Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

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V l T FIRANIIIAIN 'Pala Almlml 'Q sv Q ,,.,i Q if Q t it ian? 4: t ,H 41 TIN! llllsf, was: Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington 55 5 as 5 5. 1, . 6 I 1 Q Q1 -, 1 1 A 4 A ui -E I 1 V P V 5 if 5 u , i Z? fjfygfrfi if R THE QUEST The Power of a Great Idea Ilas moved mountains, changed courses of mighty rivers, Made uthe desert blossom as a rose, chained forces of nature, Unveiled new vistas of beauty, created entire new worlds of thou W on overwhelming victories, controlled disease, stayed death, Protected the weak, righted wrong, brought better living, Evolved science from ignorance, stupidity and dull complacency, Given humanity, justice and equality to men. Through slavery, pitiless torture and ridicule The Power of a Great Idea has PERSISTED . . . And the Quest of Youth is to follow the gleam And to carry on the flame of a Great Idea. ght Tl-IE QUEST i Manfs life is a Quest- fi A search for Perfect F ulfillment. But, to achieve the ultimate promise Each must, himself, participate And play bravely his part in the Drama of Life. ' at Ci. +1 'K' .k 1 li' . ,if .il ff jk if 'Q' 3' if i .f sa we N X . X Y -+. me-4 , sX 'Q' BM '15 X I 'X . ' Q A S K N N gm ki sei .5 x 'S A' 1 x xx xx D x xi ir' -, 1 i . CASTLE OF DREAMS Every man is an artist Of his own life wand In his heart every man Builds a castle of Dreams . . . The secret hopes, Ideals, ambitions, That are his Quest. R it si ' sig s E . r 1 I V V L NOW IS THE TIME Not by wishful day dreams Not in vague or lazy hopes Will a worthy goal be reached. Knowleflgesmust be made a tool, keen and true. Now is the time-school is the place-you have the power, Here is wealth for you to take. A Q 29 A MM ' l 11 1- l Jain ' 1 1 .x :mg T3 QQ f5i2:g.,se::?:s3? jg f 1 If L fig Effg,,ii:lf. 3 wr ss ,s'. INS: 'inf 5 t r11Q41g'ggg2g.:gELxgif-A1 gy! Ktfrm- 3 . , .12 v.. -gk? ff ':m.wQ:fr . V 47- A BODY STRONG AND CLEAN Build for the future What the gold of Croesus cannot buy- Perfect health-a body strong and clean To house a mind alert and free. Build an outlook Buoyant, joyous and serene, To withstand the shock and storms of Life . 4 V -A fl' 3, w.Q?g TRAINED MINDS The Dawn of Tomorrow is to be Controlled not by anthinking Mechanism But by Trained M inds. W e must take our place in the New Era Alert, intelligently prepared, In step with the age in which we live. ns. fn 4 naug- an Tl-IE BEAUTIFUL AND Tl-IE GOOD Wisdom of the Ages has decreed that The rarest, most exquisite happiness of Life May come only to those who keep The fine instrument of the Soul Sensitive to the Beautiful and the Good. V ff W ' ' C H A L L E N G E M p 'ro You 'ru Y tl 't conquer from within Ig t lerance and greed, 1. s 'o Sl ly th k g, ine t , hate and f The creepmg, slzmy foes Of peace, freedom and p g WWWM pwmwww ew' WWLMWW r-Q-Q '7 4 FW THE POWER OF A GREAT IDEA To be aware of this age in which we live, To use all its science, its culmination of culture and beauty For better living for ourselves and fellow lnen To carry on relentlessly, courageously and fearlessly For freedom, social justice and spiritual growth. W, ff ff' t ffhifwj M4 f W . 'ff KAY WW ,J fifff if My! X w ALIBIIM J Qgffxfi wff f f E5 5iZ5fgQ QW oreword Your quest! Are you in Search of it? Think not it lies only in the realm of linaulcial success. Seek it in the field of high intellectual attainment. Seek it in the huilding of at nohlc character. Seek it in service to humanity. Wziit not for the years to hring it to you. It lies within your grasp here and now. Wo1'k for it. Consciously or unconsciously, you move toward a goal. Choose wisely and shivecarnesdyloauuunthetruesuccess which is yours for the seeking. HOUCI' the margin After it, follow it, Follow The Gleam.n SIDNEY POLMERE TRATHEN N ' 5 S Q 26 5l2pig,,yY3l 1ka of 19: as ilMiss Anna Mott Dougherty---Tlle class of '38 wishes to ac- knowledge its sincere gratitude to Miss Daugherty for the cheerful cooperation, unfailing guidance, and inspiration she has given us throughout these last four years. .lack Finley-lngenious Senior Class President, Junior Class Secretary, Sophomore President, Yell King, Honor Society member, and Sons and Daughters Club Chairman. Dorothy Stevens-Genial Vice-President of Senior Class, Chair- man of Freshman Tea Committeeg member of Honor Society, World Affairs, and Spanish Clubs, and One Act Play Com- pany. llAlcott, Beatrice June fBabe2-This year's Vocational Chair- man. Was in the Operetta of '37 and Vodvil of '38. President of Franklin Girl Reserves in '37. Allen, Janet Shirley fJayl4Charming Vice-President of the Girls' Club. Was a Big Cousin, Roll Representative, and mem- ber of the Ski Club. She plans to travel. Allen, John UohnnylgAttended the Spanish Club meetings. Member of the Swimming Team. Turned out for Football. Col- lects stamps. Plans to be an aeronautical engineer. il Anderson, Paul-Although he belonged to no Franklin organi- zations, he derived pleasure from writing and shop-work. Anderson, Robert Lloyd fBobl-Played Intramural Handball, Volleyball, and Basketball. Was a member of the Junior Honor Society. Andrews, Lucille K F loridaj-Entered from Florida in her Junior year. Turned out for Athletics, was a Library Repre- sentative, and a member of the Quaker Belles. llAxtelle, George Robert KCreasel-Belonged to the World Af- fairs Club, Ski Club, and Lunchroom Committee. Is inter- ested in aviation. Bagley, LaVerne Katherine-Sang in the Chocolate Soldierf, the Midwinter Concert, the A Cappella Choir, and a girls' trio. 1 Borto, Carolyn Nace fBartj-Peppy member of the Girls' Ski Team. Served on the Stage Force a11d on the Scholarship, Decorations, and Social Service Committees. ' llBeck. Delphn Margaret fBnttons14lndus-trious member of the Make-up Committee and the Commercial Club. She has the unusual hobby of collecting pennies. . Bell, Eleanor Cleone fChicl7Well-liked Quaker Maid. Mem- ber of Spanish Club, Costume Committee, Tumbling Club, Lunchroom Committee, and Honor Society. She excelled in Basketball. Beltz, Jack Benjamin f.Iaek1fFriendly member of the Anglers and Ski Clubs. He likes to fish and plans to become a pattern- maker. , llBerger, Barbara Elinor fBobbiel-Outstanding lead in this year's Vodvil and Senior Play. Won an Upton Oratorical Con- te-st and appeared in assembly plays. Member of Honor So- ciety. Bianchi, Violet fVicl-Was a Senior Sister and a member of the Art Club. Chooses sewing and art for her hobbies. Bicknell, Edna Captolia-Does a lot of sewing and would like to become a social service worker. ilfnck Grimm-Popular Secretary of the Senior Class, Treasurer of Ski Club, Track Manager, Yell Leader, and member of thc Senior Play Cast. Phyllis H erzog-Attractive Treasurer of the Junior and Senior Classes. Belonged to the Quaker Maids in Sophomore year. Member of Ski Club, and a Social Service Worker. llAlsled, James K J im!-Played Intramural Handball, Touch- football, Baseball, and Soccer. Placed fifth in the cross-coun- try run. Belonged to the World Affairs Club. A nrlerson, Jean fAndy1-News Editor of the Tolo Weekly. Member of the Honor Society, Commercial, World Affairs, and Ski Clubs. Was on the Senior Commencement Com- mittee. Anderson, Katherine Elizabeth fAndyl - Girls' champion pitcher and catcher. Turned out for all sports. Member of the Quaker Maids. We take it her hobby is Athletics. llArmstrong, Urbana Seth fBudj-Football manager in '36. Be- longed to Anglers and Aviation Clubs. ls interested in fishing, camping, and model airplanes. Austin, Peggy Jane fPegl-Winning President of the World Affairs Club. Secretary of the Honor Society. Member of Spanish and Ski Clubsg and a Girls' Club Committee Chair- man. Axelson, Ruth Marjorie Oflxiel-Efficient Chairman of the Big Cousins Committee. Member of the Costume Committee, Golf Club, and Girl Reserves. Likes to ice skate. llBatchelder, Florence fTommyl-Played in the Senior Orches- tra in her Senior Year, and sang in the Glee Club in her Junior Year. Bates, Ceorgia4Worked hard on the Favors, Ushers and Door- men, and Student Sponsors Committees. Was also a member of the One Act Play Company. Beadreau, Henry Joseph IHanklfPlayed Second Team Foot- ball for three years. Turned out for Track and was a member of the Track Club. il Bennett, Edith May fSisl-Was a Stamp Representative. Spends most of her leisure time riding horses. Bennett, Jeanne-Sang in the Operetta, the Nonette, the Sex- tette and the Junior Nonette. Benson, Don Lief fBencel-Played Freshman and Second T eam Football. Also played on an outside team. Wants to , V work for the government. 1lBluir. Nancy fNfIll17Cl---WCll-llk6ll member of the Cloggillg, Golf and French Clubs, and the Honor Society. Served on the Costume and Big Cousins Committees. Blush-helrl. .lanct Elizfrheth fYonetlflndescribable President of the Girls' Club. Secretary of Sophomore Class and Vice- President of Junior Class. Member of Honor Society, . Booker, Nancy fNannyj-Worked hard in the Library and Study B, a11d as a Gym Assistant. ls interested in reading plays. l ' -SK fra nl li n Iliglll Ccluml ff' uma ya? B ww f A F, mms. if J, 1 f' mmf' WB' ' ag. 'B f D? Pas-awk QM, -1'-I .196 is My Qu bam, EQ if 'xg Q ' ,fha aa: .5 ff' vw ,Mr fg ,, ' Q ,QQQA wif, :Q :L Seniors llBowman, Norman George INorml--One of Franklin's better stamp collectors. His ambition is to become an expert ac- colmtant. Boyce, Mary Katherine--Ushered lor two years at Franklin productions and was a member of the Commercial Club. Boyd, Betty Virginia fBebbsJ-Was a Senior Sister, Red Cross Representative, Basket Clerk, Usher, and a member of the Commercial Club. llBrodh.un, Viola E. fBrorliel-Regularly attended the Commer- cial Club meetings. She likes to skate and wants to be a stenographer. Brooks, Robert Harding IBrooksl-The Band's Etiiciency Man- ager. Played in the Senior Orchestra, turned out for Basket- ball and Track, and was a Stamp Representative. Brown, Carol Mary ,lane K Mary Jane!-Likeable Roll Repre- sentative. Belonged to the French Club and Make-up Com- mittee. She's going to be a business woman. llliurns, Bob-Was welcombed at the Anglers, Ski, French, and World Affairs Clubs. Was on the Honor Society and Lunch- room Committees. Busscher, Mary Ellen IBushJ-Regularly attended Commercial Club meetings. Helped in the Library and on the Alumni Com- mittee. Did some Child-Welfare work. Butler, Norma Lucille KNormiel-Congenial member of Span- ish and Ski Clubs, and the Honor Society. Worked on the Tolo Weekly, Ushers and Doormen, and Student Sponsors Com- mittees. TlCappelletti, May Florence fMaizel-Regularly attended Com- mercial Club meetings, worked on the Art Bulletin, was on the Four o'Clock Tea Comniittee. Wants to be a. waitress. Cappellerti, Mike fScrap IronlAPlayed Frosh and Second Team Football. and turned out for Intramural Sports. Carlson, Ethel ,lane ffanel-Entered from Superior, Wiscon- sin, where she was a member of the Commercial Club. She is going to be a stenographer. ll Centioli, Lena Elaine-Friendly Teachers' Tea Hostess. Worked in the Girls' Gym and on the '36 Vodvil. Member of the Com- mercial Club. Chavis, Doris Leona fDo2-Served on the Improvement, Ward- robe, Good Fellowship, and Refreshment Committees. Be- longed to the Commercial Club and Honor Society. Chinn, Bertha-Attended the gatherings of the Pagoda Club and was a member of the Sophomore Honor Society. llCohan, Ames Hamilton fRabbil--Ad Manager on Tolo Week- ly. Belonged to Ski and Stamp Clubs. Worked in the Circus and also in the Stamp Office. Colgan, Rita Mary-Turned out for Ski Club and Commercial Club meetings. Was a Bank and Stamp Representative and belonged to the Quaker Belles. Collins, Virginia fBabel-Energetic Social Welfare and Girls' Club Representative. Turned out for Sophomore Basketball. Has the unusual pastime of motorcycle riding. llCowan, Patricia Eileen fPatl-Editor Tolo Weekly, Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Quill and Scroll, Student Manager Operetta, Senior Play, Honor Society, Alumni Committee, Ski Club, Quaker Maids. Croughan, Clio-Was not very active because of outside work. Her musical talent lies in the harmonica field. Cryer, W arren-Because of outside work only had time for the French Club in his Sophomore year. Wants to be a maritime lawyer. llDaois, Carolyn Lee-Attractive member of One Act Play Com- pany, French Club, Honor Society, and Library Committee. Was a Senior Sister and Roll Representative. Davis, Gertrude Delberta fCertj-Turned out for Tennis and was a member of the Make-up Committee. Wants to be di- rector of a charm school. Dean, Margaret K M argl-Vivacious Girls' Club Treasurer, member of Spanish and Ski Clubs, and Honor Society. Chair- man of Bulletin Board Committee and Junior Editor of the '37 Annual. 28 ll lfoyrl, Jack Wesley Uocquel--Member of the Spanish and Track Clubs. Worked on Senior Cruise, Standard and Scholar- ship Committees. Played Intramural Baseball, Basketball and Track. Branrlt, Gordon Wellington fGordy2-Played First Team Base- ' ball. Member of the Hi-Y and the Letterman's Club. Turned out for Intramural Basketball and Touch Football. Bright, Julia Margaret Uudyl-Sang in the Operetta, C-lee Club, Girls' Sextette, and Senior Choir. Was on the Make-up Committee. Likes dancing and music. llBrowne, Margaret Mary fMargl-ls interested in art and be- longs to the Art Club. Was on the Lunchroom Committee, and likes to collect souvenirs. Buchanan, Lawrence Eugene fBudl-Was an Honor Society member, played in the Band, and was a Stamp Representative. Wants to become an engineer. Burbick, Louis fLouiel-Turned out for Handball, Volleyball, Solccer, and Basketball. Would like to obtain a government Jo . ll Butt, Bruce Challace fBocbel-Talented Vice-President of the Art Club. Also a member of the French and Ski Clubs. On Second Team Tennis. Campbell, Albert KAI!-Intellectual member of the Aviation Club. Belonged to the Senior Honor Society and likes to work with model airplanes. Campbell, Robert Miller fBob1-Outstanding as Treasurer of Boys' Club, President of Track Club, member of '37 Annual Staff. Belonged to Hi-Y, Honor Society, and Ski Club. ll Cartwright, Minnie F rances-Was a member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, and took part in the Vodvil at Highline. Was one of Franklin's Quaker Maids. Case, Elspeth-Secretary of the World Affairs Club. Worked hard on the Tolo Annual. Belonged to Spanish Club, Honor Society, and Standards Committee. Castleton, Lillian Claire fClarencel-Vivacious member of the Ski Club and the French Club. Was a Banking Representa- tive and worked in 202E. Would like to take up nursing. ll Cicci, Elizabeth Betty fLizj-Capable member of the Four o'Clock Tea Committee. Sang in the Senior Choir. She col- lects snap-shots. Clake, Alfred William IAU-Worked hard on the Stage Force for four years. Belonged to French Club and was a Stamp Representative. Coggins, Marian Rebecca-Sang in the Junior and Senior Choirs, and thc Quaker Belles. Was a member of the Make-up Committee and a Stamp Representative. ll Cologrossi, Angelina IAngiel-Was a member of the Commer- cial Club and worked in the Lunchroom. She is especially in- terested in dancing. Conner, John-Vice-President of the Debate Club. Belonged to the World Affairs Club and was on the Vocations Committee for the Boys' Club. Cousins, Lorain f Baby Jeepl-Helped to make the German Club and Ski Club meetings successful. Spends her winter week-ends and vacations skiing. llDahl, Clifford Carl KCliff1-ls interested in aviation. Belonged to tl1e Aviation Club and the Anglers Club. Darrow, Warrena fWodiel-Engaging Chairman of the Minute Girls, member of the Charm and Big Cousins Committees, Property Manager of the Vodvil and member of Ski Club. Davenport, James William Uiml-Popular Boys' Club Presi- dent, member of Honor Society and Hi-Y. President of Junior Class, played Sophomore, Second Team and Intramural Bas- ketball. llDearborn, Ernest Wilbur KWilll-Popular Boys' Club Secre- tary. Member of the Track, Spanish, Hi-Y and Ski Clubs. Organizer of the Camera Club. Decker, Catherine-Industrious member of the Honor Society, French and World Affairs Clubs. She turned out for Girls' Athletics and served on the Vocational Committee. Delzer, Marjorie .lean-Energetic Quaker Maid. Turned out for all girls' athletics. Worked for the Girls' Club and was on the Honor Society. M iii l 29 I Seniors Seniors ll Dempsey, Pat-Played Basketball and sang in the Choir at Holy Names Academy. Was a member of Franklin's Junior Choir. She plans to travel. Derby, Richard Max fMaxl-Active on the Tolo Weekly Staff. Was on this year's Senior Play Committee and worked in the Library. Dibb, Dorothy IDot1-Member of the Quaker Maids. Turned out for girls, sports all four years. Was on the Championship Intramural Volleyball Team. llDancan, Murray fDunc1fIs interested in fishing, so attended the Anglers Club. Also belonged to the French, and Sons and Daughters Clubs. Dyck, Harriet Louise fDackyj-Intellectual member of the Honor Society and World Affairs Club. She served on the Cos- tume and Stamp Plan Committees. V Eberharter, Florence Mary-Served on the Wardrobe, Good Fellows and Girls' Club Refreshment Committees. Belonged to Commercial Club and helped at Mother-Daughter Banquet. ilEkblom, Mary Elizabeth fBettylMWent to the meetings of the World Affairs Club and worked in Study B. Likes to read mystery stories. Ekblom, Lorraine Audrey KBobbyj-Regularly attended gath- erings of Spanish, World Affairs, and Commercial Clubs. Her ambition is to become a good dancer. Elliott, John James fBudl-Was a member of the Franklin Band and the Senior Orchestra. Played in an outside jazz band. Raises pigeons for a hobby. ll Fahlberg, Wanda Dolores-Worked on the Cultural Arts Bulle- tin and the Make-up Corps. Belonged to the Honor Society and the Spanish Club. F erraro, Joe4Was in the Orchestra for the '35 Opera and Vod- vil. Turned out for Track and Freshman Football. Finley, Patricia Helen fPatsyl-Turned out for athletics in her first two years. Was Vice-President of the Sons and Daughters Club and a dancing instructress. llFlynn, Wanda Pearl-Sang in the Senior Choir, was a member of the Senior Orchestra, and appeared in the Operas of '36 and '37. Ford, William Stephanson fBillj-Member of Honor Society and Ski, Spanish, Mathematics, and Track Clubs. Played Intramural Softball, Handball, Soccer, and Volleyball. Sec- ond in Cross-Country race. F ossas, Ceorgiana-Versatile Spanish, Honor Society, and French Club member. Worked in the ,36 Opera and Vodvil. Was Lunchroom Cashier and Table Tennis Manager. llCay,. Wilson Riley fWilll---Assisted at the meetings of the Tusilala, Sons and Daughters, Stamp, and Commercial Clubs. Carrick, Delories fDeel-Vivacious Vice-President of Quaker Maids. Chairman of Student Sponsors and Lnnchroom Com- mittees. Belonged to Honor Society, and Sons and Daughters Club. Cilleland, .lane flied!-Worked in the Library and on the Girls' Club Refreshment Committee. Was a Senior Sister and turned out for Basketball and Volleyball. ll Goodrich, Jeanette Eleanore-Worked in the Library and was a member of the World Affairs Club. Her hobby is sewing. Goodwin, Naomi Elizabeth f0mielfWas active in her Fresh- man year-at Fairhaven High, Bellingham. At Franklin was a member of the French, German, and Tusitala Clubs. Cormly, Maryflintered from Broadway and became a member of the World Affairs Club, Thrift Club, Tolo Weekly Staff, and the Exchange Committee. llCraham, Wallace Irwin fWallylfPlayed Freshman Football and belonged to the Debate Club. His favorite sport is tennis and he plans to become a chemist. Grijith, Robert Roy fGrifj-Played Intramural Basketball, Baseball, and Football. Also Second Team Basketball. Was a ' member of the Anglers Club. Groninger, Barbara fBal-Chairman of the Senior Motive Committee and a Girls' Club Committee. Member of the Make-up Corps and French Club. 30 llDickenson, Betty Odell-Friendly member of the Commercial, and Sons and Daughters Clubs. Her hobbies are swimming and tennis. Dore, Bob Max fDocJ-Played Freshman and Second Team Football, member of One Act Play Company. Was the capable physician of the football team. Drazic, Anne Bernice-Ambitious President of the Quaker Maids. Also German Club President. Member of Honor So- ciety and Chairman of Lost and Found. llEdwards, Dorothy Rath fDotl-Was Treasurer of the Quaker Maids, Chairman of the Lost and Found, member of the Sophomore Honor Society and Wardrobe Committee. Edwards, Maxwell Joseph KMaxl-Played Baseball, Touch Football, and Intramural Soccer and Baseball. Enjoys hiking and all sports. Eichelberger, Ann Carol flrishl--wWas Student Director of the Vodvil and Chairman of the Costume Committee. Was also a Girls' Club Roll Representative. llElsaesser, Elsie I rene-Was active in the Commercial Club for three years. Chooses reading and athletics for her hobbies. Engman, Arthur George fArtJ-Is interested in anything per- taining to airplanes. Was a member of the Aviation Club for three years. Erickson, Olaf Martin f0lel4Served Franklin for three years as a Roll Room Cashier. He collects stamps and plays golf. ll F innamore, Phyllis Elaine fTeenyjMWas on the Student Spon- sor Committee and a member of the Commercial Club. At- tends all the baseball games she can. F leming, Gould Moore4Likes to ski and fish so he became a member of the Ski Club and the Anglers Club. Flynn, Elizabeth Minnie fBetty2-Entered from Alaska where she was active in dramatics and was the Ticket Sales Man- ager. Appeared in a Girls' Club play at Franklin. ll Frirrks, Hugh-Attended Punahou Academy, where he was a member of the Tennis, Swimming, and Football teams. En- tered Fhfanklin in '37. Friedman, Frank Louis K F rankyl-Played in the Band and the Senior Orchestra. Was a French Club member. Likes swim- ming, golf, and tennis. Fujii, Tomeo fHercl-Was Football and Baseball Manager. Played Intramural Baseball, Volleyballfand Basketball. Was a Stamp Plan Representative. ., ll Gilmour, Harry fSkipl- --Played Freshman Football, turned out for Intramural Track and Football. Belonged to the Spanish Club. Clst, Mildred Marie fMilliej-Was a Representative for the Girls, Club, Library, and Stamp Plan. Belonged to the French Club, and checked roll in Study Hall. Coinges, Waynard Lionel fllWtynelAHe likes to go camping, and his favorite sport is football. He plans to go into the wholesale business. ll Cough, George Kfloochj-Played Baseball and Freshman Foot- ball and Basketball. His ambition is to be a criminologist. Could, Cordon, Lyle KCordyl-wPlayed in the Band and Junior Orchestra and sang in the Senior Choir. Plays in an outside Drum and Bugle Corps. 7 Grafton, Harriet F rances-Acted in the Vodvil and Senior Play. Sangin the Sextette and the A Capella Trio. Was on the Cul- tural Arts Committee. ll Hadelock, Clyde Milton fBaronl-Was Manager of First Team Football. Played Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Touch Football and Indoor Baseball. Hadlock, Irene Olive fReneel-Served on the Make-up Corps in her Junior year. Plans to enter the nursing profession. Hake, Norma Ann fChic1-AEntered from Vashon where she was active.'Was a member of the Commercial Club and the Make-up Committee at Franklin. X ,yy .WZ v x . 'WX , fi 'L' i by 4' we 1 KA x ? ,-h' X gQ G X 'xx' 1 X K. .Q .-. Y Y . X N 5 Q? Xb X' N X 7 5 , - x , X fs- V? N 1 Y y NW Q-Qwf' ' N X, X Y- Semors Seniors llKnowles, Frank Lang-Did a good job with his part in the Senior Play. Was on the Debate Squad. He likes to travel. Kolcesh, Margaret fSuzyj-Attended German and Commercial Club meetings, was a Big Cousin and a Girls' Club Repre- sentative. Attended the Folk Dance Festival at Garheld. Krumrneck, Ken fSuperl-Good natured member of the Frank- lin Band. Belongs to several outside organizations. Wants to be an officer in the army. llLarson, fohnw-Turned out for Intramural Sports and attended the German Club meetings. Is an enthusiastic hiker. Lashbaugh, Dorothy May-Attractive Big Cousin. Was a mem- ber of the Commercial Club in her Freshman year. Her favor- ite sports are swimming and baseball. La Stadias, Margaret Elizabeth fDerlcyl-Entered from Stan- wood where she was a member of the Latin Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Operetta, and the Music Festival. llLeighton, Ben V. fBenj-President of the Anglers Club. Mem- ber of the Sophomore and Senior Honor Societies. Belonged to the Camera Club. Leong, Helen Dorothy-Vice-President of the Pagoda Club. Member of the French Club. Took part in the circus. Lewis, William Howard fBudJ-Was welcomed at the meet- ings of the Anglers and Ski Clubs. Worked on the Tolo Weekly and played Freshman Football. llLichenstien, Berniece-Student Director of '36 and '37 Senior Plays. Chairman of Girls' Club Vocational Paper and the Cultural Arts Bulletin. On Library Staff. Linscott, Gilbert ffackl-Turned out for Track, lntramural Basketball, and the Cross Country Run. Wants to become an aviator. Lottie, Rosa Dorothy fThe Creati-Friendly member of the Pagoda, French, and World Affairs Clubs. Turned out for Girls' Sports and was a member of the Quaker Maids. 1lLurie, Alan Erwin KAU-Member of Sons and Daughters, and Spanish Clubs. Turned out for lntramural Basketball and Handball. On the Swimming Team and Honor Society. Maas, Audrey Leone-Was Chairman of the Greenbook, worked in Lunchroom and on Vocational Committee. Was a Girls' Club Representative. Maeda, .lane4Worked on the Cultural Arts Bulletin and the Four o'Clock Tea Committee. Was a member of the World Affairs Club. llMarshall, Eugene Earl fGenel-Sang in the A Capella Choir and at the '37 Midwinter Concert. Was a member of the Camera Club. Did social service work. Martinkas, Helen Uackiej-Turned out for Girls' Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Baseball and Tennis. Worked in 20212. Collects theatre stubs for a hobby. Martyn, Mona Dolena fMol-Entered this year from Victoria, B. C. She soon showed us her dramatic ability by appearing in several assembly plays. llMayeda, Hara-Attended the gatherings of the Spanish Club, World Affairs Club, and Japanese Club. McCona:hey, Dorothy Faye fDottl-Served as Circulation and Ad Manager on Tolo Weekly. Was Chairman of Senior Class Program Committee, member of Make-up Corps and Ski Club. McMillan, Joyce fBlontlyl-Member of Quaker Belles, Senior Choir, GirlsLTrio, and the Honor Society. Worked in the Operetta and Vodvil. Was a Senior Sister. llMerrill, Ellen Reidy--Sang in the Nonette, .lunior Nonette, Opera, Vodvil, and A Capella Choir. Was a Roll Representa- tive and a member of the French Club. Merryman, Sarah Evelyn fSallyj-Was an enthusiastic sup- porter at all Franklin games. Her favorite recreation is hiking. Mikkelson, Kathryn Mary ISisl-Gregarious Secretary of the Improvement Club, member of Honor Society and French Club, Vocal Coach for Vodvil, Chairman of Senior Class Decoration Committee. 34 llLackhorn, Walter Fritz fFritzl--His favorite sports are Foot- ball, Tennis, and Swimming. Wants to become a railroad mechanic. Lance, Betty fBet1-Sang in the Junior and Senior Choirs and in the Glee Club. Played in the Junior Orchestra, and checked roll in Study. Larson, Betty Jane fBetsl-Worked in the Quaker Tearoom and was a member of the Four o'Clock Tea Committee. Sang in the Choir. i llLawrence, Bill Kenneth fWilliel-Participated in the meet- ings of the German Club, Anglers Club, and Track Club. Played Roll Room Basketball. Lazzeroni, Frank fLazzj-Was active at Lincoln High, Tacoma. Played Football at Franklin and was a member of the Letter- men's Club and the Honor Society. Leigh, Frank Charles-Gregarious Vice-President of the Stamp and Camera Clubs. Debate Manager, Tolo Annual Photog- rapher, Boys' Club Committee Chairman. Member of Thrift, and World Affairs Clubs. llLewis, Dick Sands-Was an active member of the Anglers and Ski Clubs. Took part in the Magic Act in the '37 Circus. Lewis, Francis Russel-Played Tennis and Sophomore and First Team Basketball. Was a member of the Spanish Club, Honor Society, Service Club, and Big-F Club. Lewis, Retha Evelyn Higgs!-Roll Representative for the Girls' Club and Social Welfare Committee. Member of French Club and Make-up Corps. Was a Senior Sister. llLo1Jell, Barbara' fBarbettl-Worked on the school paper in Butte, Montana. At Franklin, attended the Spanish and World Affairs Clubs, and was a Committee Chairman. Ludwig, Ernest fBntl2-Turned out for Track. His ambition is to retire, preferably from the draftsman profession. Lake, James S. fBool-Played lntramural Basketball. Was a member of the Pagoda Club and the ,lunior Honor Society. llMagr1tder, George KMachine Cunt-Played Freshman Base- ball and lntramural Basketball. Wants to become a Diesel engineer. Malaspina, Joseph Uoel-Played lntramural Basketball and lndoor Baseball. Turned out for Track. Plans to attend the U. of W. Mallory, Earl William fFootballl-Played Freshman and First Team Football, Freshman and Sophomore Track, Handball, and lntramural Basketball. Belonged to the Big F Club. llMassie, Eva fEveJ-Got her business experience by working at the switchboard in the oflice. Was also a Senior Sister. Masada, Ritsako Mai IRitziel-Industrious member of the Japanese and Commercial Clubs, Honor Society, and Student Sponsors Committee. Turned out for athletics in her Senior ear. Miiztsamura, Susie-Diminutive member of the Thrift and Com- mercial Clubs. A member of the Honor Society and eiiicient worker on the Annual. llMeflley, Ralph Cearhart fPu.nchl-Turned out for lntramural Volleyball. He hopes to become a cabinet maker. Meldram, Allie Lou fMeU-Loquacious Chairman of the Health Committee. Member of Costume and Stamp Plan Committee, Honor Society, French, and Clogging Clubs, and a Big Cousin. Menefee, Bethel Cecilia fBettylYTurned out for Girls' Ath- letics, helped with the Vodvil, was a Senior Sister, worked in the Library, and belonged to the World Affairs Club. llMiles, Charles Ernest fchltfkl-SCCTCTHTY of the Service Club. Was in the Debate Club and on the Honor Society. Served on the Color Guard. Miller, Barbara Louise fMill-Senior Editor of the Annual. Served on '37 Annual. Belonged to Honor Society, French Club, and Student Sponsors Committee. Miller, Marjorie fMargel-Participated in Commercial and Spanish Club Meetings. Was on Freshman Honor Society and a Girls' Club and Social Service Representative. gfjffffu , V' 35.0 jf' ' jj! I 1 - fi' jf! ,, 1 IU ' ' a ,V ' -fu 1 , w I Af, ! I 4 4 J f fly 1 I A 1 I 2 f If' ' ff VJ!! 6 LUIS f 'X f ,fin 1 Q, 2 A ,ng Y dl ' .f I r A 9 1 1- - J w N , I !2'!',IV,! . ' we 1' j K' 1,4 f' 1 4 A 'Z g .QL f' 'U I., 3 N iii' :V ffl., 1 1 ,' ,,, A11 . t , IJ' jean f ,NIJ V , lhlf, if ,I-I In Crqjflt 11 J 1 I 0,1 fs' 1 K Semors Seniors 1I Miller, Roy Everett llfuclfl ---Was on First Team Track, played Basketball and Football. Was Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, member of Honor Society and Big F Club. Monro, Stuart fStu2+-Skiing enthusiast and President of the Ski Club. Served in the Color Guard and on a Boys' Club Committee. Was Manager of the Debate Club. Moore, ,lim Allen fSho1tldersl---Turned out for Football bis first, three years. llllflosebacltv, Vernon Lee fMosesl4-Entered from Hill Military Academy where he excelled at Track and Wrestling. Plans to become a mechanical engineer. Natale, Marie Jeannette-Turned out for Girls' Athletics for two years and was a member of the Quaker Maids. Belonged to the Thrift Club. Naud, Richard Harlan fDickl-Active member of the Service, Spanish, and Track Clubs. Turned out for Intramural Sports and was a Stamp Plan Representative. llNicholson, Virginia Marie fGiniaj-Chairman of the Improve- ment and Wardrobe Committees. Member of the Honor So- ciety and the Head of a P.-T.-A. Style Show. Nishimura, Yuki-Was welcomed at the World Affairs Club and the .lapanese Club. Noah, William Paul lBilU-Sang in the ,36 Mid-Winter Con- cert. Was a member of the Camera Club and the Aviation Club. il0'Brien, Betty fBets1-Attended the meetings of the Com- mercial Club. Chooses swimming as her hobby. Odne, George. Okarnoto, Takayoshi ITak1-Was a member of the Stamp Club and the Honor Society. Played Intramural Basketball. 1lPaddock, Earlene Frances IPaddyl-Active Chairman of the Girls' Club Floor and Reception Committees. Member of the Honor Society and a Student Banker. Palmer, Edna May fEddiel-Reserved member of the Com- mercial Club. Turned out for Track and Tennis. Would like to become an expert skier. Paolella, Lola RosevTalented pianist. Was a member of the French Club and she won a French Medal. Belonged to Honor Society, Health Committee, and Spanish Club. llPatterson, Dorothy May KDotty1-Diminutive Spanish Club, Honor Society and Tusitala Club member. Was Secretary of the Freshman Class and was in the '36 Vodvil Chorus. Paulson, Doris Lillian fSwedel-Belonged to the Tumbling Club and the Senior Choir. Worked in the Lunchroom and turned out for Tennis. Peabody, Henry Zalotes fHanklm-Enthusiastic member of the Yell Squad, and the Ski Club. Served on the Senior Com- mittee and played Intramural Basketball. 1lPeterson, Howard Wuerth KPetel--Genial member of the Ski Club, Sons and Daughter Club, and Honor Society. Did some Roll Room Debating. Likes to sail. Pjleuger, Florence Edna fFlol-Talented member of Senior Orchestra and the All-city High School Orchestra. Belonged to the German Club and the Honor Society. Phillips, Clif-Outstanding member of the Track Team. Played Intramural Basketball and belonged to the Big F Club. ll Powell, Grace Elinor fGraciel-Entered from Roosevelt in her second year. Checked roll in Study A. Likes winter sports. Pratt, Roger F .-Well-liked Treasurer of Freshman Class and Secretary of Sophomore Class. Chairman of Vocational Con- ference and Standards Committee. Member of Honor Society. Price, Mary Ellen-Served on the Improvement and Wardrobe Committees, sang in the Glee Club, and belonged to the French Club. 36 tl Moores, Gyle Harry fPottsJ--Excelled in Football, Baseball, and Basketball. Was a member of the Hi-Y. Morgan, Ruth Madeline fMargie1-Spontaneous Chairman of the Social Welfare, Senior Refreshment, Sophomore Enter- tainment, and Historian Committees. Member of Spanish and Thrift Clubs, and Honor Society. Morris, Alice Mae-Belonged to the French, World Affairs, and Ski Clubs. Worked on Girls' Club Vocational Scrap Book, was a Roll Representative. llNeils, Marion Eleanor-Sang in the Nonette, the A Capella Choir, the Operetta, and the Vodvil. Was Chairman of the Girls, Club Music Committee. Nelson, Marie Dorothy fLiz1-Efficient Stamp Plan Chairman. Member of the Honor Society, World Affairs, Sons and Daughters and Art Clubs. Was a Senior Sister. Newton, William lBillj-Had a substantial role in both the Vodvil and the Senior Play. Attended the Spanish, Anglers, and World Affairs Clubs meetings. llNontell, Chelsea Howard-Played First Team and Freshman Football, Sophomore and Freshman Basketball and Track. Was a member of the Big F Club and the Hi-Y. Norman, George Richard-Attended the Anglers and Radio Clubs, turned out for Track, and worked in the Stamp Office. Is very interested in radio. Oakley, Margaret Mary IPeggyl-Took part in the Vodvil and worked on Social Welfare Committee. Attended the Tusitala and French Clubs. Was a Roll Representative. tl 0,Keefe, Eleanor MargretMEntered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon. Became a member of the Spanish Club. Wants to become an interior decorator. 0'Keefe, Florence LaVerne fFlossiel-A foreign language en- thusiast. Belonged to the French and Spanish Clubs. Was a Lunchroom Cashier and a Roll Representative. Oliver, Donald William lPollyl-4Belonged to the Anglers, Camera, and Stamp Clubs. Played Tennis, Ping-Pong, Soccer, and Intramural Volleyball. llParcher, Frances Isabel fRedl-Versatile Girls' Club Record- ing Secretary. Honor Society member and Tolo Weekly Re- porter. Worked for Opera, Vodvil, Senior Playg was in One Act Play Company. Patricelli, Joe Anthony fPatl-Played Baseball, Basketball, and Football. Turned out for Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, and Handball. Sang in the A Capella Choir. Patricelli, Rose-Attended Commercial and Thrift Club meet- ings. Worked in the oliice. Was a Senior Sister and a member of the Honor Society. 1lPearson, Lucille Elizabeth lPep1-Served on the Wardrobe Committee and on the Four o'Clock Tea Committee. Attended Spanish Club meetings and was a Senior Sister. Pederson, Pete Duane lPetel-Sports Editor and Managing Editor of Tolo Weekly and member of Hi-Y. Played Frosh and Second Team Basketball and all Intramural Sports. Perkins, Adelaide fPerkyJ-Served on the Research Commit- tee and attended the Commercial Club. Was a Senior Sister. ls going to be a secretary. 1lPhipps, Paul John KP-Hippsl-Turned out for Football and played Intramural Basketball. Was a Stamp Representative and a member of the Service Club. Pichon, Helen Marie fBunnyj--Was outstanding in Senior Play. Worked on Vodvil and several Girls' Club Committees. Was in Honor Society and Upton Oratorical Contest Finals. Porter, Vincent Leonard fVincej--Rose from Vice-President of the Spanish Club last year to President this year. l-le likes music. ll Purkeypile, Muriel Joyce lMirni1-HWas on the Sophomore Honor Roll, worked in the Library and was a Senior Sister. She wants to go to Alaska. Raykovich, Olgawlfntered from Foster where she was Secre- tary of the Girls' Club and the Freshman Class, Chairman of Junior Prom and Frosh Mixer. Reardon, George Lewis-Turned out for Freshman Baseball, Intramural Basketball, and Touch Football. t I Wh M 69 'I 5 'va 9? 4? we 'BW M ,wt Q Q- J if 2115, if M, Q 2. 1: 'W L 5 f W Seniors Seniors llRedmond, Kathleen Elizabeth KBabel-Commercial Club Pro- gram Chairman. Member of German Club and Quaker Belles. Helped with Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Circus. Reed, Julie Elizabeth-Was on the Sophomore Honor Roll. She likes to sew and wants to become a seamstress. Rice, Ruth-Efficient Chairman of the Refreshment Commit- tee. Was a member of the Spanish Club and the P.-T. A Com- m1ttee. llRing, Marian ElainemParticipated in Commercial Club meet- ings, was on the Make-up Corps, worked in the Girls' Gym, and was on the Sophomore Honor Society. Robinson, Jean Janet Uanetj-Adroit President of the Tusi- tala Club. Worked on Tolo Annual and in the Library. Was a member of the Honor Society, and a Student Sponsor. Rollefson, Dorothy Gayle KPossj-Girls' Club Publicity Chair- man for the Vodvil. Sang in the Sextette and A Capella Choir and helped with the Four o'Clock Teas. llRufj, Marie Annabelle-Member of Tolo Weekly Staff, Honor Society, Quill and Scrollg Doctor and Nurse, Ability, Health, and Athletic Committees. Publicity Chairman of Vodvil. Rundle, Lucille Alice fCillel--Was a Senior Sister and a mem- ber of the Ushers and Doormen Committee. She likes to sew. Rush, Quentin Ellsworth fQuenl-Spends his evenings roller skating. Wants to become an electrical engineer. Tl Schmidt, Muriel fMur2-Belonged to the Thrift Club for four years. Was on the Make-up Corps and helped with this year's Vodvil. Schroegel, Wesley Lawrence fWesl-Spent his first two years in a Spokane High School. Had no time for school activities ' because of outside work. Schulte, Henry Gustave KHankl-Worked on the Stage Force, played in the Band, and was a member of the Honor Society. Wants to attend West Point. llSeijas, Henry Fernando fHankl-Played Freshman Football and Baseball and Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basket- hall. Was a member of the Spanish Club and the Knights of the Derby. Sergi, Rose Sue-Belonged to the Commercial Club in her Freshman and Sophomore years. She plans to become a nurse. Shea, Mary Jane-Clever Feature Editor on the Tolo Weekly. Was a member of the Quill and Scroll, and the Spanish and Tusitala Clubs. llSherad, Bill David-Was an active member of the Stage Force for two years and was Stage Manager for the '37 Vodvil. Shuberg, Margaret-Turned out for Girls' Athletics, was a member of the Stamp Club, and played in the Senior Orches- tra and in the Chocolate Soldier. Siem, William H. fBilll-Played Intramural Basketball and Volleyball and Sophomore Basketball. Worked in the Gym. Is planning to be an electrical engineer. llSmith, Amedee-Played Intramural Basketball and Second Team Football. Was a member of the Ski Club and the Span- ish Club. Smith, John Malcolm-Multiloquous Debater and member of the German Club, Hi-Y, Service Club, and Honor Society. Was Vice-President of the Mathematics Club. Smith, Robert Eugene IBob1-President of Movie Club. Mem- ber of World Affairs, Ski, and ,French Clubs. Was on Stage Force and Stage Manager of One Act Play Company. llSparks, Betty Verna fSparkiel-Member of the Commercial, World Affairs, and Tusitala Clubs, and the Honor Society. Was a Roll 'Representative and a Minute Girl. Sparling, George Reed flied!-Amusing Vice-President of the Junior Class. Played First Team Football and won the War- ner Trophy. Was a member of the German and Ski Clubs. Stamey, Helen Louise-Congenial Big Cousin and member of the Spanish and Ski Clubs. Was on the Ushers and Doormen Committee. Helped with The Jinx. 38 ll Richards, Egbert Aurin fRich2-Played Tennis and Intramural Football and Basketball. Was a member of the Aviation Club. Likes working with model airplanes. Richards, Florence fDolliel-Attended the meetings of the Commercial Club and was a Library Roll Representative. Her hobby is eating. Richey, Alice Margaret f0opl-Was Assistant Manager of the Kuay Kapers and a member of the Honor Society and the Players' Guild at Queen Anne. ll Rosellini, Bonny-Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, where she belonged to the Rifle Club, Girl Reserves, and Dramatic Club. ' Rowland, Morgan Walkar fLittle Caesarl-Turned out for Frosh, Sophomore, and Intramural Trackg also turned out for Golf. Was on the Tumbling Team and the Standards Com- mittee. Rnbini, Stanley Nickolas fRobil-Was active in the Art Club. Played Freshman and Second Team Football. Turned out for Trackg was a member of the Track Club. llSaunders, Cornelia Catherine fConniel-Turned out for Girls' Athletics in her Freshman and Senior years. Likes to sew and read. Saxby, Douglas Lloyd fHeiniel-Talented lead in the Vodvil and the Senior Play. President of Sophomore Class, member of One Act Play Company, and the '36 Yell Squad. Schaefer, Charles Frederick fChuckl-Sang in the A Capella Choir and the '37 Operetta. Was also a member of the German Club. llScott, Helen Mae fScottiel-Popular S. O. S. Hostess at the Circus. Was a Big Cousin, and belonged to the French and World Affairs Clubs. Scott, Peach-Sang in A Capella Choir, was a Big Cousin, be- longed to the French Club, and was a Girls' Club Roll Repre- sentative. Seelbach, Camilla fSis2-Amiable President of the Sons and Daughters Club and the Quaker Belles. Worked on the Ward- robe Committee and was in the Midwinter Concert. Tl Shearer, Katherine fKayl-Talented President of the Art Club. Worked on Tolo Annual, Make-up Committee, and Favors Committee. Member of Tusitala Club. Shield, Lenore Audrey-Was Chairman of the Goodfellowship Committee and a member of the Commercial Club and the World Affairs Club. Shepard, Kenneth Carl fKen2-Is extremely interested in fur- niture making. Will attend Edison, where he will study this trade. llSimmonds, Florrie ElizabethgCongenial Secretary of the Quaker Maids. Worked on office Filing Committee, the Make-up Corps, and at the office switchboard. Sizemore, Willa Jane fWillaj-Brilliant young harpist who played in the '36 Operetta. ls a member of the Spanish Club and the Honor Society. Smet, Alice Elizabeth Rose fSmittiel-Was a Library Repre- sentative. intends to take up nursing. Tl Sm.ith, Fern-Was Vice-President of the popular Ski Club. His aspirations lie in the field of doctoring. Snook, Gwendolyn !Snookiel-Was a member of the German Club and the Wardrobe Committee. Was in the Roll Room Debates and in the '37 Vodvil. Somerville, Bernice Nancy fSlirnl-Took part in the Mid- winter Concert and was on the JunioJ:.:,Honor Society. Chooses photography for her hobby. llStarcevitch, Charles fRiplAAmiable member of the Letter- man's Club. Played First Team Football, Track, and Basket- ball. Was a member of the Sophomore, Junior Honor Society. Stephanus, Paul fStephl-Attended meetings of the Anglers, Art, French, and Service Clubs. Was a Boys' Club Roll Rep- resentative, and swimming is his favorite activity. Stephens, Le Roy KSU-Renowned Baseball and Basketball Player. President of Letterman's Club and Secretary of Hi-Y. Member of the Anglers' Club. 1 5 Q V . 1 l 39 J I x Semors llStrom. Norma Marie fNorml--Sang in the Girls' Nonette. Sextette, and Triog and in the Vodvil, Operetta, and Senior Choir. Played in the Senior Orchestra. Sugawara, Ben-Vice-President of the Japanese Club. Played Intramural Football, Basketball, and Volleyball. Was a mem- ber of the Honor Society. Suguro, Amy Claire-Belonged to the Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, and the Thrift Club. Was a Girls' Club Roll Repre- sentative. llTannehill, Harold Willard fTannil---Played Freshman and First Team Football and turned out for Track. Was a mem- ber of Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, and Spanish Club. Taylor, Carolyn KTayll-Won second place in the '37 Upton Oratorical Contest. Worked on the Vocational and Social Service Committees. Was a French Club member. Tazioli, Leonard Harold fTazil-Tantalizing Tazz-Vice President of Boys' Club, Sophomore Class Vice-President, .lunior Class President, Debate Manager, Hi-Y member, Inter-School Council member. llTravers, Betty IBetl-Enthusiastic member of the Ski Club, French Club, and World Affairs Club. Was Chairman of the Hobbies Committee. Tufarolo, Lilia fLill-Competent Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club. Member of Honor Society, Commercial Club, and Student Sponsor Committee. Was a Stamp Plan Repre- sentative. Turner, Charlotte Evelyn KCharJ--Worked on the Tolo Weekly. Was also a member of the One Act Play Company, Quill and Scroll, Ski and French Clubs, and the Honor Society. ll Villeneuve, George Eugene-Capable Sports Editor on the Tolo Weekly. Active in the Quill and Scroll Club and the Spanish Club. Vinson, Otto Joseph !VinceJ-Belonged to no school organiza- tion, but did a lot of hunting and fishing outside of school. Vogel, Charles Richard lChasl-Diligent Secretary of the Stamp Club in his Junior year. Was Editor of the Stamp Club Bulletin. ll,Waite, Frances Mary fFranl-Outside work interfered with school activities. She would like to become a physical edu- cation teacher. Waters, Velma Sylvia fVel2-Hopes to prove her regular at- tendance of the Commercial Club to be of value by becoming a good secretary. Watson, Albert Jack fChub1-Turned out for Intramural Vol- leyball and Basketball, Freshman Football and Baseball, and Touch Football. Belonged to Sons and Daughters Club. 'll Williams, Robert Clyde T Weasel-Played Intramural Touch Footballg went to the World Affairs Club and the Spanish Club. Chooses swimming and driving for his hobby. Williams, Virginia Louise IGinniel-Served on the Health and Friendship Committees. Was a Girls' Club and Roll Representative, and French Club member. W ilsko, Lavaughn Thelma ILaveyl-Served' at the Teachers' Teas and the P.-T. A. Member of Commercial and French Clubs, and Ushers and Doormen. Turned out for Girls' Ath- letics. ll Woo, Mabel-Energetic member of the French and Pagoda Clubs. She turned out for sports and was a member of the Honor Society. Woo, Rose-Was Vice-President of the Pagoda Club in her Senior year, and turned out for Girls' Athletics in her Sopho- more year. Wooley, Tom I F uzzyl--Attended meetings of the Spanish Club. Was a member of the Sophomore Honor Society. Goes in for gardening. 1l Young, Mary Preston-Managing Editor and Proof Reader on Tolo Weekly. Active in Girls' Club, One Act Play Company. Girls' Athletics, and Chairman of Make-up Corps. Young, Violet Fay fVil-Good-natured Big Cousin and Senior Sister. Turned out for Tennis and was a member of the Com- mercial Club. Zaknich, W illiam,Nicholas KZakl-Speedy First Team, Second Team, Freshman, and Sophomore Basketball player. Was a member of the Service Club. 40 llSw1rz. Marion Artloinetle fS1farziel-- -Was in the Uperctta and Vodvil, and sang in the Senior Choir. ls President. of the Seattle Girl Reserves. Swensen., Shirley Dorothy V7'lI0llll1'A 'l'ii'ld Lead in last. three Vodvils, sang in Blossom 'l'ime, prompted The Chocolate Soldier, appeared in assembly plays, belonged to several clubs. Takizawa, Etsumi KELSI---Played lutramural Basketball. Fool- ball, and Volleyball. Was a member of the Sophomore llonor Society. llT-homson, Betty-Entered from San Pedro High, where she- belonged to Spanish and Cosmopolitan Clubs, and also the Girls' Athletic Association. Ticknor, Robert Chester fBobl-Was Stamp Representative for his Roll. Fishing and skiing are his favorite sports. Tokareff, Tommy Nick TT. N. TJ-Was a member of the Anglers' and Tusitala Clubs. He plans to be a mechanic and exhibit a project at the Puyallup Fair. llTwardus, Teresa Agnes fTezldyl9Was Chairman ol the Re- search Committee, and served on the Student Sponsor Com- mittee. Was also a Senior Sister. Uyeminami, Aurora fBorie1-Appeared in the '36 and '37 Vodvils. She was a Tolo Weekly Reporter, a member of the Japanese and Tusitala Clubs. and the Honor Society. Venable, Lesley Hope-Until her Senior year, attended Merid- ian High, where she served on the Initiation Committee and the Election Committee. ll Voight, Calvin Douglas iCal!-4Turned out for the meetings of the Ski, Anglers, Stamp. and Art Clubs. Played Freshman Football and took Wrestling l. Vorris, Richard S. fDickl--Played Freshman, Sophomore, and Intramural Basketball. Turned out for Track and Baseball. Member of Ski Club, and Sophomore and Junior Honor Society. Wada, Meriko-Was welcomed at meetings of the Japanese, Commercial, Spanish, and Thrift Clubs. Was on the Sopho- more Honor Society. llWhitehouse, Anne lllltrie-Ambitious Secretary of the Art Club, Chairman of Poster Committee. member of Spanish Club, and Senior Play Committee. Turned out for Girls' Athletics. Whiting, Richard Lyn fDickl4Popular Vice-President of the Freshman Class. Played Freshman and Second Team Foot- ball. Belonged to German and Ski Clubs. W ickstrom, Irene MargareteAttended Broadway High, where she did some Girls' Club work. Was Chairman of the Friend- ship Committee at Franklin. TlWilsvn. Gleda Blanche ffileel-Was a lnember of the Com- mercial Club and the Make-up Corps. Turned out for Ath- letics and was a Girls' Club Representative. Wilsvn, Woodrow Wtlfferl fWoodyl-Popular Vice-President of the Hi-Y. Member of the Sons and Daughters Club, and Boys' Club Roll Committee. Played Intramural Sports. Winkler, Robert Dale fRobl---Turned out for Intramural Base- ball and Basketball. Was a member of the German Club. ll Wright, Mary Lois fScotchiel-Was welcomed at the meetings of the World Affairs, Stamp. and Spanish Clubs. Was a Senior Sister and a Girls' Club Representative. Yamamoto, Miyo-Was a Japanese and Commercial Club sup- porter. A Girls' Club and Roll Representative and a member of the Honor Society. Yasunoblt. Edna Miyako- ---- Was on the Sophomore Honor So- ciety. Her hobby is collecting pictures. ll Zavec, Lillian Agnes-Member of the Commercial Club, Quaker Belles. and German Club. Worked in Girls' Basket Room, in the Circus. and Mother-Daughter Banquet. Zeusler, .lean-Versatile Ski Club member. Turned out for Girls' Athletics. Attended a Washington, D. C.. school, where she gave panel-talks and turned out for Athletics. Zinn, Dorothy Arminta-Had a brilliant scholastic record. Member of World Affairs Club, French Club. and Honor Society. Tutored and assisted Miss Bennett with Honor So- ciety. Seniors 42 MISS AGNES QUIGLEY, Adviser VIRGINIA CHARROIN, President JEANNE BARTO, Vice-President JACK IVIC LEAN, Secretary DOLPH HOYTT, Treasurer NIARVIN IVIOREFIELD, Sergeant-at-Arms Acteson, Jim Arlelnzan, Bob Agnese, Ellen Alrle, Bill Allen, Bob Altemose, Violet Anderson, Dick Arm brlister, Bull Axelson, Eloise Axness, Milrlrefl Bagley, Lorraine Bannister, lean Benton, Mary Beck, Bob Berry, Elsie Bertucci, Yolanda Bingaman, Molly R. Birchflelrl, Mary H. Bird, Herriolt Bowman, Lorrainf Boyce, Tully Bradstreet, Faith Brerlioe, Alfred Brown, Cijorrl Browne, Margaret Bash, Betty Byarn, Constance Cameron, Virginia Capellaro, Violet Carlson, Marjorie I I 4 43 Castleton, Martha Cates, Vernon Chaffee, Hugh Charap, Aloe Chow, Leland Christenson, Emily Chriswell, Janice Chute, Mary Jane Clark, La Rhee Clelnen, Mayale Clem en, Nell Cleve, Betty Cohrs, Albert Collings, Susanne Collins, Maxine Conner, Catherine Connerton, Eflythe Coralr, Julia Corkille, Betty Cory, Delores Crosby, Muriel Carulla, Theresa Danielson, Ruth De Boer, Quentin Delle Viti, Eva Demerrit, June Deming, Dorothy Denhart, Evelyn Di Martino, Ernesto Dodge, Helen Domes, Carl Donelson, Virginia Drinkwine, Virgil Du Bois, Yvonne Duclos, Alan Erlwards, Anne ,lane Erlwards, ,lean Egashira, Hiroshi Ellis, James Enzlress, Ernest Eng, Lincoln E ngholm, M argu- retha Engman, John Engstrom, Maryann E nokson, Doreen Erickson, Elaine E vans, Ida E wart, Barbara Juniors Juniors 4 44 Faseoieh, Lerla 1 ergason, Jessie Ferrari, Roy Ferrill, Mary Fif'l1'eisen, Henry Fish er, Ray Foley, Mary Forzl, Harolrl Foster, George Fowler, Marguerite Franz, Robert Frisby, Beatrice Fajioka, Mariko Fuller, Bill Garbatt, Albert Gay, Lorraine Gentile, Mary Ellen, Genzale, Mario Ghorrnley, Kenneth Gibson, Lorene Giga, lmtllaee Glasforrl, Charles Goe, George Graham, Virginia Gratteri, Leonard Green, Ethel Griffin, Helen Grnnlnaznn, Lnba Gnlrlner, Elfrieda Gustafson. Herr Gatlzeil, E xtlz er Hatlley, Horner Haiglr, Henry Hall, Betty Jane Hamilton, Harolrl Harnnmnil, Marjorie Hanrl, Harvey Hanson, Eleanor Hansen, Glen Hansen, H erberl H ansen, N orlnan Harrl, Hal: Harmon, Virginia Hart, ,lean Hayasalfa, Ruth Haynes, lllary Ella Healer, Anita Hellenthal, Jane 45 ! llemlrirrks, Kay Hvnrlrirlfson, Dirk Herring, Ruth Hey, Helen Higano, Nero Hill, Mary Hilton, Patricia Hobbs, Grace Holrlsworth, Richard Horinehi, Kazulro Hoslfing, Gwendolyn Hozzrlc, Howarzl Honey, Dorothy Howe, Donald Hoyer, Bill Hoyt, Mary Lon Hnes, Maurice Hunter, Dorothy llrerla, Ruriko Inslee, Winston Irwin, Don Jackson, Bob Jackson, Dale fenlrlns, Ma1'garet Jensen, Robert Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Eugene johnson, Violet Jones, Lawrence Johnston, Eileen .lon es, Natalie Jorensen, Kristen Jorgensen, Norma Kahan, Delbert Kawagllehi, Lilly Kcefe, .lack Kelly, Molly Kelly, Ruth Kiger, Lucille Kirk, .lack Kipper, Harold Kirk, Joyce Kline, Lnrabelle Kluh, Patricia Knowles, Roy Kober, Waller Korninskl, Dorothy Kumala, Hifleya Iumors F 'P 'N Y I sl Juniors F x 9 , 46 Larson, V irginia La Salle, Lorraine Lassen, Bob La Stadius, Hill Lee, Fred Lee, Ramona Legg, Jeanne Leipper, .lean Leong, Harry Leslie, Dorolhy Lewis, Jeanette Lewis, Melvin Lindgren, Don Loader, Frank Lomax, Bessie Lubetich, John Ludwig, Herman Lynch, Phebe Lyons, Doris Mackey, Robert Malloy, Pauline Mancini, Jack Manolikas, Manuel Marshall, Margaret M artial, Florence Matthies, Cora Mayer, Catherine McCoskrie, Donna McDonald, Hugh McDonough, Jim McDowell, Marcus McLeod, Beatrice McNabb, Frances M ecartea, James Miller, Audrey Miyazawa, Alice Moline, William Moore, Bill Moore, Gerald Moore, Merrill Morgan, David Murphy, James Mnyllaert, Dorothy Nakagawa, May Nakamura, Nobulfo Nash, Sylvia Nehorla, Nena N elson, N ich 47 ' 3, Nilxon. El1ll7!Il'lI NOII1llg'Il!'hl. George Noon. Philip Ohm, William Okada, Frank Olrarla, Lorraine Okarla, Yoswhilaka Okada, Kenji Om, Koichi Parker, .lack Peirson, William, Perry, Bob I'elerson,, George Powers, Evan I'alaki.v, Tom Ralston, Shirley Ramlles, Foster Rasrrrasxerl, Creta RU.SllllLSS8l1, Shirley RG.9IllltSSPVL, Wayne Repole, Margie Reynolds, ,lack Rioharfls, Dorothy Richardson, Courtney Richardson, Elsie Richter, Ray Ringer, Thelma Rinker, Florence Roe, Mary Rollo, Norma Root, Loola Rothwell, Eileen, Rusflen, Harry Ratan, Veloa Samac, Pauline Sanflen, Betty Sanders, Geneva Sanfls, Eileen Sato, Mary Savage, Lorraine SChlIlfl'l', Bertha Srhmiflr, Bob Sexton, Alive Sheerin, Lillian Sh etile, Natalie Shirnanaha, Sally Shinlorla, Rill Simone, Erlwarfl , l 0' L2 ,A-ff-2.f.,,,f 1-fx nf' vfgzi-'if,,.,z'3.f .f so ...I 48 .Tumors Smith, Bob Smith, Evelyn Smith, Rex Smith, Robert Spangler, Ann Speake, Ruth S prague, ,lean Stametz, func Sterrett, Virginia Stevenson, .ioyce Stone, Betty Stream, Bill Sullivan, Victor Sweeney, Maxine S wierenga, Dan Takemura, Taro Terwilliger, Viola Thomas, Chester Thomas, Lillian Thumler, Marjorie Titus, Betty Rae Tsuji, Yoshio Tuft, Winnie Van Wyeir, Nick Viele, Boll Villeneuve, Louise Vivola, Anna Voight, Charlotte Wagenfu ehr, Frances Wales, Larry Walker, Bettie Ward, John Watson, Virginia Weflin, Bill Wetmore, Evelyn W illiams, Sam, Wood, Frerlric Yano, Atsuko Yasutake, Seiichi Yeoman, Wilma Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Jack Baltrusis, Efl Humphrey, Kathleen Davis, ,lohn Lacey, Clifford Williams, Virginia Kyle, .ierry 49' 'Mx 7'f'-K'-aff, ,nf . Q ' ,K E75 1? O gg W, Q f 9 LGTYJ 0 ' O Y 1 llhx Q X 0949 54? X' X' 5 Y l 0 I Il I I 0 I 1 + W X , xxgf X3 . V- X XX 'fig wr 3 M155 RU B,1hfEY,All Sgr ,X BRUCEC AN,Pfe' nl l J CKE FISHE no LI yY ' gil lt J , NIE DAV ,Secorl ec fjlaryfy SHIRLEY JL, jar rf B d' lllargucr 1 lrn, 5 L M 'if ' ' How BAC ' j . 7 PR Q ,, . W A B 1 lwl 1 als Jeanie ' , , Cli i ' Alla F urvrzce v I lc, I' Bakqr, yy X ,,,-, B f Beaudn, , Amlrue' gn 1lA L Barnarll, Mar Arrrlslrong, Ayah Accelturu, E1 ynhe V E E lfffffn, 1 lalivllirn Ba rlfyflllyrlr f i ' , 9 0 ' 3 s Q S :li xv f .. ' . FRONT ROW BACK ROW Iiazlmgarl, Harold Bonner, Phyllis Bishop, Belly lfnlrlwin, Barbara Hrasere, Dnrulhy Brvnrwr, Maxine Baker, Russell FRONT ROW Curtis, Louis Harm, Jae Coyne, Dans Burns, Belly Curtis, lllary Colagmssi, Lworlarfl Chapman, Glen Bjordal, Dell FRONT ROW Iirl.vll1ur'n, Rulh Curringlun, Evwlyll C0 u glllirz , I rnu ga rl, 1: Clmlns, Callmrim: Drzlrnrnnnd, Joan Door, Viola: Curnwill, Jurlrr 'Y L1 FRONT ROW Uunaldsun, Dnrolhy Franz, Elm-l Franz, Irene Ifdwrlnls, Lucille Ellinlz, Belly Davis, Jaarlie Gill, Shirley Burris, Roland Anderson, LeRoy Arltenucci, fahrl Allen, Bill Blackrrler, Roy Angle, Pele Burgaine, Bob Bailey, Ken BACK ROW Cllrislnnson, Douglas Rraillarzl, Frank Cuthill, John Allan, William Crawley, Torn Carman. Ward Iiinrzchi, George BACK ROW Cook, Bvrl Carey, Lrlnnrlnl Carznrrr, Charlie Dwharlolrf, Louie Du Bon, George Cook, .lack llrlllry, Dave rllalll, Earl ' A . -f Ii-NGK lgoxvj l1f,lk1l.f,'VlfgD,,la Ilvlle Vili, Yolanda Evans, airy Camrnf' l, Dan Eng, illiarrl Ergesan, Druillc Duyle, H elen, Erlgllolru, Shfrle' 5 , i . V -A I, We 0 R' N. lSophomores X J x 'I ' ,, ,. E O E, ev J my f iiflf ofii: f'- k' ,, rt' J .. u 1 QS N S FRONT ROW Fixllvl. .lrlrlrlv U1-ffrgr, r,m1.mn,- Griffin. ffluzrlnllzr Crijin. .lfmff Ford. Lillian !l11ml:l1'. Krllhrylz l 11llnn, l 1r1111'1's I-'KUNT NNW C11mmr.vun, lim H11y1wx, M11rgar1'l Hnmcllmrrg, llfarforlo Humax, Bflli follnsull, Viviun Furrnw. Marin Gzzslfllxun, Ilan-I l Ii0N'l' ROW Harmon. G1'1r1':-iwvr Finlffy, Rnlwrm Hunlvr. If-an Hrlrrl, .'llf1r-Y luvlsllki, Snlm llfPrll1. Cl1i:11ku Ichilmrll. Lillian FRONT ROW .l,.1.n.W,, llvlvn .'lInrri.mn, Virginia .'lI1'lnIyrv', Mary Jvnrmr' M11Ixl11n11r11, Crfurgc Lux, Harlulra Ln:-kr-, I,nui,w lmlzxigffr, I'i1-inn l HUN'l' IHIW L1'Hl11n1', .l11111lflf1 .lol1n,,von, l,1xrn1in1! Lflmkvll. Cvcil I.i111'r1'lIl. llunzinirk Kala. Tnsllir' Kvgiln. lll11rg11n't Lg PH. 17111011-.v FRONT HOW' Hamillon. Alkv Fnrrmn, Erlnrl Hunlvr. Jlm- ,' Lercll r'11,n1111'l11ff,, lflefm-r Kuromiyrz, ll1ux11w Laney, Rullz, Q Kendall, Jacqrzr-link Q R 'KONI' Ii ow '0rm1111, lfvlly .AILIIJPX r'fQmf,1 Max ru, Bfzrlhgru 1111111-i. 11,1 yfmx Xnpoli. Canm-lax Jlr1vr'd11. flrnv V Jlmfszmkn, Jiqri 1. w. 50 BACK ROW lflrrlzing. 111111 rmmyf, Ruflwy fsmhh, Hymn, Cnurlvy, Ray mmim-f, llvnry l afSi1', Pllil Cuulzl, Alvin Carman, IW11111 li MIK ROW Hulwll, John Crmzdlmrg, Wullvr Crf'1'rur11'11l1l, .luck Gntzkn, 1111: Fnfzlvrick, limb Fouls, ,lark Cffnridgv, John. Cn-co, Niwk BACK HOW Hidaku. Ru.vv111u1y Hrzzmvfl. Kun Hviflf-11, flrllrur Hffalhzvllrf, Illvlz, Hansvn, Elm,-r Hndgin, Ilrmrf-y Harslvy, Hill Huyrlsakzz, lllilsu. BACK ROW 'lI11ngvr, Gurrlnn .lm-nllwrz. .lim lohnszm. Walrwr ,lf1cobsnn, Frnrrk Niblcy, Reirl Jacobs, f4rll111r Kikucki, A1.vz1.clzi l,i115r', Lrlwnzrxrf H ACK Ii UW Lipelz, Hamlrl Linzlrfflli, .4n1'1u Jnlznsolz, lllargif- .lnl1n.vo11, lllilo Llzmkf-11. Cwmlrl Lrw, fulirz Kikoslxima, 1111111111 King, Clam BACK HOW Larxzfll, .lrmrlnu I,11f1LZ. Alftrr' Inzwrr-11r'v, lfurlv Lnuvirzr, .lllmvx HP11,1lri1'k.vun, John, Hjelmml, .lrlvlc Hoffman, Brzrlmru Halmlmrg, Hvvlyll K BACK HYZPKW Moorf, Hevffrly 1Wigli11r1f,08l1ilip Naxh, Rdivl' Ill :'lf11rr11y, FV ' Jlugfnnl, Ralph wwf nw. mek 1 fllursrlrlf. Bill .'lfyl1r11ggll. Vfrgilxfll W x X X -. n , x 1 fo g 45 'I X V0 w- QV,-ff 'dd h Ui, 033, ,Mt Sop omores , ,, ,w.' -' VW., 51 , ,fe 4 mf- fftw FRONT ROW BACK ROW Ukabe. Amy Nontell, Kathlrvvt, Miller, Ruth Nishimura, Toyo McArthur, Dorothy Norman., Betty Rae Oster, Mary FRONT Ii OW Okazaki, Kazuo Polis, Helen, Repine, Dalas McConahey, Betty Rowland, Martha .lane flkazaki, Dorothy Ramsey, Hazel FRONT ROW Rounds, Andrey Pice, Billee Lou Pollard, Jean Pike, Bob Proctor, Rose Ouchi, Margaret Peterson, Phyllis FRONT Row Pfenning, Maxine Schrader, Beverly Stinnett, Jerry Rogers, Bob Smith, Betty Sether, Jackie Stamey, Shirley FRONT ROW Schmahl, Mary Helen Shay, Gloria Swensen, Martha Takahashi, Fujiko Sintleton, Irene Sakai, Jean Sakuma, Haruxye FRONT ROW Wilson, Patricia Wildermuth, Phyllis Wilson, Noreen Wacker, Bill Winther, Ardis Whalen, Batty Underwood, Beverly FRONT ROW Wood. Sam Walker, Lois Westland, Carolyn Wilson, Venida Wilson, Dona llfittman, Virginia Yuasa, Takeo Powell, Brick Nishimoto, Haruko Mercier, Fred Newton, Margarvt Ann Mann, Gertrude Muzzy, Jayne McGee, Betty leannn McGregor, Da vid BACK ROW' Ryba, Leona 0'Leary, Kathleen Roberson, Margaret Richardson, Edith Rash, Evelyn Reid, Betty Rundel, Sadie Rogf-rs, Virginia BACK HOW Miner, .lack Robbie, Eugene Raymond, Richard Pastell, Daniel L. Reed, Jirn Rowe, Arthur Perry, Hob Rice, Mary BACK ROW Slzettle, Bad Palrrl, James Smith, .loc Seren, Hugo Springer, Kenyon Suenning, Aruille Richardson, Wilborn Ring, Philip BACK ROW Stroup, Arlen'- Srnith, Harold Smith, Chapin Steele, Gerald Soderback, Ted Tnsaya, Shinichi Sasaki, Hiroshi Tokarnf, Vera BACK ROW Ward, Hurry Schultz, Jim Sutton, Lloyd Wade, Bob Wettland, Roy Sungreen, Charles Wasnar, Jim Yamaguchi, Kay BACK ROW Yelieh, Boll Yoshikawa, lack Wiekstrom, Marvin lffinker, Bill Vena, Frank Siem, Ted Yazzolino, Rirhard Warner, Bob 1 Freshmen MRS. MILDRED I lR'l'll. CROCKETT. Adviser GEORGE EWART, Presidenl BILL GRAY, Vifre-Prexill'enL MAXINE RAABE, Secretary VIRGINIA LEE, Tr'f,va.wircl' FRONT ROXV Bean, Virginia Brown, Wayne Axlrifla, Frank Allyn, Oliver Buekner, .lack Hrfzdice, Sara Arlnnlx, Cztrol ei f'-' BACK ROW Arrlllerg, .lack Ang:-l, Donald flrlstelli, WIIUCHI Bradd67ck,,,Eagene Branzo, R050 X Barnarn, Yvonne arnum, Lorraine , gripe, Gloria Q ,fs W E 2 . .i W 3 N KX m-4219, WAV!! mu a Q' we ' -5- A REM Ifk0NIfQiUW' -'XAGMZK KUXYY A f IP 3 , , Arulersan, Ella- M lkffilzerrirr villaclqfw Illag x PM ,,- Har' nd, 519611: Bockler,X7?0y 'H Buyer, Donald Huffoni, Willy Burnett, Dick Brooks, Dick Bower, Merilyn FRONT ROYV Austin, Pat Brady, lllarion Borlvy, Lorraine Bowrnan, Eileen Wiieri, Orlando Vffarnx, Pete Brand:-laixv, .lun Buughrrlan, Bob Bluff, Rose Baxby, Norma BACK ROW Alcott, George Bigford, Jack Brown, Willard Baker, Suzy Brahn, Barbara Altlvsey, Betty Bradshaw, June Albritlllf KEN mf Bengst , Be ice , I FR ONTLRO ix AK RTN Chow, Bev: ,ry se, Verne Clark, Cv ine Carroll, -lltllfff Carxtcrzsf , CGSVJG Sidney Mari ng Christensen, Corn , Mig n Afllluf C i gn,vgn,, Cranzley, Rusxul hlggn Cunningharn, :rn mol, Denise Dorothy L zri. nplmrsvll Cflfhr PM Gladys Cook, Bob FRONT ROW Cangflr-los, Olivia Christensen, Ernest Carxon, Boll Collins, Colleen Caralla, Palma Cautharn, Jessi: Clzristrmseri, Shirley FRONT ROW' Dixon, Doreen Daly, Helen Drakv, Pr-arl Dearborn, Jann 5 Eaton, Patricia ix K umm, Myrtle -1 DeBan, Conlon el il J A X 1 wrcorvi ROWS: Gvnza' , Tony bgfayf, Iary Lriuisc Nil ri, Ruby' , Fdlino, Marie F1-ad, Rita Jffralmo, l,u4'y Crrrhahl, .lfrn BACK ROW Corkille, Dorothy Crenna, Genevieve Canvll, Mary Crawford, Agnes Chelox, Grace Canell, ngelinr: I- 5 1 llickinx n , Della , J -.4 .1 Q- U I ii 1 Wy. X BA CKQ R ow? I wards, ,lim ,Di n, Bninarrl 'Qlfw jkflvzrrgzz l Daz:i.v,.l1ndeaa Erllir 3, Donna Dierfiorff, Rita I1f'PQie, Dorothy Exajtwoarl, Dick fn A BEA fix How X cfly, Bill Grainger, Bull Foley, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Betty Flynn, Bob Fisher, Shirley Cnhnberg, Gurdon Fournier, George a u ' 5 Q 0 -HJ z r i,,, ,, J FRONT ROW Fulmnr, Rhoda Coy, Palricia Fwrrill, Virginia Friwlman, Norman Callzlrmr, Ifugrflzzf Cvorgu, llanivl Fujioko, Manila Gibbon, Dorolhy FRONT HOW' Hlmlillorz, .Huriolz Hump, W illiom lisa, Rwrzlrfrf- Hrfllsorl, .lurlfg .-' Va. BA CK ROW Griblzlc, Vance Farrow, Hem Fallon, Dick Iioxkill, Il:-fb l ollrZch, Jay Ulxormlwy, lfllzlfarfl Cirllurlll, Horny llillrm1r1Q,Roxr1li1? W- X P x T ' :mini How rv Ilogrhfm. Bill I. ingsi lim U flmlzoi-ff, Flon-nr-1: Hfh, , cm 9 Vp mHwulri1-ksrgrn. . lrml Patty Jlirvrzo B V Iloug L, Eflnrorrl Holz, lfurlix W illan, ,Inna P Hvnry, ling:-rw YYY, flzyilix F 1 X 4' 1 ' ' 5 P 'x Nm V, , FRONT ROW T B.-XLK ROXVF, Q N Q Harrison, Roy Linflgrvn, Kon , Iloro, mn in Harford, Alicr' ' llolcorrzb, .lvrrine Hull, Jean llogfrslrom, Nadine L . FRONT ROW Hurlwig, Gus Kvnl, Karla Larson, Mary Kuulz, Ricllanl Lvwis, Irvne LFP, .flrxrlulwl Larsorl. Rirlmrd FRONT ROW Lareruzl, Illiclzoel Lvren, Nonzrzzl Kakf-hashi, Slnizzgi Iurin, Jlary LW. Virginia Kpilhly, fum' Kilfurlzi, Kiyolm FRONT ROW Jlerrfmnrz, Gladys Jlahonvy, Cefrilia Nupiur, Nydu lluke, Fumiko Jlasulzura, Kimiko JICIUPI, .lvanmf Ilizzzlri, Srulanolfu FRONT ROW' .llvnrff-P, Blur-fr Nrary, Phylix Jlannar, Jlnriun .111-Cojffry, .Wargurfrile Jloody, Nflliu Moy Nakayanxa, Sizulro llilr. for-lp FRONT ROW Picini, Gino Okurla, Toyo Pozlrloclc, Bwzly Povicli, Hwlorz Norrix, La Vrra Ralf-vrnzmrl, Evflyn Rudsrrom, Jack facolfflou, Olga X Il ir1lz4 Margarr-A Kvlly, Pruriria Kruusv, Mario! 5 Hour, Mary it , lgl11'l1i,.Roy V Hikirlu, Gvorgn llrmxon, ,Uorrolz w BACK ROW LirLdl1vfglL, Conlon lmxvis, fllargf-ry 1.1-4-, lhfryl Lagozzilzo, Louixr' 1x'f'ixIf1r, for-ouvlioc Lurzn, Dorollzy Karrxvy. .lean lmrlrzorz, Loix BACK ROW' Jloslxier, Stun Jlffyvrs, G1-orge folznxwrl, Al LvGo1P, Sazliv .'lIa4'llonal1l, Koh Keil, Louixv' Lmrix, Sur' Knowllon, llurry BACK ROW .111-Curdy. Jim Jlurrlli. Vizvmr Hiolvski, .Ulla ,llr-Mzlflf, Dorothy Krul-gf-r, Crave .llwrrizw-lltllrfr, Gwen Jlurlin, Jlwlrin ,llarlrr-y, Don BACK ROW ,llcllom-ll, Iolznny .llonlgorm-ry, Joanna .llolhf-u.v, .Varian .Nil-lmlx, Bury .N1u'ir1unir'I:, Ifrwlyr: Norflin, Vivian ,N upf-rl, Lorroinr' Hotfix, C+-orgo BACK NUNV Niolxvn, ,lim Jlollay, Robert Monrrnan, Cuorgzr Jlfnarrli, foe Pairm, Prisrrilla Pwlerxon, lljonlis Parclwr, Phyllis Mama, Lfnfl .v 41 i ' .-fy,-f-yfy 5 Fr I W! ,d o pl fo , I fdyfl' A W.. 'V-wiv ryffff-5'9f ,,fu Yfifw -ffaf14'f f-fP f47 - ' ffl f ff,-Q! ,af ' N,. , 0-ZWW' of zffw 'fr fffflwff :flaw , f 'WW l X. ' 1 , XJ I es FJ J- 'fi ,, if .3 Pi 3 E ., si iw in -1- Freshmen FRONT ROW Okila, George Olson, Verlie Rohrer, Betty Reid, Etta Par-kenharn, Ada Potts. Joyce Pnlakis, Martha FRONT ROW Titus, Marjorie Rackey, Mary Ralston, Audrey Pelruulias, Harry Raabe, Maxine Phelps, Harriet Reed. .'lIic'ke,Y , f ,f 54 BACK ROW Pagrii, Roger Parks, Tom Polet, Jladelon. Peichi, Albert Pacquer, Robert Ring, Richard Perry, Lillian Rugan, Betty BACK HOW Thomas, Mildred Saunrlers, Corinne Olson, Margie Turner, Doris Talbott, Katherine Plluvger, Paul Rogers, Shirley Tirrlernfn, Mardel fri? J ' ,xx vcxa , 74f:?,,ff 1: Lift., Wei FRONT Row BACK now Swain, Audrey Tong, Maurcetti Timbers, Anna Mae Sokolich, Tony Sprague, Winilred Stokes, Lydia Stewart, Rosemary FRONT ROW Scott, Peggy Stephens, Constance Sizemore, Shirley Sf-rizawa, Rose Steiner, Sara Sugawara, Jane Shiota, Tomoko FRONT ROW Tosaya, Nobora Schenck, Marjorie Sheldon, Betty Shay, Don Taylor, Dorothy Swanson. Lilly Smith, Henry FRONT ROW Willard, Jack Taft, Juanita Tregidga, Ruth Suguro, Dorothy Schwartz, Wilma Stroud, David FRONT ROW Winders, Rosemary Vitarelle, Jennie Srzedzinski, Taddy Yamamoto, Yoshiko Yellam, Stella Vitulli, Franres FRONT ROW Walker, Bob Wiederrecht, Martha Weidemann, Charlotte Zengrell, Carolina Witzmann, Jackie Uyeminami, Francis Soriano, Milton Springgate, Jack Saul, Alan Spangler, Donald Svenning, Artlell Shultz, James Scott, Herbert Tindale, Harold 1 N N x w BACK ROW W Thompson, Earle Tokarrfj, Roy Thompson, Lester 1 Tonda, Bob Tazioli, Edward Srhorr, Bill Slrelie, Elizabeth Smiley, Gwen Q-X W ' 1 XX BACK ROW Q, Smith, Harvey S , Schumacher, Bin 1 Siem, Bob s' f Shearer, Karl Q DQ' Shepard, Harvey N Staats, Kenneth Sposari, James ' Stripp. Bill X w D? l BACK now 3 X Wells, Brock W n rd, Fred Saltarelli, Lawrence Saltarelli, Lorenzio Vail, Ed Watson, Victor Wheeler, Jim BACK ROW Zombro, Walter Wolph, Richard Yamaguch i, Jiro Whitney, Dorothy Zimmerman, Ina Zimmerman, Norma Young, Marie 7 xl, BACK ROW White, Jerrold S parks, Bob Vinson, Arthur West, Dorothy 0'Keele, West Wake, Barbara Jean Wagar, Jeanette ., o ' 5 Q Q I I J ef E .9 we as Z, D '-A J, ,, gf if ,li V , 0 J 6:5 fi, JL J 5 Q I , ,gi wx ML' 7' ,Y H E kr' ly ' . 5- Dj 'J V E ' K K .W :M Navi? EW? jx - . :V Iframl Im I+: cult I Chi' D A my A . ' K- 213, ay yi .Xb 'Ng . ll X X 59 g ' V 'fy Y SIDNEY POLMERE THAT Principal 1 . . 4544 1 ' if ff ' E 'F If K. 'Q 1 if A , f 5 L if 4 1 K F T 5 f B Q, .1 -B '57 4 if Vw WALTER JOHN RESEBU V ice-Principal YV HEN if '9' 5 RG Facult 1l FRANK HOLMES BAlLEYAUniversity of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Arts. Head of Commercial Department. Teaches Penmanship and Stenography. Adviser of Commercial Club. RUTH ALMEDA BAlLEY+Ohcrlin College: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Composition and Literature. Adviser of Class of 1940. LUCY ROWENA BARNES-University of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Arts. Tear-hes Literature and Composition. fl LAWRENCE HERBERT BLACKNELL-University of Washington: Bach- elor of Music. Director of Music. ANTHONY FOSTER CALESfUniversity of Washington: Bachelor of Science and Electrical Engineering. Teaches Wood Turning, Machine Wood Working, and Cabinet Making. Deceased, February 28, 1938. LOIS CAUGI-IEYfUnivcrsity of Nebraska: Bachelor of Arts. Head Libra- rxan. 'U BERTH Teaches Composition and Literature. A ELZA CUYLER-University of Rochester: Bachelor of Science. ANNA MOTT DAUGHERTY-'Michigan State Normal College and Uni- versity of Washington: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Botany. Adviser of Class of 1938. NO.iI-IMCLEVELAND DAVENPORTAUniversity of Washington: Bachelor am . aster of Arts. Head of Social Studies Department. Teaches Eco, nomrcs and American History. fl PHILLIP ORRIN EVATT-University of Washington: Bachelor of Science. Teaches General Science. Adviser of Aviation Club. HATTIE MAY FITZGERALD-University of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Science. Teaches General Science and Community Life. Ad- viser of Stamp Club. LILLIAN CARRIE FOWLER-Minnesota School of Business and Gregg Shorthand School. Teaches Stenography and Business English. HHAROLD HOWESf-Head of Industrial Arts Department. Teaches Ma- chine Shop, Wood Turning, General Metal, and Electric Shop. LILA ALICE HUNTERfUniversity of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Creative Writing, Composition, and Literature. JESSE RAYMOND HURLEY--University of Illinois: Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. Teaches Literature and Composition. Adviser of Japanese Club. 1lMINNIE CARLOTTA JOHNSON-Knox College: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Geometry. Adviser of Thrift Club. RALPH CHARLES JOHNSON-University of Kansas: Bachelor of Arts. gnxversity of- Washington: Master of Arts. Teaches American and World lstory. Adviser of World Affairs Club. FRANKLIN KARRER-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Columbia University' Master of Arts N Y li U ' Q . ew or ntversityg Master of Pedagogy. Teaches Algebra, Elementary Drawing, and Geometry. Adviser of Stamp Plan. 1f HELEN GERTRUDE KUEBLER--Carleton College: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Algebra, Mathematics, and Geometry. Technical Director of Stage Productions. HELMA ELIZABETH KUEHN-University of Wisconsin: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Composition and Literature. Adviser of Costume Com- mittee. GRANT ARLINGTON LAIZURE-Ohio State University: Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. Head of Science Department. Teaches Chem- istry. Adviser of Chess Cluh and Coach of Tennis. ll EDITH PAGE BENNETT-University of Illinois: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Latin. Adviser of Honor Society. HARRY THOMAS BENSONfWashington State College and University of Washington: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Physics. Adviser of Ticket Committee. CHARLOTTE BISAZZAfPratt Institute: Fine and Applied Arts. Art Director of Tolo Annual. Teaches Art. fl LYDIA MAY CHAMBERS-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches General Science. Adviser of Alumni Committee. PAUL WORTHINGTON COPELAND-Whitman College: Bachelor of Arts. University of Washington: Master of Arts. Teaches World Hisa tory. Adviser of Tolo Annual. MILDRED FIRTH CROCKETT-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. Teaches Literature and Composition. Adviser of Class of 1911. UHARRIET JOSEPHINE DOHENY-University of Washington: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Algebra and Mathematics. Adviser of Program De- partment of Girls' Club. MARGUERITE JACQUELINE DU VAL-University of France: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches French. Adviser of French Club. GLADYS P. ELLEDGE-University of Washington: Bachelor of Music. Teaches Literature and Composition. Director of Girls' Sextette. 11 MARGARET MOWBRAY GORMAN-Ferris Institute. Teaches Junior Business Training, Typing, Commercial Geography, and Commercial Law. LOLA GIFFORD HALL--University of Washington and Bellingham Nor- mal: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Typing. Adviser of Field Trips. ROBERT JOHN HANDY--University of Minnesota: Bachelor of Arts. University of Washington: Master of Arts. Teaches Newswriting. Adviser of Tolo Weekly. UCLAUDE STANLEY JACKSON7Zanerian Art College. Teaches Book- keeping and Business Arithmetic. Treasurer of Associated Activities. GEORGE BROWN JACKSON-Yale University: Bachelor of Arts. Leander Clark College: Master ol Arts. Head of Foreign Language Department. Teaches German, French, or Latin. Adviser of German Club. NAN THOMPSON JARDINE-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Composition and Literature. Adviser of Stage Make-up Corps. 11 EMMA KASSEBAUM-ellniversity of Michigan: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches American History and Economics. DOUGLAS GARFIELD KIRKfUniversity of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Business Administration. Teaches Community Life and Amer- ican History. Adviser of Improvement Committee. RALPH NEVVELL KNAPP4George Williams College: Bachelor of Physi- cal Education. Teaches Boys' Physical Education and Boys' Physiology. Adviser of Boys' Club. HKATHERINE JANE LENTZ4Uuiversity of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Arts. Teaches Pacific Rim and World History. Adviser of Probation Pupils. LYDIA LINDBERC-Carleton College: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Com- position :md Literature. Adviser of Tusitala Club and Boys' Oratorical Contest. ARISTELLE MACDONALD-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts in Dramatic Art. Teaches Oral Expression and Guidance. Adviser of Dramatics. Faculty Faculty and Staff fl MARGARET McCARNEY--University of Washington: Bachelor and Mas- ter of Arts. Teaches Zoology. Girls' Adviser. VICTOR HERBERT McCLELLAND-University of Washington: Bache- lor of Music. Directs Band, Junior Orchestra, Junior Choir, and Glee Club. STELLA MARGARET McGRATHf-Gregg Normal School. Teaches Office Training and Guidance. Co-Adviser of Social Service Committee. ll HELEN JEANNETTE PERRYfSmith Collegeg Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Spanish and Latin. Co-Adviser of Spanish Club. EARL PFAFF4University of Indiana and Harvard University: Bachelor and Master of Arts. Head of English Department. Teaches Literature and Composition. AGNES E. QUIGLEY-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Spanish and French. Co-Adviser of Spanish Club. Adviser of Lunchroom Committee and Class of 1939. ll LEONARD THOMAS SAALWAECHTERfUnivcrsity of Illinois: Bache- lor of Science in Physical Education. Teaches Health, Machine Shop, and Elementary Drawing. Coaches Track. BYRON AUGUST SAMUEIQSON-University of Washington: Bachelor and Master of Arts. Teaches Community Lite and World History. Debate Coach. ALFRED CONRAD SCHIRMER-University of North Dakota: Bachelor of Arts. University of Chicago: Master of Arts. Washington State Col- legeg Master of Arts. Teaches American and World History. HMYRTLE SHEAHAN-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Stenography and Typing. DAVID ARTHUR STAEGER-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Junior Business Training. Adviser of Anglers' Club. ISABEL STRAIN--Reed College: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Literature and Composition. Advisor of Child Welfare. fl LELA HELEN WALTERS-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Typing. Co-Adviser of Social Service Committee. KIAI-I WAMPLER-Purdue University: Bachelor of Science. University of Washington: Master of Arts. Teaches Algebra and Mathematics. GENEVIEVE WARNER-University of Washington, Bachelor of Science in Education. Teaches Foods. Adviser of P. T. A. Tea Committee. Tl NONIE MEREDITH COOPER-Secretary of Oflice. MELBA FLORINE REID-Assistant Secretary of Ollicc. YURI IKEfAssistant: Ollice and Guidance. 1lW. N. BEMIS-Fireman. A. W. JOHNSON-Janitor. BERT BANKSAJanitor. r u 1 HMURIEL E. MORRlSYWhitman College: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches American History and Community Life. MILDRED MURRAY-University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. In- structor of Girls' Physical Education. Adviser of Nutrition Committee. Co-Adviser of Quaker Maids. CLIFFORD LAVERNE PEEK-University of Washington: Bachelor of Science. Columbia University: Master of Arts. Teaches Guidance, Health, and Boys' Physical Education. Coach of Basketball and Intra- mural Athletics. 1l RALPH REEDfUniversity of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Community Life and Physical Education. Coaches Baseball, Football, and Freshman and Sophomore Basketball. AGNES REMLEY-Iowa State University, Columbia, and University of Washington: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. GERTRUDE LOUISE RINEHART-Pratt Institute and Columbia Uni- versity: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Home Economics. ll GEORGE OLIVER SCOTTfLondon University and University of Wash- ington: Bachelor of Science. Teaches Elementary, Mechanical, and Archi- tectural Drawing. ANNA BELLE SHAWvUniversity of Washington: Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Master of Arts. Director of Girls' Physical Education. Teaches Health. Adviser of Welfare Department of Girls' Club and Co-Adviser of Quaker Maids. GRETCHEN ADELL SHAW-University of Washington: Bachelor of Fine Arts. Teaches Design, Crafts, and Costume Design. Adviser of Service Department of Girls' Club, and Exhibit Case Committee. li LOUISE JORDAN STRONG-DePauw University: Bachelor of Arts. Teaches Literature and Composition. EDITH VAN KLEEK-University of Michigan: Bachelor of Philosophy. Teaches Composition and Literature. NORMAN EUGENE WALKER-United States Naval Academy and Uni- versity of Washingtong Bachelor of Science. Teaches World History and Community Life. Adviser of Ski Club and Movie Club. HLENA EVELINE WILSONAUniversity of Washington: Bachelor of Sci- cnce. Teaches Clothing and Household Management. ALVINA CORA ANSELM-Cour d'Alene College and Lewiston State Normal. In charge of Study Hall A. DOROTHY RUMMELE VAN ENDEM-Ripon College: Bachelor of Arts. In charge of Study Hall B. fl BETTY WlALDOWSKIfLibrary Clerk. AMANDA KNOSS-Matron. W. R. VANDERGRIFTfCustodian and Engineer. TIABNER L. .l0NESfJanitor. JOHN D. McCAFFERY-Janitor. H. C. RICHMOND-Janitor. Faculty and Staff ' J Y, Y- --Q 77 9 My df fffiajffif fy WW wdwjffffkgyow W W M WWWW Q 1 , 'l L?---- - -- 'W' ' 'W II jQANIZNI'IIlNS Boys' and Girls' Clubs-I-Ii-Y jf WN' ,aryl BOYS, CLUB M1 4, VXI im Davenport, President yvjd FN!!! .1 ,r lJ-16,L Leonard Tazioli, Vice-President Q . ,jjj A Wilbur Dearborn, Secretary - . My Bob Campbell, Treasurer P,A!'JXyyjlJ,. M Mr. Knapp, Adviser by 'Y 5 if KN KJ ffl! GIRLS' CLUB ,LJ . A ,B dfffylliinet Blashfield, President Janet Allen, Vice-President W fy! ly Frances Parcher, Recording Secretary My - argaret Dean, Treasurer i Miss MeCarney, Adviser M f ull! Lilia Tufarolo, Corresponding Secretary J W Margaret Hoar, Chairman of Chairmen W W GIRLS' CLUB CHAIRMEN J Panel I-Back Row J fJ'Aj!YYk0fljDoris Lyons, Maryalyce Hinton, Helen Hey, Dolories Gerrick. Ruth Axelson, Allie Lou Meldrum, Lorraine Bagley, Helen Crifhn Ml Panel I-Front Row Helen Pichon, Ruth Morgan, Marcella Hoyt, Betty Harmon, Peggy Austin, Rose ltza, Nell Clemen, Mayde Clemen , Panel II-Back Row Muriel Crosby, Barbara Groninger, Helen Thompson, Dorothy Stevens, Barbara Hyde, Anne Whitehouse, Virginia Nicholson, Kay Shearer Panel 11-Front Row Dorothy Edwards, Anne Drazic, Berniece Liehenstien, lrene Wickstrom , Dorothy Muyllaert, Mary Benton, Betty Jane Hall, Carolyn Davis N I I l X u , I y 3 v 4. HLY l 'll 'x l Panel I-Back Row X 3, l ' ' ' - Dick Bennett, Dave Hamilton, George Sparling, Ralph Yorio, l ,l N ,li Tad Fujioka, Bob Dore, Harold Tannehill, Fred Hallin In I -l - fl ' Panel I-Front Row , K V V- l ' Ernest Endress, Wilbur Dearborn, Chelsea Nontell, Eric Grant, I . ,l im Ellis, LeRoy Stephens, Charles Starcevioh v Panel ll-Back Row Lee Hall, Roger Jayne, Franklin Johnson, Bill Zaknieh, ,lack Crich, Douglas Saxby, Gordon Brandt, Pete Pederson Panel II-Front Row Mr. Trathen fAdviserJ , Cyle Moores, ,lack McLean, Leonard Tazioli, Woodrow Wilson, Bob Campbell, Quentin DeBoer 6 3 Boys' and Girls' Clubs-I-Ii-Y BOYS' CLUB Get of the Daven- port, I need zz Knapp. GIRLS, CLUB All girls interest- ed sign on the bulletin board. Cet me her pink card. HI-Y Boy scouts grown zi p. White sweaters.. . swanky pins... oooh! l Senior Honor Society Jim Acteson Bob Adelman J une Alcott Janet Allen Bob Anderson Peggy Austin Jeanne Barto Eleanor Bell Barbara Berger Nancy Blair Janet Blashfield Robert Brooks Eugene Buchan an Virginia Cameron Al Campbell Bob Campbell Ellspeth Case Virginia Charroin Mayde Clemen Pat Cowan Jack Crich Muriel Crosby Ruth Danielson Jim Davenport Margaret Dean Catherine Decker Hisako Deguchi Anne Drazic Harriet Dyck Jim Ellis Wanda Fahlberg William Ford John Forte Frank Friedman Tomeo Fujii Tadash Fuyioka Delores Gerrick Wallace Graham Virginia Graham Miss Edith P. Bennett, Adviser Kenneth Chormley Barbara Groninger Horner Hadley Betty Hall Harriet Hanson Beth Harmon Norine Hendricks Dick Hendricksen Norio Higano Mary Al yce Hinton Margaret Hoar Pat Houlahan Bill Hoyer Marcella Hoyt Barbara Hyde Ruriko Ikeda Rose ltza Stephens ltza Marilyn lwasaki Franklin Johnson Yo Kaneko Tayono Katayama George Kawaguchi Paul Kennedy Theodore Kerzie June Kikoshima Frank Lazzeroni Ramona Lee Ben Leighton Francis Lewis Berniece Lichenstein Rosa Louie James Luke J ack McLean Joyce McMillan Audrey Maas Jane Maeda Ritsuko Masucla Susie Malsumura Allie Lou Meldrum Kathryn Mikkelsen Charles Miles Barbara Miller Roy Miller Ruth Morgan May Nakagawa Nena Nehoda Marie Nelson Takoyoshi Okamota Kenji Okuda Lola Paolella Rose Patricelli Howard Peterson Helen Pichon Roger Pratt Florence Pflueger Jack Reynolds Alice Richey Janet Robinson Pauline Samac Lorraine Savage Henry Schulte Kay Shearer Bill Shimoda Willa Sizemore Betty Sparks Jean Sprague Amy Suguro Ben Sugawara Leonard Tazioli Lilia Tufarola Charlotte Turner Aurora Uyeminami Frances Wagenfuehx Mary Wright Anne Whitehouse Dorothy Zinn 4 .04 244 ,Y 44 xl V 4 65 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Adviser, Miss, Edith Bennett President, J im Ellis You Cl1IL,l 'cpinv it on me- ll takes brain ullepplesv- -polishin, A, TJ' 1' 4, lf V X yu li f if J W wi l l 2 E a,i K my if ,fi , if e- X EU W '93 q , , . fl, ' AA ff! lx li :J ffm' V l if , , Y , MIL! 7 Y! f fi fi W if ,ff ' HV' j f I 7' llf ll l ,wJ , ., ll . DEBATE CLUB Adviser, Byron Samuelson President, Philip Noon A nd furthermore -- Blahf Blahf' Tinie,s up- 'V Front Row Mr. Samuelson Charles Connor Virginia Cameron Margaret Ohman Hugo Oswald Grace Harrison Peggy Austin Lilly Knwaguchi Toyo Nishimura Phyllis Benner Bark Row Kenji Olinda Muryulyce Hinton Phillip Noon Ames Cohen Hamlil Lipetz Homer Hadley Vernon Cates Charles Miles John Conner James Ellis Honor Society-Debate Tolo Annual KENNETH GHORMLEYW BARBARA MILLER SUSIE MATSUNIURA A E, FLORENCE RINKER E, . ELSPETH CASE ,...., JANET ROBINSON EE.L, FRANK LEIGH , .,L, JACK REYNOLDS .,,.E REES HALL ,..,E,. HUGO SIEREN ,,fS,,S BOB FREDERICKL, EEEE A PAUL COPELAND 7,,... CHARLOTTE BISAZZA ,,,,, KAY SHEARER EEE, E. PHYLLIS HEADY .,,., BRUCE BUTT MARSHALL BUCK ..,......., JOHN GERTRIDGE ,LE., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Editor Senior Editor Managing Editor , ,,,,, funior Editor Continuity LL, Continuity , Photographer . Special Photographer Sports Editor Production Production Adviser Art Adviser Art Editor Art Editor Art Editor Deceased, May 10, 1938 Leave of Absence With the passing of Marshal Buck, the Tolo Annual staff sujered an irreparable loss. Although not with us during the year, his happy courage continued a never fail- ing source of inspiration to the stajj' and his passing leaves a void in the hearts of his friends. Q J V 4 J r x ' , rf-' yi 'I ,Av ' F fr: ' V ,, J V 67 n J fa j tv ' l U ,L-f V N' P' viser, Robert Handy gl, flfean Anderson Jeanne Barto '.i ! A if Margaret Browne I , .ff ff , H1 V y s fr' . fl' N E . . . LU 5. j Vrrginla Cameron , if i Martha Castleton V J' ,J I F, .L fi X I 1 if H - Bob Dore . Y V YIW! A Murray Duncan rv r 'JH 1' Q J ack Cembt-:mx Aw I MarY f ' 'ggi Kms 'Qllf ' y 1 fliel cL. runbaun5 fx Q - 'o K Ax ,T-fig Rees Hall XA V Hergeft'Hansenf' I f l filean Tlart ff' A L H it D, ' I aice Holcomb Gwendolyn Hosking Bill Hoyer Ruriko Ikeda Margaret Jenkins Molly Kelly 6 June Kikishima Hideya Kumata Dorothy Leslie Bud Lewis J ack Mancini Ritsuko Masuda Nina Nehoda Pete Pederson Pauline Sarnae Mary Jane Shea ' Lillian Thomas Betty Rae Titus Charlotte Turner Louise Villeneuve Bernice Wilhite ' 1 'fi Tolo Weekly Qfav IQWLVK- 'li ss v6 ug.. ,Q-,f.,g, ly . 1 , lr A M' ,Lf MBU? eww eevslfe., ,rffidvlserfl glph Joh -son P1'egz1le'?Ff5ggg3f.7XEeti Il! f -Thlhkfrzahflthef fvf 6 Vwarfmisi,-uefimm?:-fe' e5,,f1f,4. U ul, f f 1 V, FRENCH Cl,UB we VAL Adviser, Miss Marguerite Du Val President, Beth Harmon Two hundred French studes all belong- Two hundred French studes carft be wrong- Ou-la-la-- ,wf f. li. if view fir 4, MLA -u!,UQW'a' mpiowf- J. 7415? Qfjbjfafwla rlflii iw - ill ll 5, , 'J' f 1 1, 1 F91 1 1 Y M ll If 1 ' 3 , I , X '! A Xi. jbjljf .A , . ! V l 5 , ' XulLfx!1 4 ff Cwl fll 1 'lf M :They didnjt think I could do it, but I read the menu right off, l flt was in Englishj 69 , f ,I 4-- i 1 I . A f Y ' 45' fe fi . 7 ,kw I I 1 ..f I y' ' ' .,uTJ5NIML X' A l l if 4 AN WJQQL W W SPANISH CLUB Aflvisers, Miss Agnes Quigley Miss Jeannette Perry President, Vincent Porter I senorita tamali- The Littlest Rebel - J' X will If L x X ln zz little Spanish fouuzf 95 Q n. g, 'Q f, 4 -- ff' - German-Spanish ' 1 . ,,, W Make-up - Costume - Ushers - Stage Force 70 MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Adviser, Miss Nan Jardine ChairmakMary Young Kiss and? 7 Maine ityi cupidfgibow.. T ,ia X, jf t f W X fn at df T N s lj Q K A 'XG' stil COSTUME COMMITTEE Adviser, Miss Helms Kuehn Chairman, Ann Eichelberger Pardon my bustle- Darn this sock!!! USHERS AND DOORMEN Adviser, Ralph Knapp Head Usher, Norman Butler Head Doorman, Vernon Cates Tickets upleezef' Second aisle to the right- STAGE FORCE Advisers, Miss Helen Kuebler George Scott Who hid the davenport? P ? CC ' 79 Curtain - 71 Dramatics The Clase 0f1938 presents . ! 'GA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYU Leads-Coaches-Managers Directors: 1 Aristelle Macdonald Helen Keubler R George Scott 5'The Playys the thing-3' 'A .1 i' 1. 1 MN 0513 FOR NEWSH All School Vodvil Leads-Coaches -Manager s HTHE RED MILL,, Operetta under the direction of Harriet Doheny Lawrence Blacknell Victor McClelland Helen Keubler George Scott i60L'pCC,,Q,Z,U! fi Q10 Zig Library - Pagoda Commercial - Japanese LIBRARY STAFF Adviser, Miss Lois Caughey It,s a ujineu book- ifbzill find it on the 6'500,' shelf- Be sure to sign for debate material- PAGODA CLUB Adviser, Mrs. Nonie Cooper President, James Luke Chow Mein-Gloody, Cloody- Hey, youfre udragonu- COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser, Frank Bailey President, Patricia Austin Take a letter- - Wife vs. Secretaryv- Remember what you learned in 108? ? JAPANESE CLUB Adviser, lessee Hurley President, Hideya Kumata Banzai! Banzai! Rice cakes, goldfish, and stuff like that there- Scuse,' please- 72 73 ART CLUB Adviser, Miss Charlotte Bisazza President, Kay Shearer P0sin'? Quit - wiggling- What color! What feeling! Wotta mess! TUSITALA CLUB Adviser, Miss Lydia Lindberg President, Janet Robinson lust got a letter from my little Persian boy friend!! What a lamb- ONE ACT PLAY COMPANY Adviser, Miss Aristelle MacDonald Manager, Helen Pichon Ah, love! Ah, life! Ah, nuts!! Emote One-act Plays in the Classroom 'Op-0,-me-Thumb Twelve-Pound Look i ' f ,f,f.Q5jg,.f Q I Pk. ff tw ef- Vx , , An, A .1 9 PM 9- fl l Art-Tusitala-One Act Plays U , , , W W if 4. 4-3 ,iw A, it sw, Mk V . 0 3, R' , A M . Service - Thrift - Lunchroom - Improvement 74 - Stamp Plan SERVICE CLUB Adviser, Harry Benson President, Charles Miles Service with a smile l .7 -Other stairs, please- THRIFT CLUB Adviser, Miss Minnie Johnson Chairman, Grace Harrison Bank day tomorrowff Professor Bee Thrifty- LUNCHEON STAFF Advise? Miss Agnes Quigley Manager, Miss Grace Kolstad N IMPRGVEMENT CLUBJFQ, ,, I M- gi, ff' President, Virginia Niclfgllsfiiiij Adviser, Franklin Karfer 1 l don,t lcarrer a darn, your 1 stamp bookls gotta be up to date. 1 No dime -no stamp. i Have a ham burger- digg' Todayls special- iff, 9, ff! yd,-v,y ,, V Q, if w If -f' J' 'Mr tfvff, A ,WW 1' W' ,f 'Q fl ff ,rf Adviser, Douglas Kirk C yu Scrub those lockers- 'ff' Rise ln shine 'ern- fy i if fly- dy' ,. A A, f STAMP PLAN H fi if , , 75 Guidance and Health-Miscellaneous GUI DANCE AND HEALTH Advisers First Row Mr. Peek Miss Strain Mr. Walker Miss McGrath Dr. Park Second Row Mr. Reseburg Miss Macdonald Mr. Knapp Miss McCarney Miss Ekholm Guidance Program Managers and Players Assembly Program Planning your School Career Display: Wild Life Preservation Doc Staeger, Adviser Leland Chow, Taxidermist The American Peoplen A Study in Racial Inheritance Mr. Davenport, Room 216 Preserve Our Wild Lifen Week The Parade Forms Stamp Club-Movie-Radio-Photo Contest 75 STAMP CLUB Adviser, Miss Hattie Fitzgerald President, Charles Vogel All stuck up!!! Whereas Tanna Touva? ? P ? Wanta' swap- ? MOVIE CLUB Adviser, Norman Walker President, Bob Smith Hold itf Click!! Can you picture, it??? Itis only two cents- RADIO CLUB Adviser, Harry Benson President, Sam Williams S. 0. S. Buy me two yards of aerial- PHOTO CONTEST X Prize-winning photos Landscapes, Bob Smith Grand prize, Bill Schumacher A rchiteetural, J ack Grifhn Indoor, Frank Leigh ' ' f 77 SEXTETTE Director, Gladys Elledge 'CAN right, girls-do it over. Fed to the Lions again. A CAPELLA CHOIR Director, Lawrence Blauknell President, Chelsea Nontell K ..... ,, mi ini nu nu nn - egotistf .' f ado re nii 'HU-stopfe' gl Classical Hswingvw 2 7 Jw? arf' Es' fx 7 ' lf 1' f Q f f ,tl ga 6, If wlygfe' V WW V H0011 rest you, merry gentlemen, Let nothing you flislnayf, A Capella Choir-Sextette I String Ensemble - Orchestra - Band yn... .-uugzzr' 78 STRING ENSEMBLE Squeek-Squawk- Fiddle and I- Ohf Solo, me!-Oh! ORCHESTRA Director, Lawrence Blacknell Y0lL,l'6 flatf! ' W Tacit.'.'.'MHHH5.'.'HHH9!' fi, , CL i fwlrfi P2 e' V 'V' . i i A , k ' i .5521 if fr, wi fgfca 56 61043 mi 1 ,ca 'J' T4n i1f . . , . T Melody from the skiis- Y Swing Time in Room 12- Band Mothers Mrs. E. Rex Smith Mrs. R. D. Pike Mrs. E. E. Reynolds Mrs. I. F. Linse 1 1 1 1 Track Clubf-Quaker Maids-Big F 80 5 TRACK CLUB Adviser, 1 Leonard Saalwaechter President, Bob Campbell The old runaround. . 1 Th ,re 0 the rigl fr l5'fVf-W QUAKER MAIDS Advisers, Miss Annabelle Shaw Miss Mildred Murray President, Anne Drazic Yea!! We beatchaff D I 500 points or die-if I ,A U, f if 3 fi i , . 'fa u s? I A1 ' Y 9 I BIC FU CLUB Adviser, Cliff Peek President, Si Stephens Mighty muscle men. Cheers!! Do or die!! QM ,rr riffwrllw 8' Ski - Anglers -fx SKI CLUB in Adviser, Normamx 2 Walker K President, Stuarg N, Monroe Track! Swisssh! f Boom HTGee, .jr - X L Ll,:S 'vQQ reif J' H No, :hugh yep, K .rn spandggf X .YI ' Z K X A fy.. f 0 x X X 13. , We Q i M F L, SR I -V' E .mi ' o Q A 2 . :XX joel N 5 H is is L 2 .V LX 1 sth .. 3 xii VD 1 5 X L x Nix- iii .ix Vs ANGLERS CLUB Adviser, David Staeger President, Ben Leighton Ah, got one f ssh! .7 Ain? it a beaut? Bat the one that got away- 3 L Yell Kings-H4-r Girls-Trophies 82 YELL KINGS Zizf Boolnf Bahf H 'r f7 I Ra! Rawf Rawerf ji I If f i, fl, If W' ' I , ,1W l ,If I W Jjllfl I I H I F W ',Wl M. fc 251,115 H FOUR NFB CLUB Sponsors, Miss MacDonald, Miss Kuebler My hero .7 f Faithful Franklin Fems- ? WHITMAN TROPHY Baseball l936-I937 BOBBY MORRIS PUNTING TROPHY Richard Bennett LIONS' CLUB TROPHY Basketball l938 WARNER TROPHY George Sparling BLANC 'IIROPHY Dave Hamilton , r wQ sl n 5-'if fw-LafQ-I ,azafhw Football 84 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL First Row: Lee Hall, Captain, Henry Beaudreau, Richard Bennett, Bob Burgoine, Peter Carbon, Bob Chapman, Ralph Reed, Coach Left Row: Phil Dixon, Tad Fujioka Right Row: Nick Eronemo, Byron Grubb Fourth Row: Bill Horsley, Frank Lazzeroni, Earl Mallery, Cyle Moores, Dewey Soriano, George Sparling, Charles Starcevich Fifth Row: Harold Tannehill, Bob Tracy, Ray Tran, Sam lwasaki, Mgr., Clyde Hadlock, Mgr.g Ernest Wettland, M gr., Nick Van Wycke, M gr. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Joe Patricelli, Don Howe, Ted Yedlick, Melvin Lewis, Milton Randolph, Alex Twardus, Bert Bailey, Bob Fredrick Front Row: Tats Hikada, Milton Wellons, Dominick A Eronemo, Ralph Stephan0,Willard Brown,Mike Cappelate, Dolph Hoyt THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Bill Gray, Jack Arnberg, Bob MacDonald, Ed Vail, George Meyers, Bob Sparks, Albert Ouchi, Clifton Collins, Jim McCurdy, Art Chris- tenson Front Row: Lawrence Salteralli, Sidney Casey, Fran- cis Uyeminarni, Morris Weyant, Tstichikawa Masakatsu, Henry Genzales, Tony Genzales, Lorenz Salteralli, John Sacco, Bernard Dixon, George Alcott Q T 85 FIRST TEAM 'X f SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM l T I ' ifooiball Basketball FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL First Row: Cliif Peek, Coachg Ernie Endress, Dewey X T, Soriano, Pat McGregor, Dave Hamilton , ,F , Second Row: Bill Zaknieh, Dick Kimball, Leroy Stephens, Franklin Johnson, Francis Lewis f -jf .,'LP'5'L up V yn' awtvblf IW' ,A-fi' WMA lf'-i ff- C, of Nt, Q ff ., '4 ff iw' ,JL Q t - ig M- Jr ' Y' 'Y I leafs' Mvmlf . i t-A'fz,.1 .nf ns r tw 'L if w 'V' A f SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Y A ,N 3 First Row: Jack Hjelmaa, Bud Shettle, ,lack Miner. Zia Frank Vena, Hugo Seren, Ben Cook Second Row: Eric Grant, Bob Hard, Don Lindgren, Steve ltza, Bill LaStadius, Curtis Holt, Mgr. 9 il W6 we FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Qt Top Row: Gerald White, Mgr., Ken Frandsen, Bobx Sparks, Jim McCurdy, Milton Soriano, Edward Tazioli, Roy Backlund Bottom Row: Ralph Reed, Coach, ,lack Musiel, Ver- , non Hjelmaa, Bill Schogrs, Stan Moshier, No- buru Toysaya SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Q Top Row: Alex Twardus, Glen Heathcote, Roland Watson, Johnny O'Brien, Bert Bailey My Bottom Row: Ralph Reed, Coach, Ted Siem, Del Bjordal, Shinichi Toysaya, Ed Vail, Mgr. ' , 51 ' QI' il' Us X , at ,, Q, Q? Nl C , u , on fir . ., A to AVN., iv, E U 'v 87 FIRST TEAM Coach, Clifford Peek Captain, Ernie Endress -2 SECOND TEAM Coach, Clifford Peek Captain, K Jack Hjelmaa -I ' IT I r . ' , WI. , f. FRESHMAN TEAM , C oaclz, Ralph Reed Captain, Vernon Hj ellnaa SOPHOMORE TEAM Coaclh, Ralph Reed Captain, john 07Brien l , Basketball aseball BASEBALL SQUA D First Row Coach, Ralph Reed Cordon Brandt Willa1'd Brown ,lark Crivh Second Row Bill Doyle Ernie Endress Nick Eronemo Rodney Gruver Thiral Row F d H ll' ,f P re a in AX lack Hjelmaa 152- ' Eugene Johnson Holm Mackey Fourth Row David McGregor Pal lVlcCregor Jack lVlcLean Johnny O'Brien Fifth ROI!! Cy Stevens Cranford Weinker Ralph Yorio Earl Mallory Sixth R010 flim lVlizuki Ernie Wettlalid Bill Wacker 88 Mx K 'x 4- K Qi? Q it -1 X fix S Q X i 9 : F5 R Q -1 X Q 'i lx, 89 THE SQUAD Coach, Ralph Reed Captain, Si Stephens , V, DJJ4 ,QM 44 W .mf W f -f' af ' K1 K. ' , Xnzf . J1 A ,Q ,f. h Q I if i lx-4 f'f5'fi'f .f fm fA4'fV4 J nil f fp Y , X fglff s If -4' fi 6 kj Warming upu. . .J ffl! Baseball Y K' Track 'O 90 FIRST TEAM TRACK First Row C oach, Leonard Saalwaechlel Ken Bailey Bob Campbell Vernon Cates Louis Curtis Harold Ford Second Row Byron Grubb Arnold Harris Harvey Hodgins James Jacobsen Franklin Johnson Earl Lawrence Third Row Melvyn Lewis Rqy Miller Frank Murray Harold Smith Charles Starcevich Ralph Stefano Fourth Row Q Q EOStichler Harold Tannehill Bob Weber Don Howe SECOND TEAM TRACK Back Row Alvin Del Rosa Harold Baumguard Leonard Carey Maurice Hues Front Row Bruce Cowan Wilbur Dearborn Bob Larsen Gordon Hough THIRD TEAM TRACK Back Row A1 Twardus Earl Nix John Carroll J ack Musiel Hamilton Rideout Bob Bailey Bob Flynn Bill Fehn Clidord Splaine Front Row John Croce Bill McKenzie Nebora Tosaya George Okida Glen Chapman Douglas Farnum David Walker Tad Srzedzinski GOLF SQUAD Top Row , Coach, Walter Reseburg Moreno Caso George Kaczor Dick Hendrickson John Foley Bob Adelman Second Row Bill Hendrickson Bob Lagozzino George Sparling Bob Brown Gabriel Smilanich M itlon Wellons J ,ff M5 W lbj!r',QLf1,4 'v Tfuylf' Qyzjyxfh 0 15 Y.. TENNIS SQUAD Top Row Coach, Grant Laizure Bruce Butt Phil Foise Hugh Fricks Jack Gembe Roger Jayne Second Row Lloyd Kelley Doug Le Febvre Francis Lewis Phil Noon Hugo Oswald Morgan Rowland Golf -- Tenms ,QA y A irls' Intramurals DIRECTORS Mildred Murray AnnaBeHeShaw SENIORS JUNIORS Ep E Egg X SOP OQFORES W 1 W QB Li 3 W 5 gy A' fx FRESHMEN L L, I W VOLLEYBALL 93 D1RECToRS Douglas Kirk Clifford Peek MANAGERS CAPTAINS Badminton Soccer Hockey LEADERS Ping Pong Foul Shooting CAPTAINS Fall Basketball CAPTAINS Spring Basketball CAPTAINS Softball CAPTAI NS Fall Volleyball Boys' Intramurals Yesterday and Today 94 FA CULTYA1928 QUJPFJ- A.fjy4JivyiJV,j VJ .dy f J f , If ,J .ff ff JJ .ff -' jf awffjyw ,J ,V '16, wifi, UWA, ff FAQILTY-1925 l This and That Qffwww Mwgww Myfgjvgj XMWW 1 WJ A Alliflij J6iiff5LW,7 nv'- ad was 795' fffWW an M .S . WWW Mein WW i 'W y ur .f-ai ' I L si Dx I ftykf CJ 41,2 ia, I Qs l i fftttct School opened today and did I feel like a Freshman! The build- Sept. 8 ing has been changed so much that I could hardly find my way around. Our stage has been completely remodeled. The curtains have been dyed to match the blue drapes and the old auditorium surexlooks fancy! With such an improved setting for our school activities, this should be a great year for Franklin. The Tolo Weekly put out a good paper this week. 'Midst all the bedlam they do manage to produce several masterpieces every year, enough to grab an All-American rating and a Quill and Scroll membership. The Tolos are coming out on Fridays now and Pat Cowan was this week's sports editor-actually! She's the first girl to hold that position, so they gave her a big write-up in the Times and put her picture in the paper. I hear the Debate Club has chosen Mr. Samuelson for their new coach. They're going to meet sixth period from now on, and they've got a lot of new talent. The question this semester is: Re- solved: That Consumer Cooperatives Should Be Extended in the United States. You know, it almost tempts me to try out for the squad. DEAR DIARY: Sept. 24 I've just been to the first assembly of the year. It was the fall campaign to sell memberships in the Stamp Plan. I'm going to belong-I can't alford not to, because I want to get into all the activities this year, and this is my chance to show some school spirit without yelling myself hoarse or having to sit where basket- ball players will fall in my lap. I'm certainly glad that we have B. umqx the Stamp Plan at Franklin. 'If I had to pay twenty-seven cents for every basketball and football game, to say nothing of the admission to the dramatic productions, Pd be broke. However, by everyoneis paying ten cents a Week, Franklin maintains a balanced budget and can offer well-financed activities of every sort. Mr. Karrer and his efficient committee certainly do a lot for Franklin students. Q ls Franklin getting modern or is it! Weire actually going to have moving pictures. You see, the new Movie Club met today and is planning on sponsoring movies to earn the money for our own projector. Mr. Walker, who taught at Providence last year where motion pictures are a part of the educational system, has a lot of swell ideas about iilms, so he's going to be the adviser. Many of the shorter films will be given during the lunch periods, while full length shows will be run after school and during assemblies. l see in the Tolo where the Pagoda Club has organized for the season. This club is composed of Chinese students who aim to promote friendship between the Chinese and Americans. They've done a lot, too-I remember one swell party they gave last year, and Ralph Chinn conducted a group of students on a tour of the Chinese section. Mmh! dragons and iirecrackers. Sept. 24 The Stamp Club had a meeting today. We're planning a bi- weekly stamp publication. It's going to be a real edition with illustrations, stamp news., and articles by some of the members. ,lack Greenwald is going to be editor, reporter and printer. We should get quite a few new members with all that eifort. Sept. 30. The Girls' Club gave a tea for the faculty and I was one of X., . tw a, ggi' : ,MV fiiegf 'Zim f a QY We WWWP y We f 51? F o r wr' .. it gasfwm. V Q vp, , nf 41 zgazmggv ' , qglltltg -+ I I al If x X ' ff F 4 i Q 11 U' . A , 5 F 5,-,J 'Aa' the hostesses. I was afraid that I would spill my tea, and drop the cookies, but I got along pretty well. The teachers were awfully nice-I didn't realize they could be so human. I'm glad I went to that tea, even if I did nearly die of fright beforehand. OH! BOY! Oct. I The Hi-Y has voted in twelve rookies. They sure are a swell bunch of boys. Well, I guess that means twelve more pins in cir- culation-and wouldn't I like to have one of them! The officers of this organization, Lee I-Iall, president, and Woodrow Wilson, vice-president, provide interesting speakers, arrange skating and swimming parties, and generally play a large part in the school's social life. Mr. McClellan, that very popular band leader, is organizing the Quaker Belles for the football season. Mac has certainly done a lot to encourage our school spirit and the Quaker Belles is one of his best ideas. It is composed of a group of girls who do some very fancy rooting at all the games, assisted by the band. Come on, now! Swing it! DEAR DIARY! Oct. 22 The Senior Honor Assembly was held today-there are two hundred and sixty smart kids in school anyway! Miss Bennett, as adviser to this distinguished organization, awarded the pins. I don't see how sheppronounced all those names so beautifully. Lola Paolella Won a medal presented by the Paris Chamber of Commerce for scholarship in French, while Rose Itza received a similar award from the Mexican Consul, John P. Hausman, for her progress in Spanish. Lovn AND HISSES Oct. 30 I've just been to the Vodvil. Gee, I wish I could sing like Harriet Grafton, and don't I wish my Bill were as handsome as .1 VAYAW i Doug Saxbyl Quentin De Boer gave a slick rendition of Joseph- inef' Winston Inslee as a Jewish merchant was awfully cute. Barbara Berger was as super as ever. And Collins Fives--Oh!! -I need say no more. And who Wouldn't act his best against the grand stage settings constructed by Mr. Scott and erected by Miss Kuebler and her capable stage force-I would even be inspired to become an actress myself! The name of this stupendous pro- duction was 6'Nose for News. A 4 i. DEAR DIARY: if I have negldcted you so that I might prepare my speech on a 6'Safe and Sane Hallowe'en. Tomorrow I lead a roll-room discussion and have to have a lot of good arguments prepared to convince these hoodlums that they can celebrate I-Iallowe'en without stealing gates, wrecking street cars and playing hockey with garbage cans. Although we have had this campaign two years, life is already much safer on Hallowe'en. 1 J UST A SHOT IN THE ARM! Nov. 1 We had those dreaded tuberculosis tests today-I found that the pain was mostly imaginary. There were just lines and lines of us trying to prove we were healthy. This is just another of the many things the school does for us. Now if we could persuade Dr. Parks and Nurse Ekholm that these twenty-week tests are very bad for our health, maybe they'd take care of that problem too. They've certainly been swell about guarding our physical well-being in every other way. , Nov. 10 Tonight was back-to-school night. I was pretty worried when my parents decided to go. However, the P.-T. A. and the school furnished very absorbing entertainment. My teachers forgot their grievances and only mentioned my few good points. ,So Mother and Dad were favorably impressed and was I relieved. K 1 ,. . 1 ' bs 33 N A.. 1 44 4 .,f- 1 mu. 'liftin- A 'JAIQS -uv-F . -2 1. o ' .ex if gb iq.:-S' 06,3 .6 :bi . 1- - ' fy let? ', 'fuck 'i ' f 1 0' o S I , . Q my ' -44 ,s Sgfga A Y l. ffl s new ,-,, V- 1l'1n ,j r52E::5:21f:f - 5,n' naman' 3:2419 xftv' l A' ,. ... A T-,., , v DEAR DIARY: . gif. I v 'Q '11 'f tai W E Q, , 9 I I COACH S nn x -F hh !::l:ih'l'Q, , :IIPQQHM I i:::' I ,g::f png if 'ziil :iii db 4 I ll. It s a red-letter day-the new, enlarged, and very fashionable Quaker Tea Room is open. Food is a prime interest with me and the tea-room serves the best. The enterprise is managed by the Foods III Class under Miss Warner's guidance. Billis been telling me about the swell Father and Son Banquet that the Boys' Club gave. He was chairman ofthe Knife and Fork committee or something. There were movies, the football team was exhibited-I wish I could have been there-and the dinner was extra special. Mrs. Kolstad has a soft place in her heart for boys and does she put out the food at these shows! FRANKLIN'S GREEN WAVE WASHES UP THE SEASON BY HANK BEAUDREAU The Franklin football season ended with Coach Reed's Green and Black warriors winding up in the second divi- sion. But the second team winning the championship in their division points to a rosier future. The third team, coached by Harry Benson, had a tough time win- ning only one game. Not once during the season did Franklin field a team that was not affected by injuries or ineligi- bilities. The Green Wave played its poorest football of the season by losing to the championship Cleveland Eagles 24-0. The peppery Southenders took advan- take of penalties and by their mental alertness swamped an overconfident Quaker team. Franklin then met the Ballard Beav- ers and lost a heartbreaker 7-6. Four times the Quakers penetrated the Bal- lard defense, twice place kicks were missed by inches. The Quakers thor- oughly outgained the Beavers, but Bal- lard capitalized on a Franklin fumble by scoring a touchdown and the all- important try for point. Franklin came frc-m behind to score their touchdown, but failed to convert the try for point. The Quakers won their first game of the season by defeating Broadway 18-0. The Tigers fielded a green but willing team, but the Quakers easily broke into the win column. In their fourth game of the year, the Quakers were beaten by the Garfield Bulldogs 21-0. The Franklin boys' ef- forts were overshadowed by the work of the great Garfield line, of which Mike Hirahara, all-city guard, and Hy- mie Harris, all-city end, blocked punts to run up a score that otherwise was a hotly contested game. In an action-packed game, Franklin and West Seattle battled to a 6-6 draw. Ray Tran returned West Seattle's kick for 56 yards to score Franklin's touch- down. Tran also punted for a forty- yard average. In their last and best played game of the year, the Green Wave lost a tough one, 6-0, this time to Roosevelt. Dick Bennett twice broke through thc Roosevelt line, but was stopped from scoring what seemed sure touchdowns by Bob Erickson, all-city safety man. Captain Lee Hall, Pete Carbon, Henry Beaudreau, Bob Tracy, Harold Tannehill, Earl Mallery, Frank Lazze- roni, George Sparling, Chuck Starce- vich, Cyle Moores, and Ray Tran were all playing their last season for the Green Wave. George Sparling won the F if anim' . ,rg ' eww E Y! WarnerATrophy because of his inspira- tional work at center. Interviewed in his office, Coach Ralph Reed, in summing up the year, said: The season, judged solely on scores, was not a complete success. But from the standpoint of progress much was accomplished. The Second Team's championship promises brighter hopes for the future possible and competed on an equal basis with the lads of other schools. And most significantly, the members of the squad who return next year bear on their shoulders a definite responsi- bility to train, study, and work during the summer so that the team fielded in the fall will be ready to take its place among the top-line contenders. Our popular coach also guided the Renton Rams to championship in the of F ranklin's fall sport. Northvyeg League. EXZYUEIG iiwmeg FN- -- 'W- Standardizing the maintenance and Ffankhmtes' me udmg ite a 9 an issuance of equipment under the super- Bob Jones of the 1936 Squad, rallied to vision of faculty manager Paul Cope- the banner of the Ram' land meant that the boys turning out, Sam Iwasaki acted as head manager though limited in number, were pro- and Nick Van Wyck, Ernie Wettland, tected from injury as far as humanly and Clyde Hadlock were his assistants. Iiirst Team Second Team Third Team E N D S Lee Hall, Captain Alex Twardus Morris Weyant Pete Carbon Melvin Lewis Bob Sparks Hank Beaudreau Bert Bailey Ed Vail Tad Fujioka T A C K L E S Phil Dixon Bob Fredrick Masakatsu Tsuchekawa Dewey Soriano Milton Randolph Clifton Collins Bob'Chapman Ted Yedlick George Myers Bob Tracy G U A R D S Bill Horsley Mike Cappelletti Albert Ouchi Frank Lazzeroni Tats Hikida Francis Uyeminami Harold Tannehill Donald Howe Sidney Casey ' . 6 N Earl Mallery Lawrence Salterelli 1 'I , J ack Arnberg Q A- Lu C E N T E R S X ,. George Sparling Joe Patricelli Jim McCurdy Charles Starcevich Bernard Dixon QUARTERBACKS Ray Tran Dolph Hoyt John Sacco Byron Grubb H A L F B A C K S Cyle Moores D Willard Brown Lorenzo Salterelli Nick Eronemo Milton Wellons Tony Gonzales Richy Bennett Ralph Stefano George Alcott Bucky Miller Jack Crich F U L L B A C K S Bob Burgoine Dominick Eronemo - - Bob McDonald Henry Gonzales ' Mario Gonzales ' ' Q --Q4 -'S ' ' T I P: A e, . 3 E 1+ 0' Q l g if ,E 7.1 ! Q, Q p F' , ' W --f-ms, A 4 XX U zg3aae?l:::g M: 1 . 'ugiieq V 251011: 'Ida' al - -:1:::w'Tf ,,,.,, .s aa, L ,L 3 U 4 57 C HU C. ,gust S X I s p L Q '-fx, Qjijy is X 1 ww DEAR DIARY: Nov. 29 I went to a peace rally held by the World Affairs Club today. It was the Hrst meeting of its kind in any of the Seattle high schools. We've scooped them again! Peggy Austin and Grace Harrison, the club's energetic oflicers have certainly provided Franklin with some interesting speakers this year. Mr. W. E. Priestley told us all about the China-Japanese situation and Mr. E. R. Hinton showed us movies of Europe. IT's No CALAMITY Dec. 11 Bill and I have just been to the Senior Play and the production was certainly worth that noble group's efforts. Doug Saxby and Barbara Berger lived up to all their past performances, and Bill laughed so hard at Bill Newton and Pat Cowan as a maid and butler combination that I felt like crawling under the seat. Helen Pichon-that lucky woman--had Bob Schneider and J ack Grif- fin both after her, but then she's such a swell actress that she deserves the breaks. Harriet Grafton and Collins Fives proved they could act as well as sing. Bob Weber was perfect as an excit- able Italian painter-he looked just darling with his hair all mussed up. Directed by Miss MacDonald, with stage direction by Miss Keubler- The Successful Calamity was successful. DEAR DIARY: Remember when Bill and I had long talks this summer about our futures? Bill didn't have any idea what he was going to do or how he could get a job. Now, thanks to our grand guidance program, he's got everything figured out. You see, the Boys' Club has held a vocational conference and Bill's decided that he wants to be a doctor. Then through the Boys' Club employment bureau he's found a job in a butcher shop. He says that it will give him 45 'C Q5 al -L.-3-Tb valuable experience. Well, anyway, it's a job that pays enough so he can afford to go around with me, so I owe the Boys' Club something for their eliicient work. Speaking of the guidance pro- gram, we certainly have a good one. There are plays to help our character, roll forums to make us think about important social questions, and vocational conferences sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. I really believe that we get more help in planning our lives than any other school in the city. ,-l..l.- FRANKLIN'S STUDENT GUIDANCE PROGRAM DEAR DIARY! One phase of Franklin's new guidance work is the program outlined under the heading of Group Guidance. It is a series of assembly programs followed by roll room discussions on questions of student behavior, character, school problems, and morals. The variety of material that can be handled this way is great, as evidenced by some of the as- semblies which have been worked out this year. The Know Your School as- sembly at the beginning of the year, which endeavored to acquaint students with the purpose of the stamp book and the activities connected with itg the Have You Planned Your Future ? as- sembly to study the matter of program arranging, and the honesty assembly featuring the Finger of God, by Per- cival Wilde, and a discussion of the principle of honesty in the little things were the phases of group guiding that were handled during the first semester. The second semester program included assemblies and discussions on health, courtesy, peace, and a series of special class assemblies on various subjects of interest to each particular group. The group guidance personnel is made up of a small acting company and a number of student leaders who are ca- pable speakers, supplemented by a few well-trained technicians who assist with the planning and carrying out of the ar- rangements for our projects. According to Dr. Nyland, who is in charge of guidance in the senior high schools of the city, Franklin is the first school to evolve such a plan of group instruction. He feels that the greatest advantage in our work lies in our free- dom to take up any school problem that presents itself. In this way we are not forced to follow any set plan. The Edu- cation Department at the University of Washington has taken an interest in the work and is publishing a special article on our Have You Planned Your Fu- ture ? assembly. Dec. I7 Those Juniors! Now they are holding 4'Safety Meetingsn! Really, I think that's a good idea. A lot of adult drivers have never learned the details of safe driving-except by sad experi- ence! Mr. Walker is heading the safety campaign at Franklin. After 1938 all students who graduate will be required to take a safety test before they can be classified as Seniors. This Youth 1 .1 .pe Ei? till ,,, YO will gllil we S new H, .mm . 9' fl ary- . 8 X 5.4551 iiif. I 1-I dl 'I' X ovement for teaching safety is something different and maybe ' will get results. But I still want to know how to change a tire! X ranklin's famous A Capella Choir, organized and directed Mr. Blacknell, is giving the school lots of favorable publicity with its civic appearances. We have a real organization this year with Roy Miller as president, Helen Dodge vice-president, and Chelsea Nontell as manager. Our choir even has uniforms. In fact I like those uniforms so much I think I'll join the choir myself next semester, just to strut around a bit. Dec. 20 It wasn't so long ago that I raided the larder for the Thanks- iving basket--now it's the Christmas present. I bought several nior tags and did my bit to boost the Red Cross quota over the top. It's good for my character, but oh, the things it does to my pocket book! By the way, we obtained excellent results-the Junior Red Cross brought in 3213.82 and the Tin Foil contest netted 532 pounds for the Orthopedic, thus making us winner over all the high schools in the city. Christmas will be a great success-we Franklinites are send- ing 50 gifts and 90 sacks of candy to the girls at the Martha Washington schoolg also 42 net stockings filled with candy to the King County Home. Last month we provided 63 needy families k g is I li, Q- I .KXQA fp with Thanksgiving dinners. Do we feel noble! I an. 13 Took Mother to the Mother-Daughter Banquet tonight. The athletic girls gave exhibitions in the gym, movies were shown in the auditorium and Mrs. Kolstead served an excellent dinner. Mrs. I-I. J. Parker, all-city P.-T. A. president, spoke, and every- people and had a good time. ' a. F '32 xx - Q a , 2 lf ' 35? 5 X X f!l1 I S?- X 9' 'J it ' W'-4 it thing went off very smoothly. Mother and I met a lot of new W xn I E Jan. 25 Well, Diary, I know I'Ve neglected you terribly, but with Xmas and New Yearis and to top that our final tests, I really haven't had any time at all. But now that exams are over, school can get back to business and the clubs can have some meetings. - DEAR DIARY: Feb. 2 You can never tell what the band will do next! Mr. McClelland should be a publicity agent with all his swell ideas. Bill and I went to a show last night-and our band was in the newsreel! Were we surprised! The band Went up to the opening of the Ski Bowl and gave a performance on skiis. And that is an accom- plishment. The oflicers who arranged this unusual exhibition were: Harold Willard, presidentg Eugene Mitchell, secretary, and Bob Brooks, eiliciency manager. The band kept up its record for surprises when Ken Krummeck presented our basketball coach, Cliff Peek, with a banana-split in assembly last Monday. And speaking of the Ski Bowl-I went up with the Ski Club Saturdayg we had a swell time but-I'm rather stiff. The club certainly has some expert skiers. Our team, composed of J im Murphy, Dick Lewis, Amedee Smith, and Jack Griffin, took third place in the Slalom at the all-city meet. DEAR DIARY! Feb. 9 Today I descended to the point of attending a Freshman Class meeting. I only went because Ken Syvertson was going to speak on skiing. After the meeting, I realized how lucky I was even to have been invited. The Freshmen have class numerals, following the Sophomores' idea, and are planning a play. They certainly have a spirit and I bet they go places. And the Sophomore class! There we have something! The kids have got ambition and their interesting meetings prove they're good material to represent Franklin. They have a very promising C I ff, f ,X O ...wrt 4 -..wll ..e...,,. , ,,. nc.. V. l l yy! F 1 3 ewrrfryyiwrywt 5! . Q.-92 fa 9, I rf'- u'N RQ, lf afar ,. L , i , A 8, .. young pianist, some swell basketball players and twins Whom even the senior girls are interested in. ln fact I sometimes think I was born just two years too soon. DEAR DIARY! Feb. 11 The Experimental One Act Play Company gave '0p-o'-Me- Thumb by Lenn and Pryce, and the Twelve Pound Look by J. M. Barrie at West Seattle High School today. These plays were the club's first eifort this year. Later in the spring on three consecutive afternoons the company is going to present three one- act plays by foreign authors. I'll bet they'll be good. The aim of the club is to give its members training in as diverse fields of acting as it is able. The Twelve Pound Looki' and 'Op-0'-Me-Thumb were presented in the Penthouse manner with the audience sitting on all four sides of the players. This makes for intimacy between the actors and audience and gives a greater realism to the drama. DEAR DIARY: Feb. 18 Mrs. Garcia-Prada gave a talk on her life in Colombia at the Spanish Club meeting today. l certainly have learned things at those meetings. After Miss Perry told us about her trip and Miss Lentz spoke on South America, lim so up on my geography that I wouldn't have any trouble at all finding my way around Buenos Aires or Rio. Now all I have to do is learn to speak Spanish! And the Club is helping me in that with the word games we play and the Spanish songs we--attempt to-sing. Because an all-city ruling prevents joint meetings of High School clubs, the Japanese club has cancelled their meeting with Lincoln High and is honoring the Freshmen instead with a party --there will be music and refreshments-yum. lo Q? 42 wx s it . xx 4a N:- FRANKLINITES FROLIC THROUGH FULL DAYS OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS BY Rims HALL To the boys who participate in intra- mural athletics, l937-'38 gave a big year. Over 1,789 boys were engaged in one form or another of intramural activi- ties. Some of Franklin's more strenuous athletes participated in more than one sport, which accounts for the high total. Another reason for the great increase in intramurals was the new law requir- ing boys who had only one gym day per week to play intramural athletics. These sports play a great part in the athletic life of the average high school boy. Many of our first team players got their start in intramural sports. Even if a boy is not first-team material, intramurals give the sports-loving fellow a real chance to enjoy himself under good athletic supervision. Intramural Coach Doug Kirk also in- troduced a number of new sports beside the old reliables such as basketball and volleyball. Roller hockey made its debut this year and proved quite popular on the new concrete courts, with the Mt. Baker boys defeating Columbia 4-3 to take the title. Ping-Pong was also introduced to the school and 533 boys took part. Besides individual matches, team play was also instituted. These teams were organized into several different leagues because of the large number of boys participating in the paddle sport. Soccer also came into the limelight during the year of 1937-'38 as an intra- mural activity. A league was formed and the games were run off after school. Boys played on teams organized around their grammar school district. In the championship game Beacon Hill won from John Muir, taking the crown. The track enthusiasts had a chance to get in their laps without freezing to death from the snow and rain. Indoor races were also run off in the basement of the school. Teams were chosen with about ten boys on each squad, with cap- tains Joe West, Louie Curtis, Ken Bailey, and Frank Murray. The Track Club sponsored the cross-country run as an intramural event. The race was a mile and three-quarters long and Har- old Ford, nosed out his brother Bill to romp home the winner. Louie Curtis won third. In the fall basketball was started and four leagues were formed, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. This activity was under the direction of Coach Cliff Peek and his managers, and proved very popular. In addition, outdoor basketball was also inaugurated on the new courts. The boys playing the hoop sport on the ten- nis courts below the school. This sport did not have as many devotees as the others, perhaps the lads didn't relish a fall on the concrete. The most popular sport was volley- ball. Over 790 boys engaged in this slap and heave game. Three leagues were or- ganized d the games run off before school. Late ' the spring intramural soft-ball was a ailable for the ardent enthusiast who li es to indulge in one of the nation's best liked pastimes. The total statistics for the intra- murals are as follows: Volleyball, 7923 Table Tennis, 533 5 Soccer, 3255 Roller Hockey, 743 Basketball, 305 Track, 293 and Tumbling, 6. Intramural activities were under the direction of Clin' Peek and Doug Kirk and their managerial staff. DEAR DIARY! Feb. 25 The class ollicers are setting new standards as far as the Junior- Senior Matinees are concerned. Don't we have fun! And do they pick swell orchestras? But unfortunately they can't guarantee that all the dancers will be accomplished.-Oh my feet! l l ' Had a double sundae this noon--Pineapple sauce on chocolate ice cream-mmmrn! lhadn't realized what tons and tons of food in . E 3 Q , it N, 'Infant' ,- ' 1 If 4 11 Q ill: - Ns. uv' .QT A ' t lil feeeweemeze they use in our lunchroom. Last migth 15,516 chers and stu- dents were served 8,740 hamburgers, 10 gallons of mustard, 45 ,,x' I ' , 2 nl l '54 'X iii 'i J5' , X 17,8 . G t pl: 'If A f ik, l I - 45552- 6 L... Z 1' gallons of dill pickles. Wow! And just think l've had my share of the 190 gallons of sundae sauce and the 1,520 bricks of ice cream each month, not to mention the 12 gallons of gravy and 100 pounds of potatoes eaten every day. And believe it or not, 1 still have my girlish figure-it must be the mental exercise. But, oh boy! ls that lunchroom packed when Louis Curtis' Orchestra plays! ll A new study period has been added for the purpose of raising Franklin's scholastic standard. The enticement to the new 8 o'clock study is the monthly breakfast. Dick Bennett is president of the new study-sort of cock robin ofthe early birds. They say it is really the best time to study. I'd certainly go if I had an early dismissal. FRANKLIN LOSES BELOVED TEACHER Anthony Cales passed away February 28,1938 after a brief illness The sorrow of the students and fac- ulty of Franklin High School is best expressed by his friend and principal, Sydney P. Trathen, whose column we reprint by permission: In the passing of Tony F. Cales the faculty of Franklin High School has lost one of its most esteemed and val- ued members. A splendid instructor, an e jicient coach, a most cooperative spirit, a friend to all, he could always be count- ed upon to gladly do his share in what- ever capacity he was asked to serve. We shall miss his genial smile, we shall miss his funny stories, we shall miss his happy presence about the build- ing.. Hundreds of boys are the better for having come under his influence and tutelage. These will ever remember him as a true friend. His co-workers on the faculty too will think of him with the most friendly regard and feel they are the better for having known and worked with him. His is a task well done, his a school well served, his a life well lived. DEAR DIARY: February 28 The Senior Farewell tea was held in the Library after school and all the February graduates were fed ice cream and cookies while the String quartet furnished music. It could have been a very sad occasion-leaving school, etc.-but they had a lot of fun. Violet Terwilliger must know the band. She won the prize at the last P.-T. A. dance--she recognized the most band members llulwl 3 lu llxllur Ill.-. , N ,rx K 1 it by, identifying their eyes. Some were considerably surprised to hear the band successfully compete with the swingiest of orchestras. Franklin students certainly have been successful in contests lately. Pete Pederson won third prize in the P.-I. Man of the Year contest with his letter on AL HOSTAK and was given a place in the press boat for the Califomia-Washington crew races. Georgiana Fossas and Ray Pearson have played some out- standing table tennis, Ray entering the National Semi-finals and Georgiana winning the Pacific Coast Women's Singles. A1 Lonski was given top rating for the Seattle Junior Birdmen and Pat Cowan placed third in the all city S. A. R. Contest with her speech Benjamin Franklin: Typical American. Here at school George Sparling was awarded the Warner In- spirational trophy for his fine work on the football squad and Dave Hamilton was similarly honored with the Blanc Trophy for his inspiration to the Basketball team. Jean Anderson was voted most valuable member of the Tolo Weekly staff for the semester and her name will be retained on the masthead for five years. Barbara Berger and Bob E. Smith were given pins for their service to the One Act Play Company. Charles Vogel was the Winner of the stamp exhibit and Bill Schumacher won the snapshot contest sponsored by the Camera Club. Henry Seijas deserves the title of master salesman for selling the greatest number of senior tags f the proceeds went to the Red Crossj . Cliif Collins hauled in the greatest number of stamp plan subscriptions-Oh gee-it exhausts me just to write about so many ambitious and successful people! DEAR DIARY: March 3 I went to the debate today. They're using an entirely diiferent system, called Problem Solvingf, which was developed by the c O 52:2 'll PQ 457: - A sg, :L-xi. Q 4 4:16:25 ' .qQ -TP' fdlllwli' T N- 5 2s ' .: O'- K .S 7 4- Q x KN rl' inn! Q s s u s x .- u ix -.I ---. .rx Q c. 1 , FJ ,F l Y 5 a .CSN i , 'i..... . IIT- 1' I I'- ew W University of Washington. One speaker gives a four minute an- alysis of the problem, then a member of team A gives an eleven minute solution speech. A speaker from team gives his solution and then there is an II minute evaluation talk from both sides. I like this system. It makes the audience do some of the work too and there is no danger of going to sleep at any of these debates. The question is an important one in these times: What Should Be the United States' Policy in Regard to Protecting the Property of Its Citizens in Foreign Lands. Wow! OH!'WoW!! March 9 Am I hoarse! Sometimes I wonder if all the yelling I do is worth the sore throats I get. But belonging to the Four F Club IS fun. People tease us 4'Faithfu1 Feminine Fans of F ranklin, but just the same We ARE a Worthwhile organization. We go to every basketball game that Franklin plays, and yell about twice as loud as everyone else. I'm sure that's why our team is doing so well this season. Miss Macdonald is our prexy and with her leading us on no wonder We get so enthusiastic. Of course the yell team, Bob Perry, Bob Smith, and Hank Peabody, help us out a lot. They certainly work hard to arouse a little school spirit. I.et's give the boys a big hand!! DEAR DIARY: March 12 The Tusitala Club read some of its correspondence from for- eign schools today. We eicchange snapshots too. I received a pic- ture of my correspondent today and found he was a tall, stalwart Viking. Darn--I prefer 'em dark. I'll trade one good blond letter- writer for handsome brunette. Rush me, dark and handsome, rush me!! OH DIARY: March 15 And now to top all the Wins-Franklin has Won the basketball ' NWX r ow ,,.,,..... ....,.,.,.W....,,,.,,w .,w. . championship! Everyone is so excited that the school won't stop celebrating for weeks. lt's the first time Franklin's ever had a basketball cup. Every time I think of all the swell playing those boysdid to reach the top-well, we just can't give them enough .,,+Z',g.i7 I - praise-and to add to that Freddie Hallin and our captain Ernie Endress were chosen all city. Incidentally, the acceptance speech Ernie made when the cup was presented, was quite a hit. He really should turn out for the Upton Oratorical Contest. . QUAKER HOQPSTERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP BY REBS HALL Bringing the Lions Club trophy to the halls of Franklin for the first time, Coach Cliff Peek's Franklin Quakers won the city championship of prep bas- ketball for the 1937-'38 season, fulfilling a five year dream of the Quaker fans. With Ernie Endress, Fred Hallin, Pat McGregor, Dewey Soriano, Bill Zacknich, Dave Hamilton, Si Stephens, Dick Kimball, Francis Lewis, and Franklin Johnson all playing good, de- pendable, steady basketball, the Green Wave swept over the opposition to win their first hoop title with a record of ll games won to only 2 defeats. The Franklin quintet, pre-season dark horse, ran through the first half of the schedule without a loss, taking Lin- coln, Broadway, Queen Anne, Cleve- land, Roosevelt, and the heavily favored Garfield team. The second round found things a lit- tle tougher for the league leaders with all the prep teams laying for Franklin. Lincoln upset them 36-34 to revenge their earlier defeat. Broadway proved easy for the Quakers, but from there on in the race was nip and tuck. The Green Wave eked out a 32-30 win over a stubborn Queen Anne aggregation only to have the lowly Eagles of Cleve- land do the impossible and upset the locals on the home floor in a spectacu- lar overtime tilt, 35-32. A hard-fighting, ball-hawking bunch from Roosevelt provided fans of Quakerdom with plenty of thrills and chills by pushing the Franklin squad to an overtime tilt. Bill Zachnich sank the shot in the ex- tra period that gave the Green Wave a hard earned victory, 33-31. Franklin still had to journey to Gar- field for the all-important contest with the Bulldogs. The hardfighting Quakers came from behind to win 36-32 and the chance to play Lincoln at the University of Washington Pavilion. There, before 7,000 wild-eyed, screaming hoop fans the Quakers won the most thrilling game of the year to take the title from Lincoln by winning 36-35 in the most bitterly contested tilt of the season. The winning play of the game was decided with only four seconds left. Wally Smith, Lynx guard, missed a foul shot that would have tied the score. Franklin froze the ball the remaining time and walked off the maple court as the Seattle High School basketball champions. When the final gun had sounded one of the wildest celebrations ever seen by Franklinites took place. Teachers danced, joy-crazed students lifted the heroes to their shoulders and marched around the pavilion. Ernie Endress threw the ball over tl1e fence and Coach Peek chased it. Franklinites gathered all over town to give yells for their vic- torious quintet. Thus a fighting F rank- lin hoop team for the first time brought home the basketball bacon. Ernie Endress and Fred Hallin were , fm f g, Q S as N 1 25 ws-- ! I V 6' . - Q':Oss1 . rr' I F' 1 in 5 O .i l X 1 0- . S Q 5 almost unanimously named on every all- cess this season, as last seasons Fresh- ? city team. Pat McGregor and Dewey man runners up had been drafted to the r M ,Soriano were given honorable mention first string, the first year lads winning and placed on several of the second all- tive and losing three while their big 604- I city squads. A brothers broke even in eight games. f- The unsung heroes of the season are VCYHOH Hlelfflaa and Bill Schorr WQYE 4 ' the scrubs. This year the Franklin sec- the key men IU the Frosh attaQk Cl0lUg D onds had a team composed of five Soph- mQ5f Of the HYSQ leaf TFCHS SC0fmg- The L' omores and despite their inexperience Qflghtef and Shining 118213 PU the Soph - 4 , Nb- broke even, winning six and losing the 11116-1-1D WQTC J0h11HY O Brlen and R0- Same number. The boys who Won Sec- land Burris. These lads should all see f ond team letters are: Hugo Sei-en, Jack either first or second team action next ilflirfierlqihiarwiclfg Shfgttlek Fiank gfena, YCHF- 'CXJSZJLQ ac je maa, en oo , ric rant, All in all you rabid Quaker fans this Steve Iltza, Bob. Hard, Don Lindgren, season has really been complete with and B111 LCSfad111S- plenty of the old thrills and best of all J The Frosh Soph teams under Coach our own team brought back the title for l Ralph Reed experienced only fair suc- the first time. I V 'I wiv'-i1T,l . Bgvge X -,LQLKVQV14 ji , . Apr1l2 , So et1mesI get kind of sore at that Anglers' Club. Bill has left V E in , if -JULQ l l VON 5 5 l. me flat so many times to go fishing. He tries to exlain to me what a good time everyone has at the meeting and casting tournaments and what a swell guy Mr. Staeger is, but I still think I'm getting a raw deal. I refuse to see anything good about this fishing business except-well, the Anglers' president, Bill Newton, is good look- ing I-and those bright poster stamps they sold for the restoration of wild life certainly are cute. When the fishing isn't good Bill is fooling around with this radio business. Boys are such a problem anyway!! I'Ie's even joined the Radio Club and is getting to know as much about trans- mitting and codes and qualifications for amateur radio operating licenses that our conversation will soon be reduced to dots, dashes and signs. ll 'X VHF !!l- Mr. Benson advises them, and the offi- cers are Sam Williams, Willard Brown, and Ray Bark. The Club may be fine for the boys that are interested in radio but its' sure hard on us women. DEAR DIARY: I was very much the business gal today. Everyone who takes a Commercial course is automatically a member of the Commercial Club. They had speakers and refreshments, today-and did I 5 1 ' i. W 39 Gi AQ, w j ffff 5 24,5 Q attend to both. The speakers are generally local business people, of interest to a prospective stenographer. And'Bill'has also joinedThe Chess Club. live triedio persuade him that he hasn't the brains for that sort of thing but he disagrees. I-Ie says the team won the championship last year and is playing a tournamentnow. I give up. He almost Hunks in Comp. IV and then talks about competing for a place on the chess team with players like Kiyoto Abe, Masoru Horiuchi, Franklin Beck, Bob Beck, and Bill Yamasaki. The Thrift Club put up some more posters. They suddenly re- mind me every Tuesday that I forgot to bring my bank money- so I go without my lunch to bank. I don't want to get out of the habit-of banking, not lunch. Iim saving for a new tennis racket and it is practically a reality. And my waist line? It's a mirage -I hope! By the way, the Service Club is doing a good job this year. They're patroling the halls, directing traflic on the stairs and making themselves useful in many Ways. For each hour of service they do for the school, the members are awarded two points. When they have earned 40 points, they are awarded an emblem to Wear on their sweaters signifying that they are '4Knights of Service. Ah-the Age of Chivalry! GIRLS' ATHLETICS SHOWS WELL ROUNDED PROGRAM BY MILDRED MURRAY A long time ago, maybe thirty years or more, inter-school competition for girls was abolished in favor of an intra- mural program. From the latter was developed a point system by means of which a girl might earn an athletic let- ter. Girls turning out are awarded one hundred points for each athletic sport. Any girl showing loyalty, sportsman- ship, and integrity may earn her points regardless of great playing ability. However all Freshmen, upon entering Franklin are taught very thoroughly the technique of each sport so that they may develop efficiency and thereby more fully enjoy athletics. Freshman girls who earn 500 points a Qrf Qtllhf IN I L. 3 .--Y-. .4 I In In , .9 U -. . A 03 '.65?'i 4, . tn ' K 5,20 A I- lu i 71 ul' K :I I: .. thx '- Z: ui In ' I' -1 as-'l a s J yn 5 ' .Q r fjfi Ov 5 arg? We T fide .- L'-' 'TQ' L fav s at March 25 O J 'Z'N Q5 1, Q 1 f . as Iiix. year are awarded a small F. Upper class girls who earn 500 points are awarded a big F and initiated into the big letter club or Quaker Maids, providing scholarship and character warrant such an honor. , The Quaker Maids govern the intra- mural sports activity and from this group, sports managers are selected. They also sponsor a Freshman frolic to acquaint new Freshmen with the point system and they unite-with the Big Letter Clubs of the other high schools in a breakfast, which every athletic girl enjoys because of the sociability and valuable exchange of ideas. On account of the lack of adequate out-door playing space, the Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors chose basketball and volleyball for their fall activity, instead of hockey. While the Freshmen girls were working on basketball tech- nique, and learning the game, the upper class girls played a smart basketball tournament and then changed to volley- ball, while the Freshmen were playing an excellent and satisfactory basketball tournament. The second semester found the upper class girls in the throes of a hard fought basketball tournament. The Freshman girls, at the same time, were enjoying a round robin volleyball competition. The activities for spring are plau- ground ball, tennis, and hiking. Because of the general interest and large attend- ance, we know the spring sports pro- gramwill be best of all. The harmoni- ous participation and enjoyment in our sports program is due in general to the whole-hearted cooperation of every girl, and in particular, to the Quaker Maids under the able leadership of Anne Drazic, President, Delores Gerrick, Vice-Presidentg Florrie' Simmonds, Secretaryg Dorothy Edwards, Treas- urer. Let us not forget the efficient sports managers: Joyce Kirk, Louise Ville- neuve, Teresa Curulla, Virginia Har- mon, Betty Harmon, Rosa,,Louie, and Jean Delzer. In the background as advisers are the two physical education teachers, Miss A. B. Shaw and Miss M. Murray. It is their hope for the future that the point system will evolve into a great recrea- tional program with every high school girl participating. DEAR DIARY: The Anglers Club held a campaign among Franklin students to preserve wild-life. Forty-five hundred wild-life stamps were sold and everyone joined in a parade that marched through the halls Thursday. This campaign culminated in a fish fry held Friday -a definite part of the Wild Life program in which several Franklin students participated. ' DEAR DIARY: March 28 The Red Mill Wound up the activities of the Ushers and Door- men committee for this year. They sure can he proud of their record for the past season. Eificiency', seems to he their byword. Norma Butler and Vernon Cates are chairman under the adviser- ship of Ralph'Knapp. Maybe they are going to get pins this year, they have planned it for a long time. Miss ,lardine's Make-Up Corps has lots of fun daubing on the goo. Personally I never got to the false-beard making stage--but boyl can I turn a head of hair a pretty gray. Bill Newton as the Dutch Innkeeper was a triumph for both the Make-Up and the 4-1Costume committees. He was the cutest thing imaginable. Miss Keuhn and her stall made such swell costumes for the Red Mill that I want to be a Dutch girl myself. Can I rave about the Red Mill. It was the best thing I have seen in ages. Even Victor Herbert would have been satisfied with the manner in which his music was rendered by Helen Dodge, Lorraine Gay, Leonard Jaynes, Collins Fives, Bill Bright, Jean Bennett, and the orchestra. Bill Newton was a memorable char- acter and both Chelsea Nontell and Quentin DeBoer did a good job of acting. DEAR DIARY: The Sextette is now a Nonette. Miss Elledge and her very tal- ented band of girls are always ready to enhance Franklin's good musical reputation by performing for groups all over the city. The string quartet has emerged from obscurity to become one of this year's most popular groups of entertainers. It consists of June Kikoshima, Phil Foisie, Ray Dively, and Betty Baker, accom- panied by Margaret Marshall. Tolo Weekly's Advertising Club is a masterpiece of organiza- tion, all of the members are assigned to certain territories, alto- gether every part of Seattle is covered. I get kind of mad some- times when there are too many ads in the paper--but Mr. Handy says the more the better. DEAR DIARY: I am learning to read! Someone got the bright idea that we high school students werenit so good at it, consequently we now have two reading classes conducted by Mr. Pfaff. It is lots of fun and I am getting a great deal out of it. JJ' 395 . ' i m .3-'-L G P, 3, Q I 'Aan 15 jp-4 QA? 1 W .I 'E 7 , I xy , A-4. 15 gi f f -svn S ' 4 55 I ql-B Y Aw Y is I U' SS 2 ' A s' b -' 'ri' Xb U .X -D Jo, 9 . 4 A q B, 6 t 505: f ww ada 41' . f P .v hs 5.5 'n:pu ' . Fi' 5 5 Wish I could get as definite results on the problem of learning to concentrate. It's such a job-there are always so many distract- ing things flying around-for instance the French Club is going to have a meeting and I will have to memorize some French phrases so that I can thank the speaker-if I forget like I did at the Spanish club-ohh! I thought I was going out on my ear. Why do ten-week tests and spring always have to come at the same time? Here I'm trying to think of what to wear for Easter- I have to cram for tests-and spring fever has mel I give up!! DEAR DIARY! April 4 The lettermen have banded together now into the Big F club with Mr. Peek as their adviser. The Club is sponsoring a band assembly to be held the 5th period, where all the P.-T. A. swing', orchestras are going to play. The band will get caps as a step toward their new uniforms. 1 The Girls' Club is having its yearly vocational conference April eighth. Prominent people from all over the city are going to come and talk on their vocations. Those of us who know what we Want to do when We get out of school go for a little extraldope, and the rest to hear some speaker who is speaking on some subject in which they are interested. DEAR DIARY: The Freshmen are planning an unusual class entertainment. This latest brainstorm is a floor show-and the Class had plenty of talented members to put it over. And about brainstorms- Mr. Handy's had a very successful one. He has organized an advertising Club to get ads for the Tolo. The class not only teaches advertising writing, but salesmanship as well and should develop some successful business men! K GSX ' O f I 8 usla-lu..alIm-mgqo April 18 Health week has been a big success. There were all sorts of contests emphasizing the value of health. There was a party, an assembly, a skate to school day, and a shoe display in the downstairs showcase. Dot Zinn has the prettiest hands in school and ,lacklyn Fisher won the Health essay contest . . .'4Health is a jewelg keep it polished. BLOW, WIND, BLoW! What a lot of oratory!! The corners are full of aspirants prac- ticing for contests. The Upton Contest had its biggest turnout in years, nineteen girls and the same number of hoys. Among the girls to win the preliminary round were Ruth Axelson, Peggy Austin, Lorraine Bagley, Muriel Crosby, Pat Houlahan, and Helen Pichon. Pat Cowan will be the alternate. J ack Finley, Frank Knowles, Harold Lipetz, Bill Newton, Doug Saxby, and Bob Schnieder placed in the boys' division. The final contest will be May 5. Gosh! Back to school after a perfect vacation. I went swim- ming and played tennis and saw so many shows that l'm all tired out. l'd almost be glad to get back to school for a little rest, but- that Chemistry test! Oh, well, all the good deeds we've done should make us feel a little better. In fact, Franklin is a regular Easter Bunny. We collected 332.40 worth of pennies and many eggs and oranges for the Medina Baby Home's Easter. DEAR DIARY: April 25 I just heard that the honor system in excuses is a success. Now l won't have to harry Mom any more when l've been absent- all I have to do is write out my own excuse in the office. Mr. Rese- burg is heartily in favor of the new excuses. He says that too id ig, 6: fx ' ' ..- - ps'- - . -:' .9 ff--A A5 52 1 'nil-:i gl! nH 4-.5 nu jig' Y Z v s Z Qin. - 19 '5 Y ,'i 55g,i? Q ' -Q L many studes wrote their own excuses anyway. Then it was for- geryg now it is perjury-if you don't tell the truth. DEAR DIARY: May 2 At last we know who the commencement speakers are going to be! Helen Pichon earned the honor of valedictorian with 37 A's, and Kathryn Mikkelsen's 344 A's and 3 B's made her the Salutatorian. Dorothy Zinn ran a close third, followed by Rose Patricelli, Hisako Deguchi, and Amy Sugoro. Barbara Berger and Leonard Tazioli were student choices and the faculty chose Rose Itza and Roger Pratt. Postscript: Here's hoping I can last out in the ranks of the Honor Society. FBANKLINITES, TAKE A Bow! J im Ellis won the first place, and Frank Knowles the second in the semi-finals of the University of Washington Extempora- neous Speaking Contest. The finals will be held at the University sometime in the future. Fred Hutchinson-the original home town boy who made goodv-! ls Franklin proud of him! It isn't very often that high school players leap straight into pro ball, but Hutch has done it and is proving one of the Seattle Rainier's best pitchers. And Richard Lyford is becoming a big shot in the amateur motion picture field. He has produced several movies. One of his best films was awarded a 3100 prize issued by M. G. M. in a nation- wide search for amateur talent. As the Earth Turns, presented here at Franklin, lasted an hour and fifteen minutes and is an amazing piece of photography, with the last part of it in techni- color! DEAR DIARY: May 6 The Art Club is a quiet group, but its members certainly get things done. Two of them have recently been awarded national ,fl A u 5-1- K YE?-' , , x 3292129 Q, 459 honors. Bruce Butt won second prize in the National Peace Poster Contest-that means a years scholarship at the Moore Institute and hoard and tuition at the Summer International Institution. In the Scholastics Art Contest Pat Sullivan was given a year's scholarship at the Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design for his drawings of the Paul Bunyon Story in the 1937 Annual. Frank- lin's students are doing all right. Perhaps even I'll be a famous alumnus some day! And now Lorenz Bogner won the contest for a cachet to he used on all air mail sent out of the city during 233' fu- . 5-b it F Q ix National A1r Mail Week As a prize he has the choice of an air- . ' 5 plane trip to Portland, Spokane, or Vancouver. i RE ' 'Q' x BASEBALL SQUAD FIGHTS - TO KEEP WHITMAN TROPHY Lincoln and Franklin in grim battle to finish I at head of league BY Reiss HALL With only one defeat chalked up against them so far, the Quaker nine still has a chance to capture the prep ball title for the third consecutive year. Although affected by the loss of several stars of the undefeated 37 aggrega- tion, Coach Reed has built up a power- ful squad that will be in there scrapping for the title. From the championship team of last year several of the lads are making good in the horsehide sport. The most famous alumnus of course is Fred Hutchinson, who in his first year of pro ball, is one of the best pitchers of the Seattle Rainiers. Ray Tran, the brilliant shortstop of last year's nine, is further- ing his career at Saint Mary's. Ed Cas- trow, another pitcher, is hurling in a city league team. So much for the grads. Let's turn our attention to the 1938 squad. In their first game they slammed the Roosevelt lads hither, thither, and yon, to win by the lopsided score of 21-5. Dewey Soriano and Rod Gruver held the hitters in check while Si Stephens, Gordy Brandt, and Ralph Yorio were annihilating enemy chuck- ers. Playing their first game before a home crowd the Green Wave took a 9-5 thriller from the Garfield Bulldogs. For nine innings the teams battled on even terms. With the count tied at 5-5 in the last of the ninth, the Green and Black started a rally that ended when Ralph Yorio, with the bases loaded, clubbed a home run over the right Held wall to win the contest. Moving to the Lincoln Lynx home grounds, the Franklin batsmen were upset by a 5 to 4 score. Charlie Parks, Lincoln pitcher, held the potent Quaker batters down while his mates gathered five runs off the two Green Wave hurl- ers, Yorio and Soriano. The local lads swept back into the winning column by trouncing Queen Anne 8-5. Soriano was again back in good pitching form and struck out thir- teen men, while the Franklin sluggers were jumping on Kuay pitcher Snuffy Smith for their eight runs. Again it was Ralph Yorio who was the long dis- tance clubber with a home run to cen- ter lield. His circuit clout came with two men on. Most of the Queen Anne 'Wm . , .W inlaid '14 N 915425101 , Nl' s gr Hr C2-c-- I O A .nx.1, ,.g..,m ,L L runs were unearned, the ,Quaker field- ers handing out lifes on errors. For some of the personalities on the squad here are a few: Bill Doyle and Jack Crich are green but have proved capable catchers. The pitching staff of Soriano, Yorio and Gruver has proved a tough puzzle to enemy sluggers. Fred Hallin takes care of the initial sack and does a good job too. Fred has really de- veloped into quite a slugger this season. Second base is handled by Prexy Si Stephens, who is virtually a cinch for all-city honors again. Lanky Ernie End- ress takes care of short patch in fine fettle. Eagle hasn't hit his stride as a hitter yet, but when he does the spec- tators will have to pull in their ears. Third base finds the home run kid, Ralph Yorio, nabbing the hot ones com- ing his way. When Yorio is pitching Bob Mackey holds down the hot corner. In the outfield Willard Brown, Gordy Brandt, and Cylee Moores hold down How the Quakers will iinsih is a ques- tion that only time will tell, but it's a pretty safe bet that they will be in there, one, two, three. As this publication goes to press, RalphfReed's slugging Quaker nine has again established itself as a definite threat to retain their twice won city baseball championship. They opened thc season by larruping the Roosevelt Roughriders Zl-5 on the Teddy's home grounds. At their first game on the home grounds, the lads of Quaker- dom met their arch-rival, Garfield, and turned back the strong Bulldog foe 9-5. Ralph Yorio was the Frank Merri- well hero of this contest, his home run with the bases loaded in the ninth in- ning, gave the Franklin rooters the thrill of a life time. Baseball S cores Franklin .... 21- Roosevelt .,.. 5 Franklin .... 9- Garfield ..... 5 the iiychasing chores and are a pretty Franklin ---- 4-'I-i11C01I1 ----- 5 good bunch of hitters at that Franklin .... 8 - Queen Anne . . 5 The Pagoda Club is the most generous organization in school. Every time it has an especially good meeting planned, it invites other clubs to share the entertainment. I've just been to one of its meetings and heard a very interesting talk on China, given by Kenneth Campbell. The girls served in lovely Chinese gowns and the library was filled with purple iris. DEAR OLD DIARY: May 9 The Oratorical Contest turned out to be the longest assembly Franklin has ever had-three hours. Every minute was filled with entertainment. Helen Pichon gave Granite by Clemence Dane and Won first prize. Lorraine Bagley came in second with a selection from The Girl of the Golden West. Doug Saxby won the boys' division with his oration, The Plumed Knight and Harold Leipetz took second place with 4'The American In- famy by Percy E. Thomas. Kenji Okuda Won first place in the Scholastic News Examina- tion. If he is highest in the Western States he will get a trip to ' J., rn V 'alia EE' - ts -f' i' may : ' 5 J F l 22 ' l fables? -.5229 Washington, Charles Miles and J im Alstead came out 'sec- ond and third-which makes a good-sized brain trust. Theseiboys have proved themselves to be wide-awake students of World Aitairs. , The National Scholastic Press Association awarded Franklin Tolo Weekly a first class honor :ranking for last semester, so I guess we are doing all right! Margaret Dean and Hazel De Sorenzo have won a week's trip to the Skagit public power project. They wrote essays on the subject. g'My Plan for Spring and Summer Clothing. Only the girls who had a class in Clothing were allowed to take part. Since I plan to spend my summer in a bathing suit I couldn't have written an essay anyhow. But boy! would I like to go to Skagit!! Our ,lim Ellis, coached by Mr. Samuelson, placed second in the all-city Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at the University J U I L. AI of Washington held May 12th. His subject was Education and My International Peace. Good work, J im! DEAR DIARY! . May 10 Now we Four F's are getting behind the baseball team so they'll win the championship too. Mr. Reed has been telling us all about the rules and different plays. I just found out what a Texas -A-NAPT leaguer is-it's not like a Texas ranger at all-it's just a ball. Miss McCarney is sponsoring a move for bleachers-goodness knows we need them-so we're going to be really busy lending out vocal support to the project. SPEAKING OF ASSEMBLIES Weive had some good assemblies this year. That one at which we learned about the different cuts of meat was certainly original. Mr. White could sure sling that knife around-he should make someone a good wife! And Dr. Pickens was very popular with f 2, 1 NN C: ri E C, i YS.-a l i 1 I x l L , 1 l!A T W Q-af :Z 'Lf ,l 1 l ir. Franklin kids. In an assembl sponsored by he Debate Club he gave his famous speech raha inc . I W s so interested in his lectures on Ne cul t atten d most of his forums. He real y is v ry is pe n4he's eve writ- ten aboo l X my X I , W ce nl h h s e tstan speaker is year. es ci y re mb r e of the Fi st Christian ,who ok f Armi D f se, Dr ames dtt Ke , w o ng ne o so a 1 a T n xcellent speech o e ad nce as or 4 Op Vodvil and Senior Plgy wer evewhoeve t u t the up would make a good publ'c' age t. heys sol e ur Dearborn as Leopold a o 1 ' ' . E. C. Ch K ' e w 0 - .T 11 ?. ' or the os pro mg uiderst d' a een the races. fi Sto ows r lly s g it, the fir nighter act to advertise the Senio ay wa lever stunt and the radio play to publicize the vodvil was so od that it was actually used on the air waves. We Q ot going to miss the band concert this year. Mr. MCC an s arranged a Concerto for Piano and Band to be presented by Reid Nibley and our band plus a symphonic jazz raphsody, 6'Headlines, which requires real artistry. After the concert, there will be dancing for the jitter-bugs and movies for those who don't care to exercise. SPRING SPORTS START THINCLADS UNDERWAY AS WEATHER WARMS BY Rr-:Es HALL The 1938 track season marked the coming of a new coach to Franklin. Leanard T. Saalwaechter made ,his de- but as the mentor of the Quaker thin- clads, and while the result of the sea- son's Work is not yet known, the cinder squad has produced some lads who look as if they might go places in the all-city meets. Ken Bailey, diminutive 440 man, so ul 'Shui far has run some good races and if he keeps up the pace has a good chance to win all-city honors. Ken will be back for another year. The brothers Ford give the Green and Black a powerful duo in the mile run. Harold won his spurs by running a 4:58 race against Roosevelt. Bill so far has been out with an injured ankle, but as he beat his brother regularly in pre-season prac- tice, big things are expected of him. pu I s I May 12 e Sophomore Harold Smith has really shown promise of developing into a star broadjumper. He also does the dashes and has proved himself a capable lad in the hundred and two-twenty. Vern Cates keeps Smith company in the dashes and has proven himself the best man on the squad. He, too, will be back for another year. In the low hurdles By Grubb and Melvin Lewis are the mainstays. Both lads are plenty fast and should show improvement throughout the season. Grubb has two more years and Lewis one. In the high, Bucky Miller, Lewis and Jim Jacobsen carry the Franklin honors. Miller is the best of this trio and his services have been extremely valuable to the team. Bucky graduates this June and his hurdling will be sorely missed. Jacobsen, a Sophomore, has two more years of competition left. Veteran miler Bob Campbell, letter- man of last season, has been lost to the squad by a leg injury. In the half mile the Quaker thinclads are really strong, with Bob Weber, Frank Johnson, and Ed Sticheler for the middle distance. Every one of this trio is a good man and one or more should place in the all- city. ' V In the field events the Green and Black is fairly strong with Arnold Harris, shotputter, being the outstand- ing man. Rip Starcevich in the high jump and Louis Curtis in the broad- jump have placed high in recent con- tests. In the jump, Starcevich has cleared 5'-7 and should win a place in the all-city. Rip took a fourth in his pet event last year. The football throw team of Harold Tannehill and By Grubb should really be a contender for all-city honors. This combination has produced the second best mark so far. In the pole vault Ralph Stefano and Earl Lawrence are the Quakers' best bets. Both are inexperienced but with a little competition under their respec- tive belts should prove valuable assets to the cinder squad. Some of the other lads who deserve mention here, Bob Viele, Frank Murray, Len Carey, Bill Horseley, Howard Hodgen, Dick Whit- ing, and'Hamilton Rideout. On May 7th the yearling squad won their first meet against Broadway. It looks like a promising field crop for next year. DEAR DIARY: I make me so mad. Why do I always cry at Girls' Club Instal- lation. The girls who are leaving the offices are grand and I hate to see them graduate, but the ones who come in are always just as nice-so why the Hood? This year .Janet Blashfield will'leave the presidency to Mary Helen Birchfield, Jeanne Barto will re- place Janet Allen, and Virginia Charrion, June Hellenthal, Ra- mona Lee and Louise Villenueve will take over the duties of Margaret Dean, Lilia Tufurola, Frances Parcher, and Margaret Hoar. Where's my handkerchief! Oh! I might as well get wet all over. Me for a swim- MY DEAR Mosr RESPECTED DIARY! May 19 Pardon me if I seem a little formalg but we are in the midst of courtesy Week and I am becoming a changed person. We are having an assembly on the subject today--I hear it's going to be a take-off on Fred Allen's program. Yesterday We had discussions O HJ il' ' I f get f Els' 3, v:v5 ii 3 l I 1 ' Gurney! 1 I I ,F xv .- ,,..r' ' 1 1 i n..--' 4 f i A-4 ln: 21 -. Q' iliffzlf ...El LA: .,,- - I Ln' A ' ii 103 L- If!! UA I W , t- ---Pwnljf 1 Q. , ,Y.. .Q,,.... in our third period class on questions of etiquette. The results are good, but some parents are getting a terrific shock! And Hello Day--lam going to like that. Now l can say hello to some of those swell looking lettermen who never notice me and they'll have to answer. lt should be a good way to get acquainted. That's one custom I'd like to see made permanent. seg , A. to sooo' M ff, xi 'ni G' i ' DEAR OLD DIARY: June 6 1: Z U 5 O 0 I u Fa 5 3 ae 13 we., Our ob 1S almost finished. Now he ms the last round-u -- gf gl 'bf we' J g 2 rc, 1- vwl . , 5 'X a Week of tests and weare free. Those of us who survlve will move on into the school of hard knocks. But what a round of parties, picnics, dances, cruises, and fun before we separate. Busy days ahead-si nin our Tolos, littin dresses, ettin resents. Ain't 5 5 S S P it a grand and glorious feeling to be a Senior. FAME TO FRANKLIN SQUADS TENNIS up to date is live wins against a single With two lads like Doug Le Febrve setback. The defeat was suffered at the and Francis Lewis heading the team, hand? of the leagneaoadlng Roosevelt Grant Laizure's racket swingers have EdsllnaVeffYCE1o5e6I1atCnk2,2donelxiltid shown promise of developing into a ,C OPCS of P Yoon. Vos C ' n ' ' ' I pionship. The pitch and putt lads have rlfecxtgalriida Iliagebrve have won plenty taken Broaddway, West Seattle, Cleve- lll' of individual titles and are regarded as land, Queen Anne, Gafnoldv and Lm' lf I two of the best young players in the Colniq Quaker Stars have a good state. Phil Foisie holds down the third foo . Cd berth and is showing consistent im- Cnanoe to land an an'C'iy born? They X provement throughout the season and are Captaln Moreno, Maud ,casov will be back again next year- Fourth George Kaczor, and Dick Hendrlicksen. Snot nns been nnsettled with Jack Caso has won five matches and tied one Gemlie Roger Jayne ond Howard with Gerry Bert, the Teddy star. Kac- Buchty as contenders. llay Collins has Zol' and Hondriolfon liars Yet to taste a elianee to break into tlielinenro, as has defeat and are Virtua cmches .for all- Lloyd Kelly and Hugh Fricks. CIW honors- A rn- t 5 d th The team was somewhat weakened by JZ' Quakerslshilciaesjug lidsfstowiehe latrong the loss of fhelf popular Coach, Tony O Broadway aggregation by a Score of Cales, who passed away. However, his five matches to three. But in spite of Shoes are Capably filled by Vvlater J' this defeat, the Quakers have a good Roseburg' who doubled up on his vice' ehanee to win many all,eity honors by principal duties to coach the golfers. the rackets of Lewis and Le Febrve. Franklin - ' ' 21 - Broadway - - 3 ' Franklin . . . 10 - Roosevelt . . 14 TENNIS SCORES ' Franklin . . . 22 - West Seattle. 2 Franklin irir 4-Broadway r 1 r 5 Franklin . . . 18 - Cleveland . . 6 Franklin .... 5-West Seattle . . 4 Franklin - - - 22 ' Queen Anne - 2 F kl' ...l9a'-G lil 51 GOLF , Fiiiikliii . . . 142- Liiicoiril. . . . 92 With ,six matches played so far the On going to press Roosevelt was con- titledefending Quaker golf squad looks ceded first place, with Franklin second. doomed to a second place position for Only one more match remains to be this season. The divot diggers' record played, with Ballard. f- f' K 1312 9 15355 Q -7 9 'l'0 9 no f. - lgiyte ,gee 2'7li: Ks , Q .. Q2 l fe::: -eww! X I on -39 3 ' -'W in . BW f2.,4,w,wW-fffwff-WJ .cn 4UIE9'i9'A0a4A f4:,ZefZ1Vf44Zj' .. -AAS ,,g.,x. Q . ' 2 W' ad! n DEAR DIARY: J une 6 You've put up With a lot from me and now I'm through. In the years to come I'll look back at you and you must do the talking. Most of my educationls been pretty painless, but I think I have learned a few important things and if I forget the high lights of the year, youill be there to remind me. I rather hate to leave school, although I take with me many and varied memories. Yet I like to think that one and all we Seniors are leaving something precious-within these beloved and ancient halls--to become a part of Franklin tradition. And something of all that joyous, that earnest, yes even noble young endeavor will measurably add to the Franklin students' determi- nation uto carry on the flame. And so, dear old Franklin Alfectionately ADIEU. 4 ' as .5 tai-ZF' Qs' , if ? -qw DEAR READER: We Staffites have finished our job. May you enjoy reading our 1938 book as much as we'Ve enjoyed making it. It has been a lot of fun and a lot of hard work-but work lightened by the friendly help of fellow students and the generous cooperation of the teachers when emergencies withdrew us from their classes. And we are especially obligated to all whose technical skill and artistic enthusiasm made possible the Annual for 1938. To FRANK MGCBFIREY and Staff ot the Acme Press ot Seattle, makers of fine books, who labor at 124 Terry Avenue North. Psst .... Their telephone number is Main 1997. And to MR. and MRS. RALSTUN and Associates who make fine photographs at their studio in the National Bank of Commerce Building, Second at Spring. Ring Main 8585. wifi' it its e-sift' ni., t - -- - Y f - - -- - - 1 -- F ,,.W..., ,V .. . V , Jlllwqlr, dfpw, wwf WWW k.: 1 1