Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

rx TI-IE LENS Published by CI o 5 5 of jomuory,1C?3o 1 J- ,af . Woshihgfoh I-IiQh School FORE WORD The Azure bowl with its setting sun gradu- ally becomes black--but this sombre color is relieved by a myriad of scintillating spechs-a fitting theme for a graduating class to use. For, as the black mystery of the night is offset with the promise afford- ed bythe silvery stars, so is this mysterious life into which we move, offset by a promise -our Faith. DEDI CATI ON To the belief that the celestial bodies in their orbits govern the destinies of meng to the idea that each man's life span is written in the heavensg to the concep- tion that all is prearranged for eachg we dedicate this Lens. APPRECIATION The Lens staff wish to evince their sin- cere gratitude to those who so freely gave their wealth of experince in order that we might produce a better book. We wish to thank Mr. Green, for his financial advice, Mrs. Hansen, for her literary aid 5 M r. Peterson, the engraver, and Mr. Bridges, the printer, for the practical suggestions which they gave so gladly. I l MR. BOYD As we stand on the threshold of graduation and look back over our high school years, we realize fully the vital part Mr. Boyd has played in our education. He has been our guiding star, lighting our way to his own high ideals: unselfishness, sense of fair play, integrity, and loyalty. He has spent sixteen years at Washington, building charac- ter in the students, fitting them for future years. For his many services to us, for his patience and infinite understanding, we give him our heartfelt thanks. MISS LAMBERSON-The girls of Washington have as their dean, a woman who is ever dependable and always willing to assist. lt is through her good advice that the Girls' League has continued to be the fine organization it is today. Her services have been much appreciated by the January, i936 Class, which now extends sincere thanks for her cooperation in all undertakings. MR. WINDNAGLE-lt is due to the never tiring efforts of our vice-principal that our school affairs are handled smoothly and efficiently. Besides caring for the finances and various student body activities, he is a fine athletic coach. Under his supervision, some great track stars have graduated from Washington. Although we sometimes think he is unnecessarily stern, we must realize that his is a great responsibility, and that only through his careful management are we able to attain our success. To him the January, 1936 Class extends its sincere appreciation for his kind assistance and guidance. MISS ARMITAGE MISS BALTIMORE MISS BARBER MISS BEACH MISS BROWN Latin Mathematics English Mathematics English MISS CADY MISS CAMPBELL MR. GHISTENSEN MISS CLELAND MISS KREBS MISS CREWDSON English Science Manual Tralnlng Mathematics Art Latin MRS. CURRIER MISS DENNIS MISS GEBALLE MISS GRAY MISS GRANBERG MISS GRANT History Spanish Science History Typing Mathematics There is a unit of this school which is second in size only to the student body. Although the members of this group receive little praise or gratitude from the students, they are the most important port of the school, for without them nothing could be accomplished-the school would be worthless. They guide us upon our N MR. GREEN MR. HANDZLIK MRS. HANSEN MR. HARRIGRN MISS HAYES MR. HEDRICK Sclence Band Latin Science English Engllsh MRS. HOBBS MR. JENNE MISS JOHNSTON MISS KOHNS MISS LAMMERS MISS LANCEFIELD Domestic Sclence Science Hlstory Engllsh English Llbrarlan MRS. MGDONALD MR. MATSON MLLE. MAILLET MISS OBERG MISS OHMERT MR. PARKS Typing English French Sclence Languages Mathematlcs course of life during our school years here. They build our characters and try to correct' our childish faults. Their only aim is to help us, to give aid when we most need it. However, this body is the most misunderstood by the students, and it is only after we come to the time when we must depart from this school, that we pg ,fx 1 XX u-Q MISS PLVMPTON MRS. PECK MR. PORTER MISS ROBINSON MISS SHAVER MRS. SEE Engllsh Languages Solence History Mathematics Hlstory MISS SCHLOTH MRS. SCHULZ MISS SCOTT MISS SLAUSON MISS TENNANT MISS TILLSON English Mathematlcs History Languages English English MR. TRENHOLME MR. VERRY MISS WALLING MRS. WELLS MRS. WRIGHT MISS YAGER Science Hlstory Typlng History Domestic Solenoe Art FACULTY willingly acknowledge the debt we owe to this group. Before it is too late the graduating class of January, l936, takes this opportunity to thank the faculty as a group and individually for all they have done for us while we were completing our high school work. 5- f T p BILL HAFIROW JEAN KRONENBERG, ESTHER I-IEIDTBRINK, BILL WATT, ERLE SWANSON. B tt m SHERMAN HADLEY ELDON PLYMAT, FOWLER WOOD. President .....,..,..,., ......... W ILLIAM HARROW Vice-President ........ ........ J EAN KRONENBERG Secretary ,,......, .......... E STHER HEIDTBRINK Treasurer .......,. ............... E RLE SWANSCN Editgr ,,,.,.A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...........,............ BILL WATT Concluding a term of unusual activity, the Exe- cutive Committee held the semi-annual Student Body Dance on December 20. This dance was held in the gym and proved to be a big success. Earlier in the term a more serious problem was coped with: that of rewarding Harold Mann for his inspiring work with the football team. Finally it was decided to present him a silver tea set in an assembly. The committee, with Mr. Windnagle, completed the revision of the Student Body Constitution. Many out-of-date features were brought up-to- date. It is hoped that the students will find the revision satisfactory in every detail. But the activity most supported by the Execu- tive Committee was none other than the cham- pionship football team itself. With an important member of the team, Bill Harrow, as president, the committee did everything it could to promote the success of the team. Much credit should go to Mr. Windnagle, the committee's advisor, who carried on most of the technical work as well as that of enlightening members whenever a problem arose. So the Executive Committee rolls down the cur- tain on another active and successful term. Top Row: INEZ LEVY-hlstorian, AUDREY BELFIELD-editor, PATSY WARREN-president., JUNE BRUG- GER-vice-president, ARDIS SETTERGREN-secretary, RUBY EASTMAN-eighth term representative. Bottom Row: JAOKLINE MARTIN-flrst term rep., JANE KURTZ-second term rep., HELEN HElDTBRINK-- third term rep., JOEINNE HOEFFERMAN-fourth term rep., MARJORIE BERLEMAN-fifth term rep., MAILLA MATILLA-sixth term rep., ETHELYN GALLARD-seventh term rep. The Girls' League is one of the outstanding or- ganizations of the school, for it fosters loyalty, friendship, higher standards of character, and scholarship in the activities sponsored through- out the term. These aims and ideals build for a more wholesome personality and for better womanhood. After the customary installation, two very suc- cessful teas were given. The first was given for the council and each term's advisor and the second was given by the seventh termers to new girls as a welcome to Washington High School. Some novel ideas were carried- out this term to obtain the money which is used to help some deserving girl through college, to buy interest- ing and helpful books, or to aid in similar ways. The period from December 6 to December l3 was set aside as Girls' League week. This was opened with a special edition of the Washing- tonian' dedicated to Girls' League. To make the beginning even more enjoyable, a co-ed dance was held which proved very successful. In the middle of the next week a hobby exhibit was presented, and, on the last day, a girls' general assembly was held in recognition of the success of the venture. Several general assemblies were held throughout the term in order to carry out the project of The Charm of Fine Manners. Among these, the most outstanding was the one at which Dr. Hopper spoke on self-control. The work is due greatly to the inspiring influ- ence of our president, Patsy Warren, our dean, Miss Lamberson, and the council and its advisors. GIRLS' LEAGUE l First Row fren to nano: BILL WATT, 'rHuns1'oN RIEDER, JANICE GRAHAM ans-rcnsiv knoasn 5:32:33 anuasmma'LLsecgrn1-Lnol:iRR+4gSvH MCNLENAMIN, JEAN unonsnssne, el.onm Fl.vNN, PA-rsv , . 'r 'a R : cam. D51-Emma, , MORTIMER, a:'r'rv Lou Pi-i:l.Ps. W ow Bos WWTERMUTE Bm' President ................. .............. J ANICE GRAHAM Vice-President ....... .......... R ICHARD DUDMAN Secretary .......... ........ G RETCHEN KROGER Treasurer ................ ....... T HURSTON RIEDER Editor ........................ ................. B ILL WATT Sergeant-at-Arms ..............,..... ROBBIE SCHOLZ Washington's most unusual organization, the Student Council, was founded in l925 by the school librarian, Miss Lancefield, its present ad- visor. Its purpose is to cut down book losses from the school library and to induce greater cooperation among the students in regard to library regulations. lt has tried to avoid any embarrassment to of- fenders of these regulations, but its president, Janice Graham, has found it necessary to bring several students to trial after locker and desk searches have revealed them to be illicitly in possession of library books. The procedure, along with the practice of giving enlightening talks in registration rooms at the beginning of the term, has reduced book losses more than 90 per cent since 1925. This is quite an achievement, but the council members are out to reduce that per- centage even more. This term, the council entered the field of dramatics when, during the Christmas vacation, it presented a skit, written by two members of Miss Blood's English classes, before a convention of Oregon teachers. l Since the council traces most of its success directly to its advisor, Miss Lancefield, it wishes to thank her heartily for her unceasing work. ELLIOTT JOHNSON, LEO Chairman ..,..,....... ..,....,,, L EONE LA DUKE Secretary ..................................., BOB WINSLOW The Cafeteria Board is composed of five mem- bers elected from the Student Body at large, and two faculty members, Miss Hobbs and Mr. Windnagle. Due to the inability of Al Guisti to serve this term, new members were elected, Audrey Belfield, Bob Shaw, and Elliot Johnson. An election was held early in the term, at which Leone La Duke was elected chairman and Bob Winslow, secretary, the chairman of the Board serving on the Executive Committee. The purpose of the Cafeteria Board is to super- vise the activity of the school cafeteria and to increase the patronage of the students. Con- stant vigilance is kept on all foodstuffs, and all complaints are investigated and, if possible, ad- justed. The Board sponsored a Christmas Dinner on Thursday, December 19, l935, for the minimum price of fifteen cents. The dinner, as all previous ones, was very successful. The Cafeteria Board will lose two members this term, Leone La Duke and Bob Winslow. NE LA DUKE, Boa wlNsLow, Aunnzv BELFIELD, Boa si-mw CAFETERIA r BOARD VL 'Tr' I ,N '35 Y 'W V- lc- Al fn 1, 55535. ..f:fx-uw-fav-' -wx 4,3 , 1.11 ww- M-J-,-Lrf.'--vf' 1-L, -'wav 1 l W DR. FENSTERMACHER MISS PLYMPTON To Miss Plympton and Dr. Fenstermacher is owed more than can ever be repaid. The activities of this class could never have succeeded as they did if it had not been for the guidance of our advisers. To Miss Mason also is expressed our thanks for the aid she freely gave during Miss PIympton's absence. FRANKLIN DAY Presldent, Pres. of Pack, Spanlsh Dept. buslness mgr., Hi-Y, Football, Col. Prep. Course. JANICE GRAHAM Vlce-Presldent, Sec. Student Body. Pres. Student Councll, Pres. Phreno, Washingtonlan staff, College Prep. Course. AIDA IVIACCHI Secretary, Girls' League sec., Vice-Pres. Neak., Class Play, Washlngtonian staff, College Prep. Course. LEONARD WEFEL Treasurer, Sec. ol' Domino, Wash- lngtonlan staff, Lens business Club, College Prep. Course. staff, Tl'63SUl'6l' of Civlc CARL DETERING Lens editor, Colonials, Student Coun- oil, Internatlonal Club, Civic Club, Classical Course. ROBERT BLANCHARD Lens business manager, Lens llve wlre, College Prep. Course. CLASS GFFICERS AND ADVISERS DOROTHY AXELSEN Tennis Team, General Course. MARY ALLYN Neakahnie, Secretary Girls' League, Col- lege Prep. Course. BOB ALLARD Gym Leader, Pln committee, Property manager, Class play committee, General Course. MARIAN BROWN College Prep. Course. ELINOR BRESSIE Lens art staff, L'Amitie, Style show, College Prep. Course. HELEN BODE General Course. PEARL BOGDANOVICH Neak, General Course. WARREN BERGHOLZ Class play, Scholarship pin, Col- lege Prep. Course. PHINE BENNETT lsto, General Ccurse. qfgd L In if JXP: , W,-4, . fi, HOWARD BAKER Class Play, Pack, Washlngtonlan business staff, General Course. LILLIAN BACHOFNER Entered third term from Vestal High, German club, College Prep. Course. CLYDE CAMERON Vice-president of Stratagos, General Course. RAYMOND CHANEY General Course. MILTON COYNE General Course. CLARA CHONG College Prep. Course. ANNA COLASUONNO Spanish club, Gym leader, Col- lege Prep. Course. JANETTE COBB Editor of Isto, Scholarship pin. Girls' League Committees, College Prep. Course. ANICE COOPER Custodian of Masque, Lens typist, Lens live wire, Girls' League Committees, May Masques, Cal- lege Prep. Course. SENIQRS SHIRLEY CULP EI Reverbero, Vice-president of Wa-Hi, Gym leader, General Course. TOM DEAL Lens staff, Washingtonian staff, Class play committee, College Prep. Course. ALLAN DICKINSON Assistant business manager of Lens, Secretary of Spanish Club, Student Body live wire, Baseball manager, Lens live wire, College Prep. Course. ELAINE DENMAN First term Girls' League representa- tive, College Prep. Course, RICHARD DUDMAN President of International club, Vice-president cf Student Council, Associate editor of Lens, Colonials, Civic Club, College Prep. Course. TOM DUNAWAY Fencing Club president, Order of the Mitt vice-president, Spanish Department, Gym leader, General Course. l, lift , 1 I GEORGE DUNNING College Prep. Course. RUBY EASTMAN President of L'Amitie, President of Clvic Club, Isto, Eighth term representative of Girls' League, Girls' League Committees, College Prep. Course. RICHARD EMERSON Football, Baseball, Order of W , Sports editor of Lens, Sports Editor of Spanish paper, General Course. DICK EICHENLAUB Order of W, General Course. VIRGINIA EBERLE Isto, Representative of Coed Ball, Lens art staff, General Course. VIOLET ETERNO Editor of Neak, Girls' League Vaude- ville, Glrls' League committees, Class Play Tickets, General Course MARGARET FARIS Treasurer of Isto, L'Amitie, Secre- tary of Girls' League, Girls' League committees, Col- lege Prep Course MARGARET FINNEGAN Lens editorial and business staffs, Treasurer of Isto, Tri-Y, President of L'Amitie, Freshio Frolic Committee, College Prep Course SVLVIA FOSTER Orchestra, President of M. B. C., Col- lege Prep. Course. AGNES FREDRICKSON General Course. RUTH FREITER Seventh term graduate, College Prep. Course TOMIKO FUKAI College Prep. Course. SENICDRS ESTHER GALLAND Lens business staff, College Prep- Course. MARIE GREENWALD General Course. EFFIE GEORGE Concert Mistress of W.H.S. Senior Orchestra, General Course. AL. GIUSTI Executive Committee, Chairman of Cafe- terla Board, Pack, Flre Chief, Football, General Course. DORIS GULBRANDSON Entered from Grant 6th term, College Prep. Course. JERRY HANSEN General Course. SHERMAN HADLEY Executive Committee, Order of W, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, College Prep. Course. IRMA HARRIS Trl-Y, General Course. TOMMY HAYES Secretary of Euk, Hi-Y, Livewire, Fire Squad, Assembly committee, College Prep. Course. WILLIAM HARROW Student Body President, President of Hi-Y, Business manager of Washingtonian, President of Euk, Student Councll, College Prep. Course. MARJORIE HIBBARD Secretary of Phreno, Girls' League Vaudeville, Washingtonlan staff, Spanish De- partment, General Course. MARY LILLIAN HEITERT lsto, Tri-Y, Sergeant-at-arms of Girls' League, Glrls' League committees, College Prep. Course. IDA HILL Tri-V, College Prep. Course. IRENE HOOVER College Prep. Course. ANNIE HOLMES Secretary of Isto, Girls' tennis team captain, Spanish Department award, Class pln commit- tee, Lens Llve wire, General Course. MAE HOOVER Treasurer of Phreno, Girls' League vaude- vllle, Advertising committee for Co-ed Ball, College Prep. Course. MIDORI IMAI College Prep. Course. MAX HOUSER Order of W, Track, Gym leader, College Prep. Course. SENIORS MARINO INNOCENTI College Prep. Course. TAKEO IWATA Scholarship pins, College Prep. Course. GWENDOLYN JACOB Class Play, Lens llve wlre, L'AmltIe, College Prep. Course. MYRON JAMES Student band leader, Orchestra, Vlce- president of Clvlc Club, Colenlals, Internat onal Club, College Prep Course W lf WZ W new ' ' V' 'W Q I EMMA JOHNSON Spanish Cluh'G rls' Bas all, Gym show, College Prep. Course. FRANK KITTNER Gym leader's club, Order of the Mitt, Senlor pictures committee, General Course. MARJORIE HEWITT Colonlals, L'Amltle president, Girls' League Committees, entered from Grant, College Prep. Course. JAMES KLEIN Basketball, Baseball, Pack, Business Manager of Washlngtonian, General Course. WILLIAM THOMAS KLUGE College Prep. Course. MARY KNEZEVICH Four soholarshlp plns, College Prep. Course. CAROLINE KOERNER Isto, Trl-Y, Lens llve wlre, Class Play llve wlre, Book Exchange. FERDINAND KONRAD Track, Gym leader, College Prep. Course. JEAN KRONENBERG Vice-president of Student Body, Student Councll, Secretary of Glrls' League, Ass't. Bus. mgr. of Class Play, College Prep. Course. ELDENE KVSER Glee Club, General Course. Leone LA nuns Masque, Class Play, Lens Staff, sec- retary of Cafeteria Board, Scholarship plns, College Prep. Course. CHARLOTTE LATOURETTE Sec'y-treasurer of Glrls' League, Freshle Frolic commlttee, Slxth Term Party com., Treas. of Trl-V, Neak., College Prep. Course. ANNA LINSTAD Masque, Class Play llve wire, Glrls' League Committees, May Masques, College Prep. Course. MAXINE LEONARD Live wlre, Washlngtonlan staff, Isto, Freshle Frollc committee, Senlor colors and mot- to commlttee, General Course. SENIORS I.- s px lx' V' DICK LITTLEHALES Civlc Club, Class Play staff, Sen- Ior committees, General Course. HOWARD MacALLISTER Business mgr. of Washlng- tonian, Senior Vodvll, Spanish play, Col. Prep. Course. MAE ll1AGILL President of Isto, Student Council, Class Play committee, Freshie Queen, College Prep. Course. JEAN MACKIE Seventh term Girls' League representa- tlve, Phreno critic, Freshie Frolic committee, Lens live wlre, 6th term party committee, Col. Prep. Course. DOROTHY McDONOUGH General A Course. LA VERA McKAY Isto, Secretary of Trl-Y, Ilve wlre, Girls' League Vodvil, College Prep. Course. STELLA MCINTVRE College Prep. Course. RUTH MESSING College Prep. Course. ROBERT NEESE Order of W vice-presldent, Euk, Hl-y, General Course. MARGARITE NOE President of Neak, Business mgr. of Washingtonian, 3rd term Glrls' League representative, Student Council, Assembly com., College Prep. Course. LOUIS NELSON Football, General Course. AGDA NORDSTROM Vice-president of Isto, Girls' League committees, Girls' League Chorus, College Prep. Course. WILLIAM O'NElLL Gym leader, Freshie Frolic commit- tee, entered Washlngton 5th term, College Prep. Course. CARLOTTA PETERSON L'Amitie, Class Play, Glee Club, College Prep. Course. WILMA PERDUE Civic Club, International Club, Seven term graduate, Class pin com., General A. Course. BETTY LOU PHELPS Colonlals, Student Council, Scholarship pln, Civlc Club, Gym leader, Col. Prep. FRANCES PORTER Isto, General Course. ELDON PLYMAT Executlve Committee, vlce-president of Hi-Y, Euk, Vice-president of Order of W, Football co- captaln, General Course. SENIGRS HAROLD RASKE Gym leaders' club, Order of the Mitt, General Course. JEAN RICHARDSON Lens art staff, Isto, Trl-Y Girls' League committees, College Prep. Course. FRANCES RENICK Manager of Book Exchange, Schol- arship pln, Ilve wlre, Lens bus. staff, Spanish Club, College Prep. Course. THURSTON RIEDER President of Order of W, Euk, Treasurer of Student Council, Track event captain, Ilve wlre, College Prep. Course. THOMAS E. RILEY College Prep. Course. ELMER WARD ROBINSON Order of W, Treasurer of Fencing Club, Domino, Treasurer of German Club, Track, College Prep. Course. CLIFFORD SCHIEL Football, German Club, Order of W, Live wire, German award, General Course. HAZEL SCHRADER Entered Washington 7th term, Gen- eral Course. ABRA JANE SEEMANN Colleie PrepQC JY 0 9 I MAE SEID College Pre . o se. X 3 mll.1'oN slckmae urer'of u of w, Foo:- bau, Winner of tr a al s Q1 , civic club, col- lege Prep. Course. PHILIP SHOEMAKER Treas r of Spanish Club, Con- tributor to Spanish paper, ollege Prep. Course. DON SMITH Class Play, Master of ceremonies of Freshie Frollc, Washingtonlan staff, Gym Leader, College Prep. Course. DOROTHY L. SMITH General Course. DON SWAN Band, Orchestra, Fencing Club, College Prep. Course. JEANETTE SWIRE Isto, L'Amltle, Girls' League com- mittees, College Prep. Course. ERLE SWANSON Football, Treasurer of Student Body, Pack, HI-Y, Order of W, College Prep. Course. BOB TARRANT President of Domino Student Couni c l Assembly Committee, Track, Lens staff, College Prep: Course. SENIORS NAMI TANIDA College Prep. Course. JACK THOMPSON Entered Washington from Seattle, College Prep. Course. HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR Girls' League actlvlty award, Secretary of L'Amltle, Llve wlre, Lens business staff, Glee Club Operetta, College Prep. Course. LOIS TOMPKINS Secretary of Clvlc Club, Isto, 6th term Girls' League Representative, Sec'y-treasurer of Girls' League, Lens staff, College Prep. Course. MENLO THOMPSON Football, Track, General Course. MARGARET TONSETH Editor of Phreno, Freshle Frollc, Lens llve wlre, Girls' League Vodvll, Class committees, General Course. TED TSUBOI General Course. EDITH VOGET Colonlals, German Club, Writer for German paper, Gym leader, College Prep. Course. PATRICIA WARREN President of Girls' League, Vlce- president of Student Body, Student Council, Wash. and Lens staffs, Editor of Masque, College Prep. Course. BILL WATT Editor of Washlngtonlan, Executive Com- mittee, Gold Scholarship pin, Student Council, Presl- dent of International Club, College Prep. Course. BETTY WETHEY College Prep. Course. ALBERT WEED Gym Leaders' Club, Cross-country team, College Prep. Course. ROBERT WINES Domino, Book Exchange, Lens Ilve wire, Gym clerk, Freshle Frollc committee, College Prep. Course. KATHARINE WETHEY College Prep. Course. PAUL WIEDEMANN Track, College Prep. Course. WALTER YONKER Football, College Prep. Course. LYTLE YOUNG Business Mgr. Class Play, Spanish De- partment, Llve wire, Freshle Frolic, General Course. BOB IMUTE President of Euk, HI-Y, Executive Committee, Stu en Council, General Course. SENIQRS DOROTHY HILSCHER President of Nall E utlve Committee, Stude t. 0 unoil, Washingt St ff Live wlre, College P p C rse. CLASS COLORS . . Silver and Emerald Green CLASS MOTTO . . Ad Astra Per Aspera HISTORY OF THE JAN., '36 CLASS Four years ago, approximately two hundred new students entered into the various activities at Washington. The Seniors gave a grand Freshie Frolic for the new possibilities, who gave the impression of being rather awed and confused. Leone La Duke and Julian Dryer, respectively, chosen as queen and king, reigned royally over the new class. The most important class activity for several terms seemed to be studying. Eventually the sixth term arrived with a class party, at which child- hood games were played with much romping and laughter. The much-looked-for seventh term brought class organization. A most efficient group of officers was elected. During the eighth term the class gave its Freshie Frolic, which the Seniors enjoyed as well as the Freshmen. The next event was the class play entitled Thru the Keyhole. This was such a grand comedy and it was so funny that the laughs couldn't be counted. As this play was such a wonderful financial success, it was important as well as entertaining. Senior Class Day was an event to be remembered always. After four enjoyable as well as beneficial years, the history of the January Class of 1936 must be closed. lt is with numerous regrets that this must be done, but there are more goals to be attained. CLASS WI LL We, the January, i936 Class of Washington High School, having received the edu- cation obtainable here, leave with some regret, but with many high hopes for the future. ln this, our last will and testimonyfwel-beguleath toithose left behind these appropriate gifts: To the faculty: Our best wishes for another.brilliant class. To the June, l936 class: Our ability to run the school and our front seats in assembly. To the Juniors: The hand-carved desks of every classroom. To the Sophomores: Our knowledge. To the Freshmen: Free tickets for the new electric elevator. We, individually, bequeath the following: Bob Allard leaves still looking for a class play date. Mary Allyn leaves wearing someone's graduation pin. Dorothy Axleson leaves two old tennis balls to Leonard Clark. Lillian Bachofner wills her term report notes to anyone flunking history 8. Howard Baker bequeaths those Casanova'l inclinations to Bill Mortimer. Josephine Bennett leaves her best lipstick to Peggy Johnston. Warren Bergholz departs to dunk doughnuts in his class play tuxedo. Robert Blanchard leaves his firing ability and two bugbears to Bob Henderson. Helen Bode leaves laughing. Pearl Bogdanovich leaves to become a model. Elinor Bressie leaves still trying to decide if she should go steady or not. Marian Brown bequeaths her artistic eyebrows to lovers of natural phenomena. Clyde Cameron leaves to become a mandolin-playing Hill Billy. Raymond Chaney leaves to become a Tarzan. Clara Chong leaves for the Orient. Janette Cobb leaves her daily hamburger to Eloise Gunn. Anna Colasuonno leaves her cute earrings to the lost and found. Clara Combs wills her falsetto tones to the Glee Club. Anice Cooper leaves her graceful gallop to the football team. Shirley Culp leaves Washington without a nice brunette. Frank Choppie', Day leaves Washington without a grand blonde prexy. Tom Deal bequeaths his public speaking talent to David Johnson. Elaine Denman leaves her mild temperament to Mrs. Currier. Carl Detering leaves some broken test tubes and wonders if he'll ever make a chemist. Doris DeYoung leaves her technique to Jim Tompkins. Allen Dickinson leaves to write a book From Stooge to Assistant Business Manager in eight terms. Richard Guppy Dudman wills his executive ability to brother Jack. Tom Dunaway leaves his gum under a desk in Mrs. Wells' room. George Dunning leaves gladly. CLASS WILL Ruby Eastman leaves several gavels and many friends. Virginia Eberle leaves her pink decollette sweater to Barbara Pfaender and Mary Cormack. Dick Eichenlaub leaves his toys to the freshies. Richard Emerson wills his crutches to Mr. Matson as a token of his esteem. Violet Eterno leaves a choice front seat in Room I0 to some unlucky senior. Margaret Faris leaves to find a school with elevators. Marge Finnegan leaves The Lens editor without a secretary. Sylvia Foster leaves her good grades to Virginia Collins. Agnes Fredrickson leaves quietlyg some senior has to. Ruth Freiter leaves to recuperate from English 8. Tomiko Fukai leaves, taking some fine grades with her. Esther Galland leaves many friends. Effie George leaves her musical ability to Rubinoff. Al Guisti leaves his name carved on most of the auditorium seats. Janice Graham leaves Miss Hays and a Phreno gavel. Marie Greenwald leaves her raspberry rouge to the art department. Doris Gulbrandson leaves her coat holding technique to Nancy Cooper. Sherman Hadley leaves that famous toe to Dan Keinow. Jerry Hansen leaves with a big gun. Irma Harris leaves Lora Litherland her sunny disposition. Bill Harrow leaves a vacant student body prexy's chair. Tommy Hayes leaves his lost library and detained slips to Kirk Thom, if he can find them. Mary Lillian Heitert leaves her artistic temperament to Bruce Kvernland. Marge Hibbard leaves with Jimmie! Ida Hill leaves a white shoe lace to Maraveen Thompson. Dorothy Hilscher leaves after many years of tedious labor. Annie Holmes leaves with a letterman. Irene Hoover leaves her good disposition to our teachers. Mae Hoover leaves still looking for a quiet registration room. Max Hauser leaves Washington without one real l?J scholar. Midori lmai leaves her penmanship to Betty Marshall. Marino lnnocenti wills his handsomeness to Jack Banzer. Takeo Iwata wills his sadly mispronounced name to anyone willing to furnish a better one. Gwendolyn Jacob leaves Miss Mason still wondering about those missing library slips. Myron James leaves the band to struggle alone. Emma Johnson leaves the gym classes all by themselves. Frank Kittner leaves his cute giggle to The Lens editor when the bills come in. James Klein leaves Miss Schloth in peace. CLASS WlLL Thomas Kluge leaves to become a second Fred Astaire. Mary Knezevich leaves her quiet manner to Cornelia Trumball. Caroline Koerner leaves her skating ability to Baird Atwood. Ferdinand Konrad leaves to become an elevator operator. Jean Kronenberg leaves her friendly spirit to the snooty freshies. Eldene Kyser leaves her complexion to Dorothy Endoe. Leone La Duke leaves her gift of gab 5 we wish she'd take it with her. Charlotte Latourette leaves her coiffure to Pat Hogan. Anna Linstad leaves her ability to write shorthand to Gerda Cornell. Maxine Leonard leaves us minus a plenty good worker. Dick Littlehales leaves that overcrowded brief case to Jim Rathburn. Dorothy McDonough leaves for parts unknown. Stella Mclntyre leaves her English with relief. LaVera McKay leaves with a Benson alumnus. Aida Macchi leaves her French accent to Maila Mattila. Jean Mackie leaves her ability to change her programs to some bewildered freshie Howard McAllister leaves his inferiority complex to Paul Nau. Mae Magill leaves her charming personality to Margaret Woodville. Ruth Messing leaves her love of poetry to Shirley Hudson. Robert Neese leaves still wondering what angel food is? Louis Nelson leaves us without an all-star. Marge Noe leaves a freckle to Betty Hay. Agda Nordstrom leaves her alibis to Mr. Hedrick. Wm. O'Neill leaves in a hurry. Bill Oda leaves his marvelous history grades to Jack Reese. Wilma Perdue leaves her complexion to the class play performers. Carlotta Peterson leaves her dramatic ability to Bob Wheeler. Betty Lou Phelps leaves still memorizing Tintern Abbey. Eldon Plymat leaves to become a Speaker of the Senate. Frances Porter leaves the school minus one swell gal. Harold Raske leaves with his love of History 8. Frances Renick leaves the book exchange without a manager. Jean Richardson leaves her excuses to Joe Mayer. Thurston Rieder leaves with a blonde. Thomas Riley leaves to become a crooner. Elmer Robinson leaves to become a second Shakespeare. Clifford Schiel leaves his little blondie. Hazel Schrader leaves her earrings to Gloria Flynn. Abra Seeman leaves a brand new pencil to Marian Cobb. Mae Seid leaves with the other Maes. Philip Shoemaker leaves his stutter to Marjorie Bueleman. CLASS WILL Milton Sickinger leaves Washington-nuff said! Don Smith leaves for the midget circus. Dorothy Smith leaves her languid manner on the stage to any applicant. Don Swan leaves the bond in the same condition he found it. Erle Swanson leaves for some evidently much needed sleep. Jeanette Swire leaves her sense of humor to Laura Krantz. Bob Tarrant leaves Bill Hunnicutt, that's enough! Helen Taylor leaves, still going steady. Nami Tamida leaves history 8 with a sigh of relief. Jack Thompson leaves his curly hair to Bill Bartholemew. Menlo Thompson leaves with the rest of us. Lois Tompkins leaves her red hair to Virginia Sorenson. Margaret Tonseth leaves to let Miss Johnson be a Lens livewire. Ted Tsuboi leaves for home. Edith Voget leaves a good reputation behind her. Patricia Warren leaves the Girls' League minus a prexy. Bill Watt leaves the Washingtonian a lot better than when he found it. Albert Weed leaves his yo-yo to Smudge! Leonard Wefel leaves to become a street singer. Betty Wethey leaves for France. Katharine Wethey leaves all she hos left to Dorothy Graff. Paul Wiedemann leaves in his new car. Bob Wines leaves Dorthey Johnston with regret. Bob Wintermute leaves his past behind him. Walter Yonker leaves his height to Bill Smith. I Lytle Young leaves his crooning ability to Jack Ross. We, the class attorneys, leave, having now lost most of our friends through this epistle and we do hereby finish our last official duties. Class Attorneys, HELEN TAYLOR MARGE FINNEGAN. QMS W EW ow 5 m ,ax vi.. xi f-- . SEVENTH TERM CLASS SSIE M S M EE S W r I Mmmywvww ,. W , WAHM. S., SIXTH TERM CLASS FIFTH TERM CLASS Q FOURTH -EER TCI-ASS 1 ' A ' ff'Q,f .' gf XV - 1 ffl if kk U. I, ,.., , X THIRD TERM CLASS SECOND TERM CLASS FIRST TERM CLASS I 1 1 1 ! x Name Bob Allard Mary Allyn Dorothy Axelson Lillian Bachofner Howard Baker Josephine Bennett Warren Bergholz Robert Blanchard Helen Bode Pearl Bogdonovich Elinor Bressie Marian Brown Clyde Cameron Ray Chaney Clara Chong Janette Cobb Anna Colasuonno Clare Combs Anice Cooper Milton Coyne Shirley Culp Frank Day Tom Deal Elaine Denman Carl Detering CLASS PROP!-IECY Birthday Dec. 24 January 26 June 3 March Z4 Nov. ll April 4 June ll April l5 Jan. 6 Dec. l June l5 April l7 July l4 April 28 Oct. Z8 Jan. l7 Dec. 4 Oct. 8 May l0 Mar. 31 Dec. 3 March Z April 24 April l3 April 30 Sign Capricorn Aquarius Gemini Aries Scorpio Aries Gemini Aries Capricorn Sagittarius Gemini Aries Cancer Taurus Scorpio Capricorn Capricorn Libra Taurus Aries Sagittarius Pisces Taurus Aries Taurus Prophecy You will manufacture perfume for the sake of your lady friends. You will deal with women's fine- ries, such as expensive perfumes. You will be a clerk in a renowned womenis store. You will make doll clothes for a second Shirley Temple. You will manicure nails in a ton- sorial parlor. You will become a poet striving to the ideals of Wordsworth. You will probably follow the Pied Piper all your life. You will succeed in any business connected with fire and machin- ery. You will be successful as a doctor. You will be an authority on the care of health. You will be a professional coat de- signer. You will own a beauty shop. You will occupy a desk in the Sen- ateg however, you will be most of the time on the floor. You will be a famous dealer in articles for personal adornment. You will be a literary critic. You will be a famous authority on the discipline of children. You will be active in church af- fairs. You will be a dealer in neckwear. You will take Edna Mae Oliver's place in Hollywood and be even better. You will become a taxidermist. You will find delight teaching school in a kindergarten. You will be a prominent physician in a small town and will devote your spare time to choir work in the community singing bee. You will feel the call to nature and become a farmer. You will use a paint brush beauti- fully. You will be a famous literary writer Name Doris DeYoung Allan Dickinson Richard Dudman Tom Duniway George Dunning Ruby Eastman Virginia Eberle Dick Eichenlaub Dick Emerson Violet Eterno Margaret Faris Margaret Finnegan Sylvia Foster Agnes Fredrickson Ruth Freiter Tomiko Fukair Esther Galland Effie George Al Guisti Janice Graham Marie Greenwald Doris Gulbrandson Sherman Hadley Jerry Hansen CLASS PROPHECY Birthday Aug. 3 June ll May 3 March I4 March 22 February 23 March Z3 Sept. 2 March 27 February 26 June 13 Nov. 23 February 20 February l5 February 28 August 28 August 30 July 22 May 24 March 25 May 3 August 19 October 7 August 29 Sign Leo Gemini Taurus Pisces Aries Pisces Aries Virgo Aries Pisces Gemini Sagittarius Pisces Aquarius Pisces Virgo Virgo Cancer Gemini Aries Taurus Leo Libra Virgo Prophecy J! You will dance the Dying Swan on Broadway. You'll be another assistant some- day, probably to a director. You will become a literary critic. You will find success as an opera- tor of an exclusive tonsorialparlor. You will be the main attraction of the vaudeville as an ace-high fen- cer. Your inclination will be toward teaching or social work. You will be a second Madame Sylvia. Your position will be an appraiser of jewels. You will be a football coach way down yonder. You will sing in the world's fore- most' opera. You will operate a petite book shoppe. You will be a private secretary to a judge. You will enjoy social service work. You will be successful inventing and promoting large philanthropic enterprises. You will be a designer of children's clothes. Teaching in a Japanese school will be your vocation. Mercury, which is the' ruling plan- et of your sign, favors all those engaged in the production of lit- erature. ln this work you will find success. You will travel in musical troupes to the far corners of the earth. You will be an orator or a clergy- man. Your guess is as good as ours.-which will it be? You will lead a dashing, romantic life besides being active in social affairs. You will find delight in millinery. You will work in a jewelry store. You will find congenial work either in the ministry or in undertaking. You will be a coach of basketball. Name Irma Harris Bill Harrow Tommy Hayes Mary Lillian Heitert Marjorie Hibbard Marjorie Hewitt Ida Hill Dorothy Hilscher Annie Holmes lrene Hoover Mae Hoover Max Houser Midori lmai Marino lnnocenti Takeo Iwata Gwen Jacob Myron James Emma Johnson Frank Kittner Jimmy Klein Thomas Kluge Mary Knezevich Caroline Koerner Ferdinand Konrad CLASS PROPHECY Birthday Dec. I6 May 24 March 3l July I2 August l6 May 5 April l2 June 20 May 29 April l4 March 25 July 2 April 25 January l3 June 6 August 28 April. 28 June 5 May l August 6 January 12 February 23 Dec. 3 October 2 Sign Sagittarius Gemini Aries Cancer Leo Taurus Aries Gemini Gemini Aries Gemini Cancer Taurus Capricorn Gemini Virgo Taurus Gemini Taurus Leo Capricorn Pisces Sagittarius Libra Prophecy You will be a society gal break- ing all the hearts of the stronger sex. This sign favors the artistic pur- suits. Maybe you will be an adagio dancer! You will work with precious metals. Take good care of them. You will become a dancer, prob- ably in the Zeigfield Follies. If she doesn't marry Jimmy, we'Il let you guess. You will become a journalist of renown. You will find your place in profes- sional art. And if you aren't Mrs. Scholz, we'll guess again. You will be an athletic director for Portland. You will be a buyer for some wo- men's apparel shop. You will be an interpreter for a foreign government. You will go to Africa as a mem- ber of the French legion. You will be a teacher of penman- ship. You will draw for fun. You will be in the diplomatic service. You will be a social light on Fifth Avenue. You will be an inventor of ma- chinery. You will teach kindergarten. Your planet governs transporta- tion, especially by water, export- ing or importing, and all busi- nesses having to do with liquor. You will be a provision dealer- grocery store to you! Your perseverance will win success for you in any constructive en- deavor, such as building and man- ufacturing. You will be successful as a real estate woman. You will lead a domestic life and teach sewing in spare moments. You will become a marvelous mu- sician. Name Jean Kronenberg Eldene Kyser Leone La Duke Charlotte Latourette Maxine Leonard Anna Linstad Dick Limehqles Dorothy McDonough Stella Mclntyre LaVera McKay Aida Macchi Jean Mackie Howard McAllister Mae Magill Ruth Messing Robert Neese Louis Nelson Marguerite Noe Agda Nordstrom Bill O'Neill Wilma Perdue Carlotta Peterson Betty Lou Phelps Eldon Plymat CLASS PROPHECY Birthday Sign August l Leo September 5 Virgo October 7 Libra September 24 l.ibra February l6 Aquarius June I4 Gemini November 29 Sagittarius October 29 Scorpio October 9 Libra April 26 Taurus Sept. I7 Virgo August 26 Virgo October Z6 Scorpio October l Libra June l9 Gemini Dec. lZ Sagittarius Feb. 8 Aquarius Dec. l9 Sagittarius January 28 Aquarius March 25 Aries Nov. 3 Scorpio Feb. I9 Aquarius July 2 Cancer March l8 Pisces Prophecy You will be the wife of the Presi- dent of the U. S., and a most charming hostess for presidential affairs. You will be the dean of an ex- clusive girls' school. You will find tremendous success on the stage. You will be a buyer of women's gowns and personal articles in a Paris Shoppe. You will be a dealer of perfumes. You will be a private secretary of an executive. You will be a horticulturist spe- cializing in pansies. You will be a critic for a maga- zine. You will be a teacher of music. will be a speaker in behalf You of a woman's club. You will write startling plays for Broadway. You will be an interpreter for a foreign ambassador. You will be a sales manager of a shoe store. You will be an impersonator of children. You will operate a renowned jewelry shop. You will be an automobile manu- facturer. You can be a lecturer, traveler, electrician, letter carrier, teacher, or a flower grower. Hope you find something, Louisl You will design Parisian gowns un- der the name Magee Yesee. You will be deeply interested in astrology. You will be efficient as an execu- tive of a railroad company. You will be sales manager for a department store. You will find pleasure in taking the part of grandma on the stage. You will be a teacher in a little red schoolhouse. You should succeed in foreign commerce, shipping, in fact, any- thing to do with water, even the navy. Name Frances Porter Harold Raske Frances Renick Jean Richardson Thurston Rieder Thomas Riley Elmer Robinson Clifford Schiel Hazel Schrader Abra Jane Seeman Mae Seid Philip Shoemaker Milton Sickinger Donald Smith Dorothy Smith Don Swan Erle Swanson Jeanette Swire Nami Tamida Bob Tarrant Helen Taylor Jack Thompson Menlo Thompson CLASS PROPHECY Birthday Feb. I6 Dec. ll April 9 April l7 January 18 Sept'. l8 April l7 January 3 Feb. I4 October 10 March l6 Sept. I3 Dec. 24 Sept. l6 Nov. 22 Dec. 7 July 28 Nov. l7 Dec. 28 March ll August 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 24 Sign Aquarius Sagittarius Taurus Aries Capricorn Virgo Aries Capricorn Aquarius Libra Pisces Virgo Capricorn Virgo Scorpio Sagittarius Leo Scorpio Capricorn Pisces Virgo Aquarius Pisces Prophecy You will enter into some. profes- sion dealing with the publlceact- ing or social work. You will feel humanity's call and become a clergyman. You will write feature stories for the New York Sun, Star, and Moon. You will be very successful as a florist. You will be successful in any oc- cupation where the sweat of the brow and the power of the strong arm are needed. You will find a congenial outlet in secretarial work. You will be a second Paderewski, if you let your hair grow. You will be the President's prize corn farmer. You will be a horticulturist spe- cializing in pansies and daffodils. Your career will lean toward the professional side-either painting or writing. You will be a writer of scenarios. You will be an inventor. You will be a manufacturer of buttons. You will find a position dealing with statecraft. You will be a florist. You will be a protege of Clark Gable- Your sign favors real estate, wood cutters, plumbers, and barbers. May you find something, Swannie! You will be the wife of a naval commander and a charming host- ess for naval affairs. You will be the wife of a famous Japanese diplomat and a fine hostess for diplomatic affairs. You will be stationed at the crank of a motion picture camera or be- fore a microphone. You will operate an exclusive girls' boarding house. You will become interested in sci- entific research. You will be either a plumber or a toe dancer. CLASS PROPHECY Name Birthday Lois Thompkins April l Margaret Tonseth April l5 Ted Tsuboi October I7 Edith Voget April 6 Patricia Warren July 14 Bill Watt January I3 Albert Weed June I3 Leonard Wefel Feb. 19 Betty Wethey May 4 Katharine Wethey July l Paul Wiedemann January 6 Robert Wines June 23 Bob Wintermute Sept. l6 Walter Yonker October 5 Lytle Young August l4 Sign Prophecy Taurus You will be a maker of pennants. May they all go to Washington, our alma mater! Aries You will find joy in managing an exclusive women's apparel store. Libra You will be an architect. Aries You will be a leader in your com- munity and will take a deep inter- est in political affairs, probably participating in them. Cancer You will find success in child wel- fare work. Capricorn You might be a farmer but your planet favors undertaking. Hope business prospers. Gemini You will find your position in life as a lawyer. Aquarius If you have flat feet, you will make a good tax collector. Taurus You will combine your practical and artistic tendencies in some- thing like interior decorating. Cancer You will spend most of your time on the water in your yacht. Capricorn You will excel in statecraft and military affairs. Cancer You will find delight as a connois- seur of a famous food plant. Virgo You are well fitted for scientific study-especially in medicine and hygiene and the mechanical arts. Libra You will be a tap dancer. Leo You will be a florist. More posies to you. Astrologers, PATSY WARREN ANICE COOPER. ' 533' r T ,' 1 I A c , 1 I A 1 ' A 'Jw' N . W X 'PMN f- ' JW A, ' We-iif fl' f Q 3 Maifwff WT 'fa-I N 1 1 2 'f f 1 mme . W, , 3 : W-fzfwm: 1-nam,--.,1 -'.. ,.-N-My--1-. -.v.n.f..1-wm.,1:'.s-V 1.1,.f1,..w.,r.1,1,f- wvxm-'-nmmunmummu an-:a+-u--ws-.-m-ww www wwvnafwmn-m 1:-1n,.svnwn.u..w,m.,m-: 1:-wh W W-M. M , W. .4 MR. GREEN MRS. HANSEN The business and editorial staffs of the Lens ljoin in expressing their gratitude for the aid Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Green freely gave us. We owe Mrs. Hansen a world of thanks for all the time she took to check our copy as it was handed in. At no time was she too busy to suggest improvements. To Mr. Green we are indebted for the financial success, and although his de- cisions at times seemed to clash with our ideas, we realize now that it was his unfailing judgment and spirt of fair play that made possible this publication. So we unite here in acknowledg- ing our debt to the Lens advisers, Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Green, for their guidance when we were uncertain and for their sug- gestions which were largely responsible for the success of the January, '36 Lens. LENS ADVISERS X LENS EDITORIAL STAFF CARL DETERING RICHARD DUDMAN Editor Assoc. Editor With the publication of this Lens of January, 36, the editorial staff lay aside their pens and stand aside to survey that which they have bent all their efforts to perfect. They have tried to perform that which the name Lens implies-to reveal the ideals and motives of this school and to record the various activities the school undertakes as a group. Although the book contains many imperfections, it has been no fault of the staff, as a whole or individually. The complete group has worked as a unit and whatever success this Lens may attain is directly due to the fine cooperation of all its members. To point out certain members would be unfair, for this work has been borne upon the shoulders of each one in proportion to his capability. First Row: ANICE COOPER, MARGE NOE, HELEN TAYLOR, RICHARD DUDMAN, CARL DETERING, MARGE FINNEGAN, FRANK KITTNER, RAV FERLAND. Second Row: PAT WARREN, ABRA SEEMAN, VIRGINIA EBERLE, JEAN RICHARDSON, ELEANOR BRESSIE, BRUCE KVERNLAND, LOIS TOMPKINS, BETTY PLANKINGTON. Third Row: BOB BLANCHARD, HUGH MGMENIMAN, NELSON SANDGREN, ALLEN DICKINSON, LEONARD SCOTT, MILTON SICKINGER. LENS -,bw BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT BLANCHARD ALLAN DICKINSON Business Manager Asst.. Business Manager Through conscientious effort on the part of the business staff of the Lens , the January, '36 class was able to publish successfully this record of the term's activities and achievements. Although they were very busy with other school activities, the advertising solicitors worked diligently throughout the term, in order that this term's Lens might be successful from a financial standpoint. Robert Blanchard deserves a great deal of credit for his unceasing activity in getting advertising. Greatly increased circulation this term was due largely to the work of an efficient group of live wires. Allan Dickinson very capably superintended the subscription campaign. Much depended upon the cooperation that was effected between the business and editorial staffs. The graduating class owes much gratitude to Mr. Green for the timely and con- structive suggestions that he offered to the staff when perplexing problems arose. i i Flrst. Row: CAROLINE KOERNER, HELEN TAYLOR, ALLAN DICKINSON, LA VERA McKAY, BOB BLAN- CHARD, MARGARET FINNEGAN, LEONARD WEFEL. Second Row: JEAN MACKIE, JEAN KRONEN- BURG, MARGARET TONSETH, MARGE NOE, LEONE LA DUKE, GWENDOLYN JACOBS, ANNIE HOLMES. Thlrd Row: DON SMITH, BOB ALLARD, JOE MAYER, ANICE COOPER, RICHARD EMERSON, BOB WINES, CARL DETERING, BOB TARRANT. ' WASI-I I NGTON IAN EDITORIAL STAFF BILL WATT EUGENE SNYDER Editor Asst. Editor November twenty-seventh was red-letter day in the history of the Washingtonian, for it was on this day before Thanksgiving that the New Washingtonian came off the press. lt featured seven columns for the first time in the history of the school paper, and was more than loaded with news, sports, and features. Of course, the editorial staff had to put in much extra work on this issue, as well as on the Girls' League and sensational Christmas edition which followed. The staff members wish to acknowledge the patient efforts of their adviser, Mrs. Hansen, and her kind assistance in lifting the Washingtonian to such great heights. All in all, it has been a term of most unusual activity. Contests have been entered, polls have been conducted, a straight-from-the-shoulder, unadulterated editorial policy has been adopted. Mainly through the efforts of the editor, Bill Watt, all school enterprises such as sales, dances, assemblies, different publications, plays, and a championship football eleven, have found a staunch supporter in the Washingtonian. The associate editor, Eugene Snyder, edited the twelfth and final issue. To him go the staff's fondest wishes for continued success during next term. First Row: PATSY WARREN, AIDA MACCHI, AUDREY BELFIELD, MARY HELEN MARTIN, BILL WATT, MARGE NOE, BOB SIMMONS, EUGENE SNYDER, WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW. Second Row: HARRIET LANGBRIDGE, DOROTHY DEARDORF, LOIS GUNTHER, ELVA WATSON, GLORIA FLYNN, ADELE JOHN- SON, LAURA KRANTZ, MARILI MORDEN, LLOYD BROCKWELL, BRUCE KVERNLAND. Thlrd Row: JEAN WATT, JIM RATHBUN, ELLIOTT JOHNSON, WILBUR JOBANEK, HERBERT MATHIAS, JAMES MUSGROVE, PAUL ANDREWS, GEORGE PALMER, HUGH MGMENAMIN. WASI-I I IXIGTOINI IAIXI BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT HIRSTEL ROSS IIIIUDGE BUSIHGSS Manager Asst' Business Manager One of the essentials of a successful paper is the business staff. This staff of the Washingtonian this year was composed of Robert Hirstel, business manager, Ross Mudge, associate business manager, and a very competent staff of advertising solicitors. Circulation was handled by Robert Shaw and collections by David Ander- son. This staff has put out regularly a weekly paper, which was enlarged at the ninth issue to a seven-column paper. For the first time in a great many years, the Washingtonian advertisements have completely paid for the printing and publish- ing of the paper. Too much credit cannot be given the editorial department for the wonderful cooperation they have given. Bill Watt has done much for the better- ment of the Washingtonian. The business staff wishes to thank at this time its very efficient advisor, Mrs. Shultz, and its able counselor, Mr. Windnagle. This opportunity is taken to thank all of the advertisers who have helpe 62ossible V. such a successful year. K ty J s IVITWIWN WI First Row: BETTY TACKETT, MINA GORDON, MARGE NOE, BOB SHAW, JACK BANZER, MERAL MEACHEM, ROSS MUDGE, DAVID ANDERSON. Second Row: ED SAUNDERS, JACK DUDMAN, MARLI MORDON, BUD MORAN, BRUCE KVERNLAND, LEONARD WEFEL, MAURICE TRETHAWAY, DOUG SMITH. Third Raw: PAUL NAU, BOB HIRSTEL, HORACE FENTON, EUGENE MILLER, HOWARD MCALISTER. Camera Shy: MARION COBB, MARGEFIY HARRINGTON, JACK ROSS, JIM MUSGROVE. r ' ,L Gmff- 4 Flst R w LOUIS NELSON DICK EIYIERSON AL GUISTI, BYRON KEEP, TOMMY HAYES. Second Row: ELDEN PLYMAT ERLE SWANSON CLIFF SCHIEL, WALTER YONKER. With Al Guisti as its chief, the fire squad has completed a successful term. lt is this group's duty to hold a fire drill once a week, clearing the building as rapidly as possible and checking on all the windows and doors to see that they are properly closed. The fire apparatus of the school must be watched closely and any dam- age reported to the chief. Through the fine work of the squad this term, the fire drills have become more efficient. Strict silence must be kept during the clearing of the buildings, and only after the return bell has sounded is talking allowed. By enforcing this rule, the squad has come within five seconds of equalling the best record this school has ever attained in vacating the rooms. Careful watch is always kept on the time of the drills, for if the exit takes too long, it is the fire squad's duty to find the cause and remedy it. ' The school owes this group much for its efforts. The efficient manner in which it has handled the drills and the improvement in the time and order merits just praise. 5- r FI RE SQUAD wb! Flrst Row: EILEEN CAROLL, ELVA WATSON, LUCILE ALPHONSE, ALLEN KRONENBURG, JACK BANZER, BRUCE KVERNLAND, KIRK THOM, MILTON SICKENGER, BILL ODA. Second Row: VIRGINIA COLLINS, BARBARA ESPY, AUDREY BELFIELD, JEAN CORMACK, BARBARA TODD, MARGARET TONSETHi ELIZABETH VOLDBRECK, MARIE GOLD, ESTHER SONNENBERG, BILL WADDINGTON. Thlrd ROW! JOE MAHONEY, LILA FARREL, PEARL BUCKLER, FAYE BRASTED, MARY DUNCAN, NANCY MADER, BILL CHANDLER, CLAIR ELLMAKER, ALVIN HERDMAN, GORDEN MORLEDGE, LYLLE YOUNG. FOLIrt.h ROW: RAY NYGREN, BILL HATCHARD, BOB WALL, JUNE LONG, MARLI MORDON, LORETTA IJAMES, MARGARET ALBIN, JACK HOSFORD, BILL HAWKSLEY, JIM TOMPKINS, MYRON JAMES. The live wires of this school are all their title implies. lt is their duty to contact the students and persuade them to join the Student Body. This is a position that requires time and tact, for the Student Body and its activities cannot succeed properly if the live wires fail. When the elections for members of the Student Body are held, it is the duty of the live wires to direct them, seeing that the election is correctly car- ried out and that the returns are safely given to the committee handling the counting of the votes. The Washingtonian's success depends largely upon the live wires, for all the subscrip- tions to the weekly paper are handled by these students. These live wires are elected by the students in each room or are appointed by the teacher. To execute properly this position, a student must be willing to spend much of his activity period carrying out his duties and must be a booster of the effort to make Washington a more unified institution of education. The live wires hold an important position in the affairs of the school, and only through their combined efforts can the Student Body succeed in its activities. LIVE WIRES First Row: MR. HEDRICK, MARION THIELEMANN, RICHARD DUDMAN, MERAVENE THOMPSON, CARL DETERING, LOUISE PALMER, HUGH MGMENAMIN, VIRGINIA HEACOCK, EUGENE SNYDER. Second Row: CAROLINE BERGLUND, CORINE ELY, BETHEL GROVES, MARJORIE HEWITT, VIRGINIA FURST, WINIFRED DE WITT, BETTY HAY, JUNE BRUGGER, JEAN CROSS, JOANNE RIESCH, CLEO GALLAGHER. Third Row: SHIRLEY MUNRO, JOAN HALL, CLEO WILKINS, NANCY STAMPS, PHYLLIS MUNRO, MAR- GERY BERGLUND, CATHARINE HEATON, EDITH VOGET, BETTY LOU PHELPS, RUTH ROGERS, FRANCES WILLIAMS, EVELYN CUNNINGHAM. Fourth Row: JANE THOMPSON, ROBERT TAYLOR, MARILI MORDEN, DONALD TWEDT, ROBERT WEBB, LLOYD BROCKWELL, DAVID ANDERSON, CLAY- TON RUSHLIGHT, JACK DUDMAN. President .............. ....,.. H UGH MCMENAMIN Vice-President ....... ................ L OUISE PALMER Secretary .............. ....... V IRGINIA HEACOCK Treasurer ................ ........... J EANNE MENORET Chronicle Editor .................. RICHARD DUDMAN Editor .......................... MARAVENE THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms .................... EUGENE SNYDER Program Chairman ...................... MYRON JAMES This term, the Colonials have been very busily engaged in various activities. As a subject for the term's work, the study of essays, short stories, one-act plays, and novel- ettes was chosen and has proved very interest- ing and instructive. The programs consisted of reports and original contributions of these types of literature, and their success was due largely to the conscientious work of the program chair- man, Myron James. After a hilarious initiation, when the new mem- bers were installed, the club turned to the dis- cussion of its term activities. The first of these was a Karmel-Korn sale which was a success. After this, according to the custom of the club, the Colonial cup for the best short story in the Washingtonian of the previous term was award- ed, the winner being Elizabeth Short of the June '35 class. The term party was well at- tended and was pronounced definitely okay by all those present. All in all, the members feel well satisfied with the club's procedure this fall. Flrst Row: AL HAROUN, GEORGE HYSMITH, GEORGE ALBERTS, LEONARD WEFEL, BILL MORTIMER, ALLARD CONGER, GEORGE PALMER, JOE MAHONEY, MR. CHRISTENSON. Second Row: MAURICE FRETHEWAY, ROSS MUDGE, BOB TARRANT, EUGENE LUECKEL, BOB WINES, JIM MUSGROVE, GUS TSEFALAS, BILL KNOUFF, BOB SWEEK. Thlrd Row: BOB BRIGGS, BILL HUNNICUT, WILBUR JO- BANACK, BRUCE KVERNLAND, JACK BANZER, DEAN STAPLETON, BOB JAKOBSEN, MIKE KERR. Fourth Row: CARL PETERSON, DON WEISS, NEAL MCCARTHY, BOB HAROUN, HERB SPEER, JIM TOMPKINS. President ...,......... ......... B lLL MORTIMER Vice-President ........... ....... A LLARD CONGER Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ......... B ILL HUNNICUT Secretary ................ ........ L EONARD WEFEL Treasurer .....,... ...,... C HARLES HALL XO! Editor ........................................ GEORGE PALMER The purpose of Domino is to create or promote the dramatic ability of its members. For the -X last few years Domino has had members in the class play. One of these has held a leading part and the others proved themselves essential to the play's success. It has been one of Domino's pleasures to deco- rate the library at Christmas time. This year, too, the club decorated its vast archives with boughs and ornaments that made the room take on the Christmas spirit. Another custom is to put on a play in at least one assembly during the term, or to conduct the whole assembly. Unfortunately Domino could not have an assembly this year, as previous ar- rangements concerning the programs had been made. Without the able leadership of its president, Bill Mortimer, Domino could not have progressed so well as it did this term. Credit must also go to our two advisors, Mr. Christenson and Mr. Kidd. Their advice has proved them essential to the club's welfare and it is hoped they may be with Domino for a great many years to come. First Row: JACK TOLMAN, BYRON KEEP, HERB EHRSAM, TOMMY HAYES, BOB WINTERMUTE, ALLEN KRONENBERG, BUGS THOMAS, BOB WINSLOW. Second Row: LOUIS NELSON, THURSTON RIEDER, LORRY TEEPLE, JACK BINFORD, JIM RATHBUN, PAUL NAU, GEORGE GONY, BILL WADDINGTON, ELDON PLYMAT. Third Row: BOB NEESE, BILL HARROW, MERLE LANE, ELLIOTT JOHNSON, JIM GREEN, JACK WINSLOW, MYRON DOTY, ROD JOHNSON. Fourth R : HARLAN HARPKE, JACK FORRIN, DICK REID, JACK REESE, JIM HALLOWAY, DAN KIENOW, LOUIS DIMMICK, HERB BALLIN, MR. PORTER. President ................... ....... B OB WINTERMUTE Vice-President .......... ................. B YRON KEEP Secretary .............. ........... T OMMY HAYES Treasurer .......... ................. HERB EHRSAM Editor ................................ ALLEN KRONENBERG Eukrenion, under the capable leadership of Bob Wintermute, has completed one more term of successful endeavor. A debate was given each meeting, allowing every member at one time or another to participate. A very interesting debate was held with the Philadorian Club, a Grant High debating society. Their unusual competition was a pleasant change from the regular procedure and was highly enjoyed by both clubs. The Euk-Phreno debate was held again after a lapse of several terms, and it enlivened the inter-club competi- tion and promoted more interest than has been shown before. The annual Euk dance was held in the Washington Gym and it proved successful from every standpoint. The club wishes to express its deep appreciation to Miss Kohns and Mr. Porter for their untiring efforts in directing the business of the club. Without them Euk would not have finished its year so successfully. Euk loses the following through graduation this term: Bill Harrow, Tommy Hayes, Byron Keep, Louie Nelson, Bob Neese, Eldon Plymat, Lloyd Thomas, and Bob Wintermute. It is hoped that the training they received while debating in the Euks will be of great aid to them after their EU graduation from Washington High School. Flrst. Row: THOMAS HAYER, BYRON KEEP, ELDON PLYMAT, BILL HARROW, HERBERT EHRSAM, LLOYD THOMAS JAC . Second w: HE LEY PAUL NAU JAMES RATHBUN , K TOLMAN R0 S RMAN HAD 1 1 ' FRANKLIN DAY, ELLIOTT JOHNSON ROBERT SHAW, GEORGE STRONG. Thlrd Row: ERLE SWANSON, JACK WINSLOW, ARTHUR REED ROBERT WINSLOW, ROBERT WINTERMUTE, ROBERT NEECE. President ................ ......... B lLL HARROW Vice-President ......... ......... E LDON PLYMAT Treasurer ............. .......... L LOYD THOMAS Secretary ...,........., ......... H ERB EHRSAM Editor ............................................ JACK TOLMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ BYRON KEEP Pep and enthusiasm on the part of the members, and wise leadership on the part of President Harrow were mainly responsible for one of the most successful terms Hi-Y ever enjoyed. The club wishes to thank Senator Pearson for his great help also in the capacity of advisor. One of the first big dances of the school year, the Hi-Y dance of October l2, was very profit- able to the club financially, and also profitable in pleasure to those who attended. Besides the dance, the Hi-Y's entered countless activities throughout the term. On November 2, Washington Hi-Y did its part to make suc- cessful the Thanksgiving Service, held in the Civic Auditorium and put on yearly by the vari- ous Hi-Y clubs in the city. Because of the fi- nancial success of the term, a closed dance was enjoyed by all Washington Hi-Y members on December 21. With graduation, Hi-Y will bid goodbye to some real fellows, members who have done much for the betterment of Hi-Y. Those remaining wish much success in the future to William Harrow, Eldon Plymat, Sherman Hadley, Bob Winter- mute, Franklin Day, Tommy Hays, Bob Neese, and Erle Swanson. l-ll-Y I I FIM ROW: BILL CHANDLER, LLOYD BROCKWELL, STUART MQQUEEN, RICHARD DUDMAN, BETTY 33:3-LI:'.YEFuciENE snvnsn, PAUL Buss. second now: Jimmie STAMPS, JEANETTE GUN1-HER, AMES MARIZNTER, MARTHA DITTO, LAURA KnAN1'z, MARILI monnsn, LUCILE nusv, ELIZABETH . Annsns. -rhifu Row: .noun HAZEL, .JAMES GILLESPIE, HAROLD McINTYRE, BILL wA'r1', CARL DETERING, BARBARA smm-I, .io MccANNE, PAUL mei-mnnson, ELLA KIMMEL, BILL MORTHLAND, SHIRLEY LONG. Fourth Row: CLAYTON RUSHLIGHT BILL MOOOLLUM GEORGE DU- VAL, OGELSBY YOUNG, DAVID HEFNER, ROBERT WHITE, RAY NYGREN, AL PERRET, MYRON JAMES. President ..v................. ,....., R ICHARD DUDMAN Vice-President ...... ...,.....,., B ETTY DURBIN Secretary ........ ......... E UGENE SNYDER Treasurer ......... ...................... P AUL BLISS Editor .................................. STEWART MCQUEEN The International Relations Club was organized for the purpose of forwarding the cause of world peace and international good will. With Richard Dudman as president, the club has maintained its position of prominence in the school. At a recent seminar at Reed College, the club was represented by two of its members. The club gave its support to the lecture by Sherwood Eddy at the municipal auditorium. During the International Club assembly this term, Rabbi Edwin Sandrow gave the students a new, practical point of view toward war. He showed how futile war is, and he stressed the evils of preparing for war in order to get peace. Among the subjects studied and discussed at the meetings were disarmament, compulsory military training in our colleges, and propaganda as a cause of war. Much of this term's success has been due to the able guidance of the club's advisors, Miss Scott and Mrs. See. The club appreciates the conscientious work of its group of executive officers. The club loses the following members through d t' : R' h d D dm , Bill Watt, Carl l Blat-lel'Iitll1dlMl1ndll?Ay'l'lon JaumeslmThe International Clb 't th t tadloyalsup- pollt dilfllreviislhgi thtzmlnefdfyf fulfure success. First Row: MISS DENNIS, MARY HEITERT, JEANNETTE COBB, MARGARET FINNEGAN, AGDA NORD- STROM, MAE MAGILL, ANNIE HOLMES, MARGARET FARIS, JEAN RICHARDSON, JEANETTE SWIRE. Second Row: DOROTHY GRAFF, MAXINE CUNNINGHAM, VERNA I-IANON, JUNE BRASTED, LA VERA McKAY, MARY DUNCAN, WILMA PROPPE, LAURA KRANTZ, MARJORIE BERLEMAN, CLARA COMBS, JOSEPHINE BENNETT. Third Row: DORIS VOLPE, MARY PETERSON, BETTY BROWN, LOIS TOMP- KINS, SHIRLEY LONG, MARGARET RAND, CAROLINE KOERNER, RUBY EASTMAN, PAT HICKS, ETHELYN GILLARD. Fourth Row: FRANCES PORTER, MARY LITHERLAND, VALERIE GREEN, AUDREY FIELDS, JEAN ARMBRUSTER, MARY ORSEN, NAN FIFER. President ....,........... .................... M AE MAGILL Vice-President ......... ........ A GDA NORDSTROM Secretary .......... ........... A NNIE HOLMES Treasurer .......... ............ M ARGARET FARIS Editor ...................................... J EANNETTE COBB Sergeant-at-Arms ........ MARGARET FINNEGAN lsto has completed a very interesting fall term. lt began successfully by becoming a major club with the gracious consent of Mr. Boyd and Miss Lamberson. This was the first term a president of lsto has had the privilege of representing the club in the Student Council. The regular custom of awarding the cup to the prize story in the term was changed later. It was decided to award two prizes this term in order to have the prize story judged and the cup awarded the same term. Presentation of the cup took place at the Christmas Party held every year. Fifteen members were taken in this semester, students excelling in grades, standards, and recommendations. A formal initiation with par- ty following won much praise. Many interesting speakers addressed the club. Among these was our own Miss Plympton, who told of many interesting experiences encoun- tered in England. We are especially honored by having Miss Slau- son and Miss Dennis as our advisors. We lose many delightful members this term, 0 among whom are all the present officers. Flrst Row: MRS. OURRIER, PATSY WARREN, ANICE COOPER, MARY FRANCES GLINES, BETTY FAR- RELL, GRETCHEN KROGER, PATSY TAYLOR, ARLYS KROGER, GERDA CORNELL, MISS MacDONALD. Second Row: ANNA LINSTAD, MERLE WILLIAMS, NANCY COOPER, RUTH STODDARD, RUTH HINGLEY LUOILLE ALFONSE ELVA WATSON, MARJORIE HAVELY, LEONE LA DUKE. Thlrd Row: JANET MECKLEM, INEZ LEXY ISOLDE EICHENLAUB, MAILLA MATILLA, MINA GORDON, KATHERINE JOHNSON, HELEN HEITBRINK, VIRGINIA CLARK, MARIAN THOMAS, AUDREY BELFIELD. Fo th Row: MAXINE ASHENFELTER JEAN STEINCKE LESLIE JE TT MAR R 1 , WE , GA ET MOMENAMIN, LAURA DGWITT, JANE KURTZ BETTY DURBIN BARBARA ESPY. President ............. ........ G RETCHEN KROGER Vice-President ......... ......... P ATSY TAYLOR Secretary .............. ............... B ETTY FARRELL Treasurer .......... ......................... B ETTY MOORE Editor .......................... MARY FRANCES GLINES Custodian .................................... ANICE COOPER Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... ARLYS KROGER The twenty-first act of Masque is ended and the curtain falls upon a successful term. The lead- ing Iady, Gretchen Kroger, has executed her part with finesse and capability, supported by an able cast. The opening scene of the act was a Masque tea given in honor of the T'Zumas of Grant. ln close succession were the football assembly and The Floradora Sextet, both of which were given be- fore the student body. Some new talent has been added to the cast, and a brilliant future is prophesied for them. . The most brilliant star of the term, Miss Leone La Duke, distinguished herself in the class play. The Little Theater, which is Masque's own pos- session, is now more suitably furnished than ever before. With the furniture that the members donated, Masque has the necessary properties with which to present their plays. ln a drive toward replenishing the treasury, Masque had a donut sale and a white ele- phant auction during meeting. With the able advisors, Mrs. Currier and Mrs. MacDonald, many more successful terms are expected. To the graduating members, Leone La Duke, E Anna Linstad, Patsy Warren, and Anice Cooper, we wish happiness and success in the future. First Row: MISS GRANBERG, MARGE NOE, AIDA MACCHI, VIOLET ETERNO, MARY CORMAOK, GLORIA FLYNN, MARY HELEN MARTIN, ANNE ERNEST, BARBARA SCOTT, MISS OAMPBELL. Second Row: CHARLOTTE LATOURETTE, PERRY BOGDANOVICH, SHIRLEY HOYT, ARDIS SETTERGREN, OLGA VER- DALIO, THERESA GIUSTI, MADGE MILLAK, BETTY TACKETT, MARY ALLYN, BEVERLY OGILVIE Thlrd Row: SUE PAINE, LOIS GUNTHER, JEAN WATT, FAT HOGAN, DOROTHY ENLOE, VIRGINIA HA WORTH, SHIRLEY HUDSON, MARGERY HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA EASTMAN. Fourth R BETTY MARSHALL, RAMONA ROBERTS, VICTORIA BLANA, ARLENE SCHUREMAN, GLADYS MITTS, SHIRLEY JACOB, PAT TAYLOR, DOROTHY HAVENS. President ............... ................... G LORIA FLYNN Vice-President ................ MARY HELEN MARTIN Secretary ............... ................ M ARY CORMACK Treasurer ...........................,............ ANN ERNEST Editor ............,............................. VIOLET ETERNO Chairman of New Members ........ AIDA MACCHI Neakahnie, one of Washington High School's literary clubs, has completed a very successful and profitable term. The first undertaking was the annual dance, which proved, as usual, fi- nancially and socially successful. The advisors made December fourth memorable by giving a tea at which Miss Oberg showed her excellent pictures of Hawaii. The Neak. assembly was held on December ll, the program was furnished by professionals with the exception of two talented members, r Madge Millok, who sang, and Pat Taylor, who W Y ' impersonated. The treasury was increased this term by the proceeds from a doughnut sale, held on De- cember 18. At the end of the term, through the donations of the members, a Christmas basket was sent to a needy family. To these graduating members: Mary Allyn, Aida Macchi, Violet Eterno, Charlotte Latourette, Marge Noe, and Pearl Bogdanovich, Neakahnie extends a wish for future happiness and success. Neakahnie attributes the successful term to the leadership of Gloria Flynn, the fine uidance of Miss Granberg and Miss Campbellgidvisers. N N I E I iff' Vr- Flrst Row: MYRON DOTY, BOB NEESE, ELDON PLYMAT, THURSTON RIEDER, MILTON SIOKINGER, LVNDAL M GLELAN JOE MAYER. S d R : MR. WINDNAGLE WILLIS MARSH ARTHUR HIRAYAMA c econ ow , , , JACK SAWTERRE, CIORDON MORLEDGE, SHERMAN HADLEY, HOWARD WALKER,JACK ROSS,RICI'IARD EMERSON. Thlrd R BYRON KEEP, ERLE SWANSON, BUGS THOMAS, HARLAND HARPKE, HERB BALLIN, CLIFF SCHIEL, BOB SIMMONS, DICK EICHENLAUB Fourth Row: BILL HARROW, MIKE FISOH, NELSON SANDGREN, JIM RATHBUN, FRANK BENFORD LOUIS NELSON. President .............. ......... T HURSTON RIEDER Vice-President ........ ..................... B OB NEESE Secretary .................................... ELDON PLYMAT Treasurer .......................... MILTON SICKENGER Sergeant-at-Arms ....................,... BOB SIMMONS Editor ......................,........... NELSON SANDGREN Following a successful term of office, Bill Sayles handed over the gavel to Thurston Rieder, who proved himself quite capable of filling the posi- tion of chief executive. Under Rieder's guidance and with the cooperation of the boys, the Order of W gained ground and maintained itself as one of the finest scholastic clubs of the city. Throughout the term several speakers consented to talk to the group and to give the boys not only an evening of entertainmentbutsome sound, beneficial advice and constructive criticism, im- pressing upon each mind the essentials of true sportsmanship. Among the speakers were Carl Mays, one time baseball light, who kindly gave an evening to the boys, Mr. Edward Bailey, ex- Oregon University football player, and Mr. Rath- burn, who attended Washington High School years ago. Through the efforts of the president, the boys were given the privilege of ushering at the inter- collegiate football games held at Multnomah Stadium. The group kept order in assemblies and aided the P.-T. A. in its open house night at Washington. This organization has sincerely endeavored to make Washington o better school by setting W an example to the student body in discipline and activity. May it continue in its worthwhile work. MAM4 Front. Row fleft to rlghtl: MR. HARRIGAN, BOB SHAW, AL GUISTI, FRANK DAY, ART REID, TED FISHER, ERLE SWANSON, NORMAN BROWN, JIM KLEIN. Second Row: BOB SIMMONS, MORREL SHARP, DON HICKS, GEORGE STRONG JOE LAUSMAN, GRANT ALEXANDER BILL ODA, MIKE FISCH, CALVIN SPEARS. Thlrd Row: JOE OALAHAN, GEORGE MILLAK, BENNV SILKNITTER. Fourth Row: EUGENE SHARP, BOB SCHRAM, EUGENE DIETZMAN, MAYNARD PEARSON, ALBERT DUTTON, BILL GARRETT, BUD BAKER, GLEN FISHER, DICK SMITH, DOUG ADAM. Mlsslng: PRESIDENT ROBBIE SOHOLZ, TOM BALDWIN, FRED ROSENBERG, KEN MAYAKE. President ................... ....... R OBBIE SCHOLZ Vice-President .......... ................ A RT REID Secretary ............... ............ T ED FISHER Treasurer .............. .......... B OB SIMMONS Editor .............,........ ..,..,,.,..... J IM KLEIN Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. BOB SHAW Under the capable leadership of Robbie Scholz and with the helpful advice of the advisers, Mr. Harrigan and Mr. Verry, Pack has once more completed a mast successful term. Pack spon- sored a hike to Mount Hood during Thanksgiving vacation. Most of the members were represent- ed and a very enjoyable time was spent. The club's annual fall dance was given on Fri- day, December I3, and proved to be the most successful social event of the term. A joint meeting was held with the Euks, at which both clubs elected their officers. The last meeting of the term was a Father and Son reunion which is a semi-annual affair. Mr. Boyd was the honored guest of the Dads. The meeting was very successful and everybody en- joyd himself. The club wishes sincerely to thank Mr. Harrigan and Mr. Verry , the advisers, for their interest and cooperation during the past term. Pack would like at this time to express regret for the loss throu h raduation of Al E Giusti, Franklin Day and ErIe S?lansan, members. K First Raw lleft to rlghtl: MISS CREWDSON, BETTY PLANKINGTON, MARGARET TONSETH, EILEEN CARROLL, JANICE GRAHAM, ESTHER HEIDTBRINK, MAE HOOVER, JEAN MACKIE, DOLORES WATSON MISS OBERG. Second Raw: JANETTE REESE, Pl-IYLLIS WOOD. MAXINE BERG, ADELINE HARGOOD JUDY BARBOUR, PATSY DOUGLAS, BETTY WRIGHT, ELIZABETH KANE, VIRGINIA COLLINS. Third Row HELEN DAVIS, MARIAN COBB, BARBARA STUART, ESTHER CANFIELD, MAY RAWLINSON VIRGINIA SORENSEN, EVELYN RUELMAN, ELLEN ROSENBERG HELEN PUGH. Fourth Row: JEAN V DERJACK, MARY BLEEG, BARBARA PFEANDER, JEAN HANLEN, MARY LEWIS, BARBARA PFOFF, CORNELIA TRUMBALL, MARGARET YOUNG, ELINOR JACKSON President .................. ............ J ANICE GRAHAM Vice-President ........................ EILEEN CARROLL Secretary ............................ MARJORIE HIBBARD Assistant Secretary .......... ESTHER HEIDTBRINK Treasurer ........................................ MAE HOOVER Critic ........................ .................. J EAN MACKIE Editor ................................ MARGARET TONSETH Sergeant-at-Arms ........ BETTY PLANKINGTON Under the capable leadership of Janice Graham and with the kind assistance of the two advisors, Miss Crewdson and Miss Oberg, the Phrenodiken Debating Society has had an unusually success- ful term. Many interesting debates were held throughout the term, but the most outstanding was the semi-annual Phreno-Euk debate. Another de- bate which aroused the enthusiasm of all the girls was the one held with the Cresto Debating Society of Grant at a tea in the Washington library. Some of the other outstanding events were the doughnut sale and a dance, which made the treasury swell. At Thanksgiving, bas- kets of food were given to several poor families. At Christmas, a party held in the library was greatly enjoyed by all the girls. The Phrenos, at this time, would like to thank their advisors, Miss Crewdson and Miss Oberg, for their helpfulness and timely advice during the term. Phreno regrets the loss, through graduation, of f Janice Graham, Marge Hibbard, Mae Hoover, Jean Mackie, and Margaret Tonseth, but wishes PH them the very best of luck in their future work. First Row: MISS BALTIMORE, MARY RUEF, JEAN KRONENBERG, CHARLOTTE LATOURETTE, ARDIS SETTERGREN, JUNE BRUGGER, LA VERA McKAY, MAILA MATILLA, LAURA LITHERLAND, JEAN C ' ET E ROSS, MISS BEACH. Second Row. JEAN RICHARDSON, MARY HEITERT, LESLIE JEW T, MAXEN CUNNINGHAM, MARY LITHERLAND VERNA LHAMON, EVELYN PRATT, PEARL BUCKLER, MARGARET FINNEGAN, CAROLINE KOERNER Th d Row: DOROTHY FOSTER, RAMONA OLSON, PALOMA HALEY ESTER SOMMERFIELD, BETTY SIBLEY BETTY CLINE, JOSEPHINE COBB, BERNICE MAROY, BETTY SMITH, MARTHA DITTO, JEAN LINETT Fo th Row: MARY HALEY, CHARLENE HAYS, JACQUELINE FRAKES, KATHERYN SWETMAN, LOLA NORDBERG, AGNES MOCONNEL, MITZIE SIMAN, ETHELYN GILLARD, VIRGINIA VANELLI, BETTY HAY. President ............... ............. J UNE BRUGGER Vice-President .................... ARDIS SETTERGREN Secretary ...,...........................,.... LaVERA McKAY Treasurer ................ CHARLOTTE LATOURETTE Editor .................................. JEAN KRONENBERG Sergeant-at-Arms ............ LAURA LITH ERLAND Tri-Y has enjoyed a successful term under the excellent leadership of June Brugger, and the capable supervision of Miss Baltimore and Miss Beach. The inter-club council planned that each club in the city should study a country during the term. Washington Tri-Y chose Holland, and greatly enjoyed the talks given by different guest speakers. Miss Baltimore, who visited Hol- land several years ago, gave an especially interesting talk. Laurelhurst Club was the scene of a Harvest Hop. This was also an inter-club activity. The three-day snow trip to Mt. Hood during the Christmas Vacation is a memorable event for all those who were able to go. Auction sales held during the term were en- joyed by the girls and were financially profitable. Tri-Y loses seven of its most active members through graduation: Caroline Koerner, Mar- garet Finnegan, Charlotte Latourette, Jean Kronenberg, LaVera McKay, Irma Harris, Jean Richardson, and Mary Lillian Heitert. To these, , we wish further success and hope they will con- tinue to carry out the ideals of the club, and cherish the friendships made with those left. I X by 13.1, I QI ,113 1. 5 x XI, I! Lf' f Flrst Row: SHIRLEY CULP, ARDIS SETTERGREN, THELMA MCDONALD, JAMES CREIGHTON, DON GARVIN, JACK SAMSON, VERNA LHAMON, ALLEN DICKENSON, FRANCES RENICK, JERRY HANSEN, ANNA HOLMES, EVELYN PRATT. Second Row: MRS. PECK, ELEANOR VEIL, CHARLENE PURPURA, ESTHER HAGE, LOUISE MCFARREN, VIRGINIA FURST, FRANCES PORTER, EMMA JOHNSON, ELOISE FORD, CLARA DeWELL, LOIS DEAL. Third Row: ALICE PAINE, HARRY HAINES, JAMES WECKS, MELVIN KENWORTHY, LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, LEWIS SHAW, PAUL ANDREWS, RUTH ALICE FOOTE, AUDREY EIELFIELD, BONNIE REED. Fourth Row: TOM DUNAWAY, TOMMY MATSURA, LEONARD WECKS, DALE RITTENHOUSE, BYRON KEEP, RICHARD EMERSON, JAMES BURFORD, LYTLE YOUNG. President ............ .......... J ACK SAMSON Vice-President ..... ........ V ERNAL LHAMON Secretary ...,....... ...... D ALE RITTENHOUSE Treasurer .,.,.. ,.,.. L EONARD GOLDSTEIN B First Row: MRS. PECK, BILLY FERRILL, MARTIN SCHEDLER, LEONARD WEFEL, CHESTER WACH- SMUTH, ROBERT WHITE, ALLEN KRONENBERG, GEORGE ALBERDT, GEORGE MILLAK, NICHOLAS CHICHA, MASON FUKAI, BOB NASBY. Second Row: MARY ARMSTRONG, JEAN HACHLEN, MARQUIEL YOUNG, ESTHER SONNENBERG, ETHELYN GILLARD, AMARANTE JUST, RUTH FISHER, ALICE BEL- LAMEY, JANE ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH PFAFF, GUS TSEFALAS, BILLY MORTHLAND. Third Row: FRANCES NEWMAN, ELLA KUZMAN, MARY BLEEG, LORINE KOLM, LUCILLE STAUB, GENEVIEVE BIGELOW, RUTH FREITER, JOSEPHA DANLEY, GRACE TIENKEN, URSULA FRANZKY, LYNN ZIMMER- MAN. Fourth Row: MILTON SICKENGER, SCOT FORTNER, WILBER COSBY, HANS BRECK, HERBERT MATHIAS, RAYMOND KUSHKE, HOWARD LOSLI, LEONA MILLAR, ALICE HERBERT, EDITH VOGET, MARGUERITE AMMETER. President .........., ..................., R OBERT WHITE vice-President ,......... ELIZABETH VOLLBRECHT Q ERMAN secretary ......,.. ...... c HESTER WACHSMITH C LU B Treasurer .... .................. G US TSEFALES Flrst Row: ROZELLE JOHANSON, EUGENE SNYDER, MYRON JAMES, MR. TRENHOLM, RUBY EASTMAN, MISS GRAY, JUNE BRUGGER, GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN, BILL SMITH. Second Row: TERRY SCARFONE, MILDRED LaDOW, LOIS COOK, DORIS ELWOOD, GOLDIE OLDHAM, LAURA KRANTZ, EVELYN CUN- NINGHAM, MARILI MORDEN, HELEN BLAND, LOIS TOMPKINS, RUTH CUMMINS. Third Row: VIR- GINIA BURROWS, RICHARD DUDMAN, LA VERA McKAY, MARGE FINNEGAN, CARL DETERING, JIM OREIGHTON, LUCILLE RUBY, BETTY DURBIN, RAY STEED, WARREN WEIGANDT, ROBERT HIRSTELy LEONARD WEFEL. President .............. ...... R UBY EASTMAN Vice-President ....... ...... M YRON JAMES Secretary-Editor ...... ....,.. J UNE BRUGGER Treasurer .................................. EUGENE SNYDER C C Correspond. Secretary .... GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN A I r uf -1 Qt V Vie? -L w N 1-MQ awww r 4,,,v1N 1, 4 1 MN' uiffwmlilmwi -J 50311361-4 lV'?i 6A1P.4M1QEMrGR'BFsfI us? fm K5 'WY -1 1. U 4...-.W-. 1 -.,mw.W,,. 1.-,..f......n,.f M. -. 1 w ' w 1 , 9'1'L9?lE ' , .. iififff ' .2-LMA ff'1':HfR'l'- 1- ' v J 4 Am ff. r'E.457Lw,1 'I - .'. i' 15 ggmw:-1r'r+' H ' '. J' ,F Ku .auf fb.-f ,'pgj ., ,wgfgfw Rum-'rp 1 vzfs-sz: da. ' 1. xr g,p13'g1g ee 51a1 3f. fi 5 'f12'f'.. 92 5I1fQFf?F' 4,11 Sig 7 'r I fl?-Eff? Cie-:l'2rzF,'s ' Q -lf 5' 1' Ulf 'W , 7'3v.QQa.,' S915 Q1 f 5 . wily E131 ' !f5ln'3U'-' E L' f 31 55 ' ln - iii'-rfziveiif if 1? 1' z.Er2'E+i?f , 1 Q Q..-....,x...,JE..,..,.,..,.,.... .U .U . , .. -., .- - ,, -. . , .- f. , g-,-9. f s ACTIVITY CUP BILL HARROW JANICE GRAHAM Every term the executive committee selects the two most outstanding members of the graduating class. This term, Janice Graham and Bill Harrow have been given the honor of having their names engraved on the activity cup. Janice Graham certainly deserves this award. Besides her regular studies, Janice has found time for many extra-curricular activities. Participating whole-heartedly in the affairs of the Student Body, she reached the position of secretary. She was also on the Washingtonian staff, being both a live wire and a reporter. Janice has been a member of Phreno for some time, she has held the position of secretary and, in her eighth term that of president. During her Senior term, much of her time has been taken by her duties as vice-president of the graduating class and president of the Student Council. She has made a very efficient head of the council, being the first girl ever to reach this position. Bill Harrow, also, has had a wide range of interests and achievements. First of all, Bill has been known to the school this term as president of the Student Body. He has been in two of the clubs at Washington- Hi-Y and Euk-and has reached the place of president in both of these. At one time he was vice-president of the Student Coun- cil, and in the graduating class he was sergeant-at-arms. He has been on the Washingtonian staff and was once busi- ness manager. Bill was well known also for his participation in sports. Besides being active in basketball and track, he was high score man for the Portland lnterscholastic Football League. The school is glad to show its appreciation to these two outstanding students, and can well expect a successful future for both of them. LEONE LA DUKE, MILTON SICKINGER, AIDA MACCHI, HOWARD BAKER, CARLOTTA PETERSON, SENIOR PLAY GOENDOLYN JACOB, DONALD SMITH William F. Davidson's comedy, Thru the Key- hole, presented by the January, '36 class, was enthusiastically received by a large attendance both nights, November 8 and 9. The audience thoroughly enjoyed Carlotta Pe- terson's splendid portrayal of Grandma Tierney. Mary and Jim Tierney, the rich grandchildren of Grandma Tierney, were played exceptionally well by Leone La Duke and Howard Baker. Mil- ton Sickinger, as Archie Van Camp, and Gwendolyn Jacob, as his sister Genevieve, over- came admirably the difficulties they encoun- tered in characterizing these parts. Warren Bergholz, as George Allen, portrayed a hand- some young man enjoying life, giving a fine performance. Aida Macchi is to be congratu- lated for her splendid performance of a dual character, her song and dance was well re- ceived by an appreciative audience. Don played the port of Captain Beaverbrood of the British Royal Air Corps as well as that of William the butler, he gave a fine performance throughout the play. Much credit should go to the art director, Miss Yager, the costume director, Miss Shaver, the stage technicians, and the property committee. Much of the play's success was due also to Lytle Young, a fine business and advertising manager. Mr. Cecil E. Matson should be congratulated by everyone for his excellent directing of Thru the Keyhole. Again Washington High has welcomed its new- comers into the school by the means of a grand frolic, which took place on Friday the l8th of October, l935, after school in the auditorium. Every eager Freshie was there with his or her senior brother or sister, anticipating a wonderful time. ' The master of ceremonies, Don Smith, began the festivities by introducing the president of the senior class, Franklin Day, who spoke a few words of encouragement to the Freshies. The entertainments, which followed Frank Day's speech, consisted of contributions from various talented members of the Student Body. Includ- ed in the list of entertainers were Cleo Wilkins, playing her guitar, Bonny Reid, singing two popu- lar songs, and accompanied by Olive Reid, Leon- ard Wefel and Art Reid, as talented accordion- ists, Leone LaDuke, Elizabeth Volbrecht, and Oliver Reid as pianists, and Masque, presenting a skit entitled, Wild Nell, Pet of the Plains, which furnished plenty of amusement for everybody. The last, but most anticipated part of the program, was the selection of the Freshie King and Queen. The method of choice was majority vote by the amount of applause received. The lucky contestants proved to be Gerald Starr and Juanita Romine, who were each presented with a huge lollypop to which were tied clever verses dedicated to them. All of the Washington High School Student Body sincerely congratulated King Gerald and Queen Juanita and wished both of them loads of luck and happiness while in Washington. FRESI-IIE FROLIC First Row: PATSY WARREN, AIDA MACCHI, CARL DETERING, BILL WATT, TOMIKO FUKAI, MARY KNEZEVICH. Second Row: MYRON JAMES, JEAN KRONENBERG, FRANCES RENICK, JANET COBB, BETTY LOU PHELPS, LOIS TOMPKINS, TAKEO IWATA. SENIOR SCHGLARSI-llP PINS ln the spring of l928 Washington High students were first rewarded for high scholarship. Through the efforts of Miss Armitage and Miss Barber, E averages have come unto their own. Since the beginning of this award system, the scholarship of Washington High has shown a gradual increase. There are in the January, '36 class sixteen members who have at some time during the past four years received a scholarship pin. To Bill Watt and Carl Detering, each of whom has received seven pins, we offer our congratula- tions, also to Tomiko Fukai, Aida Macchi, and Patsy Warren, each receiving four pins, to Richard Dudman, who received three pins, to Takio Iwata, Leone La Duke, Clara Chong, Betty Lou Phelps, Frances Renick, and Lois Tompkins, each a recipient of two pins, to Mary Allyn, Warren Bergholz, Janette Cobb, Jean Kronenberg, and Abra Seeman, receiving one pin. We believe that everyone will agree that to receive all Es the final term with all its activi- ties is a record in itself, however, since the first scholarship pin was awarded, eighty-six students have earned this honor. The highest honor which may be attained is to receive a pin with eight bars. Although to receive such a pin re- quires an E average each term, there have been in the last eight years sixteen students who earned their gold pins. LIBRARY Because of its quiet and businesslike atmosphere, the library is an excellent place for study. The fact that Washington has one of the best high school libraries in the city is due largely to the efficiency and initiative of the librarian, Miss Lancefield. Many of the well known new books are to be found in the library. Washington students are fortunate in having so fine a library and librarian. OFFICE STAFF The January '36 Class unite to thank Miss Marguerite Sykes and Miss Dorothy Dowd, who constitute the office staff, for the aid which they have rendered to us during the term. It is their duty to answer the many telephone calls, to check all absences and tardiness, and to be a general information bureau for bewildered students. Without their efforts, the school would fail to function in such an efficient manner. W . W W up W. W WW W' A4933 'I' WW M9 MM! MW-'SAI WXYKR AWK- 1l1evnV ' . ,W 4 y uw-.u. FF? f 1... ti am ms W- n W . W . W W J' 1 ' W W W . W W W W W W I W W' W W ' W f W W W W N W . W , W W W . , ' ,,1-' WW -f.,5.5WWw 4. . W , ,..4....W., 1,-H --.- 1-WA. -Wp , gum Sift 'W gqrn.--,ggi . ,W-,AMF QLWQLWQWEW T WWff13,W W ,vgurv 'A mf W gWWfW1Wy,:a- W WW ,-arwWW:.WW W 'W 1-WW --WWWW W if W -1- .QW '. -.WWWLL -,,WW- WW WW , . 5-.Wim W 5 WW, W. W .3 ,W,:W. 3- ,A W -fn, . WW- WW.1f .W11 W W , 3 Q4'sf1W2q' W: 'W-WSW, WW'2'5?WfW :f WF W' 5, If 45?-if-.W Wieazfif Wi W, ' '912'WlW?3F3i1' W - 14515. WE' WSW'-1'W.,sW. nts' f W?:f'fifJ:W- E gWWiWS'eWr- 1 ': WWWWEHWS' Wg 9 13.154 I W' 'krfbwv 4fi.'Wii-1 1 W .L:',!iiffx'W' W :.i.W'-' . . W ,W :,'1f.'W.1:'Wff': W. WW 'iW-PEW: ffiziia' 5: .Wt Tfiffff ,jr-WQQLH' f f' iffy im 'f'j,.. 'W -' H'-' If ' -W 'W 4 WW L '-- .-f:-'.W..W:.W :W-pun 1-..WWW.h.-MMWH .-W-new wwf m.WW1WWW: --Wm . Mm . Wpzg., Q- .-..- V.-g W , W ' W W 1 W ' - W , W W W W COACH COACH JENNE Washington High has become a football conscious school and the cause for this is apparent to all-Coach Jenne. Mr. Jenne came back to Washington High in 1933, and stirred anew in us the ability to win championships. He took a team which was unaccustomed to his system and molded one that took not only the city cham- pionship but also the mythical state title. In 1934 he added another city title to our collection, and, although there will always be a difference of opinion concerning that season, there is no doubt that our team deserved all they received. Again Mr. Jenne has done what most believed impossible. He has added a third city championh ship to our record. Never before has any school accomplished this, although Wash- ington did, a number of years back, win two in a row, tied the third, and won the fourth. Washington's teams have always played a fighting game with an unquench- able spirit, and followed Coach Jenne's creed of fair play. FOOTBALL SCORES Pre-Season Games Washington 13 0 Hood River 38 0 Chemawa lnterscholastic League Games 32 0 Commerce 20 13 Benson 7 0 Grant 40 7 Franklin 12 7 Roosevelt 8 0 Jefferson 7 6 Lincoln Post-Season Games 6 0 All-Stars 0 6 John Rogers Total 183 39 City Football Championship Washington has completed the most suc- cessful football season of its career without an interscholastic defeat or tie to its name. No other school in the league can point to a record of three championships in succes- sion. Washington played two pre-season games: one with Hood River, the other with Chemawa. Hood River played a hard fight- ing game but bowed before a superior team thirteen to nothing, although the Chemawa team never gave in until the final whistle, Washington rolled over them by a score of thirty-eight to nothing. With two victories to give the team con- fidence, they entered the stadium the night of the opening football game, all decked out in their colorful suits. Before the largest audience that ever viewed an interscholastic game, Butch Emerson, wearing numeral one, picked out number one from the group. When it was announced that we would play, both the team and Washington rooters went wild. Washington, inspired by its first two victories, climbed the first of the seven rungs to the championship. Commerce fought a hard game against a team that was superior in every depart- ment of the game and they only once threatened to score. By completing a touch- down in each of the four quarters and an extra one in the final quarter, Washington defeated Commerce, thirty-two to nothing. On October 8, those who went to the game to cheer the team on will remember one' of the most nerve-racking games of the season. From the kickoff to the final whistle it was anyone's game. Benson drew first blood in the second quarter after a brilliant display of offensive football, but its try for point failed. Washington came right back and razzle-dazzled its way to a touchdown, to tie the score and with a pass made it 7-6. However, Benson could not be subdued, but with determination again scored both a touchdown and extra point. In the second half, Washington put on the pressure and by passing and running tied the score at l3 all. From then on it appeared to be a tie game but by the alert playing of Al Giusti, Washington recovered a blocked punt behind Benson's goal and won the game 20-l3. Grant held the Colonials for three quarters and played a game that caused Wash- ington to rise to great heights and overcome them 7-0. Grant threatened only once, attempting a field goal, and though only once in our territory, they held the team to one touchdown. Both teams fought a hard, clean game, and it was only the Colonials' determination to add the Generals, name to its defeated list that brought victory to Washington. Franklin gave the Colonials a scare in the first twelve minutes by scoring a touch- down and conversion, athalf time the score was 7-7. However, Washington entered the second half a different team, and with an attack that left Franklin bewildered and dazed, scored thirty-three points. Franklin scored 7 points in the first twelve minutes and Washington, not to be outdone, scored three touchdowns in the last twelve minutes. With a score of 40-7, the team marched on to the championship. 1 z , , ,,,, A . -. .. - . ' ' ' MENLO THOMPSON-guard, BILL HARROW-fullback, CLIFF SCHIEL-center, SHERMAN HADLEY-half FOOTBALL By a play that left Roosevelt with mouths agape and doubtful of its legality until reassured by the officials, Washington added another team to the black list. Emerson, standing so far back in his own end zone that the officials warned him that one step back would score a safety, shot a ninteen-yard pass to Harrow, who dodged, swerved and ramped ninety-one yards to pay dirt. Washington scored a second time a little later and cinched the victory. Roosevelt, from first to last, fought hard and never gave up until it scored a touchdown after the final gun. With a I2-7 victory, Washington looked to the Jefferson game. On Armistice Day Jefferson and Washington fought in a downpour that drenched players and field alike, making it impossible to distinguish the two teams. Jefferson fought with a will, but due to excellent punting of Butch , his return- ing of punts, and the brilliant running of Hadley, the Colonials emerged victorious. Jefferson never gave up and came back stronger in the second half, but at no time was Washington in danger. So with an 8-0 victory, Washington set itself for the last team to conquer, Lincoln. Lincoln, with its Chet Patton, gave Washington the hardest game of the season. To lose to Lin- coln meant losing the title, and the Colonials had no heart for defeat. Lincoln battered the Washington line the first half, scoring six points and coming too close to adding another six. At half time the score was 6-0, in favor of Lin- coln. The second half team came back and by the recovery of a Lincoln fumble and a ruled . 03, Q .aa 3677. Null ,gr fl Jwwll BOB SIMMONS-end, ERLE SWANSON-guard, LLOYD THOMAS-guard, LOUIS NELSON-end interfered pass, paved the way for a touch- down by a pass from Choppy Day to Harrow. However, this only tied the score, and Hadley was rushed in to try to convert for the extra point. With Emerson holding the ball, Hadley, with his immortal football shoe, kicked the pig- skin squarely between the uprights and gave to Washington the game and, better yet, the championship. The Lincoln boys fought their hearts out but never threatened again. With the defeat of Lincoln, Washington 'rose to heights never attained before by any other team. On Thanksgiving day Washington met a team that could take and give. lt was the first inter- city game between Spokane and Portland. Washington played a game it had never at- tempted before. During the entire first half Washington threw passes left and right. How- ever, the passes didn't click, and by a blocked punt John Rogers High scored the lone six points of the day. ln the second half, the Colonials returned to their old type of game, and gained 40 yards in eight straight running plays. How- ever, again Washington could not click and the little fighting team from Spokane won a well- deserved victory. Yet defeat for Washington is no blotch on our record, for we lost fighting a type of game we weren't used to playing and lost to a team that deserved to win. December 7 the Colonials played their last game against the All-Stars of Portland. The cream of the crop played a brilliant game, out-gaining Washington in yardage from passes, runs, and first downs, but the Colonials stole the bacon FOOTBALL WALTER YONKER-tackle. CAPTAIN DICK EIVIERSON-half, AL GIUSTI-guard, FOQTBALI. CAPTAIN EL DON PLYMAT-tackle. with a 6-0 victory. The All-Stars played a won- derful game but could not at any time succeed in scoring. ln the last few seconds of the game, the All-Stars made three attempts at our goal, but by the punting of Emerson and the brilliant knocking down of passes by the backfield, the hopes of the All-Stars and of about three- fourths of the crowd were shattered. With an untied, undefeated record, the members of the team feel satisfied that they have done justice to themselves and have brought glory to their school. Washington is proud of them. Our only grief is that the majority of the team will never again wear the Maroon and Gold. With pride in our past, we face the future, con- fident that Washington will continue to excel in football. ' TROPHIES Our trophy case, already crowded with memen- tos of past athletic glory, opened up this year to receive more glittering prizes. The winning ofthe league championship brought two awards: the beautiful News-Telegram-Joe Sherman tro- phy, a huge piece of silver representing victory, and the Cannon trophy, a gigantic loving cup, to be kept at least one year in the possession of the school. By defeating Franklin, the team kept for another year, the trophy donated by the Men's Club of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. The Men's Club fathers the rivalry between Franklin and Washington and gives not only the trophy but FRANK DAY-fullback, BILL ODA-cente BYRON KEEP q C also a banquet, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members of the team. Another cup was added to the collection when the team defeated the All-Stars December 7. Our versatile backfield captain, Butch Emer- son, carried away two permanent trophies from the football wars. ln the punting contest held between halves at the Thanksgiving Day game, Butch came out on the field after playing one half of a torrid ball game, and defeated seven rival kickers from the other high schools of the city, with a boot that went some sixty yards or more. The Milk Fund Committee, which puts on the annual All-Star game, chose Emerson as the most outstanding player in the '35 game, and he received as a reward a large silver loving cup, donated by Mr. Morris Rogoway, local jeweler. ix x 'Q FOOTBALL 1 w 'wr-V. , N J 37 T,' ,, . -wiiiiff 5 . wang! l'ff'f:5'fJ,515 7-zu. ,Mg r ixipfrrlzf ,. ' N, '1 A W,--1.551 K59s59'Pfl'?f5T-K'v.L- .nw-lm ' Jw.fzs,'5 g gy 4 ' LA L ' - .. fffiiw ' ffirz'-swf, U L7f? 2-UT? . K , 'fm ' H 'wi-ilifii Y fiiw ..., +2:f1g:,f?,5gi ,, Flzffgmfge 1, WE- A 'imma 5, dam . 8 gf. if,,.',G-,,,-, if L ...ifnldr ?aw2f ' ' 1: J ' fa-,sr ' 1'-Hi V . f 5 QQ,-i f 'iv y HQ :5 51 if ' Q-'mf :LJ ' f iw ER Qiiiififhf 'Wh ' ' 2 wg' f6:w..g5m4.' it K Q . Eiw. 'M f:fls,m.-- f-'f 1 .fx f-. 4 lf? Patronize Our Advertisers To the advertisers go much credit for the success of this pub- lication. Showing their interest, they have co-operated in every way with the staff. These merchants merit the patron- age of the Washington High School students. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Index to Advertisers Acme Cleaners and Dyers Alder Market Berncliff Printers Bickle, Mrs. Guenther Blue Robin Beauty Shop Bressie Electric Byhee Avenue Grocery Clarko Brothers Collins, Roy O. Colonial Heights Pharmacy Crabhe-Pallay Cupboard Coffee Shoppe Curry Pharmacy Dankworth, Inc., A. R. Darling's Bicycle Shop Davis Button 81 Pleating Shop Decker Business College Ed's Shoe Shop Engeles Shoe Shop Enkes City Dye Wks. Corp. Enzler, Jack Evergreen Cash Grocery Fink's Studio Garner, Ray E. Gunther's Grocery Hawthorne Beauty Shoppe Hawthorne Grocery Holman Transfer Co. Hollywood Knit Shop Homestead Baking Co. Home Plate Honeyman Hardware Co. John Helmer Johnston Tire Co. J. C. Penney Co. Kahlin's Karl J. Klein Kofeldt, .lack Lowey 81 Co. Meier Sz Frank Co. Moreland Market Morrison, Carol Newman's Pharmacy New System Laundry Northwestern College of Law Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Nudelman Brothers. Office Typewriter Shop Olds, Wortman 81 King Pendleton Woolen Mills Peterson-Schon Engraving Co. Portland Garage Portland Laundry Power Plant Engineering Co. Riverview Damascus Rolison 8: Sons Routledge Seed Store Roy 81 Molin Ruth's Lending Library Schappeis Restaurant Schwary's Food Store Siberrian Ice Cream Springhrook Dairy Star Furniture Co. Stark St. Pharmacy Stevens, Chas. O. Stoll's Grocery Sunfreze Triangle Service 81 Market U. S. National Bank, Citizens Branch Van Gorder's Delikatessen Vanity Shoe Shop Variety Bakery Ye Colonial Inn Ye Maroon Dog 4 sr Calling all girls zfo the High School Rendezvous Here is a standing invitation to meet your friends every Saturday on the Sec- ond Floor of the F1'ic'11rl1iest Store in town. Pearl Bogdanovich is the hostess for Washington. Plan to come soon. lDS w0RTMANs ING EWHERE PORTLAND SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE FIRST TERM Adams, Bessie Albright, Robert Alderson, Palsy Alex, Jimmy Allwander, Irene Ames, Nancy Amos, Bill Archibald, Robert Armstrong, Waltor Armstrong, Wayne Ashby, Jerry Atwood, Baird Bachofner, Herbert Bain, Doris Baker, Dorothy Baker, Jean Baker, Richard Barnes, Dorothy Bartell, Christine Beard, Paul Behnke, Melvin Bender, Billy Bennett, Jessie Benson, Lois Benz, Lucille Blood, David Bogdanovieh, Jack Boles, Norma Borich, Dan Bowe, Gertrude Brown, Charles Brown, Jarvis Brown, Virgil Browning, Jean Bruce, Evelyn Bruce, Gilbert Buford, Richmond Burnett, Alice Callahan, Jolm Campbell, Billy Carson, Hope Chappell, Margaret Chong, Edward Chrisman, Mary Cispannn, Joe Clayson, Bill Cobb, Everett Cobb, Marcella Cogill, Maxine Condit, Vivian Congdon, De Lamotte Conor, Milliemae Cook, Frances Cox, Joanne Craig, Charles Crittenden, Frances Crum, Theodore Culdice, Leta Cummig, Don Dakelke, Donald Davis, Walter, Deffenlaugh, Bettye Demmon, Edith De Wlell, Frances Dixon, Evelyn Dorles, Edan Dougher, Daniel Doughjy, Elden Dowd, Donald Drake, Gertrude Dube, Phyllis Eldred, Betty Elkins, Evelyn Elliott, Anita Engerts, Leone Entler, Martha Erdmann, Frederick Erickson, John Farnham, Rugh Faulkner, Robert Fcely, Jimmy Ferguson, Laura Feves, Nathan Fleming, Dorothy Fletcher, Pearl Gagnon, Margaret Galt, John Gannett, Lucy Cano, Betty Lou Galewood, Wesley Geurts, Elaine Givens, Marion Glover, Mary Goddard, Georgia Gonsior, Franz Gorke, Frieda Graves, Robert Griffith, Helen Grober, Gerda Gulletle, Dorothy Hadley, Bob Huge, Fred Hale Marian Harisman, Mary Harris, Janet Harris, Lucille Harrison, Lois Hasson, Joe Hauzhurst, Betty Jane Hawkins, Frances Hayes, Kathryn Haynes, Mary Jane Hays, Charlene Hays, Goodrich Hays, Marvin Hellner, Richard Heppeard, John Hickey, Louise Holland, Marjorie Holmquist, Robert Hoss, Robert Howell, Warren Howell, Wallace Howergard, Bob Humphrey. Joann Hunter, Jean Jackson, Dorothy Jakobsen, Betty Lou Jansik, Arlene Jeffries, Edward Jenning, Richard Johnson, Evelyn Jolmson, Jim Jones, Shirley Jorgensen, Elizabeth Karamanos, Mabel Kautz, Elinorc Kautz, Elsie Kell, Marjorie Kelley, Eileen Kennington, Richard Kesling, Virginia Kesler, Barbara Kilkenny, Ruth King, Arthur 4 f 4 5 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 Glisan Largest Store of its Kimi in America NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY C ongratulations! Grads FOR BETTER LAUNDERIN G Call EAst 8181 DAVIS BUTTON AND PLEATING SHOP 734 S. W. Tenth Avenue Beacon 9754 Mmmfacturers of CHENILLE AND FELT LETTERS PENNANTS AND EMBLEMS BONNAZ EMBROIDERY AND MARKINGS, TUCKING, SMOCKING HEMSTITCHING Y Knotts, Hazel Koch, Robert Kraus, Virginia Kruger, Rose Ann Krumbein, Lewis Lankow, Mildred Law, Duncan Lee, Margaret Lee, Sachi Leininger, Arthur Leonard, Mary Frances Leverman, Lawrence Lewis, Nancy Lindquist, Robert Linne, Clyde Logan, Peggy Lorenzini, Robert McAfee, Glenn McAlister, Guy McFaddin, Manly McLean, Kathleen Malone, Ralph Mandel, Kenneth Marcott, Leo Mark, Margaret Martin, Jacqueline Masterson, George Matheson, Charles Matthus, Frederick Mayo, Byron Merrieh, Virginia Mills, Sidney Moffitt, Ellwood Moist, Eugene Moltzner, Margaret Monjay, Billy Morgan, Florence Morris, Eugene Mullins, Mjal Murphy, H el en Murphy, Martella Murray, Elaine Muzzy, Ellen Nehl, Kay Nelson, Carl Neuberger, Donald Neuner, Betty Nogle, Mary Normandin, Fred O'Kief, John Packouz, Billy Paget, Dorothy Paige, Barbara Palmer, Malind Payne, DeDe Pelkey, Joseph Peters, Virginia Peterson, Dean Pillsbury, Jean Pouteau, Marie Povey, Myrno Powell, Margie Prange, Ray Prestwood, Marvin Radloff, Virginia Ransdell, Clyda Rathbun, Richard Reeder, Maxine Reid, Oliver Renkert, John Resser, Bill Rickel, Waketa Rinella, August Roberts, Marian Robson, James Rolison, James Romine, Juanita Rosenberg, Fred Rosenberg, Lurene Ross, Evelyn Ross, Jane Rudberg, Frances Rueff, Bernice Sacomano, John Salazer, Constance Sanassac, Verna Sanderson, Sandy Scheifel, Muriel Scheuch, Werner Schultze, Duane Schultz, June Shellenberger, Marye Shelton, Richard Shoff, Howard Shrum, Barbara Sibley, Betty Jean Sieberts, Anitra Simonsen, Donald Smith, Jack Smith, Marcia Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Summerfield, Lucille Spencer, Bob Sprague, Audrey Sprando, Tony Starring, Charles Staub, Ruby Steed, Adoris Steinford, Nadine Stevens, Paul Stevens, Stanley Stewart, Ruth Stewart, Wynne Stinson, Bobbi: Stones, Charles Story, Kenneth Stump, Marjorie Swanson, Eileen Switzer, Mary Tambara, Tomiko Taylor, Gene Turner, Elsie Ulhaug, Jane Utz, Dean Vail, John Vanikiotis, Pete Van Nuys Jr., Edwin Victor, June von Jessen, Arthur Wacllsmilll, Richard Waldron, Harry Wlalker, Harlow Wantland, Muriel Ward, Richard Watson, Nancy Welch, Beverly Westfall, Harriet Wethey, Art Whitcher, Donald White, Helen Weckhan, Dan Wilkins, Alfred Williams, Stanley Wilson, T. K. Congratulations and best Wishes to the January, 1936 Class. May your charm- ing personalities, and the ability you have shown to cooperate in your senior year, carry you on to the goal you have set in life. LEE GILLAM Artist Fm lc S tu clzo 313 Alderway Building BRoadWay 1545 as 9 + 0' FRIEDMAN,S ?'Zv x i3 fffqlcar Hqrliel In New Public Market Salmon Street Entrance Portland, Oregon AT. 5133 All Makes Rented, Repaired, Rebuilt THE OFFICE SHOP Distributors WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES ATwater 1S98 407 S.W. Stark St. PORTLAND, OREGON YE COLONIAL INN Good Food in a Clean Place Across Stark-Between 13th and 14th COMPLIMEN TS STAR FURNITURE CO. FOURTH AVENUE BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON Tune i11 KGW Stars of Today Daily, 11:30 A.M. Stars of Tomorrow Saturday, 11-12 Noon By Our Food You Shall Know Us 9 D Schapp s Restaurant QUALITY FOOD Sam Hochfelcl, Proprietor BE:-lcon 9703 961 S.W. Broadway Wisdom, Barbara Withrow, Hughlene Woodard, Mary .lean Woodward, Frances Wright, Betty Wright, Don Wright, .loan Yeoman, Betty Jean SECOND TERM Adams, Marge Albrecht, John Alexander, Peggy Loll Allyn, Margaret Arreson, Marjorie Ashworth, Baker, Betty Baldwin, Muriel Barde, Saul Barney, Lawrence Beahm, Frances Bennett, Maxine Bess, Lucille Bjorndal, Richard Borthwick, William Boughton, Edward Brogan, Mary Broheen, lone Bunzow, James Cartzian, Loris Cchini, Eugene Chaney, Richard Chetwood, Ronald Chimenti, Frank Clarke, Betty Cline, Geraldine Crowthers, Jimmy Dorles , H elen Duncan, Dorothy Dunlop, Irene Dunn, George Farmer, Alma Gage, Ripley Gannon, Harry Gibson, Virginia Gorke, Margaret Gotcher, Wayne Griffith, William Griffiths, Jack Gustaff, Leslie Guthrie, David Haines, Marjorie Hale, Edna Hall, Joseph Ham, Helen Hamel, Lowell Hansen, Elaine Hartman, Janet Heller, Vera Hendricks, Lucille Henry, Paula Herbert, Mildred Hidden, Helen Hirstel, Janette Hollingsworth, Rohinelle House, Donald Hundernp, Herman Jack, Bill Jackson, Bruce Jacobs, Ravera Jewell, Walter Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Ramona Jones, Mavis Kawahara, Hattie Kemp, Phyllis Keswick, Lee Kindt, Elaine Koch, Walter Koch, W. F. Kramer, Laura Kurtz, Jane Lamb, Ruth Laws, Billy Lee, Genevieve Lee, Robert Lendholm, Alethea Lewis, Mary Libby, Jessie Long, June McClamroch, John McDougal, John MacFarlane, Fred Martin, Harry Mayol, Jeanette Merritt, Richard Mitchison, Janet Monish, Lorraine Moore, Harold Moore, Mary Lou Morrison, Bob Morton, Cleo Nelson, Walter Neuenfeldt, Phyllis Nowolny, Dorothy Orsen, Anita Owen, Mildred Oxford, Genevieve Paddock, Dorothy Parent, Margaret Paulsen, Vernon Perkins, Robert Phipps, Ray Piazza, Salvatore Plympton, Virginia Powell, Ruth Pritchard, Fred Prodinger, Robert Randall, Marjorie Rasor, Raeburn Ratcliff, Robert Reed, Lillian Roberts, Harold Roberts, Jay Robertson, Nancy Robson, Margaret Rotlen, Kenneth Romine, Vivian Ruddy, Victor Ryder, Paul Salerno, Dario Sandblast, Raymond Sass, Kevin Sa-ta, William Sawtell, Kenneth Schaffarzick, Ralph Schultz, Marjorie Schumacher, Louise ,P 5 as + 251.99 to 33.95 V A N I T Y Beautiful Shoes TWO STORES 533 S. W. BROADWAY 611 S. W. MORRISON ST. ORTHWESTER COLLEGE OF LAW Portland, Oregon offers a four-year course in Pro fessional Law leading to the degree of LL.B. EVENING CLASSES JUDGE J. H. HENDRICIQSON, Dean er . t For Information and Catalogue, Address R9glStTaT KNO Cow, N0 BMW 331 Pacific Building '6You KNOW the rest, You KNOW the best! Portland, Uregon 49TH AT HAWTHORNE fr Scott, Barbara Scott, Jerome Siebens, Laura Smith, Barbara Smith, Gladys Smith, Mildred Snell, Laura Ann Snodgrass, Norman Sperry, Del Lorice Stanich, John Stanley, Carroll Steinert, Bob Steinke, Mary Stilwell, Roy Stitzinger, Ernst Tanaka, George Tanida, Kimi Towner, Leah Tsuboi, Lillian Twedt, Paul Vaxrderhoof, Mary Jane Van Kirk, Fred Verhei, Lois Vinall, Della Webb, John Weismandel, Bob Wlells, Nadine Wendeborn, Elsie Woodford, Bob Zwick, Bob THIRD TERM Acheson, Helen Adler, Herbert Akin, Stephen Anderson, Mary Angelus, Bill Ashenfelter, Maxine Atwood, Verlin Babbitt, Vera Jane Baldwin, Betty Beauchamp, Felix Beerman, Gladys Bell, Margie Bellany, Alice Beverly, Bessie Bither, Edwin Blana, Lucy Blanchard, Joe Block, Mignon Blood, Henry Boen, Lucille Borsting, Ida Brnchey, Thena Bowlen, Harry Brasted, .laye Broinati, B1'uno Brown, Alvin Brown, Betty Bunnett, Joseph Burtis, Margaret Butterfield, Mary Jane Cam-ight, Alna Carender, Jack Chin, Maxine Clark, Virginia Clifford, Nellie Clow, Jimmy Cood, Thomas Coffman, Oleta Coleman, Fred Cook, Dick Copple, Audrey Corno, George Courtright, Lorenzo Craig, Barbara Crosby, Jeanne Crossley, Betty Jane Cumptston Cutswortli, Harry Danley, Josepha Darling, Ned Danody, Francis Dawson, Dayle Day., Doris Delaney, Margaret De Prey, Paul Deuchar, Williard de Wit-t, Laura Dickey, James Dimmick, Louis Domreis, Mildred Donohue, Edward Dowling, Betty Drake, Belle Drus, Virginia Dudman, Jack Duke, George Eliopoulos, Aristotle Ellison, Kenney English, Jean Errlmonn, William Everts, Jim Eyman, Gladys Faris, George Farnham, Eugene Farrell, William Fisher, Glen Fleming, Barbara Fleming, Patricia Galloway, Lila Genack, Doris Gibbons, Millard Gollihur, Glenn Gratiot, Louise Greulich, Marcia Griffith, Joseph Groves, Bethel Guild, Betty Bulbandson, Hazel Gunther, Jeanette Hadlock, Kay Hall, Genevieve Hamel, Billy Hanna, Helen Hansen, Carter Hanson, Hazel Harper, Kathryn Haroun, Harold Hatchard, Richard Havercroft, Doris Hawkins, Jean Haynes, Dorothy Heidtbrink, Helen Herbert, Alice Herdman, Alvie Hermann, Virginia Hesse, Frances Hoffman, Betty Lou Holland, Jeanette Holloway, Jim Howard, Maxine Howe, Betty May Hurl, Lillian Qi' X Mt. Hood ENGRAVING FOR LENS PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO. i + i R. DANKWORTH, Inc. D E C K E R 907 S. W. Ninth Ave. BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland - Oregon Your Neighborhood School 22nd at Hawthorne Distincfivc Night School Mon. 8: Wed. Gran'11az'io11 A11nou11cements EAst 4524 Personal Cards Medals and Trophies + T1 Knitting Instructions Free with Purchase of Our Yarns at HOLLYWUOD KNIT SHOP 1718 N. E. 40th Ave. WE MADE THE JAN CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS Y 4? 4 1 1 Waddell, Jean Hurt, John Hyland, Halsten Ingalls, Clarke Ivans., Clyde Iwata, Sam Jacobsen Thelma Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Luther Johnson, Marceil Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Pauline Johnston, Robert Jones, Jack Kearney, Betty Kear, Paul King, Darlene Kittery, Harriette Knezevich, George Knox, Frank Knox, La Vera Kolm, Lorine Krause, Donald Kuschke, Raymond Kuzmanich, Ella Lane, Ralph Leonard, Jack Linn, Leslie Lloyd, Tom Lockhar, Gale Lord, Norma Losli, Howard McCarthy, Elizabeth McCarthy, Neal McEwen, Bonita McFirr, Jule MacAllister, Allan Mack, Louis Magnuson, Maxine Marineau, Fred Marshall, Betty Jane Martin, Jack Marvin, Charles Meacham, Merle Miller, Eugene Miller Leona Moeller, Gladys Moran, Bud Morris, Rachel Muller, Margaret Muller, Melchior Nees, Dan Nickachos, Tony Norgaard, Marie Oldham, Cleone Ollila, Esther Olson, Florence Page, Patricia Parker, Charles Perret, George Peterson, Myrtle Pickens, Donald Pickthorn, Ruth Pierce, Nancy Placey, Norman Powell, Aileen Raske, Albers Reeder, Emma Louise Riesch, Nancy Rosenberg, Fred Rountree, Marvelene Rufner, Billy Rufner, Franklin Rupel, Thois Saunders, Ed Seamster, Anna Ruth Shaw, Don Shenk, Louise Siemens, Dorothy Sirginson, Betty Smith, Betty Smith, Douglas Smith, Stanton Snavely, Quentin Snipes, Nancy Summerfield, Esther Spear, Hergert Steimlem, Jeanine Stiger, Carolyn Stinnette, Jean Stoll, Norman Strawder, Jeanette Stuart, Wallace Sugimoto, Mitsu Sumner, Virginia Sylvester, Raymond Tegart, Violet Thompson, Ellen Tienken, Grace Tobkin, Paul Treesh, Betty Trembly, Earline Trenholme, Nora Trelheway, Gordon Tryer, Georgia Tsunemitsu, Frank Vander Jack, Clarence Veatch, Allen Volpe. John Wagner, Maxine Wardale, Ebba Welch, Robert Wenhnlz, June Whitcomh, Betty Anne Wiebnsch, Howard A Wilcox, Darvan Wilkins, Mabel Williams, Evelyn Wissler, Rodney Wood, Barbara Wood, Fowler Wood, Phyllis Woodcock, Eileen Wooside, Wallace Yanchenka, George Young, Oglesby FOURTH TERM Adam, William Akron, Merlin Armstrong, Mary Louis Belcher, Olive Benz, Bob Berlund, Margery Bliss, Paul Brantje, Dorothy Brautigan, Willsmoore Brown, Norman Rand, Margaret 4 5 4- i J KARL Q59 EQEJEEN MANEIWAGTUPERS AND DEBIGI in Has' '.7Q3ms,w 'in .P ? 4- if 9 We carry in Fraternity and Club stock a complete line of Wash. Club pins 410 Maegly-Tichner Bldg. 610 S. W. Broadway Guaranteed Life Incomes For Men and Women Provided by NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Special Retirement Endowment Contracts Monthly income checks starting at ages 55, 60, or 65 Cearlier if desiredl and continuing for life. Also Life Annuities for both men and women. Full Information Given Without Obligation WILFRID P. JONES Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Portland Office 1309 AMERICAN BANK BUILDING Telephone BEacon 7336 Y' Brautigan, Willsmoore Bravis, Hazel Brown, Norman Buck, Merrill Cain, Carlyle Cain, Carlyle Caldwell, Arthur Campbell, David Canfield, Esther Carlton, Agnes Cbicha, Nickolas Chin, Madelin Clark, Hamilton Clayborne, Marjorie Cline, Bob Cobb, Josephine Cooksley, Alfred Cooney, Richard Cooper, Keith Cosby, Marion Critchfield, Viola Davis, Shirley Dickinson, Marie Ditto, Lucy Divilbiss, Peggy Dodge, Dick Donahue, Katherine Dukes, Aloha Duley, Franklin Eastman, Virginia Edwards, Jane Feely, Faye Fenton, Horace Casparre, Joseph Gavin, Patrick Gillespie, Jim Coosh, Patricia Gotcher, Shirley Greene, Elsie Cressel, Reese Crenich, Marie Gunn, Ellouise Hatchlen, Jeanne Haines, Thomas Hall, Barbara Harris, Bob Havens, Dorothy Hazel, John Heaton, Franklin Heffernan, .loeinne Heitert, Charles Hines, Ruth Ingham, Ina Isler, Pearl James, Marian Johnson, Rodney Jolley, Clark Jones, Shirley Jordon, Marguerite Kimmel, Bobbie King, Helen Knouff, William Kraus, Elizabeth Lee, Virginia Lansmann, Joseph Le Bland, Ida Leonard, Kathleen Lesher, Margaret Levy, Inez Lindsay, Marjorie Long, Byron Long, Shirley Lovelace, Margaret McClung, Guy McCollum, William Mclntyre, Harold Mann, John Marcott, Lewis Marcy, Bernice Martin, Marie Mash, Augustine Meyer, Carolyn Millak, George Miller, James Morgan, Betty Mitts, Gladys Morgan, Betty Morris, Margaret Monroe, Shirley Newbold, John Norton, Robert Nyden, Brent Paine, Sue Alice Perkins, Peterson, Carl Peterson, Dean Peterson, Ruby Peterson, Ruth Phillips, Frances Plankinton, Betty Puff, Barbara Pope, Mabel Purpra, Marie Rawlinson, May Reed, Natalie Rinella, Rose Ristau, Raymond Roberts, Ramona Robinson, Doris Robson, Barbara Rogers, Ruth Rosenberg, Ellen Rushlight, Clayton Schmid, Walter Sehrick, Ray Schulz, Milton Schureman, Arlene Scott, May Semler, Leonard Sharp, Morell Shaver, Catherine Silknitter, Ben Smith, Ed Smith, James Soule, James Spears, Cleo Spence, Lester Sprenger, Betty Staatz, Margaret Stalnaker, Bud Stamps, Jimmy Steam, Lucille son, John Stoehr, Virginia Strawder, Helene Taylor, Robert Thornton, Betty Ja Todd, Barbara Trumbell, Cornelia IIB 'rn NTERS, Inf. I PR FP 6 Class-BERNCLI 93 N , -1 Iamm 6 tb i0 Congratfzlafions Printers of the Lens 4 i Jv 5 Chas. O. Stevens Commercial Photographers Dependable for Quality-For Service Phone TAbor 3649 25 S.E. Fiftieth Ave., Portland, Ore. -6 SPECIAL THIS WEEK A' c ixldEll-iv 1 1 Y V' ir- oo e ea er ess Reg. 83.50 Value 'Ll Best of Material 1 P E RMA N E N T Ringlet Ends S .00 THE BLUE ROBIN Free Fingerwave and Shampoo Expert Operators 506-7-8 Raleigh Bldg. BEacon 4253 Above Fahey-Brockman All New Supplies Used EAst 8491 If you get it here, ifs good EVERGREEN CASH GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3746 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Y' 5 THE CUPBOARD Coffee Shop and Fountain Corner Broadway Theatre QUALITY HAMBURGER MADE FROM TOP GROUND ROUND STEAK ONLY DE LUXE MILK SHAKES CLUB BREAKFASTS - LUNCHEONS DINNERS Y DRESSES - SUITS - COATS for the high school girl -sr Twcilh, Donald Viaene, Nadine Wagner, June Wagnlier, Teddy Walker, Marie Walters, Elinor Wantland, Naomi Wat, Jean Wehh, Robert W'eiss, Don Wheeler, Robert Wilson, Norman Winslow, John Winter, William Woodruff, Frances May Yonker, Susan Young, Margaret FIFTH TERM Adair, Margaret Alphonse, Lucille Ames, Elizabeth Arai, Chiye Arthur, Albert Asquilh, Helene Bachnfner, Alice Baldino, John Baldwin, Tom Banzer, Jack Bendiksen, Pearl Berg, Maxine Berleman, Marjorie Biglow, Genevieve Binford, Robert Blackwell, Naomi Bleeg, Mary Botsford, John Boughton, Eugene Brandes, Elnor Breitbarth, Robert Brown, Scott Cage, Aletha Callahan, Joe Canter, George Cartmill, Reece Charters, Richard Clark, Leonard Clark, Robert Clark, Ruth Cobb, Marian Cogill, Lruise Collins, Virginia Cone, Wendell Cook, Raymond Cooley, Marjorie Cooper, Nancy Cormaek, Mary Cottel, Charles Creighton, James Crosby, Virginia Curl, John Curry, Mary Jane Davis, Helen Deal, Lois De Dascombe, Florence Delaney, Frances De Temple, George Dickey, Robert Discasy, .lack Doane, Leora Du Bois, Martin Dutton, Hunter Duvall, George Dykstra, Gwenith Hoover, Edgar Hoover, Hilty Eaton, Carilon Hopkins, Mary Eichenlauh, Isolde Hosford, Jack Emigh, Onamarie Howell, Dorothy Ever-15, Jason Hudson, Shirley Humphrey, Velma Fisher, Rance Hnnderup, Anna Jo Garrett, Bill Imlmz, Barbara Garrow, Dorothy Ingalls, Leon Genack, Bernice Goldstein, Leonard Gordon, Mina Graper, Evelyn Gray, Lois Green, Gregg, .lim Eldon Griffith, Vernon Hage, Esther Hall, Charles Hansen, Charlotte Harhke, Charles Harriman, Nona Harrington, Margery Hatchard, Bill Hatton, Marie Hatton, Ted Haynes, Virginia Head, Mary Ellen Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, Janet Jackson, Roland Jakobsen, Robert Jarvis, Jeanne Johannson, Rozell Johnson, Adele Johnson, Allan Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Aileen Jones, Jeroy Kanaya, Ruby Kautz, Mildred Keck, Janet Kelley, Frank Kenworthy, Melvin Kilsendahl, Virginia King, Jean Hedin, Royal Kness, Harlan Hefner, David Knnff, Harold Henry, Edmund Knutson, Elaine Herman, VVilliam Hickey, James Hicks, Pat I-Iingley, Ruth Homan, Harry Kc-oh, Daniel Korhonen, Albert Kvernland, Bruce Lake, J ohn Jr 5 4 L R O Y a 11 d O L I JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Headquarters for Finer Graduation Gifts 316 s.W. ALDER, Bet. Third and Fourth 4 .MM whips 4 TRIANGLE Service and Market 14th Avenue and Hawthorne EAst 3007 30th Avenue and Sandy MU. 3007 You'll like our way- Low prices every day. 4 GradeA + RKSTEUFIIED 'lk SIBERRIAN FRESHLY FROZEN CREAM 1712 N. E. BROADWAY MU. 2604 Y' 4 Lanliridge, Harrietta Laughlin, Bennie Le Tourneau, Lillias Lctrurneux, Robert Lewis, Jack Lincoln, Melha Lind, Gordon Litherland, Mary Lorenz, John Lnsh, Ruth McConnell, Agnes McCuen, Peggy McCulloch, Marjorie McFarren, Louise McGregor, Kathryn McMenamin, Dorothea MeMillen, Jack McQueen, Stuart Marinconich, Donald Martin, Olin Matsuura, Tom Mayea, Alric Miokelsen, Earl Miller, George Millon, Howard Miyalh, Kenneth Mohr, Sigmund Monts, Jessie Moore, Jack Morey, Zelda Morgan, Rose Moss, Frances Nasby, Bob Nelson, Carol Nelson, Lorene Nickachos, George Niles, Harold Norgaard, Mae Northrop, Paul Obcrteauffer, Bill Ogilvie, Alvin Olson, Elmer Osborn, Robert Ouderkirk, Kenneth Page, Pearso Bob n, Maynard Petz, Alice Pflaender, Barbara Pflager, Betty Post, George Prettyman, Ethel Ramey, Lillian Reece, Gordon Reed, Bonnie Jean Reed, Dick Reed, Glenn Reese, Dorothy Rewa, Paul Rossi, Mario Ruef, Mar Y Ryan, Albert Ryden, Evelyn Salerno, Yolanda Sanders, Marion Scarfone, Terry Schunrbusch, Alfred Scott, Lorraine Selden, Betty Anne Settlemier, Jessie Shaw, Lewis Shaw, Mildred Sherlock, Emmaline Silva, Earl Simon, Mitzi Simpson, Dean Smith, Betty Smith, Geneva Smith, Mary Ellen Snavely, Park Spurgeon, Corinne Stains, Sylvia Stanley, Marcella Staub, Lucille Steele, Shirley Stewart, Helen Stoddard, Kathryn Streib, Frederick Strohmaicr, Helen Strong, George Sundberg, Mary Lou Tackett, Betty Tanda, Yuki Tanzell, Elynor Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Jack Taylor, Pat Thayer, Leland Tolman, Jack Torrey, Ronald Tuttle, John Vander Jack, Ruth Verdalio, Olga Vollbrecht, Elizabeth Waclisinith, Chester Watson, Dolores Webb, Ellen W'ecks, Leonard Welch, Edward Wells, Edwin Weygandt, Warren White, Robert Williams, Frances Williams, Merle Williamson, Martha Wlilson, Janet Wilson, Olive W'inisky, Dorothy Woodford, Bruce Wride, Clinton Wyld, Garrard Yeoman, Ferne Yohn, James SIXTH TERM Adams, Jcan Adams, John Alberdt, George Albin, Margaret Alexander, Grant Allen, Douglas Allen, Philip Allwander, Henry Anderson, David Anderson, Goldada Armbruster, Jean Ballin, Herb Belfield, Audrey Bendicent, Ernest Benford, Frank Benvick, Eddie Berg, Maxine Block, Francis Bobelle, Bruce ? 4' SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. Morrison Street Pasteurized M ilkn We Furnish Washington High School 4 Jv QUALITY :-: SERVICE Compliments of Roy 0. Collins Pharmacy 1300 S. E. Morrison Street Portland, Oregon EASIZ 3010 A Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats - - - Delivery Service S T O L L ' S GROCERY AND MARKET 523 S. E. 39th Avenue, Near Stark EASIZ 6177 EAst 6178 25 HOT HOUSES E ATwat.er JC 0216 W FLORISTS LOWERS Fo11ALL OCCASI0llS BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON PORTLAND, ORE. Y 4 Boehm, Joseph Bradley, Bert Briggs, Bob Brockwell, Lloyd Chandler, William Clark, Jack Clark, John Cline, Betty Cline, Floyd Conner, Bill Deaxdorf, Dorothy Doerfler, Geraldine Doubt, Jolm Durbin, Betty Dyer, Betty Eichhorn, Jack Ewers, Jean Ekstrom, Patricia Elkins, Eathel Elkins, Edith Fentress, Kenneth Fields, Audrey Findlay, Thomas Gallagher, Cleo Cilhain, Barbara Gilham, Lewel Guisti, Mary Gold, Marie Gullings, Vernon Gunther, Lois Hann, Elinor Haines, Harry Haley, Mary Haley, Paloma Hall, Joan Harper, Robert Hawksley, Bill Herrington, Perle Hicks, Donald Hoffman, Henry Holmes, Jean Hoyt, Shirley Hudson, Craig Hysmith, George Jacob, Shirley Jobanek, Wilbur Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger Johnson, Wesley Kays, Marian Kilkenny, William Krnnenberg, Robert Kupers, Gretchen Larsen, Dick Leonard, W'illiam Letrud, Arthur Lien, Jesse Linnett, Martha Luechel, Eugene Lyons, Geneva McCanne, Jn McGinty, Pat McKennon, Martha McLean, Ramona McMenanim, James MacKenzie, Edith Mallett, George Markworth, Robert Marvin, Dorothy Mason, June Mattila, Maila Mechlem, Janet Meili, Florence Millak, Madge Minghan, Robert Moeller, Vernon Moore, Everett Moore, James Morden, Marili Moreland, Rozann Morthland, William Mudge, Ross Nau, Paul Nelson, Alice Neurer, June Niguma, Sakae Nygren, Ray Olson, Ramona Onthank, Doris Orsen, Mary Parsons, Herman Pedersen, Margaret Pisani, Oswald Raabe, Kenneth Rathbun, James Rich, George Richardson, Rexine Riesch, Joanne Robertson, Claribel Robinson, Evelyn Robinson, Mary Ross, Ralph Ruby, Lueile Samson, Jack Sauvain, Ella May Schedler, Martin Schram, Robert Scott, Marian Sevier, Robert Sherich, Helen Sherwood, Daryl Shillito, Marcile Shores, Janice Sirianni, Alfred Sites, Eldon Sloan, Pearl Smith, Barbara Snyder, Eugene Summerfield, Esther Sorensen, Virginia Sorich, Niclioles Soule, Robert Spaniol, Lee Spaniol, Leona Stadig, Lucille Starr, Harry Steed, Ray Steinbrugge, Karl Swallia, Joseph Swanson, Irene Thielemann, Marian Thom, Kirk Thomas, Marian Thompson, Jane Thurber, Betty Tobkin, Ambrose Tomlinsox, Martha Tompkins, .lim Twedt, Arthur Tyler, Harold Verhei, Lloyd N.. WASHINGTON 1 DADS' CLUB M A 1 X r. gf' 4 PORTLAND SEATT SELECTED UNIFORMS Tailored by NUDELMAN BROS. Because They Are flee Best! L E f 4 YOUR NEAREST BANK This direct Branch of the big U. S. National Bank welcomes your account. Liberal Interest on Savings CITIZENS BRANCH For information regarding BALLRDOM DANCING Class or Private Instruction Call . . . Jack E. Kofeldt Studio of Dancing 2131 N. E. Thompson St. MU. '3006 Private Lessons Daily by Appointment 4 UNITED STATES NAT1oNAL BANK 4, S. E. Grand Ave. at Alder PQR1-LAND, 0REg0N Power Plant Engineering Co. 1300 East Burnside - EAst 4118 Sr OIL BURNERS AND SELECTED DIESEL OIL ' 4 C. G. ENGELE + 8000 N. E. Glisan 3' ffi STAR BRAND SHOES BEET-,SSEE,,gSQxXEHAEQ'ifRH6'f All Lf'f'fbf? ' 909 s.w. FIFTH AVENUE EXPERT REPAIRING F1XTr.is2Ssn.aNstPi?::L'ES qr 4 Phone: BE. 2433 5 4 C. Clyde Van Gorcler Delikatessen GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist STARK STREET P H A R M A C Y S. E. Stark at Fourteenth Ave. EAS: 1050 1' 4 ? The reasonable prices of Pendleton Suits and Overcoats ' are in keeping with modest pocketbooks I 10075 Virgin Fleece Wool I SUITS 321.50 to 326.50 OVERCOATS 318.50 to S25 CORRECTLY STYLED - HIGH QUALITY PE DLETO W O O L E N M I L L S Second and Jefferson Streets Hawthorne Beauty Shoppe Extenrlr Congratulations to fans '36 Class 3414 Hawthorne, Between 34-th and 35th EAst S083 FLORENCE MAYNE, Proprietor Darling's Bike Shop Hawthorne at 34th Hawthorne Grocery 3701 S. E. Hawthorne Ave. Curry Pharmacy Corner 39th Xi Hawthorne Colonial Heights Pharmacy 20th at Division 1' Wacldington, William Watson, Elva Weaver, Violet Weeks, James Wheeler, Bob Wiehuseh, John Williams, Alice Williams, Richard Woodville, Margaret Yount, Jeanne SEVENTH TERM Alexander, Jane Alexander, Jimmie Allen, Thomas Amato, Joe Ammeter, Marguerite Anderson, Lois Andrews, Paul Anspaeh, Lois Bailey, Margaret Baldwin, Dale Barbour, Judy May Barker, Roland Beatty, Waller Behnson, Virginia Bell, Harriet Bellerby, Thomas Benz, George Berglund, Carolyn Blana, Victoria Bland, Helen Mae Blasen, Richard Borich, George Brack, Irene Brasted, Mary Briggs, Jim Brock, Mona Brockman, Paul Broughton, Erma Brown, Aubrey Brugger, June Bruner, Donald Buckler, Pearl Burford, James Burrows, Virginia Butler, Ralph Carroll, Eileen Cashner, Pauline Clark, Sarah Clarke, Jean Clausen, Elbert Clausen, Maxine Cockran, Jeanne Collins, Mary Conger, Allard Cook, Lois Coon, Lyle Cornell, Cerda Cosby, Ted Courtney, Cleo Crommie, Aubrey Cross, Jean Cummings, Vincent Cunningham, Barbara Cunningham, Margery Davis, Hazel Day, Irene Dean, Virginia De Well, Clara de Witt, Winnifred Diekman, Eugene Doerfler, Irene Doty, Myron Douglass, Patsy Dressler, Walter Du Fresne, Jean Edwards, Margaret Ehrsam, Herb Ek, Elizabeth Eley, Corinne Ellmaker, Clair Elwofod, Doris Englesby, Mary Enloe, Dorothy Ernest, Anne Espy, Barliara Farrin, J ack Ferrell, Betty Fimmel, Harry Fisch, Michael Fisher, Ruth Flad, Marceille Fletcher, Eleanor Flynn, Gloria Furst, Virginia Ganz, Robert Garvin, Don Caskill, Bette Cillard, Ethelyn Glines Maryfrances Graff, Dorothy Green, Valrie Hargoorl, Beatrice Harvey, Jerry Harvey, Clifford Havely, Marjorie Haworth, Virginia Hay, Betty Heaeock, Virginia Heaton, Kathryn Hegen, Larry Heidtbrinlr, Esther Henderson, Robert Hirayama, Arthur Hodges, Dorothy Hoggan, Patricia Hong, Elaine Hunnicutt, Billy Hulhnas, Beatrice Jarvis, Florence Jepson, Dick Jewett, Leslie Johnson, David Johnson, Elliott Johnston, Frank Johnston, Marian Jones, Gaylord Jones, Kathleen Jones, Reece Just, Amarante Kane, Elizabeth Karl e, James Kautz, Marina Keep, Byron Kell y, B oh Kendig, Warren Kerr, Mitchell Kienow, Dan Kimmel, Clare King, Kenneth Koehler, Frank Koehler, Nadine Kramer, Virginia Krantz, Laura Je + + 1+ TRUE ECONOMY ED'S SHOE SHOP Quality is the Watchword of Our Business 3445 S. E. Belmont St. Members of the Master Shoe Repairers' Association EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING NEW AND USED TIRES Bring in your used tires We pay the highest prices F. C. JOHNSTON TIRE CO. 1927 N. E. UNION AVENUE F. C. JOHNSTON Tkiniry 1884 L. M. SCHWARY SONS Eooo STORES 3650 S. E. Belmont EAst 3500 Service at Cash Prices i J- EWMAN'S PH RMACIES S. E. 20th 8: Hawthorne N. E. 24th Gt Broadway We Meet Down Town Prices A C M E CLEANERS AND DYERS Personal Serviceu TAILORING - REPARIING - ALTERATIONS 1000 N.E. Broadway, Cor. 10th St., Portland MURdock 3028 5 Jn GEO. L. ROUTLEDGE CO. Seeds - Plants - Flowers Hawthorne at East 19th EAst 9939 Kroger, Arlys Kroger, Gretchen La Dow, Mildred Lankow, Richard Law, Rosina. Layne, Merlin Lesher William Lhamon, Verna Lynn, Emanuel Linville, Eugene Litherland, Lora Loeb, Betty Lovin, Richard Loyd, Margaret MeBroom, Frances McClellan, Joseph McEachern, Elva McMenanim, Margaret MacDonald, Thelma Mader, Nancy Mahoney, Joseph Mann, Harold Mann, Jacob Mark, Antonia Martin, Mary Mathias, Herbert Menoret, Jeanne Merrick, Maurice Miller, Arthur Miller, Dollores Miller, Herbert Millican, Roland Moore, Betty Moore, John Moore, Page Morgan, Margaret Mortimer, Bill Munro, Phyllis Murray, George Musgrove, James Neal, Odeal Neel, Dorothy Newman, Frances Niekachiou, Mary Nordberg, Lola Ogilvie, Beverly Oldham, Goldie Olsen, Charles Osterloh, Wilbur Paine, Alice Palmer, George Palmer, Louise Patterson, Earle Pedersen, Richard Pendergrass, John Pfaff, Elizabeth Pitts, Shirley Ann Pouteau, Jean Powell, Alice Powell, Geraldine Pratt, Evelyn Proppe, Wilma Quigley, Elizabeth Ransdell, Helen Reese, Jack Reid, Arthur Rittenhouse, Dale Robinson, Evelyn Robinson. Jim Rooney, John Rorick, Jay Ross, Jack Ross, Jean Rullman, Evelyn Runquist, Dorothy Runciman, Jack Sadler, Al Saito, Shiro Scheuch, Gertrude Schmidling, Frank Scholz, Roh Settergren, Ardis Sherban, Melania Shioshi, Chioalo Shuler, Harry Sieberts, Billie Simmons, Robert Simost, Orpha Smith, Bill Smith, Dorothy Ellen Smith, Mayme Smith, Ruth Snell, Frances Sprint, Dorothy Stamps, Nancie Stapleton, Dean Stasny, Frank Steinke, Frank Stevens, Lorraine Stirnweis, Elden Stuart, Barbara Sullivan, Genevieve Suttle, Mary Elizabeth Sweek, Robert Swetnam, Katherine Taylor, Lucille Teeple, Lawrence Tegart, William Telzeron, Anita Tesdal, Donald Thompson, Maravene Tobkin, Leo Tribble, Camille Tsefalas, Theodore Vanelli, Virginia Veit, Eleanor Vielhauer, Dorothy Volk, Bill Volpe, Doris Waddell, Rhoda Walker, Howard Warren, Richard Watkins, Dorothy Weigel, Kenneth Wells, Dorothy Wick, Pearl Wilkins, Cleo Willock, Henrietta Wilson, Louise Winslow, Robert Wolf, Phyllis Woodside, Lee Woolington, Doris Wright, Betty Wright, Don Yates, Betty Yodes, Helen Yohn, Jefferson Younger, Kathryn Zenz, Rosemary EIGHTH TERM Allard, Robert 4 'Y 5 A + Style headquarters for High School and College Men HOLMAN TRANSFER CO. Established 1864 1306 N. W. HOYT STREET We'll welcome a visit from you! CRABBE-PALLAY BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON MOVING STORAGE PACKING 4 A - BR. 6444 ENKE5 CITY DYE WKS. CORP. 301 S. E. Ash St. 'Y' EAst 4141 PERSONAL SERVICE ON KNIT WEAR A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W J. C. PENNEY CO. + - 5th a11d Washington VARIETY BAKERY We Supply the School Cafeteria 1412 S. E. Morrison and West Side Portland Public Market THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS S-T-R-E-T-C-H F A R T H E R 4 Allyn, Mary Axelsen, Dorothy Bachofner, Lillian Baker, Raymond Bartholomew, William Bennett, Josephine Bergholz, Warren Blanchard, Robert Bloomfield, Edwin Bode, Helen Bogdanovich, Pearl Bressie, Elinor Brown, Marion Cameron, Clyde Emerson, Richard Ferland, Ray Finnegan, Margaret Fisher, Ted Galland, Esther George, Effie Giusti, Alfonso Graham, Janice Greenwald, Marie Gulbrandson, Doris Gutfleish, George Hadley, Sherman Kittner, Frank Klein, Jimmy Kluge, Thomas Knezevich, Mary Koerner, Caroline Konrad, Ferdinand Kronenberg, Jean Kyser, Eldene La Duke, Leone Latourette, Charlotte Lee, Leota Leonard, Maxine Lesseg, Warren Linstad, Anna Littlehales, Dick Peterson, Carlotta Phelps, Betty Lou Pitts, Ruth Plymat, Eldon Porter, Frances Raske, Harold Renick, Frances Richardson, Jean Rieder, Thurston Riley, Thomas Robinson, Elmer Sandgreu, Nelson Sawtell, Jack Schiel, Clifford CJIHHBY, R3Ym0nd Hansfm' Jerry Schrader, Hazel Chong, Clara Hams- lffve McCulloch, Bill scan, Leonard Cobb, Janelle Harrow, B111 McDonough, Dorothy Seemann, Ahra Jane C0lHS'10mlH, Anna Hayes, T0mmY McIntyre, Stella Seid, Katherine Clare, Combs Heitert, Mary 'Lillian McKay, La Vera Sharp, Eugene Cooper, Anice Hewm Ma' one MacAllisler, Howard Shaw, Bob Coyne, Milton Culp, Shirley v .l I-Iibbard, Marjorie Hill, Elizabeth Hilscher, Dorothy Macehi, Aida Mackie, Jean Magill, Mae Shoemaker, Philip Sholz, Elsadora Sickinger, Milton Day, Franklin H ?l-'21, Rohm Marsh, Willis smith, Donald Deal, TUIH Holder' Laverne Mayer, Joseph Smith, Dorothy Denman, Elaine Holmes, Annie Messing, Ruth Sundquist, Harold Delerins, Carl Hoover, Irene Morledge, Gordon Swan, Donald DCYUUHG, Doris Hoover' Mae Swanson, Erle Dlckiflsml, Allan Hauser, Max Neese, Robert Swire, Jeanette Dudman, Richard Duke, Horace Dnnaway, Tom Dunning, George Eastman, Ruby Eberle, Virginia Eichenlauh, Dick lmai, Midori Innocenti, Marino Iwato, Takeo Jacob, James, Gwendolyn Myron Johnson, Emma Nelson, Louis Noe, Margarite Nordstrom, Agda Oda, William 0'Neill, Bill Perdue, Wilma Tanida, Nami Tarrant, Bob Taylor, Helen Thomas, Lloyd Thompson, .lack Thompson, Menlo Tompkins, Lois 4 + A i Ruth's Lending Library 2314 N. E. BROADWAY Latest Fiction 3c a Day Non-Fiction Sc a Day No Minimum Charge GREETING CARDS PORTLAND GARAGE 5th at Taylor Parking - Repairing - Washing 'V 4 ..- 5 4 Hats and Furnishings for Young Men JOHN HELMER GROCERIES 1: MEATS THE MANS SHOP Qualifying with Quality' 969 S. W. BROADWAY , h Kitty Komen. from Byoadway Theatre 2029 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.-ar Twcnriet 4 Rolison Q Sons Laundry Linen Supply Dry Cleaning DEPENDABLE Foons FOR LESS PORTLAND LAUNDRY C0- CLEANERS AND DYERS EA' 4955 1701 S' E' Hawthorne Phone EAsc 1166 1740 S.E. Union Ave. 'V 4 ? Jw RUS' E- Gamer Homestead Baking Co. WORLD BICYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLES 1106 S. E. Hawthorne Parts - Repairs - Service E-Ast 7013 935 S- E- Hawthorne EA- 6444 The home of Mother Hubbard Bread 4? 4 + 4 THE MORELAND MARKET ' V QUALITY MEATS - POULTRY - FISH A I. Esta Griffith Wm. H. Newton E mutt 7015 S.E. Milwaukie, near Bybee SEllwood 3249 Delivery Service ATWATER 2509 V 'r 4 Tonseth, Margaret Wintermute, Bob Cummins, Ruth Hurlbut, Judson Tsuboi, Ted Yonker, Waller Cumpston, Sam Young, Lytle Lanswortlx, Mary Vogel, Edith Dunlop, Russell Lindsay, Frances POST-GRADUATES Warren, Patsy Watt, Bill W'eed, Albert Wefel, Leonard Wethey, Betty Wethey, Katharine Wiedemann, Paul Wines, Robert Belard, Louise Bracken, Georgia Breck, Hans Brenner, Carl Clayhorne, Norman Crossley, Harry Farrell, Lila Gray, Evelyne Croskupf, James Haresty, Charles Haroun, Albert Harrison, Jeanne Martin, James Mundt, Edward Noe, Fred Rudberg, Ramona Versteeg, Art Congratulations JANUARY 1936 HPort1and's Own Store wishes you the best of luck in your conquests of the future. And may We continue to serve you as We have in the past. Q M ' 60' PORTLAND , DPEGDN FANCY CAKES li INDIVIDUAL MOLDS 2. ' I A - . SLICES CANDY FREZE .X E E' EY SANDWICHES EAst 6151 Mr. and Mrs. Guenter Bickel Ballroom Dancing STUDIO RESIDENCE ATwater 2944 BEacon 0243 1' A- i BYBEE AVENUE GROCERY YE MAROON DOG Carl Ritterspacher Better Food at Lower Prices GROCERIES - Quality-Serviee-Value Rlght Ziff: glgfoifreet SEllwood 0029 sE11wood 0050 ' 7011 S. E. Milwaukie Ave., Y 4 fr + 4 + Q TIES CARROL MORRISON ow HATS -Florists c'vE':'S SHIRTS Distim'iive Flowers for All Occasions' 504 S. E. MORRISON 414 S.W. WASHINGTON STREET Phone: EAst 1677 Weatherly Building Y 4 'Y A WORD TO THE SENIOR GIRL By one who has been-and knows. Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one collar or one idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material--the only differ- ence is that some are a little better disguised than others. Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes-husbands, bachelors and widowers. An eligible bachelor is a mass of obstinacy, entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties-prizes, surprises and consolation prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. lt requires science, sculpture, common sense, hope and charity- especially charity. lt is a psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big awkward, stubby-chinned, tobacco and bay-rum scented thing like a man. lf you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, and if you do not, you bore him to death. lf you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning. If you agree with him in everything, you soon cease to interest him, and if you argue with him, you soon cease to charm him. lf you believe all he tells you, he thinks you a fool, and if you don't he thinks you are a cynic. If you wear gay colors and rouge and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out, and if you don't, he takes you out and stares at someone in gay colors, rouge and a startling hat. If you join him in the gayeties and approve of his smoking, he swears you are leading him to the devil, and if you donit approve of his smoking and urge him to give up his gayeties, he vows you are driving him to the devil. If you are the clinging vine type, he doubts whether you have a brain, and if you are a modern, advanced and independent woman, he doubts whether you have a heart. lf you are silly, he longs for a bright mate, and if you are brilliant and intellectual, he longs for a playmate. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. -Nor'wester. AUTGGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS I ,o 1 fx! fin! L' .J Z r ff wg, 1 .X . :A -In I - L , JE I f 5 f! J B U7 o ,.k+f'Q,,0wfQ Aef ,m,fN.,, I ummm x nz ,, 2.55,-jx u:,,,,Q., . N' ' 1 PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO. EERNCLIFF PRINTERS, INC. FINK STUDIO-PORTRAITS CHAS. O. STEVENSKFHOTOGRAPHER This book N9 63 property of i 'V+ 'O l Q4.mb,.:v,u4 0 mx.,-,1f.u,.x,. .: ,R k K .X , 1 li nfs: ,, 'C mb x :NA .ily mf--,m mmmwvfm X X I ,1 f ff mwW1fJw.4 ':1w:1.zva,m wx-:,fT1m4+bzfmr,:19w1 ya-11:54-w:zfn'::f.z::vw Y42,Wf:aW,1i':-fEfr wawixfrzfae 'Q 4 VT -JL A5--:MJ -4 p lbii wr