Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1929 volume:

MEMOIR Published by The Senior Class of U. S. Grant High School, January, 1929 PORTLAND, OREGON January, 1929 ■ � r«knor l We, the Senior Class, our parents, and our advisers, mourn deeply the loss of the leader, the builder, and the guiding influence of Qrant High School. Our class will ever exist as a living monument in commemoration of his spirit and ideals, rearing itself above the layman’s environment in sheer beauty of soul. - • 2 -y January, 1 9 2£ 9 Dedication To the evergrowing builder of inviolate nations, to the mighty basis of expansion, and to the future Colossus of America, We, the Senior Class of January, 1929, ivith hope and pride in our country's structure of industrialism, respectfully dedicate this issue . . h- 3 y A vast, soulless, mass of stone . . Massive Columns . . Whisper-ing firs, sighing, murmuring . . Joyous sunlight.. Brooding night. Campus rvi IVI C3 .1 «■ ii■■ ar 9 1020 - • 6 rvi ivi The spirit of efficiency in organization . . An imbued sense of finer ideals................... Administration liinnary, 192 9 MR. BITTNER The success of an executive lies wholly within the possibilities of the executive himself. The importance of a guiding hand and a degree of command is necessaiy both in industry and in preparation for life; hence the Student Body holds in respect and admiration the character and the man, Mr. A. F. Bittner. - • 9 • - January, 1929 MR. SCOTT A new and likeable personality is again holding sway over the office of Viceprincipal. If present opinion and appreciation contribute in any way to future camaraderie, Mr. Scott, late from Jefferson, promises to be a friend and adviser to all. MISS McGAW A greater spirit of aid and helpfulness has given her popularity and friendships that hold in evident proof the true value of our dean. The school can afford only too well to give sincere tribute to Miss McGaw. January, 1929 MR. FERRIER MISS GILBERT MR. HORNING MRS. GRAY MISS CLARKE 1 1 K H- 1 2 • - ■ «i ■■ i ■ r y' 9 19 2 9 I i« ii I ty Mathematics MRS. BAKER MISS BITNER MR. CARTER MISS CURRY MISS FRIENDLY MRS. GARDNER MISS HOEL MISS LEON MR. MAY MR. NOTTAGE MRS. WATSON MISS YOUNG MISS ZOLLINGER Language MISS DAVIS MISS McLENNON MISS NAYLOR MRS. JOHNSON MISS PAROUNAGIAN English MISS BURNS MISS ACORN MRS. ALEXANDER MR. CARTER MISS COOKE MR. DIRKSF.N MISS EWER MISS GILBERT MISS HART MISS HUTCHISON MISS JONES MISS KRICHESKY MISS LIESER MISS McGAW MISS MITCHELL MR. NIEVEEN MISS ROCHE MRS. STEPHENSON MISS WHITTLESEY MISS WOOD MISS ZOLLINGER Science MISS SNF.RE MRS. HIESTAND MISS STEELSMITH MRS. COOPER MISS CLAIR MRS. GRAHAM MRS. MACLEAN MISS KNAPP MISS SCOTT MISS WICHMAN MR. FERRIER MISS VON WINTZINGERODE MR. SCOTT MRS. CHANEY MR. WAGNER MISS VAN SCHOONHOVEN MRS. WINTERS MRS. WATSON History MISS CURRY MR. EDWARDS MISS DENNIS Specials MISS GLEAVES MR. HOWARD MRS. GATCHELL MISS HOLLOWAY MISS McCAIN MR. HORNING MR. MAY MISS JONES MISS CLARKE MR. LONG MRS. GREY MR. RICKLES MR. SEGGEL MISS SCHULDERMAN MISS CROUT MISS OLSEN MR. SIMPSON MR. COMSTOCK MR. WHARFIELD MR. EILERTSEN - • 1 3 -y Products of enduring process . . Departing . . An offer on the altar of industry............. Jdinuary, 192 9 Officc r§ STANLEY BROWN HILL President MARGUERITE TARBELL Vice-President HELEN BINFORD Secretary JOHN GAVIN T reasurer WILLARD DE WEESE Editor ALLAN EMRICK Sergeant-at-Arms -(•15 k WILLARD DL WEESE Editor KATHLEEN MARTIN Features HELEN CORNELL Associate Editor JOHN LUNDSTROM Humor BURKE KNAPP Business Aianager FAITH KRUGER Art Editor LOUISE ANSLEY Literary MARGARET DRESCHER Art Editor HENRY MANN Sports Idnuary, 192 9 Class JANUARY, 1929 We’re sorry to leave our dear old school And the friends we have had here, And the thousand pleasures of work and play That memory has made dear, But willing or not we must listen, And ready or not must obey The voice of the future calling us To the dawn of a brighter day. On the threshold of tomorrow We stand with the world before— Look back on the years behind us, And forward to many more. What shall we find to conquer, How oft be forced to try The strength of our wit and courage, In life as the years go by? So let us take heed for the morrow, And the tasks the morrow brings, Each striving to find his place assigned In the faultness scheme of things, And with eager mind be waiting, And with ready heart respond When the voice of Fortune calls us Out into the larid beyond. —Helen Kroll. Class Sonti We entered here four years ago, From different parts we came, We organized and helped to build And revere this school’s name. The time has come for us to meet And face this world of ours, We’ll go and do our best to make This school, of us, be proud. It’s hard to leave this school we love Go forth from out its halls, There’re mem’ries of its different rooms That everyone recalls. The best that we can ever do To show our honor true, Is live our lives by standards That we learned, Grant High, from you. —Words and music by Nancy Taylor. + 17f January, 1929 3ln JHemorium Jack Montgomery MJtnifreb (Cutlfbert + ts + 9 1929 HAMPTON ACKER Neptunian 8 Gym Leader 6 and 8 Fire Squad 5 LOUISE ANSLEY Buskin Pres. 8 Migwan Vicc-Prcs. 7 Grantonian Literary Editor 7 Memoirs Literary Editor Class Play Committee Grantonian News Editor 8 MILDRED E. ARDIEL Glee Club 2 Girls' League 6-7 Typing Contest 7 Grantonian Typist 8 LILLIAN BEAM Glee Club 2 Girls' League HELEN BINFORD Girls’ League Vice Pres. 7 Traffic Squad 7-8 Grantonian News Editor 7 Room Rep. 4 Buskins vice Pres. 8 Secretary of Senior Class JUNE ALLSUP Girls’ League ANNABELLE ARDIEL Girls' League 6-8 CLAUDIA ARMSTRONG Class Song Committee Cashier 3-5 University of Oregon WINFIELD DE WITT BENNETT Polemic 6-8 Royal G 5-8 Track 3-7 Hi-Y 8 Philadorian 8 Cashier 6-7 ELIZABETH BISHOP Latin Club -8 International Club Pres. 7. 8 Freshman Frolic Com. 8 Tri-Y I Girls' League 3-6 -«• 1 9 -h .1 «i ■■ u «iry, 1929 IV1 GLADYS BLOCK VIRGINIA BARBARA BOLLAM Tri-Y 5-8 RUTH BRACHER Chrestomathians 6-8 T’Zumas 6-8 ELLIOTTE BRICKNELL Basketball 4-6-8 Volley Ball 4-6-8 Baseball 3 CARL C. BUEBKE Gym Leader 2 Inter Class Basketball 7-8 Class Motto Committee 8 CLAIRE BODLEY Class Motto Committee Cap and Gown Committee JANET BORING Class Song Committee Grantonian Sans Souci MARJORIE BRASSFIELD Trekkers 8 Cashier 8 Freshman Frolic 8 May Fete 5 STAN BROWNHILL President of Senior Class Athletic Representative Football 4-6-8 Track 5-7 Basketball 5-7 Hi-Y 5-8 MARIAN BURNS 4-20 + 9 1929 WILLIAM S. BUSH Science Club 7-8 Fire Equad 5-8 Class Play 8 Cashier 8 ELDEN CARTER Inter Class Basketball 8 Polemic 5-6 DOROTHY COLLISON Entered from Seattle 6th Term Faraday 7 Tri-Y 7-8 LETA LUELLA CRAWFORD Entered from Lewis Clark High School Girls’ League Glee Club FRED CLYDE Faraday Club 7-8 Pres. 7 Radio Club 8 Class Play 8 LAURA JULIA CARR Grantonian Staff 4-8 Faraday Club 7-8 May Fete Vaudeville 7 Cashier 6 Commencement Usher 7 Glee Club 1 SHIRLEY FLORENCE COHN Dondelcnguas 8 Faraday 7-8 Glee Club 7-8 Class Play Buskins 5 HELEN CORNELL Secretary Student Body 7 Vice-Pres. of T'Zuina 8 Pres. Girls'Lcaguc 5 Asso.Editor of Memoirs 8 Buskins 6-8 BURKE CROFTON Cap and Gown Committee Cashier Gym Leader Radio Club DORA DAMSKOV - •2 1 -y I «■■■■■ ary, ■ 929 rvi IVI VIRGINIA DEIFELL T'Zumas 3-8 Chresco 5-8 Cashier 2-5 Freshman Frolic Committee Secy, of Girls League 5 Editor of General News 2 WILLARD DF. WEESE Editor Memoirs Business Mgr. Grantonian Polemic 5-8 Faraday 7-8 Room Rep. 4-5-8 Class Play Committee FRANCES DRAKE T'Zumas Grantonian Typist Freshman Frolic Committee Freshman Frolic Vaudeville VIRGINIA EDGAR Glee Club 6-7 Girls League JOHN FILERS Faraday 7-8 Basketball 7 BUD DEVEREAUX Class Play Committee Freshman Frolic LEONARD DONALDSON Class Song Committee 8 Orchestra 2-3 Cashier 4-6 MARGARET DRESCHER Art Editor Memoirs LOIS EDSON Trekkers 5-8, Vice-Pres. 8 Club Reporter for Grantonian 8 Girls League 2-7 ARTHUR L. ELLIOTT Business Manager of Class Play Polemic Club 5-8 Faraday 6-8 Fire Squad 6-8 Band 2-5 Candy Counter 2 8 4 22 9 1929 ROWLAND ELLIOTT Radio Club 8 Faraday 7 Neptunian 7-8 Cashier 3-4 BETTY EMIG Trekkers 8 Freshman Frolic Girls' League 2-6 League Vaudeville 5 JOHN F. ERWIN Polemic 5-8 Fire Squad 7-8 Cashier 8 Class Announcement Committee Candy Counter 2-8 Assistant Bus. Manager Class Play GLADYS FARR Tri-Y 1-2 Gym Leader 1-8 Freshman Frolic Committee 8 Treasurer Gym Club 8 RICHARD FERGUSON Editor of Grantonian 7 Track 7 Football 6-8 Room Representative -8 Dondclenguas 5-8 Class Mono Committee HAROLD F. ELLIS Fire Squad 4-8 Faraday 7-8 Football 6-8 Neptunians 7 Gym Leader 3-7 ALLAN EMRICK Cashier 7 Sergeant at Arms Senior Class Football 8 ANITA EULER Sans Souci 4-8 Girls' International Club 7-8 Traffic Squad 7 Class Play Grantonian Staff 6-8 Orchestra 5-8 FRANCES FEE Entered from Seattle, Wash., Sept., 1927 Girls’ League 6-7 GEORGE FISHER Football 6-8 Track 7 Royal G” 6-8 Cashier 5 + 23- - ■W ii n ii ary, 1020 EDITHE FORMAN Girls’ League 5-8 Glee Club 5 Entered from Lincoln, January, 1926 ESTHER FREDERICKSEN Sans Souci 5-7 Girls’ League GENE GAYER Soccer 5-7 Football 8 Class Decoration Committee LUELLA GORE Trekker 5-8, Vice- President 7, President 8 Class Colors Committee Girls' League 2-7 EMMA LOU HALLER Girls' League 6-8 DAVID FRASER Orchestra 5-7 Cashier 4 Room Representative 5 Gym Le ader 6 Entered from Lincoln 4 JOHN GAVIN Treasurer Senior Class Debate Team 7-8 Class Play Polemic Club 5-8 Quirites 5-8 Room Representative 7 LUCILLE GILPIN Entered from Tillamook High 2 Girls League 2-7 JOHN D. GOSS Drum Corps 1-8 Room Representative 1-3 Hi-Y Philadorians Royal G” Football 6-8 DORIS LOREEN HALVERSON Sans Souci 5-8 Grantonian Typist 4-5 Tri-Y 3-4 Girls’ League 6-7 - • 2 4 - - Iti n iiiiry, 1929 SYLVIA T. HENDY Tri-Y 7-8 Gym Leader 4-8 Girls' League 6-7 DOROTHEA HOUGHTALING MARIAN JAMIESON Class Play Entered from Franklin 7 ERNA JOHNSON Room Representative 6 Grantonian Staff 6-7 Assistant Business Manager Memoirs Freshman Frolic Quirites Club 7-8 EDYTHE ELIZABETH KOSKI Girls' League 6-8 Glee Club 8 Gym Leader 8 GERALDINE A. HINKSTON Faraday Club 7-8 Grantonian Staff 8 May Fete Vaudeville 7 Class Play Scholarship Committee Commencement Usher 7 MARGARET ISRAEL Glee Club Girls’ League RUBY JERMYN Trekker 7, 8 Grantonian Typist 8 Girls' League 2-7 Freshman Frolic Program J. BURKE KNAPP Business Manager Memoirs Club Editor Grantonian 7,8 Cashier 4-6 Polemic Club 5-8 Quirites Club 5-8 Room Representative 3 EVELYN KROG Dondelcnguas Girls' League -4 2 5 9 1929 M cinuary HELEN KROLL International Club 7-8 Class Poem Committee Girls’ League 5-7 E. PHILIP LEE Quirites 5 Polemic Club 5-8 Fire Squad 8 Neptunians 7, 8 Cap and Gown Committee Class Play Class Play Property Mgr. ALVIS R. LOVE Room Representative 5 Girls' League Vice-President 6 Sans Souci 7 Tri-Y 5-8 Girls’ League 3-7 JANE LYON Class Play Class Picture Committee Class Song Committee Attendant to Queen of May Fete 3 Freshman Frolic Vaudeville HENRY MANN Baseball 7 Royal ”G 8 Neptunians 7-8 Faraday 7-8 Gym Leader 5-6-8 Sports Editor Memoirs FAITH KRUGER Girls' League President 7 Art Editor of Memoirs Chairman Class Color Committee MILDRED HALL-LEWIS Tri-Y 6-8 Glee Club 6-8 Entered from Jefferson 6 JOHN LUNDSTROM Polemic Club 5-8 Memoirs Staff Pin Committee Chairman Announcement Committee Freshman Frolic Committee Neptunians 7-8 JEAN MacCLUER Room Representative 3-6 Quirites 7 Tri-Y President 7-8 Girls' League President 3 Scholarship Committee 8 Gym Leader 6-8 DOROTHY MARSTERS Quirites Secretary 7 Gym Leader 6-8 Girls’ League Vice-President 7 Cashier 7 + 26 Jun ■■ «ir , 1929 KATHLEEN MARTIN Entered from Lincoln 4 Freshman Frolic Committee Features Editor Memoirs Girls’ League President 4 Class Day Vaudeville KATHERINE McINTYRE Quirites 7-8 Migwans 7-8 Gym Leader 5-7 MARY MUCKLE Faraday 7 8 Sec. 8 EDNA MYERS Girls' Gym Leaders 3 8 President Girls’ Gym Leaders 6 8 ELSIE-JEAN OLESON T’Zuma Grantonian Staff Reporter Room Representative Class Song Committee Freshman Frolic Vaudeville EILEEN McINTYRE Grantonian 8 Gym Leader 4-5 State Typing Contest 7 Class Day Program Committee DORIS MELVILLE Tennis Club 5 8 Tennis Team 5-8 MAE MULCHAY T’Zumas 3 8 EDITH HELEN NIEMI Glee Club 3 Girls' League 5 FAYE YOUNG Gym Leader 5 7 Dolphins 7-8 Tri-Y 5-6 Sans Souci 3-6 H- 2 7 -y 9 1929 3 ■■ ■■ «iry PATRICIA PATTERSON Glee Club 7 BETTY PETERSON Dondelenguas 8 BIEL CARLON Track 4 VIRGINIA PRUDHOMME Daddy Long Legs Gym Leader 4-6 Tri-Y 5-7 Gloria Ars 7 Trckkcrs 8 Freshman Frolic MAX READ Cashier 2-8 Gym Leader 4-8 ELWIN PERSKE Neptunians Cashier 8 Usher Committee FLORENCE PETERSON PAUL PRESTON Usher Committee Chairman 7 Neptunians Secretary 7 Gym Leader 8 Room Representative 7 Class Play Nomination Committee for Memoirs Editor 8 BOB QUINN DOROTHY REGAN -4- 2 8 • - J eft ■■■■«■ s'y 9 1929 ESTHERLEONE RIGGS Trekkers 8 Tri-Y 5-7 Granronian 8 ELIZABETH RORICK Tri-Y 7 Girls' League 1-7 RUTH RYDER Tri-Y 6-8 Der Arion 8 Glee Club 6-8 Mixed Chorus 7-8 Girls' League 7 MAXINE MAE SCHLEGEL Dondelcnguas 8 Glee Club 2-5 Daddy Long Legs 1 Princess Ju Ju Girls' League Vice-President 4 Tri-Y 7 MATTIE SHEPPARD Girls' League Gym Leaders International Club Faraday Entered from College Le Vigne, Paris, 5 WILLIAM EDWARD ROBLIN Faraday 7-8 Freshman Frolic Vaudeville 5-7 Radio Club 8 BOBBIE ALYS RUEPPELL Freshman Frolic Committee Chairman of Committee of 1928 May Fete May Fete Committee 1926. 1927, 1928 Girls' League WALTER SALMONSON ELIZABETH SEARLE Girls' Gym Leaders Club 5-8 Daddy Long Legs 1 Class Announcements Secretary 7 HELEN SHORT Class Announcement Committee 2 9 • - M «■nuiiry, EDITH SINNETT Gym Leaders 5-7 Glee Club 1-4 Girls'International Club 7, 8 HIRAM D. SMITH Polemic Club 5-8 Senior Class Pin Committee JACK W. SPICKER Faraday 7-8 Cashier 2-3-6-S Orchestra 5 MORRELL SPRAGUE FootbaU 5-7-9 Royal Tj 5-8 Track 8 Neptunians 8-9 Hi-Y 5-6 Baseball 4-6-8 GARLAND (JAKE) STAHL Football 6-8 Track 3-5-7 Basketball 5 Baseball 5 Secretary of Royal G” 8 Room Representative 4-5-7-8 GEORGE SIMMONS Dondelenguas 6-7 EDITH SODERWALL GYM Leader 5-8 Glee Club 3-8 Grantonian Typist 8 Daddy Long Legs 1 ANNA-MARY SPIES Freshman Frolic Glee Club Grantonian Typist Dcr Arion FREDA STADTER Dondelenguas 8 Girls’ League CLARE STEEL Sans Souci Secretary 4-8 Girls' International 7-8 Glee Club 1-6 Chairman Class Motto Committee 8 Girls' League 5-7 - • 3 0 9 1929 rvi IVI PAUL SULLIVAN Football 5-7-9 Track 8 Royal “G” 7-9 Neptunians 8-9 MARGUERITE TAR BELL Vice-President Student Body 8 Vice-President Senior Class Room Representative 1-3 Royal G” 1-8 T'Zumas 7 Class Play HENRY THIELE JR. Gym Leader 2-7 ARDIS ULRICH Room Representative 6- T’Zuma 6-8 Freshman Frolic Committee RAMON VAUGHAN June, 1928, Class Decorations Gym Leader 4-5 MARIAN TALBOY NANCY TAYLOR President Tennis Club 6 Room Representative 2 Room Reporter 6 Chairman Class Song Committee Class Play Freshman Frolic Vaudeville OLGA TRICKEY Room Representative 5-8 Sans Souci President 5 Dolphins Gym Leaders 5-7 May Fete Attendant 7 CHARLES VAN DI E Baseball 4-6 Basketball 4-6 . Football 5-8 Royal Ncpti KOQR {f kffv nfar,vc ? CHARLES F. WALKER Room Representative 4-6 Cashier 2-3-7-8 Polemic Club 6-8 Fire Squad 7-8 Glee Club 1-2 Gym Leader 4-8 - • 3 1 K 9 1020 rvi January EDYTHE WALKER Entered from Washington 6 Gloria Ars 6-7 Glee Club 6 Fire Squad 6 MARGARET WARD Tri-Y 5-7 FLORENCE WAY RUTH WENCKE Dondelenguas 7-8 Secretary Girls' League 3 7 EDNA WALLIS Tri-Y Gloria Ars President 7 Girls League MARY WATSON Quirites 6-8 Girls' International Club Secretary 7-8 Class Colors Committee Class Announcement Committee HARVEY WELCH Class Play Committee Class Play Cashier 5 Class Pin Committee Freshman Frolic Vaudeville SANFORD C. WOLLIN Glee Club President 5-6 Philodorian 6 Hi-Y 7 Yell Leader 7 Track 6 Football 8 % - • 3 2 -y LAURO S. YNACAY Cashier 3-4 LORENZO C. SAMPILO Faraday 7 Polemic 8 Ja ■■ ■■ «try, 1929 €1 «■ •� Hollo To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in-—and To lend a hand. —Edu ard Everett Hale. €1 Colors Green and Silver Irf To the unending credit of our Grant High Art Department it may be stated that all the art work in this issue has been created by the students through the medium of linoleum prints, with the exception of the copper halftones, the club photographs. It is only ir. rare instances that the block prints for a school semi-annual are chosen solely upon the basis of the student’s originality and initiative. -(•3 3 - January, 1929 ll.fe Will We, the January, 1929, Class of the U. S. Grant High School, being in sound mind and memory and having complete control of all physical and mental faculties (however limited), do hereby, with much labor and distress of mind, set our tired and quivering fingers to the delicate undertaking of penning our final will and covenant. ARTICLE I. To the institution as a whole we leave: 1. Our sincerest wishes for their pleasure in the further pursuit of knowledge. 2. Our deeply sought after seats in the auditorium. 3. Our outstanding school spirit. ARTICLE II. To the faculty we leave: 1. Our heartfelt gratitude for their struggle in graduating our class after four years at hard labor. 2. Our best wishes for the future. ARTICLE III. To the juniors we leave: 1. The happy reminder that the burden entailed in the word “senior” is now on their shoulders. ARTICLE V. To the sophomores we leave: 1. The consoling idea that in another year they will be looking forward to the dignified role of “seniors.” ARTICLE V. To the freshman congregation we leave: Our deepest sympathy for the ensuing four years and the reminder that ignorance is not always blissful. ARTICLE VI. The members of the class, because of the many treasured possessions in their keeping, feel it their explicit duty to make the following bequeaths: Hampton Acker: His ever combed hair to Ben Hecht. June Allsup: All themes, notebooks, etc., that she can use to Tina Burns. Louise Ansley: Her well-worn path to the Grantonian office to Betty Davis. Annabelle Ardiel: Her naturally curly hair to Marian Heston. Mildred E. Ardiel: Her typing ability to Betty Ardiel. Claudia Armstrong: Her quiet laughter to any serious freshman. Lillian E. Beam : Lindsey’s crowd to Dot Hopkins. Winfield De Witt Bennett: His penny matching losses to Bob De Graff. Helen Binford: Her front seat in the cafeteria to Flora McMath. Elizabeth Bishop: Her ability to make people laugh to anyone of English descent. Gladys Block: Her cjuiet air to Mack Carnine. Claire Bodley: Her ability to win bridge prizes to Jane Holt. Virginia Barbara Bollam: Her E’s in deportment to her mischievous freshie sister, Nell Bistorious. + 34 + Januiiry, 192 9 Janet Boring: Her five majors to anybody industrious enough to get all E’s in them. Ruth Bracher: Her gymnasium excuses to Marjorie Oleson. Marjorie Brassfield: Her bookkeeping set to Althea Gardner. Elliotte Bricknell: Her horse voice after a football game to Grace Forbes. Stanley Brownhill: His high soprano voice to anyone who can stand the punishment. Carl C. Buebke: His perpetual good humor to Mr. Long. Marian Burns: Her History 8 notebook to Estelle Dewart. William Bush: His ability to get in rooms without a tardy slip to Dave Smeaton. Bill Carlon: His marvelous Latin record to his freshie brother. Laura Julia Carr: The good times she had in Chemistry to anybody who wants to take that subject. Eldon Carter: His wonderful voice to anyone operatically inclined. Fred Clyde: His darn foolishness to Lawrence Dose. Shirley Florence Cohn: Her “cackle-hack” to 14 coming seniors with Dolores La France as chauffeur and Dot Marshall as “door” man. Dorothy Collison: Her “It” (?) to her sister Helen. Helen Cornell: Her pull with the librarian to Bill Paddock. Leta Luella Crawford: Her knowledge of history to Helen Collison. Burke Crofton: His copious mustache to Bill Price. Dora Damskov: Her blessings to all little freshmen. Jack Davis: His raven locks to any dissatisfied blonde. Virginia Deifell: Her technique in notewriting to Gwen Coleman. Bud Devereaux: His lost credit to Holly Heath. Willard De Weese: llis brilliant but erratic tennis to Henri Cochet. Leonard Donaldson: His punk reputation to some poor stiff. Franees Drake: Her ability to stick on a horse to Shirley Hendricks. Margaret Drescher: Her drawing board to Shirley Weinke. Virginia Edgar: Her resolution not to cut her raven locks to Cleone Votan. Lois Edson: Ability to forget her bank book on bank days to her sister Helen. John Eilers: His F’s in English to Claude O’Connor. Arthur L. Elliott: His “Flaming Youth” to some Don Juan of the freshie class. Harold F. Ellis: His ability to get by to George Little. Betty Emig: Her old gymnasium suit to Althea Gardner. Allan Emrick: His ability to raise cain to Bob Seufert. Anita Euler: Her schedule for the Senior pictures to the next Senior class. Frances Fee: Her grades in Weekly News Review Tests to Mary Jane Kearns. Richard Ferguson: His journalistic tactics to Dick Goebel. George Fisher: His big feet to anyone who wishes a good understanding. Edith Forman: Her ability to get into trouble to Elsie Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth Walker. David Fraser: His great understanding to Brad Cole in hopes that his will be as big some day. Esther Frederickson: Her height to some dumb-bell who is always saying, “Oh! I wish I were tall!” - • 3 5 t- Jit ii ii iry, 19 2 9 Eugene Gayer: His nonchalance to Karl Jacobson. John Gavin: His lost golf balls to A1 Heldfond. Lucille Gilpin: Her red hair to Francis Bassett. Luella Gore: tier “specks” to Marie Hoy, who needs them. John Goss: His brilliance in school to anyone who is not as brilliant. Emma Lou Haller: Her solid geometry to Betty Henry. Doris Loreen Halverson: Her ability to speak French to Miss Knapp. Sylvia Hendy: Her nickname “Boots” to Wanda Tuggle. Geraldine A. Ilinkston: Her ability to argue to Mr. Edwards. Margaret Israel: Her knowledge of Spanish to Elsie MacLeod. Marian Jamieson: Her size to any girl who likes to be carried across mud-puddles. Ruby Jermyn : Her good grades in Journalism to Dick Goebel. Erna Johnson: Her public speaking ability to Shirley Hendrix. J. Burke Knapp: His complexion to “Paleface” Norman McCaffery. Edythe Elizabeth Koski: Her diminutive size to Arnold Oinonen. Evelyn Krog: Her patience (?) to let her hair grow to anyone who might need it. Helen Kroll: Her Trig book to Dorothy Wagner. Faith Kruger: Her art pallet and brushes to Helen Whetsel. E. Philip Lee: His stature to whoever needs some extra length. Alvis R. Love: tier ability to get to school as the bell rings to some Frosh who’s always on time. John Lundstrom: His super-length to Frank Gregory. Jane Lyon : Her ability to tell jokes to Marjorie Oleson. Jean MacCluer: Her “holy” gym socks to a big Frosh who won’t fall through ’em. Katherine McIntyre: Her Virgil to her sister, Evelyn. Eileen McIntyre: Because of her descent wills nothing and little of that to Shirley Weinke. Henry Mann: His baseball shoes to an up and coming Freshie. Dorothy Marsters: Her loose leaf notebook to anyone who can put it together again. Kathleen Martin : Her position as Features Editor to any ambitious spirit. Doris Melville: Her dead tennis balls to Parr Aplin, her Freshie brother. Mary Muckle: Her ability to take M2 during her eighth term to Dorothy Clifford. Mae Mulchay: Her ability to be thoughtful to others to any freshie who is caught being disrespectful to a SENIOR. Edna Myers: Her blue sweater to Juanita Buddeford. Edith Helen Niemi: Her long hair to Mary Elizabeth Thorne. Elsie-Jean Oleson: Her happy disposition to Betty Winslow'. Patricia Patterson: Her “long hair” to any aspiring freshie. Elwin Perske: His efforts as a banjo player to Robert Kennedy. Betty Peterson: Her Spanish ability to Buford Cable. Paul Preston: His ability to argue to Betty Bennett. Bob Quinn: His Spanish ability to Mrs. Cheney. Virginia Prudhomme: Her quiet, poised manner to James Carnes. Max Read: His habit of taking five subjects to any other student who wants to study more subjects and doesn’t care about grades. Dorothy Regan: Domestic Science ability to Kathleen Savin. -I- 3 6 t- Estherleone Riggs: Her love for Journalism to Bruce Hamby. William Edward Roblin: His good behavior to any bad Freshy. Elizabeth Rorick : Her grades in English 8 to her cousin “Swede” Hansen. Bobbie Alys Rueppell: Her inches over 5 feet to Bob Hanson. Ruth Ryder: Her long hair to Louise Edgar. Walter Salmonson: His ability to play tennis to Lamyra Smith. Lorenzo C. Sampilo: His dislike for Science 8 to Miss Curry. Maxine Mae Schlegel: Her good grades in Spanish to Katherine Boggs. Elizabeth Searle: Her inferiority complex to George Van Horn. Mattie Sheppard: Her chemistry project to Ben Sheppard. Helen Short: Her ability to get through high school in four and a half years to Maxine Lloyd. George Simmons: His four years of English to a Freshie who doesn’t like that subject. Edith Sinnett: Her Freshie brothers to “Suds” Hurst. Hiram D. Smith: His misplaced divots to Rose City Golf Course, Edith Soderwall: Her beloved gym suit to Betty Bright. Jack W. Spicker: Flis footprints in the office of Alfred McGill. Anna-Mary Spies: Her shortness to Harriet Wood. Morrell Sprague: Mr. Long’s love for him to Karl Jacobson. Freda Stadter: About three inches of her height to Farley Mogan. Jake Stahl: His pull with Jean to any enterprising young man. Claire Steel: Her nickname “Scotch” to Ed Miller because he needs it more than I. Paul Sullivan: His football speed to John Kendall. Marian Talboy: Her tardy slips to anyone who likes to sleep late in the morning. Marguerite Tarbell: Her ability to give speeches to Dorothy Harbaugh. Nancy Taylor: Her sense of humor to Georgia Miller. Henry Thiele: His position as gym leader to Archie Moore. Olga Trickey: Her habit of high-hatting to Virginia Vaughn. Ardis Ulrich: Her Roman nose to Lois Conover. Charles Van Dine: His scholastic ability (?) to John Kendall. Raymon Vaughan: His title “Life Termer” to Mel Dellar. Charles F. Walker: His ability to play golf to anyone dumb enough to take it up. Edvthe Walker: Her E in Economics to Helen Bishop. Edna Wallis: Her ability to snicker to her Freshie brothers and sisters. Mary Watson: Her battered “Virgil” to some brave soul who dares to take the stuff. Margaret Ward: Her love of study to Dorothy Bennett. Florence Way: Her extra height to the shortest person in school. Harvey Welch: His gabbing ability to Ed Schweiker. Ruth Wencke: Her ability to write Spanish to any Freshie that needs it. Sanford C. Wollin: His glassy stare to Mr. Long. Lauro S. Ynacay: His ability to forget assignments to So and So. Faye Young: Her fiery temper to Mary Bethraddon. Jdnuary, 192 9 Illicit tlii Wiime Conveys The circus with its wild and TRICKEY animals in their RIGGS, arrived at MELVILLE to display its talents. An ACKER of ground was necessary for the pitching of the tents, besides a BLOCK for the sideshow. Each animal was placed in its STAHL and all was in readiness for the performance. Old and YOUNG, from FARR and near were feverishly waiting to READ the card announcing the acts, now that the FEE for admittance had been paid. At last, at last, the LYON with the trainer MANN has come. The SHORT, STEEL BEAM from the LYON’S cage was loosened and a YOUNG, SEARLE LYON came charging out of his CARR to pick the MANN up BODELY and place him on the BLOCK. Exclaimed the trainer, “Ladies and Gentlemen, you will now be entertained by the world’s most famous RYDER, Sir FRANCES DRAKE.” All this was BORING to the LYON who took this opportunity to exert his GAYER mood, and like a GORE, BORING his WAY through the crowds, traveled across the town and into the country. Across the MYERS and over the BUSH, this poor, bedraggled LYON made his weary path. “I am not FARR enough a WAY,” cried he. He ran so fast, the KNAPP of his heavy coat bristled, giving him the appearance of a great golden BUSH moving through the BROWNHILL country. ’Ere long the paws turned RLJBY and the LYON was forced to KROLL. Horrified by the spectacle of the huge beast escaping from the tent, the TAYLOR, the BISHOP, the trainer MANN, Sir FRANCES DRAKE, with all the people, came pouring out of the BLOCK of amusement into a CARR to catch the wayward one and return him to his WARD. “KILUUM, KILLUM!” they shrieked as they dashed BLOCK after BLOCK out into the country. Over the same MYERS and BUSH, on, on, until the sight of some little RUBY drops on the WAY promised YOUNG hearts that the object of their hurried journey was not FARR distant. If only they could LOVE this LYON that didn’t mean any harm and let him go his WAY, but MANN must be supreme—Ah, there he is, moaning, his heavy coat RUBY colored lying on a BUSH made RUBY by his presence. Only one SHORT BLOCK until once more a captive LYON he will be, but no, here we are and where is the LYON, where did he go, what happened? “Wake up, you lazy Senior, you’re ARMSTRONG, but don’t start giving me those fond LOVE taps in JERMYN class!” -(• 3 8 + January, 192 9 ■ he Stroller Motic« s —That the time has come for the Class of January ’29 to make its adieu. —That we hate the thought of leaving these familiar halls. —That the school will certainly miss our bright and radiant faces. —That the class is an exceptionally talented group. —That the Class Play was a huge success. —That we have some very promising young dramatists in our midst. —That the next graduating class can never quite fill our place. —That a few' athletes leave w'ith us. —That a few more will follow in our footsteps next term. —That the Freshman Frolic w'as more than well represented. —That there are 140 members of this class. —That Grant did not do so auspiciously wTell in the football season. —That the Class Vaudeville was most impressive. —That w'e of the Memoirs Staff hope that the Student-body and faculty have enjoyed this issue of the Memoirs. —That we leave our best of good wishes to the ensuing classes and to the faculty. —That wre are—sincerely, —Class of Jan. '29- - ■ 3 9 • - The Cast Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Mrs. Simmons Mr. Simmons Letty Lythe . Roger Shields . Donald Swift Taxi Driver . Sadie Bloom . The Maid Marian Jamieson Harvey Welch . Nancy Taylor . Paul Preston Shirley Cohn William Bush John Gavin . Fred Clyde Marguerite Tarbell . Anita Euler + 40 Idnuary, 1929 IV €!« ••«� l lay A brilliant three-act comedy, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” written by Anita Loos and John Emerson, charmed two audiences on the nights of December 7 and 8. The class play proved a financial and dramatic success, although the attendance was less than the act warranted. A whirlwind of events and counterplots made this the most entertaining of the plays presented at Grant. In the typical small American town of Sandusky, Ohio, Mr. Simmons is a man of consequence who has laid plans for his daughter’s marriage to his untidy, stolid business partner, Chester Binney. However, the daughter, Ethel, favors a young Chicago blood, Roger Shields, as her choice because of his amorous background and a man of the world airs. Accordingly, Simmons fakes up a love affair for Binney with the famous film star, Letty Lythe, thus captivating Ethel’s attention for Binney. At this moment Miss Lythe appears upon the scene with her jealous lover, and upon discovering the deception, decides to teach Binney a lesson by going through with the false affair. Swift, Sadie Bloom, and Shields in quick succession complicate the comedy by entering at crucial moments. The play is climaxed by a thrilling fight in the dark in which Swift encounters Shields instead of the intended victim, Binney. The principals, Ethel and Chester, end the acts by reuniting, while Letty Lythe leaves with her lover and Roger Shields. - • 41 I- Master builders . . . guides that lead to future greatness and a confidence born of association .. Organizations 4 3 • ary, 1929 FIRE SQUAD TRAFFIC SQUAD + 45 + H. 4 6 • •48 + - • 4 9 • - - • 5 0 • H- | S + zs y H 5 3 929 + 57 y - • 5 8 • - 5 9 GRANTONIAN STAFF CZliil Activities The organizations whose pictures appear in this magazine have been placed according to the activity of the club for the past term. In the first four there is no doubt as to the rating, the Polemics being acknowledged the peer in real progress. However, closely behind come the Philodorians, whose debates and school projects have attracted earned attention. The Chresto-mathians and Buskins have maintained their always high standard of activity. The Executive Council has spent long hours of hard work preparing the new school constitution, which was adopted on December 10. The greatest student body drive in the history of Grant was conducted by the council. They have also put over a successful Red Cross drive, clean-up week, old toy week, and Community Chest campaign. Through the efforts of the council, Grant High School has an enviable reputation for school spirit. The Cafeteria Board consists of three students entrusted with supervision of the cafeteria and the kitchen equipment. This term they raised the salaries of their employees and carried on a campaign for co-operation of the students in the cafeteria. The room representatives have done commendable work this year in selling football tickets, class play tickets, and Memoirs. However, they have been + 60 + Jan u«iry, 1929 handicapped by lack of efficient organization. The General Council clause in the new constitution will remedy this fault. The Cashiers are a loyal group of industrious students who have again put Grant over the top in banking. This year there were two cashiers in each room with co-ordinate powers, and five head cashiers to take care of the money in the office. Much credit is due Miss Young for her labors as head of the system at Grant. Frank Collins, fire chief, has directed a very efficient fire squad this year. Many drills have been attempted during the term and have improved with time because of the watchfulness and able assistance rendered by the squad. The traffic squad, headed by Marshall Harrison, has served dutifully as policemen in the halls and around the school. They have instituted a system of one-way traffic with much success, and also served as ushers at the senior class play. Grant’s peppy band has entertained the student body at several assemblies and has been an unfailing source of amusement and inspiration to the team and the rooters at the football games. Harold Hall has proved his ability as a leader of the Grant band this term. The Drum Corps, led by John Goss, has also been prominent at all the football games. The corps has been enlarged until it is now one of the largest and most proficient organizations of its kind on the coast. The Polemic Club offers membership to boys interested in international relations. The members have been active in corresponding with foreign boys and in collecting autographed portraits of famous personages for their album in the library. The boys also discuss international questions at each meeting. The Philadorians is the boys’ debating club of the school. They have held several hard-contested debates at their meetings this term. They were also sponsors of the big student body dance held on November 23. The Chrestomathians, or girls’ debating club, has held debates at every meeting this term, which have been very interesting and well-attended. They also held a most enjoyable skating party for their new members. The Buskins, Grant dramatic club, have studied this term the art of makeup and dramatization. They have presented two plays before the student body and one play, “The Pot Boiler,” at the open house assembly. The Trekkers Club admits to membership girls interested in hiking who have proved their worth in the regular trial hike held for prospective new’ members. The Trekkers have conducted many other hikes during the term, including a joint trip wdth the Alpine Club. They w’ere also co-sponsors of the Thanksgiving walking race held in the bowl. The Alpine Club consists of boys devoted to hiking. They have had no regular meetings this year but have conducted several hikes, including one up Mt. Defiance. They also co-operated with the Trekkers Club in the hike and walking race mentioned above. The Hi Y’s, though not strictly a school club, are most active in school affairs. This term they co-sponsored with the Chrestomathians the semiannual Hello Day and presented a needy family with a Tranksgjving basket. s61 + lanuiiry, 19 2 9 They were also originators of the “big brother” idea for freshmen, which was sponsored by the student body. The Grant Tri-Y intends to promote growth in mind, spirit, and body. Their meetings are of varied character, taking the form of banquets, luncheons, dances, and house parties. Programs this term have stressed health, service, music, and dramatics. The members served as guides during open house. The Faraday Club has been most active this year in the study of scientific topics. Many interesting and instructive scientific experiments have been offered at the meetings, and excursions have been sponsored to the Neon plant, the Portland Gas Coke Co. and other factories. This club is the largest at Grant. The Thalians is another active dramatic club. They are making a special study of one-act plays, and are preparing to present two of these, “Evening Dress Indispensable” and “Rehearsal.” They were also entertained this fall by a talk by Mr. Lynch of the Henry Duffy Players. The Dondelenguas or Spanish Club has held several meetings this term devoted to programs pertaining to Spanish. At one meeting, the business was carried on in the Spanish tongue and another featured Spanish music rendered by club members. The Latin Club has had a most successful series of programs presented at the meetings this term. Several plays have been enacted in Latin by the members and one session took the form of a Latin banquet. A very enjoyable Christmas program was presented before the Christmas vacation. The Migwans, Grant literary club, is organized to encourage original writing by the members. Original stories and poems are read by the members. Much of the Grantonian’s literary material has been contributed by the members of this club. The Sans Souci Club represents the French students at Grant. They are organized to arouse appreciation of the French language and life. French customs and music have been studied this year. The club has also presented the school an attractively bound collection of the issues of the Grantonian for the last three years. The Dolphins is the girls’ swimming club at Grant. In order to further interest in swimming among Grant co-eds, they hold swimming meetings at the Buckman School every two weeks. They also have a crack swimming team. The Royal G or Letterman’s Club is open to all students earning a letter in a major sport at Grant. They are primarily an honorary body, so that they are not as active as some other organizations. Their main activity this term was their campaign against the wearing of foreign athletic letters on the Grant campus. The Girls’ Athletic Club, formerly the Girls’ Tennis Club, has been organized to promote interest in girls’ athletics. This term they will choose an all-star girls’ basketball team whose members will automatically become members of the club. They will also present a cup to be kept permanently by the girl who contributes most to girls’ athletics at Grant. The Girls’ International Club enrolls girls interested in international affairs. This term they have studied life and conditions in China, Japan, the - •6 2 • - 1 «■ ii ■■ ary, 1929 Philippines, India, and Australia. They have also visited Chinatown to obtain first-hand knowledge of Oriental customs. The members have recently begun a collection of pictures of famous women. The Girls’ League of Grant Hi is the largest all girls’ organization in school, having a membership of over 700. Besides carrying on charity work at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the girls held a co-ed costume ball in honor of their new members. The president of the League acts as member of the Executive Council. The De Forest Club, or radio club, has been recently organized to study amateur radio. They have been studying the fundamental principles of radio transmission in preparation for the installation of an amateur transmitting station which they hope to establish soon. The Der Arion Club, formed to foster music appreciation, has been recently organized to arouse an interest in better music among high school students. The members have attended several symphony concerts this fall and have been entertained by musical presentations at each meeting. The orchestra has this year been enlarged and improved until it is now a most excellent organization. Linder the leadership of Mr. Denton, it has entertained the student body on several occasions, notably at the senior class play and at the graduation exercises. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, though meeting separately, are closely associated in purpose and activities. Songs are presented by members at each meeting and quartets and octets from the clubs entertain the student body. At Christmas they sang in the halls and at the Old Folks’ Home. The Grantonian staff, under the able direction of Dick Goebel, editor-in-chief, has turned out a bi-weekly newspaper of which Grant is justly proud. Lyle Foster, business manager, and his staff have made the Grantonian pay for itself through its advertisements. The triumph of the season was the ten-page paper issued on December 7. Romance . . the epic of strug gle, of emotions . . A record of life wrought in the toil of human endeavour ..... .............. Literary Introductory There is a world of common things Whose place is no less high Because we think of them as such. Of these, the force that labor brings Increased through years gone by We cannot now disdain to touch, For he who builds the nation’s wealth Rv working with his hands In mine or mill or gainful trade, In justice, now demands A fair return for what he does. But we who rise to take your place, Men of today, And be contestants in the race, Some future day, Wheree’r we are, let us be The worthy sons of Industry. —Helen Kroll. + 65 - Idiiiiary, I 929 Twenty-Scwen Pieces oft € !•■■■«■ Maisie Langdon had stood in the dim, old library of her wealthy Aunt Julia’s picturesque, southern mansion, which had been her home for many years, and listened obediently while Aunt Julia again delivered her tirade against all modern artists and Maisie’s desire to become one. Then she had set her chin obstinately, marched upstairs, and packed everything she owned, including a few pieces of beautiful old china that had belonged to her mother, and left for New York to realize her lifelong ambition. This had been exactly two months and twenty-one days ago, and now Maisie was sitting on the window seat of her one-roomed apartment, gazing thoughtfully at a forest of variously sized and colored chimnies: the only part of the New York skyline visible from her third floor back combination studio, kitchen, bedroom, and living room. Maisie was thinking desperately, for her financial condition was worrying her; she had exactly seventy-three cents. Somehow the advertisers of New York were not as well impressed by her sketches as she had expected them to be. Suddenly she sat up straight. “That china!” she exclaimed aloud, “it’s old, it ought to be worth enough to last me a little while longer. I can pawn it, a few pieces at a time, until I get some work and then buy it back again!’’ No sooner said than Maisie started to unpack the china. When she was finished, there sat twenty-seven pieces of delicate, old chinaware: her room and board for at least another week, she thought. Maisie let two tears slide down her cheeks, for these pieces curiously suggested the big, homey house in Virginia; Bert Murphy, the sweetheart she had turned down for her “career”; and even stately Aunt Julia, who had been her only mother for so long. It seemed such a shame that they should be sold for so drab a purpose as furnishing food and shelter, but she wasted no more time with tears, and her optimistic nature struggled to the front again when she reflected that she would soon have them all back “when she got some work.” She selected five cups, went down to a pawn shop near by, and anxiously asked how much they would be worth. The dealer scrutinized each piece carefully while Maisie breathlessly' waited. Then finally: “Well, I think I could advance you about fifty' dollars on these five.” Fifty dollars for five little china—!” But she soon recovered herself and gasped a “Yes, that would be fine!” in a weak little voice. She took the money the old dealer handed her and, fearing that he might reconsider, quickly left the shop. As she hurried along she reflected happily: “Fifty dollars! why I can do lots with all that, and with those other pieces I can live a long time without work; but of course I’ll get work soon,” she added cheerfully. So another two months went by and Maisie had made four trips to the little, old dealer, each time carrying a few pieces of the fast diminishing china until there was but one piece, a soup tureen, left. It was the last of November now, and as it was nearing the Christmas holidays, Maisie’s thoughts often stray'ed back home. She wondered if anyone missed her. The days and nights were getting colder, and every day Maisie shivered and drew and sent sketches to every publisher and editor in New York. Each morning she rose with a new hope in her heart and prayed as she w'ent for - • 6 6 • - M «• ■■ ■■ « ry, her mail that there would be a letter there that would contain an order; but there never was, and each night she went to bed downhearted and discouraged. At last came the day she had dreaded and put off for such a long time: she must pawn the last dish. Somehow that last dish seemed the end of everything, for when the money from it was gone, and it seemed such a pitifully small sum now, what would she do? Go back to Aunt Julia, confess she was wrong, and give up her art? Xo! Indeed not! She would starve first! So Maisie took the soup dish and with weary steps went down the two flights of rickety stairs to the narrow hallway below. Then, just as she put her hand out to open the door, it happened. The door suddenly opened, hit Maisie, and knocked the dish from her hand. A young man quickly stepped inside to get out of the driving rain and saw just the top of a young girl’s head, for the eyes were toward the floor gazing at what he thought were the thousand pieces of merely a once pretty dish. “I—er—beg your pardon,” he stuttered, snatching off his hat and shifting nervously from one foot to the other. At that Maisie burst into tears and wailed, That was my—why—why Bert Murphy! What are you doing here?” “Maisie! I’m awfully sorry, but—but—please come home, dear. I’ve been waiting so long! We knew where you were all the time, but you wouldn’t come until you’d gotten tired of all this. Sweetheart! Say you’re tired of it now! Maisie’s reply was not distinctly heard, but it must have been in the affirmative, for it came from the depths of a young man’s coat collar. —Airis Lore. yliitumn in flat ’Tis Autumn in the woods. And all the world is glad to be alive; The very trees take on the joyful hues Of yellow, red, and green to celebrate The happy holiday. Jack Frost is near, But hearts are warmed when faithful Sol appears To shine in all his glory through the leaves And cause the waters of the tiny stream To sparkle with delight. A path all white, With hoary frost and chestnuts by the way, Is challenging some boy or girl to come And find its end. A rustic bridge leads o’er The playful waters of the brook, all grand In Nature’s splendor. But too short a time Can we enjoy this grandeur. Soon the hand Of Winter will have made the trees all bare And carpeted the ground with ice and snow. Be glad! Each season has its glories. Now-Shall I a praise to Heaven sing while I Alone enjoy the Autumn in the woods. —Katherine McIntyre. -I- 6 7 -I- Junuary, The HaiiMlmun Hisflit Oul That direst, most dreadful, and most hideous of all terrible disasters is— to have the sandman pass you by. It seemed that I heard his feathery wings outside the window, like a monstrous bat who is politely sneering up his sleeve at me before making a rat’s nest out of my hair. That is what my crowning glory usually turns into after many frantic, fretful, floppings. At first, the thought of not being able to sleep did not dawn upon me, but gradually I realized that this was to be another sleepless night. Oh! the idiotic aids that are proposed to make one slumber. Methinks I have heard some crazy imbecile voice the idea of taking a walk round the room, but all the benefit I have received is getting my feet icy and catch a cold. The many millions of sheep that I have chased over countless fences, wishing that T could hurl myself after them into that nameless void, have only brought black visions of never inhaling coffee again. The longer I wait the wilder I get, with usually delightful visions of the morrow’s quiz floating helter skelter before blurred eyes, and the teacher’s admonition to get to bed early. Many times, cute visions of red-hued Indians chasing ostriches in northern Siberia present themselves upon a crazed eye-lid. It’s a condition in which I am willing to agree with the animal keeper who says that different animals kept in strange association change their nature—for I have known welsh rabbit to become a nightmare. After a joke such as—a horse being extraordinary because he eats best when he hasn’t a bit in his mouth—penetrates at that time of night upon deep and studied concentration. 1 usually feel like an oyster, a fish built like a nut, you know. The strains of the orchestra across the street take on a kaleidoscopic tint, the steady ham tarn reminding me of some barbaric race. About the time that they’re ready to go I realize that their rattling good cars rattle always except when the engine is stopped. Sleeplessness likens itself to Damon minus Pythias, the stalk of Banquo on the fated night, ham without eggs, and the silver horned sword of Damocles. Calling down all the black lilies of the Never Never Land on this pitiless demon, I end with a paeon of praise for the inventor of a need for no sleep. —Eileen McIntyre. To IWIr. II«ki( lukr A friend and a father passes on And finds his way to the great beyond; But the world does not know, nor does it see, What has been lost by you and me. A man who has been a friend in need, At last is from his duties freed. The world knows not what might have been, But God knows best and has taken him. First man, then time, then memories go; Thus it is written, it must be so; But while Grant lives, so lives his name In all its glory, splendor, and fame. —Betty Peterson. + 68 t- I ci ■■ u ciry, 19 2 9 Th« ■ orlr«iil The old millionaire, Sir William Eddy, was dying in his mansion on Lake Avenue, Chicago. The warm sunlight streamed in through the open window. The sounds of horses’ feet from the street below rose softly to his ears, unmolested as yet by the whirl of automobiles and the roar of machinery from the factories, which were soon to replace the quiet, old homes. There was no reason why Sir Eddy’s mind should not be peaceful; he had lived a long and comparatively happy life; he had had experience and he was ready to die; and yet a troublesome thought filled his mind in these, his last few hours on earth. The great fear of Sir Eddy was that his young wife, Lady Alice Eddy, would not care for Sarah Jane, the little girl whom he had adopted. The child who had been the man’s chief joy during his old age was not much loved by Lady Alice, for she complained of the money spent on Sarah Jane’s tuition at boarding school and on her clothing and playthings. Everyone knew that Alice Kennedy had married “Old Eddy” for his fortune, and few believed that Alice would waste her precious treasure on “that orphan child.” And so as Sir Eddy lay in his spacious bedroom, his mind was troubled. His gaze wandered about the apartment, and when he noticed the big portrait of himself and Sarah Jane, which hung over the fireplace, he stared at it fixedly for a moment and then smiled. He feebly rang the bell which hung by the bedside. A servant entered. “Bring Sarah Jane to me at once,” he commanded. The servant found Sarah Jane sitting on the stairway watching Mrs. Eddy’s “tea party.” Upon being told that Sir Eddy wished to see her immediately, she hastened to the bed-chamber, for she dearly loved the old man, and she could not realize as yet the seriousness of his illness. When she reached his room, she tiptoed in. He lay there smiling faintly at her, so she ran to him and flung her arms about his neck. After she had finished her loving demonstrations, he bade her sit at his bedside, and, pointing at the portrait, he said, “Sarah Jane, do not allow anyone to take away our portrait after I am dead. It will keep you from want because”— At this point the old man was forced by his weakness to cease speaking. “Daddy!” shrieked Sarah Jane. “You cannot die! O-o-oh!” When a servant found Sarah Jane lying with her tear-stained face pressed against Old Eddy’s arm, he noticed that there was a troubled smile imprinted upon the face of his deceased master. Sarah Jane was immediately bustled away to a boarding school. Her violent pleadings and tearful entreaties had prompted her foster mother to allow the portrait to be shipped to the school and established in her room there. For two long months Sarah Jane lived a dreary, lonely life, hating her surroundings, the forced kindness with which the Dean, Miss Hawkins, treated her, and longing for her “Daddy” and the carefree life which had been hers. But, suddenly, her life was changed. The change began when Miss Hawkins’ austere figure marched grimly into Sarah Jane’s room one dreary afternoon. Miss Hawkins took all the childish garments from the closets, heaped them on the bed, gathered the child’s playthings in the center of the room, and then turned to Sarah Jane, who had been watching her movements wonderingly. “Sarah Jane,” she announced, her thin fingers tightly clasped before her and her cold eyes staring haughtily at the child, “your mother has disappeared, - •6 9 -y Jti ii ii iiry, 19 2 9 taking with her all of William Eddy’s fortune. There is no longer any one to pay your tuition, so from now on you will have to work to earn your board. You will no longer have the best rooms in the school, but you will inhabit a garret with Pauline, the housemaid. Leave the room at once and see if the cook needs you for any errand. The child did not seem at all perturbed. “But I have the portrait,” she cried, pointing to the immense picture which hung over her bed. “The portrait?” exclaimed Miss Hawkins. “Why that picture is not worth one year’s tuition.” “But ‘Daddy’ said that if I kept the portrait I would never be poor,” explained the child. Miss Hawkins gazed dumbfounded at Sarah Jane, and seeing her earnest expression, she said in a softened tone, “Come down to the office and tell me about it.” After they reached Miss Hawkins’ study, Sarah was seated in a big arm chair. Miss Hawkins, sitting on the edge of the chair opposite her, drank in the child’s brief and straightforward narrative. “And just then he seemed to shudder and did not finish what he was saying,” the little girl concluded, bursting into tears. Miss Hawkins then ordered Sarah Jane to her room, and after she had gone she sat for a long time considering the child’s story. She decided that the little girl in her loneliness and longing had imagined it all. For two weeks Sarah Jane wras forced to assist the cook and she soon began to show signs of weariness. In the meanwhile the possibility of there being a part of the Eddy fortune connected with the portrait so preyed upon the mind of Miss Hawkins that she found herself staying awake at night and planning how she would spend the hidden wealth. These thoughts soon placed the child’s story in a different light, so she secretly took the portrait to a painter for an assessment. Upon finding that there was nothing remarkable about the painting, one of her bright hopes vanished. One night she sat up suddenly in bed, her eyes popping, her nerves jarred. What had awakened her? She switched on the light. There was no one in the room. She lay down and tried to sleep but she was unable to do so. Her mind groped about in the darkness for some elusive thought. She remembered! Behind the portrait! William Eddy meant behind the portrait,” she thought almost hilariously. She had a wild idea to set out then, in the middle of the night for the city, but she calmed herself and lay waiting for the first signs of dawn. She was convinced by now that the old man had made provision for Sarah, as she had often been told of his extreme devotion for the little adopted child who had brought so much sunshine to him. At last a faint glow lighted up the clouds on the horizon. She went to the window and watched the sun rise over the surrounding hills. Her poor, crabbed soul seemed to expand and reach out towards the warm sunlight which played wdth the glittering dew drops on the lawn. For once Miss Hawkins was happy. She saw gleaming ahead of her a little white cottage unmolested by complaining teachers, persistent collectors, and noisy, chattering children. She even felt that she might let the little orphan share this dream wdth her in this golden hour. She left for Chicago early that afternoon and spent that night in a dowdy little hotel on State Street. The next morning she took a cab to Lake Avenue and then walked up that street looking for the number w'hich Sarah Jane had said was on the front of the Eddy mansion. She sought for nearly an hour, until she wras convinced that the home was not to be found. She managed to get enough courage to ask the pre- - •7 0-1- tentious looking policeman where the old Eddy mansion was. He pointed. She stared at the spot with a horrified gaze and gasped. There was no longer a stately home, but the framework of an immense factory loomed on the place where the house had once stood. They tore that house down last month, ma’am,” said the policeman, wondering at her agonized expression. “The United Docks Corporation is building a new factory there. It seems that they were only waiting for William Eddy to die before they bought that ground.” She stood for a long time after the policeman had gone, gazing at the future factory as though she were stunned. Then she rode back to the little hotel in a daze. The next day she was able to think more clearly and had collected some of her shattered hopes—“Perhaps the money has been taken to the police. William Eddy’s lawyer might have put the money away for Sarah Jane, in which case I will be richly rewarded for my kind treatment of the little girl.” Many such encouraging thoughts flooded lier mind. She made her way to the police station, where she learned that the money had not been heard of, but an officer promised to make an inquiry and told her that if she would return upon the morrow that he would advise her as to the results of his search. She then visited the lawyer of the deceased man, and after questioning him cautiously she concluded that he knew of no hidden money. Miss Hawkins made a fruitless trip to the police station on the next day and then returned to the school with a heavy heart. Her old coldness had returned, and had been increased by her bitter experience. She thrust all vestiges of her dream from her and set about doing the daily routine. One morning the newspapers came out with huge black headlines— “Lady William Eddy bankrupt. Wife of deceased millionaire finds fortune much smaller than expected. Hidden wealth sought.” Miss Hawkins rushed back to the city and claimed that the hidden wealth was meant for Sarah Jane and not for her foster mother. Thus Sarah Jane’s story was made known to the public. The newspapers all over the country printed touching anecdotes of the little girl’s penniless condition. Meanwhile the police were making a frantic search for the lost money. The workingmen were questioned and searched; an inventory of the work done on the house and the factory after Sir Eddy’s death was taken; lawyers were consulted; detectives sought for clues; but all was of no avail. At the height of the excitement and public interest Sarah Jane disappeared. Many people wondered about the child’s whereabouts, but as they were much more interested in the search for the money, she was soon forgotten. The friends of the prominent banker, Mr. White, did not connect the little girl whom he added to his household with the lost heiress, but some of his earlier companions might have told them that Sir Eddy and George White had been bosom comrades in their years together at college. Mr. White had taken this method of saving the little girl without drawing unnecessary attention to himself. The disappearance of the money long mystified those who were interested in it, and was always a subject of deep regret to the avaricious Lady Alice and one of bitterness to Miss Hawkins. The portrait was hung in Sarah’s room and was her most cherished possession. Although the old man’s last words were never explained, still they were fulfilled, for through the picture a new father and loving guardian was found for Sarah Jane. —Janet Boring. January, l 2« The Kiver of Tile We stand at a great river at its source Wherein each one must steer his course. From the underground channel of education We spring; unknown our destination. The river is winding and crowded with smack— No compass to guide us and none may turn back. Its streamlets are tree-lined—all equally fair And offer enticements to stray and rest there. Some will follow the river out to the sea, Do deeds for the good of humanity; While others will anchor in some quiet lake, A small peaceful family, no nations at stake, But we all will remember this wonderful day When we rose from the spring to start on our way. —Janet Boring. .■■tiiinii Winil Last night I heard the wind outside Awhistling in his glee; He whirled the rustling leaves about, And I heard him calling me. “Come out,” he cried, “and join the fun. I’ve torn the maples bare, But I’m alone; the birds have left. For fields and skies more fair. I’ll whip your cloak about your knees And wave your scarf of blue; I’ll even ruffle up your hair The way you like me to.” Some love the flowers, the trees, and all Of Nature’s beauties rare; I love them too, but best I love Wind blowing through my hair. I longed to go and frolic then, But I did not feel like play; So I went to the door and answered, “No,” And soon he went away. I love that wind, and only hope Before the autumn rain, When I have time, and I am free, That he’ll come back again. —Clare Steel. - • 7 2 -y ■lo ('lollies iliike llie Hl«an ? “Good-bye, Dory darling, and be sure to remember to hang up all your dresses as soon as you get there.” “Good-bye, mother. All right, I’ll remember. Good-bye.” Dory climbed into the train and sat timidly on the first green plush seat that she came to. The train started to move, and Dory, after straining her back to see, settled back and immediately began to crv. She dabbed at her eyes for the distance of about five miles, at which time the train stopped, picked up a few passengers, and then moved on again. A young man, one of the new passengers, was coming through the door rather hastily, and just as he passed her seat, stumbled heavily and maintained his upright, normal condition with difficulty. Dory looked quickly to see the cause for his stumble and with dismay saw that it was her own suitcase which, in the confusion and self-consciousness of first getting on the train, she had forgotten to put under the seat. “Oh ! I—I’m so sorry !” she stammered. “I—it—well—I sort of forgot it. You didn’t—well—you didn’t hurt yourself, did you?” a remark which was, to say the least, superfluous, for the young man seemed to be in the pink of condition. “Oh-gee! Think nothing of it!” He stooped and put the grip where it belonged while thinking to himself, “Lord—what gorgeous eyes! Sweet little dickens, but green as they make ’em—not dumb—but green.” Then aloud, There—that’ll fix it! Too bad I don’t use my optical organs to see with, isn’t it? Say—are you going to Hockley, too?” “Why yes,” said Dory. “Freshman, aren't you?” “Oh yes.” “Do you know in what dormitory you’ll be?” “Stanley Hall. Kathryn Lamb is to be my room-mate.” “Oh, Kay! Sure, I know Kay! Darn nice kid. You two ought to hit it off keen together.” Thinking—“They’ll at least balance each other. Gee! she’s a sweet girl—but not the kind I can sit with the rest of the way and get away with it. Gosh, don’t I wish I could?—wonder what’s behind those eyes?— those eye-lashes stump a fellow!” Then aloud, “Say, my name’s Gordon Kent, esteemed Senior, pre-medics graduate this term, room-mate, Bill Page, both in Berkeley Hall. A—a—and you?” Dory laughed, and her laughter was like expensive goblets tinkling in the china closet. Gordon was startled—pleasantly so. “Oh, I’m Doris Raymond—and—well—I guess that’s about all for a while.” “Gee, Doris, I’m glad to know you. Care if I look you up at Stanley Hall?” “Oh no! and I’m glad to know you, Gordon. Good-bye.” “Gosh! Here’s your hat, what’s your hurry?” thought the astonished young man as he was making his sudden departure. When he had been gone awhile, Dory turned and looked, as though involuntarily ; but the tall, good-looking figure was hidden behind green plush. The first weeks at Hockley college passed only fairly happily for Dory. Gordon Kent called her up the first day, came to see her that night, and spent as much of his time as was humanly possible with her, or trying to be + 73 + with her. However, there was something else. Only the second day she was there she noticed it! The girls were pleasant to her, but would not take her into their midst. She was conscious of a certain coldness in all of them, even Kay. Although it was nothing definite, day by day, she felt it more. Finally, she began taking refuge in the friendship of the only girl in Stanley Hall, or at all, Hockley, who really befriended her. This was Betty Dale, a lively, popular, and sweet girl whom everybody loved. Betty dearly loved Dory and was indignant, though puzzled, at the actions of her friends. The two were constantly together, and “The Betty-Dory” pair was notorious. Several months went by, and it was time for the great Senior Prom, the event of the year. Gordon Kent was the Senior President, and the question of whom he wrould take was a matter of much debate. The question was publicly put to him one night at a “smoker.” “Gord, you’re not going to drag that little idiot of a Doris Raymond to the prom, are you?” asked Bill Page, his room-mate. “Good Lord, Kent, she’s an awful dumb egg. How the deuce did you happen to stick to her this long?” said another. “That black, slick hair of hers, pinned at the back of her head that way, looks like a washerwoman’s. And I betcha if she stuck on a dab of rouge and looked in the mirror, she’d die of heart-trouble!” “Gosh, and those clothes! She’s got enough of ’em, but they’re all alike —and brown ! A brunette in brown—wow!” By this time Gordon had stood up, lips white, eyes blazing. “Now, look here, fellas,” he said between his teeth, and at his tone there was instant silence, “you shut up about Dory right now, or you’re not my friends from now on, every mother’s son of you. I realize that Dory is not a knockout to the average man, and that she seems to have little or no sense when it comes to outward trimmings, but, Gad, fellas, she’s the most wonderful woman in the world! The reason I haven’t asked her to the prom yet is that, to tell the truth, I made a date with Kay Lamb for it about six months ago, and I doubt if I can get out of it. But I’d just like to say that any poor nut who calls you guys gentlemen is—well—a liar!” “Oh, Kent, really we’re awfully sorry,” said Bill, who was rushing toward him, hand outstretched and followed by the other fellows. “Plonest, we didn’t know you cared so much about her as all that, and, trimmings or no trimmings, we’ll take her or Little Orphan Annie if you say so!” However, Gordon was not happy. He went to his room, put his head in his hands and his elbows on knees, and gave himself up to a torrent of thought. “Gordon Kent! You know darn well that you’re glad you’re taking Kay to the prom. You’re a conceited fool! You want to be seen with a girl who’s a knockout to look at! You want to make the other fellas envy you! You don’t want to take a girl to a dance whom the other fellas accept just because they like you ! You ought to love Dory so much that you’d take her, hair, clothes, and all and be proud of her! Gad! why doesn’t she wear a red dress, or a deep blue! Anything but brown or olive green ! That olive colored thing makes her face look like yellow paste-board!” He groaned out loud, and would have ruminated further had it not been necessary to respond immediately to the dinner-bell. However, his consumption of food was not up to par. That same night at Stanley Hall was one of mixed emotions for Dory. - • 7 A -y I tinu iry, 1929 Having overhead the girls talking, she found out that she was a dub! That she was dumb! That Gordy hadn’t asked her to the prom because he was ashamed to be seen with her at so important a function! That Kay, her own room-mate, was the one he had asked! (Kay forgot to mention that he had asked her before ever having seen Dory.) That her hair was terrible! That her clothes were worse! Oh-h-h! At this juncture she started to cry, and though her head had been propped over a book, it now fell upon this cold pillow with a dull thud. At the same time Betty Dale opened the door of the room and tiptoed in. After one glance of astonishment, she flew toward the little figure and put her arms around her neck. “Dory, darling, what’s the matter? Tell your old Bettykins and maybe she can help!” “Hh-h-h, Betty,” wailed Dory, “why didn’t you tell me I was a dub? Why didn’t you tell me that my clothes were awful and my hair stringy! Oh!” Here she hat up suddenly, “I’m going to show those girls that I’m the best looking girl on the campus!” and, though looking slightly tawdry for one of that description, said with emphasis, “Betty Dale! You have the prettiest clothes of any of the girls, and so you’re going to do me a favor! My allowance comes tomorrow, and you’re going to help me spend it all and all the money I’ve saved on making myself the prettiest girl at Hockley!” “Good Heavens, Dory! Surely I’ll help, but how much allowance do you get?” “Two hundred and fifty dollars, and I’ve spent so little money all term that I have just gobs and gobs saved up!” “Two hundred and fifty dollars! Why, Doris Raymond, I thought you were poor! Why that’s twice as much money as any of the rest of us ever sees at once. Oh, Dory, you just watch me make you a heartbreaker! Ooo-oo-oo, I’m so excited! Come here a minute!” She dragged Dory by force to the dressing table, sat her in front of the mirror, turned on about five glaring lights in poor Dory’s face, pulled her hair back, and stared, and stared, and stared until Dory finally blushed in embarrassment. Betty laughed and kissed her on the end of the nose. “Scuse me, Honey-bunch, but you’re wonderful! I never really looked at you before, I guess! Gorgeous black eyes, long curling lashes, arched brows, lovely complexion, white teeth, and saucy chin. Darling, you’re perfect! All except that terrible hair!” She snatched a stiff hairbrush and brushed the offending locks so vigorously for about fifteen minutes that poor Dory squealed with pain. When she stopped, the hair had already taken on a faint glisten and showed depths of hidden possibilities. “Oh, Dory, this is the best sport I’ve ever had! Did you say your allowance comes tomorrow?” Soft lights! Syncopation! Jazz! Color! A low under-current of many conversations! Grace! Beauty! This was the Senior Prom at Hockley College ! Gordon and Kay entered the ball-room, and many turned to see the handsome president and his vivacious partner. They danced—and Kay seemed to be but a feather in his arms. But something was the matter! A low -i- 75 +• Id ■■ iKiry 1929 murmur swept the room, then died into silence. The violins sang on, but their strains fell on deaf ears. With annoyed curiosity Gordon followed the general gaze which was toward the entrance. A tall, handsome young man and his partner had entered. Oh! Bill Page! Gordon grabbed Kay’s arm and started to walk hastily toward him. Then he stopped! Who was that lovely bit of grace walking daintily, chin up, at Bill’s side? Poised head! Ethereal hair! Liquid eyes! Saucy chin! Soft, filmy frock! Long, silk legs ! Tiny, twinkling pumps! Gordon felt himself growing suddenly weak! His hands were icy! His knees trembled! He surrendered Kay thankfully to one of her many clamoring admirers and started dazedly to leave the hall, but he was accosted! “Gordon Kent,” snapped Betty Dale at his side, “don’t be a fool! Go and ask for a dance now before you get left for good and all!” Gordon woke, as though from a dream, blinked twice, and started walking rapidly away from the chuckling Betty. “Dory, darling, you’re beautiful! Will you marry me?” “But Gordon, you were ashamed to bring me to this dance!” “I know, dearest, but forgive me! I loved you, loved you, and I think I would have brought you, if I hadn’t already had the date with Kay!” “But you were glad you were bringing Kay.” “No, that was only my conceit that was glad, Dory. Please!! I do love to look at you more now, sweetheart, but I couldn’t love you any more! Can’t you believe that?” “Well,” she said, snuggling closer and closer, looking up into the dim Japanese lantern, “I think I can believe you now, Gordon darling, because— well—Bill Page tells me things!” And her laughter was like expensive goblets tinkling in the china closet. Ure ini§ What is so mysterious, so unfathomable, and so interesting as a dream! There are dreams that tell delightful stories. There are dreams that paralyze us with horror. There are dreams that make us cry with sorrow, and those that make us laugh with joy. They come while wc are asleep, yet, apparently, we are awake. They take us great distances, while in reality we scarcely move, and they last through an unlimited length of time yet are over in a few moments. Some transport us back through past events, while others predict the future. There are dreams that are exact in reality, and dreams that are as fanciful and impossible as the most imaginative fairy tale. Who could wish for a more diverse entertainment? They are better than any movie for invariably you take the leading role yourself, and it furnishes a good opportunity to see yourself as others see you. To those who heretofore have never considered dreams a source of amusement, I suggest that you eat a green apple before retiring and enjoy the effects. + 76 + —Marian Jamieson. January, 19 2 9 The Otean The ocean, ’Tis a wondrous thing, As moody as a child, Flinging petulantly against the sand, There brooding for a while; As murmuring so sulkily, She whispers with the rocks Of secrets that lie hidden In the pockets of her frocks; Queer treasures that were hoarded Since the time this world began: A bit of mermaid’s jewelry, A ship, a sailorman, A teapot from the Orient, Some coins of Captain Kidd, A tangled piece of sea-weed ’Round a soldier from Madrid. The gamin, With a gurgle And a roar of childish glee, Tosses up her white spray petticoats And turns as if to flee From the scuttling little fishes And the seagull soaring by, Complacently oblivious In its little world of sky. Oh, there’s something Fascinating, Irresistible to me, About the tang and salty air That blows from off the sea. Tt sets my mind to conjuring, And dreaming of the thing That could make a beggar happy Or be treasured by a king. —Nancy Taylor. -(• 77 + Mighty, pulsating, beats . throbbing . . inspiring . . the finite power of coordination . I Joiiiiairy, 1929 Coaches MR. LONG MR. EDWARDS MR. EILERTSON MR. SEGGEL J«i nmiry, 1020 f� r in( � - Joflftrson O In this game, which appeared to be nearly an even break for either side, the generals won late in the fourth quarter through a completed pass. Little to McCleod. For three quarters the play was confined to a series of fumbles, kicks, and penalties with an occasional spurt by either side. Jefferson’s only chance to score came on a Blue and Gold rush to the Grant 27-yard line; however, the Generals’ line stiffened and regained the ball on downs. After eight minutes of play in the fourth quarter, Little punted to the six-yard line, and on a return punt to the 36-yard mark ran the ball back five yards, and from there started the charge that carried victory to the Blue and Gray. Sullivan moved the pigskin to the 12-vard line, and a penalty to Jeff left but seven yards for a touchdown. Then the pass was produced. The Democrats commenced a startling array of passes during the closing moments of the game and had the stands in an uproar when Brownhill intercepted and gave the ball to Grant. The line-up: Stahl .................... Fisher .,................. Volz ...................... Jacobsen ................. Sprague ................... Hansen .................... Ferguson ................. Little ................... McCleod .................. Brownhill ................ Sullivan ................. Grant subs—McClard, Holt, ...L. E ...L. T Taylor ...L. G Glandon C ..R. G Prendergast ...R. T ,.R. E ■ -Q Luhr ...L. H Miller ..R. II F Martindale, Goss, Williams, Gayer. + 80 • - ,B «i ■■ ■■ «i ry 4 1929 ( rtinl 7 - Iroiakliii O The Grant Warriors turned in their second win of the season by trimming the Quakers 7-0 in an extremely lagging game. Both grid squads appeared lacking in all the fight and flash they were supposedly quoted to have, and the play was both ragged and slow. The Generals displayed three minutes of real offensive in the first quarter of the game, during which their only goal was chalked up. On the kickoff, the Franklin safety man was tackled hard and dropped the ball, Volz recovering. This break took the Quakers to their defeat, for they showed less than no resistance until Grant scored. A new fullback, Bower, was given the ball and he gained consistently, finally going over with a tremendous push through right guard. The Franklin line seemed sluggish in the first minutes, and although it livened, could not break in to block the place kick, the first which the Generals converted of the interscholastic season. After the opening period, play settled down to fruitless kicks, scrimmage, and erratic passing, the gains being negligible. The line-up: blew .... Fisher .... Volz .... Jacobsen Goss .... Hansen .. Ferguson Little .. Fullerton Brownhill Rower .... L. E. L.T. L. G. ...C.... R. G. R. T. R. K. L. H R. H ...F.... Grant subs—Sprague, Sullivan, Williams, Wollin. .. Tichenor .... Grant .... Larimer ... Larkin ..... Ager .... Curtin .... Worrell Huddleston .... Hicks Messenger ... Hildreth - • 81 - IV1 C3 Jamiary, 1929 C� r«aiat It - Wcaslaiaagioaa It With odds favoring Washington as victor in this contest, the fighting Generals evened the score in the closing moments of the game by completing a high, spectacular pass over the opposing right end. The Colonials, a comparatively stronger and heavier outfit, outplayed the Grant squad throughout the greater part of the game, and threatened to cross the goal twice for scores, but lacked a final effective drive. Washington opened the play by a fiery and powerful attack that plowed its way over the Grant defense to a touchdown in five sensational plays. In the fourth quarter, in which the Blue and Gray tallied, Hansen halted another Colonial rush by intercepting a pass on his own 30-yard mark. Little punted to the Washington 10-vard line, and the return punt was carried to their 23-yard mark. Two plays through the line yielded nothing, and only the long pass, which Ferguson completed, tied the game. The line-up: Blew L. E Fisher L. T Foreman Volz Schwind Jacobsen C Goss Hansen berguson Little Holt Brownhill . McLard Grant subs—McLeod, Williams, Sullivan. - • 8 2-y- Joimiary, 1929 €� r«mt O - Haimoii � Grant met and was defeated by a fiery, rejuvenated Benson team 6-0, in their second defeat in interscholastic circles for the last three years. It was in the first minutes of play that Benson received the break which won the game. Twiss, a relatively unknown end, cut into the Generals’ back-field and recovered a centered ball which had no receiver, and raced over the line. The Blue and Gray took its big break in this period when Voltz nabbed a Benson fumble and ran to their 18-yard line; however, the recovery was fruitless, for the Mechanic line held against the best Grant efforts. Time after time Little saw his punt gain nothing as the tricky Benson safety ran them back for great gains. In the latter part of the struggle both teams had chances to score. The General line showed improvement in holding the heavy opposing players in a Benson smash to the Blue squad’s one-yard mark. Following this drive, Grant advanced the ball to the Mechanic three-yard mark where a pass over the goal was grounded and ended the Generals hopes to tally. The line-up: Blew ..... Fisher .... Voltz .... Jacobsen Sprague .. Hansen .. Ferguson Little ... Brownhill Fullerton Bower .... L. K. L. T. L. G. ...C... R. G. R. T. R. K. L. H R. H ..F.... Braj evich ... Berncy ... Pullin __ Brown .. Morse McKeown ... Twiss Biancone .... Raikko .. William ... Miller Grant subs—McLeod, Sullivan, McClard. - •8 3 • - Jtinnary, 1929 €� r«mi O - Lincoln O A rain-soaked field proved to be the forerunner of a scoreless tie between Grant and Lincoln, although Grant reached scoring distance several times. This tie game practically eliminated the former champions from the running in this year’s schedule. Neither team threatened in the first quarter, both resorting to a safe but not so spectacular kicking game, but in the second period the Blue and Gray squad pounded and ran its way to the first possibility of scoring when Little and Brownhill carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Another thrust in the second quarter took the pigskin from Grant’s 20-yard line to the Lincoln 12-yard mark in four consecutive first downs. Tattle exhibited some beautiful returns in the punting duel that opened the third quarter, running back one kick for 27 yards, placing the ball on the opponents’ 13-yard line. On the next four plays the best the Generals did was to gain nine yards, giving Lincoln the ball on downs. In their eagerness to block the kick after losing possession, the Grant line was caught offside twice turning over first down to Lincoln. The Railsplitters’ kick being partially blocked, Grant gained the ball on the 28-yard line. The Blue squad in the next series of plays lost the oval on the one-foot line. The line-up: Blew .....................L. E................. Douthitt Fisher ...................L. T...................... Robb Volz ................... L. G........................J. Dow Jacobsen .................C............................E. Dow Daly .....................R. G................. Bodine Williams .................R. T............•„...... Keith Ferguson .................R. E................... Summers Wollin ...................Q............................B. Patrick McLeod ...................L. H.........................W. Patrick Little ...................R. H................... London Brownhill .................F...................... Catlin Grant subs—Sprague, Sullivan, Goss, Martindale. -c- 8 4 -1- Icin ii iry, 1929 (pruni O - ■£� � «� volt O The Generals had to be satisfied with their second scoreless tie during this season in the contest with the fighting Roosevelt gridsters. During the first half the Blue and Gray was consistently on the defensive as a result of a 55-yard boot by the Roosevelt quarter. The Grant safety, thinking the ball would roll over the end zone, let it roll, but the waterlogged ball halted on the one-foot line. In the third period Volz recovered a Teddie fumble on their own 25-yard mark, and on two line bucks the ball was advanced to the 12-yard line. Two succeeding line plays, a fumble, and a pass failed to make the required yardage. The Generals’ drive toward the goal was stopped by a Roosevelt man intercepting a quick pass. Roosevelt, during this contest, made no serious threats, although occasionally they would penetrate the Generals’ territory only to find their plays blocked by an efficient defensive forward wall. The line-up: Blew .... Fisher .... Volz .... Jacobsen Sprague ... Hansen .. Ferguson Wollin .. Little .. McLeod .. Brownhill .L. E L.T L. G ...C Warnick R. G R. T Dental R. K -Q L. H R. H Forker ...F Grant subs—Goss, Cannady, McClard, Martindale, Bower, Fullerton. + 85 + Commerce came into this game with a vengeance, defeating Grant 19-6. The previous week, with the championship in their grasp, they had lost to an easy opponent. Grant was the team toward which they were pointing when this upset occurred, and they expended their fury on the Blue Squad. Commerce scored their touchdowns on a 60-yard run, an intercepted pass for a run of 77 yards, and a 50-yard march down the field. In the first quarter on an off tackle play, a Commerce man broke loose for a 60-yard run. During the remaining part of the quarter both teams played evenly, featuring no large gains. Throughout the second quarter both teams resorted to a kicking game with Commerce hooters having a slight advantage over Little. Commerce scored its second touchdown in the third quarter on power plays only. They started the march on the 50-yard line and on four first downs scored the touchdown. Grant’s chance to score came during the fourth quarter. Little gained 12 yards around end, placing the ball on the Commerce 30-yard line. He had gained consistently by his kicks, forcing Commerce gradually back. As not much yardage was gained through the line, Little hurled a pass which was intercepted and run 77 yards for another touchdown by Commerce. A few minutes later in the quarter Grant received the ball on the Commerce 25-yard line. Little ran around end for seven yards and Brownhill broke through tackle for 17 to place the ball on the Commerce one-yard line. On a smash through center Brownhill scored the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The line-up: Blew..... Fisher .... Goss .... Jacobsen Volz .... Hansen .. Ferguson VVollin . Little .. Fullerton Brownhill .L. F. L. T. .1.. G. ...C.... R. G. R..... R. E. L. H. R. H. ...F... Grant subs—McLeod, Sprague, Cannady. .... Ayres .... Mitola ... Rogoway .... Berlow ... Rogers Berardinelli ... Shaner ..... Clark . O’Connell . Scroggins ... Bobbit -(•8 6)- J«t ■■ uarT 192 9 try The Generals ended the last football season in a tie for fourth place. When the first call for material was issued, 120 candidates answered, but of these only seven were known able of carrying the burden of active competition. The coaching staff consisted of W. T. Eilertson, head coach; Assistant Coach W. Long, and Freshman mentor L. W. Seggel. The pre-season contests with Hood River and Beaverton and scrimmage with the Columbia University Preppers did little but put the fellows in shape for the games to follow. This work was of little importance aside from practice value. The first pre-scholastic game ended in an 18-0 victory over Beaverton, and the line showed great promise, holding Beaverton for downs repeatedly. Hood River, whom Grant tied last year, was trounced 13-0. The team as a whole showed marked improvement in this game. Little, Brownhill, and the stonewall defense of the line were the outstanding points of the contest. The squad during the past grid term relied on a defensive game. The line lived up to what was expected of it as is shown in the relatively small yardage gained through it by the scholastic opponents. BRUCH HAMBY Football Manager + 8 7 k January, 1929 Humour Mrs. Roblin: Hey, William, get your father’s hat out of that mudhole. Bill: I can't, Ma, it’s strapped to his chin. •� • + + + + + 4- + Anita Euler: Have you ever loved anyone but me. Art Elliot: Well, no one in particular. Mrs. Cohn: Shirley, you ought not to be allowed outside the house in that dress. Shirley: But, Mother, you don’t understand, I have to wear one. Little De Weese: Did you ever sit up with a dead person? Little Farrington: Partly. Little De Weese: What do you mean —partly? Little Farrington: She was dead from the neck up. X X X X Professor: Didn’t I get my last haircut here. Barber: No, we’ve only been here two years. X t J X Knapp: What’s the difference between a cop and a flapper? Erna Johnson: When a cop says “Stop” he means it. X XXX If all the Chemistry instructors in the world were laid end to end, they would reach half way across the Pacific. Most students favor this plan. Jean Starr: That girl you dated last night was the homeliest thing I ever saw. Jake Stahl: Now, darling, you are forgetting yourself. + + + + 4 4- 4 Mac: 1 wonder how old Miss Davis is. Al: Why, oh, why, oh, why? Mac: They say she used to teach Caesar. tut Stingy Farmer: The very idea. I never carried a lantern when I went courting. Hired Man: Mebhe not, but look what you got. + + + + + + + + Mr. Hoyt: Don’t be so dumb. What good would a piccolo do you if you got hard up? Byron: Well, it ought to keep the wolf from the door. t t t t “I maintain that love-making is the same as it always was.” “How’s at, brother, how’s at?” I just read about a Greek maiden that stayed up all night and listened to a lyre.” Ruby Jermyn: I think football is just glorious. It gives one such a graceful carriage. George Fisher: Yeh, and a coupla charley-horses to draw it with. -t- 89 January Jim: What happened—why were you put out of the Glee Club? John Adams: I don’t know, I had no voice in the matter. A Scotchman with a pair of trousers hanging over his arm was found wandering through the streets of Detroit the other day. It seems he was looking for the Detroit Free Press. Dick Goebel (banging the desk with his fist): Didn’t I ask you to write a story about a modern girl? Louise Ansley (still dignified): Pardon me, but you’ve only glanced at the first page. “Yes, and I find the heroine blushing.” + + + + 4 4 4 4 Elwin Perske: Doc, I just swallowed a frog. Do you think I’ll croak? tut Bob Hall: I usually go to bed between ten and eleven. Bob Holt: That’s too many in one bed. + + + + 4 4 4- 4 Jean Stitt: I want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. L. Foster: Yes, certainly; what size is your gymnasium? t t t X Willard De Weese: The trouble with you is that you’re spoiled. Catherine Hecht: No, that’s the perfume you gave me for Christmas. Student: I’ll stand on my head or bust. Miss Hunter: Never mind, just stand on your head. 4 Mrs. Edson: How is it, young man, 1 find you kissing my daughter? How is it? Terry Johnson: Great! Great! + •♦• + + 4 4- 4- Mr. Markham: Your son ordered these photographs from me. Mr. Donaldson: They certainly are very much like him. Did he pay for them? M.: No. D.: That’s still more like him. + + + + + + + + J. Lundstrom: Wanta go swimmin’? J. Lyon: I don’t swim. J. L.: Wanta go bathin’? J. L.: I don't—aw, shut up. + + + + 4- 4- 4 Gene Gayer: I hear Emrick is good at sheet music. I didn’t know he was musical. Stan Brownhill: He isn’t. He only snores. tut We often laugh at Gilbert’s jokes, No matter what they be; It’s not because they’re funny. But because it’s policy. Heiney Mann: Have you ever hunted bear. Jack Davis: Nix, I always hunt with my clothes on. -(•9 0 1- 1 i ii iitiry, 1929 Ray Smith: I’m not myself today. Elvin Tarlow: Well, who ever you are, you certainly got the best of the bargain. 4- 4- 4 Old Woman: The Goblins will get you. Tuff Little Boy: No, they won’t. I’ve already signed with the Third Ward Alley Rats to play fullback for them. The Poet: Darn it, I can’t find that sonnet anywhere. Eustace must have thrown it in the fire. Mrs. Poet: Don’t be absurd, Algernon. The child can’t read. If you are caught in hot water be nonchalant, take a bath. tttt Smitty: I’m going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook. Phlee: You can’t. Thats’ bigamy. tttt Bill Bush: Yes, some one aimed a base, cowardly egg at me. Paul Preston: Prithee, and what is a base, cowardly egg? Bill: A base, cowardly egg, me lad, is one that hits you and then runs. tttt Breathes there a man with soul so dead That never to himself hath said, As he stubbed his toe against the bed, ! !!ooott%% ------------- tttt “Live and let live,” said the flea as he jumped off the skunk. t t t t Kenny Jordan: How are you getting along with Lauretta? Kerol Jenkins: Oh, anything I tell her goes. Kenny: Yeah? Ferol: Yeah, it goes all over the school. tttt Miss Kerchesky: Now, boys, can you tell me what that loud noise in the second act of Macbeth is? John Finley: Yes, that’s Duncan kicking the bucket. Ray Helser: 1 want to tell you how much I appreciated your lecture last night. Lecturer: Thanks, but-—er—I thought you were over at your girl’s house. Ray: I was. Her parents went to hear you. tttt Carl Buebke (scratching): How do you get rid of these darn cooties? Ditty Bennett: That’s easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down with alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. tttt Mr. Fly: Arc you going South this winter? Miss Fly: Oh, I ’spec so. tttt Of course you’ve heard the one about the Scotchman that licked his glasses after splashing through the grapefruit. Ruth Bracher: Look, the circus is come to town. There is one of the clowns. Ardis Ulrich: That’s not a clown. That’s Paul Sullivan. He: “Have you ever heard the one about the traveling salesman—” Oh, my, that’s the wrong joke. tttt Chuck Gianoli: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Graham West: My, my, such English. - •91 • - January, 1929 “I’m very sorry to hear your wife is ill, Benjamin. Not dangerous, 1 hope?” “Thank’ee, miss, but she be too weak to be dangerous.” t t t t Teacher: Moses, what would the interest be on $500 for one year at two per cent? Moses: For two per cent I am not interested. CAN YOU IMAGINE— Bill Bush with a tiny black moustache? Jane Lyon having an obese silhouette? John Gavin becoming suddenly modest? Kcnnv Norris reaching school on time? Burke Knapp corresponding with Australian frails? Maxine Lloyd doing a handspring? Virginia Diefell speaking to Jim Dev-ereaux? Marian Jamieson riding to Jake’s Oyster House with Harvey Welch? John Lundstrom writing original humor for the Memoirs? Eileen McIntyre having long curls and going to Highland School? Len Donaldson on a davenport at the Mt. Hood Country Club? Elsie Jean Olson crying for a date? Nancy Taylor composing limpid, trilling, poetry? George Fisher in red flannel underwear? W. De Weesc ever bribing Miss Barley for a fudge bar? Ardis Ulrich taking vocal lessons for Class Day? Bud Devereaux selling silk shirts at Marvin C. White’s? Ruth Bracher telling anyone about her brothers? Al Ernrick without his front teeth? Helen Binford calling long distance to Oregon State? Sylvia Tolkinen speaking to the editor? Lois Edson snubbing Luella Gore? Dick Goebel in the back seat with Dorothy Marshall? George Little not making the All Star? “These flies pester my baby so.” “Must be a spoiled child.” i t t i This epic has behind it all the basic facts and truths that go to make a truly noble literary work. Very little, if any, imagination was necessary, due to the fact that the incidents related really took place. There are some to whom this poem will be a real treat, and these are the ones that know the true happenings of the case. Though this deed failed signally in the consummation of the ideals of these three noble men,” yet, in the ultimate, the desired effect was obtained, for the “Childe” did hence homeward and returned the following Monday with the atrocity, meaning a peculiar, fuzzy growth, noted by many, something akin to the feel of peaches or tennis balls, that adorned the sides of his face, completely and entirely gone. Due to the just outrage of these, “the three,” they had taken it upon themselves to remove it one day and this is told in the following: THE CHILDE WILLARDE or The Rape of the Beard I Oh, Muse, hath heard Of that long beard. That grew on Willarde’s face? It grew unshorn, 'Twas Hades born, The scourge of our fair race. II Three noble men The beard did ken, The shame of all the city. To hatch a scheme They did then deem To be their bounden duty. III And though this plot Did come to nought, Yet ’twas a seemly thing; For three noble souls, In worthy roles, To great acclaim did spring. IV The three did swear That they would tear That growth from off his chin; They planned to lure, With purpose pure, Him to the office dim. + 92 + January, 19 2 9 v With highest hope, They got some soap. They had a razor blade; They got a pot Of water hot, A lather to be made. VI And these they store Within a drawer In the murky office, dark; Two men they hire, With purpose dire; Outside the door, these park. VII Now Willarde’s in The office dim, With that beard upon his face. Though doom is near, Of craven fear, He shows not the slightest trace. VIII At signal giv’n, The three have striv’n To pin the villain down. In spring the two, And dirt they do To the scourge of our fair town. IX He is held tight, The witless wight, Although he bellows loud; The three, so bold, Vice-like do hold. The villain’s thoroughly cowed. X And Willarde saw That one does draw The razor from its nook. The blade so keen Docs catch the sheen Of the victim’s frightened look. XI His hair grew white With sudden fright, As the razor neared his beard. His knees do shake; His heart does quake; He shrinks as though afeared. XII The heaven reeks With unearthly shrieks; He cringes with felon fright, And hard he tries With his mad cries To bring aid in his plight. XIII He fled that room Of awful doom, And hurtled through the halls, As though the De’il Were at his heel To echo back his calls. XIV And then a blush, A scarlet flush, His hairy face arrays, For linked with shame Would be his name Because he’d run away. XV With faltring step. With shady rep., He to the room returns. The three do scorn Him, all forlorn; With futile rage he burns. XVI For he doth throw Out the window. The noble shaving tool; Nor move the three, But gaze only; He knows he’s played the fool. XVII No blood was spilled, But was fulfilled The purpose of the three; For later shaved He what they craved. His face from hair is free. The fact that our victim removed his beard did please “the three” right mightily, and his comportment after this little episode was also noted with much enthusiasm. One line of this, the epic, having been furnished by him, we, “the three,” extend our thanks to him for furnishing such a wonderful subject for a great work that is to live long after we do. “Omne ignotum pro magnifico.” GIVE THE LITTLE GIRL A HAND” - • 9 3 ■)- Jttimary, 1929 Iiiiiiitiry, 1920 Printed by Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. Engravings by Hicks-ChattenQ x 1 1 s fggw Q..-221 0 :L45n,y,pf-1 ,-V.-:raw Q N Q ttf-Q 3 ,nk-5 , W A . . 677 54, W ' ' y w i 1 Q v f 4 -Y , ,- -f ,L , pfgff - x 1 1 xg- fx , 1 K, , ,, an 9 .'-1 Y ,fy r - ...9,f1. ,t V. Q, X, L4-fm if-'Ti f ,. lf gh .un . ',,L . wa.. L 41, -. ,, , . A s x , ,, ,, r-. .L Ng? 1x.'-,wan .- Xf- Lf, .1431 V zi A , .Q .51 , AA . ,-.. 2 :,:F.?,. A -A 1 . Y '. ': rguniiE ',a1 , ' J J f THE MEMUIRS JUNE, 1929 by the Selnlnr I Inns of the U. S. GRANT HIGH SCll00L l'0l'fIilllllq .,l'0g0ll ' f - ' oe -A-a-e. 1 P f , 1 , 4 u - ' i , v a f l l f ' MWA -we Z faaxx t XZ t 3S5fEX9'5xQX' I ',lI,l:u::,l:, xv ' 'i l'l lln:u'I 5 Q ZQQQCQCQQQQ, X7 I' l l'l ' ' FOREWOBD Upon these few pages you will find a record of the achievements of the Youth of Grant High School. You will see those who have com- pleted their chapters of Youth at Grant, and who are preparing to enter the chapter of Young Manhood and Young Womanhood, in the first pages of this annual, respectfully following their instructors. In the latter part you may see them, with their younger but none the less eager companions, in a panorama of youthful activities enjoyed by them at Grant. Turn the pages and revel with the Modern Youth at School! 3 '5 5, I ,G JN - 9 .ll E ,45 , ' , AY, : A 2 5 ' Nha I 'IA -n- lllgl li g ii-3,-ii? V93 X was. 4 9 Xi -'f ff'?A aa? b fr QQ-soo X DEDICATIUN To the age old tradmonal Spmt of Youth the energy and force of any natxon or race w1th whxch we are possessed To the Youths themselves whose young hearts and free mmds are the prxde of any natnon and To the Instntuuons of Youth the Customs and Ideals whrch rt strrves to unfold and the freedom for whxch If has struggled down through the years WE the staff of the june 1929 Memolrs do cor1f1dently ded1cate this annual f tl olrl' ' T3 A 3 .wemns 'N I .1 .,, , AL is N .At 1 5 45 ,gi I '6 , 'I I Ill I r , 4 ,j 0 : s - - - .. .A ' 'YLAAAA 4 X 'Nw 'A ' 'vxm C2 'IX Ny f ' 1 ' l X X IX , llllyllzltl, x X9 In lll,l.l lr.: I vs X -' -, . 44444 - , .. .. , a 5 , l . Q s 7 ., l 1 . l . . 7 ' 2 a a w. Q X , Y I' im, xi' , 3 2153 , 0 , , ,A :nv 5, N---' , Q A r ' - Fil QJSELQ f A1 'Q' wk-. f L .,- .. r 'S W L- 'H ' vl gl if RH 11 1, B J Q51 lf? 5 a ff u .L hi: .il s L 1 1 I IJ . W liflf H? E11 1 'LI l 5 .P 1 3 W1 aw rf 1 1.1.51 nb! ,I V13 iiili CIDNTENTS V Campus Faeulty Seniors Student Body Clrganizations Literary ' Sports J. ,e ' I xl 3.1! o ig it Humor-Snaps School Roster ' I Ej- i ,.,e fi I N c :Nj W- ar .X Ah U 5, J 5 'JI .g - I 1 TI' J I ' ,. . K ' 1- 1? A I 4 f ,I ' 'u I, :sl .. o Ill I we 1..... .....-..........f, gl 4 T . a --. 4 1 i 1 l 5 Q . 1 n 1 3 r I , X . I 5 4 w I 4 May Fete The annual May Fete was held on May 16, 1929. Celebrities of the Mother Goose Rhymes entertained Queen Dorothy, attended by Prime Minister Claus, who in ordinary life are recognized as Dorothy A. Hall, the secretary of the Senior Class, and Claus Versteeg, the president of the Senior Class. The Girls' League has sponsored this affair ever since Grant has been established. l C Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys put on a rip-roaring Uminstrel show, which was held in the auditorium in the evening. On the following pages you will see different views of Grant High School, including two airplane views and one of the auditorium. I 1 A J L Q XM Mr. A. F. Bittner-i PRINCIPAL It is with greatest pleasure that we learn of the appointment of Mr. Bittner as the permanent principal of Grant High School. He has filled so well his temporary position, has exercised such unerring foresight, and has displayed such outstanding executive ability that we had quite forgot that his title was but temporary until we read of hisl final appointment. We who have known Mr. Bittner throughout our high school careers feel that he is especially fitted for the role of principal since we know that he has seen the school through the eyes of a class-room teacher, through those of a vice-principal dealing with personal problems, and now through those of the principal himself. 5 1 - ... S15 'Q t-as -k t Mr. C. E. Scott Vice Principal cu A year with us and he is one of us. With perfect precision Mr. Scott has settled into our school machinery and assumed the task of Vice-Principal. We like Mr. Scott and those of us who meet him in the office know he is a square-shooter. Miss Dean V The office of Dean of Girls is the greatest influence to the social life of students in any school, and Grant could not be more fortunate than to have Miss McGaw to fill this important position. She is a real friend to every student and the students in turn are enthusiastic in their appreciation of her work. I E I 131 'H' 5 ' X , if 'ft 9 'E N . -'n . 1 T V , 'Q' : A S 6 I Swemna f' I., 'i - 5, . : xi Q u an - , I , N I X. K First Row-Miss Whittlesey, Mr. Howard, Miss Zollinger. Second Row-Miss Clark, Mrs. Krebs. Senior Class Advisors The excellence of the Senior Class of june '29 has been occasioned by the co-opera- tive spirit of helpfulness and willingness as shown by the class advisors. In every way possible, they have worked with the students and guided them with their wealth of experience over difficulties often incurred. Mr. Howard has had charge of the finances of the classg Miss Whittlesey aided the Memoirsg Miss Zollinger assisted in preparing for class day. All three worked for the success of the class play. Both Mrs. Krebs and Miss Clarke divided the honors of pro- ducing a more artistic and better Memoirs. l l f- ll L 'l fl zaxs n 'Ai s ' an 'E - , 1: 'px i 7 A ,315 14 -3 ,. ' l lllgl I-Il' I-wi-3,--AQ -I .. www' SWK HISTORY DEPARTMENT First RuwiMr. Ricklcs, Mr. XVharfield, Miss Glcaves, Mr. Edwards, Miss Dennis, Mr. Howard. Second Row-Mr. Horning, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Seggcl, Mr. Long. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT First Row-Mr. Dirkson, Miss Wood, Miss Gilbert, Miss Bums, Miss Hart, Mr. Nicvccn. Second Row-Miss Acorn, Miss Whittlcscy, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss Hutchison, Miss Roach, Miss Krichcsky, Miss Liescr. Third RowiMrs. Alexander, Miss Zollingcr, Miss Mciiaw, Miss Ewcr, Miss jones, Mrs. Thompson 8 I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT First Row4Miss McLennon, Miss Davis, Miss Wiulinxan, Miss Snere, Miss Vun Winrzingciiiiilc, Miss Parounrigiun. Second Row-Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Chimney, Mrs. Cnoper, Mrs, johnson, Miss Szeelsmith, Miss Van Schoonhuven Miss Knapp. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Firsr Rnw Mr. Ferricr, Miss Curry, Mr, Scorr, Mrs. Hicsmnd, Mrs, Maulean, Mr. XVngner. Second Ruw-Miss Clair, Mrs, Skinner, Mrs. Wfimcrs. Miss Suiirr, Mrs. Griihiun. 9 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First Row-Mr. Carter, Miss Friendly, Mrs. jones, Miss Hoel, Miss Bitncr, Mr. May. Second Row-Mrs. Gardner, Miss Young, Mr. Norrage, Miss Leon, Mrs. Warsixn. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS First Row-Miss Crout, Miss McCain, Mr. Eilertson, Mr. Comstock, Miss Schulderman, Miss Holloway. Second Row-Miss Olson, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Miksch, Miss Clark, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Gzitchell, Miss Mittelsredt Miss Barley, Miss Griggs. 10 Wm. T. Fletcher A - - r.. -X . .- .f 0. -..--, Fletcher Memorial just as a masterly picture gains in loveliness when viewed from a distance, the life of a great man gains in beauty and significance when it is past. Retrospectively con- sidered, the meaningful details lose their sharp-pointed individuality and blend into a softly-curved singleness of impression. We who have known Mr. Fletcher erect to him a memorial of appreciative thought. But, to express this thought in a tangible form, we dedicate to him monuments of more material character. At a solemn meeting we presented our former principals picture to be hung in the library, we planned for our auditorium an art mural and a bronze plaque setting forth his ideals, and we announced the establishment of a scholarship fund, a form of tribute parallel to those he himself endorsed. Thus, in thought and deed, we hope to do some slight measure of honor to one who conceived ideas that we see ideal in practice, to one who pioneered in thought, and lastly to one who ever tried to attain the best-that one, William T. Fletcher. ZS fl , s BE .4LA. - 'jg , ' X Q 12 swemns ' ' :A aug - J I ll I I-'YI-Jl i i E ,l N I I 1 I I 1 Q . N ' ' I ' H, -I C 94. .- ',. in 3 A' 5 ' l ' ., ,.,.,.A. , ,.,.,, , .,,.,,. ,,,n 1 , .. i ' ,f ' ni ' A 5 V l ' ' A.,.., A IHS Stagfl A' n l Contest V' , .l i f - ' -' e :VF-3 .Q . ' A ' f PRETTY, mo d G' t 11' 11 fEdllaf PCTCFSGN, 16, S6I1i0l', 5 ' A School Senior dgfailnedraf D151 ,I ' , A' ' . 1 , or new worlds to conquer. For, earl- -- Wins Over Three. .., ler in the evening, the girl, Margaret' ' A I Benson, had been acclaimed Winner ' -A f 'i' ' of the FHDCHOH 55 MMC0-FOX Broad-, l '-'.L. ' It H' . way theatreopportunity contest. 5Ii'RANT NAMES ENTR ANT Miss Bensfm- daughter Of Amos f - - enson and granddaughter Of S- Ben' flfjw ' D' 2255355253553 35?5255E?f?55?E:1:1:::1:, 'EPEESEESESEEEQ on, phllanthropist, won the con- - 1 , ,, prtarold Holrpes, 11, Gets S10 and -lionotg Freda Bobs Hall, 18, SE' ' - Entered by Lostlne. L- - V, ai- . 6 QA. 'BY PHILIP H. PARRISH. ':Edna. Petersen, 16, senior, will rep- resent tlie Girls' Polytechnic school, vaiid Harold Holmes, 17, senior, win 'T?P1fCSCI'lt Grant high, school, in the 'city finals of the state oratorical con- test on'the United States constitu- ilyeff, -Ang, ,, on - 11?':fMrg ' Holmes, representative of Giant, won S10 along with the honor in receiving first in the Grant con- test, held at yesterday morning's -as- sembly. Julis Rehal took secondplace and the S5 prize offered by the school. ,Grant Judges Are Unanimous. ' Other contestants 1 ei'e Claire Gal- iagher, Norman McCaffery and Walter McCat'fer5.' The votes of the faculty judges were unanimous fo' first and second. Mr. Holmes' title wtasj 'The , Constitution an Instru- nmentof Peace. . 1Mr:f Holmes is a member of the ,Grantdebato team. He is a. son of 'Mri and Mrs. George H. Holmes, 475 East Forty-fourth street North. Miss Petersen is a.. daughter of Mr. and ,Mgs.gQ. .Reterseiy 472 FQling strieet. ,. i'?'T'T f ' '- ' : I ,-ml, ev W, f OPPORTUNITY CQETEg'1lSuCgC3ESg TO 'GRANT HIG . i .. . 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So remarkably true is this mimi-, cry that, when she first appeared on' thc stage, apparently playing a, vio- in, and then the music continued as she lifted the bow from the instru-' ment, many murmurs of surprise were heard. , As the prize, Miss Benson won a 12-N Week contract with Fanchon dz Mar-. co. calling for a. salary-of 850 weekly and transportation' expenses with al SP which will open in Pasadena May 9. She leaves Saturday for Los Angeles to begin preparation lor her first professional stage experience. In winning the contest, Miss Ben-5 son competed Thursday night wlthl La.VeAlle Gibbons, waltz dancer, anal Anitra. Lazelle, acrobatic dancer. The Fox Broadway was crowded to .the cloors and applause was deafening as: the audience indicated preferenccf Georgie Stoll, master of ceremonies, called for several applause ballots be-3 fore he finally awarded the prize to! Miss Benson. Miss Benson has but a. few weeks remaining of her high school career, as she was to' graduate 'from Grant in June. She remarked that she would eclal F. Sc M. Opportunity 1dea,' ' 1 :find it necessary now to have a, tutor ARG-PLRET Bb-'NS0Nv daughter gfgat she might complete her studiee. Po ' of Amos Benson, won the Fan- clion lk Marco Fox-Broadway thea- ter opportunity contest. when the finals were held. last night at the theater. Her victory came, however. after the very stiffest sort of cogn- petition on the part of LaVelle Gib- bons and Anitra. La.Zelle, dancers. , 'As a. result of her winning, Miss Benson will leave tomorrow for Los diately into rehearsals for the Fan- e is 18 years old and was born in rtland, attending St. Helens Hall! and St. Mary's academy befoi'e'enter'- ing Grant. , Twelve girls were picked to enteri the contest from those .seeking the chance to reach the professional stage and three elimination contests were held. the trio appearing' Thursday night being the-winners or the ellmi- ' a. tions., Before entering, Miss -Ben-1 Angeles, where she will enter immef so n haid appearedha. few times in pub- chon 85 Marco opportunity idea, lic, but never before a. theatre audi- which opens in Pasadena, Cal., May 9. Rehearsals, as a. matter of fact, start Monday. , A It was' an unusual accomplishment, coupled with a very definite charm ,of manner, '-which won the contest for Miss Benson. She has, appar- ently, a peculiar type of vocal ar- rangement that permits her to pro- duce in 'her throat the tones lasso- ciated with a muted violin. The tongs are distinct and clear, and of W1 e range. , , A crowded theater took the active part in the judging. Every seat was occupied and ,the foyer had a small crowd in addition. There was de- cided enthusiasm, and It vqas after several votes that Georgie Stoll. master of ceremonies, was able to make a. final'decisio11'as to the win- er Benson admitted, that never before had she considered turning her nat- ural gift ,into professional channels. Are you .just the least blt thrilled? 'she was asked. 1. 5351 A , , l . V We .And all SflB,YCi?x1l1d trio was ask an- UEJ' '73 ' 1, 5, ' th r ix at ony- reurn., 'e i - f?SBF?31. 'fe-f'5an31'3': .with :fast feeling an we :hWQfwWV0tdSLL E -L75-W V , - ' , Q :Ji19.G....Sh,e.1has.Kno,w11eoi hh expaccom-T lishment, since childhood, but has ,sed it to entertain only about a ear. POBTLANBJ-QUTHKi WINS Bob Hunter Assured Way to Earn College Education. Guaranty of a, xdesirableizdult posi- 4 jtiqn' and access to a. character loan fto finance a college education have been earned by Bob Hunter, S011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hunter. 277 Peerless Place. He has been no- tified of his- selection for, the, grad- -uate rank in. the' Leagueu of 'Curtis Salesman, a. business training organ- ization. for younger saleemen mam- itained by the 'Curtis Pubhshing COH1' 'Dany-, X .. .' - , Sincerity of purpose,,inxtiat1ve ,and 1 couiitesymhave marked- young Hunt- erhgfsix-yearsiin the Portland field, accqrding, to the vocational director of,1-the-'employing Colwerns He 'grad- n . - , V When the contest was overt Miss uated thismonth fiom Grant high' 3 school, whefe 'he held a claee office,-,i riideived' 'letteifsxinf basketball Zdlldf Break arid' was awardedQva,sql1a1arshiP b iwflegeg 2iWal1fLf?W'?lla'e ff., 6 jljG1ie,nt wllreshmem Sf, -- I, 'L :.f - I y an mu .1 Oregon State College, --Corvallis, Sept. 28.--fPortland students won the Ltwp highest honors in the ireshrnall ,class f: at 'the class ' electron todayfi Lyle Fostermformerly of Grant high school, Portland, was elected presl- dent over C We-,s1eyI Heise, Salem. Beatrice 'Muller' of Jefferson 'high school, Portlandg won out' over As- .tora Rlokspo! Grant high for vice gresldent. X . Amy Aldrich, Pendleton, was chosen Pr secretary over Leatha. Kirk, Vpanon. Darwin Woodoock, Corval- 0,I was elected treasurer. Jimmy N5 don, Portland, nosed out Red evpnald, Medford,-f for sergeant-on 19I1n the most hotly' contested race were electiong Tobey Thompson, 3 I,-was selected as yell! leader from WS, of 1e.cand1aates. Nearly 1000 Oclavere cast. ' ' ' .-.. Graduatin f lvl fffjg' , ll, A 1 I Presidentg Lois Bnlzer, Vice-Prcsitlcntg Dorothy A. Hall, Secreraryg james Wfallace, , Editor of Memoirsg Robert Hunter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Senior Class Officers tl group of officers has guided the june '29 class through all has been the keynote in all their work. 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Ig 2:Q1j:f:Q:f:Q:f:2:2.Pg:E:E:f:f:3:2:f:':f:2:2:3:1:g:E' 2:53 ,I i'Q.f1ff:j-'.I'I'f: 2:2:E:f:L:' ?5'LIff.f, -. 7 -.Ib .- x .5 Av ' ' Z2i1E2E2E1E2ii: .'1-:1E1:f:IZ1E1E1:1,-:2:5:I:I:I:1 '22:I.j:Q1I, .g3.I:5:2:5:1:f 11'-4 N 9' f f .-jf , A '1:2.I,2.I:I:i:1:1:I:1:f: -.2:-:I:I:1:I:2:1:i:f:I:1,-,2.1:',1:v Izf.-:': ..:,:-.-:-:: --:-:1:2: 1-i .- -. .- I . ....,,., . ,.......,.. .,..,.,..,, . . . .. , N- A 4 .f:i:' ':1:1 :f:?:1:f:f:f.f:Q:f:f.7:Q:QIf:1:Q:-'Q:5:iif:f'2.E.2:g1' 'gs ., 4 :Q 533 V 'liiilfifilililil I ' fififiiilfiil' 'fEff223f1i'E'EIf52IE525E52IEg'f:fQ 7 : '41 -: ,Sf 1 E52 Here, from left to right, are the 'COIHI - members of thegeneral staff of the senic' W. Foster, editor of Memoir-s 5 Claus Balzer, vice presidentg Robert Hunter, sei Hall, secretaryg James Wallace, etreasure: ercises will be Friday night at ,the school. 's 15104531 ug 97,815 dullll'-4011.14 aagqfiego quauxuaasoi- 91-I1 I0 PFW 'fl mot: 'DBI V-H191 PUBNETH 'wmlsg urlixxeo 'SUIYIIOIXI S1111 301 'B ul T83 92 PM K ' N11 9 uaq 31111331 sgaiignzlaaqa am .mgm q 'O ap in gm mon sumo 'QSQCTSDOS e it Sgggm 'a :raqyv-Lpua1ISX430d 'UTA GI pzul--'ez 'NSS 'plwoaww oliim E - - .ua lla mm mlifualafi S S P --G' f, . -- 5 .6161 fqqsusdog 'ul aPs::rss'?SSS5fGn'l01 wauzizazazi g Breads se xaabggxaxgzpiiilalagslulm aumd . o e B23 55'luidsa?',.us?st1093f5Kfpviii?-X535 evlllflllilicvlxfiiiillliio XQSLIUUWOF B 'RWM am' E , - ,IQ ilvklllilll-ION KH is i -----' an .awed WOM uo JaAooH iuapgsz-md Ll1!M -'SJUOO 01 ra ainog U3 BWV ,'l9lU'l?'lCl .llslllig .-ff . f' te'-N' , , ,,, X , fi!! First Row-Claus Verstecg, President: Lois Balzer, Vice-Presidentg Dororhy A. Hall, Secretaryg james Wallace, Treasurer. Second Row-Lyle XV. Foster, Editor of Memoirsg Robert Hunter, Sergeant-atAArms. Senior Class Officers A skilfully selected group of officers has guided the june '29 class through all its sessions. Efficiency has been the keynote in all their work. They have displayed a most excellent spirit of co-operation combined with the unselfish desire to please everyone and to attend to their particular duties Class officers surely deserve more praise than they receive, because it is they who carry on the business and hold the class by their leadership. xe. Graduating General Have T if i i i 0 x ii -..-fiilfffzlilliiifk-. . . 2' .:,.:.:,f.2:e-' 4, .io lfffitfzll- :Ill :rf :.:. I . .. ..., ........ ., . . 4.4 4 .....,. m'4:..,.. .. .. . . 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Qg,:,::::5:,:1:1 .1 ',:g.-:grip-143 '-:ggi 1.1.1.1-:1:-: 3:53:,1.:.:.:-:'1?f9.4.-:-:- 1:373:5: :-:5:1:i:5:31:3:+5:- 0025:3:I:1i:1:3:?:5:7:iS:-:-:':-:-:-5. 2:-:wr-:-1-:-:-:V :A '-1552, 'g:1g'g:gZ i5:f:5Z1':3Z' I-I-Z-I-I-Ijjfg1jZg.gIj1g1'l:1:1 I 'iffy 'I fIgl g1:IfIgl:Ijill!-'gZjIgf A551232 N 2232- 353:g:,:54g:,.5-3531515-,3 -' irzgzrszxl . g53:r:f11pr 1 ,,,f1r'bi2 'jf NL ' X '''51i:':f:fr?:1: ':i:':-'-' -'1:3:1:T:7r5IPR- . 51:f111:3ff:f ' 1 ' frl1ErE3E1frE1E3irE5rEg-35:gE5irEgE3E'E5E5 ' M Q if f H5-A is, , 'E2Er21EfErEr: 4-..-3545553555552 , 5 H me A , '3' v f 1 X., -. iIEfEi1EfE25132523352521 ,'2ffE2EII ,, cf.-. -. A lx ' '35iE?EE?ElEi5?E5E3E5E525EiE?f?E'f' we as wail if X 12-2:5:2.:ieA5:5:21-f:f:5:5:5:25:5:if5:E:z:f2:5.. P 3 . J' as I 2 ' . s , W 3'5E3E1.rf315Erp 1vE1E?:255E135ErE5EE553Ej1' 213. f fl. ag M + . pq.: I .af r' .Nr . 35:2-21215151311 , 3 f f ' Q f l 4.5.5. Here, from left to right, are the ycomr r members of the. general staff of the senic' W. Foster, editor of Memoirs i Claus Balzer, vice presiclentg Robert Hunter, sei Hall, secretaryg james Wallace, treasure: ercises will be Friday night at ,the school. -2, V - L. U I N - - - - Commencement Program Processional ......... ..,..... S CHOOL ORCHESTRA Class Song Invocation ........, .,....... R EVEREND CHARLES T, HURD Selection ........ .....,........,.. S CHOOL ORCHESTRA Selections ..........................,................................................................ .....,,.. G IRLS' CHORUS Presentation of Class Gift by CLAUS VERSTEEG, Class President Piano Solo ............,................................,.,........................,................. ELIZABETH FLETCHER Address to the Class .......,. ................r............. D R. BURT BROWN BARKER Vice-President of the University of Oregon Selection .............. ...............,............,.,..,............ T RUMPET TRIO Special Awards Awarding of Diplomas... Recessional .......... Reception Students Margaret Benson ...,.,...... Frances Jeanette Bassette ....r.... Charlene Fernald .........,....... ,......, Edward Miller ...,.... Frank Giles ..,...,,. Russell Grant ......,... Elliot Levin ......... Evelyn Martini ....... Lanore Smith ..........,.. Mary jean Warner ........ Frank Kaadt ............... joseph Sugarman ....... Robert Womack, ...,.... Lavell Kinder ...,,..., fx MRs. G. M. GLINES, Member of the School Board c MR. A. F. BITTNER, Principal ORCHESTRA Leaving Grant Before Graduation Fanchon and Marco Opportunity Idea ........Working and recovering from illness Attending Art School Working in Alaska Moved to Minnesota ........Wotking Attending Commerce High Moved to Nevada Attending Washington High Moved to Albany Working in S. P. Yards in Brooklyn Recovering from illness Orchestra work ........Recovering from illness I-, x I ,X if A 'L ' ,FQ rn .1 V , K A 14 5 WHL HE 'O It LMYA. --1 lllgl ll I-'I-1-I QE r A K g ' U ' . 1 .X n 4- n .- Memoirs Staff I7 First Row-Lyle W. Foster, Editor, Byron Hoyt and James Wallace, Business Managers, John Finley, Features: jane Ruby, Literary. Second Row-Harriette Hofmann, Humorg Bob Hunter, Sports, Shirley W'einke, Art, Loreen Chrisrenson, Asso. Art. Third Row-Anna jane McMillan, Asso. Artg Bobbie Powers, Asso. Art. Acknowledgement The Memoirs staff wishes to acknowledge the kind assistance of Elizabeth Fletcher, Estelle Thomas, Tracy Strohecker, Mary Finch, Harry Carter, Douglas Lynch, Shirley Cassel, Florence White, Virginia Klukis, Don Parks, Elizabeth Scruggs, Peggy Peck, and james Wallace in some of the clerical and art work involved. l .X O if V JL 5 ,g4l Q Q- 37 , . ' ' L 15 5 warms: pg' 1 I IMAX. - 1 lllgl PPI-'li-1,651 QE Class Song The days have passed the trme IS near when hearts are sad and true We leave thee soon O school we love and hrgh school days are through For all the happy hours spent we thank thee dear Grant Hrgh Fo all who helped us on our way we sadly say good bye Old School Dear School sadly we part The fondest memornes of thee I carry rn my heart Old School Dear School we owe to thee Achrevement honor falth and love untrl eternrty Old School Dear School sadly we part The fondest memorres of thee I carry rn my heart Class Poem Four years these halls that harbor youth Have sheltered us and watched us grow And shown us hght rn love and truth When lrfe ns ours aloft to glow We go but deep wrthm us ts that love That courage shlnmg loyally and brrght That Grant 1nst1lled and gtvrng gave us power To seek m youth an everlastrng rrght We stand upon the threshold lookmg back Wrth eyes of prrde on four years work well done The world s beyond and we must look ahead Where work rs l1fe and honor to be won PFGCY K PECK Z! 1.1 'lf 5 I ' X if JN ' l.'-Y HAL W- 37 '71 I 1 ' 0 , A . ,, 0 . 'Bt - - - - ie q 1 I 1 V . t A , S , , 3 ' 7 7 , . I 3 7 , S A , , 3, l 1 1 1 2 ' N 7 7 7 l ' BYRONHOYT. l My , 7 . I 7 7 7 ' 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 7 P- X X - u V7 I xr x V 16 ' ,. ' :.-tfqfix .l lllgl I-'YI-'l fiAS'I: A A ' L. 1 1 1 1 Harvey Abeling Polemic 5 8 Philatelic 7 8 College Prep Reed Arthur Arata Soccer 7 College Pre bred Ahern Washington 5 Baseball 5 7 Hi Y 6 8 Party Com 8 Helen Arndt N F R Com 3 Girls League 5 7 lane Alexander Frances Alger Girls League 4-8 Girls' League 5-8 Cashier 4 Grant 1 8 U of O Robert Bailey Gym Leader 1-8 Alpine 5-8 Grant 1-8 College Prep. U. of O. Eva M. Baker Gresham High 7 General Course Inez Alt Gloria Ars 3- Gym Leader 5-8 Tri-Y 4-8 Pres. Tri-Y 8 Lois Balzer T'Zurnas 5-6 Chresto 4-8, Sec. 6 Thalian 5-8 Gen. Council 2-5-6 Dc Witt Bennett Athletic Rep. 8 Ch. 6th Term Bank Basketball 8 Business A min Grant 1 8 Drum Corps 1-3 Hiking U of O U of O Faraday 6-8 Business College Kathryn Banks Duane Baxter Paulrne Beason Arthur Zerbe Chresto De Forest Club 7 8 Girls League Faraday 7-8 Cashier 6 7 College Prep Valetudons 8 Bugle Corps 1-2 Senior Bazaar Com U of Wash O S C O. S. C. Louis Blank Margaret Blew George Bolster Philip Bower Gen Council 1 Lewis 8: Clark Centerville 7 Football 7 Boys League 5 6 College Prep Basketball 8 Track 8 Memoirs Rep 3 O S C Track 8 Condon High 7 UofO Meg O S C O.S.C. 1 s .X U U qu 17 I y if Q A l S X' sux f l 411 A Thalians55?8 Track 4-6 ' Tri-ii 7-s L 'l Q I -xx At F if H ' H - I . 17 I - I ll I 'T Royal G 4-8 Hi-Y 7-8 Virginia Boyer ' Girls' League 1-8 Dondelenguas 6-7 Grant 1-8 O. S. C. fa 92 wif Carl Brenner Stage Crew 8 De Forest 7-8, Pres. Faraday 6-8, Sec. 8 Traffic Squad 8 Ralph Brown Room Rep. Z-7 Polemic 4-7 Golf 6 Boys' League 6 Auten Bush De Forest Club 8 May Fete Com. 8 Dunsmuir High 5 U. of O. Iris Chamberlain Glee 1-8 Grantonian 6-8 Valetudons 8 U. of Cal. jack Davis Basketball 9 Track I-5-S Room Rep. l College Prep. Rebecca Brown Girls' Inrernat'1 Tri-Y 7-8 Gym Leader -l-8 May Fete 4-8 Margaret Bussey Dolphins 4-8 Cashier 6-7 Orchestra 1-3 Pres. Girls' Leag Everett Chandler De Forest Club Gym Leader 4-8 Gram 1-8 Fernwood Florence Brosnan Fran Brown jay Brown Sans Souri -8 Der Arions 8 Glee 1-8, Pres. 7 Class Song Com. 8 Doris Brownhill 7-8 Girls' League 5-7 Tri-Y 8 May Fete 4 College Prep. james T. Campbell Glee Club 1-6 General Course ..Jim.. ue 6 U. of. O. Chester Christenson Basketball 7 Alpine Pres. 8 General Course O. S. C. 18 Valerudons 8 Football 1-3-5-7 Girls' League S-7 Track 2-4 Grant I-8 Room Rep, 4-8 U. of O. Cashier 2-3 Doris Buck Tina Burns Pres. Girls' Lg. 8 Tri-Y 7-8 Class Play Valetudons 8 Class Pin Com. Swimming Announcements 8 Business College Edmund Carleron Room Rep. 7 De Forest 8 Traffic Squad 6-8 O. S. C. Lorene Christenson Girls' Inter. 6-8, Verna Carter Glee Club 3-8 Girls' League 6 Girls' Bask. Ball 6 7 O. S. C. Beatrice Christie Sans Souci 6-8 Sec. 8 Cashier 8 Tri-Y 1-8, V.-P. 8 Class Play Mem. Staff 8 U. of W. Picture Com. 8 A A 'Q - LIU' Dorothy Clifford jacob Clifton Ralph Collett Frank L Collms Phyllxs Cowley Baker I-llgh 5 'I rtffrc Squad C 8 Gym Leader 4 5 Basketball 6 7 Faraday 7 8 Gxrls League Room Rep 8 Grant Reporter 8 U of O Orchestra 1 2 May Fete 6 O S C Lloyd L Craft jr Helen Crossley Izdwm Cruxkshank red Daly Class of jan Glee 1 4 Pendleton Hrgh 5 Polemxc Faraday 6 Faraday 5 7 Grant Staff 7 Traffxc Squad 6 8 Traffnc Squad 6 7 U of O Vrrgrnla De La m College Prep U of O Velma Dobbm Grrls Leagu Flower Com Glee Club O S C ZX lx5 .,v' Busklns 5 8 U of O Fare Chlef 7 8 'IIIYTQ8 Faraday 6 8 Pres h C trls League 5-7 Polemls a Hx Y 8 Faraday Royal G 8 Football 5 7 Engmeermg jane Densmore Dorothy Drckey Betty Dnllow Pres Grrls Lg 7 Chresto 3 8 Tn Y 1 8 Sec Gen Coun Thalnan 5 8 Glee 1 4 Chresto 3 8 'lhallans 5 8 B111 Dooley Phlladorxan 4 8 Der Anon 7 8 Char Song Com 8 Cashner 8 il' Girls Ath Club 3 7 Grrls League 5 8 Play Staff S Tom Doran Cashier 7 Gym Leader 1 7 College Prep Undeclded U of O Dorothy Dreseher Pres Gnrls Lg 45 Caf Board 7 S Sans Souc17 Pres 8 Mxgwans 7 8 Hxghland O S C Oscar Davls Faraday 6 8 Alpme 7 8 Frreman 7 8 Neptunlan 5 6 Olxver Dzmmrtr De Forest 7 8 D S C Grant 1 8 Howard Duff1eld Alberta Can Entered Z8 Grad 42 credrts Stanford .JI X' -1 -,. 1 Illgl prawn ,,-. - - ' 1 Q . V b fig' ' 'V . '50 - ' 6-S - ' 7 . , . ' . Astoria 7 . ' ' . - '- - Gym Leader 3-8 Ji . . .s I 1 - ' '- - . , -8 . . . 1 . l . ,Q ' - ,Y . V1 5 I 4, JX IX A - ' 1 K ' I I . ' YA , l 19 1 4 ' ,YT r ' I I 2- au... -4221 - l' -, 'fan- . I . 1 I L s n ' L. . 1 ' an u Gaza Sf S-gr - M. i is 'f r 'W k im era , A .. K 'l 'A M S -aw , ali ' i 'M E ,fn I 1 I . . 4. I I i Elsie Dunbabin Allan Dunham Robert Eagle Louise Edgar Dixon Edwards Girls' League 6-7 Laurelhurst Gym Leader 8 Girls' League 6-8 Sans Souci 5-8 Basketball 6-7 Track 4 Manila, P. l. Glec Club 3-8 Pres. Sans Souci 7 Ore. City High 5 Tennis 4-6 Galileo High, S. F. Mixed Chorus 7 Oakland 3 College Prep. O. S. C. U. of O. Valetudons 8 O. S. C. Wesley Edwards Evelyn Eisenberg Mary Ellison Rugh Engelsnn lilizabcrh Erickson Mem. Rep. 2 Lincoln 5 Sec. Girls' Lg. -I Flower Cum. 8 Grant. Staff 6-7 Q Faraday 5-7 jan. '30 class Dolphins 5-8 Girls' League 5-8 Gloria Ars -1-5 , ?ymkLeader 7 gulls' gg. 5-7,Sec. 7 glee-lirfs. 8 Glee Club 1-7 May Ferc 3 r rac 6 a etu ons 8 ass ay O. S. C. O. S. C. . jerold Fildes Mary Finch john Finley Elizabeth Fletcher Donald Foley jerry U. S. Chmtp. Typ. 6 Hi-Y 4-S., Pres. 7 Thalians, Pres. 7. Gym Leader 5-S En ineering Grant. Sta f 4-8 Philadorians 4-8, Dolphins, Pres. 8 Ncptunian 6-8 I gofgegg Prep. Stan? gyp. Con. 5-7 B Pgzsi 6d 6 ggi. Cloungil 7 'C-o L .. . .o . an eaeri- irs' g. res.3 o o.. I Class Play Dorothy Ford Albert Foster Lyle W. Foster Martha Lee Frank Eleanor Freiwald Gym Leader 2-8 Track 6-8 Bus. Mgr. Grant. 6-7 Washington 3 Glee Club 2-8 Jefferson 2 Fire Squad 6-8 Hi-Y 6-8, Pres. 8 Reporter 5 Girls' League 5-7 Volleyball Polemic 6-8, Sec. 8 Philodorians 4-8, Girls' League 5-8 Int. Decorating May Fete 8 Ice Hockey 3 V.-Pres. 8 Cashier 8 Undecided - l Pres. Cashiers 7-8 I N A Q I 'X V- '-l 'l J' Q I if J 0' - X A . 3 . . X gw N : - L Q I Q- 'jf I uf! . I ' . ' ' A 1 20 5 Mlm lf 'nt Q lr O - -1: ,. -1- lllgl lvl b... Q: A . 5, . R X a u Q--iv Bob Fullerton Elizabeth Gabler Althea Gardner Sydney Gevurtz Charles Gianoli Polemic 5-8 Tri-Y 5-8 Dolphins 5-8 Faraday 5-8 Philadorian 5-8, Faraday 5-7 Treas. 8 Trekker 5-8,Treas. 8 Polemic 5-8 Pres. 8 Room Rep. 5-6 Girls' League 4-7 Girls' League 1-4 Traffic Squad Dondelenguas 5-8 Class Play O. S. C. O. S. C. Grade and H. S. Hi-Y 7-8 702 yrs. An. and Pin Com. 8 William Goehrend Don Gordon Margaret Gordon Gladys Graham june Greene Marshfield '25-'26 Fire Squad 4-8 Sr. Mary's Acad. 5 Glee 5-6 Gloria Ars 5-6 Eugene Hi. '27 Golf 5-8 Girls' League College Prep. Room Rep. 3 College Prep. Tennis 7 College Prep. Glad, Picture Com. 8 U. of O. U. of O. Business College O. S. C. V.-P. Girls' Lg. 8 Frank Gregory Lucille Griffin Dolores Hall Dorothy A. Hall Dorothy H. Hall Daddy Long Legs Girls' League 6-7 Girls' League 5-S Class Sec. 8 Fresh. Frolic 8 Cartoonist May Fete 8 Pres. League S Sans Souci 7-8,V.-P. 8 Style Show 7 Mem. Staff S Grant 1-8 Class Play Minnesota 5 Bridgeport Hi. 4 U. of Calif. Nursing U. of O. May Queen 8 O. S. C. Harold Hall Robert Hall Verna Hall Dorothy Harbaugh Frances Harlan Philadorian 4-8 Philadorian 5-8 Tri-Y 6-8 T'Zuma 4-8 Girls' League 8 Band 4-8 Chair. Prom. Com. 8 Gym Leader 4-6 Girls' Ath. Club. 6-8 Teacher Track 2 Soccer 2 Glee 1 Fresh. Frolic 8 Falls City Band Leader 7 U. of O. Sec. Tri-Y 8 Bazaar Com. 8 U. of O. . 0 - f N I xx Lil 'll J' 5 I I - X if -ix u .- .E Q 1 -As Q qu -V , . - U 'V 21 ' I ' A I I' ' ' -Q 'I il I 5,wf.mKi dura' 'A 1 l .4 -in L 3- xl K .- .-A P15 Maurice Harrison Faraday 7-8 G m Leader 5-6 Class Basket 5-7 Tennis Team 8 joy Herbert Robert Hayek Fire Squad 5-8 Radio Club 7-8 Faraday Club 7-8 College Prep. Mildred Heston Thalian 7, Pres. S Gym Leader 5-8 Class Play Com. Girls' Ath. Club 8 Class Play Girls' Basketball Hollywood Hi. 7 Switzerland Harriet Holbrook Sans Souci 6-8 Harold Holmes Debate Team 7 Girls' Iniernat'l 8 Polemic 7-8 Pres. Internat'l 1-8 Philadorian 8 U. of O. Class Play Robert Hunter Betty Huntley Hi-Y 7-8 Tri-Y 7 Philadorian 5-8 Faraday 8 Basketball 8 Beaverton High 7 Track 6-S Valetudons 8 -1 it 1 Alfred Heldfond Quirites 5-8 Migwans 6-8 Fire Squad 6-8 Track 4-6-8 Genevieve Hinkle T'Zuma 4-8 Girls' League 3-5 Bazaar Com. 8 U. of O. Robert Holt Football 7 General Course Irvington Undecided Ruth Dudley Hurst Valetudon 8 Der Arion 7-8 Sans Souci 6-7 College New York 22 Ray Helser Room Rep. 1-2 Philadorians 5-8 Migwan 6-8, Pres. Hi-Y 5-8 Claude Hockley Tennis Team 6 Gym Leader 6 College Prep. U. of W. Marie Hoy Trekker 7-8 Room Rep. 3 Cashier 4 May Fete 2 Sigrid L. Hystad May Fete 2-6 Girls' League Z-8 Sec. Dram. Group O. S. C. .4- 17 -iw Lewis Hemmila Orchestra College Prep. 7 College Hem . Harriette Hofmann Thalians 5-8 Chrestomathians 3 8 Hum. Ed. Mem. S Gift Com. 8 Byron Hoyt Student Body Pres Band and Orch. 8 Pres. Migwans 8 Philadorian 5-8 Lorna Inglefield Laurelhurst Bookworm College Prep. Business College I I ...ns 'ferr A A A 'N 7 Charlotte Jamreson Cashrer 1 6 Dondelanguas 8 Faraday 7 8 Class Play Charles Kappler jamestovsn 3 Cym Leader 3 8 College Prep Undecrded Pearl Krllam Gxrls Basket Mav Fete 6 Grrls League 5 7 O S C Glenn Laurgaard Band 9 S Neptunrans Frosh Football HX ' if-14k ' 1 jessre johnson Mignon Johnson jack Mackay jones Kenneth Jordan Grrls Inter 7 8 Class Play Cashrer 8 Glee Club 1 4 Grant Staff 8 Chrest Sec Pr May Fete 4 Cashier 6 Assrsr Cash 7 8 Thalrans 5 Rose Cnty Parl- Gym Leader 7 O S C Room Rep O S C Frre Squad 5 F2 Trl Y 4 Glee 5 6 College Prep O S C Lavelle Kmder Clara Vrrgmna Kauffman Alta Kean Wrnfreld Kellogg Howard Kemper Gym Leader 6 7 Rose City Park Cashrer l 3 4 7 Trr Y 3 6 Born May 10 1911 Room Rep 7 5 6 Sec jun 'In Y 5 College Prep May Fete 2 6 Ned Krnney Glee Club 7 8 Tacoma Wash Grrls League 4 5 Neptunran 6 7 Dondelenguas 4 8 Fxre Squad 5 8 Gen Course Kathleen Lavm Grrls League College Prep U of O 5 UofO Margaret Lee Corvallis 7 Buskms 7 8 Class Play O S C Richard Kruger 5 Band 5 8 Faraday 7 8 Soccer 4 6 8 Frre Squad 5 8 Walter Larsen Frre Squad 6 7 8 Washrngron Hollywood Calrf College Prep U ofS Cal Frank Leslne Room Rep 3 Track 8 Neprun ans 6 7 UofO Marcrne Lesseg Qurrrtes 7 8 Franklm 7 Colors Com 8 i- ,Q ff' 2' 3 SNC. NHL , i0 ll V 1 rlll l - Ira-wr - . ' ' . 7, . 8 ' 1 - ' . . - ' -8 ' 1 . -- ' ' . -8 ' ' A ' ' . . Room Rep. Jeff. High 3 Trekkers 7 Football 5 Der Arron 7-8 f X I 1 C ,' r L -l fl 1 . qw . . !f' idx-I v C1 XY! A W 1 -wr ' -.1 4 1 K 'L ' I' ' , x M If lr ,lu , f Y K Gladys Lillie Girls' League 5-7 May Fete Open House Z O. S. C. Anna jane McMillan Chresto's -l-S Asso. Arr Ed. Mem. Class Play Com. 8 U. of O. Elsie MacLeod Faraday Club 6-8 Glee Club 2-7 De Forest Club 8 Tri-Y 3-4 Laura Meservey Girls' League 1-8 Girls' Vaud. Com. College Prep. U. of O. Norman McCaffery Track 6-8 Soccer 8 Quirires 6-8 Fire Squad 6-8 Dorothy McMillan St. Helen's Hall 5 Sans Souci 6 Faraday 7-8 Girls' Int'l 7-8 Allen Maginnis Track Z-8 Pres. Royal G B Philadorian 7-8 Room Rep. 7 Georgia Lou Miller Royal G 2-5-7-8 Girls' Arh. Club, Pres. 7-8 Refresh. Com. 7 Freshman Frolic S jack McClard Miriam McCroskey Alfred McGill Arlington 7 Faraday 8 Rose City Football 7 Valetudon 8 College Prep. Baseball 8 Tri-Y l-3 O. S. C. Royal G 8 O. S. C. Al Ruby McMillan Ellen Mackie Donald WrightMackl1n May Pere 2-6 Girls' League 5-8 Class Play 8 jun. Tri-Y Treas. 4 Glee Club 5--4 As You Like It 6 Senior Tri-Y 5-6 May Fere Dance 6 Glee Club 2-8 Girls' League 6-7 O. S. C. Benson 3 Elizabeth Mall Magdalene Mann Tom May Open House 7 Thalians 5-8,V-P. S Faraday 8 Bank Banners 7-8 Dolphins 6-8, Pres.7 Basketball 4-8 Girls' League 1-8 Trekkers 5-6 Baseball 4-8 Classical Course Room Rep. -l Eugene 5 Karhrine Miller Fred Monson Eugene Gayer Sans Souci 6-8 Gym Leader 4-8 Royal G 8 Faraday 6-7 Radio Club 7-8 Football 7 Gym Leader 3-7 Faraday 5-8 Soccer 3-5 U. of O. Fire Squad 6-8 Track 5 24 gn L. Y . s - , 7 ,1 f f --f , ,Ulf nr Stanley Morris William Mullen Karl N eupert Eunice Northrup Dora Olofson Der Arion 7-8 Room Rep. 6 Dondelenguas 6-8 Trekker Der Arion 7 Buskins 7-8 Faraday 5-8 Faraday 6-8 Franklin 5 Girls' League 5-7 Room Rep. 8 Cashier 8 Prop. Mgr. Class Pl. Girls' League 8 Glee Club 5-6 Fire Squad 5-8 Salem 4 U. S. Naval Acad. U. of O. Seward jr. High Elma Olsen Elsie Pajunen Harry Palmer Alma Pananen Peggy Peck Girls' League Music Neptunian 6-8 Vancouver 8 Migwans 8 Glee Club 3-8 Trekkers Boys' Vaudeville 6 General Course Valetudons 8 Tennis Grant Rings General Course O. N. S. Grant. 5-8, U. of O. Gym Leader 1-5 U. of O. Teaching News E. 8 Thelma Peters Girls' League 4-8 Melvin Pettingell Gym Leader 4-7 Bobbie Baird Powers California '28 Marion Preuitr Room Rep. 5 Girls' League 5-8 Virginia Reed Chresto 4-8 Girls' lnternat'l 7-8 Neprunians 7 Mem. Staff Cashier 2-3-6-7 T'Zuma 4-7 Kelso 4 Gregory Hts. Freshie Frolic College Prep. Thalians 5-8 U. of O. U. of Cal. U. of Cal. U. of O. Gen. Council Dorothy Reierson Richard Reineking Serena Rice George Ronna Rowland Rose Girls' League 5-8 Fire Squad 7-8 Dondelenguas 7-8 Cashier 1-8 Philadorians 4-8 Girls' League Sec, 7 Dondelenguas 7-8 Gloria Ars 1-5 Polemic 5-8 Band 4-8, Leader 8 Basketball 4 Stage Crew 6-8 Girls' League 1-8 Stage Crew 6-8 Der Arions 7-8 O. S. C. Polemic 7-8 Basketball 7 U. of S. Cal. Fire Squad 6-8 A - I S I xx L 'l 'l J' 9 - l I - X A - if i . i 15 5 . - n . if if , -, - I I v I 1 A A Z5 5 wan:-use ' ' I '1- - Ili I mv 'Q-W ... A Q L 1 -. -- k - A 1 A 1 S,'g lE1 Kyi,LQlaA Lillian Ross Kathryne Rowe jane Ruby Marie Rufener Marion Ryan Tri-Y Lincoln '28 Sans Souci 6-8 Gym Leader 5-8 Valetudons 8 Girls' Int'l V.P. 6-7 Capital Hill Migwans 7-S ' Girls' League 4-7 Girls' League 1-S Quirites 5-8 Tri-Y 8 Lit. Ed. Grant. 7-8 Glee 5-8 Tennis U. of O. Music Lit. Ed. Mem. 8 Lincoln 3 O. S. C. Robert' F. Sampson Lucile Saunders Elizabeth Scruggs Florence Sellars Doris Shaver Faraday 6-8 Girls' League 5-8 Migwans 5-8 Trekkers 8 Orchestra 1-8 ' De Forest 7-8 College Prep. Room Rep. 2-4-5 Golf Team 6-8 Girls' League 1-3 Cashier 7 Music Pres. 7 Tern' League Girlsf Ath. Club 8 College Prep. 1 Franklin 5 U. of O. Grant. Repor. 5 O. S. C. O. S. C. Benjamin Sheppard Donald Siebert Mildred Simmons Annette Small David Smeaton Football 7 Glee 1-2 Class Play Cashier 3-4 Royal G 8 Class Day Gym Leader 6 Trekkers 7-8 Girls' League 5-8 Soccer 4-6-8, Capt. 8 O. S. C. College Prep. Grant. Typist 8 Northwestern Glee Club 1-8 Centralia High Higher Accounting Gym Leaders 5-6 College Prep. Gym Leader 3-8 Edgar L. Smith Ray Smith Ted Smith Walter Smith Ancilla Staples Alpine 4-8, Pres. 7 Fire Squad 3-8 Cashier 1-4 Neptunians 6-7 Girls' League 5-7 Polernic 5-6 Quirites 5-6, Pres. 6 Gym Leader 4-8 Rose City Park Glee Club Faraday 6-8 Mgr. Basketball 8 Neptunian 6-8 College Prep. Music Class Play Room Rep. S Stanford U. of Wis. U. of O. I N l 'lc 1- '1 'VJ' Q 4 U - if -l'g Q. -- 4 ' ' K 'Xa 5 I 5 5 4 f qu , - I 5 ' is . A L 26 awp-uni ' I '. i. A it 5 0-'l Tracy Strohecker Elvin Tarlow Girls' Internat'l 7-8 Polemic 4-8 Cashier 5-8 Faraday 5-8 Grant. Staff 6-S Orchestra 2 Announce. Com. 8 Grant. Staff 5 Estella Thomas Neva Lois Thompson Girls' Ath. Club 3-8 V. Pres. Der Arion Gym Leader 4-6 Girls' League 5-7 Valetudons 8 Elma Vaughan 'llekker 8 May Fete 8 Girls' League U. of O. Adeline Wangsnes Sunnyside Washington 5 Glee Club 1 Business College Girls' League Tri-Y Assemblies Virginia Vaughan Pres. Valetudon 8 Sans Souci 5-7 V.-P. Girls' Lg. 5 Class Song Com. Alice Wedemeyer Student Body Sec. 8 Chrestos 6-8 Grantonian 6 Room Rep, 3 Beatrice Tefft Hall Templeton Dorothy I. Thomas Grant. Typist 8 Track 6-8 Cashier 5-8 Glee Club 5 College Prep. Ann. Com. Trekkers 7-8 Bashful Class Pin Com. Nampa 5 Undecided Girls' League 1-8 Mary Frances Thorne Vestarnae Townsend Charlotte Van Orden Washington 7 Girls' Internat'l 6-8, Girls' League 7 Class Play V.-P. 8 Eugene High College Prep. Sans Souci 7-8 September 1929 U. of O. Tri-Y 4-5 O. N. S. U. of S. Cal. Claus Versteeg john Wade James C. Wallace Hi-Y 4-8 Philadorians 4-S Treas. Stud. Body Baseball 4-6 Basketball Treas. Sen. Class Royal G 4-8 Senior Quartet Mgr. Class Play Prime Minister S O. S, C. Hi-Y 7-8 Shirley Weinke Thalians 5-S Chrestos 5-8 Art Ed. Mem. Class Play Com. '71 Elsie Wcisser jefferson High 5 Girls' League 6-7 Glee 4-6 Behnke-Walker Florence Weisser jefferson 5 Glee 5-7 Girls' League Nursing 7 5 s 7 ,ff .ff W . Mary Elizabeth Welker Virginia Wentz Graham Wes: Louise Wletrerstrom Marguerite Whisma Girls' League 5-8 Tri-Y -1-5 Philadorians 6-8 Burlingame 7 Reedsport High 7 Cashier 3-4 Girls' Inrernat'l 6-S Class Play Orchestra 7-8 Girls' League 8 College Prep. Buskin 7-8 Soccer 7 Band 7-8 College Prep. Chic. Inst. Fine Arts Basketball 7 Dondelenguas 5-8 O. S. C. Col. of Idaho Farnum Wlhite Florence Wfhire Murrell White Walter Whiting Harold Wilde Glee Club 1-2 Girls' League Franklin 5 Pres. Gym Ldr, 6-S Alpine 7-8 Gym Leader 5 Art Golf 8 Pres. Neptunians 5 Fire Squad '-8 Band 7-8 College Prep. Cashier 6 Room Rep. 3 Faraday 7-8 Caf. Work 2-7 U. of O. O. S. C. Bud Track 6-8 Edith Wille Frim Williams George F. Williams Marie Williams Marshall Willis Girls' League Football 7 Faraday 8 Gym. Leader 3-5 Fire Squad 5-8 Fort W'ayne 7 Buskins 7 Fire Squad 5-8 Girls' League 4-6 Alpine Club -4-8 Business College Royal G S Gym Leader 5-8 Glee Club 5-8 Medicine College Prep. Track 8 O. S. C. Valetudons 8 U. of O. QRobert J. Willoughby llo W. Wilson Richmond Womack Paul Wonacotr Harriet Wood Pierce H. S. 7 Band 2-8 Cashier 5 Cashier 5-6 Chresto 5-8 Basketball 6 Der Arion 8 Cashier 6 Room Rep. 7 Lineoln 3 Gym Leader 7 Orchestra 1-8 Central High Inter-class Basket 5-7 Girls' League 3-8 O. S. C. Fire Squad 7-8 Wlesr. Col. Acron U. of O. U. of O. 28 Fl V N Y 5, ' : X 1 1 1 V I l- 1' p l l I l Left to Right-Nathaniel Israel, Stanley Morris, De Witt Bennett, Harold Holmes. Debators and Orators The educators of modern youth have, of late years, fostered the idea of promoting interest in various subjects through contests. That is why live students presented fire prevention speeches at an early assembly of the term. Nathaniel Israel won the Grant contest and placed third at the city auditorium. He also won first place at the Los Angeles A. Z. A. contest. This victory entitled him to participate in the national contest at Memphis, Tennessee. There again he placed third. The two eighth term debaters are Harold Holmes and Stanley Morris. At the la'st assembly of the term they follow the custom of defending their title from the seventh termers. Harold Holmes likewise won the Grant oratorical contest on the Constitution. De Witt Bennett has been an outstanding debater of recent terms. He represented his term on one occasion and the Philadotians on another. 4- - f w I Nd L 'l A J' 5 . I I X 4, .Q h O UE s - .At x qi '57 , KJ: I 'V 29 , I I -A 9 A A s.wr.iNmz 'A ...sL:- A -l IIILI py plz? Q: ' eN.0.LB.Zi'5' CLASS COLOIlS Lavender and Silver V CLASS MOTTO Y th w ll c CLASS FLUWEB c il B CLASS PIN Ulm 29 E XM Q- ' 'lm lllgl rl-vm 1 I 6 I 4 .I 5 , 5 I J' in ou i onquer li V 1 It I Lavender Sweet Peas and , ec runner Roses , ' . 4 9 V I, ,I CB L 'J 515 Q ' -x . if JN h Q. X 'X 5 l 'Al Q f fp , -. - ' O ' so I ' A A I 5 v, Ln-ns f ' I l l L il- l i O Q Q l ln ' '1 l -' A A 'iv - - - - Left to Right-Bob Fullerton, Margaret Lee, Harold Holmes, Dolores Hall, Charlotte Jamieson, Doris Buck, john Finley, joy Herbert, Mildred Simmons, Donald Macklin, Mary Frances Thorne, Mary Ellison, Beatrice Christie, Edgar Smith, Mignon Johnson, Graham West. Class Play , The Charm School, a delightful comedy in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was successfully presented by the class On Friday and Saturday evenings, May 5 and 4, in the Auditorium. The Charm School is the story of a handsome young automobile salesman, who, upon inheriting a girl's boarding school from his maiden aunt, determines to run it according to his own ideas, chief of which is that the dominant feature in the education of the young girl of today should be CHARM. The play, one of the best ever to be presented in Grant by any senior class, was coached by Miss jean Elizabeth Acorn, a member of the faculty. The staff included james Wallace, manager, Harold Hall, assistant manager, Karl Neupert, property man- y agerg and Dorothy Dickey, wardrobe manager. THE CAST Q Austen Bevans ....................,........... ...................... J OHN FINLEY David MacKenzie ....... ................... H AROLD HOLMES George Boyd ............ ......... R OBERT A. FULLERTON ' jim Simpkins .........., ................ G RAHAM WEST Tim Simpkins .......... ............... E DGAR SMITH Homer Johns ,........ ......, D ONALD MACKLIN Elise Benedotti ........ ............ J OY HERBERT Miss Hays ............. ....... M ILDRED SIMMONS Miss Curtis ........ ................ M ARGARET LEE Sally Boyd ............. .....,........ M IGNON JOHNSON Muriel Doughty ....... ...... M ARY FRANCES THORNE Ethel Spelvin ........ ........................ D OR1s BUCK Alix Mercier ........, ..,,,.,,,,,,,... MA RY ELLISON , , Lillian Stafford ........ ....... B EATRICE CHRISTIE ,, - L -1 Madge Kent ................ ......,......... D OLORES HALL ' 'Till : Dotsie .................. ......... ....... C H QRLOTTE JAMIESON . llxf -- 45 ' gf ' ,J ,I V ti . s I Q- , -Q, . -:n' A 1 3l X 5 wum-rc '? r ' U.. I U' if Reincarnated H. G. Wells, with whom you may be acquainted, once said that if a person were to travel away from the earth at the speed of a ray of light, all things would seem to stand still, but that if he went faster than a ray of light, all things would seem to go backwards. At the time I was studying his theory, I had just completed the invention of a billiaplane. Accordingly, I set out from the earth to test the theory. My plane was traveling just one thousand miles faster per second than a ray of light, which travels one hundred eighty-six thousand two hundred eighty-four miles per second. I adjusted my trillia-magnifying glasses. To my infinite pleasure I found Wells' theory true. I sud- denly became aware that time was retrogressing, too. I had forgotten that time is the fourth dimension, and that it would, consequently, go backwards also. So, calmly seated in my billiaplane, I watched the history of the world unfold before my eyes, backwards, like a movie reel carelessly reversed by a stupid motion picture operator. Here it is 1917-the World War. Why, this must be the person whose reincarnation Louise Edgar is. Yes, every one I know seems to be here in different guise. Louise and Clara Virginia Kaufman are war nurses. Louis Blank and Robert Holt are buck privatesg Marie Hoy is playing angel of the trenches, while Robert Eagle commandeers a huge fleet off France. Karl Neupert is teaching Annapolis cadets, among whom are Arthur Arata, jacob Clifton, and Alfred Ahern. And now it is 1912. I see a circus coming into view. Don Macklin is spieling at the door. Elizabeth Mall and Dorothy Thomas are featured bareback riders. Hall Templeton and David Smeaton are having a little tussle with an energetic tiger. Verna Carter, Frances Alger, and Velma Dobbin are trapeze artists. In the side-shows are Harvey Abeling and Fred Daly as the skeleton and the strong man, and Tina Burns, Neva Lois Thompson, and Rebecca Brown as the princess pygmies. Laura Meservey and Mary Finch are excellent Siamese twin fakes. Here I am way back in 1900. The Olympic games! Margaret Bussey and Georgia Lou Miller have just taken the international doubles title. George Bolster, Oscar Davis, jack McClard, and Allen Maginnis are breaking track records and hearts. In the stand are Jane Alexander, Eva Baker, Doris Brownhill, Virginia Boyer, Virginia Wentz, and Ancilla Staples modishly attired in the latest. Mutton-sleeves and bustles are universally sported. This plane is going entirely too fast. Wait a minute! Now I see the streets of Scalawag, Iowa, in the gay nineties. Lois Balzer and Ray Helzer are trying out a new bicycle, with wheels but six feet in diameter. Joy Herbert and John Finley are enjoying a buggy ride, while Graham West and Edgar Smith gaze tearfully after the retreating Hgure of Mignon Johnson. 1865-the Civil War! Dewitt Bennett and Fred Monson are carpetbaggers. Iris Chamberlain, Peggy Peck, Elizabeth Erickson, and Jessie johnson are editing an anti- slavery newspaper. Bob Sampson, Philip Bower, joseph Brennfleck, and William Goeh- rend are receiving medals for heroic service. , fl, x IX cl 'l Q l .J 1 4 -i U s I 5 r ll ll I P I 7 'I L 5 ll 4 'Z :cw :AL V si 'Kg , ' 'Hex - -5 Illkl i2prm ,f !14S' ll A , . Y L, Q : P 1 1 1 un L ., 5 In England, I see Byron Hoyt going into bitter exile as Lord Byron. Dixon Edwards is the precocious Coleridge, a poet and an exacting scientist as well. Another war! Yes, to all appearances it is the Revolutionary War, for Dorothy Dickey, Beatrice Christie, Dorothy Drescher, Marthalee Frank, Charlotte Jamieson, and jane Densmore are primly-yes, primly-winding bandages and they are all wearing hoops. Lillian Ross, under the name of Betsy, is making our Hag. Waiting for the girls to finish their work are Ed Cruikshank, Bob Fullerton, Bob Hunter, Donald Foley, Howard Kemper, and William D. Mullen, esquire. Enough for that. I see jenny Lind, no, it is Florence Brosnan, singing. Miss Ilo Wilson is the companys coloratura. Sigrid Hystad, Lorna Ingleheld, Dora Olofson, and Elma Olsen are seated in state in the dress circle. john Wade is the featured tenor, his fame being based on his rendition of Sweet Sue. William Dooley leads the far-famed orchestra, two featured players of which are Roland Rose and Harold Hall. Richard Reineking is hailed to the platform as the world's champion stage hand. Again I see England, this time the England of the early seventeenth century. The Hall family occupy an entrancing cottage. In the yard Dolores, Dorothy A., Dorothy H., Harold, Robert, and Verna are playing ring around the rosy. Such a darling set of brothers and sisters! In London they are holding a red-hair contest-ten shillings to the fiercest. Dorothy Harbaugh, Frances Brown, Estelle Thomas, Phyllis Cowley, Robert Becker, Glenn Laur- gaard, and Ted Smith are the most prominent contestants. Here is the theater. Mar- garet Lee is the idoled actress of the day. Stanley Morris plays opposite her. I have not had a look at France yet. Aha, here it comes. Can that be Mary Ellison- that head lady in waiting? Virginia DeLaney and Betty Dillow are the belles of a charming peasant village. Rome! In the Coliseum I see Bob Bailey, Ralph Brown, Harold Wilde, and Bob Womack engaged in a terrific gladatorial combat. Bob Willoughby, Adeline Wangsnes, Mary Welker, Walter Smith, and Harriette Holbrook take fiendish delight in the cruel sport. Far away from the bloody scene Charles Gianoli is languishing in a frescoed colon- nade. Harriette Hofmann humbly attends him. In a darkened room, the alchemist Lloyd Craft works long and feverishly, attempting to convert tin to gold. In the law courts, a Portia in the person of Alice Wedemeyer is heatedly debating with Cicero, none other than Harold Holmes. Duane Baxter, the prisoner, lies huddled in a corner, closely- guarded by two rough-looking soldiers, Albert Foster and Kenneth jordan. A beautiful temple is rising to the skies. Shirley Weinke, Anna jane McMillan, Lorene Christenson, Bobbie Powers, Florence White, and Virginia Vaughan beautifully decorate its columns with cartoons. Now I see the great amphitheater in Greece. Nine lovely slave girls, Inez Alt, Alta Kean, Ruby McMillan, june Greene, Althea Gardner, Dorothy Ford, Eunice Northrup, Marie Rufener, and Marie Williams are dancing before their hard-hearted master, Chet Christenson. In a nearby villa, Frank Collins is putting out a fire with a silver teapotful of water. Afar, high upon Mount Olympus, Norman McCaffery rules as Jupiter with Elizabeth Fletcher as Juno, Kitty Banks as Venus, Maxine Lesseg as Minerva, Magdalene Mann as Diana, Paul Wonacott as Apollo, and Marion Ryan as the trouble-making Helen of Troy. Over in Troy, by the way, Oliver Dimmitt, Thomas Doran, jack jones, Walter Larsen, and Walter Whiting are finding it rather stuffy inside the wooden horse. til il l -X5 A - Q, Jx 5 :EWS If S. fda 4'1:, , - - lllgl mrs:--,flii A .f U! --.- Doesn't Lucile Saunders make a darling Cleopatra here in old Egypt? Elizabeth Scruggs is even now reforming, teaching the natives to use patent mummy cloth. Already Elvin Tarlow, Harriet Wood, and Beatrice Telft, wealthy Egyptians, have succumbed to her wily sales talk. Pauline Beason and Eva Baker are gently waving fans over Marion Preuitt, who is reprimanding her head slaves, jack Davis and Ralph Collett. Helen Crossley is washing dishes in the blue Nile, while Carl Brenner and Auten Bush pump water in the distance. Doris Buck, as the well-loved high priestess of Humpalump, is preceding a mummy to its tomb. Helen Arndt and Margaret Blew are honorary pall- bearers. Alas, the deceased is james Campbell. He is mourned by Charles Kappler, Miriam McCroskey, and Tom May. ' Now I see the prehistoric American cliff-dwellers. Howard Duffield, Gladys Graham, Elsie Dunbabin, Bob Hayek, and Allen Dunham live in Hiyuponahiltop village where Al Helford is the big medicine man. Richard Kruger tyrannizes over Alma Pananen. Kathryne Rowe, Melvin Pettingell, Murrell White, Thelma Peters, and Pearl Killam in the hostile village of Kikmehard. A In the stone age I see Wesley Edwards holding a huge club over Dorothy McMillan, while Arthur Zerbe valiantly springs to the rescue. Evelyn Eisenberg looks on help- lessly. Ruth Engelson, Eleanor Friewald, Elizabeth Gabler, Margaret Gordon, Lucille Griffin, Frances Harlan, Mildred Heston, Genevieve Hinkle, Ruth Hurst, Serena Rice, and Betty Huntley have formed a cave women's junior League just because Eugene Gayer, Lewis Hemmila, Winfield Kellogg, Ned Kinney, Donald Siebert, and Ray Smith have a University Club with Lyle W. Foster as high monkimonk. Sidney Gevurtz, Frank Greg- ory, and Donald Gordon are giving Kathleen Lavin and Ellen Mackie a regular cave- man showdown because of their poor' cooking. They swear that Gladys Lillie and Kath- rine Miller could beat them any day. What troubles me most is to see that little wisp of a Marguerite Whisman being chased by a great big brute, George Ronna. By this time I think I must be near the beginning of the world, so I slow my machine much below the speed of light and make my way back to earth. In returning I notice several people I overlooked on the way out. One of them is Virginia Reed, as a prim dancing teacher of Dickens' times. She has a cunning kindergarten class. Elsie Macleod, the star pupil, Elsie Pajunen, Dorothy Clifford, Edith Wille, Louise Wetterstrom, and Doris Shaver are the only toddlers I recognize. I find Frank Leslie, Claus Versteeg, Farnum White, and George Williams playing around with Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest. Robin himself is the gallant Frim Williamsf james Wallace is Chancellor of the Exchequer. In America Florence Sellars, just returned from a game of golf, Florence Weisser, Elma Vaughan, and Mildred Simmons are sedately discussing women's rights and taking a social cup of tea. Tracy Strohecker is leading the champion noiseless stenographic brass band, which includes Mary Frances Thorne, Elsie Weisser, Vestamae Townsend, and Charlotte Van Orden. Abruptly, with a flash at the controls, I landed. I had proved Well's theory, and spent a rather amusing afternoon, viewing the originals of the reincarnated Class of '29. JANE RUBY. f 3 1. l I'l'Ef P ,X 9 1, +1 N - 'ei . it V - :W x - - 54 I , I . , 0 -8 O A A I s.x.wLlNnE OAI 'I aj .. A -l lllnl pp 1111... Q A Y A L. O : K 3 c Q 1 1' , 7 1 Class Will We, the members of the June '29 Class of the Ulysses S. Grant High School, possessed of a sound mind and sounder judgment, as has been the custom of our forefathers, do hereby, with aching hearts, solemnly draw up our last Will and Testament for those whom we leave behind. ARTICLE I. To the heart-broken faculty we leave only the memory of this learned and obedient class. To the underclassmen, we bequeath the Jhining example so nobly set forth by our members in the hope that it will serve as an inspiration. ARTICLE II. Harvey Abeling wills his last name to anyone who likes to sit in the front seat. Fred Ahern wills his luck at winning fudge bars to Don Lewis. He needs it. jane Alexander wills her bank book to anyone who has a penny. Frances Alger wills her one and only dimple to Miss Mitchell. Inez Alt wills her short name to Howard Christenson. Arthur Arata wills his big feet to any person wishing to seek revenge on some Heel- Hound. Helen Arndt wills her power of speech to Earl Beaudry fwho hath need of itj. Robert Bailey wills his assortment of pins to Dorothy Thomas, sister of Estelle. Eva M. Baker wills her History 8 grades to someone who can raise them. Lois Balzer wills her speed tests and typing eraser to Gail Burnett, the only uncon fusing typing partner in existence. 1' Kathryn Banks wills her lasting friendship with Bob Hall to any girl who wants it. Duane Baxter wills and hereby bequeaths the sum of one million silver eagles, lawful legal tender, to the boys of the Grant High Wrigley Club. Pauline Beason wills her curly hair to Marion Ruppe. DeWitt Bennett wills his polevaulting ability to Mr. Bittner. Margaret Benson wills her violin to Marvin Swire. V Louis H. Blank wills his Demosthenian Art to Dean Bryson. Margaret Blew wills her towering height to the school's shorties. George Bolster wills his basketball abilities to Bob Lucas. Philip Bower wills his good looks to Lon Chaney. Virginia Boyer wills her ability to stay in school to Claude O'Connor, who certainly needs it. Carl Brenner wills his radio bug to Frank Barnes. X N ITL: L 'l 'l uaxs -45 - 5, is . , ij - A 35 d SJ'-IEINKE . 1'I,:- , -- lll l lor 1---,,.4QiE joseph Brennfleck wrlls hrs smrle to Mrss Barley Florence Brosnan wrlls her long and standrng frrendshrp wrth Sue Gomes to the care of Robert Fran Brown wrlls her crownrng glory to Dot Marshall who has a weakness ror flamrng youth ay Brown wrlls hrs abrlrty to sleep rn all hrs classes to anyone sufferrng from rnsomnra Ralph Brown wrlls hrs stool at the Pharmacy to ohn Kendall Rebecca Brown wrlls her unpard brlls durrng her Senror year to Arleen Nrskanen Dorrs Browrrhrll wrlls her barrtone vorce to anyone who can bare the tone Dorrs Buck wrlls her Hello Habrt to some energetrc Freshre to put rnto practrce Trna Burns wrlls her abrlrty to act drgnrfred to Lucrlle Murray Auten Bush wrlls hrs uncanny s eakrng abrlrt to Geor e Condon and Henr P Y 8 Y Sound Margaret Bussey wrlls her musrcal grggles to Elrzabeth Wrrght james Campbell wrlls hrs mustache to Bob Lucas Edmund Carleton wrlls hrs excellent handwrrtrng to anyone who can read rt Verna Carter wrlls her abrlrty to refrarn from talkrng rncessantly to Frances Veatch Irrs Chamberlarn wrlls her efforts at rntervrewrng Mr Brttner to Gladys Mrller Everett Chandler wrlls hrs abrlrty to skrp school to some Frosh of hrs type Chester Chrrsterrson wrlls hrs uncanny pull wrth Mrss Dennrs to jrm Morgan Lorene Chrrstenson wrlls her conversatronal arts to Bettrna Roberts Beatrrce Chrrstre wrlls her fog horn to Mr Edwards Dorothy Clrfford wrlls her job rn the office to Alta May Barley acob Clrfton wrlls hrs love for sandwrches to Nathanrel Israel Ralph Collett wrlls hrs excessrve herght to Brll Flrrdner Frank L Collrns wrlls hrs pull wrth the office force to someone who needs detarne s rps Phyllrs Cowley wrlls her hot top to Katherrne Seeberger rf she can keep rt cool Lloyd L Craft Jr wrlls hrs abrlrty to get good grades rn Weekly News Revrew tests to Jay Barbour Helen Crossley wrlls her old Weekly News Revrews to her krd srster jane Edwrn Crurkshank wrlls hrs forward ways to Edgar Averrll Fred Daly wrlls Mrs Wrnter s love for hrm to Bob McChesney jack Davrs wrlls hrs curly harr to anyone that cares for the trouble Oscar Davrs wrlls hrs thrrd eyebrow to hrs Freshman brother Red Vrrgrnra De Laney wrlls her abundance of harr to ean Cunnrngham ane Densmore wrlls her job as pencrl sharpener to the assrstant treasurer to her dear srster so they won t run out of sawdust Dorothy Drckey wrlls her abrlrty to chauffeur to the Top Notch to Agnes Peters I x 'lgf' IX N IAS Q- X A , I r ' n. ' : ' -I I ' - I . . . . . J - . . . J . I. .. . . I A . . . Q ' . Q 1 . . d l' . - - f . . J ,. I . fx A Q r.'l lr T .X - Q, is 4: 1 'T ' I 37 f '71 Il ' ' A 36 l S LP-N: ll. 411 11 A '1 h ' XE A . - , l 1 .. , s ' it A . r . ..- ... t-- . 7 Betty Dillow wills all her luck of skipping to Dorothy Hopkins. 1, Oliver Dimmitt wills all his Seattle friends to Don Kneass and all his last credits to 1 Billie Stone. Q Velma Dobbin wills the extra terms of her high school career to a poor unfortunate seventh termer, Katherine Hallendar. Bill Dooley wills his swing-bass to Gib Auld to use on his own bass horn. Tom Doran wills his ability to skip and get caught to Mildred Cruse. I Dorothy Drescher wills her standing with Miss Griggs to Betty Cantril. Howard Duffield wills his nice white cords to Philip Blew. Elsie Dunbabin wills her athletic ability to Greta Kirkpatrick. L Allan Dunham wills all the Math 8 he doesn't know to Edward Baar. - Robert Eagle wills his enormous capacity for study to Bill Goehrend, Class of '31, Louise Edgar wills her ability to speed in Grant's halls to her Freshmanbrother, Arthur Nelson. y Dixon Edwards wills his briefcase to jack Zanello. Wesley Edwards wills his handsome profile to any other goodlooking chap. .fl Evelyn Eisenberg wills her love for doubling to David Eisenberg. ' Mary Ellison wills her French grades to her sister, Grace, in hope that she can improve them. p ' Ruth Engelson wills her good disposition to the teachers. f Elizabeth Erickson wills her marvelous disposition to anyone who needs it. Mary Finch and Laura Meservey will the care of Grant's athletes to Mr. Watt Long I' -on his request. John Finley wills his ability to teach girls charm to jerry Miller. A Elizabeth Fletcher wills her friendship with the Laraway twins to Warde Erwin. Donald Foley wills some of his height to Jean Sargeant. Dorothy Ford wills her extra terms at Grant to Billie Stone. , Albert Foster wills his ability to crank the hack 11921 modelj to james Carnes. Lyle W. Foster wills his journalistic ability fhaving never taken journalism, to Scott ' I l Clodfelter. Martha Lee Frank wills her extra credits to jimmy Morgan. A V Eleanor Freiwald wills her ability to walk across the south lawn to Dale Read. ' 4 Bob Fullerton wills his success as an actor to Marvel Twiss. Q F.. Elizabeth Gabler wills her place in the Green Chevey to Kathryn Clohessy. LW Althea Gardner wills her ability of taking Jean Crosby home to Don Hardin. Eugene Gayer wills his Itf' to Don Graham. Sydney Gevurtz wills his good grades to be improved to Mattlyn Gevurtz. 11' Charles L. Gianoli wills his ability to break dates to anyone who has the nerve to do so. I-,, fx x I cj Cf, . 1. : . JN .. .. AQHX. fn . f W , 2? -9 A A . . A 5 'Win-.f.i g f if ' -ni t I . W Y , Y. . ,A ,la . A Y William Goehrend wills his spare time to Miss Whittlesey's 7th period study students. Don Gordon wills his little black notebook to joe Brown. Margaret Gordon wills her notebook to some unsuspecting Frosh. Gladys Graham wills her ability to chew gum in four classes a day to anyone who thinks he can get by with it. Il June Greene wills her perfect attendance to Glennwood Cheney, a struggling Freshie. Frank E. Gregory wills his great love of pie a la mode to Ed Ryan. Lucille Griffin wills her wonderful mathematical ability to her sister, Irene Griffin. Dolores Hall wills her English characteristic to catch a joke to anyone who is too ready to catch one. p Q Dorothy A. Hall wills the minutes of the june '29 Class meetings to anyone that is foolish enough to take them. Dorothy H. Hall wills the privilege of having someone else of the same name in her reg. room to Gertrude Zwanch. Harold Hall wills his ability to write up physics experiments to Omar Bittner. Robert Hall wills his ability to wreck automobiles to Dick Shearer and Dick Fullerton. Verna Hall Wills her ability to translate Cicero to Miss Davis. Dorothy Harbaugh wills her ability to giggle at every opportune moment to her sister Peggy. Frances Harlan wills her ability to wile away the hours to anyone who has hours to wile away. Maurice Harrison wills his Math 6 ability to his coming young cousin Bernard Nord. Robert Hayek wills his gym suit to Mr. May. Alfred Heldfond wills his crutches to his brother Bob if he ever goes out for track. Ray Helser wills his ability to contradict teachers to Floyd Campbell. Lewis Hemmila wills his violin to Tom Smith. joy Herbert wills Johnny's part in the Class play to her Uncle Eddy fMr. Edwardsj. Mildred Heston wills her nickname Big Boggie to her little sister Marian. Genevieve Hinkle wills her ability to get good grades in Commercial Law to Helen Hendricks. Claude Hockley wills his scholastic attainments to Emmett Oulton. Harriette Hofmann wills to anybody who likes to dress up in costumes the key to the costume room. Harriet Holbrook wills her love of mathematics to her sister Phyllis. Harold Holmes wills his oratorical ability to one who needs it-Harry Hoy. Robert Holt wills his football ability to Mr. Scott. Marie Hoy wills her dark hair to Dick Holmes in exchange for his blonde. By Hoyt wills his piccolo case to Gibi'iAuld, to put his tuba in. Bob Hunter wills his dirty cords to any laundry who wants to use them as a before example. f H 11: L 'l 'YJ' f 51, ,J 0' : :Al 1 - - P , A L X 38 1 5 wi Nui ' I 'A v v' A A A A B: . : Q - - - Betty Huntley wills her ability to talk to any shrinking violet. Ruth Dudley Hurst wills her Century Handbook to Mr. Dirksen. Sigrid L. Hystad wills her unassuming manner to her sister, Model. Lorna Inglefield wills her noisy disposition to Lindsey Titus. Charlotte Jamieson wills her sweet disposition to the librarian. Mignon Johnson wills her roguish smile to Laddie Laraway. Jessie Johnson wills her Eastern accent to a Western cowboy. Jack Mackay Jones wills his bicycle to any Frosh who wishes to take out his woman. Kenneth Jordan wills his loud golf pants to Bob Rives and Byron O'Bryant. Charles Kappler wills his ability to stay ten terms in high school to George Van Horn. Clara Virginia Kauffman wills her mouse pin to anyone who isn't afraid of white mice. Alta Kean wills her wavy tresses to Jean McCroskey. Winheld Kellogg wills his appointment to the Swiss Naval Academy to Edwin Leslie. Howard Kemper wills his tennis racket to the following youthful aspirants: Jim Johnson and Bob Riddle. Pearl Killam wills her art of playing golf to Jane Kern. Ned Kinney wills his golf ability to Karl Jacobson. Richard Kruger wills his green shirt and red suspenders to Dick Goebel. 1, Walter Larsen wills his golden locks to Bob Moore. Glenn Laurgaard wills his good OJ grades to Bill Johnson and Bud Meyer. Kathleen Lavin wills her luck in securing tardy slips to Catherine Clifford. Margaret Lee wills her four years of hard struggle to Margaret Collamore. Frank Leslie wills his good looks to Bob Hoffer. Maxine Lesseg wills her ability for writing Latin poetry to her sister, Bern, hoping she will make use of it. Gladys Lillie wills her patience in letting her hair grow to Barbara Barendrick. Norman McCalfery wills his rare old Latin Classics to the Schwitchenberg Twins. Jack McClatd wills his ability to get by in school to some struggling Frosh. Miriam McCroskey wills her weakness for brunettes to Bill Jamieson. , Alfred McGill wills his extra box of excuses and detained slips to Leonard Stamets and Don Parks. Anna Jane McMillan wills her artistic ability to Ivan Cannady. Dorothy McMillan wills her ability to guess the answers in History tests to her sister, Gladys. Ruby McMillan wills her inability to skip gym to Betty Higby. Ellen Mackie wills her curly hair to some straight-haired person. 4-- 1X X L3 'l X , if i ' 5.3 5 - UAL x We-J 39 '37 I . ' X A S.wF.lNKE I A :JAX - .- Illgl my 1-.-.., .QQQE A , n L1 1' I Donald Wright Macklin wills his authoritative voice to Mr. Wharfield. Elsie MacLeod wills her now small cake of soap which she has had her four years at Grant to her brother, Malcolm MacLeod, for use as shaving soap. Allen Maginnis wills his track shoes to some other person with big feet. Elizabeth Mall wills her ability to fall off a horse to her cousin, Virginia. Magdalene Mann wills her ability of being vice-president of most anything to Bob- bie Laraway. Tom May wills his high school Al Smith campaigning to Walter McCalfery. Georgia Lou Miller wills her orange lipstick to Marion Bass. Kathrine Miller wills her horn-rims to any Sophomore who can't see the Frosh. Fred Monson wills his love for Mr. Nieveen to some unsuspecting Frosh. Stanley Morris wills his height to George Blakeslee. William Mullen wills his pull in 223 to Elmer Foster, who needs it. Karl Neupert and Marshall Willis will their ability to play tennis to Lewis and Gallagher with the hope that they will profit by it. Eunice Northrup wills her dancing ability to some wall flower. Dora Olofson wills her shorthand ability to Clarence Carroll. Elma Olsen wills her these, them's, and those to Jimmy Riedel. Elsie Pajunen wills that all of her Grant fellow students should stay well and healthy. Harry Palmer wills his wooden leg and the name Step-and-a-Half to George Cannady for use in football next fall. Alma Pananen wills her stool in the cafeteria to Mrs. Winters. Peggy Peck wills her idle afternoons to Carolyn, Bowers. ' Thelma Peters wills her extra practice leaves to any poor struggling English student. ' Melvin Pertingell wills a foot of his height to his little brother, Merle. Bobbie Baird Powers wills one brother to the next crop of Freshies. Marion Preuitt wills her pull with Mr. Howard to her sister, Barbara. Virginia Reed wills her clubby career to another Cliquot. Dorothy Reierson wills her accomplishments fif anyj to an enterprising young Freshie. Richard Reineking wills his black-haired Venus to Everett Oscarson. Serena Rice wills her golfing ability in the tournament to jo Sears, she hasn't any use for it. George Ronna wills his ability to stay in the library to Norris Sloane. Rowland Rose wills his ability to wield a baton to any progressive band member. Lillian Ross wills her old Cicero to her baby brother, who is taking Latin 1. fx c ' X c'l 'l'4f' :c i w Ak I Q lg .gi Sv ' ' 0 ' i',Q'a :'.1A - -1 Illgl s I-7llPl , i? v . . X gl - Q 1 1 1 1 1 Y P Kathryne Rowe wills her long hair to Lois McCord. jane Ruby wills Petunia's diary to anyone who is dumb enough to be interested. Marie Rufener wills her sun tan complexion to Jack Parker. Marion Ryan wills her inability to write a will to Lucile Saunders. Robert Sampson wills his bashfulness to a needy person such as Walter Green. Lucile Sanders wills her oratorical ability to Virginia Younnie, who has a weakness for making accurate announcements. Elizabeth Scruggs wills her trusty water wave combs to Helen Scruggs and Frances Neth. Florence Sellars wills her broken golf clubs to Katherine Felter and Margaret McCusker. Doris Shaver wills her lost and only compact to' Louise Brever for the sole purpose of refilling it. Benjamin Sheppard wills his ability to cheer the hearts of tired teachers to john Golden. Donald Siebert wills his silent nature to the Brunkow twins. They need it. Mildred Simmons wills her Trekker pin to the Trekker Club upon payment for the same. Annette Small wills her ability to get a doctor's gym excuse to jean Christianson. David Smeaton wills his supply of dirty corduroys to anyone willing ro wash them. Edgar L. Smith wills his bewildering Latin ability to Bill Hallam. Ted Smith wills his schoolgirl complexion and slick auburn hair to Dorothy Watson. Ray Smith wills his ability to get acquainted with all the teachers to Harold Morton, newly entered from Franklin. Walter Smith wills his IRON HORSE to Winfield Kellogg. Ancilla Staples wills her ability of concentration to Gordon Haack. Tracy Strohecker wills her wide experience in the business world to Mr. Wharfield so he will be a successful lawyer. Elvin Tarlow wills his smile to the office force in case they feel blue. Beatrice Teift wills her in shorthand to Marian Bryant. Hall Templeton wills his spelling ability to the best speller of the coming Senior Class. ' Dorothy Thomas wills her ability to aid bewildered Freshmen to Ruth Leslie. H Estella Thomas wills her ability to alibi to her sister, Dorothy, to use when any teacher asks her for a report. Neva Lois Thompson wills her hand-saw to anyone with a shaky knee. Mary Frances Thorne wills the Eastmoreland bus to Maxine White fOh, hear ye, hear yelj. Vestamae Townsend wills her famous red dress to Lucille Coate. f- ,af il L -1 : g jf L Q. Ig N - .'l - W- 17 ' , ig: - in 1 ff' -Q l 5. WEQNKE ..sI-:: A -.. lllkl p 3..M344AQ'E ,. n Q I I 5 'I pl 1 I 1 Y AL A 0-!.A' Il P Q A .. 'Q - ---- - Charlotte Van Orden wills her ability to keep out of trouble to Fay Rogers. Elma Vaughan wills her long hair to anyone who can keep it up. Virginia Vaughan wills her sister, janette, to jack Kipp, so he won't be lonesome walking to school Claus Versteeg wills his many lady friends to the next Freshman class. john Wade wills his charm and winning way with the womenf?j to Ed Martindale. James Wallace wills the ten copies of the play The Youngest to the january '30 Class. Adeline Wangsnes wills her small height to Evelyn Santee. Alice Wedemeyer wills her abundance of Student Body stationery to the next funj fortunate secretary. Shirley Weinke wills her seven full periods a day to Jack Glover. Elsie Weisser wills her library slips to some slippery eel. Florence Weisser wills her long hair to anyone who is dumb enough. Mary Elizabeth Welker wills her bracelets to anybody who can get them off. Virginia Wentz wills her wooden leg to Evelyn Vermillion, who has a cedar chest. Graham West wills his solemn nature to that very lively youngster, Tommy Klosterman. Louise Wetterstrom wills her saxaphone to her Freshman brother, William Close. Marguerite Whisman wills her ability to work chemistry problems to anyone who might be in need of it. Farnum White wills his ability to make mud pies to Hunter Newton. Florence White wills her two remaining hairpins to Mary Beth Raddon-if she can find them. Murrell White wills her height to Robert Ross. Bud Whiting wills his lonesome feeling to anyone who hasn't got it. Edith Wille wills her gift of gab to Frances Nickolson. Frim Dilliams wills his ability to learn football signals to Hollie Heath. George Williams wills his ability to cut up in class to George Armstrong. Marie Williams wills her extra gym period and love for sports to Edith Schmiedes- kamp. Robert Willoughby wills his ability to talk without permission to Bob McCurdy. Ilo W. Wilson wills his false teeth to Thelma Lou Turnpaw. Richmond Womack wills his almost E grades in Physics to Parveen Hunt. Paul Wonacott wills his ability to walk a mile in forty minutes when coming to school to Glenn Bechtold. Harriet Wood wills her stripes to some other jail bird. Arthur Zerbe wills his ability to graduate from high school in four years to some other E student. 18 'C I X L -1 'lgf' : A X 5, ix b 0 .E - 54 ,-, , q- 17 , 2' l,'?A A 42 l -aj ... A qi lllkl pyg.q ,l Q: - L. . : X sl - -6 '-1 Class Achievement Harold Holmes won the oratorical contest sponsored in the school. john Finley was elected vice-president of the State High School Student Body Officers at their annual meeting held in January, 1929, at the University of Oregon. Lyle W. Foster held the onice of president of the School Banking Association for one year. Byron Hoyt was president of the Student Body during the fall of 1928. Mary Finch won the American Typing Championship and also the State Typing Award. John Finley and Lyle W. Foster have held ofiice of president of the Hi-Y. Dixon Edwards and Dorothy Drescher have held ofiice of president of the Sans Souci. joy Herbert has been president of the Thalians. Elizabeth Fletcher has been president of the Thalians, and the Dolphins. Mignon Johnson has been president of the Chrestos. ' james Wallace was treasurer of the Student Body. Alice Wedemeyer was secretary of the Student Body. Gene Gayer was winner in a city poster contest. John Finley, Bob Hunter and Charles Gianoli have held the presidency of the Philadorians for the last three terms. The last three band leaders have been from our class-John Finley, Harold Hall, and Rowland Rose. Out of the last six candidates for Student Body president, four have been from our class. Byron Hoyt held the office of president of Migwans. Margaret Benson was winner of the Fanchon and Marco Opportunity Contest held in Portland. Karl Neupert received an appointment to Annapolis. . Sydney Gevurtz finished grade and high school in seven and one-half years. Howard Duliield graduated with forty-two credits. Marie Hoy had the lead in the Benson Class play. Harriet Holbrook was president of the Girls' International Club. Georgia Lou Miller was president of the Girls' Athletic Club. Virginia Reed was president of the Chrestos. Inez Alt was president of the Tri-Y. Florence Brosnan was president of'the Girls' Glee Club. Jane Densmore and Doris Buck have been president of the Girls' League Council. Ray Smith has been president of the Quirites. Chester Christenson was president of the Alpine Club. Frank Collins has been fire chief and president of the Faraday Club. The following Seniors received athletic awards: Fred Daly, Phil Bowers, jack McClard, Frim Williams, Claus Versteeg, Oscar Davis, Tom May, Bob Hunter, George Bolster, Howard Kemper, Norman McCafiCery, Dave Smeaton, Bud Whiting, DeWitt Bennett, Allen Maginnis, Jack Davis, Claude Hockley, Maurice Harrison, Georgia Lou Miller, Margaret Bussy, and Ralph Brown. Rowland Rose was selected as the most outstanding individual player in the recent , ,State Band Contest. A c L -1 Lyle W. Foster was business manager of the Gmniofzian for one year. f 5, do v' x , . uQN,. n .1 1, I ' v 4,1 , I I 1 O A A ' awtmns AIA 9 - lllgl url-vi --QLQQ 'E I Some of Us Four Years Ago WAX X 1: E wie ffai isa i f Q. if First Row-Doris Buck, Gladys Lillie, John Wade, Dot Dickey, Marie Hoy, Kenneth Jordan, Second Row-Arthur Zerbe, Tracy Strohecker, Lucille Saunders, john Finley, jane Densmore, Mignon johnson. Third Row-Margaret Benson, Elizabeth Fletcher, Elvin Tarlow, Sigrid Hysmd, Dorothy Harbaugh, Hall Templeton. Fourth Row-Bob Hunter, Doris Shaver, Lavelle Kinder, Everett Chandler, Dorothy Rierson, Kathryn Banks. Fifth Row-Bob Fullerton, Howard Kemper, By Hoyt, Lyle Foster, Allen Maginnis, Edgar Smith. 44 J Q , , w 2 7 'l e g i 1 . l l 1iile1i4ls f we l l e . 1 l, , if iff I i i. 'hi l li 'Len 2 if 23? 7 3 45+ 261,14 ,ji .s P W, W: 1 - i if ff Hi-iff' 5LfQ'J ii' ' if E -,-S O0IlnSETS.5f'EVENfIJ,f we ,, , . gf if ' V 1 s A Z , .----d--- pvA4f:1LY,.g l Aft- 11 N Y 5 . . imISOWl RN0ON i ix 'Program J Hgs - Been Palfkf and NMii1strel Be, Rendered Lzyteg-.. l . 6gE?flf,llHlQhechoo1 will nom its May ia ahd. fminsgrel -show tomorrow i, ,f ifet'?lfxl1e ausplces oil the -- Girls! 251 - ' iH3l1l0H?-Hd the -f ,CBPSZQS the' stiident Qifil iiifff x E' f ?1YF'5f1'h.011S'8Y15S A .Q ., . .. j,' ,if5T513g,dCator5' ,are 5 ?'eQfed:,.Proceeds 4' ax jfh!fftl'16 .'lil.iI1StP6l Hi 'dwtifdr which a ff 1,115 admission nf. charged., 'lglllygofi n t-0 t hee, 5 tlldwit'-ghody fund. 4 1 - . :-. swf-. far? C. ,, I I 1:5 'jj jEg5,i::gF: . , ..fS:'.- 'ffifgli-:1fx32::1.x:?':1:r-up 9 iw A . . zxalrlferl, .-1,4 - lf: 'I 5-if: Uqfg.-.-1-:Sze f. ,1.1:1:-. ': V sw :2.':r:Q:fi-mr-:E -.f-122-,:'fr,:w:--1 -1 . - H -' 'Nl ' um '-:rf: pf,f::f1exvfe.'-:e ,, 4 1 -:arg ,-.-:-1-,rx 'z-9535 Af:-z: -ff FE-15.E3:3!T ' D..3:f ,'5.!QN-I ,5.p:-'-Q . wg:-3 -A :QZZ-if: ,gk : , . f-1f'Q' -:,5:ff:fE'1- S5229 :. Q: . -A '-:-: . -: ' N S'-ze. - -.:.:r- - -1- 4. ::-Q53-f'Ef:2-g::-. '-2159? .g -'Z ' r5:?E5 ' 9, . -4,- -,.:. 4. .fx.3.:, vffwttgcit .':1:c-:-.-xi: N4 'em ,Dorothy A. Hall. , Q,'Li?i'Q,dxnission- will ,S for the, x M 35559-'95 ' ' Y X X x G o o gl? ,A , -ff-f,f.Z2HfI8-'Q 'BTS -W1 -' Q 'R QAX fi N 'W we A '. zi f lwi 7ifn7iatfg.'3.Fo'clock- , . A , 5 V Q ,litsflay ,afternoon in Grant park. A , Ng Qers?- and-e benches ,will bei gpnoL ell. f'K- ,Costumes for tho. fete- haye iglgeienrgqesigileq byuthelart depaprtmerfit, ,gfimderf the, direction of'-Mlss Marie gHsgf'2m1uermah..f 5 A E L i 5 g39 6th ' A Hall ueeo of the fee ' 'xgaldsgn waiflfig. . ,',x LVMRSIICI ,Dorothy Q Hai-baugh, are MQ X 'egfgi oi3tl1e. senior class and were A-Mind by-the seniors and' eleoted 4 jiiglie, entitegschool. Claus Yersteeg, iz Lggident, ofzihe, senior class, is the lfnrime minism-g c1eyipn ,wenzz, num- if5gQfcEfg1land Dorothy MacPherson and X ,3,'iijley,'Coate, pages. ., , '-5jgQlI1gfihg, dancing and. drills will f:AgQjJ.Sfitl1f.B- thee program which: will izvgggqlwlth the.w1ndlng.of the May 34,1 -u . ' itil' grrayi of high school vaude- 1 xboys' minsttel show win pre- Y g',' lef2bQileht, directed by 'I-I. D. Dirk- Seggelg teachers. The cast iea.oh:a.ct.w1l1 consist entixjelyiof ,EQBQYSQBSAQ large orchestra ,wilr supply ggf,1'gef'x3giLgieaI accompaniment. f.xs?'l1'11654SohQ6lj cafeteria 'will , be open -ilieti 'een the May, fexe' and the min- and 'a light meal will 'be L'5gfh!f3fgt1,. ,Conoesgxions ,providing light ,. imifreslggilents as welll as ' arrlusements ylfbe.-opened immediately following illliayofete, sponsored by the clubs 4:5 ift5fql2s91?10ol+ f ' HY I 4 Atxrtli A . -. - . First Row-Marshall Harrison, Presidentg Gail Burnett, Vice-Presidentg Alice Wledemeyer, Secretary: john Adams, Treasurer. Fi rl V fx NAA Second Row-Bruce l-lamby, Editor of Grantoniang Edward Martindale, Service Representative: De Witt Bennett, 5 Athletic Represenrativeg Elmer Foster, President of General Council. Third Row-Doris Buck, President of Girls' League Councilg Hugh O'Neil, Assistant Treasurer. Executive Council P u The Executive Council has completed another successful year. The treasurer reports a splendid Student Body driveg and, with the aid of the General Council, it has sponsored successfully the Near East Relief and the Fletcher Memorial drives. The purchase of the motion picture machine has enabled the presentation of a movie. This term the council has stimulated club activities by assisting the Thalians, the DeForests, the 'Tzumas, and the Migwans to function, and by authorizing the organization of the German and the Physiology Clubs. The council has started a system of scholarship awards which will stimulate scholastic efforts. The project which the council is now working on expects to complete soon, is the point system of regulating student activities all J' :I I d i :WSC I! -if Je if '37 , A 45 1 l'V JNNLINKE. A ' V ,Z I F F A if - .e as t First Burnett, E. Foster, Densmore, Hilton, Bartrum, Wright, Weston, Sinnotr, Brown Burke, Layton, Chamberlain, Lewis, Morris, Clifton, Marshall, Billingron, Welch. Vosper, Braley, Jacobs, Greer, Laurgaard, Condon, Birkinshaw, Cable, Fourth Harrison, O'Bryant, Wascluer. N., General Council OFFICERS Presiden ,.,.... ..........,...,......., ....... E L MER FOSTER Secretary ..............................,...,.......................,... JANE DENSMORE The General Council under the able leadership of Elmer Foster has carried on some very interesting meetings this term. The attendance has been good and the representa- tives have responded well to the tasks set before them. Due to the efforts of the representatives the Student Body membership was 96 per cent. The representatives collected the money for the Fletcher Memorial Fund, Memoirs and sponsored a very interesting assembly. Because of the many discussions which have taken place, the meetings have been very animated and have been enjoyed by all the representatives. - IN ,XX t.'l WJ : lx ' if ix Q: vig 'As ' Q if f A .s' O A A 46 A 5 wlirwse W 'T :vi - ,. -- lllgl I-'l'l'l e.,, :-1 t: A A A ,MLK Q f si? V r F1rstRow Hall Green Buck jones Peres Xold Ford Second Ro Ba endr ck Herma S tchtenbeg Ste art Campbell C Densmore Lambert Byers Thnrd Ro Jones E senberg Sm rl Glrls League Councll OFFICERS Presrdent Dolus BUCK A new orgamzauon known as the Grrls League Councrl was created thrs sprrng for the purpose of drrectmg the act1v1t1es of the League rn as systematrc a way as possrble At the weekly meetrngs plans are made and comrmttees appomted for the work whrch the League 15 drscussrng at that trme The most rmportant acuvmes whrch the Councrl has undertaken clurmg the term are the rnstallauon of offrcers the Coed Ball grven rn honor of the new gxrls the Easter baskets grven to the Albertrna Kerr Baby Home the rummage sale for the Parent Teacher shop the sponsormg of the f1rst movre rn our Audrtorrum the May Fefe dances and the establrshment of a Grrls League Scholarshrp whrch unt1l the Fletcher Mernorral Fund has been completed wrll be known as the League s contrrbutron ,to that fund l X I -'A W' J I l I 9 1 1 r a I 1 ' W- r i , n, wi r , w , , . , , . ' W- , i , i 1. O 9 O Secretary ..............................................,, ...,... D OROTHY A. HALL 9 7 , r . . . . 3 , . . . 5 - 3 . . . , . . . 5 9 ' , ' 7 , ' . 1' Q L 'J 'Y - X , if l, 'lx S - L I kj? N, - 'V ' ' 1 -4' ' A X A 47 I 54W5 fE F' ' , l O -1- -Ii. -'I-A - ' A ' 51.51 Q Y Q A r ' P First Row-Bob De Graff, Dorothy Drescher, Marjorie Bass, Dick Fullerton. Second Row-Mrs. Hiestand, Miss Barbour. Cafeteria Board The cafeteria is no longer a new and amateur organization, but has become an efhcient and well-organized part of Grant High School. It is scientifically run on a sound linancial basis and serves about 1,200 people daily. It might also be well to note that 3550.00 of the profits goes to the Fletcher Memorial Fund each month. The board is composed of Miss Barbur, managerg Mrs. Hiestand, and four students, two elected by the Student Body each term to serve for a year. The present council is Dorothy Drescher, Bob DeGraff, Dick Fullerton and Marjorie Bass. The purpose of this board is to assist in the management whenever necessary. The council hopes that it has preserved the high standard that has been set and we wish to express our appreciation to the students for their willingness to help for it has been only through their co-operation and loyal support that this high standard has been maintained. IN 'Q Vl iff .T X 3, .Q 3 .as-.Ah Q v '37 , 'QQX ' 48 1 '-AA Af- A QN it K I if QLQLQPK A r 4 LE fH,1 'J-C W . V 4 E 5 i W 3 4 I I Il I l' lf l 1' 1 l If l lr ' First Row-Goebel, Davidson, Cooper, Hamby, Foster, Clodfelter, Miss Krichesky. A I ' Second Row-Veach, Chamberlain, Ruby, Johnson, Simmons, Gallagher, Bodley, Geiser, Cox, Lambert, Koehler, Finch, Hunt. ' Third Row-Peregrine, Waller, Walsh, Jacobs, Wentz, Carnine. ll l :J , . , A C' Grantonian Staff if ' t , . FQ 4- ' ,qv ' 1' an 1 iii iii The Grmzlozziazz, bi-weekly publication of the school, has continued this term its 3' . i i ' general policy of printing news of all activities with added material such as editorials, , i. Y lf , l 3 il Q3 features, and humor. Control of the paper has Deen transferred from a voluntary staff U to the Journalism 1 and 2 classes. Assignments are made in class as a regular part of fl' the curriculum. Three members of the advanced class edit each of the last three issues. l 1512 ag Advertising in the Gmfzlonimz pays for all expenses, and it is through this medium that cartoons and pictures are obtained. P 1 ii 'QQ Q r ri iii rl! is i i i l Qff 'fy-ff 134 ' ap, ai A we o' ' - , tv ta., r 41 ,, 1 r. N y 3 135? e- 1 ' ,wg ' ,Ea ' ,i - ,l J V. Y ' - , .1 L .4 . l,4 IC ' 4 U' 4 I4 3' Y ' 'F' 31. F1 U3 '71 Sgt 535 5' r '5'h Rauf' Ugg swag? tiff Elf-1 fl' ,Q ' .Tv-1 ml o :fbi 325 C QQ R rung :I ,-, 'Farm 'F :r 555 P if Z9-Q 5 Pdf: 042, Q ISIS- Eg- 3. sg-. 3,0 5' P nu' ?-Fug BU so N 253 3 new w N F C-5 Smw . ,,,,,-. Z . 5,5 262 2 rv 512' -' p-'O mam Em 9 :+g1E 9 .Qin E-:.v-n H Em. fl 2.9. 9' 's-an B Q :: ' B - 2'-'iw' 2 QQ? .8 Em: fb O in Q 203 mg? I 3-fb UD -ggi? 57295 23' 'Q W ' 2: -4 Q13 :J 0.10 89 QD' ' C ::'4 2.5 Q' F212 5 OED- 71332 oo REQ 9 ', , gl P5 if 923 fi -1 215:51 S 'UGS 'Pa 2, 93.2. our ' Q N gg Q mg 3-. g , V' WW rw .' O2 :r .. N vm ':l- rn -'32 0 ' 0- 9'-' m f-+ 1 ua If E45 E '?5 ' S-P 3 in nto g P ,, 55. F 0 l ohg Q ' nz: ?' l' ' ov I1--'zo . I .--ff Q :J I D..,:' ' O30 . EQ? 3 i 53? vice Wo' S Fla no-K-4 Tim , ro,5.D Hmm -ngah ' 770 - - 2,35 Q:-r Q- 23' 1 - Ds-a5',' F gona f-:mo IJ - 1 Chg-,Pg vu O SGS. vaD O E '35 02 ug f-fb 501 xg, Ha hd ft' 9,2 , N 'DW' -tn mg :w f Oi. gi 531 tg Sm: O ni? VX 53 fg'2 3:1 RK EE' -D' ':.':s raioqlfll lofi'-. ' 1 Ed Martindale is chief officer with jacob Clifton, Ed Ryan and Bernard Young as his assistants. Their work during the past year has been very notable and extremely etiicient, but of course it would be impossible to attain perfection without the aid of the - A ,NLE YY - r- - Frrsr Row Smrth Monson Frnley L Foster Hunter Brttner Collrns Peters Wrllrarns Smrrh Schm dr Rose West Second Row Wrlson Brown Chamberlarn Jacobson Krnney Kemper McCaffery Jacobs Larsen Newton Reme krng Grlmore Hayek Perrgrrnne Thrrd Row Sloan ONerl Goebel Wrllrs Young Braley Cannady I-leldfond Davrs Wood Fourth Row Staver Lewrs Kness Morrrs Martrndale Ryan Young Clrfton Whrtrng Wrlde Grlmore Wood Frfth Row McLean Thlrron Karser Bannrng Bronson jordan Stephenson Holbrook Shearer Seafort Fullerton Flre Squad OFFICERS Chref FRANK COLLINS Assrstant Chref OMAR BITTNER Second Battalron Chref JOHN FINLEY Advrsor MR WAGNER Srxty men under the leadershrp of the above offrcers compose Grants frre squad The group rs well organrzed havrng a revular system of promotron, a check rn board and dutres assrgned to each man The burldrng rs cleared rn the average trme of 1 mrnute and 30 seconds, whrch rs consrdered good trme as the narrow halls and the large number of students have to be coped wrth Immedrately on hearrng the frre srgnal each member goes drrectly to hrs appornted post On the second srgnal the members close all doors and wrndows and clear the halls Each one returns to hrs post by a hose or hydrant to awart further orders from hrs superrors Hose drrlls have been trred at drfferent trmes throughout the term and have proved very successful Any frre rn the burldrng could be taken care of by the, quad untrl the frre department arrrved 1 if lxs A J .5 gl 'V , Z A : i - Y 5 WEINKE I Q First Battalion PETERS 5 ' fl' r J W' n ' if ' a . la 'V S 51 w l ' , A I S I ' Y in -1 W Jffl 'u ,Y L l ' I , , W 1 3 i . l k 1 PZ? N ! ii I V1 at Ill First Row-Hcmmila, Blakeslie, Wfhite, Euler, Shaver, Clark, Hinman, Hodder, Ball, Grimm, Seggcl. Miller. Second Row-Nelson, Smith, Friedman, Griffin, Hays, Hoyt, Brown, Walker, Ferris, Laupp, Coin, Robertson, Holzman, Wilson, Banks, Gibson, Third Row-Luik, Siner, Sherwood, Brinkerhoff, Cottrell, Crawford. Wilson, Wetterstrom. ' Fourth Row-Bush, Lundberg, Mr. Denton, Taylor, French, Travis. . Orchestra iii LM Grant may truly be proud of her Orchestra this term. The enrollment is the largest the organization has ever known and the instrumentality is unusually complete. Mr. 'fi Denton, who has successfully conducted the Orchestra for the last three years, says that 2 'i the members are very talented. iii, . . fi' The Orchestra played at a music assembly and was received very enthusiastically by the students. The program included The National Emblem March, selections from . ., .. ,, rf' the 'Pmafore, and Songs of Southland, a Southern novelty. The Orchestra also filled the pit at the Senior Class play, supplying music before, after, and between acts. Their last performance was given at the graduation exercises, the graduating Seniors entering to the triumphant strains of Mendelssohn's War March. 4 The Orchestra rehearses twice a week and is open to any student. It is trained by Carl Denton, who is distinguished as being a former conductor of the Portland Symphony ' Orchestra. Byron Hoyt acted as student director. l f +1 fi-mil 61 lelzifl I N 'T q I 1 x all fig? Q , 'l,.f if U sa , . -. ee -N l H ' ' '- A . ji' 4747 e' P?1'li?i2 X 52 . .. 1 . .. - .-...T 'lla ' -Pt fp wifi. ,, -Q-1 -4' ' ' --H945-Lx! -'mtfaezrr t a22mE!1,.l, .i -177 ' ' ,Q ' ,QV ,W i v,i,. 5 ' 0 I L,' O Q X Q 1 1 .- The Band The Grant High Band is just completing a very successful season. Although it did not place in the State High School Band Contest, held in Corvallis, it came back with a very high rating. Two years ago Grant was rated at 82 per cent, a year ago at 84 per cent, and this year at 88.7 per cent. At present there are forty-five boys and two girls enrolled in the band. A A Under the able leadership of Mr. Handzlick, the band has progressed very rapidly within the last year. The group is now playing a high class of music and hopes to be able to play better music soon. The band rehearses second period, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and before school every day under the student leader, Rowland Rose. fx 'C I X V1 'VJ' f X 4, JN A Q' lg- .4 lx' ' I sy I 211 - ,. -- lllgl I-Il' 1---,,.4QiE A l v: 3 .pta ' 1--W --V-V --,-, -----, , ----- , ---if---, --fY- , --- -Y-v .,. . . , . ,, . Bergoyne, Eldredge. I , Second Row-Patterson, Carlson, Libell, Ernst, Stalzer, Turnpaw, May, Cofer, Cruse, Keenan. Q Third Row-Weber, Cuthbert, Stalzer, Billings, Smith, Porter, Lesher, Stagner, Siner, Gerber, iels. Fourth Row-L. Foster, Bowe, Bracy, Devereaux, Manchester, Spiegel, Nelson, Ele. Junior Cashiers OFFICERS President ............ ..................... ....... L Y LE W. Fosrea Head Cashier ...,.,....,..,,...,. .,,.,, N ATHANIEL ISRAEL Assistant Head Cashier ...... ...... H OLLIS NAYLOR Advisor ......,....................... ......... M ISS YOUNG This group of cashiers, While not operating under separate organization from the , other group, is generally conceded to consist of the freshman and sophomore cashiers. Under the leadership of these able cashiers, the freshmen and sophomore rooms have raised their standard of percentage to new heights and have led other terms at various times. These cashiers, in conjunction with the others, elect a president at the beginning of each term. This officer does much work in the actual organizing of the cashiers as a group. 15 'Q Vi Clif' J 4, J ' .ASQ-.1 Q AT ltx ' . A A 54 .f-.L:Nn, in iii!-:ke III-I If A-1 v I Iii i fa:.a,1'-,5.:tg,f-,a':.atf,f:f.:.Qjfr1EQF' - .QE 4 'lb 1 . ,-A l T V 1 i il , li 1 15 1 i , 3 . ' 4 First Row-Thurston, Thomas, Martin, L. Foster, Manchester, Panzer, Naylmael, Wentz, Lyon, Jones, Porter. 5 Second Row-Neth, Stidd, Roberts, Jackson, Christie, Frank, Johnson, Young, Byavs, Settle, Hampton, Keagy, r .4 v , r v. :Il l Q , i l I M l ,i ii A Q Conner. Third Row-Prudhomme, Johnson, Anderson, McCroskey, Thomas, Finch, Tathwell, Kaiser, Carter, Hunter, Bailey, i 73 Holmes, Dooly, Mullen, Ronna. Davis. -,L ,Q Fourth Row-Coate, Goodin, Edwards, Twiss, Rector, Brown, Peters, Doran, Newton, Brenner, Kirkpatrick. -4, fp Fifth Row-Holt, Prigmore, Esbenshade, Dordis, Barbour, Carnes, Bronson, Shepherd, Xlllhite, Kendall. Lewis, Rasmussen. ff, l wr tit.-ii Y Q W 1 . - 'In fi? Senlor Casluers , i ii fil- I , OFFICERS 5 ,Qi Q' ' I 55 President ....,..... ........ L YLE W. FOSTER ii I n ,ali Head Cashier .......,............ ....... N ATHANIEL ISRAEL ,Q Assistant Head Cashier ....... ........ H OLLIS NAYLOR i i l jg Advisor ..............................................,....,................,. Miss YOUNG , T 'il . . . . . at dll, The cashiers of Grant High School have done notable work this term in promoting ' . . . . . , . . . EH E intrest in banking and raising Grant s percentage to the highest in the city. They are to ,Ig Q W be congratulated upon the efficiency displayed throughout the semester. With a school 3? 1 il as large as Grant, it is indeed difficult to raise the standard above the ninety per cent 4- . , . ' 'f mark and only the Girls Polytechnic has thus far surpassed us. up ' Besides the four boys working in the office, each term has its term chairman, whose f l l duty it is to average the percentage of his term and report it to the faculty advisor. Much E i fi credit of the success of banking in Grant is due to the efforts of our advisor. 51 'M The eighth term fcashiersj deserves special mention for keeping its interest in 'Ei l , f X anking until the last day, despite all other senior activities. ,QC . Q .1 ', 1 i -. it WTA '95 iii 1 ' , f, , t..i , . ., , ' 3--P: 1 ,A X A g i if 5 V I Wim 0 , ' ' ,, sa ' r ng- 3 ,,,- N wtf, ,-.fa ' ir ,A . 4,5 ,- X N A . A A A -. , , .4 .... 4. f L r First Row-Stanton, Miller, Bambury, Gammon, Tassell, Lundquist, Reed, Smith, Ardiel, Manion, Hilem, Wood, Edgar, Brown. 1 Secpnd Row'-Watson, Rasmussen, Senn, Williams, Tarhwell, Williains, Miss Acorn. Friewald, Hursh, Comstock, ones. 7 Third Row-Litchfield, Kruatli, Klukis, Smith, Rufner, Paris, Nelson, Peers, Bennett, Davidson, Kamrodt, Ander- son, Stafford. Fourth Row-La France, Collamore, Broshan, Bass, Cone, See, Piatt. ' Senior Girls' Glee Club The Senior Glee Club was organized this term by its charming instructor, Miss Acorn, and has had considerable success. Its membership consists mainly of students above the fifth term. It has, within it, smaller groups such as quartets, octets, and so on. The club is always ready and glad to do its part in any entertainment, and the smaller groups are often asked for special singing, such as commencernents or open house. They were allowed the privilege this spring of singing at a program held at the beautiful new Veterans' Hospital. It is the object of the Senior Glee Club to cultivate an interest in group singing and to give students 'with special talent a chance to come to the front. 5 Sx T J' . . .lxufo - ,ff London, Stanton, Fish, jo s., l 1 1 1 1 A W 1 ' Lf U 4 ' Third Row-Miller, McKenz' , Stone, Carter, Kellam, Fearing, Little. ' Fourth Row-Jacobs, Brombe ger, McCune, I-Iune. ww 6emZ '-f Junior Girls' Glee Club Since music has been introduced into public schools as an accredited subject, regular class periods have been given over to glee club work. The object of the junior Glee Club is to give the students practice in ensemble singing, and prepare them for more advanced work, such as operettas. A chorus was chosen from the combined junior and Senior Glee Clubs to entertain the Veterans' Hospital early in the term. 4At present the 'students are preparing to give a program for an assembly to be given later in the term, and Miss Acorn is planning to present operettas next year. The glee club is not considered a regular club of Grant High School, but, rather, is worked out on the order of any other class. ,Q 5, x-Jf.nNrxE i ll i 1 , T I e A tv.-was-new-ree 1' pr v l s 1 ll, Q l f, ll' I 4. 11 w,, 4 ll l l First Row-Baxter, De Graff, Smeaton, Gallagher, Barbour, Anderson, Welker. ' Second Row-Johnston, See, Meyers, johnson, O'Connor, Wheeler, Jacobs, Apline, Wake, Grimm, Beat, Cline, igghl Q Baxter, Cannady. gif Third Row-Anderson, Averill, Levin, Titus, Moore, Macklin, Stillwell. lf: L33 in nhl' ' Allllil e in 1' 4 4 ' ff. ' 7 bald Boys Glee Club gi, l The Boys' Glee Club is a representative group of the young men of Grant High T School. There are thirty boys in the group who are brought together by their common interest in music. Under the leadership of Miss Jean Elizabeth Acorn, the organization ' , has furnished music for several assemblies during the recent term. There were numbers T : presentedlvby various octets and quartets and also by the whole group. 5 9 The boysphope to present an operetta with the co-operation of the Girls' Glee Club l next fall. ' I y 0 , 1 I The Glee Club is organized in the form of a music class with a membership drawn .'l . . . . . ' I from all terms. It has for its object the furtherance of interest in musical study and T' T appreciation. l my l Q L-i 'abr , f X 3, ,JN 'Q' Q IE 5 Q' all . if 13? , .-puff ,QNII u I ' v 'l,,. 1 . A ll V 58 5 wlarsval ' I l nl'-l A 'ml e is .X U55 lei ll' lf l K ' 1 P5 1 ' 1, i 5 5 . 5 ' t l 'I 1 lvl I fi 'u 1 I ln fi i l 'I fn! i i l E T A i .e ,-H, fe First Row-Young, Hoffer, Ryan, Schmidt, Reinking, Brenner. Second Row-Greer, Collins, Ronna, Brown, Adams. The Stage Crew OFFICERS Chief ...........,.................................,....,.. ..,,.,..,,........,..... E D RYAN Electrician ...,........,....................................... WALDEMAR SCHMIDT Stage Manager .....................................,,................... DICK BROWN The Stage Crew under its chief, Ed Ryan, is one of the newer organizations at Grant. It was organized to take proper care of the stage and all properties connected with it. The boys have managed the stage work for two class plays and have assisted in all assembly programs. Our new motion picture machine is also operated by members of the crew The Stage Crew has already established itself as one of Grant s indispensable organizations Ibr- 'AX A I I i . . . V , W lil Q f' f i ff 4'- il-fiilx A , .2 l :ii . A C59 V :3 x t f: ' lt r A A Aga te'e -r ' f L: K f . : I 1- Il - First Row-Owen, Prael, Kelly. Second Row-Grodski, Somekawa, Bischoff, Patrick, Smeaton, Marsters, Parton, Nealond, Allen, Kelly, Behrand, Anderson, Goodell, Welch, Schloth, Weed, Butler. Third Row--Augenbaugh, Hoffer, Peets, Flood, Allen, Lundburg, Kierluff, Dryer, Brown, Jackson, Gruetter. Drum and Bugle Corp As you all know, Grant High School's Drum and Bugle Corps is the best in the city. It cannot keep up this record unless it has the unanimous support of the school. It has always taken part in' the Rose Festival in order to boost Grant. Every year it goes from grammar school to grammar school playing in order to boost Grant and to urge boys to join it. When Grant first started, the drum and bugle corps was the first organization of its kind to cheer the school's teams to victory. It has always kept up its record of' being the snappiest and best looking drum corps this side of the Rocky Mountains. l 1 i ' I I I ILS! In Q . 'x , if JK' X 'X ' n '45, - QQ 45? I 't' I A 1 L 60 5 wemua I 'i ' .I -- - Assemblies Assemblies, where we all met and learned and laughed together, have been a particular success this term. Eminent men from the world over have come before the Student Body with messages, and entertainment of a rare sort has been offered by scho6l talent. Alfred Tangora, world champion typist, demonstrated his skill for the amazed students at an assembly in April. His visit was tremendously appreciated. Another famous young man who visited Grant's great auditorium this term was Ellery Walter, well known author and a rare wit and optimist, In spite of the unfortunate occurrence that obligated the removal of his leg, Ellery Walter has managed to fill his life with game adventure, and so he filled an hour with chuckles for the Grant students gathered to hear him. The boys, glee club and the boys' gym leaders took it upon themselves to entertain Grant in April, just to show that the boys can do it alone. Not a girl took part in the program, yet everyone pronounced it a huge success. Two innovations introduced this term are the moving picture machine and the big spot light. There has been little opportunity to use either but both will be employed next term. Other assemblies of minor importance have been held this term but the above men- tioned have been among the most outstanding ever put on at Grant. ft tl 5 - X if i . 0 sv an V f M: ' A 5 wimne W' I 2 QYA- .1 I llxl pyg.a1'.? 1Qg Student Body Store Our Student Body store is managed by John Adams, treasurer, and his assistant, Hugh O'Neill. These two boys handle all the school finances. They sell school supplies and at the beginning of each term they have used school books to sell to Grant students. Miss Isla McCain is the adviser. Lost and Found Department Under the watchful eye of Charles Gianoli many Grant students have their lost articles returned. If the students' names are in the books or other lost articles they are delivered to them, if not, the students may call at his office and identify their property. Once a year an auction is held and the unredeemed articles are sold to the highest bidder. Candy Counter During the noon hour every day candy is sold in our school We have two candy counters taken care of by Bernard Young Elmer Foster Gene Plummer Ralph Staver and Warren Peters The cash is counted daily by Forest Mills This term more candy has been sold than previously The profits derived from the candy sales goes to defray Student Body expenses Mr Howard takes charge of the purchasing of the candy and managing of the two counters Cafeterla Workers The Grant High School cafeteria is run by the Student Body under the able leadership of Miss Barber The cafeteria employs twenty five people pays from five hundred to seven hundred fifty dollars a week for maintenance buys five hundred dollars worth of ice cream each month makes two hundred fifty salads thirty five pies and twelve cakes each day The students here in school working in the cafeteria are Carl Brenner jay Brown Gilbert Canley George Camp Frank Collins Andy Browning Noble Dutton Zanley Edelson Robert Hart Weston Hall Mildred Simpson Gene Tomlinson Ray Smith Clarence Verman Stewart Thompson I Qu i ' A A S,'iY,.:f:.e5,:.t.Qyz,. fx VJ 'WSJ' ? .X . g, ix Q' 'ug -'K -,f Y , -ff J Q, A r 62 I Y uf 1 Q , I f 1 ' ,' l 1 b I 1 in X P r. . A I V lil E15 Nl Q l-H.Sl5f' ,, ' I? i l f 1 i . S f '1 3 fl 'ffm ills! alll .fy Ear w 5 nv- all m, -ligi 59:2 wi: igf, l v :vi 4,2 'l li - V53 v w .Ji fl 1 A -.P C .AS First Row-Harrison, Bennett, Hunter, Gianoli, Helser, L. Foster, B. Hall. Second Row-O'Nei1, Mr. Seggel, Huesner, Clodfelter, E. Foster, C. Foster, Rose, H. Hall, Wallace, Finley, Israel. Third Row-Holmes, Martindale, Hoyt, Maginnis, West, Dooly. The Philaddian Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.........................,..........,...... ...... C HARLES GIANOLI Vice-President ................,.,............... ,..... .,,.,... L Y LE W. FOSTER Secretary .............,.,.................................. ..,..,........... RA Y HELSER Sergeant-at-Arms ...............................,............ SCOTT CLODFELTER Advisor ..........................................,............................. MR. SEGGEL The purpose of the Philaclorian Club is to study, practice, and further debating, public speaking, and parliamentary law. Several debates and discussions have been held this term Among the 9.CE1V1t1 s ar ticipated in by the club was the Philadorian Chresto debate the student body dance and the nail driving booth at the May Fete Mr Seggel the club advisor 15 well up on debating and parliamentary law He has offered many useful suggesuons which were appreciated by the boys Sixteen members are graduating this term .,-.1 J' ' N A ' l L 2 if ' ,lf L 'j fl t gli .N df J, , 5. Ei f ' 2 63 0 C . 'Eff J. Q u , W , ,M A TL W i A ' :fi fx' I ie? 'X - - A le X NJ First Row-Thomas, Dickey, G. Burnett, Young, Miss Gleaves, Balzer, Weinke, Hofmann, Gaylord, Painton, Wedemeyer, Hallam, Robertson. Second Row-Wood, H. Hendricks, Rowe, Coe, Schoolfield, Archibald, Ruegnitz, Banks, McCredie, Wright, C. Densmore, J. Densmore. Third Row-S. Hendrix, Holt, Smith, De Young, Henry, Reed, Burnett, Arlett. The Chrestomathian Club President ............ ....... M IGNON JOHNSON Vice-President ...... ......, B ARBARA YOUNG Secretary ..........,...... .......... G An. BURNETT Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ...., D OROTHY DICKEY Advisor ........,....... .. .......... Mrss GLEAVES The Chrestomathians, an organization for girls, furthers the interest in debating and v public speaking. The membership is limited to 40. After a well attended open meeting at the first of the term, ten new members were taken in and were later entertained at a theater party held at the Dufwin. During this spring term the members have carried out a program consisting of various debates of current interest as well as those of a more serious character. The impromptu jargons have added greatly to the amusement of the meetings. The girls held a very successful fortune telling booth at the May Fete. Miss Gleaves, the club advisor, has Offered many useful and interesting suggestions which the girls have been happy to receive. : f x c l L -1 'H u - X . if i . ' Q IE 5 I IAI Q f W.. 37 , I v 64 I I-.Atta A l SJQCLNKQ ' 1.1 --1-L, -- lllgl vim-vi ,,-. Q: A A t First Row-Morrow, Ellison, Miss McLennon, Fletcher, Bussey, Davis, Esbenshade. Second Row-Rogers, McNerny, Mann, Stidd, Cassell, Crosby, Prudhomme, Reed, Weber. Third Row-Armstrong, Patrick, james, Parker, Moore. The Dolphin Club OFFICERS President .............. ........................ E LIZABETH FLETCHER Vice-President ........ ............. M ARY ELLISON Secretary ......,,......,.. ...... M ARGARET BUssEY Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,.,. ................ E NID STIDD Advisor ....,.....................................................,... Miss MCLENNON The Dolphin swimming club is organized to promote swimming among the girls of Grant. It has a membership of twenty-seven girls. Every Monday evening a swim is held in the tank at Buckman school, although each member is required to attend only twice a month. This term the club has formed the first girls' swimming team in the school, which has competed with the teams of other schools in various water sports. Also every girl who has not already taken one is working on the junior or senior life saving test. The club distributed the programs for the May Fete. fx '-C t -1 'fl 351- ' i Q f I V 5 is Q A L 65 A S Xxllkfxi ' I A 5 4 un u - - L P , , A A A Jw'-E, ., ' l- P nl 'x 'F I First Row-Gevrutz, Fagan, Craft, Keagy, Mr. Homing, Tarlow, Israel, A. Foster, Barbour. ' Second Row-Fay, Martindale, Wilson, O'Neil, Brown, Collins, Ronna, L. Foster, Wallace, Kron, C. Foster, , De Graff, Adams. l Third Row-Fullerton, Scramstad, Bennett, Harrison, Abeling, Reineking. ly i l 1 X, The Polemic Club OFFICERS President .,,,,.,.,,,, .,................... ........... E L VIN TARLOW Vice-President ,.,,., .,.... N ATHANIEL ISRAEL , Secretary .... .............. ....,..... A L BERT FOSTER o Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ...... R OBERT KRON I Advisor ................... ...,... M R. HORNING CL . n The Polemic Club was organized in the spring of 1927 for the purpose of studying international relations. The past term has seen some new autographed portraits of famous , men in world affairs added to the already conspicuous collection in the library. Topics V of current interest, both national and foreign, have been discussed at the meetings. I So far the Polemic Club has had the pleasure of visits and talks by two rather well- known men: Mr. Paul Harvey, noted lecturer and traveler, and Dr. Benianimo Re, the Italian consul stationed in Portland. 1 w X L 'l Ifltf' ? P J if -L , 4' . ua f , rn . ' W7 V , . ,xr , 66 C ,, , li -A 4 H p s M -J, ', A, :nfl 115'--I Y ' ..., ..,. . by-qi Q-ff' I B I , 1 I I 1 u 4 I 1 First Row-McMillan, Shepherd, Townsend, Holbrook, Miss Dennis, Christenson, Roberts, Moore. U Second Row-Sawyer, Coate, Sinnett, Lloyd, Wentz, Peters, Goodwin, Prudhomme, Ross, Feigeson. ' Third Row-Miller, Hayden, johnson, Kirkpatrick, McCluer, Brown. 1 A l' jf 5 L X'--fix 1 I The Girls' International Club OFFICERS il President ................ ........... H ARRIET HOLBROOK Vice-President ........ .,.,.. V ESTAMAE TOWNSEND , Secretary .,......... ....... L ORENE CHRISTENSON Advisor ......,. .......... . .. .................,... Miss DENNIS , The Girls' International Club was organized a little over a year ago to promote inter- . est in international relations and international affairs. During the term discussions have pertained especially to the Little Entente, the League of Nations and countries of South America. ' The Girls' International Club, as the guests of the Polemic Club, had the privilege of hearing Colonel Paul Harvey review international relations. Dr. Beniamino Re spoke to the club about conditions in Italy. The exhibit, in the new showcase, on China and the Orient proved curious and inter- esting. A year's subscription to the magazine Asia has been presented to the school library. Since each girl has taken an active part in the work of the club, the term's activities 1 ave been very successful. ,if L 'l 'ill' . . . I . X Q, JN i 0. ju 5 - .AF Q I if 37 , . ' 67 , I I . .Y A l , 5 wanna 'r ' -, 1 I 4' I . - L: ' : K 1 in 1 1- is I- P it v e. E l vl l J I B I 41 First Row-Monroe, Chadwick, Shephard, McShatko, Christensen, Willis, Smith, Young, Beat. Second Row-Davis, Gevena, Dusenberry, Leslie, Shattuck, Melish, E. Foster, DeWeese, Meany, Belton, Baar, Allen, ' Banning, Larwood, L. Foster. Third Row-Boles, Nickelson, Morris, jordan, Chatters, Cobo, Campbell. Fourth Row-Larkin, Marsters, Bowman, Snyder, Staver, Bollons, Taylor. ,P P 'i will 'll lun I The Alpine Club OFFICERS 4, President ..........,.... ...................... C mssrsn CHRISTENSON Vice-President .,..... ....... G ILMORE MCSHATKO Secretary ...................., ........... H AROLD WILDE '4 Manager of Hikes .,..... ..,,,,,.. E DGAR SMITH .ff Advisor .......................,.,,,,,.,..,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,...,,,.,.,.,,,. MR, CARTER The object of this club is primarily to promote hiking and climbing as sports in fi Grant. This is accomplished by means of frequent hikes and climbs. 5 At the beginning of each term, for the purpose of filling vacancies, this club holds Q' a hike open to all boys above the fourth term. So far this term we have held four hikes, Qi two of which were open to applicants for membership. At the present time the club has ' a total of forty active members. Since Mr. Howard was unable to act as the club advisor, Mr. Carter has kindly if offered to take over that duty. 4,12 , x The Alpine Club intends to carry out a program of hikes climaxed by a trip to Mm- C L .jHood this june. ',1- I X , if J, , is, 'a l 'Ak 1 qu , -:ss A i as Q X H I '.V.s-. f L ' E 1 4 O I -.il Ar A i - A L. Frsr Ro Morr son McCusker Archbold Weber Walker Dosch Norrhr p Second Ro Bxshop Marrn Levmson Meyer Srmmons Cassell Sudd Le IS Hoy Third Row Sellers Tefft Vaughn The Trekker Club OFFICERS Pres1dent DOROTHY B1LL1NGs V1ce Presrdent CLARE GALLAGHER Secretary VERA WEBER Sergeant at Arms JANFT DOSCH The Trekker Club IS orgamzed to create an mterest m hrkmg to promote good sportsmanshrp and to gam a knowledge of the outdoors The club membershxp l1m1t 1S 25 A member must be a good h1ker above fifth term and a student body member She must be actrve m school act1v1t1es and must mamtarn a G average The club takes about ten hrkes a term one of whrch may be overnrght So far thls term the Trekkers have taken SIX hlkes varymg from 5 to 15 m1les They wrll take sxx more At the May Fete the club sponsored a frsh pond The Trekkers held the1r semr annual walkmg marathon wrth the Alp1ne Club rn May As usual they w1ll grve a cup to the best all around sen1or glfl nj ,gx N . .45 Q TI Z :M LX 'll l rl i W- i , , , , , , u . , W-' , i, ' , , ' , , ' , wx V. Advisor .,.............................................................. Mrss HOLLOWAY ' 7 , . - I . , , . y V . . - h . . . . . y f x 'A C .f ig L fl K -J ,tl lll -X Elf 4 I ' 1 f 69 3 7 7 A Q V-Mfr 3' -1.5 , l I , .-Lwv , xx A W? ' - 5,-rfa.+5M.ENL- 'Q -r 4--+- i- I First Row-Armstrong, Hinkle, S. Hendrix, H. Hendricks, Conover, Eldridge, Miss McCain. Second Row-M. Coleman, Holt, Olson, G. Coleman, Fox, Burnett, Henry, Cone. ' Third Row--Knox, Howland, Bass, Harbaugh, Jones. - 1, gf for Q I The T'Zumas Club . O P OFFICERS 4 President .............. ....,............... ....... L o IS CONOVER Vice-President ........ ......,,..., H ELEN HENDRIX Secretary ............,.... ........ C HARLOTTE ELDRIDGE Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,,. ..,... S HIRLEY HENDRICKS Advisor ......................,....... ................................... M Iss MCCAIN S With the words architecture, art, and authors, one's mind turns automatically to . books. Books form a source of intellectual background that gives a scope of unlimited possibilities for study. For this purpose the T'Zumas was formed. u Q For the past term we have tried to make a study of the modern novel. Some of the very latest books of the year have been reviewed, giving one a definite impression ' of what is going on in the modern mind. One or two of the more prominent Oregon ,. poets and authors have talked to the girls concerning literature. The T'Zun'1as, typing cup has been given for the first time this year, and it will be our main endeavor in the future to uphold the honor given us in being allowed tg, v M f ' present this cup to the Grant High Student Body. 1 ,xx y I LLL fl df' A lv, K 9 J ' Q. V, ' 045 Q l 37 4, v X 1 V 70 -3- ,... f, rms Mp' A -' r ' ,. - - Illfkls ll 4:1 . or O 1 ua: - ,D 19 4 -l B l ' a iigglggivf-:ana l - if sg ' 5 I Flrst Row Settle Cox Goebel Ruby Hoyt New Bass Second Row-Carnes Elsenberg Drescher Cantrnl M1ssEwer Rend xley Carnme Thnrd Row Lamar Sraver Burner Cornell Hamby I-lelser The Mlgw an Club OFFICERS Presrdent BYRON HOYT Vrce Presrdent DICK GOLBEL Secretary JANE RUBY Sergeant at Arms FRED STAVER l Advrsor Miss EWER Thns term the Mlgwan Club has made every effort to emphasrze the true s1gn1f1cance of nts name that lb to be a wrrter s club rather than purely a hterary club To thrs end the club has concentrated on the study of the technrque of story wrltmg Frfteen mm utes of each meetmg IS devoted to some specxal ph1se of composmon the rest of the trme bemg used to present orlgrnal efforts by the members Careful crmcxsm followrng each selectlon IS d1rected wrth the atm of xmprovement IH mdlvrdual style and sklll The Mrgwans have had much orrgrnal maternal prmted ln school publncauons and outslde magazmes They are foundlng a technlcal lnbrary for the ewcclusne use of Mlgwans wand are endeavorrng to ralse Grant s llterary standard X J' Q 4 s - , 'it' cj? I J V7 I Y t SN. El! E 5 I ,Ll-v Illgl- mvmxaa I 3 W I 41 .l . V 1 ,l , ll , , , ' , ., l -'Q l I ra lla: . l l l fl . i ' ........................ .. a..... ffI,.,,. -'Il . . . . . . - f . . , . D L. C L-1 We . al 'MIX Lt ' i JN 4 , , , V ' i 5 vi ' A 71 I H 'H Ed A ,.,,'i -.., First Row-Goodwin, Hargreaves, Brenner, Barns, MacLeod, Chandler. Second Row-Carrol, Hooper, Monson, Crane, Dowling, Tomlinson, Lawton, Green, Ballweg, Brown, Hayek. Third Row-Doris, Carlton, Ryan, Bush, Verry, Roberts, Dimmitt. Fourth Row-Coblen, Shellenbarger, Dillow, Sampson. e The De Forest Club President ........ ...,,, C ARL BRENNER Vice-President .,... ...... F RANK BARNES Secretary .............. ...,. B on HARGREAVE Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... F RED MONSON - Advisor ..,.,.......... ..,.. M R. WAGNER The De Forest Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interest in radio. The club has about twenty-five members with four holding government amateur opera- tor's licenses and having transmitting stations with which they can transmit to various parts of the world. The club started a code class early in the term which was a great help to some of the members in preparing for their government examination. A receiver has been built and placed in operation, which enables the members to listen to amateur trans- mitting stations in every part of the world. It is the club's ambition to build a transmitter and have a complete amateur radio station in U. S. Grant High. With this station licensed operators of Grant may communicate with other amateur stations in different X ,sections of the U. S. 1- Q ' X til fl A fa . l, s A . 5 lg Yi? if .-X--.B Tl ix K! 0 Q .4 X B , ,i ,I r'-'tw i dl l - a ,,: :j' ' ,I , i .v 1 'l ,. 3 Lx , I 'I . 1 3 I I 1 lx 'i it l Ea A' i , A , A , I , , h'lW'fes,i6-Res-ea,ea55aa-Q QLHQQQQL mae 'iw' R R ' ' IQ lv me gl ,lg i t - V E L w i ? , 1 K l A l 4 S3 J .V I ,f , . ' N P F T1 , xl 1 It ' T'.- 1 t i 1 il it Ag. Firsg Rpw-Davis, Sampson, Wake, Young, Tarlow, Collins, Miss Curry, Brenner, Daly, Bittner, Millin, Gevurtz, ra r. 1 Q, I Second Row-May, Shephard, Smith, Harrison, Hopgood, McMillan, Shepherd, Hilen, Hostetler, Bailey, MacLeod, 2-fel Huntley, Schmidt, Williams, Smith, Jamieson, Melvin, Hayek, .X 5 Third Row-Monson, Morse, Zerbe, Goodwin, Neupert, Bush, Barnes, Clifton, Martindale, Berkenshaw, Gibson, P Lamar, Cooper. l I Fourth Row-Brown, Koebler, Shellenbargcr, Barbour, McShatko, See, Keagy. '53 . V Ni I 1. 1 rr J g Eeffg i .ff - We 'gif' I 3 , f it lm ll . , R. ,fit if ll Q55 The Faraday Club sy tl- 'wdl OFFICERS if President ..........l. ...... F RANK COLLINS A mi . . ,t 'IAM Vice-President ..,... . ..l. ELVIN TARLOW xg 1 rv, Secretary .................. ....... C ARL BRENNER 5 ie Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ............ F RED DALY gg Advisor ....... ............ ....................... ...... M 1 s s CURRY FW ,Q ' The Faraday Club of Grant High School is composed of chemistry and physics w g H students or students who have taken chemistry or physics in the past. It is the largest 1 t' club in school with sixty members. Its aim is to promote and better the knowledge of Q , chemistry and physics. The club has had several speakers, among them being Dt. Pointz, ,ft who gave a talk upon X-ray and its phenomenon, and Dr. Notten from Reed College, l 3 4 who gave a talk upon radium and its properties, The club has had several interesting iii l f stalks by the club members themselves. Q ,- A I ,X ' t cull 'I JC me ' 9. in , 75 ,r - 7 if Zi ffl? duet F 'f 37 Z ml? if 145 A 75 l R , L t. 1 'i ll ff? -- fi 5' as . ' ' C 1 ' 'V '4-'-'- A ' ,-6' .' '--.aw L- ' V. -' .. tw' ' ii- - QE,rw. ,.' f A - . ll A rl.: . Ti-V ' W 4 ai- ig . 1 4 v if Q First Row-Cornell, C. Wentz, Morris, Bass, Collamore, Smith, Lee. Second Row--New, See, V. Went, Miss Hutchinson, M. Bass, Marion, Paris, Burdick. Third Row-Carnine, Gallagher, Cruikshank, De Graff, Averill, Sloan, Carnes, Ballweg. The Buskin Club OFFICERS President ................ ,............ M AR JORIE BASS Vice-President ........ ...... D ARRELL CORNELL Secretary .............. ......... C LAYTON WENTZ Advisor ....... ...... M Iss HUTCHISON Coach ,,..... . ........... MR. CARTER r The Buskin Club is a dramatic organization and as such occupies an important place among the school clubs. Each term the club puts on one or more plays. During open house of the fall term, a play was given entitled The Pot Boiler and during the spring term one assembly was given over to the Buskin Club and a play The Romancersu was produced. The greater part of each meeting is given over either to a program, the study of the drama or to a lecturer on dramatics. The Buskins hope in the future to develop the dramatic ability of its members, to f sdevelop an intelligent appreciation of dramas, and to provide worthy entertainment fpf' : L -Grant High School. 'iff' Q I I -X - if ix 5 We 'A' ' 'Y 17 f I I ' x 74 l' I I it 9 A A 5.v-:mums 'I -11 ... A -... lllkl pp-1.71 Ml Q: la by K i F H ll. ffl l' in ? ,H Q: tl x fi V? tif f , if : I - I ll in - 1 f,-Q vii A A TP1-E, Ib:--. . -T . First Row-J. Densmore, Cooper, Reed, Herbert, Balzer, Fletcher, Gaylord. Second Row-Kressley, Miss Wood, Schoolfield, Ruegnitz, Huffman, Dickey, Young, Weinke, C. Densmore Third Row-Johnson. Reed, Regan, Banks, B. Laraway, A. Laraway, McCune The Thalian Club OFFICERS President ......,......... ..................................,.,. J oy HERBERT Vice-President. ...... ....... M AGDALENE MANN Secretary ................ ,........... B AREARA REED Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .,.,... E LIZABETH VVRIGHT Advisor ....,.......,...,.................,..,...,.. ............,....,....,,.., M iss WOOD The members of the Thalian Club, during the spring term of 1929, devoted their attention to the study of costuming, scenery, make-up, stage-lighting, and the technique of the drama. The club took charge of Grantls make-up, and costume room. The make up was put into order, the costumes were arranged systematically, and the necessary equipment was added to the room. At an open meeting of the Thalians, Frances Dale, from the Henry Duffy Players explained the art of stage make-up. She demonstrated her talk, using one of the girls as a model. The programs have been varied. Different members have given talks on the subjects which the club is studying, and every member feels that she has gained some knowledge of stage-craft. f ' The Thalians realize what an unlimited resource there is for study, and they arg lglooking forward to future meetings, which they will endeavor to make profitable ' l 'K 5 S .AL 1 Q- '57 , . 1 ' 0 ' tl A 5 wtmnz fy I 1 . ' -- I 'lg I I-ll' l ' QE s r -,X . jf i . ' 0 I 75 Cr '77 Q' xx First Row-McCormich, Brosnan, Collamore, La Belle, Brown, Rose, Smith, Menzies, Miss Van Schoonhoven, Wilson, Bambery, Litchfield. Second Row-Coffman, Burdick, Adams, Dooley, Mandell, Morris, Anderson, Brinckethoff, Bohlman, Johnson. The Der Arion Club OFFICERS President ,..,,,,.,,................................,...,............... ROWLAND Rose Vice-President ,,....,......,.........r. . ................. NEVA Lois THOMPSON Secretary ........................................................ MARIAN M. BROWN Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................... GERALD LAUP Advisor .................................,.............. Miss VAN SCHOONHOVEN Last fall some students felt the need for a club to study music at its best, and as a result, Der Arion was organized. The members study only the classics of music and the composers. The aim of Der Arion is to cultivate an appreciation of Grant of the better music Der Arion has progressed unusually fast for a young club. At every meeting a pro ,gram has been given by different members. On March nineteenth the club gave its pre mier performance over KFIF which was well received by the people of Portland. On April eighth a group of singers from Der Arion gave a program at the Veteran's Hospital The club intends to continue as it has begun. As the membership contains fifteen nine singers four violinists, a trumpeter, and a flutist, one can see the possr' X EINXF lllgl ,, E iii F41 il lil 'll 3 PM , Q 1-'I' 1 l cv, l i! ' T 1 . . . . . . . Y' i a ' ' 5 l there are in Der Arion for future aspirants. ll XT if u 1 il 5 sf r Of , ' g T 0 I 5 ,. 'ir ow- ur , in r , r i, ec n W- , w in , i e , i W- nc,ravr,'rn , Secretary ............................................... ................ J OE DARDIS I . , . . I Q 7 1 f X ' I - 5 , . f t 9 l D ! l l ' . - ,i Q , L ' ' , I 1 1 I' st R M dock Br ke hoff Da d s Adams, De Reamer, Bowe. S o d Ro Yett Ha k s Wh ttles y Stone, Anderson, Lindsey, Phoenix, Srenziel. Th rd Ro Holle be k S e Co ell Abeling. The Phllatelic Club OFFICERS Presrdent ............ ........ J OHN ADAMS Vice President ........ .......... W ARD STONE Reporter ........ ........ W ILLIAM PHOENIX Advisor ............................ Mn. NIEVEEN The Philatelic Club whose aim is to promote interest and study in postage stamps is rather a new organization at Grant Nevertheless, the club has held an open meeting with a record attendance of fifty five a debate, Resolved That Stamp Collecting Is Better Than Coin Collecting and innumerable single reports on stamps by the members of the club During the two weeks that the club was allowed their half of the exhibit showcase many favorable comments were received from the students and faculty alike. Near the end of the term the club is planning to enter some of the large stamp collections in the city or state exhibits I X if it ' .I ill W- '57 2 .qv FQ -A 77 wanna I -' ,. lllgl , A-A 'E T Y. l qlgj: Q , V A A A L' . Q A---A 1- ,V a,,, ' l' H- P li 1 l T 4 nl il lr, I. ,fl First Row-Radding, Edwards, Williams, Mrs. Chaney, Neupert, Tarhwell, Kerwan. Second Row-Cruickshank, Gates, Williams, Seers, Rice, Kinder, Spiller, Ferguson, De Reamer. I ' Third Row-Greer, Dardis, Hammersly, Gianoli, Geineking, West. 5 I or The Dondelengua Club 1 OFFICERS 1 President .,.......... .................................... KA RL N EUPERT 3 Vice-President ....., ........ E LEANOR TATHWELL Secretary .................. ............. M ABEL WILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,.... ........ L ENARD HAMMERSLY Advisor ............................,.......................,...,........... MRs. CHANEY .gf The Dondelenguas was one of the first clubs established at Grant and the first to ii have its name on the club scholarship cup. Its purpose, to enlarge the members' knowl- s edge of the life, customs, history, literature, and language of the Spanish people, has - been carried out in all its programs and activities. :- La Prensa has been placed in the library for the use of all students interested in 'I Spanish. The club sponsored a booth at the May Fete and participated in an assembly program. There are now twenty-five members in the Dondelenguas. 5 1 N c I L -i 'nb' f -X U 54, J, V Q' lu s - .45 . Wi V , EQ: , 3 . A L 78 A 5.wE.4Nni 'f -V.: A 'i lllnl PY I o -.-- E-1 A- A A Wann: - , Fnrst Row Mrller Hartle Hall Goodwm Drescher Beckett Chrxsne Swncntenberg Second Row Swxchtenberg Ruby Renerstadt Cantul Rassmusen Coffman Kempermck Cox Holbrook Townsend Mrss Knapp Rncen Brosnan Enke Settle Thud Row Allen Jacobs Tate Edwards Settle The Sans Soucl Club OFFICERS Presrdent DOROTHY DREscHER Vrce Presrdent DOROTHY A HALL Advrsor Miss KNAPP The Sans Souc1 was orgamzed two years ago for the purpose of grvrng French Students a more complete knowledge of France her people her customs and her htera ture than they could obtam 1n class work Th1s term the club has prov1ded a complete f1le of Granton1ans for the use of the whole school Under the SUPCIVISIOH of M1ss Frances Knapp who rs a graduate of the Un1vers1ty of Pans, lf has made some progress 1n accomplrshmg 1ts purpose The meet IHUS are conducted ent1rely 10 French by the offlcers of the club Wlth the twenty n1ne members, all of whom have had at least two terms of French, the Sans Souc1 expects to do more next term 4- ' X J' lX5:g W' J . i '5.Xf-JLINHE I -'IA -1 llgl ml' 1 ,, Q it Secretary .......,... ........ ALICE GOODIN I . D . . 4 . . X N Q C L 'l fl' X f -X A . 5, Q - 9' K f 6-J 1 ' ' I I tv I - 4 r 79 A I Q 1 A- W N .L g ar, First Row-Sawyer Miss Paranougian Wills Lesseg Campbell Ross, Miller. , Second Row-Flower, Carter, Browne Gregory Oia Cunningham Ness, Rockwood, Simmons, Nerh. E 1 Third Row-Naylor, Thompson Norris Young Mcflaffery Whitely. The Qulrltes Club I OFFICERS Vice-President ....... .................. I RIS SAWYER Secretary HARRY A WILLS Sergeant at Arms FLOYD CAMPBELL Advisor ................. ......... . .. ......... ........ M ISS PAROUNAGIAN The object of the Qurrites Club is to further interest 1n the Latin language and to promote soc1ab1l1ty among Latin students The Latin Club th1s term has made a study of the famous Romans including Horace Ovid and Pliny Early in the sprmg th1s club sponsored a beautiful exhibit in the new showcase The exh1b1t consisted of models pictures parchments and scarfs pur chased in Europe In the open meeting of the language clubs the Qurrites presented A Little Bit of , , Heaven a pantom1me of the gods wrrtten and directed by Maxine Lesseg and Iris Sawy fl of llx, - gl. 7 , Ls' - ,L 5 V, rms U' A 4 fa 4 sf V A i ? Q I 'H , , , , , E , , . , W fi' 1 I: Q QA, I' 1 ! . . W President ......... . ........ MAXINE LESSEG W , W9 Qu 7 7 1 , ev- X I ,x L l f L if . 'Q . f 1 A T i Q A 4 i 80 i . N :K ggi !-,. L H 'Uv . A A NL iv -9 First Row-Thune, Kahn, Hildebrand, Rudding, Miller, Bischoff, Panzer, Stevenson, Miss Von Wintzingerode Pearson, Friedman, W. Brukow. Second Row-Isling, Bi-unke, Yost, Glutsch, Riedel, Geiser, Stievs, Bergoyne, Abeling, Botler. Third Row-Kamrodt, Hinson, Breier, Voltz, Munson, M. Brunkow, Soderwall. s il sf J 521. -1 lg f Q The Germania Club I if OFFICERS ' I Q President .........,........................................................ OTTO PAUZER J Vice-President ,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,...,,............................., VICTORIA CHYBKE I Secretary ........,...,,,,.,,..,.......,.,..,......,................ LOUISE STEVENSON L Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,..,.,.,...,,,,...... . .....I................. ...... T ED BISCHOFF C Advisor ....................................,......... Miss VON WINTZINGERODE The study of the German language was instituted in Portland High Schools during the fall of 1928 for the first time since the World War. Grant High School has added 5 German to its course of study. I i A German club was duly organized in the spring of 1929 for the purpose of further- l ing interest in Germany. So far the Germania has been so busy that there has not been 3 much time given to the discussion of Germany. At one meeting Miss Von Wintzingerode gave us a lecture on her trip through Germany. A We are already taking active part in school affairs. We have taken our concession f xfor the May Fete, and have given a German play for the Language Club Assembly. , X' I Ls? A J. 81 'I 9 . ' ii' fd?--, H If , H V L,1f.L.Ps-xi ' , V A ' 'NIEL A - A RS Naszigsafe it F F I if ' I gl I ii ' a l L? at ' J 2. First Row-Voltz, Wollin, Mr. Edwards, Maginnis, Huesner, Daly. , I Second Row-Smeaton, Bennett, Versteeg, Gayer, Williams, Blew, Fullerton. Third Row-Hamby, MacLeod, Jacobson, McClard. W 17 I' :li ' The Royal G Club il 4 OFFICERS gl President ............ ,,,,,,.,.......,,,,,. ,.,,,. A L LEN MAGINNIS ' Vice-President ...,.. ....,....,..... F RED VOLTZ l i Secretary ............. ........ I RVING HUESNER Advisor ......................,............,........ ...... ......... M R . EDWARDS i . .. ,, . 3 This last term the Royal G Club has brought in a large number of new members. Previous to this term, the club has not been a very efficient organization, but it has greatly 1 ' redeemed itself this past term through its splendid achievements. - 74,- Allen Maginnis, the president, has proved himself one of the best, if not the best, president the club has ever had. Some of the activities of the club this last spring have been the development of a standard, major letter for the four major sports, and also Qi' the development of new junior letters. Numerous open meetings have been held to gi, enable the boys of Grant to become acquainted with the coaches. , ' One member of the organization that deserves a great deal of credit for his fine spirit is Dewitt Bennett, who sold more basketball tickets during the season than any lei other person in the school. T1 f X A fic r L -j 'l Q J .5 J ,ff I .X A , if -'lx , I uw' , - K . W 157 ,Q , -v 1 ,V j S2 1 , ' as O V 5 wimwz 6' Ni, Q13 it f l - i1 I ' 'I l xfjlw-.l l l - K vt if .4 . 4. 3, .,. kr . 3 A i t A L L: ', .- - - - Frsr R eta g an a 0 a Seto d R tt e Sl at W ll s Be so Th d R Wst S o E The Valetudon Club OFFICERS President VIRGINIA VAUGHAN Vice President ESTELLE THOMAS Treasurer MARIAN WEST Advisor Mas GRACE HIESTAND The Valetudons IS the newly formed Physiology Club for girls This club IS ot ganized for the purpose of cultivatmg Interest In the betterment of human relationship In school home and public life At the first meeting we planned and discussed the program for the whole term Some of the things we planned to do were Invite all deans and one biology teacher from each school to a tea at which the physiology course IS fully explained by a talk given by our advisor Mrs Hrestand entertain parents and friends have readings and reports gIven along special lines of study raise money to buy books for the Physiology girls who take the course and hear talks given by doctors nurses psychologists etc We have already raised S1360 for books have given the tea successfully and we next , , lan to entertain parents and friends 'b ixg- .At -57 , ,I l I' 85 l S,WElllKE pm I l :QQ-K -,-. lllkll mr:-II i ow-Mrs. Hi s nd, Eisenber , G I ble, V ughan, Th m s, Edgar, Hurst. n ow-Se 1 , o , i iam , Vreeland, Burns, a n, Brown, Williams. ir ow-M. e , tevens n, . West. Secretary ........,,.... .........., L OUISE STEVENSON 7 3 ' . . , . . 5 . . 9 . . Q . Q 7 7 9 ' 7 7 A - ' x I. 'l 'l' I 9 I l .X - Q, JX . 5 W' -A Q I V Q I 1 9 i cf A 31 2 1-. 'F .ip 2 U 41 IP First Row-Meyer, Schweiker, Goebel, Foster, McChesney, Finley. E4 Second Row-Shearer, Standish, Adams, Bennett, Hunter, Ahern, Kendall, Wallace, Huesner, Lewis. ' l Third Row-Helser, Cathey, Harrison, Versteeg, Hamby, Gianoli, Collins. . l' Nl-Y itll: W i ,J The Grant Hi-Y Club , OFFICERS , President ............. .................. ....... L Y LE W. FOSTER , l Vice-President ....... ........... J AMES WALLACE Secretary .......... ....... R OBERT MCCHESNEY Advisor ............ .....,............... ......, ....,..... W A L TER A. Goss .29 The purpose of the Grant H1 Y Club is: To create, maintain, and extend through- Lg, out the school and community high standards of Christian character. It is a service We V club devoted to helping the school, community, and its members. Meetings are held every Monday evening at the North East Y. M. C. A. The out- it standing work done during the term is the creation of a service award consisting of a ring and plaque for the most outstanding student in service during the term. The ring will be given to the student permanently and the plaque will be kept in the trophy if , F24 I . lt case with the names of the winners engraved on it. if l .Y I A big brother meeting was held for the freshmen and many Hi Y members were Q resent to ive the newcomers some advice. P 8 I , The Hi Y Cup each term is awarded to the boy who does the best in athletics and scholarship. gall ' I N I 'LQ :ill Lgl 'VEXT lu S , .45 . 1 W' , s ,V S4 f , 75 lajfal - 'Y - ' 1 Ill' 312. I ' 7?t?'Nv T l -4 ' 'V - A if Q ' i'h .' A A - . Q N .- Z . L. . - IQL - ri -il A,.- I v ,P 1: I l I I W B Q l ' ' I ,f ' nl W ' w ll ,Q T ' i I '5 ' I 4 y 5 V I W-1, i' ' 4 First Row-Cloessey, Hall, Alt, Miss Steelsmith, Christenson, Boggs, Gabler. Ar ' Second Row-Williams, Loy, Campbell, Anderson, Ernest, Cowley, Beason, Burns, Candlish, Ray, Nelson, Martin, O ' Younger, Litchfield, Brown. - 3. Third Row'-Williams, Alt, Pinny, Eckland, Christiansen, Dillow, Brown. ', Fourth Row-Rowe, Hutchinson, Goforth, McCune, Vreeland, Walling. 'Q l ily! KL' F .1 I if -be y F, ' l ll ' L . . ' Q g The Semor T rl-Y Club i ,I i f' l if in 'J OFFICERS X2 il it President ........... .,....,.,...................,..............,. I Nez ALT Lf L L Vice-President ...... ....... L ORENE CHRISTENSEN ' 3 Secretary ..,..,.... ................. V ERNA HALL Vin? Treasurer .,.... ...... E LIZABETH GABLER ' lf Advisor ...,...............................,.......................... Miss STEELSMITH 591 ' -Q ESF The purpose of the Senior Tri-Y of Grant High School is to establish equality ff' . . . . 'hu , ' l among the girls and promote worthwhile friendship. ' I I ' The main event of this term has been the Oriental Street Bazaar in which each g QF, Tri-Y club in the city took part. M ww There are thirty-six members of which twenty are graduating this term. Q ll ' ,. z ' C I if W, X xl J xg ,, l in L U fl J' i9 J .L 4 +9 fl :firms-i, X, A . s .- ' - 1'-V . Sf L ,. l - f q .1 A . - 1. ttinvr, Af I .I if lf! i -l ' '- ' Nu .. . - ni V 0 t . 3- .g X 5- .az 1 J Pr, First-Termers Having survived the jibes of sophomores, lived down .the pointed remarks of Grantonian reporters, accustomed themselves to high-school ways, and endeared their Cherub-like selves to their teachers, the freshmen are turning stale freshies and making room for the next green freshie crop. i They have long since found out that there is no elevator, and that 112B does not have as a neighbor 113A. They are now slightly less embarrassed in their well-elevated stage seats when the gaze of many upper-termers is directed upon them. Furthermore, they have learned that Miss McGaw can be a second mother to poor little girls with cut fingers. Most important of all, they have dared to look at Mr. Bittner long enough to discover that he has a merry twinkle in the corner of his eye. S LNSJL iv 4.9 -fr. 3 7 7 7 7 7 J 3 7 9 1 t . ' I .infix , , ffm , W 'Hi' . BY. ,Q ' Q .f Qi. 5 V f A' ,Y . 1 , Z.' 5-ix wi, .I : LS.a-4i:nxiifW- A 'I A-'F V ,A g g ,I 1 az. l... J ,Y a, .. . . e----E f we 1 +L- Q Btgaaessgsaa First-Termers Already the freshmen are exhibiting evidence toward genius. john Brenner, Marrill Falkenhagen Eleanor French Carl jones Fred Kempe and Margaret Toye are among those showing promise of all-E records. Forrest Woods holds the all-star name title. Evidently his father is a lumberman. Miss 'Friendly declares that her forty-nine terrors are champion gum chewers. When she calls down Bill or Bob the whole room quiets down, for freshmen run ro common names. . I Though these first-termers are the Worst bankers in the world, they readily give to memorial funds and the like. The freshman cashiers are Carol Pape Jerome Taylor, Eleanor French, Frances Stalzer Lawrence Ernst Barbara Barendrick Melvina Stenson, Oliver Turner, Kenneth Webber and Shirley Acker. i Y-'J lil I xc, rv xi, V lxssg IASB -2 ip! KJ. 'V S7 Il , P X 0, le. l iiw - ': 4 J -A 9 fs i xr I 5 l ' -are fr 1 Dosch Hansen. Second Row-Klukis Faye Murray Oswold Goodin Enke M. Gallagher Hoviard, Gamble McCusker Crosby Felter Cuddeford. Third Row-Berg, Fuller, Pearson, Peters, Mason, Leonard Rafferty, Cassell, Hooper, Manning Beaudoin, Holzman. Fourth Row-De Graff, Davidson Jenkins, Gibson. Fifth Row-Ray, Price, Blew, Rinker, Morgan, Harrison, Jayne, Jacobsen, Kron, Johnson, Krog Dean Graham I. it r ,Q ,. Q., I Q i n ,A 1 4 'sig ,W g. 1 i ' 'S ,ga I , 6 l ll 3 1 First Row-Hayden, Santee, Hutchinson, Burdick, Coate, Lambert, Failing, Jones, Hollander, Johnston, Davis, lvl' . 5 fr, N I , , , , , , , , , r t i i x , S? 3 si 1 wg , , in rl Don Graham. Sixtllg RtgwHKeagy Kollbleu Olson Martindale Mozzrnmx Garrovu McShatko Melvin Hendricks Heath Bryson lm IC Seventh Termers It rs necessary only to name some of the prominent members of the seventh term lass to prove the important part that term plays in school activities. First the spring term student body president, Marshall Harrison rs a seventh termer. Likewise, Gail Burnett, vice president, ohn Adams, treasurer Ed Martindale service representative, and Elmer Foster president of the general council, are members of that class. In athletics the term rs as well represented In football, there are Voltz, all-star guard Blew and Martindale, ends Jacobsen, center, Elmer Foster, tackle. Basketball rolls of honor include Ray forward De Graff and E Foster guard. On the golf team the Henry Jayne and Bill Manning It rs obvious that the seventh termers are an active class. ZX ,- I X X' Y f IX - U T f' I .Aff J , ,aw YV. 1. fr 7 r' 'li-F - . 1 l l TL- i t-, ' . as 2:13, i l 1 lb' i 1 , ' L? it I. . . ' 'Q 1 , ll' II . . I' .ff i C , I ,E , if W, . . . , . I ' J . 9 5 1' N ' ' ll x i ' fs 3, . . ir l , . ' , - 5 I a ' 1 ,Pug E2 - :- Af1i . . - . ff, ll' l 9,1 K A t X K L ji 'l X Q i J -' Q I I ' t I' gif le, wi 1 if t- -.1 if jf it V, 88 A 1 i 1' A , ,V N .ix ri we nf if 'itll ' X- Ill lo , ' tm V ' -1 , fr ,im r- i . L f. 5. fi F , 5 U rf' w 11 I cc- A First Row-Burnett, Archbold, Krumlauf, Paddock, Weidner, Van Gorder, Settle, Korten, Cantrill, Tiffany, Clohessy, 'yi Prudhomme, Tassell. Second Row-Shekter, Schmitz, Sheel, Stone, Coin, Sloat, Lloyd, Treese, Hendricks, Coleman, Litchfield, Reed, Campbell, Stanton, Loy. ' Third Row-Barbour, Bittner, Israel, Lomer, Scramstacl, Nelson, Kuratli, Sundby, McVay, Settle, Billings, Anderson. Fourth Row-Adams, Birkinshaw, McAffee, McDonald, Voltz, Smith, Powers, Pettingel, Brock, Young, Blew. t FH- Fifth lgpw-Carnes, See, Lawton, Shellabarger, McCaffery, Sheppard, Thomlinson, Allard, Staver, Sheldon, johnson. 4 3 Me ish. F531 'Q me -my Seventh-Termers lf? . . . . . . . . It i Early in May the seventh term class organized. Pursuing their original intention of being an outstanding class, they have elected as president Ed Martindale, as vice- 'gfif president john Blew, as secretary Gail Burnett, as treasurer john Adams, as sergeant-an E M arms Bob De Graff, and as editor of the Memoirs Orlando Davidson. Mr. Bittner is appointing the class advisers this term. Mr. Hornrng will employ -fy, his business mind in managing class finances, whereas Miss jones will advise the class dm . . . . . in regard to their graduation plans and their annual. As usual, the one permanent adviser, :dw s . 1 Q 1 Miss Clarke, will supervise the picture-taking and the art work. I iff . . . . . . . . fri! Organizing early, choosing their Memoirs editor early, making all their plans early, f5Q,1I . . . . . . . . . . my the seventh-term class is swinging into action with hope of excelling 1n its future achieve- ,1 ITICIIIS. i XX la-- X .QA - 'gf' 1 I .li W 2 . -I ,,... f--- If I .1 Q2 I I , , . L l fl if 89 V f I 4:7 16533, W V , 2 V i g LS x-.L-P r fl , ' 11: ...'.r' ' - , filfii ' Q. , , ' 1 'fziaar fp-v. i ' ' 1 -' Eg, A-' ' ' 5 N l -W ,-f 5 - - - h A -, on ' L . ,sl 5 in 1 'J I r y vi i V V' A A A A JT ' J me -: f 3 f -:N 'f .f. U 1. mm. .z .. .W .1 ,,,, , .-, 73, 15 is is Aqyilllq Ill' --ei yi-.gf ti I i ' 1 5 3 - if ll 1. iraqi Vi 3 i il i ,ff E 4. 'ti ' : i 1. 'iii .-I W lair .. ,gi fl , 4 V l 434' i z itil l 5155! ' gi 5 . , pl ills I ' ' ll First Row-Hallam, Cooper, Feigenson, Hail, Brophy, Bartrum, Dutton, Ford, Vold, Snyder, Loeb, Wright, Jayne, gil ' Srirr, Killem, Hopkins. JL M. P Second Row-Libell, Berry, Lyle, Wherrie, Jones, Danby, McFarland, Sheehy, Morgan, Rector, Richards, Bistorius, ilx-li lj Wilson, Magoon, Naylor, McRae, Brown, Mabie, Crawford, Seeberger, Williams. ig ilif, Third Row-Hoskins, Garside, Blum, Hale, Ray, Hayes, Greenfield, King, Brown, Robertson, Stevenson, Johnson, ,r 4. ' 5-X Jones, Baldwin, Wills, Banks. fl, 'L Fourth Row-Maurer, McCormick, Bardee, Steigerwald, Westenfelder, Bennet, Thurston, Elder, Guernsey, Gibson, sl l if Lesher, Hill, Lafollote, Ellison, Walker. 'ff 171 'Q 1 w gg, , . f, .. . 'N li Li 3 -- ' 35,-all ' if gk, 1 ' l , . iff: . 4 ul I 'l if ' I . '. 3 5 Second Term GIPIS, League it 1 i 1 l 'l I i 1 OFFICERS , is 6- President ............ ..,,.,, MA RJORIE FORD i Vice-President ..,,.. ,,,,. W INIFRED VOLD l A E Secretary .......... ...... J EAN DUTTON i ' i i Adv1sor .............. .. .... MRS. GRAHAM ii li I 'l l l?'P ' The purpose of the League is to serve others, promote friendship, and develop i y N 5 character. Q ix l l 1 i ll At the meetings held in the library, there is an attendance on an average of thirty girls. We have given money which went to purchase Easter eggs for the Albertina Kerr 1? Nursery, and helped in all the other things which were sponsored by the Girls' League. l i, I X The second term girls who take gym in the first period put on a japanese dance for the ll I L -jMay Fete. At the last meetings we have been having programs. in , G' .45 P . -ji Jr, 5 're Y' fe! ef fwffil'-,g V ' L 90 Q1 XXX, , ,MlEI'r7,jQg':, 4 , l 'W . .4 , V , - , ,, ..- I x K 'ff Tumi X, A sf 3.2 -:H .jiri i t -A 'I 'W L' li -'H ' ' f 5 5 135 Simmam .., ., ,, , f ,. -,gg ,3'l'j ,p ' . 44, .. . vp. r Y ' n v gh L71 gg?-tbl ni.. l ,,, , i -A ,F ,VJ - 'M' l f , he m-u,. ,,.k.,,-,.,u .. - . .o.--,,,M, M-an ,M--.........--.-.- 1 Y ills! . f I' ' fx l fi i 'E ' Al 3 L itll ,': f lfllff i'-fl ,J l llf'f , T, , foil 3 1 .. 3 , First Row-Arlett, Miss Hart, Little, Densmore, Tdrnpaw, Jones, White, R. Young, M. Young, Gammon, Nyberg, 3 Bromberger, McCune, Waale. lf, ' Second Row-Ross, Rankin, Byrne, Hill, Jones, Myrah, Vermillion, Tiffany, Jacobs, Dewart, Stephanove, McDougall, , l L V, Wroughton, Mason. 'I Third Row-Shelley, Ferris, Hynes, House, Perrish, Griffin, Chybke, Masten, Shank, Walker, Reierstad, Blackburn, .p It Haggerty, Riedhead. W Fourth slow-Ahern, Watts, Gomes, Riedel, Coffer, Votan, Younie, Watson, Peake, Wagner, Winters, McGill, Hay en. .1 f I 5 V O D 9 Thlrd Term GIPIS League - j OFFICERS President ........... ...... N EOLA ONES .V I Vice-President ...... ........... E LMA WHITE Secretar .......... ,..,. T HELMA TURNPAW ,, Y 'Lil Advisor ...... ............. M ISS HART fight 'Will iff The third term Girls' Lea ue has about fift active members. It has adhered with ,, . Y li hi fidelity to the ideals of the organization, friendship, truth, and character. The league, H :lil this term, sponsored the Dutch Dances at the May Fete, and also issued a pamphlet for li' . . gi' f freshman irls statin the rules of school conduct. Also thtou 'h the term we have lx 7 Wig studied the qualifications for the citizenship cup which was awarded this term for the A Q . . . ig ffxgfirst ttme. i 'Q 1 , ff? Y' 'gl mr isfaffaxg , , to f C' ref .Q m 7' ,,- JMX iw f 'Q:.5, ,Nl xii? ,f el-lx F-V f A i i- f -- -,V far., .if '---3 .- 91 A f - ' - 'li? 'T .L X '-. -:--- wg- Jr- 1 . f--'-, V,-A-was--W ....-.., ,.... -, .:. f it T , ' f l Af?--2-2 1 , if ' 'fp' 1 1 rf, 1 1' xiii, I 'Q Q- ' 4-Q, ,, V 1 5,,.QE':,gL'a.1'1:,'i'LNff-?i 1'S'rfl'l 'ffgggs3 'l '.g.r.14iS...--'.'t-iL......-f- '-41' f Q 41: 3. 2. .J wgr ,uf c-.cp -.W .4N3,3,fy-r-,4g:N2g,,-x:1XL',,,..wlJA,fa.,Li2,,-fxxtvly First Row-Wyman, Harter, Carey, Everett, Kirwan, Peters, Jones, Brownhill, Weakley, Piart, Miss Olson, McIntyre, Turnpaw, Rhodes. Second Row-Morrison, Wilson, Rigan, Goforth, Edmonds, Tolkinin, Reed, Sies, Hogland, McMunn, Hickman, Barlow. Third Row-Martin, McCune, Banbury, Bass, Peets, Edelfsen, Serle. Fourth Term Girls' League OFFICERS President .....,,.... ....................... ...... B A REARA JONES Vice-President ,..., .,,........,, A GNES PETERS Secretary .......... ...,.. L oU1sE BROWNHILL Advisor ...... .............. M Iss OLSEN The fourth term Girls' League has combined the Service and Dramatic groups. At each meeting they have a speaker or discussion on different subjects, such as etiquette, .standardized dress, etc. They also have a short program. The Girls' League was organ- ized to promote Service, Character, and Friendship. The fourth term has been doing much charity work for the Albertina Kerr Nursery. It has about 50 active members. ,- K ffshf' .12-JEINNE ,ffL2.r. 'W Aiixgii pri El jig. .1 Q, I 1221 lil ' in ik, 1, ew., ! ff? i 1 lil! M K I T -E1 clit ills LF Us I 'lr' - -J - - Rirst Row-Nealand Morse Manion Carter, Mrs. Maclean, Lundquist, Zwanck, Roberts, Neth, Miss Lieser, Shunk, Stewart, M. Schwichtenberg. Second Row-L. Schwichtenberg, Weir, Wells, Weiss, Pinney, Pomeroy, Block, Brandes, Oja, Gregory, Flower, Hallam, Meyer, Stavseth, Bauer, Rosenbloom. Third Row-Howard, Gilbert, Ludwig, Marsh, See, Elliott, Davidson, Schoolfield, Webber, Roper. Fourth Row-Hardin, Eckleson, Anderson, Ardiel, Lloyd, Scmggs. F lfth Term Glrls League OFFICERS President MARY STEWART Vice President MARIAN SWITCHTENBERG Advisor ...... ......,.... M Rs. MACLEAN The purpose of the League is to promote friendship between the girls and to give service This term the fifth term league has taken a part in the giving of the Co-ed Ball, and has helped with the Easter baskets given to the children in the Albertina Kerr Nursery It has also helped with the Parent-Teacher rummage drive. In the May Fete the Dutch Dance was given by the fifth term league. We also took part in the moving picture show sponsored by the league. e I N I 1: .J wx .- A' if' . V 93 px g ,Qu 517 - ,. -1 ni.: IJ an f i is 'lb -' s f -v 5 Q a 1 i - - T'H'''ffffffllfQlfiillfffiifffi' ' 5 - Secretary ................................................................ FRANCES NETH L 'l fl pf - 4, J, s' , , g A , Q E 1. l ' x T 'KX , l Secretary ...................................................... AMY JANE CONGDEN L 'l 'fl if a 4, .J I L . 'f I ' I if 94 i 0 I C , t - e ll - ' -A--A--A..-A-...,Q'L 4r'g4,fNnnr1,r-sQi,...-.'.--a,.-x, A .i- First Row Watson McCormick La Belle Hunt Byers Smith Miss Bitner, Condon, Menzies, Anderson, Maddux, Hopgood MacCluer Second Row Lovett Wood Cook Leigh Cassell Senn Stevens Wiley Kirkpatrick, McCrosky, Collison, Calson. Third Row Witt Smith Thiban Kmders Slxth Term Glrls' League OFFICERS President ........ ........,. L A MYRA SMITH Vice President ....,... ,......... ....... B I LLEE BYARS Advisor ....... .............. M ISS BITTNER This term the two groups Program and Service are combined for the purpose of promoting friendship and welfare among all At each meeting there is a short program arranged by members of the group. Usually this program is in some way connected with the theme, service. The main activity this term was the May Fete. The Sixth Term Girls' League gave The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers for the queen. They also supervised a con- , tcession in the park '- Q - ,M 'aa::s.A.a-.,,- -afwfme-v,,.-A - Ag g I' ,AWA A 4- qv: -. Q I Q , QI l l l 5 I , 1 1: i., Q V 1 5 I , 'Z .fi ' l ul l l First Row-Eisenberg, Clohessy, Campbell, Miss Wichman, Lambert, Stanton, Reid. l l Second Row-Stone, Tassell, Santee, Gamble, Tiffany, Burdick, Kuratli, Cabo, Coate. E 2' U, 5 . Seventh Term Girls' League I ' ' Wi ,K OFFICERS l V President .....................,.................................. LA VELLE LAMBERT ll Vice-President ....................... ........ H ELEN CAMPBELL I I Secretary QService Groupj ....... ....,.,. E VELYN EISENBTERG ,L f' , Secretary fDramatic Groupj ...... ....,... KA THRYN CLOHESSY A Advisor ....,................................... , ....................... Miss WICHMAN YQ u p , In order to have an organization that appeals to all the girls, the seventh term ' Girls' League divided itself into two groups-the Service group and the Dramatic group. ' I The purpose of the Service group is to help certain needy cases in as well as out ' ' of school, and to study subjects of interest and benefit to the members. This term the girls have made a study of the opera and the drama. Different members have given VY A reports on some of our best-known operas. V The Dramatic group has given several short plays and has made a study of different I vocations. Thus the members have enjoyed the presentation of the plays and have studied 5 y 1 s subject that is of vital interest to every girl. I1 .: ' ' L 'l 'l'4j , if ., 5. 'L lair e j XT 37 , A . 9? W if was ' I gf l A ' A Lf 1 T' -' X lull! el - ,' . A X 5 . Y First Row-Layton, Taylor, Levy, Luddemann, Liljequist, Vasper, Hall, Yett, McIntyre, Lewis, Martin, McCandless, Martin, Martin. Second Row-Bohlman, Mahan, McNerney, Leake, McLean, Williams, Marsters, Ludwig, G. McCredie, McRae, McCune, Marsch. Third Row-Laselle, LauPP, McRobbie, Heath, Macken, H. McCredie, Larwood, MacComber, Main, Maley, Lechner, McCraw, Pulmano. First 100? Room In Memoirs Sales Registration Teacher ....... ........ M Rs. IDELLA GUNN WATSON Room Representative ....... .........t................ R OBERT VosPER Senior Class Salesman ..................... .. ...... ROBERT HALL Senior Class Salesman, Room 131 ..,,.. .,.,..,. H AROLD HALL The first room in the school to get a 100 per cent subscription for the june '29 Memoirs was room 143. Bob Hall, Senior salesman, collected enough money to prove he had sold forty subscriptions in a room of thirty-seven students. A lot of credit goes to the Room Representative, Robert Vosper, who helped Bob see that the money was brought to school. They handed the money in at 10:45 on the first day of actual selling. Room 131 was so close a second that at first a distinction could not be made, but on further investigation Room 143 was found to have the highest percentage of subscrip- tion per student. The Memoirs announced this sale feature to stimulate interest not only is at -K 5 I., l 5 3 n Q in in the sale but also to arouse spirit in registration rooms. I 1 s 1 3 'Gif' Q 5 . I X if JN . 9 ' 4 1 'E ' - DAL W' 37 , LQ' . A 96 5 ...Ltr ni Xl, -11,1 ,. - - lllgl IJ an . ,, --ff we f 6 , , ,YW I, , I X 1 Life Life's a litrle imp, Who slaps you in the faceg Then he vows he's sorry, And helps you win the race. He laughs when you are down, And chuckles when you're blueg He claims to love you dearly, Then makes a face ar you. Today hels sweet and loving, With a heart of solid goldg Tomorrow wears a cynic's smile That makes your blood run cold. Each of us has mer him, In person or disguise Bur to know him you must love him If you are really wise. SHIRLEY WEINKE. if was , wg v iyzgl-if , v W 97 Dellghtfully Ellte TWO LIVES IN FOUR ACTS ACT I Any time-a school corridor. Now lissun, Dave, seein' that you're as green as-as-a pome about spring, I guess I gotta reel off the 'don't you dares,' pass a few prohibition acts, in other words. Course, no soup ner fish fer a Frosh, and only the gals we men plant against the wall. 'N I'll give ya a tip. The only decent sun-tan left this eve 'll be old Nance Hoover. She's a peach some ways, but y'see we're widowin' her because her family, mind ya, her family, had a whole page write-up about how they were seventy-sixth cousins to Herb, and she shops at Nabobs and is-oh-de-light-fully elite, y'know. Well, that's all. Run along, sonny. l lg I 5 . z I i A , 1'4 it v . . , , 1 51 l l So, slanging, the ed-ja-cat-ed college man walked away, leaving Dave feeling very small, indeed, and yet inclined to laugh. ACT II Same evening-a ball-room. That evening found several bedraggled wallflowers and one butterfly planted against the wall-not that there were not enough educated college men to go around. Indeed there were too many but every time one approached the butterfly fast rooting into a wallflower he was unceremoniously dragged away with a whispered Were widowin Nancy so shell only be Herb s launderd seventy-sixth cousin. So Nancy con- tinued to sit alone much to her amazement. Dave arrived early as befits greeniesj obediently divorced from all signs of soup or tux. Still obediently he stood around minus any chiffons avoided the weedy wall- flowers and looked for Nancy. He soon discovered her fit could be no otherj and so gathered up his courage and approached an educated man. Would you mind introducing me to Nancy Hoover? he ventured with true Fresh- 'nan politeness. Sorry infant yawned he weve decided to make it a complete embargo man and boycott. ACT III Next day-Nabobs. Furtively glancing up and down the street to see that there were no educated college men in sight Dave stept past the begilt doorman onto the velvet carpet at the entrance to the exclusive Nabobs. Several voyages up and down between lace bric-a-brac cosmetic and candy counters brought forth the remark Im sure I saw her go in here and a sudden turn changed his anxious tone to a happy one as he exclaimed under his breath 'Ihere she is! How in the world can I manage to meet her? Very first girl I fall for they re widowing. Now Pan Peter I mean give me a little luck Make her break those beads oh make her make her' This invocation ended Dave expectantly waited for the beads to break Unfortu nately the corals were restored to their place behind the counter unpurchased and unbroken while Nancy moved on to the handkerchief counter Dave followed Peter you villain he silently declaimed you ve failed me Dear- I ti! s ii .all 'a hl Mary Pickford how s for having her drop her hank1e9 But Dave s streak of lu fy-' adn t started X NL 37 , Aff ,V Ulla fra 7 3 7 X. 1 , l , , ,, ' , 5 ll C , Z9 . 7 7 7 7 if ll YJ if 77 1 . Iggy It 7 ,, fl, 7 KK I 7 l 4 1 is l . H I 7 7 7 1 7 tl , ,,, V E , ,lf . . ' f l 7 7 7 ' h W 7 V l , - 1 3 . - . I , ll.-ln' ' ' Q ,, . . ,, . . ,, , . I D El. .'- -'K - 1 N ' Q 98 I g 'if it .0 A N Y I :S xr. :mms Alt' x Q 1 l ' xl A U W - ,-,H t,11u.,N i ,L A ME L- YY- Y - Prcky Ive got 1t' Ill pose as a Hoorwalker and then explaln the mrstake sayrng he tucked h1s hat on a counter and assumed the customary benrgnant floorwalker suavrty Are you Interested rn our xmported French bags? announced a cool and practrced voxce from behmd the counter Why no that IS say do you mtnd rf I leave my hat here? I want to make a grrl thtnk lm the floorwalker Indeed? Not sl1ghtly perturbed Dave took hrs stand Wrll she never come? Gee what rf she goes down another arsle? How long rr takes her' Here she comes' Steady boy steady' A pause and she was past Gosh' he excla1med turnmg to the slant eyed grrl beh1nd the counter I guess I was so excrted that If never dawned on me that she mrght not have anythmg to ask the floorwalker Guess Im stxll out of luck he finrshed lamely W1th a do or d1e expressron on h1s face Dave followed her to the elevator Hurray' She s bound to drop one of those band boxes She has to' He entered the elevator shortly after she drd They were the sole occupants for the elevator starter soon clrcked h1s castanets How fast they were gomg and yer how many thoughts Hed through Davrd s m1nd' Now they seemed to be golng more slowly Why eternrty they had only reached the second floor Nazrmova' Make her drop them' Why doesn t she drop them? Fourth floor look her finger s slrpprng out of the band Surely she ll drop the brg one Drop rt' No she has If agam Curses' Frfth floor' Why shell be gettrng off pretty soon Queen Mab Glorla Swanson Ruth Elder make her drop them' Sxxrh' H rry up' Nmth floor please uttered a vorce that thr1lled htm through and through Hurry hurry seven and a half almost erght Well dtnglt Herbert Hoover do somethrng' A yerk and the elevator stopped between the erghrh and mnth floors Dave stood as rf stunned he could scarcely realrze h1s luck The elevator man tlnkered furrously and excrtedly pulled at bars and levers Frnally he turned around h1s nmety nme per cent p rsprratron lack1ng the one per cent msprratron to complete gen1us Looks lrke we re stuck There s enough space for a person to crawl through so rf you step on my cha1r maybe you can make the next floor I ll take your bundles Dave selzed the band boxes from the operator and ass1sted Nancy to clamber up to the nmth Indeed If was most dtfficult to do gracefully but nevertheless to Dave she was d1v1ne Once safely arrrved Dave handed her the boxes Here they are Mrss Hoover Why I do not belreve that I have the honor she suddenly paused Last mght Dave started and then embarrassed stopped Oh that was terrlble' They were wldowrng me on account of an artrcle rn the paper about my bemg Yes I know' Really If wasn t a b1t true The sassy reporter called up and asked what relatron we were Mother laughed and answered Two m1ll1onrh' and do you know they went and rrgged up a composrte prcture of me srttxng on Herb s lap I never was so upset n my l1fe sa1d she ln growxng fr1endl1ness , :I- ux . a if .J ' - 'A I pr Q .. - , - , - - H , . . So 7 .. - - - ,, - ,, . . . . 7 7 ' - , H Y! D! I . . ,, . . s ' ' r . . . , , H ll 3? ' ' ' - g I 7 - . ,, . . . 7 7 . , . ,, . ' 7 , . .. , ,. ' 7 . . , . , . ' 7 7 .. - , , . . , . . , . . . . . . , . , . . . , . , , , . . u . .. . U - - - 7 7 ' ,, . . . 7 7 ' 7 7 I - ,, , . s 3 ' c . .. - , , - ' 1 - , ,, , . . ' 7 7 7 . , . .. - ,, , . Q. - U, 7 7 ' U - ,. 7 7 7 ' ,, . . . . . , . - fn .. H , . ,, . , . . , . . . - , . , . , . . . . . , . . ,, . . . . . ' 4- , . V1 'Yr I .X . Q, JN 0 'L 3? ' ' x I , 'A I W . 1 99 0 -A Q A A swumes 4' I '-1- A ' o-....-.15 - g, Q : T 1 1 1 1- k 1' fi I can sympathize, replied Dave. You see, my name is Lindbergh. There was a write-up about my being his fifth cousin and going to school with him. The chaps teased me for being a swell. I guess we rather belong together. Don't you think so? ACT IV A month later-Nancy's home. But of course, Davy, the wedding won't be for four years, because you must get started in business. By all means, it will'be a quiet one, the kind they call 'simple' in the society section, and we will see that the reporter states, 'They intend to do all their shopping at Woolworths.' Suits me, Nancy, and what say we call ourselves the jones? All right, Davy dear, but I forgot that sting long ago. After all, I think Hoover's a lucky name. Didn't it bring us together? ' Yes, Nancy, but whatever your name, you'll always be .vo delightfully elite. 1, , F. ,, L' f lJY5?5t If 'f at Las W 4 73 in ll Y I X lxyffflf Z f' l x X mf' Il Mgr Q fx A- VJ - ,X ,sf 1 ' it K wg 100 37 , l 9 sxasnmz I ilk- - lllgl mr!-wx?-,QQE , I A - yu . : 1 1 an 1 L 1 5 1 G0d's Masterpiece As I stand on high, , Below me lies the world. I wonder why? The rocks, the trees, the rivers curl At my feet and hurl their way to the sea. In the distance the peaks, Their snow-white sides glimmering in the morning sun, Rear themselves majestically to the skies. I wonder why-God raised them so high? At their feet lie the wooded hills. Here and there rearing high above the younger trees A monarch of the forest stands sentinel. No man made these things. 'Neath this blanket of green Lies a world all its own. V A world free from the cares and troubles of man. Why? Because it knows no fear. ARTHUR ZERBE. ..,9.U.g4,... A Friend Have you a friend with whom you feel content? Whose presence seems to bring you something more Of life and gladness than you had before- A something that is only deeply felt? Have you a friend whose absence makes you feel A trifle sadder rhan you felt before, And also makes you realize the more How much this friendship really means to you? Have you a friend whose hand you'd love to take And wander off to places far away, Full of beauty, full of peace, and stay Together there and share your happiness? f X DOROTHY MCMILLAN. 91 if L xl if JN :ibm '7 37 f ag: . Q A A lol d .wtmvi , I . S 1 A T - T ' . Itls GPOWlHg Any mathematrcran would on berng questroned firmly and complacently marntarn that the only drfference between erghreen rnches and srx rnches rs twelve rnches Srmple accordrng to hrs pornt of vrew rsnt rt? Twelve rnchesl ust ordrnary every day common rnches the krnd one frnds around the house on rulers or yardstrcks And there the matter would seem to end for what more could anyone posslbly say about seemrngly rnsrgnrficant rnches? But to certarn rndrvrduals of the femrnrne sex who are valrantly attemptrng to let therr harr grow twelve rnches more or less mean almost as much as lrfe rtself Mere man cannot hope to comprehend the delrcrous mrsery a woman undergoes durrng the growrng out perrod Women actually seem to derrve a morbrd krnd of pleasure from therr own drscomfort Puttrng up and then rmmedrately takrng down only to put up agarn has become the most popular avocatron rn the world Those who have been completely rnrtrated rnto tts mysterres have xt reduced to a scrence There rs a place for every prn and every pm rs rn rts place Woman calmly defres that well known hrtherto unconquered force of nature gravrty and by means of some mystrc power of her own arded and abetted by that godsend the bobbre pm she manages to brrng some sort of order out of the chaos of unruly locks and short ends Her lrfe rs just a contrnual serres of ups and downs Perverse creature that she rs woman rnvarrably changes her mrnd several trmes during the growrng out stage But thrs rndecrsron renders the process all the more mtrrgurng and she herorcally contrnues to put up and rake down meanwhrle laborrng under the erroneous rmpressron that she rs berng a martyr for beauty s sake DOROTHY A HALL aff' 62 iq-X 5' k 7 THOMAS x 1 ta ? pn fix, J' 'X5-.AL Q ' X J I . - .. 0 : X - - - at FTP' f 1 mc, I 1' If T ll.. .g ' X v , ' jf r Z . llll ' T . Y M A ilu ' 1 5 if ji gn .v P. 1- 102 I ,', TWA. - -1 Illgl Ylll f -'Q-A ' 3 , r 1 n . . , 4 , Q ' ' , 3 7 7 ' - 7 ' . 3 ' ' 7 7 , Q . . . S 7 ' - Q 3 3 ' ' . . . . ,, ' ' l! ll , . . . - - - 1. i D r a Q - - - H 14 FK PF Ulf . . , w . 4 . n I , l n n ' . . , . . . . Y . . . . . ' 5 Y 3 ' Y - , , 7 n , , , . ., . ' ' Y ll !! ' 1 . . , 7 7 ' . , L. x 1 'V' Q -x , . . , X 'V -A ' ' N 105 Q I Q Q A A Y S wf.rNnE. A' if l - lun I -li 1-1 --1 9'1-1-Qi A ' 9 r I ' L. . A N l--- The Dream Car At a door on the thrrd and top landrng of an ancrent twrst of dark smelly starrs a young man paused key rn hand He was young rn years but rn experrence old and drsrllusroned Mr Boulter for that was hrs name lool ed furtrvely oxer hrs shoulder then thrust hrs key rnto the door drngy gray pealrng The door was a fittrng rntroductron to the room whrch soon stood revealed rn all rts shabbrness The young man sat dejectedly and solrdly down on a decreprt cot whrch gave a sad and mrserable shrrek rn denuncratron of a world so unfeelrn as to compel 1 hard worked servant thus to labor rn rts old age Hunched over head rn hands hat askew the young man sat and medrtated on the respectrve merrts of surcrde by drownrng or asphyxratron Mr Boulter was not a desperate murderer whos fear of the law was drrvrng hrm mad he was just another playwrrght a strugglrng unknown gettrng nowhere Infre quently he garned a hearrng from a producer strll more rnfrequently he persuaded one to glance at hrs well thumbed manuscrrpt Producers gods though they may be are not wantonly cruel berngs Yet the words of one typrcal god rankled especrally The publrc does not care for that sort of thrng just now My advrce to you rs to take the first trarn back to the farm Mr Boulter was roused from hrs medrtatron by a conscrousness of a juvenrle vorce yellrng Hey' Are ya deef9 Sombuddy on de phone fer ya Rousrng hrmself he srghed Must be Percy only p rson that has my number He s as broke as I I guess the folks back rn Peorra wrll hear about our hungry deaths about the same trme The next day Mr Boulter stood on the corner of a marn street several blocks from hrs place of lodgrng He was rn the best humor rn whrch he had been for some trme Hrs trousers were pressed to a degree that would rndrcate therr havrng remarned under the mattress of hrs cot for one nrght at least Hrs last clean shrrt was on hrs back and the last drops of lrghter flurd had gone to rejuvenate hrs necktre Mr Percrval A Whrte was the cause of Mr Boulter s festal attrre Mr Whrte was the aforementroned frrend of Boulter s Hrs lrne was automobrles He was a genrus when rt came to a car It was hrs prrde that he could take a customer to a prle of junk call rr an automobrle and rn a few mrnutes have that person cryrng tears of gratrtude because he was the fortunate one to be selected to own rt However New York had farled to recognrze thrs young genrus Accordrngly shortly before when he was down and out he had been mfluenced to jorn an automobrle stealrng rrng fenced wrth a pretentrous sales busrness All thrs of course was unknown to Henry Boulter So now promptly on the hour of erght P M Mr Boulter was harled by hrs frrend from 1 lovely automobrle It was Mr Whrtes dream car a frnd of some of hrs busrness assocrates It was a cream and green sport tourrng car whrch Percy consrdered worthy of none but hrmself and perhaps a krng Mr Boulter was rmpressed wrth hrs frrends seemrng good fortune He was rn I X J' T , llnl :err XA Je l'X N -Ak I ii- I ji! i I A . 1 'I V troduced to two of Mr. White's lady friends who were to accompany them in their quest for entertainment, and who raved incessantly about Percy darling and the car and the 5 Green Cow tavern to which they were going. When they were well out of town, Percy began putting his car through its paces, giving his passengers a sales talk the while. The one pace that Percy preferred to all others took the car over the ground at a speed which trod upon the heels of seventy miles I an hour. 1 After passing through a small hamlet without slacking speed, they became conscious ' of a sound which came from behind and grew louder. It was a speed cop. Percy was bothered. He didn't want to get caught in zfhif car. He stepped on the accelerator and the noise slacked for an instant, but soon it was gaining again-relentlessly-louder, Q louder, louder. The cop was becoming tired of chasing these lawless speeders. Besides, dreams of 4 promotion crept under his cap. He fired his pistol into the air. There was no slacking of speed in the automobile ahead. He waited for a straight stretch of road and began ' shooting at the expensive balloon tires that were raising blisters on the pavement. ,. After the fourth shot, the now rather troubled Mr. Boulter was startled to hear a loud report from one of the tires and to feel the car lurching off the side of the road. II About five seconds later he was crawling out of the car amidst a cloud of dust in one Ephraim Peters' barn. ! Mr. Boulter was somewhat bewildered. When he heard a motorcycle stop on the road outside the barn, he remembered the ill-tempered remark that Percy had made 1 concerning bulls and stolen automobiles, and he was soon making for the geometrical I' center of Farmer Peters' hay mow. He cowered in terror in the black, dusty stuffmess , of the hay as horses neighed and cows and Officer Riley bellowed. Percy swore and t pleaded, the lovely ladies wept, and the irate Mr. Peters demanded justice. After an eternity all became quiet and Henry Boulter, having gained control of his nerves, despite 4 the fact that he was suffocating, wriggled his way a little nearer the surface for a breath of air. He arranged himself comfortably and fell into a troubled sleep, awaking only with the first faint rays of dawn. ,1 Since Mr. Boulter had no intentions of being caught in the toils of the law, exactly twenty minutes after Mrs. Peters' prize Dominic rooster voiced his first greeting to the ll new day, a certain young man was one mile nearer New York. Realizing that he would never reach the city footing it, he approached a large farmhouse and persuaded its Q amiable owner, on the basis of Peoria experience, to hire him temporarily. The degrading P labor of plowing turned godsend in furnishing him with enough cash to reach New York. . ae an :ie :if l Mr. Boulter was back in his room at the top landing of the dirty twist of dingy, . smelly stairs. He was writing a play-a very unusual play. It was called The Dream 'll i Ca t. - The afternoon The Dream Car was completed it was taken down and hastily thrust under the shocked nose of Mr. Macon, the famous producer, shocked because, do what he would, he could not scare this insistent young fool away. At last, in order to save his dignity, he glanced at the paper. He adjusted his glasses. Why, young man, he said, I believe you have something. - ,. ft tj DONALD WRIGHT MACKLIN. A . ' 5 I . X . if is . ' 12 - 5- rs . if 37 , v f ' ' 1 ' 104 A ft' I ' 9 A A swcim-.Q !' I .:. -A - - IlIu.I viwi -WQQQ l y - LA . : X Q 3 1 - ., y e Qtsfwfwffvxx W ' s , ' 'fx X t f 1- f 1 . lk 1 - fr I N L ' X Y fz I nl xi X s 1 f ll lib 1 V i. NN llc . W! ' X' x 4 'I' E I 5 X X e.-ruoms. ..-...-I. i -,-.. l 1 --4.71-.1-g-5: ::B4-??.1 p 'ar ...--3-i.Z+f Life,s Sweepstake I Our life is a race, We're all in the betg It takes years to tell us The odds that we'll get. II We're leaving the background, The scene of out youthg We're facing the world In its beauty and truth. III That beauty's a mask The old world Wears, To hide from its youth The troubles it shares. IV Though our stake is uncertain, Let our stride be a gring By the simplest smile Well certainly win. ESTELLA THOMAS. 1 'i ,X ' , if i . ' is 5 - 'At x q, -Q , 3,-wx i I fi 7 --'1..-: A L: 'Uh' PY Pi-..4At5 ' C B: ' : N 1 1 1 1 p 1 P V 1 ft Lovely Chicle It's just a habit, we all have it, And to be certain, we all love it. It's give me, let me, have you any? Oh, yes! we always have a penny Invested in those pleasant globules Which bring such joy to all dear fools Like us. Oh! Please! Oh! Please! Keep so mum That Einstein will not theorize gum. JACK MACKAY JONES. Springtime? Glory Water laps upon the short, Laving the reedsg Flotsam drifting on the wave Coursingly speedsg Zephyr breezes bend the grass And the phlox in motely mass. Stones aglow with verdant moss, Velvety coverg Fish aflashing where, above, Dragon-flies hover. Bees upon a woodland roseg In the drowsy warmth they doze. Through the air a current floats Of harmonyg ,Tis breathed out by the waking life Of springtimes glory. At last the long-awaited hours Have come to bear their myriad flowers. J. DIXON EDWARDS. c 1.1 In :iwv-g A if Je ,'1'. :lvl -- , --- IIILI 5.1 l.a1 flAQE A . .. 7 - L. ' : x C 3 n -p L I- 1' y ' Poor Golfers Golf is the most exasperating game known to man, a tantalizing habit, ever enticing, always elusive, disheartening, derisive. A poor golfer, a doleful dub, is the most irrelevant thing in nature, a teller of great tales, an unwanted member of a foursome, a strain on your courtesy, a black background, a blight on your score card, a divot digger, a rebuke to your handicap, a weed in the putting green, a spectre at the tournament, a cut in the golf ball, the one not wanted, snow in summer, an eventful telegram at a banquet. He is known by his speech. Your heart telleth you, That is Mr. A speech on the tee between eagerness and deprecationg that demands and at the same time seems to despair of attention and will not be silenced. He breaketh in upon your group at the tee smiling and embarrassed. He declareth against being first to drive off, but suffereth himself to drive against his first resolution. He walketh last by himself in the group, yet may be prevailed upon to walk by your side. He calleth you by your last name to imply that he is a warm acquaintance. When the company starts off, he proffereth to carry his own clubs, but lets a caddy take them. I do not know how, upon a subject which I began with treating half seriously, I could recall a recital so eminently painful, but this theme of poor golfing is replete with so much matter for tragic as well as comic associations, that it is difficult to keep the account distinct without blending. I remember a figure who used to be familiar upon the golf course at one time. The figure was tall, thin, and clothed in brown woolen sweater, knickers, cap and socks. He always wore rubbers, and carried a slicker, which made a neat but sad appearance upon the course. His deportment was of the essence of gravity, his exclamations few or none, and his stride long. He seemed above human infirmities and passions. A sort of melancholy grandeur invested him. Once only I saw the gentleman really ruffled, and I remember with anguish the thought that came over me: Perhaps he will never shoot hole No. 15 again. He had been pressed to shoot another ball when his second shot on the fairway had gone into a dense woods. He refused with a resistance amounting to rigor, when my friend who was in the four- some, uttered the following memorable application: Do take another shot and hole out, Mr. jones, for you do not get good drives such as the one you started with every day. The gentleman said nothing at the time, but he took occasion in the locker room, when there was an argument between my friend and some other golfers, to utter with an emphasis which chilled the company and which chills me now as I write it- Man, you are inexplicably deficient in the groundings of golf etiquette. William jones did not long survive the affront to his golfing, but when he died, he left a for- tune to establish an institution for the training of poor golfers. He was-a Poor Golfer. JESSIE JOHNSON. W all -rltlll iliiif fl i Il W N' I 1 tl 5 A l X . if ui A 'Q ,, 5 uQ'.-'L .1 39 , gl: I ' v 107 ' , I 1 A A d 5.wLtNME W I , :QA -..- lllkl py 1....T,!Q' l y - L. Q : X s 1 Q -n ' I A , Vi NJ l I f The Voice Unheeded An elfin voice once called to me Across a green and silver seag Its words were borne on the sparkling spray Of the leaping waves, and I heard it say: Oh, come away! Oh, come away ! Come with me, and you shall know The beauty fair, the beauty rare Of rising suns and setting suns- Of Nature everywhere! Come, and feel the magic lure Of silver moons, of golden junes- The jewelled radiance of the stars, And Natures wondrous tunes! Come, before it is too late- 1 4 J az 1 s 7 ll Il U The year is new, the skies are blueg Come, ere Spring has passed away, D And joy has fled from you! I ae va wk : That voice no longer calls to rne Across the green and silver seag , The sparkles swiftly fade away, 5 And sky and sea are somber gray- l And I must stay upon this shore Forevermore! Forevermore! LILLIAN Ross. 4 P 'A 2 ' t -4 :I I ' QQQM ! 1 x c c. 'lt l Q l I X ' if L - 9 'E S - -Ak 1 I T '37 , : lg? A, A , IM l SMME 4QQ!g 1,1 l 4 'l l . l x A 4 l- y Between the Raindrops Franklin HAS HARD TIME Y ll 'F Benson's shotput team of Gault, McKeown, Colvin and Pullen had .hopes of setting a record. but the Me- 'chanlcs had the battle of their lives twinning from Washington by IM, inches. The wlnners totaled 155 feet 2 inches as against the Colonials' 155 ATHLETIC AWARD MADE AFTER TI-IIRTY-THREE YEARS ..o Em .,, 1 , , . , 1 YYY, - ,, Y,Y,, '- ' 'l 515 fsgeafffjfieif , , ,1 : f : ff::: :f.f'f'1---1:::5g,gzeegege1: ev:-filet.: .ergfisr-ffi-i1-5:Q.5.,.,:.ma:egzr111Srigfgigzgfgigegfgzsswf..:?.s2v2:. :f-ttf:---, ., 1:5:J.-5:5-5:5 ' fri:-i ' . ' --A:f:5e5:522:2-5:f:fs::2e1:ff::r:1:1.. 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Q.15:51-15:31-q.3:4:j F. -1- 5 :, - ' 315' I ,g-:1g1:3':'l2:IgI-'gffi 'g:,,Qz-: ,:f:f:fj:-: . , ,, , ,,,, I 'JT'-'Q:f:l:f:l?1'l'l ' 5 1 :::f1is215ffiiii1il'leggiafgeiif :f:332Es:2Efi5?2:55515if5gf52525'i2g2i5g5QgfgEf5Q.Q2f2 555.125 132.21-'E ffiff' ' ci I .1 '9'-5:Q:3:55:5:g:515:5:g:3-515:5:gag5:5-gf:II-1:1,Q-1,:g.,:,.,,-,,.,:g::'r- if'-':5::f:3.,,, f:1:::n-.,:,j 51:,.- - - '- - t g , - - i -2:111:'-1:2552SEIE15:-'5:31EigaSaisikiklle-l.Wff5iS:f1rfrE:f!F:f I .ggsgigigsgsgigagrsfe -'IA-1-31:::2:5Z1::215s5s:E:5isgg:1iii-laIfiZ5S5g:ig1:ssf -'-5-ifflflfz 'glflfffifffifflg . : . : : :f - 5 5 7:5 ffif5:3ffflf1fffffff.f ' .-.-:-:-:Sz-:SzeS1555521225555E5E555E1l5lf:':l5E 1:s2fSsisfs??2f2fFEhifvf- i f'ff 1f- 'f'I . 'sfs'sifiiESiif f :: : : :s:. 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I 112.35-j:, ,.::g:g15:5:5l 1:z:sf:fZf '2ff:s:s: .-f a15sg25if1:1f1:sff2sfsZ25'efs2 g. ei ,.,-:s:::::s: sfs::f? 5:'sfs2zii::.. .1f1 -- sg2g2gegs,.: Si' is. 1:-:rE5irE1l:5:3:3z3Hzygr-3:5:3E?':1- j,5E,E555ErE12E3E5 f ' '-aim.. :5-I. :gzfrg--1 ':Iffff7'FQ,frffff5fjfff:fQfQ,. -ifqilfrfl-'51,f,:Qfff5:f:j:f.ff1f3fffQ?3, 2 -Q35-j.j ,.j'2:5:j'j-':1I,,:i,I5E5Eri1:5E5:f51fr1152511 1 35332: 355553555555255555255355229551553552253ffl?S25s2251g'g:11315fs:i:s:1 ' -- .1EfEiff5f51i?is, ,, ,Q5f:i'555,-:fir ' l '-1-1:1 '-t gef'fI:f ff:::f35i5E:Es53l5E ,.s:2:5:::5- 2:1 -:5: Ee are ..I:':'ff:-:s:5:5:55Efi1i1fl-frigfr --i1fezf:i5s:5-' -i1 ' 15 'iff2211 . , -fx --.111-:1:::q:::1E55f?f 41515515-5:.i 5JE:5f5f-1.f.f '- ?1 f2 1-' f3:1,15fifiii'i i'iifiiif- 1' ' --lil'55i'i' 4 ee . ,.,.,.-.., ,,,, . A , ., .... .... I ,Q I yr, . ...,,..,,.. ..... . A, .,-4.5.5.3 , 34. 'A -x . .... , , .' 2415 fgjin-I -ZZ-I IvZ 'Il'.:. . 'l i1 ' :g.1E3EfE3f5Q f f f ?-. ' 2Er, ---:-f ' efsffirsf- :f:1.'2' -E -:s:f:' .V , , , rl, 4 , if .l x Af of xv la, ' I '9 4 vi- ,Qi -wa, 'I aff , I I, 0. ,gary C .H Q P 'E15221525251513:35:2:1:g1g3:x5s:2zrirfflfrfr -' ' GRANT PRINCIPAL RECEIVES? Noses ut Relay Win RELAY Ml-JET SCORES Senior Dlvlslon Franklin . . Grant ....... . . . . Washington . . . . . . Jefferson . ............. ...12 Jl 10 .. ...10 Benson 9 Commerce.............. .. 8 Lincoln .. G A Junior Division Jefferson ................ .. 10 Grant....... . .. 9 Franklin . . . . . . . 6 Q Washington . . . . 6 ' Benson...... .. 1 Lincoln ........... . . . . . . 1 By Harry Leeding SPLASHING down rain-soaked lanes, sometimes almost ankle deep team nosed out victory in the annual carnival on Multnomah civic stadium field Friday afternoon. The Quakers counted 12 points, with Grant total- ing 11 for second. Only the struggle in the medley re- lay, last event on the program. loaned ,.a-t11r111 or ,tjZLO..l10.8- ,, cool, NRHIJ 33 YEIIHS UUE? --l- id U I3 s I P ATHLETIC LETTER. A. F. Bittner Gets Willamette Fell WU Earned as Hurdler in Spring of 1896. E: An achievement of 33 years agolls participated in the high and low-bl A., ,.,.,1.,.:.f,,,.-,,.-,-.:.-.-f,-.:.l.-.-:-.-59-g.,.,.,.,5.:4.3.-.g.g.:.l.-, -gy, :f:::-- -7-- ,91:Q:E.g:5:,:5:-.,:,:5:f::t-laclszeie-.f:I:T . . . 8, Mglglil,,,5155:51g1515:gigsgzglzfgfgiggagslzfg, gg 55:gig25:Q13rg9g1g1g+g55:355:sayseggs1255gs-5153:g:5-5:s-5-':f:f'5gs:'.--1- ,-5,9 5. , .,.,I -5555555154:gl5:5g1gfgg:gg5:gs:5555555555214 received recognition yesterday, when ':-:-9:- 1:--7:1:I:I:F:5:22'I:T:S1Ig1g2g:g1g:g:-:-:-:-:-:', :-:-:l:1:1:2:2:3:f:Z1:I:2:Z55gf5'2'25.-:-:-:-:-:- 'rg.g:g:4 -3:-: xi -1: xt'- fri:-1 -21:-:-xii:7:225512:5:2-qtggfzii:-zglz-:R gil , , , , ey 2 A- F' Bittner- Pflheihel ef.Gfeht hlehle iii eeheely Wee Piieeeiitefl With eh eth-ce ' , letie awflfd Sweeter and letter ffeihor ' , Willeiiiette iihivefeity- In the Spring Of 1896 Adolph Bittrlerl f 1.- - :,:4,,.,:w,.-,4...:.g.3.g.:.5.3.5.3.1, 51,-,,-.-.-,-.- .. 4: :..-A:-5-:-1-.fc 1- 3:51535-1-:cl:-:-:-:-:IL-:-: :cc-tl:-:-:l: : .,.,,A,,. 4.4.4. , 4.,.,.... .L ...t. ......I , ,.-.-M.,.,.-wi.:g:,.g,.:5,::.::,::.::-:,:::-:.:,::fi ,.-3:::::,.-1,:,1,:1:::.:g., V gggzr:--:I-rfrf:-.-1 :,:5.5,1 :rzgn-.,:1i1EfEf:r.1E-5:5:5:5:5:5:E:5:Erif1f1 -.:.5.f,,.:,:.:.:.:.:.: E :,:,,,-.-.-,-,::::,.,. -'--4'-:::g::1 1:1::xzygf:,:-:5-1-ggfg:3:5:g:51::::5.-.,. - gf-1:- z 2:r:::1E:::5:5:5:5:5g:55:5:5:1:3:I-f:1:fE5I'.-.-.-:- gfszrear-:::1+ ,,, , -1+--:ln-:ti-alz.:-1-nv .,,5, ,ggzggggzrfrzrfrzlz1sg1112:1:r::1:g:g:::f:,:5:gf:ggqpg. , , :fir .-grzlefzrm:f::j.,:rg-:-15215:':r.-.rm .....,........ . -iw , .,...,,., .- .... ..x W9 .,..... ,... . .. , '-:-:-:-:l:-:-:-:-:Qt-gi.g:g.g:3' : : 1 f -I:fe:if:x2:5s:z:z:s:s:s:s:I:5:fff: f 1 f ' 2-fflfiilfflfifififilffi:H l f S hurdle events for Willamette univer-to ity at a state college track meetgg :--:-:-:-:-, 'f ez: -- - .-11+ -izrczizrzfzrs'.25r5:f2:5 1:2- '. -4 ' . ,.:5-'11Erq:':3:f- 'lI:5e-1:22:23111f:::ErQr:rE.I1E'E'lf' - .-,-.. :-Q-g-:-:f1-:.:-:.:.:.:.-,.:.:.g. rr-- lleld ln Salem. Placlllg' ln both event-S 555535 eiifl eefiiiiie. Peihte Whieh eiiehlefl hieflfl 't 't ' ' ' ' 1 1 team t0 f1111Sh a Close Second t0 them f l-llllvefslly ef Oregon ln the meet-ie 'i .... . ii? tliet meet he Wen the fight te Weeiue 522 321525-iii-555 I, ,,,, .Q his Colleges athletic emblem- hula: Q ii , , tllfeugh Some llheflveftehee the eweftl mg.,-.,f was never ma e- 1 ' 5 Reeeetly the ethletie eiitheritiee Of ' 5 , Eli, the university learned of the over-n, 322555555 f 4,,, ...,. ,.,.,.,. I . ,.,,. ,..., eight and voted him all allllellc ewerdee 515. 'isisiisfsfss i25552:35fi1QE?EEFI551E55232525225255525iiiiftiiifiiifififfii ..,., ,. Sweeter and 8 tfeek letter- Yesterdayfe , mefhlhg et e epeeiel eeeembly Calledhl t0 melee the athletics awards at Grant ,rfffffffeasgafs 4 high Seheel- MF- Bittner received them- fiiiififu. 15555535 eafdinal Sweater- On which was super- 1- ..,, ..., si555f5r2ii55i,, ...,. 555:32 imposed a bl0Ck gold Them 355555552222555555555551 lff ewefd was made bb' ROY S- KSPGCTJ- :ieisfsfifsi ,. ,.,.5 2'2:-.ii Keene. athletic director and head:- li C0-'ich et Willamette. ehfl Ed F-'y egg iiffii, Averill- Pleelfleilt Of the Willeliietteiy .... . -fifflfi ffFff2f2f?ff5tffi? f iifffifiifff ..-- .. ffflfflel Alhlmm ese0CleFl0'l.- - I,a, .l.o.I.. The iiiiivefeity -ie Pleeeed te make .,:-2,2-:,',:53,:,--5,:'3.-.,-..Hy-.3:5:-:::-:-,-1-:-.-:---1--.-:V-1 --'. I-2:11,-'-I ---,'-- -.'-::-: l -- 'A-- - ----'- -- - - -- -'A 1 -ll-g,j,QQQ,hidac': ..', '.lU1'1Tfi?,----5579?-T 7 --- -- ft t i ht-R S. KS l K e athletic director at Willamette univer- Le 1 0 rAg F Bligzner Iilirlici alleldflGrant hi h school and Ed F Awerill O I' s'ty: . . ,P P , ,g, I ' ',.' president of the Willamette Alumni association. Mr. Keene is presenting to Mr. Bittner an athletic award certificate of Willamette university and official track sweater and emblem. Mr. Bittner earned the award In 1896. th i is award, said Coach Keene, not nly because Mr. Bittner earned the e, h ght to possess and wear it, but be- f cause he has done so much since for 1 the cause of athletics and clean sports. ,. e 1 Y Franklin high schoo1's relay trackl I I l L Iv Fl t M Seggel M Ed ads Mentors In order to be a good coach a man must have a magnetrc personalrty a sense of humor a knowledge of the sport and perseverance Grant rs lucky rn that all her coaches have these prrme reqursrtes Mr ack Edwards athletrc drrector and track coach has for two years produced wrnnrng track teams at Grant wrth practrcally no materral to start wrth Hrs sense of farrness and hrs personalrty make a frrend for hrm out of every boy who goes out for track Mr W T Erlertson football and basketball coach rs always lrkeable wrth hrs smrle and hrs unfarlrng abrlrty to produce a team wrth a punch Hrs readrness to grve every boy a chance and hrs forceful yet never loud way make hrm a favorrte wrth hrs boys Mr Watt Long baseball and assrstant football coach rs noted for hrs ready wrt and powerful and pleasrng personalrty Mr Long rs always there wrth the fightrng sprrrt and confidence that makes every boy want to wrn Mr Lours Seggel our new Freshman football and junror basketball coach has already won hrs way rnto the hearts of all at Grant who know hrm well Every under rermer knows he stands a chance wrth Mr Seggel Hrs undyrng rnterest rn all athletrcs at Grant rnakes hrm welcome wherever he goes a H jN1E C: N ....-.. x ' 6 1 jf. K ong Ir. Li er son r. r. W r 7 . . QU - X 9 4 f' 'E h Q XT V , WL - E L 109 W' ' ' -4 Q 5.wLrNHE - ji lllgl I-7f'l-Uiig ,--4 if . - 1 P15 W Basketball Coach Eilertsen faced the opening of the 1929 basketball season without a single letterman and with the youngest material he had ever worked with, but in spite of these facts Grant's fighting team ended the season with an average near .500. The players were well drilled this year in the fundamentals of basketball, which consist mainly of hard and accurate passing, dribbling, pivoting, shooting, and the like. Grant should have a very good team next year, considering the experienced material Eilertsen will have. This season was not without its thrills. Who will soon forget the thrilling victory over jefferson, 30 to 25, an overtime period contest, with one of the largest crowds of the season cheering the team on? Who will soon forget the heartbreaking game Grant lost to Benson, 27 to 26? Potential stars with one and two years left to play were discovered during the season. Probably the most outstanding among these was Bob McChesney, forward, who led the team in scoring, and who made a position on one of the city newspaper's all-star team. 1 Bob, acknowledged the best floorman on the team, has two more years to play for Grant. 4 Ralph Ray and Irving Heusner, forwards, and Bob Lucas, center, were consistent scorers and worked hard in all the games. jimmy Johnson, forward, who also has two more I years at Grant, was probably the most accurate shot on the team. George Bolster, a ' newcomer at Grant, was the best offensive and defensive guard developed this year. Q Norman Daniels, Beannie Gabriel, and Bob Hunter, guards, could always be relied , upon to put their utmost into the game, and to work with the rest for the best team play. it sEAsoN's SUMMARY 9 Grant 18, Franklin 32 Grant 31, Roosevelt 18 Grant 25, Commerce 36 Grant 30, jefferson 25 f Grant 24, Benson 34 Grant 30, Franklin 28 4 Grant 31, Franklin 28 Grant 25, Roosevelt 40 Grant 17, Commerce 31 Grant 33, jefferson 14 . Grant 26, Benson 27 Grant 28, Franklin 40 Total: Grant 318, Opponents 353 P Bolster and Hunter are the only ones who will be lost by graduation. Those who If fought hard when they played, but lacked time for their letters, are jerry Neilson, Bob De Graff, Elmer Foster, Tom May, and Jack Davis. All but May and Davis will be ' back next year and will be in line for first team position then. 5 fs 'Q 'X W-'l fl' Q I X jf i, .9 .f F7 , Q-ff: 1 V 110 ' ' I' :Q -..-2 A -L mu -I Q-EMf5'6 1 A-, T , pf BOE: m wJlI'1I 1lE' Jour-meow BQ,-3 4 4. . ,. BL,-1 -' L.. ' l . : x S I 1 1 ' -W' ' .2 ' A grit 1 1 Left to Right, First Row-Butler, Sponberg, Marshall, Garettson, Johnson, Bryson, Triplet, Scholling, Wascher, Butler. Second Row-Leslie, Davis, May, Fowler, Morris, Penny, Heath, Sundby, Paddock, Hart, Sherman, Shiffer, Bud- long, Osterman. Third Row-Ahern, Faust, Kellogg, Horn, Robinson, Cornell, Oulton, Brophy. Baseball Mr. Watt Long, Grant's baseball coach, found himself at the beginning of the baseball season in a predicament as bad if not worse than the one Coach Eilertsen found himself in at the beginning of the basketball season. After the first call for baseball candidates was issued it was found that only one letterman, Claus Versteeg, was in school, although Hollie Heath, who had seen action in games the previous year, was on hand. The rest of the seventy-odd men who turned out consisted of the previous year's second and third stringers, a few transfers from other schools and quite a few Freshmen, straight from the grammar school leagues. The squad was soon boiled down, however, to about thirty men, the largest squad ever used at Grant, and at the beginning of the season a fairly good looking team was ready to start. In the first game, that against Commerce, who won last year's champion- ship, the boys all seemed to suffer from stage fright, being not quite sure of what they were doing. Versteeg, who pitched, allowed eleven hits and nine runs, although quite a few of the hits should have been easy outs, with good support from the in and out- Helders. Grant almost upset Washington in the next game, but lost when a ninth-inning rally was stopped after four runs had been pushed across. The final score was 7 to 5. In X E his game a marked improvement in team work and fielding was noticed. IAS!-, - -X n 5, 4, z' ww e. -en . if 1f?fA, ,J I -4. 1 L 112 . ttemne d.: --1: ,. ,- ui n rn gi is we 0.49: A - ' : x 1 1 I 1 , A rt Grant's First victory came when Lincoln was routed 10 to 2. Hollie Heath allowed but seven hits, while the Generals made eleven. The whole team played good ball and few errors were made. Heath and johnson each collected three hits. In the next game, which Benson won 5 to 1, Grant outhit the Mechanics 6 to 7, but were unable to connect at the right time. Oscar Davis led the batters with three hits. Grant was held to three hits and one run in the next game with the champion jefferson team, which won, making fifteen hits and fifteen runs. Roosevelt eked out a narrow victory over the Generals, 5 to 4, when they nipped a ninth-inning rally in the bud. Jimmie johnson again connected for three hits, while Laddie Sherman established somewhat of a record when he drew four bases on balls. In the last game of the season Franklin defeated Grant 3 to 2, although the Generals outhit the Quakers 11 to 7. The best ball of the season was played in this game, which Grant would have won but for a few breaks against them. In the opinion of Coach Long, the boys all worked hard throughout the season. They tried earnestly and even though defeated in most of the games they always came up lighting. Practically all the men will be back next year, when, with tire experience and confidence they gained this season, they will have to be reckoned with. The team will stand a very good chance of winning the championship if predictions can be made this far in advance. The competitive spirit, so necessary to winning teams, will have been thoroughly instilled in them by that time. Those who made their letters include: Davis, Penny, Hoy, Sherman, Johnson, May, Vincent, Bryson, Budlong, Wascher, Osterman, and Sundby. Fernwood Baseball Team, 1924 First Row, Left to Right-Mann, Goss, Finley, Martin, Wlindgate f x Second Row-Redfern, Schulein, Sock, Kincaid, Hoyt, Mrs. Ida M. P Allhands. I .X all 'l J' ' X if i . is S - .Ak Q I Q- -39 I KJ I ' ' I Q 0 Q A X A ll3 f i , Y Lihwi O ' -1 L.. A -.... lllxl pp 1l..3....A fk A A ' ... si? ' r nn. .-. Q it no ..- First Row-jones, Wilson, McLean, Ferrens, Hoffer, Dusenbery, Schmitke, Miller,Young, Larwood, Carhey, McCaffery, Asboe, Bronson, Lewis, Pettingale. Second Row-Bolls, Nelson, Holbrook, Leslie, Burke, Hendricks, Sherwood, jones, Moore, Hooper, Niccolson, Marsters, De Weese, Dudley, Bischoff. Third Row-Daniels, Sweicker, Cannady, Haynes, Goebel, Sinnott, G. Hall, Bolster, Fullerton, McChesney, Blew, Paddock, Gawley, Abeling, Bennett. Fourth Row-Finkle, Heusner, Price, Maginnis, Hunter, Bronson, Dowling, Twitchell, A. Foster, Davis. Track With but three lettermen to work with, Coach jack Edwards found that Grant's prospects in track were not so good at the beginning of the 1929 season. However, a rapid development took place and Grant's team was soon found to be one that was up in the running. In a pre-season meet, Grant defeated Hill Military Academy 82 to 24, taking ten firsts and sweeping all places in the 100, 220, 880, pole vault and broad jump. In the state relays at Eugene Grant came in third. Another state record came into the hands of Grant when the two-mile relay team composed of Bill Paddock, Norm Twitchell, Al Maginnis, and Bob Hunter, beating their nearest competitor by 100 yards, they won the race in 8:33 4f5, beating the old record by five seconds. The sprint relay team, composed of George Dowling, Dick Goebel, jack Davis and Bob Bronson, showed up well when they took second in the 880-yard relay and fourth in the 440-yard relay. The one mile team of Gawley, G. Hall, A. Foster, and Abeling placed fourth in their event. Norm Daniels placed third in the high jump and Phil Bower took third in the shot. In the city relays Grant came in second, losing out to Franklin by a bare point. Charlie Fyock of Franklin was too fast for the Grant boys Running anchor man in the 440 and 880 yard relays he nosed out Bronson of Grant both times by inches It was 'i heart breaking meet to lose although last year Grant won by the same margin The two mile team came through to win their event as predicted 1 :X- lx QIX . n .f 2 ,V Q A A 114 : S xv. N f lf l AL 'l I - , Y ,f,', ,A FQ. i r l ws i i' l 1 li E 1 A , 'yi fl bu .-i' Jr 1 I 1 HQ? i l 'fig il W. 'islii ,, 9? i g. all , ,121 l . iii? .EE 2 fill in ,N an ill sq i . 6 W' i - ' , . V' . ' I il ,. Q ' L 'l fly' . if 1' ' iff. ' -t ' 5 f-Cf ' 1 K . f 1 I . A , 1. , g D f v A Buckets of rain had fallen just before the meet and turned the track into a muddy road, thus preventing any chances of record times. The Grant Juniors were nosed out by a onefpoint margin by jefferson, who won the 440 and 880-yard events. The Grant teams, composed of Haynes, Nickolson, Cathey, Boles, Cannady, jones, and Hoffer, took second in the 440, 880, and mile relays. . .1 . y . Grant entered the state meet at Corvalliswith not many chances, according to the newspaper scribes around town, but pulled out with a second place banner for the second consecutive year. Franklin nosed out the Generals by one and three-tenths points. The weight men showed up well, Sinnott taking fourth in the discus and Bowers placing fifth in the shot. In the 220, Bob Bronson with a thrilling finish, came in second to Fyock of Franklin. Bill Paddock, with a nice run, came in second in the mile. Norman Twitchell won his heat and placed fourth in the 440, a gruelling race. In the half mile Bob Hunter and Al Maginnis took second and third, respectively, to West of Hill, who made a new state record of 2 :02M. Hunter and Maginnis both beat last year's record of 2:04 4f5. To cap the day, DeWitt Bennett took Grant's only first to win the pole vault at 11 feet nine inches, a new meet record. De Witt tried 12 feet three times but his energy was all used up. The relay team took fourth in the last event, the 880-yard relay. Medals were awarded at the annual banquet in the evening. In the annual Interscholastic Meet, Grant came in a close second to Washington, who won by taking second in the mile event, which had to be re-run, due to the negli- gence of the officials to count the laps. Bill Paddock ran a good race but was nosed out at the end, coming in third. De Witt Bennett established a new city and state record of 11 feet 10 9,!16 inches in the pole vault, in which Irv Heusner came in third. Bob Hunter took Grant's other first in the half-mile and was followed closely by his team- mate, A1 Maginnis. Norm Twitchell and Elliot Price took third and fourth in the 440. Bob Bronson placed fourth in the 220, and john Blew took a fourth in the high hurdles. Sinnott, with a third in the discus, Bowers, with a third in the shot, and Daniels, with a tie for third in the high in the rest of Grant s points 504-lf.lllKG. v U9 J 'Ti , 4 X X r ' L. I .. P : --:Lf sn u ' 4 - 1, ,- X i in :il CL Left to Right-Osterman, Cannady, Hoy, Beaudry, Armentrout, Hart, Neilson, Seuffert, Briggs, McCredie. Junior Basketball junior basketball is primarily a field for developing candidates for the Senior team. Three of last year's juniors were on the Senior team this year and by the looks of things some of this year's Juniors will be on next year's Senior team. After a slow start this year the team wound up the season as champions of the consolation league, being defeated in the first part once by Commerce and twice by Franklin. Budd Jones, Bob Hart, Bob Seuffert and George Cannady were the leading scorers of the team and when once started they were all hard to stop. Although lacking in co- ordination and unison in the first part of the season, the team soon came around under the guidance of the new coach, Louis Seggel, who has become one of the hardest working members of the faculty and coaching staff of Grant, in the one year he has been here. In a thrilling post-season game the juniors were defeated by a fast-passing, deadly- shooting, faculty team. The Juniors led during the first half of the game and part of the second until the combination of Eagle-Eye Edwards, Shorty Seggel, and Galli- vantin' Gallo started sinking the baskets. At the end of the contest it was found that the faculty had won, 21 to 19. x L-l 'fwfr I -X ' if J, f I5 . -'K .1 V , .-1 : I 'V 116 V j -E ,. ' lllgl , l!l----1,.'Z..1 vi :L ,L 1 1 l jiH1 ' ,..f. , l R l 4. 2 ,- 512 , i ,, . l S 1 A l l 'ly X 3 g l 'l Q , 7 tv First Row--Hammersley, Cuthbert, Norris, Smeaton, Triplett, Davis, Schmidt. ii? g 1 Second Row-Oulron, Leslie, McCaffery, Moore, Chadwick, Manager, Gawley, Whiting, Kemper, Vincent. all l 1- , f ig Soccer . The soccer squad this year was handicapped severely by bad weather and muddy E 5 practice grounds. The team opened the season with practically no practice and with - has won the championship for the past five years, and the other to the jefferson lg V season with an average higher than last year's team. ,V ig, , P U s L ll l . Y 1 ! fi l in 33 Grant lost two games during the season, one to the powerful Benson team, which 'I has won the championship for the past five years, and the other to the jefferson g team, runner-up in the league this year. Roosevelt was defeated 2 to 1 when Davy X H Smeaton and Ray Whiting both made goals in the first half. Grant came from behind I if in the second half of the Franklin game to tie the Quaker team 2 to 2. Whiting again ' Q made a score, as did Smeaton, who butted the ball through the posts on a pass from Lf, Hollie Heath. It il.. The boys who stayed through the season and played enough to make their letters are 1 ,F F S' fl I ' 3 - Credit is due to George Little and Don Chadwick, manager, who coached the team Oscar Davis, Henry Cuthbert, Leonard Hammersley, Howard Kemper, Norman McCaf- .5 fery, Bob Moore, Kenny Norris, Frank Oulton, Dave Smeaton, Howard Schmidt, Lyle iff' Triplett, Ray Whiting, and Charles Vincent. lisa if l 5 3 in the absence of a faculty coach. 1 ii, i il 1 ,il nj I NN xv 0 Dig: A l 6,1 finial! ' fic' 41 . ' L if 317 -s-f : W- ji 1 , 117 4 ' Ps X y, G . s 1--il-N.-'J 11 l I , I 'l gg , 'll' I U ,A . .. I 1 Q .25 Lair - 'Q-:LE L Left to Right, First Row-Schlegal, McDonald, Kirkpatrick, Beaudoin, Miller, Bussy, Lewis. Second Row-Mr. Horning, Hockley, Smith, Gallegher, Harrison. 29, ff, Fl A l l U i , E I - l i . 15 li if WI i 1, l J 1 I ici Tennis Don Lewis Maurice Harrison ohn Gallagher and Claude Hockley made up the boys tennis team of Grant in 1929. After a close tournament which was won by Don Lewis who defeated Harrison in the finals these boys were picked. Gallagher and Hockley won the doubles. The girls team consisted of Jean McDonald Muriel Nicholas Georgia Lou Miller Margaret Bussy and Virginia Smith. Reed College Freshmen were defeated in the first match 6 to 0. Vancouver High was next losing to the Generals 7 to 1 The first league match was won from Lincoln 5 to 1 Washington was next cleaned by a shut out score 6 to 0 Then in order Grant defeated Franklin 5 to 1 and Commerce 5 to 0 In a special invitational tournament held in Vancouver Grant competing against the best teams of Southwestern Washington brought home two cups the boys and the girls Only one match was lost that of the boys singles which Goldthwaite of Lincoln took from Lewis of Grant in the finals jefferson high was defeated next 6 to 0 This gave the girls team the city cham pionship In the match against Benson which Grant won 3 to O the boys won the city champronship completing a very successful season Grant IS proud to have had such a polished team representing it during the season just finished X' IX I J .g5-- xr l'x .-- I - cc e , 1 I T at Y , ,J , 1, 1 , , 7 i l I J 3 I 1 1 7 , . ' . 1 ' 1 1 l ,u - . ,. l 1 7 , . , . 61 :T i g , Ii A C .214 L -1 qi ', J, gy . 'X An ' 42' - . ' V .f f' I Q A us I N , , I if ' I I I g I A A QE 5 V 1K Left to Right-Manning, Van Horn, Brown, Sellars, Mr. Simpson Ccoachj, McCusker, Levin, Jayne, Heath. Golf Grant was fortunate this year in having one of the best golf teams in its history. After the usual spring tournament was held the four semi-finalists were chosen for the team. These were George Van Horn, Henry Jayne, Larry Lofton and Billy Manning. Two pre-season matches were played with the crack Eugene High team which won both, by the scores of 82 to 3M and 7 to 5. just before opening the season, however, it was found that since Larry Lofton had played at Benson the year before he was ineligible for varsity competition. His place was taken by Hollie Heath, Ralph Brown, and Herman Levin, alternates. In the first match, played against the strong Lincoln team, Heath was the only man to win his match for Grant, taking all three points. Grant came back, however, in the next match against Washington to win 8M to BV, Franklin was defeated next by the overwhelming score of 11 to 1. The strong jefferson team completely routed Grant 115 to M in the ensuing match, and the season was closed with victories over Benson and Commerce IOM to lb and 9 to 5. .Xd... -V Wearers of the Blue and Grey FOOTBALL 211 FRED VOLz FRED DALY PHIL BOWERS JACK MCCLARD JOHN BLEW DICK FULLERTON FRIM WILLIAMS KARL JACOBSEN MALCOLM MACLEOD BASEBALL ECLAUS VERSTEEG OSCAR DAVIS BOB PENNY HARRY HOY LADDIE SHERMAN JIM JOHNSON TOM MAY DEAN BRYSON BOB BLTDLONG BILL OSTERMAN LEONARD WASCHEII BILL SUNDBY CHARLES VINCENT Ediror'S Note: Two stars denote BASKETBALL GEORGE BOLSTER NORMAN DANIELS BERNARD GABRIEL IRV HEUSNER BOE HUNTER JIM JOHNSON BOE LUCAS BOB MCCHESNEY RALPH RAY SOCCER '-IDAVY SMEATON T :5:HOWARD KEMPER HENRY CUTHBURT OSCAR DAVIS LEONARD HAMMERSLEY BOE MOORE NORMAN MCCAFFERY KENNY NORRIS FRANK OULTON HOWARD SCHMIDT LYLE TRIPPLETT CHARLES VINCENT RAY WHITING BOB HALL GRAHAM WEST GOLF :P :EJRALPH BROWN GEORGE VAN HORN HENRY JAYNE BILLY MANNING two-year letterman, three 120 TRACK 21' T :3:DEWITT BENNETT fi: TAL MAGINNIS S1 Ii: TDON LEWIS 'KIRVING HEUSNER BILL PADDOCK NORM TWITCHELL BOE HUNTER NORM DANIELS PHIL BOWERS ' GEORGE DOWLING DICK GOEBEL JACK DAVIS BOD BRONSON JOHN SINNOTT ELLIOTT PRICE JOHN BLEW TENNIS :ii TCLAUDE HOCKLEY 'MAURICE HARRISON JOHN GALLEGHER :fl :VGEORGIA MILLER VIRGINIA SMITH JEAN MACDONALD BIURIEL NICHOLAS MARGARET BUSSY Stars denote three-year lerterman 5 A gli Q wwe, 'Q i'?'fe545m if?, . eerie :Y - v Q 1 l mfg-e , 1- il.-fe..f5i+fg.gL-3gQ3iB Si. ?1 . DkShaer E eS er Yell Leaders . It has been one of Grant s traditions to have always the hardest-working snappiest 'fP and best looking yell leaders in the city. This year has been no exception unless Eddie ., Sweicker and Dick Shearer might be classed as llae hardest working the snappiest and Q the best looking Grant has ever had. At the football games last fall at the basketball games this winter and at the baseball games and track meets this spring the boys were V always on hand keeping the crowds pepped up and urging the athletes on In assemblies the boys were always able to bring out loud yells and long cheers from everyone present. May Grant continue to have yell leaders as good as Eddie and Dick lg- b . ,,,1 l if I 2 A . N 5:1 .rw . L A ! 1 .v :Pi 1. l. j xl i tl First Row-Olsen, Kabee, Dimmitt, Horne, Whiting, Williams, Alpin, Palmer, Hess. Second Row-Myers, Ryan, McCaffery, Watson, Millard, Layton, Young, McClain, McCumber. Third Row-McClean, Sinnot, Goodwin, Keagy, Bollons, Farrens, Patterson, Morse, Hollenbeck, Williams, Nelson, Owen, Gallo finstructorj . Fourth Row-Edwards, Kicher, Schilling, jordan, Gibson, Parkhurst, Campbell, Schmitke, jones, Burton, Eagle, .l Smith. Fifth Row-Foley, Daly, Salmonson, Smith, Smeaton, Nickolson, Kron, O'Neill, Gianoli, Kaseberg, Brown, Grubb. tfgjtj Sixth Row-Morgan, Moore, Thompson, Mattson, Munson, Lofton, Burns, Smith, Dryer. fi: jf? Boys' Gym Leaders if OFFICERS af., President ...... .................... ..... B U D WHITING at Secretary ...... ....... L ARRY SNYDER jf Instructor ....... ..,.,,,,....,,,,,..................,,.......,,., L ours GALLO The Gym Leaders' Club of Grant has progressed more this term than in any previous ,F one. After a complete reorganization the first of the year, the club has come rapidly to A the front. A leaders uniform has been adopted which consists of white duck trousers and a navy blue gym shirt with the word Leader', written in script across the front. Q The leaders this term were in charge of a new spring program under the director- ' ship of Mr. Gallo, the gym instructor. This program' consisted of ten athletic events 'li which include fair marks in a fifty-yard dash, high jump, standing broad jump, running .W broad jump, shot put, basketball throw, fungo hitting, ball throwing, circling indoor bases, and javelin throw. A boy in order to receive a passing mark in gym during the term must have passed seven of the ten tests by certain marks according to his age and height. A well-received exhibition, which consisted of mat, parallel bars, and marching, f xercises, was given in the auditorium during the term. After such a successful ternjfxc interesting future is predicted for the club. 5. I -X Q, ,i . Gi ui S ,gf .45 . W' 217' , ..,-ff .--5.55 ' 1 ' 122 . ' G -- 1, Q A A Y 3 wuhml 4.2 'I - ' ' if i 4 'B-r. ' qv -1 .. . F 'I A - A ' r. Al, ' 4 - - , 1, it .ir 'l la--.K -- .ir f.. Ray Smith Robert Faust Don Chadwick Student Managers One of the hardest of jobs, yet one least publicly acclaimed around any school, is that of athletic manager. Every year there are boys who take the responsibility of this job without compensation, and give all their afternoons and sometimes Saturdays to the school. Grant was fortunate the past term in having a group of conscientious managers who did their work well. Ray Smith managed the basketball team and with the help of his young assistant, Harry Butler, ended the season with practically no lost articles. Robert Faust took care of the baseball team with its supplies and was helped by his assistant, jack Brophy. Don Chadwick not only managed the track squad and soccer team, but helped coach the latter in his spare time. All these young men deserve a vote of thanks from the entire student body for their good work. Grant appreciates it. x l r X S 'l 'Ygj' A A .45 . gf 115 b , -Ll A Y Y 123 i SIWUNM 1 --+1 i- ,. f--- lllxl lolz-vi-5-i-,fr-Lit' rf P 1 Tb ' A A A Left to rIght Alt MIller Forbes W1llIams Collamore Ford Warren Pans XYlIllIams BIllIon Rufener Alt KIrkparrIck MIss Grace TIffany Instructor Smxth Myers Buck Cuddeforcl BorthwIck Schmendeskamp Heston Gantenbexn Weber Crawford Luddeman Brown Glrls Gym Leaders PresIdent MARIE WILLIAMS VlCCPfCS1dCHf MARY BELLE BILLION Secretary JUANITA CUDDEFORD Instructor Mlss GRACE TIFFANY The GIrls Gym Leaders Club of Grant has become better orgamzed thIs term and more effIcIent In ICS work than ever before The purpose of the club IS to promote PhySl cal educatlon and athletIcs among Grant gIrls To start the term off rIght the g1IlS adopted a new and more modern gym suIt, whIch consIsted of royal blue trunks wIth a gray L on one leg and the regulatIon whrte mIddy Wllh black tIe Durmg the term the leaders hawe assIsted the Instructor In the regular gym work and have sponsored outdoor sports IncludIng tennIs track, baseball and volleyball A party was also gIven durmg the term and the years actIvItIes were wound up wIth a week end trIp to the beach X P- s IX I J U if--4 'lf j 'I . . I 1 Y I T' 'X I 1 - I I 1 r - 1. . 9 I 4 ' - ' .......I..........,,....,.,.,,.............. Treasurer ..............................I............................. REBECCA BROWN . . Y . . . I . . . ' L 'X 'lk 'W X l ' gx fe ' Il t ' Q QT ' I V gl! ' Q l I t t 124 , xw I X . gl I A-L, Ill I . , ' Q11 ,A ,Th . , WWA A ' A . 'Q - - - Left to Right-Cuddeford, Gantenbein, Bischoff, Kirkpatrick, Williams, Bricknell, Heston, Sears, Smith. ' 9 i J 7 9 V 1 N Q L 'l fl' - Q I U . L.. Q 5 4 ' 1 ' . K S I l J Vw I H ' qu-no ' 1u GIPIS Basketball of preliminary games between the term teams. In this series the seventh term girls won out. In the interclass games the uniors won. A bronze plaque was put up by the girls athletic club as a trophy for both the term and interclass teams. An all-star team was picked from the interclass players. These girls according to the coach played the most consistent game throughout the season. I X J' ' I T '97 , I A 125 X .. ,LN F Q I 1 -- lllnl I' i l -. ' if The girls basketball games were played off early in the fall and opened with a series .4 v- ti. Y F ,. Q L I -ll Q, l l . 1 nu , 1 it Mr if , 1, v gv -A A rv L V Q' t'-.a:A::e g33N' Athletic Trophies Grant High School has been in existence but five years and in interscholastic competition but four years, yet in that short time the wearers of the blue and gray have brought home nineteen tro- phies, a remarkable record for any school. Seven interscholastic championships have been won by Grant athletes and four state track records are now held by our men. A review of the cups won fol- f . l lows: Football Trophy-Interscholastic Championship of Portland-1926. Football Cup-Interscholastic Championship of Portland-1927. Oregonian Cup-Won by virtue of winning Portland Championship two years in suc- cession-1926-1927. Basketball Cup-Interscholastic Championship of Portland-1926. 880-Yard Relay Cup-Champion relay team Portland-1927. Team composed of Glea- son, J. Stahl, Kirk, D. Stahl. Babb Trophy-University of Oregon Relays-1928, Pole Vault-Won by George Little. Portland Hotel-University of Oregon Relays-1928, 880-Yard Relay won by composed of Gleason, Head, Brownhill, Kirk. Dank 8: Co. Trophy-Oregon State Track Meet, O. S. C.-1928, 880-Yard Relay won by team composed of Gleason, Head, Brownhill, Kirk. O. S. C. Banner-Second Place-Oregon State Interscholastic Track Meet-1928. O. S. C. Banner-Second Place-Oregon State Intetscholastic Track Meet-1929. Relay Cup-Interscholastic Relay Championship-1928. junior Relay Cup-Interscholastic junior Relay Championship-1928. Laraway Trophy-University of Oregon Relays-1929, Two-mile Relay won by composed of Paddock, Twitchell, Maginnis, Hunter. Tennis Trophy-Interscholastic Championship for Girls-1927. Tennis Trophy-Interscholastic Championship for Girls-1928. Tennis Trophy-Vancouver Invitational Tournament, Boy's Championship-1929. Tennis Trophy-Vancouver Invitational Tournament' Girl's Championship-1929. Tennis Trophy Tennis Trophy Interscholastic Championship of Portland Boy s 1929 Interscholastrc Championship of Portland Girl s 1929 team ICHID 'fm If lil l Q, . ' l Q L' l if 9.1 'gl Qfwl ltlv ll l elif' lag Mil Mx 1531 ll all ltr all 1:- lvfuil ' HL-ly! lf? 1 wi Ll.-2' y Li'-il T-11 l , U I I W 5 ! ll .fl . Q i, . 1 rt, ,.u . r9.5 Q' nfl - .,v X X . Z . . i , 1 I A c AY W L 'l if J .X -. -Lk I 1155. il , l g - '- 1- ' -- lllgl Qlcgz-, , X 193 - - -N. wxz: .l V.. V A A .' Vw Q- -.5 -- .. Don Macklin: Do you suppose my voice will fill the auditorium? Miss Acorn: No, it will probably empty it. AA They sat on the porch at midnight, Their lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal- And the bulldog did the rest. ' A A Auntie: So this is the new baby, eh? I used to look just like her at that age. Now what's she crying about? Elizabeth Scruggs: Oh, Auntie, she heard what you said. A A This is a wonderful age. rat skins and cat skins for shoes and orange skins and banana skins make excellent slippers. A A A New York theatrical agent heard of an all-Indian jazz band playing in a small town and he went there to book them. Are all of you really Indian? ' he asked. If you are I'm sure I can put you over big on Broadway. Vat vould be the use of kiddin' mit you? replied the chief. Ve are all fool blodt. A A Talk about persistency: Ghirardelli's ground chocolate since 1857. A A In one of Mr. Edwards' many Sociology classes he stated that pigs were the cleanest animal that lives-except in eating. How about human beings, Mr. Edwards? A A They are using '1 YA ,Q t g -A I - ll , 9 Q. R I Oh, give me grace! -By Mr. Dirksen. AA I N Marion Cook to Dorothy Edlefsen: Can e extra money that a manicurist gets be called I K 1iuum ill: R Nfffx ' at 'i mg l . . X W Nr ' D r lib f A M -Q, .Pr-6 f -9 f , -N A it ' tl AS U - ,w Old Gentleman: So you're lost, little man? Why didn't you hang on to your mother's skirt? Little Boy: Couldn't reach it. UBIZNESS IS BIZNESSH A new 5 and 10-cent store had been opened by a man named Kress.. A woman came in one day and selected a toy for which she handed the proprietor a dime. 'Excuse, lady, said Kress, but these toys are 15 cents. But I thought this was a 5 and 10-cent store, protested Miss McGaw. Vell, I leave it to you, came the reply, how much is it, 5 and 10 cents? AA Bob Fullerton was buying a suitcase, but none of those shown pleased him at all. When I buy a bag, he declared, I like to see some cowhide in it. Oi, said the dealer, you should vant tricks! A A Miss Gilbert: What happened to Shelley? B. Hunter: He drowned. Miss Gilbert: And couldn't he swim? B. Hunter: He did, for eight hours, but he was a union man. A A Mother, what is the name of that automo- bile song they sing at church? Why, Hugh, there is no automobile song sung at church. Sure there is, Mother. It's something about going home on high. A A Have you heard about the Scotchman who. gave his wife a pair of rubber heels when slnex I- inger Tips'? begged him for a new spring outfit? rl Qf- if 4 Q' NN . f X - QF: -'K . T V , ' l 127 0 . 5.4!-gk--J all l lor 11 Have you heard about the Scotchman who cut himself while shaving and then dashed to the hospital to see if anyone was needing a blood transfusion. A A Grandpa: You never see a girl blush now- adays. When I was a young man it was dif- ferent. Doris Buck: Oh, grandpa, what did you say to them? A A The Boss: What made you oversleep this morning? Farley Mogan: There are eight of us in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Elizabeth Cantril: Father, you were born in California, you say? Dr. Cantril: Yes, my daughter. E. C.: And mother was born in New York? Dr. C.: Yes. E. C.: And I was born in Indiana? Dr. C.: Yes, E. C.: Well, father, doesn't it beat Dutch how we all got together? A A Mr. Hockley fteaching his son to tell timej: These are the hours-these are minutes-and these are the seconds. Claude fstill puzzledjz B-but where the jifhes, Dad? the the the 2111? I L X A A A A ii t. 7 Y N ,.a.. Q ,CNS H i ' :W'ILi W . e I :iii '1 f..- . .Q -if-S N ' , za , .3 'L ' ' , 1 , I N 1 -'N ' I ' o 155 15,2 A ' m ' we I - .2 Q57 fl 4 ef ef 'i 1- xl X l Q .Zi :D f Q1-,'f'N . Ha. ZX t ' ' ' X 1 I X f l ' . ll as 5 t f -2 l 'W ' If W 11, 1 ' I L 1 if l is O Us i 'V XX ,Q 5 get Q ,. kv ' 4 R n alll lknillll, O lr. l gl' mulwesaf dloolloy- Jayhrowm. ,f Three little grads I, 1 Five feet four, T, If they had a wish ' They'd wish for more. l Visitor: You have a wonderful high school Mary Finch: I want a fan to match my 5 here. complexion. EEK, Marshal Harrison fmodestlyj: Thanks, Saleswoman: Here is a hand-painted one. lg,It li, , A A A A Q To the thin: Don't eat fast. fi Clerk: That coat fits you like a glove, sir. TO the fa!! D0fl,I eat-fast. RFU Mr. Simpson: So Iysee! The sleeves com- A A iliyxl Pletely Cover my hands' A traveling salesman sent the following tele- gif 'V A A gram to his wife on the first trip away from 1111 home Cupon discovering that he had forgotten l all his extra underwearj: S. O. S. B. V. D. ll, , Mrs. Stephenson: No, Lloyd, you must not P D C O D ., 'fill say, 'I ain't a-goin'. You should say, 'I am not ' ' Q' ' ' ' ffl going, you are not going, he is not going, we A A are not gging, they are not going' W. K. Ferrier: StuCl61'1tS, I am dismissing j,,g' 'ici-l Lloyd Craft fvery surprisedj: Gee! Ain't you ten minutes early today. Please go out H z. fnobody goin? quietly so as not to wake the other classes. ' l ,Jil l'g.l.Ls21 . gli' RP' : K ft, Q - fix? ,Z 'f '?2-- .ffs ' f -- I ll 1'., : ,- .2..' . Q il 'A fi in :WX . 128 jji'fQf: qgffzzr 12: Q 'fi5'??Wf2f7v' 'f e l , , fr .Y 41, rx au .fm 51'-,-4 M-A I Aigfe . 1 ff '-., 14' jf- 5...r 1.'. 1... 15:1 s:,,,.l L 'A A ,' .... A ,i V . ,nm A-..,V:.m,.,. , , ,W ,Q .,,..............-........4......- -1,31-W -c,.J5,,N-.,QV,.a-x,kL',.- .1h5,f'-.,3L,?' nu, All Aboard! Forward Girls One Alone? B. Tefr and M. Simmons D. Lewis and G. Chamberlin H. Hoffman and R. Geoghegan D. Dickey and W. Mullin T. Burns and P. Benson Giddap, Napoleon! Irving, Bob, and john Smile, Brother Smile Some of rhe Faculryn jonathan Edwards V. Brandes and C. Jermyn A. Bush 129 Y T f,- I gl A' A . 7, A 4 - Q feb wuirii za-H' ii. I 'Z I UNCH., CAN YOU IMAGINE- - A e K jay Brown staying awake all day? b. - johnny Blew taking charge of the january tg,-X Class' graduation dresses? - f ', 9 Ed Martindale not on the traffic squad? N515 joy Herbert not in dramatics? 1 '-' Bill Dooley not knowing how to play the i 5 piano? I Grant High without girls? L The boys crashing the gate at the Co-ed Ball? I An English course without the Century 1 I M Handbook? Rx ' All people being beautiful and not dumb? 1 ' Al Maginnis being graceful? ' V 9 Elvin Tarlow not makin some wisecrack in 4 M class? g ' . 5 Dolores La France with long blonde curls? ,- Margaret Benson not winning the Fanchon ' and Marco contest? . K - The Faculty Follies not making a hit on 1 7 ki Broadway ? l ' in Mr Eilertsen not ' . 1 . I popular with the students? I lv' Mr. Seggel, our star center, is so thin that he lglggsllaili-i?g1EZ?teYlEl?j: tthlgs oiigkle-duster? . won't drink pink lemonade because he's afraid John Adams very busy, that people will think him a thermometer. The library being in absolute quiet for one whole day? I A A By Hoyt being very meek and quiet at class meetings? ' WHY THE COMPOSITOR LEFT TOWN Charlotte Jamieson being very tall and mus- A compositor was requested to set up slogans cular? 1 in an advertising column with the name of the Gfilllilm West and Ed Smith being twins? 1 product immediately following the slogan. He Mr. Wagner making waffles for the science I got the slogan correct but he was rather mixed teachers? on the product advertised, Anyone being so foolish as to read all this? Eventually, Why Not Now -National A A Funeral Directors' Association. I Keep That School-Girl Complexion -Gem Razors. ,- I Good to the Last Drop -Haviland China. Xa LQYNCH I I Has the Strength of Gibraltar -Kraft p ' Cheese. ' The Quality Is Remembered Long After the H fy h Price Is Forgotten -Pluto Water. X47 X i The Flavor Lasts -Squibb's Tasteless Cas- X L, ffm., ll tor Oil. .jp N I Q The Hams What Am -Chicago Civic X X! l Opera. I 4 0 ' V The Danger Linens-Santa Fe Railroad. 'll All L? i A A . 4- gt' J Mr. Hall: What does this 60 mean on S X ki , I your report card? i f l I Bob Hall: That's the temperature of the A room, Father. A A f Q G. Lou Miller: How gracefully By Hoyt K seems to eat corn on the cob! ' ' Dot Harbaugh: He ought to. He's a pic- colo player. A A Dot Dickey: Have I powdered my nose. ' f X enough to hide the dirt? , X L - He who laughs last is a fool for waiting so Harry Palmer: Yes, I think you've coverekigf' 5 ong, the ground. 5 . x , if Vi, - tl' 'H S - .As Y 'jf t '.: I K 130 ' V i I A li A . J M Ll lifting 1. D l A. - in-nn I 'L I Y K , .. -Q: .A A. B. C. and M. Gilbert L. Snyder and M. Bass Sun-bath Twins D. A. Hall and F. Collins D. Maddux and E, Foster Fair Co-eds R. Jermyn and L. Foster L, Balzer and R. Helser B. Meyer and D. Dickey F. Jenkins and L. Gifford j. Herbert and G. West H. Heath and D. Marshall Bob McChesney Upon Graduation 151 '55 ' s.. : 'K d 1 1 THE KISS-of no use to one, Yet absolute bliss for two. The small boy gets it for nothing. The young man has to steal it. The old man has to buy it. The lover's privilege. The baby's right. The hypocrite's mask. The married man's duty. To a married woman-Hope. To a young girl-Faith. To an old maid-Charity. AA Water power is the greatest power there is, said little I. Carnes. When mother turns on the tears she can get a fur coat, a new auto- mobile or a trip to California. A 4 11 xx -- At a small station in the South the daily passenger train was getting ready to leave. All right back there? bawled the conductor. A I-lol' on! Hol' on! shrilled a feminine 5 voice from the waiting room. Jes wait till I gets mah clothes on. And then as the occupants of the train craned , their necks expectantly, she appeared with a x basketful of laundry. A A 1 The church was packed. All society was there. The blushing bride and the manly '-' groom were at the altar. 'With all my worldly ' goods I thee endow said the groom. . 'Gosh said a former suitor there goes his flivver. ' ' AA Q . gx - D asv? . ,e- . .ik Q. +A, ll A X, . -A Q! x , XL , ' , 9 A - -A jane Densmore says she doesn't know any- W thing about period furniture, but she does like a davenport with a classy date. AA Shirley Weinke: You say your sister makes up jokesg is she on a newspaper? Magdalene Mann: No, she runs a beauty A A Lois is the dumbest girl I've ever seen. why? She wanted to know how many quarters there were in a baseball gamef Thais nothing. My girl wanted to know if a football coach had wheels. AA Missionary: Kissing the idol finally wore parts of it away. Dot Dryer: I wonder if that is why Cor- inne Fox has dimples. ai' -1' A 2 AA giv in aint they' Boss Give in' How? dat said Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes A A What animal lives on the least food? said father The moth replied Chas Gianoli It eats nothing but holes AA Anna J McMillan I cant hnd a single pm Where do they go to anyhow? Bobbie Powers: Its hard to tell. They're 1 all pointed in one direction and headed in mf- - other.' ' 1 1 ilet f . L- ,. g g - W. , I C is U N P X 9 rr ww- 4 D il L .' ' 1 H '31 XT c f 'A ' r 1 .H C N LYNCH D 1 U W 1 as ew 5 l l .jim the Porterzr Boss, de ladies has hnally : . . A 1 P21f10f-U jim.: WellZ I just seen a sign down de street 1 . ?!' - I 5 v I 4 x L l fl' jg O I Q, af wir ' X A ' ' I F! 1 L W- 13 if I I l'. 5 I A wt. nl f ' 'I IJ I I Q .: 1 4. 'i l li '3. -Q3 -i q . ai 1 l gl ...x L A 4-im:s.y,Z1,rvt,L i jy,.s:sf5.c.,:: 7-af 2' , .,, 3, if ' V - Y l. 1 , Q 1 , i ! ' 1 . , W l T57 4. y . l .N ,V 4 25,953 fffflli nfl lik ,. 21,53 1 ll M, 'li ll El :lf 'a sal if ' 4 . I : 1 1 1 . x Claus Verstccg Lois Balzer Vesramac Townsend Shirley Weinke H. Hofman and C. Vcrstccg Do: A. Hall jane Ruby ,I X I,-vw' A E i ' A -'Lf l 7 :gn-u - Y 5 , , ,, Virginia Werz Bob Hunter Lloyd Craft Gladys Graham Dolores Hall Harrier Holbrook my .IJ 'J'-'-.X A l II 5 ,XC lvl? 'X N ' w U 13' 'fl 's J ' ,a l, ' - A I Y V M - fl '54 1 ' ' . . I. ' Q J Q 133 . 'W' I K V , K E v. 1.1 ' V il Il l J 4, fn V ', , ' 'Q Y.: A . .r I W-A I gl 9 lm e f , - 0 ,-wx D aff f f if K MEM - J :amou- Bridget: Madam, you ordered eggs for breakfast and there's not an egg in the house. Mrs. Richquick: Well, Bridget, just use a little ingenuity. Bridget : All right mum. Do you want it fried and where will I find it? - A A Extract from the letter of a quick-tempered business man: My stenographer, being a lady, cannot tran- scribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it, but you, being neither, will doubtless understand what I mean. A A The following advertisements appeared in various papers some years ago: Bulldog for sale: will eat anything: very fond of children. Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry two sons. Animal sale now ong don't go elsewhere to be cheated, come here. A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong, iron frame. Recently this line appeared in a daily paper: A carload of bricks came in for a walk through AA Mignon Johnson: Why does john Finley part his hair in the middle? Kathryn Banks: I don't know. Mignon johnson: Because all the blocks AA Sue Watts: Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car? the park. need an alley. When tourists drive through Portland on their way to Eugene the following conversations are typical, says Graham West: Cadillac drives up, chauffeur says: I-low far is it to Eugene? One hundred and thirty-two miles, is the reply. Give me twenty gallons of gas and a gallon of oil. Buick: How far is it to Eugene? One hundred and thirty-two miles. Give me ten gallons of gas and one-half gallon of oil. Ford: How far is it to Eugene? One hundred and thirty-two miles. Give me two quarts of water and a bottle of 5-in-1 oil and hold this son-of-a-gun until I get in. AA Bob Kron: Why is a college student like a thermometer? Ed Ryan: I dunno. Bob Kron: Because he is graduated and marked by degrees. A A Dick Fergusen: Wl1at kind of music is snoring? Carl Jacobsen: l give up. Dick Fergusen: Sheet music. A A in I L. ji- t, ' .XCG Q at is V' I . f .f Q: it - 9 I limi! Passenger after the first night on board ship: What's become of all my clothes? Steward: Where did you put them last night? Passenger: I hung them in that cupboard over there. The one with the little round glass f s door on it. Q L ,i Dad Watts: It all depends on how close Steward: That isn't the cupboard. Thhtisij- 5 4 he comes to me. the port-hole. - .. . -x , if 'Ja .. li 3 UAB Q T 37 , -AJ I ' . D A 134 3 t-.:lNnri fr 'Y ...sj,..... 2 ,...... IIILI p pl T -, :.1 Q.: I HSC8SlLlC?'- A la Top Notch Mr. Catlin V. Vaughan and D. Thomas C. jermyn Harry Palmer L. and C. Chrisrcnsun Elizabeth McGaw j. Riddell and L. Yost Tracy Strohecker Faculty Follies Gold Dust Twins Training? Three of 'em Hi-Y Convention Volga Boatman! Already? OO! un Soldatlw Don Lewis H. j. Notrage 135 H f A '- ,g tv ... .. Dot Marshall: Whitt kind of watch have you got? Holly Heath: A wonder watch. Dot Marshall: Wonder watch! I never heard of that before. Holly Heath: Yes, you see every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. AA Son: Say, Dad, that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that too. Parent: What? Here, drink this water and wash it down. But junior shook his head: Aw, let 'im walk down. AA Visitor fin Isle of Pines storej: Wh.at have you in the shape of auto tires? The Storekeeper: We've got funeral wreaths, invalid cushions and life preserversf' AA A student failed in all the five subjects he took. He telegraphed to a brother: Failed in five. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa prepared, prepare yourself. AA Little Mary, getting her first sight of a pea- cock: Look quick, Auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom. AA X X Frosh: You know more than I do. L -I Soph: Of course. 5 Frosh: You know me and I now you. I ,X . 'l i ii .AL Q Y ., W, . H - .g,,-- . YM .. 9. Fm . . sh ,xg A ? :xl E y HL. Say, Casey, did you ever make an idiot of yourself over women? An idjur, is ut? Sure, I've made mesilf an intoire asylum. AA 4 What makes you seem so worried today, dear? asked the professor's wife. I can't remember, he replied ffor, strange to say, he was absent-mindedj, which of the twins' birthdays is tomorrow. AA How to make a dollar go a long way: Buy some gasoline for the car. AA Please! ..N0.,, Oh, please do. Positively, no. Please, just this time. I said no. Aw, Ma, all the boys go barefoot now. tt AA Now that you've seen my son and heir, said the proud young father, which side of the house do you think he resembles? Well, said his astonished bachelor friend., his full beauty isn't developed yet, but suneltyxc you don't suggest that he-er-looks like trllelf' side of a house, do you? :X Q. V . I iw I36 Q A 'QI -.l tu.: so u ,f -:fa , Mr. Howard O. Bittner and F. Leslie Byron Hoyt Prime Minister Claus Harrierre Hofmann The Huggy Scene -I May Fete Faculty Orchestra Prime Minister Claus and Queen Duriithy Segel, Long, and lfilerlsen M. New and j. Ailamx Marshall Harrison Bob Hall Queen Dorothy and Pages A Senior Bunch Thanks fur the Buggy Ride D. Reiersnn and D, Hunk The Sertle Twins Lorena Christensun Eleanor Freiwald Faculty Ushers The Flag Bearer' The Gang 157 A A s.: An Irishman about three sheets in the wind was on his way home. It was after midnight. and as he crossed a bridge he saw the reflection of the moon on the water. He stopped and was gazing into the water when a policeman approached from the opposite direction. The Irishman, addressing the policeman, said: Phwat's the matter down there? Why, that's the moon, replied the police- man. Well, how in the clivvle did I get up here? asked Pat. AA Anything besides collars, ties and handker- chiefs, sir? How about some nightshirts? I ain't no society rounder, young fellerg when night comes I go to bed. AA A New York City school teacher tells about a little boy whose coat was so dil-Iicult to fasten that she went to his assistance. As she tugged at the hook, she asked: Did your mother hook this coat for you? U UNO, was the astounding reply, she bought lt. A A ,X , fvx I f p Q : x I Q ' u - E ffl? A X 4: Q2 x ikslw i Mira I .WRX - X f x., n fl LYNCH. The doctor answered the phone. Turning to his wife, he said, Quick, get me my Satchel. The man says he cannot live without me? just a minute, said his wife, who had picked up the receiver. That call is for Ethel. AA Got anything catchy in flypapcr? asked the village wit. N-no, said the stationer, but we've got something snappy in rubber bands. AA Wife: Do you realize that twenty-five years ago today we became engaged? Absent -Minded Professor: Twenty-Hve years! You should have reminded me before. It's certainly time we got married! ai ' urucn- Mrs. Housewife: What makes you so late with the milk these mornings? Milkman: 'i'Well, you see, the pure food law don't allow us more than 25 million bac- teria to the gallon, and you wouldn't believe how long it takes to count the little son-of-a- AA Say, I'm in a hurry-just got time to catch the five-thirty-give me a corn-popper, quick! Yes, sir, do you want a large pop-corner? No, just an ordinary, medium-sized corn- copper. How do you like this cop-porner? Is that thing a porn-copper? Yes, but you're getting twisted. You mean u con-porner-er-a porn-copper-no, a- I mean a porp-conner! Oh, yes, a pon-corper! Yes, be quick! Give me that pup-cooner! I S -- -- - - , H Q guns. All right, sir! Heres your pun-cooper! 1 3 X , . X 'E N I UAL . f W' 37 , ' ty A N K 138 A g fa , I -Q 1 'swtinvtz 1' . 'I '-'I -1. - 1 ini l-'Y l -.-- Q--1 - I . F P i W W I , First Termg Acher, Shirley Albert, Mildred Amonsen, Edwin Anderson, Edwin Andrews, Bob Arenz, Jack Jr. Ashrow, Leah Louise Auld, Royal Baker, Lawrence Barendrick, Barbara Baumon, Helen Beadle, Gerald Becker, Bob Bennett, Helen Bernhard, Ben Berglund, George Blair, Bob Blakeslee, Geraldine Blanchard, Julia Blank, Ted Blew, Ruth Bodenhamer, Ilia Bouseman, Ronald Bowen, Ella Mary Brenner, John Bright, Helen Brockman, Bernon Brown, James Bryce, Marcel Buchanan, Frances Burke, Clifford Burley, Ralph Campbell, William Cantrell, Esther Carlson, Alvena Carlson, Bart Carlson, Willard Carter, Charles Chambers, Barbara Cheney, Glenwood Cheshire, Katherine Clark, Betsy Claussen, Frederick Clenaghen, Marian Close, William Coate, Shirley Collett, Theodore Connelly, Gordon Cook, Cyrus Cordes, Bradford Corkill, Ruth Cormack, Margaret Cornell, Louise Cotton, Harry Couche, Eleanor Curry, Carmen Cusick, George Daly, Mary Ellen Davis, Alan Davis, Alice Davis, Maida r Davis, Roberta De Long, Lawrence De Young, Eudell Dobrin, Justice Du Broc , Mary Helen Durham, George Eastman, Gladys Elligott, Agnes Elliott, John Enloe, Bob Ernst, Jane Falkenhagen, Merrill Finston, Ruth Fisher, Lucille Fitch, Dessie Fliedner, William Franzlee, Imogene Freeman, Georganna ,Ere.nch, Eleanor 4 c H wr. School Roster Fulmer, Helen Galpert, Irene Garner, Myrtle Garretson, Robert George, Virginia Green, Ferris Grinde, Margaret Groshoff, Tanis Gustaff, Gerald Haack, Gordon Hagestate, Wallace Ha e, Jean Hampton, Norman Hamson, Virginia Hanson, Riley Harrison, Virginia Harper, Isabe le Harriman, Marjorie Haskins, Edna May Hastings, Whitney Hayward, Peggy Heiberg, Ruth Heintz, Oscar Herman, Grace Herron, Jack Heyes, Elmer Hildebrand, Eugene Hildebrand, Mary Hill, Virginia Hodes, Philip Hoff, Lucille Holzman, Sallie Howard, Juanita Howarth, Arthur Howland, Frank Hutchison, Bob Inman, Arnold Jackson, Laura Jeffery, Nancy Jesperson, Fred Jones, Carl Kaufman, Harry Keeler, Evelyn M. Keller, Dick Kempe, Fred Kistler, Mary Louise Knight, Jack Knight, Priscilla Lawrence, Clifford Law, William Layton, George Lea, Lorraine Leslie, Edwin Leslie, Ruth Leslie, Winifred Levin, Annette Mae Levy, Robert Likes, Lois Lindell, Lois Livasay, Errol Livingstone, George Lyon, Jack Maider, John Maley, Dale Mayer, Herbert McBrian, Hazel McDaniels, Lawrence McFee, Geneva McIntosh, Robert McIntyre, Lucy McPherson, Dorothy Melvin, Harry Jr. Miller, Walter Mills, Robert Milne, Herbert Moore, Anthony Moore, Marion Morrison, Jack Morse, Marjorie Moyer, Virginia Muhme, Eleanor 'X -fl QX Munger, Mac Neely, Kathryn Neilson, Robert Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Charles Nelson, Emmett Noble, Marjory Olitt, Charlotte Olsen, June Osland, Doris Overbeck, Howard Palrnruth, Lawrence Pape, Carol Paschall, Boots Paterson, Hunt Pedersen, Marjorie Pederson, Harold Perman, Kenneth Peterson, Wilson Pierce, Barbara Porth, Dorie Mae Powell, Frances Prudhomme, Edward Radde, Jean Rank, Esther Rayot, Jacqueline Reed, Edwin Reed, Jack Remlinger, Mary Ringhoffer, Moys Roberts, Helen Robertson, Janet Rogers, James Rosenfeld, William Rosenthal, John Rosenthal, Norman Rowley, Jean Ellen Russi, Doris Ryan, William Saunders, Lowell Saunders, Marian Scruggs, Julius Schiewe, Earleen Schoenfeld, Raymond Schweitzer, Rosamond Searle, Virginia Shaw, Donald Sheppard, Elsie Simmons, Elsie Ruth Slade, Lillian Smith, De Witt Smith, Frankland Sommer, Mary Charlotte Stalzer, Francis Stenson, Melvina Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Elinor Strickland, Phyllis Stromberg. John Sturgeon, William Strueges, Paul Sutherland, Olga Tarlow, Pauline Taunton, Dorothy Tauscher, Norman, Taylor, Jlerome Ta lor, homas Teller, Hazel Thomas, Isabelle Thomas, Richard Thurman, Edna Tobin, Ester Toyle, Margaret Troland, Clifford Turner, Oliver Twitchell, Thelma Uhle, Helmuth Vadnais, Catherine Vadnais, Kenneth Vanderwort, Bill Van Osdel, Dolores Wager, Sylvia Wagner, Betty Wallace, Couch Walker, Clyde Walker, Warren Walsh, Margaret Ward, Marjorie Warnock, Joe Webber, Kenneth Wedemeyer, Alta Weinstein, Jerome White, Maxine Wilson, Jane Wilson, Jim Winchester, Margaret Windham, Margaret Woods, Forrest Woodside, Dorothy Young, Edna Second Terlng Ackcr, William Albert, Gordon Aldige, J. C. Jr. Anderson, Lester Anderson, Anna Lou Aplin, Parr Arata, Frank Arbuckle, Frances Armsrong, George Asboe, E eanor Aughinbaugh, Thomas Baird, Walter Baker, Mary Margaret Baldridge, Norma Baldwin, Wilma Ball, Margaret Banfield, Beverely Banks, Alfred Banks, Mary Barbour, Ted Barde, Edna Barnes, Marian Bartlett, Lois Bartrum, Claudia Bates, Mercedes Bateson, Marian Baxter, Bruce Boyley, Alice Beall, Franklin Bell, Elizabeth Bennett, Betty Berry, Gladys Billington, Frank Bischoff, Ted Bistorious, Nell Blake, Wreather Bloom, Ted Blowers, Mary Blum, Naomi Bodensted, Robert Bonner, David Both, Portia Bottler, Owen Bowe, Gilbert Bowe, Richard Bowring, Walter Boyd, William Bracy, Jack Brandenburg ,Martha Mae Brophy, Jean Brown, Cecelia Brown, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Nell Mary Brugman, Margert Brunke, Carolyn Brunkow, Milton Brunkow, Wilbur Buchanan, Helen Buchanan, Jack Burdick, Juanita Burkhalter, Iris Burns, Woodrow Butler, George Butler, Harry Cabue, Burford Camp, Van Campbell, Patricia Cannady, Ivan Carr, Pat Cassell, Bessie Cassel, Lois Chambers, Robert Cheney, Ralph Christensen, Charles Clarke, George Clifford, Catherine Cline, Woodrow Cook, Russell Cooper, Margaret Craig, Evelyn Crawford, Eleanor Crossley, Jane Cunningham, June Cuthbert, Henry Danby, Dorothy Dann, Mary Dariotis, Bessie Davis, Arnold Decker, John De Pue, Doris Dewart, Borsh Diller, Jack Donahue, Wilbur Dudley, Roger Dunne, Marion Durbin, George Dusenbery, Harris Dutton, Jean Eddy, Emma Jane Edson, Helen Ehrstrom, Clarence Elder, Bertha Elliott, Esther Ellison, Grace Erickson, Evelyn Ertz, Louis Farrens, William Feigenson, Betty Ferris, Emelia Fish, Irene Fixott, Cline Forbes, Grace Ford, Marjorie Fowler, George Fox, Lewis Frazier, Jean Freet, Frances French, Boyd Friedman, Albert Gaghen, Edward Gallagher, John Garsi e, Shirley Gavin, Virginia Gearhart, Betty George, Jean George, Margaret Gerber, Francis Gibson, Loene Gillette, Alice Glover, Jack Glutsch, Eleanor Golden, John 1- t'1 ll A I X if Je ' 12' . -en . v 3? , l V , 139 ' I -Q. 0 A l , 5 wtirmt M' I 'I L. YQ - , Greenfield, Bettina Griffin, Dolores Grimm, Hazel Grimm, Joseph Grodzki, Bernard , Guernsey, Frances Gulick, Virginia Gunderson, Margery Guptill, Bernice Guptill, Helen Haggen, Gladys Hail, Sebern Hale, Beryl Hallam, Marian Harbaugh, Peggy Harris, Paul Hart, Stephen Haskamp, Alma Haupett, Grace Hauskins, Barbara Haynes, Dick Hays, Evelyn Hazard, David Heldfond, Robert Henry, Barbara Herns, Reva Hicks, Mildred Jean Hildebrand, Theodore Hill, Dagmar Hill, Ruth Hilton, Doris Hinish, Nancylee Hodder, Georganne Hodgson, Allen Hollis, Dorothy Holm, Lillian Holt, Graydon Hood, Ernest Hopkins, Peggy Howe, Robert Howell, Dorothy Howell, Louise Howes, Ruth Hudson, Robert , Israel, Arthur Isling, Leo Jacobs, Florence Jamieson, Glenys Jayne, Virginia Jennings, Marjorie Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Margaret Jones, Inez Hones, Wilma Kaadt, Nancy Kamrodt, Louise Kaser, Jane Keenan, Thomas Kelley, Donald Kelley, Stanley Kellogg, Robert Kennington, Molly Kern, Mary Jane Kierulf, John Kilham, Mary King, Ann Kipp, Jack Kirsch, Julienne Kitchen, Lynn Kitsos, La Rue Klahn, Leslie Knight, Jack Kribbs, Adeline Kuehnle, Vernon Lafollette, Helen Laird, Helen Landon, Wanda Lee, Robert Lesher, Anne Lesher, Donald Lesseg, Bernice Libell, Elsie Light, Mason ,Linden, Margaret Linegaugh, Marjorie Lingten, XXfallace Little, Marian Loeb, Ruth Lowney, Viola Lucas, Robert Lundberg, Harry Lyle, Elaine Mabie, Doris MacRae, Margaret Maddux, Charles Magoon, Berenice Mahan, Virginia Manner, Jeanne Marshall, Lawrence Maurer, Eleanor McChesney, Ruth McCormick, Ruth McCurdy, Margaret McDade, Karl McFarland, Jean McKinney, Lucile McKrill, Ned McLean, Lenetta McManus, Betty Merlevede, Dora Meyer, Wilfred Miles, Olive Millard, Janet Millet, Vera Montgomery, Elaine Moore, Elizabeth Moore, David Morgan, Gertrude Morrison, Agnes Mountain, Margaret Munro, Margaret Murphy, Francis Murray, Pauline Myers, Katherine Myrand, Mildred Myreen, Laura Nash, Emma Jean Nay-lot, Norma NeaT, Fred Neff, Robert Nelson, Jack Newton, Fern Nichols, Muriel Nottingham, Virginia Obea, Jane O'Connor, Paul Oinonen, Arnold Oulton, Emmet Paddock, Frances Paddock, Helen Page, Norma Paine, Dewitt Palaske, Walter Parker, Jack Patterson, Howard Pentecost, Jean Perkins, Dorothy Peterson, Ethel Pohlman, Maxine Porter, Andrew Poyfair, Darwin Prichard, Mary Lee Rands, Donald Rands, Roderick Ray, Janeth Tector, Marcia Reek, Phyllis Reeves, Evelyn Richards, Dorothy Rig s,,George Rini, Aileen Roach, Marion Robertson, Gladys Robertson, Mildred Robinson, Duane Robinson, William Rose, Irene Ross, Robert Salmonson, Henry Sanderson, Jack Sauer, Elmer Schick, Donald Schildon, Mona Schmale, Bertha Schmeer, Fred Scott, Virginia Scoville, Dwight Seeburger, Katherine Selden, Helen Seto, Arditta Sharp, Leita Sharp, Myrtle Shattuck, Evelyn Sheehy, Adele Shepard, Dorothy Siner, Stubbs Sinner, Roy Sinnett, Lorraine Smith, Clara Smith, Shirley Smith, Roberta Snell, Vit il Snyder, Edna Soderwall, Arnold Somekawa, Emi Sommers, Daniel Sommers, Iris Spongbetg, Jay Starr, Stanley Stayner, Dale Steigerwald, Dorothy Stevens, Peggy Stewart, Helen Stidd, Elbert Still, Jean Taylor, Helen Thompson, Robert Thompson, Leigh Thune, Myrtle Thurston, Jane Tomlinson, John Tully, Margaret Tutnpan, Thelma Tyler, John Van Schoick, Beryl Van Duyn, Dorothy Van Dyke, Everett Vold, Winifred W'agner, Dorothy Walker, George Walker, Jane Walker, Margaret Walter, David Ward, Betty Weed, Donald Weidner, Dorothy Welker, Bruce Wentworth, Lois Wherrie, Vivian Westenfelder, Dorothy Weston, Nancy Wever, Jane Wheeler, Chester White, Clarence White, Elizabeth White, Elma Whiteside, Fern Whitney, Ruth Willard, Constance Williams, Helen Williams, Kathryn Willoughby, Edleman Wills, Peggy Wilson, Margaret Lee Winches, Alden Witter, Jack Wold, Helen Wood. Laurence Woods, Ben Wright, Charlotte Wylie, Virginia Yost, Melba Yost, Lucille Younie, Virginia Third Termg Asboe, Merlyn Acketson, Hazel Ahern, Mae Ahern, Joe Allen, Gladys Allen, Jack Andrews, Anita Atlett, Betty Bailey, Jean Bartley, Zola Baxter, Jack Beaudry, Earl Beckett, Sheilah Bennison, Richard Bigelow, Bob Bigger, Thomas Blackburn, Jane Blackhorn, Willis Brandes, Virginia Bronn, Frederick Brown, Annette Brown, Daniel Brown, Robert Browning, Andy Bromburger, Shirley Burnett, Jean Burton, Serge Buser, Vivian Butler, Burt Byrnes, Collin Campf, George Carey, Mary Carlson, Dick Charters, Donald Christenson, Howard Chybke, Antoinette Clark, Virginia Cline, Dorothy Cofer, Charlotte Cowley, Gilbert Cromwell, Beatrice Cruse, Mildred Dannet, Donna Davis, Edward Davis, Virginia Densmore, Clementine Dillow, Joe Dryer, Leonard Dungan, Leslie Dutton, Isabel Dutton. Noble Edwards, Billy Eisenberg, Daniel Elliott, Marian Ellsworth, Elizabeth Elsasser, Rheinhold Erfeldt, Helen Ferris, Helene Flick, Harold Freet, Noraellen Frost, Winifred Garretson, Robert Gifford, Lauretta Gomes, Sue Gordon, Agnes Green, Walter Griffin, Irene Groff, Hazel Grubb, Robert Gruetter, James Haggerty, Donna Hall, Gordon Hammond, Fred Hansen, Lois Hansen, Vernon Harrington, Constance Hawkins, Carl Hayden, Kathleen Hecht, Benny Hemmila, Margaret Henry, Loma Hill, Mary Estelle Hinman, Burnell Hinman, Charles Hochfield, Richard Hodges, Glendon Hoffer, Robert Holbrook, Jeffry House, Peggy Howland, Margaret Anne Huhtate, Betty Hunt, Van Hynes, Alberta Irving, Mack Jackson, William Jacobs, Mary Jermyn, Connie Johnston, Herbert Johnson, Fred Johnson, Marguerite Jones, Budd Jones, Dorothy Jones, Edwina Jones, Marion Jones, Neola Kelley, Howard Kiehn, Selma Kuckenberg, Lawrence Laemerman, Margaret La France, Delores Lauterstein, Herbert Levin, Annette Lilly, Roma Luick, Harold Ludlam, Jim Lytell, Roxie Mace, Wallace Manchester, Max Masten, Catherine May, Betty Mayson, Ozello McCall, Bill McClain, Gillan McCombs, Robert McCune, Gwynneth McDougell, Roberta McGill, Helen McLean, Gyle McMillan, Gladys Melcher, Le Roy Merritt, Janet Meyer, Carl Meyers, Beverley Morrow, Anne Morton, Harold Myers, Frank Myrah, Clarice Nelson, Art Nelson, Bernice Nyberg, Evelyn O'Donnell, Robert Oetting, Keith O'Rourke, Robert Ostetman, William Overstreet, Isabelle Pallay, Bernita Parrish, Rita Paterson, Gregg Patrick, Jack Peak, Mary Peake, Justine Peety, Parker Perkins, Davis Peterson, Matinette Pettichotd, Valene' Q I X t 'l - 'U Wg! A -1 Q I , ,X 7 - Q, dx 0 D - 'Ak' S I XT 140 37 , -A D A 1 , S 5 witntsg ' A I -1 -ll I IIEI1 lam-vi ,Amin , A Purcell, Bardell Rankin, Maxine Raven, George Rayner, Winifred Read, Maxine Reidhead, Virginia Reierstad, Dorothy Reynolds, Gordon Richards, Harold Richardson, Jack Riedel, Genevieve Riggs, Grace Robinson, Kenneth Ross, Jean Rudolph, Margaret Russell, Elizabeth Russell, Genevieve Ryan, Kathryn Sanders, James Sargent, Helen Schloth, Billy Schroetlin, June Schroetlin, Mae Schwartz, Anne Sergeant, Jeanne Shank, Estelle Shaw, Harriet Shelley, Rosemary Schoemaker, Marion Sloat, jimmy Smith, Billy Smith, Dorothea Smith, Mona Somekawa, Arthur Spiker, Ruth Spahman, Albert Sprogis, Vera Starr, Beth Steinberg, Rita Stenzel, Franklin Stephanove, Olga Stewart, Kenneth Taylor, William Tiffany, Esther Triplett, Lyle Trunan, Elliott Trupling, Dorothy Twiss, Marvel Ulman, Natulia Vanderwort, Bob Vermillion, Evelyn Vermillion, Virginia Vernon, Clarence Votau, Viella Waale, Maxine Walker, Alene Wall, Allen Waller, Frank Wallwork, Bernard Walsh, Irvin H. Walton, Charles Ward, Kathryn Warren, Helen Watson, Dorothy Watson, Harold Watts, Hannah Sue L. a- Allen, Arthur Alt, Dorothy Anderson, Austin Anderson, Frank Anderson, Mary Martha Armentrout, Herbert Armstrong, Bernice Baird, Jean Baldwin, Alberta Bamberg, Mary Barde, Muriel Barker, La Verne Barlow, Beatrice Bass, Marion Bauder, Edgar Bauman, Fred Beach, Vivian Beat, Robert Bechtolcl, Glenn Becker, Betty Belton, Bill Bennett, Dorothy Bennison, Tom Berkley, I.inn Bernett, Beryl Billings, Stewart Billion, Mary Belle Binns, Frank Bishop, Olive Mae Bohlman, Teddy Bollons, William Bolls, William Bolls, William Bortwick, Mary Alice Bowen, John Bowman, Ellen Jean Bragg, Evelyn Briggs, Elroy Bright, Betty Brooks, Eleanor Brophy, Jack ' Brownhill, Louise Bruce, Eula Brunander, Margaret Bucknum, Earl Brink, Arthur Burgoyne, Mary Louise Burgoyne, Maxine Burntrager, Donald Bush, Maurice Cammack, Bob Cam bell, Jane Cantllish, Jean Carter, Dorothy Carter, Vincent Casey, Edward Cathey, Robert Chadwick, Donald Chatten, Helen Christianson, Jean Christie, Marion Coleman, Mildred Comte, Allan Condon, George Conkey, William Cook, Ellis . Eg- Devereaux, Joe De Weese, Everett De Young, Margaret Donaldson, Sam Dose, Laurence Dowling, George Dunham, Colleen ' Eddy, Beatrice Edelson, Zanley Edlefson, Ruth Edmond, Vera Eklund, Elsa Eldridge, Charlotte Erwin, Warde Everett, Frances Farr, Eugene Farrington, John Faust, Robert Fearing, Gladys Feigenson, Tina Flood, Dan Foster, Charles Friberg, Elsa Fumer, Lillian Gammon, Gene Garner, Harry Gaines, Ray Gaylord, Myra Helen Geoghegan, Reome Glickman, Minerva Goforth, Virginia Goodell, David Goshorn, Gilmer Goss, Mary Green, Alice Green, Helen Guild, Helen Gustoff, Julius Haley, Thomas Hall, Weston Hallam, Billy Halperin, Milton Hansen, Eugene Hansen, Francis Hargreaves, Robert Hart, Robert Hartshorne, Dorothy Hartshorne, Helen Hawkins, Lorene Hawskins, Marybelle Heath, Margaret Heinrick, Louis Held, Wayne Hendy, Sydney Henkle, Barbara Hess, Dorothy Hickman, Guilyn Higby, Betty Jones, John Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Jordan Johnson, Thelma Jones, Barbara Joyce, Maurene Karis, Mary Karg, Elsa Kellum, Mareita Kelley, Aileen Kilgore, Fae Kicher, Carl Kirwan, Polly Klein, Stanley Klosterman, Tom Knappenberger, John Knowles, Marian Knox, Marjorie Koski, Bertha Kressly, Betty Labby, Daniel Lamb, Richard Landers, Lydia Laraway, Barbara Laraway, Adelaide Larkin, Clarence Larson, Gloria Larson, Kathren Larwood, James Lasselle, Courtney Laupp, Gerald Layton, Zelotta Leake, Edith Lechner, Roman Lees, Lloyd Leo, June Levy, Vivian Lewis, Annette Liljequist, Cynthia Litchfield, Francis Lueddeman, Elizabeth Ludwig, Doris Macken, Jack Macomber, Bob Mahan, Barbam Main, Bob Maley, Rex Mall, Virginia Marsch, Bob Marsters, Marian Martin, Audrey Jane Martin, Charlotte Martin, Margaret Mayer, Kathryn Mayer, Marjorie McCandless, Betty McCraw, Kenneth McCredie, Gail McCredie, Hugh McCune, Gwendolyn Mclntyre, Evelyn McKenzie, Ruth McLean, Barbara McMath, Flora McNerney, Margaret McRae, Ethel Myers, Kent Nealond, Howard Neighbor, Bill Nelson, Bettyann Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, Ruth Nemyre, Bob New, Marytime Newell, Corinne Niskanen, Aileen Nord, Bernard Norman, Harold O'Connor, Claude Olds, Dorothy Oscarson, Everett Osland, Helen Owen, Allen Paddock, Willis Palaske, Edward Palmer, Herbert Parkinson, Lois Parks, Don Parks, Norman Patton, Bill Patton, Ellis Paulsen, Blanche Peets, DeWitt Peers, Dorothy Peters, Agnes Peterson, Margaret Phoenix, William Piatt, Orleta Pimentel, Apolinario Porter, Elizabeth Preston, Mary Pulmano, Sylvester Ray, Helen Read, Dale Reed, Estelle Regan, Bettv Richard, John Richmond, Robert Riechers, Lewis Riedel, Evelyn Ringler, Marion Ris, Fredric Robert, Henry Robertson, George Robertson, Lawson Robinson, Forest Rorick, Eldriedge Rorick, Grace Rose, Mary Rosenthal, Harold Ross, Alice May Rothenberger, Max Rowley, Lauramahlee Rowley, Le Roy Ruppe, Eldon Ruppe, Marion Sawyer, Jean Schilling, Eugene Schmitt, Howard Schroder, Frances See, Eleanor Seeberger, Helen V WHY. Vera MHY Cooper, Irvin Huffman, Edith McRae-yew Seufert, Robert Weber, R0b5If Cooper, Virginia Hoffman Laura MCROPPW1 Douglas Shearer, Dick Well, Alive Copeland, Jf1Ck Hoglund: Elsie Mfniggeffa DUN Shepherd, George Weiner, Wfslfv Cornell, Holly Hoiibfook Phyllis Mefiss. Virginia shefwood, Kenneth Weston, Barbara Cottrell, George Hollenbeck, Leslie Mfflflalifi M0flCY Shiffer, Le Roy Weston, Harry Craig, Henry Homes, Dick M?Yf?l'- Disk Shunk, Katherine Williamson, Charles Crawford, Delores Homes, john Miller, Gerald Sies, Norma VvgiHfSfSbD0f0fhY gravgfordilgohn Holt, Dick glllff, WSYH?d Simmons, Robert , , H y ld onson, avi 5' Y H 1 W?gughttfd?Grace Ciiiioln, Cryiizll Hggiiljrdlwsirglirixia Moore, Margaret Sigicclgir, Vgiigam goung, llyiary gullinanRJack Hoy, Harry M0fl11HY,LG1'?fC Sloan, Norris 011118, OSCITIHFY urrier, oger I-I bbard, Bernie 'e Off? . 014156 Smeaton, Jack Zanello, Jack garlinggygafnes gijghlefgzlltffarguzrife morris, LesT1ie lliveilyglx HV S, 1 Kiln USSE , C en Ol'l'lSUn, can fnll l, uf nn F0lll'l-ll T0l'lll5 Deaii, Frank Hystad, Model Morrison, Rheta Sound, Henry Abernatha, Grace De Armand, Irwin, Will Munro, George Spies, Rane Adamson, Fern Emma Jean Jacobsen, Sylvia ' Munson, Sam Spiege , Sidney jl.Lho, lla Dent, Phyllis Jaques, Bill Murdock, Victor Spinning, Helen A c I X F 'l 'llf' 5 I I I X A - if -Jx ' UW 5 - W' 141 'V 1 J, I X 3 I I -. A L 5 WUNKE M' I 'I - Q - - , - lllgl will M.. is Splnnlng Marlon Standlsh john Stanton Anna Loulse Stark Suzanne Starr Gene Starr Lewls Starr Madellne Staver Norton Stavoer Ralph Stem Bud Stllwell james Stlmson Marjorle Stone Ward Strahorm Dorotlly Stromberg Albert Summers Vlctolla Swenson Reed Tathwell Eleanor Taylor Frank Terry Betty TIIUS Llndsey Tolklnen Sylvla Tuonen Anna Van Deuren Darrell Von Kleln jere Vosper Bob Votatv Cleone Walsh Irene Ward Charlotte Warn Lllllan Warnock Dorls Wascher Leonard Weakly Thelma Welch john Wells Delora Welday Gllbert West Reba Westeman Dorls Weston Hannah Wetterstrom Marle Wheelock Edvtard Whlte Patrlcla Wlllflng Ray WILRES MRXIHC WIlll3IHS Martha WIIKIDSOD Lynard Wllson Allce Wlse Katherlne Wonacott Maxlne Wood Kathren Wrlght Arthur Wyman Elolse Yerby Ruth Yett Porter Young Margaret Young Vlva Fifth Term, Abplanalp Alfred Anderson Cora Ardlel Betty Ashby Charlotte Ashelm Bernard Auld Gllbert Austln Roberta Baker Don Bannlng Ben Bauder Edgar Bauer Ieanne Behrend Hugo Bell Gordon Bennett Ethel Block Helen Bowman Llnden Braley Warren Brands Duane Brands Marlotle Brands Henry Brandt Oscar Breur LOUISE Bronson Bob Bronson Dave Brown Donald f x Budlong Bob Burke Norman Burrl ohn Cannady G orge Carr Ruby Carter Eleanor Clenaghen ack Clodfelter Sco Clough Ruth Collamore Margaret Cone ean Conkle Howard Conner Ed Conover Lols Crulkshank MdUllLC Cunnlngham jcan Danlels Norman Dardls joe Davldson jean Davls Blll Deardorff Vlolet De Reamer Charles Dolan Allda Dungan Holland Echelson Tercsa Edwards Mar Elllott Gencvleve Elllotr Mary Elllson Bctty Ernest Hortense Flnkell Harry Flnn Peggy Flower Wlnlfred Forbes Dorothy Fowler Fred Frlauf Margaret Gabrlel Bernard Gevurtz Mattlyn Gllberr Katherlne Gloss Lorna Goodwln Orton Green Henry Greer Ralph Gflfflfll Allce Hahn Wllllanl Hallam Frames Hammersley Lennard Hannlng Rosemary Hanson jennle Hardln Margaret Harlan Eugene Henry Betty Hess Charles Hlll Freeman Hoffman Helen Hollenbeck john Howard Blanche Hunt Parveen jamleson Blll johnson Catherlne johnson Mlldred johnserund Roland josse Charles Kaufman Goldle Kupfer Robert La Belle Dorothy Lechner Rlchard Lesher Wllllam Leveton Anne Levln Herman LEWIS Blanche LEWIS Henry Llndsay Donald Lloyd Marte Longbotham Albert Longton Davld Lubersky Albert Lucas Robert Lundqulst Berthalle Lynch Douglas MacLeod Malcolm Manton Margaret .Aja Martm Blanche Martln jean Martlnl Marlan Malsh Ills McCammon Marne McChesney Bob McMlllan LUIS McMunn Gene Meeker Evelyn Meyer Kathryn Mlley Kathryn Mlller Warren Mllls Forrest Morse Martha Morse Rlchard Nason Mary Allce Nastrum Ellzabeth Neace Mae Nealand Gladys Nelson Wayne Neth Frames Nlccolson Blll Norrls Kenncth Wye Burdlng O Conncr Claude Ola Gertrude Oleson Marlorle Olltt Arnold Olson Stanle Paddock Clyde Palmer Wesley Penney Bob Peregrlne Len Plper Isabelle Plummer jean Polncroy Dorothy Potts Davld Prael Rudolph Preultt Barbara Qulnn james Rhodes Frances Rlach George Rlddle Bob Roberts Bettlna Roberts Ross Rogers Blll Roper Madolyn Rosenbloom Eva Rosencrantz Eugene Schechtman Harold Schmltke Walter Schoolfleld Vlrglnla Schwlchtenberg Llllan Schwlchtenberg Mal lan Scruggs Helen See jessle Melba Qheel jeanne Shepherd Wllllam Slmon Elleen Smlth Tom Snyder Bob Snyder Larry Spencer George Splller Evelyn Sprlnger Thelma Stamcts Leonard Stanley Freeman Stavseth Irene Steel Evelyn Stewart Mary Strlnger Lenore Swanson Frank Swanson Vlvlan Talbot john Tate Douglas Terry MHXIHE Tcstcla May Thomas Dorothy 'Iravls Fulton Twltchell Norman Van Horn George Verry Dana Walton Elalne Wax Selma Way Hazel Webb Ellen Wlebber Hazel Weber Evelyn Welr Vlrglnla WCISS Mlldrcd Wellner Burton Wells Margaret Wfever Frank Whlte Wlllard Whltely jlm Whltlng Marlon Wlley Helen Wllson Gordon Wllson Van WlnShlP Ircne Wood Eleanor Wood Ruth Wrlght Ehzabeth York Boyd Young Lalrd Zeller june Zwanck Gertrude Sixth Tenn Abellng Harold Adams Llla Adlum Helen Allen Robert Anderson Elna Anderson Homer Anderson Mae Aston Fred Auld Laurence Averlll Edgar Baar Edward Bllley Alta May Ballweg Kenneth Barnes Frank Baucom Weslev Bcaudoln Nada Bellerby Erlc Bennett jack Bert Florence Blcklev Margaret Blggs Howard Blmrose Arthur Blrks Maxlne BISChOff Inez Blshop Helen Blackford Loran Blakeslee George Borger Raymond Bottemlller Amy Brandorf Mar OIIC Brltton Brown Bfown Brown BIOWHIHQ Betty Brunkow Raymond Buck Edna Buley Eleanore Burdlck Leonard Burdlck Mary jane Burke Raymond Burkhart Eleanor Butler Florence Byers Blllee Campbell Charles Campbell Floyd l George Dlck Dorls Marlon Carnlne Mac Carroll Clarence Carter Harry Carter Ruth Cartozlan Ardash Cassell Alvln Cassell Sara Cassell Shlrley Cavlness Nadlne Chamberlaln George Cavenah Gaddls Charters Alexander Chrlstenson Henry Cllybke VICICIFIB Cllne Dean Coho Kelcll Coe Mlldred Coffman Helen Colllson Helen Colson Emlly Comstock Kathryn Congdon Amy jane Congdon Sandy Cook MSIIBD Cooper Eunlce Coober Robert Cornell Darrcll Cox joan Craln George Curtls Dorothy Cuslck Eleanor Damon Wllma Darllng Charles Day Mahlon Dlck Ellnor Dlsher Harrlet Dodson Kathryn Doolev Genevleve DOFIIS Floyd Dowell Dulce Dryer Dorothy Dusenberg Dallas Dutton Dorothy Eagle Catllerlne Fastman Wayne Ldlefsen Dorothy lhrenberg Vlrglnla Llllott Gladys Esbenshade I-OLISC Evans Genevleve Fergusen Gerald Forrest jean Foskett Helen Foster Robert Fox Corlnne Frazler Ceclle Fullerton Dlck Gallagher Clarre Gallagher Loulse Gallagher Martln Gantenbeln Harrlett Gardon jane Garslde Vlrglnla Gates Hallett Gawley Alfred Gelser Edlth Gelser Pat Gllmore Garfleld Goebel Dlck Gordon jane Goshorn Elphla Gossllng Arthur Graham Inez Greebe Jean Green Rutll Hall MZIIOH Hamby Bruce Hardln Don Hartje Vlrglnla Harper Curtls Hendrlcks Helen Heston Marlon Heusner Irxlng Hlckson Elleen ,. X J' .X Wg I any . vclcvhvxf. r A A O : V 'x - A , Z g j Q 4 J JI? , , I 1 , , tt - ' ' - ' ' ' , ' I , ' 31' Zig' x' A , I 3 9 V' . ' Q, .Z h , I 3 , l ' ' l , l I S S 1, I lv S ,l 4 GrggEj,ry,'D9md,y Pinney, jean Armstrong, Elizabeth A 3 I S Y 9, I , 1, S ll l -A , l 1 C L 'l ll' t Q I C if do Q' I Lk Y- V - 4 f f ' 142 -. A 5 Y' I - '-'I-1: ,. lllgl I-Ji' l 0-4 Q: :P A A L A '.i: Q 1 , i ow. ,,. - Hickson, Geraldine Hilen, Virginia Hinson, Maxine Holt, jane Hopgood, Dorothy Hopkins, Dorothy Horspool, Dorothy Hostetler, Mary Alice Huemmer, Philip Hunt, Sally jacobs, Charles james, Marjorie johnson, Elizabeth johnson, Leonard jones, Ruth jordan, Edmund Kaiser, William Kehres, Bobbie Kelly, Claire Kempe, Anita Kempenich, janet , Kendall, john - Kneass, Don Lane, Ina Larson, Rodgers Layton, Melvin Leaming, Robert Leigh, Margaret Leihy, Virginia Leslie, Bert Levenson, Lillian Lewis, Constance Lewis, Don Lewis, Genevieve Libert, Robert Lloyd, Maxine Lofton, Larry Longshore, David Lovett, jane Lyons, jack MacCluer, Ruth Macdonald, David Macdonald, jean Maddux, Dorothy Mandell, Wayland Marr, Mary Louise Marshall, Dorothy Marsters, Donald Mathus, Blanche Mattson, Elbert Mayo, Bill McClain, Gordan McCord, Lois McCormick, Mary Ellen McCroskey, jean McCune, Helen McCurdy, Robert McGowan, Mildred McKay, Eugene Meany, Bill Miller, Evangeline Miller, Frances Miller. Gladys Miller, Helen Miller, Neita Miller, Susan Minners, Ida Mitchell, King Morgan, Farley Moore, Robert Moore, Ruth Morrison, Margaret Naylor, Hollis Newton, Hunter O'Btyant. Byron Oetting, john Oinina, Irja Olson, Nora O'Neill, Hugh Oulton, Frank Painton, Marjorie Panzer, Otto ,Parham, Hazel Paris, Emilie Parker, Blema Parkhurst, Arthur Patrick, Mary Lou Pearce, jack Peterson, Karl Peterson, Karl Pinney, Ed Pipes, Dawn Poyfair, Vella Prigmore, josephine Proipst, Beulah Ra ding, Beatrice Rasmussen, Ann Ray, Helen Reed, Barbara Reed, Margaret Rehal, julius Rice, Donald Ricen, Wilma jane Riley, Gordon Rives, Bob Robertson, jean Rockwood, Adelaide Roger, Faye Roise, Elizabeth . Ruegnitz, Elizabeth Rutherford, William Ryan, Ed Schmidt, Waldemar Schmiedeskamp, Edith Schramn, Alfred Schwieker, Ed Schramstad, Evelyn Sears, josephine Senn, Winifred Shattuck, jack Shepherd, Mona Shepherd, Phyllis Sherman, Laddie Shields, Lillian Shillock, Max Silcher, Bruce Simmons, Sarah Simpson, Mildred Sinnotr, john Smith, Henrietta Smith, La Myra Smith, Virginia Stark, Lu Ellen Stevens, Mildred Stevenson, Louise Stidd, Enid Stiens, Mary Strowger, Berk Stuchert, Alma Sturtivant, Frank Sundby, Wilfred Swire, Marvin Thibon, jeanne Thiele, Margaret Thirion, Fred Thomas, Chastain Thomas, Mary Thomson, Stuart Thune, Ivan Thurston, Eleanor Tomlison, Dorothy Tounen, Agnes Tyrell, Wayne Vance, Donald Van Meter, john Vermilya, Grace Vincent, Anthony Vreeland, Mary Walker, jean Walling, Frances Waring, Arnold Warren, Barbara Watson, Lillian Weber, Vera Welch, Homer Wentz, Clayton West, Edith West, Marian ' Whitfield, Evelyn Whittlesey, Charles Wiley, Helen Clare Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Marie Williams, Marjorie Wills, Harry Wilson, Edna Wilson, jay Witt, Dorothy Wood, Maryhelen Wroe, Elva Young, Barbara Young, Bernard Young, Ellis Young, VC'inston Younger, Nanette Zwanck, Hermine Seventh Term: Acker, Ralph Adams, john Allard, jack Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Ralph Archbold, Nancie Asboe, Yvonne Barbour, jay Bass, Marjorie Beaudoin, Kenneth Berg, Lorraine Billings, Dorothy Birkinshaw, Harold Bittner, Omar Blew, john Blew, Phillip Boggs, Katherine Breier, Elizabeth Brock, Richard Bryson, Dean Burdick, Helen Burnett, Gail Bush, Bill Campbell, Dick Campbell, Helen Canttil, Elizabeth Carnes, james Clohessy, Katherine Coate, Lucile Cobo, Dorothy Coin, Mary Coleman, Gwendolyn Countryman, Ruth Crosby, jean Cuddeford, juanita Davidson, Orlando Davis, Betty De Graff, Bob Dosch, janet Easton, Fern Enke, june Failing, Elletha Fay, Regina Felter, Kathryn Foster, Elmer Fullen, Dorothy Gallagher, Margaret Gamble, janice Garrow, Lloyd Gibson, Robert Goodin, Alice Graham, Dean Graham, Donald Gross, William Hallander, Catherine Hansen, Margaret Harrison, Marshall Hartner, Evangeline Harwood, Billy Hayden, Mary Louise Heath, Hollis Hendricks, Kern Hendrix, Shirley Hinman, Alura Holzman, William Hooper, Cleeve Howard, Dorothy Hutchinson, Dorothy Israel, Nathaniel jacobsen, Karl jayne, Henry jenkins, Ferrol johnson, Luther johnson, William johnson, Zelma johnston, Laura jones, Leota Kaseberg, Collis Kennedy, Bob Keagy, Kelman Kimbrell, Haden Kinder, Beth Kirkpatrick, Greeta Klukis, Virginia Koeblen, Rene Koehler, Kathryn Korten, Bernice Kramer, josephine Krumlauf, Irene Krogh, jack Kron, Bob Kurathi, Ruth Lambert, La Velle Lawton, Donald Loy, Elaine Leonard, james Litchfield, Grace ' Little, George Lomer, Arthur Managhan, Roma Manning, Billy Martindale, Edwin Mason, Draper McAfee, Donald McCaffery, Walter McCusker, Margaret McDonald, Colin McShatko, Gilmore McV'ay, Margaret Mellish, Lee Melvin, james Menzies, jane Meyer, Alan Morgan, jim Morris, Philip Moss, Dudley Mozzanini, john Murray, Lucille Nelson, Lorraine Ness, julia Nicholson, Frances Nielson, jerry Olsen, Cedric O'Rourke, jean Paddock, Helen Park, Norman Parks, Merritt Pearson, Samuel Peters, Warren Pettungil, Merle Powers, Charles Price, Elliott Prudhomme, Beatrice Rafferty, Earl Ray, Ralph Reid, Ardith Rinker, William Room, Margaret Roy, Naomi Sadler, Ralph Sans, Eldon Santee, Evelyn Sawyer, Iris Schmitz, Orville Schlegal, Henry Schramstad, Arlan See, john Settle, Dorothea Settle, Marcella Sheel, Margaret Sheldon, Perry Shellabarger, Nick Shepherd, Burchard Shetker, joel Sloate, jeanette Smith, Russell Stafford, juanita Stanton, Anita Staver, Fred Stevens, Bob Stone, Billie Sundby, Ermeth Tassell, Cleora Tiffany, Emma Tomlinson, Gene Treece, june Van Gorder, Ruth Veatch, Frances Voltz, Frances Voltz, Fred Wake, Robert Weidner, Marion Wheeler, Elsie Wood, jack El2l1th Term: Abeling, Harvey Ahern, Fred Alexander, jane Alger, Frances Alt, Inez Atata, Arthur Atndt, Helen Bailey, Robert Baker, Eva Balzer, Lois Banks, Kathryn Baxter, Duane Beason, Pauline Becker, Robert Bennett, De Wifi Blank, Louis Blew, Margaret Bolster, George Bowey, Philip Boyer, Virginia Brenner, Carl Brennfleck, joseph Brosnan, Florence Brown, Frances Brown, jay Brown, Ralph Brown, Rebecca Browrihill, Doris Buck, Doris Burns, Tina Bush, Auren Bussey, Margaret Campbell, james Carleton, Edmund Carter, Verna Chamberlain, Iris Chandler, Everett Christenson, Chester Christenson, Lorene Christie, Beatrice Clifford, Dorothy Clifton, jacob Colletr, Ralph ,, L -i 'fi' .x - if i , 'E N n 'Al 1 W- -9 , ' E WV' A ,lN1..E N L mi ' 1 Collins, Frank Cowley, Phyllis Craft, Lloyd Crossley, Helen Cruikshank, Edwin Daly, Fred Davis, 'Jack De Laney, Virginia Densmore, Jane Dickey, Dorothy Dillow, Betty Dimmitt, Oliver Dobbin, Velma Dooley, William Doran, Thomas Drescher, Dorothy Duffield, Howard Dunbabin, Elsie Dunham, Allen Eagle, Robert Edgar, Louise Edwards, Dixon Edwards, Wesley Eisenberg, Evelyn Ellison, Mary Engelson, Ruth Erickson, Elizabeth Fildes, Jerrold Finch, Mary Finley, John Fletcher, Elizabeth Foley, Donald Ford, Dorothy Foster, Albert Foster, Lyle W. Frank, Marthalee Friewald, Eleanor Fullerton, Robert A. Gabler, Elizabeth Gardner, Althea Gayer, Eugene Gevurtz Sydney Gianoli Charles Goehrend Wfilliam Gordon Donald Gordon Margaret Graham Gladys Greene june ZX Gre ory, Frank Grigin, Lucille Hall, Dolores Hall, Dorothy A. Hall, Dorothy H. Hall, Harold Hall, Robert Hall, Verna Harbaugh, Dorothy Harlan, Frances Harrison, Maurice Hayek, Robert Heldfond, Alfred Helser, Ray Hemmila, Lewis Herbert, joy Heston, Mildred Hinkel, Genevieve Hockley, Claude Hofmann, Harriette Holbrook. Harriet Holmes, Harold Holt, Robert Hoy, Marie Hoyt, Byron Hunter, Robert Huntley, Betty Hurst, Ruth Hystad, Sigred Inglefield, Lorna Jamieson, Charlotte johnson, jessie johnson, Mignonne jones, jack jordan, Kenneth Kappler, Charles Kauffman, Clara Virginia Kean, Alta Kellogg, Winfield Kemper, Howard Killam, Pearl Kinder, Lavelle Kinney, Ned Kruger Richard Larsen Walter Laurgaard Glenn Lavm Kathleen Lee Margaret Leslie, Frank . -o.. Lesseg, Maxine Lillie, Gladys MCCaffery, Norman McClard, Jack McCroskey, Miriam McGill, Alfred McMillan, Anna Jane McMillan, Dorothy McMillan, Ruby Mackie, Ellen Macklin, Donald MacLeod, Elsie Maginnis, Allen Mall, Elizabeth Mann, Magdalene May, Tom Meservey, Laura Miller, Georgia Lou lyliller, Kathrine Monson, Fred Moore, Archie Morris, Stanley Mullen, William D. Neupert, Karl Northrup, Eunice Olofson, Dora Olsen, Elma Pajunen, Elsie Palmer, Harry Pananen, Alma Peck, Peggy Peters, Thelma Pettingell, Melvin Powers Bobbie Preuitt Marion Reed Virginia Reierson Dorothy Rernekmg Richard Rite Serena Ronna, George Rose, Rowland Ross, Lillian Rowe, Kathryne Ruby, jane Rufener, Marie Ryan, Marion Sampson, Robert Saunders, Lucille Scruggs, Elizabeth Sellars, Florence Shaver, Doris Sheppard, Benjamin Siebert, Donald Simmons, Mildred Small, Annette Smeaton, David Smith, Edgar Smith, Raymond Smith, Ted Smith, Walter Staples, Ancilla Strohecker, Tracy Tarlow, Elvin Tefft, Beatrice Templeton, Hall Thomas, Dorothy Thomas. Estelle Thompson, Neva Lois Thorne, Mary Frances Townsend, Vestamae Van Orden, Charlotte Vaughan, Elma Vaughan, Virginia Versteeg, Claus Wade, john Wallace, james Wangsnes, Adeline Wedemeyer, Alice Weinke, Shirley Weisser, Elsie Weisser, Florence Welkner, Mary Wentz Virginia West Craham Wetterstrorn Louise Whisman Marguerite White Farnum I lx Q IX5- p ,V White, Florence White, Murrell Williams, Marie Whiting, Walter Wilde, Harold Williams, Frim Williams, George Willis, Marshall Willoughby, Bob Wilson, Ilo Womack, Richmond Wonacott, Paul Zerbe, Arthur Wood, Harriet Post Graduates Ardiel, Mildred Armstrong, Claudia Bale, Helen Binford, Helen Bodley, Claire Bracker, Ruth Bricknell, Elliott Bryant, Marion Deiffel, Virginia Drake, Frances Elliott, Emma Euler, Anita Farr, Gladys Israel, Margaret jermyn, Ruby Koski, Edythe Kroll, Helen Moyer, Norman Prudhomme, Virgin Regan, Dorothy Riggs, Esther Leone Schlegal Maxine Shepherd, Mattie Sinnett Edith Standish Peggy Thirion Walther Wollin Sanford Young Faye CAQTCQ. ia lt ll i,'-'-4. , Qin Q A 2 1. i- I :ff . z A. 1 o E L 'l L L I At if 'E E 5: I lg , WT M4 H, . vt 3 ,, l ii . A V J, 5' xweirwxe N X F 'F f f., K I: U L-, --,. V ,Q v Q0MUfdU'0 MJIVW' Q ff 'D f 1 f A kf5f1ffflfzwf ' Q W - 4 ' f ' - ! 4wiZnrl7GFAPHEVE5yf 6 f f V M ff fwqfwig 3 ' Qgglwbgfaj ,,, :mx fl kjfjw I . 'G-vw ' ,- D ' Wffwf 771 3' , ll M f M704? K If f ,ff ' Za, fMW4Qwf2 g 's 1L1L. 1153! ,gf YA 'Q Q' A ifqm, f ah' Q Q U CMN l -ff , JWW SD C gn,,,,.Jq, fav fmdw f W : 1-wo. X + I 145 1 lu 1 H 'I ' 'w L - F A .I P1.O.LB.S,'5V ---- T 4 AUTMQRAPHS rfq. 1 Ei ' 1 , 1 I Q6 YJ N ,z f, TV' XZ s 4 , A 1 , I F 2.2 AJ 2 X f qw My Ii gf. , iff, , Z ff ,v 7 ' D 1 i W , X X 4- , S Y I 1 Ig K gr -jg 4' 'X N I 'A - f ' I ' . V 1 A waunni . :sang .l Illkl 46 pyg.a1 S2l, ll li 0 Wwe if Q A A MEI V 3 4 AUTUGBAPIIS P S525 '92 f A EYMXPQ 5 Il 1 . 5' r 'r 4 D ll 1 x 1' ' q .I in L -1 + 91 I X JN ' 9 l t -2 f , f df. s.wa-mx: ' ' 1 ' 2 - l IIL I l-PPI-'I-.i...'ifi.ggl F l Singing goodbye To you, Grant High, And to all those teachers, e We're saying goodbye To corridors high, ach To each class now at its end. We came to learn, We go to do, To achieve ideal aims, Indebted to you, The Gray and the Blue, Whicli we have cheered In return. So, rrue We go, Giving to Grant, Taking from Grant, In a friendship true. ,IAN 1-58 E RUBY. our friend .2 4 4. 'wan-V . 42'-'.4'n fw- ' -J,-j.2,i!5f'A' h 'gg 4.21 ' rw---. -f 4- vo--b . ,1 I: , I K. ir' -1: I t, I M ,nfl fx 4 F4731-7 gi, ,I V. 'ill 1 6-ff' g,q.,,!3,A-5. 4,-ll 5- iv .4 ,. .f ,Q - fi x f ,Y 1-y :fix -k.Q,'. 'hd'-'1L 'f,-.i 1,---:'?.x f'f,'5?2,, A ' V- Mfr- 'vgtx Q-QQQQ V .JQQAIQ Q... ,-U-Vg! tCS'j? - '. 'J' .:Q,,',g , 'P Vs, Q... w- , Q, ' A n- .fy Q :nl .vgfKgh,:.21',i 15' rf: 'I 'THQ'-ix V+ - 914- 1 .. . 'rvygzqxyf-f -wx-..-' 4 ,A-.' lp -L 'ml N 'J-4 . -me 4'-'fy ' . 2 15 , -em3.3 w5+?-f- -H, . 0-of-'fbf' -I-+5159 ,J , 'ff 231' 'f 1.0 :.' l 'f+ '.,uD I-,A jf 'Q -' 'Ic.'fQf'hf ? 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