Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1922 volume:

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'53-FAQX QQ-lm. 'iriigi- ,,4f2-f W 6 -- J 1-e'gggg'!9-,..5a-- -Eiga-'ff5,iSx.rv-g.ei11'-5-M,mi-E -is - - 'liryiinf'-,.. .hQe?!f-'Pif.5fef,f.e-39AEz4i- :jg ,Lg .-1 ' - - - -' -:fi 1 .2 . iga-.gf '.Y'2- - 22 4 . ar .- ' ' ' - . fx. . ...-sm-.Q '- 1 Q,q.-'f.--Q5-..g, K. 5135513---.Q.gQ CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION F A C U L T Y POST STAFF S E N I O R S ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY ALUMNI LITERARY - ART ATHLETICS J O K E S SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWCRD HE POST is the students' hook. As such, it reflects the life of the High School as the students see it-not a part of that life only, but all of it. In this issue the January '22 Class has endeavored to present some of the best productions of the students and to give an interesting account of the activities of the term. May the reading of the January '22 Post prove a source of pleasure to you now and in the years to come. THE EDITORS. l. an ililinn Milhrrh Mhittlrnrg. an inspiring irarhsr anh a hrlpful frirnh. mr aifrrtinnatrlg hvhirair this inaur nf Uhr Hunt. I l . 253 iw EO gh ESA gm in ECS :N OOL SCH N HIGH I FRANKL Page Sim T H E P 0 S T IIu1nunIIIurn.4n1mumummumnuuunnnnunnvnIuuvmIummwnIInnuI1uI1IIInnnn1numnunnIIuuuuunuumuuuuannu1uuuuuInumnunnnunnII1ulIIn1IuuuuImuuummmmunmnnnunnnnnnummmnmnummmnuu THE FACULTY T H E P O S T Page Seven ..................................................................... ........................................................, Faculty Sheldon F. Ball, Principal Mrs. Ella Elnnsen Vliilson, Dean. of Girls ENGLISH I. A. Melendy, Head Sallie Burns, Margaret Garrison, Margaret Graluun, Norma Graves, Elizabeth K. Knight, Margaret Monroe, Hazel Richards, Mildred Steimnetz, Mrs. Blanche Thurston MATHEMATICS L. A. Dillon, Head Mabel Case, Myrtle Groshong, Katherine Ogilbe, XV. XV. Rodwell, Aileen Townsend, Mildred Whittlesey, Frances Young HISTORY Robert H. Down, Head Melinda Enke, Henry D. Nave, Grace Reeves FOREIGN LANGUAGES Grace M. Tucker, Head Annie Brannan, Helen Duns, Alice M. Johnson, Julianna Roller, Mary Townsend COINIINIERCIAL H. W. Nlfhite, Head Kathryn Corbin, Mrs. Maud Jordan, Pauline McElvain, H. YV. Parks, E. N. Southwick SCIENCE Francis D. Curtis, Henri L. G. Butler, W. E. Dcwhirst, Moretta Howard, Colton Meek, Abagail Neikirk PEDAGOGY Lilli Sclnniclli . MANUAL ARTS J. R. Bpnhold HOME ECONOMICS Louise Eccles, Kareen Hansen, Emma. Strave ART AND DESIGN Grace Foster MUSIC Robert B. Walsh, Carl Denton GYMNASIUM . Harry J. Campbell, Mrs. Alta Travis LIBRARY' Nettie Y. Drew, Katherine Vliallace OFFICE I Helen Frampton, Secretaryg Mabel Renne, Assistant CUSTODIAN OF BUILDING J. H. Jones i 1 Page Eight 1 IIE P 0 S I PCST STAFF Frank S. Post, Jr. .......................... Editor-in-Chief George Cornes ..... .............. B usiness Manager David Strech ....... .... A ssistant Business Manager Hildur Anderson .......................... Literary Editor Wilma Boisselier ................. Assistant Literary Editor Berenice Mullen ........ Organization George Selfridge ......... Advertising Mae Nelson ........ ........... A rt Varian Lee ................... Jokes Donald Peterson .......... Circulation John Schoeni .... .... A thletics William McMullen ....... Advertising Miss Burns .... . . .Adviser 1 T II E P O S T Page Nine SEM - -'.1?'.- JNZYX., fi, --'sg ZS... 4 ' if ,ggi -'ff4- I - x: g Nut zunnri, hut Damn ,,, 1 1 Y PageTeu 1 HE POST MR. S. F. BALL MISS PAULINE M'ELVAIN Our Principal Class Adviser CLASS UFFICERS George Selfridge ............................ ...... P resident Irene Fournier .... . . . Vice-President Mildred Perry ...... ....... S ecretary Herman Rademacher . . ......... Treasurer Donald Peterson ...... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Frank S. Post, Jr. ...... .... E ditor-in-Chief Miss Pauline McE1vain . . . ............ Adviser Miss Mildred Whittlesey .... .......... H onorary Member MISS MILDRED WHITTLESEY MISS SALLIE BURNS Honorary Member Post Adviser . so l THE POST HILDUR ANDERSON Hildur, attractive and efficient, is honored by all her teachers, praised by all the seniors. and envied by all poor students. GRACE BAMFORTH With her musical talent and unusual business ability, Gracie will surely make a place for herself in the world. ALETHA BECK Her smiling face and laughing ways have helped to cheer us all. Had she not been such an expert typist, the Post would not have come out on time. EDNA BELMORE Surely Bell's domestic ability will win for her a happy place beside some fireside. WILMA BOISELIER A true, good-natured lass, whom we all love for her pleasing personality. Page Eleven in 11Iuuununmmmmu1n111uuunnuuumumnvunnuuuunnunnuuuuunnuunuuuuuunnunumumuununnuunm hi Page Twelve T H E P O S T nnuuanmnunnunmuuununnnanannnnlnnnnnuuInlnlulnunIInInInuumumnnnunnunuumu I I In I I ul uummm nummlmumnnmmuuinmunumuuumuunnuu GLADYS BOMGARDNER How can so much fun and life come from such a little body? ROSE BORRELLI Her quiet ways and demure manner e show us she is a perfect little lady. Our class would not be complete With- out her. GEORGE CORNES His ability to manage and execute affairs have won for George a prom- inent position in the eyes of all. FRANK FANNO Convince Frank? Please try it. But we are convinced that by his argu- ments he will become a leader among men. IRENE FO URNIER The memory of her eyes and smile will linger with us long. T H E P O S T Page Thirteen SADIE GARVIN We adore Sadie because of her lovely features, gentle ways. and unselfish views. ALICE GEER A disposion like Allie's makes us all feel perfectly at ease when we are near her. MERRILL GINN ' Verily. Merle will accomplish mighty deeds for he has shown us here what he can do. LLOYD HUGHEY Although Hugh does not put him- self in evidence much. we must re- member that the quiet ones are those who are the wisest. ALBERTA KESTLER Surely, Bobby, with her sympathy and cheer has made life more pleas- ant than it otherwise would have been. Page Fourteen .. ................. .... .... .... ................ .... ..... . ........ . .......... . ............................ . ..................... . THE POST RALPH KEYSER A man ready to tackle anything along the athletic line, and it is evident that he always succeeds. VERYL KINN E Although Kinne does not say much, he is always willing to do his utmost to aid us. VARION LEE Pep is her password, and truly she pervades the atmosphere with joy and cheer untold. MARJORIE MORTON We love to have Marjorie around, for she is so sweet: and refined in speech. and action. BERNICE MULLEN A pleasing voice, a wonderful litttle actress, a good student-these are some of the reasons why we are proud of Bunnie. L not h THE POSI Page Fzfteen WILLIAM MacMULLEN Bill does more than any other person in Franklin. If you don't believe this, just ask him. ESTHER MYERS She is just as tender, true, and wise as she appears to be. MAE NELSON Mae. with her loving heart, and little kindnesses has won for herself a troupe of ardent friends and ad- mirers. MILDRED PERRY Everyone likes Mildred's sympathetic nature. her desire to please, and above everything else her absolute trust in all. DONALD PETERSON It certainly takes a humorous, mis- chievous little student like Donald to help make the wheels of the world go round. Paqe Sixteen ..--.m.T....m......--II...-m..........H-...............H.H..........................mH......................W... THE POST FRANK S. POST, JR. Ohl for more boys of Frank's untir- ing ability to put things through! Nobler characteristics has no one. PAULINE PRATTEN Pauline certainly is an ambitious lit- tle girl and we know that she will realize her aspirations, too. VERA PRATTEN ' Through persistent effort Vera has shown us she has the ability to carry to a finish everything she starts out to do. BETH PRICE Intelligent, dependable and lovable is our pretty Beth. ERNEST RISBERG Ernest is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow: nevertheless, he can be quiet and dignified. too. T H E P O S T Page Seventeen HERMAN RADEMACHER One of the brainiest and most faith- ful boys in the class. JOHN SCHOENI Though studious, John believes in be- ing obliging and helpful, too. DOROTHY SCHUPP My! Contrariness seems to be Dor- othy's ambition. but we love her just the same, for what would we do with- out Dada ? GEORGE SELFRIDGE As president of our class. George has been unsurpassed as a leader. Let him seek any office of honor and A txust, and we will cast a unanimous vote for him. GORDON SLADE Cutie is almost too handsome to live. but the boys and girls like him so well that we must keep him. Page Eighteen THE POST EDITH SNYDER Edith with her wonderful voice has sung her way into the hearts of all true Franklinites. MARY BICKNELL Although Mary is not here, we wish her well and appreciate the fact that she wants to get her diploma from Franklin. BERDENA SPEAROW Berdena is a model student as she has shown by her ability to make an all E card. DAVID STRETCH Maw there be more like him in the years to come! Although he chews gum. he is very accomplished and likable. BEATRICE SWANSON Our impression of Beatrice is that she is as wise and loyal as she is attractive and true. T H E P 0 S T Page Nineteen HAZEL WELLS Wazel is very peppy for such a little girl. Her jokes and witty say- ings have helped us to pass many a day joyously. FIETTA WILKIN A pretty, stately. unaffected girl whose sole ambition is to please others. nt? Light Heart The sky turns blue and the wind grows light So I know the noon day's nigh. Leaping across the streams and walking the willowed bank, The great world knows me not, for 1ny heart is light. They say I pretend to be a child. HE CHU, 18th Century, translated by Kim Yap. Page Twenty T H E P 0 S T Class History N the early morn of January 28, 1918, more than a hundred wild-eyed trembling girls and boys entered through the various doors of Franklin High School, and stood around anywhere, everywhere, waiting for someone to tell them where to go. With the assistance of bulletin boards and the guidance of some of the large students, these newcomers were soon collected into one body in the Gymnasium and called to order by a tall man. After a whispered Min Ball, the principal, all gave attention. They. were informed that they constituted the largest entrance group in the history of Franklin g that much was expected of themg and that they were now to report to Rooms 31 a11d 32, the largest rooms in the building, where they would be enrolled as first termers. Then kind seniors, who seemed like gods and goddesses, led the newcomers up the broad stairs to Rooms 31 and 32. Here they were greeted by smiling teachers, assigned desks, and made to feel at ease. So, when the noon bell sounded, they rushed forth talking of our registra.tion teacher, our school, and our class, and so they changed to Uwe. We found the first week a rather trying ordeal, for the upper classmen delighted in making us stand back at the cafeterias and in sending us on such futile errands as to find Room 17 or Room 40. But, after a time, we gained assurance and learned the motto of the cafeteria was first come, first served. Neither could we longer be fooled on room numbersg the key to alll, of Franklin's ten exits and entrances was ours. Our teachers found that, al- though we were trying, we were also interesting, and the upper classmen found we were a lively little set, very convenient to ha.ve around, at times. Our names were not recorded in the great world war, but our deeds were, for in the subscriptions taken for the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., and the other reliefs, our class rooms led all the rest. On clean-up day, decorated with the appropriate color, green, we worked to clean up the ground west of the building. We tied with the Juniors for the prize, and were awarded ice cream cones for our good results. When January rolled around again, we proudly entered the doors of Franklin--most important Sophomores. We took our turn teasing the Freshmen and explaining to them the simplicity of Latin and Algebra. But, woe betide! Indirect discourse and theorems deprived us of some of our haughtiness and our teachers of some of their patience before the year was over. We became T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-one efficient bookkeepers, with pens and pencils behind our ears, and our fingers flew like the wind over the keys of the typewriter. The teachers were demanding so much outside reading in history and English that little time was left for visiting and movies. Teachers seemed to forget altogether that growing boys love to eat and sleep, but do not care to study. So our ranks began to grow thinner, and only the studious and determined ones remained throughout the year. Another January, and we were Juniors! That year was one of real school pep. Our basketball team thrilled us all with its wonderful playing and its capture of the state championship title. We became leaders in the many organizations and social affairs. Some of us dared to listen to our own voices from the assembly platform. Finally the long-looked-forward-to time arrived. The timid freshmen, the haughty sophomores, and the happy juniors had be- come serious seniors. After being located in G25 and G27, we were ready for business. The first duty was the election of offi- cers with the following results: President, George Selfridgeg Vice- president, Irene Fournier, Secretary, Mildred Perry, Treasurer, Herman Rademacherg Sergeant-at-arms, Donald Peterson, Hono- rary member, Miss Whittleseyg Faculty adviser, Miss McElvain3 Post editor, Frank S. Post, Jr.g Post adviser, Miss Burns. Within one month much was accomplished. Our credits were verified and we began on our last term's work in earnest. Class colors of dark brown and burnt orange were selected, and class pins were ordered. The motto 'iNot Sunset but Dawn was chosen. Early in October a most enjoyable get-acquainted party was held at the homes of three girls: Berdena Spearovv, Hazel Wells and Hildur Anderson. A wonderful time was had, and after the fun that evening was over we certainly did feel better acquainted. By 12 o'clock we were all calling each other by our first names instead of by the formal Miss- and Mr.-- Next, we staged the loudest loud-clothes day imaginable. All the paint in the art room could not picture those costumes! The senior girls started the treasury fund by selling pies one day at noon. Later, on November 18, the senior girls entertained the freshman girls in the Gym. On November 15 the cast for the class play was selected, and on December 2 at the presentation in the Washington Auditorium, the class scored a great success. Our days at Franklin are few. After a few more tests, our class day, our Senior Prom, and the reading of our Posts, will come the day of days-graduation day. Gladly will we clasp our diplomasg sadly will we bid good-bye to dear old Franklin. ROSE BORRELLI. Element Hildur Anderson Grace Bamforth Aletha Beck Edna Belmore Q, Wilma Boiseiler Gladys Bomzardner George Cox-nes Rose Borrelli Frank Fanno Irene Fournier Sadie Garvin Alice Geer Merle Ginn Lloyd Hughey Alberta Kestler Very! Kinne Ralph Keyser Vsrion Lee Marjorie Morton William MacMullen Bernice Mullen Esther Myers Mae Nelson Mildred Perry Donald Peterson Frank S. Post. Jr. Pauline Pratten Vera Pratten Beth Price Herman Rodemacher Ernest Risberg John Schoeni Dorothy Schupp George Selfridge Gordon Slade Edith Snyder Berdena Spearow David Strech Beatrice Swanson Hazel Wells Fietta Wilkin ualitative Analysis of Franklin Seniors Commonly Called npupn f'fraccy ..1-,egzyn ..Beu.. Billie HG., Corners Babe Uncle Augie ..Rene,. Pinkie Allie Archie ..Hugh., Bobby Kinne nxike., Nuisance :4Marjvf Bill uBunnyn Esther Jimmie ..Middy,, non ..Jr,, ..I,oHy., ..vidge,, ..Bem,.. ..Rad,. ..Emie,, Johnnie Dada Shell Cutie Edie Der-Bona Dave ..Bee,, Wazel ..Pidy.. Where Found With Miss Burns Everywhere--except G25 Looking wise In a school room In the library Before a mirror In the Buick with-- With Hildur In an arzument In evidence In the main hall Hustlinxz along Waiting for the owl car Looking into space Deep in history books With opposite sex Hard to tell Chasing iokes In an uproar Making speeches On the fro Waiting for M. S. car In G5 Reading minutes Getting subscriptions In the Post room At Arleta School Presiding at H. E. C. At the movies Countinxz money With Rad Rademache By himself At the Baker In the chair Playinfr the game In D. S. room Facing the music In Physics laboratory Where she ought to be In back of a smile With a French book I' Distinguishing Characteristics Ability to think and do Giving her opinion Laughing Dcmureness Stamping books Smiles Accom'ishin1z things Sensibility Teasing the girls Ideas!!! ' Baby talk Jolliness Gift of gab Quietneeis Bobhed hair Speed 1 ?J Misplaced eye brow Talking Pep Bluffing the teachers I-Ier eyes Gentleness Rosy cheeks Sparkler The classy walk Studiousness Her glasses Original slang: As a hostess His height Blue eyes Quietness , I-Ier long hair His nose . His cute grin Sunny disposition Asking questions Chewing gum Her pleasant smile Kidding Her bugle call Recognized by Oh, I'm not either But, Mr. 'Ball Oh, Nuisance Now, children The Deuce How does my hair look? Whoopeeln What's this 7 Have it your way I, myself. think- Order, please My goodness! ':I love you Oh, Mr. White ..Yes.. or UNO., Oh, Pest Oh. G'wan Hello! Sweetness Mr. President, I think this class- What can I do ? H 44 H 41 4. .. Have you your Civics? Have you any snap shots? What your hair fixed 7 Mr. President Post meeting 0h. Vera Ready to go home 7 What is the lesson Y I can't Have you seen this one ? I don't think so You don't say so The meeting will now come to order It's a foul What shall I sing ? Well, say! Look at me Gosh Now, you quit I'll swan Would Combine to Make Authorcss Platform manager Music teacher Social service worker Society matron Ballet dancer Political boss Stenographer Manufacturer of Fords Society editor Librarian A good school teacher Movie actor Mechanic Historian Sheriff ' Dentist Lecturer Little nurse Orator fsoap box! Prima donna Kindergarten teacher Designer Private secretary Chief justice of the peace Surgeon Mathematician Dietician Rich man's wife Accountant Minister Athletic editor Old maid Professor Baseball champion Melba the II Phrenoloxzist Missionary Housekeeper Happy wife Newspaper reporter ilfziguaozlz ab'-nd 001. .L H EI :I :IE .L T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-three Last Will and Testament of the january Class of 1922 KNOW' YE ALL BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the members of the January '22 Class of Franklin Iligh School, City of Portland, State of Oregon, in this year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-one, being morally balanced, mentally 'wide a.'zc'ake, and physically fit, do desire to set forth this document as our Last Will and Testament, hereby declaring all other such documents as void, illegal, and unauthentic, therefore, we do bequeath the following: ARTICLE I Section 1. To the school we leave our cosy rooms, G25, and G27 falso our study roonz.--Gf?3j to be used by those who reflect the most brilliancy, and willingness to go out of doors in the rain. Section 2. To the faculty we leave thanks and appreciation for the help afforded ns in our daily tasks, and for the advice given ns regarding our future activities. Section 3. To the June '22 Class we leave our ability to settle disputes in class, 'without fear and tre-rnbling. - Section 4. To the Juniors we leave the hope that some day they will be in our places, and do for the school what we Seniors have attempted to do. Section 5. To the Freshmen we leave the assurance that -we shall always remain their Big Sisters and Brothers. lVe hope that every Freshman will graduate after due process of ti-nie, and be an honor to Franklin. . Section 6. To llfiss Burns we leave our lasting appreciation for the work done, and time spent, on the Post. Without her loving co-operation the January ,222 Issue would not have become a success. ARTICLE II Personally we bequeath the following: Section 1. Aletha Beck, her giggles to Eva Huntington. Section 53. Irene Fournier, her flirting ways to lllabel Ilenne. Section 8. Alice Geer, her jewelry to Beatrice Beckman. Section 4. Varian Lee, her pep to the person in the June '22 Class who -most needs it. . Section 5. George Selfridge, his executive ability to IIo'n:'ard Hobson. Section 6. Dlarjorie llforton, her spit-curl to Lois Handsacker. . Section 7. Esther llleyers, her gift of gala to Ifelen Rice. i Section S. Berdena Spearow, her question boa: to Helen Cady. Section. 9. Hazel Wells, her lixttleness to Esther Sahli. Section 10. John Schoeni, his eyes to Glenn Moore. Page Twenty-four T H E P O S T 1 v num ul n nu Section 11. Fietta Within, her ground grippers to llfiss Tucker. Section 12. Section 13. Beatrice Swan-son, her specks to Kathryn Pickard. Pauline and Vera Pratten., their agreeableness as sisters to Ann and Roberta Wade. Section 14. Itlildred Perry, as she has all the diamonds she needs, h-er ability to get the-m, to Ruth Olssen. Section 15. Section 16. Lloyd Hughey, his silence to Vernon Goetz. Hildur .fi-nderson, her studiousness to William lllahon. Section 17. Gladys Bomgardner, her ability to make and keep dates to Elizabeth Campbell. Section 18. Section 19. Grace Bamforth, her golden locks to Kim Yap. Edyth Snyder, although she takes her charming voice with her, leaves to the one who takes her place, the ability to receive praise without becoming self-centered. Section 20. Section 21. Section 22. Section 23. Section 24. Section 25. our yell leaderf Section 26. Section 27. Hartmus. Section 28. Section 29. Section 30. Zlfary Scott. Section 31. Donald Peterson, his ewtra height to Carl Klippel. May Nelson, her rosy cheeks to Hazel Fowler. Dorothy Schupp, her contrari-ness to Louise Butze. Sadie Garvin, her great management to Elizabeth Rauch. Edna Belmore, her quietness to Dlarguerite Rollins. Herman Rademacher, part of his sim feet height to Kelley, Beth. Price, her soft voice to Betty Hyde. Rose Borelli, her knack for making friends to Eunice Ernest Risberg, his hair to-nic to Frank Alexander. Alberta Kistler, her bobbed hair to :Irline Keyser. Wil-ma Boisselier, her old hiking boots and tin mirror to Veryl Kinne, Ralph Keyser and Gordon Slade, their fame on the football field to future football stars, with the hope that these successors may 'win championships that we have lost. Section 32. Section 33. Bernice Nlullen, her contralto voice to Cora fish. Frank Post, his place on the Post Staff to the neat Post Editor, trusting that the same success will be his. 34 Section . Section 35. Section 36. Section 37. Section 38. Root. Frank Fanno, his love for dancing to Paul hlfalker. George Cm-nes, his Whoopee to future yell leaders. David Stretch, his tendency to enlarge to George Black. Bferle Ginn, his curly hair to Arthur Tucker. lVillia'm Dlaclllullen, his original excuses to Edna Dlay In witness whereof we hereby set our hand and our seal to this our last will, on November thirticth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. .1ldministrators: fsfgnedg J.4NU.4RY CLASS OF 'ee Varian Lee. Esther Zllyers. L t T H E P O S T Page Twenty-five Dreams of Yesterday QC SHAW! said my Aunt Tabithy. Have you not done with dreaming ? My Aunt Tabithy was one of those severe old-fashioned aunts, so often described in those typical New England stories. But my aunt was of the sweet yet severe typeg she thoroughly disliked dreaming and the non-practical things in life. This day of days I felt like dreaming a11d, as usual, took refuge in the attic. Wearily I climbed the stairs to our old garret with its big brown rafters and boards darkly stained from the rain storms of fifty years. The rain was pattering softly on the roof. I crossed to an old trunk against a small window and, opening it, found programs and remembrances of my school days. Slowly I read the com- mencement program and found many names I had almost forgotten. How remote seemed those days! The rain pattered softly, ab- solute stillness reigned. Footsteps were approaching-many foot- steps crowding upon each other. Slowly raising my head I gazed upon a procession-a slow, stately procession. Youth, intellect and accomplishment were represented. Leading were Miss Whittelsey and Miss McE1vain, following were members of the graduating class of Franklin High School, January, 1922. . They all gathered in a group and began telling their experiences since leaving high school. Wilma Boisselier had had under her supervision a hiking club which explored each day some new phase of life. Alberta Kessler, a tall, stately person, was still a student and was giving back to the world knowledge in the form of books she had written. Esther Myers had been supervisor of a school on an Indian reservation. The literary world had received in a great quantity the works of Hildur Anderson. For many years Aletha Beck had been private stenographer for the president of the First National Bank of Port- land. Varian Lee had edited many school papers and, at last, was retiring to read them. The two sisters, Pauline and Vera Pratten, had spent their years in teaching little children to become better citizens. As a governess for Mrs. Geo. A. Cornes, Beatrice Swan- son had fulfilled her duties most notably. David Stretch had written to his credit, Twenty Long Years as President of the Ellison-White Conservatory of Dancing. The singing stage had welcomed and thrust aside the voices of Fietta Wilken, Edith Sny- der and Bernice Mullen. Rose Borrelli was still a sedate person, but she had held the Page Twenty-si.1: T H E P 0 S T place of head dressmaker in Daniel and Fisher's, Denver, Colorado. Lloyd Hughey had owned and ridden many motorcycles in his tours of the United States, but had found none he liked as well as the one he rode to school back in the good old days. Ralph Kyser, still retaining his small and. almost unnoticeable mustache, had played many a hard game of football, finally becoming coach of the Harvard eleven. A large ocean going steamer was the thing which had interested Gordon Slade most of all these years, as it had been a gift to him by the class. John Schoeni, while still a bit bashful, had been a wonderful elocutionist, having won many times in com- petition with the Yeowlers at Midnight. The Oregon, Washing- ton and Idaho Airplane Company are the proud owners of several seaplanes built by Verle Kinne. As treasurer of the Sweet Sixteen, Herman Rademacher had assisted in making that firm one of Port- land's foremost. ' The world had often searched for a faithful butler and after the Class Play, Ernest Risberg had been hired by Mr. G. Reynolds, because he was thought to be a perfect draft clerk. William Mac- Mullen had tried many times to branch out into the world as a business man, but time finds him still making posters. George Cornes had become the prosperous manager of the Cornes Corner Cash Grocery, and would soon retire from business to spend his remaining days at his home fireside with his wife. Grace Bamforth had been a missionary to the South Sea Islanders, and then had retired to her home in the Canary Islands. As of yore, Donald Peterson was very slow in matters of proposing, and even yet he was trying for the hand of Hazel Wells. Verril Ginn had run a gin factory in South Portland, but, due to pro- hibition enforced by President Se1fridge's Congress, he had been forced to give up his business. Gladys Bomgardner was looking longingly into the eyes of her husband, Frank Fanno, and she seemed to forget we were awaiting her story, so we passed on to Irene Fouriner, who told us she had been president of a Charm School for Young Men of the Elite Class, which was situated on the shores of Lake Erie. Frank S. Post, Jr., our physician of world wide note, told of how he had struggled through many storms to save human lives. Mildred Perry had been private secretary to Mr. Henry Weather- ford since he pulled off the new deal in Laramie. Berdina Spearow had continually interrupted with her old time question box ability. Dorothy Schupp was assistant professor in Latin at Vassar. Marjorie Morton was trying to arouse Alice Geer from her habitual reserve when suddenly, I was awakened by the shrill voice of Aunt Tabithy, calling me to duty, as usual. The rain was still pattering on the roof. I slowly arose and reluctantly descended the narrow stairs. Had my dream been worth while? Prophet-GRACE E. BAMFORTH. T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-seven IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIllIllI!IIlllllillillIIIHIKIHIIHIIllllllllblllllillllilllII1IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllINIHIIIUIIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllillIIIHIIIIHIIIIKIIIKIIIllll THE GIRL FROM LARAMIE T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-nine The Girl From Laramie DRAMATIS PERSONAE Wilson ...................................... Ernest Risberg Ethel Osborn ............ .... G ladys Bomgardner Lady Violet Beauchamp .... ..... B erenice Mullen Geoffrey Caryl .......... P. . ....... Donald Peterson Sir Blakesley Beresford .... .... Vi 'illiam MacMullen Archie Winthrop ........ ........ B lerrill Ginn Priscilla Peabody ....... .... G race E. Bamforth Robin Weatherford ..... ..... I rene Fournier Henry Weatherford .... ...... G eorge Cornes Business Manager .... -. ...... George Selfridge Assistant Manager .... .... H erman Rademacher Properties ....... ....... F rank Fanno Head Usher ..... ..... S adie Garvin Director ...... .......... ............. ..... G u y Reynolds HE January class play, The Girl from Laramie, was pre- sented on Friday evening, December 2, at the Washington High School Auditorium. For one to say that the play was cleverly presented is not sufficient. The cast was excellently chosen and skilfully coached under the direction of Mr. Guy Reynolds. The play dealt with the international marriage problem of an American girl and a member of the English nobility. Priscilla Peabody, well portrayed by Grace Bamforth, was a lady whose greatest desire was to obtain higher social position for herself and her young American niece, Robin Weatherford, played by Irene Fournier. This young girl was a typical western American type and naturally her ideas and ways were not those of her aunt's English friends. Sir Blakesley Beresford, acted by William Mac- Mullen, was an English nobleman who willingly consented to marry Robin because of her wealth. This met with the whole-hearted approval of Robin's aunt, and Sir Blakesley's cousin, Lady Violet Beachamp, admirably interpreted by Bernice Mullen. Lady Violet was a supercillious woman with social aspirations, and this mar- riage was part of her own plan. Everything went splendidly until the arrival of Archie Winthrop, a young American engineer em- ployed in England. Archie met Robin, and Robin, being a true American, fell in love with him, and after she was released from Sir Blakesley, consented to marry Archie. Mr. Winthrop was played by Merrill Ginn. Ethel Osborne, portrayed by petite Gladys Bomgardner, was a young English girl whose mind was set on I' Page Thirty T H E P O S T ...... .... .......,.. .... ..............,........ ........ ....... ,.,, ..,. .,.,,.,.., ..,........i............. ..... ..,.,..,.. ,..,..,.... . ...,. .,..,..,..............,....... .........,.... . ...,.... . ..... . .....,,... ..... ........ ....,................ ..... ....,..............,.... making the bashful Geoffery Caryl express his love for her. Geof- fery Caryl was impersonated by Donald Peterson. George Cornes took the part of Robin's father, Hank, who was a typial westerner and, though kind hearted and thoughtful, was sadly misunderstood by his sister's English friends. Ernest Resberg as Wilson, the butler, supplied much humor becauxse of his limited knowledge of social life outside of Lady Violet's home. Farewell O the Class of January '22: You are going from Franklin High School with the best wishes of the faculty. We are filled with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret as we contemplate your departure from the class rooms where you have been known for four busy years. Through these years we have watched you grow mentally as Well as physically, and have noted your maturing minds as they have shaped your present course and indicated your possible future career. At times we have noted often with regret, your departure from childlike ways and the adoption of the thoughts of near maturity. Now that you are about to depart hence, in serious retrospect we scan your record of four years, and as we contem- plate your probable future, we are persuaded that your success will not be much of a guess. The habits you have been forming for four years will not readily give way. The power you have developed is unlikely to lie dormant and inactive. The good tastes you have acquired can not lead you astray. Your desire for k11oWl- edge and education will keep you an active force. The field of opportunity is large and ever becoming the best fitted. The training you have received in Franklin High School is a good beginning--a preparatory substructure. Do not mistake it for a finished education: your education is yet to be acquired through higher schooling in college or in special training for your profession or vocation. You will be fitted for your chosen field to the extent that your best efforts are put forth, and your time profitably occupied in thorough preparation. Your training here should have broadened your outlook and made you tolerant of the opinions of others, a better home builder, a more agreeable neighbor, and a more useful citizen. As you leave the halls of Franklin High School never to enter them again as a student it is our since1'e hope that your future may be happy and your career successful. Very sincerely, S. F. BALL, Principal. T H IC P O S T Paqv Thirty-mu' -........................................................................................................ ..... ... . ..................................................... ...- ...........T.......................,.....,................ FRESHMAN CLASS II? X Q N 25 Sq' 152155 0 HL EI .LS'OcI SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS -H -9 Q N H r M i -H- .TQ I 'fs 'C 2 'I L HH JSOJ JUNE '22 CLASS HI KI KI CLUB T H E P 0 S T Page Thirty-seven unnmmuIinnmnmnmnnmnununnmunnnumuunm vnuIuuuuuuuuuIlnnInuuummininnnuuIIuIinininInunmuuunnmnum. ef Ofrganigatinna as Class of June, '22 The latter part of November found over sixty new little F s being proudly displayed by their owners. Their significance was much greater than their size, however, for they placed firmly in the eyes of all Franklinites the fact that a class of real live wires, known as the June '22 Class, had come into being. We have already very successfully conducted a candy sale and sponsored a matinee dance. This is merely a beginning, and we shall endeavor to put over in the future many more things with real Franklin pep and spirit. Class officers are: President ....... ..... H oward Hobson Vice-President . . .... Lawrence Snyder Secretary ..... ...... ll label Renne Treasurer ........ . . . Elizabeth Rauch Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Vernon Goetz Class Adviser ...... . . . Miss Schmidli Honorary Member ................. Mr. Meek The Pedagogy Club The Pedagogy Club, composed of all the girls who are preparing themselves for teachers, claims 'to be one of the most progressive and enjoyable organizations in Franklin High School. At the first meeting in September the following officers were elected: President, Leona Nelsong Vice-President, Alta Brashg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Gladys Penningtong Sergeant-at-Arms, Eliza Smartg Chairman of Program, Committee, Hazel Wellsg Faculty Adviser, Miss Johnson, Honorary Member, Miss Schmidli. I While the Ped Club was formed primarily for the purpose of professional study, some time is given to frolic and outsidehactivi- ties. The club started the statue fund, and it will not cease its efforts until the fund has grown sufficiently large to warrant the purchase of a handsome statue of Benjamin Franklin for our lovely campus. Watch the statue fund grow! GLADYS PENNINGTON, Secretary-Treasurer. zmgff 1'1m-fy-t-fgzff TH E P 0 S T GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL T II E P O S T Page Thirty-nine ......... ...... ..................... ......... ..... ............. ..... .,.... . ............ ....... ........... ......, ........................ ..... ..... . ........ .... ..... . ..... .... ........... ......................... Girls' League H h A new organization known as the Girls' League, open for mem- bership to every girl in school, began its work this term under the leadership of Mrs. Wilson, dean of girls. The league provides a medium through which the girls can work for the highest and best interest of the school in every phase of its activities. The Social Service Committee provides for the care of the sick, assist the new girls entering school, and does philan- thropic work. The School Betterrnent Committee promotes in- terest in better school attendance, and in proper dress. The En- tertainment Committee furnishes entertainment for meetings or school assemblies and appoints girls to serve at the Parent Teachers' Association meetings. Every class has its own set of officers and adviser, who meet twice a month for a council meeting with Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Ball. The officers of the league are as follows: Seniors: President ........... Grace Bamforth . Vice-President ....... Martha Billiter Secretary ...... . .. Elizabeth Rauch Treasurer ....... .... A ima DeWitt Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Schmidli Juniors: President ........... Elizabeth Hyde Vice-President . . . .... Louise Cordy Secretary ...... ..... S adie Reed Treasurer ....... . . Floy Bailey Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Miss Graham Sophomores: President ........ .... L ucille Kropp Vice-President . . . ..... Avis Nelson Secretary ...... ' ....... Clara Jasper Treasurer ........ Catherine Douglas Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Groshong Freshmen: President ....... ....... L eta Kent Vice-President . . . . . . Vivian Conger Secretary ...... . . . Norma Geddes Treasurer ............... Jennie Bell A Faculty Adviser. ....... Miss Hansen Regular meetings are held on every other Wednesday of the month. U Each division is forming plans for the collection of dues and the purchasing of pins and stationery. E. RAUCH, Senior Secretary. Page I ort,y TH E P 0 S 1' , QUAKER CLUB The Quaker Club The Quaker Club is one of the most prominent and aggressive organizations in the school. The club is composed of lettermen and its purpose is to promote all branches of athletics in the school. The club acts as an assistant to the athletic manager of the school by making all sports a success, financially and otherwise, thereby securing the interest and patronization of the faculty and student body. The club was organized three years ago to take the place of the Maroon F Club, which withdrew from the school, and the Quakers have been working hard since that time. A meeting was held in November at which officers were elected and new members admitted. The following members were chosen as officers: Charles Kelly, president, Gordon Slade, vice-president, Ralph Keyser, secretary, and Howard Hobson, sergeant-at-arms. Colton Meek, our able athletic manager, was again chosen to act as faculty adviser. The club at present consists of the following members: Len T H E P 0 S T Page Forty-one Campbell, William MacMullen, Joe Kropp, Orrin Clark, Victor Kelly, Lu Trelle Fenn, Averett Gillin, Burr Pletcher, Charles Thomas, Millard Peake and V eryl Kinne. The Quakers are planning to boost athletics with renewed vigor, and prove to the Interscholastic League that Franklin athletes are still among the foremost. BURR PLETCHER. Hi Ki Ki The Franklin girls' hiking club, the Hi Ki Ki, met the first of the term to elect officers and form plans for an active year of hikes and good times. The officers are: President, Helen Bartholomewg Vice-Presi- dent, Catharine Marting Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Rauch. Among the most interesting hikes taken were the historical hike to the hills east of Portland, on which the other hiking clubs of the city were invited, and the all day trip to Rocky Butte. Much credit is due Miss Neikirk for her generosity in giving time and effort to make the club a success. E. RAUCH, Secretary. Commerce Club The Commerce Club was organized for the purpose of raising money to buy office appliances for the commercial department, and to give commerce students more information on business methods. The Commerce Club is made up of students taking two or more commerce subjects, which makes the club the largest club in mem- bership in Franklin. ' The club owes much to the leadership and faithfulness of Mr. White. The different educational committees of the Commerce Club, consisting of T ypewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, Commercial Sciences, prepare programs of exhibitions or demon- strations. At least once each year a public program is to be given so that all members of school and parents may see the work of the Business Department. The club stands for more and better commercial equipment and higher and more practical commercial education. ' The officers elected for the fall and spring term are: Everett Gillin, president, Phoebe Moffet, vice-president, Floy Bailey, sec- retaryg Paul Walker, treasurerg Elmer Moore, sergeant-at-arms, Gerald B. Bashaw, editor. GERALD B. BAGSHAW. P V Page Forty-two I' H E P O S 1 .. ..., ................i............,.......,.,............,.....i..,.. .....,.....,....,.,.. .. ..,l.....,. ....,.....i..............,.. ,.,. ..,.,..,..,........ ,.... .......i.............. ....... . ....,....K ..,. .......,.. ,..............................H....................... STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The Science Club The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in the work of the Science Department and to provide for trips to be taken in the interest of the club. The Science Club held its first meeting Thursday, November 3, 1921. The following officers were elected: Emil Furrier, presi- dentg Gleen Moore, vice-presidentg Anna E. Young, secretary-treas- urer, and Avery Sterns, sergeant-at-arms. At the second meeting the club was entertained by the chem- istry department. They gave an experiment on fire works and a demonstration of the making of glass beads. No trips have been taken as yet, but the club is looking forward to several very interesting ones during the holidays. ANNA E. YOUNG, Secreta1'y-Treasurer. T H E P 0 S T A Page Forty-tlwee nnunnnnnunnunnnnnInlIInnmummnmummunvunIuvInnuvInnanInIwInn-1annuunnummmnnuuInvIuInunnnuunuuIxvnvIIuuuIInmnnnummmummnnn SCIENCE CLUB PHgC?FlJ7'f-QI-flJIl1' T H E P 0 S T .,..,..,. .,..,. .,.,,..,. ,,,., ., ... .., ..........,.......... .,... .. ...,..,..,.. ...,.,.. ..., ........ ,....... .......,...., ...,.., .,,. ...,, W... ,.... . ............. .... ........... ....,..,..,.....,..,......................... ....... ......... .... .............................. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB T H E P O S T Page Forty-five ....,...........,............,....,................,...........,.....,........,...................................,..,...........L...........,..,............................,..,.....,..,.....,..................................,..,..............,........,..,.....,...,., CLUB COMMERCE Page Forty-sia: T II E P 0 S T ..........,..............,........,........,................ .,....,. . ,..,. .,,....4........ ,.... ....,................ .,... ..,. ...., ..,................... ...,... . .,......... . ..........,,........ . ...,. .,.....l..,.............. ..., .....,....., ...... ................,........ n PEDAGOGY CLUB V T H E P 0 S T Page Forty-seven mmmmanmmmnnnmnunuiIr1uiInu1mununnnnuum nnumnmnunInumunInIuuumnmunmnumlmuumnnun Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is a girl's club whose purpose is to broaden the interests of the girls in Home Economics and in other related subjects outside of school. The officers of the club elected at the beginning of the term are as follows: Vera Pratton, presidentg Irene Jones, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Faucett, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Hansen, faculty adviser. The meetings are held twice a month in the Domestic Science lecture room. Interesting and well prepared programs are pre- se11ted at the bi-monthly meetings. This club is rapidly becoming one of the most active and helpful ones of Franklin. There have been a number of successful sales this term, and members of the club are planning on doing many more things in the near future. Among things being planned are a progressive dinner party, the semi-annual dance given by the club, and Christmas work for some poor children. f QLU S ff- xl A I!!-L. ,Q . E rx O Dm X f ,- f 1-' iff, H 11 , X VZ?wf?1 frsxrf fer T .fin X 1 2 .1 p. fb My 21 ff SLQJB' ..?--- if, , ,522 bmw 2-E 2:98 af! We gl,,,, - - 32: Q21 N -:oi-' 0 LT i w - if.-.:'rQ, at 393- ,5a,.q,- gag - 5 'Af 4122 iff nf: K Milf? if X f 2' wil ' ri?-5-f'f-..,'-3 5- T- '?.-'9f,ff' 17. 'q-7 ,VZ ' ?'f::T2 if- f 6- QWEETUNG UNZTHE EILYSBUAN FUELIDS 2 ' I ,, ......l4 3 . - r v w r v 1aqeF0ri1f-ez hi 1 HE P05 I U.................,..l........K............. .,.., ...........,.....,..H...HM.H.,..,..1,....,..,.....,,......,,..,..,..... ..., ..,..!..,..A..,.,,.,,..,..,........,.. ,... .H.,...., ,..,. . .4., .....,.. ,.....K. ....,..... ,.... ................1..............,.....k.......... FRANKLIN ORCHESTRA T H E P O S T Page Forty-nine Orchestra F One of the strongest organizations of the Franklin music de- partment is the orchestra. This orchestra has as its director Mr. Carl Denton, one of the foremost musicians of Oregon. Mr. Den- ton is the conductor of the famous Portland Symphony Orchestra. His pupils at Franklin feel themselves unusually fortunate in hav- ing such a gifted and trained director. The orchestra has grown from a few volunteers, till now, at the end of its sixth year, it is composed of thirty-four musical students from freshmen to seniors, and this term can be recorded as the most successful in the history of the orchestra. Much individual talent has been discovered, and frequently the assemblies have been favored with solos. The entire orchestra played at the musical assembly music week and again at the January '22 class play. ' Franklin is known for its musical appreciation, and it is to the orchestra that a great deal of this credit is due. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violin, Gladys Wiren, Harriet Avery, Iris Mignon Haislip, Elberta Dean, Laura Miller, Vera Smith, Evan Porter, Mildred Nelson, Hazel Vra- denburg, Ethel A. Erhart, Laurcus Lawson, Bernice MacMullen, Frank Doble, Clifford Parin, Lawrence Work, Elizabeth Southward, Elizabeth Chappelle, second violin, Camber Davies, Clara Ash, Mil- dred Williams, first coronet, Thomas Quirk, Harold Atwood, second coronet, Ernest Kessler, William Battle, Catherine Avery, clarinet. Harry Franz, Vernon Goetz, saxophone, Arlington Crum, Ruby Roderick, Frank Kenworthy, piano, Jean Harper, bass, Catherine Palmer, drums, Olive Ash. PageFifty THE POST ..,,.,..... ,..... .......................................,.... ................................................................................ Society An enjoyable fancy dress Ha1lowe'en party was given by the Talahi girls at the home of Miss Irene Leichty on Friday, October 28. An attractive color scheme of black and orange with autumn leaves was carried out. Dancing and games and 1'efreshments, distinctive of Hallowe'en, were enjoyed. Balloons and horns and serpentine added to the fun. An original sleight-of-hand perform- ance given by Erwin Ludeman was an interesting event of the evening. Those present were Misses Frances Kuhl, Aida and Amy Peterson, Freida Morrison, Katheryn Pickard, Mildred Berger, La- velle Taylor, Arabell Shipley, Helen Wagoner, Dorothy Dyer, Zella Campbell, Florette Schwarting, Violet Caldwell, Grace Nylen, Irene Leichtyg Messrs. Errol Kingsley, Paul Walker, Cole McFarland, Mil- lard Christal, Irwin Ludeman, Harold Sevener, Charles McKillop, William Stacey, Jr., LuTrelle Fenn, Floyd Hibard, Clarence Turn- bull, Thomas McKenzie, Joe Meagher, Lyle Knoder, Orrin Clark and Elmer Wade. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Blaker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. C. Morrison, Mrs. W. G. Stacey and Mrs. E. D. Huber. als To those who participated in the frolic Saturday evening, Octo- ber 29, will long remain a date in red lettering. On that night the spooks conspired together and attended in a body a very enjoyable progressive dinner party given by the following girls: Dorothy Dodge, Elizabeth Rauch, Ruth Goodman, Alice Seely, Edna May Root, Martha Billeter, Louise Douglas, Helen Smith, Gladys Onstad, Jean Harper and Susan Rodwell. The invited guests were: Vernon Goetz, Si Wallace, Gerald Bashaw, Joe Kropp, Burr Can- field, Charles Stewart, Millard Peake, Norman Hawley, Dick Bow- lem, Kenneth Rauch and Ernest Burkhardt. Dinner was served in courses at the homes of Miss Harper, Miss Billeter, Miss Onstad, Miss Dodge and Miss Smith. After the last course, dancing and punch were enjoyed. Q96 On Tuesday, November 29, at 2:30 o'clock, answering the sum- mons of Dorothy Morris, all girls having birthdays in November had a joint party in the library club room, with Dean Wilson as sponsor for the affair. Each girl wore a small card which bore her name and the date of her birth. The entertainment committee, consisting of Lesta Moore, Ruth Melendy and Elberta Dean, succeeded in making the afternoon most J ggi W g gp J T H E P O S T Page Fifty-one ... ...,... ..........................................................,...................................,..,.. .....,,..,.....4 ..............................................................,................................................................................. delightful. Many interesting games were played. Each girl was asked to relate her earliest recollectiong this afforded much amuse-' ment. The refreshment committee, consisting of Odette Baird and Carrie Sorrenson, served pumpkin pie and ice cream. Not until dusk' were these children of November willing to separate and start homeward. ala A merry party of girls whose birthdays come in October cele- brated their natal month in the library club room October 28. The room was decorated in orange and black crepe paper, black cats and witches, carrying out the Hallowe'en idea. Minota Marhan told of the meaning of October and of the char- acteristics of the people born ill that month. After a delightful informal hour of games and conversation the girls partook of doughnuts and cider, then thanked Dean Wilson for remembering they had birthdays, and reluctantly dispersed. H Home Coming Yes, it's great to go back. Back to the old school which held so many charms for us during our four seemingly long years of labor. It is a joy to mingle with the crowd againg it seems so natural to be eating hot dogs and bea.ns from Mrs. Silkworth'sg it is such a satisfaction to feel the hearty hand clasp of Mr. Ball, our favorite teachers and friends. How natural it seems to have another friendly chat with Mrs. Wilson, to hear Miss Johnson enumerate her troubles with the tardy room, to visit Mr. Melendy's E8 class and hear once more the old familiar lines from Chi1de Haro1d g to hear the seniors. as of yore, appealing for moneyg and to see Mr. Jones scowlingly supervising the main hall. During our four years of high school we look forward to the day when we may go back as alumni, and now that an experience has come, we can well say that it all seems to inspire us anew. To know that we are welcome callers, to know that we still have some- thing in common with the old school, and to know that the old friends have not entirely forgotten us, helps so much toward making us aspire toward higher things. Truly, it is a pleasure to return to our old school and friends, and, above all, to know that we are welcome! HELEN MICHAEL-SON, June '21. ,. Page 1f'ifq,-fwo TH E P 0 S 1' OUR LIBRARY T H E P U S T Page Fifty-three Alumni George Powell, one of Franklin's noted athletes and the recent captain of the football team at O. A. C., has withdrawn from college to accept a position in Los Angeles, Cal. Fielder Jones is a student at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Some of the Franklin graduates who attend the University of Oregon are: Frances Hershner, Dorothy Chausse, Luella Hausler, Margaret Lucius, Laurence Cook, Marion Gillis, Evelyn Hogue, Louise Leonard, Vera Prudhome, Frances Faust, Katheryn Free- man and Charles King. We are proud of Geraldine Root and Hesden Metcalf, who have distinguished themselves by being elected secretary and pres- ident of the freshman class of the University of Oregon. Eloise McPherson with her sweet voice is a great addition to the University of Oregon glee club. Lynn Anderson is taking chemical work at O. A. C. Geraldine King is now at home in San Francisco with her pa- rents. Edwin Thompson is also in San Francisco, employed as salesman for the King Extract Company. Franklin is represented at O. A. C. by Harold Duncan, Harry Dobbs, Gene Gillis, Marguerite Amato, Gentry Philips, Ruth Le Van, Jeston Quesinberry, Bertha Schumacher, Mildred Boon and John Kolkana. Sam Soble is now the leader of his own orchestra. He is also a student at Reed College. Other members of the Franklin Alumni now attending Reed are: Harold Brownson, Dana Small, Louise Townsend, Kenneth Patterson, Caroline McEwen and Marjorie Campbell. g Helen Frampton is the efficient secretary of the Franklin High Schcol. Helen took the place of Inez Ford, who is to be married soon. Gayle Cook of O. A. C. has announced her engagement to Ben Schumacher, also of the Oregon Agricultural College. Franklin High Alumni are well represented at Stanford Univer- sity by Ray Haislip, Walter Keller 'and Harold McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas fEsther Wellingtonl, formerly Page Fiffy-four T II E P 0 S T ..............,. .,...... ..... .... ............................... ...l. ....i..,.... .,........,..,.., ..,..,.... ,....... ................i............................ ..... . ..... ......,....... ,........x... ............... ......... ..........,..................................... prominent in social and athletic circles of Franklin, take a keen interest in their alma mater. They are at home at 415 E. 53d St. Ruth Gentry is employed in the kodak department of Lipman 8: Wolfe Co. Mildred Deaver is preparing to go to Oregon University in January. Clark Schouboe, remembered for his cartoons, his singing and his good disposition, is production manager for Botsford Constan- tine 8.5 Taylor Advertising Company. Charles Bluett is a student at the University of Arizona. Lissette-Canuto has just completed a course in business college and is now employed by Meier Sz Frank Company. Elizabeth Neal is a nurse in St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, New Yo1'k. Isabell Kinsey is at home in Seattle, Wash. Camilla Canfield is teaching music in her home at 1190 Division street. Mary Raker, our authority on birds, is attending Pacific Uni- versity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall CMarian Hubbardl are at home at Corvallis, where Melvin is attending college. . Harvey Rennett is employed at the Hamberg Furniture store in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Seaborn C. Garvin fLucile Lougheryl is at home at 432 Marguerite avenue. Katheryn Ball is teaching school near Goble, Ore. Mary Newton, Glen Wallace, Roswell Peake and Ruth Heindricks are attending the University of Washington. Mr. Fred A. Jones and wife fLillias Johnsonj of Bridal Veil, Ore., are the proud parents of a son-Stanley Beryl. Katheryn Mackenzie is an art student in Los Angeles, Cal. Helen Harper, Franklin's accommodating violinist, is continuing her study of music at Oregon University. Many who have been wondering why Howard McCann has de- serted the halls of Franklin will be interested to know he has se- cured a position with the Northwest Electric Company. v v 1 ' 1 H E P 0 S I Page Fifty-five . ,, M -573 I Xa .3 'HS ,QQ 8 5 GE i62r:9?f2643Z fw.S'Wl3,f 2.5 S-5 - 5 Y' 'E91KQwgQ7,i, ,h,,, S A wr -651 Q 2?e?mQa Q lisi g 'I 'Gai 525 ' .. . 5 Q, ' r 1 ' 1 f 5 ' 'N - l 'N Y i f 030 400 0 0 025' ,wx N Q l u -f : -- - - N ,ff xqu-has ' ---- : ,y 12' Iwnwwu,5wmMMmucu,w,: ,flame ' Nw M mx M Un l' ' 'Q' W 4-EER 9?-, -t iv f W' ' - ' ' :fv X I XA ,IW i W , if H 'L lvf '-.' -1Q':.'- ':- 311- fl E 3 E 0 D ,D n. P' A - mu, . ih'Wf 5 ' Z. 1 A .H 1 1375 I . i ill f . 7- if ,xjf ll' ,, '- , , - ' X ,bfgzizgigagk f ? 'saw n M fe-f 5 55' Mg ff qgkil wzmfwfefi ew E Q 5 mf: Page Fifty-sir T H E P 0 S T is Eitrrarg r A Franklin Auditorium HERE has been much agitation on the part of students for an auditorium at Franklin. Such agitation seems justifiable when it is taken into consideration that, because Franklin does not have an auditorium, all assemblies and entertainments given for or by Franklin students must be held in the gymnasium, whose acoustic properties are very poor, or in the auditorium of another school, which is out of the way for many Franklinites. There is, however, another side to this question, which is not considered by auditorium advocates. This is the condition of finances of the school district. For some time the school board has been hard pressed for funds with which to maintain the high standard of Portland's schools, and there is no prospect of in- creased revenue. This shortage of funds has necessitated the building of portables, instead of permanent buildings, to house the rapidly increasing enrollment of our schools. Franklin is fortunate in having such a fine, new building, and students should not clamor for an auditorium when the ,funds of the school district are so low. The real need is for recitation rooms, and the energies of the board are properly directed toward the building of structures actually needed for class work. Frank- lin will undoubtedly get an auditorium when the financial condition of the district permits the building of such a structure. Until that time the student body of Franklin should not demand an auditorium, but should support the school board in its endeavor to provide proper school buildings for the children of Portland. FRANK S. POST, JR. Show your school spirit. There is no war tax on it. The Muddy Way HE thing that makes the biggest impression on a visitor at Franklin is the magnificent building, completely isolated from the outside world as far as paved streets and sidewalks as a means of communication are concerned. A person cannot reach Franklin on cement: he must walk either on a board-walk T H E P 0 S T Pa-ge Fifty-seven sadly in need of repairs or on earth. It is unpleasant if not actually unhealthful to walk to school over such walks in winter, when rains have made mud puddles of them. This is a condition that should not be permitted to exist. There has been a great deal of talk about the need of cement sidewalks leading to Franklin, and a petition asking for the construction of suitable walks has been presented to the city council. Despite this, nothing has been done. The time for decisive action has arrived, all persons inter- ested in the welfare of Franklin students must take a firm stand for the construction of proper sidewalks. When this is done Franklin will get the much needed sidewalks. FRANK S. POST, JR. The stiff and staid upper-classmen can no longer be stiff-and- staid, thanks to the compulsory gym law. We are all lithe and limber now. On Tardiness F all the difficulties of high school students, the greatest one is in reaching school each morning, on time. You who are wise rise early, and leisurely dress, break- fast, and make ready. You take only a half hour to do your hair, or the amount of time tif you happen to be a boyj to see that every fold of your tie is properly adjusted. Truly, you are wise, you have time to spare, time to walk to school. But the others, what do they do? You know. Not until the alarm clock has run down with its useless protests, not until the voice of father or mother grows very insistent from the lower hall, not until you hear a sharp rap at your door, do you leave your comfortable beds. A glance at the clock shows that you must hurry. Hurry you do. Frantically you begin at last to make up for the lost time. But oh what obstacles! A shoestring breaks, a snap comes off, your blouse is on wrong side out. You try to gain time by hunting for another lace, while trying to replace that snap. You succeed to a remarkable degree in making a worse state of affairs. You feel yourself a modern Atlas with your load of responsibilities. . Now where is your Math book, troublesome thing? Why, oh, why, did Archimedes spend his time on so useless a subject? At last you are off. Your family breathes a sigh of relief. That ever annoying shoestring is flapping-you bend to tie it, and drop a book-the papers strew the ground. Oh! that one might have the advantages of an octopus on such occasions. When you approach the carline, after running six blocks, you rv rv Page Fifty-efglir 1 H E P 0 S 1 --InImnlnuIn.IIInmi.I.1-1II.inIH.I.I-IIinnminn-mmmmmInnlInInlnIInInIInuanII.InI1.II.IinIHIinInIHlnHIIn.1IInInnIInHIInnm1n-mmuun-umm1InInInIinInnII.....nwmmmm-mnmnmnunmnnm find that there is not a car in sight. Your brother comes tearing up with your forgotten lunch. He goes back, and still no car. But the worst is yet to come. Caesar had his Brutus, Charles, the First, his Cromwell, and you a most inefficient car service. Oh! that you might run this line for but one day. At length a car appears, over the hill. Is it, oh can it be-- a Mft. Scott? Will it stop? Horatius at the bridge, Napoleon in the Alps, Hannibal in Italy are nothing to you and your determi- nation to stop that car. The trolly approaches, nearer, nearer. You stand out bravely. Down it bears upon you, and it sweeps by leaving you a worm in the dust. With what small results you complain to the man on the next car. They are a little late, about ten minutes, he kindly informs you. At length you arrive and, having rushed all the way to school, find you are late. How carefully you explain to the teacher that it was not your faultg the clock was slow, the car was late, etc.l To no avail! That sweet woman replies, That is too bad. Will you kindly report to the office for your tardy slip? That night you languish in the tardy room. In the words of our French friend, Telle est la vie CSuch is lifej. ' CATHARINE REEDER. Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. A Surprise T was a beautiful Saturday morning as I was making my way to the office of the Baldwin Locomotive Works on the fourth floor of the Morgan Building. I was thanking myself for the good job I had which was only two months old. On my way, I met Tom, one of the office employees, who was a sort of sour being and way always looking at the dark side of life. He an- swered gruffly when I spoke to him, and from that I judged he had been having trouble with the old boss, Mr. Perkins, who was not held in very high esteem by the office employees. We continued our journey to the office in silence and on ar-- riving found the office force discussing the game to be that after- noon. The fellows were a jolly bunch but were no friends of work and had to be watched continually by Old Cy, as Mr. Perkins was called when he was not around. We were engaged in a loud conversation when the door flew open and Cy rushed in, his usual cyclonic way of entering the office, especially when a little la.te, as on this particular morning. -L HW H l T H E P 0 S T Page-Fifty-nine He stopped dead still and gave each one of us a look with his bright .little eyesg then looked at the clock and scowled. Are you fellows office decorations or employees? It is a quarter after eight. We dissolved as a body, and went to our desks each thinking those piercing eyes were riveted on him. I proceeded to solve the puzzle that lay before me in the matter of books and papers representing the company's records. In a few seconds the office was in its usual hum of typewriters and scratching pens, one trying to drown out the sound of the other. I had been pushing my pencil for about an hour when the boss rushed in and began storming about something that was nothing, then stormed out. We quieted down and worked in peace until eleven o'clock, one hour before quitting time, when the boss again came into the office. He strode straight to me and ordered me into his office immedi- ately. My knees weakened and my spine tickled. My heart felt as if it had no place to go and it refused to beat, leaving a feeling in me like that which Mr. Quincy had in The Vision of Sudden Death. I arose like a hypnotized object and gulped, Yes, sir. All eyes were riveted on me and stern Cy as I followed him into the room of Fate. He pushed a chair up to his desk and told me to sit down, which I promptly did, glad to give my weakened knees a rest. This was only a beginning. Cy was fumbling with a large bundle of envelopes, apparently in deep study. Finally, he drew a large white envelope from that bundle, which was different from the pay envelopes, and I felt sure I could see discharged standing out all over it. He whirled around and stared straight at me, and l felt as if I were sitting in the electric chair waiting for the first charge. He stared for a moment, beating a tatoo on his thumb with the enevelope that held my destiny. Finally, to my great relief, he spoke. llc you know that this office force is becoming more demor- alized and good for nothing every day? Furthermore, there are going to be some changes in this office. I am going to have fellows here that work and not those who sit around waiting for pay day. Do you heart that '? I had not fully recovered from the shock but, by swallowing several times, managed to say Yes, sir. He handed me the envelope and said, Take this and read what it says. It will give you something to think about. He turned around and dove into a pile of papers, leaving me to my doom. I arose and stole away like a whipped dog,-but my grief turned into joy and happiness when I opened the envelope and found the words indicating a ten dollar raise. I BURR PLETCHER. ,mi , 4 Page Sixty T H E P O S T Pot - Pourri HE Turmoil began when David Harum discovered Senti- mental Tommy gracefully reclining Under the Lilacs and reading Riley's Love Lyrics to June, just Seventeen, who was sitting near him in her Grandfather's Chair. Now, June was an Old-Fashioned Girl after Harum's own heart, so the fact that she seemed to enjoy being with Tommy as well as with him, was Bitter Sweet to his soul. The Abysmal Brute, he muttered, I wish he were 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea' this very minute, or 'Buried Alive,' 1 don't care which. So, Thinking Black, he turned, and crossing The Worn Doorstep, went into his Bleak House. Here he was greatly irritated to find that his small brother, Sonny, had invited in a few friends. The room was literally full of Little Men who were acting like March Haresf' At the moment in which he entered Sonny was shouting with great gusto, 'Pigs Is Pigs ! Peck's Bad Boy had just helped himself to the two biggest apples in the fruit basket. No longer Being a Boy, David retired to his room Far from the Madding Crowd and gave way to the Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. In the meantime Sentimental Tommy, out in the Secret Garden, thought the Crisis had come. His heart was full of Great Expectations when he started, but as soon as he took June's hands and began, To Have and to Hold you is enough, he discovered that she was Not Like Other Girls. She became and remained as silent as The Great Stone Face, 'till he had debated for half an hour, when she arose and, pointing to the gate, exclaimed, Westward, Ho! Poor Tommy rose from his knees, his face A Study in Scarlet. At sight of his sad ex- pression she softened a little and said, No, I couldn't do it. I'll tell you why-I love 'Just David! When David Harum looked out of the window five minutes later, he was charmed to observe the dejected Tommy, all his Love's Labour Lost, start down the Street Called Straight toward the Monastery to indulge forever more in the Reveries of a Bachelor. , Cheered by this good sign, he sallied forth, the light of Con- quest in his eyes. When he reached the garden he found June Beside the Bonny Brier Bush. They had what might be termed a confidential talk, and as the result of this interview, th en entered The Land of Hearts Desire. Together they drove down the Broad Highway In the Bishop's Carriage to June's city resi- dence. They made good time, for The Man on the Box knew T H E P 0 S T Page Sixty-one how to drive Black Beauty. When they reached their destina- tion the Sky Pilot met them at the door with his Bible under his arm. June looked very lovely in Old Rose and Silver. About her slim throat was hung a beautiful Moon-Stone Set in Silver. When the Little Minister had performed the marriage cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Harum drove to their House by the Medlar Trees, An American Family just Starting Out in Life. ELEANOR MAY WHITFORD. The fellow who shows off least usually shows up best. The Adventures of a Knight ffieminiscent of Class Roomsl NE day many years ago a Knight, Bymhold Groshong, rode forth from his Garrison, Castle Corbin, to seek adventure. A pompous Butler escorted him through the Parks but left him at the Townsend. He had just left the hamlet of Southwick behind him when he saw an old knight, bearing a shield engraved with a White Ball approaching him. On a horse by his side rode a Young maiden, weeping bitterly. ' His vow of Curtis ey compelled Groshong to ask the Knight of the White Ball what caused the maiden to weep so copiously. My name is Roclwell Melendy and this is my Foster daughter, Ogilbie Monroe. She does not wish to leave her home, but we are compelled to seek another refuge, said the Knight. Why must you leave your home ? asked Groshong. W e are fleeing from a villain, Travis Neikirk, who has vowed to kill Ogilbe because she will not wed him. As he spake the old man noticed a cloud of smoke far away on the horizon. . Alas, alas! he cried, he Burns our castle. We must flee. He will follow soon. Nay, stay. I will champion your cause, said Groshong. Follow this road until you come to Corbin Castle. Wait for me there. At that moment a cloud of dust was seen approaching. De- fend our cause if you Wilson, cried the old man. We will abide at your castle. They had scarcely disappeared when Travis Neikirk rode up rv 1 111 Page Sixty-two g 1 H L P 0 15 1 and asked Groshong if he had seen the Knight of the White Ball and a Young maiden pass that way. They have escaped me, but I will pursue them if need be to their very Graves, he exclaimed. Never, I will champion their cause, shouted Groshong. So saying he Drew his sword from its Case and swinging it aloft cried, Come, die, Navef' They fought for several minutes up and Down the dusty glen, but Neikirk's strength was ebbing fast away. At last he cried, Spare me, spare me, I will nevermore molest that maiden. First promise you will leave this realm within a day, cried Groshong. Without a moment's hesitation Neikirk spurred his horse and galloped away. He had no sooner gone than forth from the nearby bushes stepped the Knight of the White Ball accompanied by his Meek daughter. You have done noblyf' he cried. Receive my daughter's hand in marriage. With all my heart, said Groshong, I have wished it from the first moment I saw her. g LOIS HANDSAKER. The House on the Rocks HIN YANN lived above a second-hand store on Burnside street. Here the water in winter seeps up from the river and fills the rat infested cellars of that district with odors which, mingling with those of the chop suey house on one side and of the leather shop on the other, raise their clamorous way unto the very skies. Therefore, Chin kept his windows closed. And if there had been shades, they also would have been closed, for Chin loved the dark. He used to curl up on his ancient .cot and with his squeaky fiddle weave phantoms out of the gloom in his roomg and he would clothe them in vermillion and green cloths and bits of gold until his almond eyes shone, and the people stood still in the street below to listen to his dreams. He would transfigure his room thus every evening long, long into the night. Then in the morning he would slip down to the chop suey house where he cooked, and bury his fancies in the smell of leaking gas and steaming kettles. Sundays he could do as he pleased, so he often visited the river bank in the evening, where he could sit under the piers and watch T H E P 0 S T - Page Siivty-three ........,...........,.......,...................................1........................................................,..,........,................................................................,....................................................................... the reflection of the stars trembling in the black water. He thought they were beautiful, but he had never dared look at other than their reflection. He said he built little castles in sand all golden with the sun, or silver with the moon, but when he showed me, I saw only mounds of dirty, grey clay. One bad trait had Chin. He was kind-hearted. A white faced newsboy-a blind begger-a starved dirty little cur in the gutter- any and all of these had power to lighten his too-light pocketbook. ' So it happened that every pay day, Chin's acquaintances became his bosom friends for a while, and all who could sport a rag or a pair of wornout shoes were sure to be amply paid for their troubles. But when his pockets ceased to jingle musically, Chin lost his friends, and, he trudged his solitary way up the dark stairway to his solitary room, as yet unpeopled by the strains of his sickly fiddle. I suppose you have guessed, by this time, that he was a poet. It was summer when Chin awoke, and it was also the first even- ing that his fiddle lay neglected in the corner. He had opened his window, and sat there watching the Shadow of Night spread a billowy blanket over the city noises and so gently hush them. He was not dreaming now. Yesterday he had heard a sermon preached on the street corner, and there was a part in it which colored his thoughts and repeated itself to many different tunes, as does the ticking of a clock in the dead of night. Build not your house upon the sands -and long he pondered what it might mean. Chin re- membered that there had been horror in the speaker's voice when he implored people not to build houses upon the sand. There- fore, Chin reasoned, it was not the proper thing to do. He could not help thinking that it would be glorious to slip on yellow sand towards a dangerous sea-to feel azure waves glide about him-drag him down into unexplored depthsg much more glorious than to be fastened securely to hard grey rocks, on which waves dash themselves to death in vain attempts to destroy such flinty stolidity. But the speaker had said that a house on the rocks would endure for ages. Chin looked about him, and saw-not a room filled with bril- liant strands of music, nor the friendly phantoms of his mind- but an old cot, a battered fiddle, dirt, dirt, dirt, and night. And his soul shuddered. He longed for the feel of rich brocades and silks--of voluptuous cushions-of blazing colors in which to steep his senses. He stretched wide his arms, with fingers tense as if to grasp some monstrous object, and then hugged them to his breast, trembling with a fierce longing. So he grew human. He no longer saw the newsboy, the blind man or the dirty, starved little cur in the gutter. Nor did his i Page S'i.z'ty-four T H E P O S T fiddle wail strange thoughts into the night. Instead he ran a most successful lottery and had many friends. Build not your house upon the sands. Ah me! and how it did ring in his poor head. He accumulated worldly wealth, along with a smug corpulence, and held his head high above his brothers, for was he not building his house upon the rocks? Yes, and he was cramming it with all that he had longed for. Then came a day when his labors were done and he must retire to his house built upon rocks where he would be safe for ages, the speaker had said so. Chin came to inspect his house. Within were the silks he had craved, the brocades and the cushions. He touched them and found them real. They blazed with the color he had cravedg he looked and they seemed dead. There was no night, but the day he had craved glared white and relentless into every corner. Ah! and then he knew that he could never again weave dreams from the gloom. He sat at the window in his house on the rocks, and watched afar the golden sands drifting into the blue sea. He saw many people on the sands, who threw it on high to see it sparkle as it fell, rolled in it, ate it-all the while drifting, drifting. He saw the blue waves lay at them, caress them, and finally drag them into the very heart of the ocean. But he saw them laugh and kiss their hands to him ere they went. I-Ie stretched his arms wide, then hugged them to his breast, quietly, slowly. He was there for ages. Did I say he sighed? KATHRYN EASTHAM. just So When I get old and ill at ease, And become shakey in the knees, Phoney teeth I'll be forced to wear, Rats and switches will make my hair, My thought will wander, and I will say, Ah! For the good old happy day. My mother says it, and so will I, And you'll say it too, unless you die, Because our childhood days are best, And the present things stir unrest. So when some day you chide and fret, Think of the other fellow's strife, You'll be happy you're alive, I'll bet, Or l've missed my guess about life. EVELYN BLESSING. T H E P O S T Page Sixty-five Companionship HE sun was slowly setting, flaunting its banners of brilliant gold and orange across the distant western sky. Soon twilight would bring numberless stars and thousands of living, twink- ling city lights. Mr. Hammond had dined early and now sat on the terrace of his impressive mansiong it could not be called a home. With all its luxury and perfect taste, it lacked that one essential for a home-a woman's hand. Mr. Hammond had had his share of sorrow and care. And care had, as usual, left its mark in the many wrinkles about his eyes and in the restless manner with which his hands were often raised as if to grasp some hidden but expected object. But this invisible power had not been able to bend or weaken the carriage of his strong shoulders. His face was heavy and impressive, and the most noticeable features were his steel gray eyes, searching inces- santly for that something yet to be found. A deep sigh escaped the lone man. Today of all days his life seemed drearier. This very morning he had received a telegram from the lawyer of his deceased half-brother, informing him that one Malcolm Manerly had left his sole heir and son, Edward Man- erly, to the guardianship of his half-brother, John Edward Ham- mond, residing in Brooklyn, New York, that this said son would arrive in Brooklyn at five o'clock the following afternoon, July 5, 1921. Yes, life did, indeed, deal harshly with John Hammond. Now, in his mature age when he valued seclusion and isolation most, when he should have been left to unmolested solitude and contem- plation of life from his own view point, he was to be burdened with a young mang someone who would intrude inevitably. It was unjust, Mr. Hammond reasoned, that he should be called upon to waste his time watching and guarding this young mang he would not be responsible, for no doubt the youth was like his father- no earthly good. Not until he was thoroughly chilled by the heavy dew did Mr. Hammond realize the late hour. He went to his luxurious room. After going to bed he was pursued by a smiling young fellow who was continually in his way and incessantly doing the contrary to what he was told. Therefore, it was with anything but a good disposition that Mr. Hammond arose the next morning. Realizing this, the clerks, bookkeepers and other employees in the office adjoining his sacred precinct spoke in monosyllables and hurried very quickly when dispatched on errands. When the day finally rolled to an end, a machine was sent for rv v Page S1.Tf'lf'8l.1? I H E P O S Y llllllIIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllillllllIIIIllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIlIlllllillllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the expected nephew, and Mr. Hammond was quickly driven to his own mansion. Here he paced the floor, glancing many times at the handsome mantel clock. Finally, a machine came up the drive. In a moment the door opened and Eddy Manerly walked into the room. How do you do? So this is Uncle John? Well, Pm Eddy. I'1n certainly glad to know you in spite of the apparent indifference of both parties during my twenty odd years. This was said while Eddy crossed the room and grasped heartily the limp hand proffered by his unenthusiastic uncle. How do you do? Dinner will be served in half an hour, so you had better be shown to your room immediately. The dining room is next down the hall, replied the cold, decisive voice of his uncle. But he had noted that the tall youth had broad shoulders, an open, expressive countenance, clear complexion and laughing eyes gleam- ing from under thick eyelashes. Eddy was somewhat surpirsed by this reception, but recovered himself and smiled, saying, Food surely sounds good to me, 'cause I'rn hungry. Be down in less than half an hour. As Eddy followed the sedate, silent butler up the broad stairs, Mr. Hammond actually shuddered. It was even worse than he had imagined. That impudent scamp actually laughed in one's face and made noise enough for a regiment of soldiers. You certainly have some wonderful prints. I always did like that one by Reynolds. The dinner bell! H'm! I feel like a tramp who hasn't had a real meal in a week. Silence greeted these conversational sallies. During the elabo- rate serving of the dinner Eddy continued to talk. Wonderful salad. I'll have to get acquainted with the cook. Silence failed to daunt him. When the dinner had been finished and they had returned to the drawing room, Eddy played several selections on the piano. Mr. Hammond realized that the boy played well. But when the rollicking college songs were attempted, Mr. Hammond essayed stopping him with conversation. Eddy was an excellent conversationalist and discussed intelli- gently politics, religion, science and art. His uncle could obtain nothing from him indirectly concerning his education or work. When Mr. Hammond proposed retiring for the night, Eddy said, Uncle, you have not questioned me concerning my father. He always avoided discussing his family, and it was not 'till he was dying that I learned of you. I believe it is time I learn of my other relatives, forget my foolishness and settle down. His manner was not aggressive so Mr. Hammond could not take. of- fense. He was serious and. as Mr. Hammond thoroughly disliked v T H E P 0 S 1 Page Sid1'ty'88'L'6ll IIIIlllllllllllllllklllllllIllIYIIIKHIllIIIIllIlllllllllllll'IllIllIllIlilIlIllIllIllIllIllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll foolishness, he found himself liking the boy. He found no fa- vorable reason to postpone this, so settled himself to a dreaded task. My father was a descendant of the old family of Hammonds in Scotland. He married Mary Overton, an English girl of lower birth. When I was nine years old my father died, leaving a small fortune to my mother. Two years later my mother married Mal- colm Manerly, a man of low birth, the son of a poor carpenter. I was placed in school by a wealthy aunt, never again seeing my mother. After graduating from Cambridge University I fled to America, leaving my family, friends and relatives behind. Here I dipped into the stock market. -Proving lucky in my investments, I amassed a small fortune and invested in permanent railroad stock. My wealth and power have increased and I've become one of the heads of the railroad corporation. I learned that my half-brother, Malcolm Manerly, had come to America. Your father never had a great deal of ambition and I'm surprised to learn he did well enough to put you, his only son, through college. For years I heard nothing of either of you. I thought of making the old name of Hammond live as I once promised my grandmother, but I realized I could not endure having a woman constantly annoying me. And so I've lived in absolute seclusion these many years--no friends and many enemies-all i11 business. I've never had a love affair. I like women, capable women, in business and they're hard to find! I expected to live in absolute seclusion the rest of my days, but-you've come. Your coming is merely a legal matter. I have nothing to say about your future. I can obtain work for you in my office. It will be a small position, suitable for a person of your capacity, I imagine. Now, good night. Please remember you may always come and go as you please. With not the slightest hesitation or sentiment was this told. To Mr. Hammond it was a matter of detail, and he told it as he would have discussed a business proposition of ordi- nary importance. i Eddy was no longer laughing. He was serious now, and he remained a long time before the fireplace thinking, 'till the blaze susided into mere coals, slowly extinguishing themselves in the soft ashes. The next morning, much to Mr. Hammond's disgust, Eddy ar- rived at breakfast and announced his intention of going to work with him. p Arriving at their destination, they entered the private office. Mr. Hammond sent for a man to whom he said: Page Sixty-eight g T H E P 0 S T Ansley, I want you to put Mr. Manerly in the finance depart- ment. He can take Canfie1d's place. Not a word of introduction, nor any reference to relationship was given. His voice was as cold as possible, and his manner unrelenting as steel. Eddy, without a word, followed Mr. Ansley till he arrived at an office far removed from his uncle's. With a few instructions he spent the day figuring freight and passenger rates. In the evening Mr. Hammond sent for him and they went home together. Eddy appeared not the least tired by his work and was so talka- tive that Mr. Hammond was forced to talk, and they spent the evening in enjoyable conversation. Days lengthened into weeks. Outside of the business hours, a companionship between the two materialized. They went to two or three operas and finally essayed musical comedy. During this time, Mr. Hammond did not stop to analyze his every motive and action as formerly. Eddy suggested, and they went together. Eddy was changed from one department to another. In each he worked with thoroughness. and Mr. Ansley was often heard to remark, He's a clean, level-headed young man in spite of that eternal grin. As Eddy's position changed, his salary changed, and he was now receiving an excellent salary. One night Eddy went to a club meeting. Mr. Hammond usually had board sessions on that night, but this evening it had been cancelled. Mr. Hammond went home, ate his solitary dinner and went to his library to read. He felt strangely alone, though he would not have confessed he was lonesome. He wondered when Eddy would come home. Home- suddenly Mr. Hammond realized that he was no longer the same, that many times a day he thought of Eddy and he had even rebuked Mr. Ansley for suggesting that he break his musical comedy engagement with the boy for a business meeting. He no longer spent long evenings alone, reading or brooding over his affairs. This must end! Eddy should not be permitted to occupy so much of his time. Deep in his heart there was a longing but-send him away on business! P The boy should be sent to San Francisco. Then once more he wouldbe able to give his mind wholly to serious consideration of business and consideration of himself. He intended to tell Eddy the following morning, but it was strangely difficult, for the young fellow was so happy, and the plan seemed so mean and small. Besides it might spoil their golf. T H E P 0 S T Page Siavtly-nine In the afternoon they drove far into the country. Everything seemed in such perfect harmony. Mr. Hammond had just been elected into the best city club, and he was glad! The more Mr. Hammond thought of it, the more remote became the idea of sending Eddy away. Nice morning, Edward, er, by the way, I'm sending you west to a branch in San Francisco. A-you leave in three days. Mr. Hammond said this as he hurried into the building the following morning. Now, he'd said it. Eddy was surprised and disappointed. There was no mistaking the manner of his uncle, and, these many weeks of almost con- stant companionship had made him understand thoroughly his peculiar disposition. X And he seemed to be getting to be such a 'good old scout,' poor Uncle John, Eddy muttered as he walked to his office. I'll tell 'Nita 'bout itg she'll understand. As Eddy entered the office he was greeted by many with, Good morning, Ed. How's the boy? Everyone liked him, for he was the likable kind. A smile can do many thing and, coupled with strong character, can do many more. Eddy crossed hurriedly to the desk of Miss Anita Stansbury, Mr. Hammond's private secretary. Her employer thought her efficient and nice looking. Eddy said she was a peach and a mighty sweet girl. Hello, 'Nital Busy? Want to talk to you just a little min- ute, said Eddy as he vaulted on her desk. Good morning, Eddy. What's the matter? replied Miss Stansbury as she raised her head. She certainly was pretty! Her dark hair curled over her head in tiny ringlets and her large deep blue eyes were wonderful. 'Tve had a shock. Going 'way day after tomorrow. Come to dinner and a show tomorrow night, like a nice charitable person, pleaded Eddy as he gazed upon her. Surely, I can go. You need consolation or something, Miss Stansbury agreed as she turned to her work. Mr. Hammond did not see much of Eddy the next two days, as Eddy didn't get home till late at night, and they met only at hur- ried breakfasts. Mr. Hammond accompanied Eddy to the station, and it was then he noticed the friendship between his stenographer and Eddy. Mr. Hammond attempted to remain cold and unfeeling, but it was with real sentiment that he grasped Ed's hand finally. Eddy had been gone a month. The time dragged slowly by, and Mr. Hammond had to admit that he was lonesome, he could no longer deny it. Books held no attraction for him, evenings were Page Seventy T H E P 0 S T ..............l......................................-...........i..,.H..,.,,..,....l.....,,..,.i..,,.W..,.,..,,....,..,..H....,..,.....,,.,........,.....H.,....................................................U....,,...................................,.,,...... appallingly long. He acquired the habit of spending much time at the club, seeking people to talk to so he wouldn't be alone. Many times he was on the point of calling his nephew back. It was by mere power of will that he awaited the boy's return. Neverthe- less, his letters were opened with quivering fingers and promptly answered. When Eddy returned he was changed. The same laugh, but there was something different. His salary was practically doubled when he returned. His evenings were spent away from home. Business and weather became the main topics of the breakfast table. Mr. Hammond and his nephew had become business companions. Was Mr. Hammond happy? No! He visited his club often and attended the shows alone. But always there was that something, that lacking, and his evenings were not complete. He could not forget him-Edward. Two or three times he saw Eddy at the theatres, always with Miss Stansbury. As' the second anniversary of Edward's coming to live with him drew near, this aloofness became unbearable for Mr. Hammond. He at last resolved to speak to Miss Stansbury. On the day before the anniversary he did. It was not easy. Miss Stansbury, would you please speak with me confidentially for a little while? Tomorrow is the second anniversary of my nephew's arrival here. I would like to do something to observe the occasion. You probably know my nephew and I have become estranged, and-yes.-I'd give anything to have back the old times. Miss Stansbury, I'm a lonesome old man and I need him. Can't something be done? Mr. Hammond was pleading now, his voice was pathetic. Poor Anita did not know this Mr. Hammond-this pathetic, kind old man, instead of the stern, active business man. She wanted to put her arms about himg to love him, but she didn't dare. Instead she said: Mr, Hammond, your nephew is wonderful. He is to me what he was at one time to you-a pal. I was once wealthyg my father died from the shock of a sudden financial failure. My mother died when I was very young. I've been alone, and Eddy came at a time when I thought I could stand alone no longer. A pal for- gives, forgets, sympathizes, and above all understands. Of course Eddy told me about you, Mr. Hammond: he thinks you don't want him, that you want to be alone: and he wants you because you're you. Some day, he'll ask me to marry him, then we'll all be pals together. Just the three of us in this big world together. There were tears in Anita's eyes now as she gazed on the bent head of v T HE P 0 S Y Page Seventy-one the old man. She realized how lonesome he must have been to make this great confession to her. She quietly arose and glided from the room. The next night there was a merry little dinner in a little apart- ment on Fifth avenue. All past cares were forgotten, and all were happy- A tiny girl serving dinner in a tiny apartment, proudly glancing at a brilliant diamond on her finger, slightly escaping a happy, broad-shouldered young man. A guardian over them,-an old man with laughing eyes. . After dinner they were going for a long ride into the country, under the myriad of starsg just the three of them in this big world. As Anita was returning with her coat, she stopped suddenly on the threshhold of her room. The old man stood before the fireplace, his arms resting about the broad shoulders of his nephew. They were as close together as father and son. The expression in Mr. Hammond's eyes was wonderful to witness. Anita realized that he had at last found that essential in life-companionship. . BERNICE ANDERSON. p ' The Seasons We love the merry months of spring, The birthdays of the flowersg When the happy birds just sing and sing For joy, in woodland bowers. And yet, we love the summer skies, With White clouds floating past, We love the birds and butterflies: , Ah! that such things might last! But then, there are bright autumn days, With leaves of scarlet hueg Birds are singing parting lays- Farewells to all! to you! Now winter comes in snowy lace, Laughter's in the airg Stormy breezes strike the face, Good cheer is ev'ryvvhere. Q ELEANOR WHITFOR15, June, ,2-1. i Page Sevezzty-two T H E P 0 S T llllllllllnlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIlIIIllIllllllllillllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllkll lllllllllllllll llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Proverbs for Franklin High Girls I. My daughter, keep thy school's regulations, and forsake not the laws of Dean Wilson. II. Entertain not thy young man upon the doorstep, neither upon the street cornerg forget not to send him home at ten o'clock. III. My daughter, when he tells thee, I love thee like a sister, let not thy heart be deceived, but take heed, lest thy path be thorny for the days to come. IV. Abide thou within thy home in the evening with thy nose in thy English book, and let not thy thoughts stray to Jack Pickford. V. Roost not upon the tempting library seat, lest the eagle eye of Miss Johnson spy thee. VI. Beware, note not the handsome boys in the main hall, lest Mr. Ball appear and sorely chide thee. VII. Think not thou can'st miss thy gym period, yea, verily, Mrs. Travis will find thee out. VIII. Be not thou one of those who forget to bring excuses, for, surely, thou wilt languish in 23. IX. Look not thou from thy book in the library lest Miss Drew give thee an icy stare. X. Harken thou unto thy Registration Teacher when thou are told to stay within the -fold at Assembly, for it is unwise to stray and sit by thy chum. XI. Hear thou, my daughter, and be wise: XII. For, truly, thou wilt pass and wilt be loved by all thy sweet and handsome teachers. - Given by ANNA YOUNG. Latin When the kaiser gets to Hades and starts in to serve his time, Old Satan will say calmly in the following short rhyme: Bill, we've got two ways to spend our time, In one or other you'll have to make your mark. You may shovel coal if so you please, Or else become a'Latin shark. Poor Bill was at a loss for words to say. At last in tones that made the thunders roll, He yelled in accents loud and clear, Welll If that's the case, I'll shovel coal. L. E. H. T II E P O S T Page Seventy-three ...................................... .... .......................... ....,.....,.....,............ ....... . .... ... .......................... .... .... ....... . ............... .....,............... Which ? Would you like to be a doctor, And charge enormous fees .To see what folks are made of From their necks down 'to their knees? Perhaps you'd be a teacher, t And nearly die of want, Instructing many little folks Who only tease and flaunt? Would you choose to be a banker, And smoke two-bit cigars, That some may salt their money In vaults behind the bars? Or would you be a sailor, And roam the stormy sea, . And wash the decks, and scrub them, too. Where friends will never be? Would you like to be a lawyer, And argue with great men To make them see their folly, And seek you out again ? Would you like to be an actor, And shine upon the screen Where thousands see you daily, And kiddies laugh and scream? Mayhap yon'd be a hobo, And wander far and near, No money in your pocket, And nought on earth to fear? Or would you be a student In dear old Franklin High, To live the life of joy and hope, And always do or die '? HILDUR ANDERSON. Page Seventy-four T H E P O S T Her First Picture Now, little girl, just look this way, And smile at the pretty bird so gay 5 Fold your hands just so-so- And try to prett'ly point your toe. Hold your chin in a niftier pose, And please take your hand from your nose, The camera won't hurt you, child! Why in your eyes the look so wild? Listen for the birdie to sing, Maybe a stick of candy he'll bring, Now smile and look your very best, For then you may either play or rest. Now be ready! Here we go! Don't you move! Just sit so! Click! Girlie, that was fine, Run to your mother for that dime. ELIZABETH EAGLETON. Thomas UNT MATTY in her scanty, white night gown and cap, jumped out of bed and, sliding into her bedroom slippers, rushed down the dark hall and fairly flew down the stairs. She turned on the lights and looked about her nervously. Then she opened the big folding doors between the living room and the hall and felt blindly along the wall for the electric switch. She finally found it, and turned on the light. - In one corner of the room a big, green parrot drew his head from under his wing, and blinked for a moment. Aunt Matty paid no attention to him. Thomas, are you home ? she asked in a high, shaking voice. No response, and so Aunt Matty cried again, I told him he must be home by ten. I'll never let him out again, no never! But tonight was his birthday and so he wanted to celebrate. I let him out and now he's gone. ' She walked the floor, twisting the long black braids which hung over her shoulders, the heels of her roomy bedroom slippers flap- ping against the floor with every step she took. p What's all this ? screamed the parrot from his perch. Aunt lVIatty's eyes widened. Oh Polly, how you scared me ln T H E P O S T Page Seventy-five she cried. He's out, Polly, he's out, and heaven only knows where. . Quit your swearing, shrieked the parrot. V ' Stop! exclaimed Aunt Matty, for she had heard that phrase before. Polly had belonged to an old lover who had been a sailor, and so she knew many words which had never been uttered before under Aunt Matty's roof. g Aunt Matty sank into a chair. I'll never let him out again, never, she wailed, rocking furiously. Then she sprang to her feet at the sound of a step on the front porch. There he is, she cried, running to the door. Thank the Lord! Oh Thomas, she sobbed, You look so tired and weary. Thomas was tired and weary, so tired that he did not run to her as he usually did, but he merely stretched upon the floor with an appealing meow. BONITA LESTER. Life Have you seen the east before the dawn, The river fog, the last dim star- Do you know the twittering of birds, Ere morning's gates are thrown ajar? Have you seen the first gold line of day, The shadows lifting one by oneg Have you known the majesty of earth, Before the rising sun? Has your spirit leaped with the morning wind, Have you felt akin to the earthf- Have you stood with your face to the blazing east Just as the day had birth? Have you heard the silence of the trees As they await the light? , Do the songs of the morning's troubadours Reach you from their winged flight? As the sun comes up o'er the blue-gold hills, As the morning mists are unfurled, Have you felt your place in the order of things, A Torch Bearer to a world? ' L. E. HYDE. Page .Seventy-sim fl' H E P 0 S T ...........................................,........,.......... ...... ..,.,.... ...................... ,... ....................,........................... History History is one long, hard fight, From the cavemen to the last dark night, For men fought with rocks in the old stone age, And fought with hammers to express their rage. The Egyptians fought with daggers short and wide, And wore embroidered scabbards at the side, They never saw a cannon or a gun But they had a way to make their foes all run. Assyria beat old Egypt to the floor, - And started out to wallow in the gore. Then Greece looked on and smiled And got the world all riled And beat it up againg sweet days of yore! Macedonia put old Greece right off the map And Rome jumped in to fill the waiting gapg She gave the world some run, But the wild barbarian Gave eternal Rome a good hard rap. Then Europe spent ten hundred years or more In finding out who was the stronger man. Today we wonder wherepthe trouble is, ls it in peaceful Mexico, or in Japan? I suppose, when Gabriel blows his horn, Some guy will have to yell a hymn of hate And say, 'Tve got to beat up one more man, Wait, Gabriel, please wait! L. E. HYDE. High Lights in Franklirfs Busy Term CAs spotted by Edna May Rootj September 7-School starts. Business of collecting wandering minds! September 12-Registration in Franklin High School exceeds twelve hundred mark, and over three hundred Freshmen enter our sacred portals of learning. September 13-Football practice begins. Mr. Campbell heartily welcomed as coach. a September 15-Fly-swatting campaign in full force. Oh these pleasant little visitors! 'September 19-Mrs. Linnie Carl is introduced to Franklin girls, and gives an enjoyable talk. T H E P 0 S T Page Seventy-seven HII!IIIIIllIIIllIIllllIlllIIIllllllIlllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllIIIlllIlllllIlllllllllillllllllllllIllIlllllIIIlllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIlllllIllIIllIIIllIIllllIIllIllIllIllIlllllIllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll September 29-Kid party is given for all girls having birthdays in August or September. Games, good eats, n' everything! September 30-An assembly in the form of a rousing football rally is held. Our peppiest speech-makers-our coach-our team- our yell leaders! October 5--Great excitement! Student body election! As a result George Cornes is our presidentg Howard Hobson our vice- presidentg John Harkins, sergeant-at-arms, and Phoebe Moffatt and Averett Gillan, advisory committee. October 6--First football game of the season. We are defeated by the Washington huskies, but anyway it was a good game, wasn't it? October 11--The day on which some of us have our fond hopes dashed to pieces, others sail along with heads inflated-we receive our report cards. October 13-Fire-prevention assembly-talk by Mr. Melendy. October 13-Another game, in which our team redeems itself by defeating James John-21-0. October 17-Constitution Day assembly. October 19-Another girls' assembly. Mrs. Carl gives the second of her series of talks to the girls. October 20-Another football victory! A 27-14 score against Jefferson. October 21--Ye gods! what have we here? Surely Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Yes, Frosh, they are the high and mighty Seniors which you see adorned in myriads of colors-celebrating Senior Dress-up-Day. October 22--To follow up Dress-up Day the Seniors have a progressive dinner. Fun? I'll say so li October 26--Mrs. Carl's third and last talk to the girls of Franklin. October 27+Sad but true-Benson defeats us in this game 48-0 -but it was a fine yell-rally! October 28-Seniors launch their first financial enterprise-a pie sa.le. November 1-Hallowe'en party for the girls who have birth- days in October. A great success. November 7-11--Better English week. Boards covered with posters and mottoes. Cut out the slang, kid! November S-Theater party night at the Baker. The music department has charge, and the affair is a success, both socially and financially. A few features: between-the-acts stunts, home- made candy and after-theater parties. Page Seventy-eight T H E P O S T ,.........................,.............,..................................................,.. ,... ............................. ......, . ...1.......... . ,.....,.......... .i.................,.......1.....,.............................,.....,................................. November 9-Fortune is with us! Our score, with Lincoln in the game, is the exact reverse of the Benson game. November 10-.An Armistice Day program at assembly. Betty Hyde, Sadie Read and Paul Walker give speeches to be proud of. Then we all go home after receiving instructions to return Monday instead of Friday! November 15--Report cards are again bestowed upon us. Can it be possible the term is half over? November 16-Early dismissal to attend the rehearsal of the grand opera, The Masked Ball, at the Auditorium. i November 17--Good Book assembly--Miss Drew makes her debut on assembly platform. . November 18-Freshmen Frolic is given by the Senior girls for the Freshmen. The dignified Seniors forget their age and position and frolic like the youngest Freshie. November 18-Franklin-Commerce game. A 28-0 victory for us again. November 22-We all journey out-of-doors between showers to have our countenances took for the Post. We all look pleasant, too, like the dutiful students we are. Not so very many pages from here is proof of the pudding. November 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation, much appreciated by overworked Franklinites. Others are thought of, too, as the Girls' Leagues take Thanksgiving dinners to several poor families, and jellies and jams to the Albertina Kerr Nursery. November 2-1-Two Thanksgiving-day games. Our first team plays Eugene High, our second plays Estacada. We are defeated both places. What's the matter, boys, thinking of home and turkey? November 29-The girls who have birthdays in November are entertained with a birthday party. Another good time, of course-- with Mrs. Wilson as sponsor. December 1-School dismisses at 9:30 A. M. All hurry down to see Marshal Foch. After waiting in the rain quite a while, we at last see the great leader of the Allied forces. December 2-January 1922 Class Play. The Girl From Lara- mie proves that some Seniors are predestined for theatrical lives. December 20-Again gentle C '?J reminders of our conduct and studies are forthcoming. Don't these report cards come often? December 21-Mrs. Wilson and Miss Drew give a reception for the Senior girls and their mothers. A lovely affair, and aren't the girls proud of their dean and their librarian, and how they show 'em off' to their mothers! December 23-Christmas holidays. Merry Christmas and fare- well, everybody! T H E P 0 S I Page SCUl'7lt.If-A1116 My Star There is a star atop a hill That overlooks the sea, ' And it is tied against the sky, Snared by the Gods for me. But 'round about this jagged hill Float clouds in gruesome shapes, That stretch themselves into the night Like moist and horrid snakes. Sometimes I roam that storm tossed sea And cry my fear aloudg But always shines my star for me Thru every darkening cloud. Sometimes I seem to lose my way- My footsteps weary growg But then my star's White beckoning ray A new path seems to show. And when I've crossed the treacherous waves And climbed the steepy hill, And pushed the muggy clouds aside That hang about its rill, I'll grasp my star in both my hands And pin it to my breast, And speak to it endearing names- I'll call it-Ah!-Success. KATH Algebra x-y-z equals l-o-q But what is that to me or you? Who cares a hang whether i-o-b Is equal to x, or 73 ? RYN EASTHAM L. E. HYDE PaqeEigl1ty THE POST Qml..I.G.in--Ilm.1IIIII.QHInnwmmmmm mlmifm.I...1mlmI.HIInIinmi.I..IInmiImiuminII..ummnmmnnmm.mmm inI..n..II.1II-II.inIin-imIHIIII.1I1.I.muInmmlmlummn- Have You Noticed- That Orin Clark divides his attention between G6 and 13? Where Phoebe eats her lunch? That Somebody is very happy since Myrtle came back? That Barky likes Girls from Laramie ? That Bernice still retains the same yellow-haired hero? That Helen Cady is partial to No. 2? Grace Bamforth's left hand? That Babe Thomas looks unusually lonesome this term? That Chuck Kelly is getting over his bashfulness? That Mr. Ball bears it in mind ? Our budding vaudeville actor? 1 The Cutest boy in Franklin? Our most enthusiastic football rooter? Ebbs Gillian's blushes? The Kropps' sweater? just Suppose W The Cafeteria and the Buffet should be closed at noon on a school day. Q Many original jokes were put in the Post box. Elizabeth Hyde should fall in love. Everyone in Assembly could hear the announcement. All class students quit talking at the sound of the tardy bell. The Boys' Glee Club struck no false notes. ' Miss Burns were not here to prop The Post. Arlington C. made a straight E card. No one was tardy for one day. The teachers learned to tell one McCormick twin from the other. Kingsley Harris should stop making posters. Miss Johnson should fail to find one student who had cut a class. Charles Kelly should make an address in assembly. THE POST nunnummmnununI11111I11111unuunnummnu Page Eighty-one nuInuuIuuuIunuuIsnnuInmmunumuuuuuuuummm hocfr fn: QCJQ' F- an r:u. - TL J , N- E rv ' J v J agz Lzglzfy-hcfu I H If I O b Y H... ,..1 . .,..L.....,..,..4.,Q..x..,.,...x . l..,.....-..N . .,.,,...., .,,..,.,..,. . .... . .,.. .,,..L. . .,!.. .,... , ,,.,. . .,.,,.,. . H, ,..- . .,..,....,, . .,..K.,, ..,.,.. .,.,. W, .,,.....,.....,....,..,x.K,.X...,....,,.,. . ,,.. , .,..,....., ..... ,..! . .,..,..x. i UDENTS ST ART TH E P O S T Page Eiqlzty-Hires -1.mmmiiiitiininH.1mnmu..nuim...ui.m..m.m inni1.iIin.i.my1..IHH..in.R..IIIu.uimu-m..i1.n.ium. at se Aft se ste LTHOUGH the art department is situated in a remote part of this large institution, its remoteness does not daunt the many students with artistic inclination. For during every period of the day both art rooms are filled with busy., interested boys and girls. To one paying her first visit to this department, there are many revelations. Near the window is a boy sketching yon tall fir tree to be put into an ink decorative landscapeg by him is a girl tracing her design to be used as a motive for a luncheon card design. At the long center table are students studying ink decoration from texts by Arthur Packhain, Charles Robinson or Charles Clark. At the second table are girls making designs for mats, table runners, bags and trays. These designs are to be worked out in embroidery, cross stitch, applique or batik. , In the adjoining room are boys intent on making cartoons for advertisement and social affairs. Clever posters: posters that at- tract, and posters that accomplish results. Moving among them all is Miss Foster, the efficient instructor. She encourages this boy with Your composition is good, now darken your value in' this part , then moves to the next saying, If you will make that flower larger the effect will be better. Soon she sees the girl across the table beginning to apply her design at the wrong end. and the instructor hastens to assist her, only to hear from another part of the room, Miss Foster, will you show me how to make this frame ? So the tireless instructor goes to examine this work, declaring Nothing is so bad that it cannot be remedied. Then she passes on giving an approving nod here, pointing out an error there. Drawings, paintings, craft designs, cartoons!! Truly, there is much talent in this large group, and the gifted ones are receiving profitable instruction. But these students reporting daily to the-art department are not the only ones deriving benefit thereby. The school, as a whole, receives much help from the art department. When the domestic science girls give their luncheons and dinners, their place cards are made in the art roomsg when the various organizations wish to ad- vertise sales, dances and plays, the clever posters used come from the art roomg and when the Post staff assembles its material, all the drawings and posters, and many of the ideas come from the art department. - Let all who have not already done so, visit the art department. Page Eighty-four T H E P 0 S T numunmumummmuuunnunnunuumu nlIIInuIuuIuIIvIIumInInuIInuInunnnunumuuuuuumuummmmmInuIlunmlmunununmnIuwumumummImum:InnnI11nn11nunux1u111umuuummuumummm: 3 -F fig: 1? jf' 4 G :Q-Q' ...,. .- .- ... Q ' -1+ 1- '-ff. -.if . -gi' ,v -P ' -5-2 -Y ee 'A --1--1' . 2 ' - U .4 if H- -' fig -- lff . rss 'ieix 12: 1- fill :M X' E ,-3 ' -. .. .. ,. ...- , -- -X.: ' 4. -is ' ..f'-' .-' -r' . -- S-1. '-2-.5 -4 ,- - ' . ,Me- . 1..1 . '- ar :-1 - ', :Q . . ' iff iv, ilu .-' . - iv: '5 ' -151 :UF '- J- '-9' av.. . fii- fi? . .1-ms '-'ff' ffm, . 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Ilifbffff ,-.w::.-'--' --1.--ru 5g,ri:g:5:.:.:,15q,,1,L..,1 ,. ,,.,..:,pQ...-,99331.---f-.i2, 5, wgfg R: ,-55,55 -9, .g,..,,:X kvW-.ug--- -- -- --, j--'-- ips,I-.lrgtizir-fifb,s25?e'-'N' .?g'2l,-R-rf-NWbi-avi-5:53- 153'-se.'.-.Se-3:-'uv 'QQGH''rZi1E1'P121:1.i-.9 --ff . f '.1.vL'ihx 0.2--5-:.3sn:5-1-2 M.39315.-b1tt2l1xff44!5?if-35-:-W !f?fe4f'3'fP ' A' W., '::r.':':--'-:za-avFf1?Q2u??r:a ,...X --'HZ m5i'-PfG9:E5'f5 ..-f:i ', 4' .,-:.w.!musf2fa--e1-ze-Exist-,., - Qi:-Q-J '5 '.:s4--fa'2'-fi?-1,m. -1-1-- '5 ' 5'--.'. . . V1-'-- 'x' .. QW . ...iii- '1'--.V-r :zr::'----1 k 2 f:' 'S'-'----:':L ' - ':B'R is : 1: l' i' E:E1'!N,5-,.,5 -355,135..rFa,gi.-.:i,-,,l.- ,,,'.gm12.gx:ag5Ekh',': ?.4:':,.q,,1.w1g,,' .. - K . - -B Y , I, . ng, SYMBOLIC OREGON T H E P O S T Page Eighty-five BT I g - --. Y E VF ig? 2 zffff-if I 1 i 1135- f f N WW ' f 3 1, 1 ZF f' fggrf yv 2 x . - , iff, ff AQ A? 2: H vm' if? luv ll H1 , f J , Qu ' 1 26 f ,f Q i 4 Page Eighty-sin' T H E P O S I uIuuuuIInnunIuInnnunuIInIuInIInIuumnnmunnnuununnvunmmnnuuannunnunIuInIInIuInIIuIumuInnuInIuIImununnununununuuunnuuuunnunnmnumnmmmanImuuuumannununmnnnnuuumuqum FOOTBALL TEAM v -. , THE P061 Page Eighty'-seven an 2-Xthlviira at Franklin vs. Hood River In the first game of the season, Franklin broke even, the score being 12 to 12. The team had only been practicing for a week, so that this could not be considered such a bad score. Sl lk X Alumni Wins From Franklin The second pre-season game was an affair with the Alumni. This resulted in a 6 to 0 score in favor of the Alumni. But that was before the team was the smooth working machine that played at Eugene on Thanksgiv- ing Day. IF il IF Franklin Defeated by Washington Franklin met its first defeat at the hands of the heavy Colonials. The first half it looked as tho Franklin was going to beat them, but in the fatal last half superior weight told, and Washington came out on top. Franklin's lone touchdown came in the first quarter, after a sensational pass, Slade to Hobson. Washington? points came as a result of straight football. Hobson was the individual star with Holmes plunging his way to a close second. Line up: Clark, C5 McCormick, RG, Kyser, RT, Kelley, REg McCormick, LG, Kenny, LTg Kropp, LE, Slade, Q, Hobson, RHg Peake, LHQ Holmes, F. Substitutes: Tucker, East, Selfridge, Burkhardt, Thomas, Pletcher. SF lk Ill Franklin Wins From James Jolm In spite of the fact that five of the players were out of the game, Frank- lin managed to blank the James John team to the tune of 10 to 0. Slade was the shining star for Franklin, although the whole team de- serves credit. For with the morale of the team badly shattered just before the game, the boys stood up remark- ably well. James John had only one player of note, Surber, who played the whole game. . Hobson and Thomas were the source of some choice scandal, being accused of playing semi-pro baseball. This promised to prove interesting as about 25 other players would have been in- volved, but Hobson and Thomas were acquitted, and the affair, happily, blew over. Line up: Clark, C3 Ken McCormick, RGL, East, R'1'Lg Pearson, REL, Keith McCormick, LGR, Kropp, LTR, Goetz, LERQ Slade, Q5 Brown, RHLQ Peake, LHRg Holmes, F. Substitutes: Pletcher, Kropp, Self- ridge, Burkhardt, Peake. IF PF Ili Franklin Defeats Jefferson In one of the fastest games of the season, Franklin won from Jefferson. The game was crowded with action from the first kick-off until the final whistle. Forward passes, line bucks and long end runs featured. Franklin proved themselves superior in every phase of the game. Holmes bucked the line for the first touchdown. Hobson carried the ball across for the second touchdown after a 25-yard run around the end. Imme- diately afterwards Jefferson blocked a kick and scored. A minute later Selfridge turned the trick on Jeffer- son, blocking a punt which Kelly rc- covered for our third touchdown. In the fourth quarter Mimnaugh of Jefferson ran 40 yards for a touch- down, and Franklin scored its final touchdown on a double pass, Peake to Slade to Hobson. Officer and Mimnaugh stand for Jefferson. Franklin had no individual stars. Kelly and Kropp showed off well on the line and the whole back- field worked like a clock. Line up: Kelley, RE3 Kyser, RT, THE POST Page Eighty-eight McCormick, RG, Clark, C, Kropp, LE, East, LT, McCormick, LG, Slade, Q, Hobson, RH, Peake, LH, Holmes, F. Substitutes: Thomas, Holmes, Pletcher, Brown, Gillan, Kinney. Ill FK X Benson Defeats Franklin Franklin had its off day at the critical time and was walloped by Benson to the tune of 48 to 0. The team fought hard every minute, but was unable to stem the onslaught. Benson scored one touchdown in each of the first three quarters and then topped this off with four touch- downs in the final period. Practically all of FrankIin's offen- sive players were turned back, al- though Goetz received a pass and came within a yard of the goal when tackled. At this point the final whis- tle interrupted and our lone chance to score was lost. Bell, Malony and Clover were the brilliant stars for Benson. Franklin had no individual stars, the whole team fighting hard to, overcome the lead held by Benson. Line up: Selfridge, C, Ken Mc- Cormick, RG, Kyser, RT, Kelley, RE, Keith McCormick, LG, Kinney, LT, Kropp, LE, Slade, Q, Hobson, RH, Peake, LH, Holmes F. Substitutes: Pletcher, Kinney, Goetz, Thomas, Clarke, Tucker and Burk- hardt. PF :F IB Lincoln Loses to Franklin Franklin easily won from Lincoln 40 to 0. The scoring started early in the contest. Hobson made the first touch- down on a pass when the game was only two minutes old, and a few min- utes later he made the second touch- down. Holmes bucked the line for 17 yards and a touchdown in the second quar- ter. In the third quarter Kropp scored on a pass from Slade, and Holmes tore through the center of the Lincoln line 38 yards for the fifth touchdown. All the subs played the entire fourth quarter, when Thomas made the final touchdown on a long end run. Lincoln showed but at no time in the game did they threaten our goal. Rosenburg, Bowles, Faust played a good losers. Hobson, Holmes, Peake, Kelly and Kyser received most of the cheers for lots of fight, Walpole and game for the COACH CAMPBELL Franklin, with Slade doing brilliant work at quarter. Line up: Clark, C, McCormick, RG, Keyser, RT, Kelley, RE, Kinney, LG, Pletcher, LT, Kropp, LE, Slade, Q, Hobson, RH, Peake, LH, Holmes, F. Sustitutes: Strauss, Pearson, Brown, Gillan, Thomas, Burkhardt, Selfridge, Tucker, Goetz. PF 3 IF ' Quakers Win Final Game ln one of the hardest played games of this season, Franklin won from Commerce 28 to 0. ln the first minute of play Com- merce fumbled and Holmes picked up the ball and raced 35 yards for a THE POST touchdown. He was tackled as he crossed the line and suffered a bad gash above his eye. After being bandaged he returned to the game and went after more laurels. In the second quarter Holmes again scored, this time on a long end run. Hobson scored once in the third quarter and again in the fourth quar- ter. Slade had to be taken out of the game on account of injuries to his knee. The great playing of Holmes won for him a place on nearly every all- star team in the city. Hobson, the Quaker Flash, was the other outstand- ing star. Line up: Clark, C, Ken McCormick, RG5 Keyser, RT, Kelly, REg Kinney, LG, Keith McCormick, LT, Kropp, LE, Slade, Q, Hobson, RH3 Peake, LH, Holmes, F. Substitutes: Gillian, Thomas, Self- ridge. HF ii if Eugene 80, Franklin 0 Thanksgiving Day the team trav- eled to Eugene. There they were handed a nice little goose egg for their t1'ouble. The long trip put the team off color, and therefore the score. if HK 'F Second Team Notes Franklin's Second Team, though they are a scrappy little bunch, had a poor season. Their first defeat was at the hands of Estacada--20 to 0. Next the team when to Washougal and was beaten-19 to 0. In the next fray, St. Helens took the long end of a 34 to 0 score. On Turkey Day the team traveled to Estacada for a return game. Here Estacada handed them the round end of a 19 to 0 score. But despite their defeats they did not fail in their principal duty. They gave the first team all the opposition they wished to practice against and made this same first team work hard for yardage. Page Eighty--nine The second team are mostly first and second year boys, and have the future before them. Some of them had never seen a football before this season, but they turned out some promising material. If you have seen this team in action, you have seen some of the future all-stars of Frank- lin. tk 'K Ik Wrestling in Franklin Franklin has four letter men in wrestling. Holmes, 1585 Selfridge, 1453 Gay, 135, and Robinson, 115. Selfridge is coaching the team and has some good wrestlers among the bunch. They expect to have some matches in the near future, and we wish them the best of luck. Franklin has held the championship for the past two years and has a rea- sonable hope of again winning. lk 84 Pk Basketball Last year Franklin welcomed the new Portland Public School League by daintily kidnapping that league's first basketball pennant. Later, the Franklin quintette won the Oregon state title. This year three of those memorable fighting Quakers remain to form a nucleus for the necessary five. They are Captain Hobson, Thomas, and Charles Kelly. New men will have to be developed as running mates for Kelly at guard, and Hobson at for- ward, to replace Jones and King of last year. From a very efficient string of last yea1 s subs, including Vic Kelly, Cutie Slade, East, Kippel, Tes and others, two men will be picked to round out the five. Franklin is fortunate in having back three all stars and some excellent subs, but most fortunate of all in hav- ing as a coach Colton Meek, one who produces results. Anyone who has played under Mr. Meek knows that old punch he can put into the individual player and into the team. So here's to Colton Meek, the team, and the ever unappreciated scrubs for another big year ending with another successful jaunt to Salem! Page 'N metq TH E P O S T A Our Director considerate 0 bliging Likable 'Trustworthy Qpen-hearted Necessary Masterful Earnest Ever-ready Kind THE POST Tennis Speaking of tennis -- and by the way, if all talk about Franklin hav- ing' tennis courts had materialized, there would be enough courts at Franklin to play off the international tournaments. There is no game which requires more skill and headwork, and promotes sportsmanship better than tennis. The American people are be- ginning to realize this. More courts are being built each yearg the leading colleges recognize tennis as a major sportg and everywhere tennis is recog- nized as a real, red-blooded, Ameiican game. The students of Franklin do not support tennis as well as they should. A few students are under the impres- sion that tennis is a game that is played only by the young ladies on Sunday afternoons at the city park, or a game played by the so-called elite at the beach during the summer. This idea is entirely erroneous and is due to ignorance and prejudice. How- ever, I believe the principal reason for the lack of interest is due to the fact that we have no courts at school. There has been a great deal of agita- tion about this, the school board has been appealed to several times, but Franklin seems to be destined to be without tennis courts. Mohammed was a philosopher. He reasoned that if the mountain would not come to Mo- hammed, then Mohammed would go to the mountain. This is exactly what we should do in regard to tennis. If we cannot get courts here at school, then we should avail ourselves of the privilege of using the numerous courts around the city. Reed College and Mt. Tabor Park have excellent courts cpen to the public at all times. Franklin is among the first in all major sports except tennis. If the students will give tennis the right .kind of support, Franklin will take her proper place in that branch of athletics. PAUL M. WALKER. Page Ninety-one .... ..... .... .... ......,...... ........ . ..... ..... ..... ...... ..... ......................... .... .. .... ........... The Value of Athletics There are times during the school year, especially during the football season, that an outsider would be par- doned for thinking that athletics was the main show and studies merely 'the side show. Upon investigation, how- everg one would soon be convinced that time thus spent is not only nec- essary and beneficial to the student, but also of great importance to the school. In addition to furnishing healthful exercise, organized athletics assist materially in developing the mental boy. It is here that a boy learns to think quickly and to act quickly under trying conditions. He thus develops self control, self confidence, and steadiness of nerve. In sports, parti- cularly football, he finds that system and organization are necessary for the accomplishment of any great under- taking. The contests in which he takes part give him an opportunity for choosing between right and wrong. It is only by choosing the right and putting forth honest effort that he eventually becomes a success as an athlete. Stick-to-itiveness and the spirit of never say fail is ever present in the athletic atmos- phere. The spirit of victory at any price is a thing of the past, and to- day defeat at the hands of a worthy opponent means personal victory. The school, whose aim it is to in- struct students in the very broadest sense, knows of the benefits to be derived from well conducted athletics. It affords a great source of education and experience that can not be ob- tained either from text books or lec- tures. It makes better and more loyal students, consequently more valuable alumni. The very fact that he has won a point for his school makes the stu- dent forever a strong supporter of his institution. H. CAMPBELL. N Page Ninety-two T H E P O S T X lllhllhllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllVIIKHIIIllllIIllllIllllllllIIIIVIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIVIIIIIllIIIlKIIllllllIIIllIIIIXIIllIllIlllilIllIIIIllrllIllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIlllllI!IllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,1 ' Am 1 I, fff g 1 WW WW f W iff! f f W ,-A'Q' X X ,,,,4,.f' A 'M ...ff X X I ff! X ff f ' X' 'f' N f f X R J X, 45 ,,.A 'mt v , ' f 'A .153 lf! 'Q-5. 1 ', X ., .ff W ' 1'ff x5!L L I 5:32 . L, NW f ,W f V N, All 4' if fd! l , J wk A X - Vinum: i ff'-5 K if Xxffff M5 ff f lQf12i Q -A Mainz watrr. rnrrgmlprrv. Nur ang hrnp in brink. I IIE I OSI 11 q X fJ1l f - 1 ' X , XX Af-WCM M 'X lwl Frr IJ, Lil Q - :jf---Ns Q -'- 5-?-'Q '12 ,s 11 Page Ninety-four T H E P O S 1 ,.......... .... ..,... ...... .....i.................... .... l.... ..............,.,,....,,.....,..,............................ .... .................,..................... ..............,................ .... ................................. i - Bug House Fables Mr. Down: No lesson for tomorrow, students. ' Alumni: There stands Frank1in's new auditorium. Gus: The gym doors are open so you students need not go out in the rain to get to G25 and G27. Donald P.: We have too many subscriptions for the Post. Mr. Ball: After the assembly you may report to your homes. Ralph K.: Whoopie! I have an all 'E' card. Catharine Blood: I detest Seniors. Maxine W.: I can take dictation at 2,00 words a minute. Miss Drew: The students never talk while they are in the library. David Stretch: Y ou are mistaken: I do not chew gum. Mae Borrelli: No, thanks, Rose, I do not care to use your mirror. Anna Glock: Yeh! I've had all my civics lessons for a week. Mr. Silkworth: Help yourselves, children, this costs you nothing. Paul Jacobson: Beg pardon, Mr. Down, but I don't care to argue. Student: The Mt. Scott cars are never late. Miss Burns: Ain't I got fun? Howard H.: I've got more speed than anyone else in this school. Mr. Melendy: There is no illiteracy in the present generation. Mr. White: Yes, my sixth period Math 8 class is very bril- liantf' ' Gladys B.: No, thanks, I don't like candy. - Veryl Kinne: I have been talking so much I am hoarse. Paul Walker: Oh! I can't, l'm too bashfulf' Arlyn Keyser: Sure, Ralph Keyser is my brother. Rose Borrelli: I am just dying to make a speech in assembly. Phoebe M.: I stayed home every night last week. Marion Joy: Pm just crazy about shorthand. The School Board: Let's give an appropriation of a million dollars to Franklin High School. Gladys Onstad: Onion soup is my favorite dish. Freshie: The Seniors like to have me hang around. Mr. Rodwell: Don't give me any apple pie. Miss Young Cin hall at 8:20D : - Don't pass to your rooms yet. A little bit of writing, Jotted on a cuff, Helps a guy to remember An awful lot of stuff. I IHP P051 Pq.NinefJf P iah 131111 an Hvrg !1Hm'rg Glhrintmnn zmh an Igright ani! I-Ungnuz vm Hear salma h- gsm? f gE0 5914.4 vffxzl 0 9 O 7,15 we E5 T. ' 1857 .' an M THE QUALITY Sronz or PORTLAND Q 7!ifJ7Wf7f 0f7772f071fl57!7,45 5171717 Page Ninety-sim T H E P O S T FOLLOVV THE CROWD to the ' tudents' Buffet MORE GOOD EATS than at any other place on earth MR. AND MRS. R. M. LEWIS Proprietors A Rural Tragedy in One Act Youthful Mary with narrow skirt, Pretty, petulant and pert, Tried to jump across the stream, A rip, a dip, a gurgling scream. A One Thousand Word Essay on Football When playing football, the football players say 991 naughty words. CNote-W e did not want to say those naughty words so we just put 991 instead. If you want to put the words in, you may do so.J Teacher: If you swear, where do you suppose you will go when you die? Janitor: I don't know, ma'amg but wherever it is I expect I'll have to make fires for the teachers. , Shirts Hats Neckwear aiiviiuggl C3138 ll 0 to Il T H E P O S T Page Ninety-seven The easleps PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART If you are in need of a good photograph, let us supply that need, abundantly Broadway 2837 407 Morrison Mr. Down: Your topic is the housing problem, is it not? I-Iildur A.: No, reclamation is my topicg the housing problem is too dry. . Mr. Down: That problem is not dryg think of all the cellars. First Fan: Say, that shortstop reminds me of the Ancient Mariner. Second Fan.: How'come ? First Fan: He stoppeth, one of three. Veryl Kinne: 'SI see you are growing a mustache. Ralph Keyser: Yes, do you think it is becoming? Veryl Kinne: It may be coming, but it isn't here yet. George S. fin class meetinglz Just look at all the members that aren't here! A VVE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS and if you attend our Business College, we know you will have a Happy and Prosperous New Year . Alisky Building ul DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Third and Morrison Page Ninety-eight T H E P O S T 1IIImlH-T.in.II.1IIII.IIII..IIin.1I.1IinHmmimmnmimmm lm.In11m.mmnnnm.m.-.mmlllmumnummmli The uakers' Cafeteria Sweets and Eats ALL HOME COOKING A complete stock of Hi School Books and Hi School Supplies always on hand MR. AND MRS. SILKWORTH Inspector: Do you teach observation ? Teacher: Yes, Inspector: Then I'll test the class. Now, children shut your eyes and sit still. Following this the inspector made a slow whistling sort of noise and followed with,-- Now, children, what did I do ? For some time there was no answer, but ultimately one little boy piped out- Kissed teacher. A football player hod two fingers of his right hand pretty badly hurt in practice, and on his way hoine from the grounds he stopped into a doctor's office to have them attended. Doctor, he asked anxiously as he was leaving, when this paw of inine heals will I be able to play the piano '? Certainly you will, the doctor assured him. Well, then you're a wonder, Doc, I never could before. Mr. Melendy: Miss Bamforth has sense and sensibility Cbut he was referring to her book reporth. Gladys: You know, Frank, I always speak as I think. Frank: Yes. only oftenerf' T H E P 0 S T Page Ninety-nine . Your Career : MAKE it the keen stimulating one of commercial life. You'll like the close competition that exercises every faculty, the swift rewards-that come to those who are properly trained. As to that training, right here in our own Northwest is one of America's foremost business colleges, Eehnlae-walker Euainema Glnllrgr So long is our list of graduates who have made good in the business world, and so well known is the efficiency of our methods that we cannot fill all the demands for our graduates. Write for Free Catalogue DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL FOURTH NEAR MORRISON Kingsley: What's the difference between sight and vision? Victor K.: Call a girl a vision and she'll smile on you, but call her a sight and you'll soon know the difference. Teacher: When H-2 O turns to ice what is the greatest change that takes place ? Student: The price. A school paper is a great invention, The school gets all the fame: The printer gets all the money: And the staff gets all the blame. George S.: I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the in- nocent. Berdina S.: This is rather sudden but I think father will consent. She dances like a wood nymph. How's that '? Kind o' stiff. From a test paper. Shakespeare was a histerical writer. Page One Hundred T II E P 0 S T Eight Long-course Schools Enrollment Seventy 3400 Departments CNovember' 303 Oregon's Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Supported partly by the national government, but chiefly by the people of Oregon, who recognize the necessity of technical training for their youn gmen and women. A distinguished institution by reason of the excellence of its military training. Offers to students a liberal and practical education for the leading vocations and professions of life. If you desire a college degree in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engi- neering, Highway Engineering, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Engi- neering, Chemical Engineering, Agriculture, Commerce, Home Economics, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Mining, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Military Science, or any phase of Applied Science, write for information to The Registrar OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, Oregon Irving B.: Father, can you sign your name with your eyes shut ? Mr. B.: Sure, Irving B.: Then try it on this report card. Mr. Down: What is your topic? Mildred Perry: The World Fair. Mr. Down: I see-none but the brave deserve the Fair. !! Jones: I had to kill my dog this mowing. Brown: Was he mad ? Jones: Well, he didn't seem any too well pleased. Ralph K.: Sit down there, you Freshief' Freshie: I won't. Ralph K.: Stand up then. I must be obeyed. Mrs. T.: Give the principal parts of the verb, to sneer. Freshie: Sneagle, snotseagle, snowi, sueither, snostrichf' Mrs. T.: Snuff. Someone should invent a new crumbless lunch without paper wrappings so that the janitor's work can be reduced. T H E P O S T Page One Ilundred One ............................... .... .......... ........ . ........ . ....... .. .... .......................................................... ..., .. ..... ................. BEGI WHERE OTHERS HAVE LEFT 0FF For the past two years the School Amzfual Department of the West Coast E-ngrazing Co. has been collecting information from the experiences of editors a-n-cl 'managers of ll'IN11l'!l-IS from 1'epresentati:'e schools in twelve states. This data. covering orgcmizatiovx., financi-ng, advertising, con.- structiofn., sell-ing and original features is at the disposal of those securing WEST COAST vo-operation in the making of engrav- ings for their book. PROFIT BY THEIR EXPERIENCE AND ASSURE SUCCESS FOR YOUR ANNUAL . West Uoast Engravmg Oo E Commonwealth Bldg Hartland. Oregon Quality Dr' X' ing' Plates Famous Sayings of Famous People A Adam: It :is a great life if you don't weaken. A Plutarch: I am sorry that I have no more lives for my country. VV3. Samson: Pm strong for you, kid. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra: You're an easy Mark, Antony. David: The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Helen of Troy: So this is Paris. Columbus: I don't know Where Pm going, but Pm on my 57 Y! Queen Elizabeth lto Sir Raleighj : Keep your shirt onf' Nero: Keep the home fires burning. Noah: It floats. Methuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. Paul Walker: I've lost my hold on Gertrude Odeen. ' Maxine Wheeler: Since when ? q Paul Walker: Since she bobbed her hair. I say, man, does this car always make a racket like this 'P' No, only when its running. Page One H11-zzflred Two T H E P 0 S T ' for December 2 5th BO OKS - Always the appropriate gitt FINE STATION ERY - in unique styles LEATHER GOODS '- for men or women IVORY PYRALIN - will add to her set An EVERSHARP PENCIL or Fountain Pen ART NOVELTY GIFTS, such as book-end, etc. The 7. K. Qin CO. Third and Alder Big Feet A: Did you hear about the big shoe sale coming morrow ? B: No. off to A: Well, better tell your wife about it so she can get a bargain. S B: Oh, she won't go. She thinks she's got small feet. 'Teacher to class of beginners: Dorothy, spell dog. Little Dorothy: Dog, d- Then she hesitated. Teacher: Yes, that's right, but finish it. Doroth y : D-d. Teacher: Why don't you spell the rest of it ? Dorothy: 'Cause my mamma told me never to say 'Oh Gee' BEACON S I-I O E For Fit-For Style-For Wear They come in all the new lasts, in brown, black or Honest wear in every pair The Price, 86.50 to 810.00 VV. H. MARKELL 85 CO. Corner Union and East Morrison Street tall T H E P 0 S T A Page 0-ne Hundred Three For Every Person, Every Day, Everywhere When you need Kodaks, Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Fancy Stationery, Candies of Quality, Phonographs, or Records-REMEMBER JOHN R. LEACH Phoenix Pharmacy Automatic 610-30 6616 Foster Road S. E. An Orphan p What is an orphan ? asked the teacher. None of the children seemed to know. Well, I'm an orphan, said the teacher. Then a hand popped up and the small boy remarked, An orphan is a woman who would like to be married but nobody'll have her. Little marks in studies, Little fights with teacher, Makes the football players, Sit upon the bleachers. Mildred F.: Is that music I hear? p Helen Rice: No, that is the boys'-glee club. This Victrola and Records St'l 80. M'h ,Wl tC 31.6 Double ifaceiaklgctoi' 2R2:ordsaSel Your Own Choice f EASY TERMS BUESCHER BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Bacon Banjos, Fine Violins, Pianos Sheet Music, Everything Musical SEIBERLING LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125-127 Fourth Street Near Washington Street P q One Iiundred Four T H E P O S Y ..,..,..H.,..l.....,..,.,......,..,.,.......................,.....1...........,..,.,...,..m..,..,...,....,..,..,,....,..,.....,..,..,..,........,..,.,,,....l..........,..,......,.,..,.................Q..,..5..............,.........................K...,.,..,...., Fl-IQS. DAILY' PEOGQAM. , 845' I I , 1245 Qcgj 31RN.' .5553 4 M K nj I R7 HRK x p , Q S f --X- 'K-M' Q 'HUT ,. -' ,. fi., , .xx X Dawg 31,1 li ,Z '73 J T Fr h J ST be ore-10 I l 'ffp LOZEMZTOES X U 'lhulvunce bf?-ig? Q the elevaTo'r. XX M'-1 Y 0 9 -- www f'-W 1' ,..Q,,, xx X X ig.. -7 IQ' 54 xQ XX XXX X xggzf' . X .0 XX XXXX Q ' ? N x W N .. N X X X W X Q X M XX NN V x 1 'ff' 'Q 0 X X XX X Q WHY DQNTWEQE1- XX Q, I Pwso RoAos7'?'? W U03 5 X WN Q X X x Q. A X X. , is WMV xx XX N S EXXQQS X HTTENPTINGA TO WALK 'ro FRANKLIN ON A RAH-JY , ,....... JN0Wff 'ex Q ,p 4 y DRY 'O 2235 v sec sf tc socxehes i THE A ., , Yell leader: 5 f d'v' . X 'ii' ., 4' ' a- 2 +7 ' 6 N fi 5 ..... 'W' ':w!1'H - ,...-.. 4 A-7-ilu Q if 13: ' S -':.-...-- ' .',. .N xv, S I l I U - W T H E P 0 S T Page One Hundred Five There's a table waiting for you and yours at THE HAZELWOOD And the most delicious dishes for after the show DAINTY SANDWICHES CRAB LOUIS CRISP SALADS HOME-MADE PIES WELSH RAREBITS FRENCH PASTRIES and a great variety of palatable and nutritious Soda Fountain Beverages Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway Our Humorous Faculty Mr. White Qintroducing' Mr. Rodwell in Parent Teacher meet- ingjz I have the unusual honor today of introducing to you a man Whose hair is crocheted. Mr. Rodwell fbowingj : I also have an unusual honor today. Very few times in my life have I had the honor of being introduced by a man whose hair is knit. 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhereg The silence was unbroken, Cause nobody was there., An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of examinations. GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED GIFTS THAT LAST btaples Jeweler Manufacturing . Jeweler, Watchrnaker and Optician . 266 Morrison Street PORTLAND 77777, i Page One Hundred Sim T H E P 0 S T ITS GREAT I White Clover X Yi WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM CO. 505 East Burnside Street Irene F. was out of school one day in October on account of illness. A doctor was called who arrived while Irene's mother was in town on business. Upon her return home Mrs. F. questioned: How do you feel, Irene? What did the doctor say ? Irene, as she lay on the couch with her eyes half closed, mur- mured: Oh, he asked me to put out my tongue. Yes, and what else did he say ? anxiously queried her mother. After looking at it he said, 'Over Worked? Her mother heaved an audible sigh of relief. I have perfect faith i11 the doctor, Irene, said she firmly. You will have to give it a rest. For the want of a pen, the test was lost, For the want of a test, the grade was lost, For the want of a grade, the credit was lost, For the want of sufficient credits, the graduation was lost. fMoral: Bring a pen.J Imperial BLUHILL Dry Goods Store CHEESE B. G. TEENY, PIMENTO, P1'0D1'iet01' CHILE, CREAM 6602 Foster Road Try it in your lunch T H E P 0 ,S T Page One Hundred seven , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,,,...,,,,,,,,.. ,...,.,... ,.... .... ............................... . ......................... . ..........,. .......... ..................,. Honeyman Hardware Company ' Now located at b PARK AND GLISAN STREETS Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Drive to our door in your car or take N-S, Bdwy or Mississippi Cars C m COMPLIMENTS of Chambers Green Hill GROCERS . Dairy Tabor 621 7136 55th Av. S. E. , Arithmetic Moast awl hour lives weev herd it sed That 2 and 2 makes foarg But late at nite 2 pears of kats Kan yel like ate or moar. B. Anderson: Miss Enke said she lost five pounds last week. Helen Cady: She certainly doesn't show it. B. Anderson: How could she if she lost it ? SAY rr WITH FLOWERS FRANKLIN NIKLAS 85 SON High School Books Florists Bought, Sold and Exchanged ' ar Bdwy 2876 403 Morrison St. Hyland's Book Store 204-206 Fourth Street Between Taylor and Salmon Our unexcelled floral service never fails to please Page One Ilundred Eight T H E P O S 1 5 KNEE IL I LFE J , - N 4 f G9 9 ES' ii. Nigga' :gn lm, S-2 : F 'P SZ2'155 EL? if' ? 5 Q1 0 9 M- r.:i'f.vs..:':-.mg e 0 0 1 if guage! m ,A . L' :::'.',i:r:.f:L .: W' eww Q? 3 MWTH ' I- llxsx uwvvv vw - ., E l 'Hqvin'-His Pit - r' oo f .,. I 7 I xl -?:., 1'l:l'u'F 1 ,QL . 1 1? Q- bf 2 :45115 1' , ' ,: ' ' f fi . n Xa ju F - 'fn -, ' 1 vfgfwi E 6 While.. 'im 40X f E gy.,-1 i 'By' -K ,M l.1:l:l EEN!! JTJQMH f ? --1 9-' I- xg. 1 fi fi g , 13315 W q'T'- 5 A -' Y rf ' - W-'Y ' X 412,,--:f4 if .- 5-'Ii-Z: lri'X1f - -Q 2? -iifiizfm - ,giff5,2,-JM, - e11i T' ' X 1' ll X ' Qhiafi Q . .gi A N -Al ' wx 1 Q JL - ,, 5 Li' 1? -:L 'Z 1252 0 455 -Q0 23 E af 6562 3 Divers? I ygj' KW . Q gkgxijff Egfhw 'Q Q -5 -N ,N 5 THE POST- Page One Huwldred Nme .................................. ........ .,.....,..........................,....... THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. and E. Alder St. 31 Years in East Portland Interest on Savings p 20th Century Candy Co. Manufacturers of the VERIBEST CHOCOLATES Eat one each day Who'siYour Hosier? Charles F. Berg Headquarters for Phoenix, Gotham Gold Stripe, Holeproof, McCallum, Pointex Made to Wear Hosiery Morrison St. Postoffice opposite Ano ther Reason Yes, suh, exclaimed Bill Jinkens. ma job o' passin' de church plate hab been given to Jose Jackson. , ls it because he is a war hero? No, siree, not exactly. It ani because ob de fact dat he done lost one arm. - Mr. Nave fin his carl: Want a ride, girls ? Eva Blanchard: No, thanks, we're in a hurry. BUDELMAN'S Track and Gym Goods Basket-Ball Goods Tennis Rackets Eversharp Pencils, Fountain Pens See WM. R. SMYTH 124 Third, near Washington I Arleta Theatre . 6515 Foster Road C. L. White, Mgr. Phone 615-35 Good Music, Good Ventilation The Pick 'of the Pictures Evening Show 7:15 o'c-lock Sunday Matinee 2:30 Page One Hundred Ten .................................... .... ......................................... .... ..... THE POST CDVCTCOEYCS-for Young Men Sturdy, tasteful fabricsg faultless tailoringg moderate prices Q Young Men, Second Floor BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Windsor Heights Ask for Grocery TORMOEHLENS Tabor 2099 1386 Division St. Columbia Bar 4 STAPLE AND FANCY and GROCERY Chewing Nougat Pastries, Fruits and Vegetables Made by Service with a smile C. H. Staleup and P. E. Turnell Proprietors TORMOEHLEN CANDY CO. 906 Williams Ave. His dark blood trickled o'er my hand, In vain I tried to stop the flow! And as I bandaged him I knew, That now at last my friend must go, I held him close in agony, And thought of what a friend he had been Through all the days he had worked with me, My dear old trusty fountain pen. Edison had a bright idea when he invented the Mazda lamp , THE DR. CARTER Irwin-Hodson Co. , Dentist Stationers and Engravers . Party InVit3ti0l1S High Class Dental Work Dance Programs Low Rates Cards for every occasion Pittock Block, 387 Washington 3905 54th St. S. E. Phone Automatic 628-39 T H E P 0 S T Page One Hizrzdred Eleven .,.....,.................................................,.............,.......... ......i..,...........,..,...............................................................,.................,.... Bring This Ad. Before January 15th Bring this ad before January 15th and get a 10 per cent discount on all Jantzen, Peter Pan and College Sweaters DODSON'S - 146 Broadway E. D. GEIGER C. A. STEVER Staple alld F2.11Cy Groceries and Builder 'W 'Si 1474 E. Lincoln St., Cor. 45th Fine honles for Sale Tabor 4926 Tabor 2769 Still Water A little boy was sitting by the river edge fishing as quietly as he could. A ganiekeeper came up to him and said: I say, my lad, do you know there's no fishing allowed here ? P-please, sir, I'm not fishing aloudg I'n1 fishing as quiet as l can. A new arrival on the campus, providing a variety of nourish- ment from our regular diet, has been hailed with delight. Yes, it's hot-with lots of butter, too! . l mi3vC'1'i'ETX'35R5E2iiTE Fon EVERY OCCASION ' A 9 alvs K YQUS 215 H OCC LAT E S C Always Til-'gilgg 5lSA45'g g UQRQHQQNY Always Fresh Largest Variety I-'incst Quality CLARKE BROS., FLURISTS STELLARS -- FRENCHY W ,. '- - ri LAVISTA - FRUIT AND NUTS Mcnrison bt., bet. 4th and oth i l Y. Page One H1md1'ed Twelve T H E P O S 1 UQWUCS QF UUE IMI if iii- . U 5 ,xl ,.. Z 5 ZQBQX-g Too bad, These coulJ'nT :ES ' if vf, ff F bg read for chv15Trvm5, ,l f 1 E, , 1- 9 , j 5 If' U KN 2- X 4 ,NH O Q Ax R-u..ff R ,R . E' U ' Q pf N is JE 0 4 .3 XXX X N, ,' o X , . ' R ' Oo X X X, f 1 If, -'- -X I 34, xl. fplffgggniyw 40 ini S 'lEk:A?5D5- v Q Q O 0.7! 'SANTA C : gi S, 4 ,-n From Fvos VI y . ,xv h Pr 6 ffl To Sophfmd fl ,ff-T e ess e long Tnusevs Q CQ, 3 ' ..... 1 X -vu-'vw' Y N x K: 55 X . af Show-T pavffs .jd - ' 'x 4. + I 'ffl' K ,-,fyr K-,,-...f -V '-T Q .,,?:,.r- one of our Camws A Q ,, ,Q - mhqbiTan'fS, - The Szcxgun. 1- nf' ...lf Vf ,? n, W ' Ni!i1 f --V .....- ZL 3 -. .xn:W?x+- ---f 2 X9 A E-1-2 3: XLXWL , X N i iv V Xinfurm, , . if - 'l-' 'T yf I -. E N 1 I A --JF, PL 415: 1:- P f- Llugm... as.. fx kj,-,,....'l..... S- R' J .. A ,12'T:?'QN --M fsf' mx -.,...f S3111-P27TAfWQ3:D'f T II E P 0 S T Page One Hundred Thirteen llIIIIllIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllIllllIllIIllIlllllllIIllllIllllllllIllIKIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllkllll 1 . Link's Business College The School of Quality The Business Training that many former students of Franklin High School have found profitable will be valuable to YOU also REMEMBER: We train the Individual Student thoroughly. Call, write, or telephone for Free Illustrated Satalogue and terms A. T. LINK, Principal Broadway 5083. Tenth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Ore. Penmanship ' 1 S Miss Corbin: What will happen if you look at hourhands and your paper ? fhoping someone would say, will get a low gradej . Freshie: You'll get cross-eyed. i Two Jews were shipwrecked and after drifting for three days in a small boat, Goldberg said to Levy: Look! Look! Levy, I see a sail! But Levy calmly replied: Vot's de use, we have no samples. Hildur: If you fell into the river would it be an accident or an incident ? Wm. MacMullen: An accident, of course. Hildur: Yes, and a mighty good one, too. Senior Partner: That new typist spells ridiculously. Junior Partner: Well, that's about the only word she can spell, so ,far as my observation goesf, 4 Angelus Records Exchanged Commercial Studio Ask Us to Explain Oregon's Oldest, Largest and ' Best Equipped Studio Vern L- Wenger Top Floor Abington Bldg, The Talking Machine Man B- dv 1 46 'ca My 0 me second st. qUp-snail-Sy Page One Hlclndred Fourteen T H E P 0 S T LUMBERMENS TRUST CO. B A N K Savings - Commercial - Trust BOND DEPARTMENT Municipal- Corporation-Foreign--Government Bonds Phone Broadway 951 Broadway at Oak In the Sunday paper the following appeared: Two of Frank- lin's football r men are on the 'all-star team! They are Cutie, Elizabeth Smart and Pauline Pratten as fullback. Mr. Down: If the president, vice-president, and all the mem- bers of the cabinet should die, who would officiate ? Ebbs Gillin: The undertaken - Fisher: I don't like Caesmf' Miss Knight: Why ? Fisher: Too much gall. If Freshmen could only realize that they are Freshmen it would save the Sophomores a lot of trouble-they wouldn't have to keep reminding them. D Q Young Man: Do you know how to make pants last ? Tailor: Yes: make the coat and vest first. Pessimist: ll have only one friend on earth-my dog. Optimist: Why don't you get another dog? e Some of the bunch get an UE. Others see the Movies ll iii: i,i:1E::':rg,zi T Drink ECHO Be - ar - o - la The best drink for 5c 37th and Hawthorne rg Phone Tab01x2756 3 Whistle Bottling Works T H E P 0 S T Page One Hundred Fifteen Christmas Greetings-Franklin lli Students Thirsts of all seasons are quenched refreshingly, pleasurably, in our comfortable, cosy, convenient shop. Everything you may desire is to be had here, perfectly prepared and daintily served. BLUE BELL CONFECTIONERY 1373 Hawthorne Avenue Tabor 1559 Phoebe: Gee, but that popcorn smelled good when we went past that store back there. George: Yeah, let's go past there again and get another smell. Mr. Curtis: I will now take some oxygen and then some chloroform. Sleepy voice Cfrom the rearjz Good idea. Q Mr. Down: What are you doing back there? Learning any- thing? A Jacobson: No, sir, I'm listening to you. - It has been rumored that Sadie Garvin is going to be a school teacher. Don't we Seniors wish we were starting to school again, tho '? Mr. Dillon: Bisect this line. Math 3 Student: Into how many parts? Mr. Campbell: All you men who are not here please stop and answer roll. i Established 1902 Repairs? You Bet! When? Anytime Printing Company s Where? 252 Washington Street ' Main 4671 Franklin Garage . Service, Quality, courteous 49th and Division Sts. Treatment Phone Tabor 5603 Page One Ilzrndrerl Siavieen T H E P O S T . ...1.., ......................... ......... ......... ...,.....,.., ...........l..... .... ......................H....,..,........,........... .... .. .... .....,........................................,. ..... ...U.............................x....U....H...........l........,.. I SNAPS , 1 P T H E P O S T Page One Hu-ndrefl Seventeen Agency for Eastman Kodaks Whitm3H,S and Photo Supplies Philadelphia Candy - Wallace Drug Co. HAWTHORNE PHARMACY The Quality Drug Store Prescription Druggists 1054 Hawthorne Ave. at 35th St. Incorporated Phone Tabor 193 Cor. 37th and Hawthorne Ave. I French L. Halpin Cin Miss Tucker's French class to Beatrice SJ z Je t' adore. Beatrice Swanson: 'iShut it yourself. You are closer than I am. - Mae Nelson: I had a terrible accident yesterday. John Schoeni: i'What was it ? Mae Nelson: I made a cake and it fell on me. , No insinuations-but some of our societies seein to be like sirens on a fire engine. .They start with a shriek and end with a groan. Thomas Mackenzie: When do leaves begin to turn ? Paul Connett: The night before exams. Barber: You're hair is turning gray, sir. Man: I can't help it, hurry up. . Seniors have discovered that the high cost of living has nothing on the high cost of graduating. j.A.CORNESGLSON Cgrocers 6701 Foster Road S. E. Aut. 619-45 Portland, Oregon Page One Hundred Eighteen T H E P O S T .................,........l..,.................,..lm....K..........................,..,..,.,..,......,. ....................,.................................H........................ Fl Munir Sviuhiun 5' GEORGE HOTCHKISS STREET-voice Main 566 505 Eilers Building LENORE GREGORY-Violin East 6510 Bush Sz Lane Building ROSE COURSEN REED-Voice Main 1469 308 Bush Sz Lane Building ABBY WHITESIDE-Piano Marshall 2694 Bush Sz Lane Building . ALICE GOHLKE-Piano Sellwood 3322 604 Bush 81 Lane Building GEN EVIEVE GILBERT-Voice u Marshall 25116 61.7 Bush Sz Lane Building ELLA VAN LEUWEN-BEARD-Voice Sellwood 1096 301 Tilford Building CALBREATH STUDIO-Voice and Piano Tabor 2477 860 Belmont Street LOTA STONE--Artistic Whistling Marshall 2032 300 Rivoli Theatre Building GRACE COFFIN STORY--Piano-Leschetizky System I Main 4492 700 Market Street Drive Mr. Down Cin 3rd period Civics class, referring to the covers of students' term reportsj : If you take your back down to the art department you can get a fancy cover for it. ' Maxine: There is something preying on my mind. It worries me. ' Gladys: Never mind. It will starve to death. Early to bed and early 5 rise. I And you'1l never have to tell your teacher any lies. Mr. Ball Cin assemblyjz Can you all hear me back there? Chorus from back of room: No, X NENVILIFS GROCERY I Tabor 2758 Corner East 50th St. and 32nd Ave. 1 SMI'l'H'S FLOWER SHOP Main 7215 . 14156 Sixth Street . DIVISION MEAT MARKET KW. C. Eggimanl 1388 Division Street T H E P O S T Page One Hundred Nineteen This Issue of THE POST Printed . By DEMPSEY SL DOWNS Printers Y? Phone Main 7902 Second and Stark Physician: This man's condition is not due to drink: he's been drugged. Policeman fturning palejz I guess you're right, sir. I drugged him all the way, a matter of a hundred yards or so. George: Oh, yes, I'm very good at securing ads. The first day I went out I got two orders. John: W hat were they ? George: Get out and stay out. . Supply the missing letters in the quotation below. The result will be a saying which every Franklinite should follow: K--p w-st- pa-er -ff t-- ca--u-. Miss Richards: Write a short theme on the subject of 'trackf Hugh Walton: Rain-no meet. U Miss Reed: What can you tell me about yesterday's lesson '? Homer: I haven't gotten that far yet. Mike: What did Milton do when his wife died ? Sy: Wrote Paradise regained. l 4 v v Page One Hundred Twenty 1 H E P 0 S 1 ............,.l..i...,.,..,,..,....,.....,............. .........., ..,..................... ..... .. ..... ... . .,.... .,. ..... ..... ..,. .......... ..,.....,..,..,...........,........ ..., .........., .... .............. P x,0 Vc QV' Q oe E an id SPALDINE sf' 987: :Ama xoixw 04-Q. - D'o,s- V. 5, f-AL SPALDING FOR SPORT When purchasing Athletic Equipment, insist upon SPALDlNG'S fSatisfaction is inevitable A. G. SPALDING SL BROS. Catalogue on request Broadway at Alder Mr. Walsh Cin assernblylz 'Good Night, Ladies' Don't hold the ladies too long. An optimist is a fellow, who when forced to stand in the rear of the assembly, where he can't hear or see a thing, says: Oh, well, I'll be the first one out, anyway. Bobby: Gee, I'm hungry, Kid. Kid: W hat did you have for dinner? Bobby: Company. Miss Case: Are you having trouble with that problem, Ken- neth ? K. McCormick: No-it's the answer to the darned thing that bothers me. Kelly: King, what are you doing in the rain ? King: Getting wet. Roy SL Molin Jewelers and if Opticians 4, X GO, 240 Alder Street, Near Second Fine Swiss and American Watch Repairing Jewelry lklimufneturing and Repairing' Agate Cutting :md Mounting Best Optivnl Work in the City at Lowest Prices 1HE POST nmuumuuuunmummmmuununnu Page One Hundred Twenty-one ..... ........ . .......................................................................................... ... .................. The Editors of THE POST A QPORTLAND, OREGONJ Recommend These Advertisers Angelus Commercial Studio Ansley Printing Co. Arleta Theatre Behnke-Walker Business College Berg, Chas. F. Blue Bell Confectionery Blue Hill Cheese Budelman's Calbreath Studio- Voice and Piano Carter, Dr.--Dentist Citizen's Bank Clarke Bros.-Florists Cornes, J. A. 8: Son, Grocers Crum 8z Chambers Decker Business College Dempsey Sz Downs-Printers Division Meat Market Dodson's Echo Theatre Franklin Garage Geiger, E. D.-Grocer Gilbert, Genevieve-Voice J. K. Gill Co. Gohlke, Alice-Piano Green Hill Dairy Gregory, Lenore-Violin Hawthorne Pharmacy Hazelwood Honeyman Hardware Hyland's Book Store Imperial Dry Goods Store Irwin-Hodson Co. Leuwen-Beard, Ella Van-Voice Lewis' Buffet Link's Business College Lipman, Wolfe Kr Co. Lowey Sz Co. Lumbe1'men's Trust Co. W. H. Markell Sz Co. Meier Sz Frank Co. Newill's Grocery Niklas Kz Son-Florists Oregon Agricultural College The Peasleys-Photographers Phoenix Pharmacy Reed, Rose Coursen-Voice Roy Sz Molin-Jewelers Selling, Ben Sherman Clay 8: Co. Seiberling-Lucas Co. Silkworth's Cafeteria Smith's Flower Shop A. G. Spalding Kz Bros. Staples, Jewelry Stever, C. A.- Designer and Builder Stone, Lota--Whistling Story, Grace Coffin- Piano and Voice Street, George Hotchkiss-Voice Tormoehlen's Candy Co. Twentieth Century Candy Co. Tru Blu Candy Co. Wallace Drug Co. Wenger, Vern L.- Talking Machines West Coast Engraving Co. Whistle Bottling Works White Clover Ice Cream Co. Whiteside, Abby--Piano Windsor Heights' Grocery -'FQ-H 'FEED' wfmfw if Page One Ifundred fl'1c'c-11111-fwn TH E P U ST Uii.I.IiiI..Iii.IIIIII..I.IIIIIiiI..1II-ii1.IIHIIiiilnuI.mm1.IH.inIIi..1I.i.iiI.1if.m.-.mium,.m- H.I.IHIiiIHH.IIII.11..IIK...IIi..1I....iiIi........i-iliiuimm. ..i, 'dit -5:3 l I tix!! git S ' TS 21 5 ' il 11 Q Q fr :gg A V Q .X , nity 7 C so 52 -'I -1T':w C Holiday Candies Fresh Candies- .Pure Candies -delicious candies--candies so extraordinai-y that people send across the whole continent to Lipman, Wolfe's for them--all made in Lipman, Wolfe :Sc Co.'s . own Candy Kitchens. , Rue de la PaiX Chocolates Rue de la PaiX Chocolates especially are made by Lipman, Wolfe Sz Co.--the Rue de la Paix Chocolates that are nationally famous, because people find them so delightfully unusual. Order a box, now, and any question as to finest Holiday candy is settled at once. STREET FLOOR-Lipman, VVolfe 82 Co. ' M 'wage ge ep. Hen-chandlse of Vlerli Only' i -A -- -ii - N YV, ,YL Y N H If 1: O S T Page One Huwndred Twenfy-three m.1.mmm.L..T..um.....m..,I.I.,L.LHfmI...ILII...1II.II.mH.H.mU.U1.Ummm-,m..1..m...mf..-.. nfumfn,ummmmmuXInummunumnmu FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND, CDREOON' Autographs GBE V 4 Page One Ilundred Twewliy-fuzzr' T II E P 0 S T FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND, OREGON A u t 0 g T cz p H 5 C396 965 Dsmvssv Sa. DOwNs, Pfimcrs, SECOND AND S-nuuc Yu V N g,