Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

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A 1 ' UT ' M, ' f .,jfJ.,., - , ' l ' . -5 ' .. . f , . e .1u,,4- . . r..1 . 1 I I? 1 n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IS DUE BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY GLADYS GILBERT A. L. RANSFORD ' PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE, INC as ll H PU LS UN O T G DUATI G S W S NG F' :W f crm ALBUM W ! B I HEDAS THEJ E1934EDITI NOF THE LENsj' j,S Q BZLQESRQF Q 'S AHI TON H I G H X411 H L ,-55-J SC OO The Lens Staff EDITORIAL Editor, George Hansen Associate Editor, Letha Brammer Administration, Ed Larson Art, Elizabeth Powell Cartoonist, Harold Hunnicutt Classes, Virginia Van Vleet Humor, Ed Clancy Organizations, Helen McDowell Photographs, Virginia Pierson Poet, Virginia Eyman Snapshots, Mel Trachsel Social, jean Urfer Sports, Bob Schulz Typist, Yvonne Ford Literary Adviser, Mrs. Hansen BUSINESS Business Manager, Roberta Bain Associate Business Manager, Grant johnson Subscriptions, Bernice Brenner Solicitors- Ruth Bunzow Ralph Charleston Peter Cherry George Gratke Carol Lauman Doris Lee Eleanor McKee Bob Wilhelm Meredith Wilber Dick Wintermute Financial Adviser, Mr. Trenholme Contents OPENING SECTION Administration Faculty Student Administration CLASSES Graduates Seventh Termers ORGANIZATIONS Activities SPORTS FEATURES AND ADVERTISING Foreword N THESE pages, we have tried to recall the memory of those old, red, plush-covered family albums which kept fresh in our ancestors' memories faces and places, happy in the thought that they broughtg and we hope that this revival of that ancient and always beloved fixture of the home will serve the same purpose when we, the students of today, are grandfathers and grandmothers, tell- ing our grandchildren of the good fun and the rich opportunities which were ours when we attended the school of great renown. ! 1 I Q a ' 1 F l I , , V X I 1 THE SCHOOL OF GREAT RENOWN Dedication QQ UR ALBUM is dedi- cated to the memory of those who have achieved in the years that are past. Achievement alone is deserving of retrospec- tion. It is our trust that the faces of the persons in Our Album will be commemorative of work well done. Appreciation O THOSE who have so earnestly and untiringly helped us in the editing and pub- lishing of this book, we of the Lens staff wish to express our deepest appreciation. May the product show that we have prof- ited by their faith in us. v TRANGE, BEWILDERING, THIS NEW SCHOOL TO WHICH WE CAME ALL CONFIDENT AND SURE OF OUR PLACE. Il i F Wy. :jj v MJ. QA. 4. . ,W u I . 25, . 5? LFP. Miha- V 2251.51 ' 4.72-z -. ' , 1 .' fk. ' . F'.t'l-X:-I 1- , - FE' , .fx-:ugi1'5J'- ,g..r:r9v2,.,L'-'-.- ' jjj 'v 3 A154 A ' 1'-0 112, E, a z 4 ff, .6 I ppl s ' ., , , .f , UH.. ,- ,. KZVT.. n. r , . .-fi' . 37 , ' iv A . fx ?15?f5'wsJ+' iff 'f ':-- ' Fr! 11,195 G .'1g,:5Q2:5? 71 .15 -Sgt' lijjg. .1 ., ' 'f 'Z,'5g'ffv -4 f -. f -1- 1, J, 5, V4 '7- .If-x .Q H 1: Q isis V , 9 ,,Q.fjg 'T .- ,- , 'Q 44 ,J 4 xy gf: gl -.:, x 5,1 v 1 L I 1 554' '- + xi, 2 . 1 7 +47 ,4 5' U 'SJ i K Lf KI 'kj Lrg NJ- 'iriv -. , A I . :fQ:f4Q'i,l5: , Hi, -4 :f'.,j- ' f hfsf--w. A 'FU R ...' . . : - -' fr 1.1 - ,J ,-am . fffiag-' , 5- .mf ' H 15 '33 ' ::'f912 -75 vrli- ,Q5F1'f ':1'ig'.2,,w' -'Zi ff- ' . ng-N-w ,, A171-4 . .A ' ?ijf i, 1 gig Sri f -g1.',.,', . ,QE ,' 5 za. ' 1. '- mf as an Y 'T' asa. xv' Lili. -,, I hr- 1 2?-if - 5 . 1 .'-'IQ'-1?-1U'f'-ff ' We--.4 1 1-,fp . y---A K-'gg I 4' 15341, 5ifQ ,n3' ' , w vilw '15 -Q fa'-1, ,V,.,'-yfg. gk-33 -rig, .kb ., ,:g1f 1- ',2:g1a' . '71-'f .T ' 5 o ' 1f. '+f,:i-.-M.: I-' .- A fiqpigl. , . . ' w- ii-.frsaw-1'-.'f'. -Q K 7 . .r'd'g,.' 1 .LQ .. nffj. . . f ' W .1v.'.-- -,ff -. 11-3 'ff' .-as-4. 'Inf I P --4 if 1-' 1,5-vgglh .,. a- -gfafui-.Y rv-N, ,X wr--ffwl v 7 , Q9.9.a:, X. 21: , ' - 7 .,- .A ,iw :au :STL lv 7 , .7--V. . ' .ff 1 . ff2,r:A..1i v ' X s v: v .N 2-?'I-flu , ,'Ni's f u. V.,. NJA rg, 1 , t , 1 ,.f . X -v 1 v-1-.11..f--.fhvfnfo..f'--.f--.f-Nl'-uf--f--fvnf1.f'+..f--.f-v1--.lf-.l--.ffhP1f.f1 Mr. Boyd. WASHINGTON TRIUMPHS in athletics. Washing- ton excels in scholarship. Washington stands first in clear thinking and clean sportsmanship. Behind all this stands a man, advising, helping and urging us on to higher ideals. Our Mr. Boyd is a quiet, kind, and very capable person. We have been in constant contact with him since the day we first roamed these halls as freshmen. We have seen him in his usual place on the right corner of the stage at every assembly, and no matter what the nature of the program, his presence has lent to it a certain indefinable dignity. We have known his policy of absolute justice and have sought his advice and counsel at all times. He has, too, a sense of humor, which all of Washington has dis- covered at one time or another. In 1920, Mr. Boyd became principal of Washington High School. During the fourteen years that he has been our principal, he has presided over approximately six thou- sand students. Aside from his duties at Washington, Mr. Boyd has also found time to be very active in civic affairs. No words can properly express the gratitude we of the june '34 class feel for the splendid example set by our prin- cipal, Mr. Hugh Boyd, in his personal ideals of integrity and independence. The greatest reward we can give this leader is to perform our life's work, whatever it may be, honestly, faithfully, and well. llll E00 Ill' Windnagle - Lamberson R. WINDNAGLE and Miss Lamberson are two mem- bers of the Washington faculty who have done much toward molding our high school careers and preparing us for our later life. Upon the shoulders of our vice-principal rests the responsibility of the smooth and efficient handling of our com- plex school affairs. Although his stern judgment has caused ZW .QWfwmf us many unpleasant moments, we still respect his fairness and admire his fine character. It is through his coaching that Washington has developed some of the greatest track athletes in the Northwest. His success in this sport can easily be understood when one takes into consideration the name he has made for himself on the cinder path. In con- junction with all these activities, he also teaches daily classes. We of the June '34 class feel that we owe to this man a great debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts in our behalf. Miss Lamberson, our dean, is a friend to everyone in the school. She represents to us a port where we can al- ways sail in case of a storm. She is always ready and will- ing to offer advice in perplexing situations and comfort in times of distress. It is through her timely advice and wise counsel that we have been able to carry on successfully the affairs of our large class. We sincerely appreciate the work she has performed in her wise and efficient handling of the Girls' League. It is the object of this body to support loyalty, friendship, higher scholarship, higher standards of womanliness among the girls, and to prepare the girls for carrying on the affairs of their class in a busi- ness-like fashion. In the drama of our high school careers, two of the leading parts were played by our vice-principal, Mr. Wind- nagle and our dean, Miss Lamberson. We have recognized their ability and knowledge in this drama and have fol- lowed, as best we could, in their footsteps. We have played our parts and are now embarked safely into the larger drama of life. But these two leaders will still remain on the old stage, coaching, encouraging, and leading the new groups who follow in our wake. To Mr. Windnagle and Miss Lamberson we extend our heartfelt appreciation for their splendid work. l12l Q-.211-fffvvlvl--I-ole!--f-l-1-12,1-nf-J Faculty HE FACULTY deserves much credit for a student's success. Few people, realize the importance of these individuals in the lives of students. With them rests the responsibility of seeing that each stu- dent has received an education that will enable him to carry on successfully in later life. Throughout each day, these teachers are being constantly besieged with questions: yet they answer all of them with an un- derstanding that bespeaks great self-con- trol and patience, virtues that are seldom found so bounteously in a large group. To them acrimony is unknown. In order to solve the countless problems that are constantly arising in high school life, teachers must possess a delicate skill in saying and doing what is expedient or suitable in trying circumstances. This skill enables them to maintain an unfaltering discipline among the students, which is maintained during the years of the admin- istration of school affairs. Most of these men and women possess an almost incredible sense of humor, which is seldom equaled in any other Portland i131 Miss Armitage Miss Baltimore Miss Barber Latin Mathematics English Mr. Bonbright Mr. Bouck Miss Brown Head Mathematics Science English Department Science Mr. Christensen Miss Cleland Miss Colton Manual Training Mathematics English . Miss Beach Mathematics Miss Cady English Miss Crewd Latin ' 'Qs' Miss Blood English f Miss Campbell Science Mrs. Currier . History 60 e f7llf .wi A . 1V ' J ff 'u Lp, 5 ,. X . 465' 1 , . X ' Q' Miss Darling Miss Dennis Dr. Fenstermacher Miss Granberg A Miss Grant Head History Spanish Head Language Bookkeeping Mathematics Department Department Typing Miss Gray Mr. Green Mr. Handzlik Mrs. Hansen Mr. Harrigan History Science Music Latin Science Miss Hays Mr. Hedrick Miss Hill Mrs. Hobbs Mr. Jenne Head English English English Writing and Science Department Spelling Com'l Geography Domestic Science Bookkeeping mv . fv-.f--.f--.p--.p--.f-..f--.f-.l--.f-.fn.1-4-.p-.f-..p-..p--.l Faculty high school. They appreciate and recognize a good joke, whether it be on themselves or on others. This does not mean that they permit foolishness and unnecessary waste of time upon trivial things, but it does mean that they create in their classes a friendly, informal atmosphere, that is so necessary in order to maintain a co-operat- ive organization. There have been students who thought our teachers showed partiality, but here they were wrong, for there was never a group of people endowed with a finer sense of justice. This virtue has shown itself in their impartial grading and judging of each pupil. They are willing to give credit where credit is due, and they have an in- definable gift of picking out those who are merely bluffing and are not deserving of credit. These teachers, as well as the pupils, realize how inadequate our present grading system is. It is a practical impossibility to divide such a large student body into four groups of different rank. We are all wait- ing for the time to come when a student will work for the hidden but solvable value E141 Faculty marks on his report car Many of the teachers have remarked that if in his school course instead of for high ' d. if they learn with the students. Any ne ideas or possibilities for greater knowledgw are greeted by them with an eagernes that they try to convey to the students. Even though many of them have graduated with high honors from some of the largest universities of fine scholastic records, they return many times to these voluntary ef- forts for more knowledge. They are re- quired to earn extra credits each year by attending lectures on new and worthwhile subjects, by entering extension courses, and by reading books worthy of their val- uable time. In turn, they are always will- ing to reward a student for any work he may have done outside of that required. Through association with so many dif- ferent types of personalities, they develop such an understanding personality of their own that they can deal fairly with any type of student. A careful study of some of the teachers reveal that they employ psychol- ogy to a greater extent than one would imagine. E151 0 Miss Johnston History Miss Maclean English Miss Oberg Science WWW Qohns English Mlle. Maillet French Miss Ohmert Latin French Miss Lammers Miss Lancefield Miss Leitner English Librarian English Mrs. McDonald Miss Gcballe Miss Nye Typing Science Art Shorthand Mr. Parkes Mrs. Peck Miss Plympton Mathematics Spanish English German NIV Ill' Miss Robinson Miss Schloth Mrs. Schulz Miss Scott Mrs. See History English Mathematics History History Miss Shaver Miss Slauson Miss Tennant Mr. Trenholme Miss Walling Mathematics Latin English Science Typing German History Shorthand Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Wells Mr. Wolf Mrs. Wright Miss Yager History Science Domestic Science Art new P MMM! f--.f--.f'nf'f-c!'-.I'-v.fu.fv-lv-.l'u.fv-.f'-.f-nJu.fu.f1nf Faculty Most of the teachers take a personal in- , terest in every pupil that they contact. The L pupils, sometimes, do not understand their teachers or their methods. If one investi- 'gated, he would find that, as far as was 'possible, most teachers handle each pupil just a little differently than the rest of his ' classmates. It is surprising to the onlooker ' that graduated pupils should- come back to see their old teachers just for old time's sake g but come back they do, and almost invariably they express their gratitude to those same teachers for the conscientious training they received. The former stu- dents, needless to say, are the better for the individual handling that they received. It is significant that very few pupils drop school because they can't make the grade. They may fail many times, but usually they try again 'till they succeed. This also is largely through the efforts of the teachers. When we have left these halls and have traveled far on the rocky road of life, we will look back and remember our teachers for their patience, their tact, their friendli- ness, their sense of justice, and their will- ingness to cooperate with the students. E151 17 J KLM' llll Back Vleet, Bob Gotthardt, Yvonne Ford. Second Row: Bob Britton, Dick Carver, Bill Pengra, Bill Stoll. Front Row: Lee Carey, Collin Marugg, Norman Brown. new 7llf mf'-.ff14414111--ehihfnini-Qylffvfl-1--if-1-fl Executive Committee OFFICERS President .... Bob Gotthardt Treasurer ..... Bob Britton Vice-President . . Yvonne Ford Asst. Treasurer . Dick Carver Secretary . Virginia Van Vleet Editor ........ Bill Pengra HE EXECUTIVE Committee this term, composed largely of those who had held offices before, was efficient and accomplished a great deal. It endeavored in each pro- gressive step to guide the school, for its betterment, in all activities. The revision of the entire constitution with the aid of Mr. Windnagle was the most important task accomplished. This was the first time the constitution had been revised in many years and it was therefore sorely in need- of attention. Among other activities was the awarding of a student body scholarship. The committee made an effort to co-operate with the Parent-Teacher Association, and a representative has at- tended their meetings throughout the term. This body also aided in selecting the Activity Cup winners, who are selected for their activities in scholarship, athletics, and organization. Among other things, the Executive Committee sponsors the high school weekly, the Washingtonian, and the cafeteria in the basement. Bob Gotthardt, president of the student body, proved an able executive in transacting the business of the school and gave unsparingly of his time and energy toward making the Executive Committee of this term a success. E181 n.f-ql'u.l'--.f-s.?- President . Vice-Pres. . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . ll'l.!'1?sl'l.!'?'nI nl' l'nl4:?'?9n.!'n.!lv.l'vl'sl' Girls League OFFICERS Jean Managhan Priscilla Mackie . Emma Collins . Patsy Warren Editor ...... Janet Mecklem 8th Term Rep. Isabelle Woodbridge 1st Term Rep. . 7th Term Rep. . . Sarah Loser 6th Term Rep. Rosemary Geneste Sth Term Rep. . . Aida Macchi 4th Term Rep .... Jean Cross 3rd Term Rep .... Joan Hall 2nd Term Rep. . . Carol Nelson . Jean Harlem XHE GIRLS' LEAGUE of Washington is an organization of all the girls, in which each separate term has their adviser, representative, and secretary-treasurer. The history of the school was chosen for study this term. The first of five main projects was the installation of offi- cers, a most impressive ceremony. For the Great Raymond performance, girls of the council gave pep talks. Two success- ful teas were held, one for the advisers, and the other for the new girls. At the Girls' League dance on April 27, a most pop- ular person's birthday was celebrated, Mr. Boyd's. During the ring sale, thirteen Washington High rings were sold in the first three days. At assembly in May, an insignia was given to the most outstanding girl of each term. The scholarship cup was presented to the June '34 class. The work of promoting scholarship and- womanliness among the girls is a great ideal. It is an ideal that has been accepted cheerfully and successfully, due to the ability and leadership of our president, jean Managhan, and to the untir- ing efforts of our Dean, Miss Lamberson. l19l Back Row: Priscilla Mackie, Jean Managhan, Emma Second Row: Patsy Warren, Janet Mecklem, Isabelle Woodbridge, Sarah Loser. Rosemary Geneste. Front Row: Aida Macchi, Jean Cross, Joan Hall, Carol Nelson, Jean Harlem HMV Q ZAJIII' Bacllf Rlpw: Bob Haylor, George Guthrie, Bob Gotthardt, Wallace de Witt, Mac un m. Second Row: Virginia Richards. Ruth Lien, Arthur Merrick, jean Managhan, Eleanore Jansen, Ellen Knowlton. Front Row: Bob Kerr. Geraldine Rced, Jim Mackie, Wally Turner, Kay Legrand, Matt Clasper, George Hansen. Camera Shy: Bill Pengra. ffwmfzm --.l'u.f--.f--.ff.-.1'--.fu.f'--.f--.fu.f--.f- -11.1-flwaflhfvvf-.1-'levi--I--I-Nf- Student Council OFFICERS President . . . Wallace Turner Vice-President . . jim Mackie Recording Sec. . Kay Legrand Correspond. Sec. . Gerry Reed Treasurer .... . . . Bob Kerr Asst. Treasurer . . Mac Lundin Editor ..... George Hansen Sgt.-at-Arms . . Matt Clasper l HE STUDENT COUNCIL was organized in 1925 by Miss Lancefield, the school librarian. It is, as its name implies, representative of the Student Body of Washington. It is composed of the president of the Student Body, the presi- dent of the Girls' League, the presidents of all the major organizations, the editors of The Lens and Washingtonian, and two or more members-at-large. Such a personnel, created by the Students' own recommendation, is responsible and efficient. Its purpose is to reduce the loss of library books by illegal removal or negligence. In the pursuance of their duties, the council conducts a library educational campaign at the begin- ning of the term, makes several desk and locker searches, and deals with the library offenders brought to account as a result of these searches. The Student Council has just completed a most successful term, the seventeenth of its existence. Credit is due to the con- scientious work of its members, to the capable leadership of its president, Wallace Turner, to the careful guidance and super- vision of its founder and adviser, Miss Lancefield, and also, to the willing and generous cooperation of the Student Body. To all these the council extends its thanks. l20l -..f-.f-..1---1-.4--.f--1--..f-..p--.f-v.f-..f-..f-..f-..f-..f-,.f--fu.:---.f-.f-.4--.1---.rf Cafeteria Board. OFFICERS Chairman ...... Bill Stoll Secretary .... Jane MacMillan HE CAFETERIA BOARD started the spring term of 1934 with the election of two new members, Jane Mac- Millan and Sherman Hadley. The board, consisting of five students and two faculty members, Mr. Windnagle and Miss Hobbs, manages the cafe- teria in all matters pertaining to its betterment, even in hiring the manager, Miss Jacobson. The purpose of the board is to promote better food, better prices, and better patronage. Constant vigilance is kept on all foodstuffs, and all complaints are carefully investigated. The steady and large patronage of the students and the general good will all speak well for the efforts of the board, advisers, and manager to reach that end. The board sponsored an Easter dinner on May 29, the Wednesday before Good Friday. The dinner consisted of meat patties, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable salad, and- cake. The price of the tickets was fifteen cents. The dinner was a success. The board wishes to thank Bill Stoll, chairman, for his consistent work. This term will end with the loss of three members, Bill Stoll, Virgilia Speer, and Wallace de Witt. f21l Wally de Witt, Virgilia Speer, Bill Stoll, jane MacMillan, Sherman Hadley Insert : Bill Stoll WE!!! f WAHM' MALL, SECURE THIS NICHE THAT WE HAVE CARVED WITH MOST PAINSTAKING CARE FOR OURSELVES. 52,7 .,. I r . 4 utr. , Ed, . V ' ' 'r' ' -' 5.7! 6.3.-'1' .. ' i?:if,.l K': A -'Z ' .LL -I rim -11 3 -.54 - .E .5zL'.-'J' Q x. w, , Q. ' -' -' ' ' -mga V . ., -,qu y, . I dm , .Hr - z 1:1- 4 v .V J A , ,K .V 3 1-4 Nw, :E .-.,, -.I , T A 1 1 m 1. :w r. 'ul' 'Y ,Q--w ' f '-4. .f 1- N QA'--.-. L . '7 - Y Q' f- ' . , -1 eff:-.,,. . - . - -v, 75 -1 '. ,, 'l','fg, ,7 ' Eg L.: ., -.. ..A -. ' , -if F .3gf,,+ L .-fg 'f',-'i 4 -,,.1-:- ' ' .V.v,,g:.r-A , 'MZ .,' '- ' 'Q If .'11'1. 1' .wi --A-,. ,' mm V- 3 , jj f QW. wwf, 7 k ,F ., I-,4 , ,. - ,Af . . iff: 'bf l .7 , fb.-N 4 f,1q, -75 .,-wg ' ff, ' gffhaf-Q .:f 1 - 1-, -,y,,,,,,a .. ' .5 , Q , . my Q' ,,, 9'-W . J, . . :fl W., ,Q 'sinful-uf-nfvnfvnlvnlnf-sins!-v.lH-1-QQ..f1nJ'--Jul'--.l'--.l'--.J-v.l'u.1-v.l' Graduating Class OFFICERS President .... Matt Clasper Editor ..... George Hansen Vice-President . . Gerry Spicer Business Manager . . Bert Bain Secretary .... Yvonne Ford Sergeant-at-Arms . Bob Beard EPTEMBER 2, 1930, we entered Washington, meek and insignificant, and felt inferior to all those high and mighty Seniors who seemed to make us their chief target for ridicule. At the Freshie Frolic we were most royally entertained by our temperamental Senior Brothers and Sisters. This was our first real chance to get acquainted, and it was through these Seniors that we learned to adjust ourselves to the ways and customs of our fellow-students. Soon after the seventh term party, the class officers were elected and social activities were started. It was through a fine spirit of co-operation that our class play, Twelfth Night, and the Senior Vodvil were such outstanding successes. At the baccalaureate services, we began to think of life with new hopes and- desires. It is with a deep feeling of regret that we ,realize our friend- ships, our activities, and our happy times, during four years at Washington, are ending with commencement. To the faculty members, especially Miss Lamberson and Mr. Boyd, our advisers, Miss Lammers and Mr. Green, and the officers of the class, we wish to extend our deepest expres- sion of gratitude for helping to make our class outstanding in its own way. l23l EW .Maw Adams Altig Ambler Andersen Bain Baird Baldwin Barber Barnard Barnes Beard Began 1-vl-,.1-u.l'u.f--1ulu1--f-,1-v1-Nf--1mf4afu1N-l-v1-.4-a1-f.l-nf-af4..fNaf'.f Senior Activities Adams, Dorothy L'Amitie Tri-Y Girls' League Committee College Prep. Altig, George Class Play Domino Spanish Department- treasurer Spanish Play Freshie Frolic College Prep. Ambler, Monty General Andersen, Marcella Tri-Y-secretary, ser- geant-at-arms College Prep. Bam, Roberta Business Manager of Lens Masque Plays Masque-president, editor Washingtonian Staff Girls' League Vodvil Student Council Scholarship Pin Sixth Term Representative Costume Committee of Class Play Baird, Gordon Gym Clerk Assistant Cinematographer College Prep. Baldwin, Elmer Basketball Order of W Livewire College Prep. Barber, Edith Tri-Y General Barnard, Marjorie Sergeant-at-Arms of L'Amitie Livewire Banker College Prep. Barnes, jean Glee Club Civics Club College Prep. Beard, Robert Order of W Football Baseball Basketball Euk Hi-Y Began, Dorothy Class Play n Girls' League Committees General my - mf E241 1 -PM-Iwi will!!!--ll'-f-2:2104-zvfvve-fn!-1-1-J-J Senior Activities Bendiksen, Marie Costume Committee of Class Play General Benedict, Anne Phreno-president, secre- tary, treasurer, editor, SCl'gC3l lt-af'il'lTlS Student Council General Bilinski, William General Blair, Jane From Franklin High Sth Term Masque Masque Plays Chemistry Team College Prep. Bliss, Dorothy Neakahnie-vice-president and treasurer Girls' League Committee Spanish Department Class Picture Committee College Prep, Bostwick, Marie General Bodwish, Kathleen General Brammer, Letha Associate Editor of Lens Editor of El Reverbero Gold Scholarship Pin Spanish Awards Class Play Committees Seventh Term Party Committee Girls' League Committee Chemistry Team Tri-Y-vice-president and sergeant-at-arms Colonials-secretary Wahi Glee Club Brenner, Bernice Tri-Y-president and rep- resentative Lens Staff Washingtonian Staff Girls' League Award 7th Term Party Committee Girls' League Committee Banker Bretherton, Welles Domino Chess Club College Prep. Brogan, Betty Masquwtreasurer lst Term Representative Washingtonian Staff May Masque Class Play Pin Committee College Prep. Bunsen, Marjorie Spanish Department Spanish Award College Prep. Bendiksen Benedict Bilinski Bliss Bostwick Bowdish Brenner Bretherton Brogan is . , .yy . 'iv 3 1 r' L Blair Brammer Bunsen IZSJ HW Mfllillf Bunzow Carl Clancy NW ff Bunzow, Ruth Meta Senior Activities Carson, Gwendolyn Clasper, Matt Lens Staff From Grant President of Class Tri-Y General Hi-Y-secretary Livewire Order of W Girls' League vaudeville Charleston, Ralph Pack 7th Term Party Lens Staff Student ,Council I Committee Class Play City Mile Champion D College Prep. Livewire Cross Country Champion Freshie Frolic Student Body Nominat- Tennis ing Committee Burghardt, Oswald Basketball 7th Term Parry Livewire giage Assistant Committee No absences or tardinesses assical German Club College Prep. Clgifry, Peter anker . B tl k Livewifg Cobb, Henrietta U ers Jac Football From Grant 7th Term College Prep. General ISR, Class Play Cain Newell Clancy, Edward College Prep. cya, Leader Domino-secretary General 1-wewlre gligtorxcal Coreiest P- imian o ass in , , Carl, Alan Committee Coffin, Louis Marconian Club Freshie Frolic Class Play Livewire Lens Staff Senior Vaudeville Freshie Frolic Fencing Club Gym Leader General College Prep. College Prep. Burghardt Butler Cain Carson Charleston Cherry Clasper Cobb Coffin MWV I: 26 1 fw.f--lwef-Nf--1v-.f-.fN.f-gQ.f-Nf--lvef-.f-ef-v1vNf-f1-.fv.1--.f-..l'--.f-'.f--.1 Senior Activities Colburn, Alice Gym Leader Spanish Orchestra Spanish Award Coll, Rosaline German Club L'Amitie Girls' League Committee German and Spanish Exhibition College Prep. Conger, Margaret Gym Leader General Cornwell, Edwin From Oregon City 7th Term General Crum, Jane General Cusick, june From Grant 7th Term General Dahl, Helen Isto Civics Club Honor Roll College Prtp. Davis, Dorothy General De Lano, Clara Tri-Y Girls' League Committee College Prep. Devine, Mary Masque Freshie Frolic Committee General Dickey, Elnora Spanish Department Spanish Award College Prep. Ditto, Glenn Math Team Chemistry Team Scholarship Pins Order of Mitt x, 5 lc ire' .. 3, ,Q V., , Colburn Crum De Lano Coll Conger Cusick Dahl Devine Dickey Cornwell Davis Ditto I 27 J aw' P ,ef Wm! f J f -e-- flfl-'ez-iff-J--I--if-J-1-J--lei-if-.full-.11-.1-'JH-I--1'--.1 Dixon, Francis Gym Leader College Prep. Douglass, Harriett Phreno-editor Book Exchange Girls' League Vodvil Girls' League Committee Secretary of Biology Department . College Prep. Dreyer, Helen Gym Leader Wahi Spanish Club Spanish Plays Staff of El Reverbero Isto Dulis, Gus Freshie Frolic Honor Roll Seventh Tenn Party Sixth Term Party General l l Duncan, Laura Girls' League Committee 7 College Prep. Dixon Douglass D reyer Dulis Duncan Eivers Essex Eyman I Feldman Feves Forbes Ford Senior Activities Eivers, Virginia L'Amitie Girls' League Vodvil Freshie Frolic Girls' League Committee College Prep. Essex, jean Livewire L'Amitie Classical Eyman, Vlrgmla Colonials-Chronicle editor, treasurer Tri-Y Spanish Department- assistant editor Girls' League General Class Poet Feldman, Virginia Scholarship Pin Math Team L'Amitie Book Exchange Colonials Livewire Lens Staff Costume Committee of Class Play College Prep. Feves, Ray Orchestra Spanish Syncopators Banker Livewire General Forbes, Arlene Phreno Livewire General Ford, Yvonne Rose Festival Princess Masque Masque Plays Girls' League-secretary 6th term and committees Secretary of Class Vice-President of Student Body Class Play Lens Staff Washingtonian Staff Glee Club Scholarship Pin Executive Committee College Prep. mv . mm 5281 :-..p-.f--.z-..f--.f-..f-.f-..ff-.f-..z-I-.ff-y-.1-ef-4-ae-1-.f-.1-.1-f--1-.J-4 Senior Activities Foster, Elsie Spanish Exhibition Freshie Frolic Vodvils German Club Freeman, Albert College Prep. Freeman, Lorraine Girls' League Committee Banker College Prep. Fulton, David Chairman of Announce- ment Committee Banker College Prep. Giles, Irvin General Gillard, Eugene Class Play Domino Gym Leader Freshie Frolic Track Livewire Spanish Vodvil Senior Vodvil Washingtonian Staff Gillespie, Bob Livewire Track Honor Roll College Prep. Glenn, Rita General Goodrich, Elwood Class Play Domino Spanish Department College Prep. Gotthardt, Robert Student Body-president and treasurer S!udem Council-vice- president Euks-president Hi-Y-vice-president Order of W -editor Z years basketball Class Play-advertising manager Manager of Football Team Circulation Manager Washingtonian Chairman of 7th Ter Party Chairman of Freshie Frolic P. T. A. Executive Committee Livewire 1 year golf Grams, Theodore German Club College Prep. Gratke, George Lens Staff Honor Roll Euk Football Track Tennis Banker Livewire Freshie Frolic Class Play College Prep. ,I Foster A. Freeman L. Freeman Fulton Giles Gillard Gillespie Glenn Goodrich Gotthardt Grams Gratke f I 29 1 aw . TWAUW Guerin Gustafson Guthrie Haan Hall Hanna Hansen Hart Hartson Hayes Heerdt Herrington fu1v..f--1-.fu.:f-f--fu.f-.p--1--.1v.f-.1w-.f-hz-..f--.f-uf--.f-af--1--.f--.1--.1-ff Senior Activities Guerin, Frank Gym Clerk College Prep. Gustafson, Dorothy Isbo Isto Short Story Award Banker Glee Club General Guthrie, George Colonials-president Class Play Student Council Scholarship Pin Math Team Chemistry Team Haan, Leslie Order of Mitt College Prep. Hall, Donald General Hanna, Vera General Hansen, George Lens Editor Track Event Captain Domino-treasurer Colonial Chairman Class Picture Committee Gym Leader Washingtunian Staff Banker Livewire Student Council-editor 4 Years of Track 1 year letterman College Prep. Hart, Nellie Tri-Y Neakahnie Secretary 8th Term Girls' League College Prep. Hartson, Mary College Prep. Hayes, Doris International Relations College Prep. Heerdt, Martin College Prep, Herrington, Lucile L'Amitie-treasurer Girls' League Vodvil College Prep. my l30 I--.I-af--.Q5-lee!-J-J-J-allele!-lllfflff-levi!-Q-23 Senior Activities Heusser, Gretchen Tri-Y-treasurer Freshie Frolic Committee College Prep. Higgins, Walter Honor Roll Freshie Frolic Livewire Class Play Commercial Hill, Mary Ellen General Hiller, Pauline Girls' League Fashion Show, 1930 Commercial Hirayama, Ernest College Prep. Howell, Mary Jane Entered january, 1934 General Humphrey, George Class Picture Committee College Prep. Hunnicutt, Harold Lens Cartoonist Washingtonian Staff Artist Class Play Advertising Artist for 4 years General Hunt, William Edwin Stage Crew College Prep. Hutchins, Prescott Football Track Euk Order of Freshie Frolic Fire Squad Track Manager College Prep. lawn Hutchinson, Helen Phreno-president, vice- president, and editor 6th Term Party Committee Spanish Department General Huthman, Audrey Costume Committee College Prep. Heusser Higgins Hill Hiller Hirayama Howell Humphrey Hunnicutt Hunt Iiutchins t Hutchinson Huthman l 31 1 mv MAUW 5- , Senior Activities Girls' League Award Class Play Masque Plays Washingtonian Staff 3 Scholarship Pins 7th Term Party Committee College Prep. Jansen, Eleanore Neakahnie-sergeant-ab arms and critic Student Council 4 Scholarship Pins College Prep. jenkins, Betty L'Amitie Class Play CMusicJ Orchestra General Ireland Jansen jenkins F. Johnson G. johnson K. johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson W. johnson Keith H. Kelly Ireland, Wllna johnson, Florence Johnson, Rhea Mae Masque-vice-president, Isto Phreno treasurer, sergeant-ab International Relations General arms Spanish Play Girls' Leaguer Represen- gp:-anisli Depargment tative 2nd erm ir s' eague ommittee Livewire College Prep. Johnsortf Stanley Senior Vodvils Footba Track J ohnson, Grant Class Play Assistant Business Man- ager Lens Senior Vodvil Domino Stage Crew Guards Johnson, Kathryn From Lincoln High General johnson, Leo Domino Livewire 2 Scholarship Pins Banker College Prep. College Prep. Johnson, Willard Euk Washingtonian Staff Track College Prep. Keith, Edwin Track College Prep. Kelly, Helen Teutonia General mv .Maw I 32 4-.1-.J--.J--.J-..f--.iw-.IH-fy-aff-if-.Q-1'-eaf-441-4--1-ul--l-if-J Kelly, Jayne Livewire Secretary to English Department General Keuy, Lyle Gym Leader College Prep. Kern, Madeline Commercial Kerr, Eleanor Costume Committee General Kerr, Helene Graduated in 7 terms Masque College Prep. Senior Activities Kerr, john Class Picture Committee Commercial Ketchum, Violet Masque Masque Plays Class Play Livewire Girls' League Committees Senior Vodvils 7th Term Committee College Prep. Killian, Francis Radio Club--president Gym Leader Stratagos General Kindall, Maxine General Kingston, Emma Frlolm hM1lwaukie Union lg General Knowlton, Ellen Teutonia Vice-President L'Amitie Student Council Scholarship Pins College Prep. Krumbem, Herbert Domino Chess Club College Prep. l 33 l all 7ll' Lake Lapham Lawrence Lee Lien Lovin mv tiffany Larson Leverton Lowe Sf x Laumann Lewis Luithle fvv1HJ'v-l-'l-nIv.lN.lu.Qn!-l'-.f'-l'n7nl4nlu.J--f--lu.1-wl-nfenfv-.f--.I-.4 Senior Activities Lake, Fern Wahi-vice-president, secretary, editor Gym Leader General La' am Mar bell . f Y 9 ' ls' League Committees Q -Y-president X 'E N Larson, Edward Class Play Domino Administration Editor of Lens Freshie Frolic Senior Vodvil Order of Mitt Gym Leader Banker College Prep. Laumann, Carol Lens Staff Masque-treasurer Girls' League-secretary and secretary-treasurer of 5th tenn Banker Masque Plays Orchestra Advertising Manager of Class Play Lawrence, Herbert Orchestra Spanish Play Orchestra Livewire Banker College Prep. Lee, Dons Tri-Y Lens Business Staff Two Scholarship Pins Graduating in 7 terms College Prep. Leverton, Marjorie 4 H Sewing Club General Lewis, Helen CDl011ial Editor Isto spanish Exhibition Girls' League Vodvil Girls' League Committees Band General Lien, Ruth Neakahnie-president. secretary, and editor Girls' League Committees Student Council Livewire Girls' League Vodvil College Prep. Lovin, Robert Qualitative Analysis Livewire General Lowe, Louise General Luithle, Elizabeth General i341 f-.1--J--ItN24-affix-if--2.21--2121-J-,fy--2-e.f1-3 Senior Activities Lund, John Sporte Editor of El Reverbero Baseball Order of W Spanish Department General Lyle, Catherine Scholarship Pin Costume Committee College Prep. Mackay, jack Honor Roll College Prep. Mackie, Jim Hi-Y-president Pack-secretary, treasurer Student Council Fire Chief Livewire College Prep. Mac Phee, Eunice General Managhan, jean Girls' League-president vice-president. treasurer editor. 4th term repre: sentative Student Body-secretary Masque Masque Plays Student Council P. T. A. Council Vodvils-Girls' League. Hi-Y, Spanish. Senior Freshie Frolic Gym Leader College Prep. Marcy, Donald College Prep. Marcy, Helen From Salem High 7th Term College Prep. Marks, Kendall Pack Livewire Spanish Award Spanish Plays Gym Leader Glee 6th Term Party Committee Senior Vodvil Mathews, Frances Masque Girls' League Vodvil Girls' League-representa- tive 5th term, editor, treasurer May Masque Class Play College Prep. Mayea, Evelyn Civics Club College Prep. Mayo, Dorothy From Lincoln High in Seattle 5th Term General Lund MacPhee Marks Lyle Mana han Mat ws N X nl , X! iifrkzgj Mackay Mackie D. Marcy H. Marcy Mayea Mayo l 35 1 Ent' Swim' r A. -,V V , f :X Ikwfyi .,iywfx 5' McClung McKee S. Miller McDougald McDowell McGirr McKinnon Merrick A. Miller Mills Mitchell Mitchison 214-414,211-JN-A-eh!-inet!-avril?-4 -.1-Nl'--.J-,.1-v.l Senior Activities McClung, Jack College Prep. McDougald, Anne Tri-Y Girls' League Awards Girls' League Vodvil Girls' League Committees College Prep. McDowell, Helen Phreno-critic Girls' League-secretary treasurer 5th term Lens Staff Scholarship Pin Girls' League Committees Champion of Fall Tennis Tournament McG1rr, Elizabeth Student Council Seventh Term Party Committee College Prep. McKee, Eleanor Livewire Lens Staff College Prep. McKinnon, Frances Banker Girls' League Committees College Prep. Merrick, Arthur Livewire German Club Student Council Spanish Department Scholarship Pin College Prep. Miller, Aileen College Prep. Miller, Sarah Phreno Girls' League Committees General Mills, Victor Class Play Domino International Relations Spanish Club Livewire 6 Scholarship Pins College Prep. Mitchell, Willard Freshie Frolic Committee Track Senior Vodvil Livewire College Prep. Mitchison, Virginia College Prep. uw .Qmuw I 36 1 f--.1--.f--f--1w.1-,.1--.f-..f--.f--.f-,.1--.l-..p--.f--.f--.f-..f-v.l -.f-v.fm1u.f'-.f--.fv-.f Mohr, Allen Captain of Tenn Order of W Livewire Moore, Jessie Gym Leader Senior Activities is Team Wahi-secretary, editor Spanish Plays General Mozee, Bonnie L' Amitie College Prep. Myers, Edwin Class Play College Prep. Neilson, Keith Euk College Prep. Ness, Thelma Isto Spanish Award Math Team Wahi Gym Leader Spanish Department Spanish Plays Spanish Paper Staff College Prep. Noles, Omar Strategos Pack Order of W Fire Squad Freshie Frolic College Prep. Olsen, Gladys Costume Committee General Olsen, Norma From Roosevelt High College Prep. Oxley, Joe Baseball Team 3 Years Order of W Gym Leader Parry, Bob Class Treasurer Pack-vice-president Order of W -secretary Hi-Y Track Football Golf Team Captain Banker College Prep. Pattison, Emily L'Amitie International Relations Scholarship Pin College Prep. Mohr Moore Mozee Myers Neilson Ness Noles G. Olsen N. Olsen Oxley Parry Pattison I 37 1 nuff . fblm Patton, Kenneth .General Pierson, John Class Play Chemistry Team Domino-vice-president Freshie Frolic Business Manager of German Paper Livewire Entomological Research Stage Crew Fencing Club College Prep. Pierson, Virginia Colonials Livewire Graduating in 7 Terms Property Manager of Class Play Costume Committee of Class Play Photographic Editor of Lens Girls' League Committees College Prep. Plotts, Jane Girls' League Vodvil Neakahnie Isto General Patton J. Pierson V. Pierson Plotts Powell Rebentisch Reed Reese Reiman Reinis Richards Roberts J-1.2.1-.Q-.f--.f--.l'-Nf'-.f'-Nf-.f-wl-nI-nffnl'--.f--.l'u.f--.f--.fH.ff -.fear-v.f--1-..a Senior Activities Powell, Elizabeth Lens Artist Class Pictures Committee Costumes Class Play General Rebentisch, Hamilton Euk Livewire Pin Committee Class Play Spanish Department College Prep. Reed, Geraldine Masque-president Student Council-secre- tary Class Play Gold Scholarship Pin Girls' League Represen- tative 3rd Term Chemistry Team Math Team Washingtonian Staff Chairman 7th Term Party Committee May Masque Senior Vodvils Class Song Reese, George Domino-vice-president Livewire Freshie Frolic Fencing Club-treasu rer Reiman, Catherine General Reinis, Eldor German Club General Richards, Virginia Student Council Livewire Costume Committee of Class Play Class Pictures Committee Girls' League-commib tees, secretary-treasurer 4th term 7th Term Party Committee College Prep. Roberts, Richard College Prep. my .Qfimf E381 Inl-.fvn!-f'-I'-f-.1-JNq!-.Q-f'o.?nf'Nfuf--1HnlNnZwlNn!uIvsf--I'ff1 Senior Activities Rodlun, Mary Louise College Prep. Rogers, Clarence Order of Mitt General Roll, Richard Stratagos-president General Rondhuis, Louise Masque General Ross, Muriel Livewire No Tardinesses Chairman Girls' Vodvil College Prep. l39l Lea gue Routson, Dorothy Class Play Costume Committee College Prep. Rowan, Edward Order of W Hi-Y-editor Euks-vice-president secretary Washingtonian Staff Livewire Roy, Robert Colonial College Prep. Saito, Takako Girls' League-secre treasurer L'Amitie-editor College Prep. and tary- Schneider, Lena German Club General Schoenbeck, Vernon Gym Leader Boxing Exhibitions Orchestra Golf College Prep. Scholz, Marno Masque-editor Decoration Committees Student Body-vice-presi- dent Freshie Frolic Committee College Prep. i Q i - iff. V 'H 'Q ' I Rodlun Rogers Roll Rondhuis -Ross Routson Rowan Roy Saito Schneider Schoenbeck Scholz uw e l7lL' Schulz Seiler Settlemeier Shiels Simmons Smith Snell Snow Spicer Starbuck Steinmetz Stockwell f-el--1-..Q.f-.fo4vh1-.f--1--1-,.l-Nf-..f-f.Q.f-afu1-.f-..f-a1 -I--inf--.J--.1 Senior Activities Schulz, Bob Euk 4 Years of Track May Masque Shakespeare Play Opera, Pinafore Livewire Sports Editor of Wash- ingtonian Sports Editor of Lens Glee Club Order of W -vice-pres- ident College Prep. Seller, Leonard Baseball Football Order of W Euks General Settlemeier, Edrls German and Spanish Chorus General Shiels, Catherine From Jefferson High Sth Term General Simmons, Marguerite Isto-treasurer K Glee Club Banker General Smith, Rose Fey f German Club 1 ' College Prep. j Snell, Dwight Track Football Track Event Capt ' Livewire Order of W Euk Class Play College Prep. Snow, Helen Frances Colonial-treasurer and editor Girls' League Committee 6 Scholarship Pins College Prep. Spicer, Geraldine Vice-President of Class Tri-Y-editor and sergeant-at-arms Livewire Banker Girls' League Committees Class Play Girls' League Vodvils Freshie Frolic Glee Club College Prep. Starbuck, Mona Glee Club General Stelnmetz, Rebecca Gym Leader Band College Prep. Stockwell, Genevieve Tri-Y Glee Club College Prep. mv Mm: f' I 40 1 '-, Faye IS 'e League Committee Prep. Swanson, Edgar Washingtonian Staff General Tegart, Virginia Tri-Y College Prep. Tonsing, Lois Esther Teutonia General Trachsel, Melvin Snapshot Editor of Jan. and June '34 Lens Football and Track Cinematographer Livewire Banker College Prep. 'nl'n.f n.f'll.l'v.l'40r.!'v.f'nf'u.f5a.f u.l' l'-al'-l'u.l'l'u?u?Iflil'nlluf Senior Activities Trumbull, Dortha Tri-Y Girls' League Committees College Prep. Turner, Wallace Student Council-presi- den,t and vice.president Hi-Y-president and treasurer Class Play Executive Committee Fire Squad Book Exchange Masque Play Livewire Urfer, jack College Prep. Van Vleet, Virginia From Camas High Sth Term Masque Masque Play Girls' League Representa- tive 7th Term Student Body-secretary Classes Editor of Lens Freshie Frolic Committee Graduating in 7 Terms College Prep. Vaughn, Victor Gym Clerk Livewire-Student Body and Spanish Paper General Wallace, Lillian Spanish Department College Prep. Ward, Virginia Colonial Spanish Department Spanish Chorus Leader College Prep. I 41 1 fir 4 am' K if 5 j like ve, ii Warren Watrous Wecks Wellington White Wick Weidemann Wilber Wilhelm Wills Wilson Wong X' is se, x ,nl-.f--1--Q-1--f-.e-Q-f'-1-afaf-f-.f-1--f-1-af-.f-.f--1--1-.lv-f--f Senior Activities Warren, Russell Gym Leader German Club College Prep. Watrous, Maxine White, William Chemistry Team Livewire Comparative Anatomy College Prep. Eri-Y-ediitfar F P old Me a in ire re- - ' vention Oratorical Con- Wick' Violet tat General Girls' League Vodvil Class Announcement I , Committee Wledemann, Doris Freshie Frolic Committee College prep, Banker College Prep. Wecks, Earl Gym Leader College Prep. Wellington, Virginia Phreno Class Play Gym Leader College Prep. sl ss? Wilber, Meredith Mas ue-secretar treas Q Y- ' urer and sergeant-ab arms Masque Play Lens Staff Washingtonian Staff Glee Club Committees Wilhelm, Robert Room Treasurer Lens Staff Class Play Business Staff College Prep. Wills, Norma L'Amitie-president Girls' League Committees Banker College Prep. Wilson, George Tennis Team Gym Clerk Pack Spanish Department Order of W General Wong, Robert College Prep. my timmy I 42 1 :enl- Class Motto HASTEN SLOWLY Festina lente Class Colors CORAL AND SILVER 43 1 ?i?2i?2v.?':?32i?I.2nl' if.iff-aye?:f--:2-.f-.f--.f--pu..fu.fv.f-.f--fmf-.f-.f-.f--.f--f--.f--1- W S ' 'o' 't' i emor Ao 1V1 1es v 'W o-as Woodbridge, Isabelle Zwick, Paula Jane . Girls' League-represem Tri-Yfeditor ' tative 8th term, com- Teutonla mittees College Prep. ' 7t2omtiarty ' Woodbridge Zwick Teutonia Plays Mlchener, Melba Masque Plays Glee Club Class Play Committees College Prep. ' 'NN as i P Michener Class Song Washington, Washington, days that we followed the shining light Washington, Washington, days that were golden and bright. Beloved portals closed to us forever more. Familiar halls, ours to trod never more. We cannot say farewell to thee, For thou shall not be memory, But living dreams that breathe in our hearts alway. QW Q 0ll! Ed Myers, John Pierson, Hamilton Rebentisch, Dwight Snell, George Gratke, Gerry Spicer, Wilna Ireland, Eugene Gillard, Grant johnson, Betty Brogan, Wally Turner. Violet Ketchum, Gerry Reed, Victor Mills, George Altig, Frances Mathews, Dolly Began. Ed Larson, Virginia Wellington, Ralph Charleston, Yvonne Ford. Walter Higgins, Louis Coffin, George Guthrie, Ellwood Goodrich. Class Play ILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S comedy, Twelfth Night, presented by the June '34 senior class, was one of the most successful class plays ever put on at Washington High School. The humorous play had the added distinction of having some genuinely entertaining romance in it. The masterpiece has many characters which make it ideal for the Ill' : Kl7llf large class which is graduating this spring, nearly 150 in all. The humor of the play was hilariously presented by Ed Larson and George Altig, as Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek, respectivelyg Violet Ketchum as Feste, a clown, delighted the audience over and over with her delightful songs and quips. Poor Malvolio, the steward to Olivia, was played by Wallace Turner. He was so conceited and proud that he was pitifully funny. And little Maria, who plotted with Sir T0by and Sir Andrew to fContinued on page 589 lf44l Senior Review HOSE who attended the June '34 senior vodvil, Speed, witnessed one of the snappiest vaudevilles ever pre- sented at Washington. This fast moving whirlwind of amus- ing entertainment provided fun and merriment for all. The vodvil was successfully managed by Ed Larson, Eu- gene Gillard, and Grant johnson, with the assistance of our advisers, Miss Lammers and Mr. Green, and capably pre- H51 sented under the direction of Bob Wells. Much credit is due the stage crew for the effective lighting provided by them, which added much to the performance. An interesting experiment with liquid air was prepared by Mr. Green and presented by his helpers. Outstanding performances were given by jean Managhan as Tizzie Lish of Madrid in a clever tap danceg Gregg Wood and Gerry Spicer played the piano. Other outstanding performers, sing- ers, dancers, whistlers, acrobats, actors, and so forth, were Emma Collins, Janet Mecklem, Ethylyn Gillard, Virginia Vanelli, Frances Killian, Merle Williams. and Bob Schulz. Will! llll' -.lN-.!--.lm1'--.f'--.d'--.f--.fv-.f--.fn1f..l--.l--.f'--.fv - Q ,Zi l, lil! COME SIT here by Grandpa Clasper's knee while I tell you young uns about that grand old class of June '34. Now that, children, was a class. They are all old folks now. We graduated from that school of great renown, Washington High. Them was the days when politics were running full swing about the school. Our elections were quite lively affairs as you can imagine. And your old foxy Grandpappy Clasper came out on top as the president of that most unusual class. The affair that started us off was the seventh term party. That gathering gave us a sense of power. You see, children, we were the biggest class ever to graduate from that school of great renown. As soon as we were full fledged seniors, we had our Freshie Frolic. My, the fun we had! Ahem, the freshie sisters were of unusual quality. But to get back to my story-because the class was so large, we decided to put on a class play that would be worthy of such a body. So f NW - Milli' -.Inf-.lv G-ra.n5.pa.'s Ramblings we produced Twelfth Night under the di- rection of Cecil Matson. Ah, children, such romance, and, need I mention, hilarity! The play was a huge success. Then followed the senior review. We had about a week in which to plan itg so we had to show some speed. That was the idea, Speed, And speedy it was. Mr. Green and Miss Lammers, our advisers, showed some snappy speed in getting that affair started. And then the Lens came out. Here it is here, children. Yes, child, it is a big book. You see we had such a big class that we had to have a big annual. Let's look through the class pictures. I'll tell you about each one in the class, for the class of '34 was a very unusual class. Now do you see that girl there? Dorothy Adams was the first A in the class, and she had a reputation for skipping Tri-Y meetings. Yes, indeedy. And there's George Altig. He was Sir Andrew Aguecheek in our class play. Quite a character, quite a character. Monty Ambler was the gigolo type in appearance, dark and romantic looking, you know. There's Marcella Andersen. It was said that she liked Buds. Whether they were flowers or other- wise was a mystery to me. Bert Bain was very fond of track. I mean a certain branch of track, I mean a certain- well, you know what I mean. And let me warn you, children-fif you ever meet Gordon vi'-.Iv.l--lv-luf-qQwl'-l1hfvhQ-1vgfvNf-.1vnf--1Npf4ufu1-nfvJ'-hf-.fvuf'-.I--.I--.i'u.l'--ff Baird, even though he is an old man now, don't say a word about fish. He'll talk your arm off about them if you do. Bean Pole Elmer Baldwin was seen on the basketball floor with the team many times during our four years in high school. He was an ace. And here is a tip. Edith Barber was notori- ous for her ability to plan Tri-Y luncheons. Marjorie Barnard sang in a choir. She was the gal that kept order in L'Amitie meetings, too. Jean Barnes was a poet, so I was told. I'll bet there is many a humorous poem in her mind from the looks of her laughing eyes. Oh my! Yes, child, that is Bob Beard, the one and only. He had adapted a sort of ada- gio or sump'n to his movements and one X could never tell what he was going to do. This was supposed to be a secret, but Doro- thy Began liked very much to dance. Ah, me, I found out too late. Marie Bendiksen was YF! mg just Bendi to all of A us. She worked on the fi xv costume committee of .gf the class play. Now ' g fjE9fw.i here, children, is a girl -,. who didn't make a lot ' l46l ..f-..f-s.f--.l'-n.f4.1u1-..f--.f'-.f-nf'uf4-.f--.f--.f4 of noise but still did things-Anne Benedict was her name. Here's William Bilinski. He was just Bill to most of us. jane Blair was quite an attractive miss. She was seen at many social affairs. She left a very nice sis- ter behind when she graduated. Dorothy Bliss, as you can see, was just blissful and, let me tell you, a very intelligent young lady, to boot. I never could figure out just why Marie Bostwick was called Nickie, but there was no getting around it. Kathleen Bowdish's nickname was not so mysterious of origin. We called her Katie. What's that you say? You don't know what origin means? Well, fancy that! It's one of those things that they play in churches. Ha, ha, ha, that's a good one. Oh, this is our associate Lens editor. I remember that once Letha Brammer was sewing some ruffs for the Shakespearian class play in her history class. The teacher had quite a time getting a recitation from her that day. And here, my children, was Wimpy's only rival-Bernice Brenner, and she was full of sage philosophy with just a touch of humor in it. Welles Bretherton was one of those Dominoes. He was just Brether to us. Ah! My children, take a good look at this one. Yes, that's Betty Brogan, Olivia in our class play. For a while she was a fixture about the Washingtonian office until the demon ed- itor got tough. I noticed her reinstatement towards the end of the term. You can't keep a live girl down. And here is something that one didn't often see in the good old days--a girl that liked to study. Marjorie Bunsen was the name. This little lady was Ruth Bunzow. She worked hard on the business staff of the Lens and Cyou mustn't tell a soul-not that l47l fluf- it will make any difference nowl, it was rumored that she liked to buy lipstick. Isn't that horrible? Oswald Burghardt got E's in his studies. It's just one of those things. It was rumored about by the gossips that Jack Butler liked to go to the Oaks. I wouldn't vouch for the rumor, but that's what they said. And Norvell Cain, well he liked- candy Cains. Ha, ha, that's another good one. I'm quite a wit am I not, children? Wait a min- ute. Don't say it. You're going to say, Well, you're usually about half right, grandpa. But don't say it! Now Alan Carl sang in a quar- tet his senior year. Gwendolyn Carson was a girl that I couldn't understand. They told me that she ushered. Now that could mean that she ushered them out as fast as they arrived or, well what do you think? You don't eh, well I suspected it. He, he, that's Ralph Charleston. Shiver my timbers, if he didn't make a most devout monk in our class play. Peter Cherry, or Bing, had the swellest white shoes. I always did envy him on ac- count of them. Ho, hum, that's Ed Clancy. He was the champion party attender about Nh .- N .JL 1325 X ,Q W 4. gg! n . W' I 3 Q . li . ., . ,1 ,Q s 'jim uf'--.fvqfulv-f--.f--.f-!e::2-.f-a5-!2-.f-g-:f-.1--.f-e-?a?-.f-i-f-g-g-nf--.1--.I--.I--.l'-nf' school. When there weren't any that he could chizzle, he created a party. Well, well, and well, if this isn't gramps hisself l I was quite a handsome brute them daysg well, I guess that I haven't changed much at that. Henrietta Cobb was a prompter. I wonder if she had to prompt when the question was popped. Jimminy Crickets, if that isn't Heart Throb Louis Coffin. My but he was an elegant gentleman in the class play. And here is Alice Colburn. Listen children, does Col-burn? Ha, ha. Ahem, well maybe you're right. That wasn't good. This poor girl, Rosaline Coll by name, had heart trouble. I wonder who he was? Well, I guess I'm get- ting into stride again. Margaret Conger sure made a snappy gym leader. Edwin Cornwell hadn't been with us very long because he came from Oregon City in his seventh term. This little girl is Jane Crum. And take it from me, she was just about as hard to find when we wanted her. J une Cusick had a very cute brother. I wonder if that had anything to do with her popularity among the girls? Helen Dahl was another unusual girl. She always knew her history There were many who would have been proud to own her note- book. Clara DeLano was called Dolly. That is another mystery that must pass into the shadows of time without solution. Mary Devine was quite well known about school: and, mmmmmm, she was just about what her name indicated. Elnora Dickey made a fancy Spanish senorita. She received the Spanish Award. This boy was a budding scientist when I knew him. He didn't make much noise, but never the less he accomplished a lot. He is Glenn Ditto. Francis Dixon liked QW timmy ul'-.IN-If-ful'ul--I-nfevl-v.?-'I'-.2-few!--.I-uJHv.Qnl-I-hivlvvlevl--fnlnl-J-if-Jew!-vJ vlv to sleep. My goodness, who doesn't? Well, bless my soul, you're not going to fall asleep on your old grandpappy are you, children? You ought to he ashamed of yourselves. This girl was always on the go. That's Harriett Douglass. Don't you wish that you could be like her? And Helen Dreyer was an artist. Very good, too, at that. Gus Dulis was an- other of those quartet boys. I always used to wonder how he managed to get his math. Laura Duncan was a nice girl. She always had a smile for anyone. And say, Virginia Eivers sure could do some swell readings and acting. She did a country lass once, and I was sure she was going to throw something out of joint. Vir- ginia Eyman was a poetess. And believe me, she knew her books, too. She liked to read. Virginia Feldman was one lively little girl. She could get ads for the Lens like no- one's business. Ray Feves said that he liked his English class. It must have been his smile that got him in good with the teacher. Say, here is Arlene Forbes. Do you know, it was said that she played with snakes. That she was a blond accounted for it. Oh, my good- QW' e llll' ness, this girl, Yvonne Ford, was very popu- lar about school. She was a permanent fix- ture about the Washingtonian office. too. I often wondered when she slept. Elsie Foster liked to toot hornsg and to judge from the number of cars that drove up in front of her v.fu.d'-v.lN-.ln.f--.f-v.fv-f .lh.1'-4 -.lu.f-v.f--.lN..lv just couldn't resist the temptation to wrastle with a street-car. Needless to say, he got the worst of the scrap. Rita Glenn was a Latin student. Not many of those around school! Ellwood Goodrich was an elegant gentle- man in the class play. His acting did credit to the Dominoes. Robert Gotthardt was just ,fx about the most active boy in the school. We y ' p52 called him geranium, but he was about as T, Q, different from that as, well, words fail me. y Theodore Grams had a nice personality. We had a lot of fun when the class was dissecting earth worms. Oh yes, we did that in Wash- 55525553 ' l N fi X-f ml I 7 l'z . Ns Q ,ff WE7 house, she had plenty to toot. Albert Free- man was an industrious lad. Everybody that contacted him liked him, too. Lorraine Free- man was a Winsome girl. She was quiet, but we liked her all the more for it. David Fulton was a regular ox, in size. Old grandpappy 1 was no midget in those days, and he towered way above me. And my, I'll never forget that green sweater of his. I think just about everybody knew Irvin Giles. He was known from his first term as a good guy. Eugene Gillard was another likeable fellow. He was notorious for his habit of neglecting to get a date until the last min- ute. Now, here is a super-man. Bob Gillespie ington. That all happened in Mr. Bouck's room, bless his soul. Well, from your ex- pressions, I guess that I had better change the subject. George Gratke was one of these He man types. He always attended Bert Bain's business staff meetings. Frank Guerin would have made a hit with the girls if he l43l -.fv..f--.l'uf--.1'--.f--.f'-.1N-.f-.f--.ful--.l'u.f-qf- had wanted to but he was kinda quiet. Piano playing was attributed to Dorothy Gustafson. George Guthrie was another active boy in the better things of the school life. He was pres- ident of Colonials. Leslie Haan was kinda hard to figure out to most people. But as the group of friends he accumulated shows, he was friendly. Don Hall was a new-comer to our class but he came right into line. Vera Hanna was red- headed, but that didn't make a bit of differ- enceg she was just as level headed as the best of them. Oh, dear, that is poor misunder- stood George Hansen. He was always run- ning around the school after Lens copy like a chicken with its head cut off. Nellie Hart may have been a little Nell but she was some gal. One thing that Mary Hartson un- derstood was her Bermudas, I mean her on- ions. In other words, her Spanish. Doris Hayes leaned toward the scholarly things of school. She had a lot of fun in the radio writing class. One guy that would al- ways speak to a person was Martin Heerdt. He was ever smiling about something. You E491 n.Iul--.f--l--.fu1--.fe-.fu.f--.fe-!'-f--.l'uf--.l'u.f--.f- could always get a good bit of repartee out of Lucile Herrington. She was full of pep. Gretchen Heusser was just an all-around gal. She liked spuds. Guess that was her pep form- ula. We got a good laugh out of Walter Hig- gins in the class play. He was jest the jester. As I remember Mary Hill, she always came in late or almost late when school was beginning in the morning. She could skin the bell closer than anyone else I knew. Pauline Hiller liked to swim. Who doesn't? Ernest Hi- f in rayama was a scholar. He really tried to get his lessons. This girl just entered Washing- ton in time to leave. How! Meet Mary Jane Howell. I guess she knew a good school Nl-J'-J-.1-mln!-inline!-11-4--.Q-l..Q-le when she saw one. It was a funny thing how much George Humphrey knew about Mor- gan. Don't ask who Morgan is, because you'll get more satisfaction by using your own im- agination. People are funny that way. Harold Hunnicutt was a nice guy. He could draw cartoons like a professional. Good artist, too. Bill Hunt was an unusual student. He gloried in dissecting cats and catching bugs and snakes. Lots of fun! Prescott Hutchins was the fellow who put little black marks down in the track book. It was funny how futile were the attempts to put one over on him. Helen Hutchinson was a popular blonde. She got real fun looking out of windows. I wonder if there could have been something, or per- haps someone, below? Audrey Huthman likes dogs. That's natural enough when one considers the kind of girl she is. Wilna Ireland was one smart gal. She just about drove everybody batty during the class play with her Wanna buy a ticket? Eleanore Jansen perhaps gained the most honor of any of us in high school. She won a national contest in literature. A very nice girl, to boot. Betty Jenkins just fiddled her time away but to some use, for she was in the class play orchestra. Flossie Johnson, or Flor- ence to you, was a very active girl about school. Hmm. Grant Johnson was another mystery. He was the twin to Gerry Reed in the class play. Where the resemblance came in was brought out in the play. He carried away the girls' hearts with his handsome pro- file. Barrymore? Well, the way the boys talked, he was more like Frankenstein. Kath- ryn was another johnson but she showed her aw e llllf vfmffvlvfvfvlal-Quill?-If-less!!!-.fav -.IN-J--.f1u.fvhQ1-.fl-ln!-livnlnlllelnfivalll-vevehlvlul individuality when she left Lincoln and came to Washington. Congratulations, Kay. Gosh, when Leo Johnson imitated Yogi Yorgason, spelling uncertain, he panicked the house. We had to watch him so he couldn't put one of his spells on the student body. The Lord knows, it was dippy enough as it was. Rhea Johnson used to read the newspapers in school. She made me mad because she al- ways let somebody else have the funny pa- pers. Stanley Johnson went out for both track and football. Lots of ambition there. Willard Johnson's car was popular. That goes for Willard, too. Ed Keith, or Edwin if you insist upon be- ing formal, was just an all around good guy. Helen Kelly was another quiet red head. I guess that proves that our class was unusual, eh, children? Two placid red heads and not a casuality yet. Jayne Kelly liked to drawg and when one wanted to find her, she was always MW - KAN!!! among the missing. Take it from grand- pappy, because I know. Lyle Kelly was a gym leader. He was a Kelly of the Kellys. You know the Kellys, I didn't think that you did, but let it go. Madeline Kern played tennis, and incidentally she always knew her history. Eleanor Kerr was one of those flighty girls who was traipsing all over the school getting vw '-4 Z? ' of I -?:- S 1 f ' Qeiw' ,- ,9,g f W x I k in 1, lite, lay the class play costumes ready. And what do you think? Helene Kerr knitted. Yes, she knitted. Those girls just about drove the boys nuts with their knitting. The boys had to go without attention for quite a long stretch. john Kerr was another of those persons who liked his history class. He worked on the picture committee. I don't know just how to describe Violet Ketchum. She was always bobbing merrily around. She was the clown xy l fifft 7 gf! -. tl L in the class play and a better clown there never was. Francis Killian was one of these radio nuts. He was quite a Tarzan around the gym, too. Mazine Kindall was studying to be a stenographer. Emma Kingston came from Milwaukie Union High. That's a very good high school, but she knew something better when she saw it. She liked to write, too. A regular bumble bee around school was Ellen Knowlton. She was always doing something around the school of great renown. Krumy, oh, beg pardon, I mean Herbert Krumbein, was a fixture around the Domino meetings. Fern Lake was a gym leader of no mean ability. It was a funny thing how the win- dows above the field where the girls were doing their exercises would fill with curious male faces. Oh, oh, Marybelle Lapham was another red head. She had a curious habit of laughing. It was the funniest thing. Look children, look at this face, long and hard. This boy was probably the most successful l50l -.l'uf'-nf--.IHnf'--.If-.fe-.QJ-if-NI'-lv-.f'1.Q-f'--.fe-.f--.f--ln.l'--.fu.f-v.fenl-a.f-v.l'--f--.fml'--.l-vf-..f-..fn.fhfu.fu.f--.fn.f--.f-..f-..f- .fe..f-.1-e.fe,,pn.,f. clown the school ever knew. He portrayed Sir Toby Belch in the class play, and he was true to his name with such naturalness that I suspected him of having a little liquid en- couragement before the performance, but of course he didn't. Carol Lauman was a very prim girl. She looked very nice in blue. Her- bert Lawrence was always looking for Ward. Draw your own conclusions from that, my children. Doris Lee was in the radio writing class. She seemed to get a lot of fun out of writing. Marjorie Leverton must have made somebody an ideal wife, because she got so much fun out of sewing, as I judge from her sewing club activities. Helen Lewis was a regular tomboy. She was more active than many boys I knew. Riding her horse was one of her favorite pastimes. Ruth Lien was a very quiet girl but if one judges from her IX I if VX 1 4: 1 , fgx S Ss E511 activities about the school she was a very smart lassie. Robert Lovin was a scientist. He frequented the chemistry room as a can- ary does its cage. And here is the girl whose name was 'Lou,' or in other words, Louise Lowe. Elizabeth Luithle was just Lizzie, no, not dizzy, children. Ha, ha, this is what a man Lund. johnny Lund managed to have a friendly tussle with every boy in the school. Catherine Lyle was one of those rare indi- viduals who got a scholarship pin. She had a rare sense of humor, too, so you can see that she was a rare individual. Hush, child, no, not nature in the raw. No, I don't mean that she was half baked either. Jack Mackay was on the honor roll very frequently. And this is our big, handsome, blushing boy. That, children, is jim Mackie. Incidentally he was one of the finest boys around the school. The girls could tell you that. Eunice MacPhee was another girl that was hard to find when she was wanted. Ho, ho, ho. I'll never forget the get up that Jean Managhan had on in the Senior Vodvil. She was made up as Myrandi or Jerushy, just fresh from the country. Quite a dancer, quite a dancer, if I do say so. And Donald Marcy was reported as being Fanny's pet. What, don't you know who Fanny was? Well, you wouldn't know, after'all. Fanny was Miss Barber. And a better teacher there never was. The only trouble was, we never knew when to laugh at her jokes. Helen Marcy came from Salem High, and she was just Cy to you and you. Kendall Marks was another heart breaker. He liked to fish, too. Oh my good- ness, oh my goodness, half pint, er, I mean, Frances Mathews may have been, very small il but the way she ran your old grandpappy around was nohody's business. Yes, sirree, girls, you could learn a lot from half--er, I mean, Frances. Dorothy Mayo came from Seattle. Much has been said in comparing Portland and Seattle, but when the pupils start coming to Portland, it must mean something. Evelyn Mayea was just Eve to her friends, but that didn't mean that she liked snakes. Ha, ha, ha, that's another good one. Jack McLung never wore his pins. Now that might mean that she had them or that he was afraid that she would want them. Anne McDougald was a very active Girls' League member. And the way Helen McDowell buzzed around getting the dope on the organ- izations to go in the Lens would have warmed your heart. And the editor surely appreciated the way she did it, setting aside her many other activities. Elizabeth McGirr, or Betty which sounds more natural for her, was a jolly friend to everybody. And say, I never had so much fun in all my life as when Eleanor McKee started giggling. I was told that Frances McKinnon liked to practice. any .Mmm sf--.zu-.f--.f-.f-.f--.f--.p--.f--.f--f--I-ef--4--.1-I--.iw-.f--.2--.1-..f--.lv-.1--.11-1--f--1--f--few-.f.4weeaf-.y.puf--e-eheafv-fv.f.fu1--f--f--.e I have been wondering ever since, what. Arthur Merrick was a bright boy. He knew what he talked about. He didn't talk much but that did not mean that he didn't know much. These red heads! Say, our class was liberally endowed with them. Can you won- der that we were so unusual. Aileen Miller was another red head. But strange to say, she was very quiet, very friendly. Sarah Miller was heard to say that she liked quiet reg rooms. Ha, I'm afraid that she was liking an impossible Utopia. The teachers scolded and fretted so much that it was impossible for the class to settle down. Oh my, Victor Mills was such a handsome brute in the class play. And romantic! Oh fish! Nevertheless he got a good share of the scholarship pins. Willard Mitchell had a car and of course he was much in demand around the school. He also liked Multnomah Falls. Virginia Mitch- ison was known as Ginny by her intimate friends. Allen Mohr was a very good tennis player. He never came to meetings when he was supposed to. Jessie Moore was due to travel. She was going to New York. That W ,g -T , . , - Q ' , l i ' I , A ,I I' ' -- W Il .I 1, QQS w v 0'-1-,,b WW .Mm was an opportunity that very few of us got. Bonnie Mozee came from Alaska, but don't get the idea that she was a cold, hard dame because she wasn't. Edwin Myers was an of- ficer in the class play. My, how he thrilled the ladies with his dashing entrances! -r. ,-' . K Qisfixdx ' 7- J., l r, .g A t X I X . JV, A 1' , . ,f e.,QgW,,, ,f- ff , Vt: jx ' 2 R 9 ' f .X . . ,ff - p Keith Neilson was an aviator. Perhaps it was lucky that very few knew about it, be- cause the rest of us boys wouldn't have had any following. Thelma Ness was one sweet girl. She was a pleasant combination of in- telligence and socialibity. Omar Noles was a big, handsome brute with his auburn hair and massive biceps. Aye tank Gladys Olsen ban one nice girl. She was a worker on the costume committee, too. Norma Olsen was another Scoovie but she showed her hand when she left Roose- velt and came to Washington. Joe Oxely was a speed demon on the baseball diamond. The way he got around the bases would do credit to a mathematician. He could shave corners closer than the thickness of a cat's whisker. I'll bet that Bob Parry became a capitalist when he grew up. He was the class treasurer, and from the way he held onto the money, once he got hold of it, one would think he was a miser. But it was a good thing that he did! Emily Pattison was different from most of the girls about the school. She had a deli- cate sense of the finer things of life to a higher degree than the average person. Ken- neth Patton was on the vodvil committee, and that was one time when he was running around tearing his hair. John Pierson was, I thing, the most consistent performer in dra- matic lines of all the boys about school. His training in dramatics outside of school en- abled him to play his prominent part in the class play to a fine degree of perfection. Vir- ginia Pierson was very active both in school and out. About the time of graduation, she received the Eaglet award from the Girl Scouts, the highest award that they have to offer. It was said that Jane Plotts went to Salem quite often. Well, she always came backg so I guess that it was all right. Eliza- beth Powell was an artist. Her whole high school career was marked with artistic accom- plishments. She was artist for the Lens. Ham Rebentisch was a good fellow to everybody. He hobnobbed with the humble and proud alike. Geraldine was another nice gal. Blond and just aloof enough to be in- teresting was Gerry Reed. She played the twin brother to Sebastian in the class play. She was a very attractive girl. George Reese got a lot of fun out of arguing with every- body. I imagine that he made a champion debater. Catherine Reiman was better known as Kay. Eldor Reinis was a German stu- dent. Virginia Richards was another girl who E521 Jenin!-ful-l-if'-l-fsfcf-if-.Quiz-aisle!.Q-fully-1111-are--ff--2-fl-fx-lash!! -.fear--.1-..l--.4-Law was different from the usual run of girls. She took life very seriously, but was always ready to enjoy the humorous side. Richard Roberts was destined to become the future manager of Roberts Bros. store. He had the ability. Mary Louise Rodlun had a pleasant name and she was a pleasant girl, too. Richard Roll was an exceptional tumbler. The way he could roll over that mat and flip flop in the air would take your breath away. No, child, he didn't have wings. Louise Rondhius was just Dutch to her Masque friends. Muriel Ross, of all things, liked her Spanish. She had the distinction of having never been tardy. Dorothy Routson had blue eyes. Ed Rowan was quite a character about school. He let most of his energy out on track events. His place out on the Mollala River was very popular among the girls and boys about the school. Robert Roy was an active Colonial. We liked to tease him by calling him Mon- sieur Roy. l53l Takako Saito was personality personified. She was always bobbing around the school doing some errand. Lena Schneider was an- other individual who was hard to find when a person was looking for her. Vernon Schoen- beck, Macbeth, to you, was a combination of a musician and athlete. He was a golfer and played in the orchestra. Clarence Rogers was a pugilist. I heard many a tale of his x5l'Xf-'slw -,' Nxsf ,5 f x K fxfpto ' . ,4f' s X . boxing feats. He was a swell guy to know. Marno Scholz was a nice combination of tom- boy and lady. She reminded one of Greta Garbo when she said, Hello, in her almost gutteral basso. Bob Schulz liked a jane. Some jane, too. Ha, ha, ha, I guess that is over you children's heads. He was a four year track man, and a swell singer. Wienie roasts were Leonard Sei1er's secret passion. It was a good thing that the coach never heard about such goings on. Edris Settle- meier was a second Kate Smith. Of course, you children are too young to remember her. But Edris sang in several choruses about school. Catherine Shiel liked to write about bloody Indian massacres in the radio writing class. She came from Jefferson High. Smil- ing Marguerite Simmons handled a lot of money about the school. Rosemarie Smith may have been another Smith but she dis- tinguished herself about the school. Dwight Snell was a handsome he-man. All the girls' hearts went pitta-pat when he came around. Helen Frances Snow was almost a twin sis- ter to Emily Pattison. Both of them liked the same gracious people and the same fine books. Gerry Spicer always had a finger in anything brewing about school, and many times she was the whole cheese. It was a funny thing though that she rarely got her full credit, she was too modest, not shy, just modest. Mona Starbuck, Buck to you, got a heap of fun out of singing. Beccy Steinmetz played in the band and she was also a gym leader. Genevieve Stockwell was one of those bridge nuts. No, child, she wasn't half cracked. You see she belonged to Tri-Yl Faye Stormer liked to Confer with a cer- tain individual. Guess who! Swan Swan- son was the picture of graceful awkwardness. Virginia Tegart was another of those noble Tri-Y members. She drove a car around, too. Lois Tonsing may have been called Ton by her Teutonia friends but that didn't mean anything. Melvin Trachsel was one of these watch the birdie types. He had a lot of fun jaw : 77U 11.1-.2-1-nl-1-af--ffm!--I--I--l-I--lvl' getting a movie of Bob Britton spanking Bert Bain. What a pity that you children can't see it. Ho, ho, I can still see the graceful angle that she assumed. Dortha Trumbull was a sophisticated little miss who was quite active in Girls' League Committee work. The unacquainted didn't understand Wally Turner at first, but once they knew him, they really appreciated his niceness. He was quite the man. Jack Urfer could have made a hit with the girls, but I'm afraid that he was a bit bashful. He is the cousin to Jean Urfer, who lives far away in the mountings of West Portland. Virginia Van Vleet had more things to do and less time in which to do them of any other girl in school. She did very well at that. She came from Camas High. Victor Vaughn was a quiet lad. He and Hamilton Rebentich used to hang out a lot together. Virginia Ward was usually looking for Herb. She led the Spanish Chorus. Virginia Wallace, Diamond Lil to you, was a mem- ber of the Spanish Department. Russell War- ren was a gym leader. He was better known as just Rus. Maxine 'Tm-not-in-the-mood Watrous was an orator and a member of that famous radio writing class. Earl Wecks was reported as liking his reg room. Perhaps it was because the teacher would let him go to gym-leader meetings activity periods. Hugh Welch divided his attention among many things the four years of his high school life. His last fad was fencing. Virginia Wellington was a lady-in-waiting in the class play. I wonder if she is still waiting. Ha, ha, ha, that's a good f r. l07l' -.l w.f--.f--.!--f--l-wfuf'vf-nl--1'-v.f--.f'v.f'v.f- one. Still, don't take me wrong, because she didn't have to wait for anyone. More likely several were waiting for her. Willy White was another of these would be scientists who delighted in taking dead cats to pieces to see what made tl1em go. Lots of fun. He used to supply us with gum in Miss John- son's history class. Violet Wick was seen waiting at the Gilbert Studio, she wasn't the only one who had to wait. But judging from the way the pictures were passed around and traded back and forth, everyone must have been satisfied. Doris Wiedemann was just Dory to the class. No, child, not a tub. If li: -2 F fy :B- X X-51 S 'IX . I- KW Ill-- ' I ' Illia-'Ill- A dory is a boat. Anyway this Dory is a nick- name for a nice girl. Now hush and let me finish. Meredith Wilber had a habit of for- getting her glasses. She would always be hurrying to go somewhere or meet someone. She was always doing something around school, too. Robert Wilhelm used to aggra- v.f-w.?--.f-nf--.f--.f-wf--.l-nf'n.l1-.f'n.fh.Iu.f'nlv-4'-.f1 vate me with his funny little smile when I was in a jam. He always knew the remedy to the situation, though. Norma Wills is another Girl Scout. What, no Camp Fire Babies ? She worked hard in Girls' League. Oh, my, children, I want you to be sure to see George Wilson. He was a handsome Romeo. He slayed the girls at sight. He was the most outstanding tennis player in the school. Isa- belle Woodbridge surely showed her Wood- bridge blood. She was always busy about the school, usually with Masque or Girls' League. Robert Wong was more eager to gain knowledge than anyone else I ever knew. He always knew his history. Well, children, here is Paula Jane Zwick. She was the last name on the rolls of the class. But don't get the wrong impression, because she was surely not the least of the members. What's this! What's this! Why, you little kids have gone to sleep on your old grand- pappy's knee. Oh, well, ho hum, I guess it's a-ho hum-good idea. So long folks. Ummm. Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. r r Q'-xifiu -rs----H--5. E541 f-nlnel-ffvniivllll-4-ly-Jvalfvfvll-!-ix-!-f Princess Yvonne HIS SPRING Washington outdid itself in its choice of Rose Festival Princess. Always Washington has been represented by princesses who have compared very favorably with those of the other high schools of Portland. Once Washington had a princess who became the queen. That was Frances Kanzler of two years ago. This spring, allow us to introduce to you, Her Royal Highness Yvonne Ford, Princess of Rosaria, representing Washington High School. We are confident that Yvonne will carry herself, in her short period of aristocracy, as a queen should. We are qualified to say this because Yvonne always has been a girl of fine character and bearing. In her school activities she has shown an interest and understanding that have given her associ- ates confidence in her ability. She belongs to Masque, Executive Committee, Washingtonian Staff, and Lens Staff. She is vice- president of the Student Body and secretary of the graduating class of this year. She has been active in Girls' League activities, also, serving in her sixth term as secretary. She was also a member of the class play cast. Yvonne is a true Oregonian because she was born in our own fair city of roses, Portland. So rest assured that her beauty will not fade upon contact with a little Oregon mist. We wish our princess lots of luck and want her to know we will back her up in her aspiration to be crowned Queen of Rosaria i551 1 new M 716 QW Mmm uf--1-v1-Nl-11vNful--.Q.l-hJ-J'--.Qnfq!nQ.4h.Q-.Qnl-cf-..Qe!-Nfq11 Seventh Term,C1a.ss OFFICERS President ..... Mac Lundin Treasurer ..... Bob Rennie Vice-President . Ellen Baldwin Editor ..... Kenneth Arthur Secretary ..... Greta Scott Business Mgr. . Herbert Clark Sgt.-at-Arms . Marvin Gribble HE JANUARY 1935 class has had a most successful be- ginning under the capable leadership of the president, Mac Lundin, and the willing cooperation of all the members. The class has proven its capability of making it one of the most outstanding graduating classes of Washington High School, for many of the officers and members have already held responsible positions, which they have fulfilled with great success and capability. The class consists of one hundred and twenty-nine mem- bers, all of whom have shown great enthusiasm in the class activities and meetings held thus far and will continue to do so throughout the coming term. We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our sincere appreciation to our advisers, Miss Slauson and Mr. Hedrick, for their untiring efforts and their helpful suggestions in assisting us. The class proposes to accomplish all that is possible and to leave a good- standing example for the classes to come. The class realizes that it has a very high goal to reach for if it is to accomplish as much as has been accomplished by previous classes of Washington High. It is to the class's credit that they propose to accomplish all that is possible and to leave a good standing example for the classes to follow. E561 v.f u?'v-f' 4' F O R G E T . O N E W H E I G H T SX S .. SEVENTH TERM CLASS 571 63110 Mom T5 ff I ,gif 1117 Mjiwc-LL 6217 llll ,L MJ w Liang--1--.f-hz-.Inf--Q Juniors Sophomores I 1 -l'-.f-.1'f-.f'v.f-h1'f..f- Freshmen Post- Graduates l591 ! V EU' :CWA -l--.d'mlfuI'v.f--.f--.lu.1-v1--f'1-l--lvvl-vf'-.f1-.I--.l--f- 11--1--!w1-.l-..f--.f--15,1-111-fl-len!!-'21--lelhivf-nfl-J--f -fe-.1--.IN-.I--fa--5' Freshie Frolic ACH YEAR the senior class of Washington High School welcomes the first termers with a party. This year the june '34 class provides such entertainment and re- freshments that the party was said to be one of the most successful Freshie Frolics ever given at Washington. The whole performance was ably organized by Gerry Spicer. Master of Ceremonies, Bob Gotthardt, kept the entertain- ment moving at an enjoyable speed, with both freshies and seniors participating on the program. Little Margaret Morris, a freshie, played a piano solo, followed by senior, Bob Schulz, who sang a popular song. Two other freshies, Ruth Rust and Ruth Lyons, presented piano numbers. Virginia Eivers, an eighth termer, gave a hilarious monologue, and jean Man- aghan, also an eighth termer, rendered a clever tap dance. Barnacle Bill the Sailor was dramatized by two unidenti- fied seniors who were finally discovered to be Ed Larson and George Altig, mischievous tormenters of the Master of Cere- monies, Bob Gotthardt. A freshie girl, Helen Pugh, gave a beautiful interpretation of Gypsy Fiddles on the piano. The final number on the program was jimmy Had a Nickel, sung by a quartet of senior boys. Then the main feature of the frolic was started. Amid much applause, noise, and competition, Vivian Romine was chosen Freshie Queen, and Elias Green was proclaimed Freshie King. Entertainment, refreshments, and excitement over, the Freshie Frolic came to a successful end. ENC' e lUl7l' Class Play CContinued from page 445 bring Malvolio to his senses, was laughingly portrayed by Frances Mathews. The chief romantic roles of Orsino, the Duke of Illyria, of Viola and Sebastian, the twins, and of Olivia were played by Victor Mills, Geraldine Reed and Grant johnson, and Betty Brogan, respectively. Thrilling drama was presented by john Pierson, as An- tonio who, thinking Viola in her boy's clothes was Sebastian, his friend, was denied help when he needed it. The similarity of the twins caused Olivia some poignant uneasiness, also. Much credit is due the supporting cast for their fine acting in this unusual class play. They carried the various roles of sea captain, gentlemen, servant, officers, priest, sailors, and ladies. Miss Yeager and Mrs. Wright are to be congratulated for the fine sets and costumes which they created to fit into the atmosphere of the period. The largeness of the class enabled them to produce costumes of a much richer quality than is usual. It will not be disputed that without the expert coaching of Mr. Matson the play would not have been nearly so suc- cessful as it was. Due to his characteristic thoroughness of technique, Mr. Matson decided to practice the play for ten weeks instead of the usual six. Every night after school and even during school, activity and vacant periods, he was busy working with the cast and assistants polishing down the more difficult parts of the production. l60l EW ,Ma ARD-WON, INSPIRING, THE HONOR ROLL AND PINS AWARDED, STIRRING HIGH HOPE FOR ACHIEVEMENT OF GREATER THINGS. one 'if 'EH lvxiizkr Es Elf XL. 2. ,5- Pi. V, g v1 'Q 31.1 -5fb'w,a,,j,gf.aiL. 'rgfye 'ws '. 1 -:,eJ:,'.' :.v'- ' , 11 I: - -5 fffia 1, 'gf . . . .51 l cf: ' M. I ,!f1 .7 115,13 , , A f, , f.. 31 -, A . v - 'Q .h. ' s ,D , .f 'fx '41, .' ' rw ,rim ', f ily. g.. ,X ,- '.1.,, ,- M V ,FA .W ,1.-,- .1 M., ,N h Q4 3-fn, A' ffb -f'ff1'5 ,.'..1J3'-NPV' 1-mflnisa 5:1 'r A.. 1 .Q ,Lgf sf .Ti NS' fi: F, ,.-, Activity Cup Winners vlttittv ERT BAIN and Bob Gotthardt are the two worthy recipients of the Activity Cup. This award is based on scholarship, personality, responsibility, courtesy, cooperation, and athletics, and these two have the honor of having their names engraved on the Cup' Bert Bain Bob Gotthardt Bert has more than won the cup for the girls. During her four years at Wash- ington, she has been business manager of the Class Lens, president, secretary, and editor of Masque, sixth-term Girls' League representative, and chairman of the Class Costume Committee. She earned all E's her sixth term and has had consistently fine grades in all her high school work. Bob has been prominent not only in school clubs and organizations but also in athletics. His offices have been numerous: president and treasurer of the Student Body, vice-president of Hi-Y, editor of Order of W, advertising manager of the Class Play, manager of the football team, chairman of seventh-term party and the Fresie Frolic, P. T. A. elective committee, livewire, and active two years in basket- ball and one year in golf. Bert and Bob have earned this honor and the class wishes to congratulate them. 63 60 LMUII' Back Row: Harold Hunnicutt, Bernice Brenner, Virginia Pierson, Jean Urfer, George Gratke, Ed Clancy, Carol Lauman, Doris Lee. Second Row: Helen McDowell, Elizabeth Powell, Ruth Bunzow, Virginia Van Vleet, Mel Trachsel, Meredith Wilber, Bob Wilhelm. Front Row: Virginia Feldman, Eleanor McKee, Bob Schulz, Letha Brammer, George Hansen, Bert Bain, Grant Johnson, Ed Larson, Ralph Charleston. Letha Brammer George Hansen Bert Bain Grant Johnson Associate Editor Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager Kim .QWJW wi'-N!-.fafv-l--f-vfN-.QNfe1n.ehQNf'Nf--l'-1'-.Q-f-Nfv-f-.1-afvN2-l The Lens Staff OFFICERS Editor ..... George Hansen Business Manager . Bert Bain Assoc. Editor . Letha Brammer Assoc. B. Mgr. . Grant johnson ct HE EDITING of an annual such as the Lens is a great undertaking. How many times we of the Lens Staff have heard these same words. Now, after having finally completed our tasks, we also agree to their authenticity. One of the most important things that affected the publish- ing of the Lens was the 1ongshorernen's strike. The book was due to be distributed on May 25, but because the strikers re-- fused to unload the paper from the boat after it was docked in the Portland harbor, the date was necessarily advanced to june 1. Many anxious moments were experienced by the staff before the Lens was delivered. The staff this year set for itself the very high goal of selling one thousand copies of the Lens. The sales were greatly accelerated by the originality of the book's theme and the increase in number of pages over previous years. The Lens this year was made as near like the old-fashioned family albums as practicability would permit. Our tremendous task was made possible through generous co-operation from all members of the staff, who toiled willing- ly to make their Lens a fine, worthwhile product, and through the assistance and the advice of the following faculty members: Mrs. Hansen, Miss Lammers, Mr. Trenholme and Mr. Green. May we express our gratitude to all of them. E641 -1--file!!-liz-12-ef-J-hizvx-141-if-1-ah.fe-if 'Washingtonian Staff OFFICERS Editor ...... . . . Bill Pengra Business Manager . jim Klein Associate Editor . Carol Calder Assoc. Mgr. . Dick Wintermute HE WASHINGTONIAN STAFF has completed a very successful term's work under the able management of its editor, Bill Pengra, and business manager, jim Klein. The paper announced at the first of the term its co-operation with the NRA. It was the first high school newspaper in the Northwest and the second on the coast to join this recovery movement. An efficient staff of workers, most of whom are now graduating, cooperated with the editor to make a fine papen Many new features were introduced during the past term, which were enthusiastically received by the subscribers. Few students realize the difficulty and the work encountered in the editing of the newspaper. A few of the tasks are the follow- ing: handling large numbers of reporters, assigning stories and interviews, re-editing the finished- stories, and spending much time at the printer's making up the paper. The manager has an equally hard job securing the ads and circulating the paper. On his shoulders rests the entire finan- cial responsibility. The staff also wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to Mrs. Hansen for her aid in correcting the copy, and to Mr. Trenholme for his timely financial advice. We wish the coming editor and manager success in their undertakings. l65l Back Row: Dean Pugh, Bill Lewis, Al Guisti, Bob Gotthardt, Mac Lundin, Herb Clark, jerry Wood. Second Row: Harold Hunnicutt, Jeanne Allegrani, Gerry Reed, Ed Payne, Betty Brogan, Virgilia Speer. Wilna Ireland, Leonard Clark. Front Row: Marge Noe. Dot Rosenberg, Carol Calder, Dick Wintermute, Bill Pengra, jim Klein, Bert Bain, Yvonne Ford. Camera Shy: Carl Morton, Bob Simmons. Carol Calder Bill Pengra jim Klein Dick Wintermute Associate Editor Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager Q00 Q 716' Back Row: Bob Parry, Bill Stoll, Prescott Hutchins. Matt Clasper. Front Row: Bob Beard, Omar Noles, Jim Mackie CChiefJ, Wally Turner, Mac Lundin. ml e lfl7f Jeff--lfvlllvfnllff-inf?-if-Liv!!--llvsf Fire Squad. NDER THE able guidance of Chief Jim Mackie, the Fire Squad has just finished a successful term. The duties of the Fire Squad are to conduct a fire drill once a week, to clear the buildings of the students as quickly as possible, to check up on the various rooms as to late students and open windows, and to inspect the fire-fighting apparatus regularly, reporting all damages and needs of repair to the chief. There are two boys assigned to each floor of the new building, including the basement, one on each floor in the Hawthorne Building, and one in the gym. At the sound of the fire alarm, the boys are instantly on duty, going to every room in the building and seeing that all the students are out of the building, the windows closed, and the hoses manned. The duty of the chief, who is elected by the student body, is to carry on a general inspection over the building during the drill. This last term, a more rigid investigation was carried on by the teachers and the squad, so that disorderliness has been almost entirely eliminated from the drills. The fine work of Chief jim Mackie and his squad is greatly appreciated by the firemen of the city. By constant drill, the students are taught to face the possibility of a serious peril with the calmness and order necessary to meet a disaster with the least amount of loss of life and property. Because of its splendid record this term, the squad will miss its graduating members, Matt Clasper, Bob Parry, Wally Turner, Bob Beard, Jim Mackie, and Omar Noles. i561 fel!-llqilnf-if--el-if-nlvfnflvl--Q1-lil Live 'Wires HE LIVE WIRES are a group of active Washingtonians who represent the Student Body in their respective rooms. just as their name implies, they are the ones standing behind the rest of the students, urging them forward to greater school spirit and cooperation in the carrying out of all its activities. There are two classes of live wires, student body and Lens. The student body live wires are those who take care of the student body memberships and the Washingtonian subscrip- tions. In each registration room, one of the pupils is selected for this office, either elected by his fellow registration pupils, or appointed by the teacher presiding in that room. Besides taking subscriptions, the student body live wire takes charge of the student body election in his own room, and promotes any other activities held in his room. Thus, from this brief digest, it can easily be seen that the live wire plays no small part in the school. The duty of the Lens live wire is to obtain as many sub- scriptions to the Lens as possible. Formerly, the Lens live wire was chosen just as the student body live wire, but to initiate a new system, the Lens staff decided to appoint seniors to the different rooms. As the senior class edits the Lens, it is probable that a senior is better able to pass his information and enthusiasm on to the undertermers. Therefore, each of the seniors appointed has two registration rooms, in which he tries to urge the pupils on to buy the Lens and thus help to maintain the school spirit. l67l Back Row: Stevenson, Day, Wagner, jewett, Blake, Wood, Haroun, Hadley. Fourth Row: Rowan, Wefel, Charleston, Sand, Stansfield, Havercroft, de Witt Mecklem, Mackie. Third Row: Anderson, Schulz. Carver, Keep, Finkbeiner, Reeder, Hunnicutt, Head Second Row: Garibole, Feldman. Kelly, McKee, Geneste, Graham, Ireland. Yer- kovitch, Moore. Front Row: Snell, Knox, Gribble, Hysmith, Anderson, Gratke, Koehler, Spencer gill' eQ lfl1' Back Row: Helen McDowell, Catherine Lyle, Robert Roy, George Guthrie, Arthur Merrick, Bert Bain. Second Row: Doris Lee, Emily Pattison, Yvonne Ford, Takako Saito, Virginia Feldman, Jean Essex. Front Row: Wilna Ireland, Helen Francis Snow, Victor Mills, Letha Brammer. Gerry Reed, Eleanore Jansen, Ellen Knowlton. Camera Shy: Eleanor McKee, Leo Johnson. QW awww f.Q-1u1--.fnlu1v-1--.Q-.Qv1'JHhfmf'.f-af'-1-Nfu.Q.lu.f1-1-nf-1.15-.IH Scholarship Pins T HAS been the custom at Washington for several years to recognize those students who receive an all E average for a term by presenting them with scholarship pins. To receive one of these pins is indeed a great honor, because the standard of Washington scholarship is as high as, if not higher than, that of the other high schools. When these pins were first awarded, there were only a few in the whole school that received them. But each year the number has been constantly increasing. The june '34 class is very proud to have twenty-one of its members on this honored list. During their high school career, they have been leaders in our class in scholarship. Through their efforts and merit they have spurred the rest on to higher goals. Our congratulations are offered to Letha Brammer and Geraldine Reed, who have received seven pinsg to Victor Mills and Helen Frances Snow, receiving six pinsg to Eleanor jan- sen, receiving four pinsg to Glen Ditto, Wilna Ireland, Ellen Knowlton, Robert Roy, and- Takako Saito, each receiving three pinsg to jean Essex, Leo johnson, Emily Pattison, Doris Lee, each receiving two pins, and to Roberta Bain, Virginia Feld- man, Yvonne Ford, George Guthrie, Helen McDowell, Eleanor McKee, and Arthur Merrick, each receiving one pin. Most of these seniors are receiving another pin this term. i531 -ln!-is--flsfuff-J-lnlvf-Q4-141-My-l.f-Q-J--.fe-.dh Colonials OFFICERS President .... George Guthrie Treasurer . . . Virginia Eyman Vice-President . Bill Chambreau Editor . . Eleanor Pietschman Secretary .... Sally Guthrie Sergeant-at-Arms . Bob Jenkins SHE COLONIAL Literary Society has spent a very suc- cessful term under the leadership of George Guthrie, pres- ident. Und-er Emma Collins, program chairman, many inter- esting programs have been given. Each member has written an article for an ideal newspaper: a news item, an editorial, a social item, an interview, a short story, a sports write-up, or a book review. These were presented to the club for discussion, criticism, and correction. At the end of the term, the articles were made up into an ideal newspaper. Due to his becoming adviser of the January, '35, class, Mr. Hedrick was forced to resign his advisership of the Colonial Literary Society. He was made an honorary adviser, and Dr. Fenstermacher was elected to fill his place temporarily. The Colonial Literary Society extends its best wishes to these graduating members: Letha Brammer, Virginia Eyman, Virginia Feldman, George Guthrie, George Hansen, Helen Lewis, Virginia Pierson, Robert Roy, Helen Frances Snow, and Virginia Ward. J, . ,wx ' , ,L I J Back Row: Esther Dorles, Gordon Alderton, Leonard Wefel. George Hansen, Donald Fowler, Robert Roy, Robert Le 'Tourneaux, Bruce Elle. Carl Detering, james Martin, Leonard Clark. Third Row: Eleanor Helmer, Helen Frances Snow, Eleanor Staub. Evelyn Mc- Connell, Betty Hay. Elizabeth Short, Virginia Pierson. Louise Palmer, Betty Lou Phelps, Virginia Feldman, Virginia Van Hyning, Geraldine Wanke. Second Row: Marian Hallowell, Virginia Ward, Jeanne Manoret, Pauline Thoma. Elizabeth Vollbrecht. Myra Matlock, Letha Brammer, Anne Kinser, Ellen Hahn, Rita Harmer, Maxine Glenn, Freda Myers. Front Row: Miss Colton CAdviserJ, Robert Jenkins, Helen Lewis. Emma Collins, Sally Guthrie, George Guthrie, Bill Chambreau, Virginia Eyman, Eleanor Pietschman, Mr. Hedrick fAdviserJ. Insert: George Guthrie. Camera Shy: Jean Cross, Edward Ehlers, Sallie McClamrock, Hugh McMenamin. f69j , mf LMAUW Back Row: Allard Conger, George Altig. Dick Kennedy, Sherman Sawtell, James MacLean, Alan Sherrill, Herb Clark, George Reese, Bob Sweek. Third Row: Whitmore Reading, Joe Mahoney, Fred Noe, Kenneth Arthur, Don Morgan, Jack Wisser, Don Broadbridge. Second Row: Welles Bretherton, Elwood Goodrich, Ed Mundt, Eugene Gillard, George Hansen, Grant Johnson. Ed Larson, Leo Johnson. Front Row: Mr. Christensen CAdviserJ, Ed Clancy, Howard Parent, Bruce Elle, Bob Haylor, john Pierson, Willy Christensen, Victor Mills, Miss Kohns fAdviserJ. Insert: Bob Haylor. me QQWWW -l-Nf--1mf-NQhf-.1-Nf-.1-nf--fu1-af-..Q.Q-l-.f-gf--1-hf-.l-sf--.1--.Q Domino OFFICERS President ..... Bob Haylor Treasurer . . Willy Christensen Vice-President . . John Pierson Editor ..... Howard Parent Secretary ...... Bruce Elle Sergeant-at-Arms . Victor Mills HE DOMINO Dramatic Society has had a very success- ful term under the able leadership of Bob Haylor, presi- dent, and Miss Kohns and Mr. Christensen, advisers. The club, being a dramatic club, has been well represented in all forms of school dramatics during the term. Seven mem- bers were cast in class play and should be commended for their splendid work. Domino was also well represented in the Senior Vodvil and presented a skit in the Lens assembly. Many skits were also given, during the term, at the regular meetings. George Hansen, on account of his work with the Lens, was forced to resign his position as treasurer. Willy Christensen was elected to take his place. Domino is unfortunate in losing these thirteen members, but Wishes them all luck and success, George Altig, Welles Bretherton, Ed Clancy, Eugene Gillard, Grant johnson, Leo Johnson, George Hansen, Herbert Krumbein, Ed Larson, Vic- tor Mills, George Reese, john Pierson, and Elwood Goodrich. l70l vlvfivlnil-2441-if--QL!-fefafvellvlnllnf -.4 Eukrineon OFFICERS President ..... Mac Lundin Treasurer ...... Bill Stoll Vice-President . . . Ed Rowan Secretary . . . Tod McCracken Editor-Critic . Wally de Witt N DER the able leadership of Mac Lundin, our president, and our two advisers, Mr. Wolf and Mr. Trenholme, the Eukrineon Debating Society has completed its twenty-ninth year. This has been the most successful year in many. The more extensive debating program inaugurated proved very successful. Much more interest was aroused and more de- bates were presented than in the past. Although we were not permitted to have our semi-annual apple sale, the treasury has prospered. The Masque-Euk dance in May was one of the many successful features of the term. An exciting event was the 29-16 victory of the Euks over the Packs in their annual basketball game. The club deeply regrets the loss of following graduating members: Bob Beard, Bob Gotthardt, George Gratke, Willard johnson, Hamilton Rebentisch, Edward Rowan, Leonard Seiler, Bob Schulz, and Dwight Snell. The club wishes them all the success in the world and hopes that they will always enjoy the memory of their fellowship in Euks. l71l Back Row: Bob Winslow, jack Tolman, Byron Keep, Reg Brady, Leonard Seiler, gwight Snell, John Stoneburg, Harry Holloway, Ronny Campbell, Merle Ufnef. Third Row: Buggs Thomas. Bill Lewis. Ed Payne, jack Finkbeiner, Bill Harrow, Bob Britton, Hamilton Rebentisch, Bob Wintermute, Ed Cerf. Second Row: Herd Ehrsam, Al Knox. Bub Brandon, Prescott Hutchins, Eldon Plymat, Larry Gallagher, George Gratke, Willard johnson. Front Row: Mr. Wolf CAdviserJ, Bob Beard, Bob Gotthardt, Tod McCracken, Mac Lundin, Bill Stoll, Wally de Witt. Bob Schulz, Mr. Trenholme QAdviserJ. Insert: Mac Lundin. Camera Shy: Ed Rowan. IV f Ill! Bans: Saw: Dick Wintermute, Bob Beard. Bob Gotthardt, Harry Adams, Wallace B lit. Third Row: Bob Wintermute, Bud Brandon, Jack Finkbeiner, Frank Day, Bill Harrow, Matt Clasper. Second Row: Sherman Hadley, Eldon Plymat, Bill Stoll, Bob Britton, Bill Pengra, Lee Carey. Front Row: Ed Rowan, Mac Lundin, Alan Knox, Jim Mackie, Tod McCracken, Wallace Turner, Bob Parry. Insert: Jim Mackie. Camera Shy: Collin Marugg. KZWU f All!! ' j ,f -.Iv-lf-.ff nlN.f--1-NI-fgvCfuf-5f--1-f1-v.1Hv.f--f--4-11-.!-vfNv1-.1--.f- VM H1-Y President ..... Jim Mackie Vice-President . . . Allen Knox Secretary ..... Mac Lundin Treasurer . . . Tod McCracken Editor ........ Ed Rowan I-Y HAS completed a most prosperous term under the leadership of jim Mackie, his officers, and Mr. Pearson, the adviser. The four neophytes taken in at the beginning of the term have lived up to Hi-Y standards in true form. The Hi-Y Conference at Seaside was postponed again, much to the fellows' disappointment. A closed dance, for members only, was given May 11, at the Irvington Club. This is the first to be held, and it is hoped there will be many more in the future. Two hot-cross bun sales given during Easter proved very profitable. The annual dance, given at the Masonic Temple this term, was one of the most outstanding successes of the season. It was a financial as well as a social success. The picnic, held at Ed Rowan's place, was enjoyed by all those who attended. Between swimming, riding, and hiking, the day was spent in a delightful manner. Hi-Y regrets losing these graduating members: Bob Beard, Matt Clasper, Bob Gotthardt, jim Mackie, Bob Parry, and Wally Turner. They will be greatly missed. l72l alfa!-.JN-yuh!Nf-hf--fv-1u1-.l--.f--1vNf-v.lNv.f1-1-NJ--.fw.f-.luf1-.Jv-.fv Isto OFFICERS ' President .... Jean Allegrani Treasurer.Marguerite Simmons Vice-President . . . Jean Sauter Editor .... Valerie Yezerski Secretary ..... Mae Magill Sergeant-at-Arms . Ruth O,KlBf N AN attempt to encourage a friendly spirit among the Washington groups, Isto invited the girls of Tri-Y, Neahkahnie, and some of the first-termers, to attend the three lectures on art and literature that were sponsored this term. One of the most prominent speakers was Mrs. Florenz Clark, the well-known Oregon artist. Isto has carried out an intensive study this term of both prose and dramatic writing. One of the projects was a scrap- book contest for story plots and character sketches, with accompanying illustrations. Several meetings were devoted to discussions of radio technique and the development of plots. At the Mother's Day tea, the cup for writing the best short story of the term was presented. Much of the credit for the work which the club has accom- plished during the last few years is due Miss Hill and Miss Brown, our two advisers, who have supported the club in all its activities. Isto wishes to extend its congratulations to these six grad- uating members: Dorothy Gustafson, Florence johnson, Helen Dahl, Marguerite Simmons, and Henrietta Cobb. l73l Back Row: Marian Smidt. Maycel Campbell, Shirley Jacob, Gretchen Koerner. Florence Johnson, Dorothy Gustafson, Agda Nordstrom, Maxine Glenn, Ellen Hahn, Audrey Fields. Second Row: Shirley Jacob, Loye Bogardus, june Pflager, Helen Dahl, Annie Holmes, Gwen Taylor, Rita Harmer, Clare Combs, Maxine Wilcox, Miriam Pfaff, Laura Krantz. Front Row: Miss Brown 1AdviserJ, Henrietta Cobb, Ruth 0'Kief, Jean Sauter, Jean Allegrani, Valerie Yezerski, Klio Taplin, Virginia Topping, jean Urfer, Miss Hill CAdviserj. Insert: jean Allegrani. Camera Shy: Mae Magill, Marguerite Simmons, Virginia Eberle. Leah Harmer, Valerie Green, Marilynn Mather, Frances Carter. ZMV r M?lV Back Row: Mina Gordon, Leone La Duke. Violet Ketchum, Leah Puppo, Carol Nelson, Nancy Cooper, Anna Linstad, Marian Thomas, Lucille Alionse, Audrey Belfield, Betty Thomas. Third Row: janet Mecklem. Rosemary Geneste, Patsy Taylor, Virgilia Speer, Maryfrances Glines, Gretchen Kroger, Anice Cooper, Arlys Kroger, Betty Fiesel, Gerda Cornell, Betty Ferrell, Betty Moore. Second Row: Isabelle Woodbridge. jean Managhan, Yvonne Ford, Jayne Smit-h, Shirley Wassell, Virginia Van Vleet, Jane Blair, Helene Kerr, Louise Rondhuis, Mary Devine. Front Row: Mrs. Currier CAdviser5, Ellen Baldwin, Betty Brogan, Doris Mc- Connell, Wilna Ireland, Gerry Reed, Meredith Wilber, Patsy Warren, Bert Bain, Carol Laumann, Mrs. MacDonald 1Advise18. Insert: Gerry Reed. , Camera Shy: Jane MacMillan, Frances Mathews, Peggy Miller, Merle Williams. mv www .fl-.I-fl'-.IH1-hfnlf--24-1-1-NQJ--elel-1-1-J--2-f-1-5 Masque OFFICERS President .... . Gerry Reed Treasurer . . . Doris McConnell Vice-President . Wilna Ireland Editor ..... Patsy Warren Secretary . . . Meredith Wilber Sgt.-at-Arms.Frances Mathews NOTHERCHAPTERh1memmmyofMummhnjmt been completed under the capable leadership of the presi- dent, Gerry Reed, and the officers who gave their untiring efforts to make it so. With the co-operation and guidance of the ad-visers, Mrs. Currier and Mrs. MacDonald, Masque feels that this term has been Very worth while in furthering the dramatic interests of the club. Following the custom of past terms, various members took turns in giving costume plays for the club at numberous meet- ings in the Little Theatre. Masque endeavors to develop a better appreciation and understanding of fine plays. Among the various activities of Masque during the term were the Masque-Euk dance, May-Masque, and a tea given the latter part of the term. The club regrets the loss of the great number of graduating members who have been outstanding in school activities and have had a great interest in Masque. We wish happiness and success in their future undertakings to these: Bert Bain, jane Blair, Betty Brogan, Mary Devine, Yvonne Ford, Wilna Ire- land, Helene Kerr, Violet Ketchum, Carol Laumann, jean Managhan, Frances Mathews, Gerry Reed, Louise Rondhuis, Virginia Van Vleet, Meredith Wilber, and Isabelle Wood- bridge. l74l Jvfvll--iii-4-.214-elk!!-ll!-lkiulvllfll Neakahnie OFFICERS President ....... Ruth Lien Treasurer . . . Dorothy Enloe Vice-President . Dorothy Bliss Editor ..... Anita Telzerow Secretary ..... Gloria Flynn Critic ..... Eleanore Jansen Sgt.-at-Arms . Frederici Hempy EAKAHNIE HAS enjoyed a very successful term due to the fine leadership of our president, Ruth Lien, and the splendid help of our two advisers, Miss Walling and Miss Ohmert. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our ad- visers. We were very fortunate in obtaining Doctor Barry Cerf to address us on April 5. A joint meeting was held with Phreno and Masque. Doctor Cerf's subject was the Shakespearian play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, which was greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed. We were also entertained by a play given by the members, under the direction of Mary Cormack. A tea was held for graduating members in the early part of May. A very interesting book report was given by Virginia Haworth. Our new members this term are: Olga Verdalio, Margaret Reading, Mary Helen Martin, Mardell Wahlberg, Charlotte Latourette and Virginia Eastman. We welcome these girls, and we sincerely wish them success in their ensuing years as members of Neakahnie. We regret losing the following girls this term, but wish them happiness and success in the future: Dorothy Bliss, Nellie Hart, Eleanore Jansen, Ruth Lien, and Jane Plotts. l75l Back Row: Margaret Reading, Charlotte Latourette, Beverly Ogilvie, Greta Scott. Mary Hlelen Martin, Lois Sylvester, Eleanor Jansen, Lois Gunther, jean Moor. Virginia Eastman. Third'Row: Helen Benvick, Mary Allyn, Mary Cormack, Perry Bogdanovich, Shirley Hudson, Particia Hogan, Olga Verdalio, Violet Esterno, Vera Pelkcy. Second Row: Marge Noe, Dottie Hilscher, A E t, V' ' ' H h Plotts, Nellie Hart, Aida Macchi, Theresa rgluistliiles ngmla awon ' Jane Front Row: Miss. Walling 1AdviserJ, Maxine Sigsby, Anita Telzerow, Gloria Flynn, Ruth'L1en, Dorothy Bliss, Dorothy Enlow, Frederici Hempy. Miss Ohmert fAdviserJ. Insert: Ruth Lien. Camera Shy: Madge Millak, Mardell Wahlberg. fiw . Mama Back Row: Bill Stoll, Harry Adams, Bob Beard, Russ Schultz. Clifford Shiel, Leonard Seiler, Elmer Baldwin, Clem jackson. Fourth Row: Ed Rowan, Marvin Gribble, Carroll Krum, Allen Mohr, Larry Gallagher. Mike Fisch, Terry Gilham. Third Row: Joe Oxley. Sherman Hadley. Eldon Plymat, Johnny Lund. Bob Britton, Collin Marugg, Sherman Sawtell, Richard Emerson. Second Row: Prescott Hutchins, Omar Noles, Bill Harrow, George Wilson, Matt Clasper, Tommy Hutchins. Ronny Campbell. Front Row: Coach Windnagle, jack Finkbeiner, Bob Schulz, Wally de Witt, Bob Parry, Bob Gotthardt. Insert: Wallace de Witt. , fl . . f . . Glilpwfi ,vi WW MIN - Milli nl-nl'-.fvqffvl-fl-fl--1M1--I-hffhl-J--J-1-Lf--f-.ivl-.1-'ff-ff-2 Grcler of OFFICERS President . . . Wallace de Witt Treasurer . . . Jack Finkbeiner Vice-President . . . Bob Schulz Editor ..... Bob Gotthardt Secretary ...... Bob Parry Sgt.-at-Arms . . Collin Marugg NDER THE capable leadership of Wallace de Witt, the Order of W has spent another successful term. The club is very grateful to Mr. Windnagle for his sound advice. Besides taking care of its usual duties, maintaining order in the assemblies, keeping the grounds clean, and aiding in school activities, the club adopted a novel idea. A joint meeting with the Order of L of Lincoln was held and proved to be very successful. Many such meetings are hoped for in the future. The club regrets to lose the following members, but wishes to extend them the sincerest wishes for good luck in years to come: Bob Beard, Elmer Bald-win, Matt Clasper, Bob Gott- hardt, Prescott Hutchins, Allen Mohr, Omar Noles, joe Oxley, Bob Parry, Leonard Seiler, Bob Schulz, Dwight Snell, and Ed Rowan. E751 gf--.!-.e.l.Q-l'-.Qflulufv-fa!--lu!-hf-nf-.l-v1u1-n!nfNnQnf-al- Pack OFFICERS President ...... Bob Kerr Treasurer .... Franklin Day Vice-President .... Bob Parry Editor ..... Walter Wilson Secretary . . . George Gannett Sgt.-at-Arms . . Earl Swanson HE PACK has enjoyed a highly successful term under the efficient leadership of Bob Kerr, president. A consid- erable amount of this success is due to the wonderful advice and co-operation given us by our adviser, Mr. Harrigan. The club gave its Annual Spring Dance, which afforded fine entertainment for all who attended-. The annual Pack-Euk basketball game was lost by a narrow margin. The Father and Son meeting proved very interesting and enjoyable. Those of the members who went on the Pack Hike declared it a great success. Pack regrets the loss of the following members through graduation: Matt Clasper, Geo. Wilson, Don Coles, Bob Parry, Omar Noles, Morris Chase, Jim Mackie, and Kendall Marks. AM Back Row: George Stanich, George Cusick. Don Hicks, Harold Sands, Morrie Chase, Don Coles, Norman Anderson, Kendall Marks. Third Row: Bob Shaw, Bob Head. Norman Brown, jim Klein, Dick Wintermute. Glandon Kelty, Bob Schram, Dean Pugh, Joe Calahan. Second Row: Walt Knutson, Omar Noles, Al Guisti, George Wilson, Bill Pengra, jim Mackie, Frank Allhands, Robbie Scholz. Front Row: Mr. Harrigan fAdviserJ, Franklin Day, Matt Clasper. Walt Wilson, Bob Kerr, Bob Parry, George Gannett, Erle Swanson. Insert: Bob Kerr. Camera Shy: Arthur Reid. Harry Adams. I 77 l ruff ffmr U e K 'xt' at yi X vb Back Row: Elizabeth Kane, Judy Barbour, Dot Ivy, Marion Barbour, Janice Graham, Aileen Carrol, Martha Merkle, Bettie Zoeller. Third Row: Patsy Douglass, Jean Mackie, Mae Hoover, Genevieve Poff, jean Murray, Margaret Kleinegger, Margaret Noyes, Maxine Burg, Grace Rosen- berg. Second Row: Virginia Wellington, Rhea Johnson, Betty Kleinegger, Marion Pier, Margaret Tonseth, Flo Louise Gay, Olga Yerkovitch. Front Row: Miss Credwson 1AdviserD, Anne Benedict, Marjorie Moore, Dot Wall, Helen Hutchinson, Dot Rosenberg, Harriett Douglas, Helen McDowell, Miss Tennant CAdviserJ, Insert: Helen Hutchinson. Camera Shy: Clara Hogan, joan Young, Esther Heidtbrink, Ruth Sohm, Arlene Forbes. MW- Maw -l-vlul-sl'-l--.fv-1--.fN-1-Nf-Nf--eQhJ-.1-uINv.1H-.f--lu4-wf1-1-..1--1-,.f- Phrenoclikens ' oFF1cERs President . . Helen Hutchinson Treasurer . . . Marjorie Moore Vice-President . Dorothy Wall Editor .... Harriett Douglass Secretary . Dorothy Rosenberg Critic ..... Helen McDowell Sgt.-at-Arms . Anne Benedict NHIS TERM has been a most interesting and busy one for the Phrenodiken Society. Under the able leadership of the president, Helen Hutchinson, the club has enjoyed many activities. At the first of the term a private doughnut sale was given to raise fundsg later, an open meeting for freshmen was held to acquaint them with the objectives and proced-ures of the societyg and, being a debater's club for girls, many inter- esting debates and talks were given by various members dur- ing the entire term. An open meeting given by Neakahnie for Masque and Phreno was enjoyed greatly and the Crestos of Grant entertained Phrenos at a joint tea, which has been a customary affair for years. Altogether the term has been an enjoyable and successful one. Miss Crewdson and Miss Tennant, our advisers, havex been very valuable in their assistance, and to them we extend many thanks for their cooperation and help during the term. We shall miss the loyal and popular members who are grad- uating, but congratulations to them all and good luck. Those graduating are: Anne Benedict, Harriett Douglass, Helen McDowell, Sarah Miller, Virginia Wellington, Helen Hutchinson, and Arlene Forbes. l78l vl's!'n!nl'lf'n!'u.?n?nll'n?I.?n?nl'sl'1l'nln?n!nl'Nl'H-?tl'1.? Spanish Department GQ, 1, OFFICERS Editor ..... Letha Brammer Business Mgr .... Frank Day Asst. Editor . . Virginia Eyman Collection Mgr. . Thelma Ness Treasurer ..... George Altig Publicity Mgr. . . Bob Rennie Artist ....... Roy Knudsen HE SPANISH Department, which was founded for the purpose of interesting students in the universal appeal of the Spanish language, has completed a very enjoyable and prohtable terni under the capable advice and leadership of Mrs. Peck. During the term, the regular Spanish Exhibition was held and proved most interesting. Two plays, The Ghost City and The Promoting Romeo, were given and both were successful financially. Both were very humorous and the audience thoroughly enjoyed them. Mr. Matson, dramatic coach of Portland, helped to put the finishing touches to the productions. The exhibition was held in conjunction with the German Club. This is the first time that this has been attempted, but the result was pleasing. The Spanish paper, El Reverbero, completing its ninth year of publication, was edited by Letha Brammer. This term, through the medium of the paper, students of the Spanish classes made travels to many of the countries of the world. The Spanish Department wishes to take this opportunity to wish the many graduating members adios and buena suertef' F791 Back Row: Johnny Lund, Dean Pugh, Alfred Arnold. Jim Kline, Harold Sand. Lytle Young, Harry Adams, Hamilton Rebentisch, Virgil Hess. james Grande, Bamey Spencer. Fourth Row: jean Cormack, George McGowan, Fred Spicer, Bob johnson, Dick Leak, Bob Smith, Dick Wintermute, Bob McAllister, Bob Havens, Bob Head. Third Row: Laura Sorich. Marion Barber, Vivian Settergren, Velma Gibbons. Helen Rinker, Marjorie Bunsen, Gwen Taylor, Helen Andrews, Elnora Dicky, Jean Allegrani, Elwood Goodrich. Second Row: Maxine Holden, Irismae Van Billiard, Lillian Wallace, Jessie Moore, Lois Howard. Florence johnson, Jean Sauter, Estelle Erickson, Sophie Knezevich, Virginia Ward, Betty Farrel, Front Row: Mrs. Peck fAdviserb, Dorothy Bliss, Thelma Ness, Helen Dreyer. Bob Kerr. Letha Brammer, George Altig, Virginia Eyman, Bob Rennie, Frank Day, Shirley Culp. Insert: Letha Brammer. IU e fllf' Back Row: Vera Pelky, Helene Abraham, Evelyn Cunningham, Jean Peterson, Frances Lindsay, Ruth Pratt. Dortha Trumbull, Dorothy Adams, Virginia Tegart, Mary Ellen Nyden, Paula jane Zwick, Kathryn Sellwood. Third Row: Adell Gibb, Evelyn Pratt, Kleo Laplin, June Hyatt, Charlotte Latourette. Tacy Sherwood, Virginia Eyman, Marjorie Havely, Ardis Settergren, Doris Blair, Clara Delano. Second Row: Bernice Brenner, Marcella Anderson, Edith Barber, Gretchen Heusser, Ruth Bunzow. Frances Snell, Vivian Settergren, Anne McDougald. Maxine Watrous, Dorothy Hilscher, Doris Lee. Front Row: Patricia Mahoney, Irma Harris, Viola Gates, Emma Collins, Mary- belle Lapham, Letha Brammer, Gerry Spicer, Ann Kinscr, Nellie Hart. Miss Beach CAdviserJ. Insert: Marybelle Lapham. my ,QMM v.fuf'-.!-.!u2-fv.1NNQ'.1-nl-nl'nfvhfv-11nf--.f'nfv.f4-fn1ul- -.IH-.J-af' Tri-Y OFFICERS Treasurer . . . Emma Collins Sgt.-at-Arms . . Gerry Spicer Editor ........ Nellie Hart President . Marybelle Lapham Vice-President. Letha Brammer Secretary ..... Viola Gates Representative . . Irma Harris NDER the capable leadership of President Marybelle Lapham and with the excellent help of our advisers, Miss Baltimore and Miss Beach, Tri-Y has experienced a most suc- cessful term. Many interesting programs have been given. The city-wide hikes held monthly were enjoyed by all who participated-, and a luncheon given at the new public market was very successful. Among the chief aims of the club are scholarship, helpfulness, beauty of character, and loyalty to fellow-members. Tri-Y regrets the loss through graduation of the following girls: Dorothy Adams, Marcella Anderson, Edith Barber, Letha Brammer, Bernice Brenner, Ruth Bunzow, Clara De Lano, Virginia Eyman, Nellie Hart, Gretchen Heusser, Mary- belle Lapham, Doris Lee, Anne McDouga1d, Gerry Spicer, Virginia Tegart, Dortha Trumbull, Maxine Watrous, and Paula jane Zwick. Many of Tri-Y's most valuable members are graduating and the club wishes them the best of success and good luck. l80l -.I--2--.f'-ef--.ffLl--.I-are-.I--.ffuf--.11up-114-1--.1-v-1--1--.11-I-..fv-I--.J--1--I-aff-1--I--.4--J--.41-1-v.f--i-v.f-n!v-l4-.f--.f--4-.f-if--its!-Nffvl-nl--li oFF1cERs Civics President ...... John Schulz Secretary-Editor . Ellen Hahn Vice-President . Freida Meyers Treasurer . . . Roland Burrows Cor. Editor . Mary Ellen Nyden Back Row: Harold England, Milton Sickinger, Glenn Morgansen, Fred Havercroft, Donald Root, Gorden Blessing, Robert McConnell, Robert Hirstel, Lawrence Lauritson. Third Row: Gerald Pope,.Fred Spicer, Ralph Mortensen, Bill Bartholomeu, Richard Llttlehales, Allan Sherrill, Richard Dudman, john Moore, Bob Wagner, Donald Mortimore. Second Row: jean Allegrani, Lois Tompkins. june Geverz, Florence Kruger, Ruby Eiastman, Georgann Schultz, Louise Fullerton, Roberta Somner, Helen Dahl, Evelyn ayea. Front Row: Miss Gray fAdviserD, Marie Ellis, Mary Ellen Nyden, Roland Burrows, Frieda Meyers. john Schulz, Ellen Hahn, Non Member, Jean Barnes, Marjorie Hewitt, Mr. Trenholme CAdviserJ. Camera Shy: Dolly Mulligan. l'l.l'n.l0l.l'ol'l.l'n,l0lqf'I.l'n.l'v.l'v.?v.l'p.lln.l'l.f'lvl4ulil0u.l'l-f'v.l'nl'1ll OFFICERS President . . . Blanche jackson Secretary ..... Rita Harmer Vice-President .... Bill Watt Treasurer ..... John Schulz Editor ..... Ray Rushlight Back Row: Eugene Snyder, Ralph Mortensen, Roland Burrows, Bill Chambreau, Victor Mills, Bob Jenkins, Leonard Wefel, Richard Dudman, Carl Detering, Bill Chandler. Second Row: Lucille Ruby, Willetta Swetton, Doris Hayes, Margaret Bailey, June Sieberts, June Yeoman, Myrtle Simost, Grace Havercroft, Margaret Swenson. N l Front Row: Miss Scott fAdviserJ, Jean Allegrani, Rita Harmer, john Schulz, Blanche jackson, Ray Rushlight, Emily Pattison, Marie Ellis, Mrs. See CAdviserJ. l Camera Shy: Bill Watt. International Relations E811 ,mv f fArm' -.f '1--1--..f--.l--!1-1-1.f-,.f--.l'--.f--.1--.l--.fn.f--.1--.J--.f--I-.1n.lw-.Iv-lf,lull-.IH-1--.fl-.IH-I--if-1--11-1--.fluffwle-lv-.1-'J-flew! v.f'-.d'-v.I--.f'--.f- f German Club L'A.mitie Iliff - MMMIV OFFICERS Editor ...... Hans Breck Asst. Editor . Ursula Stricker Business Mgr. . Leonard Seiler Treasurer . . . Elmer Robinson Pub. Mgr .... Richard Lankow Col. Mgr. . Marguerite Ammeter Printers .... Donald Sleightam Hans Breck Typists ..... Pauline Thoma Gertrude Hensel Cartoonists . . . Gus Tsifales Kenneth Arthur Back Row: Oswald Burghardt, Francis Block, Kenneth Arthur, Milton Sickinger, Charles Blake, Clifford Schiel, Robert McConnell, Eldor Reinis, Page Moore, Page Carter, Walter Dressler, Eugene Dietzman, Gus Tsifales. Third Row: Fra-nk Rupp, Eugene Snyder, Lois Anderson, Gertrude Schenck, Leona Spanxol, Beatrice Huthman, Dorothy Vielhauer, Geraldine Wanke, Lillian Bachofner, Rachel Franzel, Earl Detering, Dale Cornell. Second Row: Elizabeth Pfaff, Nadine Koehler, Maxine Clausen. Lorraine Slevens, Helane Quigley, Helen Bade, Clare Combs, Rosaline Coll, Frieda Myers, Miriam Pfaff, Eleanor Helmer. Front Row: Mrs. Peck fAdviserJ, Myrtle Semost. Marguerite Ammeter, Frances Neu- man, Gertrude Hensel, Hans Breck, Pauline Thoma, Richard Tankow, Leonard Seiler, Elmer Robinson. Nl-'lv-4--.lenl-nf-v.l-..f1-NlN-.l--f-Nfe-.f-nlhfu.f-v.J--.f--.l--lufufv-l-.1'- OFFICERS President .... Norma Wills Treasurer . . Jacqueline Frakes . Vice-President . Barbara Stuart Editor ....... Helen Taylor Secretary ..... Laura Krantz Editor Journal . Jean Adams Sgt.-at-Arms . Marjorie Barnard Back Row: Jacqueline Wong, Marge Noe, Betty Moore, Angeline Bender, Jean Urfer, Beatrice Kelley, Margaret Woodeville, Nancie Stamps, Ruby Eastman, Lora Lither- land, Lucile Herrington, Dorothy Hunter. Second Row: Jean Adams, Maravene Thompson, Jean Allegrani, Loye Bogardus, Stefanie Robertson, Arlie Mae Hartman, Faye Stormer, Wmifred de Witt, Helen Taylor, Margaret Finnegan, Marili Morden. Front Row: Virginia Feldman, Mlle. Maillet QAdviserD, Marjorie Barnard, Norma Wills, Jacqueline Frakes, Laura Krantz, Barbara Stuart, Ruth Cummins, Emilie Pattison, Virginia Eivers, Shirley Steele. Camera Shy: Takako Saito, Betty Jenkins, Ellen Knowlton. l82 l 83 J fluff QW61111 LOSE, COMFORTING THE FRIENDSHIPS WE FORMED TO CARRY ON WITH US INTO THE WORLD. fNX 5 31 K. -liz-.Q-Q-Jael-fall-111-1-Nik!-lull-if-Q Windnagle and J enne N COACH WINDNAGLE and Coach jenne Washing- ton High has two coaches who are known coast-wide for their ability to produce winning teams from raw ma- terial. This year will be Coach Windnagle's fourteenth year as the track coach at Washington, and during this time his teams have won more trophies and more glory for Washington than the teams of any other sport. Since 1920 he has coached five city championship teams, and five of his teams piled up enough points to take second. Coach Windnagle has developed some great athletes at Washington, as is evidenced by the nine city and nine state records that have been broken by Colonial trackmen since his coaching period began. The team which he developed last year was the best prep track team ever developed in the Northwest. In a dual meet almost all the northwestern colleges would have fallen before this amazing Colonial team which won every meet it was entered ing and at the close of the season it was found that this team had broken some thirty records, a record in itself. Coach Jenne, previous to his three year absence from Washington, coached our baseball, football, and basketball teams for seven years. After three successful years of coaching at one of the colleges, Coach jenne returned to Washington to take the city and mythical state champion- ships in football and tied for second place in basketball. i351 Coach Windnagle Coach Jenne He has also developed a baseball team which has won the city championship this spring. This record is even more remarkable when it is considered that the boys on the teams were not familiar with his system, because of his three years' absence. Both Coach Windnagle and Coach Jenne are known by their associates for their teaching of good clean sportsman- ship to their respective teams. As long as Washington has these two coaches to train its athletic teams, no one need worry about its future in athletics. gem - M7llf' t 'cllkltllg Back Row: Bob Simmons, John Stoneburg, Elmer Baldwin, Bob Smith, Coach Jerme. Second Row: Sherman Hadley, Jerry Hansen, Jim Klein, Bill Harrow, Lee Carey. Front Row: Wally de Witt, Bob Beard, Bob Gotthardt, Collin Marugg, Clem jackson. EW M -1n1u.f--1--lf-.f'-.f'-ff-l1-I-ulHv1-v.f--.f-1.fu1-v1-v.1Nalv-.ff-.fw-.l'--.1--.11 Basketball TARTING OUT in a blaze of glory, the Washington Basketball Squad let down' just enough in the middle of the season to come in second at the finish of the Prep. league basketball race. Winning the first six games by their good team work and fighting spirit, the Colonial Hoopsters looked unbeatableg however they upset a lot of dope in tying for sec- ond, and the school is very proud to have a team, playing under a new system, in the percentage column. In its fourteen league contests the squad rolled up a sum of 397 points, making them the highest scoring team in the league. The closeness of the scores proves the type of hard basketball they played. The Colonial Quintet always played a fast breaking, close checking game and showed a great deal of fighting spiritg however they always played the game fair and clean and shower fine sportsmanship. Here are a few statistics of the games but much is left untold: Washington 34 Roosevelt 20 Washington 28 Roosevelt 18 30 J eff erson 25 37 Grant 16 29 Grant 25 22 Lincoln 24 41 Commerce 25 ' 25 Franklin 33 19 Lincoln 15 30 Benson 17 27 Franklin 23 23 Commerce 22 25 Benson 28 - - 27 Jefferson 33 397 324 The school will lose six valuable men through graduation this year, most of them are regulars whose places will be l86l -.f'--.Iv-f-af--.IN ' 1' ' Snaps Snags CSecond Team! hard to fill. They are Marugg, Jackson, Gotthardt, Beard, Baldwin, and Smith. Captain Marugg, a forward, was exceptionally good in both aggressive and defensive play. His consistent scoring could always be depended upon and helped him to be among the high scorers of the league. Clement Jackson, all city guard, was the fastest and smoothest player in the league. His ability to find the basket from any place on the floor brought him the honor of second best scorer in the league. Bob Gotthardt, the tall center, was another fine player. Getting control of the tip-off is very important to the out- come of the game, and Bob got more than his share of tip- offs. He was also a consistent scorer. Bob Beard played guard all season and did a mighty fine job of it. He had to stick close to our basket and keep the i371 Coach Janne Girls' Basketball other team from getting close in shots. Very few of them got any. Elmer Baldwin played forward or center when he got in the game. He was a fine defensive player and was also good on the offense. Bob Smith was a very good forward. Though good on the offense, he was especialy good on defense. Few men got around Bob. Players who saw competition this year but will be back next year are Carey, Kline, Hansen, Stoneburg, de Witt, Harrow, and Hadley. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team deserves much credit for the hard work that they went through in order that Washington would show up favorably in its games. The team was ably coached by Marjory Rogers. Dr. Fenstermacher was the adviser and manager. my ,Emma Back Row: Allen Dickinson CManagerJ, jack Finkbeiner QManagerJ, john Stone- berg, Byron Keep, Ray Eddas, James Wilson. Third Row: jeff Yohn, Rathman, Dave Hughes, Paul Nau, Bob Fukai. Second Row: Richard Emerson, jim Klein, Bill Sayles, Leonard Seiler, Bob Smith, Tommy Hutchins, Coach Jenne. Front Row: Wally de Witt, Bob Beard, Collin Marugg, Clem Jackson, johnny Lund, Marvin Gribble, Joe Oxley. EW' e 7lV -l--l-qf--f-.fN-.f-Nf--.f-Nff-1-,l-v.fNNfuf--l-Nf-nfv-.fv-f-.l- .f nl'--.1'-aff Baseball ITH LETTERMEN in practically every position, the Colonial baseball squad annexed the City Prep League Baseball Championship with apparent ease, winning nine games and losing five for a percentage of .643. The Maroon and Gold team scored more runs than any other team and were second only to Lincoln in having the least number of runs scored against them. The teams at the beginning of the season were doped to finish as they are named in the following list. They actually finished as they are numbered: Commerce ..... 2 Grant ..... . . 3 Benson . . . . 4 Washington . . . . 1 Lincoln . . . . 4 Roosevelt . . . . 4 Jefferson ...... 7 Franklin ....... 8 After the second round was played, Washington was out in front with no defeatsg and all the other schools had lost at least one game. Washington was never headed off, but Grant and Roosevelt made some dangerous bids for the lead in the second half. Commerce stayed right up with Washington all along. Washington is handicapped perhaps because it has no field of its own near the school for the baseball squad to work upon. This year the boys necessarily had to walk to the field at Benson for practice. It doesn't hurt the players but it is very inconvenient. They get along, nevertheless. i881 9'ul'r.f'u?v.l'I.l' Snaps Marugg, jackson, and Smith hold the playing record be- cause they played in every game and also in every inning. Seiler had the best fielding average with no errors in nineteen chances. Beard followed right up with but two errors in ninety-seven chances, making a .979 average. Jackson made the most errors with eightg Smith and Marugg were just above him with four errors each. The team's fielding average was also good with a score of .926 or only 35 errors out of 475 chances. Hughes and Marugg made the most hits with 17 each. Emerson was next with 16 hits. Hughes also led in the batting with an average of 5313 Emerson had 3815 Marugg 3693 Oxley 3413 Jackson 3253 and Cribble 307. The team's batting average was 322. Marugg led in home runs with 3. Emerson was next with 2. . Oxley made the most runs with 18. Marugg was second l59l with 133 Emerson 113 jackson 9, de Witt 95 Beard 85 Gribble 75 Hughes 6g Sayles 55 Lund 33 and Smith 6. Lund was the best pitcher that Washington had this year. He won five games and lost none. He beat jefferson twiceg Roosevelt once, and Franklin twice. Sayles won three and lost four games. Again we want to congratulate the team and Coach jenne for the fine performance that they gave this spring. The All Stars as chosen were as follows: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Catcher . Marugg . . Washington Catcher .Adams . . Roosevelt Pitchers . Smith . . . Commerce Pitchers .Millard . . Grant Lund . . . Washington Sayles . . . Washington First . . .Smith . . . Grant First . . .Brower . . Lincoln Second . Baer .... Grant Third . . Johnson . .Jefferson Short . . Jackson . . Washington Left . . . Linde . . . Grant Center . . Hughes . .Washington Right . . Grazier . Roosevelt Second . Peterson Third . . Emerson . Washington Short . . Linde . . . Lincoln Left . . . Ager . . .Franklin . Commerce Center . . Lundren Right . . Oxley . . .Washington . . Benson QW .WAHM l Back Row: Winslow, Bailey, Hoffman, Pendergrass, Hansen, Stasney, Moreledge, Parry, Ross. Fifth Row: Walker, Fortner, Silknitter, Thompson, Tarrant, Garrett, Eichenlaub, Rieder. Fourth Row: Doty, Plymat, Krum, Britton, Clasper, Harrow, Sawtell. Third Row: Hutchins CManagerJ, Campbell, Brady, Collins, Snell, Walker, Coach Windnagle. Second Row: Garibbo, Keith, Kile, Wilson, Allen, Ehrsam, Robinson, Sawtell, Schulz, Lesher. Front Row: Sickinger, Hunnicutt, Gallagher, Moen, Neese, Fisch, Shortridge. Gilham, Mann. sl--f--1-v1u.f-ef-v.fvnIw1--.1--.l--.fu.l--1vafu.f--1--!--1-vf- 4- -.f'n.fv..f- Track ASHINGTON High School is proud to congratulate the track team of this year for winning the State Champion- ship once again. It was one of the surprising things of the season that Washington should come through with such a show of strength. It was doped almost without exception that Wash- ington should get second at the most. Although not having the all-around power of last year's champions, the Washington High School track men are still the state champions. This year's win makes three consecutive state championships for Coach Windnagle's teams. The men who contributed to the 21 11f18 points scored by Washington are: Matt Clasper . . . first place in the mile Carroll Krum . . first place in the half mile Ron Campbell . . first place in the low hurdles Bill Harrow . . . second place in the 220 Bob Britton . . . tied for fourth in the high jump Ed Kieth ..... tied for fourth in the pole vault The relay team composed of Campbell, Sawtell, Schulz, and Harrow finished second in the 880 yard relay. In the city meet the Colonials placed only second. In the meet eleven men qualified to go to the state meet: Clasper ...... first in the mile Krum .... . . first in the half mile Campbell ..... first in the low hurdles Harrow . . . . . third in 100 and second in 220 WW I 90 l Snaps Britton . . . . . first in the high jump Kieth ....... second in pole vault Eichenlaub .... third in the broad jump Parry ....... fourth in low hurdles Gilham ...... fourth in half mile The relay team of Campbell, Sawtell, Schulz, and Harrow was second in their race. In most of the minor meets, Washington took second, however the Annual Quadrangular Meet was taken by Washington. The winning of this meet was one of the things that gave the boys spirit to go on. The Colonials who took first places in the senior events are as follows: Krum ....... 880 Clasper . . . . . mile Campbell ..... low hurdles Britton ...... high hurdles Ross, Rieder, Sawtell, and Harrow . . . relay Other Washington boys who placed were Harrow, Saw- tell, Neese, Bailey, Gilham, Parry, Moen, Gallagher, Plymat, Eichenlaub, Britton, Keith, and Garibbo. Britton perhaps l91l should be given special credit for his performance. He won first place in high hurdles, second place in high jump, and third place in broad jump. As Coach Windnagle said at the athletic assembly, the strength of the next year's team depends upon the juniors of this year. If one is to judge by their performance at the Quadrangular Meet, we should have a very strong team next year. First places were taken by Ross in two events, Mann, Sawtell, Walker, Thompson, and Stasny. Other juniors who placed were Winslow, Tarrant, Silknitter, Hunnicutt, Pender- grass, Lesher, Doty, Moore, Kile, Fortner, Ehrsam, Garrett, and Hoffman. Needless to say the juniors won their part of the meet too. The Maroon and Gold Squad took second in the Annual Hill Relay Carnival, the Vancouver Relays, and after a heart breaking struggle were pushed out of first place by one point in the City Relays. The only record that the Colonial men have cracked this spring is the distance medley in which Morledge, Schulz, Krum, and Clasper clipped 5 seconds off the old record. WW .MQW Girls: Patsy Dolan, Janet Mecklem, Jaynley Wisdom, Carol Nelson, Ruth Stoddard, Lucille Alphonse. Boys: jack Wisser, Bob Gotthardt. Louis Jennings, Bob Parry. QW 1f -.I-hesf-My-hivvi--.f-v.f--.f--.f-v.f--.f-v.f--.f1-.f--f'--.l--f-f.f'-vf--.f'--.fl-.Qvi- G-olf - HE BOYS' golf team, although handicapped by the loss of regulars, through graduation, has passed a fairly suc- cessful season. Bob Parry, number one man and the only regular not lost by graduationg jack Wisser, number twog Louis Jennings, number threeg Bob Gotthardt, number four, composed the team with Dick Leake, number five, as a substitute. Only two men of this year's squad will be lost by graduation, Bob Parry and Bob Gotthardt. The scores of the games which were played are as follows: Washington 82 Benson 3M 3 Jefferson 9 7 Commerce 5 4M Lincoln 7 26 8 Grant 4 Washington 31 Opponents 27 The girls' golf team has been very successful, also, this year. All members on the team have earned their letters. None of them are graduating during the next year and with a year more of practice and playing the team of '35 should be very good. The scores against the following schools were: Jefferson Grant Commerce Lincoln Carol Nelson 0 0 3 15 Janet Mecklem 3 1 3 2 Ruth Stoddard ZVZ 0 3 3 Lucille Alphonse 3 M 3 3 l 92 l -.f--.ff-.f--.ff1--ff-lk!--fl--111-ish!-1-.fl-vivo'-I-ifhlvvlf-.II Tennis ASHINGTON'S tennis team was seriously handicapped this year by the graduation of all the regular play- ers of last year. Mohr, who played substitute last year, was back to captain the team and play number one position. Bud Olsen played number two, while Herbert Clark and David Fulton played three and four respectively. The best these boys had was not quite good enough, for they won only two and lost five. All of the boys on the team will graduate before next spring. The scores were as follows: Washington 3 Commerce 0 1 jefferson 2 0 Franklin 3 1 Benson 2 0 Grant 3 0 Lincoln 3 3 Roosevelt 6 8 13 The girls' tennis team was very successful this year, stated Mr. Harrigan, coach of tennis and golf for both boys and girls. The captain of the girls this spring was Helen Mc- Dowell. At the last assembly of the term, the girls' tennis team along with the boys were presented with minor letters. Sally Guthrie took the position of Evelyn Pratt later in the term. Joan Young was quoted as being this year's outstanding tennis player. l93l Girls' Team: Virginia Burton fManagerD, Evelyn Pratt 135, Dorothy Axelson HD. Joan Young 125, Helen McDowell C15 fCaptainJ. Boys' Team: Leonard Clark QSJ, Herbert Clark 131, David Fulton 145, Allen Mohr 111 CCaptainj, Bud Olsen CZJ. 6217 LMAHN 'I- ..l'--!--.f--.f-e.l--f'u.1'1-.f-v.l4-l--.f'w.I-a1--.f'n.f-.1- al'n.fN-.f'--.l--!u.f'u.f-wl-q!1h1H-1--1'm1n1'nf'g1-s.f-nl'-NfH-.f1a1-v1'1Nfu1uf'4nf-o.f'-.l'4-f'--.1'-,.f- S 2 BASEBALL SUMMARIES TRACK SUMMARIES S Washington 6 Benson 2 Hill Relays -Milwaukie 13 S 9 Jefferson 0 2-Washington 11 S H 14 Gfant 4 Senior junior 1 Lincoln 8 uadran ular Meet -Washin ton 63 81 8 E S 5 F kl' 4 S ran In 2-Vancouver 50 45 S 4 Connnefoe 5 Northwest jr. Meet Beaverton 265 S 2 Eoosevelt Z 6-Washington 10 - rant Vancouver Meet 1-Grant 47 S 9 Jefferson 5 2-Washington 22 S 3 Benson 1 Cit Rela s 1-Grant 20 . Y Y S 3 Lincoln 7 -Washington 19 S 9 Roosevelt 3 City Meet 1-Grant 55 S H 5 Commerce 6 -Washington 36 S 13 Franklin 4 State Meet 1-Washington 21 11! 18 5 . - - 2-Grant zo 13f18 S Washington 96 Opponents 63 S S BASKETBALL SUMMARY S Won Lost S Franklin .... .... 1 1 s S jefferson ...... .... 1 1 3 S Washington .... . . . . 10 4 S Lincoln ....... .... 1 0 4 S Benson ..... . . 6 8 S Grant ....... . . 4 10 S Commerce .... . . 4 10 S Roosevelt . . . . . 0 14 S S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S S S S S S S -f--1-.1-.J-af-.Q--.1-..f-..1-.aw-..f--.f-.f4..f-..f-..pn.f-..p--.f--.f-.f-..f-.f--.f-..p-..p- ,-i--i-..1'--i-.J'-..l'-v.f--i-.1'-.i-.1-.5ui--i--Q-1-fi-.1-J-2,1--1-vi-Q-i-vi--fifz--5-+ I -5 -1 'I' 572190 HE WORLD- WILL IT NOT BE A NEW SCHOOL WHERE WE MAY MAKE PLACE AND BE SECURE, EFFORT AND BE REWARDED, FRIENDS AND BE HAPPY? VIRGINIA EYMAN HA mgg 'E ,fm ,. ., ,.,,,,. ,Lb . , X. ,, J. 15 1 .3- W. f ,. 1-.Ur a . . ,,B,Q.,,, 'warg ,---nv.-X ., ,-7,917 ' L,: ' Nuff: :fd , I -, .AV .,,Y:,M W ,+L fn, -:gi 5 1' .if I An. -ff , NI. 3 I 2 f -94-0-414-0-0 -b-of-0-0--0-9-owo--o-o--s--0--0s-i--o--0v-0--0--0--0- 5 'I' n f Ad 't Q Support Our ver isers 2 E WISH to call the readers' attention to the advertisements of the Port- 2 land merchants appearing in this June 1934 Album. These merchants 2 show that they have confidence in the wide circulation of this book. Now we E should show our appreciation by patronizing those who patronized us. A list 4 of these merchants follows, and when you are buying something, glance over 2 this list, and if it is possible, help those who have made Our Album possible. 2 Dr. Abelson J. K. Gill 8: Co. Pendleton Woolen Mills f Allen Candy Co. Gladys Gilbert Studios Poland Gown Shop Q Antiseptic Barber Shop Great Northern Poole's Grocery ' Beaver Engraving Co. Gunther's Portland College of Music Bybee Ave. Grocery Home Plate Portland Laundry if Carrol Morrison Honeyman Hardware Portland Printing House, Inc. I Clara Bell's Tailored Ties Hubbard Gown Shop A- L- R2m5f0Yd Clarke Bros. Florist Jolly joan Roy 8' Molm Columbian Optical Co. Will Kenton 2ea!y'Eresie'bC9' I Devine Candy shop Karl J. Klein Spfmg '00 my 5 , unfreze Ice Cream 5 Dickson Drug Co. Krect Shave Mfg. Co. Weiners Economy Drug Co. Ruth Berg Kroger Western Beauty College Q GCIIEYBI Grocery CO. M3I'00l'l Dog Westmofgland Drug Co. 2 General Lithographers Paris Hair Store Wilhelm Warehouse 5 Q 2 Q 6 9 4' i i 2' 'O''C O U IP'O'lC'lQ'll0.'0Ov'C'ITOOWUMPIOHCHCUO''O Q O .0O l lWC l'lO O O 0l'4l O O' 'O l C C 'O'Q O U l0CNO0O0O0O0O0O''Q''O''CHININOIPCIPO C0Q .0. Q C C l . . O C , O0lO i971 -Quo-Q-Q--0-9-0-m-r-h-owhfo--0--0--r-0-Q S i Q 5 T Y Q Q ? Y a i Q i 2 2 9 9 Q 2 2 9 4 2 2 9 2 ! i s 2 ? 9 'P Q 2 2 9 ? 2 2 s 9 ? 9 if 2 ! 2 -0-0--0-O-4-O1-I Qlw ,Mary Shopping Tour cc ELL, if it isn't Virginia Van Vleet! just fancy run- ning across you on the street. I haven't seen you for so long ! Where have you been hiding yourself, Letha Brammer? Oh, I've been working for a newspaper. What about you? Well, right now I'm shopping around for party materials. Don't you want to come along? Swel1! Lead the way. And you know, this might help me find items to print in the newspaper. I write a shopping column. Where do we go first? Before we actually do our shopping, Letha, perhaps I'd better explain more about this party. Although you didn't know it, your invitation is in the mail. I'm inviting the grad- uates of our class to a barn dance, trying to carry out the Family Album idea. And besides that, I'm not going to buy anything except from the companies that advertised in our Lens. Bright girl. Well, if this is to be a barn dance, I suppose the first thing you need is atmosphere. Absolutely, And I've decided to buy some clover hay at the Francis Feed Store. Besides that, I've already had the invitations printed at the General Lithograph Company. I had a hard time planning my floral decorations, but I finally decided to buy coral roses at Clarke Brothers' and white sweet peas at Carrol Morrison's. Say, that's a good idea to carry out our class colors in the flowers. Where will you buy the food? Think I'll buy some cakes at Meier and Frank's. They make keen ones. Did you know that Ruth Lien is working in the bakery department? ZW! V No, I didn't. We'll have to go in and see her. But I have seen quite a few of our friends lately. Why, just the ther day George Reese waited upon me at Poole's Grocery and George Altig is working at Gunther's. Lots of grocers in our class, Letha. Did you kno that George Guthrie is with the General Grocery Company? p hat are you laughing at? I I was just wondering how many more Georges we had in the class. Dozens of them. I'm going to buy candy at three differ- ent stores. I'll get toffee at Kroger's, bon-bons at Dev1ne's, and fudge at Allen's. I'll buy lots of ice cream from Sunfreze, and milk from Springbrook Dairy. You see, this is going to be a real old-fashioned party, with ordinary chocolate to drink. We haven't tried that for so long. Speaking of food, here's the jolly joan. Let's stop here for some of their freshly-frozen ice cream. We migh see Marcella Anderson. She works here, you know. There's Marcella now-right over there. Let's seeg ess I'll have mine with strawberries. I What are you going to shop for next? . Well, I have to go to the Economy Drug Store for a tooth brush. I use Abelson's Anatomical Toothbrush. It's the kind that is cut out so that it can go between your teeth. It's the best I ever used, Letha. And I promised my brother that I would get him some of that Krect Shave. He's par- ticular about what he uses. Say, Virginia, just look at those hamburgers they're making over there. They remind me of the Home Plate Ham- burgers. Pardon the interruption, Letha, but don't let me forget to make an appointment at Gladys Gilbert's for a picture. Since I had my graduation picture taken there, I have never E931 Dr. Abe1son's Anatomical 527555 Sl l 2' 3205! fx 4 PU ,OO Q a 5 m SD ESMF. 2 ' s 2 F, 9, ease E 5 C - L' smog N O U: 7' 'TJC1 C592 wig, 'Xke C r-1 33: me If SQ f U5 Z --sm 'ggi-E' 5 bfi. fi may E Eg E D- 5uzv-v P-1 gs '-I ggzzg C E Q S M2423 ss 5 t'b:',.fDgQ Q bi x O CU P 32.52 H S-2' 3 'U ...G 2' bg :nam os sc f-1 C7 -U U' -Q Q.. 2,hJD. ' E' C F' U7 fs 1 025,35 E 5 E 2 'S :E 3K4 :Ur 'T I Y 5' CD ...?.r::l- Q 2 Z 2, Q 2.21: 'R 5 ... ' ....','Qsn S S i- P-:T 3 i gl vo-4--Q-0--0-Q -0-4-0 -fi ,,.,,,,,,,,,,2 ...na --O-0--0-0.4-so-Q-Q--0 -uv+0+0 ++Q+Q C. A. Gratiot EAst 0844 A N ew Sensation A quick, cool, easy and clean shave. Something new in safety razors. Get your Krect Shave Safety Razor and enjoy a good shave and throw your old razor away. Price 31.00. l THE KRECT SAFETY ' RAZOR CO. 1029 S. E. 34th Avenue Q Quotable Quotes- Mac Lundin: A, D. means after dark. Grant Johnson: A goitre comes from too much neckingf' Harry Holloway: They laughed when I sat down to the pianog but when I heard something rip, I thought I'd split. 'I' Toothbrush Howard Parent: Better to have loved and lost-much better. whirh rfezzm' betfveelz the reetlz af reel! ,U W, ,W J,,,.fm, Charles Corder: I prefer a lemon to a peach, you can squeeze a -i . QWO C'0'QH910Q'Q0OwO0b'OHO0G4-41Q M4'40O'4'l0'ONONO lemonj, 991 --0--O--Q-+0-+o-4-O-0+-0-0-0- . . K For WIGS, TOUPEES i V , kb N and Hair Piess of All Kinds, gp , . H -ee ,....,', 3 MR. J. B. KING gjjzv gjljefffi Dealing only in Qualify Hair A - Pieces and Beauty Culture PARIS HAIR STORE 1012 S. W. Morrison- BE 6622 .'4 P0Q'0.NO0O1 ? CARROL MORRISON FLORISTS Difti11rtirxe Flower: for All Ofmfiazzf 504 S. E. Morrison Phone East 1677 Weatherly Bldg. -Q-4-9-5 Famous Last Words- Mel Trachsel: Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you stay after school alone. Carl Morton: Fours are made by fools like me, but only gods can make a three. Bob Gotthardt: Everything's a farceg even the Battle of Bunker Hill wasn't on the level. Kenneth Patton: Poets are born not madeg that's the trouble. new e 6l7lZ' 5 Home PLATE .g..,..g..Q.....,..,......................................... ..........a a--o--o-fr-0--0--o-o--s--o-Q'-o--o--c--n--o-o--n--of-o-0-o--o--c--u-uw--Q-.u.s POLAND'S CONlf'EC'l'IONliRY B Qf11w1'JfApGf1z-el y : 2 tt r . o 0 c sions E S. E. +9rh and Hawthorne I . I -IS15DErI?R?EIiX'Ei PRCIEED ,rAbOr 1559 5 NVQ solicit and will appreciate ylour patronage 2 POLAND5 Q Mill' Slmkff am! lifzzzzblfzgfz-.r Q , S. W. Broadway .............,.....................,................,.............................5 2,,,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,ff,fffiif,,Ifflfff,,2f1'i,,iaf,T',,'fn 25 Wed ..........,.......,....,....-...........-.-. Hof HOUSES W ' 0216 BROADWAY I FLORISTS Q R HBWE sro ALLOCCASION 't'9'w'U5E?t G 'EE EN R R 5 glass cfgkmg-df7Qing.? Fraternity and , ' ' ' Club Kodak FllllSlllHg Good, lasting prints 5 from well developed negatives. The J. K. Gill Co l2oo,l'.rrfffr.v : Sfiztiolzrzu : iilllljfl' Dm! FIFTH AVE. .xr SPARK 5. .g..g .........u..... ,.......-0-.0--aug... 2 VVQ carry in 5 stock a complete line of , XYash. Club , pins NJ 5 410 Maegly-Tichner Bldg. 610 S. XV. llroadway Q x --0--u--o 0-fm-0-.Q-4-.ano..0--Q.-0...-.o.....g..g..g..g 0-0-0--0 Q--0-owM-0-0-N-M-of-M-m-of-of-0-va--0-0-O--0--Ov-0'-0--0+-0--0--0-0-0---Q i 7' 'Gio Q ORTHVQ' g Y 5 9 9 'I in-I--OHOWOIUO-'i l N000-'U O O l lNlNOv'O O'0O O lvO O0O O-'CHC Rejected Class Mottoes- Al1 work and no play makes jack- and lots of it. -johnny Pierson. Where there's a will, there's a law- suit. -Betty McGirr. Marriage is a wonderful thing--no family should be without it. - Frances Mathews. CI It's a great life if you don't weak- en. -Bob Beard. at Any jail will do for accommoda- tions in a pinch. -Victor Mills. It isn't the heat, it's the stupidity. -Marno Scholz. 6170 .Qyfwnzf I 100 1 Ed Clancy: Thinking of me, dearest? Mary Heitert: Was I laughing? Pardon me. ?????: May I Kiss you? Gerry Reed: Heavens, another amateur. George Guthrie must be an artist because every time he goes to see his girl, he wants to draw the shades. Business may pick up by leaps and bounds: but, quotes Dick Kennedy, boot-leggers still believe in hops. George Altig is going to be a sculptor, he's such a good chiseler. But why does Bill White want to ask Einstein if he is one of the twelve who understand his theory. Miss Scott: There's a surplus of wheat in this country, but- Ed Larson: Yeh, we know, it might have been spinach. Q' Nl0l0l l1'l0O0O O'1OWl0O0l0l1'l0O0O 'C0Of'O O O O .'l0O0.0O Q C l0C1'lMONOv'l0Cv'l Q0lJv Lmgfft Sfhaal in the 5 C,,,,pjj,,,f,,,,- of ,ht North weft if . . . AL E ' 'P PORTLAND COLLEGE I E W C EON CANDY 2 OF MUSIC 5 ' J. F. Lord, Manager 2 Home of Kid Brother and ' AT 4095, 721 S.W. 4th Ave. 3 Boldemann's Bar 5 i-,g........,..,..,.....,..,..,..,.,.,.,..,..,,.,.....,,,......5 2-fauna-o-+-vw-4-4-awe-4-+4-0-0--vwwrawi Q0ONO O C O'fO'4f1'C l l lNQ0 'lNOl'fWQ l C0Oi'i ! l l l .0.'0i0'?lNOlilO' l? 5 Congratulations, GRADS: Q 5 y 2 On a real accomplishment. May 6 S I continued success be yours. GROCERIES : lX,IEATS Y , 2 ROI and IVIOLIN 2 f'Q,,,,fWf,,g ff,-M Q,,,,fj4,w E jrzcflfrx, Optamnriftf 2 9 316 S. W. Alder, Between Jrd s I 2029 S' E' Hawthorne Blvd' I . L 1 At Twentieth Ave. 5 and 4th x 3 gl fO . O .0. O . O0Q C O l l0Q'PC O . C .-'. 2 5' l'. . . .l'. l'. . Q0O0Ul'C'lC O'PlWQ0Q O . . 5 l1011 -twv1wb+0oamuml4-0onv-v+-v+m4-0-wcwuMv++-vd-0-kv+Qwwr-wv04+++'Q endlelon 3 SUITS FOR GRADUATION 5 -04-owl--I-duo--of-0--0--I--out-vo--0-I -0--M O Beaufifu! dark fabricf it 7 5 0 0 Handsomebf tailored to Latest styles O MdHUfaCfu7'6T,.Y priaw is 2 6 5 O 6 0-vQ-0--l-f0-'owC-fo--0wl- OMOWON gin? E1 5 UQ 24 Q E.: me ei Ha Is 'I' 9 6 2 5 5 5 9 Q 9 E 4 9 ? 2 2 i Q 5 PENDLETON WOGLEN MILLS Second and jefferson Second Floor Don Coles: Plays a fair game of golf if you watch him. Allen Clancy: The game in which the ball lies poorly and the player well. Ellwood Goodrich: My wife says if I don't chuck golf, she will leave me. Thomas Hutchins: Hard luck, old chap. Mr. Goodrich: Yes, I'll miss her. Pat Schomert: It was terrible, Kelly: there were seven- teen Swedes and an Irishman killed in the wreck. jim Kelly: Indade--the poor man. Betty Brogan: May I see the captain? First Mate Pengra: He's forward, Miss. B. Brogan: Oh, that's all right: I've been out with col- lege students. 65170 PM A016 ' 0--5--O--0--of-if-Q--0--I--0--I--w-0--0--0--CMC--0--0--on --0--on -0-101-0--0f-0-Q--l--Q--0f-0-v0--0--0v4f-0--o--l--r-0-l-0-- -Q i 2 i 'FU ro 5 cb E CT ro 1 6 a .. ng Q THEYNHJ.KENTON'HHHXHJOFE EPOPULAR MUSHIFOR.PIANOg E before the summer schedules are filled. 5 W'e will gladly assist you in planning a E I program for your musical education that ' will be thorough and satisfactory. 2 6 Q ,- Q 5 WILL KENTON S FUDIOS Z 5 602 Columbia Bldg., NVest Park and Vlfashington Sts. g' l9Q Q l .'f 'l'0Q . . . . l . . l . Q . .'l. . .''UNCH'WUWQIIU '. C C C0. .4lC C . .'4. .'f. . , 'Q gone to a different photographer. By the way, would you mind telling me where you bought that good-looking green dress P Oh, I bought it at Poland's. You see, I'm loyal to our advertisers, too. Gerry Spicer sold it to me. Dolly Began sold me the one I'm wearing. I got it at Since it's washable, Hubbard's. It's rather dirty right now. I'l1 have to send it to the laundry. We always send our wash to the Portland Laundry. Patriotic to the last, eh What? Say, Virginia, you are through with your ice cream now, aren't you? Let's go. I have to pay for my sister's music lesson at Will Kentonls. She's really learning to play well. There goes Mrs. Marlowe. Did you notice how lovely her hair looks now? A friend of mine says that she's wearing a wig, but you'd never know it just to look at her. They say she had it made at the Paris Hair Store. Sometimes I think that if I could have hair like that, I'd wear a wig, too. WW .Qifam Look at those lovely blankets in the Pendleton Woolen Mills window. Did you ever see such beautiful colors ? They are nice. I once bought an Indian blanket there. I think I'll use it for atmosphere. Not a bad idea, Virginia. Last summer, when I went camping, I bought several blankets there. They were per- fectly grand for camping. I remember how I stored a lot of furniture at Rudie Wilhelm's that year. We went all over the country in our car, without having to worry at all about our furniture. Incidently, I patronized another advertiser by storing my furniture at Wilhelm's. You're certainly patriotic, Letha. Say, there's Karl J. Klein's store. Remember when we bought our class pins there? I still have mine. Same here. And there's Roy and Molin's store. Why, look in there. Isn't that Gerry Reed? o--owe--o--o--m-v-r-o--o-of-o--0--m-o--o-one--m-o-ou-9 Q-fo--o--ofvo--of-o--o--Q--o--0--s--Q--0--o--o-o--o--u-ww-9 0 4 g E Cwzgmtulatiom to the fzme, JOE REIDELS E 1934 Gradzzfztizzg Clan ANTISEPTIC BARBER 5 ' T SHOP 2 Economy Drug Store if Z I 3 Z Comer 34th Ave. and Srzzlztzjff Hazrruttzzzg 2 Belfnont St, 622 S. W. YZ-1I'11l'1ill Q a0'QNl0. 'l .'4C'0C Q0CNQ .0O .0CU.0.0.0.'l. E E . . ',NCN.NlN. . .0O0l'0Ql'. . lN E !nQuQeaQnaQnnQoQanQenQoQ-nQ-uQuQnQuQnQuQnQ.4.n.p....s, QOOIMQNOHI-.4'Q0Q0. .0C l l . l . . . . l O '! g Q Q . Q E Westmoreland Drug 5 Dlckson Drug CO- . 9 . Q Co. 3 P DRUGS I KO-DAKS Q o L. V. Dickson, Proprietor Q I Phone Sellwood 1511 Phonggz StoIrexTTAl9oxg 0764 S 5 , , es.- . yor 3 3 2 M'1Wauk1e 81 Bybee Ave' 3 2 E. som and stark sts. 2 Portland' Ore' Portland, Oregon i'WQ O O Q l .0CWl l O 'l C000l O0ONC O'4O 6 a'l'l lWI C . O l'1O0l4'CNl O l l'0l O . .' f1021 It certainly is. I haven't seen her for about a year. just look at that necklace she's holding up. I wouldn't mind hav- ing that myself. Why, look who's coming down the street! Hello, Mari- ang where are you going in such a big hurry? Oh, I'm taking my little sister to her music lesson. She is learning to play the violin at the Portland College of Music. The teachers there are awfully good. Well, I'm glad that I saw you. Don't do anything I wouldn't do. Never fear, my love. You, Virginia, escort me to J. K. Gil1's. I must buy a birthday card and then go home. What a day! A Wait a minute, Letha. I still have a few things to do. I just thought of some more atmosphere for my barn dance. I think a pitchfork ought to be somewhere in the picture. i 2 E -2 -0-sou GENERAL LITHQGRAPH COMPANY Q E 5 Q 437 N. W. Sixteenth Avenue I E Portland, Oregon . 2 2 3 9 E 2 . . Q 5 Pr-zzzfzzzg Lzfhographzzzg Ezzgrawzzg Z l '. .'P. O f 'C0O0. .N.'PO0Q .''CD'HC''C l Q Q'0.''l C '.0l l l . . .0 '. l 'O' . O . l l . l . fl031 3 2 3 i 2 l -0-M-0--M -I-of -of-0--0 SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. lXfIOl'l'lSOll Street .Q-so-4.4. 5 ss .3 sf it g s Q 1 Qs Q 3 S 'S Zvi :- 0-4- -O-0--O-0 s--l-0--s--o--0--0--0+-0-fo--0--of FD 'TI C 1 3 ,.. . U5 :T F-7 VJ D' ,.. . 3 UQ r-r O ... .-4 ... . UQ :T UI fi LT A V A .1- -s--0--0--0--o-Q--Q-4. --Q--0--0--0--0--0--0-0--0--0--N-I--N-Q--9bo--O-fl--0--0--m-0-vm0-+000-vm-nvvn--0+w'w-wfww--0-Q-0-9-tuna Don't you suppose Honeyman Hardware would be a good place to buy one? Absolutely. And you really ought to have an old farmer with glasses all over his face to call out the different stages of the party. You know-'Ladeez and gentleman. The next thing on this here program will be food !' You can get glasses at the Columbian Optical Company, if you want to do it well. I think we ought to take some pictures of the crowd. Westmoreland Drug is having a sale of films today. I mustn't forget to buy some. Why don't you make flashlight pictures, Virginia? They are much better than ordinary ones. Dickson's Drug Com- pany is having a sale of flash bulbs tomorrow. That's a good idea, although I usually look awfully dumb in flashlight pictures. I remember one in which my new .Mawr ..o--o-0--o--0-I--0--0--of-0--e--o-m e--o--e-o--of-o--o-o--o--o--o--e--o--o--o-e--o-io--o--o--o--ono-o--o--o--o-o- ,..A..,..g-.9--Q--o--o-e--of-of-ono--o--a--o-e--9-e--on FIRST TERM Adam, Douglas Ankrom, Merlin Armstrong, Mary Beatie, Charles Benoit, Robert Benz, Bob Berglund, Margery Betcher, Olive Black, Martha Bliss, Paul Bocci, Paul Boentze, Dorothy Brantigam, Wilsmoore Brown, Stan Buck, Merrill Burrell, Dorothy Cain, Carlyle Caldwell, Arthur Canfield, Esther Carlyle, Rebecca Chambers, john Chaney, Ralph Chicha, Nicholas Chin, Madeline Christenson, Robert Clark, Hamilton Cline, Robert Cobb, Josephine Coffman, Oleta Colasuonno, joseph Cook, Robertson Cooksley, Alfred Cooney, Richard Cooper, Donald Cosby, Wilbur Crane, Ruth Crane, Winifred Critchfield, Viola Cross, Phyllis Davis, Shirley 6000009000461 Dodge, Dick Donley, Josepha Donohue, Katherine Duchenthal, Sammy Duley, Franklin Duncan, Dorothy Dunn, Velma Eastman, Virginia Edwards, Marion Enders, Robert Enquist, Earnest Fenton, Horace - Fisher, Ted Foster, Ruth Francis, Ann French, Leslie Frey, Marcia Gasparre, Joseph Geer, Charles Gotcher, Shirley Green, Elies Greer, Robert Gressel, David Griffith, joe Grozanich, Mary Hachlen, Jeanne Hall, Bruson Hall, Jean Hamilton, Margery Hanson, Virgil Harpham, George Harris, Robert Hatton, Margaret Havens, Dorothy Havercroft, Doris Hazel, Johnny Hefferman, Joeinne Heitert, Charles Henry, June Hesse, Frances Hines, Ruth Huland, Warren Isler, Pearl Jackson, Virginia Jacobsen, Thelma Jasper, Rodman jenkins, Bill Jenkins, jimmy johnson, Rodney Jones, Shirley Kalliback, Dan Kimmel, Ella King, Helen Knouff, William Lansmann, Joseph LeBond, Virginia Leichardt, Virginia Leonard, Kathleen Lesher, Margaret Levy, Inez Lewis, Adair Linstad, Einer Long, Byron Lovelace, Margy MacLaren, Paul Mann, john Marcy, Bernice Martenson, Edna Martin, Marie McCawley, June McClung, Guy McCollum, William McIntyre, Harold McKey, janet Millak, George Miller, James Minar, Jackson Mitts, Gladys Morris, Margaret Munro, Shirley Myers, Harold Myers, Pauline -0-'O--0--onine-Ov Olinghouse, Violet Paine, Lucy Palmer, Marland Patterson, Harold Peterson, Carol Peterson, Ruby Phillips, Frances Plankinton, Betty Pope, Mabel Pugh, Helen Rand, Margaret Rawlinson, Mary Reed, Natilie Rinella, Rose Ristau, Raymond Roberts, Ramona Robinson, Doris Robson, Barbara Rogers, Ruth Rosenberg, Ellen Rouse, Neva Runciman, Jack Rushlight, Clayton Rust, Ruth Helen Sanders, Phyllis Savage, Virgil Scheible, Frank Sherk, Lois Schnid, Walter Schreiber. Joy Schultz, Milton Schureman, Arlene Scott, May Semler, Leonard Sharp, Morrie Shuler, Harry Siebens, Laura Silknitter, Ben Singh, Melissa Smith, Dick Smith, Edwin Smith, Mildred Speorow, Jean Sprenger, Betty Stark, Floyd Stearn, Lucile Still, John Stoatz, Margaret Stoehr, Virginia Strowder, Helene Swanson, Margaret Taylor, Robert Thomton, Betty Todd, Barbara Trumbell, Comelia Tweith, Donald Walters, Elinor Watt, jean Webb, Robert Weiss, Donald West, Blossom Wetteland, Bill Whert, Edwin White, Irma Wilson, Norman Winslow, Jack Winter, William Wong, Joe Woodard, Edna Woodruff, Frances Yonkers, Susan Young, Margaret SECOND TERM Adams, Ramona Allmon, Lee Alphonse, Lucille Ames, Elizabeth Arai, Chiye Arnold, Gene Asquith, Helene Baird, Kent Bass, Marie Berg, Maxine Berleman, Marjorie Bigelow, Genevieve Bimford, Robert Bleeg, Mary Bogardus, LeVan Botsford, John Boughten, Eugene Bowman, Paul Brandes, Elnor Breitbarth, Robert Brown, Norman Caldwell, Robert Callahan, Joseph Campbell, Joe Canter, George Carlin, Martha Lou Carlson, Donald Carson, Frank Cavendar, Monty Charters, Richard Clark, Leonard Clark, Robert Clark, Ruth Cobley, Marjorie Collins, Virginia Cone, Wendell Cook, Raymond Cooper, Nancy Corder, Homer Cormack, Mary Corno, Dorothy Corno, George Craig, Barbara Craig, Henry Creighton, James Cressler, Esther Crosby, Virginia Cumptom, Donald Curl, john Cyders, Dale Davis, Helen Dgvilblisg, Peggy H Nelson, Thelma Soule, jimmy Baldwin, Tom Dilvii. PQBTI Dickenson, Shirley umphrey' Thelma Newbold, john Spears, Dalvin Banzer, jack. . Deal, Lois Ditto, Lucy Inghan, Ina Nyden, Brent Spence, Lester Baskhurst, William DeTemple, Wesley -9-0-ma-owowewewowo-wwowv-ewewewewowo-0+ -as-0-9-ee l--o-o--o--of-o-fo-o-Q- -one-0-0-0-of-o-0-4-e-0 -O--O'-OH!-0 0 l 4'4 my I 1041 Q-4-4--0vvO-Oni-0-dat4--0--O-Owlwo--0-was-0-O-4-0-O-O-0-00-0--0--0--0--O--0+vvkt4uddf -h+o-v-0-:l- -If-O-O-O--0'-Q1-01-m-0-0--0-0-Owi-9+-Owr-0--0-4uQ--0-4w0w0wr-O--O--t-0-v-r4--h- 6 Z GLADYS GILBERT 1 The Class Photographer Z 5 Has enjoyed the Contact with the Seniors ' 3 of June, 1934, and Wishes them every success in life. I THE GLADYS GILBERT STUDIO 'E The FVl.67ZI!gj7 Stua'z'0 N I 515 Swetland Building, Portland, Oregon I Q 9 6 in --l-a--0--Q-0--0-0--0-w--0-M-I--Q--l-- Owof-0-vo-+01-owo--0-on on - u -0-o-0-0-0--0-v-o-0--o-u+-oo-l--u-o--of-Qf-o--o--0-4-o-4--0--0--0--but--0--0--M-Ovowi-0-4--0--9-0--0-4--0--c--0--n--hcl--I--0 I 105 1 EW' UMXMIIIX 5 Q ! 4 4 Q 4 i Dickey, Robert Doane, Leora Doherty, John Donigan, Joe DuBois, Martin Dumont, Don Dunn, Harry Eaton, Carlton 0-4- Eichenlaub, Isolde Fackenthall, Bill Fakai, Mason Feely, Lorraine Fenwick, Betty lf-0 Q Fisher, Rance f Fontant, Anite 2 Foote, Ruth Further, Scott Foushee, Jimmy Franz, Raymond Frott, Betty ro- Galt, John 'CUC' Gibb, Fae Gillisie, James Goldstein, Leonard Gooden, Jerroldine Gorden, Jackoline Gordon, Mina Goss, Richard Graheel, Merrie Graper, Given Green, James Gregg, Eldon Grey. Lois Griffith, Vernon Hage, Esther Hager, Daniel Hall, Charles Hall, Floyd Hall, Ruth Hanell, Dorothy wof-0--0--Oo-l--Ou Garrow. Dorothy Hansen, Charlotte Harbke, Harland E Harrington, Margery Q Harris, Errol .g..,..,........q-ef-o--o-.........,..g.................g..gwo-o-owo-q..q.-q-o-ef-e-o-o-fono--o--o--o--e--o--o---o-o--0--e-o-os-o-env-o-4--o--o--e-0--o--0--o-o-o--owe-m-o--ona--9-Q--e..g..q--o-o--o-o--o--ou Harsch, Evelyn Hatchard, Billy Hatton, Marie Hatton, Theodore Hawley, Nellie Jane Hays, Charlene Head, Mary Hefner, David Heimerdinger, Vera Henry, Edmond Herman, William Herr, Allen Hickey, Sheridan Hicks, Patricia Hingley, Ruth Homan, Harry Hoover, Edgar Hoover, Hilty Hopkins, Mary Hosford, Jack Howard, Lillian Hudson, Shirley Humphrey, Violet Hunnicutt, Billy Jackson, Sadie Johannson, Rozell Johnson, Adele Johnson, Allen Johnson, Justine Johnson, Vernie Kantz, Helen Kenworthy, Melvin Kiesendahl, Ralph Kiesendahl, Virginia King, Jean Knehnel, Ray Kness, Harlan Knopf, Harold Koch, Daniel Koehler, Jeny Koerner, Gretchen Korhonen, Albert Kvernland, Bruce Lake, John Larrance. Gerald Lemme, Gordon Leonard, Hazel LeTourneau, Lillias LeTourneux, Robert Lewis, Jack Lind, Gordon Lindsay, Marjory Litherland, Mary Lonhboig, Harriett MacKay, Martha Manza, Joseph Marchi, Frank Mariniovick, Donald Martin, Olin Mash, Augustine Matsuura. Tommy Mayea, Jean McConnell, Agnes McCuen, Peggy McCullock, Marjorie McFarren, Louise McKein, Gail McQueen, Stuart Merkle, Martha Meyer, Caroline Miyake, Kenneth Mohr, Sigmund Montecarlo, Lorraine Monto, Jessie Moody, Ruth Morris, Charles Moss, Frances Mott, Eunice Nasby, Robert Neese, Dick Nelson, Carol Newton, Corine Norgaard, Mae Norse, Julia Ann Northrop, Paul Nyssen, Louis Oatman. Jean Oberteuffer, Bill Oflager, Betty Oldham, Donald Orinderkirk, Kenneth Osborn, Robert Page, Robert Parsons, Herman Pearson, Maynard Pfaender, Barbara Pierone, Robert Ramsley, Neil Reed, Bonnie Reed, Dick Reed, Glen Reese, Janette Reid, Kenneth Rewa, Paul Rhodes, Stuart Rose, Mario Ross, Dorothy Ryden, June Searfone, Theresa Schmilding, Max Schmurbusch, Alfred Schrick, Raymond Schultz, Ernest Scott, Lorraine Settlemeier, Jess Shaw, Mildred Sherlock, Emmaline Shou. Lewis Sibley, Betty Jean Sites, Eldon Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Ellen Sommerfeld. Esther Stalnaker. Bud Stamps, Jimmy Stanley, Marcella Steele, Shirley Stewart, Helen Stodard, Ruth Strong, George Sundberg, Marylu Sundefer, Jack Tackett, Betty Tanida, Yuki Tanzell, Eleanor Taylor, Jack Thayer, Leland Thorup, Beth Tolman, ,lack Twedt, Arthur Upton, Margaret Vallbrecht, Elizabeth Vance, June Venterine, June Verdalis, Olga Vescogni, Norma Viaene, Nadine Wachsmuth, Chester Walker, Earl Walker, Mary Helen Wall, Bob Walter, Charles Warren, Robin Watson, Delores Weeks, Leonard Welch, Edward White, Robert Whitney, Bert Wilkinson, Lesta Williams, Frances Williams, Merle Woodford, Bruce Worsham, John Wride, Chirton Wright, Catherine Wyld, Harrard Yeoman, Ruth Yohn, James Yount, Jean Zirschky, Earl THIRD TERM Adams, Jean Alherdt, George Alexander, Grant Allea, Phil Allen, Douglas Allwander, Charles Anderson, David Anderson, Goldada Anderson, Jean Armstrong, Merle Armuster, Dorothy Arthur, Albert Baldino, John Ballin, Herbert Becker, Jerry Belfield, Audrey Bendicenti, Ernest Bendricksen, Pearl Benford, Frank Benvick, Ed Berks, Dorothy Bishop, Genevieve Black, Francis Blied, Richard Boehm, Joe Brackwill, Lloyd Bradley, Bert Briggs, Robert Burford, James Burrows, Virginia Burton, Virginia Byers, Doris Catterlin, Conrad Chandler, Bill Clark, Jack Cline, Betty Cline, Floyd Collamore, Dorothy Condit, Maxine Conoor, William Cornell, Jack Crosfield, Charles Cummins, Robert Cutler, Louise Day, Carroll Deardorf, Dorothy Durbin, Betty Dyer, Betty Eastman, Dorothy Ehrenstrom, June Ekstrom, Patricia Fentress, Kenneth Fields, Audrey Fifer, Nan 3 3 Q 1 Q t Q 6 2 2 Z 2 ! 9 4 ? l 2 e Q Q 9 a I 9 'I' 6 a 'I' 6 Q 6 6 5 4 Q 4 4 3 ? e E 5 9 4 5-'O'-0-'04-0--0-Of-Nv0w0--0ni--0-0-vo--e--0-e--O--0--O--l--Q--l--0--l--o--0--0--9-0-I-0--0--0-of-0-'O-+-0-vl--l--0--0-0--of-0--O--O-4'-O-0-v-0--0-0--0--0--0v-l--l-O--0--0-w--0--O--t--0-0--0-Q--0--Q--0-0--0-0--m-0--0--v-5--0--U--of-0--0--mfo--0--0--0--0--O-'O-G5 MW 9 ffmmf l eyes were blinking so that I looked like a three-year-old reciting her first poem. It must have been cute. I don't like to interrupt your reminiscences, but where did you have your permanent? I love it. At the Western Beauty College. I like to go there be- cause the girls are so quick and efficient. They learn all the latest twists of beauty culture. Someone else told me about that school the other day. I think I'll have my next permanent there. Oh, Letha, look at that sign. Doesn't that mushroom soup picture make you hungry? I bought some like that at Sealy-Dressers the last time I gave a dinner. It was de- licious. There are so many kinds of soup now. Why, yesterday I saw at least fifteen varieties on the shelves at the Bybee Avenue Grocery. All this talk about food reminds me of the Maroon Dog. Did you ever see a little place quite so popular as the Doghouse? Those were the good old days, Letha. Did you know that Bob Gotthardt is managing the Doghouse, now? No, I hadn't heard that, but I do know that Bob Beard is one of the head salesmen at the U. S. Electric Company. They say he's quite the business man. I wonder what has happened to our other football players. Do you know? Well, I know that Prescott Hutchins is now a barber at the Antiseptic Barber Shop. He seems to be doing very well. And of course Mel Trachsel wasn't a football player, but I've heard that he is modeling men's suits at Weiners. Letha, are you all right? Why, I had no idea it would affect you that way. I'll recover. I think we'd better skip this and go home if we want to stay in one piece. from ...WZ 3 Q I 2 i E 2 2 2 -O-10--M -0-0-fo-0--M -O-O--ln!--O--Q--Oni -l Rudie Wilhelm W3fChOLlSC Co. ONE OF PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANIES -0--9-on I. ii Zi Q 5 i lf-0--l--0--O--l--0-Ov-Ono'-Ov-C--Quia 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 if 0--Q--0--0-0-of-000-:Ou 733 N. W. Everett Street BRoadway 0561 En ioy good food at the prices you want to pay at the Jol- liest Spot in Town. I Always Open .NUQi lUC'E' Home Mad: lffzmliex lfiflorifl Chafofutm' DEVlNE'S CANDYLAND 0 LLY QAN I I 727 s. W. BTOEICIXVZIY Broadway at Washington E 5 Portland' Oregon I 'Y'I . .-. . . .l0O . l C .'C'0Cl'CN.0Q O ONI 3l .0?P4W9QNlW.'4'i'9Q'4N' Compliments 0 f GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY 8 S. W. First Avenue - -0-w-Q-Q-Q-O-o-4-0-vmwowo-0-0-0-0-0--0--0-4-v-o-9-v4n0-w--o-4wo0o-QnQ-Q-g-g-o-0--!--o1-o-w--0-vo--o QW MZAW -0--C-. 0--0--0--0-0-0 pq.. -Q--0--0--0f-O--O--O'-i--0- -O--0--If-0--0-0 0-0- ug.. -Q-on-0 O- -on 'Oe- .pa -Ov-O00 9. 0.NU'Q '1WlW.W. f UQ'4'9.0UQ0.'4'4 .'40.0.0E'?4 P'. .' . .'4. . 'fl'. f , '. 'U l.l'Y'lW'W.W.W.W.W.' 4WQ0Q4QQQ'F'QN.H.fQ'l'lH'N CVE 5 Findlay, Thomas Knutson, Walter Reeves, Grace Wagner, Bob Cartmill, Reece Fummel, Harry Foster, Dorothy Kronenberg, Allan Rich, George Walker, Howard Cashner, Pauline Furst, Virginia 2 Fowler, Donald r Richardson, Paul Wecks, James Chapelle, Rosetta B 9 Frantilda, William tarseniz Rgrriard Richardson, Rexine Williams, Alice Chapman, Jeanette 3:25130 'glen 2 ees' nv e Riesch, Joan Williams, Ralph Clarke, Jeanne , ' Q can-en. William Leonard- Rav Ripley, John Williams, Richard Clarke, John Gnfvln' Donald Q Gallagher, Cleo Lftrud' Arthur Robertson, Claribel Woodville, Margaret Clausen, Maxine Gaskell' Bette Lou 2 Getham, Barbara Lfnrlerrv Jenn Ruby. Lucile Cockran, Jeanne Gfdemke' James Gilmore, Delores Llvrngsronf George Conger, Allard Gflham' Lewlell Gold' Marie L0l'lElCY. Leon Sadler, Alfred FOURTH TERM Cook, Lois Glllard' Erhelyn 9 Guisti, Theresa Lorenz' -lorm Samson, Jack C00ke. FIBHCBS ggrziiiqilgarrrhfrfjrrrces gullizg' lgrzlon Maobnzie, Edith Saafjlll, Ella M32 Albin, Margaret gzgggrlldgfeanor Goss, Richard 5 un er. os MacLean' Helen Savidge, Wilber Alexander, Jane Courmgy Cleo Gror-fr Dorothy E r- Mallett, George SC2l D0r0ugh, Lee Allen. Nathan ' h Green, Vabrie gafm' Er-rm' Market, Joe Schaffer. Herbert Amaw. 100 gram' jlosep , . I HBQUCS. Taffy Markworth' Robert Schooner' Martin Ammeter, Marguerite Crossg ean V Halliday, Wilbur U 3 ames' omas Marvin Dorothy Sevier Robert Anderson, Lois umrflmgs' era Hardeback' Genevieve 5 Haley, Mary Mason 'June Sh rgd M-1 Anspachr Lois Cunningham. Evelyn Hargood, Adeline 6 Haley. Paloma r i . or ri ge, ies Andrews Paul Cunningham, Margery Harvey Clifford Q Hall, Joan x:ggg6mMag1aances SirnDson.lJlean Armitage, van Cunningham, Maxine Harvoyi Jerry ggririggtclfrfbgobert Mccannerloe glbgnmgybilired Arnold' Alfred Day Irene Harvey' Lorraine - ' - Hatton, Earl Hawksley, William xzlrllalejrzmliimo-rizgh Smith' Barbara Bailey, Durward DeWell, Clara Haworrh, Virginia E Heacock, Virginia McMillan Jgck Smith' Harold Bally. Margaret DeWitt, Wmifred Hay, Berry Hempy, Fredrica ' Snyder, Eugene B '1 W 1 Dietzman. Eugene Herron' Karhryh 5 Herrington. Pearle llzaaecrlgemb -lane' Sorensen, Virginia BSE? Dojjgigs Doubt. John Hoidrhrrhh' Esther Q Hess, Virgil Mi:-'rye.M:'Iguerite Sorioh, Mickey Bardwrn' Dare Douglas, Patsy Henderson, Robert 2 Hratt, June Mm-Smzve Mary Soule, Robert Barbour. Judy Dunkin, Mary Herx' Lois . :lIr5ley,1?ettYh Millack Madge gpirgiol, greorra Beatlyr walter guttonrr Ruth Heshor' william S 1 er, orot y ' ta er, ery B ll, H ' Yon- can Hicks, Don Ilio:'fman,J Henry 32533: Stan-I Harry Bgrrr Rzglleirrdith Doty, Myron Hong, Elaine omes, ean ' teed. Raymond B d 1 A 1- . Hogger, Patricia Hoyt, Shirley Morey' Zelda, Steinbrugger, Karl en er ngeme Ewers' Jenn Housef Max Hudson Craig Morthland, Billy Swanson Irene genz. george Elear Rose Hunter, Maxon 6 r ' M d , R ' CTE. 3Lll'lCe - i . Hysmith. George N13 ge Arss Taylor' Allan Bgglandr Carolyn glEZ1tFlr::gEa Hutchman, Beatrice Ijamegr Lofgtta Ne son' nn Taylor, Pat gislrey' Beffv Elmaker, Clair Ivio, Dorothy Q Nfurfef' Jigs Taylor, Patricia mr' Dons El'lgllSlJY. Mary' Jackson, Roland NF 0 ns- S Effie Terwilliger, David Bland- Helen Mn' Enloe. Dorothy Jepson, Richard 5 Jacob, Shirley lgama' a ee Thielmann, Marian Blafen' Richard EHIESL Ann Jewett, Leslie 5 Jarvis, Florence Nyglm' Ray Thom, Kirk gorlllrklllreorge F l -l k Johnson, Edward 5 Johnson, Robert A Thomas, Marian me ' ren' arrm' an J0l1nS0T1, Elliott Q Johnson, Wesley nlltlialgyons Thompson, Jane Bl'idlCY- B011 Ffrrell, BBW Johnson, Ina Johnson, Woodrow ' Tompkins, James Bfaly- Clark Flsch' Mlchael .ll-lnfilla. Helen ' Pederson, Margaret Tomlinson, Martha Brockman' Paul Flsher' Ruth, , 2 Kays, Ray pisorre oswold Towrrey Pearl Brown, Aubrey Flad, Marceille Kane, Elizabeth , Keswick, Harold ' Tyler Iflarold Bruner, Donald Fletcher, Eleanor Kantz, Marina Kile, David Rathbun, James ' Buckley, Pearl Flynn, Gloria Kesler, Virginia 5 Kilkenny, William Reading, Margaret Verher, Lloyd Butler, Ralph Ford, Eloise Krenow, Dan Q 5 Q l.0. Q f'4f'0C'4 . Q0. . l l C'lO0C0l O'll0C0O'0l0OW.1lO''C-'Ol'O O'nO 'l 'l l 0'4C QWCNOWO'l.'lQ'l.'lO' ICMQHOMCUCI'IHC''.'DfWC l'Q O .'l. 9Q'Q 94Nl'Q'CnQ'0'QNC'4'6l'Ffl'Q'4'Q C my , f l 108 1 .....,..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..........................,........,.....,..,..,..9.4..,......,...4.4.................g........,.....,. .' g.....g... ..g..g........g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g. ..Q..gNg.4.-5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ' 1411110u11z'z'71g A11ze11'1'1'f1S' lll0.S'f bezlufyuf C0lllP!Z.lllt'llfJ' 0 EAST 6151 EAS1' 6151 5 2. ....,..,..,.., ............,........,,....,..,..,.....,.....,.. ..,..,. .,..,........S No Loose 'Screws .g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,... . 9 ?.....g..g-.Q-.g..g.4..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ....g..g... 9 qyeglfzsx 77l0ZUlfl.lIg l .TQ - cru You never again need be annoyed by Eliminates Wobble -and Nfl' loose screws and wobbly lenses. Let -'aff' IH 2 Bliacou 2734 HMI, IWIMIU fl-Mmfiu 131111511111 be ug fit ygu wghl the Ncelw Lectr0-N0- nblvi 4: : Y 1 : 1 I : .1 or' a - 1- , u . u a . r 1 n 2 YV cstern Bezu1tVQollege Z um! 1W1u-zzpfuz .M1,,f, C U e sses wlwr slow 5 ' L , Q 2 :iff lvmr14'hr'S of lmlllg' ruflurr laugh! llgefg lXI'OgC1' . . . X, it -Q 'L X Us - N Better grades 1f your cyeslght IS 11111-111:11 ' ' W ' f f '1 . 1825 N. lx. ljroaclway ' -' ' Q - - Q , 2 . . , 2 - -- no charge for eve CXilIllll12lf1Ul1S :it -101 luluiillnzx Bldg. f1?1ffWlfl36-9 . ' ...,.....,...........,..........................,..,.....,..2 3.....,... ....................,.................,....., .2 3 ................................,........,..........,....g ..................,........... .....,.......g 5 , . . , 5 5 lla BIAROUX DOC ., ' Q POOLl1b lfffffz' lfomf ,Jr Lafcw' l'1'i1'f.f O P T I L C Right .-Xcmss the Street E 833+ S. E. 17th Awww 9 29 Years in 011 S. W. bIXl H AVP.. sid 1:4 x..1.-,, : FFUIU qCllO0l Q : l'urtlzxml QNCZII' Alrlcrj l'l-1-giqlg-ng - a .4..g......ug..q...ng..g..g..g..g..q...... ...........g..g..g..g..g..i --0--on0--0--0--0--0--0--0--I--l--Q--l--Q--0--0 --0--I--I--Qu --0--0--Q--0--0--m n..a..p..,..... I 1091 firw r,MlllV O'-r1v0f-0-0v-0n0w0v-l-0-4vmwQnMwwo-ovIw0u0-M4wm-M4-Q-0-wwQ- 4 'l Q 3 9 'P Q if a I 1 A- Kimmell, Clare King, Kenneth Kleinegger, Margaret Koehler, Frank Koehler, Lois Kramer, Virginia Krans, Elizabeth Krantz, Laura Krerner, Earnest Kroger, Arlys LaGoins, Bettie Lankow, Richard Leake, Richard LeBlond, Robert Leyne, Merlin Lien, Jesse Linne, Uno Linville, Eugene Litherland, Leora Loeb, Betty Lovin, Richard Loyd, Margaret Lueckel, Eugene MacDonald, Thelma Mader, Nancy Mahoney, Joseph Mann, Annabelle Mann, Hakee Mark, Antomie McCallum, Jeanne McClellan, Lyndal McKinnon, Martha Menovet, Jeanne Merrick, Maurice Miller, Dolores Millicain, Roland Moor, Jean Moore, Betty Moore, Page Mortimer, William Munroe, Phyllis Murray, George Neece, Dorothy Neel, Dorothy Newman, Frances Norberg. Lola Ogden, Anna Ogilvie, Beverly O'Kief, Peggy Oldham, Goldie Olsen, Wesley Paine, Alice Palmer, George Pape, Ed Parker, Dorothy Partipilo, Raymond Pederson, Richard Pendergrass, John Perdue, Wilma Pfoff, Elizabeth Phair, Eldon Pietschman, Eleanor Pitts, Shirley Podolak, Harry Pomeroy, Kenneth Powell, Alice Powell, Gerry Pratt, Evelyn Proppe, Wilma Raabe, Kenneth Randell, Helen Reid, Arthur Rittenhouse, Dale Rooney, John Ross, Jack Saito, Shiro Saltgaver, Billy Scherzer, Ethel Schmidling. Frank Scholz, Robert Schram, Bob Schuech, Gertrude Scott, Jeanette Settergren, Ardis Shuler, Harry Sieberts, June Silva, Jack Simost, Myrtle Smith, Mayme Smith, Ruth Smith, Stanley Snell, Frences Spaniol, Lee Sprint, Dorothy Stamps, Nancie Stamy, Frank Stapleton, Dean Stein, Agnes Stevens, Lorraine Stevens, Virginia Stienke, Frank Stirniveis, Elden Stuart, Barbara Stutivoss, Fred Sullivan, Genevieve Sweek, Robert Sweeten, Willeta Swetman, Kathryn Taylor, Verda Telzrow, Anita Tesdal, Donald Thamon, Verna Tharlow, Gladys Thompson, Jack Thompson, Maravene Tobkin, Leo Tsefalar, Gus Vanelli, Virginia Veit, Eleanor Vielhauer, Dorothy Volpe, Doris Waddell, Rhoda Wanke, Geraldine Wantland, Naomi Wardell, Dorothy Warren, Dick Watson, Edward Watson, Elva Weigel, Kenneth Welch, Frank Wells, Dorothy Wertz, Phyllis Wilkins, Cleo Wilkinson, James Willock, Henrietta Winslow, Bob Wolfe, Phyllis Yates, Betty ,..q..guo-sv-O-'lw0-vl--9w0-l-l-O--0--0-v0--0-v0-vQ--l-l--0--0--l--lwQw0-vI-vlwl-vlnl-0-vl-vl-0--vQ--0v-0-0--i IMV Yohn, Jeff Young, Joan Younger, Kathryn Zimmerman, Lynn Zoeller, Betty FIFTH TERM Allard, Bob Allyn, Mary Axelson, Dorothy Bachofner, Lillian Bartholomew, William Belts, Doris Berke, Bob Blanchard, Bob Bode, Helen Broadbridge, Don Brown, Marian Bryant, Sydney Carroll, Eileen Carter, Page Chaney, Raymond Chong, Clara Clausen, Elbert Cobb, Janette Colasuonno, Anna Combs, Clare Cooper, Canic Crabtree, Mary Cromnie, Aubrey Cuep, Shirley Dean, Virginia Denman, Elaine Detering, Carl Dickinson, Allen Dressler, Walter Dreyer, Julian Dudman, Richard Duke, Horace Eastman, Ruby Eberle, Virginia Ecoff, Robert Eichorn, Jack Ersham, Herbert Eterno, Violet Fackenthall, Jeanne Faris, Margaret Ferlurd, Harold Finnegan, Margaret Foster, Sulvia Franzel. Rashel Frederickson, Agnes Fukai, Tamika George, Effie Gillard, Esther Graham, Janice Harris, Irma Harrison, Jeanne Hartman, Ruth Havely, Marjorie Hawkes, Lloyd Hedlund, Dean Heistel, Robert Heitert, Lillian May Hewitt, Marjorie I-Iirayama, Arthur Holmes, Annie Hoover, Irene Hoover, Mae Hunnicut, Barbara Imai, Midori Iwata, Takeo Johnson, Emma Johnson, Howard Keep, Byron Knezevich, Mary Koerner, Caroline Kroger, Gretchen Kronenberg, Jean Kyser, Eldene LaDuke, Leone Latourette, Charlotte Lee, Leota Lee, May Leonard, Robert Lindsay, Frances Linstad, Anne Littlehales, Dick MacAllister. Howard Macchi, Aida Mackie, Jean Magill, Mae Malloy, Lloyd Marsh, Willis Marugg, Anna Mayer, Joseph McCullock, William McIntyre, Stella McKay, LaVera Mecker, David Messing, Ruth Miller, Arthur Moore, Jack Morlidge, Gordon Mortenson, Ralph Mullett, Don Nash. Marilois Nickachwus, Mary Noe, Marguerite Nordstrom, Agda Oda, William Palmer. Louise Patterson, Earle Phelps, Betty Pohl. Don Porter, Frances Pugh, Dean Ramsby. Harland Raske, Harold Reeck, Harold Reese, Jack Renick, Frances Richardson, Jean Robinson, Jim Rupp, Frank Sargren, Nelson Sawtelle. Jack Schiel, Clifford Schultz, June Scott, Anita Seeman, Abra E 2 1 2 3 2 ? Z Z 2 2 5 i 2 3 E 'Ctrl' -0--Quo--C--0--0--0--O00 .Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g .0--C 'OWOHOWO' -eno- 9-000- .0-If -o--o--m-o--o--o--e--o--o--o--o--o-a--o--e--e-o--e- 'O-'Dum --00-4--0 IWOHO' 'O'lOHOvO'O O l 'O OMO O O O1'O l O0OeeOl'OvO0OlIllIO0ll0Ol4O C' 411 0-I v-4 O I i-I Gunther, La Verne Ferretti, Helen Fiesel, Betty Foster, Maxine Frank, Lawrence Fransen, Norman Fukai, Bob Fullerton, Louise Gannett. George Geneste, Rosemary Gibb, Adele Gibbons, Velna Glenn, Maxine Goodall, Marian Goddard, Melvin Graham, John Gratiot, Blanche Gratiot, Frances Gray. Evelyne Greenwald, Marie Groskopf, James Guisti, Al Gurdane, Helene Hadley, Sherman Halliday, Wilbur Hallowell, Marion Harmer, Leah Haroun, Albert Harrow, Bill Havens, Robert Havercroft, Fred Havercroft, Grace Haworth. Jack Hayes, Tom Head, Robert Helfrich, Merle Helmer, Eleanor Hennigan, Alberta Henzel, Gertrude Hibbard, Marjorie Hilscher, Dorothy Hoffmeister, Don Holifer, Laverne Holloway, Harry Hosford, Don 30O l0C O0O0ll'O O O l C O ll'O0I l O Ol -Ov-Ov!--O--Ov-lvlwtv ? Seid. Mae Anderson, Gladys I Sharp, Eugene Andrews, Helen . Shaw, Robert Archibald, Fred ' Shoemaker, Philip I 3 Silva' Jeanne Barbour, Violet. Q Simmons, Robert Bell, Ruth Bettle Q Smith' David Bellerby, Norman f Smith. Dorothy Benwich, Helen 4' S,,,,ei,,,,g, Joh,-, Billings, Maxine 5 S ' J tt Blana Victoria 5 wlne, eane e - Q Bogardus, Loye Tinidai Mami Borquist, Sterling 3 Taylor, Helen Bregk, Hans Q TCCUIC. Lawrence Breedline, James 2 Tezart, William Britton, Bob 5 Thomas, Lloyd Brown, Leon ' Thompson, Meulo g Tobkin, Ambrose Cadagan, Elaine P Tompkins, Lois Cilivirl. Rflbeft E Tonseth, Margaret Calder, Carol ' Capon, Ella Mae Voget, Edith Cerfl Ed 5 Warren, Patsy Charters' Clyde Watkins, Mildred gf:fQfr2sFfE::a Watt, William ' Wefel, Leonard Cook' Eleanor weia, Albert Cook' IW Ma' Wells, Juanita ggxginghagzih Wiedeman, Paul ' ' Wieneke, Willard Day' Franklin lson, irona 3 WI D , Deal, 'rom Q Wilson, Loulse Denman- Ray Q Wilson, Walter Dolan' Patsy I wines- Robert Donough, George rm e, Q wlnte ut Bob, Dorles, Esther 5 Woolington, Dorls Dudley' william Q Worthlm, George Dukes' Marian 3 Yeoman June Dunagan. Florence Q Yerkovitch, Olga Dunaway' Tom I Young' Lyde Earnshaw, Doris ' ' Eddes, Raymond Zmck' Robert Ehler, Edward Eichenlaub, Richard Q Ellison, Marjorie Q SIXTH TERM Emerson, Richard Q Ad Ed England, Harold ams, 3 Alderton, Gordon Farrer, Edward Howard, Lois i i 5 i i i f Y I I i 5 5 if 4 Q ki 4 2 i 5 11111 'OWCNO'-O' Hunt, Mary Anne Hunter, Dorothy Imai, Yoshi Irvine, George Ivie. Dorothy James, Myron Jennings, Louis Johannson, Johnes Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Jessie Jones, Reese Juntilla, Robert Kalafate, Joan Keerins, Mary Kelly. William Kinkela, Louis Klein, James Kleinegger, Betty Klinefelter, Victor Knight, Louis Knudsin, Roy Koeppe, Albert Koneger, Florence Konstad, Pauline Koski, Nelda Krel i h Fred LaBerten, Mary Agnes Lafgren, David Lamb, Elizabeth Leonard, Maxine Lesseg, Warren LeTourneau. Robert Lewis, Marjorie MacMillan, Jane Mahoney, Pat Marshall, Bess Martin, Ednolee Martin, James Marvin, Elwood Matlock, Myra Matsui, Kyoke McClamrock, Sallie McConnell, Evelun McCracken. Tod 'DUO' McDonough, Dorothy McHinty, Pat McParhand, Hera Miajazawa, Chiya Middleton, Gerald Middleton, Melvin Miller, Wyotta Mirjake, Alice Mobley, David Mundty, Edward Naylor, Crosby Neese, Bob ld -0--o--o--l--0f+Q+-l1-M- Schumacher, Fred Seaman, Everett Sellwood, Kathryn Settergren, Vivian Shaffer, Clifford Shepherd, Virginia Sherwood, Tacy Short, Elizabeth Siday, Delphine Siebert, Christina Siedow, Marion Sigsby, Maxine Sikinger, Milton Newton, Dick Nyssen, Benjamin 0'Connor, Owen Ogden, June O'Kief, Ruth O'Neilly, William Patten, June Pelkey, Vera Smidt. Marian Smidt, Mary Smith, Dan Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mae Sohm, Ruth Sorich, Laura Speer, Virgilia Spencer, Bernard Perdue, May Perkins, Bonnie Perry, Clifford Peterson, Carlotta Pfaender, Bob Pfaff, Miriam Pflayer, June Phipps, Helen Pier, Marion Pitts, Arlene Plymat, Eldon Pope, Gerald Puppo, Leah Quigley, I-lelane Quigley, Louis Rawlinson. Alfred Rieder, Thurston Riley, Elmer Robinson, Elmer Rooney, Marjorie Rosenberg. Grace Rudberg, Ramona Schomer, Pat Schultz, Georgann 8 -O--0-0-'O--of-of-9-Q-9-9 Stanich, George Stansfield, Betty Staub, Eleanor Steinlnetz, Nina Stephani, Marjorie Stevens, Howard Stricker, Ursula Stubbs, Ruth Sundquist, Harold Sylvester, Lois Tacket, Vilate Tapan, Clio Tarrant, Bob Taylor, Vesta Tesoal, Alvin Thayer, Harold Thomas, Betty Thorup, Kathryn Topping, Virginia Tsuboi, Ted Turner, Margaret Turner, Merle Van Hyning, Virginia Volk, Billy -v-0--lwQ--0-0-Ov0--0-- 6100 r - MMIW 'i --Q 0- 'OMC 5-4- - -our 0--0-0--0--9-ov-0-uv -Qwe- -9+-0-v so-M -C. .QQ-0- e--o--o--o--e--o--o- ,.g..g..q.. Waber, Bill Wahlberg, Mardell Wassell, Shirley Watters, Arlene Whalin, Jean Wharfield, Jane Whisser, Jack Wick, Pearl Wiglisworth, Frances Wilcox, Maxine Wildrick, Bruce Wiley, Jane Wong, Jacqueline Wood, Gregg Yoaker, William Yzerski, Valerie Caldwell, Ruth Campbell, Maycel Carter, Frances Casey, jack Chambreau, Bill Chong, Alice Christensen, William Clancy, Alan Clark, Herbert Cook, Roy Crosely, Harry Cumpston, Sam Cummens, Ruth Curry, Florence Davis, Marsh Elle, Bruce Ellis, Marie SEVENTH TERM Abraham, Helene Adams, Harry Allegrani, jean Allhands, Frank Anderson, Lila Anderson, Norman Andrews. Neil Arthur, Kenneth Baker, Don Baldwin, Ellen Bell, Ruth Blake, Charles Blessing, Gordon Bowdish, Geraldine Brandon, Bud Brownley, Catherine Burrows, Roland Byrne, Basil MW :X f!6777f 0-vl--l--0--0--O--O--m-0--0--0-0-- Gallagher, La rrV Gates. Viola Gay, Flo Gevrez, June Gilham, Terry Grande, James Gribble, Marven Guthrie, Sally Hahn, Ellen Hanna. William Harmer, Rita Harris, Darlene Haylor, Bob Helm, Eileen Hepburn, Margaret Herman, Catherine Hogan. Clara Hoyt, Guy Hutchins, Tom Jackson, Blanche Jamieson, Garland jenkins, Bob J ewett, Stanley Joyce, Don Kelly, Beatrice Kelty, Glandon Kennedy, Dick Kerr, Bill Kerr, Bob Kinser, Ann Kirkham, Robert Kirkpatrick, Alice Knezevich, Sophie Knox, Barbara Krum, Carrol Kvernland, Jack Lang. Martha Lauresten, Laurence Lesli, Harold Loser, Sarah Losli, Donald Love, Charles Lundin, Mac McConnell, Doris McConnell, Robert Marcott, Joyce Marshall, Don Mather, Marilyn Mecklem, Hod Meyers, Freda Miller, Peggy Moen. Einar Moore, Marjorie Morgansen, Glen Mortimer, Don Morton, Carl Mulligan. Dolly Noe, Fred Noyes, Margaret Nyden, Mary Ellen Olsen, Earl Payne, Ed Poff, Genevieve Pratt, Ruth Reading, Witmore Rennie, Bob Riesch, Betty Robertson, Stephney Root, Donald Rosenberg, Dorothey Rushlight, Raymond Sand, Harold Sauter, Jean Sawtell, Sherman Sayles, Bill Scott, Greta Shellhart, Beulah Sherrill, Allen Sieberts, Connie Sommner, Roberta Spicer, Fred Stevenson, Dorothy Stoll, Bill Swenson, Marguerite Taylor, Gwendolyn Thompson, Bill Turner, George Wall, Dorothy Williams, Elmer Wilson, Divana Wise, Elsie Wood, Gerald Wright, Chester POST GRADUATES Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Edward Bean, Yvonne Bitz, Helen Borthwick, Mary Alice Brickell, Jack Byrne, Edith Canright, George Carter, Albert Clifford, Harold Collins, Tommy Collins, Walter Coonan, Margaret Cornwall, Maxine Dail, Robert Dugan, Enos Emery, Mary Erickson, Estelle Fitzpatrick, Hiram Harman, Alice Mae Hartshorn, Dorothy Hartshorn, Helen Hoffman, Eleanor johnson, Robert Knezevich, Milan Koehler, Bonnie Kunz, Albert LeGrand, Kathryn Livingstone. Paul Lyle, Curtis MacKenzie, Joan Madigan, Edna Marda. Mildred Matheson, Henry McGowan, George Mitchel, john Mitchell, William Morrison, Mae Mossberger, Evalyn Noyes, Barbara Patterson, Mark Pease, William Phelps, Katharine Rinker, Helen Rogers, Marjorie Rosecrantz, Bernice Russel, Janet Schultz, Russell Sellwood, John Smith, Robert Stevenson, Margaret Stupp, Bud Syman, Eldon Tate, Verlene Tienken, Eleanor Tiffany, Esther Van Billiard, Irismae Walker, Clyde Weber, Bernice Zehrfeld, Mildred 1 I 2 Z 1 2 -I-oc. nlwif I-fi CHI NO ,guy -Of-Q--0--Ono--0--Cwtwl-41-Ov-0'-CHI-I-0 ...,..,..,..,..,..............g........,..u-.e--o-o--e-o--o-o--we--0--o--e--Q e--e--e--owe-4--no-Q--vm-o--o--o-0-o-e-0--ea-0--Q-Q..4--o-o-ono-o--s--o--e--o--o-o-m-ef-o--e-o--c--0-0--o--e--o--e--o--e-fo-fe-e-o-o--0--0-fo--o--o--Q--o--0--o--0--e-0--m o -o--c--e--o--e--o--u-'o--e--o--e--e-- r-1 5.1 ,.. N i-I 3 a --0-.qwg.-Quo-0-one--0--o--one-4-'Q-9+ voMwrm0m--cwiwnmwvvwmmanw .g Q...--Q--Q--9..q..g........,..... g..9.Q..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4.....g.4.4....4.4.4-.m.u..g........g..g.....g..g..g... ew Xford Grays 'or Graduation 1351950 FOURTH AND MORRISON S'l'R1ili'I'S g.. ......g.-0.Qu..3..Q.-0.4.-0.-0.-o..n..g.-Q--g..g..g.. .-g.. g..gn...Q..g..g.....q..q..g........g..g.....g........... FDR SUPERIOR FINl5HlNG,SEE 3 A Nifty new double lgrcastcd styillcs 2 fl ' ' . mn e 3 L lllltalrtflllllmglzgrlforogrzlzilrlltioll allal Q Flfturxxiarcl. Biggest value in town 2 PNONE3 or ou y ........................ 2 ABWJESR stock sx.aLns.L',1LL',3Lf'g'4,, g e.,6PORTLAND.,OREGON.i.n Z s PHOTOGR.-XPHER, JUNE, 1934 LENS Q HONEYMAN HARDWARE Co. SH-+'11'3glHSSH11 ' Sim W6 Q.-x'1'E1z1f:Rs .-xxn PARK AND GLISAN , GROCERS f xl' 8221 3rd and ,xlacr l'ol'1'!f211o'l.f Lozlgfxf IIam'ware and I1131 Sporfing Good.: Store Parking Space tlwr QTOIIYCIIICIICC lvhilc Klulging Purclmscs G 94' ......g.....,..,. fl Friozm' B Y l-BBE A Y HN U lf, GROCERY Karl Rltu-n-pxwlwcr G1'onv'1'4'.r Quality W- Sm-rvirc Yzlluc' 7011 S. lf. Milwuukic .-Xvu. l,llUlICSI SE 00.29, Sli 0030 . g .........g..g.....,...........gum.o..o..o.-9.4.4..g..g..g.. ..,...........q..o..o.....,..g.....,..... SLACKS ! !! XYC flllwxixlluml Ilia' urxuluzlfi-nl flux with slxlrlu :mul vim Ill Ulu nltll 'I lillll' :mt ilu' armu- prim- .Xlrfr IJ1Ntlm'1lx'n' llzllwrrlzulu-1'5 Clara Bel1's Tailored Ties l03l S, XY. l'll'U1HlXYIlj' Nvxt llmu' In l':lx'.mm1ml 'l'l1v.lIvl Q. .g..q.....g..g..g...........g. 5. .Q-.Q-.Q..g..g..g..g..g........g.... ...gum-0..g.. 'gli' f Arm '0--0--0-f0--0-f0--0--0-'0f-0wOv-b-'0-0--0--0--O--Of-O--0'-O--0--U--v M- - - - -O-O--O--O-0--l--O--l--O- The Spirit of the Gay '90s THE LENS STAFF is to be congratulated for their Originality and Imagination in selecting the Family Album as a motif for their Annual. In fair- ness to the Staff, let it be stated that this idea was conceived weeks before the newspapers started to publish old photographs. The Type, Format, Decorations and Binding all tend to create an atmosphere of those dear old days of Bicycles, Bustles and Buggies. Portland Printing House, Inc. 711 S. W. 14th Avenue Portland, Oregon -0- -0-I--0-I--0--0--0--0--0-0--0-t'-l--0-1l--I--0-- --v-9-9-v-M-OHM-9-0-v-vw--9-vw-0-I--0--O-0-0-0-U-0-on fb f ij, 'T' M: U , x .X xx S'-,J : :lQQ3.j fd! f 1'fffWfff',fmAf'f'ff'ff'f'f' Nc ffvagfwn A . uhlhh N' A I fl: I: CU I N w , -5 W VW M 11? KS! J-.L -ii 2 vkykk. 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