Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

► BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY FINK STUDIOS CHARLES 0. STEVENS PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE, INC THE LENS PI BLISHED KY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Till WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, PORTLAND. OREGON I CLASS COLORS Itl.l I AMI GOLD CLASS MOTTO ADVERSIS MAJOR PAR SECCNDCS SCPEHIOR TO AD- VERSITY. i;«n i. TO PROSPERITY PROGRESS EDIT! ON JANUARY 1  3 5 ma? = JJeiludticn To the spirit to which we owe our present advanced sys- tem of civilization, our mod- ern conveniences, and our high mental, moral and social standards — a spirit which has heen, is, and always will he a prominent characteristic of youth — to the spirit of Prog- ress we humbly dedicate this publication, hoping ami he- lieving that it will characterize the generation of which we are a part. yctcwcrX In the following pages we attempt to set forth in as in- teresting and artistic manner as possible, a pictorial and dedicatory revelation of the Washington High School Sen- ior, the administration that has guided him to graduation, the organizations to which he- longs, and the sports and activ- ities in which he has partici- pated, together with an appro- priate motif, explained and portrayed on the insert pre- ceding each section. OnE FACTOR which has contrib- uted largely to the success of our com- plex system of government and eco- nomic organization is the advance made in the methods of administra- tion. The whip is symholic of the old form in its methods of securing the utmost from its subjects. Today, a broadening outlook, and more human- itarian and democratic principles, common to the people of the present generation, have replaced the whip, and kindness along with leadership has taken the place of cruelty and op- pression. rl ' ° ?f d iu uMtati on 31 r. Bov«l We HERE THE name of Washington High School is spoken, the name of Hugh J. Boyd is coupled with it as the man who has worked to make Wash- ington the fine institution it is today. Gradually scholarship and activities have reached greater efficiency through his judgment and a desire to see his school gain the high honors he covets for it. The fine reputation for honesty and fairness, that Washington now holds, is due to the direction of its leader Mr. Boyd. January 1935 marks the heginning of his fifteenth year as principal. During the past, prohlems resulting from the great fire and aftermath have heen successfully met by him. until today a new and greater Washington has evolved. Always active in promoting the welfare of Washington, and happi- ness of those under him, it is with pleasure that the January 1935 class, along with those six thousand students who have received diplomas from his hand, hid him farewell, proud and happy to have known such a leader. The 35 Class wish Mr. Boyd even greater success in the years to come. [7] Mr. indnagle, % ire-Principal Miss I .mi ! • i si n . Dean of Girls WiiidiiHgle-LsiiiilMH ' KOii M, lR. WINDNAGLE and Miss Lamherson are two members of the Wash- ington faculty who have accomplished a great deal in moulding our high school careers and in preparing us to cope with the situations we shall meet in later life. Upon the shoulders of the vice-principal rests the responsihility for the smooth and efficient handling of our complex school affairs. Besides con- trolling the finances of the school, he has also produced some of the great- est track athletes in the Northwest. In all. his activity and his fine under- standing of affairs are a credit to his personality, and are quite appropriate to an alumnus of Washington. Miss Lamherson, our dean, is a friend to everyone in the school, and her office has become a haven in which we can receive advice to handle perplexing situations. Miss Lamherson also receives the problems of chil- dren and through the Girls League is able to provide help for the less fortunate. Through her organizing ability, she has developed an unusually efficient body of officers for the Girls ' League, and she has guided the large organization through its programs. To these two people. Mr. Windnagle and Miss Lamherson. we owe a great debt for their aid. To them, the January 1935 class extend their appreciation for the help given to all of the members. [8] Miss Marguerile Svkcs. Miss Dorothy Do d Offi -« Staff A HE DUTY of maintaining the working schedule of Washington falls on the shoulders of two cheery and capahle people, Miss Marguerite Sykes and Miss Dorothy Dowel. It is their difficult task to handle all the checking of ahsences and tardiness besides answering the innumerable phone calls for students during the day. Naturally, the many trials of students are closely associated with them, but through everything they maintain even dispositions and face each new- problem with cheerfulness and enthusiasm. It is doubtful if the smooth- ness of the whole of Washington ' s organization could manage even for a day without them to guide and direct. Daily they must listen to the stories of mishaps and excuses for tardi- ness and lateness with the same consideration given the more weighty prob- lems. It is a compliment to them that through the many weeks of school that they do not lose their wholesome outlook on school life. Because of the radiation of their personalities into the school activities and lives of the students, Miss Sykes and Miss Dowd are thought of not as school secretaries, but as members of the student body who are also faculty members. Their closeness to both students and faculty has made them the clearing house for arguments, schemes and various ideas of both. Washington owes a debt of gratitude to these two fine people who have worked toward the unification of both faculty and student desires. It is with regret that the seniors bid them goodby after four years of pleasant association with them. [91 FA« ll.TY Miss Andrus Science Miss Baltimore Mathematics Miss Beach 11 1 1 in in 1 1 1 ' - Miss Broun Enplish Miss Campbell Science Miss Cleland Mathpmatlrs Miss Armitage Latin Miss Barber English ' m Mr. Bouek Mis Cady I n- I i-li s r Mr. (Ihristensen Manual frainin; Miss Colton English [10] Miss Crewdson Latin Miss Dennis Spanish Miss CefaaUe Science Miss Grant Mathematics Mrs. Hansen Latin FACULTY Mrs. Currier History Dr. Fenstermacher H. i.l I ,n. hi: . Department Miss Gramberg Bookkeeping-Typing Mr. Green I Mr. Harrigan Miss Hays Head I ii ' I. I Department Mr. Hedriek English tm i. ni.Ti Mrs. 1 1. .1,1,- Writing ami Spelling Dome-stir Scienre Mr. Jenne Srience , ..in, ii. r. i.l ,....; r . |.l. It. i. ■ k k..|. iii- Mi-- l ,,|,M- Engli-h Miss I ;ini . Ii. I.I Librarian Mr. Matson English Miss Nve Art Mr. Handzlik Miss Johnson i Miss Lammers ,Sj English Mile. Maillet French Mrs. MrDonalrl Typins-Shorthnml Miss Ohmert I. aim French [12] Mr. Parkes Mathematics FACULTY Mrs. Peek Spanish German Miss Plympton English Mr. Porter Science Mathematics Miss Robinson History Mrs. Schulz Mathematics Mrs. See History Miss Slauson Latin German Miss Srhloth English Miss Scolt History Miss Shaver Mathematics I Miss Tennant English [13] FACULTY Miss Till-on English Mr. Verry M..1I1. in. .11. - History Mrs. Wells History Miss Yager Art Mr. I i • iiIioImk Science History Mechanical Drawini Miss Walling Typin B Shorthand Mrs. Wright Domestic Scicm- 141 F,4Ct L7T .SAMPS IS I Top R«w : Bill St oil, Priscilla Mackir. Jani - - (iraham. l i -k Carver, George Gannett. Bottom Row: Carol Calder, Sherman Hadley, Wallace de Witt, Bob Wintermutc, Jack Tolman. Executive 4 ' oiiimittee lO THE Executive Committee goes the credit for the smooth-running of student hody affairs, and 1 the management of all the school divisions such as the candy counter, the hook exchange and all other enterprises which are of benefit to the students at Washington. This term, to facilitate the preparations for the assembly programs, a special committee was appointed to prepare all of the programs. This very active and functioning committee relieved the faculty members of the responsibility and 1 promoted the best assemblies held at Washington for a number of years. In time to come the committee will enlarge to the extent of its work being accepted as a regular student activity and be recognized as such. The fine work done this term proves definitely that students can and will manage their activities to the best interests of Washington. The Executive Committee presented the activity cup to the two seniors who have excelled and been outstanding during their four years at Wash- ington. The award is made jointly by the committee and the faculty based on recognition of points of scholarship, responsibility, personality, courtesy, cooperation, ami athletics. The Executive Committee is especially to be commended this year for their fine work. Every activity for the forwarding and betterment of Wash- ington is sanctioned by them. Every opportunity to enlarge and promote the school ' s interests as well as those of the students is seized upon and invigorated by them. To insure a popular working setup the group is selected by the student body at large by a nominating committee. [16] Top Row: Marjorie Moore. Emma Collins. Pat Warren. Janet Mecklem, Carol Nelson. Barbara Knox. Bottom Row: Lois Sylvester, Lois Tompkins. Betty Hay, Jane Thompson. Mina Gordon, Marparel Young, Hell, Marshall. (virls Loa no X HE GIRLS ' LEAGUE is one of the outstanding organizations of the sehool for it fosters loyalty, friendship, higher standards of character and scholar- ship in the activities sponsored throughout the term. These aims and ideals huild for a more wholesome personality and for hetter womanhood. A fine spirit of cooperation was shown hy the girls during the year ' s work in carrying out the study plan of International Goodwill, ami hy the giving of two teas. One of the teas was for the term advisors, and the other hy the seventh-termers for the new girls at Washington. Each term class presented one act in the Carnival, and as another means of raising money, maroon and gold chrysanthemums were sold for the Armistice Day game. The sale of Washington rings also added to the fund created each year as a Scholarship fund. Mrs. Stanley Chin was the guest who spoke at the semi-annual general assembly. Insignias and the scholarship cup were awarded at this assemhly. This year ' s installation ceremony was hroadcasted over station KBPS in conjunction with a message for the dean, Miss Lamherson. The broad- cast was held on Novemher 15. At Thanksgiving time the members of the group turned their hands toward the needy and carried on a program of benevolent work for the unfortunate. We feel that the work accomplished this term has been due to the in- spiring influence of Miss Lamherson and to the helpful guidance given to us hy our term advisors. [17] Third Row : Bub Brilton. Harold Sand. Kenneth Arthur. Allan Sherril, Bill Hloll. Second Row : Iac Lundin. Dorothy Rosenberg, Marjorie Moor -. Dorothy Hilseher. Ellen Baldwin. Jack Fink- bciner. First Row: Bill Chambrrau, Eleanor Helmer, John Srhulz, Harry Adan Bill Harrow. Dorothy Wall. Carol si ii i on i rou ii «• i i OFFICERS President Harry Adams Treasurer John Sehulz Vice-President Bill Harrow Editor Carol ( aider Secretary Dorothy Wall Corr. Sec ' y Eleanor Helmer 1 HE STUDENT COUNCIL, which was organized in 1925 at the instigation of Miss Hilda Lancefield, has devoted itself to the prevention of hook-steal- ing, which at the heginning amounted to a loss of over one hundred volumes a year. During the last few searches only a few stolen hooks have heen dis- covered. The credit for this work ami the improvement in conditions is entirely due to the work of the Student Council. The organization is composed of presidents of all the major organiza- tions of Washington high school, and the editors of the Lens and Washing- Ionian. In this manner, the influence of the Student Council is extended throughout the school. Several members are elected from the student hody at large, so the students may have a choice in their representatives upon the staff. Under the leadership of Harry Adams, the president, the Student Coun- cil has sponsored several surveys of the lockers and rooms. Appreciation is expressed 1 , by the Student Council, to the teachers and to Miss Lancefield for her inspiring support of their work this term. I 1 ii I Dun H..-forcl. Jan.- M.Millan. Sherman Hadley, Belt) Kleineiaer. Harr flollowas i aftWorfci lto;ird OFFICERS li.nr in. i ii Sherman Hadlev Secretary Jane MaeMillan JL HE CAFETERIA BOARD consists of five members of the student body and two members of the faculty. This term there were three new members installed on the board : Harry Hollow ay. Betty Kleinegger and Don Hosf ord. Economy was practiced this year by abolishing the salaried position of treasurer, whose duties were taken over by Miss Jacobson, the manager of the cafeteria. The board has also dispensed with the girls at the candy counter, ami the management of that is given to Miss Jacobson also. As an advertising scheme to guarantee the excellence of the cafeteria, a Thanksgiving dinner was featured just before the holiday. To stimulate interest in this campaign letters were sent to each of the outstanding organ- izations at Washington requesting that they give their whole support to the school cafeteria. In order to improve conditions in the cafeteria various members of the faculty were interviewed with the object of getting their observations and advice toward improvement. Many of the suggestions offered by these faculty members proved worthwhile and were carried out by the hoard. All complaints were investigated this year and if the claim proved to be of some nature that could be corrected the board immediately took steps to see that there would be no further cause for fault. The close of this term will bring the loss of two members: Sherman Hadlev. the chairman of the Board, and Jane Macmillan, the secretary. [19] 1HE AVERAGE layman of the pres- ent generation seldom realizes how conspicuous elass distinction is l its absence in America. It would he il- logical were it otherwise, however, for the United States constitution was huilt on that very foundation, the equality of all men. We should be very proud of the fact that money and hereditary factors play a minor part in the selection of our companions, and in our general activity with society. Cl a ei SKMOKS Mr. II,- Advi Mac Liindin College Prep Class President Eukrinion Pre-, ami ' Ili-Y Secretary Stndcni Council, Two Football Manager W ashingtonion Staff Live Wire Ellen Baldwin College Prep. President of Masque Vice-President of Class Secretary of Cafeteria Board Hob Rennie College Prep. Treasurer of Class Bus. Mgr. of Class Play Lens Snapshot Editor Stape Manasrr Seholarship Pin Spanish Dept. Treasurer Live Wire Two Spanish Awards Stage Crew, Four Years Kennelh Lee Arlhur College Prep. Editor of The Lens Colonials Domino Two Terms Stape Gym Leader Senior Committees Student Council Washiiiplonian Staff Senior Yodvil Freshie Frolie Miss Slauson Advisor (jrela Seoll College Prep. Vice-President of Neak Secretary of Class Sixth Term Girls ' League Re Lens Staff Live Wire Senior Committees Jaek Casey College Prep. Serpeant-at- Arms .f Class Mareoniaus Glee Club Freshie Frolic Live Wire, Four Y ears Track Gym Clerk Herbert Clark College Prep. Business Manager ► f The Lens Order of W Tennis Domino [21J SIMOIIS Helene Abraham College Prep. (.irl- ' League Committees Jean Coll Pre- Pre Allegrani t-iiv Prep. idenl Isto .dent of LWmitir Inte Civi Len Was Girl rnalional Relations r Club ■ Staff hiiiylonian Staff s I.i ' acut ' Committees Spanish Department Lela Coll Anderson epe Prep. ■ • . Neil Corbly Andrews College Prep. Gordon Blessing General Class Play Civies Club Bud Brandon tiilleee Prep. Enkrinion Hi-Y Fire Squad Harry Adam College Prep. Football Everuli e Committee President Paek Sergeant-at-Arms, lli- Fire Chief Order of W Sturlent Council Presidenl Washinclonian Staff Spanish Department Frank Allhands. Jr. Collepe Prep. Paek Order of W Football Norman Wm. Anderson College Prep. Norman Arkin College Prep. International Relations Geraldine Bess Boudir-h General Mary Katharine Brownlee Col ' lese Prep. ProEram Committee Seventh Term Tea [22] si-: mo its Roland B. Burrows General International Relation Club Treasurer Civics Clult Student Leader of Baml Oreheslra l. ' nili Caldwell (General Maycel Campbell College Prep. L ' Amitie International Relations Club Lens Staff Bill Chambreau College Prep Book t ■■ ■ han - Ass ' t Treas. of Student Council Pres. and V-Pres. of Colonial Li e Wire International Relations William Christensen College Prep. Treasurer of Domino, Four Yea President German Club As You Like It Armistice Day Assembly Lleanor Cook College Prep. Basil Byrne College Prep. Ronald Campbell General Order of W Knkrinion Track Football Frances Carter College Prep. Treasurer and V-Pres. of Walii Gym Leader Girls League Committees Alice lion- General Donald Coles General Golf Letlerman. Three Years Golf Cups Order of W Harry Crossley General Spanish Department [23] SKMOHH Sam Cumpston ollege Prcp. Fe ncing Club ) r. ' • ii M I r . SlalO li.ini| ' ii.ri- ship Meet Chess Club George Cusick General Entered Seventh Term Grant Bruee Elle College Prep. Pres. and Secretary of Chevalier Secretary of Domino Secretary of Marronians Colonials ' - 1 1 ■ t .in of Fencing Team Lens Artist Class Play Adtertising. 6 Terms Projection Booth, Live ire ( ' lass Committees Larry Gallagher College Prep. Football Track Fukrinion Order of ' Spanish Award Vice-President, Slrategos Cvm Leader Flo Louise Gay College Prep. Phreno Lens Staff Freshie Frolic Committee Live Wire Terry Gilham College Prep. Track Vice-President. Order of ' Cross-Country Team. 3 years Sports Editor, Lens Announcement Committee k tf jyi Florence Louise Cur College Prep Tri-V Secretary and Editor of Cvm Leader Freshie Frolic Marsh Davis College Prcp. Lens Business J Live Wire Gym Leader Marie Ellis College Prep. Correspond ' g See ' y, Cn Treasurer. Intern ' ! Reli Orchestra Scholarship Pin Banker Viola Gates College Prep. Tri-V President Scholarship Pins, Four Terms Girls League Award Lens Editorial and Business Staffs Girls League Vodvil June E. Gevrez College Prep. L ' Amitie International Relations Civic Club Class Committees Sally Gutherie Classical Gold Scholarship Pin Colonial Secretary Tennis Team Lens Staff Girls League Secrelary-Treas Book Exchange Class Play Committee Photography Committee Live Wire Bank Cashier [24] SENIORS Leslie D. Haan General William Hanna General Darlene Harris College Prep. Entered Fifth Term from Gran I Catherine Hermann College Prep. Bank Cashier Gym Leader Class Play Wahi Blanehe Jackson College Prep. International Relation President Secretary and Editor Robert Jenkins College Prep. Colonial Sergeant-al-Arn International Relation Hook Exchange Ellen M. ' ilin College Prep. Girls League Representative Yodvil Isto. Vice-President Civic Club Secretary Class Play Colonials Rook Exchange Manager Live Wire. Student Body. Lens Gym Leader Basketball Senior Committees Lens Business Staff Four Scholarship Pins Rita Harmer College Prep. Class Play Lens Staff Colonial Secretary Isto International Relations Sec ' y (.iris League. Sec. -Trens., second and eighth terms Scholarship Pin Freshie Frolic Senior Committee Girls League Committee Rob Haylor College Prep. it ml Cashier Gym Leader Class Plav Wahi Tom J. I lui. Lin General Baseball Live Wire Order of W Garland Jamieson College Prep. Stanley Jewelt College Prep. Live Wire Fencing Club Class Play [25] SIMOHN Doroth Johnson College Prep. Into ashlngtonian Staff Girl League Committees Gym Leader Jean Beatrice Kellv College Prep. Orchestra L ' Amitie, Editor I.cn Live Wire ( ' lass Play Costume Co mm i tic Dick Kennedv College Prep. Assistant Editor of Lous Seventh Term Party Chairman Stape M.hi,i, ii. Two Years Booth M.i. 1. 1- . i Bill Ken- General Football Baseball Park Anne Kinser Collet Prep. Three Scholarship Pins Colonials Tri- Seerelary Girls Leap lie Serrelary-Trrasur ( hemistry Team Washinptmiian Sla(T Barbara Knox Collepe Prep. Tri-Y Girls 1 League See.-Treas.. Fourth Term Girls League Represent at i ' Committee Three Scholarship Pins Lens Staff Donald Joyce General I r.i. k ( ' lass Play Co mil (I iikIoh Kelly College Prep Park Fire Squad Bob Kerr General Park President Hi-Y Student Couneil Treasurer Washiuptouian Staff Football Spanish Department Spanish Award Dell Kershaw General Glee Club Alice Kirkpalrick College Prep. Gym Leader Wahi Carroll Krum General Live Wire Order of W , Edlto Traek Spanish Department Football Manaper [261 SIMOHS Koberl Kurkint ' ii College Prep. Gym Clerk Martha I hi- General Spanish Deparlmenl LWmitie Freshie Frolic Marjorie Lewis Collepe Prep. Entered from Salem, Sixth Tern Doris MeConnell Collepe Prep. Masque Editor May Masque Seeretary-Treasurer Sci Term Cirls League Class Play Cirls ' Leap in .i.l- J Don R. Marshall Collepe Prep. Civics Lens Staff Live Wire Horace Mecklem College Prep. Live Wire Washinglonian Staff Jack Kvernland College Prep. Scholarship Pin Harold I . -In Genera] [tfarconian Cluli Gym Leader Sec.-Trcas. Orilcr i.f tin Mill Sarah Loser College Prep. Seventh Term Girls ' Rep. Class Committee Class Play Committee Robert R. MeConnell College Prep. German Club Civies Club Fencing Club Freshie Frolic Track Marilvnn Mather General Spanish Dcparlnicm 1 1.| Richard Meier College Prep. Live Wire Washittgloiiian Staff [27] VI MOItV Freida Meyers ( ollege IV«-p. Senior Vodvili ( lavs Committees Civics Club Kinar Mo en College Pr.p. Order of W Football Track Gym Leafier Live Wire (rlcnn Mor-. in-. hi College Prep. Domino Lena Staff Live Wire Jean Murray Collepe Prep. Phreno Lens Staff Live Wire IVggy Miller General Masque Entered from Lincoln, .Ian. . ' i I Marjorie B. Moore College Prep. President and Fourth Term Representative of Girls League Phreno Treasurer Phreno-F.uk Debate Freshie Frolic Student Council Seventh Term Party Chairman of G. I Dance Dolly Mulligan Collepe Prep. Girls League Vodvil Senior Vaudeville Colonials International Relations Civics Club Lens Staff Radio Plays Scholarship Pin Fred Noe Collepe Prep. Banker Live Wire Gym Leader •% Domino Colonials nt. mil ii.M.il Relations Margaret IVoyes College Prep. Phreno Lens Staff Live Wire Girls ' I i .:■ ii- I ' . Class Committees Freshie Frolic Earl Olsen Gollepe Prep. Order of W Mary Ellen Nyden Collepe Prep. Tri-Y Isto Correspondinp-Secretary of Civics Club Glee Club Girls ' Leapue Committee Bill 1 ' engra Gollepe Prep. Transferred from Grant. Fifth Term Editor of Washinptonian Hi-Y Pack Football Student Council Executive Committee Lens Staff Class Play, Advertising Manager Student Body Nominating Committee [28] MMOUK Genevieve Lueille Poff General Phreno Live W ire Lens Staff Senior Committees S hitmore Ri ading College Prep. Domino Live Wire Slefney Robi i ' tson College Prep. Jean Sauter College Prep. Vice-President of Isto Spanish Club am) I ' l, , Chorus Class Play Committee Beulah Shellharl College Prep. Girls League Commit I Senior Committees V -s  Frank Smith College Prep. Ruth Pratt General Tri-Y Girls ' League Committees Betty Riesch College Prep. Ass ' t Business Manager of Lens Class Play Secretary-Treasurer of Fifth Term Girls League Isto Gym Leader Girls ' Basketball Team Treasurer of L ' Amitie Harold Sand College Prep. Pack Student Co Sherman Sawlel College Prep. Track. Two Years Track Captain Cross-Country Domino Order of W Fencing Club Allen Sherrill College Prep. Domino Preside! Glee Club Class Play Lens Staff Live Wire Gym Leader Roberta Somner College Prep. Civics Club Glee Club International Relations Girls 1 League Committe [29] SIM OIIS Fred D. Spicer College Prep. Senior Vodvll Spanish Department Civic Club Spanish Plays and Am Band Orchestra Cafeteria ( asliier Bill Stoll College Prep. Student Body President Chairman Cafeteria Board Executive Committee Student Council Fire Squad lli-Y Secretary Euk. Treasurer Order of W I .-..il. .til. Two Years Gwendolyn J. Taylor General Spanish Department Class Plav Islo George Turner College Prep. Class Play Dorothy Wall College Prep. Phreno Vice-President Fifth Term Girls 1 League Renreaentatii «■ Phreno-Euk Debate Student Council Secretary Gerald Wood College Prep. Lens Staff Washingtonian Collection Mgr, Gym Leader Marconian Radio Club Fencing Clul Dorothy Stevenson College Prep. Live Wire Civics Club Marguerite Swensen College Prep. Secretary of Third Term Girls ' League Assistant Manager of Class Play Girls ' League Committees International Relations Secretary Bill Thompson General Cafeteria Cashier Jean Urfer College Prep. Secretary-Treasurer of Girls League Into L ' Amitie Secretary International Relations Girls ' League Award Elsie Wise Arno Zancolli Order of U ' n 11 on n cement Commit lee l :« l Senior i hiss IMsiv A HIS TERM, the senior class presented one of the greatest comedies ever staged at Washington. The Show-off. Three performances were held; a matinee and two night performances on Decemher seventh and eighth. The abundance of talent made a double cast possible with students alter- nating the parts in different performances. Allen Sherril and Jack Casey both gave praiseworthy performances as the egotistical Aubrey Piper. Mrs. Fisher, the talkative mother, was acted with realism by Catherine Herman and Ellen Halm. Rita Manner and Doris McConnell portrayed the petulant daughter. Amy. in love with Aubrey with true characterization. George Turn- er turned in a more than creditable performance as Mr. Fisher. 31 Activity Cup AkitJ 1() THE majority of students, the student body activity cup is an award given to the two seniors, hoy and girl, who can present the longest list of activities. This is a false conception however, and should he immedi- ately corrected. The winners of this award Mac Lundin iarj.,ri.- u,, rr must evidence versatility, intelligence, and personality. It is not sufficient that they be part of the group who accom- plish things, hut they must he leaders of this group. They must he loyal to the student body, and show active participation in its varied activities. Ambition and initiative play a major part in their qualifications for prom- inence. Viewed in this light, there should he no douht as to the high honor endowed upon the winners of this cup. From the January 35 class have been selected Mac Lundin and Marjorie Moore, two more names to he added to the list of school leaders engraved on its sides. These two outstanding seniors not only have the honor of receiving the Activity award, but have also been selected as the class inspirations, a situation never before encountered, sufficient proof of the high respect and esteem which the class and faculty holds for them. Marjorie, while carrying the academic duties of a college preparatory course, found time to he president of the Girls League and representative during her fourth term. Entering into the Phreno-Euk Debate and acting as treasurer of Phreno with the obligations of being on the Student Council was only more proof of her wide capabilities. Chairmanship of the Girls League dance, serving on the 7th term party committee, and Freshie Frolic committee demonstrates her ability as a social executive. It is regretful that Washington must lose such a talented and well liked student. The energy and enthusiasm of Mac Lundin, a boy who found time or made time to do everything, has made a wide circle of admiring friends for him and gives to him the award without question. Mac, not only, led the graduating class as its president, hut served as president and treasurer of I nk. secretary of Hi-Y and acted on the Student Council for two years. He worked on the Washingtonian and undertook the arduous duties of a Live Wire along with the complications of football managership. The replace- ment of Mac Lundin will he one of Washington ' s problems. [32] Class Will Wk E, THE January 35 graduating class of Washington High School, feel- ing uncertain as to whether or not we shall withstand the strain and excite- ment of our commencement exercises, do herehy make our last will and testament, being of as sound mind and hotly as the usual class of high school students. We herehy will the following articles: Article I : To the school: The pleasant knowledge that we have departed and will he hack no more. All the hard work that we did and should have done. Article II: To individuals: Helene Abraham wills her quiet nature to Betty Moore. Harry Adams leaves the football team without a jokester. Jeanne Allegrani leaves the Washingtonian in fear of vacant columns. Frank Allhands departs in a cute, hlack roadster. Lela Anderson leaves with a sigh of relief. Norman Anderson goes with his shadow. Kelty. Neil Andreas leaves the candy counter without a salesman. Norman Arkin donates his hook stamp to the next library assistant. Kenneth Arthur leaves Washington, hut not Mina Gordon. Ellen Baldwin leaves Masque without a prexy. Gordon Blessing departs to follow in the footsteps of Marconi. Geraldine Botidish leaves her sister. Kathleen. Bad Brandon leaves his sense of humor to Miss Cleland. Kathryn Broivnlee wills her studying to the coming Freshies. Roland Bnrrons leaves the orchestra without one of its clarinet players. Basil Bryne leaves to return at intervals with Johnny Lund. Rnth Caldwell leaves her sidekick still at Washington. Ronnie Campbell wills his speed to the coming track stars. Maycel Campbell wills her demureness to some misunderstood Freshie. Frances Carter leaves her ability to say no when asked to recite. Jack Casey wills his schoolgirl complexion to all other users of Palmolive. Bill Chambrean wills his Colonial gavel to his successor. Alice Chong wills her dark eyes to someone who will use them. W illie Christensen leaves with a promise of orchids for his senior prom date. Herbert Clark leaves his efficient business staff to the waste basket. Don Coles leaves to give Lawson Little some competition. Eleanor Cook eaves her dimples to some girl in need of sex appeal. Harry Crossley leaves his streamline figure to Gloria Flynn. Sam Cnmpston wills his quiet ways to Miss Johnston. Florence Curry donates her gift of gab to Lee Tracy, who needs it. George Cnsick leaves to follow Don Marshall to California — Calif, or bust. [33] Marsh Davis wills his permanent to Waller Yonkcrs. Bruce Elle leaves his artistic ability to Jeff Yohn. Marie Ellis finishes Washington, merely to begin Pacific College. Larry Gallagher leaves his English 8 ideas to someone not needing grades. Viola dales gives to some other minister ' s daughter her ability to go steady with two boys at the same time. Flo Louise day leaves an empty seat in the Lens office. June Gevres wills her diet book to Lowell Todd. Terry Gilliam leaves his track shoes to someone who can fill them. Sally Guthrie leaves Madamoiselle in an unusual atmosphere of silence. Leslie Haan wills his moustache to the hopeful Dave Mobley. Ellen Hahn leaves wishing to sing The Object of My Affections to Bob. William Hanna leaves his third-band history outlines to Miss Scott. Rita Harmer wills her technique to string them along to Noe. Darlene Harris leaves with dreams of ensnaring the star football player at Hootl River. Bob Haylor leaves his ability to tickle the ivories to Gregg Wood. Catherine Hermann leaves her little sister to face the cruel world alone. Tom Hut chins wills his effervescent youth to Bugs Thomas. Blanche Jackson departs, taking with her a store of Latin knowledge. Garland Jamieson leaves his brown felt hat to somebody it won ' t fit. Bob Jenkins leaves with his pal. Bill. Stanley Jewett le aves to become as well known as his father. Dorothy Johnston leaves her violin strings to Carlotta Peterson. Donald Joyce leaves Charlie Snodgrass. Beatrice Kelly leaves, singing Baby, Won ' t You Please Come Home? ' Glandon Kelly leaves Dot Matson to follow him in June. Dick Kennedy wills his characterization of Borneo to Walter Wilson. Bob Kerr leaves Marge Hibbard to go steady with someone else. Bill Kerr leaves to devote more time to Margaret Freel — a family trait. Dell Kershaw wills his great height to Louis Nelson. Anne Kinser leaves to join Nellie at O. S. C. Alice Kirkpatriek leaves to follow in the footsteps of her brother Bill. Barbara Knox leaves her diligence in studying to her fond cousin Alan. Carroll Krum donates his ear to Owen O ' Conner. Hob Kurkinen leaves his blond hair to Goldilocks. Jack Kvernland leaves with hopes of growing up. Martha Lang leaves to dance her way to fame. Harold Leslie leaves as quietly as he came. Marjorie Leivis leaves to join Walter Collins. Sara Loser leaves donating her frank, outspoken nature to Ruth Cummins. Mac Lundin leaves the office of presidency after having filled it capably. Doris McConnell leaves her looks to some understudy of Greta Garbo. Bob McConnell leaves with a Boy Scout salute. Donald Marshall has already left for California — the chiseler. I 34 1 1 Marilyn Mather leaves her reddish hair to Boh Nelson from Franklin. ISick Matich leaves at last, hut mayhe he ' ll fool us again. Hod Mecklem leaves his sister to uphold the dignity of the family name. Dick Meier leaves to take a long delayed vacation. Freida Meyers leaves the Civic Cluh gavel to Boh Wagner. Peggy Miller leaves an empty spot in the hearts of all the aspiring hoys. Einar Moen leaves with a disgust ed look at every jumping Geesick near. Marjorie Moore leaves the presidency of Girls ' League to some lucky girl. Glenn Morgansen leaves to go into the insurance husiness. Dolly Mulligan leaves with her pals, June and Freida. Jean Murray leaves to spend more lime at Kelly ' s. Fred i oe leaves his little sister — don ' t blame him, he can ' t help it. Margaret ISoyes leaves with her friend. Murray. Mary Ellen Diyden leaves with her Oregon City letter. Bill Pengra leaves the past to lake care of itself — what of the future? Genevieve Poff leaves after ten terms. Rath Pratt donates her sister Evelyn to the good of the cause. It hit in ore Reading leaves in an Airflow De Soto. Bob Rennie leaves with hopes of higher collections than from our class. Betty Riesch leaves a little more than the others — two sisters. Stefney Robertson leaves her allure to Anna Sten. Harold Sand leaves rather large footprints in the sands of time. Jean Santer leaves Menlo Thompson, hut not for long. Sherman Sawtell hequeaths his foils to Corder. Greta Scott leaves still in a hurry. Beulah Shellharl leaves with her pals, Barbara and Marjorie. Allen Sherrill leaves the directing of the next class play to Mr. Matson. Bob Smith leaves the basketball team minus a good player. Francis Smith — Frank to you — leaves his haircut to Bob Winslow. Roberta Somner wills her wavy hair to the Krogers. Fred Spicer leaves someone else his place in the cafeteria. Dorothy Stevenson leaves Mrs. Schulz a quiet room at last. Bill Sttdl leaves, having Stoll-en all the girls ' hearts. Marguerite Sivenson leaves Rennie to find a new assistant. Given Taylor leaves to become Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Bill Thompson leaves to become Mayor Bill II of Chicago. George Turner leaves his manners to Emily Post. Jean Vrfer leaves with a diamond ring from George. Dot I? all leaves her whispering voice to Miss Teniiant. Dorothea Walsh leaves anything she has left over. Elsie I? ise leaves — she must be wise if she ' s leaving. Gerald Wood leaves his graceful dancing to Jimmy Martin. Arno Zancolli leaves to see the world through a port hole with Bill. BEATRICE KELLY, ELLEN HAHN, Class Attorneys. [35] Vilate Tacketl Secretary Owen O ' Connor President Dick Carver Dick Winlermutc Treasurer Sergeant- at Arm Fmma Collins ice-President John Schulz Kditor Alfred Rawlins on Business Manager Seven! Ii Term Officers Wr ITH A graduating class of 243, the June ' 35 seniors started the year under the advisorship of Mr. Bouck and Miss Leitner. The class is more than fortunate to secure the able guidance of these two faculty members for the coming term. Owen O ' Connor, president, appointed a class pin committee which selected one of the most distinguished pins ever to he worn by a graduating class. The seniors have accepted the choice of the committee as shown by their enthusiastic reception of the class emblem. Nearly all of the seniors are wearing the pin. This year the usual 7th term party was left from the schedule of activities and all the class talent and pep is being centered toward the senior vodvils, to be presented this coming term. John Schulz and Alfred Rawlinson will head the editorial and business staffs for the June Lens. Plans are under way to make it the most distinctive and outstanding publication ever produced at Washington. Emma Collins, vice-president, will assume the executive office in the event of the president ' s absence. She has demonstrated her ability by her many other activities and will carry the class activities in a business-like manner. Dick Carver. Vilate Tackett ami Dick Wintermute. make up the rest of the class officers to guide the destinies of the June 35 class at Washington. [ 36 I - OS a w w CO [37] C3 £ as w a: [38] W2 T J U as - s Si. [39] en J U -. 1 3 c 10 J mm%3 r£l a: - a [41] [42] u as [43] T., HE EXTENT of a nation ' s progress can he accurately measured l y the activities in which il indulges. To the harharian mind, destruction, in the form of war, is usually the conven- tional form of diversion. Contrawise, our highly tuned civilization turns to more constructive channels while spending otherwise idle moments. The hreaking of a speed record, a step toward international peace, any- thing which will advance our social and scientific development is highly welcomed ami applauded. L LLVLLL e± Second Ro Kir- 1 Row . : Florenc Bruce Elle Curry, Genevieve Poff. Greta Scott, Marjorie Moore. Flo Gay Viola Gates, Barhara Kno . Kenneth rthur. Diek Kennedy, ly Guthrie, I. n Yohn l -iis tK l iiori.il Mull iHE PROGRAM for the January 1935 Lens was to promote larger, newer, and more universal pictures, higher grade copy, superior art work, and the development of an appropriate motif. To fulfill these ambitions has been a difficult task, involving problems that have never before been encoun- tered, in addition to those which are always present in work of this kind. These difficulties have been successfully surmounted, the result is before you. In any group, there are some who stand out for their superiority in many directions. Dick Kennedy has proved himself all that he should he by smoothly taking over many complicated situations. Barbara Knox deserves special credit for prompt and efficient completion of her tedious assign- ments, one of which is the complete cataloging of the Washington High School student body. Sally Guthrie, Bruce Kile, and Bob Rennie are outstanding in the g| t A | fact that each has gone about his business r i fl and turned in more than satisfactorj re- W jr ™ suit, with a minimum of confusion. On the whole it may he said that no editor could M ■•— wish for a more loyal or energetic staff than  . Ba aMkfl I ' ,: ' 1 ' ' l ;mil; ' v ' ■ ' ' ' Lens. Kenneth Xrlhur Editor Diek Kennedy Associate Editor [45] Third Roh: Beatrice Kelly, Viola Gates, Ruth Cummins, Don Marshall. Allan Sherrill, Gerald Wood Second Row : May eel Campbell, Ellen Hahn. Florence Curry. Marge Moore. Genevieve Poff, Margaret Noyes, Flo Gay First Kou: Rita Harmcr, Marsh Davis, Rett) Riesch, Herbert Clark, Horace Mecklem, Greta Scott. I,«-iis ltu .iii« Staff A HE JANUARY 1935 Lens has been a financial success because it has paid for itself without the aid of donations from any source. Charging the same standard prices as previous publications, it has taken in more money from subscriptions, from the clubs and from advertising. Hard work is the ex- planation for this success. The benefit of the business experience 1 feel sure will aid everyone who has helped on the managerial staff and will give the members an oppor- tunity to organize their own activities in the future. It is with some regret that I turn the responsibility to someone else for it has been most worth- while. I thank everyone who contributed by suggestion, counsel, time and effort, ami I appreciate the work of staff members of the senior class. Credit for the increase in sales should go to the Livewires who devoted their activity periods to the subscription campaign. Much of the in- crease in advertising is due to Betty Riesch, assistant business manager, and Horace Mecklem, as they took upon themselves some of the responsibility for the Lens ad- vertising. „ . „, . D .. Herbert Clark, Business Manager. Herb (lark Business Manager Betty l( . -. I. A-st. Bus. Manager [46] Third Row : William hri-i.ns.n. B..I. Kerr. Ellen Baldwin, Mac Lundin, Doroth; Hilscher, Dick Meier, Betty Kleinegger, Art LcTnnl. Kill Harrow. Jeff Yohn, Janice Graham, Palsy Warr Seeond Row: Leonard Clark, Vilate Tarkelt, Betty Fiesel Franeis Glines, Leone LaDuke, Rosemary Geneste. Fir I Row : Harry Adams. Jeanne Allegrani, Don Fowler. Carol Calder. Dorothy Kosenher-:, Virgil ia Spcer, Marjie J oe. % asliiiigloiiian Kriilorisil Si nil ' J. HE SCHOOL paper is one of the most important ami most enjoyed branches of student hody activities. Its duty is to voice the sentiments of the student and to record his activities, beside furnishing literary material and humor for his amusement. During the past term, the staff has lived up to these ideals and has succeeded in publishing one of the most interesting and worthwhile set of issues since the Washingtonian ' s conception. It has re- vived the custom of running students literary endeavors every week, tried to distribute publicity as evenly as possible. The grade of copy has been im- proved largely. Most of these improvements can be traced to the energy of Carol Calder. Starting in with a business-like atti- tude, she systematized all branches of work, and selected her staff from those worthy of their positions. She has cooperated with the Lens at all times in matters of advertising, as well as the class play and other senior activ- ities. Future editors will have a difficult time living up to the example which she has so definitely set. Prestige of the paper has risen to a higher plane since the assump- tion of editorial duties by Carol Calder. Carol Caldei Editor Don Tin, lor Aasoriate Eclic.r [47] It.. I, Mead, Gerald Wood, Dean Pujili Allan Knox. Harry Holloway, Hill Lewis, Kill Pengra, Kill Harro VI ashingtonian Itusiuoss i nil N« IO PUBLICATION can be successful without the full support of the man- agerial department. In the present condition of affairs, financial hacking is hard to get, and can only he realized through the untiring efforts of the advertising staff. Circulation and collection takes a great deal of time and effort, two things of which the average student has little. A healthy financial condition should he pointed to with pride, and this term ' s staff should he commended on their satisfying results. Though starting the term as an assistant business manager, Alan Knox stepped into the vacancy opened for him and since then has proved himself a very competent business manager. Though outwardly very quiet, he is a real go-getter, and the Washingtonian ' s financial success is largely due to his work. Harry Adams, circulation manager, saw to it that the papers were delivered to their respective rooms, promptly and accurately, and to him goes a vote of thanks from students who were weary of receiving their copy either a day late or not at all. The business staff, together with the editorial department, has brought pleasing results to everyone concerned. High school newspapers are faced with the problem of securing advertising from business houses with only a guaranteed student circulation. This factor many times taxes the ingenuity of the advertising salesman to the utmost, but this year the Washingtonian gained in advertising. Alan Knox I • 1 1 ... ■ ■ liana; [48] •i iCA i %SSS B (.landon Kelly. Ceorse Gannett. Bill Stoll, Mar Lundjn. Harry Adan Finkbeiner. Bud Brandon S ally de Witt. Bill Harru. Ja.k i ' irv S(|ii. ' mI ▼-lEMBERSHIP IN the fire squad is a privilege and an honor realized by only nine people in Washington. This group gains advantageous training in fire prevention and in handling crowds during emergencies. Special treat- ment and instruction is necessary for correct handling of school students hecause of the large numbers in such close quarters. In the advent of a fire these hoys are trained to reach their stations and direct action from them. Na turally speed is essential along with quick think- ing and for this reason only the most aide bodied and those who have dem- onstrated their coolness under trying situations are selected for these posi- tions. Once a week a fire drill is conducted to time the students in getting out of the buildings and to check on any doubtful features of the exit plans now in use. Each room is checked at the time of the drill for late students and open windows. Every Fireman is detailed to aid in manning the hose equipment which is located at various strategic fire points throughout the buildings. I nder the leadership of Harry Adams, fire chief, the fire squad has proved itself equal to any unforseen emergencies. It is not likely that we will forget the sight of these nine hoys covering nearly eighty rooms in less than fhe minutes, thus insuring Washington of adequate fire pro tection. [49] Live Wires J_jIVE WIRES is a service organization thai is as active as the name con- notates. This group is an integral part of every activity in Washington and serves a duplicity of purposes. Under Mr. Windnagle the organization is coordinated to work as a unit under one head and to receive such help anil instruction as is needed from time to time. On these people fall the responsibility for the student hody and Wash- ington collections. Also, they are in charge of the distribution of the paper along with keeping a constant surveillance of rooms to enforce all school laws. The Live Wires in addition manage the financial affairs of the rooms, a duty which is heneficial to them later for work among the cluhs and is train- ing for the time after graduation. The experience in handling finances ami dealing with collections gives the students an understanding of the hest methods of approaching people to win their goodwill as well as their support. There are two classes of live wires, student hody and Lens. The student hody live wires take care of the student hody memherships and the Wash- ingtonian suhscriptions. The Lens live wire has a comparahle duty hut is solely connected with the yearhook. It is his duty to ohtain as many suh- scriptions to the Lens as possihle. Such an important organization deserves especial commendation of the entire student hody. I 50 I Second Row: Fred Noe, Jack K ernland. Hob Rennie. Firsl Row: Barbara Knox, Jeanne Allegrani, Marie Ellis, Sally Gathrlt ida Gates. Catherine Herman S liol;ii slii] Pins Wi ITH THE graduating class this term go these eight students, who at s ome time on their scholastic work at Washington have succeeded in obtain- ing an all-E record on their cards. Scholarship lias always heen of paramount importance at Washing- ton and these people are typical of those students who have made possible this record. Of these eight people Sally Guthrie is the leader, for she has a perfect record of seven scholarship pins for her four years work. Others in this group have not always heen awarded pins, hut they have successfully maintained their position on the honor roll of the school. It is interesting to note, that among them are none of the typical hookworms, but all students who have heen active in other school activities as well, ami who have still found time for their work. Scholarship has come to mean more to the students of Washington in the past years than ever before. Changing conditions, in daily life, have brought to everyone the importance of concentration on the problem at hand and the practical value which may be utilized from the problem. Today, scholarship means the accomplishment of something toward prac- tical living, rather than dull drudgery learning that kills the desire to acquire knowledge. [51] I N NO matter which direction one looks, it is clear to see that organiza- tions, in the form of cluhs, lodges, and fraternal orders, have taken long strides toward perfection, from the humanitarian point of view. Although still clinging to certain secret rituals and ceremonies, the present day or- ganization of this type endeavors to correct the deficiencies of society and improve on the general conditions of every day life, instead of resorting to violence ami vandalism to further their own ends. tacit hi attend (I Back Ro : Marian Hallow ell, Elizabeth VoIIbrecht, Joanne Riesch, Gordon Alderton, Richard Dudman, Bruce Elle, Robert Jenkins, Ellen llahn. Winn if red DeWitt, Freda Meyers, Robert Le Tourneaux. Seeond R m : F-tlier I orles, Evelyn MeCnniiell. Jeanne Mcnorct. !ary Ann Hunt, Louise Palmer, Anne Kinser. June Bruggcr, Helen Phipps, Leah Harmer, Marjorie Hewitt. Sallie McClamrock, Virginia Van Hymns. Maxine Glenn, Pauline Thoma. Eleanor Helmer. First Row : Carl Detering, Eleanor Staub, Emma Collins, Donald Fowler, Betty Hay, Rill Chambreau, Rita Marnier. James lartin. Miss Colton. Insert: Bill Chambreau. Camera Shy: Sally Guthrie, Betty Short. Colonials OFFICERS President Bill Chambreau Treasurer Jean Cross Vice-President Belly Hay Editor Eleanor Slaub Secretary Bila Harmer Sergeanl-at-Arnis . . . Don Fowler A HE COLONIAL Literary Society completed a successful and enjoyable term under the capable leadership of Bill Chambreau, the president. With the helpful cooperation of the members of the club, James Martin, program chairman, conducted a very interesting study of Biographies. ' Auto- biographies of members, biographies of friends and relatives, and reports on biographical books were presented at the meetings for beneficial dis- cussion and criticism. The autobiographies were unusually interesting to the members of Colonial as many of them were about their own associates and close friends. The club is grateful to our advisor. Miss Colton, for the advice and direction she has given us during the term, and to the officers for their able leadership. The Colonial Literary Society takes this opportunity to extend its best wishes for success and happiness to the following graduating members: Bill Chambreau, Sally Guthrie, Bruce Elle. Anne Kinser, Ellen Malm. Rita Harmer. Freda Mevers, and Robert Jenkins. [53] I .mi ih Row: Don B roadbridse, Carrol Day. Bill Kilkenny, AHurd Conger, Frank Janek, George Palmer, Jim Tompkins. Bill Morlimore, Jim Mm ■ ■ ■ , . Dou : Bakei Third Row: Jerrv Clancy, Bob Swick, Dave Kile. Bill Iliinnicul. Fred Havercroft. Louis Oui;:ley, Forbes Cline. Charles Hall. Second Row: Whit more Reading;, Leonard Wefel. Clyde Charters. Willie Chrislenson. Don Morganson, Sherman Sawtell, Herbert Clark. Bruce File. Elmer Robinson. First Row : Joe Mahoney, Howard Parent, Bob Haylor. Mr. Christens on, Allen Sherrill. Don Morgan, Jack Wisser, Fd Mun.lt. Bob Terrent. Domino OFFICERS President Allen Sherrill Treasurer Bob Havlor Vice-President Don Morgan Editor Ed Mundt Secretary Jack Wisser Sergeant-at-Arms . . Bob Tarrant A HE DOMINOES have completed a busy year under the capable leadership of Allen Sherrill. their president. Two wooden plaques for Masque and Domino were designed by Bruce Elle. a skit was presented for the Lens assembly, and a separa te theatre was created in room six. At Thanksgiving ami Christmas, the Dominoes provided families with food and as their usual custom decorated the library. To further the useful- ness of Dominoes in dramatic work, David Kile was given a course in theatrical make-up at Reed College. Domino presented a pin to Mr. Christensen in grateful appreciation of his leadership and guidance during the past eight years. The club was proud to have two members in the class play this term, Allen Sherrill and Glenn Morganson. To these members who are graduating this term: Allen Sherrill, Boll Haylor, Glenn Morganson. Whitmore Reading, William Christensen, and Herbert Clark, we wish success in all their work and the establishing of a future record as fine as they have set up in Domino. [54] Third Row : Robert Nees Merle Turner. Al Kr Byron Keep, Bob Winslow. Paul Nau. Louie Nelson, Harry llolloway. Jaek Tolman, tenberg, Jaek Benford, Dave Hughes, Jim Rath bun. Second Row: Herb Erseham, Jaek Finklieiner. Loyd Thomas, Bill Stoll, Ronnie Campbell. Hamilton liebenliseh. Mae Lundin, Larry Gallagher, Amu Zaneolli, El,l in Plymat. First Row: Mr. Trenholme, Wally DeW itt. Al Knox, Bad Brandon, Bill Lewis. Bill Harrow, Bob Britton, Bob Wintermute, Mr. Porter. Insert: Bill Harrow. Eiikriiiion OFFICERS President Rill Harrow Secretary Bill Lewis Viee-Presidenl Bob Britton Treasurer Bob Winterinnto Editor Bud Brandon o NE MORE term of successful endeavor has been completed by the Eukrinion debating club under the guidance of President Bill Harrow. In each meeting throughout the term debates were held. All members partici- pated at one time or another so that everyone was given an opportunity to demonstrate his speaking ability. One of the most interesting debates of those held this term was with a club from Grant High. The inter-school competition livened up the regular procedure and promoted more interest than had been shown before. Early in the school year Euk sponsored a dance that was successful from every standpoint. Euk wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Mr. Trenholme and Mr. Porter for their able and willing assistance in the directing of business for the club. The following members will be lost from the rolls of Euk through graduation this term: Larry Gallagher, Bill Stoll, Mac 1 .11 ml in. Arno Zaneolli and Bud Brandon. The club wishes them every success in the future. [55] Third Row: Bob Britton, Harry Holloway, George Gannett. Walt Wilson, Bob Kerr, Robby Scholz, Bill Pengra. Second Row : Lee Carey, Bill Lewis, Owen O ' Connor. Mac Lundn. Arno Zancolli. Wally De Witt, Sherman Bad ley, Eldon Plymat First Row: AJ Knox, Bob Wintermute, Frank Day. Bill St oil. Jack Finkbeiner. Bill Harrow. Bud Brandon, Harry Adams Insert: Jack Finkbeiner. Hi-V OFFICERS President Jack Finkbeiner Treasurer Frank Day Vice-President Bill Harrow Sergcant-at-Arms . . Bud Brandon Secretary Bill Stoll Editor Bob Wintermute H, . I-Y HAS completed a successful term under the guidance of its president. Jack Finkheiner, his assisting officers, and its advisor, Mr. Pearson. Eight new members were introduced into the cluh at the heginning of the term and are developing the true Hi-Y spirit. Because of the difficulties en- countered in making arrangements for a suitable date and also for a desir- ahle location for the Hi-Y conference, it was dropped this term. It is hoped, however, that sometime in the near future, all arrangements can he made for this conference, as the members feel it would aid the organization. The annual Hi-Y dance this year was a notahle success, not only socially hut financially. From all reports it was the leading dance given during the Fall season. At the present time plans for a Hi-Y closed dance are heing made with the expectations that it will even surpass the Fall dance. The cluh regrets the loss of six of its most outstanding members and wishes to take this occasion to wish them the best of luck in the future. Those graduating are the following: Harry dams. Bud Brandon, Bill Stoll. Mac Lundin. Bill Pengra, Boh Kerr and Arno Zancolli. [56] Fourth Rum : Helen Slyter, Jean Sauler, Marion Smidt, irginia Eberle, Nan Fifer. Valrie Green, Agda ord- Btrom, Ruby Eastman. Betty Riesch. Third Row : Marilynn lather, Frances Carter, Aileen Waters, Zelda Morey. Shirley Jacob. Leah Harmer. Laura Krantz. Dorothy Graff. Margaret Finnegan. Margaret 111... Ferris. Second Row : June Br as ted. Klio Taplin. Mae Magill, Valeria Yezerski, Annie Holmes. Clare Combs, J can net I «• Swire, Rita Harmer. Miriam Pfaff. First Row: Miss Dennis. Audrey Fields. Maxim- Wilcox, Maxine Glenn, Virginia Topping. Ellen H.ihn. Jean Allegrani. May eel Campbell, Jean Urfer. Islo President Virgin Viee-President Ellen Ilahn Secretary Ruth O ' Kief Sergeanl-at-Arms OFFICERS Topping Treasurer Maxine (jlcnn Chronicle Editor . . June Brasted Editor Audrey Fields Maxine Wilcox ASTO has completed another interesting term under the leadership of Vir- ginia Topping. Work during the term consisted of the construction of plots and short stories and study of different styles in writing. Miss Ethelwyn Badger of the East Side Lihrary spoke to the members on the selection of proper hooks and the value of a sound literary background. Two teas ami a Christmas party were given this term, one honoring out- new advisor, Miss Esther Dennis, the other welcoming the twelve new mem- bers. At the Christmas party, Florence Johnson was awarded the short story cup for writing the best short story last term. Isto wishes to express its appreciation to its advisors. Miss Brown and Miss Dennis. A Chronicle to contain the pictures of all memhers and prize- winning stories was begun this year. Isto extends the wish for future success to these graduates: Jean Alle- grani, Maycel Campbell, Rita Harmer, Jean Urfer, Ellen Hahn. Jean Sauter, Betty Riesch. Marilynn Mather and Gwen Taylor. [57] Fourth Row: InezLov. Ruth Stoddard. Barbara F-pc. Jean Ross. Marjorie Havrly. Phillis Saunders. Mina Gordon, Lucille Alphonse. Leone I J Ink. Third Row: Janet Mecklem. Jane Smith. Carol Nelson. Annis Cooper. Shirley Wassell. Gretc-hen Kroger, Betty Farrell, Betty Kiesel. Second Row: lary Frances Glines. Anna Linstad. Patsy Warren. Betty Thomas. Audrey Belfield, Marion Thomas. Lea Puppo. 1 r.l.i Cornell. First Row : Mrs. Currier. Virgilia Speer. Betty Moore. Patsy Taylor. Rosemary Gcneste. Ellen Raldwin. Jam- Mi Millan. Arlys Kroner. Doris McConnell. Miss McDonald. Insert: Ellen Baldwin. lj| «|IH ' OFFICERS President Ellen Baldwin Treasurer Patsy Taylor Vice-President. Jane MarMillan Editor Arks Kroger Secretary. . . Rosemary Geneste Sergeant-at-Arms. . .Betty Moore M AS l ' E concludes another successful chapter in historical drama under the successful leadership of Ellen Baldwin and with the capahle assistance of her advisors, Mrs. Currier and Mrs. MacDonald. Masque wishes to express its appreciation to the advisors and the entire staff of officers who have made the term ' s work such a success. Many worth-while plays were given at the meetings, and each memher was given the opportunity to develop her dramatic talent. Early in the term the memhers aided in a pep assemhly, each girl wear- ing a letterman ' s sweater and fez and singing a song especially composed for the Jefferson game. Masque attended a tea given in its honor hy T-Zumas of Grant High School. Later in the term, a play was presented hefore the entire school. Five girls admitted into the cluh at the first of the term are now show- ing marked dramatic ability. Masque loses hut three memhers hy graduation this term. To Ellen Baldwin. Doris McConnell and Peggy Miller the society wishes luck and happiness. [38] Fourth Row : Virginia Eastman. Marjorie Harrington, Mar; Cormack, Jean Walt, Gloria Flynn. Anita Telzerow, Marge ISoe, Sue Paine. Third Row: Pat Hogan, Charlotte Latourette, Olfia Verdalio, Dorothy Enloe, Mary Helen Martin. Virginia Haworth. Perry Bogdanovitch, Shirley Hoyt. Margaret Reading. Seeond Ron : Vera Pelkey. Helen Benviek. Bonnie Moore. Ann Ernst, Theresa Gnisti, Mardell Wahlberg, Mary AHyn, Vilale Taekett. Shirley Hudson. First Row : Miss Walling. Violet Elerno. Lois Sylvester, Greta Scott, Dorothy Hilscher, Aida Macehi. Madge Millak. Lois Gunther. Miss Ohmert. Insert: Dorothj Hilscher. ' jik;ihiii« ' OFFICERS President Dot Hilscher Secretary Aida Macehi Vice-President Greta Scott Treasurer Lois Sylvester Editor Madge Millak VlNOTHER successful term for Neakahnie lias just been completed under the capable leadership of the president, Dottie Hilscher. Thanks are due to our advisors. Miss Ohmert and Miss Walling, who have contributed a great deal to the progress of the club this past year. An outstanding event of the term was the Neak dance. The dance was the first given by the club and was a success both in entertainment and also for the treasury of the club. Several book reports were given this term, which proved interesting as well as educational to the members. An auction sale was held during the term. The members enjoyed the general meeting in which impromptu entertainment was provided by various members, each using her own partic- ular talent. Several speakers visited and gave interesting and beneficial talks to the girls. A tea for new members was held at Greta Scott ' s home in the latter part of the term, and was enjoyed by all those attending. The loss of Greta Scott, our vice-president, will be felt by Neakahnie. We wish her success. [59J Fourth Row: Jack S isser. Ronald Campbell. Bud OUrn. Arno Zancolli, Don Coles. Dick Eichenlaub. Herb Clark. Third Row : Jack Ross. Cordon Morledge, Mike Fish, Hud Rieder. Butch Emerson, Cliff Srhiel. Miles 5h or fridge, Max Mauser. Second Row: Sherman Sawlcll, Bill Harrow. Bill Sayles, Larry Gallagher, Lee Carey, Sherman Hadley, Louis Jennings, Dave Hughes, Mill Sickenyer. Firsl Row: Mr. Windnasle. Carrol krum. Bill Sloll. Terry Cilhatn. Bob Britlon. Jack Finkbciner. Eldon I ' lvniat, Wallace DeVi ill. Harry Adams. Insert : Bob Britlon. Order of OFFICERS President Bob Britton Secretary Jack Finkbeiner Vice-President. . . Terry Gilham Treasurer Eldon Ply mat Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Stoll o. ' UR PRESIDENT Boh Britton and our advisor Mr. Windnagle have col- laliorated on the successful term which has just passed. Among our many activities was a very extensive campaign to keep the school sanitary, and an equally extensive campaign to keep good ortler around the school and in the assemblies. The Order of W was responsible for the heautiful Christmas trees which were placed in the halls preceding Christmas week. The trees gave the school a festive appearance and sent the st udents home for the holidays with the Yuletide spirit. The new members which were taken in this term were: Einer Moen, Boh Neese, Lloyd Thomas, Myron Doty. Boh Simmons. Byron Keep. Elmer Robinson, Erie Swanson, Louis Nelson, and Frank Allhands. The Ortler of W regrets losing these among its most valuable members through graduation: Ronny Camphell. Arno Zancolli. Don Coles. Herb Clark. Sherman Sawtell. Bill Pengra. Larry Gallagher. Sherman Had- ley, Carroll Krum. Bill Stoll. Terry Gilliam. Harry Adams, and Earl Olsen. [00] Fourth Row: Al Guisti, Don Hosford. Owen O ' Connor, Don Hicks, Ted Fisher, Louis Jennings, Dick Carver, n Reid. Third Row : Ceorfie Stanich. Norman Anderson, Harold Sands. Don Coles, Georpe Gannett, Joe Callahan, ' Erie Sw anson. Second Row: Bol Shaw, Tom Baldwin, Kasi] Byrne, Hob Head. Hi. ' .hi. Scholz, Frank villi. iiiiI Norman Kin ' Wall Wilson. Fir.t Itow : Mr. Harrigan. Bill Pcnitra. Glandon Kelly, Dean Push, Harry Adams, Dick Winlermute, Frank Day, Bob Kerr. Insert : Harry Adams. ! ..« k OFFICERS President Hurry Adams Secretary Frank Da? Vice-President . Dick Wintrrmute Treasurer Dean Pugh Edilor Bill Pengru Ur INDER THE capable leadership of Harry Adams and the most helpful advice of our advisor. Mr. Harrigan, Pack has once more completed a most successful term. Pack is a hiking club which sponsors two extensive hikes a year. This term Pack made a hike in the Zig-Zag River country in the Mount Hood forest preserve. Although this hike was the most important during the term there were other shorter ones taken for the members to enjoy. The club ' s annual dance was given on the second day of November ami proved to be one of the most outstanding social successes of the term. Pack wishes sincerely to thank Mr. Harrigan, our advisor, for his interest and cooperation during the past term. Mr. Harrigan deserves more than the title of advisor for he has been a friend and companion to the members of Pack. The (Hub would like, at this time, to express its regret for the loss through graduation of the following members: Harry Adams, Bob Kerr, Glandon kelty. Erank Allhamls, Bill Pengra. Harold Sand. Don Coles, and Norman Anderson. Luck lo them all in the future. [61] Fourth Row: Helen Pugh, Margaret Young. Mary Agnes LaBertrew. Genevieve Puff. Dorothy Matson, Betty Wright. Dolores Watson. Martha Merkle. Third Row : Patsy Douglas. Eileen Carrol, May Hoover, Olga Yerko% iteh. Judy Barbour, Jean Maekie. .Margaret I ■■ Elizabeth Kane. Second Row: June Patton. Marjorie Hibbard. Barbara Brown. Ruth Sohni, Flo Louise (iay, Margaret oyes, Jean Murray, Marian Pier. Margaret Kleinegger. First Hum: Miss Tenant, Esther lleidlbrink. Doroth Wall, Janiee Graham, Dorothy Rosenberg, Priseilla Maekie. Betty Kleinegger, Marge Moore. Miss Crewdson. Insert Dorothj Rosenberg l lli 4 k iiO«lik MlN OFFICERS President . . . Dorothy Rosenberg Treasurer Betty Kleinegger Vice-President. Priseilla Maekie Editor Grace Rosenberg Secretary Janiee Graham Critic Esther Heidtbrink Sergeanl-at-Arms .... Dorothy Wall B ECAUSE of the inspiring leadership of Dorothy Rosenberg, who served as president this term. Phreno has had an exceptionally successful term. A tea was given for the Crestos of Grant. Another was given in the school lihrary for Catherine Linnehan, the daughter of a former teacher at Washington. Traditional doughnut and goodbye card sales were held again this year. Phreno takes this opportunity to thank its two loyal advisors. Miss Crewdson anil Miss Tennant, for their excellent advice in the work of this term. The new members, Mary Agnes LaBertrew, Margaret Young, Dorothy Matson, Dolores Watson, Helen Pugh. Betty Wright. Betty Plankington and Virginia Collins, have already proved their worth as members, and Phreno is glad that they have so many terms of successful work before them. Phreno deeply regrets losing the following members this term: Flo Louise Gay, Marjorie Moore, Jean Murray, Margaret Noyes, Genevieve Poff and Dorothy Wall. [62] Fourth Kuw: Bess Marshall, Clara DeWell, Genevieve HaUtad, Eloise Ford. Lytle Young, Dean Pugh, Dick Winter mute, (Jeorge Turnrr, Harry Crossley , Tom Dunniway, Bob Rennie. Third Kuw; Laura Sorich, Thelma McDonald. Virginia Furst, erna Lhamon. Dorothy Knloe, Bi ' tty lYrrdl. Allan Dickenson, Jean Sauter, Lawrence Frank, Frank Schmedling, Hay Knudsen, Jean Moore. Second Row: Ella May Sevits, Francis Snell, Evelyn Pralt, Ardis Settereren, Marjorie Hihhard. Shirley Gulp, Annie Holmes, Lee Carey, Fred Spicer, Paul Andrews, Bob Havens, Dolores Miller. First Row: Al Guisti, Harry Adams. Lois Howard. ' el ma Gibbons, i ian Seltcrgren, Frank Day. Gwendolyn Taylor. Carol Krum, Phillip Shoemaker. Mrs, Peck. Spanish l 4 ' | ;ii t iih ' iiI OFFICERS President Vivian Settergren Treasurer .... Phillip Shoemaker Vice-President. . . Vehna Gibbons Business Manager. . .Bob Rennie A HE SPANISH Department is now I egi lining its ninth year of existence at Washington. It has heen the custom to give a play every year, hut this term a dance was substituted. The department is composed entirely of students of Spanish ahove fifth term. A Spanish paper, called El Reverhero, edited hy Vivian Setter- gren, is puhlished every other week. This paper is larger this term than it ever has heen before since its inception. The content is composed of material dealing with foreign countries, and the articles are interesting and beneficial to the students, for they aid in enriching vocabulary as well as in giving the students a general know ledge of foreign countries. The coming term should cause a more widespread interest as more and more students become ac- quainted with El Reverhero. Mrs. Peck, the advisor, gives her full support to all her students ' activ- ities, and has instituted a system of rewarding the students who show improved work in the department. The awards are of three kinds; pins, rings, and scholarships. It is our sincere hope that this, the ninth year of the Spanish Department, will he as successful as the preceding ones have been. [63] Fourth Roh : June Brugger, Dorothy Marvin, Mary Haley. Jean Linett. Mailo Manila. 1 ' aloma Haley. Mary belle Lapham. Edith Harhour. Mary Ellen yden, Evelyn Cunningham, Jean Cross, Kuth Pratt, Third Row: Coldada Anderson. Klio Taplin. Mary Litherland. Esther Sommcrfeld. Jean Clarke. Helene Abra- ham. Jean Kronenherp, LaVera McKay. Corinne Newton. Elinor Tanzel, Adell Gibb. Frances Lindsay. Second Row : Mae Smith. Betty Clinc. Vcrna Lahmon, Evelyn Pratt. Jean Richardson. Mary Lillian Heitert. Vivian Settergren, Ardis Settergren. Carolyn Koerner. Charlotte Latourette, Marjorie Havely. June Hiatt. First Row : Miss Baltimore. Frances Snell. Kathry u Sell wood. Anne Kinscr. Viola Gates, Emma Collins, Vera Pclkey. Tacy Sherwood, lrma Harris. Tri-Y OFFICERS President Viola Gales Treasurer. . . .Kathryn Sellwood Viee-President. . . .Emma Collins Editor Tacy Sherwood Secretary Anne kinser Sergeant-at-Arms . . Vera Pelkey Up NDER the capable leadership of Viola Gates, Tri-Y has enjoyed a most successful term. Tri-Y, which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is organized for the purpose of promoting a feeling of good fellowship among its members. Among the aims of the Washington high group are excellence in scholarship, aid to fellow members, and loyalty to the club. This term Tri-Y, with the other branches of the Y. W. C. A., held a semi-formal dance at the Laurelburst Club. Emma Collins was chairman of tbe dance. During the term the girls were entertained by talks given by two representatives of Meier and Frank, and by an address by a member of the Y. W. C. A. staff. Tri-Y has inaugurated a new policy of having one of its advisors a mother of one of the girls. This term the club wishes to thank Mrs. W. R. Kinser and our two regular ad visors, Miss Olive Baltimore and Miss Agnes Beach, for their helpful cooperation. Tri-Y regrets the loss of its graduating members, Helene Abraham, Viola Gates, Anne Kinser. Marv Ellen Nyden and Kuth Pratt. [6t] Civics Fourth Row : Milton Sickenger, June C.evrez, Raymond Rushlight, Don Marshall. Richard Littlehales, Myron James, John .Moore, Bob Hirstcl. Richard Dudman, Leonard Wefel. Third Row: May Purdue. Ellen H.ihn. Dully Mulligan. Roberta Sunnier. Florence Kru -cr, Ruland Burrow-.. Lois Cook. Marguerite Sullivan. Betty Lou Phelps. Ruhy Eastman, Maurice Bery. Second Row: Dorothy Stevenson. Sallie MeClainrock. LaVera McKay, Margaret Finnc an. Jimmie Martin. Del phine Sidley, Ruth Cummins. Gretchen Kroger, Arlys Krojrer, Patsy Warren. May Scott. First Row: Mr. Trenholme. Ruth Smith. Marie Ellis, Bob Wagner, Mary Ellen Nyden, Freida Meyers, Fred Havereroft. Jean Allegrant, John Schulz. International Kelations Third Row: Henrietta VSillock. Eugene Snyder. Loyd Brockwell, John Sehulz, Raymond Rushlight, Leonard Wefel, Myron James. Second Rom: Jean L ' rfer. Jean Allegra ' ni, Jacqueline Wong, Laura Krantz. Blanehe Jaekson. Julia Morris. Bar- hara Brown. Betty Durbin. First Row: Miss Seott. Bill Bartholomew. Bill Chandler, Bill Watt, Riehard Dudman. Lueile Ruby. Marie Ellis. [651 Jktiii.-im Depart naenl Fuurth Row; Dorothy MeDonoush. Bob White, Rov Cook. Rill Obertenffer, Peter Velrh. Kenneth Vnderkirk. Rill Weber, Boh Clark. Milton Siekenper. Third Row: Chester Waehsmolh. Hitti Hoover, June Mason, Barbara Pfaender. Elizabeth Vollhreeht. Warren Le si;;. Ceorpe Strons. Da id Heffner. Sigmond Mobr, Bob Neeae, Yosbi Imai. Seeond Row: Laverne Cunther. Elizabeth Short. Bill Mor Inland, James Yohn. Leah Harmer. Pauline LeDowell. Frances Newman, Jane Alexander. Marguerite Ammeter, Elizabeth Paff. First Row: Mrs. Perk, Pauline Thoma, Gertrude Hen el. Hans Breek. Gus Tsefalas. Joe Boehme, Don Slatham. Glandon Kelt . 1 Amitie Thin! Row : Beatriee Kelly. Jean Urfer, Bonnie Perkins. Louise Palmer. Corinne Newton. Pat Bides, Margaret Ellen Ferris. Shirle Sttele. Barbara Stuart. Seeond Row: Winifred DeWitt, Betty Durbin. Jacqueline Wong, Marjorie Hewitt. Marili Morden. Jean Atleprani. Marjoric Lew i-. First Row : Mile. Mail let, Jean Adam. Laura Kranlz. Helen Taylor. Ruby Eastman. Margaret Finnegan, Ruth Cummin-. Miua Gordon. [661 [67] O.OW THE modern conception of sport contrasts with that of the Roman barbarian age! No longer must blood be spilled to give tbe onlookers a thrill. Today tbe trend of thinking has changed, and the most exciting sport is that which offers the hardest bitting, the fastest, most balanced com- petition. The very word sportsman- ship implies a sense of fairness, and equality of standing. It is self-evident that in sports, as well as in the more significant branches of life, humanity has shown commendable advances. ■tlilcti Ci- Coacb X indnagle Coach Jenne lndnagle siml Joiiim 1 Ui PON THE shoulders of the coaches rests the tremendous responsibility of putting the school on the map. in matters of athletics. They are the refineries, into which go the very rawest of materials. The finished product is known to everyone, for example, Tommy Collins, Lee Carey, and Wally DeWitt. all outstanding figures in high school inter-scholastic sports. They must lead the team, instill with a fighting spirit, educate them in the intri- cacies of the positions which they play. Aside from all this, they must he the example of fair play, keenness of mind, and fitness of hody. Our school is very fortunate in having two coaches who live up to these requirements so completely. Although we have seen little of Mr. Windnagle this term, past experi- ence has proved to us what a competent track coach he is. Through him, Washington is noted for its superiority in decathlonic activity, he himself a past cinder star. This year he has been limited to training the cross country team, and he has done an excellent job of it. At the beginning of the term. Mr. Jenne was faced with the problem of training around two dozen inexperienced players and picking from them the outstanding players. The results are self evident. For the second con- secutive time in the past two years. Washington has won the City champion- ship in football and produced two all-stars. Adams and DeWitt. [69] Harr] Adams Wall- Hi W in Ja.k ln.kl -I .Ml M I. II. I OOih.lll WALLACE DeWITT The fad that Wally DeWitt made the all-star team in all three papers is proof enough of his ability ; hut even that fails to disclose his importanc e to the team. He was the main cog in all offensive maneuvers, unexcelled in all hranches of kicking, a splendid passer, a smart signal caller, a demon plunger, and a hrilliant hlocker when his fellow hacks were carrying the hall. On defense. Wally hacked the line, and some of his finest work was in this position where his diagnosing of opponent ' s plays and his tackling were of high calibre. As captain of the team, it was Wally ' s duty to help maintain a high morale; how well he succeeded in this is best illustrated by the fact that Washington won the championship. HARRY ADAMS The team this year owes a great deal to Harry Adams for his part in winning the city championship. His election to two of the all-star teams was approved by his team-mates and probably by most of his opponents. Playing his second and last year for Washington, he use d his 160 pounds and speed to great advantage, both on defense and offense. His passes hack from center were consistently good, and he could efficiently fill the holes left vacant by the intereference. On defense, Harry played either behind the line where he hacked up one side or he played in the line when a goal line stand was being made. [70] Myron l ol George Gannel Frank l :i I oolh. ' lll K, .ING FOOTBALL has come and gone again for the season of 1934. To the interscholastic sport fan, there is no game with more color than football. With it, for a few short months during the fall semester, the athletic glory which was that of the ancient Greek, dawns again upon the nation and upon Washington High School. I ix. [ kill is the most popular of high school sports, and as such receives the attention due to it. Small hordes follow the call to the gridiron. Many fail to make the grade, many quit, few hecome stars; yet, all learn to love the game. There are nightly scrimmages. Muscles hecome stiff and injuries occur. Several pre-season tilts always help to develop new material and give the old added experience for action in the regular city league games at Multnomah Stadium. Nor are the contestants who drill through the early fall sessions the only ones interested. The entire Student Body shows spirit by coming to the practices after school. Before the first game, fans and dopesters count returning lettermen, take note of promising material, and attempt to predict the season ' s out- come. When Coach Eldon Jenne began to train his large squad in Sep- tember, 1934, he had almost a complete team of lettermen from the previ- ous team, but only two or three had played enough to be called regulars. Two pre-season games were played. Hill Military was taken into camp. 19-0; and after a pleasant and enjoyable trip to Yakima. Washington, our team [71] Ceorse Stannieh Byron Keep Mil] Pen = ra Louie Nelson was defeated, 19-6. With this poor reeord, the sports writers hegan to pre- diet that our team would finish in fifth or sixth place. As our men ap- proached the regular season with this gloomy outlook, only Coach Jenne remained confident. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Percentage Washington 4 12 .800 Grant 5 2 .714 Lincoln 4 2 1 .667 Roosevelt 3 2 2 .600 Jefferson 2 2 2 .500 Commerce 2 4 1 .333 Franklin 2 5 .286 Benson 15 .167 THE FRANKLIN GAME In their first contest of the season, the team showed hoth power and speed to shove Franklin around to the tune of 9-6. The steady toe of Captain DeWitt made its dehut in this game, hoth as a distance punter and field-goal point maker. Wally ' s plunging and tackling also first showed up in this game. [721 F.I. I. mi Plymal Wall Wilson Loyd Tliftmas Cliff Schiel Iti l Simmon THE ROOSEVELT GAME For the first time since Coach Jenne has heen at this school, a Roose- velt team hehl our men to a tie game. The reason for this 6-6 tie was a stronger team than the Colonials have ever met from clown north. Swanson stood out in our line along with Bill Moll. THE LINCOLN GAME A team which was picked by the dopesters to finish in second position in the league had difficulty getting past Adams and DeWitt ami could not stoj) passes thrown to Hadley ami Emerson. DeWitt and his toe won this game 10-0. THE COMMERCE GAME In a steady rain and sea of mud, our Colonials proved themselves to he horn mudders, by defeating the Stenogs 13-0. Plymat, in the line-up for the first time this year, and Nelson starred in the line, and Emerson and Harrow in the hackfield. [73] W all Yonkcr Ed I ' i ■ ' •■ THE REM SOW GAME Benson was the slowest team in the league to develop, lull when it played us it was at its strongest. Swanson and Adams took a hard heating in this game. Again Hadley was on the reeeiving end of passes, this time from Emerson. We won after a thrilling last minute rally hy Benson. Score 7-6. THE JEFFERSON GAME Without Ben Ell, the Democrats could not click as they should have. The Jennemeii threw douhle reverses hack at their opponents, ami stopped everything they had to produce. This game drew 12,000 people, who came to see us get beaten. The ineligibility of Ell broke up the predicted duel of fullbacks. Emerson, with a long run, helped our men to come from behind to tie the score, 6-6. THE GRANT GAME Under the same rainy conditions as last year, the Generals gained re- venge for their previous defeat by shoving us around enough in the first half to win, 13-7. As the championship could not be won from us, our team did not suffer by this loss; but just to show them who the champs were, Captain DeWitt and his men went out the third quarter and mauled Grant all over the field. [74] Ronald Campbell Hill Harrow WASHINGTON-MEDFORD GAME This game to deride the mythical state championship proved to be the closest and hardest fought intersectional clash seen in Portland for many years. Even the final score of 6-6 does not show how evenly these two teams played over the gridiron last Thanksgiving Day. The Pear-pickers were hailed as one of the best squads ever representing Medford, and ac- cording to advance notices, the Colonials didn ' t have much of a chance. Yet except for their scoring drive in the second period and a few tense moments in the third, the visitors were forced to dig in to stop the drives of DeWitt and end runs of Carey and Emerson. Each team finished that struggle with great appreciation of the skill of the other. WASHINGTON- ALL-STARS MILK FUND GAME This contest, the first of its kind ever held in Portland, proved that a smoothly running combination can defeat an aggregation composed of shining individual stars. The two teams gave a good show to the many people who turned out to support this worthy cause; but the All-stars were a few too many in number and watched DeWitt a little too closely to perform smoothly themselves or to stop the reverses of our speedy halfbacks. Score: 7-0. [75] Emerson Over ilir Gon DeWill Kirk.. NEXT YEAR ' S CAPTAINS In keeping with the example set by several colleges in the past few years, the team morale for next year will he guided hy co-captains. Eldon Plymat, on the line, and Dick Emerson, in the hackfiehl, each playing his third ami last year, were chosen hy their team-mates as those hest fitted to lead the team on the field through the coming season. The action shots on this page show the Colonials at Multnomah stadium in some of the most exciting moments of interscholastic games this year. 76] Washington hi V.I. !r i tig T77] Mr. Gould Holds Hal for Superintendent Rie Opening iylii Football 4 siiii k XORTLAND HIGH school ' s foothall season was officially opened on the night of Sept. 27, hefore a crowd of 20,177 fans, the largest to ever attend a Portland high school game. Its success assures repetition next year. The show opened with all the high school hands marching on the field and playing the National Anthem in unison. Immediately afterward the foothall teams ran on to the field anil lined up in the order of their finish in the prep league last year. Washington was the lead off team. The name of each school was placed in a large hat, with each name heing drawn out one hy one hy Chas. A. Rice. As each school ' s name was drawn, their school colors were shot up in the air hy fireworks. The last two drawn were the ones to play that night. The two lucky teams were Roosevelt and Lincoln, two of the strongest represented. The game proved to he very exciting, with both clubs battling on even terms, hack and forth, throughout the game. Roosevelt scored 6 points in the first half, hut Lincoln came hack in the second half with a brilliant pass- ing attack and scored two touchdowns, taking the game 12 to 6. In the closing minutes Roosevelt brought the crowd to its feet with a desperate passing attack but the gun stopped further scoring. Grant High, led by Bob Elliot, won the interschool cheering contest. r-8) ( r« ss-Countr rro s Count rv 1.HE HEAVY scoring of the Washington distance runners, has enabled the Colonials to win the state championship in Spring track for the last three years. These ace distance men were developed on cross country teams, coached by Mr. Windnagle. during the Fall term. The two and a quarter mile Rocky Butte course at Hill Military Academy, where nearly all the races are held, has been the rough training ground for these speedy Colonials. With a meet coming almost every week the Washington speedsters gained plenty of experience in competition. Winning over Hill Military Academy and Benson the steppers took hard fought heatings at the hands of Jefferson and Milwaukie. Of this year ' s team of seven, the Colonials have only two returning next year. Terry Gilham ends his third year of competition and Sherman Sawtell ends his second on the squad. Boh Neese. Elmer Rohinson. and Sam Gump- ston will he here for the Spring track hut will get diplomas in June. Mike Fisch. three year letterman. and Miles Shortridge. one year letterman, will both return next year. The other men will he picked from these men: Boh Sould, Lewel Gilham. Rodney Smith. Jack Wall. Joe Blanchard. Wilbur Cosby, and Roy Kushke. Washington placed third in the cross country championships with Milwaukie taking first and second, respectively. Sherman received a medal for taking fifth place among the runners. The team received a polished hardwood cup as third place winner. [79] I ' iiiroiii c Our Advertisers lO THE advertisers go much credit for the success of this pul lieatiun. Showing their interest, they have co-operated in every way with the staff. These merchants merit the patronage of the Washington High Schoo students. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Index (o Advertisers Allen Candy Co.. W. C. Meier Frank Co. American Laundry Co. Morrison, Carol Armishaw ' s. Ltd. Munnell Shcrrill Ballin Finance Co. New System Laundry Hank of California North Pacific College of Oregon Brownlie, Dr. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Clarke Brothers Northwestern Transfer Co. Davis Button Pleating Shop Nudelniaii Brothers Decker Business College Oregon Transfer Company Dehen Knitting Company Pendleton Woolen Mills Dickson Drug Co. Penney Co., J. C. Eastman Kodak Stores. Inc. Perfecto Cleaners Hatters, Inc. Engele ' s Shoe Store Portland Laundry Co. Equitable Savings Loan Ass ' n Portland Printing House, Inc. Pink Studio Beadymix Concrete Co. Finzer Co.. Inc., W. E. Roy Molin Fowler, W. E.. Drugs Seaman, Mark Friedman ' s Alder Market Sears Drug Co. Gadsby Sons. Wm. Seiberling Lucas Music Co. Globe Service Station Siberrian Ice Cream Gunther ' s Grocery Springbrook Dairy- Hawthorne Cleaners Dyers Stark Street Pharmacy- H M Bibbon Carbon Co. Stevens, Chas. O. Holman Transfer Co. Stoll ' s Grocery Meats Home Plate Sunfreze Ice Cream Honeyman Hardware Co. Sunset Tire Corporation Imperial Skating Bink U. S. National Bank, Citizens Branch Karl J. Klein Wall Hardware Co. Kofeldt, Jack Western Beauty College Larsons Dry Goods Weiner, Joe Lowey Co. Ye Colonial Inn Mecklem Parker Ye Maroon Dog [81] PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS I estern Organization, with a National Reputation Insist on Pendleton Products When Buying Indian Design Blankets Bed Blankets Clothing Overcoats Outdoor Sport Wear Woolen Shirts The Finest the W orld Produces PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS Portland, Oregon A I Says:— NO SKIDDING McCLAREN TIRES Cost Less Per Mile See Me at . . . MUNNELL SHERRILL First and Stark ATwater6421 FIRST TERM Blanchard. Joe Bocn, Lucille Borsting, Lillian Brown, Betty Brown, Stanley Cook, Diek Crane, Winifred Crosby, Jeanne Cross ley, Betty Currie. Shelby Cutsforth, Harry Danley, Josephs Dawdy, Frances Dawson. Dale Darling, Ned Deardorf, Bruce Delaney. Margaret Deuchar, Willard DeWilt, Laura Dickey, James Dimmick, Louis Domreis, Mildred Donahue, Edw ard Dowling, Betty Drus, Virginia Duke, George Dudman. Jack Duley, Franklin Fidal, Dick Eleopulus, Aristotle Ellison, Kenny Krdman. Bill l in .ri. Gladys Evans, Marie Faris, William Farnham, Bill Farrell, Billy Finlcy, Clara Fisher, Glen Folsou. Marjorie Foster, Dorothy Foster, rrda Furst, Dorothy Gains, Stewart Galloway, Cozene Cant , Erlene Gleason, Erlene Gollehorc, Glen Culbrandson, Hazel Haldrim, Helen Haldrin, Helen Hancock Keith Hardelc. Elba Havens, Bettv HI aw kin sherry, Ewly 1 1 .1 1. kins, Jean Hawkins, Katherine Held t brink, Helen Herbert, Alice Herd man, Alvie Hermann, irginia Hetael, Elizabeth Hoffman, Betty Hogan, Stanley Holland, Jeanette Holloway, Jimmie Hosfeldt, Marjorie Howe, Betty Huhke. l.corg Hurl, Lillian Hurl. John Jesse [n gal Is, Clark Jalley, Joe Kackley, Robert Lewis, Jean Litscher, Thelma Lloyd, Tom Loekhart, Gale Loslie. Howard Lukosh, Leonard McCarthy, Colleen McCarthy, Neal McDowell, Kathleen McEwen, Bonita MeGirr, Jule Marshall, Betty Jean Marshall, Jack MacAllIster, Allan Martin, Jack Marvin, Charles Matale, Millie Mayers. Peggy M each ant, MctIc Metxger, Aileen Miller, Leon a Miller, Pete Moellcr, Gladys Moran, Bud Mon-land, Rozann Morris, Rachel Nash, Genevieve Nasmith. Edna Niekachos, Tony Niehel, Maureen Nickerson, Elathicr Nielchior, Muller Nihart. Roy Ninon. Doris Norgaurd. Marie O ' Hallaren, James Riesch, Nancy Rosenberg. Fred Ronntree, Marvelinc Rufner. Billy Rufner. Franklin Russell. Wilbur Saunders, Ed Sehroedcr, June Seamester, Anna Seemens, Dorothy Severn, Dorothy Shelley, Dorothy Sinn, Jane Simost, Miriam Sleeman, Marshall Sloane, Robert Smith, Akera Smith. Betty Smith. Doug Smith, liar Smith, Loranel Smith. Marjorie Smith. Mildred Smith, Stanton Smithers, Billie Snipers. Irene 182 1 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Schools of Dentistry Pharmacy Established 1898 DENTISTRY: PHARMACY: ASSISTANTS and HYGIENISTS: A four iar course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine 1 1). M.D.I is offered students who bring not less than one year of selected college credits. Two years of the regular premedical course is recommended for the students of dentistry. The course of training is four years, leading to Bachelor of Science (B.S. ) in Pharmacy. Requirements for admission: High school graduation or an equivalent education. The training for dental and medical assistants and hygienists covers one and two-vear courses. For cataf of information, address: THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Ave. at Oregon St. Portland. Oregon An invitation to visit the College is extended to those uho m ay be interested Sonnenberg, Esther Bocci. Paul Donohue, Katherine Hefferman. Joeinne Spear. Herbert Boentze, Dorothy Duchcnthal, Sammv Heitert, Charles Spring. Ann Brantigam. l ilsmoore Daley, Frankln Henry. June Steimlo, Jean Brown, Stan Duncan. Dorothy Hesse, Frances Stephenson. Alice Buck. Merril Dunn, Yelma Hines. Ruth Stewart. Bernice Burrell. Dorothy Hulaml. Warren Stiger, Carolyn Eastman. Virginia Humphrey, Th elma Stinnette. Jean Cain, Carlyle Edward . Marion Stall, Margaret Caldwell. Arthur Enders. Robert Inghan, Ina Stotl. Norman Canfield. Esther Enquist. Earnest Isler, Pearl Stoynoff. Colda Strawder, Jeanette Stuart. January Sugimoto, Mitsu Sylvester, Raymond Carlyle. Rebecca Chambers, John Chaney. Ralph Chicha. Nicholas Chin. Madeline Christcnson. Robert Fenton, Horace Fisher, Ted Foster. Ruth Francis. Ann French, Leslie Frey. Marcia Jackson, Virginia Jacobscti, Thelma Jasper. Rodman Jenkins. Itill Jenkins. Jimmy Tobkins, Paul Clark. Hamilton Johnson. Rodney Ticnkin, Grace Cline, Robert Gasparre. Joseph Jones. Shirley Tretheway, Maurice Cobb. Josephine Geer, Charles Kalliback. Dan Treesh, Betty Coffman. Oleta Gotcher, Shirley Kimmel Ella Waddell, Rhode Colasuonno. Joseph Cook. Robertson Cookslev, Alfred Green, Elies King, Helen Wagner, Maxine Greer, Robert Gressel, David Knouff. W illlaiu Cooncy. Kirhard Griffith, Joe Lansinaun. Joseph SECOND TERM Cooper. Donald Grozanich, Mary LeBond. Virginia Cosby, Wilbur Leichardt, irginia Adam. Douglas Crane. Ruth Haihlen, Jeanne Hall. Bruson Leonard. Kathleen Aukrom, Merlin Crane. Winifred Lesher. Margaret Armstrong. Mary Critchfield. Viola Hall. Jean Levy, Inez Cross, Phyllis Hamilton. Margery Lewis, Adair Beatie. Charles Hanson. Virgil Linstad, Einer Benoit. Robert Renz, Bob Berglund. Margery Davis. Shirley Devilbliss, Peppy Dickenson, Shirley- Harpham. George Harris. Robert Hatton, Margaret Long, Byron Lovelace, Margy Belcher. Olive Ditto, Lucy- la ens, Dorothy MacLaren. Paul Black. Martha Dodge. Dick Havercroft. Dori- Mann. John Bliss. Paul Donley. Josepha Hazel. Johnny Marcy. Bernice [8.H] I 84 I LIFE INSURANCE is the best medium yet devised for systematic saving! Investigate the Policies of the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (One of 4merica ' s Oldest Institutions) MECKLEM PARKER General Agents PORTLAND, OREGON [83] Congratulations and Good Luck to the Graduating Class of January 19S5 il Port lands Oum Store Martcnson, F lna Martin, Marie McCawlcy, June McClung, Guy MrCollum. William Mclntyre, Harold MrKrv, Janet Millak, George M iller, James Minar, Jackson Mitts, Gladys Morris, Margaret Munro, Shirley Myers, II... .-Id Myers, Pauline Nelson, Thelma New bold, John Nydcn, Brent Olinghouae, Violet Paine, Lucy Palmer, Marland Patterson, Harold Peterson, Carol Peterson, Ruhy Phillips, Frances Plankington, Betty Pope, Mabel Puph, Helen Rand, Margaret It aw I it Mary Reed, Natilie Rinelln, Rose Ristau, Raymond Roberts, Ramona Robinson, Doris Rohson, llarliara Ropers, Ruth It In r : Ellen Rouse, Neva Runeiman, Jack Rushlight, Clayton Rust. Ruth Helen Sanders, Phyllis Savage, Virgil Seheihlc, Frank Sherk, Lois Sehnid, Walter Sehreiher, Joy Schultz, Milton Schiireman. Arlene Scott, May Semler, Leonard Sharp, Morrie Shuler, Harry Sihcns, Laura Silknitter, Ben Sinph, Melissa Smith, I ili. in Smith, Dick Smith, Mildred Soule, Jimmy Spears, Calvin Spence, Lester Speorow, Jean Sprenpcr, Betty Stark, Floyd Steam, Luetic Still, John Stoatz, Margaret Stoehr. it - mi.. Strowdcr. Helene Swanson, Margaret Taylor, Robert Thornton, Betty Todd, Barbara Truinbell, Cornelia Tweith, Donald Walters, Elinor Walt, Jean Webb, Robert Weiss, Donald West, Blossom Wettelanil, Bill Wheat, I ili.in White, Frma Wilson, Norman Winalow, Jack Winter, William Wong, Joe Woodard, Fdna Woodruff, Frances onkers, Susan Young, Margaret THIRD TERMERS Adams, Ramona Union, Lee Mphotise, Lucille Ames, Elizabeth Arai. ( hive Arnold, Gene Asquilh, Helene Baird, Kent Baldwin, Tom Ranzer, Jack Baskhiirst, William Bass, Marie Bern, Maxine It. r I. ru.il.. Marjorie Bigelow, Genevieve Binford. Robert Bleep, Mary It., ii .In .. I . ... Botsford, John It. .11;. ' Il I. I. I II: IIP. 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 Cohley, Marjorie Collins, Virginia Cone, Wendell Cook, Raymond Cooper, Nancy « ... .1. i . Homer « ... ... i. U Mary [861 ' Changes in the American hanking system are being widely discussed. Sound re- vision will be supported by all progressive bankers. Yet laws and regulations of themselves can not assure safety, a high standard of service to customers or gen- uine helpfulness to the com- munity. These are essenti- ally products of good man- agement. The BANK OF CALIFORNIA. N. A. Portland. Oregon KAMiJ.IdJEI] MANUFACTURERS WD DESIGNERS lass insanJJPinof -v P I Fraternity and Club N Wo carry in stock a complete line of Wash. Club pins 410 Maegly-Tichner Bldg. «! S. W. Broadway s Corno, Dorothy Coma, George Craig, Henry Creighton, James Cressler, Esther Crosby, Virginia Cumpston, Donald Curl. John Cyders. Dale Davis. Helen Davis. Pearl Deal. Lois DeTemple, Wesley Dickey, Robert Doane. Leora Doherly. John Donigau. Joe DuBois, Martin Duinoiit. Don Dunn, Harry Eaton. Carlton Eiehenlaub, Isolde Fackenthall, Hill Pakai. Mason Feely. Lorraine Fen w irk. Bi-tij Fisher. Ranee Fontaiil. Anite Foote. Ruth Fortber, Scotl Foushee, Jimmy Franz. Raymond Frolt. Betty Gait, John Garrow, Dorothv Gibb, Fae Gillisie, James Goldstein, Leonard Cooden, Jerroldine Gorden, Jackoline Gordon, Mina Goss, Riehard Graheel, Merrie draper. Given Green. James Gregg, Eld on Grey. Loi Griffith, Vernon Hage, Esther Hi i i Daniel Hall. Charles Hall. Flovd Hall. Ruth Hanell, Dorothy Hansen. Charlotte llarhke. Harland Harrington, Margery Harris, Errol Harseh, Evelyn Hatehard. Billy llatlnn. Marie llalton. Theodore Hawley. Nellie Jane Havs. Charlene Head. Mary Hefner, David Helmerdinger, Vera Henry, i .1. ....... i Herman. William Herr, Allen Hiekey. Sheridan links. Patricia Hingley. Rutb Homan, Harry Hoover, Edgar Hoover. Hilly Hopkins. Mary Hosford, Jack Howard, Lillian Hudson, Shirley Humphrey, Violet Qunnicutt, Billy Jaekson, Sadie Johannson, Rozell Johnson. Adele Johnson, Allen Johnson, Justine Johnson. Yernte Kantz. Helen Kcnworthy, Melvin Kiesendahl, Ralph Kiesendahl. Virgini K ... Jean Knehnel, Ray Kness, Harlan Knopf. Harold Koeh. Daniel Koehler, Jeny Koerner. Gretchen Korhonen, Albert Kvernland. Bruee Lake. John Larranee. (herald Lemme, Gordon Leonard. Hazel LeTourneau. Lillias LeTourneaux. Rohl. Lewis. Jaek Lind. Cordon Lindsay. Marjory Litbertand, Mary Lonhboig, Harriet MaeKay. Martha Matiza, Joseph Marehi. Frank Marincovich, Donald Martin, Olin Mash. Augustine Matsuura. Tommy Mayea, Jean MeConnell, Agnes MeCuen. Peggy MeCulloeh, Marjorie MeFarren. Louise MeKein, Gail McQueen, Stuart Merkle. Martha Meyer, Caroline Miyake. Kenneth Mohr, Sigmond Monteearlo. Lorraine Monto, Jessie Moody, Ruth Morris, Charles Moss, Frances Molt, Euniee Nasby, Robert Neese, Dick Nelson, Carol Newton, Corinc [87 FINK STUDIO Portraits of Quality at Reasonable Prices LEE GILLAM, Artist 313 Alderway Building BRoadway 1545 188] BRoadway 1281 Oregon Transfer Company 1238 N. W. Glisan Street Household Goods Moving and Storage Merchandise Storage and Distribution Machinery Hauling and Erection Norgaard. Mae Sherlock. F.nimaline Walker. Marv Helen Arthur. Albert Norse. Julia Ann Shou. Lewis Wall. Bob Baldino. John Northrop. Pan! Nyssen, Louis Sibley. Betty Jean V alter. Charles Sites, Eldon Warren. Robin ll., Mm. Herbert Becker. Jerry Smith. Elizabeth Watson. Dolores Oatman. Jean Smith. Mary Ellen Weeks. Leonard Belfield. Audrey Oberteuffer. Bill Sommerfeld. Esther Welch. Edward Bendicenti. Ernest Oflager. Betty Stalnaker. Bud White. Robert Bendrieksen. Pearl Oldham. Donald Stamps. Jimmy Stanley. Marc ell a Whitney. Bert Benford. Frank Orinderkirk. Kenneth Wilkinson, Lesta Benvick. Ed Berks, Dorothy- Bishop. Genevieve Black. Francis Blied. Richard Boehm. Joe Brockwell. Loyd Bradley. Bert Osborn. Robert Steele. Shirley Williams. Frances Page. Robert Parsons. Herman Pearson. Maynard Pfaender. Barbara Pierone. Robert Stewart. Helen Stodard. Ruth Strong, George Sundberg. Marylu Sundefer. Jack Williams, Merle Woodford, Bruce Worsham. John Wride. Chirton Wright. Catherine Wyld, Harrard Ramsley. Neil Tackett. Betty Yeoman, Ruth Briggs. Robert Reed. Bonnie Tanida. Yuki Burford, James Reed. Dick Tanzcll. Eleanor Yohn. James Burrows. Virginia Reed, Glen Taylor. Jack Yount. Jean Burton. Virginia Byers. Doris Reese. Janette Thayer. Leland Zirschky. Earl Reid. Kenneth Thorup, Beth Tolman. Jack Twedt, Arthur Catterlin. Conrad Rewa. Paul Rhodes. Stuart Rose, Mario FOURTH TERMERS Chandler. Bill Clark, Jack Adams, Jean Cline, Bettv Ross, Dorothy Ryden, June Upton. Margaret Alberdt. George Cline, Floyd Vallbrecht. Elizabeth Alexander. Grant Collamore. Dorothy Scarfone, Theresa Vance. June Allea. Phil Condit, Maxine Schmilding, Max Venterine, June Allen. Douglas Conoor, William Srhmurbusch. Alfred Verdalio. Olga Allwander. Charles Cornell, Jack Schrick. Raymond Vescogni. Norman Anderson, David Crosfield. Charles Schultz, Ernest Viane, Nadine Anderson. Goldada Cummins, Robert Scott, Lorraine Anderson. Jean Culler, Louise Settlemeier, Jess Wachsmuth. Chester Armstrong. Merle Shaw, Mildred Walker. Earl Armuster. Dorothy Day, Carroll L89] [90] Cong ratulations ! To the January, 1935, Graduating Class at Washington High School Gasoline Lubrication Kelly-Springfield Tires Sunset Tire Corporation Sixth and Burnside ATwater 7211 [91] Guaranteed Life Incomes Provided by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Special Retirement Endowment Contracts Monthly income checks starting at ages 55. 60 or 65 (earlier if desired), and continuing for life. Let Me Tell You the Details Phone Me at BE. 7336 for Appointment Full Information Given Without Obligation Wilfrid P. Jones Representing NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin Portland Office 1.309 American Bank Building SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. Morrison Street A bottle of cream in every quart of milk We Furnish Washington High School Deardorf, Dorothy Durbin, II. tl - Dyer, Betty Eastman, Dorothy Ehrenstrom, Junt- Ekstrom, Patricia Fentress. Kenneth Fields, Audrey Fifer, Nan Findlay. Thomas Foster, Dorothy Fowler, Donald Frantilda, William Garett, William Gallagher, Cleo ' ■ ili, mi. Barbara Gilmore, Delores Gold, Marie Guisti, Theresa Gulling, Vernon Gunlher, Lois II.... i. Elinor Haines, Harry Haines, Thomas Haley, Mary Haley, Paloma Hall, Joan Harper, Bobert Harrington, Bobert Hawksley, William Me... ii.-k. Virginia Hempy, Fredrica Herrington, Pearle Hiatt. June Higley. Betty Hiller, Dorothy Hoffman, Henry Holmes, Jean Hoyt, Shirley Hudson. Craig Hysmith, George Ijames. Loretta Jaekson, Roland Jarob, Shirley Jarvis, Florence Johnson, Bobert Johnson Wesley Johnson, Woodrow Kavs, Bav Keswick. Harold Kile, Da id Kilkenny, William Knutson, Walter Kronenberg. Allan Larsen, Biehard Lees, It ... I.. 1 Leonard, Ray Letrud, Arthur Linnctt, Jean Livingston, George Longley, Leon Lorenz, John MaeKenzie, Edith MaeLean, Helen Mallett, George Market, Joe MarkHorth, Bobert Marvin, Dorothy Mason, June Mattila, Mailo MeBroom, Frances MrCanne, Joe McLean. Bainoua McMenanim, Hugh McMillan. Jack Met-klem, Janet Merry, Marguerite Merserve, Mary Millak, Madge ' Moeller, Vernon Morden, Marili Morev, Zelda Morlhland, Billy Miidgc, Boss Nelson. Alice Nearer, June Nicholas, George Nigama, Sakee Nygun, Bay Onthank, Doris Orsen, Mary Pederson, Margaret Pisone. Oswold Itathbun, Jim Beading, Margaret Beeves, Grace Bich, George Bichardson, Paul Richardson, Rexine Rieach. Joan Ripley. John Robertson, Clarihcl Ruby. Lucile Sadler. Alfred Samson. Jack Sauvain, Ella Mae Savidge, Wilbcr Scarborough, Lee Scharrer, Herbert Schedler Martin Sevier, Robert Shortridge, Miles Simpson, Dean Sirianni, Alfred Sloan, Sybil Smith, Barbara Smith, Harold Snyder, Eugene Sorensen, Virginia Sorich. Mickey Soule, Robert Spaniol. Leona Stalder, Beryl Starr. Barry Steed, Raymond Steinbrugge, Karl Swan son, Irene Taylor. Allan Taylor, Pat Tailor, Patricia Terwilliger, David Thielmann. Marian Thorn, Kirk Thomas, Marian Thompson, Jane Tompkins, James Tomllnson, Martha Townev, Pearl Tyler, Harold 192] Foremost BAND UNIFORM Outfitters in the Northwest NUDELMAN BROS. DChUM BLDG. PORTLAND . THE HOME PLATE CoIlfecturaIlt ,, Good Food In a Clean Place No Cow— No Bull Steer Your Way to 49th and Hawthorne W. E. Finzer Co., Inc. A Mimeograph Is Made to Fit Your Business 1223 S. W. Morrison Street lit :,..,., 5600 PERFECTO CLEANERS and HATTERS, Inc. We Will Always Give You a Price Appeal Break Cash and Carry Prices 1301 S. W. Morrison Street At 13th Avenue Verhei, Llovd Bisbev. Bettv Dietzman, Eugene Goss, Richard Bland, Helen Mae Doubt, John Croff. Dorothy Wagner. Bob Blazen, Richard Douglas, Patsv Green, abrie Walker, Howard Weeks, James Borick, George Dunkin, Mary Dulton. Ruth Ilalliday, Wilbur Hardeback, Genevieve Hargood. Adeline Harvey. Clifford Harvey, Jerry Harvey, Lorraine Hatton, Earl Haworth, Virginia Hay. Betty William-. Aliee Bradley, Bob Williams. Ralph Bralv. Clark Dotv, Myron W .11....... Richard Woodville, Margaret Elvers, Jean Flea, Rose Buckley, Pearl Butler. Ralph Eley, Corrine FIFTH TERM Elliott, Letitia Elmaker. Clair Albin, Margaret 1 .m . -..ill . Reece Englisbv. Mar Ileaton, Kathryn Alexander, Jane Cashner, Pauline Heidtbrink, Esther Allen, Nathan Chapclle, Rosetta Ernst, Ann Henderson, Robert Amato, Joe Chapman, Jeanette Herx, Lois Ammeter, Marguerite Clarke, Jeanne Farrin, Jack Hesher, illiam Anderson, Lois Clarke. John Ferrell, Bettv Hicks, Don Anspaeh, Lois Clausen, Maxine Fisch, Michael Hong, Elaine Andrews, Paul Cockran, Jeanne Fisher, Ruth Hogger, Patricia Armitagc, Van Conger, Allan! Flad. Marceillc Houser, Max Arnold. Alfred Cook, Lois Fletcher, Eleanor Hunter. Maxon Cooke, Frances Flvnn. Gloria Hutchman, Beatrice Bailey, Durward Ford. Eloise Ivie, Dorothy Bailey, Margaret Cornell. Eleanor 1 .i. ...... 1. Harrv Bailey. W esley Courtney, Cleo Furst, .. ■ ... . . Jepson. Richard Baker, Douglas Crane, Joseph Baldwin. Dale Canz, Bob Barbour, Judy Cummings. Vera Carilbo, Pete Garvin, Donald Johnson, Elliott Beaily. alter Bell. Harriet ' .. -1 . II Bette Lou Bell. Ruth Edith Cunningham, Maxine Cedemke, James Bender, Angeline Cilham, Lewlell Kane, Elizabeth Benz, George Dav, Irene Cillard, Ethelvn Kantz, Marina Berg, Maurice DeW ill. Clara Gllnes, Marv Frances Kesler, Virginia Rergland, Carolyn DeWitt. Winifred Goldsmith. Robert Krenow. Dan [93] FREE PARKING Since 1865 Headquarters for Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Cutlery and Silverware Kitchen and Housewares Tools and Wheel Goods Garden Tools HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Since 1865 Park and Clisan Largest Store of Its Kintl in America Attention Washington Students! Decker Business College Now at 22nd and Hawthorne Blvd. Right near Neighborhood! SpechI Low Rates to Advertise Our New Location You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us H o M RIBBON rn H M CARBON LU ' 623 S. W. Oak Street ATwater 2888 Gold Star Carbon Paper Rite Rite Ribbons Niagara Duplicators for All Stencil Work Success to You All! Joe Weiner Compliments WM. GADSBY SONS Washington at First Portland, Oregon [941 Chas. O. Stevens Commercial Photographers Dependable ior Quality-- For Service Phone TAbor 3649 25 S. E. Fiftieth Avenue. Portland, Ore. ARMISHAW ' S THANK YOU! This is nol an attempt to tell the Student Bod) I the quality nl Armishaw ' s Shoes. Rather, it is an ex- pression nl gratitude for the very splendid patron- age given us. ARMISHAW ' S, LTD Walk-In-Ease-Shoes Alder and Park Knitting Company Sweaters Made to Order at Mo Extra Cost 730 S. W. TENTH AVE.. Portland. Ore. Phone BEacon 4349 25 HOT HOUSES BROADWAY FLORISTS Ewers forAll Occasions 3ROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Portland. ORE- K II Clare Moor, Jean Roonev, John Telzerow, Anita King, Kenneth Moore, Betty Ross, Jack Tesdal. Donald Kleinegger, Margaret Moore, Page Saito, Shiro Saltgaver, Billy Scherzer, Ethel St-hmidling. Frank Seholz, Robert Hi Yerna Koehler, Frank Mortimer, illiam Thompson, Jack Thompson. Maraw-nc Tobkin. Leo Tsefalas, Gus K ... i.u . Lois Kramer. Virginia krans. Elizabeth Munroe. Phyllis Murray. George Neece. Dorothy Neel. Dorothy Newman, Frances IVorberg. Lola Krerner. Earnest Kroger. Arlys Sehram. Bob Sehueeh. (Gertrude Scott, Jeanette Yanclli. Virginia Veil, Eleanor LaGoins, Bettie Ogden. Anna Settergrcn. Ardis ielhauer, Dorothy l.anktiw, Riehard Ogilvie, Beverly Shuler, Harry Yolpe, Doris Leake. Riehard LeBlond. Robert O ' Kief. Peggy Oldham, Goldie Sieberts, June Silva, Jack Waddell. Rhoda Wanke. Geraldine Levne. Merlin Olsen. Wesley Si most, Mvrtle Lien, Jesse Smith, Mavme W antland. Naomi Linne. Lno Paine, Alice Smith, Ruth Wardell. Dorothy Linville. Eugene Palmer, George Pape. Ed Parker, Dorothy Partipilo, Ravmond Pederson, Richard Smith, Stanley Warren, Diek Litherland. Leora Snell, Frances Watson. Edward Loeb, Betty Spaniol, Lee Lovin, Richard Sprint, Dorothy Loyd. Margaret Stamps, Nancie Lucckel, Eugene MacDonald, Thelma Mader, Naney Perdue, Wilma Pfoff, Elizabeth Phair. Eldon Stamy, Frank Slaplcton, Dean Stein. Agnes Wells. Dorothy Wcrtz. Phyllis Wilkins. Cleo Mahoncy. Joseph Pietschman, Eleanor ilkinson, James Mann. Annabelle Pilts, Shirley Willock, Henrietta Mann. Hakee Podolak, Harry Winslow, Bob Mark. Antomie Pomeroy, Kenneth Wolfe. Phyllis Mci.allum, Jeanne Powell. Alice MeCIellan. Lyndal Powell. Gerry aliv Bettv MeKinnon. Martha Pratt, Evelyn Yohn. Jeff Menovet. Jeanne Proppe, ilma oung, Joan Merrick, Maurice Raahe, Kenneth Younger. Kathrvn Miller, Dolores Raudell. Helen Millieain. Roland Reid. Arthur Taylor, Verda Zimmerman, Lynn I 9. , I V II UtOI i MANN by Boh Itiwuiio On July 25. the last year of the last century, a pi iilmi : . il ail announced, to the world, the arrival of Harold W arren Mann. His early life parsed quickly and at the .n. ■ of eleven, he was a turdy. freckle- faced lad w ith the luckf ? t of having the opportunity to take music lessons. From his piano teacher, Mr- Douglass, he frequently secured passes to the Baker Stock Company productions. It was in this manner that he prohahly acquired his showmanship «. 1 1 1. 1 1 was to shine many years later before a mass of rlu ■ i students. Haw old , as his mother called him, passed his boyhood days with his dog, Jerry , as any American boy should. At this time he was attending Ockley Green (Jraramar School. In his fourteenth vear, he went to Dear Old Washington , then in the heyday of the old building. Here. Harold broke into head- tines in the capacity of yell leader and cheered many a team to victory. In his senior year he capably filled the office of business manager of The Lens, and had the leading role in the senior class play, Silas Mariner . L ' pon grad- uation, the annual printed this phrase in ap- preciation, A good fellow at all times in all branches of school activities. In 1918 he entered the Students Army Training Corps at the University of Washing- Ion, where he later went to school and became yell king. He returned to this city in 1922. At present, Mr. Mann is the jovial, loyal alumnus of Washington, w bo is seen often at Washington pep assemblies. Many terms he has returned to give W ashington that extra umph , as he puts it, to pet over our athletic obstacles. Washington deeply appreciates the honor, loyalty, energy, and encouragement be- - towed upon them by this most worthy gentle- man. As is his custom to give to others, lei ' s give to him a rousing cheer and an everlasting w el come to Washington. |96| Ilolinaii Transfer Co, 1306 N. W. HOYT STREET Established 1864 STORAGE -Modern facilities for storage of merchandise for manu- facturers and distributors. 1 . S. Bonded and public warehouses — private sidings — lowest insurance rotes. DISTRIBUTION Complete service, embracing all details of carload dis- tribution — unloading, segregating, forwarding and local delivery. TRUCK SERVICE Local and long distance. Household goods and office furniture. Light and heavy trucking of all descriptions. PACKING SHIPPING Phone: BRoadwav 6444 [97] DAVIS BUTTON AM) PLEATING SHOP 734 S. W. Tenth Avenue BEacon 9754 Manufacturers of Chenille and Fell Letters, Pennants and Emblems I lour 1,1 Embroider) ,m l Marking Tin kin «. Smockin r, Heinsiiti hing Compliments of the w. C. ALLEN CANDY CO. Home of Kill Brother and Bolderaann ' s Bar AUTOMOBILE LOANS REFINANCING Low Rates BALLIN FINANCE CO. 1024 S. K. G Avenue EAst 2932 YE MAROON DOG Better Food at Loner Prices Right Across the Street from School! MARK SEAMAN Typewriters 512 S. W. Oak ATwaler 247 Congratulations, GRADS! iii a teal accomplishment. May continued success be yours. ROY and MOL1N 316 S. W. Alder, bet. 3rd and 4th SIXTH TERM Ecoff, Robert Kocrncr, Carotin, ' Palmer, 1 -.■ Eiehorn, Jack Kroger, Gretehen Patterson. Larlc Allard. II. .1. Ershani. Herbert Kroncnberg, Jean Phelps. Betty Allyn, Mary Etemo, Violet Kyscr, Eldenc I ' nlil. Don Axel Dorothy Porter, Frances Faekenthall, Jeanne LaDuke, 1 ...... Paris. Maryaret Latourettc, Charlotte Bartholomew, illian Ferlurd, Harold Lee, 1 a Ramshy, Harland Belts, Doris Finncgan, Margaret 1 Ma, Raske, Harold Ulan. hard. Bob Foster, Sylvia 1 nard, Robert Rrcck. Harold Bode, Helen Franxel, Ra-hcl Lindsay, Frances Reese, Jack Broadbrldge, Doll Frederickson, Agnes Linstad, tum Renick, Frances Brown, Marian Littlehales, Dirt. Richardson, Jean Bryant, Sydney Robinson, Jim George, Km. MacAUister, Howard ( larroll, i . i . . Gillard, Esther Macehi, i.la Sargrcn, Nelson I larter, Page Graham. Janice Mackie, Jean 1 nancy. Raj i.l Magill, Mae Schiel, Clifford Chong, Clara Malloy, Lloyd Clausen, Elberl Harrison, Jeanne Marsh, Willi. Scott. Vnita Cobb, Janette Marugg, Anna 1 lolasuanno, Anna Mayer, Joseph Combs. Clare llawkcs. Lloyd MeCnlloch, W illian, Cooper, Canic llcitlund. Dean Melntyre, Stella Shaw, Robert Crabtrcc, Mar, McKay, Lavcra Shoemaker. Philip Cromnle, Aubrey H.il.rl. Lillian May Meeker, lla,i.l 1 alp, Shirley Hew ill. Marjorie Messing, Itiiih Simmon-. Robcrl Dean, V iriginia Denman, Elaine llirayama. Arthur Holmes, Annie Miller, Irthur Moore, Jack Morlidge, Gordon Morte i. Ralph Miill.it. Don Smith. David Storeburg, John Detering, Carl Dickinson, Alien Dressier, Walter Hunnicut, Barbara Imai. Midori Swine, Jcanettc Taniilii. Mami Iv.ata. Takco Tceple, Lawrence Tegart, William H...I. ....... Richard Nickachwus, M.,r, John Howard Noe, Marguerite Thomas, Loyd Eastman, Ruby Keep, Byron Thompson, Mculo Ebcrlc, V irginia Knczcvicb, Mar, O.I... ill,.... i Tobkin, Ambrose [ 9, , I Compliments THE NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY Phone EAst 8181 you arc feeling hot and thirsty and your comfort only a d ream, just reitptr your VITAL ENERGY with u dish of SLINFREZE ICE CREAM EAst 6151 Tompkins, Lois Benwich, Helen Emerson, Richard Havcrcroft, Grace Tonscth, Margaret Billings, Maxine Farrer. Edward Haworlli, lark III.i.ii. Victoria Feretti, Helen Hayes, Tom Vogct, F.dilh Bogardus, Loyc Fiesel, Betty Head, Robert Warren, Patsy It... .li.ii Sterling Foster, Maxine Hclfrich, Merle Watkina, Mildred Breck, Hails Breedllne, James Frank. Lawrei Hclmcr, Eleanor Wall, William Ira ii. Norman Hcnnigan, llvcrla Wcfel, Leonard llritton. Bob Fukai, Bob Henzcl. Gertrude Weid, Ml., rl Brown, Leon Fullcrl Louise Hibbard, Marjorie .11-.. Jnanila Cadagan, Eloino llilsehcr, Dorothy Wiedeman, Paul Calavin, Robert Ganctt, George Hoffmcister, Don Wieneke, Willard 1 al.l.r. (ami Gcneste, Rosemary Holifcr, Lavcrnc ilson, Dirona Capon, IM, Mac Glbb, V.l.l. II. .11, ....... Harry ilson, Louise Charters, Clyde • -.I.I Velna llo.lor.l. Don ilson, Walter Cline, Forbes Glenn, Maxim Howard, Lois Wines, Robert Winlermute, Bob Woolington, Doris Collins. Emma Cook. Eleanor Cook, Ivj Ma.- Goodall, Marian Goddard. Mclvin Graham. John Gratiot, Blanche Hunt, Mar, V Hunter, Dorothj Worthim, George Cummitigs, it. iii. Imai. . o.lii ' . coman, Jnnc Day, Franklin Gratiot, Frances lr, inr. George [vie, Dorothy Yerkoviteb, Olga Ural. I.mi Fra . K, ely nc Young, Lytle 1). iim.in. Raj Crecnwald, Marie James. Myron ,, i.k. Robert Dolan, Palsy Groskopf, James Jennings, Louis Donough, ( rgc Gnisti, 41 Johannson, Johncs Dories, Esther Gunthcr, la. erne Johnson, Jessie .F FN Til TERM Dudley, William Curdanc, Helen Jones. Rose Dukes, Marian Juntilla, Robert Adams. F.«l Dunagan, Florence Dunawi] . T.im llalli.la. . Wilbur Hallowell, Marion lldertnii, Gorflon Kalal at.-, .loan Anderson, Gladys Hariner, I. call Ke Tins. Mary Andrews, Helen Archibald, Fred I.l.l.-. Raymond Haroun, Ml.. n Kelly, William Ehler, Edward Harm... Hill Kinkela, Louis Bell, Hull. 11. in. Eichenlaub, Richard Havens, Robert K l.-in. James It.ll.rl,-. Norman Elli Marjorie Havercroft, Fred Klcincggcr, ll.-n [99] Prosperity for You Those who maintain growing hank accounts find Prosperity within easy reach. ve in ite you to carry your account at this conveniently located Branch of the United States National. Liberal interest on Savings Citizens Branch of the United States National Bank S. E. GRAND VVEN1 E VI 1.DER Head Office: lirnailwav and Sixth at Stark. Portland Klinefelter. lelor Miller, Wyotta Rudberg, Itam Sundquist, Harold Knight, Louis Mirjakc, Mice Srhomer, Pal Sylvester, I.ois Knudsen, Ruy Mobley, Dai id K ■..[,,... tlberl Mundty, Edward Schults. Georganne Tackctt, ilate K ger, Florence Schula, John Tapan. Clio K .....l.i.l. Pauline .,— . II, ,1. Seaman, Everett Tarrant, Boh k...ki. Nelda New ton, Dirk Selwood, Kathryn Taylor. Vesta k . .... 1 Frrd Nyssen, Benjamin Scttergren, i. ian Tesoal, Alvin Kriim. Marion O ' Ciinimr. Owen Shaffer, Clifford Thayer, liar. ,1,1 kgden, June Shcphard. irginia Thomas, Betty [all. Mr Mar, Igneil O ' Kief, I!., li Sherv. 1. 1 ... Thorup. kathr, n Lafgren, David O ' Ncilly William Short. Elisabeth Topping, irginia l.amli. Elizabeth Siday, Delphine 1 -nlioi. Ted Leonard, Maxinc Patten, June Slcbert, Christina Turner, Margarcl Lesseg, Warren Pelkey, ,t: Sideow, Marion Turner, Mrrlr LeTourneau, IIdIutI Perdue, Ma. Sigsby, Maxinc Lewis, Marjorir Prrkins. Bonnir Sickcngcr, Milton an llyning, irginia Peterson, Carlotla Smidt, Marian Volk, Bill, MacMillan, Jane Mahoncy, Pal Pfaff. Miriam PHaycr, June Smith, Dan Smith, Donald Waber, Bill Mar-hall. II. - Phipps, Helen Smith. Dorolhj Smith. Mar ahlbcrg. Mar, 1. II Martin. K.lnnlrr Pier, Marion Wassell, Shirley tt i rs, Vrlcnc Martin, James Pitts, Arl.nr Plymat, Eldon Mar, in. Elwoo.l Sohni. Ruth Whalin, .Iran Mail. ..k. Hyra Mat-ni. Kyoke HeClamroek, Sallie Pope, Gerald Puppo, Leah Quigley, Milan. Sorich, Laura Speer, iruilia Spencer, Bernard Stanlch. George harnrld. Jan. Wisser, Jark VS irk. P.arl McConnell, Evelun McD ugh, Dorothy U uigley, Louis Slansfield, II, It. Wiglisworth, Frances S ilr, i . Maxinr llawlii i. llfred stanli. Eleanor Wiley, Jane w ong, Jacqueline Wood, (.rrsK HcHindy, Pal Rirder. Thurston Sti ' inmt ' l . Nina MeParhnnd, Hcral.l Mlajanwa, Chins Riley, F.lmrr Stcphani, Marjorie Robinson, Elmer Stevens, Howard Middle Gerald It ley, Marjorie Strieker, 1 raula oaker, illiam M, .1,11. i,.,,. Melvin Roscngcrg, Grace Stubbs, Ruth l zcrski, alcric noo] GOOD LUCK TO THE JAM Alt Y 1935 GRADUATING CLASS POKTLAMI PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. Printers of T ip Lens [101] IMPERIAL SKATING RINK Portlands Only Dun ntou n Roller Rink Fast Morrison near Grand Vvenue Open Dailv Pipe Organ Music Special Hah- to Clubs and Parties STOLL ' S GROCERY EAst ' ' 177 MEATS EAsI 6178 LSelnnint at Thirty-Ninth Avenue The cross-eyed man at the ball bowed with eourtly grace, and said: May I have the pleasure of this dance Two wallflowers answered as with one voice : With pleasure. PERFECT? She was extremly beautiful. Do you smoke? I asked confidentially. No. shyly. And don ' t von drink or swear? No. with a blush. Do you occasionally — ah — pet? Oh. never. Would you date, then? Perhaps, on Sunday afternoon, to go to a lecture, you know. Do yon know any — nun — that is. off- eolor stories? I have never listened to or read any- thing that would be unfit to print in the Christian Science Monitor. 1 remembered I had an important en- gagement. Wail. she protested, as I started to walk away. I have one fault — So? I remarked dubiously. Yes, she whispered. 1 am a terrible liar. Diek K: There isn ' t a girl in school with a voice like my girl ' s — so soft. liquid and flowing. Herb C: Yeah; but you can ' t stop the flow. The visiting Englishman, with an eye- glass screwed to his eye. stared in fasci- nated horror at the ugliest infant he had ever seen, which was in its mother ' s arm- opposite him in the street ear. At last, his fixed gaze attracted the mother ' s at- tention, then excited her indignation. Rubber! she piped wralhfnlly. Thank goodness! exclaimed the Eng- lishman. I fancied it might be real. First Playboy: ou know I ' ve been told that I ' m very generous. Second Playboy: How so? First Playboy: I ' ve two wives. Isn ' t that big-a-my? A patient complained to the doctor that his hair was coming out. Won ' t you gi e me something to keep it in? he begged. Take this. the doctor said kindly, and he handed the patient a pill-box. Ro: ' I hat orchestra musl be from Seattle. Mo: Why? R : It ha- that Puget Sound. Peggy M: Our psychology prof talk- to himself. Does yours? Hetty R: es. but he doesn ' t realize it. lie thinks we ' re listening. Shirts Ties Hats ■■ WEAR y WEAR III S. W. Washington Street ' ENGELE ' S SHOE STORE SOLID 1 I ITHER SHOES Extra Shoe Repairing IIUOO V 1 Glisan Strecl Congratulations, Graduates! J. C. PENNEY Fifth at W ' a; COMPANY hington DICKSOIN DRUG CO. Drugs — Kodaks L. V. Dickson, Proprietoi I ' l, - Store— TAhor 0761 Res.— TAbor 3735 I I iglitieth ant] S| iir k Portland, Oregon [102] REGISTER NOW For Classes in BALLROOM DANCING for beginners iluli ( [asses Mondays High School ( classes Friilays JACK E. KOFELDT STUDIO OF DANCING MU. 3006 or MIL 1397 Private Lessons by Appointment FRIEDMAN ' S Alder Market Wholesale and Retail MEATS In New Public Market Salmon Street Entrance Portland, Oregon ATwater 5133 The old farmer was driving home from town, after having imbibed (drank) rather freely. In descending a hill, the horse stumbled and fell, and either could not. or would not. get to its feet again. At last, the farmer spoke savagely: Dang your hide, git up thar— or I ' ll drive smack over ye! What is the penalty for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law. Marriage is a wonderful thing: no fam- ily should be without it. .;■ The philosopher calmly defined the exact difference between life and love: Life is just one fool thing after an- other; love is just two fool things after each other. Jenne (to the team): And remember that football develops individuality, initi- ative, and leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as 1 tell you ' ' Math. Shark: I ' ve added those figures ten times. Miss Beach: Good. Math. Shark : And here are the ten answers. I didn ' t raise my daughter to be fiddled with. the pussycat said, as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory. IT WAS ONLY PUPPY LOVE, BUT HE WAS A OREAT DANE. Ned: Quick, a leopard! Shoot him on the spot! Bill: Which spot? I say, be a little more specific. Hi : I almost soled those shoes. Si: Did you? Hi: Well. I had them half-soled. Overheard at a basketball game: First: It sure is hot in here. Second: It shouldn ' t be. There are enough hams here to-nite. Parent : I should like you to have ' good in vour report, and not alwavs •fair ' . Young Hopeful: I daresay you would. Dad. But. you see, I ' m an ordinary boy of ordinary parents, and that ' s an ordinary report. GUNTHER ' S GROCERIES :: MEATS Qualifying with Quality ' 2029 S. E. Havvtho Blvd.- at Twentieth Ave. READYMIX CONCRETE CO. 400 N. Thompson Street Phone TRiniiy 1193 Portland, Oregon CARROL MORRISON — FLORISTS Distinctive Flowers jor All Occasions 504 S. E, Morrison Phone: EAs! 1677 Weatherly Building [1031 Prize Hamburgers 2903 S. E. Stark Street New England Type Fish Dinners EAsl 2002 Let Us Show You CINE-KODAK Movie Equipment FIND OUT at first hand just how simple it is to have home movies with Cine-Kodak equipment. We ' re giving daily showings. We ' ll be glad to have you stop — no obligation. You ' ll be particularly inter- ested in the new Cine-Kodak Eight that sells at $29.50. Its new principle cuts operating expense nearly two-thirds. And it uses film that costs but S2.25 a roll, including finishing at the Eastmaa laboratories. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 709 S. V. Washington Street Compliments WESTERN BEAUTY COLLEGE Fourth and Morrison Streets J. II. Cummings, President NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Merchandise Storage Warehousing General Forwarding Agents Special Attention Civen to Pool Cars Our Private Siding Is Served By All Railroads 723 N. W. 15th Ave., Portland, Ore. Hawthorne Cleaners Dyers Opposite Bagdad Theatre EAst 9494 SEIBERLING LUCAS MUSIC COMPANY Music Headquarters Buescher — Buffet — Ludwig Olds — Kpiphone 414 S. W. Morrison— Near Fifth ATwater 0204 Portland. Oregon [10H Laundry Linen Supply Dry Cleaning PORTLAND LAUNDRY CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone EAst 1166 17111 S. E. Union Avenue Patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist STARK STREET PHARMACY S. E. Stark— at Fourteenth Ave. Phone: EA. 1050 Dr. John Brownlie — Optometrist Complete OPTICAL Service Phone: EAst 9779— Evenings hv appointment 828 S. E. GRAND AVE.— Next to Oriental Theatre S. H. WALL HARDWARES Corner Milwaukie ami Bylice Phone: SEllwood 5059 er S. E. Thirteenth ami Lexington Av Phone: SEllwood 0054 Iii a school essay on Parents, a little girl wrote: We got our parents at so late an age that it is impossible to change their ways. Mr. Kangaroo: But. Mary, where ' s the baby ? Mrs. Kangaroo: Good hea vens! I ' ve had my pocket picked! Mr. Green (exasperated) : Look here, are you the teacher in this class? Student: No, sir; I m not. Mr. Green: Then quit talking all the lime like a numbskull! The dentist tried to gel an X-ray of the gossip ' s jaw, bill all he could get was a moving picture. Bob: There is an awful lot of girls who don ' t want to get married. Elsie: How do you know? Bob: I ' ve asked them. If ignorance is bliss, said Harry to Ted. why, then, old boy. you ' d better get your life insured; you ' re apl to die of joy. Little Girl (to bride al wedding recep- tion): You don ' t look nearly as tired as I should have thought. Bride: Don ' t I. dear? But why did you think I would look tired? Little Girl: Well, I heard Mummy say to Dad thai you ' d been running after Mr. Goldmore for months and months. Your methods of cultivation are hope- lessly out of dale. said the youthful agri- cultural college graduate to the old farmer. I ' d be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, replied the farmer; Thai is a pear tree. Miss Scott: What are the races thai have dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? Student: The Grand National and the Derby. Peggy says she ' s wildly in love with her new motor-car. Yes; another case where man is dis- placed by machinery. Kind Teacher: I understand thai your father is ill. I hope it ' s nothing con- tagious. Dick R: Here, too; Doc says it ' s over- work. SEAKS DRUG CO. 803 7 S. E. Stark — Corner Eig it -First Fir t Class Fountain S crvici — Druas a id Sundries GLOBE SERVICE STATION S. E. Tentli Ave. and Powell Boulevard Complete Automotive Service Phone: SI IK. 1 W56 LARSONS Dry Goods Men ' s Furnishings rwo Doors East of Montavilla Bank If here ' • --vi item in the store is Designed to bring ) ..a bat k r more. THE DRUG SHOP W. E. Fowlicr Prescriptions Corner Eightieth ami Clisan TAI.or 04.14 [105] To Young Men Who Want to Succeed: B. P. John Furniture Corporation, Portland — one of America ! largest builders of living room, bedroom and dining room furniture (insert) B. P. John. I owe this business to the habit of Systematic Saving, says B. P. JOHN, founder of the B. P. John Furniture Corporation TLfR. B. P. JOHN, who is at the head of one of America ' s largest furniture factories, began working for the Doern- becher Manufacturing Company when he was 18 years old. We know he saved money, because he opened a Systematic Savings Vcc t in the Equitable in 1903 — 31 years ago — and has saved ever since. As the Doernbecher factory grew. Mr. John pro- gressed through the ranks, becoming fac- SAVINGS MOAN ASSOCIATION Kill and Stark. Portland tory superintendent and later half owner of the business. In 1928 he sold out his Doernbecher interests for a handsome sum and established his own factory. Among you young men who read this message, several are future business lead- ers. Others of you are going to barely get by all your lives. The ones who are willing to pay the price for success in denying themselves the little luxuries earlv in life and save their money to establish themselves in business are the ones who «ill be successful. Those who fail to do this will be failures unless, by the rarest cha nce, a fortune falls in their laps — and even then, unless they have learned to save, they will probably lose it. You may not be able to start on a sav- ings program right now. but. when you can. the Equitable plan will certainly help yon to succeed. Come in and talk it over. [1061 Al TOGRAPHS I f ' J ii t(k;iiai hs