Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

lu' A 'KX 'uf fr 11 I 1 1 ,r N :Q mv-.wa N Qt? THE LENS ISSUED BY THE JUNE I 930 SENIOR CLASS WASHINGTON HIGH SIIIIOUL , n -B.qn.r1AN- I 2l'lT'5 af3??Q?3 Aplbffefiaziion The publication of a book like this is an undertaking in which the staff is faced with difficulties such as would be impossible for it to overcome were it not for the kind assistance of all those at Washington who have made The Lens possible. The staff of the June, 1930, Class Lens especially Wishes to thank our literary advisor, Mrs. Hansen, and our financial advisor, Mr. Linnehan, for their invaluable service and capable supervision. To Miss Nye, Mary Elizabeth Kable, Francis Bur- goyne, Maurice Staton and Basel Gilmore, We Wish to express our gratitude for the art Work. Also, We thank Miss Lammers and Mr. Green, our class advisors, for their help throughout the term. Lastly, We thank Paul Simpson, who gave so much of his time for the sport Write-ups in this book. His work was both carefully and well done. -f 3 wi ssf'1sf'W as t was We: wwafxw ,- ,,,,,,- . , may QQBW5 3 3,555 5, 5 ,. . .. , gmsgjmfigf ws . ' QW - mtv- :wx,3M 34.wS5W,pi S- 'siffsyiffm 3' :fig 526:55 52223553 H209 22, ,awww 1655's ,ji edication To the faculty of Washington High School 'whose guidance during the past four years has inspired us 'with higher ideals, greater learning, and the desire to be better citizens, we, the June Class of 1930, respectfully dedicate this issue of The Lens. f Q'f3 59' W5 gm? ???f ?W'?f'W S5746 22292 2? me W? ew? .smiwgi . Q H- 1 -u - 4 :rr ya. F2 4: If : 1' u if 21 gl: :f. :2 :al if 5 'rc -2 -E Q 11. 1: ., If J 'Qu,:1W,5' 'wee-:wwf- f-W' f -15.2 'www' EN-11' 6-12:1-5. '1e,:rfQQvw5: Qkwf?-MR5' Ii., ,M fax. 1331. -mufgf 932.93 WSW? I. N W2 af' E '- I- If EYE M , I ' 'VW WWI WW I-34? Q M W ww I W ww V V4 W VIEW OF THE WEST SIDE or MAIN BUILDING AT NIGHT Ii, Wife: R5 I 'ffw :'- fm QSESEQMI'-. . --I? ,ff , ,WW ,f:qv29mQfv f46:l6:3:VQP M mcvifrv mc ,...,.,.,.,. ii MR BOYD Still waters run deep. lblr. Hugh Boyd, with his quiet and unostentatious nature, demands attention when he speaks, for We know that what hc says will be direct and concrete. He has held Washington both to a scholastic and to an athletic leadership unsurpassed by that of any school. We of the June, 1930, class, have found him to be a true friend and shall always think of him in after years when we meditate on our happy days spent at Washington. ilif ' E 5 is ww ',::f .....,L ,. ,-. ,S- I I I 1 1 MR WINDNAGLE llr. L. V. Windnagle, as vice-principal, handles all the Hnances of the school and its organizations. He has regular classes each day besides being Washing- ton's veteran track coach and the Order of VV advisor. He executes his most busy and helpful program competently and conscientiously. Nlr. Windrmagle is respected by all of the students for the executive ability which he demonstrates in handling his oflice. MISS LAMBERSON Miss Catherine Lamberson, as our dean, performs many duties. She supervises all Senior class activi- ties, Student Body socials, Girls, League affairs, the lost and found department and many other tasks besides her daily classes. Hers is a many-sided and difficult position, and We of this class wish to extend to her our thanks for her cheerful and tactful co- operation. V Q Eta if at as iiamfeefgi t 6 wnwwmr MWUHUCUW E14 gliyh Mlss HAYS Miss BARBER Mxss BROVVN Miss COLTON Department Head MR. HEDRICK Mlss HILL Miss KoHNs Miss LAMMERS Miss LEITNER Mxss MACLEAN Mlss PLYMPTON Miss Sci-1LoT1-1 Mxss CADY Mxss TENNANT MRS. WAKEFIELD KNO picturej QNO picturej 51 wigs 7 ffl? S iii I ik ? 53? i3-YE T IE 325223 75301053 : Z M ....,Q L .:,,, mm H ifiowy Mrss DARLING MR. BURTON MRS. CURRIER Miss GRAY Department Head Miss HQRNER Miss JOHNSON Miss ROBINSON Miss ScoTT MRS. SEE J N ? mmmm Mezfbemezfiar MR. BONBRIGHT Miss BALTIMORE Mxss BEACH Miss CLELAND Department Head Miss LAMBERSON Miss GRANT MR. PARKES Mus. SCHULTZ Miss SHAVER was is ww x wg! as EW Mkwvk?swX ssc ,QM ps ge QMPNE -a. W may ga. ,9w..,- fwivw ,xml I .A ,G b was wwxzlsamx K.-,T A , - . V5 . AS: Q ., kai aa, I5 - S3555 iw' kms ,iss iv R,,,,+ss3 asians 3 'QA-wa.: swag 9 3 ivkffksmilfk QQ? ifI?fm3sifQiE Language MR. FENSTERMACHER Mlss ARMITAGE Miss DENNIS Mas. HANSEN Department Head MRS. JOHNSON Miss MAILLET Miss MASON Miss OHMERT Mks. PECK Miss SLAUSON Miss STONE iff? wwcuwoar JUN ? fzfmzzomu Science mm' ommevfcial ' MR. GREEN Mx. HARRIGAN MR. Bovcx Miss CAMPBELL MR. JENNE Mas. NEWLXN Miss OBERG Mks. MCDONALD Miss NEWLAND Miss WALLING ggi: 3,355 k K-93 Q3 gagging 'iwgilgg .,. , sn ....:. ,lg 11 OJIDCAFLOOAF THE LENS '74 0O'Lf0CJ'M'CJ Special MRs. GREENE Miss NYE Miss YAGER Miss Hoaas Miss HARRIS MRS. LARKIN MR. LINNEHAN MR. TRENHOLME MR. CHRISTENSEN Mrss LANCEFIELD Mxss Down Miss SYKES Clmcbiangg iEf f'3'31.i?0O'l.f0 12 ' m u SENIOIIS comme JV ? mm Adviforf Bliss Lammers and Mr. Green, our class advisors, have guided the class eapably through its last year at Washington. In our Contact with them they have proved that the class made a judicious selection in choosing them as its advisors. The advisors gave generously of their time and ability, and the mem- bers of the class found them to be genuine friends. .. GMO CDJ'C.CJCll.3'i.a?.3 ROBERT DOWNEY Presidznt Domino Order of W Cafeteria Board - X Track Team ,KJ , . KT E ' A ,AA X A .5-X - CAROL POMEROY Vite'Pre.ridnLl Masque May Masque Class Play Sec. Student Body Freshie Frolic Committee Honor Student FLORENCE PETERS Secretary Masque May Masque Refreshment Comm. 8th Term Party 7th and NORMAN JOHNSON Treafurer Senior Vodvil Class Play Masque-Domino Assembly Order of W Football Part in Much Ado About Nothing WILLIAM DON NELLY Sergeant-at-Arm: Order of W Football Lens Staff Live Wire QQLEEELATE f'3'2f il HS '1!1'DC3'LfYDC3'M't'3 STUART LANCEFIELD Editor Lam' Editor Washingtonian Editor Lens Executive Committee l Student Council Baseball Manager Chemistry Team One-Act Plays Hi-Y Euks Colonials JOHN FREEMAN ' Burinexs Manager Lm: Pres. of Order of W Hi-Y Euk Bus. Mgr. Washingtonian Student Council Football Track Basketball Domino Chemistry Team V LlZAB TH KABLE Arliil Teutonia Lens Stal? Class Play Art Work MARY DUERR .flttorney Colonials Girls' League Rep. Sth Term 6th Term Party Comm. 7th and 8th Term Party Comm. Washingtonian Staff Live Wire Lens Staff Honor Student RUDOLF THIELEMANN Attomzy Colonials Marconian International Relations Cafeteria Board Executive Committee Washingtonian Staff Senior Vodvil Lens Staff Wo if sf E iiysttisiis iitwto A Eff-ms? in E 14- K as amwse mm GLEN BLACKSTONE Prophzt Basketball Football Order of W BETTY MCCRACKEN Prophet Lens Stal? L'Amitie May Masque Girls' League Rep. Sec.-Treas. Girls' League Girls' League Council Chairman Scholarship Cup Comm. DON BLACK Hixtnrian Live Wire Sixth Term Party Committee Spanish Play DOROTHY COLLINS Hixtorian Colonial Girls'League Sec. Sth Term Comm. for 6th Term Party Honor Student Washingtonian Staff MARIANNE DENMAN Poet Colonial Washingtonian Staff RUSSELL AcHEsoN Tranxfzrrzd from Hood River High, Sixth Term Basketball CCaptainD Baseball Track Football Student Council Executive Committee Hi-Y Euk Order of UW Student Body President STANLEY ALLYN Band Spanish Newspaper Spanish Play ROBERT ASHBY College Prep. MARGUERITE AUDERER Tri-Y Aonian Spanish Plays-Prop. Com. Spanish Paper Staff BARBARA AUGUR General Girls'Tennis Club Bank Cashier 6D.JT.r.353.1'C.C3ff3'1!' THE HEX EUNICE BACHMANN Girls' League Committee College Prep. MURIEL BAIN Spanish Paper Staff Live Wire Tri-Y Honor Roll LORENE BARBER General CONSTANCE BAXTER L'Amitie Sec.-Treas. Girls' League Gi rls, League Committees Scholarship Pin Classical Course EDWIN BELFIELD Spanish Orchestra Spanish Paper Staff Banker M C3'M'0C3M'C'J JOSEPHINE BERESFORD Aonian College Prep. BETTY BIGELOW Phreno Class Play College Prep. EDNA BIRD Colonial Washingtonian Staff Seventh Term Rep. G. L. Live Wire Orchestra Class Play Committee Queen of Senior Vaudeville Seventh Term Rep. Award Spanish Plays Girls' League Council GEORGE BIRNIE Sixth Term Party Committee Class Pin Committee Chairman Announcement Committee Live Wire WILLARD BLACKSTONE College Prep. Gym Leader ikflgisij if-5252s i ni? CIILDOJLQ POLLY BOLZELL Aonian Tri-Y Classical Course Honor Student RICHARD BOOTH Orchestra Live Wire Honor Roll CHARLES BOTSFORD Latin Club Classical Course HELEN BOWERS Sec, Girls' League, lst Term Colonials Honor Roll Banker Whshingtonian Staff ERNEST BRADEN Senior Vautleville Class Play Adv. Mgr. Class Play Live Wire Banker CV2.,!'Cli Lee r r oam HAROLD BRENT German Club President of Domino Live Wire Class Play RUTH BROWNELL Spanish Orchestra Spanish Chorus Finance Comm. Girls' League Spanish Paper PAUL BROWNLEE Chemistry Team Live Vllire College Prep. LAWRENCE BURDETTE Property Comm. Class Play Room Rep. for Play Tickets Decoration Committee 7th and Sth Term Party HELEN BURNS lklasque 7th and Sth Term Party Committee 6th Term Rep. G. L. Vice-Pres. G. L. 7th Term Pres of G. L. Sth Term Part in Much Ado About Nothing Student Council Girls' League Council 02500110 mfwmmofvw 1 A NELSON BYRAM Order of W Basketball ' Live Wire Washingtonian Staff GLADYS CARLSON Honor Roll College Prep. LUCILLE CARTLIDGE VVashingtonian Staff Glee Club Class Play Committee Spanish Chorus JEAN CATTON General Course ELOISE CHATFIELD College Prep. 010535 . EE E328 Q i ELIZABETH CHRISMAN Lens Staff College Prep. Z, l i l LEON CHRISTEN Live Wire College Prep. IDA CLELAND College Prep. RUTH COATES Senior Voclvil College Prep. CARRIE COBURN College Prep. CXHQQMZ WMF ix Q 18 BARBARA COCKRELL Spanish Entertainment College Prep. MARY COLEMAN College Prep. ART COMPTON Domino Live Wire HELEN CONKLIN Editor of Spanish Paper Spanish Award 7th and Sth Terms Honor Student Brinker BERNARD CONN Stratago College Prep. QKQQM 19 J' U i fe OUQULKD KATHRYN CONSER President of Phreno ROBERT COUEY Entertainment Comm. '7th and 8th Term Party Baseball Team Band Order of HW ELNOR COULTER Neak College Prep. PATIENCE CRAIG General Course Louise CRILLO Sth Term Girls' League Rep 6th Term Decoration Comm President of L'Amitie Adv. Comm. League Movie Decoration Comm. 7th and Sth Term Party Decoration Comm. Student Body Dance Decoration Comm. Senior Voclvil 'xCf9i'3'l.!'O RODNEY DAVIS Lead in Class Play Senior Vodvi1'29 Domino Parts in five plays ROBERT DEAN Water Polo Team College Prep. CHARLOTTE DEXTER College Prep. LENA DOROTHY DINDIA Honor Student Orchestra Glee Club JANE VIRGINIA DIRK Refreshment Comm. of Freshie Frolic Masqu e iiefwli fifiefix was W x--w-. ,....., , .,-- . ,. l 222 2f0 GlfO EMANUEL DITTLER Live W'ire Football Order of W College Prep. DONALD DDHERTY Live VVire Banker JACK EBERHARl1' Euk Order of W Basketball 7th and Sth Term Party GRACE ELLE Live Wire Banker ARDELL ENGLISH Latin Club College Prep. 'RFQ ORD GLADYS ERICKSON Latin Club College Prep. LAURA EVANS College Prep. Drcrc FARLEY Live Wire Banker Class Play'Property Comix. V1viAN FEELY Neal: Live Wire G. L. Program Comm. 4th Term. G. L. Friendship Comm. 7th Term DORA FESER Pres. of Tennis Club Gym Leader Tennis Team fCaptainj O.Tl.OU1.f' J' E '?J C3O'2.fY-'Jf.77.f'O IRENE FIMMEL Neale Honor Student General Course FRANCES FOSTER Pres. Spanish Club Glee Club Orchestra Operettas Lois FOVVLER Floor Comm. 7th and 8th Term Party Honor Roll College Prep. ALFRED FRANKLIN College Prep. JOE FRANZ Hi-Y Basketball Manager 7th and 8th Term Party Comm. Announcement Committee Asst. Bus. Mgr. the Lens Class Pin Committee is 25 51105710013 ..... i GJLO 5352 'PHS E S 'IZUCTACOOLKEJ JOANNE GANONG College Prep. DOROTHEA GARRIGUES President of Neak Student Council College Prep. EVA GATES Live Wire College Prep. WILLIAM GEARHART Assistant Editor Lens Class Play Latin Club Honor Student Vlater Polo 6th Term Party Classical Course HELEN MAE GILHAM Masque Class Picture Committee College Prep. DONALD GRAF College Prep. BERNrcE GREEN Live Wire Girls'League Friendship Comm. HELEN GRIEVE Wa-Hi GEORGE HALL Stratagos Marconian Live VVire 7th and Sth Term Party Comm. Adv. Mgr. Class Play DONNA HARVEY Opera Glee Club Honor Roll ri .3 CLUUZJ BETH HATTAN Aonian Classical Course Hom: HAULMAN Latin Club Live Wire Banker GLADYS H AW College Prep. ELMER HELLIS Orchestra Live Wire College Prep. ALICE HELMER College Prep. CI1.3UZJi'Llf2, W L? we lll X 01,00 NIARGARET HENDERSON lNlasque META HENNINGSEN College Prep. KENNETH HERM.-KN Strntagos College Prep. GEORGE HIEBARD President of Park Euk President of Hi-Y Domino Student Bnrly Tfeasurer President Student Council Masque Domino One-Act Play GRAEME HODGKINSON College Prep. 5.513 iirtetfiiik VC? C3310 - -i,: - isgzz XS O M'O AGNES Hom. College Prep. GILDEROY HOLDERMAN Order of W Football Live YVire JAY HOI.LINGSWORTH Banker College Prep. HELEN HoovER 7th and Sth Term Party Comm. Teutonia Glee Club College Prep. ELLEN HosKrNs Colonial Bank Cashier Chemistry Team Scholarship Pin lor 3 Terms Girls'League Finance Comm. BAXTER HUBBARD Pack Yell Leader College Prep. JEVVEL HUMPHREY Spanish Chorus General Course FRANK INMAN Pack Euk Hi-Y Order of VV Cafeteria Board Student Council Executive Committee Basketball Baseball LEWIS JOHNSON Student Activity Cup City Oratory Contest Second Place State Oratory Contest Senior Vodvil Director of Orchestra and Band OSCAR JOHNSON General Course tt 24 QITDCLKQ Gif J' -5E, CHARLES JONES Glee Club Order of W Spanish Play Senior Vodvil Basketball Water Polo LORENE JONES College Prep. MARGARET KANE Masque Girls' League Oflice 4th 'Term College Prep. JEANETTE KEITH Live Wire Banker College Prep. HELEN KELLY Girls' Tennis Club G. L. Friendship Comm. G. L. Entertainment Comm. Scholarship Award Spanish Paper Q..E'Ri3i 1 8 iWf3 '3z.i9?lllE 25 RUTH KERN President of Masque May Masque Masqvue Assembly Girls. League Rep. 4:11 Term Spanish Plays Vice-Pres. of Student Body Student Council Chairman Stud. Bocly Dnnce RUTH KERR College Prep. DONALD KLEIN Basketball Live VVire College Prep. CHARLES IQLEINECGFR Live Wire College Prep. RITA BELLE KNIGHT Sixth Term Party Seventh Term Party General Course 2..x i'E 0310 CHARLES KooN College Prep. VADES KooNs'r Style Show College Prep. MARGARET KROHN Neak THORA G. KRUSE Glee Club Band College Prep. DOROTHY LACHMUND Class Play Tri-Y College Prep. C:1J'C..C30'2.a THE EER W CTLf0O'M'O HELEN LAMB Aonian Latin Club lvaslringtonizm Staff Honor Student EARL LAUcHL1N Stratagos Lead rn two operas Glee Club DALE LAWRENCE General Course EVELYN LEE Tri-Y Live VVire College Prep. EDVVIN DAVID LEES Live Wire Gym Lender College Prep. ii 96 MARJORIE LENON Live Wire Girls' League Friendship Comm. College Prep. HELEN LUCAS Neak G. L. Program Committee College Prep. MILDRED LUCAS Class Play Sec.-Treas. Girls' League Senior Vodvil 61h Term Girls'League Award LYDIA LUCKER Honor Student Banker College Prep. THOMAS MCCI.UNG Tmnfffrrfd jan. '50frc1u North CZ1lffdlHlgh, Spokane, Wafh. College Prep. '?ef'f3i'3f2.f'CI:O'LFO BEN MCDONALD Trrmsferrzd from Eugunf H igh Live VVire Opera College Prep. JAMES MCDOWELL Treasurer Student Bodv Chairman Student Body Dance Comm. Student Council Executive Committee Hi-Y Euks Track Team Captain , Live lVire J ROBERT MCFARLAND Hi-Y College Prep. SUE MCKENZIE Neak V Property Committee College Prep. ERMA MCLANE Spanish Play G. L. Friendship Comm. College Prep. H3 27 5 order of wr ,Xin , pf' New .J X, .1 ,nu-. QQ' 4 lj J C3110 RUTH MCLARTY College Prep. HARRY MCLEAN Enterzd Sfwnrh Tenn Louisa MCMUNN Masque L'Amitie Golf Club DONALD MCNAMARA I Domino Honor Student Classical Course EVILM MACKENZIE egular Lens Staff Wzishingtonian Stall' Neale Live Wire 6th Term Party 7111 and 8th Term Party Comm. 2 Freshie Frolic Refreshment Comm. . s 53 THB IEXS '1!'OCD-!'O JANETTE MANAS 2 Tennis ciub 1 College Prep. VIRGIL MARQUTXRDT Football Track Order of W FRANCES IVIARSHALI. Neak College Prep. 28 GEORGE MARTIN Order of W Basketball College Prep. DONALD MARTINSON Spanish Department College Prep. 0140 OICDCAKCJ HELEN MATTHEWS Aonian Glee Club Latin Club Decoration Comm. 6Lh Term Party HUBERT MATTOON Stratagos College Prep. MARY ANN MESSENGER Sec.-Treas. Girls' League Sth Term G. L. Friendship Comm. Decoration Comm. 6th and 7th Term Parties Finance Comm. 6th Term Aonians Tri-Y LAWRENCE MOHR President of Marconian Domino Bus. Mgr. of Class Play Lead in May :Masque Live Wire WILLIAM MOORE Honor Student Classical Course O'2f0O'J..l'O ROY MUELLER Teutonizi College Prep. ROBERT MYERS Glee Club Operetta General Course JOHN NANCE Domino Vllashingtonian Stag Editor Spanish Paper Glee Club ARTHUR NEECE Live Wire DUDLEY NELSON Order of 'WVU Stratagos Football Track -, , .f- f'f1.l O E R-ev 01100-320 UL? TH MARTHA NELSON Tri-Y Live Wire College Prep. GERTRUDE NITSCHKE Masque Neal: Teutonia. G. L, Friendship Comm. EDWARD NoYEs MaI'conian Live W'ire Washingtonian SMH Book Exchange PHILIP OLSEN College Prep. GENEVIEVE PAGE College Prep. :ii HS 'I-PO GLENN PAPE Masque-Domino Play Order of W Basketball Live Wire BARBARA JEAN PAYNE G. L. Award for 6th Term Chairman G. L. Finance, Friendship, Program Comm 6th Term Party Comm. DAVID PAYNE Entend Fall '29 tu' 7th Tnmer ELSIE PETERSON Honor Roll College Prep. ELVERA PETERSON Colonial College Prep. rzr- fifiige . P53 iW.?T f3'lFC7 ULKDQICO ., -:...,z. i?-5 .,.. ::E:. I mi? 5' 311' HARRIETT PLOTTS Lens Stall' President Wa-Hi Honor Student MARGARET PORTER Entered Waxhington fan. '29 from Idaho Falls, Idaho General Course MYRTLE POWERS Colonial Girls' League Rep. 3rd Term Washingtonian Staff Chemistry Team State Chem Essay Award '30 Scholarship Pin Three Terms PHILANDER POWERS State Chem. Essay Award 'SU Chemistry Team 6th Term Party Comm. 7th and Sth Term Party HEBER PRINGLE Order of YV MURIEL A. PULLON Fire Prevention Contest Constitutional Contest Iuue '30 Class Play Yvashingtonian Staff MILDRED RANSDELL Spanish Newspaper Honor Student Eight Terms College Prep. AMY REPPE Washingtonian Staff Student Council Lens Stal? i Girls' League Committee ERMA ROBERSON . 6th Term Party Committee General Course VINTON ROGERS Order of UW Senior Vorlvil Traclf Live Wire Spanish Plays Basketball Q X' 1: N? M - Qewzwesf. fssgyw R53 ee' J me s .ess -- t.t,Qis.e , ek. awww- .ss-:..a5' X 0: ' S3 WS il? .S ' 'E V1 -' 5' -, ' - t 3' 93 X Y be . if :' if X WE :HE Wi 31 ww ww KS EDWXN ROLL Business Mgr. Spanish Fiesta Stratagos General Course FRANCES ROLOFF College Prep. KENNETH Ross Stratagos Lens Staff Live Wire JAMES ROWAN Order of W Domino Football Track Band Cafeteria Board HELEN RULEY Girls' League Finance Committee 'MUGUUDGXGD BARBARA SCHREINER Live Vlfire College Prep. ROEERT SCOTT College Prep. HAZEL SELLS Bank Cashier' College Prep. CATHERINE SEWALL Colonial VVashingtonian Staff Sec.-Treas. G. L. 6th Term Chaperon Comm. 6th Term Party Girls' League Comnzirfees MILDRED SHIELDS Golf Club Honor Student. Live Wire Comm. 61h Term Party Girls' League Comm. C3'lufMC? W? CTf'EviTI?fI31fYiD i3J'LOC2.Yl.O DOROTHY SIDLER Class Play Senior Vozlvil Surge Decorator Honor Student Chairman Class Picture Committee Class Motto Committee Girls' League Couneil CAROL SILKWORTH Phreno College Prep. MARJORIE SIMMONS Spanish Paper Girls' League Entertainment Committee College Prep. Lourss SLAGLE Entertainment Comm. Girls' League DoN SMITH Stratagos Captain Water Polo Regular Lens Staff Live Wire Comm. 6th Term Party our sis I l X . l 5 01,00 FRANCIS SMITH Live XVire Colleze Prep. LUCILE H. SMITH Glee Club H. M. S. Pinafore College Prep. RUTH SMITH Entered Washington '30 ADELAIDE STAMBAUGH Entfrzd September '28 Neak Tennis Team Girls' League Committee MARVIN B. STEINMETZ Water Polo Team College Prep. E55 SE E CTLCCE GMU A X , C3J'C.CJC1..3 ' WESLEY STEINMETZ Glee Club Debate Gold Medal College Prep. DOROTHY STRAW Neale Tri-Y STANLEY STINE Live Wize College Prep. FRANCIS STODDARD Class Play Spanish Play Spanish Operetta Glee Club Operettn Spanish Paper THOMAS TAYLOR Editor Wzishingtonian Domino Colonial Student Council Delegate O. S. C. Executive Committee Committee 6th Term P arty - Q 5352. r ... S . 5222553 03,50 ROBERT TIDBALL Senior Vodvil Pack VIOLA TINKHAM Aonian Latin Club Live Wire ARTHUR TONSING College Prep. TED TOWNES Colonials Live Wire Decoration Comm, 6th and 7th and Sth Term Parties NORMAN W. TRENHOLME General Course O '3.i'i3O'2I0 Gif ..,x .,.,.a . ,. KATHERINE TUTTLE Live Wire College Prep. CATHERINE WA-rs0N Phreno Live Wire College Prep. GRACE LOUISE WEBB Girls' League Committee Honor Student HELEN WEBER College Prep. SUE WELDQN Inteinational Relations Spanish Play Spanish Paper G. L. Finance Committee 8th Term Ea fmofnm l MORROWV WHITCOMB Order of W Live Wire Basketball Football Comm. 7th and 8th Term Party Student Body Dance Comm RICHARD WHITCOME One-Act Play Glee Club College Prep. RICHARD WHITNEY College Prep. ROBERT WILLIAMS Euk Hi-Y Order ol VV Fire Chief Live Wire Baseball Manager Basketball LYMAN WILTSHIRE Order of W Football Live Wire 55v Qifif.?ZLtE?iliEwi if We 35 aww tttt RR itai T R XS 'RFQ ARNOLD WRIGHT Class Play Committee Live Wire 6th Term Party Committee Freshie Frolic ROBERT WRIGHT Captain Golf Team College Prep. lla Qi l-is-:ff 'WWI' 0305303363 GEORGE YOUNG Order of W Football Glee Club Spanish Department gf? WE yy 57512: T-igmwg if WR fm, QW? ,img ,NE 5 '2? 'i: 535- 2 51 573 Wg? May? ' Swan we 36 wwczmnmr av ? CLASS COLORS Nile Green and Orchid CLASS MOTTO Too Low They Build Who Build Beneath the Stars E wikis 37 vm?'h mga, ' ' :O ra ffm, :'?'ff::55 tif- asa. .s f -1 'lam . A. was ,E 2,-2:5 as as wc? Claw Song To the fune of the Stein Song Sing a song to VVashington, Shout 'til the rafters ring. Sing a song to her once again, Let every loyal student sing. Sing of all the happy hours, Sing to our joyous days. Sing to her our Alma lllater, The high school of our hearts always. Pledge To the trees, To the skies, To the springs in its glorious happinessg To the youth, To the fire, To the life that is moving and calling usg To the gods, To the fates, To the rulers of men and their destiniesg To the teachers, To the rooms, To the school We will honor always. Then here's a song to Washington, Sing to the joys she's brought. Sing a pledged of loyalty to Mem'ries that cannot be bought. Sing to all the friends We've made, Sing to our joys and tears, Sing to Washington for ay- Sing to all the coming years. fi' f ' May was 38 mmm Wig wam Class Poem JUNE TIME By lXdARIANNE DENMAN ltis June time, and moon time, And the time of roses and love, .lt's School time, and rule time, And a time when fancies rove. It's June time, graduation time ind the time of bows and frills: lt's argument time, and joy time, And a time when laughter thrills. lt's .lane time, parting time, Alnd the time for tears and glee,' lt's prom time, and tea time, And a time for dig-ni-ty. It's June time, parting time, And a time of exultationg It's a gay time, a rare time, And a time of bright speculation. It's June time, a wonder time, A time of hopes and fears,' It's June time, a saddened time, ds our last day in Washington nears. It's June time, a memory time, The paths are divided and clear, May you prosper, my friends, May your hearts he light, May the future he generous and free of fare 'i'Ju iw? es 2 ' , M2 2-afiwf 't we 39 C9520 ,f - .f--4- First Row: John Groves, Thomas Kneeland, Fred Bradshaw, Robert Downey, Miss Lammers, Edna Bird, Lewis johnson, Nlary Margaret Robinson, Dorothy Sidler, Harry Feldstein. Strand Row: Lyle Beit, Roland Savage, Jeanette Harrow, Marjorie MacMillan, Dorothy Cummings, Vernona Zurhost .Dorothea Barchus, Mariel Wilkins, Margaret Rogers, Vinton Rogers. ' Third Row: Ray Roll, Louise Crillo, Rudolf Thielemann, Ernest Braden, Cullen Moore, Dorothy Ford, Catherine St. Germaine, Norman johnson. Senior Vmzdeville The Senior Vaudeville staged by the June 1930 class fulfilled the promise made in its title, The Speed Idea. From the flashing start to the last act, Lewis Johnson, master of ceremonies, presented singing, dancing, tumbling, two clever skits in addition to the Amos and Andyn impersonation, a brass trio, Fred Aston's Pacernalcers-a quick succession of entertaining numbers that contributed to the liveliest Senior Vau- deville of all time. A few stars of the show were Jeannette Harrow, Kristine Kalender, Dorothea Barchus, Verona Zurhorst, Ernie Braden, Rudolf Thielemann, Catherine St. Germain, Dorothy Ford, and Tom Kneeland. A new feature which added greatly to interest in the revue was the election of a queen to reign at the festivities. Edna Bird won the honor of being presented as Senior Queen after an exciting contest centering on the beauty and popularity of twenty candidates. E iw 40 Q Sfdflqf Mildred Lucas, Betty Bigelow. Carol Pomeroy, Dorothy Lachmund. Standing: Norman Johnson, William Gearhart, Muriel Pullon, Frances Stoddard, Rodney Davis, Harold Brent, Ernest Braden, Dorothy Sidler. Clam Play The June 1930 class achieved new dramatic success in its presentation of A Scrap of Paper, a drama Written in the sixteenth century by Sardou, a French playwright. Extensive Work in costuming and lighting resulted in increased beauty of the play, and the numerous stage properties acquired at this time Were donated to the school by the graduating class. ' Miss Frank Towslee, who has coached Washington High School plays for several years, again lent her ability to the production. Besides training the cast to almost pro- fessional excellence, Miss Towslee translated portions of the original manuscript in order to enhance the humor and charm of the play. The leading parts were played by Carol Pomeroy and Rodney Davisg the junior leads were Betty Bigelow and Francis Stoddard. Other members of the cast were Harold Brent, Dorothy Lachmund, Mildred Lucas, Norman Johnson, lVIyriel Pullon, Dorothy Sidler, Ernie Braden, and William Gearhart. The business staff consisted of: business manager, Lawrence Mohrg assistant man- agers, Tom Taylor and Edna Bird. iamlaigiw SJ? mg ek s?mlf?'f2 Wea 'asf is fr' NMR Nr I xo., Kwai 'S ,N ,Swat , 41 1 '---1 . . V..-.., , i3.?'?...S,...t E C3fR4SU Hifrory ofjzme 30 Clem FRESHMAN YEAR, Sept. '26-June '27- On September 7, 1926, we, the class of June '30, roamed the halls of Washington Hi for the first time. We did not stroll around in the carefree manner that is so evident now. No, we were more humble than confident, and we were greatly in awe of the Seniors who were later to prove such good friends. We looked up to them with admiration, hardly realizing that some day we, too, should be Seniors. FRESHIE FROLIC, Sept. 29, '26- We had hardly settled down to the routine of class work when we were surprised one morning by personal visits from those Seniors. Their mission, as we learned later, was one of kindness, but the wearing of green ribbons around school, if only for a few days, is not a pleasant experience. We forgot this indignity, however, when at the end of the day the Seniors entertained us in the gym. SOPHOMORE YEAR, Sept. '27-June '28- However, getting an education was not all play and during the next year We worked hard, having learned the value of good grades. JUNIOR YEAR, Sept. '28-June '29- Finally the time had come for us to- get acquainted. On April 18, 1928, Miss Lammers, our advisor, presided over our first class meeting. We decided to relax after our two years of hard labor by having a party. SIXTH TERM PARTY, .May 3, '29- Committees were organized, plans were made, a date was set, and on the evening of lVIay 3, we held one of the best Sixth Term Parties Washington has ever known. Aside from some broken furniture there were no mishaps. SENIOR YEAR, Sept. '29-June '30- Thus we entered on our last high school year. The need for more guidance and leadership became evident as we thought of the activities in which we would be engaged. After heated discussions, a vote was taken and Bob Downey came out on top. The following were chosen to assist him: Carol Pomeroy, vice-presidentg Florence Peters, secretaryg Norman Johnson, treasurer, and William Donnelly. sergeant-at-arms. SEVENTH-EIGHTH TERM PARTY, Nov. I, '29- The first venture under our new officers was a party which we gave for the gradu- ating class. Association with them made us realize how near our own graduation was. The success of the party assured us, too, that we had chosen our oHicers wisely. ELECTION OF MINOR OFFICERS- Class Lens was one of the many problems that confronted us at this time. The following were selected to edit it: Stuart Lancefield, editorg Glen Blackstone and Betty McCracken, class prophetsg Mary Duerr and Rudolph Theilemann, class attorneys: Dorothy Collins and Don Black, historians, Marianne Denman, class poetg and Mary Kable, class artist. John Freeman was elected business manager. At this time, too, We chose another advisor, Mr. Green. FRESHIE FRoLIc, Feb. 13, '30- As the Seniors had done to us four years ago, we entertained the Freshmen at an after-school party. We felt quite important, piloting them around school and pro- tecting them from the ruthless Sophomores. We hope the Freshies enjoyed the party as much as we did. . ...., ,.., , ,. , ,, ., I... , ,W ..., .. ., I .ii tmseteett 533.33 il?' 5l.f3'k 42 iw at :ga 1, V3. 1 ...,. QYCDOJLOCWP U ENEQ UIAU SENIOR VAUDEVILLE, April 9, '30- With the discovery of special talent among the members of the class, We decided to give a vaudeville. We enlarged on the modern idea of Speed and added a Beauty Contest for good measure. There's no doubt about its success. CLASS PLAY, May 9-10, '30- All during our last term certain members of the class had been practicing for the play. On lVIay 9-10, they presented A Scrap of Paper in our school auditorium. It was adjudged one of the best produced in Washington. We thank Miss Towslee for her able coaching. SEVENTH-EIGHTH TERM PARTY- Again the tables were turned. The seventh termers gave us a Farewell Party, though we were in no hurry to depart. We had a grand time, but we li'1 ered on at school for some time, in spite of the fact that the seventh termers Wanted to be full-fledged Seniors. SENIOR PROM- We decided to have one more big party before we separated, so on June l3 we met together for the last time to dance and have a good time. BACCALAUREATE SERMON- Our Baccalaureate Sermon gave a serious, thoughtful aspect to our departure from school. We saw that graduation was only a forward step, the commencement of our new, more useful lives. LZOMMENCENIENT, June 12, '30- At last we have reached our ultimate goal. For four years, We have been striving toward it impatiently, but now that We have it, We have given up something else. Our happy days in Washington are only memories now, and sometimesvve wish that We could make them real once more. KSignedj CLASS HISTORIANS, Dorolhy Collins, Don Black. Q? ' ea feta er 5 2.,ay'Q-wtf -tvs, - . eg? Q? Qwggmgf pg rg ,V gg- we 43 9, W5 OIWCNTQBURF I: It '3.f'0C3M'OCfMO Clam Will We, the June '30 Class of Washingtoii High School, being in full possession of our physical and mental faculties, do hereby set our feeble hands to the task of drawing up this, our last will and testament, to be carried out in due regard to law on the day of our graduation. Article I. To our advisors and Mr. Boyd we leave: 1. Our heartfelt appreciation for the help and advice which they have so willingly given to us. Article II. To the faculty we leave: 1. Our tender sympathy for their great bereavement at the loss of such a talented and brilliant class. Article III. To the school in general we leave: l. Our seats in the front of the assembly hall vacant. 2. A collection of memorable Historyfi outlines. 3. Our reg. rooms to be well cared for by the oncoming classes. Article IV. To the January Class of '31 we leave: 1. Our dignified title of Seniors, to be used only in the presence of Freshmen. 2. Our sincere hope that they may be as prosperous as we have been. Article V. To the Juniors We leave: 1. The patience to stick to it for another year. 2. The stupendous task of helping the Seniors to run the school. Article VI. To the Sophomores we leave: 1. The gentle reminder that they are no longer Freshmen. Article VII. To the Freshmen we leave: 1. The hope that they appreciate the tender advice administered to them by their senior brothers and sisters. 2. A complete and revised floor plan of the school, giving the elevator system in detail. Artifle VIII. To the eighth party, our appointed successors, we, as fellow classmates of the June '30 Class, willingly bequeath the following: 1. Russell Acheson leaves his high school laurels to a future school hero. 2. Stanley Allyn leaves his curly hair to some unfortunate girl. 3. Robert Ashby leaves many excuses to those who can use them well. 4-. llflarguerite Auderer leaves her slender figure to the sewing classes to come. 5. Barbara Augur leaves her hazy knowledge of History3 to anyone who wants it. 6. Eunice Bachmann takes her quiet ways with her-to the regret of Miss Lammers. 7. Muriel Bain leaves quietly. 8. Lorene Barber leaves a desire to learn more about the English Classics. 9. Constance Baxter leaves the school in silence. 10. Edwin Belfield leaves to recover. E 53' ii? 44- qgnoorco a mmo .- Josephine Beresford leaves her poise to VVillard Jarvis. Betty Bigelow leaves her Hcome-hitheru look to some boy who won't. Edna Bird leaves her characteristic coo to the next queen of hearts. George Birnie leaves for future announcements. Don Black leaves everything that's nailed down. Glenn Blackstone leaves his way with the women to Glenn Heissler. Willard Blackstone leaves his past behind him. Polly Bolzell leaves her llflathii papers to lllr. Bonbright for future reference. Richard Booth leaves his specks to someone who is more studious. Charles Botsford leaves his good looks and engaging personality to anyone who needs them Cby special attentionj. Helen Bowers leaves her banking cashierls job open to some other dutiful person. Ernest Braden leaves his mustache to anybody who can find it. Harold Brent leaves memories of the Class Play to llfliss Tlowslee. Ruth Brownell leaves her quiet and reserved manner to George Neuner. Paul Brownlee leaves a reputation to be proud of. Laurence Burdette leaves his cafeteria job to some other industrious chap. Helen Burns leaves the Girls' League without a president. Nelson Byram leaves his ability to say no when asked to recite to John Yezerski. Gladys Carlson leaves her younger sister to her better judgment. Lucille Cartlidge bequeaths her golden-glintn shampoo to Dorothy Dowd. Jean Catton leaves her favorite chair in the library to someone who will appre- ciate it. Eloise Chatfield leaves her demureness to lllary Margaret Robinson. Elizabeth Chrisman leaves her giggle to some serious-minded person. Leon Christen leaves for Chicago with six brand new machine guns. lda Cleland leaves her curly locks to some lucky girl. Ruth Coates leaves to be alone. Carrie Coburn Wills her gentleness to Baxter Hubbard. Barbara Cockrell leaves her walk to the memory of the Campus lVIary Coleman leaves Ellen to the lVlasque. Dorothy Collins leaves an amiable disposition to the faculty. Arthur Compton leaves Bob for future reference. Helen Conklin leaves her ability to study to those on probation. Bernard Conn leaves his dignity and poise to Frank Daragastino. Kathryn Conser bequeaths her auburn curls to Miss Sykes. Robert Couey leaves the band without a good man. Elnor Coulter leaves the J .331 C1 photographer. Patience Craig leaves to grow up. Louise Crillo leaves nothing but her eighth term Girls' League job. Rudy is also graduating. Rodney Davis leaves his dramatic ability to the next artist. Robert Dean leaves his dancing ability to Fred Voget. Marianne Denman leaves her poetic lines for reconstruction. Charlotte Dexter leaves a gap in Miss Blood's third period Englishs class. Lena Dindia leaves her maiden traits to be overcome. Jane Dirk wills her giggle to Gin Lindeman. Emanuel Dittler leaves the halls with an air of silence. Donald Doherty leaves his parking space next to the entrance to some other planning truck. William Donnelly leaves nothing. Jane is going with him. .an ass some good advice as to the proper class SLE 5552.. . 5.35 igtifffsiga iff? SEE? S 'l!0CJ'Lf0i3'Lt'O Robert Downey leaves country swings with a bang. Class meetings also. Mary Duerr wills her Hgoldie-locks to Lucille Cartlidge. Jack Eberhart leaves his artistic ability to someone who has it. Grace Elle wills her friendly disposition to Barbara Cerf. Ardell English leaves her scholastic attainments for the glory of Washington. Gladys Erickson wills her wonderful ability to concentrate to some harrassed soul in a Senior room. Laura Evans wills her historic ability to anyone. Dick Farley leaves his ability to deliver his term report oratorically to the Jan. '31 Class. Vivian Feely leaves hastily for college and Ed Lewis. Dora Feser wills her quiet voice to Gertie Steele. Irene Fimmel leaves little Lester. Frances Foster leaves Advice to the Lovelorn. Lois Fowler bequeaths her blond hair to users of the terrible peroxide. Alfred Franklin leaves his secret of success to Harriet Kahlke. Joe Franz leaves a wad of gum in lVIiss Lammers' waste paper basket. John Freeman leaves his big business propositions to his brother, Percy. Joanne Ganong leaves bliss Plympton lonely. Dorothea Garrigues leaves for no other reason than to go with Bob. Eva lVIay Gates leaves a good number of broken hearts. William Gearhart leaves Stuart to work by himself. Helen Gilham leaves a large group of true admirers. Donald Graf wills his motto, Be good in what you do, to Oliver Hine. Bernice Green leaves her good work for the Girls' League to some needy term. Helen Grieve leaves her complexion cream. George Hall leaves his scientific knowledge to Kenneth Todd. Donna Harvey leaves her swimming ability to the polo team. A Beth Hattan wills her betraying demureness to some misunderstood Freshie. Hope Haulman leaves her golf scores to Grace Rucker. Gladys Haw leaves for good Elmer Hellis leaves school to learn about things. Alice Helmer leaves her interest in red-heads to some other misled girl. Margaret Henderson leaves her French for some industrious young lady having high aspirations. Meta Henningsen leaves horseback riding for the summertime. Kenneth Herman leaves the faculty sorry C ?l. George Hibbard leaves with his debts paid at Bill's and Archie's. Graeme Hodgkinson leaves his bashfulness to Stan VVagner. Agnes Hodl leaves her shortness to lVlary NlcCracken. Gilderoy Holderman finally leaves for good. Jay Hollingsworth leaves his handsome features to Roland Savage. Helen Hoover leaves for a place in the White House. Ellen Hoskins wills her uncanny interpretation of poetry to some struggling seventh termer. Baxter Hubbard leaves his intelluctual power of interpretation of poetry. Jewel Humphrey wills her compact to Helen Bowers. Frank Inman leaves Dorothy Ford for the rest of the fellows. Lewis Iohnson leaves Dorothea and the rest of us to long remember a master of ceremonies who made good. Norman Johnson leaves his financial worries in debt. Oscar Johnson leaves Fourteenth Street safe for pedestrians. Charles Jones wills the chance to be removed from the library to any emotional person. ' I lilililk QTV X ig ? - ..., . t'ftt 46 sa - .a-.. ' s. 1' I r l 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 ,....f Qa?1i...i.T.TEiEEs1i5 ENT? Lorene Jones leaves her love for English to James Hine to assignments. Mary Kable leaves lVliss Yeager without a valuable assistant. Margaret Kane leaves her studious ways to Paul Henningsen. Jeanette Keith leaves her artistic ability. Helen Kelly bequeaths her brown locks to Lester Fimmel. Ruth Kern leaves a much envied vacancy in the Masque. Ruth Kerr leaves the front seats of Washington vacant. Donald Klein wills his horse laughl' to Jack Shephard. Charles Kleinegger leaves his good will toward all. Rita Belle Knight leaves for home, etc. Charles Koon leaves his vague memory of Englishii to Bobbie Rowan for next termls use. Vades Koonst leaves many good pleasant memories. lldargaret Krohn bequeaths her Hashing eyes to the wicked. Thora Kruse leaves her sunny smile to Art Moore. Dorothy Lachmund leaves her vocabulary to some reticent Freshman. Helen Lamb wills her meekness to Harold Hunt. Stuart Lanceiield leaves the library for rent. Earl Laughlin leaves his Ford to the Fresh Air Taxicab Co. of America lnc. Dale Lawrence wills his flaming hair to lllr. Burton. Evelyn Lee leaves to a needy person the music of her name. Edwin Lees leaves his love for study to the football team. Marjorie Lenon leaves her technique of whispering to Albert Cooke. Helen Lucas leaves her motto, Serve all men equally, to the public utilities of the school. Mildred Lucas leaves for a dramatic career. Carmelita Luciani leaves her Spanish play talent to the Spanish Department. Lydia Lucker leaves a Vacant place in lldiss Hayes' E3 class. Tom McClung leaves lkliss Scottis H3 class with a smile. Betty McCracken leaves the Girls' League financial duties for bigger and better business. Ben McDonald leaves his feet to someone who needs a broad understanding. James McDowell leaves Claire with half a dozen Hi-Y pins to take care of. Bob McFarland bequeaths his nonchalant walk to Ken Johnson. Sue lVIcKenzie wills her sweetheart to those who admire her name. Erma McLane leaves quietly before someone catches her. Ruth lVlcLarty wills her littleness to Zerk. Harry lVlcLean leaves Nlademoiselle to quiet. Louise McMunn wills her secret delight in all boys to an understudy of Greta Garbo. Don lVIcNamara leaves his professional voice to any follower of Mr. Linnehan. Wilma Mackenzie leaves the 'Washinytonizzn to be filled by responsive club note editors. Janette Manas leaves her sweet personality to any deserving person. Virgil lylarquardt leaves a desire to bring athletic trophies to Washington. Frances lwarshall leaves her eyes to any admirer. George Martin leaves his basketball ability to be badly needed next term. Don Martinson leaves his large physique to Willy Jones. Helen Mathews leaves a cheery good-bye. Herbert Mattoon, not knowing what to leave, refuses to leave his shoestrings. Mary Messenger leaves a realistic smile for all. Lawrence Mohr leaves for a Bird expedition. William Moore leaves a finished Math course to be proud of. be used for hard ' ii 47 . -- f . ': .E:4---'1--1f::f::4--' ' 453-TLCS' - i1.A . . :-: 5 HE EEK GLCOQDEIU Roy Mueller leaves Hchefling' ability to anyone else who can stand the food at the dog house. Robert Myers respectfully leaves his bright cracks to the faculty. John Nance leaves Mrs. Currier regretfully. Arthur Neece leaves his red sweater to the fire squad. Dud Nelson leaves as an acrobatic star. Martha Nelson leaves her blush for the benefit of the Art Department. Gertrude Nitschke leaves her rosy cheeks and auburn hair to any Freshman girl. Edward Noyes leaves an enviable scholastic record to Albert Kunz. Philip Olsen leaves his Chevrolet to his brother. Genevieve Page wills her flaming youth to the followers of Joan d'Arc. Barbara Payne leaves before she gets mad. David Payne leaves without regret. Florence Peters leaves her secretarial ability to Miss Sykes. Elvera Peterson wills shorter and better hours for school. Elsie Peterson leaves her freckle cream to be used only in case of emergency. Harriett Plotts leaves her lessons unprepared on all girls' gym days. Carol Pomeroy leaves her student activities to lVIarg lllichel and Ruth Stone. lwargaret Porter leaves her philosophic mind to students of Wordsworth. lVlyrtle Powers leaves a place in the Colonials to be filled by some admirer. Philander Powers wills his strong physique to Mir. Carr. Heber Pringle leaves next year's track aspirants without any competition. llduriel Pullon leaves her memories of the class play to lVIiss Towslee. Bdildred Ransdell wills her mysterious talents to the llfasque. Amy Reppe leaves the Student Council to look for a new shorthand specialist. Erma Roberson leaves her best wishes to dear old Washington. Vinton Rogers leaves his interest in Bepper Juice film paste to Mr. Bonbright. Edwin Roll leaves Mr. Carr without an apprenticed assistant with Hve years of training. Frances Roloff leaves her inspirations to anyone who will be inspired. Kenneth Ross leaves the mysteries of high school studies unsolved. James Rowan leaves his little brothers' to run the school for a term. Helen Ruley leaves the cafeteria peaceful after all the Ucrooning of the blues. Barbara Schreiner leaves her motto, Get your man, to anyone who thinks herself lucky. Robert Scott leaves his Chem Sub. manual as a future reference for students. Hazel Sells leaves her English courses forever. Catherine Sewall leaves her good nature to anyone who wonlt take advantage of it. Mildred Shields leaves with Betty lWcCracken. Dorothy Sidler leaves her ability to translate her Cafeteria Board minutes to the next secretary. Carol Silkworth leaves her voice for Miss Schloth's joy. lVIarjorie Simmons wills her regular attendance to Mildred Lucas. Louise Slagle wills to go. Don Smith leaves the water polo team to swim for itself. Francis Smith leaves lVIiss Johnston hoping there will be no more like him. Ruth Smith leaves her blonde hair to Mr. Wolf. Lucille Smith leaves her RdathS answer book to those who will profit from it as she has. Adelaide Stambaugh leaves her tennis ability with the golf team. Marvin Steinmetz leaves his ability to get along with all of his teachers to the Freshmen. Wesley Steinmetz leaves the school minus an orator. 48 -A 2 sg visa d ':...S 4s ,eNst '2W2, , sem megm qs- -'Q gferg rN'e,sff s A b f is ess a . : , 6 ,555 'W -ff: a r 6' 2 f 29 af as - s :. kwiswa Qfsvtz gsssti M basl? iacwgzlrssi i,, fr ima, Xa? .:r- 4 . ,S it mfomm OJLOC J ZLJCIZUF JV iiiiiiit 'T 201. Dorothy Straw leaves her valuable HistoryS notebook to some seventh termer who will profit by it. 202. Stanley Stine leaves his colorful blushes to Kenneth North. 203. Francis Stoddard leaves his bluff to some other person who has not the time to study. 204. Tom Taylor leaves most of a well-trained reporters' staff to Don Woodard. 205. Rudy Thielemann leaves with Lou to see if college can be as interesting as high school has been. 206. Bob Tidball leaves for bigger and better jazz bands. 207. Viola Tinkham leaves her name of Tinkerbell. 208. Arthur Tonsing leaves all of the disappointed young feminine hearts to George Dickman. 209. Ted Townes leaves lVIiss Scott,s Economics class laughing. 210. Norman Trenholme leaves ages of school history behind him. 211. Katherine Tuttle leaves her modest Ways to Dorothy Brooks. 212. Catherin Watson leaves her smile to Dolly Becker. 213. Grace Webb leaves her modest ways to the Hall of Fame. 214. Helen Weber leaves her way with the teachers to John Gearhart. 215. Sue Weldon leaves her schoolgirl complexion to all other users of Palmolive. 216. Morrow Whitcomb leaves his love for English to all other admirers of Shakespeare. 217. Richard Whitcomb leaves the stage for Hollywood and other places. 218. Richard Whitney leaves his saying, Donlt be bashful, fellow, to Ray Dempsey. 219. Bob Williams leaves a baseball career' to the big league. 220. Lyman Wiltshire bequeaths his short figure to Mathew Coleman. 221. Arnold Wright leaves Francis Stoddard to bluff his way alone. 222. Robert Wright leaves his funny stories to his earnest absorbing listeners. 223. George Young wills his girl friend to Bob Cammack. On this first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty, we ,set our hands and seals to this, our last will and testament, with the fol- lowing witnesses: Arresting witnesses to mia' will: Mlss LAMMERS, MR. GREEN. Signed, sealed, and publislzed: MARY DUERR. RUDOLF THIELEINIANN. ill Www? 53.22.53 ear E153 31053 49 -ws. as . s '. - .. .W wt .. . .. , . . .. as . reefs. ,, V+. . . Q., ft. , 'ft .. ., , . CQ Q3 ge may 0 . -+ W W' ,,.v,-1511 22' ': '-Ei, lfrf' Q43 . Ili? A 1-' 155' Y' 553.55 - f 12' M 1 , A sv- v V' W tw' with was msd aa-'-:ra ef'-:ga ia. Katy ,vit Pep Clam Prophecy Station WHS broadcasting on a frequency of 1000 bicycles by authority of the Federal Radio Commission. Glenn Blackstone speaking. We now present our daily, up-to-the-minute news report. This program is sponsored by the Inman Bottling Works. Elmer Hellis has just left for Holland to add to his large collection of tulip bulbs. Wilma Mackenzie, the famous author, when visiting his bulb farm pronounced it the best she had seen. He is sailing from New York on the Leviathan. Catherine Watson was sailing with a party of six girls who she will conduct on a tour through Europe. Captain Robert Ashby welcomed the party on board personally. Harold Brent, the collar ad model, whose face we see in all the magazines, is sailing on the same boat. Mary Ann llflessenger, whose large feet have trodden almost every Broad- way stage, was another passenger. Here is an article from lndia. Coach Nelson Byram's basketball team recently defeated the lldissionary Kindergarten team. f'Charles Botsford, who is conducting a search for the missing link in India, and the famous scientist, Don ll1cNamara, give hope of soon completing their excavations. His secretary, Carol Silkworth, enjoys the climate. Others in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonsing, Francis Stoddard, and Wesley Steinmetz. 'fWell, here's a hot one all about the big fire in the lVlohr Hotel last night. Chief Glenn Pape and the owner of the hotel, Lawrence Mohr, estimated the damage at two million pennies. Among those who escaped injury were Eloise Chatfield, famous writer, Mildred Shields, double for Janet Gaynor, Polly Bolzell, a waitress and furious Hirt in the cafe below the hotel, Ernest Braden, the mystical oracle who gives advice to all crestfallen seekers of wisdom, Stanley Stine, recent King of the Seaside Nut Festival, Eva lVIay Gates, desk clerk, Patience Craig, telephone operator, Thomas Taylor, composer and originator of the song without tune, Oscar Johnson, every girl's secret sorrow, Margaret Potter, a hotel clerk visiting from the Seaside Hotel, and Genevieve Page. Miss Lois Fowler, a gold digger on Broadway, played a heroine by jumping into a lifenet with a small girl from a sixth story Window. uFiremen Heber Pringle, Harold lVlcLean, Robert llfleyers, William llfloore, Rudolf Thielemann, and Kenneth Ross, narrowly escaped injury from falling glass and bottles. 'fThe Blue Goose Night Club, owned by Gil Holderman, was raided last night. hflanager Don Black said that the club was not responsible. Florence Peters, the well-known blues, singer, and Lawrence Burdette, the head waiter, will be questioned in court tomorrow. The case will be tried by Judge William Gearhart. Charles Jones, a habitual patron, Bob Williams, and Waltzing Wiltshire, otherwise known as Lyman, were placed in custody by Sheriff Leon Christen. His deputy was Graeme Hodgkinson. The lawyer for defense will be Lorene Barber. The court clerks are hlarguerite Auderer and Robert Wright. The court stenographer is Barbara Augur. The district attorney is Philander Powers. Willard Blackstone won another boxing championship by making twenty boxes in one minute. Baxter Hubbard, the famous jockey, just won the Conductors' Derby. Chief Robert Dean called out the reserves to squelch a riot started over the high price of gas between Jay Hollingsworth, a taxicab driver, and George Hall, owner of a filling station. Lorene Jones, a neighboring housewife, phoned the police. Doctors William Donnelly and Barbara Schriener were rushed to the scene. Vinton Rogers is organizing his own concert tour as a pianist. George Hibbard, the wealthy politician, has announced that he will run for at ex . - r was P .... J 50 'F governor. Charlotte Dexter is his campaign manager. Carrie Coburn is another candidate. . A large social affair of the week was a tea given by Miss lldargaret Henderson at her home. Those serving were Misses Helen Gilham, Francis Foster, Jane Dirk, Grace Elle, Ruth Kerr, Helen Weber, Marjorie Simmons, Eunice Bachman. Prom- inent among the guests were lVIiss Adelaide lStambaugh, Miss Viola Tinkham, who made a hit several months ago as Tinkerbell in Barrie's Peter Pan, Miss Katherine Tuttle, Miss Sue Weldon, Miss Nlildred Ransdall, famous for her oil paintings, Miss Hazel Sells, the fashionable dress desigl er, and her model, Miss Mary Duerr, NIiss Betty Biglow, just returned from an e tended stay on the Riviera, Miss Ruth Brownell, Miss Ida Cleland, Mr. Roy M eller, popularly called the Vagabond Lover, Miss Barbara Jane Payne, lVIiss Rut Coates, Miss Dorothea Garrigues, the popular debutante, Bliss Helen Lucas, interior decorator disappointed in Rudy Vallee, lVIiss Myrtle Powers, the sensational literary critic on the New York Sun visiting her old home here, Miss Gertrude Nitschke, former hostess and lecturer on The University Afloat, Don Smith, a second Helen Madison, and Margaret Krohn, another debutante. We will now have a record of Scotch music by George Birnie and his Scotch bagpipe band. Miss Ellen Hoskins, the brilliant European lecturer and writer, will speak tonight on the values of Italian bologna. Another speaker on this program is lllr. Russell Acheson, president of the Association for Blind Mice. Mr. Morrow Whitcomb is remaining in the South Sea Islands to escape women. Through the courtesy of the Charles Koon Jewelry Store, I ring this dinner bell to announce exactly 7:30 o'clock, Pasiphick Standard time. Miss Mildred Lucas, Miss Helen Conklin, and Miss Helen Hoover occupied the U. S. House of Representatives yesterday, debating on the high cost of silk stockings. Bedtime stories will be given for the children for the next fifteen minutes by Bliss Erma Robinson. Ardell English, choir master in this city, will furnish the singing, playing her own accompaniment. This program is sponsored by the Kathryn Conser Kindergarten School. lVIiss Rita-Belle Knight and lVIiss Dorothy Collins are teachers in the Conser school. The OK program follows. Earl Laughlin, the Atwater Kent winner, sings our song. Norman Johnson, contortionist and acrobat, Helen Kelly, a tap-dancer, and Margaret Kane, the famous Shakespearean actress, are among those on the O K Theater program this week. The Portland O K Theater is managed by Mary Eliza- beth Kable. Richard Booth, conductor of the Greek Symphony Orchestra, will now play a selection composed by Muriel Pullonf, 'AHello World, don't go away. This is John M. Freeman, the Oregon Pole Cat, speaking. 'KWe are sorry for this interruption, due to crossed wires. Continuing with the O K program, Stanley Allyn, the worldls greatest musician, will play a selection on the Victor Serabin. He will be accompanied on the piano by llluriel Bain. We will next hear from Jack Eberhart, the second Will Rogers. He is here with his horse, gum and all. His assistant is George lldartin, a dashing cowboy. Arnold Wright, blues singer and pianist, will play the concluding numbers on this OK program. We wish to remind you that Bliss Dorothy Sidler, the well-known lVIetropolitan Grand Opera Star, will be heard over this station tomorrow night. Miss Laura Evans will be the accompanying pianist. This program is sponsored by Virgil Mar- quardt, president of the American Cigar Corporation. The next half-hour's program is sponsored by the Emanuel Dittler School of Fancy Dancing. Helen Bowers' Jazz Orchestra will furnish the entertainment. The 55 is 5 .3 5'1 5 'HUCEXUOXATD pianist of this orchestra is Erma BlcLaneg the trombone player is Lydia Luckerg the first violinist, Lucille Cartlidgeg the saxophonist is Harriet Plottsg others in the orchestra are Ruth Smith, Helen Ruley, Lena Dindia, Gladys Erickson, and Gladvs Haw. Some of the graduates of the Emanuel Dittler School of Fancy Dancing who have made a success with the Fanchon-Blarco circuit are Bleta Henningsen, Jean Catton, Elizabeth Chrisman, Richard Whitney, Frances Roloff, Catherine Sewell, Ben BlcDonald, Gladys Carlson, and Janette Blanas. 6'We now switch controls and connect with the Astor Hotel where the Portland Chamber of Commerce has had its weekly dinner. Good evening, radio audience, this is Betty McCracken speaking from the main dining room of the Astor Hotel, Portland, Oregon. I will now turn the meeting over to President Robert Downey, who will introduce to you the guests of this dinner. Blr. Downey. We have just been connected through this microphone to the great unseen world beyond. To give them an idea of our assemblage, l will now introduce the guests. Our guest of honor this evening is Art Compton, a street cleaner from Venice. Among the other guests are: Professor George Young, instructor in the Pansy School for Small Girls. '1Chief Dick Farley, of the Scappoose police. Miss Amy Reppe Cyou'd be surprisedj, a Broadway butterfly who is home on a visit to her family. Miss Louise Slagel, a music-teacher in Portland. Mr. Ted Townes, head of the Longshoremen's Union. Bliss Carol Pomeroy, a retired actress interested in prison reform. Blr. Edwin Roll, head of the Salvation Army. Mr. Bernard Conn, mortician of this city. Miss Louise Crillo, who manages the Portland Welfare Bureau. Blr. Paul Brownlee, a grocer on the East Side. Bliss Elsie Peterson, owner of a famous butterfly collection. Blr. Robert Couey, mayor of Forest Grove. Blr. John Nance, Front Admiral of the Horse Marines. Bliss Irene Fimmel, proprietress of the exclusive Fimmel Tea Shoppe. Miss Martha Nelson, hostess and assistant manager in Bliss Fimmells Shoppe. Blr. Alfred Franklin, a minister from Forest Grove. Bliss Helen Matthews, assistant in the Portland Humane Pound. Bliss Marianne Denman, the most exclusive artist. Bliss Vivian Feely, president of the Temperance Society. Mr. Joe Franz, a Wall Street broker. Bliss Mary Coleman, owner of the famous Ye Book and Gift Shoppe. Blr. Richard Whitcomb, a professional pickpocket. Bliss Constance Baxter, matron of the VV'averly Baby Home. BIr. Robert BlcFarland, general manager of the Automobile Producers' As- sociation. Blr. Edwin Belfield, interior decorator. Bliss Evelyn Lees, a millionaire. Bliss Frances Blarshall, a social worker. Blr. Dale Lawrence, a forest ranger. f'B'liss Blarjorie Lenon, owner of the Best Beauty Shoppe. f'Blr. Philip Olsen, a professional gambler. l'Bliss Vades Koonst, a dressmaker. lVlr. Donald Graf, a hard-working business man. Bliss Donna Harvey, head nurse at St. Vincentis hospital. 'fBlr. Donald Doherty, who runs a plumbing concern. Bliss Jewell Humphrey, warden in the women's penitentiary at Salem. H :A in in Ar rt it H rc H H AA :A rs H H cr -fa if eva g f'f s ar mi aware args ees .rr fe fY '2'i 2 W WWE ' '.w'?' lg,-.1-,,'? 52.42 '-2? l'a,,,sQQi ifffiX,a,f,'2 'i,,,,,Jim2' i,.w.Wa 1 we 04:3 W af ?..'fvl stats if 52 zmmm o .:..:. ,....., .,.,. . , Bliss Jeanette Keith, an art teacher. That ends the list of guests for this evening. Let's dive in. Soup's on. Betty McCracken speaking. You have been listening to Robert Downey, presi- dent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. I will now switch controls back to Glenn Blackstone in the main studios. Mr, Blackstone speaking. We now will hear from a famous explorer and in- vestigator, who has spent the last several years in the Saint Vites Islands. He will now 'tell you something of this strange group. It gives me great pleasure to present Skipper James Rowan. Ahem! I will try to tell you the things that I think you will be the most inter- ested in. During my stay there I met many interesting characters. First among these are King Rodney Davis and Queen Dora Feser. Queen Dora wore on the festive occasion of our arrival a gorgeous gown of peacock feathers designed and made by the court dressmaker, Josephine Beresford. Each time we visited the court we were entertained by Sue McKenzie and her troupe of toe dancers. Bliss McKenzie,s assistant trainer is Francis Smith. Also Muscle-bound Dudley Nelson gave us a demonstration in weight-lifting. Going farther into the Islands we met lVIr. Stuart Lancefield, editor and general reporter and printer of the Island Newspaper. Helen Lamb, reporter and sob-sister, and Thora Kruse, complete the staff. He directed us to Miss Helen Burns, School for Natives. Miss Grace Louise Webb, Miss Dorothy Straw, Alice Helmer, Donald llflartinson, Spanish professor, and Miss Dorothy Lachmond, the physical education teacher, composed the faculty. Mr. Marvin Steinmetz is coach and instructor. Norman Trenholme, Robert Scott, Elnor Coulter, Lucille Smith, Bernice Greene, Agnes Hodl, Helen Grieve, Kenneth Herman, Lewis Johnson, Donald Klien, Charles Kleinegger are some of the pupils. We were informed by Mr. James lVIcDowell, president of the Association for Disabled Track Captains, that Miss Ruth Kern, the fashionable traveling million- airess, was in the harbor on her yacht. Going to the harbor we found several pearl divers there, Edwin Lees, Arthur Neece, and Edward Noyes, formerly a reducing machine salesman. Miss Elvera Peterson has an experimental scientific farm there. She is assisted by Beth Hatton. Visiting the hospital we found Hope Haulman and Ruth McLarty, nurses. My time is up but remember that I will speak to you again next week. Thank Vou. This concludes the program from Station WHS for tonight. I bid you farewell. 'ff3.3'Y..iT.?0'1!'C' tf.3 C3'Lf'CJ 53 . ., ig, i A,.,.,.AQ,. .Q,i,. .. A, , , , J , tmm 55.5 5352 .K The... ii r W 2 W it l 2 , .,::4,:h. :.: t 2 5 ,s , g rim-T 7 V! X E Z E. .ai 4 se eases? Student Aciivizjf Cup Helen Burns and Lewis Johnson were awarded the highest honor conferred by the school, the Student Activity Cup, on which are engraved each term the names of the boy and girl 1T10iSt outstanding in the graduating class. Selection was made by a faculty committee on the basis of student activity, responsibility, personality, courtesy, scholarship, outside activity, and athletics Cfor boysl. Helen Burns was a member of Masque, president of the Girls' League, and a member of the Student Council during her last term. She also played a part in the Masque-Domino production of Much Ado About Nothing. In the fall 1929 term she served as vice-president of the Girls' League, having previously been on the Girls' Council in the capacity of sixth term representative. Helen is an active member of lVIultnomah Club and presided as queen over the 1929 Multnomah May Festival. Lewis Johnson has been outstanding in both oratory and music during his high school career. He won second place in the city finals of the oratorical contest on the Constitution and then brought greater distinction to his school by winning second place honors in the state Hnals. He served on the sixth term party committee and for the Senior Vaudeville. Lewis has been director of both the Washington orchestra and band, he is well known as first trumpet in the Portland Junior Symphony. ULFO onsnulznrlous CLJLCJCUII JU tv v at t t i tt uat tt t u at t u ytt a a s t i t ut t t tvt uut ta th t t t tt tat t titt tit 5 3 t Live Wim The Live Wires are the spirit of the school. They are the ones who collect Student Body dues and sell subscriptions for the Washingtonian and The Lens. They are the ones who talk up all athletic games and urge the non school-spirited students to support Washington and to keep her above her rivals. The Live Wires this term have Worked exceptionally hard and deserve much credit. E OJYJOIUXIUCUMO - FRESHMAN CLASS I SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS JANUARY 1931. CLASS OILO Q 'IT ZEXS 'RMDGMOOXXO STUART LANCEFIELD JOHN FREEMAN WILLIAM GEARHART JOE FRANZ Lem Sfdf The Lens staff has finished a term of conscientious Work and its success will be determined by the manner in which this issue of The Lens is received. William Gearhart as assistant editor, Paul Simpson, in charge of the sport write-ups, llflary Elizabeth Kable, the artist, and the rest of the staff have done a great deal of hard Work. The staff has attempted to bring an ever improved Lens to the students. First Row: Mary Duerr, Harriet Plotts, john Freeman, Stuart Lancefield, Dorothy Collins, Amy Reppe, Betty McCracken, Serond Row: William Gearhart, Paul Simpson, joe Franz, Rudolf Thielemzinn, Glen Blackstone, Don Black, Lorayne Forcl, George Birnie. ClT11aC3f12.31.iZ.3 ,ia fff?'L?C3f3'lfO 60 amo r oar is A sm og THoMAs TAYLOR DoN WOODARD GEORGE DURHAM DON KELLY Wvzfbingionime Staff This term marks the end of the second successful year of existence of The Washingtonian. The reporters deserve special praise as they are all self-taught and have had no experience in Writing except in their English course. The producing staff feels that this term's paper has been the most successful of the last three terms. First Row: Mrs. Hansen fadvisorj, Don Kelly, George Durham, Tom Taylor, Lorayne Ford, Bob Zurcher, Mr. Trenholme Cadvisorj. Second Row: VVilma Mackenzie, Alice Mann, Dorothy Clark, Louise Root, Edna Bird, McArthur Proebstal, Donnell Read, Frank Dunning, Cullen Moore. Third Row: Sumar Shoemaker, Amy Reppe, Jeannette Mayers, Katheryn Maters, Helen Bohren, Carmen Bloise, Duane Duke, Percy Freeman, Albert Culverwell, Latimer Young. Fourth Row: Helen Lamb, Muriel Pullon. SKVWMKE QJLQUHQMIU 61 .. I ::E ziz l,, . :aag Student Body Officers Russel Acheson Margaret Michel James McDowell Glen Hiesler President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Carol Pomeroy Frank Inman Ruth Stone Tom Taylor Secretary Exec. Comm. Exec. Comm. Editor Walt Johnson Bill Kalibak Rudolf Thielemann Exec. Comm. Fire Chief Cafeteria Board QJTCJOJLU 3 :W M elfleeeem 62 E' E EHS mfoctnmmro l e? Z .i,.A:,- s M .:22F. .. Helen Burns President Louise Crillo Eighth Term Elizabeth Chambers Girly Ledghe Ojirerf Doris Downs Elizabeth McCracken Jean Roholt Vice-Presiden! Secretary-Treasurer Editor Marjorie Markworth Eveline Haworth Zelma Brown Sefventh Term Sixth Term Fifth Term Helen Jane Saxe Ruth Stearns Marjorie Reasoner Fourth Term Third Term Second Term First Term 133123 illkimiifgg E553 63 5 jim Rowan, Ellen Coleman, Rudolf Thielemann, Dorothy Sidler, Boyd Courtney. Cazjifemz mm' The Cafeteria Board, with Rudolf Thielemann as chairman and Dorothy Ann Sidler as secretary, has spent a very busy term trying to better the conditions in the Cafeteria. At the first of the term letters were sent out to the parents of the Freshmen, informing them of the opportunities offered their children to get good, Wholesome lunches at low prices. Other means of advertising were carried on, most of which brought results. The board feels that this term has been highly successful. ilifiifgf 5lfE.i'mi? iff? if 64- First Row: Gordon McKay, Nelson Byram, Bill Kalibak fchiefj, Bob Zurcher, Fred Pugh, Srmnd Row: Gil Jubitz, Dave Gothardt, Glen Hiesler, Scot Bufton, John Freeman. Fira Sqmaz' The fire squad of Washington High School supervises all fire drills in such a way that no time may be lost in clearing the building. The members of the squad are sent through the three buildings to see that doors and windows are closed and fire hoses ready for action. The building must be emptied in at least two and one-half minutesg however, the squad has maintained an average time of two minutes for the clearance of the main building. These supervisors hope to better the city speed record held at present by Jefferson High School. iwiiafi ilifiaik SLMWXE GLN? 6 5 C, mm First Row: Amy Reppe, Louise Root, Dorothea Garrigues, Helen Burns, Ruth Kern, Alice Mann. Serand Row: Kenny Johnson, John Freeman, Stuart Lancefielcl, James McDowell, Bob Downey, Tom Taylor, Russ Acheson, George Hibbard. Student Comer! President .......... ......... G EORGE HIBBARD Vice-President ...,... ......... J 01-IN FREEMAN Secretary .,......., . ,.... LOUISE RooT Treasurer ..................,...,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,e,..,..,.........,........................ ToM TAYLOR The Student Council was organized in the Spring of 1925 by Miss Lancefield, librarian, to stamp out the practice of taking books from the library Without legally charging them. The Council seeks to stop the stealing of books by turning student opinion against the practice. To a great extent it has accomplished its purpose, as can be seen from the fact that book thefts are now less than one-tenth of what they Were when the Council was organized five years ago. H3 66 ' 11111005153 ULF JV ? 'ZLPCBCTYLI '55iT3'2vffD First Row: Mary Ann Messenger, Ina Hanquist, Betty Steiner, Alice Mann, Ruby Asquith, Doris Pickering, Miss Tennant Cadvisorj. Second Row: Ted Bamford, Jeanette Mayers, Helen Matthews, Dams Daniels, Wilma Patheal, Beth Hattan, Polly Bolzell, Viola Tinkham, Robert Renfro. Third Row: Josephine Beresford, Marguerite Auderer, Elizabeth Arthur. www 711 . 1 2. 'iff I iz I V Q .F Aonipm Poetry Club President .............. ....... .......,. A L ICE MANN Vice-President ........... ...... B ETTY STEINER Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... I NA HANQUIST The Aonian Poetry Club has spent a very enjoyable term studying modern Ameri- can poets of the Pacific Coast and modern British poets, and discussing original poems Written by different members of the club. Much of the credit for this successful term is due to the untiring efforts of our advisors, Miss Shaver and Miss Tennant, and to our Worthy and edicient oHicers. We are very sorry to lose the following graduates: Marguerite Auderer, Polly Bolzell, Helen Lamb, Mary Ann Messenger, Josephine Beresford, Viola Tinkham, Beth Hattan, and H-elen Mathewsg and We Wish them success in their future under- takings. f?M'i?f3 ri iisslwoii ULFO 67 CQJLO if T IE ILWC3C3'?-F0 First Row: Virginia Simmons, Edna Bird, Rudolf Thielemann, Louise Root, Paul Simpson, Miss Plympton. Strand Row: George Durham, Bertha Sendelback, Olivian Smith, Ellen Hoskins, Myrtle Powers, Corabelle Ireland, 'Marian Williams, Frances Douglas, Elizabeth Chambers, Leland Thielemann. Thzrd Row: Althea Bruhl, Cullen Moore, Mary Duerr, Carmelita Koehler, Imogene Billings, Zola Jameson, Frances Kanzler, Elizabeth Schoenan, Marjorie Maxwell, Elvera Peterson, Catherine Sewall, Tom Taylor. Coloninlf President ............,.. .,....,,,.,....,.,.,.. L OUISE Roor Vice-President ........, .......,. R UDOLF THIELEMANN Secretary ............... .................. H ELEN BOWERS Treasurer ......... ................ P AUL S1MPsoN We Colonials feel that we have accomplished a great deal this term under the capable leadership of Louise Root, our president. The program chairman, under Edna Bird, has provided very entertaining and helpful programs, among them being the talks by Mr. Peterson, of the Journal, and Mr. Anderson, of the Portland Telegram. Then there was the trip through the Journal building, which proved to be of greatest interest to every member attending. During the last part of the term, the programs centered about how to write articles for the school paper. P We are very sorry to lose the following members because of graduation: Edna Bird, Helen Bowers, Dorothy Collins, Marianne Denman, Mary Duerr, Ellen Hoskins, Stuart Lancefield, Elvera Peterson, Myrtle Powers, Catherine Sewall, Tom Taylor, Rudolph Thielemann, and Ted Townes. We hope to obtain new mem- bers who will H11 their places as well as these old members did. ii? 53 aaa 5? 68 45:9 -'P2 ,. 4-.::: QILQCLKSJGMW JVN isk f f l f 'izrfimnfbmxo Firxt Row: Don Kelly, Mr. Christensen Cadvisorj, Fred Voget, Harold Brent, Miss Kohns Qadvisorl, Ken North, Tom Kelly, Norm Johnson, Jim Forbes. Serand Row: Tom Kneeland, jim Forbes, Max Donnelly, Cullen Moore, Gill Wellington, Jerry Murphy, Grant McConnell, Morris Staton, Daniel O'Brien. Third Row: john Freeman, St. Clair Spence, john Schroeder, lean Callahan, Tom Taylor. Fourth Row: Ben Woodbridge, Wallace Cole, Don Read, Ken Todd, Bill Kiasenclahl, Fred Holfert, Bill Valloncourt, George Neuner, Don Woodard. ig, , ff' ea Domino President ......................... ........ H ARQLD BRENT First Vice-President ....... .......... I AMES FORBES Secretary .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..... K ENNETH NORTH Treasurer ,,,,,., ...... T I-IOMAS KELLY The third term of the Dominois existence has been most successful. In conjunction with the Masque we have produced a short one-act play, Njlladame Purple Plumesf' an attractive version of Much Ado About Nothing, and The Fascinating Flirt. The Domino is very grateful to its advisors, Miss Kohns and Mr. Christensen, and its dramatic director, Mrs. Currier. We regret the coming departure of our Seniors-Harold Brent, Art Compton, Rodney Davis, Robert Downey, John Freeman, Norman Johnson, Lawrence lVIohr, Glenn Pape, James Rowan, Thomas Taylor, and Stuart Lancefield. With 'this group of boys depart our last charter members. QQMKEYINIDYRFO 69 eietra l tara ffm? i i fi? Eats 'xmenmcrnwo FX Firrt Row: Russ Acheson, John Freeman, Jim McDowell, Frank Inman, George Hibbard, Bob Williams, Don McPike, Bob Rowan, Maurice Winters, Fred Pugh. Suomi Row: George Yerkovitch, Bill Lundin, Frank Springer, Ralph Morris, Willard Jones, Martin Jensen, Scott Bufton, Phil Henderson, Ralph Rittnour, Mr. Green fadvisorj. Third Row: Fred Warren, Les Fimmel, Stuart Lancefield, Gordon Killem, Jim Black, Stanford Wagner, Jack Eberhart, :Milo Clare, Ken Johnson, Larry McDowell. 1X E President ..,............ .....,,.., F RANK INMAN Vice-President ........ ......, D ONALD MACPIKE Secretary ...,....... ........ M AURrcE WINTER Treasurer .....,..,......................,............................................................ FRED PUGH The Eukrenion Debating Society, better known as the K'Euks,,' has completed its twenty-fourth year, and is the oldest high school club in Portland. During the past year, a great deal of time was spent in rebuilding the club. A number of new men were taken in, which fact helped to put the links back on top. Many pleasant functions were held during the year. The most outstanding was the Phreno-Euk debate. The Phreno debating team defeated the Euk team, composed of Bob Williams and Frank Inman. This is the first time the Euks have been defeated for several years. 1, The cup, which was presented by the alumni of the two clubs, will have the name of the Phreno team engraved upon it. The Euks are sorry to lose the following members through graduation: Russ Acheson, Stuart Lancefield, 'Jim lVIcDowell, Bob Williams, Frank Inman, George Hibbard, and John Freeman. skeawaaiir ra Qiieftlegt 53525523 70 Q Msnwwumwmamsmamugsffm .mm . , ..-., Ifirst Row: Willard Jones, Dave Gotthardt, Boyd Courtney, George Hibbard, Art Moore, Russel Acheson, Bob Williams. .Second Row: Alvin Pantle, George Yerkovitch, Weldon Grebe, Fred Pugh, james McDowell, john Freeman, Don Corcoran, Melvin Pantle. Third Row: Walt johnson, Carl Koch, Joe Franz, Don Craw, Frank Heniges, Gordon McKay, Ken Johnson. ,f President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G EORGE HIBBARD Vice-President ........ .,.............. A RT MGORE Secretary ............... ..,...,, B ovn COURTNEY Treasurer .......... , ,.....,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ,,,,,.,,. D Ava GOTTHARDT The Hi-Y Club Finished a most successful term. The annual spring dance held june 6 at Waverly Country Club proved to be very successful. The club was Well represented at the annual conference at Seaside and received the great honor of having its president, George Hibbard, chosen as the conference presi- dent. He was acknowledged one of the best presidents to ever preside at the conference. The club is very sorry to lose the following members through graduation: John Freeman, Russel Acheson, George Hibbard, Frank Inman, Robert Williams, Bob McFarland, Joe Franz, James McDowell, and Stuart Lancefield. The officers of this term were unusually capable, and George Hibbard filled the oliice of president as only a real leader could have done. The club appreciates the success that this leadership has brought. With Dave Gotthardt, president, Boyd Courtney, vice-presidentg Don Corcoran, secretary, Alvin Pantle, treasurer, Melvin Pantle, editor, and Willard Jones, ser- geant-at-arms, the club can look forward to a successful term. A5533 CTKQCJQID C3'lJ?C5O'3ffK3 Q ss-' qv : 9 ! I Firxt Row: Doris Downs, Ellen Coleman, Roberta Bequeath, Helen Burns, Ruth Kern, Pauline Leupold, Helen Koch, Mrs. Currier, Betty McCracken. Second Row: Barbara Burras, Miss Barbar, Ruth Stearns, Barbara Cerf, Dorothea Barchus, Marian Kennedy, Isabel Brown, Verona Zurhorst, Margaret Kane. Third Row: Margaret Rogers, Carol Pomeroy, Elise Eilers, Margaret Henderson, Carrie Snelson, Kay Newell, Lila Wagner, Mabel Heikenen, Mary Hane Menig, Eveline Haworth. Fourth Row: Louise McMunn, Mary McCracken, Florence Peters, Helen Gilham, Helen Sturgess, Nora Hitchman, Marjorie McMillan. 'B '26 President.: .............., ......,.. ............ R U TH KERN Vice-President ........ .......,... H ELEN BURNS Secretary ........... ...... P AULINE LEUPOLD Treasurer ......... ...... ......... ......... E L L EN COLEMAN We have just completed a most successful term under the able leadership of our president, Ruth Kern, and With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Currier and lVIiss Barber. In addition to the usual May Masque and Masque-Domino assembly, We staged several scenes from Much Ado About Nothing. It Was beautifully costumed, and everyone covered themselves With glory. The club wishes the graduating members, Carol Pomeroy, Helen Burns, Helen Gilham, Florence Peters, Margaret Kane, Margaret Henderson, Louise McMunn, Betty McCracken, and Ruth Kern, all the luck in the world. il? SEN 52? 7T2Q -:ara-P 's: - - e '--' P' ,. f,,. , E:5:5. ,.. .,Z5 ,,..., r . '2:2 GMU First Row: Miss Ohmert Cadvisorj, Frances Marshall, Virginia Kirlcham, Dorothea Garrigues, Lucy Hodgkinson, Sue McKenzie, Miss Vvalling Kadvisorj. A Second Row: Maxone Keiser, Catherine Adams, Marian Stambaugh, Adelaide Stambaugh, Emogene Huntley, Vivian Feely, Eleanor Colter, Irene Fimmel, Margaret Krohn. Third Row: Margaret Johnston, Nancy Billings, Rosemae Shulz. Evelyn Ogilvie, Gladys Moore, Blanche Bowman, Clarice Kreiger, Marianna Miller, Gertrude Nitsche, Maxine Vilandre, Melba Riapelle. . Fourth Row: Annabelle Day. Wilma Mackenzie, Meridith Rhodes, Helen Larson, Kay Baldwin, Genevieve Albin, Helen Lucas, Dorothy Straw. X, ISM- X x..! Prwident.: ............ ...... D OROTHEA GARRIGUES Vice-Prexldent ....... ....... V IRGINIA KIRKHAM Secretary ..,........ ......... L UCY HODGKINSON Treasurer ...... ,.,,.., F RANCES MARSHALL The Neakahnie Literary Society was founded by a group of girls interested in the study of Works of great men in literature. The club has do-ne much this term to further the purpose for which it was originated. Many interesting programs were given, consisting of dialogues, poems, dances, and book reports. We have all Worked earnestly, and the club can well be proud of attendance as Well as of the interest shown. We lose through graduation some of the clulJ's most valuable members-Elnor Colter, Vivian Feely, Irene Fimmel, Dorothea Garrigues, Margaret Krohn, Helen Lucas, Wilma Mackenzie, Gertrude Nitschlce, Adalaide Stambaugh, and Dorothy Straw. We congratulate these girls and Wish them success in college and later life. We also Wish to thank our advisors, Miss Walling and Miss Omhert, for their helpful suggestions and untiring interest in the club. ,sb he YR V wg. vt, Nw, -,gtiisew-N K X. gwvsxwa -fZr.va,v g9sss. + ss-.xy ,paver iiaf 5 ,is ss we 73 Q'JJ C.C3 f ' THE EENS l!'C3CJLf'0C51-.0I'D Fir5gRlgr12.'I D.! Corcoran, J. Yezerski, D. McPilce, Mr. Windnagle, J. Freeman, A. Pantle, I. McDowell, M. Pantle, . Itt ef. Sfffmd RW!-' D- Goftlwrdr, G. Martin, R. Morris, C. Jones, F. Pugh, W. Jones, W. Grebe, R. Acheson, L. Hurt. Thzrd Row: S. Bufton, G. Blackstone, D. Craw, M. Whitcomb, R. Downey, N. Johnson, R. Dempsey, J. Rowan, V. Rogers, R. Kasper. Fourth Row: D. Nelson, J. Eberhart, B. Williams, F. Inman, H. Pringle. Owfer of W President ............... ,,....... ......... j o HN FREEMAN Vice-Prerident ......... ................. D ON CRAW Secretary ............... ........... C okuss NEWELL Treasurer .............. ....... , .. .......... JAMES MCDOWELL The Order of W has just completed a very successful term. At the start we elected our officers from a Very 'small number of members. One of our undertakings was in reserving a section at the basketball games for the faculty. The question of the size of all major sport letters was settled for at least fo-ur years. Interclass basket- ball was again run off by the club, and a new undertaking, which in the future has possibilities of becoming more popular than interclass basketball, is interclass track. Out of forty-five members, only twenty-one will remain for the fall term, but the new members are expected 'to bring the total back up. The men graduating this term will be greatly missed. They are the following: Acheson, Byram, Carlson, Dittler, Downey, Freeman, Holderman, Hurt, C. Jones, Pringle, Rogers, Williams, Wiltshire, Whitcomb, Donnely, Eberhart, Inman, Johnson, Martin, Marquardt, McDowell, Nelson, Rowan, and Young. 52335 3 SEE 74 GJIDOJLOQMN JUN ? i f l5?i3? Left to Right, First Raw: Boyd Courtney, Karl Koch, Keri Johnson, Gordy Mackay, Joe Teresi, Jake DeYoung. Serena' Row: Ed Weiss, Joe Roholt, Fred Warren, Harold Hunt, Frank Heniges, Bud Barbour, Al Henry. Third Row: Jack Henry, George Lee, Scott Waters, George Hibbard, Bob Akers, Paul Henningsen, Bill Kerr. , ,Q i . u Pack President ............. .......... K EN JOHNSON Vice-President ....... ,...,.. G ORDON MACKAY Secretary ........,.... .............. K ARL KocH Trearurer ........ .,..,, ,,,, ,,,.r.r , . . ............ JAKE DE YOUNG Under the leadership of our Worthy president, Pack has enjoyed a successful term. A good many new members were taken in this term, and it is believed they will uphold the standards of the club. During the season the Pack had enjoyable hikes to Lewis River, lldirror Lake, Trout Creek, and Larch Mountain. A scrapbook Was purchased, and it contains many pictures and articles of interest to the club. We are sorry to lose George Hibbard and Frank Inman by graduation. Pack Wishes them good luck in the future. The Phreno-Pack dance was successfully held at the beginning of the term. A new office Was formed this term, that of photographer. We have this so as to have pictures to remind us of the hikes and outings which We attend. With this successful term behind, We gladly anticipate that of next term. 75 lay, '25 am. m..s..s..-some mm. .-.-. .mm M mmm-Mmmww .wmmamw M .aaa ,..,,,.. A....,.,. .I , first Row: Dorothy Brooks, Jean McDonald, Eleanor Dammasch, lVIariel Wilkins, Margaret Michel, Dorothy Ford. Second Row: Marjorie Jones, Alice Kremers, Margaret Knox, Ellen Turnley, Kathleen O'Connor, Betty Bigelow, Lois Reeves, Dorothy Fenton. Third Raw: Matilda Clements, Alice Griffin, Hazel Garvin, Jane Soule, Claire Downey, Ruth Stone, Lillian Stones, Betty Armitage, Marjorie Ellison, Helen Kingley, Betty Robinson. Fourth Row: Helen Garvin, Claire Fowley, Mary Lou Ansted, Catherine Watson, Carol Silkworth, Virginia Harrison, Gertrude Steele, Florence Harrison, Jean Shaw. Manor President .............,.... ,,.,,,., K ATHRYN CONSER Vice-President ..r...... ....... M Amar. W1LKxNs Secretary .................. ...... . .. .,.... .............,.......,. D oRoTHY FORD Trearurer .....................................................,.................... ELEANOR DAMMASCH The Phrenos, under the capable leadership of our president, Kathryn Conser, have completed a very successful term. Our business meetings have been a success, and our debates interesting, some being serious and some humorous. The high spot of the term was our Winning of the annual Phreno-Euk debate. The Phrenos are going to put forth every effort to keep this record in the future. The Phrenos also sponsored a dance with the Packs during this term. This is the first of what we hope will be an annual occurrence of Pack-Phreno dances. We are very grateful to our advisors, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Robinson, and Wish to thank them for their helpful advice and kindly interest in the club. The Seniors we are sorry to lose through graduation are Kathryn Conser, Betty Bigelow, Carol Silkworth, and Catherine Watson, but the Phrenos left behind are going to endeavor to make the future terms as successful as this one. Q53 76 mr ..,:,5? 4,g::fE.:EEE. ,4.,, . . ,. First Row: Susie Weldon, Edna Bird, Dorothy Duerr, Helen Conklin, Augusta Amato, Chuck Jones, Francis Stoddard. Strand Raw: Dr. Fenstenmacher, Mrs. Peck, Miss Mason, Miss Dennis, Louis Fowler, Helen Kelley, Imogene Billings, Dorothy Haviland, Doris Giles, Erlene Deardorfe, Fred Pugh. l Third Row: Vinton Rogers, Stanley Allen, Harry Holmes, Ray Roll, Harry Feldstein, Johnny Groves, Lester Fimmel, Irma McLane, Dolores Manzee, Margarie Pettit, Edwin Beliield, Frank Springer. Spanish qbmfimmf The Spanish Department has advanced greatly in the last two years. Washington High has the only Spanish Department in Portland which publishes a Spanish paper, edited, published and completely managed by the students. From the proceeds of the programs which We have had in the last two years, we have obtained books, maps and pictures. l The department with its past successes will strive to do more in the future. sa is aafsfsie mms 77 C:'.1J'LOC9J'U.:3f'l5l:' THZ LIE S Firrt Row: john Sellwood, Miss Stone, Don Carruth, Benjamin Woodbridge, Frances Kanzler, Roy Wilson, Roy Mueller, james Schwerin. Secqrui Rzfgws Miss Slauson, Robert Smith, Ruth Pohl, Alene Bickford, Helen Greve, Helen Predinger, Carolyn Schinck, rma arnes. Third Raw: Lewis Wagner, Alma Jenner, Gertrude Nitschke, Eleanor Tinken, Florence Udy, Lela Martin, Agthea Bruhl, Eleanor Gunther, Celbert Clostermann. Tezzforrirz President ................ ........ F RANCES KANZLER Vice-President ....... .,............. R AY WILSON Secretary .......... ..........r...,........ R OY MUELLER Treasurer ....... , .,,.,. ........ B ENJAMIN WOODBRIDGE The German Club is one of Washington's newest clubs. It was organized this term by members of the German classes to help further the use and knowledge of the Ger- man language and German literature. So far, we have had upon our programs professors from Reed College and the University of Oregon and a representative from the Nachrichten, the German paper of this city. Dr. King from Reed College was the first of a series of Well-known Germans to address us. He spoke about the present condition in Germany and The German Youth Movement. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt addressed us on modern German litera- ture. Some of the members have given short talks about German cities and famous places. The club has learned some German songs and poetryg and it has also started practicing on a short one-act play, Eigen.rin, to be given entirely in German. C3353 53? iles iii? iii? 78 ww J i?H i l Back Row, Left to Right: Lucile Herman, Dorothy Potter, Sue Beth Kinder Pearl Hollingsworth, Martha Nelson, Carmen Blaise Shirle J D ., y ones, orothy Straw, Miss Beach, Ruth Anderson, lilvelyn Lee. Sfcond Row: Miss Baltimore, Margot Wogsberg, Myra Brown, Valena Warren, Yoneko Niguma Ffont Row: Dorth Cu ' G ' ' ' ' ' y mmmgs, wen Davis, Marjorie McMillan, Lucille Drews, Dorothy Knowles, Edwina Dickinson, Helen Bohren. . fini' wax ,. ,E li' N ll? gl' -:lien Mg' ' ' 'image' Tri- Y President ......,....... ..........LUCILLE DREWS Vife-President ........ ,,.,...... D oRoTHY KNOWLES Secretary ............. ...... M ARJORIE MACMILLAN Treasurer ....... ......,,,.....,........ E DWINA DxcKxNsoN The T ri-Y is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. in high school. The club strives for At Seabeck, Washingtoin, the girls have a summer camp higher ideals in Womanhood. , Where delegates are sent from all Tri-Y clubs to meet in July. Under the successful leadership of our president Lucille Drews We s ent a b , , P USY and delightful term. Two Seniors, Martha Nelson and Evelyn Lee, are graduating. We hope to hear about these girls doing for others as they have done for us. X' Y Y ww X ye. V . - tk -, -X was Z N, xx ,ASQ4 WXEM, - 5, .4.. fs'---wi QQQEERE Haig? 79 523 3 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MARCONIANS Qi?ii Q 5553 SKEXXEQ? 55? 80 pmgdw w' :1ggv,asfX3 '4r:s1x1w . 'Mm ow WX gwqqiwg ,M . . Q Q KW 3, W? fix GIRL GYM LEADERS STRATAGOS .. A . . I 1, ,- Sr-:, 454 ,. . 5, .mg , ,I . 3 f -. RW 'W . f t .xg 1- 'Spiga ww aw Q. - t any w1m,w:,y kfswwff hw iw-S ww eww ff 81 ' w,5iwwQm MW WAT? g',cXnX W WEA i -3 mf Character is higher than intel- lect-a great soul will be .vtrong to lifve, as well as to think. -EMERSON. f um? 333 82 ATHLETICS -EE: AA .,.,.,,E5 1 r First Row: Charles Albendroth, Daniel O'Brien, Gordon Morris, Ehrman Armstrong. Leonard Heller. Arthur Lovett, Ralph Harker, VValt Johnson, Robert Rhine. Strand Row: Vinton Rogers, Robert Hunt, Nelson Byram, Charles Jones, Chester Tunnell, Don Klein. Merle Leonard, Charles Wieneke, Gerald Da' William R M lvi P. rl . y, , 'III e Third Row: Joe Franz, Frank Inman, George Marttiii. Weillaiid Jones, Dwight Snell, Weldon Grebe. Glen Pape, Russell Acheson, Bill Lundin, Earl Kidd, James Garber. Bmkeiball Riding upon the crest of two previous city championships, the Washington team ran a good race for the championship but fell short to place third. Washington's good showing in basketball also came as an anti-climax to the state football championship won in the preceding fall. WASHINGTON VS. LINCOLN In a fast and thrilling game, Lincoln was lucky to defeat Washington 29-26. The game was tightly played during the Whole period. lllason, coming out of his scoring slump in the final minutes, tallied three field goals, to cause the Colonials' downfall. WASHINGTON VS. FRANKLIN Washington had little trouble in defeating Franklin 32-16 on the Colonial floor. The score was 16-12, Washington, at half timeg but free scoring by the home boys resulted in the second half. Acheson with 10 points led the scoring. WASHINGTON VS. ROOSEVELT Although it took the Colonial squad the first quarter to get the range of the basket, in the last three quarters they broke loose to score 43 points to the minute 9 points of the Roosevelt team. Demsey, Washington guard, came through to score 14 points. The entire Colonial squad saw action. WASHINGTON VS. COMIVIERCE By upsetting the Commerce team 30-27 on her own floor, Washington forced herself into a three-way tie for the leadership of the interscholastic league. By this triumph Washington placed herself as a strong candidate for the championship. Two 3 S3 lryggg 1 9, with 2 1 K if . 7 A ii I' ' . ustgil 1 7158 W, Q.. fn iii s ik fn? sis- 1 - itil. .. if ff' fi fn. at ,, Y - -1. ..... . f' - 2: V 1 - Y 1 2- 2.586 EW? ki mg Q 5 .. ....,.,. .... . x 3352 6 Q K was QQWW 5 W5 gf .. Q 3. s M-W -M em-mtff A --w 'M A I r . - ' t i -rw 'si has 4 3i'i1 f ,i.sg,i .ffl 1 -.- viii . 1, 'k- 41 rift -X , , 1 - --1. ,. ,wat gs-sr., ., :I Exv1:2:::a:'s1-:isis , sf Sfgili figaf asa mi ak - al- --if V- - ---' 1 .mi Q all i S a S W field goals by Dempsey and one by Jones brought .Ienne's five to a 6-0 lead. Applegate then scored a field goal for Commerce's squad, but Acheson and Inman came back with a field goal apiece to put Washington on the long end of a 10-2 count. In the last three quarters, Commerce gained a slight edge in a tightly fought battle. The Penpushers outscored the Colonials in the second quarter to decrease the margin to six points. Washington was able to maintain her lead in the third quarter, but it was only by some uncanny long shots by Acheson that Washington was able to win. WASHINGTON VS. JEFFERSON Washington completely outclassed the Jefferson squad in the closing game of the first half of the season's race, running up a 48-18 score. Setting a scoring total which was only beaten by Washington in a later game, the whole team ran loose to score heavily. Acheson was the leading scorer with 20 points, Dempsey and Inman also were high scorers. WASHINGTON VS. GRANT In the first game of league play in the second half, Washington defeated Grant on her floor, 24-14. The Colonials showed some fine teamwork, playing consistently to win by a comfortable margin. WASHINGTON VS. BENSON By again bringing forth a last minute rally, this time a timely basket by Frank Inman, Washington was able to repeat her win over Benson. The game was a thriller from the beginning to end. In the last quarter the game see-sawed with a point advantage on either side. Benson' lost a 7-5 lead at the end of the first quarter when Washingtoin forged ahead 14-13. WASHINGTON VS. LINCOLN Duplicating the former score, Lincoln pushed Washingtoii from the top of the interscholastic league basketball championship into undisputed ownership of second place. Washington led 10-7 at the end of the first quarter, after Russell Acheson ea ts rrrs: rsrrrte tlss ei sr rs 4 ..,.. --., G'.. IJVI z z gf. - 84 1 S' . ,. eg -- '-. - t- . as at ' Q sa i l se Q ff Wm I had stepped out to do some heavy scoring. The Colonials led 17-16 at the half, also. However, Isaac Donin and Jack Robertson, forming a scoring team of their own, piled up an excessive lead over the Colonial five. VVASHINGTON VS. FRANKLIN Taking no chance of losing their third game, Washington walked over Franklin 36-25. Franklin held a 7-6 advantage at the end of the Hrst quarter, but fell before the haw-eyed shooting of the Colonials in the remaining periods. VVASHINGTON VS. ROOSEVELT With two teams scoring freely, Washington completely swamped the Roosevelt team 53-14. This sum of 53 points was the highest total gained by any team in the Portland interscholastic race. The Colonials led 14-4 at quarter time, 24-5 at half, and 39-7 at the end of the third quarter. The victory placed Washington in tie for second place. WASHINGTON VS. COMMERCE By 'stepping out in the last quarter, Commerce humbled Washington 39-25. By this defeat, Washington fell into third place. The game, played before a large and excited crowd, found first one team and then the other going on scoring sprees. Com- merce started these by forging ahead 11-2 in the first quarter, every man locating the net for the Penpushers. In the second quarter, Inman started Washington's 'scoring turn with a long basket. This time the Colonial squad hung on until they here ahead 18-14 at half time. I In the second half, the Green five jumped to a 24-18 lead. However, Washington came back to trail 24-23 at the end of the quarter. From then on it was all Commerce. First Reimer, then Scroggins and Cleek would cut loose for field goals. The score ended 39-25. 85 QJLQQJWFULC T 33 SERS ,,:,AA:::E: I C3160 Fifrt Row: Vvilliam Roy, Glen Hiesler, Ralph Morris, Walt Ogilbie, George Yerkovitch, Maurice Gates, Bob Couey. Second Row: Nolan Rasnick, Merle Lienard, Russ Acheson, John Yezerski, Willie Jones, Frank Heniges, Ken johnson, Bob Williams Cmanagerb. Absent: Bill Kalibak Ccaptainj. Bazfeball Washington's 1930 baseball team, although composed of mostly under-termers, came through under the final coaching of Jenne to win four games and lose three. The team was especially strong in hitting, they hung up the season's highest total and the highest total for one game. The infielding was at times very loose, but the rest of the competing teams were also poor in that branch of the game. The pitching burden was carried by Bill Kalibak and Russel Acheson. This was the last term to be coached by Jenne, and he again demonstrated his great ability in handling the boys. It main- tained his record of never having a team coached by him placing below third. WASHINGTON VS. ROOSEVELT Although Roosevelt almost rallied in the end of the game to perform the unknown of beating Washington, the Colonials came through to score an ll-9 victory after having lost two straight games. Washington started well, running up an 11-2 lead at the end of the sixth. In the ninth, after having scored three runs in the seventh and eighth, wobbly fielding and some weak pitching caused Roosevelt to score four runs to nearly win. WASHINGTON VS. COMMERCE Washington, playing in a losing temperament, lost to Commerce 5-2, for the second consecutive defeat. The game was theoretically a pitching battle, but numer- ous errors by both sides, especially Washington, caused the free scoring. All the scoring and Herroringn was done in the first four innings. WASHINGTON VS. GRANT Washington encountered little trouble in defeating Grant ll-4. The Colonials maintained a 'safe lead throughout the game, starting with a lead of 4-l in the second inning. Acheson, who undertook the hurling duties in the fourth inning, held the Grant team scoreless. Yezerslci did some exceptional batting and fielding. Si r 86 S:Q :': 9 fn 5130-1 aj rr : :: :: :: . , at 3 5 , syta 6 as i at ' WASHINGTON Vs. FRANKLIN Errors of all varieties proved the downfall of the Colonial squad in a battle with Franklin for first place in the interscholastic league. Eight errors and numerous Ubonersu contributed to the 8-6 defeat at the hands of the Quakers. After scoring one run in the first, Washington, although held scoreless until the sixth, came back to almost tie the score. Franklin scored one in the first, four in the second, one in the third and two in the fifth, to send them ahead 8-1. A three-run rally, together with a score in the seventh, 'seemed likely to even things up, but, although Washing- ton tried gallantly in the ninth, they were unable to tie the score. WASHINGTON VS. JEFFERSON In the opening game of the season, Jefferson, defending champions, defeated Washington 15-ll. The game was featured by strong hitting and rather Hwabblyl' pitching. Bill Kalibak, southpaw hurler, started for Washington, but retired in the third inning in favor of Russel Acheson, after allowing seven runs to score during that time. Acheson did a little better, allowing the Democrats eight runs in the remaining six innings. Bruno Kobkowshio lasted satisfactorily for Jefferson until the ninth, when he weakened to allow five runs to cross the plate. He was replaced by Bill Ross. WASHINGTON VS. BENSON The Colonial team, fearing that it might fill the cellar position, completely swamped the Mechanics' nine 14-2. Bill Kalibak, showing a much improved form, pitched fine ball to allow only four scattered singles and two runs. Benson was very weak in the infield, allowing nine errors. WASHINGTON VS. LINCOLN In ,Ienne's Hnal game, Washington came through to go up in the standings and win over Lincoln 16-10. In the fourth inning Washington scored three runs on Gates' triple with loaded bases. From then on Washington led the way although in the last inning Lincoln threatened. This score is the biggest made in the league this year. t r im? 87 YET? GMU Firxt Row: Bufton, M. Pantle, Pringle, Jarvis, Downey, McDowell, Dempsey, Snell, Byram, Janz, Newlands, Collins. Second Row: Corcoran, A. Pantle, Acheson, Tingley, Hoskins, Rowan, Freeman, Henderson, Culverwell, Gotthardt, Zansolli, Gevcy, McConnell, Hollingsworth. Third Row: Ware, Callahan, Amuldus, Finnzer, Christen. Fourth Row: Blanchard, Davis, Zurcher, Johnson, Hornshu, Anspack, Freeman, Webb, Canther, Nakadatii, Walker, Brunson, Hiatt, Freer, Donnelly, Skill. Fifth Row: Roholt, Perry, Nelson, McKay, Marquardt, Jensen, Hicks, Clausen race Although Coach Windnagle had few experienced men to work with, he succeeded in turning out men that were always contenders. The Washington track squad proved to be exceptionally strong in distance runs, especially weak in sprints, and capable of holding their own in field events. Dempsey, Gotthardt and Henderson were the mile men who turned in repeated victories. The half milers, Captain lXfTcDowell, Bufton and Downey, who had been switched from the mile, as well as Marquardt, Viel, and Nelson in the weight events, proved winners. The early competition did not point to a winning track team. Although in a quadrangle meet with Vancouver, Benson and Hill Military, the Colonials were victorious, defeats by Franklin and Vancouver spoiled optimistic prophecies. However, one place at Eugene, sixth place at Corvallis, fourth place in the city meet, and second in city relays completed a fairly successful season. With five hundred athletes representing forty--seven schools in a king of track meets, Washiiigton won nine points to place seventh in the final standings. Grant placed first by scoring 42 points, Franklin started strong with wins in the sprints, but Grant quickly closed the gap and forged ahead. Pendleton was second. Washington proved exceedingly weak in the springsg all her points were attained in the mile and Q3 55 42223 in S8 taiscssrmisaraiiar asia the half-mile. ln the mile Dempsey was beaten, to place third. Gotthardt, steady Colonial performer, Won second. This race Was run in very fast time, the time being 4 minutes and 37 seconds. In the half, Downey, in his first experience as an 880-yard man, came through in the final seconds to place third. lWcDowell, the Colonial track captain, won fifth. In the city meet, the track team showed to good advantage even though they placed only fourth in the final standings. Both Dempsey, who took first, and Downey, who took second place, beat the state champion, Paddock, in the mile. Gotthardt took fourth in this event also, giving Washington 9 more. Rowan took second in the pole vault, Nelson took second in the shotput and the javeling McDowell took third in the half mile, Culverwell took fourth in the quarter, and the relay team, composed of Snell, Pringle, Freeman, and A. Pantle, took fourth. Doing the best of the year, Washington ran just behind Grant, imperial track team, in the city relays and placed second, they succeeded in breaking the only record in the meet. After having been postponed three times on account of rain, the relays were run off with Grant winning 25 points as compared to the Colonials' ll. The Washington two-mile relay, composed of McDowell, Gotthardt, Dempsey and Bufton, the same team which won at Eugene, succeeded in cutting four-tenths of a second off the previous record. Running a half mile apiece, the team registered a time of 8:34. Two second places supplemented the first place to give Washington her second place. The shot-put relay proved to be the next best to Commercels sure winner, and Washington's medley team also came through for second. The junior mile relay placed fourth, but they were disqualified for elbowing. ff? ,l 1' ,f ,jf fy ,I zf ,f f' 1 4. rl Q W 8 9 I W.. 1 1. Wffflf ' L Lrft to Right: Bob Hunt, No. 3 mang Mike Matich, No. 4 manq jake DeYoung, No. 2 mang Bob Wright, No. 1, captain. OV The Washington golf team tied for fourth in the final standings With four Wins and three defeats during the current season. Bob Wright, captain and first man on the team, Won every match played this season, and with Jake de Young, Bob Hunt, and Mike lVIatich Clater replaced by Carl Axelsonj were able to take four matches in interscholastic competition. With the team still rather unorganized for the first match of the season against Franklin, it was a welcome victory when Franklin defaulted. In the next match the following week at East Moreland, Washington tasted defeat at the hands of the Lincolnites to the tune of SM to 3M. In the third match of the season the boys defeated the Commerce regular 6M to 526 with de Young breaking through for three points and Bob Hunt one. Grant, however, proved tough competition, and the boys went down to another defeat 8-4-g while the next Week they fell at the hands of Jefferson by the same score. Coming back after two successive defeats, Washington trounced the powerless Teddies 92 to 226. De Young and Wright with three, Bob Hunt with two, and Carl Axelson with IM accounted for the Washington total. In the final match, Washington lost to Benson. Both Bob Wright and Jake de Young were forced into the background as Carl Axelson won ZZ and Bob Hunt 2. me 90 alyssa Q mro Fin! Row: Dora Feser, Adelaide Stambaugh, Kathryn Mayers. t ' Srrond Row: Duncan Slrang, Fred Fisher, Fred Pugh Qcaptj. Sid Cleveland, Bob Rhine, Marian Fowler, Jeannette May'ers. Tezmif Playing against strong competition, the girls' tennis team met five schools, playing each team three matches. The doubles team, composed of Adalaide Stambaugh and Nora Feser, won three matches, losing one to Jefferson Q5-7, 6-2, 6-81, and one to Grant. The lllayer sisters were the singles players. The boys, tennis team was composed of Captain Pugh, Bob Rhine, Fred Fisher, and Duncan Strang. Duncan Strang placed better than any other Washington rep- resentative in spring sports by landing in second place in city competition. Six matches were played by each school, Roosevelt not being represented. The tennis team lost only one of the six matches played. This team, led by Fred Pugh and under the supervision of lVIr. Harrigan, played very consistently, and with the exception of Grant, played triumphantly. The spring Weather, being very unusual on account of the heavy rains, caused many postponed matches. The doubles team was the most consistent winner, losing only one match, which was with Franklin. The boys were experimenting during a good deal of the spring. Sid Cleveland, substitute, stuck by the players Well and Won two matches. All the boys will be back next year, and it is thought that they will make a good bid for the championship. 91 NVQ 5. dx S W 'E ' ff 6 gm, 2, ...ga ,. . , U , 3 Ax 3 ,S Q 5 W ' NW w Kang? W if Q FROM HERE AND Ypgaxus fa I ff'-Sw Jgffifi' fr:-, M vw :?f3'2a,f'?x fegkwggiz-,.,.:E 1525 ,X 6f5f a AMW: .6 N i is -5 'P v .- 1' 1' c -: rs 1, gg- 1- :iw 5: - -:- , 'A ' f s., 5. 5: 2: s: :9,,,-.f ng ff 1:5 M: .f ex - , -X ,. .V . . ,. ,. , ,, ..., X . X , -':Q.1,,f-X :f -:,h:f3:-,. +:51:.q:M.1:- - - Q 1. -. wx: ez., 4- ...,, 92 r zmvslrrlsnns wwwtocm smsa mm Support OW Advezflirerf WE wish to call the readers, attention to the advertisements of the Portland mer- chants appearing in this book. These merchants merit the patronage of the Washington High School students. The merchants have shown that they have confi- dence in the students. Now, we should show our appreciation by patronizing those who patronize us. A list of these merchants follows, and when you are buying some- thing, glance over this list and if it is possible help those who have made this Lens possible. ArmishaW's Aune Studio Behnke-Walker Business College Charles F. Berg Cady's Cozy Corner Central Golf Fairway Citizens Bank Clarke Bros. Florists Carrol Morrison Central Grocery Decker Business College Dehen Knitting Mills Dimm 81 Sons Dixon Smith Dugan's 175 Transportation Doherty, H. E. Edris lldorrison Studio Edger lVI. Burns Goodsell lldotor Co. Gill Sc Co. Harry Compton, Clothier Harnden Printing Co. Henry Weinhard Co. Heathman Hotel Pharmac Y Honeyman Hardware Hyland,s Book Store Kahn 85 Klein Lowey 85 Co. Lipman Wolfe Co. Martha Charlotte Grant lllaroon Dog Moreland Specialty Shop Multnomah Hotel lVleier 35 Frank Co. Northwestern Business College J. C. Penney Peterson-Schon Portland Trust and Savings Portland Sporting Goods Rex Arms Pharmacy Sunfreze Ice Cream Stevens Photography Stark Street Pharmacy The Portland Bulletin Tolrnan Avenue Grocery T. O. Bird Co. U. S. Bank Variety Bakery Wherrie Bros. iiwwiaisia 533.553 oeoeooooaoo- -QQQQQQQ00QQQQQQQQQQQQ-Qoooooooooeo-- 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ fooooooqoooqqoqpqqaaaoo QQQQQQQ-.cog Q 17 1 Q, A -N In 1 z- ilk gfffqfn , r,-. W s2'J,,f- . I 'bgmv V9 'MWQIE IP big, fl In, ' , I QNX li xx W -fl 1E Q J I :HL H 2 I whim sl I 1 H Ii ' 1 .I 1 QM L I -HW ummm E1 umm. it UL mm , H gm, M 33 'JH W 'll m H 3.1-L I I I ' Uj1l'l mf-' 'II' II 4 I-6111? If HH T H- g.,iv' il EE JM' Jf - , my gi ' j ' ' All xr f, I --X-. ' I K 31 I ' 1 K E., , Ki' X nl ' '- J'rI X 9 ft' U ll Hr W'lT FT'-JM J, um ll LQIINI WI 'H 1 ' , -Q ' F ,ll 'JJ' H X QNN Q' i ,M I' ' 'A t T fl nu fr .W I W X u M53 W5 ' X 'X BH P PORTLANDS IS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS 'isa I PortlandS Own Store QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 9-1- 9 4 :- 0 i E E E THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK E Grand Avenue and East Alder a ' The Oldest and Largest Bank on the East Side ' ESTABLISHED 1890 tg,g1g5,f:gggg,3:g,ggfqfgegggggiggiiiiiiiiigiiiigiiiiiiiii for a 'small man wlth a monoclef' z I If 'e's 21 Wery small man, lidy, Wy doncher use a microscope? -Chicago Phoenix. 00000.00 M fg. Confectioners 'ff f if FINE CANDIES People who live in glass houses should- FANCY BOX GHOCOLATES n't throw parties.-Yale Record. 8 BULK CHOCOLATES z T T T 8 Sold by All Leading Confectioners S KKWhen you were abroad did you see z a1zdDruggists 0 the Dardanel1es? 0 8 Yg5-.We had dinner with themlu.. 554 East Oak LA11caSte1' 2016 3 London Passing Show. -,:::,-:::::-:::--:::-:::::4 r::-::::::::::::::-:::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 5 ii 2 DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1: 2 ESTABLISHED 1913 3 0 :I VVE STRESS INDIVIDUALITY 3 YOU CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECTS AND SPECIALIZE my . . 0 Q PoS1t1onS Secured EE BUYERS BUILDING-THIRD AND ALDER g H ATWATER 4520 II Tune in KGW 9-I0 A. M. for Scholarship Contest 2 Li3Ljgiggg13gg31g513g ggigg3 333333112Zijlllillllllllfillliil 0 0 ' nu 3 Prompt Serwee CABS Popular Przces E U , o 8 LIBIOUSTNES FOR HIGHXVAY TRIPS, ETC. Q E AMBULANCES 3 , o ' 3 Q DUGAN'S DOLLAR TRANSPORTATION 5 BROADWAY 1400 E -,,. ..,,, ..--.,., ,,.. ........ ..--...---.... ...... oo---00.03 95 ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Som ewhere. Chat F. Walhe1', of the CHARTING A CAREER Command a placen Don't I hunt a job Train for Success---Train at the Northwestern lT ATTRACTS THE FINEST TYPE OF YOUNG PEOPLE Maintains limited enrollment Affords individual opportunity Has most modern, complete equipment lnstructs, inspires, trains, and places its students Is fully Accredited by National Association Accredited Commercial Schools LIOATIONS CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED-NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED APP WEEK AS OTHERS GRADUATE TI-IE YEAR THROUGH-NO SOLICITORS-CATALOG UPON REQUEST. NO RT H W EST E LN I Qlflaclzool of Commerce Q 341 SALMON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Sturt for Nowhere- And you urunlly amine. Aim at ez good position -and you get it. Thir young lady hot hers. The Employment Sewetary of the Northwestern has nmznged for it and it shown giving her o cord of introduction. CASHING IN ON HER PLANS Be I0l7ZEb0dj'-GE! Plan o career that it what thi! young mon, with the advice of Northwestern , zs EACH FREE 96 ioioiuiuini 2 1 1 xi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. -..- .i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 9 0 0 0 E O 0 0 0 O 5 I ...------4 Conipliinents of l i l 0 5 5 z z 3 3 g Cady's Cozy Corner l 0 N l . . 0 1 'f V ' g Edrls Mormson g 5 BEST MILKbIIAKES 3 g g IN TOVVN , ' St cl' ' ' ' 9 ll 10 9 O l East 14th and Morrison E C 00000000000-o oooo 000000000001 Evsooo: : : : 2 200000222 C 3 5 : : ::i Our ideal of the absent-minded prof. E' ' : is the one who Walked into the room, put 3 his cane in bed and went and stood in the ! 25 n cornerg tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe- . HOT HOUSES stringsg washed his hands, threw the water 8 - ggaltgr 2 in bed and jumped out of the window.- Q 3 Texas Ranger. 8 BROADWAY Q ' FLORISTS af af f 0 . 3 0 Fat Lady Cto bellhopb-Boy, call me FORALLOCCASIONS 21 taxi! Iso BROAgWAY NEAR Monmson z o , . Bellhop-All fight, but you look like Q RTLAND ORE 5, Z1 truck.-Brown Jug. 4,.,---...... ...... ..... ----- 4 P00 OOOO 00000 oooo 0000000000000 00000000 000000 0009' - 1 ,3 ll 1: Il 8 Manufacturers and Designers of Gold and Platinnni jewelry 1: Special Order Work and Repairing of All Kinds u II gg EE ......, A :: 55 E Maasai aa it : . ' ll II Ferl ipzamonaf JE-tterf' H 0 . :sdxleuLM4Q ' SE , it gg 7' It I1 V CLASS PINS PREsENTAT1oN gg mi COLLEGE FRATERNITY JEWELS AND MEDALS I1 PINS AND CRESTS ENGRAVING EE TELEPHONE ATVVATER 3178 -r 1: il NVe Wish to Thank the June '30 Class for Their Patronage if 410 Maegly-Tichner Building 142 Broadway IN :L PoRTLAND - - OREGON as :I ll ,, ll b00::::::::-:::::- A::: ::0::o0::::-'::::---:::::::::CC::::::j The e!q7fl7fZ0Zt7fZC677Z67QlL5 Uf Tlvejiine Clem Of Washington High were rneiele in onr Joop Fine Engraving of All Types 5. K. GILL ef Co. Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters FIFTH AND STARK 98 Y v- 'W -- A :: if HEATHMAN HOTEL PHARMACY It 0 gg FOR g gn gi FINE TOILETRIES gg II AND ll lg ll gl SODA FOUNTAIN ll II CORNER BROADVVAY AND SALMON E gg A.,:::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::,:::::::::4 Floosie, the campus floosey, says, I f:::::::::::::: ::::::: 'fg love to see a man taking a pipe course. O 'l -F1,,,,,i,,g0. 3 SCHOOL BOOKS g if 'A' 'A' New and Second Hand ' Sheoaffih, dear, lm all out of mvls- 2 BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED AT 9 lble halrpmsl 3 Sheik-Try some vanishing cream on n 0 the visible ones.-Jack-0'-Lantern. HYlaHd,S Book StO1'e I ll' it lk Our Negv Store across Street Wife-I just put your last shirt on f1'0m Old Store ll the Cl0the5'h01'5Cy deaf- 2 Between Taylor and Salmon 2 Jim-Good Lord, Jane, what odds did H l you get? ll. ---- A------- - --A::::::1l r::::::::::::::::::::-::::--1 v:f::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll Res. Phone TAbor 6637 gg Tena A. Harnden 2 W dd. C d C k f g 'e mg alces an a es ,or gg gf ATWMH 3912 Special Occasions Om' gn gg gn Specialty 'P gg Frank F. Harnden 3 gg Q gg ll ll . 1: Higlh Grade Commerfial Varlety Bakery Ig P R I N T I N G E lf R. BERGHOLZ gg l l gg gg gg 534 E. M01-1-isou Phone EAst 6755 gg gg SSM Fifth Street-Manchester Bldg. 3 PGRTLAND v - OREGON L-e::,:::::::x:xx:::::::i K-::--::::::::x::::::::f:J T:::3:::2:::::::::::::::::::QV F2222:22:22:::::::::::::::::'W . gg . X ll Il HARRY COMPTON Il 2 BE A QHRIFTY SAVER ll Il I GET gg mg , gg , gg Clothzer gg 472 ig gg ,, AND SAFETY gg gf Portlandfs First and g On Your Extra Money Here orio-mal 522.50 omhes Shop ' II lg cs 0 Ig for Men and Young Men z Portland Trust 8 E Il Il Savlngs Bank gg II 285 Washington sr. II Third and Washingfvn gg uv:22:::::::::::::::::::::::::2 2:100:::::::2:::::3:::::::::. 99 -AA- -Q----o--A AAAA --ooo-AA--A--Q---AAAQ--Qooo---'Karoo I. M. XVALKER G. S. .JOHNSON President Principal . . . . . Capitalize Your Personalit and WIN BUSINESS SUCCESS YOU have certain abilities that are worth real money to you. Behnke-VVa1ker is not content to give you merely business trainingg here at Americafs Gold Medal School, your own indi- vidual talents are Studied by experts and are developed by Behnke-Walker'S Wonderful System of individual instruction. Eiiroll any Moiiday. Visit the college any time. Ask either for President Walker or Principal johnson, and they will be happy to personally discuss your plans and help you formulate your career. - allwr ss COLLEGE BUSINE POKTLAND, OREGON BEacon 3138 America's GOLD MEDAL School 100 -1 0 lr 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 ln tl lr lr lr 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 nr ll la lr lu lr lr 0 lb 0 lr 0 ll li 0 nl 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O I ll ll lb ll 0 lu nl 0 0 THE FINEST SHOES MADE They Give You 9. QUALITY COMFORT STYLE WEAR 0 i And the Prices Are Reasonable Men's Shoes Priced from .........,..................... -33-50 9 Girls' Brogues from ................................ .....--- S 6.00 0 ARMISHAW'S r ll tl ll 41 lu ii 0 H 0 Q ll Rl in 0 1' .i 5 ll M in ff nr ni EU 0 2 ll W' ll in 0 C 9 0 0 in in 0 142 Grand Avenue :aw 31 Leif mme mn' Els' PCR, 0:1- 25.53 22: D40 -C ,-h 1 SQ. D UQ CDN 1 1 b'l'D 42' Gm rw QE U' 2-1,- Fr. 'A' 'A' HK' Soph-Man is wonderful. He has learned to Hy like a bird. Frosh-Yes, but he hasn't learned to sit on a barbed wire fence.-Drexel. uk' if 'A' Hellas-And at the end of his letter he put a couple of x's. What does he mean? Jealous-Simple girl! lt means he's double-crossing you.-dwgawan. ak if if Prof.-I was sorry to see you come out of that saloon yesterday. Stewd-Couldn't help it sir-had a recitation.-Rice Owl. if if sr Jane lost her job in the grocery store because she refused to do what the boss asked of her. What was that ?H He asked her to lay some eggs in the windowfl-Cornell Widntif. ----,--,---,--------------A THE SHOP SMART YOUNG MODERNS PREFER For Their Sportswear Party Dresses Suits Ensembles Undies Hosiery Shoes Millinery Bags and Jewelry SSRN Ii Eiis 145 Broadway, near Alder -,-oo---oo-------vvv------ 'fi'Efi1QL'AQQ7EL1 'iEE U Fifth and Washington :Wi lg ' ll ll 2 WorId's Largest Dept. Store- Under More Than 1400 Roofs D V Two good and definite reasons r for shopping here: O 0 tl ll S ll ll Because you receive the kind of serv- 3 ice that takes a ersonalinterest in QI lu . P Q your buying problems-because you 'I 3 get the kind of values that give you U quality as well as low price. ll ll LL .A pooocioooefaxac-: 3-: : : :Q.-pq: :Q: : 101 Shirts and Ties for Yeung Mena fUNu3Nl.R-5 2 H ATTER5 R86 Washington Street PORTLAND - A OREGON Q00 Q oo-D- -:Q-20096: : : : 9940: 3 We're collegiate! The latest styles -Hrst Tailored to y d d I H lV1 U21 GRADUATION C L 0 T H E s -that will be in style at college this fall Elle SUITS 529.50 and 539.50 TUXEDO 5529.50 TCP COATS 325 and 535 WHERRIE TAILORING Sz WOOLEN COMPANY 114 GRAND AVENUE, PORTLAND r ----------- --vvv-----v--- r --- ---------------- -'-- - -- O 0 gn ng gg H. E. DOHERTY gg g 0 ng Complzments of 1: BUILDING Il CONTRACTOR it ll 0 1: Remodeling a Specialty ll U 0 Estimates Cheerfully Given 0 EE 1535 East Yamhill-Phone TA 7992 ,Il PORTLAND - OREGON II il 3 Il lboo:::::::::::o::::::::::::::l Bboo:::::::::22:::2::2:2222 Small Boy-What is college-bred, Pop? f::::::::::::::::::::::::':' Pop Qwith daughter in collegej-They u F07 YUM make cgllege-bred, my boy, from the Hour SCI1OOL SUPPLIES olgygout and the dough of o d age.-Stone LUNCHES CANDY I ' TOILET ARTICLES f t t 3 DRUGS PRESORIPTIOXIS Whatexfer troubles Crusoe had D t . Y V - lb On bleak and lonely isle, ' a Tomi? ZW? el-gg Of It mattered not what he put on, Magis It always was in style. ll Stark Pharrnac - Y ' I ' East Stark at 14th sn. Absence makes the heart grow fonder Ph0110 EAM 1532 -of somebody else. U,,---,:,::::::-,,,:::::::::: f:::::::::::-::-:::-1: ocooo :::::::-o-::::::::::::::::::-::-Q 0 gg .. gg ' U , , . wr if:-.., f gg . Q- r v,,, i 5.5.1 ' d S g yu ,u Umte tates ll iygaf ,,,, Lvt fryyhik i , .Y J N, ff . f I 2 'Q u lr'-X '-fx' 0 - KW- 9 ' 5' .J J? '1F, 'rfsfiPif1'f:'U Y N fr if ,R so a 'Ona g, 1 gg 325,45 f g all 1. g' Group 0 Banks 0 D-I tag. -4f9lifl9,1 .. 0 I .Q - f- Y f,.L..., 0 - V ffff -A .1A4,gg,gi3ife..-1 IC gg Q United States National, Portland O Citizens National, Portland O Central National, Portland 3 Peninsula National, Portland gg Union State Bank, Portland U 1 United States National, Salem 1: C0mbWfd Re50W5e5 United States National, McMinnville rg Approximately Bank of Oregon City :I 310010001000 ' Bank of Mt. Angel gn First National, St. Helens :I First National, Camas, Wash. gg gg exile gg United States National Bank, H Broadway and Sixth. at Stark.. Portland. U 103 0000 ::::Q:::: :::::oooooo-nance::::::::Q: :q::0::: 2 lb! ,311 'll 1 ' 'Y 1' f ,uf f Lf, 5 mf- -gf - I ' VIA, ,X cg lfblfpff f fgg 73 if AO ig ffxxj f N 1 ' 'ff I 1' . llQ ' fig If .1 INEW EDITOR-Wbdf wi!! I do? I u'ou't huow the jimt thiug uhout getting out uu uuuuulf BILL, fEdifor last yearj-Dou't worry. It'5 eusy. jurt go to Duuutin They will to!! you how to .rtutftg uuu' whut to do ull the wuy through. DO AS BILL SAYS Use Our Experience in Planning YOUR ANNUAL or YEAR BOOK from the very beginning. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Layout, art Work, engraving, cover and paper stock should all Ht into the book and your budget. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Coufult ur without ohltguttou DIMM EQ SONS PRINTING CO. 392 Yamhill Sr. IORSI LAND, ORVGON 10-1- QQQQQ- 00.00-Qaoooooooooooooaaoowoooooooooq .QQ-9.0 QQQQQQJ 09000. 500000000 4 b ooo-- oo r::::::::::: ---- 222:-22:-2:11 F::::::::::: ::':::::: ' I ' 6 I O Portland Sportlnt, . z Where Goods Co., Inc. 3 I ATHLETIC GOODS E is the Popular Place SCHOOL ANNOIINCEINIENTS z o CLASS PINS AND RINGS I I to Eat? 2 TROPHIES AND MEDALS 2 I 5 ATwater 4044 ATwate1' 5617 . I Q Fifth and Taylor Sts. ' I I PORTLAND - - OREGON i 2 1000222222 OOOOO 22222222220223 bv 2000 000000 0'0 '00 FRENCH DICTIONARY FOR THE g'::':::::::: :: :: ' ::' TRAVELER z Cafe noir-Nigger cabaret. 0 Jllerci, Papa!-Have mercy, man! I CENTRAL GROCERY Champs Elysees-The champs of Lizzie I , , Demi tame-Scotch coffee Conly half a O Groceries Frmts cupf.-Stone Mill. . Vegetables af A- A Cop On Shore-I'm going to arrest you when you come out of there. Man In Water-Ha! ha! I'm not coming out. I'm committing suicide.- Yellow Jacket. 1020 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Phone EAS1: 1550 rg.- 'oooQooQ0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQocc:::::::::ooo:::::o::Q:: o S 5 E 11, Co. 3 Merchandise off Merit Only A v O 5 I 5 Merchandise 0 5 5 of Merit X Only' I 0 5, -,--A-- .....I - I..I .... - ----- .04 LQQQQQQQQQ 5 ...-------0--0o--------------.. goo-Qoggoogoooooooooooooooov---v---0--v-----------'0 ---v 105 E PRINT The Washingtonian and have enjoyed our relations with the editorial staff and man- agement of the paper . . . The Portland Bulletin Weatherly Building JK Q 'ull 3QTf,,l.f We , M, y 65,51 -AK X .J':'Qf5f:' L I WY 'lf Z.- 2.0n- '1.l:- 1. -1 ....li- 5' WVU lgx WV ' Il.. .mv C ! 'L' If 106 101014 20111 11301 fini 11 SHAKESPEAREAN, ANYWAY Conversation of two school aestletes recently overheard: l'You know, I feel like Hamlet did when he said: 'O death! Where is thy sting ?' 'fHamIet didn't say thatf, UNO? Well, who did F Othello said that. I'WeII, what did Hamlet say? Hamlet said: 'My kingdom for a U horse'. Well, that's nice, too.',ABrown Daily llerald. 'k al' ak' 'Have you a telephone here ? Yes. There is a local phone in the corner. 'Tm in a hurry. Give me an express. 1 'tone Mill. if -A' -k Have you heard the story of the wicked flea? WelI? The wicked flee when no man pur- suethf'-lll. I. T. V00 Doo. Phone EAst 1677 Carrol Morrison Florist WE WIRE FLOWERS 402 E. Morrison St. oo:: ::: :::oo::::::::: ::: ENJOY SUNFREZE A FOOD-VITAL AS SUNSHINE COSTS NO MORE TI-IAN ORDINARY ICE CREAM o----o-------- ------ ---- F--- -.... ---,-,-- -- - 0 In 0 0 0 0 II 6 I! Ii II I I O 0 O ll ll ll O 0 It It It I 0 It ll ll II O O O 0 O I For cz Varsity Sweater Get a SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS No extra charge for service stripes. E Golf Sweaters and Socks to Match. U TAbor 9532 2126 EAST STARK STREET I,::::-,:x ..,,...:: 107 A A A A QQQQQQ : : : :oo: : :::::::o---: :4-D: : ::0ooo: ::oe-ooaooooooooq. 4-Q.. ...-.4-o0-4...-4., -.qu-90-4.-me 000- oo4.0o-0o0q-ooooQQq-o.0.b-n0-0o- T00 60454-.bm-.1-0-poomofpofpwgaoqg QQQQQQQQQ .H A 5 U-1,..N.q:-0-aw.. For Now and Forever Anne Portraits Reflect the Charms of Today OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PI-IOTOGRAPHER NVASIIINGTON LENS Ulu I I f io ,J 01060, IP' or by I ,W 19 Q03 839 MORGAN BUILDING PORTLAND - - OREGON -OS QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo-,-so -::::::Qo::::::-::Q::::::-0 04,0009 Q. 0 OQQQQ u,1,.p00-o.o oo P b r u I 0 0 0 u I I lb lb lb lb ll ll O 0 I 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb I ll 0 u nu na 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 nu 0 lb 0 A- ,-..-.. -Peterxon-Srhon Engraving Co., Engrawr: for tha' Lfn.v 109 HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY 1+ 11 0 11 0 11 9 1+ 1+ I1 11 1+ 1+ 1+ I1 1+ 11 11 1+ I1 0 O 1+ 1+ '1 1+ 1+ 'P ......4 U 9 U Park at Glisan Street O . 0 Portlamfs Largest Hardware ana' S portmg 3 Goods Store 2 0 The Home of Quality Merchandise S 1 ::Q::::::::::::::-,::QQQQ:::::::,,:::::::::::,::::::::::::l ::::::::':::: :: :::: 'z The vocabulary of the average co-ed 11 is about three hundred Words. Ye gods, Goodsell MOYOI' CO. II what 21 turnover! 2 if uk -if 2 Voice over the phone-lWr. Goldstein! V - . 0 Mr. Goldstein, your store is on fire! Sales Service Goldstein-Vat! Already!-Pointer. A 2 af -ff if li Customer Cin department storej--I-L B111'llSid8 Ht 13th Sl. g I-I-I y1g'-W-W-yVant- BR0adWay 0321 3 I galeslady Cwho is experience.dQ-Lad- 2 ies underwear counter, three aisles back. -:::--::-,:::-::::::::::::-11 -Jllasquernder. 2::':::'::::'-22:2--2:--2:4+ r::::::::::: ---- :::: ----o- -G-w ll 0 ll ll 1 ll , 1 1 1 1 aomplrmerzts of z Complzme-nts of li 2 II ' 3 3 I1 1 ll , ll T- O- BIRD CO- E 2 Henry Welnhard Co. 0 Q Q ll Realtors 2 Portland - - Oregon ll 5 1 1 00 Oooo O0 oooooooo QOOQQQQQQOQQ ll P O000 ::00':::-'0::'-0:::-::1! 2::::::::::::::::::::::--- r:::::::::::::::::: :::: '-v Q ll N. H. TROOST 0. ALI,G151EP. . Martha Charlotte E ll Tolman Ave. Grocery s F Grant Q + 1 GROGERIES FRUITS 3 Q TEACHER OF PIANO VEGETABLES E High School Credits Given HA GOOG P1306 110 T1'f1dff 3 Bevitt System for Beginners 1: 1275 Milwaukie St., cor. Tolman Ave. i Phone SEllW00d 3868 z 1: PHONE EAST 9718 g l 12, .... Y II II I I DAY or: NIGHT I II I PRACTICE GOLF RAIN OR SHINE , Booths for Protection from the Weatheit :I 5 Acres of Green Fairway and Range II II II . II II Spend Your Vacation Near Home Fresh Air and Exercise Central Golf Fairway II II EAST isui AND EAST TRVING I Uv Passenger-What makes this train so slow? Conductor-If you donit like it, get off and Walk. Passenger-I would, only I'm not ex- pected until train time.-Yellow Crab. A A -If The skipper of a British tramp schooner had lost his bearings on a stormy night and was anxiously studying an old chart. Well,,, he said to his mate, pointing to a place on the chart, if that's Cardiff, Bill, We're orl right, but if it's a fly speck, 'eaven 'elp us! -Center Colonel. A A- we Flapper-I Wonder where all the men are who can dance? Slapper-Dancing with all the girls who can dance, I guess.-Warnpzls. if A A It's a great life if you don't weaken, and a greater one if you weaken just a little bit.-Yellow Jacket. A' A A Boatman Cto excursionistsf -I must ask you to pay in advance, as the boat leaks.-Cornell Ollapod. REX ARMS PHARMACY Corner 13th and E. Morrison Each Old-Timer Bring: 07lE.1VEflU One to Eat at Archie and BzIl'5 CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Best Lunch in Portland DRUGS STATIONERY DEPENDABLE for Quality -for Service CHARLES 0. S T E V E N S Commercial Photographer Phone TAbor 3649 East 50th and Burnside THE LENS PHOTOGRAPHER EDGAR M. BURNS :::::e-a:::4Q II II II II II II II II Q II o II 2 II -Q II Q I: N I E II z II If II Q II X II II II II II II II II I II Q II I II II II II P II II S II II 3 U1 II II Ha gb 'I I wsu 'EU II 0 gl: Q1 2 g II I P fl H, II II S Ig an O II II Cp- F-, '1 II II 2' fb U fp II Il as so . FF H 14 I-1 Il II ge 'TI Q3 II II .0 Ir' II II M5 'D U1 O II II cn: Ii ITD- II II rf 5 5 Q II II 01' E 'O I II UQ II I II I II I II I Pollyanna Froeks ........--- -31-95 Hemstitching, yard ..-------- 50 111 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II gg-- U I I In I Ia I be I :DS I :UE I Hz I I 252 I EI I M I U I F I Pj I I 2 I I 'EUC I V43 I a I I M I I Azziogmphf 57:9 LC' 11? 'HZ' J 53? 7:2 YV' 5? . Y , A. .f ' ,I .. Y '55 L23 n As' . ZA 4 v X I 5: 5 1 . ' J' ' mf' ,, J F? VA I ' -4 In If K 'if o V71 fl Q 1? I f' ,ww 2491 fwfr CJ! ' '51 ,. ff.. C 5 f l Y u I ' 4 K . , I wa L I I Y ' W . I 1 Q X . . 3 . ,. 1 A . Yi ,