Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1913 volume:

Cc Jl . (rJ FRED E. PHILLIPS MAIN 7164 VICTOR E. TARBELL Call for Grill Seward Grill Tenth and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon Sunday Table D’Hote Business Men’s Lunch $1.00 � 5 to 8:30 P. M. Open 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. 40c. 3P 11:30 to 2 P. M, BELMONT GROCERY TABOR 6 B 1235 QQfl-, onrl Rplmnnt (No Long Waits Quick Delivery Oytn and rSeimOIlt No Short weights . O. SECHRIST, Prop. 1 H. BAUMER C CO. [The Biggest Littlel Department Store I in Portland. J Before buying a ‘Dinner Set see our line of stock patterns DRY GOODS, MEN’S GOODS, NOTIONS Imported and Domestic Dinner Ware Imported Fancy China, Cut Glass Granite Ware, Aluminum Ware 369 EAST MORRISON STREET Preferred Stock canned, GLASS, Allen Lewis | Preferred Stock | ' §|F —AT YOUR GROCERS CARTON GOODS Distributors Jefferson, Lincoln, Washington CLASS PINS HAVE ALL BEEN MADE BY US SEE THE FEB. 14 “J” Myers Sinclair MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Selling-Hirsch Bldg., Portland IF YOU HAVE A KICK to MAKE ABOUT THE DRAWING MATERIAL YOU BOUGHT, TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO ( jhe (©arthold ©arg Qo„ Inc. Headquarters for Freehand 1 289 Mechanical Drawing Materials J Stark St. 2 You appreciate good printing SO does everyone, whether they know anything about printing or not. zAnd for that very reason, in advertising, good printing is absolutely essen- tial, and all printing is advertising. Good printing is the only kind we do. Our equipment is complete for the designing, engraving and printing of catalogs and advertising matter of the kind that is beyond the ordinary printer. Get our estimate and ideas on your next catalog and you will find that we can be of real service to you. Printers Corner Seventh £8, East Pine Sts. PHONE EAST 1462 3 Q niversity O regon EUGENE □ The University includes the following Schools and Colleges: COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, including the groups of Languages and Literature; Natural Sciences; History, Journalism, Political and Social Sciences; Philosophy, Mathematics and Education, leading to the Bach- elor's degree; and special courses preparatory to Law, Medicine and Commerce COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING — Civil, Electrical, Chemical, Railway and Architectural—leading to the degree ot Bachelor of Science in Engineering. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, preparatory to High School Teaching, Principalships and Superintendencies, leading to the Bachelor's degree. SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory and Harmony—leading to the teacher's certificate or the degree Bachelor of Music. SUMMER SCHOOL-June 23 to August 1, 1913. SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE STUDY. Send for general or special catalogs. Address: THE REGISTRAR University gf Oregon Eugene, Oregon LAW DEPARTMENT ( J niversity if Oregon Three year course leading to LL. B. degree. Faculty of seventeen instructors. For Information Address: T. WALTER GILLARD, LL. B. 214 Central Building Portland, Oregon 4 Graduation and Class QHOTOS NORTHWESTERN PHOTO COMPANY Third Floor Buchanan Bldg., 286' 2 Washington Street Over 5 -10-15c Store or Commencement Bouquets Clarke’s Flowers [The product of forty! large greenhouses. No I finer flowers in the land J CLARKE BROS., Florists — 287 Morrison Street GEO. T. WEBB Successor to Alder Street Grocery and {Bakery Staple and Fancy tHOME MADE ROCERIES v akes Pies 560-562 E. Alder Street Bet. E. 13 th and E. 4 th East 707 B 1707 5 FREE Kodak Developing and Enlarging. PRINTS one cent up HANKS for your last year’s trade. Hoping to get more of your trade in the future. SP WASHINGTON CONFECTIONERY Portland’s Popular Cozjr Corner WHEN you’re lonesome the big dining room at the Hazelwood is a splendid place to meet your friends—to listen to good music and to enjoy delicious luncheons. Should you seek, however, the quiet retreat of some secluded nook, here and there scattered about the Hazelwood you’ll find quiet corners and half-hidden bowers. Then there are Hazelwood Candy, Hazelwood Ices and Hazelwood Favors —for every occasion. Hazelwood Washington at Tenth Entrance on A Ider Street, too. Confectionery' and Rjestaurant Wallace Drug Company Thirty-Seventh and Hawthorne Ave. We feature: Lowney’s Candy, fresh every week; Hazelwood IceCream, delivered in brick or bulk, for parties, entertainments, any time, anywhere “TRY IT AT OUR FOUNTAIN.” When— any time. Where— Wallace Drug Company Thirty-Seventh and Hawthorne Ave. 6 Table of Contents Athletics 'Che Class Class Calendar - Court of Laughter Class Poem Debate Dedication Faculty February 14 Class Freshmen - Juniors Organizations School Notes Society Sophomores 89 25 17 135 24 68 10 13 59 26 60 121 65 72 61 Students! Locke’s Pharmacy Patronizes Us. How about it ? Twentieth and Morrison Streets On your way home. Sophomore p'erfect ( lothes Have a Tone X of Their You will find many desirable fabrics in our stock of clothing. We cordially in- vite your inspection. The Clothing Store on the East Side 392E.MORRIS0N STREET- Leading East Side Clothier F- OR QUALITY GOODS GO TO Nisbet Brothers Eighteenth and East Morrison PHONES We buy Only the Best East 95 B 1760 o Everything. We PORTANIA 1913 Published by the June ’13 Class of Washington High School VOLUME FOUR Spftiratimt Hull the greetings aub mmb mialjea of tbe Suite 13 (Elaaa,—tt|ta book ia affertimtateli; bebirateb to our Itmturaru member. AtuttP iCaurti' Aiiarna 11 uf t The 1913 Portania Staff RICHARD L. McADAMS Editor-in-Chief IVAN M. WOOLLEY . Business Manager RICHARD R. TIPTON . Advertising Manager LEONARD 0. MARTIN Circulation Manager Department Editors IONE LEWIS Alumni PAUL C. ADAMS Athletics WILBUR H. BALL Athletics PHILA M. MeDUFFEE Fiction DANIEL P. FOSTER . . . . Jokes ARLIEN G. JOHNSON . . Organizations HARRIET DUNCAN . . . . Verse GUNTHER KRAUSE School Notes OLIVE A. NISLEY . . Class Records OLIVE MUCKLEY Organization Artists Edith Morgan Vivian Bretherton Photographer Frank Sterrett 12 Cover Designed by Vera Hall The Faculty Hugh Henery Heraman, Jr., Principle Hannah G. Schloth Winifred Hays (head.) Lilian Sabin Luella Crain Ethel R. Wakeman Ella A. Mason English Laura Cleland Miss Hanson Fanny L. Barber Cora I. R. Wold Agnes Murdock R. H. Pringle Miss Gray 13 Science W. V. Green (Head) Jane Sterns J. E. Bonbright Vera Darling A. E. Yoder Miss Lammers Elizabeth McRae M iss Bentel Edwin Anders (head) A. H. Burton Elizabeth McRae Laura Cleland History 14 Lilian Sabin Miss Gray E. E. Jackson A Languages Angile Maillet (French) Laura Cleland (Gerrran Frau Margaretta Bekker (German) Estelle Armitage (Latin) Cora E. Pattee (Latin) Mrs. C.M. Krumbein (German) Annie Laurie Adams (German) Jean C. Slauson (Latin) Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher (Latin) Virgil Earl Cora Shaver Omar Bittner Cora I. R. Wold Mathematics Catherine Lamberson Mr. Hollaway Olive Baltimore Carolyn Batison 15 Drawing Margaret Artingstall Irene Wuest Winnifred Yager Domestic Science and Art Miss Blackmar Miss Spier Miss Rogers R. H. Pringle G. Fields Mrs. E. B. Phipps Marie Williams Mrs. Thomas. Miss Groves. Manual Training A. R. Trenholme J. H. Mason V. E. Christensen Jean Wold Miss Gilbert Mr. Chapman Gymnasium Mr. Skartvedt Library Music. 16 4 Calendar for the Year 1912-1913 September The fireworks begin. We find that W. H. S. cafeteria is dead; the library is where said bean factory used to be; room 24 is a recitation room, etc. Still half-hour periods—several new things in evidence including Freshies and faculty. 11 Back to regular 45-minute grind. Gym (beg pardon, Physical Education) classes begun in new gymnasium. � — _2£ 2A M= 26.. 22. -- SO_ Phreno Election. We find those new sanitary drinking fountains hard to manage. One of those startlingly novel Rah! Rah! assemblies— Student Body this time. Neakahni Election. Tennis meeting—Tournament started. Student Body meeting—nominations out. Mr. Chapman in assembly finds out how many boys can sing, play the “pianoforte” and pipe-organ. 17 =4 The month in which June T3 is organized. June ’13 hold first meeting—the scrappiest election ever held. Also another Rah! Rah! assembly—Len’s proposition. Also Quiller election. Also Band election, presided over by Mr. Chapman, who insists on thorough organization. First football game—W. H. S., 23—Pacific University 0. McKechnie tries yell leading with his hands in his pockets Fire drill catches gym. boys in negliges. Ler.s out—Editor hires bodyguard for next few days. We get even with Columbia—30 to 0. June ’13 propose to reduce high cost of living—they abolish dues. J. H. S. vs. W. H. S.—Jefferson walks off field—June T3 party—Janitor charges 50 cents extra for cleaning pie from the floor. __L _JL __ L ' =L _n _L _L2. November Camera Club masquerade—Freshman Frolic. McMinnville manage to score against us—W H. S., 26, McM., 3. Mr. Baumgart lectures on printing—Mr. Campbell pulls his coat tail when the time limit is up. H. M. A.—Wr. H. S.—The score wasn’t—(0-0) Boys leave for Spokane. Band serenades them—W. H. S. beats Lewis Clark—66—0. Mid Terms begin—Assembly of the exam.—Mr. Chap- man teaches us how to sing “Hot Time” with our faces to the wall.—We learn that W. chant. Another assembly—Haines tells us his opinion of Wash- ington students We beat Lincoln 21—0—Champions of Portland. Thanksgiving vacation. 18 II— Ml -----� December The month in which we become Football Champions of the United States. -±Q_ JJL Ml. ZL. 2£l The band learns Chopin’s funeral march. A P. R. L. P. man takes up 5th period with history of electricity, etc. Feb.’IS class presents $13,000—“Don’t hold me, mother.” June ’13 adopt yell, challenge Feb. ’13 to basketball game, etc. German Christmas play. Latin students go to Lincoln to hear Professor Dunn— Vacation begins. We plough through, over, and under Wendell Phillips from Chicago — Score, 39—0—Washington claims national championship. January Basketball season starts—W. H. S., 32—J. H. S., 10. Interscholastic hop—more than one way for a bunch of fellows to make money if they are broke. Basketball game with U. of O. Fresh. June ’13 girls give a candy sale—$1 a minute profits. Mayor of Spokane pays us a visit. Basketball championship won—W. H. S., 24—L. H. S. 20. It snows—Nevertheless June class gives Feb. ’13 a theater party at the Baker—Tevis consents to honor occasion by his presence. Annual P. A. basketball joke—W. H. S., 51—P. A., 12. 19 J£L _U_ lZ JA d = 23 JA lA Z fe Which ends the Superiority of February ’13 and makes June ’13 supreme. Some June ’13ers tie 7 or 8 miles of cedar rope. February ’13 class is finally graduated—June ’13ers spend the evening in mortal terror lest one of those cedar ropes break. Three days rest. Spring term begins—Seniors camp in 5, 10, and 16. Those nervy seniors at last get their programs doctored successfully. We celebrate Lincoln’s birthday. Tevis seems to think he can improve Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech. February ’14 class organize. Those Wednesday morning musical clubs begin. Soccer team beats Lincoln—2-0. March U. of O. track pay us a visit. H. M. A. takes a lesson in basketball. Portania Assembly—It snows—Ivan Woolley is obliged to talk. Mr. Fenstermacher solemnly presents the football men with letters. We sing, as usual— Seniors request Annie Laurie. w-- 2Jl Phreno-Phrolic—calculated to shock old maids. 20 Showing signs of Spring at Washington—pie plates, tennis nets and track boys. We play soccer—W. H. S., 3—C. U., 2. Booker T. Washington—praises be—he told us neither of how we impressed him nor of our beautiful assembly hall. Some marvelous Spanish posters appear. Espanol Tardicita—The grand piano had an act to itself. g£ ZA We sing again—Seniors request “Love’s Old Sweet Song” —they seem to think they can boss even the assemblies. Student Body decides to vote Edris an elevator. He has great difficulty in mounting assembly hall platform. Basketball dance—that slippery floor wasn’t meant for novices. ( 3 ' — May Lincoln sends delegation to advertise ftheir minstrel show. P. S.—High school principals decide that there shall be no more inter-school speeches—any connection? Girl’s chorus presents library with two pictures. One of those baseball assemblies. C— —__ Girl’s track meet, no world’s records broken, however. G. A. R. day. Decoration Day—No school. 21 June ’13 girls make more County Fair penants. =3 The month when baby-blue books entitled “The Fair Graduate” are continually thrust under one’s nose. Sunburned faces and beet-colored noses indicate a general good time over Decoration Day. Incidentally this is Circus Day—cases of sudden illness, necessary visits to doctor, etc.—are very common. June ’13ers get graduation invitations—Another class meeting. Rather warm—Those unmanageable drinking fountains are much in use. Lens may become a newspaper. The County Fair-—A regular “hum-dinger.” June ’13ers too cross to be agreable.—It’s their last week at W. H. S. At last—One peaceful class meeting! More weeps—June ’13ers last day at Washington—The class causes rather a sensation in assembly. Class Day—at Lake Oswego. Exams. More Exams. Ranks of June ’13 class grow smaller. The girls are gathering the yellow flowers. Finis.—Graduation. 22 Class Poem Out from the swelling, triumphant song, Out from the starry, enchanting light, Out from the rose-laden air we have passed— Ah, we are leaving so much tonightl— Teachers and class-mates, whom we have loved, And all the school-life in which we movedl Yes, we are leaving great wealth behind, But ah, we carry away much morel For deep in our hearts own treasure-hold, We have hidded away a precious store Of love, and friendship, and words held dear, And rolicking days of right good cheer. Out of our books we have mined great wealth; Though we forget our rules of art, Laws of science, and Latin verbs, We have by far the better part, Since, taught to think and to discern, We have been learning how to learn. Here is a line and there is a verse, Little fragments of wise men’s lore That may sometime bring to our hearts perplexed, Some faith, lost sight of, back once more; And here some poet’s picture bright That may refresh our wearied sight. But most of all we hold this dear, {Though scarce past childhood, and untried) That we by will can make a way Through baffling wilds or deserts wide. Yes, we have left great wealth today, But ah, we take much more awayl 24 H. D. Washington High School Class of June 19 13 Class Colors: Qreen and Gold Class Flower: Shasta T)aisy Motto: Find a way or make one 25 HORACE W. TEVIS English Course Class President. FLORENCE B. CORNELL Teaching Course Class Vice-President MARION REED College Preparatory Course Class Secretary DANIEL P. FOSTER College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer IVAN M. WOOLEY English Course Class Sergeant-at-Arms 27 OLIVE A. NISLEY College Preparatory Course Class Editor HARRIET DUNCAN College Preparatory Course Class Poet PAUL C. ADAMS College Preparatory Course JAMES P. AVERILLE, Jr. Latin Course CEDRIC C. ANDERSON English Course 28 ETHEL C. BOND College Preparatory Course ROBERT V. BAKER German Course VIVIEN R. BRETHERTON College Preparatory Course WILBUR H. BALL Latin Course MARY A. BROBST College Preparatory Course EDGAR D. BLOOD Latin Course KATHERINE BOWLBY English Course CURTIS L. BEACH College Preparatory Course EDITH A. BREEDLOVE English Course EDWARD A. BOYRIE College Preparatory Course 30 LUCILE BAUMER English Course DORIS M. BALL Latin Course LENA E. BURNS Teaching Course ALMA A. CHAMPE Teaching Course 31 ALBERTA CAVENDER English Course 32 ZELMA G. COSS Teaching Course KATHERINE G. COBURN Latin Course MILDRED E. CROUT Domestic Science V. LUCILLE CLODFELTER Domestic Science MABEL CLINE English Course EDITH L. CATHERWOOD English Course VERA CASON German Course ARTHUR DALY College Preparatory Course EMMA L. DuBRUILLE Latin Course 33 EDITH DAUGHERTY English Course MARY DORAN English Course ARTHUR F. GANONG Latin Course KENNETH C. GOODALL College Preparatory Course RUBY L. GOODNIGHT Teaching Course SIGURD GRONDAHL College Preparatory Course 34 LLOYD J. HAINLINE Latin Course VERA M. HALL English Course BERTHA B. HALLAM College Preparatory Course SADIE HAVELY English Course MYRTLE HITCHCOCK Latin Course 35 GRETCHEN HOERLEIN English Course LOUISE HAMMOND College Preparatory Course LEON S. JACKSON College Preparation Course ARLIEN G. JOHNSON College Preparatory Course 36 GERTRUDE I. JOHNSON Teaching .Course t j ADAMS F. JOY German Course ESTHER M. KELLY Latin Course GUNTHER F. KRAUSE College Preparatory Course HERBERT KRUGER English Course IRENE LACEY Latin Course 37 RAY L. LAPHAM Latin Course BERNICE A. LEE English Course LAURA R. LEEDS College Preparatory Course HELEN I. LENKER English Course PEARL LINDBERG Teaching Course 38 LUCILE J. LISHER Teaching Course RICHARD L. McADAMS English Course PH1LA M. McDUFFEE English Course HELEN McFAUL College Preparatory Course IRENE S. McKERCHER College Preparatory Course 39 MARTHA C. McLEOD Latin Course LEONARD A. MARTIN German Course HELEN MATHEWS English Course EDITH F. MENSING College Preparatory Course CORNELIUS W. MEYERS College Preparatory Course 40 m DOROTHY M. MILLER Domestic Science Course KATHERINE MISSLICH German Course EDITH MORGAN Teaching Course OLIVE F. MUCKLEY Latin Course 41 PAULINE E. MUCKLEY Latin Course KATHERINE NEILL College Preparatory Course J. WEBSTER NEWELL English Course EDITH OLIVER German Course JASPER O. R. PERKINS English Course 42 ARNOLD PETERSON College Preparatory Course CLYDE E. PHILLIPS College Preparatory Course FRANCES RANNELLS College Preparatory Course EMMETT RATHBUN College Preparatory Course RUTH I. RENFER Latin Course NAOMI RICHES College Preparatory Course 43 WESLEY E. ROBBINS English Course 44 PHILLIP F. ROBINSON College Preparatory Course WILLARD F. ROUSE English Course GERTRUDE RUETER English Course ALBERT C. RUNQUIST College Preparatory Course ■Ml JOSEPHINE SAN PHILLIPS Teaching Course MARGARET E. SAXTON . English Course LILY I. SEACHRIST English Course JAY SEACHRIST College Preparatory Course 45 ROSE A. SHERWOOD Latin Course MABLE C. SMITH English Course MYRTLE IE. SNEVE English Course HELEN SONNEVANN German Course MILDRED V. WARDEN English Course 46 ALICE M. STENNICK Teaching Course BEATRICE M. TAIT College Preparatory Course MAE L. THOMAS German Course HELEN E. THURSTON College Preparatory Course FAYE TILLOTSON College Preparatory Course RICHARD R. TIPTON English Course 47 It ARTHUR R. TORGLER English Course ALLENE P. TRIMM Teaching Course IRENE T. TRIMM Teaching Course EVA J. TUCKER Teaching Course OLIVE C. VALCK English Course « WILLIAM J. WAKEMAN English Course . ERNEST � P. WATT English Course HELEN E. WITCOMB Latin Course NAOMI WEIST German Course LEAH M. WILSON Teaching Course LORENE WOLFE Teaching Course RUTH W. YORK F.nglish Course SARAH E. STEEL College Preparatory Course PHILLIP P. ROBINSON College Preparatory Course 50 i The Dear, Dead Days “Once, in the dear, dead days beyond recall, When on the world the mists began to fall .” Such thoughts as these are in accordance with the feelings of many who will graduate this year. To be sure, these days are not yet dead, and consequently not yet beyond recall; on the contrary, they are very lively and altogether most enjoyably, realistic. Although mid-term examinations are scarcely over, the mists have already begun to obliterate the knowledge acquired from the works of Alfonso Gerald New- comer, and from the illustrious poets of the land of John Bull. As the eve of graduation draws near, we gaze upon our respectable accumulation of school books with considerable self-satisfaction. It is truly astonishing how much a person can put into his cranium, in the short space of four years; the volume of the books studied in that time exceeds that of Webster’s dictionary. However, dear reader, do not infer that a senior knows all there is in the dictionary, for only too often, it is said, the graduate has not what could be called a very healthy acquaintance with that respectable volume. But this is hardly a fair estimate of an eighth termer, for you, no doubt, understand that a wise man never tells all he knows; that is what makes him wise. For without a doubt, there are first class mathematicians, grammarians, poets, novelists, and historians among the members of the June ’13 class. However, since people of such mental capacities are always very modest, I shall refrain from any further remarks concern- ing their erudition. Some time in the far off future, when we shall be able to look back on our youth as “the dear, dead days beyond recall,” we shall possess a rich collection of experiences on which to draw for the entertaining reflections characteristic of old age. Then the troubles and worries of school life take on the golden halo of “fond recollections.” Then the abominable English lessons, the brain-fagging math lessons, and the sleep-produc- ing history lessons will all become pleasant memories of dear old school days; so the old folks say, and surely they ought to know. In this same far away future, when many of us will be chained down to the more serious problems of life, we shall look back with yearning memories on the exciting basket-ball, base-ball, and football games which placed our school in its enviable position of athletic supremacy. Our valient track teams will again and again race on to victory, before our wandering thoughts have again resumed their 51 plebeian occupations. When the dinner hour approaches and we grow hungry, as of old, we shall have imaginary glimpses of the dear old clocks that hung on the wall, the dear old tickers that clicked off the minutes until 12:20; then we shall be only too glad to remember those independable, indestruct- ible and indigestible pies and cakes that we used to devour. In these golden days ahead of us there will be many an idle moment which will permit the jokes and the humorous episodes of the class-room to live again—this time in perfect peace and freedom, beyond all restraints of school-room dignity. On hot Summer days when perhaps the office and the shop would be forgotten, those trips in the woods and on the river, those immortal picnics which can never be duplicated, will come thronging into our receptive minds and add new life to our waning spirits. When we grow lonesome we shall be cheered by recurring thoughts of the happy youths who inhabited the halls of Washington High School, so long, long ago. Thus be it ever. Until our dying days may we carry with us our four years of precious memories, memories far more precious than the deeds they commemorate. In complete justification and recommendation of a high-school education, it remains to be said that if a person learns nothing whatever, which is improbable, he gains at least a considerable number of enjoyable experiences which will surely aid in developing his memory. We, however, of the June T3 class, are more fortunate, insomuch as the Board of Education has seen fit to present us with diplomas. This fact speaks volumes, as previously intimated; for to us, these few sheets of paper represent four years of hard work intermingled with friendly enjoyment. So the story ends; we began with a diploma; now we end with one, only to prepare to conquer others. “Such is life.” WILLARD F. ROUSE, June T3. 52 February ’14 Class “Gresham 612, please. Hello, is this Jennie? I just couldn't wait to see you to tell all about the class. We have had our party, chosen our pens, and — “Begin at the first? All right. On February 27, the class organized and chose the officers. “Yes, perhaps you do know some of them, since you went to Washington before you moved to the wilderness. Lloyd Tegart is president — “Play football? Of course he does! Did you suppose we would select someone who had never done anything for Wash- ington? John Tilford is vice-president; Hazel Colt, secretary; Albert Godel, treasurer; and Paul Harvey sergeant-at-arms. Everyone of them is a real Washingtonian. “The next thing of any importance was the acquaintance party. Annabelle Wagstaff offered her home and no time was lost in accepting it. We don’t always have a chance to toast marshmallows at two fire-places. We went in full force. In- cluding our honorary member, there were fifty-three present. “Didn’t I tell you? Why, Mr. Earl. Oh, no; it doesn’t bother us a bit that he is the head of the mathematics depart- ment. We rather like to have a celebrity for honorary mem- ber. Besides, a chance to have a successful foot-ball and base- ball coach doesn’t fall to every class. “Well, I was telling about that party. We had all kinds of music from rag-time to classical. I wouldn’t dare to say which was the more popular. Then some of us played cards while others danced on the open porch. “Eats? Well, I should say so! Everything you can think of, from pickles and punch to candy and cake. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely and didn’t leave until quite late. Just before leaving we had a flashlight taken. Everyone of us jumped so the picture was a failure, but, anyway, we had lots of fun getting arranged. “My three minutes will soon be up and I’m not half through yet. Class flowers were chosen at the next meeting. Wont we look perfectly lovely with shower bouquets of red rose buds? We had to choose colors which would harmonize, so picked out red and white. “Oh, one thing I have forgotten. Our class motto is ‘In the present lies our future.’ What do you think of that? “No, only the June classes have Portanias. We have a class Lens, though, and if you subscrbe for it next term you will know all about us. Good-bye. NEVA BURNS, Editor. 53 54 56 57 58 February ’14 Class Alice Armstrong Goldie Krutsinger Agnes Ball Charles Laughton Louise Baughman Octavia Lee Ruth Bowman Marie Le Tournean Gerdren Brandt Clarence Martyn Neva Burns Archie McCauley Gertrude Chambers Gladys McDuffee Hazel Colt Hattibelle Ogilbee Lois Cook Gladys Perkins Herschel Driver Pearl Kontass Charles Dundore Gladys Reid Elsie Fatland Mable Rohrbecker Helen Gardner Ray Smythe Albert Godell Margaret Stauffer Walter Grebe William Steward Lawerance Grimm Irene Strowbridge Paul Harvey Ernest Klein Cornelia Huss Fern Wilson Rachel Hickman Lloyd Tegart Cora Hosford John Tilford Alvina Howard Edwin Topping Dean Hunter Ruth Tuttle Imogene Jewell Anabel Wagstaff Louis Johnson Forest Walton Class Officers Harriet Abercombie David Leche Beryl Camp Grace Martin Lloyd Graves Edward Munly Helen Hall Robert Nivison Theodore Harmon Faye Shea Clara Johnson Grace Spiller Arthur Knouff Those Who Escaped the Camera Lloyd Tegart President John Tilford . . . Vice President Hazel Colt Secretary Albert Godel Treasurer Neva Burns Editor Class Flower Red Rose. Motto “In the present lies our future.” Colors Lead and White. 59 JUNIOR CLASS Oi SOPHOMORE CLASS 05 to FRESHMEN CLASS The Aftermath Last night we went to c’mencement, Mamma ’n Papa ’n me, For sister graduated, An’ it was grand to see!! There’s speakin’, an’ lights, an’ music, An’ flowers—oh, they was fine! ( But I’ll tell you, of all those sister got, The best bouquet was mine!) An’ Helen looked just lovely, In that new gown o’ hern; She said she guessed she knew now, ’Bout all there was to learn. She said she wouldn’t mind it, Not to go to school no more, But at home, I—heard—her—a-cryin’, Behind the closet door! June ’13. The Freshman’s Soliloquy They call us little Freshies, Say the green is on us yet, But the ripest of ’em round here Aren’t so very luscious yet. We’ve gathered in from something like A hundred different schools; We’re not quite on to all the ropes, And blunder at the rules. We’ve wandered, much bewildered, Up and down and round and back, And searched for rooms evasive Along the beaten track Our names, they tell us, do suggest The German father-land, And limp and flounder on the tongue Of every teacher, and “What’s in a name?” says one of them With look and manner troubled. “Why here’s the alphabet complete, With half the letters doubled!” But just because we’re freshmen We don’t fix the name of “dunce;” Why, six or seven years ago, You all were freshmen once! 63 Helen Lenker. m CHfiftls H29E6 W. H. S. Agricultural Society Washington High School has representatives in one activity who thus far have not paraded in the calcium glare. They are the ambitious agriculturists, the growers of cucumbers and cab- bages, asparagus and artichokes, radishes and rutabagas, and all the rest of those nameless articles of vegetation that look so good and taste so much better. These aspirants for the prizes, award- ed each year, have for several weeks been spending much of their spare time giving the turnips and the onions their daily encour- agements, and results are now beginning to create a feeling of sat- isfaction and confidence among the sons and daughters of the soil. For the boys are not the only ones among the soil-disturbers who are working to secure for Washington the leadership in this latest “back-to-the-land” movement. The prospects of an excellent showing in the competitive exhibit at the close of the term are exceptionally bright, for each member of the Washington delegation has cheerfully borne the good-natured ridicule which is to be expected, and has worked hard and will continue to work hard and faithfully in the hope of bringing the biggest collection of points home to Washington. The Talk by Booker T. Washington On March 24, we had the privilege of listening to one of the most interesting and beneficial talks that have ever been de- livered at Washington High School. It had been rumored for a few days around school that Booker T. Washington was coming to address us; so when we were called to assembly that Monday morning, we all knew whom to expect, although we could not 65 possibly know what a good talk was in store for us. As soon as Mr. Washington was introduced to us, he created a most friendly atmosphere by smiling the kindest of smiles. He wasted no time in eulogizing our assembly hall, but immediately pro- ceeded with the story of his life. He told us amusing incidents of his first days at school; how he acquired his name, and how he found and met the necessity of wearing a hat. However, he quickly passed over these details and came to his real life work- the building up of Tuskegee Institute. He told of his trouble in financing the affair and in starting the different in- dustries; how he failed three times in trying to make brick, but finally succeeded in his fourth attempt. He showed the advan- tage given to earnest people of his race by Tuskegee, and showed the fine results coming from it. Throughout his whole talk, two characteristics of his stood out plainly: His determination to accomplish what he has started, and his desire to help others. His talk abounded in epigrams. He said that he had once been praised for making such a sacrifice of his life, but had replied that he had never made a sacrifice. He said further, “The indi- vidual to be pitied is the one that lives for himself.” Such a talk as this surely could not help but make us at least think seriously for a while. lUL. 67 The Interscholastic Debate The third annual interscholastic debate was held on the evening of the third of April. Our teams were well prepared and as usual, “capped” the debate without much trouble, win- ning 7 out of the possible 8 points. The particular question at issue was the “single six year term:” “Resolved, that the term of the President of the United States shall be limited to six years, and that a President be not eligible for re-election.” The debate between Washington and our rivals from across the river was held at Washington. Our affirmative team, Jay Sechrist, Mark Conklin, and Horace Teirs, showed so conclu- sively that the single term was absolutely necessary for the welfare of the Nation, that the objections of C. Edison Wingard, Clarence Young and Russel Case, of Lincoln, were quite futile. However, the teams were both strong and made the debate very interesting for the large audience that attended. Meanwhile, our negative team, Ernest Peterson, Edward Boyrie and William Edris, had journeyed to Jefferson, and there met the affirmative team of that school. Jefferson struggled ineffectually to prove the advisability of the single term, but were completely snowed under by the weight of the contrary arguments. A 2 to 1 decision was accorded in our favor. The representatives of Jefferson were James Reed, Raymond Buck- ley and George Hailing Our fellows all acquitted themselves creditably. The affirm- ative team was an especially strong one, as strong, perhaps, as any that ever represented Washington. Both teams were coached by Mr. Veatch and owe much to the training he gave them. A few mornings after the debate the school was re-pre- sented with the cup given by Mr. Alexander Keer. This cup, by reason of the three successive victories, now becomes the property of the school, and may permanently repose on the library shelf. We hope Washington may soon place another be- side it, for whether it be won in football or in debate, “hard- ware” will always prove very acceptable. Debating Teams Affirmative Team Jay Sechrist Mark Conklin Horace Tevis Negative Team Edward Boyrie 69 William Edris Ernest Peterson When the curtain was drawn on the evening of April 11, a laughing, singing bevy of Spanish senoritas danced on the stage and took the audience by storm. Sixty-five maidens in the bril- liant colors of far-away Spain—red and orange, with black man- tillas and scarfs. Miss Oberg and Miss Young received merited applause for their duet, the most melodic of all the evening’s melodies. Miss Knox, the contralto solist, is a Washington girl with a musical future, and sang her two songs with the ease and finish of a gifted concert singer. Mr. Foster (who, by the way, is “Dan”) surprised the audi- ence by appearing upon the stage wholly feminine-decorated, and gave the Toreador song in full costume and voice. A veritable fairy was Phila McDuffee, as she tripped onto the stage to the opening chords of “The Merry Zingara.” Her quaint Spanish dance was very well executed and would, of itself, have pleased any audience, but when, added to that, there was her singing, as clear and sweet as a bell, the audience was thoroughly delighted. The dance—“Tarantella”—was a merry romp, three groups of girls whirling and skipping to the accompaniment of the jingling tambourines. “The Spanish Waltz” differed from the first as decidedly as the different moods of the Spanish maide s. Rhythmical, dreamy—it was done beautifully by the four girls. These dances were drilled by Miss Wold, the gymnasium instruc- tor, who should be complimented on her work. The instrumental duet by the Misses Ewart, and the solo by Miss Erma Ewart were well rendered and well received. This music, as well as the dances, were welcome changes from the singing, which might otherwise have become monotonous. “In Old Madrid” was the most tuneful chorus, and as the audience recognized an old friend in a pretty new dress, they demanded a repetition of the familiar melody. The closing cho- rus, “Carmena,” is a charming waltz song, typical of the Spanish music, in its rhythm and sweet minor strain. 70 The Minstrel Show In the first place, the medley of 20 voices was about the best ever; there was lots of swing and volume and snap, and the way the fellows held together did credit to Mr. Bittner, whose efforts did more than anything else to make the chorus work a success. Herbert Jewell gave a beautiful rendition of the popular ballad song, That Old Girl of Mine,” and responded to a warm encore. The first installment of the end men, Harold Bromberg and Albert Kidwell, then began the fireworks with rapid-fire patter which gathered in a laugh with every line. Every one of their jokes showed a “brand-new” tag, and a good hand went with every one. Bromberg’s song, “If He Comes In, I’m Going Out,” was well given and was followed by an encore. Bill Laughton’s solo, “Your Eyes, Your Smile and You,” was received with warm approval. Bill handled this difficult selection like an old stager, and deserved his applause. A real hit staggered us when A1 Kidwell conveyed to us the information that “Somebody’s Coming to Town from Dixie,” for so “delighted” and so interested did he seem in that “some- one with two eyes of brown,” that he was obliged to respond to several encores. A solo by Clyde Philips, “Luella Lee,” was exceptionally well rendered, and was well received. But say, Clyde, honest to grandma, her name isn’t really “Luella,” is it? But the big hit of the evening was the character skit by Kid- well and Edris. In this number the Lengthy One demonstrated his versatility, appearing as an Italian bootblack and an English “chappie,” to say nothing of the “scrambled egg.” Kidwell also delighted his audience with his perfectly rendered solos, and shared honors with Edris in this number. The “Plantation Scene,” in which the gifted double quartet gave several of the old favorites, proved a fitting close for one of the most attractive entertainments ever presented in interscholastic circles. 71 Dances Washington has again shown her superiority in interscho- lastic circles. Again she has excelled not only in “brains and brawn” but also in the less important, but equally enjoyable, phase of school activity. “Society,” Dances, Parties, “Skates” and Picnics have followed one another in a bewildering maze. June ’13 Dance.— The June '13 class made their debut in entertaining early this Fall with an elaborate dancing party, in the school gym- nasium. The invitations were an inducement in themselves for they were in folder form, printed in green ink and tied with a cunning yellow knot, thus carrying out the class colors. The committee efficiently used the school and class colors in decorat- ing, and, as a result of their labor, a most attractive hall greeted the many guests as they entered. Delicious punch and good music lent to the pleasure and gayety of the event. Miss Adams, Miss Wold, Miss Schloth, Mrs. Cavender, Mrs. Weist, Mr. Earl and Mr. Veatch were the patronesses and patrons of the dance. February ’13.— One day during January the February T3 class received some pretty “bids” from those who have “passed (?) into the Great Beyond” otherwise known as the Washington High School Alumni. Did they accept them? Well, yes! The February T3ers went in all their glory to meet them at the Rose City Park Club House. In the cosy rooms downstairs all kinds of games were arranged for those who did not dance. In the other rooms for those who did—well! There was good music, a splendid floor, and a jolly, jolly crowd; so what more can be said? Everyone said they had the “best” time at that party —but Class Day hadn’t come along yet! 72 Will any February T3er forget that last class affair at the Oregon Yacht Club? How the inevitable committee failed to show up at the proper time with the proper implements for eating? How the lunch was served “a-la-help-yourself” from the big table with papers and pencils and penknives for spoons, and plain paper for plates! They didn’t mind that, though, be- cause there was plenty to put on the plates. In the afternoon dancing was enjoyed for a while; after which all went over to the Oaks Rink and skated. However, when it was announced that the Class Lens was out, everyone rushed back to the Club House to find out their “futures” as per prophet, Fred White. After this was learned and they had somewhat recovered from the shock, a picnic supper was served and then the dancing began. A few favored ones were invited out for the evening and a very pleasant time was spent. Phreno Co-ed Dance.— The annual Phreno Co-ed dance came during the Christ- mas vacation. This was held in Waverly Hall on East 26th and Clinton. The girls and their escorts (for half of the girls successfully played the masculine role in such a way that the lack of boys was not felt in the least) arrived about two o’clock. Upon a table dainty programs, designed and fashioned by the committee, were placed and of course, the first momentous feature was finding partners for the dances. Those girls, who were skilled in playing the piano, furnished the music for the afternoon. The Alumni, as well as the active members, spent every moment in enjoying themselves. Afterwards followed one of those celebrated “Phreno” suppers. Who can or wants to forget it? There were tempting little sandwiches of enough variety to have been labelled “Heinz,” delicious salads, cakes, cookies and fruits. Before departing, the old-fashioned Vir- ginia reel was danced as a fitting climax to such a joyous event, long to be remembered by many as their last co-ed dance at Washington. Student Body— One of the most successful dances of the season was given by the Student Body of Washington High in honor of their victorious football team. Christiansen’s Hall was the scene of the “Last Scrimmage” and the 20th of December was the date. The entire football team was present and agree that a more pleasant evening could not have been enjoyed. The programs were made in book form. Each page was illustrated by a characteristic cartoon of the players. The cartoons were the cause of much comment and they added to the attractive- ness of the programs. The hall was decorated in Washington colors. Dark red flowers were hung in vases all around the room. Oregon grape and mistleto were placed in appropriate positions. 73 Parties Shortly after the organizing of the “memorable and illust- rious June ’13 class,” that organization held a “Get Acquainted party.” The committee in charge of the preparation and carry- ing out of the plans for the party spared no time or pains in decorating and providing for a royal welcome to all who were fortunate enough to be members of the class of June ’13. Brilliant and profuse decorations of crepe paper made the gymnasium very attractive and inviting, and added to the Hallow-e’en effect. A large crowd assembled in the “gym” on the appointed evening, every one in the best of spirits, and with the determination to get acquainted with their classmates or succumb in the attempt. Due to the fact that a majority of the class do not dance, numerous other enjoyable pastimes, such as “Ruth and Jacob,” “Last Couple Out,” a mock track meet, were engaged in until a late hour when “eats” were in evidence. Pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts, and popcorn were the appropriate refreshments, and tasted, oh, so good! The mothers of a few of the June T3ers acted as patronesses for the evening and saw that the “children” behaved nicely at their first gathering. This party surely made secure the bond of fellowship and good feeling between the members of the class. January 21st, which as all June T3ers and February T3ers remember as a beautiful snowy evening, saw a large crowd of the above mentioned merry makers hurrying in the direction of the Baker theater, where they were to have the pleasure of seeing “The Virginian.” The reason for this gathering was the theater party given by the June T3 class in honor of the Feb. T3ers. The entire lower section of the balcony was re- served for the participants in the fun of the evening, and, with the interesting play and the jubilant spirit prevailing every- where, the evening was a “howling” success. After the play the merry party waded through the snow to Christensen’s Hall, where dancing and a general good time ensued, until a very late hour, when ice cream and cake were served. Judging from actions and comments the evening was a greatly enjoyed event and one long to be remembered. We June T3ers flatter ourselves on this novel way in which we entertained the jolly February class, and hope succeeding classes may take our experience as a model. February, T3.— On Friday night, November 15th, the February ’13ers forget Wordsworth and Coleridge, class plays, mottoes, colors and the like, and invited their friends to a party in the gymna- sium. From eight o’clock until time for refreshments dancing was in order—round dances and square dances, danced to 74 -I classical music and ragtime, and, sometimes, to no music at all. The various girls acted as musicians, and, as fast as ore became tired, another took her place, but when all were tired, the dancing continued just the same. Finally, the guests adjourned to one of the sewing rooms—or banquet hall, if you will—for refreshments. Here the girls of the class had prepared a most tempting spread—cake, sandwiches, pickles, punch, and other good things which disappeared with astonishing speed. The teachers, Miss Schloth, Miss Armitage, Miss Adams, Miss Hays, and Miss Pattee, entered merrily into the spirit of the occasion, and showed us that they could be really human when not marking zeros in class books. Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Wirt acted as chaperones. When the repast was over, the party returned to the hall for a few more waltzes and another Virginia reel. It was no early hour when it was decided that the time had really come for all revelers to cease their merry- making and disperse. February, ’14.— Early in the Spring term, the February ’14 class held a delightful “Get Acquainted” party at the home of Annabelle Wagstaff. Every member, by his presence, showed his newly acquired class spirit. Soon everyone felt that they had known their classmates for years, and consequently the fun was real rather than feigned. On the large open porch dancing took place, while within, those who did not dance, played cards or sang popular songs. The affair was a great success and each person left firm in the belief that February ’14 would accomp- lish great things in the future. Phrenos.— It was on Friday afternoon after school, when instead of gathering in room eight for the usual programme, the Phrenos were seen about the building in excited groups, which, after much confusion and clamorings of “wh everybody,” “why don’t you hurry,” etc., collected themselves in toone compact Phreno crowd. For the Phrenos were going to the “Middy Blouse” party which was to be given in honor of the eight girls who had become the new members of the club. A Phreno party, you know, is always fun, but a party where everyone is clad in informal middy blouses is really the height of “good time-iness.” Merrily they hied themselves, with the usual Phreno vigor and fun to Hawthorne and Twelfth streets, where they boarded a Woodstock car for the suburban home of the Nisley girls. After a walk of seven blocks through Woodstock mud, they arrived at the scene of the party. It was a beautiful day and the girls, who were fond of climbing cherry trees and playing tag in the yard, were loth to go inside the house where games had been provided. The main feature of the entertainment was an auction. The buyers were es- 75 corted into a room where rows of chairs were placed. Various articles were securely tied, labelled, and immediately sold at a high price to the excited audience. Imagine one’s surprise upon opening a little package, called a “Portrait of Washing- ton,”—only to find a delapidated, age-worn two-cent stamp! Two or three guessing games were played, then everyone went into the yard and romped through “Farmer in the Dell,” “Three Deep,” and similar sports. Soon a delicious Phreno spread was announced, and the Phrenos trouped joyfully into the house to partake of the usual standbys, supplemented by “toasted weenies” and “splendiferous” punch. As a grand con- clusion, the hostess took up the rugs, and various dances were enjoyed. Neakahni.— The first Neakahni party of this year took the form of a reception for the new members. After much consideration, it was decided to give a progressive party. Miss Grace Rose was the hostess and she certainly made a fine one. Eight or ten tables of happy and enthusiastic girls spent the afternoon playing “flinch,” “pit,” “anagrams” and an original game of pulling peanuts from a pile by means of a hat pin, played a-la- “jackstraws.” The annual Christmas party, to which our enthusiastic alumni members are always invited, was held this year at Lucile Baumer’s home. There was a “real” Christmas tree, beautiful in its glittering decorations; but the unique part of the tree was the music box under it. As the tree revolved the box gave forth many pretty strains. The house was tastefully decorated, but the girls had so much to discuss with each other that the effect was lost on their frivolous minds. 76 Skating February ’14.— An enjoyable skate was given by the February '14 class on April nineteenth. The special session was from half past ten until half past eleven o'clock, but by eight o’clock nearly all the skaters were on the floor. For the last year skating has been so popular that nearly everyone present had mastered the noble art. The novelty feature of the evening was the “Midnight Sun” which was especially enjoyed by the specta- tors. Skating was viewed in an entirely new light, in fact, several lights. Skating parties have been a very popular form of amuse- ment for Washington during the past year. In spite of the bruises and hard knocks received by those first learning the art, everyone declares that it is “great sport.” All manner of societies and organizations have given parties at the Oaks Rink and at last dancing, as a form of high school entertain- ment, has found a rival. June '13.— One of the biggest successes of the year in this line was the skating party given by the June '13 class. The June T3ers had worked up such a reputation as model entertainers in former affairs that a large number accepted the clever invita- tions printed in green and gold, the class colors. After the regular evening session of skating, the class and their guests had the Rink to themselves and they certainly did justice to the opportunity. At about 10:30 the joyful news that “eats” were in order greeted the ears of the gay but tired throng and—oh! how the cookies and coffee did disappear! Miss Barber, Miss Wold, Miss Adams and Mr. Earl were with the skaters and so those present were in good hands. February '13.— Another very successful skate was the one given by the Feb- ruary '13 class on a Saturday afternoon. From 1 until 7 skat- ing was in order all the time. Nevertheless, close watch was kept on the committee, conspicuous for their display of class colors, because it was known that they—well, what do com- mittees generally do? Piovide the “eats,” of course! Although tired, everyone departed for home at the hour of 7, glad as always that the February class had had a party. Phrenodikens.— Then comes the Phreno skate which cannot be lightly passed over. The invitations with the Phreno monogram, were unique and unusual, and those who received them were con- sidered fortunate. One Saturday afternoon in January about 40 Phrenodikens and their friends gathered at the Oaks Rink. The day was cold and snowy, but this made the skating all 77 . the more enjoyable as it was necessary to skate vigorously to keep warm. After the regular session, programmes were distributed and then the real fun began. Refreshments, or rather Supper (spelt with a capital S) was served in due time and again the Phreno girls were found to excel in the culinary art. After this feast, skating was again in order. When the party was over and the crowd was waiting for the street car, a snow ball fight was participated in by many of the more hil- arious members of the party, and so the joyous afternoon was brought to a merry close. The W. H. S. Band has not figured prominently in social events during the school year of ’12 and '13. One reason is that the Band is composed mostly of musicians—and musicians, you know, are more or less “queer.” So when you corral about thirty of such specimens of the genus homo you have a condition of affairs very much similar to that of a squirrel's nest in Winter. Of course, a number of “nuts” such as the Band contains are not just exactly the ones to cavort around with the tuxedos and Prince Alberts, but are more inclined to haunt the dark corners and solitude. Just twice have they voluntarily sought the light of day in this last year. Both these occasions were skating parties given at the Oaks rink. Ask anybody why Washington is so far ahead of the other prep schools, and the answer will be: “We have a thirty-piece Band.” And just ask anybody what events of W. H. S. society are most popular, and the answer is “The Band skating parties.” Just so. And to silence any of the scoffers, we might state that the first skating party was attended by over six hundred guests and that the second skate was given at the request and solici- tation of practically the whole school. The mere fact that accommodations at the rink were not sufficient for the crowd will remove any doubt as to the popularity of these events. The grand march, led by the skating members of the Band— about twenty-five—was one of the features which caused much comment. And the music the second session was another agreeable surprise. Taken all in all, these two parties have contributed much to the W. H. S. students’ appreciation of that popular pastime—roller skating. 78 Music The music department recently created in the high schools of Portland, has become a branch of much importance and in- terest. Three classes of music admirers may always be found in a high school; first, those gifted and educated in classical music; second, those having merely a love for melody and harmony; and third, those who wish to acquaint themselves with music in a general way, so that they may appreciate good music. To cultivate this musical tendency in the high schools, courses of music have been outlined and partially introduced into the courses of study. Washington High School has mani- fested its approval in more ways than one. Perhaps the most enthusiastic demonstration of this ap- proval is shown in the weekly assemblies. Mr. Chapman, who has charge of all music in Washington High School, as well as in the other high schools, directs the singing of patriotic and popular home songs. This weekly period of general assembly singing affords a much needed diversion from the drudgery of study, and gives the students a chance to give vent to their pent up enthusiasm which would otherwise exhibit itself dur- ing class periods. Then comes the teachers’ music course, taken by those who have chosen the teachers’ course as their outline for study. This course covers the technical part of music, reading and methods of instruction employed in teaching sight music reading in the grades. The course in Harmony is probably the one most beneficial to those students who are not taking the Teachers’ Course. Many are taking this to assist them in the pursuit of musical education outside of school. This course of instruction provides work in scale construction, inter- vals, triads, chord formations and connection, modulation and the harmonization of melodies; and, as conditions warrant, a course in counterpoint music history and appreciation. At present a course of two years in music may be substituted for one year of other studies of a similar grading. Those who are now studying harmony, find it very valuable and easily worth a period of school time. Other phases of musical activity in the school are the Boys’ Glee Club, the Girls’ Chorus, the Band and the Orchestra. There is much musical talent in Washington, demonstrated by the existence of these clubs, and opportunity for much improvement in musical Mnes is available. There is no reason why the Washington students can not excel in the branch of music as well as they have in the other regular school courses. An excellent start has been made and the future of Washington as a school renowned in musical activities has begun. 79 Girls' Chorus The Girls’ Chorus, with Mr. Chapman as director, reor- ganized at the beginning of the 1912 Fall term. At one of the first meetings, the election of officers was held, with results as follows: Adah Young, president; Miriam Young, vice-presi- dent; Phila McDuffee, secretary; Annabelle Wagstaff, treasurer; and Dorothy Rood, editor. The girls began the work rather dubiously, since previous to this time, they had always been under the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. But after the first few meetings, when the girls began to get acquainted with their new leader and he with them, the meetings took on a more lively tone. Almost immediately plans were discussed for giving an entertainment (sometime) early in the following year. As a Japanese fete and a Dark Town Frolic had been given in previous years, the Chorus decided to give the public the pleasure of this time beholding a Spanish entertainment. At the graduating exercises in February, the Chorus sang several numbers. A few weeks later, at the assembly held in honor of Washington’s birthday, a double quartette from the Chorus sang the “Star Spangled Banner” and “To Thee, O Country.” Soon after this, more detailed plans were made for the coming concert. Miss Wold was asked to direct the danc- ing; more Spanish songs were selected; the date, April 11, was decided upon; and finally, after much appointing of committees and searching of Spanish dictionaries, was chosen the name, “Espanol Tardicita,” which translated means “An Evening in Spain.” The Chorus staid at school that Friday afternoon. The girls went through a dress rehearsal at four o’clock, enjoyed a delicious supper at Kealy’s at six; had their pictures taken at seven; and then the fun began! “Oh girls, does this mantilla look foolish?” “A little more on this cheek, Miss Schloth,” “Do you think my eyebrows are black enough?” “Doesn’t So-and-so look sweet?” and so on until rising of the curtain. Then there was a sudden hush of admiration in the audience and—“the show was on.” After this cause of excitement, the chorus once more settled down to its pleasant weekly meetings, learned new songs and prepared for the graduating exercises of June. DOROTHY WOOD, Editor. 80 SMYTHE, Clarinet GREBE, Trombone MOORE, Alto BOLLER, Trombone TIPTON, Dlarinet WATT, Cornet The Band WILLIAMS, Cornet WERLEIN, Piccolo STRYKER, Alto MARSHALL, Trombone MARTIN. Clarinet MORGAN, Cornet BROWN, Snare Drum BALLARD, Piccolo STEWARD, Bass EKERSON, Piccolo DUNDORE, Comet 81 82 Lens Staff MABLE McCOY ........................Artist LINTON DAVIES......................Fiction PHILA McDUFFEE.....................Fiction RUSSELL BALLARD...........Business Manager OLIVE A. NISLEY ....................Editor FRANKLIN FOWLER..................Assistant Editor LAWERANCE SHICK.....................Artist ETHEL BOND..........................School Notes KENNETH GOODALL......................Jokes MILDRED GRAHAM.....................Fiction FRANK STERRETT ...............Photographer HARRIET DUNCAN ......................Verse PAUL C. ADAMS ...................Athletics NAOMI WIEST........................Society RAY PERKINS....................Advertising GERTRUDE JOHNSON ....................Jokes LESLEY ROSS ...................Advertising EDITH MORGAN........................Artist ROY QUACKENBUSH................Advertising MARGARET WEEKS .....................Artist ARLIEN JOHNSON...................Exchanges DAN FOSTER ......................Athletics ANNA GRACE PALLETT..................Essays WILLARD ROUSE.......................School Notes 83 mmm — 85 I A 86 PAUL C. ADAMS FRANK STERRETT 87 PHI LA McDUFFEE EDITH MORGAN ARLIEN JOHNSON VIVIAN BRETHERTON DANIEL P. FOSTER OLIVE A NISLEY GUNSTHER KRAUSE HARRIET DUNCAN 88 WILBUR BALL OLIVE MUCKLEY A Mmm Athletics 89 90 Center Guards Tackles Ends Quarters Halves - Full Back Washington Line Up Edris McLynn, Moore, Johnson, Walker Beckett, Tegart, F. Normandin Baker, Morrow, Murphy, Ball, Knouff Bovette, Laughton, Foster H. Normandin, Beckett, Laughton Knouff McLynn Washington 23 Washington 30 Washington 26 Washington 1 Washington 0 Washington 6 Washington 66 Washington 21 Washington 39 Scores Pacific University 0 Columbia 0 McMinnville 3 Portland Academy 0 Hill Military Academy 0 Jefferson 0 Spokane 0 Lincoln 0 Wendell Philips 0 91 The Championship Washington’s most successful football season is now history. The Interscholastic, State and United States Titles are ours. The team finished the season without a defeat and had but three points scored against them while they piled up a total of 212 points. The team was a well balanced unit and many critics claim that we could have defeated a great many college teams in the country. That is the record of the best team in the U. S. Washington’s strong line was a great factor in her string of victories. There were always large, gaping holes for the backs and the tackles were always there when the team was up against it for yardage. On defense the opponents were helpless and it is figured that more yardage was lost than gained through Washington’s line. Washington’s overwhelming de- feat of the Wendell Philips High School of Chicago gave her the National Title. Wendell was de- feated by Oak Park 33 to 3, but the statement of Coach Moulton of Wendell, to the effect that Washington could trim Oak Park by two touchdowns allays all doubt. Here’s to the Champs “12” of the U. S. A. Mr. Earl, who again coached team, has had great success the past four years. His teams lost but three games against the opposing schools, Columbia 8—5; Lincoln, 6—5, and Oak Park 6—3. Washington has always been in the running. No game was lost without a fight, and afterward the fellows on the other team could testify that they had played a game. Mr. Earl first develops the individual and then the team- work. The team-work of the line and backfield was like clockwork. 92 1 ft Mac captained the team and he was a great success. McLynn has played his last year with Washington. He now wears four stripes and is undoubt- edly the best guard in the league. He played fullback in the last three games and ripped many a hole in opposing lines. His snappy play, good sports- manship and football skill have won him his place. Mac has been chosen all-star guard for the past two seasons. “Wib” Morrow, a two-year man at end, is a fast, heady player. His specialties are unerring tackling and the knack of sticking to the elusive forward pass. Wib is fast on going down on punt and he has pulled down many a man in his tracks. He was chosen captain of the 1914 team. Beckett has represented the school for three years. His playing at tackle and later at half was a feature. “John- ny” is a strong offensive and defensive player and breaks up interference with ease and precision. Beckett’s 50 and 60-yard punts, combined with his pass- ing ability, made him a man feared by all. Marian Moore is a two-year man at guard. He also bears the distinction of being part of our all-star crew. Moore was shifted to tackle later in the season and he showed up well at that position. Marian is a hard, con- sistent player and was in every play. 93 “Moose” Johnson, the husky North Yakima farmer, always made it a point to make mince-meat out of his oppos- ing guard. “Moose” charged hard and fast and got the jumps on his opponent. Very little yardage was made through “Moose.” “Tub” Walker, “baby elephant,” was Johnson’s companion at guard. His weight was an asset and he closed up the holes quickly and surely. “Moose” and “Baby” made a good center team and with center back were unpunctur- able. Art Knouff, our little fullback, is a comer. He hits the line like a bullet and generally goes through like one. He seldom failed to gain. He is a hard, sure tackle and a great defensive man. Knouff also officiated at end, where he excelled on the airline stuff. Art will be a sensation next year. Tegart, at tackle, is a strong, shifty player. He broke up interference before it started and damaged offense in other ways also. “Teg” was wherever the play was and his gains with the ball were large. For these reasons and many others “Teg” joined hands with the rest of our all-star group. Tegart has played two years and always gave a good account of himself. 94 ii Bob Baker is a fast end, who is always beating the ball down on punts and who can get a forward pass out of a crowd. Baker made many gains by the air line for the team and deserves credit for his work. Bob was chosen all-star end. Bill Edris, our lengthy center who hails from Spokane, has bucked many heavy centers and they came off second best. Edris is a sure passer and never gets rattled. “Skin” played a great defensive game and was a wizard at spoiling opponents’ passes over the center of the line. Herb Normandin, chosen all North- west half, is a quick starter, hits holes with his eyes open, and is one hard man to pull off of his pins. Herb ripped up every line he went up against. Norm played at tackle last year and made a great showing. He was also chosen all-star Geo. Bovette, our “fightin’ man,” was the second quarter. He squirmed through opponents’ lines and went around end in great fashion. George ran his team well but he was another man who could have had a little more weight. 95 Issador Gasotske Murphy is a small, gritty player at end. He is fearless and tackles low and hard. “Issie” is great on breaking up interference and is fast on punts. Dan Foster was the last and heavy weigh; quarter. He made up the last quarter, too, so there was no va- cancy. He ran the team to perfection in the last three games. His voice was great and this helped much in the work of the team. Thayer is a big husky, red headed chap, who, with more seasoning, will help fill the vacancies left by depart- ing veterans. Bill Ball is a light man playing the wing positions. He is fast and also 2. good tackier. Ball participated, at end, in several of the games. 96 Spud Nomandin (brother of H. N.) is a comer on and back of the line. He is fast and shifty, mixed with plenty of weight. Spud will be a valuable man next year. Hoffman played at tackle in several of the games, but is a little light. Hoff is too much with the ladies to keep in condition. He may improve with age. Bill Laughton was our first quarter back. He ran his team well and ran the plays in sequence. Laughton played a great game at half also. He starts fast and hits the line with his eyes open. He ran back punts well through a broken field. This is Bill’s first year and with more weight will be a crack- erjack. 97 Soccer Team Williams (Coach) Laughton Johnson Brown Hazlett Ball Daly Williams Campbell Myers Gilbert 98 Soccer Although this sport has been played but three years in the Interscholastic League, it has become more and more popular. This game offers great inducement to players who are too light to play foot-ball, as this game does not require weight as much as speed. This sport has been taken up by many track athletes as it is a good exercise for conditioning the runners and jumpers for the later season events. Soccer is easily learned and is interesting to players and spectators alike. In the big eastern colleges Soccer has been taken up by many of the students and the interest is steadily increasing. However, in the Pacific Northwest this sport is comparatively new, but has already been taken up by a number of the inter- scholastic leagues in the large cities. In the first two years that the game has been played in Portland, Columbia has easily won the championship and has held the handsome silver cup put up by Judge Cameron for two years. However, this year Columbia has met with strong opposition and was tied with Jefferson for first place. Washington took second after giving all the teams hard games. 99 In ti e opening game of the season Jefferson High tied Colum- bia n a hard game. Washington beat Portland Academy and Lincoln each 3 to 0, but when Washington met Jefferson, owing to lack of practice and poor condition we were defeated 6 to 1. Several players were kept out of the game because of sickness and ineligilibility and the Washington team put up a very poor exhibition. The surprise of the season was when Washington beat Columbia by a score of 3 to 2. This was the first time Colum- bia had ever been beaten in Soccer in the Interscholastic League. The team as a whole played consistent ball. 101 102 THE SQUAD Windnagle Breaking World’s Interscholastic Record in Half Mile. Interscholastic Meet, 1912 After winning state honors and taking second place in the all-coast meet at Berkeley the Washington team demon- strated its superority over any Interscholastic team by taking more points than all the other teams combined. Washington won first in all the running events, except the hurdles from the 100-yard to the mile, and also first in the shot put and discus, and pole vault. Besides these points the members of the team won a number of seconds and thirds. The team, as a whole, showed itself to be in excellent condition, due to the tireless coaching of Mr. J. C. Veatch. The meet was a great success, despite a slight shower that fell in the course of the afternoon. Several records were broken, including the shot-put, by Johnson; the pole vault, by Krohn; the 880, by Windnagle, and the mile, by Wilson. Below is a summary of Washington’s points. 100-yard dash—Grant, first, 5 points. 220-yard dash—Grant, first, 5 points. 440-yard—Edwards, first, 5 points. 880-yard—Windnagle, first, Nelson second, 8 points Mile—Wilson first, 5 points. 120-yard hurdles—McLaren third, 1 point. Shot—Johnson first, Hedges second, 8 points. Discus—Johnson second, Rundquist third, 4 points Javelin—Johnson first, Hedges second, 8 points. High jumps—McLaren second, 3 points. Pole vault—Krohn first, 5 points. Broad jumps—McLaren third, 1 point. Washington did not enter a team in the relay, because of the muddy condition of the track. 103 Eugene Meet As was expected by track enthusiasts throughout the state, the fight for first honors was between Columbia University and Washington High. Owing to the fact that Columbia’s strength lay in the sprinting events and not in the distance runs, they were able to win the meet, despite the heavy rain and muddy track. The Washington team showed up well in the weights and distance runs. Johnson, holder of state interscholastic shot- put record, won the shot and took second in the discus. Rund- quist, of Washington, took first place in the discus. In the 100-yard dash Wylde and Smock failed to qualify, although Smock won his heat in the 220-yard trials. In the 440-yard run, Adams qualified for the finals, but drew a poor position in the finals and was boxed on the first turn and was unable to make up the distance lost. Staub won hisjieat in the 880, but was beaten by “Swede” Nelson, the forr. Vash- ington runner, who represented Astoria. In the mi filey, Washington’s entry, ran a game race for the four-time Hind the muddy track and put up a strong fight for a pi but was beaten out at the tape, but aheavier runner, Bovet ali- fied in the pole vault and broad jump, but did not in the finals. Casey and Tegart, weight men, both qual in the shot and javelin, but were beaten out in the final t s. The team would no doubt have made a much better r- ing on a dry day and on a faster track. The weather wi ? worst possible for a meet and the track was a sea of fully five inches deep. The team and members of the school who made the are greatly indebted to the various fraternity houses at Eug who entertained them so well during their stay, The Colt bia Meet. 104 105 SMOCK, Mgr. Portland Interscholastic Meet, 913 Because of the excellent weather, the keen competition and quickness in running off events, the 1913 Interscholastic Meet was one of the most interesting high school meets ever held in Portland. Columbia University was picked as an easy winner with the fight for second place between Washington and Jefferson. However, Washington sprung a number of surprises and gave Columbia a hard run for first honors. Jefferson did not make the showing predicted by its followers. After the first few events had been run off it was easily seen that the relay would decide the meet. This prediction proved true, and the meet ended with one of the closest and interesting relays ever run. Columbia, despite the loss of two of her relay team, ran a wonderful race, and although the Washington men, Smock, Gorman, Ross and Adams, all tried desperately they were unable to beat the Columbia sprinters. The 100-ya d dash was won by Goresky, of C. U., with Wylde, of Washington, close on his heels. The time was 10-1, equaling the Northwest record. The same sprinter won the 220 in 22 2-5. Bailey, of Jeffer- son and Smock, of Washington, took second and third respec- tively. Adams, of Washington, won the 440 from Malarkey, of Columbia in 53 seconds. This time is 1-5 of a second slower than Northwest record held by Nelson, formerly of Washington. 106 Staub, of Washington, easily won the 880 in 2 minutes 3 4-5 seconds, beating Langley, of J. H. S., several yards. However, Staub was forced to take second in the mile after a hard race, which Langley won in the fast time of 4 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. Telford proved a sensational dark horse in the javelin and broke the Coast Interscholastic record with a throw of 151 feet, 2 inches. As was expected, Johnson, of W. H. S., won the shot and discus with ease. Runquist, consistent winner in the discus, was off form and was forced to take third in this event. After a hard fight for first, Morrow, of W. H. S., took third in the broad jump. Pitman and V. Johnson both of Washington, tied for second in the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. Another dark horse who must not be forgotten, is Casey, who took second in the shot. Although the team was disappointed in not winning from Columbia, they are to be complimented on their surprisingly good showing and too much credit can not be given to Mr. J. C. Veatch who had very little material at the start of the season and developed a team from practically new men. The men who have won their “W's” thisyear in track, are Adams, Casey, L. Johnson, V. Johnson, Morrow, Pitman, Runquist, Staub, Smock, Telford and Wylde. 107 Adams • Track Team U. Johnson Ross Anderson Knouff Runquist Brubaker Lawton Staub Buckler McAdams Smock Casey McFaul Tegart Deeth Morrow Telford Gorman Noren Walker L. Johnson Pitman Wylde. 108 Since the two cement courts have been installed, tennis playing has become very popular at Washington. Because of the advantages of tennis the game has been taken up by a great many of the students. Tennis requires only two players to make a game, while any number from two to four may play. Tennis is a game that is easily learned, and furnishes plenty of good exercise. It is a game that has been adopted by many college athletes as aid to keeping in condition for other sports as foot-ball and track. Tennis owes much of its popularity at Washington to Mr. Herrigan and Mr. Jackson, who are great tennis devotes and have done a great deal in interesting the students in tennis and in a tennis club. Early in the Fall term a tennis club was formed and Miss Emma DuBruille was elected president and Charles Laughton secretary and treasurer. It was decided at this meeting to hold a handicap tennis tournament and Paul Adams was appointed as manager of the boys, and Miss Du Bruille of the girls. Over thirty boys were entered, and about twenty-five girls. Miss DuBruille won the girls singles, Miss Killam taking second honors. After a hotly contested match, Harold Wheeler won first place from Tom Richardson. After this tournament was finished there were many stu dents who played independently, until the rainy weather put an end to the use of the courts. This Spring the courts have been crowded on every warm day, and the interest in the game is keener than ever. As many of the students as possible should take part in this branch of athletics and bring it up to the standard of the other sports. no Ill 112 Interscholastic Championship Washington Line Up Jewell, Noren Forwards Fearnley, Grebe Forwards Foster Center Knovff, Gorman Guards Martin Guard Scores Washington 51 Portland Academy 12 Washington 36 Columbia University 29 Washington 24 Lincoln High 20 Washington 28 University of Oregon 40 Washington 32 Jefferson High 10 113 114 Interscholastic Championship Washington Line Up Catchers, Wilson, McCumm Pitchers, Tilford, Blair First Base Grimm Second Base Rathbun Third Base Ball Short Stop Grebe, Bollin Left Field Ganong CenterField, Pitman, Fields Right Field Driver Scores Washington 18 Washington 18 Washington 1 Washington 0 Washington 2 PorPand Academy 2 Hill’s Military Academy 0 Columbia University 3 Jefferson High 7 Lincoln High 9 115 116 Girls' Track Meet The first girls’ track meet of Washington High was held Wednesday, May 27, in the school gymnasium under the direc- tion of Miss Wold. About fifty girls took part and helped to make, the meet a success, for it certainly was a success from the broiad jump which opened the meet, to the exciting relay race which ended it. Edith Morgan carried off first honors, winning two events, the broad jump and the pole climb, jumping 11 ft. 8 in. in the formerand reaching the top in 10 seconds in the latter. Edith Moyer won the running high jump by a jump of 3 ft. 9 in. A rather disappointing record, since she had jumped 4 ft. 1 in. before the meet, and Margaret Saxton had jumped 4 ft. 3 in. The 80-yard dash was won by Ruth Doty in each of the three heats. Marie Kohn came in second and Isabel Gilbert third. Clarice Oakes came off victor in the basket-ball throw with a wonderful throw of 63 ft. 11 inches. Margaret Saxton came next with 56 ft. 3 inches. A large crowd of parents and friends were present and applauded the victors heartily. Miss Wold deserves much praise for her able coaching and management of the meet, and we all hope that she will repeat it next year. Events Running high jump. 1. Edith Moyer, 3 ft. 9 in. 2. Olga Klekar. Running broad jump. 1. Edith Morgan, 11 ft. 8 in. 2. Anna Heinze. Pole climbing. 1. Edith Morgan, time, 0:10. 2. Isabel Gilbert. Dash, 80 ft. 1. Ruty Doty, 2. Marie Cohen. Basketball Throw. 1. Clarice Oakes, 63 ft. 11 in. 2. Margaret Saxton. Relay winner. 1. Edith Shepherd 2. Ethel Tait 3. Leah Wilson 4. Gertrude Kier 5. Ruth Doty 6. Edith Morgan 117 CLARIS OAKES VERA HALL EDNA LUKE PHEA JOSLYN JESSE THAYER 118 ■ IN Girls9 Basketball Considering the lateness in starting and the many interrup- tions the girls’ basketball team has had a very interesting season. They have all played hard and done their best toward team work and fast playing, under the coaching of Miss Armi- tage and Miss Darling. And next term they hope to go on and win even greater success, in spite of our losses from the graduation of some of our best players. Oh, dear, those graduates! What shall they do without Edith Morgan, our great little captain? Her enthusiasm and hard playing has done much for the team, and they shall find it hard to part with her. And Vera Hall, their best for- ward, whose presence on a team makes victory certain, will be a great loss. Margaret Saxton, too, though of less experience, will leave a gap in their line up. Helen McFaul and jolly Mar- garet Stauffer will be greatly missed, both for playing and gayety. However, when such players as Clarice Oakes, Edna Luke and Agnes Page remain, all is not wholly lost and they hope to build up as good, if not better, a team from these and the crowd of younger players who have come in this term. 119 120 The Camp-Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls is a national organization with local groups called Camp Fires. Each group consists of from ten to twenty girls with a leader or guardian. The purpose of the organization may be inferred from the ‘‘Law of the Camp Fire,” which is to “seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy.” After each girl has expressed her desire to follow this “law of the camp fire” she becomes a “woodgatherer,” which is the is the lowest order of the camp. After she has earned a cer- tain number of honor beads, she is qualified to become a “fire-maker,” and filially a “torch-bearer.” A few of the things for which honor beads are given will show the scope of the work of Camp Fire Girls. A girl wins honor beads for attend- ing school without absence for three consecutive months, for attending church regularly, for doing charity work, for being without a cold between October and April, for cooking for one month in the home, for being able to identify and describe twenty wild flowers, for making a fire without fire or matches, for trimming a hat, etc. Thus the influence of the Camp Fire may be felt in all the activities in which a girl can be interested. NAOMI RICHES, Editor. 121 122 Eukrineon Top Row Gorden Werlein Conklin (Critic) Middle Row H. Humphrey Hyde Arnold Fowler (Sargeant-at-Arms) Davies (Editor) P. Humphrey Mathews Winchell Front Row Eekerson Rouse (Treasurer) Foster (Vice President) Tevis (President) Krause (Secretary) Boyrie (Recorder) 123 124 Phrenodikens Back Row Alvina Howard Olive Muckley Margaret Weeks Marion Bennet Elsie Fatland Fay Tillotsen Elizabeth Mathews Irene Lacey Doris Ball Esther Merrill Gertrude Reuter Beatrice Tait Hazel Garretson Katherine Neill Helen Sonneman Edith Mensing Middle Row Ethel Bond (Secretary) Miriam Ob erg Naomi Riches (Treasurer) Arlien Johnson (Vice President) Olive Nisley (President) Mary Brobst (Critic) Bernice Miller First Row Fern Sherrod Louise Hammond Phila McDuffee Bernice Lee Gertrude Johnson Katherine Alexander 125 126 ■ Top Row Stanley Northrup Harry Pearce Carol Day Mable Smith Ruth Schall Middle Row Esther Merrill Helen Ball Marion Steveson Jessie Weatherly Cornelia Has Florence Cole Violet Morris Front Row Beatrice Tait Edith Catherwood (vice President) Elaine Ewell (President) Bernice Lee Alvena Howard (Secretary) 127 128 Eva Tucker Pearl Kontas Margaret Weeks Helen Gardiner Edith Daugherty Gertrude Chambers Doris Ball Upper Row Neakahni Lucille Hood Lucille Huggins Second Row Elizabeth Mathews Mae Thomas Hazel Colt Miriam Oberg Marian Bennett Wilmoth Osborne Margaret Lawson Gladys Perkins Marcella Gerin Third Row Lucille Baumer (Sergeant-at-arms) Mildred Graham (Treasurer) Pauline Muckley (Vice Pres.) Olive Muckley (President) Elsie Fatland (Secretary) Olive Nisley (Critic) Katherine Neill (Aso. Sec.) Fourth Row Ethel Bond Mildred Crout Rose Sherwood Faye Barnes Frances Stiles Olive Hayes Fifth Row Leonard Schwabauer Helen Ball Neva Burns Absent Members Helen Galbraith Phila McDuffee Louise Vial 129 130 Quillers Front Row Portia Baker (Treasurer) Mildred Graham (Vice President) Linton Davies (President) Dorothy Rood Marie Krohn Second Row Barbara Mensing Alys French Bernice Miller Roberta Killam Helen Ball Fern Sherrod Back Row Thrift Hauck Helen Day Absent Members Franklin Fowler Gunther Krause Louise Hammond Gertrude Johnson Mae Thomas Barnes French Harriet Duncan Frances Stiles 131 Alumni ' The Alumni of Washington High School are growing more numerous, as each graduating class leaves its alma mater. The members from the ranks of two prominent classes, the June T2 and the February T3 have been enrolled since the publication of the last Portania. While it is impossible to keep in touch with all of the graduates, we endeavor to know something concerning the interests of those who have affiliated with us in the Alumni organization. Each year, it is found that a larger percentage of the gradu- ating class enters some higher institution of learning, to prepare themselves for a broader field of service. Among those attending the State University are Edna Acheson,Vere Windnagle, Norma Dobie, Lucia Macklin, Aline Noren, Waldo Miller, Elizabeth Lewis, Bert Jerard, Nettie Drew and Helen Werlein. Carin Degermark has been appointed physical director at Monmouth. A large number have registered at Willamette University. Some of these are: Nina Graves, Henry Hewitt, Ruth Young, Stanford Moore, Ethel Lewton, Arnold Hall, Charlie Hall, Nerman Oppenlander, Elenor Ruby, Leila Lent, Inez Goltra, Marguerite Deering and Clara Perkins. Reed College has claimed many former W. H. S. students. They are Katherine Piggott, Helen Clair, Raymond Branion, Gertrude Speer, Edna Metcalf, Alvin Bradford, Lowell Brad- ford, Margaret Walton, Helen Walton, Evelyn Fatland, Annie Jordan Harrison, Vida Fatland, Clara Unest, Elizabeth MacGaw and Bessie Owens. A number of girls are teaching. Some are in the Portland schools, while others are expounding their knowledge to the rural children. Lillian Downing is teaching at Gregory Heights, Kathryn Shea at Irvington, Edith Nordeen at Vernon, Marga- ret Carr at Brooklyn, Lola Creighton at Rose City Park, Laura Bertrand at Buckman, Emily Woods at Sunnyside, and Genevieve Kirkpatrick at Crest on. Alice Metcalf is teaching the deaf in Vancouver. Ruthoriel Long is a successful stenographer. Maurine MacAdam is at- tending the University of Nebraska. Margaret Thomas is at home. Earleen Smith is at home studying music. Georgian Smedley is a stenographer. Edith Brobst is stenographer for the Oregon Packing Company. Edith Potter is a successful kindergarten teacher. Mary C. Davis is at Berkeley. Lillian Blasen is teaching at Kerns school. Wade Lewis is in Santa Rosa, California. Evelyn Spencer is at the Oregon Agricultural College. Pauline Alderman is another Reed Col- lege girl. William Garretson is holding down a position of great responsibility, as Treasurer of the Alumni. 132 A Storm in the Hills I look from my window into the night, That is black as night can be. My flickering lamp gives a smoky light, The rafters creak, as if in fright, And the shadows are dread to see. Outside my cabin, the rain is blown In the wild wind’s driving path, I hear the sobbing fir trees moan, The hoary old hilltop monarchs groan, And the torrents brawl in wrath. On that bleak old hilltop, yonder there, How wild the wind must sweep Through the needled aisles so long and bare And the rain must pelt down coldly where Sweet flowers ought to sleep! But them the rain now beats and kills, And the buds are torn and sad; Oh sweet, sweet flowers! when the wild wind stills, And the curling mists rise up from the hills, Dear wild flowers, won’t you be glad? H. Duncan. 133 V H. 1 . Trouble Alas, my mind is whirling in a daze, My heart is heavy and is sore perplexed! For in this labyrinth of science five, I cannot guess what thing may happen next, And I am sad! For lo, consider all the forces great That in our peaceful world have got let out! First gravity doth pull me to the earth, Then back I yank it with a force as stout, (By Newton’s law.) So many forces in so many things Do pull so many ways, I fear they’ll make Lone atoms out o’ me, or else the air Will smash me flatter than a griddle-cake. (For air hath weight!) Inertia loathes to let me move an inch, Yet how the molecules of me do go! I fear to drink, lest I be rent in twain By some swift, latent force in H20, Unknown to mel Perchance I cause some friction unawares, How many volts of lightning may get loose! Or if—but I am getting mad with fear, And man must sometime die, so what’s the use? Let what is, be! ANON Dentist—“Have you been any where else?” Patient—“I went to see the chenist in our village.” Dentist—“What idiotic advice did he give you?” Patient—“He told me to come and see you, sir.” “You say you were in a place for ten years. Why did you leave?” “I was pardoned by the govenor, mum.” HE WHO LAUGHS LAST IS AN ENGLISHMAN. “What is his average income?” Papa Bromberg—“About two a. m.” Byron Mathews—“I wish that fellow wouldn’t send you so many chocolates.” Grace Reed—“Why, are you jealous?” Byron—“No, but I prefer to eat marshmallows.” Cy Perkins—“Is this Roberta?” Bobby—“Yes.” Cy—“Will you go to the Lyric with me to-night?” Bobby—“YES!—Who are you?” A canner, exceedingly canny, One morning remarked to his granny, “A canner can can Anything that he can; But a canner can’t can a can, can he?” “What have you in the shape of cucumbers this morning?” asked the customer. “Nothing but bananas, ma’am,” was the reply. “Well, well,” said the absent-minded professor, as he stood knee-deep in the bath tub, “what did I get in here for?” Teacher—“What great crime did Bunyon commit?” Walt Grebe—“He got married.” Olive Nisley in German 4 (all in one day, too)—“The boy jumped over the dish, and the queen ‘rained.’ ” Teacher—“Who was Mr. C. H. McCormick?” Robins—“He was the man who invented the harvester trust.” Kenneth Goodall says “I’m not going to write to Jennie H. any more. Why, she showed my letter to all the girls down at Eugene.” Teacher giving a talk on beach of Atlantic City—“It was black with people.” Mr. Mellis—“Do only negros go there?” Elizabeth Mathews (debating in Phrenoes)—“Convicts from the insane asylum, nuns from the convicts.” 136 Freshman—“Do you like moving picture shows?” Mary Brobst—“If you mean photographic illustrations of animated nature portrayed on a screen, why, I have witnessed them with some satisfaction. Freshman—“I beg your pardon. I didn’t understand the question.” Soph.—I didn’t understand the question.” Junior—What? Senior—“Huh?” “It isn’t so much WHO phones as what he asks you to.” G. Itstrue. FEARNLEY IS A POET. I’d never met her dad before— (This is a sad confession) But when he showed me to the door He left a deep impression. Teacher—“Did I make myself plain?” Baker—“No; you just grew that way. He—“They say she is engaged to Bell. ” She (coyly)—“I thought she detested noisy people.” He—“Oh, but she liked his ring.” Earl Woodland—“June Jones strikes me as a very promising young man.” Sid Murphey—“He strikes me that way, too, but he never pays it back.” Dick Tipton—“I’m an all-’round man.” Mildred Graham—“I’d never marry a man that was studying pharmacy.” Helen Gardiner.—“Why?” M. Graham.—“Oh, I just couldn’t stand it to live on a farm.” Judge—“You are charged with breaking a chair over this man’s head.” Prisoner—“I didn’t mean to break the chair, your worship.” “Didn’t I see your daughter with a strange man last night?” “You certainly did. When he asked daughter to go with him for some ice cream, he asked her mother to go along. He went home at ten o’clock without any hints, and he wears sane socks and doesn’t think that he knows it all. He is certainly a strange man.” On Sunday, in the churches This is how they sit On Monday, in the play house, Thisishowtheysit. Isn’t it a pity? Butwhocanal terit? Philips—“Say, Florence Cornell is a bear, isn’t she?” Joy—Yes, when I am around she is a polar bear.” Teacher—“What is the tense of that verb.” Student—“I think it is a perfect past.” Teacher—“Impossible. 137 Our janitor we pity him, As all good people must, For every morn the faithful man Again returns to dust.—JesUr. Distressed Mother —“John, baby’s swallowed my latch key.” Absent-minded Father—“Never mind, dear—use mine.” Thug—“Come across quick now, or I’ll call a cop—Tiger. FROM EXPERIENCE. Son—“How old is that lamp, Ma?” “Oh, about three years.” Son—“Turn it down; it is too young to smoke.” Business Manager Wooley—“Well, Martin, how many orders did you get yesterday?” Martin—“I got two orders in one place.” Wooley—“That’s the stuff; what were they?” Martin—“One was to get out and the other was to stay out.” Miller—“I shouldn’t want to work in a crematory.” Mary Doran—“Not enough pay?” Miller—“Why, the pay isn’t so bad, but they urn all that comes to them down there.” Young Doctor—“What are you doing with that Latin dictionary?” Old Doctor—“Mr. Gotrocks has a cold and I am looking for a name.” Teacher (after a fifteen-minute proof)—“And now we get X equal to 0.” Dark Horse Jackson (from the rear of the room)—“Gee, all that work for nothing.” Mother—“Don’t cry, dear. Which one of the twins hit you?” Dearus—“The one with a black eye.” Pa (reading aloud from newspaper)—“Well diggers strike layer of peat in grave yard.” Ma (soulfully)—Poor Pete.” Abu—“Sire, Mohammed has skipped his board bill. What shall we do?” Bur—“Put it under prophet and loss.” Why do blushes creep up girls’ faces? Because, if they ran, they would kick up too much dust. 138 ft � Ik A CANNIBAL S DISH. “My dear, listen to this and tell me what you make of it,’’ exclaimed the elderly English lady to her husband, on her first visit to the U. S. She held the hotel menu almost at arms length, and spoke in a tone of horror! “Baked Indian Pudding. Can it be possible, in a civilized country?” Vera Hall—“Have you seen the ring he has given me?” Edna Luke—“Not for a long time.” Dorothy Miller—“Does Herschel ever come to the church sociable?” Helen Hall (in disgust)—’“Herschel isn’t sociable anywhere.” Teacher—“And now, who can tell me why we should always be neat and clean?” Johnnie Walker—“In case of accident, ma’am.” “But, Richard, you should be grateful that you were saved from drown- ing, and not cry like that.” Dick Tipton—“Yes, but there comes my aunts and now I’ll be kissed all the afternoon.” “Look here, Mose. I thought you were going to be baptized into the Baptist Church.” Yaas, sah, I was. But I’se being sprinkled into de ’Piscopal till de Summer comes.” Harold Wheeler—“What sort of a tennis expert is Emma Du Brielle.’’ Ruth Renfer—“She’s what we call an Ibsen expert.” H. Wheeler—“An Ibsen expert?” R. Renfer—“Yes; she makes some mighty queer plays.” Naomi Wiest—“People take shorter wedding trips than they did former- ly.” Alberta Casendar—“Perhaps;—but they take them oftener.” Lauren—“Once more, Arlien, will you listen to me?” A. Johnson—“For the twelfth time, this hour, I tell you I will not.” L. Smith—“Well, twelve knots an hour is not bad speed for a little craft like you?” “Did you hear about Mark Conklin’s watch?” “Pawned again?” “No, there’s a new girl in the case.” Teacher—“How do you know that Caesar had an Irish sweetheart?” Gunter Krause—“Well, when he came to the Rhine, he proposed to Bridg et.” Johmnny Walker—“Did you see those autos s-kid?” Olive Nisley—“Sir! How dare you call me that?” Olive Valch—“I’ve got a good riddle that you can’t guess.” “What is it”—if you have it you get it, but if you haven’t got it, you don’t get it. Irene Trimm—“I guess I’ll have to give it up.” O. Valch—“Why, credit, of course.” Teacher—“The first edition of Wordsworth’s poetry sold for $10,000.’� Edward Boyrie (in a stage whisper) “I’d sell mine for 10 cents.” “Roses I sent to match your cheeks,” Once wrote a lovelorn fellow—(Lin Davies) Alas! the florist queered him right, For the roses he sent were yellow. rcmr sttiues 139 Once upon a time there lived a chopper of wood. Unto each log he would narrate a humorous tale till the log did split with laughter. But one sad day he did happen upon a gnarled log that had evidently grown without a saving sense of humor. All his merriest tales were all to no avail. But lo, in the middle of the night was heard a mighty crash. The lowly chopper highed him forth to learn the disturbance and he beheld the gnarled log shattered into splinters. IT WAS AN ENGLISH OAK. Hazel Colt—“How did you come to propose to me?” Dutch Miller—“By street car, darling.” “He slipped on the polished floor and killed himself.” “Sort of a hard wood finish.” “How are you today, uncle?” “Only just managing to keep alive, my boy.” “I am sorry to hear that.” The judge was at dinner in the new household when the young wife asked: “Did you ever try any of my biscuits, judge?” “No”, said the judge, “I never did; but I dare say they deserve it.” “Do you think they approved of my sermon?” asked the newly appointed rector, hopeful that he had made a good impression. “Yes, I think so, ” replied his wife, “they were all nodding.” “I hear that Johnson has a great future before him as a track man.” “How is that?” “He has a job greasing curves for the P. R. L. P.” Freshmen are often spoken of in connection with a bottle and a nipple but we have some seniors at Washington that are not weaned yet. Editor in chief—“Where is your editorial?” Olive Muckley—“Why, hasn’t Dan handed that in yet?” Phila McDuffee—“So Mr. Chapman compared me to something sweet, did he? The dear fellow! What was it?” Mary Inman—“I don’t think that I should tell you.” Phila—“Oh, do! I insist.” Mary—“Well, he referred to you as the human marshmallow. You certainly had laid on the powder, dear.” Mr. Chapman (during choral practice)—“The floor will now sing.” He saw a sign atop a pole, As down the street he took his stroll, And climbed it up (near-sighted soul), So he could read—and read, “Fresh Paint.” A milliner endeavored to sell a colored woman a big white picture hat. “Law, no, honey!” exclaimed the woman. “I could nevah wear that. I’d look jes’ like a blueberry in a pan o’ milk” Roberta Killam—“Hello.” 140 Miss Ladd—“You know I am very odd.” Edris—“Huh, I notice you always get even.” Mr. Anderson — “Do you know getting married is just like making a call.” H. Duncan—“Is that so?” He.—“Yes. You see. you go to adore, ring a belle, give your name to a maid and are taken in.” A teacher seeing Bill Laughton idle, said. “Mr. Laughton, you know that the devil always finds something for idle hands to do: Come here and let me give you some work.” Vera Cason (leaving the house with John Walker)—“Father, won’t you join us?” Father—“What do you think I am, a minister?” Wife—“Why did you tell the Smiths that you married me because I was such a good cook, when you know that I can’t even boil a potato.” Hubby—“I had to make some excuse, my dear, and I didn’t know what else to say.” She—“Did you notice that the groom in the deaf and dumb wedding had an impediment in his speech?” He—“No, how was that?” She—“The tip of his finger was cut off.” Patient—“Doctor, I have an awful cold in my head.” M. D.—“Impossible, sir, your tongue has a thick coat on it.” Pa—“I am charged with electricity.” Ma—“W'hv Hiram!” Pa—“Yes, it is $4.68 this month.” Ruth York— “Are there any fashions in that paper?” Miss Woodruff—“Yes, but they are no use to you, this is yesterday’s paper.” Mike — “Why do thim false ayes be made of glass now?” Pat—“Shure, an’ how else could they see through thim ye thick head.” Kidwell (after finishing a chorus)—“How do you like that refrain?” Edris — ’’The more you refrain the better I like it.” 141 “HHrll. amjuiay, air iiti� mtr ftamniirat” iKulirrl Eiutis S’trurnBint 142 BASEBALL! National Pastime d d America’s Greatest Game EE the Games at Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Northwest and Pacific Coast Leagues. Teams alternate every three weeks. 4 ADIES’ DAY FRIDAY. Children under twelve admitted free to the bleachers on Wednesday. Taks S, 23d St. or Baseball cars to grounds. A W. W. McCREDIE, President COPYRIGHT 1 SCI! LOSS BROS. A CO. Fine Clothe Makers Haknmnri-i ami ft ;� lork If you are not wearing one of the SCHLOSS BALTIMORE SUITS you don’t know what you are missing. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. Schloss Clothes are Superior Clothes Superior in Style, Fit, Workmanship; Chic and Grace that individualizes the well-dressed man. These Good Clothes are sold at $15, $18, $20, $25 and up to $35 Nen Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Etc. Everything to make the man PHEGLEY CAVENDER FOURTH AT ALDER 143 We Carry the Famous HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM, both in Bulk and Brick Cleanliness Our Motto. LAURELHURSTPHARMACY DR. R. NEUBAUER, Prop. We carry a full line of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, STATIONERY ETC. A t rescriptions Carefully Compounded PHONES Tabor 491 B 1332 Corner 39th and Belmont Streets PORTLAND, OREGON CLASS PINS. PENNANTS. WATCH FOBS BADGES. LAPEL BUTTONS. BANNERS cUu' Nimthpnj Jntpnrttng Company 638 HAMILTON BLDG. lilll I Mlf PHONE THIRD AND ALDER STS. MARSHALL 3864 OREGON Ask for OUR Prices and Samples SUNNYSIDE EMPORIUM PORT LA ND ndOReEGON We are showing a complete line of new and up-to-date Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at prices to compare with the lowest. q We are here to serve you and your wants are our pleasure. Yours to please PORTLAN D° OREGON SUNNYSIDE EMPORIUM C. AMOS Launch “EVA” Towing and Jobbing SCOWS FOR HIRE PICNIC AND PLEASURE PARTIES Terms Reasonable Boat House: FOOT of MADISON ST. Main 5825 144 (Dali’s Confectionery We make all our CANDIES and use the highest grade material obtainable. ( Try our ICE CREAM SODAS- They’re different. 117 GRAND AYE., COR. ALDER Phone East 979 J. A. BLACK T. M. WORD T. M. WORD CO. “(Etti; Armuir” MAIN 340 705 Yeon Bldg ELITE MILLINERY PARLORS ILLINERY and illinery' Trimmings A SPECIALTY 1041 Belmont Street Harry Moore, Mgr. Phone East 4185 Moore” Shoes LESS MONEY $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 MOORE SHOE COMPANY, 383 E. Morrison Street 145 'Oortland Heating Plumbing Company Heating Plants Our Specialty 867 Sand Block East 519 New Arrivals G I ridsummer1 in = C i.illinery' Headquarters for PANAMA AND OUTING HATS Drop In Today. We Wonder Millinery, Morrison at Fourth ILL’S —.An all-around-the- )ear Gift Store Books Leather Goods Social Stationery Congratulation Cards, etc. T K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers and Office Furnishers I Third CB, Alder J • Streets Damascus dreamery B 615-S — E 3240 IF YOU have not visited our place of business you have missed a most interesting half hour. We are located at 432 Hawthorne Ave. We furnish the private houses as well as stores with one of the best milk and cream products on the market. Give as a chance. 146 MAX M. SMITH, FLORIST (£limrr (Cut SUmuera fife' 3Utfral Dramtta SI JJlanta W; y 141 ’ 2 Sixth Street (Selling Bldg.) Portland, Oregon Phones: Main 7215; A 3121 Greenhouses: East Twenty-Eighth and Sandy Road. SENIORS Is your education complete ? You should specialize in some profession or industry that will fit you to become a leader among men. We Oregon « Agricultural College Offers degree courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Mining, Electrical and Civil Engineering, Pharmacy, Commerce, Domestic Science and Art, and Music. If you are interested write for full descriptive and illustrated booklet Address: REGISTRAR, O. A. C., CORVALLIS, ORE. Agate Beach Land Company Owner GATE BEACH in OREGON cTVIost sightly, scenic and attractive summer resort on the Pacific Coast. Three and one- half miles ot beautiful beach frontage adjoin- ing Yaquina Head Lighthouse. Lots 50x100. General Sales Agents Knapp CEt, Mackey, Portland, Oregon 212-13 Board if Trade Bldg. Phone Main 2010. 147 Office Phones Main 1609 A-1609 DR. E. A. MYERS Dentist 817 Dekum Building—Third and Washington Portland, Oregon RYSTAL LAUNDRY Twenty-first and Sandy Road Keep clean through East 409 us. LINCOLN-McCORD CO. ©ookbinders Modern Loose Leaf Systems - Office Stationery Magazine, Law Book and Music Binding ,’7(Cap Mounting. Special Ruled Blanks Flat Opening Blank Books 213 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon [Phones A 3080, Main 3080] 23 JEWELED. Telephone Marshall 3980 H. D. OLIVER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Manufacturing Jeweler Repairing a Specialty 148 E. M. TUCKER ,!’Builder of------------- Carriages and Wagons Repairing Done on Short Notice [Auto Repairing a Specialty 172-174 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, ORE. Shop Phone East 4363 Residence Phone East 334 OR Graduation Bouquets the best is none too good Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Bldg H. B. DAYTON, Eye Specialist Swetlandl [Marshall Bldg. J L 2573 eXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES enable us to produce printing of a superior quality at a more reasonable price than others charge for the ordinary kind METROPOLITAN PRINTING COMPANY Printers of Portania III 211 Oak St. Born Piiones 1336 149 We Mean to be Known by the Value COAT and SUIT SHOP 388-390 East Morrison St. [Near Grand Avenue] Devoted Exclusively to Women’s, Misses’, Children’s £ Infants’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Invites your inspectjon and com- parison of prices. We claim the djstinction of showing The Best Women’s Man-Tailored Suits at $19.50 and $25.00 that it is possible to produce, and our having a New York manufacturer associated with us (and East Side low rent) is how it is possible. No extra charge for suits made special measures and to order. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Hou) About a Vacation at Mt. Hood? Take the Reliance cAuto Stage For Welches, Maulden, Rhododendron, and way points. [We do not try to break the! speed records for this runl PIERCE-ARROW CARS CAREFUL DRIVERS For full information call Tabor 2948 B3117 THE RELIANCE GARAGE 36th and Hawthorne Ave. 150 Hturrutnu Hairy (En. 1 005 Belmont Street. Tabor 4617 Milk From Our Own Farm— Pasteurized in the Bottle. Method approved by the Portland Board of Health. (IJorrison Qlectric General Wiring and Fixtures 351 East Burnside Street Phone East 3128 'PTT' PAT T7T7 RTPOQ FURNISH YOUR HOME. You will DIvv O. be surprised at the many dollars saved by buying at our East-Side Low-Rent Prices. On our confidential credit plan you can buy everything for furnishing your home by paying a little down and a little each month, your account not being known outside our own store. £0 360-66EAST HMUSOHSL k 22ZEESE22 20th St. Cleaning and Dye Works C. J. PETERSON, Proprietor 20th and East Morrison Phones - East 858; B 1678 We Call For and Deliver Promptly We Clean, Press and Repair Ladies' and Gents’ Garments of All Kinds. Work Guaranteed. Ladies’ Garments Altered by Experienced Tai.oress. 151 Upright and Grand P-I-A-N-O-S “BEHNING” “McPHAIL” “WEGMAN “IVERS C POND” and many' other makes can be found here only at our store. Also the wonderful “Behning Player Piano,” acknowledged to be the world’s finest player piano. Call and see them 388 cTVIorrison Street WjvJ LUC JlDL Opposite Olds, Wortman C . King E of the staff of PORTANIA IV. desire to thank the students of W. H. S. for their hearty support. Hoping that PORTANIA V. will be better. IVAN WOOLLEY LEONARD MARTIN RICHARD TIPTON 153 d EAST 1001 B 1323 E. S. PETERSON FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND PAINTS “Your Credit is Good” 428-430 East Burnside Street PORTLAND, OREGON cTHartin CSh Forbes Co. FT S T C? 'T' O f347 Washington Street] -L W TV I O 1 O [PORTLAND, OREGON] Main 269 A 1269 Tabor 2634 Thomas Joyce B 1788 JOYCE’S PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty School Book Supplies fill296 BELMONT STREET TllCorner East 45th ARE YOU GOING TO BUSINESS COLLEGE ? c7Way we suggest that you call at Holmes Business College “ d INVESTIGA TE [.«“SsSSSl for YOURSELF our Methods and Terms. TJAT TV T'C'O TThe School that Gets iTULlVlLo You a Good Position” 154 MAIN 2003 A 3422 roiFn( SfflnHiii Engmng Company 1i3S rrRST vSTKYIYr PORTLAND, ORDGON. 155 Yi. SARONY Nstudio ' Phone Marshall 3330 rHI „ x x v 34G MORRISON ST. POKTLAND. ORE. 346.1 Morrison St. Royal Bldg. Special rates given to Students for Graduation Photos Class Photographer for June 1908 June - 1911 Feb. - 1909 Feb. - 1912 June 1909 June - 1912 Feb. 1910 Feb. - 1913 June Feb. 1910 1911 June - 1913 Ye SARONY STUDIO 346 V2 Morrison 156 d f J 1 M