Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:

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' I A'f'59 :If ff717Af-3' A:-J' 'V Q' ?J!':Wf L'l ' iA , f' 35FS'1.A':. A' Jw.: in ,ff F ' A Wi? i'Q'j41J' 7s?'pfA,Hf,, w- Qfj5?', H Q. , :' 3 V5i3, ,iff ?f'5f5?'1 '-mA ?.3A'f'L3A'QL7.3-AS, 39421, .,,S? ?fu?rQ g2 ' A-91 ' ' ' 5' 51 .,,- ., 1.:.A.Vgg - Y ,.-' V-.g -,- ' . 1Ar- AI A- -.-11. 1 1, Aw- - L A,.A A ,'- -A 1.4 .,,, 2 qv' 5 ','-A1'f?SXA.i?e ' :N '. A A if - 19 A--. ig? ,A , yy . .gi gif? .. A .. 'A'-1 'Af V V' 3 .. ' lf -.1 'v ' Z,-I 851 , A .f V A . 3.1. if ..wAL,i.af.LQ.. '-.A-P --A-A L.. .g' 5 ,' . g 'A Y' F' .'AAA ' A- '- '. f:i3'V'iVf'f-A,.,. ' A- ff' Ai 42. .T,.f-ffi'g'52',' - 'wx ni-V. - 'sr Ag. ,ulA.A,V...'AA,::'A'. Q 5, '-,V r1'f-iw-.'i4'i',AiAl8 ,YAVAQQTL A .Q ,ly j.. pV,A.g,f . .f A si ' NlJRR1AN Scovxu. . LILLIAN SVVANSON MAUUE W. COOKE ETHEL E. CLARKE. EST!-lick KREBS EDITH SMITH -. 'figl' i ' SIE' lili'i'ilN S-5 ,:,'g2 li--I :mf , Y 3 uql. - ,ggsy , -' '1 x 'li ' A 1 1 3 'Llp- Qxggq, ' ClI1 -11 Y x ll ' -n-- -' I Tmnni' ,. C I 'isis' 5 . , UAA! '1 - .lllillll V 73 ,-12 , f f ?W I - an Q. . ' 1 Y is 1' OWUIQ4. 41' ..? 5 LY' Q. 2 KN: -'hh rbi: 1 1- QPR Y iN'll R372 ll, Z U g N . . A 1 ,P :rv I? 'EEE-I j E 9 . go :eff sg 1 SE?-',gii,rlxjffLL'.f2s 4 2 ' cf-' ' - as ms? 5 4: ' L A if- U I 5 373' w fly'-snr W i NAI Me suv -.ge nr-Qnr l A QA Q., -'g NO! Q09 4 O ' sn, k is fl ' A A 21 I 'W HEB EI W yi' '?i5Q413' '5-1-112' .sf il. T-'ig Gdooooooooo aff- pfzciffeoflglyg-!07 Editor Associate Editor Literary Advisor . . . .Art Advisor . ...... Art Advisor Business Advisor FOREWORD In presenting this magazine to the public, we the editors., have not endeavored to illustrate the glory of Ulysses S. Grants war time achievements, but the greater glory of the truthfulness, sincerity, courage and steadfastness of his own character, the attributes which the student body of Grant High School is striving to attain and maintain as standards of the school. M hi 4 V I 91:9 . ,'2f:' gi! I maya' fu? , ,mga , I ' . 4 X 1 J W I , .. Q33 ' J 4 ..' 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Ho, ',. -fi ' pq , . 1:1 , , 4i T ,, j. .Lf ' . e I 1 . !'. f 1 To the made and- honor, -I ... a ' 1,--we those possibic Q have .,.,14 -? . - -,NA ' quam . 25 . is , 4. bi, ye, , ', M. . .IIT ,, V., x '1 ff H 7 x 4 . 1, ... n. 95 K 1 S , . . A v J. --L Wy, . Y Aix JN, ': 21 'af'Q.'1'1 Qsii.-1 ff , Vw Q V'- 511:,gP.g,, !2 !sG'f'4'!:f1nfg5 74.1 46 'J ,r '1.-VA:-:fbi I x,-'-z' ' ' YQ. 1 . , ,.? ' . Q'-,J 'ff tx ,- my . rn .- f , Q, 'fx' . A1 3- V i 51 . J ,, ', f 1a'- T., 'wif - ' 'n - 'f ri ' ,fx 5 N . Y, ' LQ...-13 1,5 '14 ' - tfa Lf: ' 5.1.51 .3 L, Lg f:-g.+- .. 1 ' :ggi IJ' 1 K ., f ', QL .P ,. , ' uw --. . A 2 '--,x -. ' VY. f f :S 1-- , uf 4' ' ' 1. 4 .5 ,4 A,,,,l Qu ,:,c.-.rnlefl ' -,13,.4.gL.,I-'S'.,u .lu .F if K.. new uf. 55. -' '-'-'-i - I' ' IQ D591 1--.L'.u n --q---v, f'111111Wt- 0 4. 'V , 11111109 1a..,--..- Wsgggshfiiaraf ft O 'ii Gu: CU' 51 I,-.I I W nw Y W? Q I WZ4 V, fx 'w 'tg' 'ir ry -5- --rw '-aa:-lk-. -,f If .' 'bl 4 : nz? 1' 4 ..':K I - ' Ny 610 : A ff:-f ,- ':' f X '1- 1 , ,I MW 1 u fguj- ,J'! hl: . Cr-ylrzfr-M' 'NZ 'xi Y- I f 3319,-, ,j J' , X n 'y- ' x', Q' lf V .naw fy Vfdp , win,- I X luuwfxfx vlflblbyi X D fl xx X ' 1: f , if V NX X ,Q .X X 5 1:2 rv f V53 izni , Q ,, . 4' - r .' I ,ts j 12 I U lr ' Q 1' x , X X 1':I!!g Ui - '- ' Q rua- ri- . QA . 4 ua:-wh 1- xmfigifrez.. -Azikxtfatz Q WE, THE SENIOR CLASS or JANUARY, 1927, wish to express our sincerest appreciation to MR. FLETCHER. both as a principal and as a friend, for the encouragement he has given us in mastering ourselves, and in establishing worthy precedents at Grant High School. W. T. FLETCHER, Principal --nasronms-f----- W PM ' FW U W.. THE FACULTY QVUF' 5332 Yxx X 7 2.-Ee.: ,fl 'ls' aff' ,P p All, A ., I I ' I V Ah as M H15 ssl: Ll Q X N ,S uve , y ' xx ki If i ,gf 'k k : 5 5 gif-fm-ff-5, . a : . Ev -N - is 1 V , .,::. .H rf H ' . ?5 ' X A , A,.,5,,A 'E xy 41 l A l - g gf f 'K N ,2 QE ? LL I ,,. 6 I' W V , , NY A I It 1- -. 8 5' X ' I V 1. I 'lf' . in--r P' X , C 2, ff'- - v 4? , af: 9 0 'gg' Q Q 09 IQ I msmnlns-ffu---A-M TI-IE FACULTY 6 We AY' -Aww v S '2 C2 vo W f Q Q qw A u 2 L f Q 1 1? 00 5 9, . so Y ix M U c-3: ,Q , V U , 9' . 'v , A ,K V FAQ Y! ' , i fff N ,,11 5 3 x HIA w Q f ' Z Wi. JT , E . T V is - tx I I - - ee- A A , 5 90 9 I rr 'V-l , ' 1 sw ! E ' 7 J ,ll H53 . O .-. as . .Q 5 Q , M xx wa, 61 74 I fm wzfvrgf-ESI A - QQ I-,S- Q ' , NENDIRS--'N---M C 6 6 aff N I 1 1 I ' A00 Fzrst Row ALLENE DUNN BAKER HENRIETTA BETTINGER A F BITTNER LOUISE BRACE SALLIE BURNS IDAF CHANEY Thufd Row BESSIF CURRY CELIA DAVIS ELSIE F DENNIS H H ECKHARDT W T EILERTSEN ETHEL EWER W K FERRIER F zrst R ow DOROTHY KELLY FRANCES KNAPP ESTHER KREBS JESSIE LIESER LILLIAN LITTLER Thwd Row JOSEPHINE ROCHE A C RUNQUIST MILDRED SCHLEGEL KATHLEEN SCOTT S M SIMPSON EDITH ANDERSON SMITH IRMA L SNERE Q Ng 'Q' ' I 'QD W Faqulty FIRST PAGE Fifth Row GRACE B. HIESTAND E. E. HORNING MAURICE HOWARD JENNY HUNTER EVE M. I-IUTCHISON MARY E. JONES Faculty SECOND PAGE Fifth Row MARION B. WEBB H. B. WHARFIELD ALICE G. WHISLER MILDRED WHITTLESEY HELEN WINTERS FRANCES YOUNG ,A Wai' A :FKA aw 0 JUN Second Row ELSIE M. CLAIR ETHEL E. CLARKE C. W. COMSTOCK MAUDE W. COOKE ' CELIA W. CooN MILDRED CROUT Fourth Row CAROLYN FRIENDLY LEWIS GALLO ESTHER GILBERT ELLA GUNDERSON . HALLIE HART I MARY A. HENDERSON Y ' Second Row ELIZABETH MCGAW CLARENCE B. MAY TEKA MCKINNEY FLORENCE MITCHELL I JULIA OPP ,I Fourth Row BESSIE STEELSMITH EI IZAEETH STEPHENSON ALICE VAN SCHOONHOVEN ELSA voN WINTZINGERODE A. A. WAGNER IDELLA GUNN WATSON . QT 66 . I . E A . I ' jr Q . A . . -A QQ ' ' B 0 t-'fx-2 Q32 III 2: 0 0 , W 9 U Q I I I! ' I g I - ' 5 A I, ' I IG E I if MAUDE K. MACLEAN A. RICKLES I , I f A 2 I ' I I :E . 'I X I p A SLU-Ai:L F ffrrrf--' ,Q , A D H 10 Q 0 .I , A V D Na . .5 AX E C 1. C g 'JE N 4 1 I A,AAA, W Y Ae Q , ---M - --nannies A - ef eeee A - . . - 0 9 . A pq to A 1' I . January, 192 7 3 3 I 7 55 Class Ojicers ' i i Q KENNETH MooRE ........................... President ig DoRo'rHY FRALEY ........ Vice-President 00 KATHRYN WEST ..... ............. S ecretary Q0 M ' my 0 JACK CARD .......... ............ T reasurer HAROLD FRAUENDORF ,... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms 03 NORMAN SCOVILI. .... ....... ............... E d itor - U , ur 1: .' Wa, Class Colors ' 2 Burnt Orange and Sand, ' ' I L ' - A if A' Class Flowers ' ii :F , Cecile Brunner Roses and Violets. N! . ' V 31 Clan Motto To conquer oneself is the first and noblest of all victories. A 5 u 5 1 ' ,..1 I ,A ,L e if-,is so 11 I .. '-Qfdsg 5 , 1 If W 3 S ..j C522 ' J fi ' W 'a N' ff - A af' ' '1 1 A9 , ' 135 43' A -- 2-we em-'arf -' 3 'l 1 QQ 1 'h a -NEl'9DlRS-----1----M C M IN 952 U , , ,, ,,.,. . -... me 90 fi? s 84 V5 9 4 F7 X64 'QQ' Semor C lass Advisors The members of the class of january 1927 wish to express appreciation to their advisors Miss Davis and Mr. Ferrier for so unselflshly and so tirelessly assisting them and for helping them to fix more permanently those qualities of manhood and womanhood which we are trying to estab- hsh as ideals in the minds and hearts of the students of Grant High School. ' 'S X i ! gh 50 N0 eh .. QQ3, 6 . vi sr 0 ug 9 if p l 2 . . T . r 4 i 7 . S I I 7 f I lr ' 4' i . f- - 12 M -. , Q5 4 7 ' X 5 N4 .F if t' Q X -2 fi U' CAI. 'N Pa' X, Ge? Q, Qgiy M359 Q ngil' : 'h ':S5 '3'?5e?-TEL 7'-1a'f':f1 t g' ' N ' ' ' ' YV - 1 ox 'qi J.: ., ...ggvbg .512--vu-Y . 1.7, X. 6' -4 :. T . , 1 , ' 4 ba s 1' ,ad -1111? , 1 , ' 1 44 ' ., 4 q o .. 1.,': pf 0 ,il 6- ' A I if v vp ,nxu ' a F. ' ' + j,14gl ff if nic, 1' 41 -f xx f , Ei ig . 9129 B exegiigi y E. ., ' 23 5 23- Ax: efiiin K vI . ':1 ex mv f fvfwfwpu X J , 4 Y Q. 43,7 W - I 44 4 5 g, V .. A r lil'-1:1 Q , ' C T-sniii 1 ' lQ .4 I I 1-1 I t 1 an 7 Q' f w 3 7 Ip K nf t ' T- E iff -A A lx E P . if 1 Aj j I..,l Wf Q ., 0 ' 'I W If I 1 o o o 0 ? L 0 0 0 . : ,X 4 O X 1 , ,5 V . , , , f 2' ww ' ' 1- 1. 5 5 0 0 'Q J N' i' 1 ,Q -1,-E -.TI-ti. if ' +- 1? fl' 'fig' 0 12-2225525 ':2feE53j5?i5. ' Ciifffl'-EEE '5--'- ,f-' 'iii-:A'.1?' '--'irfvf' 'P:w1sg4 5L?'f:7:.7 -'15 :af-. . W . . N .. Q j xqt H: X2 O00 o 0 c a Q Senior Stag l 1'1'.vf lfrmu' NURAIAN Smx'1l.I., lidiim' l,1l.r.l.xN Sxxxxxsux, .fIx.vm'1urv lidifor IlAx1ml.1r l'kAxl'r1N1mR1-'. Hum: .S1K'l'Ulllf fx'0'Is'.' lCnN.x JIQSSICPII, I.1'fcm1'y Iilvwxlclv XVIAILLS. 1.11'r1'ur'3 css SULIIIKIQ IIAxRullsTTlc II.xrzlax1.xN, l.1fcrurv O'r'm XYAx1.141zl:, .S'fmrl.f Tlzim' Ru-zu: lXIAXlill.XI!lC'I' XX lrixl-214 li. . lrt JAM: lxmclwx, A lr! Drums Lm1uN..l1'f .-XRTHVR Alu Ms, .lnklxv K 12N NIQTH KIUORE l'1'mident ' 'l.XL'Ii.CARD 'l'r'unszn'er NUR M .xx SCOVILL Iid1'fn1' .-XKTH V14 Am Ms Dumrrnv If14,xL1ax' I'ifrAP1'v.viz1'v11f IiAx'rIikYN VVHST .5'N1'7'0ft1P'j' I1.XROLIl FRAUENMQRF Sv1'g1'u11f-uf-,'I1'111.v .-Xxxx RIARIE :XLIXIN 14 l':I.lZ.Xlili'l'H BATTIN H.xRR112'rDL'NPHY H AROLII FERGUSON ELSIIQ FRALICK A mu UR CllARI.'l'0N jm'r1':IJUNl'I1Y l'1R,'XNk'IiS Foun 4i411moN GRANT IJUNALD GUILU YN11.r.I,xM 1'IALL LXIICR II.xuR1NuT I2I.lZ.XI1l2'I'Il llmxxxkrm lI.xRRl1e'r'r12 I IAu12M.xN Iinwoon H ARRIGAN Cin-:Nrix'l+:x'1c H r':1,1,1w1cl.L XYI1.l,Jx H L71.1. GERTRUDE JA A1 ES IFA v KEENE Dokls LEMON M OLLY LEVETON 17 -.v linN,x JESSI-Il'1I JANE K1-:RRON DONALD L,xUc:HL1N JEROME LILLIE R1cHARD MCCORMICK TUULIKKI PAJUNEN DOROTHEA PULLIN ELI ZARIETH SH 1 LLUCK fre- -.,.w,.-1 .QL 5' - - v .-lim Evgkgfgi. ,'!g,,f3-L,L-A+ A-M-,J A WA., ELSIE ZWERCIER GWEN PANTON PERRY SUHUONMAKER BENTON SKmlTzKE 18 1, V-r 7. .f-: , , .., f- Ilxvunx STRYKER IZILEEN 'l',xNz15R JOHN XV.x1.lu-:R liuxxtxrm XV11:l.1.s L11.l.l.xx SWANSUN f1l.,XlPYS TIIOMEN fj'I l'0 XV A 1. K ICR NI .XR4i.XNIi'I' XYIICNICKI' U yx A M XY N L w ' 1 ' 1 F 1 F M 5 N wifi-E aw E 'f A - 45 'F X e-'AA en 3 L ,VTVW ..- L A newbies 1 BARTLETTE WAKEFIELD r N V if , r 0 Q9 QQ CORBIN WILKES Qfilg fu no DWAN FAFT 54 gf: 4f aff' .....................-.... VIRGINIA WELLS GEORCE TODD Q e Luau: g 5 lvl' IN PW U gh 60 N0 .,.. i v J: K4-ss vi V I F 1 O 6 fs do Q Q Q Y E L. .f 1 1 co, G53 Class Play Cast The anuary Class play 'l he Four-l'lusher was successfully produced under the direction of Mrs. Ioomis at NVashington High Qchool on l'rid'1y and Saturday nights anuary 14 and 15. The cast was as follows: Arthur Adams . . , Benton Skibitzke . . , . . . . . . . Donald Laughlin . Gwen Panton .... Kathryn West .... Harriette Hageman Margaret Wieneke Jerome Lillie ..... Edward Wells .... George Todd . . . Otto VValker ...... Elmer Harrington . Gertrude James . . . 21 .........Andy ........Robert Mr. Hannerton erry une . . . .Mrs Allen Evangeline Gay .. . . . Uncle lra .....Mr. Riggs . . . .Mr. Rogers . . .Mr. Gateson . . .Dr. Faraday . . . . .The Maid l l v 1 u Q fl uf. 9 AN i 7 9 3 V- f- -- I T - as .lf I l Ia . -is A --all y 14655 fl 3 Qu' 6, H- -' --5--NEI 0DlRSe as ees ee . be . . U s l . l l l il 1, A 90 80 . Q-:Q yt 09 y v il 4 J V' ui 4 in I .J J K K C 3 l I I l Qxiia -+-is: A -e is e nannies -an - I An Estimation of Values I As the members of the January 1927 class review their days at high school . they find themselves confronted with the question- just what has. high school . meant to me and what of greatest value have I learned? Is it the credits I have earned or is it something else that I have gained? Opinions may vary among the graduates and students but in my estimation it is not the lessons from books that have beentof greatest value but rather the lessons of group living team work service honor perseverance and self-sacrifice. Members of our class are now ready to go out into the world with either col- lege or business before them. It is in these places of broader activities that the lessons which they have learned in high school will prove of incalculable value and in re-estimating their high school days they will find that those bigger lessons - - count ' for those habits of life we have gained are great dynamic forces aiding us .' . to go successfully toward life s wider fields--or they are- of little value to us . according to the depth with which we have emplanted them. ' I We all know how service and self-sacrifice have helped Grant make its suc- cessful beginning. The time given by the teachers has helped raise the scholarship standing of our school. The time which the athletes have given while in training I and the personal pleasures which they have sacrificed in order to keep fit for the . athletic contests have enabled us to develop championship teams. The clubs and student body organizations too have helped to hew away : selfish individual notions and to teach us to cooperate in groups for the common i good. Even as service has made our school successful so shall it make our college . or business life successful. An old maxim says Give of service and tis true- service will be returned to you. ' I In leaw ing Grant High School the january Class wishes to leave one word with the students-make use of the opportunities afforded you and learn the bigger lessons upon which the success of your future depends. I -Norman Scovill. 5-C gf, an ........... .....-.-. C :QQ 082 wx N LN u lv U 1 xl i , , ll i 5 5 37 Y Y Y f , , ft I l Y 7 1, h A0 SZ ' CZ Clif? i , iii: vu ' W vu bi gl U 1 , ' l l i as is 3 7 l l x ' l l l P I 2 i cc , 7 i Y 2 7' N I , 7 7 l P O I 'i rl A r I 22 55 1' 56.3 7 EIN' W '- 5 fa 12263: 45 aff' - 23' - ' NENDIRS 0 ff Class H wtory On the cold grey morning of January 29 1923 the majority of the members of the class of January 27 entered the various high schools of the city of Port land to make great names for themselves and their respective schools. In their first year out of grammar school they led for the most part the conventionallv modest lives of the average freshmen under the tyranny and subjection of the upper classmen principally the second termers and sophs When their second or sophomore year came along they had about decided to settle down to make Washington jefferson or Franklin as the case might be f ' their places of laborpfor the following three years. But as fortune would have it the ever-thoughtful school board decided in the middle of their second year to ' place at their disposal the school which was destined to become their Alma Mater Out of curiosity necessity or gratitude or some other such motive in Septem ber 1924 they came they saw they stayed In thiseyear came the first attempts at class organization but the lack of tradition and the newness of the entire environment in addition to the inexpe 1 rience of the class as a whole made the attempts unsuccessful. In spite of the lack of formal organization however the class never lacked school spirit being well to the front and running a close race with the class of June 26 in student body activities. It was not until the last year in school however that the class really came to life and took its rightful place in school affairs. They soon perfected an organi- 4. . zation selecting Kenneth Moore President' Dorothy F raley Vice-President' 1 Kathryn West Secretary' Jack Card Treasurer' Harold F raundorf Sergeant-ab 1 Arms- Norman Scovill Editor' and Miss Davis and Mr. Ferrier as faculty ad- visors The busy life of Seniors then followed and events came and went in 4 rapid succession ' among them being the Freshman Frolic the Jan.-June football ? game Class Day and the class play The Four Flusher. ' . Finally at the culmination of the four-year struggle came commencement and the Class. of january, 1927, was graduated, and! became the second alumni 4 unit of Ulysses S. Grant High School. gg 23 577 552233. 2 X, Edward Wells. 1 ixttv-1 Q ... ,.. '-s-, ,,1.7i 5 0 K - D . 'B 64 sc . .- I ny .Ari- 4 s P, 5' -., . ll Egg? 9 -W -f---- - e 9 sesese he - erred pq as as W v' U 1. V W v I 1 - 2 11. 5 in ' l ny , 00 9 I 1 I 50 ' 50 1 Q U , 9 , s Y -H , ' HI. 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X W N M X nm U V -E VA, A THU 1 v l 5 R 'V C' n R Q D H M M H l H H H FN. m A M I 1. t Q uomkumoh W H W M M M3505 mga New Emma ZDWMEYHQM may i ' A N As' W M E 4 A M 3 F M S A Mm F W H H W M H H .M S M 4 - 5 - M U v N W W im: 5 1 S 1 w 1 E F H H N A H F 1 H NN ' 1 he H 1 1 - Q all 1 I H H F U H 47' W H H H : H 9 W H ? H 1 n H M 1 2 H H H w M M EE 5 H i H H H A F H : - : H H 8 Q 1 U U l 1 vt E 2 H - W H - 1 gh 0 0 xi I N 6 5 ,it My , . . N X in Q fe- -9 msnnlns--------M C - Last VWZ1 and Testament Q Q fa? 5 5 'cf , KN N v We, the members of the Class of January, A. D, 1927, of the UlyssesS. Grant 3 High School, do hereby draw up this last will and testament: ' , . ' - Aff-icze me rim I To Mr Fletcher we g1VC our sincerest thanks for his assistance coopera- tion and generos1ty in his attempts to a1d us in graduating in due time II To the Student Podv m general we leave what we hope will be a more or less fond memorv IH To the Faculty we leave the best of good wishes and hearty congratula- tions for their achievement in graduating the Class of January 1927 IV On the class of June 27 we bestow the honorary title of Seniors V To the Juniors we can only offer encouragement and point to our bright and Shllllflg CU example VI To the Sophomores we bequeath our scant gleaning of knowledge ass1st them in their future struggle for learning X II To the Freshmen we say Cheer up' It will be only four years more. Article the Second Being the 1nd1v1dual wills of the various members of the class of January, 1927 Kenneth Moore w1lls his executive ability to the future president of the June class Dorothy Fraley W1llS her mild temperament to Janet Young Kathryn VV est w1lls her place 1n the Hall of Fame to Vxrgmla Rudd Jack Card w1lls h1s mathematical genius to MHFVIH Anderson Harold Fraundorf wills his long list of breaks in every class to any seventh termer who takes the time to memorize them Norman SCOV1ll w1lls his chemical genlus to anyone who desires an F card. Arthur Adams w1lls h1s auburn hair to Brick Holton Anna Marie Albm wills her art of rapid speech to Josephine Olsson . . I . . , . . . , . , ' , , . 5 Y N A ' ' ' . x 4 ' , ' A . - Q 1 I A N , , I X . v X ' rc ' vs if A , . . . ii 'l I 1 x Nl . ' . T t . ' ' B0 , U ' . 4 ' ffglg ' ' l ' W5 ' - W . . . . . . U' 1 I . li - ' ' ' xl I - - . y . . H ,, . . . X Q Q u n 1 . . 4 A . . . H ,, . ' F ' ' A . M! ' ' ln Y! ' if ' Y! s . . . . . . I , Elizabeth Battin 'wills her dusky bob tol anyone of the blondes in the june lx 1 ' V I n I. -. . . . D Q . g . ' u l N ' G 'Y xl . . . . gf . ' . . . l ' ip U D . 'N V fv- Q Q :' 5:2 ffl f MNAN: ' 1 , g if . A I J ? xx, 5 H - I c .-,-rf.. A-LTIA v 5 ' h , 99 l 'I A Class Art Charlton bestows his t1tle of war horse on Stanley Brownhill Harriet Dunphy wills her position as office assistant to anv ambitlous one in the class of june 27 Joyce Dunphy w1lls her scholastic ab1l1ty to Olive Chr1st1anson Hal Ferguson wills his popularity with Miss M1tchell to Bill Barendrick Frances Ford w1lls her curly locks to Fransetta Prldeaux Elsie Fral1ck wills her long ha1r to Margaret Martln Gordon C rant wills his distinctive amble to uentm Herwig Donald Guild wills his motorcycle parking place behind the cafeterla to Ken- g neth Raley for h1s Uncovered Wagon Harriette Hageman wills her collectlon of detained shps to the oncoming senior class hoping there will be enough to go around Bill Hall wills his baton to lohn Finley 5 r fl! 59 Gd gh 00 - K0 if? ll to 44-NB 0 'I U gl QE l s l l I 28 gig N0 2 2 2 'cfis 5507 Y Y g , ,,A,,, ,- , ,, can Wynn' ----W-'---NENDIRSFF s -we we - U9 as W n Elwood Harrigan wills his faculty of rapid and confusing speech to Bud U T Powell. . l l Elmer Harrington wills his baseball shoes to George Witter. - hGene Helliwell wills her ability to skip to anyone else who can get away wit it. T Elizabeth Howard wills her ex-interest in Art to Evelyn Gallagher. ii l Willa Hull wills her stock of gym excuses to Frances Ashby. Q Gertrude James wills her ability to study to Maxine Morrel. H Edna Jesseph wills her study hall police job to Helen Foley. Fay Keene wills her school-girl complexion to Dorothy Davis. i -lane Kerron wills her history notebook to anyone who is foolish enough to think it correct. ' Donald Laughlin wills his ability as a studv hall teacher to Ted Tathwell. l Doris Lemon Wills her saw horse to any childish Freshie who wants to play. i Molly Leveton wills her quiet manner to the modest violets in the June class Jerome Lillie wills his several all-star positions to Gene Gabler Dick McCormick wills his speed on the track and otherwise to Kenneth Currv. Elsie Mercier wills her reputation to N era Westfall Tuulikki Pajunen wills her name to anvone who can pronounce it C wen Panton wills a few inches of her height to Alice 'Morrow Dorothea Pullin wills her trained seals .to the Freshman Class in general Perry Schoonmaker wills the ease with which he gets E3 to Billy Saxon Betty Shillock wills her ability to attract the boys to Dorothy Taylor T Benton Skibitzke wills his understanding of Burke s Speech to Robert Dick Esq. Daveda 'itryker wills her horn rims to Frances Davis Lillian qwanson wills her report card to the first member of the June Class to duplicate it. Dwain Taft wills his fire squad badge to Chief Holden Eileen Tanzer wills her curly hair to anyone who will be bothered with it Gladvs Thomen wills her debating skill to her sister Marie George Todd wills his supply of green ink to the next Freshman class for T decorative purposesj John VValker wills his basketball skill to Hugh McCall Otto Walker wills his Historys Notebook to Miss Dennis to save her the trouble of asking any more questions i ly for the purpose of founding a Museum Virginia Wells wills her great stature to Dorothy Taylor Margaret Wieneke wills her power of securing library books to Margaret Crane. Corbin Wilkes wills his freckles to Merritt Wilsonand Howard Hall Bartlette Wakefield wills his height to Quentin Herwig Edu ard Wells Qing , lvfgg. 1 if C jig, . xx 6 ,L I i 1 It E KK 99 3, hs . A 00 . 90 an , , no . Q: V a Y ' c-33 W5 ' ' 0 V 9 - ' , , vu 9 1 - vi at n . l Y ' ' ' ir l .yi il . . L - i I O' A xi 4' - i i A if ll Edward Wells wills his collection of Math books and papers to Miss Friend- i ' U . ' t i . il vl , Y . ill I h Q-1141461 Y 1:4 .Q-C F A 1 --N v 80 27 f- 'S-I . 15 sw . , Q 5 t .1 1' 1 -,Q -,. . 4' 3 ll ' '. . I! gm x .ll 'a A .vb 1 . ' I - I Qu, '55 was - f + 1 e emsnnms - ze-- Clan Poem l Across the sombre sand a llght Of deep-hued orange bursts through the night, And turns its mourning-black array ,Into the dazzling robes of day. .. 1 Our class plods on to hopeful land , Through rudimentary-knowledge ways To the horizon s beckoning rays r Experience s joys and tears Give way to more in future years. Labor leisure college divide Us classmates from each other s side. ' Our colors burnt orange above sand 2 Relate the tale of our student band. ' The sand is the treadmill we leave behind ' The burnt orange a golden future we hope to find. -Hawiette H ageman. - 4 ' , ----W--W-w C 90 N UQ 053 9 0 l f' ill 1 r n - eh he ' H0 M M gi: . . 21' L Across this dreary routine sand N 2: uve , ll ' ii li 1 x 1 , l I I , , l E l I l V O I l xl if A I . if g Q la vi uf-'sk x m 0 r ani' V -s, 4'5 'fe,, x Aja z Q 2533: ---W-H---l'tmEl'bDlRSee r - ' fr on 'Tiff' p Q V 9 as N Class Prophecy i Aboard Imperial Liner, Somewhere on the Atlantic, April 1, 1937. Dear Margaret: I Do you like Seattle? How is the art business? I hear it has picked up'- . especially with the young men-since you went into it. I certainly hope your S Q venture proves successful. It would be fun to see you painting-or rather scat- tering paint. if I sincerely hope I make a success of my newspaper correspondence. I've been Q having a great time exploring America, and now I'm away for Europe! If I Before I left Portland I went to the bank to draw some money. At the teller's fl window was a placard, John Card. Through the grating I could see a young I 5' man absorbed in conversation with two girls who were working in the bank's 5 90 office. When Jack awoke to the fact that a customer was waiting, he came over Q0 50 to attend tobusiness. Upon discovering that I was an old classmate he told me 50 22: that Frances Ford and Elizabeth Shillock were the two stenographers inside. 5551, ' Just then a commotion disturbed us. The cause was Elwood Harrigan, who came -'-x in and seemed very excited about something. In his hand he carried a large piece 0 Y J of white paper rolled up and tied with pink and blue ribbons. He showed us the UU 9 document, which proved to be a diploma graduating him from the Ever Right a V jg Law Correspondence School. The diploma was signed by Corbin Wilkes, presi- . dent. The only thing left for Elwood to do was to get a case so that he could ly prove his metal. H That noon I went to the Portland Business Women's Club annual luncheon. ', f Elizabeth Battin presided, after having been elected president for the coming year. Elsie Mercier and Willa Hull were two other old friends I met at the luncheon. y VVilla told me that she sold leather goods in G-L store, and that Elsie was Q h engaged in working in a jeweler's shop. a I M On the train going to Denver I met Doris Lemon who was taking a position il with a newspaper there. One day on a Denver street car I amused myself by I reading the advertisements. Straight across was the picture of a handsome gentle- man in a late-style wing collar. The face looked familiar, and upon a careful if scrutiny of it, I recognized Kenneth Moore who was in an unique way advertising 'I wing collars. it That evening at a movie I saw a picture with Ben Skibitzke playing the villain's part. A radio program was also a feature of the theatre's program. It 4' was a long distance from Portland, but among the stars participating was the bril- , liant pianist, Elizabeth Howard, heard from that city. , , As it was the night of the dark of the moon, the wizardous fortune teller, I Molly Leveton, was to tell my fortune at midnight. She tells fortunes only once Q7 a month at this same time and is' renowned for her accurate revelation of the il future. ilk At Chicago I looked up Gertrude james. When I arrived at her house, she ll had just burned a pie and was not a little disturbed as it was almost dinner time w Q Q 53 29 ,J -i s' 1' .- fl?f9'I.3.? X' Q9 155 1 I ' i I W . . . U 7 V , ' I ' . 4 . so , , if V I ,. . . g-T-5 . ' ' U 0 17 V NI ' ' au V . . ' - , Q f y 'N . . . . . y . on . I cr v ' or X . . . 5 ii . ' I . I I ' U ' I . V . . i , . if ' if 7 ' 1: . . . In A Y.. ' I kqggi f .,,,,-y:-':'r': ' I'. rv' I ' ' 5. Z X gag .iv . 0 c' C P , J 6 on 'z .aafw bb - '- -Q..--Q-n.i.-...-..1f:.. C 6 5 :ea NENDIRS .. I 0 il and this was her husband's favorite variety. Next door to Gertrude lived Perry Schoonmaker who used one of the rooms in his home for his dentist's office. Gertrude and I had a good visit. She toldme that Gordon Grant was em- ployed in an aeroplane factory there, and that B-ill Hall was playing in the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra. In New York I was so dazed by the clamor and confusion that I became bewildered in crossing one of the streets and was intensely relieved to hear the kind voice of a policeman say. 'iMay I help you across, lady ?', Safely across, I turned to thank him and I looked into the eyes of-Otto VValker. We were both overcome for a moment with surprise. Otto was off duty so he took me to his home for dinner Having reached the suburbs, we stopped at a house that any- one would like to call home. Through the door rushed the sweetest little girl with big golden curls and brown eyes who ran to Otto saying, Hello, Daddy. I was charmed with Mrs Walker and soon felt that I was in a peaceful and happy home. The next night I was invited to a party at the home of Dorothy Fraley, one of New York s four hundred. On the way I stopped at a florist shop for a cor- sage bouquet X irgmia Wells was the attendant who waited on me, She told me she enjoy ed her work for she not only took care of the shop but was permitted to experiment in the culture of new plant varieties in the greenhouse. I found a good many old friends at the party. The literary star of New York . Lillian Swanson was an illustrious guest. Harold Ferguson, home on vacation from Princeton did not partake in the dancing. or festivities but enjoyed himself W sitting in the library reading some weighty, treatise. Dorothy told me that Hal vias graduating with Ph. D. degree in June with the highest average in the class. The world is turning round, Margaret! Major ohn Walker entertainedf us a great deal bv telling us how he won several medals which looked to me as if they word Daveda Stryker an advertising illustrator, was also there having a jolly time The only thing that spoiled my evening was that Harold Fraundorf talke so persuasively that he made me buy a fire insurance policy. The only way to get my money back now is to catch on fire and that would be to delay my plans. I have 'tlways wanted to see the Woolworth building so I went there one free afternoon 'I here was a great hub-bub in the retail section, but above all the noise I could hear a familiar voice. I followed to see who it was saying, Right this I way last and only chance-nabiscos fifteen cents a pound-right this way, folks. It was Donald Guild Later I went to a tea shop, the charming proprietoresses of which were Fay lxeene and jane Kerron. Also having tea was Dick McCormick and his stunning wife I heard that he carefully picked out an heiress worth several millions and then fell in love with her. The next city I visited was Boston. One hot afternoon I went to a soda foun- tain for refreshments There with a white apron and a white cap cocked over one i ear I found Art Adams who made a handsome drug store cowboy. In my con- versation with him I learned that Eileen Tanzer was teaching in that city and that Arthur Charlton was assistant coach of a high school football team. F, Q . ,A fn' K G6 . 953 'U 40 00 M ag: 44-Q U il , 9 il I had first seen light in a tinsmith's shop. But of course I would believe Johnnyis I d I WI P 5 i I fl ao gg N0 c. 41:5 3-, 4 0 nw Q- Q -----N--naar-onlns-A 9 A Vi 1 09 v My next trip was back to New York to the boat. On board, the second day the steward came to my room offering food. Food P I said. No, thank you ! The steward was Dwain Taft, who thought he had a good joke on me. One of my fellow passengers was Genevieve Helliwell who was going to Europe with her parents on a pleasure trip. , I received a letter from AnnatMarie the other day. She says that teaching gym .classes is fun, but that it has its disadvantages, too. She also said that Edward Wells has just been appointed the new superintendent of parks in Port- land. Her letter was just full of news. Norman Scovill and Kathryn West are li both working for the Oregonian. Norman is assistant editor, and Kathryn society l i reporter. Harriet and Joyce Dunphy, who are working as stenographers in Los F Angeles. are home for a short visit. Barlette Wakefield won the aeroplane race l held at Portland with his new model engine. 5? With love, f H arriette. 45 A, .A KI Royal Apartments Venice Italy Sept 23 1937 l Dear Margaret : Q After landing in Europe I went to Spain to see whom I could find The first acquaintance I met was Donald Laughlin in Madrid. He was writing poetry of Spain and for this reason was living there temporanily Then I went northward to Paris. One night I went to a night club for din ner and a dance. I was informed by my escort that the noted Parisian dancer was to be there that night. When she arrived who was her escort other than Elmer Harrington a noted young Man of the World In my shopping in Paris I went to a large and exclusive place to find that Mademoiselle Tuulikki Pajunen was .the owner. Immediately I went to her office to have a visit and found the great designer Gladys Thomen there on a busi ness visit. That evening Gladys and Tuulikki and I went to the opera to hear 'VIme. Elsie Fralick sing. Then I journeyed to England. One day I was riding horseback through the park when I saw a royal procession coming from the opposite direction. A tall and noble figure was seated on the center horse while four guards formed a square about him. VVe passed and I looked curiously at his face. It looked rather familiar! After passing him I turned around to casually pass him again and see if I could remember his face. He evidently did the same thing because we again passed. The fourth time this maneuvering was being completed he said I beg .your pahdon but hawvent I seen your face somewheah? I replied that he looked familiar. Suddenly a light of recognition brightened our eyes.- It was jerry Iillie. Imagine jerry an English arch-duke by an intricate heritage from for protection. Upon recognizing an old friend he invited me to a party at his 5' C 93.3, 1- Q :- 6 J YI. U 9 06 U 1 'l fi ' i l A L ' . s 0. l l ' G 1 Q9 5 Xb 90 90 N1 I0 w fa ' i V 'X , V ' ' . ' , . Zu lv . , . ' 1 xl V J l v ' 7 ' il - Q i l i j 1. V y s s ' 1 v 16. El 1. l . 3 CC q I ! Y! I ll li some ancestor's marriage. It certainly looked odd for him to need four guards 1 l i nl if' -xn 1 '- N7 31 .7 3 Q77 A 'I I :fr if J . J . A 1 g'k, Q-122 nannies y y home that evening Imagine me going to an arch duke s party! Did I accept? I wonder Well at that party among the guests were Lord and Lady H--. e lady turned out to be no other than Dorothea Pullm She told me that although she was rather homesick she was enjoying her position in the English nobility. In Berlin I found Edna Jesseph studying music under the best masters. Her lessons were an enormous sum a piece She IS booked to make a tour of concerts My next important stop was Venice. I looked up the American consul to find out several things and there was George Todd He was married to a beauti- ful girl and they intended to leave for America in a year. At Venice I saw Gwen Panton on her honeymoon. However I couldn t see much of her for that very reason I m coming home pretty soon Margaret so this is my last letter. i 1 I 1 1 1 l w l ii il 1, r 1 r i w I - - 922 X . gl ,4 y C :gp gt' IL 1 V 9,- I I If . P A Yours lovingly H arwlette Hageman C' lass Song CTune of Neapolitan Nightsj VERSE School days are ended neath fair grey and blue We say good-bye Four years have passed since we from grade school grew We say good-bye ' Here as we glance along enters our hearts this song: CHORUS O crest of splendor Your mem ries tender Make us remember Our days with you' Oh nest of laughter Though tears come after, We'll regret, not forget When comes Life's view. Our first days sleeping, But mem'ries keeping, While we are creeping Into new dayg Happiness pealing, while we are stealing From the crest, that is blest with blue and grey. I 's -Frances Ford, Jan. '27. .xx X X R . ,Ag . .1 9 H sa Q5 N72 9 K' ff, C 0 0 cj, ' so r ee'eee'e W S A -----'-----M -2 :Ea W V as N 4 as 9 . . . h , y . Nl I ' ' I , Th xl - . . . soon in Europe and America. .A , r' ' , li , I 7 ' H I An Q9 ' 00 KW M 4-31+ ' QE? V Q '- 44 wb uw ' W v' , ul li ' if l Q ' E Q . l l , l I E i . , , y l, , 1 I 1 46595, ' . jfo' of. 1-1. 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Y' ,. gy rf ,qv , Yfvffi x- rg K 2. 5, a 1 , igil a 0 no --M-E-0--wmsmnlns E J - EE 09 Hi g O ' V K Y . , 3 3 Y T T W V W I ii 'V i EY 0 H vo M M Q0 533 C-id we N 00 U 'V 1 T ii O , l 'X w E, P Student Council 5 4 Top R ow: 5 KENNETH CURRY, Prrsidvnt VVILMADINE RICHOLSON. Vice-Prvsidcrzl BETTY RAYMOND, Szffrclary 4, CLIFFORD PAYNE, Trvasurvr .N QE ' M Svroud Row: 'T ix DOROTHX' NVARI1, Pruxvidvzlt of Girls' Lvaguc 1, TOM HANIJI.EX', Prvsidmzt of Boys' League DOROTHX' TEEPE, Editor X 1! xl S 2 3 3 lr WN 1. 1: ,vw ' H l 91122494 Q 5 - a m 1 -mi? ' V Q0 33 J: rf 'ik i X 'Y J' 8 N' f I Y , 6 S .4 6.52, gg: T 111 Y- - .lf ' ' 'RQ f 4: W . ' 'XE15 iirls' LCZIQUC Officers liuys' l,cz1g11Q Officers --w--mf.-,..M.-www .. W, .,,., ,., ,V J Room Rcprcscntzltives Rumn Q'ZlSl1iCT'S Cafetcrizl Renard Grantouizm Staif - H 49 ...s-. . -...i FL: 3 3 5 -.nt-Q.. Y QQQJ memnlns - ' 4 0 L-. U9 00 Student Government at Grant IN ' as iv 7 The Student Government System of Grant High School is composed of an Executive Council which consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, editor of the school paper, Girls' League president and Boys' League presi- W dent. All these officers, except the League officers, are elected at the end of the I ii term by the Student Body, to serve during the term following the election. Student . 3 Body membership is open to all Grant students who wish to joing the fee is fifty cents. The Student Executive Council meets at different times with Mr. Fletcher and Miss Henderson, the dean of girls, to discuss school affairs and to attend to . , 1 ' 1 1 tj any business that comes before the Student Body. L ii ' The Girls' and Boys' Leagues are organized by terms with general officers i over all the terms. The purpose of the Leagues is to create a better feeling among the students and to enable them to have their part in school affairs. The Student Council is composed of Club and'Room Representatives. The Room Representa- tives are elected from the various rooms in the building' and take care of all busi- ness transacted through the rooms. n Q0 N0 0 no M E. . up Other school officers are the Fire Squad members Cashiers and the Cafeteria Board. A Any student who is worthy and eligible may be elected to office. To be eli Q gible one must have a G average and Student Body membership Bettx Raymond Secretary of Student Body . A4 5 4 MQ C -Zz, ' V - r . 'dl' tm one Cei '25 as , - pw P' un 9 'v W - - - 1 Ii - il ., f fx E wi , ' :V . A , i E l 'T l 4 K. 2 F v E is il ll l 'v' 0 6 N Q-c':-:TQQ1 4:71. go 37 -i 1 .1 lx - sr v,' . .I . 3,9 9 I , Q X1 ...' 1 J' w l Q 'is qi, . V ,, v.,,H,x,,-,.. - rsssnnlns---N--Q-M C 2: fs ' 0 'X P N ' U The Student C ounczl This has been a big term for Grant High School The Student Council has been making more improvements than in any previous term of Grant s short life. Provision has been made for a Cafeter1a Board in order to assure the stu- dents of greater varlety of food and better food This board consists of two boys three g1rls and two faculty advlsors Two will serve for one term and three for two terms thus making sure of experienced membership at all times. Our former Ceueral N ews has been taken over by t.he Student Body. The new name is The Grantoman Copies are dlstributed free to the student body every two weeks This paper is proving itself to be a marked success by keeping the students informed of current happenmgs at Grant a One of the school s big leaps forward was its organization of a band. This group of musicians represents Grant at important CIVIC affairs The majority of the instruments are furnished by the band members but the few less common ones were bought by the school Our band has worked hard and deserves our . .' . utmost appreciation and encouragement A L Two new clubs the Spanish Club and the Latm Club have been incorpor- ated with the approval of the Councll Through these soclal groups interest is inspired for further efforts in the regular school courses t A phonograph has been purchased by the Student Body for general use in the school It is especially appreciated in the English department where the' stu- dents may enjoy hearing records of classical music relating to llterature. Under the headmg of business yet to be decided upon are some interesting T and eagerly awaited plans A system of safety officers for the halls a studen court to arraign students guilty of misconduct a plan for having the flag in every T room and a means of obtaining uniforms for the band are all anticipated meas- Perhaps we dont hear much about the Student Councll and some students may even wonder why we have one but a consideratron of the improvements in the matters of student welfare and of the school s progress will show the value of our Grant High School Student Council Ha: rzette Hageman. 7- Ill Q42' -e , 226- 3 033 ,A mv A 41 W . xv . . I. . l ' ' 2 . i I Q . A 1 a , . 1 I I . . nl M ff , . v - M KNO . B 0 c-'fir . . u ' 43,2 0 is ' 0 Q . . U Q U0 2 1 5 V , . . . or 9 It '1 yi ' . . . . . ., r I X i 1 Q u I ' . . . , r Q 4, I . . . . 7 1, Q UFCS. , T 1 w 1 ' .E ' V l , v an l 6 R o l . - ,, 5 0 fl , A N. ml lg, wifes I C fl, fx 3 V rv' ., P' 38 Q 0 :Z ' 1 .. 4 L xx' N A :. :jr , C .Es 45 gal I 'V .I J' ,-, -1.11 --!'e'iiQSQiEgg'lf?!EEe - i!-FY ull: I? if T 7' 4 A+..-aiwffrl .LA- -s 55 S I 1 ' 5. M' 'q 'JP' 5 1' ' ' ' np 5:15. ' vw 4:-' , , . . ' ' 'Ol' A if - -'-5' , !!g'!!5Gw5,-nj' ..:ff'-5+-gay , 5, ,1-g .-,-, gi . ,hiix 4Zn,,l I' 'v,.3F:f,g2!Q - 1 .,.-L-.fb-, , I 1,-'..-..-....,. . ...,.- :HA .. .':1A:, 5-. - A-,ZA mn 0 4 h- Q .XA U . H U1 :. Lp 1 ' .3 , ' . I - .1 I - I AX WI . S 9 6 q n I . A A tl 1 M I I I V ' I .KW if J 5 91 Rx N 5 I - 4 X lx, . 1 o . A N 'N . G X 0 N ' -1. N X Q f 9 L 0 ' N, X Nr N - Q . ' Q x -A 9 1 5 ' X Q o 1 o ' N . 0 w A , . o 1 ' Q: Q 'l ' o R 0 , , ' K r I F4 I 1 ' , 1 ' I gl . - v x ' ' r- l ,L -: fi 1 ' , . ' 1 w n ' .1 9' ' C' A if- Q ' , gw i , 5 5 N r X - A .J X s I x , ' ' 1 sf- A 42 . in' :agar 91 ' 1 'li . .. E 'Z -fi Q, - is Vi 72 Fefe' X - f 1 -0 +39-9 55? ' ,,-T: Q 0 Ee, -:gy ' 4 if fi '15 ' 11.24 --'- j?'i f 'J' 33 59 0 0 f ,f -'x . m .f' w ' L ' ' O g '. v '1 ., :ga N--meronins - 4 99 KN U l, 5 'L l 0 00 M ff: 0-9 , 08 9 The Class of June, 1927 l The Seventh Term Class. the Class of june, 1921, will be the first large class to graduate from Grant High, From the time tirant first opened its doors, the Ni june Class has had a hand in most of the pioneer activities. Klannr of its memhers 1 1 l son, Margaret Kempenick, NVilmadine Richolson and Mary Sinclair earned mono helped to enlarge the list of students high in scholastic standing. Olive Christian Gram letters as a reward for all li's for both terms last rear. Five of its numher 5, v received hlue letters last term, and eighteen received an lf average, and red letters The class was represented on the first ,llvmoirs staff of Grant. and on the first i Student Council. lt claims three of the present Student llody Officers--Kenneth Curry. President: VVilniadene Richolson, Yice-l'resident: and lletty Raymond Secretary. In its ranks are many who have taken an active part in musical and dramatic festivities: and it proudly boasts of some real athletes. The june L'las , is awaiting' the time when it will he able to step into the place lett hy the Seniors of ,lanuary '27. S J09tf7fl1l1t Olrrmz I I lr ft 1' -or 1. 4 Ab N' 39 ' fs'5L ii 6,9 3.3:- ln! bk , Q U l i f 1 l l i f Q 7 7 , 1? . ll 90 Msn 50 i f-ja i 09 00 il ' il e 1 1 ' i ' ti E 1: e f . , p if l .Mm M, A 9 .. , ' 'X , 1 Y 5 G :f e X' - - .I I ' w, exam Hi-Y Tri-Y I,l1iIZld0I'iZIl1S Ch restm11z1tl1iz111s r ,KV QW Migwans 'l Zumas EI!! liuskius Glee Club DOINISICIIQLIZIS Quirites 311, rr . tif? it A l??14f1 1 , '1:,1:f r1f:1 ,, ll ,Q 15 J 1 L ,ff I. . , I 1 . I X t' Zgv'3g1:ffs:3 '- z ,Eli Q. 2-.f IF ra ?y 'en ,J Q ,WWA V s 44 Xlpiuc Club Trckkers M' L::i::'f f: ,I - .1 , . - . x Tennis Club I.CttCl'll1Cl1'5 Club s Orchestra Bzmml -.JN ,- 1 Mail!! -' g , S A l. . - -Q .4 41.1 '- 5551? W W QM L N 4 ,, 1' . fe l f i-I 5 , ., , i l J 3 il l T i p T 5 Q9 M Q M 'QS' lil? tgp 09 14-si Q Ui ' t 9 i Fire Squad ' 1 Q i- The Grant High Fire Squad has carried on an active program this term , under the direction of its fire chief and faculty advisor. As a result there is l practically no confusion or disorder during fire drills, but speed and good order i . ,I during the exits of all the classes in the school. il 5. i' One of the members completed the construction of a punch board, to be placed in the office for use as a checking in and out system. This enables a substitute P Q fireman to note the absence of any regular member and immediately hasten to 'fir , take that fireman's place. The use of this plan will eliminate the chance of any E i post being left vacant in case of a real fire. T A T A new and attractive fireman's badge has been adopted, and received by each l P it member of the squad. ll -George A. VVitte'1', Sec1'c1'a1'y. I !! I 1 5 3. i ng Q41 Qi il al ig, ,fg:g.p-lax. ii 3 .. xg s 48 M I ,I r . f , 313- Q x fp , . g . s M' o 'ttf' C22 95:7 3 5-t Y vit. tw 44 'Q Tags li? -' 0 p as!-'2 F Z 1111:-A?h'li?L?4'n: ' l f ' I-JV? fn' 4 - -.. 'za 4 ,' 1315: 8 Qi- F . - ' ' . 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'5?EVt,IV.-f V, 3.5-f -+5 f VJT' F -II: V .V I ,M-V 'K , I V, I. H . lf YV- .. ' . I , EW 'f I V gif' VV:-.QV VIr2H11i'52gfy: 1269.-V . ,V Ay., wg. - Jigga., ,QII I--1 FI... R-.11 V . ,V . V M , - .-.5 Lf, .V I. VVII, I Ig. ,I ..IV. .V gf ' S 1. V f- - ', I . I: 'Ig-'fy V5-V gf f1.- :V'fV. 'V f . .,-,Vf Q. af.,,,I' -VV 'V I I Ji ff 3. ..i'-A' .V , VNV V' if I iff ,,g,,V'q' .Vg Q I - LV'-V . . . Hfffsfi V 22 . 2 Miz.: W-5fV:V.V1V V V .6 V V- .g fffi-Vf.miV.f. V533 ' 'V xTF.V..VV.. -V 2'NV1V'ii'V VVLJVKS' 'T 4?'1'l-.Vfi-f!J,A : f.'!m'Vf'i'05:f?.:3LiI jg ' IQ.,,7,gfgf. -:,.1LV.,V, -1'iV,1V::-5' . . ,,3.Q:1t5-.arg VV - 'rw '. 1, ...VL V, 1' I', --T ml 1 35' 'L an : r 1'3'f.g?V,EV:L7V1-V nfs: 49 Webs Q Q W3 WX U 3 li 'l n 00 M 4:9121 9 .- i- ,,w...l.rv- Our Seniors When shot and shell were flying, 'Way back in sixty-two C'62J, A soldier, never sighing, Fought for his colors true. - His courage never wavering, He fought it to the end. When other hearts were quavering, He'd still his cause defend. Now, in the Western High School That bears his honored name, There strives a band of Seniors To emulate his fame. F aithfully they've labored, That his spirit might not dieg The colors that he favored ' They ve proudly borne on high On to vict ry fighting Against old rivals strong His mem ry truly lighting They ve helped our cause along When we have sought ideals By high ambitions fanned Our Seniors have been with us And lent a helping hand But now tis time for parting Their high school days are fleet And as they leave the Seniors Look back on mem ries sweet As General Grant stood firmly For the right so long ago So now they hold his standard Before them as they go As in those days of warfare He kept his courage high --nannies-A S c . 1-'em 0 9 00 06 U l I 4 W n Il Q0 M7 ii ,.',- Y. an So now they bear his spirit with them As they say good-bye. -Josephine Olsson As f v , 9 if p A ln! A 'K N B9 if 'tb s fr 2 l as , o w gi . 00 9 , 'V I , il Y ll 1 A' 3 - li 1 I l . i il l I 'N i v if , V i i , , ll . il ' 1 in 9 P , 'l li 1: li H ' ...li A N r- v 6 4 49 .- -Q, 5 f 1' ' ' S . . my 1 4 ' . xr' J: 1, ,T 3 - lr J ' , . A 's'Q ,pf GQ at 'NlEl'0DIRS---Q----M C2'2eQ+je W3 95 Our Hero JOSEPHINE OLSSON Hello what s up? gasped our hero fumbling with his helmet. He stared into the distance stupidly and soon his startled -eyes beheld plainly and undis- putably a group of awe 1nsp1r1ng young ladies attired in football garb rapidly approaching down the field Wake up advised a comrade. That s the Senior Girls Team and if we don t beat em we can t graduate. Righto broke in another. If we do not succeed in vanquishing the fair damsels all 1S lost We may be forced to resume the study of Burke and- . All right all right we understand cut in our hero but I foresee dis- aster for them Imagine tackling that gang of weaklings! The whistle blew and the game started. The boys kicked off the ball land- ing squarely in a pair of maidenly arms. Wow' She really caught it! yelled the hero of this little tale as he raced after her A moment more and she was in his arms-a fact which so disgusted him that he dropped her immediately meanwhile dodging the blows of numerous dainty fists His oratorical friend began to speak- I might enlighten our opponents as to the use of the1r . I ll enlighten you if you don t keep still growled friend hero. Get in the game' As he fell into position he encountered a pair of brown eyes directly in front of him Youll get all the powder splashed off your nose he remarked pleasantly A minute more and he was reclining in a mud-puddle. A It must have rained recently he soliloquized as he lay' gazing up at the hazy blue of the . heavens A blrd flew twittering past and with it came the shrill reminder of his duties Please be more careful how you splash that mud. My jersey is a sight! W'ell youre not going to have your picture taken he muttered rising stiffly to his feet ' The plays continued and the girls soon proved that their strength and abilitv were surprisinglv effective In a few minutes our hero found himself at the bot- tom of several hundred pounds of squirming legs arms heads etc. His wrist was pinned down in an iron grasp and an inspiring foot strongly. shod was planted lightly on his forehead. Through a daze he heard someone cry Whose arm is this mine or yours? and Hey gimme my foot! Unhand me villain he commanded weakly and the iron grasp was re- moved Soon nothing remained to hold him down but air which strange to say seemed remarkably heavy just as he was about to rise his vision clearing he was greeted by a series of piercing shrieks. Oh' Oh' Hes hurt! Look-theres blood! Oh heres the water- bucket pour it over him' and so on till our hero lunged forward in a rage. 'L - wig, .66 - Y 'v l 1 Al 7 7! 7 ' 1 , . . . . l ay u I Q , 1 ' 3 , ' l . V E rf rv ' if i y . , y 7 7 7 !! ll ' 73 ' if Y ' ' 73 t- 1 ' , xl at 'O. ' , n cc if 1 r 9 9 U - n ' ss ? n . . . , , 'A 53 . M Q I sz . av , 5 4s 'Ji . - - . 4-: A'n VW . . ' 0 Q UQ ' . U Q U H 'vii l - Tu i ' I 1 Ki 7 ' ' 7 !! Cl ' l 7 95 ' t . , ' rc 1 as l ' , if - x I . ,, . 2 , 7 Y 5 . 1 1 ' v I' ' ' U ' E N If 77 1' 3 KK 9 ' ,I Q 1 s y l . ' ' l , . Y .r 1 1 . . U . A .N , ' 7 9 7 Q 2 s 1 - - cc Y ' ' T ' !3 CK 77 ' 3 if ' ' 75 , v 1' 1 1 Q ' I Y Y ' L! . - r s il ll ! Y! IK 7 ,I KC 7 1, . . , if , ' ' u 7 ' 7 l A mr' l I bd f ll -mass T Q 1 fi, I If -i L 50 Q0 5 S. I . -' xxx 'P U. , C 5. C U' . . 1 'p xr' AN A at 'I ,., ,MAA ebf M-----H'--NENDIRS as . 4' 9 as W V Pour a bucket of water on me when I only scratched my thumb? I guess not! Oh, what a game l he groaned, as the frightened damsels fell back at his I fury. f s ll Oh, I've lost my helmet, cried one in a panic. I Here,f' snapped the aforesaid hero, put the water-bucket on your head, and 4' get busy. l Completely squelched the football heroines got busy determined to show what they could do. The following attack was so fierce and sudden that the poor boys could hardly get their breath. If they d only stop pinching me grumbled our friend of the eloquent tongue. In a short time the pigskin became vastly more popular- than usual. I s our ball! What s the matter with you? shouted our hero. No no! Its ours! It s ours! ' My honorable opponents in view of the fact that the football was resting under the arm of- ' This is no debate! Our hero and his comrades were furious now. Give V us that ball ! ' ' -5. - - i l The honorable opponents continued to pull frantically at the ball in ques tion. Why we could make a touch-down if we had it , Lets take the thing over and lay it on the other side of our goal-line for , em! yelled someone. This is no tug-of-war! It s the Girls ball. Like a bullet the order dropped into their midst. Ap proaching them was the referee--a large figure that seemed made of wood and . which stalked toward them fire in his eye The voice of doom. Always give in to the ladies ' our hero laughed sar castically. It is with great pleasure that I present to you this ball the symbol of our- Look your thumb s bleeding! he heard a faint gasp and a maiden s face grew pale. Well what of it? he began when i Look out! The ball ll hit ya! You girls are the limit. Say Im here to , carry the pigskin for ya so s yer finger wont dye it. We like it better muddy than red. - lost in a faded coat and cap both of which were composed mainly of holes. Then without warning the entire male section of the contest left the scene of action and disappeared into a small lake nearby sending up a splash that threatened to form a new body of water in the vicinity of the girls My word cried one of those beings can they swim? The impatient grandstand set up a howl' so the drenched team came splut tering to the surface and groped for dry land. Gur hero s new aide stationed himself at the former s heels and proceeded to imitate every move he made Their ball-first down muttered our hero. Well we ll see! The hoped a - I Ia' 45351. ,,,, ' i p. vm Pr l If 31 7 ! if ! cr I7 O, , CK ti Y 71 Cl , ! 5 !3 Il I 0 K 2 5 A P 31 00 Q0 an at 1, fr fn U f o I 1 cc as Ik' v if .. ., 0 V v 1 1 - ou fu CK l , 9 is u ' , ay N Ll ac 1 ' 1 aa - 0' 0' , V . ' ' lp lf ,7 - KK , X M : . P E CK S 1? ! q Y ! 1 ll , ,J , l I ' 3 V ct s s ' I , , 1 tx J W' 19 Well, of all things, responded our hero, gazing down at a small being nearly ll a 1 1' 1 5 I , 'l KK 17 ll 79 1 U 7 7 - D , ! ' 4, , . ' , . - ls 44 n as ' 3 19 - Y 3 A i I at , w ' ' A aaa..-,,, ,A ,d h A 51 '- Q 'if IIN Q 0 1 -J H -it K :I Sw I E xv .Q 1, 1 s ' '. if 5 1' ,M 1. x 'I I 'Wag . .69 isfg, Q x L , VT, I.. j V933 ' is e NEl'0llIRS----Q----ee f: 22 ii' for fumble followed and grabbing the ball he dashed wildly down 'the field. All attempts of the shrieking enemy to stop him were in vain' they dared not approach that fleeing form. On he sped-and suddenly dropped the ball which continued to roll on just a jump ahead of him. It 'seemed to be growing larger-it was growing larger-and larger-till it had swelled to an enormous size. I ll sit on it and stop it. It was Little Ditto grinning impishly and div- ing forward. Stop! roared the panting Mudslinger., Leave that ball alone! He was at the Girls 5-yard line. He lunged at the ball fell against it and rolled over it and with it straight toward the right goal-post. Bang! The pistol-shot rang out. Somebody s shot! cried a feminine voice. A shiver raced through his body. T? It was only the dream of a Senior football hero, who'd had too much Champion- ship. 1 ' 4 L Lp Give me the fighting football team With the quarter's signal call. The plungethat fills the heart with thrills . The line that's like a wall. A Give me the hard fought scrimmage The joy almost divine When like a rock we stand the shock And stop 'em behind their line. In running with the pigskin T T We were always known to shine For we could hew our way clear through, And dive across the line. , ' There may be joys in college More tender and more tame. i But I don't care to gu up there Lnless they play the game. a ls r I T -Holbrook Watts. Of 842' . F7 '33 Ezclia 3 0 Nl 9 q 04 Ml 9 y , 'un l is n gn 50 M QI N9 gg: . ag: 0 Q 0 '5 au 'vi v l s M The Song of a Football Star li i 5 il 7 i 5 l ' W i r 1 , V Nl l it ' , l ii 5 M i f its y 4, 4, 1 S32 ,-cz. rorgfyrrf: I ' A Al ,I , - 52 bg ,, 2 3 V 5 tw :' 5' X A 0 S' . ' .Jef . sz 3 -'-'Hi- --nannies a a a P a - 22 IN 09 IN 095 ' Which Smith? 1' f CARL BUEBKE i f f Mr. Peter Frobisher and Mr. Terrington Wilton sat facing each other in the i office of the Frobisher and Wilton Passenger and Freight Air Line in the out- 1' skirts, of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Frobisher's feet were on Mr. Wilton's desk and . Mr. Wilton's feet were on Mr. Frobisher's desk. Each chewed reflectively on a l cigar and wore a dejected air. Mr. Frobisher was the senior partner of the firm, 2 and Mr. Wilton was the junior member. Except that Mr. Wilton wore a dark suit 5 3 and Mr. Frobisher wore a light one, they were enough alike to be brothers. Mr. , Frobisher held a letter in his hand. t 'i Mr. Frobisher broke the silence. Rotten luck is no name for this, he 2 l growled. Just to think, a brand new passenger plane stolen from right under our l noses. Where is everybody at night, anyway P fb i Mr. Wilton was not in an amiable mood. Don't ask me, he snarled. Just it 00 you write a letter to the P. D. Wilson Detective,Agency and tell them about it. 6 an Mr. Frobisher rang a bell on his desk and a moment later a trim young girl to 0 of about twenty-one entered the office. 'I' Miss Quick ! snapped he, take this. i',?,'l He dictated a short, decisive missive stating the case clearly and expressing at his opinion of employees in general. He was about to ring for the office boy when 90 T that person burst into the room. V it Hey- he begang but paused. Here's a letter, he managed to gasp 4 breathlessly. He had been promised a dollar for the first telegram he would bring ,I from the station. H Mr. Frobisher hastily tore open the envelope and hurriedly read the letter: 'i i Frobisher and Wilson Co. i, Dear Sir: Q Aeroplane found. Send pilot. i i fSignedj SMITH, i Branch Manager. l, F ine ! shouted Mr. Wilton. All our troubles are over. H But, interrupted Miss Quick, which Smith ? . What do you mean by that ? laughed Mr. Wilton. T ll Only this, continued the girl, that there are twenty-three Smiths who are ,i branch managers of this firm. y 1 --- --l said Mr. Wilton, much to the distress of Miss Quick, i who covered her ears with two dainty hands. Mr. Frobisher was too astounded to ' speak- Aren't you sorry P The window went down with a bang as Mr. Fro- .V bishir came to life and action. Then once more an air of dejection settled down H on t e room. M It t A whistle was heard in the hall and a moment later John Lenington Donnison, chief pilot, walked into the office. He was a handsome young man, and Miss it Quick's heart beat a lively tattoo. ' i 1 A if , I f'?'e1f'f - ' 5 9 94 53 I H gr f ,1 .1 Y' g Q6 S :Z 6,53 ' 'J 3 5' YV Rf' H, N ff' 005 . News 45' ,, V Q was , - - nannies----Q-M cz, 053 B - - KN HQ 952 9 Everybody happy ? he asked. v Mr. Wilton reiterated his terrifying syllables upon which Miss Quick left i the room followed by Buddy. Have a chair, Donnison, commanded the senior partner. Mr. Donnison , took a seat and for the next half-hour the three men held heated discussion, at l the end of which Donnison started home to pack his grip, for he was going to search for the plane. On his way out he kissed Miss Quick much to the amusement of Buddy. He alone knew that they were engaged to be married. CHAPTER TWO. E Mr. F robisher to Donnison at Springfield, Illinois: Donnison: 1, Visit the following Smiths-J. P. in Springfield, Ill. 3 R. T. in Indianapolis, Ind., P. F. in Sherryville, Mich., and 0. L. in Lansing, Mich., each of them has ,M found a camel. I , ' 60 sz V Csignedj Frobisher. K0 6-A Mr. F robisher to D. S. Smith of Torrington, Tex. I - QI.: -'f' D. S. Smith: ' gli An aeroplane, 47 passenger model, has been stolen from us. It was reported g q U found by a branch-manager named Smith. Was it you? 93 T fsignedj Frobisher. .N I . D. S. Smith to Mr. Frobisher. hu Dear Sir: . T ' il Have not found any such plane. Will report the same if any news of it A ,i reaches us. ' , ' ' Csignedj D. S. Smith Mr. Frobisher to C. P. Smith of San Francisco, Calif. 'i C. P. Smith: li Have you reported a 47 passenger plane as being found? fsignedj Frobisher. C. P. Smith to Mr. Frobisher. T ,' Dear Sir: 1, No! A L Csignedj C. P. Smith. T i Mr. Frobisher to B. O. Smith of Santa Fe, N. Mex. Dear Smith: , We have just heard that a 47 passenger plane has been found. The same was , L A stolen from us. Please report. i 5 i Csignedj Frobisher. 5 It A B. O. Smith's reply. if li Dear Sir: No plane found. Will report if the same is sighted. Respectfully, ll fsignedl B. O. Smith. rx. 1 6 fa-:Y 'V-'PS I lx 4' N 'X 54 Q0 l Y b xx. X C 2 :iffy n 'A .., Ku' 09 HQ lv 1 h f fp 1- in 5 ll 1. S 0 N9 M fr 0 N5 If 9 9 i 2 l present I appoint you to succeed him at 510,000 a year. Hope you are enjoying l l 'll S4 55 N7 4.5.9 13 5' X' ,W Y :eb 2:2 Q--M--M--meronms-P -P IT o A i was . I . AN Mr. Frobisher to L. M. Smith of Portland, Oregon. V Smith: Have you seen or heard of a 47 passenger plane, lost by us? 41 fsignedj Frobisher. L. M. Smith to Mr. Frobisher. A Dear Sir: The plane has been found. I regret that I forgot to mention the address in my last letter. l I remain, respectfully, I - L. M. Smith. P I X . Mr. Frobisher to L. M. Smith. 2 ir: 1 You are fired for causing me all this trouble.. l 'l fsignedj Frobisher Cyour ex-bossj. ' 1 4 n Q0 V7 Mr. Donnison to Mr. F robisher. Dear Sir: Have called on R. T.g J. P.g P. F.g and O. L. They profess ignorance. I .await orders. - ' Csignedj Donnison :SI- Mr. Frobisher to Mr. Donnison. Dear Donnison : Never mind anymore. The plane is found in Portland, Oregon. A certain young lady in my office has confessed of your engagement. She will be waiting for you at Portland when you reach there. You may spend a three weeks' honey moon there if you wish Then flylback in the plane. Best of luck fslgnedj Peter Frobisher Mr. Donnison to Mr. Frobisher: Dear Sir: Gosh! Thanks! Gratefully Csignedj john Donnison Mr. F robisher to Mr. Donnison in Portland Oregon Dear John: L. M! Smith has been fired as branch-manager in Portland. As a wedding the wonderful Oregon climate. fsignedj Peter Frobisher Mr. and Mrs. Donnison to Mr. Frobisher. Dear Sir: We were married yesterday. Don t know how to thank you. Please bring a pilot to take the plane back and come to spend a week yourself in the Rose City Gratefully John and Eva Ala.. Q9 t , s . A ln! , 7 ' 0 NB 00 l jr , l . . 5 4 P 9 . Q . 1: . 'I l . I r in . 1: ll 1 cccf- 1-:41 ., 'V ' 1 -1 'T Q' I I J x ,' r v.- vs, 'A 4... by 1 , - - ,i,,,,,,s'--.AM QQ i ': C a 0 -Lv at 953 On Going to Sleep -V MARVIN ANDERSON , T I The task of going to sleep after a momentous occasion such as the sight of T Queen Marie or the witnessing of an automobile smash-up, in my estimation, is T one of the greatest problems that ever faced mankind. Many methods of inducing Mr. Sandman to pay you a prompt visit after you have retired have been advised, fr but all of these including the somewhat childish idea of counting thosebrainless . and docile beasts sheep invariably fail. It is difficult enough to go to sleep after passing an average day but egad! after watching the clash between those two worderful football machines for the coast championship it is impossible. You return from the game with an odd thrilling sensation for your home team has conquered After telling your family and the neighborhood in general y of the game you eat supper and two or three hours later prepare for a well- deserved night s rest You wearily don your pajamas and clamber with a great effort into that least appreciated of all comforts-your own soft welcome bed. But lo as soon as your head touches the pillow a sudden change takes place . . in your mental being Innumerable thoughts flash through your brain. Gee! that was a wonderful run Iamieson made around right end in the last quarter. lf only that opposing end had not downed him when he was only five yards from the goal line' Jamieson surely did play a wonderful game. He wasnt the only star though Hanson Larkins and Swift also did- My gosh I ll never get any sleep at this rate! you think. You turn over on your other side and make up your mind you will sleep. Wasnt that the prettiest girl you had ever seen? What beautiful golden hair curling all over the top of . her head and framing the most delicate features that ever adorned the face of Woman' Those smiling blue eyes! Those adorable little red lips shaped in a per- fect Cupid s bow! Those flashing white teeth that occasionally showed between j parted lips' What a beauty! Truly a twentieth-century Venus de Milo! If only she had .y Blame it all! Cant those wanderin thoughts be tied down for a moment at . least P In this manner you pursue sleep for nearly an hour. Always your thoughts return to the football game and to that marvelous creature. Good grief! when she you get an introduction to her? By gosh thats right! Tom knows her. Maybe he will maybe he maybe-maybe- You awake with a start and shiver in the cool morning air for the bedroom window IS open You hear your mothers voice calling Joe! Oh Joe! For goodness sake lt s eight o clock and you have to be at school in twenty minutes. i Hurry' Hurry! Qagl' re' A r a 22 Q, a , , E X 1 L i , ig di Q t A . ' , ' in az , - M ' F0 Clif? T , , Q3 0 15 ' i - ' 0.-xx uq . vw ' 'i P I- u - o . 7 , 1, li . , , I i KK Y 77 ' a 1 . y 4 ' - I 5 ' l l , , v l . 1 ' - ii - l ' . ' g . 5 gazed at you with those smiling eyes, your head swam. How in the world can . . , I , T v - 2 l 1 S ix . . , H :L ' 7 7 if Y 7 ' Y 'U' ! ii 97 lf . . fx -- ' l 6 E 95, W- ferffrfrfrl A Q Q' ' 3- f 1 ff- -. 56 gm A! A V s Sa ' T N4 tg .F I, 2 642.1 2 ao M.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,h,,, ,- . n,,,,.,.-. Q Q 2' I , - 1 25th dayof june in this same year, two French immigrants, Pierre Yvois, an Q 9 7 ! J 3 ! I 7 ! Y 7 1 li If ! U Y 9 l IK 3 7 3 5? H ' ! ! ! 7 S -- c 'Q'TJ Czrcurrwtantial Evidence ELSIE JEAN OLESON lt was a little French restaurant in the lower part of Seattle Washington, in which many native French people came in groups to sit with a glass of beer, for this was the year 1898 and talk over the various incidents of each day. On the energetic young man and his sweetheart Marie Du Pre were seen confidentially talking at a small table off in a corner. Pierre was tall dark-haired dark-skinned and slim' pretty little Marie was typically French with black curly hair and fair skin. They were both very much in love with each other and were looking for- ward to the day when Pierre having earned enough money would be able to ask Marie to share the rest of his life with him. Pierre at the time worked as chauf- feur to a wealthy family in Seattle and Marie was an efficient boudoir maid. Pierre had brought Marie to this secluded little place in order that he might tell her something that he knew would not lighten her heart. Last night, he began Leon and I came here to play cards and we met up with a wonderful opportunity-' there he paused for on Marie s beautiful face there was a troubled ook. Don t-don t-tell me-you re-going to leave me? A little sob broke unexpectedly from her lips. Marie dear if you cry it will only make me feel worse and-first, let me go on. As I said before Leon and I met here and while we were in the midst of a game an elderly man walked up to our table and the three of us became engaged in conversation. He was from Alaska and--dear-you know how much I've wanted to go to Alaska. There-as he told us-are wonderful opportunities for making good and thatis just what I want. The sooner I have enough to make us comfortable-and happy-'i he stopped for he felt a blush creep over his face But, Pierre, you know I would be happy under any circumstances if I were with you. Nevertheless, Pierre wanted to be able to give Marie a home and things to be proud of as she deserved. Tomorrow night at 8:10 we leave, Balbi, Leon and I, on the N ome. We plan to be gone about six months but I'll write often That night Marie thought it over between heart-broken sobs and decided that although she would be terribly lonely, she wouldn't stand in Pierre's way of suc cess! She would be brave! And she did try but her last glimpse of him as the boat moved away was dimmed by fast-coming tears. Balbi was not the kind of man who would take interest in two young men to the extent of letting them have the advantage of his experience with-out some reason. True, he had just come down from Alaska, using his last penny to get down. His bribe to Pierre and Pierre's chum, Leon, was that he would get them started in a promising prospect for gold. He gave them an impression that he was very experienced with various favorable conditions in the Yukon territory. Since both Pierre and Leon had fairly large savings to take with them on the trip, he thought it would be an easy matter to get it away from them, and he had a skillfully arranged plan by means of which he thought he would be able to spend the rest of his life more leisurely 4' c :gas - as 1. If 6 P 5.0. 0 9 0 B to I l fl n Q0 N0 '. . u 4 'J ' l U Nl 0 U v .1 it 3 il i li lan.-- 3 57 Qi 1, fy If ,4 v..:.z.'- . .69 We 6 - L A - --msnnms--------- -:safe 00 KN ve gt U U :ll than he had in the past Therefore, Leon and Pierre paid Balbi's way back up to Alaska ln return for the experience that they thought they were going to be benefited by The trip at flrst was qulte rough but as It was late in June the farther up they got the calmer the water was The1r flrst stop was at Ketchikan and it was around this d1str1ct that the fishing season was on From there the boat went to Wrangel and on to Juneau the capltal of Alaska Skagway was the place where the gold rush into the Klondyke began The boat was abandoned at this pomt and the three had to get off and pack thelr supplles on foot to Dawson wh1ch is ln the Yukon terrltory For s1x weeks they tramped over unused trails into the wilderness and durlng those weeks they saw not another human being. As Plerre trudged along day after day h1s mind was full of thoughts of Marie. When he was so t1red he thought he could not move another step he would think for probably the tenth tlme that day that lt was all for her that lf he were lucky 1n securlng plentv of gold she would have all the thlngs her g1rl1sh heart so desired 4 L Over night they usually found a place as secluded as posslble to camp and in one particular place on the trail called Chllkoot Pass they had to shoot the rapids ln the Yukon Rlver However the three met th1s danger bravely and by the tlme they had been on the journey for two weeks Plerre and h1s companion T were hardened N ortherners from the experiences they had had it At eight oclock one n1ght they pltched camp on the edge of the forest about ten mlles from the lmportant town of Dawson Balbl complalned to the two boys that they would have to qu1t tramplng a l1ttle earller than usual because he was especlally fatlgued As Pierre and Leon were quite t1red themselves they agreed readlly They were all on frlendly terms although the chums had discov- ered Balbl actlng very pecullarly at times and for that reason they left him pretty much to his own resources 1n llttle c1rcumstances For lnstance many tlmes they found extra hunks of the hard bread they used in a corner of Bal-bi s fore then' respect for h1m was lowered a great deal and lt was only natural that there were harbored susplcious feehngs concerning h1m in thelr minds The first letter that Mar1e recelved from Pierre was from Juneau and it was a long one In It Plerre told her all about the tr1p up on the boat Also he re- newed to her his hopes for making good and recalled the hope of the happiness that was golng to result He told her not to forget to wa1t for h1m that he would come back although the tlme would seem long The next letter came from Skag- way and thls letter was longer st1ll because as he explalned to her lt would prob- ably be the last one for a long tune slnce they had to rough lt from there on. I the first letter Plerre told Marie that Balbl was a flne man and went on 1n a wav very complimentary to h1m But 1n the one after that not so much was said i concerning h1s behav1or a fact which slightly worrmed her However not much of her time was wasted on thoughts of Balbx ' aw- .Q4 ,lf 74 'V vx -' fsaaf . gzicl 9 ll ' . . 1 xl 1 1 1 1 1 I . , 0 . . , . , 1' 3 . t if , A . . I , . qh by . . 1 , . . . 54, B0 ' . - M lil-'7 ' ' lf.: vt ' -, - , ff gg t ,, 1 1 I , 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 . ' lt l ' . ll 1, X . , . . N l . . I . . lx 1 n g 1 n 5 5 .t ' 1 . ' . l , . , E pack, and an extra amount of meat that he had tucked away for himself. There- li ,, 4 , . . . is ' ' 9 l ' ' l ' , A l . . , . , . ' 1: , . . . n J . . . . , fl 3 I ll Q -' a-2+-S A 'Ninn hr ,K , ' -1 ' ,D , ,, 6 t X M .I A, - xxx C 'Eb ra A Z fs: 49 V4.1 3 Q 99 KN U i H7 Q W- - -0---memnlns-e a A A + eeseeeee f - - if . U9 06 The night that the three of them pitched camp so early, was spent in getting warm because a stiff North wind blew and they were not far from being out of l food. It shouldn't have disappeared so quickly if they had each had equal shares. 4 But on account of the greediness of Balbi, the food almost gave out. Neverthe- - l less, they all dropped off to sleep. ! I Early in the morning, around five o'clock, Balbi got up and awakened Leon. l Come on! Get up! You n me ll go on a bear-hunt. Gotta get some food or we ll all be like wolves! So Leon jumped out of his hand-made bed on the cold ground briskly. He walked over to Pierre s rough bunk and was about to shake him so that he could go on the bear-hunt too when Balbi stopped him. go. See? Sh! us let im sleep. You and me will get the bear-and-jus you an me ll All right! We ll let him sleep Leon answered although puzzled' he was pretty tired last night. .After preparing their guns they started off leaving Pierre sound asleep. They hiked three or four miles without any results so far as getting a bear was con- . cerned. But as they were standing still in one place listening for sounds that resembled that of some animal crashing through brush at a distance-Balbi the betrayer raised his gun at the critical moment and fired a death-shot through the head of Leon who breathed only a few minutes in unconsciousness After taking the little money that Leon had in his pocket at the time he hur ried back to camp. When he arrived Pierre was still asleep but no time was to be os . Get up sleepy-head! We been up for hours! 1 Pierre answered Whatcha been doing ?Thought you were going to get some rest? Well I began to think we were gettin purty close to out in the way of food so we got up early and shot a bear up here bout four miles. Leon is up skinning the hide now and I came back to tell ya to help us carry the bear-meat back so f c mon! Pierre at once moved briskly and after dashing some cold water on his face started at a dog-trot speed up the trail. After going about a mile and a half Balbi stopped apparently exhausted asking Pierre to precede him the rest of the way because as his excuse was he was gettin kinda old and couldn t keep up with him so gladly Pierre went ahead. For about an hour they walked that way but suddenly due to a premonition of evil Pierre turned his head around just in time to receive a bullet in the jaw! Balbi had fired that shot! Quickly Pierre turned and knocked Balbi down with his heavy gun. The bullet that Balbi had shot had been intended for the back of Pierre s head. This would have killed him also but the fact that Pierre had turned his head saved him although he was in agony! After knocking Balbi down he was about to shoot him when Balbi declared It was an accident! It was an accident! N ff eliag ' f f' 1,7 , , ' 'tx Pr x 1 n ls 3 E! f ' 1 HJ Y I ! I 9 37 5 !! 0 SK Y Y ,y ,VY , , KK n F0 Q0 M , no 'II' 'il 0 9 0 Ni 0 W , UQ U , ur l - fir 1 i N ' 1 CC , 9, j L W , cc 1 ij 3 Q! ' Z il F 1 i 3 , 7 il il ! J , . A I 7 y 3 ' 'N ll l it , sa 19 I i H 5 A I infra-s,.1.,4 F A 'X 59 U 'Z if Q' 1' .- T J 1' 1.- ,f I 5 ,QQ -ei, P e - eeel'!iEl'0DllRS--------'- C 22 233 ' 1 W3 PW Pierre dropped his gun suddenly, thinking how terrible it would have been if U he had killed Balbi when it really was an accident. But not so! Oh, no! In- stead, Balbi grabbed the gun which had fallen and from his uncertain position, tried to shoot Pierre, but Pierre was panic-stricken and had started to run back, he knew not where. I-Ie was lucky! Due to Balbi's nervousness at having been almost shot himself and his unsteady aim, Pierre escaped, although Balbi shot wildly. For many hours Pierre ran-andran-almost unconscious from fatigue and the bullet-shot in his jaw which was bleeding! He had no idea where he was headed for but on he went Finally the forest became thinner and thinner till at last there was a big clearing and there stood some concoction of a building. Groaning and moaning he fell on the doorstep with a thud which brought a uni- formed man out on the platform Surprised he carried him in and set him on a e Right away Pierre began to talk! Get im! Get im! Up in the woods! He tried to kill me and he did kill my chum! There he couldn t go on! His voice broke ! Brace up old fella l Let it out and we ll see what we can do! This was an Alaskan Mounted Police Station that he had fallen into. Pierre had just been conscious enough to describe briefly the location of their camp when he collapsed. So the same officer said again Put him to bed in the barracks hospital and get up two searching parties Send the Indian guide along with the party searching on land I et the other party take boats and go up the river. Lose no time! The Indian guide was especially familiar with the land routes and knew almost every path in the country so it was not many hours till they finally came upon Balbi asleep on the ground with his guns laid carefully and closely on each side of him Stealthily they crept up on him before he awakened and-held him prisoner! Half the party took him straight back to headquarters while the other half went on up the trail and found the dead body of poor Leon. ' . In the light of this evidence Pierre s story was believed and Balbi was taken to court For weeks after this Pierre was under the care -of a doctor but not all y this time was spent in bed He kept up the idea of prospecting and discovered a T: rich mine the other side of Dawson When he staked his claim he named it The Marie Bonanzo Mine in honor of his dear little sweetheart who was ever ,pres- ent in his mind He had hoped for good luck but he hadnt expected to find such a wonderfully rich mme His hopes were granted and he could hardly wait to get back to Marie' The time up there before he struck gold was very trying though because every day he had to appear in court but finally Balbi was proved guilty and on the day Pierre left Skagway on the boat Velencia Balbi was hanged' When Pierre arrived in Skagway after his journey on foot from Dawson he sent a cablegram to Marie It read thus: Dearheart-Have struck pay dirt- sold the mine will leave Skagway on steamer Velencia tonight-No more worry no more separation Can hardly wait till I see your dear face at dock in Seattle Wedding bells for us as soon as I arrive-Lots o love-Pierre. 7- I A Q4 wi rx 9 i 1733 4.f Q,, .2213 5 'I - , li b d. I Q0 . M M ' M ac , v ' - 1 as vu a ' ' 0 Q vu j l 'S v ' ' , u l . . jr 1' - 4 7? I l N . . I l ' - 5 . D ' i . 1 i , E l A 4 1 : - . , , n V h . . . N l . . . ' H 1 IE ' ' , ' A , i ' 0 F' . . . ,j . 1 . ' ix - W rx w l li M W- 95 -:L Pugryytt? A Q ik' eo I 3 , .. v bo 5. 1 xx' g fa, Q is .E L XV Aff' ,'f'. it Q A as 9 -----------l'tiEl'0DlRSr S as S . . ei N W KN 00 V U I' Having sent this message, he spent the time before the boat sailed in pleasant , anticipation of the hour when he would again clasp his beloved Marie in his arms. I When the boat finally sailed away it carried a boy so happy that tears lurked 5 around the corners of his eyes. ' i 4,5 'In the meantime, Marie, busily straightening up her mistress' bedroom, was ! y arrested by a knock at the door. Casually, Marie opened it and the servant 4 handed her the cablegram. Excited, she reached for it and shut the door! Her i hands shook so that she could hardly tear it open! When she had finished read- ing the message she was so happy she cried for joy! He was coming home! T! Really coming home to her! Was it really true thather Pierre was coming home : il to her? Oh, dear God-, she tried to pray but her mind wandered! i f h She was so thankful and so happy! Dear Pierre! He'd never leave her 59 again! He didn't tell her when the boat was to arrive! She'd run to the dock 00 office and find out-no! that would only be wasting time !-she'd ring up the Q0 bf office! No sooner said than done-. When does-does-the V-Velencia Q0 gg: from Skagway arrive ? 531, Seven-forty-five Sunday night, was the reply. yQ ig' Today is Friday. Two more days and she would see him! The joy was too 0: j1 great. That night she slept soundly, but it was more like a stupor. The next day I she was flighty-she forgot what she was doing-tears would come t-o her eyes, I l then suddenly she would collect herself! Sunday she carried on in the same man- '! ner, puzzling every oneg nevertheless she was happy! Radiantly happy! At seven- if 5 thirty 'Sunday night she was at the dock. Not many were there, but she did not l notice it. Q I Q, It was only fifteen minutes till she would see him! Please, God, keep me !' 3 calm! Calm! Oh! I can't help it ! And some more joyful tears trickled down I her cheeks. Quickly she snatched her handkerchief and wiped away the tears. l Seven-thirty-five came and she leaned nearer to the rope at the edge of the dock, ll peering out over the still water. The only possible thing that slightly marred her Q I! happiness was that there was a heavy fog and she was afraid she wouldn't be able I to see his dear face until the boat was docked. Seven-forty-two! But anyway she was happy! She began again, What will I say first? Oh-oh! Then we'll get married ! and he'll be all mine! And he won't go away again! Oh! I'm so happy! I love y . --! There she stopped and the blood froze in her veins as a little newsboy 5 came running along the dock calling, Extrie! Extrie! Steamer Velencia struck 5 reef in heavy fog! No one saved! Extrie! Extrie! fl li ! I wal' ' -gh iv' ii 'T' --! 9 M ai I F '-Q8 sg is GW ' 1' J Y 5 Q 41521135 Q 'M . D Mio xlib wx fl h , 1 b I i lil Y ee fi ' QM!! ln! so e NENDIRS-W-W 2 2 Yellowstone Rwer As I sped 0 er this wondrous West I chanced upon a spot more blest By Nature than was all the rest Of all God s handiwork the best O Canvon painted by the Hand That carved thy chasm from the land Tw1xt Earth and Nature and God a bond To which my soul must needs respond I yet recall though far away The feeling holding me 1n sway When first I saw thy tinted wells Thy forested crest and snow white falls Thy pointed splres and snake like river The gifts of an Alm1ghty Giver The widespread work of His great hand That all my thought held in command And made me feel my lowly state In the presence of God and Nature great Is there but one who cannot see With sense sublime Thy majesty Who cannot feel at his first sight Of thee a sense of God s great might? Thou art to me as thou wert then A refuge from the world of men ' To which at times I may release My memory and find surcease. -Edward Wells Fa ll ' Days VVhen soft Autumn s sunshine mellow Mingles with the autumn leaves That are gay in red and yellow Still upon the maple trees. A And a purple veil isulying O'er the wooded hills away, And aloft the breezes sighing In the treetops makes them sway. f-'r- - l :rss x r 22 ' Cn Recollections of the Grand Canyon of the V A , i s 2 . . Q0 .' if . . '. . ' 4-jj: . . . t vu . . , 09 - v nl - ' 15 , 1, 461' gg, 4 o YQ! Q Q 9 noni-.,n...1-14. --NENDIRS' esvcgj ,Y fc, .3 vs 0 9 vs W ' In the vale the village lies U ', In the last glint of a sun if That has shined in warmer skies 'Ere the Autumn had begun y J Then the flocks of wild geese flying L In their V-shaped bands all come 5 In countless numbers, honking, crying, H journeying to their southland home fi As the painted leaves are falling , Sweeping down the windy lane 1' M Overhead I hear themcalling 50 Now that Fall is here again. Q0 M ' 50 et: The bronze leaves of Virginia creeper 55513 Turn at last to flaming red If B And -the ivy colors deeper 09 l At approach of jack Frost's tread. ' For awhile their 'glory lingers ll, h Then at last they're blown away l , By the Northwind's gusty fingers ll F At his rude and reckless play. - I 5 As he rushes down the valleys ' J' 7' And wastes his strength amain I 'In his sudden gusts and sallies From the mountains to the plain. li Q wr il Though the Fall's in all her glory if And her romance lives again, At her heels comes Winter hoary, 1 With his crown of snow and rain. , For awhile he rules the season l With tyrannical display il 4, Of his powers without reason, v And no one disputes his sway. li -Helen Krall. W gl la 1 , , l 'er is 94 63 If T 53 13 T sw ' , 'l5fQS .-1 I Q wr -.-. W M A ' -69 315 V' if I 4 I 1 I h .' 'A I 7- 24,411 Q 1 'j in fjtf Aff' emsnnlns---Q---M On The Dawn 'Tis dawn again, and night and day have parted The sky is streaked from Phoebus' fiery wain, And with liim now two goddesses have started, Accompanied with Orpheus' gentle straing Iris and Aurora glide across the sky, Iris sweet with flowing radiant hair g- And Aurora fair with rosy fingers high. Bright Helios follows next the happy pair The shining god now bids good morn to all He glowing in the heavens a halo makes. . His golden shafts from sky to earthdo fall And 'lumines all the land both fields and lakes, Thus day has come and darkness is no more, And all the world rejoices night is o'er -M artha Blackburn Dreams Sometimes I dream of honour and of fame And wish that I were glorious and great '- And mourn the fact that it is not my fate To oft hear people speak with praise my name. I dream I ride a horse with tossing mane Or in a chariot I ride in state And nod to those awaiting at my gate' Iior I the deeds of gods have put to shame But after all my dreams cannot come true My bubble broken and all shattered falls. I am no more the hero that I thought But I am happy with the things I do And with the things to which my Maker calls And satisfied without the things I sought. -Josephine Reed. Q Q n 'n C 6 0 'Si vu 0. QQ gh 1,- A Q-. aol, M . . M so . to ti 93: M Z3 'Q ,,' t 0 ij iilfl V it A 4 4 . . 7 12 I 7 M I 1 5 , U ' , lr f . '. ' y , A iw I i . Q 1- - 64 M ii i ' s Y' 5 V I I s N 50 .F I Q 'xx C Q FEI C Celf :NP . Q -V ' 1 Y Q. -1 A .' L , ., AQ fi V L 55 +1 I A fl fl ll P li!! I VA 01.7 xii' :,iq:l',VI ,.,, A, , ,M Y, 7, '.gq.-:,:u0,,y,gy-.'f - .4 . g ' Q-it-,gp . X , , gvl Y1. 5 , lu ,, . y 4x,..1.-,+..- - n 4- , A , .- 1--wk, tg' 1 . ' Y.a . ' ., ' 'vm vans 1- -1: 4,, v,f Aqxr' ,1 .H -. U' -.1 -f-1 N. -H 'P md V ig, gba W, - 'ffm fl ly , w 22 Q, iff 'If' .' -5? .'c 'L if I . 7.9 3 4 1' Eli Lil f.' ff'-'V '32 :ji :ji vu? fijf 51 2 515 9 1 . 5,115 5:1 :gg f f r. L if , sl 377 5 NND 132 E iw' gr: 5 GMA 1 wf 52 Q , ,QX X eff: 61 FL -'iii S- ii:- 7 - ' ' il lf , ' ' if ' XA xg if? an I n . 1 . .491 'f ' 1 Kel '51 ' 2 2 531 5,0 'e f5:e.yg:A' '. -' fx ' ' ' Q ' v l 1 v Y i ...A V ,A ,,,.,, 1 09 I ages A-A-W-M--memnuns ' wg-3 99 pq 0 '3 U ' Summary ofthe Season of First Team , Q On September eighth, the first practice of the 1926 Grant Football Squad 1 was held. On December fourth, the last game was played. For three months the boys practiced and each week played a game. All were injured slightly, some 4, seriously 5 but not once did one of them quit because he was slightly hurt-no, he 1 1 played until he was forced to quit. 4 This 1926 squad has had a very successful season, playing ten games, of f l which they won 7, lost 2, and tied one. In their two pre-season games they beat Hood River and Salem each by a score of 6-0. Then we all know how in the High School League they won 5, lost 1, and tied 1. They lost their first game and tied I the second g so you see what they had to overcome in winning the Championship li V and a leg on the Oregonian Cup. On offense they scored 74 points in the league, 7 which may not be saying much, but they had only 13 points scored against them, 5' the lowest number in the league, and six of these came as the result of a break 0 no at the end of an evenly fought game. Then came the post-season game with Med- so gg ford. That 24-6 defeat sounds pretty bad, but it didn't look so when one saw the Q- -2 game. ' 51217 045 With the experience some of the new men got this year, and fight acquired Vw 9' by the old ones who will be back next year, Grant stands a favorable chance of UU 0 winning the Oregonian trophy for the second year. V The men who will get their letters for over eight quarters' work are: Lyle 5 F Harrington Ccaptainj, Spike Wells, Eugene Tarbell, Irwin Lutz, Morrel ll Sprague, Robert Hanson, John Walker, Don Welch, Gene Gabler, Ted Park, , Bob Schmitt, Edworth Gleason, Harry Abelson, Jerome Lillie, George Little, , Hugh McCall, Stanley Brownhill, Arthur Charlton, and Ed. Hall, Manager. lx 1 Q 4 Summary of Season of Second Team l If a fellow can't make the first team, or is ineligible for it, and yet he wants to play football just to be playing, he joins or is placed on the second team. The , 1, Grant Second Team has played many games this year and has come out on top in , most of them. The scores of these games are: M Q Grant Seconds, 18-Parkrose, 0. Grant Seconds, 7--Washington Seconds, 0. QF Grant Seconds, 10-Washington Seconds, 0. Grant Seconds, 13--Jefferson Seconds, 6 1 Grant Seconds, 0-Columbia juniors, 18. Grant Seconds, 6-Benson Seconds, 6. i , Grant Seconds, 12--jefferson Seconds, 0. g The boys who took part in these games will all have a good chance to make the first team next year. They are: Blanding, Brown, Chown, Daly, Emery, I' Fisher, Felter, Garretson, Glafkey, D. Lindsay, H. Lindsay, Lafferty, McCloud. if M. McCloud, Morris, Metcham, Millard, Pettingel, Raley, Sinnot, Sullivan, Shunk, il Sawyer, Sloan, Watts, Van Dyne, and Voltz. y' . 3 1 A .-2 s 1 U W , l case.: ff 'f . ., .K 5 Q9 T2 Emeronms -1-M E LA, E 1-E-.mf ec 65 , ann f.7 11st 11111111111 IYLE IIXRRIINCTON Cllfftllll I5oNu.11 XVELCH, JEROME L11.1.1E. 111111 11111 11 X L IXLNQUIST L11111l1 O4 7111111 11111111111 XRTIIUR LH xR1.To1v In L IFKQON jmiw XYALKER, A Q2 rf 11111111 11111111111 X T IIIERTSEXI 4xv1xt1111t C11111'1. Fzfth r11l1111111 Huuw XBIFQOIN Ron Scnmrrr IIL'u11 MCC.x1.1., C4 M- eg? xx r u., . ,V Ka ef f ao .La ' 'E-' ' Vi 0 Qi IN KN 5 . 1 1 1 A ' , f 1 1 ' 9 k 1 1 1' S 1 1 651 W1 4. 0 A 2' I k-., , 1 a'Q 13 f 1+ v 1 1111 0 1 A 1 Q 1 W 5 1 Z 1? ' 5 1 7 1 ? Q I 17 I L A 'v' 1,4 ' I 11:14 :A . if 'id I fi 1: ' I W at un- - , Q ,Q --- 113.1 - 1 V' ' 1 Ar . 3 , , .. 66 tw 1 ' Q X W fig, --f-1 -1'-M-memnlRs + - r 1 w . 1 N . E -I w J L s i 4,4 1 sh Q. Q I Q 1 w 'P 'T ll X 4 1 . v 'r - i 11 i I-'irxl rnlumn: IRWIN Lu'rz, STANLEY' RRowN1l1L1., 'I'1lr:o11ok1: PARK. Scrum! wlnmu: EDMUND IIAL1., Bus1m's.v Jllmmgur. I Tlzfrd rnlunm: Rmusm' HIKNSUN, Manual. Sl'RAGl'E, Smxa NYELLS. .5 Fourth rulnmu: LQIIESTER PIERCE, Asxismnt Bu.vim'ss Murmgvr. 5 . 0 F1'fl11 mluaun: GEORGE LVr'r1.E, ICUGENI-: 'FARM-:x.L, GENE GAHLER. 9 ' - 67 A Q Q4 ,4' Q ' 'Y Q0 1 S : 'iv 7 , U-H. ,., 1 ,V 7, Al it-:W ,L-Y Y i fr i N '- M QQ: ei Q.. Q , , .' 1 -4 ' ' Xe . , ir n Q0 Q0 , :QD CN 5 00 A N r Ng 4 E . 57 5 I r , 1: In rn . V Q -B wg Q55 Q-32 3' 3' N . N 0 i 1 r - - ' memnlRs------- - 2: as . Nl Qt Commerce In a game decided by a break in the last 15 seconds of play, Grant lost her first football game of the 1926 season to Commerce by a 6-0 score. The field and ball were so wet that a play could not be made safely, and both teams fumbled i many times. In the first half, Commerce, mainly through the line plunging of Nagel, worked the ball within scoring distance three timesg but each time Grant held for downs, and punted out of danger. The Generals started a march from their own Z0-yard line, but were halted in midfield by a 30-yard penalty. In the last half, Commerce plunged to Grant's 13-yard line, but Grant heldg 5 Harrington fumbled when trying E2 punt, but he recovered and fought his , way to the 25-yard post. A long pass, Walker to Gleason, and a plunge by Charl- ton took the ball to the Commerce 30-yard mark, but a fumble halted the march 'E there. There followed an exchange of punts with Grant receiving the ball on her p A 15-yard line. Then came the break. Harrington dropped back to kick, but the dh Q9 ball was so slippery that the center made a poor pass that came along the ground. M! Harrington picked it up and kicked, but it was blocked and a Commerce man fell M! c-5-5 on it behind the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. ,ja-, ' ' I , V 0 Grant showed a good offensive with her short passes and snappy plays, and Ji: all after the first quarter the line was like a stone wall. There was good team work UUQ ' with Gleason and Schmitt getting through time and again to throw Commerce gy for a loss. 1 Y. li Lineups: 4 I Grant COD C61 Commerce l Wells . . . .... L. E. .... ......... A ckley Tarbell . Q .... L. T. .... Althouse McCall . . .... L. G. .... Crombein . Park ....... .... C . ..... Cranston i Schmitt . . .... R. G. .... Rogoway Harrington .... R. T. .... McKenney Gleason . . .... R. E ..... ...... A yres , Walker . . .... Q. . . . ..... Berg I Saxon . . . .... L. H ..... .... K err . Lillie ....... .... R . H ..... . . Dodson V V Charlton ............... F .... .............. . . Nagel Grant Substitutes: Lutz for Tarbell, Abelson for Wells, Brownhill for Saxon. Scoring: Althouse, touchdown. . Jeferson l . N I In the closest and hardest fought game of the year, Grant fought Jefferson to a scoreless tie in our second league game. The two teams fought on even terms .' the first three quarters with Harrington getting off some long punts, one going 1 for 55 yards 5 and Grayson booting the ball nicely for jefferson. However, late , A iz ' V li 4 Q4 49- -. ,x 63 Q7 j.. Q 3 I U T' x A Q 'xx 222 til 4: .pf Qa- COD Jefferson - -Z3 - W- QNENDIRS f 0 fp, ,, a Qs,-' 9 '-7 9 'G P in the third quarter on a bad pass from Center Grant threw Jefferson for a 19 yard loss' and then a poor jefferson punt gave Grant the ball on Jeff s 27-yard line. Lillie made 3 yards and Charlton fumbled on the 17-yard mark but Glea son ever alert fell on it for yardage. Two more bucks by Lillie and Charlton made another first down on the 7-yard line. Then Charlton and Lillie smashed for four downs only to find the ball still one yard from the goal line. This ended any chance of scoring for Jefferson punted out of danger as the final gun barked the end of the game. The Generals played a wonderful game not letting Jefferson get nearer than the 30-yard mark and then Harrington would boot the ball -high and far out of danger. Charlton made many good gains through the line and Gleason playing a great game blocked punts recovered fumbles and threw the ball carrier for a loss many times. Lmeups: Grant C05 Wells . . . Hansen . . McCall . . Parks .... . . Schmitt . Harrington Walker . . Welch . . . Lillie ..... .... Charlton .............. Apperson Grayson Mourton Hadfield Shacklett Winkler Smith Heiberg Minsmger Flegel Grant Substitutes: Lutz for Hansen Hansen for Lutz Brownhill for Charlton Charlton for Brownhill Gabler for Welch Little for Lillie Abelson for Wells Wells for Abelson' Lillie for Walker. Washington Grant by outplaymg the touted Washington eleven in every phase of the game won a well-deserved victory by the score of 7-0 Washington opened the game with a fake kick-off which they recovered on the C enerals 45-yard line but that was the only fake play that they worked throughout the whole game. Grant smeared line bucks. end runs passes and anything else the Colonials attempted. Play was held in Washington territory all of the game except for a short time in the second quarter when Washington started throwing passes. These worked twice and took the ball to Grant s 35-yard line but on the third pass George Little our diminutive half-back grabbed the ball out of the air and with perfect interference raced 70 yards for the only touch down of the game. Charlton converted the try for point All of the second half Grant stopped every attempt Washington tried and made them punt fif it wasn t blockedj then as the gun cracked the end of the game the Generals were on Washington s 9-yard line about to score again rn f' 1, L 1 ., A g'Q'g 3 - ---J ------ H s - f ef - f 'Q c-E: as W N 99 ' ! 9 U . 1 . x ' 'l 9 . 9 v -, 1? hs 90 Ill .............. bo ha . . ............... A L G. .............. C02 C .............. ' 5-gl-Q pig R G ............... . pw gg R T. ............... 0 9 Gleason .. R E ..... ............ W oods uv Q ................. . y H L H .... ............ . 1' R H.: ............ ' ' I l F ........... ,l - il 7 5 Y l L X ! T 7 4 v v , . l 1 ' , . l 7 1 - I' P l li , ' . 3 1 A n Tffvxcefsf F 9 Q 4 69 F fx Sr 4 I1 sl Y L , Xb .io ., A Grant C71 COD Washington ref: ' ' J' 49 G1 Q 6'7- '53' NENDIRS - 22- As1de from Ilttles long run Harrington averaged 45 yards on Charlton plunged the l1ne well Walker got some good tackles and the his punts I whole line stopped any attempt to ga1n through lt Llneups Wells L1l11e McCall Park Schmitt Harrington Gleason Walker L1ttle Welch Luce Engelstad B Carlson Brownell Douglass Crockett Ferguson Andrews Cox Miller Grant SL1bSt1tl.1t6S Abelson for Wells Brownhlll for Welch Sprague for Park Blalr for Charlton qcormg Touchdown L1ttle polnt after touchdown Charlton In a game featured by long runs and br1ll1ant tackles the Grant Generals I plunged and passed to a 13 7 victory over the L1ncoln eleven The game had hardly gotten started when on the flfth play a cross-buck the Lincoln quarter 1n handing the ball to his backfleld man fumbled and Har- rlngton grabbed 1t and raced 75 yards to a touchdown After the k1CkOff there followed an exchange of kicks w1th Lmcoln getting the ball on thelr 40 yard lme On their thnrd down they fumbled in midfield and Walker picked the rolling pxgskln and took it 30 yards before he was downed. I 1ttle then made yardage in one play and on a short horizontal pass Walker to Gleason Grant gamed the second touchdown Walker klcked goal I In the second half L1ncoln workmg the dead man play completed a pass that put them m a position to score and on l1ne plunges they put over their lone I: touchdown The k1ck was successful makxng the score 13 7 , L1ttle kept up his pace and galned the most yardage of the game while Har- rington got h1s 75 yard run and Walker 20 and 30 yard runs the latter starting Grant s march to the second touchdown The l1ne played a good game although the L1ncoln crxsscross fooled it a few times The lineups ' A 7- Grant Q 13D Wells Lxlhe McCall Park Hansen Harrlngton ml I- ,V 3 Q ,ll 9 I l fl-.Q G7 Q 1 , -M I qi',,,3 I ' ' L is 'll' X.. C7 J Lincoln . . . . Hyde Underwood . .. . Robb Clay . . Madson . . . Walker 70 Q5 KW K Q .,. C 2 0 GL, 2 ' -r ' rf-'f-r- V 1 :- , , 1 -sg..-amos--vwwuvifh Q C W W we 994 u I 4- y s I 9 v l' I . ' ' .................. -L.T ..... .... I 5 ................... C .... lg p ' ................ R.G ..... k ' ............ R.T. .... ' ................ R.E. .... E . ................ Q ..... . pl ................. L. H. .... ...... . li ................ R.H. .... ' 'r Charlton ............... F. ...... I ........... Moore A 0 . . ' Q9 4 n : . D 1 I ' .9 1 me - K - l l i M :gag-2 ' ' QED UQ Lincoln 'W au N V, . . , 95 li - ' ' . : ll. ' r 1 E xp . . l Q . - ' . . . . W 5 . . '. . . ' ' I . I ll V ' . ' . ' F 1 C' ' . T . . . ' . ' l J I , 1 p . . 1 . . . . . . . X . ti W .,.....,.,........ L. .. g :N ' ' .................. L.T. .... 1. A ................ L. G. .... . . .g ................... C. . my Q Q. gg, 4 o V Nl Nl Vw Scoring : ? n-nn.-....,-...--.,,nu-inc-n Abelson . . Gleason . . . Little .... Welch . . . Walker ........ NENDIRS' H ' Passenen Carlo Sampson Burton 'Monroe Y AQQ r '06 Touchdowns, Harrington, Gleason, Sampsong point after touchdown, Walker. A I Benson After fighting on the defensive for three and a half quarters and in an ocean of mud Grant dumbfounded Benson with a last minute attack and beat them 14-0 thereby winning the first victory over the Mechanics since the opening of Grant. Little can be said of the first half except that the Grant line surely held when Benson threatened the goal line. After an exchange of punts at the start of the fourth quarter Harrington dropped back to punt on the Benson 40-yard lme Instead of kicking he threw a short pass to Gleason who raced past the Benson safety for a touchdown. On the very next kickoff when Harrington put the ball over the goal line Brownhill knocked the ball out of the end zone for a safety which made the score 8-0. Benson on their free kick punted to their 40-vard 'linen and on the second play Gleason on a reverse play went through the center of the line and eluding the whole Benson team dashed over the goal line for the third score all of which came in only five minutes Harrington and Wells did fine work throughout the whole game and Glea son showed some superb broken field running in scoring his two touchdowns The lineups: Grant C145 Wells .... Lillie .... Sprague . Park ..... McCall . . Harrington Gleason . . Walker . . . Little ...... ......... . Charlton ....... COD Benson Barron Swaggart Burney Miller Henzel McGuire Brown Johnson DeForrest Eaton ,570 .QQ Grant substitutes: Gabler for Walker Blair for Little Brownhill for Charlton Tarbell for Wells McCormick for Abelson Welch for Gabler. Scoring Touchdowns Gleason Q21 Safety Brownhill ,Y , aw., 7 QQ 'ww , , . . AP M on B0 50 cj: 1 ' - :QQ-a 0 QS y 9 1 9- r as lil , . iv ' Y J I JI 3 ' ix I . . ' - L l ' ll L. E. ................ l W L. T. .............. 1 L. G ................ I ' l . C ....... ............ ' R. G. ................ R. T .............. . ' Abelson . .... R. E .................. Inglis l Q ................. L H ..... ........... l R H. ............. 1 F ............... if lm 1 y P fy 1 I S i Vg fl :reef :AL . ' I5 gd 71 -N Mi ix QW I If 4 s gg tv CF! 5 K5 A A- ' 14' h 45, 5 e nsnnlns-------- - as at Z2 Roosevelt A On November 18, the Generals added another scalp to their belt when they f smothered the scrappy Roosevelt eleven 21-0. With the championship in sight, the Grant team went in fighting to win-and did. 1 In the first half, the game was all Grant. After the kickoff, Roosevelt punted to their 40-yard post' then Grant in four plays including a 25 yard run by Glea- son scored Brownhill going over the line. Harrington kicked goal. There en- sued another Grant march which ended on the Roosevelt 5 yard mark but Roose- velt punted out of danger Harrington kicked over the goal and Roosevelt got the ball on their own 20 yard line Then Gleason threw a long pass to Brownhill who was downed on the 2 yard lme but on the next play he shot over tackle for the second touchdown Little drop kicked for the extra point making the score 4 O Roosevelt started off the last half like a whirlwind gaining three first downs by using a deceptive cross buck but Grant finally held and a Roosevelt place-kick fell short Walker returmng to his 22-yard marker. The Roughriders held and forced Grant to punt to their 40-yard line. From there Roosevelt passed and smashed their way down the field only to be stopped on the 2-yard line. Grant then blocked a place kick and recovered on the 25-yard line. Grant then opened an attack which stopped with a 25 yard penalty. This was not for long however . for Brownhill intercepted a Roosevelt pass and raced 25 yards for his third touch- y down of the game Walker converted. Roosevelt tried more passing but the . game ended before they could complete any. . In this game the Grant players showed real championship caliber and little doubt that they will be champions is left. The lineups: Grant C21 D Wells L1ll1e McCall Park Schmitt Abelson Gleason Welch Little Brownhill '.n'.fQ. C05 Roosevelt . .... ..... . . Davis . .... . . . Harrison . . . . Karch . . . Skaife . . . T. Brown Clarke . . . E. Brown . . . Mobley . . . Forker Nash Grant Substitutes Tarbell for Abelson Lutz for Schmitt Sprague for Iutz 1 VValker for Little Gabler for Brownhill Hansen for McCall McLeod for Park Blair for Welch McCormick for Wells. Scoring: Touchdowns Brownhill Q35 Points after touchdown Harrington Walker Little. 7- ll ada? -x z i .fr 'ls' Af' G., 224. 5 . ' . I i A ' H I . : . . , 1 - . U . - in so 1 , M . . I- 9 . . , r-322 t . t y Q35 . V . 019 gg , .. u' ' ' vi l ' ' ' 1 1 i M. . . ii 1 . wi l l 1 i ......... .... L E i , ' ' ......... .... L T 7 ....... .... L G 1' . ' .......... C 1 ' ....... .... R G jf Harrington . . . .... R. T. .... . . . Oeschger EE ...... .... R E ' ....... Q p ........ ..... R , ' ......... ..... L H 1 tg ............. F E ii . : Y Y A 7 I ii . 1 J 9 l I ' . 2 Y P fl Q I W 6 13- -:L ff'f y 2 . A fi J., '72 X rv. N 'v s V rt Q53 6 T - N7 . ' 1 C 'ei 33 ' 'W'-' NENDIRS Franklin In a sea of mud the fighting Grant Generals downed Franklin 19-0 for the Interscholastic football championship and the Oregonian Cup From the start the Generals had Franklin on the defensive and after a blocked kick which Abelson recovered on Franklin s 17-yard line. the Quakers didn t have a chance. Two plunges by Charlton and an end run by Gleason put the ball over for the first score. Charlton kicked goal After the next kickoff Franklin punted to their 40-yard line' and the gallop ing Generals smashed their way to the 11-yard line from where Brownhill circled end for the next t-ouchdown. Score 13-0 and only five minutes played For the rest of the half and part of the second Grant eased up the Quakers getting as far as our 30-yard line. Then Grant took the ball from its own 15 yard mark to the Franklin 5-yard line where Franklin held. Gleason then took the Quakers feeble kick and by good broken field running took the ball to the 5-yard line. Charlton took it over on two smashing plunges. The score at the end of the game stood 19-0 in favor of the Grant Champion Generals. Lineups QQ 60 Grant C19j Wells .... Lillie .... McCall . . Park ..... Schmitt .. Harrington Abelson . Little . . . Charlton . Brownhill COD Franklin Huddleston Smileman Cooper Anderson Bishop Reeder DeHuff Parrm Meyers Currie Grant Substitutes: Tarbell for Abelson Walker for Little Little for Walker Gabler for Brownhill. Scoring: Touchdowns Gleason Brownhill Charlton point after touchdown Charlton. Medford In the post-season game with Medford weight and speed defeated speed alone the-Southern Champions winning by a 24-6 score. In the first quarter Medford plunged twice down the field the first time being held at the 14-yard line and the second time going over for a touchdown. After getting the ball on the Grant 47-yard line on a fumbled punt they used a delayed cross-buck to good advantage and plunged over the goal line for their second score in as many quar ters. At the start of the third quarter Gleason picked up a Medford fumble and raced 80 yards to a touchdown but the referee had blown his whistle and had to rule the play dead. After an exchange of punts Medford started down the field again and Senn their full back plunged from the 15-yard line to make 'QQ I , W vb 7 Q s use ' 9 Q . fa I 'dl' ts oh- - -W -- - - -- as 1 - 00 N - lu v l , , .4 1 - ' : 90 1 'eh L E :Lia My . . .......... . . N nr. ............. ' 9 L. G. ................ -U . C ............... 3' R G. .......... . ...... ' l' R T. .,.............. 1 R E. ............... 1 Gleason .. ..... Q .... ............ H ardeson l R H. ................ ' g y L H. .... ' ............ I 3 F ......,.... ' . l , l ' u il, , Eg 2 x s l l , 'th l QQCFFQ' 1:-4 is 4- 5 Ml va ,. -.. 15 sw f ' S' ' Q 'I I je' 1 ,f 'sr af RQ: 42' M .A xx L Grant Q65 ' IQ WFSTRF N' ' ' :WH -A emsronms the score 18-0 Medford then mtercepted a Grant pass on our 8 yard l1ne and after Grant had been penal1zed 5 yards plunged over for therr fourth score of the game The Generals then showed their fxghtmg sp1r1t and Harrmgton on a fake krck plunged to the Grant 49 yard 11ne for yardage A pass Walker to Gleason netted 30 yards and Medford was penallzed 15 yards for pxlmg on after the whlstle whlch put the ball on Medford s 6-yard lme Then Gleason alded by 1n terference that could not be beaten swept around left end for Grant s only score The whole team played good ball but Medford was too heavy or we were too llght for them Nevertheless every player fought hrs best and all deserve the hlghest pralse The hneups C245 Medford Abelson L1ll1e McCall Park Schmltt Harrmgton Tarbell Lxttle Brownhlll Charlton Archer Morgan Zeek Hughes W1ll1amS Demmer McDonald Moores La1ng Senn I Grant Substrtutes Walker for L1ttle Hansen for Schmltt Scorlng Touch- downs Gleason Senn C45 Summary of the Season of the Freshman Team For the flrst trme 1n Grants hlstory the Freshmen organlzed a football team and they went through the season undefeated The boys who played were: Anderson Blandlng R Browne Cooper Emery Glafkey Illk Jacobson H. L1ndsav Mulder Martlndale Morrrs M McCloud A Mlllard McCoffey Nelson Pettmgel Sawyer S1nnot Schmltt and Voltz '1 he scores of then' games were Frosh 13 Wash1ngtonFrosh O Frosh 20-Arnada CVancouverj 6 Frosh 18-Franklln Babes 0 1 av- 5 ,Il A4 'I '?i' ,Q 344' ll Hx 226- 5 ---H---N C ei: 22 . . ' - . Q l. Q9 i I ...... .... L . E .... . ....... 1 Q G 0 Q ........ .... L . T. .... . . I 5 0 5-4 ....... .... L . G. .... ..... 1 ', 2 ....... .. J' VW . . . . 'A ug ....... .... R . G. .... . . . . YU: V ' .... R.,T..... i L ....... .... R . E. .... .... l' Gleason ...... .... Q .... . . .... D. Anderson f ' ......... .... L . H. .... .' ...... ' ' .... .... R . H. .... . . . ' 5 Q V ............... F ..... ............... 5 'n . . . . . . it p r . , . , . V 5 . , ' l . Q 7 7 ' 2 . 9 ' Y 1 Y ' . J Y y s V l ' ' , 2 I N ' - ,f a 1 s - 0 ,r:: x ::TbTr: X 161. X I , .fa -i A 74 Q 0 KW .. , v Q .:. I K xxx C 7, ' re xx 4 ,psfyb .. :,. , f.,e'-1-41-..,.-vu, :L -- suv' 4.1. 1?-f... A'-1 . 1 -f Girls' Gym Leaders Ho-vs' Gym Leaders eeee A --nannies Typzng Awards Won from September, 1926, to January, 1927 UNDERWOOD Gold Pin C60 or more net words a mlnutej Edna Jesseph Mary Sinclair Silver Pin C50 or more net words a minutej Thelma Lemon Katherine Phipps. Bronze Pin C40 or more net words a minutej Irene Bollenback Elliotte Brick- nell Gertrude Brown Laura Carr Carl Cramer Johanna Dickson Harriet Dunphy Geraldine Hainey Fdna Jesseph Thelma Lemon Eunice Steel Virginia Wells Certificate C30 or more net words a minutej Aurelia Allen Florence Boettrich Virginia Bollam Elliotte Bricknell Laura Carr Katherine Conkle Carl Cramer Edna Greenwald Geraldine Hmkston Beatrice Rudolph Alice Tudor Frances Wallace Elizabeth Willard REMINGTON Gold Pin C50 or more net words a mmutel Katherine Phipps Laura Carr Johanna D1CkSOU Geraldine Hainey Edna Jesseph Thelma Lemon Virbima Wells Certificate C25 or more net words a mmutej Edna Bell Florence Boettrich Virginia Bollam Elliotte Bricknell Gertrude Brown Laura Carr Joyce Dun- phy Edna Greenwald Edna Jesseph Amy Porter Beatrice Rudolph Eliza- beth Willard ROYAL Card Case C60 or more net words a minutej Mary Foster Mary Sinclair. C old Pin C45 or more net words a minutej : Elfreda Blackmore Irene Bollen- back Laura Carr Doris Halverson Edna Jesseph. Certificate C30 or more net words a minutej : Lillian Babbitt Edna Bell Hazel Ceraldlne Hainey Elizabeth Kelly Irene Melcher Eunice Steel Flizabeth Willard L C. SMITH Gold Pencil C70 or more net words a minutej : Mary Foster. Gold Pin C60 or more net words a minutej : Mary Foster. Silver Pin C50 or more net words a minutejz Edna Jesseph Thelma Lemon Katherine Phipps Mary Sinclair. Bronze Pm C40 or more net words a minutej: Laura Carr Geraldine Hainey Edna Jesseph Elizabeth Kelly Marjorie Needham Virginia Wells. Certificate C30 or more net words a minutej ' Aurelia Allen Florence Boettrich Elliotte Bricknell Katherine Conkle Carl Cramer Joyce Dunphy Geraldine Hainey Geraldine Hmkston Elizabeth Kelly Thelma Loucks Irene Melcher Eugene Miller Eunice Steel Alice Tudor Frances Wallace. 7- .94 P'.' 76 A ,4 r w WSJ 1 : ' , ' ' . : , , ' p . .p z y . g 3 J 7 5 3 E Y 7 3 ! p . . . : . , E 1 1 y 1 l . . . li Y ! ! ! 1 - 1 1 I A K V . M . . ' I . . M , . . - , . . . ' cfeiy , . . . ' 1' 9 1 1 1 00 , 1 01. . . U0 ' ' . ' : , U . . . , . . ! 7 I ! X' 1 1 . 1' 1 1 1. ' , J . , 5 , 3 ' 1 ll ' 1 , 1 ii . I 7 7 1 Berry, Virginia Bollam, Elliotte Bricknell, Katherine Conkle, Carl Cramer P I ' . y . 3 9 Y A li l 15 - ' 3 ' , 2 1 1 1 'I 1 . I! n 1 1 I , l li ' Y I 3 I it . 5 ' ' 7 3 9 Q: , , , l A Y.. ml 'ha ee: fa-::'f'?P I xl wp ' W4 9 X- 5. ' . - :1 Y - N , g- 9 Q X c' :n F. 5 V . xv 4 ,pff G1 C. N QQ. 66 V Q5 M 226.-5 -....-.w.-----.---- C :Ki 0 NX 0 W U ' 2 ' ri gh M! 0 Silver Pm C40 or more net words a mmutej Virginia Bollam Gertrude Brown, li- 39,3 0 15 0 Q 1 'I l , P I n W 1- . f .. . .-r ' ., , .,,. .. 4+ - if SQ.,1j.'Eg- 92531-,Fm -' A, .w :? 25:f 21 ' ff- ii d . : 1 W' 'iiigfgt-rf'-'-' ' f-Hg 'D gi 0 lf. ' E 5 A E5 - ai , ,..., , if 4. H, 5 I . 3 . O 5 - 2 9 , 2 o X4 WN Z ! o Q X, Q! I O 0 W 1 -K , X ,X 0 Q 3 4? ,c:.-.5 ,rg My Y Z o N ,, N 0 9 X xr' 4 gf X ! O woogrfwff xfl, Yfffifow lx O 1 71 I L QV W O h - t 1 ., if ,f 2 i- sg. ' E53 J?1 ! Q E '- ' .412 .nl If 1 :Yffj,4, if A, 1 Q,.:gfi:f11,JLQ ,, Q gg gg fg,,':if:45Qf L as sf 16-1 Q ,Cf ,A I 5'f Q xv. RW' gg' Q55 -1 'zen' mga' 'fu--fa' 'vijszf-' 3:,g,, 1-1 0 Q O 0 irrr EWo00oooooo Ll Humor Storekeeper Dear me' Did you fall down the steps? Customer Yes but it s all right I was going down anyway Judge What did you hit your husband i with? Mrs Pleasure your honor Judge-What did you h1t him for? Mrs For all I was worth Judge Cimpatientlyj Whats the com , plaint? - Mrs My husband disturbs my peace i by getting up at five every morning Judge Ten days for beating your wife up every morning He I always kiss the stamps on your letters because I know your lips have b - D touched them She Oh dear' And to think I always dampen them on Fido s nose Surgeon Cto attendantl Go and get the w name of the accident victim so we can 1' inform his mother Attendant Cthree minutes laterj He says his mother knows his name Street Singer And for Bonnie Anme Laurie I d lay me down and die. Passerby Csotto voicej-I m sorry I can t find her for you. Whats me matter little boy? . ' Ma s gone and drowned all the kittens ji Dear me! That s too bad. Yep! She-boo-boo-promised me I could do it. A farmer was showing a friend over the farm. How many sheep do you think - are in that flock? he asked. The visitor considered a minute and then replied: About 500. The farmer was astonished. Absolutely correct he declared. How did you do it? l 1 Well, I just counted the legs and di- ' vided by four was the reply. 'Gadl he can sing, can't he? u So he ought top he's got a mouth big enough to sing a duet of his own. N it gg 0 77 SW 4913. 9 Hullol Got a dog? I thought you hated dogs So I do but I happened to win this dog whip in a raffle Oh what a cute little doll' Does she say Mama when you squeeze her? Naw' My dolly is modern When you squeeze her she says Oh boy' The rookie had been at the naval station for two weeks and had spent most of the time in digging ditches chopping trees leveling hillocks and filling depressions F mally he sought his immediate superior You see sn' he complained when I Joined the Navy they said Id see the nothing but rearrange it A man had run out of gas miles from a station when he saw a young boy coming along the road carrying a big tm ca Say, boy' he yelled I hope that s gasol1ne you have in that can Well I hope it am t returned the boy with some heat it would taste like heck on Ma s pancakes I shall call again tomorrow when I trust you will be prepared to pay your 1 . Yes do drop in. It s a pleasure to en- tertain an optimist like you. Waiter Cwho has not been tippedl-Has monsieur forgotten me? Absent-minded Prof.-Of course not my dear fellow' how are you? Let me introduce my wife. She-I saw a rose inside a fence. He-Didja get it? She-N . He-Why not? She-I saw the fence picket. -Pierce-That was a great dance. I hope I made an impression on her. Taft-I guess you did. She's been limp- ing ever since. 1'-7 fi 'r I A 9 , 5 I V q 1 - ' s A I7 wx! 'S 1555 -.- 4 9 V Y - irgigigrrrr 3 Y Q Q .ff 3,5 Q Q 9 -.....-...,......NENnlRs s . . , , 5.13 IN , Z9 U U , - i H 1, V . . H . l 1- ' . . , . Q H ' . . 'N ! ' 7 . . . ,, . . , t in lk 4 4: au' an , N 1, - . . ,. I . h ' I ! 7! 4 ' -f - ' E .' , . . . 5 ' ' ' s 1 rs . , . ' ' ' - ' i , in lk ar T5 ' . , , , M ' U --' 'w I - . ' ' . . .1 . . i wg . - M . . . . . , 6. 4, 4, 4 I ja , - yn I - Y , n I A 00 - . . , X Q0 . - world, and here for two weeks Ive done so 1 ' ' In . 10' - , . ' , -r in Ik -Q., e I W 4- is 4 ' . ' - au Q 1 It DI U n. 9 4 . . . . . . , U X , , ' ' . u ' ' 1 n ' ' - - ' . H- ' - ' IP l l I 3 , H 4 4 at ar ' ' 4 wk io- , . . . , 1 u ' w 1 9 1 I r ny Ml 4 , b ll p :I CK 7 4 , U I I 4' if Bk I u r ir ik up jr u r ' 7' X ll ! il . I u 'N H 1 at It at ' H Ik 4: in ii li n l 55 Q u n n u u 0 , X !! , R Q 5 u w In it lk lk W5 in 4: in N 4 I P ' 3 AQ Motoring Customer-I'm sure I must have run across your face sometime or other. Gloomy Waiter-No, sirg it's always been like this My yes you re badly run down You want a thorough change What about a long sea voyage? Could you manage it do you thmk? Yes doc I thmk so Y see Im third mate on the Sammy Annie Just m from Australia' Major Qto cadet taking map drawmgl- Now watch the board while I run through it once more am going to tell you to stop talking Ioren Schisler Thank goodness' Now I can talk without being interrupted Sergeant of Guard If anything moves you shoot Colored Sentry Yessah' an if anything shoots ah moves' Gentleman Recruit Cof English birth?- Old chappy what do you think of the h'air service? Hard boiled Cadet We don t have a barber s brigade in this man s army. Yes said a fortune teller to . Hornmg if you l1ve long enough you you will be very distinguished. Mr H That ll be fine! What for. F T Old age Mr Bittner Cin mathb-Why do you sit there and scratch your head. Frank Bliss Cause Im the only one that knows it xtches Otto Walker I sure knocked em cold in Physics class this morning. John Didja? Whatja get? Otto-Zero Not Balmy Enough St Peter Wheres the fellow who ar- rived yesterday? Gabriel Oh he checked out. Didn't like the place He s from California. ' A if rbw wa aa! .ef ' 4 . 7 , , - , . 1 ! ' . Y . W ' 4: 4: Ik , . . . V' . ii 4 ' v 'I 41 4- ik 0 . T- . . . 50 ' . ' - M - . - . . -Q ii .lk 4: 4: ' VW - A U0 ' - , v' Q ' ' ' ' , if lk 4: 'X . ' . x . ' 4' '- ' - ' , . . . , l Q lk lk Ik 1' xx u ' . , , . Y: ,,. , . w . . . . ,, , . g 3.4 . 4: lk lk I, . . . V ff ' Ly 4 4: i4: Pk l 2 - . . - . I - o Z ll -I 4- if ' ' ' 15 . - - ' 'I if - nn ' I ' i ' at .-. 1 --ff-cy: Q . Q'-gigs - f K -- i I xxx jig ,ai . A g P ' Aff Ardent Lover--Speak oh speak just those few words that will mean heaven to rn . - F lapper-Go and shoot yourself! Miss Mitchell-Have you ever done any public speaking? Dwain Taft-Well I proposed to my girl once in my home town over the tele- phone. Gruff Father to son-Why don t you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was working for S3 a week in a store and at the end of five years I owned it. Son-You can t do that nowadays. They have cash registers. Oh how often I have observed how much better women bear pain than men. You re a doctor then? No' a shoe clerk. -' Judge-You are charged with stealing ,. hay from the loft of the plaintiff. How i did you come to do it? A Accused-With a ladder. 5 Miss Cooke-Use the right verb in this sentence: The toast was drank in si- lence. r Paul Bale-The toast was ate in silence. f- Stewed-Shay, ish thish a hand laundry. Manager-Yes. Stewed-Wash my hands, will ya? PF :- Q : .fs E U1 Ui EG' QA: Q?-S Q 3 9.91 Fo. 'Elm ...,.. ft - O cn 52. Q Q- '4-r 5 E70 FP ga-2. 0 5' 'P -I Cop Cto street musicianj-Have you a permit to play in the street? Musician-Nein. Policeman Cmaking him a prisonerl- Then accompany me. V - Musician-With der greatest pleasure. Vot do you wish to sing? H va QI, N0 4 e Q' 5 ' C 0 0 LL, tg-,-,-,L Q Q . '- ' 4 NENDIRS----W-W-'H C 6 .Q :ss V W3 955 9 e 4- It lk 4 Ik It v 4: 4: Mr VVharf1eld This is the last tlme I th' ' 4 4 60 KK If I ll ,, as ' rr ll Y I U 2 1 41 4- VX lk ik if : 4 Mr ' P ik ik ik P 94 lk 41 ' as I wk 4: Ik ' l 2 fn: 79 h Y g - up rr Y eb 5'5- s s D -W -W'--NENUIRS ' 0 ff -:J 99 - CN N A ' 09 ' ' Miss Henderson-Generally speaking, He-Her niece is rather good looking, A l l women are -. eh? , - Mr. Fletcher-Yes, they are. Him-Don't say, knees isg say knees ! Miss H.-Are what? are! 4. Mr. F.-Generally speaking. ' 'l' I i 4- at if f Thexie was only one piece of pie left over ', . . - . . rom unc eon and mother divided it 8ti1ill2s3rtgII1gii:il'flsI,J,2leG1ve me an mten-og' equally between Bobby and Elsie. Bobby 1 L I ' 7 looked at his plate and then at his mother's M'H..Pfwallitng upj--What. empty plate iss utc mson-Correct. ..Mamma,,, he Said earnestly, HI can,t 4 in wr iqnjloy Emy pie 'when you haven't any. . . . ' l ' ' . b lglorman Seovillh Cm chem1stryJ-Some- a e sms o y s gas IS gettlng away. ' ' ' Q Kate We t-Sh t th, d . i S u your mou ear The guards grimly went about their job i' ' 4' gf, fixnglg the electrodes to-the body of the li Bernice Woodard-Why do you call me Dome- man m the chair' The kmdly if h l ' . ' N honey? - - C Eggynlgstnfegiiisthglf oor mortal? he A oh I Scotty-It reminds me of the last time Said ' y p ' was S Img' it 4 4. Yes, parson, ' the yvretch replied. It'll Q0 . Jud e ct Q t d b I H comfort me if you'll just hold my hand. .0 ,--x o con - . , 1 anygthgig to iahy xliiifgre slenrgtgnl-igze is Ziagsbecdg I I ffl V9 . urg ar- e on y thing I object to is . . . ' Zi - being identified by the man who kept his f S0Ethl3'VXlQ0 Wflfes the advefhsements 1 head under the cover all the time I was Ort e an ' , , . . , yu 9 the,-eg East-I dont knowg but I m sure it lsn t ,Q it af if the same man who makes the loans. V b Pm a fatlrherlzfcried young Jones as he ' ' ' 1 t t t . uggogn yjoureotld Irish, replied the boss. Mr. Wagner-So the apple fell from the K HGH to workin - tree upon Newton's head-and what great I natural law did' he deduce therefrom? ' x 4' 4' ' Bill 1?-lareindrilek-kTRat the bigger they I First Bonehead--In a race with time, al-et e ar ert ey a T , , why would a- singmaster win? at at an 2 , Eelclond Bonehead-Because time flies Y , M J i 3 an e beats the time. oung rs. ones is so lazy she puts 'I ak it 1 popcorn in her pancakes to make them ' turn themselves. I Do you know, said the successful ,,. ,,. ,,, 3 w giergzyhant, I began life as a barefoot - OX- H , , U , Mr, Chairman, complained the speak- ' 5 Well, said 'his clerk, I wasnt b0I'I1 er, stopping in his address, I have been ' Wlth Shoes on either- on my feat ntfixgy ten minutes, but there .N ,,. is so muc ri a ry and interruption I can . I I hardly hear myself speak. ' Iiittle Boy-Mother! Mother! Give me Hcheefllp- iZl1Y:n01'f' 933110 H Vflice ffflm ' A1 ' a nickle for a poor man that is out in front the fear? YOU 8111 f IHISSIH mUCh- 1 crying. ' I W1!llIothet?Surelyg htere is one. Poor man! I I , at is e crying a out. 1-5 - ' 4 Little Boy Cas he vanishes through the half ggnifarazzggyfiyvindler gave me a had Q 3 S0012-H55 Crying Fresh Peanuts' 5C 3 Really! Let's see it. 'I ag- ak ak at Oh! I paid the milkman with it. l, HF If if ii n Old Lady-Have you 'always been sell- lt mg cocoanuts? j W7 There's only one safe way to play with lp Street Vender-Oh, no, ladyg I worked fire. Mamma-duke: make sure it's out, if , me way up from hazels. V ' first. , ' ' I if eip s' P M 79 F is sw .ff i ffifflie ,rf 2 - ' lfi' I ' 'mf M' . 'n 1 'sw' Tk 'Qu 1. -- - 1 -mannlRs--------- C 2: few KN H51 . A pompous man missed his silk hand- Right! U kerchief and accused an Irishman of steal- Pr f-.A d h Sh .d h ' ing it. After some confusion the man he t ok h.nf W era was fin il? ,W en found the handkerchief in his pocket and Fggshia amfflui. Wen y'ml e rl e' ' 2 apologized for having accused the Irish- n a 0 se' man. Q Never mind at all, said the latter. Ye I I I thought I was a thafe and I thought you , , was a gentleman, an' we were both mis- The 0111? 5011-1134 11151 3111101111Ced h1S taken ff engagement to his family. 1, i ' 1 ' ff ffwhaf? That girl! she squints! re- A t' t ' h thinks as much marked his mother' E ' I1 Cg'O lS IS 3. Iflafl W 0 as n ' of himself as you do of yourself. Sistihe has absolutely no style, added his 4- ' 4: Red-headed, isn't she? queried his A I' aunt. 1' f' Banker-Where is that ham you said nshe hasnvt any moneys' put in his ' . you would bring me? . uncle. X Farmer-Well, slr, that hog finally got nshe doesnw look Strong? exclaimed Well- ,,, . ,,, the first cousin. A She's stuck up! asserted his second ' Q0 Customer-I-Iave I the pleasant expres- cousin. 80 S1011 YOU FCQUIYC? , She's an extravagant thing! inter- P110f0g1'3Pl1e1 -Pe1'fCCflY, 511- , h posed his third cousin. i.,- fllli mfuggmer'-Then Shoot quick' It uns Well, she has one redeeming feature, 93,7 1 . ' said the son thoughtfully. 0 . . 1-N5 xg I ' I And what's that? asked the family in gi U' An airplane was flying over Peking for Chggus' , , N h QI the first time and a proud European 116 hHS11t any relatives, was t e X I pointed it out to a native. Don't you Cmshmg reply- 3, ti think it is wonderful? fi Well, said the Chinaman calmly, after 1' 4' It 4 a passing glance at the machine, the thing - ' r ' va t' 'S meant to do that' ISU t lt? Blankin went :gn a fishing excursion to Barnegat Bay a ter weakfish the other N ak ' 1 day. The vlgeakfish gvere running firgeg all : , . . hands but lankin auled in a goo one 5 'When Q0 you thmk theyiu recogmze the of a pound or so every minute, then, after 1 Russmns? . . an hour Blankin growled: i N0fti'1fheY Shave' I Imagine? Whois got a cork they can lend me? il 4. Q it This burn one of mine's sunk again. ll , T Teacher-Arelyou sirre that this is a 4' ' ' i erf ctl ori ina theme. , , N P Sti1de3LNfi exactlyg you may find one 'Iihe other day.Maur1ce Pivar, head of or two Wo,-ds in the dictionary' Universal s editorial department, ,was mar- ried. On the day after, he was hailed by ' :lr Q 4 an insurance man, who tried to get him to ', ' take out a policy. 3 What'S 0 the menu? My goodness, gasped Maurice, 'I I have frxogs' legs, chicken liver, pigs' 116VC1' filed hef UP HS being that dan' knuckles and -K. i SCFOUS! I Never mindvyour deformities. What 'l' 'l' ' have you to eat. I 2 . Prohibition Chief Andrews once de- ii ' ' 1' clared that from the very beginning .the I United States was destined for prohibition. 4 .. - , , - , , ,f Heyvyfmstef- Your back wheel 5 going Maybe you're right, admitted the wet 1. forward- Glovernor Edwards of 'New Jersey, adding, X That's all right, buddyg I'm on my re- I will admit that Christopher Columbus V turn trip. 4 recognized dry territory when he saw lt. 'N r ,r Q12 V :f::'f'P'P?': ,t .ijgdg Q ao 4 I ' A Ex, z Z Q3 I 'X ff' Q X .' I ' , . X 4613. Q' I ' Inebriate,-Ish thish a meat market? Owner-Yes. Inebriate-Then meet mwife at four o clock for me will ya? The High Price of Health Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out With other guys. Soldier Cin card gamej-How do you know I m not playing fair? Second Ditto-Because I know the cards I dealt you. Man condemned to hang-Warden as a last wish Id like a little exercise. Warden-All right' what kind of exer- cise do you want? C. M.-I d like to skip the rope Subtraction Teacher-Take four out of five and what do you have, Tommy? Tommy-Pyorrhea ma am. Two is company a crowd is three' The parlor lamp the girl and he' Three is a crowd without a doubt' Perhaps thats the reason the lamp went ou . Miss Van Schoonhoven-How long since you handed in your .daily work? Mummy, isn't that monkey like grand- pa?u U Hush, darling! You musn't say things like that. But the monkey ean't understand, can he, mummy? I 4- Hr 4- Cannibal-What are you thinking of? His wife-fWhom we'll have for dinner tomorrow. 1 81 7 C Q33 I dont want to be buried in a ceme- tery. Why? Because I m afraid of ghosts. Why Peggy what have we here? E-n-u-f' that doesn t spell enough. What does it spell daddy? Why is a cigar like a play? if it s good you want a box. They are all worthy of my steel the composer of popular music said glancing fondly at the classics. Poet s Wife-Why do you run up such big gas bills? Poet-To write my many poems. Poets Wife-Why must you write so many poems? Poet-To pay the gas bills. n The rose struggles through life as best it ican. It has neither a hand mirror nor a rouge compact The trouble with most self-made men is that they seem to begin at the bottom and just as they begin working on the brain at the top the whistle blows. Woods-I painted my car myself. Madden-What color were you trying for ? Blinkersflt costs twice as much to live now as it did fifty years ago. Blankers-Well, it's worth it. Cleoda Cook-I should like to see any man try to kiss me! Marian-No doubtg but you shouldn't admit it. My heart is in the ocean, said the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his seasick friend. lk 41 if Mr. Rickles fin History IIIJ--Kenneth, who prompted you? I heard someone whisper that date. Ferguson-Maybe it was history repeat- ing itself. in T11-: 1 41-,. QQ Q , f 4 l S 4 , r 1, r M 1 - 4 - I 4 P l l 1, -3 A r 1 i 1 fn. .fl 'll' ' x -.45 x' 'B il 111 F '-Q8 IQ 'N sl 'fb s'p ez- --J------nannies P A P -22-1 U .. pq V9 08 I CK Y 0 !! Y KK H 9 ll 7 U i ' r . ,,, ,,, if 4- 4- ' , u - 1 1 , H 4' 7 u , as D , lk if lk Cl 9' ' 4- 4- Because if it's bad it doesn't draw and I H ' 4- if 4- li 79 H ' 3 v 4- if ' T I , ' if if if ,P Y li ' li ' . , ea 1 4- lk . :ab 4- if il 'I' 7 f 00 4- 4- lk , U , , 4- if 4- J Y I I l 1 'I , i ll 4- Ik Ik 4- if Ik , I . . I v 4- 4- 4- X I l Ik 4- 4- 2, if if lk 1' 4' 'O' 1 1.-9 335 ' ' , ' 9 Q N. . . Nl . :E . . . . . ig ' .91 ' M I - - C'f'3 4: xc lk kj U0 - - , .. - V' ' ' l - Wy u l. l X Sk ik l i I U I l I 5 as u ' 1 . , . , rc ii n , a ! Y! e 2 K4 7 ' Y! X . . ,V U lx ll ' ll ' fl , V ' !7 ij llYeD Y, If ,. ,, li as ivy Ki ' YY if y - l ' . ' i 1 A l y Q . f . I if !l ' lf l xy , D l C. wr lf if lk :ll fl ,n . . if 1 , l YS rv. M in :Na SAL g,,::,,fr: Q k,.. a - 4 ,I , - .. , 4 x. .il 'lad :xx r 5' -' , A t .4 we No Punctures ' ' Do you know any way to avoid tire trouble? i You might buy a motor-boat. I. l Solving the Mystery Recently the widow of a farmer, striv- ing to keep the farm going had some difficulty with her hens and wrote the following letter to the Department of Agriculture Something is wrong with my chickens. two or three lying on the ground cold and stiff with their feet in the air Can you tell me what is the matter? After a little while she received the fol- lowing letter from the Department 'Dear Madam Your chickens are dead. Page the Inner Man Absent Minded Professor Waiter half an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. I-gave? you forgotten them or have I had t em Convmcmg Himself Two backwoodsmen in Maine knocked at the door of a house at the edge of the forest Hello Ed' said one of them to the farmer who came to the door Say we come across the dead body of a man over there in the hollow an w kinda thought twas you That so? Whatd he look like? asked the farmer Well he was about vour build Have on a gray flannel shirt? Boots? Yep Was they knee boots or hip boots? Lets see Which was they Charley, knee boots or hip boots? Oh yes they was h1p boots Nope said the farmer It wasn't m Drex What s good to clean ivory with? Erd Try a shampoo -A4 I alr- ewsf N ga ?s.x F7 C if mv V ,ie The waiter was taking the order of a pretty girl who was accompanied by a florid middle-aged man. And how about the lobster? the wai er inquired. A Oh he can order whatever he likes. Young Wife-You know that whenever we have a quarrel I am the first one to make up. Hub-That s all right' you need to after your weeping. Man Cto young clerk behind counterb- Are you the head of this business? Clerk Cwho is the grocer s sonl-No' Im only the heir of the head. Judge-Well Eph, your wifes acceded to your wishes and got a divorce. Are you satisfied now? Satisfied! Dont I git no alimony. Bridegroom-How much? Officiating Clergyman-Whatever she is worth to you. Bridegroom--Can you cash a check for S2 and give me the change? 4. 4. ' Both Gilmore Walker and Tommy Mal- loy, film editors, have moved into subur- ban residences and are always comparing notes on their respective places. The other day when they met, Walker said: I like my place better and betterg it's great in the morning to hear the leaves whispering outside your window. I like that part of it, admitted Tommy, but it sure gets my goat to hear the lawn mownf' 82 fb 4-N3 0 ,V 4, r M O P ,I It I 1 A mf, NZ 7 c-T fp 'Soo LL, ' o NENDIRS----'---e--e C 22212 HQ Wi U GK , I7 t ll D nf ' :sf ' at if sr Every morning when I come out I find ' ' 'K ! , A 3 00 r ,, . B0 , :gg ! C Ui ll I i! V P 9, wk ls- 1 , l 5 - 1 I ' F l 1 n I O 1 ': 4 9 ,- my F' Y Y - Y JGAVM, TA i T Q rr., s s f' --' - --NENDIRS A ' 6 ff -.ff KN . W as i N v First Actor-So you were married on Professor Cafter being fished out of the W 1 Wednesday? waterj-The worst of it is that I can Second Actor-Sure, I always get mar- ried on Wednesday. lk if lk Nowadays the generosity of Sir Henry Lauder is almost as famous as was his H closeness in the early days of his career, i but his closeness furnishes the better batch of stories. It is related that on his first trip to America he asked so many ques- tions of the ship's officers that he was almost a nuisance-and the money that i jingled in his pockets never crossed the E palms of the harassed crew. ' Finally Lauder met.his Waterloo. Does A this ship tip quite a bit? he asked one of the stewards. , Oh, yes, was the suave reply. It is 00 trying to set a good example to some of ,-.- the passengers. swim. 4: Ik 41 1. After running three miles a man jumped from the cliffs near Calais and was picked ', up two miles out at sea. This, we believe, is the first attempt to jump the Channel. N Ik 4- if , 5 Ruth-Do you know father has never ' spoken a hasty word to mother? Richard-How is that? - He stutters. 3 all HK ik X ll Tommy-Father, what is an equinox? Father-Why, er-it, ahem! Why do y you ask me, Tommy? Don't you know A anything about mythology at all? An equi- mx was a famed aninfal, half horse, half M cow. Its name is derived from the words equine and ox. It does seem as if 50 ff-I these 'public schools don't teach children 5-H it ,ak at anything nowadays. N 0 9 C 9 Illlflifgl' had been Pefmifted to 3C.C0mQ3flY Customer-Which leather makes the i, his father to the office for the first time. best Shoes? Q As he left the maternal doorstep his Shoe Salesman-I don't know but ba ' mother said: Now, JUUIOT, you watch nana skins make the best slippers daddy, and try to do things the way he doesg then when you grow up you will be b' t l'k h' . a lg Smajr man .1 C lm , , Teacher-Johnny, name a collective That mght Junior strode up to his little noun. bed with a new determination. As he Johnny-A vacuumwleaner kneeled down at his mother's feet for the evening prayer, he piped up: Take dic- '4 . tation. Dear Lord, God bless mamma, I God bless papa, God bless the cook, and, Lady-Have YO? H 11106, CYCCPY book? darn it, God, if we don't get action on this, Clerk-Yes, ma am- Are yOu a b00k I'll sue you. W01'm? l if lk il' . Another shower of pebbles and stones is reported to have fallen in Central Mexico Maurice Langdon was dissecting that The kiteslfl theory refardmg flu? vlfnom new type of college student who just gets enonb lsdt af Eome P age ni? e .meal by and really learns nothing but smoking can Of er 3 etefmme go er 'S trying 0 and jazz. get out of a sand trap There is an old fable, he remarked, in , which an ass disguises himself in a lion's 1 skin. Butsnowadaysutliey disguise them- Economy t selves Wlth 3- Sheepskin- Did you hear about the Scotchman who 5 fried his bacon in Lux to keep it from is if -if ir shrinking? The cowboys in Texas do not catch H steers on horseback any more. askglofae iigacgeer control our tempersw t uAnd why dont they? i --B k- v f h H Y 'H y ma m aces w en we want to say Because steers do not ride horseback. something, replied little Elsie 'th 'QQ A M 83 em .5 'r ai: 5 Q f.- . x M 7 , Q 5 as :sa A J A ,ff 5 ' sxfb 41 wr wk ay ue V . - J . -WI in in is- ' ' U - L 5 x lk -u r - l wr at ik Q . l 1 . 3' -or an 4- 1 I I U mu if ll' W' I 1 I! . ,V 'n ' l 1' 146710, M- H- A Q-ss-1 llx f- Q. 1 f 8 . . X, :I 1 .N . an 5 A' .QW A.: 1 F7 i - e neronins---------- An Insect Tragedy What has become of your brother? in- quired a friendly mosquito. He met a terrible fate, answered the other. Those human beings poured kero- sene all over the place. But he liked kerosene Yes that was the trouble He gorged himself with it and then collided with a 11 htning bug Knew the Picture A patient teacher was trying to show the small boy how to read with expres- sion Where-are you going? read Johnny, laboriously, with no accent what- ever Try that again, said the teacher. Read as if you were talking Notice that mark at the end Johnny studied the interrogation mark a moment and an idea seemed to dawn upon him 'lhen he read triumphantly: Where are you going, little buttonhook? Casey and Murphy stood looking into a Jeweler s wmdow Casey asked Murphy how d you like 0 have your pick here P Sure responded Casey, I d rather have my shovel One of the studios recently put out a questionnaire for all employees which contained a lot of personal questions, such as how much property they owned and how much msurance they carried Natur- ally it asked for ages tion wrote If its all the same to e corporation I prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics Ernest Belcher, ballet master, was be- wailmg the modern Jazz dance It isn t dancing at all he maintained True Story Mrs Baker Maynard Thompson, you stop talking' Maynard Thompson I wasnt talking. I was Just shaking my head Mrs Baker Oh so that was what I heard M A '7' use 'll Dear Editor: Memoirs receivedg some of the jokes I Q Q C 6 0 'Jn KN PV U have seen before. Some I haven't seen yet JERRY LII LLI E. We seniors have to swat and shoo The flies from dawn till dark' Cause Noah didn t swat the two That roosted on the arli. H ve you A Certain Rich Man 2 asked the elderly man of the girl at the library desk. If I had I would'n t be working here, came the girl s prompt reply. F oreman-What about carrying some more bricks? Murphy-I ain t feeling well, guv nor 5 I m trembling all over! F oreman-Well, then, lend a hand with the sieve. Sir I am a bill collector. Then I can furnish you with one of the most choice collections in the world all authentic. I thought you were after money. The burglar had served his sentence and was being discharged from prison. The warden gave him a long sermon on how to mend his ways and then dismissed him. What are you waiting for? asked the warden. My tools! Johnny was in the habit of swearing mildly when anything did not please hnn. One day the minister heard him and said: Johnny dont you know you musnt swear? It is naughty of you to do it. Why every time I hear you swear it posi- tively makes a cold chill run down my back. Then said Johnny if youd been at my house the other dav when dad caught his nose in the clothes wringer, you d have froze to death? A'-x s'1 224, 3 1 v H I H i ii ' in 4 lg 4 , If .g . ,, fi - 1, ' ' , . . . if if Ir ' 1 1 , H - - , .. a . , li . 'r H . ,, . u , 1 n II ' ' . ' ' A Y! ga - ' - - lk -r as 0 0 M . I M c-y-5 ll ' ' 31 '.', aw . Y 1 r 0 Q uc ik wk U ' ' U . , . W ' wr wr wr 1, , u u u 9 - 1, t 1 ' 9 Q l u n I u r ' l I 9? i 41 ' li U I x Q ' -r 4- Jr 5 . . . 1' . . 1 l, 1 I . . E l 1 One young lady, in answering this quels- But the discharged convict still remained. 1 X Y I ' A t il H 'i y l I .U u xx 1 l' 'l' 'K ' wk -of HF 'i . . . Q I Cl ' ' 7 ' ,H ' ' I 1 li X Ik ' . ci 1 v V E L Q - , F x ' . l' xl . xx w T , KI 7, ll 1 - - D , , li - T 1 , 1 li I I l A af M Gil rig ' A Ki , , .. 94 Km , . x .: ' -3 5, r C' :.' ,N I. w We 1' aff' : ': 4 9 ..........,....... ....,.. -f . ,J-.-ff . QQ ssl' NENDIRS ' ' w WI 095 V A Canny Child Why are you late for breakfast, sir? it Uncle Jim had given his small nephew 3515611 BQbbY,S,f3-ther, 3-S the 503' Shd Quiet' ' a dimeg but not long afterward the child lyifnto he Chalf- ,, I . d B bb appeared, long of face, to report: That H Well, YOU H5361 elf? anne h .0 y' dime you gave me slipped through a hole When You ca e me was avm? a in my pocketiv mighty funny dreamnand. IJust slept a ew Well, here's another, said Uncle Jim. minutes longer to flnlsn lt' Don't let thls ode gcetdlost, too? I I P :of if -of The youngster oo e thought u. ' er- k d -11 t th h-ii ' haps half a dollar would be safer, wouldn't 'ktcdoagiiigg orviigttgg e 1 as it, uncle P he said. A cop unkind Was ri ht behind- : U ik 8 They're seeking bail by letter. A Bit of Magic ,K ,,, ,,, ,, Where's the car, dad? asked the son Professor-Pray, how would you dis, . of ian absent-minded professor. y cover a fool? ,' I Why' near me' .he Sain? I 'tally dont Dull Student-By the questions he F know. Did I take it out? ' would ask. i You certainly did. You drove it down ,,, i, ,,, town. 0' That's very remarkable, replied the Mrs. H. of Lowell sent her small son 00 professor. I remember now that after I across to a ne1ghbor's with the message got out I turned around to thank the gen- that if it was 'agreeable to her Mrs. H. 0 tleman who had given me the lift, and would callin the afternoon. On his return Qi.: wondered where he had gone. the youngstexilwas askeduwhat helhgdtsldid JS: 'f ' ' E? ZEZ'?.'l?.'1d i.3?.Ldii'Z5g.1?ZLE2L'Zbi. 235 hi Tho,-0ugh1y Explained would be over this afternoon. Q What is ratio P asked the professor. at 4: in U ' ' ' Il ' 1.561221 g:ggg2Eg2'?,,Sa1d the Stude' Gray-How did you list the money that :g --P - - ' U fortune-teller got from you. 1 ropomon is ratio' - Green-I entered it under the head of . But what are ratio and proportion? NP O het and Lost H Each other. r P ' , ,,, , ,,, lk 4: 4- x Tixne Enough Professor-Give me a sentence with the - - word boycott in it. -A -N-orthernelbndmg through the West Pupil-Farmer Jones chased his son and Virginia mgumams Cam? up with a moim' didn't catch him till his boycott on a wire L tameer lelsurely driving some pigs. f i Where are you driving the pigs to? ence' ,,, ,,, ,,, asked the rider. Out to pasture 'em up a Bn-H, ,tcwnat for? HT0 fatten 'ann' This is a hard world, said Pat, as he ., Isn t it pretty slow work to fatten them knocked off for the day' u I ,i on grass? Up where I come from we pen 1-yisy Said Mike: Hoi be thinking the 3. them up and feed them on corn. It saves same ivei-y mime I put me pick intg it, a lot of time. Yass, I s'pose so, drawled the mgauntaineer. But what's ' ' ' ' ll time to a hawg' Do you know Adolph, the butcher ' ' 4' boy? Well, he just dropped sngty feet. - Sixty feet! Did it kill im.. ' it U A Llile That Moves N uNOs they were pigs: feet-ri it Customers push my goods for me, 47 said the manufacturer. P ' ' ' ll ' ' Y? i what lme We you m' anyway' asked George critically viewed the eggs he , the hardware Jobber. was sem to urchase 3 Baby carriages, was the reply. .vi-h P ' U ld h , ese are not fresh, he to t e at 1 4: grocer. St ' tl f h, l'ttl b h assured U Those Mad Wages him. nc y res I e oy' C S. L. writes: The New York musician No, he persisted. My dad told me ' who has his money in his brass drum was there's a corner on fresh eggsg these are evidently a believer in sound banking. all smooth. . H Menifee A, .:' as AN Oi X V ff i 'Q' 'Q Q . 5 co Q miss fl IW W J 1 . Q9 is 'f -0:44 V V- Y Y Y eel...- Q A ' nannies---Q-M-A C 6 6 , Autographa ' CM' M 4125 A GLthCa..n.C3Q'IaD.X 65wfwrfUJfVn1f4fh0 Qwyw' dflmfffp fi! 'f M1255 62517 fl Wf 7w'76GffA-ffzf53, mf'--I Y. U 1 90 pq UQ PS2 0 .. 'UV 6 m5rW'f if - ' tn v x X ,, g if I K 9 4: 6 0 , If 4 tri . 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