usually sobers up when 'he tries
C.
v
+44
These may be bum jokes, but I put some in
the stove and it
just roared.
'K+
Mr. 'Illiornburgz' "What proof have you oi
miracles?"
Shorty Baldwin: "Well, there are pedes-
triansf'
Mrs. Arant: "I
so well dressed as
'K+ ,
must say that you do not look
you used to."
Mr. Arant Cchuciklingjz "Th:atis strange, they
are t'he same cloth ,s."
Mr. VVatson:
feels. Now, this
two-year-old."
Mrs. Watson:
Paul Mays: "
on driving this
Farmer: "We
inlg that way yo
in the ditch."
+14-
r
'lk man is never older than he
inorning I feel as fresh as a
'l"Horse or egg?"
'X'
Will I get to the city if I keep
way ?"
reckon if you keep on driv-
1
u'll either get to jail or land
She: "Are mime the only lips you ever
kissed ?"
He: "Absolutely-and the nicest."
Motorist: "Arif
K+
you the man who made the
long drive from the last tee?"
Melvin Ranes:
QProudlyj.
"Yes, siree, I'm the manf,
Motorist: "Are you sure it was you?',
Melvin : "YepjL
l
Two hundred
proudlyj . '
certain. Pretty, wasn't it?
and seventy yardsf, Cllore
Motorist: "Wish, you owe me a new Wind-
shield and rear
Mary Moist:
nal for a. left tu
Earl Chartrey:
windowf'
l aff
l . , .
JIKDICIH t I make a perfect sig-
nw,
"Yes, but you turned right."
Mary: "Oh, well, the signal is really the im-
portant thing, th
flugihf'
Autographs
. ,gf-F-,E Y' AM
.1
Hgaslfr
”
Suggestions in the Forest Grove Union High School - Optimist Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR) collection:
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