Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

A 'Q Y n 1 i N 5 .V ' A Eh :1 1 QM 3 ' 1 F53 ? N 1 r 1 I ' w f : 1 Q Y I Y X , I ,f I Y I Y 1-' Q ,F 2 14 'F H w . L Q 1 5 Ei , W i SQ Q5 , by N. Al ' Y if: f za Q ' 1 3 x , m ,' A , Y k ' -' n'-:ff--f . , J--2f'.',.,-1 - , X : -14512261 ff' . s n V -f 5 I'lJIll.lSl'lEll 0 IIY ' 'l'lll'I JUIII l929 SIIIIOI CIMO YASHIIIGTIII IIGI SCHOOL l'0l!'l'l4ANIl Ill!EGIIS DEDICATIDN YVVV O Washington High School, Whose in- fluence for all that is good and upright has been an inspiration which We hope and trust will carry us ever onward toward those higher ideals We some day hope to attain, We, the Class of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, dedicate this Lens, the record of our high school life. 5 O gg ADDIQECIATIDN YVYV HE issuing of a CLASS LENS has always demanded a stupendous amount of hard work and great sacrifice on the part of all those who aided in preparing it for publi- cation. The class of June ,29 has found the editing of their annual to be a great undertaking, they have found it even a greater task than other classes have experienced, especially since, in their effort to make it a better annual than any before it, they have added several new features, notably the pictures of the faculty and some short stories. But all mutual undertakings require cooperation, not only upon the part of the class but also upon the part of the faculty, the rest of the school, and outside persons who are interested in the success of this book. We wish, then, to express our appreciation to those who have so generously given of their time and labor to make this Lens possible. We desire to thank first, lVIiss Ohmert and lVIr. Jenne, our advisors, for their ever-ready and efficient servicesp then Mrs. Hansen for her literary supervision, Louise Cartlidge and Earl Wentworth for their beautiful art work, and the prophets, historians, attorney, and other officers for their contributions. But even with the work of all these, this Lens would never have been published had not other parties generously given their financial assistance. We can truly say, then, that our advertisers have been our greatest asset. We extend to them our sincerest thanks for their cooperative interest. THE STAFF. VVVV .IUNE 1929 ri t it UR principal, Mr. Hugh J. Boyd, whose genu- ine interest and sympathy in all that we undertake, has led us confidently to him in times of joy. From him we have learned the true value of clean sportsmanship, of self-reliance, of perseverance in the face of obstacles, ofa life with a steadfast purpose, and a reverence for God. l s r 1 V -X lu, ,.I -.. ,nv 'u. nu 'lun mv' vs, nl ru, .w-m., , sw'-us mm ,..n 1 I A W 1 H MI ww,-I 'num M111 nlnhll wI,,.n 1 um! Kwik m,,,m UIw,,v Iu,,,nw W,,..v mm., um,,,1I umms, N,,,.,w lunm, wma. 'Wm I: nl' .nw lu. nl' mln. 11, u' ww, 'Im nl' ., 'ul nl .u 'Wu .xv ,.,-, Y-N., Ju , m mi' , Wu, ut , 'nhl' MIM mul ww' 'lnhllv lrl,H,,n1 dnl nm u,,U,m ' Iam Huh' 'Iw.,H,,.1I !l,.uI ' mul 'Yu,m,,u ' U,,n ' mul mul ,,,wK 'hm -w-mu ,,,v 'llr1,u vnm,1:f ,,m 'm.l '-wmv! ,W sswllslnlililllllllxws, sluvlINiNillllllU'UlIEUMilliLl,Lili1II1ll?1lIllHIHlll112wlii1lE1llZLlIIIlQlllil1l1l1l1lll4HNI1lllli.l7.lZl'1Q1lliluI1LNINiWllNllHllitllllllilllllliill!!WJll!llH'4HlllliiIIIT.MWIllilHNIN4'lullJQL.1IfQiiflllillillillillill.Ql'1QgiLQQlQQllullllilll!llil1l'.l1lL1.LsLllliIH!IllllliklnlllYQL'LiQL5Lllllllll'llWiIUNunm1is hmaxnmlawlti JUNE 1929 ! 5 W 1 I As Assistant Principal a n d Tracie Coach, Mr. Windnagle has done a great deal for Washington High School both in Athletics and Scholarship. Miss Lamberson has fullfilled the position of D f G'l. H h ean o zrs er war takes in many difficult situations which she handles admirably and to the satis- faction of all the students. I I I I I I I II IIw.II IIIII III, IIII1 III II IIIMIIII Im, .I I M In, .w wp, Im' LI, Im' III IH' 'MI IIN' 'MII ,I-1 I u, III- I-I I I I-I III IIA -uI,I Ii- 1, .uf vw. nl I., I IIN' HIII MII It' ,IIwl ',I il, fl' WWII MI N II-II HI 12 wuI 'VN N nu- 'Vu :IW Iwn 'InIIIw .f In I ,I I I I . I I IIN' Wu I Wm I1-V' I Isl WWII I its W I W' ww II Nw IW I uv K 'lu I 'Wu IIIIIm I ww, lu II Vu n1 II nI ' hu II Wx u I u NI II If I ' Iw I ' lr II I In II In II n num I,IIIIu I I I 4lnIIII II,:uIn IIII KHIIIII III,,In UIIIIIII II,IIm I IUIIII IIIIIU 1uIIIII IIIII1In II , I MIIII4 I ,I I 'wmv I I III I Ir.,II.v I I u,III,u I III mI,II,In wI,n I 1 I. ' 1 ' . 3 - I ' U 1' . ' I l - l if ' lv I 525 :li 1? E? E EEE 2 2 2 9 ? - E 2.3 5 5 : : E 5 : E E E 3 5 E I f Q E E 5 g,,u1 'm'll1lI,I:-5 nt mlllll .'IllHMI,Iiinu!.,.Nllllllml:lill.IlmliIlllmiii1l!l1IlNm lllll1ll.lIlllllll.l.inx III. iulllllmmlHll 11lllmllhUiimillllllHi!IllillH1lll.UvillilllllllililluIIiind!Hfll llml inIHHH!l1II.iilIl!llllM lmllMllulmllimliilllilllillllllllll'lli lllllilllm. Vlflillllwm IIIIInz1UtNlVlMINM!mumII IIIIl'tl1'I!I1'l1lihmmII ,IIIMtlNlll5MhII IIiml1L1iN!H!W1H ' I im ENGLISH Miss HAYS, Miss BARBER Miss Department Head Miss COLTON MR. HEDRICK Mxss Miss LAMMERS Miss LEITNER Miss Miss BROWNE Miss SCHLOTH Miss CNQ Picture, 6 BLOOD HILL MACLEAN TENNANT Mxss BROWN Miss KoHNs Mxss PLYMPTQN Miss CADY CND Picturej JUNE 1929 M1ss DARLING, Department Head Miss HORNER W.. ..u T. H, ,W . .T .T M ' . ,N M.. .. .. . .U . .. . ,.' ., LT. u. ,T ,. -w, uw .1 w .- ' . . ' W Millwiix. .,.w1i7Wiv , ...N Un TNXNM WNN IWW!MRM!MN1111T..zu-iw5Vi:MMIMWW. ,.M!:l.1.N1 I1ISffIDl 3' MR. BURTON Miss JOHNSTON Miss SCOTT MRS. Miss MRS. CURRIER MCGILL SEE .. w '. ' . ,.r ' ., , w, , N' ., M ,.. '... T. N . . - . W T w.. ,T M, ,v ' ... Miss GRAY Miss ROBINSON 7 T.. , .v ,.. ,,w' L T.. . T, ,. R. ,.w .,, ...f ..u. ,,,.w' ,..., .. ,W ...w.., H ,,,.w ,....,, w.., ,,,4v' ,,,n-1... .. , T., W. ww. r 'Q' , 'v...f' .Nj WV. '-..,.f ' ..'- M. . , Tw-. 1 .N w ,.u ' ' ..v' . , .T .VW U' .HW w, '1,.n Nm lu fx .T H.. ,..f T... ,...1 IT., ..1' V1 1... ,W . ... .Q .1 - V- Tv, ,M -,. Im V: 1- ' w -, , vw .1 .' 12. H' ' ww , 'UN1Z 'W .T.... U.. V.w., . ..H.I,w1,w... M.'.Y' lvl .pf Atxz ' ' . T .U , ' KM' JWWW .WWMWW-mwwmwwTMWWWWWNMWWMM TTTT NWMWWWAMWMWWRMWNMW . .w,.,4'f.1w' .x H 1 .... :w.:1. .x R... '- ' 'w1...H'v .M . :.':w.T. ....z... .:.w11..:1w., rw. ..!m1!!.f..u.....1T:-..,.1..w.. M 11..'...:'-. .. , Tm... .f'?W. ' u. ' ...,.. ., .,.,,, ,-. 1 ..1 M. ,La ,.,,,.-31,m,, N IUNE 1929 R MATH EMATICS MR. BONBRIGHT, Mxss BALTIMORE Miss BEACH MRS. CARRUTH Department Head Mlss CLELAND Miss GRANT Mrss LAMBERSON MR. PARKES MRS. SCHULZ Miss SHAVER 8 A R-RR N 1, 'H ..w '11 V, ,M N 'u '-,, N' ,WW-, 11, H ,I-W. Wm, N ,M H ,H '11, ,V M, N ,y , um 2,,h,,w Jw 1:1,,!V:,,W,,.. M111 mum M,-w' Wm' 'MMI -+,,H,,Hu ' 'W' 'um m,,,,v ' H,,,w1 m,,y m,.,,,u U .Un-1 mm '-w'.,,w' y,,,m 1Hn.,y 'w,m,,m N1 vu, ul, H,n ' mi Un! 'Iw-,X 'Wu' 'Nm uni Wu, NW KW. UN' Nm W I M Ml, UN Aw A HVWH!'aU NUM? -'R' s UR, fw'!'V!f,W W ubilww ' .R,A R'LAEW'!m, 's s'A A-'A ' ' ,,'ArU!'M, ' AfAA U ' ' fs m1l1P1Ufp,A t RR A s' ' Wfmvvxlg 11 'EW ' MW N WW M A N A N Mmw.1R.R:rli4+WM liLHHNHMAAwtMSVWQGU,MMlH1l1lMUw1um.Rmaw31EMWWEHWHEN!WHENMwlmMWSMMMu!HaMfMJlWMMlwumsAJRQMHIMJMNMNMEW ,RRR wli!13NWWMM1,111EIVN1IN251lWEw1wIvwS!1i1HH3UH MMmMlml'!lunNINIHIWWN'WH1mWNWA!mvNNNJHWMI JUNE 1929 SCIENCE Mn CQMMEIQCIAL MR. GREEN, MR. HARRIGAN MR. BoUcK Miss CAMPBELL Department Head Department Head MR. JENNE MRS. NEWLIN Miss OBERG MRS. MCDONALD X! u 'W' U01 .,, rl, be Ili flu M H Ill ' ,, ,,,',:,, , 1 w, ,,' V 'rx .,, 1 ,U ,,. M., ' ,v w vu. nw u, '11, N vw- ,, , , 1, 1 w., w, 1 ., ,, , , ,, , , ,, ,,v J, 1, 1, ,' ,, 1, ,X -, ,L ,,, 1, I W, ',,,,,, H,.,w' 1-,M 'w,,,, ' , , V, ,-' ,,,,' ',., ',,,,,,' ,4, M, ,R 1, ,,w' ,' 'H ,,' ,v w, 9 -. ,L ,, w ., ,,, ,,,, w,,. ,E .,n-- r, , , ,, ,, ,I V , ,,v w, ,, ,, M, ,J H, , ' , ,E -' E, ,w ,,',,, 'w,, '- .1 ,N ' N 'N 'M -1 ,,, ' M, W, ,,1 ,,, H , ,' ,N Uv, U, W W' 1, 'M ,,1' , ,, ,,w w, w, v- ,v . ,, ',,, ! ' ,W w,,, H ,W w,,, 'W' ,, W WI ,,,, ,,,, M ,,., A ,,,, ww ,,,,r,,, ,,,,. -,,,,,- 'Y ,,,, LfFf'! , ,yWIRH1 T111L ,,,,m 1, ,UW -,,, ,'aE ' ,,,,eW','1,,,,Wf ,,,f,i, ,W, ,,,, ,f'e R .,-',i'Y:WW -,. ,,,,,,e, ,,,,,W,w-,,, W E'1, ,,,, 1E'E , , ,'Ww,,,, E'1'- ,,e1Ww,,,, M, W 'WN W,WIJ11,, ,,,IWWwAuN,iillIil,11u,, ,wlmhlllllwl13f11,LX3,N,,11111iLm4,,.,,,,I,1liS,Elil,EMig2Nll!M1llwlUl2u,,1,,,,,,,UMW,HMM,W211,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,:uW,2,HYR,E13QE l,,Will!,LUXRPM,,,,,,,,,,,,:,s,,Hh,umm,M2UIllliHll,u1,,,,,,.,,,,uL,H,lxlmifXRH2HL EIlA,NHMKEiw,,,,,.,..,,,11,15lilGX,lgL,2x,Y,lM11'1L1al1,,-, .,., ,w,R,1,l1,1,M,,,u1LWlEl1U,U,,i1,,1,,,MWMiwwlxlWlim,,nn IINmmml1l1nlW1Nl1l1u1,, JUNE E929 LANGUAGE MR. FENSTERMACHER, Miss ARMUAGE, Miss DENNIS, MRS. HANSEN, Departmant Head Latin Spanish Latin MRS. JOHNSON, Miss MAILLET, Miss MASON, Miss OHMERT, Latin French Spanish French Mas. PECK, Mxss SLAUSON, MR. WHITE, 1 Spanish German Spanish 10 11 '11 -1 11 1-1 11 11 ,111 11 1111111 11 11 '11 1.11 1111 11 '111 1 11 M5111 12 V 1 1:1 'MW 111 Wi 1111 V 11' 11.1 111 1111 1 I 11 111 ..111' .11 111 11 11111111 11.11 'I111 i:1,,1111 1,11I' '11-1 '1111 U 11111' 1 'W ' 111 ' N .Q E sae' . 'SMX ed fig hu 11111 1111. 1111! I, 1 M1111 111,hl V, 11.1 Y11111 1 M N11 1111MH U , 1 1, I M1111 1111 1 1' .1 1 11 ' 1 1' 1 1 11 1 11 1- 111' ' 11 -1 '-1 -1 ' 11 1 11' W1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1., 1 1 11 '11, 1.1111 M1111 1111, 1111i NI11111 m11.1,h 1111! A111111 !,11111111,- 11111,-M1111 M1111111, 111, W1 -1111111 11.11I! M1111 4111, 1. 1. .11 1 11 11 11 , 11 1 1 1 ,1 1.1 111 1.1111 11,1 ,.1 11111, 111 M1. 111, 1 H1111 111.1 '11 1,1111 111,,. 111' ,111 111 h VW1 '11111 I 'i'1 'i111 i ' 1' Al, i ' h '- 'p i'1i' 1 1111'l' .H i'Nh 111'1 ' iuiqy i 11 51'-,H il'Y 'L11 1'1 :i Aiii' i 1 1 111111'1T111111N hlpi' 11'1 ' L A 'i,1 1 11' M31 ,F 1K 1'1'1 11 i ' 1 1.1 1 1 4 T111 h'h11 1i'1 1 1 111111t1i111W11l111UNH111111 11111NWUWEMMWHI111111211111111111i1!1ilii1 l111131111 1.11 11111111l1!1WhWhNWWI111111111 11.. 1111111111I1W5 iiimWI111111111111NHU1ihiYiY'l1iih?i11WI111111111111111111111ii1 1lW4111112111111111HW11WMUNW?i'W?1F1!1i11111111111151HWimiiiilwIUU!111111111111111111iH1WiWhhmHWH111111111111111111VFWm W1WU1111 1111'11111il51111i1i JUNE 1929 MRS. GREENE Art Miss HARRIS, Domestic Science MR. CHRISTENSEN, Manual Training Miss WEY, Gym w R. -R R, ,R-' -R RRR' 'RR R RR, ,RRR R! R R. R1 RR' R. ,,R-' Nm' RRR, 'W-R - ,RJ ,RN RRR RR R 'RR 'RR RRR' RR HR , .R, R ,.R R, 4 1,R-1' .I HRH VR' HRH' 'R ,,RRRR' RRR lp! HRRM RRR R1 ,,Rv RllllR RRR., RRRRR1' 'R RRRRRllllNllliWWRSRRRRRRR RRRRRVR'R5llllWW RRRRR ,,RRR,.. R IR' R,'1RRR4,:..RRiRR'RRR.1RRR.R S D EC I A I. Mlss WUEST, Miss YAGER, Miss Honss, Art Art Domestic Science f MRS. WRIGHT, MR. LINNEHAN, MR. TRENHOLME, fg- Domestic Science Public Speaking Mechanical Drafwing E 2 i Mxss LANCEFIELD, Mlss BATHGATE, Mlss SYKES, Q Eli Librarian Asxistant Librarian Secretary 5 E 1? Miss Down, Secretary BAYLEY, MR. CARR, STOUDENMEYER, MUIR, Orchestra Gym Band Glee V II R Rl'll RRRR R Rilsl l will WRRRRRRRRRRRQRSR?!RllRlRRlRlRRRRlllRlRlRR2RiRRRRRRRRRRRRRYl!l2llRlRlRRlRWWRRRR,RRR'RR1YRRYlRRRRlRlllR?lR!RRRRRRRRRRRRR:R22R2lllRiRlRlRlRlRRWMRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRWWRYRRWRl!Ril?eRlRR'ReRRRRRRRRRRRRRYRiRllRElRlllElRlllXRNRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR:RRRRlWlRll RlRlllllRi1RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIRRRHIHIRW RWINNNIRRRRRRRRRR A .12 2 1 ' . f 1 ' W ' ' ff' ,-1 ' 3 - ' fx X .gr N . I X i 1 H 1? Qi , 4,., ' Q X , Y V A' I N ' I yu n, ,yr V.: ,.s 1, ,r 41, ,,n I, uw vm hw VN nh' N.: :UH wp um JUNE 1929 CLASS ADVISDIQS UR advisors, Miss OHMERT and MR: IENNE, have been our truest friends. From the time when we first became seventh termers and elected our class officers, they have helped and guided us through all things which baffled and troubled us in any way. Promptly, efficiently, kindly, generously have they offered their adviceg and we can attribute to them alone our success as a class. Patiently, they have endured our many impositions. That we are now forced to leave them occasions Within us deepest regret mingled with gladdest reminiscences. We shall always remember and respect themg they have proved to be the most unfailing, loyal, and perfect comrades that any class might desire. mp-,,h !,,nv,,,i v,,.,,,H I,,,,.i.,,u u,.e.,,h H,.u.,,h vi 'ln vw' 'W-rv 'Hr rw vu 'lu rv ,m, Hu, ,N ,., Ht, ,,v' WU, ' A -v H 'W x -1' rw ry 1 r ri v w vv 1 1 5 A A : E 2.-- :- zi'- ---1-.1z :Ez i 3 lm., : 'mn hm' 'Hull' 'nun Hun' Mlm' I, Wm ' r 1 Q r A I 4 i ' iw, rw' W, lu, ,W ,mn nu -vw nu ,I 'lu uni v,,I lm v :hu 'l ll 'li lJlllliiQ11Q13i1i:xL1L3LiLilllllilllllrw4lli3QQL4LQ3i1111ggLQLil1allillllilmuiiLL1131LL:::qpQg1Q13Lii+inLllllllllllliit3L:11L:L15Allalulllhllln1miiii!L'r1:1:3g3gLALiIi1ninllllllllhllaxiniiL3gL1L:pL2I.IillullllllllllmsuillilgLxzxzmyllnulllll5il!lJl1siy.i lkllnnii i.r.iiulillllllllllmluu.ir .rrin.iwhlilk1l1lll1lllllilui1r iii1ul!llIlllllllllllL1nlJililllilllrlllil ,Mill . JUNE 1929 CLASS OFFICERS JOHN ALLEN ESTHER MCCRACKEN VELMA SU MER President Vice-Prexident Seert y WESLEY STEWART JAMES SIDEY HOWARD SCH E Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Editor DTI-IED OFFICEIQS E HICKS FRED DEVINE EARL WENTWOR H Bu.vines.v Manager Class Play Manager Publicity Dire t LoU1sE CARTLIDGE JAMES CLINE HENRY WALLER Cl s Artist Class Poet Head Usher 225, 14 , 1 .m -- .11 H, ,-W'-1. ,I-11, ww, ,R-,, ,,u'u,, ,,.w,, ,M ,,,,, ,uh - - f- ,Hu -v 5.1, 'w Q ,H 11, ,w 1, Am- H, ,ul n, 1, A., ,w :, ,A IL, ,,-1 w ,,l n, ,,, 1.,, W, ,,,,,Y LN, ,H ,,,1 ,W W ,ma M, ,M n,,,w ,M M,,,v m,,n mv, mm H,,,,1 Lum N,,.n may m.,m u,,m ,n I 1, N ,,. -w. ,H . 1, ,4 ., H -H ,, iw, ,v u , , w, u u ,w f A n, ,A 1, ,I ,,,, m, ,v ,,',, ,, ,,w ,w,,,, A, ,R Nw, L., ,.u ,,m,, L,, ,A+ ,,,, u,,, ,,,,1 ,.,,,, M., ,w ,,,,,, M., ,,,.,- ,,,, mm ,,,,,v M, u,, n,.,. M, u,,, .u M, 'n, .,u ,ft M, H, ,R ,W Vx, lu ,N ,M lr, x, ,R ,U M, M, ,,- ,,v h,, -w, ,,w ,v n, 4, ,n ,,v ., 4, ,,. ,A 1,, 1, ,w ,u 1, u, ,I ,A I, N Wx In v -1' H, H I' W U, H ,ml rv 'lu H, v' , rw H, H ,H ,ml 'fa lu U ,U In, Mm ,ew In 'mv ,nv In mm ,lv H, ml ,,n 11, I,,,v MMI mul ,,,u l,,. lm' ,,,I lun Nm ww u,,, ml Huw nm 'sr u,,,, :W IA Mn z,,,H INN, v,,,uI w,,,, x,,,HI Wu: uhh IuI,,n lu,,IH MSIE!!UHN11nunm,QQ,,Ql111T3l11Ql,,,tMWYWUNUUNINL1M,,,,1l1ifQ,,,l,HL1liklilliilmilltlikHM,,l1QK,,,,,wen+l1ifWil!!4,YNlfNIWHH,1,,,,,QlIf,,,,,,uwaliUWWWU1U511,,,,,lQQ,,l,,,,HMWMUlNWHUiiNws,l,Q1,YQ1QlQ,,,11atMl NlwMa,,,l,lQ1l,l,,,s1nui4Hi!N1WWI!HWa11Q,,,lQf11QllQQ,,,,,MWNlWilUWHliu51a,l,1lll1I2LQQ,,,unnHMIIll!UHIU1II1Nu,,,,QQl2,l,,,muilNN1UWi1ll1l!lNInm,,. ,,,,nmLNlIlh11 JUNE 1929 --- Phyllis Acrea john Allen Claire Allison Jack Archib ld Gertrud B k Muriel Be ' Margaret B Dea B h p Bernic Bl 3-.1 Martin Bogd h H I B Viol t B d 'f- 15 .W .v' lm , ,ui 1 l 1-., ,Nl ,, ,nl . , ,l w my ,N ,iv ,M w Du U w ww. , 1 M, :vw pw, .wi iq, ,mu , 5 ,.l 'u, 5 M., .M wh ,M uh nw iw., wr um W ww W1 im , :Nl rm, il, N Li, ,iw rr, .,+ , lv nl ,I ll, ,ll VF . rl ,w it ,ll lv, nw lvl, Ku u, ,nl If r , u 'ill A ,ww X, .1-' ,v 'w, w. ii .W H, ,lv .-vm il, ,,-1' ,,.i.,, '-H., ,W !,,.w,,! 1-.., Um ,,.,, H, NWN Hi iv w 'i'l11q li, N' ,r -ri wi w l fi + w v w, 1 ,w x, . ,i n - I ll rw uw 'N im. i,M,,u ,uv lui. 1n,,Nl,m Nw MUN vu,,l1u,,u up lm, Miwn VW, 'uhh liulmvl will .Huy u,W,m N,ir1li,ul Wi iiQiT'!3Ll1?T2f1:3l2?im'illiiIL111HfHyaLQQfskilill1lil5''Q31ffl1TTiinnllilllif 131:1z:13La 'llll' ilnlL!llll1astiiL1QL31:::zzqlakilmllllllllanlliiil1:1izz1111LL13Liiiuvllml!llll1iw4nliii1' llllul l1Hlllllllil Ulllllun mlwllllllliiilliilll'Wm ll Mliiiliilll lm wnllililllll' um nun ll'l'1!Iwl ml nl N JUNE IQQCD Willard Booth Wilbur Botsford William B hear Mary Br Malcolm B y nt Raym d B lx Betty Catlo Cathe Ch 16 ,ulwliq 1l m ,ll H,, will mm 11' lu, lu' 'Im ul In w' lm ,ml 'Hvl nu nn ln, ,ml 'nh mul -um NWI' mm u Ml llu 'ful Win UW' vl l w u , I 1 V ,I I l 1 ,Hr A xl 4 1 dl 'lx I ,Un wh gl wr Mu lg, iq l X mx Wu umm mu Nl Mull :UM num Null: l,,mm,,Il uhh tum U f 1 ,H ill , v lk . Evelyn B l B C ldg C wnmn ' nm nn 'uh ,nn nl, N ,.umw' u,, ,,,,:I ' l 'u,, ,ymI In n w lIn l ll uI ' nl 'u l ll,h,,uum In ll...llllll ...l1lllswnulrlullQllp31?yaQ1,ialll4wllHaunllllliziiziglggqlisalll4ulllliliE5lllllallnklilLllYi1h?pilllllllwnlulllllaygn:EQ11llAll:l1awallllilllllE2piLnQ1llkallallnllilAlaElggnii?EEiglplllalllsu1lalLllll:1l222piillllalnlan41llAllgngpgpgllllll1vawllnwmllll, ll james Cline Dorothy Cooksley Janet Cox James Crain Virginia Crockett Dorothy Crossley Betty C Leona D b p k H 1 D Ge g D n Maybelle D F d D 1 ' 17 lms1niL15:11pq1g:4L11L1imnnwvulIHHH!L1u4w1au1ii1QLL111z:ggL4ahLiiiissuut!ULNWUi1N1u11ii1Lqi1Q1::z111L1g4AiLii:axuutillllhtllvnmiillliizzxg,QLALiAiiwiiiiiiiawxfaiwaiilQ313LQ32Qf:1:Q:Lis3i3iuuuukiliiiHtml!iniiiiiLqalpzzzqzzpiinm1Hli!llHNimLiniiiizLp11:11mwulikiliilinAunuiiL513pz1E13:QLLL3ii5imiilhilhunu1inilglxzaiiuziqmimhsnhiwimllvlnu+Liiiqzq1L:azLI.aii4nmlwwhillihvu4amniii1111:1:gzzaiiiiimnmwllhlilmm Clif JUNE 1929 is ll N ni an Gaim William Dickson Lucile Dukes William Ely Arleta Farrens 18 v-1 ,. , , ,ln n ,,.., ,v,, ,,. W, ,n I, ,v 1, ,U .1 w v In, nl Il Wu, nm .Wu lm ,Ny um hw. zu iv w, . 1, 1, n w, l H l1. KWWL .,:w 'll ,1z 'lml lv 'limp ,.vl'm ,qn'l 'u, Illllvy ,,w lH ,,w2 'lllm, hun -, 1 lun, 'limi mu um llyirlm N mm' ww ,w 'Hun M .l,W,,n wg, ,ul ui ,,:r uk, lv -4, in w nfl' james Dirrim Mamie Edwards Mervin Escola Eugene Faveluke .,v wi. N' 'ln ,yi 11. ,ml u,. ,,:' wh nw uhh l-1 'limi fu ,wh ,wu,.,, w,,,w ,ir uw! mhw 'mu' ',,,.,M W Margaret Dudrow Nancy Eller Laura Fairfowl Elaine Ferguson li in mx ,N ii., , :un , l., Wm' uh W Vu H, W' N, M, ,-if' ,. gm 'vw wel nw' ww, wwr iw ml Nm mu l 'W 'l'l lllll' llli' E 1 lu i'ill l1'l:1 'll' i J lllill i ll'l 'l'-l E l ' l'i' i 1 llllw iil lill llKl'l'l ii . , l i-wwf' il l-ll l W iiil ll ll'l 'll' i llll fl'l ' ' i 1 l 1 ilmnlllllwill lllllllilllllll!lllllllllllln.i ii,,i .i1iwrlil1lllll lllll1lllllllml.lilEIiflslQllllIllllI 1lllllui i,li .ifi1lllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllllluliii1lllsullllllllllllllllllllllllllailzl iii, illlilllllllllllllllllllllllE1lllRlaHl15ill,,i,ili1flllillllllllllllllllllllillllzlliiifi1ll2lsl!llll2lllllllllulzlllllllllli ii lllllllllllllllllllmwii illllllllllllllllllllllllll .i illmllllllll JUNE 1929 -:U-,z Newell Ford Paul Foreman Betty Fosdick Frances Foster Evelyn Fovvlks Blanche Fraley Ch l F h Margaret Fromong Marion G ' H 1 G c h ' G11 Helen G fi,-'if 'E' iii E,- 19 sag EEE W r Un nw NNI, ,mf .Um ,muh nlwum H E ,pl Wh.. 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M1111 N 1 111m M11 11111 M111 Y 11M VN11 Y 111,u N11 11N N1 I 1h X111 111, 1 h Au 1,1 V X ,I ,1' 1 1 1 11 1 111 I, 1111 1 1., 111 , 1, 1 1, .,11 1, 1 1 - 11 1 - 11 ' 11 1 121 'H'11N1N1liY111111111111111If,1.111111111111W3511HU11E11HWllllE1I1111111IQ111111111111li1111lHHHE11LlH1llHI1I11111111111.:11111111111IIlHi1 l1111111111111111.11111111111111KII111Ui11111HN11i11Hi11111111111.1111111111111i1lH1l1U11U1IEU1111UEL1111111111..,.11111111111111411111111I1H1U5H1111111111111111..1.11111111111l 11311111111111111111111111112111111111W111M1111111111111 11111111111111111111111lW1ll11l11111111.111111111111111111111111lH11H11111111111111 1111111111111111W Engliss Hedspeth james Helgestad Louise Hensey Doris Herrington Mildred Herrington Edward Hicks Elvery Higgins Adele Hitchman Edgar Hoak Jr. ..- Phyllis Hober Katharine Holden Charles Holloway 21 H i l fri!E rgg5g,Qg,ggg i 1931i l ll 1 ilri ?fV gQgQlg,,if3 iliil 4gg g 1ggl gf3?lIZL11313Lgl1T?li3?Q:j'1lf!Tlgy5jYflL1Zl1gg3gg111TlQ1?33Fiill'lYQ,T3ll3fli121i:ip1gg1g1312lfifligjlllQ ii-iaf TlL11y1ji1g111Li!333113ll?'lQ'l1 iiiiil l1i111j311iZi1?i3illli'll l llll i3iiliiliiiiifiiiiiiii llllllll ,llllllllllllll lvlllll lll liiillllllll.illlsWwirllllllelfwllilliH,ii,i11YElll5ll2lllllllllwllllllil ,l,, illllslllllllllllil,lllinnll1l,,lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllL1all..llamaann131llllllllllllllllllllil ,.i,l .l.llullllllllllllllll1lulll.l....Uilullllllllllllllllnull....lmmnlillllllllllllllllllml... H: 1 H e JUNE 1929 ....... JUNE 1929 Lois Hood Blanche Howell Sally Hutchinson Harold Inman Edythe jackson Zetta Jameson Violet Johnson Betty jones 22 Hz, .1u 1l, I '-1 1-11 .111 ,111 1'1 ,.1 11 ,Nl 11, 11' '11, , 1, 111 11, I 11m N1 nl. 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V w ww w H' 'wwwww 'l ww ' 'fwwww l ,,ww ww wwww 'lf'l ' ww w.,l 4w,,'l' 'w'w wwwww 'l , i ww,' lllw www-ww'l 'l ' , wwf lwww-ww wl l'w wwwww-ww'l ' l ' ,,www wwwwwwwwwwfww w,w,wwwwwwww.w,w ' , w w w ww wwwwwllwllllllllwllwlllwllwwww wwww wllwlllllllllllllwlllllllllwwwiwwwwwwwwilllllllllllllllll llllilllllllwwwww w.ww wwwwlwllllllllllll llllwllllllliwwwwww w.ww wwwwgwllllllllwllllllillwlllilllwllllllwlliwwwwwwwwwwllwlllw2lwllll wlllllwlwwwwwwwwwwwwwwlwlllllllilllw llllllllwiwiwwwwwwwwwwwlwwlllllllllilwllilwilwlwl,llllwwww.wwwwwwwwllwllwillwllliwllllllllllwiwwwwwwwwwll'lllllllllillllllllwlwllwlwlwwiwwwwwwwlllllwlllllwl wlwllllllillllwwwwwwwwlwwwwwwwll'llllllllwlwl JUNE H929 Marjorie McDougall Marion McDougald Maxine McKinney Ei i i Alice McPherson William McPherson Eva McReynolds Jack Meadows Dorothy Mettler Janice Meyer ? William Moran Billie Murray May Nettleton Q 25 llllall1111333JAlllll1Illllllilalmllliiiiq:ll1llllllllllmill:zzlllllnlullillllllllllllliypg'llllullllllllllllllllagfllllilalllllllElllmilizxzq31LLllll1llllllllll1ill1L:1:gi31333LlilllllllllllllelllL3113gp111L3LLllllllillliilwnalal11llL31u1L3g3L'jllllnllllllllllnl1llll1LLI.llllvulllllllil1an1llllilizzzxlillllvwillllllllfumrnlll JUNE 15929 P Annie Newlands Doris O'Connor Edith Olney Marjorie P t D d P R y P t Helen Ph'pp R b t P k H l P d k Elizab th P t B R I R 26 11111 111 111 l 'l 11 1I1 .1-11 11- 11 , 1, 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 111 1111 11111 11111 11111 11111 1,1111 1 1 1 .111' . '1 11 '11-1 .1' 11'111 '111 111 111-11 '11 111' 111111 11 11' -111 1- 1 ' '11 111' 'U11 1111 111 11 1111' .1111 l1111 111111 11111 111 1-11 '111. .111 ,111 1111 111 111 1 1 11 1111111 1 1 11 111111. 1111111111111 11111 111111 11111111111 11111111 11111.11 111111. 1111111 11111 1111 1111 1111111 111111 1 111111 11111 11111 11 111 1111 11 111 11111 111 1- 11 1111111 11111 11 1', 1111 1111111 111 'l .1 111 111 111111111 1111111 11-11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111LL111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111113llLQL11111111111111111111111I1111111111111111L31111L111111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Q1QLL13LL11111111111111111111111111111111111111111112L111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g,g1L1121111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 JUNE 1929 Charles Richmond Lois Riggs Margaret Rogers E- ii Marjorie Rossiter Laura Rupprecht Robert Sand Dorothy Sauter Evelyn Schmidt Winifred Schuele M- Howard Schwerin james Seid Jack Seltzer i 27 2 2 N, M hx ,, ww, V 1,.www,w N I inwnwi , w' ,M ,, ,,, N M X W 1 ,,,,:,,,,, ' ',,.ww ' !,,,,www,,, w,,, ,,,wv ,,,.., w,,! . J, M W Y, 1,w ,mx N, w,!! , ,- Nd !,,. ,NW w,,y,WM,w N, ,,, Wxxxxx X ,W,, Uw,,w V ww,,,!W www 'Iww,,, nl ww,,mmu ,,W,wr Nw1,,wl N w ww','wv,o'v Anhmw 'fWwwwwwwWwhwhfmm R dwwwd' JwW, 0wW ' p.,ddd,Z1hhYd,,dwwgwww2iwwwZ,,,,ww,,wwwwwww.w,Y'Z1L 'T,iww wwwwwwwww w ww M w N, ,,,, ,w J , w ,, ,,,, www,w,,w ,ww, Uwe, ,, w, , , , ,W ,www,,,, www ww,,,w,,ww,w w.L,,,, , wwww,w,w w,wQww fy, H M U WM,MMMWWMMMWMWWMnwmwwwhwwmwwmwWMMWMmmmmmwMMMMMMMMMMWWWMMMMMMWWmWWwMWMMWNWWW, n1!lllllllll l JUNE 11929 Y james Sidey Louisa Sidwell Sigmond Sielicky ij Dorothy S' p n Myrtle Si le Hel n Sl'ng l Helen Sl e e Claude S th Fl e ce S th P -' F ance Sm th Len e Sm th Sh ley S th 28 N :. UVM Ml, Ullllllll' ,y1'll'l4 Ayllllu ,NW nl l , 1 H, vw' W. K N' '-ml ,: ' 'Wm Null' 'lm N,v ' 'WM muuvl Hu, ,ull 'um Up' 'H-, W,v ' W it W ,H,MIy,,,lvl-,l-ltwwnl,,,,mll.Nh XVMy,,lvHyX,,,,1lv1,1rl:1,I:XljSw,hhWVXIul,lImixNIX,,,,vlwr,zr-r,,m:Il,WW l,.,:lllvVMHIXhX,,l111lvw:sl,Hhwy:l1,,NIupurufllJW,,yv Il.,,,MW''In.,Myw,..1-1Mw1.,, flu,,,W:NIWNIIllwI,,ENI!yI,,,.l 1lL1:!i!I,,, U-.., .M :lw'v.,,,!W.K ,,.l'llW In ,wlmm W A 1 U Ilrzlvlllwulnwwm Wi N Yl'l'lm,uI II ' ' ull'-u,,ww,m, 'lllmmlwlmunu N 'llllfllwmllll l 'W Wll vml11 lII :ll 'frm l'l'l'1w.w 'l'l X 4. l ll lllsl .l,,l1l!l lluullllllllllllll llllzllIllw .,l.l. l1nIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllsl .1,,,Ql IlrlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1lltl,ll llllilllllllllilllll2lllllllllllllIll1llnllIllIlIlIllllllll IllliIlsl l.tl lmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllull lllll lQlulILlI Illllll llllllllllllllllllul llllll llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllnl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw. ll illllllllllllllllllllllu ll1llllsl'lllllll WEE JUNE 1929 Virginia Spencer Mabel Starr Agnes Staub V Wesley Stewart Fred Sullivan Velma Summer Herbert Swenso Lois Taft Marjorie Talbot Harvey Tatro Lawrence Thompson Audrey Tillman 29 l i i 113111235yfiifllfig lrll 337iiiggggf!?Y7??l 3,i1glQ,QQ!l1i1gilf?TT121:l:gy:xiiifYE1'f'32i?gQlYlTi lfl giiillipipygg3121111115333113giTTTQIf3:1r53?3121il,1gigg11g1i1f151?37 l+l+l'l Tliffwiilii2131133ggg3:::1ii?11lyTQ?Tii''wri32ili'.1l5g3i1gziiilli3331 'lll tl l'll fi?111111111311111111313 lf'lll'l lllll l l' 3 75I2Z1111i112g13i2Z?ii??3?it'l f'l ill llll'lllllllll1llllwi lllllllllllllll ll M ,,,i iiiQl1lQlQNwlllllllllllllwit,i,ll:31lll1ll1illlllllllitTi.l,TNliw0lllllallllllllumlitii,i,,,Uitlllulllllllllllllllllllluil ,ir, ,illwnxwnllllllllllllllllllllllwlnml.,H.X,lllmulllllllllllllllllllllall. .,., ...llinnalllllllllllltNlnlluiH.1,.WlmuullllllllllllN11lmml.,.N,H.Hmlm!lllilllllllllllllilumn JUNE 1929 F James Travis Ernest Trenton Doris Tyler Dorothy Tyler Anne Ullberg Larry Upson John Veach Mary Vogel William Wahlertl Henry Waller Allan Watts Helen Watts 30 Y -ww. , ,, ,,,,, w,,, W, ,M Wu ,M v,,,,,:, .,,,.,,u M,,.,,,,, .,w H, ,-if lu, ,frl v,, .,u ':,, ,,' wg ,, ,, 4, - l,, .,1, 1, ,,v ll, .lv -n, ,,, 1, ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,, , -,,, ,,,. , , n,, V ,vi :N ,,,4 ,,, .,,,1 Y .,. will l,l,, w,,, ,,,vl 1,,nI 'lu,, l-al, ,,u1- ,,,.H'l,,,, 'H,,, ,,.,' ,,,,, ll,,,, lm, ,,,,,,u ,,,, ,,, lir,,,l y,,,,,l' v,,,,v,,,m ,w li, I ll l A I1 ,u ,- x, 1, ,w , - w 1 ,1 ,,. n, ,mf lm! lu,,,u' Ulm' 'um Il,,,I u,,,v wl,,,M Im' up' muh vm,-1 1,,.,,,, ,um Lv W,-W lu, l, 1 ,i 1 l il n ., ,,l1l:,, ,,,,il e,,, ,,,m,, ,,,,,u,,, l li l lx lr' 0 ll Q ,fv lu, v- l, , w, ,r V, ,v ,U v,,.u v,,hv Hmm mm mm, f,- M 'U' fn 'lin W' ,u 'Vu nr .. ,w ,., Ii,, ,ul ,,n l,., ll, ,,,lI ,,,v v,, l,, ,,,v ,,,,w u,,, ,,,v w,,, X vm .,,,:' -w,,, hm ,,,H ln, lu ,,,,, '! u lull' YH, ,+ 'Uh .. ,v U: mln' I, ,I V44 I 1, vi ll,,,mI,,,,1r All V '1,,,m,,,,-1' ' ,,,lllllllllllll, , ,,flllllllllllllllllll,12i1T2Y,illlK1lllllllllllllllllllIIfil,lllllllllllllllilQfQQll,alll2l!lllllllllllllllllf,ll,sllllllllllllllHllll1Q11QlQ,ll,:lllllllllllllllllillllilalllllllllllllllllll,,lQQIQI1Qlll,llllll,lll!lll,,,.,.,,,,,,llilllllllllllllllm,,,,,.,,,llallllllllllllllll1nl,,,,., .,,,,,,,,ll,l JUNE 1929 Dale Weber Earl Wentworth David Wiley Ben Vitou fNo Picturej wi, u lx ,WN U, lm ,,, ,, , ,,, ,M w WH, Vu ,M se Weinel Dave Weiner William Wheeler Virginia White zalea Wilkins Margaret Wright i ivian Young Gareth Burham CNo Picture, 31 ' 1:1 v, wm- ,Nm ,nu ,,m ,HM 'Nu m, Nw w, 'ww M. ,,. A., ,. ,W wi, ,v-' lm, .w' W, .W lu, ,,I ' lu ' w , l,. ml , 'u W' W. vw' , M, lv- lu ll , ri ...,4 I+ ,X U., u,ww,,h ,Ml N, www lm. mn ,.,,,,, in -wi 1,,,l,.i vm mu -4,,.,,l um W1 u,,.4,,u nm., Nu ll,,,,, ,Q lulll1llElll,.,,, ,llllllllvl,,,,,,,,,l,lllllllil,l5Ll,Q,,,y1y,,3,,,,llllllll,,,lllqxirv335sl,llellIllllllllll?,i,if:i,1,12,lllllllllllLl!lllqgxgzziffxa,AllliA1lllll1M11all,liQfpf?fi,,L,Lllllnllllllll?3L,2L312:11,:x1x,g33lllalllillusl25laLA,,11:1,,,,llll1ulllllllllllnIllAllLL:z:z1z,5,1A1L1ilf4nllllllll4uanll..,.,, CLASS SUNG Tune: lVIEMoRIEs,' School days are almost over, Years have fled swiftly by, Daily ties we now must sever Made in dear Washington High. CHORUS! High school days, high school days, Happiest Welve known Through the years Of smiles and tears. With Washington We,ve grown, Firm We stand, hand in hand As We travel on. But Where ever We go Our love will e'er grow For our dear, old Washington. J. CLINE CLASS DDEM To Wfzshington Our High School days have come The years passed swiftly byg We've tried our best to carry on And keep our banner high. These years Welve learned to love th With love that time Won't mary Thy name in every heart will be Tho' scattered near and far. And tho' our tune with thee is done And we must say adieu, Welll ne'er forget thee, Washington Our Alma lVIater true. warm and gone CC J. CLINE p cuff DMV CAST Rev. John Head ....... ..................... ...,........ A 1 CX HayS Ann, his wife ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.... M arjorie Parrott Violet, a maid .................. ..................... I anet COX Mrs. Brooke Walters ..... .......... L Ouise Cartlidge Kitty ............................ ........ Betty ............................ Mr. Barnaby Haddon ..... .Eva McReynolds .......Adele Hitchman .........Robert Sand Mr. Bryan Ropes ......... .................... K arl Kern Hon. Monica Flane ..... ......... D orothy Simpson Lady Susan Rocker .......... ............... B etty Jones Butler ........................................................,........... .....,.... W illiam Ely Maid .................. ......,.....,...................................... PRODUCING STAFF ,......Nancy Eller Business Manager ....,.........,,.,.......,.,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,....,,. ,,,.....,. F red Devine Assistant Business lVIanager .............,.................. ..,...... N ewell Ford Stage Manager ...................... .....i. C laude Smith Assistant Stage Manager ........... ........... P aul Olsson Property Manager .................,.,.... ................. L ois Hood Assistant Property Manager ..,.,.,, ...,.,.,,,,..... L arry Upson Advertising Manager .................................................... Earl Wentworth Assistant Art Director .................................................. Margaret Berrian Directed by Miss FRANK TOWSLEE Art Direction by Miss WINIFRED YEAGER CLASS HISTDIQY E STOOD at the doors of this great institution, reading the inscription carved on the marble above each entrance. Some unseen force tried to hold us back, but, at last, we managed to drag ourselves into the long corridors. We asked who that older man was talking to an upper-classman. We were informed that he Was the principal of our institution. When we advanced closer, we could hear their conversation, and their vocabulary made us feel our insignificance. We had taken our first step in learning our limitations and glimpsing the goals to which We should aspire. After our entrance, we were the subject of jokes for the rest of the students, but in view of the rumors that we had heard prior to our entering high school. our fate was comparatively easy. One of the major affairs was the Freshman Frolicu. Cnc morning we were bewildered to see a group of dignified Seniors walk into our regis- tration rooms with a number of pieces of green cloth. They pinned these on us to make us as conspicuous as possible. We were told by our Senior brothers and sisters to wear them in front of the office. That afternoon We were escorted to the gymna- sium. We tried to be as polite as possible, even when handed dumb-bells and animal crackers. We took everything good-naturedly, and enjoyed ourselves immensely. The next five terms passed as all others do. Some of us studied and enjoyed high school lifeg others did not study and their high school life was long, tiresome, and disagreeable. Everyone during these five terms worked for himself without any sign of cooperation. The seventh term brought a decided change in our school life. Cooperation was our watchword. Class officers were elected and social activities were started. The same cooperation still prevails in the eighth term. Through this fine spirit of co- operation, the talented members of our class produced a vodvil, noted by reports, visiting Stanford men, ladies of leisure, ladies who were acquainted with the best Fanchon and Marco productions, as the best ever witnessed. Tremendous, clever, versatile-a genuine success. i History! Weill say it's history-a class play that will be hard to be equalled by any class in the future, a great plot cleverly unfolded, witty and humorous situ- ations that kept the crowd laughing and chuckling to themselves. At last, after four long hard years of diligent study, we received our diplomas. We were happy, but a feeling of sadness crept over us when we realized we were leaving dear old Washington. We sincerely thank everyone who has helped us in our endeavor for knowledge. The thought of old Washington will be an inspiration as we advance further in life's work. ,E 35 CLASS WILL ARKE YE! Harke ye! We, ye classe of June, in the yeare of oure Lord, 19295 realizing the needs of oure heirs and successors with due respect and fulle comprehension, do hereby solemnly and willingly declare, ordain and bequeath this, oure last will and testament, desiring that each beneficiary receive his inheritance the daye of oure departure, in the following manner and form, to-Wit: To ye first party, lVIr. Boyd, oure sincerest appreciation of his kind efforts in oure behalf. To ye second party, the faculty, oure deepest regards for their attempts to instil knowledge in the minds of worldly classe members. To ye third and fourth party, NIiss Ohmert and lXfIr. Jenne, oure sympathy in advising future classes and oure profound admiration and gratitude for their tolerance of ye temperamental celebrities in oure classe. To ye fifth party, the January classe, the stupendous task of running Washington High after we are gone. To ye sixth party, the Sophomores, oure congratulations on their Washington spirit. To ye seventh party, the Freshmen, oure sincere hopes that they will follow in the large footsteps of their Senior brothers and sisters. To ye eighth party, oure appointed heirs and successors, we as fellow classmates of June '29, designate the following donations: I, Phyllis Acrea, will my perk-ways to any worthy brunette. I, John Allen, leave my way with the class advisors to President Kenyon. I, Claire Allison, will my leather coat to any needy webfoot. I, Jack Archibald, will my dramatic gaze to any aspirant to the stage. I, Gertrude Baker, will my way with Jim Helgestad to any girl who can stand his say jabbern. I, llffuriel Bennie, will some bright remarks to next year's VVashingtonian. I, lllargaret Berrian, will my membership in the Aonians to the past. I Dean Bishopric, will my Hglad to meet you lookl' to those in search of It . I I IX'Iartin Bogdanovich, will my great will-power to him who is tempted. I, Helen Boie, will my date with the VVednesday Assembly to the teachers. I, Violet Bond, will the tendency to tell the truth to anyone going before lVIr. Boyd. I, Willard Booth, will my natural way with the wtmen to any who chews gum. I, Wilbur Botsford, leave my vacant periods to anybody who can get over to the dog-house. I, Evelyn Bowers, will the gum stuck on my desk to the Girls, League. I, Bill Brashear, leave my bashful ways to Bob Downey. I, lX'Iary Brown, will my permanent wave to Lorayne Ford. I, Angela Bruce, will the sweetness of my heart to those who admire my name. I, lylalcolm Bryant, leave my office as basketball manager to any boy who wishes to go to Salem. I, Raymond Buckner, leave my professional voice to any student under hir. Greene. I, Louise Cartlidge, will my memories of the class play to Bliss Towslee. I, Betty Catlow, will all the rest of the boys to you-girls. I, Catherine Chiotti, will my secret delight in all the boys to an understudy of Greta Garbo. I, Hazel Clark, will the sincere regards of this class to lVIr. Windnagle. I, James Cline, will my deceiving eyes to a coming Valentino. I, Dorothy Cooksley, will my desk near the door to a rushing man. I, Janet Cox, will my kind heart to all teachers in taking over due excuse slips. I, James Crain, will my ability as an athlete to Stewart Lancefield. I, Virginia Crockett, will my love for study to the football team. I, Dorothy Crossley, will my perspiring poems to the three winds. 36 I, Betty Curtis, will my motherly ways to Miss Ohmert. I, Leona Daubenpeck, will shorter and better hours for school. I, James Dirrim, leave the saying Don't be bashful, fellow , to Wally Boyer. I, Harlow Davis, will my business-like attitude to George Hibbard. I, Georgia Dean, will my sisterly smile to some other sweet girl. I, Maybelle Dennis, will my baby gurgle to the next queen of hearts. I, Fred Devine, will the ability to take care of myself to Bub Schwerin. I, Bill Dickson, will my rosy cheeks to my Freshie sister. I, Reba Doster, will my amazing propensities for ferreting out good-looking boys. I, Margaret Dudrow, will my pet phrase- Darling -to Dorothy Dibble. I, Lucille Dukes, will my flashing eyes to the wicked. I, Mamie Edwards, will my best regards to all the athletes, including MacPike. I, Nancy Eller, will my desires for more and better studies to the Junior girls. I, William Ely, leave my horse laugh to the Order of 'AW . I, Mervin Escola, leave my best wishes for bigger and better Spanish plays. I, Laura Fairfowl, leave my domestic ability to Dorothy Dowd. I, Arleta Farrens, will the ability to do people to a second William Haines. I, Eugene Faveluke, will my ability to say Uno when asked to recite. I, Newell Ford, will my way with Miss Towslee to any boy who canlt get Uls. I, Paul Foreman, will the big desk in the Lens Office to the next night owl. I, Betty Fosdick, will my ambition to be sunkist to the webfeet of Washington. I, Francis Foster, leave the soft sound of the open consonant to a better English student. I, Evelyn Fowlks, will my ever-ready compact to anyone who admires Esther McCracken. I, Blanche Fraley, will my ice cream taste to Claude Burton. I, Charlotte French, will my French traits to Mary Duerr. I, lldargaret Fromong, will my husky voice to the next sergeant-at-arms. I, Elsie Ferguson, leave the strength to resist the temptation of skipping. I, lVIarian Gary, will my flaming youth to the followers of Joan d,Arc. I, Helen George, will the chance to be removed from the library to any emo- tional person. I, Catherine Gill, will my hot dance in the vcdvil to Miss Kenyon and Mr. Carlson. I, Helen Goss, will the ability to darn UD stockings to the Phrenos. I, IVIartha Grant, will my hard lucku excuses to the waste-paper basket. I, Raleigh Graver, will my school girl cimplexion to IvIac, the ianitor. I, Bob Gresham, will my cheery hello to the birds , the beasts , and the trees', I, Harold I-Ialdors, will better and bigger bluffs to the teachers. I, Grace Hale, not knowing what to leave, refuse to leave my shoe-strings. I, Lucille Hannifin, will the flash of my eyelids to the next student body president. I, George Hardie, will my English luck in room 16 to another pupil. I, Ruth Harrison, leave my sunny smile to be envied by all. I, Edna Hart, leave my ability to carry a smile to any who thinks capable. I, Ruth Hawk, will my ever-ready replies to those who are witty. I, Fred Hauner, will my motto, 'fBe good in what you don, to Bill Birgfeld. I, Engliss Hedspeth, will my best wishes for the speedy recovery of all sick relations Cduring the nice weather next springj. I, James I-Ielgested, will my Nsaxu-opating sax to anybody windy. I, Louise Hensey, will my studious characteristics to the Freshmen. I, Doris Herrington, will the remains of the Aonian Club to Washington High. I, Mildred Herrington, will my betraying demureness to some misunderstood Freshie. I, Edward Hicks, leave the job as Len's business manager to a stronger back. I, Elvery Higgins, will my original haircuts to the Girls' League. 37 I I I I I I I I I I I I ield I I I I I I I I I I Edgar Hoak, will my manly arms to an understudy of Nlr. Carr. Phyllis Hober, will my soft voice to an admirer of Ella Cinders. Katherine Holden, leave my kiss-proof lipstick to Dorothy Ford. Charles Holloway, leave the paint on Gertie Steele to be rubbed off. Lois Hood, leave the ability to set a perfect stage to the next vodvil. Blanche Howell, will my long hair to Miss McGill. Robert Hughes, will my choice of sweaters to anyone who is color-blind. Sally Hutchinson, will the habit of acting my age to Dorothea Barkus. Harold Inman, leave my way with lllr. Jenne to any who can hit the basket. Helen Ive, will my natural curly hair to Ruth Stewart. Edythe Jackson, will the phrase Hsoupys onl' to be ejaculated to Dave Gotthardt. Zetta Jameson, will the possibility of the library's being quiet to lVIiss Lance- Helen Jenner, will my E recitations in English to Francis Cashner. Violet Johnson, will my brown eyes to an admirer of Mussolini. Betty Jones, will the talent to keep up a striking conversation. Hugh Jones, will my sophisticated ways to Danny O'Brien. Frances Kelly, will my 'Ahuman fishn qualities to Virginia Heath. I Gaynell Kelly, will my height to anyone who is so unfortunate as to be short. lllary Kendig, will my fond good-byes to the girls only. Karl Kern, will those ratty whiskers to the next villain. ,Iames Kerr, having everything to leave, take it with me. Lyle Kerr, will the haughty look of my eyes to any girl friend of Willard Booth's. I, David Killion, leave everything in my will to the balance of the Kanzlers. I, June Kister, will my curly hair to Santa Claus. I, Kathleen Konkle, will my baby face to an admirer of Nancy Carrol. I, Katie Krohn, will the musical notes driven to the auditorium ceiling by my singing to Katie Germain. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Kermit Krolek, will my math and radio bugs to Louis Johnson. Lolita Lees, will the faculty my sympathy for the Class of June 'Z9. Helen Lettow, leave my choice of clothes to any who are Scotch. Ed Lewis, will my ability as a checker player to Russ Acheson. Bill Lockwood, will my attempt to sell insurance to other mistakes. Naidyne Loy, leave all my blonds and brunettes to Miss Kohns. Esther lVIcCracken, will my bewitching smile to Dorothy Brooke. Marion McDougall, will my Scotch tendencies to the book exchange. lVIarjorie lVIacDougald, will my lady-like temper to the members of the faculty. Alice McPherson, will my petite ways to NIr. Linnehan. Eva McReynolds, will my come hither look to Gordon Raney. Robert lVIagin, will my luck in picking good seats to Al Cox. Bill McPherson, will my perfect physique to admirers of beauty. Francis Maguire, will my way with Hike to any girl who has goo-goo eyes. Juliana lliann, will my secretarial ability to Miss Sykes. ' Ruth llarsch, will my weakness for cavemen to Carol Ireland. Philip Mayer, will my ability as a long pants salesman to any who thinks he can drive a bargain. I I I I I I I Francis Matson, will my quiet nature to the noisy radiators. Jess Mariels, will my great wing to the next baseball captain. Dorothy Mettler, will the best ol luck to other Dorothys. Janice Meyers, will my natural talents to the next Girls' League president. Bill Moran, will the next class my honest traits. Jack lVIeadows, will the looks of my fiery hair to a coming Napoleon. Billie lllurray, will the phrase, 'Ibig things come in small packages to Hazel Olmstead. 38 I, May Nettleton, will that skin you love to touch to the girl friends of Jimmy Cline. I, Annie Newlands, will my intellectual depth to any student of Miss Bloodls. I, Doris O'Connor, will the Irish tilt of my head to Betty McCracken. I, Edith Olney, will my books to any boy who likes to draw pictures. I, Marjorie Parrott, will my motherly ways to one in next term's class play. I, Dave Pearson, will my weakness for holding offices to Frank Inman. I, Ray Peters, will my jovial nature to an aspirant of the next Vodvil. I, Helen Phipps, will my crowning glory to Cathie Boon. I, Roberta Pickens, will my love of the movies to those who like gobs. I, Hazel Pidcock, will my delightful chatters with lVIr. Bouck to the next class. I, Elizabeth Prentiss, leave my palmolive disposition to Gertrude Harrison. I, Bernice Rea, will my captivating glide to Mr. jenne. I, Irma Reeves, will the ability to speak my mind to lVIiss Blood's pupils. I, Charles Richmond, leave the gigantic task of growing a mustache to Johnny Groves. I, Margaret Rogers, will my bird-liken Ways to the next typists. I, lVIarjorie Rossiter, will the possibility to play a sax and smile to the next genius. I, Lois Riggs, will my innocent voice to Dawn Aldrich. I, Laura Rupprecht, will what is left of my capacity for learning to hir. Burton. I, Robert Sand, leave my romances on the stage to Bob Williams. I, Dorothy Sauter, will my fondness for out-of-town men to any who think they can trust them. I, Evelyn Schmidt, will my personality to the lonesome Freshies. I, Winifred Schuele, will my flaming complexion to the Harrison sisters. I, Howard Schwerin, will my way with all the teachers to anyone using Dentyne tooth-paste. I, James Seid, leave my philosophy to little Don Anderson. I, Jack Seltzer, will my likeness of Lindy to the next one going up. I, James Sidey, will my best luck to other fast men. I, Sigmond Sielicky, will my sympathy for other dogs . I, Dorothy Simpson, leave those class play pictures forever. I, Myrtle Sisler, will my bashful ways to the needy. I, Claude Smith, will anything connected with stage scenery to somebody else. I, Louisa Sidwell, will my flighty ways to a coming Byrd,'. I, Helen Slinger, will the amusement boys received from playing with my curls to my followers. I, Florence Smith, leave my Udo-ra-me-fa-so-la-I' in the school opera to a com- ing vocalist. I, Francis Smith, will my friendly way to the next yell leader. I, Lenore Smith, will my mysterious talents to the lVIasque. I, Shirley Smith, will my compassion for big words to the dictionary. I, Virginia Spencer, will my co-ed shuffle to Kathleen O'Connor. I, lVIable Starr, will the rest of my high school career to a post-graduate. I, Agnes Staub, will my time reading the works to the ambitious. I, Wesley' Stewart, will my ability as a master of ceremonies to the hall of fame. I, Fred Sullivan, leave my heart to be shared among you. I, Velma Summers, will my A-l qualities Cbeing big-heartedl to the whole school. I, Herbert Swenson, will my wise cracks to a coming chemist. I, Lois Taft, will the greatness of silence to the Freshies. I, Margery Talbot, leave my way with the boys to any affectionate girl. I, Harvey Tatro, leave my motto get your mann to any who think themselves luckv. I, Lawrence Thompson, will my glossy hair to Robert Shelley. I, Audrey Tillman, will what I have to finance those who are always borrowing. I, Jimmie Travis, will my nonchalant walk to those who like the girls. 39 I, Ernest Trenton, leave my brute strength to admirers of Bernard lVIcFadden. I, Doris Tyler, leave my League of Nations to take care of itself. I, Dorothy Tyler, leave the Desert Song to those who thirst. I, Anne Ullberg, will my ability to find a penny for banking. I, Larry Upson, will the remains of my bug', to Bob Tibdall. I, John Veach, will banking days a fond adieu. I, Ben Vitou, leave my oratorical ability to George Neuner. I, Mary Vogel, leave my heavy dates to Marg Michael. I, Bill Wahlert, leave that which I can't take with me to the bulletin board. I, Hank Waller, my coon drag to Sol Silverman. I, Alan Watts, leave my failing for green sweaters to Glenn Rader. I, Helen Watts, leave the ability to miss school and still receive E's. I, Dale Weber, Will my Ways to the next blond hero. I, Louise Weinel, will my I'll tell the Worldl' attitude to Helen Gilham. I, Dave Weiner, will the ability to say yes to a no question. I, Earl Wentworth, leave my famous phrase let's us go fishing to better and bigger fishermen. I, Bill Wheeler, leave the association of the lockers feast of room 1l6D, to bet- ter company. I, Virginia White, will the habit of losing themes to the unfortunate. I, Dave Wiley, will my ability to eat in the cafeteria to those who are accus- tomed to noise. I, Azalea Wilkins, will my French shoes to an innocent girl who needs protection. I, Margaret Wright, leave the best wishes for a bright future to Bud Carlson. I, Vivian Young, will my co-ed Wiggle to Ray Mize. By Bon GRESHAM, Classe Attorney 40 I CLASS DIQODHECY E are about to hear of ye mysteries of ye June '29 Class. In its High School days it was considered ye most original, up-and-doing class previous and up to its graduation from ye famous Washington High School. Numerous have been the mysteries recently connected with Egypt. Tombs have been unearthed, mummies found. Ancient scarbs of priceless Value have been discovered. Many of these achievements have been due to the untiring efforts of the said June '29 Class, according to the testimonies of Dr. Robert Gresham and his two able nurses, Miss Elizabeth Prentiss and Miss Evelyn Fowllzs. These three persons undertook the huge task of doing research work to ascertain the accomplishments of the famous class. This class has been found in Egypt, acting as a ruling race, introducing their modern ideas. The following is an account as told by the doctor and nurses named above. In the famous halls of the ancient courts the Pharoah, John Allen, ruled a mighty sway o'er his subjects. The queen, Esther ll4cCracleen, was surrounded by many ladies-in-waiting. The ones we recognized were Frances Maguire, Velma Summers, Marjorie Parrott, and Hazel Pidcoeh. Lois Taft was holding an electric fan for the queen and .lim Sidey, the seer, stood always at the king's right hand. The court jester, Harold Inman, was busy making the Pharoah laugh, While Hugh .lones fanned the face of his royal nibs. As we gazed around, we recognized Larry Upson arguing evolution with FVillard Booth, who was dusting off the bric-a-brac on the wall. While we were enjoying the scenery, the dancing girls came in robed in shimmering silks and golden spangles. The dancers, led by Alex Hays, were Phyllis Acrea, Vivian Young, Naidyne Loy, and Irma Reeves. They were doing a cross between an aerial sylph-like dance and an Indian War Dance. Janet Cox was the musician for these most accomplished ladies. This most notable pianist was accompanied by Bill Lockwood on the lyre and Ray Peters on the Jews harp. There was also a poetic selection given by James Cline and some vocal numbers by the clever trio Mary Kenelig, I-Ielen Phipps, and llfargaret' Rogers. When the dances and songs were over, there followed a most sumptuous feast. William Brashier was chief butler and Erl Hicks and Edgar Hoalz were his ablest assistants. We then decided to visit the gardens. The first person we met was Bob Sand. He was chasing butterflies with a net. We also came across Wilbur Botsfora? trying to catch fish in a pool with a bent pin. Paul Foreman was busy at work with thei famous paper, Court Tattlern. Miss Hazel 0hmert's sighs could be heard distinctly as she was attempting to call the roll in the Pharoah's zoo. Malcolm Bryant was taming the lions and since it was Saturday, David Killian was giving all the animals a bath. We noticed our old friend Newell Fora' rushing around trying to get all the pet babboons' pictures taken by the next Saturday. While we were in the garden, we came across a tomato tree. This species had been lost for generations. As we were admiring it, whom should we see up on the sixth branch but .lune Kister dyeing her golden hair the very popular tomato red. lllargaret Berrian was sitting on the tip-top, with a salt shaker in hand, and her face buried in a juicy red tomato. We espied Louise Cartlidge sitting under a palm tree painting a picture of Annie Newlands who Was perched on the fountain in a Hlily and the lamb pose . Suddenly we heard an awful bellow from one of the doorways and out burst a fellow whom we recognized as the terrible tempered .lames Travis . The cat had just eaten his pet earwigs. Thinking it would be quite unique to see into the insect house, we proceeded to enter by the door by which james had come out. Near the entrance we came across lllay Nettleton, the court artist, painting the king's pet gazookum bug. Tea' Roy almost fell from a three-foot ladder in the house of insects . Next, we decided to visit the Bachelors' and Old hlaids' Club . We were greeted at the door by the Bouncerl' Dean Bishopric. Dean was good enough to give us a 41 list of the members in said club. Among the boys listed we noticed: William Ely, Robert Magin, Fred Sullivan, James Dirrim, Mervin Escola. Among the girls' names, these attracted us: Marjorie Macdougall, Virginia kVhite, lllargaret Fromong, Helen Sleeper. We wandered then 'through the gardens some more. We passed James Cline sitting under a palm tree writing poetry. We visited the well-known acrobatic club, of which Jack Archibald was the leader. Claire Allison and Virginia Crockett were giving dumbbell exercises to Fred Devine, Marion McDougald, Robert Hughes, Dorothy Mettler, Eva .McReynolds. Myrtle Sisler, Shirley Smith, and Hazel Clark were doing acrobatic work on the parallel bars. Winifred Schuele, and Janice Meyer were swinging on 'the rings. Agnes Staub, Doris Tyler and Virginia Spencer were giving a little tap dance in one corner of the gym. Louisa Sidwell, Phyllis Holner, Ruhy Morrison' and Bernice Blevins Were trying to jump over the leather horse. On our way out of the gymnasium, we passed Bill Wheeler and Jack Meadoztfs, who were having a little boxing match. Harlowe Davis and Georgia Dean were cutting the lawn. James Seid, the queen's chief flower picker, was artistically arranging a bouquet of lotus flowers. George Hardie, the gym janitor, was industriously sweeping the steps and lllartin Bogdanovich was white-washing the banisters. Presently we left the court to visit the shops in the heart of the town. Cn our way out of the court gardens, we saw and heard Howard Schwerin trying to sell palm trees for Christmas. Over a hattery shop we read the names of the proprietors lVcsley Stewart, Lawrence Thompson, Blanche Frayley, and Edythe Jackson. Posters were up on all the sign-boards advertising the play, Lotus Flowers of Egypt , featuring Henry Waller, Allan Watts, Sally Hutchinson, Elvery Higgins, and Kathleen Konkle. Lois Hood was property manager. Jack Seltzer was stage- hand. ln the barber shop, whom should we meet but Ben Vitou, the well-known barber, with William Moran and Jimmie Helgestad, his immediate assistants. Kathryn Krohn and Frances Smitlz were giving permanent waves. Louise Weinel and Lolita Lees were the manicurists. Down the street was Madame Chiotte's lVlode de Parish, the most exclusive shop in all Egypt. Here we decided to look around even if we had no money to spend, and to watch the creations descend the long glass runway. The first ones to come on were Adele Hitchman, Helen George and Muriel Bennie. They were fol- lowed by many of our schoolmates, among whom were Florence Smith, Arleta Farrens, Doris O'Connor and Lucille Duhes. Later we passed a tailor shop bearing a sign, Fred Hauner and Dave Wiley, Tailors to Men, Women, or Children. Looking in the window, we saw Dave Vlfeiner pressing a gentleman's suitg nearby stood Lenore Smith, cleaning a manls tuxedo. Our throats were certainly parched as we stopped at the Triple Sphinx, owned and operated by Eugene Faveluke and Bill Dickson, Inc. Here we were served by two other old pals of school days, Mabel Starr and Raymond Buchner. The latter told us that there were several old Washingtonians at the establishment. In answer to her call, a flock of people came out. Among them were Anna Ulllnerg, head wait- ress, and her helpers, Grace Hale, Mary Vogel, and Helen Stinger. Night was fast approaching when we decided to visit the very exclusive House of Davidn. This extraordinary night club was owned and operated by David Pearson, our old friend of high school days. He led us to a table and 'called for a waiter. Much to our surpise, who should come jogging up but Billie Murray to take our order. She told us that our food was to be prepared by Charles Richmond, a chef of note. From one of the larger tables nearby, there broke a great 'AHurrahl Turning to see what it was all about, we saw Harvey Tatro, Earl VVentworth, and Sigmond Sielicky. Having greeted them warmly, we turned our eyes to the menu that was being pre- sented. The red-hot band was conducted by another old friend of ours, Ed Lewis. The chorus came on, and we saw Helen Boie among the very fair dancers. Farther 42 along Were Louise He'nsey, Mildred Herrington and Marjorie Rossiter. But wonder of wonders, the big attraction of the evening was the great entertainer who was now World-renowned. We could hardly believe that this person on whom all eyes were fastened was our friend of high school years, little Dorothy Simpson, as demure and tiny as ever. The entertainment seemed over for that night, but as we were getting ready to leave, someone came up behind us, slapped us on the back and turned us around. There before our eyes stood Catherine Gill, Angela Bruce and Maybelle Dennis. Our return walk was through a park that was the wonder of the world. It was originated and kept up by Raleigh Graver. As we walked up the path, we came face to face with Marjorie Talbot. She told us she was walking for her health. The park seemed alive with alumni of old Washington. Among these were Helen Ivie, Betty Fosdick, Betty Curtis and Claude Smith. Late in the evening, we set out for the Oasis to have a bite to eat. On our way, we stopped at a filling station. Our two old friends, James Kerr and Karl Kern greeted us warmly. At the Oasis , we met many of our school friends. Johnny Veach was chief soda jerker and was so busy taking orders from Katherine Holden, Doris Herrington, Manzie Edwards and Betty Catlowi that he couldn't talk to us. Two more of our friends strolled in and ate with us, Lucille Hanniyfn and Edna Hart. As we danced a bit, we met other VVashington High School acquaintances, among whom were Helen Watts, Azalea Wilkins, Bill McPherson, and Philip Mayer. Since it was getting late, we decided to move on to the hotel for the night, but we stopped for some time at the Twin Lotus barbecue stand. This was owned and operated by our old friends, Ernest Trenton and Harold Haldors. Of the pretty girls who waited on the customers, we recognized Violet Johnson, Audrey Tillman, Leona Daubenspeck and Laura Ruppreeht. We inspected the establishment under the per- sonal guidance of Mr. Trenton and Mr. Haldors. At the hotel, as we got on the elevator, we noticed that the girls at the information desk were Zetta Jameson and Helen Goss, and the three telephone operators were Frances Kelly, Helen Lettow and Evelyn Schmidt. The operators told us there was a call waiting for us from an old friend of ours. ln answer, a bright voice told us we were speaking to none other than Gertrude Baker. She said that she had heard we were in town and thought she would give us a surprise. As she would have it no other way, we left our hotel for her home. Here we were greeted by a chorus of hellos. We had never seen so many familiar faces assembled since the eve of graduation, and could hardly contain our emotions as we greeted Margaret Dudrow, Frances Foster, lllargaret Wriglzt, Reba Doster and Kermit Kroleck. In response to our inquiries, we gathered the following data: Charlotte French was teaching Spanish to the hflohammedan Progressive Societyg Helen Jenner was giving golf lessons to girls who had enough money to enter her schoolg Lyle Kerr was still going to Miss Jenr1er's golf school, expecting to be able to teach in a few more yearsg Martha Grant was one of the leading real estate agents of Egypt-America, Evelyn Bowers was married to a promising young physician, and Was doing nothing but keeping care of her much-loved husbandg Ruth Marsclz was the organist at the national American-Egyptian Theatre, the largest one in the worldg Elaine Ferguson and Ruth, Coates were in the beauty parlor business, Ruth Harrison and Maxine McKinney were private secretaries to two of the largest firms in the worldg Edith Olney, Roberta Pickens, and Bernice Rea were casting clerks in a moving picture corporationg Violet Bond, as head of a department store in Cairo, held the most responsible woman's position of its kind in the worldg Dorothy Crossley was starring in Cecil B. De lVlille's latest picture, Fair Co-Eds of 29 , with Jess Mariels playing opposite, Herbert Swenson as villain, Bill Wahlert as chief stage hand, and Nancy Eller in an important role. But we had to leave our dear friends for the desert. When we set out to'water our camels, we stopped at a filling station owned by Lois Riggs and Laura Fazrfowl. 43 Juliana Mann and Marion Gary watered our camels. Among several of our old friends Working in the filling station garden were Dorothy Coolesley, Louise Hensey, Gaynell Kelly, and Engliss Hedspeth. We passed Blanche Howell and Dorothy Sauter Walking home. As We Were about to leave the outskirts of the city, We heard familiar echoes resounding over the desert. On the other side of a sand-hill stood the Honorable Betty Jones and Chunk Holloway, giving elocution lessons to the Sphinx. Such is the story as told by the said doctor and nurses. Everyone is greatly indebted to them for their minute research Work. lt is rumored that there is going to be a great class reunion. Everyone is looking forward to it. The above doctor and nurses have been responsible for the possibility of this coming great event. Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY SIMPSON, JOHNNY VEACH. 44 STUDENT ACTIVITY A committee of the Washington High School faculty decided that the most representative girl and boy in the June ,29 Class Were Janet Cox and Paul Foreman. In making the selection, the judges considered the following: Student Body activity, 30 per cent, respon- sibility, 20 per cent, personality, 15 per cent, courtesy, l0 per cent, scholarship, 10 per cent, outside activity, 5 per cent, athletics Cfor boys onlyj, 10 per cent.. lVIany students were considered, so it was a difficult situation that confronted the committee. Janet Cox was an outstanding girl in scholarship. She has had grades of Eys throughout her high school career. In addition to her scholarly prowess, she has been active in class committees, and also was in the class play. She is associated With the Colonial Literary Society. Paul Foreman has been prominent in athletics and was the editor of the school paper, the Washingtonian. Paul is a member of the Student Council, the Colonial Literary Society, and the Order of the W',. He has been a hard Worker for Washington since he came to the school. Janet and Paul have earned this distinctive honor, and the class Wishes to congratulate them on their success. CLASS COLODS Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO Before Us Lies the Timber-Let Us Build CLASS FLDWED Cecil Brunner Roses LLLI53lLl l JANUARY CLASS - - 1930 HOWARD SCHVVERIN Editor NEWELL FORD Assistant Editor ED HICKS Business Ivlanager WILLARD BOOTH Assistant Busincss BOB GRESHAM Attorney PIENRY XVALLER Humor Editor LENS STAFF Managfr MARGARET ROGERS Quotation Editor JESS MARIELS Sports Editor LOUISE CARTLIDGE EARL WENTWORTH Art DOROTHY SIMPSON JOHN VEACH Prophecy BETTY JONES ALLAN YVATTS History WASHINGTDNIAN STAFF PAUL FOREMAN JOHN ALLEN Editor Business Iblanager STEWART LANCEFIELD JOHN FREEMAN Assistant Editor Assistant Business Illanagcr STU DENT IBDDY DFFICEIQS AL Cox DORIS O,CONNOR FRED COOKMAN Preszdent Vzee-Preszdent Treasurer MARGARET ROGERS ELMER CARLSON ARNOLD I-IEIKINEN Secretary Executzfue Execulzfve Cammzltee Commzttee Bora EDWARDS RAY PETERS BOB WILLIAMS Executwe Executzfve Fire Chief Committee Committee WALLY BOYER Asxzxtant Treasurer PAUL FOREMAN Exeeutzfve Commzttee SOL SILVERMAN Yell Leader GIIQLS' LEAGUE DFFICEIQS BETTY STEEL Preszdent MARION GARY Eighth Trrm ROBERTA BEQUEATH Fourth Term BETTY JONES BILLIE MURRAY MAXINE SUN Vzce-Prexident Treaxurer Ed1tor MAISIE LARSEN HEI.EN BURNS GERTRUDE STEEL Sefventh Term Szxth Term Fzfth Term FRANCES KANZLER MARY MCCRACKEN HAZEL ALLMAN Th1rd Term Second Tcrm Fzrsf Term LIVE WIRES ORDER OF THE HW STUDENT COUNCIL CAFETERIA BOARD MASQUE DOMINOS 53 EUKS PACKS 54 AONIANS COLONIALS HI-Y PHRENO GIRLS' GYM LEADERS STRATEGOS 57 GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB CLUB DOLL CALL ORDER OF HW Firxt Rofw: Paul Foreman, Bud Carlson, Harold Inman, Don Anderson, Treasurer, Ray Peters, President, jim Sidey, Secretary, Al Cox, Sergeant-at-Arms, Arnold Heikinen, Ed Lewis. Second Rofw: Jess Mariels, Bob Rhine, Bob Downey, Editor, Rhinehold Kanzler, Dave Pearson, jim Travis, Bill Dickson, john Yezerski, Bill Lowry. Third Rofw: jim Crain, Russ Acheson, Sig Sielicky, William Brashear, Heber Pringle, Elgin Kenyon, Vice-President. Fourth Rofw: Johnnie Hogan, Don Craw, Ray Mize, Jack Eberharclt, Frank Inman, Ray Keyes, Alvin Pantle, Scott Bufton, Fred Pugh, Bob Calef, john Freeman, Herb Swenson, Nelson Byrom, Bob VVilliams, Weldon Grebe, Archie Allen, Willard Jones. Fifth Rofw: George Martin, Chuck Jones, Glen Blackstone, Bob Wright, Ed Hicks, Jimmie McDowell, jake De Young. MASQUE First Rofw: Carol Pomery, Mrs. Currier, Advisor, Pauline Leopold, Treasurer, Ruth Kern, Secretary, Eva McReynolds, President, Lorene Keller, Vice-President, Florence Peters, Editor. Second Row: Betty McCracken, Mary Brown, Betty Jones, Frances Smith, Claire Leonard, Virginia Lindeman, Jane Flory. Third Rofw: Margaret Kane, Marjory Harnedon, Barbara Cerf, Dorothy Dibble, Virginia Van Kirk, Ruth Stewart, Helen Burns. Fourth Rofw: Dorothy Peterson, Bobby Bequeath, Helen Koch, Margaret Henderson, Helen Gillim, Maxine Villandre, Shirley Smith, Isabell Brown, Esther Howard. 58 DOMINOS First Ro-w: Glenn Rader, Bill Fox, Mr. Bouck, Advisor, Bob Downey, Deon Routh, Presi- dent, Ivan Koeber. Second Rofw: Art Compton, Glen McCormick, Don Kelly, jim Rowan, John Carroll, Claude Burton, Fred Cookman. Third Rofw: Norman Johnson, Paul Anthony, Harold Brent, Hugh Bohlender, George Hibbard. Fourth Rofw: john Easley, Harold Morris, John Freeman, Tom Taylor, Alex Hays, Glenn Pape. STUDENT COUNCIL First Ro-w: Louise Cartlidge, Catherine Boon, Eva McReynolds, Velma Summers, Vice- President, Betty Steel, Helen Phipps, Secretary. Second Rofw: Miss Lancefield, Advisor, Paul Foreman, Jim Travis, President, Howard Schwerin, Editor, Alex Hays. Third Rofw: Dave Pearson, Malc Bryant, John Allen, Ray Peters. CAFETERIA BOARD First Rofw: Ray Mize, Ray Peters, Chairman, Arnold Heikinen, Frank Inman. EUKS First Rofw: Harlow Davis, Frank Inman, Treasurer, Dick Pengra, Bob Williams. Second Roto: Don White, Harold Inman, Dave Pearson, Editor, Malcolm Bryant, President, Laurie Thompson, Vice-President, jack Gibson, Secretary. Third Rofw: Ray Mize, Ken johnson, Fred Cookman, George Hibbard, Maurice Winters, Wally Boyer. PACK First Rofw: Don White, Harlow Davis, Wally Boyer, Treasurer, Dave Pearson, President, George Hibbard, Secretary, Malc Bryant, Frank Inman. Second Rofw: Harold Inman, Henry Waller, jack Gibson, Karl Koch, Dick Pengra, Baxter Hubbard, Ken Johnson. Third Rofw: Gordie Mackay, George Dickman, Jake De Young, Bob Tidball, Bob McFarland, Wilson Broms. AONIANS First Rofw: Doris Herrington, janet Walker, Alex Hays, President, Margaret Rogers, Secre- tary, Catherine Boon. Second Rosw: Harriet Sanders, Mildred Herrington, Helen Phipps, Bernice Rea, Louise Root, Miss Scott, Advisor, Carmelita Koehler, Ruth Hawk. Third Rofw: Miss Shaver, Advisor, Howard Schwerin, Margaret Berrian, Larry Upson, Hugh Hornschu, Raleigh Graver, Glenn Rader. COLONIALS First Rofw: Howard Schwerin, Vice-President, Janet Cox, Editor, Louise Cartlidge, Presi- dent, Helen Phipps, Secretary, Catherine Boon, Wesley Stewart, Treasurer. Second Row: Elvera Peterson, Ruth Marsch, Margaret Pollitt, Carmelita Koehler, Margaret Berrian, Doris Herrington, May Nettleton, Helen Bowers. Third Rofw: Glenn Rader, Hugh Bohlender, Marion Williams, Katherine Sewall, Mary Duerr, Katharine Holden, Louise Root. I Fourth Rorw: Miss McGill, Advisor, Tom Taylor, Earl Spencer, Walter Hanthorne, Bill Fox, George Durham, Phillip Mayer, Alex Hays, Miss Plympton, Advisor, Margaret Rogers, Raleigh Graver. HI-Y First Row: Wally Boyer, Dave Pearson, Laurie Thompson, Treasurer, Harold Inman, Presi- dent, Jim Travis, Vice-President, Art Moore, Editor, Bud Carlson. Second Rofw: Ray Mize, Rhinehold Kanzler, Elgin Kenyon, Al Cox, Bob Williams, Ken John- son, Frank Inman. Third Rofw: Russ Acheson, Harlow Davis, George Hibbard, Malc Bryant, Arnold Heikinen. Fourth Rofw: Fred Cookman, Don White, Jack Gibson, Don Anderson, jack Allen. PHRENO First Row: Winifred Schuele, Esther McCracken, Vice-President, Velma Summers, President, Dorothy Hosford, Doris OlConner. Second Rofw: Dorothy Ford, Dorothy Brooks, Evelyn Pierce, Muriel Wilkins, Dorothy Moul- ton, Kathleen O'Conner, Virginia Harrison. Third Rofw: Alice Griffin, Katherine Watson, Margaret Michael, Ruth Stone, Ruth Harrison, Marymargaret Robinson, Marjorie jones. , 59 GIRLS' GYM LEADERS First Rofw: Beatrice Langford, Marjorie Rogers, Inez Martinson, Laura Martin, Arlene Beck- ford, Helen Meadows, Phyllis Acrea, Lorraine Eilers, Celeste Buckman, Bernilla Conn, Katherine Phelps, Martha Wood, Beatrice Buckman. Second Rofw: Wyvonne Johnson, Hazel Bradley, Bernice Jones, Katherine Meyers, Clara Duncan, Sarah Doubt, Jeannette Meyers, june Ford, Lois Linnette, Edith Cohoney, Johanna Young, Eleanora Scoville, Zelma Brown. STRATEGOS First Rofw: Ray Roll, Ed Roll, Secretary, Dudley Nelson, Editorg John Groves, President: Don Smith. Second Ro-w: Charles Moses, Kenneth Herman, Bill Horton, Bob Commack. Third Rofw: George Staino, Lyle Hurt, Paul Wagner, George Hall. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB First Rofw: Helen Kelley, Treasurerg julia Paul, Vice-Presidentg Dora Feizer, President, Margaret Luihn, Secretary, Dorothy Eply. Second Rofw: Vera Peterson, Naomi Beck, Lorraine Christenson, Violet Duever, Choece Cop- pedge, Merovine Harris, Ruth Heidtbrink. Third Rofw: Althea Bruhl, Eleanor Davis, Barbara Augur, Maxine McKinney, Eunice Bach- mann, janet Manos, Merl Gollings. Fourth Rofw: Gertrude Rucker, Odessa Worthington, Lillian Montecarlo, Elizabeth Little, Martha Thomas. Q if O ao Q THE UIQIENT The delicate odor of cherry trees, The beauty of Orient eyes, The fragrant wind as it gently sighs And opens a bud in passing by. The waving of an ancient fan, A running Iinrick-sha man A thousand faces not one old, Pearls, ivory, ebony and jade, Trinkets of polished or dull old gold, Incense rising will slowly fade Like to a romance never told. Tiny tinkling temple bells, A jeweled crescent moon hung high In a grayish violet velvet sky- Dreams! Ratish, withered yellow men, Scurrying down a narrow street, Past a smoky opium den, Their dodging- journey to complete At some decaying seaworn junk, That lies anchored in a sluggish river Where other rotten ships have sunk To draw their final breath and shiver. On the filthy cobblestones, Sordid children may be seen, While near by some leper moans, For alms or cries a weak Unclean . Reality! EVA lVTCREYNOLDS l It wr '1 LE WHY? r Isn't it queer When we are so near To gladness, Some little thing Seems destined to change Our happiness to sadness? Isnlt it odd When life seems shod Of all its miseries and suffering, That something within Makes us realize the din Of this knowledge-defying earth? Why must it he When everything We see Seems tinted with joyous emotion, That something finds a way To make us feel another day As if nothing beautiful remains for devotion? EARL WENTWORTH. WISH TIQAVELS Sometimes I Wish I were a boy, That I might catch some of his joyg Sail with my country's flying bars On a battleship under foreign stars, Or fly alone, as WEN did fly Not for fame, across the sky, Or go with Byrd where hardships fare, And men are called to do and dare. These joys and friendships I shall never know, For I cannot on these voyages go, But must he content to live in dreams Of joys that come to just boys, it seems. M. HERRINGTON. LUST ADDDATIUN ELICIA adored gay Julian Winthrope. But how hopeless was this adoration! Anyone could have told her that Julian was only playing with her. For Felicia somehow Was not the type men care for. She was quiet, unassuming, intelligent, with no claim to beauty. Julian Was heartily built, blond and handsome. He was the high school football star, idol of pupils and teachers alike, and terribly spoiled. Felicia strolled happily to school. Just a few more weeks, and she would be through with school. And today she would see Julian again! It was the smiling presence of him, somehow, who made it easier for her to go to, school. It was so hard to wear old, doudy, unfashionable clothes to school. She couldn't help it if her frocks didn't harmonize with her hair and her eyes. Julian, arm in arm with Ted Blake and Bob White, ambled past her with an off-hand nod. Felicia was astonished. Why--he practically ignored her -- after taking her out-could-could he be ashamed of her? The girl looked down at her shabby brown serge dress, her plain oxfords. Even when Julian took Monica Arnold to the Student Dance, Felicia could hardly realize that he had thrown her over. Graduation-White frocks, flowers, music, speeches, a banquet, reception. Felicia sat through it all in a daze. Julian and Monica had actually cut her. Oh, how could they? Oh, how horrible it all was-why couldn't she have things like the others? She didn't even have a mother on whose shoulder she could cry, for her mother had died ten years back. Her father had slowly died of tuberculosis. By hard work, her auntis aid, Felicia had managed to put herself through high school. So that was the reason for her lack of dashing apparel. That night, in her bare little room, Felicia vowed to some day pay back the town for its treatment of her in those weary, hard years. A friend of her father, a George Mason, wrote, offering her a positon as reporter, on his newspaper in a distant city. Here Felicia went, to take up her life-Work. She had been on the paper three months, as a cub, when she got her chance for a big scoop . It was a terrible murder, and Felicia wrote it up in a manner that caused husbands to fume, and mild wives to take an interest in a law which would allow criminals to warn the country at large. That led a New York paper to offer Felicia a position with a salary so large to make her gasp in utter amazement. II. The office boy brought a beautifully-gowned woman into the office of Phillip Brant, New York attorney. lVIiss Felicia Brandon. Felicia! My word, but itls a pleasure to see youl I havenlt seen you since- Three years, Phillip. But not so long. Worlds have fallen in that time. Felicia's voice was rich and full of hidden laughter. And so you are the famous Felicia Brandon, novelist and traveler. By jove, old girl, but I 'can't get over this. I read your latest book, HThe Gray Girl . That was perfect. Somehow-youlll pardon me, I hope-but that seemed to be the story of your life. Rather mystic, elusive, you knowf' 'gHeavensl What a man you are! Perhaps, she dimpled mischievously, Hit might be so. Anyway, come to dinner this evening, and I'll tell you all about it. I'm having a small group-Weldon Ray, the artist, Sinclair Ellwood, the editor of the Sunny Alice hIcDonald, the sculptor, and Vincia Nlorris, the poet. Just a few. Will you come? Time-at 8:00, then. The select company talked in Felicia Brandon's delightful drawing room. The talk centered upon books, politics, art, music. The conversation turned to Felicia's amazing success as an author. Five years before, she had been unknown, except in the 'ASun , where she was a reporter. Where, inquired Weldon Ray, as he lit a cigarette, did you get your idea for 'The Dangerous Woman'? Now, that story was a thrillerf, 63 Felicia laughed, toying with a rare jade pendant. HWhAen I was a reporter, I interviewed Maizie Blair, the poison master. You remember, she killed so many persons that way? Well, I got my idea this way: Some people kill others, not physically, but mentally, by poisoning their minds. Twelve o'clock, and the company left, except Phillip Brant. Felicia settled back in the davenport. Years ago, a hungry, love-sick, ugly, girl was thrown over by a petted, 'pampered', spoiled youth. He was a handsome fellow, but a moneyed girl stole his heart. The slighted girl went away then, vowing to have vengeance. She became famous, so famous so that he would be proud of her. She bought Paris frocks so that he would admire her. Now what should she do? The lawyer looked at her. Felicia Brandon. Do you mean to 'tell me that you have harbored such a silly thing as revenge in your heart? Why, you're too big for that! He isnlt worth it. All he is now is a stuck-up, small-town hickl He isn't worth five minutes of your time. Give up this idea of yours for revenge. Why not go to Europe? I have a. cousin in England who is eager to meet you. Why not? Visit, travel-then, come back and see if you've changed your mind.', In England, Felicia visited Phillip Brant's cousin, a delightful German, who in turn introduced her to many Well-known persons. It was at a ball given in her honor that she met Lord Brian O'Shannon. The witty Irish sportsman attracted her. In his quaint, educated brogue, he told her that he had gone four years to Yale, and played football. I have been an admirer of your books, lVIiss Brandonf, he smiled. Especially the first one, 'The Caterpillarh The one about the little mud-hen girl turning into a lovely, lovely bird of paradise. That was awf'lly good, and all the rest of yours have been even better. They are all so real, like you had lived through them all. Thank you, Lord Brian. I really do get a great deal of pleasure out of writing. I'm glad you liked them.', The days, the weeks, went on. Gradually it began to dawn upon Felicia that the nobleman was courting her. His gifts of flowers, candy, poetry came regularly. He escorted her to teas, dinners, the theatre. And then, one night, in the garden, he asked her the old, old question. A sudden pang went through her, as she realized that she was happy to have him wish her to be his wife. Could-could it be possible that she had lost her love for Julian? Could her love which had led her to success have died? Brian, I can't give you my answer yet-could you wait? I must go to America first. Then-then, I'll tell you. Wait a month, two months, and I'll tell you. I could wait forever, dearf' On the boat, returning to America, Felicia was torn between two emotions, no, three, four, even five. In New York, she placed her ppoblems before Phillip Brant. Phillip, I'm torn by a hundred perplexing ideas. I am face to face with an astounding fact. In England I met a wonderful man-tall, red-haired, a Wo-rld War veteran, an ace. I-Ie's brave, athletic, rich-all that a woman could ask for. I must love him-the way I feel, and he has asked me to become his wife. But is it possible that my great love for Julian Winthrope has died? My love that has pushed me to the front ranks of novelists? I canlt explain it! It hurts-I don't know what to do-or anything l Felicia, that's hard to answer. But why not visit your old home then-look this Winthrope over-compare him with this new fellow. Then decide what to dof' Felicia, whose visit was heralded by announcements in the Clarion, was guest of honor at a huge banquet. Men and women whom she hardly knew spoke of HI knew her when- Felicia was ready to burst with laughter, but somehow retained her dignity. A tea, then a dinner and dance at the country club Cgiven by her old rival, Monica Arnoldl occupied the next day and night. Felicia, in a sea-green chiffon by 64 Poiret, talked animately to a little group. Bob White came up to her with a man. Felicia smiled attractedly at him, but gasped as the introduction was made. 'fYou don't need an intro-duction to Julian Winthrope, Miss Brandon. Julian Winthrope-this fat, short, hair-thinning fellow? Was this the dashing football man of seven years ago? Julian claimed her for a danceg in a daze, she floated through the steps. Heavens! When had she imagined that Julian was a good dancer. Why, Brian would never plod like that. Julian was talking to her, puffing as he led her among the dancers. By golly, 'FelI, you've made a heap of jack, havenit you? Visit a lot, too, I guess. I always wanted to go to Europe, but the old man never saw it,,' he sighed self-pityingly. What are you doing for a living? Felicia tried to start an interesting conversation. E 'fHuh, me? I'm stickin' around home. The old man kinda objected to anythin' I wanted to do. By golly, how about sittin! this one out, Fel?,' In the garden of the club, Felicia, slim as a reed, strolled with her once-upon-a- time sweetheart. 'fAnd you never married, Julian ?,' Huh? No, none of the girls here was my type. Guess I was waitin' for you, huh ? awkwardly squeezing her arm. That night, as he took her home, he tried to kiss her good night, but she pushed him gently away. The next afternoon was a time of torture. Felicia was disgusted. Brian would never eat like that. How could Julian gorge the cake? I-Iow she regret- ted her promise to go with him to the theatre. After the theatre, Julian parked his car on the hill by the old church and said, Say, Fel, how about us two gettin' hitched. What about tomorrow? Nobody would think it funny, because we used to be sweet on each other. Felicia pushed him away. No, Julian, I canlt marry you. I have promised to marry the most wonderful man on earth. Of course, you never took our childhood infatuation seriously. It was merely a passing attraction. I have had so many since then, but the true love of mine is final. Perhaps we had better start for home. Julian was stunned. To think that Felicia had turned him down! And after she had been so crazy about him in high school, too. But Felicia's heart was singing. For she knew now that she was free-free to marry Brian. She could cable him tomorrow! MAY NETTLETON. TIIQED Have you ever been so tired that you felt mean, Too tired to sleep, too tired to dream, Weary and angry when the day was through, When you hadn't done right what you'd planned to do? Dissatisfied I Have you ever been glad at being tired When you'd done the things that you desired, Glad to drop your seething head On the downy, dreamy pillows of your bed? Satisfied! LOUISE CARTLIDGE. 65 . l'I1Ll 'l'IlIS I BASKETBALL Once more Washington has produced a winner. The basketball team again won the city title, and came in third in the state championship at Salem to win the conso- lation prize. Last year Washington with the greatest team in its history won both the city and state titles. No one expected a great deal of this year's team for had we not lost Captain Dolp, Frank McCartney, and the great Lewis-the three all-stars? However, with a willing squad to work with, Coach Jenne and Captain Alan Cox whipped another great team together. It was a real team in every sense of the word. It passed beautifully, every one of the boys was scoring threats: all were fast, they knew a thing or two about defense, and, don't forget, they were mostly honor students. Captain Alan Cox, a regular guard of last year, easily won his place again. Dave Pearson and Elmer Carlson were two sub-guards from last year and together they took care of the other guard. Arnold Heikenen, a substitute guard of last year, was switched to center and became an all-star there. Harold Inman, a regular forward of last year, still held his position, and Don MacPike and Russell Acheson, a new boy from Hood River, took care of the other forward. Inman, Cox, Pearson, and Heikenen were chosen all-stars on various selections for both city and state titles. Twenty-two boys made letters, an unusually large number. Coach Jenne believes in building for the future and in using as many boys as possible. They all workedl hard and deserved their reward. You will see these boys next year as regulars. We played ten pre-season games, winning eight and losing two. Notable among the victories was the defeat of the national champions of a year ago-the B'nai B'rith team. 67 The city league was conducted in much the same manner as last year. The teams were divided into leagues A and B. Washington drew league B with Lincoln, Roosevelt and Jefferson. We played these three teams twice around without the loss of a game. This qualified us for the championship round together with Lincoln, and Commerce and Benson from league A. These teams we played twice each to decide the title. Washington won the title in a rather convincing manner. With the exception of the game we lost to Benson, we had only one close game and that was our first roughhouse game with Lincoln which we won by one point. The other games were taken with a lead of from five to 35 points with the average win giving us a margin of 20 points. THE STATE TOURNAMENT AT SALEM Washington headed for Salem, with its second consecutive city championship, and with a remarkable record of only one defeat in two years. Portland fans expected us to win the state championship again. According to state rules, Ed Lewis, that wonderful center, was eligible to play with us-this was a decided helpj Coach Jenne planned to use Heikenen and Acheson at forwards, Lewis center, and Inman, Cox and Pearson at guards, with MacPike and Carlson as reserves. In the final game for the city championship Heikenen sprained his ankle badly and could not be used at all in the state tournament. Lewis had been laid up with a bad foot and was unable to practice with us until Monday, two days before the 'tournament began. In that practice period he raised a large blister on his foot and played through the tournament in a crippled condition and mostly on nerve. All this is not alibi- just a statement of facts. The team did not play so well at Salem as they did here in Portland due to the injuries mentioned above, and to the fact that Coach Jenne had only one practice in which to work on a new combination of players. The teams competing this year were: Wallowa, lWacLaughlin, The Dalles, Medford, Myrtle Point, Eugene, Chemawa, Tillamook, Astoria, and Washington. Medford won the state title from Astoria in the final game in a convincing manner and was easily the best team at the tournament. Astoria took second honors and: Washington won the consolation prize and third place. We drew the hard bracket of teams this year, playing five games to win out, while Astoria and Medford played but three. i Washington 32-Wallowa 25 In the first game Wednesday night against Wallowa the boys looked ragged and had a hard time beating this team. Wallowa was decidedly on in shooting and were a tall, fast, well coached team. We led 9-6 at quarter time and 17-14 at the half. The third quarter found us trailing 22-23 but the boys speeded up in the final quarter and Won out. Ed Lewis made 19 points. VVashington 36-Chemawa 18 Thursday night we tackled Chemawa, a muchly feared team. Our boys played better in this game and literally ran the Indians off their feet. It was a very fast game. We led 9-3 for the first quarter and 18-11 at half, at the end of the third Quarter we had them 24-18. Lewis made 17 points. 68 Astoria 26-Washington 24 ln the third game Friday night Astoria outclassed us in a hard fought game and took away our title chances. CWe had beaten Astoria earlier in the season 26-16.J VVe were behind 10-9 in the first quarter and 17-16 at the half. The third quarter found us trailing 22-16 and it looked hopeless but the boys staged a remarkable finish and all but tied it up at the end. The boys seemed to be trying a little too hard and shot after shot would just not go in. Inman with eight and Lewis with 14 did most of the scoring for us. Washington 36-The Dalles 17 Early Saturday morning, after the heart-breaking defeat by Astoria the night before, we took the floor against The Dalles. The boys played a beautiful game against the clever and fast, long shot artists from up the Columbia. YVe first took a lead of 5-4 and increased it to 13-8 at half time. At the end of the third quarter we lead 26-11. All the boys Were scoring. Inman led With 15 and Pearson and Lewis each had six. Washington 51-Wallowa 19 Playing the third game in less than 24 hours our boys put up their best game of the tournament, and decisively beat Wallowa in the consolation final Saturday night. This gave us third place. We ran up a lead of 15-5, and then at half time it was 27-13. With this lead, the boys gave the spectators an idea how the delayed offense should work and as one paper said afterward, it was a post graduate course. We simply lay back with 'the ball and when Wallowa came out for us we slipped in to score almost at will. All the boys took a hand in the scoring. Russell Acheson has been elected next year's captain. He came to us from Hood River this year and did us a lot of good. Next year he should show his best as captain. He will have these fourteen other lettermen to Work with: Ray Mize, Bob Williams, Weldon Grebe, George Martin, Frank Inman, Don Klein, Morrow Whitcomb, Jack Eberhardt, Nelson Byrom, Glenn Blackstone, John Freeman, Archie Allen, Vincent Rogers, Charles Jones. 6 XI Oi. A :T HQ II '4 Y g 69 TIQACK FINAL STANDINGS OF TEAMS IN CITY TRACK MEET Washington 32 Grant 30 Commerce 27 Franklin 25 Benson 18 Jefferson 16 Lincoln 5 Roosevelt 1 Early season 1929 track prospects were far from bright as there were but few boys in school from last year's squad. Of these but four were lettermen. An unusually large squad turned out, however, and the spirit and morale were unusually good. As a result the team showed a gradual and satisfactory improvement culminating in gaining the Portland championship. The first meet of the season, the annual quadrangular meet with Vancouver, Hill, and Benson, gave the newer boys their first competition. In this meet, although we finished second to Vancouver, the showing was not encouraging. At the University of Oregon state relay championship the boys began to hit their stride. The hurdle relay team of Pantle, Pringle, Acheson, and Sidey hurdled their Way to the state championship. The distance medley team of Sidey, Cox, Carlson, and Downey won their heat but were one-fifth of a second behind the time of the record 70 breaking Commerce team. The two-mile team of McDowell, Bufton, Gotthardt, and Hicks was second in their event and Anderson, Washington's lone entry in the indi- vidual events, took second in the shot. ,. , In the annual Portland relays, we tied for third. Although maroon and gold athletes aspire to a higher rank than a tie for third, We cannot refrain from pointing out that this was but two points behind the winner's total. The -closeness of the meet may be realized from the fact that with a total distance of over one hundred fifty-five feet the Washington shot-put team was forced into second place by a scant one and one-eighth inches. Had we had this margin, we should have tied for first rather than for third! The Oregon State College interscholastic championships brought together one of the greatest groups of high school athletes that ever met in Oregon. With over forty teams entered and twenty-five of these scoring, Washington was third in total points. In brilliancy of performance, however, Washington athletes held the spotlight. Sidey first flashed his true hurdle form in his heat in the morning, running away from the field to set a new state meet record. He duplicated in the afternoon. Our curly haired Adonis, Cox, tied the all-time state record in winning the quarter. When Anderson heaved the discus, he not only won his favorite event but also exceeded the all-time state records by over six feet. In addition to these firsts, Carlson, Gotthardt, Pantle, and Kyes also scored for the maroon and gold. CITY MEET In the final meet of the season the Washington team was on , The dopesters expected a close meet with the odds on Franklin and Grant. The meet started with Don Anderson winning the discus. This great competitor, in his last meet for the maroon and gold, had a truly great mark to overcome in the finals, for Robb of Lincoln had thrown the discus in the preliminaries over 127 feet. On his last throw Don reached 128 feet one inch and now holds both city and state records. He also won the shot handily. First place in the low hurdles had been credited to Jim Sidey for some time. He justified our -confidence. In the high sticks, however, he fooled the rail birds by defeating Curtin, the favorite, for second. I Cox fought off injuries, illness, and capable opponents to win the 440 in his final competition for Washington. His illness, however, forced him out of the 220. Captain Carlson did his part with a place in the 880 and Acheson's points in the javelin were as welcome as they were unexpected. The relay team of Kyes, Pantle, Freeman, and Sidey added another point to our total and left us tied with Grant until the re-run of the much disjointed mile. When the milers lined up the following week for this race the aces figured Washington might maintain this tie by placing third and fourth. Downey and Gotthardt lost interest in a tie after a talk with Coach Windnagle. The fight was for second place with the championship as the prize. And it was B1 race! Downey ran with a determination and spirit that justified Coach Windnagle's confidence in him, Paddock, Grant's ace, was running a real race. Again and again these boys challenged each other. Gotthardt too was having a fight for fourth. Finally on the last lap Downey unleashed his final drive, this carried the maroon and gold into second place and won for them the meet. Gotthardt's drive brought him into a good fourth. 71 ,R BASEBALL Washington had a very successful baseball season, having won four games and lost three. Two of these games were lost in a most exciting ninth inning finish by the score of 2-3. There is no doubt that Washington would have finished higher in the race if Bill Kallibak, star left-hander, had not thrown his arm out in the initial game. Bill was unable to pitch during the rest of the season, which was a tough break for the team. Several of our boys made the all-star teams of the various papers. H. Inmanq, regular first baseman, was the universal choice of the papers for that position. He deserved the honor because he was a good batter and an excellent fielder. Hike Heikenen, due to his ability to clout the ball, found a place on the all-star. Yezerski, the Sellwood giant, comes in for due credit because of excellent fielding and hitting. Coach Jenne will have quite a nucleus for a baseball team next year with Bill Kallibak to do the chucking . He has Henry Heniges back to do the receiving. Ray Mize will be back to take care of the keystone sack, While the Hood River apple-picker, Acheson, will be back to take care of short. Turk Yezerski, the lum- bering Behometh, and Chuck Jones will hold down the outer gardens. Some of the boys have donned the baseball uniforms for the last timeg Inman, first base, will be hard to replace. Captain Kenyon with his fighting spirit will be missed. Arnold Heikenen has played his last game in center. Jess lVIariels played his last game for the Alma Mater. Sign Sielicky playing his first and last year will certainly be missed next season. 72 The first game against Lincoln was hotly contested until the last half of the ninth when Yezerski stole home to give Washington the game. Kallibak pitched wonderful ball but his teammates became nervous, and threw the ball before they had it. The fellows hit well in this game and deserved to win. R. H. E. Lincoln 7 Washington 8 Lincoln: Sennolroth, Donin and Goodwin. Washington: Kallibak and Heniges. The second game against Grant was a thriller also. The boys were a little down- hearted before the game because they had lost their star pitcher. Coach Ienne started Mariels, the be-speckled hurler. He coasted along until the seventh inning without a run being scored. Coach decided he would give another pitcher a chance, but he didn't do so well, and was nicked for five runs in the last two frames. The boys played wonderful ball. They had their eye on the old horsehide and were hitting consistently. R. H. E. Grant 5 Washington 7 Grant: Heath and Davis. Washington: Mariels, Heikenen, Inman, Heneges, and Whitcomb. In the third game of the season, Washington tangled with the much-trampled-on Franklinites. But all of a sudden they snapped out of a slump, and took our boys' breath away and also the game. The boys seemed to have lost all knowledge of how to field a ball. But what Coach Jenne liked about the boys, they lost the game fighting. Grant slants were too much for the boys, and we only got five singles. R. H. E. Franklin ll Washington 3 Grant and Bishop, Mariels, Inman, Acheson and Heniges. Washington journeyed out to Roosevelt to cross bats with the fighting Teddies. Things looked pretty dark in the first couple of innings while Roosevelt was leading. As the game progressed the heavy artillery of Washington began to find the range of Moyer, Roosevelt southpaw. Mariels let the Roughriders down with five hits while Kenyon, Acheson and Inman did the heavy stick work. R. H. E. A Roosevelt 2 5 Washington 7 Roosevelt: Moyer. Washington: Mariels, and Heneges. The Penpushers were the next opponents. As these boys were headed for a title, We doubted if we would be able to stop their winning streak. In the most exciting game of the year, Washington lost in the final frame 2-3. Mariels pitched steady ball until the ninth inning when he weakened. On a hit and two errors, Commerce scored the winning run. Acheson was the shining light in this game. Yezerski made some wonderful catches in left field. R. H. E. Commerce 3 8 3 Washington 2 5 2 Commerce: Miller, Plouff, and Berardinelli. Washington: Mariels and Heneges. 73 Benson, after a defeat at the hands of Jefferson, came back strong to stop the Washingtonians in the ninth inning. The score had been 2-2 for several innings, and the game promised to be a long affair. But Polli, Benson's second baseman decided differently by cracking out a triple in the ninth, followed by a single by Nliller, scoring the Winning run. Washington played good ball behind the steady pitching of Riariels until the unlucky last inning. Acheson, Inman and Yezerski were the outstanding stars. R. H. E. Benson 3 l 1 3 Washingtoxi 2 5 5 Benson: Winn, Miller. Washington: Mariels and Heneges. ln the last game of the season, We met the champion Jefferson team. They had six straight victories and figured to win easily, but the Hdandery' of the Washington outfit was up. In the first inning they drew blood by scoring, but to no availg Jefferson's heavy artillery evened the count. The game see-sawed like this until the score Was 7 to 7, and then in the fatal ninth inning which had cost us tvvo games, Yezerski drove Acheson in with the Winning run. Acheson, Inman and Kenyon were the leading swatsmen. lVIariels got his first hit of the season in this game, a triple in the seventh inning. R. H. E. Jefferson 7 8 2 Washington S 5 3 Jefferson: Rockstad and Wolfe. Washington: Mariels, Heneges. X! E E fftffv -'J r. -,L W , .-.?g,.....,-. 74 TENNIS Washington's tennis team ended a very successful season. Playing a stellar brand of tennis, the boys ended in second place. The girls' team did not do so well because of the lack of material. .John Allen, Captain of the boys' team, displayed his unusual brand of tennis. He led his team as the most consistent player. Robert Rhyne, the diminutive racketeer, did his share to 'cbring home the bacon to Washington. Bob has one more year and we expect a lot from him. Fred Pugh played a very consistent game, but the breaks did not come his way. He will be one of the mainstays on the next year's team. Herbert Swenson, the wicked racket wielder, proved himself an asset to the team. John Allen, number one man, has played his 'last year for 'the maroon and gold. Bob Rhine, number two player, gave John a hard run for number one. The doubles' team, composed of Fred, Pugh and Herbert Swenson, gave a good account of themselves at all times. The girls' team under the leadership of Naidyne Loy gave an excellent exhibition of tennis in all of the games. Dorothy Crossley and Dora Fesser backed up their able leader by a good brand of tennis at all times. Both Naidyne Loy and Dorothy Crossley have played their last year for the maroon and gold. BOYS' TEAM g Played W on Fred Pugh ........................................ 5 4 Herbert Swenson ........ 6 4 Robert Rhine ....... ...... 6 4 John Allen ........................................ 6 3 GIRLS' TEAM Played Won Naidyne Loy ............ ....... 4 1 Dorothy Crossley ......... 4 1 Dora Fesser ............,. 4 l 150 LF Washington had a golf squad this year that knew their putts and drives. The boys were all consistent masters of the divot digging art, and when they appeared on the course, Old Man Par was in danger. Those on the squad were Bob Wright, Jake De Young, Al Watts, John Hogan, and Dave Pearson, who piloted the fellows through many a hard-fought match. Washington always has a dangerous team, and the shades of Vincent Dolp and Don Moe had no cause to shudder as this spring's team performed. 75 pzu , 1 X ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Fully Accredited by National Association Accredited Commercial Schools s Your Flnal Examination! What field of endeavor offers you the best opportunity tor a good position with advancement? up 5 BUSINESS! ,.1,,f,1.,::::::f.,,,l,:,1If,,.:e::.Wzz, l I CHAS. F. WALKER President Why does the better type of young people choose the NorthWestern ? No similar school offers more modern courses. None gives more modern training. None gives more personal attention. Xone is more fully accredited. Xone attracts a better type of student. None is better planned or equipped, None better places its graduates. None better merits your consideration. None exceeds it in popularity. Advice Training Placement Await you at this lllodern, Progressive School Enrollment Limited Applications considered in order received-no solicitors An inspirational booklet of information MOVE YOUR FUTURE FORWARD mailed ambitious young people or anxious parents, free upon request NGRTHWESTE I J I I clzool 0 Commerce Z Day School-the year through Night School, Monday, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:10 341 Salmon Street at Broadway Portland, Oregon 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1...1,,,,11.4.1un1nu1.m1m,1m vis I-Q. Tn-uu- - -n1.m1 -un-un-un- 1 1m1m 4, Phone TAbor 8014 T. B. YOUNG PAINTER AND DECORATOR DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PAPER AND ROOFING Pirture Framing 2021 E. STARK ST. PORTLAND In-nn-nn--nn-un-nn1uan--unu-uu-nnn1nn-nn-uuu-n 1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,.,,1.... 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STARK AT FOURTEENTI-I Phone EAst 1582 -nu.1.m.1 1,.1,...1 ..m.1un1nu--,m1m,1un1,m1 1su1uu 11-11111111-11-1-111 Iu-un-nil-un:-IIII1nu-11111-1Ill1IHnfa I , DHONE I I 25 ATWATER O2l6 T HOT HOUSES T I BROADWAY I 1 FLORISTS f ,III ILOWERS FOR LL OCCASIOIE II Iso BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Dave Pearson: Does your father pay much for coal? Harold Inman: No, We live across the alley from the power plant and I yell names at the firemen. BIG ik GIS A new clerk, dictating, was in doubt as to the use of a certain phraseg so he said to the stenographerz Do you retire a loan ?', And the wistful-eyed one interrupted rather sleepily: NO, I sleep with mammaf, ? u 'n' - - - ' - 'zf 'I ' ' 'n ' ' ' ' ' n f I DRUGS, SPORTS GOODS, I campzfmfm of I I FOUNTAIN Sheldon's Service I I Station 2 Beave Ph I I I r armacy I I BRAKE SPECIALISTS I HTH AND UMATILLA I AUTO ACCESSORIES I S I S GASOLINE AND OIL I I I I I Congratulations to June 129 I I TWELFTH AT EAST CLAY ST- EAsr 7444 -i------- '--- -- - ---- - ---- - ---- - - ----n- ---- - I- -.-- - --.. --I-I -i--.---- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - r--- - ---- - '--- ---I-- -'-- - ---- ---I----------I fu-I ----------- ---- - ---- - --f- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -- ------ I- -.- --'- -I-------I I I I PACIFIC I I SCHOOL OF BEAL TY CULTURE I E 1 I I Congmtulates the June '29 Class 2 I I 5 I PERMANENT YVAVE FINGER NVAVE IIZIAROEL, ETC. I I qiun1nu1 1.11.-.1441 IIII 1 IIII 1 .III 1 .III - IIII 1 IIII - .III 1 Illl i.m- IIII -.uni iili 1 IIII 1 Iill -- Inle 1 - uuuu - Iunu - nuvu 1 llwu 111111 IIII 1lI1l1IIn--Iliff 79 You Too Should plan or a Brilliant Future f' lllllmlllllllllllllllIlwllilllllllll-llilllflllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-llIlllill-l:ll-Hlilllll-lllllllll-lllllllllllHl:llIllIl1l' HEN you Walk into big banks, leading business and industrial institutions, and note the large number of highly paid executives-it is hard to realize that lilehnke-NValker gave hundreds and hundreds of them the training, and placed them in the positions that led to their splendid success of today. Every month, this nationally known and recognized business college places scores of young men and young women in posi- tions that will lead them up the ladder of success as well. Do you want to be among them? Do you wish to stride ahead and reach your goal more quickly, more surely? The way is Wide open through the doors of America's GOLD MEDAL SCHOOL and the preferred positions it is entrusted to fill. The business institutions habitually look to Behnke-W'alker to supply them with keen, trained, and ambitious young men and women. Start today. Utilize the summer months and be ready that much sooner for your business life. wlllllllllIlll!IllllIlllll!I2IliIiIIIIlIINUIllllIHHlllllIHHlIltIllIlllIlllIUilllillllllIHHIIHIIHllIIHIIiIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll ' l Phone BEacon 3138, or call for our FREE SUCCESS CATALOG It explains the courses, and points to opportunity. Behnke- Walker Business College Eleventh and Salmon Streets Portland, Oregon 1.,.1n.1m1,,1nn1nn1un1aq1l,1..1,,.1..-..m- Dr. F. W. Clarke Dr. G. A. Clarke g I Clarke Optlcal Co. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS I zoz-zos MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG. S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington : Phone AT. ssos Portland, ore. I I M-T..-.....-.W-....-....-1. - -....-....-....-....-....-...p vlllv v11T nhtvllli-lvll iivvi ull-gg I The Q l Portland Chocolate 7 Shop I THE HOUSE OF EATS 7 AND SWEETS i I 245 MORRISON STREET I ...-.. -....-.W-....-..,.-....-....-...,.-...-...-.. -....-...gf vnllinllinllillnvllll-111 1 -culli-llllvullvrlxlilull-Q? Niagara Falls New York I l S P 1 R E L LA L FIGURE TRAINING GARMENTS L l Boneless and Flexible i Lingerie Made to Measure I Spirella Hosiery i For Professionally Trained Corsetiere f Phone ATwater 2580 I ,.-....-r,-....-,...-....-...-...-....-...-...- -....-...g TRY FOR A DELICIOUS MALT HAWTHORNE AVE. AT TWENTIETH un-un-un-un1nu1m1-nu1uu1nn1nu1nn1nn-.un1 n- 'Q' 4--.... DAXVSON,S GROCERY R. DAWSON, Prop. GROCERIES 582 East Stark St. Portland, Ore. -m,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn.1 n.1un-uu1nn1un-uu1lm1un1un1wu-un1uul1uu.1u Northwest Rug Co. FLUFF RUGS Something New and Different FROM YOUR OLD CARPETS Telephone EAst 3580 188 EAST EIGHTH STREET Compliments of ROBERTS BROS. Portland's Most Satisfactory Store THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS .g......,,- ---- -------H At the Head of Their Class ARMISHAW'S SHOES 107 WEST PARK STREET 4.-....-.... .--- ----- - --H-- 4- 110.1l,u1gl,1,,,,1.,,1,,,1lm-..m1uq1pl1.m,1mq1 1,1441 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 'I' --------- ----------- ...-... . . ..-,.,g. PORTLAND SPORTING GOODS A COMPANY I DREXEL-CBROWN 85 MORANJ-MIKE lf! , FIFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS, PORTLAND .M- O 1' ' W., ATWater 4644 - ATwater 5617 X 'X AV Dealers in Athletic Goods, Golf and School Supplies PORTLAND SPORTING GOODS COMPANY ., qw..-.... --...-.... ...........-..... , ,,.-.. Doris: When you came in at 3 o'clock this morning, you didnlt know who I was 1d you? , Bob: No, who were you? -X 96 'X 1' ,I Mrs. lVIcReynOlds: My child, donlt your legs get cold in those thin silk stockin Eva: Yes, but you cz1n't pull the Wool over menls eyes. Q15 ..-....-....-....-....-.....- .,-....-....-...,-....-.A-....-....-.!. .g..............-....-.... ----- I ---- ....-...p R. H. Clark Sam J. Vanhyning 5 EAM 5389 PHONE EAST ZW I A H LAURENCE 'Sunnyside ' T ' ATC MA ' E EXPER W H KER, MANU- Hardware 8: Palnt Co. FACTURING JEWELER AND THE WINCHESTER STOREI' DIAMOND SETTER Hardware, Paints, Sporting Goods, Fur- l WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, niture and Household Supplies. I DIAMONDS Thirty-third and Belmont Streets 2 I IOW Discount if This Ad is Mentioned. WE DELIVER CREDIT EXTENDED T 1009 Belmont, near Thirty-fourth Portland, Oregon 5 f I -.....-....-..,.-A.-....-.....-.....-.....-L..-....-....-...N-..........g. ........-....-....--....-...... - -,...-....-....- -....-.i....g. 82 'Q' 4- ...-....-....-....-.... ----- ....- .. -....-iq. .g.-....-.... ------.--- ........-...5. 1 I I Start your business or college career right with a WHERRIE suit and overcoat. Whe1'1'ie Clothes gifue you thai allstinctitye appearance WHERRIE Clothes give you that zlistinctifve appearance - -THEY FIT --THEY HAVE QUALITY 5311171755 S2929 and S392 OVERCOATS TOP COATS 25 Tailored -TO YOUR MEASURE OF FINE WOOLENS, WORSTEDS and TWISTS C100 patterns to choose fromj TO ANY OF THE LATEST COLLEGE STYLES GUARANTEE Fit, Workmanship and Quality to Meet Your Entire Satisfaction HERRIE TAILORING 8: WOOLEN CO. 114 GRAND AVE . PORTLAND We make the clothes that help make the man TAILORED IN PORTLAND lm,-.nnululn,uu1un...nn-nn,nnll:un1,H.-.ml1.,,.1.... I I I I I I - l 5 T I LUNCHES DINNERS I I I g I I M l L L E R , S I I , I 2 I I Confectaarant i I A I z FOURTEENTH AT MORRISON - l A g I I e i I Home Cooked Food a I ' I Specialty I I ' I I I I - SCHOOL LUNCHES ' s 2 6 I I I 1 Phone EAst 4059 CANDIES I I ' I 4. - -I 3 H- .... -I.. ---i--- - - f- Illx -lm-Q0 I 'I I - I I A I PHoTo PHIL- I I I Our kodak finishing expert knows I I I how to get the best results for - I I you. From the 'cfreshn film to ' I the Hnished print, his service is I E complete. Consult Photo Phil at I - l Gills I I I I I Qlw T - i I The II li alll? I III0 Q 1 oar L I Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters L T T FIFTH AND STARK STREETS I A et------------4 llll ilil ilil llll llll iili iili iiil i-ii ilil iili lili 83 11111111111 1 1 1114111111111 111111 11111111111 11111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111,1111,11 Morrison Electric Co. Corner 13th and Washington Sts. Phone BRoadway 2844 Specialists in Electric Wiring, Repairing APPLIANCES-SUPPLIES-GIFTS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS-FAN S Our Motto: Alore Satisfied Customers -111111111-4111.11.11 14111111 1111111111111 1 1 11111111 1111,111,,11111111111111,111 11111111 11111111111 11111111 280 E. 37th Street Phone TAbor 2539 Member of the Hawthorne A-venue Commercial Club Bagdad Barber and Beauty Shop IN THE BAGDAD THEATRE BLDG. Corner 37th and Hawthorne Ave. I. A. Fenton M. Palmer Margaret Larrance 111111111 -1111111111111111111 111111 uuvnofu COX MARKET 103 GRAND AVE. We specialize in FANCY GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fresh Meats in Connection Phone EAst S712 1111911 1 1111.1 1.111111111111111 1 1 111111. 11111-1111111111un11111l11111-.un-111111111111111 1111111111- LINOLEUMS CORK TILE RUBBER TILE Cork Floor Products Company 225 SIXTH STREET BE. 0093 nn- ,1- nn- ?...-...-.1-....-....-...,-....-...........-....-...-.....-....-.. 4. Czechoslovakia Our stock of these imported sandals is very complete. There are many colors and styles from which to make your selection. We have a smart pair waiting for you. Prices S338 to 35.50 W. H. Markell 85 Co. 380-386 EAST MORRISON STREET -un111111uu111u111111111111,111111111111111111111,11,1111l1l1 11111111 111411 1 11111111111 1 1 1 1m11111 Phone BEacon 2312 Dr. Stuart McGuire DENTIST 510 Selling Bldg. Portland, Ore. 4..-1... - -.........-....-....-...-...-...- -..-1. DECKER Business College Established 1913 - Open Always DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Pay S10 monthly while you learn, S10 monthly as you earn INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL Buyers Bldg., Third and Alder Sts. Portland, Oregon Send for folder. 1111111111 111.....,,.1,.111111.1,11111111,1 1 1 1111111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111- D. G. TEENY DRY GOODS, SHOES LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS MILWAUKIE AVENUE AT BYBEE 1111111111111111111111-11111111111111111111111111n1-1111111111 11-11111 1 -11111111111111-111111111 1111 1111111afd 'iv-II 4' ,lgniun 1111,i1i,11111-i11111 111111 n n--mga ' I T E T l T l T 2 T E T l ' T E Merchandise off Merit Only i l T l T T The Store of Merchandise of Merit Only con- gratulates the members of the Class of June 1929 and Wishes them great success. I : I T l T l T l T .T.....-..-..-.-..-..-..-.,-..- - -..-..-,.-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..- - - -,.-.....-.1. Waller: I wonder who invented the hole in the doughnut? Wentworth: Some fresh air fiend, I suppose. 616 BIG GE Sweetheart, I'd sacrifice my life, would go through anything for you-flood, fire, lions-anything to be with you. Dear, are you coming over Sunday night ? Yes, darling, if it doesn't rain. 'BE -JE ili- Cowboys in Montana don't catch steers on horseback anymore because steers don't ride horseback. ufu1un-nn-u-un-u-- - --un- - 11-u-un-un-,!, q..-'n-u--un1uu-nn-u--ll-u-uu-nn-un-.m-m-Q, T l T 1 T ds Strong as the Largest iss-190 FOURTH STREET T - - E T c 1' f 2 T The Cltlzens Bank Q Ompfmems 0 L E L T Stark-Davis Company Q i Member Federal Reserve I T ml-he Buildelas I-riendn L Q Member Clearing House T T PLUMBING HEATING I I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 Grand Avenue at East Alder T L 188 Fourth Street T I 2 I .i.-....-...-....-....-E....- -..,.......-t.-..... -,,-,.1L .i.-....-..- .. -...-....-..-....-....-..,- - .......-...i. 85 - ,,-nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,011.9 nfs 1am 11---11-111 un1nu mln yin .ig I I l Compliments of NIGKLAS 8L SON Florists MILLER 8: TRACY Funeral Directors BRoadway 2690 BRoadway 2691 Lyman R. Mack S. T. Dove Tabor 5603 East 0750 OFFICIAL A.A.A. STATION Franklin Garage Goodyear Tires Repairs, Service and Towing TAbor 5603 Division at E. 4-9th ,,1.m1 .-lm-.W1 .1ml1m1 1 1,.,,1,m1nn1u -un ul- nn1uu1u 1111: n For School Clothes There's no Churn like your own CHUNILEY when it's a new Froclc, Coat or Sportswear you wish! Exclusive at CHARLES F. BERG 309 MORRISON STREET 1..1un1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 .1m.1m HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED Hyland's Book Store FOURTH STREET Between Taylor and Salmon The Appeal .of BEAUTY UTILITY and ECONOMY is found at POrtlz1nd's Exclusive Cutlery Store, the Portland Cutlery GO. PAUL STEIMNETZ 108 Sixth Street, near Washington FINE CUTLERY, SILVERVVARE. DIRIGOLD NOVELTIES. LEATHER GOODS EXPERT GRINDING I.-.lm1m,.1nn1im1nu1m.1,m1..,,......,,1..,.1..,,1.,,,1..,,- 11111.1111111..,,1 THE CONDON CO., Inc. 305 PINE STREET TELEPHONE BROADWAY 1107 1nn1nn1nu1 1nu--un- -nn-un1uu- -uni 1uu1 1uu1,,,,1uu,1nn1,.,.1..,.1,,,,1 1 1.1.11 101411111 -111 m1nn--un-uu-uu1nn1un-n 1111111-1 nu1nn1 :inn-un--11111r11I1II1I1II1l? T HAND ROLLED TRY OUR NEW I CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY SONNYBOY BAR Taste Tells I I I DIXON-SMITH CA DY co. I I LANCASTER 2016 EAST 13TH AND OAK RIGHT NEAR SCHOOL -x-----w- -- ---- - - -u--- - -w-.--- ---- ----- ---- --u-u-- .--- -M-----fi---u-- - - - - - - -I----I-if Jim Travis: I was not going forty miles an hour, not twenty, not even ten-in fact, when the officer came up I was almost at a standstill. The Judge: I must stop this or you will be backing into something. Forty bucks. at ae at Mariels: The idea of your working steady eight hours a dayl I would not think of such a thing! A Simpson: Neither would I. It was the boss that thought of it. Parson: Does your daughter trust in God, Brother Jones? Brother Jones: She must, judging by the company she keeps. Qm--m- - --uu- -1-- .-un-nn-un-un ---1 nr- - -f - -I - - -- 1 - -nu-iq, 2 I L I I V ' ' Q ' l l W I N N E R s 1 f-X., I 'txbefi I I 5f5Ig3iE?tlmL:Lg35.L:.ggLXgg You have seen much in the press about the 2 S ' I I M? '32 victory of the Oregon State football team over New I I Q M Vrliiifh I It York University, the outstanding team of the East, I I I on Thanksgiving day. But this is only one of 2 2 ' 'lll!l 'l , li many winnings of Oregon State students in national I I -H. I I 1 V . .. . - : il- .l I I ' I ' and regional competition. Not half of such win- I I .. Ijri ini , - nings can be mentioned hereg but a few typical S T r ny vi ... ' examples may be specified. In 1928 the Oregon I A . -X I State Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi won the cup I - 1' 11:43-Z, TA ?l , , , I Q for first honors among the thirty-nine chapters of i i ' ' the entire country. In 4-H Club work a sopho- Q E more at the College won double honors in 1927-- I I never before attained by a single individual or I ' a single state, and in 1928 sin le honors were won b a freshman applicant. The 5 I . . g . y : Coast championship and second honors in the national contest have been won by I I the Oregon State rifle team. Honors in scholarship, music, debate and public speak- T ing have also been won by Oregon State students in friendly competition with some s i of the best college youths of America. I T For catalogue and other information address I 1 THE REGISTRAR T I Oregon State Agricultural College T l T g!gm1nn 1-11t1 I 11-1111111-11 11--11 1 vnu-nfs 87 -nninIv-nn1uu1Iun1uII....nninu1uu1nn1un1nIn..uu1nu1nn-lm-IIII-IIIILIIII-S1141 1un-un1nn1uun1u CIRCLE GROCERY CO., INC. W. H. CRONK, Mgr. Quality Fresh and Smoked Meats THE CIRCLE FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY TOO Your Patronage Helps Us to Benefit You SELLVVOOD 5300 643 LADD 1.11111 -1 - llll T llfl Tnninniu 1111 qlqn 1 ulqn - ,f in, llll 7 lll. ,mim41nn1M1l,n1n1l1qq1qnlulTg,lL 1 I Compliments of l T MECHANICAL DRAWING - i SUPPLIES H 7 9! - 3 H A M S - L i Q The Barbgg-ue Frederlch Post Co. Q 91 FIFTH STREET THIRTY-EIGHTH AND DIVISION BR.,adWay 7761 I I 1.4I.....4,........1I.I..u.1.,......1,,..,,,..,,.1...1..!. 4.-nn1lu- - 1vl1du1uK1ll1IIl--ll-ll-NI-I Tlllllwi' S1llllv'-llill'TUllTIllTlllTll1l IHTIIIT IIII 1? Tlililli Ti77 -1 'Tl'-'W'1 lT'W'1Wl1 EAST SIDE i F urmture Hospital T I N 3 Q Douglas so E. fpxmi ' T l Food Stores Inc. 2gg3tgf- WI RXNWII- EAst 3 I ' H :usual 6561 I I THE STORES B 'd . . , 3 'ml e I 1 WHERE QUALITY uphomring I COUNTS MOST Repairing Refinishing 2 I iuuinu-un1IIIe1un1Iu:1uIn1uu1I1u1lIn-lun-uxliucio cis-un-In xiil Iu1:1II1nn1Iun1ulI--11:11:11:-u 1553- luu... 1m...uI.-.Hni...,...,,.I1un-.W-ul...n,.1...,1,luilm-.m,1,,,,1..,... ,Ml -.nn1n..1nn1ng-,,n1.l -.,..-M1..i..,i..1,,,.1un1nn1unlnninniuniuniuuiunlnn.. --uni-4q1n.T.l1..-.pn1un1 114. F. H. WALL HARDWARE COMPANY Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools, Tin, Graniteware, Crockery, Paints and Oils, Fishing Tackle Two WINCHESTER Stores 55 E. 13th St. at Lexington 1387 Milwaukie at Bybee Phone SEllwood 0054 Phone SEIlwood 5116 PORTLAND, OREGON n 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 111111 1 1 11111.1111111111-1111111111111114111111111 R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R-! The Colonial Ice Cream Co. Will be open all Summer-efvery day-until 12 midnight. When the hot weather makes you think of ice cream, think of the Colonial. Free Deli-very Serfvice Special Ice Cream or Sherbets to Your Order OUR PHONE NUMBER IS LANCASTER 1936 just Across the Way at 571 East Stark Street WE WILL NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY T0 MAKE A LOW PRICE SEATS FOR FIFTY 12 DIFFERENT FLAVORS-ALWAYS QUALIFYING WITH QUALITY -1.--1-1. ---------- 1.1-4. .g..-...-..-..- .-...-1..-....-1...-1...-.11-1...-1...-1. I S 2 I l 1 J. C. PENNEY CO. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON ! T The World's Largest Chain Dept. Store i 1 Two Good and Definite Reasons Home Made Candy i L for shopping Here T 1 Because you receive the kind of service , I that takes a Personal Interest in your THE BEST OF FOUNTAIN L 1 buymg Pfvblemv 1 I 5 Because you get here the kind of values SERVICE AND LUNCHES T ! that give you Quality as well as Lofw g i Przee. ' l 11111111111111 111111 1111111111111 inline!! oft-11111111111111: 1111111111111 1111111 11111 11111 1111111111-H11 -1--11111- 1111-sfo +u1nu 1111-1111--- 1111 l 1 5 I I : Compliments of i l I SCHOOL STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN A E KERN 8: CO 1 PENS, EASTMAN KODAKS, ' ' ' I : CONFECTIONERY AND : I I , ICE CREAM PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONER5 Dlckson Drug Co. l 1 FOURTH and SALMON STREETS T L EAST 80TH AND STARK STREETS .1 .l 111111111 11111-11--1 111111140 QQ1111111111111 11111--1111- 1 11111-11111 1111111111111 1 l l l T T Hawthorne Grocery Compliment: of E E 1101 Hawthorne Ave., cor. 37th St. I I Tfwo Phones Hawthgrne Hardware L L TAM 0384 TAM om Otnpany g We Ufant Your Business 1078 EAST HAWTHORNE OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE l l WE DELIVER .,..i. .i.-.. 11111111 1 1.1111111111111111111111111 1 1 111111 ,,111,1.-111.11111111111111.111111111111111 1 1 111111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 Sellwood Grocery WALTER J. JEWETT, Prop. Phone SE. 0561 GROCERIES 1561 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET Portland, Oregon 1111111 1 1111111111111n11111111111 1 1 11111111 512121535555 61655 UQMEMVQEHP new lllfgs. of June '29 Claes Pin: STRATAGOS DOMINO HI-Y EUKS VVA-HI PACK PHRENO NEAKAHNIE 410 Maegly-Tichner Building Corner Broadway and Alder 111111111 111111111111111 11111111111 1 1 ..1111.-11 Hamilt0n's Candy Bar Is the Hit of the Town W. C. ALLEN CANDY CO. Distributor 1111111 1 1u11111111111111111111-- 1 1 11111111 1111- 111.. -,i. 4...-1... ---. 1...-.1.1-..........-...1.......- -.1-1. .9 I I 5 2 ll -W all SICK ROOM SUPPLIES LABORATORY CHEMICALS ULTRA VIOLET LAMPS Retail and Wholesale Shaw Supply Co., Inc. 146-148 Eleventh Street Portland Sllllillll -rl!FIIIl--IIII1.1!Il1II!I1IlIITIlIl1IIIl-1IIIlT Tllllll 11111111 1 1 1 1..,.11111111111 1 .. 1.11.1 awww 1 111111111111 8370 Pfzunfw PREV! Edris Morrison Studio 41+ CENTRAL BUILDING Tenth and Alder fAcrosS from Olds, Wortman Sz Kingl PORTLAND, OREGON Po1'z'1'aiz's of Charm -111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 -11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 RALPH J. BALL Grocer 2000 EAST STARK STREET 1. -,,,, .-----.-.-- ,,..,,,-,f, ,f...-....-..,.-....- - ......-...- --...--fm-I...-.I-I-I.. , Shirts, Ties, Hats G U N T H E R s I T GRGCERIES - MEATS I 711 Hawthorne Ave. I L M : L . l MEN'S ' Qualifying with Quality i I WEAR 286 Washington St. Portland, Ore. ,,-,,,, ,, -, ,.------ ,i,- ,... -u..-...-..-...- .... -....- -.........-..-u.-...- 1un1un1uu- -m:-nn- vllu 1un1un-uni llll -111.11111-4. sion-ull -111 1111111 I '1 ' I 2 - - 5 I TRY THE RAY WAY It seems to us thataWateh isa 5 most appropriate gift for that graduate l I It will be a pleasure to show you Cleaning 8: Dye Works I T We Own and Operate Our Own Plaiit I Phone TRinity 1161 I - I 869 SANDY BLVD. PORTLAND I T I , ROY 85 MOLIN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 24-0 Alder St., near Second ,.-.....-....-....-.....-,.,.-,...-..,.-....-I...-..........-.i..-iq. .g.-....- -...i-....-..,.- .-....- -....- -..- -....- Graver: What color is best for a bride? Wiley: I prefer a White one, myself. ' 916 EE -is Jack Seltzer was showing an old lady overtthe battleship: This , said he, pointi an inscribed plate upon the deck, is where our gallant captain fell . No Wonder, replied the old lady, I nearly slipped on it myselff, Honeymoon salad is made of lettuce alone. ----- ----------- -- i--f -4- 4- I E I I I I Copeland Lumber Co. I T I 5 5 I RETAIL LUMBER I 7 I 2 I I SERVING WESTERN OREGON 1 and WESTERN WASHINGTON I 1 I I . ,....m1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1nn1m THE LARGE CIRCLE IN LADD ADDITION the only store building on the Circle New York Picture Frame Co. ...-in-....-..-,.-..,.-....-..-M-.....-..-...-...-.-3. .g.-....- - -.-.,..-....-..,-.u..-u...-.u- - -....-4. 4- --------- ----------- -1. n the task of creating a permanent ancl artistic expression of your High School life, as printers of the 1929 Lens We are glad to he a factor in your progress Dimm SL Sons Printing Co 392 Yamhill Street Portland BEACON 624 7 Orego I -2- -------------------- -1- D 1un1nn1gg1..1..1ng1n.l1M...m,1,m.1.l1m,1,, 1nu-nu- -urn-IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,041.1g1nu1n111..11lm1.,,1nu...un1lm.-.m1M1.pl Community Kitchen, Beautiful Dining Room - E-verything Furnished Phone Reservations FREE BUS Ocean Crest Hotel Overlooking Ocean Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fairfofwl Rooms S1 to S3 day - S7 to S12 week 128 Fifth Avenue North Seaside, Oregon nu-111:11 inn1nu1un-un1un-un1um1nuI- -nu-mio BE A THRIFTY SAVER Get- O and Safety on your extra money here Portland Trust and Savings Bank THIRD AND WASHINGTON nn1Il11g1,1I1gq1u,111n1nn1uq1gg1n.,1nun1,..1p ATwater 5127 OREGON FISH CO. Wholesale Dealers and Shippers FRESH, SALT and SMOKED FISH, CRABS, CLAMS, OYSTERS and SEA FOODS 143 Front Street Portland, Oregon u1uu1uu-.un1un1nn1 1.n1...1ul1u,.1.,,.1Inu1n Residence Phone TAbor 6637 Wedding cakes and calzes for special occasions our specialty. Variety Bakery 584 EAST MORRISON STREET Portland, Oregon R. Bergholz Phone EAst 6755 1,1sm1 1,m1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1nnnn..n Irvington Summer High School OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 17 In Irvington School House East 14th and Thompson Streets. All regular High School subjects offered. For further information call GA. 1386 -I,I,11,1.11,1.11,.,1m,1lm..,m1nn1.I.,-..m1,.l1m41.m... p1uq.11111111111n1ng J. E. WILSON EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Give Me a Trial SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Lowest Prices - Highest Quality I 1340 Milwaukie -uu1u111 1 11 11 111n1 1nn1 .-nu--1:11nn1un1uu..-nu1uu1 1 1 -un Self-Salted Nuts are freshly roasted, nicely toasted, tasty and crisp. TRY FLORIZEL CHOCOLATES They Are Delicious Buy Them at SELF'S CASA - DULCE 1053 HAWTHORNE AVENUE -uu1.uu1uu..uu1nn1uuiuuiun-nu-uu11Iu:Ilnn1uni g1gn111111111111.,1 R. E. NETTLETON PAINTING and DECORATING SHOP TABOR 3097 RESIDENCE TABOR 9077 115 East 78th St. N. olv-.m-.-.- - -M1 1 - - - - - -HH-'Il 1u,.1.ln1.m.1p,.1,.,,1.m1 1nn1,,,,1.,.,1un1,m1 Oflice BE. 2882 Res. TR. 3126 Dr. Lloyd G. Anderson DENTIST Medical Dental Bldg., Suite 62-I--625 Eleventh and Taylor PORTLAND OREGON I...-lm ------- .. 1 1 -,,,,-mi, Compliments of Sellwood Bakery A. J. Je nner , Prop. BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRY Best Ingredienz: Used 550 Umatilla Ave. SEllWood 0231 1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,, Harry Compton Clothier Portland's First and Original 322.50 Clothes Shop for Men and Young Men 285 WASHINGTON STREET Iu1.1.I11.H1...H1.9,1,.,.1..,.1.,,.1m.1nn1,,,,1uu1lm...,. .f -....-M-..-..-.... -.-- -5. F- W- Swigerr I. C. Greene G R A N D L E C T R I C The East Side lectrical Store FIXTURES, WIRING, REPAIRING 127 Grand Avenue EASt 8121 m1uu1 1 1 1n..1.,.,1.,,,.1n 1 1 1 1.m1,. nu- ..1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I.-un- 'Q' 'I' 'S' I I I I I - I Compliments of I I E - I lvNew System Laundry EAST 0883 I I I I.- ------------ ---- - ft- fttf ----------- I - fftf -2- 1 Honeyman Hardware i I Company i 5 Park at Glisan Street I T FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE 5 I Golf, Tennis and Athletic Supplies I Fine Fishing Tackle, Etc. HEADQUARTERS I 4.-..,.............-....-....-....-...........-....-....-....- -.........g. .,...-.... ...... .- - 4 - - .-....-., I I I - CARL GREVE i SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 1 I I 351 MORRISON STREET l . T Portland, Oregon 5 I 4.-..,.-....-..,.-....-....-....-..,.-......-....-....-...,.......-....-...g. Paul Foreman: I'm giving up my job to get married. Ben Vitou: What! giving up your job! Are you going to live on love? P. F.: No, on my lovels father. Sig Sieliclcy: I draw two hundred dol- lars a week on the stage amusing people, and to think I started life as a barefoot boyl Bill Botsford: That's nothingg I was born without shoes on either. Pztemm-Srhon Engraving Co., Engrawrx for The Lfn.v MULTNOMAH FALLS, COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY ' ' l ' l 1 ' , Photographers V' 'fm rn ' l 1 Q 1 iff ? , IWW 3- ' X 4 f v X. ,- fl! th xi 'f-ag, H yn, ml. .n r l X ny, if 'l i f Come to our studio as you would to the house of a friend It is a friendly studio where we are devoted to putting our best efforts to the producing of photographs that will gratify your wishes in every particular. Our object is to please, regardless of price-whether your order be S7 or S70 BOYCHUK - JONES STUDIO PORTRAITURE Miniatures in Oil Greeting Cards Photography in Natural Colors Member Terminal Bldg. Sixth and Salmon Ph,0t08fI'9fPhe1'?' ATwater 5323 , Ass n of America Mary Brown: Hello, Frosh, suppose a man marries his wife's step-sister's aunt what relation is he to her? Isabelle: First wife, step-aunt, er-let me see. Oh, I don't know. Mary: He's her husband, of course. ik ik SK There, thereu, soothed Mrs. Lewis to little Ed who had stubbed his toe, be a man like mammaf, it Sk ve Jim Cline: Bill you've a pullman mouth. Bill Wahlert: What do you mean? J. C.: No lowers and very few uppers. it 916 919 Nlr. Peters fto Ray just put to bedj : Now what are you crying for? Ray: I wanna drink. Mr. Peters: So do I-go to sleep. if HG -Bl? Diogenes met us on the street: AiWell, llflr. Humor Editor, whaddya know? Oh, nothing much, said We. Whereupon Diogenes blew out his lantern an went home to sleep. 96 byax:Q14n141:nz1Q1o1n1n1u1u1onsn14n1o1u1o1u1:1101010101011Q1u:u1u1n1: 0:4 ll U T ,,,.,....m-H-.........-.,..-..- ,-..-....-Q.-.Q- ,-.,- ,-.,-, -. -........-..- -. -..,.-...-,....... TT Q T Q Il ! Q Q U ? 'Qlffwftf' U L T ,Ti W w w A ww 'A , C II : v.j5f7'ja4,'Q1+' 5 ,, 'W A k ,, Q. gg: . Q . Q - 2 I ,Mil . ' - ' fc' 'Q Q ' +A., , 1 441' ,, . I g! - v X l II E Nfl' , ff r! 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