Grant High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1930 volume:

JANUARY I Q 3 O MEMOIRS PUBLISHED SEMIANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ULYSSES GRANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING BY K I L H A M ENGRAVING BY WEST COAST FOREWORD IN THE PAGES OF THIS MEMOIRS ... IS SET DOWN A FINAL RECORD OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ... THE THEME, A CONTRAST BETWEEN THE MEDIEVAL AND MODERN PERIODS MIGHT WELL BE CONSIDERED A SKETCH OF OUR OWN LIVES . . . W€ €NT€R€D GRANT AS FR€SHM€N, UNTRAINED,UNKNOWN ... AS SENIORS WE GO FORTH, OUR MINDS €N-LIGHTENED TO SEEK N€W HORIZONS . . . OUR HGARTS BROADENED TO HOLD ALL MEN AS BROTHERS. IN APPRECIATION OF THE DEVOTION AND THE THOUGHTFUL . . GUIDANCE THAT HAVE BEEN OURS THROUGH THE YEARS, AND TO THE END THAT WE MAY HONORABLY PRESERVE IN OUR HEARTS THE CHERISHED IDEALS WHICH THEY HAVE . . . HELD SACRED FOR US, W€ . . . THE CLASS OF JANUARY NIN€T€€N HUNDRED THIRTY, D€ D I C AT E TO . . . ...OUR PARENTS THESE MEMOIRS OF OUR DAYS AT GRANT. January mu CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES LITERARY MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS HUMOR 4 0 y ADMINISTRATION CONQU€ST . . . DRAKE . . . COOK BYRD. THE CARAVAN MOVES ACROSS AN ANCIENT WORLD, GIRDS AN EARTH, AND LINKS POLE WITH POLE ..THE AZTEC BOWS HIS H€AD . . . A FROZCN SOUTH LOOS€S ITS ICY GRASP UPON A HIDDEN LIFE. A. F. BITTNER PRINCIPAL The Truest Friend of Whom Any Grant Student Can Boast 9 jcftinicftwy mo CHARLES E. SCOTT Vice-Principal Called upon to perform all the less pleasant duties of a school administration, it is a real tribute to Mr. Scott that he holds the universal popularity and esteem that he does. ELIZABETH McGAW Dean Although nobody comes in contact with Miss McGaw without immediately seeing in her a real friend and helper, few realize the magnitude of the work she has done for the school. Sallie Burns Jean Elizabeth Acorn Jane Alexander Lydia Louise Anderson Maude W. Cooke . H. H. Dirksen Adah Ethel Ewer Margery Gilbert Hallie Hart FACULTY PRINCIPAL A. F. Bittnf.r B. S., University of California DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH B. P.. University of Mississippi B. M., Whitman College B. A., University of Oregon B. A., Augustant College M. A.. University of Washington B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Oregon M. A.. Wellesley College B. A., University of Oregon 10 memoir§ Burns Edwards Davis Hicstand Ferrier Hocl Eve Margaret Hutchison Mary E. Jones . Libbie Krichesky Jessie Lieser Elizabeth McGaw Florence Mitchell Mabel G. Naylor S. M. Nieveen . Ruth Eliot Prentiss . Josephine Roche Elizabeth Stephenson Mildred Whittlesey Mabel Wood . Marian Zollinger B. A., University of Oregon B. A.. University of Washington B. A., Reed College B. A.. University of California B. A., Reed College M. A.. Indiana University B. A., Hamline University B. A., South Dakota State University S. T. B.. U of Chicago B. A., Reed College M. A.. University of Oregon B. A., University of Oregon B. A.. Cornell University M. A.. University of Oxford B. A., University of Oregon B. A.. University of California M. A., Whitman College B. A.. Reed College DI PARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Celia Davis Ida F. Chaney Marie Churchill Dorothea Drake Irene Hagar . Julia E. Johnson Frances Knapp May McLennon Mabel G. Naylor Mary N. Parounagian Irma Snere v. Bessie Steelsmith Elsa von Wintzingerode . Hildegard Wichmann B. A., University of Nebraska B. A., Willamette University B. A., University of Oregon B. A.. University of Oregon B. A.. University of Washington B. A., Reed College M. A., Columbia University B. A.. University of Washington B. A.. Hamline University B. A., Willamette University B. A., University of Minnesota B. A.. Reed College B. L., University of California B. A., University of Denver 11 January ’50 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Jonathen Edwards . Jane Alexander Elsie F. Dennis Hilda Gleaves E. E. Horning . W. A. Long . Lucy N. Martin Frances McGill A. Rickies v Louis Seggel . S. M. Simpson H. B. Wharfield Allene Dunn Baker . Elia M. Bitner ..Alfred B. Carter Carolyn Friendly Minnie H. Gardner . Irma Leon Clarence B. May Howard J. Nottage Caroline Paige Idella Gunn Watson Frances Young B. S., Whitman College B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Oregon B. A., Smith College M. A., University of Chicago B. S., Oregon State College B. A., Pacific University B. A., B. E., University of Oregon M. A., University of Colorado B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Washington B. S., Oregon State College B. A., Linfield College Ph. B., Lawrence College DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Lesta Hoel B. S., Whitman College B. A., Washington State College B. S., University of Washington B. S., Oregon State College B. A., Reed College B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Kansas B. A., University of Montana B. A.. Pacific College B. S., Willamette University B. S., University of Washington M. A., University of Ohio B. A., Stanford University M. A., University of Oregon DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCES W. K. Ferrier . Grace B. Hiestand Elsie M. Clair Bess Curry .... Lois Graham .... Henry G. Keeney Maude K. Maclean . Charles A. Orr Caroline Paige Charles E. Scott 'Kathleen Scott A. A. Wagner B. S„ Oregon State College B. S„ B. A., Oregon State College B. A., Reed College M. S., University of Chicago B. S., Whitman College B. S., Penn College B. A., University of Oregon B. A., University of Oregon B. S., University of Washington B. A.. Lake Forest University B. A.. Reed College M. S., University of Washington SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS ART Ethel E. Clarke ..... California School of Fine Arts Marie Schulderman ..... B. A., University of Oregon Irene Wuest ...... Pratt Institute Mildred Crout . Ida Olson Caroline Starker Myra W. Gatchell . Florence M. Holloway Isla M. McKain HOME ECONOMICS B. S., Oregon State College B. S., Oregon State College Oregon State College COMMERCIAL B. S., Oregon State College B. A., Colorado College B. S.. Oregon State College MANUAL TRAINING C. W. Comstock PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis Gallo (Boys) Grace Tiffany (Girls) MECHANICAL DRAWING W. T. Eilertson, B. S., Oregon State College OFFICE FORCE Helen Barley, Secretary Emma Middlestedt, Ass t Secretary Beatrice Whisman, Clerk 12 15 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 14 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS 15 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION TH€ THUDDING HOOVES OF THE COURI€R’S STEED STRIKE FIR€ FROM THE SPLINTERED FLINTS STREWING THE AVENUE OF TIME ... A NEW ERA, HOOF BEATS DYING ... MERGED INTO THE THROBBING ROAR OF A DI€S€L memoirs John Adams President of the Grant High Student Body EXECUTIVE COUNCIL John Adams Nancy Archbold . Elizabeth Cantrill Hugh O'Neill Bob Cooper Greeta Kirkpatrick Bob Kron . Norman Twitchell Bob Cathey . Ed Schweiker President of the Student Body Vice-President of the Student Body Secretary of the Student Body Treasurer of the Student Body Gtantonian Editor President of the Girls' League Service Representative Athletic Representative Ass't Treasurer of the Student Body President of the General Council Archbold Cantrill O'Neill Schweiker Cooper Cathey Kirkpatrick Kron Twitchell 17 ’SO GENERAL COUNCIL PRES. ED SCHWEIKER SEC. JEAN BURNETT TOM KLOSTERMAN BOB GRAHAM JIM LUDLAM DAVID EISENBERG MARJORIE BRITTON IEAN BURNETT C RAIG FINLEY FRANK WALLER MARGARET LOYE FRANCES STALZER TOM AUGHINBAUGH TED BLACK LARRY MARSHALL DICK HAINES CLIFFORD BURKE BILL WALKER CHARLES NELSON HERBERT ARMENTROUT BILL WASCHER GORDON WILSON FRANK BILLINGTON DON FLOOD CHESTER WHEELER BOB MARTIN BILL PADDOCK STANLEY RICHARDSON DON WELCH JOHN SCHECK DICK HOLMES DAVE WALTER TED BISCHOFF BETTY GEARHART JERRY MILLER CARL JACOBSEN KENNETH ROBINSON HAROLD BIRKENSHAW HENRY IAYNE KATHERINE WISE WILLARD WHITE OMAR BITTNER FORREST MILLS VIRGINIA COOPER BILL JAMIESON JACK PEARCE MORRIS CRUIKSHANK ED SCHWEIKER WILLIAM SHEPHERD JAY WILSON NOME JACKSON BILL MEANY .JOHN KENDALL DARRELL CORNELL GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN CARL NITT RAY BORGER BOB GILBERT EARL HALL 18 Cooper Clodfcltcr THE GRANTONIAN Official Publication, U. S. Grant High School Student Body Issued bi-weekly during the school year Editor-in-Chief . . . Bob Cooper Business Manager . . Scott Clodfelter NEWS STAFF Joan Cox, News Editor; Jennie Hansen, Janet Dosch, Dorothy Billings, Fay Rogers, Louise Hayden, Bob Kupfer, Bob MacChesney FEATURES STAFF Bernice Korten, Barbara Reed, Bruce Hamby. Douglas Lynch, Jack Clenaghen, Joan Cox SPORTS STAFF Mac Carnine, Sports Editor; Bob MacChesney, Bob Riddle BUSINESS STAFF Scott Clodfelter. Manager; Bill Paddock, Assistant Manager; Don Kneass, George Cottrell. Larry Lofton, Billie Byars, Frank Taylor, Advertising Solicitors; Maurice Cruikshank. Collector GRANTONIAN STAFF CASHIERS GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL FIRE SQUAD TRAFFIC SQUAD 22 STAGE CREW CAFETERIA BOARD 23 BOYS’ GYM LEADERS GIRLS GYM LEADERS ! ( T ! T ! ' V ! f f THE CHARM OF MEDIEVAL WOMAN THAT BUT CONCEALED THE INSIGNIFICANCE OF HER POSITION . . . FETTERED BEAUTY .. OUR MODERN GIRL SEEKING NEW HORIZONS WITH KNOWLEDGE......AND CONSCIOUS CITIZENSHIP Martindalc Billings Burnett Adams Birkenshaw THE SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY 1930 OFFICERS President . . . Edwin Martindale Vice-President . . Dorothy Billings Secretary . . Gail Burnett Treasurer . . . John Adams Sergeant-at-Arms . . Harold Birkenshaw CLASS COLORS Silver and Green 25 liuanary V'io Mr. Horning Miss Clarke Miss Hutchison Mrs. Stevenson Miss Wuest Miss Jones CLASS ADVISERS To their Class Advisers, Miss Eve Hutchison, Miss Ethel Clarke, Miss Irene Wuest, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, and Mr. E. E. Horning, the January 1930 Class wishes to express its sincere gratitude and thanks for the time and effort which they have so unselfishly given to and for the members of the class. 26 LCHHJ THE JANUARY, 1930 Orlando Davidson, Editor Associate Editors Art Editor . Mounting Editor Literary Editor Humor Editor MEMOIRS Marshall Harrison, Manager Betty Davis, Nancy Archbold Harry Carter . Naomi Roy Beatrice Prudhomme . Omar Bittner Cover and Cartoons by Douglas Lynch, 6th termer Carter Davis Roy Archbold Prudhomme Bittner 27 January ’50 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY” Presented by the Senior Class on Friday and Saturday Evenings, November 8 and 9- THE CAST Douglas Cattermole...................... Mrs. Stead.............................. Harry Marsland.......................... Mr. Sydney Gibson....................... Robert Spaulding (the Private Secretary) Mr. Cattermole.......................... Miss Ashford............................ Edith Marsland.......................... Eva Webster............................. Knox (a writ-server).................... John (a servant)........................ ....Bernard Young Dorothy Hutchison ...Kern Hendricks ..Nathaniel Israel ......Don Graham ....Warren Peters .......Jean Crosby .....Lorraine Berg .......Dot Bilungs ......Harry Carter .....Duane Baxter Business Manager..................... Ass’t Business Mgr................... Property Man......................... Wardrobes ........................... Assistant ........................... ....Kelman Keagy ....Jay Barbour ....John Mozzanini ...Nancy Archbold Margaret Gallagher 28 JOHN ADAMS Treasurer Senior Class Student Body President 8 Student Body Treasurer Assistant Treasurer 6 Cashier 4. 5 Polemic Philadorian College Prep VERA ANDERSON Entered from West Linn 8 College Prep JAY BARBOUR Cashier 6, 7, 8 Assistant Manager, Class Play 8 Polemic Classical KENNETH BEAUDOIN General Council 2 Cashier 1, 3 Gym Leader 8 College Prep DOROTHY BILLINGS Vice-President Senior Class Class Play 8 Trekker Dolphin College Prep JACK ALLARD Boys' Gym Leader Faraday College Prep NANCY ARCHBOLD Student Body Vice-Pres. 8 Memoirs Staff 8 Costume Manager, Class Play 8 May Queen Attendant 7 Cashier 5 Chrestomathian Trekker College Prep DUANE BAXTER Class Play 8 College Prep LORRAINE BERG Entered 6 Class Play 8 College Prep HAROLD BIRKENSHAW General Council 7, 8 Traffic Squad Faraday Polemic Philadorian Hi-Y College Prep 29 OMAR BITTNER Fire Squad 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Chief 8 General Council 8 Gym Leader 2, 3 Band Migwan Faraday College Prep HELEN BURDICK Entered from Franklin 5 Girls' League Der Arion College Prep HELEN CAMPBELL Girls’ League Tri-Y College Prep JAMES CARNES General Council 1, 3 Cashier 7, 8 Grantonian Staff 3. 4. 5, 6 Glee Club Buskin Migwan College Prep LUCILE CO ATE General Council 2 Cashier 3. 7, 8 Gym Leader Girls’ League Girls’ International College Prep DEAN BRYSON General Council 4 Baseball Lettcrman Royal G General GAIL BURNETT Secretary Senior Class Vice-President Student Body 6 Secretary Student Body 7 President Girls’ League 1, 2 May Queen Attendant 5 Chrestomathian T’Zuma College Prep ELIZABETH CANTRIL Student Body Secretary 8 Migwan Sans Couci CHARLES HENRY CARTER Entered from Vancouver. B. C. 7 Class Play 8 Memoirs Staff 8 KATHRYN CLOHESSEY Girls’ League Tri-Y Valctudons College Prep 30 DOROTHY COBO Entered from Union 3 Girls' League College Prep JEAN CROSBY Class Play 8 Gym Leader 4, 5, 6 Dolphin College Prep WILLIAM DAGGET Entered from White Salmon 8 General ELIZABETH DAVIS Nominating Committee 6 Grantonian Staff 6 Memoirs Staff 8 Cashier 3 Migwan Dolphin College Prep FERNE EASTON Entered from Washington 7 Girls' League Dolphin College Prep GWEN COLEMAN T’Zuma College Prep JUANITA CUDDEFORD Entered from Franklin 3 Tri-Y General ORLANDO DAVIDSON Editor Memoirs 8 Grantonian Staff 6, 7 College Prep JANET DOSCH Grantonian Staff 8 Trekker College Prep JUNE ENKE Girls’ League Sans Squci College Prep 31 GENEVF.RA EVANS Girls’ League Glee Club Gloria Ars Tri-Y College Prep REGINA FAY Glee Club Tri-Y College Prep JERROLD FILDES College Prep LOUISE GALLAGHER Gloria Ars Glee Club College Prep JANICE GAMBIT: Girls' League Girls' International Migwan General 50 ROBERT FAGAN Polemic Philatelic College Prep KATHRYN FELTER Dolphin Trekker College Prep ELMER FOSTER General Council 2, 3, 4, 7 President 7 Football Lcttcrman Nominating Committee 7 Chairman Class Day Candy Counter Band Philadorian Hi-Y College Prep MARGARET GALLAGHER Grantonian Staff 4-8 Girls' League Gloria Ars College Prep LLOYD GARROW Entered 6 Glee Club 8 Pickles” 8 College Prep 32 anemoirs BOB GIBSON Gym Leader Faraday Dc Forest College Prep DONALD GRAHAM Class Play 8 Pickles’ ’ 8 Gym Leader Buskins College Prep CATHERINE HALLANDER Entered from Jefferson Girls’ League College Prep MARSHALL HARRISON Student Body President ? Business Managers Memoirs 8 Service Representative 6 Traffic Squad V 6, 7, 8 Chief 6 General Council 1, 2, 4, Grantonian Staff 2, 3. • Chairman Senior Prom Committee 7 Philadorian Hi-Y Polemic College Prep ALICE GOODIN Tied for Fletcher Scholarship Cup 6 Cashier Girls' International Sans Souci MARIAN HALL Girls' League College Prep MARGARET HANSEN Girls League Glee Club College Prep KERN HENDRICKS Entered from Franklin 3 Class Play 8 Cashier 3 College Prep SHIRLEY HENDRIX May Queen Attendant -1 T’Zuma Chrestamathian College Prep ALURA HINMAN Girls’ League Glee Club Tri-Y College Prep 33 WILLIAM HOLZMAN Band Orchestra Traffic Squad 8 College Prep DOROTHY HOWARD Girls' League Valetudon College Prep NATHANIEL ISRAEL Traffic Squad 5, 6 Cashier 1, 2, 3, -4, 5, 6, 7 Head Cashier 6. 7, Chairman Senior Reception Committee 8 Class Play 8 Polemic Philadorian College Prep HENRY JAYNE General Council 7, 8 Golf Letierman College Prep LUTHER JOHNSON College Prep CLEVE HOOPER De Forest General DOROTHY HUTCHISON Class Play 8 Tri-Y College Prep KARL JACOBSEN Football Lctterman General Council 6, 8 Grantonian Staff 3, 4 Fire Squad Royal G College Prep FERRO I- JENKINS College Prep LAURA JOHNSTON Entered from Birkenfeld, Oregon 3 Girls’ League 34 LEOTA JONES Entered from Lincoln Girls' League General LAVELLE KINDER Dondeldcnguas College Prep KATHRYN KOEHLER Grantonian Staff Girls' League Sans Souci College Prep BERNICE KORTEN Grantonian Staff 8 Trekkcrs Sans Souci CoPlegc Prep RUTH KURATLI College Prep KELMAN KEAGY Traffic Squad 7, 8 Manager Class Play 8 Cashier 1, 6, 7, 8 Gym Leader Polemic Classical BONITA KING General RENE KOELBLEN Traffic Squad 8 Gym Leader Faraday De Forest College Prep ROBERT KRON Service Representative 8 General Council 4, 5. 6, 7 Traffic Squad 4. 5, 6, 7 Traffic Squad 6. 7, 8 Fire Squad 8 Polemic College Prep LA VELLE LAMBERT Entered 2 from Washington Grantonian Staff 6, 7 Author Class Song Girls' League Glee Club College Prep 35 DONALD LAWTON Cashier 2 De Forest Classical MAXINE LLOYD General Council 3 Girls League College Prep ARTHUR LOMER Cashier 8 Traffic Squad 8 Migwan Faraday College Prep WALTER McCAFFERY Ciry League of Nations Representative 7 Gym Leader College Prep GILMORE McSHATKO General Council 1, 2 Faraday Alpine GRACE LITCHFIELD Girls’ League Tri-Y Der Arion ELAINE LOY Entered from Parkrose Girls’ League Tri-Y DONALD McAFEE Cashier 8 Gym Leader General MARGARET McCUSKER Girls Golf Champion General Council 5 Trekker Girls’ Athletic College Prep MARGARET McVAY Girls' League Valetudon 36 memoirs colin Macdonald College Prep EDWIN MARTINDALE Traffic Squad 5, 6, 7, 8 Chief 7 Service Representative 7 President Senior Class Football Letterman Philadorian Polemic Hi-Y ELBERT MATTSON Orchestra 1, 2 Gym Leader College Prep JAMES MELVIN Traffic Squad 5. 6, 7, 8 Faraday College Prep JAMES MORGAN Entered from Washington 3 General Council 5 Cashier 6 Gym Leader College Prep ROMA MANHAGEN Tri-Y College Prep DRAPER MASON College Prep LEE MELLISH Alpine College Prep ALAN MEYER Nominating Committee 6, 8 General Council 7 Cashier 5, 6 a Football Letterman Hi-Y LUCILLE MURRAY Glee Club Valetudon College Prep 37 V- JOHN MOZZANINI Property Manager Class Play 8 Traffic Squad 7. 8 Stage Crew 6. 7. 8 Chairman Announcement Committee 8 College Prep FRANCES NICHOLSON Entered from battle Ground 5 Girls' League Tri-Y College Prep LORRAINE NELSON Girls' League College Prep HELEN PADDOCK Glee Club Valetudon General NORMAN PARK General Council 2 Cashief 3 College Prep WARREN PETERS Class Play 8 Fire Squad 5, 6, Cashier 2, 7 Candy Counter Buskin Hi-Y College Prep CHARLES POWERS College Prep SAMUEL PEARSON Cashier 1, 3, 5. Germania College Prep MERLE PETTINGELL College Prep ELLIOT PRICE Track Letterman Class Play Royal G General 38 BEATRICE PRUDHOMME Cashier 6, 7 Girls' International Dolphin College Prep ARDITH REID Girls’ League Sans Souci Migwan Valetudon College Prep NAOMI ROY Girls League Memoirs Staff General EVELYN SANTEE Glee Club Girls’ League College Prep DOROTHEA SETTLE Girls’ League Migwans Sans Souci College Prep EARL RAFFETY General Council 2 Cashier 8 MARGARET ROOME College Prep ELDON SAMS Entered from Washington 2 Traffic Squad 6, 7, 8 College Prep ARI AN SCRAMSTAD Traffic Squad 5, 6, 7, 8 Polemic College Prep MARCELLA SETTLE General Council 4 Cashier 5, 6. 7 Girls' League Valetudon College Prep 39 MARGARET SHEF.L Tri-Y Gloria Ais College Prep NICHOLAS SHELLABARGER Faraday De Forest College Prep JEANETTE SLOAT Cashier 3. 4, 5, 6 Girls Athletic Valerudon College Prep JOEL SHEKTER Orchestra 1, 2 College Prep BURCHARD SHEPHERD Cashier 3, 4 Alpine Faraday College Prep RUSSELL SMITH Gym Leader Faraday College Prep 40 CLEORA TASSELL Glee Club Girls' League College Prep RUSSELL TINKHAM Entered from Honolulu. Hawaii 8 Band 8 College Prep FRED VOLZ Football Letterman Captain 9 Soccer Letterman General Council 6, 7, 8 Germania Royal G College Prep MARION WEIDNER Girls' League Valetudons College Prep EVELYN WILKES Entered from Corvallis College Prep EMMA JANE TIFFANY Girls' League College Prep RUTH VAN GORDER Girls’ League Sans Souci T rekkers College Prep ROBERT WAKE College Prep ELSIE WHEELER Entered from Waterbury. Connecticut 6 Girls’ League College Prep DON WILLIAMS General 41 BERNARD YOUNG Class Play 8 Fire Squad 8 Traffic Squad , 6, 7, 8 Stage Crew 7, 8 Gym Leader Faraday Alpine College Prep CLASS SONG (To the tune of Love's Old Sweet Song ) We, the class of thirty. Now must bid adieu To our foster parent Grant, dear school, to you. For the world is calling. Calls us far or near; But we’ll still be loyal You our hearts revere— Grant, our school, so dear. Loyalty to you, Grant, We will always hold; And we hope we'll still be Numbered in the fold. Forty years from now when Honors come to you We’ll rejoice in spirit With the Gray and Blue— Ever loyal—true. Lavelle Lambert. CLASS WILL HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! WE, the most honorable and beloved class of January, in the year of our Lord 1930, stunned by the thought that our days at Grant are coming to a dose, and realizing the needs of our heirs and successors, with sore and uncertain hearts and quivering hands, do hereby solemnly declare, ordain, and bequeath this, our last will and testament, asking that each beneficiary receive his due amount upon our departure, and that he go his way in peace. TO the first party, Mr. Bittner and the Faculty, goes thirty-five (33) per cent of the estate, which shall consist of our admiration and deepest appreciation in ''conducting us through High School in four years. TO the second party, the Class Advisers, goes fifteen (15) per cent of the estate, which shall consist of endless thanks for the hours spent by them in guiding us over the roughest spots. TO the third party, the Grant Family as a whole, goes ten (10) per cent, which shall consist of the remaining unbroken chairs in the library, our places in line in the cafeteria, and our ability to run the school. TO the fourth party, the June 1930 Class, goes ten (10) per cent, which shall consist of the stupendous task of following in our footsteps and the unachievable effort to put on a better class play. TO the fifth party, the Junior Class, goes ten (10) per cent which shall consist of the inspiration that they soon will be Seniors. TO the sixth party, the Sophomore Class, goes five (5) per cent, which shall consist of the realization that they are growing up. TO the seventh party, the Freshman Class, goes five (5) per cent, which shall consist of the exalted thought that the first year is the hardest. TO the eighth party, our immediate heirs and successors, goes ten (10) per cent, which shall consist of the following: John Adams wills his chair on the platform to the next Student Body president. Jack Allard wills his candy counter credit to Allen Brown. Vera Anderson wills her gigantic height to Gwendolyn Wagner. Nancy Archbold wills her (leading) lines in the class play to the next Prompter. Jay Barbour wills his man-about-school air to his brother, Ted. Duane Baxter wills his tuxedo to the butler who buttles” in the future. Kenneth Beaudoin wills his castles in Spain to Marian Shoemaker. Lorraine Berg wills her unearthly scream to any class play aspirant needful of it. Dorothy Billings wills her smile to the Pepsodent Toothpaste Co. Harold Birkenshaw wills his stylish figure and schoolgirl complexion to Sylvia Tolkinen. Omar Bittner wills the leaky firehose to the fire squad. Dean Bryson wills his Whippet parking space to Miss Barley. Helen Burdick wills her weekly news reviews to Esther Cantrell. Gail Burnett wills the mirror on her locker door to anyone who can’t afford Wool-worth’s price. Helen Campbell wills her old cast-off boots to Harriet Gantenbein. Elizabeth Cantril wills her ability for making two-sided jokes to Elizabeth Wright. 43 January mo James Carnes wills ungrudgingly to Mac Carnine the girls Mac could not win. Harry Carter wills his viole(n)t neckties and suspenders to not-quite-collegiate Darrell Cornell. Lucille Coate wills her red dress to any Latin student in need of an identification tag. Kathryn Clohessey wills her quiet attitude to the library. Dorothy Cobo wills her deportment grades to Edgar Averill. Gwendolyn Coleman wills her ability to think to May Ahern. Jean Crosby wills her unscholastic knowledge acquired at Grant to Waldemar Schmidt. Juanita Cuddeford wills her ability to stand up to Mary Belle Billion. William Daggett wills his history grades to Don Baker. Orlando Davidson wills his name to the Amalgamated Cigar Corp. Betty Davis wills her extra inches in height to Libby Armstrong. Janet Dosch wills her unparalleled distinction of going steady two years to Marion La Follette. Fern Easton wills her dimple to Dorothy Jones. June Enke wills her frailty of not speaking loud enough in class to some fear-crazed freshie. Genevera Evans wills her skipping-school habit to Billie Stone. Robert Fagan wills his book-keeping supplies to Don Kneass. Regina Fay wills ungrudgingly to Elletha Failing her amazing number of visits to the dentist. Kay Felter wills the great wide-open spaces in her brogues to Lois MacMillan. Jerrold Fildes wills his choice box of Moro Coronas to Mr. Dirkson. Elmer Foster wills his knowledge of and ability to play football to Mr. Long. Margaret and Louise Gallagher will their spirit of helpfulness to the Brands duet. Janice Gamble wills her good luck to the next freshie frolic chairman. Lloyd Garrow wills his love for the girls to Grant's bad boy, Irving Huesner. Edith Geiser wills her fiery locks to the traffic squad. Robert Gibson wills his basketball art to next year's team. Alice Goodin wills her 1 4 gym credit to Greeta Kirkpatrick as a means of encouragement. Donald Graham wills his witty remarks to Will Rogers, in case Will runs out of his supply. Marian Hall wills her deportment grades to the Smithsonian Institute. Kathryn Hallander wills her altitude to Miss Hart. Margaret Hansen wills her glasses to the officials of the football league next season. Marshall Harrison wills his tentative membership in the House of David to Melvin Lake. Lewis Hemilla wills his endurance to the basketball squad. Kern Hendricks wills his harem to Eddie Schweiker. Shirley Hendrix wills her ability of constant talking in the library to Katherine Evans. Alura Hinman wills her ability to keep her bobbed locks to anyone financially successful. William Holzman wills his moustache (?) to Dave Longton to be used as a disguise. Cleve Hooper wills his high scholarship to the needy Hugh McCredie. Dorothy Howard wills her art of studying in the cafeteria to her sister. Dorothy Hutchinson wills her cracked voice to Miss Young. Nathaniel Israel wills his nonchalant complex to his brother. 44 Karl Jacobsen wills his unusual pull with Mr. Long to Horseface” Dungan. Henry Jayne wills his memory to Collis Kaseburg, hoping that it will encourage him. Ferrol Jenkins wills his tool set to Lauretta Gifford as an accessory to the car.'’ Luther Johnson wills his weaker sex attraction to James Leonard. Laura Johnston wills her quiet disposition to Bill Schloth, who is sadly in need of it. Leota Jones wills her artistic talent to the inferior complex, viz.: Dot Jones and Betty May. Kelman Kaegy wills his Latin comprehenda to Jack Buchanan. Lavelle Kinder wills her feminine ability to get comps to all Commerce games to Rhiny Elsasser. Bonita King wills her short hand talent to Miss Holloway, hoping it will be of help. Rene Koeblen wills his physics bug” to any Science 7 student who will nourish it. Bernice Korten and Kathryn Koehler will their habit of being absent on the same day to anyone who can get away with it. Robert Kron wills his close and affectionate friendship with Elmer Foster and others to Elma White. Ruth Kuratli wills her power of concentration in sociology to Dorothy Witt. Lavelle Lambert wills her Grantonian reputation of always talking to Betty Ellison. Donald Lawton wills his winning ways with the girls to Henry Lewis. Grace Litchfield wills her ability to recite Little Orphan Annie” to Helen Bartrum. Maxine Lloyd wills the very clever pet names bestowed upon her to some other unfortunate blonde. Arthur Lomer wills his essay writing technique to Douglas Lynch. Elaine Loy wills her wavy hair to Dorothy Winters. Donald McAfee wills his looks to the lead in the next class play. Walter McCaffery wills his nightingale voice to Miss Ewer, and his sense of humor to Miss Dennis. Margaret McCusker wills her personal table and chair in the library to Jean Robertson. Gilmore McShatko wills his first aid kit to the Alpine Club as a precaution against blisters. Margaret McVay wills her gym clothes to any freshie capable of getting into them. Colin Macdonald wills his lunch pail to his sister, Jean, so he may use it again. Roma Managhan wills her saxophone appeal to Virginia Klukis. Edwin Martindale wills his ability to acquire manly bruises in football to Bud Jones. Draper Mason wills his physique to all admirers of beauty. Elbert Matson wills his honor of getting through high school in three and one-half years to Dick Haines. Lee Mellish wills his unapproachable ability to do Math to Margaret Ann Howland. James Melvin wills his gym towel to the boiler room. Alan Bud” Meyer wills his speed” to Don Lewis. James Morgan wills his art of staying in school under distressing circumstances to anyone whom Mr. Bittner deems fit. Lucile Murray wills her gum chewing record to Mrs. Johnson. John Mozzanini wills the surplus rubbish in the property room to Larry Lofton. Lorraine Nelson wills her Spanish Grammar to any freshie silly enough to ask for it. Frances Nicholson wills her extreme shortness to Beulah Propst. Helen Paddock wills her fun in club meetings to Frances Paddock. Norman Park wills his gym shoes to Ed Baar, because he hasn't the sense of smell. 45 Samuel Pearson wills his handball to Clarence Carroll. Warren Peters wills his smile to Jean Candlish, a close second. Merle Pettingill wills his excess energy to Hank Lewis' Ford (!?) ''Belinda. Charles Power wills his correspondence school course on How to Kid the Girls to Homer Welch. Elliott Price wills his anemic cookie duster” to a promising class play artist. Beatrice Prudhomme wills her passion for French Grammar to her brother Edward. Earl Raffety wills his influence with Miss Young to Bill Jamieson. Ardith Reid wills her ability to teach dancing to seniors to anyone not subject to torture. Margaret Roome wills her three period day to Virginia Hilen. Naomi Roy wills her startling appetite to the cafeteria to be used as an advertisement. Eldon Sams wills his straight E in deportment to the teacher’s terror, Ray Brunkow. Evelyn Santee wills her love of dancing to Mr. Rickies. Arlan Scramstad wills his lost tennis balls to his sister because she found them. Dorothea and Marcella Settle will their ability to baffle the teachers to the next Settlers.” Margaret Sheel wills her red and white tie to B. C. J. to be disposed of as she sees fit. Joel Shekter wdlls his enormous height and massive strength to his brother, Ed. Nicholas Shellabarger wills his ability to find the oyster in the cafeteria soup to Elmer Saver. Burchard Shepherd wills his hiking stride to Bill Nicholson. Jeannette Sloat wills her close relation with her cousin Ford W. to Marion West. Russell Smith wills his features to the collar industry as a means of advertisement. Anita Stanton wdlls her E’s” in Weekly News Review to her sister Anna Louise. Frederick Staver wills his hardship to Joan Cox. Joseph Sugarman wdlls his small, but strong, feet to any freshie who has nerve enough to take them. Cleora Tassell wills her mirth provoking giggle to any gone Latin 8 student. Emma Jane Tiffany wills her chemistry soap to her sister, asking that it be put to good use. Russell Tinkham wills his eversharp lead to the shorthand department. Wanda Tuggle wills the dimensions of her feet to Lois Conover. Ruth Van Gorder wills her weakness for lime drops to Shirley Cassell. Fred Volz wills his all-star attainment to his worthy successor. Robert Wake wills his reach” to Bob Lucas. Marion Weidner wills her ability to clown to Eleanor Dick. Elsie Wheeler wdlls her library patronage to Ed Miller. Evelyn Wilkes wdlls her heavy interest in the U. S. Bank to anyone who can handle him” better. Don Williams wdlls his extra Spanish credits to Jordan Johnston. Bernard Young wills his Latin vocabulary to Gladys Robertson. IN witness wdiereof, we have signed, sealed, and published this, our will on this eighth day of January in the year of our Lord 1930. The Senior Class of January, Nineteen-Thirty. Attested by me: Warren W. Peters, Class Attorney. (My term expires January 29, 1930.) 46 CLASS OF JUNE 33 CLASS OF JUNE 30 47 LITERARY THE RISING SEA OF ANCIENT DISCOVERY BEARS UPON THE TID€ OF MODERN INVENTION, CAXTON’S TRIUMPH, THE PRINTING PRESS . . . THE CLAP AND MURMUR OF A MEDIEVAL BOOKSHOP ROLLS INTO THE CRESCENDOED ROAR OF GRINDING COGS . . . MASTER OF HIS DESTINY Benson set the breakfast tray down carefully on the polished table, but his elbow carelessly knocked a heavy, leather-bound book to the floor. The young man in the bed jumped nervously. So sorry, sir. It was an accident. I hope it did not bother you, sir.” Benson was profuse in his apologies. The other man disregarded them. Benson, you-------” Suddenly he stopped. Benson was not his servant; the book was not his book. That’s all right, Benson. Bring the breakfast here.” Mr. Grayson, sir, is coming up directly,” announced Benson as he retreated through the paneled door. Clifford heard Grayson’s wooden leg come tapping down the hall. He didn't want to talk to Grayson; he wanted to sleep in Grayson’s bed, to eat Grayson’s food, to read Grayson’s books, but not to talk to him. However, he had already entered the room— a small, quiet man displaying that perfect understanding of his fellow men that physically-handicapped men sometimes possess. How are you, old man?” Fine, Harry, fine.” Grayson seated himself and lit a cigarette. Cliff, I hope you know how glad I am that you are back.” Yes------but Lucy!” The tone was agonizing. I know. I understand, Cliff,” Grayson soothed him. Clifford got up and walked over to the window. Grayson looked uneasy and lit another cigarette. I’m going down to Atlantic City in a few days,” he said. Want to come along?” Clifford wheeled from the window. No!” he fairly shouted. This damned war hasn’t made me lose all my self respect! Of course, I won’t bum off you any longer. I’ll get a job.” He turned back to the window. If only the business hadn’t gone flooey!” Cliff, you are too nervous to work now. Ever try living in the country?” No! Never will. Hate it—no conveniences.” I think you’d like it.” Oh, forget it.” There’s a place called Beckon, and a farmer named Robbins----------” Get to the point.” Well,” Grayson pinched out his cigarette. Are you interested in a plain business proposition ?” Let’s hear it.” You go to Beckon for six months. If at the end of that time you still don't like it, I’ll give you fifty thousand, but if you do like it, I’ll give you nothing.” Don’t be crazy.” What’s wrong with that?” I couldn’t let you give me money that way.” But I’m not giving it to you. It’s a sporting proposition. Call it a bet. I'm betting you fifty thousand against a laugh.” After a few minutes Grayson convinced his friend of the desirability of the proposition and arrangements were speedily made. It was the last of April when Clifford left the metropolis and it was May when he reached Beckon—a typical rural community of the Northwest. Robbins himself was 49 January ’30 typical—honest, industrious, a quiet man who spent his evenings smoking a pipe before the hearth in his beautiful, white, frame house. He had a daughter—Clifford wondered if Grayson had known that—; her name was Ruth, and he noticed a particular quality of restfulness about her, patience perhaps; but no, there was more than that in her bluish-gray eyes. He liked the way she said, Clifford—Clifford! What an odd name.” May passed slowly. It was hard getting adjusted to an entirely different mode of life. At night he would awake suddenly and jump up only to remember that he was no longer in the trenches. There were woods bordering on the Robbins' farm, and there Clifford watched Spring come. It charmed him—this phenomenon of nature pictured in poetry. Spring no longer meant changing of heavy weight suits to light weight ones, or not finding his forsaken golf clubs, as it had meant before the war—but a gorgeous, glorious awakening —yet gentle, delicate, and intricate. Thus May passed. In June Ruth told him of her fiance, who had been killed in the war, and how hard she found it to live without him. He in his turn told her of Lucy: how he had been spared from war only to find Lucy dead. July passed slowly. Sometimes he and Ruth went swimming in a sun-warmed creek, but Clifford began counting the days until the last of October. His club in Boston— a new car—. He enjoyed August, though. The shaded woods felt cool and moist whenever he plunged into them from the scorched, yellow fields. He took long solitary walks, and on Sundays sat staring through the stained glass windows of the tiny, ivy-covered church listening to the age-old hymns Ruth played on a dingy, mellowed organ. In September there was a slight drought to mar the perfect beauty of the Indian summer. Clifford found himself gazing at the sky with Ruth, and he could not explain the odd feeling of relief he experienced when at last it did rain. What did he care? Only one month more. He’d heard about some building stock.......... The first part of October was marvelous—the sun shining tranquilly down on the scarlet and gold galaxy of the forests, but soon the rains came and the wind wailed among the dripping trees. The dead, water-soaked leaves refused to crackle under foot. Clifford became impatient. He packed his trunk; he sent away to a nearby city for a gift to present to Ruth on his departure. There was only one day left. He wandered into the woods, eventually arriving at a rustic bench he had made deep within a shaded glen. He sat there for hours, not thinking, but flooding his brain with impressions—some of childhood and some of the war that made him shudder. He was surprised to see Ruth coming towards him, and she appeared surprised to see him. Nevertheless, she came and sat beside him on the bench, wisely saying nothing. A leaf which had miraculously escaped ruination by a recent shower floated into her lap—resting there. In a second Clifford knew. He wanted to rest his tired head on Ruth's lap forever and ever, content to watch the seasons go by, and why! he liked Beckon after all. Yet he couldn’t give up all that he had been used to. In a flood of emotion he poured out the whole story to Ruth. After the recital she rose, shook the leaf from her dress, and still without saying anything, walked off—but not towards Beckon. Clifford knew that she would come back. He stretched out on the ground, heedless of the damp leaves. Now thoughts, not reveries, began to revolve through his head. Even though it was not yet time for sunset, the sun disappeared, leaving in its stead a dismal, gray atmosphere. 50 memoirs When Ruth returned, she knew by his face that he would stay. He jumped up and drew her close to him. Clifford, dear,” she said, there’s a poem by Mary Matheson I’d like to tell you. Come, sit down and rest your poor head on my lap, like that. Now listen: Who, walking in the spring, shall see New green upon the poplar tree, And smiles with hope as he goes by— Is servant of his Destiny. Who, walking in the summer fields, Sees all the gold of harvest-yields, And labors here unceasingly— Is comrade of his Destiny. But who can see the beauty fade In noble works that God hath made. And keep faith bright in his soul’s eye— Is Master of his Destiny.” Betty Davis. Dear Lord: Life cannot be a puppet-show And we but dolls upon a painted stage. Lured hither by some weird caprice of fate, And soon forgot when our brief role is done— Then mothers’ love and dreams would pass for naught, And Youth must see its hopes borne to the dust. God knows we try to read our lines aright— For One there waits within the wings to say Well done!” i Beatrice Prudhommf. January , hi APARTMENT HOUSES I will never cease to marvel at that portion of presumably normal members of our human race who live in apartment houses—and like it! To the uninitiated the apartment house may appear to be a very desirable residence. I will admit that its attractive exterior, generally made more appealing by the surrounding velvety green lawn which will not require the attention of the inmates of the apartment (ah, happy thought!), has a certain lure. And the thickly-cushioned halls, dimly lighted by lamps, which meet the eye when one enters this seeming paragon of beauty and comfort only add to the beholder’s desire to live there himself. Be not deceived. All this display is merely evidence of the owner’s cunning which rarely fails to have its due effect on the unsuspecting victim. Apartment houses once held an attraction for me, too. But that was before I had lived in one. Now—but let me tell you in proper order. Some few years back I had the misfortune to live for a year in an apartment house. On previous visits to my friend, who also dwelt there, I was charmed with the automatic elevator. Only by great persuasion, and on occasion only by actual force, could I be made to leave that interesting conveyance before I had made several extra trips in it. It fascinated me. I had not lived in the apartment house a week until it infuriated me. I had learned that it could swell the soul to rage” as well as kindle soft desire,” and I began using the back stairs, consoling myself with the thought that any man may make a mistake, but only a fool will stick to it.” That was only the beginning. Some time later (my friend having informed me that it was sure death to shake a mop from the window—the landlady objected because it might inconvenience a passerby below and so give her establishment a bad name) I repaired to the little backyard court with my mop and dust-cloth. I had scarce given one shake to the mop when the landlady, fury in her eye, confronted me. In a frigid voice she informed me that it was strictly against the rules to shake one’s dusty articles there because it made her windows dirty. (She lived in the apartment facing on the court.) But,” I protested, desperately, where am I to shake them?” Some women have solved the difficulty by burning their dust cloths after each dusting.” And the mop? I don’t know,” she admitted, you will have to figure that out.” I did. I gave up mopping. About a week before Christmas the landlady asked me if I was going to have a tree in my apartment. Why, yes,” I said. Well, that is your business, of course,” she said, but I want to tell you that it is a rule here that all Christmas trees must be wrapped in sheets before they are carried 52 - memoirs through the halls so that fir needles will not be scattered over the carpets for me to clean up. That seemed reasonable, and I voiced no objections. But let me ask you, have you ever wrapped a good-sized fir tree in a sheet? I will wager you haven’t. Well, I did once (with the assistance of my friend, the landlady, and her meek husband—it is enough to make anyone meek to live with a landlady even if she is your own wife). But never again. For three-quarters of an hour we struggled, at the end of which time the tree, resembling nothing more than a loyal member of the Hoot Owls dressed in his Friday Nightie,” was transported to my apartment. That was the last straw. To one brought up on the theory of Sir Coke’s that ”a man’s house is his castle” this was too much. I dreaded the second wrapping necessary for the tree’s return trip, and even considered moving to allow the landlady to find the tree in the closet after I had safely departed for parts unknown. But I discarded this thought as a treatment too cruel even for landladies, so I remained until after the tree was disposed of, and my duty done, I quitted that apartment house and all apartment houses forever. I am convinced that a rude hut in which you can be yourself is much more to be desired than riches in the form of an apartment house suite. It is just one of those queer quirks of nature that man, who has fought and died for liberty since time began, should voluntarily submit to apartment house rule and live content in a glorified prison. But then, is he content? If we could examine the books of the landlady we would find the average inhabitant of her little monarchy is the temporary one Who lives to learn in life’s hard school How few who live above him Lament their parties and his loss Of sleep because they love him. Janice Gamble. TO A YOUNG GIRL Dear Girl, just pausing on life’s low threshold, You are beset with trials and fears I know. And people fain would tell you how to go. Which path to choose, and after whom to mold Yourself, that in your hands you then may hold The secret of a happy life aglow With loving service, while you slowly grow And like unto the crimson rose unfold Dear Girl, just this—oh, keep your gentle grace, Your innocence and joy in simple things. And though it be the fashion to be bored. Pray keep the light of interest on your face. For who of us but loves the heart that sings? The listless, dull-eyed one is just ignored. Janice Gamble. 53 january ’3© LILAC TREE INN The sun high in the heavens smiled brightly on Glendale Road as it wound in and out like a narrow white ribbon through the countryside. It passed the Rossman Country Club where most of the motorists turned in for a bite to eat and nine holes of golf, then wound on past peaceful farmhouses, and seemed to pause as it rounded a curve in front of a neat green and white cottage with a sign which read, Lilac Tree Inn, swinging gently above the door. The name was appropriate, for the little place was surrounded by blooming trees whose fragrance filled the morning air. Nannette Bleu, the petite owner of the place, sang joyously to herself as she swept the brick walk in front of the cottage. She was very happy, not only that her business was prospering, but that she might now send the little mother” for a much-needed rest to a sanatorium. She stopped her sweeping long enough to greet a small crowd of young people from the club, who surrounded her with laughing cries for food. Oh, Nan, cried one of the girls from a corner table, have you seen your new neighbor, Peter White? He plays the most marvelous game of golf.” So good looking too,” spoke up another. You are likely to have competition now, Nannette.” Jack Hawley spoke almost gravely. They say his hot dog stand is bringing in money.” Hot dogs!” exclaimed Nannette disdainfully. Don't be ridiculous; how could anyone prefer such unrefined things as hot dogs to my tea and cinnamon toast?” W-ell, his hot dogs are good; they are different from the usual kind, but I admit that they're not as good as your food. Anyway you can count on us for trade, Nannette.” Thanks, Bob; I guess he won’t hurt my trade much, although I need all I can get,” replied Nannette. When they left soon after, Nannette wished she might accompany them in their good times, but she had other things to do and think about. That night she went for a walk down the winding, glistening road in the moonlight. Perhaps it was accidental that she found herself before Peter’s stand illuminated with red and yellow lights. Although she abhorred even the smell of hot dogs, something impelled her to have one, and as she seated herself on one of the stools Peter himself nodded to her and smiled as he continued serving his two other customers. Having plenty of time to study him unobserved, she admitted almost grudgingly that he was very handsome. She wondered where she had heard that quiet, soft voice before. You are Miss Bleu, aren't you?” Peter addressed Nannette smiling as he daubed some mustard on her hot dog. Jack Hawley was telling me a lot of things about you. Were they nice things?” asked Nannette demurely as she bit into her hot dog, determined to finish it as soon as possible. Very nice,” Peter answered. You must come up to my place and try some of my cinnamon toast.” I would like to come, thank you, he replied, looking admiringly at her starry eyes. During the next few days Peter planted lilac trees for Nannette as an excuse to come often to see her. And as for Nannette, she was very happy, except for one thing which she had tried consistently to ignore. It was no use; her business was decidedly dropping off since Peter had come. Besides that, she was in debt for the new lavendar dishes, a luxury she could not resist. Peter noticed that her blue eyes clouded easily, and that her happy laugh was not as spontaneous as usual. He guessed the reason and hated himself along with his hot 54 dogs. He might give up his stand, but he needed the money to pay his college tuition. He wanted to show his wealthy father that he was not absolutely good-for-nothing. Then he remembered the golf tournament at the club that week, for which he had been practising so hard, if he won, the prize money would help not a little, but how would he be able to explain to Nannette his reason for going out of business? She was very proud and was sure to suspect him. He finally decided to wait until after the tournament. The day of the game dawned brilliant and clear. Nannette was disconsolate because she had to stay at the cottage, as she could not afford to miss the patronage of the crowd that would gather at the club. Peter, however, promised to come immediately and tell her the result as soon as it was over. As busy as she was, the time dragged slowly, and she jumped every time the gate swung open, thinking it was Peter. In the course of the afternoon a low, gray car stopped before the cottage and a man got out. Why, it's Doctor White,” exclaimed Nannette, rushing to meet him with excited inquiries as to the condition of her mother. When is mother coming home? Soon, I hope,” replied the doctor in his quiet way. Nannette noticed for the first time how curiously like Peter’s his voice was. I'm down here today to see my useless son play an equally useless game of golf,” he continued laughingly. Your son—” exclaimed Nannette, I didn’t know you had a son. Perhaps I know him; what is his name? Stephen Peter White,” he answered. I call him Stephen because I dislike Peter, and he calls himself Peter because he dislikes Stephen.” Peter!” repeated Nannette, dumbfounded. You don’t mean your son is Peter White?” The doctor grinned. The same. You know him, then?” Why, yes; he is a good friend of mine. We—” She was interrupted by Peter who burst in crying, I won! Nannette, I won!” Then seeing his father, he exclaimed, 'Why, dad, I thought you weren’t coming.” Well, I didn’t come to see you anyway,” he said gruffly, though his eyes twinkled. ”1 came to see Nannette. Her mother is the little lady I’ve been telling you about.” Oh,” said Peter, gazing at Nannette curiously and at a loss for anything else to say. Oh, I’m glad you won, Peter. Now I know why I thought I had heard your voice before; it is so much like your father’s.” After they had gone, Nannette sat under the lilacs for a long time watching the sun go down behind the distant purple hills. She could always think more deeply under the lilacs after the sun went down when the breeze swayed the purple clusters all around her, and carried their fragrance with it. How queer,” she murmured after a while, Peter’s father is the man my mother is going to marry. Why, then, Peter would be my step-brother, but I don’t want him for a brother.” She smiled to herself in the darkness before she lighted the little lantern above the door. The next day Peter was at Nanette’s as usual. I've come to say a temporary good-bye,” he began quite suddenly, trying hard to appear casual. 5S 54$ Good-bye?” queried Nannette dazedly, where are you going, Peter?” Well, you see it is like this. Dad doesn't approve of my selling hot dogs, and he—” Peter White, that's not so,” interrupted Nannette. You know very well that your father isn’t the sort of man who would object to your selling hot dogs, especially the delicious ones you make.” He looked confused. It wasn’t as easy as he thought it would be. Peter,” went on Nannette, are you going out of business because you are afraid you are ruining mine?” Why no, of course not. Whatever made you think of that?” he replied, wondering how she had guessed his reason. I don't believe you anyway,” she continued relentlessly, and if you do that for me, I'll never speak to you again!” But I'm not, really, Nannette,” he tried hard to convince her, but his mind wandered. He thought her eyes were very beautiful when they flashed that way. I have a grand idea,” she exclaimed, jumping up from the doorstep where she had been sitting. You be my partner, and we’ll run this place together and sell hot dogs and tea!” Peter started to remonstrate and then thought better of it. Sure,” he said, anything you say goes, Nannette.” A little later as they were setting a table under the lilacs, Peter said softly, Nannette, I've got an idea, when your mother marries my dad, let's make it a double wedding.” Sure,” replied Nannette, after a moment’s hesitation, anything you say goes, Peter.” So now if you were to drive leisurely down Glendale Road past the Rossman Country Club until you came to a little turn in the road before Lilac Tree Inn, you would see a little green and white addition on the cottage around which blossoms newly planted lilac trees, and down by the gate a painted green and white sign proclaims to all who care to know, Refined hot dogs sold here.” WHEN STARS SHINE BRIGHTLY When stars shine brightly on a wintry night, I love to watch the great procession roam In silent grandeur ’cross the heavenly dome To watch the great Orion hove in sight, Ahunting with his dogs that shine so bright; To watch young Perseus swiftly flying home Or watch the fair Queen Cassiopeia comb Her own fair locks; or watch the swan in flight Across the sky, with Taurus close behind The bright and shining group of Pleiades. These great creations of a master hand Display the great Creator’s power and mind; When I consider wonders great as these The ego in me suffers reprimand. Burchard Shepherd. 56 I I I I I ESSAY ON AN IMP He is an imp, possessed of certain characteristics relative to those of satan himself. He is young, yet years older than I, his elder sister. He is the proud possessor of a much belated though often effective sense of humor. He delights in concocting little rhymes and jokes which to him seem utterly priceless in merit, but to the rest of us seem rather pointless. After dinner, when he is feeling well-fed and satisfied, seems to be the time when he feels most inspired, or in the early morning long before the birds awake. Often after dinner he will retire to the basement, his haven, where tinkering with some mechanical device of his own invention, he will sing many of the popular songs of the day, supplying his own words or phrases where he has perhaps forgotten those of the composer. Frequently on light spring mornings he will awake early, lie in bed singing to his heart’s content heedless of brother, who sleeps with him, or of other members of the family. Left alone in the kitchen while drying dishes for mother, he occasionally gives lengthy speeches, presumably over the radio, on the coming election or the past, the present candidate for President, or on any other topic which may capture his fancy at the time. Repeatedly have I heard the long past Dempsey-Tunney fight broadcast round by round, blow by blow. He can be sulky, ill-tempered, and loving all in one breath, his love of a wistful sort and seldom revealed. I have often been thankful he was my mother's child instead of mine. I do not know whether it is the fact that he is the youngest child that he is always allowed his own way or not. That often seems the logical explanation, but I have come to the conclusion that whether he were younger, older, or midling, he would still have his own way. How can one enforce discipline when, although he is on the verge of a spanking and knows it, he can still lift his impish face to yours and grin broadly in an agony of deep-throated chuckles? Yet no matter how devilish he often seems, I know and am content in knowing that I shall always be a slave to his merest wish and bear the brunt of his tomfoolery. Dorothy Billings. OBLIVION O sea, I cannot tell thee all I would, Nor entire forget that men and dwellings are A part with me upon this peopled shore. Oh, to wing my way, as do those birds Upon thy plumed crests, far out beyond And in thy jaded depths sink down, My heart in sleep, my yearning soul at peace. Beatrice Prudhomme. 57 January SELF Love came by long long ago And brought me pain, regret, and woe; My heart said then with smarting tear Behold, none else shall enter here. Life came by one shining day And wished to help me on my way. I closed my dark and narrow door, And life came by to knock no more. Luck came by and called to me And begged the word to set me free; I gloried in my iron-bound cage And spent my hours in sulking rage. Fame passed on with wistful sigh The world made one last pleading try; I laughed within my silken hall Unscarred, untouched by life's harsh brawl. Death knocked thrice upon my door With glee I answered as before, Secure in self, content alone. Death broke my bonds and claimed its own. Kathryn Miley. 58 HEAP NO GOOD A long, long time ago my uncle purchased for an extravagant sum what appeared to be a good, serviceable automobile guaranteed in every respect. Our family was called upon to review the new acquisition and to express an opinion. Amidst a chorus of ohs” and ahs my uncle proceeded to give us a demonstration of its remarkable powers, but the iron steed balked and refused to budge; in fact, it waxed angry and belched forth great clouds of smoke. Finally, amidst the resounding clatter and clash of gears, the noble object dashed defiantly down the thoroughfare. Afrighted pedestrians scrambled up the banks of neighboring lawns. Seemingly in defiance of all natural laws it was in turn first the immobile object and then the irresistible force. With great patience my uncle coaxed the miscreant into a degree of submission. Little by little he became acquainted with the eccentricities of his purchase, and the two became inseparable. Neither would go anywhere without the other. Then one winter’s day its affection cooled, for my uncle then expressed himself in terms unmentionable in polite society. After considerable tinkering, friendly relations were resumed and brotherly love continued. On a sultry day in the summer time the poor thing got hot and bothered and its radiator boiled over. This set loose its inherent meanness and it became a detriment to the neighborhood. . It huffed and it puffed, and it snorted and it smelled bad, and it creaked and it shrieked, it bucked and it balked, the top fell in, and one torrid day it simply laid down and died. My uncle gazed upon the noble wreck with tearful eyes; the neighbors gazed upon it with cheerful eyes. With an aching heart he parted with his friend for the sum of eight dollars. ON A PIP The other day I cut open a lemon to extract its juice, when a pip popped out on the sideboard. It lay there, wet and glistening, for all the world like a young larva just emerged from its cocoon. Ah, to be sure, there are such things as pips in our lives, and taking it between my thumb and forefinger, I held it to the light to examine it more closely. How minute and unpretentious it seemed! What a mystery in itself that it should be the child of its parent lemons, and at the same time the perpetuator of all its great yellow-skinned tribe. I wondered of how ancient lineage it sprang and whether it could claim any ancestral tie to the royalty of its kind which was engendered from the first in the Garden of Eden. Come, come, Master Pip,” I cried impatiently, have you nothing to divulge that might enlighten me as to the ripeness of your own tradition? Surely your race of lemons must have something to say in its own behalf.” But Pip persisted in maintaining an obdurate silence. My thought-trend gradually took a different turn. Suppose you could speak,” I thought, what a world of wonder you might reveal. Since you were born inarticulate (though by this time I was deeply engrossed in my own speculations), perhaps I can surmise your reason for existing.” Suddenly I was startled into consciousness by a thought which made me tremble. Why was I existing and enjoying the privileges of this earth shared alike by my fellow men? In vain did I ponder, for the longer I propounded the question, the greater my inward confusion became, until I was hopelessly inmeshed in a fine contradictory net of my own weaving.” Sir Pip,” said I, addressing the insignificant kernel in my hand, for the second time, if I could divine the question your impudence puts to me, I would possess the key to the 'why’ and ’wherefore’ of the universe, since in you lies the crux of the whole matter.” 59 MUSIC THE SIMPLE GAYETY OF MEDIEVALISM DANCED AT TH€ STRUM OF MANDOLINS AND LILTING MELODIES OF PIPES . . . DELICATE THEMES SURRENDER TH€ VOICE OF A MOR€ COMPLEX CIVILIZATION TO THE SCINTILLATING STOPS AND THE BLARE OF THE SAXOPHONE. PORTLAND SYMPHONY CONCERT On Monday, November 18th, the Portland Symphony Orchestra of 70 pieces, under the direction of Willem van Hoogstraten, appeared in concert in the Grant High auditorium, presenting a program of more popular classical selections which was received enthusiastically by the well-filled house. This was the second of a series of five school concerts, the last of which will also be presented in the Grant auditorium some time in March. The concert was handled by a committee consisting of Miss Mary Jones, chairman ; Miss Ethel Clarke, Miss Jean Elizabeth Acorn, La Myra Smith, John Adams, and Bob Cathey. PROGRAM Overture to Egmont, Op. 84..............................................Beethoven Elegy for Strings— The Last Spring, Op. 34...................................Grieg The Flight of the Bumble Bee ......................................Rimsky-Korsakov Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 and 6................................................Brahms Suite from the Nutcracker .............................................Tchaikovsky Ballet, Op. 71a Miniature Overture Characteristic Dances Waltz of the Flowers 6l GRANT HIGH ORCHESTRA Carl Denton. Conductor George Condon Ruth Missildinc Irene Griffin Helene Ferris Charles Huemmer Margaret Ertz Dorothy Ferrec Harold Luiclc Cline Fixott Walter Miller Harry Sundborg Georganne Hodder Loene Gibson Clyde Nalker Jack Knight Arthur Subotrick Kenneth Sherwood Eugene Farr Donald Fry David McCurrack Irma Peck Frank Taylor I.awson Robertson Gerrold Launp George Smith Ruth Smith Stanley Cline Clara Smith Elizabeth White Stubbs Sincr Margaret Nall Mary Banks Hazel Grimm Virginia Clark Bill Holzman Joseph Grimm Albert Friedham John Crawford George Cottrell Kenneth Gardner Maurice Bush Lowell Purvinc Inez Bischoff Robert McCurdy Keith Cobo Jane Menzies Rex Maley Warren Nash Jonah Neider Lorn Kern Harry Hodes Cary Hoffman Katherine Wise 62 6 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BAND l«B.n«ary THE GLEE C.LUB OPERETTA “PICKLES” Grant High School achieved another success in the presentation by the Glee Clubs of the operetta, Pickles,” in the auditorium Friday, December 13, and Tuesday afternoon, December 17. The plot is centered around a gypsy girl, Illona, who is found to be the long-lost daughter of Lady Vivian, a wealthy widow. Hilarious comedy, love, intrigue, and the gay Viennese atmosphere all figure in its plot. Many other interesting characters add to the drama, among whom the principals are Jonas H. Pennington, pickle magnate; June, his daughter; Jennison Jones, his advertising manager; Arthur Crefond, an American artist; Jigo, chief of the gypsies, and Captain Kinski, humorous police chief. The singing of both the principals and the large chorus was exceptionally good, and Agnes Peters gave two very lovely dance interpretations. Miss Jean Acorn headed the production staff and was largely responsible for its success. The artistic and realistic costumes were designed by the art department under Miss Schulderman and made under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth McGaw, Miss Ida Olson, and Miss Mildred Crout. The colorful, modernistic scenery constructed by the manual training department under the direction of Mr. Comstock, combined with elaborate lighting effects was extremely striking. Dick Goebel, assisted by George Chamberlain, was business manager, and Bruce Hamby was press agent. The cast included: Hans Maier, proprietor of the inn........... Louisa, a waitress.......................... Captain Kinski, detective chief............. oUmsJ°....................J Kinski s sleuths Rumski....................1 J. Jennison Jones, advertising manager...... Jigo, Gypsy chief........................... Ilona, daughter of Lady Vivian.............. Arthur Crefont, American artist............. June Pennington, pickle heiress............. Jonas H. Pennington, pickle magnate......... Lady Vivian Delancey, English widow......... .....George Cannady ......WlNNIFRED SENN ........Lindsay Titus .....Donald Graham ........Herman Levin ........Mervin Rodda ........Julius Rehal Sarah Margaret Hunt ........Robert Moore ...Margaret Collamore ........Lloyd Garrow .....Helen Stillwell 64 65 “°VS CLUB G,RLS GlEE club THE GLEAM OF THE SWINGING BLADE FADES IN THE TWILIGHT OF MEDIEVALISM . . . TIME’S PANORAMIC VISTAS OPEN UPON GOLDEN FIELDS, A THOUSAND ACRES WAKE TO THE THUNDER OF THE IRON MONSTER. FARADAY VALETUDONS Jdllll 68 TREKKERS ALPINE 69 PHILADORIANS MIGWANS SANS SOUCI GERMANIA 70 71 DONDELDENGUAS QUIRITES janu 72 DOLPHINS DE FOREST CHRESTOMATHIANS 73 DF.R ARION BUSKINS THALIANS 75 GIRLS INTERNATIONAL T'ZUMAS jannar HI-Y TRI-Y 76 POLEMIC PHILATELIC 77 SPORTS THE SLOW, DELIBERATE SWING OF MEDIEVAL BOWLING . . . TH€ GLORIOUS DASH AND F€RVOR OF MODERN FOOTBALL. A CLUMSY, WO O D€ N SPHERE CHANGED BY THE HAND OF TIME INTO A WINGED PIG-SKIN . . . II FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF W. A. Long W. T. Eilerisen J. W. Edwards Louis Scggcl COACHING STAFF U. S. GRANT HIGH SCHOOL Director of Athletics, J. W. Edwards FOOTBALL Watt Long, Line Coach W. T. Eilertsen, Backfield Coach Louis Seggel, Junior Coach BASKETBALL W. T. Eilertsen. Head Coach Charles A. Orr, Junior Coach TRACK J. W. Edwards, Head Coach BASEBALL Louis Seggel, Head Coach SOCCER (Minor Sport) Henry G. Keeney, Head Coach 79 Orlando Davidson, Editor SPORTS STAFF Marshall Harrison, Photographer Bob De Graff, Assistant MANAGERS Dan Flood Bob Hofcr Assistant Head Manager THE SEASON IN REVIEW Although from the standpoint of games won and lost, the past season was the most disastrous in Grant's short football history, the scores do not give a true picture of the calibre of the team, nor do they take into consideration the great handicaps under which it was playing. Of the five games lost, three were by one touchdown, one of these by the worst break of the season, and in both of the others, against two of the strongest teams ever produced in Portland, the Generals, after a disastrous first half, came back to outplay their opponents. Coach Long had but four lettermen around which to build his 1929 edition, and the average age of the team was years below that of most of their opponents. Things will be different next year, with ten and possibly twelve lettermen returning, and indications are that the Blue and Gray will be right up among the leaders once more, if not waving from the very top. The loss of Captain Fred Volz at guard will be a severe blow to the team. Named for the third consecutive year on the mythical all-city team, he was more than just a great player—he was a great captain, an inspiration to the willing but inexperienced team under him. Few people know that during his three years on the eleven, he did not miss a single moment of any game, a record that is rarely equalled and never surpassed. Ten other men have played their last game under Grant colors. Karl Jacobsen, center; John Blew, end, and Dick Fullerton, back, won their second stripe this season. Martindale, Foster, and Jordan, linemen, and Lewis, Meyer, Daniels, and Therion, backs, all received their first letter. Those who definitely will return are Gabriel, end; Briggs and Bennison, tackles; Schmidt and Sherwood, guards, and Ford Winter, center. Winter was injured the middle of this season after performing brilliantly in the first few games, and should be of great value next year. In the backfield Long will have two flashy speed merchants back in Cannady and Dowling, and two line plungers in Ferguson and Armentrout. At the close of the season, Edwin Martindale was awarded the W. A. Long Trophy for the outstanding scholastic work among the members of the team. George Cannady was a close second. 80 memoirs Guard Quarterback Guard GRANT 13—FRANKLIN O Making up in spiric what they lacked in experience and weight, a dashing team of Generals opened their league schedule with a dope-spilling victory over Franklin. For three quarters the two teams battled back and forth on even terms, but early in the final period, Orville Pound, big blond fullback, put Long's men out in front when he caught a short pass from George Dowling and raced some 60 yards through half the Quaker team for a touchdown. Dowling added the extra point on a freak kick, which hit one of the goal posts but bounded over. A little later Grant again scored after a couple of bad penalties and George Dowling's 17-yard run had put the Quakers in the hole. Pound once more took the ball over, this time on one mighty plunge from the four-yard line. The showing of the team far surpassed the hopes of their most ardent supporters and definitely placed them in the running for the championship. The green line showed up remarkably well, while in the backfield, Lewis, Dowling, Daniels, and Pound performed brilliantly. 81 January Armentrout Thcrion Ferguson Fullback Halfback Fullback GRANT O — JEFFERSON 7 Riding high as a result of the Franklin victory, the Generals came down to earth with a bang against Jefferson and were forced to bow, 6 to 0, before the spirited Democrats. Grant started out as though nothing human could halt them short of the Jefferson goal line, but although they continued to outplay the Democrats throughout the half, driving down deep into their territory time after time, the score remained an even break at zero when the teams left the field at the end of the first half. Early in the third quarter, the Generals had a discouraging break when one of their punts was blocked on the 40-yard line and rolled clear back to the seven, where a Jefferson man fell on it. However, the line proved equal to the occasion and refused to yield an inch. But a little later, after an intercepted pass had given Jefferson the ball on the Grant 40-yard line, the Democrat machine suddenly came to life and battered its way straight down the field through the tired Generals for the score. After they reached the six-yard line, the Democrats were stopped by the stubborn Grant line with but four yards gain in three attempts, but on the fourth down, Palmer, substitute back, slid off tackle for two yards and the game. After the touchdown the Generals took to the air, and although the atmosphere was thick with the flying pigskin, little was accomplished. Inability to score when they had the chance, and bad breaks led to the Blue and Gray’s downfall. 82 Jordan Dowling Briggs Tackle Halfback Tackle GRANT 6 — WASHINGTON 20 Breaking a jinx that had wrecked their championship hopes for three consecutive years, a mighty Washington team downed Grant, 20 to 6, in the annual big game between the two rivals. For one half, Eldon Jenne’s high-stepping proteges literally massacred the befuddled Generals, but in the second half, these same Generals, no longer befuddled, came back with a great exhibition of grit and gameness actually to play the champions off their feet, to score one well-earned touchdown, and to threaten numerous other times. Never can it be said that any team went down fighting harder than did this green, inexperienced squad before a team on which all-stars were the rule rather than the exception. This was one contest in which not all the personal glory was carried off by Arnold Heikenen and his teammates, for there has certainly never been a much prettier exhibition of passing on Multnomah field than that which Bud Meyer broke loose with in that second half, not to mention the way that Ed Martindale was picking them out of the air. And then once after the ball had been worked down deep into Washington territory, mostly via the Meyer to Martindale combination, Herb Armentrout came in for his share of the applause when he took the ball clear over from the nine-yard line, after it had seemed as if the great march might go for nothing. These were only the most noticeable men—the whole team was right there. 8 g«iuu« r v� o GRANT 3 — ROOSEVELT O Once again Captain Fred Volz proved his worth to the team when early in the final quarter, standing on the Roosevelt 35-yard line, he planted a perfect place kick squarely between the goal posts for three points and victory. Time after time the Generals penetrated deep into Roosevelt territory, only to be stopped short of the goal by the defeat-maddened Rough Riders, and until Volz came through with his timely boot, it appeared that they were doomed for their third scoreless tie in as many seasons with the stubborn Teddies. Earlier in the game Volz made another and less successful attempt which, incidentally, was the first place kick try of the season from the field. The Generals came back into the game with renewed spirit after the kick, and in the closing moments of the battle, led by Dick Fullerton, they started another drive for the Teddies’ goal, but the gun intervened after they had carried the ball 83 yards to the Roosevelt three-yard marker. The game was attended by the smallest crowd of the Grant season, less than one section of the big Stadium being filled. 84 Jacobsen Cannady Gabriel Center Halfback End GRANT O—LINCOLN 6 Flushed with their recent victory over the highly touted Mechanics of Benson, Lincoln's Railsplitters came onto the field the next week expecting little trouble in downing Grant's young hopefuls, but it was only the luckiest of lucky breaks, gained in the first two minutes of play, that turned the trick. After the Generals had taken the ball on the Lincoln 20-yard line as the result of a blocked punt, they fumbled on the first play, whereupon Goodwin of Lincoln promptly seized the ball and lit out for the Grant goal line. Running with a fumble not being considered just proper this season, nobody made much of an effort to stop him, but much to the amazement of players and stands alike, Referee Loutitt went through his little exercise meaning a touchdown. Unfortunately the ball had never touched the ground. Immediately after the touchdown the maddened Generals came back with a furious drive that was not halted until Old Man Fumble stepped in on the two-yard line. The ball was recovered five yards back, but a fourth-down pass over the goal line was knocked to the ground. For the rest of the game, the two evenly matched teams fought it out in midfield with the exception of a brief period late in the game when the White-shirts penetrated to the four-yard marker before the Grant line stiffened and held for downs. 85 January 9so Daniels Meyer Blew Halfback Quarterback End GRANT 6—BENSON 12 Again lack of a scoring punch sent the Generals down to defeat. Trailing by one touchdown in the third period, they opened up with a brilliant drive from their own 15-yard line which made a score seem inevitable, but the big Orange line rose up and stopped the attack inches short of the goal line. Biancone’s hurried punt traveled only to the 23-yard line, but the Grant backs were unable to advance the ball a yard, and the threat soon died a natural death. As the game drew to a close, George Cannady, who played a flashy game, unfurled some long passes, but none were completed. Long's men lost little time putting over the first touchdown of the game. With scarcely two minutes gone, Biancone fumbled on his own 21. On the first play, Norm Daniels was downed after only a nominal gain, but he refused to stay down and got to the six before he was finally stopped. Cannady raced around end for five more, and two plays later Ferguson squirmed over for the touchdown. However, the Generals’ triumph was short lived, for a little later the elusive Biancone returned a punt 48 yards through the entire Grant team to knot the score, and in five more minutes the Mechanics had forged ahead through a blocked punt, a long pass, and another disastrous dash by Biancone. 86 Bcnnison Fullerton Tackle Halfback GRANT 6 — COMMERCE 29 Snowed under by Commerce to the tune of four touchdowns to one, the Generals never the less gained some glory when early in the fourth quarter, after the team had battled its way into scoring territory, Don Lewis snared a short pass from George Cannady and raced across the Stenog goal line. It was the only touchdown scored on the big Green team during the entire season, and it was anything but a fluke. Skeet O'Connell, slippery Commerce back, lost little time putting his team ahead when on their first play, he galloped 70 yards straight down the field into the Generals’ end zone. The rest of the half was all Commerce, and although the line came through nobly to stem several drives, the Commerce veterans, with O'Connell and Scroggins ripping off devastating gains, finally pushed over another score shortly before half time. During the second half, the boys in blue made most of the yardage, but after they scored their touchdown, the Generals, making a last-minute bid for victory, unleashed a wild passing attack which netted Commerce a pair of unearned touchdowns on interceptions. Beaten as they were, the team uncovered a brilliant attack which enabled them to pierce the great Commerce line as no other team in the city was able to, a total of some ten first downs being amassed. Coach Long gave several members of the powerful Junior team a taste of experience for next season, Bud Jones, who played most of the game at end, standing out, in particular. 87 jttniicin vio PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING W L T Per Washington 6 0 1 1000 Commerce 6 1 0 .857 Benson 4 2 1 .667 Jefferson 4 3 0 .571 Lincoln 4 3 0 .571 Grant 2 5 0 .286 Franklin 1 6 0 .143 Roosevelt 0 7 0 .000 Before an Armistice Day throng of 24,000 spectators, Eldon Jenne's Washington high warriors won the 1929 city championship by downing a fighting Commerce eleven, 3 to 0. Washington played a waiting game throughout, often punting on the first or second down, and late in the second quarter they were rewarded, when Heikenen intercepted a Commerce pass and gallopd to the five-yard line before he was downed. Three bucks at the line failed to gain, but on the fourth down, Russell Acheson sent the ball squarely between the goal posts for three points. From there on the game was evenly fought, until in the closing moments O’Connell brought the crowd to its feet by returning a Washington punt 48 yards to the Colonial two-yard mark. The Washington line then made a courageous stand to stave off defeat by inches. On Thanksgiving day, Bend’s undefeated Lava Bears were repelled, 20 to 14, by Washington in the most spectacular game of the year. Trailing by three touchdowns at the end of the third quarter, the central Oregon boys opened up with a brilliant last-minute attack to go down with their colors flying. THE SQUAD FROM WHICH CAME GRANT'S 1929 GRIDIRON HOPES 88 JUNIOR FOOTBALL .o: Losing only one game out of seven played, Coach Louis Seggel's junior team revenged a good many of the varsity’s losses and at the same time produced a great deal of promising material for next year. The importance of junior football is not generally recognized, but it is invaluable as a developer for teams of the future. The only defeat suffered by the baby Generals was at the hands of the powerful Benson juniors who downed them by the close score of 19 to 12. With the exception of an early-season tie with the Tigard High School team, they swept through the rest of their foes for victories and brought the season to a satisfying finish with a 54 to 0 landslide over Commerce. A freshman team of 30 players was organized at the start of the season, but after two games with the Vancouver Junior High team, it was disbanded, the most promising men being taken over by the Junior team. The team lined up as follows during the season: Ends: Seufert, Whiting, Powers, Jones, Gallagher, Hall. Tackles: Goodell, Larwood, Warner, Hallem, Finley, Titus. Guards: Bernison, Gilbert, Carr, Klosterman. Centers: Robertson, Lesher, Hutchison. Backs: Hoy, McCredie, Kitcher, Compte, Cornell, Bainton, Chadwick, Davis, Lake, Aughenbaugh, Stidd, Haynes, Armstrong. Several of these men are expected to find places on the first team next season, the most promising in Coach Seggel’s opinion being Seufert, Whiting, Powers, Jones, Goodell, Larwood, Titus, Bernison, Klosterman, Robertson, Hoy, McCredie, Kitcher, Compte, Cornell, and Chadwick. Grant Grant Juniors Grant Juniors Grant Juniors Grant Juniors Grant Juniors Grant Juniors.................. 54 Tigard High School.............. 6 Franklin Juniors ............... 0 Jefferson Juniors............... 0 Roosevelt Juniors.............. 12 Benson Juniors................. 19 Jefferson Juniors............... 0 Commerce Juniors................ 0 SEASON SCORES Juniors............. 6 6 13 13 12 20 89 j«anu«iwry mo BASKETBALL FORECAST With six lettermen back and an array of promising material available, indications point to one of the most successful basketball seasons in Grant’s short athletic history. Last year, without an experienced man on the squad, the Generals showed brilliant flashes of real ability, and came out with five victories against seven defeats. All but two of the 1929 regulars have returned, and Coach Eilertsen will send his proteges out on the floor with nothing less than the championship for the stake. Bob MacChesney, Ralph Ray, and Irving Heusner, forwards; Bob Lucas, center, and Norman Daniels and Bernhard Gabriel, guards, are the men around whom Eilertsen will build his 1930 edition. McChesney placed second in the entire league last year in individual scoring and was named on more than one all-star team. He will be watched closely by opposing squads this year. It would be hard to find a more dependable man than Ray, always dangerous, while Huesner can sink the old casaba from most any place on the floor. Lucas at center is nothing less than concentrated dynamite, invaluable to the team with his fire and spirit. Daniels and Gabriel are a pair of capable guards, both fighters. These are far from the only men who will see action during the grueling fourteen-game season. Bob De Graff and Dick Fullerton both saw a good deal of action last season and should prove valuable men this year. Cannady, Ahern, Jones, Briggs, McCredie, Seufert, Armentrout, and Standish from last year’s junior team will be ripe for competition this season. Several good men were uncovered in the inter-room tourney, outstanding of which were Cox, Davenport, McCoy, Powers, Palaske, Cable, Braley, Shillings, and Wall. The regular season will open January 28 against Washington, traditional arch-foe, and will continue for seven weeks. Last year, under the split league arrangement, the Generals met neither Washington nor Lincoln, but this season every team will be played twice, on a home and home arrangement. 90 Ed Schweiker YELL LEADERS Johnny Kendall memoirs THE ROYAL G CLUB President, Irving Huesner Vice-President. Norman Twitchell Secretary. Bob MacChesney Sergeant-at-Arms, John Sinnott FOOTBALL Fred Volz. John Blew. Karl Jacobsen. Dick Fullerton, Ed Martindale, Bernhard Gabriel. Elmer Foster. Hd Jordan, Dick Bcnnison, Elroy Briggs. Kenneth Sherwood, Howard Schmidt. Ford Winter. Alan Meyer. Don Lewis, George Dowling, Fred Therion, Norman Daniels, George Cannady. Herbert Armentrouc, Jerry Ferguson BASKETBALL Bob MacChesney, Ralph Ray, Irving Huesner, Bob Lucas, Norman Daniels. Bernhard Gabriel TRACK Irving Huesner, John Sinnott, Dick Goebel, Elliot Price. George Dowling. Bob Bronson. Bill Paddock. Norman Twitchell, Norman Daniels BASEBALL Bob Budlong. Laddie Sherman. Charles Vincent, Wilfred Sunby. Dean Bryson, Harry Hoy, Bob Penney. Bill Wascher TENNIS Don Lewis John Gallagher GOLF Henry Jayne George Van Horn 91 New members not in picture HUMOR PEALS OF LAUGHT€R CCHOING THROUGH THE AG€S, PIERCED BY THE TINKLING OF SILVER B€LLS .. ROLLICKING J€STS FLUNG AT THE FEET OF KINGS, CAST NOW ACROSS TH€ SAWDUST RING FROM TH€ SOUL OF A PAINTED CLOWN. HERE YOU ARE FIND YOURSELF 93 Prof, (to student who has fallen asleep in his class): Dick, if you did your sleeping at home I could talk better. Dick Holt: If you did your talking at home I could sleep better. X § S You look sweet enough to eat, He whispered soft and low. I do,” said she quite hungrily, Where do you want to go?” X X X Mater: Did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? Little Egbert: No, the store was closed. Mater: What, closed at this hour? His Nibs: Sure. There was a sign on the door that said Home Baking”! X X X First Class Male: Do your new shoes hurt? Second Class Male: No, but my feet do. X X X The lonelier the road the more frequented it is. X X § GUESS WHO? I guess I’ve lost another pupil,” said the Prof, as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. X X X Wouldn’t the sophs make a wonderful bonfire if they could get their heads together? X X X When the wolf is at the door, be nonchalant. Kill him. and have a new fur coat! ' Why is acrobatic work so profitable? Easy! Consider the quick turnover!” Jay Wilson: Is that an aneroid barometer.'' La Myra Smith: I don't think so. It says here it was made in Germany. X X X Mamma: What are you doing, sonny? Sonny: Playing marbles, mother. Mamma: Well, don’t ever let me catch you using papa’s glass eye for a shooter, again. X X X Lucile Coate: Did you know that Bill talks in his sleep? Margaret McCusker: No. Lucile Coate: Well, it’s true; he recited in class this morning! X X X Shirley Hendrix: My father weighed only four poundswhen he was born. Kern Hendricks: Gosh, did he live? X X X Down where I live,” said the Texan, we grew a pumpkin so big that when we cut it, my wife used one half of it as a cradle. Why,” said the man from Chicago, that’s nothing. A few days ago, right here, two full-grown policemen were found asleep on a beat.” X X X Mr. Ferrier: Why didn’t you filter this? Barbara Young: I didn’t think it would stand the strain. X X § Bob Budlong: I worked all summer. Teacher: My goodness, then you must be glad to get back to school. X X X TEACHERS PLEASE NOTE Teacher: Johnny, how much is three and four? Johnny: I’d like very much to tell you, teacher, but I think it would do you more good if you looked it up for yourself. X X X We know a guy so dumb he came to the Lost and Found office to get a lost bank book slip! X X X What would you do if a horse fell into your bathtub? I’d pull the plug out.” X X X She was so dumb she thought the Prop wash of an airplane was an especially prepared cleaning fluid! X X X Latecomer: Is the seat next to you reserved? Humorist: Oh, very, it hasn’t uttered a sound since I’ve been here. X X X Gasa: Aw come on, let’s get married! You know I’m head over heels in love with you! Lena: O. K.! I’m just waiting till you get on your feet! 94 9 FROM FAR AND NEAR THEY’RE GATHERED HERE jiinnar LITTLE SLIPS A little slip of a pen may cause a man much expense, but a little slip of a girl may cause him much more. § § § Gene Tomlinson: So I shall have to take an anesthetic. How long will it take before I know anything? Doctor: Now, don't expect too much of the anesthetic. The most successful debating club in the city. § 8 8 ISHKABIBBLE Conductor: How old is that boy? Cohen: Four. Conductor: He looks more than four. Cohen: Veil, can I help it if he worries? IS 8 IS Speaker: Gentlemen, I ask you again, did you ever stop to think? Weary Listener: Did you ever think to stop. ' 8 8 § TOO LIGHT FOR HEAVY WORK Loraine Berg (yawning): Well, what shall we do this evening? Eliot Price: Let s think hard. L. B.: No, let's do something you can do too. § 8 $ Nowadays it is: That is a nice girl, wasn’t she?” 8 § 8 I call my girl Bargain” because she’s half off. Mr. Gotmillions takes his morning bath. 8 8 § PLEASANT TO SAY THE LEAST Porter, fifty cents for a pitcher of ice water?” Porter: Sorry, suh, but if I takes any more ice, dat corpse in de baggage car ain't goin' to keep.” 8 8 8 She was a prohibition officer’s daughter, but she wras all wet! Landlubber: What do you do for sea sickness? Sec. Ditto: I give up! 96 97 BELIEVE IT OR NOT THESE ARE SENIORS Dumb: How can I keep my horse from foaming at the mouth? Bell: Teach him to spit. Banker: Your father s name is forged on this note. Boh Lucas: Indeed it is not! I wrote it myself. § § § Holly: Women are all alike. Wood: Yeah, each one’s different. § § § DID HE WIN? A man went to get his life insured. This conversation followed: 'Is your father alive?” No. He died when he was twenty from consumption.” Is your mother alive?” No, she died at nineteen from consumption.” See, see. my good man,” the agent said, we cannot insure you with both parents dying at such an early age.” The man was determined to get his insurance and so he entered another agent’s office. This conversation ensued: ”Is your father alive?” No, he died at ninety after falling off a polo pony. And my mother died at ninety when she fell into a crevasse on the way back from climbing Mt. Hood.” § § § Daddy, I just killed five flies, two male and three female.” How do you know that that’s what they were?” Two were on the writing table and three on the mirror.” § § § Chuck Powers (who has leaned against a newly painted rail): Why don’t you put Wet Paint” on that rail? Painter: I just did. BACK PAGE Eddie!” Yes, Dadda.” Sit down a minute. I want to talk to you. ’ What’s up. Pop?” Do you see all these New York papers?” Yes, sir.” For nearly a month you haven’t crashed page one.” I know, guv-nor, but with all these flights and the election coming up over there—” Edward1 That isn’t it! Have you had any trouble with the horses?” ”No, sir.” Look me in the eye and answer me. Have you been learning to ride?” Lord, no! I get tossed on my bean as much as ever, but the papers don’t seem interested.” That's bad, Eddie, bad. Those Prince-of-Wales-Thrown-Again stories were great publicity for us, you know. I know it. Father. But I can’t go down and write the stories myself, can I?” My boy. as they say in the States, there's more than one way to skin a cat. I don’t think I understand. They have another saying over there: If a dog bites a man, that isn’t news; but if a man bites a dog—’ ” Pop, I must be dense today, but I don’t seem to—” Son, I don’t mean you should go out and bite a dog to make news. But you can bring about the same result in another way. When you start for your ride this morning, don’t wait for the horse to throw you; pick up the horse and throw him instead! Strike me pink, guvnor, but won’t that make a yarn! What an idea! No wonder you’re king!” 98 SO THF.SE ARE STUDENTS ! ! 99 me i I FIRST TERMERS Abbott, June Abeling, Donald —Abclson. Vera - Abramson, Mason .•a dams, Esther Alfred. Ben « -Allen. Jean —Allen, Youise - 'Allcn, Virginia - Allison, Virginia Anderson, Elmer « -Anslcy. Jack Arnold, Doris Arnt, Otto Baety, Nancy —-Bailey, Charles —' Bailey, Mary Elizabeth — Bainren, Bill — Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Gwendolyn TJaker, Madeline Baker. Willis Ballantync. Bob ■ “Baldwin, Maxine Ballantyne, Homer Bamford, Betty •—Banes. Harold —i. Bargelt, Dorothea ■Bartrum. Helen Bastasch, Richard leckett, Roy Beers, William — Belknap. Kathleen Belt. Evelyn -—Bennett, Frank Bennett, Howard - •Bennett, Ina — Berlant. Minnettc «=a� Blackwell, Loran s� =Block, Frances -—-Blum. Ruth Boardman, Violet •■ Bollons, John —£r am well, Frank -Brenneke, Dick Briedwcll, Ruth —Britton. Marjorie '—Broderick, Robert Brown. Marjorie —Browning, Charles Brugneau, Geraldine Buchell, Loretta Buck, Eleanor —-Buck, Kathryn Burg, Geraldine «_-Cahill, Kathleen - � Calef. Elizabeth Campbell, James Carlson. Kenneth Carlson. Ruth Carpenter, Marie — Carroll, Ellen Casey. Harriett Cash. Mary —Cathey, Colleen —mCathev, Ralph Chandler. Scott — Chown. Robert Churchill. Irene Chybke, Angela ■'•‘Clark, Harry Clarke. Mary Alice Clarke, Mildred Coate. Maurice Coffyn, Charles Colliver, Lois ■ Colvert, Phoebe — Cook, Evelyn -—Cook. Fred — Coon. Betty Coonan, Margaret Corgan, Charlotte —“Couch, Gladys . 'Crawford. Jack '-Crosbie. Bill Crosby. Marjorie —Culp. Vera ,.v-.Cunningham, Susan •—Davis, Madeline —— Davis, Marjorie -—Day, Dorothy —� Dennis, Wayland —- Didicr. Dorothy — Dimick, June Dimm. Dorothea — ' Donaca. Marjorie —• Dryer, Marion Duncan, Kenneth Duncan. Louise Dundas. Ray ••Dunne, David Dykstra, Roy Eastabrook. Virginia Easton. Archie “Eckclson, Genevieve Edgar, Mayanna —Edwards. Barbara - :klund. Ellen Elkins. Donald Ellis, Helen -—Ely, Kenneth «=c Emery, Vivian England, Lillian _ -Enloe, Evelyn Ertz, Margaret ' Estberg, Norman Evans, Kathryn Farrell. Grace —“Farrell, Jack ===_Feldman, I wan —Fellows, Weyona Fern aid, Dorothy •Ferrce. Dorothy Filsinger, Jack l;i:uh. William . Jindlay Walter Finke, Allan Holey, Craig Fish, Lowell - Fisher, Melvin Flatan, Frances Forkner, Harold „Fox, Thomas Frazer, Clifford —-Frianf, Katherine •Friedman, Anna -Fry, Donald Fulton. Mary Kathryn Gardner, Lewis Gasaway, Helen Gaunt, Chester Gilbert, Bob —Gilliland, Phyllis —Glickman, Nettie Golden, Matilda Golem is. George Gordon. Maxine -Gragg, Eleanor Graham. Bob Grant. Josephine —Graves. Gartha —Gray, Paul Grebe, George —“Gregg. Gretchen Griffith, Bill Grutz. Dorothy Haho, Sylvia --Hall, Earl jpfiall, Harwood Hamilton, Earl Hammond. Virginia - Hankins. Keith —Hannibal, Howard —‘Hanskins. Lucille .Haraldson. Ellen Harper. Alice Harris, Beverly —Hart. Zona Hays. Russell -Hazen, Betty Heath, Marion —Hcaly. Robert Hendricks. Harriett - Henkle, Mary Ellen —•Henley, Mildred Herlingcr, Royden Hester. Roy Hewitt, Glen Hockley. Helene Hodes, Harry Hodges, Earl Hoftelner, John —-Hoffman, Carl Hoffman, Forbes — Holbrook. Marion — Hopgood, MaH� n - Hopkins, Howard —Howe, Flora ■ Huggins, James —Hull, Jack Hunt, Margaret —Hussey, Jcane -Hutchinson, Janet Jackson, Nome Jackson, Waverly Jaques, Lorraine • Jensen, Roger Jerome. Claude Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Marion Johnson, Robert —Johnson, Virginia __Johnston. Dorothy Jones. Helen Jordon. Carol Jorgenson, Shirley Kaiser, James Kastilahn. Pauline Keenen, Edward Kcizcer. Barbara Kelley, Richard Kenworthy, Eilene „ Kerr, Lorn King, Richard King. Stephen Kirkpatrick, Phyllis “TGein, Virginia Knox, Emma Jane -- Koivisto, Susan Kramer. Matt Kramer, Victoria Krcitzer. John - Krogh, Alice Kropp, Raphael Lalce, Melvin Lange. Robert „„Larscn, Virginia —Larwood, Frank —Larselle, Dale -—--Lawson, Catlin Lea, Lorraine Leigh, Gordon Leigh, Philip Leonard, Hubert Lesman, Robert Lewis, Robert -mm Lillic, Dexter - -Lindsay, Bill -Long, Ruth Lorang, Beatrice ' Lubersky, William ♦Lunn. Edgar - Macomber, Laurice —-Maeder, Thomas — Maginnis, Bill Malarkey. Benedict - Mang, Sally Manion, Maxine ““Martin. Bob Maurier, Robert c-McAfee. Ethel McCall, Martha McCraw, Luvernc JVlcCreery, Bill - McCurrah, David —-McDonald, Kathryn McDowell, James McLaughlin. Belle - ■“McMillan, I fcn McNeill. Martha Menton. Rodger Merrell. Robert ■‘“’’ Mcrservey, James Mesher, Frances Metcalf. Lois Mayer, Bob Miller, Robert - -Htlilne, Mary Minna ire, Vcrlynne - Mitchell. Elsie Mitchell. William Mitchenson, Margaret Mohondro, Coral —Mollison, Van Scot Myers. Bert Nash. Warren — Naylor, Lois Nelson, Marie Ncupert. Ruth “Noles. Omar • Nudclman. Philip —Morris. Paul Parker. Bob Parker. Lilv Parker, Ruth - Parks. Bob Parks. Marjorie -•Peck, Irma Pennington, Derrol — Petersen, Doloris ■— Peterson. Wayne j Phillippi, Ross “ Pilkinton. Martha • Pillsbury. Bill Pirtlc. Ted Powers, Fenton ___ Powers. Geraldine Powers, Marjory —Prehn, Geraldine •— Quick, Laurabelle — Quillin, John -— Ray, Alan — Reade, Betty ___Rcimcr. Laura Rice. Herbert Riesch, Bob Roach. Harold Robertson, Jack • —Robinson. Bill — Robinson, Paul Robinson, Woodrow Rockstcin. Harold Rogers. Charlotte Rolla, Ogle ■“ -Rose. Vic Rubin. Henri — “ Rudd, Ruth — Rude. Alice ■ ■Runford. Virginia Bussell, Mary Elizabeth — Schaupp, Irene Schneider. Alexander Seeman. Ross Semler, Jerome Shandy. Walter ••■Sherwood. Rhoda ►Sicfarth. Evelyn -Signctt, Anna —Smurdson. Margaret Silbemagel, James Simonsen, Raymond Staalheim, Madelyn Skci. Betty -T Slatlcy, Jane January '■'■—Wheeler, Shirley - Whitman, June -Wiley. Bob —♦Wilhelm, Georgette I'-Will, Marjope . -—Williams, Geraldine Williams. Richard -—Wilson, Julia —Witt. Carl - Witt, Dorothea •Womack, James —Woodforth, Charlotte • Wright, Ernest Wright, Homer Wright, Louise —-Yost. Lucy _ Young, Jean Zomboni, Jack ' Slaymalcer, Polly Smith. Betty Jane Smith, George Smith, Virginia Smith, Vivian Snyder, Homer ' Somekawa. George Sound, Margaret — South, Marguerite ’•'■Stanford, Richard w Stark, Leatha — Starr, Lois —Stavscth, Richard St. Clair, Phyllis '♦Stienbart, Shircen .—Stinson, Sibyl — Stockton, Bill —Tasche, Eleanor —Tcn-Haaf, Marie Acker, Shirley Albert, Mildred —Alspaugh. Janet Amonson, EM win •Ashrow, Leah Auld, Royal Baker, Lawrence —Baker, Bob Ba rend rick. Barbara Bartholomew. Betty Bauman. Helen Beadle, Gerald Beauchard. Julia .—Becker, Robert Bedding. Jean Bergland, George Bennett, Helen Bernhard, Ben —Bewley, Lorraine —-Bigelow. Robert Blair. Robert = ’■Blakeslec, Geraldine Blanchard. Julia '’Blank, Ted Bleer. Ruth faodenhamer. Ilia Bonseman, Ronald Boothe, Dolores Bowen, Mary Ellen Brenncn. John Brockman. Vernon Brown. Alice Bryce. Marvle Buchanan, Frances —Burke, Clifford Campbell. Catherine Campbell. William Cantreel, Esther Carlson. Alvena Carlson. Bart Carlson. Willard Carter. Charles Chambers. Barbara Cheney, Glenwood Cheshire. Catherine Clark. Betsy Clausen. Frederick Clenaghen, Marion Close, William — Coatc, Shirley Cordes. Bradford Corkhill, Ruth Cotton, Harry Coder, Ted Connelly, Gordon -•Cook, Cyrus Cormack, Margaret Cornell, Louise Curp Carmen Cusick, George Daley. Mary Ellen Davis, Alice Davis, Allan — Tcpley. Marie Theis, Bob ♦TStomas. Bob —Thomas. Roderick «3� -Tnikle. Marjorie Todd, Robert —Treat, Clifford —Tupling, Lloyd —Turnbaugh, Marshall ■rVan Cline, Betty Van Natta, Robert Van Hyming, Viola T� ,Vassic. Cecilia jrVaughn. Fay Voorhees. Ruth Wade, Edward Wade, Raymond - nX'agner, Gwendolyn SECOND Davis, Leona Davis, Roberta De Long. Lawrence —De Young. Ewdcll Dillon. Joe Dobrin. Justus Du BrocK. Mary Helen Durham. George •Eastman, Gladys Elliott, John Embrey, Elton ■Enloe, Bob —Ernst, Jane Falkenhagen, Merrill Fernald, Geraldine Fisher. Lucile Fitch, Dessic Fliedner, William Freeman, Gcorganna —French. Eleanor ■■Fulmer. Helen Galpert, Irene Garner. Myrtle -Garretson, Robert George, V irginia Green, Fc-rris Grinde. Margaret Groshoff, Tanis Gusroff, Gerald Haack, Gordon Hcgerstad. Wallace Hale, Jean Hampton, Norman Hanson. Riley — Harper. Isabelle Harriman, Marjorie Harrison. Virginia Hasken, Howard Haskins, Edna May Hastings, Whitney Hayward, Peggy Heiberg, Rutn Heintz, Oscar —Herman. Grace Herron, Jack -Hildcrbrand, Eugene Hildebrand, Mary Hill, Virginia Hively, William Hodcs, Philip Hoff, Lucille Hoizman, Sallie Howard, Juanita Howarth, Arthur Howland, Frank Hutchinson, Bob Inman, Arnold Jackson, Laura Jackson. William janes, Carl •Jeffrey, Nancy junge, Gordon — Wahe, Elizabeth • Wahlberg, June Wahoske, James •Walker, Crane —Wallace. Eilleen —Wallace, Elizabeth —Warner, Mildred Warner, Donald -r Watkins. Mildred — Watson, Cierrrudc —Webb, Gwendolyn — Weber. Fred Weber, Jean Webley, Ranee Weider, Jonah —Wcinecke, Ward Wentz, Foster —Westram, Evelyn _Whittlesey, Helen TERMERS Keeler. Evelyn Kempe. Fred Kisrner, Mary Louise Knight. Jack Knight, Priscilla La France, Doloris -—dLaw, William Layton, George Leslie, Edwin ♦Leslie, Ruth HLeslie, Winifred Levin, Annette Mae Levy, Robert Likes, Lois Linesay, Errol Livingston, George -■d.ockdam, Evelyn Lorrance, Clifford -'Lyon, Jack MacDaniels, Lawrence Maeder, John Maley, Max Mayer, Virginia McBrian, Hazel McIntosh, Robert McIntyre. Lucy •McPherson, Dorothy Melvin. Harry Mill. Lillian Miller, Walter Mills. Bob Milne, Herbert Moore, Anthony Moore, Marion Morrison. Jack Morse, Marjorie —Muhme. Eleanor Neely, Kathryn Nelson. Arthur Nelson, Charles ••Nelson, Emmett Noble, Marjorie Oecting. Keith Olitt. Charlotte Olsen, June Osland, Doris Pape, Carol Paschell, Boots -Patterson, Hunt Pedersen, Marjorie Pederson, Harold Perman, Kenneth Peterson, Wilson Pierce, Barbara Pierce. Merle Powell, Frances Prudhomme, Edward -Rayot, Jacqueline Rawley, Jean Reed, Edwin Reed, Jack Rcmlinger, Mary Rice. Leslie Ridpath, Earl —Ringhoffer, Moys Roberts, Helen •“Robertson, Janet Rodda, Jack Roddle, Jean Rogers, James Rosellinik, lone Rosenfeld. William Rosenthal, John Rosenthal. Norman Russi, Doris Saunders. I owell Saunders. Marion Sawyer. Eleanor Schiewe, Earleen Schoenfeld. Raymond Schweitzer, Rosamond Scruggs. Julius •Scarle, Virginia Shaw, Don Sheppard, Elsie Silcox, Donald Simmons. Ruth Smith, Dc Witt Smith, Frankland Sommer. Mary Stalzcr, Francis Sreinson. Melvina Steward, Eleanor Stewart, Bruce Strickland. Phyllis Stromberg, John Sturge, Paul Sturgeon, William Subotnick. Arthur Sutherland, Alga Tarlow, Pauline Taunton, Dorothy Tauscher, Norman Taylor, Jerome Taylor, Thomas Thomas, Isabelle Thomas, Richard Toye, Margaret Troland, Clifford Turner, Oliver Twitchell, Thelma Uhle, Hclmuth Vadnois, Catherine Vadnois, Kenneth Vonderwort, Bill Wager, Sylvia Wagner, Betty Walker, Clyde Walker, Warren Wallace. Couch -aJtValsh, Margaret Ward. Marjorie War nock. Joe Waters, Edna Mac 102 Webber. Joe Kenneth White. Maxine Wcdemcycr. Alta Wilson, v ne Weinstein. Jerome Wilson, Jim Winchester. Margaret Windham. Margaret Winter. Jane THIRD TERMERS Acker, Wilbur Albert, Billy -—Anderson, Anna Lou Anderson, Lester Aplin, Parr Arata, Frank Arbuckle, Frances Armstrong, George Asboc, Eleanor Asboe, Mcrlyn Auginbaugh. Tom Cheney, Ralph Christenson, Charles Clark, George Clifford. Catherine Cline. Woodrow Cook, Russel Cooke, Olive • Crawford, Eleanor Crossley, Jane Cunningham, June Cuthbert, Henry Bagcock, Harriet Bader, Jack Baird, Walter Baker, Mary Margaret Baldridge. Norma Baldwin. Wilma Ball, Margaret Banficld, Beverley Banks, Mary Barnz. Mary- 4—-Barbour, Ted Barde-, Edna Barnes, Marian Barnes, Shirley Bartlett, Lois Bartlett, Wilbur Bartrum, Claudia Bates, Mercedes Bateston, Marian Baxter, Bruce Bay, Jean Bavley, Alice Beall. Franklin Bell. Dawson Bell, Elizabeth Bennett, Betty Berry. Gladys Bcvan, Myrna —Bcwlcy, Alden Billington, Frank Bischoff. Theodore Bishop, Jane Bistorious, Nell Blackman, Weldon Bloom. Ted -Blowers, Mary Blum. Naomi Bodcnsted, Robert Booth. Portia Bottler, Owen — Bowe, Dick %!-Bowe, Gilbert Bowcring, Walter Boyd, William Bracy, Jack HDanby. Dorothy Dann, Mary riot is. Bessie Davis, Arnold Decker, John Dc la Fontaine, Louise De Puc, Doris Dewart, Borch Didenhover, Dorothy Diller, Jack Dryer, Donald Duddey. Roger Dungan, Leslie Dunne, Marian Durbin, George Dusenbcrry. Harris Dutchcr, Rose ' button. Jean Dutton, Isabel Dutton, Nobel Edson. Helen Edwards, Billy Ehrstrom, Clarence Elder, Bertha Elliott, Esther Ellison, Grace Ericson. Evelyn Ertz. Louis 'i -Faiginson, Betty Fajardo, Alfredo Farrens, William Ferris. Emilia Fetz, Flora Finkelstcin, Molly Fish, Irene Fixott, Cline Forges. Grace Ford. Marjery Fox, Lewis Frazier, Jean Frecl. Frances Friedman, Albert Gallagher. John Garside, Shirley Gavin. Virginia Brandenburg. Martha Mae 1 .- r - Gearheart, Betty Brophy,Jean Brown, Betty Brown. Mary Elizabeth “ Brown, Nell Mary Brown, Ruth Brugman, Margaret Brunke, Carolyn Brunkow, Milton Brunkow, Wilbur Buchanan, Helen Buchanan, Jack Burdick, Juanita Burns, Woodrow Butler. George Butler, Harry —Cable, Burford Camp, Van S. Campbell, Patricia Cannady, Irvin Carr. Pat Cassel. Lois Tassell, Bessie Chamber, Robert George, Jean George. Margaret Gerber, Francis Gibson. Lorcne Gillette. Alice Glover. Jack Glutsch. Eleanorc Golden, John Grahame. John Grav. Robert Griffin, Dolores —■Grimm, Hazel Grimm, Joseph Grodzski, Bernard Guernsey, Frances Gulick, Virginia Gunderson, Margery Guptill, Bernice Guptill. Helen Hale, Beryl Hallam. Marian Hann, Eleanor Harbaugh, Peggy Hardin. Dorothy Harris. Paul Hart, Stephen Haskamp, Alma Hauper, Grace Hauskins, Barbara Hawkins, Carl Haynes, Dick Hays. Evelyn Heldfon, Bob Henderson, Lyle Henry, Barbara Herns. Rcva Hicks, Mildred Jean Hildebrand, Theodore Hill. Dagmar Hill, Ruth I lilton. Doris Hinish, Nancy ilively. Bill Hoddcr, Gcorgannc Holm. Lillian Holt, Graydon Hoykins, Peggy Howe. Robert Howell, Dorothy Howell. Louise Howes. Ruth Hudson, Robert Hutchinson. Davis Isling. Leo Israel. Arthur Jacobs, Florence Jamieson, Glcnys Jayne. Virginia Jennings, Marjorie Jewett. Miriam Johnson, Lucille Johnson. Margaret clones, Wilma Kaadt. Nancy Kamrodt, Louise Kaser, Jane Keenan. Thomas Keirulf, John Keith, Verna Kelley. Stanley Kellogg. Robert Kennington, Mary Kilham. Mary King, Ann Kipp. Jack Kirsch, lulienne Klahn, Leslie Koski. tlvi Kribbs, Adeline Kuchnle Vernon Lafollette, Helen Laird, Helen Landon, Wanda Langan. Lillian Larrowe. Dwight Laugen. Morly Lee, Robert Lcsher Anna Lesher, Donald Lessig. Bernice Lewis, Constance Libcll. Elsie Light. Mason Lilly, Mae Linebraugh. Marjorie Little, Marion Loeb, Ruth Loucks. Ruth Lucas, Robert Woods, Forest Woodside Dorothy-Young. Edna Lundberg, Harry Lylye, Elaine Mabie, Doris MacRac, Margaret Maddux, Charles Magoon, Bernice Manner. Jeanne Marshall, Lawrence Maurer. Eleanor McBall. Bill McChesney, Ruth McCombs. Robert McCormick, Ruth McCreery, Arnold McCurdy. Margaret McDade, Karl McKrill. Ned McLean, Gyle McManus. Betty Melcher, Lc Roy Merritt, Janet Miles, Olive Millard. Janet Miller, Vera Moore, David Moore. Elizabeth Montgomery, Elaine Morgan, Gertrude Morrison, Agnes Morton, Harold —Mounrain. Margaret Munroe. Margaret Murphy, Francis Murray, Pauline Myers, Katherine Myers, Lloyd Myrand, Mildred Myreen, Laura — Naylor. Norma Neal. Fred Neff, Robert Nelson. Jack Newell. Marjorie Newton, Fern Nicholas, Muriel Norman. Harold Obee. Jane O’Conner, Paul O'Roarke. Robert Oulton. Emmet Paddock, Frances Paddock, Helen Page. Norma Paine. Dewitt Paauct, Joseph Parker, lack Paterson, Gregg Patterson, Howard Percy, Harry Perkins, Dorothy Peterson. Ethel Pohlman, Maxine Porter, Andrew Poyfair, Darwin Rrnds, Donald Rands. Roderick Raven. George Ray, Janeth Rector. Marcia Reek, Phyllis Reeves, Evelyn Richards. Dorothy Richards. Harold Riggs. George Rink. Aileen Roach. Marion Robertson, Gladys Robertson, Mildred Robinson, William 103 jcinuary ’jo Rose. Irene Rose. Langcon Ross, Robert Sanderson, Jack Sauer, Elmer Schick, Donald Schildon, Wona Schmale, Bertha Schmcle. Fred Scott. Virginia Scovill, Dwight Sceburger, Katherine Selden, Helen Sero, Arditta Sharp, Myrtle Sharp, Lcira Shattuck, Evelyn Sheeny, Adele —Shelley, Rosemary Shepard. Dorothy Shoemaker, Marian Siner. Stubbs Sinner. Roy Sinnett, Lorraine Smith, Clara Smith. Roberta Smith, Shirley Snell. Virgil Snyde, Edna Soderwall, Arnold Somekawa. Emi Sommers, Daniel Sommers, Iris Sound, Heniy Spahman. Albert Spideel, Marian Spikcr, Auth Spongberg. Jay Starr. Stanley Stayner, Dale Stewart, Girard Stewart, Helen Stewart, Kenneth Stidd, Elbert Stitt, Jean Taylor. Helen Thompson, Olive Thompson. Robert Thomson. Leigh Thunc. Myrtle Thurston, Jane Tomlinson, John Tully, Margaret Turnpaw, Thelma Lou Tyler, John Ucman, Natalie Van Duyn, Dorothy Van Dyke. Everett Void, Winifred Walker. Bruce Walker, George Walker, Jane Walker, Kenneth Walker. Margaret Walter. David Ward, Betty Waschcr, William Weed, Donald Wcidner. Dorothy Wcimcr. Wesley Welsh. Charles Wentworth. Lois Westenfclder, Dorothy Weston. Barbara Weston, Nancy Wevcr, Jane Wheeler, Chester Wheeler, Jeannette Whcrric, Vivian White, Clarence White, Elizabeth White, Elma Whiteside, Fern Whitney, Ruth Wightman, Bill Wildle. Jeanette Willard. Constance Williams. Helene Williams, Kathryn Williamson, Charles Willoughby. Edleman Wills, Peggy Wilson, Margaret Lee Winches, Aldcn Witter, Jack Wold. Helen Wood, Lawrence Woods, Ben Wright. Charlott Wylie. Virginia Yost, Meeba Yoste, Lucille Younie, Virginia Abernatha, Grace Ackcrson. Hazel Acton, William Ahern. Joe Ahern. Mav Allen. Gladys Andrews, Anita Arlett, Betty Bailey, Jean Barclay, Avis Barclay, Zola Bcckcs, Betty Beckett, Sheila Bennison, Richard Bennison. Tom Bennett. Shirley Birch. Ranice Blackburn, Jane Blanholm. Willis Brandcs, Virginia Bromberger. Shirley Brown. Annette Brown, Daniel Brown, Frederick Brown. Robert Browning. Andy Burnett. Je3n Butler. Bert Byrne. Calline Campf. George Carey, Mary Carlon. Dick Carson. Lee Casey, Ed Charters, Donald Christensen, Howard Chybke. Antoinette Clark, Virginia Cline. Dorothy Cofer, Charlotte Condon, George Cowley. Gilbert Cox, Lewis Cromwell. Beatrice Cruse, Mildred Damskov. Grant Danner. Donna Davies, Edward Davies, Virginia Dean, Ogden Densmorc. Clementine Dewart, Estelle Eisenberg. David Elliott, Marian Ellsworth, Elizabeth FOURTH Elsasser, Ronald Erfeldt. Helen Ferris, Helene Flick. Harold Frewen, Anthony Gammon, Gene Garretson, Robert Gaunt. Harriet Gifford, Lauretta Goldstein, Sylvia Gordon, Agnes Goshorn, Gilmore Green, Walter Greutler, James Griffin, Irene Groof, Hazel Haggerty, Donna Hall, Gordon Hall, Weston Hammond. Fred Hansen, Louis Hansen. Vernon Harrington. Constance Hayden. Kathleen Hcmmila. Margaret Holt. Dick House. Peggy Howard, Betty Howland. Margaret Ann Huhtala. Betty Hunt. Van Hynes, Alberta Jacobs, Mary Johnson, Fred Johnson, Hazel Johnston. Herbert Jones, Budd Jones, Dorothy Jones. Edwin a Jones, Marion Jones, Neola Keller. Howard Kelley, Florence Kehn. Selma Klostcrman. Tom Knox, Marjorie Lauterstein, Herbert Levin. Annette Ludham, Jim Luick, Harold Mace. James Wallace Manchester. Max Martin, Hubert Masten, Catherine TERMERS May, Betty Mayer, Kathryn Mayer, Marjorie Mayson, Ozclla McClain, Gillan McDougall. Roberta McDowell, Shirley McGill, Helen McLean, Linnetta Merriss, Virginia Meyer, Dick Meyers. Beverly Miller. Gerald Missildine, Ruth Monson, David Moore. Margaret Moriarty, Grace Morrall. Louise Morris, Leslie Morrison, Jean Morrison. Rheta Morrow, Anne Munro. George Munson, Sam Myers, Carl Myers, Frank Myers, Kent Myrah, Clarice Nealond, Howard Neighbor, Bill Nelson, Arthur Nelson. Ruth New, Marytine Newell, Corinne Nybcrg, Evelyn O'Conner. Claude O’Donnell, Robert Olds. Dorothy Osland, Helen Osterman, William Overstreet, Isabelle Owen, Allen Pallay, Bernita Parrish. Rita Patrick, Jack Peake, Justine Peake, Mary Peery. Parker Pccts. Dc Witt Perkins, Davis Perkins, Glen Peterson, Pauline Pettichord, Valcne Raddon, Betty Rama, Lillie Rankin, Maxine Rayner, Winifred Read. Maxine Reid head. Virginia Reierstad, Dorothy Reynolds. Gordon Riedel, Genevieve Riggs, Grace Ris. Frederick Robinson. Kenneth Robison, Bertha Rosenthal, Harold Ross, Alice Mae Ross, Jean Rothenburger, Max Rudolph. Margaret Russel. Elizabeth Russel. Genevieve Ryan. Kathryn Sanders, James Sargent, Helen Schiffer, Lc Roy Schloth, Billy Schroetlin, June Schroetlin, Mae Schwartz. Anne Sergeant. Jeanne Shank, Estelle Sinclair, Bill Sloat, Jimmy Smith. Billy Smith, Dorothea Smith, Mona Somekawa, Arthur Starr. Beth Steinberg, Rita Stephanonc, Olga St if well, James Taylor, Bill Tiffany, Esther Titus. Lindsey Truman, Elliott • Tupling, Dorothy Twiss, Marvellc Vermillion, Evelyn Vermillion, Virginia Von Deuren, Darrel Von Klein. Jere Votan, Viella Waale, Maxine Walker, Alene Wall. Allen Waller, Frank Wallwork, Bernard Walsh. Irene 104 Walsh, Irven Walton, Charles Ward, Kachryn Warrnc, Helen Watson. Dorothy Watson, Harold Adamson, Fern Adlum. Helen Alho, Ila Allen, Arthur Allen, Millard Alt. Dorothy Anderson, Austin Anderson, Frank Anderson, Pearl Armentrout, Herbert Armstrong, Bernice Averill, Ed Baird, lean Baldwin, Alberta Bamberry, Mary Barde. Muriel Barker, Lavernc Barlow, Beatrice Bass, Marion Bauman. Fred • Beach, Vivian Beat. Robert Bechtold, Glenn Belton, Bill Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Jack Berkeley, Linn Bcrnitt, Beryl Billings. Stewart Billion, Mary Belle Binns, Frank Birch, Olive Bishop, Olive Black, Miriam Bohlman, Theodore Bollins, William Bolls. William Borthwick, Mary Alice Bowen. John Bowers, Carolyn Bowman, Ellen Brcier, Elizabeth Briggs, Elroy Brinckcrhoff, Arthur Brophy, Jack Brownhill, Louise Bruce, Eula Brunander, Margaret Bucknum, Earl Burdick, Leonard Burgoync, Mary Louise Burgoync, Maxine Burntragcr, Donald Bush, Maurice Campbell, Jane Candlish, Jean Carter, Dorothy Carter, Eleanor Carter, Vincent Cathey, Robert Cavenah, Gaddis Chadwick, Donald Christiansen, Jean Christie, Marion Clancy, Lawrence Clark, Theodora Coleman, Mildred Coliamore. Margaret Compte, Allan Conner, Edward Conser, Frances Cooper, Irvin Cooper, Virginia Copeland, Jack Coppedge, Choice Cornell, Holly Cottrell, George Way, Vena May Weber, Robert Weil, Alice West, Rcba Weston, Harry White, Lucille White, Patricia Whiting, Ray Wickes, Maxine Winters, Dorothy Wood, Bud Word, Dean Wright. Beatrice Wroughton, Grace Young, Mary Young. Rosemary Zanello, Jack FIFTH 1 Craig, Henry Crawford, Dolores Crawford. John Crosby, Albert Cruson, Crystal Currier, Roger Darling, James Davis, William Dean, Frank De Armond, Emma Jean Dent, Phyllis Devereaux, Joe De Weese, Everett De Young. Margaret Dick, Wilma Dooley, Genevieve Dowling, George Dunham, Colleen Eaton, Ruth East. Iris Edelson, Zanly Eder, Fay Edlefsen, Ruth Edwards, Ruth Eklund, Elsa Eldredge, Charlotte Erwin, Warde Evans, John Everett, Frances Farr, Eugene Farrington, John Faust, Robert Fay, Ruth Fearing, Gladys Feigenson, Tian Fleming, Anna Joe Fleming, Carol Flood. Dan Fort, Janice Foster. Charles Fowler, Fred Fulmer, Lillian Gaines, Roy Gardner, Kenneth Garner, Harry Gaylord, Myra-Helen Glickman, Minerva Goforth, Virginia Goodell, David Goss, Mary Graham. Bessie Greblc, Mary Green, Alice Green, Helen Green, Henry Greene, Ruth Grosser, Ramona Guild, Helen Haley, Thomas Halam, Billy Hansen, Eugene Hansen, Frances Hardin, Marion Hargeaves, Robert Hart, Robert Hartshorne, Dorothy Hartshorne, Helen Harwood, Bill Hauskins, Marvbelle Hausman, Ruth Hawkins, Lorene Heinrick, Louis Held. Wayne Hendy, Sydney Henklc, Barbara Hickman, Guilyn Higby, Betty Hoffman, Edith Hoffman, Laura Hogland, Elsie Holbrook, Phyllis Holmes, Dick Horne, Weldon Horspool, Dorothy Howard, Virginia Hoxie, Dwight Hov, Harry Hubbard. Bernice Hussey, Helen Hystad, Model Irwin. Will Jacobsen. Sylvia Jenks. Adelaide Johnson, Jordan Jones, Barbara Jones, John Jones, Maurine Joyce, Maurene Karg, Elsa Kart's, Mary Kcllam, Marietta Kelly, Ailccn Kicher, Carl Kilgore, Fac Kirwan, Polly Klein, Stanley Knappcnbcrger, John Knowles, Marian Kropp, Alton Labby, Daniel La France, Dolores Laing, Agnes Lamb, Richard Larkin. Clarence Larsen, Gloria Larsen, Katherine Larson, Roger Larwood, James Lasscllc. Courtney Laupp, Gerald Laurgaaid, Glenn Layton, Zcloth Leake, Edith Lechner, Richard Lcchner, Roman Lees. Floyd Leo, June Levy, Clare Vivian Lewis, Annette Lewis. Theima Linn, Jannette Luedemann. Elizabeth Ludwig, Doris Machen, Jack Macomber, Robert Main, Robert Male, Virginia Maley, Rex Marsch, Robert Martin, Audrey Martin, Charlotte Martin. Margaret Adelle Marsters, Marion MacCraw, Kenneth McCandless, Betty McCrcdie, Gail McCredie. Hugh McCune. Gwendolyn McDonald. Marjory McIntyre, Evelyn McKenzie, Ruth McKinney, Lucille McMunn, Gene McNerncy, Margaret McRae, Vera McRobbie, Douglas McTaggcrt, Dana Miller, Wayne Mitzelaa, Morley Murdock, Victor Nemryc, Bob Nelson, Grace Nelson, Wayne Oetting, John Ogden, Anne Ojala, Anna Oris, Marjorie Oscarson, Everett Paddock, Willis Palaske, Walter Palmer, Herbert Palmer, Vera Parkinson, Lois Parks, Don Pards, Norman Patton, Ellis Patton, Willis Paulsen, Blanche Pcets, Dorothy Peters, Agnes Petersen, Margaret Phoenix, William Pimentel, Apolinario Pimentel, Venny Popick, Sophie Powers, Keith Preston, Mary Pruitt, Barbara Pulmano, Sylvester Ray, Helen Read, Dale Regan, Betty Riechers, Lewis Riedel, Evclvn Richmond, Robert Riley, Gordon Robert, Henry Roberts, Helen Robertson, George Robertson, Lawson Robinson, Forest Rose, Mary Rothschild, Max Rouley, Lauramahlee Rowley, Le Roy Scholling, Eugene Schmidt, Howard Sears, Jane See, Eleanor Seebcrger, Helen Seufert, Robert Schulz, Earl Shearer, Dick Shelley, Helen Shepherd. George Sherwood, Kenneth Sies, Norma Simmons, Robert Sloan, Norris Smeaton, Jack Smith, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Ann Spiegel, Sidney Spinning, Helen Spinning, Marian 105 janu«ir Swanson, Thelma Swenson, K. Reed Tathwell, Eleanor Taylor, Frink Taylor. Marion Terry. Betty Thompson, Cleora Thune, Ivan Tolkinen, Sylvia Ungerman, Barbara Vesper. Robert Walker. Bernice SIXTH Driscoll, Dorothy Dungan, Holland Dunning, Sheldon Ecklcson. Teresa Edwards. Mary Elliott, Genevieve Elliott, Mary Ellison. Betty Embrey, Harold Esbcnshadc. Louise Everest, Alvin Flower, Winifred Forbes. Dorothy Friauf. Margaret Gabriel. Bernard Goodwin. Orton Greet, Raloh Gregory, Dorothy Hallam, Frances Hammers ley, Leonard Hanning. Rosemary Hansen. Jennie Henry, Betty Hill. Freeman Hill, Mary Dorothy Howard. Blanche Hunt, Parveen Tamieson. Bill Johnson, Catherine Johnson. Mildred Johnsrud. Roland Jossc, Charles Kaufman, Goldie Kehres. Bob Kupfcr, Robert Leshcr. William Lcvcton, Anne Levin, Hermin Lewis, Blanche Lewis, Henry Lindsey, Donald Lloyd, Marie Longbotham, Albert Longtin, David Lubersky. Albert Ward, Charlotte Warn, Lillian Warnock, Doris Wascher, Leonard Welch. J. D. Welday. Gilbert Weston, Hannah Wetterstrom, Marie Whcelock, Ed White. Maxwell Wilkinson, Bob Williams. Martha Wilson, Alice TERMERS Lucas. Robert Lundquist. Berthalie Lynch, Douglas Manion, Margaret Martin, Jean McCannon, Marie McChesney, Bob McMillan. Lois Meyer, Kathryn Miley, Kathryn Mills. Forrest Morris Annie Aria Morse, Richard Nason, Mary Alice Nastrom, Elizabeth Nealson, Gladys Noth, Frances Newton, Hunter Niccolson, Bill Norris, Kenneth Nye, Birdine Oja, Gertrude Olitt, Arnold Ollcson, Marjorie Olson, Stanley Paddock, Clyde Palaske, Edward Palmer, Wesley Parham. Hazel Parkhurst, Arthur Patterson. Laurel Penney, Bob Pinney, Jean Plummer. Jean Pomeroy, Dorothy Potts. David Purvine, Lowell Quinn. Jack Riach, George Riddle, Bob Rhodes, Frances Roberts, Bet tin a Roberts. Ross Rogers. Bill Roper. Madolyn Roscnbloom, Eva Sprague, Frances Sorsby, Loraine South, Raymond Stanton. Anna Louise Starr. Gene Starr, George Staver. Norton Stem, Bud Stone, Ward Strahorn. Dorothy Strom. Madeline Strombert, Albert Summers. Victoria Abplanalp. Alfred Ackers. Ralph Anderson. Cora Ardicl. Bet tv Arndt. Margaret Arnold. Edward Ashby, Charlotte Ashcim, Bernard Baker, Donald Bale. William Banning. Ben Bauer, Jeanne Bell. Gordon Bennett. Ethel Block, Helen Bra lev, Warren Brandcs. Marjorie Brands. Dwanc Brands. Henry Brandt, Oscar Breucr, Louise Bronson, Bob Bronson. David Brown, Donald Brown, Ethel Brundagc, George Budlong. Bob Burke, Norman Cannady. George Carr, Ruby Clenaghcn, Jack Clodfeltcr. Scott Clough. Ruth Cone, Jean Conkle, Howard Conover. Lois Cruikshank. Maurice Cunningham, Jean Daniels, Norman Dardis. Joe Darling, Charles Davidson. Jean Davis. Bill Deardorff. Violet De Reamer. Charles Dodson, Kathryn Dolan. Alida Abeling, Harold Adams, Lila Allen. Robert Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Elna Anderson. Mae Armstrong. Elizabeth Aston, Fred Baar. Edward Ballweg. Kenneth Barnes, Frank Bass. Marjorie Bassett. Frances Beudoin. Nada Biggs, Howard Bimrose, Arthur Birks, Maxine Bischoff, Inez SEVENTH Bishop, Helen Blackford. Loran Blew. John Borger, Ray Bottcmiller. Amy Bowers, Bessie Brandorf. Marjorie Britton, George Brock, Dick Brown, Dick Brown, Doris Browning, Betty Brunkow. Raymond Buck. Vera-Alice Buley, Elanore Burke, Raymond Burdick, Mary Jane Burkhard, Eleanor TERMERS Byars, Billee Campbell. Charles Campbell, Dick Campbell. Floyd Carnine. Mac Carrall, Clarence Carter, Ruth Cartozian, Ardash Casscl. Shirley Cassell. Alvin Caviness, Nadine Chamberlin. George Charters. Alixander Christianson. Henry Chybke. Victoria Cline, Blanche Cline, Dean Coho. Keith Wilson. Gordon Wise, Katherine Wonacott, Maxine Wood, Ruth Alice Wright, Elizabeth Wyman. Eloise Verby, Ruth Yett, Porter Young. Margaret Young. Viva Zwanck, Gertrude Schccht nan. Harold Schmitke. Walter Schoolfield, Virginia Schwichtenberg, Lillian Schwichtcnberg. Marian Scruggs. Helen Shecl. Jean Shepherd. William Simon, Eileen Slater, Muriel Smith. Tom Snyder, Robert Spencer, George Spiller. Evelyn Stamcts, Leonard Stanley, Freeman Stavseth, Irene Steel. Evelyn Stevenson, Bob Stewart. Mary Stringer, Lenore Swanson. Vivian Swanson. Frank Talbot., John Tate. Douglas Terry, Maxine Thiban, Jeanne Thomas, Dorothy Twitchell. Norman Van Horn. George Verry. Dana Wav, Hazel Webb. Ellen Webber. Hazel Weber. Evelyn Weir. Virginia Weiss, Mildred Wellncr. Burton White. Willard Whiting. Marion Whitely. Jiin Wilson. Van Winter. Ford Wiship. Irene Wright. Elizabeth York. Boyd Zeller, June Coe. Mildred Coffman, Helen Colson. Emily Comstock, Kathryn Congdon, Amy Jane Congdon, Sandy Cooper. Bob Cooper. Eunice Cornell. Daniel Cox,Joan Crain. George Cusick. Eleanor Davenport. Hugh Day. Mahlon De Graff. Bob Dick, Eleanor Disher, Harriet Dorris, Floyd 106 Dowell. Dulce Dryer. Dorothy Dusenberry, Dallas Dutton. Dorothy Eagle, Catherine Eastman. Wayne Edlefsen, Dorothy Ferguson. Gerald Forrestt. Jean Foskett. Helen Foster. Robert Fox. Corinne Frazier, Cecile Fullerton, Dick Funk. Hilde Gallagher. Claire Gallagher. Martin Ganrenbein, Harriet Garsidc. Virginia Gates. Hallett Gawley, Alfred Geiser, Patricia Gilmore, Garfield Goebel, Dick Gordon, Jane Gcssling. Arthur Graham. Dean Graham. Inez Grahame. Martin Grebe, Jean Haight, Lillian Hamby, Bruce Hardin, Don Harper, Curtis Hartie, Virginia Hayden, Mary Louise Heath. Holly Hendricks, Helen Heston. Marion Heuminer, Philip Heusner, Irving Hickson, Eileen Hickson. Geraldine Hilcn, Virginia Hold. Jane Hopgood, Dorothy Hopkins. Dorothy Hostetler, Mary Alice Hunt. Sally Jacobs. Charles James, Marjorie Johnson. Bill Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Jones, Stratton Jordon, Edmund Adams, John Allard, jack Anderson, Vera Archbold. Nancic Barbour. Jay Baxter. Duane Beaudoin, Kenneth Berg, Lorraine Billings. Dorothy Birkenshaw, Harold Bittner. Omar Bryson. Dean Burdick. Helen Burnett, Gail Campbell. Helen Cantril, Elizabetth Carnes. James Carter, Charles Henry Coate, Lucile Clohessey, Kathryn Cobo, Dorothy Coleman. Gwendolyu Crosby. Jean Cuddeford. Juanita memoirs Kaiser, William Kempc. Anita Kcmpenich, Janet Kendall, John Kennedy. Bob Kimbrell, Havden Kirkpatrick, Greeta Kneass, Don Kramer. Josephine Krogh. Jack Layton, Melvin Learning. Robert Leigh, Margaret Leihy, Virginia Leonard. James Leslie. Burr Lcvcnson, Lillian Lewis. Don Lewis. Genevieve Lmn. Lucille Lofton, Larry Longshore, David Lovett, Jane Lyons, Jack MacClucr, Ruth Macdonald. David Macdonald. Jean Mace, Doris MacLafferty, Grace Maddux, Dorothy Mandell, Wayland Marsh, Iris Marsters. Donald Mathers, Blanche Mavo, Bill McCay. Wade McClain. Gordon McCord, Lois McCormick, Mary Ellen McCroskcy, Jean McCune, Helen McCurdy, Robert McGowan. Mildred McKay, Eugene Meany, Bill Menzies. Jane Miley, Kathryn Miller, Edward Miller, Evangeline Miller, Frances Miller. Gladys Miller. Helen Miller, Susan Miners. Ida Mitchell. King Moor, Rutli Moore. Robert EIGHTH Daggett. William Davidson. Orlando Davis, Elizabeth Dosch, Janet Easton. Feme Enkc, June Evans, Gencvcra Fagan. Robert Fav. Regina Felter. Kathryn Fildes, lerrold Foster, timer Gallagher, Louise Gallagher, Margaret Gamble. Janice Garrow. Lloyd Gcker, Edith Gibson. Robert Goodin, Alice Graham. Donald Hall, Marian Hallander. Catherine Hansen. Margaret Morrison. Margaret Moss, Dudley Naylor. Hollis Ness, Julia O'Bryant. Bvron Oehler. Harlan Oineta, Iris Olsen, Cedric Olson. Nora O'Neill. Hugh O'Rourke. Joan Oulton, Frank Painto, Marjorie Panzer. Otto Parker, Blema Paris, Emilic Patrick. Mary Lou Pearce, Jack Peierston. Karl Pinney, Ed Poyfair, Vella Propst. Beulah Radding. Beatrice Rasmussen. Ann Ray. Helen Ray. Ralph Reed. Barbara Reed. Margaret Rehal. Julius Rice. Donald Rice. Frances Ricen, Wilma Jane Rives, Boh Rock wood, Adelaide Rodda, Mervin Rogers. Faye Roise. Elizabeth Ruegnitz, Elizabeth Rutherford. William Sanders, Mark Sawyer, Iris Schlegel. Henry Schmedeskamp, Edith Schmidt, Waldemar Schramm. Alfred Schramstad, Evelyn Schweiker. Edward Scars. Josephine Scnn, Winifred Shattuck, Jack Shepherd. Phyllis Shepherd, Mona Sherman, Laddie Shillock. Max Silchcr, Bruce Sinnot, John TERMERS Harrison, Marshall Hcmmila, Lewis Hendricks. Kern Hendrix. Shirley Hinman, Alura Holzman. William Hooper. Clccvc Howard. Dorothy Hutchinson. Dorothy Israel. Nathaniel Jacobsen. Karl Jayne. Henry Jenkins. Ferrol Johnson, Luther Johnston. Laura Jones, Leota Kcagv, Kelman Kinder. Lavellc King. Bor.ita Koehler, Kathryn Koelblcn. Rene Korten, Bernice Kron. Robert Kuratli, Ruth Simmons, Sarah Simpson. Mildred Smith. Henrietta Smith. La Myra Smith. Virginia Stark, Lu Ellen Stevenson. Louise Sridd. Enid Stiens. Mary Stillwell. Helen Strovgcr, Berk Sturtevant. Frank Sundby. Wilfred Sutherland. Marion Swire, Marvin Thiele. Margaret Thirion, Fred Thomas, Chastain Thomas, Margaret Thomson. Stuart Thurston. Eleanor Titus. Norman Tomlinson, Dorothy Tomlinson, Gene Tuonen. Agnes Tyrell, Wayne Vance. Donald Vcarch, Frances Vincent, Charles Vreelan J. Miry Walker. Jean Walling. Frances Waring, Arnold Warren. Barbara Watson. Lillian Weber. Vera Welch. Homer Welchcr. Margaret Wentz. Clayton West. Edith West. Marion Whitfield, Evelyn Whittleslev, Chailes Wiley, Helen Clare Williams. Elizabeth Williams. Mabel Williams. Marjorie Wills, Harry Wilson. Jay Witt. Dorothy Wood. Maryhclcn Young. Barbara Young. Ellis Young. Winston Younger. Nanette Zwanck. Hermine Lambert. Lavcllc Lawton. Donald Litchfield. Grace Lloyd, Maxine Lomcr. Arthur Loy, Elaine McAfcc. Donald McCaffcty, Walter McCuskcr. Margaret McShatko. Gilmore McVay, Margaret Macdonald. Colin Managhan. Roma Martindalc, Edwin Mason, Draper Mattson. Elbert Mellish. Lee Melvin. James Meyer. Alan Morgan. lames Murray. Lucile Mozzanini, John Nelson. Lorraine Nicholson. Frances 107 j«in«i€ir vio Pacldock, Helen Park, Norman Pearson, Samuel Peters, Warren Pettingell, Merle Powers, Charles Price, Elliott, A Prudhommc, Beatrice Raffety, Earl Reid, Ardith Roome, Margaret Roy, Naomi Sams, Eldon Santee, Evelyn Scramstad, Arlan Settle, Dorothy Settle, Marcella Sheel, Margaret Shekter, Joel Shellabarger, Nicholas Smith, Russell Sloat, Jeanette Shepherd, Burchard Stanton, Anita Staver, Frederick Stevens, Robert Sugarman, Joseph Tassell, Cleora Tiffany, Emma Jane Tinkham, Russell Tuggle, Wanda Van Gorder, Ruth Volz, Fred Wake, Robert Weidner, Marion Wheeler, Elsie Wilkes, Evelyn Williams, Don Young, Bernard AUTOGRAPHS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 19 9 This Ticket and 25c admits TWO STUDENTS to the Grant Hi Courtesy Hite at the Highway Theatre ” Sznd and SANDY Hear the Western Epic “Wagon Master .L .M.wm.-ffl' W- Wm.,.,....... SW Ax 1 A V . A' ff . ' . 323m NZQ if X JUNE loso V N W--- ..... TING BY K I L I-I A M AvlNe BY SON-SCI-ION MEMOIRS P U B L I S H E D SEMI-ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ULYSSES GRANT HIGH SCHOOL EOR'FI:AN D,'0REeoN ..-....-.,.....iN-Q-N-i-kk-NM -imxm-D - FCDREWORD EOR A MOMENT WE PALSE ON THE CREST CF OUR SENIOR YEAR TO CHART THE FA- MILIAR PATI-IS OF OUR FOUR YEARS OF YOYAOINO, WE SEE IN SWIFT REVIEW... OUR PORTS OF CALLg WE REALIzE AERESI-I THE WISDOM OF OUR COURSE AND COUNSELg NOW, STRENGTI-IENED AND ENCOURAGED, WE AGAIN GLIMPSE NEW I-IORIzONS, AS LAYER BY LAYER THE FOSS OF THE FUTURE RISE. DEDICQTIGN TO THE ERESHMEN OF GRANT HIEH SEHOOL, IN THE ANTIEIPATION OF THEIR SENIORSHIP AND IN THE ONE HOPE THAT THEIR TRAVELS . . IN THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE MAY EN- RICH THEIR LIVES AND BECOME TO THEM A EHER SHED MEMORY, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF JLNE . . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY, DEDIEATE THESE . . . MEMO RS OF OUR PRO- E-RESS THROUGH THE LANDS OF LEARNINE. CONTEN FOREWORD . DEDICATION VEIWS OF SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS . . ADMINISTRATION . ORGANIZATIONS . LITERARY . SPORTS H UMOR ' . The Picture-A memory of light treasured by the shadow. -Tagore I z z N If x ..L ff- 5 ,x 'l ,, ,f ' 'L' 51Q-if 7 J' , , f:Y Q,,,.. SZ I 'I It Q W 1 ,.., ff m, ifshggfwai, Am f' '--1-QW.,.,, , wg, I 4. Q W 's , -,. 'Q 5' l' J, , if -xxx 'lx I I X ll, N, I A 'Q-XX X da M ,J X2-X' 5- QM M ,V ,T f - ,Q , f ,Qi -V 1 3 415 P ntLI43-Wlfif-'1IL'::mei1q? fu 45 91+ 4 4' ' Nw ,vu . il 'V I -1:-'- '- I N . 1 ,f an L Q - - , H . I' , fii Wig? 7' ,yxfi ' A , QQ THE QUIET OF ATIMELESS CIVILIZATION . . A TOLERANT PHILOSOPHY, MOULDED FROM THE CULTURAL BACKGROUND OF THE AGES . . HIDDEN FINGERS WEAVIN6 A LOOM OF TIME. v w w FACULTY memoirs A. F. BITTNER Primipal Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill The reason firm, the temperate Will. -Wordsworth. 9 ELIZABETH MCGAW CHARLES E. SCOTT Dean Vine-Principal HA11 that they plant takes rootg Whither they lead, men follow -Confucius. T10 W lIleIll0ll'S s Edwards Davis Hiestand Ferrier DEPARTMENT HEADS Sally Burns . jonathan Edwards Celia Davis . Lesta Hoel . Grace Hiestand W. K. Ferrier Department Department Department Department 2- Department 11 of of of of of English History Languages Mathematics Science Hoel DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 12 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 15 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS 14 Hoel Baker . Hiestand Clair Edwards Dennis Burns Acorn Alexander Anderson Drake Gatchel memoirs DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTORS MATH E MATI C S Bitner Gardner N ottage Young Carter Leon Paige Zollinger Friendly May Watson S C I E N C E Curry ' Keeney Paige Wagner F errier MacLean Scott, C. Graham Orr Scott, K. H I STO RY N Gleaves Long Rickles Wharfield Horning Martin Seggel Alexander McGill Simpson E N G LIS H Cooke Hutchison Mitchell Stephenson g Dirksen jones Naylor Whittlesey Ewer Krichesky Nieveen Wood Gilbert Lieser 1 Prentiss Zollinger Hart McGaw Roche LATI N Davis Hagar Naylor Snere Churchill johnson Parounagian Steelsmith GERMAN L' von Wintzingerode F R E N C H Knapp Sreelsmith Wichmann von Wintzingerode SPA N I S H Chaney McLennon Wichmann - CO M M E R C IA L Holloway Horning McCain Starker May A RT Clarke Schulderman Wuest HOME ECONOMICS Crout Olsen Starker M. T. AN D M. D . Comstock Eilertsen 15 E Bnooome BEAUTY, Rssrusss SPIRIT or 4 A , K T PATRIOTISM THAT N MADE BARRIERS OF ND ARISTOCRACY FOR Rl-IOOD OF MANKIND. is f. '..... SENIQRS memoirs O'Nei1l Kirkpatrick Reed THE SENIOR CLASS O F J U N E 1 930 OFFICERS Hugh O'Nei1l . . President Greeta Kirkpatrick . Vice-President Barbara Reed . . Secretary Dick Brown . . Treasurer 17 Brown Miss Hutchison Miss Wuest Miss Ewer Mr. Wharfield Miss Clarke Mr. Ferrier CLASS ADVISERS A vote of sincere gratitude is accorded the advisers of the class of june 1930, both for the time they have devoted and the interest they have evinced in class affairs. 18 Cox Goebel THE JUNE 1930 MEMOIRS Editor, joan Cox Business Manager, Dick E. Goebel Assistant Business Manager . Scott Clodfelter . . l Ruth MacCluer Assistant Editors . . . 1Gera1dine Hickson Sports Editor . . Don Lewis Literary Editor . . Kathryn Miley Features . . Ed Baar Humor . Bob Cooper Clayton Wentz, Mervin Rodda, Art Staff jean Walker, Doris Brown 19 june 950 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERH Presented by the Senior Class on Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 4 and 5 CAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Mrs. I-Iardcasrle ................,.r.....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,... MARY JANE BURDICK Mr. Hardcastle ........ ...................... B OB RIVES Kate Hardcasrle ........,. .......... M ABEL WILLIAMS Charles Marlowe ........ ..,..,....... J or-IN KENDALL Constance Neville ....,..... ......... W ILMA JANE RICEN George Hastings ......... .................. B OB COOPER Tony Lumpkin .............. ...,.,.,..... H OMER WELCH Sir Charles Marlowe ........ ........ M ARTIN GALLAGHER Sringo fthe Landlordy .....,.,. ....... L ORAN BLACKFORD Dolly fthe Maidj ............ .........,.......... V ERA WEBER Villagers ...................... .....,,,DoN LEWIS MAC CARNINE JOHN SINNOTT GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN 20 memoirs SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERN CAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 5 Mrs. Harclcastle .................................................. KATHRYN MILEY Mr. Hardcasrle .......... Kate Hardcastle ........ Charles Marlowe ......... Constance Neville ........ George Hastings .......... Tony Lumpkin ............ Sir Charles Marlowe.. Stingo fthe Landlordj ....... Dolly fthe Maiclj .....,..... ...... Villagers .................... ........ARDASH CARTOZIAN ,.,.....,....BARBARA REED ...........DICK GOEBEL ........MARjORIE BAss ...........BoB MOORE SCHWEIKER MARTIN GALLAGHER ......LoRAN BLACKFORD .....MATTLYN GEVURTZ DON LEWIS MAC CARNINE JOHN SINNOTT GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Abeling, Harold Anderson, Mae Baar, Edward Bass, Marjorie Bimrose, Arthur Adams, Lila Allen, Robert Anderson, Elizabeth Armstrong, Elizabeth Auld, Lawrence Averill, Edgar Ballweg, Kenneth Barnes, Frank Bassett, Frances Beaudoin, Nada Bennett, jack Biggs, Howard Bishop, Helen Bishop, Inez Blackford, Loran 22 l W rx Blew, John Brandorf, Marjorie Brown, Doris Buck, Vera Byars, Billee Blew, Philip Britton, George Browning, Berry Buley, Eleanor Campbell, Floyd Borger, Ray Brock, Dick Brunkow, Raymond Burdick, Mary jane Carnine, Mac Botremiller, Amy Brown, Dick O'Bryanr, Byron Burkhart, Eleanor Carroll, Clarence Christenson, Henry Cusick, Eleanor Dryer, Dorothy Dick, Eleanor Eastman, Wayne Cox, Joan Dusenbery, Dallas Dawell, Dulce De Graff, Robert' Edlefsen, Dorothy Cobo, Keith Dutton, Dorothy Dorris, Floyd Day, Mahlon Edwards, Ruth Lucile Crain, George Dunning, Sheldon Disher, Harriet Eagle, Catherine Embrey, Harold ,, xr. Carr, Ruby Cartozian, Ardash Carter, Ruth Cassell, Alvin Cassell, Sara Cassel, Shirley Cooper, Robert Chamberlain, George Charters, Alexander Chybke, Victoria Cline, Dean Cline, Blanche Clodfelrer, Edward Scot: Coe, Mildred Coffman, Helen Colson, Emily Congdon, Amy jane Caviness, Nadine Congdon, Sandy Cornell, Darrell 25 Esbenshade, Louise Fullerton, Dick Foster, Bob Foskett, Helen Gallagher, Martin Gantenbein, Harrier Gawley, Alfred Geiser, Patricia Goebel, Dick Gordon, Jane Frazier, Cecile Forrest, Jean Garside, Virginia Gevurrz, Mattlyn Gossling, Arthur Fox, Corrine Gallagher, Claire Gates, Hallerr Gilmore, Garfield Graham, Dean Graham, Inez Haight, Lillian Harper, Curtis Hickson, Eileen Hopkins, Dororhy Grahame, Martin Hallam, Frances Hopgood, Dorothy Hickson, Geraldine Hostetler, Mary Alice Grebe, jean Green, Ruth Hamby, Bruce Hardin, Don Hayden, Mary Louise Hendicks, Helen Hilen, Virginia Holt, Jane I-Ieusner, Irving Huemmer, Philip Hunt, Parveen jones, Ruth Krogh, Jack Kimbrell, I-laden Kearney, Ellen Jacobs, Charles johnson, Elizabeth johnsrud, Roland jones, Stratton Jordan, Edmund johnson, William Kramer, Josephine Kneass, Donald Kirkpatrick, Greeta Kennedy, Robert Kendall, John Kempe, Anita Kaseburg, Collis Kaiser, William Layton, Melvin 28 Leaming, Robert Leslie, Burt Levenson, Lillian Lovett, Jane MacDonald, jean Leigh, Margaret Leihy, Virginia Lewis, Constance Lewis, Don Linn, Lucille Lofton, Larry Tuonen, Agnes Lyons, jack Maddux, Dorothy MacCluer, Ruth 29 Lubersky, Albert Lewis, Genevieve Longshore, David MacDonald, David Mandell, Wayland Marsters, Donald McCoy, Wade Meany, William Miller, Ed Miller, Helen Mathers, Blanche McCroskey, jean Menzies, jane Miller, Evangeline Miller, Susan McCord, Lois McCormick, Mary Ellen McCune, Helen McCurdy, Robert McGowan, Mildred Miley, Kathryn Miller, Frances Miller, Gladys Miners, Ida Mitchell, King McKay, Eugene Moss, Dudley Niccolson, William Oleson, Marjorie Painton, Marjorie Moore, Robert Naylor, Hollis Oehler, Harlan O'Nei1l, Hugh Panzer, Otto Moore, Ruth Ness, julia Olsen, Cedric O'Rourke, joan Parham, Hazel Morrison, Margaret Newton, Hunter Olson, Nora Irene Oulton, Frank Paris, Emilie Parker, Blema Peterson, Karl Ruhland, Wendell Reed, Barbara Rice, Donald Parkhurst, Arthur Pinney, Ed Radding, Beatrice Reed, Margaret Rice, Frances Patrick, Mary Lou Poifare, Vella Ray, Helen Rehal, Julius Rives, Robert Pearce, Jack Propst, Beulah Ray, Ralph Rheinstrom, Edna Ricen, Wilma jane Robertson, Jean Roise, Elizabeth Ryan, Ed See, John Schoolfield, Virginia Rockwood, Adelaidei Rasmusen, Ann l Sanders, Mark N Senn, Winnifred i Schwichtenberg, Lillian l l39 -. Rodda, Mervin Ruegnitz, Elizabeth Sawyer, Iris Schmiedeskamp, Edith Schwichtenberg, Marian Rogers, Faye Rutherford, William Sears, Josephine Schmidt, Waldemar Schmitz, Orville Schweiker, Edward Scramstad, Evelyn Schechtman, Harold Schattuck, jack Shepherd, Phyllis Shillock, Max Simpson, Mildred Sinnorr, john Smith, Virginia Snyder, Robert Schramm, Alfred Sheel, Jeanne Silcher, Bruce Smirh, Henrietta Stone, W. Phyllis Schlegel, Henry Shepherd, Mona Simmons, Sara Smith, La Myra Stilwell, Helen Stimmell, Frances Stark, Lu Ellen Tomlinson, Gene Thomas, Chastain Veatch, Frances Stiens, Mary Stidd, Enid Sutherland, Marian Swire, Marvin Tomlinson, Dorothy Thiele, Margaret Thomas, Mary Thomson, Stewart Vincent, Anthony Vreeland, Mary 55 Stevenson, Louise Titus, Norman Thirion, Fred Thurston, Eleanor Waring, Arnold Wfeber, Evelyn Wesr, Edith Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Jay Walker, Jean Weber, Vera Whitfield, Evelyn Williams, Mabel Witt, Dorothy Walling, Frances Welch, Homer Whittlesey, Charles Williams, Marjorie Wood, Mary Helen Warren, Barbara Wentz, Clayton Wiley, Helen Clare Wills, Harry Wright, Elizabeth Young, Barbara memoirs Young, Ellis Young, Winston Younger, Nanette Zwanck, Hermine Hattie, Virginia Sturtevant, Frank Comstock, Kathryn ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS ABELING, HAROLD: Track 2, 4, 6, 85 Soccer 85 Germania 6, 75 Faraday 7, 8. ADAMS, LILA: Girls' League 4, 55 Der Arion 6, 7, 85 Quirites 6, 7, 85 Classical Course. ALLEN, ROBERT: Sans Souci 4, 5, 65 Faraday 7, 85 Euclidian 85 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, SLIZABETH: May Fete5 Class Day: Entered 5 from Catlin. ANDERSON, ELNA: Tri-Y 7, 85 Girls' League 3-75 Glee Club 1-75 Operetta 75 Tennis Team 6. ANDERSON, MAE: Student Body Bookkeeper 7, 85 Grantonian Typist 6, 7, 85 Girls' League 1-8. ARMISERONG, ELIZABETH: General Council 15 Cashier 55 Fifth Term Girls' League President: Dolphin 5-85 uma 5-8. AVERILL, EDGAR: Band 1-35 Glee Club 5-7 5 Buskin 3-7 5 Room Representative 4. BAAR, EDWARD: Cashier Z-75 General Council 85 Alpine 5-8 5 Glee Club 85 Feature Editor Memoirs 8. BALLWEG, KENNETH: Buskins 4-85 De Forest 4, 55 Faraday 5-85 Grantonian Staff 5, 6: Cashier 3, 4. BARNES, FRANK: Faraday 5-75 Faraday President 75 De Forest 5-85 De Forest Vice President 5, 65 Euclidian 85 Gym Leader 6, 7, 85 Cashier 3. MAIEORIE BASS: Buskin Club 5-85 President Buskins 65 Vice President Buskins 75 May Fete 15 Secretary of irls' League 65 Grantonian Staff 65 Migwan Club 6, 75 Cafeteria Board 5-75 Class Play 85 Orchestra 1-45 Class Announcement Committee 85 Glee Club 7. BASSETT, FRANCES JEANETTE: Entered from Newberg 5 5 Tri-Y 1-85 Tri-Y Vice President 7. BEAUDOIN, NADA: Tennis Team 8. BENNETT, JACK: Track 6, 7, 85 Freshman Football. BIGGS, HOWARD: Buskin 7, 85 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 7, 85 Gym Leader 8. BIMROSE, ARTHUR: Grantonian Staff 7. BISCHOFF, INEZ: Gym Leader 85 Tri-Y 7, 85 Basketball 1, 3, 5, 75 All-Star Basketball 7. BISHOP, HELEN: Trekker 6, 7, 85 Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 4. BLACKFORD, LORAN: Class Play 85 Der Arion 85 Band 4-75 General Council 65 Glee Club 8. BLEW, JOHN: Football 5-7 5 Track 6-85 General Council 4, 5 5 Royal G, Cashier 6. BORGER, RAYMOND: Assistant Business Manager Class Play 85 Senior Picture Committee 85 Room Representa- tive 75 Faraday 7, 85 Fire Squad 85 Traffic Squad 3-6. BRITTON, GEORGE: Room Representative 4, 65 Cashier 85 Stage Crew 5-85 Der Arion 7, 85 Der Arion Secre- tary 8: Chairman Senior Pictures Committee 85 Band 1-8: Class Orchestra 85 Property Manager Class Play 8. BROWN, DICK: Senior Class Treasurer5 Fire Squad Chief 85 Philadorian 85 Class Play Manager5 Polemic 5-85 Polemic Vice President 8: Stage Crew 5-8: Band 1-85 General Council 3 5 Cashier 65 Buskin 5. 6. BRUNKOW, RAYMOND: De Forest 55 Traffic Squad 5, 7, 85 Assistant Captain 8. . BURDICK, MARY JANE: Buskin 5-85 Buskin Secretary 7, 85 Class Play 85 Nominating Committee 55 Glee Club 7, 85 Girls' League 3-5. BYARS, BILLEE: Girls' League Council 5, 6, 75 Cashier 5-75 Entertainment Committee Senior Dance 7: Girls' League Show 7. CAMPBELL, FLOYD: Euclidian President 85 Quirites 5-85 Quirites President 75 Gym Leader 7, 8. CARNINE, MAC N.: Grantonian Staff 2-75 Buskin 3-85 Migwan 3-75 Class Play 85 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, S5 Room Representative 2-65 Debating Team 8. CARR, RUBY: Girls' League 1, 4, 55 Sketch Club S. CARTER, RUTH: Quirites 5-85 Secretary Quirites 85 Faraday 85 Cashier 6-8. CARTOZIAN, ARDASH: Faraday 85 Class Play. 37 june 950 CASSELL, SARA: Sans Souci 3, 45 Girls' League 2-4. CASSEL, SHIRLEY E.: Trekker 6-85 Vice President 85 Dolphin 6-85 Gloria Ars 3-55 Secretary 45 President 55 Glee Club 75 Girls' League 1-4. CAVINESS, NADINE: Dolphin 5-85 Dolphin President 75 T'Zuma 7, 8. CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE E. General Council 5-85 Polemic 7, 85 Polemic President 85 Philadorian 7, 85 Hi-Y 6-85 Treasurer 85 Class Play5 Fire Squad 2-8. CHARTERS, ALEXANDER: Faraday 85 Euclidian 85 Alpine 5-85 Band 55 Chemistry Team 6. CHYBKE, VICTORIA: Germania 6, 75 Germania Vice President 65 Girls' League 4-6. CLINE, BLANCHE: Entered 7 from Decatur, Alabama5 Dolphin 7, 8. CLINE, DEAN: Glee Clubg Operetta Pickles 75 Track 8. CLODFELTER, EDWARD SCOTT: Business Manager Grantonian 75 Assistant Business Manager Memoirs 85 Hi-Y 7-85 Hi-Y Secretary 85 Philadorian 5-85 Philadorian President 85 Der Arion 85 Grantonian Staff 5-85 Fire Squad 3-85 Room Cashier 45 Freshman Frolic Committee 85 Band 3-85 Candy Counter 45 Class Orches- tra 85 Chairman Chresto-Philadorian Debate 8. COBO, KEITH: Alpine 6-85 Orchestra 2-75 Senior Orchestra 85 Cashier 4, 5. COE, MILDRED: Chresto 5-85 Girls' International 7, 85 Class Play Committee 85 Girls' League 1-65 May Fete Attendant 35 Candidate for Rose Festival Queen 8. , COFFMAN, HELEN: Der Arion 6-85 Sans Souci 6, 75 Secretary 75 Girls' League 4, 55 Orchestra 8. COLSON, EMILY: Girls' League 5, 6. COMSTOCK, KATHRYN: Glee Club 1-75 Girls' League 4, 55 Tri-Y 8. CONGDON, AMY JANE: Secretary Girls' League 5, 6. COOPER, ROBERT: Freshman Football5 Assistant Basketball Manager 15 Cashier 15 Grantonian Staff 5-85 Editor Grantonian 75 Memoirs Humor Editor 85 Chairman Frosh Frolic Committee 85 Class Play 85 Philadorian 85 Quill and Scroll Humor Prize 8. CORNELL, DARRELL: Buskin 3-85 Vice President Buskins 6-8: Migwan 4-65 Class Day Decorations Committee 85 Tennis Team 85 General Council 3, 5. 75 Cashier 2, 4, 6. COX, JOAN: Faraday 85 Migwan 3-75 Sans Souci 3-85 Sans Souci President 75 Grantonian Staff 6, 75 Associate Editor, Literary Editor, News Editor 75 Gorgas Essay Winner 75 May Fete Prize Poem 45 Nominating Com- rf-iittee 75 Memoirs Editor 85 Quill and Scroll Poetry Prize 85 Girls' League 1, 25 May Fete Play 85 Chemistry eam 8. CRAIN, GEORGE: Head Cashier 4, 5, 65 De Forest 5-85 Euclidian 85 Stage Crew 85 Song Committee 85 Writer of Class Song 8. CUSICK, ELEANOR: Girls' International 6-85 Sans Souci 85 Girls' League 3-55 Costume Committee for Class Play 85 Commencement Decoration Committee 7. DAY, MAHLON: Sans Souci 45 Faraday 7, 85 Euclidian 8. DE GRAFF, ROBERT: Cafeteria Board 5, 65 Philadorian 7, 85 Polemic 6-85 Buskin 4-75 Forest Grove Music Contest 85 Glee Club 5, 6, 85 Track 85 Basketball 6-85 Picture Committee 8. DICK, ELINOR: Sans Soucig Girls' Leagueg Costume Committee Class Play 8. DORRIS, FLOYD: De Forest 6, 75 Faraday 7, 85 Cashier 6, 75 Room Representative 85 Gym Leader 3, 4. DUSENBERY, DALLAS: Alpine: Football 3: Track 4. DUTTON, DOROTHY: Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 85 Girls' League 1-8. EAGLE, CATHERINE: Entered 5 from San Francisco5 Faraday 5, 65 Sans Souci 65 Tri-Y 75 Class Announce- ment Committee5 Girls' League. EASTMAN, WAYNE: Alpine 8: Euclidian 8. EDLEFSEN, DOROTHY: Class Colors Committee 8. EDWARDS, RUTH: Valetudon 8. EMBREY, HAROLD: Entered 7 from Salem. ESBENSHADE, LOUISE: Dolphin 3-85 President 85 Vice President 55 Trekker 3-65 Vice President 45 Girls' League 35 Class Day Program. FORREST, JEANNE: Tri-Y 7, 85 Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' League 2. FOSKETT, HELEN: Valetudon 85 Grantonian Typist 5, 65 Girls' League 1, 2. FOX. CORINNE: T'Zuma 3-85 May Queen Attendant 25 Freshman Frolic Committee 85 May Queen 8. FRAZIER, CECILE: Girls' International 7, 85 Sans Souci 7, 85 Cashier 3-65 Girls' League 2-55 Costume Com- mittee for Class Play: May Fete 1. FULLERTON, DICK: General Council 45 Cafeteria Board 6, 75 Athletic Representative 85 Football 5, 75 Track 4, 6, 85 Royal G 5, 6. 7, 8: Philadorian 7. 8. GALLAGHER, CLAIRE: Entered 5 from Lincoln5 Chresto 5-85 Chresto Vice President 85 Dolphin 7, 85 Dolphin Secretary 85 Class Day Committee: Trekker 5-85 Trekker Vice President 65 Class Day Program 85 Chresto- Philadorian Debate 6. GALLAGHER, MARTIN: Buskin 5-95 Gym Leader: Frosh Frolic Committee 85 Class Play 85 Room Representa- tive 6. GANTENBEIN, HARRIETT: Tri-Y5 President Girls' Gym Leaders 85 Girls' Athletic: Gym Leader 2-8. GARSIDE, VIRGINIA: Quirites 7, 85 Girls' League 4-6. GOEBEL, DICK E.: Vice President Frosh Boys' League: Grantonian Staff 3-65 Sports Editor '4, 65 Editor 55 Executive Council 55 Track 2, 4, 65 Royal G 6-85 Hi-Y 5-85 Migwan 5-85 Philadorian 4-65 Vice President Oregon High School Press Association 55 Acting President 75 Director Inter-Room Basketball 75 Manager Oberetta 7: Manager Memoirs 85 Senior Class Play. GATES. HALLETT: Dondelengua 6, 7, 85 Gym Leader 7, 85Track 8. GAWLEY, ALFRED: Dondelengua 7, 85 Soccer 6-85 Track 4, 6. 85 Cashier 8. GEISER. PATRICIA: Cashier 6-85 De Forest 75 Germania 6-8: Germania President 8: Class Plav Costumes 8. GEVURTZ, MATTLYN: Girls' League 1-85 Sans Souci 85 Class Play 85 Through High School and Grammar School in 8M Years. GILMORE, GARFIELD: Philatelic 7, S5 Fire Squad 4-85 Frosh Frolic 85 Gym Leader 7. GOSSLING, ARTHUR: Football. GRAHAM. INEZ: Tri-Y 1-35 Glee Club 1,25 Class Day. GRAHAME, MARTIN: Philatelic 7, 8. GREBE. JEAN: Girls' League 7, 8: Germania 6-8: Germania Secretary 8. GREEN. RUTH: Entered 5 from Washington, D. C.5 Quirites 6-85 Orchestra 8. HAIGHT. LILLIAN PEARLE: Girls' League. HALLAM, FRANCES: Chrestomathian 4-8. I HAMBY, BRUCE: Editor Grantonian 6, 85 Grantonian Staff 5-85 Athletic Manager 4,55 Royal G 5-85 Phila- dorian 6-85 Hi-Y 6-85 Hi-Y President 85 Migwan 5-75 Cashier 2, 5. HARDIN, DON: Traffic Squad. HARPER, CURTIS: Traffic Squad 5, 65 Faraday 5-85 Secretary 8. 38 I HARTJE, VIRGINIA: Class Day Committee 8: Cashier 3, 4, 5, 7: Thalian 7, 8: Thalian Vic A llll!lIl0ll'S e President 8: Sans Souci 5-7: Secretary 7: Girls' League Council 8. HAYDEN, MARY LOUISE: Glee Club 3-6: Tri-Y 7, 8: Girls' International 5-8: May Fete 2: Girls' League 1-5: Grantonian Staff 7, 8: Class Song Committee 8. HENDRICKS, HELEN: T'Zuma 3-S: T'Z.uma Vice President 5: Chtestomathian 3-7. HICKSON, EILEEN: Girls' International 7, 8: Euclidian 8: Grantonian Staff 8: League of Nations Contest 8: Girls League 1-5. HICKSON, GERALDINE: Girls' International 7, 8: Valetudon 7, 8: Memoirs Staff 8: Grantonian Staff 8: Debate Team 8: League of Nations Contest 83 Fire Prevention Contest 7: Class Song 8. , HILEN, VIRGINIA: Entered 4 from Lincoln, Tacoma: Glee Club 4-8: Girls' League 4-7: Faraday 5, 6. ' ' - ' ' Ch P sident 5, T'Zuma President 8 HOLT, JANE: Chrestomathian 3-6: Tennis 3-5, T Zuma 4-8, testo re ' . HOPGOOD, DOROTHY: Glee Club 1-4: Girls' League 1-7: Secretary 7: Faraday 5, 6: Gym Leader 3-8. ' HOPKINS, DOROTHY: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 7: Girls' League 5-7: Gym Leader 4-7. HOSTETLER, MARY ALICE: Faraday 5-8: Glee Club 2-8: Tri-Y 1, 2: Girls' League 2-7. HUEMMER, PHILIP: Philatelic 6, 7, 8: Drum and Bugle Corps 4, 5, 8: Gym Leader 6. HUESNER, IRVING: Track 2, 4, 6, 8: Basketball 2, 4, 6, 8: Philadorian: Hi-Y: Dondelengua: Royal G: President 7: Cashier 7. - HUNT, PARVEEN: Faraday. JACOBS, CHARLES: Fire Squad 4-8: Cashier 6: Sans Souci 6-8: President 8: General Council 8: Polemic 7, 8. JOHNSON, WILLIAM: Fire Squad 5, 6. JAMES, MARJORIE: Dolphin 4-8. JOHNSRUD, ROLAND: Grantonian Staff 8: Circulation Manager Grantonian 8. JONES, RUTH: Girls' League 1-6. JONES, STRATTON: Entered 7 from Salt Lake City, Utah. JORDAN, EDMUND: Alpine 5, 6, 7, 8: Football 5, 7: Royal G 7, 8: General Council 8: Gym Leader. KAISER, WILLIAM: Polemic 7, 8: Quirites 6: Cashier 3, 5. KENDALL, JOHN: Alpine 3-6: Hi-Y 5-8: Football 5, 7: General Council 4-7: President General Council 6: Yell Leader 7, 8: Track 6, S: Philadorian 8: Class Play: May Fete Play 8. KENNEDY, ROBERT: Sans Souci 4, 5. KIMBRELL, HADEN: Orchestra 6, 8. KIRKPATRICK, GREETA: Class Vice President 8: Girls' League President 7: Term League President 4: Girls International 5-8: President 8: Euclidian 8: Vice President 8: Girls' Gym Leader 4-8: Girls' League 2-8' Faraday 5: Glee Club 3, 4: Cashier 5, 6. KNEASS, DON: Fire Squad 3-8: Grantonian Staff 7, 8: Associate Editor 8: Cafeteria 1: Class Day Program: Assistant Cashier 2: Frosh Frolic 8. KRAMER, JOSEPHINE: Girls' League 2-8: Valetudons 8. KROGH, JACK: Sketch Club 8: Gym Leader. LAYTON, MELVIN: Faraday: Fire Squad: Gym Leader. LEAMING, ROBERT: Memoirs Art Staff Manager 8. LEVENSON, LILLIAN: Grantonian Typist: Trekker 5-8: Girls' League 1-4. LEWIS, DON: Tennis Team 4, 6, 8: Captain 6, 8: Football 5, 7: Hi-Y 2-8: Secretary 6: Philadorians 5-8: Sec- retary 8: Royal G 6-8: Nominating Committee 4: Class Play 8: Grantonian Sports Staff 7, 8: Fire Squad 2-8: General Council 2-6: Memoirs Sports Editor 8. LEWIS, CONSTANCE: Trekker 6-8: Entered 5 from Jefferson. LEWIS, GENEVIEVE: Cashier 1, 2, 5, 5, 6, 7. LOFTON, LARRY: Grantonian Staff 6: Gym Leader 4-8: Glee Club 8: Golf 6, 8. LOVETT, JANE: Faraday 7, 8: Traffic Squad 8: Girls' League 1-6: May Fete 2. LUBERSKY, ALBERT: Alpine 6-8: Football 7. LYONS, JACK: Sans Souci: Faraday: Cashier 1,4, 5, 6: Soccer 5, 7. I MacDONALD, JEAN: Tennis Team 4-7: Captain 6: Vice President Tennis Club 5: Girls' International 6, 7: Tennis Club 4, 5: Secretary Student Body 8. I MACCLUER, RUTH: General Council 1: President Girls' Glee Club 3: Secretary Girls' League 3: .President Girls' League 5, 7: Girls' International 6, 7: Honor Girl S: Assistant Editor Memoirs: Decoration Com- mittee 8. MADDUX, DOROTHY: Girls' League 1-7: Valetudon 8: Memoirs Motto Committee Class Day. . - - ' - F da 8: Vice President Sans Souci 7: Committee MANDELL, WAYLAND. Sans Souci 5 7: Der Arion 5 8: ara y for Portland Symphony Orchestra Concert at Grant. MARSTERS, DON: Drum Corps 2-8: Leader 7, 8: Alpine 5-8: Faraday 7, 8: Soccer 6-S. V - MATHERS, BLANCHE: Entered from Jefferson 6: Girls' League 6, 7: Tri-Y 8. U MCCORD, LOIS: Valetudon 8: Girls' League 2-7: Tri-Y 1, 2: May Fete 2-7: May Fete Committee 4. A , MCCORMICK, MARY ELLEN: Glee Club 2-8: Operetta Pickles 7: Der Arion 5-8: Grantonian Staff 5:Girls League 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: May Fete 2, 4, 6. McCROSKEY, JEAN: Girls' League 1-7: Valetudon 7, S: May Fete 4. MCCUNE, HELEN: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' League 1-6: Tri-Y 3-7. MCCURDY, ROBERT: Migwan 7, 8: Gym Leader 7: Grantonian Staff 8: Orchestra 7, 8. MCGOWAN MILDRED: Glee Club 1-4: Girls' League. McKAY, EUGENE: Fire Squad 3-8: Dondelengua 8. A MEANY WILLIAM: Gym Leader 5-8: Faraday 8: Alpine 5-8: General Council 7, 8. MENZIES ANE: Der Arion 4-8: Girls' League 1--8: Orchestra 5, 6 , J - MILEY, KATHRYN: Migwan 3-8: Class Play: Literary Editor Memoirs. MILLER, EDWARD: Gym Leader 1-3: Polemic 4, 5: Swimming Club 6: Sketch Club 8: May Fete 4, 6. MILLER, EVANGELINE: Sans Souci 4-8: Germania 6: Gym Leader 3-8: Girls' League: Cashier 2-8: Glee Club 5, . MILLER, FRANCES: Tri-Y 2: Girls' League 5, 6, 7: Valetudon 7, 8: Glee Club 1-8. MILLER, GLADYS: Glee Club 6-8: Cashier 8. MILLER, HELEN: Girls' League 2-7: Tri-Y 2, 3. MILLER, SUSAN: Girls' League 1-5: Girls' International 5-8: Quirites 5-8: Secretary 7. ' MINERS, IDA: Dondelengua 8: Girls' League 1-4. MITCHELL, KING: Cashier 6-8: Sans Souci 7. 8: Junior Basketball 2,4. Q I V MOORE, BOB: Track 6, 8: Soccer 6. 8: Class Play 8: Operetta Pickles 7: Buskin 5-8: President Buskins 8: Class Trio 8: Der Arions 6-8: Symphony Orchestra Committee 7: Glee Club 5-8: Faraday 7: Gym Leader 4-7 : Cashier 1-4. MOORE, RUTH: Dolphin 6-8: Trekker 7. 8: Cashier 7, 8: Glee Club 1, 6: Girls' League 1-5. MORRISON, MARGARET: Trekker 5-8: Sans Souci 7: Glee Club 3, 7, 8: Girls' League 5, 6. 59 june '50 MOSS, DUDLEY: Faraday 7, 85 Alpine 7, 85 Euclidian 8. NAYLOR, HOLLIS: Room President 35 Fire Squad 75 Head Cashier 3, 45 Quirites 5-85 President Quirites 85 Chemistry Team 65 Faraday 7, 85 Traffic Squad 3-85 Captain 75 Assistant Cashier 85 Language Club Committee 85 Head of Banking Office 5-8. NESS, JULIA: Quirites 6-8. NICCOLSON, BILL: Alpine 5-85 Alpine President 85 Soccer '29-'305 Faraday 85 Gym Leader 6, 75 Drum Corps 4. O'BRYANT, BYRON: General Council 2, 45 Traffic Squad 45 General Council 6. OEHLER, HARLAN: Entered 7 from Eugene: De Forest President 85 Stage Crew 7,85 Band 7, 8. O'NEILL, HUGH: President Senior Class: Student Body Treasurer 75 Assistant Treasurer 65 Philadorian 5-85 President 75 Polemic 5-85 Hi-Y 7, 85 Vice President 85 Fire Squad 4-85 Cashier 3, 45 Cashier 3, 45 Gym Leader 4-75 Executive Council 6, 7. OLSEN, CEDRIC: Track 15 Soccer 3, 45 Gym Leader 6, 7. OLESON, MARJORIE: T'Zuma 4-85 Girls' League Show. OULTON, FRANK: Cashier 15 General Council 5, 85 Soccer 6, 85 Football5 Royal G 8. PAINTON, MARJORIE: General Council 1, Z5 Chresto 6-85 Secretary 85 Class Day Committee 8. PANZER, OTTO: Germania 6-85 Germania President 65 Head Cashier 5-8. PARKER, BLEMA: Dolphin 3-85 Tennis Club 5-75 President 75 Thalian 7,85 Secretary 85 Cashier 2-55 Girls' League 1-45 Class Song Committee8. PARIIS, EIZIILIE: Gym Leader 5-75 Buskin 4-65 Glee Club 5-85 Operetta Pickles 75 Sketch Club 85 Typing eam . PARKHURST, ARTHUR: Gym Leader 4-7 5 Band 8. PEARCE, JACK: Cashier 4, 55 Gym Leader 7,85 General Council 7, 85 Faraday 85 Class Play Ticket Sale Contest Winner 8. PINNEY, EDWARD: Class Motto Committee 8. POYFAIR, VELLA: Cashier 15 Girls' League 1-45 Valetudon 8. PROPST, BEULAH: Cashier 15 Der Arion 55 Tri-Y 7. - RADKDING, E. BEATRICE: Trekker 7, 85 Dondelengua 5-85 Germania 6, 75 Girls' League 1-45 Senior Picture ornmittee. RAY, HELEN: Thalian 7, 85 Dondelengua 75 Cashier 75 Class Color Committeeg Girls' League 85 Honor Girl. RASMUSEN, ANN: Chrestomathian 7, 85 Room Rep 2, 35 Sans Souci 65 Glee Club 6-85 Cashier 6. RAY, RALPH: Basketball 6, 85 Polemic 6-85 Royal G 6-85 Secretary Royal G 85 Cashier 85 General Council 7. REED, BARBARA JEAN: Thalian 5-85 Thalian Secretary 6, 75 Thalian President 85 Grantonian Staff 75 Sans Souci 3-55 Girls' League 1-45 Decoration Committee 75 Secretary Senior Class 85 Class Play. REED, MARGARET: Quirites 5, 65 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Athletics 65 Dolphin 6-85 Trekker 85 Class Announcement Committee 85 Freshman Frolic 8. REHAL, JULIUS: Entered 55 Polemic 7, 85 Polemic Secretary 85 Operetta Pickles 65 Glee Club 6-85 Senior Class Song Committee5 Oration on Constitution, Contest Winner K2ndj 65 Forest Grove Contest 85 Senior Class Mixed Octetteg May Fete Play. RICE, DON: Traffic Squad 85 Euclidian B5 Philatelic 8. RICE, FRANCES: Cashier 25 Girls' League 7, 8. RICEN, WILMA JANE: Girls' League 1-65 General Council 1, 25 Girls' League President 25 Cashier 3, 45 Sans Souci 4-65 Chresto 7, 85 Chresto-Philadorian Debate 85 Class Play. RIVES, ROBERT: Cashier 35 Class Play 85 May Fete Play 8. ROBERTSON, JEAN: Chresto 5-85 Cashier 85 Chresto President 7. ROCKWOOD, ADELAIDE: Girls' League 1-45 Quirites 5-85 Glee Club 7, S. RODDA, J. MERVIN: Entered 7 from Spokane5 Pickles 75 Memoirs Art Staff 8: General Council 85 Glee Club 7, 85 Band 85 Orchestra 85 Faraday 7, 85 Buskin 7, 8. ROGERS, FAY: Dolphin 3-85 Class Colors Committee 8. RUEGNITZ, ELIZABETH: Chresto 5-85 Chresto Vice President 75 Thalian 6-8. RUHLAND, WENDELL: Entered 7 from Oakland Tech. RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM: Cashier 3, 85 Track 1, 85 Golf 7, 8. RYAN, ED: General Council President 85 Stage Craew 5, 65 Chief 65 Traffic Squad 5-75 Chief 75 De Forest 5-85 President 75 Gym Leaders 1-85 President 85 Philadorian 7,85 Hi-Y 7, 85 Nominating Committee 6, 75 Promection Room 5-85 Fire Squad 6, 7. SANDERS, MARK: Entered 7 from Albany5 Band 7. 85 Der Arion 8. SAWYER, IRIS: General Council 55 Quirites 5, 65 Vice President 65 Girls' International 5-85 Vice President 85 Migwan 7, 85 Grantonian Staff 7, S. SCHECHTMAN, HAROLD: Debating Team 85 Junior Basketball '27, SCHMIEDESKAMP, EDITH: Cashier 3-85 Buskin 7,85 Gym Leader 3-85 Gym Leaders' Secretary 85 Fire Prevention Oratorical Contest Cfirst place! 7. SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA: Cashier 1, 25 Thalian 5-75 Chresto 5-8. ' SCHRAMM, ALFRED: Tennis 8. n ' SCHWEIKER, ED: General Council 4-75 President General Council 75 Yell Leader 5-85 H1-Y 5-85 Phila- dorian 7, 85 Track 4, 6, S5 Class Play: Executive Council 7. SCHWICHTENBERG, MARIAN: Cashier85 Sans Souci 3-75 Trekkers 75 Gym Leader 7. SCHVVICHTENBERG, LILLIAN: Sans Souci 3-75 Trekker 85 Gym Leader 8. SCRAMSTEAD, EVELYN: Euclidian 85 Secretary 85 Tennis Team 8. SEARS, JOSEPHINE: Dondelengua 6, 7, 85 Euclidian 85 Cashier 85 Gym Leader 6. 7, 8. SEE,LJC?iHN A.: Entered 65 Neptunan 65 Boys' Minstrels 65 Der Arion 6, 7,85 Class Day Program 85 Gym ea er 8. SENN. WINNIFRED: Operetta Pickles 7: Glee Club 1, 3, 5, 8: Girls' League 3-8. SHATTUCK, JACK: Alpine 4,55 S0ccer75 Fire Squad 1-35 Gym Leader 3, 4. SHEPHERD, MONA: Girls' League. SHEPHERD, PHYLLIS: Valetudon 6, 7 5 Dondelengua 7, 85 Secretary 8. SHILLOCK, MAX: Faraday 85 Gym Leader 6-8. SILCHER. BRUCE: Polemic 7, 8 5 Band 4, 5 5 Fire Squad 1, 2, 3. ' I ' . SIMMONS, SARAH: General Council 15 Girls' League Secretary 25 Cashier 35 Quirites 5-85 Vice President 8, SIMPSON, MILDRED: Tri-Y 8 5 Glee Club 7, 85 Girls' League 5-S. SINNOTT, JOHN: President Freshman Boys' League: Class Plav5 Philadorian 4-85 Football 1-55 Basketball 3-55 Track 2-85 General Council 1-55 Royal G 7, 85 School Dance Committee 7. A . ' SMITH, HENRIETTA: Entered 5 from Seattle5 Faraday 7, 85 Grantonian Staff 85 Senior Glee Club 5-85 Girls League 5,65 Operetta Pickles 7. I , SMITH, LA MYRA: President Girls' League 65 President Der Arion 75 Secretary Girls League 55 Secretary Der Arion 5. 40 memoirs SMITH, VIRGINIA F.: Chresto 5-85 Gym Leader 5-75 Girls' Athletic Club 5-75 Chresto-Philadorian Debate 85 Tennis 65 Seventh Term Dance Committee 75 Basketball 5. SNYDER, ROBERT: Glee Club 25 Fire Squad 5-85 Alpine 5-85 Chemistry Team 8. STIDD, ENID: General Council 15 Cashier 3-75 Trekker 55 Secretary 85 Dolphin 5-85 Senior Prom Com- mittee. STILWELL, HELEN: Operetta Pickles 75 Der Arion 7, 85 Girls' League Show 65 Glee Club 3-85 Freshman Frolic 85 Class Day Program 8. STEVENSON, LOUIS: Germania 6, 75 Vice President 7 5 Secretary 65 Valetudon 6-85 Secretary 6. STIENS, MARY: Germania 6-85 President Eighth Term Girls' Leagueg Grantonian Typist 85 Honor Girl 7. STONE, BILLIE: Gloria Ars 5, 65 May Fete 65 Girls' League 3-65 Glee Club 3, 4, 6, 7. STURTEVANT, FRANK: Cashier 8. SUTHERLAND, MARIAN: Dolphin. SWIRE, MARVIN: Migwan 7, 8. THIELE, MARGARET: Migwan 75 Dondelengua 7, 85 Grantonian Typist 8. THOMAS, CHASTAIN: Vice President Girls' League 35 Chrest Secretary 7, President 85 Class Motto Committee. THIRION, FRED: Royal G5 Football 75 Baseball 35 Gym Leader5 Fire Squad 6-8. THOMAS, MARY: Tri-Y 7, 85 Girls' League 4. THOMSON, STUART: Faraday 7, 85 President 85 Quirites 5-85 Fire Squad 6-85 Captain 75 Gym Leader 6-8. THURSTON, ELEANOR: Cashier 6, 75 Valetudon 7, 85 Secretary 8. TITUS, NORMAN: Glee Club 1, 25 Re-entered 7 from New Jersey5 Buskin 7, 8. TOMLINSON, GENE: De Forest 6, 7, 8, 9: Cafeteria 3-9: Entered 4 from Lincoln TUONEN, AGNES: Glee Club 4, 5 5 Girls' League 3. VINCENT, ANTHONY CHARLES: Royal G5 Soccer 5, 75 Baseball 2, 6, 85 Track 4. VREELAND, MARY: Valetudon 6-85 Valetudon President 75 Tri-Y 6, 7. WALKER, JEAN: Trekker 5-85 Trekker President 75 Trails Guide 65 Memoirs Art Staff. WALLING, FRANCES: Tri-Y 6-85 Tri-Y Treasurer 75 Glee Club 5, 6. WARING, W. ARNOLD: Fire Prevention Contest 55 May Fete 2, 65 Traffic Squad 8, WARREN, BARBARA: Gym Leader 3-S5 Glee Club 2-85 May Fete 2, 4, 65 Pickles 7. WEBER, EVELYN: Migwan. ' WEIZER, XIq2RA:MDo?hin 6-85 Trekker 5-85 Secretary 65 Gym Leader 3-65 Constitution Oratorical Contest5 ass ay, ay ete. , WELCH, HOMER: Class Play 85 Class Day Committee 85 Freshman Frolic5 Buskin 5-85 Der Arion 6-85 President 85 Class Triog Band 1-85 Sans Souci 35 Senior Orchestra Director 8. r h WENTZ, CLAYTON: Buskin 3-85 Secretary 65 Band 3-85 Grantonian Staff 4, 55 Cashier 5, 65 Head Cashier 7, 85 Senior Orchestra 85 Memoirs Art Sraff5 Trumpet Trio5 May Fete 6. WEST, EDITH: Valetudon 5-85 Class Motto Committee5 Girls' League 4-6. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH: Valetudon 6-85 Tri-Y 6-85 President 7. WILLIAMS, MABEL: Dondelengua 4-85 Secretary 6, 75 Gym Leader 3-85 Class Play. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE: ' Valetudon 6-85 Valetudon President 85 Tri-Y 6, 7, 8, WILLS, HARRY A.: Quiries 5-85 Traffic Squad5 General Council 35 Cashier 7, 8. . A WILSON, JAY R.: Polemic 6-85 Chairman Senior Announcement Committee5 General Council 3, 5, 75 Cashier 4, 65 Band 5-85 Orchestra 6, 7. WITT, DOROTHY EDITH: Girls' League 1-85 Glee Club 1-5 5 7, 8. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH: Chresto 3-85 Thalian 3-8. I l YOUNG, BARBARA: Chresto 4-85 Vice President 65 Thalian 5-85 President 75 Cashier .5-75 Refreshment Committee Senior Prom S5 Color Committee 85 Girls' League 3-8: V1CC.PfCSldef1f of Thlfd Tefm League- YOUNG, ELLIS: Class Day Committee5 Euclidian 85 Fire Squad 4-85 Traffic Squad 55 Track 6-85 Soccer 75 General Council 65 May Fete 4. ' 5 M YOUNG, WINSTON: Quirites 5-85 Language Club Assembly 65 Faraday 7, 85 May Fete 45 Gym Exhibition 7. YOUNGER, NANNETTE: Girls' League 2-5 5 Tri-Y 5-7. ZWANCK, HERMINE: Girls' League Council 8. SENIOR CLASS COLORS ORCHID AND GREEN 41 june '50 CLASS SONGS I . fTo the tune of The Rangers' Song, Our four years, course is done, And our diplomas we have won. We seek our fortune, Each his own portion. Doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs, With medicine cases and dry briefs, Will oft be meeting with friendly greeting. p We start upon life's crusade, We turn our sev'ral ways. Our hearts are bold and unafraid. To Grant all praise. Grant we are leaving, Schoolmates, for Grant we'll be grieving, Ties that bind, heart and mind, Friends more kind, neler we'1l find Where e'er we wander. Four years together, Dispersed forever, Though the years be long, our mem'ry's strong And we will sing our song, Oh! Grant high school to you. GEORGE KELLOGG CRAIN. II fTo the tune of When It's Springtime in the Rockies When we sit and dream at evening, Of the years that have gone by, There will stand out, clear,'before us Memories of old Grant high. And the lessons that you taught here, They will last us through the years, And will ever be there with us, When we need them- Old Grant high. There are friendships to be noted, Friendships made within your walls, Friendships long to be remembered, Friendships sealed within your halls. And our memories are happy, And we find ourselves content, For we find time with our memories Has been time that's been well spent. GERALDINE HICKSON. 42 memoirs SENIOR CLASS WILL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF GRANT HIGH SCHOOL, being more or less sound of mind and memory, and praying that we may leave this temple of learning in the month of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty and no cents, do, upon exit from said institution, Viz., Grant High School, will, devise, and bequeath upon the world in general and Grant in particular, the sum total of our earthly possessions, goods, chattels, and indebtedness to the full extent of the law. The appor- tionment shall be made as follows, after which, Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Mo for some other legal phraseology meaning about as muchj. To the Party of the First Part, namely, our Mentors, viz., Mr. Bittner, the Faculty, and the Office Force, who have listened with touching sweetness and endurance to our many and varied excuses and explanations of things not quite in the right order of events, we bequeath the right to continue for time immemorial and henceforth and for- ever more to do the same for classes of seniors till the end of time. To the Parties of the Second Part, namely, the Senior Class Advisers, we, the Senior Class, Edward J. Baar officiating, do present about in the neighborhood of two hundred and thirty-five empty seats in their various registration rooms to be filled by more, but inferior, seniors. To the parties of the third part, lastly but not leastly, we, the Senior Class, bestow upon the whole of Grant High School and whosoever wishes to peruse this document further, the right to gather what information is possible from the following: HAEOLI21 ABELING WILLS his GERMAN BOOK to ...................... it had better not e sai . LILA ADAMS wills HER lesson leaves to her DEAR ENGLISH teachers. ROBERT ALLEN wills has ABILITY to listen and NOT talk to JOE DARDIS. ELI?AI?JEE'H ANDERSON wills to TUT', her DAILY apple as a GOOD start toward oot a . ELNA ANDERSON leaves her MIS-mated GYM shoes for SOMEONE who is in NEED of them. MAE ANDERSON leaves HER love for MISS MCCAIN to BOB CATHEY. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG wills her FACILITY to get rides to school to ANY other lucky GIRL. LAWRENCE AULD, being of SCOTCH descent, HAS nothing to will. EDGAR AVERILL wills the GHOST of his leather blazer to ANYONE who didn't write on it. EDWARD BAAR wills his JOB as photographer EXTRAORDINARY and MINISTER plenipotentiary to some other room REP. KENNETH BALLWEG wills his INFALLIBLE GYM excuse to FORREST WOODS. FRANK BARNES wills his EXCESS tennis balls to VIVIAN BEACH. MARJORIE BASS wills her BLONDE curls used in the CLASS PLAY to her LITTLE sister Marion. FRANCES JEANETTE BASSETT wills her 11 O'CLOCK lunch PERIOD to Mr. Horning. NADA BEAUDOIN wills her NOSE to anyone that needs ONE. JACK BENNETT is going to TAKE his track shoes WITH him. VIRGINIA BENNETT leaves her EARRINGS to MR. BITTNER. HOWARD BIGGS leaves to JACK ZANELLO his ABILITY to bother the teachers. ARTHUR BIMROSE wills his EXTRA QPJ credits to FRANK BINNS. INEZ BISCHOFF wills her IOOZQ ATTENDANCE of football games to DOROTHY JOHNSTON. HELEN BISHOP leaves with NO regret her public SPEAKING class. 43 june 950 LORAN BLACKFORD wills his SAXOPHON IC powers to anyone who LIKES FRESH vegetables. PHILIP BLEW leaves to CAROLYN BOWERS his feverish LOVE of Philosophy and his PENCHANT for poetical expression. JOHN BLEW wills his EXTRA term in school to GIRARD STEWART. . RAY BORGER leaves his shirt SLEEVES to the LOST and FOUND. AMY BOTTEMILLER wills her ability to MAKE passing grades to MARY BELL BILLION. MARJORIE BRANDORF wills HER curls to IRMA LARSEN. GEORGE BRITTON wills his surplus DIMPLED smile to GEORGE COTTRELL, who IS badly in need of IT. RICHARD BROCK wills his voicein PUBLIC speaking to MISS KRICHESKY. DICK BROWN wills his GIRLISH figure TO his sister MARY. DORIE BROWN wills her position ON the MEMOIRS to MISS WIEST. BETTY BROWNING wills her ART of losing assignment noteBOOKS to GRETCHEN GREGG. RAY BRUNKOW wills traffic squad PIN No. 15 to SOME less lucky member of THE squad. VERA ALYCE BUCK wills HER laugh to' BARBARA HAUSKINS. ELEANORE BULEY wills her RED sweater to RUTH HOWES. MARY JANE BURDICK wills HER admiration of Bad BOY HUESNER to the FreshMAN Girls. ELEANOR BURKHART wills to TOM BENNISON her knack OF being ABSENT when IT seems necessary. BILLEE BYARS wills the rumble SEAT of her Ford TO any Ford withOUT ONE. FLOYD CAMPBELL wills a face FULL of freckles TO any pale FACED Frosh. MAC CARNINE ungrudgingly wills his seat AT the Top NOTCH to his admirer, MARJ. GILBERT. ' RUBY CARR wills her abundant SUPPLY of Movie STAR sketches to ANITA ANDREWS. CLARENCE CARROLL wills his neckTIE to CLARENCE LARKIN. RUTH CARTER wills HER enunciation to SALLY BURNS. ARDASH CARTOZIAN wills HIS ability to put ON THAT modest, unassuming AIR to some conceited UNDER termer. ALVIN CASSELL wills his SELF possession to SOME frosh. SARA CASSELL wills her permanent EXCuse FROM school at NOON to SOME other fortunate student. SHIRLEY CASSEL wills FRED THIRION to ANY sweet young thing who THINKS she can get him. NADINE CAVINESS leaves TO JEAN STITT the bother OF having TO make OUT a will. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN wills his rosy COMPLEXION to TOM KLOSTERMAN, who needs IT more than anyONE. ALEX CHARTERS wills his Ford to MISS GILBERT so she can get TO her fifth period class ON time from the Top NOTCH. HENRY CHRISTENSON wills his red HAIR to his freshie SISTER, HELEN HILLER. VICTORIA CHYBKE wills her love for dill PICKLES to HER Freshie sister ANGELA. BLANCHE CLINE is taking EVERYTHING with HER. DEAN CLINE wills his nine TERMS of schooling to HIS less fortunate BROTHER. SCOTT CLODFELTER wills his 'journalistic ability to CRAIG FINLEY. KEITH COBO leaves the task of making his will ro ANY future senior. 44 memoirs HELEN COFFMAN wills her idea of TAKING flowers to HER teachers to ANY younger termer WHO wants good grades. EMILY COLSON leaves her FACULTY of keeping cool, calm, and collected to BLONDIE STRAHORN. KATHRYN COMSTOCK wills her freckles to someone who likes THEM. AMY JANE CONGDON wills HER looking glass to ANYBODY who needs IT. ROBERT COOPER wills his mile and A half walk to school to WATT LONG. DARRELL CORNELL wills his love of argument to MR. SEGGEL and MR. ED- WARDS. JOAN COX wills her APPREHENDED gym cuts QALL ten of themj to ADMIRAL DEWEY PAINE. GEORGE CRAIN wills his pencils to the blind SCHOOL. ELEANOR CUSICK wills her LOUD voice to MISS DENNIS. MILDRED COE wills her English 8 term PROJECT to JOHN BUNYAN. MAHLON DAY wills the candy COUNTER key to FORREST MILLS. BOB DE GRAFF wills his foreign TOWN car fAla Nondescriptt Fjordj to BOB and BEA BUDLONG. ELINOR DICK wills her GOLDEN curls to JEAN GAMMON, hoping that they MAY be OF use to her while she LETS her hair grow. HARRIET DISHER wills JERRY LAUPPE to LUCILLE McKINNEY. FLOYD DORRIS wills his INability to skip gym to BILL BOLLONS, who dearly loves a LITTLE exercise. SHELDON DUNNING and WENDELL RUHLAND will THEIR California Bright- ness to the dumb BOYS-WOOD and KLOSTERMAN. DOROTHY DRYER wills HER excuses to sister HARRIET, who needs THEM. DULCE DAWELL wills her SECRET sorrows at O. S. C. to THEMselves. DALLAS DUSENBERRY wills his orange sweater to HIS brother. DOROTHY DUTTON wills her CUTTING school withOUT being caught to LOMA HENRY. CATHERINE EAGLE wills her SURname to the almighty dollar. WAYNE EASTMAN wills his hair to SOME nice Scotch Terrier. DOROTHY EDLEFSEN wills the roadster to her sisters RUTH AND ELEANOR if there is anyTHING left of IT. RUTH EDWARDS wills her VAST knowledge of HISTORY to SOME FRESHIE. HAROLD EMBREY wills HIS ears to BILL BEERS. LOUISE ESBENSHADE wills her ABILITY to GET to DOLPHIN swims to PEGGY HAYWARD. JEANNE FORREST wills her EXTRA gum WRAPPERS to 'MISS COOKE. HELEN FOSKETT wills her shortHAND notes to MISS HOLLOWAY. ROBERT FOSTER wills his HIGH esteem for ENGLISH to JACK BROPHY, who has and will NEED it. CORINNE FOX wills HER hairpins to MISS MARTIN. CECILE FRAZER wills HER costume-MAKING ability to MISS CROUT. DOROTHEA FULLEN leaves her regard FOR theiteachers to MARY BAMBERY. DICK FULLERTON wills HIS curly LOCKS to MR. KEANEY. CLAIRE GALLAGHER wills HER debating ability to ANY WORTHY CHRESTO. MARTIN GALLAGHER wills his knowledge of EXPLOSIVES to anyone who will RISK taking IT. HARRIETT GANTENBEIN leaves her golf SOX to MISS GLEAVES. VIRGINIA GARSIDE wills her ability to talk in THE library to HER SISTER SHIR- LEY. HALLETT GATES wills his WINNING Q?J way WITH teachers to MAXINE GOR- DON AS a gift. 45 june 950 ALFRED GAWLEY wills his WEAKNESS for sirens to ELOISE WYMAN. PATRICIA GEISER wills HER GRADES in ENGLISH TO MISS BURNS. MATTLYN GEVURTZ wills her ART of losing THINGS to the LOST 8: Found. GARFIELD GILMORE wills his FORD, HALITOSIS, to JACK HUEMMER. DICK GOEBEL wills his niche in the HALL OF FAME to JAN RAY. JANE GORDON wills HER gum to MISS MCGAW. ARTHUR GOSSLING wills his unlimited LACK of knowledge of CHEMISTRY to anyBODY in general. DEAN GRAHAM wills all the Home Runs he HAS EVER made to Bill Bollons. INEZ GRAHAM wills her curls to ANYONE WHO can't look innocent without THEM. MARTIN GRAHAME wills his STRUGGLE FOR credits to the SCHOOL BOARD. JEAN GREBE wills her Loose LEAF Note BOOK to the SALVATION ARMY. RUTH GREEN wills HER Latin VOCABULARY to her BROTHER HENRY, who needs IT. LILLIAN HAIGHT wills her Kiddie CAR days to RUTH WOOD. FRANCES HALLAM wills her mirror to MARIE LLOYD, provided IT doesn't break BEFORE SEPTEMBER. BRUCE HAMBY wills his business COMPLEX to the GRANTONIAN. DON HARDIN wills his Harem to DICK SHEARER. CURTIS HARPER wills his WINNING personality to GLADYS ROBERTSON. VIRGINIA HARTJE wills her WINNING ways AT bridge to ELMA WHITE and HELEN OSLAND. MARY HAYDEN wills SOME stray dancing LESSONS to HARRY BUTLER. HELEN HENDRICKS wills her CURLY locks TO her sister HARRIET, if she CARES to BE bothered with THEM. IRVING HUESNER wills his boldness AMONG girls to BOB BUDLONG. EILEEN HICKSON wills her JOURNALISTIC career to CORA ANDERSON. GERALDINE HICKSON wills her TWO successive CLASSES in the Gym and south BASEment to SOME OTHER unfortunate. . VIRGINIA HILEN wills her ability to speak SLOWLY to ANY dramatic student. JANE HOLT wills her ability FOR cutting CLASSES to SOME other poor goody-goody. DOROTHY HOPGOOD wills her GIFT of gab to anyONE who can use IT. DOROTHY HOPKINS wills HER brother HOWARD to DOROTHY ROBINSON. MARY ALICE HOSTETLER wills her typing TO JOHN C. JONES in hopes that he CAN use IT. PHILIP HUEMMER wills his frosh BROTHER JACK, to anyONE who can GET along with HIM. PARVEEN HUNT wills his toothPICK to HENRY SOUND. CHARLES JACOBS wills his ability TO murder French to THE next French CLUB resident. MAIRJORIE JAMES wills ANY hidden talents to ANY other RISING student. ELIZABETH JOHNSON wills her long HAIR to EULA BRUCE, IF she will let IT grow. WILLIAM JOHNSON wills his live FOR the OLD ALMA MATER to MR. SCOTT. ROLAND JOHNSRUD wills his job AS circulation MANAGER of the Grantonian to anyONE crazy enough to take IT. RUTH JONES wills her sense of humor to GENEVIEVE ELLIOT. STRATTON JONES wills his parking SPACE in front OF the school to OSCAR BRANDT. EDMUND JORDAN wills his indifference, CHRONIC pessimism, and cynical LOOK to MARJORIE GILBERT. 46 memoirs WILLIAM KAISER wills his FIFTH term SECRET Sorrow to ANY other fast MAN. COLLIS KASEBURG wills his Gym SHIRT TO JIMMY DUNN FOR a pair of PANTS. ELLEN KEARNEY wills HER hosiery to DICK HOLT. ANITA KEMPE LEAVES her ability to GET through in four YEARS to GORDON WILSON. JOHN KENDALL wills HIS place in Room 233 to SOME nice quiet student MISS HUTCHINSON WILL enjoy. ROBERT KENNEDY wills his dimples TO FRANK BINNS. HADEN KIMBRELL wills his extraordinary position in the orchestra to SOME un- WARY Frosh. GREETA KIRKPATRICK wills her misTAKES in typing TO TINA FEIGENSON. DONALD KNEASS beQUEATHS his ALL average to BILL FARRENS. JOSEPHINE KRAMER wills her hearty blustering manner to anyONE who needs IT. JACK KROGH wills his place AT the TOP Notch to the Top NOTCH. MELVIN LAYTON wills all HIS Physics experiments to MISS CURRY. ROBERT LEAMING wills his chewed fingerNAILS to MR. EDWARDS. MARGARET LEIGH wills her Ford to GENE STARR when her Chevvie gives WAY. VIRGINIA LEIHY wills her Spanish 8 book to her YOUNG brother PHILIP. BURT LESLIE wills his FLAMING youth to BOB PINKEY BAKER. LILLIAN LEVENSON wills her position as manager of THE office administration class to any enterPRISING typist. CONSTANCE LEWIS wills her inferiority complex to MR. WAGNER for FURTHER Laboratory analysis. DON LEWIS wills his tennis ability to anyONE good enough to take IT. GENEVIEVE LEWIS wills HER eyes to ANYone who likes blue ONES. LUCILE LINN wills her position in the Senior Class to ANY 7th Termer. LARRY LOFTEN wills his broken nibblic to GADDIS CAVENAH and FAY KIL- GORE to swat horseFLIES WITH. DAVID LONGSHORE wills his ability to GET aLONG with MR. BITTNER and MR. SCOTT to DON DRYER. JANE LOVETT wills the use of ink in the Physics LAB to one who HAS shown a true desire for IT-HUGH DAVENPORT. ALBERT LUBERSKY wills his hiking BOOTS to the ALPINE CLUB. JACK LYONS wills HIS dirty cords to MR. A. F. BITTNER. I LOIS McCORD wills her astounding artistic ability to VIRGINIA WEER. MARY ELLEN MCCORMICK wills her VOICE to GALLI CURCI. WADE McCOY wills his ability to TORment MISS HART to DONALD YORK. HELEN MCCUNE wills her knack of skinning HER face TO BETTY MCMANUS. ROBERT MCCURDY wills his poetic ability to DAVE LONGSHORE. MILDRED MCGOWAN wills her shoes to WATT LONG. EUGENE McKAY wills his little baseBALL cap to MR. BITTNER. RUTH MacCLUER wills her ability to LAUGH feebly at scotch jokes to ANY other person with A Scotch name. DAVID MacDONALD wills his shortHAND ability to MISS HOLLOWAY. JEAN MacDONALD wills her SPACE on the tennis COURT to anyone WHO oc- cu ies it. DOROTHY MADDUX and JEAN MCCROSKEY will THEIR HIGH positions AS Pres. and Vice-Pres. of the Gaba GABA Gab society, to SOME OTHER GABBERS. WAYLAND MANDELL wills HIS love of Music to MISS ACORN. DONALD MARSTERS wills his leadership of the Grant Drum CORPS to ANYbocly who can silence it. 47 june '50 BLANCH MATHERS wills her SHORThand ability or lack of IT to PAULINE PETERSON. BILL MEANY wills his curly LOCKS'to any other unFORTUNATE. JANE MENZIES wills her ability ro GET arrested FOR speeding, to her LITTLE sister HELEN SUE. . . KATHRYN MILEY wills her weakness of falling inTO mud puddles to IRIS MARSH. ED MILLER wills his Job with the school BANK to MISS YOUNG. EVANGELINE MILLER wills her ability to spell the WORD similar correctly to some student who didn't have MR. BITTNER for A Teacher. FRANCES MILLER wills her Note BOOK and pencils to her brother ROBERT. GLADYS MILLER wills HER Job with the bank to the next cashier. HELLEN MILLER wills her Public Speaking abilities to BERDINE NYE. SUSAN MILLER wills HER stacks of Latin Classics to RUTH PARKER. IDA MINERS wills her place IN Miss Dennis' History CLASS to anyONE who wants IT. KINGAMITCHELL wills his political pull WITH MISS KNAPP to LINDEN BOW- M N. BOB MOORE wills his quiet mouselike WAY to some aspiring FRESHMAN. RUTH MOORE wills her SHORTness to MARY ELLIOTT. MARGARET MORRISON wills HER tweed suit to MISS GLEAVES. DUDLEY MOSS wills his droll exPRESSIONS to JOHN GOLDEN. HOLLIS NAYLOR wills his Duplex Polyphase, otherwise known as slipSTICK, to any enterPRISING underTERMER who can operate IT. JULIA NESS wills HER profile to BERNARD ASHEIM. HUNTER NEWTON leaves the BOY SCOUTS with sorrow and regret. BILL NICCOLSON wills his HIKING boots to the ALPINE Club and all other truck- HORSES. TOOTS NUDELMAN wills her PULL with MR. SCOTT for rating INVITES to jail nearly EVERYnight to 'HIS NIBS. BYRON O'BRYANT leaves a PAIR of sox with ready MADE holes to HELEN HUSSEY. HARLAN OEHLER leaves the transmitting ROOM to some other radio BUG. MARJORIE OLESON wills her AMBITION to study to MAX RANKIN. CEDRIC OLSEN wills his extra TERMS in school to DOROTHY McPI-IERSON, hoping SHE can use THEM. NORA OLSON wills SOME speaking TRUMPETS for use in MISS KRICHESKY'S PUBLIC speaking CLASSES. HUGH O'NEILL wills his ability to get out of 215 study per. to BUD JONES. JOAN O,ROURKE wills some more WATER glasses to THE CAFE in FOURTH PERIOD. a FRANK OULTON wills a HARPOON to MR. SIMPSON for USE in History 1 and 2 CLASSES. MARJORIE PAINTON wills some MOTH balls for the PIANO in the AUDITO- RIUM. OTTO PANZER wills the ESTEEM of MISS VON to AL FRIEDMAN who needs IT. HAZEL PARHAM LEAVES some lost BANK BOOK SLIPS to MISS YOUNG. EMILIE PARIS wills her TYPING ability to MISS MCCAIN to DOLE out to other aspiring typists on PERSCRIPTION. BLEMA PARKER leaves the athletic CLUB as she found IT. ARTHUR PARKHURST wills his art of PIANO PLAYING to NORMAN TWITCHELL. MARY LOU PATRICK wills SOME wax for the FLOOR in the GYM. 48 memoirs JACK PEARCE wills his ability as a salesMAN and all his LOVE for E 8 teachers to JEAN MAYSON. KARL PETERSON wills his RED head to anyone who LIKES carrots. EDWARD PINNEY wills his WASHED hair to LITTLE EDDIE SHEKTER. VELLA POYFAIR leaves QHERJ art of GETTING into classes WITHOUT detain slips to JEAN MARTIN. BEULAH PROPST wills her STUBBORN hair to LEANETTA MCLEAN. BEATRICE RADDING leaves the GOOD will of the faculty to CELENE RADDING. ANN RASMUSSEN wills her RESERVED rumble seatl' in BARBARA YOUNG'S coupe to some PERSON who likes WEATHER. HELEN RAY wills some fic school tickets with NO extra pennies to MR. COMSTOCK. RALPH RAY wills his GAZETTE safety razor to BOB MCCHESNEY, if he WILL remove THE ambush. BARBARA REED wills her prize recitation of Curfew Shall NOT Ring Tonight to JANE SEARS. VIDA REED wills a SHOT gun to JIMMIE STONE to kill SHOPPERS with. JULIUS REHAL wills his TAXI to other good one ARM DRIVERS. EDNA RHEINSTROM wills her DAILY hamburger to ALETHA EAILING. DONALD RICE wills his ability of GETTING white admittance slips to FRED COOLS. FRANCES RICE wills her COUSIN, BOB SEUFERT, to any girl THAT wants him for a star BOARDER. WILMA JANE RICEN wills her ability to receive all fdeportment OMITTEDJ to some STRUGGLING Frosh. ROBERT RIVES wills his power of eating peanut butter sandWICHES to MISS MCGAW. JEAN ROBERTSON wills HER golf ability to anyone WHO likes big scores. ADELAIDE ROCKWOOD wills her STEPHEN LEACOCK to her TEACHER. MERVIN RODDA wills his artistic TEMPERAMENT to MISS ACORN. FAY ROGERS and FRANCES VEATCH will their PULL with MR. WHARFIELD to the girls that have 215 for REG. next YEAR. ELIZABETH ROISE leaves her NICK name to some FRESHIE LIZZIE. ELIZABETH RUEGNITZ leaves SOME mustard for exclusive USE in the CAFETERIA. BILL RUTHERFORD wills his SUPERfluous freckles to JANET MERRIT. ED RYAN wills his ability to GET girls to DON LINDSEY-if HE needs it. MARK SANDERS wills his ability to GET on the wrong side of teacher to HUB- BARD STANDISH. IRIS SAWYER wills her LACK of height to WILLARD WHITE. SCHECHTMAN wills lots of nice FOUNTAIN PEN Ink to the LIBRA- HENRY SCHLEGEL wills his TENNIS ability to MR. HORNING. WALDEMAR SCHMIDT wills his little BLACK book to the next STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. EDITH SCHMIEDESKAMP wills her POLYSYLLABIC name to ANYbody who might WISH to change it. ORVILLE SCHMITZ wills some airplane to MR. CATLIN to cut the CAMPUS with. ALFRED SCHRAMM wills his DEAD tennis balls to HIS cousin, LEWIS REICHERS. EVELYN SCRAMSTAD wills her OPTIMISTIC weather forecasts to ELEANOR FRENCH. EDWARD SCHWEIKER wills his TONY LUMPKIN part in the CLASS PLAY to AMOS 'N ANDY. JOSEPHINE SEARS wills some toys for the girls to PLAY with in the DEAN'S office. JOHNNIE SEE advocates ovetSTUFFED furniture for SENIORS. 49 june 950 MARIAN and LILLIAN SCHWICHTENBERG will SOME red yarn to VIRGINIA WEIR to darn her white STOCKING cap so that she CAN wear it longer ON the hikes. WINNIFRED SENN wills her DRAMATIC temperament to MISS KRICHESKY. JACK SHATTUCK wills his POPULARITY with MISS MITCHELL to LAWRENCE AULD. JEANNE SHELL wills her ears to MR. NOTTAGE. MONA SHEPERD wills a COPY OF the book HOW to have CONFIDENCE in OneSELF to Elroy Briggs. PHYLLIS SHEPERD wills congratulations to the BOWE TWINS for their ability to change HER liking for brunettes TO preference for BLONDES. LADDIE SHERMAN wills his LETTERMAN SHAMBLE to APOLINARIO PIMENTE. MAX SHILLOCK wills JOHN TALBOT that senior SWAGGER. BRUCE SILCHER wills his smile to JACK ZOMBONI. SARAH SIMMONS wills her ASININE giggle to some nitWIT Freshie. MILDRED SIMPSON wills her position as bar TENDER in the cafeteria to anyone who CAN fill the BILL. JOHN SINNOTT wills his MANY honors in ENGLISH and MATH to COACH SEGGEL. HENRIETTA SMITH wills her JOURNALISTIC abilities to ELEANOR WOOD and DOLLY WATERS. LA MYRA SMITH wills her absent MIND to DIMPLES BAILEY in hopes that she won't LET it WANDER. VIRGINIA SMITH wills her position BEHIND that CURTAIN to the next CLASS PLAY PROMPTER. ROBERT SNYDER wills his WALK to MR. CATLIN. LU ELLEN STARK wills HER love of a FRONT seat in each CLASS to anyONE who likes to recite WITHOUT raising his HAND. LOUISE STEVENSON wills her LIPSTICK to someone who needs it more than SHE. ENID STIDD wills her laugh to anyONE who thinks THEY can acquire IT. MARY STIENS wills her brogues to MR. RICKLES. HELEN STILLWELL wills her perfect conduct in GLEE CLUB to MEG. COLLA- MORE. BILLIE STONE wills her skipping SCHOOL habit to the inferiority complex, viz.: JEAN GEORGE and MARY DANN. MARGARET REED leaves her HISTORY NOTES to VAN S. CAMP. FRANCIS STURTEVANT wills a perfectly good English 8 BOOK to some FROSH. MARVIN SWIRE wills his hairCUT TO the BARBER who gave it to him. MARGARET THIELE wills her Spanish 8 books to ANY enterprising SPANISH STUDE. FRED THIRION wills his high school education to MISS MITCHELL. CHASTINE THOMAS leaves her English INTERPRETATIONS TO MISS BURNS. MARY THOMAS wills her reg. ROOM decorum and deportMENT grades to brother RODERICK. STUART THOMSON wills a BOX of cigars to MR. HORNING FOR his pipe. ELEANOR THURSTON leaves het English CLASS with REGRET. NORMAN TITUS wills his stentorian TONES in GLEE to MISS ACORN. DOROTHY TOMLINSON wills her bathing suit, A DRESS so called BY a near- sighted senior, to SOME Freshie who expects to FIND the styles of '30 in 1954. AGNES TUONIN wills her shoe STRINGS to anyone with button shoes. ANTHONY VINCENT wills his BASEBALL letter to the LETTERMAN'S CLUB. MARY VREELAND leaves her picture in the MEMOIRS. 50 memoirs JEAN WALKER leaves her Trekker Club PRESIDENT-LESS. FRANCES WALLING wills her ability to GET out of Gym to anyone who is MEN- T ALLY unable to take IT. ARNOLD WARING wills his TRAFFIC squad BADGE to any GIRL who has a PULL with DANA VERRY. BARBARA WARREN wills her ability to SKIP gym LEADER meetings to anyone WHO has the nerve to TRY it. EVELYN WEBER leaves a BAG of peanuts to the LOST AND FOUND. VERA WEBER leaves her ability to EAT cake to MISS STARKER. HOMER WELCH wills his place in MR. WHARFIELD'S HEART to some SENIOR who has the courage to try his patience to THE last DEGREE. CLAYTON WENTZ wills his ability to get ALONG with all his sweetHEARTS to his little nephew, FOSTER WENTZ. EDITH WEST wills her hairpin HOLDER, FORD WINTER, to MARY MILNE. EVELYN WHITFIELD wills some FISH hooks to MR. KEENEY to catch MICROBES. CHARLES WHITLLESEY wills his ARDOUR at stamp collecting to the PHILA- TELIC CLUB. HELEN CLARE WILEY wills her STRAY locks to any underTERMER who needs THEM. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS wills her piercing scream to her SIS MARTHA. MABEL WILLIAMS wills her ability to squeeze a G out of MR. WHARFIELD to any 7th TERMER. MARJORIE WILLIAMS wills to MARGARET FOYE full command of her BACK porch overlooking FERNWOOD. ' HARRY WILLS LEAVES to the Misses GILBERT and HUTCHINSON two perma- nent seats at the TOP NOTCH. JAY WILSON wills his job on the ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE to some SEVENTH TERMER. DOROTHY WITT wills her ability to be late to class and get away with it to FRED HAMMOND. MARYHELEN WOOD wills to MARGARET MCNERNEY the place NEXT the driver in THE old DODGE. ELIZABETH WRIGHT didn't WRITE anything for HER will. BARBARA YOUNG wills her grades to the GRANT GRADE FILES for future REFERENCE. ELLIS YOUNG wills his FLAT feet to BILL BELTON. WINSTON YOUNG wills half his EXCESS height to MISS CURRY and the other half to ED SHEKTER. NANNETTE YOUNGER leaves her EXPRESSION in HISTORY class to MISS CLAIRE. HERMINE ZWANCK wills her knitting to all GRANT HIGH spinsters. VIRGINIA SCHOOLFIELD wills her GOLF swing to BETTY HENRY in hopes that she WILL make a hole in ONE. MARIAN SUTHERLAND wills her SOPHISTICATION to BEATRICE BARLOW. CHARLES VINCENT wills his SPARE time to BILL HARWOOD. GENE TOMLINSON wills HIS call of HEY RUBE to MR. SCOTT. FRANCES STIMMELL would like to will lots of NICE clean exam paper to THOSE who HAVE to take EXAMS. The foregoing has been duly signed, attested, executed, and so forth, by the Class Atty., namely, Edward Baar, Esq., etc. 51 AID THE HOMAGE R WORLD FOR HER NIESS, DEMOCRACY, FOR INDIVIDUALS, ' FOR THE MASSES, DYNAMIC VISION. AMERICA ADMINIST memoirs Ryan, Staver, Briggs, Eldridge, Hamby, Fullerton McDonald, McGaw, New, Schmidt, Bittner, Cathey EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Editor The Grantonian President the Girls' League Service Representative . Athletic Representative Assistant Treasurer . President General Council 53 Waldemar Schmidt Marytine New jean MacDonald Robert Cathey Bruce Hamby Charlotte Eldridge Elroy Briggs Dick Fullerton Ralph Staver Edward Ryan I-Iamby Paddock GRANTONIAN STAFF Bruce Hamby . . . Editor Bill Paddock . Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Frank Taylor .... Solicitor News: Iris Sawyer, Henrietta Smith, Roland johnsrud, Bill Paddock, Eileen Hickson, Gor- don Riley, Robert McCurcly, Don Kneass. Features: Van Wilson: Bob Cooper, Humor: Douglas Lynch, Cartoonistg Geraldine Hickson, Jack Clenaghen. Sports: Don Lewis, Bob Riddle. BUSINESS STAFF Burford Cable . . Assistant Manager Don Chadwick, Ted Blank, Harry Butler, Betty Greene, Gene Gammon, Bill Schloth, Bob McIntosh, George Butler, Ivan Cannady, Min- nette Berlante. Maurice Cruickshank . Collections Manager Roland johnsrud . . Circulation Manager TYPISTS Margaret Thiele, Lillian Levenson, Mary Stiens, Blema Parker, Dick Holmes, Emilie Paris, Marjory Bass, Mae Anderson, Barbara jones. memoirs Hall, Anderson, Hiestand, Burnett, Shearer CAFETERIA BOARD Miss Grace Hiestand, Adviser Jean Burnett Dick Shearer Cora Anderson Charles Hall 55 june 950 FIRE SQUAD Chief . . . Assistant Chief . First Battalion Chief Second Battalion Chief Dick Brown Dick Shearer Don Lewis Dick Goebel The fire squad is organized to promote speedier and more efficient fire drills at Grant. The group works on a promotion system. A student starts in as a fireman and advances on his own merits. TRAFFIC SQUAD STAGE CREW 57 JUNIOR-SENIOR CASHIERS FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CASHIERS 58 memoirs LOST AND FOUND OFFICE Under the management of Cora Anderson, the Lost and Found office has been an able aid in restoring lost articles to their owners. STUDENT BODY STORE OFFICERS Robert Cathey . . . Treasurer Ralph Staver . Assistant Treasurer Mae Anderson . Bookkeeper Miss Ida McCain Adviser 59 I IE PLACE FOR THE MOST NOTED STATESMEN OF THE TIMES .... CYNOSURE OF QUESTIONIN6 EYES OF KING AND COMMONER . . . THE HOME 5UE OF NATIONS. SWITZE ALPINE BUSKIN 61 CHRESTOMATH IAN DE FOREST 62 DONDELENGUAS DOLPHINS 65 EUCLIDIAN FARADAY 64 GERMANIA GIRLS' INTERNATIONAL 65 HI -Y GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL 66 MI GWAN PHILADORI AN W 67 PHI LATELIC POLEMIC 68 THALIAN SANS SOUCI 69 TREKKER TRI-Y 70 ' NN ww yw VALETUDON T'ZUMA E 71 LIVE WIRES President .... Ed Ryan Secretary .... Larry Marshall The Live Wires, or General Council, serve as the selling organization of the school. They boost all activities and take care of the sale of Student Body cards, Memoirs, and tickets. One Live Wire is elected to represent each registration room. QUIRITES 72 memoirs CLUBS ALPINE The Alpine Club, a hiking club for boys, has had a varied program this term, includ- ing trips and climbs to Huckleberry Mountain, near Mount Hood, Silver Star Mountain in Skamania County, Washington, a week-end trip to Wahtum Lake, and a Trekker- Alpine hike to Ruckle Creek Falls. Bill Niccolson . . President Bill Bollons . . Vice President Ralph Staver . . Secretary Bill Belton . . Manager of Hikes Bill Bolls . . . Guide B U S Kl N The Buskin Club meets for the sole purpose of promoting interest in dramatics in Grant high school. This is done by producing at least one one-act play a semester and giving reports on drama each meeting. The new members are selected each term by tryouts held before the Faculty Membership Committee. This term the Buskins have produced The First Dress Suit, a marionette show, for the May Fete, and Trifles, a one-act mystery play. Bob Moore . . . President Darrell Cornell . . Vice President Mary Jane Burdick ..... Secretary CHRESTOMATHIAN The Chrestomathian debating society, composed of thirty-five girls from the third to the eighth terms, is organized to interest girls in debating. A debate is held at every meeting. This year the Chrestos entertained the girls' debating clubs of Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln high schools with a tea. Virginia Smith and Wilma jane Ricen won the hotly-contested Chresto-Philadorian debate, held once a term in assembly as a service to the school. Chastain Thomas ..... President Claire Gallagher ..... Vice President Marjorie Painton .,... Secretary D E F O REST The De Forest Club, dedicated to amateur radio operating, owns and operates radio station W7FI, which is located in the gymnasium. With a power output of seven and a half watts, this station has made contact with points all over the United States and Canada. A code class, held every day after school, is responsible for the fact that four members have passed the government radio operators' examinations this term. There are now seven operators in the club. Successful efforts are made to send students' request messages to their destinations. Harlan Oehler . President Allan Brown . . . Vice President Vivian Beach . .... Secretary DOLPHINS The Dolphins is the girls' swimming club at Grant. Every Monday evening swims are held at the Buckman school swimming tank. This term the Dolphins arranged an attractive display of the evolution of the bathing suit- From Bathing to Swimming - ranging from 1850 to 1930. Louise Esbenshade . . President Dorothy Dryer . . Vice President Claire Gallagher . . Secretary 73 june '50 DONDELENGUAS To stimulate interest in the study of Spanish, the Dondelenguas, Lover of Languages, was organized in the spring of 1925. This year the Dondelenguas has taken an active part in the Language Club Weekg it held an open meeting during which slides were shown and an accompanying lecture given by Mrs. Ida Chaney. Polly Kirwan ...... President Eleanor Tathwell . . . Vice President Phyllis Shepherd . Secretary EUCLIDIAN The Euclidians are an organization composed of students interested in higher mathe- matics. Since the club has just organized, its activities have been few, but include a booth at the May Fete and numerous discussions of mathematical topics. Floyd Campbell ..... President Greeta Kirkpatrick . Vice President Evelyn Scramstad . . Secretary FARADAY The Faraday Club, composed of students of chemistry or physics, increases its knowl- edge of these subjects by having visiting speakers, the demonstrations of its own mem- bers, and periodic excursions to points of scientific interest. Stuart Thomson ..... President Mervin Rodda . Vice President Curtis Harper Secretary . G ERNIAN IA The purpose of the Germania for Germanj Club is, as in the other language clubs, to arouse interest in Germany and the German language. A city-wide movement in the interests of the language clubs, started by the German Club of Franklin High School, was met with enthusiasm by this organization. Patricia Geiser .... President Ivan Thune . Vice President jean Grebe . Secretary GIRLS' INTERNATIONAL This term the Girls' International Club has been studying Russia and Italy. The members have investigated the subject thoroughly in order that they might be well- informed upon these topics. A Friendship Box to be sent bearing the good wishes of the club to the Philippine Islands was filled. The club maintains a scrapbook con- taining a complete file of all the notes published about the club in the Grantonian,' as well as the portraits of many famous women. The Girls' International Club was ably represented at a joint meeting of the international clubs of the city at Reed College in May. Greeta Kirkpatrick .... . President Iris Sawyer . . Vice President Bettina Roberts . Secretary 74 memoirs GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL To promote friendship, to aid in social service, and maintain the standards of the school have been the aims of the Girls' League this term. One of the most important undertakings of the term has been the issuance of a letter of welcome to all the eighth grade grammar school girls. Two assemblies have been given, the first for installation of officers, and the second sponsored by the sixth and seventh termers for the girls' entertainment. May Queen attendants were selected by the various terms. Charlotte Eldridge Barbara Jones . . . . . . League President . League Secretary f FIRST TERM Phyllis Packard .... President Berry Cornell ..... Vice President SECOND TERM Martha McCall ..... President Ruth Neupert ..... Vice President THIRD TERM Eleanor Stewart .... President Virginia George .... Vice President FO U RTH TE RM Esther Elliot ...... President Claudia Bartrum .... Vice President FIFTH TERM Clementine Densmore . . . President Isabel Oversrreet .... Vice President SIXTH TERM Virginia Cooper .... President Helen Seeberger .... Vice President SEVENTH TERM Herrnine Zwanck .... President Louise Breuer .... Vice President EIGHTH TERM Mary Steins ...... President Virginia Harrie - Vice President HI-Y The purpose oflthe Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Each year a two-day conference of all the Ieli-Y clubs in Portland is held at Seaside, for discussion of current problems and entertainment of members. Bruce Hamby . . . President Hugh O'Nei1l . Vice President Scott Clodfelter . . Secretary George Chamberlain . . Treasurer 75 june 950 MIGWAN The Migwan, Grantls literary club, encourages and develops among its members the writing of poetry, short stories, plays, and essays. Part of each meeting is spent in the reading and discussion of original material, then the club breaks up into groups and studies the type of writing that interests the students of that group. David Eisenberg ..... President Douglas Lynch . Vice President Carolyn Bowers . Secretary PHILADORIAN i The purpose of the Philadorian Club is to study, practice, and further debating, public speaking, and parliamentary law. Several debates and informal discussions have been held this term. Among the activities participated in by the club was the traditional Philadorian-Chrestomathian debate, in which Don Lewis and Dick Brown represented the Philadorians. Scott Clodfelter . President Charles Foster . . . Vice President Don Lewis . .... Secretary PH l LAT E Ll C The Philatelic Club was organized for the purpose of discussion and collection of postage stamps at Grant High School. Besides the regular meetings, which are usually taken up with reports, the club has held an open meeting, and has presented several philatelic pamphlets to the library. joe Dardis . . President Holly Cornell . . Vice President Charles Whittlesey ..... Secretary POLEMIC Among the most important problems discussed this term by the Polemic Club, an organization for boys interested in international relations, were Mexican immigration, the Naval Conference, and the Russion situation. The Polemics have presented Grant high school with a scrap-book in which are the autographed pictures of the world's foremost statesmen. This book is not only prized at Grant, but also has attracted favor- able comment among the other international clubs of the city. George Chamberlain . . .' . President Dick Brown ...... Vice President Julius Rehal . .... Secretary QUIRITES The purpose of the Latin club is to promote sociability among Latin students and to foster interest in studying higher Latin. This term the club helped in planning and conducting Language Club Week. Hollis Naylor . . . President Sarah Simmons . . Vice President Ruth Carter . .... Secretary SANS SOUCI The purpose of this organization is to further the study of the French, their language, customs, and history. Its activities this term have been: the study of French art, litera- ture, and music. For recreation at each meeting, the Sans Soucis play a French game and sing a French song. This group assisted in holding a combined Language Club Week. Charles Jacobs ..... President Dorothy Rierstadt . . Vice President Cecile Frazier . . . Secretary 76 memoirs THALIAN The main project of the Thalian Club, a dramatic organization for girls, has been to catalogue costumes this term. The many costumes in the costume room have been regis- tered in a card catalogue, so that they may be taken out like library books. Reports on Bernard Shaw, james Barrie, and janet Mansfield have been given during meetings. Barbara Reed ...... President Virginia Hartje ..... Vice President Blema Parker . . Secretary TREKKER A minimum of five hikes a term is the standard of the Trekker Club, an organization for girls interested in hiking. In addition to two trial trips for prospective members, over Canyon Road and West Hills, and the Skyline Boulevard to Linnton, were a trip to the Willamette Lighthouse and a Trekker-Alpine hike to Ruckle Creek Falls. jean Walker ...... President Shirley Cassel ...... Vice President Enid Sridd . Secretary Virginia Wier . Trails Guide TRI - Y The purpose of the Senior Tri-Y of Grant High School is to establish equality among the girls and promote worthwhile friendship. Its activities include inspirational meetings, participation in all-city Play Day, filling of a Good Will Box, May Fete side-show, hikes, skates, and a delegation at a convention for Washington and Oregon. Alberta Hynes ...... President Grace Moriarty . Vice President Audrey jane Martin Secretary Estelle Dewart . Treasurer T'ZU MA Books by Oregon authors have been the main subject for study of the T'Zuma Club, a modern literature club for girls. One of Oregon's modern authoresses, Mrs. Hargreaves, lectured at a meeting. jane Holt . . President Maxine Rankin . Vice President Anne Morrow . Secretary VALET U D O N The Valetudons is a girls' physiology club organized for the purpose of cultivating a better understanding of human relationship in school, home, and public life. At the meetings during the term, talks were given on the child, its care, training, punishment, education, and recreation. The club also invited a biology teacher and a girl student from each of the high schools of the city to a tea at which the physiology course was discussed and explained by Mrs. Grace Hiestand. The Valetudons hope to see this course established in the other high schools of the city. Marjorie Williams ..... President - Betty Ellison . . Vice President Eleanor Thurston . Secretary 77 GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA 78 BAND DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 79 STRONGHOLD FOR CENTURIES OF THE ART OF LITERATURE . . . THE FINISHED PHRASE, THE QUOTED TERM, THE SUBTLE FLAVOR OF A CHOSEN WORD, IARM OF POETRY. - ENGLAND memoirs MEDITATIONS ON LIFE WORK Being a senior in high school, I am beginning to decide what I shall take up as my life's work. Day by day we are reminded by teachers and lecturers that we should hurry up and make this decision as time is passing rapidly. Now I've thought of a great many possibilities. I shall name a few of them to you and then tell you about my great decision. First of all I thought of being a tester in a mattress factory. This idea has probably already occurred to so many of us just starting out on the road of life that the job will be overcrowded. Nevertheless, this sort of thing has always appealed to me, for fas my teachers have probably noticedj I am usually to be found with my head pillowed on a stack of books or on the plain, bare desk. This is apparently the wrong thing to do in school, but imagine, one could make one's living that way. It seems to be a good way of capitalizing my festive power. But there are two disadvantages. First, I would hate to wake up some afternoon and find that I had missed the arrival of Queen Marie or Lindbergh. Second, there is no glory attached to mattress testing. How many of us have heard of a world-famous mattress tester? Then I thought of being a chiropodist. I wanted to be one in order to take the weight off the rest of the world. fThis occurred to me during one of those charitable impulsesj When I think of how I could help all the poor little toes that daily get squashed- those unobtrusive appendages that constitute the international understanding of the world, I feel that nothing would be greater and more self-sacrificing than to be a chiropodist. I gave up that idea as an unpleasant occupation. Also, I've never yet heard of a million-dollar foot doctor. Finally, after reading a short article on Alvin Shipwreck Kelly, I have chosen the profession of flagpole sitter. In this air-minded age there is nothing like being above the rest of the world. Of course, there is not a future in the job funless, of course, you fall off the polej except breaking the other fellow's record and then breaking your own. That's an item-breaking records! What, I pray, is more spectacular than making or breaking records? Consider the profits of a flagpole sitter. Mr. Kelly makes anywhere from two hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars a day. In one week he made six thousand dollars. Of course, he might be an exception, but considering what he gets, I wouldn't object in the least to half his price. Fame-glory-record-breaking-money-what do you want for nothing, or, that is, next to nothing? This uncrowded profession has caught my fancy, and I have almost decided to start practicing on our own Grant high school flagpole. That would not only use up my extra periods but fit me for a high standing for sittingj position in life. All right now-three cheers for the flagpole sitters, and let's put this thing over big! PATRJCIA GEISER. INSOMNIA Thick blackness presses weighted eyelids against eyes that straining stare into the dark, Hot night smothers the breath from a body that tosses and tosses, a body too heavy that hampers. Phantasmal faces flit through the long gray of the mind where vacuous voices call meaningless echoes and forgotten footsteps tread heavily. There is no peace .... IRIS SAWYER. 81 june '50 DUPLICATION To those misguided souls who have expressed the desire that they too might be twins, this essay is dedicated in the hope that they may be disillusioned. It was my fortune, or misfortune, to be a twin. Of course, being a twin has its com- pensations, but it also has its drawbacks. I am the younger twin, and furthermore, my name begins farther down the alphabet than my sister's. All my life, when, for instance, pamphlets were being passed out to the oldest one of the family in school, my sister had all the advantages. Then again, unheeding teachers have always had the irreproach- able but nevertheless disgusting habit of seating students alphabetically. For twelve weary years I have gazed at the back of my sister's neck. My whole personality has been merged with my sister's. If an honor comes to me, I share the glory with her. Her likes and dislikes in some mysterious way register in the minds of my fellow men as my likes and dislikes. I receive credit for her mistakes. And it works both ways. I alone do not suffer. She shares with me the trouble of getting two coats or two dresses alike without there being ten other such, dresses or coats. Each of us has shopped alone for hats and found one that suited after weary hours of trying on. Then the ques- tion: Have you two? It's for twins. A rather blank look comes over the clerk's face. She'll see if there is another in the stock room. After a long search, she returns, weary but triumphant. I couldn't find any just like that one, but here are two others just alike. Going down town affects us both alike. Each is the recipient of questioning glances. The observing person across the aisle compares coats, dresses, shoes, stockings, hats, and facial expressions. A discrepancy may bother her for a moment, but she will eventually come to the conclusion that we are twins. She nudges her friend, and whispers for her to look pretty soon. After what the friend terms a respectable interval, she looks, satisfies herself, and turns with a nod. The process, with variations, is repeated down the aisle. Being twins must cause a great saving in stamps. I would like to receive a letter, just once, which was addressed to me personally, not to my sister and myself. Likewise presents and invitations. The pleasures and advantages of being twins are too easily imagined for me to record here. People never seem to recognize their state of single blessedness when talking to twins. They express all sorts of silly desires and ask all manner of questions. It was this being stopped on the street and asked questions that at one time seriously led my sister and I to consider the printing of question and answer sheets to pass out to any stranger who approached with a curious and inquiring gleam in her eye. The sheet was to go something like this: Question: Are you girls twins? Answer: Yes. Proper remark: Isn't that nice. Question: What are your names, little girls? Answer: Pete and Repeat. flf these do not suit, there are any number of others., e. g., Kate and Duplicate, Mark and Remark, Check and Doublecheckj Remark: Isn't that nice. Question: How old are you girls? Answer: Seven. flt wasn't any of their business, but we had to be polite.j Remark: Isn't that nice. Question: Ate you the only children in the family? 82 memoirs Answer: We have a smaller brother. Remark: A family of three. Isn't that nice. Question: What school do you go to, little girls? Answer: Fernwood. QNow that she knows our family history, she starts on another track.j Question: Do twins ever quarrel? Answer: Oh! No! Qlf this isn't the most absurd and absent-minded question ever asked! Do any two sisters ever get along without an occasional quarrel?j Question: Do you girls like being twins? Answer: Yes, except when inquisitive people ask silly questions. Remarli: Oh! flt is to be hoped that by this time the inquirer is sufficiently squelched to go on. People today aren't quite as outspoken as they used to be, but they still look inquir- ingly. I went out walking the other day. I walked about a mile. Every occupant of each of the sixty cars that went by gazed at great length. It wasn't that my stocking seams were crooked. It was just that they were seeing double. There Were two of me. But when all is said and done, I still go up to two girls who look, act, and dress alike, and I say: Are you girls twins ? GERALDINE HICKSON. THUNDER Tearing the clouds with hands of steel, The rusty bolts of the sky's doors are shattered: Thrown to the world in fragments Of diabolic laughter. The earth shivers when those clouds are sundered-- When Thor's mighty hammer Crashes down like splendid temples falling, Like lions roaring o'er their frightened victims. The sea piles high: The mountain echoes rumble: The hammer swings o'er sleeping villages, Striking fear to braver hearts than ours: Rumbling- Crashing-and Diminishing - Like last flung cries on battlefields of sorrow. Destruction in its wake, Thor's mighty hammer has fallen! MARGARET THIELE. 85 june 950 3, OUR TEACHER QWith apologies to Nehemiah, Jeremiah, job, and Lukej Behold our teacher, how her day is long and full of woe. It beginneth early in the morn with the eight-o'c1ock g it lasteth through unto the even. She ariseth with the crewing of the cock in the hope that she shall find a place to park, but behold, Thirty-sixth street is filled with Leaping I.enas and Thompson street with Fantastic Fordsf' Thus her day, extensive and abundantly supplied with misery, hath a wrong beginning. Our teacher, shall she not teach thee, and tell thee, and utter words of wisdom from out her heart? Yea, but the hearts of the students are hardened, and mischief is in their right hands. Consider the girls of the schoolg they toil not, neither do they study, yet no one primpeth as these fair beauties. The boys, also, are a stiff-necked and stubborn people, and harken not to correction. But ah, 'tis thus that our teacher endureth throughout the endless day. Mile upon mile of Themes, shall she read, and lo, not one shall be different. Test papers shall she mark till the eye groweth dim and the hand faileth. Behold, the and the U's fall like rain from the heavens! Verily, verily, I say unto thee, teaching hath lost its charm for me, and I shall leave this path untrodden forever. ELLEN KEARNEY. A VISION OF THE FUTURE Mountains celestial In their peacefulness, Mountains pink-tipped With the glory That pierces the all-covering gloom. Heights unscalable, Scintillating-gleaming, Attracting-repelling, In the half light of dawn. Green hills merging into gray And rising row on row Into rocky promontories, Into vertical shafts softly etched In violet and blue, Yet pervaded with the spirit of sunshine. EDWARD J. BAAR. 84 memoirs TREATISE ON SYMPTOMS. REMEDIES. AND RESULTS OF TERM PROJECTITIS In this day and age, as most people are aware, we high school students are extremely subject to term projectitisj' a disease prevalent among victims of the modern system of secondary education. A raging plague usually breaks out about the end of the third quarter, and it is fre- quently the end of the term before the epidemic is under control. The symptoms are easily distinguishable. First, lines appear horizontally on the brow of the patient, and vertically about the mouth. He then makes a frantic dash for the main library, where a thorough dose of bibliography temporarily reduces his temperature to normal, however, a brief visit to the reference room sinks it to sub-normal, while the patient's blood pressure rises noticeably. Fortunately, the instinct of self-preservation usually causes him to return home at once, but the crisis is yet to come. At this stage, cashew pellets should be taken regularly, in particularly virulent cases, hourly doses of spirits of Coca Cola are advisable as an antidote. It is possible for the instructor to speed up the reaction to the malady by setting up an artificial irritation of the conscience, after which the patient passes a sleepless night, and is frequently obliged to remain home from school on the following day. From this point on, the patient recovers with incredible speed. For a while, he is left with flushed countenance, uncombed hair, inky fingers, and penciled mouth, but these are to be expected as the natural result of his unnerving experience, and it is to be hoped that he will eventually establish an immunity. AN OLD REFRAIN No, Ilm not letting my hair grow. I like to wear it this length. Oh, the bitterness that crept into my tone as I repeated those words. Then they would say, Oh, I just wondered-it seemed rather long-'I and drift uncomfortably away. At last to satisfy these questioners, and in self-defense also, I am in the midst of the mysterious process known as letting my hair growf, Mr. Ralph W. Emerson would survey my former efforts with contempt, because I have been weak-willed and allowed others to sway me scissors-ward. Not now, though. I am strong in the cause of right. My parents have long since ceased to wonder at my childish prattle and think my declaration another fancy. No one takes me seriously, but when my hair is long, then theylll be sorry. And another thing-I want to wear my hair behind my ears. No, it's not a stunt. Yes, others have told me I look like a country school-marm. Mr. Emerson's weighty thoughts on Self Reliance have led me from the easier way. I shall assert my true nature, and follow my own wishes, and let my hair grow how, when, and where I please. Down with the Barbers' Union, up with F. W. Woolworth, the bobbie-pin king! MARY JANE BURDICK, Eng. 8 V. 85 G MO U N TAI N S OLYMPIC VICTORS XPLORERS . . MEN H EARTS E X U LT UNG GAU NTLET. RN FJORDS AND I E L NCJRWAY memoirs BASKETBALL AT GRANT STARTING off the season with six lettermen in hand, the Grant basketball team looked like a championship contender on paper. The Generals got off to a bad start in that they had to play Washington and Lincoln in the first two games of the season. These two teams were, along with Commerce, the leading contenders for the title and the Grant men suffered losses in both cases. Both games were heart-breakers and the General quintet put up a great fight in both cases. After dropping the first two, Coach Eilertson put his men through some rigid drill and the team came back a week later to defeat Benson by a scant two points. Following this contest came the Commerce fray, which the Generals lost to the champions after a game full of thrills. Getting up their fighting spirit after these losses, the team won three successive games in a row. Victories over Jefferson, Franklin, and Roosevelt gave the team a standing at better than . 500. Their reign did not last long, however, for Lincoln again put the skids under the Generals and they found themselves resting at an even .500 at the start of the second half of the season. ili , ,fs5if'f - Wqsqsqi. f 'f ' M -a,f..' fl - . . ff'-4-R' at .1 -1 K it if f - .f . ig wif, . S . ' it-tif The rest of the season was filled with disappointments and hard luck. The Grant outfit managed to win but two of the remaining six games and finished the season with six games won and eight lost, a tie with Benson for fourth place. ' Winning six and losing eight proves to the spectators the off and on basketball that Coach Eilertson's proteges displayed. In one game they could play like champs, while in others they lacked scoring punch and a stone-wall defense. The Generals gathered 326 points against 367 for opponents during the 1930 season. Commerce, league champions, registered the most points against the Grant men. Grantis highest score was against Franklin, when the Generals managed to annex 34 counters. Bob McChesney was easily the outstanding man on the team. He was named all-star forward for the season along with Scroggins of Commerce, and was second in didividual scoring. The Grant forward garnered 135 points for the season's total, and gave the league leader a close fight for individual honors throughout. Lewis Cox, tiny running- mate of McChesney's, was given honorable mention by several of the papers. Cox was a newcomer at Grant and made a good record for himself in his first season. Bob Lucas, Keith Powers, and Bud jones were the remaining three on the coach's first team. These men were boosted along by a host of capable substitutes. Scoring records for the team follow: McChesney, 135, jones, 44, Lucas, 41, Cox, 33, Ray, 28, Powers, 16, Daniels, 15, Huesner, 10, McCredie, 2, Gabriel, 2, Briggs, 1. Final league standings: Won Lost Average Commerce . ....... 13 1 .929 Lincoln ......,.. ,,,,,,. 1 2 2 ,851 Washington ..... ...... 1 1 3 .786 GRANT ....... 6 8 .429 Benson ..... .. 6 8 .429 Jefferson .. 5 9 .357 Franklin .. 2 12 .143 Roosevelt ..... .. 1 13 .071 87 june '50 BASKETBALL SQUAD ss TRACK AT GRANT COACH JACK EDWARDS had at Grant this season perhaps one of the best well- balanced track teams ever produced in the state of Oregon. The Grant team this season has swept all opposition before it. The tracksters won every meet in the state and city besides the Vancouver relays. Opening the season with nine lettermen on hand, the Grant men have gone through a season complete with victories. Vancouver proved meat for the Generals in the first pre-season meet of the year. The Trappers had not a chance against Grant and the team amassed a total of 85 points to the Vancouverites' 37. Bob Bronson, Bill Paddock, and Norm Twitchell were the stars of this meet. john Blew, by taking a first in the high and low hurdles, 3 was high individual scorer for the meet with 10 points. Many exceptional times were turned in Grant athletes. Dowling ran the 100-yard dash in 10:2--exceptionally good for so early in the season-and Bill Paddock covered the mile in 4:50, although he was not pressed at any time. Norm Twitchell proved himseclf altogether too fast for his competitors in the 440, loping of the distance in 55 secon s. The Grant team proved strong in nearly all departments, and in most cases took all the possible points in the event. Ten out of a possible 14 first places were captured by the Generals. In a triangular meet with Grant, Hill, and Commerce as the contestants, the Generals again proved their mettle and garnered 58 4j5 points to 25M for Commerce, and 20 for Hill. The day was cold and rainy, but this did not stop the tracksters, although no exceptionally good times were made, due to the sogginess of the track. The feature of the fiesta was the all-around performance of Skeet O'Connell of Commerce, who partici- pated in seven of the 12 events, winning 15 points for the day to be pronounced high 89 june 950 Franklin, trailing only a scant three points at a 25 to 23 margin. Grant's distance medley team, composed of Bob and Dave Bronson, Twitchell, and Paddock, clipped 5.2 seconds off the record time of 3 :56.4 made last spring by the Chemawa Indians. Besides winning the distance medley, the Generals walked off with the 50-yard dash for juniors, pole vault, 440 relay fnew recordj, and managed to get a second in the 880 relay, sprint medley and pole vault. The junior 440 relay team, composed of Lyons, Scovill, Patterson, and Russell established a new record in their event when they covered the distance in 47.5. The meet was a very successful one for Grant. Of the four cups presented, the Gen- erals received two. Smashing three records, the 880 relay, sprint medley, and distance medley, Coach Edwards' proteges returned from the University of Oregon Relay Carnival the proud possessors of three new silver cups and as the team which received the greatest number of honors in the meet, held on Saturday, April 28. Besides breaking three records, the Generals placed second in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, mile relay, and shuttle low hurdles. Grant's first record-smashing team was the half-mile relay composed of Dowling, Dick Fullerton, john Blew, and Bob Bronson. These boys covered the' distance in 1133.6 to better the mark of 1:35.7 set by jefferson in 1927. V The next assault on existing records came in the sprint medley when George Cannaday, Fullerton, Dowling, and Willard White surprised everybody by running the distance in 1:40 flat, .8 of a second better than the previous mark set by Vancouver in 1928. Following this event came the distance medley which the Generals literally walked away with. Twitchell, Abeling, Paddock, and Bronson bettered the former record held by Commerce by 11 seconds. Grant is now possessor of five state relay records, which is more than any other school .has held at one time. Besides the three won this year, the Generals were possessors of records in the pole. vault and two-mile relay. Two weeks later Grant journeyed to Corvallis for the state track meet and won the grand prize, capturing 42 points in all. Pendleton was the nearest competitor with 30 markers. They did not break any records in this meet but presented one of the most evenly balanced teams ever to take the field. Norman Twitchell was the big star of the meet, winning first places in both the 440 and 880-yard runs. Fyock of Franklin and Arteburn of Pendleton both gained ten points for high individual honors. Bob Bronson and George Dowling both displayed their talents in the sprints when they forced Fyock all the way and losing out only by a nose. Bronson lost by a hair's breadth in the 220, Dowling taking a third. Dowling then surprised everyone by forcing Fyock to the tape and again the Franklin sprinter was awarded the decision after a lengthy discussion by the judges. Other firsts came to Grant when Bill Paddock won the mile by 220 yards and Irv Huesner placed first in the pole vault. This was one of the most successful meets in the career of Grant and the Generals won four trophies. Postponement of the city relay meet caused the city track and field meet to come before this event. The Generals, true to form and, as everyone predicted, walked off with high honors, winning the meet with a grand total of 52LQ points. Franklin was far behind in second place with 30 markers. In taking the 1930 city meet championship, the first ever won by a Grant team since the institution entered competition in 1925, the Generals merely added to high honors already acquired. The Grant men won five first places out of a possible fourteen, and placed in every event except the javelin. In the qualifying meet the day before in the Grant bowl, the Generals showed their vast power by qualifying more than two men in every event. Only one other meet left, the city relay carnival, held on Wednesday, May 28. The Generals took that, too, with an easy margin to spare. 90 memoirs BASEBALL AT GRANT BASEBALL under Coach Lewis Seggel took a new lease on life. His fire-like spirit led the boys to a high percentage in the league. The teams this year were of much higher caliber than in the past. Commerce, jefferson, and Franklin proved strongest, but the Generals were close behind. Six letterrnen were the foundation of Seggells ball club, all of them from last year's team, coached by Watt Long. To these he added -Fowler, Schilling, Barlow, McCredie, Holt, and Paddock. His lettermen were: Hoy, Sundby, Budlong, Sherman, Wascher, and Penney. In pre-season tilts the Generals broke even with three wins, and the same number of losses. Milwaukie won two of these games by one run. The first game against Reed featured the pitching of Tubby Wascher, who set down the collegians with one scratch hit, an easy out but for the bright sun. All the other contests were very close. McCredie carried the heaviest war club on the squad, knocking four home runs, three triples, and playing an all-around good game at first base. Schilling and Fowler proved very capable ball-hawks. The first contest was with Benson. Holt, pitching for Wascher, who had hurt his hurling arm in a pre-season contest, pitched fine ball up to the seventh, when he blew up, allowing the Technicians to score eight runs for a 9-4 victory. Following this contest came the one with Jefferson, defending champions. Although his arm had not fully recovered, Tubby Wascher tried his luck against the Democrats. He breezed along in fine style until the last of the ninth when an error and four singles scored two runs for an 8-7 victory. It was a heart-breaking game to lose. After such a game had been snatched from their very hands, Seggel's proteges played as though they were wooden Indians against Washington, for a 10-4 set-back. Eight errors, combined with ten walks by Pitcher Holt, told the whole story. 91 june 950 Scoring her first victory in four games, the young Generals snapped out of their trance, to wallop the Teddies of Roosevelt, 5-4, in eleven innings. Penney's single with Hoy on third in the eleventh proved the final touch. Lincoln, fresh from a victory over the pennant-bound Commerce outfit, came up against a superior team in the persons of Seggel's nine. The Railsplitters opened the scoring in the third canto by crossing the plate once. McCredit helped tie matters up, however, in the next frame with a double, counting Schilling, who had singled. The fifth inning saw a three-run splurge by the Blues, the longest hit being another double by McCredie and one by Fowler. Two more in the eighth proved the margin of victory, for the Cardinals crossed the plate three times in the final inning, when Wascher's arm again bothered him. Grant finished the season with 2 games won and 5 lost, not a very reptesentable showing, but the season accomplished one thing at the least. The General men will have a number of lettermen back next year, and Coach Seggel should have a more experienced outfit to work with. In all the games played the Generals showed a very inconsistent type of baseball. Against Washington and Commerce, the Grant men were powerless, but in the majority of the other games played, the Generals played an average brand of ball, and were only nosed out in the final innings. Those who made their letters this season are: Harry Hoy, third base, Eugene Schilling, second base, Laddie Sherman, shortstopg Hugh McCredie, first base, Frank Barlow, catcher, Bob Penney, Wilfred Sundby, Fred Fowler, and Bob Budlong, outfieldersg Dick Holt, Leonard Wascher, and Clyde Paddock, pitchers. Season's summary: Grant 4 Benson 9 Grant 4 Washington 10 Grant 7 Jefferson 8 Grant 5 Roosevelt 4 Grant 6 Lincoln 4 Grant 1 Franklin 8 Grant 5 Commerce 1 8 l l r TENNIS AT GRANT GPENING the season with four lettermen on hand, Grant's tennis team has had high hopes of defending the title that both the boys and girls won last year and to repeat the performance again this season. Coach E. E. Horning and his racqueteers had one of the best teams in the state last year, and although weakened by the loss of four lettermen, they were again the leading contenders for state honors. Led by Don Lewis and john Gallagher, the boys' team has proved almost unbeatable this year. These two are consistent point winners, and the four other boys-George Armstrong, Frank Taylor, Henry Schlegel, and Darrell Cornell-who have been fighting it out for the doubles position honor, have lost only two matches this year. Muriel Nicholas, Helen Black, in the singles, and Nada Beaudoin and Evelyn Scramstad in the girls' doubles have all proved steady winners and have not dropped a match so far this season. Vancouver was the first victim of Grant's netmen in the initial pre-season meet. The Trappers managed to win one point out of a possible ten when Armstrong and Taylor dropped their doubles match. The girls won all their matches, and Lewis, Gallagher, Cornell, and Schlegel had no difficulty in downing their opponents. ' Medford, Southern Oregon champions, came north with their greatly heralded five- man team and went home with victory in only one event. Taylor and Armstrong again were the victims in a hard three-set struggle. Don Lewis won his match 6-0, 6-3, and John Gallagher also won easily 6-1, 6-1. Schlegel, Cornell, and Taylor, playing number 3, 4, and 5, respectively, all won their matches, although they were forced to three sets to do so. In the other doubles match Lewis and Gallagher paired up and walked over their opponents in a straight set victory, 6-0, 6-0. Jefferson was next in line in the opening inter-scholastic meet, and the Generals downed the Democrats without the loss of a single match in either the boys' or girls' events. Lewis and Gallagher both won their matches with ease, but the doubles team again was forced to the extreme to win, but came through with a stirring three-set vic- tory. The girls all won their matches without the loss of a single set. Muriel Nicholas and Helen Black played numbers 1 and 2, respectively, and Nada Beaudoin and Evelyn Scramstad proved altogether too strong in their doubles match. 95 GOLF AT GRANT GOLF this year proved as popular as ever and there was a large entry in the boys' championship, which was won by Herman Levin, when he defeated Arnold Inman 3 up and one to play. The golf tourney was the means by which Coach Simpson had to determine his players, and Levin, Inman, Larry Lofton, and Duane Brands was the combination used by the coach throughout the season. The finals of the golf tournament were played on the Eastmoreland links, Levin and Inman playing a spectacular 56-hole match on Friday, April 18. The pair played stellar golf throughout the match, Inman being two down at the turn. Levin was at the top of his game, and from then on the two battled on almost even terms. Both boys made spectacular shots throughout the match. On one instance Levin holed a ten-foot put to half a hole with a birdie two, after Inman had almost succeeded in making a hole in one. Following the selection of the team, the boys engaged in several pre-season matches. Eugene high school was the first victim, the Generals downing the valley city boys 7-5. Following this Parkrose took one on the chin, the final score being Grant 14, Parkrose 1. Led by Dick Nerf, holder of the 1928 junior state championship, the Eugene golfers took four points on the first two matches played. Neer managed to win all three possible points from Larry Lofton, Grant number one. Herman Levin, number two, took two points from Eugene's second man, Inman managed to get two more from his opponent. and Duane Brands cinched a victory with three clean points over his opponent. The Generals opened the inter-scholastic season with their first defeat of the year. jefferson managed to down Coach Simpson's divoteers, by a slim score of 82 to 52. The match was played in a mire of mud on the Eastmoreland links. The next match was against Roosevelt, the new member of the league. The Rough- riders proved no match for the Generals, the Grant men winning 15 to O. This was the most decisive victory of the year. Benson next fall before the accurate shots of the Grant divoteers. The Mechanics had no chance against the experienced Grant team and lost to the tune of 125 to M. 94 memoirs SOCCER AT GRANT HANDICAPPED severely by bad weather and muddy practice fields, the Grant soccer team came through a very disastrous season. The Generals won but two games in all, finishing next to the bottom of the league standings, but Coach Keeney, who took over the reins for the first time this season, believes that his team will be a winner next season. Starting off the season with six lettermen on hand, the Generals did not seem able, to handle their more experienced opponents. As the season advanced, however, the Grant men managed to get wins over Franklin and Roosevelt. A great deal of credit for these victories goes to Frank Oulton and Henry Cuthbert, who both played a stellar brand of ball toward the end of the season. Coach Keeney, although he did not furnish a winning team this season, has done a lot toward working up a promising combination for next year. Realizing that his material was young and inexperienced, the coach spent most of the time working the younger fellows so that they will be able to enter the next season with a year's experience. With a host of lettermen back next year, the Grant outfit will undoubtedly be one of the lead- ing contenders for the interscholastic title. The Grant team was not without its star player, however, and Henry Cuthbert, two- year letterman, was narned a unanimous choice on the city all-star team. Cuthbert was the most consistent player on the team and his steady toe resulted in the majority of the General's goals. Those who played on the team and made their letters are: Henry Cuthbert, Bill Nicholson, Ray Whiting, Albert Gawley, Leonard Hammersley, Kenneth Norris, Bob Moore, Douglas McRobbie, Frank Oulton, Bill Bollins, Don Marsters, Bill Jamieson, Harry Hoy, jack Smeaton, and john Decker. Season standings: 1, jefferson, 2, Benson, 3, Commerce, 4, Franklin, 5, Grant, 6, Roosevelt. 95 JUNIOR SPORTS TRACK BASKETBALL 96 GIRLS' GYM LEADERS BOYS' GYM LEADERS 97 june '50 ROYAL G CLUB OFFICERS Norman Daniels . . . . President Bob McChesney . . Vice President Ralph Ray . Secretary john Sinnot . .... Sergeant-at-Arms FOOTBALL Don Lewis, Howard Schmidt, Herbert Armentrout, Fred Thirion, Jerry Ferguson, Edmund Jordon, George Dowling, George Little'l'fF, Elroy Briggs, Kenneth Sherwood, George Cannady, Bernard Gabriel, john Blew'l l', Dick Bennison, Dick Fullerton? B, Norman Daniels, Ford Winter, Malcolm McLeod. TRACK Bob Bronsonw, George Dowlingw, John Sinnot'l l', Dick Goebel, Norman Danielssfff, George Cannady, George Littlew, Harold Abeling, Willard White, john Blew'WF, Irving Huesneriiffif, Bob Bigelow, Bill Paddockw, Norman Twitchellw, Dick Fullerton. BASKETBALL Bob McChesneyM, Ralph Rayw, Bob Lucas'l F, Bud jones, Keith Powers, Lewis Cox, Irving Huesnerffff, Bernard Gabrielw, Elroy Briggs, Norman Danielsw. BASEBALL Harry Hoywf, Bob Penney'l'fl', Leonard Wascheriw, Fred Fowler, Laddie Shermanw, Gene Schilling, Frank Barlow, Wilfred Sundbyw, Tony Vincent, Bob Budlongifff, Dick Holt. TENNE Boys: Don Lewiswfr, john Gallagherw, Frank Taylor, George Armstrong, Darrel Cornell, Henry Schlegel. Girls: Muriel Nicholsw, Nada Beaudoin, Evelyn Scramstad, Helen Block, jean MacDonald. GOLF Herman Levin, Larry Lofton, Arnold Inman, Duane Brands, Henry Brands. SOCCER Kenneth Norris, Howard Schmidt, Bob Moorew, Ray Whiting, Frank Oulronw, Tony Vincent, Leonard Hammersley, Henry Cuthbertw, Bill Niccolson, Alfred Gawley, Douglass McRobbie, Bill Bollons, Don Marsters, Bill Jamieson, Harry Hoy, Jack Smeaton, Clarence Decker. Manager: BruCC Hambyfg. 4' Stars indicate number of letters earned. 98 SHOTS OF THE SPORTING GENTRY N 99 WITI-I SPONTANEITY ARBED WITI-I WIT LAUGI-ITER, JOYOUS, 3 INI-IERENT GAYETY, 5 3 .... E, YET CONSCIOUSLY IV ITI-I LOVE OF LIFE. 511' i .ii i ' T 'J E ' , ' -' 2 :1 3 I T 5 -1 'i i La'i46f ' - I .V srlrlaiaggzeaxi g IRELAND memoirs COOPER'S COMMENTS fBy Robert Cooper, Class Idiot 1-SJ ELL, you've read the Sriomem as far as this. The pictures were nice, a little sour, but nice nevertheless, and you got to show off your new frock or suit very well. Now we come to this. This little portion of the Sriomem shows that there is always an exception to the rule. The rule is Last but not least. We are last and-figure it out for yourself. For years it has been the custom to end up annuals with jokes. Why, we never could figure out. Maybe the preceding pages of the predecessors of this publication were so foul that the editors decided to leave 'em with a laugh. At any rate, if that was the case, this little bit of foolishness has no place in this book. fYou'll pardon our little pride, although we had nothing to do with it.j They fthe humor sectionsj were always contaminated with he and she jokes, and always had a Who was that bull I saw you with last night? That was no bull, that was an udder cow. -worked in some where. The only way that we were ever able to write our little offeringsu was to ramble on, as we have been doing, and trust to luck. If it interests you, fine and dandy. If it doesnft -end it your own way. Anyway, here goes. wk ak :ie as ak Almost three hundred seniors are graduating. To the layman that would mean that we have a smart class or we pressed the multiply button on the adding machine. We have a different version: Mr. Bittner is merely passing that many so that when the new crop of Frosh come in he will have a private place to sleep, and wonlt have to give up his office for a class room. as 1: ax: as at Our idea of appropriate and incidental music would be to have the bag pipe band of room 233 render Qmeaning to tear apartj The Sheep Skins Are Coming instead of 'lThe Campbells Are Coming. ae at :ze ak x Anyway, it had something to do with the seniors. as ae :ie :ze as Song of the under-graduate: The seniors are going, hurrah, hurrah! No more we'll listen to talk and blah. But, we'll be seniors in some far, far day, And then you'll hear OUR blah in the same old way. as ae :ie :xc as George Chamberlain, Grant's nine-toed O'I-Ienry, who is always saying that he is going to quit, says that he is the only person to be insulted by a street car conductor since the ten-cent fare came in. George says: Does this car stop at the New Heathman hotel? 4 And the conductor comes back, right quick like, with: No ,sir. We leave it in the sheds at night. an ae as as :xc 1934 A. D. The way these broadcasting companies are going in for broadcasting of events inter- esting to the people, such as Kentucky derbies and falways with deep hoots from tugsj the arrivals of important personages in N. Y., we may soon expect to hear the following over the air: Hello, world. Donlt go away. This is Namee McGraham broadcasting the famous rope-stretching event in the coliseurn of the Columbus, Ohio, prison. This is a great day, folks. As I sit here in the announcing booth I can see the roses growing in the sand lots in California on a bright mid-winter day. The big arena is slowly filling in 101 WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG 102 memoirs the unreserved seats. This is a five million dollar gate, folks, and every seat in the house is sold. If you are near-sighted and have a seat in the 35 section you might as well stay home. You couldn't see the scaffolding with a pair of binoculars. There is a slow mist settling down over the field, folks, and it looks like the weather man is giving us a dirty deal to-day. It doesn't matter a great deal though, because it will all be over in a few seconds. By the way, jerry McGee ought to be feeling proud, for this is the largest paid gate ever to see a man hung. S'wonderful what science can do for a person. Wait a minute. QThat him, Charlie?j Yes, folks. I can assert without fear of contra- diction, I mean without the fear of being right, I mean wrong, I mean I am fairly sure that-YES. It is. There come the first team of guards. They are trotting out on the field with that steady jog that is so typical of the Ohio prisons. The crowd is cheering madly. They are looking for blood to-day. Here comes the rival team. They send the stands into a frency of delight and cheers. The prisoner is not far off, now. What's that? Yes. It's the prisoner. He's advancing out in the arena doing one of his well- known tap dances to the tune of the Amos 'n' Andy orchestra. Later in the day he will do a dance on the air. This mist is getting so heavy that I can hardly perceive what he has on, but I can state without fear of contradiction that he has on a gray suit, a blue and gray striped tie, a pearl gray hat, gray spats, and a gold-headed walking stick. This must be his gray letter day. Heh, heh. There's the warden, folks. Heis getting a few cheers, folks. The prisoner has carried most of the crowd, though, except for a few of those old-fashioned people who think that it is not being done to kill people. The chaplain is bringing up the rear. He is a kindly man and has done all that was possible to make this boy's passing a pleasant one. They're going up on the platform now. The prisoner is still doing his famous tap dance. The crowd has gone wild. They are in a frenzy of cheering. This boy McGee is giving the greatest exhibition in his life. His mother certainly ought to be proud of him. They're putting the rope around his neck, now, and are already to spring the trap. What's that? There's a Wreath of smoke curling up from under the scaffolding. It's growing larger. It's a flame. The fire is slowly eating its way up the scaffolding to the prisoner. The warden is now standing aside and watches the flames grow. An apish grin is on his face. He thinks that he has sprung a new one on the crowd. Slowly the fire is eating one of the legs of the scaffold. What's that? The prisoner is climbing up the rope, folks, he's going up hand over hand like a sailor. Hels reached the top and is going to jump. He made it. He's gone. Listen, folks, you have just witnessed or heard the description of the biggest jail break in the whole history of our large country. The prisoner escaped over the wall just as the scaffold crumpled under him. The crowd has an ugly look in its eye and is demand- ing its money back. It looks as if the warden will have to give it to them. Yes. I-Ie is. And as the crowd is filing out to get their money back, we will leave the arena and return you to your station announcer. Thank you. Pk Pls Sk as Sk Our idea of a poor job is to be potato peeler in a vegetarian sanitarium. A much better job would be dentist in a VERY old ladies' home. als Pk :lf Pk wk As far as this is past the primaries, we'd like to take a crack at ol, Battling Bob Duncan. About the only votes that he received were the ones of the people who didn't know who to vote for and just closed their eyes and took a chance. That goes to show how far hot air will get you. At that rate the idiot responsible for this column would still fbeltilying to get enough people to sign his petition so that he could show one page was 1 e . 105 june '50 HEADLINE IN NEWS: Quiet Wedding Strange. aa :ze as sa if Copied from a newspaper: Pat fwe might have known itj : I've got a terrible corn on the bottom of my foot. Mike fwe knew this would followj: That's a fine place for it. Nobody can step on it but you. fHa Ha Haj as :ic 14 ae bk ' The laughter was ours. :s :xc ae as ae WEATHER PREDICTION FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS Fair weather mingled with slight bits of rain, hail, snow, frost, silver thaw, tornado, earthquake, lightning, thunder, and forest fires. No change in temperature outside of a 30-degree rise or drop. River will remain the same except in case of drouth or cloud- burst. If you can think of anything else, let us know. vs :ie az: as vs What was the purpose of that last para garaffe? Don't ask us. :ie :ie :ie vs wk ELECTION PREDICTION Hoover will be elected unless he dies, refuses to run, is bitten by a mad dog, cuts himself while eating with a knife, or is beaten by some black pony. That is positive. Paste it in your hat. But don't forget to lose the hat. Pk PK Pls 14 FK The readers will now sing Annie Lauriei' while the wagon is backed up to the office. 14 as 14 :ze ae Eating with your knife is not such a bad idea. Think of the business that it will give Vagabond knife sharpeners and mouth, toe, and hang nail doctors. :ie ae av wk are Bill Paddock, knife eating champion, will teach beginners at so much a cut. vk as ae :ze :ze The Henry Duffy theatres all along the coast are having bad business. We can't see just why. They should get big business from the people trying to get away from cracked voice tenors fChas. Farrell in particularj who sing theme songs. Pk PK Pk 214 14 We heard a little dirt concerning Edward Newt Nero Montana Wildcat Schweiker the other day. It seems has if Schweiber went to call on his girl. Upon entering the house she Suddenly decided that she had a headache fthe old gagj and had to go to bed. Newt didn't know what to make of it until john Gus Schneidew Goop', Walrus Coos Bay Barrel House Judge Kendall junior fdisproving the statement that your best friend won't tell youj put him wise. Edward immediately explained to his femme fover the phone, that the over powering odor that circulated about him was due to playing with his dog Dugan and not from the lack of using a well-known brand of soap. vs :if wk vs as DO NOT PARK YOUR GUM UNDER THE TABLE. 104 lnenloiirs l i HICKSON TWINS Here are Geraldine and Eileen for Eileen and Geraldinej Hickson, the smartest twins in the class. Although it is contrary to the best of Hoyle rules, we would like to mention that a pair of these is better than many a full house that we know of. There is absolutely no sense to the last paragariffe, but what's the odds? t BOUGLFS N CH- lx l, ,..... .-M.. JESS BRUCE HAMBY And now we have Hanneman Hamby, the shoe salesman. The story is told that while touring the New Hebrides islands with Capt. Salisbury, Bruce was captured by a band of Cannibals. He was taken before the king and one of the band asked the king if he wanted to question him fmeaning Bruce, of coutsej. No, answered the king, you go ahead and grill him. Didyagetit? Didyagetit? 105 june 950 'tif' GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Ladies and Gentlemen: This young man, George Chamberlain, is the living, breath- ing, walking, talking example of what Palm Olive soap will do for you. George has the ruddiest cheeks of any man, woman, or child that goes to Grant high school. Many people have said that Blind Harryn uses rouge. This was disproved when a self- appointed committee tried to wash the supposed rouge off. The only thing that came off was part of George's face. All of which goes to remind us of the fact that face rouge is made from finely powdered rust. All of which goes to prove that the modern girl must have her daily iron. ql vfff' I 'fi lIl 'a 'll I l ' 1 ll lm mf ll ull P' l '. T T 'll ' T X 5--1.-, , vu - 3 law L T 'i lx I 1 .gi 6 X Jw J- t - - DON KNEASS Herels D. MacDougal Kneass, the lad with the thin whisper. Don is the young tabloid reporter who covers all the latest scandal. He covers it well. In fact, it is reported that he makes most of it himself. His pet theory, both in public and private, is bigger and better blinds on goldfish bowls. He says that the fish cannot sleep prop- erly when exposed to the eyes of the world. Question: Do fish sleep? 106 GRANTONI ANS AT LARGE 107 EDUCATIONAL PICTURES 108 memoirs AUTOGRAPHS N 'r + 109 june 950 AUTOGRAPHS 110 memoirs AUTOGRAPHS + 111