Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1912 volume:

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C. A. Automobile School July 2 to Aug. 10, 1912 Why not learn the construction, repztir and operation of an :lntomobile during your Vacation? Spccml attention given to lllfill school students during the summer SPECIAL STUDENTS SUMMER RATE 325.00 IKL 5550 Inmates yalf?3695 2 4114- Morrison, Cor. Eleventh 3 I T P A Y S It Cosis You Nollzing lo try Depenbable G Gvffw 'Gaza . Spices Extracts arab Baking Qowber Uselml-fa pm-kagrc of any of the above. If you are not satisiicd, rcturn the balance to your grocer whq is ziutliurizccl to return tn you the full purcliase price ,AIT ALL GROCERS Dwight Edwards Company 0 I 0 1:1 tim Willamette Umverslt HAS DEVELOPED MEN OF POXVER IN STATE AFFAIRS COLLEGE OF LIBERA L A R TS FO UNDA 7 TONS LA I D FOR .' Christian Work Pharmacy Engineering Agricultu ro Journalism Business And Administration SCHOOLS OF: Educzitirm Law Medicine 'l'hQol0,f:y Oratnry Music Art Auxnmix' ,xxn TEAcHi:ns' TRAINING COURSES For Information Address FLETCHER HOMAN, D. D. Pres SALEM. OREGON 41 C 0 0 lc' s F L O R A L S H O P ,,,-f,p:i g,i1 I .N-Ly,QvfX:.g.,,iE!,if ,.uf,'..y L I Afzn :,f . Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs a Specialty PHONES: Main 7756fA 77031 Sromzz 120 Fourth Street,Portland,Orcgon Illll7LUf'llC't'lL'l'f97'S CLASS PIN S CLASS RINGS Bros. ATHLETIC MEDALS A N D B A D G Ii S MOHAWK BUILDING Corner Third :md Morrison Sts. CLYDE HEDGES, M. D. Nernnua Biavaunn Guaranteed to Kill ur Cure iScldo1n the Luttcrl OFFICICSAANYWHICRIC lAfter Darkl Phone Tabor 1151 Residence Phone: Tabor 643 TH EO. ROY PLUMBING AND GA S FITT I N G 1995 East Stark St., Near 79th PORTLAND, ORE, 0 N f w S W. G. Smith Wi. SXNY-f SC C -f , ..-+ 11 Ompany K - -1, 1 70 121 H v - - . ' U, X ' if A y 11-24 VS aslungton Building V ff' 1 , + 6 CORNER FOURTH AND mv A WASHINGTON STREETS ! Opposite Merchants National Bank unit Qgisiiing fllarhs 21 Spezizxltg CA- QR- Qmnllenherg Qstturrteg emit fffuurrselnr at 'fllain Phones: Marshall 1564-'l'uhor 3680 Suite 508-9 Fenton Building 84 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon City Oflice-Marin 5955 Residence-Tabor 2587 C. E. MORELAN D Dentist 719 DEKUM BLDG.-'Third and VVzishingt0n Streets PORTLAND. OREGON Residellce-Cor. 8th and Marie Sts., Lcnts, Oregon Oflice Hours 8 to 10 A. M. CHICAGO COSTUME HOUSE Jfanufacturers Qf OSTUMES And Pzzpier-Mrzcrlze Work Eetablished 1890 391W Stark Street, Portland, Oregon A Main 2748 FRED G. WONDER 6 Try VIOLET O T 839 PEARLS ofWHEAT FOR A DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO. W. H. MARKELL S953 CO. EAST MORRISON STREET. CORNER UNION AVENUE The Leading East Side Department Store The Only Complete Outfitters for Young Men and Young Women on the East Side Ea!! Side Low Pricey Prewzif GRAD UAT10 A BOQUETS U n II ze 2 t I1 Are like VVedding 'T Bnquets - Th 0 y glflural mn' must be right in n ' every detail 325 Illm'1'1,.wn1 Nt. Opposite - Porflrmd Hotel Let by-Y Show You A. li. Etrgilnzln IJ. W. Eggilnzm City Meat Market Eggimau Bros., Proprietors Highest Market Prices Paid for Beef, Pork, Veal, Eggs and Butter Everything strictly fresh and sanitary Telephone Home 3-L11 'Lg11g,g, Orggyn 7 Sperm' Your VdCdfZ.0H at Same! Beach Cfatsop Slmfm' Every purchaser of a lot at SUNSET BEACH will receive a round trip ticket to the Beach, also the use of a completely furnished tent for one week. Tents will accomodate two people. For f'u,1'the1' particulars see DORR E, KEASEY CQ, 2nd Floor Chamber of Commerce Sp ecial, Hnnouncement 'Q E wish to announce to our past patrons and friends that in order to care for our extensive and increasing practice we have moved to larger and more commodious offices and now occupy the entire floor over the EMPRESS THEATRE Where we have the latest appliances and equipment to do your work without delay by scientific and painless methods. All work done by us the past ten years at our old location, Fifth and Morri- 1 50:21, that Shouldlrirfave uh- BOSTON PAIN LESS DENTISTS fiagsesc ssygxgantegdrgt Empress Theatre Bldg. 5525 Washington St. ournewoilices. DR. H. F. NEWTON, MANAGER For Catalogue giving full information Department T. WALTER GILLARD J' I Secretary 212-215 Central Bldg. Portland. Oregon UNIVERSITY 6 OF O REG O N 8 NISBET BROS GROCERIES CQ, MEATS Eighteenth CS.. East Morrison Streets fOnIy the Beyfj EYFS EXANIINED FREE YOUNG LADIES PRhFERRED Leon Sax Optical Company OFFICE: I. B. A. FLIRT BUILDING H07L7'S,' All the Time T 61166 51 Day Of-A 0r two or three of them, and go to Estacada, or over the Mount Hood Line. Special rates on Sundays. No Better Fishing in Ore- gon than on the Clackamas and Sandy Rivers. T ake the Train at First and Alder PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT Sc POWER CO. I T' Max M. Smith lnrini Wit. M S 1 F f MIM SIXTH STREET -SELLING BUILDING Nlairl 7215 A 3121 ACI FIC DYE WORKS EXPERT CLEANERS and DYERS Eue1'yhody's Wclink rnSpe0ialfy Cleaning : Pressing : Dyeing : Repairing Young Men's Suits Made to Order from 315.00 to 340.00 1 Al1VVOrk Guaranteed z Our WVag- ons Cover the Entire City : Prompt Atten- tion Given to Telephone Calls 'I' 'I' 1310-1312 Belmont St- P01'tland, Oregon Phones: Tabor 1722 : YV. B. GOODENOUGH . .GERRETSE I'IIlIPI' Prompt Delivery 2 Good Service I C F S FAIR PR 1046 EAST HARRISON STREET TELEPHQNRS: B 2050 - Tabor 497 Wye F ireman's Fund Ins. Compan San Francisoo, Cal. , 'E' - Jin ' , Automobile Insumnce FIRE . THEFT C O L L I S O N DOOLYR CO MPANY 312-314 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Ore 10 or ommencernent O q 11 C S Q sw , FLOWERS fi -- f 7 1! f' , l?QllSe1EliEYf0u22s.f iX1 ' 3 finer flowers in the land jf I ff ' -' 'I 1' 5 CLARKE BROS., Eloristsfzzw Morrison st. A. B. STEINBACH ca, c o M P A N Y C1othesf6rSchoo1 CH. College Fellows RE DISTINCTIVE IN EVERY DETAIL BEST OF STYLES- ,s ' -- Newv t Jlatemals A Pmfect Fit and Superior W'o1'kma11shp Priced from S15 to S25 Portlandle S. W. COR. FOURTH Fashion Shop AND MORRISON II Roller Skating OAKS JUNK if Erery Afternoon and lfwwzilzg A lVell Conducted Place M E R K E L Fm-:sn : CANNED : BUTTER H. M, DICKERSON, Head Jfilker i 1 k Cows spanked on Saturday evening for Sunday deliv- ery of Whipped cream artin 81 orbes Go. F L O R I S T S I?4tL,YFf'Z'l1'fSl1'O?i15212253 Main 269 A1269 odel Grocery Eighteenth and East Burnside Streets Phones: East 1565-'B 15:57 Portland, Oregon W. GLOVEP., Prop. Give us ll trial or we 110111 lose money 12 IF YOU HAVE A KICK to MAKE ABOUT THE DRAWING MATERIAL YOU BOUGHT TELL YOUR TROUBLES to Ghe Barthold- arg o., Inc. H fadquf t rs for Freehand SL 1 IY1OCIl?1IliiJIt,if:DT?INVII1gL12lt0I'IH,lSi 289 Stalk St- oseph Managhan Dealer in Fancy Groceries and Fruits, Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Poultry 55 E and Oysters ' V, Phones: Egist 382 , -, ., -, 1652 533-030 Inast Stark Street WALTER GREBE writer nf Uarhg ani! Qhseni gixnzuses Guaranteed not to be detected by even the keenest member of the faculty STAPLES I--Thel eweler Mark Manufacturing J e W e I e r Watchmakcr and Optician Spectacles Scientifically Fitted 162 FIRST STREET Near Cor. Morrison I3 niurraitg nf rrgnn EUGENE, OREGON The State University . . . Tuition Free '!' 'i l' 'i' Courses in LIBERAL ARTS including the groups of Languages and Literature: Natural Sciences: History, Political and Social Sciences: Philos- ophy, Mathematics and Education, leading to the Bachelor s degree: and special courses preparatory to Law, Medicine, Commerce and Journalism. Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL and RAILWAY ENGI- NEERING leading to the degree Bachelor of Scienceg and five-year courses leading to the advanced degree of Engineer. Courses in the School of Education, preparatory to High School Teaching, Principalships and Superintendencies, leading to the Bache1or's degree. and covering the teaching of English, History, Mathematics, Languages, Science, Gymnastics. and Music. Courses in School of Music leading to the Teacher's Certificate or the de- gree Bachelor of Music covering work in Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory and Harmony. Courses in SUMMER SCHOOL, June 24,-Aug. 2, 1912, arranged primarily for teachers. Address: THE REGISTRAR TZi'Zcl,f1'i Caff,10g UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, oregon rpurtmrnt nf Phirinv niuvraiig nf rvgnn HIGH STANDARD CCLASS A, A. M. AJ HOROUGH Laboratory, Clinical and Didactic Courses. Clinics at Good Samaritan, St. Vincent's, Multnomah County Hospitals and Free Dispensary. The Twenty- Sixth Regular Session commences about Oct. 7, 1912. For particular-.9 apply to S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D. DEAN Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon 141 DR. CARL A. PROUDFOOT Dentist Phones I A 5312 Medical Bldg., Park and Alder Sts. M1089 PORTLAND, OREGON erri11's Boat House LAUNCHES, ROVVBOATS AND CANOES TO LET LAUNCH PARTIES A SPECIALTY Ib the Oaks FOOT OF MORRISON STREET-North Side of Bridge PHoNEs-Main 1768, A 1768 Z'he Regular Sweet Shop : One QfPortlaml,s Show Places 9 47 ' SSW 2 4? G. I W xis Q at 'QQ 559 ni? bfi gv'w,w 4 l hfvw ' 1' TRADE IVIARK 269-Q71 MORRISON ' Ice Cream and Frozen, Dainties -Q Chocolates and Bon Bons 15 ur rowth HEN We ran our first Ad. in the Hens more than four years ago, We occupied 1200 square feet of Hoor space, and carried an 38,000.00 stock. GODAY We occupy 2000 square feet of floor space in our store at 392 East Morrison and 145 Grand Ave., and 1000 square feet in our new Branch Store at 519 Williams Ave., carrying a total stock of 520,000.00 me are Ernfning fnitlq the 252151 Sine! HLET GEORGE DO IT 333092 Ywonix Q 'X p 392 EMORRISON, STR fer- 0 reert 1 to ' LEADING EAST SIDE CLOTHIERS 16 - s ar f? 1 I 9 M able nf Qunienis 'P F Alumni .............................., 225 Athletics ....... ..,........ .......... 1 8 7 Class Calendar ........................ G2 Class Poem ...........,........,...... 59 Class Prophecy . .. 68 Dedication .... 33 Faculty ............. .. V 21 February, '13, Class ..., .. 77 Jokes ... ....,..,.. ... 231 Literary ..... 87 Organizations . . . 127 School Notes , .. 119 Society .... 171 Baath nf Qhiinrs Beatrice Locke ..... Don McLaren ............ Arvilla Beckwith, Alumni. Martin Nelson, Athletics. Irene Lacey, Fiction. Margaret Burehard, Fiction. Harold Bromberg, Jokes. Terry Oberg, Jokes. Inez Goltra, Organizations. Businrss Frank M. Lewis ..... Herbert B. Howell .... Neilson Reese ...... ...... . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . .. . .. .. ...Associate Editor Barbara McLoney, Verse. Lloyd Carrick, School Notes. Mildred Graham, School Notes. Grace Rose, Art. I Katharine Lewis, Art. Vere Windnagle, Photographs. Freeman McNary, fnmmgrrs . . . .Business Manager . . . .Business Manager ....lIireulation Manager 18 PCRTA IA fs Hear 'fguuk Published by the Students of WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOGL Under the Supervvision of the Student Body VYOLUME THREPIAQ 1 9 1 2 19 W HUGH HENRY HHRDMAN, Jn., Pnrxcxmx 21 ANNIE L. ADAMS Cornell University G-dnnan, Latin, History EDWIN ANDERS University of Illinois History ESTELLE ARMITAGE University of Oregon Latin, History OLIVE BALTIMORE Albany College, Oregon Mathematics FANNY L. BARBER Elmira College, New York English , 22 CAROLYN BATISON Bucktel College Mathematics FRAU MARGARETTA BEKKER Furstervalder, Germany German ORIAR BITTNER University of California Mathematic! J. E. BONBRIGHT Northwestern University Science A, H. BURTON University of Illinois History 23 V. E. CHRISTENSEN Ma.nua.1 Training LUELLA CRAIN Carleton College English VERA DARLING Portland High School Science VIRGIL EARL University of Oregon Mathematics, Science GERTRUDE EISER Manual Training' Domestic Science 24 DR. W. A. FENSTERMACHER, Ph. D Lafayette College Latin, Greek W. V. GREEN Harvard Science WINIFRED HAYS Cornell College, Iowa. English J. W. HUFF Ohio Northern University Mathematic E. E. JACKSON Friends University, Wichita History 25 HANNAH G. SCHLOTH Portland High School English J. H. MASON Worcester Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Drawing R, H. PRINGLE Radcliffe College English MRS. C. M. KRUMBEIN Kornthal, Germany German ANNA L. SANBORN Smith College English 26 ELIZABETH M'C1RAE University of Toronto Pedagogy AGNES MURDOCK University of Michigan History, Latin, English CORA E. PATTEE University of Oregon Latin LILIAN SABIN University of Wisconsin History JEAN C. SLAUSON University of Oregon Latin 2 7' JANE STEARNS University of Chicago Science LILLIAN TINGLE Aberdeen Scotch Domestic Science So Manual Training A. R. TRENHOLME Yale College, Boston Institute of Technology Manual Training JOHN C. VEATCH University of Oregon History LAURA CLELAND Lincoln High School English, History, German 28 MARIE WILLIAMS Kansas Agricultural College Domestic science CORA I. R, WOLD University of Oregon Mathematics VVINNIIWRED YAGER San Bernardino High School Freehand Drawing' A E YODER Pacific University Science V ETHEL R. VVAKEMAN Vassar College English 29 EMMA K. LARNNESS Oregon State Normal English FRANCES N. HEATH University of Michigan Science MRS. E. B. PHIPPS St. Cloud State Normal Manual Training' ELLA S. MASON Pacific University E nglish MARY L. LEPPER Kendalville, Indiana Mathematics, Latin 30 G. FIELDS Fayette High School Manual Training COHA SHAVER University of Oregon Mathematics MISS KREUNTZEL History, English H. H. HIPKOE Alden, Kansas, High School Domestic Science 31 MARGARET ARTINGSTALL Chicago Art Institute Freehand Drawing ADA L. CRESS Mills College Lotonne and Alliance France, France French CATHERINE LAMBERSON Portland High School Mathematics ANGILE MAILLET Paris, France French MR. ROGERS Mathematics MISS WUEST Freehand Drawing 'f 2f' Q95 Q00 08 I Q0 ska if SW M. s? Paris 32 IQNPKV TO W. A. FENSTERMACHER HONORARY CLASS MEMBER THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED 33 V HAROLD LAFAYETTE ANDRUS College Preparatory Student Body. MYRTLE A. ANDERSON English Course Girls' Chorus FRED BRAINARD College Preparatory NINA BRON English ' President Neakahnig Student Body. DOUGLAS BATES College Preparatory Student Bodyg Lens Staff: Camera Club Eukrineons. . ' - A ELVIDA A. BURNESS College Preparatory Student Body T. 'REX BALDWIN Camera Clubg Student Bodyg Yell Leader '09-'10g Athletic Association KATHERINE IRENE BRANDES German Student Body HARVEY NICOL BLACK English Treasurer Eukrineonsg Debating Teams '12g Ad. Mgr. Lensg Glee Clubg Stu- dent Bodyg Athletic Association. EMMELINE FRANCES BANKS Teaching MARJORIE BARRATT Domestic Science ANDREW B. BECKER Teaching' Eukrineonsg Camera Club: Student Body: Ad. Lens Staff. AGNES ORPHA BROWN 'reaching Student Bodyg Basketballg President and Seicrretary Philathea. LOWELL CLARENCE BRADFORD , German President of Classy Vice-President Stu- dent Bodyg Debating Team '11 and 'lily President, Vice-President, Editor, Crit- ic Eukrineonsg Secretary, Treasurer, Editor Glee Clubg Secretary, Editor Baracag Lens Staffg Athletic Associa- tion. FLORENCE E. BRANDE College Preparatory Neakahnig Girls' Chorusg Student Body. 2 1 1 LLL CLYDE E. B. CLEMENT Latin Student Bodyg Soccer Team '11-'12. EDI TH CLA RK Teaching ARCHIBALD BOTSFORD CLARK College Preparatory Treasurerg Sergeant-at-A rms Eukrine- onsg Editor, Ad, Mgr. Lens: Quillers Student Bodyg Athletic Association. CALLA VVINONA CHAMBREAU German Student Body JAMES' HAYS CELLARS English Student Body: Lens Staff: Camera Club Athletic Association. FLORENCE G. COON English SYLVIA CRACKNELL German Vice - President Edelweissg President Philathea. LLOYD RAYMOND CARRICH College Preparatory Vice-President, Critic Eukrineons: Secre- tary Classg Quillersq Debating Team '123 Portania Staffg Glee Clubg Student Body. FLORENCE COLT German Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus. IRENE CARPENTER Latin ig V52 V I w r LBA ADDA MARIE CALVIN Teaching Neakahnig Girls' Chorusg Student Body. ANNAQ DARRAH Teaching Lens Staffg Neakahnig Girls' Chorus: Student Body ALDEN DALY Manual Training Student Body RUTH E. DIX English Student Bodyg Neahkalmi MARGUERITE DEERING College Preparatory Student Body RUTH W. DICKINSON Latin Phrenodikens: Ser.-at-Arms Neahkahnig Girls' Chorus: Orchestra: Student Body JAY E. DAVIS English Bandg Orchestra: Track ALICE L. EASTERBROOK Teaching ' Student Bodyg Philatheag Girls' Chorus THEODORE D. EDWARDS English Ex-Com. Student Bodyg Football 'llg Track '11, '12g Basketball '12g Cross Country '12. SYLVIA B. EDMINSTON German Student Bodyg Edelweiss WALTER H. EUSTON English Student Bodyg Ser.-at-Arms Eukrm eons NINA E. FARRELL Teaching' Neakahnig Girls' Chorusg Student Body RAYMOND RYEPR Latin Student Body GEORGE F. FREEBUR Manual Training Bandg Student Body GLADYS E. GAGE English A GE R EDNA B. GRAY Teaching Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus MEAD GILMAN Latin Eurikineonsg Student Body: Athletic As- sociation INEZ JANET GOLTRA Latin Vice-President Classg Associate Editor Lensg Pres., V.-Pres., Critic Phrenodi- keng Portania Staffg Athletic Associa- tiong Student Body CLYDE HEDGES Latin student Body: Football '09g '10, '11: Track '11, '12 CAROL MARIE HOGUE rmgusn Asst. Sec. Phrenodikens: V.fPres. Nea- kahnig Asst. Sec. Classg Student Body HARRY E. HAMILTON Scientific Student Body NELLIE ISA HOSKINS English Pres,, V.-Pres. Philatheag Student Body HERBERT B. HOWELL 'Manual Training Business Mgr. Portaniag Football Mgr. '12g Football '11g Lens Staifg Student Body: Athletic Assooiation N H. IRENE HUNT German' Student Body DE ETTA INGHAM Latin Student Body FAY F. JACKSON Latin ' Student Body: Neakahnie: Girls' Chorus CARL STEVVART JOHNSON Manual Training' . Student Body MIARY B. JOYCE Teaching' Student Body: Girls' Chorus: Inituim FRANK JONES Latin Student Body EDNA JOHNSTON English Student Body N. 'Q J. DALE JEWELL English Pres., V.-Pres. Camera Club: Student Body CONSTANCE KING English Student Body PAUL KUHL German Edelweissg Student Body ETHEL LUKE English Girls' Chorus: Student Body J. H. LAIDLAW College Preparatory Student Body: Lens Staffg Camera Club: Athletic Association CORNELIUS DUANE LOWELL English Ser.-at-Arms Class: Debate '12g Student Body WADE V. LEWIS Latin Student Body MABEL McCOY English Student Body JENNETTE MCLAREN Teaching Student Body, Girls' Chorus DON MCLAREN Manual Training Pres., V.-Pres. Student Body, Assoc. Ed- itor Portowiag Lens Staff: Truck '09, '10, '11, Capt. '12: Basketball '10, '11, '12, Mgr. 'llg Football '12 BARBARA MQLONEY College Preparatory Editor, Poet, Classy Lens Staffg Portania Staffg Ser.-at-Arms, Editor Neakahnig Editor Phrenodiken LURA MILLER English Student Bodyg Neakahnig Girls' Chorus MILLARD MQLENNAN College Preparatory Student Body: Athleticf Association. VERA GRACE MICHAEL English Girls' Chorusg Student Bodyg Athletic Association A ELIZABETH METCALF College Preparatory Girls' Chorusg Student Body HERBERT NORMANDIN German Student Bodyg Edelweissg Football '11 EDNA M. OWENS Teaching' Student Body ARTHUR S. OLSEN Latin Athletic Associationg Student Bodyg Lens Staff ROSE MARIE PRICE German Student Body EDWARD R. POWELL College Preparatory Student Body 49 ' L , S. DEAN PETERSON English Student Bodyg Camera Club JOANNA A. PARKER German Student Body: Girls' Chorus KENNETH RZJBINSON College Preparatory Student Body RUBY M. SCHALL Latin Girls' Chorus: Student Body AVERY H. STEINMETZ English Eukrineonsg Glee Clubg Student Body ,Sv g 1. ., X-E5 Q VIRGINIA SMITH Latin I FLORENCE STRIEF Teaching Student Body STEPHENSON SMITH Latin L Eukrineonsg Quillersg Lens Staff SARAH E STEELE English Student Body GLADYS SAUVAIN G-erma.n Phrenodikensg Girls' Chorus: Student Bodyg Athletic Association 1 LAURA STENNICK Teaching ' Student Bodyg Girls' Chorus: Neakahni Quillersg Lens Staff LEON ARRON SAX College Preparatory Student Bodyg Football '10, '11, '12 FRANCES LELIA TURNER Teaching Student Body VVINNIFRED B TODD College Preparatory ANNE MARIE TAYLOR Latin , Student Body ODESSA ULEN Teaching' CLARA. VOIGHT English Student Body LINUS VERE WINDNAGLE English Treas. Classy Pres. Student Body? Pres., Ser-at-Arms Eukrineonsg Track Teams '09, '10, '11, '12g Capt. 'llg Mgr. '12g Lens Staffg Portania Staff. MABEL B WARREN G-erman Student Body: Athletic Association EDNA WOLF College Preparatory Student Body WAYNE WORTHINGTON , English ' Student Body ROXANNA WOMMELSDORF German Orchestra: Initium ALBERT KALIN Manual Training' Ser.-at-Arms Camera Club: Student Body ELAINE A. EWELL Engli h Edelweiss: Sec. Camera Club: Girls' Chorusg Girls' Basketballg Athletic As- sociationg Student Body LESTER KEENAN English Student Body DEAN B WEBSTER College Preparatory Student Body KATHRYN E. WIEST English Student Body JAMES WILD Latin Athletic Associationg Student Body MARGARET, I. WWALTON English Student Bodyg Athletic Association MELVIN WHARTON Latin Student Bodyg Ser.-at-Arms Quillers ARTHUR RUNQUIST English Student Body GENEVIEVE ORTONA German Student Body HERMAN F. OPPENLANDER English Student Bodyg Baraca. BEAT RICE GAYLORD Latin Phrenodikensg Student Body: Athletic Association I JOSEPH FREEMAN MCNARY-iv , Elective Q , ' Pres. Camera Club.: frees. Glae'C1ub' Photographer Lens 'Aand Porta.nia W. H. S. Agricultural- S,ocietyg Studem Body ' ' .,L.T.- ED NA CRARY Latin LILLIAN DUERNER College Preparatory LLOYD GLINES English Eukrineons: Student Body ALLEN VV. O'CONNELL Latin Student Body AGNES RITTER 22 , 214-' +29 57 41.-. , mx ----r:aH'1 hx S lr ff 5 5 1 M 'V it ,z JJ. , 5 Ev-5e', , n ' 'fy' , N, 1-.1 W , - 'I' ,- J 5: X X H f ,r if' ' l -'Nl - A fy A, . ' A A ,V '43 ff' 5 - V , ' Tig lib .4 ,J ' I 1 i 'vii ' L Rx I - ' ' Ji' ' I' ' 'Q 1,32 - ,xxx N If Z v J A J, -1 N ix ' - - f QFL .- -Q '- A ' if ' A J- L'- ' -Q... :M ' '-1-f-' 1-., 5 z15l1ingin11 iglq rhuul JUNE, 1912 0112155 CKulur5 Pink and Cream 0112155 glfIufner5 Pink Rose Buds QHHUUU Not at the top, but clinlbillg : ff rua! ' f ' , -f Q? fs .I Q YA 4,71 f' 0 ,'f ' I .1 ,A ,..Ql1. 4444, ---vi --L-+Zi'5-H' D 58 CLHUUF Oh, careless, kindly school-land We have loved- Tt lies so fair away- The sunny, dream-strewn ways are calling, haunting, VVith the magic of vanishing today. We strive to hold dear echoes of faint laughter That call so subtly sweet- With wistful eyes We follow dimming pathways That wandered only for our wetting feet. With ardent eyes we catch at cherished friendships- Old ties that seem so strong. We would call back gay days of easy visioning- Days where the golden loves and memories throng. 'Mid rose-Hush and the shining of the hours A dim haze veils the light- A thought for friends and dreams and laughter- And so to those loved years we bid-Good night! But past the pang a whole life beckons clearly, A magic World calls forth- And We are glad for just the years to fashion, And strength to make them fairly prove their Worth. Of all the days to come we scck-as others- A full, o'er-brimming measure- Wfe will drink deeply the needful pain- Rut unafraid we claim the after-pleasure! 59 We shall be proud to play life fairly- A Coolly dare all the gain, And Winning, smile-nor think that all existence- Or losing-smile the same, and dare again! And so tonight the eager years call strongly- Years that are all our own 5 And oh, We answer gladly to the summons, 'Tis a life to make from the unknown! Barbara E. McLoney .ik .s N fi I 1 QQX ,L lf' S. N IQ lk Xxgxpig Skill X- :N , 3 xi fw. X. K Xfs X. Hfgesug 60 . -'-vy- . W V, EFX' ,fix '54 '. Y, k I flli.. 4.1, Lffb, ,' ffm' fr - .,gf.. f , 1- .574 -M J. - ax ' , .I ,pf ,ff 1 mf kgff. . str'-n 1' rf Q Qi? .117 l Pm MX , , Q Y ,, I pf ji! Q k f 45, X xl' , ,- H 'N l J ' 1.2 g fx ini:-svq g KL, , 4, li X.l ..4. F i QIZIBB Girl Hunk '12 61 Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Glass Qalendar 11-School reopened. Prospects for the best year in the history of the school. 13-Joke dayg exhibition of freshies. 15-First Euk meeting of the term. Lomax, Carrick, Clark and Bennett give their experiences at Gear- hart. First public appearance of Bill Gerretson's pompadour. 21-First general assembly. Terry Oberg made very plain to us our duty to our school publication. Fred McKecknie explained something too of the business side of it. 22-Euk election. Lowell Bradford bamboozles the boys into giving him the presidency. 30-Storm approachingg danger signal ahead. Student body election tomorrow. 1-Storm is over. Don McLaren takes the cake. 2-Biggest day this term. June '12 class organized. Lowell Bradford insists on holding offices. 3-The series of never-to-be-forgotten debates began in English. 4 -All-Washington Band organized. 7-We beat Forest Grove, 3 to 2. 12-Columbus Day. Three cheers for a holiday! 13-Assembly for football game with Albany High. Mr. Veach gave a great talk on School Spirit, after which the audience relieved themselves of a super- abundant supply of vocal energy. Results of game well known, 21 to 0. Poor Albany! 16-Assembly for the purpose of allowing Prof. Chapman to expound his ideas on music and to present his plan for the organization of a high school orchestra. 24-Same old story! This lunch refuse proposition is a terrible one. 28-VVilson tells us to lift up the can and put the lid in. tLWhere do we put the plates, Skin. ' Xi WY X f' - A V fr ,fe f 35? ' .fp X 57 0 N Q ' , , ful I KL ' Q I U1 , EQ L 41 ' g-Simum I 4.-3 -4 .-., X 2 T 4 ll . T M . P T , - B war 62 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30-Financial conditions of February '12 class very se- rious. Wm. McKenzie elected treasurer. 30-No more pie plates to be seen. 30-Football men get their pictures in the paper. 1-Our brave Washington football team defeated Van- couver by a score of 35 to O. 4-Another football game. Nine 'irahs for VVashing- ton. Score, W. H. S. 18. Salem High 0. 8-Today we met our old rivals. Looks good to- No, I didn't say Washington, I said Lincoln. They beat us with a score of 5 to 6. We slapped L. H. S. on the wrist afterwards. 9-Athletics suspended. 10-Peace conference of all three schools at the Orpheum. 11-No more celebrations before and after the game. Nov. 13-A whole week of WW Comedy of Errors. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. .2- 63 S , 1 16 I - 1-jug :iz Q agal- X uv W 20-Exams are over. 20-Peace conference arrives at school. Principals' con- ditions of surrender accepted. 21-Antidote for arsenical poisoning: fresh ferric hy- droxide. 22-Funeral notices tomorrow. 24-June '12 get acquainted party at Oregon Yacht Club. A very enjoyable evening was spent in danc- ing and card playing. No, we had nothing stronger than punch to drink. 29-We had with us today Mr. Shatlock, of Australia, and Mr. Lindsay. Scout Master. Seeing things at night. 30.-Things to be thankful for. DECEMBER. 1-Football dance, with Australian boys guests of honor. 5-Australian boys' concert. Some concert, too. 5-Get busy-only twenty more days to do your Christ- mas shopping. - 8-Fred lXIcKecknie and Kenneth Irle convinced those present in room 5 that serpentine dancing should be prohibited after all games. 63 30: I Dec Dec Des. Dec Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb. Feb 15-Phrenos Assembly Hall program. We thought we were living in the Middle Ages when young Lochinvar carried off his fair damsel on a beautiful chestnut charger Ca sewing machinej. 27-Alumni dancing party, E. B. hall. A -Phreno co-ed dance at the Oregon Yacht Club. Tell me that girls can't have a good time without the boys. This certainly proved that they can. Rah, for suifrage! 29-A thing long to be remembered, the Eukrineon fourth annual banquet at the Bowers Hotel. Here 's to the Babies who had to eat minus their coats! Every one present agreed that Lowell C. Bradford made a very excellent toastmaster. JANUARY. 1-12 10011-Born-A new year, that of 1912. Greatest year in the history of the world QJune '12 classj. 5-Phreneuk party, Montavilla. Something real exciting. Did Douglas Bates walk home? 8--A vacation-silver thaw. Something doing, don't know what. 12-Nothing dangerous. Feb. '12ers present One of the night. 13-Ditto. 21-Carrick's duties are too burdensome. Needs assist- ance. Carol Hogue elected assistant secretary of June '12 class. -Quillers started the ball rolling. They gave the first skating party at the Oaks rink. 22-CMJ-Final exams. 24, 25, 26-Dim. 26-Most enjoyable event of the season. The June '12 class entertained the high and mighty Feb. '12ers at the Portland Heights Club. Dancing occupied the evening for most of those present. Others enjoyed themselves with various card games. Best of all was the 'tpink ice cream and cake. 30-Farewells. Commencement exercises. Hereafter the members of the June '12 class are the Seniors. FEBRUARY. 5-Midnight oil burns again. 6-June '12ers are the proud possessors of their class pins. 6-W. H. S. Band plays O You Beautiful Dollf' Who did Maurice Hyde gaze at? 64 Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-Assembly-Lowell Bradford does some shouting. 16- 6-Phreno Alumni entertain Feb. '12 Phreno girls at Oaks rink. 7-Mabel Warren sports a track sweater. Who is minus one? Not McLaren, because Bea Lock has his. 7-Neakahni election: Nina Brown declared chief. 9-Grace Rose is victorious in the Phreno election. 10- Found-In the hall at noon, Earl Goode promenading with a girl. Phrenos give a skating party. Some mistake made- many Euks in attendance. 21-June Jones operates the rudder of the Feb. '13 class. Euks out at last. 22-How glad we are that George Washington lived- holiday for us. 26-Alumni initiation at home of Katherine Shea. Our heart-felt sympathies extended to those who 'trode x a- ll Z 0 gli X '11 x ., - : J . l --uh-P'--A ' - in--. xi the goat. ' ' Feb. 29-Leap Year parties. Boys who live near an arc light at a premium. MARCH. March 5-Walter Grebe insists that everybod1y's doin' it. March 6-Mead Gillman ate a cake of yeast by mistake. Pom- padour still rising. March 8-Spring has come. The girls begin to wear the boys' sweaters. March 8-Basket-ball boys' skating party. March 9-Livestock auction. Many high school students in attendance. Mareh10-Ponys in abundance. Latin lesson exceptionally good. March 11-Speech in Assembly Hall by Mr. George, founder of the George Junior Republic of New York Everybody left with sides. aching from laughter. March 16-Most successful skating party yet-given by Nea- kaknians. 65 March 22-Assembly. Basket-ball boys receive their sweaters. March 23-Band skate. March 25 -They disappear, too warm for the boys to wear them. Girls can stand a lot of heat, anyway. March 29-Glory be! W. H. S. won the interscholastic debate. VVashington's men were: Affirmative-H. Black, H. Tevis, T. Oberg. Negative-C. D. Lowell, L. C. Bradford and L. R. Carrick. Cn - s Tl? ' April 1-All fools' day. April 5-Mr. Veach presented school with two cups Won by debating teams, also bound volumes Cilj of '4Lens. April 7-New spring bonnets make -an appearance. April 10, 11, 12, 15, 16-Wanted-A,.xfacuum cleaner. April 19-Presentation of cup won in cross-country run. April 19-20-Phreno-Euk play Pride and Prejudice. April 23-Tears C525 and much sorrow. Track boys depart for California. 7771 9- Lf' I fe. q Vac. sf 7? 1 -'Q ' y - X 1 A I ',: 41 0 A YI -. ,- . 't ummy A fi ii it A HHH I: 66 April 26 April 27 April 29 -More tears. Prof. Huff resigns to go East to prac- tice law. -Much glory is brought to the school. Windnagle beats Wilson in mile run at Berkeley. -Much rejoicing. Track boys return from south. Mabel Warren again wears a smile on her face. Ditto Beatrice Locke. Wiley afwra j9'6277C . ia X . f fl I' . I, o O I l H -s f Howell's Auto MAY. May 1-School was entertained this morning by band boys, who made their first appearance in their new sweat- ers. They certainly are stunning. May 3-Instructor from O. A. C. addressed' the students on the subject of agriculture. May 3-Girls' Chorus concert. May 8-Baseball, W. H. S. vs. L. H. S. Score 7 to l, W. H. S. 's favor. May 10-Interscholastic skating party Oaks rink. May 24-25-Band concert. ' May 29- There's music in the air. Rumored that Feb. '13 will entertain the mighty June '12 class with a moon- light excursion on the Monarch. May 30-Memorial Day. Another vacation. JUNE. June 1-Euk picnic. June 7-Joy of the June 'l2ers-Class Day. June 8-Phreno picnic. June 18-Last but far from least-Commencement. 67 lass Qrophesy HE class Prophet was hurrying down Second street. He was at his wit's end., the class prophecy due the next day, and not a vision, not a plan had come to him. He had vis- ited clairvoyants and mediums, but they had availed him not. Present- ly, as he walked along, he saw a sign in front of a dingy second-hand store- Latest Thing in Crystal- Gazing, 50c. He was able to muster forty-nine cents and a two-cent postage stamp, so he rushed in and purchased the desired crystal. Now the class Prophet found complete directions in the box which contained the crystal. That evening early he went to a place of solitude, and prepared to do his crystal gazing. Ac- cording to the prescribed directions he must write the person's name whose future he would know, on a card, and then, after placing the card in a pocket at the side of the box, gaze intently into the crystal. He pondered a moment what name to choose first, and, finally decided on that of Lloyd Carrick. After carry- ing out the directions to the letter. he fixed his attention on the crystal. In a short while everything seemed to grow black in the crystal, presently dull and hazy outlines of some objects which he could not at first distinguish, became clear. He saw a great hall, with innumerable desksg in a moment it occurred to him that this must be the House of Representatives. Evidently the session had not yet begun, for there were only a few members at their desks. The Speaker had just come in, and was reading the morning news as it appeared in the automatic type columns on his desk. As the Class Prophet looked more closely, he made out Lloyd Carrick's features! He could just barely dis- tinguish the type on the Speaker's desk. but all at once he seemed to be much closer, and could read. it with ease. The paragraph on which the Speaker's attention was fixed was as follows: 'tSpeaker Carrick, so we learn, was elevated to his present position from that of the driver of a junk wagon. His constituents were so impressed by his voice and oratory as a junk vendor, that they elected him to Congress. where an ora- tion against woman's suffrage won him the Speaker's job. Suddenly, for no reasonable cause, the Class Prophet 's atten- tion was drawn to the other members of the House, and strange 68 to say, he distinguished several June '12ers. Ed Powell, Renneth Robinson, Paul Kuhl, and Dean Webster were among this number, and farther back the Prophet could see Gladys Gage and Elaine Ewell, representing Hsuifragette states. And now all grew dark, as at the beginning of the vision, and soon the Prophet was living in the world of today. Next he decided to find out what Avery Steinmetz would stir up in the coming years. The scene of this vision was a fashionable street in Chicago. Presently he saw a sign, 'fStein- metz and Fryer, Manicure Parlors. He could. barely distin- guish the two partners within, filing away for dear life at some society ladies' fingernails. As the class Prophet looked away from the manicure parlor, he saw right next door an immense plate-glass window lettered in gold, Euston, Brandes and Barratt, Beauty Parlor. Inside he could! see Euston flirting with his fair partners between sales, and trying to attract the attention of Myrtle Anderson and Florence Colt, who ran a shop of French designing next' door. Next the Class Prophet desired to learn the future of Lowell Bradford. He found himself looking at a faculty meeting of the Harvard. professors. Bradford, whom he could readily see was the president of the University, looked most dignified in his collegiate robes. Around him were some members of the class of June, '12, too. There were Cornelius Duane Lowell, professor of logic and argumentation, Vere Wintlnagle. head of the Math. department and track coach, Alden Doty, J. Davis, Clyde Clement, and James Wiltl, instructors in gymnas- tics and prize-fighting. , At this point the Prophet wondered what the fate of Ruth Diz was to be, so he gazed into the crystal. As things became clear, he found himself in a vast auditorium. He was able to distinguish many June, 'l2ers, on the platform. Ruth Dix had a sash with Votes for Women on it in letters, other promi- nent suffragettes were around her,-Nina Brown, lecturer, Florence Coon. James Cellars and Herb Laidlaw. his valet. men workers in the cause, Anna Darrah and Isa Hoskins. famous suifragette leaders in Boston. Mass. Farther to the left on the platform Agnes Brown, temperance lecturer. and her corps of workers, had their seats. At the back was an immense pipe organ. and in front of this Fred Brainerd was sitting. He was said to be the greatest pipe organist in the world. Ruth Dickin- son, with her violin, was just rising to play a solo before the great audience. And now everything grew black, and the vision faded away. E lt occurred to the Class Prophet that he would next find which one of the members of his class would do the finest work in the world. When he could see clearly he found himself look- ing into an empty office. Over the desk was a Vassar pennant. 69 As he watched, the doors opened, and a woman came in. It was President Inez J. Goltea, of Vassar, the greatest woman educa- tionalist in the United States. Presently two others came in, whom he recognized as Irene Carpenter and Edna,Wolf. The former was the head of the Latin department and the latter of the English, ,as the Class Prophet coulda readily see from the reports in their hands. These things had 'passed before him in a few minutes' time, and before he could see more, the crystal was blank. Y The next scene which he looked upon' through his crystal was a gorgeous one. To his unaccustomed eye it seemed as if all the exhibit windows of the big department stores were on parade. He finally decided that it must be a pink tea he was witnessing. To his surprise he distinguished many former June, 'l2ers, among the fashionables and society stars present. Ted Edwards, Marguerita Deering, Leon Sax, and De Etta Ingham were busily conversing, Herb Normandin Dale Jewell, Constance King, and Irene Hunt were playing bridge at a table near an open window. Calla Chambreau, Ethel Luke, Rose Price, Genevieve Orton and Elizabeth Metcalf were all talking at once to Harry Hamilton, who had just arrived from interior Africa. Everything, guests included, was so festively brilliant that the Prophet 's eyes were dazzled, and the vision passed even more quickly than the first ones. And now, in rapid succession, a series of visions relating to the different members of the class appeared in the crystal. The Prophet learned that, in the future age, Sylvia Cracknell and Sylvia Edmiston were running a theological seminary to train young ladies for the ministry, that Andrew Becker was manag- ing a big sheep ranch, that Wade Lewis was making a great success as a fireman, that Gladys Sarwain was the proprietress Of a very select dancing school, that Florence Brande was the head librarian in the Chicago Public Library. He also found that Albert Kalin and FreemaniMcNary were in partnership, owning an immense color photography studio. And he received a great surprise when he learned that several of the June, '12ers,-Grace Michael, Frank Jones, Geo. Free- burger, and Lester Keenan,-had become instructors in fancy roller skating! And Art. Runquist turned out to be the greatest cartoonist in the world since Homer Davenport while Herman Oppenlander was running a Dutch restaurant. Emmreline Banks and Edith Clark, it seemed, conducted an English finishing school for polite young' ladies. Clyde Hedges and Stewart Johnson, as conductor and motorman, respectively. ran the Portland-Oregon City Aero line. And to the Prophet's wonder- ment, Carol Hogue and Beatrice Gaylord were intense rivals of each other. The one was editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, 70 the other of the Woman 's Home Companion, and the editors made things hum between them! But the crowning shock to the Prophet's mind, was when he learned that Alice Easterbrook, Kathryn Wiest and Lilian Dumer had made a very tidy little fortune running a cat hos- pital, and farther that Nina Farrell preached the funeral eulogies over the unfortunate pets, while Laura Stennick wrote their epithaphs in verse! So eminently fitting an occupation for old maids! The next scene was in the oiice of the Portland Hourly Bulletin, the red-hot radical paper run in a conservative way. As soon as the Class Prophet got a clear view of the editorial room, he saw that about all the staff were June, '12ers. Mary B. Joyce and Agnes Ritter, Ph. D., were editors-in-chief.,-at the moment the Prophet saw them they were engaged in a very heated argument. Barbara McLoney was the city editor, she looked as if she had an awful time to keep in the good graces of both editors. Jeanette McLaren was the society editor, while her brother ran the sports, Frances Turner and Edna Gray ran the woman's department, Sarah E. Steele was the star re- porter. Meade Gilman was the advertising manager, and a successful one, too. The next time the Prophet looked into the crystal, he was entertained to a high class vaudeville performance on the Glines circuit. The first number was an act by H. Andrews, an imita- tion wax-vrork, and Dug Bates, an ignorant German farmer. The next was a playlet entitled 'tMcLennan's Mishapsf' It seemed that the bashful McLennan wandered one afternoon into a girl 's dormitory, and he was filled with confusion by the pranks of nine college misses. The roles of the college girls were taken by the Misses Crary,. Todd, Voigt, Walton, Sehall, Owens, Johnston, Burness and Taylor. Next Joanna Parker rendered some grand opera and popular selections accompanied by Adda Calvin. Mabel McCoy then presented t'The Rapid Fire Artist. With Lura Miller for model, she dashed off some striking sketches. Rex Baldwin, Mabel Warren, Allan O'Connell and Virginia Smith next presented a song and dance stunt. The next scene in the crystal was a court room where Mel. Wharton was on trial for chicken-stealing. Archie Clark was the attorney for the prisoner, Harvey Black was the prosecut- ing attorney. And now the crystal suddenly blew up! 71 If f N fs-15 X xii s val ww X X gf zf'Qf.,q. Y 1 lass History Hail, O Clio, fair nymph, hail! Aid me, muse, I do implore thee, Let me place my task before thee: June class history--tell the tale! Long, long ago, when the earth was young, A race of Titans o'er all things held sway, And 'tis said that from these some Seniors have sprung. Lo! Stephenson Smith doth lead the array, With jolly Fay Jackson-the greatest are they. Ruth Dickinson, too, and Barbara McLoney, Rose Price, Lura Miller and gay Ethel Luke. Ah, me! But descendants of Titan are toney. Edna Wolf is a suffragette, lively, gadzook! Roxanna Wommelsdorf, Florence Colt, yea, Ardent supporters of suffrage are they. Sir Harold Andrews and Lord Andrew Becker, Lilly Duerner, Myrtle Anderson and gay Florence Brande, We thus have accounted for in our band. Others there be of more modern descent: Lowell Bradford, our dignified class president, Is the Sultan of Turkey escaped from his throne. Doesn't look it? Depend not on faces alone. Lloyd Carrick came 'specially to show us the way, To say, O-oh, Miss Bennett! most effectively. Cornelius Lowell, the lad with the grin, Just happened along, and the class let him in. Moreover, Ted Edwards, I heard some one say, Stepped out of a bandbox one 'sunshiny day. Then from old England, far over the sea, Came Emmeline Banks, with a smile good to see, And her cousin, Edith Clarke-most studious is she. One day a circus passed through our town, Leaving behind it its favorite clown And elephant-tender, and that same day Douglas Bates and Lloyd Glines joined the class and th Dean Webster rode horseback around in a ring, ' And Clyde Clement loud about popcorn did sing. But Alden Doty and Raymond Fryer, Mabel McCoy and Kathryn Wiest, And Gladys Gage, by no means least, Rank their origin one step higher: Descent from a long line of mathematicians, Theirs is brilliance that scoifs at conditions. Now I shall tell what you will not believe, But oh, it's the truth, for I never deceive! George Freeburger says Cand it 's going somej He floated from Iceland upon a bass drum. James Cellars and Herbert Laidlaw gay Hail from the same outlandish clime. That is why they 're so cool to the girls, they say! Of ice apropos, you remember the time Dr. Cook brought those fugitives back from the north, 73 ey say Vere Windnagle ran for all he was worth, Reaching Washington High in a day or so. Dale Jewell, Avery Steinmetz and Rex Baldwin, too, Fled from their captor and, between me and you, Stepped over mountains and hills in the race, Leon Sax followed at a moderate pace. One other there was who on the way back Argued 'tDoc Cook out of a valuable map, And this is no other than staid Harvey Black. A likewise most remarkable chap Late from the mystic Orient came, Herman Oppenlander is his name. Paul Kuhl lived in Dublin all his life 'Till he came to Portland to find him a wife. Arthur Runquist, cartoonist, has won a great name, J. Davis is of Southern Confederacy fame. Isa Hoskins and Agnes Brown Lived in a peaceful African town. ' Edna Crary, Margaret Deering, with fair Florence Strief, And De Ette Ingham, tis my belief, Danced out of society into our class. Constance King, of course, is a royal lass As her name denotes. And Gladys Souvain, With Beatrice Gaylord, did one time reign O'er the village of Madrigal in Spain. Sylvia Edmiston and Sylvia Crocknell, Despite protestations that this can 't be so, Are the famous Gold Dust Twins escaped, you know. Carol Hogue lived in an air castle high, Ruth Dix from an aeroplane fell from the sky. Now, who has not heard of the Hungry Seven, Who late from the streets of Portland were driven? They came to Washington, changed their trade, And 'twas whispered about they 're Frank and Wade Lewis, Frank Jones and Freeman McNary, Albert Kalin, Stewart Johnson and Meade Gilman, merry. One day a meteor, falling from Mars, Deposited here on its trip through the stars Four Mars inhabitants who speak with a growl: Herbert Normandin and Herbert Howell, Millard McLennan and Edward Powell. About Clyde Hedges little is known, Some say he was swept here in a Kansas cyclone. Elizabeth Steele is a VVestern maid. Elizabeth Metcalfe the South does claim. Mild Mary Joyce-if I were paid, I could not in1agi11e from whence she came. Virginia Smith and Marjorie Barrat Came lately from Eastern high schools here. From Missouri we have-good people, give ear- An unique prodigy, all our own. Agnes A. Ritter-she needs never be shown. From Mt. Nekahni, early one Fall, Came Anna Darrah and Ruby Schall. Frances Turner and Edna Gray Lived 'mid the hills of Norway. . Calla Chambreau came over from gay Paree, Where they dress in the latest style. Laura Stennick speaks French most fluently. Alice Easterbrook dwelt by the Nile. V 74 Almeda Smith wa And Odessa Ulen and Winifred Todd Came from the re Genevieve Ortonls Irene Hunt lived And Irene Brande Joanna Parker, s Is Joan of Arc, c Jenette McLaren In Bombay, where They were, named Adda Calin, the merry, and Wee Elaine Ewell, Jolly Edna Johnso Far, far away in a land that is foreign, Dwelt Edna Owen Grace Michael wa Melvin Whorton was a poet but he couldnlt ma Harry Hamilton Ii Walter Euston, fo James Wild, as a s A monstrous voic And there was a Who lessons to th And Lester Keen On roller skatesg Belongs to Don M Fred Brainard ls a Margaret Walton I know Nina Bro wn and Florence Coon Are two fair princ But Inez Groltra's Though I've searc Archibald Clark f This completed th s a Scientist born, gion around Cape Horn. from the Land of Nod, in Baltimore, s just next door. o they say, orne back to stay. taught an infant class it 's recorded she let every o in order from first to last, ne pass. n and gay Nina Farrell. s and Mabel VVarren. s born in old Paraguay, , ke it pay. shed near the Isle of VVight, 1' a living, hunted chickens by n oapbox orator great, e did cultivate. ' tennis instructor grave: e ladies gave, is his name. - n won much fame ight. Kenneth Robinson a but the artistls skill cLaren still. descendant of Orpheus bold, was a carnival queen, Ilnl told. esses fled from the moon. history I cannot discover, hed the records over and over. rom Olympus descended. e list-my story is ended. -Irene Carpenter june '12, Beast Here 's to the class of all classes the first, In prowess its deeds are not few, In frolics and fun it excels every one-- Class of June, ,l2, here's to you! . 5 Q T5 Nez 7 Bhruarg 1913 6112155 Q5 page 'ZS - First Row-Shelly Davis, Editorg June Jones, Pres.g Margaret Burchard, Secretary: Glen Keith, Ser.-at-Arms. Second Bow-Eleanor Ruby, Vice-Pres.: Grace Roseg Paul Adams, Treas.g Margaret James. Third Brow-Jessie Arnistrongg Lucile Danforth. Fourth Row-Earl Grayg Marie Myersg Foster West. Page 79 First Row-Edna Blithingg Sydwey Murphy: Gladys Humphrey. Second Row--L. Tourneaug Ruth Nystrumg Charles Raymond. Third Bow-Rose Sherwoodg Gladys Dobson: Elizabeth XV1rt. ' ' '- ' b t- Fourth Row-Dorothy Brownell, Marie Evans, Jean R0 er song Ruth Humphrey. F2132 SU First Row-Lela McC'arverg Fred Wliiteg Mabel Coxg Melissa Lee. Second Row- Phila Mcljuffee, h' d. Row Aueusta Kautv' Arthur Torgler1 Ruth Renfer, T 11: -- ,, . ., Fourth Row-Beulah Hendersong Vance Lumpking Pearl Nokes. Fred McKechnieg Frances Reischg Jessie Thayerg 77 I l V v 1 P I . 79 5 l I 80 ff ' 1 1, ,ff 'Q 31, ,Ay yy , . ef ' as if .0 ff J. ' z.. I, . .+ 4 vu ' , FEEBQDUS 1 gil? February 21st the February, '13, class met in room 11 and formally organized. Mr. Herdman gave us a very interesting and. instructive address Q6 on the use and abuse of class organization, and then called for nominations for president. To June Jones fell the honor of piloting the eleventh graduating class through its senior year at Washington. Eleanor Ruby was chosen as vice-president. After things had settled down somewhat We found that Margaret Burchard was to be secre- tary, Paul Adams, treasurer, and Glen Keith, sergeant-at-arms. All of these officers are members who have shown great interest in the class and its work and will do no little part to make the class one of the best in the history of the school. On April 16th a HGet-acquainted party was held at the home of Arthur Torgler. The evening was most enjoyably spent in playing cards and other games and, after refreshments were served, in dancing. At a late hour the members left for their homes, each declaring the affair a grandi success. The class. at the time this goes to press, is contemplating some sort of entertainment for the June class, but just What it will be is the subject of much discussion. However, by the time the next Portania is issued-June 13-the February class will be dispersed. and only the record of its accomplishments Will remain to the younger generation at Washiiigton. S. L. DAVIES. Editor. 81 N,- - 9 'ff -. in . 4 'f f N 'EM 'L r ra 'M UI N3 v-1 A v 1-4 Z D 'T PHMORES SO FRESHMEN EX ANN HEN'S EP .L 1-I I' mst S ri Xi f X :- 1 f r ' L X n IIlIl'Il ' ll'll -ntl ll ffl-'I Ill ll ll II :In WBVI uiiliil. - J 'i' III :ll :li 1 :ii Ill 1 I!! ll: Ill q' - : 1- asia - --' 'ill assi 86 QUQBY Hr Q memories I am sitting today and I'm dreaming Of the days that will come back no more, And into my mind come Hitting My high school days of yore. I am thinking now of my English, When We learned the figures of speech And again when we all debated And by speeches great fame tried to reach. And then comes to me mathematics- The equations and surds and such things, Along with right angles and circles, And an axiom through my mind rings. Back to me now comes my history With its battles loyally won- The laws, the elections and treaties, I think I don it know every one! We also studied the science Of fiowers, of bugs, and of many I can give all their classifications, Their structure and general plan. And next in the line is chemistry, Which we learned in room thirty-one. I remember deep troubles about it, For experiments never were done. And now when my days are cloudy, And things seein to me quite drear, I think again of my high school days- Then my paths once more are clear. Laura A. gi .' -53 ii. IA 1,1 ?,gg -22-5 li X- 'Ns--e I u w-SfY1 sifEr C. E 88 Stennicli Hnd a Hittle Ghild Shall Head '6hem 5, ROFESSOR CARL DEEN'S private secretary WEE had just retired, and the principal sat alone in ' the great gloomy office of the Grant School pon- Ff dering over the problems of the long, hard day. ew Work came in from every side unceasingly, and 1 'ls-E the steady downfall of rain seemed to drive the depression deeper into his soul. He was young, and the great book shelves with their load of knowledge seemed to frown on him from their dark places in the wall. The youthful professor was confronted by a question which to him was vital. Baffled was a word which had no place in his vocabulary, and yet as he sat thinking, it faced him with irresistible force. He was angry with himself, angry with the world- in general, and most angry with the cause of his depres- sion. It was after four o'clock, but Mr. Deen sat immovable, and was only aroused by a timid knock on the great oak door. To his surly summons, a girl of some twenty years, the third grade teacher. entered, leading a small boy by the hand. The little teacher's face was very red and her hair decidedly rumpled, while the face of her small charge wore a grim and determined look. His big, baby eyes sparkled and shone triumphantly. Carl Deen could see that a severe storm had passed, and- he feared another was impending. He turned with a smile to the girl and said, What can I do for you, Miss Clark? U The young woman's voice trembled as she stated the case and when she had finished, Mr. Deen turned to the child with a reassuring smile and said kindly, Bobby and I will attend to this ourselves. As the discouraged little teacher moved toward the door. Prof. Deen took the baby desperado upon his knee and said with a good natured smile, USO you refused- to give your teacher the note you had written, and she kept you after school. Why did you disobey her? Don 't you think she was right? '4Ye-es, was the innocent reply. Well, continued the questioner, 4'don't you like Miss Clark? Cioh, yeS!77 Well, then, why didn't you give her the note, like a good little boy? 'Cause she'd laugh, was the quivering response. The professor 's kind words hurt the child's tender heart far more than the teacher's angry threats. 89 Will you show it to me? kindly asked Mr. Deen. Bobby thought for several seconds. Then his little hands brought forth a crumpled bit of paper and Mr. Deen read with some difficult, I loves Miss Clark. She is so pretty. A smile flickered across the young man 's face, and standing Bobby on his feet, he turned to his desk and wrote: Miss Clark, please forgive Bobby. Then he took the tiny bit of paper and wrote in a trembly hand below the child's uneven writing: USO do I, Miss Clark. But, like Bobby, I was afraid you would laugh if I told you. Carl Deen. Putting both notes in an envelope. he addressed it, and patting the child 's shining curls, he said gravely: Give that to Miss Clark, Bobby boy. We are both in the same HX. Clarence Martyn. Wish I wish I were a poet, I am sure the world would know it. I'd not be a wordy fighter, Nor a sentimental writer, But I would inspire action And I wouldnlt care a fraction VVhat the worldly ones would say. I wish I were an actor, And then I'd be a factor In dramas of the age. Behind the scenes and on the stage The world I'd move to tears- First hopes I'd raise, then ghastly fears, Were I an actor today. I Wish I were a millionaire, Then I would take any kind of dareg I'd bribe the schools To throw away rules, And make a vacation And receive a commendation If I were 1'ich right away. ,' 1 ! X . xx .... - 90 ali V' '4 Bombay, India, March 22,1843 O Colonel E. Simms, Commanding His Majesty's 149th Dragoons. fi, ff Sir: Establish Captain Watson 's innocence or guilt, even if it takes the entire troops in India. if i,,,,W,Wlt3llEf Don 't forget Lieutenants James and Berg. ftjniiixtltgi ' Selig HGEN. RoBERTs, Commanding His Majesty 's Indian Division.', Colonel Simms leaned back in his chair and studied the ceiling intently for a few minutes. Then he gave the bell a sharp pull, which brought the orderly in a hurry. 'tSend in Captain Thornly, he said as the orderly ap- peared. 'tSit down, Thornly, said the colonel as the captain came in. MRead this dispatch. Thornly was the senior captain of the 149th Dragoons, stationed at Surat. India. The colonel had the greatest confidence in him. Thornly was perhaps twenty-eight years old, the youngest captain of the regiment. He was tall and broad-shouldered and possessed the strength of two ordinary men. He was very popular among both his fellow officers and men. Right to the point, isn't it? said Thornly, looking up from the dispatch. t'Too much so. I wish the general had given us some of his own ideas of handling the matter. Do you know the facts of the disappearance? H Yes, and here they are. You know that company C of this regiment is stationed at Barwani, a town of ive thousand inhabitants. situated about forty miles northeast of Surat. On the night of the seventeenth of March, Lieutenants James and Berg obtained permission and went to a dance in the town. They left the hall at about one o'clock and that was the last time they were seen. The camp is about one mile from the town. They have met with foul play, since they had no possi- ble reason for deserting. Captain Watson started a search on the following morning. He turned the town inside out and scoured the country for miles around, but no trace was found of the missing men. Now. last night Captain Watson took his horse and rode from the camp without a companion. He did not return, but his horse came back to the camp in the morning. Captain Watson is a little wild and reckless, but I am sure that 91 he did not desert or commit suicide. He is also one of the best soldiers in India, and we must prove it. What do you propose to do? I think that the best thing to do would be to move the entire regiment to Barwani and begin a most extended search from there. But first I want your opinion. I wouldn't do that just now. The regiment would excite too much suspicion and make the guilty ones doubly careful. At present the work ought to be done by a spy. The Rajah of Barwani has something to do with the affair. He ought to be watched. Nonsense! The Rajah did everything in his power to aid in the search. He even showed us the secret hiding places in his castle. But he believes that the missing men deserted. Do you remember the Thugs, colonel? Yes, but they have been wiped out long ago. It is over five years since they were last heard of. But there may still be some and Barwani is an ideal place for a nest. We are certain that they did not desert. What has become of them? It is the only plausible theory as far as I can see. You know that the Thugs will risk even their life to obtain an English soldier for a sacrifice. Well, Thornly, I see you have a plan. Let's have it. Send me up to Barwanif, HI can't send you, but you may go. But what do you mean to do? I must get into the Rajah's establishment if possible. Fur- ther movements will be guided by developmentsf, You speak confidently. As I do not see anything else that could be done you may try your plan. Meanwhile I will send Payne to take charge of company C. He will be subject to your orders. On the following morning, Thornly, disguised as a native, appeared at the Rajah's castle and asked for a position. He spoke the native dialect nearly as well as the Indians. After much bickering concerning the wages, Thornly obtained a posi- tion as steward. His duty was to wait on the Rajah at the table. At the noon-day meal he saw the Rajah for the first time on that day. The Rajah praised him for his attentive- ness. Thornly had met the Rajah on numerous occasions but he did not see through the spy's disguise. The captain listened to the conversation, but the Rajah and his companions talked about everything but that which inter- ested him. During the afternoon Thornly was kept busy in the kitchen and therefore was not able to further his plan. At the evening meal he again attended strictly to his duties. As at the preceding meal, he was again disappointed. Having completed his work for the day, Thornly went for a 92 stroll in the garden. He walked about and endeavored to think out a plan by means of which he could begin his work of clearing the names of his fellow-officers. Shortly afterward he saw the Rajah and one of his guests coming toward him. He withdrew into the shadow of a bush and waited. The two men came on and he saw that they must pass very close to him. They were talking earnestly allthe while. As they passed by Thornly heard such expressions as Kali, another fat English officer and 'ftomorrow night. This was enough to take away his breath. The Rajah and his companion went on to a garden-house, which they entered. Thornly waited for them to reappear. They came out of the garden-house after half an hour and went away. Thornly waited a little and then approached the garden- house. It was empty and he entered. He immediately looked about for another door, but there was none in the walls. How- ever, in the floor he found a slab of rock which he could move. It required his greatest strength to turn the rock over. He found a hole about three feet square, down which a ladder led. Without hesitation he entered and then allowed the rock to fall back into its place. The ladder led down about ten feet and then he found himself in a narrow passage in which he could just stand upright. He advanced along the passage, which gradually widened and slanted downward. This passage was dimly lighted by small oil lamps. In the walls were niches, which held statues of men and animals. Along the walls stood rows of coffins and cans containing ashes. Thornly proceeded cautiously in fear lest he might meet an enemy. At last he entered an immense hall, which was also but dimly lighted. At the farther side stood an immense altar above which towered the statue of a goddess. She was terrible to look upon and he shuddered. The goddess had the face of a human being but the lips were drawn back, displaying a set of dangerous teeth and giving her a wolfish appearance. Around her neck hung a string of skulls. She had four arms, one of which held the head of an unfortunate sacrifice, the other a sword, the third a dagger and the fourth was raised in an attitude of command. At her feet were the stone plates on which the sacrifices were killed. Thornly immediately perceived that he stood in the Thugs' house of worship-the temple of Kali, and that the horrible goddess was Kali. He knew that he did not have to look any farther for his comrades. But what had the Rajah said? That another English ofiicer was to be sacrificed tomorrow night. Thornly had been standing spellbound. Finally he roused himself to action. Perhaps he could find Watson. He quickly, however, decided that the search was useless as there were too many passages to be gone through, and besides, hc 93 might be discovered. So he began to hunt for another en- trance to the underground temple, for surely, he thought, there 1nust beanother. The captain followed up two or three of the tunnels, but as there was no up-grade as he advanced, he did not go to their ends. At last he entered one, where there was a marked rise. After having walked perhaps half a mile, Thornly came to a door. He tried it softly and found it unbarred. He listened intently and. heard voices on the other side. The spy waited impatiently. After about an hour all became silent. Thornly heard the regular breathing of the men. He opened the door and stepped silently into the room. It was a stable and over in the farther corner lay several men, sleeping soundly. With stealthy tread he crossed the space between himself and the stable door. At last Thornly found himself in the open air once more. In the east the dawn was just creeping over the hills, he judged it to be about four o'clock. Having made sure that he could find the place again, he set out for the English en- eampment. The sun was just beginning to show when Thornly arrived at the camp. He went to the commandant's quarters imme- diately, pushed the orderly aside and entered Captain Payne's bedroom. That gentleman was greatly disturbed at being so roughly pulled out of bed, but he quickly came to his senses when he recognized the spy. For God's sake, Thornly, what brings you here in such a hurry? he gasped. ' Never mind now, but do as I tell you. Thornly answered. Send a messenger to Colonel Simms as fast as possible. Tell him to have the entire regimenthere by twelve o'clock this evening. Let the Dragoons come in companies along different roads, so as to cause as little disturbance as possible. Every man must come prepared for a fight. Captain Payne attended to this at once and Thornly went off to get some food and much-needed rest. He slept till noon and then after a good dinner, he explained his plan to Captain Payne. They took a trip to the vicinity of the stable and they noticed an unusual number of people sneak into the place. The road in front of the castle was also very busy. Thornly noted all this with great satisfaction. L'Payne, he said, you will have to guide the party that must enter by way of the barn. I will take about thirty men and get in through the garden-house. Thirty will be enough since the passage is small and narrow. AYour party will con- sist of about one hundred men. The remainder of the regiment will surround the Rajah's palace and capture all of the Thugs that we drive out. I believe that there is still another exit 94 from the temple. The troopers must take in everything for half a mile around. Now, you start with your division exactly at midnight. We must force our way in and rescue VVatson. At eleven the entire regiment was in Barwani. Simms was satisfied with the arrangements and so the men were told their duty. 'fWe will catch the Thugs at their work, for their rites begin between twelve and one, said Thornly to Colonel Simms. At twelve o'clock the divisions were at their stations. Thornly easily reached the garden-house without being seen, for the place was deserted. He entered the hole first, and a little later his entire company was in the underground pas- sage. As yet no alarm had been sounded and he began to look for a sentry. They could now hear a faint, dismal chant, that seemed to come from the bowels of the earth. They advanced cautiously and were aided greatly by the dim light. At last Thornly distinguished a man in the distance. He was sitting on a coffin with his hands held to his head. He was evidently wishing that he might also be present at the sacrifice. Thornly sent one man forward, who crawled up to the scntry noiselessly and plunged a dagger into his heart. The Thug died without a struggle. The soldiers advanced again and the chanting be- came louder. Now they could already see the brilliant light from the temple. They advanced to within a hundred feet of the open- ing into the temple without giving the alarm. Thornly ordered a halt since he saw that it would be impossible to get any closer unobserved. When I give the word, he said. charge into the temple. Make a lot of noise and give the murderers a volley. ' ' Forward. ' ' The soldiers charged. About two thousand startled faces were turned toward them. At the first volley the priest, who was in the act of cutting the throat of a man who lay on the marble plate at the foot of the idol. toppled over. The Thugs retreated before the soldiers into the tunnels. Thornly rushed to the altar and cut loose the unfortunate man. It was Captain Watson. ' '4Thank God. he gasped when the gag had bee11 removed from his mouth. Where are the lieutenants? asked Thornly. 'fDead. They were murdered the night before last. Meanwhile the soldiers were having their hands full. The Thugs were all armed with revolvers and some had rifles. They had retreated into the dark tunnels, but when they saw how small the attacking party was. they came back and began to ire on the soldiers in the brilliantly lighted temple. Nothing 95 had been heard of the other division and Thornly feared that they had not been able to force their way in. t'Back to the passage and hold that, ordered the captain when he saw that it would be impossible for him to handle the lndians alone. The soldiers took refuge behind the coffins and statues. Once the Thugs tried to charge, but they were shot down as they came through the temple. After half an hour there was a commotion in the second entrance. The Indians came running from the passage. A little later the colonel and Payne burst into the temple at the head of the soldiers. Forward men! Follow up the murderers, shouted Thornly, and with a cheer the troopers obeyed. They entered all of the remaining passages at once and drove the Thugs before them. After a short distance the tunnels all ran into one. The soldiers were not able to follow as fast as their enemies re- treated and therefore they found themselves in front of a huge door, which was locked and barred on the other side. The soldiers battered down the door and hurried on. Not a person wasfin sight. Finally they came to the end of the tunnel, which opened up on the bank of a river. Thornly saw that they were more than a mile from the castle, and outside of the line of soldiers. All the Thugs had escaped. Simms, Thornly and Payne then went back into the under- ground temple. The floor was covered with dead and wounded Thugs. Among these were several priests, the Rajah of Bar- wani and other Indian noblenien. The remains of Lieutenants James and Berg were found in one of the tunnels. They had been sacrificed to the terrible Kali. On the next day they were buried with the customary honors. Captain Watson had changed greatly. His recklessness and fire was gone. His hair had turned gray and he seemed twenty years older. The temple of the Thugs was destroyed, the statue of Kali burned, and the Rajah's castle torn down. Nothing was seen or heard of the Rajah's family and so no one disputed the con- fiscation of the estate. To the 149th Dragoons belongs all honor and credit for destroying the last stronghold of the Thugs and wiping out human sacrifice in India. G. G. ffi..-'imgf 96 5 ! I1 X77 r ll fl 3 , K 1 K Wed, 5 ! 1 2 ylg vmlht Allow Lnggnr! I Don't are amma whipped me, I don't care. She made me sit still in a chair Until I could be good, she saidg And then she sent me off to bed. I really didn 't do a thing, But make the doorbell ring and ring. I just pulled out a little screw, And then it went and fell in two. And then I ate a little cakeg It made my stomach ache and acheg Mother gave medicine to me, And it was awful nasty! Gee! And then I howled and mother scolded, And then the folding bed it folded Up and spoilt my sister's dress- I pulled a wire out, I guess. And then the cat she had a fit, When I gave her a little bit Of the medicine mother gave to meg 'Cause it was awful nasty! Gee! I think she 's awful mean to me! She whipped me and-and then at tea She wouldnlt give me cake or pieg She 's mean to me-I wish I'd die! L. L. 97 Romance of a Suffragette She was a maid, and he was a mang He told her he loved her Cas all men doj, She shook her brown curls, her smile was sweet, She 'd be his sister--no use to woo. He pleaded and stormed, but all in vain, I'll not give you upg you shall be mine yet! With smile still sweet, It can never be- I have my career-as a suifragettef' She lectured at clubs on Woman 's Rights, Her speeches were lucid, logical, toog She wore a white banner pinned on her hat, VVith Votes for Women inscribed in blue. He followed her round, this lovesick swain, And desperately wooed her whene'er they met. Her UNO was still firm, she'd work to do, For she was a diligent suffragette. Do you not believe in Women's Rightstlll' She asked as he told of his love so true. And No! he thundered in accents fierce, If your having them keeps me from marrying you. She sighed-' 'I fear you are narrow of mind. Household duties and all like cares that fret YVould never dog they would hinder my Work, Remember, I am a suffragette! At last he conceived a fairly good plan, And asked her, on one of her lecture nights: I tell you what, will you marry me If I sign this paper for Women 's Rights? At first she was shocked, 'twas a bribe, she said, She'd not possibly do it. Oh, no! and yet 'Twould be helping the cause, and so she said yes 3 For she Was a loyal suiragette. They were married, of course, he kept his wordg He loudly proclaimed Woman's right to voteg He kept votes-for-women cards on his desk, And put them in letters whenever he wroteg His wife was delighted with all that he didg She left her Hcareerl' with not one regret. He works more for the 'causel than I do! she cricdg Oh, I 'rn so glad he married a suiragettel Dorothy Rood 93 Hamentation of a Hovelorn Guk QTune Annie Laurieflj 'Twas on her own street stairway, While she lingered to go in, That the girl I dreamed of nightly, Gave me her Phreno pin. I pulled from oif my manly chest, The pin with circles three, And then, oh, bliss! she sweetly smiled, And gave her pin to me. I wore it proudly for a week, Upon 'my coat lapel, But when she came and asked it back, My hopes to zero fell. Oh, I am twice as wretched now, As ever I was when broke, And if she takes that Phreno pin, I could lay me down and croak. L. D. v',v,, 1 1 Iv-NARA!! '6eachers and Hear 'fjeachers H DEAR, On dear! Did a teacher ever have quite O such a dreadful time? It doesn't seem to me chil- X dren used to be so bad when I was small. Q55 Johnnie, if I catch you putting bugs down Mary Smith's neck again I shall make you sit in the corner every day for a week, and learn the mul- tiplication tables backward after school is dis- missed. HDorothy, child! If you haven't spilled the ink again- and on that drawing I particularly wanted to save. How a child can be so careless I can't see. I never spilled -a drop of ink in my life. Q Yes, Jimmie, you may write your spelling lesson on the board, but please don't illustrate it with the picture of that one-eyed cat you are so fond of drawing. 'AThe grammar class will please close their books. Pass your compositions to the front. What! Not ready to hand in? Then you may all stay after school this evening and Write a five-hundred-word theme on 'Punctualityf I am very much 99 surprised that you ean't get ready on time, the little work you have to do. Why, when I went to school I always had my work ready on time. I allowed nothing to keep me from being punctual in the matter. I always- Here a dull thud interrupted' my eulogistic little discourse. Jimmie and his pictures, my class of culprits faded from my sight. I became dimly conscious of a low-burning student's lamp, a confusion of books and papers, and alas, on the floor beside me my ink well, in a thousand and one pieces, while under it reposed my precious theme, ink-soaked, ruined! And it was due on the morrow. no-on that very day, for the little clock on the mantle softly chimed the hour of twelve. But the deed was done, there was no time to recopy it. I could only fervently hope that my teacher would be more merciful than I, the dream teacher, had been. F. L. T., June '12, 'Ghe Bern Alongside a brooklet there once grew A rose, a poppy, a corn-flower blue, A green fern, who in her young lace Was the only one with unhappy face. This same little fern, quite strange to say, Ne 'er uttered a word the whole sunny day- And why, asked a wren, a tilt in the sun, HDO you never at all speak to anyone? Because, replied the fair little girl, My leaves never any beauty unfurlg The rose, the poppy with coloring gay, Have a right to be proud, not I, they say. Now, little fern, take heed of my words, 'I am not jealous of large, gay birds- Oh, no, for I know God loves us all, The large, the gay, and even the small. Alongside a brooklet there once grew A rose, a poppy, a corn-flower blue, And a small dainty fern with most happy face, Arrayed in a gown of fine green lace. M. K. Quiller. 100 ashington at Doon Doth the hour of twelve and twenty calle, Forth from hir roomes students they rushe And echo other downe the staires push, Som graspe tighte the smoothe banastairye, Others beate wildly aboute in aire, Also some made wight he rushes bye Who thinks that he must eat or he will dye. Out from the halles they straightway wende And on the mid-daye aire their cryes sendeg Som-del they iille full the Enterprise Nor either Keeley's eating-jointe despiseg The poore holte dogge they demande And stuif him downe hir mouthes with hande. Y straight they take a softe pumpkin pye And with him held in hands strolle bye. With They happy grine of rite good cheere, smear that pumpkin pye on either eare, His papicr plates and bagges Without moch care They cast around about them here and thereg Lie upon the neighbors' seemly lawn, A ghastly sightg as elsewhere there is noon. Still other Wights of this campanye Wind in lange line to our cafye. Hem, They They Each Here That Now, Back Here They ltis so with echo and evrichon, reach in moste famished eondicion, fill the halle and crowd about the doore, strives for that the otherls striving fore. soch tooths and things meet their eye their great hunger wille satisfy. when lunche they have rnoche to that noisy lower hall they Wende, in so great confusion seek an aid to indigestion By strolling here and there, and round aboute Until his legges are nigh worn oute. But hark! y-noy the belle dothe sounde! Straightway not a student in the hall is found To that fifth period must they yronie, But what of thet? Eehe had hie hour of funnel Chan 14 ,,-,- I' .r...4,ee o-fa,-3:-N , 5 .,S ' 101 Dancer Qeace Deep in the shadows of the night The snail tracks glisten silvery white, In caverns of the forest glade Firefly colors glow and fade, The owl from his leafy bower Whispering, proclaims the hour, And from the vale and river glen Floats the song of fairy men. O'er starry skies just faintly lit, Fainter shadows softly flit, And drifting on so aimlessly Life's dreams and passions, hopes and pains, Lulled to rest by mem 'ry 's strains Lie mirrored in the shimm'ring sea- While peace, sweet silence, reigns. Sadie Neer. In the Wee Sma' Ijours OOD NIGHT, he said. A distant clock began to clang the hour in a sleepy voice, muffled and far away. She counted the twelve strokes. then, smiling half-roguishly in the shadow, she replied, Good morning. She waited until the sound of his heels had died away on the granite walk, heard the carriage door snap and the driver speak to his horses, and then gathering up her tattered skirt and' drawing her frayed brown jacket about her, she ran across the lawn to the main entrance of the house. When she regained the path once more her feet felt cold and, looking at her scuied boots badly run over at the heels, she discovered that they were wet with dew gathered from the grass. How heavy these June dews are! she ex- claimed half aloud. At the foot of the marble steps she paused to drink in a last breath of the cool night air. and in pausing she caught sight of her shadow, enormous and grotesque, which the moon reflected in fiendish glee upon the white surface of the stone. The faded pink sunbonnet which she wore made an immense daub of blackness, which reached' from the Virginia creeper to the window, and gave the silhouetted figure a comical, ill- shaped head. The sleeves of her jacket, cut very full after a style long out of fashion, made two huge butterfly wings that sloped down to where the garment grew tight about the waist. 102 i s 3 . 2 The torn fragments of a checked apron blowing in the breeze gave this sombre shadow rapidly-swaying limbs which seemed like restless tendrils of some strange plant. Wliat a costume indeed! She might have been some untidy servant coming from a gossip in some neighboring kitchen instead of the daughter of a wealthy man returning home from a social affair, one of those hilariously informal affairs in which young people delight, a poverty ball. She was a contrast indeed to that young princess who had mounted- those steps five evenings previous in her graduation gown. With this reflection she mounted slowly to the door. for her dilapidated footwear had begun to pain her dreadfully. She felt about in her purse for the latch key, without finding it. Must she ring then? Yes, she remembered having left it on her dresser. Wake the family at that hour? She would doa little house-breaking first, so taking a buttonhook from her handbag, she inserted it beneath the nearest window, but it was securely locked. She tried the second with the same result, but the third raised with a faint screaming sound. She stepped through into the warm room. V As the graduate was about to start upstairs she remembered her occupation for five nights past, the admiration of her grad- uating presents. Just a little glance at them, then off to sleep,'y she thought. Still clad in the sunbonnet and old jacket she groped her way to her father's little den adjoining the dining room. The door was open, and crossing the room, she knelt before the little office safe and began to turn the com- bination. The first time it did not open, but the second. time it opened with a clatter. One by one she removed the gifts, first the tiny gold watch from her father. then the necklace from her mother, and all the other pretty trinkets she had received. She took them up caressingly in either hand and carried them to the moonlit window for a closer scrutiny. As she did so, she caught a glimpse of a gorgeous picture in a wide gilt frame, dimly revealed in the half-light, and almost uncon- sciously she wrinkled up her nose in disgust with the air of an artist that has encountered an artistic crime. This picture was the gift of Cousin Jane, a maiden lady who indulged in per- petrations of this sort. Well, there must be thorns where there are roses, noted' the girl as she turned to her other presents. As she stood gazing at them. a gruff voice remarked, You're a brick! in a stage whisper which seemed to come somewhere from behind the heavy portieres. As brave and fearless a girl as she was. she could have fainted from sheer fright and surprise. Her nervous hands clutched the jewelry in a grasp. A rustling of the door hang- 103 ings indicated- that the owner of the mysterious voice was emerging from his hiding place. It was not a handsome specimen of the human race which stood in the moonlight a few feet from the trembling girl. He was a peculiar undersized individual with a stack of uncombed red hair. There was a humorous, good-naturedi twinkle in his eyes as he stood eying what he considered his rival in business. Well, he said at length, I repeat it. You're a brick at getting them iron boxes open. I never try it myself. My game is just to sneak out what I find laying loose, and then beat it. I've cleaned this house from front to back. You've got the safe goods, so let 's get out of here. And without more ado he unlocked the window and slid to the ground, carrying the bag of silverware, which gave forth the faintest jingle. The girl had not answered a word. She might have lost the power of speech, so silently did she stand there. But at last an inspiration seemed to come to her, the taste of a little adventure combined with a scheme for regaining the now all but lost silverware. All right, I'm coming, she managed- to Whisper. Help me down to the ground. But half way through the window she paused. I've forgotten something, she said, and re- entering, she took her cousin's brilliant landscape from tho wall and passed it out to her pal, much to his astonishment. It's very valuable, she volunteered by way of explanation. Once out of the grounds they proceeded down a narrow shaded lane. They walked in silence until they came to another street. I must leave you here, she said sternly. You've spoiled the night is haul for me. but it wasn't your fault. A tin Watch and some tphoney' beads, she added in a very despair- ing tone. He looked at her, he studied the worn brown jacket and the faded sunbonnet and the pale face beneath. I hoped we might be pals again some time, he ventured, 'ibut if it 's quits, it 's quits. And as if upon a sudden inspiration he made her hold her tattered apron While he emptied the contents of his bag into it. I'll give you the painting, she exclaimed, for you see I can't well handle it and it may be valuable. I'll take a chance. With an almost reverent air he bid her adieu, tipping his hat in an exaggerated fashion and went down the lane with Cousin Jane 's hideous scene beneath his arm. The young girl graduate watched him until he had disappeared in the dusk, but she did him the justice not to laugh. Marionne Richey. 104 ffx 1-ff? if 15, A A lv- g ., ,ef A .f 7 ' 4,9 hiv' E- '- W 31 . e ' . ' 1 x4 yo ...X fc? W 0 lowers Flowers, pretty flowers, growing by the way, Sweetest blossoms nodding all the live-long da Lilies white as snowflakes, Roses blushing pink, Of the dull gray hours you brighten Do you ever think? Violets blue, blue violets, May Bowers sweet and gay, How many hours of pain you shorten, Oh, the tasks you make seem play! VVould that we could learn the lesson You so freely give: Giving others gladness, Helping others live. Y F. L. T., June, '12, Refleotion Oh, mueh we 'll always find of woe, ' And much of selfish, sordid strife- Many discouragements we ,ll know, And oft our troubles will be rife. But though our grief may mar the day, Never of joy should we despair, Nor, letting bright hopes slip away, Give o'er our lives to sellish care. For near us there will always be Some comrade needful of our aid- Some one who, weaker made than we, Of life 's brief struggle is afraid. Oh, then to that one let us show The sunlight breaking through the shade, We suffer but that we may know How joys from sorrows can be made. l05 Ghe East ame ':4A ' ijfm sHROUGI-I a rift in the clouds the moon lit up for a moment the winding snakelike Alaskan trail. Two figures struggled along through the snow. A misstep meant a plunge up to the neck into the great white banks on either side. The man ahead half turned and glanced over his shoulder. own, he muttered, and plunged along with greater speed. The second figure broke into a half-running. half-trotting gait, stepping as often as he could in the other's tracks. 4'Thinks he can shake me, but my name's not Jim Adams if I don't stake number two on the old Codgon strike. The moon hung in the rift between two clouds which slowly grew farther and farther apart. The trail grew firmer as it climbed a bleak wind-swept hill. The figure ahead started to run. hut even as it ran it seemed to stagger and hesitate. I can't keep it up any longer, he groaned, and settled back into a walk. But the figure behind, which had also started to run. upon observing that the other had stopped, came on faster than before. At the base of the hill the trail entered a forest of giant pines. The sight gave the man ahead renewed strength and he started to run. The moon once more withdrew behind her screen of clouds and as the last lingering gleam fell upon the white earth. the man ahead dashed into the deep woods. and glancing back once more, noticed that the flying figure of his pursuer was still a hundred yards behind him. But that last glance was his undoing, for a little root in the shape of a hook, unseen by man in the intense darkness, caught his foot and threw him heavily to the ground. Though stunned by the fall on the frozen ground, he quickly started to rise, but even as he did so a flying mass of arms and legs loomed above him, and his pursuer, caught by the same trap, came plunging down upon nim and together they rolled to the ground. K'What's your title, pard?,' asked the latest arrival. Czar of Siberia, said the other, rising and feeling cau- tiously along his ribs as if expecting to find a few broken. VVell. Czar. I'm sorry I bumped yer so hard. but I was lookin' fer yuh farther ahead. 'tWell. then. thank that root and not yer eyesight. Say. where ye goin'. anyhow, and what do ye want? Ye don't seem in much of a hurry since ye caught up with me. 106 f'f3'3:71r2 l 2 lf 'L' f Holdin' his VVhere am I going? Same place as you. What do I want? I want number two. Well, come on then, or that bunch from Dawson 'll be on top of us, I can hear their cracklin' already. The two walked on through the forest, the hard frozen ground deadening their footsteps. Neither spoke, both being exhausted by the race just ended. They left the woods behind and emerged once more at the base of a low hill, barren except for banks of snow and huge boulders which reared their heads high above the white covering. A gust of wind struck the men. How bitterly cold it was in that open space, beside the calm air of the forest. Their breath froze and crackled as it emerged from their lungs and the lad behind thought once more of his cozy New England home which he had once thought cold. He was just a boy of twenty, alone in Alaska, without friends. without money. He had come in search of his father, whom he had not seen since, as a small boy, he had kissed him good-bye at the little railway station in Maine. For a couple of months he and his mother had received a letter every three months. but gradually it had grown to six months, a year, the last time a lapse of two years. and then no word at all. By hard work the boy and his mother had struggled along, and during the last two years had managed to save enough to send the boy to Alaska in search of his father. For three years he had searched Alaska, but no trace could he find of his parent. It was as if the earth had swallowed him. That very day was to have been his last in that land of snow and ice, but chancing to pass a half open cabin door he had heard some one within mumbling about his big strike and of how that night. after eight hours of walking, he would be the richest man in the Yukon valley. The boy, wishing to take something home to his mother besides disappointment and debt, decided that if the stranger really knew of such a rich deposit. it would do no harm to put off going home for a month and take a chance on recruiting his fortunes a little. So he had lain in wait out- side the hut until a little before midnight. and when the man had come out he had followed him. But secret as had been the plans of both and noiseless as had been their exit, they had not gone far until every hut in Dawson was lighted and men were following by the dozens on their trail. How much further? asked the boy. Three miles, answered the swinging figure ahead. VVeary. cold. hungry. they plodded onward. To sit down even for a moment was out of the question. for if numbed by the cold they should fall asleep they would never awake, unless as spirits to gaze upon their frozen bodies. Guess Dawson hit the wrong trail, Czar. 107 Don't worry about Dawson, old sport, they'll be here before long. ttWhere is your strike? Three miles up Dead Creek from Locharby's. VVe're on Dead Creek now. In Indian file they marched along the winding ice path formed by the bed of the frozen creek. Once the long, dark body of a great timber wolf flitted like a shadow across the trail in front of them and vanished into the forest. I hope he's alone. I don't care to meet a pack of them boys just now. This winter's been too severe, said the Czar, instinctively hastening his pace. Just then a long drawn howl, which was answered from several directions expressed the worst of the leader's fears. There was indeed a pack, and they were on the trail. Both broke into a run, but being tired and half frozen they made but slow progress. The soft patter of feet and the crackling of twigs sounded from the forest to both sides. and more than once the pur- sued saw a black shallow, guided by two balls of fire, shoot swiftly across the white frozen space between two giant trees and disappear before either could raise one of the long black- barreled revolvers that both now carried clutched firmly in their hands. Looking back the lad saw a great gray form almost ready to leap upon him, yet unheard in its silent ap- proach. Whirling around. he raised the revolver in his right hand and fired. The great creature gave a half scream, half howl and with a sudden convulsive gasp fell dead in its tracks, dyeing the snow a dark crimson. The patter of feet in the forest instantly ceased and suddenly a great round of snapping and snarling arose to the rear. The hungry brutes were devour- ing their dead comrade, but once on the way again they would be even more ferocious than before in their mad thirst for blood. The men kept on at a steady run, and had traversed perhaps a quarter of a mile, when looking back they saw the whole pack following in swift pursuit. The four revolvers spoke as one and two more of the creatures sprang high in the air and fell amid their ravenous comrades, who snapped and tore in a frenzy at the lifeless bodies. The man in front stopped. It's our last chance, he mut- tered, taking a stick of dynamite from an inside pocket and fixing a cap and slow fuse to it. Hastily covering the dyna- mite with snow he lit the fuse, a short one about 12 inches in length, and also covered it with snow. Then dashing off he yelled to the younger man to follow him. When some two hun- dred feet from the spot he stopped. We've got to drop a wolf right on top of that, he said, ' 108 grimly. and waited for the pack. Suddenly they emerged from around a bend in the creek. t'Now. boy. as you value your life. wait until they are within ten feet of that charge, then fire, and for God's sake don't miss. The hungry brntes with a howl of triumph and licking their bloody chops. as they saw their prey calmly awaiting them, came on with great bounds over the white ribbon of snow. Bang! bang! spoke the two revolvers, for the men took no chance of missing by trying to get in four shots. One great gray figure with two holes side by side in his head plunged forward into the snow, his body completely covering the life preserver of our friends. In an instant his body was being torn to pieces by twenty pairs of bloody fangs. Woulrl the charge never go U! Although but a minute had passed, the once live body was now but a skeleton. They raised their heads. something seemed to warn them, and they all sniffed with one accord. But that moment of hesitation was their undoing, for with a deafening roar a volcano seemed to rise at their very feet. Legs. tails and bodies hurtled through the air and came crashing to the earth in a circle of death, in the center of which yawned a deep hole. Held fast by the scene the two men stood spellbound. Better be movin'. said the Czar, turning his back to the sight. HIt's not the first time dynamite has saved me. No wonder you could discover goldf' said the younger man in admiration, but the other merely chuckled and grimly plunged forward up the creek-bed. After walking for about ten minutes they came to a sharp bend in the stream, where in summer tumbled a little waterfull about two feet in height. Below the fall the stream formed a shallow lake about Hfty feet in width and a hundred and thirty feet in length. VVall, stake out yer claim, young feller, while I build a firef, Nope Illl build the fire. You got first call on the dust. -v Having staked out their claims the two men set about build- ing a log hut. This took a week of hard work, during which 109 they mined a little on the side. To do this it was necessary to chop through two feet of ice to get to the creek-bed. The small amount of panning which they had done by melting snow for Water had resulted in good gains, however, and their hopes ran high that with the coming of summer they would make a fortune from the little creek-bed in front of their hut. One evening when Jim came in from a hunting trip in the hills, he noticed an unusual silence in the hut. Softly opening the door he stepped inside. Seated before a rough hewn table sat the Czar and opposite to him a sharp-nosed, slant-eyed in- dividual with long lean fingers which kept moving restlessly. They were playing cards and so absorbed were they in the game that neither had noticed Jim's entrance. A feeling of distrust swept across Jim as he looked from the honest face of the old miner to the crafty face of the other. Where had he seen that man before? Oh, was it not the same man he had seen running a roulette table in one of Dawson 's numerous saloons? Surely it could be no other. Why should his old pardner be playing with that man? What were they playing for? He would keep still and watch them. He knew that he had entered unseen, so leaning against the log wall he himself was soon absorbed in the game. An hour passed, two hours, and still the two men played on. The candle had burned to Within an inch of the end and threw but a feeble light over the cabin. Suddenly Jim started. His pardner had but five chips left and these he had placed in front him as his ante. Surely his friend would not have risked all of his remaining chips unless he held a good hand. A slight movement on the part of the gambler attracted Jim's gaze from the five chips. He saw the gambler give his left arm a slight shake. His left hand, in which were his cards. was held even with the table top, so that the other player could not see. A card slipped from his coat sleeve into the palm of his hand. He reached for the cards with his right hand and as he did so slipped the card into the pack in his left hand with the thumb of his right hand. As he transferred the cards from one hand to the other he dropped one into his lap. All this passed unnoticed by the miner, who was looking at his own cards. I win, said the miner, laying his cards face upward upon the table. 'You don't, said the gambler doing likewise with his. At the sight of the cards the miner uttered a deep groan and buried his face in his hands. My claim! my claim! he groaned, it's gone. the richest strike I ever made,', and his body shook with a convulsive sob. The other smiled, a devilish smile, full of contempt and avarice. Make out the papers, ' he said, with a sneer. 110 7 Get out of here while there's a chance, and don't bother about papers, I saw your dirty trick, said a voice from the corner. The men at the table started from their seats and looked towards the door. There in the dim light stood Jim, a big black revolver in his hand, covering the gambler. Beat it! The gambler moved toward the door. Suddenly there was a flash from his coat pocket, and Jim felt a hot sting like a whiplash across his cheek. He staggered back against the wall, startled by the suddenness of it all. The gambler dashed for the door, but too late, for even as his hand clutched the latch Jim 's revolver spoke and the gambler fell, a lifeless heap, one foot from safety. The other rose from the table and came forward. Together they examined the body, but a small round hole in the side of the head showed only too well the soul of the gambler had started on its long turn of the wheel. Boy, ye 've done for me what I never could have done for myself, said the rough miner, taking his hand, ye've saved my life, and Hugh Adams is not one to forget it. At the last words the boy gasped. Could' this be his father? Controlling his emotions he asked, Did you ever live in Maine? 'tYes. In the town of Wellville? 'tThat I did, lad, twelve long years ago . t'Then you must be my father. The older man jumped like he had beenshot. You! You my little Jim? I believe it! Yes, those eyes, I've never for- gotten them. My boy, my boy. sobbed his father, throwing his arms around him and crying like a child. How did ye ever git up here, boy? asked his father when he had once more gained his self-control. The boy then related his mother's and his own hard strug- gle to get the money and finally his own long journey to the land of ice and gold. But why didn't you come homeill' asked the boy. 'tBoy. for nine long years I've been a refugee with many a rope waiting for my neck. It was just such a case as that, and he pointed to the body on the floor. We gambled for a mineg he cheated, and I shot him. I escaped disguised, but that man on the floor recognized me and ever since I've been his prey. Many the rick strike he has wrung from my hand by forcing me to play for it with him on threat to expose me if I didn't. Like a fool I played instead of shooting him like I shot his pardner. But, since you shot him in self-defense and- Well, son. in two months we'll have enough gold to make us Ill rich the rest of our lives, and then, -the candle on the table gave a last faint sputter- we'll go home to mother. FRANK C. JONES. The End. Song of the Qromenaders Round and round the halls we go, Some go fast and some go slow- Many a youth and many a maid In an endless promenade, Where the scenery never tires, But just suits our mild desires. And if you think we are afraid Wasting time will wreck a grade- Oh, come and join our gay parade, As round and round the halls we go. With never a thought of grief or woeg Day after day, year after year, We worry you, don 't we, faculty dear? Rooms one and three, and five, and ten, Two, and four, and eight again, Eleven and twelve, and the big front doors, Oh, where is the charm of the lower door? Is it the two stone tablets there, With letters of gold, and message rare, Of Lewis and Clark, and our famous fair? Faith, it cannot be that, because In a surging stream we never pause To read or think as on we flow- Round and round the halls We go. Say, do you think in the years to be Those other students will wander as we, Gather in groups at the big front door, And feel the charm of the lower floor? I. A. C., June, '12, 112 S x H Baseball 'Gragedy he day is bright, and clear, and fairg The cloud-ships sail in their sea of blueg A soft breeze rustles the maple leavesg June looks her fairestg summer is new. But what's the use when a fellow 's blue? Clear day or cloudy, it's all the sameg Birds may be singing, sun may shine, It makes no diferenceg we lost the game! Funny how quickly the world can chaugeg A few hours ago it seemed abright, Spirits were highg now hope is gone, Everything seems as dark as night. Winning that game meant winning the cup, Meant one step more in athletic fame, Meant holding Hrst place among them all- Air castles now-we lost the game! If only that pitcher had not blown up- Of all bad luck, surely that was Worst! If. only that fielder had caught the ball, Instead of fumbling, shot it to first. More errors made than ever beforeg The star player sick-an awful shame! Last man fanned outg why couldn't he hit! Two more scores would have Won the game, Oh, well! no use-it's over now, What 's done is done, that is surely true, And this game 's the first that 's happened so, We won all the others, the season through. Suppose other teams must have their turng One side always winning is rather tame. But just you wait 'til this time next year, We'1l play 'em again,-and win the game! Dorothy Rood H Qrayer Vvhen I kneel down to say my prayers I pray the Lord to guard me well, To Watch and guard me night and day, And all my woes to Him I tell. And every night when I kneel down I ask the Lord to bless my friends, And keep them safe from harm and Wrong- I ask before my long prayer ends. Sometimes I wonder while I pray And tell the Lord my joys and Woes, Why I don 't ask the Lord from heaven To guard and lead aright my foes. H Gloud of Dust The old lawyer looked wistfully across into the clear eyes of the stalwart boy, who, leaning his head on his hand, seemed to be looking drcamily past into a bright fantastic future. Of course, my boy, I've made arrangements for you in town, and if you decide to go. there is ready for you a position in their well established firm. You will have a chance to study while gaining much practical knowledge from the work in the office. In fact. it is an unusual opportunity, such as comes to few young men. But, lad there the old lawyer's voice broke in spite of himselfj you know you will be more than welcome if you stay. I've tried to give you the best start I could, and I've rather looked forward to your taking up my practice. For, boy, they are God's people more than the people of the city, and though you might not accumulate wealth, you would grow rich in the good will and gratitude of these good'-hearted people. Still-you know best what will suit you, and you must make the choice. K'Oh. sir, cried the boy, the words fairly tripping over each other, I can never thank you enough for what you have done for me. But for you, I would have had no better educa- tion than the rest of the people here. The boy 's tone was the intolerant one of youth, as he looked out at the small farm houses on either side of the country road which ran by the neat little office-home of the country lawyer. 4'Well, lad, the thing to do now is, go home and talk it over with your mother. In the morning you'1l know which it is to be. And don 't worry too much. I put off the decision 114 till the last moment purposely. In the morning you'll either take the stage to the station, or else stop to let me know you 'll stay. Remember, my boy, I don 't want to influence you. Good night, lad, and don't worry. The boy walked slowly down the narrow lane leading from the road to his home, switching off the dandelion and daisy heads with the hazel branch he carried. Should he go? Surely it was best-still he knew what his mother and his old friend wished 'way down in their hearts. But such a chance! Here the boy 's tumbling thoughts were interrupted as he stepped aside to let a farm wagon pass in the narrow lane. The dust, which rose in a cloud, reminded him of the deeds of kindness and love, and his own love of his mother and the lawyer, which thoughts, small though they were, were multi- tude in number, and persisted in irritating his conscience, for his brain and his heart seemed evenly matched, and which should conquer? The next morning the old' lawyer awoke unusually early, arranged his little office for the day, attended to the few regular duties of his practice, with a nervous quick precision. He would not admit even to himself that he was anxiously awaiting the boy's decision. Why should he doubt him? Was not his heart pure gold? Still-the lad surely realized- the unusual opportunity awaiting him in the city, and that latter word held such a store of lure, hazy dreams of a golden future, for a young boy. About an hour later he heard the rumbling of the stage up the road. Would it stop? Oh, no, the boy was too young and agile for that-he would jump from the moving coach. Lad- should be unfastening the gate-almost coming up the walk-surely the door should be open to greet him! The old man's hand trembled as he turned the key in the front door, as yet unopened for the day. He raised his head slowly, looked down the narrow gravel path, past the gate and on down the road. Roused by the hurrying stagecoach, just at the bend of the town road. was a slowly-settling cloud of dust. Phila McDuffee-Quiller. I-letrospedt I remember, I remember My dear old Freshman term- The elevator, the assembly calls, The jokes that made me squirm- The innocent Soph conductor Who guided me up the stair, XVho led me to the office- And calmly left me there. 115 I remember, I remember Also my Sophomore year, And how I fooled the Freshies With the same jokes-old and dear. I remember how I learned to bluif, The Juniors taught me this, And all I ever learned from them Has never come amiss. I remember, I remember My furious Junior cram The books, the books, the books, the books CWe read them as we ranj. The only chance We had to breathe, Or even, indeed, to live, Was to give our books a toss aside, And a great big party give. I remember, I remember My Senior nightmare--nit! The reason why my memory 's short?- I'm not a Senior- yit ! Ruth Woolley. Xaminations Who art thou, when thou Wouldst come To steal away my dreamful rest Thou art, when all my brain doth hum, A pest. I strive to keep my thoughts intact, While teachers watch with chuckle vague. Thou art, when my poor nerves are racked- A plague. And when I get my papers back, I smile, I am so trusting, Behold, thou art for grades--alaek! Disgusting. But when I get a noble grade, Just when my hopes are freezing, Thou art, when this my Work's repaid, Right pleasing. And When, on sunny springtime days, Of books I Would be tiring, Thou art, to make me mend my Ways, Inspiring. Nina Farrell. 1 16 H Ijaven The night is dark, the sea, is high, The billows wail, the S021-INGWVS eryg The wind is loud and fierce and strong, And like a giant sweeps along. But still through storm and mist and foam I wander on, nor find 1ny home. The air is hot, the sand glows red, The sun beats down from overhead. Over the desert, hot, hot, hot, There is no single shady spot. But o'er the desert, far 'I roam, I wander on, nor find my home. The snow falls over town and hill The wind sighs softg then all is still, But over hill and over town An iey coldness settles down To where the hill meets the grey skyls dome I wander on, nor find my home. A swallow flies by the chapel door, XVhere I lie still forever more, The rain without falls silentlyg I lie at rest. Grieve not for meg On earth I shall no longer roam. ln heaven at last Ilve found my home. SI l L. .J 117 HE Emerson fuel calorimeter is a recent valuable Q'L.jL m. addition to the chemistry equipment of the QQ. fx , -4 school. By means of this machine one is able If ' to determine very accurately the heat-giving A 1939 Q1 ' kgs values of liquid and solid combustibles, such as oils or coals, when burning. The principal part of the outfit is a heavy steel bomb made up of two cups with airtight adjustable grooves and buckles. In the lower half of the bomb is a support for holding a fuel pan which is wired to the bomb with fine fuse wire. After placing a weight of fuel in the pan, the halves of the bomb are tightly closed, oxygen at 400 pounds pressure to the square inch is admitted into the bomb, which is then immersed in a can of water. Fuse plugs are attached and a current of electricity forcing its way into the interior of the bomb ignites the fuel in the pure oxygen gas. With a thermometer and a reading glass the heat com- municated to the bomb and water is obtained directly. This piece of apparatus fits in well with other experiments in sani- tary and applied chemistry followed each term. 118 nlquul nies 059429-eva-ezmp 9 It mv ui I 20 A L I 4 P MN 53 119 School otes . Ilmlnllllllllllul I ASHINGTON High. School is a big place-in Ii il fact, 1t's a Uwhoppingn big place. And there 's J X il something doing every blessed minute of the li.. Xi time. It doesn't make any difference who you are or what your father and mother are, if you l l Xl want something to do around Washington- something to amuse yourself-you'll have no trouble finding it. For those who like athletics there is track, football, basket- ball, soccer and a half dozen other varieties. For those who wish recreation there is tennis, the gymnasium and other ac- tivities. For those who want literary instruction there are such organizations as the Quillers, Lens, Neakahni, etc. If you are interested in debating you have the advantage of the inter- scholastic debate as well as the training given by the Phreno- diken and Eukrineon Societies. For the girls who wish religious work there is the Philathea Society and for the students who are desirous of musical work we have the Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Glee Club. the Orchestra and the Band. If your par- ticular hobby is taking pictures, join the Camera Club. If you like to walk. join the Hykurs. And if you wish real and lasting fame. together with a thorough knowledge of business, try for a student body office. And if these things don 't keep you busy you might take a little school work along on the side-such as is oEered by 50 of the best teachers in the coun- try. No. there 's no use talking-VVashington is a busy place and you just can 't be idle and at the same time have any am- bition in your bones at all. ' However. there have been some new enterprises started here this year which must be mentioned. All the older organiza- tions will speak for themselves elsewhere in this volume. but it is only fair to give the new, activities a good send-off. By far the most important thing to be listed under the head of School Notes is the new gymnasium, which we shall have the privilege of occupying early next term. Few students realize what this means. It means that every pupil will have an opportunity to do gymnasium work and get good training in different lines of floor athletics. It means that we shall have our basketball contests in our own gymnasium-not at Colum- bia University or the Y. M. C. A. It means that every person in our high school will have the opportunity of the showers, gymnasium floor, running track, physical training and the like. There will no longer need to be the old cry that only a few are being benefited by the athletics of the school. Under the 120 new conditions, if there is any person who doesn't receive physical training, it is their own fault and the school board is not to blame, for they have done everything within their power. Another great feature of the new building is that it has re- lieved the conjested condition in our own hall. For example, the sewing class, which used to hold daily meetings on the plat- form of our assembly hall, is now in the gymnasium building, so that now, when some prominent speaker comes as our guest, he will not need to pick his way to the middle of the platform through a row of Singers and '4New Homes. And what is more, it means that when the next high school play is given it will not be necessary to have a row of sewing machines half way around the hall the night of the performance. Another thing which has been done during the last year is the erection of two splendid tennis courts between the high school and the Hawthorne division. The school directors, next to the erection of the gymnasium, could not have done a more acceptable thing than they did when they made those two courts. Every night they are filled to overflowing. Everyone plays the game-teachers and freshmen alike. A set of rules and regulations have been made which provided that the girls shall have the use of the courts on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and the boys on the other two days. However, we no- tice that this code is very often broken on both the boys' and the girls' days. Although no definite action has yet been taken in the way of organizing a tennis club, nevertheless we 121 expect to have plenty of players in the Multnomah Junior Tournament in the early part of June. Next comes the assemblies. During the last two terms there have been a great many important assemblies-important because of their meaning to the school and the school activities and important because of their meaning and help to the pupil himself. The first of these took place on the 16th of last Oc- tober, when Professor Chapman, the new supervisor of the mu- sic in the schools of Portland, was given an opportunity to present the value of music to the pupils and as the result of that assembly a real, live orchestra has been organized and it is still flourishing. This society meets every Tuesday evening in the assembly hall and consists of both boys and girls. On February 12th-Lincoln's Birthday-we were treated to one of the best speeches and at the same time the best exhibi- tion of elocution that has ever been witnessed in our school. The speaker was the Hon. Mr. Chain, one-time candidate for the presidency of the United States. His lecture was largely along the line of Prohibition, but in closing he spoke a few choice sentences about the life of Lincoln in whch he con- trasted him to Christ as a man of sorrows. Later on in the term we had the opportunity of hearing another prominent speaker. This was in the person of Mr. Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia. Mr. Vlloodruff is the editor of the Municipal Review and spoke along that line. His main point was the importance of the young people in determining the standard of the future municipal affairs. 122 P A few weeks after Mr. Wloodruffls assembly we were for- tunate enough to hear Mr. George, who is the founder of the George Junior Republic of New York. By his vivid stories and narration he gave us a line picture of the life in that novel community. It is Mr. George's contention that a boy should be allowed to vote on all regular issues of the day when he has reached the age of 16 years. VVhether or not we will agree with him is a question, but nevertheless the fellows of his col- ony are certainly getting some splendid training which should fit them to become useful citizens. But the one great assembly of the term came on April Fool's Day. And some of us are still trying to figure out who the joke was on. The oeeasien was the voting on the Hhonor system. lt was presented in an entirely impartial way by the faculty and left entirely at our judgment as to whether or not it should be adopted. Different pupils were allowed the opportunity of expressing their views on the question and the result of the formal debate was about a stand-off, but when the final vote came there was nothing so very even about the result. for the measure was defeated by a majority of about four to one. The one thing which the pupils seemingly could not swallow was the fact that they would be under oath or honor to report their fellow pupils if they went wrong. This, in reality, was the real cause of the system's defeat. Besides these assemblies there have been numerous ones about different school activities, such as sports, Portania, band, Lens, student body and the like. Most conspicuous among this 123 list has been the band concerts on two or three occasions. Our VVashington High School Band is, without dispute, one of the liveliest organizations in the school today and are a big factor in keeping the school spirit up to a high notch. Next in order comes the entertainments of the year. First comes the February 1912 class play, One of the Eight. Un- der Miss Shives' direction it was one of the big successes of the term. Financially it was a big success as well and over 515200 were taken in. Then came the next play, HPride and Prejudice, which had been so well advertised as the big school's biggest play. From the standpoint of actual work and elaborate staging eifects it well deserves the name. The same director who directed the February class play also made this one a success. Two weeks later came the girls chorus concert on May 3d. Mrs. Reed's work certainly showed to its full advantage in this entertainment. The band also gave a concert during the term which proved a big success. And now comes the subject of Heats. There has been little difference in this respect between the time when the last Portania described that 12-20 hungry feeling. We still come from room 32 to the first floor in 55 secondsg We still eat three pies and a hot dog in four minutesg we still prome- nade the streets with our list full of t'grub and we still for- get to open the can and put the lid in the refuse cans. 124 125 However, there have been a few changes which might be men- tioned. A few shrewd business men have at last realized our weakness and have installed a new 'cdinnern plant across on Stark street for us. This is the Enterprise Bakery and it is now giving Keeley, our old standby, a good, hard rub for his money. So much so, in fact, that he has been compelled to im- prove his establishment and add a new store and lunch room. These are the only changes. The fellows still drink their milk at Twelfth and Stark streets, the girls still get their ice cream at the Oak Pharmacy and the more homelike ones still patron- ize the cafe or eat in their registration rooms. This is, then, in very brief form an outline of what has been doing at Washington every day. And it just goes to prove our point-that if there is an idle student in our school, it is because he is absolutely void of ambition. LLOYD R. CARRICK. . 'f c ' Q 0 staf f' 126. G9rgz111izaiiu11z1 ? 4 ' 128 129 Student ody HERE has been but one regular meeting of the Stu- dent Body this term. At the semi-annual election the following officers were elected: President, Vere Windnagleg Vice-President, Don McLaren, Secre- ' il v- . tary Eleanor Ruby, Treasurer, Lloyd Tegert, Exec- . fig, .2 utive Commitee, Ted Edwards, Martin Nelson and Andrew Miller. As the Student Body has control of all the secondary school activities, the Executive Committee has found plenty to do. The two things that take up the greatest amount of time are paying of bills and finding the Uwhere with to pay them. The Student Body decided to take up the management of the 4'Portania. Beatrice Locke was elected editor-in-chief, Don McLaren assistant editor, Frank Lewis business manager and Herbert Howell assistant business manager. Frank Lewis was also appointed treasurer of the 4'Portania. The social side, however, has not been neglected. The Brst Student Body affair was the skating party given in honor of the championship basket-ball team. This was the skating success of the year. At four o'clock the floor was cleared, and only those who had admit cards were then allowed to skate. There were races, couples only and a grand march, and then came the eats! After this there was more skating, till seven o'clock, when everybody started on their way home. We wish you all to remember that the Student Body belongs to you. You are always welcome at the Executive Committee meetings, and you should show your interest by coming around once in a while to see how those you elected are running your affairs. Eleanor Ruby, Secretary. if 44' jig-1-f 130 131 Margraret Bureharrl Grace Rose Vere Windnugle Freeman MeNzxry Neilson Reese Inez Goltrn Lloyd Cnrrim-k Olivo Nislcy Martin Nelson Bnrhzml Mn-Laney Mildrvcl Gmhzun Terry Ohcrgz B115 taff 'I' FALL TERM, 1911-'12 Olive Nisely Don McLaren YVi1liam Gerrctson Terry Oberg Fred White Douglas Bates Ena Stout Lowell Bradford Irene Lacey Harold Bromherg Shelby Davies Inez Goltra Kenneth Irle Barbara McLoney Louise Hammond 134 'X I 136 B115 taff 'I' 332152 135 Mary Brobst, Maltin Nelson, Olive Nisely. Mark Conklin, Vere Windnagle, W. H. Laidlaw. Lowell Bradford, Eaileen Smith, Terry Oberg. Russell Ide, Linn Davis. Harold Bromberg, Don McLaren, Andrew Becker. Page 135 Archibald Clark, Inez Goltra, Fred McKechnie. Grace Rose, Harvey Black, Margaret Burchard. Shelby Davies, Helen Goltra, Stevenson Smith. Fred White, Foster West. Phila McDuffee, Laura Stenneck, Louise Hammond Barbara McLoney. 137 Ehe Hens HE Lens is the school activity which shows, per- , haps, more than any other, the immediate practical value of the school course. It is the one thing by if which outsiders can gauge the success of the school as a place where real ability and talent exist, and it is precisely for these reasons that it has been the constant endeavor of the editor and his staff, during . this term, to maintain the standards in regard to material and cuts at as high a point as possible. The work of the editor and his associate needs little com- ment. Results speak for themselves: and the results show that they have underlying them a great deal of excellent editing and criticism. Successful editorial work always has behind it the ability to make others work, and this the editor and his asso- ciate have certainly done. ' The work of the fiction department has been marked by one excellent quality: there has been a great deal of variety in the stories. In addition to the usual school stories, there have been some of more general interest, on subjects drawn from outside the school life. The verse during the term has been excellent. Miss Mc- Loney's and Miss Duncan 's verse have been exceptionally good. The quality and unusualness of their subjects and the treatment they have given them have made their contributions most en- joyable. The several other departments, that of School Notes, Society and the Under the Lens, have been conducted very capably and creditably. The school notes have been very complete and well written, while the society column has been full of enter- taining matter. The jokes Under the Lens have been very amusing and at the same time perfectly nice, The Art Department has been exceptionally good this year. Though it is without faculty supervision for the first time, it has been even better than in previous terms. This result is largely the outcome of Katherine Lewis' work. Her covers and cuts have been good enough to smooth over deficiencies in other material, though fortunately there was no need' for this. The originality and cleverness of the covers she has drawn have almost made the Art Department. So from the standpoint of editorial excellence. of excellence of material and high artistic standard, the 4'Lens of this term compares very favorably with past numbers. 138 ,,, 1 f ' , , 1, . 1 I , . , A z A s ' :uf 2 I s n 1 I 3 s ' E EE E E i Q ! 5 5A ipl ?i E2W E Q it MF :iz '? Q1E E?E?EevBiQ QEQESEiH?BiQ G EEEEE el QBJIQHQE 2 , 5 P ll ev i 'F ,f I . ' , Q- J., Rx I b N A E I ., 7 N ew v we w 2 140 ezrlzztlqni 'I' Page 135 Phila McDuffee, Ruth Dickinson, Elsie Fatland. Lena Miller, Edith Doroughty. Laura Stenneck, Florence Brand, Elizabeth Matthews, Marie Myers. Jean Robertson, Gertrude Johnson, Curtis Ruby. Mascot. Gertrude Chambers, Fay Jackson. Olive Muckley, Ethel Bond, Dorothy Brownell, Miriam Oberg Chloe Hays. Elizabeth Wirt, Carol Hogue, Nina Brown. 1152132 14lJ Nina Farrell, Ruth Dix, Anna Darah, Ada Calvin. Edith Lytle, Virginia Nottingham. V Katharine Lammers, Pauline Muckley, Lucile Baumer, Olive Nisely. Mildred Kraut, Helen Galbrith, Eleanor Ruby. Rose Sherwood, Barbara McL0ney, Grace Rose, Mildred Graham. 141 5 x X it K 5 ff 7 V 9' , f V W Z M , irrr Z? Zi. aye? 7 fg ff Z ZZ Z HIS has been a great year in the Indian lodge-one of the very best, the old chiefs think. Probably this success has been in great measure due to the worthi- ness of the new braves who have been admitted to the camp-lire. It is really very hard to talk in Indian jargon about books and their authors and other kindred doings of the societyg one is so apt to get one's similes mixed, and betray a shocking ignorance of Indian loreg so if the writer may be allowed. she will proceed in simple. untwisted English. The authors studied have been for the most part Ameri- can-two notable exceptions were J. M. Barrie and Miss L. M. Montgomery. and among the men and women we have most enjoyed have been Kate Douglas Wiggin, Gene Stratton Por- ter, Henry Van Dyke, William Cary Eggleston. Several mem- bers of the faculty have talked to us, notably Miss Schloth. who gave us a vivid and intensely interesting account of her travels in the Yosemite Valley. The practice of holding monthly open meetings has been inaugurated this term, and those attending have seen the typical Neakahni meeting. The Neakahni pow-wows of this year have been many and varied, but they are dealt with elsewhere. As for the chieftains who bid farewell to the lodge this term, We know how much we have loved the work and asso- ciations of the club. so let us drink this standing: HI-Iere's hoping that many good and happy years await the Indian tribe Neakahni. R f EE V fir 5' I E: BARBARA E. MQLOREY. 142 hilathea HE first act of the Philathea this term was the elec- T tion of a new class-leader, Miss Goodwin. of the Y. X W. C. A., who has proven herself a very capable . 755 teacher. Under her the lessons have taken on a new interest and an increase of attendance has fol- Hff A 1, lowed. The course of study for the term- Women W of the Old Testament -has been found to contain many valuable practical lessons as well as an ex- cellent historical review of various parts of the Old Testament. Early in the spring term the society gave a very successful program which attracted a throng of appreciative visitors. The party held in honor of the new members, at the home of Florence Thornton, was delightfully enjoyable, thanks to the efforts of the social committee. The marked increase in membership and the interest taken in the work of the society make the girls feel that the past has been a most successful year. RUTH RICHARDS, Editor. QYX 1 'l sr XV if til B M 1117 .,,, ai 143 4 uillizra 'I' Laura Stenneck, Margaret Burchard, Richard McAdams, Lloyd Carrick. 'Ferry Oberg, Melvin Wllarton, Archibald Clark She-lb' D f' 3 HXIES, Margaret lhomas, Fred White. Barbara Mchoney, Gertrude Johnson, Phila McDuffee, Linton P Davies. X 145 'lal tlttttlf L , I if 1 - 3 1 fi,-T? W:s,g vQSgQl,bs 'Skis LHS. HEY are a club of pupils with literary tendencies and a desire to develop their talents. They are a bunch whose writings have proven an important factor in the literary departments of the Lens and 31 Portania. They are the world-renowned writers of tomorrow-not the day after this, you know, but ten or twenty years from now. . They are the Quillers. Four years ago the Quillers organized. Since then they have shown the skeptics that such a club can be a success- that it is, in fact, a necessary factor in keeping up the stand- ard of' literary work in the school. The Quillers have always included many of the most energetic workers and most talented writers in Washington, and as a consequence have been one of the most popular organizations. The fall term of' 1911-12 started with the election of offi- cers, the result being as follows: President, S. Lloyd Davies, vice-president, Louise Hammond, secretary, Philo McDuffee, treasurer, Gertrude Johnson, editor, Kenneth Irle, and ser- geant-at-arms, Terry Oberg. The plans for the term were primarily the study of the short story. This work was at once begun, reports being made on the work and style of the present- day short-story writers. The results of this work-the great amount of excellent material turned in-were gratifying in- deed, and the same line of study was kept up during the rest of the term with an even greater degree of success. On January 4th the Quillers held their annual quack at the home of Melvin Wharton. This event, which is always a red-letter occasion, was especially successful this year, as a large number of graduate Quillers were present. The officers chosen at the first meeting of the spring term were: President, Louise Hammond, vice-president, Fred White, secretary, Philo McDuffee, treasurer, S. Lloyd Davies, editor, Linton Davies, and sergeant-at-arms, Melvin Wharton. The study of the short-story was again taken up. Besides this 146 work reports were made on the work of authors of the last century, and a composite story was written by the elub rnem- bers. ln the latter part of the term the Quillers honked to Lake Oswego for the greater part of a day. Taking the old Oswego line they Walked to the lake and spent the most of the afternoon in rowboats and eanoes. This event was the last of the term, and the Quillers ad- journed until fall, with hopes of even a greater degree of suc- cess in the future. LTNTON DAVIES, Editor. Ar p 9 W , r xngk X !7f:Qf'1L,V,,L-ly erig r i , V I DMV Aix V51 N ' 'llihii-V' ,, ,,r, ' , 'lik W! 1 XTX V, La- ' U 1 ,ah-,. 5.1,-L 3 147 148 amera lub HE school year of 1911-12 has been one of great in- T terest to the kodak fiends, and one of the most suc- g cessful in the history of the club. Many enjoyable X 555, parties and field trips have enlivened the dull X 2 weeks of school routine. The officers elected for the first term of the lately completed school year were: President, Freeman McNary, vice-president, Glen Keith, sec- retary, Bessie Havely, treasurer, Dean Peterson 5 editor, S. Lloyd Davies, and sergeant-at-arms, Bernice Lee. Under this regime the club developed wonderfully, almost doubling its membership by the end of the term. One of the most noteworthy events of the fall term was the annual Halloween masquerade party held at the home of Dean Peterson. The members cannot forget the royal time given them on this occasion. Wheii it came to electing the officers for the spring term the club showed its appreciation of the work of its three chief' executives by re-electing them. Douglas Bates was chosen treasurer for the new term, Linton Davies, editor, and Albert. Kalin, sergeant-at-arms. The club continued to develop until its present membership Cfortyb is larger than at any other time in its existence. In May the annual photographic exhibit was held in the Baraca room, and a large number of pictures were artistically displayed. It was decided to consider quality rather than number and as a consequence the exhibit this year was smaller than some of the former ones. It is to be regretted that this exhibit was of necessity held so early in the year, for this prevented the display of the many boating and picnicking pic- tures. Notwithstanding this disadvantage. however, the work of the club was most excellent and was reviewed with ap- proval by the school. It will be three months until next term, but summer- time is kodak-time and the members will get much practice- so as come back to old High next term ready to buckle down to work again. LINTON DAvIEs, Editor. 149 5553 till? Rh KU7? .I-.'1.X T needs only to look over the past four years record of the Girls Fhorus of our school to find these qualities developed to their highest degree ' jeg . The chorus is and always has been one of our T most flourishing organizations and one upon which I ' a great deal of the school life and school spirit de- pends. The number of girls averages about sev- enty-five, varying, however, with the spring and fall terms. Just to look for a moment on the past life of the club. The first concert was given in the spring of the first year of the chorus and the students greatly appreciated the girls' ef- forts. Then '4The Evening in Japan. the great success of the chorus. was given the second year. The graceful little tea- maidens in kimonos of various hues tripping about the stage with their tea-traysg the dances and drills, and a most beau- tiful setting of chrysanthemums, cherry blossoms and-lanterns, made a beautiful picture of grace-a picture which only the Ukimono and fan can produce. Then, the third concert! Away with the classi-cal and here with class-y. The Southern Frolicf' Here was the one time for the comedians of the cho- rus to have a jolly time. Then. too. the beautiful Southern melodies sung by the chorus were greatly appreciated. Coming to this year's work, this has improved over all previous years. In the first place, the girls have worked with a greater eagerness, with a spirit of wishing to gain all that may be gained from our chorus Work. The girls were asked to sing at a meeting of the East Side Business Men's Club during the early part of the fall term and readily responded. 150 OR- splendid. energetic and progressive Work one v , v 7 'L L, U V JL . 455 Y i L ' i ' T - i The girls then sang at the February exercises. This singing always adds so much to the spirit and to the enjoyment of the commencement evening. Again. the girls sang at the Heilig Theater. April 8. 1912. between the first and second acts of 'tRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Then followed the fourth annual concert, given May 3. 1912, when the girls sang the beautiful cantata. The Singers From the Sea. The chorus numbers and also the character soloists added to the clever- in arrangement of the program for the evening. Of course it is the general idea that the Hgirlsl' compose the chorus-granted. But there are two other individuals without whom the chorus could not possibly have existed. They are Mrs. Reed and our kind and able advisor, Miss Schloth. Mrs. Reed has instructed the girls for four years and has aroused spirit and interest in the work. while Miss Schloth has planned and worked and has always been our interested ad- visor. The girls thank them for their co-operation with us. Then here 's to the life and welfare of chorus and may this spirit and energetic work continue! I . .NU 151 52 2 ami! 'I' Back Row Left to Right- Richardson, Cornet Morgan, Cornet Loney, Cornet Lewis, Bass Hyde, Cornet Foster, Baritone Freeburger, Bass Drum Second Row Left to Right- Davis, Cornet W. Laughton, Cornet Cundore, Cornet .Iohnson, Cornet Davies, Cornet Mallott, Alto Third Row Left to Right- Bollein, Alto Myers, Trombone Klipple, Trombone Torgler, Trombone Nelson, Trombone Stephands, Trombone Fourth Row Left to Right- Tipton, Clarionet Walker, Snare Drum Bulyer' Snare Drum Tegart, Snare Drum C. Laughton, Clarionet Werlein, Piccolo White, Clarionet Absent- Koutz, Cornet Stryker, Alto Grebe, Trombone 153 and NE afternoon during the first month of the fall term of 1911 the old members of the band. along with several new members, met in room 2 to discuss plans for the future. One of the first things done TF 2 was to vote to make the band exclusively a Wash- ington organization. Under the leadership of Mau- rice Hyde, weekly practices were held. new selec- tions were learned and the membership increased from twelve to twenty. About the middle of the term Mr. J. Coomer was engaged as leader and instructor, and the mem- bership kept on increasing till at present the band numbers thirty. These enterprising musicians have indeed been active dur- ing the year, for in addition to furnishing music for the inter- scholastic athletie events in which Washington has partici- pated they played for the East Side Business Men's Club on their trip to the fair at the stock yards and for the advertising of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. the play presented under the auspices of the Rotary Club in order to pay the expenses of our track team on their trip south. At the skating party given at the Oaks the boys displayed their ability as hosts as well as musicians. The concert given at the high school on the evening of April 5th proved so successful that the boys were moved to repeat the performance. Ureviseda and cor- rected, on May 2-ith and 25th. This concert was undoubtedly their greatest achievement of the year. One day in the latter part of April the boys blossomed out in uniforms consisting of white roughneek sweaters, white duck trousers and VV. H. S. caps. Needless to say, they created a marked sensation in school circles. In the Rose Festival also the boys made quite a whit. The past year has indeed been a successful one for the W. H. S. Band. SHELBY L. DAVIES. Editor. 154 rchesftra VERY good high school has an orchestra, and Washington is a good school. Therefore Washing- ton has an orchestra. It Was organized one day in 4 the first part of the fall term. Mr. Chapman, the has done all in his power to help us. Of course, it takes a long time to get started, so We have tried very hard not to become discouraged when We could not keep together and make our music sound quite professional. But we kept working hard and now we are really proud of ourselves. VVe played for the February graduating exercises and are planning several things for the future. For example, we are going to play for the June Class Vaudeville and we are going to join the Lincoln High School Orchestra and play when they dedicate their new building. Of course. we have officers. They are Maurice Hyde. president, Ray Staub, treasurer, Marion Reed, librarian, and Roxanna Vifommelsdorf. editor. The members are: Ray Staub, Edith lilensing. Olive Muckley. Hazel Hubbard and Roxanna Womriielsriorf, playing the violin, Paul Stevens, trombone, Jay Davis. Maurice Hyde and Marion Reed, cornetsg Richard Lip- ton, clarinet. and Grace Reed. piano. director, has taken unusual interest in our Work and I as g S Q frlfff' Q? 155 Ijykurs HOUGH the Hykurs are still in their infancy and have as yet no great deeds to chronicle, the close of this term witnesses them well on the road to suc- : cess, and cherishing great hopes for the future. This rather novel club was organized last fall by some girls who thought a Walking club would be A a great success at Washington. Their expectations have proved well-founded, for a goodly number of enthusiastic members have been enrolled and many enjoyable trips have been taken. Portland furnishes no lack of oppor- tunity for such outings, and the girls have realized and taken advantage of this fact. One of the first tramps was to the City Park, where the girls had a view of the Columbia River and Mt. Hood, not soon to be forgotten. Other very impor- tant hykes were to Reed College, the C'astle,l' Mt. Tabor and Council Crest, and in addition to these, short trips have been taken on evenings after school. Of course, the girls have jolly times, for did ever a crowd of congenial girls get together without having a jolly time. Such minor occurrences as being caught in a shower or taking an unexpected slide down a slippery and precipitous hillside only lend excitement. Miss Darling. Miss MacRae, Miss Armitage and Miss Ma- son have accompanied the club at various times and the girls are very grateful for their kindness and their suggestions, which have helped make the trips so successful. ESTHER MERRILL, Editor. , W, il iQ,9 . Eine? 1 56 v ebating JOHN C. VEATCII Coaclx of Debate 157 AFFIRMATIVE Terry Oherg Harvey Black Horace Tevis 'Ghe Inter-Scholastic Debate March 29 between the three high schools Wash mgton Lincoln and Jefferson The question at issue u as that of Recall of Judges. lhe Judges - f of the debate at Washington were Miss Woods. Ben -f?.,. fa T HE interscholastic debate this year was held on . ga, , - VVagner. and E. H. Vllhitneyg at Lincoln, Dr. VVil- son. R A. Leiter and Mr. Kerr. ln the Washington Assembly Hall, the Washington affirma- tive team, composed of Messrs. Oberg, Black and Tevis, held forth against the Jefferson negative team, Messrs. McCullough, McMurray and Hutchins. Although the teams seemed well matched, the affirmative finally won the day by a unanimous decision. The thrilling illustrations of Terry Oberg, the de- liberate and convincing arguments of Harvey Black. and the conclusive arguments of Horace Tevis convinced the audience, including the judges. that t'Recall of Judges is necessary. On the opposite side of the river another debate was going on at the same time. At Lincoln, the Washington debaters, Lowell, Bradford and Carrick, upheld the honor of our school against Gentner, Warner and Kelso of Lincoln. The Lincoln men, on the affirmative, were logical and forceful, but were no match for their opponents. Their speeches were so con- vincing in their arguments, and so forceful in their delivery 158 NEGATIVE Lloyd Carrick Lowell Bradford Cornelius Lowell that the judges readily accorded them the Victory. Thus Wash- ington gained seven of the eight points possible for her to win, the remaining five points of the contest being won by Lincoln. A few mornings after the debate Mr. Veateh, the faculty member of the team, in the name of Honeyman Hardware CO., presented the school with a cup which the team won' by their victory over Lincolng also with another cup given by Mr. Alex- ander Kerr. W V Omwrlmi M L . V i Y M 'W' I 5 161 renuinkenz 'l' 1152152 1513 Phila McDuti'ee Elizabeth Wirt Inez Goltra, Critic Eleanor Ruby Grace Rose, President Barbara Nisely Gertrude Johnson Margaret Burchard Louise Hammond Ruth Dickinson Mildred Graham Marion Reed Roberta Killaln Gladys Sauvain Nacolni Riches Gladys Reed Elizabeth Mathews page 151 Marie Myers Miriam Ohergr Katherine Erdner Hazel Garretsen Barbara McLoney Editor Helen Goltra Olive Nisely. Vice President Margaret Stauffcr .lean Robertson, Treasurer Carol Hogue Beulah Henderson Fern Sherwood Ethel Bond Gertrude Rutter Arlein Johnson Beatrice Gaylord Mary Brohst 162 xc g, A T has been a season of good programs, serious work I and steady eomradeship, this Phreno year, and there X is not one of us who will not be sorry when this X Q55 school term is over. As for those of us who gradu- ate and leave our active duty in the society, we can I X I : ' ff, ,. only say that the work, the gay times, the Phreno friends, have meant more to us than we can ever express. As to programs. we have had splendid faculty talks from Miss Potter, Mr. Veatch. Miss VVakeman. Miss Sanbeeng good debates. and various Hspecialtiesw from the particularly ac- complished Phrenos. The most notable performance was the 'thigh-classl' vaudeville show held in the assembly hall in December while the Euk-Phreno play spoke for itself to all who were there. We are proud to have struck a new and success- ful note in school productions. And finally, to have cultivated the power of logical thinking and quick repartee in debateg to have become able to face an audience simply and say easily what one has to sayg to have learned the meaning of co-operationg most of all to have been one of forty girls held together by bonds of friend- ship so true that they have made of these girls' school life a pleasant thing. Is it not all worth while-that which we feel the Phreno has done for us? And we are very glad and grateful. BARBARA E. MCLONEY. 163 H BE F I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I 9 ' I I I I , ,' - I I I ' I . ,E II .E I I I I I I , I I I I 'I -I I I I I -I 'I I 1 164 165 166 ukrineuna 'I' 152152 154 Euston Keith McAdams McPherson Foster Matthews L. Davies Dickinson W i nd na gl e Ide page 155 Smith Bradford Clark Carrick Conklin VVhite Fnltand Black S. Davies page IEE MuKcuknie Steinmetz Oberg Bates Te vis G ilnmn Gray Becker Dickson 167 , VAVIIV l'1 'ia4 P 4 ' V' IV4 ' lI:u vp lpklclp ' X 5 Y' X r -14 l gags A inn 'A 'X' .tQnlAYxf A if! CESIVTUN ' Q . ma ,g an . ' L, 1 wlif QQ ITHOUT any ado about our crowning success of 1911-l2, let us consider, as clearly and con- cisely as possible the development of three lines of Eukrineon activity-namely literary, social and business. Our object is to instruct men in the art of public speaking. It is to give them that training which will make them feel at ease before an audience and if we can ac- complish this with even 50 per cent of our members our work will not have been in vain. Believing that the best way to do this is through impromptu work. the program committee has had from one to three such numbers on every program during the last two terms. And we can truthfully say that our results in this respect have been very gratifying. for men who were afraid to look an audience in the face last September are now our best short notice speakers. Second to this phase of our work is that instruction which comes from studying the great questions of the day. We are perfectly safe in asserting that the members of this society know more of the political issues before the country than the average voter. There are two rea- sons for thisg first, each member has from one to tive opportu- nities to personally study the great debate issues during his term 's workg and second. each member has the opportunity of hearing the questions presented by those who have made a care- ful study. During the two terms just past we have debated such questions as the Recall of Judges. 4'Single TaX. Federal Control of Interstate Commerce. Honor System, Two- thirds Jury Vote. Parcels Post and many others too nu- merous to men1ion. And from these debates we have gained a personal and working knowledge of the issues, such as only a good hot Eukrineon debate can present. And at the same time it would be far from the truth to brand us as a bunch of grinds Our members can enjoy a good time as much as anyone. and we certainly have had our share of them since school started last September. Six big events total the social side. The stag party at Winclnagle's. where we all had such a good time learning a new game called hot hand. the fourth annual banquet at the Bowers' Hotel. where we had speeches by our old and honored members such as Green. Bozorth. Baughman. A. Bradford, Baldwin. ' 168 Woolpert, Frazier, Gerretsen and others, the big Phreneuk party at the Montavilla Gymnasium, where we made ourselves sick eating so much of the fair ones cooking, and where Douglas Bates showed us how to play ringing the bell, our good time swim and feed at the Y. M. C. A., where we gave our honorary member, Mr. Green, his ' 'annual bath, the Pride and Prejudice cast party where the heroes and heroines of the play received the glad hand, and finally, to crown the term's work, the big fourth annual picnic, where each member had the one unforgetably good time of his high school career. These are not supposed to be full details of these happenings- far from such. They are only hints-reminders, which will suggest the full outline of occurrences which took place at these gatherings which the true Eukrineon can nor will never forget. And now only a little over one hundred words remains for the business part-the real secret of the society's success. The biggest undertaking of the term is the Eukrineon Ocean Cot- tage. The committee which has this undertaking in charge is waging an active campaign for S600 with which to erect the building and at the present writing success is almost certain. Next to this in importance were the two elections. Following is the list of honor men for fall, 1911, and spring, 1912: Presidents, L. C. Bradford and Vere Windnagle, vice-presi- dents, Wm. Gerretsen and L. Carrick, secretaries, iWhite and Conklin, treasurers, Clark and Black, critics, Carrick and Bradford, editors, Lomax and Nelson, sergeant-at-arms, Wind- nagle and Euston, program chairman, Carrick, membership chairman, Windnagle and Nelson. We lose of our best members this year such men as Brad- ford, Clark, Windnagle, Gerretsen, Lomax, Black, Carrick, Euston, Oberg-all of whom have been office holders-and Steinmetz, McKenzie, Irle, Wilson, Fogg, Bates, Becker, Smith, Gilman and Glines. All of these men have given the society their undivided edorts for many terms and they must receive all the honor that is coming to them. But with the addition of such cracking good men as have been annexed during the year in the personnel of Conklin, Tevis, Nelson, L. Davies, McPher- son, Matthews, Keith, Nelson, Foster, Flatland, Grebe, Winchell, Ide, D. Dickerson, Dickinsen, McAdams, the future success of the Eukrineons cannot for one single instant be in doubt. As one of the old guard, who is serving his last term at good old Washington, let me wish these new men continued and never-ending success-success and honor such as we never even hoped for--and may you always strive to keep up the standard of ' ' true Eukrineonism. 169 ,M VL nnisig 05 Q 52 Zgw' 2. s? Qi?-V39--6-:s.q:S-697 3 05 5 New ' Sk f 171 i i ,HV fi il Mi' f , fn . I,-' V I : 'Q' di al? . 'lr A :sqm I , 9 .K .Qi an X . ff f 1 X N .ff A J 'nw W X ZIIICGS W V ASHINGTON has been the center of a very whirl wi of gayety this past year. Never before have 1 g tg there been so many dances and parties, picnics and skates as during the season 1911-12. It P' 'J ' is a good thing, this social life, for by means of it ' ,L we become acquainted with one another, become moreiunited and therefore are betted able, as a student body, to give our heartiest support to the school. 'One of the most enjoyable dances of the year was held on December 1, 1911, at Christensen's Hall. It was given by the student body of Washington High in honor of the football team. This was the first attempt of that organization to enter into the ranks of society but it certainly was a grand success. The presence of the Australian boys, who Were visiting the city then, added much pleasure to the affair, and everyone was loud in his praise of the student body dance. The Alumni held their first dance in October, at Christen- sen's Hall. This was one of the first dances of the season and was certainly enjoyed by all. On February 2, 1912, a dance was given by 1he Alumni in honor of the February, '12, class. The graduates and their friends came out in large numbers to do honor to the occasion. Another large dancing party was given on April 19 at the Masonic Temple. Although there were several other affairs on the same evening, the Alumni party had a goodly share of the crowd. The semi-annual dance for the graduating class was given 172 by the Alumni on May 24, at Christensen's. This time the June, '12, was the honored class. Of course, everyone had a good time, because it was an Alumni dance, and everyone al- ways has a good time at an Alumni dance. Besides these large dances the Alumni has entertained itself at several smaller affairs during the year. One Was a Christ- mas party at E. B. Hall. A special feature of this party was a Christmas tree, from which everyone received a present. An- other jolly evening Was spent in a Leap Year party. My! how popular some boys were, the Leap-Year girls. had to hurry or the programs of those desired ones were filled. That even- ing, boys who lived near the carline and an arc light, were cer- tainly at a premium. The Alumni declare they enjoy these smaller affairs equally as well as the larger ones. Perhaps the most important of the parties during the Win- ter was the June, '12, class entertainment given in honor of the February, '12, class, Friday, January 26, at the Portland Heights Club. The clubhouse was artistically decorated in maroon and gold, Oregon grape and palms. In the dance hall the maroon and gold ribbons hung gracefully from the ceiling, while at each end of the hall were large hanging bows over the lights. For those who did not dance there were card tables, arranged downstairs where pit, flinch, 500 ' and other card games were enjoyed. There were for those who neither danced nor play cards, billiard tables and bowling. The guests began to arrive about 8:30 and when the music, furnished by 'tWil- son 's orchestra, started, the first. number, the evening's enter- tainment was begun. Punch was served during the evening. After the ninth dance the guests Were bidden downstairs for light refreshments. The rest of the evening was spent in danc- ing and playing games, so that it was not until a late hour that special cars carried the tired guests home. The Phrenos have really proved that a coed dance can be a true success. The dearest party of the whole year to the Phreno girl is the annual Christmas Coed Dance given annually sometime during the holidays. It is on this occasion that We have so many of the alumnae with us, for they come back from college, from teaching or from wherever they may be, true to the Phrenodikes always, to dance in the dear old Phreno way. Last year the dance was given at the Oregon Yacht Club. The girls who were fortunate enough to know how to Ulead were the Jimmies and Johnnies on the programs. The music was furnished by different girls so that all had a chance to enjoy 173 themselves. Then there was the usual Phreno spread served from the billiard tables. All too soon, the extras and the extra extras were used up and the girls departed till the next Phreno dance. fri ff , f 5 5 f C JI C! jllfll 7 zff'f.3.4 l l X 174 arties To initiate the new Phrenos last fall, Beatrice Locke offered her home. A large number of the alumnae Phrenos, as well as all the active ones were present to watch the miserable initiates ride the goat. Said initiates came through the ordeals very much alive, however, at least enough alive to thoroughly enjoy the delightful dancing and sumptuous eats afterwards. At the February initiation party, the hit of the affair was a mock wedding given by the alumnae Phrenos who attend Reed Col- lege. The bride was so sweet, in her lace curtain veil with a shower bouquet of asparagus. Much sympathy was excited to- ward the poor mother of the bride, who wept faintly, hysterical at times, only to be revived by the violet toilet water vigor- ously applied by the bride 's father. The Phreno's little girl party was held at Gladys Sauvain's home, Wednesday afternoon, January the 24th. The girls were dressed as little girls from the age of those who wore socks and stiff caps to those who have stiffly starched dresses and ribbon sashes. Teddy bears and dolls of all sizes were much in evi- dence. Games, such as pass the ring, stage coach and spelling matches were played. Strawberry ice cream in cones, animal cookies in great abundance, wafers and stick candy of various hues were served by several of the little girls. At this time the five graduates, in whose honor the party was given, forgetting their dignity, sat in the center of the floor and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the cute little animal cookies. After two flashlight pictures had been taken the little maidens departed because it was growing dark. The Phren-Euk party, which is always one of the big social events of the term, was held at the Third Presbyterian Church social rooms on Friday evening, May l7th. The evening was a thoroughly enjoyable one for the members of the two societies. The chief entertainment of the evening was conversation, in which the doughty Euks bored or amused the fair Phrenos, as the case might be. When refreshments were served, the Phrenos were quite alarmed by the terrible inroads which the hungry Euks made upon the delicious refreshments. And when the Phrenos and Euks departed, at about 11:30, it was with de- lightful recollections of ice cream. cake, punch and conversa- tion! The Eukreneons have also had some social Udoingsn this year. There were two informal parties and the fourth annual f' 175 banquet. This last event was held at the Bowers Hotel, De- cember 29. It had been looked forward to eagerly, both by the active and graduate members, as a means of meeting each other and preserving a bond of fellowship among one another. They assembled in a private room engaged for the evening and after introductory remarks by the toastmaster, Lowell Bradford, the fun began. There were many speeches made, both serious and not, both by active and graduate members. Mr. Green spoke on a subject of his own, choosing The Value of a College Edu- cation. One of the events of the evening was the gift of a lot on Ocean Lake Park for a beach home. This was made by John L. Bozorth on behalf of the real estate company which donated it. After a few closing remarks by the toastmaster the guests departed. As a respite from work the Quillers rambled to the home of Louise Hammond one evening, where they proceeded to enjoy themselves. Various literary games were played and the numerous graduate members present vowed that the society was progressing in as much as the active members carried off the honors in the contests. After refreshments had been served everyone gathered around the piano to sing and the amount of noise produced was startling to say the least. As the last fea- tures of the evening the new members were initiated, and they did their stunts willingly, although ungracefully. But the feature event of the term was the annual Quack held at the home of Melvin Wliarton on December 28. All the active members were present as well as many of the graduates, some of whom are prominent in literary matters at the State University. Quillersque games were played. various songs sung and the refreshments enjoyed. After the eats the prophesies written a year ago were opened and read, after which those for next year were written and put away. The Quillers then dis- persed, all saying that they had enjoyed themselves. The principal Quiller affair this spring was an informal party at the home of May Thomas. The Quillers were of a poetical turn of mind that evening, for the principal amusement was writing verses Ccomplimentary or otherwiseb about one an- other. In spite of the fact that the ice cream had been kid- napped an-d it took some time to find it, the Quillers had a very good time. The most informal and one of the jolliest parties of the 'winter was that given by the Neakahnians in honor of their new members on Saturday, October 28, in a vacant store at Arleta. It was a large store with a good floor space. and so the finest place imaginable for a Hallowe 'en party. Orange and black crepe paper was strung across the room, a tennis net tacked the length of one wall and cornstalks and 176 maple Woven in it, dozens of gay pennants tacked up and stacks of bright colored maple put in the corners. The Jack-ol lanterns placed here and there added a Hollowe'en finish to the whole thing. What a glorious time those Neakahnians had that afternoon! The iirst things those Indians did was to play Follow the Leader, clear around the blocks and up the alley. Then they Went inside the store and played 'cRuth and Jacob, Grunt and all the other time-honored games, danced the Virginia Reel, the Barn Dance, the Serpentine Dance and as a grand finale a genuine Indian war dance, yells included. Friday, January 26th, the Neakahnians gathered at the home of Marie Myers. There is no such thing as a dull Nea- kahni party, and through the Whole afternoon the Indian tribe laughed and talked, sang and played games Cand atej to its heart 's content, separating regretfully in the late afternoon. The day after Christmas the Neakahnians gave a Xmas Party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wirt. The society was favored by the presence of the alumnae. The girls from college helped make the afternoon pleasant by tales of their Freshman experiences, the girls from school-teaching assisted by giving their many funny experiences as school teachers. The 'Ljoke Christmas tree furnished a great deal of amusement when dig- nified college girls and school ma'ams received such gifts as Jack-in-the-Boxf' jumping ropes and sets of doll furniture. The delightful refreshments did their share to make the after- noon a great success. A very delightful acquaintance party was given by the Feb- ruary, '13, class at the home of Arthur Torgler. After a brief reception in the parlor the class members repaired to the cozy dancing room, where numerous games were played. Each guest brought with him either a baby picture or some unrecognizable snapshot of himself. As is generally the case Where this game is tried, the contest as to who could guess the greatest number was a lively one, indeed. Then there were various card games, and the ever popular amusement dancing, to Hnish off the even- ing. As a whole, the affair was a decided success and each guest departed with the everlasting thought of a joyous class spirit. 177 Skating VVithout a doubt, skating has been the most popular amuse- ment of Washington High students for the last season. It has been through this means more than any other that the Wash- ingtonians have become so well acquainted with one another. Skating has numerous advantages over other forms of parties. It is cheap, everyone can participate in it, it is healthful exer- cise and besides it is heaps of fun. The February '12 class started with its class-day skate. Most of the February '12ers arrived at the rink before eleven o'clock. and so had the pleasure of skating until one. Few of them really knew how to skate, but those who did helped the others, so all could enjoy the fun. Lunch was served at the Yacht Club and then the remainder of the day was spent at the rink. The Altho Kairos Club gave the second skate. This club is one composed of mostly W. H. S. students. organized for the combined purpose of athletics and fun. The first skate given by the Altho was a small affair. Then came the big Quiller skate, the largest party of any sort ever given by that organi- zation. The Phrenos were the next in line to patronize Mr. Jones' rink. This was on February 5. when the Alumnae Phrenos entertained the graduates of that society. The girls had the rink chartered and it was to be a strictly co-ed affair. However, some of the Euks who happened to be out there that day were allowed to remain on the floor, provided they would help the poor skaters. 178 The next skate was the big Altho Kairor affair given on George Washington's Birthday. Because it was a legal holi- day, the largest crowd of the season attended this party. At four o'clock the floor was cleared and only those having admit cards to the party were allowed on the floor. Couple skating, a race, and grand march added to the enjoyment of the after- noon. It was on March 4th that the Lens staff forgot its heavy burdens and multitudinous responsibilities, invited some guests and repaired to the Oaks, where they proceeded to forget Lens worries in the joys of the rink. Although there was not a big crowd at this skate, a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. On March 8th the student body gave a skate in honor of the basketball team, which had just completed its successful season. But all the glories of these other skates were smothered into insignifieance Cso says the bandj by the skate given on the 23d of March. Words absolutely fail one, in attempting to describe this Uclassiest stuntl' pulled off for the season. It takes a band boy to do it justice. The main attraction was doubtless that the band furnished the music, going, coming, and during the special session at the rink. Through the cour- tesy of the Portland Railway we were able to have a train of three cars, the W. H. S. Special, at First and Alder streets at two o'clock. Crowded to the utmost, it proceeded to the rink, while the band in the first car greatly enlivened things. At the rink the novelty feature was the grand march led by the band, on skates. That music was simply scrumptious, some classf' and all the other complimentary epithets which could be applied to it. At seven o'clock the whole bunch pro- ceeded homeward. each vowing that he had never spent a more enjoyable time in his life. 179 l Qicnics During the last month of the school year dances, parties, skates and most all indoor social affairs give way entirely to picnics, boating parties, etc. Portland is most delightfully situated for such outdoor excursions, for nearly every suburban carline leads to some good picnic place, and the river has pos- sibilities unlimited as far as launch parties are concerned. It was on June 10th that a crowd of young people took the car, bound for Estacada and a good time. Did you ever look forward to a day which you thought would be the one banner day of the whole year? Well, that was the way the Euks and their friends looked forward to the Euks picnic. On arriving at Estacada Park, the crowd wended its way to the ball grounds, where the two Euk teams-the Scrubs and the Rough- necks-proceeded to show which was the superior of the two in our national game, baseball. The fans were certainly satis- fied on that score when the Scrubs won, 16 to 11. The game was replete with sensational plays, made by both teams, and during the seventh, when the Roughnecks made a brilliant but futile attempt to gain the lead the excitement was red hot. After the game the players and fans proceeded to the shady park by the river and ate lunch. Then came various games and other amusements to pass away the afternoon. Many cam- eras were in evidence, the natural beauty of the park, together with the crowd of picnickers present inducing many to try their hands at photography. It was late in the afternoon when the Euks' friends and the car conductor decided to go home. Now, gentle reader, if you have weeps prepare to weep them now, for those Euks trie-d to sing and would have kept it up had not the conductor said that such racket was liable to frighten the juice off the trolley wire. The party at last reached Portland, and each Euk was iirmly convinced that there ought to be one or more such picnics each week. It has been the custom of the Phrenos from time immemorial to give two parties each year, one of which is called the Phreno picnic and to which only the girls are invited, the other one being the big Phreno launch party, the one affair of the year to which the Phrenos invite their masculine friends. The Phreno picnic last year was held at the home of Inez Goltra at beautiful Riverdale. The weather was perfect that day, for the weather god seems to favor the Phrenodikens. The road from the station to the Goltra home leads up, up, winding through the woods until it becomes a mere path with something 180 175 X I J W4 N. fi 'Q 1 I I - , I ' 'V ' K, , ,. fe f ff X f an XS w a' yr, N X A C5 Q . X X im . Gb Ghe Outing Girl 181 new to be found at every one of its turns. After one has gained the summit of that hill, one just stands and looks and looks, for from that hill one can gain the most perfect view of the coun- try toward the east. Perhaps it was this exhilarating view that lent so much charm to that Phreno picnic. In the morning the girls tried their hands at baseball, handball, croquet or any other game which entered their minds. After the lunch, which was served in the woods, the girls separated into groups, some exploring the beautiful woods for wild flowers, others resting quietly while they discussed everything past, present and fu- ture, until 5 o'clock came. Then the girls rushed down the hill again, took the train for Portland and another Phreno picnic had become but a memory, For the launch party, which was held later in the season, the girls had chartered two launches, the Constitution and the Rose City. Both were well filled by the time the Phrenos and their guests had all got seats, and a jolly, lively crowd it was that proceeded up the river. After a two hours' trip or so on the water, the launches arrived at their destination, Maggoon's Landing. A number of the boys had brought canoes or row- boats up from the city, so. after the lunch, the picnickers either went boating, explored the country, or took a trip to Oregon City, to while away the afternoon. On the evening of June 16. a much-talked-of event took place. It was the boating party by which the February '12 class entertained the June '1l. The steamer Monarch. which had been chartered for the occasion, carried a jolly crowd of Seniors, the friends, and their honorary members, Miss Wake- man, and Mr. Veatch. Although the night was cool. nobody minded that. There were enough things to do inside. The Vlfashington High School Orchestra held forth on the lower deck and that was certainly an attraction, especially to those who enjoyed dancing. But the dining saloon seemed to be the most sought for place. There was a good reason for that-the ice cream and cakes were there! Before we knew it we were headed toward home. As we came into the harbor many of the excursionists stood on the decks to watch the lights appear. Then, soon, the excursion was over, and everyone felt that the effort of the February '12 class at entertaining had been suc- cessful. Each year under the auspices of Miss Stearns, the jolliest crowd of people that ever make use of the Bailey Gatzert, charter that boat and go up to The Dalles. 'Although the ex- cursion is one primarily in the interests of physiography, it must be acknowledged that the boys and girls spend more time in exploring the boat, eating, etc., than they do in observing the scientific formation of the strata and rocks along the Co- lumbia gorge. This year the excursion was on May 18th. The 182 boat, laden with about tive hundred young people, started from Portland about seven o'clock. It took nine hours for the boat to make its way to The Dalles, nine hours of solid fun with music, dancing, eating, etc., to add to the enjoyment. Only a twenty minute stop was made at The Dalles. But the real exciting part of the whole affair was the embarking from The Dalles. Just as the gang plank was pulled off, three belated maidens came rushing forth from a post card shop, with wails of anguish at the sight of the departing ship, but the kind heart of the captain melted toward them an-d he ordered the gang plank again thrown down so that the happy maidens could go on board. Once more the noble ship started on her course, when, upon hearing the excited exclamations of those on deck, the captain again looked toward the dock and there was another lone maiden left standing helpless. But now the captain was a true gallant, so once more he ordered the boat to land and the maiden was taken aboard. Then, alas, after the captain had pulled off a third time, two boys rushed down to the wharf. But the stone heart of the captain could not be moved. Juliets he would rescue any time, but Romeos never. The boat did not reach Portland till eleven oiclock that night, so there was another long ride in the clear night to enjoy. And now we recognize those who went on the science trip by the liberal coat of tan and freckles which they acquired. 183 I-lebruary '12 Qlay Z ililwl, OES anyone who goes to Washington High not Uh know what that title means! Everyone in Wash- e 77 ington acknowledges that One of the Eight gig. was one of the best plays that has been given in the history of the school. The credit for its suc- tlnevzn. f,.:.'.ea'.e-: cess was due to Miss Shives, the director, for the E chief charm of its production lay in the natural, spontaneous acting of those taking part. And such characters as they were! We shall not soon forget the irrepressible Bab the well-meaning, Irish Petah or his frail, gentle master, Lord Chilingsworth, who so disastrously fell victim to the treachery of villanous Doctor Guy Marks. the hypnotist. Irene Wentz and Alfred Lomax outdid themselves in the leading roles and caused the play to close each night amid a great burst of enthusiasm. The cast was as follows: Mr. Brooks .................... Mrs. Brooks ....... Henry Brooks ..... Lord Chillingworth Peter, his valet... Ned Andrews .... Captain Bill Carter .... Guy Marks .......... Professor Dixon. . . Caleb NVeston .... Amy Dixon ..... Helen Baldwin. . . Bab . ,..... .... 4 . . . . . .Ivan Hoskins . . ...Marie Lessing . . . . .Alfred Lomax . . . . . . .Charles Storz . . .Clyde Aitcheson . . . . . Victor Sinks .William Gerretsen . .. .. . . .Sol Herzog . . . . .Chester Miller VVilliam MacKenzie . . . . . .Lillian Clark . ........ Irene Wentz . . ...Willa Shepard 'Ghe Qhreno-Guk Qlay The giving of Pride and Prejudice marked a departure from the usual order of high school entertainments. The plays given heretofore have almost without exception been college plays, light in character, containing more or less action and humor, abounding in local 'Lhits Capt or otherwiseb and re- quiring from several weeks' to several months' preparation. Pride and Prejudice was of a more substantial character. It was interspersed with no local wit and presented from first to last as befitted the rendition of a classic. It was most start- ling to find that there were actually four sets of scenery, that the flowers used so profusely in the conservatory scene were really growing plants and that the piano in the third act was nearly one hundred years old. When have We seen people so completely transformed as were our friends when they appeared before the footlights that evening? Such an eye-straining examination of programs as there was before the audience succeeded in ascertaining who was Who! Some of the youthful actors, it is true, were so Well suited to their parts that there was no possible doubt as to their identity. No one could on any account have mistaken Gertrude Johnson, for instance, Who, in the role of Lydia Bennet. acted only her own irrepressible self. But who found himself con- scious for a moment that Arlien Johnson, as Mrs. Bennet, was any other than a proverbially fussy and nervous mamma of the eighteenth century? Indeed, we think we are safe in saying 185 that Mrs. Bennet was by far the best caricatured character of the play, though the pompous Mr. Collins, with his ludicrously dignified and yet obsequious dangling arm bow never failed to provoke continual bursts of merriment from the audience. Mr. Bennet and Mr. Darcy were also much appreciated. Miss Shives played the part of Elizabeth to perfection, While Olive Nisley, as Jane, was irresistible. Mr. Darey's acting, also, could not have been improved upon and Dan Foster as Mr. Bingley, and Avory Steinmetz as Mr. Wickham, though acting lesser parts than Lloyd Carrick 's, played nobly. In fact, We think that the highest compliment that can be paid this play, or any play for that matter, is that it was so cleverly presented that the audience found itself completely unconscious of the real personality of the cast, and saw them only as the characters which they portrayed. The cast is as follows: ' Phrenodikens- Elizabeth Bennett ..... . Jane Bennett ........ .... Lydia Bennett. . . Mrs. Bennett .... Lady Lucus .... Charlotte Lucus.. Mrs. Bingley .... Martha ......... Hill ............ Lady Catherine . Eukrineons- Mr. Darcy ...... Mr. Bingley. . . Mr. Bennett ..... . . . . .Miss Shives . . . . .Olive Nisely Gertrude Johnson . .Arlien Johnson .Mildred Graham . . .Gladys Savain . . . .Marie Myers .Mildred Graham . .Miss Robertson . .Elizabeth Wirt . . . . .Lloyd Carrick ..... .Dan Foster . . .......... Fred White Mr. Collins ........... ...Fred W. McKecknie Sir William Lucus .... ........ D ouglas Bates Colonel Foster ...... ....... S elby Davies Mr. Wickham ......... .... A very Stinmetz Colonel Fitzwilliam ..... ..... H orace Tevis Harris ............... ..... L in Davies Denny ............. .... W alter Euston 186 53111121 lm X v 1 011 1 7 Q Z X X Q 5 4'J ' LE D ASW f my ETFUDKDN1 IFQ T EJILL W 1 H1 F S F L ootball Coach Earl Captain Beckett Another season of football has passed into oblivion, and although VV. H. S. ran up higher scores in the interscholastic games played than any other school. We lost the deciding .game and the championship to L. H. S. Our backfield was the lightest in the league, the average Weight being 151 pounds per man. But the linemen compared with those of any school in the city, and to them most credit is given for the excellent -showing made. A team may consist of individual stars. but Without the :spirit of the school behind it, and the services of an efficient coach, it would be impossible to place on the field a real con- tender for a championship. It may be said right here that in spite of the fact that our team may be losing, the effort always 190 Sax Mgr. Miller Capt. McLynn put forlh by the rooters and our yell-leader, who was Paul Wilsen, season 1911, vvill suffice to invariably turn defeat to victory. Combine the rooting, with the NV. H. S. band, at every game, and a victory is almost certain. About 50 per cent of our games are won by the loyal support which Wash- ington is ever ready to give her teams. This spirit has pre- dominated in W. H. S. since the dedication in 1906. Keep it up, fellow studentsg stand back of your team, whether it be in athletics. debating, music or anything else. and the cham- pionships will continue to come your way. Washington has a good foundation in these lines, get in on the foundation. From the standpoint of coaching Washington has been fortunate in receiving the service of coaches who are the peers of any coaches in the country. ln the past four seasons Washington has turned out a championship team or a team that took a close second place. Prospects for the coming seasons look good and we hope to add a fevv more trophys to our belt which will hang in the trophy room of our new gymnasium. Mr. Earl, who is a football Wizard, coached the team again during the season of 1911, and to his untiring eiorts no little amount of praise is due. Captain Beckett played at tackle position for his second year, and filled the position in such good style that he was 191 i H edges Normandin Edwards chosen all-star. Beckett is a good punter and a Hmoose on the line. He is in every play and uses head Work to perfection. Another star on the team was Nelson, who played fullback. Notwithstanding the fact that it was his first season on the team and the lightest man at this position in the league. he did much creditable work in Hbootingl' and line-plunging. that he was chosen all-star. VVeist is one of the best ends that ever played in inter- scholastic football and was chosen as the third all-star from Washington. Weist is a hard, consistent player and in thc game all the time. The captain-elect for the season of 1912 is McLynn, who played both tackle and guard, and with the assistance of Teg- gart at either place, a combination is here made that is hard to beat. The monoplane of the team was Hedges at center. He would soar after all passes and bring discord to any team Who played against him. White, at right half, and Sax, at left half, proved whirl- Winds at circling the ends and each one is noted for the long gains made. On defense, they made a stone vvall hard to bat- ter dovvn. Kellogg played at both half and end and made a good showing in the Vancouver game. Normandin and Moore played well on the line, both break- ing through the opponents' line and nailing the man with the ball before he was half started. Normandin carried the ball for large gains on tackle around plays. 192 l T McLaren Tegart Smith At quarterback we had Edwards, who alternated with Smith in different games. Both were strong on defense, as well as carrying the ball in great style. They were a duo hard to beat. A McLaren was handicapped in all but a few games on account of sickness, although Mack played a fast game while he had the chance. Morrow was our end, this being his first year on the team. He was good at tackling and received forward passes with great surety. The members of the team who will not be back on account of graduation are: Sax, Kellogg, Hedges, Moore, Edwards, Smith, McLaren and Weist. This takes about half of the squad and makes a Weak spot in our team. However, with McLynn, Beckett, Nelson, Normandin, Teggart and Morrow as a bulwark to work around, the prospect for next year's team looks pretty good and we hope to bring home the trophy if these players have anything to do with it. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY-W. H. S. Our first game was with P. U. at Forest Grove and was one of the hardest fought games of the entire season. The score was 2 to 0 in favor of P. U. up to the last four minutes of play. Within these four minutes the tide turned, for Nelson booted a place kick between the poles which scored 3 points for Washington and saved the day. 193 Moore Weist Morrow ALBANY H. S.-W. H. S. The next game ofthe season was played at Multnomah field against Albany High School. This was the Hrst chance that the lovers of the game had of drawing their own conclu- sions as to the strength of Washington's team. To their satis- faction we proved to be there with the real stuff for we defeated Albany by the score of 18 to 0. This was a prelim- inary game to find out what the fellows could do, and from the showing made Mr. Earl was enabled to pick the best men. P. A.-W. H. S. The first interscholastic game played was with P. A. and demonstrated that Washington was again in line as a dan- gerous contender for the championship. P. A. had no show at all of winning, to say nothing about the fact that she couldn't even score against Washington. It may be remem- bered that P. A. won the first game that W. H. S. played with her by the score of 10 to 0, but the feat has never been dupli- cated since. Washington scored 42 points against P. A. last season. y The scores made by each player: Touchdowns-Sax 1. White 2, Nelson 3. Field goals--Nelson 6. Place kicks- Nelson 2. A A VANCOUVER-WASHINGTON GAME. The second league game of the season was played with our 194 W Nelson Kellogg White sister school across the Columbia and resulted in their defeat to the tune of 35 to 0. The weather was ideal and a large crowd witnessed the game, but the greatest feature was the W. H. S. Band, which played such harmonious bugle calls that our team marched steadily onward to victory. The team played well as a whole, no one player shining more than the other. The first quarter ended with no score, at the end of the third the score was 23 to 0, and in the fourth we annexed 12 more points. SALEM-WASHINGTON GAME. On November the fourth the champion team from Salem played W. H. S. on Multnomah field, and after thc game they started home with the score of 18 to -0 in their pockets, as one more victory for their opponents. This was one of the best games played during the season, for each team went in to win, and every man played his hardest. White, Wiest, Edwards, Normandin, Beckett and Nelson played a star game and kept the visitors in boiling water all the time. The combination of Smith and Nelson in the forward pass was a feature and netted gain after gain for our home team. Sax was the invisible speeder as usual. L. H. S.-W. H. S. This was the game that cost us the championship, which L. H. S. deservedly won by one point. In fact it was the only game in which Washingtonis goal line had been crossed. Both 195 4 Q w 196 teams fought hard and the fastest game of the season came and went like magic. with our sister school wielding the wand. W. H. S. scored the first touchdown in the first four minutes of play, but Nelson missed the goal, and later L. H. S. crossed our line and Thatcher made a pretty goal kick which won the game. Lincoln and Jefferson played a tie score, and it was up to Washing'ton to show that they could come back and play football as in the days of old. And don't take it for granted either, but read the following: J. H. S.-W. H. S. Not disheartened by losing the Lincoln game our team continued practice during the next week with renewed vigor and doubly determined to bring J. H. S. into camp. The first quarter of the game was about even, both teams playing excel- lent ball. with neither one having a decided advantage. The second quarter was a continuation of hard, consistent playing and ended with no score. Time soon told, for Jefferson was gradually weakening, and old George worked the ball close to Thomas' 'l goal line, when Nelson, with his accurate toe delivered the goods in getting a perfect field goal, which netted 3 points for our school. The fourth quarter was the most excit- ing, for the endurance of old '4George's reliable netted a touchdown, made by Edwards, and Nelson annexed the final point, The score standing 8 to 0. and our last game of the season played. The team wasn't slow in realizing this either, for the training season was done with, and now for some fun 197 198 and good eats. of pies. cakes and everything else that the fel- lows had faithfully abstained from during the season of hard training. Through the courtesy of the Baker Theater management an evening of great eujoyuient was given the High School teams in allowing them box seats to the well known play of Three Twiusf' The members of squad earning sweaters were: EX-Cap- tain Beckett. Captain-eleet Mellynn. Nelson. Weist. Hedges. Normandin. Moore. Tegart. Morrow. Smith, Edwards. Sax, Kellogg, Wliitce. Nellaren and Manager Miller ' ,gf Z CV 2+ si.. .-. - i it 199 2, l X Y , SOME W. H. S. HARDWARE 200 Grack , mqilllllllllllllm, ,. I ASHINGTON High School won the championship i . of the Northwest in 1911, winning both state if XX 451' meets. The first, at Eugene, was won by the lt, ' Q score of 34 and the second at Corvallis was won by 38. . 1 ' X1 At Eugene Barber made 10 points, winning both the 440 and 888-yard runs. Crickmore made 10 more by winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Wilson was first in the mile, with Windnagle winning a close second. Windnagle also took second place in the half. McLaren took third in the low and high hurdles. The places scored as follows: First place, 5 points, second, 3, third, 2, fourth, 1. The meet at Corvallis was an exciting one and W. H. S. gained an easy victory. The following points were made by the respective representatives of Washington: 100-yard dash-Crickmore, 5 points. 120-yard high hurdles-McLaren, 3 points. Mile-Wilson lst, Windnagle 2d, 8 points. Half mile-Barber, Windnagle, Edwards, 9 points. 440-yard-Barber, 5 points. 220-yard low hurdles-Jackson, 3 points. 220-yard dash-Crickmore, 5 points. 202 1-Grant 2' VVi11dm1glc 3-D. McLaren 4-4 W'i1:-son 5-Nelson 6 -Johnson 5 l x Coach, J. C. Veatch Hedges ' Making a total of 38 points, with Vancouver second with 14 points. This meet decided' the championship, and had any other school shown a decided spurt they would have Won, but the consistent Work of Washigton,s stars easily captured first honors. h 205 206 QYQUQHE track team left for Eugene Friday, May 12, D 95 arriving there about 10:30 p. m. They were at J once taken to the different fraternity houses. re The preliminaries were run off Saturday -1433 morning at 9:30 and Washington qualified nearly all her men. Grant qualified for the finals in the 100 and 220, Edwards and Nelson won their heats in the 440, Johnson qualified in the shot discus and javalin, McLaren in the broad and high jump, and Krohn and Bovett in the pole vault. In the afternoon the program started with the 100-yard dash. Grant copped this with ease, making the distance in 10 seconds. The next event was one which will never be forgotten by Washington High School. Vere Windnagle, our wonderful half-miler, tore around the track in the 880 in 1 :56 4-5, setting a new world's interscholastic record, the former record being 1 :57 2-5. Windnagle's time has only been equaled on the coast once, and that was by Edmundson in the P. N. A. champion- ships at Seattle. It is a feat that will put Washington 's name on the map. Nelson came second to Windnagle and only a few yards from him. Wilson romped home in the mile in 4 :29, breaking the Coast record. Nelson ran a beautiful race in the quarter, taking first. Time, 53. Ted Edwards, who would surely have placed, was tripped up on the last turn and was unable to finish. D. McLaren failed to place in the broad and high jumps, being unable, as at Berkeley, to keep on the right side of the takeoff in the broad. Krohn took third in the pole vault after making a hard fight for first. Grant took the 220 after a hard and exciting race. Johnson took the shot and discus, being tied with Bibee of J. H. S. and Grant for individual honors. Third in the javalin went to Hedges. Coach Veach would not let the team run the relay, Louis McLaren being out of the meet on account of weak ankles and Don McLaren being ill. The medals were presented at the Junior prom. in the evening. We again hold the Signa Chi cup and the library will probably welcome it back. Coach Veach thinks that Washington has the best track team that a high school ever had. It is not an individual team, but one which is well balanced. Washington will run an eX- hibition mile relay in the interscholastic meet held in Portland in May. The team will try for a world's record. Wilson and Windnagle are going to try and lower the worldi's interscholastic record in the mile run in the same meet, Wilson now holding the Coast record of 4 :29. 207 Washmgton High Schboli 4CVTrymg for Teamf CALIFORNIA TRIP IS Possibie Pol t Winner, H45 Ulf HQNLX I R N lqflf 5H ,DEI'7S.1T I C 4 IIIIBII SUIIAII sI'arIe-:I FYI 2 . f X I In 'Q ff 7 X Q., J' e I'v-ac. earn are ready for Hve frfp IIIUIIIIFEBEI ndnagfe when fx fa .V 2 Berkeley Grip n OMING in with a magnificent rush in the dis- tances, Washington made an excellent showing - in the second annual Pacific Coast inter-scholastic Nxt. track meet held at Berkeley, April 26th and 27th, under the auspices of the Big C. Society. Vere ,L Windnagle was the chief point-winner for us. He first nosed out his team-mate Wilson by inches in the mile run, his time, 4:31, establishing a new Coast interscholastic record. Annin of 'Occidental Academy, who-won the half-mile and mile at the Stanford meet, was a close third. Windnagle took a close second in the half-mile. Wilson ran a strong, heavy race and only lost in the last few yards. Grant was our other point-winner, getting a close second to Wadsworth of Sutter Union, his time being 22 3-5 seconds. In preliminary heats Grant easily qualified for the 220-yard dash. Adams drew a fast heat and was barely nosed out for a place by Need- ham of San Jose. Edwards qualified for the quarter-mile and Lewis McLaren had a bad position and was twice badly spiked trying to get the inside of the track, but finished gamely. The sensation of the afternoon was the winning by Nelson, Windnagle and Wilson of their respective heats in the half mile. Don McLaren could not hit the take-off in the broad jump, although he jumped 22 feet. Johnson was unable to warm up before the shot-put and failed to qualify with a put of 43 feet, although he afterward put the missile 47 feet for Trainer Christie, but, alas! too late. Today CSaturdayD we began well by getting eight points in the mile. This put us on even terms with Palo Alto, whose weight and hurdle men were winning. Bibee of J efferson did us a good turn when he beat the Palo Alto man in the high hurdles. Grant failed in the 100, but managed to pull second in the 220. Could Washing- ton have secured six points in the half-mile, which was the last event, the meet would have been ours. Nelson, who tried for the record in the half, ran the first quarter too fast, and had no strength left for the sprint, so could not get a place. Coming into the home stretch, Milholland of Fremont had a 20-yard lead on Nelson and Windnagle, but Windnagle made a fine sprint and lost only by a body. The following are the best times made in the meet: High jump, 6 feet, 1 inch, pole vault, 11 feet, 10 inches, broad jump, 22 feet, 6 inches, mile, 4:31, half mile, 2 :02, quarter mile, 51 3-5 seconds, shot-put, 49 feet 41 inches. Those that earned places in the meet were: Palo Alto, 162 points, second, Washington, 14 points, third, Sut- ter Union, 13 points. 210 WASIIINIIIIIII EIISIIYI WINI n I I IANNUlIileURIISS?r3IIIIIIIIIYfSIRIISGIEf :WILSON BEATS .HATE .WINDNAGLE VBY1 SHORT STRIDE In nnrwer urn. nnnn mn nca of fu:- yrnr. :nn wnnnlngwn nmrundnl leim Icapfuna nn annual lncersewuxlc fross-country run yesterday In ifleld :nf flvn enarleni This mnken the second rm.-n-y for me wnnnlngmn fenrn. Tm. Jefferson nnrn nnnnnx :qnna fxn- llnnnn second nga me Lfneoxn lnglu fm Ifnlrd. 'rnn vnnconvnr num nc-num fu-n .rarnn ln munn and mn Pnrfune nonn- rnlv IQIDL ln llll DIACG. rnlnrrmla nrnvermy nna mu mllitary al-ndemy were nm. ropresenled. 'rne nrnn-nf the race was fo.za a-5. 1-ne nrenurer wna ldealIfor :nn rnee nn.: :ne wnree, wnnen :nn over me rnnre ln length, vu In rf umn never --nnrnunn fnnn Inn yur. 'There were nnvernl nm pine.-e, but me rnnnerr ala nr-x have any frnnme geulng through lllvmf wufon cf-aura run. I Wilson or xvnemng-mn wnn the ffm 'runner to an-en Inn nnmr llne nna nn was rlosely follow.-If nr mn rngm rnnrn. wfnanngln n ewan., nnmna. Lannny nna Dernrnnn nr urn Jefferson anim were :nn rf-fn In. unrnnwny. rnn vnu-Inner snr, w., ' Inn nm an nncn-rr for nl: school. srnnh. rlonnly fnnnn-en sy nenen. was the nrrn -unenfn nlgn runner m fnnnn my mann .rna Hunfy wnn the flrsl ut me P. A. I XIV! ln GMM. LICCIUHI of UID Ahldefhyl Iwns thu me runner m crnnn urn vnne, I Thu nouns wnn fnunw: ,wnrnlngwn, ng Jeffereon. lo. Llncnlu, 161 Vancouv- er. vs, and Pnrunna nrnnnrny, fu. ave new sruf. Thu runners go! A gbvd-lllfl. Hfllh- nwny, fn. vnn.-nnvnr ladi nrmpea lnfn .ne Inna nna new lr fnr nbnnf one nnlf mn nsernnen wnrn wnenn, vnngnngnx Inngley .nd nnrnrnon caught up wan him, H,--ieynu an Ion 'hem .nf Dnmmon ue. dx-f-vnea m.fnnr-rn nrnee, losing In cm fnnflrrenn no. by me lem- tfs. Y 1 9 ' ' I wnron nnqwlnnnqxn me-na nn rnrnynrn, grew nn, runner: ennqea :nn n-neun ...nu Wlndlnglp nr.-n buf Wilsnn, crossed an nnfpn .wide em' of nan rnnzn Lnngley 's offer. Ill-nur any we n...n..1 flnlnnad ,xnlrd plane passel arlrurny ln me nf fhe mee. ' ani' Demmon Ins: 16 3--ran None of ure rnnnfrn wnn wry rnneln nrnnnnfeu at me and nfxlho rugs, nn: nnurdayu, I-nn vm llkely be tha lun' If In the nun ln nam n nwlmmlngvmqef' :amen or rn. nrnn-ennnmry grlnn. nn offlnsnxn nr.-rn crlney, 1,0rq,.gn,,, neu, wynrnn and sem. I , .. new may rung. serfoou. fney 'rha runners and .nn ronreeenzen nn- as fvuowrr Runner and srnnol. wunon. wnrnlngrnn ...... 1 Flwlshed. Wlndnagla, Wnshinstan Lnagxey. Jeilvrf-on .. . 3' nennnnn: Jefferson . 4 1-lnmnn-ny. venrunvr-rl... '-... . 5 Neleom wnnmngmn , 5 Hnrrnnn. Jefrnrenn .' 1 Ennnrns. Warning:-rnf... ...:,.. n nnnerrn, vane-nur-er 9 'rnnrnnn-. Jelfersozk .:....'1o lmuw. wnshfngmn ,,.... ., .. 11 srnxrh. Llnnofn .. 1: Hearn. Lrncrnn fs unrx:snn,'Llnnolnf.. ..rn Hnmnn. Lxnemn .. xc- Glzcr. Jeffernun fn Herlhty, P0l'!.llBQ,,,,.:-L.g.nf.. .. 17 Knnz, Por-tland. .e 11 wnrnnl. Pnrnand .. .... an-unnnn. Vuncoufor fofmflll. VRYICOUVUP ..... N.rwnnff.Llnnn1n , .... ........ .. .. .uennn-fer. Lincoln .. an r .. 1'l ..vl ....... .. lf' walker. Ponlnnd '. . . . . . Mecluns. Portland . . . . . IHIIIEE 'SCIIIIIIIS 'Ill Pnmiug sggmln ' IINE IIIII IHE Palo Alto. Wagnglon and li Angeles Figure in Gdmds at Berkeley' Today. The-prellmlnarx' frlnln ln She second nnnual Par-inn Const Inmsrssholuue 'luck and new rnnr, hem unanr t nuaplce, nf me Bump society of-4he AI IIEIIIIE EIM' I dshmglon High Wins Place X011 Coast in Annual Track Event. 11 Wasconns rgnnrnanzp f - ar IIIEIII IIIHII SEI III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE INHAII vvxasnangmnlnlnn nunner ones' Dlstance ln 11564-5 Bbrenk- Ing Worldfs- Reqovd. AIHLETES COMPETE gm, onnn-rpfun, rarunna ' sermon wfnn xenf, Ln crnnan mgn ls Second me Jefferson. xngn crmra. onwr Beoorfls nude. Uufvmnsrrx' or OREGON, Eugene, Mug n.-fspemn-one world's ln- tnrlchnlullf: reward, one Nonnwnrz fn- ferunnknnuc :emu -na nf lens: ww ozner Oregon lnfernrnolnmn mark. were broken ln :nn nn-oregon msn nnwx trunk and new rnee: new on xlnnud 1-'lem lodny. Nearly zoo aphletes frnrn mnrennnn so prepnr-unry rnnnnlu conzrlnufea no me .neun of me rneefxng, 'rl-In crack zennr from Walhlnllon mgn scnnnl of Pnrunnd won nr..v.. non.-,rr wnn use ny n reglslry of Aa nnlnfr. ' Ln Grande wan necnna. wlur- 11 point: ann .vefrrrenn Hun school of Porllnnd fnlrn, mln lr.. Wlndnlllt Fillllfi Slllilll . 'rne hero or mn any wnn vere wma- nngle. of NVuhlngl.on, who betlerad me worlds urne for lnxerrnnnlnnm nnlf-rnners by runnlng :nn no yard nvenz ln :ne rnrnnrxnnle urne ot 1:55 4-s. 'rnn previous rnnrk vue 1.512-5. nel. Inst year an Ananvnr. Mass., by Bunn- nnrn of Pnmlnn xfzxnfnr Acndemy. 'nm flrne nun en-exn :nn Nnrfnwur wm- grare record of ms 1-5, negnnmnd yer. ferdny ln the. Oregon Agrlculturnl cnl- legn-Unxvnrrrry uf Oregon dual rneer by McClure or ornxnn. Only Once nn. fnu urne been nnuxnne ln fne Pwmn Nnrfhwen hates nnd uhm record. 1:55 1-5,-dnee nnr nom an n nuuoslnn record. ne ir was rnndn by Eanrnndnnn, 'urn gr-enf mano runner. nv. :ne Aznmrr nl the unnkn-Ynlran-Pnelnr Lxpqpl- non. The worlds recom. open. lu new by Lnngln, nf Italy wnn ans xzsz 4-5. wfnnnngh nnlrnea tndiy In full nouneernenf wlur: 1 dldn'f so 1: tum enaugnr' He ald mn nrrz uunrger ln Ivlsu -na nrefncnd ann urnnre' nn- II 1511-s. Hu fearnrnnln ,Mullin Nelson rlnlsnea nnu' u few yards ln mn wnlre. Coach veuch, nr wnemnzwn Hlzn scnnnl. nna mnnr Portland encnunlnun rnnlgnl are consldcrlng me advisa- nmry nf sending wlnflnngle fn mn try- onl. :nr :nn olymwn garner clam at snn Fr-nnnlsrn. ner: week. .lnvenn xfnrli Jnffena. xelnnn. of Lnfubeue. set n new WASHINGIUN IEANI-TIIEIIIIELEY IIIIP ISSIIIIEIII .SIIIIING 'IHIS YEA H'ASHlNG'l'l?,N HIGJl TRACK TEAM 11 n Evmrvr. sm-rnwenrern rnrerennnlnmn mark In rneunvenn ur nurnng me urenfnn .nenr wa feel 1 Innn. I , XX'lls0n, of VVi.!hInl!i0!l HlKh, OSKID- nenea n new Orrxon xnrersnnan-me rrcord for me rnue. uzsp-and Law- . I rnnne, nf Jefferson High. llflvd UIQ MKII I ,- . and ynrnn mark mg feev. sg fnnneiwuh A ' Banee, of an erenn. rnn 0 - fcoach veatch Has P'acI'ca'IV '1If ' f .lnglor-I, and Jnnnsnn. gl Tvnenxnmnn. I K n ne r. :nam ua vmnr w n- : ' Settled Upon Men for 1' f ff ',i,f','-Smeg. W., ,,,,, ,hm .,. 1 Games- S jxlwure nnnexnd by each of 9 I ' ' arknbln fenfnre ol me rneef . rj 4 .,pCosch vnnann-S wnxmnglnn 'rne Vvanhlngfon mln mmol unch Sew 0 Hb: in nnprnf-uf evsxy rnnnm: rnnn nrnf fleln- annrn fnr me comlnx ser.-rp cel 'f Qllllf Bfes 1, gg0.y,rd dun rn and zhrmuh nn! nrneurnny been meexen by cnnnn n - fy Y. 7. , ,EA - Vumh R017 ' 'rnen who hem mn wnrenrs at une 011111 bv hw' IVWWINK f'm'I '1' J e' . funny wer-n xnen-rn-wr Wllllnm fern. inf, Nunn and Adams and srn-,ew Epi, lid- . ,Y 0, ,,,,,,,3,,,d N.,,d,.,.y, Dr. nnvn nlnnfnean dolng gona work. D nn-. f , .- .- HMA George nng and wnnnn. laren nna'L. bmexfnren are nnrn ann. 804, , ' 'Ile' with 0, me Unm,.sm. 5,:0,.e,,,,,, good nrenrnlnery wnrx. ' . ,, -y - ' In fhe'mu6 fn erm sums n-in nv e -, .- e . nnnmnry. - y lwnrm fmnuntgsvln-Inner. and an W7,, . for-ram .mn-4.rnnf. Wnshrralvnr The svn, nnreres wnn :ne exrev - --hepaenu or Portland who K0 w,,,- r-rrrnnn rnruqna ,xnnaerny see- I I r V I I I I I xF?..!!i1Il?n !'1ll.Q4Qlwrfbxm.m,xnn 'I lun! Hsin. ll-N PN' Bi Emu: Wm.!'k andy Karen dnxnrn. frnrlz. -'rnn'.. iv 1-5 . 211 1 Q fil- 223: Baseball X 1912 aseball ARLY in March Mr. Earl made his first call for ,542-'Sig' recruits for the baseball team. A meeting was held in room twenty-one and a large bunch of Q ,ff husky athletes attended. Whether all would turn out for practice was yet to be seen. Did 'i they? Has Washington ever failed to answer a call, of whatever nature it may have been? Just draw your own conclusions from this: At the first practice there were sixty candidates ready to try for positions. Never before have so many players turned out. After about three weeks' practice a game with the Chris- tian Brothers Business College was played. It was a try-out game and many players were given a chance. Only seven innings were played, but a good line was drawn on all who took part. The final score was 7 to 4 in favor of C. B. B. C. Our next game was played at Vancouver with V. H. S. This was April the 5th. Washington took the lead from the start and at the beginning of the seventh inning the score was 3 to 0 in our favor. Now comes the fatal part of the story. In the last half of this inning a heavy rain began to fall, thus soaking the players, grounds, gloves and especially the balls. For it seemed that our pitchers couldn't control the ball after 214 it became wet. Well, Vancouver had things their way, since they were at the bat, and managed to get four runs. The game did not proceed, due to the rain, and only seven innings were played. The lineup was as follows: Toeves, catcherg Baker, Beckett and Tilford. pitchers 5 Manary, first base, Schnell, second bascg Grebe, shortstop, Whitten, third base, A. Miller, G. Miller and Bahl in the field. Heinie Wilson has decided to go out for catcher again this season and it surely looks good to see a veteran behind the bat once more. At first Heinie thought that the man- agership of thc team would take all his spare time, but he finally made arrangements to be in a suit again. Although we have started out slow, we don't by any means intend to finish in the same stride. Our team is rather little, but oh myf' when they get warmed up! We have a good chance at the Hag and all we need now is the support from the students. Everybody turn out and help Washington win. Dan Foster is the yell leader and isn't that some induce- ment? lllllll illillhilll 215 216 jg: HE championship in baseball went to L. H. S. for the season of 1911. W. H. S. finished in second if place after making a strong bid for the flag. Johnny Welch was pitcher and made a won- derful showing. In one game he fanned seven- EQfigQ teen batters. Mr. Earl again has charge of the squad for 1912 and al- though most of the material at present is new, it appears that there will be a close run between Jefferson, Lincoln, Columbia and Washington. Mr. Earl has been out every day with the squad and is pleased with the spirit of the fellows in turning out for practice. Nearly sixty candidates are trying for posi- tions. Some of the likely candidates are Wilson and Toeves for catcher, Baker, Beckett, Powers and Tilford for pitcher, Manary is a likely candidate for first base, Schnell is making a good showing at second base, Grebe, last year's shortstop, again has this position cinched, VVhitten is making a strong bid at third and Miller Brothers, Jewell, Driscoll, Ball and Toeves practiced for several weeks and are now ready for a practice game which is to be played with Christian Brothers Business College. The C. B. B. C. game was played at Twelfth and Davis streets and although our team lost we are not discouraged, but will root that much more for them. The score was 7 to 4. Only seven innings was played. This game drew the first line on our team and how the chances were for winning in the future. On April 5th we played Vancouver at Vancouver. The day was decidedly poor for a good game and it may be stated that during the seventh 'inning when V. H. S. was at the bat, it started to rain, a heavy rain, which drenched everything out- side of shelter The score was 3 to 0 just before the rain. The disadvantage of being in the field. and not at the bat, and pitching a water-soaked ball was the cause of Vancouver get- ting four runs in the seventh inning. This was the last inning because the field became one for water polo and not baseball. The line-up was as follows: Toeves. catcher, Baker, Beckett and Tilford pitchers, Manary, first baseg Schnell, second base, Grebe, shortstop, Whitten, third base, A. Miller, G. Miller and Bahl in the field. Our next game was with J. H. S. and we are glad to state that Jefferson hasn't been fortunate enough as yet to win from Washington in any line whether debate or athletics. Jefferson is making a stronger bid each year nevertheless. Powers pitched a good game while in the box. Baker and Beckett also showed good form. The score was 7 to 5 and proved a very exciting game. Jefferson only succeeded in getting three hits from our battery. After winning from Jefferson we went down to defeat at 217 the hands of Columbia by the score of 8 to 0. The pitching of Fitzgerald was responsible for Columbia's victory. Both in- fielding and outfielding of 'our team was good but we couldn't find the ball. The line-up of this game was the same only Driscoll and Jewell played at third base and center field, respectively. THE LINCOLN-WASHINGTON GAME. Again we meet our old time rival across the creek. Lincoln put a strong team in the field and was confident of winning and would have won only that the score was 7 to 1 in Washington 's favor. Our team was much stronger at the bat than in the previous game. The fielding was much improved also, due perhaps, to the excellent condition of Multnomah field. The student body turned out in good style and the rooting was also a factor in winning the game. The line-up was as follows: Toeves, catcherg Tilford, pitcher, Manary, first base: Schnell, second base, Whitten, third baseg Grebe, shortstopg A. Miller and G. Miller and Jewell in the field. Wilson and Toeves as catchers are a duet hard to beatg both are shifty players and Wilson is a ,good batter and is manager of the team. Our pitching staff is fairly strong with Beckett, Baker, Powers and Tilford as the mainstays Beckett is playing his first year in baseball. At first base we have a man of all-star ability in the name of Manary. His fielding can't be beaten. He is there with the stick like a veteran. Schnell is a new man who has a good eye and watches the ball all the time. He is an accurate thrower and covers second base from first around to third. Grebe, at shortstop, is captain of the team and fills both positions with great credit. Grebe is also an orator, speaking in the assembly as occasion requires for the benefit of the game. Whitten is a fast man who covers third base. No ball passes him unless going 190 miles per. We expect great things from him in the future. Our fielders are little chaps and everybody marvels at the remarkable fielding abilities of such little men. The Miller twins are there with the goods although you might see Andy com- ing from opposite directions at the same time. The work of Bahl and Jewell in the field has been good and with a little more experience we expect to see some all-star men. turned out. 218 Basket Ball 1911-'12 Basket Ball Never before in the history of basketball has so many exciting and close games between even matched teams been played. Washington won the championship of the league by defea'ing each of the other teams twice. Our first game was with P. A., whom W. H. S. won over by the overwhelming score of 53 to 10. This was at the Y. M. C. A. gym, on the 23rd of January and began our long line of marches. Jefferson High was next to suffer. After a terrific strug- gle our team won by the small margin of 24 to 22. File and Foster played a hard and steady game. The first game with Lincoln ended in our favor, for we won, 28 to 12. and much to the surprise of all followers of the game. Edwards' work was easily the best seen during the season in this game. VV. H. S. 20. L. H. S. 15. One week later, on the 15th of February, the most inter- esting game of the season was played. Lincoln wasnit the easy mark of the previous week and at the end of the first half L, H. S. led by 13 to 6. This was no time to give up, and in the latter half W. H. S. came back with some real class, and in the last minute of play, when the score was 15 to 15, McLaren and Irle each got a basket and Foster a foul, which counted 1 point in all, a total of 5 points in the last minute of play. There was surely some rooting at this game as well' as some playing. This was our chance to take advantage of a good hold on the championship and the players who used this chance with great credit are as follows: VV. H. S. Position. L. H. S. Krohn-McLaren .. ...... F ..... .... C udlipp Edwards ........ ..... F .... .... L e wis Foster . . . ..... C .... .... B oyer Irle ................... ' .... G ...................... Young Knouff .................... G ....................... Reed The champion game. W. H. S. 21, J. H. S. 16. The championship game lineup: Krohn .................... F ...... ..... W iest Edwards .................. F .... . . . Ashworth Foster ....... ..... C .... ....... A n dersen Irle CCapt.D . . . ..... G .... ......... h lorgan Knouff ..... .... G .... . . . CCapt.l Murpry 220 N 221 This game was the one which decided whether W. H. S. should hold the championship of the league for two consecu- tive seasons, or whether J. H. S. had a team with the ability to take the trophy from us. It is doubtful if a game, with such evenly matched teams, has ever been played in local interscholastics before. If Miss Fortune ever visited our school it wasn't during the basketball season to say the least. The game was peppery from the very start and the large crowd of rooters which attended certainly got their money's worth, and naturally, some, a little more too. The team work on both sides was exceptionally brilliant and all the fickle and fancy plays of the game were pulled oif with perfect harmony. The Work of Edwards and Irle was consist- ent, and these two men seemed to work.together in defense and in basket-shooting. At several periods throughout the game the score was tied, and excitement certainly ran high at these stages. Ashworth and Murphy, of Jefferson, were the stars for their team. Thus the champ was won once more for the maroon and gold. W. H. S. 25, OREGON FRESHMEN 33. After the last interscholastic game, the team left for Eugene, where they met and were defeated by the gold 'n green freshmen. Our team put up a hard fight and gave the U. of 0. team a speedy game, even if we did lose. And this fact was due to playing the last half under the A. A. U. rules. for the first half was in our favor while playing under the inter- scholastic rules. Much credit is due some of the old Washington veterans, such as Parsons and Gould of our champion team of 1911. While Vosper, from J. H. S., brought us close to our east side sister school, for his work was of stellar quality. Now just to say a few words in our own behalf. The team from Eugene came to Portland and played a return game with W. H. S., and it went something like this: O. A. Fresh- men 21, W. H. S. 26. It was our last game and proved a sensation, for Wash- ington not only won the first half under the Amateur Athletic Unionrules with the score at 12 to 11. but also made the fresh- men take water in the last half under the interscholastic rules. Edwards, the all-star forward. did not play in this game as a result of a sprained ankle. McLaren played at forward in this game and showed his old-time form in basket-shooting. Some of the upper classmen said that the Freshies would be dumped into the stream because they lost the game. ' Washington had three of the five men on the all-star team. They were: Foster, center, Irle. guard, and Edwards, forward 222 An Assembly Hall presentation of sweaters was held. Those receiving the coveted W Were: Irle, Edwards, Foster, McLaren. Knouif. Grebe. Martin and Krohn. Mr. Fenstermacher had charge of the squad again this year and his ability and systematic training of the players is the result of our success in basketball. Mr. Fenstermacher takes his men individually and gives every member a fair try- out and gradually interweaves team work and head work into the squad. Our prospects for next year are rather uncertain, but if material turns out for practice, which will be in our new gym, and Mr. Fenstermacher has charge, a strong bid will be made for the champs THE WEARERS OF' BASKETBALL VV. V Barzee, Burdick, Darling, Edwards, Foster, French, George, Gould, Graham. Grebe, Hewitt, Houck, Irle, Jackson, Knoutf. Krohn, Lindsey, Martin, McLaren, Meeks, Miller, Par- sons, Reising. Soccer Football WWW HIS is an old game in England. but a comparatively :Gt new one in America, and especially in the western states. The high schools of Portland have been 'X V9 called upon to introduce this sport, and mainly iX. l through the efforts of some of the old time players from Scotland and England has the two seasons of Soccer been played. The conformity of the game is not in harmony with the athletes and the sport has woefully fallen into oblivion. From the spectators' standpoint the game is intensely interest- ing, for in the national tournaments between Scotland and England, more persons witness this noted duel than do the Americans at a Yale-Harvard football game. Notwithstanding this fact, very little support has been given to Soccer football, both by the athletes themselves and also by the spectators. Columbia University has been the champion team for both seasons while Vilashington held a second and third. place. The bulwark of the team centered around such players as Murphy, Bovett. Brown, Manary. Myers, McKenzie, and Nelson. The result of the different games played are as follows: VV. H. S. l, C. U. 5. W. H. S. 1, L. H. S. 2. W. H. S. l. J. H. S. l. w. H. s. 0, P. A. 1. 223 Girl's asket all 1 HIS was our third year of practice on the Y. M. C. A. tioor and perhaps the last one, for the new W. H. S. gymnasium will provide a good field for ,x l , basket ball beginning 1913. T Miss Cory had charge of the team and at the I '--G1 ' 44? end of the season said, HI think that this year was the most successful one of the three. The girls have taken more interest in the work, have practiced more regularly and have made a better showing than ever before. All games played were intraschool games, with no other competitive school's teams. with the exception of three games with another of Miss Cory is teams. two of which we won. The team was composed of Edna Luke, right forward, Vera Hall, left forward, Claire Oaks and Rhea Joselyn. guards, and Jessie Thayer, center. The second team was composed of Edith Morgan, Holly Drill. Ferris Drill. Annabelle McAllester and Helen Day. Prospects for next year 's team are bright. with many new players declaring their willingness to try for the team. With such a coach as Miss Cory we look forward to a greater and even more successful season than ever before. Every girl has a chance if she appear at practice, and the exercise and phys- ical benefits derived from this healthy sport will be a great advantage to every girl. 224 Iumn Ye ex? g '44 0? fi kbgsx .J '-ZX 1 x r J W x . 5 yi, - ,Q 4 NYQ5 , ,Q-- ej NX 'fseafaanefgpfyj 16 1 n. ' I x 0 U . AN 1 M., , f' 'x 225 EFORE the dances of the past winter, the alumni L B enjoyed two launch parties, one on May 30th, the i other on June 29th. The committee for the first R egg party was Messrs. Singletary, Blair and Howe. The .mfg 2 party left Kellog's boathouse about 9 o'elock, with a lunch provided by the girls and fruit furnished M by the boys. The second aiair was another success. The crowd left the boathouse about 6 and went up the Willamette to about Oswego, where a bonfire was built and lunch served. The latter was again furnished by the girlsg the boys providing fruit, ice cream, andumarshmallows. The committee for the second party was Miss Anne Mathison, and Messrs. Delaney and Howe. The first large dance of last year was enjoyed at Christen- s0n's Hall, November 3d, under the management of the Misses Shea and Smith, and Messrs. Singletary, Bennett and Henry. The patronesses were Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Smeadley, Mrs. Shea and Mrs. Smith. A more informal dance was given on the 24th of November at Mt. Tabor Hall. This was a costume masquerade and many quaint costumes were in evidence. The committee was Miss Smeadley and the patronesses were Mrs. Duthie, Mrs. Boyer .and Mrs. Thomas. After the dancing lunch was served. Another small dance was the Christmas party given at E. B. Hall on the 27th. Besides the dancing there were all kinds of good things, the last one being a Christmas tree with a present for everyone there. This committee consisted of Messrs. Howe and Steel and the Misses Carr, Duthie and Ella Williams. The patronesses were Mrs. Duthie and Mrs. Williams. The second large dance was given on February 2nd at Christenson's Hall in honor of the February '12 class. The patronesses were Miss Wakeman, Miss Armitage, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brobst, the committee being the Misses Brobst and Smith. and Mr. Wright. A small party. in which everyone entered into the spirit of, was the Leap Year party, given at Mt. Tabor Hall on Feb- ruary 20th. The committee was the Misses Williams, Brobst, Carr, Duthie and Royer. As usual, good eats were served and everyone had an enjoyable time. The first skating party given by the alumni was given on March 18th at the Oaks Rink, in honor of the new members. It proved to be a great success under the able direction of the Misses Herman, Davies, Williams and Hawkins and Mr. Henry. A dancing party is to be given at the Masonic Temple on the 19th of April. The patronesses will be the Misses 226 Adams, Schloth, Wold and Shaver, the committee, the Misses Fitzpatrick, Boyer and Smith. , l The usual dance for the graduating class is planned for the 24th of May, to be given at Christenson's Hall, under the committee arrangement of the Misses Royer, Smith and Fitz- patrick. The patronesses will be Miss Adams, Mrs. Royer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Duthie. The alumni have enjoyed their many parties the past year as well as their monthly meetings at the different homes. With the graduation of this coming June '12 class, they are looking forward to many new members. JUNE 1911. Name, Occupation. ALEXANDER ADAIR, leader.Balfour-Guthrie Co. Pauline Alderman Post-graduate. Ruth Anusen .... Teaching. Irma Austin ..... A13 l10mG. Lyle Baldwin .... Fred Barber .... Arvilla Beckwith. John Black ..... Daisy Bradshaw . Helen Bradley . . . Marguerite Brakel Alma Bufton .... Henrietta,Caldwell Margaret Carr . . . Jack Cason ...... Millie Catlin .. .... .... Stanley Chapin .. Hilda Christianson Helen Clair ..... Elaine Clouse . . . Eloise Clouse .... Lucile Cogswell . . Gertrude Cook . . . Evelyn Cormack . Edith Costella . . . Lois Courtney ..... . . . Iris Danforth .... Dorothy Densmore Alma Dickinson .... . . Edna Doyle ..... Edna Ellsworth . . Eleanor Ewing .. George Frazier .. Cor. clerk Southern Pacific. University of Oregon. Post-graduate. University of Oregon. Society reporter at Marshfield Reed College. At home. Pupil teaching, Brook'n School Working Cmarriedj. Cornell University. Reed College. Pupil teaching. Pupil teaching, Stephens Sch'l University of Oregon. Pupil teaching, Kern School. Pupil teaching, Ladd School. Mills College. Stenographer, Builders EX. University of Texas. CMarried.D Pupil teaching, Creston School Nurses' Training School. University of Oregon. 227 Leah Ganzmiller .... Aaron Gould ...... Chas. Hall ........ Hazel Hampton Rose Hatz ....... Bessie Havely . . . Esther Hawkins .... Althea Heitsmith . . . John Henry ...... Nina Herman . . . Lois Hershner . . . Emma Hieb ....... Jennie Huggins .... Bertha Hughes .... Mildred Hurd . . . Maurice Hyde ..... Bertrand Gerard .... Zella Johnson ..... Allan Joy ....... Judith Joy ........ Dixie Kirkpatrick .. Fannie Lane ....... Oscar Lapham . . . Fairy Leech . . . Bessie Lee . .. Jean Lent ..... Leila Lent ...... Arleen Lewis .... Florence Lewis .... Anna Lindle ,... Harvey Lindsay . . . Irma Lonegren .... Claire Mann .... Elywn Marston ...... James Martin ....... Margaret McClanahan Grace McMinn ....... Reba Mecklem ....... Vera Meeks . .. Mabel Merrill . .. Edna Metcalf .... Alice Metzler ...... Marie Miller ........ J. Stanford Moore .... Ethel Nelson ........ Gertrude Nelson . . . Carl Neiderer .... Matilda Oberg . . . Pupil teaching, Clinton Kelly. University of Oregon. Bag factory. At home. Living in San Diego. Post-graduate. Pupil teaching, Chapman Sch il University of Wisconsin. Western Hdw. 85 Auto Sup. Co Stenographer. Studying music. Pupil teaching at Prineville. Pupil teaching, Rose City Park Post-graduate. University of Oregon. In Mr. Joy 's office. Teaching kindergarten. Pupil teaching. University of Wisconsin. Laundry company. University of Oregon. Working. Working. Willamette University. Pupil teaching, Buckman Sch 'l O. T. Co. At home. With telephone company. Portland Film Co. Living at i Colo. Oregon Agricultural College. CMarried.D At home. At home. Reed College. Pupil teaching, Ockley Green. Stenographer. Willamette University. Studying music. Oregon Agricultural College. Teaching kindergarten. 228 Mabel Olsen ..... Winifred Olson .... Bessie Owens ....... Homer Paffenbarger Eleanor Palmer ..... John Parsons ...... Bertrum Peacock . . . Irene Phalon ...... Hettie Raker .... Alice Renstrom .... Stella Rugg ....... Hazel Russel ....... Eldarene Settlemiere. Catherine Shea ..... Charles Sivenius .... Mary Smith ..... Hazel Sneeve ...... Evelyn Spencer .... Glen Sprague .... Thomas Steele .... Agnes Taylor ...... Helen Templeton . . . Clara Unden ....... Ruth Van Name Etta Vollum ...... Helen Weber . . . John Welch ..... Helen Werlein . . . Margaret West. . . Alvah Weston Hazel Westrum .... Collister Wheeler . . . Gladys Whipple . .. Ralph VVhite .... Ella Williams ...,.. Agnes Winchell .... Constance Woodward Walter Woolpert Byron Wright ...... Clara Wuest ....... Edna Young ....... Bernice Zimmerman. . Ralph Young . . . Gertrude Acheson .... Clyde Aitchison . Henry Angell . . . Lillian Appleman At home. Reed Institute. . . . . .At home Thursday. University of Oregon. Post-graduate at Jefferson. .....At home. Post-graduate. Pupil teaching, Stephens Sch'l Business College. At home. Pupil teaching, Irvington Sch'l . . . .Automobile School. Pupil teachin g. Oregon Agricultural College. i i I i .Working Living at Mt. Hood. ... . .At home wash days. .....At home. Eugene, Oregon. University of Oregon. . . . . . Pupil teachin Q1 With Oregon Journal. Pupil teaching, Highland Sch 'l. At Ladd Sz Tilton Bank. i iAt home. i D 'Teaching University of Oregon. College. Salesman. Reed College. Pupil teaching, Whitney. O. A. C. FEBRUARY 1912 . . . . . . . Pookkeeper. Working. Working. .... .Pupil teachin 229 g. Albina Homst 'd Lawrence Carlson Lillian Clark .... Grace Connolly .. Kathryn Corbin . Anson Cornell . . . Norman Cornell . Eulalia Dilliman . Anna Dugan .... Edward Fogg . . . William Garretson Lottie Grantham . Ruth Houck ..... Herman Hersog . . Sol I-Iersog ..... . Ivan Hoskins .... Kenneth Irle .... LeRoy Johnson .... . . . Laura Kelley ...... . . . Lillian Kennedy . . . . . . Helmuth Krause. . . .... Post-graduate. Weltha Lasley ..... . . . Mildred Laurence Marie Lessing . . . Beatrice Locke .... . . . Alfred Lomax ..... . . . Alfred Lundstrom Gertrude Manary .... . . . Wm. McKenzie .... . . . Theresa Marias .... . . . Chester Miller . . . Marion Moore . . . Ethel Notter .... Marie Rice ...,.. Margaret Ring .. Dorothy Rogers . Willa Shepard . . . Victor Sinks .... Ella Skipworth . . Rita Snook ...... Cora Sprague ..., Charles Storz ...A James Toy ...... Robert Weber . . . Irene Wentz .... Pearl Westburg . Paul Wilson ..... Emily VV00ds .... Hermes Wrightson Driving brewery wagon. Living in Oakland, Cal. Pupil teacher, Davis School. Holmes Business College. McCredie's. Cornell Truck Co. At home. Pupil teacher. Working in Cloverdale. Garretson grocery store. Post-graduate. At home. With Portland R., L. 85 P. Co. iWorking in apartment house. Working. In California. Post-graduate. Pupil teacher. Post-graduate. Pupil teacher. Post-graduate. With Chapin-Herlow Trust Co. Post-graduate. At home. Working dagoes for Warren Pupil teacher. lCon. Co. Post-graduate. Working. Pupil teacher. At home. At home. Post-graduate. Pupil teacher. Retired. Pupil teacher at Lents. Working. Working. Post-graduate. At home. Post-graduate. Post-graduate. Pupil teacher. Post-graduate. 230 J I 231 ' The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightaway change his views Could he compare the jokes we print With some we do not use. Papa goes into the grocery store with Willie. Kind groceryman gives Willie an apple. Papa- What do you say, Willie?'l Willie-UPeel itf' Florence Cornell- I wish I were a Greek so that I could eat lying down. Andy Nliller-i'But how would you drink? Florence C.-'fWell, I could sit on my elbow. Wib Morrow- What is your name? Dutch Miller- There is 1ny signature! Don't you see it Wib - I do, that 's what aroused my curiosity. Ortway Gould- Every bone in my body aches. Aileen Gehr- My, what a head-ache you must have. Eleanor Bell-'tMaud says her face is her fortune. Edith York- How interestingg made it herself, too. Constance King-HI know, Dick, I have my faults. Dick Grant- Oh, certainlyf' Constance K.-Ulndeed? Well, perhaps you can tell me what they are. Arthur Olsen- Say, let 's have another glass of punch. Maud Woodruff-UNO, I've gone over to that bowl enough with you tonightfl Art - That 's sog well, braceup, and I don 't think anyone will notice it. Pa heard him give the college yell, For joy he could not speakg He murmured: Mother, listen to Our Willie talking Greek. t'Brick Howell- I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara Falls to the quartfl Lengthy Cellars Qwho is wisej- How much? ' K Brick ' '-' ' Two pints. ' ' Lowell Bradford- I am in a peck of trouble. What shall I do?', Archie Clark- Why don 't you resort to other measures? Lloyd Carrick tells the following tale: L. MCC.-- Why a cold plunge doesn't take 111ore than a minute or two. D. Grant- I know, but I used to spend three quarters of an hour in bed hesitatingfl My pencil is a. funny beast, It goes where it is led, And when it turns to rubber, It stands upon its head. 232 All chickens have two legs. James Cellars has two legs. Therefore James Cellars is a spring chicken. He- If I should ask your father if I could marry you, what would he do? She- He would extend to you the right foot of fellowship. John Smock- Well, if it isn't raining! George Bovett- G'wan, the angels are shooting at us with water pistols. Mr. - Cin chemistry as he watched N. Reese industriously chewing the sulphur off of a matchj- Many babes have died from doing that. Louis McClaren-' ' Are you still taking a cold plunge every morning? ' ' Dick Grant- No, I quit doing that to save time.'l lKW01H6H7S mi11ds are much cleaner than men is, said Grace Rose, in the course of a discussion with Archibald Clark. They ought to be, he returned, they change them so much oftener. To push a high school annual Is very little fun, Especially when subscribers Will not remit the mon.', Like the lava from a crater Came the gravy on his pate, For he failed to tip the waiter, So the waiter tipped the plate.-Ex. Customer- Are you sure you 'll have my taxi at the house on time? Garage Owner-'fSay, don't you know there's nothing surer than death and taxesil' A tramp went to a farm house, and sitting down in the front yard began to eat grass. The houscwife's heart went out to him. Poor man, you must be hungry. Come around to the back. The tramp beamed and winked at the hired man. There, said tl1e housewife, when the tramp hove in sight, pointing to a circle of green grass, try thatg you will find it much longer. The teacher was trying to impress on the minds of the freshman class that to be great one must be studious. 'fWouldn't you like to be a king some day? he asked of the in- different scholar. HNot much, returned the boy, HI want a steady job. Henry Wilson-HWasn't there a crowd at tl1e basketball game, though? ' Walter Grebe- Yes, a regular gym. jam. New yell for the baseball team: ' ' Tutti Frutti, Pepsin gum, Who put Tilford on the bum? All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Moral: Don 't study. Little drops of water, Powdered into the milk Give the milkman's daughter Lovely gowns of silk. Slim Manary-'fWhy is an apple like a pair of skates? Snell- I don't know. Why? ' 'Slim - Because they both have caused the downfall of man. Marguerite Deering- When was the first bread bakedtll' Lillian Kennedy- I don 't know. When? Marguerite- In the year twenty-ate. Bob Krohn- I saw a magician turn water into milk last night. Louis McLaren- He 's no magician. He ls a milkmanf' R0asting! cries the turkey. Chili says the sauce. 4'Freezing,'l moans the ice cream. Mild! calls the cheese across. Frosting! the cake declares it. Clear!'l vows the jelly bright. UPouring! the coffee giggles. Now which do you think is right?-Ex. Goldie Krutsinger-f'Did you see the sunset last nightifl' Clyde Philips- No, did you? Goldie K.-'KYQSQ the sun was like a big ball of fire sinking into the ocean. Clyde P.- Well, did it make the water hot? YOU'D DO THE SAME THING OVER. The Officer- The time has come for your execution, and I shall grant you your last wish. The Soon'to-be-Hanged-f'Well, I want some ripe peaches. Officer- Peaches! VVhy, this is not the season for them. Soon-to-be-Hanged- Oh, well, that makes no diierence. I can wait for them., ' Teacher Qin geometryj- How many sides has a circle? George Davis- Two. Teacher-' ' What are they? ' ' G. Davis- Inside and outside. Say, pa, cried little Tommy at dinner, 'fgimme some butter. UWhat do you say? papa corrected, if-if-If you can reach it. -Ex. Edna Holcomb- Where have you been, Paul? Paul Averill-f'To the cemetery. Edna-' ' Anyone dead? ' ' Paul A.- Every one of them. 234 Wanted-Position as water carrier on the baseball team. Experienced. Paul Adams, Room 10. The Kid Qstudyingj- Say, pop, where does the Mississippi rise? Pop- Blessed if I know. The Kid- Then I'll get licked like blazes tomorrow on account of your ignorance. Papa Edwards- My boy, do you study diligently at school? Ted Edwards- Naw. There aint no such course. THE PROM. The Cuff-' ' Wilt thou ll , ' The Collar- I wilt. Heine Wilson- Co11ld you marry a man who suends all he makes? Melba Joslyn- No, but I could love him while it lastsf' If you exclaim yith your first glance, Gee, but these jokes are rotten! I know that you have been left out, Or else you 've been forgotten. Teacher- What is the last thing you expect to get at this high school? Wallace Shields-' ' A diploma. ' ' Johnny Whitten- Watch out thereg you 're jamming your elbow. Ted Oliver- Well, whose elbow is it anyway? I guess I can run it as I please. Old Lady- Little boy, do you smoke cigarettes? Little Boy-- No, but I kin give you a chew. Harold Peck- But the brain has no depth, has it? Teacher- Well, in your case we 'll call it thicknessf' Margaret Burchard- How do you like mv new shoes? Fred McKechnie- Immense. And now he wonders why she doesn 't speak. V Teacher- Who can tell me what makes the river so deep? Lloyd Tegart-1 ' Water. ' ' f'Herb Normandin Creciting in Englishj- Poe 's father was an actress and so was his motherf' Physics Teacher- What is the difference between electricity and lightning? ' ' Mr. Johnson- You don lt have to pay for lightningfl Harold Bromberg recites for the class: Woodman, fell that trec, Spare not a single bough, I carved a girl 's name thereg I love another now. Annabelle Wagstaif- Who taught you to dance so well? Marjorie James- My two stepsisters, of course.'l Chester Stryker- Who is your favorite author? Ernest Mallett-1 ' My father. ' ' C. Strylcer- What did he ever writetll' Ernest M.--' ' Checks. ' ' Ivan Clarl:- What is a primeval forest? Roland Toeves- A place where the hand of man has never set foot. 235 If it takes three feet to make a yard, how many bottles of mucilage would it take to make a yard stick. History Teacher- What was the duty of the Augurs? Student- To bore holes. The following was heard at the W. H. S. band skate, while standing in line to get to the much desired eats : Say, Bill, do you think you will ever amount to much? Not unless I get to that booth pretty quick, answered Bill ll Can the bunion plaster? No, but the corn can. Oscar Driscoll-- Do you know that a girl has a heart like a trolley car? George Qtwinj Miller- How do you make that outall' O. Driscoll-- Because there 's always room for one more. Miss Williams Qin Germany-f'The hen crowed loud. Heard in history: UNO unborn citizen in the United States can be eligible for the presidency. ' ' Miss Schloth-- Mr. West, give Johnson is life. Mr. West- Well-er-er-he had a hard time getting started- Miss Schloth- Ah-you can sympathize with him? An English2 agony: Teacher- Correlative conjunctions are those used in pairs Cpearsjf' Rich Jennings- I wonder what kind are used in bananasf, CThe asylum authorities have oiered a large reward for the per- petrator of this joke.j Miss Hayes Cin Elj-'fMr. Strong, how have you spelled fulfill? Mr. Strong- I spelled it 'fillfulf of course. f'If 'Mut' Craven would sock 'er home would the landslide? Miss Wakeman- What does 4 well-greavedl mean? Bright Boy- It means they had plenty of grievances. In a Math5 Class, as he starts to give a discussion: Paul Averill- Given the obsolete triangle-H Roberta Killam Qto Dan Fosterj- Let's hear you keep still for a h'l w 1 e. Marian Reed-UI wonder how that listens. Heard in an Eng-lish3 Class during the discussion of the Iliad: They put just one of these oxes on board. Lloyd Tegart- I feel just like I was going to die. Paul Adams- Hm! Strange! You must have ate down in the cafe. Harold Bromberg-'fIlm not coming to this school any more. Shelby Davies-' 'VVhy not 5? H Harold Bromberg- On account of a remark the principal made. S. Davies- And what was that?H H. Bromberg- He said: 'You're suspended'. Irene Lacey- How do you like my new hat? . Olive Nisley- Fine! T had one just like it when they were in style! ' Dean Peterson-'fWhat is it keeps the moon from falling? Robert Hyde- I think it must be the beamsf' Marion Reed Qarguing woman's suffragej- Take away woman and what would follow? Dan Foster Qboldlyj- We wouldfl 236 Grace Rose Cto Mr. Merrillj-'fThis boat seems to be very shaky, was anybody ever lost in her? Mr. Merrill: UNot to my knowledge. Three men were drowned in her day before yesterday, but we found them the day after. The Freshman Poet Cto Lens Editorj- VVhen shall I write my spring verse? Lens Editor-f'Well, sir, the March Lens comes out in February, so you had better begin last monthfl f'Well, how are you getting along?H asked Frank Lewis of Earl Gray. Oh, I guess I'1n about even with the world, replied Earl. How's that? Well, I figure that I owe as many people as I don 't owe. Eleanor Ruby-'tC'an you imagine anything more awful than a man without a country? Mary Probst-' ' Sure. ' ' Eleanor Ruby- What? ' M. Probst- A country without a man. HSammy, said his mean uncle, how would you feel if I were to give you a penny for your birthday?H I think, said Sammy, that I should feel a little faint at first, but Ild try to get over it.H Teacher-HHow is it that your name is Allen and your mother's name is Brown? Pupil-H VVell, you see, it 's this way: She married again and I didn't. Whatls all the row over on the next blockill' asked the reporter of the policeman. f'Aw, only a wooden weddingf' A wooden wedding? Sureg a couple of Poles getting marriedf' English Teacher Qto Paul Wilsonj-'fWhat book has helped you most? Paul Wilson- My mother's cookbook. One day Russel Ide ate so mueh in the cafeteria that he couldn't walk. When it was decided that he would have to be carried, he issued the warning: All right, carry me, butdonlt bend mel' Heard at the Euk-Phreno party: Martin Nelson-UHave another piece of cake, Vere? Vere Windnagle Crather dubiouslyj-UNO, I guess notg I could chew it all right, but I couldnlt swallow it. How is your boy getting along in college? Well, he is a half back on the football team and all the way back in his studies. In the History8 Class: Pupil- A fortification is a big fort, isnlt it? Teacher-' ' Yes. ' ' Pupil-'fThen is a ratification a big- ' Teacher- Ilm afraid welre getting oif the lesson a little. Ild rather be a Could Be If I could not be an Areg For a Could Be is a May Be, With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has Been. Than a Might Have Been, by farg For a Might Have Been has never been, But a Has was once an Are.-Ex. ' 237 'IRAC-K TERM GOES SOUTH 7-hey ?f'6Qf7V dJ777ll C Ca fm-71,4 ,peep 9 - 9 il fi 5-75 :iii ' ig m llih 756 Cffvvvafie. ri Y ,V A 1 ' , 1 f i f. f . A Iii. 'I' 37 f' . ..Q f 1-. :- ,f . 2, :? , 'Phi ,wr - 7773? have qffeqsepf ,ff ,-J 'fleaf-lfy gef' fha 7771--c -if During the trip to California our track team enjoyed this experience: As they were about to leave their berths in the sleeper about seven o'clock, a baby in the stateroom began to cry lustily. Just at this mo- ment the porter opened the door and called out: First call for breakfast. As the train approached Berkeley and the track team was preparing to get oi, the porter approached Mr. Veatch and said: Shall I brush you oif, sah'l No, Mr. Veatch replied, I prefer to get off in the usual manner. Squeak McDonald-f'Say, Mr. Veatch, I don 't think spikes are good for distance men. Mr. Veatch-i'Did you ever try a motorcycle? H Why can 't Phila McDuHee study the sixth period in Room 1943 f'Because of the loud socks across the aisle. The English teacher was trying to explain the meaning of the word conceited: Now, students, she said, suppose that I was always boasting of my learning, that I knew a good deal of Latin, for instance, or that my personal appearance was very good looking, what should you say I was? Freshman-HI should say you were a liar, ma 'am. Why do you come to high school, anyway? You are not studying, said Mr. Herdman. 'fW'ell, said Wib Morrow, 'fMother says it 's to fit me for the presidency, Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats, Sis, to get a chum for her to marry, and Pa, to bankrupt the family. Roberta Killam Qto Terry Oberg, as he comes into Room 19j- Linn- ton and I are putting notices on of a joint meeting of- Terry Oberg- You don 't need to put notices on. Anybody can see it withoutf, Oh, my, Inez exclaimed impatiently, we'll be sure to miss the first act of 'Pride and Prejudice! We 've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Hours, I should say, Earl Gray replied, rather tartly. Ours, Inez cried, rather joyfully. Oh, Earl, this is so sudden. Ralph Winchell-- Do you keep beesllt' Andrew Becker- No, there are more up-to-date Ways of getting stung. VERY SOLID INDEED. Chemistry Teacher- Mr, McNary, you may name some of the solids. Freeman McNary-' ' Potato salad. ' ' Miriam Oberg- Oh, dear, I'n1 afraid I've lost my dog. Carol Hogue- I'm so sorry. Have you put an advertisement in the newspaper? ' ' Miriam Oberg- No! What good would that do? The poor fellow can 't read. Phrenologist Cexamining Shelby Davies' headj- This bump indi- cates caution. I should say you were a very cautious young man. Shelby Davies- You're right there. Ilm very cautious now. I got that bump falling downstairs for lunch this noon. Mr, Hamilton, said Miss Wakeman reprovingly, what did I say I would do to you if I caught you whispering again? Harry thoughtfully scratched his head for a few seconds. Why, that 's funny that you should forget it. I have, too. 239 You two look very happy, said Walt. Euston, stopping at the steps where Grace Reed and Byron Mathews were sitting. Do we, replied Grace, moving over to make room for him. Wonlt you join us? U Sorry I can 't, Walter replied, but I'm not a minister. V Shine yer boots, sir? ' ' UNO! H snapped Cornelius Lowell. Shine 'em so 's you can see your face in them, urged the bootblack. No, I tell you! Coward! hissed the bootblack. Dan Foster gallantly escorted Marian Reed to the refreshment table at the Euk-Phreno party. May I, he asked, sit on your right hand? No, she replied, I have to eat with that. You'd better take a chair. Teacher--f'Name the five senses. Scholar- Sneezing, sobbing, crying, yawning, coughing. Some folks have a sixth sense, this is snoring. A fat woman entered the crowded street car, and, seizing a strap, stood directly in front of Dutch Miller, who was seated in the corner. As the car started she lunged against his newspaper and at the same time trod heavily on his toes, As soon as she could extricate herself Duteh,' oHered her his seat. You are very kind, sir,,' she said, panting for breath. f'Not at all, madam, he replied, Unot kindness, simply self-defense. June Jones- A butcher's wagon was internally injured this morn- ing. Howard Woodland-' ' How? ' ' June- An auto ran into it and knocked the liver out of it. I can't tell you' who my best man friend is, but I can tell you who my bosom girl friend is, said Martin Nelson. '4Ah! And who is that, asked Dan Foster. 'fThe laundry girl who does my shirts. A district nurse called at a house where there was a case of in- fectious disease. Have you a bath in this housen asked the practical visitor. Yes, mum, was the reply, but thank God we've never had to use it.' ' Mark Conklin- How fast Stephenson Smith is growing. Andrew Becker- Yes, he will be in short specs pretty soon. Ethel Luke- I wonder who first said 'I'l1 eat my hat.' H Leon Sax-' ' Some woman who wanted to avoid paying duty, I s 'pose. ' ' Squeak McDonald--Oh, that everybody knew what a brain is minefl ' Dan Foster-'fWhat's the matter? 'fBilll' Laughton- I had one of those lightning lunches andvnow I've got thundering pains. 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Time for you lucky fel- lows to be thinking of themg drop in and see these fine English and American blue sergesg Atheylll meet with the ap- proval of your audience. S1 5 to S30 YOUNG MENS' SHOP Second Floor . S u 1 ts g Peter Thompson D re s s e s W as h D re s s e s 5 K n?lEwgs?g?EM Nl l S bln S S H O P :7:?:?:5:f:f:5:5:5:i: lizii:5:E2:15:11-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-:3:i:2:1:1:? Leading Cla thier -:-.-.-.-r.-,-.-.-:7:3:3:1:3:3:f ' .- 3: :1Q:-:-:YE-cv:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:f:?:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-: .-' .-:-:- Third Floor MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH ESSE PARDUS. Oh, I had a glorious nap The morning I was tardy- But found that I was in a trap- The morning I was tardy. Did teacher smile? Well, I guess 11 The morning I was tardy. I thought all evil was my lot- The morning I was tardy. If ever I am tempted Some morning to be tardy, Of sense I am exempted If that morning I am tardy. THE SODA FOUNTAIN MAN. When I grow up to be real tall, An' aint a little boy at all, An' have to earn my livin '-if I can The job I think I'd like the best, The one I'd choose from all the rest, Is jest to be a. soda fountain man. I used to think when I got old, I'd go out West and hunt for gold, But now that seems an awful silly pl 'Cause there ain't no gold out there, No more than there is here, So I'l1 jest be a soda fountain man. It 's lots of fun to pull the rings, And jerk the shiny knobs and things, An' when it 's hot, turn on the 'lectric Some folks may want to be the mayor, But I am sure I'd never care, If I was jest a soda fountain man. Bein' a ear man 's lots of fun, Or night police, and wear a gun, An' it 's just fine to be the leader of a But in those jobs you cannot shirk, While in this place you never Workg It 's a snap to be a soda fountain man. In summer, when it 's awful hot, An' you are thirsty, like as not, You drink as many sodas as you can. You do not have to beg your ma For a nickel-or your pa, ot, Nina Farrell an, fang band- 'Cause you yourself's the soda fountain man. 242 Dorothy Rood 551921 5513 Select llome- ? W Jlafle Candies 4 i C Wi? . 5 A Classy Up-follafc Ice Cream Parlor 1 1995 BELMONT Phones: Tabor 2293. B 3041 HELSER BROS. TRANSFER CO. TT21llSixCFTillQ and Forwarding' Furniture :md Piano Moving Light and Heavy Hauling' Phones-AMain 3667, A 2118 Ojicef Q13 Couch Sheet PORTLA ND, OREGON FIRE INSURANCE WE REPRESENT THE BEST OLD LINE COMPANIES C. E. FIELDS 8: CO. 413-4-14 BOARD or Timm: BU11.niNn Pl-IONES'iNIAIN 4795. A 2561 when gnu fnant snmetlqirtg Ennis tu gint gn in 2521. Uhursiun, Zflnnfz Cgrnrsr glfrzslq glfruiis mth Qgegeizrbles at Spmzinltg 243 filife' SAN DVALL ENGRAVING C0 IWW UM!.WLy.WaW.Q.!l.W.Q.El.W.U.U.W.!l.YLU.W.Q.W.U.U.U.wiXy PHONE MAIN 2003 fg y, 133 y2 FIRST sT.- W PoRTLAND, oREeoN lv PROMPT SERVICE Gnmmrnremvnt 12112 To give an book is to enrich the receiver permanently: to put into his or her possession something: which gives pleasure long after the particular date on which it was received has been forgotten. VVhy not give a book this year? 'Bbq J, K, GQ, Booksellers and Stationers Cor. Third and Alder Sts. We Serve Ice Cream P. BMNKMAN Pure Drugs J. Fnorznucn K PHARMACY High Srhnnl Ennka SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cor. East Twelfth and Oak Streets-Near YVuShington High School Tclcphoncs: B 2543 and East 1886 anim Siuhiu MORRISON STREET Bet. Third and Fourth Established 1880-Main 9394 Be sure and get our prices for your Graduating Photos K I'he lowest for the best work Q 3535 540 Q. fi 'fffm ,pl ff' w,:'Qf:Lx 1' 'Lv ar, fix!! w,,M!,4gi-N , , TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN 401-402 coucu BLDG. 245 E wish to thank those who bought their EATS of us for the past school year and hope to see you again. ENTERPRISE BAKERY CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN 555 EAST STARK ST. Comer of Thirteenth HE MANAGEMENT of the HPoR'1'AN1A III,' wishes to extend their thanks to those who helped to make this book possible. To those of the June 'IQ Class we want to especially thank for their help in the adver- tising as well as their contributions. VVe also wish to thank the ADVERTISERS who made this book possible and will try our best to bring ypu results and not make you think this is a charity proposition. QI Students patronize the advertisers and tell them where you saw their ad. Donit be ashamed to tell a merchant that you are from VV. H. S. Do this and make HTHE LENSH and HPORTANIAi' twice as big and the manager's troubles halfas much. Hoping that you will take this book as the honest effort of the Editors and Managers and waiting for a bigger and better HPURTANIA IV' we are Yours truly , FRANK M. LEWIS HERBERT B. HOWELL BUSINESS MANAGERS 246 Cgillee:-qaie rlqunl nf 7 xpreaaaiun 734 Mmrzson Street, Portland, Oregon VVO-YEAR courses for Teachers, Readers and Public Speakers Graduates after completing two years of post graduate work granted professional diplomas. Continuous classes from nme to one o'clock. tive :lays per week. Individual lessons with either the principal or the assistants-afternoons and evenings EM'VIA WILSON CII LESPIE PIUNCIP.-xl OST of Vou will remember this is the dump that co operated wi 1th s ou m making pllflted satisfaction during sour last wears at Vhnshmuton rearing reef:-i JOS. R. GERBER MANAGER 14-QW SECOND STREET liter Street fEru1:erg 34: Egztkerg 160 502 FAST ALDER QIRFFT Phones Eist 101 B 1101 Lunches Ice Cream Fine Candies Cafeteria School Supplies Delicatessen BIGGEST BUSIEST BEST CASCADE CLEANING 81 DYE WORKS WE CLEAN EVERYTHING 0FFrcE Arm Worms: 564-564'6-566 E-ist Oak Street East 1111 B 9419? 241 -.-.-g..-ws . ,A W , , , . , . , P 'V A. - ul f 1 , 1 ,1 4, 1 I V. Y . . U y. . . . . . v v 1 Y . . . is ' , F - ' 1 . ' ' , 1 , is - .. .. ,- 1 L UNDRY Quality Higher Than Price The Best Finished Work The Best Service 500 EAST MORRISON STREET Phones: East 1647-B 6131 Something New Every Day ENNANTS ICTUR ES OSTCARDS 89' N OVELTI ES l 75 0'w5f v 322 WASIIINl?'1'0N STIIEET JI-:ROME H. RIQNNICK 8: COMPANI' ALL LATE SONG HITS AT PoI1III,AR PRICES You are as welcome when 'Ajust listening: :Is.wheII you are liuymg ' OI-IAN Evrzslxos TILI. 10:30 I Phones: Main 9154-A 5320 Motorcycle and Supply Company FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES The Only Motorcycle with n Spring Frznnv PIERCE, Hrnsox AND A'1'I.IXN'1'IL' BIcxcILs Sundries and Sllpplics-Repairing P, L, A1g130'1'T 1209 FOIIIITII S'I'III-31-:'I', PoIz'I'I.AND, Uuiioox CI-IANSLOR LYON MOTOR SUPPLY CO. HEver.yIl1i11g But Ure Aulomobilcf' Motor Luxuries-Motor Necessities 627 WASHINGTON STREET SE,xTI'I.E SPOKANE SAN FRANCISCO Fmzsxo Los ANGELIS , + -v.,..T-W, -..V A J. B L U M , Tillie Heighhnrhunh Cgrucer Rose City Park's Leading Grocer . Everything that's Good to Eat in MEATS AND GROCERIES . All Goods Guaranteed . Give us a Trial . Good Service . Prompt Delivery. Thirty-Ninth Street and Sandy Road Phones: Tabor 2015 Home C 2343 Ggregnn grinuliural Glnllege Oregon's Scientilic Technical Institution of Higher Learning Free Education for All the People 150 Professors and Instructors . . 27 Buildings Modern Equipment 4' Qgegree Qlnursesz AGRICULTURAL-Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy.Hus- handry. Entomology, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry and Veterinary Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering. Domestic Science and Art, Forestry, Commerce Pharmacy. flgther Qlnnrsesz SECONDARY AND WYINTER Connsi-:s-Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce and Mechanic Arts. MUSIC-Voice, Piano, Violin, Stringed and Band Instruments. Illustrated Literature mailed free on application New Catalogues ready for distribution on June lst. ADDRESS REGISTRAR OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS. OREGON Mt. Hood Cream Co. 210 SECOND STREET PORTLAND, OREGON OFP'ICE PHONES: MAIN 3166-A 34-412 249 .. .,,,.. Hinancial Report of Qortania III June 8, 1912. 'I' Received from- Subscriptious .............. June, '12, Class, 82.50 per ..... Euk-Phreno play, for pictures. . . Ads. ..... ................... . Nekahni, for pictures ........... Camera Club, for pictures ....... February, '13, Class, for pictures .... . . . Cash on hand .............. Due from- Subscriptions .............. February, l13, for pictures .... .. Quillers, for pictures ,...... . June 12, 552.50 per .... .. Ads. ............. . Sale of extra book or losses from non- payment of bills not counted in this. Cost of- Printing .... Engraving ..... l i G Photography ..... . Contract books ...................... Invoices ....... ...... ................ Commission for ads. at 1215 per cent... Miscellaneous .A ...................... . Total cost . . . . . 'FApproxi1nate. 35 615.00 47.00 40.00 ' 20.00 16.00 8.00 3.00 S 749.00 33 84.00 21.00 8.00 70.50 409.00 S 593.50 'S 885.00 250.03 15.90 3.10 2.50 135.00 3:10.00 31,202.08 :B 749.00 95 593.50 351,342.50 01,202.08 250 I, Julie is here, With its 'isweet girl g.':rad11ate and manly boy grad- uates, and the problem is: What to give for a graduating: present? Let us suggest an initial deposit in this solid and popular bank. Such a present will be heartily appreciated and there is no danger of it bcinga misfit Moreover it will start the recipient on the right road of thrift- a quality which will he nf inestimahle value through life. Partieulars eheeriully given by phone or in person. We pay tour per eent interest on savings deposits. HARTMAN 8: THOMPSON, FOURTH AND STARK STS.. PORTLAND East 248 B 1148 ANDERSON Sc GUNTI-IER FHIPYH G94 EAST MORRISON STREET Studeng Patronize the advertisers and shovy them it isn't charity as they say it is-They make our publi- eations possible. Erautiful P Q ililumrrz All months in the year you will find here a splendid as- sortmen t of Bowers a n d ornamental plants. We take a personal interest in filling your orders. Flowers ship pe d 428 WASHINGTON STREET-Bet. llth and 12th anywhere. 251 LENTS' SHOE STORE -Se' - Q ,aff T was opened six years ago at the -present location NA, .,.- 2. and has catered to tl1e most fastidious and given n ug. complete satisfaction ever since. Mr. Nygaarzl car- 'M U' ries a nice line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes and , M. makes repair work a specialty. He never slights a 33- g.. f A' piece of work and never. misrepresents anything. It -sk IS a pleasure to patron-ize such a man. Moreover, Q' Nun he knows the shoe business from A to Z, which is ' 0, -- Y very important. Ill-fitting shoes cause Worlds of suf- x -' K , fering, and it pays to trade where you will proper- . ' :. ly be taken care of. A friendly feeling toward labor x ' is prevalent and we hope our members will call or Phone Tabor 24-67.-N. N. NYGAARD. 103 Foster Road, Lents, Oregon irlirting . CX' P I EIIIUH THE NATIONYS BEs'r-Mum IN Bosron E.s't11bli.s'hed ll Generation Previous to A ny Other American H igh- Gralle Piano -an Honorable Record of Nearly a Century HE name of nearly every man or woman prominent in the musical, social, educational, professional, judicial, man- ufacturing, transportation or commercial life in the Paci- fic Northwest appears among the list of purchasers of Chickering pianos from Eilers Music House. Catalogues upon application. The Chickering needs no advertising. All that is necessary is to state where it may be purchased. In Western America. from San Diego to British Columbia, the Chickering is sold. of course by Chickering and -l-0 other makes of Pianos-The Autopiano and all other best makes of Player Pianos. All . I 1 K 'A makes of Talking machines 40 STORES EASTMA KODAKS Take one with you on your vacation-It adds to the pleasure GBM ilgeheluping zmh Printing Qlgepartmeni Is in charge of experts.-A trial will con- vince you of the quality of our work PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 149 THIRD STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 252 3' ' '1' - i-1 What's In a ame? Why Everything VV hen I t Stands for the Name of Your Ilfusiv Ibachev' The Name of FREDERICK W. GOODRICH Stands for good, reliable and thorough teaching free from fads, fakes and fancies STUDIO WHERE HE WVILL 'PEACH ALL Tm-I SUMMER 613 EILERS BUILDING.-MAIN 5286 FURNITURE CARPETS 'IADES STOVES Sl Geisler 81 Dorres Hurniture and Garpets 386 East Morrison Street, Bet. Union and Grand Aves. Portland, Ore. Phones-East 4356, B 2332 F. W. GARD M CO. COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS Wedding Invitations . Announcements. Visiting Cards STEEL DIE EMBOSSED STATIO N ER Y 403 MANCHESTER BUILDING, PORTLAND Phone Marshall 216 Tmio SQ if mise Q5 Q l G ri'-Iwr ix MAIN 2298 ' 'OREGONIAN BLD. Incorporated under the laws of Oregon ' , - - Home Oflivez 406-411 Eilers Building I 5 Authorized Capital 25100000.00 Seventh Street. S' EA Comer Grinder Proposed Capital 95200900.00 p 0 R T L A N D, 011 E G 0 N 253 LINCQLNMQCQRD co. ookbmders Magazine, Law and Music Binding Ojice Stationery We biizd The Lens and Porfunirz 213 W XSHINCTOY QT. PORILANJD ORE. lI'honcsAM'iin 3080 A3080 55 M ' 9 ' u 'QE' HAZELWOOD J. II, JOYCE, Manager 388-390 VVASHINGTON STREET SWIM ALDER STREET '6 CANDIES ICE CREAMS A Good Place to Eat or Good Tlzingy Z0 cz! EWS UASH STURE LENTS A New Siore FRESH Fnurrs AND Xf'EGE'1 xmas 254 METROPOMTAN PRQFS THE ABOVE IS A SIGN OF GOOD PRINTING ALso ATSIGN or oulihrv Ano uP-ro-oArE-ness R. U-Bet-I Krn whose plcture appears on page 188 of the Portania has full charge of our PRINT STORE and we glve you your Printing when you want rt R meirupnliian Qrinting Qu- Prznters Qf'P07fIII1III III 211 OAK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Z YE SARONY Phone ' 3463 Marshall Mr rrlson Qtreet 3330 Royal Bldg 4 .X 1 ' xy. , 49 sms. :L Men monmsou sf. P n no cog: ' . 6112155 15hHiUB1'EI1Jhl21' 07' JUNE . . ,08 FEB. . . '09 JUNE . . '09 FEB. . . '10 JUNE . '10 FEB. . 'll JUNE . ,ll FEB. . . '12 JUNE . . '12 FEB. . '13 Q YE SARONY STUDIO 256 iMs1'RtRLuTAN V xrngsyf XJ W PORTLAND I-