Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

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X x 1 x ,Z ,., ,M X .. ,.,. in 1 aww A 1 ,lp A -A 5 J 1 v , . 1 . e n W U 1 , . +.-.r?v.?- ,lg ! A J ,, ., 1-3, f L.-il A,-, gf.-, Y, in ., -- 511. -1, f iv if . QIQQQ ifflg A, W -,J -ff T,.,' V 5' . , . . gl, , . E'- 4 , .' inle- f .aggj'PQQ,'f' Q- jp AN, . - -1' ,.- V.-' ' .phil .J 1455 1-Sr LF' 775' ,A 555: V' 1 xf- :iT,b-f-?- ' .2 . Q .L , L' .xiii :fi 1 . V... A : rzfhfq .:. .,,,f. n ,ml ,. rv ' 1 'Eff gf. ,.,- - . gh, . g.., '. ww ,, ef ff r is E ' ,W - :z..vQ'i,g- '-s. -Af. . 1.5 vrrri- ' .1 ffl: 1:15, ,- ,-Q L - N. L . I ifs-Z-EC l-D EN? SGC -sf' 59 J P cbd Ax g --- , S-7 ' ,- X 5, is-f 5' svf-1' g-4 N1 , Xi X1 S-Eff 'E'--EQXQZQ-LL V, Q! 5 k,,?Q??iQQ 1 'PQ-M'-A Ty!! .'-f ff FRAN K LIN WVW, fy T O L 0 xw JWMJQU 1 f 3' J A N N U fWLU,fiWf,ff SMD, I , vgxuiv 3 V. FRANKLIN HIGH QLCHG s fir SEATTLE,WASIgT jTf k,M 1jj,gMMN V, My 'p1.,sWJ 1 . W if , 4 x Publzflaea' by the Studeifx 0 ra K lin Wzga r Yoo' , Vt ,,.f ,Uv , ' N jf Lf i 'J X .jfjj 6 .H fuffljf JJ T ,L xv' fo, Q.. 1 4. 4' . TOLO ANNUAL STAFF 1941 JIM GRAHAM . . VIRGINIA HIGGINS . EDWARD GHORMLEY . . Erlilor Swlior Edilor Axxf. Enlifw' PAUL COPELAND . . Arfrisrr ALTHEA JONES . . Frafurr Eflilur CHARLOTTE BISAZZA Jess CAUTHORN . LES THOMPSON . HENRY GIDLUND . FRANK ORITA . . . DOLORES BRANDT . FRANKHARDY . . RICHARD ARBICOR Ari Azlz'i.w'r Slmrfx LKIFYUNI Art Scrliozz . . Layoul Sporlx Ezlilor junior Eflilor' Pbotogruphy . . Production . .rauklin Q f Social Aciivities Q Afblciics i wif' fm? M1 if .5 11' ff X AWK V . M ,aw , 1 ,ff WIA If All V n rfbyrj, K ff M' L ,ff VM V W V! 'V l ' I ff jfbrlf Lxfyflxj if uf ' if' !' ff i is ft CONTENT i, U. . Faculty k f Seniors X juniors Qk ak ' Soplaonzorcs Fl'L'Sl7llICll p Svrvicc Organizations fk M usic and Drama 0 V M WM ,:f 'j,Jv j,i'AhVL'7 ff! i Jiriffd iqlfii kvfjbilav X so 1 g h i h 0 0 'f 'Wi x-3 ll' . . wr 1- 0. x if fx .af 1- If kt fi' FOREWORD WE ARE HEARING considerable these days about Defense Programsf, These refer, of course, to the defense of our country. As a young American citizen, has it ever occurred to you that a defense program may be very necessary in your own life? For example, are you ready at all times to accept a fellow being for his true worth irrespective of race, creed or social posi- tion? In your opinion, is an American of a particular ancestry of equal worth to one of some other ancestry? If you answer no to these questions, you need to build into your nature a defense against intoler- ance, one of the most undesirable of our character traits. Are you fully aware of the rights and privileges you enjoy here in these United States? Are you anxious and willing to help other citizens to become more aware of these principles? Do you believe it is suf- ficient simply to enjoy all this without as- suming some responsibility in return? If you do so believe, you most certainly need a strong defense against indifference to the obligations of citizenship. Other defenses may be apparent to you but these two project themselves into our consciousness more forcefully than others during these troublesome times. Let us think on these things more and more as we approach maturity and the heavier respon- sibilities of life, that the ideals of a true Democracy may truly become our ideals. SIDNEY POLMERE TRATHEN. FACULTY r........ Y.- .. TRATHEN, SIDNEY P., Priurilml RI-SI BURG WAI TFR I Vue Pnmllml BAILEY, FRANK HOMES-U. of Washington. B. A., M. A. Head of Commercial Department. BAILEY, RUTH ALMEDA-Oberlin College. A. B. Lan- guage Arts: English. BARNES, LUCY ROWENA-U. of Washington. B. A. and M. A. Language Arts: English. BENNETT, EDITH PAGE-U. of Illinois. B. A. Language Arts Dept. Honor Society Adviser. BENSON, HARRY THOMAS-Washington State College and U. of Washington. B. S. and M. A. Science Dept. Adviser of Service Club. BISAZZA, CHARLOTTE-Pratt Institute. Art Dept. Ad- viser, Art Club. Director, Tolo Art Staff. BLACKNELL, LAWRENCE HERBERT-U. of Washington. B. M., M. A. Music. Choir and Orchestra. CAUGHEY, LOIS E.-U. of Nebraska. B. A. Librarian. CHAMBERS, LYDIA MAY-U. of Washington. A. B. Sci- ence Dept. Alumni Adviser. COPIZLAND, PAUL WORTHINGTON-Whitman. B. A. U. of Wasliington. M. A. Social Studies Dept. Tolo Annual. Adult recreation program, Stanford U. Soc. Sciences Invest. Chairman, Art Exhibitions. CROSETTO, FRED DAVE-Washington State College. B. A. Head of Industrial Arts. DAUGI-IERTY, ANNA MOTT-Michigan State Normal, U. of Washington. B. S. Science Dept. W? xl' ,f ff .X X X nl cl r wg. l lx xv 'v FACULTY DAVENPORT, NOAH CLEVELAND-U. of Washington. A. B. and M. A. Head of Social Studies Dept. Member of Stanford U. Soc. Sciences Investigation. DOHENY. HARRIET JOSEPHINE--U. of Washington. B. S. Math. Dept. Adviser, Girls' Club. Dramatic Director of Opera. DU VAL, MARGUERITE J.-U. of France. A. B. Foreign Language Dept. Adviser, French Club. EVATT, PHILLIP ORRIN-U. of Washington. B. S. Sci- ence Dept. Adviser, Aviation Club. FITZGERALD, HATTIE M.-U. of Washington. B. S. and M. S. Science and History. Adviser, Stamp Club. FOWLER, LILLIAN C.-Gregg and Minn. School of Business. Com. Dept. Adviser, Class of 1943. GLASS, ROSE-U. of Washington. B. A. and M. A. Columbia U. Social Studies Dept. Adviser, Improvement Comm. HALL, LOLA G.-U. of Washington. B. A. Commercial Dept. HANDY, ROBERT J.-U. of Minn., Wis., Wash. B. A. Lan- guage Arts: English. Adviser, Tolo Weekly. HUNTER, LILA ALICE-U. of Washington. B. A. Laugauge Arts: English. HURLEY, JESSE RAYMOND-U. of Ill. A. B., A. M. Lan- guage Arts: English. Adviser, Japanese Club. INLOW, E. BURKE-Washington State College. A. B. U. of Calif. M. A. Social Studies Dept. Called for Military Service. JACKSON, CLAUDE S.-Zanerian Arts College. Commercial Dept. Treasurer of school. JACKSON, GEORGE BROWN-Yale and Leander Clark Colleges. A. B., M. A. Head of Foreign Language Dept. Adviser, German Club and Auto registration and parking. JARDINE, NAN THOMPSON-U. of Washington. A. B. Language Arts: English. Adviser, Make-up Corps. JOHNSON, RALPH C.-U. of Kansas. A. B. and M. A. U. of Washington. Social Studies Dept. Adviser, World Affairs Club. KARRER, FRANKLIN-Wash. State Teachers' College, U. of Washington, Columbia U., New York U. A. B., M. A. and M. Pd. Mathematics Dept. Adviser, Stamp Plan and Math Club. KASSEBAUM, EMMA-U. of Michigan. B. A. Social Studies Dept. KNAPP, RALPH NEWELL-George Williams College. Health Dept. Boys' Club Adviser. KUEBLER, HELEN-Carleton College. B. S. Math. Dept. Head of Stage Force. KUEHN, HELMA ELIZABETH-U. of Wisconsin. A. B. Language Arts: English. Adviser, Costume Comm. FACULTY LAIZURE, GRANT A.-Ohio State U. B. S. and M. A. Head of Science Dept. Adviser, Tennis. LANMAN, HARVEY MILTON-U. Of Washington, North- western U. B. S. Head of P. E. Dept. Coach, Football, Ass., Basketball, Coach, Ski Team. LIZNTZ, KATHERINE JANE-U. of Washington. B. A. and M. A. Social Studies Dept. LINDBERG, LYDIA-Carleton College. B. A. Language Arts: English. Adviser, Tusitala Club. MACDONALD, ARISTELLE-U. of Wash. A. B., M. A. Language Arts: English. Adviser, Senior Play, Four-F. Club. McCARNEY, MARGARET--U. of Washington. B. A. and M. A. Adviser, Girls' Club. MLQCLELLAND, VICTOR HERBERT-U. of Washington. B. M. Music Dept. Director, Band and Girls' Glee Club. Director, Intramural Athletics. MCGRATI-I, STELLA MARGARET-Gregg Normal School. Commercial Dept. Adviser, Senior Class and Social Service. MORRIS, MURIEL EVADNE-Whitman College. A. B. So- cial Studies Dept. Library Comm. Social Welfare. MURRAY, MILDRED B,--U. of Washington. Co-Adviser of Quaker Maidsg Adviser, Nutrition. PERRY, JEANNETTE-Smith College. A. B. Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Co-Adviser, Spanish Club. PFAFF, EARL A.-Indiana and Harvard U. A. B. and A. M. Head of Language Arts Dept. Member of Stanford U. Lan- guage Arts Investigation. QUIGLEY, AGNES E.-U. of Washington. A. B. Foreign Language Dept. Co-Adviser, Spanish Club. REED, RALPH J.-U. of Washingtn. B. A. Social Studies Dept. Adviser, Lettermen's Club. Coach, Baseball, REMLEY, AGNES-U. of Iowa. B. A. Mathematics Dept. Adviser, junior Class. RICE, BARRIE S.-U. of Washington. Bellingham State. B. A. Industrial Arts Dept. RINEHART, GERTRUDE LOUISE-Pratt Institute, Colum- bia U. B. S. Head of Economics. SAALWAECHTER, LEONARD T.-U. of Illinois. B. S. P. E. Dept. Coach, Basketball and Track. SAMUELSON, BYRON A.-U. of Washington. A. B. and M. A. Social Studies Dept. Adviser, Debate Club, Coach, Debate. Member Stanford U. Soc. Science Investigation. SCHIRMER, CONRAD ALFRED-U. of North Dakota and Chicago. B. A., M. A. Social Studies Dept. SCOTT, GEORGE OLIVER-U. of Wash. and London. B. S. Industrial Arts. Book Room. FACULTY SHAW, ANNA BELLE-U. of Washington. M. A. P. E. and Health Dept. Adviser, Quaker Maids and Girls' Club. SHAW, GRETCHEN ADELLA-U. of Washington. B. A. Art Dept. Adviser, Girls' Club Service Dept.-exhibit case. STAEGER, DAVID ARTHUR-U. of Washington. A. B. and Normal. Com. Dept. Adviser, Anglers Club. STRONG, LOUISE JORDAN--DePauw U. A. B. Language Arts: English. VAN KLEECK, EDITH-U. of Michigan. Language Arts: English. Ph. B. WALKER, NORMAN EUGENE-U. of Washington. B. S. Boys' Counsellor. Adviser, Ski Club. Movie Club. Member, Stanford U. Soc. Sciences Investigation. WALTERS, LELA HELEN-U. of Washington. B. A. Com. Dept. Co-Adviser, Social Welfare Comm. WARNER, GENEVIEVE-U. of Washington. B. S. Home Economics Dept. WILSON, LENA EVELINE-U. of Washington. B. S. Health Dept. IKE, YURI-Ofhce Secretary. REID, FLORINE MELBA-Ofhce Secretary. ANSELM, ALVINA CORA-Coeur d'Alene College and Lewiston State Normal. Study A. BUSHNELL, ELEANORE-U. of Washington. A. B. Study B. HOSKING, GWENDOLYN-Library Clerk '3 9. BEACH, WALTER-Custodian. W SENIORS Senior Class Ojjicers MISS STELLA MCGRATH, Adviser KARLA KENT, Secretary VICTOR WATSON, President BILL I-IUME, Treasurer Q., f I BILL STRIPP, Vice-President CURTIS HOLT, Sergeant-at-Arms WE, THE SENIORS, have acquired in our four years at Franklin many worth- while precedents which will aid in making us better and more useful citizens. Through attendance at a cosmopolitan school we have grown more tolerant and appreciative of our friends' talents. We have been allowed the rights of education without class consciousness, freedom of speech Without racial prejudice, and religious worship uncensored by public opinion. As we go on to assume new responsibilities and undertake new tasks, we will bie successful as we have learned to strike toward high intellectual at- tainment as well as toward Hnancial success. A wholesome outlook on life, developed through intelligent associations and helpful companions, is ours for the taking. We also have the opportu- D3 of advancement by hard labor, the joy of accomplishment that comes from Working in pleasant surroundings, and a prospect of a finer, fuller life made possible only by hard Work and a belief in equal rights for all associates. We, the Seniors, take with us these ideals, ambitions, and rights, and yet leave the same opportunities, intact, to those who come after. ' IMVVII EQ6-I:iQS9519-lil. . ,wry ,ikcv-fl I X .ffiZo5,,,,,'j, 7 'MX X, . pffwul SENIORS AGNESE, GLORIA-Chairman, Girls' Club Committee, Honor Society, Wforld Affairs Club. ALLBRIGHT, KATHERINE-Quaker Maids, '38, '39, '40 Vodvil, '38, '39 Operetta, Nonette, Spanish Club. ALLIN, ORLANDO-Hobby, Model Airplanes, Plans to en- ter college after graduation. ALLYN, BILL-Service Club, Anglers and Stamp Clubs, Enthusiastic fisherman. ANDERSON, BETTY-'38 Vodvil, '39 Operetta, Tolo Weekly, Choir, Nonette, Spanish and Girls' Clubs. ANDERSON, ELLA NORA-Spanish Club, Tusitala Club Member, Plans to enter college. ASHIDA, FRANK-Senior Honor Society, Interested in sports, Will attend Business College. ATTLESEY, BETTY-Honor Society, Senior Orchestra, Library Clerk, Girl Reserves, Stamp Plan Rep. AUSTIN, PAT-President, Commercial Club, Social Service Committee, Switchboard Operator. AVERSANO, LOUIE-Movie Club, Anglers' Club, Radio Club, President, Rhythm Rollers. AVERSANO, PHYLLIS-Aviation Club, Secretary, Rhythm Rollers, Hobby, Roller Skating. BACKLUND, ROY-Lettermen's Club, Anglers' Club, Intra- murals, Hi-Y, Graduated in February. BAER, DONALD-Band, Senior I-lonor Society, Apparatus and Ice Skating Clubs. BAKER, SUZY-A Capella Choir, Girls' Club Com., '37, '40 Vodvil, French, Art, and World Affairs Clubs. BARNUM, YVONNE-Girls' Glee Club, Sons' and Daugh- tcrs' Club, Plans to enter college. BAUER, MERILYN-Chairman, Make-Up Corps, Tolo Weekly, Frosh Athletics, French Club. BENGSTON, BERNICE-Chairman, Girls' Club Com., Sec., Commercial Club, Senior Roll Rep., World Affairs Club. BERRY, VIRGINIA-Chairman, Girls' Club Com., Vice Pres., Girls' Club, Tolo Weekly, Honor Society. BIGFORD, JACK-Participated in Intramural Sports, Hobby. Skiing, Wants to become an engineer. BILLEDEAUX, DOROTHY-Turned out for Girls' Athletics, Intends to go to Business College. BORLEY, LORRAINE-Girls' Club Roll Rep., Spanish and World Affairs Clubs. SENIORS BOWMAN, EILEEN-Quaker Maids, 4-F Girls, Usher and Doormen Committee, Commercial Club. BRADDOCK, EUGENE-Belonged to the Ushers and Door- men Com., Enjoys collecting odds and ends. BRADSHAW, JUNE-Roll Rep., Enthusiastic member of the Commercial Club, Hobby, Architectural Drawing. BRANDVOLD, DONNA-Girls' Glec Club, Senior Roll Representative, Hobby, singing. BROOKS, DICK-Stamp Club, Stage Force, Intramural Basketball, Enjoys stamp collecting. BROWN, WILLARD-Officer, Hi-Y, First Team Football, First Team Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Honor Society. BRUHN, BARBARA-Girls' Club Committee, Tolo Weekly, French and Ski Clubs. BUCHNER, JACK--Played in all Intramural Sports, Was an interested member of the Service Club. BUFFONE, WILLIE-Favorite Recreation is building model airplanes, Will enroll in Edison Vocational School. BURNETT, DICK-Tolo Weekly, One-Act Play, Spanish Club, Will study journalism in college. CAMEROTA, ANTOINETTE-Commercial and Thrift Clubs, Roll Rep., Honor Society, Girls' Club Program Com. CAMPEOL, DENISE-Sophomore Honor Society, Commer- cial, French, and Tusitala Clubs. CARRABBA, LUCIA-German Club, Senior Orchestra, Girl Reserves, '40 Vodvil, '39 Carnival. CARROLL, JOHN-Track, Gymnastic Team and Club, Is very interested in aeronautics. CARSTENSEN, MARIANNE-Chr., Refreshment Com., Pres., German Club, Commercial Club, Library Assistant. CAUTHORN, JESS-Sec., Art Club, Sec., Service Club, Honor Society, Senior Roll Representative, Tolo Annual. CHAMBERLAIN, PATRICIA-Entered from Widney High, Los Angeles, Active on school paper and student council. CHICKETTI, ANNE-Commercial Club, Make-up Corps, An active member of the Big Cousin Com. CHRISTOPHERSON, GLADYS-Sophomore Roll Repre- sentative, Hobby, collecting pictures of friends. CODINGTON, HELEN-Girls' Club Rep., Tolo Weekly, Senior Honor Society, Ski and French Clubs. CONGELELOS, OLIVIA-Her interests lie in the direction of dramatics, Intends to go to Business College. .gk SENIORS CORDELL, EVA-Entered from Chelialis Senior High School, Was Senior Roll Representative. CORKILLE, DOROTHY-Vice-Pres., French Club, Honor Society, Chr., Girls' Club Com., Lunchroom Cashier. COURBOT, JEANNETTE-Pres., French Club, Honor So- ciety, Hobby, Ice skating. CRENNA, GENEVIEVE-P. T. A. Com., Stamp Plan, Girls' Athletics, Banking, Social Welfare, Girls' Club Rep. CRICH, PAT-Quaker Maids, Honor Society, Sec., Junior Class, Second Vice-Pres., Girls' Club. CROCE, JOHN-Member of the Spanish Club, Played in the Band, Hobby, Playing clarinet and enjoying all sports. CUDDEBACK, FLORENCE-Pres., Treas., Dance Club and Dramatics, Interest lies in singing. CURRY, KATHLEEN-Member of the Girls' Club, Spends spare time skating and dancing. DAHLIN, MYRTLE-Spanish Club, Ushers and Doormen Committee, Sang with A Capella Choir. DALY, HELEN-Chairman, Child Welfare Committee, Dec- orations Committee, Commercial Club. DAVIS, RONDEAU-Enthusiastic member of the Anglers Club, Is another follower of stamp collecting. DEARBORN, JANE-Chr. of Chairmen, Girls' Club, Chr., Vocational Trips, Spanish, 4-F, and Ski Clubs. DE BON, GORDON-Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Gym Clerk, Stamp Plan Representative, Debate. DE PUE, DOROTHY-Quaker Maids, Swimming Team, Ger- man Club, Library Staif, Honor Society. DIERDORFF, RITA-Quaker Maids, Honor Society, Swim- ming Team, Favorite hobby is skiing. DI MARTINO, NICOLA--Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Ping Pong, French Club, Italian Club. DIXON, BERNARD-Member of the Anglers Club, French Club, Participated in Football, Track. DIXON, DOREEN-Was a Roll Representative, Member of the Spanish Club, Hobby, Collecting flowers. EAMES, PHYLLIS-Stage Force, Ski Club, French Club, Ice Skating Club, Hobby, Knitting. EASTWOOD, DICK-Was a Roll Representative, Gym Clerk, Baseball, Enjoys all work dealing with photography. EATON, PAT-German and Commercial Club member, Rhythm Rollers, Plans to be a secretary. SENIORS EDWARDS, LELA--Girls' Nonette, A Capella Choir, '40 Vodvil, World Affairs Club, Plans to attend college. ELLIS, NORMAN-Boys' Glee Club, Track, Swimming Team, Football, Stamp Representative. ELMQUIST, AGNES-Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Ex- pects to attend Edison Vocational School. ENG, HARRY-'39 Circus, '38 Intramurals, Volleyball, Hobby, Basketball and bowling. EWART, GEORGE-Honor Society, Pres., Freshman Class, Ski Team, Boys' Club, Second Team Football. FAGAN, BILL-Ski Club, Football, Swimming Team, Hobby, Skiing and skating, Plans to attend college. FARROW, VERN-Honor Society, Band officer, Intramural Sports, Swimming Team, Franklin Swing Band, Ski Club. FERRILL, VIRGINIA-Commercial Club, Rhythm Rollers, Freshman Athletics, Hobby, Dancing. FISHER, SHIRLEY-Hobby, Dancing, fancywork, and read- ing, Intcnds to be a secretary. FOLEY, PAT-Costume Committee, Commercial and Spanish Clubs, Will attend Seattle College. FOLINO, MARY-Girls' Club Roll Representative, Debate Club, Tolo Weekly, Big Cousin. FOLLRICH, JAY-Swimming Team, Stamp Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Will attend the U. of W. FOURNIER, GEORGE-Senior Honor Society, Stamp Club, Enthusiastic stamp collector. FRIEDMAN, NORMAN-Yell Team, Honor Society, Editor, Tolo Weekly, Aviation and Ski Clubs, Roll Representative. FUJIOKA, MARTHA-Chr., Girls' Club Com., Vice Pres., japanese Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Stamp Rep. FULMER, RHODA-Secretary, Spanish Club, Honor So- ciety, Quaker Maids, Hobby, Horseback riding. FULTON, DICK-Entered into all types of athletics. Plans to attend college after graduation. GAHNBERG, GORDON-Stamp and Thrift Clubs, Carni- val: Oratorical Turnout. GAY, PAT-Roll Rep., Stamp Rep., Banking Rep., Commer- cial Club, Chairman, Girls' Club Com. GENZALE, HENRY--Senior Roll Representative, Freshman Football and Basketball, Second Team Football. GENZALE, TONY-First Team Football, Member of the Hi-Y, Turned out for Freshman Athletics. SENIORS GHETTI, RUBY-Costume Committee, Senior Roll Repre- sentative, Library Committee, Hobby, Ice skating. GHORMLEY, EDWARD-Editor, Tolo Annual, Senior Honor Society, Manager, Senior Orch., Foto and Service Clubs. GIBBON, DOROTHY-Director, Girls' Nonette, Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, French Club. GIRALMO, LUCY-junior Roll Representative, Commercial and Costume Design Clubs. GOEBEL, BETTY-Commercial Club, Hobby, Drawing, Plans to take up the Nursing Profession. GOTTBEHUET, EDWARD-Debate Club member, Golf Team, Intramurals, Is studying to bc a lawyer. GRAHAM, JIM-Editor, Tolo Annual, Honor Society, Stage Force, Boys' Council, Quill and Scroll. GRAY, MARY LOU-Stage Make-Up Corps, Big Cousin, Social Welfare Com., Athletics, Honor Society, Roll Rep. GROMMONS, HARRY-Band, '39 Carnival, Aviation Club, Table Tennis, Aspires to become an engineer. HAGERSTROM, NADINE-Honor Society, Stage Make-up, Girls' Club Co., French, Thrift, and Ice Skating Clubs. HAMILTON, LYNN-Band, Intramural Basketball, Will enroll in University of Washington upon graduation. HANSEN, MAXINE-Tolo Weekly, Transferred from Ketch- ikan High School in '40, Hobby, Sewing. HARA, BEN-Manager of '40 Football, Participated in all Intramural Sports. HARBAUGH, JEAN-Ski and Spanish Clubs, Honor So- ciety, Vice Pres., Quaker Maids, Girls' Club Roll Rep. HARFORD, ALICE-Spanish Club, Honor Society, Editor, Tolo Weekly, Girls' Club Committee Chr., Roll Rep. HARNER, MAUDIE-Circus '37, Make-Up Corps, A Capella Choir, Brenda and Cobina , '41 Vodvil Lead. HARTWIG, GUS-Y. M. C. A. Athletics, Anglers Club, Plans to become an electrician. HENDRICKSON, MIRENE-Member of the Spanish Club, Expects to attend the U. of W. and become a dietician. HENRY, EUGENE-Golf Team '39, '40, '41, Anglers Club, Hobby is quite naturally golf. HENSON, JUNE-Nonette, Sec., A Capella, '40 Vodvil, 4-F Club, Girls' Club Com., Stamp Plan Rep. HILTON, ANNE-Girls' Club Party Committee, Hobby, Knitting and skiing. ' fy N-41,1 -' ' ff , : L i' ' f' '- 1 . ' ' f - , J , shNf16KsA' www-ffff if - f . - we--.e 19 cl,' g,A lv, 1 A' lla- ,, ASIA. .V ,f.i.,. HOFFMAN, BILL-JW Se 'or Roll Re e n longed to the HOAR, Misnmilesmmp Rep., To W y and German and Ski Clubs, Honor Soc etyg Girls' Club Chr. HOLCOMB, .IERRINE-Tolo Weekly: P. T. A. Tea Com., Girls' Club Roll Rep.g German and Spanish Clubs. IIOLLINSHEAD, DON-Vice Pres., Aviation Clubg Hobby, making model airplanes. HOLT, CURTIS-Boys' Club Councilq Senior Class Officer, Hi-Y, Vodvil, '40, Basketball Manager. HOUGH, ED-Debate and Tusitala Clubs, President of Avia- tion Clubg Trackg Ushers and Doormen HUME, BILL-Treas., Senior Class, Boys' Couneilg First Team Trackg Lead, '40 Vodvilg One Act Play Co. HUNT, MARILYN-Transferred from Fall City High, While there she was Girls' Club Com. Chr.g Ski Club. HYDE, PHYLLIS-Honor Societyg Quaker Maids, French Clubg Ski Clubg Chr., Scholarship Committee. INGHRAM, LOIS-4-F, Ski and Spanish Clubsg Make-Up Corps, Big Cousins Committee. INGLIS, PATRICIA-'37, '40 Vodvilg Tolo Wccklyg One Act Play Coq Girls' Club Committee. ISINGS, JIM-Footballg Track, and Ski Clubs: Enthusiastic skier and stamp collector. ITZA, BEATRICE-Treas., junior Class, President, Girls' Club, Honor Soeictyg Spanish Club. AIACOBSON, OLGA-Commercial Club, Quaker Maidsg Library Staff, 4-F Girls. AIENNINGS, ROSAMUND-Spanish and Art Clubsg Roll Representative, Hobby, doing all types of art work. IIOHNSON, VIVIAN-Senior Orchestrag Stamp Plan Repre- sentative, Girls' Club Representative. JONES, ALTHEA-Chr., Girls' Club Com.g Editor, Tolo Weekly, Tolo Annual Staffg Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. KAKIQHASHI, SHIUGI-Movie and Math Clubsg President, japanese Club, Interested in photography. KARNEY, jEAN-Tolo Weekly, Roll Reprcsentativcg Ski and Commercial Clubs. KAUTZ, RICHARD-Anglers, Service and Stamp Clubsg Plans to become a machinist. KEISLER, jACKIE-Tolo Weeklyg Girls' Club Committee Chairmang French and Ski Clubs. I . .n-, ww 1 .Q 5 li Rv w S -I .g ,X Y Y N Q N N 4 w 3531 3 . ' 20 1 is buf! S. V X fe 4. W. in lily ,exif X V, ..l I ' t .-1 .4 L. x' of - -ZXNQN YN SENIORS KEITHLY, JUNE-Recording Secretary, Girls' Clubg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg '38 Operetta. KENT, KARLA-Pres., Honor Societyg Secretary, Senior Classg Make-Up Corpsg Chr., Girls' Club Committee. KIKUCHI, KIKOKO-French Club Councilorg Tolo Weeklyg Debateg Girls' Club Roll Representativeg Japanese Club. KILBORN, DOROTHY-Bank, Stamp and Social Welfare Representativeg Big Cousins Entertainment Chr. KNOWLTON, HARRY-President, Anglers Clubg German Clubg Freshman Footballg Captain Six-Man Football Team. KOZEMETSKY, LUBA-Enthusiastic member of the Com- mercial Clubg Earnest follower of all art work. KRAUSE, MARIEL-Treas. and Vice Pres., Girl Reservesg '37 Vodvilg Commercial Clubg Stamp Representative. LARSON, AGNES-Girl Reservesg Wardroom committeeg Library Staff: Commercial Club member. LARSON, DON-Senior Roll Representativeg Stamp Repre- sentativeg Is interested in Debate. LARSON, RICHARD-Anglers and Art Clubsg Vodvilg In- tramural Basketball participant. LEE, ANNABEL-Spanish Club memberg Lunchroom Cash- ierg Spends all spare time skiing and skating. LENNON, LOIS-Freshman Roll Representativeg Ski Club: Expects to be a secretary. LEREN, NORAND-Belongs to the Apparatus Clubg Roll Representativeg Participated in all Intramural Sports. LEWIS, MARGERY-Tolo Weekly Ad Managerg Ski and Ger- man Clubsg Plans to attend University of Washington. LEWIS, SUE-Quaker Maidsg Belonged to the Honor Societyg Was a Girls' Club Committee Chairman. LOVERUD, MICHAEL-Make-Up Corpsg Girls' Club Roll Representativeg Member of the Stamp Plan. LUNN, DOROTHY-Junior Honor Societyg Stamp Repre- sentativeg Commercial Club. MACKENZIE, BILL-Member of the Bandq Belonged to the Spanish Clubg Hobby, Playing the clarinet. MAHONEY, CECILIA--Commercial and World Affairs Clubsg Belonged to the Social Welfare Committee. MANCINI, HELEN-junior Roll Representativeg Spends all her spare time skating and drawing. MANNER, MARIAN-World Affairs Clubg Worked on Library Staffg Belonged to the Girl Reserves. SENIORS MARCHI, VICTOR-Was a Stamp Representative, Hobby, Collecting stamps and building model airplanes. MARKIZY, DONN-Captain, Intramural Soccer, School-Park Board Soccer, Was a February graduate. MASSA, LENA-Senior Honor Society, Publicity, '40 Vodvil, Stamp Representative, Commercial Club, Banking Clerk. MATHEUS, MARIAN-President, Art Club, Chairman, Girls' Club Com., Honor Society, Ski Club, '39 Carnival. MATSUSHITA, THELMA-Honor Society, Banking Clerk, Tolo Weekly, French, Japanese and Costume Design Clubs. MAURER, MARY-Pres. and Vice Pres., German Club, Per- sonal Iifficicncy Com., Girls' Club Rep., '40 Vodvil. MCCAFFFRY, MARGUERITE-Chr., Girls' Club Com., Tolo Weekly, Honor Society, Quaker Maids, Big Cousin. MCCURDY, JIM-Pres., Boys' Club, Honor Society, Football, Hi-Y, Lcttermen's Club, Student Council, Track. MCDONALD, ROBERT-Football, Basketball, Track, Stamp Plan Rep., Social Service Committee, Intramurals. MENIQFIQE, BRUCE-Was a member of the Band, Graduated from school in February. MEYERS, GEORGE-Football, Frosh Basketball, Hi-Y, Let- termen's Club, Student Council, Vice Pres., Boys' Club. MILT, JACK-Football, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Intramural Sports, Anglers Club. MINARDI, JOE-Yell Team, Student Council, Tolo Weekly, '39 Carnival, Vice Pres., Spanish Club, Frosh Football. MIOVSKI, SOPHIE-Quaker Maids, Honor Society, Girls' Athletics, Tusitala Club, MIYATOVICH, MILDRFD-junior Roll Representative, Senior Social Committee, Commercial Club. MIZUKI, SADANOBU-Intramural Basketball player, Will attend the Edison Vocational School after graduation. MOODY, NELLIE-Chairman, Girls' Club Com., '40 Vodvil, Lunchroom Cashier, Freshman Play, French Club. MOORMAN, GEORGE-Freshman Play, Track, Anglers, Ski and Service Clubs. MORELOCK, IRENE-Member of the Tusitala Club, Spends spare time skiing and skating. MORRIS, GEORGE-Tennis Team, French Club, Expects to attend the University of Washington. MOSHIER, STAN-Hi-Y, Basketball, Tolo Weekly, Base- ball, Will develop his hobby of drawing into a profession. SENIORS MURPHY, PA Treas., Quaker Maids, Girls' Ath- letics, Ushers and Doormen Com., Chr., Big Cousins, Foto Club. NACINOVICH, EVFLYN-Girls' Glee Club, Commercial and French Clubs, Hobby, playing the piano. NAGASAKI, KIMI-Japanese Club, Roll Representative, Graduated in February. NEARY, PHYLIS-French Club, Make-Up Committee! Girls' Club Roll Representative, Ski Club. NEVAN, FRANCIS-Entered from Kent, September, 40, Was a member of the High School Christian Union. NORTON, HELEN-'37 Amateur Hour, '37 Latin Play, Drum and Bugle Corps, Girls' Glee Club. OKIHARA, TOSHIKO-Member of the Art Club, Partici- pated in all of the Intramural Sports. OKITA, FRANK-Tolo Weekly Staff, Honor Society, Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball, Tolo Annual Staff. OKITA, GEORGE-Movie, Track, Swimming and Apparatus Clubs, Track Team. OKUDA, TOYO-Honor Society member, Enthusiastic fol- lower of the Japanese Club. OLSON, VERLIE-Corr. Sec., Girls' Club, Vice Pres., Honor Society, T010 Weekly, Ski and Spanish Clubs. OLSSON, ILENE-Costume Design Club, Girls' Club Roll Representative, Big Cousin Committee. OSWALD, HUGO-Pres., Honor Society, Tennis Team, Anglers, Stamp and Debate Clubs, '40 Vodvil, Guidance Plays. OUCHI, ALBERT-Football, Sec., Hi-Y, Honor Society, Mgr., Intramural Sports, Football, Softball, Hockey. PACKENHAM, ADA-Senior Orchestra, Senior Honor So- ciety, Chairman, Girls' Club Committee, Big Cousin, String Trio. PADDOCK, BETTY-Ski Club, Hobby, skiing and swim- ming, Will attend University of Washington. PAINE, PRISCILLA-'59 Vodvil and Operetta, Pres., Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Nonette, Captain, Girls' Swimming Team. PARCHER, PHYLLIS-Senior Honor Society, Quaker Maids, Treas., A Capella Choir, Nonette, Spanish Club, Roll Rep. PERRY, EDWARD-Participated in Intramural Sports, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Hobby, All sports. PETERSON, RUSSELL-Basketball, Service Club, Hobby, Fishing and hiking. RADSLIFF, KATHLEEN-Sang with Nonette, Debate Club, Plans to attend college. SENIORS RAGAN, BETTY-World Affairs Club, Roll Representative, Plans to attend Edison Vocational School. RANDLES, PATRICIA--Tusitala, 4-F Clubs, Playwright's Committee, Stamp and Bank Rep., Tolo Weekly Staff. REID, ENA-Stamp Plan Rep., Make-Up Corps, A Capella Choir, Tolo Weekly, Commercial and Tusitnla Clubs. RING, RICHARD-Circulation Manager, Tolo Weekly, Roll Representative, Interested in all athletics. RIVERS, DELORES-Faculty Library, Teachers' Tea Room Committee, Spanish Club, Advertising Mgr., Tolo Weekly. ROCKEY, MARY-Commercial Club, Ushers and Doormen, Girls' Club Representative, Hobby, dancing. ROHRER, BETTY-Treasurer, Quaker Maids, Costume De- sign Club, Girls' Club Chr., Honor Society, Girls' Athletics. ROTHNIE, BILL-Participated in all Intramural Sports, Hobby, Fishing and hiking. ' ROTTERMUND, EVELYN-Girls' Roll Representative, Nurse Assistant, junior Roll Representative, Stamp Plan. ROWE, ARTHUR-President, Band, Foto Club, Intramural Sports, Senior Orchestra. SANDERS, LESTER-Service and Art Clubs, Intramural Sports, Honor Society, Will attend Vocational School. SAUI., ALAN-Service, Ski, and Spanish Clubs, Stage Force, Hobby, collecting stamps, Will attend Forestry School. SAUNDERS, CORINNE-French and Math Clubs, Junior Roll Representative, Plans to attend college. SAXTON, BOB-Tolo Weekly, Foto and Anglers Clubs, Track Team, Football First Aid. SCHENCK, MARJORIE-Ski, German, Tusitala Clubs, One Act Play Co., Vodvil, Tolo Annual, Honor Society. SCHMAHL, MARY HELEN-President, Ushers and Door- men, Stamp Representative, Girls' Club Roll Representative. SCHORR, BILL-First Team Football, Vice Pres., Hi-Y, Boys' Council, Senior Roll Representative. SCHUFF, JEAN-Chairman, Dr. and Nurse Committee, Restroom Committee, Commercial Club. SCHWEERS, SHIRLEY-Senior Honor Society, Latin Club, Property Chairman, junior Play. SCOTT, PEGGY-Vodvil '37, Art Club, Girls' Club Chr., Big Cousin, Carnival '39, Nonette, Glee and French Clubs. SHAY, DON-Honor Society, Track Team, Secretary, Boys' Club, Ski, French, Math and Track Clubs. SENIORS SHIOHARA, ELSIE-Transferred from Kent Senior High, Honor Society, Japanese Club, Japanese Girl Reserves. SHIOTA, TOMOKO-Honor Society, Bank Rep., '39 Car- nival, Pres., Japanese Girl Reserves, Japanese Club. SMITH, AGNES-Bank Clerk, President, Commercial Club, Roll Representative. SMITH, BOB-'38 Track Team, '40 President, Track Team, Ski Team, German Club. SMITH, HARVEY-Intramural Basketball, French Club, Hobby, Participating in all sports. SMITH, HENRY-Swing Band, Intramural Sports, Stamp and Anglers Clubs, Band. SOKOLICH, TONY-Intramurals, Golf, Volleyball, and Basketball, Plans to attend Edison Vocational School. SPANGLER, DON-German and Anglers Clubs, Played in Band, Was a Roll Representative. SPOSARI, JAMES-Anglers Club, Frosh and Intramural Baseball, Senior Roll Representative. SPRAGUE, WINIFRED--Treasurer, Girls' Club, Quaker Maids, German Club, Senior Honor Society. SPRINGGATE, JACK-Pres., Boys' Council, Pres., Soph., Jr., Class, Senior Honor Society, Baseball, French Club. SRZEDINSKI, AGNES-Commercial, World Affairs, and Girls' Glee Clubs, Hobby, Photography. STEINER, SARA-Chr., Girls' Club Committee, Roll Repre- sentative, One-Act Play Co., Guidance Players. STEVENSON, FRANCES-Girls' Club Roll Representative, Tusitala Club, One-Act Play Company. STRELIC, BETTY--Vice Pres., Debate, Senior Orchestra, '40 Vodvil, A Capella Choir, Honor Society, German Club. STRIPP. BILL-Vice Pres., Senior Class, Band Officer, Honor Society, One-Act Play Co., Guidance Plays, Ski Club. STUSSER, HERMINE-Girls' Club Roll Representative, Is planning to attend the University of Washington. SUGAWARA, JANE-Vice Pres., japanese Club, Pres., Japa- nese Girl Reserves, Chr., Girls' Club Com., Honor Society. SUGURO, DOROTHY-Secretary, Japanese Club, Honor Society, Tutor, Hobbies, Reading and ice skating. SVENNING, ARDELI.-Orchestra, Girls' Club Roll Repre- sentative, Honor Society, Make-Up Corps. SWANSON, LILLY-Quaker Maids, Health Committee, Commercial Club, Library Staff. SIZNIORS SWETLAND, SHIRLIQY-Make-Up Corps, Hobby, Working crossword puzzles, Expects to be a Nurse. TALBOTT, KATHERINE-Costume Com., Big Cousin, Roll Rep., junior Choir, A Capella Choir, Nonette, ,40 Vodvil. TAYLOR, DOROTHY-'37, '38 Vodvil, '39 Operetta, '39 Circus, Girls' Trio, A Capella Choir, Spanish Club. THOMAS, MILDRED-Quaker Maids, Commercial Club, Sceptre and Shield, Hobby, collecting poems. THOMPSON, LFS-President, Art Club, Art Editor, Tolo Annual, First Team Track, Honor Society, French Club. TIEDFMAN, MARDEL-Stamp Representative, Ushers and Doormen, Costume Design and Tusitala Club, Poster Com. TIMBERS, ANNA MAE-President, Quaker Maids, Honor Society, Tusitala Club, Ticket Committee. TOKAREFF, ROY-Basketball Team, Anglers Club, Hobby, Hunting and participating in sports. TOSAYA, NOBORU-Debate, Service Club, Frosh., First Team Track, Math, Track, and World Affairs Clubs. TURNER, DORIS-Vice Pres.. Girl Reserves, Tea, Library Committees, Athletics, Commercial and Tusitala Clubs. URQUHART, LUCIENNE-Hobby, swimming and hiking, Roll Representative. UYEMINAMI. FRANCIS-First Team Football, Hi-Y, Jap- anese Club, Hobby, Building model airplanes. VAN SANT, ALFREDINE-Girl Reserves, Rhythm Rollers, Spanish and Commercial Clubs. VICTOR, AIIQANE-Cvirl Reserves, Quaker Maids, 4-F Girls, Her ambition is to do some type of sales work. VITARIZLLI, KIIZNNIE-Stamp Representative, Athletics, Lunchroom stan, Commercial Club. VITARIQLLI, jOSlil'HlNlf-'39 Carnival, Lunchroom staff, Commercial Club, Ambition is to teach the accordion. WADIZ, VIRGINIA-Quaker Maids, Honor Society, Make- Up Corps, Athletics, Ski Club. WAGER, AIANHT-Quaker Maids, Athletics, Swimming Team, Social Service Com., Commercial, Tusitala Clubs. WAKE, BARBARA-Quaker Maids, Roll Representative, Bank Cashier, Honor Society, French and Ski Clubs. WARD, FRED-Frosh Football, Track Team, Spanish and Stamp Clubs, Will study to be a minister. WATSON. VICTOR-Vice Pres., junior Class, President, Senior Class, Winner, Upton Oratorical Contest, '40. filo .4 .ti il dk x Eli - Hi 'x T rl sl K , I Q... ,- F 'Q . A ... 05 N- .p as tg. xx li X E 2 ,ss .sa A. p .Qi 53 fig'-islx SENIORS WEBER, MARGARET-Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society, Faculty Library, Was a tutor. WELLONS, MILTON-First Team Football, Golf, and Base- ball, Basketball, Pres., Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club. WELLS, BROCK-Was a member of the Anglers Club, Grad- uated from school in February. WHEELER, JIM-Basketball, Baseball, Tolo Weekly, Intra- mural Sports, Ski and Spanish Clubs. WHITING, JIM-Band, Vice Pres., Anglers Club, Captain, Intramural Football, Ski Club. WIEDERRECHT, MARTHA-Sec., Honor Society, '37, '38, '40 Vodvils, '38, '39 Operettas, '39 Circus, Pres., Choir. WOLPH, RICHARD-Color Guard, Tennis Team, Ice Skat- ing Club, Tolo Weekly, Hobby, wood-working. WOO, IDA-Was a member of the Pagoda Club, Participated in the '39 Circus, Will attend Business College. YATES, LES-Is planning to attend the University of Wash- ington after graduation and will take an Engineering Course. YELLAM, STELLA-Roll Representative, Commercial Club, Girls' Club, Library Staff. ZENGRELL, CAROLINA-Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Athletics, Faculty Library, Commercial Club. ZIMMERMAN, INA-Girls' Club Representative, Stamp Representative, Office Staff, Commercial Club. ZIMMERMAN, NORMA-Bank Clerk, Personal Efficiency, Decorating Committee, Secretary, Commercial Club. BARR, TERESA-Was a member of the Commercial Club, Plans to be a machine operator as a profession. BAUGHMAN, BOB-Turned out for all Intramural Sports, Basketball, Track, Hobby, Fishing. BAXBY, NORMA-Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Rhythm Rollers, Took part in Freshman Athletics. CARLSON, ESTHER-Worked on Designing Committee, Commercial Club, Hobby, Playing the piano, COCHRANE, GENEVIEVE-Took an active part in Ath- letics, Hobby, Piano, Plans to attend College. COLLINS, CLIFF-Took an active part in Debate and Dra- matics, Participated in all Athletics. P lf M ' D n I SIQNIORS KM ,QQ COOK, BOB--An ardent member of the Anglers Club, Was a Roll Representative. COVIiY, LOYAL-Band, Service and Spanish Clubs, Hobby, Clarinet, Will attend Business College. IQDLINH, DONNA-President of the 4-F Club, She plans to attend the University of Washingtcin after graduation. GIDLUND, HENRY-Member of the Aviation Club, Intra- mural Sports, Tolo Annual Staff, Plans to be an aviator. GILLMAN, ROSALIIQ-Honor Society, Chr., Teachers Tea Com., Social Service Roll Rep., Ski Club, Student Sponsor. HAMILTON, DICK-Vice President, Freshman Class, Intra- mural Softball and Hockey, French Club. HIGGINS, VIRGINIA-Honor Society, Student Sponsor, Tolo Weekly, Tolo Annual Staff, Hall Duty, 4-F Club. HOPKINS, DAVE-Was a member of the Commercial Club, Plans to follow a business course in College. QIORGENSFN, ARNOLD-Intramural Basketball, Roller Skating and Stamp Clubs, Worked in the Book Room. I.IiIi, VIRGINIA-Treas., Freshman Class, Sec., Soph. Class, Honor Society, Vocational, Teachers Tea Committees. MARTIN, MIQLVIN-W'as a member of the Stamp Plan, Spends all his spare time doing different types of wood-work. MORRIS, BOB-Vice President, Ice Skating Club, Track, Football, Hobby. Horseback riding. OI.IVIiR, DOROTHY-Spanish and Commercial Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletics. POLET, MADIZLON - Tusitala, Spanish and Commercial Clubs, Plans to attend a Business College. RAYMOND, IMOGIQNIQ-A Capella, Banking Representa- tive, French Club, Plans to attend University. RAYMOND, GORDON-Was a member of the Stamp and Spanish Clubs, Was also a member of the Band. RICHARD, FRPDFRICKA-Make-Up Corps, Art and Tusi- tala Clubs, Art Chairman of Mother-Daughter Banquet. SKIFF, PHIL-President of the Apparatus Club, A Capella Choir, Operetta, Belonged to the Aviation Club. , V' ,CQ .I 'L , vi: f ,- , 'X i SMITH, I.IiSTFR-Transfe,rrty frt South Bend, Indiana, Favorite pastime is tr vylfing arlilyvritilig poetry. s K STFGFR, CA L7 as 3 ngernber of the iapella Choir, Took par cfOpeqA'ta,Wlans pd atte Cornish School. SU'I1w,E' A gi-X actbk pagt in all fyrtranitiral Sp 1 PM 1, .Foot all: Hobby, Bwang. I L,- F as-'ll XL? 'wx' I' If-f ' asa O. f f W' ,L 1 3z,,' p J W N ,. ,rv -V , L 5 'gift - t Kids, VA P' 4, L, , ' my ' , ' 'i fa ' -f :U . A s i ' r I ui I n , , Aff 1 ,I v '! 'f ' T7 x '!X. 05 'Ql- ,4- l Qt Accetturo, Josephine Apte, Eleanore Bade, Maxine Brandt, Harry Branze, Rose Bruton, Marvin Butts, Rayburn Canell, Mary Carbon, Edward Caso, Nellie Crumley, Russel Cunningham, Dorothy Dall, Robert Densmore, Clara Ma Donofrio, Phyllis Duranceau, jack Egerer, Don Ellis, Norman 3 Donaldson, Burr , Fairbanks, Roy Ferrel, Jeanne Foccona, Theresa v Fujino, Mariko Gaskill, Herb George, Daniel Gist Irene aas Colleen Gregory Andrew 1 aliiill Additional S DeCaro, Gloria Hardy, Frank x Hartfield, Ward Henson, June Hilton, Anne Hjelmaa, Vernon Hoifman, Barbara .3 ls Holman, Avril Hunt, Marilyn Hunter, Jim johnson, Bob johnson, Gunnar johnson, Shirley Jurin, Mary Keim, Elizabeth Lagozzino, Louise Larson, Lillian LeGear, Douglas Lindquist, Ted Lockeed, June Louie, joseph Kelly, Jacklyn ' McBride, Delores McDowell, John McMillan, jack MacDonald, Bob Maine, Bud Malloy, Robert Marshall, Betty Merriweather, Gwen Merz, jack Metzger, Dick Mitchell, Dor as SENIORS SWAIN, AUDREY-Was an active member of the Commer- cial Clubg Took part in all Girls' Athletics. TAZIOLI, EDWARD-First Team Basketballg Tolo Weekly Staff, Intramurals, Belonged to Hi-Y, Art Club. TITUS, MARJORIE-Was the Vice President of the Sopho- more Classg Library Staffg Spanish Club. Girl Reserves, Belonged to the Commercial Club. VAIL, ED-Played First Team Footballg Freshman Football Manager, Was a Stamp Representative. r ' WITTMAN, JACKIE-Tolo Weekly Sta '39 Operettg Choir, Girls' Band, German and Tusitala ubs. , Q 'Q O, 5 . TUFT, JUANITA-Took an interest in all activities of the N w 'U -4 Y' x Nelson, Betty Mae X SY, Norton, Helen w, ' K Newland, Eda Betty I ' A Nicolar, Araby XT sg ' Nielsen, Victor i N N S Norris, LaVera Q .Q 1 - O'Brien, Clarence xi 5 -A Oliver, Dorothy X Q Q Osthus, Arnold - ix Q, F ' Pedersen, Hjordis V yr, - Perpich, Joe -I K xg Picina, Gino i' Q i Polis, Angeline ' U , ' Peterson, Orville 'A Radenbaugh, Patricia N8 l Raykovich, Ben f' ' Raymond, Gordon . x Y Recchio, Lucy 2 Richardson, Bill Q XS , Rolfes, Frances ex X' Rotermund, Evelyn , Russell, Elaine I X Shiota, Satoshi Q Shultz, james ' . Siem, Bob ij C7 Smock, Vernon ' Staats, Kenneth X . Stavinsky, Fannie ii A Tonda, Bob x rogdan, Jerrie 5 ' Waite, Irene I Watson, Victor , f ' Wolfe, Dick X Yammki, Willie: , u I if Q 1 is i v A si xt . - . - xl A 5 fi P SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Wav . ww flvvilw 1,-F u 1 sal 6 .hx , au - . u 'F ,, A Un, , . .aa.wng,2,, .- i wi? 'iw 'Ti . W , u gfzim , -L. A- 1. Z, , Q .W TA. :LQ . Y' ,iy ef. , .. wr Q , , W A Ti if s A its 3 ii.. wfv., 29 na, :vi vis ,,- ' l , ar , Q, was au, J. ,-U -..W 6, -aw Anderson, llorix Anderson, Shirley Ashida, Frank Baer, Donald llarnartl, Marjorie lligfortl, -lack lir.1m.lt,llarry Brown, W'illartl Carrabba, l,ueia Cfarrell, Roinie Clnutliorn, jew Christensen, Ciortlon Cloilington. l lelen Clorltillu, Dorothy Ciourbot, ileanette Crieh, Pat Dearborn, ,lane Delion, Gordon lJCI'l5l11tl!'C,cil.H'.'l Mae Del'ue, Dorothy Di Sante, Antoinette llixlmrow, Maryuell Ni N.: Senior' H01101' Soviefy lfwart, George liarrow, Vern liournier, George U. lfuiioka, Martha lfulnier, lihotla Ciawltill, Herb Ghormley, lfelward Gibbon, Dorothy Ciillman, Rosalie Cirnham, .lim llaas, Colleen ll.1I11lllUI'l,l,yl1l'l llara, Amy llarhaugli, ,lean l lngerst rom, Nadine Harford, Aliee l larris, ,losephine Hinman, l.ol.i Hoar, Merry H yde, Phyllis ltva, lieatriee llenniogs, Rowamuml -lolinson, Catherint hlones, Althea Kato, Wlilter Keithly, Alune Kendall, Arline Kent, Karla Kikuchi, Kiyolto Kikuchi, 'lianiotsu l,ee, Virginia lewis, Sue MeCallery, Marguerite Meflurely, .lim lN1nQsn, Lena Matheus, Marian M atsuwhita, Thelma Maurer, Mary I-ilivaluetli Meyers, George Mihara, George Minardi, ,loe Miovslti, Sophie Moats, Cfathleen Naltaluura, Keniura Noreen, Alliretl Oltita, liranlt Okuda, Toyo Olson, Verlie Opaeieli, Antly Oswald, llugo Ouehi, Albert l,.lCkCI1l1.lIU, Atla Pappe, Dorothea Pareher, Phyllis llinger, l.ueile llreseott, Clinton Rndvliff, Kathleen Randles, Patricia Rohrer, Betty Snalwaeeliter, l'illgCI1C Sanderw, Lester Selienek. Marjorie Seliweers, Shirley Scott, Peggy Sh.1y,Dou Sliirlnian, Arlyn Sliiol1ara,l'ilwie Shioliara, Mary Siem, Rob Sprague, w'llIiliI't'kl Springg.1le,,laelt Stewart, Claire Stripp, llill Suguro, Dorothy Sugawara, .lane Taylor, Dorothy ilihoinpson, l.eQ iliimbers, Anna M ae Tosaya, Nohoru W'ade, Virginia Nwaters, -IimAnne XVeber, Margaret XViederrcel1t, Martha Y ates, l.ewlie SENIOR HONORS Commencement Speakers NOBORU TOSAYA, Valedictorian KARLA KENT, Class Choice EDWARD GHORMLEY, Salutatorian MARIAN MATHEUS, Faculty Choice JIM MCCURDY, Class Choice BEATRICE ITZA, Faculty Choice Upton Oratorical Contest MARJORIE SCHENCK-First Place Girls BILL BOUTON-First Place Boys KATHLEEN HOULAHAN--Slfcoml Place GRAHAM CONDIE-Second Place Boys Y if Q t if ar fr' Q, 1+ 4 it if Q Girls JUNIORS Iunior Class Ojfcers MISS AGNES REMLEY, Adrixrr BEVERLY ANDERSON, Srrrrlary BOB PALM, Presidrnl BILL CARLYON, Trruslafrr BETTE HORN, Vin'-Prr'xiI1c'ul juniors BEGINNING THIS JUNE, we Juniors take upon our shoulders all the responsibilities, ambitions, and hopes of the departing Seniors. May we attack our problems Withicourage, confidence, and skill. The Seniors have been truly an inspiration. As we look back we see ourselves as awed Freshmen wondering what the future would hold for us. But now, we know-as the future of our Freshmen year has become the present. We are humble as we stand in the places left vacant by the outgoing Senior class, hoping that We can live up to the tradition and examples of all those who have preceded us, and that the class of 1942 when it grad- uates will leave behind a fitting memory of ,usefulness and ccomplish- ments fo Franklin. QA'-f7 ' W il . - . X J 0' ,Qi . I 5 Q Jw-Q 4-v- Solis Ex 3 l 13 M W t Q 3 :N X3 ' M s .... Q09 F 3 U .vers-feeweffje ifugss.. I.. I mi ,. Am c.,u,f,.,.,. W 41 in . ..,:.,.. Q, A sk Q., I WF- , PFI, ,Qs K 3 51 52 .Q ..,, , 1 wir gf i: ew, K h Q Accetturo, Josephine Adair, Mnrilynn Almgren, Evelyn Anderson, Beverly I Anderson, Laurel Anderson, Shirley Arbicor, Richard Bagley, Lanesta Baker, Arvona Bannister, Evelyn Anderson, Doris Archibald, Ivan Arrigoni, Bob Barker, Bill Barnard, Marjorie Baron, Raymond Barrea, Nicolina Barton, Lynn Bereman, Ethel Bianco, Bnbctta Borrncchini, Angelo Brandt, Dolores Brotche, Georgia Browne, Betty Butler, Ladd Byrd, jim Capcrn, ,lack Caso, Nellie Cohan, Hubert Colagrossi, Mary Beale, Maxine Beldin, jean Lquton, Bill Bower, jim Bruno, Robert Burroughs, Helen Carlson, Esther Carlyon, Bill Colby, Ruth Collins, Hazel JUNIORS sf,, Q- if ' '4 Qs , f iff' ,M 'w i J fr 3335 1:11 k.a,:-- 'nf , . , - . N, ni' 'l5'f.g rgbgqf-.'..'2.g .Q 2 ' 'i'- '1- ! 0 A A C +1 I 0' 7 4- ' Q .Q 1 Q la! ,': X 4. r i I , 1 fi. F X K W' :- '6 Ev his-ff'. 1 ,, 1' f H l Q QM-9 Condie, Gralaam Costello, Nancy Davidson, Grace Dennis, Darlinc Disbrow, Mnryncll Drake, Corinne Ellis, Bob Ifnnaro, Mary Feek, Bill Ferrell, Janice Fislibaek, Bert Froliman, Huberta Furfaro, Joe George, Joy Gotz, Dorothy Goe, Bert Crosby, Coburn Cummings, Frances Curlin, Ginna Dennis, Jerry Densmorc, Clara Mae DiSante, Antoinette DuVal, Dorothy Iidw:1rds,Betty Eisingn, Dirk Farley, Eugena Farmer, Mary Farnan, Doug Field, Beverly Fischer, Pat Fish, Margaret Frost, Jack Fujioka, Lillian Fujiye, Janette Gerard, Virginia Gill, Don Gist, Irene Granberg, Eleanor Grimm, Ruth Griswold, Jack 3 V 'Lf W i ' ' C. 'X se. . 'nr 'dv 'i ' -. .L of . if I' af , ,v ar 'Q xi 'f Qi?-. fe 89 I ws ,. ,Q W' . L s l I RF' QF N o 1' ie, ' Q Fw si 1.35 , , .1 1' . L. iff w fs Guilfoyle, Tom Hall, Art Hamilton, Edith Hara, Amy Harada, Fujiko Hardy, Frank Harmon. Carolyn Harris, josephine Harrison, Clay Harrow, Bob Heintzelman, Boyce Herman, Mary Her7og, Dale Heston, Don Hiub. Anne Higgins, Virginia Hinmnn, Lola Hittman, Don Hoelting, Adele Hoeppner, Carroll Holt, Aileen Holt, Ella Horan, john Horne, Bette Horne, Nancy Hoyt, Bob Huffman, Florence Hughes, jerry Hunter, Bertha james, Walter johnson, Betty jo johnson, Catherine johnson, Robert johnson, Shirley jondro, Wilfred jones, Maryann jones, Roland jonienrz, Bill jorgensen, Paul justice, Lenore 1 z fy S I , ,, .J .I In iw JUNIORS fig- ,.., ,, --ii i.:-, Q r 2 i K 3 8 , . M 'i?' , 3 ll ' Y ' x s MJ, f' 3 4 , 3- f.. 'ails jUNIORS -K. '3- is if v L s. is 9 , fb ez -W ' . Bl Q . ' .ff V Kato, Walter Kendall, Arline Krehma, Jeanette Landin, Allen Lewis, Dick Lewis, Pearl Lukevich, Olga Madsen, Ray Kenyon, Gene Kiene, Dick Koggira, Berry Landrum, Mary Leicht, jack Lew, Dorothy Lindberg, Delores Lorella, Betty Lou Ludwig, Verna Maguire, Betty Martin, Melvin Matsumura, Henry Mawdsley, Margaret McGraw, Marion Mihara, George McMillan, jack Moh ring, limerson Morelock, Louise Ness, Bill Nelson, Donald Meacham, Martha Meldrum, Marjorie Michihira, Kimie McBride, Donna Miller, Franchette Moats, Cathleen Mosher, Olive Murphy, john Napoli, Rose Newland, Betty Noreen, Alfred Norman, Lois Q I 52? K t 5 iklf H M S , I, ,. X ,. , An '5' Q yryyyL r L y ., , , .,r, am Q E, X P L 5 Q,- xe X1 , Y N' 36 N X X k .52 dsx 9 Q. w ix Q. xi x 35 F X ki' ie at ' x -ox Ti -fig-Q5 gl, 'Q Q Sign T ' -:- Z'-' N IX QR,-L YV-X 'Qg . O L. gk :RER ffisf X, S, .x X A K' xg :Ax XF, ? . Ohnick, Van Okita, Fred Oliver, Barbara Olson, Don Olson, Jeanne Orr, Bob Paolella, Nick Peterson, Orval Phillips, Joanne Pinger, Lucille Plonsky, Walter Power, Rae Price, V inia Plan Eln Ei June Raym Cl, ogene Ray ond, ssell Rccclf, oe, . ,X ve, re Rei Arl ne Ring, alter Sacco, je y Rounds, axine bi I i Oliver, Dorothy Olsen, Alfred Owens, Margaret Palm, Bob Phillips, Paul Pictin, Mary Prather, Joyce Prescott, Clinton Rasmussen, Elsie Rasmussen, Inger X UH x Re hio, Lucy ,Re ,Mickey ode, Coral Ann Roe, Lois i ann, Arllyn nman, Donn Russell, a JUNIORS Schrcib, Laverne Schultz, Doris Schumann, Nina Schwarz, Mary Schwcers, Mary Jean Secse, Leland Shabro, Harold Sherod, Phyllis Shiohara, Mary Shoemaker, Darline Simpson, Floyd Smith, Bill Smith, Margie Sobottka, Robert Sokolich, Alice Sommcrlad, Clara Belle Sparling, Phyllis Stewart, Claire Stromerson, Marjorie Studley, Shirley Sturdcvant, Betty Suguro, Beth Sullivan, Gladys Sutherland, Don Tobey, Otis Taggart, Pat Talbot, Roberta Tanner, Eva Thomas, Francis Titus, Charles Tosaya, Katsuko Trogdon, Jerrie Umino, Aiko Valente, Dave Vertz, Forrest Vorris, Tessie Waite, Irene Walker, Barbara Walker, Dave Wasner, June gvzwhd JUNIORS Waters, ,lim Anne Watrous, Pearl Weber, Ferol Wells, Betty jane Wells, Helen W'ertman, Virginia Williamson, Virginia Wilson, Catherine Wilson, jim Keim, Elizabeth Lewis, Irene Nielsen, Victor Bridge, Herb Brown, Bill Clarke, jim Cruickshank Geraldine Harlin, Allan Hillstrand, Waldo Isacson, Richard Liesinger Anna Marin Lipp, Harriet Mickelson, Melvin Orrico, Frank Tabbut, George Zielinski, Lorraine Fleenor, Ben SOPI-IOMORES ' ' -Six .Il ,5- J '- sw-I S0lbh0llZOI C' Class O175c'c'rs MISS IIIIIIAN FOWLliR,A1lzin'r RICHARD TAZIOI.I, I'n'xiflw1l MARY ANNE NICKOLSON, Vin'-I'rr.mlvr:t GROUP I AIi.1 I5crnImrLI Arrigoni ArcI1.1mb.1uIt Armstrong Aubuclmn Andurs I Brooke Allnmuno Avery Adams Buck GROUP III I5.11'kcr Buiurlcin BIVCIIIICIJ ISILII1' Burris Ballu Bassic Iinldwin B.lLlITIgLll'I' Bnhr Bcngtson IH BIiT'I'Ii FOXVLIIR, T:'m1.vlrr'r1' DOROTHY W'RIGI'IT, Ilixlul'i.1u JACKIE QUINN, Sx'z'l'z'fury GROUP II IIorIcy Iiurgcwon ISLIII Iiyrnu I5r.1dsI1nw Iirondcllo IIowdcn Brown Brown Berry Iincr GROUP IV IS:o1cI1c Benson Ihdtcn C.1don.xu Curlino Copeland Cnrlyon CI1cIo9 CuruII.1 Clark Conner 'QC' .aa- 40 SOPHOMORES lg 'S Carlino 4 X 1 if. Af., X N .ix ,N Carr Day 4 lil lllll fl lx GROUP II er , Hoke Diller Dixon Carlino Baird Door Dislmman DeLauro D'Amieo Du Puy Delloca GROUP IV Granberg Gray Glidden Glant Grigware Gist Goit Day Eggleston Fleenor Fowler Ferguson GROUP VI Hjelx an Hendricks Hopp Hentz Harman Holman Howay Hansen Gardn Hieb Hopton Hovenden Houlahan SOPHOMORES GROUP I Henderson Hueklc Heuer Hnrcus Horiuchi Hart Hatch Hatfield Harris Holbrook Hittman GROUP III .Iayne johnson klurzlskovich Ikeda Alolmson johnson johnson jolmxon jolmston Janusevich Jones GROUP V I,urie Lee Kober Keppler Lewis Klinefelter Lnrmn Lung King Lowe Lawson GROUP II Hunter Hardman Hansen Hoyt Johnson jolmwon Jackson Johnstone Itoi Jolmson Jones GROUP IV Kuelmoel Lunn Kubnstn Kcitlwly Kenn johnson Lee Ideta Landrum Lnmbo Kendall GROUP VI LL xrll 1 Lindberg Knowlton Lint! Lawson Larsen 6 'SC' SOPHOMORES GROUP I GROUP II Mneda Meyers Morgan Montgomery Miyagnwa McConnell Miller Morris Medley Munger Moore Madlem McLeod Middleton MeCnl'fcry Mungelsen Napoli Mills Macchia Miller GROUP III GROUP IV Arbicor Maine Perkins Pulil Patteson Petersen Manning Nelson MeKillop Ottersbacli Nelson O'Keefe Olson Nelson Ollield Nielsen Plants Nicholson Olwniek Owen GROUP V GROUP VI Patricclli Parker Perry Probst Peterson Vaughan Rogers Olson Pnteli Pieini Pzuginelli Reed Reccliiu Rothwell Power Peirson Pommer Quinn Randal Rieliurdson Robbie Rode 13' lem, N SOPHOMORES 5 4 1 Q 242-f Viv GROUP I GROUP II Sparling Olson Thumlcr Rash Sturdevant Bates Stanley Pla nlus ky Russell Toknreff Swanson Sanford Sehwehm Suguro Rey xmrm lds Ripper Shuster Romeo Spnno Titus Schultz Sehunvel GROUP III GROUP IV Snnb cmrxx Twnrdus Nash Ptolemy Adams Rice Taylor Aebi Stevenson Pang Gores Hill Schwnrtl Suggs Scrupps Springgate Willianis Zant Povielt Ames Okada Grimes GROUP V GROUP VI Stewart Stith Sisson Hackett Rnymur Pastell Powers Strand Schinmun Matsumoto Ring Trowbridge Smith Strung Solomon Yenrian Wagner Rogers Sehlenlter Scott Seren Epstein ,..,... ,,,, in ,. ,. SOPHOMORES QQ, GROUP I GROUP II Schultz Tellcfson W'elsh Peterson Titus Wagner Stavig Smith Campbell Thies Troycr Royce Wright Eng Storgaard Tronca Supino Stout Sims Webb Wiezorek Susnar GROUP III GROUP 'VH Vanvick Smock w'ZlllflCC Emerson Thompson Tandy . .We man .Premre Patterson Simone Thom 'mon Ste hem Larussa Tcrwllllger Corhss I' P K Sugia Mutschler Young Wallace GROUP V W'ilson Wilson Frederick Schmahl Holt Wolph Walker Tushiro Anderson Anthony Martial GROUP VI Smith Rogers Buchholrz Finley Warcl F RESHMEN lf ' Z I ' 'Tf'3?'Wi . 'TZ ,.,, ' 5 Z- ,-s 15 ' I ' . Eff: A vs fr Iliiwiiifiiwff 23' Hgge H . 'A' i '.3 .sz' -7' ww, ...... .... ' 'i gmfqtg.-fis t , ,::.. . 51445- ag,. Y ..... c M ,,,, -iifvf ' , - . , 4- -A ' rs ' ' ,,w,:.2-Miszi, ' nfswili- ' mi' z' ' T. V. , , I, -ti Af Q if ,,ff,::,1i1si-5255-fig K V rf I H -Mi, 4 7 g ' i Qtr' I I W5 Q , ' V f S A, I I f dj 1. xl? x 5 1' lk vi A F1fCShI776Zl7 C lass Officers BARBARA I7OW'IfLIs, Prvxizlwlf ROSIQ MARIE STRELIC, TVl'LlXIH'l'Y MISS GIYNEVIILVIZ XWARNER, AJz'ix1'r WITH AN able adviser, an industrious group of officers and an enthusiastic student body, the Freshman Class began its four-year climb with a vigor of which it can well be proud. GROUP I GROUP II Argcns Amano Arcorncc Anderson Burr Brunswick Billings Burdick Anderson Anderson Anderson Bnnniuk Bolcy Booker Anderson Attcbcry Artcn Arcbcr Brnndvold Burnett B.idol.1to Byrne Wag, in ,agree .,.u3 .-wi 'sm WA I I rw FRESHMEN mn- 11252: ww QW? -aw :agp GROUP I Brunbcrg Brown Bundy Buffone Bannister Bcdduw Battig Bauer Berry Bzilcs Bennet GROUP III Campbell Costello Cooke Costain Cohn Crosby Carstenscn Clarke Case Christenson Cumerota GROUP V Darrow Davis Dukich Del Guzzo Cain Dcnsinorc Dufrcsne DiSantc .QQ 35 x'-'U -5 GROUP II Buchanan Bailey Bcntly Bartlett Bush Beattie Buchholz Beale Bcrkenroth GROUP IV Chinn Culbertson Carter Curran Corak Crawford Chelus Cungclelos Clark Cooper Carstenscn GROUP VI Emrick Fickeisen Folino Fuda Finnigan Falt Fargher Finley Fletcher Ends Ferrell FRESHMEN GROUP I GROUP II Graham Ifnglisli Iinlt Gntz Gerring Gray Grilxxudo Glietti Frazer Gutliiel Girnlmo George Grasser George Iidwarnlx Ifdwnrds Gcliri Grant Goin Grimes Grunt George GROUP III GROUP IV Hawk Harrison Hume Hnrringtim Hnlieisel Hara Ilcllwtrom Harting Hnyxsnka Hulburt Ilerretl Huise Hoyle Hellentlml Gent Grant George Gay Huuglm Hellentlul Ilentli Holr GROUP V GROUP VI jones ilurdan Jennings, ,Iulmson Ilampe I.eMay Lamun Kuskela I Iyde I Iolluw jones I,iglut'uur Little .Limiwn Harriman Hansen Hellenllul Hamann Imberg Iwgimlai julmwn Irwin 152' mr ,Q 'O' Irvl GROUP I Kirsop Kusali LaPorte Kugn Kolilmires Lipetl Kingston Kogita Lew Lew Johnson GROUP III Mathews McDonald Morehead Moork MacKenzie Madonna Murphy Knowlei Maier Mullin Matliison GROUP V M3591 lNl0orc Martliews Matsumoto Nilsen Migliorc Nelson Morris Merz McElroy Nakamura FRESHMEN GROUP II Lew Lnnignn Lawton Lohrer Lyen Lloyd Lownmn Loftus Kelly Kirk LaPasin GROUP IV Miovski Martino Miller Mnnts Moss McDonald Moreland MaeNay Migliorc McGuire Morellalto GROUP VI Pedersen Price Pinyan O'Brien Napoli Owens Ohman Okita O'Leary Ovens O'Brien in 922 , g'3?' Q In Q li FRESHMEN , ? 9' K .mam ,fm f Q , affix .fx ,,, 'asf' -A -We ,. 3 QQ 'f .J ,QQ Di GROUP l GROUP II Peterxeu Plllix Perkins Powenx l,.ll1l.f Pullnek W'.1r'nl Parsons Palmer Phillips Purinmn Powell Phillips Owen Pllueger Putter Purlieypile limping Petersen Pg1x'iQ Painter Pulnlsis GROUP lll GROUP IV Rizelmie Rlel1.11'Lls Rumlmll Sullixnm Smith Simpson Slulilae Saxlmy Puxm.m Pnlrieelli l,L'I'I'l' Russ Selmwelm Sllalrp Suyulii S.lI1lKll1C Sllllllil Reed Spelmlqe Rgldwill Qfqwgrf Svqrklig GROUP Y GROUP VI Qimlelwmlum R.1g,1n Selmizel Rusllen Stowe Sauerks Slmlfer Rowe Selminmnn Simone Rue Roeliey Stroud Sellwartl Selweier Stevenson Sherman Ruvsun 'Pmgdon Sum Steele Stephenson FRESHMEN 'fi GROUP l GROUP II NVisc Taylor Taggart Tandy Williams Wilcox Wottun Widrig Trctlicwcy Winter Ullman Zimmerman Ware Wilson Vallin Valeme Takahashi Thomsen Wilson Sowcrby Woffard Waters GROUP III GROUP IV Myhrwell McKay Park Noble Whitney Blair Wright Harriott Aniuclln McCray Allyn Schumann Allward Webb Wcrtman Williams Larson Cvitkcovich Wilkie CONTENTS Girls' Club Boys' Club Hi-Y Sfamp Plan Quill E5 Scroll Safety Puirol T010 Weekly' Debate Service Club Luizcbroom Sfujf Library Stay? Lefferiizeifs Club Girls' Club Cbairnzuiz Improvenzeizf Club Movie Club Scirvic rganizations 1 f J SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS . ' L ATRICE ITZA, Prrsirlzfnt U ' VIRGINIA BERRY, First Vic'c-Presizfmt I l l kt WA0 ' ' V I rt j R, If lvmlyl Pill llfifkyrr L, JM MARGARET McCARNEY,Adrisrr I l Us n l ,J N ,, rl ' f K V t , N 5 PAT CRICH, Srfoml vfmrmfiifnz I ' I , ' ll f yl 1 ml! f l A ly, LN ,JV I f VERLIE OLSON, C0fVC5fI071dfIlg Svcrclary Jkt lm ' A-4 M, . .- K JUNE KEITHLEY, Recording smffafy , ' ' N ,ll ,ll Ll, 'f WINIFRED SPRAGUE, Treuxurrr f I . Q 9 I . l JANE DEARBORN, Chairman of Chairzmn lull ! j ll ll f L L x ' Tb I if ' 'I 2 ,I ,L ' V l lli 4, Jill l l I il Z! H A' FA W1 5 il' LN, lfpif 1i'LAlL ' I ' E 1 ,lf !l, ,I IVEVERY GIRL in school is served by the Girls' Club under the guidance of Miss Margaret McCarney. just a few of the successful activities are the Mother- Daughter Banquet, Vocational Conference, Courtesy and Health Weeks, Middy Drive, Teachers' and P.-T. A. Teas, as well as many interesting Cozies and parties. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS RALPH N. KNAPP, Adrisrr JIM MCCURDY, Prfxirlvn! GEORGE MEYERS, Vin'-Prfxirlvfzi DON SHAY, Sccrclury GEORGE EWART, Trvaxllrrr JACK SPR INGGATE, Cbr., Boys' Council CARRYING THROUGH a year's successful program, the Boys' Club, with Ralph N. Knapp as adviser, has sponsored many events-climaxed by the Boys' Club picnic. The Mother-Son, and Father-Son Banquetsg publicity for the Vodvil, football, and basketball gamesg Yell Teamg and two Stag parties have been sponsored by the Boys' Council. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 1 1-Q M i 4 I 3 ii 1 is s. . ., J .5 f 3 ' i Y 1 . I. I I ,, K K In 1 I. K V gpg V T.: MMC. gsm Vzvl lp K 5 ': 1 1' W - -. f I f-I1 V f gy W - ,. --1 .. , . h z ' r g , V,.k A ' ' ':': W-' si LZ 4.4 ax '-'- ' I A II-QI f 9 ww 'Y , R i is i I Y' vi , I , gk, i, in., 1 V' f-I 'wi Q 4 sp .L I - f Q X 'ff 5 A f o : 2 V. r, at W l it .f fr , -,,.-1 -QINQ-......, ' 5 ft- g W- iw--Ji QWWMII L H i-Y S. P. TRATHEN, Adviser BILL SCHORR, Prefirlvnf SPONSORING a drive for athletic equipment and books for the Army camps, as well as giving skating and splash parties, is the varied program of this group. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 1' 1 aw' Sfamjy Plan FRANK QI. KARRICR, flllzixrr MARY THIIiS PATRICIA OWICN SUZANNI? DU PUY .IIQAN McKILI.OP IIAZIQL COLLINS IfI.ORIiNCIi HUIFPMAN, Clmirmuz AIUNIC ICNC YUKIKO IIBIQTA KEEPING an accurate record of stamp sales is a full time job for this hard- working crew. They deserve great credit for their unselhsh service to the school. 223' ,fl 'Uv Quill E5 Scroll ROIBIQRT j. IIANDY, Allrixrr ,IACK BIGFORD DICK ISURNIITT, I'n'xiilI'nl ROBIZRTA TALBOTT I-IIiLI?N CODINGTON, Sm'n'lm'y CHRISTINA MIOVSKI ALTHIZA jONIiS,Tm1x11rrr MARGIERY LICWIS JOE MINARDI JIM GRAHAM ALICII I-IARFORD IZD GI-IORMLITY DAVIS VALFNTE THF FRANISLIN Quill 85 Scroll Chapter was recently reorganized to further a high quality of journalism. An all-city banquet sponsored by the group this year was well-attended. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ,pn Q Q Sfzffff-y Pfzfrol RALPH KNAPP, ,'I4llfH'7' GIZORGI-Q KUIMXSTA, C-fujwhlilz Tofo Wr'c'kl3' ROBI-IRT IIANDY, zhflixrl' Ddmfc Team BYRON A. S1XNIUIfI.SON, Cfmlrfl MARTHA MIQACHANI, l'r'r,xiJ4'!1f 3 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS J' W' : T: I Q !x15 Q f 'H CT . 'I lifnvacm ANKL, , ' QQ ' 4' is 5 ga il V qgb.N!LI ' Btwvrcg CWB I M vi A-V HARRY T. BENSON, Amfzwmr RUSSLLI. IIHTERSON PHYll,tllf Luzzcbroowz Sm MISS AGNES Ii. QUIGLIZY, A limi LLAIRI SIINVART lrunfull MISS I.Ol5 I CAUGHIY Illnurmu 'iii W, N SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Lc'ff01'111011's Club R 'XI PH RI1I',D. ,lil1m'r BILL SCI IORR. I'n'snlruf COOPERATING with other community groups in presenting a vaudeville to raise a fund for baseball bleachers is one of the activities of these Hrst team letter-winners. -if .bel , SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Girls, Club Cb6lfl'llIC'lI AIANF IJIQARBORN, Cfnzirnmrz MANY GIRLS, CLUB activities are carried through by the chairmen, each of whom is in charge of one project, such as the parties and Health Week. Q ..- C' wut SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS f? fF'ikf24 L35 ik :QQ jay ff.-f. xm I Improvement Club MISS ROSE GLASS, Adviser BEVERLY HEALD and TOM COUPLES, C0-chairmen Movie Club NORMAN E. WALKER, Aduixvr DON THOMPSON, President CONTENTS Baud Bazzcl OHCUTS Girls' Glen Club Swzior Orcbasfra A Capella Choir N0lIl'ffC Sl'A'fC'ff6' Vodvil Cosfnmf' C0111 miffrr' Sfagr Form' O1J0rvlfa Malzf- Up Corps Senior Play Usbars and Doormmz Girls, Club Players Sopbomora Drama Club Om'-Aff Play C0llIf7HIIj' MVP! ,-fl, VAX xp ' f A fx. X 'U N AA! l ,lx X. f tifyl K l xAfY,,ln1f'!yX I P N wx X f lg- J rf l f A ,Nw ,jullx usic aaa' f9.fI12'l 62 MUSIC and DRAMA J 1 Boys Banff l Yll TOR ll. NleC'I ll LAND, l3iiri'lui 'N xx THERI?,S Music in the air when tlie band appears at assemblies, parades, banquets, games and otlier scliool functions. Tlieir annual concert is the spring musical treat. Banff 0fgll'l'I'.Y ART ROXVI- Cl.XY Il,'XRlilSON DON SLYTIII-IRI ANU .-XI.lfRI'lD NORTIQN IVAN .XliCilIII5.'Xl17 lJ1Xl,l IIICRZUKS CLLORCQI MIIIARA N MUSIC and DRAMA 1 1 , - - - - - - - 1 , A : .K ' 1 ' . Q l ' N , , N ,X Q X Cnrls Gln, Cfufl 8- , . - - 5 , i s i vii 'ion ii. xiiei i 1 iiixiv,-nwffiii ' .Q H I ' ., N v x CXJOIJIQ-RA'l'lNCj N l'l'lI other groups, tlie Girls, Glee Club lielqpetl Garry otit- tlie patriotic tlixine of tlie Tlizhnlisgfiviriif Clmaritiy game. 1 lu. I - ' x , I. L ' x ,' .K 'X ' s N x . . i A L ' , , 5 -1 , l., V ' s 3 ,, f bwzmr Or:'vlJes1'n1 ' - . ' ' A i A rx l.AXY'RPNCil1II. isimnitm i i, llglni . iiiciifx c',x,1aimisim, siffilnff n,,,.f.,, , 1 ' . ,, N , ll 4. . Q . . A' A. I ' Ti IE SENIOR Qimi1i1s'i'RA played tor the Senior Pluyi providing-ffmusical Q ' l 4 - in terltule Operesta. l'JCfVl7CCl1 scenes, and was the entire pccompanimentjforrtliq , N ' . r ' 'l he Orchestra also plqyetl at COI11111vCI1CClUCI1f exercises. V I K W., i f . 4- . we A . MUSIC and DRAMA A Cappella Choir LAWRENCE H. BLACKNELL, Dirfrlor DOROTHY GIBBON, Prcxidcnl THE CHOIR has sung on many assembly programs as well as singing when requested for organizations outside of school. They took an active part in providing background music for the Operetta. N onetzfe, Sexfeffe LAWRENCE H. BLACKNELL, Dir4'1'f0r DOROTHY GIBBON, Sfuflruf Dirvrfor THE GIRLS, NONETTE lend their talented voices to assemblies, Girls, Club parties, and outside organizations. The Sextette which was recently organ- ized will take the place of the Nonette in the future. MUSIC and DRAMA 4 A Q The Mystery of the Blue Bag 1940 Vodvil MISS ARISTIZLLE MACDONALD, DiVI'l'fllY CAST MAUDIF HARNER ee,e , A,,,, , , ,, Cbafanooga Efriru Lirermorz' BILL HUME W N ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,M ,,,, , ,, , , Anfon Hull RICHARD LARSON ,, , , , ,,,, ,George Reynolflx JERRY CLARKE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, , Cimly Mael-yn RICHARD HARDMAN YVY,, , , , Ierr'miafJ Mdl'I-1'H MARTHA WIEDERRECHT ,,,,,,,, ,, , Enid Lunlnn HUGO OSWALD M I W , Alun Ross SUZIE BAKER . , ,, Lelly Long CURTIS HOLT I Y I e,,,,e , ,,,,,,,, lim Keefvr KATHLEEN HOULAHAN ,ee,,, , , M0l1y Keffer VICTOR NEILSON Y,,YYYY,,,.,,. , Bill Harringlon LUCIA CARRABBA ,, , , Firxf Pirum HARRIET LIPP eeeee C L L smmfzpfam, MUSIC and DRAMA ONE OF THE largest productions ever staged in the Franklin auditorium, the 1940 Vodvil was also one of the most enter- taining. The Mystery of the Blue Bag , a mystery drama in three acts, was high-lighted by singing, dancing, and spe- cialty numbers. Capable acting and directing combined to make this production a play which provided plenty of thrills and laughs. MISS HELEN KUEBLER ,,,,,,, MISS I-IELMA KUEHN ,,,, MISS NAN JARDINE MR. GEORGE SCOTT II MISS MARIAN STEWART MR. L. B. HARRIS ,,,,, ,,,, MISS CHARLOTTE BISAZZA MR. HARRY BENSON I II II MR. RALPH KNAPP II MR. HARRY BENSON I DONNA EDLINE I .... I I BARBARA HOFFMAN I PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN NELIIIE MooDY ........ .... I I ELIZABETH STRELIG II LANESTA BAGLEY PATTY INGLIS II .I JANE DEARBORN II GEORGE EWART .... DON OLUND II JACK CAPERN ...... GLORIA AGNESE .... MERILYN BAUER I... JEss CAUTHORN .... I MARJORIE MELDRUM II HIRosHI sAsARI I I DIRECTIONAL STAFF STUDENT STAFF Terlmiral Direrlion Costn mei Makeup I Stage Construrtion I I. I Ballet II IIII Drill I II I IIII Posters II I IIIIII I Tielzelx II Uxlaerx and Doormen II II Serrire Club I Sl11ilentDireefor Senior Sfmlent Relaeurxal Direeior Ballet Rehearsal Direelor I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII P rompfer I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Call Girl I IIII II II Property Manager Assistant Properly Manager I I Girls' Club Reprexw1!afiI'i: Boyx' Club Represenfatire I IIIII IIII I I Stage Manager I Stage Electrician II Program Chairman II Makeup Chairman Serriee Club Claairman I Coxlnme Chairman I IIII Streamers Costume Committee MISS HELMA KUEHN, Ailrixer MARJORIE MELDRUM, Chairman Siage Force MISS HELEN KUEBLER, Ailrixer MUSIC and DRAMA bf ROMIIC CARRIQII. PIIIII SKIITV SUSIIC ISAKIVR PRISCIIIA PAINIQ ,IACR STAVICJ IJONNA BRANIJVOIIJ AIIM ANNIQ WA'I'IfRS I,IiSI.II-1 CARTER AI. WOR'l'I'IINCi, BOB BROWN B015 PALM LOLA SUGIA RICIIARIJ ARISICOR .m 11011-yzmoa' Bonml I'I'.'lI1IiIllIcjPCl'L'II.lllf I9-II I.A XV R I'NCfIf ISIACK N If I.I,, l3im'fm' KQIST fiumlqw Wdxlrifzmqfrrfl Wfulvr H11 II QIACK STAVICQ Wfimly Uriuvl , Mr, liryun fII1IlIlf1'.IX Ill' Alurku Agallm w!I,Q.Qlt'.IIl'IlYffJ WIIH llujx Alvyx AIlur4' MurI'iu Nnrlnu 'Ion KIIIIII 11111111 BVIIIVII Williv B011 Km! CII-III' Cln1fnl4'r.x AfllIl'ffl' Iffrrzfun' 68 if I WJ f MUSIC and DRAMA vf I If A THE 19 ODE ETTA, Hollywood Bound , provided music, la' g s rand en a horse race for the entertainment of an nth siastic udience. The play centered around the sound H lst a found A charming musiq' ackground Was fur- ff e e studio Where fllrrtsgpjgwell as hearts, were , ,,,, Dft1I7lllfIl'X Di rvrfor Music Diredor Cborux Dirvvlor Sfagr' Dirrrlion nished y the enior Hchestfarrxa the chorus. IJ 'K I . I MCU TY mEcT1oN - r N3 jr! HAR IIET QOQN ro le- . ' ff v T CL LLAND ,E rrrrrrrrrr X of L. fosxa Ass crrrrr L rcr. .rrcrr E XHELENIKUEBLER and GE' or scoTT e,rrrrrrr 1 X GKITCHEN SHAW ,,.. .,,,,, , ,,....,.,,,,,,,,,. . . 5 N I JARDINE rcrrccr Q JHARRY BENSON ,,,,, . RALPH KNAPP ,,,,,,, STUDENT DIRECTION HARRIET LIPP ....,,,, ,,,,, , , BARBARA OWEN ,t,,,,,, KATHLEEN HOULAHAN ,,,, ,, LANESTA BAGLEY ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, HARRIET LIPP and PEGGY SCOTTW PAT RANDLES and HARRIET LIPP ,,,,, ., MERILYN BAUER ,,,, ,,,,Y,Y,Y,,,,,,, ...,.. Malte-Up Corps Cosllzrrzfx Mukfup Adviser ,,,,, Box Olive Mamzger . .. ,,,., Uxbfrx and Doormru Axxislanf Dramatifs Dirrffor Pro mpirr Call Girl Propvrfy Mixlrexx , ,, Plfblirily Com millrr' Script Wrifrrs . .,,., ,. Mtlkfllll Mixlrvxx MISS NAN T. AIARDINE, Arlrixvr MERILYN BAUER, Chairman - Av 0' 0'VPL,' .!Xj.!h,0.,f!fjg,V .Joddob na MUSIC and DRAMA ' Qi, nary 'lf' A The N cfwozzs WFC'C'k, ur Play uf 1941 MISS ARISTIQLLIQ MACDONAID, IJll'l'l'fYH' ISILIIY BUUTON MAR.IORIIi SCHICNCK MARION MATHIZUS MARTHA WIIZIJIQRRIQCIIT DICK ICRSKINIQ , CURTIS HOI,'l' BOB SIIIM -IACK ISIGFORIJ PIIII. SKIIfIf IQIJXVARIJ I.. CiIIORMI.I.Y CAST IIr'Hl'VY Wifliarm Sally Morgan Mrx. Umlrru'11ml Ilnrrirt Umlrru'n0J Clwxlvr Umlz'ru'r1ml Huff Wfvflx Iml lIIurgu11 Amfy Mori Tim MUSIC and DRAMA NEW AND NOVEL was the entertainment ushered into Frank- lin's halls in the form of the 1941 Senior Play. Props, cos- tumes, and sound effects for The Nervous Wreck', were com- pletely different-featuring a real Ford convertible coupe on the stage, four scene changes, and sound effects of guns, cars, horns, and horses. The play, a side-Splitting Western comedy rated tops,' by everyone, set a new high in Franklin dramatic productions. GEORGE SCOTT ,,,,,,,, HELEN KUEBLER ,,,,,,, HELMA KUEHN ,,,, . , NAN AIARDINE ccccccc Vcscssecc CHARLOTTE BISAZZA ,,,,,,,. HARRY BENSON ,,,,,,..,,.,.. RALPH KNAPP ,,,,,,,,, DONNA EDLINE L DOROTHY DUVAL ,,,,, ,YYY,,,, PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN HELEN CODINGTON I ,,,,, L SOPHIE MIOVSKI, cccccc,, , MERILYN BAUER cIcccYcc,cc, MARJORIE MELDRUM EDA BETTY NEWLAND PATRICIA MURPHY I, PHYLLIS HYDE cYcec,cc, DROTHY DEPUE I PAT RANDLES I MARY MAURER cec, DICK BROOKS I ARTHUR ROWE ,IESS CAUTHORN I I DIRECTORIAL STAFF STUDENT STAFF L Sl't'lIFl'j' Couxlruvfiuu , ,,,, Trrbniral Dirvrfrlr ,. Wilrzlrobn' L, ,, Makeup . L Posters , ,I L Sz'r1'irr' Club, Tirkvlx House' Slajf Svuior Dinwtor junior Director , Proulpfrr Rrbcurxal Cbuirluan , Axsisiauf Rvhvurxal Chairman ,, Mdkt'IlIJ Mixfwsx , Cuxfumf' Mixfnzux L Sfugi' P?'UII!'l'fil'X , , Slugr Prnfu'rlic'I' Hand Pro1u'rlir'x . Haml Proprrliw ,, Sound' Effvvlx , Call Girf . , ,,I,,,, Sfugz' Manager , , ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Slagz' Elzwfririzlrz PVl'Xf!I6'IIf of SL'rz'in' Club Ushers and Dooruzeu RALPH N. KNAPP, AIl1'i.wr MARY HELEN SCHMAHL, Cbuiruzzu MUSIC and DRAMA 'arg-s,nr l EFS e A' ,A ,y 3 1: ,Nag Girls, Club Players IIARRIIQT I,lPP, Clmil'11mf1 SOIJIJOIIIOVK' Dflllllllflc' Soviefty MISS l,ll,l,lAN l7OW'I.lfR, .A1l1lXA'l' One-Avi Play Conzjmuy MISS .'XlilS'I'lfl.l.ll MALDONALD, fhllixrr' if v -r I Excursion to Grand C oulee A HAPPY and excited group of boys and girls, all of us from Noah C. DaVenport's United States history classes, left Franklin Friday, April 2 5, on an educational trip to Grand Coulee Dam. Snoqualmie Falls was our first stop, Where we fortified ourselves with lunch.The plan called for us to go on to Cash- mere by way of Cle Elum and the Blewett Pass. On the way We stopped at the Roosevelt High School Forest, lingered a bit at Lake Keechelus and took pictures at the Pass. At Cash- mere we made a visit to the Aplet factory, Where the owner gave each of us a gen- erous sample of the delicious candy. We made camp in Wenat- chee that night, and had a lot of fun singing, dancing, and playing kid games before say- ing good night. GRA D COULEE DAM CONTENTS Auirzfiou Club Tusifalrz Club Worlcl Affairs Club Iufmuese Club Sfauzjn Club Coxfuuie Design Truek Club Ari Club Freueb Club Sll7l11IlSlJ Club lee Peizguius Rbyfbui Rollers Ski Club Coiuuzereiul Club Gt'VllIHll Club Swim Club Appmwiiix Club Anglers Club Girl Rexerues Sf'l'f7fl't' uiul Sbielcl ujmuese Girl Reserves 061211 ACt1v1t1cfs SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Aviafion Club PHIL EVATT, Arllisvr CLIVE WIENKER, Prf'Siml1'NI Tusitala Club MISS IIYDIA LINDBIIRG, A1l1'i.Yc'r PATRICIA RANDLES, Prvxinlzvll World Ajfairs Club RALPH C. JOHNSON, Aflrixrr RAE POWIQR, Prr'.viflm! japanese Club JESS R. HURLEY, Allvisrr JANE SUGAWARA, Prrxialvnf SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Stamp Club MISS HATTIIQ M. FITZGICRALD. Anlrixrl' DON THOMPSON. Pl'f'xiJ1'l1f Costume Design Club MISS GRIQTCI-IIfN SHAW, Anf1'i.w'r LARISNII STIZPHIQNS, PI'A'Xi1Il'lIf Track Club LEONARD T. SAALWAECHTIQR, A1ll'i.vz'r Aff Club MISS CHARLOTTE BISAZZA, All1'iXl'f MARIAN MATHIEUS, Prc'.vi1I1'r1l SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sjmnisly Club MISS ACQNIN I . QUlGl.l-lY. 1I1f1iu'l' BOB SIIINI, p7'A'NILlL'llf F 1'011c'fJ C111 17 MI.I,li. MARGUI1RI'l'l-1 llkfxrfxl., AJ: An' .lliANNI 'l l'lf COURISOT, I'm'.vi1lw1l SOCIAL ACTIVITIES if s 1 I Rlayffmz Rollvrs Cl. IX, SLI HRM!-.R, phlziwz' ICIILANOR l5lfNNlQ'I', l'1'4',mlr11l In' Pcflzguius ISARRII S. RICI, ,fIIl1i,u'r IDIQQK VI'Ul,l'H, l'r1',x1Il1'1ll Slci Club NORMAN I.. XYAl.Iil,R, .-IIl11.wr BOB SMITH, I'1'.:mlu1zl 0 Im, 4 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Cozzzllzercial Club ANR IBAILIQY, fhfriwr l5I RNlC,lf BIQNGSTON, l'n'.xi1f4'1l! Gcrnmzz Club C IORCIQ li. JACKSON, A1l1i.w1' MARY MAURFR, l'1'miJwfzl SOCIAL ACTIVITIES on 3 .g' -0 S wim C I ul? NX'AI.TliR -I. liIiSIiBlCRG, AIl1i,wr DOROMAI-1 BUCK, I'1'umlml RALPH N. KNAI'l',A1l1i.wr I IJ. A. STAIZCIQR, ,'II1'1i.wr A p Llmraflzs Team 'I1II. SKIVI5, I,l'l'XIllt'IIf Azzglcrs Club HARRY KNOWLTON, l'n'xiJr11l 80 ff A74 fL ,244 4 5, fy CM wsgesf if Wlfx. I' -if-arvvb... 154-fr 'T fig ff. iZ,1f!,Q 'v 41.14A tigzxzlk 1 - ' N-',fnA1.Ju.,:,7 ,.,.f .'! 'NIJ wi ,44 A ff, fb! faQ, r Alcggzfyo- ff I LA, I Jcffb-f V A I' 7,a,f,K, li'-fit. v-'QLC K ,f ffl' --veg! 1 4 5 ll-IVZC Lygrjf: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES s 4' Q g 4 Girl Reserves MRS. PAUL VV. COPILLAND, MISS HATTIIZ FITZGERALD, !Irll'is4'r.x See ptre and shield AIRS. CHARLES CUMMINGS, Amfriul FRANCES japanese Girl Reserves I ..--. DORIS TURNER, l'r'1'.xiJr'r1t CUMMINGS, Pr'1'xiJm'r1f MRS. HARU SUGAWARA, A1l1'i.u'r TOMOKO SHIOTA, l'r'1'siflw1f SOCIAL ACl'lVl'l'lliS 2 ff Q 4 A 4, ,, -3, JZ' 'Ma ,LN , -1' ww f vf 4-F Girlx AlilSll'.l,l.I M1Xl.I7ONAl.lJ, ,MIIIXVI QIlllkC'I' Maids MMS ANNA ISI l,l,l SI IAXV, .-hlliwr ANNA MAIC Nl'IIN1lilQRS, Prrmluul II Excursion fo Grand C ouleev BRIGHT and early Saturday morning we broke camp and started for the great Coulee Dam, but on the way, stopped at Rock Island. There We saw the huge turbines and genera- tors in operation and spent a fascinating three hours study- ing the machinery and taking pictures. At Soap Lake some of the boys could not resist a swim, while the rest of us contented ourselves with making suds, skipping stones and wonder- ing at the great variety of wrigglers in the soapy water. Dry Falls, a cliff 450 feet high, over which the Columbia once tumbled, was also an interest- ing and awesome sight. When all of our party reached Grand Coulee Dam, we took a brief look at the great structure, then hurried to lunch. Afterward we heard a lecture on the dam, saw a working model, and with that as a background, really got a great deal of pleasure and profit out of our visit. GRA D COULEE DAM CONTENTS Tropbies ana' Awards Yell Team Football Basketball Baseball Soccer Team Track Team Ski Team Swim Team Golf Team Tennis Team Girls' Atbleiics Athletics ATHLETICS JOE MINARDI, King NORMAN FRIEDMAN, Duke DON THOMAS, Duke DON OILL, Duke F O R E W O R D THE 1940-41 ATHLETIC SEASON here at Franklin was a star-spangled one, and Franklinites proudly point to the championships brought home by our lads and lassies. The swim team started it by copping the All-City splash meet last summer . . . The second team football boys Wound up the season on top, while their big brothers got into the charity games for the first time . . . Slender Bob Smith led the Quaker ski team to an All-City championship, bringing home the coveted Hans Otto Giese trophy . . . Then came the rambling hoopsters to take the title with fifteen Wins and just one set- back . . . The unpublicized soccer boys Won the Lipton trophy for the second time. With practically all of last year's team back, Coach Ralph Reed antici- pates a successful baseball season . . . The track team looks good this year . . . The golfers do not have very high hopes . . . but the racquet Wielders are quite optimistic. Yes, sir, We do quite well in sports here at Franklin. ATHLETICS gy! .' HARVEY LANMAN, Courb Football A ROCKING, SOCKING bunch of high spirited lads and an ambitious coach brought to Franklin the realization of a long-cherished dream--Franklin has finally played in one of the annual high school charity football games! Starting with a green, inexperienced team that was generally rated to fight for a cellar spot, Coach Harvey Lanman carefully led his charges through a season of three wins, two setbacks, and a tie into the preliminary game at the Little Rose Bowl. Franklin lost to Cleveland at the championship playoffs 13-0, but our grati- tude to Coach for what he had accomplished for our school did not dim in the slightest. In the season's opener with Cleveland, the Eagles' wings were clipped by a 12-0 shellacking. With Willard Brown knocking great holes in the opposi- tion's line, and diminutive Tony Genzale skirting the ends, the Green Wave had command all the way .... The Quakers met Garfield on a rain-soaked field for the next tilt. Forced to abandon practice for a week because of mysteriously received burns acquired by members of the team, our boys had a tough time of it, coming out on the short end of a 19-0 score .... The Green men fought Lincoln to a scoreless tie as Forrest Keyes of the Lynx and Willard Brown waged a two-man battle .... Qur passing attack finally began to click in the Broadway game, as Brown heaved twice for touchdown passes. Jack Milt and Earl Stair were the fair-haired lads who snagged Brown's offerings. Score: 13-0 .... The Grizzlies from Queen Anne were next. The Quakers were playing mostly defensive ball in this game as the Grizzlies threatened to 86 MELRZ ATHLETICS Joi-msom , 1 l ? - MEYER A flaun- 1 P ' it Mlgi Vbgv A score repeatedly. However, late in the game little Earl Stair grabbed a fumble and galloped seventy yards for the lone touchdown of the game, as Franklin Won, 6-0. The Franklin boys Went into their final game against Roosevelt with the chance to meet Ballard for the city championship if they won. But due to a bad break, the game was lost on the third play of the game. Red Hale of the Teddies blocked Brown's kick and the Green and Yellow took over from the one-yard line, from where johnny Hindrum plowed over easily. The Quakers were not out of the football picture yet, though, earning the right to meet Cleveland in the preliminary game of the championship playoff. Franklin students and graduates packed the University of Washington stadium, seeing for the Hrst time in prep history, a Franklin team represented in one of the charity games. The Cleveland Eagles wasted no time in getting revenge for their earlier 12-0 defeat. Lloyd Hillard and Co. pulled dazzling ORF XL-T ATHLETICS 87 ICON reverses and passes that baffled the Green men, and gave the Eagles a 13-0 victory. Franklin Wound up the season in fourth place, and a complete first team, including a couple of spares, graduates this June, leaving nine men to form the nucleus of next season's team. The fellows who bade farewell to the mole- skins and helmets are Willard Brown, Clifton Collins, Bernard Dixon, Tony Genzale, Jim McCurdy, Jack Merz, George Meyers, Jack Milt, Al Ouchi, Bill Schorr, Francis Uyeminami, Ed Vail, and Milt Wellons. Returning lettermen are Eugene Allamano, Alex Anderson, Al Hikida, Roy Johnson, Bill Jayne, Van Ohnick, Dick Kiene, Leland Seese, and Earl Stair. Jim McCurdy was chosen as All-City center for the second straight year, as well as winning the Most Inspirational Player award for two consecutive seasons. Willard Brown was a unanimous choice for an All-City berth. He was also awarded the Sidney P. Trathen Best Player plaque. OWN ATHLETICS SECO D TEAM-CHAMPIGNS SVCIOND TIQAM: Buufc rum: lfllswnrllx vcrtfllllhlll, Coburn Crmlvy, Bill llnnlmm, Bill Nnrnllunel, Tum Cluilfnylu, Dave w'.llkL'I'. Milllflu ruu': Milton Stur4.leV.mt, Don Bailey, Hugh McGuire, Gene Ferguson, -lim Byrd, Bob lfllis, Len Tran. Front mtv: Mgrx., john l.i1rle,Alim Keenan, Duane Mmmtgumcry, Dun l7el1er,llnl Carter, Nell l5.1rr,FruLl Claim. TI ll R D TFAM: Iiuufz row: lloyd Alulmsnn, li.1rl llenry, Bruce Meyers, Bill limes, Claude McNabb. Milllflv rz1u': Charles Sanborn, Ruby Hemi, Bud Wise, Llnnues Stewart, Blue Tate, Irving Morgan. l'vf0?lf Vt11l'Z Bob Sclmmnlml, Paul Mons, Marston Cuxrello, Phil Taggart, Frcll Pnlricelli, Bill Frieclli,l'mol1llernlurnl. fiuiil' UQWW HLE cs l ' I if LEONARD SAALWAECHTER, Caarh Basketball CITY CHAMPIONS! That,s the 1940-41 basketball team. Playing a newly introduced round-robin schedule that left no school out of another school's schedule, the Quakers, under the expert tutelage of Coach Leonard Saalwaechter, romped through the first nine games with nary a setback, suffered their first and only defeat of the season from the Garfield Pups, and then bowled over the rest of the oppo- nents to get an undisputed claim on the championship and the Seattle Lion's Club trophy. Pre-season favorites to cop the crown, the Quakers did not let the experts down. Featuring a team that was strong both offensively and defensively, they rarely let the other team get ahead in a ball game. All-city men Ben Rayko- vich and Andy Opacich led the scoring department, while Vern Hjelmaa was the key man in their man-to-man defense. Statistics show their offensive punch and defensive ability-they led the circuit in defense with only 379 points scored against them, while Garfield, the next best defensive team, had 444 points chalked up against her. Franklin was second in scoring. Franklin started her round-robin schelule by downing the Cleveland Eagles, 26-23 .... The Garield Pups were next to fall before the Quaker juggernaut, ringing up only sixteen points to the victor's thirty .... Andy Opacich hit the twine for seventeen counters against West Seattle as the Silver Streaks ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS turned in a 44-24 victory .... Our boys eked out a close 27-26 Win over the Roosevelt Roughriders in the North Side gym .... Vern Hjelmaa displayed his defensive ability against Lincoln when he checked high scoring Roy Paton to three foul shots, while his mates canned forty-six points to Win, 46-28 .... Ballard was taken next by a 32-17 trouncing .... The local hoopsters rolled over the Broadway Bengals 31-26, for their seventh straight Win, but came close to defeat in the Hnal game of the first round against Queen Anne, when they ended on the long end of a low-scoring 20-18 game. Starting the second round, the Eagles from Cleveland were taken into camp, 37-27, but the Silver Streaks met their Waterloo when they bowed to the Garfield Pups, 3 S -28 .... The Quakers came back with a vengeance, wiping out the West Seattle Indians, 32-17, and then taking Roosevelt in a close game, 29-24 .... Wiry Vern Hjelmaa improved his checking game against Lincoln, completely blanketing leading scorer, Roy Paton, as his mates rolled up 38 ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS points to the Lynx,s 25 .... The Quakers rambled over Ballard, 41-25, for their thirteenth win of the season .... When Broadway was trounced in the next tilt, 37-21, Franklin automatically won the city championship, because Ballard had downed the second place Garfield Pups the same day .... The Queen Anne affair was an anti-climax for the newly crowned champions .... Seven boys made their final appearance as they pinned the Grizzlies down with a 42-28 shellacking. Seven boys bade farewell to their green and silver uniforms-Ben Rayko- vich, Vern Hjelmaa, Jack Duranceau, Ed Tazioli, Bill Schorr, Stan Moshier, and Nick DiMartino-while Andy Opacich, Eugene Saalwaechter, and jack Leicht will be back next season. Andy Opacich made the mythical All-City team for the second consecutive year, as did Ben Raykovich. Vern Hjelmaa won himself a berth on the second team and also received the Most Inspirational Player award. ATHLETICS SECOND TEAM: Back row: Dave Valente, Leland Seese, Charles Titus. Middle row: Dave Walker, Mgr., Bill VanVick, Van Ohnick, George Iwasaki, Gene Ferguson, Mgr. Front row: Henry Fischer, Harold Shabro, Bob Bernhard, Earl Stair. THIRD TEAM: Bark row: Ellsworth Wellman, Charles Sanborn, Bill Danbom. Middle row: Len Cooper, Jake Opacich, Don Bartholomew, Ray Gerring. Front row: Bill Bates, Allen Pang, Harold Hjelmaa, Pat Owens, Rudy Hentz. Second and Tloird Team Baslzeiball THE SECOND AND THIRD TEAMS wound up the season in fair style, the seconds landing in fifth place and the thirds tied for third place. Coached by Leonard Saalwaechter, the second team Won seven games and lost nineg the underclassmen fared a little better, Winning eight games and losing the same amount under the tutelage of Harvey Lanman. Credit should go to the hard-working managers who do all the dirty Work and take all the blame if anything goes wrong. Bill Jayne, Dick Kiene, Gene Ferguson, and Dave Walker were the boys who kept things running smoothly. ATHLETICS RALPH REED, Courb Baseball BECAUSE the Franklin diamond squad performed impressively in the pre- season practice games, it was picked as the team to beat this year. With prac- tically an entire team back, such a choice was logical. When Coach Ralph Pop Reed called the roll one afternoon in late March, he received answers from seven returning lettermen: Willard Brown, Tom Couples, Tod Murphy, Andy Opacich, Frank Orrico, Ben Raykovich, and Eugene Saalwaechter. These were the lads who bore the brunt of the battle and steadied down the rookies. Going around the positions we found Fred Genzale behind the plate. As a rookie, Fred turned in a fine job of catching. Vito Chiechi was his able sub- stitute. Raykovich and Brown handled the pitching chores, with Jerry Sacco, Max Soriano, and Bill Nass ready to step in as relief hurlers. Gene Saalwaechter was at the initial sack, while Frank Orrico, one of the best defensive prep players in the city, held down the key position, second base. In the short patch were Len Tran and Harold Blair. I-Iustling Andy Opacich held down the hot corner. Patrolling the outfield were Tom Couples, Max Soriano, Bill N ordlund, and Tod Murphy. All four wielded a dangerous bat. Garfield started the fireworks in the season's opener when she pinned down the local favorites in the thrilling 6-S contest. The Quakers jumped into the lead with a run in the first inning and picked up four more in the third. How- ever, the Bulldogs staged a rally in the same inning, tying the count with a five-run splurge. In the seventh, the visitors punched over the winning tally. ATHLETICS Kittie MGR MGR , The Quakers rallied from this defeat with a 12-4 triumph over our south- end rivals, Cleveland. The hitting punch that Was missing in the first game was quite evident here as the locals ganged up on Bill Knowles for sixteen hits, while big Ben Raykovich held the Eagles to nine scattered hits. The Green Wave men continued their heavy artillery attack in the Queen Anne game, getting runs in every inning but the fifth, sixth, and eighth. The game was in the bag in the very first inning when three runs were manufac- tured by the Quaker sluggers. The final score was 9-2. Franklin's dreams of winning the city title were blasted asunder when an aggressive Lincoln squad pounded out a S -3 victory over the locals. The game lasted only six innings, because of rain, and the Quakers might have pulled a Win out of the fire if the contest had gone the full nine frames. As it was they were just starting to roll, collecting their three runs in the Hfth and sixth innings when the game was halted. ,E XYX .B 'in -P' ix' is-X- QQ.. N 'X Us X - , ,Q - XT 5' X X J ATHB.E'13IQSv -xi se i' ' ' ' if 5' Q , 95 l ir x J JN k vx 7 'Q Q 3' Nc? J-'MJ' ' i'T 9 M--i 0 -f l COACH West Seattle dealt us a final blow that eliminated Franklin as a title con- tender when she scored a 6J5 upset victory. Although the Quakers collected ten hits to the Indians' eight, our hits were well scattered and did not produce many runs. On the other hand, the Indians collected two runs in the first, three in the second, and one in the third by bunching their hits. With one more game in the first round, and then the whole second round yet to play, the Quakers still had a chance to redeem themselves and finish the season in the first division. Garfield and Broadway were favored as the top teams. Garfield had plenty of hitting punch and a good defense. Broadway was a threat because of good pitching and a letterman infield. Though Franklin was destined for a dark season this year, the outlook is bright for 1942. With the exception of the two starting pitchers, and the cen- terlielder, Murphy, all the players in che starting lineup will be back to take another crack at the Whitman trophy. WAECHTER ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS 1941 Soccer Team A FEW FRANKLIN BOYS, interested in playing soccer, got up a team and en- tered the park department,s high school soccer league. Playing in nondescript uniforms and Without even a coach, these unpublicized soccer enthusiasts surprised the school by taking the city championship. By winning four games, losing one, and tying one, the Franklin Rams, as they called themselves, brought home the beautiful fifteen-hundred-dollar Lipton trophy for the second time in five years. ATHLETICS t , ,s ,,... LEONARD SAALWAECHTER, Courb Track TRACK is definitely on the uptrend here at Franklin. After several years of disinterest in this historical sport, boys have begun to turn out in large num- bers, even to the point where thinclads could be seen running around the track on cold, dreary, winter days. Starting in the fall with the football boys, and continuing right through to the regular track season the tracksters whipped themselves into shape by participating in intramurals and interclass meets. From these meets, much new and hidden talent was uncovered. Freshmen especially made impressive showings and Coach Leonard Saalwaechter was delighted to have boys who could come back for three more years of track. This means a rosier outlook for future track teams. Among the freshmen, Roland Gribaudo seemed the most promising. Roland copped second and third places competing against upperclassmen and has a bright future ahead of him. However, the upperclassmen did most of the scoring in the prep meets. Don Egerer was undoubtedly the best man in a Quaker suit. One of the few returning lettermen, Don was strong in the half mile, pole vault and high jump. His leap of five feet nine inches in the high jump made him a likely can- didate for All-City honors, and by soaring eleven feet nine inches in the pole vault he established himself as one of the best vaulters in the high schools. f eataossv ATHLETICS MOEN sx: I MCC U Don Shay and Fred Ward represented Franklin in the hurdles, picking up several points in the meets. Coburn Crosby was switched from the sprints to the quarter mile, where he won a first against Queen Anne. Freshman Ellsworth Wellman was Franklin's best bet in the shotputg the big strapping youngster can throw the iron forty-five feet. Bill Hume led the field in the mile, with Larry Rice right behind him. High jumpers were Don Egerer and Roy Johnson, while Roland Gribaudo was -out- standing in the broadjump. The football throw was dropped from the prep track program because it was not a track event. This year saw the last of it, as there will be no more football throw contests in the future. Another event eliminated was the pentathon, in which one man does the ATHLETICS 'N ,Q affix Q 'ef 'W' if 1 ON L . ! MCDONALD. , y sl 100-yard dash, half-mile, shotput, pole vault, and high jump. High school coaches and principals agreed that it was too strenuous. Franklin lost its first meet to Queen Anne, 69-44, but did quite well in getting forty-four points. Don Egerer took individual scoring honors by plac- ing first in the high jump, and second in the half-mile and pole vault, for a total of eleven points. Ellsworth Wellman, Jim McCurdy, and Roy Johnson cleaned up in the shotput, taking the first three places. Coburn Crosby got a tie in the 440, and Fred Ward got another first in the high hurdles. The Quakers fared badly in the Relay Carnival, getting only one point. That was in the mile relay, where the three-man team came in fourth. All in all, the squad did quite well and the members are looking forward to the 1942 track season. Broadway, Garfield, Lincoln, and West Seattle were ' the top four teams in the leagueg the first three are perennial favorites. ATHLETICS WMQ' ' Wh eler George Meyers Iim McCurdy. Bark row: jack Springgate, George Ewart, jim e , - L, ., E Mnlillii rout Harvey Lanman, Couch: Dick Metzger, Charles Kenkman, Dick Walker, George Morris l ' ' ' ' l H 1 Bob Smith, Margery Lewis, Nancy Horne. Prom' rant Norman Walker, Ariz., Bette orm, CHAMPIONS Ski Team THROWING A BOMBSHELL into the plans of the Roosevelt Roughriders to cop the Hans Otto Giese trophy for another year, Bob Smith, prep kanonen, led the Quaker Ski team into its first All-City championship in seven years. B b' rformance completely overshadowed that of highly-routed Johnny o s pe Thompson of the Teddies, as he took Hrst honors in both cross-country and slalom, and third place in jumping, piling up a total of fifty-six points to take the individual combined crown. Franklin garnered a total of 139 points, eo g man contributing their share of the scoring a flock of trophies and medals, among them the much coveted Hans Otto Giese trophy. Not content to rest on these aure s, by Harvey Lanman, entered the State High School Ski Association s tourna- ment. Competing against twenty-one other schools, the Franklin aggregation took third place in team standingsg the downhill team, composed of George Ewart, Charles Kenkman, and Jim Wheeler, copped the downhill race, and Bob Smith took first place in the cross-country. G r e Ewart and Charles Kenk- . The lads and lassies brought home l l the Quaker ski team, which is coached ATHLETICS if ' i 'mc ' '3' i Q' 59, ,Oi- . M i M, , f 5, W, ,-'J if ' ,fe ' f W if I 684 Burk row: Tobcrt Lurie, Carroll Hocppncr, Bill Fagan, Bill Hume. Miifilli' ruff: Doroinae Buck, jay Iiollricli, Leland Suese, Bill Nordlund, Dorothy DePue. Ifrruzl mfr: Milli Guthiel, Btiby XX'eidcmann, Helene Hicb, W'illn Mae Door, Pat Paine. , , .hi rl cHAM-PioNs rf ' ri' - L Swim Team ' x X J' IN BECOMING city champions for the first time in six years, the team copped six first places, four seconds, and four thirds for a grand total of 46 points. C Doug Farnan started the fireworks off when he took first place in event num- ber one, the fifty-yard free style. Willie Door followed suit by winning the girls, fifty-yard free style race, and similar performances were turned in by Leland Seese, Priscilla Paine, Jay Follrich, Don Egerer, Vern Smock, Carroll Hoeppner, and the others. When the shouting was over, the Quaker's mermen and mermaids had com- piled a total of 46 points and the park board,s championship trophy was theirs for a year. Ballard, which came in second, had only 27 points. Those who represented the green and black were Co-captains Priscilla Paine and Leland Seese, Doromae Buck, Dwane Culbertson, Dorothy DePue, Rita Dierdorff, Willie Door, Don Egerer, Doug Farnan, Jay Follrich, Jeannie Grasser, Mitzi Guthiel, Carroll Hoeppner, Bill Hume, Bill Nordlund, Patty Paine, Jean Rylands, Vern Smock, jim Taylor, Dave Valente, Janet Wagar, and Ruby Weidemann. 6 ATHLETICS QES NXKCHL. G01 f FOUR of last year's lettermen, Eugene Henry, Herb Gaskill, jim Greco, and Ed Gottbehuet, returned to once again carry the war clubs of Franklin into battle. The boys had high hopes of whipping up a Hrst-division team, but the ineligibiliry of Alan Nicholson and Pete Caso, both first-rate golfers, was a setback to these hopes. When this was written, the squad had won two games and lost four, with two more games yet to go. Lincoln loomed as the title winner with Queen Anne and Roosevelt as strong contenders. Captain Eugene Henry was the number one man, with the others ranked in this order: Herb Gaskill, Van Ohnick, Jim Greco, Melvin Michelson, Ed- ward Gottbehuet, Donald Nelson and A1 Lunn. ATHLETICS coma LAIZURE -arf' Q'-t qs 3 5 Homutm MA LLOV DAMAQQLJS Tennis COACH GRANT A. LAIZURE was greeted by three letter winners, Hugo and Richard Oswald, and George Morris, when tennis practice began this year. With such competent men, Coach Laizure hoped to build up a first division team, but he lacked suitable recruits to round out the team. Norman Fried- man and Boyd Burgeson were steady, reliable racquet wielders and they helped make the coach's job easier. At press time, the Quakers had won one and lost one of their seven sched- uled games. Hugo Oswald claimed the number one spot on the team, with Richard Oswald, George Morris, Norman Friedman, Boyd Burgeson, and Jim Damascus in that order. ATHLETICS Upper Division Girls' Atblefics H1155 ANNA BELLE SHAW, DllAl't'ff1' Girls' Athletics TODAY, more than ever before, American women must carry on. High school girls must be prepared to uphold for the world the highest standards of democratic citizenship. In table tennis, badminton, lawn tennis, and other individual sports, Franklin girls learn to match their skills against others, to respect the superior abilities of others and to strive for improve- ment of their own techniques. Girls playing basketball, volleyball, and baseball must cooperate fully with teammates. They must forget self and ATHLETICS F resloman Girls' Athletics MISS MILDRED MURRAY, DiI'!'l'fUf even chum in coordinating all efforts for the purpose of group achieve- ment. Every Thursday afternoon in Spring finds girls hiking, enjoying the beauties of the out-of-doors which so abundantly bless us in the North- west, and developing appreciation for the Divine forces of nature. The intrinsic reward is the joy of play and happiness in the heart of each girl. Membership in Quaker Maids, the honorary athletic organization, is based on these ideals. Quaker Maids are zealously proud of their organiza- tion and the high standards it represents. Ill Excursion to Grmm' C 0211 ee LEAVING Grand Coulee we took a side trip to the Keller ferry, which operates on the 151-mile-long artihcial lake created by the dam. Then on our way to Wilbur, We cut through the wheat country by way of Odessa, and toward evening gathered at Vantage for a picnic supper. After Wieners, buns, olives, salad and cookies, We were still able to sing songs and tell adventure stories. All too soon it Was time to say good night as each car- load cast loose from the others to make its way home alone. Gurs was a tired and sleepy party that finally left Vantage for the last lap of our grand 600-mile tour, but by 2 o,clock Sunday morning all the joysome adventurers were safely tucked in their beds. GRA D COULEE DAM ART CHAR LOTTIQ BISAZZA Aflz 'ixrr LES THOMPSON lubrmy Alvjwllwml AIESS CAUTHOR N Sjmrlx Ld-j'0Ilf Qhnny Appleseed ri cv -ffifr 45? gf gJ PIONEER folk knew him as johnny Appleseed. johnny started with a lit- tle joh planting all kinds of seeds, especially apple seeds and selling apple trees to the folk in a little town known as Pittsburgh, gateway to the Wilderness. Wfhen the pioneers started rolling West in their covered wagons, johnny would hid them Godspeed with a little sack of precious seeds to plant in new territories. just seeds. But johnny had vision. In a seed he knew was the seeret of the universe . . . the wonder and the heazzty of your life and :nine . . . the strength and life of America. 1 . Mfr, F , ,M . , Q, ,Gam :-If av f-., -..-as x I Q 1- ,Lx LT' ,347 J fi. x X . I . lK'Fl64I'N'L!RYAf!ll E lf' -is , K . -J A nr J. 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But one day in his garden an angel came down to johnny and said, Git out, johnny, and g0West! There's work to do. Git goin' past snake-infested swamps and on into the Wilderizess. Spread the good work with your seedlings, johnny! Let the pink and white hlossoms bloom all up an' down Amer- ica . . . like a promise of a het- ter day. Early next morning john- ny Appleseed was on his way with nothing 1nore than his apple seeds and his Bible. L ,tr a f , '9 h, 5 .,'.s, 'ws s , -::'3f .1f gi, X' ,QP e . 'L' -' I . r: :QL -- ' -- in -i f Q , Z 1 , 'x ..,-- f it ...C f ferr- 'PD ,.f'QP'.- . .yn 455 ' ' ' f -. -' ..- ii'f--+- 3 Q59 V ,. , 4 57 -JT. , ii? lj F 1 ' , A . f , 'w - ' V - N' 1 , H . 1 N Vu X 'f ' ' k '- , K . , , , -,ff .- , , , , 4 ,, , - A... .V , , f If ,' 54? -4 7-1,44 F.. - , V , Y 4 ',.A Jr 5 I A . xy.. LJ,-K rf. 317431.-1, AN I, . f,- f Jw- I. 'f ,1.1wp:ff-I , f 1'5 ' X , xJ1,,xV f -.41 17 -V x jv- ,' v 'xr V . ., fv' if ,- fn, , . km ' I l- :' . 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Lan-43,l..x:wr,--: .Y w..: lf --vw-MQ..-if ' ' 'iv' ' 1 z-1 1-.sn ' Q .1 ' . 1 lf . I . 5 . ' ' . , - ' ' P--V-., ..,-,- 1. w-.14 ..-,..4f-mx.-.. ..v-ar-pe.-uLg1aA.f.N-LA., '- A K , f L ,. J, . 'T' , 3' N lb BAREHEADED, im- footed, clothed in just a eof- fee sack went johnny . . . down the rich valleys of the Ohio, thru the wild Dakotas, over the purple hills of Mon- tana. He taught Indian and pioneer alike the art and skill of planting seeds and Culti- 'vatin g apple trees. Somewhere ahout the Mis- sissippi, Little Mountain, a giant Indian, heearne john- ny's friend and aided hiin on his trek thru the traekless wilderness. Thru privation and hard- ships johnny cleared hits of ground and planted his apple seeds. At last they beheld the Totem Land of the Far West. Wherever johnny roamed he left a trail of pink and white hlossonis . . . a trail of good deeds and gentle ways. -Q -+'? 1' ' 5' :-gf, - .-1'-- ' 'E-'II ' yy. - .. .I. 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' ' ' ' ..-..l.........,............f.....--................-.WM...-W-......-...,,,..,...-.,,,wA935ii . f'fv ' 'f' 'Y' ' 1 -' ' ' -- 3- ', 1 .sk so . Q 'f s- v gif YT ' ' i Aw! Wy Q 'YW 2 f f 1 ,lf f if -f ni ICQZHNNY APPLESEED re presenfs flae soul arul heari- beuf of America . . . all flu' big-liffle men ofA1neric'u . . . the brave and gentle folks not concerned wifla public opin- ion . . . folks whose prsf ron'- eern is not money, but folks wiflo ci vision . . . follzs wiflo ri friencllvy philosophy of living . . . folks who SEE fbe inzpor- fiznee o f ilu' work they :lo mul who wunf fo nurture life in- sferul of clesfroying if . . . E EQ gn! folks sensifive fo beuufy in , our own Auzerzeiz . . . folks !.'5 r51-' h :,, , fl . U who work pizsszonafely fo i -X , fi pu lf' f fl f W. ,H qbuv W erm c cz c er 1 c or Jczr is fellowmen. Iolynny Apple- - fr - '.'- 1 ' ' ijt, seecl sfuncls for all of us . . . ' W 'NZ f'I3'!3C'5' V' 3 zigfggr f -5 af our best! a iff X +-05.1. 'e f 3 A 'X 'g if ,F I-Q X' 5 'L ,Egg . FQ A 7 We l iff? .' 7331541 3 'Ns X gs? K1 ---- S ' 555 X 2 X ff' f,,Qi:r 3523, ' ,- fa , I X- s 5 . -3 ' - HY , Q X X A T E ' fuk' Y X N. -li ' '. N X X' Nl N ' Rs 1 . ns . Y-tv. ,W A ' ' Iv , ,A I HX Q, 'T TRI:-Q , ,:,f,,-,f -,, 1. -,qv - Er' ' f fb-Q. . nf, L. ?7?,gf:f ., ' 5? - f -.5 VT - 3 I. UQ' -LJ.,---,-1 ,fm y- ,ww ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IN THIS YEAR 1941, all too consistently torn with strife and discord, it is a distinct delight to undertake an involved task and discover it to be a very happy association. For the staff has enjoyed the most pleasant relationships with those many friends who have made possible the final appearance of the Franklin Tolo Annual. Our sincere thanks are due to: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralston for their ine photography and un- failing, friendly help, no matter how frenzied our appeals. f f To Web Harrison, Dick Runyon and Lloyd Courtion for their care in preparing and mounting the plates from which + f 'Frank McCaffrey, Al Jensen and Carl Nissen, with a bit of type and a lot of skill and patience, put our ideas on the printed page. Nor can We forget Alf Dunn who designed our cover, Johnny Paige who bound the book, Monica Kingchurch Whose cheerful helpfulness kept us all going, and, last but not least, Suzie Who didn't bite us-often. To one and all We say, Thank you, friends! The Tolo Annual Staff By Paul Copeland f RALSTON STUDIOS 1 112 Second Avenue-Main 8 S 8 5 f if DEXTER ENGRAVING COMPANY 20 3 0 Terry Avenue-Seneca 0313 f f FRANK McCAFFREY'S ACME PRESS 124 Terry Avenue North-Main 1997 4. i'1'1'E I 64,5-' wr- ,, f- T, U' , s .. , .I a , 1. , , .w , . . iw. - . Q, ., f gm....1 y ,li .,, Q. f A .. 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