Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

0. JV fs, M THE LENS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND O R E G O N PUBLISHED B Y T H E ORADUATING CLASS OI: JANUARY I 9 3 7 F ORE W ORD The world moves forward as sci- ence advances. In recognition of this scientific world in which we live, we use television as our theme. It will not be many years before tele- vision is as common to us as is the telephone. The January '37 Lens is our salute to the world of science and its brainchild, television. - 1 l DEDI CATI ON To an advancing world, we dedicate our class book, the record of our pro- gress and achievements while at Wash- ington. We are about to become a part of this modern civilization and pledge ourselves to put forth more than merely our required energy in further developing a truly cultured and success- ful society. . APPRECIATION In publishing the January '37 Lens, we must at this time acknowledge our gratitude and ap- preciation to those persons who work behind the scenes and who do not receive credit for their tireless efforts. To Mr. Green, we owe all of our ultimate success. His financial knowledge is un- excelled. We owe Mrs. Hansen very much for her work after hours in correcting and advising Lens copy. To Miss Nye, art advisor, goes the credit for our lovely inserts and cover. We are indebted to Mr. Stevens, Lens photographer, for going out of his way time and time again in help- ing the editorial staff. Mr. Bernard A. and Mr. C. R. Bridges, Berncliff Printers, deserve thanks for counsel to the staff in producing an outstand- ing Lens on time. Last but not least, we join in thanking Mr. Peterson and Mr. Noonan, Peter- son-Schon Engraving for timely advice in mak- ing Lens layouts. IN MEMORY OF FRANCIS BLOCK Our Deceased Classmate We reserve this page in our Annual to the memory of Francis Block Francis was loved by those who knew him, and his sudden death stunned them Francis was to be Associate Business Manager of this publication. May we, when we depart leave as clean and noble a record as Francis. To his memory, we humbly dedicate these poems. TO MY PAL The little lab by the basement door, ls sealed and shut for evermore, And our dear pal of yesterday Has not died but is just away, Our loss is but Heaven's gain, With tears and sorrow, we remain. -JEFF YOH N. A TRIBUTE lTo the memory of our late, school-pal, Francis Blockl Nearly a year has passed, On the swift-winged feet of time, Since the Call sounded clear to our school-mate, A friend of both yours and mine. He was ready to help a comrade, Our troubles and joys he would share, We liked to have him among us, For he played the game fair and square. Who knows what lay before him, What thoughts transformed to deeds? But they lie locked in his slumber, And chained, not now to be freed. We miss his face and his sincere smile, His eye that was fearless and clear, Although from our midst he has vanished, His memory lingers near. One seat in our class-room is vacant, No more his kind face we behold, God grant that we meet o'er the Great Divide, In the Land that is fairer than gold. -JIM TOMPKINS. I Wwdwcggwww fwgf riff QM . J, . gn 4 QQ Jig ':.1:gfi.fLfi,:. mt. , , u iq. ,JM Z INISTRATIUN H if ff: Q li rf 1 35 ,Q If 5 ,, 1 1 1 ,I V E 1 i lui L! r , ui E ,Z E -Q sf if 6 1 3 'J 5 ' I 'Q ii E 'A 'Q ., I 1 5 S 1 'S 2 5 5 3 5? A Q Tl v J H 3 5 'f fx E1 is 5 3 an 5 5 r 1 N 1 I MR. BOYD The years come and go, but there is never a day when Mr. Boyd, with a smile of encouragement and good cheer, ceoses in his un- tiring efforts to solve problems that are constantly confronting a high school student. Without his guiding hand, many of us would have fallen by the wayside. So, in this brief paragraph, we try, with humble words, to show our appreciation and gratitude to our beloved principal, Mr. Boyd. His never dying patience, his unselfish loyalty, his sportsmanship and high ideals have played a very important part in our successful high school education. ln closing, we again thank Mr. Boyd for his character building and his deep understanding of a high school student's problems. MR. WINDNAGLE The success of the Washington High School student body rests largely with the vice-principal, whose work con- sists of handling the finances and school's activities. The position of the vice-principal is one of great re- sponsibility. Our vice-principal, Mr. Windnagle, has proved most efficient in seeing that our school affairs have run smoothly. It has been through his untiring efforts that the January '37 class has been a successful one. Mr. Windnagle is also our track coach. His teams show his own high ideals and sense of fair play. l MISS LAMBERSON The office of Dean is one of the most important in a high school. This office must be filled by a woman of the finest character and background. She must be an example for the girls who compose our student body. Miss Lamberson, our illustrious Dean, has capably filled this office, and, for her timely advice, is admired and loved by all who know her. Faculty A school without a faculty would be very much like an earth without a sun. Such a school could not exist. It is through the faculty's kind instruction that we learn to forsake our childish ways and become men and women. lt is through their patience and understanding that we are able to leave high school better prepared to stand alone, whether we enter a vocation or continue our education in some higher insti- tute of learning. The members of the faculty seldom receive the credit due them. Students often realize when it is too late how much they really owe to the faculty. Washington High has one of the most efficient staffs of teachers on the Pacific coast. Our English department especially rates very high. A teacher's work does not consist merely of sitting behind a desk and making difficult assignments. The correcting of papers alone requires valuable time. Time must be given to students who do not grasp instructions easily. A real teacher's main purpose is to guide us in character building and help to prepare us for the future. Thank you, kind faculty, for your aid in equipping us, the January '37 class, for our journey on the rough sea of life. WINDNAGLE MISS Flrst row--MISS SHAVER, MISS BALTIMORE, MRS. WRIGHT, MRS. MacDONALD, MISS GRAY, MISS BEACH, MISS WALLING, MR. BOYD, MISS LAMBERSON, MR. Second row-MISS LANGILLE, MISS KOHNS, MISS DARLING, MRS. SEE MISS SCOTT, MISS HOBBS, MISS CAMPBELL, MRS. CADY, MISS ROBINSON, MISS GEBALLE, MISS BARBER. MRS. ARMITAGE, MISS DENNIS, N MISS BROW MORRISON, MRS. CURRIER, MISS GRANT, MISS CLELAND, MISS WELLS, MISS OBERG, MISS NVE, MISS SCHLOTH, MISS JENNE, MR. CHRISTENSEN. MR. HANSEN, MR. GREEN, MISS JOHNSTON, MRS. Th rd row -M R. SCHULTZ, MISS MASON, MRS. GALE, MRS. PECK MISS BLOOD, MISS TILLSON. OHMERT, MISS FENSTERMACHER, MR. PORTER, MISS YAGER, MR. MATSON, MR. TRENHOLME, MR. PARKES, MR. BOUCK MR. VERRY, MISS PLYMPTON, MISS TENNANT, MISS MR. BAYLEY, MR. CARR, MISS GRANBERG, MR. HANZLIK, MISS HAYS, n Plctur ot DSON, MR. HARRIGAN. ISS CREW D. MR. HEDRICK LAMMERS, MME. MAILLET, MR. KID WEY. ATHER, MISS PR EFIELD, MISS LEITNER, MR. MUIR, MISS NC MISS LA Faculty Miss ARMITAGE-Latin, Scholarship pins MR. BAYLEY-Music, Orchestra director Miss BAL'rxMonE-Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Tri-Y Contact Teacher, Flower fund MISS BARBER--English, Scholarship pins, Photoplay Club advisor Miss BEACH-M3lhCmHtiCS MISS BLOOD-English, Book exchange, Live Wire club advisor MISS BROWN-English, Subject to emergency calls, Neakahnie Club advisor MR. BoUcK-Science, Loan book department, Assistant Football coach Miss CADY-English, Girls' League advisor, Seventh term Miss CAMPBELL-Science, Neakahnie Club advisor Ma. CARR-Physical Education, Fencing Club advisor, Order of Mitt advisor MR. CHRISTENSEN-Manual Training, Dom- ino advisor Mlss CLELAND-Mathematics, Tri-Y Preppers' Contact teacher Miss COLEMAN-Assistant Librarian Miss CREwDsoN-Latin, Phreno Club ad- visor Mas. CURRIER-History, Masque advisor MISS DARLING--History, Head of History Department Miss DENNIS-Spanish, Isto advisor MR. FENSTERMACHER-Spanish, Head of Lan- guage Department, Girls' basketball ad- visor Mns. GALE-Commercial Miss GEBALLE-Science, Girls' League ad- visor, Eighth termg January '37 class ad- visor Mrss GRANBERG-Commercial MISS GRANT-Mathematics, Girls' League advisor, Sixth term Miss GRAY-History, Civics Club advisor MR. GREEN-Science, Head of Chemistry De- partment, Lens financial advisor, January '37 class advisor MR. HANDZLIK-Music, Band and orchestra MRS. HANSEN-Latin, Lens advisor, Wash- ingtonian advisor MR. HARRIGAN-Science, Head of General Science Department, Pack advisor, Tennis coach Miss HAYES-English, Head of English De- partment MR. HEDRICK-English, June '37 Class ad- visor, Flower fund, Acting Head of Eng- lish Department Miss Hoses-Domestic Science, Cafeteria MR. JENNE-Science, Order of W advisor, Coach football, basketball, baseball Miss JOHNSTON-History, Better scholarship l'00nl MR. Kmn-English, Domino advisor Miss KoHNs-English, Eukrineon advisor, Photoplay Club advisor Miss LAMBERSON-Mathematics, Dean of Girls, Girls' League advisor, First term Miss LAMMERS-English, Girls' League ad- visor, Fifth term, Band and orchestra Miss LANCEFIELD-Librarian, Student Coun- cil advisor, subject to emergency calls Miss LANGILLE-HiSl0FY, Civics Club ad- visor Mlss LEITNER-English, Subject to emer- gency calls, Phreno advisor MM1-:. MAILLET-FF6HCh, L'Amitie advisor Miss MASON-Spanish, Girls' League ad- visor, Third term Mn. MATSON-Public Speaking, Class play director MRS. MCDONALD-Commercial, Masque Ad- visor Mlss Moxmlsorz-English Mn. MUIR-MUSiC, Glee club director MISS NYE-AFI, Lens Art advisor Miss OHME111'-Language, Girls' League ad- visor Fourth term Mlss Ont-:Rc-Science, Phreno advisor MR. PARK!-:S-Mathematics, Student Body, Eligibility, Junior coach football, basket- ball MRS. PECK-Spanish, Spanish club advisor, German club advisor Miss PLYMPTON-English, Girls' League ad- visor, Second term MR. Ponrsn-Commercial, Eukrineon ad- visor, Marconian advisor MISS PRATHER-Typing Miss ROBINSON-History Miss SCHLOTH-English, Subject to emer- gency calls Mus. SCHULTZ-Mathematics, Wasbingtonian financial advisor Miss Scorr-History, International Rela- tions advisor Q MRS. SEE-History, International Relations advisor Miss SHAVER-Mathematics, Stage scenery committee MISS TENNANT--English, Isto Club advisor Miss T1LLsoN-English, Colonial advisor MR. TRENHOLME-Science, Book exchange, Loan book department MR. VI-:RRY-History, Pack advisor Miss WALLING-Commercial, Gulick advisor MRS. WELLS-HiSl0fy, Subject to emergency calls, Colonial Club advisor Miss WEY-Physical Education MR. WINDNAGLE-Science, Vice-Principal, Student Body, Coach track, Order of W advisor MRS. WRIGHT-Domestic Science, Stage Scen- ery committee Mlss YAGER-AFI, Stage scenery committee, Flower fund BILL HUNNICUTT President MARIAN THOMAS AUDREY BELFIELD Secretary Vice-President. JIM RATHBUN JOE CALLAHAN Member at Large Treasurer PAT TAYLOR B03 GRNZ President of Llve Wlres Member 31- Large BOB ALBRIGHT ROBERT TAYLOR Representatlve Assistant Treasurer below 3rd Term EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE s Activities somewhat new in nature have supplemented the regular work of the Executive Committee this term. New school songs and yells have been broughLup fap Tcmsideration. Ping-pong tables were installed in the basement of Hawthorne for use by all students. There was a marked increase in student body membership this term, which made possible these expanded activities. A much enjoyed and very successful dance was held prior to the Christmas holi- days. Bill Hunnicutt, president of the student body, has proved himself worthy of his high position in every way. Too much praise cannot be paid Mr. Windnagle. He has cooperated to the fullest extent to make this one of the most successful terms in the history of Washington High School student body organization. STUDENT COUNCIL Flrst row-GENE SNYDER, MARIAN THOMAS, GEORGE HYSMITH, JANET MECKLEM, JACK TOLMAN, JANICE SHORES, JEFF YOHN. Second row--JOE CALLAHAN, JEAN VANDERJACK, JIMMIE STAMPS, PAT TAYLOR, JIM RATHBUN JOANNE RIESCH, HENRY HOFFMAN. With the inspired leadership of Bill Hunnicutt, president, the Washington High Student Council completed another successful term. The organization, form- ed in 1925, is capably advised by Miss Lancefield, librarian. The purpose of The Student Council is to cut down the loss of library books. Locker and room searches are made regularly and by this systematic routine books are found and returned to the library. The Council is a court of its own. When a library book is found in the posses- sion of a student, who has not a justifiable reason for its possession, the Council tries the student and deals with him as seems fit. By this method, the number of stolen books is surprisingly reduced each term. Together with the locker and room searches, talks are given in registration rooms, asking the cooperation of students in conforming to the library regulations. Without this highly efficient organization the fine library that we now have would be practically impossible. GIRLS' LEAGUE First row-MARGIE ELLIOT, MARY LOU MOORE, FRANCES WILLIAMS, JANICE SHORES, MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG, BETTY NEUNER, MURIEL SPEAR. Second row-CLEO STAMFER, BETTY CLARK, MAYBEL WILKINS, SHIRLEY JACOB, DE DE PAYNE, JOYCE BERCH. Girls' League has just completed a most successful and active term, and in so doing, has lived up to its high standards of scholarship, friendship, loyalty and character. Early in the term, the officers were installed at the traditional, inspiring cere- mony, shortly afterward the tea for the advisors was held. Vocational Guidance was decided on as the theme for this term, and was the subject of an assembly at which Miss Mahoney spoke on Positions and How to Get Them. The seventh and fifth term teas, sixth and third term parties, ring and pin sale, Hoo-Doo Hop and Sunshine Division barrels all followed in rapid succession. As a climax, Girls' League week was sponsored December 7-ll. The paper was published and a super-stupendous vodvil was produced. This, the first in several years, made another score for Girls' League, with the sixth term coming off with the laurels. But all of this did not just happen-no. Betty Durbin, president, and Miss Lamberson were always behind the girls, and all appreciate their leadership. BETTY FLORENCE BETTY BETTY MARGARET LOIS PLANKINGTON JARVIS DURBIN BAKER YOUNG DEAL SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PINS First row+IEAN LINNETT, JANET MECKLEM, BILL CHANDLER, BETTY DURBIN, GEORGE HYSMITH, JEAN ADAMS, EATHEL ELKINS. Second row-HUGH MCMENAMIN, DAVID ANDERSON, WILBUR J0- BANEK, KARL STEINBRUGGE. LIVE WIRES First row-ALBERT ARTHUR, DAN KIENOW, MARGARET MOLTZNER, BOBBIE KIMMELL. BOB GANZ. PAT TAYLOR, DICK REED, MARY FOLSON, JEAN WADDEL, BENNY SILKNITTER. Second rcw-MARGE ADAMS, BETTY MARSHALL. Third row-HARRY MARTINI, JIM TOMPKINS, JOE BENNETT BOB LIND- QUIST, ANTHONY HOUSE, WALTER JEWETT, DONALD KRAUSE, ROY STILLWELL, WESLEY JOHN- SON, ALBERT RYAN. CAFETERIA BOARD I HORACE FENTON, HELEN HEIDTBRINK, ALLAN KRONENBERG, MAXINE BERG, MORELL SHARP. This is a group of boys and girls, organized each term for the betterment of cafeteria. It cooperates with both Mr. Windnagle and the cafeteria in securing wholesome food at reasonable prices for those who patronize the dining room. This term the board succeeded in preparing delicious Thanksgiving and Christmas luncheons, both of which consisted of turkey and all the holiday trimmings. FIRE SQUAD First row-FRANK BENFORD, JACK FARRIN, DAN KIENOW, HANK HOFFMAN, JIM RATHBUN. JEFF YOHN, FLOYD CLINE. Second row-HARLAND HARBKE, CHUCK ALLWANDER, JACK PENDERGRASS, HARRY STARR, GEORGE BENZ, WILBUR JOBANEK. With Fire Chief Hoffman showing the way, this term's Fire Squad succeeded with speed and accuracy in clearing the building during the fire drills. In case of fire, the Fire Squad would be a sure means in protecting both students and teachers' lives. Two members of the Fire Squad are stationed on each floor of the building. Their duty is to shut registration room doors and report stragglers. ENIORS if 5 3 5 ,E ,. if .A F . il 541 s be 5 1? v L 1 I 'Y 14 3 ! 1 A 'i D 2, 3 x 13 4 :K 4 E: Q -1 . E E :Y I 5 k P 5 5' Q 5 K '- 5 -! K R 2 3 X f E 5 5 i . g YW, , - M, ,, ,M , ,,+7 ,. ,H .- ,. WH .., l MR. GREEN MISS GEBALLE CLASS ADVISORS The January '37 class has been very fortunate in having Miss Geballe and Mr. Green for advisors. Had it not been for their timely advice, many of our senior enterprises would have been failures. We can also be grateful that our ad- visors have modern ideas. Miss Geballe was just another member of our class. She has done everything in her power to make our senior term o happy and successful one. Mr. Green has efficiently guided the financial side of our under- takings. He has worked tirelessly on both The Lens and the class play. May future graduating classes have as inspir- ing advisors as we have had. SENIOR OFFICERS GEORGE HYSMITH, Glencoe Grammar school, Four scholarship pins, President of Class, Student Council treasurer, Lens staff, Domi- no secretary, Work and College. ANDREY BELFIELD, Sellwood Grammar school, Rose Festival Princess, Freshie frollc, Vice-PresI- dent Senior Class, Vlce-President Student Body, Secretary-Treasurer fifth term Girls' League, Livewire, Glrls' League Editor, Cafeteria Board Chairman, Masque VIce-Presl- dent, Treasurer, Oregon State Col- lege. VIAILA MATTILA, Holladay Gram- mar school, Secretary of Class, Class Play, Freshie frollc, Lens Iivewire, Sixth term representative Girls' Lea- gue, Girls' League Treasurer, Sixth term party chairman, Masque Treas- urer, Tri-Y, Gym leader. DAVID ANDERSON, Sunnyside Grammar school, Gold Scholarship Pin, Business mgr. Lens, Colonlals Math Club, Cnllectlon mgr. Wash- lngtonlan, Livewire, College. N0 PICTURES EDWARD BENVICH, Dunlway Grammar school. TATSUO FUJII, Dee Grammar school. JOHN WIEBUSCH, Buckman Gram- mar school, Work. HUGH McMENAMIN, Irvington Grammar school, Treasurer Senlor Class, President of Colcnlals, Class Play, Slxth term party committee, Lens Ilvewlre, University of Oregon. JEFFERSON YOHN, Creston Gram- mar school, Entered from Franklln thlrd term, Lens edltor, Lens Car- toonlst flve terms, Washlngtonlan Cartoonist slx terms, Class Play ad- vertising three years, Spanish play advertising two years, Master of Ceremonies Freshie frollo, Class Play, Edltor Student Council, Fire Squad, Order of W, Baseball, Junior football, Cartoonlst ln New York City. GRANT ALEXANDER, Llewellyn Grammar school, Sergeant-at-Arms of Jan. '31 Class, Sixth term party, Freshie frollc, Pack, College. GEORGE ALBERDT, Hosford Grammar school, Slxth term party, Domino Vlce-Presldent, Baseball, U ol W. CHARLES ALLWANDER. Vestal Grammar school, Flre Squad, Order of W, Football, Basketball, Col- lege. GOLDADA ANDERSON, Buck- man Grammar school, Class Play, Glrls League Committees, Typlst for Lens, Colonial, Trl-Y Edltor, Or- chestra, Glee, College. RACHEL BONELL, Garfleld Grammar school, Class Play, Candy Committee chalrman, Phreno, San Mateo Junlor College. WILLIAM CHANDLER, Llewellyn Grammar school, Elght soholarshlp plns, Decoratlons P. T. A. dances, Lens Buslness Staff, Lens Edltorlal Staff, Senlor Councll, Llvewlre, ln- ternatlonal Relatlons Secretary, Treasurer, Clvlcs, Gym Leaders' Club, College. BETTY CLINE, Sunnyslde Gram- mar school, Trl-Y, Inter-club Re- presentative, Vlce-President, Glee, St. Helens Hall Junlor College or Willamette Unlverslty. DKEFCORNEEL, Grout 'Grammar school. ROLAND DART. JEAN ADAMS, Buckman Gram- mar school, Flve scholarshlp plns, Lens art edltor, Decoratlons, P. T. A. dances, Lr'Amltle edltor, Ocoldental College, Los Angeles, Callfornla. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Grammar school in Detrolt, German Club. EARNEST BENDICENTI, I-Iosford Grammar school, Portland Unlversi- ty. GEORGE BENZ, Cathedral Gram- mar school, Order of 'W Ser- geant-at-Arms, Football, College. BOB BRIGGS, Glencoe Grammar school, Treasurer of Domlno. GEORGE BORICH, Buckman Grammar school, Basketball, Unl- verslty of Oregon. GERALDINE DOERFLER, Fern- wood Grammar school, Senlor- Prom Commlttee, Entered from Grant lllth term,'Comptometer school. ' LVLE COON, Buckman Grammar school, Unlverslty of Oregon and Northwestern School of Law. MYRON DOTY, Dunlway Grammar school, Slxth term party, Euk, Order of W Vlce-Presldent, Foot- ball, Track, College. JEAN EIVERS, Holy Rosary Grammar school, Class Play com- mittee, Gym leader two terms, Busl- ness College. PATRICIA EKSTROM. Llewellyn Grammar school, Glrls' League Committee, Class Play Commlttee, Trl-Y, Spanish Club, Oregon State College. AUDREV FIELDS, Buokman Grammar school, Class Play Com- mittee, Isto Sergeant-at-Arms, Edl- tor, lllce-Presldent, Portland Unl- verslty. DOROTHY FOSTER, Holladay Grammar school, Glrls' League Commlttee, Lens Llvewlre, Trl-Y, Internatlonal Relatlons, Orchestra Marylhurst. LEWEL GILHAM, Hosford Gram- mar school, Spanish Frlnter, Track Cross-Country, Oregon State College. MARIE GOLD, Sunnyside Gram- mar school, Student Body llvewlre two terms, Lens Ilvewlre, Spanlsh Club, Oregon State College or U of O. Medlcal extension. ELINOR HAAN, Sunnyslde Gram- mar school, Trl-Y, P. G. one term. BETTY DURBIN, Irvington Gram- mar school, Entered from Grant thlrd term, Elght scholarshlp plns, Freshle lrolic, Graduation dresses committee, Decorations P. T. A. Dance, Girls' League President, Secretary-treasurer slxth term, Stu- dent Councll two terms, Masque Clvlc Secretary, International Treas- urer, Vice-Presldent, President, Unlverslty of Oregon or Unlversity of Callfornla. ALBERT DOWNS. EATHEL ELKINS, Olds Ferry, Idaho Grammar school, One scholar- ship pln, Livewlre, Class Play Com- mlttee, Trl-Y, P. G. one term. JACK FARRIN Kerns Grammar school and Rlchmond, Entered third term from Kent Jr. High, Spanish Vodvll, Euk Treasurer, Flre Chlef, Order of Mitt, Football, Basketball, Baseball, College. NAN FIFER, Duniway Grammar school, Class Play Committee, Isto secretary, Tri-Y, Unlverslty of Ore- gon. BARBARA GILHAM1 Civics. Trl- Y, P. G. and Business College. CLEO GALLAGHER, Kennedy Grammar school, Class Play Flowers, Girls' League Committee, Class Play Committee, Lens Llve- wire, Trl-Y. HARRY HAINES, Sunnyside Grammar school, Spanlsh Club, P. G. and college. MARY HALEY, Buckman Gram- mar school, Trl-Y, Law. ADELINE HARGOOD, Dunlway Grammar school, Freshle frolic. Class Play Commlttee, Phreno, Ore- gon State College. BILL HAWKSLEY, Llewellyn Grammar school, Freshle frollc, Lens business and edltorlal staff, Work and College. CRAIG HUDSON, Dunlway Gram- mar school, Decorations P. T. A. Dances chairman, Freshle frolic Judge, Class Pln designer, Ass't Mang'r Class Play, Civic Club Vlce- Presldent, Colonlals, Gym leader, Work and Oregon State. BILL HUNNICUTT, Sunnyside, Class Play, Freshie frollc, President of Student Body, President Student Council, Domlno Club. BOB JOHNSON, Holladay Gram- mar school, Class Committees, Lens Ilvewlre, Oregon State College. FBAN-KfJ0HN5150N, Alameda Grammar school, Class Play, Llve- wlre, Unlverslty of Oregon-Min- nesota. ELIZABETH KANE, Dunlway Grammar school, Class Play Com- mittee, Glrls' League rlng and pin committee, Lens. Business staff, Phreno, Unlverslty ol' Oregon or some Californla school. PALOMA HALEY, Holladay Gram- mar school, Class Play Committee, Lens Ilvewlre, Lens typlst, Trl-Y, College. PERLE HERRINGTON, Buckman Grammar school, Gym leader of tap class, Business College. JEAN HOLMES, Glencoe Gram- mar school. SHIRLEY HOYT, Dunlway Gram- mar school, Slxth term party, Class pictures, Seventh term glrls' league representative, Neak, Unlverslty of Oregon. SHIRLEY JACOB, Dunlway Gram- mar school, Sixth term party, Elghth term girls' league secretary- treasurer, Class plctures, Neal: lllce- presldent, Unlverslty ol Oregon. FLORENCE JARVIS, Edison Gram- mar school, Tacoma, Lens Ilvewlre, lllce-President Glrls' League, Chair- man Pln Committee, Scholarship pin, Glrls League Committees, Coed Ball Chairman, Freshle frollc, Busl- ness college. wlusun Joenivsn, valssu, ore! gon Grammar school, Entered slxth term, Two scholarship plns, Foot- ball, Track. MARINA KAUTZ, Buckmen Gram- mar school. MITCHELL KERR, Domino Presl- dent. Oregon State College. ARTHUR LE'rRu'o, Sunnyside Grammar school, Sixth term party, Sports edltor of Lens, Sports editor of Washlngtonlan, Sports editor of Spanish paper, Spanlsh Club, Ora- gon State Collage. JEAN LINNETT, Sellwood Gram- mar school, Lens llvewlre, Isto, Trl- Y, Scholarship pln, Girls Gym lead- er, Comptometar School. RAY LEONARD, Sunnyside, Fresh- ie lrolic, Lens llvewlre, Class Play Committee, Tennls Team, College. LYNDAL McCLELLAN, Buckman Grammar school, Order ol W, Baseball, Basketball, Unlverslty of Oregon. JOSEPH MAHONEY, Hoslord Grammar school, Senlor Prom Com- mittee, Domlno Treasurer, Sergeant- at-Arms, Oregon State College. JANET MECKLEM, Glencoe Grammar school, Two scholarship pins, Business Manager Class Play, Second term Girls' League Secre- tary-treasurer, Glrls' League Editor, Treasurer, Lens Assistant Editor, Student Council llice-President, Masque President, Secretary, Golf Team four years, School In East. EVERETT MOORE, Glenhaven Grammar school, Entered thlrd term from Vestal Junlor Hlgh, Lens llvewlre, Washlngtonlan staff, Math. Club, Work. DAN KIENOW, Hosford Grammar school, Spanlsh Vodvil, Announce- ment committee, Euk, Order of W, Football, University of Wash- lngton. MARGARET KLEINEGGER. Lle- wellyn Grammar school, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Washingtonlan Staff, Glrls' League committee, Phreno, Oregon State College. JESSE LIEN, Hoslord Grammar school, Pln Committee. Lens Busi- ness staff, Order of W, Captain Cross-Country, Oregon State College. MARY LITHERLAND. Pomona, Calllornla Grammar school, Class Play, Senlor Prom Committee, Isto Sergeant-at-Arms, Trl-Y, Unlverslty of Oregon. EDITH MacKENZlE, Buckman Grammar school, Class Play Com- mittee, Trl-Y, Gym leader. FLoRENcE MEILE, Entered lllth term from Ontario, Oregon, Clvlc Club, Class Play Committee, Col- lege. DAVID MEEKER, Glencoe Gram- mar school, Marconian, Leader's Club, Gym leader, P. G. for one term. BILLIE MUCKLER, I-losford Gram- mar school, Lens livewlre, Oregon State College. JUNE NEURER, Vestal Grammar school, Class Play, Freshle frolic, Benkhe Walker Business College. PAUL NAU, Holladay Grammar school, Slxth term party, Euk, HI- Y lllce-President, College. MARY NICKACHIOU, Abernethy Grammar school, Graduation Flowers Committee, Spanish pin, Clvlc Club, Gym leader. MARY ORSEN, Sunnyside Gram- mar school, Lens llvewlre, Class Play Committee, lsto, Work. JACK PENDERGRASS, Buckman Grammar school, Fire squad, Euk Sergeant-at-Arms, Order of W, Football. JEAN ROBINSON, Sellwood Gram- mar sohool, Entered flfth term from Glrls Polytechnic, Girls' League committee, Class Play Committee, San Mateo Junior College. CLARIBE-L ROB-E-R1FS0N,4+o'l'lr day Grammar school, Lens editorial staff, Lens llvewlre, Girls' League committees, Coed Ball, Glrls' Lea- gue lnslgnla, Class Play flowers, Colonlal Program chairman. EVELYN ROBINSON, Laurelhurst Grammar school, Entered fourth term, Glrls' League committee, Washlngtonlan buslness staff, Ore- gon State College. MARILI MORDEN, Mt. Tabor Grammar school, Entered thlrd term from Vestal Junlor Hlgh, Washlngtonlan edltorlal staff, Fresh- le frollc, Lens edltorlal staff, Stage crew, Glrls' League Vodvll, Colon- lals edltor, International, Clvlcs, L'AmltIe buslness manager of French paper. ALICE NELSON, Buckman Gram- mar school, Clvlc Club, Benkhe Walker Business College. RAY NYGREN Rose Clty Grammar school, Llvewlre, International, Port- land University. MARGARET PEDERSEN, Arleta. Grammar school. OSWALD PISANI, St. Aslatha Grammar school, College. JOANNE RIESCH, Richmond Grammar school, Student Councll, Class Play, Lens Staff editorial, Glrls' League Secretary-treasurer, thlrd term, Freshle frollc, Wash- Ingtonlan staff, Lens Assembly, Glrls' League Vedvll, Colonlals Presi- dent, Gullck Vice-President, Uni- verslty of 0r990l'l- PAUL mcl-lnnosorl. Holladay Grammar school, Class Play, Clvlc Club, International Relations, Ore- gon State College. GEORGE RICH, l-lolladay Gram- mar school, Lens business staff, P. G. and work. LUCILE RUBY, Holladay Gram- mar school, Lens Llterary Edltor, Chairman Lens Assembly, Lens Business Staff, Lens Ilvewlre, Glrls' League Committees, Coed Ball Com- mlttee 3 terms, Glrls' League Elec- tlon Board 2 terms, Decorations P. T. A. Dances, Internatlcnal Edltor, Civlc Club, Reed College and Prlnce. JEANETTE SCOTT, Buckmau. Grammar school, Spanish Vodvll, Lens business staff, Isto, Clvlc Cluo editor. MELANIA SHERBAN, Sunnyslde Grammar school, Class Play, Fresh- le frollc, Class Play commlttees, Girls' League Vodvll, Girls' League committees. FRANCES SNELL, Llewellyn Gram- mar school, Class Play Committee, Glrls' League Committee, Trl-Y, Gym leader. BARBARA SMITH, Sunnyside Grammar school, Class Play Com- mittee, International Relations, Trl- Y. VIRGINIA SORENSON, Glencoe Grammar school, Class Play Com- mittee, Phreno, Gym leader, St. HeIen's Hall. LUCILLE STADIG, Providence Aca- demy, Oregon State College. HARRY STARR, Llewellyn Gram- mar school, Order of W, Math. Club, Football, Unlverslty of Ore- gon. JACK SAMSON, Mt. Tabor Gram- mar school, Spanlsh award, Lens llvewlre, Spanlsh Vodvll, Spanish Club President, Spanish paper edi- tor, Law school. MARTIN SCHEDLER, Hoslord Grammar school, Class Play, Order of W, Domlno, German Club. Baseball, Unlverslty of Washington or University of Calllornla. ALFRED SIRIANNI, Glencoe Grammar school. JANICE SHORES, Central Junlor Hlgh School, San Dlego, Callfornla, Entered fllth term, Class Play, Lens Ilvewlre, Student Council Corres- ponding Secretary, Isto Sergeant-at- Arms, President, Glrls' League Re- presentative elghth term, Business College and work and College. EUGENE SNYDER, Brooklyn Grammar school, Six scholarship plns, Washlngtonlan editor, Stu- dent Councll two terms editor, treasurer, Executlve committee two terms, Student Leader of Band, ln- tornatlonal Relatlons secretary, Domlno Edltor, Clvlcs treasurer, Colonlals sergeant-at-Arms, Uni- verslty of Oregon. ESTHER SDMMERFELD, Sellwood Grammar school, Class Play Com. mittee, Trl-Y, Preppers, German Club, typlst for German paper, Ger- man and Spanish Play, Gym show, Gym leader, Oregon State college. LEONA SPANIOL, Holladay Gram- mar school, Class Play Costumes, Trl-Y, Tap Leader, Oregon State College. RAY STEED, Llewellyn Grammar school, Clvlc Club President, Fen- clng Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Reed College. KATHRYN SWETNAM, Sunnyside Grammar school, Basketball Coach. Gym leader, Northwestern School of Commerce. KARL STEINBRUGGE, Llewellyn Grammar school, Scholarship pin, Math. Club, Football, Reed College. MARTHA TOMLINSON, Holladay School, Class Play Committee, Span- lsh Club, Business College. IANE THOMPSON, Holladay Gram- mar school, Lens Ilvewlre, Two Glrls' league lnslgnlas, Glrls' League Re- presentative fourth term, Lens Edi- torlal staff, Colonlals treasurer, ln- ternatlonal Relations, Unlverslty of Oregon. BETTY THURBER, Buckman Grammar school, Trl-Y, Interna- tlonal Relations, Clvlo Club, Busl- ness College. JAMES WECKS, Portsmouth Gram- mar school, Spanlsh Club printer, Work. ALICEANILLI-AMS,--Vest-al Gram- mar school, Class Play Committee, Business College. BETTY YATES, Dunlway Gram- mar school, Class Play committee, Girls' League committee, Oregon State College. , IRENE SWANSON, Sunnyside Grammar school, Lens business staff, Lens Ilvewlre, Class Play Flowers, Glee, International Relations, Trl- Y, financial chalrman, Oregon State College. MARIAN THOMAS, Dunlway Gram- mar school, Glrls' League Secretary- treasurer and Representative, Llve- wlre, Freshie frollc, Executive Com- mittee, Secretary of Student Coun- cil, Secretary of Student Body, Mas- que Secretary, Oregon State College. JIM TOMPKINS, Buckman Gram- mar school, Assoclate Business Manager Lens, Class Play, Domino. MARIAN THIELMANN, Hosford Grammar school, Lens Ilvewlre, Girls' League Committee, Colonlals Secretary, Trl V, German Cluh, Unlverslty of Oregon. HAROLD TYLER, Hosford Gram- mar school, Oregon State College. HOWARD WALKER, Buckman Grammar school, Order of W, Track, Football, University of Ore- gon. KATHRYN YOUNGER, Sunnyside Grammar school, Glrls' League com- mittees, Gym leader, Monmouth MARGARET WOODVILLE, Dunl- way Grammar school, Sixth term party, Class Play costume commlt- tee, Lens buslness staff, Lens Ilve- wlre, L'AmItle, Oregon State Col- lege. Class History Class Historians: Betty Durbin and Bill Chandler lAcknowledgment is due to the unsuspecting keepers of the diaries from which these excerpts have been obtained-by fair means or foul, including crawling through windows and opening locked drawers with hairpins when necessaryl. January 23, 1933: Awoke betimes this morning, for was off to high school. Most disconcerted by epithet FRESHlE. Got a bargain in elevator tickets. While wandering around looking the place over, was told by friend to close my mouth, wonder what he meant. Looked at pictures in my new books, and so to bed. January 30, 1933: This high school stuff is swell, except for the home work- it breaks into the day so. March 8, 1933: Lots of fun at Freshie Frolic, although we missed much of the usual good time, we found later, by not having any Senior brothers or sisters. Claribel Robertson and Albert Arthur were chosen Freshie Queen and King. January 11, 1934: Grown up, a sophomore lthey say it has three syllablesl. My grammar school principal said Sophomores know more than anybody else in school- almost. Didn't appreciate his tone. January 28, 1935: Upper Termer now. Know almost everybody in my class. April, 1935: More fun tonight at the Sixth Term party, our first function as a class and conceded a big success by all. March 8, 1936: Seventh term meeting today for election of officers of class of January, '37, wise selections made. The treasurer began as soon as the amount of dues was set to campaign for funds. May 10, 1936: Another class meeting today, for the selection of a class pin. A beaut' designed by Craig Hudson and Jean Adams was chosen almost unani- mously. What with the class dues and the cost of the pin and everything, guess l'll have to start saving my gum money. September 8, 1936: AT LAST, the distinction of being an eighth-termer, not to mention having the first eight rows reserved for our class during assemblies. lt's fun to be getting back in the harness again, especially meeting all the old friends. Should have a lot of fun this term. September 15, 1936: Miss Geballe reminded us again today of our determination to make this senior class the best in history, to leave the school as no other senior class so for has-all in one piece. October 8, 1936: Our own Freshie Frolic this afternoon, with an abundance of Freshie brothers and sisters for each of us. Hope the new-comers had as much fun as we did and now feel more at school. November 6-7, 1936: Another stepping stone in our careers has now been passed with the conclusion of our Senior Class play. We were very proud of the cast and appreciate the cooperation of Mr. Matson, the faculty and the students in making SMlLlN' THROUGHi' a dramatic and financial success. January 13, 1937: Threw off some restraint today and made our Senior Class Day with its big Senior Assembly something to be remembered. January 14, 1937: Just a little hard to believe that this is the last day of actual high school routine for usl January 22, 1937: The culmination of four years' work tonight with our com- mencement exercrses, the last official class function of our high school career. January 23, 1937: Our first reunion-the Senior Prom, an event looked forward to for a long time and now to be remembered for a much longer time. Class Prophecy Well, if it isn't Joanne Riesch! Say, your voice certainly sounds great over the radio now. Don't tell me it's Marili Morden! Why, I haven't seen you for I5 years, since we finished school. Yes, I know. I surely like that new song hit by June Neurer that you sang the other night. It is a lovely song. I really thought I couIdn't go on, but I used TyIer's Tonsil Tonic and my voice was better than ever. What are you doing now, Marili? Why, haven't you heard? I manufacture the 'Polite Petticoat-never slips nor shows., Say this is some party. Why, Jeff Yohn flew all the way from New York to arrange this. Have you seen his office on the 66th floor of the New York Herald- Tribune? He certainly is a wonderful cartoonist-getting Sl25,000 a year. Everybody who could come is here tonight. But we mustn't forget to turn in the television set at 8:30, because some of our old classmates are on the air tonight. Oh, look! There's Betty Durbin in that corner. She and Jane Thompson must have made a lot of money from their Fish Market, because I see that Betty has hired the famous gigolo, Bill Chandler, for the evening. And there's E. Benedicenti and E. Moore, the house detectives, watching out for her jewels. Why, look, Joanne! The fleet must be in! There's Roland Dart, George Benz, and Doug Allen. And even Admiral Kienow and Chief Cook-and-Bottle-Washer Haines. Why, I believe the Tompkins' Super Circus is in town, too, because I see R. Bonnell, the bareback rider, G. Doerfler, the snake-charmer, E. Benvick, the fire- eater, A. Hargood, who has trained seals, and J. Eivers, the trapeze artist. Say, isn't that Chuck Allwander, the butler, showing in the Howard Walkers? She was Nan Fifer, you know. I certainly wouIdn't want to be married to a pugilist, even one as good as Howard. And these people talking to them. That's F. Johnston and his wife. I always said after the class play that Frank and Mary Litherland should hit it off. It's 8:30. Don't you suppose we had better turn on the television now? Look. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Gene Lueckel, introducing Craig Hudson, owner and manager of the Hudson Hot Spots, that well known chain: of night clubs extending from Portland, Oregon to Portland, Maine. Mr. Hud- sonf' 6'Thank you, Gene. After Bob Briggs and his orchestra conclude the theme song, we will have that well known brother and sister act, Holmes and Hawksleyf, Look there in the orchestra-Ray Leonard and Grant Alexander. Here come some more people just in time to watch the program. Why, there's Hugh Mc- Menamin. You know he chiseled so much in school that he decided to make a business of it. He's a sculptor now and a good one, too. And Paul Richardson, the card shark. What was the noise? Oh, that was just Claribel Robertson, the professional screamer. She gets 53,000 per. Here come Janice Shores and Audrey Belfield, models at the Jacob and Hoyt Gown Shoppe. 'Shirley,' you've heard of that exclusive women's shop. Who are those three men over there? Why, that's right. They au have places down on Fran! Street--Daid Aiidersof with his Ghppy Aguarium, and Lewell Gilham, the butcher. And now we present our violin trio, Goldada Anderson, Irene Swanson, and Jean Robinsonf' g They're surely good, aren't they? Well! There's Jeanette Scott, the beauty speci- alist, wearing Sirianni's False Eyelashes. Look at that group gathering over there. That must be the 'S. P. C. D. M. U. 'P. E.'-Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to PROPHECY Defenseless Males by the Use of 'Panther Eyes.' They're all around David Meeker and Myron Doty. You know they are the defenseless males that inspired the organi- zation. Active members in the society are Alice Nelson, Betty Cline, Leona Spaniol, Margaret Kleineggar, Frances Snell, and Eleanor Haan. We now offer you our comedy team, Barbara Smith and ,lack Sampson. Aren't they a scream? Say, don't look now, but there goes Harry Starr, the mes- senger boy, with a telegram for Jeff. He's reading it and I guess he's going to say something to the crowd. Listen, everybody! I just heard from Eugene Snyder, who cannot make it to Portland. You know he's very busy with his string of newspapers. That's too bad, but I guess he's just another Hearst. Say, did you hear about Art Reid, the playboy? He recently bought one of Joe Mahoney's Polo Ponies. And another thing. I went to the dentist, Dr. Marian Thielmann, the other day and who do you think her office nurse is? Esther SommerfeId. And now we have our own dance team, Linnett and Wiebusch. Go to it, kids. Not bad, eh, Marili? Say, have you heard what Jean Adams has been doing? She's developed the Adams' Apples. Look, there's Dorothy Foster, the bridge ex- pert, arguing with Edith MacKenzie, another authority on the game. Over there are Haley and Haley. You remember Paloma and Mary. They're lawyers now. As our concluding numbers, we have Florence Jarvis, Briggs' Nightingale, dedicating her song, 'Chinatownf to a party of former classmates in Portland, Oregon. Here comes Evelyn Robinson, the Ideal American Woman of I952. I hear her hair is done by Lyle Coon, her suit tailored by Ray Nygren and her shoes designed by Barbara Gilham. Evelyn must make a lot from her endorsements of Cornell Corn Cure and Nickachiou's Hay Fever Remedy. Say, Joanne, isn't Art Letrud on now? Try another station. There. This is your news-commenator, Art Letrud, brought to you by Pedersen's Pink Ink and Pen- dergrass' Penny Pens. FLASH! The funniest thing in basketball circles recently was a game played by teams of rival coaches, Jess Lien and Oswald Pisami. The tem- peramental referee, McClellan, kicked everybody out of the game for fouls and talk- ing back to the referee. FLASH! And speaking of basketball, the women's team that is very promising is the one coached by Kay Swetnam, including Eathel Elkins, Florence Meili, Betty Thurber, Betty Yates, and Martha Tomlinson. FLASH! Mar- garet 'Peggy' Woodville celebrates her first anniversary as the only woman pilot of the China Clipper. FLASH! It is rumored that Miss Audrey Fields, head of Port- Iand's Old Maids' Home, will resign her position to get married this month. If this is so, either Miss Janet Mecklem or Miss Virginia Sorenson will probably fill the va- cancy. FLASH! It is also rumored that Jack Farrin, the great lover of the radio and screen, will elope with his leading lady, Melania Sherban. These two are products of the Mattila School of Drama. Now if this happens, don't say we didn't warn you. This concludes our broadcast for tonight. You'II be seeing me tomorrow at the same time. Say, didn't that give us a lot of dope about our former classmates, Marili? Oh, look over there at the refreshment table. Sarah Clark is our caterer. George Borich, the world champion pretzel-bender, is showing off his stuff. Yes, and Senator Mike Kerr, Farmer Martin Schedler, and Karl Steinbrugge, the monopoly champ, are watching him. Here is the latest copy of the 'Fireside Companion' edited by James Wecks. On the inside cover is an ad for Wrigleys, with George Hysmith as a model. And there's a recommendation by Patricia Ekstrom, who is a nurse now. Cleo Gallagher is Liter- PROPHECY ary Editor and Marie Gold, head of the advice to the lovelorn page. Why, look at these darling paper dolls! Why, they're Bill Hunnicutt's famous Hunnicutt-outs. And an interview with Justice ofthe Peace Paul Nau, who has married more couples than any other. His slogan is Eventually, why not NAU? And here's an ad for Muck- leris Curiosity Shop and one for Mary Orsen's Dancing School. And even Yogie Yohn- son, the crystal gazer. Why, it's our own Bob Johnson! On this page is an ad for Younger's Youth Cream. I hear that Marian Thomas, the cosmetician, is giving a demonstration tomorrow on Anita Telzerow, the movie star. And here's one for Sta- dig's Mouse Traps and Rich's Bottled Tomatoes. And here's an article about Ray Steed, the reknowned scientist, and another concerning Perle Herrington, head of the National Pharmaceutical College. Well! There were a lot of our classmates mentioned in that one copy, weren't there? Oh, yes. Say, isn't that Lucile Ruby with Jay Rorick? Uh-huh. He's a professional villain, l've heard. What's Lucile doing now? Didn't you know she's got a Gootching Service--Plain and fancy Gootching. What's Gootching? Oh,, l don't know exactly. But leave it to Lucile to think up a profitable racket. Say, here we have been talking and everybody has started to leave. lt is late. Look there goes Eugene Wise, who wrote an encyclopedia. How did we miss him? l thing we'd better be going. See there are the last two going-out-Leona Spaniol and Alice Williams. They have a Costume House. Well, everybody's gone. Here comes the janitor. Why, it's our old pal, George Alberdt. Hello, or rather good night, George. Why, Marili Morden and Joanne Riesch, hello! Say, l'm telling you, this Janu- ory, '37 class is just as messy as ever!-Good Night! Class W ill KNOW ALL MEN, that we, the January, l937, Class of Washington High School, of the age of four years, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud or undue influence of any person whom- soever, do make and publish and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, to-wit: FIRST, it is our will, and we do order, that all our just debts and funeral expenses be duly paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently can be done after our decease. SECOND, we give and bequeath unto: THE TEACHERS: The original information gained from reading of our exam papers. OUR ADVISORS: Hopes that they will not grieve over our loss too greatly. THE COMING SENIORS: Our monogrammed seat-backs in assembly. THE JUNIORS: Our struggles over the newly acquired history assignments. THE SOPHOMORES: Our duties in regard to teaching the younger generation. THE FRESHMEN: A good time at our Freshie Frolic. .lean Adams leaves Mrs. Bickel without a teacher's pet. George Alberdt leaves with only a German book after many terms of 'Gintense study. Grant Alexander leaves his struggle for credit to the school board. Douglas Allen leaves a library slip to Miss Morrison. Charles Allwander leaves a forward pass to Coach Jenne. David Anderson leaves the best Lens ever printed lof courseb. , Goldada Anderson wills her violin to Miss Lamberson. Audrey Belfield leaves her aprincesslyi' manner to Rose Festival royalty of 1937. Ernest Bendicenti leaves his deep voice to the Freshies, whose voices are still changing. Eddie Benvick leaves Mrs. See without any dates. George Benz bequeaths his knowledge to those who need a little. George Borich leaves doubting if the basket- ball team can get along without him. Rachell Bonell leaves her striped sweater to Mr. Verry. Bob Briggs leaves with Florence Jarvis to places unknown. William Chandler leaves his gold scholar- ship pin to the next person uregingi' in Room 10 for 7 terms. Sarah Clark leaves Mr. Hedrick a smile of thanks for taking Miss Hays' place. Betty Cline leaves to become a second Florence Nightingale. Lyle Conn leaves when nobody's looking. Dale Cornell leaves to follow in the foot- steps of his athletic relatives. Roland Dart leaves unknown. .lerry Doerfler leaves her knowledge of his- tory to coming historians. Myron Doty leaves his glasses-guard to future glasses wearers. Betty Durbin leaves us without anyone to do favors for. .lean Eivers leaves her note book to the Sal- vation Army. Patricia Ekstrom leaves in a quandary. Eathel Elkins leaves-she must be wise if sheis leaving. .lack Farrin leaves a touchdown to Joanne Riesch. Audrey Fields leaves her quiet smile to George Mallet. Nan Fifer leaves her picture in the Lens. Dorothy Foster leaves Mrs. Wells a 'cfriendlyl' farewell. Tatsuo Fujii leaves for better or for worse. Cleo Gallagher leaves nothing-shels taking her engagement ring with her. Bob Ganz leaves his plaid shirt to Pat Tay- lor. Barbara Gillham leaves her quiet manner to Bill Smith. Lewell Gillham leaves his track ability to Mr. Windnagle's son. Marie Gold leaves Miss Geballe without an able assistant. ' Eleanor Haan leaves Washington with one fewer quiet maid. Harry Haines leaves with the bat of an eye- lash. Mary Haley leaves Paloma without a lot of bother, due to same name. Paloma Haley leaves Mary without a lot of bother, due to same name. Adeline Hargood leaves Phreno to its own devices. Bill Hawksley wills a little of his size to those Freshies who need it. Perle Herrington leaves the drug store to her father. Jean Holmes leaves her artistry to those poor saps who can't draw a straight line. Class Will Shirley Hoyt wills her Loyalty speech to the Dean. Craig Hudson leaves with his uharem' for the best show in town. Bill Hunnicutt leaves a vacant chair fman- shipi. George Hysmith leaves a stick of gum to Miss Ceballe. Shirley Jacob leaves her 'fpanther eyes to Jeff Yohn. Florence Jarvis leaves with nightmares of class pins-and Bob. Wilbur Jobanek wills his curly hair to any girl who needs a permanent. Bob Johnson leaves his sister to anyone who can get along with her. Frank Johnston leaves to follow in his aunt's footsteps. Elizabeth Kane leaves her dainty footprints to be picked up and placed in the show- case. Marina Kautz leaves her high voice to Miss Lancefield. Mitchell Kerr leaves to seek his fortune. Dan Kienow wills his sweater to the Heidt- brinks to come. Margaret Kleinegger leaves us relieved. Ray Leonard wills his opinions on dames and their clothes to boys without a sense of feminine beauty. Art Letrud wills his playful innocence to Miss Grant. Jess Lien leaves never to return-he hopes. Jean Linnett leaves Bob and her lipstick to lsto. Mary Litherland leaves with the coming of spring. Lyndel McClellan wills his super-power to all great athletes of the future. Hugh McMenamin leaves some class money to the school-we hope. Edith MacKenzie leaves her Latin note book to Mrs. Hansen. Joe Mahoney leaves a gap in Miss Grantls hospitality. Maila Mattila leaves the pronunciation of her name to Mr. Webster. Janet Mecklem leaves for Boston to go to college and make freqent visits to New York City to a certain newspaper syndi- cate. David Meeker leaves-for radio fame. Florence Meili leaves some one else her seat in 314. Evegtt Moore.leaves to traxel ffor Fulleel. Marili Morden leaves s'Charlie to his grave. Billie Muckler leaves her love to Miss Scott. Paul Nau leaves night Nau.,' Alice Nelson leaves with a mob of seniors. June Neurer leaves Jimmie to anyone who can get hun. Mary Nickachiou leaves ,37 sneezing. Ray Nygren leaves a shirt full of peanut shells to Claribel. Mary Orsen leaves her love to Virgil. Margaret Pederson leaves saying Coodbye', to all. .lack Pendergrass leaves his long legs to the football team of ,37. Oswald Pisani leaves his hair to some nice Scotch terrier. George Rich leaves his lunch to Miss John- ston. Paul Richardson leaves late because he came late. Joanne Riesch leaves her love for football games, as well as for the players, to Virginia Collins. Claribel Robertson leaves a Girl's League program to the dean. Evelyn Robison leaves her orange lipstick to Miss Geballe. .lean Robinson wills all her Benson pins to the pinless. Jay Rorick leaves his 6'Tin Lizziei' to Miss Tennant. Lucile Ruby leaves some efficiency to Mrs. Currier. .lack Samson leaves his great strength to Delila. Jeanette Scott leaves her brotherly love to her cousin, Scott Fortner. Martin Shedler leaves an autographed base- ball to Babe Ruth. Melania Sherban leaves to become Garbo's understudy. Janice Shores leaves her Missouri accent to Miss Brown. Alfred Sirianni leaves his name to anyone who wants to tackle it. Barbara Smith leaves Harriet Kittery a locker all her own. Frances Snell leaves finally, after too many terms. Eugene Snyder leaves this building with the hope that others will get as much out of it as he-an armful of Washing- tonians. Esther Sommerfeld leaves to become Jean Linnett's employee. Virginia Sorenson leaves her hair to the art department. Leona Spaniol leaves Peggy Woodville to do her own work. Lucille Stadig leaves her history outline to the seventh termers. Haufry Starr lezifeshis namsoh many desks. Ray Steed leaves his foil to the great Don Twieth. Karl Steinbrugge leaves with his curly hair and Marili. Irene Swanson leaves her reputation to her sister, Florence. Kathryn Swetham leaves her hair to anyone who likes carrots. Class Will Marian Thieleman leaves, still wishing she could get into Room F. Marian Thomas leaves her ear-wiggling ' to the other monkeys. .lane Thompson leaves Miss Barber the cherry tree on the hill. Betty Thurber leaves nine terms of work to the office. .lim Tompkins leavcs Bettyis shoes to Miss Geballe. Martha Tomlinson leaves her voice to Mr. Matson to use as an example. Harold Tyler leaves Miss Geballe to answer all her own Commercial Geography questions. Howard Walker leaves his sweater to Nan. James Weeks wills his fiery argument to Mr. Verry. Alice Williams leaves to grow into a big girl. .lohn Weibush leaves his chemistry troubles to Mr. Green. Margaret Woodville leaves some fishhooks to Mr. Bouck to catch microbes with. Betty Yates leaves a blob of lipstick. Jeff Yohn leaves Miss Johnston without all her pictures. Kathryn Younger leaves to hunt for the Three Little Pigs. AND LASTLY, we nominate, constitute and appoint Miss Geballe and lvlr. Green to be the executors of this, our Last Will, hereby revoking all other wil s, legacies and bequests by us heretofore made, and declaring this, and no other, to be our Last Will and Testament. Attorneys, CLARI BEL ROBERTSON, JANE THOMPSON. A TRIBUTE Cute little face with eyes so brown, Never known to wear a frown, Bordered round with curly hair, Even a dimple have you there. And your figure-so petite! With shapely limbs and dainty feet, I doubt that you worry 'bout dieting, But even so you have everything. You're faithful, too, despite your charms, Seeking nobody else's arms But coming to me when others forsake -No other doggie for you would I take. -WILLIAM CHANDLER. savory odors can drift on the wind. copper Indian summer is growing old. -MARTIN SCHEDLER. ON AN AUTUMN EVE I see the little pumpkin round THANKSGIVING It comes when the moon is yellow-white. It comes when the air is crisp and bright. It comes when the golden harvest is tucked away. It comes when God's children have leisure to pray. It comes when the leaves are colored and crinkled. It comes when the immediate stars twinkle. It comes when the It comes when the joy from the earth does ascend. It comes when the It comes when the quail is yet drumming alone. It comes when the throaty birds have departed till spring. It comes when the breeze alone whistles and sings. It comes when the frosty breath ascends on high. It comes when the amber pumpkins are right for pie. lt comes when all is merry and gay. It comes soon-Thanksgiving Day. DEAR LORD- For comfort in the time of need, For every kindly word and deed, For happy thoughts and guidance true I For all our health, we owe to you. For beauty in this sphere of ours, For Ear For For verdant grass and fragrant flowers, songgof bird, for,hum ofhees, each refreshing summer breeze, these and everything we see O Lord! our hearts we lift to thee. -RAY NYGREN From where he gleams upon the ground. And as I think of what's ahead He seems to nod a golden head, As if to tell me that l'm right- He'd love to be a pie tonight. But when I stoop his stem to break He seems to quiver and to shake. A look he gives to the pumpkins near As if he longs for someone's cheer, For how knows he the ugly pattern That I may use in my jack-o'-lantern? -JACK SAMPSON. CLASSES 52-f '. .cz ax tw' 'wish SEVENTH TERM Shortly after the Thanksgiving holidays, the seventh term class organize sume its responsibilities as the senior class of June l937. Allen Kronenberg was elected president of the class and his officers are lows: Mary Head, Vice-President, Ruth Stoddard, Secretary, Maynard Pierson, urer, Bruce Kvernland, Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Hatchard and Ross Mudge, Ed Business Manager of the Lens respectively. The class selected Miss Cady and Mr. Hedrick as advisors. The January '37 class extends its best wishes to the June '37 class for successful term. d to as- as fol- Treas- itor and Cl m0Sl' T SIXTH TERM FIFTH TERM X. 2 FOURTH TERM THIRD TERM SECOND TERM FIRST TERM 555 W A 5 , , Lg,m...fgfg.,.,:.L. 'gggf-Vw A .hmhgg .Qin :M 1 -nQ4g's.5-I mv Q L .Ax as -1 CTIVITIES , I is, fx vi.. V L-xx 1' MR. GREEN MRS. HANSEN LENS ADVISORS The Lens staffs wish to pay tribute to their advisors, Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Green. We thank them sincerely for their unexcelled advice and cooperation. Mrs. Hansen's quiet and willing manner has been an incentive to all those associated with her to do work well and quickly, as she has done hers. Mr. Green's timely coun- sel and general advice particularly on matters concern- ing production and finance have been the making of this annual. . JEFF YOHN JANET MECKLEM EDITORS OF LENS Elected almost unanimously by his class, Jeff Yohn has proved an excellent editor of the Jan. '37 Lens. Admired by all who know her, Janet Mecklem has been an able worker in the production of this an- nual. qi 2 . f ggwvf 'f, e '. ., .li I - V A Q? f 'md H g . am W MQ? .Qyg. QQ 3 'wig Q Mwmm'fJ EUGENESNYDER EDITOR OF WASHINGTONIAN Having proved himself to be worthy and capable to edit the Washingtonian so well last spring, Eugene Snyder was again chosen editor this fall. DAVID ANDERSON JIM TOMPKINS BUSINESS MANAGERS OF LENS The Lens speaks for itself as a financial success by its increased number of features and ads for which David Anderson has been responsible. Due to the energetic work of Jim Tompkins the subscriptions have risen to a new high in the history of the publication of Lens. ROSS MUDGE BUSINESS MANAGER OF WASHINGTONIAN The work of Ross Mudge has proved revolutionary for advancement made by the Washingtonian in the last two terms. Much is to be expected of him next term as business manager of his class annual. PALOMA HALEY MARILI MORDEN, JANE THOMPSON, CLARIBEL ROBERTSON, LUCILE RUBY EDITOR JEFF VOHN JANET MECKLEM, JEAN ADAMS, JUDSON HURLBUT, ARTHUR LeTRUD. WILBUR JOBANEK DAVID ANDERSON, KARL STEINBRUGGE, BILL HAWKSLEV, ROBERT JAKOBSEN RUTH FOSTER JACK FARRIN, JOANNE RIESCH, BETTY DURBIN, BILL CHANDLER. LENS EDITORIAL STAFF Jeff Yohn ....... Editor Janet Mecklem . . Associate Editor Lucile Ruby . . Literary Editor Jean Adams ..... Art Editor The staff of the January '37 Lens has succeeded in publishing one of the finest class books in the City of Portland. The theme of Television was ac- cepted earlier in the term. With the aid of a very efficient art department this modernistic idea has been used as a successful topic throughout the annual. A square deal for the football team, better inserts, clearer pictures and a beautiful cover were goals that the staff tried to attain. With the excellent advice and cooperation of Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Green, advisors, the staff worked smoothly and without dissension. The staff wishes to thank Lucile Ruby for spending her valuable time in working out a uniform organi- zation page. The staff is greatly indebted to Paloma Haley for her work in typing all of the Lens copy. The staff is also greatly indebted to Janet Meck- lem for her valuable literary work and the kind use of her automobile. ln closing, the staff offers orchids to Claribel Robertson, Joanne Reisch, Jim Tompkins, Karl Steinbrugge for their part in making this a fine Lens. We are glad that Goldada Anderson, whose sudden illness interrupted her services, has been able to return to school. First row-JEFF YOHN, MARIAN THIELEMANN, PALOMA HALEY, JANE THOMPSON, CLARIBEL ROBERT SON, LUCILE RUBY, Business manager DAVID ANDERSON, JIM TOMPKINS, MARGARET WOODVILLE JEAN LINNETT. Second row-BILLIE MUCKLER, RAY LEONARD, MAILA MATTILA, KARL STEIN BRUGGE, BILL HAWKSLEY, JANICE SHORES, ROSS MUDGE, GEORGE RICH, BILL KCHANDLER, EVE RETT MOORE. Third row-MARY ORSEN, FLORENCE JARVIS, CLEO GALLAGHER, MARIE GOLD MARGARET KLEINEGGER, GRANT ALEXANDER, BOB JOHNSON, DOROTHY FOSTER. LENS BUSINESS STAFF David Anderson . Business Manager I I Jim Tompkins, Associate Business Manager I Through the untiring efforts of the Lens' business staff, the financial problems of the annual were handled. Although expenditures were rather high as compared to those of other Lens publications, they were more than balanced by the record re- ceipts from subscriptions, advertising and organi- zations. i Income from advertising equaled the record for previous Lens, and income from organizations showed an increase of nearly 4070 over last term. Much credit it due Jim Tompkins, Associate Busi- ness Manager, who expertly supervised the sub- scription campaign, and to the advertising staff. This advertising staff was made up of Jean Linnett, Bill Chandler, Lucile Ruby, Janet Mecklem, Paloma Haley and many others who worked under David Anderson, business manager. The business staff sincerely appreciates the in- valuable assistance given by Mr. Green, our finan- cial advisor, who has always been ready to help us in every way to achieve a financially successful Lens. - - - - We dedicate this last paragraph to the memory of our beloved classmate, Francis Block, whose untimely death left a huge gap in the Lens Busi- ness Staff. He was to have been associate busi- ness manager. His presence was greatly missed. 3 First row-EVERETT MOORE, BETTY MARSHALL, JEFF YOHN, PAT TAYLOR, EUGENE SNYDER, :LEON- ARD CLARK, ART LETRUD, DAVID HEFNER, MAVIS JONES. Second row-JIM RATHBUN, DEDE PAY- LMAN JOANNE RIESCH, MARILI NE, VIRGINIA CROSBY, ADELE JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANN HANSE , MORDEN, BOB GANZ, GRANT ALEXANDER. Third row-ELVA WATSON, CLAYTON RUSHLIGHT, BOB MORELAND, DOROTHY DEARDORF, MARGARET KLEINEGGER, HUGH MCMENAMIN, WILBUR JOBANEK. WASHINGTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Eugene Snyder . . . Editor-in-Chief David Hefner . . . Associate Editor Leonard Clark . . . News Editor Pat Taylor . . . Feature Editor Art Letrud . . . . Sports Editor Mavis Jones . . . Literary Editor Bill Knouff . . Circulation Manager Jeff Yohn ...... Cartoonist During the past term, The Washingtonian, under the guidance of Eugene Snyder, editor, has ear- nestly endeavored to satisfy the average student's journalistic wants, and to divide publicity among all the students as evenly as possible. That this has been in a large part achieved is proved by the term's circulation, about l200, the largest in the paperis history by 150. For the first time, two of the term's issues were distributed free to every student. Later issues fea- tured o six-page Girls' League edition, a red and green Christmas edition, and a six-page gradua- tion edition. Campaigns for better assembly order and for re- creation during lunch periods were successful in the adoption of new assembly rules and the pro- I viding of ping pong tables. Members of the editorial staff wish to thank their advisor, Mrs. Hansen, for her advice and criticism. Thanks are also extended to those members of the faculty and office-staff who have cooperated with this publication. With the last issue of this term, Eugene Snyder has completed his second term as editor. He will be succeeded by David Hefner, to whom go the best wishes for success in the future. First. row-DAVID ANDERSON, WALT KOCH, BETTY MARSHALL ROSS MUDGE MRS SCHULTZ Adl or, JOHN GALT, BILL MORTHLAND. Second row-DON DAHLKE MARG POWELL PHYLLIS DUBI RUTH HAHNEL, EUGENE MILLER. WASHINGTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF Ross Mudge . . Business Manager Walt Koch . Collection Manager Don Dahlke . Collection Manager John Galt . . . Copy Manager It is impossible for any publication to be suc- cessful without the support of the managerial staff. At the present time financial backing is hard to get, and can only be realized through the untiring efforts of the business staff. Soliciting and collection take a great deal of time and effort, two things of which the average student has little. A sound financial condition should be pointed to with pride, and this term's staff should be commended on their satisfying results. Credit should be given Ross Mudge, who has just completed two terms as business manager for his efforts in making last year the most successful financially in the history of the Washingtonian. Credit is also due Walt Koch and Don Dahlke, collection managers, John Galt, copy manager, and many others who helped solicit advertising. The business staff wishes to tdke this opportunity to thank its very efficient advisor, Mrs. Schultz, and its able counselor, Mr. Windnagle, and all the advertisers who made possible such a success- ful year. First row-MISS LANGILLE, MARJORIE McCULLOCH, BETTY THURBER, MADELINE CHIN, BETTY DYER, CHESTER WACHSMUTH, CRAIG HUDSON, ALBERT RYAN, MISS GRAY. Second row-FRANCES MGCOY, JERRY JONES, MARILI MORDEN, RAY PARTIPILO, MARY NICKACHIOU, BILL CHANDLER, BETTY URBIN LUCILE RUBY ADE 1 . D , , LE JOHNSON. Third row VIRGINIA YEO, MARGARET MORRIS, FLO RENCE MEILI, ALICE NELSON, YOLANDO SALERNO, CHARLOTTE COWLES, BETTY MARSHALL, RUTH HELDEMAN, CLYDE IIIANS, JOE GRIFFITH. Fourth row-GARRARD WYLD, ROBERT WHITE, LAVERNE DOOLITTLE, JACK MARTIN, JAMES GILLESPIE, ROBERT TAYLOR, BILL SMITH. CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS Chester Wachsmuth . . President Craig Hudson . . Vice-President Madeline Chin . . . Secretary Betty Dyer . . . Treasurer Jeanette Scott ..... Editor Albert Ryan . . Sergeant-at-Arms I The Civic Club is an organization founded in I934 for the purpose of discussing matters of civic im- portance. The requirements for membership were made very simple making eligible any junior or senior or post-graduate having an average of F. Throughout the last term, under the excellent lead- ership of the president, Chester Wachsmuth, the club has been very prosperous, having conducted a financially successful apple sale with the Gulick Club. As a special feature for the term, Police Commis- sioner Jenkins spoke to the members about the activities of the police force. Various members gave interesting programs concerning topics of im- portance to the welfare of Portland. The club's two advisors, Miss Gray and Miss Lan- , gille, by devoting much time and work contributed greatly to this term's success. The club expresses to the graduating members, Craig Hudson, Betty Thurber, Jeanette Scott, Bar- bara Gilham, Lucile Ruby, Alice Nelson, Marili Morden, Florence Meili, and Mary Nickachiou, its most sincere wish for happiness and success in the future. Flrst row-MISS' TILLSON, GOLDADA ANDERSON, MARIAN THIELMANN, CLARIBEL ROBERTSON, JANE THOMPSON, JOANNE RIESCH, PAUL BLISS, DON TWEITH, CLAYTON RUSHLIGHT. Second row-MAR- JORIE HAINES, NAOMI SIMMONS, MARGARET MORRIS, BETTY CLARKE, BARBARA KESTER, MARGE BERGLUND, MARILI MORDEN, BOB TAYLOR. Thlrd row-HUGH McMENAMIN, BETTY GROVES, DAYLE DAWSON, JEAN TAYLOR, GARRALD WYLD, BOB WELCH, BILL BORTHWICK, CRAIG HUDSON, BERT MASON. coLoNlAl.s y oFFlcERs ' Joanne Riesch .... President Paul Bliss .... Vice-President Marjorie Haines . . Secretary I Jane Thompson .... Treasurer Marili Morden ..... Editor Don Tweith . . Sergeant-at-Arms Claribel Robertson ..... I . . . . . Program Chairman Clayton Rushlight . . Chronicle Editor With the aid of its two advisors, Miss Tillson and Mrs. Wells, the latter of whom was appointed this term, the Colonial Literary Society held many inter- esting meetings. Under the capable leadership of President Joanne Riesch, and Program Chairman Claribel Robertson, the term's work progressed along smoothly. Members read many original .compositions and poems for the enjoyment of the rest of the club. It was decided to give the tra- ditional Colonial Cup to a Colonial member who writes the best short story instead of giving it to an outside competitor. Following the initiation, the new members immedi- ately participated in the activities of the club. These are: Bob Welch, Bert Mason, Mmie Qwen,,g g L L - DayleTDawson, Helen Acheson, Betty Clarke, Billy Borthwick, Naomi Simmons and Barbara Kester. gf WN Much success in the future is wished the following graduating members: Goldada Anderson, Craig Hudson, Hugh McMenamin, Marili Morden, Joanne 'll Riesch, Claribel Robertson, Marian Thielmann, Jane Thompson and Eugene Snyder. Flrst row-JOE MAHONEY, MAURICE TRETHEWAY, MR. KIDD, EUGENE SNYDER, BILL KNOUFF, MIKE KERR, EUGENE LUECKEL, BOB BRIGGS, MR. OHRISTENSEN, BOB JAKOBSON. Second row-CARL PETERSON, MARTIN SHEDLER, LEWIS KRUMBEIN, OGLESBY YOUNG, JIM TOMPKINS, BILL PHINNEY, KEITH COOPER, BOB HOSS, WESLEY JOHNSON. Thlrd row-ROBERT PRODINGER, ROSS MUDGE, LEWE MAYEA, RAY PACKOUZ. LAWRENCE JOHNSON, BAIRD ATWOOD, JOE WONG, MARVIN HAYES, DOMINO OFFICERS Mitchell Kerr ..... President Eugene Leuckel . . . Vice-President Bill Knouff . . Secretary Bob Briggs . . . . . Treasurer Eugene Snyder ...... Editor Joe Mahoney . . Sergeant-at-Arms WALT ARMSTRONG, JOHN GALT. l I l Mitchell Kerr has led Domino through a very successful and outstanding term. The members L have profited not only from their mutual friend- ships but have also engaged in several dramatic productions. Two members, Bob Jakobson and Maurice Trethe- way, gave a skit at the Freshie Frolic. True to the club's tradition of having at least one mem- ber in the class play, Bill Hunnicutt, Jim Tomp- kins and Martin Schedler all had parts in Smilin' Thru. ' The social highlight of the season was the cIub's annual party, this time at the home of the ad- visor, Mr. Christensen. We take this opportunity to thank our advisors, Mr. Christensen and Mr. Kidd, and to wish suc- cess and happiness to the graduating members. The officers for the Spring '37 Lens are: Bill Knouff, president, Bob Jakobson, vice-president, Maurice Tretheway, secretary, John Galt, treas- urer, Jean Maya, editor and Bob Osborn, ser- geant-at-arms. First row--MISS KOHN, MYRON DOTY, JACK PENDERGRASS, JACK FARRIN, DAN KIENOW, JACK TOLMAN, ALLAN KRONENBERG, BOB GANZ, JIM RATHBUN. Second row-JACK WINSLOW, JIM GREEN, ROD JOHNSON, LOUIS DIMMICK, DON PICKENS, BRUCE KVERNLAND, DANNY KOCH, JACK McDOU- GAL, JIM HOLLOWAY, FLOYD CLINE. Third row-PAUL NAU, JACK BANZER, DICK REED, CARLTON EATON, HARLAND HARBKE, WALT KOCH, HERB BALLIN, FRANK BENFORD. Fourth row--HARRY HAROLDSEN, DICK RATHBUN, CURLY LIENNEGER, WAYNE CROW, ALBERT ARTHUR, SHERIDAN HICKEY, JACK LEWIS, GUY MGCLUNG. EUKRINEON OFFICERS I .lack Tolman ..... President Dan Kienow . . Vice-President I Jack Farrin . . . Treasurer Al Kronenberg . . . Secretary Bob Ganz . . . Editor Critic Under the able leadership of Jack Tolman, presi- , dent, and the two advisors, Miss Kohn and Mr. Porter, the Eukrineon Debating Society has com- pleted its thirty-first year as the oldest scholastic club in the school. The more extensive debating program inaugurated proved very successful. The Phreno-Euk debate was won for the second con- secutive year by Bob Ganz and AI Kronenberg. The semi-annual interscholastic debate with the Philadorians of Grant was also held. The Phreno-Euk dance was a financial and social suc- cess. The .club.deeply regrets the loss of the follow- R ing graduating members: Dan Kienow, Paul Nou, Jack Farrin, John Pendergrass and Myron Doty. The club wishes them all the success in the world and hopes they will always enjoy the memory of their fellowship in Euk. First raw-MRS. PECK, BETTY SIBLEY, ESTHER SOMMERFELD, BOB CLARK, HOMER FRISON. ROBERT WHITE, CHESTER WACHSMUTH, MASON FUKAI, RICHARD WACHSMUTH, WERNER SOHEUCH, JACK DRESSLER. Second row- ALICE PETZ, ADELINE NUSZBAUM, ALICE BACHOFNER, MARIAN THIELE- MANN, JERRY JONES, HATTIE KAWAHARA, ALICE HERBERT, LAURA SIEBENS, JOANN COX, MAR- JORIE NEFF, DOUGLAS ALLEN, ACE HARMER. Third row-MARTHA NUSZBAUM, NAOMI HENSEL, CHRISTINE BARTELL, GERDA GROBER, LOUISE SCHUETT, ELVY FREDRICKSON, AGNES MCCONNELL, M . F th -WILBUR COSBY RAY MITZI SI ON, ROSE MORGAN, PAUL FOWLER, JERRY KEELER our row F , KUSCHKE, DAVID HEPPNER, TED SIMPSON, WARREN WEYGANDT, EUGENE MOIST, KENNETH RO- DEN, PAUL DAHLKE, RICHARD CHARTERS, BILLY BECKER. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Robert White ..... President Mary Louise Armstrong Vice-President Elsie Wendeborn .... Secretary Homer Frison ..... Treasurer Scott Fortner . . Sergeant-at-Arms Der Germania Verein is a student organization formed for the purpose of furthering knowledge and discussion of various Germanic subjects. The living and the dead arts of Germany and its peo- ples are studied concurrently. Just as a civic organization deals with civic problems, so the Ger- man club considers the nation, the literature and the various other topics dealing with Germany. There are a few restrictions governing the mem- bership in the club. A member must either know the German language, or else study it as a regular high school subject. There are also a few other routine requirements, such as dues, which are 20 cents a term. A membership in the club entitles the member to the official German paper, ,,Der Beobachter . This paper is conducted in the same way as the Washingtonian, except that it is printed in German. The students write the articles themselves and likewise publish the paper. The faculty advisor, Mrs. Peck, has skillfully and faithfully led the club along the road of success since its organization in 1933. Likewise other persons, not members, have assisted, as was evi- dent in the Spanish Super-Vodvil, of which the German and Spanish clubs were co-sponsors. First row-MISS WALLING, LUCILLE HARRIS, PEGGY LOU ALEXANDER, NANCY RIESCH, JOANNE RIESCH, PAT NORTHRUP, JEANNE HAEHLEN, DOROTHEA KRAUSE, JEAN RICHARDSON. Second row- VIRGINIA CROSBY, FRANCES WOODRUFF, CHARLENE HAYS, CHARLOTTE HANSEN, RUTH PETER- SON, MARGARET ALLYN, ELAINE KINDT, BARBARA SMITH, HELEN HOLDEN, MARY WANZER, RUTH FOSTER. Thlrd row-MARY LOU MOORE, ELDRID EDENHOFFER, JEANETTE WALLACE, MARGARET ROBSON, ELAINE HANSEN, JEAN ROGERS, PHYLLIS NEUNFELD, VIRGINIAN MORTON, NANCY R0- BERTSON, MARIAN JAMES, REVERA JACOBS, LaVERA KNOX. GULICK OFFICERS Nancy Riesch .... President Joanne Riesch . . Vice-President Peggy Lou Alexander . . Secretary Lucille Harris .... Treasurer Joanne Riesch ..... Editor Pat Northrup . . Sergeant-at-Arms The Washington High Gulick, which is connected with the Camp Fire Girls, has been very active this term. Although a comparatively new club, it has enjoyed a successful term under the leadership of Prexy Nancy Riesch. For the opening football game, Gulick made and gave away 250 maroon and gold tassels with the first tickets sold. To raise money, carmelized apples were sold, netting the 1 club a large profit. As social projects Gulick had a jelly shower for the Albertina Kerr Nursery, made afghans for the Doernbecher Hospital, and gave a Christmas basket to a needy family. The new members have ,already taken an active part in the E various activities of the club. Gulick is fortunate in losing only one member, Jo- anne Riesch and to her the best of luck in the future is wished. Appreciation is expressed to Miss Walling and the outside advisor, Mrs. Riesch, for their time and efforts this term. Flrst. row-ARTHUR R-EID, ALLAN KRONENBERG, JACK TOLMAN, JIM RATHBUN, PAUL NAU, JOE CALLAHAN, JIM GREEN, JACK WINSLOW. Second row-GEORGE STRONG, DAN KOCH, JIM HOLLOWAY, CAL SPEARS, DOUG ADAM, TOM BALDWIN, JOE LAUSMAN, CARLTON EATON, MORREL SHARP. Thlrd row--BOB SCHRAM, HERB BALLIN, BUD FENTON, JACK BANZER, BILL KILKENNY, BRUCE KIIERNLAND, LOUIS DIMICK, MAYNARD PEARSON. ' HI-Y OFFICERS Jim Rathbun ..... President Paul Nau ..... Vice-President Allan Kronenberg . . . Secretary Jack Tolman ..... Treasurer Jim Green . . Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Callahan . .... Editor Hi-Y again completed another very successful term due to the efficient working of President Jim Rath- bun and his staff of officers. Much gratitude is due to Senator Pearson and Mr. Cal Clemens, our advisors. Early in the term, twelve neophytes were admitted into the world fellowship of Hi-Y. The social events included a financially success- ful dance, a closed dance for the members, a Mother-Son and Father-Son meeting. On Thanks- giving Day, the annual services were held. Jim Rathbun was not only the local president but also president of the Portland Inter-Council Hi-Y. Hi-Y takes this opportunity to wish Paul Nau, o graduating member, the best of luck and to in- vite him back at any time. First, row-ROBERT WHITE, CLAYTON RUSHLIGHT, MASON FUKAI, JIMMY STAMPS, MARION SANDERS, MARILI MORDEN, LUCILE RUBY, BETTY DURBIN. Second row-EDNA HALE, RUTH LAMB, IRENE SWANSON, MILDRED SMITH, BOBBIE KIMMELL, BETTY THURBUR, JEANETTE GUNTHER, HELEN HANNA, OGLESBY YOUNG. Third row-BILL CHANDLER, BILL MCCOLLUM, JARIIIS BROWN, CHARLES STARRING, LELAND ERICKSON, ALBERT PERRET, JOE WONG, DOUGLAS SMITH, ROBERT TAYLOR, JACK DUDMAN. INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Jimmy Stamps . . . President Marion Sanders . Vice-President Mason Fukai . . . Secretary Clayton Rushlight . Treasurer Jack Dudman . . Editor Miss Scott .... Advisor Mrs. See ..... Advisor , The Purpose of the International Club is to pro- mote world peace and to facilitate understanding of international problems. It has been the policy of the club to go behind the headlines for ma- terial and to present programs that are at once informative and distinct from contemporary news reports. With this in mind, recent Spanish history was studied and the present civil war was analyzed for its present and probable effects on the world at large. The club also studied world problems especially re- lating to Italy, Germany and Japan. The relative values of Socialism, Democracy, Fascism and Communism were discussed in relation to the in- surance of world peace. We feel that our study of propa anda will en- able the members to resist beingginfluenced by misrepresentation of facts. of B B S S U The study of foreign problems has been aided and E g supplemented by the very informative lectures of ' I Dr. Coleman of Reed college and Harry Bigelow - Coffin of the Emergency Peace Federation. X The club acknowledges and appreciates the co- W ' gperation of the advisors, Miss Scott and Mrs. ee. First. row-MISS TENNANT, JEANETTE SCOTT, JEAN ARMBRUSTER, MARY HEAD, JANICE SHORES, AUDREY FIELDS, NAN FIFER, MARY LITHERLAND. Second row--BETH JOHNSON, MARGERY BERLE- MAN, PAT PAGE, JEAN LINNETT, BETTY PFLAGER, MARGARET RAND, ADELE HELEN ASQUITH. Third row-BETTY BROWN, MARY PETERSON, CHARLOTTE HANSEN, CHARLENE HAYS, MAXINE PRETTYMAN, GRACE TIENKIN, ELSIE WENDEBORN, HELEN LATHROP, PHYLLIS JOHNSON. Fourth row--BETTY DEFFENBAUGH, BOBBY J. STINSON, KATHRYN HARKEN, GENEVIEVE HALL, MARY ISTC Janice Shores .... President Audrey Fields . . Vice-President Nan Fifer . . . Secretory Mary Head ..... Treasurer Jean Armbruster .... Editor Mary Litherland . . Sergeant-at-Arms onssn, ANNA LOUISE CANRIGHT, MARGARET ALBIN. OFFICERS Under the capable leadership of Janice Shores, Isto has completed successfully its third term as a major club. The success was due to the coopera- tion of the members and, also, to the splendid help of the two advisors, Miss Tennant and Miss Dennis. The large gap left in the club by graduation was filled again with the addition of a promising group of new members. Outside speakers were secured for several meet- ings. A prominent writer, Stuart Holbrook, spoke on short story plots and unsolved mysteries. At an- other meeting, Marian Miller gave a very inter- esting address. The highlight of this term was lsto's first assembly. The club hopes everyone enjoyed it so that it will become a regular feature. At the beginning of the term, a tea was given for the new members. Another was held honoring the graduating members at the end of the term. At this time the loving cup was presented to the win- ner of the annual short story award. To these graduating members, Audrey Fields, Nan Fifer, Jean Linnett, Mary Litherland, Mary Orsen, Janice Shores and Jeanette Scott Isto bids good- bye and the best of luck. I . ..... 'lm .. , -ii ,zz :::- g---11111: I. Ill: - H' 'Inn I 3. ......, .--....,,: jffjjwlilr Flrst row--MRS. CURRIER, CAROL NELSON, LUCILLE ALPHONSE, MAILA MATTILA, ANDREY BEL- FIELD, JANET MECKLEM, MARIAN THOMAS, RUTH STODDARD, NANCY COOPER, HELEN HEIDTBRINK, BETTY DURBIN. Second row--BARBARA TODD, JEANNE STEIMLE, MAXINE ASHENFELTER, HELEN DORLISS, BARBARA ROBSON, LAURA de WITT, JOEINNE HEFFERMAN, DORIS BAIN, JEAN BAKER, JANE KURTZ, LOIS DEAL, MERLE WILLIAMS. Third row-SHIRLEY GOTCHER, GERTRUDE SESTER, EDNA DORLISS, NANCY AMES, BEVERLY SHAW, HOPE CARSON, MARTHELLA GLOVER, LOUISE HIC- KEY, DORIS ERSHAM, SHIRLEY ANDERSON, RHODA HARKSON, MARY SHELLENBERGER. MASQUE I OFFICERS Janet Mecklem .... President Audrey Belfield . . Vice-President Marian Thomas . . . Secretary Maila Mattila . . . Treasurer Lucille Alphonse ..... Editor Helen Heidtbrink . . . Custodian Nancy Cooper . . Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Stoddard ....... Chairman of New Members Committee Due to the very capable leadership of the president, Janet Mecklem, and the cooperation and aid of the l officers and members, the Masque Dramatic Soci- ety has just completed a very successful term. Many entertaining plays have been produced in- side the club and a few for the Student Body. For the Freshie Frolic, five Masque members forgot their senior presence, donned some new clothes, and became the Dionne quintuplets, much to the sur- prise and delight of the audience. The most recent presentation which met with wide approval was the Punch and Judy show and Gossip Over the Straws. The latter was an amusing farce in which the characters gossipped about the so-called big shots around school. e The Masque Club has alwaysctried to carry on friendly relations with students of other schools, and this term Masque was invited to a tea given by the T'Zumas of Grant High. JL P As a crowning tribute to the dramatic ability of Masque, Maila Mattila, treasurer, was chosen to play the part of Moonyeen, one of the leading roles of the class play Smilin' Through. n X First row-SHIRLEY HOYT, THERESE GUISTI, MARGARET HARRINGTON, LOIS GUNTHER, PAT T'AY- LOR, SHIRLEY JACOB, SUE PAINE, SHIRLEY HUDSON. Second row-VIRGINIA EASTMAN, RAMONA ROBERTS, BARBARA SCOTT, GLADYS MITTS, ELYNOR TANZELL, BETTY TACKETT, ARLINE SCHURE- MAN, BETTY MARSHALL. Third row-BETTIE LOU SMITH, IRENE DUNLOP, FAYE BRASTED, BEVERLY WELCH, MARY CORMACK, DOROTHY BOENTJI, DOROTHY HAVENS, JEAN WATT, RENEE FOLQUET. Fourth row-TOD HAMILTON, JANE ROSS, BETTY BAKER, BETTY BALDWIN, NANCY REISCH, ELOUISE GUNN, PATRICIA MOKEAN, DeDe PAIN, JEAN ENGLISH. NEAKAHNIE OFFICERS I Pat Taylor ..... President Shirley Jacobs . . Vice-President Sue Paine . . . . . Secretary Lois Gunther . . . Treasurer Marge Harrington .... Editor . Therese Guisti .... Historian Shirley Hudson . . Sergeant-at-Arms Neakahnie has completed a most enjoyable and prosperous term under President Pat Taylor, her officers, and the advisors. We wish to thank these advisors, Miss Campbell and Miss Brown, the latter substituting for Miss Granberg, for their advice and cooperation during the term. The fourteen new girls have proved to be worthy members by taking part in many of the programs and social activities. A doughnut sale was held during October, which proved to be very successful financially. I A new idea was introduced this term by the presi- dent. The most prominent motion pictures are re- ported on and then discussed during the meetings. The usual term tea was held at the home of Dot Boentje. This was given for the new and gradu- ating members. The semi-annual Neak Assembly was held on De- cember l6. Pat Taylor was mistress of ceremonies. On the program were several professionals and 'i': Alfflfrggz some school talent. lt proved to be a great suc- Neakahnle regrets the loss of two graduating mem- bers, Shirley Hoyt and Shirley Jacobs, but extend to them wishes of happiness and success in the future. First row-HAROLD MANN, DAN KIENOW, HERB BALLIN, FLOYD CLINE, HENRY HOFFMAN, FRANK BENFORD, CHARLES ALLWANDER, GEORGE BENZ, JIM RATHBUN, SCOTT FORTNER, MR. WIND- NAGLE. Second row-GUY MGCLUNG, HARRY STARR, BILL WINTERS, BILL CONNER, AL KORHONEN, LYNDAL MGCELLAN, HOWARD WALKER, JOHN LAKE, HOWARD JOHNSON, LEONARD CLARK, JEFF. YOHN. Thlrd row-JIMMY HOLLCWAY, BOB SOULE, MARTIN SCHEDLER, BILL GARRETT, BILL HAMEL, JACK LEWIS, JACK PENDERGRASS, JESS LIEN, DON WEISS, BENJAMIN SILKNITTER, MY- RON DOTY. ORDER OF W I oFFlcERs I Henry Hoffman . . . President Frank Benford . . Vice-President I Charles Allwander . . Secretary Floyd Cline .... Treasurer I Herb Ballin .... Editor George Benz . . Sergeant-at-Arms Through the competence of its president, Henry Hoffman, and the excellent advice rendered by its advisor,Mr. Windnagle, the Order of W has emerg- ed from a very successful term of activities. ln addition to continuing its usual duties such as keeping order in assemblies, handling ticket sales, V acquiring and decorating Christmas trees for the halls, the club provided entertainment between the Hood River-Washington basketball game, main- tained order while Lens pictures were being taken, ushered at the PTA open meeting and sponsored an assembly which featured Harold Mann, a smooth dance orchestra, and many popular vodvil enter- tainers. The club meetings are held each Wednesday night every other week, and the gavel for these occas- ions will pass into the hands of Herb Ballin for the coming term. The' organization regrets the loss through graduation of the following valuable mem- bers: -Charles sAllwonder, George or Benz, Myron Doty, Don Kienow, Jesse Lien, Lyndal McClellan, John Pendergrass, Martin Schedler, Bob Soule, Harry Starr, Howard Walker and Jeff'Yohn. These new members will somewhat compensate for this loss: V Merril Buck, Joe Calasuanno, Wayne , Crow, John Lorenz, Elmer Olson, Bob Osborn, Dick Smith and Fowler Wood. I :g g-:Q-Z 'ESE 1 l:7z'-: Sggg' ,. . First, row-MR. VERRY, ART REID, WILLIAM GARRETT, MORRELL SHARP, JOSEPH CALLAHAN, DOUG- LAS ADAM, BENJAMIN SILKNITTER, GRANT ALEXANDER, MR. -HARRIGAN. Second row--CALVIN SPEARS, KENNETH MIYAKE, JOSEPH LAUSEMANN, ALBERT DUTTON, HORACE FENTON, GLENN FISHER, MAYNARD PEARSON, THOMAS BALDWIN, RICHARD SMITH, ARTHUR CALDWELL. Third row-GEORGE STRONG, SCOTT FORTNER, BYRON LONG, ARISTOTLE -ELIOPOULUS, .JAMES SOULE, MILTON SCHULTZ, DONALD WEISS, WILLIAM WINTERS, FRED ROSENBERG, CHARLES HEITERT. I 5 PACK OFFICERS Joe Callahan .... President George Strong . Vice-President Morell Sharp . . . . Secretary Doug Adams ..... Treasurer Bill Garrett . . Sergeant-at-Arms I Benny Silknitter ..... Editor The hiking Club of the school, Pack, has reached the end of another successful term. Credited for this success are the capable officers under the leadership of President Joe Callahan. Many thanks are owed to the two advisors, Mr. Harrigan and Mr. Verry, who helped materially this term. On November l6, Pack gave their socially and fin- ancially successful term dance. This term two hikes were made up Paradise Park Trail on Mt. Hood, a stiff test for the incoming neophytes. Son meeting which acquoints the Dads with the activities of the club. This opportunity is taken to wish the graduating member, Grant Alexander, the best of luck and ' As in terms past the last meeting was a Father- . invite him back to the meetings at any time. First row-HELEN PUGH, MARY LEWIS, MARGARET YOUNG, BETTY PLANKINTON, MARY BLEEG, JEANNE VANDER-JACK, MARION COBB, MARGARET KLEINEGGER, DELORES WATSON, HELEN DAVIS, Second row-RACHEL BONNEL, JEANNE HAEHLEN, ESTHER CANFIELD, MAY RAWLINSON, MAXINE BERG, ELEANOR JACKSON, LORENE ROSENBERG, BARBARA POFF, BARBARA PFRANDER, JUNE L BETTY KEARNEY HELEN KARAM- LONG. Thlrd row--ELLEN ROSENBERG, CORNELIA TRUMB E, 1 ANUS, MARTHA MORGAN, PAT NORTHRUP, EDITH DAVIS, MARGE ADAMS, ADALINE HARGOOD, VIRGINIA SORENSEN. Those absent-JUDY BARBOUR, ELIZABETH KANE, NANCY LEWIS, PHYLLIS WOOD. PHRENO OFFICERS Jeanne VanderJack . . . President Marian Cobb . . . Vice-President Mary Bleeg ..... Secretary Betty Plankington . . . Treasurer Mary Lewis . . Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Young ..... Editor Helen Davis ...... Critic This term the Phrenos and Euks had their semi- annual debate at the president's, Joanne Van- derJack. The subject for debate was: Re- solved, that electric utilities should be govern- mentally owned and operated. The Phrenos who upheld the affirmative were Betty Plankinton and Margaret Young, the Euks who upheld the nega- tive were Bob Ganz and Allen Kronenberg. The Euks won the cup for the term and Allen Kronen- berg was voted best speaker. Phreno had a very successful Phreno-Euk dance, candy cane sale and Christmas party for its honor member, Kathrine Lannahan. The Philos from Jefferson gave an enjoyable tea in honor of Phreno. The new members of Phreno are as follows: Mai-tharrMorgan, Helen Karamanus,JEdith Davis, Betty Kearney, Marge Adams and Pat Northrup. Phreno wishes to thank its advisors, Miss Crewdson and Miss Oberg, for their untiring help in the solv- ing of some problems. lt also wants to wish these graduating members success: Adaline Hargood, Elizabeth Kane, Virginia Sorenson, Margaret -f Kleinegger and Rachel Bonnel. Flrst row-MRS. PEOK, RUTH PETERSON, ESTHER HAGE, RUTHALICE FOOTE, JACK SAMSON, LEON- ARD GOLDSTEIN, ARTHUR LeTRUD, LOUISE McFARRIN, KEITH COOPER. Second row-TOMMY MATSUURA, DOROTHY FURST, LOUISE OOGILL, RUBY PETERSON, HATTIE HAWAHARA, ROSE RIN- ELLA, OHARLENE PURPRA, DAN NEES. Thlrd row-BOB FOULKNER, JAMES WECKS, HARRY HAINES, JAMES CREIGHTON, LEWIS SHAW, LEWELL GILHAM, HERBERT ADLER. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Jack Samson ..... President Audrey Belfield . . . Vice-President Keith Cooper . . . . Secretary Leonard Goldstein . . . Treasurer With the closing of this term, the Spanish Club looks back upon its activities with a feeling of satisfaction and pride. As usual, the Spanish Club issued every two weeks a paper called El Reverbero , which is written I entirely in Spanish. Within this publication are incorporated some interesting features, such as a I cross-word puzzle to be completed with Spanish words, and a column of advice to the timid. ln the afternoon and evening of December 4, the Spanish Club and the German Club co-sponsored a Super-Vodvil of many acts by talented young peo- ple in the school auditorium. The presentation was greatly enjoyed and was a financial success. After the performance, the audience was treated to an exhibit of projects made by the Spanish and gf German students. The Spanish Club wishes to thank every person 'Q , who, in any way, contributed to the success of Qi the club this term. We wish to acknowledge es- pecially the faithful guidance given us by our ad- visor, Mrs. Peck. First row-RUTH HINES, PALOMA HALEY, JEAN LINNETT, AGNES MCCONNELL, HELEN ASQUITH, MITZI SIMON, BETTY CLINE, BETTY JEAN SIBLEY, GOLDADA ANDERSON, BETTY SMITH, IRENE SWANSON, LEONA SPANIOL. Second row-BERNICE MARCY, MARJORIE COOLEY, ONAMARIE EMIGH, ALICE BAC- HOFNER, JENNY HALL, MARIE ANDERSON, CAROLYN STIGAR, MAXINE CHIN, MARION JAMES, BAR- BARA GILHAM, EATHEL ELKINS, GEORGIA POST, DAYLE DAWSON. Thlrd row-MARIAN THIELE- MANN, ELINOR BRANDES, CHARLOTTE COWLES, PATRICIA EKSTROM, JESSIE MONTS, NORA TREN- HURBER VIRGINIA GIBSON BETTY HOLME, LAURA SIEBENS, ESTHER SOMMERFELD, BETTY T , 1 DYER, EDITH MacKENZIE, JEANETTE GUNTHER. Fourth row-ALICE PETZ, JEAN KING, IIIOLET TE- GART, HILTY HOOVER, YUKI TANIDA, LORNEL MONISH, HAZEL HANSON, MARY HALEY, ELAINE PALLVINY, JEANNE LANDFORE, CORRINE SPURGEON, BARBARA SMITH, ANNA LOUISE CARRIGHT. TRI-Y Mitzi Simon ..... President Betty Cline .... Vice-President Helene Asquith .... Secretary Betty Jean Sibley . . . Treasurer Agnes McConnell . Sergeant-at-Arms Goldada Anderson .... Editor Miss Baltimore . Q . . . Advisor Mrs. Caldwell ..... Advisor OFFICERS Tri-Y has, this term, completed one of the most active terms in its history. Under the capable leadership of the president, who has been elected for one year according to the amendment of the Girl Reserve Constitution. The club has fulfilled the main purpose of its being-service. Tri-Y made complete wardrobes for several dolls for a nursery home, and also helped the Tuberculosis. Assrmciation in sending out their annual Christmas sea s. Tri-Y has furthered friendship by participating in many Inter-club events. The Hanging of the Greens, an annual event in the social hall to wel4 come the spirit of Christmas, was aided by many NXlalsl121IgtorpTri-Y's. The snowstrip to Mt. Hood s ' R R eac ristmas season, the formal dance at the Laurelhurst Club, the Thursday night dancing classes and the mid-winter conference saw many , Washington Tri-Y's in their midst. The Tri-Y, who are the older High School Girl Reserves and a branch of the Y. W. C. A., try to face life squarely and find and give the best. FENCING Flrst row--JASON EVERTS, DON KNOUSE, BOB MENDENHALL, DON TWEITH, BOB TAYLOR, BRENT NY- DEN, ALBERT DOWNS, TOM HAINES. Second row-BOB DOWNS, CHARLES MANLOVE, DON BECK- MAN, BILL YOUNG, MERLIN ANBENAN, DICK MERITT, JOHN HAZEL, JOHN VOLPE, BILL BRAUTIG- HAM, RAEBURN RASOR. PREPPERS Flrsf. row-DOROTHY THOMAS, LOIS HIATT, BETTY BULLWINKLE, JACQUELINE PELTER, MAXINE JACKSON, GAIL SWENNES, MURIEL SPEAR, NAOMI HENSEL, IRENE LAVARATS, LUCILLE ELKINS. Second row-JOANN NICKOLS, EVELYN COLFER, HELEN COOLEY, RUTH SAMPSON, JEAN GAMBLER, MARJORIE TUMA, ANNE WILLING, NAOMI SIMMONS, KATHLEEN BROWN, HELEN HARRINGTON. L'AMITlE First row-MISS OHMERT, FRANCES WILLIAMS, JEAN ARMBRUSTER, CHARLENE HAYS, GARRARD WYLD, JOHN TUTTLE, MARIE HATTON, JEAN TAYLOR, MARY LEONARD, MLLE. MAILLET. Second row--RUTH FARNHAM, VIRGINIA MERRICK, ADORIS STEED, JEANNE FORD, JUNE VICTOR, MARTHA MURPHY, MITSU SUGIMATO, FUJIE MAELARA, LORRAINE MONTECARLO, KATHLEEN LEONARD. Thlrd row-ANTHONY HOUSE, WALTER DAVIS, KERONE MOORE, BLANCHE KING, RAYMOND PARTI- PILO, MARILI MORDEN, MARY LEWIS, EDNA HALE, RUBY KANAYA. 5. ' BGPEERERUNJ I l l FOREST FIRE Once rugged beauty held in nature's hand, Now twisted snags like lonely sentinels stand, Those towering giants, monarchs all, When burned and blackened, quickly fall. And the rich earth, once dark and cool, Now hot and baked and harshly cruel. Where once was virgin growth in nature's eyes Are barren hills 'neath smoke-filled skies. A blistered carcass, stench of burning hair- A grim remains of wild life there. A tiny spark, a moment's haste. No retribution-ruin, waste. -WILBUR L. JOBAN EK. JEFF YOHN GOLDADA ANDERSON JUNE NEURER, BILL HUNNICUTT, JOANNE RIESCH, HUGH M MENAMIN MAILA MATTILA JIM TOMPKINS, MELANIA SHERBAN, MARTIN SCHEDLER, JANICE SHORES PAUL RICHARDSON MARY LITHERLAND, FRANK JOHNSTON. CLASS PLAY The January 1937 class play, Smilin' Through, will go down in the history of Washington High as one of the finest and most dramatic plays ever undertaken by Mr. Matson. Both humor and sad- ness characterize this skit. Leads were taken by Maila Mattila, Hugh McMenamin, Melania Sher- ban, Jim Tompkins and Joanne Reisch. Six weeks of tireless preparation and practice, coupled with Mr. Matson's great patience and dramatic ex- perience, made our play one of the most out- standing in the city. While standing high above the gloomy sea, 'Twas then and there my heart with rapture filled Brought, through this, insignificance to me, For with the breaking waves on high, it thrilled My every tiny microscopic part. The giant waves now break with sounding crash. Over the rocks and reefs they swirl and dart Then backward roll, again to bound and dash. 'Twas here above these gorgeous sights and sounds I learned to know the power of ocean wave, For Nature in these wondrous powers abounds. To see such grandeur do I humbly crave. Since pleasures, thrills, and joys to me they give In Nature's world I gladly choose to live. -JANE THOMPSON. IN THE LIBRARY I see Across from me A fair young maiden, At books She always looks, Perhaps her mind is laden So I glance around. I see Next to me A righteous young man, His card Must have barred Him as a football fan. So I glance around. I see Left of me A student confounded, History Then must be In verbal armor bounded. So I glance around. I see Around me Industry abounding, Then why WAR The marching feet The beat of the drum The files of soldiers One by one The crowd's loud cries Banners unfurledl They go to war, To save the world! The hip-hoorays! The polished guns The olive-drab Of the uniforms. The war is over, The smoke clears away What has happened To those in the gray? It's a field of slaughter A place of pain Few, if any, Return again. ShouIdn't I Agree with my surrounding? So I glance down. -CLEO GALLAGHER -KARL STEINBRUGGE. I PORTS 5 E. 3 ,. L s If K L 9 F s . T a s 3 Q a 5 ,1 E Q 5 1- 4 a Q 2 .w 1 A 4 1 F Q! w w 1 1 4 4 1 S 1 E 2 3 if ! a I 5 w 5 5 C K I F 5 2 11 f 3 f 2 , F' i i 21 5 L, 4+ I SL ,,,. ,, , , .. , , ,N ,, . . , , M.. -ju ,,.,,.... MW, ,,., ,. , W ,. . , ,... . ,Am 3... ,, , ., . COACH JENNE Head Coach of Football Basketball Baseball COACH WINDNAGLE Head Coach of Track Cross Country Financial Supervisor of all athletics l Upper Left-Guy McClung, Stock Room Lower Left Insert-Captain Frank Benford, Manager. Left Halfback. Upper Right-Allan Kronenberg, Football Lower Right Insert-Eldon I. Jenne, Head Manager. 1 Coach. Coach Porter, Coach Parkes, Coach Bouck, Head Coach Jenne, Freshman Coach. Junior Coach. Line Coach. Varsity Coach. MR. JENNE For understanding his athletes and promoting fair play, our Coach is not sur- passed. Cooch Jenne has always had the respect of the student body and the people with whom he has come into contact during his tenure at Washington High. Coach Jenne has turned out some of the finest athletes in the U. S. A. Noted amongythem are Turk Yzerski, Al Moore, Arnold, Heckensen, Tommy Collins, Prescott Hutchins, Tony Amato, Wally DeWitt, Bill Stoll, All-American Ed Lewis, our own Jack Farrin and many other stars. The players of his present crop will probably be heard from soon in collegiate circles. Not only has Eldon I. Jenne turned out remarkable athletes, but he was one himself when athletes were real men. Coach Jenne was rated All-Coast Halfback, All-American Trackman, and he participated in the Olympic games in Belgium. He was also considered best punter in the northwest. Jenne has not lost his prowess, for he still kicks a few with Wayne Crow, Jack Farrin or Harold Mann. Mr. Jenne is regarded by other coaches and players in Portland as the peer of coaches. That he has high ideals is proved by the character of the players he has turned out. He won scholastic honors throughout high school and college and was popular enough to be student body president at Washington State College. More power to this fine man. NEESE-End. Dick was one of the best defensive ends in the city. Fast and tough. Dick will be one of the mainstays on the 1937 team. CLINE-Tackle. Cline helped bolster one of the heaviest lines in the league. Floyd's services will greatly be missed when next fall rolls around. KIENOW-Tackle. Dan weighed nearly 230 pounds and proved big enough to close the other gap at tackle position. This is his last season. PENDERGRASS - Guard. Pendergrass, teamed with Hoffman, made a combination of guards that any coach would gladly wel- come. Jack was speedy and especially good in going down under punts. ALLWANDER-Center. Chuck filled in the center position very capably. He was Washington's most deadly tackler and a very excellent passer-backer. HOFFMAN-Guard. Hank had a habit of sneaking in and spoiling opponents' plays. With plenty .of intestinal fortitude, he proved a demon on the offense. His blocking made many of Cr0w's long runs possible. Football For the first time in four years the banner of the Washington High football team does not wave from the top of the Portland lnterscholastic League flagpole, but has been replaced by the emblem of the Jefferson High Democrats. The Demos came through a gruelling seven-game schedule with the only blemish on their record a 7-7 tie with Washington. Following the Democrats in first place come the teams of Roosevelt, Benson, Washington, Grant, Franklin, Commerce and Lincoln. Washington won two games, lost two, and tied three successive contests. Roosevelt, trampled on for many years by the other teams of the league, took 1936 as their year of vengeance. They only lost one game, to Jefferson, and ad- ministered a l9-0 shellacking to Washington in our last game of the season. THE BENSON GAME Thought by many to be the most thrilling game of the season, this contest saw Benson, almost hopelessly behind, I2-6 with two minutes to ploy, emerge vic- torious,'l3-l2, in a finish that left both players and spectators limp. Benson scored thel first touchdown earlyl in the second quarterfand led at half-time, 6-O, having missed the kick for extra point. Washington tied the score with a tcuchdown midway of the third quarter, then went into the lead with about Your minutes to play with another touchdown. After our kick for the extra point nad gone wild, Benson chose to receive the kick-off, and ran it back to their own 38-yard line. There was one minute and 40 seconds to play. lsberg, the Benson quarterback, gambled on a long pass and won, Haycox catching it for a first down on our 8-yard stripe. Two line plunges brought the ball to our two-yard marker, RATHBUN-End. .lim was a good pass snagger. He will be missed next fall. DOTY-Quarterback. With three years' experience, Myron called signals like a college player. He was a good blocker, and although handicapped by a bum knee, made his share of the yardage. FARRIN-Fullback. A triple threater in every respect, Jack was chosen ALL-STAR by both the Oregonian and Journal. Jack passed, punted and ran the ball equally well. JOBANEK-Quarterback. Wilbur was a smart quarterback and averaged seven yards each time he carried the ball. He is a graduating senior. CROW-Halfback. As a transfer from Milwaukie, Wayne ably stepped into the shoes of 'gButch Emerson at right halfback. He was chosen captain for the 1937 cam- paign. MIYAKE-Halfback. Kenny is back next fall and should prove to be a great aid when Coach Jenne selects his starting backfield. then Isberg went over for the touchdown that tied the score just as the gun went off, signaling the end of the game. Benson was allowed to try for the extra point, Isberg threw another pass to Haycox in our end zone, and the game was history. Isberg, Haycox and English were outstanding for the Mechanics, while Farrin, Crow and Allwander carried the brunt of the attack for Washington. THE GRANT GAME Quite the opposite of the Benson game was this encounter in which neither team scored. Both elevens came close during the 48 minutes of play, but lacked the extra amount of umph to put the ball across the last white line. Wash- ington had the best opportunity to score in the third quarter, when Crow intercepted a pass and ran it back to their 13, but two line plays gained only a yard, when two passes were incomplete, one only by about a fraction of an inch. Just before the close of the first half Grant had advanced the ball to our 18, but lost it there on downs. Dorman, Williamson, Regner, Alford and Nudelman stood out for Grant, as did Benford, Hoffman and Farrin for Washington. THE LINCOLN GAME Expecting to win their first game of the year by several points, Washington ran into a stone wall in this game, and had to come from behind to gain a 13-13 tie. At that, Washington scored the first touchdown of the game, Farrin going over from their 1-yard line in the first quarter, after two long passes had put the ball there. The kick was good. Lincoln came back in the second quarter and tied the score at seven-all when DeFreitas passed over the goal line to Masters for six points, and Johnson kicked the extra point. Washington received the kickoff starting the second half, but fumbled after one play, and Lincoln recovered on our 26. The Statue of Liberty play was good for 18 LORENZ-End. John came up from the BENZ-Guard. George played his second year and was one of the Colonial,s best Juniors to Play second Stung end' linemen. He graduates this January. OLSEN-Center and Tackle. Another OSBORN-Center. Small but tough, 05. Junior player who won his first letter. El- born played his share this season and mel. is back next fall. should he one of the best centers on the 1937 squad. GRIFFITH-Tackle. Griffith will be BLANCHARD-Tackle, joe is back counted on for a regular berth in 1937. next fall and should he a good man. yards, then DeFreitas went over for the touchdown in two plays. The kick for the extra point was no good. , Taking the ball on their own 35 a few minutes later, Washington marched 65 yards for the tying touchdown, Farrin passing to Crow for the six points. The kick that would have meant the game was blocked. Farrin and Crow did the best work for Washington, while DeFreitas, Masters, Johnson, and Maloney did the same thing for Lincoln. . THE JEFFERSON GAME Washington regained some of their lost prestige in this game, holding the league leading Democrats to a 7-7 deadlock. Taking the ball on their own 4-yard line midway in the first quarter, Washington marched 96 yards in l6 plays for a touchdown, averaging six yards a play. The kick was good, and Washington led at the end of the first half, 7-O. Washington marched from the Jefferson 4l to the Demo I3 at the start of the third quarter, but lost the ball on downs at that spot. After one line buck gained 4 yards, Jake Hergert took the ball on an off-tackle cutback and ran 79 yards to our 3 yard stripe, finally stopped by Dick Neese. ln three plays, Hergert took the ball over. The outcome of the game hinged on the extra point, and Jefferson made it. The scoring for the game was ended with this try-for-points, although Jefferson threatened several other times. TH E COMMERCE GAME Commerce had hopes of being near the top when the season ended, but not so after the Washington game, which theylost, 34-0. The Stenogs were easy pickings for the Washington army of Farrin, Crow, Benford and Jobanek. Three touchdowns were scored in the first half, and two in the second. Four of the five attempted tries for point were good. Rathbun made the first touchdown on a pass from Farrin. Crow made the extra point. After a long pass brought the ball up to the 2-yard line, Farrin slipped over for the score. The try for point was accounted for by Harold Mann with a place DUTTON-Center. Although handicap- ped by size, Al proved his mettle. MANN-Halfback. A diminutive and shifty back, Harold did Washington's points after touchdown kicking. His beautiful kick enabled Washington to tie the highly touted Jefferson team at 7 to 7. WOOD-Quarterback. Only a second stringer, Fowler should be a flash.', He has two more years. PETERSON-Fullback. Another Junior who will play his share next fall. BELLERBY-Halfback. Although he didn,t get into the games very much, Tom will probably go places in college as a pass- snagging back. SMITH-Halfback and End. Bud was one of the fastest men on the squad and should be another Bill Harrow next fall. kick. Shortly before the end of the second quarter, Farrin went around end for our third touchdown. The kick was no good. This touchdown was made possible by the recovery of a fumble by Ralph Osborn, substitute center. Near the end of the third quarter, Farrin went over the goal line for our fourth touchdown, after his pass to Jobanek had put the ball on their five yard line. The try for point was made by a pass from Farrin to Rathbun. Farrin made his fourth touchdown and Washington's fifth shortly after, when he intercepted a Commerce pass and ran 75 yards for a score. Jack then made the extra point on an end run. R THE FRANKLIN GAME One touchdown was scored by Washington and none by Franklin. Thot's the story of the very uninteresting game. The only score of the night came in the lost quarter when a 43 yard march resulted in Farrin's going over the line. Franklin did not do much throughout the game except hold our running and passing attack in check, but did a fairly good job of that. The closest they came to our goal line was once in the second quarter when they penetrated to our ll, but all of their hopes were shattered here when an attempted place kick was blocked by our entire line. TH E ROOSEVELT GAME The less said about this game, the better, Roosevelt beat us for the first time in IO years, and did it by I9 points. ln the first quarter, with about five minutes gone, they intercepted one of Farrin's 'passes on their own 32. ln nine plays they had a touchdown, Gray going over from our l4. The kick was no good. After Washington received the kickoff, Farrin passed right into the hands of Haliski who ran 27 yards for another score. This time, the kick was good. ln the last quarter, with substitutes playing on both sides, a pass was intercepted CREIGHTON-End. Creighton will be one of the many end aspirants for the 1937 squad. I-IAROLDSON-End. Haroldson came to Washington from Grant. HARBKE-End. Handicapped by an injured knee, I-Iar,' started the season as a regular but had to withdraw from regular play when the .old injury appeared again. and run back to our 25. After a line play, line, and the score-board read: Roosevelt to the end of the game. REESE-End. Reese came up from the Juniors and was one of the many fighting for' the end position. CALASUANNO-End. Calasuanno made his first letter. He is back next year. BUCK-End. Buck played a great deal and won his first letter. Tuggle passed to Wilson over our goal l9, Washington O, remaining that way Our record for 1936 Pre-season Games Washington 37 0 Chemawa Washington 6 IZ Everett League Games Washington lZ l3 Benson Washington 0 0 Grant Washington I3 A I3 Lincoln Washington 7 7 Jefferson Washington 34 0 Commerce Washington 6 0 Franklin Washington 0 I9 Roosevelt Total l l5 64 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM We wish the Fall, 1937, team theybest of luck. To Mr. Parkes and Mr. Porter should ga a great deal of credit for their work with the Junior and Freshman teams. It is from these athletes that the future varsity teams will be made and what the boys learn from Mr. Porter and Mr. Parkes will serve them in very good stead in their varsity work. We shall hold them responsible for bringing home the bacon to old Washington. DVERTISERS Patronize Our Advertisers To the advertisers go much credit for the success of this publica- tion. Showing their interest, they have co-operated in every way with the staff. These merchants merit the patronage of the Wash- ington High School students. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Alder Market Artisan's Life Association Bank of Sellwood Berncliff Printers Border's Dairy Bubble's Flower Shop Buckingham Pharmacy Butler Pharmacy Bybee Avenue Grocery Cantilever Shoe Store Carrol Morrison, Florist Citizen,s Bank Clarke Brothers., Florists Colonial Inn Crabbe-Pallay Dankworth, A. R. Decker Business School Dehen Knitting Company Evergreen Grocery Frank Interior Decorators Gladys Gilbert Griesinger, Dr. W. H. Hawthorne Cleaners and Dyers Heacock, E. A. Hollywood Permanent Wave Shop Holmeis Business School Home Plate Honeyman Hardware Imperial Rink Irvington Theater Johnson, Wm. Kenyon, J. 0, Klien, Karl J. K. B. Auto Service Laman, Thompson, and Gearin Lipstick Beauty Shop Luhliner Florists Lowey Sz Company Mecklem, H. L. Meier 81 Frank Company Modern Beauty Salon Moreland Market Nau Drug Company Palace Market Pierre, Chas. F. Berg Poole's Grocery Portland Typewriter Company Routledge, G. L. Company Rosenblatt, Sam'l Sherman, Joe Shaw Furniture Company Simpson Shoe Store Springbrook Dairy Stevens, Chas. O. Stark Street Food Market Stark Street Pharmacy Sunfreze Ice Cream Tolman Avenue Grocery Van Gorder's Delikatessen Wall Hardware Company Washington High Garage Westmoreland Drug Co. Ye Maroon Dog V Q 'Y A Jv I-I RT C H F F E R BEACON 7211 Q We Never Close -. FRANK NAU ' Prescription Druggist S19 S. W. Sixth Avenue ! Portland, Oregon O STETSON, MALLORY HATS I SMART FURNISHINGS ONUNN-BUSH SHOES qi- a m 'I ROSCHbIaLL CO. The House of WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY PORTLAND Interior Decorators I 1020 S. W. Alder BR 2361 4-' 4 + SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Aanderud, Gerald Aanderud, Elmira Abbort, Robert Acbeson, Helen Adair, Margaret Adam, Douglas Adams, .lean Adams, Marge Adler, Herbert Adlum, Daniel Akin, Stephen Alberdt, George Albin, Margaret Albrecht, John Albright, Robert Alderson, Pat Alderton, Donald Alexander, Gran-t Alexander, Peggy Lou Allen, Douglas Allen, John Allen, Patricia Allwander, Bill Allwander, Charles Allwander, Irene Anderson, Helen Anderson, Carl Anderson, Gloria Anderson, David Anderson, Merrill Angelns, Bi.ll Ankrom, Merlin Anthony, Marjorie Arai, Chige Archibald, Robert Armbruster, .lean Armstrong, Mary Louise Armstrong, Walter Arthur, Albert Arveson, Marjorie Ashenfelter, Maxine Asmar, Lorraine Asquith, Helena Atkinson, Jeanne Atkinson, Louise Atwood, Baird Ayling, Walter Bachofner, Alice Bachofner, Herbert Allyn, Margaret Baer, Homer Allyna, Valeda Bailey, Genevieve Alphonse, Lucille Bain, Doris Ames, Elizabeth Baker, Jean Ames, Nancy Baker, Bertha Amorl, .lean Baker, Frank Amos, Bill Baker, Betty Jane Anderson, Goldada Baker, Bob Anderson, Sherlie Mae Baker, Gwendolyn Anderson, Marie Baker, Ralph Baker, Lorraine Baldwin, Betty Baldwin, Eleanor Baldwin Helen Baldwin, Murice Baldwin, Sam Ballin, Herbert Banzer, .lack Baptist, Irene Barber, Loren Barbour, .Iudy Barde, Saul Baril, Frances Bames, Jean Barnett, Mary Barstad, Louise Bartell, Evelyn Bassert, Ramon Bauer, Robert Baughan, Anne Baughman, Max Baumhover, .lane Barber, Margaret Beach, Joyce Beahm, Frances Beard, Paul Beauchamp, Felin Becker, Billy Becker, Noreen Becker, Phyllis Beckman, Don Beickel, Ernest Beima, John Belcher, Olive Belfield, Audrey Bell, Bonnie Bellamy, Alice Bellerby, Tom Bellerby, William Bender, Billy Bendicenti, Ernest Bendiksen, Evelyn Bendiksen, Pearl Benedict, Jordan Benford, Frank Bennett, Marie Banning, Lois Benoit, Ray Benson, Lois Benvick, Eddie Benz, Bob Benz, George Benz, Lucille Berg, Maxine Berg, Maxine Louise Bergeron, .lolyn Bergen, Naomi Berglund, Margery Berke, Edward Berleman, Marjorie Berven, Elaine Besson, Marjorie Beverly, Bessie Bickford, George Bilan, Howard Benford, Robert Bisenius, Matt Bishop, George Bither, Edwin Bjorndal, Richard 4 f + + Congratulations Class of January '37 HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. SPRI GBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. Morrison Street EAst 4414 Since 1865 'Tasteurized Milli, 4- -fr G i Tolman Avenue Grocery WE FURNISH WASHINGTON 6237 s. E. Milwaukee HIGH SCHOOL Corner of Tolman 'V - P +- Blaekwell, Naomi Blana, Lucy Blanchard, Joe Blug, Mary Blinco, George Blied, Erhella Bliss, Paul Black, Mignon Blahin, Richard Blood, David Blood, Henry Boelum, Joseph Boenbje. Dorothy Bohannon, Bonnie Boles, .lean Bollinger, Dorothy Bonell, Rachel Boaras, George Borich, Dan Borieh, George Borthwick, William Boss, Marie Boss, Charles Botsford, John Bouchey, Thena Boughton, Edward Boughton, Eugene Bowe, Dorman Bowlen, Henry Bowman, Paul Bognbon, Vilona Bradley, Berr Brasted, Faye Briuligam, Wilsmoore Breck, Hans Breitharlh, .lohn Brewster, Joan Briggs, Bob Brinabi, Bruno Brock, Norma Brock, Virginia Brogan, Suzanne Brokenshire, Rodney Bronleuve, Jack Broleen, Louise Brown, Aubrey Brown, Betty Brown, Betty Helen Brown Bill Brown, Charles Brown, Jarvis Brown, Kathleen Brown, Robert Browning, Jean Bruner, Donald Buck, Merrill Bullwinkle, Betty Bunnett, Joseph Bunzow, .lim Burbank, Viola Burnett, Alice Burbis, Margaret Bushek, Florence Butler, Glenn Butterfield, George Butterfield, Mary Jane Cahill, Robert Cain, Carlyle Caldwell, Art Callahan, Joe Callahan, Richard Canfield, Esther Canright, Anna Carlin, Harry Carlo, Donald Carson, Frank Carson, Hope Carter, Roger Cartmill, Reece Cartozian, Nuvere Carver, Glenn Cauduro, John Cavender, .lack Cavender, Richard Cecchini, Eugene Chambers, Joseph Chandler, Bill Chaney, Richard Chappell, Margaret Charlesbon, Warren Charters, Richard Cherry, William Chetwood, Ronald Chieha, Nicholas Chiment, Frank Chin, Madeline Chin, Maxine Chong, Edward Chrisman, Mary Margaret Christ, Joe Christensen, Betty Jean Christensen, Kenneth Christoffersen, Alice Churchill, Berry Cieloha, Frank Clancy. Jerry Clark, Betty Clark, Jack Clark, Robert Clark, Ruth Clark, Leonard Clark, Sarah Clark? Wallace Clarke, Belly Marie Clayson, Bill Claylor, Robert Cleveland, Ruth Clearwater, Leland Clifford, Louise Clifford, Nellie Cline, Betty Cline, Bob Cline, Floyd Cline, Geraldine Clow, Jimmy Coad, Thomas Cobb, Everett Cobb, Marcella Cobb, Marian Coenerberg, Lucille Cogill, Louise Cogill, Maxine Colaguonno, Joe Colby, Ralph Cole, Jeanne Coleman, Don Coleman, Fred Coleman, Hugh Colfer, Margaret Collins, Bob Collins, Darwin Collins, Virginia Condit, Vivian Cone, Wendell Conner, Bill Cook, Dick Cook, Emma Cook, Raymond Cooksley, Alford Cooley, Helen Cooley, Gene Coon, Lyle Cooper, Keith Cooper, Nancy Copple, Audrey Cormaek, Mary Cornell, Dale Cosby, Wilbur Friends - - - Are Life's Measure of Success Our unusual growth in the business of photography is due to our many satis- fied customers as We use none of the usual baits such as coupons, free pic- tures, etc., to secure business. You, too, will succeed in life accord- ing to your Willingness to be Worthy of Friendship Gladys Gilbert Studio ATWATER S 965 5 15 SWETLAND BUILDING + WALK and WALK in these PERFECT OUTDOOR SHOES 4 5 Nash - Lafayette n v ' r f . , E5 -qsjiggx 2,31 Out to Wzn America Combinations it Z: s '73 Zia X- :gurl-Z-.-:yi s so '-if Value Alone! ' -4 --12 : 's'lill.l-55-v -' mfr ref THE I SCOUT Y WENTWORTH 86 IRWIN, inc . - f A gay compdmon or your I 10TH AND BURNSIDE STREETS smartest sports wear- a loyal friend to your feet- - k that's +- Cantilever z' W Stewar S Office TA 4016 CANTILEVER DR. J. o. KENYON SHOE STORE DENTIST 812 S. W. Morrison Street 4430 5- E- Belmont E Phone EA 9403 + 4 ' Cottel, Charles Coulson, Jack Corrington, Myrth Courtright, Lorenzo Cowles, Charlotte Con, Joanne Craig, Barbara Craig, Charles Creighton, James Crew, Mitchell Crews, Jack Critchfield, Viola Crook, Bette Crosby, Bill Crosby, Jeanne Crosby, Virginia Crosfield, Charles Crow, Wayne Crossley, Belly Jane Crowthers, Jimmy Culdice, Leba Cull, Jean Cumming, Don Cumpston, Ray Cunningham, Barbara Curry, Mary Jane Cutsforth, Curtis Cutsforth, Harry Dahlke, Donald Dale, Glenn Darling, Ned Danley, Josepha Darnell, Earl Daugherty, Dolores Davidson, Edgar Davis, Edith Davis, Gordon Davis, Frances Davis, Helen Davis, Rosemary Davis, Jack Davis, Shirley Davis, Walter Dawdy, Frances Dawson, Doyle Dawson, Don Day, Doris Day, Yvonne Deal, Lois Deardorf, Dorothy Dick, Viola Deffenbaugh, Bettye DeFrancisco, Albert Delaney, Frances Delaney, Margaret DeMartini, Jeanne Demmon, Edith Densmoor, Donna Derse, Jeanne DeTemple, Wesley DeVeny, Floetta DeLashmutt, Beryl DeWell, Josephine DeWitt, Laura Dickey, James Dickey, Robert Diement, Annie Deitz, William Dicky, Donald Dimmick, Louis Discasey, .lack Ditto, Martha Devilbiss, Peggy Doane, Leora' Dodge, Dick Doerfler, Geraldine Dolan, Katherine Domke, Virginia Dornreis, Danny Edman, Dorothy Edwards, Jean Ehrsam, Doris Eiehenlaub, Isolde Dornreis, Mildred Donohue, Eddie Doolittle, Gordon Doolittle, Laverne Dorles, Edna Dorles, Helen Doty, Myron Doty, Owen Dougher, Katherine Dowling, Betty Dowling, Virginia Downs, Albert Downs, Bob Drake, Bette Drake, Gertrude Dressler, Jack Dube, Dell DuBois Martin Dudman, Jack DuFreisne, Jean Duke, George Dukes, Aloha Dulis, Olga Dunlop, Irene Dunn, George Durbin, Betty Durbaraw, Winfield Dutton, Al Dutton, Nancy Duvall, George Dyer, Betty Dykestra, Gwinith Eastman, Carl Eastman, Virginia Eaton Carlton Eekley, Jean Eekley, Erlene Ecoff, Bob Edenhofer, Eldrid Eichhorn, Jack Eivers, Jean Ekstram, Patricia Eley, Dorothy Eliopoulos, Ted Elkins, Ealhel Elkins, Evelyn Elkins, Lucile Elliot, Clarice Elliot, Marjorie Ellison, Florence Emery, Norman Emieh, Onamarie Emra, Willis English, Jean Enserts, Leona Erickson, Leland Everts, Jason Everts, Jim Eyman, Doris Eyman, Gladys Fackenthall, Bill Fairchilds, Elisabeth Farmer, Alma Farnham, Eugene Farnham, Ruth Farrell, Bill Farrin, Jack Farris, Catherine Fgulkner, Robert Feinberg, Stanley Fenton, Horace Ferguson, Wayne Ferrarin, Hazel Fives, Martin 4' 4' ,, 5 4- A , George L. Routledge Co. I SEEDS 0 PLANTS A FLOWERS Hawthorne at East 19th EAst 9939 4 --fr 4, ? Westmoreland Drug Co. Ernest E. Yeo, Prop. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone SElIwood 1511 Corner of Milwaukee and Bybee Commencement AI1I'1OLlI1Ce1'1'1Cl'IlIS Personal Cards Athletic Trophies Medals for All Occasions WALTER F. PATRIE A. R. DANKWORTH INC. 907 S. W. Ninth Avenue Portland, Oregon +- Fields, Audrey Fifer, Nan Finck, Dale Findlay, Tom Fischer, Robert Fisher, Ada Fisher, Glen Fitz, Maurice Nancy Fletcher, Robert Flynn, Hildegarde Flynn, Norma Folquet, Renee Folsom, Marjorie Fooff, Alice Foote, Ruthalice Forhis, Lorene Ford, Jeanne Fortino, Louis Fortner, Scott Fortner, Ann Foskett, Jean Foster, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Virg Foster, Ruth Foster, Verda Fowler, Paul Franklin, Luella Franklin, Lydia Franks, Everett Frantila, William Frantz, Alberta Franz, Raymond Fredrickson, Elvy Frie, George Frison, Homer Froembling, Arthur Fukai, Fuiniko Fukai, Mason Fujii, Tatsuo Fuller, Ila inia Furhy, Betty Furst, Dorothy Gage, Ripley Gagnon, Margaret Gallagher, Cleo Galt, John Gamble, Jean Gannett, Lucy Gannon, Irene Gannon, Harry Gannon, Kathren Gannon, Maxine Ganz, Robert cam, Bill Garrett, William Garrow, Dorothy Gasparre, Joseph Gatewood, Wesley Gavin, Patrick Keorge, LaVon Geurts, Elaine Giannini, John Gibbons, Ava Gibbons, Millard Gibbs, Harry Gibson, Billy Gibson, Gale Gibson, Virginia Gibhertson, Mildred Gilham, Barbara Gilham, Lewel Gillespie, James Gilliland, Thomas Guisli, Theresa Givens, Marian Glover, Marthella Gold, Marie Goldren, David Goldstein, Leonard Gollihur, Dale Gollihur, Glenn Gonser, Dale Gonsion, Franz Gonsion, Irvin Gooch, Patricia Goodman, Evelyn Goodman, Herbert Goodpasture, Marian Gordon, Mina Gorke, Frieda Gorke, Margaret Goteber, Shirley Gotcher, Wayne Grabeel, Merrill Graper, Gwen Graper, Lois Grabiat, DeLores Gray, Lois Graziano, Agatha Green, James Greene, Elies Greene, Leatha Green, Monte Gressel, Reese Greggy, Marie Griffith, Edith Griffith, Joe Griffith, Mary Griffith, Vernon Griffith, William Griffiths, Jack Grischow, June Groat, Homer Grohen, Gerda Groshopf, Jean Gross, Wallace Groves, Bethel Grazanich, Marie Guerra, Ralph Guild, Betty Gulbrandson, Hazel Gullette, Dorothy Gunn, Ellouise Gunther, Jeanette Gunther, Lois Guthrie, David Haan, Elinor Hadlock, Kay Haehlen, Jeanne Hage, Esther Hage, Fred Hage, Walter Hageman, Charles Hahnel, Ruth Haines, Clifford Haines, Harry Haines, Marjorie Haines, Thomas Hale, Edna Hale, Marion Haley, Mary Haley, Paloma Hall, Jean Hall, Calvin Hall, Charlotte Hall, Genevieve Hall, Jeanne Hall, Joseph Haller, Bonnie Jean Hamel, DeWitt Hamel, Lowell Hamilton, Margaret Hancock, Florence Hanna, Helen Hanley, Catherine Hannaford, Elbert Hanselman, Shirley Hansen, Charlotte PETERSON SCHON ENGRAVING 00. Y V in Engraversior the Lens ' Y' Hansen, Elaine ,. ...- ass- . EQ QE, EQEJEE MANJJFABTURERS AND DEM I 6 Glass Fraternity LIPSTICK BEAUTY SHOP Expert Permanent Waving with or without Machine LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING and MARCELLING - MANICURING Club 1623 N. E. Broadway TRinity 9941 I + We carry in stock a complete line of Wash. Club For your pms FINER FURNISHINGS 410 Maegly-Tichner Bldg. and CLOTHING See 610 S. VV. Broadway ,, Style Center for Men BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON Hansen, Marjorie Hanson, Hazel Haraldsen, Harry Harbke, Harland Hargood, Adeline Harker, Kathryn Harkson, Rohda Harmer, Ace Haroun, Harold Harriman, Earl Harriman, Nona Harriman, Shirley Harrington, Helen Harrington, Margery Harris, Bob Harris, Lucille Hartung, Dorothy Harwood, Dale Hassler, Donna Hasson, Joe Hatchard, Bill Hatchart, Richard Hattan, Ted Hatton, Kathryn Hatton, Marie Haun, Melva Havens, Dorothy Hawkins, George Hawkins, Jeanne Hawksley, Bill Haylor, Mary Haynes, Dorothy Haynes, Virginia Hays, Charlene Hays, Goodrich Hays, Marvin Hazel, John Head, Mary Heaton, Franklin Hedin, Royal Hefler, Geraldine Hefner, David Hefferman, Joanne Heidtbrink, Helen Heidtbrink, William Heiterl, Charles Helin, Chester Helmer, Carl Helmer, Ted Heltzel, Betty Henderson, Charlotte Hendricks, Lucille Henry, Paula Hensel, Naomi Heppeard, John Herbert, Alice Herbert Mildred Herman, Virginia Herman, William Herrington, Perle Hesse, Frances Hesse, Jane Hiatt, Lois Heckenlooper, Paul Heckey, James Heckey, Marie Hidden, Helen Heldeman, Ruth Hilen, Barbara Hill, Marian Hines, Ruth Hingley, Ruth Hinz, Grace Hiromuna, Yuji Hirstel, Jeanette Hiruela, Hilda Hohnet, Earl Hochscheid, Ann Hockenyos, Harriet Hodges, Robert Hodges, Jefferson Hoffman, Bet-ly Hoffman, Henry Hoffard, Oliver Hogan, Stanley Hoggan, David Hoisington, Emerald Holden, Helen Holland, Nannette Hollingsworth, Carol Holloway, James Holloway, Mary Holm, Jeanne Holmes, Jean Holmquist, Robert Holwege, Jack Holwege, Roland Hoover, Edgar Hoover, Hilby Hoover, Jean Hopkins, Mary Harton, Jean Hotchkiss, Louis Hoss, Robert House, Anthony Howard, Maxine Howell, Dorothy Howell, Wallace Howell, Warren Howison, Benjie Hoyt, Shirley Hudson, Craig Hudson, Shirley Hull, Harold Huenergard, Edward Humphrey, Joann Hunderup, Herman Hunderup, Anna Hunderup, Jack Hunnicutt, William Hunt, Elmer Hunter, Jean Hupp, Kenneth Hurl, Lillian D Hurlbut, Judson Hurt, John Hyland, Warren Hysmith, George Ichiba, Michuje Ijames, Loretta Ikeya, Haruye Imholz, Barbara Ingehriglsen, Willard Ingalls, Butlln Ingalls, Leon Ingerlund, June Isler, Pearl Israel, Marcile Ivans, Clyde Iwashita, Junior Iwata, George Iwata, Sam Jack, Will iam Jackson, Bertha Jackson, Bruce Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, Janet Jackson, Maxine Jackson, Virginia Jacob, Shirley Jacobs, Revera Jacobsen, Thelma Jaffe, Gerald Jaffe, Gordon Jakohsen, Bob Jamser, Marian Jv 5 4, + SEllwoocl 0029 SEllwood 0030 BYBEE AVENUE GROCERY onocenies Quality - Service - Value 7011 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue Buckingham Pharmacy 2832 S. E. Belmont Street Phone EAst 6552 PORTLAND, OREGON YE MAROON DOG BETTER FOOD AT LOWER PRICES Right across the street from school Hollywood Permanent Wave 8: Beauty Salon Manicures, Arches, Shampoo, Fingerwave Haircut, Rinse, 25c Each Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 203 Broadway Bldg. Cor. Broadway and Morrison BR 3977 605 Corbett Bldg. Cor. 5th and Morrison AT 2546 Phone ATwater 0 153 HEACOCK SASH and DOOR CO. Paints, Oils, Glass, Builders Hardware Mill VVork, Hardwood Flooring, Roofing, Lumber, Etc. 039 S. W. Second Avenue, Cor. Salmon E. M. HEACOCK, Res. TA 3175 Typewriters-Rented, Repaired, Sold Adding and Calculating Machines-Rented Repaired, Sold Portland Typewriter Company, lnc. 406 S. W. Fourth Ave. AT 4410 Special Rental rates to students Rent on all make machines applied on purchase price QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE BETTER Ice Cream Milk Cream Butter Eggs Cheese Fountain B O R D E R I S Telephones TR 2062 and MU 1027 N. E. Broadway at 19th and 26th Compliments of DR. W. H. GRIESINGER CHAS. SHAW FURNITURE COMPANY In Sellwood COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone SEllwood 1682 S104 S. E. 13th Avenue at Tacoma PALACE MARKET 4732 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. PRIME QUALITY MEATS SEllwood 3868 We Deliver Compliments of LOCKWO0D'S IRVINGTON THEATER E. 14th at Broadway Tfiinity 9303 K-B Automotive Service SAFETY SERVICE S. E. Belmont at Grand EAst 8304 Portland, Oregon Bubbles Flower Shop 1631 S. E. Bybee Avenue at Milwaukee CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 0 ...ff SHIRTS - TIES - HATS 414 S. W. Washington Street 4 -+ Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT For Y O U R College EDUCATION at the BANK of ELLWOOD Ju 5 Carrol Morrison FLORIST INC. Phone EAst 1677 504 S. E. Morrison St. ! WE WIRE FLOWERS TO ALL PARTS or THE WORLD ' Corsages Our Specialty 8085 S. E. 13th Avenue ' +- Your deposit up to ,V 355,000.00 4' Insured 12 y Poole's Grocery and 1NSS1?f15ElS Lcoliflpoiih N Market O T 0 8334 S. E. 17th Avenue Phones: SEllwood 0492-0358 +- 4 e Jansik, Arlene Jorgensen, Harlha Kimmell, Bobbie Lake, John Jarvis, Florence Joy, Gloria Kindt, Elaine Lamb, Ruth Jarvis, Mary Joyce, Jeanne King, Arthur Lanalare, Jeanne Jenning, Dick King, Blanche Lane, Ralph Jennings, Claribel Kanas, Gust King, Helen Lang, Frederick Jennings, John Kanaya, Ruby King, Jean Lankow, Mildred Jensen, Victor Jewell, Walter Jobanek, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Wilbur Ad ele Allan Beth Evelyn Genevieve Jennie Howard Kathryn Laurence Luth er Marceil Marjorie Phyllis Robert Rodney Johnston, J ohnslon J ohnston Johnston , , , Wesley Donald Dorothy Frank Phyllis Johnston, Robert Johnstone, Robert Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan Aileen Jack Jerry Margaret Mavis Shirley Eileen Shirley Agnes , Marguerite Jorgensen, Elizabeth Kane, Elizabeth Karamanos, Helen Karan, Isabelle Karle, Helen Katagiri, Rose Kalsivalis, Leo Kaufman, Robert Kautz, Eleanore Kautz, Marina Kawabara, Hattie Kawabara, Mary Kay, Helen Kawana, Woodrow Kays, Rae Kearney, Belly Keeler, Jerry Kellen, Eileen Kelley, Frank Kelley, Robert Kelly, Patricia Kemp, Stanley Kendricks, Robert Kerr, Mitchell Kerr, Paul Kesling, Virginia Keck, Janet Kesler, Barbara Kestlinger, Robert Keswick, Lee Kienow, Dan Kiesandahl, Virginia Kilkenny, Ruth Kilkenny, William Killin, Lyle Kilteny, Harriette Kleinegger, Margaret Knanss, Arthur Knegevich, George Knegevich, Sophie Knopes, George Knopf, Harold Knouff, William Knon, Belly Knon, Frank Knon, LeVera Knudson, Ellen Koch, Daniel Koch, Robert Koch, Waller Korhonen, Albert Kotchik, Alice Kramer, Laura Kraus, Virginia Krause, Donald Krause Dorothea Krebs, Robert Krettler, Esther Kronenberg, Allan Krumbein, Lewis Kruger, Rose Ann Kuntze, Romona Kurtz, Jane Kuschka, Raymond Kuzmanich, Matt Kuzmanich, Ella Kvernland, Bruce Laird, Phyllis Larsen, Jack Lasio, Violet Lalhom, Belly Lathrop, Helen Laughlin, Ben Laughlin, Jean Laughlin, Margaret Lausmann, Joe Lavorato, Irene Law, Bernice Law, Duncan Lawson, LaVerne Leary, Frank LeBlond, Virginia Lee, Genevieve Lee, Margaret Lee, Maxine Lee, Robert Leeninger, Arthur Lendholm, Louise Leo, Gene Leo, Leonard Leonard, Jack Leonard, Kathleen Leonard, Mary Leonard, Ray Lesher, Margaret Lessey, Warren LeTourneux, George LeTourneux, Robert LeTourneux, Lillian Letrud, Arthur Lewis, Jack Lewis, Jean BERNCLIFF PRINTERS, INC Printers of the Lens Lien, Jesse McCartney, Faber Margason, Mary + T Jr 5 2 5 a I-I OT H 0 U S E S ! j ATwa!.er' 0216 BROADWAY ,Q FLoR1s'rs QJWERS For ,LLOCCASl0Nj MRS. HOLMES PRIVATE SCHOOL Shorthand Typing Spelling Business English Reporting Calculating Machines Bookkeeeping Qnaowav NEAR Monmson a PORTLAND.ORE. . + Make Reservations Now for Classes Beginning 5 February 1 MACAFFEREES FIFTH FLOOR WILCOX BLDG. VANITY BOX BE 7745 Awarded First Prize for 4 THOSE PERFECT PERMANENT WAVES You don't have to fingerwave J, our waves on healthy hair! Genuine Eugene, Realistic, New Frederics, FOOT-JOY W. L. DOUGLAS Vitrons, other wellvknown methods. Shoes Shoes Permanent Waves . . 32.48 to 515.00 Shampoo and Fingerwave . . 50c - 75c Fingerwave ..... 354: - 59: Sh M Marcel ......... 50c aes en gth Floor Broadway Bldg' 733 S. W. Washington at Park BEac0n 4543 ATwater 6877 + +- Lewis, Mary McCanne, Jo Mann, John Merrick, vifgillia Lewis, Nancy McCarthy, Colleen Mann, Fredric Merritt, Richard Lhamon, Vione McCarthy, Lois Marcolt, Louis Meserve, Betty Libby, Jessie McCarthy, Neal Marcey, Bernice Mickelson, Earl Millak, George Light, Belly Jane Lineola, Melba Lind, Gordon Lindquist, Robert Lindsey, Marjorie Linne, Carl Linne, Emanuel Linnett, Jean Litherland, Mary Lloyd, Bob Lloyd, Tom Locke, David Lockhart, Gale Lockwood, Frank Loeb, Alfred Long, Byron Long, June Lood, Norma Lornez, Jimmy Lornez, John Losh, Ruth Losli, Howard Love, William Lueekel, Eugene Luzzi, Nick McClellan, Lyndal McClung, Guy McCollum, Ibelliam McConnell, Agnes McCay, Frances McDrugal, Douglas McCulloch, Marjorie McDougal, John Mcwen, Bonita McFaddin, Manly McFarren, Colleen McFarren, Louise McGirr, Helen McGregor, Kathryn Mclntyre, Harold McKean, Gail McKean, Patricia McKittrick, June McMenamin, Hugh McMinds, Mildred McQueen, Stuart Maas, Shirley MacFarland, Fred MacKenzie, Edith MacPhee, Alma Marincovich, Donald Marineau, Fred Mark, Margaret Marks, Bessie Markworth, Robert Marl, Betty Marsh, lbillis Marshell, Betty Martin, Jack Martin, Helen Martin, Nora Martin, Olive Martini, Harry Marvin, Charles Mason, Bert Masterson, George Mathreson, Charles Matsen, Kenneth Matsushita, Nami Matsushita, Sum! Matsuura, Tom Matteucci, Elva Mathews, William Mattila, Maila Mayeu, Alric Miller, Ann Miller, Eugene Miller, George Miller, James Miller, Leona Miller, Marjorie Millhollen, Milton Millioin, Howard Mills, Arlene Mills, Sidney Miltenberger, Charles Minar, Jackson Mitchison, Janet Mitts, Gladys Mujake, Kenneth Moe, Allen Moe, Ethel Moe, Geraldine Moffit, Ellwood Mohr, Moist, Gustave Eugene Moltzner, Margaret Monish, Lornelle Monjoy, Billy Montecarlo, Lorraine Lund, Norma MacPhee, Ruth Mayer, Peggy M0!1lS, JESSE Lynch, Betty Machara, Fujii Mayette, Marion M001'9, Elizabeth Lystrup, Evelyn Magette, Robert Mayo, Mary MUOTBQ Evefell Mahoney, Joseph Mayo, Byron M00l'B, Hamid McAlinden, Clenjgre Mahoney, Harold Mayol, Jeanette MUUIG, .l8Ck MacAllihter, Allen Mandel, Jean Mecklem, Janet MOUFB, Kervve McAlister, Guy Mandel, Kenneth Meacham, Merle Moore, Leone McAlistor, Keith Manely, Charles Meili, Florence Moore, Mary LOU McCafl'iry, D01-is Manlove, Charles Mendenhall, Bob Moos, Reuben McCann, Patricia Mann, Harold Menig, Joan Moral, Bild Olson, Elmer Paekong, Raymond i 4 4, -+ A 5 When in need of AUTO OBILE No Cow No Bull Ol' QUALITY STEER ONLY l 49th and Hawthorne Blvd. Call- Dinners at Dinner Time Luncheon Any Time L. H. ALEXANDER of the +.. v GENERAL INSURANCE 4, -+ AGENCY BEacon 6810 Distinctive Permanents SE 0974 Res. SE 1314 Moderne Beauty Salou American Bank Bldg. Mezzanine Floor 8085 S. E. 13th Avenue Portland , , , Oregon Authorized All UNK , Viteen Treatments of Beauty Cultura' ..+, +... h N , A Oberteuffer, Bill Paulsen, Vernon nngzrglaxldiwzggli NESS, 121: Ochsner, Herbert Payne, DeDe Mnrelarid, Helen Neese, Dick Ochsner, Herwald Payne, Don Moreland, Rosam Neff, Mal'.l0l'ie Ofla' Non Payne' Ruben Morey Burrell Nehl, Kay O Donnell, Tom Peerson, Maynard Mor ah Margaret Nelson, Alice O'Hollaren, Jack Pedersen, Margaret Mm-gan, M31-1113 Nelson, Billy 0'Hollaren, James Pelteier, Jaqueline Mm-gan, Rose Nelson, Carl Oldham, Sylvia Pendergrass, .lack Moritz ,Paul Nelson, Catherine 0liVDl', Frances Perdue. 1012 Morris, Margaret Nelson, Carol Olmstead, Wallace Perkins, Alice Mm-1-is, N01-man Nelson, Evelyn Olsen, Alberta Perkins, Robert Mor,-is, Ruth Nelson, Edna Olsen, Charles Perret, George Morrison, Maxine Morrison, Bob Morse, Frances Morse, Mildred Morthland, William Morton, Virginia Moss, Frances Muchow, Harold Muchow, William Muokler, William Mudge, Ross Muir, Billy Mullen, Pat Muller, Grace Muller, Melchior Munden, Helen Munroe, Shirley Murphy, Helen Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Martella Murphy, Rosemary Murray, Elaine Murrell, Frances Myers, Roberta Naito, Samuel Nashy, Bob Nau, Paul Nelson, Lorene Neuberger, Donald Neuenfeldt, Jewel Neuenfeldt, Phyllis Neuner, Betty Neurer, .lime Newhold, John Newton, Leo Nichols, Jo Ann Nickachiou, Mary Nickachos, Tony Niles, Harold Ninomura, Shizuko Norgaard, Mae Norgaard, Marie Northrop, Patricia Northrop, Paul Norton, Bob Norton, Carol Nosler, Dan Nowotny, Dorothy Nunley, Ethel Nuszbaum, Adeline Nuszbaum, Martha Nyden, Brent Nygren, Ray Oakes, Weston Olson, Florence Olson, Ramona Onthank, Doris Orsen, Anita Orsen, Mary Osborn, Robert Ostenson, Alane Ouderkirk, Ken Owen, Millie Packauz, William Paddock, Dorothy Page, Bob Page, Patricia Paget, Dorothy Paige, Barbara Paine, ,Sue Pallveny, Elaine Palmer, Doris Page, Robert Parker, Charles Parkes, Frederick Parsons, Herman Partipilo, Floyd Partridge, Gertrude Patten, Ruth Perry, Barbara Petersen Esther Peterson, Carl Peterson, Mary Peterson, Myrtle Peterson Ruby Peterson, Ruth Pettit, Bill Petz, Alice Pfainder, Barbara Pfifer, Arlene Pflager, Betty Phillips, Frances Phillips, Margaret Phinney, William Piagga, Salvatore Pickens, Don Pickbhorn, Ruth Pierce, Nancy Pisani, Oswald Placey, Norman Plankinton, Betty Plankinton, Robert Plass, Carl Plumadore, Mary Plympton, Virginia Poff, Barbara Poole, Robert + ? + Jr Q l Washmgtomans .V .V ! When that watch of yours needs re- pairs or the folks consider buying that graduation gift-come see what an ex-Washingtonian has to offer. Distributor of Hamilton Elgin Waltham Wm. R. JOHNSON 731 S. E.. Grand Avenue Near Morrison Member-Master Watchmakers Association State of Oregon - + - + Chas. O. Stevens COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TAbor 3 649 C A fact worth remembering-more merchandise is sold from pictures than any other method L ENJOY 1 ni rx :ees uznus ru on QUALITY I In Ice Cream l 1 4 4 + THE COLONIAL 1325 S. E. Stark St. Phone EAst 2763 Opposite Washington High School ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Milk Shake Specialists OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 12:00 P.M. +- Post, Georgia Reed, Glenn Pouteau, Jean Reed, Lillian Povey, Myrna Reed, Lorraine Powell Eileen Reed, Natalie Powell, Margie Reed, Richard Powell, Ruth Reed, Wanda Prange, Ray Prather, Yvonne Prestwood, Marvin Reeder, Maxine Reese, Dorothy Reeves, Ilamarla Prettyman, Maxine Pritchard, Fred Prodinger, Robert Pugh, Ethel Pugh, Helen Purdy, Roland rurpra, Charlene Quigley, Elizabeth Ralston, Joan Randall, Marjorie Ransdell, Clyda Rand, Margaret Rankin, Jean Rarick, Virginia Raske, Albers Rasmussen, Dorothy Rasor, Raebnrn Ratcliff, Bob Rathbun, James Rathbun, Richard Rauske, Winifred Rawlinson, May Ray, Elsie Ream, Jean Redifer, June Reding, Virginia Reece, Gordon Reece, Mary Reed, Bonnie Reha, biildred Reid, Arthur Reirl, Oliver Reiner, Dorothy Rakate, Robert Renkert, John Resser, Bill Rhoads, Margaret Rich, George Richards, Oren Richardson, Jean Richardson, Paul Richardson, Rexiner Rickel, Wakita Rickert, Margie Rieck, Marjorie Rresch, Joanne Riesch, Nancy Rieschel, Lois Rigney, Stella Rilance, Virginia Riley, Jack Rinella, Josephine Rinella, Rose Ristau, Ray Robbins, Kenneth Roberta, Marion Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Ramona Robertson, Claribel Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Evelyn Robinson, Jean Robson, Barbara Robson, James Robson, Margaret Rodda, Barbara Roden, Kenneth Rogers, Jean Rogers, Ruth Roley, Paul Rolison, James Rooney, Bill Root, Robert Rorick, Joy Rose, Evelyn Rosenberg, Ellen Rosenberg, Fred Rosenberg, Lurene Rosenthal, Tom Ross, .lack Ross, Evelyn Ross, Jane Ross, Ralph Rossi, Mario Rosso, Robert Rouse, Neva Ruby, Lucile Rudberg, Frances Ruddy, Victor Rufner, Billy Rufner, Franklin Rugg, Lucylle Rueff, Bernice Ruehle, Betty Rupert, Dorothy Rushlight, Clayton Russell, Robert Russell, Wallace Ryan, Albert Ryden, June Ryden, May Ryder, Paul Ryerson, Claude Sacomano, John Sadler, Al Salazer, Constance Salerno, Dorio Salit, Pauline Sampson, Gertrude Samson, Jack Samson, Ruth Sanders, Marion Sappington, Jack Sata, William Saunders, Ed Sauvain, Ella May Sauatori, Doro-thy Sawtell, Kenneth Sawyer, Bert Sayles, Robert Scarfone, Terry Schaffarzick, Ralph Schaurer, Dona Schedler, Martin Schiebel, Arline Scheuch, Werner Schippers, Marjorie Schmidt, Velma Schnurbusch, Alfred Schram, Robert Schucht, Louise Schultz, Richard Schultz, Marjorie Schulz, Milton Schumacher, Louis Schumacher, Louise Schureman, Arlene Schweizer, Ilse Scott, Barbara + -f + ALDER MARKET PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET ATwater 5133 +' f BUTLER'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 4726 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. TAhor 1974 Also Agent for Whitmanis Chocolates v A-we -+ ' -Y 5 4' -+ The MORELAND MARKET C- Clyde , Quality Meats - Poultry - Fish S J. Esta Griffith. Wm. H. Newton 7015 S' E' Mllwaukle 'fear Bybef Cooked and Baked Food Specialties SEllwo0d 3249 ..Delwery Service + GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Y i A . ROLLER SKATE Compliments of Every afternoon and evening-Pipe O M ' DEHEN KNITTING CO. I -'fag file R- k 730 s. W. TENTH AVENUE mperw 0 er m Phone BEMOH 4349 PORTLAND'S FINEST AND ONLY DOWNTOWN ROLLER RINK Y 4 Scott, Frank Scott, George Scott, Lorraine Scott, Jeanette Scott, May Seamster, Anna See, Gordon Seeley, Bill Seemann, Abra Jane Selden, Betty-Anne Selden, .lean Sempert, Dean Semler, Leonard Semple, June Sester, Gertrude Settlemier, Jesse Sevier, Betty Sevier, Robert Shagren, Helen Sharp, Morell Shaver, Catherine Shaw, Beverly Shaw, Dorothy Shaw, Lewis Shaw, Mildred Shellenberger, Marge Shellhart, LaVerne Shelton, Dick Shenk, Louise Shenk, Margaret Sherban, Melania Sherlock, Emmaline Sherwood, Betty Sherwood, Claude Sherwood, Daryl Shields, Franklin Shimizer, Akira Shoemaker, Helen Shoemaker, Charles Shoff, Howard Shores, Janice Seas, Jack Sibley, Betty .lane Sebens, Laura Silknitter, Ben Silva, Earl Simmons, Naomi Simon, Mitzi Simon, Theresa Simonsen, Donald Simpson, Kerby Simpson, Ted Sirginson, Betty Sirianni, Alfred Sites, Dick Skaggs, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sm ith, Smith, Bert Barbara Barbara Mary Barbara Louise Bettie Lou Dick Douglas Ed Elizabeth Jack Marcia Mary Baker Mary Ellen Mildred Patricia Richard Stanton William Snell, Frances Snell, Laura Snell, Viola Snider, Betty Lou Snipes, Irene Snook, Virginia Snyder, Eugene Sohlstrom, Edward Sommerfeld, Esther Sommerfeld, Lucille Sorenson, Virginia Sorick, Nicholas Soosby, Byrd Soule, .James Soule, Robert Spaniol, Leona Spear, Muriel Spears, Calvin Spence, Lester Sperry, De Lorice Spitzmeiser, .lack Sprague, Audrey Sprando, Tony Spring, Jean Sprenger, Betty Squires, Herbert Spurgeon, Corinne Staatz, Marge Stadig, Lucille Stainn, Sylvia Stallard., Alice Stambaugh, Jack Stamps, Jimmy Stanger, Stephen Stanich, John Stanifer, Cleo Stanley, Carrol Stanley, Marcella Stark, Dorothy Starr, Eleanor Starr, Gerald Starr, Harry Starring, Charles Staub, Betty Staub, Ruby Staub, Lucile Stauber, Mary Stearns, Richard Steed, Adoris Steed, Ray Steele, Allen Steele, Shirley Steinle, Jean Steinbrugge, Karl Steinert, Robert Steinke, Mary Steinke, Frank Stentz, Russell Stenning, George Stephens, Donald Stetler, Leich Stevens, Paul Stewart, Helen Stewart, Ruth Stewart, Wynne St. Helen, Dorothy Stiger, Carolyn Stiger, Norman Still, John Still, Virginia Stillwell, Roy Stinson, Bobbie Stitzinger, Ernie St. Louis, Bradley Stoaks, Margaret Stobie, Raymond Stoddard, Ruth Stoll, Norman Stone, Sarah Stone, Woodrow Stones, Charles Strait, Walter Straubel, Janet Strowder, Helene Strowder, June Strecker, Roy Strong, George A Tribute to the Portland Schools The youngest of my three children this term graduates from Washington High School. All three have received their elementary and secondary education in School District No. l and it is fitting that I should at this time, twenty-one years after my oldest child first entered the One A Class, express the gratitude I feel for that which has been done in fitting them to meet the many problems that confront their generation. From their teachers they have received sympathetic under- standing, inspiration and intelligent instruction-all of the highest quality. Cultural and practical knowledge they now have and the heights I expect them to attain will in no small degree be due to the twelve years each has spent in the Portland schools. Again let me say that I have nothing but heartfelt gratitude for the principals and teachers who have played such an important - part in the lives of those most dear to me. Stuart, Wallacl Tbielemann, Marian Tweith, Donald Walker, Harlow Sugimott, Mitsu Thorn, Kirk Tyler, Harold Walker, Howard Sumner, Virginia Thomas, Betty Walker, Mary Sundberg, Mary Lou Thomas, Marian Usuda, Mae Walker, Stanley Sundquist, Betty Thomas, Blanche Uthaug, Jane Wall, Rohan Sundquist, Wayne Swallia, Joseph Thomas, Dorothy Thomas , Pat Vail, Jim Wallace, Jean Wallace, Jeanette Swanson, Florence Thompson, Anna Vanderhoaf, Mary Jane Walters, Elinor Swanson, lrene Thompson, Jane Van Hoomissen, Vincent Wantlandy Muriel Swartz, Evonne Thompson, Russell Vanikiolis, Pete Wangland, Naomi Swennes, Gail Thornton, Betty Van Kirk, Fred Wanzer, Mary Swetnam, Kathryn Swetzer, Mary Sykes, Margaret Taber, Arlene Thurber, Betty Tienken, Grace Tobkin, Leo Tilley, Frances Tobkin, Paul Vander Jack, Jeanne Van Nuys, Edwin Veatch, Marietta Venuti, Ora Verhea, Lois Ward, Richard Wardale, Ebba Ward, Senara Ware, Dorlores Ware, Verta Tmlkells Belly' Todd, Barbara Viaene, Nadine Warren, Ardis Taehillef, Doris Tolman, Jack Victor, June Warren, Elisabeth Tanaka, CBUYSU Tomita, Hide Vinall, Alforda Washington, Bernice Tanidas Kimi Tomlinson, Martha Vinall, Della Watson, Dolores Tallida, Yuki Tompkins, Jim Volk, Joe Watson, Elva Tanner, Bob Tonkin, Marvin Vollhrecht, Elizabeth Watson, Marguerite Taniell, EIYHOI' Towner, Leah Volpe, John Watson, Mona Tarbell, Foster Tate, Stanley Tarrart, Jean Tawney, Jacqueline Taylor, Jack Taylor, Jack Draper Taylor, Jean Taylor, Lorraine Taylor, Patricia Ann Taylor, Patricia Jean Taylor, Robert Tegarl, Violet Telzerow, Anita Tesdal, Donald Tesdal, Dwight Thayer, Elsie Thayer, Leland Treish, Betty Tregaskis, Frederick Trenholme, Ward Tretheway, Maurice Troe, Isabelle Trout, Jean Tueman, June Trumbull, Willard Trumbull, Cornelia Tryer, Georgia Tsubai, Lilian Tsunemitsu, Frank Tsunemitsu, Mary Tuma, Marjorie Tuttle, John Twedt, Arthur Twedt, Paul Vreiland, Barbara Vreiland, George Vreiland, Charlotte Vreiland, Oliver Wachsmuth, Chester Wachsmuth, Richard Waddell, Jean Wagner, June Wagner, Maxine Wagoner, Teddy Wakefield, Geraldine Wakefield, Birt Wakefield, Phyllis Waldron, Harry Walker, Belle Walker, Graham Watson, Nancy Watson, Robert Walt, Jean Webb, Ellen Webb, Robert Weeks, James Weeks, Leonard Weiss, Don Weismandel, Robert Welch, Betty Lou Welch, Beverly Welch, Edward Welch, Robert Wendeborn, Elsie Wendeborn, Vivian Wenholz, June Werlien, Mary 'V t + 4 5 BEacon 5163 or S616 O of Charles F. Berg Salon of Beauty --+ LUBLINER'S, INC. Florists 616 S. W. MORRISON ST. Flowers for All Occasions 5 EAst 8491 STARK STREET PHARMACY Patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist S. E. Stark at Fourteenth EA 1050 4 4? 4- 5 BUILDER,S MECHANIC,S HARDWARE TOOLS F. H. WALL HARDWARE SE oosi isss s. E. ian. Ave l SE 5059 6802 S. E. Milwaukee Washington High Garage 1416 S. E. Stark If you get it here it's good EVERGREEN CASH GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3746 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Stark Street Food Market 2001 S. E. Stark Joe Sherman 424 S. E. Morrison EAst 9494 COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE HAWTHORNE CLEANER 81 DYERS 3713 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Opposite Bagdad Theater Wescott, Murl Wetharher, Albert Wehmore, Mary Weygandt, Warren Wheeler, Foster Wheeler, Robert White, Helen White, Robert White, Vernon Wiebusch, Howard Wiesbuseh, John Wiggins, Barbara Wileox,LeMar Wiles, Ralph Wilkins, Alford Wilkins, Mabel W'ilkinson, Lesta Williams, Evelyn Williams, Frances Williams, Mandell Williams, Merle Willing, Anne Willson, Vern Wilson, Don Wilson, .lack Wilson, Janet Wilson, Lorellia Wilson, Norman Irving Wilson, Norman Edward Wilson, Olive Winisky, Dorothy Winslow, John Winter, William Wise, Eugene Williams Alice Wise, Harold Williams, Andre Wishard, Samuel Williams, Billie Withers, Mary Williams Daverda Witteke, Neuman Williams, Dorothy Wolfe, Bruce Wolfe, Pauline Wong, Joe Wong, Victor W'ood, Billy Wood, bowler Wood, Lorraine Wood, Phyllis Wood, William Woodward, Elbridge Wright, Dolores Wurfel, Evelyn Wyatt, Virginia Wyld, Gerald Yates, Betty Yeo, Virginia Yeoman, Betty Yeoman, Ferne Woodard, Mary Yohn, Jeff Woodcock, Eileen Yohn, Jim Woodford, Bob Yonker, Susan Woodford, Bruce Young, Bernice Woodruff, Frances Young, Billy Woodville, Margaret Young, Margaret Woodward, Frances Young, Ogleby Workman, Charles Younger, Kathryn Worthem, Paul Yount, Jeanne Wren, Bob Wright, .loan Wright, Betty Wright, Bob Zimmerman, Lynn Zimmerman, Robert 4 W v G6Portland's Own Store Extends Congratulations to the Class of January '37 Y o mmf, suxm, Moremsou AND Amin PORTLAND'S OWN STORE + Q + Z, We invite your Bank Comp lmems of Account. Liberal ARTISANS LIFE lmerffst OH savings. ASSOCIATION CITIZENS BRANCH 'A OF THE We have written protection on young folks for over forty-two years. -I Grand Avenue at E. Alder 208 ARTISANS BLDG. PORTLAND OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 4 Y 4 + 5 Compliments of LAIVIAN, THOMPSON gl GEARIN, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE . SURETY BONDS 707-8 Times Building ATwater 8659 4 , - - rr 4' 5 DECKER 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND BUSINESS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION O CONVENIENT LOCATION Standard Courses at Lower Rates COLLEGE DAY and NIGHT CLASSES Hawthorne Blvd. at 22d EAst 4524 4 ? flutographs