Forest Grove Union High School - Optimist Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)

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e Plllntzf e X , X I if , Z - . ,- gx S ,... X -its r X ,Q ', fn -hue :', sl Xxxi I , X , , i l ,i Senior vpnrt. With forty-eight seniors and a lot of pep in our class, we feel our last year in school has been a success. The senior class in every instance have shown their willingness in doing the things they have been asked to do. They have put on many interesting assemblies and are well represented in many organizations and activities of the school. The senior play, The Youngest, which was given in the high school gym had an attendance of a record crowd and has been rated as one of the best plays ever given by high school students. The last event of the year was an all-day picnic which was declared by everyone present as a beginning and an end, of a perfect day. Sminr Qartg. Halloween evening the Senior Class held one of the liveliest parties of the season. Everyone was dressed in the wierdest of costumes. A prize was offered to the best costumed person and the judges had a hard time de- ciding who should Win, but the award finally went to Miss Barr, who was dressed as a bird. A second prize as awarded to Miss Graham, who was dressed as a negro. The evening was spent playing games and many original stunts were pulled, and clever charades were arranged. It was a great treat to see the honored teachers running around like kids enjoying all the sport the oc- casion offered. i The gym was decorated very fittingly for the occasion and Halloween features of black cats, pumpkins, corn stalks, ghosts and other things gave a mysterious air to the building. Even the refreshments were in harmony with' the affair, and the whole spirit of Halloween was found in the dainty Halloweeny ice cream and cookies which were served. ' Page 23 .- vu-Hug W ..i..11-... ' li 'r-'L..... N fi:-E' 1 l n. F LJQ5 -.:afNQ--1-- L -'LIT'---T ' U L- -...::. - 5- T-T a U

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,ij he tflptimiafcfg . I F I I 1 .ru . in - LILLIAN AYDELOTT . . Lillie . HISTORY Entered from High School of Commerce, Portland C315 Glee Club C3-415 Operetta C3-415 Student Coun- cil C3-415 Class Basketball C315 And Home Came Ted C315 Secretary Student Body C3-415 Executive Committee C3-415 Junior Chamber of Commerce C415 Debate C3-415 Press Club C415 Lettergirls' Club C3-415 President Lettergirls' Club C3-415 Tournament Soloist C3-41. She counts the daylost whose low descending sun Views from her hand no worthy action done. GRANT VANDOREN . . . Van HISTORY President Student Body C415 President Class. C215 President Tennis Club C3-415 President Caesar Club C315 Student Council C2-3-415 President Executive Committee C415 Vice-President Class C215 Secretary- Treasurer Lettermen's Club C415 Manager Optimist C315 Football C415 Track C2-3-415 Class Basketball C415 Lettermen's Club C2-3-415 Operetta C1-2-3-415 Boys' Glee Club C1-2-3-415 Boys' Quartette C3-415 Tournament Soloist C31. Hope for the best but be ready ,for the worst. VIOLET VINING . . Jack COMMERCE Junior Chamber of Commerce C3-41. Time and patience change mulberry leaves to satin. RUSSELL WOODFORD . Russell MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Entered from Webster Groves High School, Missouri C21- Motive is a well, method a pump. ESTHER WATSON . . Re'vereml LANGUAGES Spanish Club C2-3-4. A pure conscience may defy gossip. HARVEY HUNT . . . Hai-iw HISTORY, SCIENCE Class Basketball C3-415 Basketball C415 Baseball C3-415 Football C415 Senior Play C415 Vice-President C415 Board of Review C415 French Club C415 Letter- men's Club C3-415 Student Council C415 Executive Committee C415 Fire Squad C415 Track C41. Sorrow will pay no debt. A Page zz XA-5 , ijt, W, , -+ fi.,- - M.-3.4 .-Y ,K Y lg hx ,N '5 N li 511, ' ' 'l-'LAX :ezff ,w..,.,e ' ,1' '

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. Y 6 W f' .-ff f pu. 1ur , nnnnn- - -Y f-. ' Mr F X :l -if Lf Srmur Will. We, the Senior Class of 1928, being in full possession of all our facul- ties and in our right minds, do hereby most generously bestow upon those who must hereafter bear our burdens, the following: To our beloved Faculty to whom we owe so much for their never- ending patience and their rare smiles which always appear with ease QE's,j we do bequeath the gratitude, which we have sincerely felt deep Within our hearts these four years, but have not expressed. I To the Freshmen we leave all of our Keep Off the Grass signs, with the idea that they will keep them properly placed within the office for the next so many years. To the Sophomores we leave the great task of disproving the theory of Evolution, well knowing that the frosh will be a discouraging factor. The Juniors may have all of our privileges that they can get, but we suggest they let their consciences be their guides. We, the following do bequeath our personal possessions, such as our whims and hobbies and so on: I, Lillian Aydelott, do bequeath my missionary ability to Virginia Armfield. ' I, Paul Chalmers, leave in a hurry for the oflice. P ! 99? I, Grant Van Doren, leave my long list of radio admirers to Melvin Ranes. I, Ruby Goff, leave my personality A la demurev to Violet Welch. I, Jean Alexander, leave my vamping power to Berta Porter. a I, Dan Moran, leave my football ability of getting my man to Mar- garet Hines. I, Donald Arant, leave my good behavior to my little brother and sister. I, Irene Tucker, leave on a chase for more second-hand frat pins. I, DeLois Adams, leave for Paris with Dan-Don't jump at conclu- sions cI,IIl no movie star.j I, Russel Woodford, leave my microscopic writing to Frank Warrens. I, Leonard Matthews, leave my chaperoning ability to George Nine- Q meir. I, Mildred Farr, leave Buck in the will call for department. I, Morris Lockwood, leave my mustachio to the school in general, and Max in particular. ' PaIge24 . i' e a.--1... . A ll .faq --f X il L.1N'... 7.-: -.:....A3s-xr I in hi fi W . I iw'--. . ea '3 i-2