Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:
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X X gagging... .P-LL , -.g1..-, - . .- -.....-A.......-..- Y -...A A--LA-------p-M ---------M ------ ----1-'K--'-- '4 W' ll CQM5 CONTENTS V Administration 0 Seniors 0 Organizations 0 Literature I S ports 0 Features LENS f3 THE LENS SWEENEY, STRAUB 81 DIMM P R I N T G BEAVER ENG RAVI NG CO. ENGRAV G Published by ' the June ' 1932 class of Washington High School DEDICATION 7 7777 77777777777 To those who Follow after us and in whose hands the future giory ofwashington iies,we dedicate this book. Be theirs the privilege as H has been ours,to keep her honor ever spotless and her Fame forever bright. vw vw rv rv ki ki ki ki ki EZ ESX EZ EX EK 1932 4. LENS ,5 FOREWORD 'VVVVVVVVVVV It has been our purpose in this laoolc to Bring you a glimpse into the Future, a future in which vast towers will thrust their blind pinnacles of stone into a sky laced with the fiery trails of rocket planes, and television will luring you history in the malcing, a future that is breath- talcing in its possibilities and glorious in its promise. w vw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1932 6. v. , W :QM X . ,. A' rw F x J J ...U-fav 1, 'Q .H 1 1 ,W 0 u . -a-lv ,-:.,-- Y, ry. -.-. -wrt - 1 .. . 1. - s. LENS .7 HUGH 1. Bovo If it can be said that any one man personifies Washington's tradi- tions of clean sport, clear thinking, and high scholarship, our principal, Hugh J. Boyd, is that man. We felt his kindly influence as timid freshmen, entering Washington on the first day. Since that time we have come to know and respect Mr. Boyd sincerely. The setting in which we shall best remember our principal is his position at the corner of the stage, encouraging or rewarding our athletes, our orators and our scholars. It is no easy task to maintain the high level of achievement set by former studentsg but we have done our best, and in this duty we have had always before us the fine example of Mr. Boyd. He has communicated to the entire school his personal ideals of integrity and independence in more serious efforts, and appreciated with a ready sense of humor activities of a lighter nature. For his splendid example to us, we, the members of the june '32 class, extend heart-felt thanks. 3 APPRECIATION To those who gave unselfish- ly of their time and labor to- ward producing this annual, the Lens staff wish to extend their most sincere thanks. To Mrs. I-lansen, who cheer- fully and whole-heartedly la- bored with us over the proof- readingg to Mr. Trenholme, who ever aided us with wise counselg to Mr. Boyd and the faculty members who have helped us with their genuine interest and encouragementg and to our advisors, Miss Clel- and and lVlr. Bouck, who have inspired us always to newer and greater effortsg we espe- cially desire to express our deep appreciation. We feel that it is largely due to their efforts on our behalf that the success of this Lens is attrib- utable. LENS 1-9 It is upon the vice-principal, Mr. Windnagle, that much of the respon- sibility rests for the smooth and effi- cient operation of our complex school affairs. The splendid result of his work is no mean testimonial to his ability and capacity as a worker, and we feel that we owe him a debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts in our behalf. L. V. WINDNAGLE w 1 Miss Lamberson and Mr. Windnagle are two members of the Wash- ington faculty who have done much to shape our high school careers and lead us successfully through the four years we have just com- pleted. The girls of Washington are fortunate in having a Girls' League organization, so wisely formed and so efficiently managed by Miss Lamberson. Through this body they make contacts with other girls in their class and when the time comes to step into the responsi- bilities of carrying on senior activities as a group, they are ready. The work of Mr. Windnagle in athletic fields gives our boys a splendid opportunity for development in health and sportsmanship. The dis- ciplinary functions of the vice-principal, although sometimes unpleas- ant, are faced squarely by him, and he has gained in them a reputation for justice and fairness which speaks eloquently for his fine character. To these two leaders, we extend a sincere tribute of appreciation. CATHERI NE LAMBERSON Our dean, Miss Lamberson, is a friend to whom our girls can always turn for comfort in times of distress and for advice in perplexing situa- tions. We of the class of june 1932 wish to express our gratitude for her wise and kindly counsel, which, of- fered at the most opportune times, has done much to make our class af- fairs successful. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ist Row: Miss Barbur, Miss Tennant, Miss Colton, Miss Hays, Miss Browne, Miss Plympton. 2nd Row: Miss Lammers, Miss Maclean, Miss Leightner, Miss Kohns, Mr. Hedrick, Miss Cady, Miss Schloth, Miss Blood. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Ist Row: Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Wells, Miss Darling, Miss Gray. 2nd Row: Miss Scott, Miss Johnston, Mr. Burton, Mr. Trenholme, Mrs. See. MATH DEPARTMENT Ist Row: Miss Cleland, Miss Shaver, Mr. Bonbright, Miss Baltimore, Miss Lamber- son. 2nd Row: Mrs. Newlin, Miss Grant, Mr. Parkes, Miss Beach, Miss Schultz. 1932 10. LENS .11 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ist Row: Miss Armitage, Mrs. Hansen, Dr. Fenstermacher, Miss Slosson, Miss Mason. Znd Row: Mrs. Peck, Miss Dennis, Mademoiselle Maillet, Miss Ohmert, Mrs. Johnson. SCIENCE Ist Row: Mr. Trenholme, Mrs. Newlin, Mr. Bonbright, Miss Oberg, Miss Campbell, Mr. Green. 2nd Row: Miss Walling, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. Stroll, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Harrigan, Mr. Bouck, Miss Gale. COMMERCE AND SPECIAL 1st Row: Mr. Trenholme, Miss Sykes, Mr. Boyd, Miss Dowd, Mr. Windnagle, Mr. Christensen. 2nd Row: Miss Laurgaard, Miss Nye, Miss Yager, Mrs. Wright, Miss Lancefield. 1932 12. LENS .13 CLASS ADVISORS: MISS CLELAND Girls of the june '32 class have come to know Miss Clel- and as their best and most sympathetic friend ever since their freshman term. The sen- ior boys, meeting Miss Cleland only during the last term, have formed the same high opinion of her. Every member extends hearty thanks to her for her patience and kindness during the past four years CLASS OFFICERS: MR. BOUCK For two things: his calm good sense in times of heated debate and civil strife, and his cheery disposition at even the most trying moments, the class of June '32 wishes to thank Mr. Bouck. He has placed his talents freely at our disposal and has helped great- ly toward what success we may have made of our class affairs. BILL LUNDIN JEAN ROHOLT WILBUR PARKER President Vice-President Treasurer JEAN MacDONALD BARNEY CLARK BILL BOOTH Secretary Editor Business Manager CLASS POEM By Bunny Hammond O Washington, our school we honor so, The time has come for us to leave your care. We look about us for one last image where Some scarred old desk, some corner that we know Holds us a moment thoughtful, and the glow Of memory lights our faces as we stare Into the bright past, watching shadows there- Then turn abruptly, knowing we must go. Knowing that we must go, but in our parting Taking with us, in our hearts forever Three things. A high resolve to always treasure Your ideals in the life that we are starting A loyalty not time nor space can sever And gratitude and love that have no measure. CLASS MOTTO The way you set your sails determines your course. CLASS COLORS Red, white, and blue. CLASS SONG Tune: The Coronation We leave your portals with regret Our Alma Mater dear Your spirit we shall not forget Through every passing year. Our loyalty we'll ever hold For your revered maroon and gold. Then hail our mother Washington Your children sing your praise Rememb'ring pleasant courses run And happy, useful days. Accept, in thanks, from every one Our loving tribute, Washington. 7 1932 141 'til-I ! 'T' .7., , I . V ,V an wb 5 . K M . U A I .. Y, . jp LENS ,15 SENIOR FOREWORD Graduation day marks the supreme moment ot tour long years of arduous, painstaking preparation for over two hun- dred seniors. lt is a day ot re- joicing and telicitationg yet, somehow, as we think ot part- ing from old friends and ad- visors, a note of sadness creeps in and we are loath to go. We think back upon the many happy occasions we have known in these tamiliar halls, the thrilling contests, the joy ot honest work well done, and our eagerness to depart is dimmed. Still, we must leave and it is heartening to know that we carry with us the lofty ideals and high standards of a school whose name has ever stood tor clean sport and out- standing scholarship. Name: Bob Akers Nickname.' Bob Course: College Prep Activities: Pack 7th and 8th Term Dance Tennis College: Oregon Name: Doris Amacher Nickname: Dory Course: College Prep College: Nurse training Name: Ruby Evangeline Arvidson Nickname: Ruby Course: General Activities: Entered from Gresham 5th term. Senior Vaudeville Class Play College: Business Name: Dorothy Becker Nickname: Dolly Course: College Prep Activities: Class Play Senior Vaudeville Live Wire lst Term Girls' League Rep. Makeup College.' Undecided Name: Helen Bohren Nickname: Helen Course: College Prep Activities: International Relations, Tri-Y Washingtonian Staff Operetta College: Normal Name: Elizabeth Britton Nickname: Betty Course: College Prep Activities: Student Council Pres. of Colonials 5th and 7th Term G. L. Sec.-Treas. College: Whitman Name: Barbara Brund Nickname: Bob Course: College Prep Activities: Phrcno College.' O. S. C. Name: Lawrence Bush Nickname: Larry Course: College Prep College: U. of W. Name: Merritt Albin Nickname: Merritt Course: College Prep Activities: Student Body College: Undecided Name: Hazel Archer Nickname: Hazel Course: General College: Northwestern Business Name: Dorothea Barchus Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: Masque Senior Vodeville Colonial Orchestra College: Oberlin Name: Chester Beede Nickname: Chet Course: College Prep Activities: Euk Order of W. College: O. S. C. Name: Bill Booth Nickname: Eddie Cantor Course: College Prep Activities: Domino Bus. Mgr. of Lens Senior Vaudeville Spanish Award '30 College: U. of W. Name: Roberta Brooks Nickname: Bobbie Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: DeWitt Brunson Nickname: Swede Course: College Prep Activities: Track Football College: O. S. C. Name: Frank Caldwell Nickname: Pug Course: College Prep College: Harvard P Name: Frances Arbuckle Nickname: Toddy Course: College Prep Activities: Entered from Grant 7th Term College: U. of O, Name: Elizabeth Arthur Nickname: Beth Course: Classical Activities: Colonials L'Amitie' Honor Roll College: Reed Name: James Barnett Nickname: Jimmy Course: Classical Activities: Live Wire Seventh Term Party College: Willamette U. Name: George Bergman Nickname: Rockingchair Course: General Activities: Pack Football College: U. of O. Name: Rex Briggs Nickname: Gooner Course: General College: Undecided Name: Isabelle Brown Nickname: Brown Course: College Prep Activities: Masque College: Oregon Normal Name: Ann-Reed Burns Nickname: Rooney Course: Classical Activities: Editor of G. L. Editor of Masque Washingtonian Stat? Class Attorney Girls' League Vaudeville College: U. of O. Name: Mary Caldwell Nickname: Mae Course: College Prep Activities: Isto L'Amitie' Banker College: U. of 0. '30 1932 16. LENS ,17 BOB AKERS MERRITT ALBIN FRANCES ARBUCKLE DORIS AMACHER HAZEL ARCHER ELIZABETH ARTHUR RUBY ARVIDSON DOROTHEA BARCHUS JAMES BARNETT DOLLY BECKER CHESTER BEEDE GEORGE BERGMAN HELEN BOHREN BILL BOOTH REX BRIGGS BETTY BRITTON ROBERTA BROOKS ISABELLE BROWN BARBARA BRUND DE WITT BRUNSON ANN-REED BURNS LAWRENCE BUSH FRANK CALDWELL MARY CALDWELL KV Name: Margaret Call Nickname: Peggy Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno Live Wire, 7th Term Transfer, 7th Term G. L. Vaudevillc College: U. of O. Name: Elizabeth Chambers Nickname: Ibba Course: College Prep Activities: Colonials G. L. Rep., 4th Term G. L. Editor Announcement Committee College: Rced Name: David Clausen Nickname: David Course: College Prep Activities: Track Order of W. College: Undecided Name: Matthew Coleman Nickname: Matt Course: College Prep Activities: Pack One-act Plays Circulation Mgr. of Washingtonian College: Reed Name: Maxine Cornwall Nickname: Peggy and Mickey Course: General Activities: Lens Staff 6th Term Party Chairman Art Committee College: U. of Idaho Name: Lucille Cunningham Nickname: Lucy Course: General Activities: Masque Picture Committee Sec.-Treas. G. L. Golf Club Floradora Sextette 7th Term Party College: Undecided Name: Lincoln Devereaux Nickname: Link Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Sarah Doubt Nickname: Sarah Course: College Prep Activities: Wa-Hi Gym Leader College: U. of O. Name: Gene Callahan Nickname: Sheik Course: College Prep Activities: Pack Order of W. Basketball Asst. Treas. and Treas. of Student Body Fire Squad S. B. Dance 7th Term Party College: Undecided Name: Laura jane Clancy Nickname: jaysce Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: O. S. C. Name: Sidney Cleveland Nickname: Sid Course: College Prep Activities: Tennis College: Undecided Name: Harold Collins Nickname: Red Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Lucille Counts Nickname: Lou Course: General College: Undecided Name: Ruth Adeal Curry Nickname: Ruth Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Dorothy Dingle Nickname: Dolly Course: College Prep Activities: Neaks 7th Term Party College: U. of O. Name: Westrand Doubt Nickname: Wes Course: College Prep Activities: Stategos Gym Leader College: Undecided Name: Thomas Cauthers Nickname: Tommy Course: College Prep Activities: Track Order of W. Band Domino 7th and 8th Term Parties College: U. of S. C. Name: Bernard Clark Nickname: Barney Course: College Prep Activities: Editor of Lens Washingtonian Staff Senior Vodevil Student Council College: Dartmouth Name: Evelyn Louise Closset Nickname: Evelyn Course: General College: Undecided Name: Albert Cook Nickname: Cookie Course: Classical Activities: Pack International Relation College: O. S. C. Name: Edwin Culp Nickname: Speedy Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Earlene Deardorf Nickname: Earlene Course: General Activities: Phreno College: U. of 0. Name: Maxwell Donnelly Nickname: Dutch Course: College Prep Activities: Track Football Order of W. Euk, Hi-Y College: Undecided Name: Thelma Dreyer Nickname: Tad Course: General Activities: Wa-Hi Gym Circus Spanish Exhibition Three G. L. Vaudevilles College: Undecided 1932 181. PEGGY CALL GENE CALLAHAN TOMMY CAUTHERS ELIZABETH CHAMBERS LAURA JANE CLANCY BARNEY CLARK DAVID CLAUSEN SIDNEY CLEVELAND EVELYN CLOSSET MATT COLEMAN HAROLD COLLINS AL COOK MAXINE CORNWALL LUCILE COUNTS EDWIN CULP LUCILE CUNNINGHAM RUTH CURRY EARLENE DEARDORF LINCOLN DEVEREAUX DOROTHY DINGLE MAX DONNELLY SARAH DOUBT WESTRAND DOUBT THELMA DREYER Name: Jane Dukes Nickname: Jennie Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Evelyn Ellstrom Nickname: Evelyn Course: General College: Undecided Name: Lorry Ford Nickname: Lily Course: College Prep Activities: Bus. Mgr. Wash- ingtonian Euks Honor Student Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Christian Freer Nickname: Chris Course: Classical Activities: Track Cross Country Live Wire Order of W. College: Undecided Name: Zona Garlinghouse Nickname: Zona Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: U. of S. C. Name: Elma Giles Nickname: M Course: College Prep Activities: Treas. of Masque G. L. Sec.-Treas. 8th Term Class Attorney G. L. Vaudeville '30-'31 College: U. of 0. Name: Mary Grimson Nickname: Mary Course: General Activities: Art Committee Candy Committee College: O. S. C. Name: Eleanor Hammond Nickname: Bunny Course: College Prep Activities: Senior Vodeville Class Play Committee Live Wire Lens Staff, Class Play Inter. Rel. fVice-Pres. and Secretaryl Treas. of L'Amitie' Chair. Prog. Com. of Masque Secretary of English Dept. Bth Term G. L. Rep. Honor Student Student Council Class Poet College: Reed Name: Jack Dunlap Nickname: Jack Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Irene Feely Nickname: Rene Course: College Prep Activities: Neak College: 0. S. C. Name: Marian Ford Nickname: Marian Course: General College: Undecided Name: Ralph Frohwerk Nickname: Fireworks Course: College Prep Activities: Science College: Reed Name: Marie Hilda Gerritsen Nickname: Jimps Course: General Activities: Ass. Banker College: Business Name: Robert Ginn Nickname: Bob Course: College Prep Activities: Colonials Pres. of Inter. Rel. Graduate in 7 Terms Washingtonian Staff Math Team College: Undecided Name: Lucile Gubser Nickname: Lou Course.' College Prep Activities.' Glee Club Spanish Dept. Pinafore Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Ted Hammond Nickname: Wampus Course: College Prep Activities: Class Play Washingtonian Staff Class Prophet Lens Staff L'Amitie' College: Reed I Name: Frances Edelman Nickname: Fran Course: General College: Undecided Name: Dorothy Fenton Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: Pres. of Phreno Student Council Vice-Pres. Golf Club G. L. Vodevil S. B. Dance Committee College: U. of O. Name: George Fransen Nickname: George Course: College Prep College: O. S. C. Name: Clara June Gabrielson Nickname: Susan Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' Benson Class Play College: Undecided Name: Maurice Gates Nickname: Speed Course: College Prep Activities: Baseball Order of W. Spanish Award Live Wire Senior Prom College: U. of O. Name: Merle Gollings Nickname: Burr Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: U. of 0. Name: Marjorie Haines Nickname: Kate Course: College Prep Activities: Glee Club L'Amitie' College: O. S. C. Name: Elizabeth Hanna Nickname: Hannah Course: College Prep Activities: Glee Club Spanish Play Senior Vodevil Gym Leader Washingtonian Staff Bank Cashier College: Monmouth 1932 Qo- f - 1 LENS ,Q1 JANE DUKES JACK DUNLAP FRANCES EDELMAN EVELYN ELLSTROM IRENE FEELY DOROTHY FENTON LORRY FORD MARIAN FORD GEORGE FRANSEN CHRISTIAN FREER RALPH FROHWERK CLARA JUNE GABRIELSON ZONA GARLINGHOUSE MARIE GERRITSEN MAURICE GATES ELMA GILES ROBERT GINN MERLE GOLLINGS MARY GRIMSON LUCILE GUBSER MARJORIE HAINES BUNNY HAMMOND TED HAMMOND ELIZABETH HANNA Nl 5 Y :X f 1 . L3 X. , +1 43 2 ' , ,L 152 at A f f L,ggfv:fi4 A 5 ' M X II' 1 Y Name: Alice Harding Nickname: Alice Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Ruth Heidtbrink Nickname: Ruth Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno College: U. of O. Name: Noel Herman Nickname: Noel Course: General Activities: Student Council College: Undecided Name: Mary Estelle Hill Nickname: Mary Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno Washingtonian Staff Entered from Grant 7th Term College: U. of O. s Name: Fred Hoffert Nickname: Freddy Course: College Prep Activities: Tennis College: W. S. C. Name: Claude Hubbard Nickname: Bill Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: U. of O. Name: Raymond Jensen Nickname: Ray Course: Commercial College: Undecided Name: Harriet Lucille Kahlke Nickname: jim Course: College Prep Activities: Sec. of Masque Math and Chem Teams Oregonian Correspondent Class Attorney Lens Staff G. L. Vaudeville '31-'32 Washingtonian Staff Honor Student 6 Terms College: Undecided Name: Dorothy Hardman Nickname: Dot Course: Classical Activities: Colonials Sec.-Treas. of G. L. Wa-Hi College: U. of C. Name: Fred Hendricks Nickname.' Freddie Course: College Prep Activities: Hi-Y, Euks College: O. S. C. Name: Herbert Hicks Nickname: Little Herbie Course: College Prep Activities: Track College: O. S. C. Name: Helen Hingley Nickname: Hing Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno College: U. of 0. Name: John Holloway Nickname: Eddie Course.' College Prep Activities: Class Play Senior Vaudeville College: U. of O. Name: Lucille Huff Nickname: Hume Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y G. L. Friendship Committee Live Wire College: O. S. C. Name: Bernyce Jones Nickname: Bobbie Course: College Prep Activities: Isto Washingtonian Staff Gym Leader Live Wire Senior Vaudeville College: O. S. C. Name: Frances Kanzler Nickname: Fran Course: College Prep Activities: Sec. and Vice- Pres. of Student Body Executive Committee 3rd and 7th Term G. L. Rep. Vice-Pres. of Colonials Pres. of Teutonia Honor Student Student Council College: Undecided I Name: Paul Haviland Nickname: Paul Course: College Prep Activities: Hi-Y Order of W. Pres. of Euks Fire Squad Student Council Football College: U. of O. Name: Lucille Herman Nickname: Lou Course: General Activities: Isto, Tri-Y College: Undecided Name: Dorothy Hiersche Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: Sth Term Sec.- Treas. G. L. . 7th and 7th-8th Term Parties Prop. Comm. of Class Play College: Undecided Name: Nora Hitchman Nickname: Hitchie Course: Classical Activities: Pres. of Masque, Chair. of Cafeteria Board, Student Council, Executive Comm., Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Lens, Washingtonian Staff, Class Play, One-act Plays, lst Term Sec.-Treas. G. L., Book Exchange, Man. G. L. Vaudeville '31, Latin Page- ant, May Masque. College: U. of O. Name.' Charles Hoskins Nickname: Chuck Course: College Prep Activities: Track Order of W. College: O. S. C. Name.' Margaret Hurl Nickname: Margaret Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College.' Undecided Name: Janet Shirley Jones Nickname: Shirts Course: General Activities: Tri-Y, Isto College: Undecided Name: Marian Kennedy Nickname: Giggles Course: College Prep Activities: Masque Golf Club Class Play Costume Comm. G. L. Comm. Glee Club College: O. S. C. 1932 mt I in a O 0 U f,,.,j'. 1 1 4-,X xg.,-.. .ffl LENS '93 ALICE HARDING DOROTHY HARDMAN PAUL HAVILAND RUTH HEIDTBRINK FRED HENDRICKS LUCILLE HERMAN NOEL HERMAN HERBERT HICKS DOROTHY HIERSCHE MARY ESTELLE HILL HELEN HINGLEY NORA HITCHMAN FRED HOFFERT JOHN HOLLOWAY CHARLES HOSKINS CLAUDE HUBBARD LUCILLE HUFF MARGARET HURL RAY JENSEN BERNICE JONES SHIRLEY JONES HARRIET KAHLKE FRANCES KANZLER MARIAN KENNEDY T U' sv' Name: Mary Kern Nickname: Mary Course: College Prep Ac'ivities: Tri-Y College: Undecided Name: Gladys Knott Nickname: Happy Course: College Prep Activities: Pres. of Isto Isto Short Story Award Tennis Scholarship Pin College: O. S. C. Name: Verdella Lamb Nickname: Verd Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: 0. S. C. Name: Vivian Larson Nickname: Vivian Course: College Prep Activities: Neak. Inter. Rel.. Class Play Costume Com. College: St. Vincent's Name: Lucille Lemmon Nickname: Lou Course: College Prep Activities.' Inter. Rel. Spanish paper College: Reed Name: Helen Marjorie Lindsay Nickname: Helane Course: General College: Junior College, Porterville, Calif. Name: John Willard Lundin Nickname: Bill Course: College Prep Activities: Hi-Y, Euks Order of W., Football Class President Fire Squad Student Council College: Undecided Name: Kathryn Mayers Nickname: Kay Course: Classical Activities: Captain Tennis Team, Senior Vaudevilles, Freshie Frolics, Linnehan Memorial, Fire Prevention Oratorical Contest '31, Washingtonian Staff, Inter- national Relations College: O. S. C. Name: Earl Kidd Nickname: Buddy Course: College Prep Activities: Baseball Basketball Track Football Executive Committee Order of W. College.' Oregon Name: Helen Krebs Nickname: Helen Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' 7th Term Party Committee College: U. of O. Name: Beatrice Lang Nickname: Bee Course: College Prep Activities.' 6th Term G. L. Representative College: Undecided Name: Ada Elizabeth Lee Nickname: Red Caurse.' College Prep Activities: International Relations, Glee Club College:.Business Name: Elizabeth Little Nickname: Betty Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: Willamette Name: Dorothy Logue Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: Isto, Try-Y Live Wire Class Play Costume Com. Bank Cashier College: O. S. C. Name: Herman F. Mader Nickname: Oscar Course: College Prep Activities: Pack College: Reed Name: Millicent Mayfield Nickname: Millie Course: Classical Activities: International Relations College: U. of La. Name: James Kirby Nickname: Didge Course: College Prep College: Columbia Name: Bertha Kuschke Nickname: Bertha Course: General Activities: Spanish Exhibition College: Undecided Name: Jack Lankford Nickname: Jackie Course: College Prep Activities: Track Water Polo College: O. S. C. Name: Mildred Lee Nickname: Mildred Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y Class Artist String Quartet College: Monmouth Name: Lois Lindley Nickname: Lindy Course: General Activities: Isto, Tri-Y College: Undecided Name.' Kathrynjohanna Luihn Nickname: Kay Course: College Prep Activities: Class Colors Com. College: Undecided Name: Marjorie Mayer Nickname: Marge Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Bernilla McConn Nickname: Bonnie Course: College Prep Activities: Glee Club Spanish Paper Artist '32 Gymn Leader College: Undecided 1932 2414 LENS ,Q5 MARY KERN EARL KIDD JAMES KIRBY GLADYS KNOTT HELEN KREBS BERTHA KUSCHKE VERDELLA LAMB BEATRICE LANG JACK LANKFORD VIVIAN LARSON ADA LEE MILDRED LEE LUCILLE LEMMON ELIZABETH LITTLE LOIS LINDLEY HELEN LINDSAY DOROTHY LOGUE KATHRYN LUIHN BILL LUNDIN HERMAN MADER MARJORIE MAYER KATHRYN MAYERS MILLICENT MAYFIELD BERNILLA MCCONN he R 'W be,- Name: Grant McConnell Nickname: Mac Course: College Prep Activities: Colonials Orchestra College: Undecided Name: Lawrence McDowell Nickname: Larry Course: College Prep Activities: Hi-Y, Euk College: Undecided Name: john Michelet Nickname: Johnny Course: College Prep Activities: Marconian L'Amitie' Banker College: U. of C. Name: Lois Millar Nickname: Lo Course: College Prep Activities: President of Neak, G. L. Rep. 3rd Term, Student Council. Chem. Team '30, 7th Term Party Com. College: U. of C. Name.' Alfred Moody Nickname: Al Course: College Prep Activities: President Order of W., Student Council, Football, Cafeteria Board, Executive Com., Honor Student, Chairman Senior Vaudeville, Live Wire, S. B. Dance. College: U. of C. Name: Gordon Morris Nickname: Nearly Course: College Prep Activities: Basketball Order of W., Live Wire Prop. Man. of Class Play College: O. S. C. Name: Katherine Myers Nickname: Kay Course: General Activities: Phreno Entered from Grant 8th Term College: O. S. C. Name: Corliss Newell Nickname: Corky Course: College Prep Activities: President of Student Council 2 Terms, President of Order of W., President of Student Body, Football 3 Years, Hi-Y, Euk, Fire Squad, Treasur- er of Cafeteria, Class Play. College: U. of S. C. Name: Mary McCracken Nickname: Mac Course: Classical Activities: 2nd Term Rep., Secretary-Treasurer. Vice- President, President of Girls' League, G. L. Vau- deville, Golf Club. May Masque, Class Play, Flora- dora Sextette, Student Council, Health Com., 3 Scholarship Pins. College: U. of O. Name: Janet McMicken Nickname: jan Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno Senior Vaudeville Book Exchange College: U. of O. Name: H. Havel Miller Nickname: Miller Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Edwin L. Minar Jr. Nickname: Ed Course: Classical Activities: Gold Scholarship Pin. Editor of Washington- ian, Colonial, President of Teutonia, Executive Com.. Student Council, 2 German Plays. College: Reed Name: Charles Moore Nickname: Rabbit Course: College Prep Activities: College: Undecided Name: Isabel Morris Nickname: Ibby Course: College Prep Activities: Isto, L'Amitie' Entered from Dalles 5th Term College: Illinois State Name: Frances Nashland Nickname: Frankie Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' College: Undecided Name: Chrysanthe Nickachiou Nickname: Chrys Course: College Prep Activities: College: U. of O. Name: Jean McDonald Nickname: Jean Activities: President of Phreno, Golf Club, Secre- tary of Student Council, Secretary of Class, G. L. Vaudeville, S. B. Dance. College: U. of O. Name: Mary Jane Menig Nickname: Mickey Course: College Prep Activities: Masque College: Undecided Name: Jean Miller Nickname: Jean Course: College Prep Activities: College: Undecided Name: Kathryn Mitchell Nickname: Kay Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' College: O. S. C. Name: Toshio Morita Nickname: Toshio Course: College Prep Activities: Gym Leader College: Undecided Name.' Jerry Murphy Nickname: Jerry Course: College Prep Activities: President of Dominos, Treasurer of Order of W., Football, Live Wire, 7th and 7th and 8th Term Parties, Fire Squad, Cafeteria Board. College: Undecided Name: Wayne Nelson Nickname: Wayne Course: College Prep Activities: Class Artist College: O. S. C. Name: Kenneth North Nickname: Ken Course: College Prep Activities: Domino Washington Staff College: Undecided 1932 964. LENS 1.27 GRANT MCCONNELL MARY MCCRACKEN JEAN MCDONALD LARRY McDOWELL JANET McMICKEN MARY JANE MENIG JOHN MICHELET HAVEL MILLER JEAN MILLER LOIS MILLAR EDWIN MINAR KATHRYN MITCHELL ALFRED MOODY CHARLES MOORE TOSHIO MORITA GORDON MORRIS ISABEL MORRIS JERRY MURPHY KAY MYERS FRANCES NASHLAND WAYNE NELSON CORLISS NEWELL CHRYSANTHE NICKACHIOU KENNETH NORTH Name: Wilbur Parker Nickname: Bill Course: College Prep Activities.' President of International Relations Sgt.-at-Arms of Domino Class Treasurer College: Undecided Name: Katherine Phelps Nickname: Cash Course: General Activities: Wa-Hi Glee Club, Gym Leader College: Undecided Name: Helen Rand Nickname: Helen Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Lucille Robbins Nickname: Lucy Course: College Prep College: State Normal Name: Jean Roholt Nickname: jean Course: Classical Activities: Vice-President of Class Secretary Colonials Editor of G. L. Rep. of G. L. College: Reed Name: Gertrude Rucker Nickname: Gertie Course: College Prep Activities: Colonial International Relations G. L. Program Com. College: 0. S. C. Name: Aileen Ryan Nickname: Al Course: College Prep Activities: Orchestra College: U. of W. Name: Yoshio Sato Nickname: Yoshio Course: College Prep College.' 0. S. C. Name: Catherine Patton Nickname: Cay Course: College Prep Activities: Spanish Dept. Finance Com. of 8th Term's G. L. College: U. of O. Name: Ruth Price Nickname: Luddy Course: College Prep Activities: Phreno Entered from Franklin 6th Term College: 0. S. C. Name: Edwin Raudsep Nickname: Edwin Course: College Prep Activities: Orchestra Track College: Undecided Name: Ruth Robbins Nickname: Ruth Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Joe Roholt Nickname: jo-Jo Course: College Prep Activities: Order of W. Pack. Basketball Mgr. May Masque College: Undecided Name: Mary Alice Rulifson Nickname: Mary College: College Prep Activities: Editor El Re- verbero '31 and '32, Chairman Costume Com., Class Play, Makeup Senior Vaudeville, Bank Cashier, Spanish Award June '31 College: U. of O. Name.' Eleanor Ryan Nickname: Eleanor Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: Undecided Name: Elmer Schenk Nickname: Elmer Course: General Activities: Gym Circus Secretary of Strategos College: Undecided I Name: Dorothy Penn Nickname: Dot Course: General Activities: Tri-Y College: Business Name: Mary Ruth Purdy Nickname: Purdy Course: General Activities: Bank Cashier Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Gordon Reeves Nickname: Gordie Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: U. of O. Name: Gladys Robertson Nickname: Gladys Course: College Prep Activities: Neaks College: O. S. C. Name: Hubert Roloff Nickname: Hubert Course: College Prep Activities: Teutonia Gym Leader College: Seattle Pacific Name: Alec Runciman Nickname: Trillium Course: College Prep Activities: Cafeteria Board, Class Play, Senior Vaude- ville, Chairman of Freshie Frolic, Yell Leader, 7th Term Party. College: U. of O. Name: Margaret Ryan Nickname: Jeanie Course: College Prep Activities: Spanish Orchestra Spanish Exhibition College: U. of W. Name: Jeannette Schmid Nickname: J. S. Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' College: Undecided 1932 28k LENS ,QQ WILBUR PARKER CATHERINE PATTON DOROTHY PENN KATHERINE PHELPS RUTH PRICE RUTH PURDY HELEN RAND EDWIN RAUDSEP GORDON REEVES LUCILLE ROBBINS RUTH ROBBINS GLADYS ROBERTSON JEAN ROHOLT Jos ROHOLT HUBERT ROLOFF GERTRUDE RUCKER MARY ALICE RULIFSON 4-I F 4 Y -,. K ALEC RUNCIMAN M, 5 . AILEEN RYAN ELEANOR RYAN MARGARET RYAN YOSHIO SATO ELM ER SCHENK JEANETTE SCHMID ,Ig 4 Q L nw C' Name: Maryluta Scholfield Nickname: Lou Course: General Activities: Glee Club Tri-Y College: Undecided Name: May Searle Nickname: Mush Course: College Prep College: U. of O. Name: Wallace Shearer Nickname.' Wally Course: College Prep Activities: Gym Clerk College: Undecided Name: Virginia Simpson Nickname: Pudge Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y Cashier in Cafeteria College: Monmouth Name: Earl Spencer Nickname: Spence Course: College Prep Activities: Colonials Gym Leader Vice-President of Eclipse Live Wire College: O. S. C. Name: Robert Sturgess Nickname: Bob Course: College Prep Activities: Domino College: Undecided Name.' Efton Edward Swindler Nickname: Rose Petal Course: College Prep Activities: Euks, Inter. Rel, Book Exchange Class Pin Com. College: U. of Nev. Name: Elmer Templeton Nickname: Al Course: College Prep Activities: Class Announce- ment Committee College: U. of O. Name: Albert Schwerin Nickname: Bud Course: College Prep Activities: Candy Stand College: 0. S. C. Name: Ella Marie Sester Nickname: Ella Course: General Activities: Neaks Gym Leader Spanish Plays College: Undecided Name: Sue-Mar Shoemaker Nickname: Shoey Course: College Prep Activities: 6th Term G. L. Rep.. Cafeteria Board, Vice-President oi Masque, Book Exchange. Manager of 7th Term G. L. Vaude- ville. News Editor of Washingtonian 3 Terms, Asst. Editor of Lens. Live Wire College: U. of O. Name: Helen Smith Nickname: Helen Course: College Prep College: 0. S. C. Name: LaVern Stark Nickname: Stark Mad Course.' College Prep Activities: Colonials Washingtonian Staff Class Play Comm. Live Wire Baseball College: U. of O. West Point Name: Helen Sturgess Nickname: Helen Course: General Activities: Masque. G. L. Vodevill, Golf Club, 7th and 8th Term Party, Live Wire. May Masque, Senior Vodeville, Washingtonian Staff, Floradora Sextette College: Undecided Name: Gene Sylvester Nickname: Pete Course: College Prep Activities: Spanish Dept. Business Mgr.for Spanish Play Secy. of L'Amitie' Domino College: Undecided Name: Leland Thielemann Nickname: Lee Course: College Prep Activities: 7th Term to Graduate Editor of Washingtonian President of Colonials Winner of Dr. Roth Golf Trophy Executive Com. Student Council Scholarship Pins Math Team College: Reed I Name: Rosemae Schulz Nickname: Glotz Course: College Prep Activities: Neak Washingtonian Staff Tennis Team Latin Pageant College: Undecided Name: Horace Shearer Nickname: Horry Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Lucille Sibley Nickname: Lucille Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: U. of O. Name: Ruth Smith Nickname: Rufus Course: College Prep Activities: Glee and Orchestra College: Undecided Name: Betty Steinhart Nickname: Betty Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name: Eleanor Swennes Nickname: Anne Course: College Prep Activities: L'Amitie' 7th Term Party College: U. of O. Name: Esther Teats Nickname: Esther Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y College: Undecided Name: Elizabeth Thornton Nickname: Elizabeth Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire Colonial Scholarship Pin College: Reed 1932 so.. LENS ,31 MARYLUTA SCHOLFIELD BUD SCHWERIN ROSEMAE SCHULZ MAY SEARLE ELLA MARIE SESTER HORACE SHEARER WALLACE SHEARER SUE-MAR SHOEMAKER LUCILLE SIBLEY VIRGINIA SIMPSON HELEN SMITH RUTH SMITH EARL SPENCER LA VERN STARK BETTY STEINHART ROBERT STURGESS HELEN STURGESS ELEANOR SWENNES , ,T A A , 'R - P ' fx 43,11 .TXQL A K X N9 . EFTON SWINDLER i GENE SYLVESTER ESTHER TEATS ELMER TEMPLETON LELAND THIELEMANN ELIZABETH THORNTON XS? ww L If ,Qifi ,V 'K Name: Brian Tichenor Nickname: Brian Course: College Prep College: Undecided Name.- Louis Turner Nickname: Lew Course: College Prep Activities: Domino College: U. of 0. Name: San Van Hyning Nickname: Sammy Course: Classical Activities: Colonial Class Play Baseball College.' Undecided Name: Franklin Voss Nickname: Frank Course: College Prep ' Activities: Senior Vaudeville College: 0. S. C. l Name: Dorothy Watson Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: G. L. Rep., Vice- Pres. of S. B., Secy. of S. B., Secy. of Phreno, Stu- dent Council, Golf Club, Golf Letter, S. B. Dances, 7th and 8th Term Party Chairman. College: Undecided Name: Rudolph Wilhelm Jr. Nickname: Rudie Course: Classical Activities: Nickel Scholar- ship Pin, Pres. of Inter. Rel.. Vice-Pres. of Student Council, Washingtonian Staff, Health Committee, Golf Trophy. College: Undecided Name: Maurice D. Winter Nickname: Morry Course: College Prep Activities: Pres. of Euk Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y Student Council Live Wire College: Undecided Name: John Yezerski Nickname: Turk Course: General Activities: Hi-Y, Euks. Order of W Fire Chief Football 4 Years Baseball 2 Years Track l Year College: St. Mary's Name: Fulton H. Travis Nickname:.Fulton 1 Course: College Prep Activities: Band Orchestra Student Conductor Live Wire College: O. S. C. Name: Earl Tuttle Nickname: Tut Course: College Prep Activities: Live Wire College: Undecided Name: Evelyn Vaughan Nickname: Evelyn Course: General College: Undecided Name: Elizabeth Walsh Nickname: Betty Course: General Activities: Senior Revue 6th Term Party Freshie Frolic Live Wire G. L. Vaudeville College: Art Course Name: Robert Webb Nickname: Bob Course: College Prep Activities: Vice-Pres. Order of W, Secy. of Pack, Track, Cross Country, Chemical Team, Lens Staff, Live Wire, S. B. Dance, Mile Captain. College: U. of 0. Name: Dorothy Wells Nickname: Dot Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y Radio Club College: U. of O. Name: Muriel Wolfe Nickname: Jerry Course: General Activities: Vice-Pres. of Isto Freshie Frolic College: Undecided Name: Verona Zurhorst Nickname: Verona Course: College Prep Activities: Senior Vaudeville Masque Secy-Treas. 4th Term G. L. College: Undecided l Name: Akiko Tsuboi Nickname: Akiko Course: College Prep Activities: G. L. Secy-Treas. 4th Term. Rep. Sth Term Secy-Treas.. 6th Term Party College: North Pacific Name: Jack Van Houten Nickname: Bambi Course: College Prep Activities: Class Play Lens Staff Chemical Team College: U. of O. Name: Norene Voget Nickname: Skippy Course: College Prep Activities: Spanish Exhibition Tennis College: Pacific Name: Lorella Wann Nickname: Lorella Course: College Prep Activities: Tri-Y Collection Mgr. of Spanish Paper College: Undecided Name: Ralph Weeks Nickname: Sleepy Rulfus Course: College Prep College: U. of O. Name: Laura Wilson Nickname: Laura Course: General College: Business Name: Joe Woltring Nickname: Joe Course: College Prep College: Undecided 1932 32. LENS ,33 BRIAN TICHENOR FULTON TRAVIS AKIKO TSUBOI LOUIS TURNER EARL TUTTLE JACK VAN HOUTEN SAM VAN HYNING EVELYN VAUGHAN NORENE VOGET FRANKLIN VOSS BETTY WALSH LORELLA WANN DOROTHY WATSON ROBERT WEBB RALPH WECKS RUDIE WILHELM DOROTHY WELLS LAURA WILSON MAURICE WINTER MURIEL WOLFE JOE WOLTRING JOHN YEZERSKI VERONA ZURHORST I HISTORY OF THE IUNE 1932 CLASS 'Way back in the dim beginnings of history, a group of grammar school students were brutally ejected from their respective alma maters. After staring bewilderedly around for a brief period, they be- gan to drift into Washington High School. This was a signal for everyone, from the seniors down, to persecute and mortify the unfor- tunate freshmen. However, these frosh were a sturdy lot and by the time they were seventh termers they were fairly dripping with honors. About this time, a few of the bolder spirits of the group sug- gested that they form a class organization. This was done soon after Miss Cleland and Mr. Bouck were selected as class advisors. The class elected Bill Lundin, president, jean Roholt, vice-president, Jean Mc- Donald, secretary. Bill Parker, a lad with a strange, morbid passion for money, was chosen treasurer, and john Yezerski became the ser- geant-at-arms. All these were prominent either scholastically or athlet- ically and did a very fine job of officering. The first act of the class was to give a Seventh and Eighth term party, which was an overpowering success. The following term had hardly begun before the now Mighty Eighth Termers gave a dazzlingly entertaining Freshie Frolic in honor of the lowly first termers. Then came the Senior Vaudeville, The School Kids' Revue . This was followed by that sparkling comedy Bab . Then came the Senior Prom, an event we shall not soon forget. And now-Graduation-the final result of eight terms of preparation. The seniors are again thrust out into a cold worldg but no longer bewildered as of yore, thanks to the careful training and preparation given them by a principal and faculty of the highest possible type, and the inspira- tion of a school which has ever stood for the best in scholarship. TOMMY CAUTHERS. CHRIS FREER. CHARLES HOSKINS. 1932 34. LENS ,35 STUDENT ACTIVITY CUP CORLISS NEWELL Corliss Newell, student body president, is the most outstanding boy of our term. Corliss is, or has been, president of the Order of W, of the Student Council for two terms, a member of Euk and Hi-Y, and treasurer of the Cafeteria. He played on the football team for three years and took part in the class play. MARY MCCRACKEN Mary McCracken is the other recipi- ent of the activity cup. Mary has held four offices in the Girls' League, includ- ing that of president, as well as three in Masque. She appeared in the Girls' League Vodvil, the May Masque, and the class play. Mary was Live Wire and a member of the class treasury commit- tee, and holds three scholarship pins. SENIOR VAUDEVILLE Ist Row: Carl Morton, Charles Stewart, Frank Voss, Barney Clark, Ted Hammond, Bill Booth, John Holloway, Earlene Deardorf, Helen Sturgess. 2nd Row: Janet McMicken, Nora Hitchman, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Jeannette Mayers, Kathryn Mayers, Betty Britton, Elizabeth Hanna, Bernice Weber, Betty Brogan, Gerry Reed, Wilna Ireland, Violet Ketchum. 3rd Row: Mary Alice Rulifson, Ruby Arvidson, Dolly Becker, Alec Runciman, Bunnv Hammond, Al Moody, Corliss Newell, Bernyece Jones, Saka Borich, Jean Managhan. 4th Row: Tam Cauthers, Morley Huff, Roma McFarland, Lawrence' Bush. This year the Senior Vaudeville was most successful. Under the able management of Helen Sturgess and Alfred Moody, the try-outs and rehearsals ran very smoothly. Ted Hammond was appointed Master of Ceremonies. The various performers constituted the class of which he was the school-master. Tommy Cauthers' orchestra furnished the musi- cal theme of the show by opening the program with School Days . Then, at the request of the teacher, the Prim Sisters QGerry Reed, Betty Brogan, Wilna Ireland, and Violet Ketchumj sang There's a Rhyme for Everything but Orange . This was followed by a fast and witty conversation between the teacher and Chico Raviolii Q-Iohn Hol- lowayj, upon the loss of the latter's book and kindred subjects. The next number was a clever and amusing tap-novelty by Jean Managhan. Following this, Spud McGuire fCharles Stewartj gave an accomplished performance on the harmonica. Sophia Svenson fE1izabeth Hannaj then gave a Swedish rendition of Mighty Like a Rosev amid many laughs from the audience. Next the inevitable late student arrived. Her name was Mirandy Jones fjanet McMickenj and she occasioned much laughter. After she had explained the reason for her tardiness, Saka Borich did a clever acrobatic tap dance. A medley of popular tunes by the orchestra was followed by Harry Shaw and Paul Coach in a noisy and amusing double tap routine. Next Sassy Little fBernice Weberj sang in a Helen Morgan voice Was That the Human Thing to Do? The Mayer sisters did a fast and colorful Russian dance in full Boya costume. A medley of request numbers by that popular radio star and Washington alumnus, Sol Silverman, drew down so much applause that the management had to explain the reason for his inability to continue indefinitely. After a wonderfully effective performance of Snuggled on Your Shoulder by the Prim Sisters, a member of the audience de- cided that this thing had gone far enough, and he rose and shot the school teacher. This brought the School Kids' Revue to a dramatic and definite close. The Senior Class felt that this show was a great success, as it netted them 365. 1932 36, LENS -1.37 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Bunny Hammond, Ruby Arvidson, Nora Hitchman, Mary McCracken, Jack Van Houten, Dolly Becker, Sam Van Hyning, John Holloway, Ted Hammond, Corliss Newell, Alec Runciman. I've got the meas-les! This announcement by the leading lady is what caused the expressions on the faces of the eleven persons who presented Bah , the senior class play. These boys and girls demon- strated their talents in three performances, one matinee on April 21st, and evening performances on the two subsequent evenings. In case you were unfortunate enough not to see any one of the excellent pro- ductions, we will enlighten you to this extent: Dolly Becker played Bab, the heroine, opposite Ted Hammond as Carterg Leila and Beres- ford played by Nora Hitchman and Alec Runciman, respectively, pro- vided the secondary and more grown-up love interest, the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, parents of the two girls, were taken by Corliss Newell and Bunny Hammond, jane and Eddie presented the comedy relief, in the persons of Mary McCracken and John Holloway, Jack Van Houten and Ruby Arvidson as William the butler, and Hannah the maid, completed the cast. You may have noticed, gentle reader Qyou are gentle, aren't you?j that we think pretty well of Bah as a senior activity. If it was an uproarious success, and we think it was, the chief share of credit should go to Mrs. Theodore Adams, the coach. She won the respect and love of the entire cast, who worked for her with all their hearts. Miss Cleland, our best and most sympathetic supporter, could not, of course, be omitted in any account of the play, and Miss Yager stands to receive all the many compliments we have heard about the lovely decorations and stage settings. When the final curtain descended that Saturday night, the cast all said good-bye to Bah , sorrowfullyg but they will remember it always as one of the brightest spots in their high school careers. F I CLASS WILL We, the crew of the good ship June '32, under the command of Captain Bill Lundin, feeling the ship becoming wobbly and fearing that it will soon be necessary to leave it, do hereby present our last will and testament: ARTICLE I. To the school in general: 1. Our reputations for hard work and honest deeds. 2. Our dusty books. 3. Our chewing gum under the desks. ARTICLE II. To the Faculty: 1. More stupid pupils to educate. 2. Our exam papers Cto be held as models onlyj. ARTICLE III. To the january '33 class: 1. Miss Ohmert. 2. Reserved slips for Towne-B. 8z P.-and Ellwood. 3. Our collection of alibis. ARTICLE IV. To the juniors: 1. Our ability to skip classes. 2. The students' task of helping the seniors run the school. ARTICLE V. To the Sophomores : 1. Whatever the Juniors will give up. 2. Congratulations on growing up. ARTICLE VI. To the Frosh : 1. The elevator tickets we didn't use. 2. The handball courts. 3. Girls' League meetings. ARTICLE VII. The various members of our crew bequeath the following: Bob Akers leaves his suede jacket to the Sunshine Division. Merritt Albin leaves his good looks to Bob Holloway. Doris Amacher bequeaths her freckles to Gerry Reed. Hazel Archer leaves to grow up. Ehrman Armstrong wills his sobriety to Don Goodsell. Elizabeth Arthur leaves her drag with Mademoiselle to Mary Ann Miller. Ruby Arvidson leaves her quiet ways to Barbara McMicken. Walter Backus leaves a pair of size 18 brogues to Mac. Dot Barchus wills her sylph-like figure to Gordon Killam. james Barnett leaves Roberta Bain lonesome. Dolly Becker leaves with an astonishing number of scalps to her credit. Oscar Beech leaves his affectionate ways to any girl who likes them. 19 3 2 Chester Beede leaves his way with the women to Alan Carl. Arloine Bennet leaves happily. 38 Q George Bergman wills his intelligent expression to all the rest of the Packs. LENS 139 Helen Bohren donates her raven tresses to John Sellwood. Bill Booth leaves to impersonate Eddie Cantor. Rex Briggs leaves at last with Ehrman Armstrong. Betty Britton leaves her platinum hair to the members of the I. B. C. Roberta Brooks leaves her studious characteristics to the Frosh. Isabel Brown leaves to join a Grantonian. Barbara Brund wills her naiveness to Bob Callahan. DeWitt Brunson wills his dramatic ability to Clark Gable. Ann Reed Burns wills her locket and pictures therein to Violet Ketchum. Lawrence Bush leaves Elsie Foster all alone. Frank Caldwell leaves to win laurels in the squared ring. Mary Caldwell leaves her way with basketball men to Ellen Baldwin. Peggy Call leaves her dimple to some girl in need of sex appeal. Jean Callahan wills his fine jitney dance tickets to Frank Amarata. Bruce Card leaves his name to any gambler that wants it. Tommy Cauthers wills his curly hair to Leone La Duke. Elisabeth Chambers wills her little sister to the Masque for keeps. Laura Jane Clancy leaves her curls to Antoinette Drews. Barney Clark thoughtfully wills his grey hairs to the next Lens editor. Evelyn Classet leaves her best silk dress to anyone who wants it. David Clausen wills his red silk headband to the next track aspirant. Sidney Cleveland wills his roller skating ability to The Oaks. Spencer Cole leaves to become President. Matt Coleman wills his ability to say no -and mean it-to Lila Wagner. Harold Collins wills his English compositions to Fred Domnisse. Albert Cook leaves hand-in-hand with Peggy Call. Phil Cook hands his name to the Quaker Man . f Maxine Cornwall wills her man-size grin to Harold Sands. Merril Coryea leaves to be a Spanish linguist. Lucille Counts wills her sweet disposition to some Latin teacher. Edwin Culp leaves his girl to walk blindly around the halls. Lucille Cunningham leaves her ability to make lasting friendships to Doris McConnell. Ruth Curry wills her curls to the next Freshie queen. Kathryn Davies wills her blue eyes to Jane McMillan. Earlene Deardorf wills lots of love to any man who will take it. Lincoln Devereaux wills the last three terms' unused graduation an- nouncements to anyone who will send postage. Dorothy Dingle wills her gum-chewing ability to Bernice Weber. Max Donnelly wills his Snowshoes to any Junior member of the Mt. Hood Rest and Recreation Club. Sarah Doubt leaves a cluttered locker to the janitor to clean up. Westrand Doubt leaves with Sarah. Thelma Dryer leaves to tumble elsewhere with Betty Walsh. jack Dunlap leaves his smashed hopes-if he has any. Jane Dukes wills her gift of gab to Erma Black. Frances Edelman bequeaths her height to the Statue of Liberty. Evelyn Elstrom wills her pen to the lost-and-found department. Irene Feely wills her ice-skates to Hjalmar Hvam. Dorothy Fenton leaves the Phreno gavel to another worthy prexy. Lorry Ford wills his court summons to Bob Cassidy. Marian Ford leaves to make good in the big city . Chris Freer wills his track shoes to Shorty Freeman. Ralph Frowerk leaves a green sweater to the next freshie who asks for an elevator ticket. George Fransen leaves to join his sister, Florence. Clara June Gabrielson wills her dramatic ability to the Masque. I Maurice Gates wishes he didn't have to leave anything-especially Antoinette. Zona Garlinghouse will what's left of her shorthand notebook to the student loan fund. Marie Gerritsen wills her shy ways to Marjorie Clark. Elma Giles wills her class pictures to posterity. Robert Ginn wills his interest in history to Karl Koch. Merle Gollings wills all the school books to the garbage dump. Mary Grimson leaves with Betty Steinhardt. Lucille Gubser leaves with La Verne Stark. Marjorie Haines wills her diet book to Pearl Wick. Ted Hammond wills his reckless driving to Bob Holloway. Bunny Hammond leaves with the record of being one girl who could make Girls' League interesting. Elizabeth Hanna wills her School Kids Revue dress to Lois Inman. Cryol Halleck leaves at last. CU Alice Harding leaves with high ambition. Dorothy Hardman wills her Alice Blue Gown to Frances Matthews. Paul Haviland leaves to conduct a school of etiquette for high school girls. Naomi Hegan leaves to join-? Ruth Heidtbrink wills her cute clothes to anyone in need of them. Fred Hendricks bequeathes his nonchalant walk to Tod McCracken. Lucille Herman leaves carbon copies of all her English 8 themes. Noel Herman leaves Mrs. MacDonald to struggle along alone. Herbert Hicks leaves memories of his infectious grin to the school. Dorothy Hiersche will her weakness for blondes to Bob Britton. Mary Estelle Hill wills her popularity to the Phrenos. Helen Hingley wills several library and dean's office slips to Dwight Snell. Nora Hitchman wills her sophisticated airs to Eva Lind. Fred Holfert leaves nothing. He goes to Franklin. John Holloway wills his cave man tactics to john Yezerski. Charles Hoskins leaves the track to Mr. Windnagle. Helen Howard wills her technique in whispering to Elizabeth Waller. Claude Hubbard wills his height to Bob Beard. Lucille Huff leaves a vacant place in Tri-Y. Margaret Hurl leaves her ability to say no when asked to recite. Raymond Jensen Wills his gaudy ties to Lynn Thompson. Bernyce jones wills her whistling ability to the canaries. Shirley jones leaves with thoughts of Albert Thayer. Frances Kanzler leaves to allure all the males at college. Harriet Kahlke leaves her other eight lives in the Lens office. Marian Kennedy wills her gracious manner to Jack Pelton. Mary Kern wills her blush to Maxine Kaiser. - james Kirby leaves his collection of tin cans to the tinfoil manufac- turers. Earl Kidd wills Marno Scholz to jimmy Garber. Gladys Knott leaves a well worn path around the halls. Helen Krebs leaves the sewing classes minus one excellent seamstress. Bertha Kuschke leaves her motto, Get my man , to all unlucky girls. Verdilla Lamb leaves to become a sheep. jack Lankford wills his leaky yellow pen to Charlotte Kallender. Vivian Larson wills her looks to an understudy of Greta Garbo. Ada Lee wills her French grades to Elna Clare. Mildred Lee bequeathes her earrings to Miss Hays. Lucille Lemmon wills her grades to Roland Hayes. Lois Lindley wills her hairpins to other brown-haired girls. Helen Lindsay leaves her water waving combs. Elizabeth Little leaves a quiet memory. Kathryn Luihn leaves her school girl complexion to all other users of Palmolive. Dorothy Logue wills her vivacious actions to Saka Borich. Bill Lundin wills his collection of bobby pins to Alan Knox. Herman Mador wills a pair of oversize dimples to Ruth Caldwell. Kathryn Mayer wills her tennis ability to some golf addict. Marjorie Mayer wills her first edition of Beard to the library. Millicent Mayfield leaves her dernure CPD ways to Marjorie Albright. 1932 40. LENS ,4l Grant McConn leaves his genial ways to Helen Snow. Mary McCracken leaves a well-worn giggle and youthful exuberance to some solemn freshie. jean McDonald leaves the rumble seat of her car to some car that hasn't any. Larry McDowell leaves Ruth Stearns minus a shadow. janet McMicken leaves for Oregon and a Kappa Sigma. Mary jane Menig wills her borrowed love of English classics to the library. John Michalet leaves the future to take care of itself. Lois Millar wills her position in Neak to Jayne Bowerman. Havel Miller leaves everything that's nailed down. Jean Miller leaves her sincere appreciation of poetry to the Buckman students. Edwin Minar leaves his scissor-like walk to anyone needing scissors. Catherine Mitchell leaves quietly, before someone catches her. Alfred Moody leaves a study electrical engineering and women at the U. of C. Toshio Morita leaves with a smile. Gordon Morris leaves his nickname of nearly to the next person that fits it. Isabel Morris leaves her past behind her. Katherine Myers wills the greatness of silence to the students in the library. Jerry Murphy leaves his public minus one perfect gentleman who is really fun. Frances Nashland leaves her English courses forever and aye. Wayne Nelson wills his dignity to the Juniors. Corliss Newell leaves for God's country where men are men and women aren't particular. Chrysanthe Nickachiou leaves to allure Ramon Novarro. Kenneth North leaves to join Thelma Hewitt. Lee Oxford leaves his vocal contortions to the manual training depart- ment for repairs. Wilbur Parker leaves without the class funds. Catherine Patton wills her outgrown dresses to Elizabeth Waller. Dorothy Penn leaves her quiet ways to Lin Heller. Katherine Phelps wills her ability to bluff teachers to Maxine Elliott. Ruth Price wills her men to Cy Cornell. Mary Purdy leaves hopefully. Helen Rand leaves her quiet nature to the noisy radiators. Edwin Randsep leaves his appealing smile to some boy who can't get his girl. Gordon Reeves wills his success with females to George Neuner. Everett Repp leaves only what he couldn't carry, which isn't much. Ruth Robbins leaves the school minus a modest brunette. Lucille Robbins will her come hither look to some boy who won't. Gladys Robertson leaves her upholding abilities to anyone who needs them. Bill Robinson wills his grief at leaving dear old Washington to Mr. Boyd. Jean Roholt wills her sarcasm to Anne Benedict. joe Roholt wills his feminine admirers to Duane Duke. Hubert Roloff wills his permanent wave to Ed Povey. Gertrude Rucker wills her neatness to Bruce Wildrick. Mary Rulifson wills her distinguished appearance to Carl Detering. Alec Runciman gives his dark eyes to someone who'll use them to good advantage. Aileen Ryan leaves her name to Aileen Hall. Eleanor Ryan wills all her lost pencils to the class attorneys. Helen Ryan leaves all the boys unhappy. Margaret Ryan wills a violin string to the band. Yoshio Sato leaves with the song, Spring is here, tra-la-la-la. Elmer Schenk doesn't know what to leave, so he leaves his shoestrings. I Maryluta Schofield wills the gum under her desk in Reg. room to Jack Pelton. John Schroeder leaves his pale face to the Indians. Rosemae Schulz wills her squelching ability to someone who doesn't need it. Albert Schwerin leaves a line of broken hearts. Jeanette Schmidt leaves her paint box to Miss Hays. May Searle leaves someone else to walk over the Morrison Bridge every afternoon. Ella Sester leaves to find out what the human thing to do is. Wallace Shearer wills his horn-rimmed glasses to whom? Horace Shearer wills his patriotism to the Man Without a Country . Sue-Mar Shoemaker bequeaths her red hair and temper to any girl who wants to impersonate flaming youth . Lucille Sibley leaves her Willingness to sing in the bathtub. Virginia Simpson leaves to make whoopee at Milwaukee. Helen Smith leaves to change her name to--? Ruth Smith wills the third floor to anyone wishing to reduce. Earl Spencer leaves to conquer all the women in the Wide open spaces . Iris Stain leaves her cutting remarks to the winds. La Vern Stark leaves to work for the stock exchange. Betty Steinhardt wills her history report outline to all those who flunk sociology. Helen Sturgess says she leaves to meet George Lee. Eleanor Swennes leaves a vacancy on the absentee list. Efton Swindler leaves someone else to mark up the walls of the book exchange. Gene Sylvester leaves his blue-eyed blondness to a more effeminate bo . Estl1eryTeats leaves her musical ability to the eaters of soup in the cafe. Elmer Templeton Wills his feet to anyone who needs a broad under- standing. Leland Thielemann wills his red hair to Mary Alice Wisdom. Brian Tichenor wills his freckle cream to a more successful user. Elizabeth Thornton wills her long hair to the most needy man in the faculty. Akiko Tsuboi wills her brunette beauty to jean Harlow. Fulton Travis leaves his position in the band to anyone who wants it. Louis Turner wills his blue sweater to the ocean. Earl Tuttle leaves several cartoons on the furniture of W. H. S. Jack Van Houten leaves his deep and booming bass to all blues singers. Sam Van Hyning leaves his deep voice to some ambitious Shakes- pearean actor. Evelyn Vaughn leaves a hot sketch fherselfj. Norine Voget wills her inspiration to anyone who will be inspired. Frank Voss will his appealing voice to Ralph Rittenour. Betty Walsh wills her appealing way with Mr. Burton to all those who flunk in civics. Lorella Wann leaves nothing. She says it's the depression. Dot Watson wills her happy-go-lucky air to Wilna Ireland. Bob Webb wills his ability to get what he wants to Violet Ketchum. Ralph Weeks leaves weeks of school life for more Weeks every- where. Dorothy Wells leaves-Well, well, well, well-which makes a plural, Wells. Rudolph Wilhelm leaves for Europe. Laura Wilson wills her autograph book to any screen fan. Maurice Winters leaves Marian to carry on the honors. Muriel Wolfe wills her drawl to Barbara Burras. joe Woltring leaves to climb beanpoles with jack the Giant Killer. John Yezerski Wills his stature to Dot Mattson. Verona Zurhorst wills her come-hither look to the next girl in search of a letterman, provided it isn't Paul Wieneke. l 1932 42. LENS ,43 CLASS PROPHECY I settled back into my chair with a sigh of contentment. It had been a strenuous but highly satisfactory day. The big rocket ship plowed smoothly through the cold black night. I thought how lucky I was to have landed that appointment as laboratory assistant in Mr. Bouck's huge new bio-chemical plant on Mars. Many things had happened since I had last seen Mr. Bouck grinning cheerfully at the graduation exercises of the old Washington High School. Consider johnny Michelet, for instance, always a brilliant science student. But no one thought he would ever really perfect his method of extracting alumi- num from the feldspars. Still more of a surprise was his partnership with Paul Haviland, whose keen business mind and shrewd bargaining had raised the two to the position which they now occupied, sole heads and owners of the powerful Aluminum Trust which controlled the market for that much used metal. A tall lean man with darting black eyes and a hawk-like nose, dressed in an immaculate suit of evening clothes, settled into the chair next to me. Suddenly I recognized him. It was Rudie Wilhelm, the great traveler. His cheeks were the pale yellow which marks the victim of tropic yellow fever. Robert Ginn entered the salon. As I greeted him, he said, Do you happen to know where Horace Shearer is now? He is the only one of our class of whom I don't have a complete record. Why all the records? I asked. Well, he answered, as statistician I have to have pretty complete figures about everything. I'm just keeping a record of the graduating class of '32 for my own enjoyment. You must know a lot about the class, I remarked. Yes, there are quite a few things in the record that would surprise you. Earl Kidd, for example, is at this moment ,wanted by the govern- ment. You probably have heard much about a government investiga- tion of the Coleman Securities Corp. Matt Coleman, accused of manip- ulation of the stock market, was saved from conviction by the masterly defense of Nora Hitchman, the well-known female corporation lawyer. The case was ably reported by the famous syndicate writer, Ann-Reed Burns. Efton Swindler, the Rose Petals Swindy, is now the president of the Swindler National Bank. Vice presidents of this gigantic bank corporation are Brian Tichenor, Fulton H. Travis and Oscar Beech. That's very interesting, I said. How do you find out all of these things? Well, he said, smiling in his old sardonic manner, one has one's methods. The radio across the salon suddenly blared forth under the inexpert manipulation of the ship's messenger, Chester Beede. This is Grant McConnell speaking, bringing you the program of the Amalgamated Fish Packers' Corp. under the sponsorship of Corliss Newell. Eat fish for your brain. The next number will be a duet by Bernyce jones and Vivian Larsen singing the Trans-Universal Blues by that popular song writer, Rex Briggs. O. K., Mangle-Wurtzel. Later, when the people in the salon had dispersed, my thoughts re- turned to our conversation, and I was overcome by a desire to find out what had become of the rest of my class. I hailed a passing steward. Can you tell me where Mr. Ginn is now? I inquired. Yes, sir, he replied. He is in the captain's office playing chess. Where's his cabin? I asked. He eyed me suspiciously. I want to leave him a note, I added hastily. Oh, yes, he said. Cabin 8V, just down the ladder. I watched until the steward was out of sight. Then I clambered down to cabin 8V. I pushed open the door and snapped on the light. Across the cabin stood four or five large steel filing cabinets. In the bottom drawer of one of the cabinets I found a fat black book, marked june '32 Class . I opened it and read: Bob Akers is an architect. Merrit Albin is doing a good business in Seattle as a labor contractor. Doris Amacher has followed in the foot- steps of Evangeline Adams and is now making a comfortable fortune in astrology. Frances Arbuckle is a modiste in St. Louis. Barney Clark is the head of the Inter-Stellar News Service, whose mysterious agents are the most powerful force in modern politics. Elizabeth Arthur is now on a concert tour of the continent, giving a series of highly successful piano recitals. Dorothy Fenton is a feature writer on the New York Sun. David Clausen is a carpenter in Muskogee, Mich. George Bergman is an advertising solicitor for the chain of radio stations owned by Harold Collins and Ralph Frohwerk. james Barnett is a mouse-trap magnate in Vienna. Clara june Gabrielson is a dramatic coach, doing class plays for Martian high schools. Marjorie Hines is a female stunt-flyer, following the state fairs on Venus. Bunny Hammond has become the famous character actress whom you know under the name of Zuleika Durand. John Holloway is the super- intendent of the newly organized Interstellar Kindergartens, Ltd. Ruth Adeal Curry is teaching elocution to the inhabitants of the Polynesian Archipelago. Ada Lee is a Presbyterian missionary to Saturn. Marie Garretson is a costume designer. Maurice Gates has realized his life- long ambition and is now doing a comedian line in front of a chorus in the new improved Interstellar Vanities . Thelma Dryer and Betty Walsh are on the two-a-day in a clever tumbling skit on the RKO circuit. Helen Howard is an operator in the new radio-telephone ex- change on Eros. Marion Kennedy and Mary Kern have a welfare clinic for the degenerate aborigines of Western Australia. Merrill Coryea is the pilot on a space freighter. Shirley Jones was married to Al Thayer until his unfortunate demise in a gun-row in Chicagog then she married Walter Backus, whom she divorced. She is now married to Claude Hubbard and is living on a plantation in tropical Venus, of which Claude is foreman. Margaret Hurl is now a highly successful orthidontist. Helen Bohren is lecturing to the more back- ward portions of Mars on the evil of race prejudice. Bill Booth went to Jupiter in the earlier days of its exploration and amassed an im- mense fortune by trading the natives old crystal radio sets and dis- carded kerosene lamps for gold. Verdella Lamb is married to Bill Robinson and settled on a sheep ranch in Sdjutygkxl, Marsg they are thinking of expanding the ranch to forty acres. Harriet Kahlke and Bob Webb were married shortly after they left high school and have been living happily and quietly in the same little house on Twelfth Street on the inheritance he received from his Uncle Abner. Frances Kanzler is a prominent society woman and is active in women's politi- cal clubs and in the organization of the Junior League. Noel Herman is teaching shorthand in a select private school in Boston. Fred Hen- dricks is gymnasium instructor and is happily married to Dorothy Hiersche. Helen Krebs, Bertha Kuschke and Gladys Knott have formed the famous Three K Domestic Exchange, which handles the products of five planets in an efficient and expeditious commerce in commodi- ties. james Kirby, after a long and arduous course, much specialization and foreign travel, became the most famous brain surgeon of the day. Cryol Hallock has gone into partnership with Merle Gollings and is running a flourishing beauty shop on Fifth Avenue. Lucille Huff is a waitress-forewoman in the Ritz-Rulifson, which was bought out re- recently by Mary Alice Rulifson, the famous stock market manipula- tor. Raymond Jensen has well earned his nickname of Speed Jensen by his daring driving of a race car around the speed bowl in Indian- apolis. Barbara Brund is a hand-decorator of lamps for Alice Harding, who runs a select interior decorating shop. Fred Holfert is a house detective in the Imperial Hotel at Annapolis. Mary Caldwell is the 1932 44 44 LENS ,45 famous sportswoman whose horse, Wett-Wash, won the Kentucky Derby last year. Lawrence Bush made his fortune playing Cornet solos for radio networks. Isabelle Brown now holds the world's record for fast typing. Roberta Brooks is teaching English to the immigrants from the Great Grombulian Plain of Mars. Dorothy Hardman, after studying for many years with Mary Wigman, has evolved a new rhythm of dancing which is being extensively taught by her and Lucille Herman. Mary Estelle Hill is justice in a juvenile court, where Christian Freer is bailiff and disciplinarian for the more obstreperous cases. The important office of superintendent of the Women's Wel- fare Bureau of Mars is now held by our old schoolmate Marian Ford. Mary Grimson, Lucille Gubser and Herbert Hicks barely escaped death when their through ship collided with another vessel in a fog just off the surface of the earth. Zona Garlinghouse is in charge of the Memphis hospital where patients recuperate. Sidney Cleveland is teaching fancy skating at the New Oaks Rink and recently won the fancy skating event in the Olympic games of Amsterdam. Evelyn Closset is Paris buyer for Cunningham and Sturgess. Elisabeth Cham- bers is now married to Charles Botsford, who is at the head of the General Electric Laboratories. Laura Jane Clancy is assistant librarian in the national library at Kansas City. Frances Edelman is an interna- tionally famous chiropractor in Hollywood. Maxine Cornwall married the Count of Montenegro. Her companion and secretary, Lucille Counts, arranged a much-sought-for interview for Sarah Doubt, repre- sentative of the neighboring state of Albania, in connection with a loan. The fate in the next election of the opposing parties of Albania, led by Westrand Doubt and Evelyn Elstrom, hangs on this transac- tion. Verona Zurhorst recently made a social survey of the conditions in jupiter for the government of Chankly Boar on Venus. joe Wolt- ring is selling a superior grade of belts to the inhabitants of Uranus and making an enormous profit due to the lack of leather in that locality. Alec Runciman is a diplomat trying to reconcile the hostile governments of Jupiter and Venus, which have been at odds ever since the unfortunate affair of May 19. Mary jane Menig and Kathryn Mayers have developed a beauty cream formula which has become the rage. Endorsed by Helen Lindsay, prominent dowager, and Elizabeth Little, film actress, and represented by such capable advertisers as Eleanor Swennes and Catherine Patton, this has become one of the most successful projects of the day. Larry McDowell owns a con- trolling share in the copper mines of jambal, of Saturn. Roma Mac- Farland and Frances Nashland run the government milk monopoly on Mercury. Ruth Purdy and Helen Rand have put through a successful reorganization of the ice-cream industry, incorporating the discovery of Elmer Schenk to make the product durable enough for transporta- tion by the speed refrigerated ships of Toshio Morita to the hottest parts of Mars. Wilbur Parker has finally completed his research for an insecticide powerful enough to kill the destructive locusts brought to Mars from Venus. He is looking about for men to put on the fight- ing line, in the use of this dangerous germicide, and so far has em- ployed Bill Lundin, Jerry Murphy, and Edwin Minar, because of their reputations for intrepid daring. Ruth Robbins is official tea-taster for the vast estates left to Gertrude Smith nee Rucker by her husband. Franklin Voss has become a skilled veterinary. His praises are sung by Lucille Robbins, Gladys Robertson, and Dorothy Penn, whose dogs he cured of recurring distemper. jean Roholt and Catherine Phelps are now at the head of an enormous sign-tacking corporation, employ- ing many thousands of workers all over the United States. John Schroeder and Robert Sturgess drive taxis for the company owned by Elmer Templeton. Lee Ella Oxford is raising prize-winning apples in Hood River. Mildred Lee, Lucille Lemmon, Marjorie Mayer, and Bernilla McConn are doing quartet work for the local chapter of the I Salvation Army. and their singing is known and loved by the entire organization. Lois Millar has just signed up for candidacy in the third interterrestrial beauty contest sponsored by Lois Lindley and managed by Catherine Luihn. Dorothy Logue is the proprietress of the most popular tea-room in Los Angeles. It owes much of its success to the clever interior decorations executed by Jean Miller. Chrysanthe Nickachiou is rooming with Akiko Tsuboi. Together they own one of the smartest pet shops in San Francisco. Louis Turner is working for Wallace Shearer and Co. Inc., at the head of the designing department in a prosperous gun factory. Dorothy Watson is demonstrator of the Albert Schwerin tennis rackets. Under the capable direction of Jack Van Houten, Miss Watson has put on a startling advertising campaign. She managed to interest Earl Spencer, the millionaire, in investing in tennis rackets. Lee Thielemann has just been appointed chairman of the theatrical censorship committee. Other members of the committee are May Searle, Ella Marie Sester, and Jeanette Schmid. These four are in favor of suppressing the recent musical comedy Blistering Comets written by Rosemae Schultz. He has met with violent opposition from the producer, Helen Smith. The leading lady, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, gave to the press this statement: I consider this a piece of narrow- mindedness which should be opposed by all liberal people on prin- ciple. Virginia Simpson got a scoop on this valuable testimonial for the Police Gazette. Mr. Thielemann has even been opposed from within the board by Maryluta Schofield and Lucille Sibley. La Vern Stark is out for the flagpole sitting championship. A home for needy and friendless girls was recently organized on Saturn by Ruth Smith, Eleanor Ryan and Iris Stain being employed as superintendents. Esther Teats and Betty Steinart are filling the positions of matronsf' I shoved the book hastily back into the drawer and rose as the sound of footsteps became audible. The steward, Earl Tuttle, looked into the room. Pardon me, sir, he said, I've been looking everywhere for you. There is a lady to see you on the forward deck. I followed him out of the cabin, straightening my tie apprehensively. As I came out, Aileen Ryan stepped forward to greet me. 'Tm looking for a fourth at bridge, she announced. In vain I pro- tested my lack of knowledge of the finer points of the game. She had me over by the table in no time, and I recognized Lorella Wann and Elizabeth Thornton as the other two participants in the proposed game. I was just about to give in, when I spied a man reading a newspaper in the corner. I thought there was a familiar look about him. Suddenly I cried out, Why, Ralph Weeks! He looked up from the paper. Do you still have a passion for playing bridge? I inquired loudly. He looked at me, puzzled. I went over and politely but firmly dragged him to his feet and installed him comfortably in a bridge game. Making my excuses, I left as hurriedly as possible. As I strolled down the corri- dor away from the menace, I met the ship's second mate. He asked me if I would be on the program for the evening. Very informal, he assured me, simply local talent. We should appreciate it greatly. Struck by the fancy of the thing, I consented. When do I come on? I inquired. I'll do an imitation for you. Thank you very much, he smiled. Let me see, he consulted a list. You follow a duet by Evelyn Vaughn and Margaret Ryan, with piano accompaniment by Norene Vogetf' He thanked me again and proceeded down the corridor, writing busily on the list. I seated myself on a bench beside a lone passenger who was gazing out of a porthole. Hello, Sato, I said quietly. How do you do, he answered, evincing no surprise whatever. Life's funny, I said. i 19 3 2 Yes, indeed, he replied, our existence is frequently very puz- zling. Yeah, 4 1' 1, fy ww :gf I I ,K 1, ' L ,IFF WED' . 5 tx-RAF. I I I 3 , gif Q , . .1 7 I A N51 I ,Is ORGANIZATIONS' FOREWORD From the organizations of Washington High School, the june '32 class is taking many valuable members. lt is through such organizations as the Cirls' League, the Execu- tive Committee, the Cafeteria Board, and the Student Coun- cil that the members of the student body carry on the con- stant and important functions of student administration. To the class which follows us, the most recently formed of these groups, we leave the leader- ship of these managing bodies. lt is their task to conduct the school business, through these organizations, in such a way that the students of Washing- ton High School will always preserve their reputation for wise and capable self-govern- ment. 1 c'oRL1ss NEWELL, President MARGARET KNOX, Vice-President FRANCES KANZLER, Secretary JEAN CALLAI-IAN, Treasurer TOM COLLINS, Assistant Treasurer JIMMY GARBER, Member over 3rd Term EARL KIDD, Member over 3rd Term ALAN KNOX, Member under 3rd Term LELAND THIELEMANN, Editor NORA HITCHMAN, Cafeteria Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1932 481 LENS 1-49 MARY MCCRACKEN, President BARBARA BURRAS. Vice-President AKIKO TSUBOI. Secretary-Treasurer ANTOINETTE DREWS. Editor BUNNY HAMMOND, 8th Term Representative MARJORIE ROTH, 7th Term Representative BEATRICE LANG, 6th Term Representative 4 JUNE BRYANT, Sth Term Representative JEAN MANACHAN, 4th Term Representative WAVA SMITH, 3rd Term Representative SHIRLEY WASSELL, 2nd Term Representative ELAINE DENMAN, lst Term Representative GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS LENSSTAFF Ist Row: Maxine Cornwall, Ted Hammond, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Barney Clark, Bill Booth, Nora I-litchman, Ann-Recd Burns, Elma Giles, Harriet Kahlke. 2nd Row: Mildred Lee, Bunny Hammond, Efton Swindler, Jack Van Houten, Short Freeman, Loren Ford, jean Callahan, Bob Cassidy, Bob Webb, Rosemae Schulz. BARNEY CLARK, Editor SUE-MAR SHOEMAKER, Associate Editor 3 BILL BOOTH, Business Manager l NORA HITCHMAN, Associate Business Manager 1932 w. LENS ,51 WASHINGTONIAN STAFF Ist Row: Harry Stepp, Loren Ford, Bob Cassidy, Percy Freeman, Leland Thielc- mann, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Nora Hitchman, Barney Clark, Billy Moores. 2nd Row: Max Donnelly, Hazel Allmon, Ann Kinser, Katherine Mayers, Eleanor Pollitt, Carol Calder, Harriet Kahlke, Ann-Reed Burns, Marian Winters, Doris Bird, Robert Ginn. 3rd Row: Wilbur Parker, LaVern Stark, Rudie Wilhelm, Edwin Minar, Helen Fifer, Bill Booth. 4th Row: Crasher, Crasher, Sam Van Hyning, Jim Simmons, Ed Rowan, Ken North, Bill Tench, Ted Hammond, Latimer Young. LELAND THIELEMANN. Editor DON GREENWOOD, Associate Editor PERCY FREEMAN, Business Manager ' BILLY MOORES, Associate Business Manager STUDENT COUNCIL Ist Row: Nora Hitchman, Barney Clark, Al Moody, Corliss Nevvell, Dorothy Fenton, Frances Kanzler, Mary McCracken. 2nd Row: Noel Herman, Miss Lanceiield, Rudie Wilhelm, Bunny Hammond, Betty Britton, Lois Millar. 3rd Row: Eddie Weiss, Bill Lundin, Paul Haviland, Leland Thielemann. O F F I C E R S President ......... ..,....,......., ,... C o rliss Newell Vice-President . . . , . . Rudie Wilhelm Secretary ..,,... . . . Noel Herman Treasurer ........ . .,.,.. Al Moody Editor , .....,....... . . . Barney Clark Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... E ddie Weiss The Student Council, organized by Miss Hilda Lancefield, librarian of Washington, in 1925, is one of the most unique organizations in high school circles. The purpose of the council is to reduce the loss of library books by illegal removal or negligence. It is composed of the presidents of all the major clubs in school, the editor of The Lens, the editor of The Washingtonian, and several members elected at large by the Executive Committee. It is evident that it comprises a group of the most active and responsible students of the school. It is the duty of these members to make searches, at various times during the term, of the students' desks and lockers, and to try all cases of irregularity and carelessness in the removal of library books that they chance to find. As an illustration of its efficiency, it is interesting to know that in 1925, the year it was organized, the number of library books reported lost was 192. By 1927, this number had been reduced to forty, and in 1929 there was a still further reduction to the extremely low figure of seventeen. This remarkable record is due mainly to the willing and generous co-operation of the student body and to the educational cam- paign conducted by the Council at the beginning of each term. 1932 59- LENS .53 CAFETERIA BOARD James Simmons, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Alec Runciman, Nora Hitchman, Jayne Bowerman, Corliss Newell. O F F I C E R S Chairman .... ..............,........... N ora Hitchman Secretary .... ,........,.....,.., , . . Alec Runciman Treasurer ....,. .......... . . .,...,...... Corliss Newell The Cafeteria Board of Washington High School is composed of six members. The duties and object of the Board are to promote better food, better prices, and better patronage in the school cafetria. Each term the Board visits some other school cafeteria to get new ideas for its own. A constant vigilance is kept by all members upon the food- stuffs used and all complaints of students are carefully investigated. This term under the excellent chairmanship of Nora Hitchman, the board visited several schools to sample the lunches they offered. Commerce offered the most appetizing lunch for the least money. This consisted of bread, butter, salad, a main dish, and milk or chocolate, for ten cents. The Washington Board is considering the installation of this inexpensive plate lunch, but no action has been taken as yet. Another reform was the placing of a suggestion box in front of the Lens Office where suggestions and criticisms of the cafeteria may be placed by students. These are passed upon by the board, and such criti- cisms as are constructive will be duly tried out. The cafeteria slogan this term is Drop your suggestions, not your dishes . Due to the inability of Mary Alice Douglas to continue in school, Sue-Mar Shoemaker was elected by the board to fill the vacancy. The Cafeteria Board will lose the following members by graduation: Nora Hitchman, Corliss Newell, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, and Alec Runci- man. FIRE SQUAD Ist Row: Corliss Newell, Paul Haviland, Ray Kasper, Bill Kalibak, John Yezerski. 2nd Row: Jean Callahan, Remo Pagni, Jerry Murphy, Bob Gotthardt, Bill Lundin, Larry McDowell. During the past term, under the capable leadership of Fire Chief Ray Kasper, the fire squad has been very successful. The work of the fire squad is to see that boys are stationed at all doors and fire appa- ratus during fire drills, to rid the buildings and grounds of fire haz- ards, and to clear the rooms of students in the shortest possible time during the weekly drills. This term the Hi-Y's have been co-operating with the fire squad in regard to the efficiency of drills. It is hoped that the organizations can continue to act in conjunction with the same efficiency in future terms. l 1932 541 LENS '55 LIVE WIRES The Live Wires organization is composed of a member from each registration room. These students handle all advertising and selling of student body memberships. In addition, a large number of them take care of the sales of Lens tickets, although this is not their official duty. The Live Wires also handle Rose Festival buttons, Student Body Dance bids, and various other activities closely connected with student affairs. Thus it is that upon their efforts the success or failure of the greater proportion of the many projects undertaken by the school depends. 1 5 l 1AN. 'ss CLASS O F F I C E R S President ....,.........,....,,...........,.....,.. Karl Koch Vice-President .... ..,....,................., H azel Allmon Secretary ........ .... M ary Lou Onstad Treasurer ......, .,...... F red Dupuis Editor ......,....r. .,... J im Simmons Sergeant-at-Arms . . . , . ...... .... A lan Hadley The Jan. '33 class had a most successful, as Well as a most interesting term, under the leadership of Karl Koch as president. Each member of the class was active in one way or another in the attempt to make the seventh term class an outstanding one. The seventh and eighth term party, given May 20, at which the sev- enth termers were the hosts, was one of the high points of the suc- cessful term. The chairmen of the committees, Harriet Cashner, Mar- garet Knox, John Boentje, Duane Duke, and Eddie Weiss, did much to make the party enjoyable. The decoration committee added to the merriment of the occasion by carrying out a delightful scheme which was called the Spring Garden Idea. The dance music supplied by Archie Parrott's orchestra added zest and heat to the party. The class was proud of the fact that each meeting was attended by a majority of the members. This was due largely to the success of the first class meeting. From then on members reported to each meeting with renewed interest in its activities. The class wishes to express its sincerest and deepest appreciation to the two advisors, Miss Kohns and Mr. Fenstermacher, who have worked faithfully throughout the term. The seventh termers are looking for- ward to the activities of the fall term and to graduation. 1932 564: CLUB FOREWORD The clubs ot Washington l-ligh School can not be more sorry to lose many valuable members through graduation than are these students to leave the clubs. There is noth- ing more enjoyable in the high school career of any person than active participation in any one ot these splendid groups. We leave Washington with many ot our pleasantest memories associated with the name ot Masque, Phreno, Col- onial, Euk, or some other or- ganization. We turn over their administration to the younger students with all good wishes. We have striven to uphold the high standards which our suc- cessors, in their turn, must maintain for the honor ot Washington. COLCNIALS Ist Row: Elisabeth Chambers, Miss Colton, Grace Elliott, Bill Brownfield, Jean Roholt, Betty Britton, jim Simmons, Robert Ginn, Maryalice Wisdom, Mr. Hedrick. 2nd Row: Wesley Richardson, Mary Durham, Eloise Brock, Helen Fifer, Frances Kanzler, Dorothy Hardman, Gertrude Rucker, Elizabeth Arthur, Frieda Meyers, Winthrop Henderson. 3rd Row: James Takuchi, Fred Dupuis, Elizabeth Thornton, Aletha Brammer, Harriet Cashner, Virginia Shaw, Leland Thielemann, Sam Van Hyning, Harry Stepp. 4th Row: Bill Chambreau, Grant McConnell, Mildon Pietschman, LaVern Stark, George Hansen, Richard Gearhart, Edwin Minar, George Guthrie. O F F I C E R S President .,.... ..,....,..,,.......... .... B e tty Britton Vice-President .... .......,..,....,... ..... J i m Simmons Secretary ..,.,. .....,., J ean Roholt Treasurer .....,.,..,...,...........,..,..... Bill Brownfield The ability of the officers and the enthusiasm of the members have made this past term both enjoyable and profitable for the Colonials. With Betty Britton as president and Grace Elliott as program chair- man, many interesting though imaginary trips have been taken to Russia, the literature of which has been studied. Mr. Theodore Har- per, prominent novelist and author of Kubrik, the Outlaw , added much to our knowledge with his entertaining lecture on Russian his- tory and social customs. Interesting debates and talks by members and the reading of Tolstoi, Dostoevski and Gorki, contributed the rest to our knowledge of Russia. Many reforms have been instituted in the club, the major one of which was the drawing up of a new constitution to replace the old one that had become rather inadequate and out-of-date. The members are grateful to Miss Colton and Mr. Hedrick, the club advisors, for their advice and assistance so willingly given. The club is sorry to have lost two valuable members, Helen jane Saxe and Wendell Stuart, through their departure to other localities, and takes this opportunity to extend best wishes to these graduating members: Elizabeh Arthur, Betty Britton, Elisabeth Chambers, Robert Ginn, Dorothy Hardman, Frances Kanzler, Grant McConnell, Edwin Minar, Jean Roholt, Gertrude Rucker, LaVern Stark, Leland Thiele- mann, Elizabeth Thornton, and Sam Van Hyning. 1932 59. LENS 1-59 DOMINO PICTURE Ist Row: Duane Duke, Ken North, Tom Collins, Bill Booth, Jerry Murphy, Bill Parker, John Schroeder, Mr. Christenson. 2nd Row: Bob Perry, Tom Cauthers, Charles Chapman, Allen Hadley, Benny Woodbridge, Willy Christenson, Ed Clancy. 3rd Row: Bob Haylor, Louis Turner, George Hansen, Fred Archibald, Gene Syl- vester, Dick Carver, George Rcese. O F F I C E R S President ,.,.... ,.............,,....... . . . jerry Murphy Vice-President .. . .,,..........,.,.., ..,.., K en North Secretary ..... . . . John Schroeder Treasurer ,..,...,....,.....,..,.,.,.......,.,..... Bill Booth The Domino enjoyed a most successful term under the able leader- ship of jerry Murphy and the advisor, Mr. Christenson. A great and most satisfactory change was brought about through the efficient Work of several old members-that of reorganizing the club into a class B organization. This makes it possible for the talent of the school to exhibit their skill as Dominos, and to retain their membership in other school societies. Although the Dominos did not act in conjunction with the Masque in the Shakespeare production, many Dominos were praised for their splendid Work and cooperation in As You Like It . Due to unfortunate circumstances, the society was unable to begin activities until rather late in the term. However, Domino pledged 45 boys, a number later reduced to 15 by an elimination which consisted of a series of plays intended to bring out dramatic skill. Many of the original members are graduating this term, and Domino would like to take this time to wish them the best of luck in the future. These members are john Schroeder, Kenneth North, Bill Booth, Jerry Murphy, Wilbur Parker, Louis Turner, Gene Sylvester, Tom Cauthers. EUKS Ist Row: Mr. Trefnholme, Larry McDowell, Harold Brack, Bob Gotthardt, Paul Haviland, Loren Rife, Percy Freeman, John Yezerski, Bill Kalibak, Corliss Newell. 2nd Row: Alan Knox, Mac Lundin, Fred Hendricks, Bill Kirkpatrick, Efton Swindler, Gordon Killam, Benton Hargreaves, George Yerkovich, Max Don- nelly, Les Fimmel. 3rd Row: Chester Beede, Ronny Campbell, Bill Lundin, Vigo Viscetti, Ray Kasper, Bob Beard, Maurice Winter, Loren Ford, Bill Moores, james Black, Ed Povey, Kirk Bufton. O F F I C E R S President ...,... ..,.............. . . , Paul Haviland Vice-President .... ..,.. L oren Rife Secretary ...,.,.. . . , Bob Gotthardt Treasurer ,.,...,.. , . . Percy Freeman Sergeant-at-Arms ,,........ , , .... John Yezerski This term has been brought to a most successful close for the Euk- rineon Debating Club. Under the capable leadership of the president. Paul Haviland, and the unfailing help and advice of Mr. Trenholme, the advisors, all scheduled events were accomplished with unfaltering precision. The semi-annual Euk apple sale filled up the treasury with much needed funds and gave the pupils the opportunity to eat really enjoyable apples. One of the big social functions of the term, the Phreno-Euk dance, was held on Friday, May 13, in the school gym. Balloons and streamers, multi-colored, decorated the gym, and lent an air of festivity. A1- though Friday the 13th is considered an unlucky date, the dance dis- regarded all jinxes and was a gala occasion. All members of both clubs and a sprinkling from the school at large faithfully attended. The much awaited Phreno-Euk debate was held again this term as a customary event. As always, the Eukrineon team upheld its side to the best of its ability. Much credit is due them for the hard work and many hours spent in preparation. To the graduating members the society wishes the best of luck after leaving school. They are Paul Haviland, John Yezerski, Loren Ford, Larry McDowell, Fred Hendricks, Bill Lundin, Max Donnelly, Efton Swindler, Maurice Winter, Corliss Newell, and Chet Beede. 1932 oo. LENS .61 HI-Y 1st Row: Paul Haviland, Wally Turner, Maurice Winter, Karl Koch, Walter Johnson, Bob Gotthardt, Corliss Newell. 2nd Row: Loren Rife, Larry McDowell, Percy Freeman, Fred Hendricks, Eddie X Weiss, Jim Black, Bill Kirkpatrick, john Yezerski. 3rd Row: Harold Lewis, Bill Lundin, John Boentje, Tom Collins, Max Donnelly. O F F I C E R S President ....... .,..,..,...,.......,.., .,,... K a rl Koch Vice-President . . . . . . Maurice Winter Secretary ....... . . . Walter Johnson Treasurer ..,,. .,.. B ob Gotthardt Editor .......,,...., .,...., H arold Brack Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.........,...,......,... Ralph Rittenour Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful term due to the ability and effort of Karl Koch, his officers, and the untiring conscientiousness of the advisor, Mr. Pearson. At the beginning of the term, eight Neophytes were inducted into the club, and are developing the true Hi-Y spirit expected of them. As usual, the induction ceremony was inspiring as well as entertaining to the old members. Much to the regret of the members, the annual seashore conference was not held, but plans are in progress for a mountain meet in the fall. In the school, Hi-Y has started a campaign in conjunction with the fire squad to increase the speed of the weekly drills. The club also aided the school in the sale of Rose Festival buttons. May 15, the Hi-Y's held their annual picnic at Shorty Freeman's ranch near Molalla. The large turn-out spent the day swimming, hik- ing, riding and playing indoor sports. The Swan dance, which is by now an institution in itself, upheld its old standard by being one of the most successful dances of the season. The crowd was largeg the success was immense, both financially and socially. The Hi-Y's are sorry to lose eight members through graduation, and take this opportunity to wish them best of luck in the future. They are Paul Haviland, Corliss Newell, Bill Lundin, Fred Hendricks, John Yezerski, Maurice Winter, and Max Donnelly. ISTO Ist Row: Mae Magill, Miss Hill, Arlcne Hollenbach, Jane Mayer, Kathryn Davies, Gladys Knott, Muriel Wolfe, Valerie Yezerski, Mary Caldwell, Miss Browne, Hazel Allmon. 2nd Row: Kathryn Stanley, Jane Dukes, Lois Lindley, Dorothy Logue, Elizabeth Fox, Gladys Anderson, Bernyece Jones, Virginia Thomas, Ruth Lien, Mildred Huggins, Geneva Noble, Helen Dreyer. 3rd Row: Ruth McLaughlin, Virginia Shepherd, Maxine Hessel, May Lawrence, Barbara Noyes, Maxine Leonard, Dorothy Gustafson, Lois Fox, Phyllis Matthews, Thelma Ness, Mildred Sutter, Bernice Weber. O F F I C E R S President .....,,, ...,........,... . .. Gladys Knott Vice-President . . . ..,.. Muriel Wolfe Secretary ....... .... K athryn Davies Treasurer , . . . . . Arlene Hollenbeck Editor ..,..,..,....,..,.........................,. Jane Maier Isto has enjoyed a most profitable term under Gladys Knott, presi- dent, and Miss Hill, advisor. Among the most successful activities that the club enjoyed were a social meeting and an ice-cream sale. The social meeting was held at the home of one of the members, which con- tributed to the interest and pleasure of all. The ice-cream sale, held in the middle of April, aroused not only the interest, but also the appe- tites of both club and school. Each term the club presents a silver loving cup, purchased last term, to the girl who writes the best short story. The purpose of this presentation is not only that the girls may have a worthy goal to strive for, but also that the girl who writes the best short story may have some reward for her efforts. The name of Gladys Knott, winner of the cup for the fall term of '31, was the first to be inscribed upon it. The club hopes that in the future terms the contest that precedes the presentation of the cup will arouse as much enthusiasm as it has during the past term. The organization is sorry to lose the following members through graduation: Ruby Arvidson, Mary Caldwell, jane Dukes, Bernyece jones, Gladys Knott, Dorothy Logue, and Muriel Wolfe. It is the wish of the society that these girls have all the success that the future holds. 1932 62. LENS ,63 MASQUE Ist Row: Mrs. Currier, Lila Wagner, Bunny Hammond, Harriet Kahlke, Nora Hitchman, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Elma Giles, Marjorie Roth, Ann-Reed Burns, Miss Barbur. 2nd Row: Margaret Turner, Meredith Wilbur, Barbara Burras, Mildred Roberts, Peggy Menig, Frances Williams, Winifred Pembroke, Antoinette Drews, Adelyn Shields, Evelyn Shields, Mary Devine. 3rd Row: Charlotte Chambers, Betty Brogan, Geraldine Reed, Lucille Cunning- ham, Mary McCracken, Ruth Stearns, Roberta Baine, Bonnie Koehler, Phyllis Emery, Hazel Allmon, Yvonne Ford. 4th Row: Wilna Ireland, Jean Managhan, Carol Laumann, Marno Scholtz, Doris McConnell, Elizabeth Naylor, Vergilia Spears, Melba Riopelle, Cynthia Cornell, Ellen Baldwin. O F F I C E R S President ......... ..,....,................, N ora Hitchman Vice-President . . , ....... , , . ,,..,.., Sue-Mar Shoemaker Secretary ......, ...,.., H arriet Kahlke Treasurer .,..,.., ......... E lma Giles Editor .,..,....,..,. ..,.... E rma Black Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ,.... .... .... A n n -Reed Burns Masque has just completed another chapter in her book of history. Under the able leadership of Nora Hitchman and with the cheerful and untiring efforts of the advisors, Mrs. Currier and Miss Barber, it has furthered the drama in Washington High School. Following the custom of recent years, the Shakespearian play, As You Like It , was produced for the student body at large. The Ro- mantic Age , by A. A. Milne, which was renamed Melisande , was presented as the May Masque. The club feels that both productions were exceptionally successful, and that it has reason to be proud of the members who participated. Besides these two more elaborate pre- sentations, at each regular meeting the members have taken turns giv- ing costume plays in their Little theater, and have made meetings more interesting and gained practical experience in play production. One of the most outstanding plays given during meetings was Over- tones . The parts were played by Mary Devine and Adelyn Shields, the society women, Yvonne Ford and Evelyn Shields, the primitive selves. Bunny Hammond coached this play and all others with the able assist- ance of Lila Wagner. The club wishes to take this opportunity to tell its graduating members that it regrets losing them, and to wish them luck and hap- piness in whatever they may do. These members are Nora Hitchman, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Harriet Kahlke, Elma Giles, Ann-Reed Burns, Helen Sturgess, Lucille Cunningham, Mary McCracken, Bunny Ham- mond, and Dorothea Barchus. NEAKAHNIE 1st Row: Ella Marie Sester, Jayne Bowerman, Irene Feely, Lois Millar, Evelyn Ogilvie, Dorothy Dingle, Vivian Larson. 2nd Row: Marguerite Noye, Amy Helgestad, Zelma Browne, Ruth Lien, Pat Hamer, Gladys Robertson, Marguerite Huggins, Lois Lovett, Olga Yerkovich. 3rd Row: Carol Calder, Maxine Sigsby, Eleanor Sundquist, Genevieve Alfredson, Ray Adams, Dorothy Kinzell, Marjorie Gallagher, Helen Meadows, Dorothy Bliss, Dorothy Anne Hawksley. 4th Row: Miss Shaver, Aida Machi, Rosemae Schulz, Nancy Billings, Buryl Rossiter, Lois Sylvester, Jean Cormack, Minnie Bogdanovich, Elizabeth Waller. O F F I C E R S President ......... ........,..,..........,...... L ois Millar Vice-President . .. .... .,.....,,...,,,,... I rene Feely Secretary ...... .... J ayne Bowerman Treasurer ..... ..,., M ary Ventrella Editor ........,.................... ..,...... E velyn Ogilvie Under the leadership of Lois Millar, Neaks have completed a very successful term. This success was brought about by alternating social and business meetings. The social meetings have been made interesting by delightful programs with dancing, singing, drama, contests on ques- tions of public interest, and original writings. The members have co- operated wonderfully well in organizing and preparing these pro- grams. A tea, in honor of the new members, was held at the home of Kay Adams. The impromptu program and talk of China, Japan and the Philippine Islands by Miss McGill, made the tea a great success. A knicknack auction was held in one of the meetings, and a small amount of money and a great amount of entertainment were gained. Slam meetings for the benefit of all were also held at intervals. The club wishes to thank the advisors, Mrs. Wells and Miss Shaver, whose helpful advice and cooperation have made them truly worthy of the title advisors . The club also wishes to thank the officers who have given their time, attention and ability toward forwarding the club's purpose, the study of literature and drama. The society is very sorry to lose these graduating members: Lois Millar, Rosemae Schulz, Vivian Larson, Dorothy Dingle, Gladys Rob- ertson, and wishes them much success and happiness in the future. 1932 64. LENS .65 ORDER OF W Ist Row: Jimmy Garber, Lee Carey, Tom Collins, Jerry Murphv, Mr. Windnazle, Al Moody, Bob Webb, Paul Wienecke, john Yezerski, Bill Kalibak, Earl Kidd. 2nd Row: Max Stoddard, Tony Amato, Duane Duke, Ray Kaspar, Remo Pagni, Bill Lundin, Joe Roholt, Tom Cauthers, Max' Donnelly, Paul Haviland, Jean Callahan, Morley Huff, Arno Zancoli. 3rd Row: Corliss Newell, Walter Ogilvie, Gordon Morris, Dwight Snell, Harold Lewis, Wallace DeWitt, Loren Rife, Bob Beard, Maurice Gates, Charles Hoskins, Leonard Heller, David Clausen, Clyde Walker. u OFFICERS President . . . .,..,.. ..,..,....... ..... A l Moody Vice-President . , . ,,.., .... . . . . , . Bob Webb Secretary ....,. . , Paul Wienecke Treasurer . . . . , . . . Jerry Murphy Editor . , .,r. Chris Freer Sergeant-at-Arms .,.................,........ . Tom Collins The Order of W commenced the term auspiciously by electing as its president Al Moodv. who has led the club through a very successful term. The Order of W is composed of boys who have earned at least one letter in some sport and have been voted into the club. Their duties are to keep order during assemblies, to handle the sale of tickets to various athletic games, and to keep the Washington grounds orderly and free from trash. In addition to these activities, the club sponsored a dance which took the laurels for being the best attended one of the season. Other events of the term helped to fill out a well-rounded program. The organization elected Coach Wolfe as an advisor, to act in conjunction with Mr. Windnagle. The practice of inviting men of prominence in the sport realm to talk was instituted into the club this term and proved beneficial to the boys. The meetings were thus made more interesting and helpful. It is hoped that this institution will be carried on in future terms to aid the members to become better acquainted with athletics as they are played in the world beyond school. The club would like to take this time to express its sorrow over the loss through graduation of the following members: Chester Beede, Jean Callahan, David Clausen, Tommy Cauthers, Chris Frecr, Maurice Gates, Paul Haviland, Charles Hoskins, Earl Kidd, Bill Lundin, Al Moody, Corliss Newell, Joe Roholt, Bob Webb, and John Yezerski. PACK Ist Row: Walter johnson, Mr. Harrigan, Eddie Weiss, John Boentje, Bob Webb, Karl Koch. 2nd Row: Bob Akers, Paul Wienecke, Bob Kerr, George Bergman, Paul Henning- sen, Gerry Day, Matt Coleman. 3rd Row: Max Stoddard, Herman Mader, Al Cook, Paul Flegel, Ed Pullen, Kenny Bowes, Dean Pugh. 4th Row: joe Roholt, Harold Lewis, Roy Elgrem, Harold Sand, Jean Callahan, Frank Amerata. OFFICERS President ...... ..,..............,........... E ddie Weiss Vice-President .... ...............,.., . . . Walter Johnson Secretary ..,..... ..,.. B ob Webb Treasurer .......... ..., J ohn Boentje Sergeant-at-Arms ..........,..................... Paul Flegel The Pack organization has had a very successful term under the able directorship of Eddie Weiss, president, and the capable assist- ance of the advisor, Mr. Harrigan. The Packs are a hiking club which makes a point to organize at least two extensive hikes a year. This term Pack had a father-and-son meeting for the first time since 1925. The meeting was highly interesting to both fathers and sons, and insti- gated a more friendly feeling among the fathers toward their sons' projects. This get-together meeting will hereafter be one of Pack's semi-annual institutions. Pack gave its annual hike to Wahtum Lake, thirteen and one-half miles up the Eagle Creek trail, on May 30. The hike was the most interesting and most enjoyable of the year. Besides this hike, many others were organized to the upper Clackamas River. It is hoped that a picnic may be held before the term is over, but no plans have been made as yet. Pack feels that this term has been beneficial in many ways, and hopes that future terms may be as successful. Pack takes this time to wish luck and happiness to the graduating members. They are Bob Webb, Bob Akers, George Bergman, Matt Coleman, Herman Mader, Al Cook, Joe Roholt, and Jean Callahan. 1932 66. LENS ,67 PHRENO Ist Row: Mary Lou Onstad, Ann Benedict, Dorothy Watson, Dorothy Fenton, Ruth Price, Margaret Knox, jean McDonald, Helen Hingley. 2nd Row: Marian Winter, Claire Downey, Rose Wall, Arlene Forbes, Ruth Heidt- brink, Florence Harrison, Janet McMicken, Barbara Brund, Dorothy Miller, Peggy Call, Earlene Deardorf, Violet Barbour. 3rd Row: Jennie Lee Marvin,'Kay Myers, Mary Estelle Hill, Miss Dennis, Elna Clare, Dorothy Wahl, Marjorie Moore, Peggy Wills, Virginia Ellison, Jean Murray, Marian Barbour, Rose Wahl. O F F I C E R S President ......... ...............,... , . . Dorothy Fenton Vice-President ,... ,...... R uth Price Secretary ....,.,, , . . Dorothy Watson Treasurer ....... . . . Margaret Knox Critic ......,...,.. ..., A nn Benedict Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,......,...,,....,...,. Jean McDonald Under the capable leadership of Dorothy Fenton and the splendid co-operation of the advisors, Miss Dennis and Miss Campbell, Phreno has once more completed a most successful term. Many interesting debates were held during meetings, but the most outstanding, natur- ally, was the semi-annual Phreno-Euk debate. A tea was given by the Zetas of jefferson in honor of the Phrenos, which delighted all the girls. The Tzumas of Grant also entertained the Phrenodiken Society. Some of the other outstanding events of the term were the doughnut sale, the good-bye card sale, and the Phreno-Euk dance. The dough- nuts proved to be delicious and the nickels that rolled into the club treasury as the result of the sale were most pleasing to the eye. The Phreno-Euk dance was an enjoyable occasion to all who attended. The gymnasium was decorated with multi-colored balloons and streamers. The good-bye card sale was a huge success, in that everyone wanted his friends' signatures before the summer. The organization of Phrenodiken would like to take this time to thank their advisers for their many kindnesses throughout this term and many others past, also, to wish success and happiness to the grad- uating members, Dot Fenton, Jean McDonald, Dorothy Watson, Ear- lene Deardorf, Helen Hingley, Ruth Price, Barbara Brund, Peggy Call, Janet McMicken, Ruth Heidtbrink. SPANISH DEPARTMENT Ist Row: Mike Ventrella, George McGowan, Lorella Wann, Meldon Higginbotham, Evelyn Ogilvie, Mary Alice Rulifson, Mary Crumley, Lawrence Cunningham, Jack Allen, Gene Sylvester. 2nd Row: Lucille Lemmon, Catherine Patton, Bessie Marshall, Marguerite Hug- gins, Marie Thurber, Antoinette Drews, Erma Black, Grace Gray, Bonnie Koehler, Jennie Marvin. 3rd Row: Mrs. Peck, Amy Helgestad, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Hanna, Amelia Stanich, Eleanor Sundquist, Helen Peterson, Margaret Turner, Alice Cole, Claire Downey, Ruth Stearns. 4th Row: Roma McFarland, Minnie Bogdonavich, Arlouine Bennett, Morley Huff, Bill Bartlett, Robert LaTidd, Bob Hunt, Bill Booth, Charles Chapman. O F F I C E R S Editor .,. . . ..... ........,.......... M ary Alice Rulifson Assistant Editor ...... Meldon Higginbotham Business Manager ..,...,,.,........,....,..,.. Harold Hunt Treasurer .....,.......,...................... Mike Ventrella The Spanish Department, as it now functions, was formed eight terms ago under the leadership of Mrs. Peck. The activities of the department at that time centered mainly about El Reverbero , the Spanish student-published newspaper. El Reverbero is a four-page mimeographed paper distributed every two weeks during the term. Since the foundation of the department, its activities have grown greatly, until now the Spanish classes support an orchestra, led by Morley Huffg plays, coached this year by Evelyn Ogilvieg exhibitions, directed by Mrs. Peckg and the Spanish newspaper, edited by Mary Alice Rulifson. With the funds from these activities, the Spanish Department en- deavors to aid the students of Spanish by the purchase of many fine books, including dictionaries, both in Spanish and English, for the library and the various Spanish rooms. The department has also pur- chased pictures by Spanish artists for the Spanish study rooms and a number of maps of Spanish and Spanish-speaking countries. The main purpose, however, of these activities is not the raising of funds but the arousing of a real and vital interest in the Spanish language among the students. It is of increasing importance through- out the world today to be conversant with a foreign language. This tongue, which a few years ago was the commercial language of the future, is now the commercial language of today. As a social language, Spanish enjoys great importance. Its study brings pleasure as well as benefit to the person who interests himself in it. For this purpose, the Spanish department exists, and the members feel they can safely say that its existence is justified. A happy and ambitious future surely lies before the department, what has been so well done as foundation work under Mrs. Peck's supervision cannot but serve as a stepping stone to greater achieve- ment. 1932 68-f LENS 1-69 TRI-Y lst Row: Miss Beach, Maxine Watrous, Phyllis Emery, Elizabeth Fox, Laverne Spence, Lorraine Knapp, Gertrude Selmer, Marcella Anderson, Bernice Brenner, Ingra Selmer, Miss Baltimore. 2nd Row: Florence Curry, Marybelle Lapham, Dorothy Logue, Lucille Huff, Charlotte Curl, Maxine Hessel, Grace Gray, Marian Funk, Esther Teats, Barbara Knox, Doris Lee. 3rd Row: Virginia Simpson, Dorothy Penn, Jane Dukes, Lorella Wann, Valerie Ellingen, Norma Bell, Lucille Sibley, Lois Fox, Carolyn Gage, Mildred Lee. 4th Row: Mary Kern, Elizabeth Little, Margaret Hurl, Eleanor Ryan, Eleanor Raybehl, Verdella Lamb, Paula Jane Zwick, Irene Spence, Elva Eckert, Zona Garlinghouse. O F F I C E R S President ....... ........,................ L orraine Knapp Vice-President , . . ......,.,..,.,,. . . , Elizabeth Fox Secretary ......,.. ...., L averne Spence Treasurer .,........ .... G ertrude Selmer Editor ...,,....,..... ...,.,,. P hyllis Emery Sergeant-at-A rms .........,.....,.....,.. Marcella Anderson Lorraine Knapp is to be congratulated upon her capable leadership of Tri-Y this term. The Tri-Y organization is a branch of the Girl Reserve Corps, which is organized for the purpose of hikes and social meetings, all over the country. Many interesting meetings have been held at school besides the hikes, excursions, parties, and auction sales that were enjoyed im- mensely by all members who participated. The hike into Linnton Hills with the Roosevelt branch of Tri-Y, and the lawn party given in their honor were two occasions most noteworthy of the term. Another occa- sion of great interest to be remembered by both members and advisers was the trip through Vancouver Barracks with a picnic lunch at the Old Apple Tree. The Easter party given by the president at her home for the club and the house party at Rock Creek Camp on the Clackamas were also two of the enjoyable events of the term. Tri-Y regrets to lose the following girls through graduation from Washington High School: Esther Teats, Lucille Sibley, Mildred Lee, Maxine Hessel, Verdella Lamb, Lucille Huff, Mary Kern, Elizabeth Little, Dorothy Logue, Dorothy Penn, Virginia Simpson, and Lorella Wann. The organization takes this time to express a wish that these girls will findsuccess and happiness upon every turn of life's road. GYM LEADERS Ist Row: May Jackson, Jessie Moore, Florence Curry, Betty Lytle, Sarah Doubt, Marjorie Woodard, Catherine Phelps, Louella Robinson, Geneva Noble, Thelma Dreyer, Evelyn Ogilvie, Thelma Ness, Marguerite Huggins. 2nd Row: Thelma McClellan, Lois Eaton, Martha Lang, Joyce Marcott, Inez Streeter, Marybelle Lapham, Nadine Stein, Aileen Hoover, Jane McMillan, Marjorie, Marie, Mary Smith, Helen Dreyer, Alice Kirkpatrick. 3rd Row: Margaret Hepburn, Rita Harmer, Ellen Hahn, Marian Smitt, Marie Thurber, Letha Bramer, Virginia Brown. 4th Row: Katherine Sellwood, Ethel Haufman, Stefanie Robertson, Virginia Cain, Fern Lake, Mary Nickachiou, Drusilla Miller, Eleanor Tienken, Marian Driggs, Alpha, Ruth. L'AMITIE' Ist Row: Mademoiselle Maillet, Geneva Noble, Gene Sylvester, Naomi Hegen, Milton johnson, Bernice Weber, Valerie Yezerski. 2nd Row: Bertha Sendleback, Mary Caldwell, Marjorie Haines, Frances Nashland, Isabel Morris, Doris Earnshaw, Kathryn Mitchell. 3rd Row: Pauline Pruner, Dorothea Tuney, Don Greenwood, Bunny Hammond, Bruce Wildrich, Clara June Gabrielson. 1932 701 ffbt qi :E 'T LENS '71 Phanl-asmagoria By Elizabeth Hanna - Four bits, buddy, to wake me at six o'clock, I said to the hotel clerk of the Narragansett as the bow-legged bellboy walked away with my bags. I'd be willing to put you to sleep for that, mister, offered the accommodating youth. Here's your key, sir. Number 313. Only room left, he lied, cheerfully. I got into the elevator and stepped off on the third floor. At least the room will be cool, I thought, as I unlocked it. But inside it was hot and stuffyg so I hurried to take a cool shower. Then I donned a light suit and sauntered outside on the verandah. For a while I sat in blissful contemplation of the cigar smoke curl- ing around me. I felt friendly. But the rest of the men just sat around and gazed into spaceg it began to get on mv nerves. You know how a fellow that's used to hearing the chatter of the hotel misses it when things are quiet. This continued silence was uncanny, and it made me uneasy. I was certain that when I had checked in earlier in the after- noon, there had been a good deal of noisy chatter. At last I decided to go back up to my room. In fact, I had just risen from my chair when my attention was drawn to a black limousine that was sliding to a standstill in front of the hotel. I became aware of a beautiful young woman sitting alone in the back seat. She was gazing intently in the direction of the veranda, as if searching for a familiar face. To my surprise, her gaze seemed to be fixed on me. Then she stepped from the car and walked lightly up the path toward the veranda. As she mounted the steps, her eyes swept quickly over the crowd. This time she looked at me and smiled as if I were an old acquaintance. She came up to me with every bit of confidence possible, saying, George, dear, I've found you at last. Before I knew what was happening, she had both her arms about my neck and was smothering me with kisses. I was pleased but embar- rassed. I manager to stammer, But, lady, my name isn't George. Don't you see you've got the wrong party? Oh, George, she fairly gushed with affection, you can't fool me, dear, just because you've shaved off your mustache. You must come home with me right away. Father is waiting to give you the money. He was terribly disappointed to have you run off the last time. Yes, but I don't know you, I pled in one last desperate attempt. Finally, loath to cause a commotion, I gave in and followed her down the steps to the car. I got in beside her, determined to see the affair through to the end. The chauffeur drove for a few blocks and then stopped the car in front of a large stone mansion. The girl alighted from the car, and I followed behind her to the door of the house. All this time she hadn't spoken a word. After ushering me inside and closing the door, she disappeared down the dark hallway. It was a very beautiful room in which I found myself. All the furniture was oriental. Strange orna- ments and scimitars adorned the walls. A cold shudder went up and down my spine, and I reached for the front door knob. I was just about to slip quietly out when I heard a man's voice, very soft. I turned to see a tall man before me. He beckoned me to follow him, and, leading me into his study, offered me a chair. I should have felt more at ease standing, but I sat down and looked at him expectantly. Strangely, I felt pity for him, because he looked so sad. Finally, after studying me for some minutes, he found the words he wanted to speak. uttering them in a dull monotone. Mr,-ah- he hesitated noticeably. Mr. james, I countered politely. I feel that I must thank you, Mr. james, for your kindness to my daughter. I know that you must have understood the situation, or you wouldn't have come with her. Seeing my puzzled look, he went on to explain. You see, she's demented. You will forgive her, I know. And now my chauffeur will take you back to your hotel. I had just gained the door when I heard her voice, George, dear, you aren't leaving without kissing me good-bye, are you? No, honey, I replied weakly, this time more loath than ever to cause a scene. I put my arms around her, lovingly, and kissed her. For the second time I was about to depart, when she cried, Oh, wait, George, until I get the gold. She left the room hurriedly and soon re- turned with a large bag of goldg she was just handing it to me when- I awoke with a start, hearing the insistent ring of my room tele- phone. I jumped out of bed and took up the receiver, Why did you have to wake me? I fairly yelled into the mouthpiece. It's six o'clock, sir, the clerk responded, politely. Oh, all right, I guess you get your four bits, and I hung up the receiver. Purpose By Mary Alice Rulifson Purpose comes, an ironclad man. He strides across the threshold of Each new year with me. With my hand In his firm friendly clasp, I go forward, fascinated By glimpses of the shining goal. Strange Predicament of Gregory Mitchell By Bunny Hammond I was working one evening on a spectrum problem and getting near what I thought was a solution. I was sitting here at my desk, complet- ing my work in mathematics. The desk lamp was the only illumina- tiong the night was warm and singularly still. It must have been late, because the noise of street-cars had ceased and only the occasional whirr of a car in the street broke the deep, smoke-filled silence. I sud- denly caught myself sitting bolt upright, listening in alarm. I thought I had heard someone turn the doorknob. I swung around in my chair, and looked toward the door. Sure enough, I must have heard the knob turn, for the door was standing ajar. As I watched it, amazed, I saw it shut again. I was too frozen with horror to move or speak. Wild thoughts that I must be dreaming flashed across my mind, and the awful fear of insanity was born in me at that moment. I don't know just what I should have done the next second, but I had no chance to make up my mind. A voice spoke to me from nowhere. How-do-you- do? it said in a very matter-of-fact tone. I think I cried out in fright. Certainly I felt like it. I believed that I was hearing things. I listened 1932 72. LENS .73 for several awful moments, until, when I had almost regained enough control of myself to move or speak, that voice spoke again. Isn't that the usual form of greeting? it asked, this time in a puzzled tone. I collapsed on my desk, head in my arms, trying to shut out the awful hallucination. I remember biting my wrist savagely to dispel what I thought to be a hideous nightmare. You don't know how terrible it is to realize suddenly that you are mad, dreaming, or in mortal danger. It is even worse to know that if you are dreaming, you cannot stop the dream. The Voice was nothing to inspire terrorg in fact it was a voice you might hear any day, from any lips. But the fearful part of the gruesome thing was that there were no lips to utter the sound. I thought of radio in a desperate flash of clear-headednessg then I re- membered the door opening and shutting. My mind worked faster than I would have believed possible. All these things passed vividly through my head before that voice spoke again. Again the tone was matter-of-fact. Your name is Gregory Mitchell, I believe ? it inquired. I stammered Yes , lifting my head and looking around again. I shuddered involuntarily, and a physical fear shook me. I was deadly afraid that whatever owned that voice was going to touch me. It went on immediately, after receiving my affirmative. Very well, it stated with perfect calm, I am an inhabitant of the planet Jupiter. In fact, I am a student and physicist from that body. I stared at the place whence the voice appeared to come, and my fear began to give place to wonder. Then the absurdity of this statement struck me. An inhabi- tant of the planet Jupiter? How would such a creature get to the earth? How should it be able to speak English? How should it know my name? The terror of the unknown swept over me again and coupled itself with a hysterical certainty that I must be dreaming. The voice went on after a slight pause. You are no doubt astonished at my being here, it stated, which was grimly true. But you see, in Jupiter, we have developed physics to a much greater extent than you have been able on this planet. By means of an atomic projector ray I was enabled to reach the Earth, as I believed you call it. Here the voice paused a second and then resumed. The reason for my coming to this particular place is that you are known to take a lively interest in science. I have been studying your language for many years, the voice announced. I was able to do this because the phenomenon of radio, barely started in this world, is developed to a highly sensitive state in Jupiter. I have been able to listen to persons talking in English for many years and have thus acquired a knowledge of the tongue. The voice stopped at this point for nearly a minute, but I was too astonished to make any reply, or even to comprehend the full purport of what was being said to me. The voice took up its astonishing recital after this interval. I was sent here by the physics professor, or what most nearly corres- ponds to that on jupiter, to make observations about the folkways of the human race. I will be your constant companion and your interest in science will no doubt make you eager and willing to do me the serv- ices of interpreter and guide. For the first time, I found myself in possession of enough wit to comment on the extraordinary development that was occurring before my eyes, or more correctly, before my ears. If this is real, I began, doubtingly, and I am not the victim of a peculiar sort of dream- Ah, dream, the voice interrupted eagerly, I have heard that word used by many individuals and have been unable to arrive at any sensible conclusion as to its meaning. We are making a very good start. Kindly explain to me the nature of a dream. I tried to do so, more or less in a daze. At every other sentence C7A34, as I have come to call him, would stop me, and make me eluci- date some term which had no counterpart in the jupiterian category. At length, I stopped in the midst of one of my nerve-racking explana- I tions. I must get some sleep, I cried. Would you believe me, the Jupiterians have done away with the need for sleep! I was forced to explain the process to him, and by the time I had done so, it was nearly dawn, and my senses were reeling from weariness. I crawled into bed, and the last thing I remember hearing that night was C7A34's remark, After all, this may prove a useful interlude. I can radio my discoveries to Jupiter while you indulge in the weird practice of sleeping. ' I did not awake till noon. Then I came to gradually and it was some minutes before I recollected my strange experience of the previous night. In the full flood of morning sunshine, I laughed at my dream, as by this time I believed it to be, and in sheer relief began to speak to myself. Well,', I murmured, that was one of the most harrowing dreams I've met so far. What an idea! From Jupiter! Jupiter, yes. It was that same voice. Then I had not dreamed the thing! I was the host of a scientific student from Jupiter! .-. .g. J. He had said he was to be my constant companion and he lived up to the letter of his declaration. He never left me. When I went out to lunch, he came and stood behind me. In the course of a few weeks, I learned that he was of about my own height and build and age. The reason for his invisibility was connected with the theory of light. The bodies on Jupiter, receiving only the longer rays of the sun, did not become formed so as to be visible to the eyes of a person born at the earth's distance from the sun. It was all very interesting. I rather en- joyed his company for a few days. But the association had its draw- backs. I could never be sure whether he was near me or not. His footfalls made no sound. The force of gravity on Jupiter is more than eight times as great as that of the earth. C7A34 walked practically floating through the air. After the novelty had worn off, the disadvantages of an invisible companion began to manifest themselves. C7A34 never spoke to me in public, for he did not wish it known that he was here. Consequently, if I talked to him, people thought I was crazy. I could not tell this story to a rational human being and expect him to believe it. C7A34 took notes on everything I did, everything anybody did, when we were out together. In the evenings, he asked me to explain each action that was unfamiliar to him. Why do I raise my hat to a lady? Is this supposed to do the lady some good? Why do I take off my hat in the house? Why do I sleep in pajamas? And so on, interminably. I explained our sense- less and inexplicable customs to him each night from dinner time till late in the night. I was afraid to meet Althea, for C7A34 would insist on knowing how I came to act as I do, and I was utterly incapable of explaining love to him. I did not know when, if ever, he intended to go back to jupiter. I was afraid before the time of his departure I should go mad. Everyone noticed my strained manner. My health could not stand up under the strain much longer. I didn't know what to do. J. iv. .g. Suddenly the door between the kitchen and dining room swung open. I jumped involuntarily and gripped the arms of my chair. An excited voice burst from nowhere. Gregory, it cried, the professor has just communicated to me that the reverser which I set on the atomic ray is due to go off in two minutes. I shall go back to Jupiter! I have come to say goodbye and thank you for all you have done for me, and- The voice ceased as suddenly as it had started. I was conscious of a faint purplish flash in the atmosphere for the least fraction of a sec- ond. Then everything was quiet. It was over, at last! 1932 74, -ns J V . . N-F' gif' JE- W It-an-A ., 4- ,, W, W , 77,5 Q00 ,564 ' 1 V JA, Q, AY ' f--3-ffl' -- 1-r Q H ,nw ni, -wjiw , -nd'1 -In-C., WM Y all ,V fig I K x 1 1 I LENS .75 COACH ES Eleven years ago, Vere Windnagle came to Washington as track coach. Before this, he attended Washington High. It was while he was at Washington that he established the all-time state and city rec- ords in the half-mile. Later, Windnagle attended the University of Oregon. The next year he transferred to Cornell, where he gained renown as a middle distance star. We sincerely wish Coach Windnagle many more successful seasons. Two years ago, when Mr. jenne left to become head coach at Pacific, Coach Wolf, an old Pacific alumnus, took over the coaching job. Wolf has had successful teams both here and at Woodburn. Undoubtedly Coach Wolf will produce more championship squads here in the near future. V Washington-Benson Washington 22, 9 Benson 14, 41 Washington entered the Benson game on her own floor as the under- dog, and pulled the biggest upset of the year by capturing a 22 to 14 victory. The game was a close one throughout with the score tied at the end of the first quarter, and with the Colonials leading 14 to 8 at the half. Fighting hard throughout the third quarter, Benson tied the score. A series of long passes from Kidd to Callahan netted the points that turned the tide. The whole team starred with Kidd checking, Cal- lahan garnering points, and Rittenour, Lewis and Garber playing ex- cellent floor games, as well as capturing foul shots to win the most prized game of the season. The next game found Washington at the bottom of the slump that she experienced during the middle of the season. Benson, full of revenge for the beating she had received earlier, trounced Washington 41 to 9. McClean and Woldt starred for Benson, while Washington was able to get only three field goals. Washington-Commerce Washington 19, 19 Commerce 11, 21 Washington beat Commerce on her own floor, the first Maroon and Gold victory of the season. The team, as a Whole, played a beautiful defensive game, while nearly all the regulars made two or three beau- tiful shots. The next game played at Washington seemed to be a walkaway at the start with the Colonials leading 12-3 at the end of the first quarter. The substitutes held the Commerce squad the next two quarters. Sud- denly a rejuvenated Commerce squad overcame the Washington lead, and the regulars were rushed in to stop the attack, but they were unable to accomplish their objective. Commerce won. Washington-Lincoln Washington 19, 11 Lincoln 25, 21 Washington lost to Lincoln twice this year. The first game was played at Benson: Washington lost 25 to 19 after a thrilling battle. Kidd was Washington's best man, sinking shots from all angles, but the Cardinals held the lead until the final whistle. The next game was at Washington, with all the regulars out with the flu. The substitutes played good games but could not manage to overcome the Cardinals' lead of the first half. Washington-Roosevelt Washington 21, 33 Roosevelt 14, 18 The Colonial team played a good defensive, to beat Roosevelt 21 to 14 in their first meeting at Roosevelt. Kidd and Callahan played good offensive game, keeping the team in the lead, while Garber, Lewis, and Rittenour smothered Rooseve1t's fast-breaking plays. Washington swamped Roosevelt 33 to 18 for the final game of the season, and for a first-division berth, Garber, Kidd, and Callahan played fine games as a fitting close for their high-school careers. Each of them collected ten points besides playing good defensive games. Dixon was Roosevelt's whole team, getting half of his team's points. 1932 761 LENS ,77 JEAN CALLAHAN - Probably the best shot on the team and a fiery offensive player. LEE CAREY--Lee played a good deal this year and will be a regular during the next season. LEONARD HELLER-An excellent center, playing his second year, who will be missed next year. EARL KIDD-One of the flashiest players in the league and of all-star calibre. This was his third and last year. HAROLD LEWIS-Playing his first var- sity year. Lewis showed great ability. He'll be back next year. SUMMARY OF SEASON The 1932 basketball season was successful for Washington's team. The sports critics gave the team a cellar position at the beginning of the season, but Coach Wolf produced a team that not only caused a lot of excitement in the league by upsetting Benson, city champions, and Franklin, a third-place team, but also came back after a mid-season slump to end up in fourth place with an even number of games won and lost. The team consisted of Callahan, Kidd, Marugg at forwardsg Lewis and Heller at center, Garber, Rittenour, Morris, Carey, Wieneke, QContinued on page 793 Washington-Grant Washington 21, 23 Grant 15, 21 Washington captured both of their games with Grant this year. Grant started out to down the Colonials, but once more the maroon and gold team got going and they were never threatened. The score: 21-15. The second game meant a first division berth, if won, and the team came home with a thrilling 23 to 21 victory. Washington, after a strong first half, slackened in the secondg the final minutes of play found Grant on their heels. A final spurt kept them in the running after stav- ing off a terrific Grant attack until the whistle ended the rousing, en- counter. Kidd, Callahan, and Garber stood out for Washington, and Jones and Eagle played well for the losers. Washington-jefferson Washington opened its season on the Jefferson floor by losing a 23 to 14 game. Hunt accounted for most of the Democrats' points with long shots, while Rittenour and Callahan tried in vain to keep the Colonials in the running. Kidd and Garber played a wonderful de- fensive game, while Heller showed well at center. The second game was a thriller. Trailing 14 to 2 at the quarter, Washington came to life and slowly cut down the overwhelming lead to two points. The maroon and gold boys tied the score with a passing attack that baffled their opponents, only to lose a heart-breaking game when a Democrat was given a gift throw in the final minute of play. Hunt again scored many points with long shots, while Kidd and Cal- lahan scored most of Washington's points. Garber and Rittenour played excellent defensive games. Lewis played his regular good game at center. Washington-Franklin In the first game, Franklin met Washington on our floor and went home with a hard-won victory of 22 to 18. The last half was exciting, with both teams being tied no fewer than three times in the last quar- ter. Lewis, Garber, and Kidd played great games, but Moffatt spoiled Washington's chances by dropping points just before the whistle. The Colonials pulled another of their surprising upsets at Franklin in their second meeting. Franklin, doped to win, played true to form and had a five point lead at the half. The team came back after the half and Worked three of the most beautiful plays seen this year, to overcome Franklin's lead. These plays involved perfect team work, and the fellows deserve much credit for their showing in this game. 1932 78. LENS x79 MARUGG-Walt came through with points whenever he played, and he may return. GORDON MORRIS-This was his first year on the varsity, and he played hard every second he was in the game. RALPH RITTENOUR - An excellent guard who'll be a whizz next year. PAUL WIENEKE--A guard who could certainly check, and who may return. JOE ROHOLT-joe demonstrated his abil- ity in his smooth and efficient handling of the job of manager. SUMMARY OF SEASON Beard, and Billings at guard. Lack of size was the main handicap to an even more successful season for these boys. They deserve a big hand for their spirit and strong finish. Captain Garber placed on the city all-star team. Lewis, Rittenour, Carey, Beard, and Billings will be the nucleus for next year's team which shows promise of developing into a worthy combination to represent Washington in the race for next year's pen- nant. Several members of Washington's junior team which took the city championship will be good varsity material for next year. BASEBALL TEAM Ist Row: Colin Marugg, Bob Berke, Jimmy Garber, Wallace DeWitt, Joe Ox'ley, Harry Stcpp, Walter Ogilvie, Maurice Gates, Bob Beard, Melville Lombard. 2nd Row: Sam Van Hyning, Tom Hutchins, Clement Jackson, Ray Wolfe, Carl BASEBALL Showing a vast improvement over the disastrous 1931 season, this year's Washington High baseball team won four of its scheduled league games, and gives promise of being a consistent winner during the next couple of years. The team this season was composed nearly entirely of undertermersg and while a little weak in hitting, has been steadily improving. In the field it is a decided improvement over last year's aggregation and is steadily getting better. The lineup showed no one individual star, but by no means lacked in players with ability. Earl Kidd and Morley Huff, playing their last season, and Tommy Hutchins, a fine prospect, did the hurling for the Colonials. Colin Morugg, the team's best hitter, and Marvin S. A. Gribble held down the catcher's job. Both will return for two years or more. Coach Wolf has trouble aplenty in maintaining a steady infield com- bination. At first base, Bob Beard and Maurice Gates, the only veteran from Eldon Jenne's squad of two years ago, alternated. Beard will be excellent material for the next two seasons. Second base was one of the weak spots in the infield all season. Joe Oxley started the season but was shifted to third base, and being right at home there, forced Sam Van Hyning to the outfield. Harry Stepp, who began the season as a pitcher, was tried at short- stop, and after becoming accustomed to his strange surroundings, per- formed in a creditable manner. Sam Van Hyning, one of the really dependable men on the squad, Walt Ogilvie, jimmy Garber, Mel Lombard, Joe Oxley, and Wally DeWitt comprised the outfield. Lombard, Oxley and DeWitt, how- ever, will be the only members back next spring. Carl Axelsen, general utility man, did well, considering the fact that he played only half the time. Other members of the squad were Rosey Brost, Bill Garrett, John Green, Jerry Hansen, johnny Lund, and Leonard Sieler. Although some good men will be lost by graduation, Coach Wolf will have his regular infield back for two more years, with but one exception, two catchers for a like length of time, and a ready-made outfield in Oxley, Lombard and DeWitt, the last two named also hav- ing two more years. With this nucleus, and a little steady pitching, the Maroon and Gold colors should be nailed close to the top of the league staff during the next two or three years. Axelson, Rosy Brost, Marvin Gribble. 1932 aol LENS . 81 TRACK TEAM Ist Row: Vere Windnagle, Harold Brack, Lee Carey, Clyde Walker, Percy Free- man, Tom Collins, Dave Clausen, Earl Kidd, Bob Webb, Dwight Snell, Charles Hoskins, Tom Cauthers, Christian Freer, Harold Lewis. 2nd Row: Duane Duke, Max Donnelly, Fred Davis, Bill Kirkpatrick, Bill Harrow, Loren Rife, Morley Huff, Bob Britton, Matt Claspar, Neil Hoyez, Ronald Campbell, Bill Blanchard, Dale Jensen. 3rd Row: Terry Gillam, Bud Brandon, Walt Johnson, Ed Rowan, Einar Moen, Fred Dupuis, Malcolm Finzer, Jack Casey, Fred Burgoyne, George Hansen, Charles Chapman, Robert Schulz. CHEMAWA MEET This year the annual Cross Country Run with the Indians was changed to a regular meet. For a while it looked as if the meet would be postponed on account of the weather, but the rain finally let up long enough to allow the whiteskins and the Injuns to renew their hostilities. The redskins managed to garner enough points to defeat the Washington tracksters 65 to 55. It is sincerely hoped that this meet will become an institution between the two schools. HILL INDOOR MEET Hill Military Academy's First Annual Indoor Meet was held in the Cadets' Ar- mory, Thursday, March 24. Hill and Washington were conceded to be the two foremost teams entered, but the teams from surrounding towns had the reputation of being dark horses as far as their strength was concerned. The meet consisted of a Four Mile, Two Mile, Sprint, Shot-put, Relays, and a Medley. Washington's Four Mile team, consisting of Kirkpatrick, Clasper, Freer and Cauthers, ran a wonderful race to beat Hill's renowned team for first place. The Shot Put team consisted of Walker, Rife, Axelson and Shultz. They gave the first-place Hill team such active competition that both teams broke the existing state record. Donnelly, Harrow, Cauthers and Lewis, composing the sprint team, ran in the slow heat but came within a fifth of a second of jefferson's winning time. The Two Mile and Medley teams ran against unusually strong competition from down-state schools and were unable to place. Hill Military Academy presented gold, silver and bronze medals to all the mem- bers of the placing teams, and a very wonderful silver trophy to the winning school. This makes a fine showing with Washington's other trophies and it is hoped that others may be added in the future. This meet fills a long-felt want for Oregon high schools, and the Hill authorities are to be congratulated on the fine start they have made. THE PORTLAN D RELAYS For the third consecutive year, Washington has just been nosed out in the Portland Relays. This year Jefferson and Grant, by virtue of their strength in the sprints, managed to beat the Maroon and Gold team by a few points. The only record-breaking of the meet was accomplished by the shot-put team consisting of Walker, Snell, Rife and Axelsen, who broke the former record set by Washington a year ago, by more than a foot and a half. The two mile team con- sisted of Clasper, Webb, Hoyez and Cauthers. This team beat Grant's team for a first place. Chris Freer ran a fine race at anchor to bring the medley team, com- posed of Davis, Lewis, Kirkpatrick and Freer, into a third place. THE TRIANGULAR MEET Washington's team was victorious in both senior and junior events this year. The senior squad scored 632 points to beat Vancouver with 45M, and Benson with 28. The junior squad did even better and scored 86M points to Vancouver's 452 and Benson's 15. The high lights of the meet were Walkcr's mark in the shot, Kidd's record in the high jump, Carey and Huff's mark in the pole vault. Other good per- formances were given by Collins, Cauthers, Brack and Hoyez. This meet, which serves the purpose of showing the coaches what to expect of their men, will un- STATE M E ET Once again, another successful season tops the total of eleven years of Coach Windnagle's tutelage of Washington's track team. Everybody came through as was expected, and the Maroon and Gold boys walked away with the Sixth Annual State Championship. Every Washington contestant did better than he ever did before, and although all did not place, they deserve a great deal of credit for keeping up the morale of the rest of the team. This meet is one of the biggest in the north- west, and Washington can well be proud of her State Championship team. Walker, Washington's diminutive shot-putter, won his event by more than a foot from his nearest competitor. Lee Carey, sophomore flash, easily won the pole vault, and just barely failed to set a state record at 12 feet. Kidd, rather unexpect- edly, tied for first in the high jump, and Bob Holloway, his team-mate, jumped higher than ever before to get a tie for third place. Tommy Collins made his best jump of the year, winning the broad jump from an extremely strong field. Charles Hoskins ran the 220 low hurdles in extraordinarily fast time, finishing close on Grayson's heels. Tommy Cauthers ran a nice race to finish third in a very fast half-mile. Huff tied for fifth place in the pole vault, and thus helped out the score. Medals were awarded to all who placed in this meet, and since Washington carried away eight of these, one may well ex'pect to see them around school. The championship plaque now rests in a conspicuous place in Washington's trophy case, and it makes a beautiful showing, together with the other championship cups. NORTHWEST IUN IOR MEET Milwaukie took 3016 points, Washington 34243, and Grant 53M points, winning this important meet from their nearest rivals. The meet was much closer than the score indicates, however, for no one was quite sure of the outcome until the last events had been run off. Nine records were broken in this meet and Tom Collins was responsible for two of them. Harrow in the 100-yd. dash, Hanson in the 440-yd., Collins in the 70-yd. high hurdles, Campbell in the 120-yd., Clasper in the mile, and the relay team gave Washington points in the track events. Collins in the javelin and broad jump, and Britton contributed to Washingt0n's points in the field events. The success of the junior teams depends entirely upon the number and enthusi- asm of freshmen and sophomores who turn out each year. The senior squads of each year depend upon the strength and ability of the junior squad of the year QUADRANGULAR MEET Washington's state championship track team came through as was anticipated and easily won both the junior and senior meets in the invitational Quadrangular meet. Washington's senior squad scored points in nearlv all events, to roll up a total of 61 points to their nearest opponents' records, Jefferson's, 40M, Franklin's, doubtedly be continued. before. 1932 82. LENS ,83 st I ,wg ,-Q ,wwf . E . , h , l . vi ' ' t , , 1 5 ' j f Q T' ,' 'T CT-i',l1llllmg'.'.m',m I Y 'Tl' ' , ' ,.J...ftfrf'g it 5, 32M, and Lincoln's 11. Carey, Johnson, Brack, Kidd, Finzer, Walker, Clauson, Snell and Rife scored heavily in the field events, giving Washington an early lead. Snell, Lewis, Hoyez, Cauthers, Kirkpatrick, Hoskins and Holloway ran nice races in their respective events to enlarge the score already established by their team- mates. The juniors did as well as the seniors and won their meet with 65 points to Jef- ferson's 49M, Franklin's 292, and Lincoln's 8. The following junior weight and field men scored heavily: Adams, Rowan, Shulz, Morgan, Mitchell, Britton, Cham- breau and Hass. Parry, Britton, Clasper, Gilham, Harrow, Hanson, Schulz, Carey, Moen, Rowan, Chapman and Jensen scored well in the track events to add to the score. This meet was won with several members of the state championship aggregation on the sidelines. It was the first meet in which Snell has been able to participate since early in the season. PACIFIC MEET Coach Windnagle's state champions repeated their excellent performance of the state meet, to win the second big meet of the year. There is no doubt left concern- ing the supremacy of Washington's track and field team. Washington scored 30M points to their nearest rival's 20. The field events proved to be Washington's long suit in this meet, with Walker, Rife, Snell, Brack, Huff, Carey, Kidd, Holloway and Collins placing in the field events. Lewis, Cauthers and Kirkpatrick scored Washington's only points in the track events. This meet is second in importance only to the state meet at Corvallis. Often the winner of the state championship is defeated in this meet but Washington had but little trouble in remaining supreme. This was the third important championship Washington won this year and with the strong team that Coach Windnagle is sure to have next year, Washington should again win this meet. CITY MEET In the last big meet of the year Washington's Maroon and Gold tracksters smashed through to another championship victory. With a total of 55 points to Grant's 44111 and Jefferson's 22, the Colonials again swept the field to gain the tenth annual Portland Interscholastic league pennant. Brack with 10 points led the Washington scorers, fol- lowed closely by Carey, Huff, Clausen, Finzer, Walker, Rife, Kidd, Holloway, Freer, Hoyez, Claspar, Cauthers, Kirkpatrick, Lewis, Hoskins and Collins. Walker's mark in the shot-put was the high-light of the meet. He broke a record of twenty years standing by a margin of over two feet when he heaved the twelve-pound shot 49 feet HM inches. Washington lost only one meet this year and that was to the Chemawa Braves, 65 to 55. This is a record that future teams will find it hard to equal. Next year Washington will have a strong team to make a bid for state and city championships and with Coach Windnagle to train them they will furnish plenty of trouble to their opponents as our teams have so often done in the past. Girls' Tennis Team TENNIS Washington's girls' tennis squad attained second place in this year's tournament. The team is composed of Kay Mayers, No. 1 and captain, Gladys Knott No. 2, Rosemae Schulz No. 3, and Norene Voget No. 4. Jefferson, the first opponent, succumbed to the attack of the Wash- ington team. All three matches were won with the following scores: Kay Mayers beat her opponent 6-4, 5-7, 6-1. Gladys Knott won her matches 9-7, 1-6, 6-4. Rosemae Shulz and Norene Voget took their double match 8-6, 6-4. Washington lost a hard fought match to Grant. Kay Mayers lost her match 3-6, 2-6. Gladys Knott was beaten 5-7, 6-4. Norene Voget and Rosemae Schulz lost to the tune of 2-6, 1-6. Due to rain, Commerce, the next opponent, was put off until a future date, but Washington emerged victorious after the rain. The Franklin match was lost owing to the absence from the squad of Kay Mayers and Rosemae Schulz, who were unable to play. With persistent effort, the Washington team decisively overcame the Lincoln girls, winning all three matches. Roosevelt, a new force to be reckoned with in the tennis tournament, proved an easy opponent and lost all three matches to the forceful Washington team. Considered as a whole, this year's tennis results are very favorable. Much credit is due Mr. Harrigan, coach, for his friendly and timely ad- vice. With promising material for next year's team, future hopes look bright for the squad, although none of the present team will be back. Boys' Tennis Team The boys' tennis team composed of Steinmetz, Akers, Wilson and Cleveland, have had a fairly successful season, winning four out of seven matches played. All their bad luck came at once and at the first of the season. They began by losing the first match with l Jefferson 3-0. They next succumbed to Grant's I attack by the same score, 3-0. The third match was lost to Benson. There was a slight improve- ment in score this time with 2-1. After these three upsets, the team came back and won all four remaining matches. The boys began their winning streak by taking Franklin 3-0. Commerce was beaten 3-0. Roosevelt lost to Washington 3-0. Lincoln, the last opponent, went down to Washington's brilliant attack 3-0. Two of the boys, Steinmetz and Wilson, should be back next year, and with this foundation, the team should have an eminently successful sea- son next year. 1932 84. LENS .85 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM The Girls' Golf Team was organized this term to stimulate interest in this fine sport golf. The team is composed of Hermione Parsons, par cracking golfer, 1st playerg June Bryant, an outstanding golfer, 2nd player, Doris Bird, a newcomer of whom we shall probably hear much, 3rd player, and Lucille Herman, alternate. Girls winning four points in the interscholastic matches receive minor letters. At the time of publishing, the girls have played two out of the three scheduled matches, jefferson and Grant. The team won the match with jefferson with a total of 6 points, Lucille Herman, in the absence of Hermione Parsons, losing her 3 points. In the match with Grant, the girls halved with 42 points for each school, Hermione Parsons winning 12 points, june Bryant 3, and Doris Bird losing 3. The remaining match with Lincoln seems to be an easy one and the girls are confident of winning 9-0. The girls are grateful to Miss Darling, under whose able assistance they have progressed. Mr. Boyd deserves thanks for his generous work in supervising the matches and settling any difficulties. An interesting but unofficial match was played by the team against the Boys' Golf Team. Although each girl got 10, 12 or 13 strokes, the boys' team, consisting of Max Stoddard, playing against Hermione Parsons, Bill Briody playing against June Bryant, and Frank Amerata playing against Doris Bird, won the match 3-2. BOYS' GOLF TEAM Upsetting Benson and Lincoln in its first two golf matches, and losing to Commerce by a margin of one point, the boys' four-man golf team has gotten off to a flying start, and should have a good chance for the golf championship, providing it takes its next two matches. At present, Washington, Benson and jefferson are in a three-way tie for first place. Max Stoddard, playing number one man, and Bill Briody, second man, have garnered eight points apiece out of a possible nine. Donald Coles, third man, has five counters to his credit, and Frank Amerata, fourth man, has three and one- half points. Next year's team will be one of the strongest in the league, with three of this year's team back. Amerata will be the only member missing. The scores against the first three schools were: Wash- ington 82, Benson 323 Washington 102, Lin- coln 12 g and Commerce 62 to Washington's 52 . 2 -af S , it 35 L N 1, ueen Francis I of Kosmfia june 1932 Senior Class D0 YOU REMEMBER? . . . MATT COLEMAN falling into Columbia SLOUGH one stormy night?-LEE THIELEMANN being shocked at the low MORAL TONE of the Lens Office?- LORRY FORD doing a TIGHT-rope walking act?-BOB CASSIDY trying to catch FISH in his HAT?-ALEC Runciman attempting to hold PRIVATE re- hearsals of LOVE SCENES?-Al COOK waltzing with his Dodge Six about two miles abaft RHODODENDRON? - BILL BOOTH being amazed, not to say shocked, at watching Mr. Goodsell, of the Goodsell Motor Company Goodsells, doing a smooth 80 in one of the new V8's?-EARL KIDD enjoying a bad five minutes with Miss HAYS?-SUE-MAR SHOEMAKER and JAN McMICKEN collecting SIGNS?-NORA HITCHMAN giving a EUK the BIRD?-JACKIE WYMAN flat on her BACK in a SEASIDE dance-hall?-BILL LUNDIN look- ing for the TUNE to the CLASS SONG?-BILL PARKER springing on any HELPLESS senior who HAS money?-The MAIL-MAN fjimmy Garberl calling on Mr. Bonbright?-And how are YOUR absentee slips this moming?-The for- mation of the R. R. A. or a study in juvenile DELINQUENCY? -RUDIE W'IL- HELM is a MEMBER, too!-MARY ALICE RULIFSON being stingy with her PORNOGRAPHY?-CORKY fBottlesj NEWELL playing HOSTESS?-EDDIE MINAR'S slogan Marriage is all right, but remember, POSTERITY is just around the corner! ?-TED QGarfinklej HAMMOND and MISSING LINK DEV- EREAUX out HUNTING when they should have been IN school?-People leap- ing for SAFETY as H. HINGLEY pilots her CAR down the street? - jerry MURPHY blowing out THREE tires on the way in from Sue's houseboat?-Jackie Wyman with a BRUISED mouth? - Jack Van Houten GIGGLING at people pumping up tires?-SAM VAN HYNING, or How to Tell Your Friends 'From the Apes?-PEGGY CALL, another member of the R. R. A.?-CDorothy, the office gal, once offered to CHAPERONE one of their partieslj-JOHN HOLLOWAY admiring the back of his LEGS, which resembled a SUNSET'?-BOB WEBB and HARRIET KAHLKE, as romantic as clams in a bucket?-BARNEY CLARK, one of the FOUNDERS of the R. R. A., resenting his newly found NICKNAME? -Paul CMr. Godj Haviland looking like MUSSOLINI? - TURK humming HYMNS in Miss Ohmert's Reg. Rm.?-Al Moody collecting money from Wash- ington's CRIMINAL CLASS? - FRANCES KANZLER being proud? - AL THAYER polishing his moustache?--Doris BIRD being kind?-The WOLF PACK, MARGE CLARK, Giggles WALLER, and JANICE GRAHAM, getting their man?-Bud Schwerin being overpowered by a BREATH ?-JEAN CALLA- HAN trying to sell his PANTS?-MR. BOYD saying, You are dismissed ?-Helen Sturgess putting on a high-powered look of DISDAIN?-CNo, I'm not George Lee.,-GERRY REED'S cabin and a squad of MASQUES?-Graduation day, and, oh! what a relief! Ballad of the Adolescent If my elders are steady I've sparkling eyes And a lilting tongue, But I mustn't speak Because I'm young. There is such beauty In things I've seeng But I mustn't write poetry For I'm sixteen. Love has set My head in a whirlg But I mustn't make love For I'm a girl. If I mustn't thrill with laughter Or think of tears, Why was I given These eager years? If all I'm to do Is to hear and approve, Why was I given The urge to move? And never free From reason's guide- What's that to me? But mayhap herein Lies the truth- They are jealous Of my youth. They seek to stifle My actions bold- My vivid youngness Makes them old. Oh, they may be right fThey usually arej But let me follow My dancing star. If I am foolish Simply smile- Let me be carefree A little while! I une,1932 Quality 'Printing Tlvztes combined with Sincere Cooperation., r'QJLy'-A BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY EIGHTY-SIX AND ONE-HALF BROADWAY The Lens ONE OF wg AMERICAS EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Telephone. write or call for free booklets oi information: MOVE YOUR FUTURE FORWARD and Tl-IE PRESIDENTS REPLY Applications considered in order received. New siudenis admitted each week as others are graduated and placed in positions .... No contracts--no solicitors. NORTHWESTE N 341 SALMON STREET falool of Commerce PORTLAND. OREGON AUNT SOPHIA DAVENPORT'S COLUMN Dear Aunt Fishface: I am secretly in love with Mr. Wind- nagle, but he thinks of nothing but money, and besides, he is married. What can I do? Lovelorn. Dear Lovie: Go take a walk-you need one. Auntie D. Where is the Popular Place to Eat? YE MAROON DOG Ninct 25 HOT HOUSES ATwat,er' O 2 16 OmWAY r-'Loms'rs Lowms EOEALL OccAs1oN5 uso BROADWAY NEAR Monmson POR'rLAND.ORE. Dear Aunt Sophie: What will I do? Harriet Kahlke is lcading my son Rudie astray. He is going rowdy-dow! Mrs. W. Dear Mrs. Wilhelm: Introduce him to Helen Sturgess. He will go bugs! Thus your problem will be solved. Sophia CBug-housej Davenport. yen C y r .une,1932 AMERICAN LAUNDRY At Your Service CLEANERS AND DYERS l'1Ast 8108 1110 EAST THIIQD ST. NORTH Dear Counsellor: My darling boy Lorraine takes no inter- est in anything but his studies. I would like to find some solution for this prob- lem. Mrs. Ford. Dear Mrs. Ford: Introduce him to Edwin L. Minar. Ed will show him the high spots in Portland's night-life. How are you equipped for to- matoes? Sofa, so good. Compliments of BRADLEY'S PIES Slillwood 0492 Slillwood 0358 Dear Aunt Glotz: , I go with a girl who giggles incessantly. POOLE S Do you know of some quiet girl? GROCERY AND MARKET FRESH MIEATS, FRUITS AND VIiGE'l'ABI.liS 1696 East Seventeenth Street Frank Amerata. Dear Frankie: 1 Why not take out a nice serious girl like Mary McCracken? S. Davenport. Fan supemun rnusmuase G A roup 1. CHIMERCBLL Hom GRAPHER. fm' JW '32 ABWJEE' smcx sx.sLns.L',12,',E1lQ'g'l,, Lens be-Pon'rLANo ,onseonm Ninety-two The Lens Convenient Neighborhood Banking ul'l'orilr-rl by I'o1'tl:lnd l'll0lIllN'l' hunks in Unit:-cl States National Group llislvcl In-lowj : CITIZIENS NATIONAL BANK 7 y Grand Avenue ut East Alder PISNINSULA NATIONAL BANK St. .lullns UNION STATIC BANK Union Avenue :nl liillingsworlll FIRST NATIONAL BANK lik-:1A..,'ig ,5.gr-f .. f K.. ' -iii-1 - .rj ' ff ' 3315 -:lx Q .Av fp 9:--. - all Y f .fl 1 l :laik lhiliff'-T i W '. ' vi! 'wfyy g-V... - 1 r ' fwe--l7AlMif' ,., Q IMI ,Yi aids Linnton One of the Northwest'.v G GW, B,,,,k,U United States National Bank, Broadway and Sixth. al Slark.. Portland. JOE REIDEL'S ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting Done Scicntifically YAMHILL BETVVEEN 6'1'lel AND BHUADNVAY Dear Miss Davenport: Dear Aunt Sophie: My husband and I would like to adopt My man Alec Runciman plays opposite Bill Lundin. Would you advise it? my pal and is breaking my heart. What Elvira Zilch. Shall I do? Sue-Mar Shoemaker. Dear Boot-builder: Tie his hands! This should solve your bl . o1dR0cking-chair. pm em Auntie. Dear Elvira: Children should be seen and not had. SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 370 EAST GLISAN A baffle of cream on every quarl of nzilkn AVE FURNISH YVASHINGTUN HIGH SCHOOL Nll'lCly-lllI'CC une, 1932 I Portland's Own Store 75 Years in Portland Celebrates its DIAMO D J UBILEE Portlandls largest department store . . . operated today, in l93Z, by the sons of the courageous men who founded it in l857. Portland-owned . . . Portland-operated . . . truly Port- land's Own Store! 'ia I Portlands Own Store VARIETY BAKERY 584 East Morrison, bet. 14th K 15th lfVlzere you can gel' good tlzings to eat hot from the oven We Furnish WASHINGTON HIGH Dear old gal: My boy-friend, Paul Haviland, is too meek and gentle, What can I do to cure him of this obnoxious condition? Gerry Reed. Dear Blondie: Marry him. If that doesn't change him nothing will. Your pal, Auntie. GENUINE ENGLISH SKI SHOE DOUBLE UPPEHS - DOUBLE SOLES WATERPROOF Why Buy ll1lI.ftlfl.0I1S ? BRITISH BOOT SHOP 314 YVz1sl1ington Street-Opposite Ricl1's Cigar Store Ninety-fu ll l' The Lens Portland's Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY PARK AND OLISAN S'1'lil+1l'1'1'S Compliments Oi' HARRY COMPTON, INC. cLO'1'H1EuS 285 xv2lShillgtOll Street lictwm-on Fourth and Fifth Dear Old Davenport: My passion-man Bob Callahan is too serious. Can you suggest any way to cure this? Anonymous. Dear Peep-boo: Send him to Xl convent. He will come back hysterical. Ante. A'l'w:ll01' 2819 W. S. MYERS lllmzllfaclzlrel' of JUNE '32 CLASS PINS Class und 1 l'l'lll'l'llif1l Pins Jlrulu In Order 5th Floor. Swvllnnd lluilmling POli'l'I.ANlD, OREGON DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE The Friendly School NIGHT SCI-IOOI. RATE PER MONTH Tllirfl :uid Alder A'l'w:ltu1' -1520 lislablishcd 1913 TERSE VERSE Harriet Kahlke Is seldom bahlke. Callahan What a man! Girls should be cool And nobody's fuel. Giving Mr. Boyd the bird Is something that is seldom heard. Ninety-five WASHINGTON HI BAR-B-Q HOT SANDWICHES OF ALI. KINDS We appreciate suggeslions O11 ull our service We Sz-rm' Jus! Tell l's .llillc Slmlcvx Iluw You Lila' Timm .-is You Lila' 'l'1wm TW' Will I-'Li' 'lim , une,1932 IFHNK STUDHO Portraits of Quality db Reasonable Trices LEE GILLAM, Arlisb BRoadway 1545 313 Alderway Building N The Lens YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE 100 'jg OREGON MAD E By At Rt DANKWORTH, Ima, Jewelers Engravers Stationers Announcements Cards Diplomas 203 XVEST PA HK S'l'liEET PORTLAN D, OREGON N 5 I une, 1932 Out Where the West Begins --'-:i ?+g Out where the handclasp's a little stronger, Out where the smile dwells a little longer, That's where the West begins, Out where the sun is a little brighter, Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter, Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter, That's where the West begins. Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, Out where friendship's a little truer, That's where the West begins, Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there,s laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing, That's where the West begins. Out where the World is in the making, Where fewer hearts with despair are aching, That's where the West begins, Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where's there,s more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying, That's where the West begins. -ARTHUR CHAPMAN. SWEENEY, STRAUB 81 DIMM Printers ELEVENTH AND BURNSIDE STREETS BROADWAY 0601 PORTLAND, OREGON X y glt The Lens anattun imc sbuulh he . . O Our special VACATION SERVICE which we give to our patrons at this Season of the year-ls designed to make-Your Annual Outing-As free from Worry-As wise Foresight Can do it. Few persons realize-llow many Vacation Anxieties Can be left at home-XVith the Insurance Man. We make a special study-WUI' our patron's Vacation needs. Let us advise you on-This important angle-Ol' your preparations For this year's outing. BURGLARY INSURANCE is especially attractive to the home owner who will be away for awhile, The boldness of BURGLARS AND THIEVES is such that the entire contents of a home are sometimes moved out and suc- cessfully carried off in trucks, the very boldness ot' the act being such as to blind the neighbors to the fact that the house is being robbed. ACCIDENT INSURANCE should be regarded as a necessary part of every vacation outfit. Many a vacation has been marred by an accident. The hazards of travel and of the forms of sport indulged in at summer resorts are worth serious consideration. Why take a chance, when for a few cents a day you can protect yourself, your family and bank account? GOLFER'S LIABILITY INSURANCE is coming to be appreciated and many policies are being written. It should be urged upon those who expect to play the game on strange courses as a sensible protection against possible heavy loss. PERSONAL EFFECTS, consisting of wearing apparel, jewelry and all per- sonal property when away t'rom your home ttraveling, at hotels, etc.l may be insured against loss by-Fire, Transportation, Theft, l'ill'crage, ltobbery and Larceny for a very small premium. We have made this agency an INSURANCE SERVICE STATION and hope you will think of it in that wav. An assured receives just as courteous attention WHEN A LOSS OCCURS as when the premium is paid. Our claim department, with experienced adjusters, will act promptly and ef- ficiently upon the presentation of any claim. All claims are paid direct from our office. We write all lfinds of i11s111'1111ce and surely bonds, and will be glad to give advice on any fl1SIlI'UIl!'t' l1II6SlIOI1, ivlzelher we curry 1101111 rislc or noi, so please Icl us be of service wlien 11011 need ll. Why Worry? W. R. CD0 ALD co PA Y 1 g ify , nc' .M Service That Excels if ,.5grQ'v ' 6' ' 921 Yeon Building Portland, Oregon Insure with w. n. Mcinmani oo. Ph0I1e ATW-Hier 8454 Ninety-nine I une,1932 H E A T M SUN F REZE Ice Cream Food Vital as Sunshine ALSO FANCY CAKES AND MOLDS EAST 6151 LINES They convince me that I am a mole, CWith apologies to Wordsworth? Burrowing in the humid earth Lips, And gnawing at the roots, Red lips The tuberous roots of ten thousand cu- Smiling, singing, drinking, CUmb0f-f1'CCS- Lips, Therefore I will not go to Mount Hood, SC0fI1fU1 HDS That quivering, sensual mass of stone Closing OVCI' 3 ham sandwich, Where life is a squirrel-cage of sensations God. 110W they affect me! Weird, exotic sensations They frighten me. That I cannot resist! I 1 Rudie Wilhelm Warehouse Company, Inc. One of Portland's largest and most reliable transfer ana' storage companies 355 EVISRETT STREET BRoadway 0561 O Ilumlrenl The Lens ff 1 2332 A , QAYUNG P SWTEQNS We can ruler you lo lliouszmmls of Wu can lcll you ol' many young men :mil women, now prominent mon :mal women whose small in- :lml sllc'c'vssl'ul in lllc business und A vcstmcnl in il course lu-rc has pnicl professional world, who got ilu-ir llznmlsolm- cliviclcmls in the form training ul llfjlllllit' T NY:'l.llu-1' :mil X ll collvgv l'illlC'Zlll0ll mzulv lxossi- 1 L ll were plan-oil in ilu-lr llrst posi- 1 - iorclmplmily In-1-miscofspvc- lions by us. ll mllzcrl training. You're in one class or the other. Which? Come in and talk over your future prospects and plans with us. Enroll ANY TIME of year. Write or phone for Outline of Courses if you can't ccme in. BEHQNQKQETWALKER BUSINESSNCOITLEGE Few People Have Normal Eyes If you urv one of the nuzny who ure luruiug disvonzforl IIUFIIIISI' your vyvs 110041 help, roll 11l'I't' for uu cyesighl t'.l'lIlIllll!lff0l1 Iiyvs E.1'lIlI1iIlClf Glasses I iIlc'd CUNSLTIXI' W BENDER OPTICAL Lo. IHS-lil-20 l'ucil'ic lllrlg. lili1lL'0ll Sill!!! Xvilllllllll Slrm-vi, ln'lw1'4'n illl mul Gill For Your SCIIOOI, Sl'l'l'l,II'lS , , Ll'NClll-IS CANDY I d SWE mY all 'l'Ull.lf'l' fXll'l'lCl.liS For Peggy can. IDlll'li l'lilZSCllll l'l0NS Pulroniic' Your That manly look A'l'l'!11lbO1'l100d Druggisl Of Alb t C k. 6' 00 STARK STREET PHARMACY lizisl Stark ut l:OllI'll't'l1lll Sll'l'l'l lilllllll' lfAsl 1582 Ono llumlreil :xml Ouc u n e , 1 9 3 2 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE I OF LAW S 031 3VlIlgS PORTLAND, OREGON D .t Established 1884 eposl S EVENING CLASSES .I. IIuN'r II1cNnmc1isON, Dean Full Semester Starts September Isl, 19252 For IIIf,0I'll1ll1IOIl and Calrzlog Apply IO Cims. R. SPACKMAN, JR. REGISTRAR 331 Pueifie Building PORTLAND, OREGON Here at the Citizens National we encourage thrift with 371 interest compounded semi - an- nually on deposits in Savings Accounts. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Grand Avenue at East Alder .1fL'llII11'l'.' UNITED STATIQS NATIONAL GROUP BYRON A. CARLSON. . . . . ..I:1n. 28 iNiII.'l'0N V. CAn1.soN ....... Jun. 29 Gldynvs V. C.xRl,soN ...... .lune 30 I'iIiI.I2N R. C,xRI.soN ........ Jan. 31 The Pour Curlsons above and the Curlson Ol'f.fllIIiZllIiOll will he nt your service nl the Carlson Print- ing Corner at Thirteenth and Stark Streets. CARLSON PRINTING CO. Call us up when you need Prmluzg BROAIIXVAY 6:4745 A handsome youth Is Bill Booth. Hammond, Ted, Is better dead. I I'II never need Gerry Reedg For blondes are not My weakest spot. 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