Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

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WV Vubkskxed anna!-1 CXa-ss V-9-XNXLLXYX YXXGVX A Oregon ff B603 'M 3 NNW Y ?orkXax1 , In I, K. ,ff 443' yn iw ,, W ' - 1-if-6' il- J f '5 This Book Belong um to f 1 H61 s fu' a....,p-.1 5 ,f '.4 If sl l, w,v IN I,OX1NClHICKIORY of lim, XVICK I.xxL',xlu' '41 .lux xllulnl-xl:R Al.xxL .uw '41 XVO, rlw Sl'lli01' Class, lIC'tliL'2lI'i' rhis page-. Mr. Fry As Indians looked to their chief to lead them. so we, the january 1941 Class have looked to Mr. Fry. He blazed the trail and helped us overcome all obstacles. Now, we must continue this journey of life with his words of wisdom as our guide. Dean Wilson 'lihrough four years of high school, Dean XVilson has been helping and guiding the girls in the january 1941 graduating class. She seelns to be a living example of the adage that happiness is gained by making others happy. VVe of the January I9-ll Class wish you to know, Dean VVilson, that we are truly appreciative of your kindness and sympathetic understanding. Mr. Trenholme The january 19-ll graduating class also wishes to thank llr. 'lirenholme for his assistance to us. XVhenever we asked him a favor. he answered with a smile, and then went about to grant it if it was for the greatest good of the greatest number. Seated-Miss Young, Mrs. Doran, Miss Marshall, Dean Wilson, Mr. Ridgeway Mr. T enholme, Mr. Manning, Mr. Southwirk fi,Yln 'V - I Q' Qffii Tkkxfl ounselors lfnder the direction of Dean VVilson and llir. Trenholme, we students have been able to take problems that confront us to -our counselorsfteachers who know and understand the problems of high school boys and girls and the solutions to them. They have played a definite part in the formation of our thoughts and characters. They are like the tribe counselors of the old Indians who discussed tribe problems and then solved them in a way that benefited the majority. f' .57 V, I X V! J , . 1,1 ft - ff ' Lf' . ' acult lfNGl.ISH Allard, Nlrs. Helen Graves, Norma Harding, Agatha Klcliercher, Cecil lIacLean, Violet Nliller, Rlildred Oberson, Viola Oliver, Cecile Reinhart, Nlariam Richards, Hazel Smith, Nlarie Thurston, llrs. Blanche Tscharner, Lydia VVord, Nlrs. Ruth Zimmerman, Burniee RIATHEMATICS Dillon, L. A. lfckhardt, H. H. Glover, Laura H. Groshong, Nlyrtle Small, Dana Townsend. Aileen HISTORY Collins, Thelma Down, Robert H. Durham. Paul H. Dwyer, Stella C. lfmigh, G. slr. 1IcKay, Ruby Rlanning, James VV. Reeves, Grace Young, Amie Scmxce Bourgeois, Helene Doran, Alennie H. Heist, Lula Nlarshall, Emily Neikirk. Abigail Ridgway, VVilliam Scott, Laura D. Zimmerman, Isabel OFFICE Nlclfwan, Jeanette lxaufmann, Edna DlJKll?Fl1'lL' SCI l?NCli Colgan, Lillian Dickinson, Rlrs. George Dunsniore, Rlarion Grant, Klildrerl Coiun Ekcrxi. Enna, Alexander Lehman, Olive llclflvain, Pauline Nlaul, Nlabel Parks, H. VV. Southwiclc, lf. N. VVhite, Herbert YV. Anderson, Ruth L.xxctxm1z Casebeer, llrs. Alice Roller, Julianne Smutz, llflargaret Townsend. F. Klary M wtixi. TR-xlxlxc Arnold, R. F. liymhold, AI. R. ART Driscoll, llary lpllen VVhite, lfvelyn Mesic VValsh, Robert li. XVilson Verne Pnvswxi. Ifm'c.-x'ri4w Londahl. .lohn Misley, Alennie LIBRARY Drew. Nettie Y. liayan. Jacqueline P W HLYTIHTIHC STFIFF A f IIXX RUTH CAMERON Editor if' iff Ns 55 55 IRENE GAYLER Assncnate Edxtox I LOUISE CUTLER Business Manager llmli ,4!!!lI!!:- ff i ul '- Seniors: Margie Miller Organizations : Robert Taylor Organizations and Snaps: .Teau Gibbons Art: Clnailes Burtis Sports : Bob Sclieible Assistant Sports Editor: A lun Barrett Assistant Senior Editor: Carol Beaman Features: Lee Bower Typist: Audrey Palm Typist: Dorothy Burson Cashier: Le Roy Taggasell Publicity Manager: Roselle Brooks Adviser: Laura Glover Adviser: Hazel Richards 335-: lmanac Staff The theme Indians for the .Ianuary 1941 Almanac was chosen for several reasons. Firstly, this theme offered great opportunities for aft work as the lndians had a distinctive art. Then the staff felt that the theme offered new ways to ad- vertise and to write up unique articles. Soon the halls were decked with signs such as this: Look out for Wahoo , Wahoo's on the warpathu and many other clever signs. Finally, the significance of these signs was made known at the first Almanac assembly. VVahoo was the spirit of the lndian january 1941 Almanac. Skits were given showing how Almanacs were sold in various countries of the world, and the journey finally ended at an Indian campfire in America. And so, with assembly skits, VVahoo pictures, and hand bills we tried to en- courage Franklinites to buy their book-the Almanac. Filled with the hope of presenting Franklin with an outstanding Almanac, the January 1941 staff diligently set to work. All the ideas were eagerly accepted. The better ones stayed--the poorer ones were discarded only after being carefully con- sidered. VVork progressed as the staff worked hard despite the obstacles which confronted them. Here is the outcome of their work-an Almanac which we hope will be cherished by Franklinites through the many years to come-an Almanac that symbolizes Frank- lin and all its activities. The January 1941 class presents it to you. Seniors Cmss Hmmm To bc conscious that yum is il great step to knuvvfrclgc' Cmss Col.uR,s , ,N Sky Blur: and Silver. I 4 ' I A Cmis Y.Xl,1jfJlC'I'URl,XY . il't'IlCl12lj'll'I'. 1 Senior Clas fficers Wilfred Herman Backman Henry Arthur Bahrs Harley Ray Baker La Verne Barkley Alan Barrett Carol Beaman Grace Beltz James John Beltz Ellen Margaret Boetger Lee Bower Flora Ann Brandi Don Bridenstine Roselle M. Brooks Betty Brown Gordon Wayne Burbce Hazel Burrell Dnrothy Bursnn Charles Henry Burtis Claude Rex Bussell, Jr. Ruth Eleanor Cameron Melba June Chehak Alice Virginia Chiacco Earl David Clement Betty Jo Clemons Helen Louise Cutler Roderick James Duig Mildred Irene Douglas Velma Dugger Don Wallace Eckton Dick Edlund Ethelmarie Ellis Arthur Leonard Erikson Thomas Edwin Erikson Bob Field Daniel Foltz 12 WILFRED HERMAN BACKMAN Jefferson High Svhool: General: Skating Club: Gs-rluan Club: Class l'l4l!'5 lVork. HENRY ARTHUR EAI-IRS - lliuusineatl: College l'reparatory: lierman Club: Beta Alpha Xu: el-ll Club: lDr:1nniti1's Club: Livenires: Usher: Business Colleire. V I 7, S J, , A 4 HARLEY RAY BAKER -r Joseph Lane, College Preparatory: Pep Club: Globe 'l'rullei-sz Gyni I.ea1li-rs: Work, LA VERNE BARKLEY --- Russellville: General: Tri-Y V14-r-Presirlent: Benjy: Cafeteria: Alinanai- salesman: Class Play: Monmouth. ALAN BARRETT W- Llewellyn: General: Quaker Club Sevre-tary and President: Hi-Y Club Sergeant-at-arms anal Secretary: Chief of Servive squad .lune and January '4l: Chief for Fire Squad: Yi:-e-l'rvsi4l1-nt of Jan. '41 lflasst l 00thnll '37, '3X. '3!l. 340. Captain: Basketball '38, '39, 40: Trai-k '38. '30, '40: Iloynl 0l'tl9I' of lf' President: Second Vive-l'rvsitlenl of Student Body: Student Conn:-il: Almanae Staff: AVN-stling: '35: Globe Trotters Club: Salesmanshlp Club Yin-o-Presiilent: lloys' lu-presentatire: Cafrt+-rin: llif-A-Kit! Livewire: Rifle Club: University of Oregon. CAROL BEAMAN - Hosforml: General: Livewire: A,G.S. Conmfil: llenjys Presitlent: Alinnimr Salesman: 'l'ri-Y: lfsherette: Senior Prom Conuniltoe: Nurses Tr ining. a GRACE BELTZ Kellogg: General: l:ymAl'ilots Vit-4--Presiilent, Treasurer: Pentathlon: oregon stain- Colll-ze. JAMES JOHN BELTZ -- llenson: General: Illuminati: Salesniauslxip Club, 'l'reasnrei': lli-Y. l'resi1ln-nt: Oregon State College. ELLEN MARGARET BOETGER I'al'kl'0sP: General: Avurk, LEE BOWER - Garfield, Seattle: Arts and Crafts: Art Club Vive-l'resiclent1 Servim-si Sqllall VHIYUIUIZ mass Play: Post Siaffz Senior l'rmn Connnittvhz Art Srluool. FLORA ANN BRANDI - lliclnnonll: General: llenjys: Spanish Club: Livewire: Culll-ue. DON BRIDENSTINE -- Coinnieree: College 1'reparatory: Post Staff: Sport l-Iilitor, Post: Assistant Sport Editor: Quill and Sernll: Salesinanship Club: l-'ootball 'xx 'nog Conununity Chest speaker: lleujamin Franklin Players: Annonnrer for li.IS.l',S,: Srhfvlnrsliip: Senior l'roin Conunittee: Pliiversity of Ureliifll. ROSELLE M. BROOKS Y Joseph Kellogg: College l'n-ivaratory: Class Play: Alumnae Staff: Work. BETTY BROVJN - Wnsliingtnn: General: Tri-Y: Globe 'l'r0tlei's: Clippers: Girls' Sport, Club Presimlenl. Yin-- Presiulent: Dramatif-s Club: Dislrif-t Manager: Pep Club: lVork. GORDON WAYNE BURBEE -- lliclnnonili General: Globe 'l'rottei's: lienjninin lf'ranklin l'layers: 1.1-:islnlive Assembly: National Rlusio Conti-st, 1-'rarest Grove: Ijnirersity of Uregon. HAZEL BURRELL f Girls l'0lyten-liliir: Geiif-ral: A.G.S. Collin-il: -LH Club l'l'vsi4li-nt. 'I'l's-nsnl'vl'. Corra-sponilinr Secretary: Dramatic-s Club: Alumnae Salesman: Class Play: College. DOROTHY BURSON - .Ieft'ei'son: College Preparatory: lienjysi 4-H Club: Allnanai- salesman: Alnianan- Staff: sr-liolarship: senior Prom Committee: Class Play: Work. CHARLES HENRY BURTIS Joseph Lane: Geneml: Globe-Trotters: Alinanam- Staff: Saleslnansliip Club: Art Svbool, CLAUDE REX BUSSELL, JR. llenson: Gen:-ral: Alpha lb-ltu Kappa: Class l'lny: Work. RUTH ELEANOR CAMERON Arlela: General: Allnanai- Editor: Post Staff: 4-H Club l'resi1ls-nt. Vive- Presitlent: Iienjysz 'l'ri-Y: Livewire: A,l6.S. Connvil: l,e::islatii'e Assembly: 'l'refoil: Phi Delta Cbi: Quill and scroll: Class Play: Community Cla-st speaker: Freshie l-'roliv Connnitlei-: Si-nolarship: Class l'in Connnittve: Un-gon State College, MELBA JUNE CHEHAK - Hosforil: General: ll4'n,iys: Tri-Y: Spanish Club: lm-lwstra l'r4-sirlent: Yvsleil Choir: l-'orest Grove llusir' Conn-st Till: National Blusii' Contest 'SW Regional Mnsiv Contest 'io: Alnianav Salesnian: Class Flay: Businf-ss College. ALICE VIRGINIA CHIACCO Creston: Gi-nenll: llenjys: Globe 'l'rottei's: I.ii'l-niri-1 lin-nliainin Franklin Players: iVork. EARL DAVID CLEMENT Jus:-pb Lane: College l'n-iuiraloryi Mineral Club: Gym l.i-nil:-rs: Glolii- 'l'rotte1's: Avorli. BETTY .TO CLEMONS Wooilniere: General: Opera '37, Vik, '39, 40: Yesteil Choir: Us-la Alpha Nu: Coin- inunity Chest Speaker: Class Play: Globe Trotti-r: Art Cnlleze. HELEN LOUISE GUTLER Glenvoe: College l'ri-paralory: Livewire: llenjy l'resi4le-ut, Sei-r+'tar'y: Della Beta l'lii Vive-President: A.G.S. Assistant Sevretary: A.G.S, Count-ill lbistriut Manager of Alnianaoi -'lille '40I Assistant Business Mana::er of Alumnae, June '-10: Business Alanauer of Alnmnnr. January '-il: Senior l'roni Connnittee: Quill and Sm-roll: College. RUDERICK JAMES DOIG Creston: Gi-no,-ral: lVorI:. MILDRED IRENE DOUGLAS Connni-ree: General: Girls' Atliletie Assm-iation: skatinu l'lnb l'ri-siils-nt: lianili Columbia Cniversity. VELMA DUGGER lVooilsto1'k: Gi'in'i'nll: Ii1'n,il'sZ Sulvslnnlisliip Club: Offive l'rnr:ti4'i- Silivervisnri YVork. DON WALLACE ECKTON - .lose-pb K4-llouz: Colleue Pri-pamtory: 'l'rai-lc: lioxinuz lVork. DICK EDLUND - Salesnnlnsllip Clnb: IT. S. Army. ETHELMARIE ELLIS - IA-nts: General: Svliularsbip: YVorI:. ARTHUR LEONARD ERIKSON Arleta: College- Preparatory: Illuminati: llieY: l-'uollrallz sow:-r: Junior Traok: Service Squad: lfire squad: Georgia 'l'ei-li. THOMAS EDWIN ERIKSON -- Gem-ral: Hi-Y: Quaker: Football '37, '38, 'RSL 40: Trawk Till. '-10: Fire Souail: follege. BOB FIELD --- Arleta: General: llanfl President '39, 40: In-um Major: Student llainl Direvtor: Globe Trotters: Salesnmnship Club: Cafeteria: Hauling: Team '35J: Class Play: Work, DANIEL FOLTZ -- Nogalies lligli Sm-bool, Arizona: General: Siginn Gamma St'm'i'etzii'y and Treasurer: Scienigc Club Sefretary autl Treasurer: Football: IT. S. Navy Alr Corps, 13 33 Dun Edward Fraser Kent Stanley Freeman Richard Ivan Gainer Irene Rebecca Gayler Hilda Gearliart Jean Elizabeth Gibbous Fritz 1-I. Giesecke Margaret Jane Gillespie Lucille Mildred Gilmore Russell Clark Givens Maxtlm. Jane Goff Allen Lee Grove Ruth Guddat Jean Marie Hager Frances Anne Hall Joan Harmon Wallace Bert Hayes Bob William Hess Elbert Hill Jesse Russell Himmelsback Dun King Hobson Louis R. Hopping Richard Fraser Hudson Marjorie Lois Hunt Rodney Everett Hustead Paul Norman James Roger William James WalI'red Jerald Kaye Goldie Eileen Keagy June Iralene Kendig Peter Frank Keser Rognald Knutson Lois Lang Jean W. Lewis Murray Logan 14 DON EDWARD FRASER - .lt-fferson: t'ollt-ge Preparatory: liamli Cafeteria: Yestetl Choir: tlpera: Business Collesre. KENT STANLEY FREEMAN lliehmondi tlenoral: Spanish Clulv: Cnmer-a Clulu: S4-ienee Clnlv: Stamp Clnlv. ColleL:'e. RICHARD IVAN GAINER Y ttlenu-oe: College Preparatory: Footluall Tiki: tlreliestra: Yestetl Choir: Senior I'rom Committee: College. IRENE REBECCA GAYLER Arleta: General: Iienjy Seert-tary. lleporter: Connneree Cluli: lbistriet Blannzrer of Almanae: American Leuiou tiratorieal Contest Winner: .Xssoeiate Editor Alumnae: Class Play: Scholarship: Quill and Scroll: 'l'refoil: Vnletlietorian: .tlmanae Assembly: XVork. HILDA GEARHART Y Arleta: General: lienjy President: l,iieu'ire: Commeree Clulu Vive-l'resi1lent: lieta .ilplla Nu: AJLS, Connell: .tlnianae Salesman: Fm-shie Frolie Connnitteo: llenjainin Franklin l'lnyi-rs: lfslierette: Class Play: Unilewitletl. JEAN ELIZABETH G-IBBONS - Gleneoe: llenernl: lbeltn lit-ta I'hi: lit-njy Seeretary. Treasurer, lieporter: Allnanae Staff: 'I'ri-Colore: Senior l'rom Committee: Ahnnnae Sntlesman: l'at-ifie I'niv+-rsity. FRITZ H. GIESECKE - XVoocls1oek: College Preparatory: Quaker Catalyst President: Quill and Seroll: 'l'ri- Colore: Livewire: Delegate Oregon High Sehool Press Conferenee 40: l-'ranlilin Student Forum: Svholar- ship: lienjamin Franklin Players: Opera I'ulrIit-ity: University of Uregon. MARGARET JANE GILLESPIE Y tileneoe: Hem-I-.1I: Exelnlnge Editor ol' l'ost, Sprinu' 'llli 'l'refoil Vive- l'l-esident: Opera Titi: 'l'ri-Colore: Globe Trotters: Vniversity of Oregon. LUCILLE MILDRED GILMORE Y Arleta: General: lienjys: l,ilura1'y Page: Class l'lay: Business College. RUSSELL CLARK G-IVENS Y John L, Vestal S4-hool: College Preparatory: Legislative Assemlily: Salesmanship Cluln: Spanish Clulv: Fuotluall '37, '3H: Tennis 'CSM Tmel: Till, Uttl: Cross Country '30, '4o: ltoyal Order of F: Linfield College. MARTHA JANE GOFF Creston: General: I.it't-uire: l't-ntalhlon: Seeretary January 'll Class: Class l'layl Nurxes' Trainlmz. ALLEN LEE GROVE Y Kellogg: General: Illuminati: Hi-Y: Fire Squad: Servioe Slut-ad: Major Letterman: Major Letterman's Cluln: Cafeteria: Herman Clnlw Vive-President: Football 718. 'ZHL Zio: Colle-Lie. RUTH GUDDAT Y Girls' I'olyter'hnie: College Preparatory: Fire Prevention Contest: .tlmanae Salesman: Latin Clnll: 4-H Clulv: I'slu-rette: Dramaties Cluln: l1hnanuel Nurses' 'l'rainin::. JEAN MARIE HAGER Connneree: Heneral: lienjys: l.iveuire: Class l'lay: l'ndel-idetl. FRANCES ANNE HALL llielnnond: tienernl: Iienjys Treasurer: 'l'riAt'oIore: Almanaf' Salesman: Class Play: Colle-gre. JOAN HARMON Gilbert: tieneral: lienjy Treasurer, Sergeant-at-arnis: Liveuire: ,ilmnnae Salesman: l'ni- versity of Ure-gon. WALLACE BERT HAYES Y Creston: General: Salesmanship Clulv: Class I'lay: Ilusiness Collezze. BOB WILLIAM HESS Y Rielunond: General: Ilistrivt Man-.tfzer for Student liody Drive: Ifootlnall TGS, 'REL 'itll Service Squad: College. ELBERT HILL Creston: Colleue Prepartory: Quaker: Ili-Y: Serviei- Squad: Fire Squad: Livewire: ,lunior Pvasketlrall 'C5!l: 'Tennis '39, Will: College. JESSE RUSSELL HIMMELSBACK - Glens-oe: Collel:e Preparatory: l.iveu'ir+-: Freshman l-'ootllall TCT: Wrestl- ing: Boxinzr: .lannary 'dll Class Sergeant-at-urlns: Ski Cluln Sergeant-at-arms: Vit-Q--l'resident Gym Lead- ers' Club: Stratazrros: Latin Clnlv: Cafeteria: liowlingg Teain: Rifle Team: Class Play: Iiniversity of XVasllilli!ion. DON KING HOBSON Alverdeen XVashing1tou .lnnior High: General: Footlvall: lli-Y: Illuminati Treasurer: Serviee Squad: I-'ire Squad: Salesmanship Cluln: Ski Clnlii College. LOUIS R. I-IOPPING Y Joseph Kellogg: College l'renaratm-y: Quaker: Catalyst: Post Staff: Tram-k 217: Foot- ball '3!l: College, RICHARD FRASER HUDSON - Gleneoe: College Preparatory: Livewire: Gym lleatlers' Club: Sulesmanship Clnlr: Oregon State College. MARJORIE LOIS HUNT Y tialrel: College l'1'eparatory: 'Fri-Y: Tri-Colore: tlirls' Sport Clulv: Clippers: Work. RODNEY EVERETT HUSTEAD Y Woodmvre: Colle-ze I'reparatory: Class l'lay: iVorlc. 1-'AUL NORMAN JAMES Y Leuts: General: Band: Orehestra: Blusie Contest, Solo: College. ROGER WILLIAM JAMES - V Lents: Generali Musie: Hand: tlr'eh4-strzli Colle:.:t'. WALFRED JERALD KAYE .Y Creston: General: Gym Leaulers' Club: Spanish Clulu: tllolte Trotters: College. GOLDIE EILEEN KEAGY Y lit. Tailor: tiene-ral: 'l'ri-Y: Vmleeidetl. JUNE IRALENE KENDIG - Hosford: tleneral: Ili lii Ki: ltiveuire: Fashion Follies Vail. 'ioz Vnivei-sity of Oregon PETER FRANK KESER -- Ri:-hnunul: General: Quaker Clulv: Junior Hi-Y l'resid4-nt: Salesmnnship Clnlnz College. ROGNALD KNUTSON Kellogg: College Preparatory: Sale-sinnnship Clnlv: Ski Cluh: Footlvnll 40: 'Fraek Ulu: University of Oregon. LOIS LANG NVo0tlst0eli1 General: lienjys: Tri-Y: Hlolve 'l'r0ttet's: Saleslnanship Clulv: lTniversity of tlregon. JEAN W. LEWIS -fff Wooflsmelz: College l'rep-aratory: 'l'riYl'olore: Class I'lny: Vniversity of th-eL.'ini. MURRAY LOGAN -Y .lnhn L. Vestal Sehool: General: Illuminati: llasketlvall: Fire Squad: Serviee Squad: Sales Cllllil Bif-A-Kit: Linfiflltl f'ulleg'e. 15 Lucille Joy McKee Kathleen Cecelia Maloney Louise Dorothy Martini Jean Irma Masten Darlene Lcora. Metcalf Theora Jean Michael Vera Izetta Miley Margie Jane Miller Lawrence Davis Mitchell Norma Moeller Betty Jane Munson Marcella Ostlund Betty Jane Otto Allene Marie Owen Audrey Christine Palm Dorothy Patterson iValter Elliott Payntri' Ruth Pcrsinger Esther Rebecca Peyer Dorothy Aileen Playford James Plummer Phyllis La Fay Polk Rollie Edward Poppino Stan Price Leslie C. Randall John Fredrick Reichlein Frances Ellen Rolfe Barbara Helen Runcy Virginia Rusk Dorothy Sanipert Bob Scheible Bill Senn Josephine Serniotti Jane Marie Slater Dorothy E. Sommerfeldt 16 LUCILLE JOY MC KEE - Grout: General: Tri-Y: Opera: ltarlio: Class Play: I'ost Business Staff: Co liege. KATHLEEN CECELIA MALONEY -Y Ascension: General: Rt-njys Vive-l'resirlent: 'l'ri-Y Set-retary: Salesniane Ship Club: Clippers: Livewire: lienjainln Franklin Players: Csberette: Business College. LOUISE DOROTHY MARTINI Y Girls' Polytec-hni4': General: Clippers: lleta Alpha Nu: Freshie Frolile Coin- niittee: Usberette: Senior I'i-mn Coluinittee: Nurses' Training. JEAN IRMA MASTEN Y Iliehxnonll: General: Iienjys: Class Play: NVorl:. DARLENE LEORA METCALF Roseburg' High School: General: llenjys: Globe Trotters Vive-Presitleut: Business College. THEORA JEAN MICHAEL V la-nts: General: Mr. Muluiing.:'s Set-retary: liusiness College. VERA IZETTA MILEY - Itirlunontl: General: Ilenjys: Ileauty College. MARGIE JANE MILLER -Y Ili:-lunontl: General: Allnanat- Staff: lienjy Vic-e-l'resi1lent. Secretary. Ser,L:eant-at- arins: Benjamin Franklin Players: Seholarship: Livewire: Vsherette: Senior Prom Conunittee: Class Play: Almanac Salesman: College. LAWRENCE DAVIS MITCHELL Glenr-oe: College I're1raratory: l.irl-wire: Tennis Tealu: Coxnnierce Club: Beta Alpha Nu: Salesinansbip Club: Spanish Club: Oregon State Coll:-ue. NORIVLA MOELLER -Y Gresham 1-limb: General: llaml: Globe Trotters: I,ivewire: Ileniys Sergeantfatfarnis: College. BETTY JANE MUNSON Y- Itivlunontl: General: lienjys: Tri-Y: Sall-suulnsliip Club: Business. MARCELLA OSTLUND Glenn-oe: General: llelta Meta Phi: lienjys: Ileia Alpha Nu: Class Play: College. BETTY JANE OTTO - Colnlui-ree: General: Liveaire: Globe Trotters: li:-nviys: Cl-.iss Play: Oregon State College, ALLENE MARIE OWEN Y Itiehniontl: General: Livewire: Globe Trotters: Benjys: Class Play? UFQSUH SUIU' College, AUDREY CHRISTINE PALM Y Hosforll: General: Iienjy Viz-e-l'resi1lent: Spanish Club Vit'e-Presitlent: Janu- ary 41 Class Treasurer: ltenjainin Franklin Players: Almanac- Salesman: Seeretary to Dean: Scholar- ship: Helul Usberette: Almanac- Staff: Senior I'roiu Conunittee: Class l'in l'onunittee: Class Play: Fresbie Frolic Conuuittee: Northwestern Sc-bool of t'onuuert'e, DOROTHY PATTERSON Y Ric-hinonrl: General: Ilonjy President: 'l'ri-Y: Spanish Club: Allnanav Assembly: Class Play: Northwestern Sehf-ol of Conuueree. WALTER ELLIOTT PAYNTER Y Creston: General: Class Play! Ilensun. RUTH PERSING-ER -V Gresham High: General: Ure-hestra: Tri-Y: KVM-lc. ESTHER REBECCA PEYER -- Creston: General: 'l'ref'oil: I-'.II.S. lforuni: Girls' Sport Club: Svholarsbipi Bookkeeper for Cantly Counter: Couunercial Club: Gnu Leaders' Club: Class Play: Collelk- DOROTHY AILEEN PLAYFORD Y Girls' l'olyteelini:': General: lienjainin Franklin Players: l'entatbl0n: Gyro Pilots: Post Staff: State Speer-h Contests: College, JAMES PLUMMER Y Ri:-lunontl: College I're1iai-atory: Canuera Club: Tram-k: Calalysts: Almanav Salesman: VVork. PHYLLIS LA FAY POLK - Blnnsiueatlz General: Globe Trotters: Vnrlemfimletl. ROLLIE EDWARD POPPINO - Joseph Lane: General: I4'ranklin Et'ononii4- I-'orulu: College. STAN PRICE Y Glencoe: General: Lirenire: Globe Trotters: Salesinansbip Club: 'I'ravk '2iT: Work. LESLIE O. RANDALL Y Claremont Junior I-ligh, Texas: College Preparatory: January '41 Class President: General Manager Stutlent,llo:ly Drive: Franklin Gun Club President: Quaker Camera Club Vit-e-President: Salesmanship Club Yin-e-I'resi4lent: Catalyst Seeretary-'I'reasurer1 Livewire: Traci: '38: XVei::ht I,ifter's Clul, Seerotary-Treasurer: Cniversity of Oregon and Harvard, JOHN FREDRICK REIGHLEIN - - Leuts: General: Presitleut of Student liorly: lhuul: University of I'ortlanll and University of Oregon. FRANCES ELLEN RDLFE Alexander High: College l'repal'atory: Tri-Y: l's-n Club Seeretary: Stamp Club: Dean's Offireg Skating: Club: Orc-liestra '38, '3!l: Class Play: Pat-ifie I'nirersit3'. BARBARA HELEN RUNEY Y Kellogg: General: lienjy: Girls' Sport Club: Ilistrivt Manager Aliuanae: Allnzinat: Salesman: Class Play: Sc-hool of Design. VIRGINIA RUSK -Y XVOorlstorli: General: lienjys Vit-e-l'resizlent, Sevretary. Treasurer: Delta Beta l'bi: Globe Trotters: Ski Club: Beta Alpha Nu Secretary: College. DOROTHY SAMPERT -- Creston: General: 'l'ri-Y Treasurer: lienjys: I'l'e-Merlin-s. BOB SCHEIBLE Y Benson: General: Hi-Y Vresiclent: Major l,etterinan's I'resi1lent: Illuminati Vive-Vresitlent: Salesnianship Club Presirlent: Fire Squad: Assistant Chief Servive Sqnail: Stnrlent liotly Sevnnd Vire- l'resimlent: Livewire: Franklin Rifle Club: Boys' Representative: Alumnae Staff: Football '37, '38, 'Silly Tran-k '38, '30, Htl: Cafeteria: Ilif-A-Kit: Student Exeeutive Conn:-il: Oregon State College, BILL SENN Y Lincoln High S4-bool. Seattle: General: Leails in Opera 'KM 'ring '40: Class Play: Radio: College. JOSEPH SERNIOTTI Y Mt, Tabor: General: lienjy Treasurer: Alnuanam- Salesman: Livewire: S, B. Card Dis- trict Manager: Salesnianship Club: Work. JANE MARIE SLATER Y Gresbanl High: College Prep: Work. DOROTHY E. SOMMEWRFELDT Y XVoolluu-re: General li:-ujys: Globe 'I'rottors: Salt-suianshilr Club: llelinkc- Xl'alker Business College. 17 Camera Shy Robert Alldrin Don Howard Campbell Ray Cawood Ethan 0. Granum Ruth Dorincla Harper Merritt Meadows Kenneth Weida 18 Richard Eugene Lincke Williaxri Peterson Charles Ray Sweany Glen Randall Tellefson Dick William Utterback Donald Lewis Vickeroy Shirley Sovern Ernest Louis Stefan Richard Strellman Leonard Walter Sweeney Bill Swenke Le Roy Taggasell Marilyn Jean Taylor Robert W. Taylor Donald R. Thompson Martha Tinker Naomi Ruth Tyler Elaine P. Town Mary Jane Vanderlioof Roberta Vanderlaan Doris Voss Patricia Westfall Louise Williams .Terry De Witt Wilson Jean Du Rae Winward Delmar Wiseman Lorraine Wolverton SHIRLEY SOVERN Kellu:.:'gL': General: Henjys: Skating: Club: Class Play: Spanish Club: lbrvuan Stale Crxllege, ERNEST LOUIS STEFAN Rum' City Park: General: Fire Suuaill Fantlnlll 'ISM '-HP: XVnrli. RICHARD STRELLMAN Y Roosevelt: Hn-nernl: Ca1'l-teri-.l: Sales Servil-ei Skating' Club: XVilIanlette 'l'nira-rsity. LEONARD WALTER SVJEENEY - llensun: Hrnernl: llranultivs Club I're:ixli-nl. Yi:-11-l'resirlen1: lfraulzlin Ve-sled Choir 'KN 'Z-ill: Mixed Chorus: S1-im-nl-e lbw-Aswan-li Club Presixlent: Ilanrl: Vsheri Slate Musin- Crnitest '37, '3!l: National Musil- Contest 'Baz Opera '37, '38, Rag If S, Army, BILL SWENKE Y WVusl1ii1,2hni1 General: lllube 'l'rntlul':r: Sales Servivei Junior Ifrmtlmll THF: .luninr 'l'I'a4-lc iiltii Uregon Stale College. LE ROY TAGGASELL -f St. Iuimtine: College Pl'eparalm'y: 'l'ri-t'u1orm-: Phi In-lla Chi: 1.ix-owirl-: Allnnmu- Cashier: Slreeial llnolqlceelmwt Clam- Play: I'mlerAills-ll. MARILYN JEAN TAYLOR Ili:-lununml: General: liela Alpha Nu Sec-retary: Business Cnlleue. ROBERT W. TAYLOR Y Sunnyside: College I're1mramry: Cafeteria Iinokkes-pc-r: Imax A4-1-mintant: Freshn- 1-'rolie Cnnunittr-v: Silulent Business Nlnuagrei' Conunuuity Chest: Alnmnam- Staff: Student Ihnly Uffivez Clasx Play: Class Pin Coxninitteez Quill and Su-ull: Vniversity of lwegfm. DONALD R. THOMPSON Y- Creston: General: Stage Crew: Globe 'l'l-nth-rs: Your-ll Clmh-1 Iiuyf lilev: Opera '35, 'JEIL 347: l 1n'esl tlmve Contest: Tniversity bf Oreuun, MARTHA TINKER Y- Crestrnl: Hens-Ial: lienjysz 'I'ri-Y: Work. NAOMI RUTH TYLER Creston: General: Clippers: Sal:-smausliip Club: lie-njalnin lfranklin I'lny1-rs: Dual? I-Iv:-hange: WVillzunel,lv Fniveiwiiy. ELAINE P. TOWN Creston: General: Renjys: WVrxrk. MARY JANE VANDERHOOF Y - Wasliin,u't0n High: College I'l'v-pal'alm'y: Nurtlln'vslern Christian C-vllvgv. ROBERTA VANDERLAIN -Y XVoo1llnere: College l'l'eparntary: llyru Pilntx: 'l'rv1'uil: Salesiunnxhip: 'I'ri-Y: I'sl1f-Weliei Slluleni Bally llffiul: C1asS l'layZ College, DORIS VOSS -- XVno4lnwr0: llc-neral: llenjys: Cl-ass Play: XVOrl:, PATRICIA WESTFALL - Cfuninerm-: General: lienjys: Globe 'l'ratt1-rs: lm-:ml Stan- Cullvuv. LOUISE WILLIAMS Y Arletn: lTem'ral: 4-H Club: lienjyx lbeank Offim-ez Ureuwin State- Cnllvue, JERRY DE WITT WILSON Y Kellogg: College Pri-lmratury: Clothing NVm'lc 4Snlr-sninnl. JEAN DU RAE WINWARD file-lime: General: lienjy Reporter: Iieta .Xlplm Nu: lienluly S1-lmbl. DELMAR WTSEMAN lien:-ral: Stage Crew: Ifn4lPr'i1lP1l, LORRAINE WOLVERTON V Cuininerve High: fienernl: llenjy Serfretnryz lima Alpha Nu: lienjaniin Franklin Plnyers: Class Play: .llxnzlnnv Salesman: Crnninervn- Club: NVurli. ROBERT ALLDRIN Y Hill Military Avaclemyz College I'n-naratm'5'I I'mI1'4-ifll-fl. DON HOWARD CAMPBELL Y- Womlinere: General: Salesnxanship Club: Cnllegf-. RAY CAWOOD Y 1501191111: Suleslnanrlhip Club President: Beta Alpha Nu: National Gnarrl. ETHAN 0. GRANUM Y Wunrlinere: General: l.iVen'ire: 'Pravk '3T: Ilenjainin Franklin l'l:iyE-rs: Iiaflio A1-tors' lhlilll: Vest:-rl Choir: Lead in Opera, Pinaforei Paul Robeson Chorus: St, Olaf Collezs-. Minnesota. RUTH DORINDA HARPER Y Iiosformlz General: Iienjysg Snlesxnnuship Club: lllube 'l'i-num-Q: Mai-inella Beauty Sc-lmul. RICHARD EUGENE LINCKE - Hlenme: Hem-ral: liynx Lenclvrs' Club l'resi1ln-nt: Skating Club: Cnlll-21-. MERRITT MEADOWS Y Glenn-rw: General: Illuininnti President: Hi-Y: liela Alpha Nu l'r1-sillent: lilubl ll 'll in-K 'l'rntterx: Benjamin Franklin Players: Fire Squnll: Serviee Squad Cznptmnz IH-mllalll .:1b, 4 : ': '3R. '39, HU: City Chanlpion Bronlljnnip '40: Cafeteria: Uri-gun State Colle-uv, WILLIAM PETERSON - Kellogg: General: lfnlleville-ll, CHARLES RAY SWEANY Y- .lmenli Lane: General: Hlnbm- 'l'rotters: Saleslnauship Club: Hyun la-amleiw' Club Study Blllsiv. GLEN RANDALL TELLEFSON Marysville: College l'reparntrn'y: Post llistributbui Manager: Phi Deltn Chi Almanne Salesman: Claw Play: XVork, DICK WDLLIAM UTTERBACK Y Joseph Lane: tivnl-ral: Salerunansliip Club: tilnbm- 'l'rntlvl's: In-e-ami Stale College. DONALD LEWIS VICKEROY - - Queen Anne Hizh. Seattle: Culleue l'i'e1nll':llm'J': Culll-uv, KENNETH WEIDA Alasnn City. Ianni General: lbivsel lflligilu-erinux I9 Class Lore Late in the spring of 1940, the january 1941 graduating class was organized. After carefully considering all the candidates for the different offices, Leslie Randall was elected president, Alan Barrett, vice-president, Ma1'tha Goff, secretary, and Audrey Palm, treasurer. The seniors were indeed satisfied with their selections, and they had just cause to be for the president, Leslie Randall, and his officers proved to be efficient in every way. The first problem to confront the class was that of class pins. Karl Klein was selected to do this work and the class chose not only a different pin than usual but also an altogether different guard. Bob Taylor was the head of the Pin Committee and did a very efficient job. VVith the entrance of fall, there came many graduation problems. To begin with, a class photographer had to be chosen. Finally, Fink studio was chosen and every- one was, well satisfied with their work. Every senior is anxious to have an Almanac in which are kept pictures of their class mates and activities. It is what you might call a diary of their senior year. Ruth Cameron was selected to edit this book, Irene Gayler was chosen her associate, and Louise Cutler, business manager. Hicks-Chatten Engraving Company did the engraving and Durham, Ryan and Downey did the printing. Holding to the Franklin tradition the Seniors entertained the Freshies at their Freshie Frolic in October. Barbara Ross, comely Freshman, won the coveted position as Freshie Queen. After a program in the auditorium, refreshments were served in the cafeteria and dancing followed in the gym. The greatest problem was that of deciding whether to have caps and gowns or formals and suits. Caps and gowns were selected. Dr. O. R. Chambers, Professor of Psychology at Oregon State, will deliver the commencement address. Graduation time grew nearer and the class then decided to have its baccalaureate services at the llflount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Nlany more problems confronted this group and each in turn was solved. By popular vote, at one of the class' last meetings, Irene Gayler was elected Valedic- toriang Ruth Cameron, Almanac editor, and Dorothy Playford, our girl Thursday, tied for the honored position of Girl Nlost Likely to Succeed . Eob Taylor won the title as the Boy hlost Likely to Succeed . Hilda Gearhart, class play lead, was chosen 'fthe most popular girl in the January 1941 Class . .Al Barrett, our football captain, was picked as the most popular boy in the January 1941 Class . By strange coincidence, the two girls voted most likely to succeed, the most popular girl, and the valedictorian are all graduates of Arleta grade school. And now Franklinls January 1941 class joins the other classes that once roamed Franklinls halls, but no matter where the individuals go or what they become they will always consider themselves a part of Franklin High School and will at all times feel its influence in everything they do. Their only hope is that they may prove themselves worthy of being the Alumni of Franklin High. 20 Terms s Howl: Green. Ilruer. Dey, Lertlnll. Williams, Hyder. Bl. NVoodrul'f, l', XVmuli'iifl'. Ilzuniltun. Stevens, Gnty. L Tlmnms. Zeller. Lursmnn. I-Illsenkopf, Tate, Anderson, Paine. Row 2: Bnrnlimn. Slot-ks, Bt-rtnglio, Armliti, De Fulvio. XV1'i:rht. lVillinms. Imnofriu. Slierry, Vain Uoozer, Poiirntl , Y? l 1u ' I Dr Q . ltl . Il '51, ll ll ':l.'. ll .' I f up Pr-Nj. . 1 . . E, un- mi. nle 't ff uny 11 0 nu x nsvusr x hnsfn -rl if-Q tx 'sy t, ,...'- g was g Ns 'i-ss, 'il 'tr '-Q.. x 4 7 2 1? une 1941 ix? is The June 19-l-l Class which consists of more than 200 students organized very late in the term. The clay on which the organization took place was Friday the 13, their lucky Clay. Herbert Peterson, who will he the business mzuiager of next year's Almanac, was elected president. joe fllikolovitch, a roving reporter on the Post stuff, was made vice-president. Herb Goss. the clown of the class room. was electetl to the trustworthy position of treztsurer. Stella Spears, the typing queen of l7l'2llllCllIl, was made secretary. Gene fllnttice, the husky Franklin lineman, was mantle sergeant- at-arms. VVith such an efficient group of officers and cooperative class mates the -lune I9-ll Class will be able to make l ranlclin proud of them :tml their work. 2 I use I E mas Q Q Wx Third Term Sevoml Term 23 First Term A 1 E IJHIIQ at lllv Miriliv-I Slum- fr-411. All' Fm! M!lr41vl'I-I' all l:lI'::I'f Um' :':ln,u. Penh, 'rim1- mu nm uw--lp, N 1,1-s um lnwm, 4'1m.'11, Tflrn Im tllul vllzlrln. lim: rm-, Stu4lyin,:, I+'rnm44-N? Yv Hditfll' yvlliu: yn-If lwvsiuu, 'l'x'u1-li mu Ahmn, I.uml'.lIll Ilvy, damn 1114-wi Fritz diauina up vlirll xx'lWpsi1-I 1:0 nm- yum- llfmw Plsgv. I vault Il-mn! l'vI:u'hi-- uhm! mm! '1'lu'o-1- 41:-U:--U xmnl mmpl.. .x--my wr- Iu'1-N, SH I' Ifrv in 4 priwvl Y ,nip Qu'-.-H, my mm heyx Irma :lun Ilrganizations I M fwff W wmfgf ffw W WNW S' W Vkbffgfww ohnm Rlchlicn tuilent Body llfficers Iclizmy Richlein ..,,B2ll'llCj' Koch ...ulhyb Scheible Klzxrgarct C?l'2lj' ......'lLlIlC Green i X- Sented: Koch. Briflenstine. Sherry, Billings, Gieseeke, Nixon. Smith. Ilow 1: Brown, I'in4:o, 3lilv.ilm'itf'li, Tate. Minor, Kulvitz, XVor1lovi, Freeman. 1-Irler. Stueks, Steffy, Nloimliiui, ltow 2: lloswie, Diaries, XX'ilson. Miss Hnrcling, Telefson. Hopping, 13ul'nh:lln, Dey, fgtjmfaiizwa f All-American, Quill and Scroll International Honor Award, and the lCugene Guard Db Trophy are the awards won this year by the Franklin Post under the editorship of Fritz Gieseeke. To boost advertising, jack Billings associate editor took charge of a special issue I in December featuring stories on Post advertisers. W X i President for Quill and Scroll, international honor-y society for high school journal- ists, during the term was Doris Sherry. Another feature of the term was a banquet , held in conjunction with Quill and Scroll chapters from Roosevelt and jefferson e. High Schools. 1 Members of the editorial staff were: editor, Fritz Gieseckeg feature editor, Betty Lu Nixon, assistant editor, jack Billings, sports editor, Barney Koehg assistant sports editor, Don Bridenstineg advisers, lliss Agatha Harding, Mrs. Cecile Oliverg report- ers, Elaine Burnham, Clair Brown, Hubert Davies, Kay Dey, Louis Hopping, joe lllikolavich, jim llonahan, Roy Pingo, Betty Steffy, Judy Stocks, jerry VVilson, Gordon XVorden. lylembers of the business staff were: advertising manager, Lynn lfreemang adver- tising solicitors, Elaine Burnham, Nancy Miner, Josephine 'liateg circulation mana- gers, Glenn Tellefson, Geraldine liubitzg bookkeeper, Charlotte Boland. 5 V VQQQQQ' H fad OG! SI f'National Defense was the A.G.S. theme this term. W'ith six meetings, held throughout the term, the theme was well carried out. In order to further interest in sports among girls, a new idea was introduced. Volleyball and basketball games were held among the various clubs. The two final winners, the Girls' Athletic Association and Hi Ki Ki, staged El play-off tournament for the benefit of A.G.S., the Girls' Athletic Association winning 27-13. Dances held throughout the term were most successful, as were the Red Cross and the Sunshine Division projects. Ron 1:Vfmx-lm-s. Iirner, Green. Flare. th-ny. Hnttu, lilnmnr. Wooilriifli Ili-nry, lkrmxn. liinifiinin. Si-ui-ll, How 1' Ilurnhnni. Ilrm-r H11-4-111, Flare-, th-np, Voorln-vs, llow2: Obelisk, Carpenter. Iimdmur. Hunmr, lirown, Bu A.G.S. Council The A.G.S. council composed of presidents. vice-presidents, and advisers of the eighteen girl clubs in Franklin. meets twice evert month. The council plans A.G.S. projects XVno4ll'uff, Knmld. rrs-ll. Ellers, Minor. Hviiry. Ih-:un-in PrfJitl1'11f ., .. ,,,..,,Y,A.A... lVlCITj2,'ZlI'Ef Gray l'ifr-l'rv5id1'11I .....,,.,,,,, ,,,,.., B onnic Hutto Srrrviary-Trrzmzrrr ..,...,. Virginia Clare ,lniglarzt Srfrrtary ....,,....,. Eldora Green R1'lI0I'll'l' ,,Y,,,,,............,.,Y...,,......... Kay Dey' .fld11,ii.wr ...... ....,.., I Jean Ella E. VVilsUI1 ' l and discussesvclub activities. This term the council sponsored two dances, The Turkey Strut and The Sunshine Division Food Benefit. Z9 5 Ilpera This term the Xlusic Uepartnient of lfranklin under the direction of Robert VValsh presented Gilbert and Sulliran's opera, HH. XI. S. Pinaforef' The east included: josephine, Klarie Rogndahlg Ralph Rackstraw, Stuart VVeisenborng Sir joseph Porter, lfdwin llichelg Buttercup, Shirley Stevens and Barbara Philipsy Captain Cochran, Ethan Granuuig Hebe, Joyce Hamiltong and Dick Deadeye, Bill Senn. Class Play On December 12 and I3 the curtain at Franklin rose on the january 19-ll class play, Stage Door . The play takes place in the Footlights Club. a boarding house for girls of the stage, and vividly tells of the successes, failures, joys and sorrows of girls of the stage. The cast was as follows: Terry Randall, Hilda Gearhartg Jean llaitland, Shirley Soverng Judith Canfield. Lee Bowerg Kay Hamilton, Doris Vossg David Kingsley. Glenn Tellefsong Keith Burgess, Bob Fieldg lklrs. Orcutt, Frances Rolfe, supported by 22 others. General managers were La Verne Barkley and Frances Hall. The east wishes to thank Ruth Cameron and Shirley Fowler for sub- stituting in the parts of Big llary and Olga Brandt. 30 e y S Przsidzvzf .......... l'i1'z'-Prfsit1'z'11I ....... ......,.,.Carol Beaman ...Kathleen Maloney .S rrr-nary ,,,.,.,.,,. ....,.. L orraine Vllolverton This term's activities began with a very successful installation at the home of lllelba Chehak. Other activities included an enter' tainment in the cafeteria for the first term qirls, and several of the members served at a l'.'l'.A. tea. The last Benjy social gathering, which ended their guidance group at lfranlclin. was a Christmas party held at the home lion 1: Sl-'l'lli0lti. XV0lVPrltvIl. llu4'llPl', llvnlllzlll. Bltllnlley, l'nIle-l', Hilllmns, l':llnel'lnv. Howl: Harmon. lbmmli. l'luinv-cn. Toon, lVinuur1l. l'nl'rinu't1nl. Hnrlllnz. liilmnrn-. tif-:n'lxu Trm.rurfr ..,,.........,.. Sl'l'y1'lIl1feL1l-HVTIIJ Rz'f1or!Pr' ......,.........,, .1dfvi.vrr ,.t... .... . .Josephine Serniotti ..,.,....Norma Moeller Dorothy Summerfelt .lN1iss Olive Lehman four years as a of l.ouise Cutler. rt. Naylor. Ilurson. Row 1: Znrnarlzx. AI. ll'oofl1'uf1'. Hutto, Miisvm. 'l'rot1i. Stahl. ll XVooilrnff. Olsen, XYalling, llnff. llow2: Thomas, Zeller. Gray. Yoorlwf-s, llurnn. lillers. Lursnxnn. Amlvx-s--ii. Harrlvr, Hruer. Mizninmo. Ililsvnltopi' Pl'z'.rit1'1'lll .............. Clippers .Vrfrwlzlry ........... The Clipper Club is a guidance club started ' by Dean Wlilson in September, IQ37. This is their seventh term at Franklin. This term the Clippers gave a silver tea for their mothers and friends which was a lot of fun for the girls and a great success. ........... Helen Stahl I'i1lf-P1'1',ritif11l ..... ..... . Carol VVOodrufl ..,.,.....Marie Trotti rI'l'IlS1ll'l'V' ,....... .. ................ Marian Olson 7 S1'l'!j1'HIIf-IU-llflflj ........ Kathleen Vl alling .liffl.'i51'.r,v.,. Mrs, Doran, Mrs. Dickinson In order to raise money. the girls had a doughnut sale which proved successful. They gave another tea at the home of fllrs. Dickinson. 31 ' Preszdml .....,,,..... ,.., ........ B e tty Stearns S acag awe a s f..,.Pf...d.,., ....., ,,..,... 0 lidean Tat., r Q i . 1 A 4 Sfrrrlary ....v,,...,,..............., Helen Ireland Ihe bacajawea Llub started oft this term Trmsurrr' ....,,,......,.... Frances Vanderhof with a potluck dinner. The next project was the Red Cross boxes which were filled gener- ously. About twenty boxes were contributed. Another successful potluck dinner was held about the middle of the term. As a Christ- mas project the members supplied a family with food, clothing and wood. Much of the success of this term may be attributed to the leadership of the president, Betty Stearns. Szvgmnt-at-ar'm.t ...........,.... Louise Eadus .-I dfvurr ................. ........ M rs. Scott Rim 1: llillnril, Enndns. Sterns. Taylor, Yunrlerhof. Carlson, Bnhrs, Hon' 2: Svlnnnain. Alnrloum-, Hour-Ivy, .Inn-obs:-n, Hnnnu, Anderson, Mc-Phersnn, Holloway. Drnndson. Hun 1: Welsh, Yinr. NVormnn, lh-nnrlon. Ilrner. Henry. Ilnrrf-tt. Fowles. 1'-an'lului, XVntkins. Iron 2: Holm:-s. Cuonn-r, I-'on'lvl'. livnustuii, lit-rmirzl. lin-rlilw, Svmrlgruss, Frivker, Ilnngnvr. Vfouls. Nitflm-llgnlv. Fowl, lkrvviisw. llislmp, l'rf.vidr11l Mary Jayne Henry e 3 S u S 1'iff-Pmiiilliliiiffffff ,,,...,..., cami Barren 7 1 I h Svrrrfary-Trearurer .........,.. Mary Bruer I he Pegasus Club started their activities Svfyfflfli-111-Hflfff --'-4 --- - M ary VVEFHCF for the term with an informal initiation Sow-Lmde' ' ' J nan Sowles .'IdlU15l'f ........ ...... M rs. Casebeer which was held at the home of one of the members. Other activities included a swim- ming party and a semi-annual dance to which guest couples were invited. These girls still have three more terms of club work at school together. 32 Polaris This term the Polaris Club's activities in- cluded a formal initiation held at the home of Pat Binns. A speaker from the Blax Factor Studios talked at a meeting. and a Prmidenf ...,,,,,,.. ...... B etty Blumar l'irr-Prrsidrnt ,,... ........ C iloria Cerlaeb Smrfizu-y .....,,,,,. ..,.,. E laine Campbell Trrnsurwr ....,..,,....i. ..,...,. J oene johnson N1-rgfz'a11!-ai-zzrnzs ..A,Y....... joy MCNiChf1ls .-ltiqfism' .,,,,.4,..,.,,.. ., ..,. Miss Groshong dance was held later in the term. The members also were responsible for an A.fi.S. program, and they took part in various other school activities. Ihnrlz I+'1'f-twell. Snrarvnt, liirnninalmm. Zshlwurils. Uncut-r. Iii-nilwt, Xliss Hv'oslnulu'. lllnnl-.ir. Ge-rlavli, .lolilwuir Selu-nk. Ituw2: Surge-int, Lv:-. I.zniuvn1'vlcl. Iinim-s, Iiriksun. Hlusgou, Wise, Jenninus. Sny1le1'. Bi-wliulz, Gray. .lulxlismu 'l'o1rlift. Knzu-k. Bloolnquist. limi 1. Aluliililey. Pearson, Itiaitto. Yvnlshnn. Kanlfnmn. Ilitehy. Arnies. Senulefer. Run' 22 lliller. llitv, Rlllllln-if. Ytlll lYl:ll'l1'1lln. Vlizltluirli. lelnlmri. 1':lso'. Ihmelt Hnris. lll'0l'3S The Auroras is a third term guidance club. The Auroras Club has had many activities in the past term. The outstanding event was a Halloween Dance which was held October 26 in the school cafeteria. The girls helped fill Red Cross boxes for boys and 33 Prfsidmf .....,,........... Charlotte Kaufman l'i1'f-Pr4'5i.l1'11I .,...........,,... Violet Rigittu Sr1'r'1'111ry-Trrvrx ..,..A. Gwendolyn Pearson Sf'r'gz'ar1l-111-nrrfzs ....,....... Mary Vaughan Hisluriluz ,,,., . ......... .,.,.. . lean Sandefer .ldfuisfr .,,, ...... . .Mrs. Uywer girls in war-torn liurope. q -ll i l a S Prrsidzvil .......... The Aquilas Club started off the fall term by entertaining the freshies With a Hallo- . Ween party in the cafeteria, which was very successful. They participated in the Red Sfrrrtary ,....... Trf'a.rurfr .J iifvufr v.... .......,.,.....,Jeane Lee I'irf'-Prrsid1'r1l .... ....... B everly Howard ..Viola Strandhurg ,,,,..........lrene Rike Miss Amie Young Cross box drive by filling over thirty boxes with many lovely gifts. The club is a guidance club composed of second term girls. Hun' 1: Innznkil. Edwards. Hike, Strmullwrg. Lee. Howard. Faiiiililn-ill, Hulling, Smith, Carlson. Itow2: Uiliimill, Svrilnwr. Alilile. Mullet, lllsfin, Harrison. Une. Ilim-znliluwlc. Miller. Smith. Mnlmlmn. Mc'Mil1:in, Hnniiril. limi 1: IA-ploy. liaison. Gniner, Nvlior, Ili-Kinls-X, Slinw, Henry. Lines, Hlihlieml. Martin, Lindley. Bliss, Iluu'2: Atkins, Vols-iiizili. Hnllhrnith, lhlettr-r. I!nni'un. linsi-, Flalrk, Kuolli-L Bulligri-r. l'4iislim'll. Rr-rlifik. Snlftvu- lu-ru. K e k 0 S Pr:-ridfnl .,..,,.,,....,. ........,,,, S ally Henry I'ire-Prravidenr ..... ...... C elia Faulkner Secrezary ........,..... .,............ J une Lines Trmxurrr ........... The new guidance group was organized under the capable direction of Dean Ella E. VVilson. Kelco, an Indian word mean- ing progress was chosen as their name. .-I d LlI.f!I' ,..........,.. Sergeanl-al-arms ...... .......Barbara Shaw .......-lune Gilsing Wilson Other than the business of organizing the club, the main project of the term was the filling of thirty Red Cross boxes. 3 l- i W i lg e S Prrsidmzl .,,.. ..Y... B arney Koch Mmzayfr ..... ....... L es Rnlldall .lmsfafzi ..,,, ...,. , Iune Green The Livewires are elected in the registra- tion rooms to handle the sales of Student Body cards, game tickets, and the distribution of the Post. They also :let as room representatives of the Legislative Assembly. ' 1 Rim I: Maxttive. Smithuivk, llnrrvtt. Iinrboilt, limwr. l.m'km-1, Svlxeilile. Mmmlnxn, limi 22 N1-Hell. Cllllrrllill, l'lI'iA-ksnn, M11-3lll1'l'uy. Illwlvlnlsfill. Holluualy, I,:il'sr1n. llnslnllssvn. 4'lnu'4-llill. Ihllrllivll. Service Squad 2fQiZ3l.,azg iiijgxgsia1 f?LlfS.5iEE3'S The Service Squad performed its work in the usual systematic and thorough way. Usher- ing at all assemblies and auditorium performances and patrolling the halls during school was just a small part of their activities. Because of his last l'Cl'II1iS able handling of the squad. Al Barrett was appointed to take charge again this term. KS uakers Keeping up with their past activities, the Quakers again had a brilliant term. A joint meeting with Hi Ki Ki and a party with Illuminati topped this termls activities. Be- cause of a new ruling, making clubs meet at school, the Quakers niet every week. The character and spirit among Franklin students. Row 1: Rasmussen, Hip:-si, MeMurry, M-.il Run 2: Tate, Hnrlzins. Singer. ,...Al Barrett ,Bob McMurray ...... Gene Southwick Prexzdenl .............. ............. l'iff-Prmident ..... ....... Szffrflary ....... Trnzsurrr ........... ................ . Gene Mattice Srrgz-ani-al-arms ....., .. Y..........., Al Scott Ediior ...................... ............ B ill Erler A-ldhviser .... ....... M r. Eckhardt purpose of the club is to instill better tiee. Rm-rett. Sfmt. Erler. Monnhnn. Row 1: Mrs. Allard, Gray, Ellers, Voorhees, Row 2: Mulllnirin, Cheney. Harder. Garrison, elta Beta Phi The traditional Delta Beta Phi Tea was the opening event of the term. Outside activities included several potluck dinners and box lunches, a candy sale, a rush tea, and an informal and a formal initiation. Other Wells. Griffin, Hilsenkopf, Slxermun. Zeller, Kjos, Gull. Dyer, Sehenlc. Presidfnf ............ ,...... J ean Voorhies l irz'-President ...... ....... L orraine Ellers Srwrtary ....,....... ....... C lloria Stuart Trfafurn' ,... ...,,... . . ...,.... Nancy XVells Sfrgean!-at-arm: ............ Jeanne Griffin ,tldqzixer , ...,,,,,....,, ..,,...... lv Irs. Allard activities of the club were filling Red Cross boxes, making an afghan and trimming the Christmas tree in the library. The aim of this club is Character-Serviee-Scholarship and Leadership. 36 Illuminati This term the Illuminati Club surpassed any other year as far as activities were con- cerned. lfight of the starting football team belong to the Illuminati. Among the many activities were: a hike to Iiagle Creek with the Prrxidrnl .....,....,. l'1u'-Prrs1if1'r1l , .... .W1rfIur'y ,.....,.,,,. Trra.sur1'r ,.,..... Editor ...,,,,t...,..,,.,VV ,.,,...Bud Meadows ,,,,.,.Bob Churchill ,.....Barney Koch Don Hnbsnn .,,..Art Hobart Srrgfvnnt-ai-arms ....., ,Y,, A .John Newell ,1tl'Z'1.fl'7' ..,...t........V Brmholcl Hi Ki Iii, a radio raffle, a date meeting, a dance at the Uptown Ballroom, selling ice- cream at basketball games, a joint party with Quaker Club at Northeast Y.BI.C.A., making a new electric basketball scoreboard. and the annual banquet. Ilmy 1: lliel. Svlleilrle, X1-well. Nleiulnus. liorli. Hnlrsnii, t'lin1'4-hill. NVlllizlnis, Rim Z: 4irur4-, limxlielullist. Ilvltz. Imnnfriu. Iloelunill. 1.1-iiwide-, Huluirt. Murphy, Howl: Lerdnll, Hreeli. kms. In-r. llruer. Ihirnluuu, Aiiilviwoii, Yun Row 2: 'l'1'iylor. Prvmiss. Flair-1. l'!'outs. I'l-u-use. Q Q . 1-K1-K1 The girls of Hi Ki Ki began the rounds of a successful term with their annual inter- club party at the lllt. Tabor Presbyterian Church. Next on their social calendar was a joint meeting with the Quaker Club, a hike with the llluminati, the P.'ll.A. tea, and addition to the monthly hikes. 37 Pr1'.tidz'nt t..,,,........i,....... ..... Xl'l'l:lH. Fnl'l'lli2tulx. limmelt Maxine liruer Irrr-Pr-vniirrzf . .Y,Y,,,...... Elaine Burnham S1'4'l'1'f!l!'j' ,i.i,....Y,,.,..... ...,Y.,.,.. Kathryn Dey Trf-murn' ,.........,... Dorothy Van Dnozer lidimr ..,.ii,,t,,,,.,,,.....,,.., .,...,. j eanette Ross Sn' If vu ll I-111-arm 5 I d'1.'IXN' ..,,.,... ...,. ...fleraldine Anderson Miss Norma Graves 1 Christmas party. These were in i-Y The Hi-Y Club of Franklin in conjunction with the other Hi-Y Clubs of the city, held their annual Thanksgiving services at the Public Auditorium with over 3,000 people attending the services. The club had an open date meeting that was a huge success. cans. The final meeting of the term was the ' . ......., Bob Scheible ..,,.,Boh Churchill ....,..,Barney Koch ......Boh McMurray Prendenl ........... I'ife-Prmidrnt .. Srtnflary ......,...... Trea,rurf'r ............ ' ' ..... ....,.........,.,... A l Scott .Burl Meadows ..Mr. Robert Nixon Edztar ............. . Sergeant-at-arznx ......,.,.... .4d'Il1Jl'!' ........,,..,....... Hi-Y also painted the school garbage annual Hi-Y banquet. Row 1: Scott, Newell, Mf'Muri'y, Seheihlv, Koa-h, Churchill. XVi1Ihuns. Roelnntlt. ltoxrilz Eriksou, Groves. 1-Irler. Beltz, Donofrio. Brown. Hobart. Hipes. Hobson, Row 1: McKernn, Szuupert, Ponn-my, L' Hou' 2: lrlvy, Bunyan. Anislnd. Kuhitz. Tri-Y Tri-Y is Franklin's Girl Reserve Club. The club's activities this term included three open meetings for new members and a recog- nition ceremony at the central Y.VV.C.A. T shine Division and helped the visiting nurses. 38 alrpemer. Barclay, l'rnu'nrl. Bnrkhmn. lieruauwl, llrenier. Presidmi ............. .......... -I ean Carpenter I'ife-Pr'f':ia'm1 ............ La Verne Barkley Sfrrftary .,....,...,............. Lillian Pomeroy Treaszzwr ......,,...,,....... Dorothy Samperr .ldfvixrr .,......,r.. Miss Isobel Zimmerman he club also fixed books for the Sun- Pentathlon Beginning the term by pledging six new tnenibers. Pentathlon swung into their school activities with a bicycle ride. an ive-skating party, and the making of an afghan for the Red Cross. Filling eight Christnias boxes for Pl'1'5!tfl'Ilf .,,,. ,...,..,. ..., ........ . g I ean Barbour l'i1v-Prr.fi.ii'11I ..,.,,, .... Iv larizm Bertnglin S1'U'r'tary ........,,,... .....,...,. H elen Zeazus I-l'1'!,UllI'l'7' ....,,. , .Y,......,.,. Jeanette Ross .Yl'ffjlYlllf-!If'Il7'WJ ........., Marlyu Luekett .Irlfv1.v1'r ..,,.,,.,,,......... Miss Jennie Misley . 'llheir annual swimming party at the Northeast Y.lll.C.A. and serving at a P.'l',A. tea completed their program for the term. the Sunshine Division were added activities 5 the Red Cross and filling a barrel trii if lluu 1, Ile-y, lluss. Z4-alzus, Ihirlimlt, In-t'ln2li4u, I,ni'Ii4'. lliniml limi 2: l5l'lwl', 4lui'I', liys-l'. 'l'l'ivlIl. HzlI'4lf'r, Girly, llulnivs, il. NX illiainis. llow li Slzlitivv. Sul!rtWil'k. Kawll. ll:ll'l'PH. Svhvihlv. Xvuvll, Rrlelarwll. lie' ltrm 2: White, M1-Miirry. l'hurvhill. Immun, Loman, Hrfwi-. Mmmlmn. Mi-mlrms, R0 al rdel' of 9' The Royal Order of UF governed the issuing of lettermen sweaters and stripes to the athletes of Franklin. lfnder the able advisership of john lf. l.ondahl, the Royal l'1'r.viJ4'ul ,,,.. l'iff'-Prf.vii1r'11l .N fH'f'flIl'j' ...,,...,.,,.. .,.,....Bol1 Sfheilmlr ,A,,....john Newell ......Frank Rcielandt Tr'f'a.s11rf'r ..,...,.. . .................. B21 rney Koch Sfrrfrarzt-al-zirlnx ...Y..,.,..,........ Glen Clute ,lilfU1.wr.t ..,,,.,.,.... Order of F had another successful term. Along with its many duties came the pleasant task of pledging the new members for two weeks. 39 George Emigh Mr. john Lonclnhl e ll h Prrxidrnl ............ ..,.... D ave Butterfield l'ifr-Prrsidrnt ....,....,...,..,, Violet Obelisk Sffr'rlary-Trm.vun'r ..., Katherine Young Th P 'l b ': f h -: : C ep L U is one 0 t e newest Clubs Sfrgrant-af-arm.: .......... John Monaghan in Franklin. It was formed to promote more enthusiasm at the games and throughout the school. Besides skits in the assembly, they put on stunts at basketball games and were present at every football game. llmr 1: Arlmns. Ynnnu. Iiutlerfielrl. Ulu-lisk, Alonzllmn. Huw 2: llulett. Anrlersnn, Watkins, Mr-iulvuhall. Ilrmxn. Rlvlbmmlrl, Amlersmi. Row 1: Alalttiw. Solltlmis-la. liarrett. Koch, BleMurry. Newell. Ruelantlt. Ile-il, XVillimns. llmric Kincaid. Frasier. Hobson. 4'hnrx-hill, Broun. I,og:un, Grove, Monulmn. Meadows, Srheilvle. l'2riksnn. ' Cniff ...,, ........ I Bob MCMUI-mv F l r e S q ll 3 d .1.f5i51an1 .... ...,..,..... B arney Koch ,ldfvisrr ...... ........ A . K. Trenholmc This year the Fire Squad has been aiming for quietness and safety instead of speed dur- ing fire drills. Throughout the term the order during a fire drill has been steadily increasing. The lowest time recorded this term was sixty-four seconds. which is very fast, but not a record. 42 lt ' 'I Prfgiilrnl .,,,,,,.,,....,,.,, ..,.,,,, VS 'illie Blum 0 0 l l'iir-Prrxidmzl ...v.,.,..,,,,,,., john Reichlein Sfrrflary-Tr1'11.r1n'rr , ...A....... Les Randall 4 I , 4, A r Sfrgranl-ul-arrrly ..,,.... Dave Butterfield Fl he Deltoid xxfiflgllfelllflllg club organized ,1dqfi,,,- A.AA,,,,,,, ,,,, AAA,,,,,.,,, P 3 ul Dm H this term for the physical and mental better- ment of boss at l'1anklin 'ind to promote Amerieanisnii: in l 1 i limi 1: lintlr-i't'ivlil 1.4-1-. Iilnni. llnnflnll. Mr. lnlrlnun. limi 2: Uiinlnni. l,ewis. Sui-iilu-. l'laiii'm-1. Warm-r. Hnri, 1.0:-ui-ir. Little-fielil. Ilvw 1: Watkins. I,ninpsI1irv, Hrnnii, lhmer. ll-iiiulwrly. llmv2: Sewell. liurthetli. Mvniliinlmll. Iirfins lierwirxl. M1-Ivunnlil. Iliunlol. . . Pwyiiliirii ,.....,.,,,. ...,........ l ietty Brown G I r l S S P 0 I. t l ll I, l'i1'r-Pr'1'.fiJ1'l1l ,A,.... Virginia VVatkins r . I I .Vrrrrtary ......,,............ Norma Lampshire During the term the activities ot rhe Girls Tfwmffrr ,....,,, .------- V -E--'nf--EFEH ligwel' ' . 1 - , v , , , xI'l'yI'l171f-Ill-IIVIIIJ ..,,.. '0 een png: erty Spoit Club included a xolley ball tommiment Aldmm. Jennie Mmm between the girls clubs. This was the first time that such an activity was tried. and it proved very successful. The Championship game was played off at an A.Ci.S. assembly. which was held in the gym. The girls also had a playday with jefferson, thus ending the volley' ball season. The purpose of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship and interest in girls' sports. 43 ' I'r'f.ridrnt .,,,.,,,,.........., Lila Mae Richards L a t l n l u b l'irc-Prrsidmzt ................,. Bill Minehart Y 4 A Secretary ....,,.Y.. . .A....,, VValter Lundberg The Latin Club this term for the first T flf51U'l ' ----- ---,----4A-------- J Uflmfa Shari, ,fldfvzser .... ..,.... M iss Margaret Smutz time admitted first term Latin students, raising the membership above all previous records. XVith the purpose of the club to promote more interest in Latin, members this term enjoyed a full program from the initiation to the Christmas party. Huw 1: Jnnvs. I.nuilluer,z. Iliehnrils, Slim-lmrt. Slnlrp. Rim' 2: Iloiiglirirty, Mf'1'hPi'smi, Lake, Miss Sniulz, Ariliti, Hiulrlnl. Howl: Pixley, liazley. lkroehl. I'rilnw1', Miner, Rundol, Larsen. limi' 2: Nielson, Tilllnzm, Hunt. l'ai'lrins4m, I'ar'ker. lg it 0 l 0 I. e Pl:F5ii.ft'IlfI ,............. ,.,....... K ermit Kjos l'14'r-Prr.r1de'11I ..,.. ...,.. N laxine Broehl SNreiar'y ............ ..... A lyce Palmer Tri-Colore members developed dramatic Trmsurf-r ..................,.........,... Herb Shaw Scrgnrnl-af-ar1n.v ..,....... Carolyn Randol abilities this term. Two plays were given: one by the newly initiated members and one by the club as a whole. The club entertained the Spanish and the German clubs at one meeting. They enjoyed three parties: an informal initiation, a formal initiation, and a Halloween party. .ld'Ul5A'7' ................ Miss Mary Townsend 44 Salesmanship Club The object of this club is to promote sales- mzmship for its members in their later life. The club has been trying to get successful I'rf5iJr11l l'n1'-Pratt .Vrrrf'1ar'y tfrnl ,,.. ....,,..,. Trvasurfr' ...,, , pl dfvzsrr ...... .......Hoh Scheilvle Dave Butterfield Bill Erlcr ......Jean Barbour ., t.,,A. Alexander Enna business-men of the City to talk to the members about different problems of selling. lion' 1: Ihirlmul. Iiurrvll. S4-he-ilvlv. 'Vuyln' 'tuulerlwf, l'z11'lsnn. liz: It..-,i 21 ri-limes. si-1-imma, s+.mi..m.-114 amy, mn. Duuuer xn- 1-Mm. ilinilmis, hrs. Row 1: Peyer. Green. lhmrlall. Brrwhl. 'l'az,24-'sPll. 4 Huw 2: Farrington, Nnvnk, Boland. Voiirnfl, Vnmlerlnnn, Stnvks. Thnnms. K Business anagers There are twenty-one members in the schools business staff. Of them, ten are afeteria cashiers, four are candy attendants, five work in the Student Body Office ' and there are two bool-:keepers and several assistants. at . 45 fy Prrsidrnl ..,......,,....... . ........ Paul Parks 6amera Club ,'.,,.P,,,..,.,.,. ...,,,........4,.4. QQQ Mi... S1'rrz'tm'y-Tre'a.vurer ........ Betty Meswick The Camera Club plans to build 21 dark Sfryqfafrl-111-f1frn5 -,--,---,,-. Lynn Freeman .'1dfu1.w'r ............... ..,.. room at school in which to develop films and print them. Each term this club has a Arnold party at which each person is sent out to take pictures of listed things. They take them with flash bulbs and have to develop and print them and be back by a certain time. Rim' 1: Miller. Rleswix-lt. I'wlI'IiS. linmlnll. Mr, Arnnlrl. Ron' Z: Sanford, Freemnn. Taylor, lininvr. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was organized two terms ago and has proved very successful. The pur- pose of this club is to build up an interest in stamp collecting. The members meet every .S f'l'l'fflH'j' ..................... .711-1.f1.u'r .....Y............... two weeks. Stamp-trading, outside speakers, and general discussions features of their meetings, 46 l'r1'5idn11 V ...............,...... l'1r'z'-Pr'r'5nlz'11I ............. 7'l'l'llIlH'!'!' .. ..lY,,........... . ..l'lelen Creighton .........Don Perkins .David McCollum ......Elmer Zenger Sergfanl-al-arvnx ........Y......... Herb Shaw ........MlSS McKay Oll St2lIl'lpS al'C Franklin Players ' Prp,mir::l ,,,,,,,.,.. ..,,,,.. I lornthy Playffmrd 1'it'z'el'r'1'5iil1'f 11 .,...... ,,,, X Vnyne Sherwood Siirrwftiry ,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, H etty Zehrung The Benjamin Franklin Players. Franl-:lin's - ,, .Iii-um: ,,,,,,, radio club, has produced 30 broadcasts this term. 'llhere have been lS POST school Oherson llrfvtlrifmvzls , , , , 1,'f,ii1i11iii1,' ,,,,,,,,...............,.Y., LouWagner news broadcasts in the auditorium and tour M,,,j, VYVYYVY ,YA,,, ,.,,v,v, x x htm- She,-U-wel REPS dramas. One of our members, Bob Franklin, who was selected as Portland's best high school announcer, was selected to an- ,,...-lack l7resb:1r'k .Snuml ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..v,v Span Cayliily ,,,,,, ,A,,,,, I Min Bridenstine nounce the Salute to Radio Programs over KGVV. Klembers ot our club have been on the Dutch lfncle Vocational Guidance Program, and the Columbia School of the A-Xii' lsorum on KOIN. The 13.1-'.P.'s have many plans for the future. Among them is a delux Radio Studio Show to be broadcast from our stage. Iltm 1: Z1-Iirnuu. K'zn'lson. Mrs, rlliersini. Vlayforil. Slim-iioocl. Amlrrsuvl. Row 11: Ilupr-1-, Hoffilrd, llurlsun. l ramlalin, liri-shin-li, Iillr-rs. I!l'icleiixIw:-ltei'. Dirftlf'r ..,,.,,.,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Mr. VValsh Vested 'hair The Vested Choir, numbering fifty voices, has probably the finest male section it has ever had: this has made our programs outstanding. The lfranklin contingent of the Robeson Chorus were all members of the Choir. Aside from being the backbone of the opera cast. the group has put on a number of radio programs and has given the usual number of sacred programs. The group of carolers that visited all the hospitals on Christmas Eve were members of the Choir. This group supplied a thirty minute broadcast from the Shrine Hospital at that time. 47 F. ll. S. Band The F.l-l.S. Band played at all Franklin games, at the Fairy Tale parade, and had the special honor of representing the All Stars in the lyiilk Fund game. The Band is now Prexidenl ........,..... ...............Bob Field I we-Prfszdenl ...,.... , .,.,,...... Roy johnson Svrrelary- Trfaszzfcr .,.. I.ll1flN'lIH1 .....,,,.,,......... Dirwlfr ...... .lllzuumrr .,,.V .. Barbara Harrison Lillian Bendinelli ......,Verne WViIson ..........jack Vllilsrin sponsoring a drive for new uniforms to be used before Rose Festival next spring. For the first time the Band is under new direction, Mr. Verne VVilson, who is taking the place of Rlr. Leon Handslik who has been called for National Guard duty. 0 P 0 h e S t Prrxidrnlh .,.. ...................... M elba Chehak I'zfr-Prfxxdml .........,,........... june Grantz SFl'fl'fHl'jl'7'fI'lI5Ilf1'l' .............. Bill jackson This year the orchestra is going places I-ipfufillfl .---......-...A.-......... Mary Coleman . . . Dzrfrter .............................. Verne Wilson under the direction of lylr. Verne VVilson. C,,,,,m,1n,X A.A--A- -------- 3 iirginia Randol The members started the new term by electing Emestme Herald the first officers the orchestra has ever had to take care of business. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the group was the playing of the entire accompaniment for the opera. Other activities which they played for were the class play and the Hi-Y Thanksgiving Serviceg in addition they are going to play for the graduation exercises. 48 Sports Coach John Londahl Assistant Coach Durham Assistant Coach Emigh D 4. Coach John Londahl lfsing his usual razzle-dazzle style of offense. Mr. Londahl finished the season with his Quaker grid-machine in fourth place. He taught the Franklinites good clean sportsmanship and their fine playing ability. Although most of the first string are graduating, we are counting on johnny Londahl to turn the reserves into a winning ball team. Assistant Coach George Emigh Illr. Emigh very eapably assisted Coach Londahl in shaping up the varsity. He handled the Super varsity and turned out a fine team. Klany of the Super varsity players will be moved up to the First Squad. Assistant Coach Paul Durham Nlr. Durham handled the juniors and turned in an unbeatable record. The junior team was untied and undefeated all season. Mr. Durham is a newcomer to Franklin this year. He is a former Franklinite himself. participating in football, basketball, and baseball. +9 F' v A ,,,,,.-,--. Ly...--, f 7? if x sl if A its , A , 139 jwefl . A me A V M G' :TQ-15? 4 X IFN? 'fxf I lv fa 'sr- ? gf 1 x . Gaim JK ,v st, Q-A4 vluwsv ,.:, M .fi-, ,ggi mm P , ii- hugh :W .IAM Vg get msn f-H h ,fn 'gm ,X 'B H44 X 43 fwsfff'i 'M -f 5 Q 2 film? iii? .f wg N N -fi f ff+q5'T4'4.-i' 9?iig,f5 M d. ,Q by .,.,, , W, . , ' j ff'f-my-.,,..,g,,,wQj,Aa ,A '1 M ' . . . mmf. 'ff' 4 John Neweilfflflllllmvk. JI-hu uns the he-sl pllnter in thx' lrllglle this yelll' limi ll power hmlse nt hittilll: the lim- and lnlvklul: it up. His next yeul' ul l1'l'llllklill sllmllll lllalkf- hilll ull :ull vity fllllhm-k. Larry Beii - Hllzlrll. I,all'l'y with two nlorl- yvllrx of ex- pwil-llu-e shulllll pl'nv4- in he ull mllstlillllillu plwlspevt for unl- lvllv hall. His mzgzressivelwss on Imlll offe-wise lllltl llefellsv easily :milled him nn All Stal' ln-rlh. Frank Rnelandt - Hnlflmvk. Vruvillr tllllt xizv is not ml illlpflrtanlt fait-tor. Frnllk pas- wll :lull mn hmllltiflllly. mul mls ll llvmlly ulwll fil-ill tru-lcll-r. Hn- haw two 5'vlll's lv-fl. Bud Meadows - Emi. Lilrht lull fns! null puwe-l-ful, Bull time mul lilllc- llpnlill mlllyzllt illlpnssihll- lmssvs. Shiny tillll-s llv slllllshr-ll tllrouull illtl-l'fl-lv :live Ill Illxliil' hlvillvs :lull xllll-lll' lulriis ful' losses. Gene Mattice 'l'll4-lilv. 110111- nllwvcl ilu-itll-s tn flpvll wille llnl4'sf4irlil1' lmvks lllld plllyu-ll ste-llzll' lnlil ull lin-i'vllsH. His plum- uill ht- hnrci to fill next yn-nr. .Tack Brown Qllul'iHl', .lllvlr l.ll,--lwl wllll llmully in--lllrlll-y :llnl lwll'l-iwi thv Illlll owllsillll- lilly ful- lail'2f' chills. Hr- .lllllml ill- pwllll .lf img. his Iwi wil- .lf flllmmll. Bild Williams f lllllflmvk, In spin- of alll-ll-M lmll plllypll most ut' thu- lillw nlld nftell wmllcl l-um lll-te-rlllillell hlvltl- MN UH' Ill? ggrdullli wllvll 1-lll'l'yill:' lhv hull. Hi: next yvlll' rhulllll lll-f 2-t'l'f-nl, Al Grove Emi. Plalyiilg his lllsl Svslsoll fm' l l'lluklill, Al llll-ws-ll llmxn intl-l'fl-l'lll-H :lull llllu-lu-li ilvllvivl' hlvliit-ls to vlli lal'g:l- ,mills ill rhv nppnsin: lm.-, lla. ml-.lvivy will lla- ll lllwilllvlll. Don Hobson ftlllllrrl. Lair-llillg Milly in Qin, llllil plliyf-il nl-we lit' tho tinlo- ill the nthvl' te-lllllk lun-kI'ielll. lllzl kin 2' llllllly ilu-lile-s llllll evllling ll fini- yn-lllz Tom Erikson fiulmwl. Tippin: 'iw svllll-'S lit 220 puliwis, 'lxlllll lien-ll hiw we-iullt tn :rl-all ml- vlllltlluv, lllnkinu' hilllsf-lf llairll lu nluw :lull puslling: lie-:ivy Iiuvlllvll hawk with ease. He lllalkas li 9.70011 mllege pruxpez-1. Pat Murphy - - Hulfhaif-k. Nut phlyilla llllll-h till the end of elif- sl-limi. lull snowefl up rl-V nlllrknhly null, Munll is hx- lwr-twli of llilll next year. Jack Sampson-'l'llL-kle. Jnrvk was in tlwrl- ll :re-alt All-all this yvul' und sllrlws-ll llnlvll plwllllisv hy his spevlllvlllvlr llefvlisivv play. Next yellr he should hs' playin: slflluly. Sl ...www- wfqq Jim Monahan f End. Jim A1 Ba.rrett-Center. Al not only Bob Grandquistflhnirrl. Bolfs plnyerl first string ai great 1-uptnined the it-alll zihly, but also first yenr out showed hiin up llenl of the time and was ai 1-alle-tl offensive mid defensive signals ns ii very fine lin:-nn-in. He snvngr- player on defense. with gre-nt skill. He was the tower was one of the toughest I-4.-. knocking ni ii n y offensive of strengtli in the line null n rugged serves nnrl will he niissed next blockers flnl. Iflelinsnnothr-I' line backer. :ruining recognition on year, yt-'air left. the All Stars, his spot is ii rliffir-lllt one to replace. Summary of Games - 1940 FRANKLIN 0 EVERETT HIGH 12 With very little practice the Quakers met the Everett High squad in a pre-season game. Although Coach Londahl's team was very green, because of loss of players from graduation, the Franklin boys made a fine showing. Roy Sandberg, Franklin's ex-gridiron coach is the Everett mentor. In 1939, the Everett squad won the state championship. Mr. Sandberg was very fortunate in having almost the identical team for he 1940 season. FRANKLIN 12 COMMERCE 6 WVith the new Franklin bowl as the setting the Quakers opened the season against the stenogs with a hard fought victory. The Franklin boys piled up their score early in the game, with Newell and Williams crossing paydirt. A sweater was awarded to Larry Beil for being the outstanding player of the game. He was always breaking through the Commerce line to stop the stenog charge. FRANKLIN 19 ROOSEVELT 6 At the beginning of the game it looked had for the Franklinites. The first quarter made the Teddies look like the superior team, but the Quaker's tricky offense began to click. The high- light of the game was a pass from Newell to Williams for a gain of 20 yards. Roelandt did some very fine ground gaining for the squad. Bud Williams was awarded a sweater for his pass catching and running. FRANKLIN 6 WASHINGTON 0 The tradtional so-called foe game was one of the hardest fought games of the entire season. The Quaker grid machine played some of the best offensive ball that the league saw all year, and was hard hitting on defense. john Newell carried the touchdown across. Bud Meadows showed up exceptionally well, because of his pass catching and blocking. john and Bud were both awarded sweaters for their superb playing. FRANKLIN 6 LINCOLN 0 In the opening game Franklin drew Lincoln to play for one quarter. During this period the Quakers ran one touchdown across. VVith 6 points to their credit the squad went into battle but failed to score during the entire period. Lincoln was unable to crack through the Franklin defense. Frank Roelandt was awarded a sweater for his fine blocking, tackling and running. FRANKLIN 0 GRANT 38 After four straight wins, the Franklin team lost their fifth league game to the powerful Grant squad. The Quaker lads tried time and again to crash the fighting Generals' line, but were unsuccessful. The Generals were just too hot to handle. Al Barrett was awarded ri sweater for his expert centering and his smashing ability to back up the line. FRANKLIN 0 BENSON 6 Franklin, after a hard fought game bowed to the Benson Tech boys. The Mechanics were favored over the Quakers. Everyone was amazed to see the fire and spark the Franklinites showed in their undying effort to stop fleet-fooled Jim Pettit, Tech all-star. Don Hobson was awarded the sweater for his tricky blocking and hard hitting tackles. FRANKLIN 0 JEFFERSON 6 The Quakers ended the league in a game with the powerful Jeff squad. Fumblitis, last year's menace, was a costly factor of the game. The Quaker backfield looked very good in its finale. Gene Mattice was awarded the sweater for his consistent blocking in the line. The Quaker grid machine will lose such valuable players as: Barrett, Williams, Brown, Grove, Meadows, Mattice, Erikson, and Hobson from the first string. With Coach Londahl doing all the varsity work our hopes are high for a top-ranking team. Under his direction anything can happen for the coming year. 52 Junior Varsity The hlnnior squad under the able coaching of B111 Durham. l'il'ZllllilllllS newcomer. set up El record that will not be forgotten for some time. The Quaker Babes were unified and undefeated for the entire season. The junior Frzmlclinites performed with the precision of a finely coordinated group, and rolled up 21 total of 98 points to their opponents 6, This goes to show that Franklin has some fine material for future championship teams of the varsity. Some of those showing promise for next year were: Norman Berry, Don Grosh. Don East. and -lim XVilson. 53 Soccer Team Although it is too early in the season to tell the outcome of the soccer team, it looks very good. 111: Durham. who has already set up a superb record as a coach, is the mentor of the soccer squad. The first string lineup is as follows: Goal guarcl. Smithg right fullback, Groveg left fullback, Emmonsg right half, lfrieksong center half, Daviesg left half, Scorny, right wing, VVhitneyg left wing, Finzerg right for- ward, Burrellg center forward and captain, Funatakeg left forward, Roe. In a pre- season game the squad beat Reed College 3 to l. The schools entered in the league this year are Commerce, Jefferson, Benson, Grant and the Quaker lads. 5 4 i i l i FINK STUDIO Congratulations Qlass of jan. IQ4I s 'Hale have heen happy to have had a part in pre- Q sewing the memovies V 1 of your senior days f Yuan' .YillL'l'fl'!j', LEE GILLAM flrlixt 1 3 Y, WWW 313 ALDFRVVVAY BUILDING HROADW AY I 4- SS 1 w ff' '1 J . . I1 . I ,i ff' r rf I ff. VV I ,, xl If if K .fix I , r ,Nfl J yr 7 I, X' J , ff If f,' . fx' pf I , 4 Inf, 4 p, 41 N W X 4 ,M X I 0 ',J f Vx! A, I !,f1f',-,b 'ffl' 1 -V 1' f , .. A . pf ,,,,, '-s'1 4'fV', 'fl A ' I, s .A - f r ' 'V ' , r Ll f ' 1 'f jf' , 0, ff r .1 I 1 7 I f 4-.- fff f'f 7 , A, ff, ,ff .2 ' 1 1 !-- ff ' V ,f .ffw,ff!f' ffff 4 Zfif. !f-fz-fi A k I 1 Eff ulick Canoeing, hiking, sleeping, and eating! That was the life of the girls in Gulick when they spent the week-end at Camp Namanu. The Franklin group also entertained the clubs from other schools with a party at Nlt. Tabor Pl'l'Jilil'7lI ....,., .... l'i1'f- Pl'f'5ilfI'lZf .,... ,...... .S 1'frf'tary ........,,..... .... . . Trea,vurz'r ............. ...,.. ..., Sffyltlllf-Ill-6lI'llI.C ..,,,.,.., Telfplznzzf Clzazrmans. Carol VVoodruff ....,Nancy Miner ..GIoria Gerlaeh .,.......judy Locke .Josephine Tate ,Do rothy Hobson .'1d'Ui5z'f Yv.... ....... M iss Violet MacLean Presbyterian Church. Realizing that there were other things to do besides play, every- one gladly helped to fill Red Cross boxes and to complete the woolen afghan for the war ref u gees. now 11 Zeller-. in-ny, xvomu-ui'f. Am Mi-1.nin, Aliiior, hue, mi-li.:-lt. limi 2: Hobson. Jmrlunlz. Willizuns, lluff. Drake. 'I'hmmis, Green. I'unnuins. Huw 1: McDonald, XVollett, Obelisk. llougzlwrty, Hulletl, Anderson, ROW2: Zugottn, Usier. Rmlel, Clark. He-rgholz, Ihuulnl. Iiower, Gray. Preppers Franklin Preppers are the junior branch of Girl Reserves. They hold their meetings every other week after school with occasional social affairs at the Y.W.C.A. Rlost of the meet- l'r1'sld1'nl .............. ....Violet Obelisk l'i1'z'-Prrsident ..... ......... L ois Bernard Srfrriary ....,.,....... ,.,..... l Ilene Hullett Treasurer .. ..,. ,. .......,.... .. Sergnvll-al-arln.r .-ldlvufr .................... Frances VVolletl ,...Pat Anderson .......,Mrs. Miller ings this term have been devoted to learning the principles and activities of the Girl Reserve organization. The members conducted a doughnut sale to raise funds for various projects and have aided in Red Cross and Christmas Seal work. -I-U hi Delta hi 'lihe lTl'IlIllillIl Drziimnics Club srzlrrvcl thv tcrni with :1 membership drive. ,IQXVCIIYQ-flYt' new invinhvrs were initiatvd. The nicmbers nf the club pwsciitvsl zu quiz prngrznn which prfwm-sl rc-ry Quccrsafiil. They were also in chargu class plan and rhc opcrzi. , ,, .Rin XY1lfun , .,,,Fr:inklin lludmn l3x'nvu'c'a Rnllv Irzln Calrlawm l'r'f'.v1.lu1l , , l'ii f'-IU'f's1ilr11r ,N'1'n'1'lzlI'y ,,,.....,,, Tr1'axl1l'f'r ,..... ,, Snffmlzlfnl-111'rm' ,.,..,..,,,.. Huh XVilhelnii Rrpnrlrr ..,.,.,... , ,..,,, ,Ivan Slu-llahzirgvr li1 7.'f.rf'l' ,,.... Min Cecily NlCKLATl'l'll'l' or niziking up rhv players for thr- limx l' Xllnen-. llnilxun. NYil4un. llnl1'4'. l':H'lnsx-in, Slivllallmlwv-l'. Sm-uvll iluu 2' 'l'll:':v4n'lI. lhlhrf, Ilpwln-I', I,it4'Il::ll'll. Mvmlv nlmll, lin-p-ln'l':. l'Iilll'1Ii1Il. iinililail lhm 1' Mwx Xl-llilrlx. Ill'vhll:u-ll, l m-ll. lLin-xmwliv. lizllulnll, l rl-vllislu, lhialulf-li. :aim ug 1.111-,win-, in-M4 1:05.-ii.-, nw- , V if ,171 4 H I ,N all El ti al y s t s The Quaker Catalpsrs started the terni by initiatuig fourteen new members into the club. They made several inspection tours of rarious factoricls. including the Iron l irenmn Sign Cnnipziny. and the Crown Flour Hills. -H L I - . 5' ' I I'rfyiilf'11l ,, ,, ,,.., ,,.,l-iritv Giewvkc liiir'-Pr1'siii1'11l ,... ,,,,.,,,,.... C Jordan Cmull ,.....,I,us Rznulull Xz'r1'1'!11ry-7'rm51n'r1' , SfVyrzlrll-rl!-rll'ms ,, ,...,...,. ,lark l5rcsl1zlL'k .ldfL'i,wz' ...,,,,,,.,,,... Miw Abigail Neikirk xl?llNll'2lL'ILll'lllQ1 Qi0IND2lIll'. thc' Neon N! , R H 5 1 ,. f. 6 5 A .july W Yiigfgiw fa lg of 050 mg QD L'f1 51E 5V .,A . Rafe Q A QQ ff W fx 'N is -. ' 9 f Q 2 N N x . X f x KL ir MW J J4 N XX W MM W if AM A555 w 5