Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

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Milton, in Paradise Lost , voices the feeling which Fills our minds when We gaze upon the natural Wonders which God has created ...... ln contemplation of created things By steps we may ascend to God. THE LENS PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1933 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PRINTERS: JAMES, KERNS 84 ABBOTT CO, ENGRAVERS: BEAVER ENGRAVING CO. DEDICATIGN The debt which We owe to those who have given so willingly of their time and labor in order that this boolc may be a success is incal- culable. Therefore, it is to them that the January, 1933, Lens is dedicated. Q Q ADMINISTRATION Q a HUGH J. BOYD, Principal A great part ol tlie lcnowledge we gain in l'1igl'1 sclwool comes not from boolcs, but from time examples set for us by tlwose wlwom we respect. Mr. Boyd has been an efficient text in time study ol clean sportsmanship, lwiglw morals, integrity, unsellisliness, lair'play,f- in fact all tlwe integral parts of the character of a real man or woman. For tlwis, the class ol January '33 is very grateful to our principal. 0 Page7 O 0 We O FACULTY O Q ENGLISH FIRST ROW: Miss Barber, Miss Tennant. Miss Colton, Miss Hays, Miss Browne, Miss Plympton. SECOND ROW: Miss Lammers, Miss Maclean, Miss Lelghtner, Miss Kohns, Mr. Hedrick, Miss Cady, Miss Schlcth, Miss Blood, HISTORY FIRST ROW: Mrs. Currier, Mrs, Wells, Miss Darling, Miss Gray. SECOND ROW: Miss Scott, Miss Johnston, Mr. Burton Cretiredj, Mr. Trenholme, Mrs. See. MATHEMATICS FIRST ROW: Miss Cleland, Miss Shaver, Mr. Bonbright, Miss Baltimore, Miss Lamberson, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Newlin, Miss Grant, Mr. Parkes, Miss Beach, Mrs. Schulz. Q O Page8 O M , Qf5f3T, , fmflftii g O O FACULTY QD LANGUAGE FIRST QOW: Miss Armitage, Mrs. Hansen, Dr. Fenstzrmecher, Miss Slauson, Miss Mason. SECOND POW: Mrs. Peck, Miss Dennis, Mlle. Maillet, Miss Ohmert, Miss Crewdson. SCIENCE AND COMMERCIAL FIRST POW: Miss Oberg, Miss Campbell, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, Newlin, Miss WaIIin5. SECOND ROW: Mr. Irenholme, Mr. Green, Mr. Bouck, Mr. Fonbright, Mr. Wlndnagie SPECIAL Mr. Trenholme, Miss Sykes, Mr. Boyd, Miss Dowd, Mr. Windnagle, Mr. Christensen. SECOND POW: Miss Leurgaard ltransferredj, Miss Nye, Miss Yeger, Mrs. Wright, Miss Lancefield. FIRST ROW: 0 Page9 0 0 Q FACULTY O O L. V. WINDNAGLE CATHERINE LAMBERSON As traclc coach and student body advisor, Mr. Windnagle has proved himself a true friend as well as an efficient business man. As Dean ol Women, Miss Lamber- son has met the many and varied problems of that office with quali- ties of sympathy, lcindness and in- telligence rarely found. 0 Q Page10 O Q Q SENICRS Q 0 SENIOR CLASS O Q CLASS COLOIQS Black and Silver CIASS MQTTQ Gnothi feauton: Know 'lhysellu CIASS SUNG The memories ol yesterday We all hold staunch and true, We've passed our years in work and play, And now we'll turn anewi The friends we've made are not in vain, For they will linger toof But dearest of all is just to recall Our days at Washington l-ligh, 0 6 Page12 0 O ol CLASS ADVISORS AND OFFICERS O Dr. Fenstermacher Miss Kohns The sunny disposition and energy of Miss Kohns, the diligence and logic of Dr. Fenstermacher, the cooperation and resourcelulness ol the ollicerskall have combined to malce the class ol January, 1933, one ol the most ellicient and successful in the history of Washington l-ligh School. Karl Koch Hazel Allmon Mary Lou Onsteed President Vice-President Secretary Fred Dupuis Jim Simmons John Boentje Treasurer Editor Business Manager 6 Page13 0 0 James Black. Hi-Yi Secretary Eulci Seventh Term Party committeef Chairman Picture committeef Properties committee Class Play. Jolln Boentie. Business Manager Lens f Hi-Yi Vice-President Paclcf Senior Vaudevillei commit- tee for Sixth Term and Seventh Term party. Eloise Broclx. Colonialf Secretary Third Term Girls' Leaguef Washingtonian Steffi Girls' League Feltfxward. Billy Brownfield. Coloniali Class Playf ,Senior Vaudevillef Tennis Teami Washingtonian Staff, Donald Brownlee. Treasurer International Relations. Barbara Brund. Phreno. K Henry Sprague Burdin. Stage Crew. Hilda Burghardl. Teutonia. Barbara Burras. First Term Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Leaguef President and Vice-President Girls' Leaguef Girls' League Felt Awardp Treasurer Masquef Senior Vaudevillei May Masquesi Class Play. 9 Page14 Q O O O SENIORS O Hazel Allmon. ViceAPresident of Classy President of Masquei President and Vice-President of lstof Student Councilf Secretary of Girls' Leaguei Chairman for Freshie Frolicg Editor Girls' League paperi Two Girls' League awardsi Properties committee for Class Play, Senior Vaudeville and Shakespeare playf Washingtonian Staff, Maxine Amacher. Glee club. Franlc Amerala. Footballf Golfi Packs Order of Executive committeef Fire Squadi Assistant Basketball Manager. Gladys Anderson. Washingtonian Starts Vice- President of lstoi Sixth and Seventh Term Party committees1Glee clubf Live Wire. Tom Arai. Math Team. Carl Axelson. Order of Footballs Baseballf Traclci Stratagoes. Fred Beardsley. Freshie Frolic. Norma Bell. Tri-Y. Arlouine Bennett. Spanish Chorus. O SENIORS O O Elisabeth Caldwell. Spanish Operettai Honor Student. Harriet Cashner. President Colonialsi Student Councili Girls' League Representative Sixth Termi Washingtonian Stafii Lens Staffi Chairman Class Play ticket sale committeei committee for Sixth and Seventh Term party. Charles Chapman. Captain Cross-Country teami Three Spanish playsi Vice-President Dominoi Lens Staff. Margaret Clarke. Adelbert Closterman. International Clubi Senior Vaudevillei Lens Steffi Live Wirei Doorman Student Body dance. Spencer Cole. Gym Leader. George Cunningham. Sixth Term partyi Live Wirei Senior Vaudevillei Class Play. Charlotte Curl. Washingtonian Staffi President and Secretary of Tri-Yi Class Play ticket salei Book Exchange. , Kathryn Davies. lsto, Melissa Deaver. Girls' League Dance committeei Book Exchange. Marion Driggs. lsto, Duane Duke. Footballi Assistant Business Manager Lens i Order of Track Manager. waiiwv gl Fred Dupuis. Treasurer of Classi Vice-President Colonialsi Class Playi Lens Staffi Sixth Term Party committee. Mary Durham. Colonialsi Washingtonian Steffi Eighth Term Girls' League Representative. Stanley Edkins. Johanna Eixma. Rika Eizma. Valerie Ellingenf Secretary 'xt erm Girls' Leaguei Treasurer Tri-Yi S e erm Party com- mittee. N Q 0 Page 15 9 Leonard Frowerlz. Live Wire Carolyn Gage. Tri-Yi Class Artisti Glee Clubf committee for Girls' League dance. James Garber. President of Student Bodyf Order of Captain Basketballi Footballf Baseballf Fire Squacli Executive committee. Olivine George. Corinne Goldstein. Dorothea Grasinger. Spanish Expositioni Live Wiref Glee Clubf committee for Sixth and Seventh Term party. mitteef Student Councilf Senior Vaudevillef Girls League Show. Dorothy Groves. Masquef Senior Vaudevillef com- mittee for Girls' League Vaudeville. Allen Hadley. Dominof Packf l-li-Y Class Piayf Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Q Page 16 6 0 Donald Greenwood. Editor of Washingtonian f 'Lensn Stalff Coloniali Dominof Executive com- Q O SENIORS O Roy Elmgren. Pack. Phyllis Emery. Masquei Class Playf Class Lawyer! Washingtonian StaFfi Secretary-Treasurer Girls League Second Termi committees for Sixth and Seventh Term party. Albert Erickson. Celeste Fassio. Milton Foland. Dorothy Ford. Elisabeth Fox. lstoi Class Artist, Tri-Yi Sixth Term party. I Lois Fox. President lstof Eighth Term Girls' League Representative: Sixth Term party. Jeanne Louise Frese. L'Amitie. O SENIORS O O Florence Harrison. Phreno. Leonard Heller. Paclrf Basketball three years. Herbert Hiatt. Footballf Baseball Managerf Shakes- peare play. Bill Hood. Lens Stallg Stage Crew. Welland Howard, Jr. Class Play. Morley HUF. Spanish Department Orchestra Leaderi Order of Trackf Baseballi Gym Leader. Mildred Huggins. Sergeant-at-Arms of Istoi Friendship committee Seventh Term. Robert Hunt. Golfi Order of Spanish Playf Senior Vaudeville. William Hurl. Gym Leader. xx .X .1 I V'-s Eilene Jackson. Dorolhee Mae Johnson. Senior Vaudevillef Direc- tor of German Chorus. Robert Kehres. Class Playf Freshie Frolici Senior Vaudeville. Earl Kidd. Baslcetballi Footbally Baseballi Traclrf Efeewiye cornmitteei Senior Vaudevillef Order o . Mildred Kielil. Gordon Killam. Euk, Live Wire, Class Lawyer, Class Play committeei Senior Vaudeville. Loraine Knapp. President Tri-Y, Spanish Exhibi- tion, Margaret Knox. Vice-President of Student Body, Executive committeei Secretary of Student Coun- cilf President ol Phrenoi Golf Clubi Dance com- mittees. Karl Koch. President of Classf President of Hi-Yi President ol Paclrf Student Council, Q O Page1'l 0 Winona Mason. Michael Malich. Student Councilf Lens Steffi Dominoi International Eelationsf Gym Leaderi winner of Oratorical Contest. Phyllis Matthews. lsto. Larry McDowell. Live Wiref Fire Squad. Euk. Hi-Y Roma McFarland. Spanish Programs. Senior Vande! villef Freshie Frolici Girls' League Programs. Paul McGrath. Class Playi Live Wire. M5557 kara. Monroe McMahiII. Bank Cashier, Live Wire. Helen Meadows. Class Play. Nealcahniei Girls' League Dance committee. Maryanna Miller. Neakahnie. WasI-iingtonian' Stafff Class Playf Dance committees, 6 Page18 0 O O O SENIORS O Irving Korn. Dominoi Live Wiref Honor Student for SCVCFI LCYITIS. Susanna Krelller. International Relations. Kathryn Legrand. Girls' League Dance committee. Leona Leonard. Invitation committee and Finance committee Girls' League. Frances Lewis. Class Play costumes. Sixth Term partyi Washingtonianu Staff. Edward Maas. Gym Leader. Mary MacLean. President of International Rela- tions. Evelyn Manor. Inez Mariinson. Gym Leaclery Girls' League Dance committeef Secretary-Treasurer Girls' League Second Term. , f .4 X O SENIORS O O Bill Moores. Business Manager of Washington- ian f Hi-Yi Euk. Kathryn Myers. Phreno. Elisabeth Naylor. Masquei Class Historianf Class Playi Girls' Lea5ue Representative Seventh Termi Dance committees, Helen Niclcachiou. Glee Club. Cashier. Live Wire. Genova Noble. Editor of lsto, President, Secretary and Treasurer of Wahii L'Amitiei Gym Leader for seven terms, Evelyn Ogilvic. Treasurer of Neakahnief Spanish Plays. Gym Leaderi Senior Vaudeville committee. Walter Ogilvic. Baseballi Track, Order of Fire Squad. Spanish Awards. Marv Lou Onstead. Secretary of Classy Phrenoi Class Playi Freshie Frolic. Donald Ormsby. Senior Vaudevillei International Relations. Doris Pagni. lstof L'Amitie. Earl Pagni. Order of Mitt. Order ol Hi-Y, Eukf Student Councilf Captain of Football team, Football for four yearsi All-star. Thlra Palmer. FlorencenElcanor Pollitl. Lens Stafif Washing- tonian Stalff Class Play ticket salef Girls' League committeesi Party committees. Bonnie Porter. L'Amitief Girls' League Party com- mittee. Kalhryn Powers. Teuton ia. Darwin Poylair. Dominoi International Pelationsf Live Wire. Pauline Pnrner. Glee Club, L'Amitie. Elinor Rabehl. Class Poet, Vice-President Tri-Vi Class Play committee. O 0 Page 19 0 f r Z' I If NC'.41-fi' if W ' I O O SENIORS O Gordon Raney. Class Play. Donald Rsilsnydcr. Lorne Rile. Eukf Hi-Yi Order ol Track. Mariorie Roth. Secretary and Vice-President of Masquei Class Playf Seventh Term Girls League llepresentativef Class Historian. Seventh Term Party committee. Lillian Rush. Phreno, Mabeth Sadler. Fred Sanders. Announcements committee. Evelyn Schmun. Virginia Shaw. Colonialsf Live Wiref Washing- tonian Staff. Party committees. O SENIORS O O Nora Thompson. Glee Club. Margaret Turner. Assistant Editor Lens f Masquef Class Playf NXfashin5tonian Stafff Honor Stu- denti Masque Play. Evalyn Vaughn. Mary Vcntrclla. Treasurer and ViceAPresident of Nealcahnief Secretory of Girls' League Second Termi Class Play. Mika Vantralla. Treasurer of Spanish Clubi Gym Leaderi Live Wire. Eugene Ware. Assistant Football Manager. Louise Webb. Edward Weiss. President of Paclcf Student Council, Hi-Yi Baseball Manageri Chairman of Senior Vaudeville, Chairman of Seventh Term party. Vivian Widmcr. -.rpg rg -sv .ra,-ngq4v'q1'. at it NO PICTURES Paul Wienakc. Footballf President of Order of President of Student Councili Pack, Hi-Yi Basketballi Lens Stalfy Fire Squad, Raymond Wilson. Marconiansi Teutonians Robert Wiren. Spanish Department. Maryallce Wisdom. Editor of Colonialsf Secretary- Treasurer of Girls' Leaguey Class Propheti Washingtonian Stalli Costume committee for Class Play. Mariorie Woodward. Secretary of Wahii Class Playi Girls' League Vaudeville. Dean Bishopricls Ellis Cook James Harrison Edward Huffschmidt Arnold Mol: Don Wood 0 O Page 21 0 6 CLASS HISTORY O O THE HISTORY OF THE JANUARY '33 CLASS Freshman Year, January '29-January '30 ln January '29 we, the class of January '33, first filed through the halls of Washington High School. We, lilce all the other freshmen, laclced the carefree manner which characterized our high and mighty senior brothers and sisters. Shortly after our l-ligh School career had begun, we were honored one morn- ing by the personal appearances of our senior brothers and sisters, who told us that they were inviting us to a time-honored event-the freshie frolic. We wore green ribbons on this occasion and were royally entertained by the seniors in the gym. Sophomore Year, January '30-January '31 During this year our attention was centered mostly on our studies. Junior Year, January '31-January '32 After over two years of hard worlc, we decided to give ourselves a class party. This necessitated a discussion which was very informal, but which nevertheless marlced our first class meeting. The Sixth Term Party, '31 Senior Plenty of hard worl4 by the various committees resulted in a very good party which was enjoyed by all. Year, January '32-January '33 Thus we entered .January '32 with all the enthusiasm necessary to malce the last year the best. The need for organization and leadership to guide us in our many activities we were contemplating, became evident. After heated discussions and lively campaigning, Karl Koch was elected president, l-lazel Allmon, vice-president, Mary Lou Onstad, secretary, Fred Dupuis, treasurer, Allen l-ladley, sergeant-at-arms, .Jim Simmons, editor of The Lens, and .John Boentje, business manager of The Lens. We chose for our advisor, Dr. Fenster- macher. Seventh and Eighth Term Party, Spring '32 The first taslc of our new officers was this party. lts success showed us their true ability in leadership. Q 0 Page 22 Q 6 6 CLASS HISTORY G Freshie Froiic, October '32 Senior Just as the seniors had done lor us four years ago, so we tool: it upon ourselves to entertain and welcome the new Freshmen to Washington. We sincerely hope that they enjoyed the party as much as we enjoyed giving it. Vaudeville, October '32 It was surprising how much talent we found for our senior vaudeville. We were handicapped by a Financial depression, but there is no doubt but what this vaudeville was one of the best ever given. Class Play, November '32 On November '18 and '19, the class play, The Swan, by Molnar, was pre- sented. It was judged by many the best class play that had ever been presented at Washington for many a year. The class is deeply indebted to Mr. Matson, who so ably coached their play. Baccalaureate Sermon, January '33 The sermon gave us many things to think about along with our departure from school. We have realized that graduation is only a step, the commencement of new, more useful lives. Commencement, January '33 Alter four long years, we have at last reached our goal, The happy times we have had here at school are only memories now-gone forever but certainly never forgotten. THE CLASS HTSTORIANS, Marjorie Roth and Elizabeth Naylor. O Page 23 0 O O CLASS WILL 0 Q WILL or THE JANUARY 1933 CLASS WE, OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY '33 OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH, STATE OF OREGON, BEING FOUR YEARS OF AGE AND OF SOUND MIND AND BODY, DO MAKE AND PUBLISH THIS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. ARTICLE I. To the school in general: 'I. Qur worn-out Yo-Yos. Q. The memory of our Class Play party. 3. The memory ol the seventh and eighth term party. ARTICLE II. To the Faculty: 'I. Our conduct as an example to future classes. Q. Relief. ARTICLE III. To the May '33 class: 'I. Qur bills from the class play. Q. Our dignity. 3. Left-over suclcers from the Leap Year dance. ARTICLE IV. To the Juniors: 'I. Our hopes that they attain the heights we have reached. ARTICLE V. To the Sophomores: 'I. We leave them room for arguing. ARTICLE VI. To the Freshmen: 'I. The celebrated Hawthorne Building. Q. The care ol the Garbage Cfans. ARTICLE VII. I'lazel Allmon leaves with a Iist ol accomplishments tagged on the end of her name Maxine Amacher leaves to forget about homeworlc. Franlc Amerata leaves his silent love and goes to a Utallcief' Gladys Anderson leaves the Lens office shy one reporter. Tom Arai leaves the solutions to the Math 8 problems. Carl Axelson wills his Literature and Life to the Blind School. Fred Beardsley wills his punsC?D and dancing ability to George Wilson. Norma Bell wills her eyes to some susceptible man. 6 Q Page 24 0 O O CLASS WILL 6 Arlouine Bennett leaves to solve all our social problems. Dean Bishopriclt wills his Favorite chair in the library to someone else who's tired. Jimmy Blaclc leaves For ldaho to join the rest of the tumbleweed. John Boentje wills a half-portion of his Famous legs to Sam Knox. Eloise Broclc bequeaths her earrings to Miss Hays. Billy BrownField leaves to talce a correspondence course on How to be a Waiter. Donald Brownlee wills his leFt-over arguments to Miss Darling. Barbara Brund wills her date boolt to anyone who can stay out aFter 9 o'clocl:. Barbara Burras wills her class play experience to anyone who needs courage in love scenes, and her ability to be animal-lilce to the Zoo. Elizabeth Caldwell leaves her grades to Janice Graham. Harriet Cashner wills her hairpins and a paclcage oF gum to Miss LanceField. Charles Chapman leaves his sympathy For the teachers he's leaving behind. Margaret Clarlce leaves to Find out what education is. Adelbert Closterman wills his Senior Vodvil costume to a couple of persons. Spencer Cole leaves For sure--we hope. Ellis Coolc donates his very, very good behavior to Bob Cassidy. George Cunningham leaves his class play mustache to anyone who lilces Shredded Wheat. Charlotte Curl leaves her unused voice to some yodeler. Kathryn Davies leaves to Find a school with an elevator. Melissa Deaver leaves still in a daze. Marion Driggs wills her collection oF library slips to Miss Schloth. Duane Dulce wills his wayf?D with women and his collection of smashed hearts to Clarlc Gable. Fred Dupuis wills his sympathy to Ogden Mills and leaves to play with Fire. Mary Durham leaves her Yo-Yo to the lnsane Asylum. Stanley Edlcins leaves doing a spring dance-Tra la-Tra la- Relca Eizema donates nothing-it's this unfamiliar Depression Valerie Ellingen leaves to spend her banlcing money at Newberry's. Roy Elmgren leaves with the rest of the intelligentsia. Phyllis Emery leaves many secrets with her luncheon date, Alan Carl. Albert Ericlcson leaves to discover a school that's all in one piece. Cfxpologies to the Hawthorne Buildingj Celeste Fassio leaves to pursue her Raclcet. ls it a 'llove-game ?'?? Milton Foland bequeaths his bored air to some innocent Freshie. Dorothy Ford leaves her specs to teachers who correct seniors' themes. Elizabeth Fox leaves to join an old Washington grad. Lois Fox donates her dimples to Mr. Trenholme. Jeanne Louise Frese departs to Find her double. Leonard Frohwerlc wills his green sweater to the next Freshie Frolic. Carolyn Gage leaves to draw her own conclusions oF school. 0 Page 25 6 0 6 CLASS WILL 0 O James Garber leaves a Secret Passion but takes the other four with him. Olivine George leaves to reform Paul. Corinne Goldstein leaves with her hair still parted in the middle. Dorothea Grasinger departs still rushing. Don Greenwood just disappears, talcing everything not nailed down. Dorothy Groves leaves her laugh to the May Lens editor to use when his bills come in. Allen Hadley leaves his Bloodhound traits to George Turner--what? Florence Harrison wills her clothes to anyone who can wear them as well. James Harrison leaves with the other four James. Leonard Heller leaves the hearts he's danced over. Herbert Hiatt leaves all the pretty blondes with regret. Bill Hood leaves after four years of manual and physical-but not mental-labor. Welland Howard leaves his class play Hussar uniform to anyone who feels that way. Morley Huff wills his dancing ability in the senior vodvil to Paul Flegel. Edward Huffschmidt leaves Miss Hays' E8 class without a wise-craclcer. Mildred Huggins departs wondering why they don't prohibit child labor in schools -or is such a law needed? Robert Hunt leaves for nerve sanitorium to recuperate. William Hurl wills his brilliant tresses to someone who's been using henna. Eileene Jaclcson leaves and howl Dorothee Mae Johnson departs hurriedly. Robert Kehres wills his ability to rattle the ivoriesu to Paderewsld. Earl Kidd bequeathes his women to Bill Kirlcpatriclc. Mildred Kiehl leaves for a prolonged stay. Gordon Killiam leaves before he does a Walter Winchell act on some people. Lorraine Knapp leaves Tri-Y worries without regret. Margaret Knox leaves her ability to serve all men equally to Betty Kleinnegger. Karl Koch wills his grey hairs to Jaclc McGirr. lrving Korn leaves his argumentive ability to Viola-who doesn't need it. Suzanna Krettler leaves her queenly braids to some Juliet. Catherine Le Grande leaves her shorthand papers to any good decipherer. Leona Leonard leaves to recuperate from H8. Frances Lewis leaves her fearlessness of teachers to some timid freshie. Larry McDowell leaves--for the second time. Roma McFarland leaves to learn something. Paul McGrath leaves his Ubutleringn with love and kisses. Monroe McMahill departs looking for a girl. Edward Maas leaves after several years of employment. Mary Maclean leaves a host of friends. Evelyn Manor wisely leaves without tears. lnez Martinson leaves with a little sigh and a big smile. Winona Mason wills her garnet earrings to Jeanne Allegrani. O Q Page 26 0 0 O 6 CLASS WILL 6 Milce Matich leaves his Big Bear voice to Robert Ross. Phyllis Matthews leaves sans sa francaisef' Helen Meadows leaves her little green Prince suit to Dwight Snell. Maryanna Miller leaves, still a buxom lassie saying Fishl Bill Moores wills his unsuccessful date business to Richard Bailey. Katherine Myers leaves that experienced loolcn to Patsy Warren. Elizabeth Naylor leaves her drawl to Floyd Gibbons. Helen Niclcachiou leaves for better or for worse. Geneva Noble leaves her gym suit to Ralph Rittenour. Walter Ogilvie wills his much worn jaclcet to Margaret Noyes. Evelyn Ogilvie leaves the Spanish plays without a director. Marylou Onstad leaves to argue with California men. Donald Ormsby leaves parts of his Uncovered Wagon to Max Stoddard. Doris Pagni leaves to acquire Philosophical Reposef' Earl Pagni leaves to join the rest of the football captains. Thera Palmer leaves her quiet smile to Freshie brother. Eleanor Pollitt leaves to establish her famousC'?D orphanage. Please apply early. Bonnie Porter leaves her meelc ways to Mrs. Currier. Katherine Powers wills her Grecian profile to Mr. Windnagle. Darwin Poyfair leaves if he can. Pauline Pruner leaves to visit Tintern Abbey. Elinor Rabehl wills her poetic ability to Maybelle Lapham. Gordon Raney leaves his Little Lord Fauntleroyn fencing suit in the rubbish pile. Donald Reifsnyder leaves Miss Schloth without library slips. Lorne Rife leaves his letter sweater to Eult. Marjorie Roth regretfully leaves Him and pursues her stage career. Lillian Rush departs still rushing. Maybeth Sadler leaves English 8 with deep sighsi-of relief. Fred Sanders leaves what's left of his Spanish bool: to Maxine Wilcox. Evelyn Schmurr leaves with Phyllis Matthews, per usual. Virginia Shaw leaves an air of quietness in the library first period. Virginia Sheets leaves with a good legal excuse at last. James Simmons leaves Miss l-lays without an argument. Earl Simonson leaves his suede jaclcet to Eleanor Sundquist. Louise Slcaggs leaves to malce use of her shorthand. Virginia Smith leaves to Jaclc Ray her faculty of burning midnight oil over l-l8. l'lelen Smith leaves her voice to the soup row in the cafeteria. Ned Stauffer leaves to malce bigger and better Ubrealcsf' Lewis Stewart leaves his fluctuating grades to his freshie sister to improve. Winifred St. l-lelen leaves wondering. Albert Thayer wills his moustache to anyone finding it. Nora Thomson leaves to come down to earth. Page 27 O 0 6 CLASS WILL 0 Q Margaret Turner leaves to become the Sweetheart oi Cab Sigma Chi. Evelyn Vaughn leaves her slender waist to Emma Collins. Mary Ventrella leaves her loveliness as an inspiration. Mike Ventrella departs with a grin. William Wakefield Ieaves school-by request. Eugene Ware leaves his Latin Fluency to the Romans. Louise Webb leaves to get her breath. Edward Weiss wills his dancing ability to Fran Williams. Vivian Wedmer leaves her battered books to Wilbur I'IaIIiday. Paul Wieneke leaves guided by Qlivine. Raymond Wilson leaves without a U from Miss I-Iays. Robert Wiren leaves his ability to get through Spanish to Jack Casey. Maryalice Wisdom wills her hair to anyone not afraid to play with Fire. Don Wood donates his unused conference slips to Johnnie Plankington. Marjorie Woodward leaves, having Iost her illusions. AS WORTHY REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JANUARY '33 CLASS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH, STATE OF OREGON, WE DO HEREBY SUBSCRIBE OUR HAND AND SEAL AS ATTESTING WITNESSES TO THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SAID CLASS IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE. Signed Witnesses: Lawyers: PHYLLIS EMERY GORDON KILLIAM Advisors: MISS G. KOHNS MR. FENSTERMACHER 9 0 Page 28 0 6 O CLASS PROPHECY O EXTRA I I EXTRA I I WASHINGTON SOCIETY ENJOYS WINTER CARNIVAL MT. HOOD CRATER SCENE OF FESTIVITIES The greatest social event of the year occurred this weelc when the most prominent people in the world piled their smart luggage and sport-things into their roadsters and town-cars and airplanes, sped up to Mt. Hood Crater, and prepared to spend their time enjoying the winter carnival at this famous resort. The busiest and most gracious hostesses were the great stage actress, Marjorie Roth and Maryanna Miller, the Head of the Miller Pep School, who entertained more than a hundred guests at their mansions. The first arrivals were Maxine Amacher, Carl Axelson, Norma Bell, and Earl Simonson. Guests drove up continuously, and the two houses were humming with excitement. Albert Ericlcson and Fran Lewis were seen tobogganing and Fran's giggles and screams could be heard clearly. Darwin Poyfair, Pauline Pruner, Elinor Rabehl, Dorothy Ford, William Hurl, and Bill Wakefield, who were standing around a cheerful open fireplace, were soon joined by Fred Sanders and Bob Wiren, who had just Finished a snow-shoe hike. This group was brolcen up by the arrival of Hilda Burghardt, Leona Leonard, Suzanna Krettler, Roma McFarland, Spencer Cole, Edward Maas, Stanley Edlcins and Herb Hiatt. These guests piled and scrambled out the big cable-cars which had been invented by the famous genius, Sprague Burdin. The Roth Ice Palace was crowded with such famous slcaters as Helen Niclcachiou, Geneva Noble, Donald Reifsnyder, Morley Huff, James Harrison, Rilca Eizema, and Joanna Eizema. Adelbert Closterman got too near a thin spot in the ice, so the ice-slcating was dis- rupted and everyone decided to eat dinner and then dress for the Masquerade Ball which had been planned for the evening's entertainment. Billy Brownfield and Welland Howard volunteered to do the serving, as they had had so much experience in class plays. Paul McGrath was also persuaded to do so though with much reluctance. After the feast every one donned his costume and assembled in the palatial ball room where Ed Weiss' Snappy Snowballs rendered popular selections for the masqueraders. The talented orchestra was composed of the following musicians: Franlc Amerata, Gordon Killiam, Roy Elmgren, Lewis Stewart, Don Wood, Bob Hunt, and George Cunningham. Bob Kehres favored the guests with a number of his own compositions which are lcnown throughout the world. Among the gayly dressed dancers were Lois Fox, Don Ormsby, the automobile manufacturer, Earl Kidd, Evelyn Ogilvie, who had just returned from Spain, Leonard Heller, Margaret Knox, Jimmy Garber, and Dorothy Groves. The judges, Ned Stauffer, Walter Ogilvie, Phyllis Matthews, and Evelyn Schmurr, awarded the prizes for the best costumes to the smartest model in the famous Francaise Gown Shoppe, Maryalice Wisdom, who was dressed as an angel with silver wings and to Secretary of the Treasury, Fred Dupuis, who wore a scarlet devil outfit. 0 Page 29 0 0 O CLASS .PROPHECY O O The great professor, Gordon Raney, and the millionairess, Marylou Onstad, won the prize dance. Don Greenwood then caused Elizabeth Caldwell, Dean of Women at Vassar, and Marion Driggs, Beauty Expert, to disappear, but suddenly his magic failed him, with the result that a searching party was organized to find the two girls. They were finally discovered hidden high in a tree along with a big chocolate calce which also had mysteriously disappeared. The magician was promptly taken out and thrown into a snowdrift. l-lelen Smith sang a few numbers, until she was interrupted by Jim Simmons, the great lawyer, who characteristically began a heated argument with the clever actress, Margaret Turner, about Hwhence? why? and whither'? . Before the debate could be settled, a loud whirring was heard and suddenly the roof crashed inl When the lights were again turned on, the guests found Phyllis Emery sitting in the middle of the ballroom in what was once her aeroplane. No one was seriously hurt, and the guests all hurried over to the Miller home where the merrymalcing was resumed. The next morning everyone watched the slding tournament. Among the participants were Fred Beardsley, John Boentje, Milton Foland, and Leonard Frohwerlc. The attempts of Bill Moores, Bill Hood, and Monroe McMahill ended in disaster and the sports had to be dragged out of a snowdrift feet first. Snowball warfare was being carried on, with l'lazel Allmon, Gladys Anderson, Mary Durham, Valerie Ellingen on one side and Virginia Smith, Carolyn Gage, Eileene Jaclcson, Louise Webb, and Mar- jorie Woodward on the other. Virginia Sheets, well lcnown tennis player, was sliding down a hill on a tin dish pan. Vivian Widmer and Nora Thomson got a thrill out of the big toboggan and were seen on it frequently. Florence l-larrison, Melissa Deaver, and Barbara Brund had built a huge snowman, but Charles Chapman, Donald Brownlee, and Milce Ventrella charged it and the snowman was no more. Just then a big sleigh, drawn by horses, sped past with bells jingling. ln it were l-larriet Cashner of the Cashner Gum Corporation and Virginia Shaw, the famous Latin teacher. Eloise Broclc and Barbara Burras were in the baclc seat wrapped in gay blanlcets and loolcing very cozy. Barbara was trying to memorize her part in a new play to be presented in New Yorlc in March. Elizabeth Naylor and Mary Ventrella went dashing by on their sled drawn by six huge Eslcimo dogs. They were racing with Karl Koch and Duane Dulce. Eleanor Pollitt was telling stories to the group of orphans she had brought up with her. Most of her time was spent keeping them from falling into glaciers, as was their habit. Larry McDowell was seen all tangled up in a pair of slcis and a blanlcet which Jimmy Black had tossed over him. Lorne Rife, Earl Pagni, and Milce Matich began throwing snowballs at Ellis Coolc, who had parlced himself on a hilltop and was yodeling his head off. Lorraine Knapp and Charlotte Curl braved the icy coldness and were swimming in the pool. Olivine George and Paul Wienelce were on Snowshoes, tramping through the hills. Just then Edward f-luffschmidt drove up in his snappy O O Page 30 6 O O CLASS PRCPHECY 0 roadster and invited everyone down to his private cabin for a wienie roast. So every- one piled into cars and drove to the cabin. Then Arlouine Bennett, Kathryn Davied, Jeanne Louise Frese, and Dorothy Grasinger sprang a big surprise. They had a movie camera and when a screen had been erected, the lights were extinguished and pictures of the class while at high school were flashed on the screen. Much laughing ensued over past activities and then Allen Hadley, owner of the Famous Hadley Bloodhound Kennels, read a letter which he had received from lrving Korn, who was traveling in Europe giving lectures on Social Problems of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Irving said he had seen Celeste Fassio and Kathryn Legrande playing tennis at Wimble- don, and Kay Meyers dancing on the stage in Paris. He also had seen Corinne Gold- stein, the well lcnown dress designer, on the Riviera. After the letter was read, Madame Mari McLean told everyone's fortune. A clever tap dance was given by Mildred Huggins, Dorothee Lee Johnson, Mabeth Sadler, Winona Mason, and Evelyn Vaughn. Someone then turned on the radio and the voice of Winifred St. Helens, pianist and singer, was rendering Washington, My Washington in honor of the reunion. Tom Arai, clever writer, gave a splendid speech on The Depression of 1932 A drama- tization of an exciting play by Helen Meadows, author of many famous dramas, was also heard during the program. Such noted Washington actors and actresses as Mildred Kiehl, Ray Wilson, Evelyn Manor, Thera Palmer, Eugene Ware and Bonnie Porter toolc part in the production. Much to the general delight, the announcer proved to be Dean Bishopriclc. After this program, everyone returned to the Roth and Miller residences and were very much surprised to Find the famous interior decorator, Lillian Rush and three avia- trixes, Doris Pagni, Inez Martinson, Katherine Powers, who had flown over from England to see all their old friends, Suddenly, Elizabeth Fox came rushing up in her roadster and announced that she had received a medal for one of her paintings and was leaving for Paris to attend the Beaux Arts Ball. Louise Skaggs, Champion Short- hand expert ofthe world, was aslced to write down an account of the reunion of the January 1933 class of Washington High School. Then all turned out the lights and went to sleep. PRQPHETS: Maryalice Wisdom Phyllis Emery Harriet Cashner 0 Page 31 6 0 O CLASS PCEMQQ O CLASS POEM Still echoing through these dear Washington halls, Cur voices will linger in forced Farewell. Tomorrow this life which has meant much to all Can be but a memory in mind's eye to dwell. Our class, once a phalanx of long cherished friendships, Having marched side by side with hearts lull of hope, ls broken, and each must now malce his liFe's trip Alone, but well armed, with opponents to cope. Young though our lives, with ambition they're whetted, l-leld by ideals and by great aspirations, Causing the world's rich returns, all unfettered, Before us to open in wide revelation. For even the lowly has power of mind, If he will but try to seelc and to Find. -By Elinor Rabehl. 6 6 Page 32 6 Q Q UNDERCLASSES Q O CLASSES O O Third Termers Second Termers First Termers O Page 34 Q O CLASSES O Page 35 Q Sixth Termers Fifth Termcrs Fourth Termers , 1 ff X Is I XJ , 'Xp .algl Q MAY 'aa CLASS Q Q , AM I K7 l MAY 'as CLASS ff 1 45N l President .......' ................... J ack McGirr . if yn If X Vice-President ..... ..... F rances Williams ' MJ, ?ecretaiy ..,..... ..... W inifred Pembr ke xi reasurer ...... ..... K enneth Shaw 5' Editor .......... ..... R lchard Gearhart Business Manager. .. ... ....... Mildon Pietschman The May '33 class, under the presidency oi Jaclc McGirr, and the able supervision ol its advisors, Miss Mason and Mr. Green, has completed a most successful term. An outstanding accomplishment oi the term was the sale of carmelized apples, which proved both popular and profitable. The class has already started vvorlc on the class play, which will be directed by Cecil E. Matson. O 0 Page 36 O Q Q ACTIVITIES O 1,1-yn-1.-M-mi. wr is wk.-, . fi, O O ACTIVITY WINNERS O ,Z 'K' I-IAZEL ALLMON I-Iazel has been active in every line of extra - curricular activity. She has been President of Masque, President and Vice-President of Isto, Secretary of the Girls' League, a member of the Lens and Washingtonian statls, on the commit- tees for the Senior Vodvil and Class Play, and Vice-President of the class. In all that she has undertaken, Hazel Allmon has done her best, and her best means something JAMES GARBEI2 James has been active, not only in sports, but in the Student Body as well. I-Ie has been on the teams of bas- ketball, football, and baseball. I-Ie was captain of the basketball team. His term as Student Body President has shown many of his executive, courteous, and practical quali- ties. Some of these were gained in his ex- periences as a member of the Executive Committee, Fire Squad, and Order of the well-done. STUDENT ACTIVITY WINNERS Each term the boy and girl who have been judged the most active in school Iile are awarded the Student Activity Cup. The judging is done by the Executive Committee and some Iaculty members. The cup is awarded on activity, scholarship, personality, courtesy, and athletics. The committee Finds it very difficult to select only two from so many deserving seniors, but does its best. O Page 39 Q 0 O SENIOR VODVIL O O FIRST ROW: Elmer Card, Parker Perry, Weldon Horn. SECOND ROW: Bob Kehres, Dorothy Groves, Walt Johnson, Sam Milner, Gordon Killam, Adelbert Closterman, Betty Brogan, Jerry Reed, Violet Ketchum. THIRD ROW: Bob Hunt, John Scllwood George Cunningham, Kenny Bowes, Leonard Heller, Billie Brownfield, Morley Huff, Ned Stauffer, John Boentie, Earl Kidd, Don Ormsby, Laurence Cunningham, Harry Shaw, Fred Bradshaw, Billy Boon. SENIOR VODVIL This term the Senior Vodvil proved to be a great success, and was said to be one of the best given in Washington High School for some time. The Television ldeau was presented and worlced out well with Bob Kehres as the radio announcer of station W l'l S. l3arl4er Perry and his orchestra furnished the music for the many good acts which were presented, Perhaps the most outstanding act was the last, a surprise. This presented the girls' chorus composed of ten boys who were dressed as girls in their beautiful dancing clothes. The boys were Earl Kidd, Walt Johnson, Ned Stauffer, George Cunningham, Morley l-luff, Adelbert Closterman, Gordon Killam, Billie Brown- field, Bob l-lunt, and Don Ormsby. Dorothy Groves and Laurence Cunningham gave a very interesting dialogue. l-larry Shaw and fred Bradshaw, accompanied on the piano by Bill Boon, tap-danced. The trio, consisting of Betty Brogan, Jerry Reed, and Violet Ketchum, rendered a few vocal selections. Leonard l-leller played the part of Walter Windshell and gave some inside information on some of the students. Wilna Rader also tap-danced. Another popular feature was the Lighthouse Mystery . The lighthouse lceeper was played by John Boentje, Kenny Bovves was a detective, Leonard Heller a villain, Adelbert Closterman was the vvife of the lighthouse l4eeper, and John Bellwood their son, Much credit is due the committee vvho staged the production. 6 0 Page40 6 O O CLASS PLAY O Under the direction of our coach, Cecil E. Matson, and with the capable supervision ofthe Art Director, Miss Winiired Yager, the January '33 class play, The Swan , was a huge success. The play, a modern comedy in three acts, was written by Frank Molnar The cast included: Dr. Hans Agi ......... Arsen Georgelxfoung princes ...,. ... .Gordon Paney jMary Lou Onstad lHelen Meadows Princess Beatrice, their mother ...... Marjorie Roth Alexandra, her daughter .... Symphorosa ............... Hyacinth .......... Prince Albert ........ Colonel Wunderlich .... The Governor's Wife. . . A Lady ,......,..... Princess Maria Dominica. Countess Sibensteyn. . Caesar ............ Alfred .......... Hussars ........ .... Chambermaid ................. .Barbara Burras . .Margaret Turner , .Fred Dupuis . .Allen Hadley . .George Cunningham . .Phyllis Emery . .Mary Ventrella .,Maryanna Miller . .Marjorie Woodward . .Paul McGrath . .Bob Kehres lBill Brownfield 'lWelland Howard . .Elizabeth Naylor Due credit must be given to the following members of the product their able assistants, helped to make the play a success: Assistant to the director: Phyllis Emery. Stage crew: Philip Sluman, Bill Hood, Sprague Burdin, Jim Simmons, Bob Rennie, Jack Ferrell, Jack Butler, and Richard Kennedy. Properties: Hazel Allmon, Gladys Anderson, Jimmy Black, and Walter Johnson. Costumes: Mary Alice Wisdom, Frances Lewis, Marjorie Roth, and Phyllis Emery. Business managers: Harriet Cashner and Fred Dupuis. Advertising manager: Karl Koch. Faculty advisors: Gwendolyn Kohns and Dr. Fenstermacher. Q Page 41 0 O ion staFi who, with O EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE O O C tht Cornell Tommy Collins Bob Gotthardt Jimmy Garber Ruth Stearns yn ia President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Don Greenwood Bill Harrow Frank Amerata Percy Freeman Jim Simmons Editor Below Third Term At Large At Large Cafeteria EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The activities of the executive committee this past term have been many and varied. The committee turned its attention to the cleanliness ol the building. To better the conditions, garbage cans were secured and painted an attractive maroon color. This has helped a great deal in lteeping the building clean. An appropriation ol Fifty dollars vvas given to start sports for the girls. Basketball practice has been going on for about tvvo months. The committee has sponsored two dances, First, the regular student body dance on December Q, second, the dance given in January by the Parent-Teacher Association. Both were well attended. O 9 Page 42 O O O GIRLS' LEAGUE O i Barbara Burras Melba Riopelle Maryalice Wisdom Jean Managhan Mary Durham Frances Williams President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor Eighth Term Seventh Term Margaret Eastman Frances Matthews Marjorie Moore Valerie Yezerslci Patsy Warren Eleanor Pietschman Sixth Term Fifth Term Fourth Term Third Term Second Term First Term GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of Washington l'ligh School fosters friendship, loyalty, higher scholarship, and higher standards of vvomanliness among the girls in the school. Each year, this organization gives a scholarship fund of two hundred dollars to some capable and worthy girl. The money for the scholarship this year was raised by proceeds from the ring sale, the Leap Year Dance, and the performance given by Don Green- wood. The worlc of caring for all the girls and of promoting friendship, honor, and happiness among them is a great undertalcing. It is one that has been undertalcen cheer- fully and successfully, due to the untiring efforts of the Dean, Miss Lamberson, and the faithful cooperation of the executive committee. O Page 43 9 6 Q LENS STAFF Q Q I FIRST ROW: Don Greenwood, Frank Amerata, Eleanor Pollitt, Duane Duke, John Boentje, Jim Simmons, Phyllis Emery, Mary Alice Wisdom, Bill Hood. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Gage, Elisabeth Fox, Elinor Rabehl, Mike Matich, Adelbert Closterman, Fred Dupuis, Allen Hadley, Paul Wieneke, Gladys Anderson, Ned Stauffer, Harriet Cashner, Hazel Allmon. LENS STAFF The writing and editing of an annual like the 'lensu is a big undertaking. The entire staff has worked very diligently in order that the book might be a success. How- ever, Without the cooperation and help of the faculty, the book would be a failure. Miss- l-lansen has, as literary advisor, made helpful and constructive criticisms. Mr. Trenholme helped a great deal in financial matters. Miss Sykes and Miss Dowd have been very helpful in making stencils, giving advice, identifying pictures, in fact, in any way they could. lo all these, the Hl.ens is very grateful. JAMES SIMMONS Editor JOHN BOENTJE Business Manager MARGARET TURNER Assistant Editor DUANE DUKE Assistant Business Manager O 9 Page 44 O l ASHINGTONIANH STAFF Q FIRST ROW: Fred Burgoyne, Helen Fifer, Hazel Allmon, Maryanna Miller, Short Freeman, Billy Harrow, Don Greenwood, Bob Cassidy, Bob Upson, Bob Gotthardt, Carol Calder, Violet Barber, Ben Bowie. SECOND ROW: Grace Elliot, Eloise Brock, Mary Durham, Jeanne Allegrani, Margaret Turner, Bernice Brenner, Maxine Watrous, Harry Stepp, Bruce Cornell, Evelyn Brang, Eleanor Pollitt, Harold Hunicutt. THIRD ROW: Mary Crumley, Maycel Campbell, Jessica LoefHer, Charlotte Curl, Maxine Leonard, Gladys Anderson, Jim Simmons, Charles Chapman, George Hansen, Dick Bailey, Virginia Shaw, Harriet Cashner, Phyllis Emery, Mary Alice Wisdom. WASHINGTONIAN STAFF During the past term, the Washingtonian has been very successful. The editor, with the cooperation ol the stall has printed many good issues. The best, however, was the eight-page Christmas issue, the largest Washingtonian ever published. The business stall has been able, despite the stressed times, to malce the paper a Financial success. DON GREENWOOD Editor BILL MOORES Business Manager Associate Editor . BOB UPSON Q BOB CASSIDY Associate Business Manager Q Page 45 0 6 O STUDENT COUNCIL O O FIRST ROW: Barbara Burras, Margaret Knox, Don Greenwood, Jim Simmons, Paul Wieneke, Hazel Letrud, Walter Johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss Lancefield, Hazel Allmon, Ralph Rittenour, Jack McGirr, Mike Matich, Earl Pagni, Karl Koch, Harriet Cashner, Jayne Bowerman. STUDENT COUNCIL President .......................... Paul Wienelce Vice-President ........... ..... J im Simmons Secretary .................. ..... I-I azel Letrud Corresponding Secretary ..... .,... M argaret Knox Treasurer ,....,........., ..... W alt Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ..... R alph Rittenour The Student Council is an organization composed oi the presidents ol the major clubs, of the Girls' League, and of the Student Body, Editors oi the l'Lens'I and Washing- toniannf and ol two members elected at large. It was organized in Washington l ligh School in 1925. Its purpose is to decrease the number ol boolcs stolen from the school library, and to bring about better cooperation between the students and the library. This council was the First of its ltind in the United States, but many have been organized since. The Student Council has decreased the number of boolts lost about ninety per cent since it was organized. This term, the number has been lessened even more. The council sought the cooperation of all the students, without whose help the council would not be efficient. Much ol this term's success has been due to the leadership oi the officers, the guid- ance oi Miss Lanceiield, and the cooperation of Miss Sylces. 9 0 Page 46 O O O CAFETERIA BOARDUfg,,fWl Left to Right: Kirk Buiton. Bob Holloway, Jayne Bowerman, Jim Simmons, l-larold Brock, Edith Downs tabsentl CAFETERIA BOARD Chairman ..................,....... Jim Simmons Secretary. ..,. ..., J ayne Bowerman Treasurer ......., .. ..,.,...... l-larold Braclc The Cafeteria Board of Washington l-ligh School organized for the fall term in September, and elected the following officers: Jim Simmons, chairman, Jayne Bower- man, secretary, and l'larold Braclc, treasurer. It was decided that this term the Cafeteria Board would concentrate on increasing the patronage of the cafeteria. To bring this about, a successful attempt was made to improve the quality of the food. ln this project, the board was assisted by Miss l'lobbs, who acted in the capacity of official tester. The members of the board made announcements in the various registration rooms. This campaign has resulted in an increase in the amount of business done in the cafeteria. The advisors, Miss lhlobbs and Mr. Windnagle, have been of a great help in all the vvorlc the board has done. The following members of the Cafeteria Board have served tvvo terms and will not be baclc next term: Jayne Bovverman and Jim Simmons. 0 Page 47 Q O O FIRE SQUAD O O FIRST ROW: James Garber, Walter Ogilvie, Earl Pagni, Ray Kasper, Paul Wieneke, Larry McDowell, Frank Amerata. SECOND ROW: Tony Amato, Tommy Collins, Duane Duke, Bob Gotthardt, Harold Brack. FIRE SQUAD During tlwe past term, under tlwe leadership ol Clwiel Ray Kasper, who served lmis second term in that capacity, the Fire squad lwas completed a successful season. 0 O Page 48 O l X ,i i. M, v fvl l iyvll L l Q Q LIVE WIRES Q -.lr P ! l LIVE WIRES The Live Wires are chosen from each registration room at the beginning of the term. They help with all the student body activities in their room and create a better feeling of cooperation among the students. Memberships for the Student Body and the sale of Lens ticlcets are handled by these students. The name, Live Wire, implies hovv busy these students are in their eliorts to secure more interest among their fellows. Much depends on this group as to the failure or success of student activities. O Page 49 9 6 Q Q ORGANIZATICNS Q F' J .1,iff V L Y Q A , ,Qs MJ, W Q COLONIALS 0 Q -v Xu, Njffb' ,i FIRST ROW: Bob Upson, Mary Durham, Harry Stepp, Grace Elliot, Harriet Cashner, Fred Dupuis, Winthrop Henderson, Mary Alice Wisdom, Virginia Shaw, Bill Brownfield. SECOND ROW: Dolly Mulligan, Freda Myers, Helen Snow, Emma Collins, Wesley Richardson, Letha Brammer, Eloise Brock, Virginia Van Hyning, Jimmy Martin. THIRD ROW: Betty Holliday, Frances Alice Douglas, Virginia Eyman, Ernest Taylor, Helen Fifer, Richard Kennedy, Bruce Elle, Fred Noe, James Takeuchi, Eleanor Harris. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hedrick, Bruce Cornell, Bill Chambreau, Don Greenwood, Jim Simmons, Richard Gearhart, Fred Burgoyne, George Hansen, George Guthrie, Miss Colton. COLONIALS President ,....... ...,............ H arriet Cashner Vice-President. . . .... Fred Dupuis Secretary ...... .... G race Elliot Treasurer ..... .... W inthrop Henderson The ability and enthusiasm oi the oiiicers and the cooperation oi the members have made the past term very interesting and instructive lor the Colonials, who have been studying journalism. With l-larriet Cashner as president and Helen Fiier as program chairman, many enjoyable and profitable programs have been given. Mr. Miller, oi Kilhamls Stationery and Printing Company, added much to the club's lcnowledge by his tallc on HThe Writing and Printing oi the tWashingtonian '.l' Mr. Edward Miller, oi the uOregonian,H also gave a very entertaining account oi some oi his experiences and oi collecting material for news stories. Members oi the club have contributed much interesting supplementary material on this subject. The faithful advice and assistance oi the advisors, Miss Colton and Mr. Hedrick, have guided the members through a very successful term. The club extends its best wishes ior a successful future to the following graduating members: Eloise Brock, Billie Brovvniield, Harriet Cashner, Fred Dupuis, Mary Durham, Don Greenwood, Virginia Shaw, Jim Simmons, and Mary Alice Wisdom, O 0 Page 52 Q i J it O O OMINO' 'O FIRST ROW: Ed Clancy, Mr. Christensen, Bill Pease, Bill Christensen, Charles Chapman, Bill Kiesendahl, John Sellwood, Jack Ray, Miss Tennant, Ernest Taylor. SECOND ROW: Bob Haylor, Tom Dench, Bob Upson, lrving Korn, George Reese, Howard Parent, Bruce Elle, Fred Noe, Hiram Fitzpatrick, Tony Amato. THIRD ROW: Bob Parry, Tom Collins, Dick Carver. Allen H dley. Milce Matich, James MacLean, Jack McGirr, Bob Leo, George Hansen, Bill Booth. 4- f' f A, 1 f, - E , WP J , DoMiNo President ........ .....,....... .... B i ll Kiesendahl Vice-President. . , .... Charles Chapman Secretary ....... .... J ohn Sellwood Treasurer ....... ..., W illy Christensen Editor ............ ..., G eorge Hansen Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . . . . .....,. Jack Ray With new members contributing action and old members contributing inspiration, the Domino club has been very active. ln preparation lor elaborate and long plays next term, the club has majored in short slcits. Nearly every member has talcen part in one or more sldts. The club is very gratelul to the advisors, Miss Tennant and Mr. Christensen, lor their untiring worlc in helping with the slcits. The following graduating members are wished the best ol luck: Charles Chapman, Allen Hadley, Milce Matich, and lrving Korn. 6 Page 53 Q O i i I , X we if O U O Q X E K FIRST ROW: Alan Knox, Kirk Bufton, Bill Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Black, Bob Gotthardt, Larry McDowell, Harold Brack, Ralph Rittenour lla Kasper, 1 Y SECOND ROW: Bob Goodsell, Gordon Killam, Dick Johnson, Mack Lundin, Page Brown, Ronald Campbell, Percy Freeman Tommy Collins, Ed Povey. THIRD ROW: Bill Moores, Bob Wintermute, Bill Lewis, Prescott Hutchins, Bob Beard, Bob Holloway, Vigio Visetti, Bill Harrow, Tony Amato, Fred Davis, Tom McCracken. EUK President ....... ..... .... B o b Gotthardt Vice-President .... .... L arry McDowell Secretary ....... .... J im Black Treasurer ...... .... B ill Kirkpatrick Editor-Critic ...... . . . .,.... Harold Brack This term the Eukrineon Debating Society closed their activities with apparent successful result. Under the leadership of Bob Gotthardt as president and the other officers, the scheduled events were run off fine. The Phreno-Euk dance turned out to be one of the biggest social successes of the term, and all the members are looking forward to the spring dance in May. We were quite unfortunate in losing our capable advisor, Mr. Trenholme, who proved to be a big asset to our functions. However, with the aid of a new advisor next term we hope to carry out the high standards of our organization. The club wishes the best of success to the graduating men and hope they will return as often as possible to our meetings. 0 Q Page 54 0 Q O HI-Y O FIRST ROW: Percy Freeman, Bob Gotthardt, Ralph Rittenour, Harold Braclr, John Boentie, Jimmy Black. SECOND ROW: Allan Knox, Walter Johnson, Larry McDowell, Karl Koch, Tommy Collins, Ed Weiss, Tom McCracken. THIRD ROW: Lorne Pife, Wally Turner, Earl Pagni, Bob Holloway, Bob Beard, Allen Hadley, Harold Lewis, Kirk Bufton Bill Moores, Paul Wienelre. Hl-Y President ......... ....... .... R a lph Rittenour Vice-President .... .... l-l arold Braclc Secretary ....... .,.. B ob Gotthardt Treasurer .,..... .... P ercy Freeman Editor ...,....... ...Jimmy Black Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.. ....... J ohn Boentje l-li-Y has completed a remarlcably successful term under the leadersliip of Ralph Rittenour and luis officers, and under tlwe wise guidance of tlwe advisor, Mr. Pierson. At tlie beginning of the term, seven neopliites were inducted into the club. llwey are living up to tlwe standards of tlwe l-li-Y and muclw is expected of tlwem. The members were very sorry to learn that the plans for tlie conference at Mount Hood had been put off. lliey are loolcing forward, fiovvever, to anotlwer conference at the seaslwore. All the members are proud of tlwe fact that Ralpli Rittenour was elected president of tlie lnter-l'li-Y conference. lliis is a position tlwat brings lionor to tl'1e club. During the term, l-li-Y undertoolc tlwe sale of tickets to a benefit slwovv at the Oriental llweater. This was a financial success. l-li-Y wishes the best of lucl4 in the future to the following graduating members: Jimmy Black, Jolin Boentje, Karl Kocli, Allen Hadley, Larry McDowell, Bill Moores, Lorne Rife, and Ed Weiss. Q Page 55 0 0 O ISTO O O FIRST ROW: Hazel Allmon, Helen Dreyer, Mae Magill, Ruth Lien, Lois Fox, Gladys Anderson, Valerie Yezerslci, Mildred Huggins, Kay Davies, Miss Hill. SECOND ROW: Joan Hagedorn, Bea Lang, Ruth McLaughlin, Bernice Weber, Maxine Leonard, Jane Maier, Arlene Hollen- beck, May Lawrence, Barbara Noyes, Annie Holmes. THIRD ROW: Mildred Zehrfeld, Virginia Thomas, Betty Fox, Virginia Topping, Frances Cramer, Marjorie Reasoner, Charlotte Litchfield, lnez Streeter, Thelma Ness. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Allegrani, Geneva bible, Doris Pagni, Dorothy Gustafson, Margaret Noyes, Lucille Bobell, Camille Bobell, Marion Driggs. r- ' ISTO President ....... ..... . . .Lois Fox Vice-President. . . ,... Gladys Anderson Secretary ,,.... ...Ruth Lien Treasurer... ...Mae Magill Editor ..,. ...Valerie Yezerslci During the past term, lsto members, under the able supervision ol Miss Hill and Miss Brown, their advisors, have produced some very Fine short stories. The club sponsored a sale of ginger-bread Santa Clauses with great success. The silver cup, which is awarded each term to the girl who writes the best short story, was won by Valerie Vezerslci. lsto wishes success to the Following graduating members: Hazel Allmon, Kathryn Davies, Lois Fox, Elisabeth Fox, Doris Pagni, Marion Driggs, Mildred Huggins, and Gladys Anderson. 9 Q Page 56 9 1 l if.ll'l l'l 1 li .Tis .team 71 g Q 0 MASQUE Q FIRST ROW: Hazel Allmon, Marjorie Roth, Betty Brogan, Wilna lreland, Mrs. SECOND ROW: Margaret Turner Peggy Menig, Frances Williams, Elizabeth Naylor Barbara Burras, Meredith Wilbur THIRD ROW: Mildred Roberts, Melba Riopelle, Yvonne Eastman, Shirley Wassell, Evelyn Shields, Dorothy Groves, Jean Managhan, Bonnie Koehler. FOURTH ROW: Isabel Woodbridge, Patsy Warren, Mary Louise -nun, Virginia Spears, Rosemary Geneste Marno Schulz, Ellen Baldwin, Doris McConnell, Jane McMillan. President ....... ............... H azel Allmon Vice-President .,,. .,.,. M arjorie Roth Secretary ..,.... .... R uth Stearns Treasurer ......... ..... B etty Brogan Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. .... G erry Reed Editor ........... .... R oberta Bain Masque has had a very successful term under the leadership ol Hazel Allmon, president, and with the help of its advisors, Mrs. Currier and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was selected this term after the loss ol Miss Barber, who was the advisor in the past. Masque has produced many plays during the past term. The outstanding produc- tion, however, was the musical burlesque of Julius Caesar, which was given in the assembly and at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association on December 21. The cast included Wilna lreland as Caesar, Jean Managhan as Calpurnia, Gerry Reed as Brutus, Betty Brogan as Portia, Virginia Van Fleet as Marlt Antony, Frances Williams, Winifred Pembrolce, and Adelyn Shields as the conspirators, and Roberta Bain as soothsayer. The play was received well by the audience. A very successful tea was presented by Masque For the benefit ol the Thelians, a dramatic club ol Grant. Masque will lose by graduation the Following valuable members: Hazel Allmon, Barbara Burras, Phyllis Emery, Elisabeth Naylor, Marjorie Roth, and Margaret Turner. 0 Page 57 0 O ' ,v Q NEAKAHNIE Q Q I Fll?ST ROW: Minnie Bogdanovich, Marjorie Gallagher, Lois Sylvester, Genevieve Alfredsen, Evelyn Ogilvie, Anna Belle Day, Jayne Bowerman, Mary Ventrella, Kay Adams, Marguerite Noe, Jean Cermalc. SECOND ROW: Helen Benviclc, Perry Bogdanovich, Ruth Lien, Marian Harper, Beverly Ogilvie, Dolly Dingle, Helen Rinlrer, Jane Plotts, Gloria Flynn, Kay Mead, Vera Pellcey. THIRD ROW: Jean Moore, Aida Mackay, Mona Pelkey, Helen Meadows, Dorothy Bliss, Patricia Hoggan, Marguerite Huggins, Maxine Sigsbee, Mary Allen, Lois Lovett, Anita Telzerow. NEAKAHNIE President ........ . . .Jayne Bowerman Vice-President. . . ...Mary Ventrella Secretary ...... ...Anna Belle Day Treasurer ........ .... . . .Evelyn Ogilvie Neakahnie has had a profitable and enjoyable term under the leadership ol our capable president, Jayne Bowerman. This term's worlc has covered a review oi Green Pastures, by Mark Connelly, and Shadows in the l2oclc, by Willa Cathers, and a very interesting tallr by Miss Beach on her trip to Japan last summer. The club greatly appreciates the efforts and cooperation ol the advisors Miss Shaver and Mrs. Wells. Nealcahnie regrets the loss of the following graduating members, but wishes them all the luck in the world: Helen Meadows, Evelyn Ogilvie, and Mary Ventrella. O 6 Page 58 0 . is Q Q o, FSTHE Q FIRST ROW: ,Tony Amato, Bill Roy, Walt Ogilvie, Max Stoddard, Vere Windnagle, Paul Wieneke, Bill Briody, Hal Lewlsi Coach Wolfe, Harold Brack. ' SECOND ROW? Neil l-lcyez, Frank Amerata, Earl Pagni, Ralph Rittenour, Tommy Collins, Ray Kasper, Dwight Snell, Cly Walker, Harry Stepp, Dave Clausen, Earl Kidd, Tom Hutchins. THIED RSW: Joe Oxley, Fred Davis, James Garber, Morley Huff, Duane Dulce, Wally Dewitt, Matt Clasper, Marvin Gribble, ee arey. FOURTH ROW: Carl Axelson, Bill Harrow, George Wilson, Bob Holloway, Russ Shultz, Bob Beard, Arno Zancolli, Clem Jackson, Bill Kirkpatrick. ORDER OF THE W President .......................... Paul Wienelce Vice-President. . . ...Lorne Rile Secretary ....... . . .Harold Lewis Treasurer ..... .. .Walt Ogilvie Editor ...... . . . .... Max Stoddard The Order of the began the year auspiciously by electing as its president Paul Wienelce, who has led the club through a most successlul term. Besides talcing good care ol its usual duties, such as maintaining order in assemblies, keeping the grounds neat and handling ticlcet sales, the club has accomplished many other worth- while projects. lt carried on a most successlul pin sale at the start ol the term, which put a good reserve in the treasury. An interesting father-and-son meeting was held, at which there was a good turnout. The club also placed two beautiful trees in the hall lor Christmas as per custom. lt continued its policy oi inviting out to meeting men who were or are prominent in sport circles. The club would lilce to express its regret in losing the following members: Paul Wienelce, Franlc Amerata, Walt Ogilvie, Carl Axelson, Duane Dulce, Jimmy Garber, Earl Pagni, Lorne Rite, and Leonard l'leller. The club wishes these the best ol luclc in their luture undertakings. Q Page 59 0 0 is O PACK O O l bv-5' FIRST ROW: Paul Wieneke, Frank Amerata, Karl Koch, Bob Kerr owes, Walt Johnson, John Boentie, Bill Briody, Fred Warren, Ben Billings. SECOND ROW: Bill Kerr, Matt Clasper, Franlc Day, Allen Hadley, Pau legel, Ed Pullen, Max Stoddard, Ed Weiss, Dean Pugh. THIRD ROW: George Wilson, Jim Mackie, Roy Elmgren, Harold San N arall Lewis, Leonard Heller, Harry Adams, Cliff Tingley, Dick Wintermute, Sherman Hadley, grid.. MXL NN x W. PACK i President ......... ...... ..... W r Johnson l, ,3 Vice-President .... ..... J oh oentje l V N Secretary ....... ...Kenn Bowes ' Treasurer, ...... . . .Bill rlody Editor .....,..... . , .Bob Kerr Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. ....... . , .Karl Koch K. Under the leadership ol our president, Walter Johnson, the Paclc has completed a very successful term. The club was handicapped by the loss ol last June's graduates, but has talcen great strides to restore itsell to the old standards. Part ol this success was attained through the etlorts ol our worthy advisor, Mr. l-larrigan. The club has had two good hilces, one to Mount Hood and the other to the head- waters ol the Claclcamas. The members enjoyed the hilces greatly. Paclc regrets the loss ol the Following graduating members: Karl Koch, John Boentje, Paul Wienelre, Franlc Amerata, Ed Weiss, Harold Hunt, Paul Flegel, Allen Hadley, Jimmy Garber, and Leonard Heller. 0 0 Page 60 0 X O O PHRENO O FIRST ROW: lrene Hays, June Patton, Mary Lou Onstad, Matilda Clements, Anne Benedict, Margaret Knox, Florence Harrison, Peggy Wills, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Wellington. SECOND ROW: Lillian Rush, Dorothy Wall, Barbara Brund, Marjorie Smith, Kathryn Myers, Helen Hutchinson, Jean Murray, Marion Pier, Miss Dennis, Jennie Lee Marvin, THTD Ruth Sohn, Harriett Douglas, Rose Wall, Margaret Tonseth, Eileene Carroll, Janice Graham, Luraine Plank, ean GC le. FOLIJRTH ROW: Miss Crewdson, Helen McDowell, Elna Clare, Marjorie Moore, Evelyn Frange, Violet Barbour, Betty leinegger. PHRENO President ........ .............. M argaret Knox Vice-President, . . .... Florence Harrison Secretary ...... .... A nne Benedict Treasurer ..... ..,. M atilda Clements Editor ......., .... M ary Lou Onstead Critic ........... .... P eggy Wills Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Dorothy Miller Phreno, under the capable supervision ol its president, Margaret Knox, has com- pleted a very successful term. The First important activity of the term was the Phreno- Eulc dance, which was given on October QB. ln November, the Phrenos held their semi-annual doughnut sale which met with the usual success. The organization also gave a tea for the Zetas of Jetierson High School. l'lovvever, the big event oi the term was the Phreno-Eulc debate held this year at the home of one ol the Eulcs, Near the end oi the term, the club conducted a sale of Goodbye cards. This was a Financial success, The club wishes to express its sincere appreciation ol the splendid and sympathetic cooperation of its advisors, Miss Dennis and Miss Crevvdson. Phreno regrets losing the following members through graduation: Margaret Knox Florence Harrison, Mary Lou Qnstead, Kay Myers, Lillian Rush, and Barbara Brund. I Q Page61 0 O G SPANISH DEPARTMENT O O FIRST ROW: Mildred Roberts, Anna Belle Day, Helen Petersen, Minnie Bogdanovich, Dick Johnson, Cliti Tingley, Charles Shaw, Roy Geary, Maxine Elliot, Mary Crumley. SECOND ROW: Nadine Stein, Mona Pelkey, Dolly Dingle Virginia Eyman, Letha Brammer, Betty Stone, George Altig, Kenny Bowes, Antoinette Drews, Jessica Leoftler, Camille Bobell, Evelyn Ogilvie. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Peck, Frank Lawrence, Dean Pugh, Bill Roy, Gerry Goldstein, Arnold Johnson, Fred Burgoyne, Lawrence Cunningham, Eugene Confer, Bill Monson. SPANISH DEPARTMENT Editor ........ ........,........... I-l elen Peterson Assistant Editor ..... .... A nna Belle Day Business Manager .... .... D iclc Johnson Treasurer ....,...... .... C lift Tingley Collection Manager. . . . . ..... Mildred Roberts Eight years ago, the Spanish Department was started under the very capable super- vision oi Mrs. Peck. Just as improvements have been made every term in the past, long strides have been made this term toward bettering this club. The real purpose of the Spanish Department is to malce the Spanish language and the Spanish-spealcing countries alive to the students of today, and to create a love ior this beautiful language in the students. The activities oi the Department are centered around the Spanish paper, EI Rever- beron, edited by l-lelen Peterson, the Spanish orchestra, led by Mary Crumleyf the Spanish play, coached by Antoinette Drews. The Spanish paper is put out every two weeks. lt is a four-page mimeographed publication. This term El Reverberon has been made more interesting by cartoons and colors. The money talcen in by the Spanish Department is used for a very worthwhile cause. Spanish dictionaries and boolcs have been contributed to the school library by the Department. Next term the Department will place Spanish magazines in the library for those interested in this language. The future of this Department depends upon the interest of the students. 0 6 Page 62 Q . O O TRI-Y O FIRST ROW: lnga Selmer, Bernice Brenner, Elizabeth Fox, Charlotte Curl, Lorraine Knapp, Elinor Rabehl, Paula Jane Zwiclc, Valerie Ellingen, Florence Curry, Clare De Faro. SECOND ROW: Marcella Anderson, Carolyn Gage, Lois Fox, Virginia Tegart, Norma Bell, La Verne Spence, lrene Spence, Letha Brammer, Maxine Watrous, Genevieve Stockwell. THIRD ROW: Oreatha Slingsby, Gertrude Selmer, Beatrice Kelly, Jessie Johnson, Eleanor Tienlcen, Ann Kinser, Mary Belle Lapham, Catherine Sellwood, Viola Gates, Doris Lee, Barbara Knox, Miss Baltimore. TRI-Y President ......, ... ....., ...Loraine Knapp Vice-President .... ...Elinor llabehl Secretary ....... . . .Charlotte Curl Treasurer ....,, ...Valerie Ellingen Editor ..... ...Elisabeth Fox 'lri-Y has had a very successlul term under the leadership ol Loraine Knapp, presi- dent, and Miss Baltimore and Miss Beach, advisors. Besides the business meetings held at school, the club has enjoyed many social activities. Outstanding among these are the l-lallovvelen party held at Roclc Creelc Lodge, a dancing party, and the city-wide dance. Several other parties during the term were enjoyed by the girls. A larevvell party, and two Fireside hours are events which will long be remembered. Tri-Y wishes success and happiness to the lollowing graduating members: Loraine Knapp, Charlotte Curl, Lois Fox, Elisabeth Fox, Elinor Rabehl, Valerie Ellingen, Carolyn Gage, and Norma Bell. Q Page 63 Q 0 O GIRLS' GYM LEADERS O O FIRST ROW: Marguerite Huggins, Inez Streeter, Velma McClellan, Marjorie Woodward, Marie Thurber, Florence Curry, Betty Lytle, Thelma Drayer, Geneva Noble, Helen Drayer, Luella Robinson, Evelyn Ogilvie, Thelma Ness. SECOND ROW: Ellean Hoover, Virginia Eberly, Annie Holmes, Marguerite Noe, Helen Ferretti Jane McMillan, Marjorie Hibbard, Lois Eaton, Marybelle Lapham, Jessie Moore, Catherine Sellwood, Fern Lake, Bexrae Doyd. THIRD ROW: Emma Collins, Jean Weber, Virginia Masten, Elaine Ouigley, Ramona Rudberg, Rita Harmer, Letha Brammer, Ruth Wielt, Junie Schulz, Willa Macintosh, Marjorie Rooney, Dolly Mulligan, Catherine Herman, Alice Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Culp, Lois Anspaclc, Dorothy Smith, Jeanne Silva, Frances Carter, Pearl Toonley, Ruth Messing, Alph Oxely, Margaret Hepburn, Virginia Firbush, Margie Zweigart, Maxine Bishop. Q 0 Page 64 0 Q O ATHLETICS ? f'3F?QApf A QP: f- Q O COACHES O Left to Right: Mr, Wlndnagle, Mr. Harrigan, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Bouck. COACHES Though the only tracl4 activity vvas the minor cross-country team, Vere Windnagle has been busy ferreting out new material, giving helpful hints to the regulars, and in other ways building a championship team. l-lis experience as a traclc star in his school days has helped a great deal in producing the excellent Washington l-ligh School teams. Ray Wolf has finished a successful football season by taldng second place in the city league. lmmediately upon the cessation of the football activities, he started vvorl4- ing with the baslcetball boys. Given a fevv more years at Washington, Wolf should make himself as famous as his predecessor, Eldon Jenne. Gordon Bouclc helped mal4e the total of points scored against Washington so lovv by his efficient line-coaching. l-le developed one of the strongest lines in the city. F. E. Harrigan is responsible for the golf and tennis teams turned out in Washington colors. Many famous players are graduates of Washington. O Page6'I 0 O O SPORTS Q O J FOOTBALL , For Washington l'ligh School, the season just completed was moderately successful. We Finished in a tie with Roosevelt for second place, having won two, lost one and tied four out of seven games played. The team also tied l-loquiam, the Washington state champions, in a preseason game. Only two victories in seven games doesn't sound very impressive, yet, the only defeat was by the championship Jefferson team, and that by a narrow margin of six points. Also, the ties were mainly because of adverse weather conditions. ln view of these facts, the team should get much credit. Washington's defensive record stands with that of Jeffersonls, each team having been scored upon twice. Offensively, however, we didn't fare so well, scoring only twenty-eight points. The outstanding features of the team's play were: The ball-carrying of Collins and Greenland, l9agni's all-star' ability, Kasper's exceptional playing as an end, Brack's ackling, especially on punts and kickoffs, Beardis punting, the defensive and blocking ability of the line as a whole. Probably the most sensational play of the season was the first play of the opening game in which Collins ran sixty-eight yards for a touch- down. The perfect blocking and interference of every teammate made the run possible. I-le followed his interference and cut excellently. lt was truly the perfect play. SEASONS SCORES Washington .... ...... 'I Lincoln. . Washington Franklin. . Washington .... ... Grant. . .. Washington .... . . . Jefferson. Washington Roosevelt. Washington .... ... Benson. . Washington Commerce K f CROSS-COUNTRY The Washington High School Cross-Country Team finished a fairly successful season by placing second in the state cross-country championship meet held at the Rocky Butte Course on November QQ. This meet was won by Milwaukie l-ligh, with Washington second, and Grant third. Matt Clasper, of Washington, was the first of the 'l5O runners to cross the finish line. It was a hard race, with Walker, Milwaukie, and l-loyez,Wash- ington, finishing second and third, respectively. Clasper's time was 'l'l:49, a new meet record for the two-mile course. The Colonials also engaged in several other meets. Dual meets with Milwaukie, Grant, Jefferson, and I-lill, were held. Cf these races,Washington lost the first two and won the last two. The principal runners on the Colonial squad were Clasper, l'loyez, Gillham, Fisch, Zancolli, l-lansen, Chapman, Kirkpatrick, Krum, Geary, Jensen, and Blanchard. Although the team was handicapped several times by injuries, the season's outcome was successful. l'lowever, Coach Windnagle and the runners themselves are not satisfied with second place, and with the larger turnout expected next year, the team will be on top when the final race is run. O Q Page 68 6 O O FOOTBALL O Tony Amato Frank Amerata Carl Axelson Eric Bzllerby Bob Beard FOOTBALL PLAYERS TONY AMATO, Tackle Tony played great football lor Washington this year. l-le will be baclc next fall, as captain, ready to Fight lor Washington. FRANK AMERATA, Center Franlc played his second season on the maroon and gold this fall. Though he didnit play in many games, he certainly proved his mettle when given a chance. CARL AXELSON, l-lalibacle Carl was another with exceptional ability. l'-le could lciclc, pass and run. l'iis ability in backing up the line was excellent. ERIC BELLERBV, Baclclield A hard-hitting, hard-taclcling baclc was Beilerby. l-ie easily deserved his letter. BOB BEARD, Fullbaclc Bob specialized in sending long punts down the Field. l'le could bloclc and taclcle with the best ol them. Q Page 69 0 0 X 9' xx O FOOTBAL O O X Herolcl Brack Kirk Bufton Lee Carey Charles Shimomura Thomas Collins FOOTBALL PLAYERS HAROLD BRACK, End Playing his First and last year on the varsity, l-larold made good in a big way. l'le was one of the hardest tacklers in the league. KIRK BUFTON, End One of the youngest players, Kirk came through when he was needed. l-le should be a star when through. LEE CAREY, Back Lee is a Hloose-hip ball carrier. l-lowever, his specialty was drop-kicking. Lee has two more valuable years in the squad. CHARLES Sl'lllVlOlVlL,lRfAx, Tackle Chuck Filled a big hole in the line. l-le will be heard ol next fall. THOMAS COLLINS, Quarterback An excellent Field-general, a wonderful passer, and an elusive ball-carrierfwhat more can be asked of a backlield man? 6 0 Page 70 0 O O FOOTBALL O Fred Davis Wally DeWitt Duane Dulce Percy Freeman Jimmy Garber FOOTBALL PLAYERS FRED DAVIS, End That he was one ol the lightest men on the squad did not discourage Fred. l le will be baclc next fall in a Washington uniform. WALLV DeWITT, Back Wally was an efficient back, though he was lcept from some games by an injury sustained in mid-season. l'le will be back for two more years. DUANE DUKE, Guard Though hampered by injuries, Duane played great football. His defensive ability was his greatest asset. PERCY FREEMAN, Back A fellow who is always doing his best is the best description of Hshortf' l'le proved his mettle in the game against Commerce High. JIMMY GARBER, Baclc Jimmy was a scrappy, hard-blocking, hard-tackling baclc. l-le was always doing his part. Q Page 71 0 O O FOOTBALL O O Wallace Greenland Sherman Hadley Herbert Hiatt Prescott Hutchins Ray Kasper FOOTBALL PLAYERS WALLACE GREENLAND, Back Wally was our best scoring threat this lall. l-lis shoes will be hard to Fill next year. SHERMAN HADLEY, Baclc Though he didn't play much this fall, Sherman will be baclc lor three more years and should do much. HERBERT l'llATT, Taclcle Herbert, playing his third year on the First squad, was a valuable asset to the team. l'le earned his letter. PRESCOTT l-lUTCl-llNS, Guard A newcomer to the team who was an excellent blocker on ollence, and a stalwart on the defence. l-le will be baclc next fall. RAY KASPER, End Ray was another fellow who played his fourth year lor Washington. lcle could be depended upon to do his best, and his best was good enough to merit an all-star. 6 01Page 72 0 O O FOOTBALL O Bill Kirkpatrick Charles Moore Earl Pagni Ed Povey Clifford Tingley FOOTBALL PLAYERS BILL KIRKPATRICK, End Though Bill didn't play much this fall, when he was given a chance, he proved himsell a good player. l-le was an excellent taclcler. CHARLES MOORE, laclcle Moore didn't play much this year. l-lowever, he will show up better in the future. EARL PAGNI, laclcle Captain Pagni played his fourth and last year for Washington High. l'le played both lulllnaclc and tackle, where his two hundred and twenty pounds worked lor a good advantage. l'le was good enough at the latter position to merit all-star recog- nition. ED POVEY, Quarterback Povey was the midget ol the team, but he made up for his laclc of size by his slcill and speed. CLIFFORD TINGLEY, Guard A guard playing his First year on the team, 'llingn did good worlc. l-le will come in handy next lall. O Page 73 6 O O FOOTBALL O O Vigio Vissetti l Clyde Walker Paul Wieneke Harry Stepp www! roorBALL PLAYERS vioio vissmi, End One of tlwe team's wealth ol good ends, Vigio did not get muclw chance to play. He was good on defense. CLYDE WALKER, Guard Clyde was a lward-Fighting, aggressive guard. He was lcept from many games by injuries. PAUL WIENEKE, Center Paul was strong defensively, especially against passes. l-le was quiclc on offense, and will surely be missed next fall. HARRY STEPP, Manager Harry, with his assistants, Eugene Ware and Jim Simmons, was responsible for the equipment of the team. He performed this difficult taslc well. Q O Page 'I4 O I N Q O HUMCR AND ADVERTISING Q Wilma Balwin Lillian Belard Charles Booth Benixia Brous De Witt Brunson John Carroll Donald Charters David Clausen Evelyn Collins Ruth Curry Genevieve Allredson Tony Amato Robert Anderson Richard Bailey Clella Ballantyne Virginia Barcu Dudley Barnhart Maxine Bartlett Allen Bates James Battaglia John Beshears Benson Billings Nancy Billings Doris Bird Joyce Bisbey James Blana Bill Blanchard Camille Bobell Lucille Bobell Minnie Bogdanovich Julius Boles Jayne Bowerman Kenneth Bowes Ben Bowie Begra Boyd Harold Brack William Briody George Broadbridge Donald Brownlee Kirk Bufton Donald Burcham Kathleen Burton John Caldwell George Capell Charles Capon Allan Carl Robert Cassidy Mabel Cattron Allen Clancy Matilda Clements Ruth Clifford Edwin Colee Tom Collins Max Condit Eugene Confer Phil Cook Cynthia Cornell Frances Cramer Richard Crow Bernice Cundilf Fred Davis Anna Day De Daurice De Pennin Francis Dixon Frances Douglas Edith Downes Catherine Adam Edward Albrecht Madeline Ardrey Elmer Baldwin Gladys Barker Walter Barker Kenneth Baumgartner Robert Beard Anne Benedict 8 G CLASSES Q O Posr GRADUATES Helen De Grace Dorothy Dingle Thelma Dreyer Harry Erickson Maria Fachin Marion Ford George Fransen Mary Louise Futter Frances Hansen SEVENTH Antoinette Drews Mildred Dunnette Roy Dykstra Don Easter Elva Eckert Maxine Elliott Estelle Erickson Virginia Fairfax Charles Fellows Helen Fifer Malcolm Finzer Atha Fisher Elaine Foster Donald Frazier Marjorie Gallagher Richard Gearhart Roy Geary Eloise Gilbert Francis Gillespie Frances Ginter Kenneth Githens Gerald Goldstein Elvin Green Wallace Greenland Ella Greisen John Hanselman Catherine Haupert lrene Hayes Amy Helgestad Winthrop Henderso Arlene Hollenbeck Robert Holloway Bob Holmes Marguerite Huggins Prescott Hutchins Lowell Jett Florence Johnson Richard Johnson Jim Kelly Gertrude Kenneth Cleo Kern Bill Kerr Billy Kiesendahl Francis Killiam Emma Kingston Myrtle Kirbyson Dorothy Knight Reinhart Knudsen Shirley Lambert Bee Lang Walter Lapson Alice Lavorato May Laurence Robert Leo Hazel Letrud Evelyn Levi l'l Alice Harding Vivian Heller Margaret Hurl Anne Katzdobler Una Koonst Anita Kraft Ada Lee John Le Lourneux Helen Lindsay TERM Harold Lewis Verne Lien Lorraine Lonner Margaret McCampbell Jack McGirr Hugh Mackie James MacLean Ruby Mahoney Jane Maier Wayne Marks Charles Martin Virginia Martin Jennie Marvin Aileen Matheson Henry Matheson Kay Mead Margaret Menig Evelyn Milich Drusilla Miller Williams Monson Melba Montecarlo Ma Morris Mildred Myers Allan Neubauer Alice Niswonger Bessie Norris Barbara Noyes Lillian Osolin Bill Pease Nora Pelky Winifred Pembroke Janet Pessia Don Peterson Helen Peterson Ronald Phair Mildon Pietschman Gladys Pietzold Ed Povey Stan Rauch Jack Ro Thelma Reager William Richardson Elsie Riggs Edith Ringstad Helen Rinker Margaret Riepelle Ralph Rittenour Mildred Roberts Luella Robinson Ralph Rodlun Clark Roll Bernice Rosecrantz Robert Ross Allen Rouse Doris R an Esther Sandan SIXTH TERM Robert Bergholz Robert Burke Iva Blodgett Kathleen Bowdish Jack Brickell Murill Bridges June Bryant Ben Bullwinkle Frederic Burgoyne Edith Byrne George Canright Lloyd Carney Ralph Charleston Alice Chong Elna Claire Robert Clark George Clarke Alice Colburn Mary Little Mary Menig Edwin Peery Evelyn Ridenaux Catherine Sadler Claude Smith Frances Stoddard Eleanor Swennas Betty Thom John Uhlman Albert Scherck Paul Schrader Ethel Schrur Russell Schultz Louis Scott John Sellwood Gertrude Selmer Kenneth Shaffer Charles Shaw Henry Sherwood Adelyn Shields Evelyn Shields Julia Smith Marjorie Smith Robert Smith La Verne Spence Mariory Stafford Amelia Stanich Ruth Stearns Charles Steinmetz Harry Stepo Nadine Stine Elmer Stoddard Betty Stone Mary Street James Takeuchi Verene Tate Ernest Ta lor Virginia Thomas Virginia Thompson Marie Thurber Robert Upson Patsy Van lrismae Van Billiard Harold Van Fleet Vi io Visetti wfiisfa Wade Clyde Walker Rose Wall Dorothea Walsh Marguerite Walsh Mildred Warner Alfred Warren Tillie Watson Louise Webb Natalie Wheller Violet Wick Frances Williams Jack Williamson Peggy Wills Jane Willson Olive Wilson Mildred Zehrfeld Albert Zemp Jean Zentner Antoinette Zoeller Walter Collins Ross Condit Margaret Conger Jean Cormack Bruce Cornell Mary Crumley Dorothy Darling Carol Denman Fred Domnisse O 0 Page 16 Q Be it Resolved! That PortIand's ovvn store will maintain its pre- vious high standard oI merchandising. That it will continue to seII quaIity merchandise at a price. That it vviII continue to give the utmost in service and accommodation. N V Portia-mndb Own Store BYRON A. CARLSON.. .... Jan '98 . iviitrom v. cfxietsom .... Jan '29 Compliments OI GLADVS V. CARLSON. . .June 130 HELENi2.cAi2LsoN.. ..... Jan 31 Antiseptic Barber gimp The four Carlsons aaobve and the Carl- n r nizatl nwi at ur rvi if EI,'13dCarIscSn PrintEngYCCorT1eer iii 326 Thirteenth and Stark streets. Carlson ng Co OPPOSITE HOTEL PORTLAND Call us vvhen you need printing FIRST CLASS ARTISTS BRoadway 6376 VARIETY BAKERY 584 EAST MORRISON - PHONE EAST 6755 NOT THE LARGEST BUT THE BEST Where You Can Get Good Things to Eat I-Iot From the Oven ORDERS FOR SPECIAL WE FURNISI-I TI-IE OCCASIONS PROMPTLY WAS I-I I N GTO N TAKEN CARE OF HIGH CAFETERIA 0 Page 'l'l 0 6 O CLASSES 0 O Clarence Dugan Charles Duke Gus Dulis Marsaret Eastman Grace Elliott John Elliott Darella Emert Lucille Fields Ruth Fox Marion Funk Ellen Glenn Robert Gillespie Melbelon Glover Robert Gotthardt Josephine Grant Clyde Grimstret Leslie Haan Robert Hale Aileen Hall Eunice Heacock Rumer Hinely Ellean Hoover John Howitt Dorothy Adams Jeanne Allegrani Frank Allhands George Altig Montz Ambler Lela Anderson Marcella Anderson Fred Archibald Roberta Bain Gordon Baird Marjorie Barnard Jean Barnes Betty Bates Doroth Be an Marie Bendllikren Dorothy Bliss ClYdena Booth Marie Bostwick Eugene Braden Letha Brammer Bud Brandon Bernice Brenner Betty Brogan Clement Brost Marjorie Bundn Marjorie Bunsen Ruth Bunzow Roland Burrows Jack Butler Basil Byne Margaret Byrne Norvell Cain Ronald Campbell Henrietta Carlson Gwendolyn Carso Morris Chase Peter Cherry George Church Jerry Clancy Margaret Clark Mathew Clasper Louis Coffin Barbara Collins Roy Cook Edward Cooper Jessie Cross Florence Curry Helen Dahl Dorothy Davis Clara De Lano Mary Devine Bertha Diamond Elnora Dickey Glenn Ditto Harriet Douglass n SIXTH TERM Harold Hunnicutt Helen Hutchinson Arnold Johnson Milton Johnson Courtney Kilborn Dorothr Kinzell Bill Kir patrick Milan Knezerrich Bonnie Koehler William Kummer Albert Kuriz Nadine Lambert Marjorie Leverton Charlotte Litchfield Catherine L le Robert Mcgarl Ernestine McCarthy Hugh McKenna-Welsh Eunice MacPhee Edna Madigan Emily Mariels Nick Matich Marion Merel John Mitchell Daniel Moon Harold Morgan James Mullin Keith Neilson Bob Nixon Omar Nolls Earl Olsen Gladys Olsen Wilber Patheal Mark Patterson Frances Pederson John Plankington Tom Povey Ed Pullen Wilma Rader Douglas Ramsey Marjorie Reasoner Helen Rewa Olive Robbins Irene Rose Bill Roy Edris Settlemur FIFTH TERM Geraldine Downes Helen Dreyer John Dullis Laura Duncan Billie Dutcher Virginia Eivers Virginia Ellison Francis Emerson William England Helma Erickson Jean Essex Myrtie Ewing Virginia Eyman Anne Fairley Virginia Feldman Florence Fergusson Ray Feves Yvonne Ford Karl Forney Albert Freeman David Fulton Larry Gallagher Irvin Gibes Lerry Gilham Eugene Gillard Elwood Goodrich George Gratke Frank Guerin Dorothy Gustapon George Guthrie George Hansen Jerry Hansen Vera Hanna William Hanna Nellie Hart Mary Hartson Winfield Hass Don Haylor Martin Heerdt Eillen Helm Margaret Hepburn Lucile Herrington Lucile Hester Gretchen Heusser Walter Higgins Mary Hill Pauline Hiller Dorothy Hilscher Ernest Hiryama Ethel Hoffman Maxine Holden Helene Homewood George Humphrey William Hunt Tom Hutchins Audrey Huthman Wilna Ireland Clemet Jackson Myron James Eleanae Jansen Betty Jenkins Grant Johnson Leo Johnson Rhea Johnson Stanley Johnson Willard Johnson Don Jones Donald Joyce Arthur Keeney Edwin Keith Helen Kelly Jayne Kelly John Kelly Madeline Kern Eleanor Kerr John Kerr Bob Kerr Violet Ketchum Ann Kinser Ellen Knowlton Carroll Krum Herbert Krumbein Florence Ladd Marybelle Lapham Dorothia Larson Edward Larson Leslie Lawmann Herbert Laurence Helen Lewis Ruth Lien Walter Lissy Jessica Loeffler Lois Lovelt Robert Lovin Elizabeth Luithle .gohn Lund etty yt e Lewis McClung Ruth McCormick Helen McDowell Elizabeth McGin Eleanor McKee Jack Mackay James Mackie Jean Managhan Joyce Marcou Zita Marracci Collin Marugg Walter Marugg France Mathews Charles Shimomura Marguerite Simmons Charles Springer Louis Stewart Robert Stowell Inez Streeter Wilbur Stupp 1 Mildred Sutter Edgar Swanson Clililord Tingley Jack Volheye Lillian Wallace Russell Warren Bernice Weber Earl Wecks Robert Wells Wilfred Wilhelm Elmer Williams John Williamson Virginia Wintler R. T. Wood Richard Woodville Bob Young Arno Zancolli Evelyn Mayea Robert Mayfield Dorothy Mayo Richard Meier Mary Merkle Arthur Merrick Melba Mickenen Arleen Miller Duncan Miller Doroth Mills wiiunl' Mitchell Virginia Michison Linar Moen Allen Mohr Jessie Moore Leonard Moore Care Morton Bonnie Mozee Helen Murray Edwin Myers Edna Naegelin Kathryn Nathan Thelma Ness William Orchard-Ha Sherman O'Reilly Joe Oxlly Robert Parry Emilie Patterson Kenneth Patton Edward Payne William Pengra Evelyn Peterson John Pierson Mary Pincin Jane Plotts Elizabeth Powell Evelyn Prange Ruth Pratt Marjorie Prier Hamilton Rebentisch Gernaldine Reed George Reese Katherine Reiman Virginia Richards Richard Roberts Mary Rodlum Louise Rondlius Dorothy Rosenberg Dorothy Ross Muriel Ross Dorothy Routson Edward Rowan Robert Roy Takato Saito Jean Santer YS 0 6 Page 'IB 0 -'-'- I -if 'fi ' I, .Aix ,.,' i,-- 3 .,-., is ., . . ,.,--,. . ' saw ' .N - ,,,.i,r ' G' yi: 'TM 31- xx , 3-iff 7' A ,1,'-,i, aj N l i.l 'main I I fi..-q Ilrisas 'fab lui- I is . I s .jdfiij 5. I, I lvglfz '53 ,E gil, -.,: . IH! 22 '-.. .,..-IIiIiI!.IPif EAST SIDE - - - WEST SIDE The Two Largest Banlcs The United States National, on the west side ol Portland, and the Citizens National, on the east, oFIer predominant SIZEI Also strength and service. Choose the one most con- veniently reached Irom your location. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Grand Ave. at East Alder UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Sixth, atStarIc BRITISH BOOT SHOP Is Headquarters lor the Best IVlaI4es ol English Shoes. All Our Shoes are British Nlade RARE QE. EQHJEHN Cnzanffaefgring cfewek-vrf' Mfg. QIJAN. '33 CLASS PINS The Original and Genuine Ski QRDER CF W from 554.95 up NEA KAHNIE COLONIAL EUK WAI-II PACK ISTO PI-IPENO I-II-V MASOUE DOIVIINO BRITISH BOOT SHOP lN-l-El2NATlONAL 'IO7 WEST PARK - IN PITTOCK BLOCK 410 Maegly-Tichner BIdg.,142 Broadway 0 Page 79 0 O CLASSES O O Sherman Sawtell William Schaefer May Schilling Lena Schnei er Vernon Schoenbeck Marno Scholz Patrick Schommer Robert Schulz Leonard Seiler lnsa Selmer Harry Shaw Allen Sherritt Catherine Shiel Oreatha Slingsby Bob Smith Frances Smith Edith Abel Helene Abraham Harry Adams Marjorie Albright Ross Alexander William Alexander Norman Anderson Neil Andrews Kenneth Arthur Ellen Baldwin Ruth Bell George Blackwell Charles Blake Pearl Bogdanovich Geraldine Bowdish Robert Britton Leonard Brown Sydney Bryant Oswald Burghardt Virginia Burton Virginia Cain Eugene Callaghan Leland Carey Frances Carter Dick Carver Jack Casey Grace Chalfan William Chambreau Willy Christensen Herbert Clark Margueritte Clark Donald Coles lgzsalintet Coll, arry ross ey Ruth Cummins Arthur Davis Raymond Denman Wallace De Witt Margaret Duley Fred Divilin Lois Eaton Charles Albin Gordon Alderton Bob Allard Nathan Allen Gladys Anderson William Andrew Maxine Archer Violet Barbour Forest Barker Joan Beck Pauline Beeks Norman Bellerby Helen Benvick Warren Bergholz Maxine Bishop Victoria Blana FIFTH TERM Rosemarie Smith Charles Snodgrass Helen Snow lrene Spence Geraldine Spicer Rae Sprague Kathryn Spring Mora Starbuck Rebecca Steinmetz Mildred Stewart Barbara Stitzinger Genevieve Stockwell Faye Stormer Vivian Swabb Vera Senson Gwendolyn Taylor Virginia Tegart Merle Tienken Lois Tonsing Melvin Trachsei Dortha Trumbull Elwoyn Turner Wallace Turner Jack Urfer Jean Urfer Virginia Van Vleet Victor Vaughan Virginia Ward Rose Warner Maxine Watrous Virginia Wellington Billie Wernsing FOURTH TERM Bruce Elle Marie Ellis Jack Ferrell Jack Finkbemer George Gannett Viola Gates Flo Gay June Georez James Grande Harold Green Marvin Gribble Eunice Gribbs Sally Guthrie Ellen Hahn Rita Harmer Eleanor Harris Earl Hatton Bob Head Lawrence Hegen Catherine Hermon Jack Howarth Guy Hoyt Ben Huenergard Marino lmnocenti George Irvine Nina lsham Mike lvanick Florence Jackson Blanche Jackson Bob Jenkins Carl Johnson Dorothy Johnson Beatrice Kelly George Kelty Richard Kennedy Helene Kerr Alice Kirkpatrick Robert Klenefelter Vincent Klinefelter Sophia Knezevich Alan Knox Barbara Knox Robert Kurkinen De Forest Lally Martha Lang Laurence Lauritsen Doris Lee Harold Leslie Jewell Leslie Elisabeth Lippert Richard Little Dales Mel Lombard Sarah Loser Donald Losli Mac Lundin Doris McConnell Robert McConnell Anne M'cDougald Harry McGuire Frances McKinnon Mae Maguee Donald Marshall Marilynn Mather Horace Mecklem Freida Meyers Marjorie Moore Wilma Moorman Donald Mortinmore Dolly Mulligan Crosby Naylor Robert Neese Robert Nelson Mary Nickachiou Fred Noe Margaret Noyes Mary Nyden Howard Parent Carlotta Peterson Bob Pfaender Virginia Pierson THIRD TERM Helen Bode Loye Bogardus Brunko Borich Hans Breck James Breedlove Minerva Bridge Donald Briody Don Broalbridge Barbara Brown Fredrick Brown Carol Calder Russell Calkins Ella Capon Athelen Cartwright Edward Cerf Clyde Charters Clara Chong Eugene Clilford Forbes Cline Eloine Cohagan Emma Collins Eleanor Cook Bessie Crawford Alvis Creason Sam Cumpston Leslie Davis Franklin Day Tom Deal Thomas Dench Patsy Dolan Jack Donohue Esther Dorles Laura White William White Raymond Whitley Doris Wiedemann Meredith Wilbur Robert Wilhelm Harry Willimont Norma Wills Georg? Wilson Dick intermute John Wood Isabelle Woodbridge Chester Wright Don Wright Paula Zwick James Race Whitmore Reading Eldor Reinis Bob Rennie Betty Riesch Stefney Robertson James Rogers Margaret Rowle Raymond Rushlight Doris Ry g Harold Sand Bill Sayles John Schulz Greta Scott Leonard Scott Clifford Shaffer Beulah Shellhart Christma Sieberts Maxine Sigsby William Simpson Jane Smith Levine Smith Roberta Somner Fred Spicer Robert Stansfield Virginia Stevens Dorothy Stevenson Dick Stewart William Stoll Marguerite Swenson James Talbot Lynn Thompson William Thompson George Turner George Vann Dorot y Wall Betty Wethey Frances Wiggleswoth Vivian Wilson Walter Wilson Gerald Wood William Dudley Marian Dukes Florence Dunagan Tom Dunaway Doris Eamshaw George Ebeling Raymond Eddas lrene Edelman John Edwards Edward Ehlers Sally Elliott Richard Emerson Dorothv Evans Wynona Evans Jeanne Fackenthall Edward Farrer O 0 Page 80 O FINK STUDIO Portraits ofQuaiity at Reasonable Prices Lee Giiiam,Artist 313 Aicierway Buiiciing BR 1545 P 81 O CLASSES 0 6 Helen Ferretti Betty Fiesel William Fowler Lawrence Frank Norman Fransen Rachel Franzel lona Frost Robert Fukai Louise Fullerton Rosemary Geneste Adell Gibb Wilma Gibbons Alfonso Ginsti Marian Goodall John Graham Evelyne Gray Marie Greenwald James Groskopf La Verne Gunther Helen Gurdane Sherman Hadley Joan Ha edorn Betty l-laiiday Genevieve Halstead Leab Harmer Albert Haroun Dorothy Harper Jeanette Harrison William Harrow Robert Havens Fred Havecroft Thomas Hayes Eleanor Helmer John Henderson Gertrude Hensel Marjorie Hibbard Donald Hides lda Hill Evans Hoffmeister Edgar Holliday Lyda Hollister Harry Holloway Marian l-lollowell Don Hosford Lois Howard Dave Hughes Dorothy Hunter Nadine Hurley Margaret Hutton Robert Irwin Louis Jennings Marie Jensen Wilfred Jensen Stanley Jewett Arnold Johannson Dorothy Johnson Jessie Johnson Betty Jones Reece Jones Victor Allen Mary Allyn Eleanor Anderson Lois Anspack Percy Ard Florence Balch Alma Bennett Robert Blanchard Elinor Bressie Jim Briggs Marian Brown Edward Bushby Eileen Bushby Maycel Campbell Eileen Carroll Raymond Charey Elbert Clausen Janette Cobb Anna Colasuonno THIRD TERM Robert Juntilla Ruth O'Kief Bob Kelly Betty Old Jim Kilborn Vivian Kinney Frank Kittner Elizabeth Kleinegger Jimmy Klein Louise Knight Ro Knudsen Albert Koeppe Ferdinand Kowrad Pauline Konstad Fred Kreme Florence Krueger Marion Krum Mary La Bertew Fern Lake Elizabeth Lamb Bessie Lattin Betty Lawrence Maxine Leonard Warren Lessey Robert Le Lourneau Billy Lewis Elizabeth Lind Bert Lockwood David Lofgren Evel n Long Melba Lynch Sallie McClamroch Evelyn McConnell Thomas McCracken Dorothy McDonough Margaret MacLeod Jane MacMillan Margaret Mann Charles Marlett Emma Marshall James Martin Ann Marugg Elwood Marvin Myra Matlock Kyoko Matsui Joseph Mayer Gerald Middleton Alice Mayake David Mobley Delbert Moore Rhelta Moore - Donald Morgan Robert Morgan Marie Morrison Jean Mozee Edward Mundt Louis Nelson Mary Nixon William Oda June Ogden Alvin Ogilvie SECOND Clara Combs Aubrey Commir Shirley Culp Donald Cumpston Virginia Dean Leila Denman Carl Deteving Allan Dickinson Walter Dressler Anthony Dreyer Richard Dudman Horace Duke Chris Dulis Ruby Eastman Virginia Eberle Virginia Elrenstrom Herbert Ehrsam Jack Eichhorn Margaret Faris George Orr Alpha Oxley June Patten Laura Payder Vera Pellcy Clifford Perry Miriam Pfalf June Pllager Marion Pier Luraine Plank Eldon Plymat Frances Porter Frank Potter Dean Pugh Leah Purge Helane uigley Louis Ouigley Harold Roske Alfred Rawlenson Rae Rea Herbert Rex Jean Richardson Thurston Rieder Thomas Rilev Elmer Robinson Helen Robinson Jim Robinson Marjorie Rooney Grace Rosenberg Ramona Rudbers Frank Rupp Laura Sarich Eugene Schade Geor yann Schultz Fred Schumacher Theodore Schweigert Catherine Sellwood Virginia Shepherd Lucy Sherwood Harold Short Ruth Short Milton Sickinger Delphine Sidey Donald Slightam Marian Smidt Don Smith Dorothy Smith Mae Smith Mary Smidt Esther Sohm Virgelia Spear Bernard Spencer Dorothy Sprint George Stanich Eleanor Staub Eileen Stebbins Marjorie Stefani TERM Harold Feeland Margaret Finnegan Kenneth Foley Sylvia Foster Ruth Freiter Tomiko Fukai Virginia Furbush Hazel Garrett Bob Gates Rachael Geil Effie George lanice Graham Carl Gregg Bill Hammond lrma Harris Marjorie HavelY Mary Heitert Arthur Hirayama Robert Hirstel Nina Steinmetz Clyde Stephescn Howard Stevens Dorothy Strange Nesula Striclcer Ruth Stubbs Louis Stum Erle Swanson Lois Sylvester Elizabeth Sylvia - Vilate Tackett Kleo Taplin Mabelle Taplin Robert Tarrant Barbara Taylor William Tegart Alvin Tesdal Harold Thayer Pauline Thoma Betty Thomas Francis Tooze Virginia Topping Ma Torrey TednTsuboi Mar aret Turner MerTe Turner Marjorie Tyson Vance Kelsey Virginia Van Hyning Leland Viar Norris Waber Robert Wagner Mardell Wahlberg Evelyn Walber Shirley Wassell George Weaver Jean Weber Betty Weiker Elizabeth Wheeler Caroline White Lucille Wislesworth Maxine Wilcox Bruce Wiedrick Jane Wiley Arthur Wilson Robert Wines Kay Winters Jane Wisdom John Wisser Stanley Wold Jacqueline Wong Gregg Wood Olga Yerkovich Valerie Yezerski Walter Yonker Burk Yon!! Lytle Young R Zenz osemary Margaret Zwe rga rt Annie Holmes Charles Hooghkirk Richard Hook Irene Hoover Mae Hoover Max Houser Barbara Hunnicutt Midori lmai Frances lreland Takeo Iwata Gevendolyn Jacob Emma Jolhnson Ellis Jones Marina Kautz Byron Keep Mildred Kiehl Dorothy Klinski Mary Knezevich Caroline Koerner 6 O Page 82 O Always Insist on S u n lreze ice cream Food Vital as Sunshine Fofyouf EYESIGHT PROBLEMS We do not claim to be miracle workers b LUNCHES-CANDY TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist STARK STREET PHARMACY EastStarlc at 14th Street Phone East 'IOSO , ut we possess knowledge and skill required to determine the needs of your eyes, and to give you thoroughly efficient and satis- factory Optometric Service. If you have an eyesight problem we shall be glad to discuss it with you. BENDER OPTICAL CO. Eyes Examined Fitted Glasses 518-19,90 PACIFIC BUILDING Phone BEacon 8393 Yamhill Street, Between Fifth and Sixth WONDER COSTUMERS cosrurvirs FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'l84 1OthStreet Miss l-lays: What has four legs and Flies7 Jimmy Garber: Four legs and Flies? I giye up. Miss I-lays: A horse. Barbara Burras: l'm afraid the mountain air would disagree with me. Harry Stepp: Don't worry, it wouldn't dare. 0 Q Q Karl Koch: lvlaryanna Miller says she is wildly in love with her new car. Walt Johnson: That is what l would call lechnocracy. Another case where man is dis- placed by machinery. ron sunzniun nnisiiinasss A F Class T. OMMERCIAL Pl'ot09'aPl'e' HOTOGRAPHEIL 193 3 E 8'55' stuck Ex.sLnc.I,',1L?,i1L'2'g'i,, Lens I of Pom-LANQ ,onacsonao 6 Page 83 0 O G CLASSES O Q Ernest Koerner Gretchen Kroger Jean Kronenbeg Jack Kvernland Eldine Kvser Leone La Duke Charlotte Latourette Rosina Law Jerome Lebb Audrey Lee Leota Lee Bob Leonard Anna Linstad Bill McCulloch Stella Mclntyre Willa Mclntosh La Vera McKay Mary McLean Howard Macallister Aida Macchi Jean Mackie Roland Madsen Lloyd Malloy Willis Marsh Margaret Albin Jane Alexander Jim Allmon Joe Amato Marguerite Ammeter Lois Anderson George Ard Mark Archart Van Armitage Alfred Arnold Margaret Bailey John Baldino Dale Baldwin Julia Barbour Walter Beatty Robert Beede Harriet Bell Thomas Bellerby ' Dons Belts George Benz Maurice Berg Carolyn Berglund James Bingham Betty Bisbey Richard Blasen George Borich Edna Boyle lrene Brack Russell Bradley Paul Brodkman Aubrey Brown Jimmy Brown William Bruner Pearl Buckler James Burford Maryl Burrows Ralp Butler Iva Campbell Willa Campbell Rosetta Chappell Jean Clarke Maxine Clausen Allard Conger Frances Coole Lyle Coon E eanor Cornell Margaret Cross Wayne Crow Marshus Cuddeford Vera May Cumming Robert Cumming Margery Cunningham lrene Day Clara De Well SECOND Virginia Masten David Meeker Chester Miller Roland Millican Ruth Mitchell Patty Moltzner John Moore Page Moore Ralph Mortensen Marilois Mash Marguerite Noe Adga Nordsbrom Thomas O'Donnell Louise Palmer Earle Patterson Lillian Penney Carol Perkins Eldon Phair Betty Phelps Jack Reese Frances Renick Harry Repp Jean Ross Jack Runcimon TERM Jack Sawtell Robert Schram June Schultz Katherine Seid Eugene Sharp Jane Shaw Robert Shaw Melania Sherban Philip Shoemaker Eleanor Silva Robert Simmons Dan Smith David Smith Dorothy Smith Marvel Smith Naomi Smith James Sprout Jack Stevenson Freda Stoller Elmer Studer Jeanette Swine Nami Tanida Helen Taylor Lawrence Teeple FIRST TERM Winnifred De Witt Eugene Dietzman Myron Doty Charlotte Douglas Mary Dunlsin Doak Dunlap Jean Dyon Jean Eivers Rose Elia Eathel Elkins Edith Elkins Clair Ellmaker Mary En?esby Dorothy nloe Ann Ernest Betty Lou Ferrell Harry Fimmel Michael Fisch Ruth Fisher Eleanor Fletcher Gloria Flynn Eloise Ford Pat Forleen Jacqueline Frakes Marjorie Frances Virginia Furst Robert Ganz Peter Garibbo Donald Garvin James Gedamke Lewel Gilham Ethelyn Gillard Mary Francis Glines Elizabeth Glover Boyd Glover Narue Gold Robert Goldsmith Valerie Green Harold Haaseth Wilbur Halliday Paul Handloss Genevieve Hardebeck Adeline Hargood Doris Harris Clifford Harvey Jerry Harvey Grace Havercroft Virginia Haworth Betty Hay Fredda Hays Kathryn Heaton Dean Hedlund Mary Heft Esther Heidtbrink Merle Helfrich Robert Henderson Marion Heston Patricia Hoggan Elaine Hong Billy Hunnicutt Adrian Hunter Audrey Huntley Beatrice Huthman Yoshitaka lmai Roland Jackson Maymie Jarvie Richard Jepson Leslie Jewett Edward Johnson Elliott Johnson John Johnson lna Johnson Eva Juntilla Blanche Jurries Amarante Just Walter Kandel Charles Kane Charlotte Keep Walter Kenworthy Virginia Kesler Dan Kienow Clare Kimmell Kenneth King Margaret Kleinegger Frances Klinski Elaine Knutson Walter Knutson Frank Koehler Lois Koehler Laura Krantz Arlys Krozer Richard Raul Lankon Lona Larson Marie Lawler Merlin Layne Merlin Layne Dick Woodrow Leake William Donald Lesher Elizabeth Edith Lewis Verna Lhamon Jesse Lion Charles Lindbergh Charles Lindley Emanuel Linn Vernon Lissy Richard Lovin Margaret Loyd Eugene Lueckel Lloyd Thomas Menlo Thompson Nora Thomson Lois Tompkins Margaret Tonseth Pear Townley Edith Voget Narval Voget Bill Volk Patsy Warren William Watt Albert Weed Leonard Wefel Aurilla Werschked Robert Wescott Katherine Wethey Pearl Wick Ruth Wick Paul Wiedemann Robert Wintermute Frank Wong Doris Woolington June Yeoman Frederick Yett Robert Zwick Frances McBroom Jeanne MacCallum Joe McCallum Joe McClellan Dorothy McCormick Norman McDonald Thelma MacDonald Martha Mackay Mary MacLeod Nancy Mader David Mahoney Joseph Mahoney Gerald Manley Annabelle Mann Antoinie Mark Joseph Market Robert Markworth Betty Matheson Ruth Matheson Charles Mayo Robert Mendenhall Jeanne Menoret Donnll Merkle Maurice Merrich Bennett Miller Dolores Miller Bonnie Moor Mary Martin Betty Morre Marjorie Munden Phyllis Munro James Musgrove Vivian Myers Dorothy Neece Dorothy Neel Dorothy Newman Frances Newman Lolah Nordberg Robert Norgard Sylvia Ogdahl Anna O den Beverly Oglvie Margaret 'Kief Goldie Oldham Wesley Olsen Delephine Olson Bob Pagenstecher Alice Paine George Palmer Edward Pape Dorothy Parlser Raymond Partipilo Florence Pate Richard Pedersen O 0 Page 84 O LIBERAL TI-IERAPELITICS - BASIC SCIENCES- PHYSICAL EDUCATION TheWESTERN STATES COLLEGE 509 EAST BLIRNSIDE STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Phone EAst 8919 COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF Cl-IIROPRACTIC AND DOCTOR OF NATLIROPATI-IV A STANDARD I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL CERTIFICATE IS REOUIRED FOR MATRICLILATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR, WESTERN STATES COLLEGE I-lair. ,...........,... IDEAL GIRL IDEAL BOY Mary Ventrella Height .....,......... Loren Rife Lilian Rush Hair ................. Ellis Cook Eyes .............,... Eyelashes. . . Mouth ..... Nose .... Teeth ...... Profile ..... Complexion . Feet .,.,. Figure. . . Voice ...... .. Popularity ........... Executive Ability .,.... Dancing Ability .... ,. . Page 85 6 0 Marylou Onstad Margaret Turner Loraine Knapp Harriet Cashner Phyl Emery Elizabeth Naylor Fran Lewis Kay Myers Barbara Burras Marjorie Roth Poise, . .,....,,..... . .Margaret Knox Hazel Allmon Maryalice Wisdom Eyes .,... Eyelashes , . , Mouth ...., Nose ,... Teeth ...,.. Ears ,.... Feet .,.,...... ..... Grin .....,........... Voice ............... Athletic Ability ....... Popularity ............ Personal Appea Dancing Ability Mike Ventrella Walter Johnson Gordon Raney Larry McDowell Jim Simmons Eddie Huffschmidt Leonard Heller Allen Hadley Duane Duke Paul Wieneke Karl Koch Fred Beardsley Fred Dupuis 0 CLASSES 0 0 John Penderarass Elizabeth Pfa William Phimmey Eleanor Pietschman Shirley Pitts Harry Podalak Kenneth Pomeroy Geraldine Powell Evelyn Pratt Maribelle Prettyman Wilma Proppe Jean Ouibici Kenneth Raabe Arthur Reid John Ripley Dale Rittenhouse Elizabeth Robinson John Rooney .lack Ross Laura Ryan Shiro Saito Billy Saltsgaver Eugenia Sanders Akiva Sato Tillman Schafer Ethel Scherzer ribs , W Wi , We iff FIRST TERM Gertrude Schench Frank Schmidling Robert Scholz Maybelle Schulenbur Marian Scott Albert Sehorn Lea Shell Miles Shortridge Billie Sieberts Orpha Simost Shirley Silkett Bill Smead Harold Smith Wayne Smith Ruth Smith Frances Snell David Souza Nancie Stamps Lucille Stadig Dean Stapleton John Stasny Agnes Stein Lorraine Stevens Elden Stirnweis Barbara Stuart James Stutevoss S Genevieve Stutevoss Genevieve Sullivan Kath S t Nh we nam Alan Taylor June Ta lor Verda Tlaylor Anita Telzerow Donald Tesdal Maravene Thompson Gladys Thurlow Waldo Timm Leo Tobkin Ida Tonelotto Gus Tsefalos Harold Tyler Bernard Ullman Virginia Vanelli Eleanor Veit Dorothy Vielhawer Rhoda Waddell Howard Wagner Evelyn Waite Howard Walker John Walsh Leona Walsh Geraldine Wanke 0 O' 6 i Doroth Wardell RicharJWarren Dorothy Watkins Gerald Weaver Kenneth Weigel Frank Welch Dorothy Wells Arthur Westlin Cleo Wilkins Harold Wilkinson Billy Williams Henrietta Willock James Wilson Joyce Winfield Starring Winfield Robert Winslow Margaret Wisema Phyllis Wold Betty Wolfe Robert Woodville Betty Wright Betty Yates Kathryn Younger Neil Zimmerman Betty Zoeller 0 0 Page 86 0 SPRINGQEERCQOK DAIRY A bottle of cream in every quart of millcu WE FURNISH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL The sleight-of-hand performance was not going very well. Can any lady or gentleman in the audience lend me an egg? asked Don Greenwood, coming out to the footlights. lf we had any, you would have had it long before this , shouted Bill Moores from the audience. O O 0 It's the little things in life that tell , said Margaret Knox, as she dragged Alan from Adelbert Cloterman: Why is it that we fat fellows are always so good-natured? Earl Pagni: Necessity, l guess. We can neither Fight nor run. 006 Fred Dupuis: Paul, you are the finest looking fellow I have ever met. Paul Wieneke: Many thanks, Fred, but l am very sorry that l cannot return the compliment. Dupuis: You could, if you were willing to lie behind the davenport. as I have. Saving is Getting Day Music Co. and Studios H.L. DAY L. CARROLL DAY l-low many times we could get , Teaching the thing we want if only we had been more saving! It is sur- prising how quiclcly money ac- cumulateswhensavingbecomes a daily habit. Portland Trust and Savings Bank PIANO AND VOICE HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN 285 TAYLOR ST. NEAR 4th ATwater 3454 WE ALSO RENT AND SELL PIANOS Ye MAROON Dog BETTER FOOD AT LOWER PRICES RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET FROM SCHOOL 6 Page 87 6 Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATION CLASS RALPH GRABLER'S Broadway and Yamhill CURRY PHARMACY F. M. CURRY, Prop. Cor. Hawthorne Ave. 84 39th St. WASHIIXIGTGIXI JANUARY '33 Class Announcements Engraved by Expert workmen who lcnovv their craft intimately at The J. K. Gill Co Booksellers - Stationers - Music Dealers Fifth and Stark .1 - .,.-. kv.. , 1 I ff A vii'-'fr . .v ..11-AAA+., 'J-gviggf C. ., , -gl . 1, - 1 V , ff 11 - - . ...' , .4 -1 1.-..-1 1-Aw -- fn. A . - , ,rg-frm.. -W .. .:-. if M .3 13. ml .. 3.19-.N,.,15,,, .. .Q lr, , V: -w14,. . ' . .. 0-: .-. . -. I .,:.., .' - i', .,1 .'v.u,,,---,'-, 1 L 'H.,,,T,i'wF Jiigl P 'TIA'--fy. 4:5 ,.., f,-.fs-f 1 .1 L.. , .1 .1 A 1 X, Sf? l -ff-f .MBEAFJ -4 fe H ' ' .1504 .- -sit: A I .. J! 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