Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1911 volume:

i...................g..q..g..... ...g..g..,..g..n .g..g..g.... -5. .....q..ff Clothes for Young Chaps '. 1 Athletic young fellows who like a touch of life in both pattern and cut of their suits win and the things theY want in . 21725 , gif? t-- 1 A S h 1 C G S S L I a t ' -,.'- 0 t e S .1 5 1 iiezis . . 6 cW,,,,,9, B, -but they will find that touch refined and elegant and quite out of the or- .a f ig. 1 . 2 din ary . Schloss Spring Suits from S15 to S40 1 : ' 0 vs' ' 'fmlsz ci We ' law -,A .A -,rg '4 -.M - Q . Fourth and Mder Streets C I ' Co' Grant Phegley, Mariager Xou 1.1111141t 111.1111 tl silk 1111151 out oi .1 :-on s 4.11. lrut .1 5.111.111 111111411 411 111,s 11111 sell for enough to 11:1v 1'o1' :111 illlitlllllllliltx. .1 .1 ...g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....5..5..Q.-0.4--Qng.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p....g..g.-gI I . D I ' D ' ' ' f Established 1890 ry C eanlng and yelng of Every Descrlptlon Main Own Phones: Mourning Ciothes Dyed on Short Notice . Em 194. B 1194 9 Giiy Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works HERMAN ENKE, Proprietor Branch Odin, 5 I 5Sf 'hS i Main Works: East Third and Ash ses. Phone-H'lM IXlilg Portland, Oregon 1 : v.,........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..gn...g..g..gn...g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....9.....g..g.....g..g........g..v WHEN YOU SEE OUR GRADUATING BOUQUETS YoU'LL KNOW THEY CAME FROM TONSETH'S WHY? THEY WERE THE BEST ONES THERE TONSETH FLORAL CO., 325 MORRISON STREET -Phoheszi Shop, E1isti363. I U U i i u i i Residence, East Manufacturer of CARRIAGES and WAGONS , Auto Repairing a Specialty Q Repairing Done on Short Notice 172-174 UNION AVENUE . O 5 : -,..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. --mm..Q..Q.-gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..,..g..g..l ...Q.................,...........Q.....,..............,...........g.....,..,.....,................................g.... ........f 3 W. H. MARKELL se Co. Leading East Side Department Store East Morrison and Union Ave. Sole Agents Crawford Shoes , Reed Shoes, Class A Clothes , Palmer Garments for Young Women 'l'l1e lutet 1911 xnudvl si 11f' I1--Cvlinder 1'l1l1'llJ0l1i1lil6 tube skirt 4 E.....g.....o 6 g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..g. ..g..g-I Q A L I C P June Q L H Feb. E A O June s T Feb. S O June L '09 '10 '10 '11 '11 PHOTOS FROM A-saw' .- S, BQHSDQON Boston Photo Phone Main I ART ffm 6371 342ZWASH.ST. PORTLAND ORE, ARE ORIGINAL, ARTISTIC AND NEAT Special Rates to Students '.....g..g..0-Q--3..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g........Q..9..Q..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f VVonderfu1!! Splendiferousll Heuvings!! ietclj- The reason why Grant refused a third term was his unfortunate demise Cl 1 W st . .-a'a. ue. 5 W . Tfloral ffxrrangements for all Occasions 'lrtistically 'fxeculeb Original and Efective Gardening Prices Reasonable Location Central- One block from all Union Ave. Cars Both Phones Goods Delivered 'Ghz Swiss ffloral Glo., 412 'E Hb St. DT. ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..9..g..g..g..,,.....5..g..9..g..g..Q..9..,..g.............., .q..g...........g..g....... .g..g.....g..Q..g. .g.4..g..g..g..g.....pq..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g . Rushton Engraving Company CLASS PINS SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY CARDS, INVITATIONS. ETC. Buchanan Bldg. Portland, Ore. .g........g..gn...g........g..g..q..g..g... 9..Q.....5..g..g........'.....g... ...... ........Q..g..g.....,..,..g..g,.0.....g..9.4.4..9.....g..Q..............g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g........g.....g WASHINGTON HIGH RECOMMENDS THE M. J. WALSH CO. mini Leaders in the Lighting Fixture Line. Electrical Wiring Mantel, Floor and Wall Tiling Both Phones Let Us Offer Suggestions ..g.....g..,..g........q..3..g........g..g..u..e..g.4 ........g..g...ug..Q..g..Q..g..Q..0..g..g..g..9..Q..Q..Q.....Q..g..g..4..Q..g ,.Q.......................g.....g..g.,g......,....,... Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth and Alder Streets Spalding Athletic Supplies Gold and Tennis Goods High Grade Fishing Taclfle ...... .. .. ..g..g..ang..g.....g..g..g..,..,..g...........g..g..g..g..gn...g...........g.....g..g..g.. I 'ff -Ask I,r I t tl I I I t l tl I k 6 THE BEST PLACE FOR Commencement Bouquets Is Clarke Bros. Popular Floral 287 Morrison St., Opposite Corbett Building Sells the product of forty large greenhouses and a ten acre garden 'VI t th k h k h d AkJ d hm iLittl E ly Workedf f bt ' 7 ...........,..,.....,..,.....,............,.,........,.....,..,..,.....,........,..,...........,........ ....,...,.,..,.....,.. nux C1-xpluiuing the Lfilllll' to her Without u Q, l g.,j+ Th.y p .....q........... g..Q........a..g.....g.ig..g..g..,..g ,on...05.....g.....g..g......ng.....q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g Cray's Chesterfield Clothes Finest Made for Men and Young Men R. M. CRAY 273-275 Morrison Street, at Fourth z: :: Portland, Oregon ....g..u..9.-g..g..g..g..g... .....g...........,.....g..g..g..g..g.....5..Q..g..3.....q..e.....g.. g..g.....g.....g....... ...g..g..g..g..g..g .....g.....9.......................... g..q..q..n..o..e..u..q..g..,.....g..g..g........g..g...... ................. FURN1TIiivifi+ifneEliifaIy W? Dealers m W , 'us 13 J iii! , Carpets, Furniture, Stoves 465241 It and other Household Furniture N uf ll 1 A 174 First St., Cor. Yamhill 3 ' PORTLAND, OREGON g..............g..................................................,........u.....g.....,..,........,..,........,........9........... -0--Q--0--0--0--o--1--c--o--o--s--o--0--o--0--o--on s--0--s--Q-.a..e..g..g..g..............,..4 .....g........g ..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. BUTTERFIELD BROS. Class Pins, Class Rings, Athletic Medals and Badges Mohawk Building, Corner Third and Morrison Streets .g........g........Q.....g..9..............g.. g..g..3..9..Q........g..Q........g............................. .g..g..g..g..g..g THE J. K. GILL CO. Portlandls Oldest, Largest And Best Book And Stationery Store THIRD AND ALDER STS. ....g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..Q.....o..o..o..u..Q..Q..Q..Q..o..g..g..g..Q..g..g.....,..f,................. .. . umpire until he soaked Ryan t l ll t g 8 .. l th ...Q .g..g..g,....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g-.Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.': ILLAMETTE U IVER ITY IN THB CAPITAL CITY HAS DEVELOPED MEN OF POWER IN STATE AFFAIRS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOUNDATIONS LAID EOR SCHOOLS OF Christian Work Pharmacy Engineering Education Law Agriculture Journalism Buliness Medicine Theology and Administration outcry Musk: Art ACADEMY AND TEACHERS' TRAINING COURSES For lnim-mmon Address Fletcher Homan, D.D., Pres., Salem, Ore. In Hisforyf-A'Self-intvrvst7-Uh, yes, selfnirltere-st is 6'h, +lNIzl1'ie Rice. 9 I 4.4 ..Q.................g.....9.....Q..g .gag.....g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Phone Main 2994 Room 310 Gerlinger Bldg. 2d and Alder F. E. BECKWITH WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Successor to BALL Sz CO. Watches, Cloelzs, Diamonds and Jewelry, Class Pins and all kinds of Jewelry Made-to-Order THE ONE OF POPULAR PORTLANDS SWEET SHOP SHOW PLACES 9 41? VM 'sw ' ggi., 'Nfdw4 .' I1 . 'As 'w,14 ' 269-271 Morrison QUALITY QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CHOCOLATES FROZEN DAINTIES AND BON-BONS It ,..g..,..,g..I...,l,..,l.....Tu...:.........i....,.. k I l I 10 ..g..g mug... . . g...... . ... ......... gum... Q 9 0 a 0--on 0 Q--0--0--lu-0 0 0 0 0 0 0--Q-l-vm Uniyer ity of Oregon EUGENE The State University Tuition Free Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAII, CHEMICAL, and RAIIAVAY EN- GINEERING, leading to the degree Bzu-lwlor of Science, and five- yeau' courses lc-aiding to the 1l1lV2ll1lJ6Cl degrce of Engincur. Courses 1Jl'0lH1l'fl.tOl'y to IIAIV, MEDICINE, COMMERCE and JOURNAL- ISM, and general courses in ECONOMICS, HISTORY, LANGUAGES, LITl'IliATURE, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, etc., leading to the Bziclu-loi s degjrcc. Courses in School of liducatinn, Dl'L'D211'Rf01'j' to HIGH SCHOOL TEACH- ING, I'RINCII'Al.SlIIPS, and SIYPERINTENDENCIES. leading to the B:ichelor's dcgrcc, and covering the tear-liing of English, His- tory, Matheinatics, Imngiiagm-s, Science, Gymnastics und Music. Courses in School of Music, leading to the Tcucher's Certificate or the dcgwc Bachelor of Music. covcring work in PIANO, VOICE, VIO4 LIN, THEORY and HARMONY. Send for Catalogue. Address: The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Department of Medicine University of Oregon High Standard fClass A, A. M. A.j Thorough Laboratory, Clinical and Didactic Courses. Clinics at Good Samaritan, St. Vin- cent's, Multnomah County Hospitals and Free Dispensary. The 25th Regular Session com- mences about Sept. 15, 1911. For Particulars Apply to S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean I Dekum Building, Portland, Ore. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q-.Q g ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..gpg..g..g.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. The XVll'l'lUSS Signal from Eugene-HC. Q. Df'- Cash Quick, Dad. 11 0. I 0 0--Q-0--v A finished Education This is what DEPENDABLE BRAND Represents Dwight Edwards Company Portland, Oregon ngngugugugugngugugnguougngugnguqugugugngngugngugu ..n.n Tlummer 'Drug Company WE DELIVER FREE O. P. S. PLUMMER, M. D., President Third and Madison Streets PORTLAND, OREGON l DR C L H AY N E S A A Exclusive Oiffcffm ggi 5 3,3522 ' ' s UI T E , 42 7 M A R Q U A M B UILDIN G The Best of Service at a Reasonable Price. ,s pi t ' , Perfectly Fitted Glasses from 52.00 Up and . uifjfgifigigf I Positively no F aking Methods and '14 Nothing Misrepresenred f -,ar:5:e:s:5:5sEei5:s:z25:f:f s:2:2zSz2z:::sz2z .,.u.ng-gugugn.ugngugugu u N N U 0 n u Uanangngngngngngn.ngugh,ngugngugugngugwgugugug XVII5' ll -.' g l ft l 11 md after iumpingr at lusi 1 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g...,. TheM ould of Fashion and the Glass of Form alles alles YOUNG LADIES iili- ' Misses' Peter Thompson Suits Misses' Tailored Suits Misses' Tailored Coats Misses' Wash Suits Misses' Middy Blouses Third Floor YOUNG MEN l Norfolk Suits, par- ticularly suitable for this season of the yearg as well as every other modern cut and fashion young men desire. Second Floor BEN SELLING The Leading Clothier MORRISON, AT FOURTH I lx l ', skipped school to servo on a jury. Hi d t tl t 1 l rl t t l lbd 13 pa ..5.....Q..Q..g..g.....g..g........g..9..Q..g........,..,..............pig.....g..5..g..g..3..3.................g..g..g..g..g..q.... SCHOOL BOOKS School Supplies High School Pads HYLAN D BROS. 168 Fifth St., opposite Post Ofiice 211 Second St., near Salmon .......g..g..5..g..g..g..g .g..g.....g..g..g........gag ...g..g.....g..,..,.....g..g..g.g..g.. ................... ................ g..Q..g.....g..Q..gn...g..5..g.....g...,..a..q...........g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..............g........g..g..g IR VINGTON PHARMA CY POST OFFICE SUB-STATION No. 9 East Fifteenth ana' Broadway, Portland, Oregon PHONES: East 6012 Home B 1878 E. A. BOHREN Sanitary Plumbing ana' Drainage PromptAttention Given to Jobbing 411 East Morrison St., Between Grand Ave. and East Sixth St. PORTLAND, OREGON g.....g........g..g..g..g. q..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g...up-Q..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g........g.....g......... ...................g..g... .gn...g..g..g........g...ng..g.....g.....g..g........g..............g.....g.....g..g.....g....4 CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS THE WILLIAM KLUMPP CO. ENGRAVERS STATIONERS PRINTERS School and Fraternity Work Phone Main 9252 3265 Washington Street 1I'1i0! behtujiimke of-itiie sea I I under the- U 14 -0 we 0 0 G a 0 u n a 0 Q a 0 4 Q 0 0 0 et George Do I C :.,......... . . ..,..................... . . . . . . . . ........,, , . . .............,........,......... . . . . . GEORGE DI LWORTH GEORGE FRAZIER g g q . ...qu0..guy...........g..q.....g,.g... o 5 9 Q Q 5 9 3 3 9 Q g g ...g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g....., . I The Leadlng , 7 I Young Men s Store z of Portland 5 . 4 E , so w , V, EE' - o : .,....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 9 Q4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..9..g..g..g.....g........g..g....., 'Sh-Q-py Wilson Cnftcr an assembly ll'Cllll'E!j1K'Tll2lt talk on The Plague Pezu Conferenceu wus great, XVIISHYK it? 15 5 -h ....g.....g..g..g..g..g..Q ..g..g..g..g.....Q.....g..g..q..g..g..g........g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.4 A. B. Steinbach 8: Co. Distinctive Styles for High School and College +15 Fellows it Our Very strong Values in our Special Young Men's lines of Suits for this season are attracting much attention. Clever Weaves Excellent Tailoring Priced from 315.00 to 9530.00 .....3..Q........9..g..Q..Q..g..q,,Cv.g..q,..Q..g..Q. Q...-,..Q..q..g,. ..g..g.....g........Q.,g GREENHO USES, East 28th Street PHONE and Sandy Road Main 7215 MaX M. Smith Florist Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs My Specialty 150 Fifth Street, Opp. Meier Sz Frank, Portland, Ore. 'Qill'''EISIl1l 'LH'il'.fQl '2Q 'QYfQLfffflfQH 'i fi'Z il QIQilQili '1lfllfQLf fl'f,IQ 'QliQQi 1 16 PORTAN A A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE SENIOR CLASS JUNE, 1911 VOLUME II ' 1911 550m-6 of'E6itors Evelyn Spencer -------- Editor in Chief lssociahz 'fodors Chas, C. Hall Terry Oberg Eleanor Palmer Allan Joy, Athletics Pauline Alderman, Fiction Margaret McC1anahan, llelen Bradley, Verse Organizations Bessie Owens, Society Judith .loy, School Notes Edna Metcalf, Society Byron XVright, School Notes. Dorothy Densmore, Lyle Baldwin, Jokes Photographs Blwyn Marston, Jokes George Frazier, Photographs Helen Clair, Alumni Esther Hawkins, Art Leah Ganzmiller, Art Business managers J. Stantford Moore John Black, Business Manager Advertising Manager John Henry, Geo. Frazier, Assistant Business Mgr. Assistant Business Mgr. f xxx 7 X . i 5 X Contents 1 X f- Aluinni ......... . ............. 211, - ' Qi' Athletics ..................... 177 Cgf 1 Salendar ..................... 67 x l Class Poein .... 65 Dedication . . . 21 l Faculty .. 23 wr Jokes .......... ... 217 1 1 June, 1911 Section .... 31 l Lens Staff ........ 127 Literary ..... 85 Organizations .... 139 School Notes . . . 133 Society ..... 171 l g washington Tffigb School Onward, filuno, 1911 Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Bachelor Button motto Upward, Till the Goal We i I I Tikbicalion '50 Cut Tfonorary member .Ethel Y.. Wakeman Ebis Book is Iiffectionately Tlkbtcaleb mr 'lf 31' Tferbman Our -Drlnclpal miss 'Dattae 'Ghz Klub anb 'flallenk Supervisor of kbis Book i i ANNIE L. ADAMS Cornell Germain, Latin, History EDYKVIN ANDERS University of Illinois History ESTELLIG ARMITAGE University of Oregon Latin, History OLIVE BALLTIMORIC Albany College, Oregon Mathematics FANNY L. BARBER Elmira College, New York English 23 ,n P If W . -, 'ella - 4 ,Jw , ig L r, 11g 5' 6 J' W 5 if F5 of 0, N ' I, W ll i if QU Ial L v- H. . 4 l r i i 'C ' I!! K . gen 9 2 f 'Q 0455-2 3 'B' Y af ..f 'stay 561. J i , 9 , t' ., L . 6 f 4 53 gg ia Q o 1 . M 9. i . , ' 1' 3. M' C. +'f ' Z1 ofq 5 rg. I CAHOLYN BATESON lluchtel College Mathematics FHAU MARGARETTA BEKKEII l u1'st.ernvalder', G ermany German, French OMAN IZITTNER University of California Mathematics J. li. BONBRIGHT Nortliwestern University Science A. H. BURTON University of Illinois History 24 V. E, CHRISTENSEN Manual Training LUELLA CHAIN Carleton College English VERA DARLING Portland High School Science VIRGIL EARLE University of Oregon Mathematics, Science GERTRUDE ESSER Manual Training, Domestic Science 25 DR. NV. A. FENSTERMACHER, Lafayette College Latin, Greek VV. V. GREEN Oregon State Normal Science VVINIFRED HAYS Cornell College, Iowa English J. W. HUFF Ohio Northern University Mathematics E. E. JACKSON Friends University, XVichita History 1 26 Ph. D MHS. C, M. KRUMBEIN Kornthal, Germany German EMMA K. LAMMERS Oregon State Normal English E. PIGARL LUCKEY University of Oregon English ELLA S. MASON Pacific University English J. H. MASON xYUl'C9StQ1' Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Drawing 2 7 ELIZABETH MCRAE University of Toronto Pedagogy, History AGNES MURDOCK University of Michigan History, Latin, English CORA E. PATTEE, University of Oregon Latin LLLIAN SABIN University of XVisconsin History JEAN C. SLAUSON University of Oregon Latin, History 2 8 C i 1 . 'ly i ,. ll. . , QKC Q niei fo- es e 'Q , ,,, ,fi i ' gn :Q e 54 Is . 4 I 1 P i 3 JANE STEARNS University of Chicago Science LILLIAN TINGLE Aberdeen Scotch Domestic Science So. Manual Training A. Il. 'Frenholme Yale Colle-geg Boston Institute of Tech nology Manual Training JOHN C, VEATCH University of Oregon English LAURA CLTCLAND Lincoln High School German, English, History 29 lVIARIE XVILLIAMS Kansas Agricultural College English CORA I. R. XVOLD University of Oregon Mathematics XVINIFRED YAGER San Bernardino High Freehand Drawing A. E. YODER Pacific University Science ETHEL R. XVAKUMAX Vassar College English 3 0 School MARGARIQT A l L'I'INGS'I'ALL Freehand Drawing MISS FIELDS Manual Training CATHERINE LAMIEIGIISON Portland High School Mathematics NEVA PATTERSON Algona High School Manual Training ANNA L. SANIIORN Smith College English HANNAH G. SCHLOTH Portland High School English Harvey Lindsay, Treas. Helen Bradley, Editor. QW W s be K V, , X r A -nv' .Y 'V v an 3. M v f 5 , Evelyn Spencer, Vice-Pres. Constance Woodward, Sec Terry Oberg Ex-Pres. Alvah VVustou, Ser.-at Arms. Eleanor Palmer, Poet. ALEXANDER ADAIR German Student Bodyg Athletic Asso- ciation. PAULINE ALDERMAN Latin Course Student Bodyg Editor of Quill- ersg Editor of Phrenodikensg Charter Member of Girls' Chorusg Lens Staffg Annual Staff. RUTH ANUNSEN English COI1rSe Entered from the Dalles High School, Fall of 19083 Secre- tary of Nekahnig Girls' Bas- ket Ball Team, two seasonsg Student Body, three terms. IRMA AUSTIN Latin Course Student Body. '- U ,fy v -E we r ,. : ,, Lafaflfn' - Fviilfi?-J --f-'M-.J . L' 33 .4 LYLE ARTHUR BALDNVIN English Course Member Lens Staff, two terms: Secretary Student Body: Editor Quillersg Annual Staffg Secretary, Viee-Presi- dent, Critic Eukrineons. FRED BARBER College Preparatory. Track '09, '10, 'lig Student Rody. AHVILLA BECKXVITH English Lens Staffg Student Body. JOHN ALBERT BLACK Scientific Course Student Body, Secretary Euk- rineonsg Advertising Mana- ger Portaniag Class Presi- dent. 14 DAISY BRADSHAXV English Course Student Body. HELEN ALOWESE BRADLEY Latin Course Student Bodyg Vice-President Phrenodikensg Editor of Classy Annual Staff. MARGUEHITE BRAKEL Domestic Science Entered from Boise H. S., '09g Assistant Editor Nee Threa Scorsg Vice-President Phila- theag Neakahnig Student Body, two terms. ALMA BUFTON Latin Student Body. M -'W 55-C 35 V..-,. : au ' ' f' x X, f, S .5 N 4' g ,sid .Ze . . . 1-- ffiifi'f - at W. , L? 'F 'ai S rf X ' L E' T ew ' '9 5:1 A' 3 iff 4' is F , U, 1815- 1' . , uf' l ' .l ' , fr 7, -,.: i ,i in 2 eri L :HL - ,s 1 S 'Tig f - Q A . ,ev I All, ' wx x he-lily' f W 3 UQ' ff e A ' -. -ggipigggji H ICNRI l'E'l l'A CA LLVVELL English Athletic Association, five terms, Student Body, three terms. M.-XIIG.-Xlil'Z'l' M. CARR Teaching' Phrenodikensg Quillersg Secre- tary, Editor Camera Club, Secretary lnitiumg Girls' Chorus, Student Body. HILLICRY CASON English Course Football, '07, '08, '10, Baseball, '07, '08, '09, '11, Student Body, President Athletic Association, Vice-President Glee Club. MILLIE CATLIN English Student Bod y. A . N 'iii' - - . ., ,. .A ... e, f -W . -ff . - Q .C -1- A 'iii 'f 'fl C 'N' ' ' 1,25 1 quo- . .. 1 . X SLI. ia.. wif ,QQ QSPW' ,. 36 fi fx , ,h'h, ,, 5 V Q 4-s 2:73 .4 , , A STANLEY CHAPIN College Preparatory Entered from P. A., '08, HILDA CHRISTIANSEN Teachers' Course Student Body. HELEN LOUISE CLAIR Latin Treasurer Phrenodikensg Ne- kahnig Girls' Chorusg Ath- letic Associationg Student Bodyg Lens Staffg Portania. ELAINE CLOUSE Teachers' Course Girls' Chorus. 37 ELOISE CLOUSE Teachers' Course Girls' Chorus. LUCILE COGSVVELL Latin Phrenodikensg Camera Club: President Nekahnig Athletic Associationg Student Body, three terms. GERTRUDE COOK Latin Entered from Salem H. S., Sept., 19093 Girls' Chorus: Student Body. ICVELYN R. CORMACK Teaching H8 kllDlTH MARIA COSTELLO Teaching Course Student Body: Girls' Basket Ball. LOIS COURTNEY Latin Student Boclyg Plirenodikensg Camera Clubg Nekahni. IRIS DANFORTH English Girls' Chorusg Student Body. DOROTHY DENSMORE College Preparatory Student Bodyg Girls' Basket Ballg Sergeant-at-Arms and Critic Phrenodikensg Ser- geant - at - Arms, Secretary Camera Clubg Nekalinig Lens Staffg Annual Staff. 91 ' W- Hs, ' , D' ,st- V: l f..'- ' ' Ax X I , Wx eff? 'P -'QQ 115 2-X., fu -s U ALMA DICKINSON Teaching' Athletic Association: Camera Clubg Student Body. M, lLDNA DOYLE German Treasurer Edelweissg Girls' Chorusg Student Bodyg ln- itiurn. EDNA ELLSYVORTH English Entered '09, Denver H. S.: Girls' Chorus. ELEANOR EXVING English Student Body, two termsg T r e a s u 1' e r Phrenodikensg Treasurer Nekahni. if 40 E i v Q 1-., as X JH SQ 5 1' -s .QP ' ' . ' Q A V+. t WSI'-Zi , tt. .At '4 'R-. s ., -.rv .av . 1 ii 5 ,, A ,' ,,,V - i 1 W I J .V KV I ' ., , gh. 1 I .1 H L in Eiifgf, . A . I I -I j q .Q 1 7 -i 'J : 0' 'Ta r 2' 05 V-A , f NA1' 'H- rl , , f Q: 2 A ,. v V A! iff, ir, . -1 f' . Q 4 T., ,ff tiff. tv . . -v, r' GEORGE XYM. FRAZIER English Football Team, '07, '09, '10, Manager Football, '08, '09, Captain Track Team, '083 President Camera Club, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms Eukrineonsg President Stu- dent Rodyg Athletic Associa- tion, Lens Staffg Portania. LEAH JOE GANZMILLER English Portaniag Girls' Chorus, Lens Staffg Student Body. AARON H. GOULD, JR. English Student Body, Entered, 'l0 from Quincy, Mass. CHAS. C. HALL Latin Editor Lens, Associate Editor Portania, Student Body. J, . S .. .M 'z P . ri ,,. F ' Q' :, 1 F 4' if .D . if I L fy V. lu. ,A Q e 4 -' F14-4 0 ff l:, .- ., '- ' It . -l ' -v , 5 F Digi? -f . V, 1 f. 1 f , V 1: . . I Y . as-5 r V V ., I aw .2 , K f ag fQ',L hr, xi 1 ' , 51, 14. 'w 1' I V V-9 . J , 7 ' i ,. ., A V . 'mv ' H2 ' lla , fi, .--ifigf., ,pn 11 ,, A: '-2 N A - M. , .15 , i f 47- W, f . .,,, .Inq A 'wx-,. .. 41 v J' vw.. FQ Q 5 Gi? U' A K ,, I' 'V , jf WH V fm? I 4 W 8 , , is . xl-v . -- , X W 5 . .H 25' . ol-'5-- N. W ,,y If 1 - Y '- v QXYQ a 9 F axis? Q1 f ia. if if if 'fi i, ,QQ ,lk t r . rooi , r i, F. 'Mui ' E523 3 E Fm J HAZICL HAMPTON College Preparatory Student Body. HOSE G. HATZ Latin Entered from XYestern, Nebg Student Bodyg Philathea. EDNA 111, HAUGEN College Preparatory Student Body BICSSIIC HAVELY English Girls' Chorusg Camera Club: Athletic Association. 1??fs-- f 3 GSW , . . f M A.-f - - f-l -'H + e--- ., ' 51,-'J . x .P . ' ' - ,,,7JE-- -3 ,i .F Lb .iw .- ,- .1 w e if ,Q .i Q Q ' 4 1 3, N s,,,,1 ,A ri: , J fQQ...A f.-we - ' iii.: ,,,. M, ' - f ' T 42 ESTHFIR M. HANYKINS Latin Student Bodyg Phrenodikensg Athletic Association: Por- tania. ALTHEA HEITSMITH College Preparatory Entered from Eugene, '10g Stu- dent Bodyg Nekahnig Lens Staff. JOHN TYLER HENRY College Preparatory Entered, '10, from Kenton, Ohiog Student Hodyg Busi- ness Manager Annual. NINA HERMAN Latin Secretary Nekulmi, Phrenodi- kens. R 43 t VL ' xL:'l,,v'? 1' yn? V f i P 5 Q1 2,1 .. t nn t Q nnt f 'fy n 1 QQ. W tr Z n X gk sg? ' 'S 12. it 9' A -fa ng I fat ,ff ' '97 , 'ffv , 1-fl 4 Ak , . , im' . gg' ' . r 51 nt Xu X' ' 1 nq1N:,'! 'Q win, r vvv. LOIS HERSHNICR English Student Body. EMMA HIEB Latin Student Body. fl S? ' -Q Z., 3-'H-1 --'H ,L ...fr nr A. A .IENNIE HUGGINS Latin Student Rody: Nekahnig Ser- , geant-at-Arms Phrenodikons. BFIRTITA HUGPIICS 2, Teaching Entered '09 from Lincoln: Stn- fgg dent Body. ',-U -. 87' ' A 'fain . M 9'N'f,!- -, f ' -, 1 ' 4 tt M 'max' .- tx 3 n p J, 92-T'-W 4 f-flibiffh., - -. Q ',t, ,,, H Yi -t ' V, A , 1 -' ' ti .M 44 MILDRED L. IIURD u Latin Student Bodyg Camera Club, Girls' Chorusg Athletic Asso- ciation. MA URICE H, HYDE Latin Student Bodyg Band: Orches- tra. BEKTRAND S. JERARD Latin Entered '10 from Dayton, vVash.g President Bandg Of- ficial Scorer Basketball and Haseballg Orchestrag Student Body. ZELLA JOHNSON Teaching Athletic Association: Student liodyg Treasurer Philathea. 'P Q -15 fr. -2 .il 'G ,K ,.a:. T ,,.'- A ' -W', N .:,, .,,. 's-Fw ,f ffi? 4 .,: ' A R 5 , .sv 4 .K my ,VVV K ik Q 1-n:,4,v f he . . i., f ge La' ts 1 'Q Y A . ywrw- .1231-Q' If fx E3 'Q 'J erg,f'?'j'vAh 1 J A A . '- '!-' YK.. Q Q :z 1 'K , Q Jj,,,ui A ,. xx Q -U' 7 ., t, I ni! Ya 1,1 2 fd?-fe' L .. -5'3 W. v , V., 4: W- . aft, .f K: fj i ,. 'R f .Q ALLAN JOY ggi German .1 ' Edelweissg Track Team '11g T S5 Athletic Associationg Student . Bodyg Portania. Q, 5 JUDITH JOY E? gg' Latin, German Ai, Athletic Association: Student 555' Bodyg Vice-President, Treas- Q , fiaqf' urer Edelweissg Neakahnig 'Q Q'-A V' ' President Plirenodikens. A gif. 'L ,P ,F xv ?!5vi3.w..gx vnu ' :g rw DIXIE G. KIRKPATRICK --: ' Teaching' ' i Student Bodyg Glee Club. B -Q Q 2? A ...., FANNIE FERN LANE College Preparatory Entered from Minneapolis Cen- tral H. S. '08g Student Body. Q fx 53 A i 'hu 1. Q, A , , , H eq., em. t .5 5 , .at . Q ,,,.,L,. 5 - f' f .: .?,. . f. 1 I ' . i 15 46 f A K 43 aff 'Q M MTI' ' l . ff' A . e 4 , y pf g l f- if Q4 ' .il .V 2 I wr 5 a . . -5- 1 - J. ? l V. z z M tr' '-Q9 l e Y:-42155. - , 3 I f 5 pf ,gp E ..,-w... 65' - ff l Xs'13'f'i'g' t mx-Leif, ' ,. 'Z OSCA R S. LAPHAM Latin Athletic Associationg Student 5. Bodyg 'l'1'easu1-er Eukrineonsg Football Team '10, FAIRY LICECH Latin 'fi P. , L , 1.5 Q , .Lf 1,7 . Bmssuc Lmc W 'X f JM' 1 l'Jl' L . l Latm 'X A ' Student Body. JEAN LENT English Entered from Gresham Sep- E tember. 'OSL I' M15 r.- . e vw . ' -- , ' 4 ,f dwg i. rf: ,J K . -1, . 'lr , '- X-W A A l ,f-M , we 1- .. .,- 'Hr'-. if firm.. flf if ' . tv: -bi-. .fn 1974 ' i': ' 47 LEILA E. LENT Latin, English Student Body, President, Vice- President, Sergeant-at-Arms Editor Philatheag Girls Chorus. AHLEEN LEXVIS German Student Body. FLORENCE LEWIS Latin Secretary Girls' Chorus: Secre- tary Initiumg Athletic Asso- ciation. ANNA B. LINDLE English 48 ..s-,.s: if w- ,,-,,.-,N. ' :Ama ':1r,f., w Mes., g,-3 -1 we f 7 wg , W L1--x.,,.' C l K 4 1' I ,fi A 5 wig s E. H ' ' ' ..12,4. 5 fear. E ,, A 6 , gigyga , ' A ' - I . V -Q' X . 1 - A ' VW QV gr. rf A Q' QA Egg . 5, , 1 X m i 7 '4 . '. A if ' A gi- f- I HARVEY LINDSAY English Baseball '07, '08, '093 Basket Ball '07, '08, '093 Football Manager 'l0g Treasurer Ath- letic Association '09g Execu- tive Committee Student Bodyg Lens Staffg Class Treasurer. IHMA C. LONEGREN Latin Entered '09 from L. H. S., Se- attleg Girls' Chorusg Edel- weissg Student Body. CLAIRE E. MANN English Student Body. ELXVYN M. MARSTON English Entered September, '09 from Pendletong Eukrineonsg Ser- geant-at-Arms Q u i 1 I e r sg Charter member Student Bodyg Athletic Associationg Lens Staffg Annual Staffg Bandg Boy's Chorus: Asso- ciation Class Treasurer. Q ' 9, --vs ff 1 h , - ,. . Q '- ,nj .f. M-4111, 4 .,., if it-P' i F' . . g 5 M 5 Q9-A . ii' ' 4 lf! -57?-1 ,5f4 ' . A ' 12 1' X 'I aw,-., 1 , ' yi ' IQ- . - ' .. ' , X' - JJ 'gg Q in , E' I fMc..,Qg,m,,M . . if - 'A-7' 4. V.Mf ' A ' ' M-5' ' 'J ' '55 QM' 49 tw t . 'A ' Atiri A lssst itei at ' 1 ,fs h kgkl' fY i 4 ' 3 ra 3 m d - at f 'Q za -fl' f W t in W f:2-: :KL M 5332 1 LA, fl., is ' Q 5 I Q d 1'- A - '32 tstis , . A t iki? tisl s fir ' it x i f V' VF 'an gee ls JAMES A. MARTIN 54 4 Latin Entered '10. MARGA RET MCCLANAHAN Latin Rik dent Body, i GRACE B. MCMINN f . an , Aj A Inatlll Entered '08 from Duluth High Schoolg Athletic Associationg Student Bodyg Girls' Basket Ballg Girls Chorus' Ph , reno- dikens. 9 1 LEBA R. MECKLEM A English Athletic Associationg Student Body. Ed GH . ...,. i ' ff 3 ,','-' T' , yy 1 ' g x ' ,-.i 4215 'L A ,L .,,f: ,w iv 3-A -:J E A .'ff'E'., ,k ,,,5' 50 President Phrenodikens, Stu- - 1' -IP! , st-e V- V A, M 1 . v.. , . P' 4' w , .A , .. ,X ..,,,. 'vig ' , A ' '- i'.- , N Y, ., l , '. v, n is , g, iw., S' 1,1175 Q4 71 O if ,A dz ' n ,ff tx 'W A 3' 3355-Us . ,ffm 'elif rv 'S - , v f-lv-,'j -1 S W f V: ', I Q .V'2' ff K 1 gk ilil 'l .r VUAVAILL1 . - .-W ' lagx. ' pf 4 . ,f 'GX F, Q. fl Y ICRA MEEKS Teaching 1 Athletic Associationg Girls' O liasketball '10g Student js llody. Q 1NI:XI':I':L MERRILL English I., , , EDNA LOUISE METCALF 'I' fw -, - t 2 .- 9' ' ' C 'vs ' Latin -:Lg fi' ., ff ,fx Charter Member Student Bodyg A ' Pt Girls' Chorusg Girls' Basket 4' ' ' Ballg Plirenodikensg Lens Staffg Annual Staff. ALICE METZLER German lidolweissg Student Body. f 'WS 5 . , W 'EL U ' -im Y fn? L ,rw 1 . A ,QM Q .+ - .Q , ' ' -' -xl' V A - ui ,RQ Q,-'gp MV 4, i,jL'Q ':a' psf f A ,. , A ,A f5,' . t ' 'Hr '- -1'5H ' 1'-mfg' V!-gf' 'r W f Nl' 51 QQ A V f M - 4' ' . N k2,'1Avv:Q x7 g'53 ' ' 1. - X ' .fig ' '24 , ' 's it 94. - :F 5 ' rl 'I' f. 'f5 S.. f . fl ' fu - X ,f if 'LWXXM' ffl, f 5' g 'f' Ff? fg7 1 QI AQ ' S ,. Y. V 'lf L fa' M :task A t V4 9-:I ,A, ' I , 3 , 'v.m,.S', . . ,xi'ly .-Alf' O . A ' -1. HN' . 4' -Qtx. ' W A' 951942 N X 5..1B'fnQ'eas Q ' E 3'-. ' ' - 3,42 L5-,u ixvtx gg, ' , fr ' R . ,S I-' MARIE MILLER Y' German Student Body. A JOHN STANT1f'O1iD MOORE English Entered ,09 from Oregon Cityg President and Treasurer Baracag President Eukrin- Av, eousg Initiumg Advertising 5 , fm, ', Staff and Business Manager ' L A , viii.: A, -hflf, Lens: Manager Debating ' 2, '. 9 Team: Student Bodyg Busi- f . ness Manager Portania. ICTHICL NELSON Latin Student Body. GIGNTRUIJE NELSON English 'ltr 11:99 1 ,..-:Isa W-f , ' 1. V , ff , K r:3gf,Tj,,fw'x.,,tA ' fr ' Q in , .I ' If. Z X f.. .ms L ,Z W 1 -' gy U . . 4 x , . L I 1 CARL NEIDICRER English Eukrineonsg Student Bodyg Ad- vertising Staff of the Lens. MATILDA OBERG Latin Student Bodyg Phrenodikcn. TERRY R. OBERG Manual Training EX-President Classg President Student Bodyg President and Sergeant - at - Arms Quillvrsz Sergeant-at-Arms Eukrine- onsg Lens Staffg Associate Editor Portaniag Athletic As- sociationg Baraca. MA ISLE OLSIGN German Secretary lddelweissg Nekaiini. I , 3 , in f' . l, .'-' l WlN1FRED OLSON Latin Student Body. UESSIE CATHERINE OXVENS V Teaching' t Charter Member Student Bodyg Charter Member Girl's Chor- usg Secretary Phrenodikensg Nekahnig Annual Staffg Lens Staff. HOMER D. PAFFENBARGER Manual Training ELEANOR PALMER College Preparatory Assistant Editor Annual: Class Poetg Editor Phrenodlkensg Editor Edelweissg Vice-Presf ident, Editor Quillers: Stu- dent Bodyg Lens Staff. 54 x fy V ,. 5 W t-f..:, f I 7 . MQW JOHN F. PARSONS English Football '10g Basketball '11. BERTRUM A. PEACOCK English Bandg Student Body. IRENE PHALON German Student Body HETTIE RAKER Latin S' SII - 'Sg -9 ' ' :ZCV S '1Si' 'EW-vf ,-' Wi, 1 gg' ,Q nw, A- I' a av 'H Wm. Q? AA.: 4 5 fa: QQ ,Q A fax NZ Q i 2 i ii iill 1 ii i l G WY, , .j?F xi- 5 . A L,-Li'1'L- 1511 .L,i. gfifiig ,--z H - 'L N 4, E Q .l ,il W. N V' A ' - 1- ' nf - 'ff -1 A 4 , f- 'SW -f , 5 f' l iGii f . ii ' ' ' , -Q , 'Mem I K ' X f .f Q in . , i G i G lg A V, A ik' , .la f A .3afKs:Qw2 ,TLf.fVsN q 25' ,Q G, M Y xx? 'yu J 2 F ALICE E. RENSTROIVI Latin gg. Girls' Chorus. Q x STELLA G. RUGG Teaching J HAZEL RUSSEL ga 4 53' English 5 gg'A' Student Body ELDARENE SETTLEMIER Y I.1a.tin 3 btudent Bodyg Girls' Cliorusg Girls Basket Ball. xl Q A 33 ' ,viz l iil f iib. -G M, if 2. ' G ' QQ --iii A if ' ' ,i.ii - 3 ,3 G f 'f -'f f' 56 , - ., 1 ,:.:'..af...m, , - w , f :X , Q, ,,f,.- .. , . ef wax ,a..- f 4.1 - ff gf!! 5 ' ' ' ff, t' A v W. . ff- .Q M ff? V ,V ,X 1, . N . r .4 1 V ,lvfvf -V., - ik H , Q - 93? fwfr T 'TWT-'T zu. r ' . -' ,Y r Q -mf it if 511 ' r 'rf '-1-SR, W J +V -- 'Q' g-435. CATHERINIG A. SHEA German Student llodyg Treasurer Ne- kahnig Phreuodikens. CHARLES G. SIVENIUS German Student Bodyg 'Treasurer Edel- Weiss. MARY ANITA SMITH English Entered from Oregon City '10g Student Body. HAZEL SN ICEVE English ri 5 .. 'E '1 6 5. Q L 1 'F 'sf' aa fi M N I r- F flier 4: ff W an garww , ,t.. 5 f- 1 , , u rr u L 1 I 1.1. Angleric Associationg Student Ody- . , ' - A 11 :ff ' 'Qwff-fc, R .. 'wb we J-' ' - - . w HM , V - lx rfim.: k 53 .hi 3. x.. if - 4 ,, , u m ,AA : I , t. 4 1 ite, l 'L.,.,. ' Q- -rg: 5 f- .,,.-fa -u . M. ., -V - 'f . M., ., 57 ,, . , W .,f- :H w 55,4 ,gig JJ , jgyf., V .. - r ig , L? uw saw -3 .i , , e , f fy Us x 'R ' fi! W . vi' A .i ci, 'A 'N Liza 4 ,-ru? ,ax E 1 Q' xsffl , t . -8- i Qt, WZ ' B' , Q? I, X U 2:9 b , f, V' -7 'K fx Q: .. .fi Q t K K dz e t W K. , :ge 5 Q .5 N ff' V' A lv BM X ii' Ai' ' i Latin 1' fi Quillers: Editor Phrenodikens, Associate Editor Lens: Vice- President Class: Editor Por- N' tania: President Girls' Chor- ff usg Student Body. EVELYN D. SPENCER 1 at X M GLEN ic. sPRAGUE Manual Training q iyi fn. Student Rody. LQ , . ., X P-E I Q gn, ai? M. FS' U2 H F1 211 F' L1 ml uf m S' Ei CD : FF :U O D.: 'Fi ,xoxics V. TAYLOR nngusn fue? ,W .. W , 1 f ,..f - t . - . i eg: ','Jri5A,, . ,s-fum -. t - k 4' W..-f - mi.. ws.. 5 , v . tw.. ' K M igxwwh K ,A , .K 3 .,., , 58 HELEN TEMPLETON English Athletic A ssociationg Student Body. CLARA UNDEN Latin Student Body. RUTH VAN NAME Latin Girls' Chorusg Initiurng Student Body. ETTA VOLLUM German Student Bodyg Athletic Asso- oiation. .,.,. ' ttn K ' -, LVV 59 HELEN VVEBER Latin Student Bodyg Athletic Asso ciation. JOHN YVELCH English Student Bodyg Baseball '11, HELEN VVERLEIN Latin Student Body: Phrenodikens Girls' Chorus. MARGARET YVEST Latin, German 1. 60 S .Lg Q ALVAH T. XVESTON College Preparatory Lens Staffg Student Bodyg Sergeant-at-Arms of Class. HAZEL XVESTRUM Teaching Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus. COLLISTER VVHEELER English GLADYS YVHIPPLE Latin Athletic Association, Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus. iuu , S if b . , f . 3 G1 I L , , RALPH XVHITE English Entered '07 from Nashville, Ill. ELLA XVILLIAMS English AGNES VVINCHELL Latin CONSTANCE VVOODVVARD Latin Secretary June Classg Athletic Associationg Secretary Stu- dent Bodyg Girls' Basket Ball '08, '09, '10, 62 NYALTER R. XVOOLPERT College Preparatory Entered from private school September, '10g Eukrineonsg Student Bodyg Debating Team. BYRON CHARLES XVRIGHT Latin Student Bodyg Eukrineonsg Portania. CLARA VVUEST German Student Body: Vice-President Girls' Chorusg Assistant Secretary Phrenodikens. EDNA YOUNG Teaching' Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus. , ,V ' -Fm fg 43, at .. ' lvfffl t. A 'g.f,f,, ,a,i f . t, iili Bbw-s ww, 63 A I 1 BERNICE R. U ZIMMERMAN RALPH YOUNG Latin Latin Entered from Payette '09 Entered from Payette '09 64 fa OUR MXOT' Class A' cam The long' line moves with slowly Tllyllllllllllli Trezul, From out the starry lights and flowers' scentg The last short hour in the school is spent, And each one knows his High School :lays are sped. The stzii'-briglit lights are left Within, The real stars shine above his head, Then onward, upward fill the goal wo wiul The rolling niezulow lzmll to us is lost, A-slnirnnier with the mlew of lll'lg2l'llt911lllg clown, The deep stream :it the mountninls foot is crossed. Rell l3l'llllSOll0ll by the day The mountains slvetch zallove, uwziyg Aull eneh starts up with ,joyful lieort and gay. 'From slope to woomleml slope he passes on, XVllCl'6 many pfxfhs Through the green woolllourl stray Till denser grows the brushy forest VVZIYQ liesifle lhe Ilillll the Columbine is gone. Anll not :1. uetfeml F-lllllJQ21l11,S play l'ie1'ces, defiant, that deep Io1'est's sway' Still lfl2l.l11lJC1'lllQ', fighting upwzird from below, He cuts :1 trail the Way that he would gog With The strong' joy of struggle battles tlirougli TO where The 1lfl0l'll00l'l4,l2ly sky :Lbove shines blue. v 65 High far above the mountainls clouded crest Yet lies, with rocky crag and steep between, And hard it is to judge which way were best, And foot most sure he needs and eye most keen, Now climbing lonely toward the snowfield's lights Now helping some bruised brother up the heights, Although the sun is sinking in the west, With strong hope in his soul Onward and up he clambers toward the goal. 7 Until he stands upon the very crest, Above the veiling purple mists that creep Folding the woody glen and snowclad steep, Where in deep stillness blest The whole world lies in silent slumbrous rest. But still he turns his face toward the sky, Though faded is the light and day is done, When luminous with light The first clear star bursts bright, He sees, and as his course were just begun He cries, On, upward still until the goal is won! ELEANOR PALMER .g..g. .je .g. .g. 66 Class Calenbar Sept. 12-We all come backf' Sept Sept, Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept . 1, 1 'f M 1 -- BCW Av.:-I H5 1 0 6223 ' W .lfltd ggg - The freshies are exhibited. Pauline Alderman is seen talking with a fresh boy. --Terry Oberg baniboozles the Quillers into giving him the presidency. Phreno election. Judith Joy captures first honors. +The first assembly called to instruct the freshies in landscape gardening. Many of the young hopefuls have already dem- onstrated their industry and ability in arranging pie-plates and papers on the neighboring lawns. link election. Stan Moore comes out with the title. +Another assembly. Mr. Latehforcl gives his reminiscences of some of England's great men, during which time Glen Sprague and Constance YVo0dvvard animatedly discuss the relative length of life of married men and bachelors. -The Nekahnians initiate fourteen. YVOW! N Q llixf l l ,gp X i . E- f x 955 'fp , I ill F1 , 3 , 1. X Sept. 29-An assembly for the girls is called to boost the Girls' Chorus. James Martin is heartbroken when he fails to gain entrance. 67 Oct. Oct. Oct. 4-The June 'll Class organized. Terry Oberg gets the best of the scrimmage. 6-Wasliington wallops Vancouver High. Parsons is making a name for himself. 14-Lyle Baldwin gives a learned dissertation on the why-for of the henf, He does not, however, explain the frequent ap- pearance of goose-eggs on his card. Oct. 17-The second Student Body meeting. Oct. Oct. 27-An 18-The Portland High School Band organized to run in competition with the class in forensics, Bertrand Jerard, Chief noise maker. assembly is called. Leland James voices his disapproval of the mingling of the sexes at the ball games. Nobody bc- lieves him. Then 'fSeattle Spirit Haynes lets loose a full dose. Nuf Ced. Oct. 28-W. H. S. puts old P. A. to sleep with a tune of 16 to 5. Nov. Nov Nov Nov N ov No. Nov Nov. 26-6? I ! 0? 534' ' There ls Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. . 18-Wasliington puts it over little 4-The Phrenos take their minds off their own clothes long en- ough to decide that clothes show what a man is. . 9-W. H. S. has a slight misunderstanding in the football score with Columbia. 14-Mid-terms. Brain storms. 15, 16, 17, 18-Ditto. Jeff, 24 to O. 22-The Boys' Glee Club organized to encourage rooting. . 25-eobbie, gobbie, gobbie. a reason. 1-A serious operation performed. Carl Niederer cuts the appen- dix out of his Newcomer. 2-Marston is solemnly sentenced by the Euks Hto be hanged by the block until he croaks for forsaking his duty and abet- ting a Phrenodiken contest. 10-Washington touches Lincoln up for three points on the gridiron. Carries off the championship, 13-Parsons has his locks peeled off. 20-HDO your shopping earlyf' 25-Peacock hangs up his loud socks. Santy mistakes them for an alarm clock, so he sneaks away. 29-Euk banquet. Charley Hall has a hard time eating his oysters with his knife. 31-Vllashington High plays circles around Oak Park, of Chicago. A cog slips, and the score favors the foreigners. 68 Jan. 2-Marston makes known his resolution to leave the girls alone. Jan. 13-Elwyn M. forgets his resolution. Jan. 14-Ditto. Jan. 17-W. H. S. has some basketball with P. A. Poor old P. A.! Jan. J an. Jan. 23, Feb. Feb. 20-First performance of the Student Body play. 21-Ditto. The Dutch band. Stan Moore starts a barn dance to their agonized melody. Tubby Frazier sits on him. Cluck! Gluck! Cluckl 24, 25, 26, 27-Comedy of errors. CEXam. week.j 4-Two goslings sprout their quills at the annual Quiller Quack. l-1-WVashington receives a valentine in the form of a 36 to 26 vic- tory over Vancouver High School in basket bali. Feb. 20-Associated Student Body meeting. Haynes and Baldwin inter- pret the constitution for the ignorant students. Feb. 21-Kenneth Irle elected to direct destinies of February, '12 Class. Mar. Mar. 1-It Our sympathies to the class. is discovered in the Nekahni meeting that Dorothy Densf more 's wings are sprouting. It is thought that some day she will be an Angell. Qliater indications seem to contradict this.j 3-Devotees of the dark room fdraw your own conclusionslj give a daylight exhibition in the Baraca room, to which the gen- eral public is admitted. Mar. 7-Homer Paffenbarger is caught talking to a girl. Little sige nificance is attached to the incident, however. Mar. 15-Charles Hall is unable to discover any constitutional techni- Mar. cality in scarlet fever. Even he must admit that it got the best of him. 21--The price of admission to sec Jack Cason graduate has gone up to one dollar. John Parsons has offered this much to see him do it. Mar 29-Use the soft pedal here. Portland Academy succumbs by the April 1 April 10 April 17 April 23 April 26 score of 11 to 3 in our first baseball gmac. -Byron VVright announces that he never did anything rash in his life. This is no April fool joke! ll, 12, 13, 14-A most excruciatingly painful week. -A few students return to their allotted fate. -George Frazier announces a monster bankrupt sale. It is pres sumed that George brought this about by taking too many suits for his own use. - Warhorse Hedges is seen to crack a smile which later breaks into a laugh. 69 April 28-In link meeting Stan. Moore renonnces his intention of :xl- wavs remaining :L lmelielor. This is what the girls liave long been hoping for. May 1-Parsons has his hair eonibed. He wants I1 ,job cliasing :ids May 9- May 19- June T June 21 for The liens. Ne-QQ ZA 5 7'.f, '4'i'1 W' ani? N.-.f -1 iii.. p-,iQ -4 John Henry ents :ill the electric currants in the Physics lub- oratory. He pretends to have eaten five cneninlwrs. John Black sings :L solo in Room 5. lt is worse thEin :L giraffe with :L soro throat. May 30-Meinoriail Day. lluzel Russel says she likes pretty bows. Jack Cnson says he wants to be It beau. -Alvah NVeston discovers a new Way to catch fish. llo looks the finny beast square in the eye, and then inukes :1 face like ll worm. -Wc'rc off, H '4 I l lx a- Oll x X ii ' J e 4 -sei? ' l Annual T Geo. Frazier John Black John Henry Stantford Moore 72 Evelyn Spencer Eleanor Palmer Chas. Hall Terry Oberg 73 John Black Lyle Baldwin Margaret Mcfllanahan George Frazier Bess Owens T4 Dorothy D. Densmore Leah Ganzmiller Byron Wright Esther Hawkins Judith Joy 75 AU911 JOY Elwyn Marston Helen Clair Pauline Alderman Helen Bradley 76 l' february ' 1912 - ' y jf 11111 f I A221 0, H.'X1ll'lll1 W:111 1111 W0 41l'g'2l1I1Zl1 :11111 111011 11':111'11 us. 1111101111 11 110 111111111 H0111 f'U1l1l'1' 11111 111 1110 111011. 1'1:1Hs? W011 111:11's 11111 11:111, 11 N :111 11w1'1111y 111110 l'11lHS,H 5111111 l'0I1lZll'1'iS 110 111 0s0 WVUVK' 111. 11011110111 lI1'l'111'1'9I10l' l'.l'0 1110 11111111 111111., '12's 1lCC2lIIl0 :111 111'g:1111Z:1111111. S11ll'1' 111:11 111110 1110 100111151 0x 1110ss011 111 1110 :11111x'0 1'0111111'ks 11218 111010z1S011 412l11j'. '1'110 11101111101's, 11110 : 2111, 111110 1110111 1.2l1 S1110!' 1111s 0131115111 111' W0 s111'01y 111110 1110 311:11 s:1f01y 1'111 11 '1111L' 1111111101 1111111 1111l0ll 111010 1s Ulll' lucky, guy :11111 f1'C1'Q s11ff01'111g' '111'0i1SllI'1'l' L111'k0. 1111 110 11l01l' ampply. '1'1111s fill' W0 211' 1111w11. 1'1x'01'j' 501-1111 SOIl1'll11ll110l1 JIIYIU, ' Only lust w00k 11015111 0xc1111111y 1711 0s1-1111011 11 111 1110 11: 1110 1 011., '12 1'1:1sw 111011 111:1ss 0111111's. 111 111 1'1:1ss' s111'1'0ss. Now, 1J1'10Ill1S, 1-111111011 11111 s01f 1'0Ilf141l'Il4'l'. 1111 11111 111111 l'Yl'l'V 10:1a1111 111 1'001 1'11ll141114'1I1 111:11 W0 11111 10111. :110 W0 11411 1f1'llllPf11 1110 11111' I'1'0s1111-111? l'Ix'01'v 1111 s 111:11 11110 s111:11l 1101111 1':111 l'21l'l V :111 110 k1111ws V100-1,1'0H1111'1l1, 110110 W1-1111 111111 1101, 1l:11111y111 111111111104 11l01'1' 1s 111:11 111111101's 1110.. :111, 11141 fllll' 1111111 , .la lll1OS 11l11111lg,1'TOIl, :11111 11111' S01'1'U1Ill'j'. 1501111111 111-S1 111 110:11 11111 f2l1l'1'X' Ill1lll1'f' 111111 1111111115 111 1111 1 1111111 11111111 VH11'l'10S us .1 0 s:1,10, 11111 t1ll'l'4! is 11110 1 ' ' ' ' YYO 10:11 10st 1110 111-:11111 1,11 11111' 8111151111111-111-.X1'111s. NY. 11011'01s011, 1ll'l' 11 110 is ktxllf 1111Sf' 11'y111g 111 110011 XV011-Illlxilllillg, 1l 11111s1110 11111' 1111111'S. :1 S1l'f1j' 1111Il1', '11 0111111 w:1111101'011 111111 1,110 100111 .1111 sing :1 Latin Ballad!! '1'110 1'1z1sS 1111111112 llltV 1111 11 11' :11111 S0111 11 11111110. .Xf11'l' 11115 1111111x':1111111 was 11. 11111011j' 111111 110101'1111110111'1' 1'1111s0 s0:11'101 :11111 gfilf IN 1C1 1'11 Hl1l'4'K 1 6 F 'T 'r 'vu ag 1-le' mf Q . '111111113 Snngv PN Mr. Uullington, Treasurer. Irene NVentz, Vice-President Kenneth lrle, President. Ruth Houck, Editor. Beatrice Locke, Secretary. 80 'Af il-'Usa A gf I ,I X, 4 I 4 lqN.?NPJXAlV i, 'N x xv ,' iw ' -, 'ff 1 ' uf X Q , X 'P Nx' HA0 M 1 , , v X X 5 X , 4.5 J, f Xiu ,' RT! ll -- A U ,Q , .f 1 f J' 17 Q 2 'Y -ly 'Q 9 X ' IQ b I , 'R f Ax ga. V! 1 ,nfl WX I, f A ' f 'lf N A I f lur ' W'x If!! 12 f 1 ' r ry j WI ,Nfl 4 X ' X w X f E' ' HJ I .cf , ' ' W J, ' f X x ug 1 0561 'MQ 1' 3 I 1. XE. 5 E V ix- 'V K IM L7 mf! X ?g- I -f l, EX Wi. : f f X ,YY , gy. jf, H- 5 L WW TT' Q, 'W 49 N QQSQZEPJ ---f, f' 'QV1-L,-q,'vm..Lk.A-,.?m THE JULHEGUU CW, i if ,gy f w 3 Ig' N gp 12 .ag .Engl t ,. .A me 1- . -1:44, r.. W ,, ii 51 r f H H l literary T-oOoOo 0 Tf..i? Tarewell to washington The stars Of heaven tonight are brightly gleaming. The night Wind moans around the old fir tree, Anal while the world in stillness lies a dreaming, l watch the stars and, silent, dream of thee. Dark is the night, but darker O'er my spirit, ltesteth a cloud no sunlight can dispel. The last word on the night wind soft I hear it, .X voice amiu the tree tops sighs, Farewellf' Farewell! perhaps we shall meet no more forever, Hut the past so bright can ne'er forgotten beg Still when the moonbeams on old VVil1amette quiver, Glad thoughts will arise as I then think of thee. Many are the hours that We have passed together, Brightly they rise o'er memory's surging sea, Anal all through life in dark or sunny weather, I My heart will fly on swiftest wings to thee. LEILA E. LIGNT, June, when the Ufuensons went to the Bargain Sale Y' gym HE BENSON household was in a high state of excite- 1 ment, for it had been advertised in the Pasco weekly ,Q 7 4 paper that the Friedham Mercantile Company, of Paseo, ' a town five miles distant, was to have a great bargain sale of ribbons, and Mrs. Benson, who had not been in a V- . store larger than ten by ten, since her marriage, had really gotten consent of her husband to take the old , gray hoss and go. But the one drawback seemed to be the twins, Mary and Mamie, aged eight years. How- ever, after consulting the neighbors on the question, Mrs. Benson decided to take the children with her. At last the day of the sale came, Mary and Mamie were up before break- fast, was half ready and busied themselves by questioning their mother concerning the Bargain Sale. t'What am a bargain salegll' asked Mary, for about the fifth time. Rf yer youngsters don't ask fewer questions, yer can jest have the pleasure of stayin home today, Mrs. Benson answered in an annoyed tone. This warning proved a good remedy, for after this the twins paid strict attention to eating their breakfast. Finally, after the breakfast was cleared away, the twins had completed that odious task of Hget- ting dressed up and Mrs. Benson had succeeded in securing from her not too generous husband, the sum of one dollar, the three happy bar- gain hunters were ready to depart. The journey to Pasco proved to be a very slow one, for the animal which Mr. Benson had provided for his wife, did 11ot seem disposed to move at a very rapid pace. Accordingly, it was half past ten, a half hour after the scheduled time for the sale, when the Bensons found them- selves in a jostling crowd of women before the entrance to the Fried- ham store. The twins thoroughly enjoyed this new experience, for this was the first time that they had ever witnessed such a crowd, .42 ,ffl ' I Y ii l' M 'r 23 V ,- 2, --r-aka s Farsi s figia-ri 47,11 4 jll f K. gx Y-Kijtl .gall ?-fll -- Vxr- in ' Y' , 'f a i i . ' , X fl f r i,75,rf 'b2'i,,,glT'lfi' in 5 7' X B fr . i A fl 4 -X J r 1 Wt Q Q f lf V- 1 W 1 its 'S if fully. W4 t r ld lift fi t -2 'ni it vt 4 i l rf-an Mtn, i- -fa Sayi Ma, asked Mamie suddenly, am this to be a circus? No, answered the patient mother, Hthis is a bargain sale. Ma, what's a bargain sale? earnestly asked that youthful prodigy. Ef ye don lt hush I'll give ye to the policeman, answered the exasperated woman. 'fSay! Ma, what's a policeman? He's a man that 's goin' to put ye in jail if ye don't come along and stop laggin' so, and so saying Mrs. Benson grasped the twins and made one desperate attempt to edge her way to the ribbon counter, upon which she could already see large placards telling of the wonder- fully low prices on tl1e beautiful ribbons. At last Mrs. Benson was able to get near the counter and get hold of a piece of ribbon, a beautiful blue ribbon, which would just match her new lavender dress. She finally succeeded in making the purchase from the clerk and turned from the counter with a satisfied look upon her face. But alas! Where were the twins? In her rush she had for- gotten them, and now, oh! now, where could they be? Mrs. Benson managed to tell a clerk of her trouble, and he at once began a search. At last, after every corner of the store had been searched, the two merry twins were found behind a candy case, contentedly eating the heads of chocolate mice, the remaining part having been stowed in their pockets to be eaten at a later date. Of course when an attempt was made to get them away a lively series of yells followed, but finally the children were restored to their frightened mother, who by this time was ready to start home. That evening as Mrs. Benson was getting supper, she suddenly ex- claimed, 'fwell fer pity sakes, Silas, an I ain't showed ye that ribbon that I got, yet, and she went to her purse for it. Land of the livin'!7' a horrified expression came over her face, that ribb0n's gone, I must a lost it, yessir I must a left it on thet old counter, when I'se lookin' for them youngsters. Silas! I say Ilve lost thet ribbon. Er, did ye? Yes, Silas Benson, and ye don't seem to care a mite. Ef it hadn't a been for them youngsters I wouldn't a lost that ribbon. .Tust then the twins came in. Say, Ma! they asked anxiously, am we goin, to another sale tomorrow? UNO, retorted Mrs. Benson, yer ain't never goin' ter another bargain sale as long as yer live, er as long as I live, er as long as any- body else lives, do ye hear? ' 'fVVe does, came the meek response from the twins. LAURA LEEDS. 'Ghz Brook Underneath the shade of some tall trees, A little brook moves singing on its course, A-flowing onward to the distant seas Wafted to them by some unseen force. Onward, on, its murmurs seem to say As past the hills and countryside it goes, Reflections on its rippling surface play, And on its banks the sleepy cattle dozeg VVhile thro' the trees fall slanting beams of light From far above, like rays of golden dust. The little brook doth bring us meditation, It seems to us so constant in its trust For e'en at night when all the world's at peace The murmurs of its waters never cease. E. M. COSTELLO, '11, 88 'liek George To Tit HE lay back in her chair and sighed. ,She looked at the little clock on the mantle-piece, and then sighed again. She had sighed many times that day, but she was used to sighing. Who wouldnlt be? But then she had an opportunity still, and she could wait. He had waited, so could she. True enough, he had his business to take up his time- perhaps he never thought of her-perhaps. Per- haps he had forgotten all about her-forgotten all about that day when he had received that crushing Q3 answer, perhaps he had. Had she been inhuman- that day when she said she could not become Mrs. Stubbs? Oh! she had not been in earnest then, no. no, no! Didn't she think it would appear too sudden? Didn't she think it Was the proper thing to say No at first. the sec- ond time would be different? And didn't she think he would ask that question again, when she said No? But he never did ask that question again! He had never even come near her after that. She had made a mistake-an awful mistake. But oh! why all this vain, morbid retrospection? Why, she was foolish. lt was over now-he had asked her, and she had said No That settled it. HBut, Cordelia Van Hoosten, she argued to herself, Mit did not settle it! Vtfasnlt she still a young woman-her druggist had said she was looking slightly aged. Anyway that was his business to say that. Besides it had only cost twenty-five cents, and it made her look a year- no, five years-younger. It helped. And Cordelia Van Hoos- ten had hopes, ah! that is it-hopes. While there is life there 's hope, ran the adage-the adage was time enough-she was a living proof of its reliability. She had life-and she had hopes. Miss Cordelia Van Hoosten wandered over to the window, and gazed out on the roses. They were red roses-he had given her a red rose once, she said to herself, once, long, long ago- six years ago. And she had refused him, she, a bright, blush- ing, bashful maiden of but thirty-two summers then. It was only six years ago, six years ago wasn't very long. My, when a maiden gets as old as Miss Cordelia Van Hoosten, why she doesnlt miss a little measly six years. For she had hopes. Her thoughts wandered to him, not the George Stubbs of six years ago, but the G. Welliiigton Stubbs of today. Perhaps he was this very minute riding swiftly around the streets in his big, red automobile, perhaps he was this very minute busily engaged among his papers at his desk in the office-his office- the office of the G. Wellington Stubbs Iron and Steel Manufac- turing Company, Inc., or perhaps he was at his lovely apart- , S ments in Richmoneya. And she-she was tl1is very minute in her little cottage-her's and a maiden sister's-in the suburbs. He was working hard-she was retired. Miss Cordelia Van Hoosten-retired stenographer. No more office work for her -no more being cooped up in a stuffy little office, breathing the hot, stifling summer air. Cordelia dear, said her maiden sister, as she opened the door, thus interrupting Cordelia dear's day-dreams, a boy is at the door with a message for you. Here it is and he wants an answer. Cordelia dear took the message mechanically and glanced at the envelope. She started, then she glanced at the envelope again. Then she swallowed hard, meanwhile giving another start to the ,general impression of the scene. Maybe she glanced at the little clock on the mantlepiece and sighed. Maybe she sighed again-she probably smiled. Then she took one lingering glance at the envelope-HG. Wellington Stubbs, Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company, Inc., Springfield. The one last glance was enough, so she tore open the envelope, trembling with excitement. The official stationary of the G. Wellington Stubbs Iron and Steel Mfg. Co., Inc., met her eyes. The missive read: Miss Cordelia Van Hoosten, ' ' Kingsbury. Dear Miss Van Hoosten: I have some very important business, if I may call it bus- iness, to bring up with you. Important it is to me, and I trust it may be of utmost importance to you. This matter, which, with myself, is well to be disposed of as soon as possible, and even much of your future welfare depends upon, commands my attention almost constantly and I cannot rest comfortably till I see you once more. I will be in your section of town Wednesday evening and, if convenient, will call then, at, say about eight o'cloek. My messenger will convey your answer to me. ' ' Most sincerely yours, UG. WELLINGTON STUBBSY' t'Caroline, called Miss Cordelia to her sister, 'tcome here a moment. I want you to read this. The maiden sister gingerly seized the note and read it through without indulging in extreme emotions, as did Cor- delia. t'Well, she said as she finished, What does it mean, do you think? What can he want to see you on business for, and what kind of business? 'tCaroline, Caroline, O Caroline, can 't you guess what it is? O Caroline, I knew it, I knew it. It's come at last-I've been waiting so long, but it's come. He 's coming-he's coming to- morrow night. Caroline, ean't you see what it is? Can't you see what I'm so crazy about, and do you blame me? 90 t'Why do you mean that George,-I mean Mr. G. Welling- ton Stubbs is coming here to ask you to-to, and will you accept him this time? Do you think that he really will ask you again -is that what he's coming for? ' Do I think? Well I know. What else could it be but this? Oh, no, I know how it will be, Caroline, whispered Miss Cor- delia Van Hoosten, as she crept over to the sistcr's chair and slipped her arm around her waist, aren't you happy for me? Just think who he is-and just think who I'll be-riding around in a great, big, red automobile and wearing fine clothes and-Illl be Mrs. G. Wellington Stubbs. There, there, Cordelia dear, you mustn't put your hopes too high for you might be awfully disappointed tomorrow night when George-I mean Mr. G. Wellington Stubbs-comes. But who would be disappointed-who could be disappoint- ed, especially one in such a position as Miss Cordelia Van Hoos- ten? When one has hopes as long as Miss Cordelia Van Hoos- ten, retired stenographer, had, 'and at last, all in one sudden burst, the man whom she had for the last ten years adored- the man-had written her that he would soon see her. Oh, the glory of it all-she was so happy! That night Miss Cordelia lay on her bed sleepless. She arose at midnight and crept over to the window, and sank into a chair. She gazed out into the yard over the roses-the red roses. Her eyes wandered far off down the road, in the direc- tion that a big red automobile would be coming, sometime. She looked for sympathy at the moon-a hazy resemblance of a cloud passed before the shining face-she wiped her moist eyes-and the hazy resemblance was gone. She was so happy. The clock in the hallway below struck twelve. She heaved a sigh. He will come today, today. And she buried her face in her arms on the window sill, and wept softly. Soon she heard a step in the hall, and she started,-it sounded like George's-not Mr. G. Wellington Stubbs', but Georgels-but it was only her sisterls face that inquiringly peeped into the room. What is it, Cordelia dear? Are you ill? No, Caroline, but I'm so happy. And for a long peaceful hour they talked together-talked of things long dreamed of- perhaps to come true today. Miss Cordelia slept late that morning-it was the first time she had done so for many months. And when she arose she breakfasted lightly, scarcely tasting her food. She occupied an hour in the garden-in the roses-the red roses. She even picked a generous bouquet of the fragrant red roses and daintily arranged them in a large vase, where he could see them that evening when he came. What preparations were made for his coming'-the entrance of his majesty, Mr. G. Wellington Stubbs. She rearranged the furniture in the little front parlor 91 -rearranged it again and again. After the house had been set in shape for his arrival, she repaired to her upper chamber, where she was gayly decked out in her sister's white satin dress-satin and silk-it was most beautiful for one to feast eyes upon. She was also beautiful-her sister said-beautiful enough indeed for G. Wellington Stubbs. And he was coming tonight. They dined that evening at five o'clock, so as to have the supper dishes well out of the way before he arrived. After the simple evening meal. during which Miss Cordelia feasted more upon expectationsrthan upon food, she went into the front parlor to while away the remaining time before he came. Fin- ally, tired of reading, she dropped on the stool and played an old favorite piece of hers upon the organ. Then the old fa- miliar words suddenly came to her memory-those beautiful lines of Shakespeare 's If music be the food of love, Play on. Give me excess of it. That surfeiting, the soul may sicken And so die-. Suddenly a faint buzzing sound reached her ears, and she ceased playing. She stepped to the window and looked up the road. There was nothing in sight, but the sound continued. Now the sound increased and she looked a second time up the road. Oh, there he was-there it was, she could not see him, but the automobile came gliding, or puffing, down the road. As it neared, its pace was slackened, and soon the great red. one-cylinder automobile drew up before her very gate. The chauffeur leaped from his seat and opened the back door. Then a short, stout little gentleman of perhaps forty-five or fifty years of age, stepped forth, graciously attired in silk hat, frock coat, spotless linen, stupid gray trousers and patent leather shoes. He strutted up the front walk and up the steps. It was then that Miss Cordelia Van Iloosten emerged from her hiding place behind the curtains and hurried to the front door. They met- Mr, Stubbs, good evening, and Miss Cordelia, I am very glad to see you. very glad indeed. That meeting, oh, that meetingxheven the right field bleachers could not find the proper words to express appropriately that meeting. But the man of the hour was ushered pompously into the front parlor, and the ceremonies began. All the desultory conversation necessary to a formal visit after a six years absence had been passed over, and the dessert was next on the menu of the evening, so said Miss Cordelia, Ah, she knew it, for now he cleared his throat. And now, said the honorable G. Wellington Stubbs, president of the G. VVellington Stubbs Iron and Steel Manu- facturing Company. Inc.. and now, Miss Cordelia, the late- ness of the hour reminds me, and he looked at his Watch, her 92 heart sank, Hthat I have an important mission to discharge here this evening. A-ahem-a-ahem and he once more cleared his throat!-she leaned forward. As you possibly noticed in my note to you yesterday, I mentioned a matter of business, and I asked your permission to call it business. did I not? She offered no reply, and he continued, 'tMiss Cordelia. the little matter which I shall speak of to you tonight is one of ut- most importanee. Not only to you but to me do I consider it of great moment. Miss Cordelia, you know me well-you know me as a business man, plain, simple, though energetic, business man. Heretofore I have not regarded my business as interfering with my own happiness, and she felt her heart beating in her throat-oh, it wouldn't be long now-he would soon ask her-did she know how to accept him this time? She would soon be another woman- but I realize that I cannot be happy in business-that is, I cannot be happy in business- that is, I cannot enjoy my business as a business man should. unless I am otherwise happy. And I cannot be happy myself unless I am helping others, less fortunate than myself, to be- come happy, e-such an elegant way to put it, wasn't it? Oh, he was working up splendidly-he would soon be there. She could hardly wait-yes, she could wait-he would soon be there. Cordelia, are you happy alone-I mean the way you are living now? There he almost said it. '4Don't you realize that your con- dition could be, should be bettered? You cannot live always this way? You are a grown woman now. not a young girl as you were several years before. Several years-did he mean six years? young girl six years before-oh my no.-HAnd someone must help you Cordelia, he said rising to his feet, and drawing himself up to his im- mense height of five feet, three and one fourth inches in his boots, Cordelia, don't you see there is someone to help you, who will help you ?-and he crossed the room to where she sat. and laid his hand on the back of her chair. Oh it was lovely -so lovely-and it was soon to be over-very soon. Cordelia, I can help you. Do you know it? Yes, George. she faltered. She wanted to look up at him, but dared not. so she stared at the toe of her shoe and waited, trembling, for him to continue. Yes, Cordelia. I can help you. And I have a question to ask you now, Cordelia, will you- VVill you- Oh, George, this is so sudden, she began, in a half whis- per. My question, Cordelia is this: and he looked down into her eyes as she gazed up into his-Hmy question is this-the head stenographer at the office has resigned, and will you take her place? L. B. 93 Un the may Oh, where are you going, my pretty maid? Oh, where are you going, I pray, With your sunbonnet blue Shading eyes so true- Oh, where are you going, I pray? As pretty as maid as yourself, my dear, No rivalry fears in the May, With your hair of gold Like a sunbeam grown cold, No rivalry meets you, I say. Oh, where are you tripping along, my dear, And what is your errand to do? In your pretty gown Do you walk to town? And may I walk there with you? And will you be niee to me, little maid, And give me your hand to hold As we trip along Gay with laugh and song? And will you not think me too bold? I'm in love with the joy of you, little maid, I'm in love with your glance and smile, With your pretty lips Sweet as honey drips Ah, the heart from my breast you beguile! I would cherish your love as my own, little maid I would gather the flowers so dear- Through the shadows of life VVe would laugh at the strife- Answer me, sweet,-would you fear? I know where youlre going, my pretty maid! I know where you're going today- Let us laugh in the sun, With our life just begun- Let us carol and dance in the May! II. I 11 94 M3 , 'f 'L 4 ,I I w x I I W I 'J V 5' ., , iv a , f 5510, f Wx X 0 . Q f if f 4 ' 1 Wfr iffy MM , fffj fr Wx 5' X K ' if I T M LW f f X X ,, .l.. 1 K fn' ff ' - f YI if 0 A, 1' rj fl U b v NM ,k i I r' kid ilfll-5? 1, X Ili 1 ' : l'l '7' .'lf'l7l.,: ., . l'M1,1Jgif7,:- -I u,,few. l W- W 6 'ir ,pl il, AM-,til -- u l Struggle for Tlfame THOUGHT one day I'd try to write a book. And such a book 'twould charm the entire world. Hold men enraptured o'er their evening tea, And hoist them out 0' bed at morn to read. I meant it to be such a wondrous work. That poet 's would inspire and nations change. All burning with this new creative power, I got out pen and ink and sat me down And wrote a line- Oh, beautiful she was As evening star that peeps out heaven ls dark! l' Then chewed my pen and thought and thought 5. thought, To save my life I could not think ot word, To rhyme with Hdarkw and fit in as I wished, So gave it up and started in afresh. The little brown dog wagged his speckled taill l' That surely would not do-such vulgar theme Vilas not for pen of mine to chronicle! Wliat should I say? How Word my passionls flame? Ah, then my agony began, and may I never more such terror undergo! A thousand fevered thoughts leaped through my brain How should I choose ?-my cheek was pale as death Or as the lily's alabaster hue- Shaken my frame-my frenzy grew and grew, And all my wits aflown-my trembling hands Sore, hard beset to hold the traitor pen- My head tossed in an ague to and fro! Alaslfl thought l, is this the gratitude Repays a genius for his hard spent toil? NVhy then I'll murder gratitude and thanks And never turn a thought about it more! And springing up I' grasped in dark dispair The sad ill-fated remnants of my hopes And cast them on the fire and watched the flames ln fiendisn glee destroy their unknown gift. And when I saw the ashes on the hearth All crumpled in a heap of lifeless dust 'I mused upon the sudden tragic end Of all the many things that make up life And transient live-then die away for aye. And never since the day of that unkind abuse Have I usurped the role of any mournful muse! 96 On Tfirsl Uieabing a Granslalion of Sappbo O far off, sweet-voiced Sappho thou dost stand Alone, unchallenged with thy laurels fast Though five and twenty centuries have passed Since 'neath the magic thrill of thy Warm hand That lyre sounded on thy Lesbian strand VVhieh echoes still, though o'er it time has cast The misty veil of ages, till at last NVQ hear but its far echoes, faint, but grand. The pcopled realm of ages lies between Me, and the days thy joy and woe were sung, And e'en thy softly cadcnsed line are wrought Tnto our rough hewn Saxon e'er they mean To me thy words, and yet I know thy tongucg Thou speakest the universal language, though? P Taba Senators Taugbter VVIIIRLXVIND had set the quiet little college all aflutter,-such an industrious and alto- gether important little whirlwind. that it quite upset the whole school, faculty and all. This disturbing element was in the form of the senator's daughter, who inherited a bit of her fatheris powerful ways, and who realized the importance of being the daughter of Senator XVhite, the endower of Oak Grove College. Jean Wliite arrived in Oak Grove, chose HB the best room in the girl's dormitory, and, for the first two days, was lost in the labyrinth of new duties. Dur- ing this time, while completely absorbed in her work and al- most oblivious to those around her, she was the object of com- ments and wonder of both faculty and students. But this chrysallis stage was very short and Miss Jean began to open her eyes to her surroundings, very cleverly picked her associ- ates and won their hearts immediately. All went quietly and orderly as usual and the senator's daughter was regarded as a very virtuous girl. But the awakening soon came. Jean ran into the girl 's sit- ting room one afternoon looking very disgusted and not a little surprised. They won't let you dance here! Well of all straight- laced rules for a college, and such a dandy bunch too! Just imagine the glorious, informal hops in the gym! Oh, it is downright mean. ' ' J 97 The girls smiled, but only answered, Oh, didn't you know? Well I should say not! And just now the dean caught me in the act of showing those Henderson girls the two-step. VVhere have those girls been raised not to know their A. B. C.'s? Miss Shipley looked very severe and said, 'Miss Vtlhitc. the trustees of Oak Grove do not approve of dancing. I wish you would bear that in mind after this,' and then she read a little lecture to the girls and sent us home. The girls looked a little wistful as Jean brushed back her hair. Jean 's face was unnaturally flushed and her eyes very black. They did not know the danger signals, nor were they prepared when Jean threw down the brush and whirled around. !'Let's have a spin right here. Nobody's in the house but us-oh, just to work off some of this energy! Don 't you want to? Why do you look so queer? The girls all looked a trifle ashamed, but one ventured to answer, We don't know our A. B. C.'s. Then it is time to learn. This shall be a dancing school! Up with the rugs, away with everything! And so the breeze began and was fanned by repeated meet- ings of the little school until the gales were busy among the girls. As yet the boys were unaffected by the atmosphere in their neighboring home, still they noticed a decided difference in the co-eds. Little wild traits, suppressed excitement, a smoth- ered laugh, an unconscious skip, dancing eyes, were the first signs of the change. Once two co-eds were found behind the gym. being converted by the mischief maker. Then the secret was out. The co-eds were all converted and were holding moonlight frolics in the third floor reception room, after lights-out-bell. ' ' For nights after they watched the girl's dormitory for the lights to go out and then let the resentment burn within them. What boy doesn't like an escapade, but what boy can bear to know of one taking place and remain a silent onlooker? In this case not even an onlooker, but distinctly out of it. So the resentment burned until it consumed entirely and a stray trail of the raging. whirling wind swept them off across thc cam- pus to the dark building of secret revelry. All was so quiet it seemed impossible that the law breakers were actually at work. But see, they must, and the ladder was raised and in a moment's time a full dozen spies were climbing the fire-escapes to the third floor. The reception room curtains were up and the moon fell upon a maze of softly moving forms. Around and around they glided noiselessly, but gracefully. Only for a short time did 98 the circle revolve and then, as if by magic, ceased and disap- peared into the darkness beyond. For one full minute the spectators crouched without, unde- cided whether or not to laugh. One gave a little snort, but it was smothered immediately as a window below was suddenly raised. I-Iorrors! The dean! Sh! Against the wall! So flattened against the bricks, not daring to move, they hear a creak, a light bump, and the window closed again. Better wait till all is quiet before going down. You bet. Jolly hard on us if we were caught. That Jean White is a corker!', Always knew you had that weakness, Ned. Get out! 'tLet's go down. It 's getting beastly cold up here. Don't make any noise whatever you do. Lie low if you hear a sound. Go ahead. Like monkeys the dark forms swung down the stecle frame until the last landing was reached. That perch stood high and dry-the ladder lay prone upon the ground. The boys stood stupified. It was more than life or limb were worth to risk the jump. They dared not call for help. It meant a night on the wall and they resigned themselves to the inevitable and settled down in a hopeless bunch on the comfortless steps to wait for dawn. But dawn brought no comfort. The jump was full of dau- ger with the stone promenade directly under, and nobody came in sight to aid them. XVith the rising bell the anxiety in- creased and hunger cried out with the first tantalizing whiffs 0 savory ham. At this moment a quick footstep sounded on the promenade beneath. and a quick exclamation caused all to look down. HVVl1y of all things! How ever did you get there? MNever mind anything, Jean. only raise the laddcrfl 'tAnd for heaven 's sake. don't give us away. 'tAs if I would. There goes the breakfast bell! Oh joy but I'm hungry! Hope you won't be late, and Jean was off with a laugh. HThe imp! . t'Shut up and cut it for the housef' t'VVait! llWhy?77 Here's a scrap of hcr dress. I'll be Sherlock Holmes and hunt down this culprit. folding a piece of flowered crepe away in his pocket. Hllll pay back for this night. This housekeeper is the closest thing. I'm starved and 77 99 dinner is just over. Oh for my chafing dish! Just think of being so afraid of fire as to banish all alcohol lamps from use! What shall I do between now and breakfast? So Jean moaned from the depths of a sleepy hollow, the only comfortable chair in the third floor reception room. Buy something, suggested one of the martyrs. Haven't a cent. My allowance is way over-drawn and dad isn't any too amiable about it either. Besides I want something fresh and sour-. Pickles ?' ' No. Oh I can just see those rows and rows of wild black- berries in the storeroom, and Mrs. Gay guards them so jeal- ousy. Please stop. They are my one weakness. Then you are just the chicken I'm looking for! Jean had her by the hand and was drawing her to the door. But Jean, Jean, not again! I wouldn't dare again, we shall be caught! Ah, don't be so apprehensive, come on. That's the girl. The storeroom door is locked, but Mrs. Gay has gone out and I know how to get in. A tremor of daring ran through the bunch. The audacity of the act was appalling, but Jean was irresistable, and the blackberry feasts were so good. So while the two thieves stole down the back stairs, the others waited, breathless and expectant. The back hall was dreadfully dark and all formidably locked, but Jean slid back the little receiving window between the storeroom and hall, and wiggled and twisted herself through into the darkness within. A muffled sigh announced her arrival on her feet on the other side. Then came a clatter of crockery, a smothered ex- clamation, and she pushed a few common glass dishes and dull spoons through the window. UGO on, she whispered, I'll follow later. Constance had been listening to the squeak of the floor above and was nothing loath to escape. Jean ran her hands over the jars on the shelf, selected one of the right size, and, with it in her hand, began to wiggle her way out. Back and forth and with a rotary motion, not unlike a worm, she screwed herself until one knee could rest on the broad sill-then no farther. Her dress was caught on a hook inside, both hands were out and no help. Then came the unmistakable rustle and sweep of the black gown on the stairs and the hall lights blazed on. Even in her fright Jean realized the sharp, strain in her wrists which sup- ported the heavy jar and her give away attitude. The crash followed I Miss Shipley, the dean of women, entered the hall 100 .Dix 4... ql, 6. 'L 9 , ' 1 qw, 1 , , V, - ,. wk' X 1. X - r V x J ,X , XVI xx l ' . .X J. -v X , 4 'X N V. fi .f fl? N J f 1 Wx in 16 , fr xx KX 1 ! ' wx ' U Q4 tj ' QA J 7 KX k'wxMfX X 1 A X l N 1 S h X N XX N n x ' X Q xxx ' 1 X X N A X Y x x X X .few X .X 1 X v , ' 1 I y,' X X ,W f X u Q :Qs A A A ,X X' X! x xt 11 3' ' R' X Xfxxxx J '7 5 X 4, V A LM ' ' Biff- Iy i M11 f wwf and Jean 's nerve gave way. Had it been Mrs. Gay, she might have bribed her, but Miss Shipley-The jar fell with a crash of broken glass. Long rivers of crimson juice ran in every direction from the mound of dark berries. Jean hung dejected in the window and Miss Shipley, with skirts held high, looked on in dumb astonishment. Her first impulse was to laugh, but she checked it, swept majestically to the door, unbolted it, and freed Jean from her prison. You may clean up the muss, Jean, and then go to your room. It was a mild sentence, but the terseness of the voice held promise for the future, Jean knew. She obeyed without.a murmur and went obediently to her room, the picture of repentance. But for an hour she and Constance lay upon their backs in the dark and laughed. After that Jean fell under Miss Shipley's suspicion. Every discovered prank she promptly laid at that door. The presi- dent wondered at her suspicions, the other professors pleaded for the favored one, but they made slight impression on the mind of the dean. An act had once been committed and was likely to be repeated in one form or another. Jean was not insensible to this. Her studies lost their in- terest and her grades fell accordingly. She laid it all upon the most sympathetic of faculties. I've lost their respect just because of one suspicious per- son, and therefore just because I was hungry. It isn't a bit fair, she bemoaned, but every day some little wilful caprice fed this suspicion and Jean resented the increase, never once considering the cause beyond the blackberries. I'll get even with them yet, she whispered to Constance knowingly, as they entered chapel one morning. They were rather late and all of the students had assembled and were chatting together. The faculty were fileing in with their im- pressing dignity and the chattering ceased into respectful silence. I On the steps of the platform the president hesitated and looked astonished at the bare stage, then spoke to Miss Shipley. It was then, for the first time that anyone noticed that the heavy oak faculty chairs had been removed from the stage. Chairs were quickly handed up and the outraged faculty set- tled themselves and frowned upon the student body. Miss Shipley's eyes travelled down the aisle to where Jean sat, de- murely reading the responses. A Really, Mr. Brown, she is anything but a desirable com- panion for the girls. I have waited several weeks before re- porting her to you, knowing what a valuable patron Senator White is, and what it means to have'Jean in our college, but I have felt things have gone far enough. Ever since she came 102 here I have noticed a certain restlessness, a decided frivolity creeping into my girls. You know, Mr. Brown, what excellent order we used to keep and how respectful everyone was of our wishes, and you know the lawlessness that is manifesting itself 'on all sides. Jean was caught in a ridiculous attempt, once- I cannot help but lay this change to her. 'AI trust you have just cause before making such an accu- sation. Miss Shipley. Indeed, yes. I should like to see a little more of this girl before I hear anything further. You say you have caught her in mischief? Yes? Well kindly let Mrs. Gay know that I shall dine at the hall this evening. and it might be well if I brought a few of the boys from their house. It will make a merry bunch and re- lieve any tention caused by the unusual visit. The girls were much surprised and not a little delighted to find men among them that evening. Jean found herself be- side Ned and began a fire of repartee, quite obvious of every- one else at the table. Miss Taylor, who presided at the table., became decidedly annoyed and embarrassed that Mr. Brown should see her conduct on one of his rare visits. She began to wish that Jean 's liveliness, which had always been a revela- tion to her in the quiet little college life and had opened a new chapter in her roll as teacher, was not of such a high-strung and independent character. The livelier Jean became the more thoughtful Miss Taylor grew of her duties as a member of the faculty. The more she felt the necessity for a reprimand the more she hated to humilate Jean before their guests. And then she thought of a matter that was her duty to report and it would silence Jean without doing her any harm. She excused herself and left the room, leaving the young people alone at the table. 1 The wary Sherlock saw his opportunity and drawing forth a bit of gaily flowered crepe, dangled it in the air. UVVho lost their dress? he cried loud enough to attract the attention of the faculty. A laugh ran down the table, Jean alone was too much ab- sorbed to notice until the voice cried again, 'tVVho lost a ball dress? Then she looked up, flushed a dull red and tried to snatch it out of his hand. 4'Oh don't! Do be quiet'!' she implored, and she made frantic attempts to possess the tell-tale scrap. But Miss Shipley was at Miss Taylor's place. Young ladies and gentlemen, there is too much hilarity at this table. Mr. Hart, will you please explain the meaning of that piece of cloth? Certainly, Madam. I found it on a rose bush. Its colors were so bright that they reminded me of a-'7 'LI see no reason why that should so excite Miss IYhite. 103 Mr. Brown disliked Miss Shipley's inquiries on so seem- ingly a trivial matter, but any interposition would have les- sened that good dean 's influence over her charges. Jean rose to the occasion, casting a look of withering scorn upon her betrayer as she answered, It is only a piece of my' kimona that caught on the rosebush. I really don't see why it should interest Mr. Hart. Your kimona on a rose bush. This must have been the occasion of some nightly cscapade. As I remember a ladder was found against the fire-escape one morning and the night before Mrs. Gray reported that the girls were dancing on the third floor, but I discredited the statement as I did not be- lieve you would go against my wishes. However, that is as much for all of the girls as Miss Whitef, Miss Shipley turned to Mr. Brown to see if he too was convicted. I hope, Miss White. that you fully understand why we make such inquiries. You have laid yourself open to sus- picionf, Jean raised her eyes and gave the dean a sweet smile. Certainly, Miss Shipley. And I hope the time is not far off when you will realize the importance of school laws. Oh I know it isn't, answered Jean innocently enough, though with an inner feeling that her end was near. During the latter part of this conversation, Mr. Brown had been summoned from the room. Now he returned and every- one heard that the faculty chairs had been found, but before any particulars were known everyone was horrified to see Miss Taylor enter with a pile of glass saucedishes, purple with dried Juice. There, she said, setting them upon the table, that may remind someone that they forgot to wash their dishes after their spread. I found them under the couch in my room. Then seeing that things had turned against Jean during her absence, she smiled reassuringly at her to show that she had turned the tide from her. But the smile was met with a guilty smile and evasing eyes and the poor teacher was dis- mayed. Every girl in the room looked guilty and every eye was upon Jean who looked from the pile of dishes to them with eyes full of amusement and burst into a merry laugh. Oh that is such an old story, isn't it. Miss Shipley knows all about thatf' Miss Taylor was dismayed, Miss Shipley gasped. So black- berries were everyday occurrence. Miss White,-this seems to be rather a strenuous cross examination, but things pertaining to the school welfare are vital and must be sifted down, though I should have chosen a 104 more opportune time and place. Mr. Brown cleared his throat and began to twirl the leaves of a book he held in his hand. Jean glanced at the book and resigned herself to the inevitable. Er-some weeks ago, you will recall the day, the seats on the chapel platform used by the faculty, were removed. Clearly Since then no trace of the chairs has been found. The janitor found that the door of the old library in the chapel garret was locked, but as it has not been used for several years and the key misplaced, no particular concern was attached to this discovery. Today I had occasion to look up an old text and had a locksmith fit a key. The janitor just called to tell me that door was opened and the faculty chairs stored within. You accuse me of that too, Mr. Brown in a most agrieved tone of voice. No, Miss White, I do not. But as one of your books was found on a chair, I think you might possibly be able to throw some light on the situation. Ned started and made a move as if to rise, but Jean held him back with an imperious move of the hand. Oh, I have been wandering where that book was. Have you no idea how it got there? O of course I left it there. Like every criminal I leave my mark behind me. Ned looked like he was going to explode, and tried to throw Jean's hand off of his arm, but the situation was saved or lost by Mr. Brown who informed Jean that nothing would be done then, but to come to his study after chapel in the morning. Then the faculty swept out of the room, Mr. Brown looking very serious, Miss Shipley, a trifle triumphant, and Miss Taylor, as if she had lost her last hope of good in the world. Jean would have none of the proffered sympathy. Go off, please do not say a word. I'm going out for some fresh air. These death knells stifle me. I'll see you tomorrow to say goodbye. She started for the door, Ned close at her heels. You don't mean that do you, Jean? The prof. could not expell you for that. That? Those, you mean. Oh but couldn't he? He wou1dn't dare, you the senator 's daughter-- ccpugh 77 Then when I clear you of that chapel affair. You shall not do it. I only hired you to carry the chairs for me. But it will throw that much off of you and on to me. HI don't care. They suspect me and I have admitted it and you shall not implicate yourself in the mess. I shall leave 105 Oak Grove and then you will be free of such odious environ- ment. 'WVhat makes yon tl1i11k you will be expelled? I knew it the moment Miss Shipley came to our table. Poor Miss Taylor didn't know what she was doing, but she only made the blackberry affair swell beyond recognition to Miss Shipley. Then I knew it when I saw Mr. Brown with my book.-and you 'crazy imp' bubbling like a teakettle trying to let off steam. Jean laughed at the memory, and then added. '4And then I was sentenced when Mr. Brown told me to come to 'his study. Jean, if you leave Oak Grove, I go too. Mllllhat nonsense! Better wait to be asked. Mr. Durham. MlVon't you ask me? 4'If you bother with my affairs much more I won't need to ask you. 4'Then I will hang on. 'LYou stay right here and learn something and I'll go home and get father to endow a college and you shall be presidentfl And you? I'll be-well I'll be dean of women until I get tired. And then? Oh-who can tell U? and Jean ran away laughing. M. D., June, ill. Ebe Tight of the morn HE King of the East, he sat enthroned On a high, bright throne of goldg His lands were wide and fair to see, But his heart was frozen cold. R- I W' V' He ruled his land with a cruel hand, He loved nor man nor lifeg -lf Till he saw the Light of the Morn, one day, And wished her for his wife. N. - as .. files' O Mi' ma av. A 1: st? MTW .LT ig But the Light of the Morn was beautiful, And the King of the East was oldg And the Light of the Morn did not love the King, In spite of his wealth of gold. She hid her away in a mountain cave, On the top of a high, high hillg A message she sent to the King of the East- 'l'ill ye find, ye must seek for me still! So the cold, proud-hearted King of the East Came down from his throne so brightg And searched through his realm so broad and fair For many a day and night. 106 XV But in every place his footsteps fell 'l'he blossoms withered and died, strong 111011 bowed their heads in dread, And little children cried. And Anil r tl1e King of the East was ,grieved full sore l'o sec how his subjects feared,- nionarch, the father, they should have loved- llow they eringed wheneler he neared! The So he labored long till he elearecl his land Of 'the fear and the Cl'lTllC which Was rifeg Then renewed his search, but the Light of the Morn Stood before llllll the Light of his Lite. HS41 long as the fear and erinie were rife,'l Hyour donuinions through, had SF'Hl'tfll0l-l for ine in vain, l will stay with you. She said, So lilllgjf you But now So long as So long the stars i11 tleayen gleam, as the sun shall shine, l will live with thee. and be thy wifeg Ano iny light shall be ever thine! H LOVING HAMMOND. Ghz Tlsalm of 'florklanb ith Apologies to Henry NV. Longfellow. Tell ine not in mournful nunibers, Portland is a rainy elime. For the bright days without numbers You o'e1-looked in this springtime. Skies are blue! Skies are elouclless! And their hue is not dull gray, Chill and dreary, bleak and eheerless, Are not spoken of this day. Now the atinosphere no longer, Drips with constant rlrizzling rain Nor the bare tree. lacking songster, Shuflders as if in great pain. Days are long and night is fleeting, And our hearts, of late down-cast, Now with gladness all are beating, Since the rainy days are past. Do not longer wear those rubbers, Put away your shower stick, For who needs such irissonie bothers, NVll6H the dust is getting thick? You won't need a rain coat either, ln this land of warm sunshine. Get a broad briinmed sun hat rather And a tQIllllS racquet fine. 107 Furthermore these days remind us That 'tis nearing srraduatiou, And therelll be an awful fuss, If We failed examination. Let us then be up and doing, lu this glorious weather finea The desired ten pursuing lf not to gain it, then a nine. MARGARET MeOLANAlIAN, June, 'JL TA 'illarque The other day I. had a larque. I skipped from school,-Fourteenth and Starque, And took a ear for the City l'a1'quO. I saw the descendents from the arque. YVhieh meow and squeak, and yowl and barque. I stayed until the last bright sparque Of day had goneg then came the darque, And I for home was forced to einbarque. lflre long I got my card. Oh, harque! 'Twas then I found 1 was no sharque, For I had got a beastly marque! ARNOLD E. HALL. 'Ghz Company NYTIIING YET ?-Everyday for two weeks she had asked hini that question, and everyday he had answered, UNO. She eould but imagine the diseouragement he had reeeived during those long, hard two weeks, when nearly every plaee of business in the city he had visited, only to meet that shake of head and, No, I'rn sorry, but we have all the help we need. How inueh longer could this be endured? Sureh' he must find employ- inent somewhere. But all the 'Aberths were takenf' he had saidg even the railroads were well supplied with meng the fae- tories, the mills, the shops, nowhere was help wanted. She wandered over to the window-perhaps he would be returning from his daily search for work. Sure enough, there he was, eorning up the path! But, Oh! there was something at last, she eould see it by the expression on his face. Charley, anything yet? If it hadn't been for that old sweetheart you turned down long ago, he announced eheerily, Uwe would soon be in worse straits than we are now. VVhy, Charley, what do you mean? Have you found any- thing yet? Tell me, tell me! 108 ., Yes, I've found something. At least, I think I have. And Dick Hallowell has done it all. Listen, and I'll tell you. Do you remember hearing of that lawyer from Kansas City, Cressman by name, who came here last month? Well, he is a representative of the Guerrey's Panama Hardwood Company, of St. Louis, just organized to re-open the hardwood lumber trade on the isthmus. He is signing men from this city today to go to Panama and work on the Guerrezo timber lands. Criss- man is to take over a hundred men there next monday and more will follow-. And you would leave me and Harriet and go down there? The yellow fevere-. Listen, let me explain. The company pays the passage both ways. From the day the men are landed they are to re- ceive five dollars a day wages, besides board, though the men will not be paid until they have worked three months. Criss- man wants only Americans to get out the timber, because American help can be more easily controlled, and good men are scarce there, owing to the canal work. '4But the best part of it is this: Crissman QHallowell and I both went up to his office and talked it overj is selling stock in the new company at twenty dollars a share, and the men he takes are supposed to be stockholders. You see he wants only the best help to work for his company, and if men are good enough to buy shares, they are just what Crissman wants. But Charley, you a stockholder in a big company like that! Where will our money come from, anyway? HJust wait, let me explain. Both Hallowell and I are sweet on Crissmanls plans. He told us all about the country. It is two miles from the ocean to the company's tracts. There are no mills there, and the plan is to cut the trees by hand, haul the logs to the bluffs by donkey engines, and send them by ehutes and flumes to the coast Cfor the country slopes sharply to the seaj and there load them on barges to be taken to Colon. At Colon the timber is re-loaded and shipped to Liverpool. And Clara, at Liverpool the average wood brings S200 per hundred feet. Why an ordinary tree is worth over 3500 Yes, I know, that's all very nice, but what are you going to do about it? I'm going to Panama next Monday, he answered de- eisively. Going to Panama next Monday? she echoed. Why, Charley, you can't. What would become of us at home? Where would you get money to buy shares? You can't do it -you can't go. Listen, I was not out the whole morning doing nothing. I have arranged for the whole family. You go to Mrs. Taylor 's as sewing-woman. I saw Taylor this morning and engaged 109 I -4 you for three months. You will receive fifteen dollars a week, besides board and room. I saw my sister Helen over in Black- heath and she will gladly take Harriet while I am gone-it will be only three or four months, at the most. And as far as stock is concerned, that two hundred and fifty dollars your uncle left us will buy twelve shares. Why Clara, there is no doubt in my mind but that the company will be paying dividends within six months, for with so many men there it will not take long to get things started. Oh. Charley! I don't think this is best. You can't do it. I could get along, but you couldn't. They were interrupted by a knock at the door. It was Dick Hallowell. Behold before you, good people, he announced dramat- ically, Richard Manion Hallowell, formerly engineer for R. C. Roberts Co., but now stockholder in the Guerrezo-Panama Hardwood Company, of St. Louis, Mo. The aforesaid Hallo- well sails aboard the steamer Vendome next Monday for Panama to assist said company in looking after his interests. What, Mr. Hallowell! Are you really going? Do you really think it as good as Mr. Crissman says? Mrs. Kelson seemed interested. ' Good? well I guess yes-better. Every dollar I've got, one hundred and eighty, has already gone into the coffers of the new company. Crissman himself has four thousand into it-he told me so today. And you look here, Charles Kelson if you don't goto Panama next week there'll be one chump left behind. Why, think of it, Mrs. Kelson, think of it, why- why-, and the fluent Mr. Hallowell looked about the room hopelessly at a loss for words. Why, Charley, how can you help but go? Think of it, Charley, think of it! And Charley Kelson did think of it. The next day, Kelson's sister Helen had taken charge of little Harriet, Mrs. Kelson was installed as sewing-woman in the magnificent Taylor man- sion, and Mr. Kelson himself had invested his entire wealth in twelve pieces of paper that represented twelve shares of stock in the Guerrezo-Panama Hardwood Company, and a free pas- sage to the isthmus on Monday. When the steamship Vendome sailed on the following Monday morning, she had on board one hundred and twelve men bound for the Guerrezo-Panama Hardwood Company's interests on the isthmus. Like Charley Kelson and Dick Hallo- well one hundred and twelve persons had placed their small hoards, in some cases all the money they possessed, in the hand of the treasurer of the new company, whose aims were high and prospects bright. Stephen N. Crissman, the manager and treasurer of the new company, was with the men on the initial voyage. He was a small, wiry man of about forty-five, though he looked fifty, 110 for l1is short black hair was already tinged with gray. Two little blue eyes peered from beneath a pair of dark, bushy eye- brows, and twinkled merrily when he foretold the immense profits of the new company, and discussed his plans for the lumbering. How that smile would play about the thin, red. lips. how those eyes would twinkle-who could but admire this man so small in stature, and yet so great in business, when he leaned forward in his great steamer-chair, his long, black cigar daintily poised between his finger tips, and those sharp little blue eyes piercing one through and through, and ex- plained to the enthusiastic stockholders Qnot laborers, for they were stockholders, looking after their own interestsj each minute plan by which he, Stephen N. Crissman, the enterpris- ing attorney from Kansas City, was assisting them in making their fortunes through the Guerrczo-Panama Hardwood Com- pany. And that nothing might escape their knowledge. he in- formed them Cin partj of the working of the great business machine of the company in which they were stockholders, for as stockholders, and not as workmen, they were entitled to know, how the company had been organized, for which im- portant action he would modestly take little credit, how the proposition had been made to him by Rutherford Morgan, pres- ident and chief stockholder, and he, of course, accepted, with reluctancy, owing to his great practice at the bar, how the treasury was managed, how the lumbering would be carried on, how the precious timber would be disposed of in Liverpool, where great English manufacturing concerns were already quarreling over the monopoly of Panama Rosewood and Royal Spanish Mahogany, and how the enormous dividends would be declared before six months at the most, for such could only be the success of the company. For the six long days that remained on shipboard, the time was occupied in discussing further plans for actions. It was decided that while Mr. Crissman was ashore looking after some business interests of the company at a small bank which he would make his headquarters, the men would remain on board the Vendome. Later, after the arrangements had been com- pleted, they would proceed at once to the timber-lands, where. according to the manager, the machinery already awaited them. With head held erect, the twinkle still in his eye, and with a light, firm step, Stephen N. Crissman left the ship amid cheers from his men, walking straight from the harbor to the bank of Henderson Sz Adams, the only American institution of its kind in town. He was not long at the bank, however, for in less than an hour, he was seen running up to the landing, his hat gone. his coat-tails flying. The men aboard the iiVQHdOIH67, raised a 111 shout, for how magnificently did their champion enter among them. But their joy was soon turned to dismay when he stag- gered up the gang-plank and reeled upon the deck. Boys, we've been duped-we've been fleeced-we are- oh! how could it be?-why, it was all a graft-everything- every cent I had, gone-gone-gone! It was several minutes before Crissman could be sufficiently calmed to explain his actions. t'Mean? Wliat do I mean? I mean that the Panama Hard- wood outfit was all a frame-up to fleece you and me 1 What? I'll tell you. I went to the bank and asked for Adams, the one who tends to the timber-land business. I gave him a message ac- cording to' my instructions from the president, and asked for the location of the tract. Adams took my maps and drawings and retired for a moment to his private room. He wasn't in there five minutes before he came running out, exclaiming, 'Why man! you must be crazy. Your twenty thousand acres of hardwood timber land is nothing but marsh under two feet of waterl' I was dumbfounded, and we hunted up more maps and papers together to see if some mistake had not been made. He said he was positive that he was right, for a timber-cruiser had been near there only three weeks before and reported this very land to be under two feet of water, and not a tree within a mile. There isn't a stick of hardwood on that whole tract! How under heaven Morgan and that bunch could ever have tricked me with that scheme, I don't know, but they have ruined me, and all you fellows, too. Late that night the steam-ship Vendome slowly steamed up the harbor, passed the signal-lights on the points, and be- gan her 200 mile voyage back to the states. if 412 if PX1 Ill! Over the far-reaching plains lies the boundless waste of snow. The wind blows half a gale, and the air is full of fine ice-crystals that sting the face viciously. The sun lies low on the horizon, a mere frozen globe. But one day the wind shifts-there is a change. Even the herds of half-frozen range cattle note the difference, for they are no longer afraid to lie down. The temperature has been forty degrees below zero, now it rises suddenly. There is a faint wind arising from the gray cloud-bank in the southwest, and gradually it grows stronger and warmer. In two hours the mercury goes up fifty degrees. The wind is now a thirty- mile gale, it increases in strength and warmth, at last blowing with a mighty roar. Twelve hours later the snow, three feet on the level, has melted. There are bald brown hills every- where, the plains are flooded with water. The chinnook has come and gone. 112 In this manner went the savings of the hundred and twelve aboard the 4'Vendome. There was a problem confronting the stockholders of the defunct Guerrezo-Panama Hardwood Company. Was Stephen N. Crissman guilty? To some it seemed that Crissman knew more of the matter than was good for him, others held that Crissman was the sole author of the infamous scheme to put their money back into rapid circulation,-these even suspected Crissman of waging his game single-handed, without any president on that bunch in St. Louis, and strongly hinted their convictions. But the majority looked upon the few with scorn. They would not believe that the man whom they so trusted could be the perpetrator of such a thing. And to hear Crissman himself mourn his loss and the losses of his friends would be enough to almost move a stoie to tears. Boys, he moaned, do you think I could be guilty of a trick like that? Do you know that I had given Morgan and that crowd every dollar I had, four thousand? I sold my prac- tice in Kansas City, and even put a mortgage on the home of my old mother-God bless her !-to get together enough to put into this thing. No, of course, you don't know me,-but I know myself-I could never start a thing like that, neverf' and for six long days he took upon himself all the remorse of the company of men who had so implicitly trusted him. And it took six long days to convince every member of the hundred and twelve that he was not the man who had swindled them. It looked like such a good business deal, it Was a good bus- iness deal from Morgan's standpoint, and I was offered twen- ty-five thousand dollars a year for swinging it. They fleeced me first, and they made me the tool for fleecing you-I helped them do it, and didn 't know it! Was Stephen Crissman guilty? No! That night, when the Vendome reached port, a meeting of all stockholders was announced for the following morning at nine o'clock to decide upon methods for running the swind- lers to earth. Meanwhile, the former manager would commun- icate with authorities near Kansas City and St. Louis. Safely stowed away in his berth on the South Coast Limited that same night, a little old man, with long gray hair and beard and a bent form, and with dark bushy brows and twinkling blue eyes, chuckled to himself as he thought of the clever little scheme by which he had become thirty thousand dollars richer at the expense of the men who had landed from the steam- ship Vendome shortly before. It was a big deal, and took lots of sand, but I swung it empty-handed. 'Twas a risky game though, from start to fin- ish,-kept me on my toes all the time. It 's me for Europe now, I guess,-I wonder how I could play the type-writer promoter. 113 Meanwhile, I've got to wear these lavendar whiskers and hair, he mused, stroking his long, white beard. HI do hate a disguise. but anyway, it's worth thirty thousandf' Stephen X. Crissman, alias J. Arehibold Freeman, retired capitalist, otherwise known to the poliee as Jimmy Coyle, had formed a. company of one in order to benefit the hundred and tyvelve by appropriating' their hoarded savings and giving them in return golden dreams of wealth and worthless paper. M 1 4, u Q i ' 1' l ' Um li! uhm-an ' i LY Till A. BAL DNV IN. filleasures o Xaseball I in not built on that pl in X ou may talk ot the tun you deuxe from your gun, ln the toicsts away tiom man At Ilillllq l'm ws kvv 'nd 'lt best loi I m onlv in loye with the fielder s glove. And you may take all the rest. Oh you may fish as much 'ns you wish ln some shady, cool retreatg You may say it's too hot, l knovv it's not ll YOU may state the delights of debate, v y . . I 2 4? I li Q U ' - 5 if ll At tennis, no doubt, you eould shut me out: I5 Aix i . , at '.' . .g X X fi Ke 5 . 1 ' V ' , ' 1 r Xa -f f lx :N ' ,X QI , i ' ,' im . 1 . l 1 1 1 1 Though my face is as red as a beet: For these days so fair when the languid air To the free outdoors doth call, XVhen your brain gets stuck over school-booketruek YVere designed to play baseball. Oh that batter guy has knocked a fly- - My but that hit was line- ltls soared far upg it's begun to dropg Pm waiting, the ball 's all mineg ln a little bit it ill land in my mitt And I'll snap it home to him there, Oh, I'd not trade for your seat in the shade If it made me a millionaire. Oh you may bowl, or at some fishing hole You may angle yourself to sleep, Or you may box till Voulre strong as an oxg Your racket and gun you may keep. Till my arm ls so sore l can play no lll0l'C Till it gets too dark to see, From the time sel1ool's through till the day is too Baseball 'S the game for me. M. Y. R .freebom NVQ may not be heirs to kingdoinsg We may not be heirs to goldg But We are the heirs of our fathers, And on us their fate keeps its hold. Beyond the broad sea to tho eastward, Is a land Where the arts of men reign' 'Tis 21 kingdom of beautiful cities, And itls loved as is loved our plain. They cannot be heirs to freedom, As freedom is xneznsurc-fl by usg For they've laws to truminvl 0:1011 othcrg And what is their gold but dust? 115 7 We love the wide sweep of the prairie, NVe crave for the hunt and the chase, We live in a city of teepeesg XVe are proud of our warlike race. VVe care not for homes so stagnant, We want not the questions of state, We seek only room for our freedom, VVe bend to our fathers' fate. We Red-men may seem more lawless, To those of the eastern lands, Than they, in their beautiful country, May dare to display by commands. But we know and love our brave chieftains As they know and love their state, And we ask only our freedom, Which was ever our fathers' fate. x vi, I f 55N f' ' -g,,, ' ,N gk 1.2. ixrzif 'A el ' ' 5' 3-x 'X 6 5 ' - ea--1, A 1.-,. -'J' ,df '6' M, 1 , .. -- ,A ,fgf T f Hifi-1 ,Q '5 S W 1, im.. X 3, ve' 'Ghz Naughty 'Ilansy I wish I had a pretty hat, Said a naughty pansy maid. HI never would have chosen Such an ugly, ugly shade. My sister always looks so chic, In her dainty hat so white, Vifhile I must ever thus appear, In this ugly purple fright. M011 dear! Oh dear! It isn't fair! Thus the North YVind l1ea1'd her sigh, And smilingly brought down a breeze From the vaulted deep blue sky. And quickly whisked the hat away, From the naughty pansy child. S0 now she stands there all the day, Barcheaded in the sun. B. R. Z. 'Gabe Song of 'Ilromisc The prima-donna entered her room wearily, tossed down her gloves and turned to her accompanist, who had followed her. I'm simply worn out, the music last night was so heavy and diffi- cult. Then rehearsal this morning at ten! And some people still think the life of a public singer an easy one! NVell, I'm too tired to start Travatia now, Miss NVood. Letls try that beautiful soft good-night of Bischoff's-it really rests me to sing it. But nothing is accomplished without work. And tonight-tonight de Hardelot-the critic I have been fearing and yet waiting for these last two years, will hear me. How much depends upon his decision! If he approve-Milan! And then-who knows? But if he does not-1 her voice died away into silence. The accompanist, at a nod from the singer, picked up her music and struck the opening chords softly. In the next apartment a little lady lay with her delicate white hand in the broad brown one of her son. Oh, she was saying in her low, pitifully weak voice, 'tRobert, if I were only sure. I never used to doubt. In the morning I would 117 say, 'another day for him to restgf and in the evening, 'another day nearer him.' But now, as the time of waiting lessens, my faith grows dimmer. If I were only sure I was going to meet your father! Then I would not fear deathf' Her son answered softly, trying to hide the tremor in his voice in order to reassure her. t'Why, mother, surely you do not forget his own Words. You remember what he said-that he would only rest-sleep and dream of you until you came to wake him? Surely you remember.l' 'fYes, but -here her voice rose almost to a wail- Robbie, if I were only sure- Just then from the singer's room rose a voice, beautiful, soft and clear, gathering volume as it sang. HGoocl-night, beloved, sweet dreams. A sweet and serene smile broke over the tired face of the little lady and she began to murmur softly, faintly. He bent over to cateh the words and heard her whisper happily, her faith restored, Your father kgood night-sweet dreams-.U Phila lXIcDuffee. ll nlmuunnullllll'llluluunnlliru fi it l iq illillli 'illlli In if , si -ve V R. S Wa, ,wlykfwiw fvtw ff' Summer Blogs NVhen the happy summer comes, Making hearts so light, 'We banish care and sorrow, And live With true delight. XVe rise when first the morning sun With roses tints the skv For 'tis then that nature's wonders In perfect beauty lie. VVe roam among the verdant woods, VVhere blooms the sweet, wild flower, And ever some delight we find To charm each passing hour. 118 . We frolic in the new mown hay, And pick the luscious berry, For in the happy summer time, We've naught to be but merry., We wander by the woodland stream To hear its tuneful rhyme, For it seems that the falling ripples Like silver tinkling chime. And when the sun in his glory, Descends 'mid crimson and gray, NVe slowly vvend our hoineward path, To dream of another day. SADIH NBER. fA'3Frien6 in Ulceo ll, VVELL, I'll squeeze in some sort of a 'comp.' someway before the second period. Simply ei must-that's all. Miss Morton has had every wifi- inventable excuse now and there's no way il out. But then, 'VVhile there is life there's 'S hope,' and there's quite an hour and a half 'U 'A of hope between now and the second periodf, ' Surely this was a natural and satisfactory f adjustment of all her thoublcs for the time being, at least, so Jean started off light-heart- ed and careful as usual. She reached school a few minutes before nine with the happy consciousness that there would be time to get part of that inevitable composition during what remained of the twenty-minute period. But such fond hopes were shattered before she had time to reach her seat. The Assembly bell rang relentlessly, interrupting a belated but frantically enforced stu- diousness Cfor who has not counted on looking over at least two studies during those precious twenty minutes'!j Jean, however, was used to this inconvenient disturbance for she could always count on Assembly on the days she planned to squeeze something extra into this much abused cramming per- iod. In her hurry most of the books fell out of her desk, but she finally got composition pad and pen ready for their accus- tomed use during Assembly. The fates must surely be with her, for a speaker appeared. and now she could get something written before Assembly was dismissed. This unexpected good fortune, however, was des- tined to be rudely shattered also, for horrors, she had un- guardedly taken the second seat from the aisle and Miss Mor- ton Was comfortably settled in the aisle seat. Obviously extem- poraneous and spontaneous effusions were now impossible, but there would still be a little time left in History class, so Jean 119 resigned herself to the inevitable. This talk would really be quite interesting if one were able to collect one's thoughts, she reflected, but attempted vainly to catch any connection in the talk or get any inspiration for her elusive description. Things went from worse to worse. In History class she had only just begun on the title when she was reminded that there was no real necessity for writing at that time and the lesson was really quite worth her 'fundivided attention. After this it was impossible to get anything written and the period ended with both History and description a dismal failure. Do cheer up, while you've got an excuse for it. I'll bet there'll be something doing this period, alright. You'll get the benefit of our unprecedented brilliant recitations. Quite exciting, don'-cher-know, drawled out Fred Seely, as he met Jean in front of the English room. 'Small hope.' for me under those conditions, groaned Jean. Here I haven't even a worthy subject for my genius to butcher. What can I do? Search me. You could have my hard-earned masterpiece if it weren't. already paying homage to that over-worked waste basket. Here 's hoping you have better luck than I did. Thank's awfully for the encouragement, but 'all's well that ends well,' and Jean was already deep in description. She had fully half a paragraph written and confident hopes of more by the time class started, so prospects were bright after all. To the ominous question: Have you honestly tried to pre- pare a portrait sketch of some one in the room and attained some result? Jean, in turn, managed to gasp Yes, but con- scientiously made a mental reservation as to the quantity and quality of that attainment. As a clear description of anyone in the room will be easily recognized, continued Miss Morton, we can test our literary abilities by having some of our ef- forts read and judging them for ourselves. She then calmly called upon Lucy Eldrith and Jean rushed madly to finish her own few lines. A loud stage whisper from Tom Wallace dis- tracted her for a moment but she silenced it with Please don 't stop me now. I haven 't half finished this yet, and Miss Morton always calls on me right after Lucy. And Miss Morton in- opportunely proved the truth of this statement by calling at just that moment upon Miss Sanders. Jean's hope sank. Her first paragraph wasn't finished! Something must be done and done quickly-but what-or how? Her brain whirled with so many thoughts and futile hopes that she felt absolutely dizzy, but she had decided to see things through in some way. Miss Morton repeated her name and Jean wasn't quite sure just how it did happen for she knew she hadn't asked Tom for his sketch Cat least not in so many 120 wordsj but possession gives confidence and she started his fatal description of she knew not whom. There was no time for noticing that mischevious twinkle that he tried so hard to conceal as he handed her the sketch and she didn't realize why he had been so extremely generous-until later. Her sudden and unexpected relief left her too optimistic for doubts or questioning, but all too soon a foreboding feeling troubled her. Someway this girl who 'falways wore dainty low collars made her feel unusually distracted and uncomfor- table. There was something about this attractive girl with her dark curls caught back low on her neck that seemed strangely familiar and as she read on, this feeling grew into a vague fear. She felt that everyone around her must be enjoy- ing a good joke at somebody's expense, but had no time for wondering who that unfortunate person might be. Suddenly, however, an explosive chuckle from Tom disclosed the awful truth. How had she ever been foolish enough to get into such a predicament? Oh, how could she go on? Small wonder everyone! was laughing at her ! Here she was readingwabout her-, but there wasn'tt time for vain regrets. She pluckily steadied her voice and made a great effort to use an imper- sonal and matter-of-fact tone, but a tell-tale blush crept up from her dainty low collar to the dark curls caught back low on her neck and she felt her courage deserting her. And her voice would shake as she read: She is one of those jolly girls who is always ready for anything and never backs down. If she once starts a thing you can depend upon her being game to the end. Jean was furious, but there was no escape. She struggled on heroically, besides being popular out of school she is bright in her studies and well liked by all. She is an all- round dandy girl who-J' But Jean could get no farther. She sank into her seat with a helpless little gasp and became inten- sely absorbed in the cover of her Stebbins book whose fascin- ation she had never before appreciated. She could hear a voice that seemed miles away and felt rather than heard its significance: HI think we all agree that this sketch has been very vivid and easily recognized, although it was not all read, it was saying, Hand Miss Sanders, it continued, even lower, we would all advise that for your own comfort you at least choose a sketch which you are sure has an impersonal subject. Jean was still too absorbed with her own thoughts to be conscious of anyone around her and was startled to see a scrib- bled piece of paper in front of her. At first she couldn't find the courage to look at it but finally read: lt really was a mean trick, Jean, but it was such a good joke I just couldn't resist it, Honestf' J. M. J. 121 . .Q b .4 Mxg h 'A H7 . 'ls' - .Q 3. X a p 1 l 4. . ffm '-lif'4'.f, N QetiW rA ' A ' VT so 4-al 1 . 'A ,hm-.,4 . ZJ , .' . A ' Q lf' W 4:-Q Q, , wr ' .z 'h.,.iJ' A ,fl 'JUS , A 'N 1 fig, fs f , ,- ,A V if I, ' x Z.. rp., Dj I -tion.. - . If M x - . k ,Z -. J K 19 -9' 99 wt? V Q ,Apple Blossoms f I The aroma of the blossoms ll 9 Floats adown the April breeze, l Wx Drifted from the treasure-holders! ' Banks of cloud-white apple trees. lf VVinds of autuniug storms of winter- ' These alone eoulcl thus suffice Blossoms to bring torthg but patience Yllilling was to pay the price. .lust as unavailing tempests Stormed the trees, a greater strife Was enacted by our elders NYith wieissitudes of life. Misty, gleaming hopes they buried, That we younger cannot knowg S Sacrifice of their's assured them Fuller blooins for us would blow. XVe shall know the apple blossoms Bloom for us in later years VVith more beauty for the falling Of their bitter, willing tears. A ,N 'X Our achievement shall be Worthy K Of those of that elder age 3 'iw VVho have left us their record As 'tour precious heritage. l.-IARRIET D UXCAN. e 1 l li' 0 . flyi 1 eff? 2' 'Tad' -fx A l l W Q? 414 ' 5 X 3 i Q .1 ' ' I G u.:l'1PM' :Bl mi ii ii 65 C awe 'WX Ill H2415 1 Oh, you 'Die Illatc The studentsg blessed be the bunch Who go to Keeley's for their lunch, Have gathered in the assembly hall, Seniors, Freshies, great and small, To hear a speaker most renowned Discourse on subjects most profound. Alas, alack, their hopes soon fled Grave forbodings filled each head For 'stead of wise and worthy seer To shout and hand them out hot air, Mr. Herdman took the floor- Predicted for them dire war If they did not cease or 'oate, The wasterul use of paper plate. Hitherto prevailed the custom To clean the plates and then to bust 'em And throw them out into 'the street To be kicked around by many feet, However, if this thing should stop He would let the matter drop. Nevertheless for many weeks The pieplates littered still the streets And every yard though great or small Had pieplates scattered through it all. The people bound that this should cease Took the thing to the police Who straightway notified the school That they should mind the golden rule And should desist from throwing plates Over other peoples' gates, But still the pest is not stamped out The pieplates still are thrown about. But wait! The time will surely come NVhen some cop or another bum Will camp upon the trail of those And bring this outrage to a close. So do not mind the fellows, knocks But put your pieplates in the box. Xa.. 9 0 0a'?'X fx ffzif- . , figggulylg' .S ' A-.1 45 1 - fn' 11117- fflrocrastinalion Have you ever heard it said, Procrastination is the thief of time? Never was a truer saying, Never was a truer line. Experience has taught me this, Sad, sad experience I've often had. In bright and sunny afternoons I've put my school work off 'til eve- T'would be more pleasant then-but sad To tell, some friends would happen in At eve. And when they'd gone away lt was too late to study then- The morning would be better far, My brain would be the clearer theng And so to bed l'd go with my Intentions good. The morn would come too soon. The bed felt good. It held me fast. I could not moveg that bed so very Powerful seemedg and so again my time lVas goneg no study yet-but that First period, I'd do it then- Assembly was just sure to come And so 'twas 'fstung once more again. Do you wonder that I know Procrastination is the thief of time ls the truest, truest saying, And the truest, truest line? H. L. C. June, '1l. 1 i Ilack s Tffcroic Deco fl ACK, Oh Jack! called Mr. Ridgewell. Yes, sirg coming, answered Jack, Mr. Ridgewell's new errand boy. HTakc this package out to Mr. Wormwood. And since it will be three o'clock or morebefore you can get out there, you need not come back to the store tonight. Jack seized the package and was away on his wheel in no time. With a great deal of pleasure Q he anticipated his ride, for Mr. Wormwood lived three miles out in the country on one of the best bicycle roads in the country. Soon he had left the city far behind him and was out on the lonely country road. Suddenly a faint cry came to his ears. It startled him, for the only sound he heard was the noise of his own wheel. He looked back and then around in all directions, but not a soul was in sight, and the only house he could see anywhere was a large white one at least a quarter of a mile away. As he neared this the cries became louder and more dis- Sl 124 tinct. And now there was no doubt but that they came from the house. Distinctly he heard the words: Help! Help! shrieked at intervals. Surely, he thought, the house is being robbed, and in broad daylight, too, and he remembered how that very morn- ing he had read in the paper of two robbers breaking into a house and killing all the inmates. His first thought was to get aid and rush to the rescue, for he well knew he would be no match for one man let alone two or three perhaps. But then he pictured to himself some beauti- ful, timid girl in the house all alone, being attacked by a vilian- ous man. Perhaps she was being killed that very moment. At this thought he forgot his fears and after looking all around him over all the deserted country in vain, hoping for the sight of some human being, he rushed toward the house as fast as possible. By this time he was thoroughly frightened for the shrieks and cries had increased. Help! Help I the cries fairly rent the air. Jack dropped his wheel at the gate and ran, nay rather leaped to the house. On his way he seized a huge stick, which he found on the edge of the path. He did not stop to knock but tried to open the door. It was locked. He banged upon it, but this only brought forth louder shrieks from within. Then he climbed upon the window sill, with one blow smashed in the window pane and jumped in. All the noise had suddenly ceased. Oh, the maiden is surely killed, he thought, and ran into room after room, from parlor to kitchen, from kitchen to pantry. '4Oh, save me! Save me! the ery was resumed again and this time there was no mistaking it. The robbers were up stairs. Jack drew a long breath of relief. t'At least the poor girl is not dead yet, he thought as he dashed up stairs. The door of room from whence issued the shrieks was shut. Brandishing his club, he flung open the door and cried: Halt I then halted preeipitously himself. There on a very small chair stood a very large woman, trembling and grasping the back for dear life, crying incessantly: Help! Help! This was all Jack could see at first, but in a moment he dis- covered the horrible cause of all this confusion. On the floor nearby lay a tiny kitten in what appeared to be a fit. Jack instantly dropped his club and was seized with a desire to laugh. But the instant the woman caught sight of him she cried: Oh save me from that horrid cat! Save me! Jack bravely picked up the poor little kitten and tossed it 125 4 out of the window into a pile of soft grass below. H011 you dear boy! exclaimed the woman dismounting with difficulty and running towards him with out-stretched arms, Hyou've saved my life! I'm just deathly afraid of eats. But her arms clasped empty space for Jack had fled and was already speeding away into the dim distanee. EDNA METCAIIF, June, '11, iii TA 'Iloet's Story XE morning in the Spring-term, i' Twelve years ago this May, X -H ,X There was written on the blackboard le IQ? A notice, which did say: Illlli.. IA' . . . lullll ....... in... Hflonie, write tor our great Portania Hlllllllu uuullllllll Uh, ye budding phoets, all! Come. do it now, begin your work 'lire another morning fall. I turned again to my studies And tried to work with Zeal, But my seeming application Was anything but real. At last, in sheer desperation. I tried onee more to write. .Xml the boldness of my poor effort 'llost filled e'en me with fright. 1 wrote all day, as best I might. At the tap of dismissal bell, ,I left my seat so hurriedly That I almost tripped and fell. I walked to the dread Lens oftire And handed to one of the staff My poem, and, as he'ml look at it, Ileld frown and then he'd laugh! And three or four days later 'Ii found a note on my Seat. lt said, Hyour poem aeeepted. Has good thought, rhythm, and feet, And so sirs, that is tI1e story Of how I began to write. You see now that the Portania Was really my guiding light. RUTII RICIIARIJS. 126 2 YI 1 W' 1 fa N N N , iJ iw , f 5 J V 5.4 iz I' V Q if 15' ff f 'Z -9' F., J f ei? .. H' T a G ja In 'Z' YY ,X 1 QTY, ' ffm 1, L ,, af H X45-.x Y' V 1 3 0 Ebe 'lens films. ff. Hallg livelyn Sponcerg J. Stalitford Mourcg Earl Good- win Gray, Plleanor Palmer: S. Lloyd Daviesg Louise llIllIllll0IldQ Edna Met- calfg Pauline Aldvrinnng Terry R. Obergg Bessie Owensg Elvvyn lllarstong Altllen Hoitsmithg Bernard Nlcllonuld. Inez Goltrag Clifford Siftong Grace Roseg Horace Millerg Miriam Dolanog Dorothy Densmoreg Helen Clzxirg Alvzilu XVest0ng Ar- villa Beekwitlig Kenneth Irle. Archibald Botsford Clarkg S. Lloyd Daviesg lidward Foggy Fred McKecl1nieg Lloyd Robinsong Harold Tliznyer. 131 d Renow Great he Building of St Si Th ..-1 11624, K Su-N X Q: cw Q iiiifiwiiiiiii This is tlw I 3C1I1fj' llvad of the Building' ul' Great Hviiowii 133 Fhis is the Class Head XYlm Aids the Faculty Head, in Ruling the Build ing' of Great In-nown. These' are the Trophy Cups XV011 by Students ut' the Building' of Great Reuown. 134 This is the lioom XVhere Unrivalled Iflxertinn Concocts Our Great Lens in the Building uf Great Rc-nown. , Huis is XYIIQVI- Our Muidmlns Fail' l,s-zlrn About liousvlu-4-pi11g in the Iiuilaliug ol' Grout livuuwu. vse are Our Musivizllls True XYho linjoy Music ami Marks it, too the liuildiug of lin-at lieuown. 136 Vliis is Wm-re Otlivr Taleiited Artists Labor, the Art of the Masters to Rival in the Building of Green llenown. 137 Fhis is NYhere Our Carpenters Great, Labor to Turn Out Material YVith XYl1ich to Shape Othvr liuildiupzgs of Great lielnuwu. 138 Crganizations Arnold Hall Merle Dickersen Earleen Smith Geo. Frazier Lyle Baldwin NVarren Jackson Harvey Lindsay Executive Committee-Fall Term - 140 L A f John Becker Vkfarren Jackson ' Constance XVoodward Terry Oberg Lois Ladd liobt. Jones Alfred Lomax Executive Committee-Spring Term N , Flehabni Rose Sherwoodg Mabel Olseng Bessie Owensg Gertrude Achesong Lois Courtneyg Nina Hermang Judith Joyg Dorothy Densnioreg GG1'll'llllC' Monaryg Margaret Brakclg Fay Jackson. Grace Goodallg .Tennio Hugginsg Catherine Shea, Emily XVOodg Kina Browng Ina Irwing Olive Xisleyg Phila 1NIcDuffieg Helen Clnirg Ruth Houck. Eleanor Ewing, Trcasurerg Miriam Oberg, Vice-Presidentg Barbara McL0ncy, Sergeant-:it-Armsg Lucile Cogswell, Presidentg Mildred Grahamg Ruth Annunsen, Secretaryg 'Ruth VVoolley, Editor. Marian Reed, Earlecn Siuithg Ella NVllll2llllS5 Lura Miller. 143 is X. g p ' X it E st 47 ,l 1 f y, 1 it ,z ,fff , ,A V . ' F . 5 X 'fl f f TX3 J x slats- 3' ' Was, tj 6 I hiv ! JE ,, up My ' ' I - ...af my: Q 17' ,X:,,xYv:-, - 4 I 0111+ .5 lt tint War-whoops, feathers, girls and brain, with such a combi nation is it any Wonder that the Nekahnian Society sueeeeds? 'l'o the un i uiti ated, let me explain that the war-whoops are always whoops of del ight, the ml brain feathers just at present are in our wings and of eourse girls a mean the same thing, Our triumph so far has been in the pantomine, The Bride fe of the Godsfl but we intend to Wont-do ourselves next time and make a still better impression. The Xekahnian programs h hope to ave heen ave been very successful on the whole. Perhaps the most interesting h those in which some ot' the teachers took part. lispeeially enjo yed was Miss Patteels talk on the Uonsumersl League. During the p ast year we have lost many useful members but we have gained as many more. Not only have the new members entered into our literary study but they have furnished much entertainment, as for instance, when they amused us with a vaudeville performance. All of which shows that they are worthy of the name of Nekahnians. Summing up the results of our past year it can be truly said that the Nekahnians are a pros- perous and entertaining society. XVe eaeh and every one, however, will nf X R XNOOILEX Ldltoi ff,-4 ,553 - xknw N 1- xi- W- -- i : Sv I djwwiifmvr, .,- 11512, V Q!,.slSAL'it 144 be eager to begin another year and to start things all over again. ' V A Y, . - ,' .NTT XIX X Wu:--till: T E jf ll? Ui llll ll --a Vi'ashington high school has gained fame in athletics. ls it to be said that the hundreds of students are not up to and above the stand- ard in their studies? Are not the grades made by those who graduated recently proof that the classes contain students of many talents. of thorough digging qualities? Reasoning from this viewpoint is it not reasonable to assume that lVashington has good musicians and vocalists? It is not diflicult to understand Why a band has been organized nor the reason for the formation of an orchestra. ln singing, the Girls, Chorus has been a complete success. Then why not a Boys' Glee Club? One organization of boys failed, but the failure only prompted another organization, and with proper encourage- ment it eannot but succeed. Conditions are not ideal for keeping a number of boys together as the germ of baseball becomes active, but the purpose is strong and the chances of sueeess are bright. The new elub does not consist of sissies as some of the more athletic students seein to think, but of a band of boys with stick-to-it iveness and a purpose to make their school excel in music as well as it does in athletics and in studies. It is about this band that a foundation is being laid which will certainly hold the strong organization which will surely result. The club has fortunately obtained the leadership of Professor Good- rich, a man well versed in the management and training of boys and of choirs. He is rapidly rounding the faithful few into condition and in the Work is giving the school an idea of what should be accomplished this year. The oflioers of the club are conscientious in the enforcement of the laws of the club and make a clean record in its management. The songs that are sung are Well chosen and add greatly to the features of Monday afternoons. They are written in four parts and all parts are readily filled. The club chose as its motto the maxim: Ulf at first you do not succeed, try. try againf' With Mr. Herdman's support and the active good-will of the students of YVashington High, the Glee Club should become a prosperous and well-liked adjunct to the student body. The work should be not only for this year but for the future years as they rapidly roll round. MAYXARD H. HARRIS, 1-Iditor. 145 1 - if 1 4 11 Glamera Club Earl llrny, 1502111 IV,Ct6l'S0ll. NYiuil'1'01l Kcru, IJ01'Ol'lly ,l,0l1SlHO1'0, Vlqllllllil Zvnz, I3G'1'11lCC LPG, Bessicx llzx Vely, G lzulys Todd. S. Lloyd Davin-s, 'l'1'easu1'01'g Robt. 1,01lS1ll01'Q. Yicv-Presidentg Dale Jou- cll, l'1'esid0ntg Elaiuv Ewell, S9C1'L'f2ll'yQ Frcvman McX:11'y, Editor. 147 W 'tt , ,tire 0 Q' frfftfxdd' X Organized i11 1908. the Camera Club has grown to be one of the most popular organizations in the school. Its aim is to increase the efficiency of the students in the art of photography. Much has been accomplished in this line as is shown by the pictures that appear in the Lens7' from time to time. Many examples of the proficiency of the members were shown in the Print lixhibitl' held in March. livery student in the school heartily praised thc pictures and the members of the faculty were unanimous in their applause. lt is needless to say that this exhibit will be an annual affair. Although the word f'aniera,' suggests nothing but photography, the club has many interesting programs containing debates, music and other subvjects. Lectures, practical talks and demonstrations of de- veloping and printing were given. To assist us in this work we have an excellent dark room fitted with all necessary apparatus. But the field trips are the cream of all the activities, A crowd of merry boys and girls, baskets of lunch, cameras and gamesg what is pleasure without these things? They are all to be found on one of the Camera Club field trips. What to see and how to find it is the slogan of the club in regard to the beauty of nature. Many have been the beauty spots discovered near Portland by the members! that were hitherto unknown. In a b1'ief summary, the club has enjoyed the most profitable year of its existence. Not from a financial standpoint alone, but also from that of knowledge. XVe wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the students and faculty for their many kindnesses during the past year. FREEMAN McNARY, lflditor. 148 :N A? qu f , 5 , 1 - Q1 ,g va-'2-: ,,f N' X Q, ,V tl 5- 't' , df ml 1 1 G A 3, 23? Ss J X f. L K Q ,. J mi A Yes, the Quillers are still alive and prospering. Small in numbers it is true, pitifully small, but brave in spirit, and persevering. A very strange existence has tl1e Quillers had, formed in an unconventional way for an unusual purpose, acting on its own sweet will, with very small respect for Roberts' Rules of Order, now working, novv playing, now using some plan of study, again going entirely without one, and yet the club holds :1 very large, warm place in the hearts of all its members and all true Quillers agree that never before was there such a pleasant club. Such delightful QuacksH have they had in the evening at the homes of its members, such pleasant, quiet times study- ing favorite authors or such hilariously jolly times in listening to the vviticisms of the masculine element. Indeed, the Quillers has been worth while, more so than any one can say. They have studied in turn short story and poetry, sometimes mixing the two. The course of work pursued just at present is a mixture of English and American poets, and has bee11 very attractive. And what are the Quillers to do next? lVill they disband? Their membership is decreasing. YVill they, as their founders so earnestly hoped, become united into a club at some other place at some future time? Or will they continue to prosper and grow in YVashington High School? This last is what the last charter members hope on leaving and what they believe will happen. PAULlNE ALDIGRMAN, Editor. t ff!! 'mf it WU '5 1 ,f ,x1'Z' Y, W V, may S A ,My , XX U., tgf Nw ,f X ., - N 'A ,A fp, Q W.. 149 r , T13 bilalbea Ethel Nutter, Clarico Oaks, Ruth Richards, Miss Krupke, Ruth Bowman, Loma Crandall, Rose Hatz. Lena Burns, Edna Blything, Lcila Lent, Lucile Clodfclter, Anabel lNIcAllister, Editorg Hortensv Ingles, A1100 Hsterbrook. Ze-Ha .Iohnsong Agnes Brown, 1,1'0SidE'11t5 Mr. TllOll1pS011, Toncherg Edgar Thompson, Masvotg Margzuwxt Brakel, Vice-Presidentg Ione Glines, Sccrctury. 151 fi, . qirim L 1 -ij fi ff' N . 'Xa returns 'Riff 7 1 ' -W ,E The Philathea, or girls' Bible Club, Which was organized in 1908, has for its purpose the study of and the awakening of interest in the Bible. In the past year it has striven to give its members a pleasant as well as profitable hour of Work each week. The officers of the fall term were Alma Randelin, president, Isa Hoskins, vice-president, Earleen Smith, secretary, Marie Seritsmier, treasurer, Edna Doyle, sergeant-at-arms, and Leila Lent, editor. These officers served faithfully and we regretted losing so many of them in the February class. The only study taken up by the club in the fall was the study of 'fHis Life. Under the leadership of Rev. D. A. Thompson, this proved very interesting. At the beginning of the spring term Agnes Brown was elected presi- dent, lone Glines, secretary, Zella Johnson, treasurer, Lucile Clodfelter, sergeant-at-arms, and Annabell McAllister, editor. We decided to enlarge our course of study for the spring semester. To do this we have taken up the study of Comparative Religions, beginning with Mohammedisni. We also decided to give an open pro- gram each month. At our open program in March we were especially fortunate in having Miss Leper give us an illustrated talk on European Cathedrals. Another interesting feature of our March program was a Character Sketch of Esther, by our leader, Rev. D. A. Thompson. Among the graduates of the June, 'll class are four of the Philathea members. They are Marguerite Brakel, vice-president, a very valuable member. Zella Johnson, treasurer, one upon whom we can always de- pend. Leila Lent, who is our last charter member and who has held the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, sergeant-at-arms and editor, and Ruth Hatz, who, in her own quiet way, has been a very loyal member. These girls have been excellent Philatheans and we regret losing them. To them and the rest of the .Tune class the Philathea wishes the best of success. ANNABELL BICALLISTER., Editor. 152 'fbelweiss The last year has been very beneficially employed by the members of Vilashingtonls German Club. Every Wednesday at two-thirty the little band of German students belonging to the Edelweiss Club could be found in Frau Bekkeris room listening to, and profiting by her in- teresting lectures on different German authors and on German litera- ture. At the beginning of the fall term the study of Goethe ls life was taken up. A number of interesting anecdotes of his life were told and his rank as a German author was discussed. 'Views of the many attrac- tive and picturesque places in Germany-such as mountains, rivers, famous cathedrals, castles and cities-were brought to the meetings and formed a very interesting part of the society's entertainment. Besides the regular work, the club gave an entertainment in the Assembly Hall just before the holidays. lt consisted of a Christmas play in two acts, and of course was given in German. The fairy char- acters Sleeping Beauty, Santa Claus, Red Riding-hood, Old Mother Goose and others, were represented. For the fall term Hannah Bauman was elected president and at present Mr. Storz is filling that office. Both are able German students and fill the office excellently. Any German pupil who fails to join the club, or at least to attend the meetings, misses a most interesting part of the study of German. llerels to the many good times had at Edelweiss, and to Frau Bekker, the best of leaders! LOTTIIC GRANTHUM, Editor. 153 5 w A Girls' Chorus Mary iVll'0llk'l1Q Pearl Lindberg: Alvina Howarmlg Alice 1-lasterbrookg Bes- sie Owens: Dorothy Roodg Olga .lohnsong xvllllllllfll Osborug Anna l,1lI'I'2l.llQ Glzulys Whippleg Marian Reedg Ruth Diekinsong Margaret Slflllffitlj Leah Ganzniillerg Gladys Sauvnin. Pauline Muckleyg Ina Irwing Sadie llavelyg Nettie Toyg Grace Michaelg Airlenc Lewisg Elizabeth Mctcalfcg Pearl Westburgg Arlda Calving Gertrude Thronson. Veda, Downingg Florence Coltg Martha McLeo1lg L:iVcrn lfaruthersg Phila Mclluffieg Marjorie Janesg Pearl Tzipliouseg Louise Corbing Jose- phine Millerg Hazel Gerretseng Arla Yonngg Myrtle Anderson. Miriam Oberg, 'lflditorg Earleen Smith, Trezisurerg Clara lVueSt, Vice- 1'resi4lentg llazel Jolinston, Presiilentg Florence Lewis, Secretaryg l-Ivelyn Ewnrt, Pianist. fre 4? rd be The Girlsl Chorus work this year has been more satisfactory than that of any preceding year. Tl1e quality of the voices and the interest taken have far surpassed any of the four years in the history of the ehorus. livery Thursday afternoon was looked forward to with pleasure by all. Mrs. Reed llanscoine, who has been the director for four years, has sustained her reputation as an efficient director. The chorus, as is the custom, sang at both graduating exereises dllfillg the year. Last December a double quartet from the chorus sang at the Christinas program given by the night students of the Lineolu High School. All the girls sang at the reception to Mr. Rigler, at the Portland Hotel, on the evening of April first. They also sang with Mrs. TIIIYISCOIIICH4 Monday Musical Club at their annual recital. Last May they pleased their audience greatly by presenting the cantata The Lady of Shallotf' and the 'tSouthern Jubileejl which they had so faithfully been preparing for several months. The t'Lady of Shalottn was Tennysonls poeni set to music by Alfred Bendal. The four parts of the first eantata contained many pretty solos which the girls rendered in a very pleasing nianner. The second cantata. t'The Southern Jubilee. was given in Hdown Southf' reality. The old familiar Southern sonwrs solos. duets :nfl trios made it a very euioyalile evening. The girls deelare that this has been the most prosperous year yet, in work, as well as in the pleasure derived from it. M I RIAM OBERG, Editor. nv , 71 limrleem S V on . 9 ' up-.914 X, 1 . G- fe .Cb E 2 C ,X - 1. , J S fi T . ft, eg y l T A a 4iX . r E 7. 4 'fl x K Q? ix in 4 f I .. r e M 1:22. t-YQ, T N , -,s flu' 5:23 9' GIRL? CHORUS riff Qu? 156 4 . I L01 i if f' John C. Veatch, Coach abate J. Stantford Moore, Manager 157 o eg, 13? ,Sw -fe , WAYJ XValter li. VVoolpert Lowell C. Bradford Lyle A. Baldwin Affirmative ftnterscbolastic Tebaling Representatives of the High Schools of Portland, Mr. Jenkins of Jefferson, Mr. Davis of Lincoln and Mr. Galloway of Washington, met one afternoon during the spring term of 1910 in the office at Lincoln High School. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate articles for the or- ganization of a debating league. The articles were officially adopted later by the schools, and the Portland Triangular lnterseholastie De- bating League came into existence. Shortly after the opening of the fall te1'm of l9l0, a committee of our student body, consisting of Messrs. Lomax and Lindsay, and Miss 1IeGaw, arranged for a system of tryouts. Our principal, Mr. Herdinan, appointed Mr. J. U. Veateh as faculty member in charge. Great was the disappointment when in a few weeks it was an- nounced that none of our fair maids could participate in this contest. It is needless to say that YVoman's Rights was the topic of the day, and many a gallant youth Cwhose name 1 dare not mentionj tendered his aid with no unfained devotion. The edict, however, remained un- changed. HOf all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these.-it might have been. Of the fifteen aspirants registering, eleven appeared on the day of the first tryout. Eight of these were selected to meet later in a final contest for the first places 011 the team. Owing to the unfortunate illness of Messrs. Hall and Jayne there was no need for a second tryout. Both men were of marked ability and at the least we were deprived of hearing a most heated contest. Complications having prevented the Jefferson team from entering 158 QM ,,,. Q W I hz. wifi e a . i A A V A , ' 4 L . Q A ,, LL,Z V. K , - K V , Solomon Alexander Herzog Harold Haynes Horace Miller Negative the contest, the scheduled debate took place between Lincoln and XYash- ington, Friday Eve., March the thirty-first, nineteen eleven. The question was: t'Resolved, That the general plan of commission government as adopted by Des Moines should be adopted by the city of Portland. The judges at Washington High were NV. D. Fenton, R. XV. Montague. R. A. Leiter, Jno. Gill, Albert Paget and B. B. Beck- man acted in that capacity at Lincoln. Dr. VV. A. Fensteimacher, the chairman of the evening at YYashing- ton, called to order the large and enthusiastic audience. The objects of the organization was briefly stated and the charge given the judges. Most creditable speeches of our affirmative, Lowell C. Bradford, Lyle A. Baldwin aand Viialter R. Viloolpert, were attacked with much ardor by Lincolnls negative, Carlyle Geissler, Richard Case and Albert Gentner. Messrs. Woolpert and Gentner gave the rebuttals. After following the arguments of the speakers with unabated interest, the audience eagerly awaited the decision of the judges which was given, two to one, in favor of the negative. The suspense of waiting moments was soon relieved by the an' nouncement from Lincoln, where Russel Burst, Clarence Young and Earl Good, of the affirmative, were met by Sol. Herzog, Horace Miller and Harold Haynes, our negative team, with Young and Haynes giving the rebuttals. Here again our men made their strength felt, and the decision was unanimously in favor of the negative. Thus in the first year of interscholastic debating, VVashington cap- tured the prize with a 5 to 3 record. Our men worked long and faith- fully, and the able coaching of Mr. Veatch turned this work to account. Therefore, when on YVednesday morning, May the second, an assembly was called to present the boys with a token of appreciation, all of us felt that they really deserved their medals. May this be but the first of a long series of victories for Washington in the Portland Triangular Interscholastic Debating League! J, STANTFORD MOORE. 159 i 1 I All renooikens Mildred Graham, Lueile Cogswell, Helen VVerlein, Grace McMinn, Gladys Sauvain, Matilda Oberg, Nina Herman, Carol Hogue, Grace Rose, Jean Robertson, Judith Joy, Ellen Dominique. Esther Hawkins, Gertrude Acheson, Beatrice Locke, Lois Courtney, Evelyn Spencer, Inez Goltra, Helen Clair, Clara XVuest, Margaret Carr, Irene Wentz, Catherine Shea, Gertrude Johnson. Pauline Alderman, Editorg Helen Bradley, Vice-President, Jennie Hug- gins, Sergeant-at-Arms, Margaret McClanahan, President, Dorothy Densniorc, Critic, Ruth Hauek, Seeretaryg Eleanor Ewing, Treasurer. Olive Nisley, Louise Hammond, Beatrice Gaylord., Edna lNIetcalf, Bessie Owens, Irene Lacey. 161 S -KQN 1,42 X: 1 JV, 'J . X lftllltllfgtllitiw You remember 'fThe Oaksi' picnic grounds? Of course you do! In the last few years they have become more and more popular until now, the year of our Lord, 1921, they are famous for the outdoor club meetings held there each summer. lf you had been here one day in June this year, O student of Vifashington High School, you would have found the place overrun with Women! Strangely familiar women, and no wonder, for they Were no other than Phreno Alumnae holding their annual reunion. lt was a pleasant sight to watch them as they walked about together talking over old times and comparing notes as to the present. - HWhat a lot of June 'levens there are here todayln said someone as a group of four approached, who proved to be Edna Metcalf, Bessie Owens, Helen Clair and Evelyn Spencer. 'fThere ought to be,'7 answered another .Tune girl, easy to recoga nize as Jennie Huggins. Just think how many of us there weref, HThat's true! You must have had a fine time that year. HOh, didn't we? in a chorus. Other June 'levens began to join the group thick and fast. 'fGirls, do you remember the fine lot of talks We had? Yes, indeed! Miss Corey and the two Miss YVolds and Miss Hayes and-and- And Mr. Marcottei 37011716 not going to forget him? He was just fine! 7' Of course not, I thought his was best of all till I heard the next one, and the same Way about that, till I heard the next- Oh, girls, what do you think? Qthis from an enthusiastic .Tune tenj. Lois Courtneyis married! RealIy? VVho to?,' The answer was Whispered very softly, and, whatever it was, seemed to create a sensation. I could have predicted as much, remarked a quiet, dainty little lady present. Everybody smiled. Madame Helena Bradest, the fortune teller it Was, whose parlors had recently become so much the fad in so- ciety. 1've just finished a delightful book by the author of 'Phebe and Ernest, remarked some one. HIS it as clever as those stories? It does seem to me they were the funniest I have ever heard! H 162 A4 I1 was such fun. I' 1'G1ll6llll?l!I' that T luul To del1z1tL one of slzlys wlwu you rand if :xml it took the bad Taste out 0 mx mol YV l l'lm'r was your struct 1'2lllNV2lY debate l4llv:mm', Du1'otl1.x'. HXYQ had :1 lut of stiff llvlmutes, mli1lu't w0?'7 But Slll'l1 fun. U llzuw- you f0l'g0l7l'1'Il the -PllI'U!l0 cl:1ucO? And how Wg luul foo much ice cream? Anal the party :lt lJo1'otl1y's'? ZA lm yuu l'C'll1Oll1ll0l', Evelyn, how at tlw lust m el11lPLlSllllI elec 1 il lot of us sat mul playefl-'7 Qlwru some one Pulled IX1l'llllll8 fm x before shv vuuld finish llUI' S91lf0llkfl'D. And so nu :ul lllfllll um At last as the fvstivities w01'0 about To close :1 Ill0S'wllIQLl luougn Il lmulmgo :ul4l1'ossc1I tu the Juuv 1-loven l,lll'l'll0 I1l'QSlLl1l'f lxlrllgfilll' 4, meuwl the vurccl k'2ll't'l:llllV and rvzul alouml the vzxrd zuunu IlllY11l l r l V I W1tl1 uuunplimcuts of the Huk ,xlllllllllfy thou displzuu To 2lSfOlllSllL'1l throng :L I'lu'ouo posts-r! l'AllLIXlfI ,XLIJICRMXN tl , 1 - . e N 'w , -K , ., '49-' X P , 4 ,,. ' , , ' ' , , X '11'P'w f - ' ..- ' fi- Y ' fif 1 ',2?5 ?' 5: 9 ' 'iff ' I If: fn' lt f 4--ff f'l ' ,nr-if' ' f, 7 - 1, 'MW' 'l7'?f 2: . 773' 'ik l y xfggf ,ifpf I N 3 l, , Cf lvx ,7, 5 -5, If 7 ,iw uw , QQ 52-541 , if X ' ZX A -IK, L 1 lil Q, I 49 - , ,I ., If 'fc Z!3X ly! 77am if ffz f X X Tho l'h1'0uu Girl 163 ukrineon Tebating Society Robt. Deusmorv, Earl Goodwin Gray, Walter XVOolpert, Frod McKeGhnie Lloyd Carrick, J. Stantford Monro, Vere Xvlllllllilgllh S. Lloyd Davivs. Editorg Byron Wriglnt, Fred XVhit0, llarvoy Black Douglas Baths, ll. E. Baumer, Lloyd Glines. George Frazier, John Black, Sol-1'ot:11'yg Lowell Br:ult'o1'd, Vice-Presi dentg Alfred L. Lomax, l'1'osiflvntg Archibald li. l'l:1rk, Sergeanbat- Armsg Lylo Baldwin, Criticq 'l'orry Oberg, Elwyn Marston, Furl Xeiderer. Absent Members: Oscar Laphnm, 'l'ro:Lsurerg YVm. Mclienzio, Chas. C. Hall, Harold Hilton, Kenneth lrlo, Clifford Sifton, Wm. H. Gerretscn, Edw. Fogg, Paul NVilSon. 165 7 . -- l 1 q' F D . , J C-me 5-'iff sf-0 5 W 5 HB1 .8 4 1-i P' ' if ii. fl -H 51 aes.-isdn CLSIFYUN A year has past sinoe the first ,lfortania eame into existence. This last year has seen great happenings in the Eukrineon De- bating Society. Old members have gone. new ones have come but the same work continues. The fall term saw the eleetion of new officers. They were: President, Stantford Mooreg Viee-President, liyle Baldwing Secretary. Clifford Siftong Treasurer. Alfred Lomaxg Sergeant- at-Arms. Terry Obergg Editor. Lowell Bradfordg and Critie. Charles Hall. The new term eonnneneed with' a rush. Room 5 was always filled to overflowing with visitors. The debates were par ex- eellenee and the reeitations and music-al numbersgboth voeal and instrumental-were beyond eritieisnl. At the beginning of the spring term we were given a de- eidedly novel program by the old members, many of-whom were down from Eugene and Oregon Agricultural Vollege for the Christmas holidays. The numbers were mostly impromptu and afforded great amusement to the many visitors. Another agreeable surprise sprung upon us by the program committee was the f'Seven Speeialsf, These were a series of special programs at whieh one subject was treated throughout the program. The first one was Ulfoneyf, NVe were enter- tained by an interesting talk on money by Mr. Burton. Then eame a debate: Resolved. That United States, greenbaek eur- reney should be abolished. Next we were eonvulsed with laugh- ter at Bradford 's reeitation: 4'How it feels to be Brokef' Then eame an impromptu debate: Resolved. That no man. however rich, is justified in spending several hundred dollars on an en- tertainment. The seeond 'tSpeeial was on the Panama Canal. The pro- gram was opened by a talk by Vlfoolpert. This was followed by a piano solo by Gray. Then eame the debate: Resolved. That the Panama Canal should be fortified by the Tfnited States. The negative was upheld in their eontentions. Paul VVilson gave an interesting leeture on the History of the Hl3ig Ditch. The offieers elected for the spring term were: President. Alfred Lomaxg Viee-President. iiowi-11 Bradfordg Treasurer. Osear Laphamg Secretary. John Blaekg Sergeant-at-Arms. 166 Archie Clarkg Critic, Lyle Baldwing and Editor, S. Lloyd Davies. The humorous program, held on February 24, made a de- cided hit with the audience. The first number was a story- telling contest in which five of the members tried to tell a fun- nier story than the others. Next came an impromptu debate: Resolved. That new Eukrineons should be initiated. The nega- tive Won but the society-at least the older fellows. say so. Following the debate two humorous recitations were given to the delight of the audience-one of the largest Room 5 has ever seen. Then came the biggest Shit yet. That was the Royal Eukrineon Viennese Orchestra. direct from Vienna. It con- sisted of fifteen pieces, some of which were played with great skill by the IIungarians.', A number of selections were rend- ered by that distinguished orchestra which were received with great applause. The players were nearly as great a joke as the music. The fellows were disguised as foreigners and every- thing in the way of costumes was seen from Prince Alberts to hobble skirts and then back again to ditch diggers' overalls. The orchestra has not as yet re-appeared in public. presumably on account of the undue levity shown at. their performance. The program of March 10 was 4 special interest on account of the talk on The Relation Between School and State in An- cient Romen by Mr. VV. V. Green, and the talk on '4Commercial Reciprocity by Lomax. March l7 saw a crowded room to hear Mr. Veateh talk on HDebating. This was followed by a recitation: HA Fashion- able College Girlf' by Densmore. and a talk on '4Track Athlet- ics, by Vere Vtlindnagle. An impromptu debate between NVool- pert and Baldwin closed the program. Among the new members admitted to the soeiety are: Bates, Il. Black, S. Lloyd Davies, R. Densmore, E. Fogg. E. Gray, Paul VVilson. V. Windiiagle. NV. VVoolpert, McKechnie. McKen- zie and Fred XVhite. A fine lot of fellowsbtruly. worthy of the Eukrineon Debating Society. llere's to another year as suc- cessful as the past one. S. Lloyd Davies. Editor. f K-X 5, ! 1 H we 167 ff N r'f I ,,, Rv X X X N 'r., fw V A W A' s X , f 1 A ST' A , ,MP e-iq iocieg tw GN l We ' .syalzf fu. it fr' i i tili'g.,'? illllllfff' 'V llllP fl' I' ll 'lf' 'A , u' ' ' U ' ' ' ll! l'l ' j ,lf 1 l i e ll. ' ii ! gp my fl 1l,,i,l1'.l ritz 1' All il l li . t . is will l . l + il ii:',.iel lilliii fn il 1 l ffl vli ll if 1 l ' 1 'W g' ii i .sl ,W., .ll.!.l.., ill. Ad.l,,, all .., ,, ,,,, 1 . ith' ,. .. ill 'wilief f . ,ii-.ll The initiation of the June. 'll class in the ranks of sol-iety eanie January 28. lflll. when they entertained in honor of the Feb.. ,ll elass at the Portland Heights Ulub House. Owing to the large number belonging to the June elass this was a diffi- eult matter. but one whieh was solved sum-essfully. The upper floor was reserved for dancing. while on the lower floor the bowling alley and billiard tables proved aniple entertainment. Some played eards and many took part in general games. l.ate i11 the evening all were invited to the lower floor where iee eream and eake were served. and at this time it was well to 'fstand in with the eonunittee. The hall was tastefully deeore ated in the elass eolors. blue and gold. and maroon and gold. lt was not until a late hour that the elub house was deserted. 'l'he Patrons and l'atronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Herdman. Miss Xvillilillltlll, Miss Sehloth. Miss l'attee. Miss Armitage. Mrs, lleitsmith. Mrs. Flair. Mr. Green and Mr. Earle. The llhrenos gave their lfllll launeh party on May 2S. 'l'he members and their 'cguestsw left the eity about 3:30 for Magoon's l'arlc. Playing Cateh was the favorite pastime. llalls were used as far as possible and then oranges and lemons made excellent substitutes. Some wandered through the woods and all made frequent trips to the elear. eool spring. liuneh was served 'fa la help yourself to the seeming delight of all. Early in the afternoon part of the pienieers went on up to Ure- gon City to bid gg-ood-bye to Miss Wold and Mr. Galloway and to welcome Miss llayes and Miss Pattee. At length the party re- turned to the pit-nie grounds. There was more ball and more trips to the spring and then the Phrenos and their friends ein- barked on their stauneh ships for home. Immediately after the Close of sehool there was a Child- ren's Party at the home of lllargaret Metllanahan, at whieh the misses who professed to be from four to ten years of age might have been reeoggiiized as dignified Plirenodikens. Haeh ehild possessed a dolly. a teddy bear or other kind of animal to which she seemed niueh attached. Of eourse there were sev- eral nursies and also a UJolly Jael: 'l'ar', who was nnu-h 170 admired. The girls also had childrens, appetites as was clearly shown by the fact that ice cream, animal crackers and stick candy soon disappeared. Children 'ls games were played and at the close of the afternoon all had enjoyed the one day's return to childhood. The next Phreno party was a Phreno Reunion, held in the latter part of August, at the home of Maude and Nina Herman. It had seemed an age since school closed and every one was just tickled to death to see everyone else. Screams of delight welcomed each new arrival. All were con- tent to sit and hear each other talk of what they had done and were going to do during the summer. There were lots of Meats in the shape of ice cream and wafers. 4'Phreno re- unions are so delightful. The annual MAt Home was held in October, at the home of Evelyn Spencer. This was also the time of the initiation of new members. There were several mock debates, some excel- lent vaudeville performances, which were vigorously applaud- ed, singing by all, refreshments, and last of all the Virginia Reel and another mile-stone was passed in the history of the society. The Phrenos again gathered during the Christmas vacation at a Co-Ed Dance at NVest Avenue Hall. Half of the girls very successfully acted as escorts. All went well with the slight exception that several cakes mysteriously disappeared. The remainder of the cake, ice cream and sandwiches were served. Several U. of O. and other alumnae were present. Miss Pattee and Miss VVold were the patronesses. The Feb., '11 Phrenos were entertained at Mildred Gra- ham'is. Various guessing games were played, followed by singing. Fruit jello and wafers were served. The last Phreno affair was the initiation party at Dorothy Densmore's Friday, March 10. The girls left school at 2.30, each old Phreno taking a basket lunch. Fun was furnished by the various stunts enacted by the initiates. which were followed by dancing. My but that lunch was good! ' The last picnic of 1910 was given by the Nekahni Society in honor of their graduates. At first Old Sol refused to look with favor on this affair, but they cared nothing for that. The girls started out in a shower and went to the City Park. This was not their intended camping ground but answered the pur- pose excellently. The sun god finally made the best of the matter and smiled beemingly. Of course they had a feast at the proper time, after which they played various games. Soon after the opening of school the society had a party at the Hassalo Gym. Giggling games were the main feature and Nekahnians are experts in that line. Eats were candy and 171 ' sandwiches and lots of good things. Common report- We had such a good time. The next party was given for the February graduates at Dorothy Densmore's. Progressive table games were played, such as Flinch, Hearts, Dominoes and Anagrams. The score cards were tastefully decorated with Indian symbols. Later the floor was cleared for dancing, which pastime was interrupted by the serving of ice cream and cake. All good things must end, and regretfully the Nakahnians realized this about six o'clock. An initiation party was held at the home of Lura Miller, in South Portland, Saturday, March 1.1. The principal feature was a mock trial over which presided a very solemn judge. The old and new members proceeded to get acquainted and by the time refreshments were served all felt like old friends. A very successful track meet was held in reaching the car. but all got safely aboard and were carried homeward. At the end of the season the basketball girls had a very de- lightful social event-of course all their gatherings are social events, but this one out did them all. When they started to play basket ball the girls had divided into two sides and had agreed that at the end the losing side should entertain the win- ners in some way. What the losers decided upon was to give their opponents a grand swim in the tank at the Y. W. C. A., where they play, and afterwards have a spread in the gym. This is exactly what they did. My how every girl did enjoy that swim! But whether they enjoyed it better than the feast afterwards remains for them to say. One of the best parties of the Camera Club was given at the home of Lloyd Robinson, on October 31st, 1910. It was a masquerade and many beautiful costumes as well as Hfreaki' costumes were in evidence. A most enjoyable evening was spent, such a one as would drive away all one's troubles. Af- ter much merry-making refreshments were served and the hap- py crowd departed. On March 29, 1911, the Camera Club again entertained themselves in a very delightful manner at the Oregon Yacht Club. This affair was one of the big'l successes of the year. Several field trips have been held, the most important be- ing to Rocky Butte. Those trips are highly educational and every one enjoys them from that standpoint as well as the op- portunity obtained for getting beautiful photos. The rest of the spring will be taken up with field trips to such beauty 172 spots as Troutdale, Estacada, Vancouver, Oregon City and many other local spots. Among the first things of importance which the Eukrineons held was the annual picnic at Estacada. The improvised base- ball teams, the toasts, speeches and songs furnished great. amusement for all. The picnic was the most successful of any yet. At the close of the year, on December 29, the annual ban- quet vvas held at Hall's restaurant. There were thirty active members present. besides several graduates and post gradu- ate members, with several honorary members. The banquet was a great success. With toasts, songs. speeches, humorous stories and music the evening passed all too quickly and it was with mutual regret that the members parted for the night. The memory of that night is still fresh in the minds of all Euks and will remain as one of the most pleasant recollections of high school life. On March 14 the Eukrineons, together with the honorary members, met in the Y. M. C. A. building and had the time of their lifes. First everybody went in swimming and talk about your fun! Well. after the swim all went to the cafe and helped themselves. During the course of the banquet the new mem- bers were made to go through mild initiation stunts, 'tjust to get used to what 's coming. After they adjourned to the reception room the time was passed away with funny stories. songs. games and other diversions. The Feb.. '12 class held their first get acquainted party Friday, March l7, at the Oregon Yacht Club, Dancing was the principal entertainment for the evening, and as the music. given by the High School Orchestra was the keep in step kind, everyone enjoyed himself immensely. About fifty stu- dents were present. also Miss Darling. Miss Adams. Miss Vtlold and the honorary 111GIIlb6I',f3lI'. Veatch. Quack! quack! quack! With greetings like these and with feathers festively cleaned and curled. came the Quillers to the home of Pauline Alderman. on the evening of February 4, for their third annual party, The acquatic sports. which these re- marks seem to point to were not forthcoming. however. In- stead, were astounding literary stu11ts and hair-raising initia- tions of new members. Nor did the industrious flock even rest while they were eating. but read prophesies indited at the last years' quack. and kept sealed for a year. Prophecies for the 173 next year followed, after which the tribe sang their club sonff and departed in peace. C 2: ta In the early part of the school year the l'hilathea girls gave a reception. together with the Barraca Club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark. The entertainment of the February graduates took the form of a 'tlittle girls, party. and was held at the home of Leila Lent. The dignified high school pupils enjoyed themselves immensely, playing with dollies and Teddy bears and eating stick candy. The social event which the society enjoyed this term was the Coffee-party CKaffeeklatsehD which Frau liekker gave us on iWednesday the twenty-ninth of February. at her home in the Sargent Hotel. Coffee and German coffee-cakes were served in the hotel dining room. Frau Bekker entertained us by sing- ing German songs. VVe all agreed that Frau Bekker had enter- tained us most excellently. The Alumni held their first dance in honor of the Feb.. 'll class. Oct. 7th, 1910. at fll11'lSllHDS6117S hall. Since this entertainment five other dances have been given. A hallowe'en informal dancing party at the Oregon Yacht Club. a Fancy Costume Party at E. li. llall, during Christmas week. A Football llop at Christiansenls hall, on Jan. 31st, This last was given in honor of our champion team. Two more dances have followed this, MA between season dance at the Oregon Yacht Club and a dance held on April 20th at Christiansen 's in honor of the June. 'll Class. The Camera Club at Oregon Yacht Club 174 zzxrbl mmm Virgil Earle, Coach F MT Ml 'N H 'I W ' i a ' r i f, , Lg V ' X Ab Q vi! X ' Tl ,, . Y 5 xy J?l iff ff ' ' I V' P! gr EV gy M X f , na-if f Qi!! , Xia' XP, f 4 lx 'f .i XAQ 1 K fm , Xi 4 Xa! 4 EH Wm wnmmi .SUE Um Tootball, 1910 Last year NVashing'tou lligh School turned out o11e of the best aaa demic teams ever turned out in the Northwest. Last year's team made a wonderful showing, and the class of ball they put up has not been equaled in interseholastie eireles tor years. VVe not only won the calmin- piouship of the iuterseliolaistie league, but by comparative scores against Oak ,Park we also won the 4'll2Illllll0llSlliI1 of the Northwest. In the Oak .Park game we nearly won the national ehaiupionshipg and even though WN X ' x HMidge' Cornell Dago Parsons We lost. XY21Sl1lIlg't0ll had matched herself against the best team in the East and had not suffered by the comparison. YVashington's 1910 football team would have been a eredit to any high sehool in the country, and we justly look back upon it with pride. A large share of the honors are due to Mr. Earle, our couch, and the school is greatly indebted to him for his work during this as well as previous seasons. Mr. l'l:irle's services can hardly be overestimated. YVe cannot appreciate all the time, work and worry required to turn a bunch of inexperieneed men into il eliampionship team, but we do know that Mr. Earle developed last year 's material as few other coaches ' 178 could have done. His successful record shows him to be by far the best coach in the city. Out of all the games played by the four teams coached by Mr. Earle, only two have been lost. His work has been done entirely in behalf of the school and we wish on this page to extend to him our heartfelt thanks. Cornell has finished his interscholastic football career, but his record is one upon which he may look back with pride. For three years he has been selected as the premier quarterback of the league, and by many coaches he has been picked as the best this side of the Rockies. Aus is certainly there with the goods when it comes to football. Although one of the lightest men of the league, he is also one of the fh Roy Flaherty Captain Beckett fastest. llc is exceptionally strong on returning punts and has the Hrepli of being the best field general seen among the local prep schools for years. ln times of danger, Cornell's voice alone is worth a fresh man. lle is in every play and inspires his men by his own example. NVhen Cornell takes the ball everyone expects a big gain, and when on the defense he tackles hard and sure. By superior playing last year he earned himself the position of all-star captain. So herels to 'tAns, the nerviest little quarter in the Northwest. NV. ll. S. made a great find in Parsons, who came from Lincoln High, of Seattle. VVe now wonder how we ever did get along without 179 him. He is fast and strong as an ox, with a stiff arm that gained for him the reputation of being the hardest man in the league to tackle. He runs hard and low, and last year he made more yardage than any man in tl1e league. Spagl1ett was the man who brought VV. H. S. the championship in the shape of a place kick, and who made the only score made against Oak Park during the entire year. He was unani- mously chosen all-star halfbaek. Flaherty, as last year's captain, upheld the enviable reputation of all NVashingtonls former leaders. He is large and strong and last year was considered one of the most dangerous linesnlen in the game. He 'fStep-Ladder Hedges Tubby Frazier proved a stone wall on defense and an avalanche on offense. Johnny Beckett is a new man who has developed into a cracker- jack guard. He did good work for the Maroon and Gold all season, at times assisting in the punting. Ile has been chosen captain of next year's teain. We wish you all kinds of success, Beckett. Clyde Hedges is another new man who played center last year. He was strong and steady, and seldom made a poor pass. lie distinguished himself by his work on the defense and by picking off forward passes. Frazier is another VVashingt0n man who has finished his four years of football. H'l'ubby is about five feet and four inches tall and l80 weighs about 165 pounds. He knows how to use his weight to the best advantage and many times when we needed yardage we let George do itf' He is an all-star man and considered one of the most agressive players in the league. Lapham, a substitute fullback, made the only score in our first game with Lincoln. He is a new man but he carries the ball well and is always willing to work. Holden, our big right guard, is the heaviest man on the team. He is strong on either offense or defense and was chosen all-star guard his first year out. . Oscar Lapham 'tBoob Holden Moreland is another man who helped make up our stone wall line. He plays hard and has proved himself especially valuable in breaking up our opponents' plays. Spu4l'l Darling, sub end, showed up well whenever given a chance. He manages to get into every play on l1is side of the line. He won his initial in the Jefferson game. 'tDutch'l Sax is another sub who, although small, plays hard all the time. He made a great showing in the Vancouver game. With this year's experience behind him he should be a regular man next year. Robertson is a new man who has developed into one of the best full- 181 backs we ever had. Ben's terrific line smashes have netted VVashingf ton more than one point. He is also a good man to back up the line or to lead interference. Jones is a big substitute lineman who, although new, last season has developed rapidly and should be a valuable man next -year. Jackson is a fast man who did excellent work during the first of the year, but on aecount of injuries he was unable to finish the season. He was manager for a short time. t'Jude Moreland Q t'Spud Darling Melnynn, sub lineman, is a player who, with a little more exper- ience, will make a great player. He is strong and willing and has a position on next year's team einched. VViest is a new man who played end last year. He is agressive and fearless, is down on every punt, and tackles hard and sure. VVith the knowledge and experience gained this year, he should make an all-star man next year. Deegan is a new man who played half and end. Although light, he is game and fights till the last whistle. He is in the middle of every 182 play and is especially good at breaking up interference. He was also responsible for the success of many of our forward passes. Smith, our little sub quarter, runs the team with lots of snap and also performs creditably at safety. All who saw the Oak Park game will remcmhcr how 'tSiml' was on nearly every fumble, He will probably take Cornell place next year, Lindsay, who has managed the team since Jackson resigned, has made an excellent manager. Last year's football season was one of Dutch Sax Ben Robertson the biggest financial successes in the history of the school. The second team also deserves mention. The second team was a great help to our first team last year and the boys deserve a good deal of credit for staying out after it was too late to make their letters. After the Oak Park game the members of the team were presented with gold and silver watch fobs in the shape of footballs. Those who started the Oak Park game were given gold ones and the rest received silver fobs. The second team men who received footballs Were: 'MCA Laren, Joy, Black, Normandin, Gale and Runqnist. 183 lQ7J1'. 5.16-V.3'f.S. O VVashi11gton showed her class by Winning the first game of the season from Vancouver by the score of 16 to 0. The game was played at Vancouver on the V. H. S. grounds. VVashington kept the Vancouver bunch on the defensive most of the time :ind the result was never in doubt. 'Vancouver made EL strong rally in the last quarter but could not score. The touch-downs were mzule by Parsons. Robertson :incl Cornell. NV. H. S. nizule a good impression ut 'Vancouver by complying with their request to refrain f1'O1ll yelling, :incl after the game the team was taken for an :into ride. 2-5 Bob Jones Foster McLynn l27.'3l'f. S. 5-7L.flI'l'. S. O The first Lincoln guniej which was played on the C. Y. M. C. grounds, resulted in a victory for VVashingto11. lt was an exciting ganie :ind was hard-fought from start to finish. The only score of the ggzmie was made in the first quarter when Wasliington, by 21 series of forward passes, advanced the ball to Lincolnls eiglit-yzml line and tll0Il sent Lapham through guard for a touchdown. illlllll' after time YV. li. S. would Work the ball up to Within a few yards of the Lincoln goal. only to lose it on fumbles. Washington 's trick plays showed up to good advantage. 184 w.1H.S.1e-jJ.7A.5 W. ll. S. :ulded another Vietory to her string when they took P. A. into vamp to the tune of 16 to 5. Tn the first quarter vviltslllllgflill worked the ball up to the 12-yaxrrl line. from whieh Robertson scored the first touehelowu of the QZIIIIG. t'l'ars kiekecl the goal. ln the next quarter l':1rs0ns scored on the 5-yard line after a long run by Jackson, and in the tliirml period ,l'. A. seoreml from the IO-yard line on 21 forward pass to Miller. They missed the goal. In the Inst quarter Ansl' seored after three minutes of lrllly. The whistle sflyeml l'. A. from :mother touelltlown. rw t'Ki4l XYiest Jack Deegan l27.'3'f. S. 24-'3.74'f. S. O Froni XY2l.Slllllg'tU1liS point of view, the .lefferson game was one of the most interesting of the entire year. Although no sm-ore was made ill the first two ll1l2L!'t81'S, NV:1sl1ington more than inzule up for it in the last two. Mr. Earle delivered a short curtain lecture between llalves and the result was marvelous. In that lust half xV2lSlll11gt0Il exhibited some of the elassiest team Work seen here in recent years. Jefferson was powerless zlgziiust the terrific onslziughts of Parsons, Deegan, Robertson and Frazier, but nevertheless they made :1 game, uphill fight. Nearly every clown netted 185 from 10 to 30 yards and were it not for several fumbles, the score would have been niueh larger. 'l'vvo touchdowns were made by Pairsons and two by Robertson. Cason kicked all four goals, 127.311 S. 5-GS. 16. 8 Nov. 9, 1910. was :1 dark :ind gloomy day for Vllzishington. On that day the game ended with C. ll. on the long end of the score. lt was 21 Wet, sloppy day. The field looked more like il fish pond than a gridiron, :ind on :1 field like this, C0lllllllllZl.S weight gave them the advantage. N Jack Cason Sim Smith ln the first qiiairter YV. ll. S. had :ill the best of the 2ll'glllIl0lll' and the bull was kept in C0lllIllllllllS tG1'1'll01 V most of the time. U. Il. seemed to experience :1 good dezil of trouble in stopping our right half. - The next quartei' was all Wzisliingtons During the entire quzirter Colunibizi never had the ball in our territory. On :1 delayed pass t'Ans made :L 25-yarfl run through the entire U. U. team, whieh brouglit us the first touehdown of the game. The quarter ended with 12 l'. in possession of the lmll on their own 4-yard line. In the third qll1ll'l01' fltlllllllllltl scored when one of VV2lSlllIlgfO11.S points were blocked on the 20-y:u'rl line and ai. C. ll. nmn fell on the bull 186 as it rolled over the goal. Finnegan kicked the goal and the score was ti to 5 in favor of C. U. In the last quarter Washington was weakened by the addition of five subs and the loss of our punter. Another blocked punt rolled over the NVashington line, but Deegan saved the team from another touch- down by recovering it. This netted C. U. two more points and the game soon ended with the score 8 to 5 in Columbia 's favor. lQ7.'J'f. 5.3 -'L'J'f.S.O XV. H. S. won her second football championship when our team met and defeated our old rivals from across the river. It was a hard, clean game in which XV. H. S. excelled in every department but the punting, Although the score was close, there was no doubt among the spectators as to which was the better team. The Viiashington backs distinguished themselves by spectacular runs while the Maroon and Gold line held like a stone wall. While last year's team was a great offensive team, it was also one of the strongest defensive teams ever turned out by W. H, S. Time after time the Lincoln backs would be thrown for a loss and toward the last of the game they resorted to a punting game almost entirely. The only score of the game was made when good old Parsu kicked a field goal from a difficult angle. Parsons' right foot has done a good deal for YV. H. S. during the past season. Cason and Cornell were the best ground-gaiuers of the day, having 100 and 75 yards respectively to their credits. Frazier scrambled over a good many yards himself, and the rest of the men played Al ball in their respective positions. The team won on merit, and won as a result of long, faithful training and skillful coaching. So herefs to the XV. l-T. S. football teamg may next season be a repetition of this year's vistories. Ghz Oak Turk Game ln a post-season game NVashington High School rnet the Oak Park team from Chicago, and was defeated by the close score of 6 to 3. A crowd of over -1,000 people saw the game. and all conceded it to be the fastest game seen in Portland interscholastic circles for many years. With their wonderful record behind them everyone expected to see something happen when the visitors met YVasliington High School. Something did happen. VV. H. S. scored on the Easterners for the first time this season and according to the Chicago Tribune and their own admissions after the game, we outplayed and outpointed them at their own style of play. They were one of the most thankful bunches imagin- able when the referee 's whistle stopped the game while they were still ahead. The Oak Park players were very fast and tricky, and had team work down to a scienceg but when it comes right down to it they did not reveal such an awful amount of new football to the ignorant and unenlightened Portlanders. The visitors had an exceptionally strong punter in Macomber and were also stronger on the forward pass, although several perfectly good passes were mussed np shamefully by the VV. H. S. players. Oak Park was strong and heavy, and numbered among its players four all-star men from the Chicago interscholastic league. The first quarter was very fast. Maeomber kicked off and after exchanging punts, Chicago tried a place kick from the 25-yard line, but it was blocked. Oak Park made several ineffectualvattempts to score, but Hedges soon picked off a long pass, and VVashington kicked 187 out of danger. Then the tide of battle turned. Pars reeled off QJ yards around end and Frazier tore off 30 more., but unfortunately dropped the ball. All through the second period the ball was kept in the enemies' territory. Cornell and Frazier again made spectacular runs, and things looked bright for Washington. Things started again in the third quarter. Parsons made 15 yards through tackle. Frazier ran 10 more, and then came the prettiest run of the game, by Cornell. The little quarter outdistanced his own inter- ference and ran 50 yards before he was downed. Robertson netted another 10 yards and then with Cornell holding the ball, good old 'fPars sent it squarely between the posts. Believe me, that was some kick and W. H. S. yelled themselves hoarse. But their joy was soon turned to dismay, for after executing one of their famous Whoa-back passes, Chicago sent their right half over for the only touchdown of the game. That was a great run and We will give them full credit for it. Macomber kicked the goal. Washington made a great rally in the last quarter, but was unable to score. By a series of forward passes, line smashes, and end runs, we advanced the ball to the 10-yard line. t'Pars Went through tackle for 5 yards on the first down and 3 on the second. Through some mistake, the referee announced that there was only l yard to go. Robertson made the required yard only to find that the ball was still l ya1'd short of yardage. The ball Was given to Oak Park on the l-yard line and Washington 's chance to score was lost. VVashington had four inen on the all-star team. Cornell was chosen quarterback and oaptaing Parsons was chosen right half, Frazier was chosen left tackle, and Holden right guard. Hedges was named by one paper for center, and Flaherty and Deegan were given places on the second team. Weavers of 'football Anunsen Flaherty Leader, Elmer Barzec Frazier Lindsey Beckett Graham Ludlarn Camp Holden Mcliynn Cason Houck Moreland Cornell Hedges, Clyde Munly Darling Hedges, Ralph Parsons Deegan Jackson R0b01'fS0I1 Everett Jones, .Toe SHX Ferguson Jones, Robert Smith Fisher Lapham Wivst Leader, na 188 mmawggggig mmm, :' I 'W' ' ' - A - ' fha?-i.jZ'-! - F- . 'Q - '. ' ' ,,- L, A1 a 1. f, 5, SH ' 'N' Y' 1MWWMl'M. Hllllllfl 'YK R l I 0 ' .IIyL,.jiy. bl' , if 1 aunwwifw aww 1:HvZ!X,,i,i kj! Jimi.. .f. , ,,,!f I H1 X ffjw T MX 12 X XXX , X Wmwummigm Irle, MaclzLr011,GQor,Lg'9, Foster, Parsons, Fenstermacher lJ2.I'lillg', Apperson, Gould 190 Basket Ball Among the preliminary games this year were those with the Y. M. C. A. Billikens, Y. M. C. A. Cubs and the Multnomah Club. The Billi- kens were beaten by a score of 12 to 9, the Cubs by a score 21 to 12. The club team defeated us twice. When Washington met the Sunnyside A. C. team, the latter lost by a score of 19 to 4. The four points were made on fouls. On January 19, Washington beat Lincoln in basket ball for the first time. The new men on the team were nervous and seemed to be suffering from stage fright. But, however, in the second half the good playing of George, McLaren, and Foster gave us a victory by the close score or 17 to 14. Darling, Toevs and Apperson starred in a second team preliminary. Washington won by the score of 34 to 3. The feature trip of the season was the one to Eugene, where the fellows were badly defeated by the U. of O. freshmen. The fellows had a very enjoyable time and wish to thank the members of the Beaver A, T. O., Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi fraternities for their trouble. Our men all liked the University, and said that they would not mind wearing little green lids at all. The boys left on Saturday morning and returned Sunday evening. The second league game was with Portland Academy. The game was a joke, from our standpoint. Parson starred, making six baskets from gua1'd position. Score: YV. H. S. 45, V. A. 12. ' On Feb. 1-1, Vancouver H. S. was defeated by a score of 36 to 26. The playing of the XVashington men was superb, and not in one case was there any ragged passing. The game which gave us our chance at the championship was the one with Jefferson. The line-up was as follows: VV. H. S. J. H. S. George CCapt.j ... .... F .... ... Vosper CCapt.D McLaren ....... .... l F ..... .......... 1 Vest Foster ........ .... C .... - . Al1d6I'S0!l . , , , . . hfurphy Parsons .. .. .. . ..... ....G Irle ........................... G ....... . . Morgan Score, NV. H. S. 36, J. H. S. 20. The game itself was one of the hardest fought of the year, for every point was fought for or against by both teams. The first half ended with the score 18 to 12 in VVashington's favor. When the whistle blew at the end of the second half and the score was announced, the XVashington rooters went wild. The stars of the game were George, Parsons and Meliaren. George got four field baskets and five free throws, McLaren threw five field goals, and Parson dropped balls four into the net. One thing noticed in this game was that Vospcr QJ. H. SQ did not star, he made no field baskets. liis guard was Kenny Irie. Washington wins Basket Krall Championship XVhen VVashington tossed four baskets in the last two minutes of play, ending the most sensational game ever played on the Y. M. C. A. floor, and, incidentally won the interscholastic championship from Co- lumbia University by a score of 33 to 24, Washington was superior in every stage of the game, and only once did Columbia threaten to take the lead when the score was tied for about two minutes in the last half. During these two minutes the excitement was intense, although 191 few knew that an interseholastie championship hung in the balance. The game was fought so furiously that it seemed that the only baskets made were sensational shots, made while their opponants were hanging about their nerks. Washington 's team work was very fast, many of her baskets being thrown while the ones who tossed them were flying through the air, near the side lines. XVorking in perfect harmony during the early moments of the game, George, McLaren, Foster, Parsons and lrle ran np a score 16 to T before the half was ten minutes old. A slump oeeurred at this point, and the first half ended with the seore 18 to 12 in XVashington's favor. Wlhen the seeond half started, Columbia pieked up slightly, and two minutes before the whistle blew, the score was tied 22 to 22, Then things began to happen, George made a basket, Mcliaren dupli- cated the feat. Parsons tossed one in, then George reeeived a pass from McLaren. and in went the ball, for the last basket of the game, and with these four baskets came our first basket ball ehampionship. George was the star of the game, tossing four baskets' and seven free throwsg Meliaren and Parsons eaeh contributed four baskets, while Foster tossed one. The superb guarding of lrle was one of the fea- tures of the game. Line-Up. NY. H. S. Columbia George Qf'aptainj .. ...l .,. . , .Fitzgerald Q4'aptainQ McLaren ........ . .l .. . . ...,..... Kirkland Foster ... ...KK .. .. .. Reed 'lrle ..,. . . ll. . . ..... Hook Parsons ........................ il ..... ..... .......... . . . Kelleher George was captain of this year's team and McLaren manager. Nebaren was ehosen eaptain of next year's team. Those who will be baek next year are: George, Meliaren, Foster, lrle, .laekson and Apper- son. The fellows who won letters this year will also be presented with medal wateh fobs. They are: George QCapt.j, Meliaren QMgr.j, Foster, l'arsons, Irle, Darling, Gould, Apperson and Jaekson. lNIr. lflenstermaeher's good work may be best shown by citing a few lines from the Morning Oregonian: Coach Fenstermaeher of Washington High Sehool is to be con- gratulated upon his team. 'lt started off slowly, and where there was an utter absence of team work, he drilled the men into a well-oiled basket ball maehine. The team, at the first of the season, apparently had but little ehanee for the ehanipionship. But as mid-season ap- proached the team worked better, and at the end, had as fine team Work and as well drilled shots as any team ever turned out in Port- land. Coach l+'enstermaeher used the slow but sure method and won out. 77 192 S Q. lv a 1 w 9l lllllllll Baseball, 1910 Having made a good start by winning the first three games of the season, our team was more than ever determined to finish the season as undefeated champions. There were still two hard games to be played, but we had won hard games before and fully intended to win tl1ese. ln tl1e first one we met and defeated P. A. to the tune of 2 to 0. It was an exciting game but P. A. was clearly outclassed by our team, which had been strengthened by several changes in the line-up. Cornell started tl1e ga1ne at third. but was later installed behind the bat. Cobb was brought i11 from the central garden and placed on the dif- ficult eorner, while Keys was sent out to take charge of Cobb's place in the field. Jones took Gcorgels place in the field and George per- formed around the Keystone sack. This seemed to increase the fielding strength of the team, and with llouck pitching in his usual form, the Academy was let down with only four hits, The first score of the game was made by Cornell, who hit to short and was scored on Anunsen's long fly to center field. The only other seore of the game came in tl1e sixth, when VVilson came home on a wild tl1row. The last game of the season was played with Columbia. It was an exciting game a11d was considerably livened by entlulsiasticrooting f1'Ol11 the grandstand. XVashington tallied twiee in the first. Ans, the first man up. smashed the ball for two bases fllld scored on a single by VVilson. Wil- son was i11 turn scored by Houck's two-base hit and the signboard showed 2 to 0 i11 our favor. fl. ll. evened i'lIlllgS when Perkins scored in the first on Davis' two-bagger, and again in the sixth on a fumble. XVashington started a batting rally in the eighth which scored flor- nell, Vobb, XYilson and Anunsen. The game soon ended with the scoie 6 to 2 and VV. ll. S. undefeated champions of tl1e league! The H1011 winning their initials for l9l0 were: Uapt. Joe Jones Anson Cornell . Byron llouek . Henry NVilson lix-Captain Cobb .lulius lhIOI't lt11lll Fred A nunsen .... llerb, George .. 195 . . .Shortstop Second Base . . . . .Pitcher ... . .Catcher . .Third Base ..First Base ..Left Field Center Field l,11'1lll3l'f 5121111121111 l111w111'11 XV1,11'11 .. Will 1 01'g11s1111 . 110111. l'11lkt'1' . 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Sl1111'1s11111 . 11011 1 i011l ,. 1111Il1111' 1' 10111 11111111 11111111 'T ll Ghz Cross Country Kun On April l, l911, VV3Sl1lllg'l'0l1 Iligli added zuiotlior c-haxnpionsliip to lic-r string by winning tho inte-rscliolastic cross coun- try run. The boys ran over :L twofmile amuse, vxtvnding from Killingswortli Ave. along Willzuneffo Bvd. to the flOlllllllJl21 Uolisouxn. The team finished in the fol- lowing order: NVils0n, VVindnagle, Barber, Miller and lnuidstrom. YVi'rh the exception of VVindn:1gle, our lim team was composed of new men. All the men finished strong, and Miller and Lundstrom passed Sharp, from Jefferson, in the last 20 yards. Wilson won in the fast time of 10 minutes and 15 seconds. Windnagle, who won the last year's race, was severely handicapped by a sprained ankle but took an easy second. The runners were bothered a good deal by the thick clouds of dust raised by autos which were allowed to run back and forth over the course, and had it not been for this fact, the time would probably have been even faster. The Vilashington team deserves a great deal of praise and we give them our heartiest congratulations. More should be heard from them during the 1911 track season. .ll Brock, 1910 The first track meet of the 1910 season was the Columbia Uni- versity meet, April 14th. Vilindnagle, our wonderful distance man, won the open two-mile run, defeating the college and university men by a good margin. The time was 10:15, a Northwest record for the two- mile run at .that time, and still an indoor record. McLaren was entered in the high hurdle and would have won had he not been so unfortunate as to turn his ankle while taking the last hurdle. Jackson, Nelson and Barber, made a good showing in their events. Elie Salem meet On May 28, the track team went to Salem and defeated Salem High School by a score of 65 to 47. Washington won her first relay race in this meet. WE?-is 'fs-1'F'Lm' ,' br 'WX 1 ,fr-5 5? Photo by Robinson McC1aren 11111 ...Anhui Photo by Robinson Joy S ummary 100'yard dash-Kaiser CSD, firstg Jackson CWD, second. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Photo by Robinson Barber 200 Phuto by Robinson Crickmore and Jackson 880-yard run-Barber NVQ, firstg XVinfi11ag1e NVQ, second. Time, 2:15 4-5 seconds. 50-yard dash-Dead heat run over- Kaiser CSD, firstg Jackson CYVJ second. Time, 52-5 seconds. Photo by Robinson Edwards, XXYHSOII and YYinrinagle 201 v hn..n..- Photo by Robinsnu Smock, C'1'ickm01-e and Grant 120-yard lllI1'f1l0S1lICL31'GI1 NVQ, firstg Mills QSj, second. Time 16.4 seconds. 220-yard dilblh-IfZliS81' CSD, firstq Jackson CYVJ, second. Time, 24 seconds. Photo by Robinson Edwards 202 Photo by Robinson Hedges and Moore Mile runwXVim1n:1gle UVJ, firstg VVeber CVVJ, second. Time, -1:46 440-yard dash-Barber QWQ, firstg Nelson QWJ, second, Time 55 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-Lewis QSJ, firstg Jackson CSD, second. Time 28.1 seconds. M ... Photo by Robinson Jackson 203 Photo by Robinson Lindsay Shot Put-Darling QWQ, firstg Josef QSJ, second. Discus throw-Hedges QWQ, firstg Hofer QSJ, second. Distance, 86 feet 4 inches. -Q--.....,, Photo by Robinson Foster 204 Photo by IiUlIiIlSllll Adanls P010 vault-Lewis HSD, firstg Armstrong CVD, second. Height, 8 feet, 6 inches. Hillllllllil' throw-Hedges CVVQ, first. Photo by Robinson Lundstrom 205 'Gbe filntm-scholastic meet . The big athletic event of the year was the meet fof the Htjham. pionship of the League. The contest Was one of the closest and most exciting interscholastic meets ever held on Multnomah Field. First YVashington would Win an event, then Portland Academy would take a second and third place, and even things up. Washington Won all three places in the half-mile, repeating the feat of the preceding season. The loyal Washingtonites fairly shook the grandstand with their applause, when Nelson broke all local inter- scholastic half-mile records in the fast time of 2:02 2-5. McLaren, our best high hurdler, again won the 120-yard hurdles, in the fast time of 0:18. He has developed a form in this event which would be hard to improve upon. This is one event which we are always sure of. The low hurdles were again won by Jackson. He easily won his trials and had a good lead on Wilson in the finals. The time was 0:28. Krohn won the pole vault, after an exciting contest. His form was certainly great. VVindnagle won the mile from Edwards in the fast time of 4:44 2-5. This year he can be classed with any of the college distance men. Barber, on account of sickness, was not up to his old form, he captured, however, four points for our school. Summary of 'Events 100-yard dash-Crickmore, Lincoln High School, first: Lacey, Co- lumbia University, second: Brost, Columbia University, third. The time Was 0:10 2-5. 800-yard run-Nelson, Washington High School, first: Windnagle, Washington High School, second, Barber, Washington High School, third. Time, 2:02 2-5. 120-yard high hurdles-McLaren, VVashington High School, first, Minsinger, Lincoln High School, second, Finnegan, Calumbia University, third. Time, 0:18. 220-yard dash-Crickmore, Lincoln High School, first, Brost, Co- lumbia University, second, Gearhart, Allen Preparatory School, third. Time, 0:24. Mile run-Windnagle, Washington High School, first, Edwards, Portland Academy, second, Long, Portland Academy, third. Time, 4:44 3-5. 440-yard dash-Norris, Portland Academy, first: Condon, Portland Academy, secondg Barber, Washington High School, third, Time, 0:52 4-5. 220-yard hurdle-Jackson, VVashington High School, firstg Wilson, Portland Academy, second, Welds, Lincoln High School, third. Pole vault-Krohn, Washington High School, first, Perkins, Co- lumbia University, second: Wilson, Portland Academy, third. High jump-Lawrence, Jefferson High School, first, Woodworth, Lincoln High School, second, Laidlaw, Washington High School, third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Condon, Portland Academy, firstg Norris, Portland Academy, second, Hilton, Washington High School, third. Distance, 20 feet 6 inches. Shot put-Aya, Columbia University, first, Nolan, Portland Acad- emy, secondg Brown, Columbia. University, third. Distance, 39 feet 9 inches. Discus-Perkins, Columbia University, first, Nolan, Portland Academy, second: Small, Portland Academy, third. Distance, 101 feet 5 inches. Relay race-Won by Portland Academy. 206 Best Uiecoros Ullaoe by Washington fffigb School Brock men 100-yard dash-Crickmore. Time, 0:10. H80-yard dash-Nelson. Time, 2:02 2-5. Miller. Time, 2:02 3-5. 120-yard hurdles--McLaren. Time, 0:16 4-5. 220-.yard dash-Crickmore. Time, 0:23 4-5. Mile 1'un4Windna.gle. Time, 4:44 4-5. 2-mile runf1Vindnagle. Time, 10:10. Pole vziultfixrohn. Height, 10 feet 2 inches. 220-yard hurdleswBurdick. Time, 0:27 2-5. Jackson. Time, 0:28. Shot put-liuster. Distance, 41 feet li inches. High jun1p4li:ii4llaW. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. BICLIIYOII, 5 feet 13 inches. Discus-Euster. Distance, 105 feet 6 inches. Broad ,jump-Hilton and Euster, both 19 feet I0 inches. Weavers of Brock Winduagle Miller Nelson Barber Burdick ' Holden McLaren Krohn Prehn Jackson Hilton 1-luster Laidlaw 'Gbe Columbia fflleel W. ll. S. won the first meet of the season by the score of 18 to 10. The meet was held at the Columbia indoor track on April 8, and was open to all the academic teams of the state. Washington Was first with 18 points, Eugene lligh second with 10, and Volumbia third with 9. Washington won three firsts and one third. Darling won the quar- ter, Grant won the 220-yard dash, McLaren won the hurdles, and Wilson got second in the mile. Barber finished first in the quarter and Joy third i11 the hurdles, but both were disqualified by the judges. The relay was one of the most exciting races of the day. It was run in two heats, the winner of the fastest heat being given the race. XVashington Won her heat, but Eugene Won by the narrow margin of two seconds. Wilson ran a great race in the mile. It was his first mile race and his performance was one ei which any college might be proud. This year W. H. S. will have one of the strongest track teams in her history and should clean up all the local teams handily. W i 2 ugh N ,-S X Y NN 5 ., .,..,,,,, S W xv 1f,,, , ,, ,, W... . 7 :U i f'f2 ' i 7 C i i RX 207 .44 y, I 'Tx i. f F . E. Metcalf D. Densmore iii R. Anunsen R. Settlemier 209 fi E. Costello J, Thayer Girls' Yaqskel 55all The girls' basket ball team has had its usual good times at the Y. VV. C. A. this year. The girls have learned to love Miss Cory. Calthough it didn 't take much learningjg and practice anywhere but the Y. W. C. A. wouldn't be practice at all. There were no games with outside teams this year, except two which were played with the evening class of the Y. VV. C. A. In both games the W. Il. S. girls were successful, the first with a score of 28-10, the second 19-12. There was a great deal of new material this year, and other new girls must come next year to fill the places of the six who will graduate in June. There was a novel arrangement of the teams this year which proved to be a great success. There were two captains, Edna Metcalf and Jessie Thayer, who chose sides. Attendance and contests counted as points. At the end of the season Edna Met- calf's team had won 175-80. This was a pretty hard beat. but wait till next year. We are sorry Edna won't be there to re- ceive the drubbing in person. but she may hear of it. The girls have enjoyed an extremely pleasant season this year and expect to repeat the performance next. so all girls are urged to turn out next year and have a good time too. If you 210 ean't play you'll probably have good company. so donlt let that stop you. The girls who are graduating Wish to how they have enjoyed their practice and how sorry they are to leave. Also, they heartily promise that no girl who stays with the basket ball praetiee will be disappointed or will ever regret it. D. D. X il If fi- ll ' M, X f 1 ' rl if 07 XZ , Qc, . L N l 'S ' A X538 -X Y! Q737, 211 i Alumni , . .. .1 , 14, S 1 , .ff f f 14.5 A-f X! 1 4 'Q f wee..-f L I N lllllml. lk' ' I In . f 1 1. ferr. f I u. , I, 45 li if , ag' ' I t fy 1 1 l'.llI111!l!!'mi.'l l N- x lu: He. , fv ,Ly ,il vi, -E ,f A Allin X' 'ff ' f'sig3M1' if l ' ..l u A llin.. fi ' V , 11 1 4 1 +1 5. Ii,-f lm., ,1 H .1 it 13 415, 0 KN x 1 'P 'dfill' 1 Nh ivtilfil , ,- L mm!-4qlp4'll1ui'Q1lll'iM' J-X- Sk l ,01,'l,l,,' ,MX 1 Q , 1. 4 l 1 ' Ii, ,7 7 Q ,, X, bt , ll C' 'iv,.ff,,:' -A is H . J. ' The Alumni of 1Vashington lligh School are growing more niiinorous as time advances, for each year two 1-losses make their debut lllttl the practical life which follows the high school days. The members of two elasses have been added to this list sinee the publishing of the last Annual. Many of them have returned here for more knowledge, some have been pursuing their chosen studies in higher institutions of learn- ing, while others have entered immediately into the various activities of life. NVith some of these we keep in touch, others we lose sight of entirely. Many of our graduates are attending school at our own State University. Among these are: Homer Maris, Feb, '0Sg Elizabeth Lewis, Feb. '09g Varin Degermark, Nettie Drew, Aline Noren, Lloyd Barzee, Henry Bauer, June, '09g and Byron Houck, lillice Shearer, Col- ton Meek, 1Vill Ferguson, and lidna Aeheson, Feb., '10, The HOwl Club there, composed of former YVashington students, is still flour- ishing. A number of the girls are teachers or pupil teachers. The following members of the Feb., '10, class are teaching: Ethel Pittenger, pupil teacher at the Elliot school, Lillian Downing at Hawthorne, Bethyl Brown at the Albina Homestead, Frances Dowd, at the Holladay school. Lola. Creighton, June, '09, is at Buekman school. Marguerite Hathiot, Feb.. '09, is teaching at Rose City Fark. Ovedia Oberg, Feb. '10, is studying and teaching music. Lois Mc Quaid is studying music and art, and Georgian Smedley, Feb. '10, is attending Holmes' Business College. Harriet and Mollie 1+'ett.ing, both members of the Feb. '10 class, are stenographers here in the city, and Clarence Kady, of the same class, is assisting his Hpaterl' in real estate. Cupid has been at work among some. Several members of the Feb., '10 class are married. Elvia McCoy, Feb., '10, is now Mrs. George Harvey, Jr., and is living in Denver, Colorado. Lotta Carmichael, Feb. '10, is now Mrs. Harold Pugh. Will Thurlow is now a married man and is collecting here in the city. Mildred Warren, Feb. '10, is also married, Claire Oakes, Feb, '10, is studying at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Emanuel Landerholm, June, '09, is at Harvard, 213 H:- 'Lhe following, in tabular forni, is the information collected con- cerning thc whereabouts of the members of the last two classes. Name Ackley, Blaine . .. Alderton, Ada. . .- Amesbury, Ruth . Anunsen, Fred Basler, Rose ..... Bennett, W. Edgar Bertrand, Laura . Blair, J. Milo Blood, Eva ...... Branion, Raymond Brobst, Edith .... Campbell, Esther Clair, Elsie ..,... Cooley, Clyde . .. Cooley, Lola .... Cooper, Vera . . . Coote, Hazel ..... Corbin, Francis .. Crego, Flora .... Cousins, May .... Curtain, Rebecca . Curtis, Helen .... Davies, Mary . .. Davis, Hazel Deegan, Jack .... Delaney, George . Dickenson, Ethel . Doty, Beatrice . . . Douglas, Fay Duthie, Nettie Euston, Howard . Fatland, Evelyn . Fitzpatrick, Carrie Flory, Odes ...... Galligan CFrazierj, Lavina ........ Ganong, Lorna . . . Gebbie, Helen . .. Goldstein, Bertha Goodall, Grace Grantham, Lila .. Graves. Nina . .. Griswold, Grace .. Hall, Arnold .... Hall, Geraldine .. Hammond, Earle . Harrington, Vera Harrison, Annie Jordan. Heissler, Clara .,..... . Herman, Maude ....... Hills, Lue ....... Howe, Lawrence ...... Hughes, Alice . . . Hughes, Earl . .. Class June '10 .Tune '10 Feb. '11 .Tune '10 June '10 June '10 June '10 June '10 June '10 June '10 -Iune '10 .Tune '10 June '10 Feb. 'll Feb. '11 Feb. '11 June '10 .Tune '10 June '10 Feb. '11 June '10 June '10 June '10 .lune '10 June '10 Feb. '11 June '10 Feb. '11 lune '10 Feb. 'll Feb. '11 .Tune '10 Feb. '11 Feb. '11 June '10 Feb. '11 -Tune '10 Feb. '11 Feb. '11 Feb. '11 .Tune '10 June '10 Feb. '11 June '10 June '10 Feb. 'll .Tune '10 .Tune '10 June '10 June '10 Feb. '11 Feb. '11 June '10 Present Occupation . ........... . . . .Farming . . . .In J. K. Gill office . . . . . . .Post graduate of O. of O. ......Behnke-Walker Business College .Pupil teacher, Buckman School ... , . .Bchnke-Vfalker Business Vollege of California . . . . . .Behnke-VValker Business College ...........,........... V. of O. . . .At home after study at N. E. Conservatory, Boston .......................NVorking VVestern Union Telegraph Office . ................,..... Married . .. ................. Doctor's office ................Studying music .. . . .Taking and teaching music . . . .Pupil teaching, Hawthorne .. Teaching in Eastern Oregon home ........Working .........Working ... . . . . . . .Pupil teaching ...... . . . . .Studying music ...Portland Trust Company home . . .Honeyman Hardware Co. . . . .Country school teaching ... . . . . . ...Pupil teaching ..............Oregonian . . .Living at Hood River home .. . . . . Studying music .. .............. At home ...............Post graduate . . .Pupil teaching at Shattuck ...........,......Teaching home ...............Post graduate . . . ................. Post graduate .... ivlarshall Wells Hardware Co. . . . ..... .......... P ost graduate 2 ............Post graduate .. . . . . . . . . . .Studying music . . . .Post graduate at Jefferson . . . .blds, Wortman, King office ....................Working . . .Post graduate at Jefferson . . . . . .At Whitman College Name James, Leland .. Johnson. Chester ...... Jones, Irene .... Jones, Joe ..... Kelliher. John .. Kelly, Joyce . . . Kepcha, Emma .. Kincaid, Olive .. King, Rachel Krohn, Robert ........ Laidlaw, XVilliam Lane. George Larry. Bertha . . . Lasley, Leila .......... lieedr Florence ......, Leonard, Elizabeth .... Lewis, lone ........... Loomis, Royala ....... Macklin, Lucia ........ McAdam, Maurine McCarthy, Estelle . . . McCoy, Newton ....... McGaW. Elizabeth Meinhoff, Bertha Metcalf. Alice ........ Miller, Beulah Miller, Loraine ....... Molstad, Mabel .. Morden. Parks . . . Nash, Edwin .... Nicolai, Evelyn ....... Nisbet. Marshal ....... Nordeen, Edith ....... Oberteuffer, Herman .. Olsen, Frank ...... Picken, Nita ...... Piggott, Katherine Potter, Edith ..... Prosser, Jessie .... Radell, Inez ...... Randelin, Alma Rankin, Marguerite Rogers, Marie ..... Ross, Harold . . . Royer, Louise . . . Rudd, Grace .... Rugg, Ruth ....... Scritsmier, Marie . Shepherd, Lucile .. Sigman, -Grace .... Singletary, Raymond .. Sinks, Lenora ......... Sisley, May ........... Smith, Earleen .. Smith, Clara .... Smith, Florence ....... Smith, Norval .. Class Feb. .Tune Feb. June June June -Tune Feb. Juno June June lune lune Feb. June -Tune .Tune J une June June June -Tune Feb. -Tune .Tune .Tune June Feb. -Tune June June June Feb. June -Tune Feb. June June June June Feb. J une June June Feb. Feb. J une Feb. Feb. Feb. June June Feb. Feb. June June June 'll '10 'll '10 '10 'lll '10 '11 '10 '10 'lil '10 '10 '11 '10 '10 '10 '10 '10 '10 '10 '10 '11 '10 '10 '10 '10 'll '10 '10 '10 '10 '11 '10 '10 '11 '10 '10 '10 '10 'll '10 '10 '10 '11 '11 '10 '11 'll '11 '10 '10 'll 'll '10 '10 '10 Present Occupation R. L. 8a P. Co. ...Homesteading in Eastern Ore. ................Post graduate of O. of O. . . . .U. of California .. . . .Pupil teaching . . . . . .Post graduate . . . . . .Mills College, Cal. . . . .... School Board office . . . .... Woodard-Clarke Co. . . . .Moline implement Co. home ..... . . .Post graduate ......U. of California . . . .Pacific University ..... .Pupil teaching . . . . .Pupil teaching of O. .......U. of O. ...Post graduate ....Su1'Veying home home Clark's School, Northampton, Mass. ......................Public Library home ....Pupil teaching of O. home .. . .Post graduate at Jefferson . .. .......... Blake, McFall Co. .... . . . .Pupil teaching home . . .Post graduate At home ... . . . . . . .Post graduate .. . . . . . . . . .Pupil teaching . . . .Auto Supply Co. office home of O. ....Kindergarten teacher ''lllfllfflfffkfiwme home ..............Pupil teaching ...Charleton's 5 82 10c Store .............Post graduate . .. .......... Meier 8a Frank Co. . . . .... Moore's Real Estate office . . . . . . .Mrs. Mathews' School home ... . .Post graduate ... . . . . . .Pupil teaching . . . . . . . . . .Pupil teaching ...With a Construction Co. 215 Name Speer, Gertrude .. Stanard, Delbert . Sullivan, Helen .. Vilas, Harriet . .. Talck, Edith ... XValt0n, Helen .. White, Lena ..... NYillia1ns, Hortense Vllilson, Hoige . ,. vwOI1'1II16lSd01'f, ,Bei York, lflthol ..... Young, Ruth ..... Zeigler, Xvillllfl ,. Nlvyvel, Louise . 'nice. Cl June June June Feb. Feb. Juno .Tune Juno Juno .Tune FCM. Feb. June .I u ne ass '10 'Ill '10 'll 'll 710 -'Io 'lo flu 'lo 'll 'll 'lil 'lll Present Occupation ...Traveling in California of O. home Post gfillillilftx and Telephone Co. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .Pupil teaching . . . .Teaehing in liastern Oregon . ...Post graduate home home .............l.o:1rning millinery . . .Telegrzipli and Telephone Co. M i f1'.'.'.'.'i9f1fii' iA5A1.ing X .r-1 11 M ,512 . f 55 , 'i X , My U S229 0 Q! 1, S' X- X F LN gf? SQL X X 5 Z' H 5 -L 9 i l 1 I l ,tan K-4 Q 92 f 2 , ,SURVIVAL of TheFiTfE5T 2 Latin Teac-her-Give construction and meaning of felieis- sime. CIIorrorsgGirls all blush.j In Latin-Trying to help pupil translate Is eis a prepo- sition? Pupil-'fNo, it's a conjunction. Miss A.-Cln algebra. just before eXams.D-HI11 examina- tions, neatness will eount ten points. Mr. IS.-H'l'heI1 if yould hand in a blank paper, would you get ten for neatness? ' llnnocense Town Home Mrs. Ryetop- It just goes to show how youngsters of this generation neglect opportunities. Mr. Ryetop-4'XVhat now. Mandy? Mrs. liyetop- VVhy. when Zeke was home I used to try and try to make him take the mop and bucket and scrub up the halls. Ile would pay no heed, and now he writes that he is on a serub team up at eollege, and I bet he does not know a thing about scrubbing. Miss lI.i If the study pupils don it stop making so niueh noise, I'll stop the recitation and stand guard over you. Reeitation Pupil- I wish you Wouldf' Arthur-H-Iimmy has gone to the dogs. Lester-'LStudying. eh W, Arthurhc'Oh no. he merely Went down to the dog'-pound to seleet a new I11OIlg'1'6l.H Harvey L.- Say Lillian. do You know there is somethinfr f 1 . . ta niee about you? Lillian K.- No. VVhat is it? Harvey L.- Me 218 How to take spots out of a dress-Remove said piece of dress, wrap it in a sheet of tissue paper, tie it with blue baby ribbon and send it to the laundry. llow to kill flies.-First catch the fly, then grab him firmly by the legs Cbe careful you don't take hold of the Wings of the fly as he could not fly and you would not have a flyj, and take him to the nearest blacksmith shop. Carefully lay him on the anvil and with a 17-pound hammer hit him seven times be- tween the left eye and right eyebrow. Logical Deduction: Prof.-t'VVhat part of speech is a phonograph?,' Bright Pupil- Phonograph is a noun of the feminine gender. ' Prof.! And why feminine? Pupilb- Because it talks back. Mae Smith- What is your favorite period in school? Oscar Stuart Sapham- Noon, What is yours? Mae Smith-'LThe same. CWe Wonder ivhy.j You students and pupils! may your markings be Just what thou would'st hav'st given to thee. May teachers pass you, when the term is o'er, And may you he smarter than ever before. But oh lerelievc the suffering and pain, Ot' telling us you've flunked again. VVhy for es et a choke ven a Dutchman sees an Irishman fall in de mud? Because the Dutchman chokes mit laughter and the Irish- man chokes mit anger. Teacher-UMr. L., when was the Treaty of Paris signed?,' Mr. Ii.-CPupilj-5'Why-er-the-clo-you know when the treaty of Paris was signed? Teacher- I certainly do. Mr. Ii.4t'VVell, why are you asking me, then? Dave Leche- Say, I have a proof that all the girls love 1116. Now listen :- Nobody loves a fat man. I am slim. Therefore, everybody loves me. Lady-UHow dirty your face is little boy. Boy-HYesem, we ain't had no company for more'n a Week. 219 This one took first p1'ize- Why is Edna Metcalf like a farm wagon? Because she has a wagon Cwaggin'j tongue. CApplause SD It,s hot in here, said Horace Miller after his usual twelve niinute reeitation. 'tYou talked too long, replied Haynes. And now it's getting hotter. Ivan Clarkft'Say. 1,111 broke. lVill you lend me a dollar for a week. old man? Bob Jones-HVVho is the weak old man? Attention, Latin Students !fNot all Gall is divided into three parts. Ralph Young's is still intact. I always did think you were a mighty nice felloxvfl 4'Honest. I havenlt a eentf, Innocent Miss-Hllow do they get water in water H1ClO1lS?H Archie tflark Cniereilesslyj-'tI'lant 'ein in the spring. llurried Traveler fin the restaurantiillll have soine inut- ton chops-I'in in a hurry. XVaiter Cto eookj-t'Baa-baa. on the run.'7 Shewhlfow would you like to live on the Rhine. He-HI did live on the rine once. She-t'Did you? Ile-'tYes. Had bacon for breakfast. 77 Zena Barton 's Cas Cej-on' '-Jack. IDlPliCI'S0l1+HTl19f' say Frazier goes down to Eugene fre- uentlv. There must be some attraction there ch?', 1 . I 7 Gray-'tYes. Railroad traction. Marston-'tAin't You oinff to get a iee-cream cone this PN- I3 noon? Did you change your Illllldign McKenzie-t'Naiv. I lost my change. VVhen you are hungry and there is no food in sight, eat a cook book.-Confessions of a XVoodby Iluinorist. Valuable information gleanied from II,-Alexander then led an expedition into Bacteria. 220 A joke is a good thing in its Way-but generally they are so dense that they tire the reader out While Weighing them. A lot of people write jokes That never have no sense. A lot of people Write jokes- And get some recompense. But the only reason We Write jokes Is to collect your 100 cents. In our class stays Bertrand Jerard To the band boys he's a good 'tpardf' He can play the piano- . Either bass or soprano. To him Work never seems hard. You,re way flat, said Mandy Lin. You can't string me. You're not very sharp, Clare Net. The reason that this joke appears- Is like the pupils of this place. The only reason both are here Is just to fill up vacant space. Can you imagine? Hazel Russel tall. Bob Jones small. Lorraine Ostrom Without a pompadour. Helen Peel Without Lorraine. Connie Woodward Without a smile. Aaron Gould with one. The Miller twins with girls. Freshman more flighty than Bert Jerard. Seniors more dignified than H. M. Dickerson. Jokes less witty than these. Maurice Hyde makes a noise on the cornet And it kills off the faculty, you bet. When he reaches C flat, You grab for your hat, And away from such discord you get. Oscar Lapham is a football man, Who Wins all the girls he can. With a dozen girls round him, No one dare to pound him, CMyl hovv he does like Mary Ann.D 221 retorted Some stubents' proverbs arab motkoesz- Carl Neiderer- My face is my fortune-I'm always broke! Harvey Lindsay- Do all for all you can, all they will and all you want. Alex Adair- The early bird catches the worm. CNote- He leads our roll call.j Bernice Zimmerman-t'The first the worst, the second thc same, the last the best of all the game. CNote-She ends our roll call.D Margaret Carr- A sleepy student gets no marks. VVheeler Dodds- A little bluffing now and then is prac- ticed by the wisest men. Lindsay-'tHad a fire at the theater yesterday. It took twenty minutes for the audience to get out. Beckett-HI s'pose the poor beggar was lame. What? Our Ilune. 'll 'llpbabetz A is for Austin, fair and petite. B is for Barber, in track never beat. C is for Cason, a hero so bold. D is for Densmore, who treats all boys cold. E is for Ewing, a maiden quite smart. F is for Flunking, a well known art. G is for George, of football fame. II is for Heitsmith, who from Eugene came. I is for Iris, the smartest and best. J is for Joy, with two we are blest. K is for Kirkpatrick, a jolly young maiden. L is for Lapham, with lots of girls laiden. M is for Martin, a flirt through and through. N is for Nelson, of them wc have two. O is for Oberg, a boy with some length. P is for Parsons, who has wonderous strength. Q is for Quitter, not a one in the class. R is for Russell, she takes no one's sass. S is for'Sivenius, a studious youth. T is for Templeton. who sometimes tells the truth. U is for Unden, with lesson prepared. V is for Vollum, in English ne'er snared. VV is for VVoodward, the secretary so fair. X is for anything you want to compare. Y is for Young, we're two Young it seems. Z is for Zimmerman, who writes English themes. Etc. for all, the rest of the class. VVhen it comes to passing. we're sure there en-mass. 222 Junior- Yes, I like going to school, and I like coming from school, its the staying there between times that sticks me. The gallery started at one door and ran all around the as- sembly hall to the other door. Roman History. Pupil- The rich people used 'Force' Things never seen at our high: A boy without his lesson. A girl without a male. A joke without a laugh. And a story without a tale. Harry Lindsay was .in English class. The teacher called on him to recite. He arose hesitatingly and tried to listen to the flow of knowledge that was flowing from the lips of the other pupils of the class, The teacher became somewhat angry and said, Hlllr. Lindsay. you ought to be able to answer with all the aid you are getting back there. Yes.,' broke in Harvey weakly. 'AI could. but there hap- pens to be a difference of opinion heref, Definitions of a Kiss: A piece of gossip passing from one lip to another. James Martin. MAn anatomical juxtoposition of the orbicular muscles in excrutiatingly exquisite contractions. e Lyle A. Baldwin. A pressing engagement. -Althea Heitsmith. VVuXtra-George Frazier and George Dilworth have formed a co-operation, trust, and incorporated steamship line to ply between Portland and Oregon City. George Dilworth is to furnish the boats and George Frazier will furnish the river. t4Why is physics like love? '4The lower the gas the higher the pressuref' L6 ' ks, , 223 Charles H.E Father, when I graduate from college Ilm going to follow a literary career-write for money you know. Father- Charlie, you haven't did anything else since you have been to college. Advice Cgiven freel by a dignified Senior: How to get 10 in your studies-'KAnswer all the questions the teachers ask youf' How to save yourself from flunking in an exam.- Don't take it. Disgusted Editor-4'Mr. Wing. the last story you wrote, en- titled 'The way I weigh' is too heavy. Wlly' don't you light it with a matchf' The hobble skirt has had its say. The tube dress has the same. And now the harem comes along- And leads the dressing game. J. J. J. Nature abhors a vacuum- My feeling is quite the sameg VVhen during examination. The vacuum is my brain. CBy an experienced personj simple Simon says- The best way to keep from telling your friends the answer to an exam. question is not to have any friends. Another way is not to know the answer yourself. CNote-The last is probably most easily appliedj Employer-'LSee here, your fines amount to more than your salary this month. What shall I do? Employee-HGive me a raise. It certainly does look as though the auto was superceding the horse. I found a piece of rubber tire in the meat pie today. -Confessions of a VVoodbe Ilumorist. In the Chem. Laboratory-Margaret Ring- Oh, I've lost my appetite C3 Ca 3 CPO-152. Ca FZJY' HVVhen I quit school Ilm going to get 10 per. Per what ll Perhaps, Hyde appreciates ice cream more than the rest of us-He tastes it all the Way down. 224 Harold Haynes' deiinition of a blush- A blush is a tem- porary ergthema and colorifie effulgence of the physiogomy, aeteologized by the perceptiveness of the sensorium, in a pre- dicament of the inequilibrity, from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vase-motorial, muscular filaments of the facial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they become suffused with a radi- ance emanating' from an intimidated praecordiaf' CarrickWt'VVhy do the Quillers call their party a Quack? Davies-'tBecause a quaek is the duck family's favorite physieianfthat is, they get a physician easier. A person is known by the company he keeps-but would Alfred Lomax like to be known as a Phreno because he keeps company with one? Registration Invitation Participation Jollification Much Flirtation Procrastination Examination Differentiation Computation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation The following note was found on a teacher's desk: iiW0llld you mind telling me as briefly as possible about your attitude toward mankind? Write and leave on the N. E. corner of your desk, Tues.. 3d period. VVe wonder what the answer contained? To the Editor: Please tell me what a hammock is.-Tiois Courtney. Miss Courtney: Hammock is derived from the Latin Hhamusf' hook, and Greek, tmakar. happy. Happiness on hooks. Also, a pop- ular eontrivancc whereby love-making may be suspended but not stopped during the picnic season. Adair said he used hydroferment of lemon in chemistry class-SIT IJOWNI CPoor 'Dairlj 225 How I Became Famous: Catherine SheaH By being good. Homer Paffenbarger-'tBy getting 10 each month in chem- 1stry. Allan Joy- By being joyful. Claire Mann- By walking with Parsonsf, Margaret West- By being sedate. Carl Neiderer- By acting smart. Helen Bradley- My face is my fortune. Johnny Parsons-t'By keeping in the limelight. Edna Young- By looking always young. Lois Courtney- By being teaeherls pet. Our ads may not pay, but they do bring results. Wfantedz By Marie MillerhAn ante-phat. By Mae Smith-Private walking lessons. By Lois Courtney-Lovers' guide book. By Clara Wuest-Lessons in astronomy. By Jean Lent-Front seats in everything. By Bertram Peacock-Teachers to wink at. By Elaine Clouse-Private gum-chewing lessons. For the benefit of the pupils the following will give les- sons in their respective subjects-pay in advance, if taught nothing your money kept: Harold Haynes-Oratory. Allan Klapper-Writing poetry. Lyle Baldwin-Sleeping. Douglas Bates-Debating. Clyde Phillips-Flunking. Paul Wilson-Bliitling. A few of the fiends of the year: Johnny Parson-As an Athlete. James Martin-As a Ladies' Man. Lloyd Davies-As an Artist. Edith Nordeen-As a Poet. Bernard McDonald-As a Joke. Harold Haynes-As an Orator. Paul Averill-As a Flirt. Charles Hall-As an Editor. Anson Cornell-As a Baseball Coach. Archimedes once calculated that 88 pounds pressure to the square ineh Cvacuuml was required to keep that 'tdoiby hat on Henry Merle Dickerson 's head.iConfessions of a Wofidbe Humorist. ' 226 In debate practice-Instructor-''Why do you use that awkward gesture there?'l' Hayfes- Why-a-I only wanted toea-put that in, to let it-a-carry my voice to-a4the balcony. The fair co-ed skipped down the steps, meanwhile carefully adjusting her fur about her neck. Gee, murmured Lundstrom, HI wish I was a fur. There is Baldwin, his first name is Lyle, Maintains that debating's worth while. His gestures are pretty, His talk somewhat witty, And pupils all like his sweet smile. A. Heitsmith, called UHiene for short, Trails from Eugene as a sport. She treats the kids dandy- Brings 'em apples and candy- And oh, how she does like to court. Did anybody ever see Fred Barber in the gallery? CThat ought to hold him for a while, huh Adamsflj Our Careless Speech: Artist-UI want a man to pose for an idiot. Friend-'tIn what character do you want him to pose for you? The draymen were moving Mr. Henpeck's household goods. Hey, Bill! shouted one freight-rastler, pointing to something in a corner, bring out that there bundle of bed- ding with the rope around it! Heavens, noill scrceched little Henpeck, that's my wife! It was only a Chemical question on a strictly Chemical subject, however, George was dreaming of the diamond. 4'What, Mr. George, please, I ask you, sir, is the action of this particular substance on the bases? CHerb stirs-the memory of Heinie Wilscmn stealing second comes back to him-his mind is in a relapselj-'tFast, mur- mered the slumbering hero, Hstole second and third yester- dav.'7 YVh0 says feminity has no influence on man-Lomax always speaks of Smithereens! 227 1 Eraoegy Smoking a twenty-cent cigar He walked along the street. A girl he knew stepped from a car, He saw that they must meet And maybe talk. What could he do? How wild it makes him noww- Away that choicest weed he threw, And then-she wou1dn't bowl They say that Stan Moore has objected To having his name taken in vain Under the guise of Moore Wit - CThis isn't poetry, you know, but we Just put it this way to look cute And to make you bite, Anyway it couldn't be poetry because We couldn't make Wit rhyme with bitej- So we won 't kid him any Moore. And yet they say that Fred Barber detests the gallery. The Eukrineon Yell: Who can? Euk can! Anybody can can Phrenodikan I Hisselfeul swear I did. Herself Ccoldlyl- Don't swear before ladies. Hisself-' ' After you, madame. ' ' CDisturbance in the rear of Room 115- ' ' Sh-sh-sh-sh I ' ' Freeburger- Quit it! I'm no soda-fountain. Captured at the Alumni Dance-'4You are treading on my feet. I can't see the floor. Yelled Ans Cornell, '4Heyl swab the deck! The crowd looked round the house, And near the little Hmidgetw spied A girl in a sailor blouse! A good way to find out a girl's age is to ask her what is the most attractive age for a girl-it works. 228 They say it happened in a Euk debate: In the words of Daniel Webster, who wrote the diction- ary- yelled Bradford- HAW, Daniel VVebster didn't write the dictionary. It was Noah. G'wan! Noah built the arcf' Anson-'tJust saw Miss VVoodward outside, and I lifted my hat. Alvin-' A VVell. H Anson- And she lifted her nose. In the Chem. Laboratory-Instruetor--''YVhat are you looking for? Herman Herzog- Some consecrated sulphuric acidf' Send a Euk up here, called Moore to the janitor. And the janitor innrmered something about 'tSanta Yuka Beer '77 ' They say it takes Hyde exactly twenty-two seconds to rise from his seat to recite. Sure You don't expect to unravel a carpet in one sec- ond, do you ? ' ' Wanted-A chief of police for the Fourth period Trig. class, Room 3. Bert Jerard- I saw a nian setting fire to his own prop- erty last night. The Victim- IIorrors! An incendiary! VVhat did you do? Bert- Nothing, He was only lighting his cigar. CNote-And now Bcrt's squelchedj English Pupil-HI intend to write an ode to Misfortunef' Another E. P.-'tOh. don't take such serious subjects. First E. P.- No, it's to Meta Fortune. .gl :AR S I GL A ' 5? Cjgg 3,2 I. 5.11, 3 , ,if ' Q7 ,. , -5? L- I wi . H Y A i' E E- X Xp W ' 229 Sympathizing Teacher-HI am sure we are sorry to have you leave school. Are you going to better yourself else- where? Young Lady Cage a mysteryj- No, ma'am. Ilm going to get married. Who says Jack Cason can't Mcome back? Old ProfessorM You say you once had a home and a family? Tramp-' ' Sure. O. P.- Then why didn 't you do something to make your folks happy and comfortable? T.-UI did. I left. i Science Teacher- We had as a visitor this morning, though I assure quite an unwelcome one, a dog. After numer- ous but vain attempts to bring about his departure, we were forced to resort to somewhat drastic measures to eject said visitor. Interested Studenth What did he do? Science Teacher- He exhibited somewhat measurable resistance by means of friction set up between his feet and the floor. Wheeler Dodds- We had a mutt up in Chem. class this morning. We booted him out. Wanted-A cure for insomnia NZD in Latin class-Byron Vifright. Irene Wentz Cin English debatej-4'An automobile is pref- erable to a motorboat, because it is easier to crawl under an auto to make repairs than under a launch. Earl Gray-'II never need to crawl under an auto to make repairs. It's more economical to wreck the car first and then crawl around on top. Dean Peterson- I've found a good Chemical method for removing dogs from class. MaeLaren- What is it? D. P.- Turpentine plus dog equals howl plus departure. Dick Grant Cseeing Parsons walking across the neighbor's lawnj-'LHere, get out of that. IIaven't you been told not to put rubbish on people 's lawns? In the locker-room-Jaekson-CAfter seeing Darling fall over a suitcasej- Hey! what 's the matter-sick? 230 They say that man is made of dust. Then that explains that dry lecture in the Assembly hall this morning. Innocent Soph.- How many people work on the Por- tania? Wise Senior- About half of them. Ask Frazier to tell a 'thumorous joke. Say, do you know- I Of course not. I'm a Junior. He- You remind me of a hinge. She- How so? He- You are something to adore. News Item- Jan. 10th, 1911-Special-II. M. Dickersen is sporting a curl today. Suggestive-Miss Florence Strief requests your presents at her birthday party Friday evening, at eight o'clock. What made the History student think that the battle of Marston Moorfej was a prizefight between Elwyn and J. Stantford? The March Lens was indeed a spectacle. -Confess- ions of a VVoodbe Humorist. In Math8- VVhat is the meaning of 'Multinomial'? Ripperson-' 'Pertaining to Multnomah. Ask Herb George what he knows about the King, Queen and Jack of England. Mr. Veateh Cin debatej- What can you say, XVoolpert. about the reduction of the waste in Des Moines? VVoolpert-'tGee! I didn't know they had smaller belts there! Jones-HWhy did Smith refuse your friendship? Bones4 After his success in Wall Street, I wrote him a friendly letter, calling him a 'brick' It really was a compli- ment.'7 Jones-' A Well? ' ' Bones- And my stenographer wrote it 'lumps of clay.' Question on an English exam. paper-MPoint out the re- dundancy in tMy dear Mr. Darling. 'I 231 N I, f llllflrfz gi 2 C, I think, said the hen, that I'll go into business. What kind of business? asked the rooster. Well, I may set up an egg plant. English Teacher- What is meant by the expression 'bated breath'? C. E. Neider- Well, it means that someone had been eat- ing liquid bait. Texas Bill Garretsen- Yes, indeed, I am a great ad- mirer of Nature. I take a great interest in the Woods. Counts Running- Do you know that my little boy always counts 100 before he engages in a fight? No, How far can he run in 100 steps? Ever see Johnny Parson's dropkiek a perpendicular in Math6? Prof. Campbell Cto Feb. '11 graduatesj- If you were to quit sehool now, what would you do? Clyde Clement-Cin stage Whisperj- Get married! Needles Wilson-Cin the cafe, pointing to a hot dog D - I'll have one of those sausage phosphates, if you please. X X H X W , U 15' O Lar I DAT AM music Twine! 232 Klaw, Erlinger and Marston 's latest melodrama: 'THE CENSUS TAKER. 5-Characters-5 Dramatic Personae :-Mrs. Jones, Widowv of EX-Jones. Bill Fuzz, the census-taker. Doorbell Cpurehased from Lens ad- vertisers! ! ! j The EX-Jones' residence on Mutt street. Violet, a pet bull-dog. Enter Bill Fuzz-Fuzz4 This must be where Jones lives. CPokes door-bell.J Door-bell-Pung! CMrs. Jones Hopes door.j Fuzz- Mr, Jones live here? Mrs. Jones Cweaklyj- Yessir.', Violet- Umph! Umphf' CSleepsD. Fuzzi May I see him, please?', Mrs. Jones Csorrowfullyj- He ainlt here now. Fuzz- That so. Where is he? Violet- Se-se-se-se-sc Cseratehes ear.j Mrs. Jones-' ' He 's dead. Fuzz-- Oh! And who are you? Mrs. Jones- I'm his remains. CSlams door in Fuzz's faee.D Exit Violet after a eat. Exit Fuzz after a moment. Curtain. CApplause from Fred Barber in gallery.j If you were my husbandf' cried the actress, t'I'd give you poison! And if I were your husband, calmly returned the leading man, I'd take it. CApplause from Fred Barber in the galleryj ., - Z3 V 4 , NX. M i F KV. if . 9 HJ, iz QPIWATLS 101'-. 233 W7Z,ff4.x W, fwfiffi 2 JCCEB fini W lyglfqtd f nF ,335 l EF Y U, 1llJBsQ-NWT JUNEWI gg, BE H juNf: SUMIUHIN ,fx A ' fn 5 N HE 'W- qK Jg , inf, Ca G il. Q fffcwx as M 'f K1 'X is ! ' xox ' I Gnu? 1 , X Q - 5 - 128 Q ELSE-0 o xX wi fkf-M 235 Eg..g..g..g ....g..g..g.. .....9..g.....g.....g ..g..g..g..q g-.g. .4 I ? o : 9 martin 8: ilinrhw Gln. FLORISTS 347 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND, ORE. Main 269 A 1269 A.W. ANDERSON Phones A. H. GUNTHER Ea.st248 :: :: HomeRII4R Q 6 9 4 9 5 of-l Anderson E? Gunther l--T Dealers in -- Fancy Groceries ana' Table Delicacies 694 EAST MORRISON, COR. 20th PORTLAND, OREGON ..g..g..g..g.....g..9..q..g..g..g.... ...g..g..g....... Shar on EYE-GLASS MOUNTINGS LOOK BETTER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THEM DREISS-REYNOLDS OPTICAL CO. PortIand's Best Opticians 372 MORRISON STREET I r..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.. Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..............g..g.....g. 0 I c f 5 9 ...O C. UNDEN Phone Main 7248 M. J. HELSER Helser E? Unden Machine Works GENERAL MACHINIST-S Marine, Stationary and Logging En- gines :: All Kinds of Repair Work Done :: Also Attention Given in Model Making 2 250 Glisan Street, bet. 2nd and 3rd Portland, Oregon XV H. S. IVarcry fus J. Stan. would have itilful seen ycradd in SATIIBIOIIS 236 ..g..g..9.....g........g..g..g..g.....g..g. ,g.....e..Q.. 5.....9.....q.....quQ..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..............g I-loneeoocnoeosocooosuosooaooousoooeloltuf-0'-I--0--v SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT WITH Two Gyinnasiums, Basket Ball, Hand Ball, Running Track, Tennis Courts, Mountain Climbs, Canoe Trips, Swimming Pool, Ctile lined, electric lights in bottomj. Shower Baths. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT WITH Forty-five Teachers, seventy-five different subjects in Night and Day Schools, Lectures and special instruction. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. The Manhood Factory where boys are developed into the right kind of men. Swimming and Gymnasium, Launch rides, Boys' Clubs, Summer Hikes and Bible Classes. RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL DEPARTMENT. Lectures, Bible Classes, Entertainments, Pool, Billiards and other games. DORMITORIES. A place where 270 young men live, splendid surroundings, with every advantage of a Christian home. A SPLENDID S500,000.00 EQUIPMENT AT YOUR SERVICE WITH OVER 100 DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES EVERY DAY FOR THE DE- VELOPMENT OI' YOUR PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND RELIGIOUS LIFE 4. g ...gag.....g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gag..g..g..q..g....g..g........g..0..g.. Jackson has a voice like a bell 1Dingl dinglb-VVl1y did they forget to leave f clapper out? 237 5 0 x 0 9 Q 5 x o 2 o z o x o x o 1 o x ! o 5 3 3 h B l A1 ,..3.....g...........9........g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g....................g..g .4..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g... 0........g.....g.....g........g..g 0 ..-png..g..g.....g..g..g..g 0-0 PHONES: Mm 2599 5 A 2599 LENSCH BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS 2 Flour, Feed, Hay, Groceries ? and Produce : 241 FRONT ST., Cor. Main PORTLAND, OREGON A I MAIN 2500 A 2325 Finnigan Bros. Sz Co. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH DOORS, BUILDING PAPER BUILDERS' HARDWARE 175 Front Street, Corner Yamhlll Portland, Oregon .....Q..,..g..Q.....g.....g........g..............g........g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug...ug........g..g..g..q..g..g..g..gng... THE BARTHOLD-BARG CO. WISH TO THANK THE STUD- ENTS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE TERM OF 1911 .....g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gn...g..g..g..g..g...........g..g..g.....g .......... ..Q........Q..Q..g.....g.....,........g..g..g..9...........g..g..g..g.,.,.. ........g.....g.....q..g.....g.....g..g.....g..g,....g.-q SNAPPY SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN The Packard. . . TheCo-Operative The Dresswell . . . The University . The Comfort . . . . . The College I The Stunner . . . ' ' . . The Winsome ' The Sort of Footwear That Appeals-Sold in Sunnyside ' F O R D B R O S . Sunnyside's Busiest Store ' East 33rd and Belmont Street ..,.....,...........,........,............................................,............................................,......... an e gaune -H 'xv KO DV v'l ni ' Q 3 th b ll J XXI- I, th A .ll tl t an the DIIPIIPI YVhy duu't thev c 11 l 111 the Ihl'0NVl'l m fTllu df h l Htl g Q IL mme. 238 .....g..q g..g..g.....g..g. ,.....g....... ....g...........g.....g..g..g..g..p....g... 0 ..g.. ..g.....g.....g.....g..g ..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g.. +'l l l l l l O C C'll'll-1 n.u.nQnIe-Ong-.Qujujujnjufnj-Qui East 760 B 1760 Market Phone E 3427 H. M. NISBET 85 CO. 1 Groceries and Meats Fish, Oysters, Poultry Eighteenth and E. Morrison Sts. Univ The Best PORTLAND,OREGON gn...g.....g..q.................g..,.. .0..............g............,........g...........g..g..g.....g....' ..............,..............,,.......................,..,..............,....................g..g.....g.....g.....,...........g.-Q...-as A little touch of Paint, Varnish, Calcimine, Makes the Old House New WE HAVE THE GOODS TIMMS, CRESS Sz CO., Inc. . Second Street, between Yamhill and Taylor J. D. MARRS R. C. KINGERY g O 5 Grand Electric Company f Gas and Electric Fixtures and Supplies House Wiring Phones East 513 B1143 127 GT3-Hd Avenue I Y ...,....l...T.,..,.... ........,l...1,..,..,.. , Vzszt 5 g sn, Vzszt -Y f H1 2 i '-' UIQQ 25 1 E gb UbQ E' 5? f 'f O k f' O Ia 0. 5 - f ' fag ? Cl S ,J ' in fi Skating E , fl' Amusement - V V F -1 ji, ,Y -A,-5 ...fff1'fi... 117 E3 Efirl Gray is no mechanical pgenius, but he can lnake an instrument of tortu out of a musical instrument. 239 Fruit and Vegetables 2 I-0-f x 10 PHONES: East 4356 Home B-2332 Z Try the East Side First Before Buying Elsewhere 5 GEISLER SL DORRES Z FURNITURE AND CARPETS 3 386E1iE?1n1ff.9lf,5fi21IfflE5EET PORTLAND, ORI-:GUN ETUD E QE QEEE A new Fun Line g V High Class 0 I ' ,W ' 0 E AMW A WlWW!HSWT E Kiwi Vehlcles A W 16723, -331-Q A -e'1'- 5 at ' ,xx fn REASONABLE s E! PRICES ' EEEQQCCEEWEARIE: PORTLAND MWHSM SEATTLE I SPORTING GOODSE HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY We Guarantee Satisfaction in Everything ' Your Patronage Respectfully Salicited : REED HARDWARE COMPANY Grand Ave. and Burnside Phone East 1884 ...,..............,...........,..,........,........,..,..,-,..,..,..,.. .,..,........,..,.....,..,.....,..,...,.,..,..,...? 240 I .g.....g.....Q..g..Q..5.....g..g..Q..g.....g..g..5.....0..g.....g..g..g... ..-........g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g...,....q..g..g GRANGE STORE KATZKY BROS., Props . Grocery Dry Goods Furniture D E P A R T M E N T S Ph0nes:iTalXJr6??i Two Blocks North Lents Station Phones: Tabor 1417 B 6111 mt. Scott Trng Company PURE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.., .........9..g.....,.....g........g..g.....g..,........g..g..g...ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g PHONE TA BOR 2467 N. N. NYGAARD DEALER IN LADIES AND GENTS FINE SHOES REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 103 FOSTER ROAD LENTS, OREGON q..Q........g..g..g..g..g..'.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g......... 3 g.....g.....,. g..g..g..9..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g PHONE B 1338 PHONE EAST 865 THE HOME of GOOD CLOTHES for MEN and WOMEN Pacific Outntting Co. CASH OR CREDIT Grand Avenue and East Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon ,..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g.............,.,,.,,.,,., 241 .I - --0--e--onn--o--Q--s--o--o--a--o--e--o--e--o--o--s-.e..n......................................... All Branches of Mus ic Taught, Staf of Teachers i Certihcates a Oregon Cons 343 1-2 Washing t ! 5 CSummer Home Branch at Classic Ri C I nd Diplomas Issued ervalory of music n St., Portland, Oregon dge Beach! r.,,.,,......g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-n..n..u..o..e..ec.q..e.-0.-9.4.-u f- f -.-..A-4.,A-,q--Aq H -' Have y0ur Eyes examined A , and tested on the first ap- pearance of any trouble. 20 years experience at your service L THUMPSUN,EyeSightSpeciaIist -:A::::' :':.x:5::1:,. 2nd Floor Corbett Building fixing? 5th and Moffison '... .g..g..g..g..... .. .. ..g..g..g..g.. .. ..g..g..g.. .. .. .... CRHW C0 Do You Want Good Ice Cream? Phone Us Your Order B 1173 E 3873 390 E. Burnside St. Portland 2 9 6 ,....,..-...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 .......................................................... PHONE EAST 561 ' GENERAL A. McMI WHOLES Coal, Fire Brick, Plaster, Feed, Sh 341-349 WILLIAMS AVENU M g........,...........,..,..............,..,..............,..,.., PHONEC1445 TRANSFERRING LLAN 85 CO. Fire Clay, Lime, Cement ingles. Metal Lath and antel Tile E .' . PORTLAND, OREGON 242 Q..o..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..............g,.g.....g..g..g..g........g... rm- of-0--Q--o--o--Q--0-fe--q..n..e..e.-o..e..n..g........g........g..g ..g.....g.....g .g..g..g..g..g.4..g.....g..g........g..g.....g..g...,.. ....g......................................g..... g..g..Q.....g.. ..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.....g-Q..g..g..g-. STERLING GROCERY 933 Enst Yamhlll Street Choice lines of Tea, Coifee and family Groceries and Provisions- all of the best qualities. We do business on a Cash basis, and for mutual convenience we open charge accounts for prompt paying monthly customers. The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it. Give us a trial. Prompt delivery. Phones Tabor 1715 B 1564 E. A. DEVLIN, Prop. Who Painted the Rainbow? RANN SIGN CO. Painters of Good Signs -of Course. 389 E. Alder St. Phone East 5302 W- I f K . lr f ig. , 'ir ' Six , . . ft wi GI M BU: i ni !-,J if ' If Xu 'i ' W . M 17-24 Washington Bldg. E E i Cor. 4th and Washington Portland, Oregon and Visiting Card Engravers and Stationers ...pq........g..g........g..............g..o..o..o..o..o.......... ..g.....g.....,........................................................................................................g..g..g...... Baltimore Dairy Lunch Rooms Up-to-Date :: Quick Service Absolute Purity and Cleanliness PORTLAND LOCATIONS 287 Washington St. 86 Third St. 205 Fourth St. Seattle Locations: Basement A merican Bank Bdg. Second A ve. at Madison 243 .......g..g........Q..g..g..g..g..Q.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g-.g.....g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g................ g........g..g..g..g..5.4.4-.g..g.....g..g 5.....g..g0...g..9..g.-Q..g..5..Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g.gl Phone Sellwood 4 Address, 1189 Holgate Street miss Christine Yarakel Violin Soloist emo Eeacber 1 STUDIO A NNOUNCEMENT LA TER ..,..............,.....,............................ ..... ..,9 .,..Q........,..3..,..c ...................,.....,.: 5 F O ZIEGLER Phones Home B 2246 GEORGE MISNER g I East 482 ' ZIEGLER Sz MISN ER 5 Dealers in Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed and Building Material Grand Avenue and East Clay Street ' PORTLAND, OREGON ..,...........,.....,..............,..,..9..,..g.....,.................................................. .,.., i Spectacles Scientifically Fitted T 9 Staples Jeweler? M k Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker 81 Optician 2 162 First St., Near Cor. Morrison Portland, Oregon .............,..... ......... ...,..... .q.....g.. ..,...... .1 5 Columbia Hardware Co, Fishing Tackle, Outing Supplies, Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition 104-106 Fourth St. Portland, Oregon i 5 g..g..q..p..g..g..g..g-n-nm--0--0--0--I -0--0--0--0--0--0--0--a..o..q--0--o--0--0 244 A I ....i 9-4--0--1-u--Q 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 U l 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I I Q l J l l I 0 0-l--l--0 0-0--l-'0-'l--I--l-'0--0--0--0--Q--0--0-Q--0--D Ebe Tlfazelwooo 388 Washington Street Q. fm Ice 2 ' Q ' Candies Creams and Soda Fountain N Drinks Tfsfternoon Concerts TDaily, 'Except Sunoay 3 to 5, by Webber's String Orchestra oocanuosucoemeeaelcc:sooelnuusooll q..g..g..g......... .........g,... g g..,..g..9..g..g g..g..Q..g.g Q 5 g g..3..g..Q..g,..q..g.4..g.4.....g..g..g.....g.....g mills Glollege The Only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast Exclusively for Young Women Located among the beautiful hills in the su- burbs of South Oakland, Cal., close to San Francisco and the great Universities of the NVest. Grounds comprise 150 acres, beautitied by two running streams, avenues of trees, palms and rose gardens. Ten buildings, of wood, brick or stone, are well furnished. A facility of thirty- eight members includes graduates from Mount Holyoke. NVellcslcy, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Stan- ford Ifniversity, State Universities of Illinois, VVisconsin and California Csome with graduate degrees from this country, Germany or Francebg also teachers of music and painting. Full collegiate courses leading to degrees. En- trance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California, Training fits students for teaching regular lines of academic work, and offers special advantages for music, art, library study, home economics. VVell equipped laboratories for science. Special attention to health of students. Modern gym! nasium thoroughly equipped. Outdoor life and arnusements in the ideal California climate. Al- umnae in every citv on the Pacific Coast. For catalogue, address President LUELLA CLAY CARSON, L.L.D., Mills College P. O., California. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..q....- g.....5.....g..g..g....,. 245 n B ,ku si Cer o mf' 59 L li Y To reach Mills College di- rect from San Francisco, leave San Francisco via Key route. From boat take Oakland train, change at Poplar Junction for Twelfth and Broadway, from there to car marked MILLS COLLEGE. 3 SU. ' f , 0 X-5 Dfw! .3 O fix' Oakland 3 Q fr? Q 506 RW od K 1 ,aa i 5 b-dal 96 ' me ,Q Q ...........,....,,........,......., . . .. 'O a s--s--0 ..q.....Q..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..,........g..g.....g..g.....g.......... ..g..g.....g....... ... Agents for EASTMAN KODAK CO. andthe Leading Lines of Photographic Apparatus and Supplies Portland Photo Supply Co. 149 Third Street, Portland, Oregon Telephones Main 7428 . '. A 5745 ln Our Developing and Finishing Department we have Special Facilities and Give Careful Attention and Prompt Service .................. .g.......................,. .........g..g..9..g...........g. .... ......... o--4-.q..o..q........,.., ...nge 0. g..... ......,, ....5...........g..g... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...ug.................g........g..g..g The Ideal Candy Company Manufacturers of those Famous Soft Flowing Center Chocolates ASK THE STUDENT .........g..g.. g.....g..g..g..g..u..Q..g.. ...g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ...........,.....,..,. ....,..,..,..,............. ..,..,,...... MAIN 3667 PHONES A 2118 HELSER BROS. TRANSFER COMPANY Transferring and Forwarding, Furniture and Piano Moving, Light and Heavy Hauling Ohice, 212 Couch St. PORTLAND, OREGON Allthe LATEST WEAVES 8' COLORINGS in SPRING 5' SUMMER FABRICS CompleteShfmctlcaglylilimmespuns. or Flaunels and Outing Cloths. NI COLL THE TAILOR WM. JERREMS' SONS 108 THIRD STREET A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN PORTLAND ,..,..g..Q.....9.4..g..q..g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.....g..g..g..g.....g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g 246 OAK PHARMACY PURE DRUGS High School Books School Supplies Cor. East Twelfth and Oak Sts. Telephones B 2543 and East 1886 P. Brinkman and J. Froehlich, Props. Careful Buyers RSYWON It Guarantees 'WST qt ' X the Pumrr anu Un me PREFERRED STOCK Preferred Stock -'Qg,jQf., FLAVUR ofthe Label 'Wen Q00 Contents ALLEN Xe LEWIS - - lliS1tiblILBtS PURTLANU, UHE. Valveless 2-azycle A Nolseless Motor 31,250 F. 0. B. Factory A Four Cylinder Car with the I pl f E h Dulmage 81 Smith 335 Ankeny St.. Cor. Seventh ......g..g.....g..g.....Q..g..q..g.....g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..Q..g..g..g.................Q.............................. g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q,..g..g..g ............g.. Tabor 1541 Phones B 2082 J. H. M I SNER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 1087 Division St. Portland, Oregon g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..........g...................... 4 Phones fA 1683 Res. Phones fic 1575 Imam 3931 Woodlawn 1735 A ttorney-at-Law 417 Corhelt Building POR TLA ND, OREGON Oflice Phones 235216 Res. Phonesf1Aaiggg886 l Dr. Geo. W. Scbmlbt DE N TI S T 407-408 Dekum Building Cor. Third 8: Washington Sts. PORTLAND: OREGON 3 l ' D I 8 Res. Phones Marshag Office Phones i Marshilggg DR. F. M. BROOKS Physician and Surgeon Oregonian Building Rooms 311-312 POR TLAND, OREGON 9 ' 1 Telephones: Main 2119 Home A 2119 DR. B. E. WRIGHT DENTIST 342 1-2 Washington St. Cor. Seventh PORTLAND, OREGON 248 3g........g.....g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g.. ...qup.g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gi E We Call and Deliver All Work Guaranteed TWENTIETH STREET GLEANING WURKS C. J. PETERSON, Proprietor Steam, Dry and Chemical Cleaning ? a Specialty 5 Phone East 858 20th and East Morrison Sts. E.-......v ....... '?xllen's Thug Stores Pharmacists N. W. Cor. 16th and Marshall Sts., Portland, Oregon 9 Corvallis, Oregon 9 6 :.,..................,.........................,.................................,..........,...........,...........,........................- illamette Printing Clin. 555555 555555 5 . . 5 ggi Designers Monotypers Printers E tu en s are mvi e o ca an see our won er u ono ype m opera ion- E sat tdt ll d dflM t ' r' E 5 the only one of its class in Portland ,fl Ask for our prices on classy printing Hi EE 130 East Third St., near Morrison Qi ,Ri Tell-the-Phone B 2435 E 555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 555 .-g4.g..g.. g........... 9.....g..g.....g..3..g..g..g..g........9..,..g.....g..,..g ....4.....g.....g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g....m..g,.,., ' : Z PHONE MAIN 1768 PHONE A 1768 5 ! z Merrill is Boat House 5 Launches, Rowboats S? Canoes to Let : LAUNCH PARTIES A SPECIALTY Foot of Morrison Street North Side afliridgs TO THE OAKS a .......................,..... ....... .,.................................,,.L 249 l 1 ...g..g..g..g..g..g..guy..g.....g..g..g..g.....g.. 0 The Independent Foundry Gu. .guy.....g..g.....Q..Q..5..............g.....g.....g. ..........4..g........g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q BUTTER! BUTTER! Sweet Unsalted and Salted Butter. Made for the best trade by Tabor 1979 WHITE LILY CREAM CO. 1084 BELMONT STREET PORTLAND, OREGON ...g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.. ..g.. g.....g..Q.....g..............g...........g....... .g..g..gng.....g.....g.....g..............g..g..g..g..g..g...........g.4........g..g..g..g.....gn.........g..g................. If others have failed to satisfy you, try the new Vacuum French Dry Cleaning System operated by the Greater Portland Steam D378 Works Incorporated O15 ranges 85 Wilagons Phones B 2442 Cor. Ellsworth and Besi Eqlnilgevg glint Milwaukee Streets in Oregon Sellwovd 1355 Portland, Oregon .,,,,,,,,.,.. ............c g........g..g..g..g..g..,........ .g.....g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..... .....g..Q..g..............g..g...........,..g........Q..9..,...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g M0d0liW3'Antiseptic Modeling Clay Hyloplate Blackboard, Globes, Maps, Dic- tionary Holders and a full line of School Furniture and Supplies Northwest School Furniture Co. if5f?L,ff5f,'fD0ig'f5,C 0 A A lpx W www! uwyxxx .E , a..a..a..n..c..... ..o..o..n..n.-4.-g. --Q-o 1 lb 2 : A he it : ! Jeffery 31 . ,E : Bufton ul o 4 SEA SHELL 2 3 if M 2 Z 3 Contractors L3 5 for ' LU E Municipal V is ' Work Q. LJ 5 nwflfif F 319 Failing Building I I A ' ' 9 Portland, Oregon Bill! GE BYU . I Northwestern Macarom Factory 9 PORTLAND' OREGON 1, ..,..,..,..,.....,..,........,.....,.....,..,..,.., TA. Sllllarqh 996 Belmont Sl. Sunnysibe Slubio Groupes o. Specially fAmaleur's Teveloping arab Trinling Ulloberate 'Ilrices ..g..g.....g..g..g..Q...,.9.....g..q..g..g........g... SOMETHING NEW YllHK'S MUSIC HUUSE 391 Slark Slreel Near llllh : l l Z In the New Business District 2 EVENTUALLY, you will buy your Sheet Music, Musical Instruments and Supplies Hereg Why Not Now? E We carry THE MUSICAL COURIER, thu biz weekly an sul: 2 and take Subscriptions far lhe same Remember the place and number, 391 Stark, junction of 10th 2 CHAS. E. YORK MUSIC HOUSE Phone Marshall 627 l -Q..Q..u..q..g..1..g..g.....g.......................g ..........Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g..g..g.. .. ..g..g..g..g..g... pq.................g.................Q..g.....q..o..c..o.................... .g..0.....,..9..g..g..,..g.,..,............. -0--0--0--0--0--o--o--A--0--u--on a--a--9--quo--o--o--c--0-.......g..g.4..g.....g..................ng .................,........, bv-0 ..g..g..g..u..o .Q--g..g..g..g..... g..g..g..g..............g..g..g..g..g.....g..g g.....g..g..g.. ..g..g..g.....g...... Full Line of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Perfumes Uhr Morrison-Eranh Erng Qin. COR. EAST MORRISON AND GRAND AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON Pacific Phone East 5490 Home Phone B-2452 Toilet Articles and Stationery. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ..g..g..g..g..g..q..q.. ..q..c..g..g .... ......, ....... .... ..g..g..Q.....g..g..g..g..........4 M O D END!!-I: NEW?ANRE TC E W. GLOVER, Prop'r Give Us a Trial or We Both Lose Money Phones East 1565 B 1537 18th and East Burnside Streets Portland, Oregon ARE YOU EFFICIENT TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION? BUY COAL ACCORDING TO WHAT IT WILL DO In the FURNACE or UNDER the BOILER BEAVER HILL PORTLAND Sz SUBURBAN EXPRESS CO. MAIN 358 :: 1: W. R. STEARNS, Manager 252 ..g..g..g q..g..g..g..g..q.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g ....g.. 1 Q Q i 3 1 .:' -0-1 2 ...J 'o o z ? I ! 6 x 2 I KI Q.. .g........ g.....g.....gag..g..q..g..g..Q..9.....g................4..............g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g. DR. C. LEO GEE WO Treats all Chronic and Acute Diseases of Men, Women and Children With His Wonderful Chinese Remedies, Such as Roots, Herbs, Buds, Berks and Flowers. Perfectly harmless and non-poison and entirely unknown to the medical science of this country, although they have been used hundreds of years in China. Doctor has been estublislicrl here for past 12 years. Has hundreds of Testiiuonizils at his office showing he can cure your diseases without oper- ation. Call and see him, consultation free. Office hours 9 zm. ln. to 9 p. m. Address THE C. GEE W0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 162V2 First Street, Portland, Oregon. ...g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g. ...aug ....,.. ........ ........,.....,..,..,,... ....... .........,. ......,........,..,..,... E. SAUTER, Propristor Phones: B 1656, East 380 White Front Grocery Fancy Groceries and Fresh Fruit 373-375 East Eleventh, Corner Harrison Street g..g..g..g.....gag...ugug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..Q..g..g.-gug..g..g..g..g.....g...........g........g..................... .g..Q...........g..g.................g..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..g..g PITCH YOUR TENT THIS SUMMER AT . . . Located th ailroad bet, Tillamook and Nehzlzm 211. :: Laval and Dry Lots from S20 to SB300. 10 per cent down, S5 per month. 5 and 10 Acre Tracts, Lots, Houses, Acreage, Etc. M. A. WELSH, 910 E. 14th St. N. Phone Woodlawn 694 PORTLAND, OREGON Lunches Ice Cream Fine Candies School Supplies Alder Street Grocery ana' Bakery Phones: East 707 B 1707 560 EAST ALDER STREET ..,...... ,................ ...........................,........,..,..,.....,.....,.....,..,..,..... 2 5 3 L 4 -0 .g..g..g.....g..g.....g..Q.....g..q.....g..g..9..g........g..g..g..gng.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.-qu. The Old Reliable Theatrical 59 Masquerade Costume House We have been with you since 1890 CHICAGO COSTUME HOUSE 388 Morrison Street ......q.4...ug..g..g..g..g..gag........g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..,..,.....q.....q. .g..g..g..'..g..g..g........g.....g..g.....g..p.. ..g..g.....Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q-.g..g..g..g..a..Q..q..s..Q..a..ups..g.4........q...........g.....g..,.................. FANCY BLUESTEM PATENT FLOUR Q V Don 'I Merely Ask For :li-, X 4 GOOD FLOUR fr 'W' 'EVE Yg.fQyi' f Say WHITE RIVER S0 That . u, . Home 1 ll V ' 9 'V Your Grocer Will Know You Want The BEST W as ALLEN sb Lswls - - Distributors MAKES WHITER. LIGHTER BREAD V PORTLAND, OREGON .g..g..g..g..g..g.4..............g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..o..n..a..u..a..Q.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q When You Travel, Carry Wells Fargo and Companyfs Travelers Checks Money refunded if lost or stolen g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..Q..gn...g..Q..g.....g..g..g..g...ngng.....5..,...ng...................... 2 -1 CQXIQ WB The One Best , CANNED AND GLASS TABLE FOODS WADHAMS 8- KERR BROS. Ask your Brand MONOPOLE g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..5..g..g........g..g........g.......... g........g........... Ignrtlanh Printing 15111152 Qlnmpamg HHH Elaglnr Si., Ignrtlnnh, Horn. ' Printers of P01'Z'cl1'licl Oregana Booklets Catalogo: Phones Main 6201 A 2281 88 ...-