Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1926 volume:

xx f ' 2 N If X, XX ' X ff f V X I ff f' -' - X . . xx If A. 4 Q Q 5,1 fm , ,,...,.. if ..,, '..-.-..'... I TH l3 i B9QK , Q ' 44 ' amomcslvo ' QA UQ17f4:g4A, THE PCS 1926 A SEMI-ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF FRANKLIN HIGH SCI-IOOI P' rm vgl., . , ,I if : --M ig if K7 o A ' nva A2 Forewora' O PUBLISH an annual that will be treasured by efoeryone, whether Freshman or Senior, as a memory of hix school days at Old Franklin has been the primary aim of the staff of lhe June '20 Posl. 4 I ET FROM DIVISION STRF SEEN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Dedication O TILIOSE PIONEERS of Ore- gon who, fwith their splendid fore- sight and personal sacrifices, have made possible our present-day com- forts and opportunities, we sincerely dedicate this issue of The Post to shofw our appreciation of their efforts. F 1' ' A ,.,' ' fi I iii , Q aa iffan -La i 1+ if Appreciation N PUBLISHING this Post we have beenihelped by many friends, and we wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation and our thanks. To our faculty advisers, Miss Smith, Miss Richards, Nliss Foster, Miss Fields, Miss Monroe, and hir. Eckhardt, for the time and energy they have devoted to this issue. To our invaluable friends, the advertisers, without whom this book would have been impossible. To our worthy friends, the contributors, who, whether their offerings were accepted or not, deserve credit for their efforts. To the Art Department, which, under the guidance of Nliss Foster, deserves much credit for its splendid Work. The following art students deserve individual mention: Donald' Dawson, Marian Jameson, Fern McChesney, Doris Miller, Edwin Honsinger, June Jacobson, Ruth Kinder- man, Dorothy Goddard, lWyrtle Horton, Ivan Hawes, Clifford Joy, Kath- leen Reif, Kenneth Wilson, Imogene Johnson, and Iola Kelley. To the Commercial Department and Sc8 Class, especially Lois Man- ning, Gretchen Larson, Laura Winkelnian, and Iva Horton. To our trusty friends and co-workers, the Post Representatives. To our innumerable friends among the faculty and student body who have supported The Post with subscriptions, contributions, or suggestions. To Walter Boyd for his assistance in obtaining ads. 'IIHE Pos'r STAFF Fiw jf f ' ' K f Q T- -H ima:-Lrg, A,Q1-.,.Lx-,fi-fi tw? fJi'l.,g 3, POST STAFF RONALD BLTFORD DIERYL ROYSIQ HAROLD ARNOLD Business Nlztnager Erlitorfin-Chief Athlenics ICLIZABETII PRIDEAUX BETTY SMITH Literary Seniors ZICLIXIA MERCHANT HELEN FORS LALOVE FRANKLIN Nlusic Organizations Features IOLA KICLLEY VELMA MANNING Art Snaps ERNEST BLRROWS JOHN NICQUAID R.-XYMOND ANDERSON Ad Solidtor Publicity Faculty VEIIELA LEHNIAN AGNES CARSON Acl Solicitor Jokes NIILTON RUSSELL LLOYD CONGER DONALD KARBERG ,IXNIES GILBAUGH Atl Solicitor Circulation Atl Solicitor Ad Solicitor Six Q1 n fy . 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DEVVHIRST IIe:ncI uf Sfienfe Dept. Nlnnunl Training HELENE BOIIRGEOIS NIARIIC C. SNIITII ALIUE FIELDS R. B. VVALSII WIVI. RIDGEVVAY H. YV. PARKS Mnlsic LILLI SCHNIIDLI RUTH II. WORD IWARGARET MONROE LI'I.I' IIEIST -IENNIE IIUGGINS Eighl I ' f.. . ' 7:55 Ez? M-, 'm .. fgffif fi.-21.5-- f l4:f 'J 'Ng 'EXT A EI ! 5 i , BLANCHE M. TIIURSTON IVIOREITA HOWARD GRACE FOSTER Hczul of English Dept, Art II, VVHVVHITE IVIABEL IVIAULE A. A. FNNA Hcxlcl of Commerce Dept. XY. VV. RODXYELL C. GAIVFR BURKE GRACIC REEYES Girls' Gyruuxlsium Instructor ALICE CASICBEER F. N. SOUTHVVICK IVIARGARICT GARRISON ROBERT II. DOWN IXIARIE CHURCHILL NFTTIIC DRIZVV Head of History Dept, I.ibr:zriL1n HENRY NAVE RLBY MCKAY XY. G. HARRINGTON LAURA HAIVIIVIIQR HITRXICIL ZIIVIIWILRMAN IVIARY TOVVNSEND HELEN HICRNIZR -I. R. BYMI-IOLD BESSIR SMITH Nkchanicxal Drawing .fXILIfIfN TOVVNSEND NIARIF l'TLI'fY LOUISE ECCLICS Sewing N I ne V I :'q:L1.fArf-5 if ', , iyf ' y A 'gf X ?'7N'-H - ' ' if if , CLASS FACULTY ELLA E. WILSON MARIE C. SMITH M, MURRAY Honorary Member Post-General Adviser Class Adviser GRACE FOSTER II. II. ECKHARDT ALICE FIELDS PostfArt Adviser Post-Business Adviser Post-Senior Adviser IIAZEL RICHARDS MARGARET IVIONROE I'oslfLiterary Adviser Post-Athletic Adviser Tru if Y-- T. ,, - 7 - ALL : , -T .5 535- i?:,g?g.i,5 -- ., ..'g.-..ff-., .- , ' C51 J I nf:-YAQ F ,TTQ - j ' -' - , ' ' 7 Y- ' V137 g, f -.. AT' -'T' f . 1',1 ,, Eff ' -' il : ' , L 1' 1- T' ' -1 - 1 -- wifi!-1:5-gif' rf.'i:fPl:,:,- - .Mei ,i l-ia: '- g v 1, 5-77': '2? 'Fg -if- F'-f ::fT2i'-Tse V -'111:,,1',f Q, ,-2-'rt 'F , ff-Q.--4,f:zSf2.-24:-Q..,sg,.:g?f hSsati:rs--Q ,Ix:?L'- F'-ze ,?,Q,:sl ,L E k ...-2,,3r- . 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'-'11 W 1- z -2 N +6 -QQ ' , ,L :- ff wr- L-77:--23?-ae, --+:::.f-1ga5sf?: '1-P?-' :- 1f ' ' 5',Gh:,a ,w.f-sw, - ::- , - -, - - '1+,:-f- :-:-fray5-ish,-:-L-:s'? ' mn-H1-I . .4 If-,--.1-' 5525- ti: '- ,: 1 11 V im' 4 rfu..,5l-:- .5:2435E,s5:T'i5- -'-'e13'F.,- -f 'T'-E:-i'1fL'?.'i 1 - 5,.,- . 5'2::.?E'f3 -fffzif :QQ-'51-15:15 -1 -, 1 1 ' ' '-1f '?L L-:Q-iii' -f -1- --al'-:':1':+1P.Tg ,:'i-,- ' ' ' i:-1,-YF? f f' '--- - V - 5 . ff f., - R - ' , Qiff 12:1 2 .ex-bf' i :A :9..- Lilefstzl' isis-Ag:-bxlgwfff-rf-2',i:: ' , aififlz ml ri gk F W Class Poem Farewell to Franklin By BETTY SMITH The time has come, dear Franklin, For us to say adieu. We now must face the future With sad farevvells to you. VVelve worked and played together Through happy years of youth, Aided by thy teachings Of wisdom, strength, and truth. But now 'tis time to leave thee And journey on our Way With hearts a little saddened, But this we're glad to say: 'fThat as We travel onward Our hearts will hold no fear, For thou hast taught us and we ha Thy inspiration clearf' And when the shadows gather And years are left behind, Memories Will come crowding, Regrets may fill the mind. But there's one golden mem'ry Dearer than all, we'll find, Thoughts of our dear Alma lWater, Franklin High School, mother Elzwn V C kind l- , F' - ' fl -v I X :Tiki X1 2 A A , AA A Twelve Class Officers KENNETH HUDDLE President ll l11 n Nafunf ha: -work to be dont :hu rrmtfs a gnmu to do it. MARTHA HII,ANDS Vice-Preiident 'HT15 a mattff pax! undefxtanaling how shr brmme .vo wise. LALOVE FRANKLIN Secretary A Own, mndni, and generouy, hn heart 1: flu' comtanl compamon of her hand. RONALD BUFORD Treasurer fl fzrm dwlfrmmrztmn wzll always' wm uni. JOHN MCQUAID Sergezmtfat-Arms - Ill 15 romplfte in lmture and in mind, mth all good graft to gfacz a gfntlnrznnf' DERYL RoYsE Editor Hr has' mndq it hi: bvuinfn not to :ff what dunly lie: in the diftancf, but ta flu fvlzat lies rlearly at hand. Ld 141 he Jun by our defdrf' Qi QQFHEHPGSTQE 4' LLM, E-f'-ffz v ,L I ' ii GLADYS ACKER Good humor only tnzrhes flzafmx to la-st, Still maker new foizquexls and nzaxnfmnr the pail. LAVELLE ALEXANDER Begone, dull fare, thou and I Jlmll nezier agree. s BEss1E AL All her lo r 15 :inc r , 1 Her ron ez ar the n o ay clear. RAYMOND ANDERSON A Loathing preteme, he dia' with rlrrurful will What other: talked of while their hanrli were ,rtill. HELEN ANDREWS Best if :he liked who is alike to all. OTTO ANUSCHAT I never flare to art as fmiriy ar I ran, EVA ARATA Zealo1u, yet morlext Inherent, though free. Th irtein .. Affxf- A - L ,QL L1 -mv + 1 ff L i 'P in ' MQW Tv. an ,n 1711 11 rl fm: HAROI.D ARNOLD Hr i1 fix-r Nady Io rmfh ww .vplzerfx of mf in H li' '. ELLA BECK 7'lmu hail not Jarrow in thy Jong, nor' f:'111If'r 1:1 Ihy yfzzrf' MAXINE BECKTELL Jn ozmrf of rhrwfaflmxx ix worlh a Iwllnrl of glorzrllf, IRENE BOARDMAN WN fi grrnl calm if wha! .vhs I5 from rmtlslr. mul who rxfiwr n'minrl.v 115 of nthfryf' CONSTANCE BORDVVELL 1Yf'i'fr an izllf mnrm'nl buf tlxrifly' and Ifznughfful nf u!hrf'.f. WILLIAM BORIN '4fnr'm1'rl nn Ilzf good olrl plan, I lr-uf and lzratw and dorcrxrxght hnnfyt man. VVA LTER BOYD .IAmOral. Jfrxiifvlf, wllffllrfrl man 1111! mn! njjrrnzf mv, 110 olhfr mn. ,S qm Em4, ,ELL PIOVV.-XRD BRALY I jirzzl rznn.vr11:f .virzxufarly 1'ff1'r,vl:ir1g. ELDON BRIDCEFARMER What nm' I u'hfn I fan iff- and rrrf, lxill firm' and mln' lifu zz! 115 brylf, LUc1LLE BRUMELS 'Q-I girl nj nrlion and Jfnlf, rrflhal -un- wslmllzzyf' FLORENCE BUMGARDNER Sha, if Ihr quiff, ggffzllf' Lind fvfion' rmfurr m :'fr :'11:'1f5.'4 ERNEST BURROVVS Whfnm' if Ihx' lmrning? Half: Ilry ini! 01 fmukr mnynnzfd fhw midnighl oil?'A LOUISE CALLEEN 1nr1n1'1'11n' 1:1 gfnius and mmfnr In pnwm' an lmtlz nublr rfnnlltzrxf' GER'FRUDE CARLSON Sfn1pIiriM' in mnnnrr 11115 an rnrfmnf- mg I'-7f. tf..' 1 iffN11 JUNE--926 1 f Q3 f - Ji? 3 in -' fi lf VK , . 3? Q .' I 5- L Q fit :55fg1'f. EQ 3 5 W5 :QL Y , ff' .sw :. , gi' Ji JH 4 ' ,I A, , L ,.'- 9 fam!! LA--- I ff L43 Y EVA' ' W W E S ixtzen AGNES Cusozc Al violet by rz many Jtonz, Half hzflifrz jrnm the eye. PHILIP COGSVVELL So much fan auf man do That draws hofh nr! and know. EDWARD COLLINS J lilfls 1InnyI'nn' now and thru If rrllshed by the but nf mm. LLOYD CONGER Large I5 his bonniy and hi! ,foul .rin- ffrrf, RUTH CooK I':IIIix!urbed by ez-hat mrn Jay, :he you nn the .ranzr--yrrtzrday and Iorlayf' WILLIAM Cox Hu fr win' who :nity hinuflf Io the' or'I'.fu'1u:I. ARVILLA DAVIS pi genfrouy 5014! if Jumhinz to the mimi. I ,-T,- V ' . ff' . f I' 'WW I fmAvAM,I.L1LE I A' T MA' 23 PAUL DENNIS Thr hmrty grasp, Ihr honzfl gaze, The :mire tha! vnnzm the Ihingx it my.f. VV.-XNDA DowNs ln unrlI'II'oI'1'1'I'I1 jffuxl and zz good fork 'upon whifh tu blfifdf' LEo'I'm DOUCETTE I Graff islta Ihr burly what good .vunxv 1: to the mzndf' LOUISE EAGLETON Hn rhnrm I5 In fmt Dying l1I'1'5fIf. QEERTRUDE EBERTSON SIz'frt V1'znIfAn1l11'mIn' of Ihr just Shafl flnuruh 1c'hI'n .vhf .flxfpx in r1u.Il. KATHERINE EDWA RDS find whrrr.Im I'r lhnll ga, Good Lurle Sllllfl ffing hvr nhl ,rhrzz rzfirrf' RALPH ELLE 4 man not In I fh z by time or 1zlz1c'f'. X Srwnfffn V ' C0 f , 1' E . L 71lJLLi,!LT-:iii h AO- xlfg- Gi Eighteen ESTHERLEE ELMER J jolly girl, full of fun. FLORENCE ELSE To work and to do .vhe': always willing, ,llnzlrftly her place .rhe',f filling. BESSIE ENNES Bright 'ax the Jun her eye! all gazef: Jtmrzlee, .-lnzl lzke the .nm they .whine on all alike. AURILLA ERHART A firm yet caution: mind, :infere though prudent, conslant and rexignedf' VALDA FELDMAN She if neither tall nof Jmall, but find: favor in the eyex of all. NEIL FLEMI-NG Thx reason Vfinrg, Ihe temperate will, lfnrluranee, jorenghl, Jtfenglh and Jklllf' ARLETA FORREST Ullflndfxtyl is lo meril, wha! Jhazle ix to rhe ,llgurff In a jxiftfzref' f ffm L-.J Af TEE, -ev li' at i i HELEN Foks Wit and grate- and love anal beauty In a eonstellatmn .rhznr. DAY FOSTER And Jtill they gazed, and :till their wan- der grew, Tlzat one :mall hrad fhould farry all he lcneuul' E RICHARD GENTRY From the frown of hi: head to the .vale of hi: foot, he is all mirth. IRENE GHISOLPHY Genterl in per.m1mge, fondue! and equzpageg generouf and free. JAMES GxLBAUcH PerI11aJi1'e .rpeerh and more pnJua.f11'e eye. ROBERT GILBREATH Hill let them know that he'J an thi: rrlrlhfl JAMES CEILLESPIE I taht' it to lm a prinripal rule of life not to be too murh addifted to one thing. N lneteen ,Q-,Tr-f i ' f Twenty STANLEY GLARUM Hr way n mighly man in tmfle find honored by all men. EVELYN GOODLOE Timm if holy plfaxurz in thini' fy: And liquid musir in lhy wire. Q ALTA CQREENLEAF And all -thafx bert of dark and bright, Jlfft in lifr zupfrl and hzr ryfxf' BESSIE GREENVVELL Sa :nioothfr hzr rharming toner that Goff: own .mr Lixlmrr fl'vlightfd. MARTHA GRIMSON 'T-wa: hqr thinking of othfrx that mad: you think of luv. CHARLES GROSS TVfw1' backward, always forward. GURLI GUSTAFSSON A girl full of good will and obligingnfu Inward har fellowff' g,Lf.,f LLOYD HALvoRsoN Szlf cunfidnzcf if the' first fequixitf of human grmtneJ,v. REBA HANCOCK She if ,fhnrt mxrl .rzvrzt and hard lu brad. M1L'roN HANsoN WmIh, courage, honof, there indrnl your J1lJlJ'7lH7LfL' mul bzrthnght are. LOREN HARE The rule' of my Ziff if 10 make hu.ri1u',U a pl:-funn' Amd plzaxure my bu5m1JJ. MARGRET HARPER Patimrf is a plant that grows not in all gardfn.r. MARJURIE HARRINGTON fl pal and a friend who if good and Irma DONALD HARRIS Ill'u5if if ilu' uniwr.ml language of 1umzlem1l, Tzrrznl y -0 nf vfP7N -' g h 'H ' Twzntyrtwo JOSEPH HAWKINS He arlornzd whatzvzr Juhjert hz eithgr xpnke or wrotz upon, by the mort Jplendzd fIoq1u'ufe. MARTHA HEFNER Ill Jzmny ,foul dom' not nerd lrttnr of mlroductzon. MERYLE HENSHAW - HN fyesk could ,vpmk though hzr tongue u-nz nlzntf' PHYLLIS HOGGATT Thx pith 0' :sure and the priniz 0' u'0fth. MARION HOLLOWAY What'x fin: pfrran. or a bfauteouf far: linlu: department give: them grace? HELEN HORNER For .evny why :hz has a wherzfafzf' IVA HORTON A Th: purzxt treaxufz mortal time Effllfdl 1: a .vpotlerx rfputatwnf' , E, -ev A-L, f -f 1 N ' ar, ' HELEN HUGHES Her thought: me florkrg .vhe keep.: them white. GRACE HUMES V Her head if an inn where good izleax often enter. HELEN, INCH A fig for fare- .4 fig for woe. LELLAH Iv1E Har air, her manner all who Jaw admired, Courteoju, though roy, and gentle, though retzredf' LAWRENCE JACKSON I laugh at rare and never hurry, For, after all, why Jhonld one worry? ELLEN JONES An outward and -virible sign of an in- warrl and Jpmtnal grace. ALICE KAHLIN . One make: one',r own happiners only by taking rare of the happmess of athens. Twenty-three h 1' . h 1' 3 f f MQ x iiL'Af i'-'-:LL-J3?T1T:.l X? 'G g A fg ii 4 i 1 Twfnty-fain' DONALD KARBERG l ?'he word impoxfiblf ix not in m d1rlzannry. VVILLIAM KEENAN A .rmall nzgine of high pawn. IQLA KELLEY UA rlnnring Jhrlpz-fan imagx gay. THELMA KENNEDY To nlaler thx' 'world 11 fritndly plan' One, muff .vhnw zz friendly fzzcffj ERVEN KINCAID Lijf'.r too ,vhort for mf to worry our mzylhiozgf' IVIARY KOON 'Spfgzking with gravity, Smzling with mndertyf' GRETCHEN LARSON AJ prom' ta mixchief- .ls able to pfrform xl. - 1 ya gf., - ,f Hx .- 'h f- X W .h IM 'rf I XX QVX 4-vf, 4 Hewzi-f-ve?aQX2m.l ha s a?V'C 'A'- nj MARTIN LAVELL One fan -not alwayi lu' 11 hiro. but om' mn alwayx bf a gfntIe11um. EDYVARD LAVVS Thy mazlextylv a mnrlle lo thy mvrit. VEHELA LEHMAN ln -rifhextl orf,- V Thu prenous jrwrl ws Jai. PIAROLD LEWIS Honor if tlzrb rh-il'f,r01llznl Thar lo man 111 lllr 15 lr1Ll. LOLA LINGLE 'lVg1ger anything fan ln' ami!! 'whfn .vmlpllnfy and zluty tfmlfr H. MRXRGARET LOCH .1 quiet girl, 11 goml xtzulfnl, mul a jnrnzl to all who knou' hw. IRMA LOCKE Ry lhff twinklz of hfr fyr, I fear Jln' plnflnl mrxrlzizff' off Jffw-I Twanly Afiw x i i-PLY M Y I Y v ffl: 'WIA ffrag i-E 1 , V... .57 iifidl A:ii:i:T:n4A ?!E' -N? .E-A ii KATHERINE LOD! ExpMiMmf joined wilh rommon Jmrf, To morlrzlx LJ 11 prozf1drnce. EDNA NICCLURE 'Tir mmlrsly tha! maku lzfr .vfem rll':'L'r:f'. ALICE MCKENNA Hn my-rx shin: murlefy, favor and gr'ar'f'. MAXWELL MCKIN NEY A'H1zppy am I .from mn' I'm frzz. Why t1m't they all be happy lik: mx? Lois NIANNING Al win of mirth bzneath her air of Jlgnltyf, VELMA MANNING LiglLf-lzrarfnl, merry, jolly anal gay, .1 girl :mth a happy-go-lurky way. COLLEEN MELLOWN If .rhr will, xhe willp If .fhr u'nn't, Jhe won'lff-In 1hMt. Twenty-.fix ,wxf , Pmawx v .,.. -F 5 L ' 'sm Nw f - X 552 l an A iq AgjL,T2.:,LJ?L,.5i:fm:-Q .-1-S 13 A AFM -, ZELMA MERCHANT Music is the only art that goes from earth to heaven. HAROLD MERSINGER By the work you know the workmanf EMMA MILLER There is a great force hidden in a sweet rommandf' VIRGIL MILLER He has no time for ginls or fame, A mere dtploma 1s his atm. FRANcEs MONTGOMERY There was a soft and pensive graee. A east of thought upon her face. WALTER MORROW Far may we :eareh before 'we find A heart so manly and so land. EILENE NELSON A gifl with a smile and eye: that speak lar themselves. Twenty-seven T95 hi E 'Av T' .f ' S5 a?a91iHEEE . mv w 'o' -.ze- Lg Twenty-eight FRANCIS OLLER Our of than fellow! who always 'hfllof ROBERT OTTO Whalfver hi! hand find! to do hz -wllh all hif might. LYLE PETERS my don' Nothing grmt wa: rcwr arhifwrl with- out rnth14Ji1l,rm. FLORENCEMARY PLUMMER J rhffrful tfmper will make be nilmclive, knowlzdgo dflzghlful and good 'rmtur1'rl. RE NE POLVVARTH True lmppiufJ.r Aundnitoozlj Comix!! alone in hfmg good. CATHERINE POPPLETON 'tffovlylrmlly .flriving lo mah' hrr l7 hurl, FRED PRAHI, li is Ilzr quizt azlind lhat kffp: lumull of Ihr world zu jIU1IZ.U auty zvlt fltzr the ELIZABETH PRIDEAUX True merit if like a 'deeg rizferg the deeper zt run: the lex: none It makes. LUCILE QUAM Beauty if never .ra lowly ax when adorned wlth a Jmzlef' WILLIAM RAMSDEN The warmth of genial eourtexy, the ealm of :elf-relzanee. RORERT RANKIN Nlfyhdlfllfl' he did, wax done with eaxe, In him alone 'tway natural to please. DOROTIIEA RATHBUN A beaming :mile bertow: happinexr upon the entzre world. THELMA RAZ Hllluyic ix well .raid tokbe the ,vpeeeh of angelrf' EVELYN REED When other girl: you would pan' by, Shflf one would .Iurely eatrh your eye. Twenly-nine mg-new 594195, A-,ffl E, - Av Aw ' f a Thirty KATHLEEN REIF A fheerful nature and a musiral .foul - - .. make a goorl fomlnnatzon. CLARA RENWXCK A faithful friend is better than gold. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS In truth. dear gi1l,. you 'often .reem Like mmethmg faxhzoned In a dream. VALERIE RICE She ha: a way to :haue dexpair, To heal all grief and cure all rare. BETTY RICHARDS High flight: :he had and wit at foill, And .ro her tongue wa: .reldom full. ALICE RICHEY Gentle as Jhe reemeth, Jhe knoweth Ivlmt :he thlnkethf' CATHERINE RODUNER Love me little, love me long. SYLVIA ROLFB JI fr1r1f,with glmlnfm Qwrsprfad, Snfl xmzler bv human lclnrlnfif bfnlf' MARGUERITE RUSH Of all the .funbrams Thr' ww Jwffifxt yicvnf' that did mfr' Jhiuz, has to fhff lnwz M1LToN RUSSELL V .4 quid fvorhfr 'whn arrrmrplishfy thing: uzzthoul mymg muh. REX RYAN , HChf1'Y'fIll7Lt?JJ' and Juffrn go ham! in hand. PAUL SAGAR f'Trua hnowlerlgr' fonxiytx in knowing thingy, no! -ward.r. MILDRED SANDBERG She il too murh our prfrlr I0 provoke our Hwy. AMELIA SCHLAPPI 'Hiph frfflezl Ihoughly ,vmlfzl in a hmm' of f011rI1'Jy. Thirty-f111f I 1' I .343 -,4f - . E Thirty-Iwo CAROLINE SCI-IWEITZER 11rr jrifmlxf -lhfy arf many, Hn' Ifnfnlwy --me thfrt' any? IJOROTHY SEE DinIptv,v play at hidf and Jffk On her npptf tllnnom rhN1e. FRANK SIIIMIZU Pa!irnrr is 11 nf'I'r.I.rary ingredient of yrniluf' KENNETH SMART .-I nirr girl runifl flu 'x'nrIrlrr.r with mr. B ETTY S M ITH ,UirttI and Jrrinllnzrii .v1II'I'rJ.ffully funn hi1IfIl. ELLEN SMITH Hn kintlrxfu mul hrr worth tu fps' You 1Im'1t but grim' In Eltfn 5 fyth' MILLICIINT SMITI-I Who mi.w'd wrlfrxn tlvm with mirth. ith ptrasurr. wif ,M A C3 59 MILTON SMITH I Kff1z sfnxe, rommon .vrrx.rz, and no 'room yor 1xrnm'1lJf. ' ROBERT SNEVE 1 qu-ffl looking man, but loalcy an' af- luz rlrn'1i'1ng. ELLA STEPHAN Curly hair if Iikl- a nzagrzftfzt at- !ral'I5. DALE STURMER ' Lvl -your xpeffh bl' bftter than Jilinrz, or hr Jzlentf' LAURA SVART H 'Tir Ofrlnf that nlakri lin moi! 111ln1lf'f1l. LURLINE SVVETMAN Nolhing if impoyxihlx to the willing hf'arl. ARTHUR TAKAHASHI To know how to hilly onelx ability if grvaf Mill. Thirty-lhrrx xj PFI Q' 'AY ' ' M mlwwebgiim-...in wr f ll Tlzlrty-four LEXIE THRALL Hdlwayy :hx .mme to zwryonef' DOROTHY TODD Thx light of har mnlef an irilpfryfianf' :yn if .rufficient to CARL TOIVEN Clwf1'fuI at morn hz waku from Jhort r'fpax1'. - Hrfathfzr Ihr hfrn air and n1rolJ ni hz gon. ROSE TSCHOPP Thr will In zla, tllf ,mul lo flank QYLME FLORENCE VFURNER VII ralhrr guns .vhs nothing IMI. ffm: a wamlwf mul BOTILDA IKYKESON Pru5m'51ny fz rzzpafily jar work, Jzmffi mm! by hrfxf. , M.ARX' VALERICO A'Chara1'I1'r is thf rliarnanzl that ,vwrzlflxrf all nihrr' flown. - lf' V ' efmgijirm, MMA, L QV Af , LULU VANDERHOOF Good lfmpfr oil: thx zvhzal: of Iliff' GERALD VA N DERVLUGT I1r'low.r to fha! lwith thc girls, we know. 'Tu Ihr way wrfh mfnftheyrz ala-ay: H xo. ELSIE WAc:xN1 I Common .frnrf lo an unromman dfgrrf 11 what Ihr' world calls' wL,r1lom. INEZ WARD I Thf glarlnrn of hzf grzeting ix gold cczlhout alloy. RUBY WEBB Ready to work, ready to play, Rfndy to help who f'zr :he may. M1LDRED WELLS Than happy .vmilff on her lipx whifh play, Alakv rriznflx of all who pay: her way. MARY WESTLAKE A quirf, plfaiing manner wins' many frzf1L1l5.U Thirty-fiw 'fm I M. -1.1 -Raffftfz ff? I3 I S 4 5 I 5 3 Thirtyqix GENEVlEY'E WILLIAMS Hn modest any-wfr and graceful air Show hrr wwf and good as :he I: fain' KEN NETI-I WILSON 'lllftn It-zu born forr Iwo thingfr Thznlclng and acting. LAURA WINKLEMAN Thr vrzrnaytltfxx qf lifz if- the only pam- pnrl to Ihr .mlufartmn of lzfef' MORRIS WOLF Ile is ably lrfrawz he think: he is able. BERNARD WOLKERSTORFER Tho' mazlfxvt, nun hi: ztnembarrnffxd brow, ,Yalurz har zz,-rxlizn gfntlenzanf' VVANDA X'EZERSKI None but hefxelf can be hfr equal. FRANCES XVOUNG For e'I-n tho' vanqqixhed, She rauld .giggle Jt1Il. ' ma-A lf Af.. if Class History f'Ohl then Suzanna, and don't you weep for me, For I'm coming back from Oregon with my banjo on my knee. just as many old pioneers set out across the plains in '49 with the above tune cheering them onward, so did many young freshmen sit in the gym- nasium in the fall of '22 listening to upper classmen sing: 'fFor we think it is no sin, sir, To take the freshmen in, sir, And relieve them of their lin, sir, To drive dull care away. They had faced bravely the first days of strange halls, staring school- fellows, and new work. They entered zealously into all student activities, and viewed their first football game two-hundred strong. Adoration replaced the awe the freshmen felt for the seniors, when that class generously entertained them at a hilarious frolic, serving maple bars and punch. 'Twas almost too good to be true, when tiny first termers paraded in the Grand lVIarch with dignified graduates. Then again, just as their grandfathers had settled down to the daily routine of hardships, Indians, deaths, and discouragements, so did these hardy freshmen become accustomed to the task of returning library slips, the thrill of Post pictures, the terrifying fears of finals exams, and the laughter and joy of the Country Fair. As third-termers, they went on record as the champion teasers of the incoming freshmen. The sophs supported enthusiastically football, basket- ball, operas, and class plays. They began to display their own talents, and their accomplishments were seen in the Art Department, the lwusic Depart- ment, School Daze, and the Post. ln the fall of 224, as juniors, they continued their movement for educa- tion, and, accepting the work of preparing for graduation, they anticipated that day of dreams as much as their fore-fathers had anticipated the mak- ing of new homes. The last year came with a rush, and the June graduates knew the thrill of organizing. YVith Kenneth Huddle, president, hlartha Hilands, vice-presi- dent, Lalove Franklin, secretary, Ronald Buford, treasurer, john lTcQuaid, sergeant-at-arms, and Deryl Royse, editor, they hoped to complete a suc- cessful journey. To insure that success, lvlrs. Wilson was chosen Honorary lldember, and llfrs. lllurray, Class Adviser. One of the first acts of the organized class was to show their good spirit in ushering at the january Commencement and in decorating for the january Prom. The final settling in the rooms, six, eight, ten, twelve, and fourteen, was somewhat like the clearing of forests and the building of log cabins. There was much to be done, credits earned, Post work started, class play try-outs held, Senior-faculty basketball game played, and class party planned. With a last display of talents and strength, the June graduates reached Com- mencement, and the light in their eyes showed that their accomplishments were but a beginning, and were symbolical of greater work to follow. LALOVE FRANKLIN. Thirty-r:':'r 1 TX x' Tc- I x -I , ' 5 ' 1' 1,-v X KTA- In ee W Whig' Maul ,,,gg,,,,.,-. AA 2. 5. ' I I ?fX,gQ, Q sf' A Class Prophecy T WASN'T The End of a Perfect Dayf, It was near the end of a warm, sultry day in September, 1930. Owing to the influence of the weather, I had felt more or less depressed since early morning. My work had dragged, and everything had seemed to go wrong. I threw myself into an easy chair with my mind running through a conglomeration of the past, present, and future. I heard the postman come and drop a letter in the box. Forgetting my weariness, I ran to see what news he had brought. When I opened the envelope, I found to my joyful surprise, an invitation from Kenneth Huddle to be a guest on an extended automobile party to be made up of old class members. I wrote him a letter of acceptance and-immediately began prep- arations for the trip. The next day when I stepped aboard the street bus to go shopping for a hiking outfit, Dale Sturmer, conductor, met me with his usual jovial smile. The car was crowded, and as it lurched forward someone bumped me and begged my pardon. I turned and met the eyes of Florence Bumgardner. Hello, Florence, I said. What's the news? Oh! Have you heard ? said Florence, 'lEdna McClure has recently announced her engagement to Douglas VVarren. Yes, and Iola Kelley and Dorothea Rathbun have a Baby Boudoir Shop up on Broadway, and Valda Feldman is operating a most adorable tea room right next door. After leaving the street bus, we went into Toiven SL Ramsden Bros., a large department store on the corner of Grand avenue and Davis street. The first floorwalker we met was Lloyd Halvorson. We learned through him that Gretchen Larson, Estherlee Elmer, Gurli Gustafsson, Katherine Lodi, and Elizabeth Reynolds were stenographers there. Florence had to hurry on to keep her appointment with her dentist, Walter Boyd, so she went her way and I mine. I called a taxi and the driver proved to be Howard Braly. By noon of the third day I was ready to start, and wired Kenneth that I would leave on the S. P. Sl S. at 11:40 that evening. By the time I reached the depot the train was due. I was hurriedly fumbling for my money and did not notice who the ticket agent was, until I looked up into the amused face of Lellah Ivie. She told me Edward Collins was in charge of the Information Bureau there. The train was late, and as there were not many people around, we had an opportunity to talk. She had still more news. Lurline Swetman, Gertrude Ebertson, and Dorothy Todd were missionaries in China, Margaret Loch was an ambassador to Franceg Frances Montgomery was conducting kindergarten classes, Lola Lingle had won the international championship in cross-country bicyclingg and Eilene Nelson had been appointed the head of the Public Speaking Depart- ment of the Portland High Schools. We were interrupted by the announce- ment of my train. Lellah wished me a happy trip, and I hurried off. Your ticket, lVIadam,,' said--why-it was Milton Hanson. When 1 reached Kenneth's farm, from which we were to start, the harvesters were still working to finish the harvesting before we started. Thirty-fight X 'rf' f- f T' - 755:12 - V The smell of savory food drew the lusty men into the farmhouse. Among them were Gerald Van Dervlugt, Richard Walters, Fred Prahl, and Harold Lewis. They were all farmers and seemed to be enjoying life. Have you heard about James Gilbaugh ? said Gerald. He's run- ning on the Republican ticket for U. S. senator. Well, I hope for the best, said Kenneth. 'fHe was always such a fine chap. . Speaking of old classmates, joined in Fred, I received a newsy letter from Deryl Royse several days ago. He is editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune. Just a year after graduation he married Elizabeth Prideaux and set out with high aspirations. He mentioned in his letter that Millicent Smith was a tutor of Spanish in several of the prominent homes of Chicago, that Helen Fors was the secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of that city, and that Frank Shimizu owned an immense florist shop there. ' 'AI have some clippings from some Portland newspapers that William Borin sent me, said Fred. Will you hear them ?', By all means, said Kenneth. He read: A Noted Evangelist to Speak. Dr. Robert Rankin, etc. He has with him the celebrated pianist, Zelma Merchant, and a special chorus composed of Gladys Acker, Velma Manning, Frances Young, Alta Greenleaf, Alice McKenna, Thelma Kennedy, Irma Locke, Meryle Hen- shaw, Reba Hancock, and Florence Else. Well, of all things, said Gerald. Not so unusual, had it been Ray- mond Anderson. Fred then read: Ullfliss Agnes Carson is reported to have won first place in teaching parrots to talk. Try-outs were held during the last week by the owner, hir. Ronald Buford. Dick Gentry is in South America at the head of a large apiary. He went there immediately after his disappoint- ment in love, from which it is feared he will never recover. f'Well, boys, we must go if we finish the work by dark, said Richard Walters, rising from the table. The following morning we went to the farm of William Cox, Where we were to meet the rest of the party. When we drew up, the cars were all lined up ready to start. The first faces I saw were those of ,Gertrude Carlson, Bessie Ennes, Colleen lVIellown, Lavelle Alexander, and Ruby Webb. At the sight of so many old friends, I immediately felt at ease and joined the adventurous throng. Our first night around the campfires was a renewal of many old acquaint- ances. Each was to do a stunt to furnish amusement and help us forget our trials and hardships of the day. joe Hawkins thrust himself forward and delivered a short humorous address. He did not resemble a statesman with his faded overalls rolled above his boots. The air was filled with laughter and the clapping of hands. One extremely familiar laugh rang out above all. Yes. I had heard that laugh before. Was I surprised to find Erven Kincaid? Not at all. But I was astonished to see as his com- panion Alice Kahlin. Joe acted as chairman and called on various persons. Bessie Greenwell, the first to be called upon, rendered a beautiful solo. Frances Oller fol- Th iffy-uinf il is ar e , lowed with a speech, and Edward Laws told a series of jokes which brought the program to a close. A bugle blown by Otto Anuschat, at five the next morning started the camps going. As I looked out of my tent I saw Irene Ghisolphy flipping' flapjacks over the campfire, and John lNIcQuaid approaching with an arm- load of firewood. I could see Ernest Burrows and Harold Mersinger rush- ing around to get their cars ready before breakfast. After a hurried meal, Lawrence Jackson drove down the line and gave the signal to start. We were not long on our way before Eldon Bridgefarmer's car sput- tered and stopped. The mechanic, Robert Otto, was summoned, but it was some time before he discovered the trouble. This incident delayed us until noon, when Loren Hare reminded us that it was lunch time. Bessie Allen, Helen Andrews, and Irene Boardman began to rattle camp kettles. Amelia Schlappi, Alive Richey, Louise Eagleton, and Eva Arata sat on the running board of a car and talked about the latest haircut which had just been announced by Earl Hunt, director of styles in hair dressing. The merry- makers ate their simple meal and started on their way again. After a long, uneventful afternoon, we made camp for the night. Ella Stephan suggested that the others do their stunts for the entertainment. Rose Tschopp sang a col- lege song to the accompaniment of lVIorris Wolf's guitar. William Keenan led us in some old Franklin songs, but as the crowd was tired, the program ended abruptly. Paul Dennis and Inez Ward said they would watch the fires that night. In the morning while the boys were looking for wood they found deer tracks. They were all excited and could hardly wait until they could get ready to set off in pursuit. Lloyd Conger said he was experienced in deer hunting, so he led the way. Ralph Elle and Neil Fleming followed close behind him. They said that he needed a protectorate. Several of the women, including Ella Beck, lllaxine Becktell, Constance Bordwell, and Lucille Brumels, stood around the campfire speculating as to what luck the boys would have. After a while the shrill cries of the boys returning with their treasures were heard. They gave the deer to Donald Karberg, who showed the boys how to dissect the animal. Robert Gilbreath, James Gillespie, and Stanley Glarum assisted as best they could. Arvilla Davis, lllartha Grimson and Lois lllanning were on hand with their kettles in which to cook the meat. Let's end the day with a dance,'l called Philip Cogswell, who is noted for his excellent dancing lessons. lliilton Russell, Robert Sneve, Botilda Tykeson, and Florence Turner ran for their instruments and the dance began. We had danced only a short time when Rex Ryan called, Lalove Franklin and Kenneth Smart have just announced their engagement, and they want to be married tonight. Is there a preacher here ? Charles Gross declared himself an ordained minister and took charge of the ceremony. lllartha Hilands was bridesmaid and Donald Harris best man. Evelyn Goodloe sang the wedding song to the accompaniment of lXIargaret Harperis violin. Isn't that silly?y' remarked Katherine Edwards. It certainly is,,' said Aurilla Erhart. Ulf I ever get married it cer- tainly wonlt be on the spur of the moment so I'll have something to regret afterwards. Forly xf'?i'-'i ivy r , ' - -. ' 1 , X iiififia A i,mmA 2 N ' M g Now, Aurilla, said Betty Smith, I think that it's perfectly lovely. Now consider Bernard VVolkerstorfer and me for instance. We have been engaged for so long it's just growing to be a matter of course, and I doubt if we ever go through with it. You,ll both be better off if you don,t, said Ellen Jones, who has re- solved to be an old maid. We planned to stay there on the following day and rest. Early the next morning Phyllis Hoggatt, hlarjorie Harrington, Caroline Schweitzer, lllartha Hefner, Helen Horner, and Iva Horton motored to a small town that was about a two hours' drive away, for some supplies. When they came back they said that Paul Sagar was playing opposite Lulu Vanderhoof in Kathleen Reif's musical comedy. lllary VVestlake, Catherine Poppleton, Genevieve Williams, Valerie Rice, and Laura Svart were taking minor parts in the comedy. They saw hlarguerite Rush, Florencemary Plummer, Helen Hughes, and lllarion Holloway on the street. They were on a motor trip, and had Virgil llfiller and Arthur Takahashi as their chauffeurs. Elsie Wagini, Clara Renwick, and Emma Bliller were along with them. They said that they would come out that afternoon so that they could join us on our return trip the next day. The second week we lost some of our party. Dorothy See, lVIary Valer- ico, lllary Koon, Vehela Lehman, and Lexie Thrall left us to go on and finish their vacation at the home of Dorothy See, a famous motion picture actress. When we finally reached William Cox's farm again, he had a surprise in store for us. He introduced us to his bride, Leotta Doucette, who had brought Betty Richards, Ellen Smith, and Mildred Wells home with her from the city to spend the week-end. They were all school teachers. From them I learned more interesting facts about my former classmates. Cath- erine Roduner and lVIildred Sandberg were traveling with Ellison SL White. Laura VVinkelman was teaching school, and Wanda Yezerski was leading the campaign for a new wing for Franklin High School. The party broke up here, and each went his own way. When we reached Kennethls home, Walter ldorrow, who had stayed home, had a cosy fire ready for us in the fireplace. There was a School Daze waiting for us that had come that day. ln it were the following alumni notes: Mr. Kenneth Wilson, the great metaphysical writer of the century, is writing grandiloquent elegies for a journal while traveling with lVlr. llflax lWcKinney, who is making a scientific study of the moon. Thelma Raz, the noted bicycle rider, was last heard of as she left a small town in Africa. It is thought that she became lost in the desert while trying to finish her round-the-world trip by bicycle. Evelyn Reed, accom- panied by Lucile Quam, is now in Washington, D. C., drawing large crowds by speaking on the subject. Should VVomen Appear in Public Accompanied by Their Husbands ? llliss Helen Inch has secured a patent on her elec- tric dishwasher, which is so successful that it has been approved by the A'G0od Housekeeping lnstitutefl llfonsieur Day Foster has recently opened an exclusive and fashionable gown shop. A tea was given at the home of lblrs. Harold Arnold, formerly Arleta Forrest, in honor of lit. lllartin Lavell, the late author of Why Old lllaids Never Worry. P arty-U CLASS PL AY CAST G. LARSON J. GILBAUGH BURROWS R. BUFORD J. HAWKINS R. GENTRY C. RODUNER M. SANDBEG H. BRALY D. HARRIS T. RAZ B, WOLKERSTORFER D. KARBERG L. PETERS W. HARRINGTON L. HALYORSON H. ARNOLD forty-Iwo . w fmii ,D Senior Class Play The June ,26 Class presented their play, 'KThe Nlagistratef' on Friday and Saturday nights, Nfay 14 and 15, in our auditorium. In selecting The Nfagistratef' the June '26 Class showed a keen appre-- ciation for what is best in comedy, for the reputation of this play is Well established. It is standard dramatic literature and is recognized as being typical of modern comedy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Aeneas Posket ............ .........Y....... I OSEPH HAWKINS Mrs. Agatha Posket .,.,.,,,..,,. Colonel Alexander Lukyn ....... hir. Joshua Bullamy ......... Captain Horace Vale ,........ Miss Charlotte Verrinder ..,.... ......ilMTILDRED SANDBERG .......JAMEs GILBAUGH .......ERNEST BURROWS ......DoNALD HARRIS ........'11HELlNIA RAZ Master Cis Farringdon ......,4 . ,.,,,.i...t RICHARD GENTRY Miss Betty Tomlinson ...... ....,... llliss Emma Popham ...... Mr. Achille Blond ..,.... Isidore ...........,.......,.. lVIr. Worinington ...... Inspector lhlessiter ........ CATHERINE RODUNER .LAVELLE ALEXANDER .,...LLOYD HALVORSON ..,,....HOWARD BRALY ........DoNALD KARBERG .....RoNALD BUFORD Constable Harris ...,... ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, It TAROLD ARNOLD Sergeant Lugg ...... ....I. B ERNARD WOLKERSTORFER Wyfke ............... ...... ....................,. L Y LE PETERS The entire cast portrayed a great deal of the fine understanding that characterizes all good acting, and under Mr. Harrington's direction reached a high point of perfection. The parts of Joseph Hawkins as The Magistrate, James Gilbaugh as Colonel Lulcyn, lklildred Sandberg as Nlrs. Posket, Richard Gentry as Cis Farringdon, and Catherine Roduner as Betty were ex- ceptionally Well interpreted. Indeed, the Work of the Whole cast was so finished that it seemed Hprofessionalu in its understanding of dramatic technique. Fortyfthref 0- ' V ' -.. l m A . '13 M,Qi.ifi -L an V ' A L, M4 'essex - .. . J., ' ' 1' .29 A PIONEER'S ROLL - CALL Anrzuer Tn- If Called Uma! Urfufratiarz Bi'-Word Ambition GLADYS ACKER Happy'l Powdering her nose Listen An eyebrow marceller LAVELLE ALEXANDER Oo-la-la Chewing gum That's the bunkl' To be somebody. BESSIE ALLEN Bess Leading gym classes K'Didjever Gym teacher. RAYMOND ANDERSON Ray Slinging slams Geel Statesman. HELEN ANDREWS Andy,' 'Phoning Yahlf To vamp someone. OTTO ANUSCHAT 1'B0y,' Arguing Oh boyu To be athletic. EVA ARATA Eva Falling in love Sayl To fall out. HAROLD ARNOLD Arnie Climbing mountains AW gwan' To climb Mt, Blanc. ELLA BECK Becky Going to movies All rightien Toe dancer. MAXINE BECKTELL Max Talking to Rose For heavenls sakenllradiiate from O. A. C IRENE BOARDMAN Trenie Taking temperatures Oh, heck To be a nurse. CONSTANCE BORDWELL Connie Staying put L'Goodness To finish school. WILLIAM BORIN Billl' Playing solo I bidgu To play a duet. WALTER BOYD Walt Making eyes Deah mel' To be a Frenchman. HOWARD BRALY How Patching up quarrels K'Not so bad To be peaceable. ELDON BRIDGEFARNIER Bridget Being late U ,S a dirty shame To be early. LUCILLE BRUIMIELS Lucy Latin, antl more Lati Say it agiainl' To be wicked. RONALD BUFORD Ron Collecting dues K'Please bring yourA financier. FLORENCE BUMGARDNER Bum Absent-Sick Committee rgiigriiyiso madi' A schoolmarrn. ERNEST BURROVVS Ernie Subcluing lXIabel 'LGoocl stuff To rlance. LOUISE CALLEEN 'LLouie Vamping the profs 'LBig thrillslll' Cleopatra Il. GERTRUDE CARLSON Gert Thinking out loucl K'Awl A page. AGNES CARSON Shorty Getting Spanish 'WVell you! To be 6' ZH. PHILIP COGSWELL Phil Building air castles Golchur ticketil' Alotorcycle cop. EDWARD COLLINS Eddiel' Telling jokes 'LI'll bite Philanthropist. LLOYD CONGER Loiter Being with Gladys Gosh darn To get married. RUTH COOK Cookie Doing nothing K'Good grief' Side show queen. WILLIAM COX Bill Kidding the girls Zat so To win a girl. ARVILLA DAVIS UAW Getting lessons 'LThat's the limit Tight rope walker. PAUL DENNIS Pa Being polite Listen herel' Pianist. VVANDA DOWNS L'Mzintly'l Being in earnest VVhere's Irene? fo be tall. LEOTTA DOUCETTE Sweetie Studying French Not really? Actress. LOUISE EAGLETON uVVeese Ush-:ring L'Not now Soda-popper. GERTRUDE EBERTSCN L'Dollyll Trying to get there Oh mamma Cowgirl. KATHERINE EDWARDS HKay Conibing her hair I've got it To be a model. RALPH ELLE '-Ralpif' oemig out of things f-By jimminyn A iomaor. ESTIIERLEE ELMER K'Dearie Being absent Oh land To enjoy life. FLORENCE ELSE Flo Listening harcl Yes, I did To hear it. BESSIE ENNES lkic Painting Nothin' bo t h e r sSomebody's boss. AURILLA ERHART Air Winking me Yeh- An authoress. VALDA FELDNIAN L'Dacla Looking just so uNothin' doin' Artistic. Forty-four -- 19 Amwfr To- NEIL FLEMING ARLETA FORREST HELEN FORS DAY FOSTER LALOYE FRANKLIN RICHARD GENTRY IRENE GHISOLPHY ROBERT GILBREATH JAMES GILBALIGH JAMES GILLESPIE STANLEY GLARCM EVELYN GOODLOE ALTA GREENLEAF BESSIE GREENWELL MARTHA GRIMSON PIONEER,S ROLL - CALL IJ Called Blackie' Art I lelenq Faster npopsy.. Dick Uskinny' Bob JimmY' Jimmy' Stan Ebby Alto Bessie 'ilwartiei CHARLES GROSS Charlie GURLI GUSTAFSSON Gee Gee MARION HOLLOWAY Marion LLOYD HALVORSON Duke REBA HANCOCK Pete INIILTON HANSON Mike LOREN HARE Bunny IVIARGARET HARPER Meg MARJORIE HARRINGTON Marg DONALD HARRIS Bom JOSEPH HAWKINS Joe IVIARTHA HEFNER Tiny MERYLE HENSHAW Lucy NIARTHA HILANDS Marty PHYLLIS IIOGGATT ELLA HOOD HELEN HORINILR IVA HORTON KENNETH HIIDDLE HELEN HUGHES GRACE HUMES EARL HUNT HELEN INCH LELLAH IVIE LAWRENCE JACKSON ELLEN JONES I'idi'l Willy Ole ..IYy.. Monty' Ike IIums Nfike Pat Lee Colonel Tools Uxual Occupation Vlfalking straight Day dreaming Smiling Shaking hands Taking short cuts Being so sweet VVorrying Gabbing Trying to look wicked Vifinking at girls Loafing Being with James Looking wise Singing Being shy Traveling Cutting gym Joking Being important Asking questions Chasing players Chasing rabbits Paying attention Being with Thelma Sleeping Swaying audiencgg Being happy Looking serious Winning scholarships Reading snappy stories Sharpening pencils Hunting Myrtle Blushing Holding offices Being quiet Trying to think Skipping classes 1 Roaming the halls Looking serious Slouching Vfriting themes Forty-lim ri rr it it By-W'ard Ambifion I reckon I wii1 Wait a minute L'Oh, please No, Nancy I don't care I'd love-two L'Naturally 'LI-Iot Dawg 'KAinlt girls fools 'KOh Boy That's bologny Applesauce Oh for-l 'Oh my Golf-ee Oh I forgot I'll say so Oh, Pshawlu HC' m'ere He's so dumb H C'mon boys 'LHurry up 'ACome on, you You know . Ladies and gents Let's see Leapin' lizards Pink Pickles Not me Oh, fudge f'Holy Mackerel Gosh no W h e n I young Good lands f'N'everything Oh, the dickens My sakesn Darn, missed 'em Goodnight nurse I wasn't there Pagilist. Lightning typist. American Venus. Shoe clerk, To boss the unixerse Dancing master. To be all alone. To be a sheik A confirmed old bach- elor, To get married. To loaf forever. Chinese grand opera. To be a prima donna Marion Talley II. Chorus girl. To travel some more. To educate cannibals. Cove-mess. Short and sweet. Egyptian queen. Aviation. To catch one. To please everyone. Tvfovie cashier. To possess a mustache. Pat Henry II. To be tall. Nighty night nurse. To succeed Mrs. Wilson A journalist. Hernstitcher. So's your old man To reduce. A man hater. To be famous. To make a noise A novelist. wasTo take life easy. Sorceress. An aviatrix. Draftsman. A welfare worker. ff. , I- - -fav H' .f f fY,???i . I 1' 1 ,- f:,2:.,.i imMA 1- .-as ea--ff: g Er, Y JQWI Ca' -it r j PIONEER'S ROLL - CALL Amfwer To - 1. Wg. Urual Orrupatian By- Word Ambition ALICE KAHLIN DONALD KARBERG WILLIAM KEENAN IOLA KELLEY THELMA KENNEDY ERVEN KINCAID MARY KOON GRETCHEN LARSON MARTIN LAVELL EDWARD LAWS VEHELA LEHMAN HAROLD LEWIS LOI.A LINGLE MARGARET LOCH IRIVIA LOCKE KATHERINE LODI EDNA MCCLURE ALICE McKENNA MAXWELL McKINNEY JOHN MCQUAID LOIS MANNING YELMA MANNING COLLEEN MELLOWN ZELMA MERCHANT HAROLD MERSINGER EMMA MILLER FRANCES MONTGOMERY WALTER MORROW EILENE NELSON FRANCIS OLLER ROBERT OTTO LYLE PETERS FLORENCEMARY PLUIVI- MER RENE POLWARTH CATHERINE POPPLETON I-'RED PRAHL ELIZABETH PRIDEAUX LUCILE QUAM WILLIAM RAMSDEN ROBERT RANKIN DOROTHEA RATHBUN Skeezix Don Cupie UI., Tell Kinky Mary .I - u Gresham ' 'lVIa rt Sleepy nveyu -4Harry,, Lo-lo Margaret Kate I.-H H bis Allie f-mx Dudley Loey oven Shorty nze-v Rosie ..Em,, 'Frankie' Walt Ecnie Fran Bob . Pat Renie Kittie Freddie Betsy Lucy Bill Bob Dot Mutchie 'Drizzly Hunting Martha Listening in Playing basketball Artistic labor Being in 33 Getting away with mur- der Making remarks Being good natured Niaking love' Dozing Being useful Star gazing Being obliging Being intellectual Studying Changing courses Getting lessons Makirig goo-goo eyes Being demure iVIaking suggestions Watching the moon Writing notes Being funny Kirldin' fem along Playing soccer Drawing 'l'ellir-g fairy tales Being out Enjoying life Being funny Imitating Pan Dancing Being cheerful Nfaking music liuting ice cieam Gazing at girls A Setting examples' Looking innocent lVasting time Keeping busy Yamping the boys F any-:ix Well but- You think so Yes, Miss Young If you only knew So sweet Oh my gee Lands, no That's a lot of bunk V Gee wlnzl If you say so I don't know You don't say ..Go0dy,, Heavens All right I will' You mean it Good grief You tell 'em Oli tears Hello there Oh Bertl' College prof. To be taller. fo be a hero. Toe dancer Vampire. A lady's man. Beauty culturist. Everybody's friend. To graduate. To be useless. A contortionist. To see America first. A brunette. To learn some more. 'To travel. To swim to China, Kitchen queen. To see Paris. To abolish gym. To be an M. D. Animal trainer. VVhere's Zelma? Circus fat lady. Fried Fish Comedian. My word Pilotess. Dumbell To get an E. I'm so busy To be perfect. For crying ou t'I'o tell a good one. loudu You're so playful To be a Vagabond. You mean me? To be prompt. Well, idiot Perhaps You bet nwell ., Hello there That isn't so H She's a peach Oh dear no Really A circus clown. Band leader. To Cl izir leston. June bride. Sliarpshooter. H-6 teacher. To win one. A missionary. A Parisian model. Oh am I earlyi To grow up. Can you fea t u r eTo stay busy. that? Oh dear To vamp St. Peter. .4 ' f . . ' ' if I ,1z,1j'T5.g 'mi' , -ee as fefiirttg JL , AA PIONEER'S ROLL - CALL Anmuer To- I.r Called Uma! Occupation By-Ilford Ambition THELIVIA RAZ Ti Nursie Primping Oh say kid Hysterical heroine. EYELYN REED Eve .Attracting attention Land of Living To own a Rolls-Royce KATHLEEN REII' 'Kathie Playing the piano Well, why not? A sculptoress. CLARA RENVVICK Totsy Running to school IVell, let's see Somebody's stenog. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Betty Dozing in class Gosh lklusic teacher. VALERIE RICE Yal Hiking Such juicy weath-To climb a mountain. BETTY RICHARDS Betty Talking Bless my buttons French prof. ALICE RICHEY Allie Being pensive Oh yes To see P. W. CATHERINE RODCNER Catty Captivating hearts Welli-l To capture a husband. SYLVIA ROLFE Silvie Ilestowing smiles Let me see To be a dramatist. DERYL ROYSE Curly Bossing the Post Staff Gosh+- To edit forever, MARGUERITE RIISII Margie Cutting up How adorable To do the Ilula. IXIILTON RUSSELL Milt Shining his glasses 'Got any gum? A butcher. REX RYAN Rexall Studying Sure Detective. PAUL SAGAR Paul Golfing That's good To become learned. MILDRED SANDBERG Millie Typing Hello Honey Expert typist. AMELIA SCHLAPPI Melia Being lively Same to you lixpert cook. CAROLINE SCHWEITZER Lena Repenting her words Really, -IHdidn't Love-lorn editor. DOROTHY SEE Dot Smiling mea'qOlitno To quit blushing. FRANK SHIMIZU Shimmy Donating carnations Huh A Math. prof. KENNETH SMART 'Kenny' Flirting , You can't tell A carpenter. BETTY SMITII Betsy Playing the Ulte Imagine it To be clever. ELLEN SIVIITH Elly Being friendly Whee Snake charmer. MILLICENT SIVIITII Milly Helping others Buenos dias To tour Spain. MILTON SMITH Milt Giving speeches Oh gosh An orator. ROBERT SNEYE Sneeze Chewing gum 1 don't know' To be president. ELLA STEPHAN L Getting out of scrapes 'KAin't it awful An old maid. DALE STURMER LAURA SVART LURLINE SWETMAN ARTHUR TAKAHASHI LEXIE THRALL DOROTHY TODD CARL TOIVEN ROSE TSCHOPP FLORENCE TURNER BOTILDA TYKESON MARY VALERICO LULU VANDERHOOF GERALD VAN DERVLUGT ELSIE WAGINI RICHARD WALTERS INEZ WARD DOUGLAS WARRIQN RUBY WEBB MILDRED WELLS MARY WESTLAKIC GENEVII-IVE WILLIAMS KENNETH WILSON LAURA WINKELMAN MORRIS WOLF BERNARD WOLKER S T O FER WANDA YEZERSKI l RAN1f'ES YOLNC ' ' Bobby ' 'Funny' 'Laurie' Lee Art Patty Dot Flea Cutie Flo HBCU Eddy Lu jerry VVag Dick Dimples ..D0ug., Blondie lVIary njcnnyn Ken 'VVinkiei' 'Morey' 'Barney askin Pete Being bank cashier Pleasing everyone Gossiping Being bashful Curling her hair Enjoying Latin Loafing Flirting VVriting letters Being jolly Ain't it For cat's sake Smile for mei' Tain't so Funny face If you please Ah now Bologneel I Darn Can't kid me Reading Gracious Serving ice cream Oh now Arguing I think so and so Taking dictation ' Grinning Working for the Dean Baking doughnuts Coaching freshmen lf you please Gee Whiz L'Yes. I'll do it Don't think so Say To be a hobo. Bathing beauty. To fly the coop. Popcorn man. Inherit a million. lfarmerette. Chimney sweep. To be a brunette. Rich widow. To reacl 'LTU a Mouse. A mndiste. 'Io be loved. A lawyer. Prixate Secretary. fo'-Jlmoy. Oriental dancer. Evangelist, To lie unusual. Mo-. ie star. Baby staring Y o u ' cl he sur- prrsetlu Figuring things out Of coursei' Looking dignified lieeoing his teeth white' Selling confetti Looking austere Thinkirg out loud. Louking pretty Charleslozling Forty-.raven Holy Socksi' 'Darnerl if I know Is this righlii' Ahem Iligher'n thati' Oh heck ohi' Gee kid Cirrus performer. To he a reformer. Candle slick maker. To be an expert diver. Yvorld wise. A great lover. To he pretty. A manicuri. t. 'TEX 'av ' Fifi. V VY-'14, , - e , A ,V A .V ' i'8mA if-1 , eaf:-- 'Vi Y Class Will We, the June Class of 1926 of Franklin High School, hafving passed all the trials and tribulations of the lower classmen and not wishing to leafve Franklin without some token of remembrance, do hereby ordain and estab- lish this document as our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To Franklin High School we leafoe the hope that she may stand another thousand years continuing the good work she has done in the past. 'To Mr. Ball we leafoe kindly thoughts and sincerest appreciation for a helping hand extended to us in our tinze of need. To our faculty adviser, lllrs. Murray, and our honorary member, Mrs. Wilson, we leafve our sincere thanks for their honest co-operation.. To the .lanuary '27 Class we leave the ambition to rise to the heights which we attained here at Franklin. To the lower classmen in general, we leafoe the diligence which has made us seniors. ' ARTICLE II. Personally, the following members hereby bequeath: Gladys Acker, her collection of friends to Dorothy Rogers. Lafoelle Alexander, her business ability to Dorothy MacLean. Bessie Allen, her witty remarks to lllr. Rodwell. Raymond Anderson, his attentifve look at the mention of Ray to Ray Earl. Helen Andrews, her ability to make dates to Mildred Philips. Otto Anuschat, tlze mispronunciation of his name to a substitute teacher. Eve Arata, her knowledge of the correct method of fvamping the boys to .lanet Weander. Harold Arnold, his place on the quartette to George Bishop. Ella Beck, her merry smile to Marian Gilliam. Maxine Becktell, those wonderful blue eyes to Emma Lang. Irene Boardman, her close friendship with llliss Aileen Townsend to Florence Corwin. Constance Bordwell, her sincerity to George Scales. William Borin, his jofvial way of telling jokes to Rollin Call. Walter Boyd, his resemblance to a collar ad to LeRoy Edwards. Howard Braly, his abundance of Hmentholatumv to the next freshie in- dulging in a swim on New Year's Day. Forty-eight F755 Y Y -V ' I' 7. M ..,,.,,, a s Eldon Bridgefarnzer, his interest in girls of other high schools, to Ray Edwards. Ronald Buford, his place as money getterj' of the June Class to one of the bank cashiers. Florence Bumgardner, her de-mureness and scholarship to Catherine Compton. Sw Ernest Burrows, his studiousness to Dorothy I-less. Louise Calleen, her unfailing sweetness to Grace Vath. Gertrude Carlson, her fiery enthusiasm to Helen Skolil. Agnes Carson, -her immense height to Kermit Lienkemper. Philip Cogswell, his slow drawling tone to Robert Krumm. Edward Collins, his monopoly on the Oregonian in the Library to Rollie enson. Lloyd Conger, his close friendship with Gladys Keady to Scotty. Ruth Cook, her intensive study for the sole purpose of enjoyment to Myrtle Horton. William Cox, his willingness to display his great Athletic Ability to Martin Elle. Arvilla Davis, her dislike for boys to a promising freshie. Paul Dennis, his tall manly stride to Elaine Henderson. Wanda Downs, her dignified bearing to Grace Dehuff. Leotta Doucette, her ability to act nice to Jeannette Cuddy. Louise Eagleton, her charming personality to Marjorie Montgomery. Gertrude Ebertson, her pull with the faculty to .foe Manning. Ralph Elle, his ability, in his own estimation, to beat Tilden at tennis to Walter Ager. Katherine Edwards, her frequent blushes to Edward Neale. Estherlee Elmer, her ability to make friends to Donald Lamb. Florence Else, her quality of playing the game until the end to William Bruce. Bessie Ennes, her curls to Mr. Enna. Aurilla Erhart, her avoirdupois to Austin Rolfe. Valda Feldman, her ever-ready reply to Lucile Rowley. Neil Fleming, his big rimmed spectacles to Mr. Down. Arleta Forrest, her gentleness to Clifford Johnston. Helen Fors, her popularity to Dorothy Knecht. Lalove Franklin, her executive ability to Margaret White. Day Foster, his information on the well-dressed man to Dick Lawrence. Richard Gentry, his abilit-y to be amusing to Alfred Peterson. Irene Ghilsophy, her interpretation of the modern dances to Roland Renfro. Robert Gilbreath, his know-it-all attitude to Glenn Repp. James Gilbaugh, his knowledge of the deadly women to .lames Small. James Gillespie, his sheikish attire to Ralph Sears. Stanley Glarum, his ability to tickle the ivoriesv to Dorothy Elbon. Evelyn Goodloe, her place in the music department to Wilma Couey. Alta Greenleaf, her nzusieal talent to an aspiring frosh. Bessie Greenwell, her personal questions to Betty Kinderman. Martha Grimson, her list of gentlemen friends to Corrine Thompson. Forfyfni e i i i i i ff in AQ X ff. if- KN TX: ' X- TF' .D ' .s , ' ,ff 1' ' ' ' PAQ! - . . - 7'i'Q?15f A iPw'A?A. f':,1g:4:L -15111 -EL V -M? Q1 Q Charles Gross, his love of sleep to Rollie Runyard. Gurli Gustafsson, her gaiety to some old crab. Lloyd Halvorson, his stick-to-it-iveness to a timid freshie. Reba Hczncock, her liking for surprise parties to Louella Strech. Milton Hanson, his ability to manage teams to Mr. Meek. Loren Hare, lzis desire for praise to Alice Lawson. Margaret Harper, her unlimited patience to Gretchen Rinehart. Marjorie Harrington, her teasing ways to Lillian Couchman. Donald I-Iarris, his whiskers to Ralph Richards. Joseph Hawkins, his international fame as a soap box orator to Eddie Myers. Martha PIefner, her boundless pep to Kathryn Kimsey. llleryle Henshaw, her natural marcel to a curling iron advertisement. Martha Hilands, her good common sense to someone who needs it. Phyllis Hoggatt, her talkativeness to Ralph Hawkins. llflarion Holloway-, her friendly attitude to Ruby I'Iarvey. Ella Hood, her soft voice to some loud-voiced critter. Helen Horner, her ability to fool the teachers to Fred Cartozian. Iva Horton, her interest in her freshman brother to Hope Perry. Kenneth Hudle, his collection of tin awards to the trophy case. Helen Ilughes, her fleet-footednessj' to lllerrell Sisson. Grace Humes, her humor to Ethel Rasmussen. Earl Hunt, his artistic creations to F. H. S. Helen Inch, her green sox to the Irish in Franklin. Lellah Ivie, her red dress to be used as a costume in the next opera. Lawrence Jackson, his membership in the triumvira-te to Reid Allen. Ellen fones, her extreme loyalty to Franklin to be divided among the first termerf. Alice Kahlin, her height to Isaac Isaacs. Donald Karberg, his original excuses to Bill McCarter. William Keenan, his basketball career to Walden Boyle. Iola Kelley, her membership in the Highbrows to Fern McChesney. Thelma Kennedy, her interest in the basketball games to an uninterested freshman. Erven Kincaid, his place as the model man to Bill Sattler. Mary Koon, her foolish questions to Tom Badley. Gretchen Larson, her cheerful hello to Fred Sears. Martin Lavell, his place as shining star in H8 to a H7 student. Edward Laws, his hair tonic to Robert Deaver. Vehela Lehman, her knowledge of getting ads to the next solicitor. Harold Lewis, his ability to get there finally in fourteen terms to Morris Little. Lola Lingle, her desire for pretty flowers to Leah Inch. Margaret Loch, some of that uncommon quality, common sense, to the freshman class. Irma Locke, her ability to get through in seven terms to Evelyn Shanei. Lois Manning, her cunning waysu to Marian Down. Velma Manriing, her persistent writing of notes to Marion Clever. Edna IVIcClure, her conscientiousness to .lack Hutcheon. Fifty , 3' TNF ? ' . ' f' .H ' , 3 ta i Alice lllclfenna, her willingness to kill time to some person carrying six solids. Maxwell lldclfinney, his yellow slicker to Martha lllahon. .lohn McQuaid, his book How to Tie a Bow Tie to Arthur Gillard. Colleen Mellown, her whistle to twrs. Burke. Zelma Merchant, her devotion to Franklin to the sophomores. Harold Mersinger, his interpretation of Charleston to Gerald Mc Fadden. Emma Miller, her ability to receive praise without becoming conceited Delmar lllitchelson. A Virgil Miller, his benevolence to Margaret Cowing. Frances Montgomery, her pretty hair to Hazel Rush. Walter Morrow, his cheerfulness to all Franklinites. Eilene Nelson, her obliging manner to Cecil Rogers. .Francis Oller, his ability as a court jester to .lames Barnard. Robert Otto, his fife to the next Student Body President. Lyle Peters, his knickers to His Nibsf' Florencemary Plummer, her goloshes to the Fire Department. Rene Polwarth, her temper to Owen Carr. Catherine Poppleton, her persuasiveness to Sinclair Hammond. Fred Prahl, his loud sweater to the yell leader. Elizabeth Prideaux, her school girl complexion to Palmolive Co. Lucile Quam, her charming smile to Mabel Burrows. Wvilliam Ramsdem, his all-around ability to Bob Houck. Robert Rankin, his wavy hair to Mr. Walsh. Dorothea Rathbun, her supply of rings to Eunice Northup. Thelma Raz, her dramatic ability to Pauline Dillon. Evelyn Reed, her capability to some one less efficient. Clara Renwick, her place as School Daze typist to Ella Martin. Elizabeth Prideaux, her school girl complexion to Palmolive Co. Lucile Quam, her charming smile to Mabel Burrows. Betty Richards, her position in the Dean's office to Harriet Klumpp. Alice Richey, her attractiveness to Kathryn Lynch. Catherine Roduner, her popularity in Franklin to Mary Behanna. Sylvia Rolfe, her reading ability to Kenneth Ames. Deryl Royse, his ability to make people work to Dezzy Anderson. .Marguerite Rush, her immunity from cupid's darts to Don Baird. Milton Russell, his Yankee drawl to George O'Brien. Rex Ryan, his industry to the juniors. Paul Sagar, his school girl complexion to llfesley Calkins. Mildred Sandberg, her vamping ways to Esther Hart. Amelia Schlappi, her desire of being a school leader to Dorothy Mettler. Caroline Schweitzer, her friendship with George Leech to her sister. Dorothy See, her dimples to anyone who needs them. Frank Shimizu, his goodly supply of carnations to .lanet Perry. Kenneth Smart, his willingness to contradict the teachers to Mike Lang. Betty Smith, her Nuke and songs to Katherine Stevens. Ellen Smith, her inability to recite when called upon to Harold Bondeson. Millicent Smith, her aristocratic air to Daisy Farrah. Fifty-one f its T f Qo... , . Milton Smith, his Hsheikishu hair cut to Eulaine Cox. Robert Sneve, his pretty blushes to Valera Guerrettaz. Ella Stephan, her flirtations with George Greenland to Charlotte Fors. Dale Sturmer, his bashfulness to Glenn Rogers. Laura Svart, her slang phrases to Ruth Ross. Lurline Swetman, her candor to Verne llliller. Arthur Takahashi, his yarns on The Big Fish That Got Away to George Currie. Lexie Thrall, her athletic form to Ruth fohnson. Dorothy Todd, her place in Franklin to Vivien I-lammond. Carl Toiven, his popularity with the fair sex to David Steel. Rose Tschopp, her willingness to change dates to Donna Simcox. Florence Turner, her colorful blushes to Ruth Parker. Botilda Tykeson, her country drawl to Harry Schenk. lllary Valerico, her studiousness to Frances Gill. Lulu lfanderhoof, her sympathy for stray dogs to the janitor. Gerald Van Dervlugt, his peroxide dye to some brunette. Elsie Wagini, her insistent forgetfulness on special occasions to Beatrice Pennington. Richard Walters, his silly laugh to Clifford Reed. Inez Ward, her attractive simplicity to some freshie flapper. Douglas Fyarren, his careless attitude toward studies to Melvin Williams. Ruby Webb, her unfailing courtesy to Grace Bonawitz. Mildred Wells, her fair complexion to George Mc Farland. .lllary Westlake, her cheerful adieu to some old Hgrouchfi Genevieve Williarns, her crowning glory to Mr. White. Kenneth Wilson, his knowledge on ways and means of skipping to Jimmie OJConnell. Laura khvinkelmanl, her gift of gabu to Merton Gillis. Morris Wolf, his eye to business to Lucille Springer. Bernard Wfolkerstorfer, his mathematical instinct to llfr. Dillon. Wanda Yezerski, her faculty to boss to Catharine Prideaux. Frances Young, her knack of making friends to Frances Parshall. Administrators,- JULIUS CAESAR Uoseph Hawkinsj. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE fLyle Petersj. Fifty-two X Q ...-9-fi. 52554 , .N :- :GQ Q ra. M- '9 X ' 5 uf? Y ., , pw 1' ww g 'f Rin? Q 5? 'Tw W 5 . Q'47 ' in wr, rm . WW- 1 X- 3. N- J, vu. QW? im 23? 3'uw+'bt3fQ?3Z, D52-W! Q? vf'f.gL1 V. A. U Q.. visa.. 4 'N' 1 ui Wifi f'-at J......:5'r'H 'Y' ' t is P 5' 'I' A3425 es? - - . Q Nei ax -1 ' . ' fx ..3:,..-r x -x..,.... L... xv 'L' ef- , -.2 mfg: 1. ,':,,5.g,, X '1 JS A -K' ,Q 5, 1' 1:1 3-,211 ' xxvx ' 'w .fn ' W 'P v Nan., aww- ' Ek'-gsi-uv Lvl-L' .Q f Q, , -1- 4- Q 4 XG q 1' 4, A-.r x whwpas- R i Af 1.5. f -fb nn. 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Ml. w Ai? 4 M .- , e ,Y r ,,1Q. ,- DESMOND ANDERSON KENNETH HUDDLE ELAINE HENDERSON VVILLIAM Cox EDWARD MYERS HOPE PERRY ROBERT IJEHUFF Student Bodv President ................,A..,.......,w.,.,.wvE..YY,, DESMOND ANDERSON Vice-President E,7O.. 7,,,.O, K ENNETH HUDDLE Secretary ........,7,O...,.... ,.,..4....O,,..D,..,D r ELAINE PTENDERSON Advisory Committee ........ HOPE PERRY, ROBERT DEHUFF Sergeant-at-drnzs ...... ,..A,...,...........,, . ,OEDWARD lWYERS Fire Chief .,.......... .A..E,, W ILLIAIVI COX The Student Body strives to give every pupil, from freshman 'to senior, an opportunity to participate in school activities. It operates mainly through the Representative Council. This Council is composed of a president and a secretary-treasurer elected from each of the forty-six registration rooms, and meets every Tuesday in Room 35. This term, in llday, there will he an Open House and lllay Festival. Sometime in the spring the annual track meet will be held. The Council is also sponsoring a course of instruction in courtesy. Fur- thermore, a special effort has been made to have 21 100 per cent Student Body membership. lf, Fifty-ihrrr f 'Q 'gr Fifty-four CLASS '27 JANUARY XX V .J . . ,,,,.-ah E YM-,bfi gh-qbirwn 52: As, X ' ' 132 'M 2 N i Eu H4 he-A YQ , Fifty-H115 ORS JUNI . ' ' ' 0- 'QE Gif' A, A -nag 1:31 4. , ,.,. WH gmail iq :Qi-741.-:fbi lik Y -N Y uk, dt Eb ji f, M n Fijty-fix ,n . K 'X SOPHOMORFS - Qfav ' .f ' 1' I ' .- , fi . ' ' -1, 253.3 . A -H? J ,Q Fifty-Jvffn FSHMICN FR X f PS 1 ' ev f' fn 'ilixgfl 4lT f Y Fifty-:ight TRI-Y e R - Xa iQ '.'TT ,VT le r T ' ' ' 1 V 5 WAPi 22'-'L1121 '62-'-f'if fhl :X Y 'mv 'g' Trl - Y President ......,,...... ............. I SABELL MURRAY Vice-President .,....A. . ,..... K ATHERINE EDWARDS Secretary ........... .........,.. .... G R ACE VATH Treasurer ....... ........ E LAINE HENDERSON Editor ....................... ...........,.,,...,....... K ATHERINE STEVENS Tri-Y, one of the oldest organizations in school, is a live-wire club. It has for its purpose to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The meetings, held every other Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. club- rooms, together with the Cabinet meetings, held at school every alternate Thursday, constitute the foundation for a moving organization. The informal initiation held at Rock Creek Camp is always a lively affair. The formal initiation, which follows, is a beautiful ceremony and means much in the life of every Tri-Y member, not only .because of its beauty but also because of its significance as Recognition Day-the day on which all pledges become full-fledged Tri-Y members. The Ring is the highest honor a Tri-Y girl can receive. It stands for high character and principles of living. The Tri-Y committees consist of Nlembership, Social Service, Ring, Social Program, and Music Functions. Much that is beneficial and enter- taining comes as a result. ' The annual banquet, held in hlay and attended by Tri-Y members from all over the state, is a time for friendly competition among the girls, as prizes are offered for the best table and most original programs. The Mid-winter Conferences are always attended by Franklin repre- sentatives. This year it was held at Astoria on March 12, 13, and 14. With ever-growing purpose, the Tri-Y is entering upon what will be a successful year under the able guidance of our faculty advisers, Miss Reeves and Miss Howard. F i fly-nine W M XWTLEPEWECSESTEE . E iiQfM, M,:,.LJ?fff-,g, -wwf N Sixty, - V i REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Representative Council Prmdgnr ,,,,,,,,-, ...,.., D ESMOND ANDERSON Vim-President ,Ae.,,e ,,..... K ENNETH HUDDLE Segrgmry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. .,..,........,..., . ELAINE HENDERSON Advisory Committee ..EE..,e HOPE PERRY, ROBERT DEHUFF Fire Chief ....,.,....,,e.,..E eE,,eE,,w.v..........v........ lf VILLIAM Cox Sergermt-at-Arms .....,.. ...,7, E DWARD lWYERS The Franklin High School Representative Council is the real governing body of Franklin. Each registration room is directly represented by a presi- dent and secretary-treasurer who report to their respective rooms all that goes on at the meetings, and bring before the Council all ideas and sugges- tions offered by the students. Thus everyone is brought into close contact with the Student Body government. The Council meets once a Week to discuss the various problems With which the Student Body government deals, and to consider the miscellaneous questions concerning the school in general. During the short time of its existence, the Representative Council has been very active, accomplishing much Work for the betterment of the school and the making of a greater Franklin. Its great success, however, is only in keeping with the progressive spirit shown by the entire Student Body administration of the past year. Some of the outsanding events which it has established as traditional precedents for the future are the annual A'Home Coming held just before the Christmas holidays, a reception and entertainment for Franklin Alumni, and the combined Open House and lVIay Day Festival featuring an exhibi- tion of the school work in the different departments showing our accomplish- ments along educational lines. An interesting festival is held on the campus in connection with lVIay Day. Sixty-nm' n 1 A L , 3 ' s Sixty-two ORDER OF THE F A L L Order of the F President ... . .V.V..... .V.....................,. .... CHARLES BOCKMAN Vice-President .......,.,. ,,,7,,,,,,,,,,, T OM BADLEY Secrefrzry-Treasurer ..,,.,, ,,,,,,, W ILLIAM COX Sergjeant-at-drnzs ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-, V ERNE NIILLER Editor .................. ....... K ENNETH HUDDLE Adifirff ...YA,........,v.................,.............,......,v........ MR. TMTEEK The Order of the F came into existence this term. lts purpose, as stated in the constitution, Hshall be to promote more centralized interest among the boys of Franklin High School, to raise the standard of character and scholarship among the students, and to back up all athletics fostered by Franklin High School. The main object of this club is the cooperation and development of a better feeling between lettermen, thus building up a stronger good will toward our school in general public opinion. lVIen Who will earn their first letters this term Will be interested in the matter of joining the club, and an invitation is extended to the prospective members by the membership com- mittee after any boy has filled the requirements for a letter. The permanency of the organization will depend on the attitude of the members. If the members and prospective members will only throw aside their trivial differences and Work together, especially for the improvement of Franklin's athletic Welfare, the Order of the F may accomplish its pur- pose. Furthermore, an organization of this character in order to become a permanent success, must have not only the cooperation of the members, but also that of the student body. Freshmen are urged to come out for athletics in their first year, as this gives them a chance to train and have the coach's methods Well in mind by the time they are fit for the team. As an example, Franklin had on its basketball team this year a man who worked four years to make the grade. In other Words, a boy Who came out when he was a Freshman has the edge on the rest of the ravv material. A club such as the Order of the F can best accomplish its Work by an efficient committee system. Accordingly, nine major committees are appoint- ed by the chair to transact the business of the organization. The executive committee of the club is composed of the officers and the captains of the four major sports. A judiciary committee is also 'provided for the purpose of punishing any member for action unbecoming to the school. One of the biggest problems facing a coach is that of athletic equipment, and the mana- ger of the sport is a member of the club, and chairman of the property committee. The Order of the F has already accomplished some well planned affairs. The Senior-Faculty basketball game, which was a huge success, was put over by the efforts of the club. The matinee dance which was given in March for the benefit of the Athletic Fund, also proved a success. Plans for another dance later in the term are under Way. Sixty-thru' f W1 X Q 5 1 S , Q M -Q11-:LL '95-ii'A 'f J: La V A Sixty-jour 5 THE FORUM if if imma E, QA A The Forum President ......... ......, A RTHUR ROLANDER Vice-President ...... ...,..., D ONALD HARRIS Secretary v...........,.. ...... G RACE BONAWITZ Sergeant-at-Arms ...A.., ...........,,, ll fIoRRIs LITTLE Editor ....,..,....,.....,,.v...................... BEATRICE PENNINGTON The Forum this semester is composed of all English 7 classes, totaling about 130 ex-officio members. A good majority of these are active mem- bers. It is organized to practice public speaking, debating, and parliamen- tary law. Interesting and instructive programs are planned for the meetings which are held on the first and third Thursdays of every month. The pro- gram committee arranges for readings, talks, debates, skits, and sometimes lectures from outside speakers. The ways and means committee is also active, and the social committee has arranged for several parties. A stunt has been planned for the Follies, for the Forum tries to Work for anything that will benefit Franklin, as Well as its own members. Sixty-fitie T F' T-ryfj T , W -V ' I ' i .wi L E E Student Council President ..,......... ,,.... D ESMOND ANDERSON Vice-President .,.... .,....,,. I OHN MCQUAID Secretary ......... ..... M ARTHA TVIAHON Treasurer ..7A.......... .,......... C ARL TOIVEN Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ............... K ENNETH HUDDLE Advisers .........,............,.1........... Miss REEVES, lVI1ss DREW The Student Council of Franklin High School has been organized since September, l925. lts object is to protect the school property and insure that its benefits may be enjoyed by all students. The organization consists of the presidents of all clubs that have functioned actively for at least one year previous and that have been sanctioned by the advisers. Two members are also chosen from the Student Body. Persons having in their possession stolen property are brought before the Council. They are given a trial and, if guilty, are penalized according to the offense committed. During the last term fifteen cases were tried, in which students were found guilty of stealing athletic equipment, library books, and of marring desks. Sixty-:ix The Hi - Y Club President ......,...... ...... D ESMOND ANDERSON Vire-Prexident ....... ......... M ILTON HANSON Secretary ......,....V.... ....... . SHELDON ALLEN Treasurer ,..............,. ....... .... V E RNE MILLER Sergeani-at-i4rms .A,..... ...,.,. C HARLES BOCKMAN Editor .......,.....,.......,.,,..,.,.,,,.,.,,..,.....,,.,,,,,, ROBERT RANKIN The Hi-Y Club, one of Franklin's oldest and best known clubs, functions principally through its four standing committees in which nearly all mem- bers participate. The Athletic committee tries to get the proper support from the Student Body for the various teams, and aids the cause oi Franklin's athletics in general. ' The Scholarship committee endeavors to keep the grades of the members up to the required standards. The General Service committee helps in keeping the Franklin buildings and campus in good order. The Activity committee, a recent addition, manages all events of the club such as the Hi-Y dance or the Hi-Y party. The high spots of Hi-Y activity are the Country Fair, held each fall, the Hi-Y dance, and the State Convention held at Seaside in lllarch. Sixty-.rewn r Tffl I ' ,Q'f ' 1' ' 6, gegiimt - 2fri: v EW Illummati President .w... .A., ...... R OBERT DEHUFF Vice-President.. ..... EDWARD IVIYERS Secretary .,.,..,,,. ....,..,,. D ONALD LAMB Treasurer ..,......,,... ,,,.,.,. I QSEPH HAWKINS Sergeant-at-firms ....... .,,,,,,,.. N EIL PAIRAN . Editor ..,..................V .. ...A.........................., ERVEN KINCAID The Illuminati is faithfully striving for its two-fold purpose of promot- ing social and intellectual welfare among its members, and of creating and maintaining a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship in the club, in the school, and among all with Whom the members come in contact. At the beginning of this term, a new standing committee was appointed which has acted when it thought necessary in the cleaning up of Franklin's campus and buildings, and has called the attention of the club to Ways in which it could serve Franklin. In the future, the Illuminati expects not only to pursue its present policy, but to add other activities. INIore particularly, it is planning to Work on the different phases of school activity, and to foster the motto: Cooperation -Not Competition. Sixty-:ight Commerce Club r President ........... ...... C ARL TOIVEN Wife-President ...,..,, .,,...,.. H ELEN FORS Secretary ',.,... .....,., F RANCES YOUNG 'l'rmsz:rer .,,,7,,,,..7 I .7..., ROBERT KRUMIW Sfrgerznz-at-Arms ,.Y... 7,,,YvV K ENNETH AMES Editor ,...............,..., ......,. G RACE BONAVVITZ flonorary f!ll7.'i.VFf ,,,,,,, .A,,,,,,.,.. R IR. WHITE Adviser d,v.,,7V..w,. ..d...Y.......,..A,.,.,,..,A,.,,,....,......, ll diss NIAULE Since its reorganization last fall, the Commercial Club is limited to 25 members. lt has proved itself a great help to the commercial department. It has bought a dictaphone for students who are taking office Work, and has purchased a phonograph for use in the typing classes. The club's concession in the Country Fair was awarded second prize. A barn dance, given on March 5 in the school gymnasium, was an enjoy- able affair. The Book Exchange, managed each term, made a record in the number of books handled which surpassed by far any made in previous years. Sixly-ninz The Quill Club President ............ ....,........ L UCILE ROWLEY Vice-Presiderzz ...,.. ...... G RETCHEN RINEHART Secretary ......... ,........... F AYE CORNUTT Treasurer ........ ...... G RACE DEHUFF Editor .................,. ............. H ELEN INCH Sergeant-at-Hrms ...... ...... IN TARTHA TVIAHON Adviser ...................,.......,............,.....,........... Miss MONROE The Quill Club was organized last semester for the purpose of stimulat- ing the literary activities of the school. The personnel of the club is active both on School Daze and on Post staffs. The programs, held every two Weeks, consist of original literary productions and discussions of late authors and their Writings. At present the club is planning to increase its ranks by admitting all whose Writing ability entitles them to membership. Seventy M -we fs ffimfcf ' . i Scholarship Club President ......... ........ S INCLAIR HAMMOND Vice-President ...... ..,,... E LIZABETH PRIDEAUX Secretary ..,...... ............. F AYE CORNUTT Treasurer ..... ...... R OBERT lVlCGILX'RA Editor ..............,. ....A,.,... RUTH SMITH The Scholarship Club is endeavoring to make this term the most success- ful one it has ever had. All who are eligible for membership must have a Scholarship pin awarded by the Student Body for a term average of E in four solid subjects, and not less than G in a fifth. At the monthly meetings reports are made by the chairmen of the dif- ferent committees, and humorous and instructive entertainments are given. One of the chief duties of the club is making arrangements for the awarding of the Scholarship pins. Several parties have been planned for the semester. Earn a Scholarship pin and join our enthusiastic group. Sewnty-on: f-px'--' , W ' 1 , ,A fmm5 ......,.,2,.4lg ,Q AL- .' , 14 'yi EVA gl ib ? The Cecropians President .......... ,..,.... ll 'IARTHA HILANDS Vice-President ..,.,. . .... LALOVE FRANKLIN Serretary ....... ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , RIARTHA IVIAHON , Treasurer ...........,,. .,,.,,. M ARGUERITTE HOLLINGWORTH Sergeant-at-drms ....... .....,.,,e.,,, HARRIET KLUMPP During the last week of each term the Cecropians, in groups of two, go to the grammar schools for a conference with the girls of the graduating class. Then they greet these girls when they come to Franklin and immediately start molding them into Franklin citizens. This term 30 freshman girls are their little sisters, the rest being looked after by Mrs. Wilson's sociology classes. Each member must see her little sister or sisters at least twice a week and at the regular meetings, every two weeks, give a definite report concerning them. During the term the Cecropians have several social functions for their little sisters to help stir up enthusiasm and to form friendly acquaintances among the freshman girls. Seventy-two X TPFHN 4 A. Q f , 1' rs' . lfiiigiggi AU- :ee-:,L AL--i'jZ Q -:gf Tennis Club ......ROLLIN RUNYARD President ......... Vice-President ...... ,.,,..... G RACE VATH - Serremry ..,,.,Vv. ....,,. F LORENCE BEALL r I'rer1.vurer .,.......,,,. ,..,,, P AUL SAGAR Serymnt-at-.firms ,7,,,, ,,.,.,.. L EE HOLCOIWB Adviser ......... ,. ,AA ..... ...... B I 1 ss CHURCHILL The Tennis Club is rapidly becoming one of the most active clubs in Franklin. lVIc-'mbership is limited to those who are really interested in the sport. As yet the club has only a few select players, but before the end of the term it should have many more. It holds a spring tournament and sends the six Winners to the interscholastic tournament at hlultnomah Field every spring. This year it hopes to make Franklinls team a winning one. Sfzwnty-fhwr ,-C.,-f A I L X rm S -Z M it 'fu'-'Inf 4 miirdvul AY ,9L.,i,..,.,1,.,. ' L? ,-.' J, 5, ,N L - . A-.A H 7,7 - . , ... School Daze Editor .m......................,.,.,..,.,,.........,....... .KENNETH HUDDLE Associate Editor ...,., ......,........ F RANCES GILL News ..................... ..... S INCLAIR HAMMOND Sports .......,., ............,...,.............. P HILIP COGSWELL Assistants ..,.... ...... W ALDEN BOYLE, MARTIN LAVELL Literary ..,... ..... ....,.,.,.,,..,.................... L U CILE ROWLEY ' Society ......................,..,.,.............,,....,.... LALOVE FRANKLIN Features..BETH SALWAY, NIARGUERITTE HOLLINGWORTH Cartoonist .............,..............................,..,,..... CLIFFORD JOY REPORTERS KATHERINE STEVENS JOE WARREN DERYL ROYSE HORTENSE CAMPBELL CATHARINE PRIDEAUX MORRIS LITTLE TYPISTS CLARA RENVVICK ISAAC ISAACS HEI.EN LLOYD GEORGIA VVARD Advertising flffafzager ....,........................,,, HAROLD ARNOLD Assistants .........,.I........ JOHN NICQUAID, SHELDON ALLEN Auditor ....,...,...,,...,.................................. ERNEST BURROWS The School Daze is published Weekly under the supervision Of the History and English departments. Seventy-four e so 1 i . ,1 Camera Club President ..............A.............................. ,..... T 0M BENHAM Vice-President .,...... ...,...... H OPE PERRY Secretary ....... ....... N IARTHA MAHON Treasurer ...,.. ....................., R UTH Ross Editor ...,.............. ..,.,.. C ORINNE THOMPSON Sergeant-at-i4rmi ..,.., ..........,., W ALTER .ACER The Camera Club has this term sponsored a snapshot Week in co-opera- tion with the Snap Editor of the Post, and it intends to give its support to future Post staffs. It has also gone on hikes and has given parties for the pledges. The club will build a dark-room in the future to further the interest in photography. For the purpose of increasing the organization's accomplishments, new members are being added. Sewnty-five rw-'X Af A all The Girl Gym Leaders' Club President ..,..,.,.,.,. ........... B Essia ALLEN Fire-President ,..,.,,,.. ,..... L ILLIAN EATCHEL Secretary-Treasurer .,..... ....... ll fIARIAN STEVENS Editor .....7,.....,vv........ ,eA....... I ANET WATTS Sergeflnt-at-Arms ..............,., k ...,,........,. D OROTHY TVTACLEAN The Girl Gym Leaders' Club, organized last term for the purpose of obtaining better cooperation and creating greater athletic activity among the girls, has enjoyed a very successful term. The club is composed of 30 girls who meet every Monday during the study period. At that time apparatus, exhibition drills, and exercises obtained by the leaders from Professor Krohnls classes are practiced. Several swimming and skating parties have been given and have proved a source of fun for all. The annual exhibition, held April 9, was a huge success, due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Burke and Mr. Carr. Seventy-:ix e ff Fire Squad Fire Chief ..,.....,....,.......,.......,........................ WILLIAM Cox Assistant Chief ......,..............,.,..,.,.....,.,.,..... EDYVARD MYERS The reorganized Fire Squad has greatly improved Franklin's fire drills. It numbers 19 members, picked by the fire chief, who is elected by the student body. At the sound of the alarm, the boys go to the sections of the building to which they are assigned and see that everyone is out of the building, and that the hoses are properly manned. It now takes less than one minute and thirty seconds for all the students to get out of the building, Whereas formerly it often took three minutes. The personnel of the squad is: Bill Cox, Edward llflyers, Jack Hutch- eon, Ray Bristow, James Gilbaugh, Kenneth Ames, Fred Currie, Verne llliller, Robert Dehuff, Arthur Gillard, Harold Arnold, Gerald Van Dervlugt, Carl Toiven, Kenneth Huddle, Milton Hanson, Kenneth East, Donald Baird, Neil Pairan and William Keenan. Szvmty - X 'AY' . f.. , - W ' .' I-.., -rc. 'H ' ' 5. 4. -..,,,1- 3-H :I-,. 5..W. .f-:Iv ' A . , Y- I I ,..- - ' 'M ' M 1 Q, A, MJ, n,- J, -, '11- 9 A M wil- -- xp 5 AMIE YOUNG Frexhman Adfviser MARGARET WHITE Fresh man Prexident RUTH SMITH Sophom ore President LALOVE FRANKLIN Senior President ELLA E. VVILSON Genera! Ad-vi.ver JENNIE HUGGINS Sophomore Adfviser Seventy-eight IVIARIE CHURCHILL Senior Ad-viser LOUISE BROVVN Junior Prexident LENORE SINKS Junior Adfuiser The Girls' League The Girls' League of Franklin High School is an organization extend- ing its membership, its work, and its pleasures to every girl who strives to uphold these four ideals-namely: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. In serving the school, the league supports all activities and takes care of the daily absentees for the registration rooms. The library is also decorated by Girls' League members. A scholarship fund, enabling one girl each year to obtain a start in college, is maintained. Philanthropic work of every character is carried on under the advice of charity boards. Franklinls annual April Folliesn is sponsored by the league, the pro- ceeds of which are used for philanthropic Work or some gift to the school. Twice a year a silver loving cup is presented to a league girl standing pre- eminent in its ideals. An important event of each term is the beautiful and impressive cere- mony of the league initiation. The officers for this term are: SENIOR Faculty Adviser .,........ Bliss Churchill Secretary ........ ...,... Z elma Merchant President ........,........... Lalove Franklin Treasurer .................. Martha Hilands Vice-President ............ llflartha lVIahon Sergeant-at-Arms Elaine Henderson Rerorder ..................,................. Esther Hart SENIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Entertrzizzmelzt ........ ....... E Stliel' Hart Publitiiy ........ ............... B Ctty Smith Fmanee ,,,,rr ,,,.......... Alice Kahlin Social Serfvice ...... Constance Bordwell Absent and Sick r....... Florence Bumgardner JUNIOR ,Fggulzy Adviser ,,,.. .....,.... M iss'Sinks Secretary..Margueritte Hollingworth Preyzdenf ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,..,.. L ouise Brown Treasurer ............ Illargaret Ghormley Ifiee-Prerirlenl ...,.,..,,.,,. Charlotte Fors Sergeant-at-Arms .... Katherine StCVCr1S Seventy mn: X Q A ite L t JUNIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Entertainment ........ Katherine Stevens Publicity .,..,..... Josephine Crutchfield Finance .... ....,.,.,.... H elen Black Social Service ....,......... Lucile Rowley Absent and Sick ,....,.............. Evelyn Shaner SOPHOMORE ' Faculty Adviser. ,.,.... Bliss Huggins Secretary .,...... ......... E lizabeth Kelly President .,.,,.................,.., Ruth Smith Treasurer ...,.......... Catherine Ehmsen Vice-President ..,.., llargaret Nletcalf Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Genivive Freed SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE HEADS Entertainment .............. Ruby Harvey Publicity ,.....,......... Catherine Ehmsen Finance. .......... llargaret Nletcalf Social Service ..,...,...., Elizabeth Kelly Absent and Sick ....... ............, ll lary Shultz FRESHRIAN Faculty .fldfviser .... Bliss Amie Young Secretary ......,. ,..,,..,. B Iyrtle Gates President .................. lVIargaret White Treasurer .................. Edith Kallander Vice-President .,.......... Emma Ehmsen Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Wilma Fague FRESH MAN COM MITTEE H EADS Entertainment ......,..,.... lVIarian Smith Publicity ........ ........ K athryn Kimsey Finance.. .....,.,........ Emma Ehmsen Social Service ............ lsabel Errington dbsent and Sick .............,...,,, Norene Welch ................ ....... Mrs. Wilson is the Worthy adviser of the entire league. Eighty 's A fl., ,V 1 I W 1. f I 1 41 1 y, il Q, ll W, 1111 1, 1 1 N ,, If 1 1 ,T 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 . f I G ,T 1 1 I, I-If Q1 I 1, 1,111 91 1 I 1' 11 1 1, 1 . 1 , -- if-37-:K if il ,W 'f f , fn Q fl: 17,24 A I 1 Al 1 1 W1 1 xx g 1 ,f, 1 1, M 111 11 11 1 1 ,1 1'f K197 ' 5 4' W11' 11 11 ,ff 11111 ,1,1,,f 1 2 7 M6 1 1 1, If1 1,, 1 1f M1 11171151 1 . H , 1 N, ,V 1 1' W 111, N1 X 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11.. 1 1 W W 11115 Jw 11' 'YW E,A,,hA A , 1f11,1fi3,'g 7011- 1 5 X - : E F n K Q 1z,w g1'1! 'J1! XXV! ' 5, 'I fig!! !..1l!'2l I1 if :g il J T, 1 ' 1 . rf + 11 '1 1 111 5111111 111 I 1 CEO: 1 Le Q T151 1 'Y' Q, 1 11 ,AL '!i5Iii,, ,1ff1112Wg' 1f' 1WV 124 Wifi 11 ,14 1 113,11 LL.l v? - i?Q?'x:'Qi-L?:-Sign Il, DI f I 'A I WV X I!,. 'QI ll ggg1gg:a11::f11 11 'lag MQ, 4,A , A1 -1,1 +HM'1f f 1 -MJQE 1 1 1 1, Q '4f111 '11 , - 1..J.f1.',' ,11 1 y 11' ', 11 14. My 'Iw i' K ! L1 J V !! ,H 11, 1 W 1! 4 1 Z 9' ff 2' ' ,1-0 f fff' ,1 , ,MK 'V' ,ul mnf lwmnfifviirf V '1 X fab-11' 1' 1,11 f 1 1 A , 1 ,Ai r YA' Nr A The Spirit of the Pioneer By LOUELLA STRECH Crossed the desert as of old Their fathers crossed the sea, To make the West, as they the East, The homestead of the freef' -WHITTIER AUNTLESS courage, unflinching faith in the Supreme Being, and desire of freedom in its entirety, such was the spirit of the pioneer. The determination to do and dare was that with which he conquered his hardships, with his self-will and mental strength he overcame his diffi- culties. Far from the glamour of Worldly things he struggled with his few but brave companions to fulfill his desires, to attain his ideals. But above all, it was his confidence in himself with which he triumphed, with which he shaped his life. VVe are pioneers: pioneers in Life. How are we going to attain our ideals, overcome our hardships and difficulties, and finally launch our ship in the great, wide sea of Success? Will we lose faith before We realize our ambitions, will we thoughtlessly let ourselves drift down-stream, or will we battle against the raging torrent and come out triumphant? Let us follow the example of our forefathers, for by the experience of others do we profit. Let us make our ideals lofty, then Work toward them, hesitat- ing not a moment till we attain them. For, after a while we shall surely find that our lives are just what we make them. The Hagerman Valley By DOROTHY SEE AGEBRUSH was all l had seen for hours, rolling plains of sagebrush, small hills covered with sagebrush, large hills covered with sagebrush, tall sagebrush, short sagebrush, until I could close my eyes and see sagebrush. Suddenly, as though a curtain had been drawn, we looked straight down hundreds of feet into the beautiful Hagerman Valley. It was spring and the orchards were white with blossoms. The fields were green and cool looking. Here and there a clump of trees indicated a farm house. A cool refreshing breeze with the scent of new mown hay and blossoms reached us. l could not help looking back at the sagebrush and thinking how like life the contrast was. When we are in the deepest despair some- thing will happen to set our world aright. Eighty-our fPT'-' X Af i lfRM I j 3 .gx 'gi st The Fall of Fort McLain By JOHN E. NEELEY IGI-IT HAD SETTLED and its darkest shadow enveloping McLain, a frontier fort and an outpost of civilization, fell athwart every threshold there. Aye, and it was blacker by far than the shadows within the innermost recesses of the forest. It was the shadow of doom. Early that morning most of the soldiers who were garrisoned there had been called to the north to quell an Indian uprising, and they would not return until the morrow. Yet all was done with a perfect sense of security, no hostile Indians should know of it, and, besides, had not all such already migrated northward? But it was ever the fault of the white man that he under-estimated his red brother. Captain Ed Norttings, who commanded the detachment left behind, began to feel uneasy as the gloom that follows closely upon the heels of the afterglow began to wrap the settlement in opaqueness, for he had spent his entire life upon the border and knew it as he knew his own soul. He was now past sixty and the sandy hair of his youth had turned gray. Time, as she passed him by, had touched him upon the face and had left her tokens there. lllany of those furrows that were cut into his cheeks meant pain and hardships suffered under pitiless heavens. 'Tis the devil's own night, he soliloquized. What man, with no moon and with a sky overcast, can be so sure of his scalp tonight? And he doubled the watch upon the stockade, telling the remaining soldiers to hold themselves in readiness in case of an attack. The witching hour had scarcely passed ere the hooting of owls rose from the forest. It was the event Norttings awaited. The hootings grew and grew in number and volume until he descended from the tower above the barracks, emptied the garrison of every man capable of bearing arms and lined them along the palisade. He looked at them through the eyes of one who had seen many such nights as this and lived through them. Those owls you hear, said he, are far too numerous. The hoots, you'll notice, are human-too human! Then spoke Armand Sumpter, an old grey-headed Indian scout who was visiting the fort. He pulled at his grizzled mustache with one hand and stroked the stock of his old muzzle-loader with the other. Even though he had spent the most of his life making peace with the Indians, he was not adverse to killing one now and then. I 'member 'nother night most like this un, he said, and his eyes nar- rowed to mere slits. K' 'Twas 'en I lost me wife an' childun. I've a notion, so I 'ave, 'at 'is night l'm agoin' to jine 'em. Eighly-two He was right. Scarcely half an hour had elapsed ere he jerked his rifle to his shoulder and fired. Whether he aimed at man or shadow, he never knew, for while his gun was still smoking, his soul sped as the arrow had which struck him. The next day the returning soldiers found the fort, or that which was left of it, a smoking ruins. The charred bodies of parents, friends, wives, children, and sweethearts, burnt beyond recognition, lay under the ashes, sacrificed for a nation and her people. Jacob Tester, whose betrothed was among those who were now enjoying the rest everlasting, knelt upon the blackened earth. A malediction so vengeful gushed forth from his heart, which was a boiling cauldron of hatred, that it seared his very soul. Yet, the fires of his passion burnt out, even as the prairie fire burns out, leaving the soul barren and hopeless. Quite calm again, he regained his feet and cast his eyes upon the smouldering ruins in which his hopes had perished. He spoke softly and coolly, it was not a vow of vengeance, but a prophecy. 'fThe God that seeth all things will see the issue of thisf' he said. He will see the red man bereft of his land, and the civilization that he has tried to Stem prevail as it has always prevailedf, One by one, as they pulled them forth from the debris, the soldiers buried the bodies of those whose love of this country had conquered their fear of its dangers. For five days they labored, and, at the end of the fifth, the sun set upon a new land well converted into a graveyard. It beheld a sea of crosses, numbering 63 in all. At the foot of the knoll stood a flat- topped rock on which the troopls bugler, who had some talent, had chiseled this epitaph: God decreed that we should suffer Before we came to rest, That thus we might be worthy To be numbered with the blest. And so with hardships did we strive And did so not in vaing For a mighty nation yet will rise And stand here in our namef' A century has passed and a nation, the mightiest world power, has risen. Shall we forget, in our security, the blood spilled to make that security possible? There are many McLains and as many graveyards that stand monuments to that most glorious hero-The Pioneer! Eighty-thru N i 4 ' J MQBMI. a.-aA.-TQ A -fav The Monotony of Being Good By GRACE VATH H! THE FUN of being bad! All of my nine years I have been a good boy. I have dressed just as my mother wanted me to, in velvet pants and pongee shirts. I have worn my hair in bangs like a girl. I have studied my lessons and never played hookey a single day. I always have said Please and Thank youf' People always have said, Isn't he a lovely little boy, and so well behaved you knowf, But I am fed up on being good. Never again will I be like that. I am going to be a man. There was a new girl in my class at school, that was as pretty as a peach. But she called me sissy. Then all the other boys and girls called me sissy, They had done it before, but I had never cared. But now I just burned inside. So she thought I was a sissy? Well, I would show her that I wasnlt. I jumped into a bunch of boys and hit as I never did before. They tore my shirt and mussed my hair, but I didnit care. I would show them. At last, with a bloody nose, a black eye, but with her praise, I went home leaving a group of battered boys behind. But the home-coming! Dad was home. lVIother ran out to me and cried over me and scolded while 'I told my story. But Dad came up and slapped me on the back like I was a man and said, lXIy son, you are a good boy, aren't you? A chip off the old block! Song of the Mountain Stream By CHARLES Gaoss Here I come dashing with sprightly splash Singing in frisking symphony lX'Iy lightsome whisking melody, Gushing and swirling Past log and snag, Rushing and whirling O'er clog and jag, Wrappirig and furling Up switch and spray, Tapping and purling Through hitch and stay, I I drench amain both Hbenchn and plain VVith bubbling inundations vernal And babbling euphonies eternal. Eighty-four ren, f f ' 1'1 A1',. ff Pioneering By IXIABEL BURROWS UR wagon train moved slowly along over the sandy wastes, past many a bleached bone and bush of sage. The sun beat down with terrific force, and as I sat in the back of the wagon, I wondered if night would ever come and lessen that stifling heat. I closed my eyes, but a bump in the trail jerked them open, and, as I was just about to shut them again I noticed on the top of the rimrock, which shut in the little valley through which we were traveling, a thin column of smoke rising to the sky. I sat up abruptly and craned my neck to scan the surrounding hillsides and I was rewarded, for on two other ridges, answering columns of smoke were curl- ing sky-ward. Knowing only too well what that meant, I called to my father, who was driving, and told him of the smoke. His face blanched at the news and a signal was immediately passed to the eleven other wagons in the train. The cavalcade was halted, and all the men held a hurried consultation, trying to decide what was best to do. It was finally settled that we should drive on to a water hole and make camp for the night. We soon came to such a spot, and the wagons were placed in the usual formation, making a complete circle about the fire, the water, and the baggage. Rifles were loaded and primed, wood was gathered, and all made snug by sundown, and we were ready for what the night might bring. How can I record the awful suspense that l experienced sitting there in the wagon! I tried to keep awake but in vain. I dozed off and was in the midst of a lovely dream of a beautiful garden and flowers, when-Bang! The report of a rifle roused me to my senses. The fight was onl As it was my part to keep the smaller children quiet, I immediately shouldered my responsibility. NIy task was not easy, for the little ones were thoroughly terrified by the firing and occasional war whoops that rent the air. And I? Well, I was not in a very cheerful state of mind myself. The firing continued for quite a while and then suddenly it stopped, and there was a lull in the storm. ' That is only a ruse, thought I. They will endeavor to sneak up and catch us unawaresf' It was an awful feeling, to be miles away from any vestige of civiliza- tion in the dead of night, surrounded by hostile Indians! The fire threw strange shadows about, and I jumped at the slightest movement or sound. What was that? A slight noise sounded at the side of the wagon. VVas it only the wind rustling in the sage brush or was it a stealthy redskin stalk- Eighfyfiw f' - A' 1' f ' ,f'.g.- A zrra if-5'7 A i i ing along? I sat tense and alert, waiting-waiting, for I knew not what. I could hear my heart beating in swift rhythm. My breath was coming in short, tight gasps now, and I knew I could not stand it much longer. Must I suffocate there in that place without even a slight struggle? And then slowly, surely, warily, something began to raise itself at the end of the wagon. I saw a tuft of hair, a patch of red skin, a leering, evil face-and then, who could blame me? I screamed-one awful, terrified scream, a searing hot pain went through my right shoulder, and then all went out before me into darkness. SK we 916 When I awoke from a feverish sleep, I was lying on the floor of the wagon which was jolting along under the sun as quietly as you please. Had I been dreaming? I wondered. I felt quickly of my right shoulder. Oh! It was swathed in bandages. Then the fight had been real, and I had been wounded. How had we escaped from that dreadful place? Ah Well, that we did is sufficient, and as I never could make my father talk of that trying time I shall leave you to guess the answer as I had to myself. just Suppose By BETTY SMITH Often I sit by my window When day is at its close, And there I play a lovely game- Nly game of 'Just Suppose. I gaze out at the western hills, And watch the setting sun hfake roseate the azure sky, While clouds pass one by one. And then I go a-journeying O'er sunny seas to lands Of caravans and nomads, Palm trees and desert sands. Sometimes I visit cooler climes Of lofty mountain fame, And there 'mid grandeur unsurpassed Continue with my game. And when I tire of journeying, I drift for short repose, To slumberland, thus ending lVIy game of Just Suppose. Eighty-fix 'ei sf' y Leaping Rock g By ALICE RICHEY ANY YEARS AGO in the land of the Dakotas, there lived an Indian maiden called Winona. She was the daughter of llanito, the chief- tain of the village. Winona was the pride of her father,s heart and excelled all the lndian maidens of the village in beauty. Many were the young braves who sought the hand of VVinona, but there was only one she loved, and that was Kwasind. Kwasind was a young and handsome brave of the tribe of the lllandans. For many moons the Dakotas and the lldandans had been at war with each other, and that caused the enmity between Kwasind and lkianito, the father of Winona. The village of hfanito lay in a green and silent valley. Past the vil- lage, which was surrounded by meadows and cornfields, flowed a narrow stream. Beyond the fields of golden corn stood the dark and gloomy pine forest. , On a certain evening in the ivloon of Falling Leaves, Winona sat in the door of her Wigwam plaiting mats of reeds and rushes. Nearby sat an old and wrinkled squaw preparing wild rice for their evening meal. Winona slowly raised her head and looked up from her task as a figure came and paused at her side. lt was Shaugo, one of her admirers. Shaugo Was a short, stolid and very conceited young Indian. lldany times she had heard her father and Shaugo talking, and they were always speaking of her. She knew Shaugo wanted her for his bride, and she also knew that her father liked Shaugo in spite of the young bravels conceit and boastfulness. Winona knew what his visit meant. He would again propose to her this evening. As she sat toying with a couple of reeds, she thought of Kwasind, far, far away. How much more handsome and brave he looked than this Indian standing at her side. With a toss of her pretty head she dismissed Shaugo from her presence. The lldoon of Falling Leaves passed, but Winona received no word from Kwasind. The hloon of Snowshoes had nearly departed, and still she did not hear of him. One cold, still day a stranger plodded into the snow-covered village. It was Kvvasind. He went directly to the wigwam of Winona, where he found her sitting on an Indian blanket pounding maize into meal. Three times Kwasind had asked for the hand of this maiden, and three times he had been refused, but he was persistent, and for the fourth time Eighty-Jw ri - - ' . .. - . 'C -vffg - 4 .a ,sf ' '-115 39? . X 11-L a M , -. ...vga N.. i ' ' rVl E ' if E,-f, I , - 5 j Jw ' M tf ,X 'Ali sf-:,1Q'XJB,,,,. .,,..T,..... ' 2 Q N .. A--hi'E' 7'i 'ln' -- - ---ff- - fi-.L,, V ' nm- he begged for the maiden, Winona. Still the old chieftain refused him, and sorrowfully Kwasind returned to his abode. Winona had pleaded and pleaded with her father, but to no avail. He would often mutter, To think! A Dakota marrying a lkiandanl Never! The poor lndian maiden was almost desperate, for old lllanito had decided to give her in marriage to Shaugo. r Many times Winona had heard her father tell of the great Pipestone Valley. It was there that all the tribes met and held council. The valley was often called the Valley of Peace. Through the valley flowed a wide, deep stream, along whose course were rapids, cataracts, and beautiful falls. Near the falls of Winniwissi was a great rock. It was called Leaping Rock, because the young braves, to test their courage, leapt from the trail in the valley to the top of the Rock. The leap was as high as two braves are tall. On an evening in the llloon of Bright Nights, Winona went to the Wigwam of her father and told him her plan. She would send Kwasind and Shaugo to Leaping Rock, and the one who returned she would wed. Deep down in her heart she knew Kwasind could make the leap. He was strong and lithe of figure, while Shaugo was of a short and stolid form. The thought that Shaugo could never make the leap pleased her. The day appointed for the departure of the two wooers arrived. Winona stood on the bank of the stream and watched the canoe glide out of sight down the narrow stream. Along the bank the lofty pine trees were sway- ing and moaning in the evening breeze. The wind was whistling a weird death song for some one. Little did either of those two braves think it was for him, as the birch bark canoe glided onward toward the great valley of the Pipestone. Eight suns had risen and sunk below those distant hills since Kwasind and Shaugo had departed. Soon one of them would return. All evening Winona had stood on the bank of the stream watching and waiting. The purple mists were beginning to hide the valley, when she saw far down the stream a small, dark object. It drew nearer and nearer, and yet she could not discern the figure on account of the darkening shadows. Nearer! Still nearer! And yet she could not see who it WZIS. Surely it was Kwasind. No! It was Shaugo! She could tell by the huddled form of the man. With tears stinging in her eyes, she turned to flee. Oh! Why had she let Kwasind go on that terrible journey? She heard the canoe grate upon the rocks and turned to see an Indian brave leap from the canoe to the bank. It was-Kwasind. Eighiy-fight E 'av A - A I: Growing Up By JANET WATTS ON'T YOU EVER look back to your grammar school days with a feeling of longing and a wish to be back again with the gang ? Don't you sometimes get tired of acting grown-up and wish to be able to take the old ball and bat and play indoory' at recess? I donlt mind it so much now, but, when I was a Freshie,U it was torture. On one par- ticular day, however, my whole 14 years weighed down on me so greatly that I threw off the yoke of my high school dignity and enjoyed myself. During my lunch period I slipped down to the corner grocery, where I had seen a jar of the most deliciously brown caramels that morning. Some- how I never stopped to think that I had seen those very same candies in that very same window every morning for some three months. Before I left the store, I was richer by a bag of caramels and a sack of peanuts, but minus my lunch money. I entered my English class, eyes popping and middy bulging with the hidden sweets. lNIy fellow Freshies felt and appreciated the suppressed excitement to my complete satisfaction, so I condescendingly passed the two bags. I had many friends at that moment. The class continued parsing verbs and charting sentences. I had taken secret nibbles from my caramels, but as the class seemed to be getting along very well without me, I grew braver. Ducking quickly, I poked my head into the inside of my desk and dived for the candy. The bags made a seemingly deafening noise, so I pulled them out and dumped their contents into my lap. For some five minutes I sat with bowed head, alternately chewing peanuts and candy. The latter, I might add, had gathered no pliability from its three months' sojourn in the store and was, to say the least, almost unchewable, but when finally started, it was just rightg chewy, sticky, and Uchocolatetyf' I had just worked my candy to this pleasant stage and had stuffed a few peanuts in to help it along when a lIiss VVatts rang out. I thought desperately. lVIiss Watts, the next verb! f'Uh-m-m-m ! ! I started to raise my head. Bang! It cracked against the top of the desk. By this time various scattered giggles were heard around the room. bliss Wattsll' I-at last succeeded in freeing my head and disclosed a scarlet counte- Eighty-ninf 'Tri -Q gav i T-Fu f - ' I 1' 1' J . ' - . . 1 r ,, A . Q fffggi' or , GW' I r g nance, plentifully streaked with chocolate. I rose, and my caramels and peanuts descended. Well, indeed lu Uh-m-lm. Bu-gh-t. My teeth stuck together, and my words were mere sputterings. Every- one was snickering and giggling, even those with whom I had divided my spoils. Friends? They were hateful and spiteful, every one. There I stood-teeth glued together with candy, my peanuts scattered to the four corners of the room, and that hateful teacher glaring at me. Indeed, you are a representative high school student, lVIiss Watts. And certainly We can be proud of you. Please be seated and remain after class. And so I was once more jerked back from my kiddish ways and set hard on the trail of high school dignity. From that moment I fully resolved never, never, never to grow up. I hope I never shall, because itls not a bit of fun. A Perfect Day By LLOYD VV. HALVORSON Awake! 'tis morn-at new day born, A bright and glad June day. VVhy sleep and dream of things that gleam When Nature is so gay? Arise, go out, oh, sing and shout! 'Tis good, alive to bel Thus on my sill, the bird folk trill A message, now, to me. Could I resist when birds insist, When Nature's all aglow? And why should I, thus sleeping lie, When summer breezes blow? I'll up and out, I'll sing and shout, And o'er the hills I'1l gol Away with work, today I'll shirk- The wanderer's joy I'l1 know. Ninfty 'T'-TL fav .crc Forbidden Fruit By ROBERT F. Muzzv Bly friends, on a corner in Woodstock Town There once stood a prune tree a smilin' down On the passerby. What a Paradise lt seemed in those days to our greedy eyes. Don Harris, Verne llfliller and Bob were then Just a trio of kids. How oft again l've recalled the devil and fun weld raise ln those sunny and carefree boyhood days. The prune boss lived in a house near the tree, And a worse old cuss you never did see. 'AGee, whiz, if you'd just stop to take a look At his tree, he'd yell, 'iGit movin', you crookf' As if he could guess that the heart within VVas contemplating the usual sin. Strange how those words and a menacing frown lVIade his prunes the best tasting fruit in town. We loved a girl in a pink gingham dress, She-a little fairy in loveliness. Sometimes even yet when the firelightls low Her sweet smile steals back from the long ago. Temptation grew when this dearest of girls With her laughing blue eyes, and soft golden curls And her face-like an angel's of the Lord Informed us that prunes she simply adored. One late summer night, the moon didn't show, The prunes were ripe! VVe were rarin' to go, So we gathered our gang, ten hookers strong, And we reached that tree before very long. Ninziy-on: The house was dark, the old gent was asleep, So the gang scaled his tree. We sure did eat Like wolves, with no thought of impending woe, Till we heard something splitting down below. Good-bye gang, we are going to be hash! Then down came the tree with a mighty crash, Scattering its enemies far and wide, Before lying in sections by their side. Lights flashed in the house. Run, run for your life! A window flew up! The head of his wife Popped out, then a blood-curdling yell, 4 Ye gods, man, our prune tree's all shot to-pieces ln Up every handy alley and street We were borne fast along on twinkling feet. A bang and a scream next filled us with fear, Poor Fat got the buckshot square in the rear. Well, we three got away, and from the ruins We brought with us nine big, juicy prunes. For whom? I'11 tell, for you never could guess, A little maid in a pink gingham dress. The Ocean By GRACE HUMES There's the low quiet moan of the breakers As they splash on the glittering shore, The wind in the trees keeps a-calling, Just calling me back once more. When the heavens are flooded with sunset And the last ray sinks in the deep, Then my heart swells high with gladnessg Pure happiness keeps me from sleep. As the moon paints the waters all golden One could stay and dream nights away, And hear the love song of the ocean As it flows on its unending way. And sometimes when duty permits it T'would be joy to go back there, it seems To wander alone by my ocean at night Just the ocean and stars-and my dreams. .Vinzty-two Adventure In Camp By IVAN PIAWVFS T SEENIIQD that I had hardly lain down after the long day on the trail when I heard very plainly my patrol call- Hoot, Hoot, Hoo-0-0-of' ' I lay still for a time trying to decide whether to get up or feign sleep. I had about decided on the latter when again came the call- Hoot, Hoot, Hoo-o-o-o, followed by Ivan, Ivan, for Pete's sake snap out of it. 'iWhat for T' I asked sleepily. l'Shl,l came the answer, and I could see my chum, Bill, through the tent flap. l'Rain Dog is down by the lake in his canoe. Remember what he said. I was awake now, or at least I thought I was, so I stepped silently out of bed and whispered, Shall I dress? .. Well, he answered, suppressing a snicker, I think you might at least put on your pantsf' Aw, donlt get funny, I replied, you don't seem so much dressed yourself. Oh, well, he answered, 'lcome and make it snappy, Rain Dog is waitingf' I was soon outside and on my way toward the lake, following closely behind my friend. We soon reached the lake and I could see Rain Dog's canoe, but the old Indian was nowhere in sight. He soon appeared, how- ever, when he saw us. ' mAh, he said, l'Boy Scouts want Rain Dog teach 'em to paddle a canoe. HNaw, answered my friend, We're on our vacation. You said you was goin' to tell us a story. 'lAh yes, came back the Indian, Rain Dog sorryg no can tell story to Boy Scouts. Can't remember, very sorry. Can't even remember telling Boy Scout he wouldf' ' Oh, don't act so innocentf' replied Bill, who knew Rain Dog, What do we got to do? What will make you remember ? lVIaybe Boy Scouts can get Rain Dog some smokes, eh ? Nix, I told him. The last time we tried that we very nearly got caught, and as it was, the whole camp was in a rumpus over it for three days after. Nope, I said, We'll try to get some huckleberry pies and that's all. Ah, said Rain Dog, acting as though that was what he had wanted all the time, Ah, pies, huckleberry pies, me remember. Pies make Rain Dog rememberfl Ninzty-thrff? ,I-l r N 'Ni 5 , I I' It 1 x 41?-4:7 zz-Lea.-4L1'fi'l Ll 473' Y A A w ih iii So my friend and I turned back toward camp in search of pies. As We came up to the cookls shack we noticed a light shining through the Window, and my friend exclaimed, Now wouldn't it be just like that old Dutchman to be awake on this night of all nights. As we neared the shack I could see him through the window reading. I could just make out the title, Snakes, Native and Foreign. A little be- yond him was the table with about eight pies on it. I supposef, l said, after a time, '4we'll have to wait till he goes to bed. 'lYes, Bill answered, and by that time that cussed Indian will be gone. Nope, we've got to get 'em nowfl All right, I replied, let's get 'em now. But how ? But he hadn't paid the least bit of attention to me, and so I waited. Presently he said, Ivan, go down and get Rain Dogfl I-Iuh,', I asked, Nwhat for?', Aw, go on, he answered, You wouldn't understand. So I went and soon returned with Rain Dog. VVhen we got there, my friend turned to the Indian and said, Do you see that guy in there? Well, we got to get him out. Ah,', said the Indian, Rain Dog scream like panther. No,l' answered Bill, Rain Dog keep still like a mouse till I get through. Rain Dog just stood and grinned, you could see he was crazy about Bill. Well, continued Bill, 'lyou crawl under the shack and when you get right under his chair you make that noise like a rattlesnake. Yes, he answered, Rain Dog go 'Rrrrrrrrf Well, that rattle was so real that I jumped about three feet and looked all around for the snake. My friend seemed pleased and said, All right, letls go. . Rain Dog crawled under the shack and Bill and I took our places on each side of the door. Just then we heard that Rrrrrrrrl' and I saw the cook jerk his head up and his eyes pop out about a foot. Again came the Rrrrrrrr, and this time the cook jumped up, crashed through the door past us and fled down the hill. Bill and I ran in and grabbed two pies each and ran down to where the canoe was. Rain Dog soon joined us and we gave him one pie, but it was so late that we decided that we had better go back to bed. So Rain Dog promised to come back next night and tell his story. ' The next day the cook was quite a hero, he told a big story of how a giant rattlesnake had struck at him and then crawled down a hole in the floor. Ninety-,four ,ODJOQ Q., Q voocf. W I M 1 W aSGgf4,,L.q ,,.Vl!Q2 O O QC F ojojl W - W W W W 1 W WW 3 . W ' rvfd ' rf! 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'li' - D LJ C. ,D 0 0 ofa face' 'fill an WW X W W W N O00-., Q 0 Of- -05' WWW Wmwi W W X303 D L, O ooo ,Saou O bop O o Q W NW! H M RWE 39010000 Q94-,QSO uno oqx , WXWWWWWW Q a Q OD Q 0 5 on 0 Y, W W W :W W ' W , o, WWW,WWWiiWlW ,4in,,,Q o no 'Q A005 ?A ,. 'vii-3. ,, W W s , wf:fTi 'rr-fr - N- 3 Af f- g,i,2 mma 1-,LL fi 4N 'r3' 14:ff fj Band The Franklin Band, organized in September 1924, with Mr. H. N. Stoudemeyer as director, gives students an opportunity to play band instru- ments in ensemble work and furnishes music at the school's athletic events and in programs, when possible. To date, the band has played in most of the assemblies held in the new auditorium, at all the football games of the last season, and at several of this season's basketball games. The band also furnished concert music between the acts of All of a Sudden Peggyf' the January 1926 class play. The personnel of this term's band is as follows: Cornet-William Borin, Donald Dalrymple, Howard Braly, George Driscoll, Harry Calkins, and Delmar lllitchelson. Clarinet--Harold Brown, Carl Leitz, William Hilands, and LeRoy Porter. Pirfolo-Robert Otto. Saxaphones-Waldo Fuegy, Albert Edmeades, Donald Hewitt, Kermit Lienkemper, Morris Little, and VVilliam hlurphy. Trumbones-Leonard Barnett, Ronald Hew- itt, Fred Hutchinson, and Maurice Pease. Drums-Ralph Richards, Vivian Attix, Glenn Repp, Robert Hurd, and Robert Smith. Bass Horn-Harry Schenk. Ninety-five is The Chorus ' Franklin High School is fortunate in having a splendid mixed chorus of about 40 voices. This group consists of most of the best voices of the three glee clubs. It works diligently every day during the fourth period under the excellent supervision of Mr. Walsh. As a result, the chorus has accomplished much this term, and all the members have enjoyed the work along with the fun. In The Bohemian Girl,'l by Balfe, given by the glee clubs in February, this chorus was the mainstay of all the chorus work, and all the leads were selected from among its ranks. The opera was a great success. In lllarch the chorus, with the aid of a few from the various glee club classes, gave a concert which was the sixth number of the Franklin High concert series. ' When the Interstate High School Music Tournament opened at Forest Grove, 28 members of the chorus represented Franklin. As usual, Frank- lin brought home the prize. Ninfty-six ' - QQ 1 f . ,132 Q M, e5R fgm4 -,elf af: up F SNA 5 Q1 Orchestra An organization extremely popular with student activities and always in demand is the Orchestra. It performed at various assemblies, at the opera, and at a program for Better Homes Week. The orchestra is extremely fortunate in having, as its director, Mr. Carl Denton. The personnel of the orchestra is: Violins-Donald Lamb, Margaret Slcillings, Genevieve Curry, George Jones, Geraldine Turner, Will Schweitzer, Catharine Prideaux, Frances Crooks, Evelyn Hill, Clyde Kincaid, Ida Wendland, Eliot Michelson, George Baldwin, Louella Strech, Caroline Schweitzer Margaret Greenleaf, Eggert Helmer, Kathryn Perkins, Bert Harris, Cedric Salway, Raymond Tomfohr, and Donald Knauss. Clarinets--Harold Brown, LeRoy Porter, and William Hilands. Trombones-Fred Hutchinson, Ronald Hewitt, and Leonard Barnett. Corners-Donald Dalrymple, William Borin, and Delmar hlitchelson. Piano-Ralph Richards and Zelma llflerchant. Ninety-:rv MXfXTTTf5Q iff QgT . , - Q54 M,QUL ,,,,,. ,y i !E3C!Z7l N I If 1- fl -, 'aF5-1z1g-e.e4',.f 1..'ifQJg- Y A I g if ' 1 The Bohemian Glrl The annual opera presented by the music department this year, February 12 and L3, proved very successful. lt was byrfar the most elaborate presenta- tion that was ever attempted by the department in text, scenery, and costumes. The leads, as well as the choruses, did excellent Work and reflected much credit on the untiring direction of Mr. Walsh. ,r The tenor role of Thaddeus was delightfully portrayed by Hugh Walton. In the role of Arline, Evelyn Goodloe and Gladys Keady both displayed unusual ' talent. The Queen of the Gypsies, as sung by Bessie Grieenwell, was a very pow- erful part and was portrayed with dramatic intensity through the medium of a charming voice. Thelma Raz and three-year-old Betty Christenson worked together exceedingly Well as Buda, the nurse, and the beloved child of Count Arnheim. The latter was interpreted by the dignified Kenneth East, who both sang and played his part well. . The role of Florestine was taken by Irven Ross and Lloyd Conger, both of Whom caused peals of laughter to come from the audience. Donald Harris, as Devilshoof, must be complimented on his professional acting and singing. Loren Hare as Captain of the Guard, Clarke Henlrle as an outstanding Gypsy, and Mahalah Kurtz as a gypsy Whistler deserve honorable mention for their unusually good Work. Eleanor Winders is a dancer of grace and charm and pleased the audience with her rhythmic interpretation of a Spanish Student Song. The accompanists for the occasion were Ralph Richards, Zelma Mer- chant, and Marion Clarke. W N inrly-nine In ' X 4 fi-i , Nw 'r im aan.. :Pm ' -1, . 'f 3-14 .Pm . ,. ', .N -D f-51 ' f mis. --1--...L A-f. fn'-N - N' N3 ,E N 1: E5 :I 1: . 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One must be able to drink onels tea from a saucer, pick one's teeth with a finger nail file, and be able to dance until two every morning, before he puts in his application for membership. The girls' badges are powder puffs being applied, and the boys are known by their side-burns and misplaced eyebrows. Song: Ulf you use slang and have lots of pep, Come join our gang and lose your repf' THE H1-Y lVIotto: Anything we rio is all righl. Stands for: Hopeless Yizlzlishers. This most exclusive club has a very high membership requirement. Pros- pective pledges must possess a Ford, a yellow slicker, a good line with reg. room teachers, and a permanent excuse from gym. Their highest social aim is that every member shall become so proficient with his knife that he can get ten peas on it and never drop one. Their time is spent in avoiding the clutches of Tri-Y girls and in throwing chalk in the lamp shades. The only good they do for Franklin is the rest and peace which the school gets when a Hi-Y convention is held in Seaside. GIRLS' LEAGUE lllotto: Money, lllonry, fznfl more lllonfy. Every school is known to have its Ladies' Aid Society, and Franklin finds hers in the Girls' League. The members of this League have set about bossing everything from the style of tying your shoe laces to the way llr. Enna parts his hair. Their efficiency is shown by the way they work students out of money. ILLURIINATI hflotto: Follow our torrh, and you'll land in jail. The Illuminati Club, or the lgnoramuses, as they are more generally called, hold their daily meetings any time between the first and seventh periods in Mr. Lewis's dog house. All good peanut throwers, chalk tossers, fast eaters, and gum chewers are invited. It is to this organization that Franklin owes the school's high average in flunking. A boy is not eligible for membership unless he receives four horse shoes a term. Our lilnlrlrfwl Ivo 'T-T'-' 'Q I THE TRI-Y 47 lVIOtto: If it will help us we are for it. Meaning: Timid Youngsters. The Tri-Y selects only those young women who intend to become school teachers or old maids. Their meetings are spent in the discussion of the banishment of all male rule. At the present date they hold the champion- ship for gum chewing, and they hope to renew that title in the contest to be held soon between the Cecropian, Tennis, and Tri-Y clubs. As the Tri-Y has been given such excellent training by its Council, there is no doubt but that it will win the World's Championship. V New Books Added to Our Library HOLDING THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK By Deryl Royse- Discusses all the advantagesof a seven-day clock and why the author objects to anyone stealing his Time. Illustrated by The light of the moon. Free upon application. THE ETERNAL QUESTION By Hope Perry Noted author of Windjammer. Explains how a foolish person can ask more questions than all the wise men can answer. 999 pages. THE ART OF SELF SATISFACTION By Desmond Anderson This is the latest from the pen of that great authority, Mr. Anderson, and is the culmination of three years' study and experience. 247 pages pro- fusely illustrated. One hundred three f YQ fav v ' X Te ,fi G 1 - Ni i fQUi, il .14 lf-T, Basketball This year Coach llleek had only one letterman with whom to begin a team. Though the team was inexperienced, it always showed plenty of fight and shooting ability. A new schedule was introduced in the league this season, whereby each school played two games with each of the other schools, alternating floors. Those who played regularly during the season were: Snideman and McFarland, centers, Miller, Boyle, and Bockman, guards, Scales, Keenan and Kretzmeier, forwards. Snideman, Kretzmeier, lXIcFarland, Scales, and Bockman will be back next year. LEAGUE GAM ES Franklin ........ .......... 2 9 Roosevelt ....... ......... 1 0 Franklin .... .......... 2 4 VVashington ....... ..l4 Franklin .... ...... 1 7 Jefferson ..,. Franklin .... ,...... O 'Commerce Franklin .... .,.... I 4 Grant ,...,. Franklin ,....... .,.,..,,.. 2 7 Benson ,.,...,. Franklin ........ ,...l.,,,. 3 2 VVashington Franklin .... ...... l 8 Grant .,........ Franklin ,,., ,,,,,,, 1 9 Roosevelt .... Franklin ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 2 S Benson ....... A Franklin .... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Commerce Franklin .... .....,,,,, 3 6 Jefferson Franklin ,,r. ...... 1 9 Lincoln ..,. Franklin .... ..,,..,.., 2 Z Lincoln ....... Franklin ..., ...... Opponents xForfeited. Pre-season games were played with Salem, Chemawa, Lewis and Clarke, the Oregon Freshman, and the O .A. C. Rooks. On! himrlffd fire 'Pi'-'Y 'av ' F in L me je w Jil Basketball COLTON MEEK Coach The same wnrthy roach-always sincere, coma petent, and fair. He is not always as com- posed as he is here, especially if his team is behind. If LAURENCE KRETZMEIER Forward Krelz plays a hard smashing type of game. He was all-star captain and high point man this year. GEORGE SCALES Forward George plays a good steady game. He shines at long shots, and by next year he probably will develop into an all-star forward, WALDEN BOYLE Guard lValden keeps his head at all times. Another example of Practice makes perfect. WILLIAM KEENAN Forward Small, but Oh myl Bill makes up for his minnteness with his cleverness in floor work . and shooting fouls. WESLEY CALKINS Forward Though YVes was not in many games, he fought hard when he was playing. Always on hand, he could be depended upon to work, Ona' hunrlrfd .tix --fJ'Tf7x..fF Y Y' K , if? x , :f- . , N in -im CHARLES BQCKMAN Guard Bill knows that a knowledge of fooLb:1ll comes in handy in basketball. Althoupfh he has had little experience, he does not luck! fight. ,me 1 f Gnome MCFARLAND Center George, our quiet lad, is active enough in the game, The ball is generally his on the tip-off. VERNE MII,LER Guard Nliller, all around gunrcl. habitually takes the hall off the bzlcklnonrd und advances it Llown the floor. DAWSON SNIDEMAN Center Dawson, known as the tallest center in the league, had no trouble in gating the tip-off. Walsh him ncxl year! lVlIL'1'ON HANSON Manager Alike, our hard working manager, is always on the Job, and smiling wo. One hunflrfil :men d,,,,liQn1tp.:..M,.7: A f lf 5 3, gc, Baseball ROBERT DOWN XYitl1 little knowledge of tlic athletic condition in l r:1nlglin. and will! tluc sole object of finding sl winning conilvinntirm. Blix Down unclcrtook to foficli our baseball Lczim. llc line: without doubt pmclut-all :A team to be primal Ol. QOH' Viiuxn MILLER .X pt-rfevt fziptuin :mtl 1-xccllcut lielcler, Verne mvrk- lizirtl :incl is xufpuclcil lwy liis team-mule-. VVESLEY CALKINS . k 5 5, ,..,-wr ' J. 3 5 ,413 33- .. 1 ' - -:ju-Sift ,t-'Si' i ' K. ' is . - . . .sjwifgg f E L' l .. JAMES O'CoxN1zI,L XYQF perlorrnecl bcliincl tlxc but in great form link yczlr, lle fun also lxit when lixts :ire necclenl, ' ,liininic fun play any poeition except time lmllci'y. Left liclll. liuwcvcr, is luis best bid. ARTHUR HAUGEN .X pitclicr of more tlizln ordinary ability, .Xrlliur hui two yours yet in which to make :ximfclf an all-star. lJAVVSON SNIDEMAN Tlmugh ingxpcricncccl. Dawson should bc Il xziluqxlvle oulliclfler in llic future. One fl 11 nilrrfl fight FRED HUTCHINSON Fred has the goods all right and with more experience he will deliver it Cover the platej. LAWRENCE JACKSON Slick is the flash of the team, covering .more ground around short stop'than six ordinary men. V KENNETH W1LsoN Kennethufrom a championship Eastern Ore- gon team, is one of the neatest fielders m the league. M1L'roN HANSON Illness prevented Mike from getting into shape at the first of the season. He knows the game and plays fast baseball at second. TONY RINELLA In the box, Tony is a valuable asset to the team. He is also a good coach at first base. WILLIAM Cox Bill is a star man around first and a heavy swatter. The ball generally goes for a ride when he steps to bat. Om hundrzd nina ,,,, A A 'zzaag - '?fiii L, Y . S Nl? 4, 166 1 l l l , C Q Y Ai C 4' If lv-A T mn A 'f,'5'Q,R 11, , '1'li '5 'fsCT' 1 ,.g.ir:,L 123634-:fai n Y - T: My QW Q: 'lf'i? fi DONALD MESSENGER V Don, a nifty third baseman, will be a star in future years. VIRGIL MILLER Virge worries the batters to thetpoint of striking out. VVe wonder what big league team will be the lucky one to get him. WALDEN BOYLE Boyle is a good fielder whose specialty at bat is bunting where everybody is not. Joi-IN MCQUAID A good manager must be helpful, prompt, cheerful, and hard Working. In all these john is efficient. U Baseball When this was Written Franklin had played and Won three games, de- feating Lincoln 16 to 2, walloping Commerce 11 to 1, and conquering Ben- son 1 to 0. Unfortunately two of these games had to be forfeited. Four lettermen and plenty of good material for a winning team turned out this year. Under Mr. Down, Who is coaching baseball at Franklin for his first time, a strong, Well balanced team Was produced. Calkins, our catcher, is a man who would be a credit to any ball team. Virgil Miller in the box cannot be beaten when good pitching is concerned. Haugen, Rinella, and Hutchinson are all pitchers of high rank. Our bright light on the team is Cox at first, who is noted for his red hair and hitting ability. On second, Verne Miller is master of that region surrounding the keystone sack. Jackson, at short, stops anything and everything. Mes- senger, on third, performs like a veteran. In right field, Boyle plays the game as it should be played. To his right in center is Wilson, small but speedy, and it is sure death for any ball that comes his direction. In left field is O'Connell, who plays his ninth of the game Very efficiently. On: hundrzd lm ,gms Tennis This year there has been much more interest taken in tennis than in past years. Never before has there been more ability displayed and greater com- petition aroused for positions on the team to represent Franklin in the Inter- scholastic Tennis Tournament. Through the Tennis Club an elimination tournament is held at the be- ginning of each season to determine who shall make the team. Of last yearls team Grace Vath, Ralph Elle, and Ronald Runyard are back and with the many new aspirants of this year, we should have a win- ning team. Golf Golf is coming to be a popular minor sport in Franklin. If all golf- knickers held golf-players, Franklin's team would win the championship, but such is not the case. Now to get down to cold facts. All members of the team must belong to the Golf Club and must be Student Body members. Last year we had four lettermen and three are back this year. They are Donald Lamb, Cecil Rogers, and William Schonbein. With these and much new material we should have a strong team. Watch them shoot. Football ' Next fall when Coach Meek leads out his pigskin warriors, dust and paddles will fly pretty fast for prospects are bright. Charles Bockman, our new captain, will do his best to make our team a first raterf' YVe will have ten lettermen back which includes most of the inexperienced team of last year. Captain Rockman and Dezzy Anderson will be back for guard posi- tions, Clarke Henkle and Horace Cooper, for tackles, Robert Dehuff at end, Eddie Myers, Neil Pairan, Laurence Kretzmeier, Bill lWcCarter, and Fred Sears, our dashing back-field men, will be ready and rough for next season. These will form a strong nucleus for next year. Om' h nndrfd :lawn 'T . 1 'AY 5' ' gagxlfawi -Aififfil . Y 5lVy 'l5' a VVrestling DESMOND ANDERSON .................... 147 lbs. Dezzy, who coached our wrestling team this year, filled the position competently. This year he won not only his fourth wrestling letter in Franklin, but also the city, state, and P. N. A. championships. LOCKE REEDERU.. ............................ 175 lbs. The bigger they are the harder they fall, says Locke with a smile. Locke won first place in the state tournament this year. Rosen' MCGILVRA ........................ 105 lbs. No complaint is coming about the Way Bob wrfstles. He rides them hard and long. Nuff se I ToM BADLEY .................................. 160 lbs. Always cooliand tactful our wrestling tenor spreads desolation o'er the mat of battle. sembles chain lightning. One hundred twzlw FRED SEARS .................................... 125 lbs. This is Fred's first year at the mat. game. Stout and flashy, this wrestler in action re- ni A YV Ni apnea. 'L-'iff 'f f .AJ Nl? au x CLARKE HENKLE .......................... 175 lbs. Football is not the only sport in which Clarke is a star. He wrestles a hard match. Ask some of his conquered opponents. SIDNEY GIRARD .............................. 118 lbsf Sid, winner of scliolnrshipu, wins wrestling matches also. HAROI.D ARNOLD ............................ 135 lbs. A clever wrestler who has learned the game well through hard and diligent work. GERALD VAN DERVLUGT .............. 118 lbs. Whitey, our ex-city champion, knows how to handle the tough ones. He knows the game from A to Z. ARTHUR GILLARD ...................... Manager No manager could be more helpful :md con- siderate than Art. Ont humlrrd lhirtnu rfi X r' A QQ 1' Wf . fmmVL NJ-,iJLT7-,itll if Y i 5' -fat. -i. Qci Wrestling Wrestling is probably the most ancient sport because it is a fundamental art of self-defense. It was very popular among the Greeks and Romans Who desired beautiful, Well-developed bodies. In 1918, in Room Five, registered under Mrs. Thurston, several boys became interested in Wrestling. Among them were Robin Reed, George Sel- fridge, Ivan Gay, Stanley Robinson, and Wallace McCallum. They chose lldrs. Thurston as their faculty adviser, and much credit is due her for her sympathy With the boys and unceasing effort to keep interest in Wrestling alive. Robin Reed was made their captain, and it may be said that he organized Wrestling in Franklin. When Robin graduated, George Selfridge was chosen captain and coach. After Selfridge, Ralph Homes became captain in mid-year. He Was succeeded by Cyril Mitchel, with Virgil Hamlin of M. A. A. C. as coach. Cyril graduated in mid-year and it Was then that Desmond Anderson took charge. That Was in 1923, and he has kept the captaincy since that year. During this time Franklin has produced one Olympic, three national, five Pacific Northwest, and a host of state and city champions. The teams of 1919, '20, ,21, '24 and '25 won city championships and two teams have won state honors. Although the team this year did not win the championship, it lost by very close scores. Three lettermen will be back next spring. Wrestling has now come to be a major sport in Franklin. The right support from all students will result in maintaining the record won. PRE-SEASON MATCH ES Franklin ,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 bouts C ............... 4 13011115 Franklin ................,... 3 bouts Elks ................. ........ 4 bouts LEAGUE RIATCHES Franklin ,,,,,,,, -,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Benson .,,..... Franklin .,...... ....... 7 6 Benson ........ Franklin ,..,.... ....... 6 2 Cregon City Franklin ....... 74 Oregon City Om' hundred fourtezn X f' iii . Soccer The Soccer team has just completed its first winning season. Mr. Rugg very ably coached the team, molding it from a small lightweight group of boys. All the other teams outweighed the Quakers by about twenty-five pounds to the mang but for fight the Quakers were unequaled. With a record of five victories and three defeats, the Quakers ended in second place. Benson was the only school to beat them twice. Some record for a team with scarcely any support. Think what it might have been if We had cheered them on when they were behind. Let us support them next year. LEAGUE GAlW ES Franklin ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 Grant ,,,, Franklin ...... ....... 1 Roosevelt Franklin ...... ....... l Benson ,, Franklin ...... ....... 1 Jefferson Franklin ...... ,,,,,,, 2 Grant ..,- Franklin ...... ....... 2 Roosevelt Franklin ...... ....... 2 Jefferson ..... ,... 1 Franklin ...... ....,,.,,,,,,,,,, 0 Benson ,,,,rA,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,-,.,,,, 7 Lettermen this year are Captain lVIitchelson, Peyton, Snieve, Patterson, Holt, Rolander, Cameron, lil. Elle, Schenk, R. Elle, Currie, Asher, and Neale. Om' hunzfrfrl fiftfml A sg mmA -Tix,-1,37 L MMV I by -5- TE Track COLTON MBE:-1 Again Colton Meek coached our track team with the same attitude of fairness and square- TIESS to EVEYYOHC. Nzzn. PAIRAN Neil was in the sprints last year, but this year he found his line-the low hurdles, and the broad and high jumps. ROBERT DEHUFF In the past three years Bob has proved very valuable in rounding out the tearn in the 100, 220, and 440 yard sprints. LOREN Ham! One of the best rnen on the teaml NVe count on Loren to place in the quarter. Gnokclz JAvnaR ' The team suffered a severe loss when George, on account of illness, was forced to give up track. Five good points lost m the l00. CLARKE HENKLE Clarke started in right when he came out his freshman year. He will probably place in the discus, and he is only a sophomorer Ons hundrzd sixteen 'FTJS Af ' A, -LE v ,,. nn MA ma- EDYVARD N EAL12 Ed, svvitched from distance running to the high sticks, shows great promise. EDWARD MYERS Ed made I0 feet 4 inches in the pole vault last year, and at his present rate he will ascend much higher this year. FRANK SHIMIZU If fourth place in the Gresham relay run could be accredited to any one man, it would be Frank, for, in his mile, he gained much lost distance. MARTIN ELLE Martin is both fast in the sprints and broad in the broad jump. He should make an envi- able name for himself before he is through. Track Track this year was set back considerably because of the loss of many sprint and distance men by the nine-term and three-subject rule. However, our chances to place high are very good,1and,swith Franklin fight, we will do if. fx ,X In the past two years there has lbeleh decided increase in the amount' of interest shown in track. More fellows are coming out, especially under-class- men. A track man must be developedg he cannot become one over night. Heed ye, freshmeng come out now for track! The track meet this year will probably be held in our own bowl, free of chargeg so there will be no reason why we cannot all support our team. One hundred Jzventez 11 ' ' ,Q . v 'V F' J . .A mswlwaiawfm if N Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team completed a successful season by Winning the city championship, their three defeats being at the hands of outside teams. This is also the first time that girls' basketball has been recognized by the awarding of letters. The team started with only a few experienced members, but under the leadership of Dorothy MacLean, Captain, the girls gained experience and finished with flying colors. The members of the team are: Manager-Evelyn Erickson, Forwards- Dorothy lVIacLean, Captain, and Lavelle Alexander 3 Jumping Centers-Mil- dred Sandberg and Ethel Hays, Running Centers-Katherine Lodi and Alice Stevens, Guards-Marian Stevens, Janet Watts, and Marie Posteri. ' SCORES OF GAMES Franklin ......, ................ 1 6 Beaverton ............ Franklin ......,.. 27 Sellwood C. H ........ Franklin ......,.. 15 Hillsboro ................. Franklin ......... 25 Parkrose ......,.........,... Franklin ......... 16 Penninsula C. H ....... Franklin .....,... 27 B'nai B'rith ............... Franklin ...,..... 13 Milwaukee .....,.... Franklin ......... 10 B'nai B'rith ..........,.,..... Franklin ......... 22 Milwaukee ,............... Franklin ,........ 34 Reed College Seniors Franklin .,....... 28 Y. M. C. A ................. Franklin ....... .......... 2 33 Opponents ..... Om' hundred fighfffn Y' ix W ..x C-' , - Q xg W .W W - W I W 'WW-Wi ka 'HQWETC W WWW WW WW WWWW ' if ' W - WW WW WWf1iWQiiWM-'i Jii, WW Wx W W Y EWWWWW W :iyffkp 'f ,M ,Zi -, - iv- V-:1 ' ..,, 'W , ' L --- W ,LS SZFW, N, 4 ' W WP' WWX W W WWQWWWWWWWW WWJWW WW' ' WWW WW WW W WW W -:W W , W .. WW: xswfjf. , W W W W W - . WW QQZV' ff WW WW . 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W W rs-by W 1- 1-J , ,1:1,--- W , W W - W W WW giwg W W W jx WWWQWW WW W W W 16? --WWWWWW W 1 W WWW1 WW W W W W W ' W W W W W WWW W. W WW WWW WWW W WW W W WW lik, W' 1 W 'W W W W W W W W W W W,W W Q -.Q --gf W W W W ' W W: W WWWqfWW -W HQ WW WWW W W Pwr WS 'Q :' W ' W W .f W W1 W WW W W W' if-5 -1 WW W , ' W W W W W WW W ' 'WW W' W WW WW WWW W WWW W W W WW W z' L xx W :WW W WW W Z W W W W QS- , .WW W WWW W W W WWW WWW 1 .W - WWW WX WM W W W W W WWW ' W W ff-WWLWWW f,WW . W .WWW W WW W, W 2, !'192ifL,z,'i 2 X -Q,Q V. ' 1 X' - . ' f Q. W W 2 W , W 0 --Wi 2 L W W WW ,YZQWIIWWWWWIW W, WWW WW W- 41- 12:1 W W W W W W.. W' W 3 W NW-W qv REKEWWWT 'WWWWWWWWWWWWE W UW I X WWW' WWW X gfWW.. .W. . MWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW W f rxlg fig! E xx W W W W WW11?fgi'9 2: W Q rj W' Wxkegsff KG! ve -gym ff 'N' 1 W JWWWWW WW WW ' fu W.., WWW U ,WW W - W-.'WW'1.,WWIW W WW WW W wNgZ1WWWWWWWWWWW.W.' 'N W WW W W W M WW W. AWA L . W WW 1 W Ll' 1- if , , f W K-Afiqff A W W WW W Ti- W WI' 25116 W W W WW W W . . WW 'W 1?-XT? !W WGS WWWAJW -'W vg a W W W ' WW W-'-15 362274 4 , W W W' W :Si 'fuiif W. ff ' , J,,,,,1 evrsi gm A :::::::::::::::''xtzxzzztxzz :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: Portland's Own Store ' Since 185 7 Headquarters for All i School Needs Gutfltters to more than g Three Gefzemfiom of School-Going Boys and I Girls in Portland ? l 2 ? a It Always Pays to Buy at Meier 86 Frank's ga is is 'S 519 2 Q 'ssusususo IB51 - 5 4? THE QUALITY STORE YE E or Ponra. ND OREGON . nm. SM. so E. sf, 2 . I 9 si -0--0--lf-0-M-O--tw0-lui-W--0--0--I-0-inI--I--I--v-0--Q--m-O--l--I--0-fo--0--0-so--l-0-fl--of-0-9-0--I-00--0-'O--0-O0 mmm--turd--0Qwv+-0-0-0-and--0-W--U--Owtwv-0'-0--0-0-0--0f-0'-0-fO- --O- '-0'-v-0--l--0--0--0--0-'Ow0-f0--0- Ohdd , 1 1 SJR I - 41 ,1 1 fox:::::'::0'x::::: :::::::x::::::::::::::::':Cx' DIVISION MEAT MARKET 1 McBee Bros. 1 QUALITY MEATS TWO DELIVERIES A DAY FIFTIETH and DIVISION L.. 10 A. M. and Z P. INiIL----A-- AA AAAAAAAAATi1l1ofY?a6---AL COME AGAIN '4 O F :F I2 U-1 'DS Bn QFD 5? SQ- 2.111 OO 33 Q 1-I -- O' 2 N 2' Z 32 P-1 0 N S3 Nlarjorie Harrington: But you touched me. L. I know itg here's your dollar. IVI. H.: What other games do you play? 91? 519 ik Some will laugh at them, Some will get sore, But a lot of you'll say, 'AI heard that one beforef kiss you Without touching FOSTER ROAD1S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE LEWELLEN Sc HANSEN 6310 Foster Road DRY GOODS : FURNISHINGS : NOTIONS : SHOES ,,,--.... 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - '- -----1 1 Q 1 ,Y 11 1 ri 11 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' 11 1 11 1 ' 1 11 G Q - 1 1 1 1 : 39 V1 ' 11 pg Z CID 11 11 Z V 11 1 vw U 1 11 1-qj F4 G 1 11 Q :1 W 2 5 :1 11 CQ G 9 Z 11 1 ffl O Q 5 11 1 Z1 Cf 11 1 1-4' 1 11 CD 7 ' 1 11 O -4 1 :1 5 tj E 1 1 1 1 1 1 W PU 1 1 m 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 L3 13333133 11331 ?1i3 i 1 One hundred twenty Fmnklinitesl HE business places Whose names appear on t h e s e pages have made The Post possible. Show your appreciation by trading With them. Say, I saw your ad in The Post. It will help make the next one possible. Chl! ' 155.31 '52, imma, ee he-i: -N? fr i i - 'uv i'-' Q 1 V Q N .gt A Q 1' ' ' , .3-. 5 -A lp M W M in p V w . xg ,gx ' 5 000 9000000 0 --------vvvv----00---- Opportunity- Right at the threshold of your school is the Finest and Most Modern Barber Shop on the East Side. All of our men are experts and we are glad to give you suggestions as to the latest styles in hairdressing. We operate a high class beauty par- lor, where you will find' competent marcellists ready to serve your needs. Franklin Barber Shop DIVISION STREET NEAR 50TH TAbor 1262 :::::::::::0::000:::::: F Aooo '-o A A + ' -'ooo'A 3 SERVICE The Right Person in The Right Place Avery Commercial Service Stenography : Multigraphing Printing : Mimeographing EMPLOYMENT Bdwy. 1275 602 Porter Bldg. Patient Teacher: NOW, who will some' in a sentence? H Florence Else: The man stopped shaving and gruesome Whiskersf, Sli -Ulf BE Paul Dennis: What a sad-looking st0re.', Ralph Elle: Why, because it has panes in the Windows? H P. D.: UNO because the books are in tiers. 3 000000 4 O D14 E n-J rf rn rn H rf O .CI U2 na I-P 'J' ru 2 O P1 Q- UQ.. '1 C1 'F F-::::::::::::::00::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::-1 lj Open Evenings Expert g 0 by Appointment Operator 0 . . ig ii DHJISY R631 SIIOPPB Underwear, Hosiery 3 11 BEAUTY PARLOR Regglgoiwsffisilges in ii TMO' 8804 1139 Belmont St' 1392 Division at 56th st. TAbor 0118 li L-: :::::::: : ::::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::: ::: il if EYES TESTED FREE 'R ' I I 0 ll ll 0 0 li IP 0 II li ll ll ll ll E In This Business A A 45 Years -- ----- -- -' A11 Kinds of l , Spectacles ' ' Fitted and Guaranteed Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice Phone for Appointments-MAin 7592 150 Second St., bet. Alder and Morrison Portland, Oregon Grocer QUALITY and SERVICE East Lincoln at 54th Street Tabor 4926--Tabor 4912 One hundred twenty-two 1 ll ll 0 IP li 0 0 IP ll ll tl 0 0 tl ll 0 li ll ll 0 0 li A 1' 1 'T ' 1 5 F:::::33:::::::::::::::::1 Culzsgs! on'rHE L.ucK, 11 ll Trus slr'-0 HAS A'-L H15 MoNl:Y IN THE. ll I 0 V, p 2 Complzments 3 Z WHW' il II ill' . l ' fl A Q N 11 MCMAHON BROS. ll 1 9 A :1 GARAGE if H 1- 1 . .. A9153 7 M ll 1262-64 Division Street ll 5' vlyf 'Q' 1 at 11 RUBE JIM 1: HIB RN1AC0f'MfRf'11B11N11 1 1 ANDSRVINGS 11 11 A 4.....--..----..-....------A Sylvia Rolfe is quiet and shy- For a good wife, fellows, here's where to apply. se we we Neil Flemingls Z1 Prince of Wales No. 2- A fashion plate from head to shoe. I u 11 Beauty Ma.1d Shoppe fl 1 P 3 :I . ll FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 0 ,, We Cater to Partzcular People 3 ,, PRICES REASONABLE :Q . ll 0 6035 82nd sf. S. E. 0 1: 606 Times Bldg. BR. 1967 G1-ay,S Crossing g:::::::::::::-::::,:::::.i L::::::::::-::::::--- .... 4 fp-::::::::::::::::::-::::q p::::::::::::::::::::::::1 I1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 'I ll 1l ll tl ll 11 ll - aim. . JE Compliments Il II Osen att 0 :I 1 11 ll 11 1: 1: HART SCHAFFNER 8x MARX 1: 0f fl 1: 1: CLOTHING 1: U ll ll ll 11 Friend 1: 1: TWO STORES ll ll 1: 366 Washington and Sth and Alder Sta. ll 1l II II ll ll 11 ll ll 11 11 ll L::::::::::::::::::::::::-A L:::::::-:::::,::::::-:::.4 On: hundred twmty-thru ' F .1 f .A P 0 EE Maker of quality class pins o Q Om' hundred twznty-four 0 0 0 9 6 0 6 0 5 9 E 0 0 6 6 O 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O E 0 0 9 O 43 voqooooooeooeqqoooogoq E 2:5 : ff: : : : : : :O Y ll , 11 S .D ps pc W w 2 3 2 0 .,, 2,1 gh-sg MH bm g 0 I D' Q4 goo 571: Egngiiw 1- 1- E. E? ' F o 2 GP 005 no 'iflglpgig , - 2 E4 Q I E 2 E 1: WI ggsir-iw Q 5 P1 5- fs Q 0 ' .E 41 wwe' rf U, ra. -- - w fn 0 '4 ' Q If Q'-2:5 ya 3 5 2 al if 2 3 o Sm mil ow-55252 ICJQ 32? OG nw 0 'gn-EFP'p,3 f-f O fl' w 5 9 75 5- :Pu 3 'avg 5' 2 73 A 2 N 9 W U 0 'ggfwigo g 5 E :r 3 3 9 'Ti II5' WH 'Q-Psvdifwi -. ff :D Q 3 '- Q w fl g 0 ll -1 ' Hard f-rv 'Y P-4 Sf 3-. f-r A S 'gp N UO' n 'Q 2- w ' h ' D .N f D N 0 0 4 7 Q, O 5+ 1 5- 5.393 N w w 2 U -4 0 9 F ,, 5, V, .... ,... rn 0 f-' 0Q 0 fs n.. H- B I5 0 D- 3- W Z ' Q 'Q 3 UQ ag 77' 9 DP 5 . 0' UQ Q C ' N 'Q o E 2 w 2 I ., -----......i..... E 5 5' 5 2 N e Z -1 H ------- Q F, fm :' g 5' U2 '01 mit H E ef 2 f :f 0 S W '- O N - :iq 5 , ' E -f .H S .4 3 E mg . -- in 'U Qu N O rn 0 - A N 0 A L-1 Ig 'lg E0 2 L.. QF' E, 71' 2 Z 2 CID U :mmm 12N2+-dia BH LE' -spam g am in ff 'if 2 2 Q 2 F1 Q . ww 1- '99 w Q Sh 3 1 F1 2 O wzzg p--1:1 EL 4: w 3-' 0 0 sn,-.sz-'U c N E' 9 ' u O P z S9 H 5 W ': F1 0 0 2..rnr:1 3's L ff : gg 0 s 0 U 33,51 'z O 2 sr 2 O 0 a was .bn 1 O , J 0 N-VUGM S 9 9- 2' ' E 3't l-199 P-1 1 v-- 9 3 ll 91 . I 'Inv-4Fjp qi- .V , .V . Q 0 P0 iioitvmofn : ' : . F5 0 U 0 0 3-al' HUQQ5. . 1, lv ,dw nb O 1, W S UQ . g :L f- - L::---::---::::-::-::44 'oo ' DAVI E 9 QS'fua'z'0 mm1mTTTww11w1Nw1I1IIIInIIIuumumuumnwumuuuuuuvmmTwmmmmmm1III111I44IIIIII111I11f11mnmmmmnnm1w111H4Numunnlnmuumwmumnm fave '26 Class Piofogrrzpber SPECIAL DISCOUNTS . . TO STUDENTS . . 107 BROADWAY - PORTLAND, OREGON Ohdzl f X r' J' ln' 7 awigorel w at ' f' a H:ZI::9i3I:3:1::::::SCtlitrtitliizttZlitttltlliiitttt 0 9 gg ROACHS TH EATRES 11 OREGON SELLWOOD li Division at Spokane at 0 Marguerite 13th 2 .... ..... ....... - ...... ....A - ....... - - ff::393:::::::::tC231I:I331 F3222::::I:i:::::Z?i22::3 o 5 ll Creston Baker 0 C. M. WOLFARD O 1: Our Bread and Pastry : Dry Goods : Chi1d.ren's Shoes up Baked Fresh Every Day Q . . 3 4938 Foster Road at 50th St' . The Nezghborhood Frzendly Store 0 SUnset 6721 8127 60TH AVE. S. E., PORTLAND L::oooo::Qo::o::o:::o:::o -:::::::::::::::::::::::: Robert Gilbreath: How can you tell old chickens from young ones? Milton Hanson: HSay! Canlt you see through a little paint and powder? if -X -JK Dale Sturmer: I always kiss the stamps on your letters, for I know your lips have touched them. She: 'lOh, dear! And to think that I dampen them on my dog's nosef' as an exe VVanted by Faculty: Students who are in class mentally, for 45 min- utesg or a remedy, natural or artificial, for spring fever. ,,---------A------------ v --vvv--- ---- v----- - - --1 ::::::::::::::::::::::ff1 0 0 II C. R. Sutherland COMPUMENTS OF ii 1g FOR Eagle Drug Store gg 1: PRICE, QUALITY, SERVICE M. J. Roth, Prop. 1: H91 EZTBSEESQAN ST' 49th and Hawthorne Taborrzais t::::::o::::::::::::::::: L:::::::::::::::0:22:22:24 f-:xxf::x::::ff-2:2::-xx:f::ix::e::x:::::x::::1 il Clmtonne Beauty Shop and Cllnton Barber Shop 1: :I 808 and 80815 Clinton St., between 25th and 26th Sts. 0 HIGH CLASS WORK AT MODERATE PRICES I, I :Q Come and get a 11 FREE BQBBING COMB 3 LQ... QQQQQQ QQ.. QQQQQQ :::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::2'A One hundrzd twenty-.fix , v' ' A lx' ' I ?Emi A11 AL ,4:-Af-- 4' 3 AA ibm, 1. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Qoo::::::::::0::::::7 COMMERCIAL ' SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - o THE CITIZEN 'S BANK 3 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM S EASY AUTO PARKING GRAND AVE. at E. ALDER U Heath's Drug Store ROSS 85 GREENE 2 Corner 45th St. and 60th Ave. Sf:lfi'EJ c?Ifj'1ftu 'g9LJg'g'A'1A'TI . and A PI S WOODSTOCK PORTLAND 115 Park at Washington Street PHONE SU' 1659 3 Phone Bdwy. 3643 Portland, Oregon ::::::::::::::::ooo::::- L::o::::::::::::Q::o-::-Q. Mr. Down: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Reid Allen: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it ? me an A Joseph Hawkins is a speaker of power, lllakes a minute seem like an hour. as if as Just run along, sun, said the cloud, till I have my shower. are an ff Bill Cox: What would you do if I should kiss you on the forehead ? Leotta Doucette: I'd call you down. 213233:::2:21:':::::::::21 1 of :E 1: HAWTHORNE 1: FRANKLIN GARAGE il 11 PHARMACY rr DAY AND NIGHT 4, 0 Q We Are AS ?ZggRTvog622Your Phone 1054 Hawthorne TAbor 0193 ::::::::::::::::::::::::4l L::::::::::::::::::::::::dl . . . , I S CCCSSOTICS lfes U U U D0l1gI2.SS - 4' WE MAKE FELT LETTERS, 'l . . PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS, Service Statlon l' 227 secul3ii'E'Bui1aing 72nd and FOSTER ROAD 11 if Fifth and Pine streets If At Firland 2 Phone BRoadway 3715 I On: hundred twenty-Jrwn r s fi 1' lf f gig. . QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : Q: : :QQ 0 ll all Telephone EAst 3234 2 Wodke's Electric Shoe 4 Repair Shop 2 WORK CALLED FOR AND O DELIVERED PROMPTLY O 990 Belmont Street near Thirty-third L Portland, Oregon O ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll O ll ll 0 0 ll ll 0 II ll ll ll oooo-A 0-00- ooo P14 MT' Pi' NO 4 rqfb 321 is EE 519 :JE if :FD 7:-+. 1 0: QE in gif-. 25. 5.5. 9? Shorty's Dog House 1084 Hawthorne Corner 36th OPEN UNTIL 4 A. M. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ik SK BF John McQuaid: HI am sure I don't have to take a Latin exam this yearf, Harold Mersinger: Why not ?', J. M.: HI don't take Latinf' as as we HEARD IN H-8 IVIr. Down: 'kWhat is the difference between you and primitive man? sy Dick Lawrence: Lots of difference. Mr. Down: Name some. Dick: Hllffy mind is more fully developed. IX-Ir. D.: You havenit proved it yet. 916 GF ik Miss Schmidli: In what part of the world found ? Frances llontgomeryz f'London.', Miss S.: VVhy London ? F. IVI.: VVhy, I have heard that densef, are the most ignorant people that is where the population is most ooo-ooo.----ooo-oc:-::::1 ,..::-:::::::::::::::--::::1 l ll 0 ll 0 ll O - 0 ll nu 3 The Moss Studlo 3 3 1: U ll 0 ll S 5433 Foster Road 3 Bahy's Boudoir Goods A new and up to date studio. We 2 are prepared to do anything in the my Ll The Bgnnig Bfag Shgppe ll picture line. Special rates on school 1: Work. 2 1105Mg HAWTHORNE AVE. 1: 4 - - - O 0 ll Stt d d ht, z I mgsrgi ir :mir mg 8 2 Hemstitching and Art Goods I . MAKE YOUR DATE EARLY 3 li ll 0 ll 0 0 nu 0 L...--------,-----..-...-4 L 1 Q : ::: :-: ::-: :-::::: : : :-A On: hundrnl twrnty-fight QE-:ra Alf-ei imiiizzrinz -.- 1 1231 1 1 1:11101 After High Schoolee- WHAT? F COURSE many will go to collegeg some merely because they want tog others because they require specific courses that will aid them in work they plan to undertake later in life. There are any number, however, who plan to make money just as soon as they possibly can. In their anxiety to do so a large percentage of them fall into the first job that presents itself. Here is the point where the first step toward failure is often taken. Progress is HALTED because they are NOT TRAINED for ADVANCEMENT. Instead of learning in the school of hard ex- perience and CHANCE-the real short cut is through Behnke-Walker. In a few short months you can master the PRINCIPLES of PRACTI- CAL IBUSINESS-and backed by the influence and prestige of this great institution-can get the RIGHT start in the RIGHT way on the Road to Success and the Rewards it pays. Thousands of successful men and women have done so. You can do so. TRAINED people can make MORE MONEY and make it MORE QUICKLY than untrained people. Enroll Any Monday To its incomparable course: of inxtruetion Behnlee-Walker has nofw added incompar- able conwenieneex and facilities in itx nefw Quarter Million Dollar Home BUSINESS COLLEGE Eleventh and Salmon Streetx PORTLANDS NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE 1imirinilriniwioioiri 1 111 31111 One hundred twentyenifze . ..::: : .:::::::.:,.:::: ::::::,,g--::-----.g...l:.?..., H ro its . O UEGTLQJEIREH Siiiiif' Q CO'0PERA'HUEoEQELeNHL BANK Dsfwiw . epoxztors HEARD IN ROOM 33 Clara Renwick: Wasn't that Elizabeth Prideaux that just went by door? Deryl Royse: HI donlt know, why?,' C. R.: I thought I saw her feetf' as an an Louise Eagleton: Isn't nature wonderful? Wanda Yezerski: How's that ? L. E.: She ives us faces but lets us pick our own teeth. g at at at P 1+ 1+ ll 1+ 1+ 0 1+ ll ll 1+ 1l 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ ll ll 1l 1l 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 0 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ ll 1+ ll ll 1+ 1+ ll 1l 1l 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ ll ll 1+ Eg. 1+ FD Richard Walters Cat lihraryj : Ulfay I take the 'Girl of the Limherlost' out over the week end FH IXIiss Drew: HI am sure I donlt know. at at are An education is what is left after you are all through forgetting. I-Ienk1e'sCornerG'rr0cerEf.l Phone Service TAbOf nfl Courtemfx Treatment z z YOl1I1t Grgcery 3 . QuallilyndG0od'l S i 1266 Division Street corner -1-3rd l 3 Right Price! z Open Evenings and Sundays tgfiiesfeiffse: ..:: 1::::--.1Ti'E3l25EiL::x- ----oo-Q---Q---o-----Q-1 T Y P E W R I T E R S o Q..- Q. Eat where the food is well selected l LATE MODELS 2 z And prepared with that homelike 2 -'ALL STANDARD MAKES 2 2 much, 2 Sale Terms: ss Mommy if 2 2 vvhefe service with a smile is not : Desired 3 S neglected E Late g?dg1SME'g2EZ?:sg.51cTIonth' S E And the price is not too much. 1 1 1 - 3 WHOLESALE 1 1 The Gray Squlrrel t TYPEWRITER CO. z O , 113 Sixth sr. BRwy 7421 I Hawfhom at Wh 1 L..---.. ..... ---......--- t.....--------..-..---... flnf hundrfzl thirty Qoooeooooooqooooooooobbq ooooooogooooqg 125 A y ' 'av f .- ' . .i W ' -., if V., , - 1,39-fr A A i,gBA, zq::. lf . i . 'A 'Nv 'i 'E' T,::::::::::::-::-:::: ................. .......-......., , ., U o gg DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE it 3 Alisky Bldg. II :I School of Individual Instruction if 4' CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECTS ll 0 2 1-T:::::::--:::::--:: .... ::1 ....... .......---....ooo1 0 . 0 2 L. M. Nelson Drug Co. g R1Ch1T1011d- Pharmacy fl i 1055 Division Cor Marguerite i 3 E' W' GILMAN' Prop' 4' S T ly th 2 8 Corner Thirty-seventh and Divligion Sts. 3 WE DELIQQQW JQQBOR ,192 ' g W. DliE11ffLAN1i5h?..12Efff,.. 3124 11 4, Q Open 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. 4, Loooo oooooo o oeoo 0 ooooooo Q Looooo ooooo 000000000 00000 il Beatitudes Revised Blessed are the poor in typing paperg for they shall be loaned some. Blessed are they that mourn Qover Wasted hours? 3 for they shall reform. Blessed are the studious seniorsg for they shall inherit the exemptions. Blessed are they that do hunger and thirstg for they shall be filled in the cafeteria. Blessed is he that possesseth a Latin Ponyg for all girls and Bliss Roller shall be after him. Blessed are the boostersg for they shall be friends of the faculty. Blessed are ye, seniors, when men shall envy you, and ridicule your Post, and say all manner of evil against you, falsely, for jealousy's sake. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad for great are your opportunities, for So persecuted they the seniors which Were before you. V- -'------- - ::::::2:::':: - 2:1 mu 0 in 0 II II 2 SAVE AS YOU EARN 2 0 0 4 Q 0 :E fwlfh 1: 3 Il If THE 0 0 11 0 ' ll 55 urtbtnestern atwnal Earth ll ll if Morrison Street, Sixth to Broadway i IK . U e::--::-::::::::::::::::C:3::::::::::::2:::::::::::::ei On: humlfffl lhirlyfonff in . 1- do - ' I A I m imi., -wt 3. 11 Yfspjf kk -- -Y ,,,4.-, Y : ff- - 2, 1 Y '- W Y- 'w Ej QE -ForA11Socia1Occasions- ggi h- A K '02, GREATESTVARIETY-FINEST quAu'rv swf f Q I WE, CLARKE BROS. ,EMI si V 9 'Gi .'ITO'F.fi?s'.?..'?SE5J' VA '- g i4 A A fa f A F, QETwe5NfFQuR1HQofnEj'iNA lvlr. Parks Cin St. classlx HAH-at- Lurline Swetrnan Chelping him outj 'IAn-at-tummy! as are as Nellie Sonneman: UAW, now I will have to Wash my hands. TI CU S33 ,- Pi' 29 in N :s n. Q o c: :- m ci. U' CD f'f ff FD H 2 D3 CD :- ff: o s: P1 I-h S53 0 CD :- 111 FD '4 o C- I1 FD N ff' Fr. II I 'U II in I I 5 3 11 N Q II 1v I-1 1-- 1I II oo 0 N- 0 II 75 : II 11 13 Eg- V2 ,v 11 11 5 sv 11 'IwW'OQ:- II 'I cncn 513.0 1: 2.50 we g II E Q . 3 11 QQES1 L I 0 SL Q lg 11 iiwgggwzl' IEUJQQI I 1I 4 Y' mrrq E 11 11 Q 3 wg 1+ II H15 H. U II Cn U1 2 Q II II m o Ol'd 5 II 'I 3 tri O I 11.sz',5--1I 1Iw,q2w11 'I M E, an 0' 1 I sv 11 II ' 2 E I Q 5 II ' 11 11 5 so 1 1 8 Q 11 ' 12 I' II U I 'I II cn II 0 II Q L::----:::.i 1-1-:::::::::i p:::Q::o::q W:::::::::1 II 11 1+ I 1 Q '11 I S P I II Q 5 QI II QS E lg U E L-p. 25 II :W S E S ' Him ll 11 I IIQSLESEQ' 11 112, QFg'lg1I II U12 II II rn U: L10 mlI 2 Hs 5 Q H H - m I mise wEE,,5+ 1t and W Q 1I 11 ..- 1I o 1--CU. C+ 0 'I 9 Z W 411 112.3225-'fig 115-32522 211 II fl-IEUEQQ II Itarwig' II II S3 H' U 11 E ZF! HH' II '11'-4 5 Hg Hd- N Ilgsgzyw: 1:swsgw:r rf II : 01 0 11 1 5 Z fm ll 1IQ'3'11Fi1 1I I: 55550 II gg P O Q U as H O gil :rife 112 E-QI I GJ 'IS S 11 9 M .EH II ll II II 000-04 o 0 4 as 916 -X Irma Locke: Getting a boyish haircut, Caroline? Caroline Schweitzer: No, it's too effiminateln :zz::::::::::::3:::::::o:::::::::::::::oQ04-QQQQQQQQQ THE NIFTY SHOPPE AT LENTS HEMSTITGHING- AND STAMPED GOODS Second Door West of Postoffice, 9216 60th Ave. MARTHA REDMAN ::::::::::o:::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::: Om' hundred Ihirty-two s Q W Qmnox 1: ,csoxnqpfnxnag-oqpnapnanfnzozfaxng-yqffqnfnztwe-mx-u:o:1 px szoioqoa no sz:-pm 1:1034 1. 'rs nioioiuioioioic One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges Puts business into you, then you into busmess CHAS. F. WALKER President reminds you that There is No Substitute for Quality U Q 0 e A, 0 inf v 'ard, ,,,.,,f 399:-5 Z '- X, ' x Quality above all is the insistent demand of em ployers They turn first to us for their help because they know that quality is the foundation of the North western School of Com merce That 1S why no similar school has grown so rapidly None offers more mod- ern training or more per- sonal attention. None is more fully ac- credited. None attracts a better type of student. None better places its graduates. None more sincerely invites you to investigate. Write for our new booklet, Move Your Future Forward. The why, when, and how of success. Sent free at your request. I RTHWE STE tfohlool of Commerce? Broadway at Salmon Main 4411 mufnmiuglm QOQUQUQ Om' hmulrzd thirty-thru rf I 5' P-3 99 . ? N 3 3 sv ' if ug 5+ 2 eff-, is ox U2 cn 0 ,hw U' I-s 0 5,3 o O iq Ii -13 -1 W 4 A 3 'U 5 0 ,Q , -SWE 3 r 5 E Q I f i , r 5 2, o .eg w 5. 3 F i 12 i ,A oo u 1? lg Q II sl l' ft 2 pa 3 li N 51 'I l' 5 L 'L E ' V '11 S CD 9 a s Q F5 pn 3- o ' 9 o 3 .0 75 P1 5 Q 0 va F' Qi gn- 0 '-4 m Q 0 - w 9 2 it cn -rx- Q 5 5 M ON CD li :-55 Ov-1 no i- Sw' in v....'S C-' 315 aw 545 N D-D 0:1 :FN NE 9-'rn 5.9- SLU sr D' nw 71 O V2 f'f o J-1 LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- He Wears such a scovvl And talks with a growl, LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Just like the famed man from Gloucester. 916 Q6 SIG --.Q Eldon Bridgefarmer: Honestly now, do you Women like egotistical men as well as the other kind ? Betty Smith: VVhat other kind ? 916 exe if Paul Sagar: According to my outline, every time a student fails there is 52512.00 Wasted. Edward Collins: Ulf they would give me the money, I wouldn't.even bother them. Wee Wee Club Wee-lllillicent Smith. VVeer-Ella Beck. Weest-Agnes Carson. Song- Yould Be Surprised. H Motto- It's the little things that count. Faculty Adviser-Mr. Enna. ----::::::--:::--::::-::1 ::::o:::::::::::::::o:::1 I MT. TABOR RADIO I FRANKLIN AND- ELECTRIC GO, x HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS G M ROSS . Bought : Sold : Exchanged g TABOR 4066 1385 HAWTHORNE Q HYl2lHd,S Book St0I'C Radios : Electric Repairs 0 204-206 Fgurfh Street l- - A DRG? IN' HAY? ELEIETQN. - - - L- - A lieiween. TZETZ ETH ialmon - - - Oni hunrlrfd thirlyafo 14 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS for . JUNE '26 CLASS 5 Were Furnished by Us S E Master Engraving and Printing Co. 5 E 390 ASH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON i Leonard Barnett, as we all know- Blows his horn to scare the foe. THE GREAT 1X-IOMENT When my Sheik puts his cheek next to my cheek! g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .Q W The Cwzjifmaofbib ofom efmolirhed printing home if ffcjiecteo' in tive books it producer. 122221332 QQJZLQ I-l!5NRY BUTLDING PQRT'14AJ'117 UREGCIF ..,..,.............., O I drzd thirly-fiw ' , 1' if ' fWma, V-fe: L +f.'i: 7 QV? il -0----------o--Q,o-ooooooo------,---Q--oo-Q.---0-01 l o 3 g Photographs of Quality Satisfaftion Guaranteed g Q l PETERsoN STUDIO , l 214 PITTOCK BLOCK 3 o 3 i . . ' Special Reduction l o to Graduates s .... ......... ..:: : a cell composed of ? Teacher: What is Walter lllorrovvx Iron bars and a cement floor. ik lllilton Russell is tall and shy A bashful lad, we wonder why. ak il? 916 hlrs. Winkelrnan: 'lWhat are you doing in the pantry, Laura ?l' Laura VV.: i'Oh, llm just putting a few things away, Mother. 0 . . '2 I .-' 0 L o o k 1 n g A h e a d l I' 'Z- E What financial prosperity does the future hold . U 41- ii-f , .-L - for you? 9 2 H MEI . . 2 5 -' .E.l1 1,IfL'f. The influence of the big, helpful United States 3 V National in your thrift and progress means better 5 1 : MNH? . s f Lqliil 1 ',,,,, days ahead for young men and women who early . z ,Y I rig, 1- link up their success with this institution. z i i ,,. ., Y . e L 'fn-Rt o U M 5 3 One of the 'E-I S , N0,,h,wm,5 rested Eates ' N ti E3 aria, l O Great Banks Q GHG Q 2 lliramindlwew airmail all Sflawllc. Ll339333 333i133ZIIIi1233313111133!t32tIi3:Z2'- Onf flimrlrfrl thirty-Ji' X ' - 1' Af A' 1:11 . wie-v im , , iv s 2 , 11 . 4+ 3 G E I g E Berg s Rely-On 1: E ' E z Full-fashioned ?1lfE silk hose- ,Xb . O lule reznforced 3 S All colors, and but 31.50 4' z ' z Chiffons or Service Alsggl-ir. , 13 z ' E f :: 2 so 3 . Y 2 Q n . ' I K x-'Z . g TRY oUR FULL CREAM 8 33 M , W-Q'-OS Zmijep Ht, 3 Q i 3 09 orrxson pposl e os o ice 0 .....-....------. L.....------.......-..--.-'U You should have seen Valda Feldman dance the Charleston last night. Dance nothing! She was just standing there watching when a bug fell down her neck. we an ek Ten Brook: There must be some mistake in my grade. I donlt think I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Schmidli: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark l'm allowed to give. x GK 916 is Catherine Roduner's a pretty little miss. 0 O E O O 0 0 0 0 UI D' ru PT' is 'O .un Of-f 03 .rn Oc:- O '4 j.. 5. 313 U1 FY' r'f 5. .rn 32. 2? Cl! gf QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 l a 2 3 z Compliments of z Q z 0 Q 0 U U 0 0 U O 9 0 b 0 E Booksellers - Stationers i i i , , I , BREAD . 8 Office Outfztters 2 i o I 0 i E FIFTH AND STARK STS. 2 E E L.. ........ ....... ...... l..... ....... .. .....,..., .2 Om l1111z1l1'i'z1 thirty-sri 'ri 0.4 X - 'Av I' ,f L, Wfmwiwlfat-A A , Q if N' r -' - ' :::::: '::::::::::--::::::::::::---::::::1 i NEVV AND USED ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING 3 TIRES AND TUBES FREE BATTERY SERVICE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ooo-- oooo 'E 1 FD fb S 5 77' G IQ 810 Il: 74 rn L-g?. xv 1-VJ -1 F11'-H 5. I-IO 2 N fn: we :CD 5152 3 2 QUCA E232 Ent 231:-n EFS 220 2 s zfb CD 5' UJUD 4 l1'lF'+ o pdgp :. Q? F6 an-n :E H0 3 B D cn. O 'fu 9 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 E O O O O O 0 0 I O 0 0 O O O O O 0 I 0 I I 5 DIVISION AT +4-TH TABOR 3218 Ruth Cook: I don't intend to be married until I'm thirtyf' Helen Horner: I don't intend to be thirty until I'm marriedfl 616 -DIG is Teacher: lNIildred, how was iron discovered ? lVIildred VV'ells: HI heard father say only yesterday that they smelt it. 0:01 101-,cancun-soruqpnq-Munn 10101-:I 1- 0 1-4111i4n4:1-111-ri.. -1 0 1- 0 1- 01- mana:-,:, U The life and .foul of .science is its prartial application. -Lord Kelvin. Q U THE COMPETENT man or woman in modern professional life not only ! ! understands the scientific principles upon which his chosen vocation is H based, but also knows how to apply those principles in human service. True i 2 education combines theor and practice, and its goal is service : Oregon's : II . Y . . : Land-Grant College IS dedicated to C II SCIENCE I-'oR SERVICE!! l I The Ex eriment Station and the Extension Service specialize in the ap- ' . . p . . 4 Q . Q . E plication of science In every-day life. Training of youths for leadership In 2 - fields vital to Oregon industry, business, home and community life is pro- ! H vided by resident instruction in the following technical schools, all offering i H work leading to the bachelor's degree and most of them granting the i A master's degree or professional degrees: - U AGRICULTURE HoME ECONOMICS Q 3 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MILITARY SCIENCE Q Q COMMERCE MINES 2 Q ENGINEERING PHARMACY l ' FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION i The SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES gives the founda- i - tion training upon which technical specialization is built and in addition, to- 2 ! gether with the departments of Industrial Journalism, the Library, Phvsical ! i Education, and the Conservatory of Music, provides the general and liberal i i training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency. i : For catalogue and information fwrite to - l THE REGISTRAR ! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ! Corvallis 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1niozn1n1n1o1n1 1 1 1 1 --p 1 1:1 10:0 Om' h 11 ndrnl Ihiflv-riglit F, fy? ' 'f . K xvf- i xy s ,ii iii .::::::-::::-::--::::ooo:::::ooo::::::::::o::::::::::1 2 SEE 1 3 gg THE J. H. RANKIN Co. Intbgg 3 1: 1 -for 1 il x:QQQ:::::::'g:QQ-QQQ::::ZlQ:::ll:gQ::QIg:QQQg:Ql2QQ:.il 0 Pulfer's Grocery l o M1116T,S Barber Shop 0 'I U . . ,, 0 O 95915 nivisiim iii sziid :: Quality and Service S 3 Expert Hair Shingler and Barber U U PHONE TRIAL ORDER TO z Shave ZOC 0 ll TABOR 5031 Hair Cut and Shingling 350 1: 1101 Division St, 2 Children under 15 years 2Sc 4, M- .... ..-----------: :---: 3 .A g::.,::::-: : :----: :--::-: :4 Joe Hawkins is very dramatic. ln fact, he is almost fanatic. He shrieks and he howls, He stamps and he growls, Until We poor victims are frantic. P-tti32333t33t33t323t21CZ!!2i2Z iiiiiii 333333333??333771 ll 4' ll il Il 0 an Q Q Take Her to the Hazelwood! gg 0 Il H She knows that the Hazelwoods are Port- Il land's most metropolitan dining places and l that she may order anything she Wishes from 4 . Q orangeade to a, VVe1sh I'31'8b1t. nu Il li 3 Give Her I-IAZELWOOD Candy it . I Q She knows it is as fine as the best made any- 1: where in the world! ' ll il ll 0 l l li HAZEL W CGDS 1 e fee il n 11 0 Q 388 XvflSlll1lgf0ll, 127 Broadway, E. Broadway at YVhc-cler g Il L-- --- ........... ----- K One hundred thirty-nina 7555 5 Sidi-EEFJCQDS 1' ' A :,1L4n:' ,A 3:3353333333::::3::43333::::::::::::::::::::::233:::? 4'Z2 ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES E 0 g MOUNT SCOTT STATE BANK g S 6300 Foster Road z 2 SERVICE CONVENIENCE L::::::::1:::::Q:3::::-:::--:::::f::::::::::::::::::: James Gilbaugh Qto freshmanjc Say, brother, see that box over there labeled 'jokes'? X Freshie: Sure, I see it. J. G.: VVell, go over and crawl into itf' GE SK' BK' PATRIOTISM Miss Graves: Fred, write a patriotic composition on a cow for to- morrow. Fred Prahl: The cow has two horns, two eyes, a mouth and a tailg and long may it wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ik ik if Rex Ryan Cto William Borin at track meetj: HDo you like to see the runners, old man ? W. B.: HI sure do. That blonde over there has two in one sockf, SK' ali we IN ENGLISH Teacher: HOtto, use the word 'deferred' in a sentence. Otto Anuschat: The cat ran through the fire and was defurredf' ik ik SIG Kill Keenan: What did he die of. ' Don Karberg: 'KI don't know, but I guess it wasnlt anything serious. 1-tilL9t311t3ZiZi2ttii3tif 839?i3i2L3t SQSSS 3236663-if 9 For Appointments Call SUnset 4235 S EXPERT MARCELLING ARE THE BEST Patterson Barber Shoppe Mt. Scott Carline at 82nd St. Morrlson near Broadway Patronize a Franklinite Hazel Burke 0 9 l L : :Q: coo: : : eo-: : 0000: :QQQ Loeoo.-on-oooeeoeooooqooooo One hunzlrfd forty fq..g..g.-g..g..g.- ..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..p..g..p...ng--g. - f Xe 'D Qi . , ?Tf.fl D f K A ' A N ,A wiE fmAsAV, ,Thin L,-,Eiga-L if ' .Af ,E 5 .g..g..q..g.....g..g. Follow the Crowd to Q Student Buffet e 6 l..l......,,..............,.,............M..,...,,,..,,..m.,,,,m. 6 6 Where 5 Cents Will Buy ' More Good Eats Than at Any Other Place 9 6 9 9 5 9 5 9 6 Q 6 5 on Earth MR. AND MRS. R. M. LEWIS PROPRIETORS One hundred 1,-.111i1.1 . '4 fx 74 ' 'x,x x'x,xX!xx , x,x,xx-xN,xx X Agxfx xfxfx xx x ff 'I QQ .f V xxxxx N4 xx xxxx,xf 7, AQ79 ifxfxkxh X Nvixfx A PLY TENNIS J '35, D, fig Qifxfsr X W f f Xfxf QQ? bfffxfggx N f ff A 'D ff nm 'A' ! 'l,!5:. Spalding Equipment 558 1 will Help Your Game 5 . J Send for Camlog M , E Broadway at Alder E i:::2::2:23IIIZ23333 3 2:11 ': 1 ':: 3 Ei?f::ra2f:i:::,::..f,'::f:: 5' -I 1. i C211 Grave Q . The Square Deal . Q :,, Jeweler ' g if v' lewelry Servife i 0 E H ' DIAMOND s 0 hz 5 351 MORRISON ST. l A .,, . l............------------ W 311Q3t9t3tt333333933?ii1'1 0 3 0 0 o 1? o 1 2 O 'I 0 0 :I TABOR 0324 H. E. BOWMAN 0 is O 0 3 FRANKLIN gg 0 ll II CLEANERS fl 0 0 0 0 2 at DYERS 2 u Q 2 OLEANING, DYEING AND If 3 PRESSING ll 0 3 WE CALL AND DELIVER 0 0 8 Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed S1 1: Pressed 35c ii 474 East 50th St. Corner Division U ll IC ll 0 ll ll ll il 0 nu 0 ll L:::------:::::::::::::::q fo rty-one f Q N va, 3 gm? Ona hundred forty-two fl. :vii I ' 6 M1 I,-1 .X 3 at at . '7 . ' Street Phoemx Pharmacy T . 4 6 E :Oth , JOHN R, LEACH, PM g Bor1n,gQvXKQoo3dfzCdoa1Co. g 3 Foster Road at 67th St. 3 9 .con ' ca MT 3 PORTLAND'S FINEST SUBURBAN 3 2 Budding Matenals Q 9 DRUG STORE Q TAbor I74.. L:::::::::::::::::::::o:: L::::::::::::::ooo::::o:: TOO TRUE Even a dreamer attracts attention when he snores. 916 SI? if Teacher Clocking at Watchb : '3We have just five minutes more. I shall be glad to answer any questions you Wish to ask. Botilda Tykeson: '3What time is it ? 916 936 SIG Teacher: 'iVVhen did William the Conqueror invade England ? CAfter 3 painful silencej i'Open your history books and find out. PU'-EW CFD!! :vga- if N22 ' fb Q Ao- Q -CT' U, .. sri QL, - P-4111i 92: 03-F- E14 5' UQ r0.5 ,-,-. D-f-r :frig- 2-Z big? :f 3 Zwifg 'dig :J-5-1 oo.-' Dru ro,-, ' O :jr-rC'N :TQ Ein 3 o-cn. new P'Qf'f ' FD 2.2 WGCZQSZSSSSGSSLSSSSSZZS-3:1 i333 3 3 3 3 33 C O II 3 3 33 3 3 Il 3 if : 3 3 3 3 o 0 o I3 0 o 33 Q 33 - 3 gg On Savings 3 g 0 0 1: Keep Your Sawing: E z :: In a Sawing: Bank 3 3 jf open from 9 A. M. to s P. M. 0 Q 1: Including Saturdays z 33 Q 3 Portland Trust 3 3 EE - and 3 3 :I Savlngs Bank g s II THIRD AND WASHINGTON 3 5 ll ll 5 LQQQQQQQ-- HON EYMAN HARDWARE CO. Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Wright 8a Ditson-Victor Co. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Drive your car to our store and use our free parking grounds While making your purchases. PARK and GLISAN STREETS 0 O 3 O O O 3 0 0 O O O O O O 3 0000-00-0000-Q09000.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O 0 0 O 0 0 mu 13 O O 0 u lu lu 9 r- n an I3 3 Z 0 U1 0 13 Q ll 52 nu E 5 O u C 13 5 O 0 tr O Q 0 ii Q a O O C Om' hufxzlwd forty-Ihfff ooo .F 'secs-.cal -4?fiI ? ::'::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::: :: :::1 When You Need Athletic Goods See Tom Louttit and B111 Smyth 215 Merchanfs Trust Bldg., Brdy 2341 BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, SWEAT SHIRTS 2II223II233ZZi331IZl333i1:333113::ii3::1:3333:33:id Mr. Harrington: Have you read 'To a Field Mouse,? Lloyd H.: UNOQ how do you get them to listen? Franklin High Dictionary Assembly Room-Sweetheart land. Bell--Signal of distress for pupils. Candy-Something much sought after during school time. Chew-Favorite pastime of students. Corridor--Dangerous passage Way between the assembly and the library. Debaters-Six talking machines. Dictionary-Substitute for going to the library. Eraser-Implement used in time of War. Examinations-List of unnecessary questions asked the students by the teacher. Fountain-Receiving dish for cuds of gum. Freshman-Green plants decorating the assembly room. Gum-Chief element of food used by students. Laboratory-Active volcano. Jllusic-Mr. Walsh's favorite daughter. Noon-Signal given the pupils to start on race track for 25 minutes. Office-Pupils' place of retreat when being pursued. Profanity-Second language of students. Science-45 minutes of torture. Singing-Various sounds uttered by chorus. Student-A person in misery. Teacher-One in Whom all legislative power is vested. Vacation-A seventh heaven of delight. Whispering-Chief occupation of F. H. S. students. F ::::::::::::::::::::::: ,:::::::::::::::::,:::::3 O , , COW fo Q Dr. Fred J. Barber Mar1e1 SF11I'I11tl1I'6Sl3OI'6 Q i penny: 72nd st. s. E. at Foster- Road Five Years ln Broadway Bldg- - - - N O L nt Ph rmacy The Pnfe ls, Right Sgvxid Sifrand: FiJsteraRoad An znspeclzon mfvolfves no Open Evenings obligation to buy SU. 1721 Res. SU. 3909 :::::::::::::::::::::::::l 0::00::::O:::f:::::::::: Om' humirfd forty-four f-A 3' A. i v .sw Q i f :X H I ' S fa in fi-7 5 ? 1 If -' -V 2,1-In ,, ff x Qi. Zgfjg! fmyjgfg x. K ,fzifixiiyi q......,h - ,fi NYE ,,.,. 2 5 ,,., ,A ----- x N., .. Ax Q ,..., J, ., 1 5 X, ff. K 47,4 f,,, ,., ss y .1 , 1 gf, ,,u 5, - 4 , 4, N 441411. v. 44 ,f 1-if I' M-A-9 Won. 'W -- '14 ' if-f.. - , x 'W 1, . , iw' Q f 4 ,. QVQ, . 1 1 ' QQQSXM 629 hflyirxikx 'Q fa.. x, ,Q NV. , ' ,, s - 'lf rss Q ' : .5 ' g .' 'T' Avvbvggk :S Mi df 'S - E1-ga 5 'Q',, ' 5 'X 3 1, If wb , up 5900.1 vig S9 'gms Q Q., f . 35' 1 .. , ' I' ,.. - 1 Q -v R if 5 ,M-?5?1Qs,2 a1i-es . Q e'Q22w5-sywefiq 4 ' S ' wav.,-w 2.a,sg Eeqgww .4 Hqwzekafmfezwzg fage' 4 I V .Ea AA Y .,, 3055. V' f3c'1fi'cf Q and ONE LHNEUENCQBAVEID TE S Jf '? For Zhf: Prz'm'ing Press HICKS' CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY 4:3 M -4335 STREET PORTLAND, GRE, I Om hundred forty-five a ff Don By GEORGE BISHOP He weighs one hundred sixty, He's almost six feet tally His hair is sandy colored, Youlve seen him in the hall. His face is quite attractive, There's something 'bout it rare Instead of two red eyebrows, He has three eyebrows there. In spite of these few defects, He has a voice so rare, That when he starts in singing His rich tones fill the air. lVIany and many a laurel For Franklin won has he, And now that he must leave us, We'll miss him from our Glee.', -:::::o:::::::: ::::: :::::::o::e--ooooo---oQQo- THE POPCORN MAN Is Here Every Day With Buttered Popcorn - Peanuts Candy and Chewing Gum Franklin Students Can Also See Me at FIFTH AND WASHINGTON A Great Big Bag for a Nickel - ---------------AAA-o--o-------------------- O h ndrerl forty-.tix ----..--A LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ..-Q QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ 9 My grainy ' :::::::: ' ::::::::'9 '1 EDUCATION---A BASIS FOR SUCCESS I THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON offers a thorough train- O ing, based on high scholarship and liberal culture. I VVork is offered in the following professional schools: Architecture and Allied Arts Medicine O Business Administration Music O Education Physical Education I Iournalism Sociology 3 Law Social YVork O Other fields are open to the student through the College of I Literature, Science and the Arts, the Extension Division and the z Summer Schools. 3 The UNIVERSITY of OREGON g Write to Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for O catalogue and information about the Unifversity. g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::: Aren't you the girl who was here a week ago looking for a position ? Dorothy Todd: Yes, sir. 'fAnd didn't I tell you I wanted an older girl? Dorothy: Y'sir, that's why I'm back now. Gordon Knight: I hear Morris Wolf is going into settlement work after rm 1 N cn. c N Cf. O :s F? ST' 5. CID 'U E. :s YQ Gerald Morrison: Yes, he accepted a job With a collection agency. USE RIVERVIEW MILK IT'S BEST 0 rrf' h 1f1tzl 1'f' d forty-.r XiX. 1??fT, A Y A: Q' X 'i . ' ffliif i M hmm-:::sfiffofffifiif5:f'3R'ERKHEm'mmE A U N E S T U D I O 3 S Portland? Popular Photographer l Q sw MORGAN BLDG. 3 5:990930oooocooooooceecocecocoeoocooacooeooooococooc Q Bessie Ennes: 'A I don't understand Browningf, E. 8 Teacher: Well, you see, it takes intelligence -AG 916 -314 THINK SO? E. hlichelsen: Where are you going ? Velma Manning: Heaven, if I get a chancefl E. M. Cnoticing crowd ahead, I I think We are going to he separatedfy 3 '- -' --- ---3 r---T --- '-.--- ------.1 EVERVREADY 3 3 F1r1and Sweet Shop 3 3 DRUG STORE 3 3 m PE2f3E5.5.3A,iT..... .iirsrirlotl 3 C. C. Banfield, Prop. 0 9 Delixlisrecdresfrlilergrygdleizhjshi in 41st and Divigion Streets O 'WiHSt618 Ch0C01at6S I 11111101163 Llgcggarrd, Ore.---- Tfklnor 6282 1 iAA Tobacco ::::: :::::: ::'9:::: ::::::::::::::::::: 3:1 V Y Y l 5 Stop. Look. Read . 5 0 I 0 I W 3 In sincere appreciation of your pat- 3 3 ronage, we wish those who are leav- g ing as every success, and those who 3 remain much joy in Franklin High 3 4 o O 3 MAROON and GRAY ' , MR. AND MRS. GEO. E. SCALES, Props. 1139333333331 39333 One 11 unrlrrrl forty-right 2 ...L i t Y ' ' N W - .Qooooeo ll ll ll cooqqpod MULTNOMAH STATE BANK 92ND STREET AND WOODSTOCK AVENUE for I5 years devoted to the upbuilding of Southeast Portland LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- -oQ-o---- - - - - - vv - - - - - -ooov-o-- - - - - Q D THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE Archie: HI bet I am dirtier than you aref' Reggy: 'AThat's all right: you're two years older than I am. 916 if if Robert Otto: If you should stand with one foot on a dime and the other a nickel, What Would it represent ? Freshie: 'Tll bite, what is it F' R. O.: i'WoolWorth.'l Freshie: How come ?U R. O.: 'lNothing over 15 cents. if 9? il? Is Day Foster a loud dresser F ls he? You should hear him look for his collar buttonf' are an A Woman put her tongue on a flat iron to see if it was hot. The house- hold has been remarkably quiet since. ------Q--H ---.- :::::1 :::::::::::::::::-::::::1 li I Where Daven- WE SPECIALIZE IN THE CARE g NI ports and . OF g 2 9 Chairs are z BULK, CREAM 3 E made on the 0 BUTTERMILK 0 gi Squarey 1 z 9 2 ' Custom made E E 5 to suit your living room. 2 Grocery and Confectionery 2 2 MAYSON O 4 ll , 1336 Belmont Q , OVERSTUFFED Inc. ,, ' i Q 5606 Foster Road SU. 3527 :L L:::::::::::-Q::--o:::ooo- L::::ooo:::::::::::::::::'dl One hundrzd forty-nin Tiff? X 4 e I N - if AH -gig.: A 'MY 'EI ,Q Q -of-----ooo-::::::::::'oo::::-:::::::f::::-::::o+-o::1 GOOD PICTURES and COURTEOUS TREATMENT 2 Always at the YEAGER THEATRE ' LENTS STATION 4....--.. ..... ....-......-----:::::::---:: .... :::::::: She: Is that poor fellow a hunchback? He: No, he has to Walk that Way to fit sale shirts his Wife bought himfl Pu Walter Boyd: What did Rose do when you asked her for a date G. Van Dervlugt: She gave me the chapel steps. W. B.: The 'chapel steps'?,' G. V.: 'iYes, the stony 'stareslf' PP? K John McQuaid seems bashful and shy, But you can get acquainted-just try. NON - CONTAGIOUS A girl who had just returned from Egypt was telling her mother about the pyramids and other Wonders. Some of the stones, she said, were cov- ered With hieroglyphics. I hope, dear, said her mother anxiously, you were careful not to get any of them on you. PM D. Royse: Hellol Where are you going in such a hurry K. Huddle: A fellow just stole my car. D. R.: But you can't overtake him on foot P K. H.: K'Oh! yes, he forgot the repair kit. ::::::::::::::::::::::::1 p:::Q-:::oo::::::::0::::: Betty Brown's Beauty X :BA1L:E:Y's GROCERY 5741 Foster Road at 58th 301 Swetland Bldg. WE Aflwei-0R'i1fEASE ALL KINDS of BEAUTY WORK Ice Cream and Soft Drinks LASTING MARCELS 75C Bricks for Parties L BROADWAY 6624 Open Evenings and Sundiuf.---:I Ona hundred fifty o o I I N 112 -ttqrttettttcctt tttttbc ttiz ctcccc tiettcttttttz B E . . EVEIIHNGS Y,APP0INTM NT O Drop ln for a Bite to Eat at 9 2 Elsie Pauline Beauty 2 ., , 2 2 Shoppe g g PAUL S PLACE g l GMM Fam' Road ' II 1080 DIVISION NEAR 56TH ' . SUnset 3716 . L::::::-:::::::::::::-::- L:::::--::--:::-::-------- , . . The Utlhty Shop 3 H. J. Wllllamson 3 1111 DIVISION ST. TA. 6645 GENERAL MEdRCHANDISE S GENERAL REPAIR WORK , 4 an 1 0 Everything on Wheels MEAT MARKET ELECTRIC WORK-LAWN Mowisns ,, SU. 161+ 7004- 82nd S. E. L:::::::::-::::-::::::::: L:::--:::::-----::::--::- Kenneth Wilson, the funny old duck, Has the most remarkable luck. He stepped in some glue, But the smart little Jew Was so slick that he didn't get stuck! II 0 . ll 2 Graeper's Egyptian Theatre McGredie's Venetian Theatre l 2 Union and Russell sf. Jnnns II 0 Q O o . ' 8 Alhambra Theatre Echo Theatre Bob Wh1te Theatre : 49th and Hawthorne 37th and Hawthorne 65th and Foster Road . 0 . 0 ' Ga Theatre Tivoli Theatre Granada Theatre ll l y 0 Mississippi and Failing Williams and Russell 78th and E. Glisan 45 2 ll 0 2 . . -I z Loomis Ghaldean Clinton Theatre Moreland Theatre :Q Q Theatre zeal and Clinton Milwaukie and Bybee 0 5 Kenton 2 Il . C':S1In6'wmf-'a'3 0 II ' 0 MULTNOMAH THEATRES 0 0 0 3 Ig 1 L- ..l... A... - A ...A.....l.A......Al......A.......... ll One hundred fifty-on: Fw X - 1 f f QQQTWBA Q 2 A' 1 One hundred fifty-two ' if-fd- - A 1111 ?EBA - L12 li -M? Q X . 533239 1 + sl l 3 O O 0 O O 0 000000 000 000 000 00 00 p00 :::::::000 :::::0::00:::::000::::0::::0000::::::0---- 1 ARTHUR E. GIBBS LEON C. GIBBS ' GIBBS BROTHERS SERVICE STATIONS 42nd and Division 82nd and Powell Valley Ellen Jones: E8 Teacher Laura Svart : 66 Come Once and You Will Come Always Complete Greasing and Alemiting FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE Your Favorite Oil 0: :000: : : : 00000: : : :000000000000000000000 LIGHT VERSE If one is fat, and slow, and thick, And slim would like to be, just eat a single candlestickg lt makes you light, you see. H lllarion Holloway: Ellen, Where are you going when you die? UTO the funeral, of course. Can you tell me what a synonym is ?y' 'KA Word used in place of one you can't spellfl OW Everybody Speaks' of f66 Sweet! mm' Eats 77 Yes, business is good. Why shouldnlt it be? We serve the very best home cooking in everything. Quality as Well as quantity al- ways counts. A complete line of High School Books and the 'best in High School Supplies always on hand. Prices same as at G-i11's THE QUAKER CAFETERIA L. SILKWORTI-I, Proprietor I : : : 0: : : : : ::: : : : : :0000: :00000000000000000000000000000 One hundrni fifty-thrfr O 0 O E O O 0 0 0 0 0 l O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O ll 000 00 000 00 00 000 00 0000 0000 ,A Clar y' I M y wi-egg f5f5'Yji'f Q -cgi ? ? 1 E EQ QQQQQQQQQQ-00-0.0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Dorff Forget the E F ree Marcels PACIFIC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE O z 225 MORGAN BUILDING A L::::::::-:::::Q.f::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lb O C :::::::::::::::: ::::::::1 o::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ll ll ll ' The Franklm Grocery S I Electric Laundry 0 soFT DRINKS AND CIGARS 5328 Foster Road SUnset 6862 29th Ave. at 50th TAbor 8689 5 CASH ON DELIVERY L L 4 -,,-----A--------4-----, --A----- A-- SHORT AND SWEET Mr. Eckhardt: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle Pl' Carl Toiven: 'll don't have to prove it, I admit it. 15? Q? 3? A more clever maiden n'er will you meet- Than Irene Boardman, serenely sweet. 3? Y: S6 Gladys Acker, bright and gay, Makes the boys gladly pay. -v--v-vvvvvvvvv -vovv-:::1 :::::::::::::a::::::::::1 P '- - ' A 'l' u lg SHASTA CAFE PLEVNAS FUDG-ES H 1365 Hawthorne Made In My Ofwn Kitchen A 7-gal good place fo gaf Down Town Store 168 Fifth St. ii Special Roast Chicken Dinner ORASGE IQSIENTAIN L: .rerfved all day Sunday 'i z ome ress . Tabor 3478 1751 E. Yamhill L:::::::::::::::::::::::f. L:::::::::::::::::e1e:::: P-:::::::::::::::::::3::::3:-:::::::::---:::-::--::::1 fi G. M. ROSS F. F. ROSS EI ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. ll WASHERS, IRONERS, CLEANERS AND APPLIANCES 0 1: TABOR osos Q 0 1370 DIVISION STREET TABOR 7607 ll g::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::-::::::::::::::-:: One hundred fifty-four A-1-Po 51 A 'Z ' of 1 A ,A m A?eQ1fmte ,AAA v N l I . 2 Foster Road Pharmacy ll Real Good Drinks g Q G A B II . 0 COI'gC . I'0WI1 Mt. scott Drug' CO. 3 0 CUT RATE DRUGGIST LENTS z 6146 Foster Road at 62nd Street 0 ,x:-::,::::::::--::--- LAx::f'lfiAl7lL2'lEfLlblxx:J IR A B. RO TABOR Mt. Tabor Hardware 0 i M GRETEET PARROT 4086 if Hawthorne at 48th 0 I, PAINTS, GLASS AND Q G' IAETEOVELEE? P :Q SPORTING GOODS O V Orders Tglllreg fo1dChina Parchment li --A AA A- AA-111ilfjf66PAE 1385? Itilsziwtliisige iiffe. I lWORE 'TRUTH THAN POETRY Miss Young: Max, Where were you, during your lunch period ? Max McKinney CMeeklyj: K'Eating lunch. S3 S6 Pl? Miss Maule: Change this sentence, 'John broke the windovvf Tom E.: The Window broke John. I Martha Hefner: There is something eating on my mind. Thelma Razz Never mindg it will soon starve. :::::::::::::::::::::::1 p-::-::::::-::::::::::::::1 Oils Accessories Tires G' k 0. E. POWELL 3 I: atz Ta Auto Supply Co. 1: ' ' 0 ll ires : Greasing , Servlce Spatlon 'l Storage : Washing ll 34th and Division ll U ll Ti,-E, Af, Qu, Spggialfy HAWTHORNE AT 3sRD EAST 4294 :::::::::::::::::::::::4 L::::::::::::::::::::::::4 ::::::::::::::::::::::: fp::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Flood-,S Hard are ff srzllwood 0123 W W i I, , 'g 12 Brooklyn Market 11 51' ffm 'ze ' 11 Il We Will Meer Yau Wim Il UNPICKABLE LOCKS 4, :I Q,,,,1i,,, Mm, ., 4934 FOSTER ROAD jf ,I 567 MILWAUKIE sr. 1: :::::::::::2:::::::::::i L:::::::::::::::::::::::-4 Om' hundrfd fifty-fizfz l f exairiireirossirgt 'Af , f YT f ' ,J 1' '1' ff 5. CHILDHOOD DAYS I As thought by a grammar school infant Dear Sister Jane and Brother Bill To Franklin High School go, But when I'm big and thin like them I hope more sense to show. You know, Sis Jane came home last lllarch, An' said to me said she, I wish tomorrow you would lend Your pair of skates to me.', I thought that I was dreaming, But I didnlt lose all hope, Till Brother Bill came asking me To use my jumping rope. I up an' asked Bill how he felt, When, like a street pedestrian, He turned an icy stare on me and cried, Why, what a questionlu I soon forgot all these events And let the matter fall, But next day back came Sister Jane To borrow my big doll. Truth has fiction beat a mile, A wise old codger warblesg But I was certain that was bunk Till Bill took all my marbles. Childrens play portrays their minds, fThat's what I'm taught to seej Yet Jane and Bill reached Franklin, And that's what puzzles me. -MARGUERITTE HOLLINGWORTH One humlrnl fffly-:ix -sv WAVERLY BAKERY 3 . F F EHRLICH . QUALITY PASTRY 2 2 ' 'TAILOR U 2 We Haezdle Only the Best 2 0 SUUSM 2345 O zn Our Lzne Q 0 2 zeal and Clinton SEllwood 3152 Q 9134 Fam' Road P 't 'd' OW' Lo-oooooo-naoeoeooocoeooooo I-00000 oooooe 0000000000000 SAD BUT TRUE Mr. Enna: Do you know the difference between a vision and a sight ?,' Wanda: 'iWe give upf' ' , lVlr. Enna: Well, some women are a vision at night but a sight in the morningf' Charles Gross: How much are your S4 shoes? Clerk: Two dollars a footf' Gurli Gustafsson: 'AWe get our milk from Germans. Lexie Thrall: 'KVVe don'tg we get ours from cows. as se Nlilton Smith: HWhy do they put bridges over rivers ? Katherine Lodi: Whyl To keep out the rain of course. 0 Best of Instruction on A11 T GOOD EA-1-S :I Musical Instruments 5 at U Voice and Classical Dancing . , ::DAY STUDIOS! 3 DAY S U Musliizlimchnsiiidio 6020 92I1iliJ1EtsALE . 0 LUNCH ROOM 1+ L 1 'S RUMENTS 0 285 Taylor st. Phone MAin 3067 i O 6023 'WND ST- S- E- lb--::-:::::::::::::::::::1 g,::::::-::- ...... .......- ep-oooo::o::::::::o::o-:::::, I ' ' :I PHONE TABOR 4538 WE DELIVER 8 I Lents Frult Market . , I 92nd St. and Woodstock Ave. ' 5: atS0n,S Grocery i E VVe Specialize in Q FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables tl FRANK B. WATSON Light Groceries 2 39TH AND LINCOLN sTREE'rs CALL SU- 3976 LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Une hundred fifty Remember We Deli-ver -J'6 L':'7l X f' -P-,-rx V S - g 'tj 1' F , nf. - ml, 11151-if ' M .5 Mf- LW no if , :ri 1 1.0141141141101111-minin.-.uioiuioz0111101113 1 10111 LIPMAN, WOLFE Sc CO. M e ritex For Young Men 1 F-7 Indeseribably smart suits that H if have the desired custom tail- ' A , ored look, and that represent the styles young men like best. f L X, X .- - 1 X! Q7 ea il A Many Dark Blues Q, Q Two Button fi: Single - Double i G O f 1 l 1 l B reusted Models Suits that give the comfort- fl, f- W f is -sable feeling that comes from ' 1 being able to forget onels c l oth e s, because they are i x Ns 0 I Two Troousermjgifns 3 4 5 iw MEN'S STORE-Fl FTH FLOOR 1 1 1 1 .... in1m1mio1o1011110:0-:oqrnio2u.T.ozu: 2 1 in 0 hundred fifty-eight .nf My X vX ,I 4' I f J 1' ff' f 1 9 ' JJ' VW' E. M55 VA U Azziogwzlbbf , WWMA fzf Af' 4,2 , WWW , yi N ! Qjwwv 47 9, 5147 v 3544? QMMMW Ko :Xwx4h KTQYKUNS HMB ff ,Q-fzfvefe, ,HL67iLl W 777 ,j I I A zz Z0 g mp Z2 5 w Y Y 'P'