Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1939 volume:

THIS BOOK . N9 712 Name ,., ,,,. ,.1 . it - Q . 1. F 1 ev-wen-,ww,.4.,, W. mm, I fn., ......... M. ....,- M ... A I f- ,, , , . ' -- '2Af::'v,g,eQ- ,512 - -if at LE 'L ?5:.? T 2 ' ' 1 E L .e 5, ,J Y fs :I ,-... ai' 'Qi' Q.-.sf S315 Q Qi, Q fe.- F4 QQ Oy 170, 'x Q Published by the January Senior Class of Washington High School, Portland, Ure. Motion Picture Edition Class Motto: He Who Conquers Self Conquers All Class Colors: Dedication BECAUSE it has provided entertainment for all the worldg because it has given beauty to countless drab livesg because it has made history liveg and because it is a symbol of our modern scientific world, we dedicate our January 1939 Lens to the great Motion Picture Industry. EN Published by the January Senior Class of Washington High School, Portland, Ure, Motion Picture Edition Class Motto: He Who Conquers Self Conquers All Class Colors: Silver JANUARY .... 1939 Vermillion Dedication BECAUSE it has provided entertainment for all the Worldg because it has given beauty to countless drab livesg because it has made history liveg and because it is a symbol of our modern scientific world, we dedicate our January 1939 Lens to the great Motion Picture Industry. Appreciation WE of the staff wish to extend our heart- felt appreciation to those who have aided us in editing and publishing the January 1939 Lens. To our advisors, to the photographer, to the engraver, and to the printer we owe what success we have had in this publication. 5. o fr 1 L ' ,. 4 I4 1 n as . 'Q f f 4 v I IN ISIIIRAIII mm . , , X Y v ,, s 6 . ., 1 Q lf.. ' . fi' e l To the vnezzzbers of the jfmumfy '39 class:- O attain the greatest success in your future career, whether you select the movies, the stage, a profession, or a vocation, you must keep yourself physically fir and mentally alert. Lives have been wrecked and successes impaired through' failure to observe the rules of proper living. Whatever you undertake to do in your future life, strive to do it to the best of your ability and live up to the rules of the game. Life, as Well as sports, must be governed by rules of fair play and good sportsmanship. If you follow these rules, no matter what your future business success may be, your life itself will be an inspiration to others and a satisfaction to yourself. Hugh Boyd 'All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts.- -Shakespeare In the play called Life, the Great Director casts some in leading, some in supporting roles. Whether our part be played back- stage or whether We be starred under the pitiless publicity of the Kliegs, may We play our part in the world of men so that upon our exit the Critic will call it good. L. V. Windnagle Producers you have called us-if producers We be, it is not of actors and actresses en? clowed with physical beauty, but producers whose efforts are exerted toward develop- ing character and beauty of conduct. Hazel M. Ohmert To the Faculty E, the January cast of 1939, Wish to express our gratitude to the producers and executives for the great interest they have shown in our struggle to record in these past four years of our lives a picture from which we should receive ample profits. As records in psychology have proved over and over again, things We see remain in our minds a great deal longer than those things we read in books. The faculty not only played a most prominent part in this movie which We have been viewing but also set examples for us to respect. May We prove worthy of the hours they have spent, the sacrifices they have made, and may we all use the knowledge they have given us to our best advantage in the further production of the various scenes in our future. Mathematics Department ae' , I V I 5 1 ' W .f-' an 2-V3 Ig in P5255 S 355225 A I ' ff' W, ',Y'4fi 51256: !i.: 3fi-'4f2 - feialifsiffwi'-, aa - ?512'n: iii S5ifi2vf2I ' ' ,x c I I I :asi- MISS BALTIMORE MISS BEACH MISS GRANT MISS LEE MR. PARKES MRS, SCHULZ MR. VERRY 4 vm , , i - .Ml 'w.fga.ffffj1gaZ Q 1-sea . .L -- , .N-Qwf, I ' 5 I+ fm .Tab , 2 ' . . - wr' -auf ' FIM ' -2,55 IIS' W -V .M ,,,ggg,f,aas- ,tu '-1'-' ' ' 'I ' F? in ' s, ,ld A 1 1: ,E :B,,1M-,El I ,, . .fa , I -It I 9 Y , , an Ja I Q W MRS. PROEBSTEL Science Department .3,,5..E,... ..k,.,L,.,,...mV hk.. ,mi 3 if. I A ni H -M 1.1 Im , .125 Lew ix-fgkggqg Qi.,- ggf iii? 541 ' ,V , . 'W QW. ,fg,L,M,...3 12 . .I - ggflu L 1.f,y,s Q ' 9Qgi'zf'iT,..g fi! Hd ziiw-1 ' - . .exif FW 'wave .wif E? .f w r' 2 MR. GREEN MR. BOUCK MISS CAMPBELL MR. HATTON MISS GEBALLE MISS OBERG MR TOLVSTAD MR. TRENHOLME English Department iw .F W., , ,WV .A,, ,ig , . I I qm'kw,,, .w2f,'Q'f3t!2i'3 fN1vz2g, 1,,,-' ' w jjg:g1fm1,3 ' ' f Q : ff Wig, 235 kg U ' .. gl fm H 2 'way , fi, 'L 0 ,2512 Q5-r W . 4. fm.A .WS a ha ' N A ,. .. .,,. . 5 ' .w f- ' I ,-is M , ' A MISS HAYS MISS BARBER MISS BROWN MR. I-IEDRICK MR. KIDD MISS LAMMERS MISS LEITNER MR. MATSON MISS PLYMPTON MISS SCHLOTH MISS TILLSON Languages wwf 2 '- iw-. gg,-' f 1554, . H . IW Q. V H2322 X QW1 Li I '42, ,. H IE? 553 35 ' A . 1 MRS. PECK MISS ARMITAGE MISS CREWDSEN MISS DENNIS MRS FRIIIIR MRS. HANSEN MLLE. MAILLET MISS MASON MRS. RANDLES MISS DARLING History Department I gg-5'5,,: ,, .gg ' iff WE :L K? iff 1 ,iw MRS. CURRIER MISS SCOTT MISS JOHNSTON MISS LANGILLE MISS ROBINSON MRS. SEE MRS. WELLS Commercial Department MISS GRANBERG MRS. MCDONALD :E fm 'An 1 w f1s,1ff :1 A 4 H h z my - t.. ,. 'v ff , ,,k: iw if-fi 5 MR. NICHOLSON MRS. STEWART MISS HOBBS MR. ROMIG Special Departments gg I W I awe: . ffffafg 5 Q33 x iff? Kg? , I W 5 iiwffszf X ,J div 'Mi' , I ,W .,., ,W .wg kv aiisws' , . EE25:!gsi'j,w-'--.z--f- . . V-.,..:f MR. BOGARD MISS LANCEFIELD MR. MUIR MISS MURPHY MISS NYE MISS OHMERT MR, SI-IIELDS MR. WINDNAGLE MRS. WRIGHT MISS YAGER I BAKER Amns Koen riscnmz KuNTzt Nomnnov 1-is mat must HALL HUNDERUP Q' 'L ' M E l' C ' President . . . JACK LEONARD Vice-President . . . BETTE BAKER Secretary .... . NANCY AMES Treasurer .... . . . BOB KOCH Assistant Treasurer . . . . BOB FISCHER Editor ..... . RAMONA KUNTZE Members-at large . . . . . BILL HAMEL PAT NORTHROP Member below third term . . . . . JACK KRUsE Claairmarz of Cafeteria Board .... JOE HALL President of Livewires . . . HERMAN HUNDERUP l JACK LEONARD HE great advance made by the Executive Committee of the Associated Stu- dents of Washington High School during the term Was due largely to the fine leadership of Jack Leonard and the prudent advice of Mr. Windnagle. One of the most important accomplishments of the term Was the starting of a Rally Committee, Which was organized Well enough to endure in other terms. Another project accomplished for the first time this term was the carnival, which was held jointly with the Parent-Teachers. This Was the first fete of its kind ever held in the fall term. Other accomplishments included the holding of two Student Body dances and sponsoring a big Student Body assembly. 'M I L il L4 I Girls' League President . . . . GENEVIEVE HALL Vice'-Presirlrnf . . NANCY AMES Secretary . , . HOPE CARSON Treasurer . . . . ANN WILLING Editor . . JANET STRAUBEL Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLEO STANIFER IRLS' League has just completed a most successful and active term, and in so doing, has lived up to its high standards of scholarship, friendship, loy- alty, and character. Early in the term, the officers' were installed at a most impressive and inspiring ceremony. Shortly afterward, the tea for the advisors was held, at which the theme for the term was decided upon. As a climax to its many activities, the Girls' League week was sponsored N0- vember thirteenth to the eighteenth. A lost and found sale, an outstanding Girls' League assembly, and a Coed Ball all followed in rapid succession. An innovation this term was a change of the Girls' League constitution. Instead of meeting by terms, there is now an all-girl assembly each month. The change has been a great improvement. A great deal of the credit for a most successful term is to be given to Miss Ohmert, our new dean, for her guiding influence, and Genevieve Hall, for her splendid leadership. First row: Represerituiiwsg Barbara Scott, Helen Karamanos, Jean Ream, Betty Sevier, Mary Esther Green, Sarah Ness. Absent: Joanne Williams, Betty Cook. Second row: Secretary-Treasflrrrxg Marge Adams. Lorraine Taylor, Nori Oda, Mary Jayne McClelland, Betty Decker, Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Gross. fl n- First row: Ramona Kuntze, Naomi Simmons, Mary Lewis, Sherlie Anderson, Millard Gibbons, Bette Baker, Joe Hall. Second row: Bill Monjay, Genevieve Hall, Walt Koch, Ed Davidson, Lewis Krumbein, Jack Leonard, Anita Orsen, Dick Bjorndal, Ralph Schaffarzick. Student Council President . . . MILLARD GIBBONS Vice-President . . NAOh4I SIMMONS Secretary . . . BETTE BAKER Treasurer . . . ED DAVIDSON Editor .... . RAMONA KUNTZE Sergeant-at-Arms . . ..... . ALVIS CREASON HE Student Council, led by Millard Gibbons, completed another successful term under the guidance of Miss Hilda Lancefield, the school librarian. Miss Lancefield organized the council in 1925 to prevent the loss of books from the school library. At that time, there were about one hundred and fifty books taken each term. However, the council, with the cooperation of the Student Body and the faculty, has reduced the loss to about fifteen each term. The council is composed of the presidents of the major clubs, the editors of The Washingtonian and the Lens,,' the Student Body president, the Class president and two members-at-large. Cafeteria Board Paul Beard, Charlotte Hall, joe Hall, Nancy Lewis, Bill Morijay. I Fire Squad Firxz' raw: Curly Leininger, Homer Frison, Ed Davidson, Bill Hamel, Fred MacFarlane, Bob Parker Second row: Rip Gage, Walt Koch, Bob Koch, Dick Neese, Carl Peterson. W First row: Mary Plumadore, Doris Smith, jim Crowthers, Kenneth Hupp, Herman Hunderup, Jean Browning, Dick Rathbun, Elaine Hansen. Sccoufl l'0lL'i May Werlein, June Redifer, Evonne Swartz, Mary Reece, Lucy Gannett, Mary Shellenberger, Virginia Kesling, Marge Miller, Elaine Murry, Jessie May Libby. Third row: Gale Roberts, june Semple, Carl Plass, Bob Payne, Curly Leininger, Dan Domreis, Bob Fischer, Arthur King, Leo Katsivalis, Louis Schumacher. Fonrffa row: Oliver Reid, Her- bert Goodman, Norma Demmon, Leland Erickson, Harry Gibbs, Roger Lorenzini, Joe Hasson, Bob Scott, Bernard Blair, Ken Kerr. Livewires HE live-Wires began the term by increasing the Student Body membership at least 11 per cent over last term's membership, and urged the Executive Committee to hasten the organization of a rally committee. They also adopted a pin and conducted an extensive clean-up campaign. They sold tickets to the football and basketball games, sponsored a pep assembly, and held poster contests. Office Staff MISS SYKES M!SS DOWD 1 X 4 - u ' ,- 4 1 f ' 1 M p ' I 1 A I 4 . . e 5 'T f o 75 l Q . ' s v , 4 ' I . SIE! 1 l W- 1:- V -nf. v 1- f. - 1 Q 4 A 1 f ,. 1 5 Q A Q I x , u 1 ' s W . . , 5 s 1 ' F . x ' - . 1 5 I- ' 4 I 1 A I ' . I f - 4 ,- ' , ' 1 x ' v ' H S 2- ' i e A e , ' I I a ' 4 I 4, 4 Q A . Q 3 r I 4' K 1 E 4 I 7 . -. 1 3 . 5 . X I . e , . . ' 1 5 J g ,I w , ' ' . ' if a v . 1' K ' s . . Q , M l 1- 5 r 1 1 , ' v 4 - u , J 1 1 . , d l v , 1 .. , '- 'i A I F . J I lf 15 B , , ,I f A 4 1 MISS OHMERT MR. HEDRICK Senior Class Advisors EW actors of the cinematic world would succeed without the able management of their personal agents and advisors. While often it is the star who receives the laurels for some dramatic achievement, it is usually only after tireless effort on the part of the managers that the opportunity has been made possible for the actor to display his talent. Somewhat similar to the cinematic managers are the roles which our senior class advisors fill. Very little progress could be made in a single term by a senior class Without the aid of such competent, understanding persons as Miss Ohmert and Mr. Hedrick, who have been our wise guar- dians for the senior year. We all offer our deepest gratitude to these two truly grand persons for their sage and sympathetic guidance and advice. May all of Washington High's senior classes in the future be so fortunate as to have such excellent advisors. Senior fficers Pnnsimaxr RALPH SCHAFFARZICK. College Prep, Washingtonian Staff Artist, Track, Lens Art Editor, Manager Book Exchange, As You Like It, Scholarship Pins, Student Council, Secretary of Domino, Stage-set artist. VICE-PRESIDENT MARY LOU MOORE. College Prep, Vice-President, President of Gulick, Fourth Term Girls' League Representative, Editor of Coloni- nls, Livewire, Sixth Term Party Committee, Gym Leader. SECRETARY JUNE retary Staff, Party Girls' Term Body Editor LONG. College Prep, Sec- of Phreno, Lens Editorial Lens Livewire, Sixth Term Committee, Third Term League Secy-Treas., Seventh Tea Committee, Student Livewire, Scholarship Pin, of Ski Club, Riding Club. Tnmsuiuan WALT KCCH. College Prep, Pres- ident of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Euk, Student Council, Fire Squad, Sixth Term Party Committee. Emrok DICK BJORNDAL. College Prep, Lens Business Staff, Student Coun- cil, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pins, Livewire, Domino. Busmisss MANAGER JACK GRIFFITHS. College Prep, Lens Editorial Staff, Sergeant-an Arms Spanish Club, Announce- ment Committee Chairman. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS BILL HAMEL. College Prep, Mem- ber-at-Large of Executive Com- mittee, Football, Secretary, Vice- President Order of VV, Track, Sergeant-at-Arms of Civics Club, Baseball. CH , . r if? S LM MARGE ADAMS. College Prep, Editor, Treasurer of Phreno, Eighth Term Girls' League Secy- Treas., Lens Staff, Freshie Prol- ic, Class Pin Committee, Live- wire. ,IOHN ALBRECHT. General. Treasurer of International Club, Vice-President of Math Club. Class Play Ticket Committee, Livewire, Class Play Properties. PEGGY LOU ALEXANDER. College Prep, Secretary of Guliclt. MARGARET ALLYN. College Prep, Treasurer, President of Gulick, Colonials, Spanish Oper- cttas, Glee CARL ANDERSON. College Prep. MARIE ANDERSON. General A, Editor of Preppers, Editor, Vice- President of Tri-Y, Senior An- nouncement Committee. SHERLIE ANDERSON College Ju-OPrep, Associate Editorlof Lens, Editor, Treasurer, President of as ue, Vice-President of Girls' ague, Sixth Term Girls' League Representative, Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Lens Business Staff, Freshie Frolie, Chairman Sixth Term Party Committee, Senior Assembly Committee, Costumes As You Like It, May Masque. BETTE BAKER. College Prep, President of Nealt, Vice-President of Student Body, Secretary of Student Council, German Club, Third Term Girls' League Re- presentative, Secretary of Girls' League, Class Play, Scholarship Pin, Class Pin Committee. MURTEL BALDWIN, College Prep, Lens Business Staff, Class Play Property Manager, Seventh Term Tea Committee, Freshie Frolic Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Livewire. MARGARET BAXTER. College Prep, Lens Business Staff, Seventh Term Tea Committee, Tri-Y, L'Amitie, Scholarship Pins. FRANCES BEAHM. General A, Lens Livewire, Seventh Term Tea Committee, Scholarship Pin. ERNEST BEICKEL. General. Secretary of Stratagos, Gym Leader, Frcshie Frblicf ED BITHER. General Av AS You Like It, Class Play. Fresh- ' ie Frolic, Class Motto Commit- tee. ASIEL BLAIR. College Prep. Treasurer of Colonials, Interna- tional Club. JOE BLANCHARD. General, Football . Seniors If I ,KV If -Q ix il I W if Nj!! . ' w ' ,KV ,W i l ' af! if sv, 4 5, - NORMA BROCK. General A, Tri-Y, Orchestra. LUISE BROLEEN. College Prop. EDWARD BOUGHTON. College Prep, Scholarship. SUE BROGAN. College Prep, Masque, Washingtonian Staff,Sixth Term Party Committee, May Masque. JOHN CAUDURO. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms of Order of W, Football, Order of Mitt, Track, Baseball. BETTY CLARK. College Prep. BETTY CARTER. General. JIMMY CLOW. College Prcp,Track. BETTY MARIE CLARKE. Col- lege Prep, Treasurer, Secretary of Colonials, Sergeant-at-Arms, Presi- dent of Gulick, Secy-Trcas. Math Club, Fourth Term Girls' League Secy-Treas., Scholarship Pin. L O K E N Z O COURTWRIGHT. College Prep, Track, Football, Hi- Y, Pack, Sergeant-at-Arms, Order of NW. WILBUR COSBY. College Prep, Vice-President Livcwires, Track, German Club, Freshie Frolic. ALVIS CREASON. General, Sera gcant-at-Arms Student Council, Spanish Plays, Spanish Club. JIM CROWTHERS. College Prep, Lens Staff, Washingtonian Staff. Class Play, Sixth Term Party Committee, Domino, Livewire. ED DAVIDSON. college Prep, President of Order of W, Hi- Y, Eulr, Fire Chief,Student Coun- cil, Lens Livewire, Football,Track. DELORES DAUGHTERY, General. WESLEY DETEMPLE. College Prep. BETTYE DEFFENBAUGH. Col- lege Prep,Vice-President, President of Spanish Club, Class Play, Live- wire, Lens Livewire, International, Class Pin Committee, Spanish Plays, Isto, Scholarship Pins. WILLARD DEUCHER. General. BOB DOWNS. General, Stage Crew, Fencing Club. IRENE DUNLOP. College Prep, Historian, Secretary of Neak, Freshie Frolic, Seventh Term Tea Committee. GLADYS EYMAN. General. ALMA FARMER. College Prep, Vice-President of Tri-Y, L'Ami- tie, Gym Leader, Scholarship Pins. HOMER PRISON. College Prep. Treasurer of Order of W, Treasurer of German Club, Live- wire, Football, Fire Squad, Bas- ketball, Track, Gym Leader. FUMIKO FUKAI. College Prep, International Club, Gym Leader, Scholarship Pins. RIPLEY GAGE. College Prep, Fire Squad, Class Play Business Manager, Lens Business Staff, Senior Assembly, Track, Ski Club. MILLARD GIBBONS. College Prep, President of Student Coun- cil, Order of W, Football, Lens Editorial Staff, Class Play, Senior Assembly. HARRY GANNON. C ol l e g e Prep, Washingtonian Staff, Civics Club, Fencing Club. VIRGINIA GIBSON. C o l l e g e Prep, President of Preppers, Tri- Y, Representative, Treasurer of International Club, Class Play Tickets. WAYNE GOTCHER. General, As You Like It, Class Play Committee, Class Play, Track. Hi-Notes Reporter, Vice-President of German Club. Christmas Play. LOIS GRAY. College Prep, Secre- tary of Gulick, Tri-Y, Interna- tional Club. Seniors enio Mzuzjolue HAINES. College Prep, Secretary, Vice-President of Colonials, Class Play, Lens Live- wire, Scholarship Pin. EDNA HALE. General E, Lens Staff, Scholarship Pins. ELAINE HANSEN. College Prep, Class Play Business Manager, Lens Club Editor, Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' League, Vice-President, Editor of Isto, Lens Business Staff. GERALDINE HEFLER. College Prep, Isto, Lens Business Staff. LUCILLE HENDRICKS. College Prep, Spanish Club, Lens Busi- ness Staff. MILDRED HERBERT. College Prep, Spanish Plays, Glcc Club. JANE HESSE. General. JANETTE HIRSTEL. College Prep, Washingtunian Staff, Class Play Prompter. BETTY HOFFMAN. General A. HERMAN HUNDERUP. College Prep, President of Livewires, Domino, Spanish Operettas. LILLIAN HURL. General A. BILL JACK. College Prep, Class Play Business Manager, Lens Edi- torial Staff, Track, Golf Team, Senior Prom Committee, Wash- ingtonian Staff, Ski Club. JACK JACKSON. General. WALTER JEWETT. C ol l c g e Prep, Spanish Club, Spanish Opercttas, Chairman Freshic Frol- ie Committee, Senior Assembly Committee, Student Carnival, Vaudeville Committee, Livewire, Lens Editorial Staff, Book Ex- change. AWANDA JOHNSON. General. MARJORIE JOHNSON. College Prep, Feature Editor of Lens, Class Play, Washingtonian Staff, Senior Assembly, Tennis Team, Class Committees, Book Ex- change, Lens Livewire Pl-IYLLIS JOHNSON. General. GEORGIA JONES. General. JACK JONES. College Prep, Scr- geant-at-Arms of Domino. HATTIE KAWAHARA. College Prep, Gold Scholarship Pin, Secre- tary of International Club, Edi- tor of Civics Club, Lens Live- wire, German Club, Spanis h Club, Gym Leader, Girls' Athle- tic Association. LEE KESWICK. College Prep. Golf Team. Commencement An- nouncement Committee. ELAINE KINDT. General, Treas- urer, Vice-President of Guliclc, Colonials, Lens Business Staff, Spanish Operettas. LAURA KRAMER. General, Gym Leader, Basketball. RUTH LAMB. College Prep, Livewire, International Clu b, Senior Prom Committee, Scholar- ship Pins, Class Play Tickets. MARGARET LAUGI-ILIN, Col- lege Prep. Glee Club. GENEVIEVE LEE. College Prep. Colonials, Tri-Y, Fifth Term Girls' League Secy-Treas., Live- wire, Lens Livewire. ROBERT LEE. College P r e p, President of Camera Club, Mar- coninn Club, Scholarship Pin. MARY LEWIS. College Prep, Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi- dent of Phreno, Seventh Term Girls' League Representative, Sixth Term Parry Committee, Lens Staff, L'Amitie, Freshie Frolic, Student Council. ALETHEA LENDHOLM College Prep, Assistant Business Manager nf Lens, Class Pin Committee, Seventh Term Tea Committee, Girls' League Award, Sl-ti Club. JESSIE MAY LIBBY. College Prep, Editor of Tri-Y, Girls' League Award, Civics Club, Lens Livewire, Book Exchange, Live- wire. Seniors V. .r f ,off 2:5 .iibzj l 4 . Semors TOM LLOYD. General, Spanish Club, Spanish Plays, Football, Gym Leader, Basketball. JOHN MCCLAMROCK. College Prep, President of Marconian Radio Club. JACK MCMXLLEN. General. FRED MARINEAU. College Prep, Pack, Lens Staff, Sixth Term Party Committee, Senior Assem- bly Committee. CHARLES M A R V I N General, Class Play, Spanish Operetta. FRED MaCFARLANE. College Prep, Fire Squad, Treasurer of Domino, Washingtonian Staff, Class Pin Committee Chairman. Civics Club, Track, Book Ex- lchnnge. PEGGY MAYER. College Prep. LORNELLE MONISH. College Prep, Secretary of Tri-Y, Isto, Livewire, Civics Club. JEANETTE M A Y O L. College Prep. VIRGINIA MORTON. College Prep, Secretary, Vice-President of Gulick, Seventh Term Girls' League Secy-Treas., Colonials. PHYLLIS NEUENFELDT. Col- lege Prep, Editor of Guliclt, Lens Livewire, Seventh Term Tea Com- mittee, Class Play Properties, Senior Prom Committee. DOROTHY NOWOTNY. College Prep, Lens Livewire, Freshie Frol- ic, Seventh Term Tea Commit- tee, Senior Assembly, Class Play Tickets, Book Exchange. ANITA ORSEN. College Prep, President of lsto, Student Coun- cil, Lens Livewire. DOROTHY ANN PADDOCK. College Prep. ROBERT PERKINS. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms Livewire, As You Like It, Class Play, Domino. CARL PETERSON. General, Fire Squad, Lens Business Staff, Foot- ball. Sergeant-at-Arms of Domi- no. VIRGINIA PLYMPTON. College Prep, Isto. BOB PRODINGER. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary of Domino, Freshie Frolic. RUTH POWELL. College Prep. JOYCE ROBERTS. College Prep, Lens Editorial Staff, Class Play Properties. NANCY ROBERTSON, College Prep, Secretary of Gulick, Colon- ials, Class Play Tiekets, Live- wire, Lens Business Staff. VICTOR RUDDY. College Prep, President of Math Club, Colon- ials, Washingtonian B u s i n e s s Staff, Gym Leader, Scholarship Pins. MARGARET ROBSON. College Prep, Lens Livewire, Civics Club, Gulick. DARIO SALERNO. College Prep, Civics Club, Livewire, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Gym Leader, Fencing Club. KENNETH SAWTELL. General B, Livewire, Sergeant-at-Arms of Cnlonials, Order of Mitt. LOUISE SCHUMACHER. Gener- al, German Club. BARBARA SCOTT. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms of Neak, Vice- Presiden! of Livewire, Eighth Term Girls' League Representa- tive, First Term Girls' League Secy-Treas., Senior Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM SATA. College Prep, German Club, Track, Football, Order of UW. ANNE SEAMSTER. General, Glue Club. ALBERT SKAGGS. College Prep. Domino, Marconian Club. Seniors Seniors MARY BAKER SMITH. General, Lens Business Staff, Scholarship Pins. LAURA SNELL. College Prep. Vice-Pres. of Phreno, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Volleyball Team, Bas- ketball, Girls' League Assembly. JOHN STANICH. General. LUCILE STEARN. College Prep. Spanish Club, Internat. Club, Secretary of Gulick, Class Play Properties, MARY STEINKE. General. ROY STILWELL. College Prep. Livewire, German Club, As You Like It, Class Play, Orchestra, Christmas Play. ERNIE STITZINGER. College Prep, Treasurer of Euk, Hi-1, Football, Sixth Term Party Cum- mittee. EVONNE SWARTZ. General, Livewire. KIMIKO TANIDA. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer of Tri-Y, Scholarship Pins. JACQUELINE TAWNEY. Gen- eral, President of Girls' Athletic Association, Volley Ball Team. EILEEN TRICKER. College Prep, Livewire, Glee Club Pianist. LILLIAN TSUBOI. General A. NADINE VIAENE. College Prep, Tri-Y, Gym Leader. FRED VAN KIRK. College Prep. Sergeant-at-Arms of Domino. MAXINE WAGNER. General, Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Tri- Y, Girls' Athletic Association. ELSIE WENDEBORN, General Class Play, Washingtonian Staff: Editor of Isto Glec Club O cr 1 P ' ctta, Vice-President German Club. BOB VVOODFORD, College Prep, Scholarship Pin. Seniors No Pirlurcs MARY JANE BUTTERFIELD. General, Washingtonian Staff, Lens Business Staff, Frcshic Frolic. JOHN GIANNINI. General,Foot- ball Capt., Domino. PAUL MORETZ. General. HERBERT OCHSNER. College Prep. LOIS MAY SUTTON, General. ORA VENUTI. General A. ELLEN THOMPSON. College Prep. ,..f-.-:'- lr 1 .nllllllx x 4 -fill.. ...ggf.IIII.51 5 llllll ..gillll Script As the actors and actresses of the January 1939 Class leave their training school, they leave behind them memories of their characteristics. We have endeavored to bring our impressions before you, hoping that the players will continue in their roles. Marge Adams, a good sport willing to do her part. John Albrecht, who judged by his height, ought to accomplish much in this world. Peggy Lou Alexander, an efficient girl. Margaret Allyn, very petite, with eyes and a complexion that any girl would envy. Carl Anderson, though quiet and unassuming, the possessor of great depth of sincerity. Marie Anderson, a girl who has a way of being pleasant to all. Sherlie Anderson, coming to us from Seattle in her fourth term and although handicapped by this late entrance, making a place for herself in school activities. Bette Baker, one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the class. Muriel Baldwin, with that just out of a band-box look aspired to by all the feminine gender and attained by few. Margaret Baxter, very sweet and surrounded by a blonde halo. Frances Beahm, by whom a scholarship record has been made throughout her entire high school career. Ernest Beickel, an all around good fellow. Ed Bither, showing his school spirit by taking part in many dramatic pro- ductions. Dick Bjorndal, who lived a happy normal life until he heard of some production called the Lens. Asiel Blair, although joining us late in his high school career, he came in time to develop into an excellent master-of-ceremonies. Joe Blanchard, a lad who will certainly be missed around Washington. He has been there so long that he has become a fixture. Ed Boughton, with the ability to mix scholarship with activities and work with pleasure. Norma Brock, whose big friendly smile which has gained her many friends. Luise Broleen, with beautiful blue eyes which express her personality. Mary Jane Butterfield, displaying lots of pep and spunk. Betty Carter, quiet and unassuming. John Cauduro, better known as Turk,,' who leaves the football team minus one fine player. SCRIPT Betty Clark, always quiet and calm as if she were sitting for a portrait. Betty Mae Clarke, who having a great deal to do on the Washingtonian this term, did her work Well. Hamilton Clark, who if he lives up to his high school record, will go far in radio. Jimmy Clow, whose nature becomes his red hair. Sue Brogan, whose lazy eyes and voice belie her energetic nature. Wilbur Cosby, leaving Washington Without a favorite entertainer. L. D. Courtwright, an all-around athlete. Alvis Creason, imparting that good old army spirit to Washington. Jim Crowthers, a true prototype of the character he portrayed in the class play. Ed Davidson, with that undefinable something that attracts all to him. Delores Dougherty, preserving a nice even temperment that all the rush of the senior term has left untouched. ' Bettye Deffenbaugh, whose glib tongue can explain her way out of any pre- dicament. Wesley DeTemple, with a good posture which is a novelty in this day and age. Willard Deucher, whose cheerful greetings have made a place for him in many hearts. Bob Downs, with a serious thoughtful way about him. Irene Dunlop, carrying a business-like manner that has made her one of Neak's mainstays. , ' Gladys Eyman, a tiny girl who illustrates the fact that good things come in small packages. Alma Farmer, maintaining a stick-to-it-eveness that results in excellent grades. Homer Frison, that hardy football player. Fumiko Fukia, possessing patience mixed with scholarship, assets anyone would envy. Ripley Gage, always willing to forgive and forget. Harry Gannon, quick to laugh at a joke with an intoxicating gaiety Welcome to any senior class. John Giannini, a man's man with a touch of shyness. Courage has made this football captain a favorite. Millard Gibbons, whose voice and football ability have won for him a place in the heart of every senior. Virginia Gibson, endowed with beautiful red hair without a flaming temper' and with a calm direct manner that will help her go far when she graduates. Wayne Gotcher, handsome is as handsome does, for Wayne is extremely handsome. Lois Gray, quiet but willing to help in time of need. Jack Griffith, just a shell of his former self after an excruciating term as busi- ness manager of this Lens. He was such a lovely boy, too. p , L SCRIPT Marjorie Haines, revealing her finest trait in the class play. Her ability to go on no matter what happened-the senior class salutes you, Marge. Edna Hale, whose acquisition of many scholarships has never given her a su- perior attitude toward any of her fellow classmen. Such spirit deserves praise. Bill Hamel, whose four and half year plan is now completed. His many friends hate to see him go as Bill has made himself very popular while he has struggled. Elaine Hansen, to whom the senior class owes a vote of thanks for her willing aid at all times. Geraldine Hefler, a dreamy, unperturbed spirit, whose placid manner has helped to quiet the overwrought emotions of many other seniors. Lucille Hendricks, too modest to advertise her many accomplishments to every- body. We admire you for your modesty. Mildred Herbert, whose face is alight with a vitality that you can't quite express in words. Jayne Hesse, a pleasant girl who should be liked by more people. Janette Hirstel, bubbling over when she's happy. This bubbling is catching to everyone around her. But there is a serious side also. Betty Hoffman, although not so well known as some, yet liked by all who know her. Herman Hunderup, displaying an ability for leadership by his fine work as president of the livewires. Lillian Hurl, contented with life in general and active in club affairs. Bill Jack, a dash of sweetness, a spoonful of modesty, a pinch of shyness, and a cup of friendly spirit, all these mixed vigorously. Jack Jackson, reminding one of a very small boy who needs to be taken care of. Walter Jewett, whose piano playing will be remembered long after he has left Washington. Awanda Johnson, a perfect sport, whose presence will be missed by many. Marjorie Johnson, one of the most popular girls in the school whose friendly nature will always be remembered by her many friends. Phyllis Johnson, petite but with enough energy for three girls her size. Jack Jones, earning the title of a swell fellow by courage, spirit and a quick smile. Hattie Kawahara, very brilliant and helpful to her classmates. Lee Keswick, Utopsv as a golf player. Elaine Kindt, known for her reserved manner and sweet disposition. Walt Koch, whose executive ability is shown in his presidency of Hi-Y, treas- urer of Euk, and treasurer of the senior class. Quite a few accomplishments for one boy. Laura Kramer, well-known for her participation in athletics. Ruth Lamb, simple and sweet but with fortitude enough to be the first to do her hair up. SCRIPT Margaret Laughlin, a loyal friend to all who know her. Genevieve Lee, one of Colonials' most energetic members. Robert E. Lee, anxious for everyone to know the Civil War is over. Alethea Lendholm, better known to her friends as Skinny. Not so sharp there kid . . . A marvelous dancer with a sense of humor. Mary Lewis, whose cute smile and precocious manner have made her one of the most popular girls in our class. Jessie May Libby, an energetic worker, able to get money out of seniors. Tom Lloyd, another good football player respected by his team mates. June Long, reminding one of a movie queen by her poise, her ability to wear clothes and her ,business-like manner. John McClamrock, whose ability to get along with Miss Hays is envied by quite a few boys and girls. Jack McMillen, envied for his cleverness to get out of Art Appreciation seventh period. Fred MacFarlane, an ideal Domino who stands for everything his club has to offer. Fred Marineau, known for his good dancing and his way with the girls. Charles Marvin, another fine actor from the Class Play. He should go far in the dramatic world. Peggy Mayer, fortunate in having an artistic temperament. Jeanette Mayol, whose soft voice is seldom heard but is worth listening to then. Lornelle Monish, whose ability to walk has shown up more than one boy around school. Mary Lou Moore, conveying the spirit of Girls' League wherever she goes. Paul Moretz, the only one who has ever been able to baffle Mrs. See. Virginia Morton, whose cute figure and voice are noticed by all the seniors. Phyllis Nuenfeldt, happy and carefree, with little to worry about. Tony Nichachos, certainly with cause to brag about his skating. Dorothy Nowotny, one of the funniest and most humorous girls in the class. Herbert Ochsner, a camera-shy fellow who has no reason to be so. Anita Orsen, with a beautiful complexion and a charming style all her own. Dorothy Paddock, blest with a very pretty smile and everything that goes with it. Robert Perkins, whose 16 words in the Class Play will never be forgotten. He did his lines well. Carl Petersen, the Fred Astaire of Washington High School, who hates to leave after spending five happy years here. Virginia Plympton of whom one can say, A maiden aloof is a sure proof of Widsomf' Ruth Powell, whose cheerful mien will be missed in our cafeteria. SCRIPT Bob Prodinger, long, lean and lanky, with a boyish half shy attitude-that's our Bob. Joyce Roberts, whom now you see and now you don't. You can never put your finger on her. Nancy Robertson, with a dry sarcasm that has been a source of joy to many classes throughout her four years. Margaret Robson, never in a hurry, dreamy eyed, never worrying. We wish you many happy dreams in years to come. Ralph Ross, another idealist completing his five year plan. We hope you stick to other things as you have stuck to Washington. Victor Ruddy, always hailing everyone with a cheery hello. Such cheeriness should be mentioned especially in these times. Dario Salerno, whom excitement seems to follow everywhere. That spark in his eyes is like a starter for trouble. He's fun to have around. William Sata, taking seven terms to bring himself outg but it was worth it- A very fine fellow. Kenneth Sawtell, who though living miles from Portland, still comes to XVash- ington. We appreciate the loyalty to our school, Kenneth. Ralph Schaffarzick, our president, to whom we extend sincerest appreciation for his fine term. We think you'll be able to carry him out on a stretcher at the end of the term. He put up a good fight. Louise Shumaker, whose vitality is shown by her ability to cooperate in all class undertakings. Barbara Scott, capable and energetic worker. The popularity of this girl is admired not only by seniors but- also by the undertermers and Johnny Still. Anne Seamster, shining in the artistic field. Bert Skaggs, a photographer who has been heard from already. Mary B. Smith, of whom even the teachers ask questions. Laura Snell, a swell girl who is always willing to do her share and even more. Irene Snipes, maybe reserved but with something about her that gets one. John Stanich, although not heard from very much, yet possessing many sincere friends. Roy Stillwell, a marvelous actor and musician who will be remembered for his outstanding characterization in the class play. Ernie Stitzinger, although quiet and reserved, is one of the most popular boys in the graduating class. Lois May Sutton, who has been a great addition to the class. Kimi Tanida, one of the nicest girls we know, whose friendship is valued by all. Jacqueline Tawney, well-known for her executive and athletic ability. Ellen Thompson, whose abundance of vim and vigor should take her far. Eileen Tricker, more interested in romance than school. Lillian Tsuboi, a lot of fun and full of mischief. SCRIPT Fred Van Kirk, than whom it is hard to find a friendlier or a more democratic spirit in WHS. Ora Venuti, with a very melodic name which also applies to her Voice. Nadine Viaene, a worker earning deservedly her well done. Maxine Wagner, whose big eyes hold a twinkle at all times. Elsie Wendeborn, a girl who makes a hit with everyone she meets because of her charming smile. Bob Woodford, who has made a fine impression on both the faculty and the students. Script Writers Marge Johnson Bill Jack It s I a . 3 xllllllilimil - F Class Prophecy ONE still dark midnight while we poor editors were raking our befuddled brains over the writing of this prophecy, the telephone rang and a mysteri- ous voice said, A marvelous machine has been invented with the power of prophecy-come and beholdf, Quickly we hurried to the address given us, not pausing to question from whence or why the message had come, so desperate were we for ideas. Upon arriving at an old building, the door was opened and a voice directed us, Enter yon dark room, and be shown. Blindly, we followed instructions. The voice continued, This machine is a type of moving picture projector which can delve into the future twenty years and show the actions of persons at a certain given moment. So we excitedly gave him the names of our classmates. Then their older and wiser visages were shown us in brief glimpses on a screen. We took notes as best we could, and here we set down what we saw at our strange viewing of the future exactly twenty years hence. Bob Woodford' in an old barn puttering with his latest invention, an ingenious automatic-English- 8 -Theme-Writer. Elsie Wendeborn, arriving at the peak of her successful career as the premier danseuse of a Paris Opera Company. Maxine Wagner, modeling eccentric hats in a modernistic milliner shoppe. Nadine Viaene, teaching kindergarten, trying to instill in the little minds a little knowledge. Ora Venuti, working diligently at her job as librarian of the East Side Library. Fred Van Kirk, keeping up his reputation as an excellent host atop his New York penthouse. Lillian Tsuboi, making corsages of gardenias in her little florist shop. Eileen Tricker, tracking her way in the dense jungle with her big-game hunter husband. Ellen Thompson, designing modernistic furniture for the latest government- built apartment houses. Jacqueline Tawney, swinging dumbbells in her capacity as Girls' Athletic Di- rector in an exclusive Eastern school. Kimi Tanida, showing herself briskly efficient in her job as a social worker in a large Tokyo hospital. Lois May Sutton, selling ribbons to shoppers in a dry-goods store located in Bend. Ernie Stitzinger, sharpening pencils although he is the president of a well- known trucking line. Roy Stilwell, having a rehearsal of the Portland Junior Symphony, of which group he is the talented director. Mary Stienke, busy concocting one of her delicious recipes that has gained for her the reputation of a marvelous cook. t Lucile Stearn, selling one of her thoroughbred cocker spaniels from her kennels where she raises pups much like Bingo of Class Play fame. John Stanich, displaying the use of a new type pen in a drugstore window on Broadway. CLASS PROPHECY Irene Snipes, working on a piece of fancy embroidery Work which has taken her two years to complete. Laura Snell, teaching her whistling class, part of her duties as music teacher in a well-known conservatory. Mary Smith, typing reports in the large business concern where she is employed as a private secretary. Bert Skaggs, playing at the best show in a vaudeville act of juggling. Anne Seamster, leading the choir in a large city church. Barbara Scott, planning for a big social in the small town Where she is the social leader. Louise Schumacher, preparing to go to Paris to look for new exclusive models for her smart dress shop. Ralph Schaffarzick, on the run after a hot tip he has just received, keeping up his reputation as one of the world finest news commentators. Kenneth Sawrell, at the bank paying the last installment on his little grocery store. William Sata, lecturing to a group of students on the German language. Dario Salerno, busily going over the books of a corporation in his capacity as an auditor. Victor Ruddy, being hailed as a second Einstein in London where he has just delivered a brilliant lecture on the relativity theory. Ralph Ross, bossing a crew of men on an Alaskan fishing fleet. Margaret Robson, showing a group of Campfire Girls the proper way to make head bands. Nancy Robertson, doing a tap dance at a party with her many friends. Joyce Roberts, just discovering new bacteria in her spotless laboratory in the Mayo Brothers' Clinic. Bob Prodinger, making up another one of his famous dance routines, which will most probably become the craze as his others have. Ruth Powell, viewing the kangaroos in Australia while on a world tour. Virginia Plympton, completing a term as an efficient and popular Dean of Women at a midwestern college. Carl Peterson, following in his father's footsteps, engraving excellent Lens'. Robert Perkins, learning his part in a stupendous Broadway production. He now has seventeen famous words to deliver. Dorothy Ann Paddock, handing in her decisions as chairman of the Civil Service Board. Anita Orsen, traveling through the Blue Mountains of Virginia as a missionary. Herbert Ochsner, struggling towards a hut on the mountain top of the Alps during a raging blizzard. Dorothy Nowotny giving ice skating lessons at Sun Valley. Phyllis Neuenfeldt, nervously waiting to be presented to the King and Queen of England. Virginia Morton, looking for customers, having become a hair stylist. , CLASS PROPHECY Paul Moretz, selling patented brushes to gullible housewives. Mary Lou Moore, endeavoring to instill within everybody a humanitarian spirit. Lornelle Monish, taking treatments at a sanitarium for a nervous breakdown. Jeannette Mayol, using the French she learned in high school to good advantage. Peggy Mayer, correcting physical posture in a well-known clinic. Charles Marvin, completing his final performance as Hamlet in a Chicago theatre. Fred Marineau, receiving his diploma from Albany. The whole town is cele- brating. Fred MacFarlane, yelling at his men in a logging camp. Jack McMillan, growing his favorite brand of tomato seeds. John Meclamfock, completing his tenth year as technician for Standard Broad- casting Co. June Long, dismissing the directors, meeting for the day, so that she may go skiing. Tom Lloyd, putting his football squad through a stiff scrimmage. Jessie May Libby, conducting a cooking school in the Auditorium. Mary Lewis, performing an interesting experiment in the laboratory in which she is the head technician. Alethea Lendholm, taking out a patent on her painless sure way to reduce. Robert Lee, receiving permission from the sixth district court to change his name to Richard Lee. Genevieve Lee, reading an article in the paper concerning her latest athletic feat. Margaret Laughlin, trying to get a woman in the Supreme Court. Ruth Lamb, completing her seventeenth year as principal of a girls' school. Laura Kramer, rejoicing over the victory of her girls' basketball team. Walt Koch, wishing he could have time to cut out paper dolls. He has a posi- tion as bank president. Elaine Kindt, selling her famous painting of a Persian kitten. Lee Keswick, finishing up his book on l'An Easy Way to Play Golf Hattie Kawahara, in the midst of taking dictation as private secretary of a Jap- anese financier. Jack Jones, tutoring a class of boys on psychology. Phyllis Johnson, bearing her recently acquired name of Jones. Something a little less common. Marge Johnson, putting the finishing touches on her book, The Trials of a Feature Editorf' a subject upon which she is an authority. Awanda Johnson, selling a very expensive perfume at her Fifth Avenue Shop. Walter Jewett, producing his tenth successful musical. Jack Jackson, giving advice on how to keep one's complexion youthful. Bill Jack, drafting the plans for his own house. As a successful architect, he has been unable to spare the time before. Lillian Hurl, skating at an exhibition in Madison Square Garden. CLASS PROPHECY Herman Hunderup, presiding over a group of financiers at the stock exchange. Betty Hoffman, contemplating the purchase of a deluxe Rocket Special. Janette Hirstel, criticizing a famous painting at an art exhibition. Jayne Hesse, operating an exclusive beauty parlor. Mildred Herbert, experimenting with answers to history questions and their reactions on teachers. Lucille Hendericks, holding an oratorical contest with the topic of Advertising in Annualsv Geraldine Hefler, a harried housewife busily preparing for a horde of visiting relatives. Elaine Hansen, handling the affairs of an eccentric old woman. a position she has held for a good many years. Bill Hamel, managing a championship baseball team. Edna Hale, printing, by popular request, booklets on the correct way to make history outlines. Marjorie Haines, showing some Spode tea cups in her antique shop. Jack Griffiths, acting as a most successful business manager of a national print- ing concern. Lois Gray, receiving her eleventh degree in International Relations. Wayne Gotcher, being mobbed by women for autographs at the premier of his latest cinema triumph. Virginia Gibson, telling bedtime stories over the radio in a most soothing voice. Millard Gibbons, on a concert tour, receiving praise everywhere for the mar- velous quality of his voice. John Giannini, playing pro football for St. Louis. Harry Gannon, writing his newest book entitled Usage and Its Advantages. Ripley Gage, writing a column Advice for the Lovelorn for a national syndicate. Fumiko Fukai, explaining the theory of evolution to her students. Homer Frison, inventing a painless razor for tender-faced men. Alma Farmer, exhibiting her latest sketches at the London Art Museum. Gladys Eyman, handling her duties as a nurse efficiently. Irene Dunlop, pursuing her archaeology studies quietly. Bob Downs, moving scenery for the Metropolitan Opera Company, which em- ploys him as a scene painter. Willard Deucher, studying in Europe so that he may become a better painter than he already is. Wfesley DeTemple, flying through the air on a trapeze. His feats are inter- nationally famous. Bettye Deffenbaugh, giving elocution lessons to aspiring actors and actresses. Ed Davidson, practicing as an easy-going country doctor. Delores Daugherty, winning a national contest for writing a slogan for a soap. Jim Crowthers, designing men's haberdashery of the more radical type. CLASS PROPI-IECY Alvis Creason, skiing on Mt. Hood, in an effort to better his form. Lorenzo Courtwright, retaining his title as National Swimming Champion. Wilbur Cosby, doing some of his mystifying feats for the Rajah of India. Sue Brogan, singing as she does her housework. Jimmy Clow, saying, No, we have enough magazines as it is.', Betty Marie Clarke, studying for a degree in journalism. Betty Clark, balancing books for the airline operated solely by women. Jane Butterfield, accepting the position as head nurse at St. Agatha Hospital for the feeble-minded. Louise Broleen, keeping up her hobby of stamp collecting. Norma Brock, standing on a street corner counting the cars passing by. Edward Boughton, recuperating from overwork as president of a university. Joe Blanchard, being promoted to the position of delivery boy for a florist shop. Asiel Blair, recapturing his flair for writing by finishing a wonderful novel. Dick Bjorndal, explaining the intricacies of his latest scientific aid, a cosmic ray analyzer. Ed Bither, assembling typewriters at a very fine salary. Ernest Beickel, ushering in a well-known Portland theatre. Frances Beahm, acting as attorney for the state in the much publicized case, the State vs. the Teachers, Union. Margaret Baxter, selling chocolates in her little Sweete Shoppe. Muriel Baldwin, stopping for a breathing spell during an exciting moment in her laboratory. Bette Baker, preparing for a quiet evening at home after a hard day at the office. Sherlie Anderson, keeping up her reputation as Seattle's most popular woman- about-town. Marie Anderson, realizing her ambition to operate a streetcar. Carl Anderson, throwing a party in his penthouse atop a New York skyscraper. Margaret Allyn, pausing a moment in her work of autographing pictures of herself. Peggy Lou Alexander, distributing flowers to the society leaders of the town. John Albrecht, studying humanity in China. Marge Adams, working hard as the town's foremost interior decorator. All in Fun, Marge Johnson Sherlie Anderson First' Row: Edna Hale, Ruth Lamb, Hattie Kawahara, Victor Ruddy, Ralph Schaffarzick, Mary Smith. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Cl M Baxter, Second Row: Bob Woodford, Marjorie Haines, Fumiko Fukai, Betty Clark, Kimi Tam a, argaret Bettye Deffenbaugh. Third Row: Dick Bjorndal, Elaine Hansen, Bette Baker, Walt Koch, Alma Farmer, Ed Boughton, Robert Lee. Senior Scholarship ACH term, the Student Body presents scholarship pins to those students who have shown themselves outstanding in the field of study. These awards have been made since 1928. The January '39 Class is proud that nineteen of its members have received pins, and congratulate each one. Seven pins have been awarded to Victor Ruddy and Hattie Kawahara, five to Ralph Schaffarzickg four to Mary Smith and Ruth Lamb, three to Dick Bjorn- dal, Margaret Baxter and Fumiko Fukaig two to Walt Koch, Bette Baker, Alma Farmer, Bettye Deffenbaugh and Kimi Tanidag and one to Betty Marie Clark, Ed Boughton, Bob Woodford, Marjorie Haines, Robert Lee, and Elaine Hansen. l C Freshie Frolic ON Thursday, October 13, the first social event of the Senior Class, the Freshie Frolic, was held. After preliminary eliminations, Norma Peck was elected Freshie Queen and Rupert McNeil was elected King. A nineteen num- ber program was then presented by Mistress of Ceremonies, Mary Jane Butter- field, featuring many newcomers as well as many old favorite entertainers. Among the Freshmen on the program were Haileta Laird, Eunice Lemmon, Orvel Williams, Carol Johnson, and Donny Edwards. Other newcomers who faced our school footlights for the first time included Virginia Kesling, Jack Smith, Nick Luicci, Ann Fortner, Velma James, and Curtis Cutsforth. The well-known performers included Jack Kruse, Doris Smith, Oliver Reid, Tillman Schaffer, and Mary Haylor. Of course, both Masque and Domino presented skits, as is their custom. At the close of the program, ice cream bars were served to all present. Much credit is due the committee consisting of Dorothy Nowotny, Elaine Hansen, Dick Bjorndal, Sherlie Anderson, Mary Jane Butterfield, and Walt Jewett. 4 E.. Class Pla GN December 2 and 3, the January 1939 class was proud to present its senior play, Lewis Beache's The Goose Hangs High. The story pertains to the life of a modern family when problems descend upon them. Roy Stilwell and Sherlie Anderson played creditably the leading roles as the generous parents, Bernard lngalsi' and Eunice Ingals The part of their oldest son, Hugh was realistically acted by Wayne Gotcher. The college-attending twins, Bradley and Lois,', were portrayed by Jim Crow- thers and Bette Baker. Marjorie Haines portrayed the aristocratic Granny of the family. Political bosses who start the family trouble were impersonated most ably by Wilbur Cosby and Millard Gibbons. Friends of the family who give both aid and advice were Bettye Deffenbaugh, Ed Bither, and Charles Marvin. A touch of'humor was lent by Marge Johnson as the maid, and by Bob Perkins as a friend of Lois, The Class is indebted to Mr. Cecil E. Matson for his excellent coaching and direction, to Miss Elizabeth Langille for her supervision of the costumes, and the Stage Crew for the realisticstage settings. Elaine Hansen, Rip Gage and Bill Jack were responsible for the financial success of the production. Senior Assembl I Firxt row: Fred MacFarlane, Walt Jewert, Dorothy Nowotny Ralph Schaffarzick Dick B'orndal, Fred s a I Marineau. Scfcoml row: Elaine Hansen, Ernie Stitzinger, Alethea Lendholm, Rip Gage, june Long, Sherlie Anderson. fl Activity Cup IT is a Washington tradition that at the end of each term the names of the most outstanding boy and girl shall be engraved on the silver Ac- tivity Cup. The members of the SHERLIE ANDERSON RALPH SCHAFFARZICK Executive Committe, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Windnagle, Miss Ohmert and the class advisors elect the winners of the award. Points considered for this great honor are scholarship, courtesy, leadership, co-operation, responsibility, and personality. Ralph Schaffarzick, senior class president, is the boy who will have his name engraved on the cup this term. He has been an exceptionally good president of his class, popular because of his democratic manner and magnetic personal- ity. Ralph is known as a clever artist, having been staff artist of the Wash- ingtonian and also art editor of the most active members, serving as secre- tary, and realizing that club,s purpose by having a part in the all-school pro- duction, As You Like It. Track was the sport in which he earned his letter. He has held the responsible position of manager of a senior enterprise, the Book Exchange, has been a member of the Student Council and has earned five scholarship pins. Sherlie Anderson, the girl chosen as best exemplifying the ideal senior, has devoted her efforts to many fields, and has proved herself capable of perform- ing her many activities with unusual efficiency. Her interest in dramatics is shown not only by the offices she has held in Masque, of which she has been president, treasurer, and editor,but also by her leading role in the senior class play. In Girls' League she has been very prominent, serving as vice-presi- dent and sixth term representative. In her senior term, she devoted much time to the Lens as associate editor and on the business staff. Sherlie participated in the Freshie Frolic, in student-body assemblies, and in the work of the Stu- dent Council. Lens. He has been one of Domino's Class History NOW that it is almost over, we can look back with nostalgic sentimencality to what was undoubtedly the most glorious four years of our life. ln retro- spect, all the assemblies, club activities, Washingtonians, old Lenses, Student Body, and Rose Festival Princess elections, even certain classes and studying, take on a sort of romantic appeal. After spending nearly three thousand nine hun- dred sixty hours in the big red square building, the gray stone one and that dilapitated old frame structure, we like to look back on what we have ac- complished. We reminisce', of our freshman days when we one hundred eighty-four glit- tering-green goons were the innocent targets for elevator-ticket sellers and kiddy-car garagemen, who died a slow painful death and are probably to be replaced by flunk-insurance salesmen. We would lug home armloads of tat- tered, initialed second-hand books to impress fellow classmen with our erudite inclinations, hoping to fool a few of those sophisticated sophomores into believ- ing they had overlooked us last term and we had been there all the time. We idolized some senior for no better reason than for the fact that she had the reddest lips or he had the dirtiest cords. Those super beings rose in our estimations to even greater heights when they showed us the one good time of our freshman year, the Freshie Frolic. Little blonde Maxine Bennett and handsome Eugene Cecchini, with his contagious smile, were elected our king and queen. The memories of the year were saddened by the loss of our fellow-student, Dorothy Duncan, who was killed from a fall off a train trestle. School spirit was reigning high, for Washington won the football championship trophy for the third consecutive year. Harold Mann lured us to assemblies and all in all, we thought high school too much fun to skip .... or else we had not learned how yet. In our sophomore year, we began to know our way around ffinding rooms, library slips, Mr. Windnagle, etc., in the most unexpected placesj but it was all sort of hazy and we really hoped we would learn the score before graduation. After school, we would trip daintily over to the gymnasium and then trip not so daintily over our feet at the PTA dancing classes. As Juniors, high school had quite a different aspect .... childishness was left behind .... we entered into more and more activities .... we gained self- confidence .... we hissed the villain and cheered the hero at the Nick Carter detective thrillers at the Nickelodian during lunch periods. Then came our social debut as a class, the sixth term party on January 12, 1938. Elaine Hansen, Sherlie Anderson, Mary Lewis, Helen Hidden, Bill Hamel, Wfalt Koch, Ernie Stitzinger, Jim Crowthers, June Long, Jim Bunzow, Mary Lou Moore, and Harold Moore were on the all-important committee. During our sixth term, we all regretted to learn of the death of our esteemed class-mate, Raeburn Razor. In his memory, a one-minute silent period during the busiest part of the school day was held. For those few seconds, Raeburn CLASS HISTORY seemed to be talking to each one of us, urging us to go on and make a class of which he and we would be proud. We hope, in this small way, we have ac- complished something worthy of his memory. At last! We are SENIORS! But, strangely enough, we feel rather sad at leav- ing .... shots, popularity, skipping and school spirit have lost their charms . . . . the question of the future haunts us more and more . . . . it is truly hard to believe that life begins at forty after having finished these four glorious years. Senior class presidency was bestowed upon Ralph Schaffarzick .... Mary Lou Moore was elected vice-president .... Mary Lewis, who was elected secretary was forced to decline later, so June Long was chosen to do the jotting down of senior affairs .... Walt Koch held the key to the treasury while Bill Hamel held the necks of those who insisted on disturbing the peace at senior meetings. After much manipulation Dick Bjorndal and Jack Griffiths were chosen Lens editor and business manager. After attempting to remove most of the undertermers and even calling practice assemblies, our rightful and inherited position in the front line trenches at assembly was obtained. Then, because we did not want to fail to follow in the footsteps of other graduation classes by introducing something new to the monotonous humdrum of school life, we brought in Sadie Hawkins Dayf, On the weekend of October 15 and 16, the Belles did the asking, planning and paying, while the Beau Brummels did the blushing. On November 19, under the capable leadership of Jack Leonard, a truly great carnival was given. This was the first fall carnival in several years and proved that the mid-termers are just as able to put on interesting school activities as the more glorified June graduates. As another stepping stone in our careers, or another feather in our cap, occurred the presentation of the class play on December 2 and 3. We were very proud of the cast and appreciated the cooperation of Mr. Matson, the faculty, and the students in making The Goose Hangs High both a dramatic and financial success. More news was made on January 19, when we all appeared bedecked in navy blue caps and gowns for our commencement and baccalaureate services. We endeavored in this way to eliminate dress rivalry that is inevitable in graduation classes, to save money for the graduates and their parents, to add a scholarly tone to graduation, to acquire class uniformity and beauty, and to give an impression of solemnity to an occasion that all will remember. Now, we are waiting for the night of January 20, to celebrate our first reunion as alumnae. When this is all over, strains of swing and the swishing of hoops at our Senior Prom will continue to remind us of those four glorious years. Class Historians, June Long Sherlie Anderson Q J 1 I Q 4 . 1 5 v f I Q' t. - . fl Q A g. f 4. I .I . 'z ' s 1 . .w . ' 1 fi , f lIllAlSIi . f 1 . . . , 1. a 4 une ,59 Class Officers N order to bring about success in all the coming term's senior activities, the June 1939 class organized early. Class officers were selected, pins were chosen, and the Class Play committee began its work. This progress was largely due to the excellent leadership of the president, Bill Hoss, and the generous aid of both Miss Mason and Mr. Tolvstad, the advisors. As yet, no class function other than the meetings has been participated in by both boys and girls. However, the seventh term girls were hostesses at the tea for new girls and new teachers. With the excellent start already made every member of the class is looking forward to a term full of interesting and profitable senior activities. PRESIDENT BILL HOSS Vic:-Pusmnm' EDNA DORLES SECRETAM' HOPE CARSON Tnmsunrx SAUL BARDE EDITOR DICK RATHBUN Busmnss MANAGER BILL CLAYSON SERGEANT-AT-ARMS MARVIN HAYS , ..... ,We .,.,.. - V , - Hmmm First row: Nathan Feves, Gerald Starr, Arthur King, Harold Moore, Joe Hall, Verne Paulson, Byron Mayo, Eugene Cecchini, Paul Beard, Jim Bunzow, Bob Wiesmandle, Bud Cobb, Teddy Ellison, David Guthrie, Danny Domrieis, Kenny Christensen, Fred Smith, Roger Lovcngin, Bill Bender, Bill Borthwick, Charles Brown, Bill Hoss, Bill Packouz, Ray Packouz, Harry Lamb, Al Butts, Earl Harriman. Ser-01111 row: Florence Triska, Jeanne Nelson, Virginia Kesling, Shirley Jones, Elizabeth Jorgensen, Geraldine Cline, Bettie Lou Smith Jean Browning, Nancy Lewis Luc Gannett R A K , , y , ose nn ruger, Marge Powell, Delores Wright, Mary' Barnett, Edna Dorles, Renee Folquet, Jean Gannett, Evelyn Ross, Maxine Reeder, Mary Woodard, Betty Mitchell. Third row' Manly McFaddin John MacDonald F G . , . , ranz onsior, Curly Leiningcr, Saul Barde, Harry Gibbs, Margaret Mark, Joan Cumming, Pat Smith, Dorothy Paget, Mary Jane Vanderhoof, Lois Harrison, Jane Ross, Betty Yeoman, Eleanor Kautz, Mary Shellenberger, Elaine Mur- ray, June Victor, Mary Stauber, Elvy Fredericks, Vincent Van Hoomissen. Fourth row: Oliver Reed, Lewis Krumbein, Wesley Gatewood, Don Pearson, Goodrich Hays, Ricky Callahan, Bill Monjay, Bob Koch, Louise Hickey, Joan Wright, Nancy Ames, Martha Morgan, Hope Carson, Leona Eugerts, Helen Murphy. Fiflb row: Tony Nickachos, Mabel Pope, Geraldine Mortried. Joann Humphrey, Jean Boles, Dick Rathbun, Helen Karamanos, Marcella Cobb, Elaine Geurts, Marion Givens, Betty Saunders, Margune Miller, Kay Nehl, Virginia Herman, Blanche King, Anne Grazianno, Frances Woodward, Helen Hanna, Mary Beryl Switzer. Sixlb roxu: Delores Critchfield, Audrey Sprague Virginia Merrick, Doris Ryland Jeanne Ford Mary Leonard Adories Steed G t d D lt V' ' ' , , , , er ru e ra e, irginia Kraus, Marie Sundt, Genevieve Hall, Marian Roberta, Martella Murphiy, Marian Hale, Pat Partridge, Ann Miller, Margaret Gagnon, Marthclla Glover, Jeanne Porter Ruth Hahnel Janet Mitchison Luc'lle S f' ld , , , 1 ommer ie , Betty Lou Wright, Ruth Samson, Dorothy Elcy, Lucille Harris, Dorothy Gullette, Ann Rieth, Ruby Staub, Christine Bartell. Sruenlb row: Eleanor Laig, Dens Denham, Myrth Cottington, Fern Ward, Delores Gould, Mildred Lankow, Lucille Benz, Mariorie DeLay, Kerone Moore, Eugene Moist, Dick Shelton, Donald Neuberger, Dick Ellstrom Corliss Nitcher, Jack Smith, Don Cum mings. Right side row- Bob Holmquist, Dick Smith Ll d E ' k . , ean ric sen, Roland Purdy, Paul Fowler, Harold Maloney. Eigbtb row: Clark Ingalls, Ruth Kilkenny, Betty Send ers, Bob Morrison, Don Benoit, Ken Roden Fred Hage Kent Hartson Ray Sylvester AI Wilkins James Robson Hal Ea t G , , , , , , s man, eorge Wilde, Bernard Blair, Charles Manlovei Duncan Law, Charles Starring, Jerry Phillips Herbert Bachofner Kenneth Mandle Newman Wh'tt k D l , , , - x ca e, ave Bood, Walt Davis, Don Simonsen, Bob Archibald, Dale Har- wood, Jim Rolison, Marvin Prestwood, Joe Hasson, Roger Carter, Salvator Piazza, Bob Steinert, John Burkett, Don Trinklein. Firsl row: Bob Collins, Bob Magette, Curtis Cutsforth, W. Tarson, George Scott, Walter Ayling, Churchill Stanger, Gorden Stryker, Stan Kemp, Don Stephens, Don Carlo, Loren Barber, Russell Thompson. Second row: Muriel Spear, Naomi Simmons, Lucylle Rugg, Margaret Murphy, Helen Baldwin, Jean Toont, Bette Crook, Rosemary Mur- phy, Celicia Stattard, Mary Wetmore, Virginia Still, Grace Muller, Mariorie Neff, Betty Welch, Pat McCann, Jacqueline Peltier, Yvonne Day. Third vow: Ida Gwinner, Norma Lund, Jeanne Howe, Helen Lathrop, Pat Northrop, Charlotte Hall, Ramona Kuntze, Edith Griffith, Jean Ream, Irene Lavorato, Naomi Henscl, Eldrid Edcnhofer, Adelaide MacPhae, Vera Woodard, Sylvia Oldham, Floretta DeVeng. Fourlb row: Nori Oda, Eleanor Baldwin, Evelyn Liptrup, Doris Ehrsam, Mary MacGregor, Katherine Dolan, Elva Matteucci, Naomi Beojin, Jeanette W'allaee, Jean Richardson, Georgia Graham, Isabelle Faran, Joyce Beach, Ruth Sauar, Virginia Brock, Doris Martin. Fifth row: Bob Krebs, Bill Gibson, Brad St. Louis, John Mann, Jean Eckley, Dorothea Krouse, Rhoda Harltson, George Butterfield, George Paine, Harvey L'I onde, Ralph Scely, Waunita Dye, Evelyn Johnson, Leo Katswabi, Glenn Carver. Sindh row: Bob Johnstone, Dale Golihur, Tod Hamilton, Bob Fletcher, Fred Lang, Charles Hageman, Wil- ' ' ' ' l'ff d H ' Warren Charleston, Ed Hunt, William Peterson, Don Beckman, Bill Muir, Bob Wren, liam,,G:ible, Dick Jenmng, Bnb Sayles, Sam Naito. Sazfeulb raw. C i or aines, ' a f d A h Knanss, Jordan Benedict, Werner Shauch, Reuben Moos. RirchardsL Craig Gill, Bill Pettit, Don Payne, George LeTourneau, Jack Dressler, Elbert H una or , rt ur f ,gt J, 1 Fin! row: Tom Rosenthal, Jack Hunderup, Bob Payne, Douglas McDougal, Bill Heidtbrink, Alfred Loef, Kenneth Hupp, Owen Dory, Charles Shoemaker, Murl Wescott Bill Crosby, Jack Wilson, Tom Nehl, William Cherry Yiyo Hiromuro Stanley Feinber K 'th L'llh ll , , g, ei i a en, Louis Fortino, Junior Iwashita, Richard Cavender Jack Bron- leewe. Second row: Dorothy Reiner Frances Ncurall Dorothy Norton Gal R b , , ' , e o erts, Virginia Williams, Lois Benning, Albert Olsen, Jean Tarrant, Andre Williams, Betty Bulwinkle, Ava Gibbons, Helen Karle, Marjorie Rieclt, Bonnie Jean Haller, Shirley Ann Hanselman, Evelyn Goodman, Virginia Dowling, Marilee Margason, Betty Ruehle, Elsie Swietzer, Vivian Wendeborn, Gail Swemanes, Robert Bauer. Third 1011: Betty Jane Light, Harriet Hockenyos, Marcia Thayer, Mae Usuda, Viola Snell, Alice Kotchikg Doris Eyman, Mary Kawahara, Ann Hochscheid, Barbara Smith, Rosemary Davis, Jean Rogers, Evelyn Rose, Gertrude Sampson, Mary Williams, Yvonna Prather, Gloria Joy, Marge Elliot, Doris Mae Owen, Betty Knox, Nancy Fitzmaurice, Betty Snider, Mary Wanzer, Mary Withers, Helen Moreland, Marge Rickert, Bob Moreland. Fouflb row: Jean Mandel, Lucille Elkins, Lois Eaton, Anne Neer, Mary Rearick, Mary Plumadore, Maxine Morrison, Marie Piazza, Betty Sherwood, Joan Menig, Cleo Stanifer, Joan Brewster, June Temple, Nancy Dutton, Dorothy Shaw, Kathrine Harrley, Florence Swanson, Anna Thompson, Victor Wong, Lyle Killin. Fiflb row: Agatha Graziano, Virginia Strandbery, Jean Amort, Theresa Simon, Margaret Stoakes, Betty Nore, Margaret Phillips, Lorraine Lindstrom, Lillias Cunningham, Lois McCarthy, Jennie Johnson, Catherine Nelson, Marjorie Tuma, Maxine Jackson, Dorothy St. Helen, Ethella Blied, Bill Ganz, Jerry Scholz, Herb Goodman, Bill Rooney, Senora Ward. Sixlb raw: Betty Carl-Parker, Betty Sevier, Arlene Pfeifer, Bette Christensen, Helen Shoemaker, Robert Hoffman, Betty Lynch, Virginia Wyatt, Evelyn Howard, Louise Clif- ford, Colleen McFarren, Jean Cull, Irene Cook, Blanche Thomas, Helen Holden, Dorald Alderton. Seuenlla raw: Mary Griffith, Mary Reece, Virginia Rilance, Velma Schmidt, Charlotte Henderson, Duke Wilcox, Harold Wise, June Cedit' Fl er, orence Elliscn, Evelyn Wurfel, Jane Nelson, Mary Werlein, Dorothy Thomas, Shirley Harri- man, Anne Willing, Joy Robertson, Louis Schumacher. ' i ,il l 1 l Q., , Firxl vow: David Carlson, Don l-Iays, Jack Thomas, Bob Pendergrass, Warren Whee'er, Bill Proppe, Wes Schulz, Bob Allen. Paul Adams, Art Cheaoweth, Jim Donley, Richard Atiyeh, Robert Sutherland. Second row: Jeanette Sayre, Jayne Sellwood, Terry Urban, ,Jeanne Weigar, Norma Demmon, Beverly Kemp, Eloise Volpel, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Thompson, Doris Smith, Mary Belle Walker, Jean Anderson, Charlotte Neff, Audry Coardy, Jeanne DeCristoforo, Alice Mattson, Frances Leonetti, Maytee Green. Third row: Florence Derfler, Katherine Graham, Helen Wright, Beverly Jacob, Margaret Krebs, Glenda Braskey, Helen Uthang, Margaret Grey, Helen Terry, Genevieve Bostwick, Mary Furnish, Josephine Campagna, Irene Neubauer, June Findlay, Phyllis Dielree, Mary Jayne McClelland, Jean Baldwin, Susan Sturm, Janet Rekate. Fourth row: Ruth Marine, Alma Stewart, June Bowdish, Barbara Skelley, Flora Kibler, Margie Cook, Millie Gray, Velma James, Floctta Martini, Frances Stilwell, Peggy Hough, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Hannaford, Bill Hedley, Bob Elliott, Ken Kerr. Fiflb raw: Bob Hasson, Kenneth Spence, Art Carlson, Russell Carter, Lloyd Sawtell. Norris VanWyk, Warren Zumwalt, Norman Spear, Walt Schaubb, Archie Dunsmore, Bob Webster. Sixth 1o1L': Alfred Holmes, Wilbur Judy, John Camieh, Paul Smith, Edward Atiyeh, Ed Eterno, Robert Clarke, Aldon Sackwell, Fred Steed, Jim Baxter, John Dean, Robert Rutter, Frank Leonetri, Reid Sloan, James Thompson, James Arthur, Don Dowd. Firsl raw: Frank Tanaka, Donald Willard, Tom Galt, Speedy King, Billy Burks, Bob Anderson, Paul Turner, Keith Fisher, Kenneth King, Don Page, Leo Roy, Daryld Henry, Paul Folquet, Dean Young. Second row: Frank Young, Lyman Latourette, Arnold Eska, Brece Trimble, Jack Kruse, Dick Parker, Danny Gordon, Johhny Moore, Dick Kap- pers, lan Hamilton, Jack Alexander, Lee Heater, Don Willing, John McLane, Del Beard, Lewis Salerno, Wayne Cody, Dorris Gibbson, Bernard Ripper, Bob Volk. Tbirrl row: Esther Payne, Winona Curtis, Carolene Diershow, Vella Killin, Bernice Loronge, Margaret Still, Marjorie Yoden, Marjorie Sahlom, Lorraine Webb, Delma Clson, Lois Niles, June Schoepflin, Sarah Ness, Shirley St. Louis, Jane Blinco, Dorothy Ann Sabro, Marie Wcstphal, Gloria Dale, Paulyn Trullinger, Claire Miller, Jean Park, Mike Pezel. Fonrlb row: Bonnite Shipley, Arlene Fystrup, Marg Feurman, Lorella Smith, Carol Crantford, Carol Hardcbeck, Lela Walker, Josephine Talarico, Betty Reding, Jane Scher- ping, Helen Cary, Mary Jane Scamster. Fifth row: Mary Jane Victor, Leona Hunter, Helen Stevens, Marie Martin, Jerry Morris, Geraldine Rodda, Georgia Rickett, Pat Grenfell, Barbara Old, Betty Havely, Dorothy Bennett, Maxine Besson, Jean Hoskins, Betty McIntyre, Pauline Shepherd, Margaret Rogers, Betty Decker, Lois Epparson, Shirley Hansen, Estelle Johnson, Bob Wagoner, Naomi Stevens, Pete Bufron, Bill Little, Bob Nicholson, Junior Johnson. Sixth row: Mary Lou Pearson, Lois Greene, June Wesrberg, June Mulholland, Claire Nelson, Alice Kawaski, Beverly Butter, Elaine Attrow, Shirley Taber, Catherine Zeller, Pat Swanson, Nancy Hargreaves, Gerry Schulz, Doris Mac- Donald, Jean Polivka, Joe Meyers, Dean Billings, Ed Morgan. Seventh row: Kimi Kyohiro, Mae Iwashita, Pauline DeNVell, Daion Newcomb, Alice Gordh, Burnice Ross, Alice Nord, June Cale, Sally Allen, Gloria Caleman, Lotta Walff, Donna Shulson, Jean Alderton, Audrey Duit, Ellwood Moffitt, Bill Reed, Bob Muir, Dane Hoffman, Victor Atiyeh, Marshall Dunn, Dwight Didzun, Frank Churich, Fred Callison, Robert Otto. Eigbllr row: Maxine Fowler, Lucille Vaughan, Coral Beth DePenning, Phyllis Balsiger, Joyce Wright, Lois Robertson, Phyllis Winter, Vivian South, Jean Silvey, Laura Nasmyth, Dick Lewis, Dick Taylor, Dick Kohler, Tom Gunn, Paul Manlove, Ray Stobie, Aldo Oiso-Manzonetta, George Herman, Robert Forkcr, Mitchell Bell, Robert Labbe, Clifford Greceo, Philip Lapley, Bob Bell. Nintb row: Viola Greene, Lois Fowlds, Jayne Hall, Dorothea Quigley, Maxine Quiven, Elouise Tolman, Irene Ankeny, Jean Murphy, Richard Jois, Roy Brown, Jack Wilkins, Wayne Shipley, Jud LeBrun, Walt Klimoff, Ed Armstrong, Howard Lamb, Elton Boeck, Tait Hunter, Ed Greenlee, Otto Samson, Clarles Dietz, Ralph Eastman, Vernon Stalnaker, John Parker, Don Blair, Jim Campbell, Mark Elfving, Bill Wrightson, Wallace Smith, Leland Sewell, Roy Baxter, Edwin Holvon. Riglni rifle front to bark: Junior Johnson, Bob Nicholson, Ed Morgan, Albert Carow, Bob Carr, Walter Duncan. l First row: Collins Billings, Jaffray Chrystall, Bob Knopes, Sam Fletcher, Ken Rabin, Paul Bender, Louis Crucehiola, August Amato, Bob McGann, Ed Johanns, Bill Thompson. Jack Monohan, George Hara, Bob Strong, Harold Bowker, Walter Start, Ben Fleischman, Arnold Linne, T. C. Swafford, Wallace Smith. SL-roml row: Jeanne Briggs, Joanne Williams, Jeanne Kerrigan, Betty Kiesendahl, June Kaser, Marjorie Hamburg, Lenore W'illis, Elsie Kimpton, Caroline McDonald, Mary Ann Davis, Hazel Ross, Mickey McCar- thy, Molly McCarthy, Maurine Mntsen, Violet Smith, Ann Roberts, Phyllis Miller, Jean Barringer, Carol Little. Tbinl row: Sheila Garrick, Catherine Leonard, Jean John- son, June Holloway, Eillene Miller, Carol McBron, Marian Weiss, Elsie Walker, Doris Berke, Willida Stafford, Faye McFarlane, Ruth Chappell, June Spencer, Patricia Ster- ecker, Larlene Williams, Josephine Kraemer, Winifred Westling, Ruth Doeon. Fourth row: Happa Belle Clifford, Gloria Hertlcin, Dorene Johnson, Ethel Fulop, Lorraine Happer, Martha Benke, Dot Trachsel, Vergene Napier, Betty Schultz, Elenore McBee, Doris Cave, Marie Cudlipp, Phyllis Smith, Judy Sacomano, Evelyn Zoller, Esther Hensel, Pat Olsson, Beverly Reeder, Mae Myrah, Jean Barnes. Fifth row: Jenette Gehrig, Pat Earsley, Jean Harmes, Ervine Alderman, Irra Leio, Natalie Amato, Beth Davis, Margaret Garth, Janet Barringer, Pat Fletcher, Miyuke Miura, Martha Hirayama, Yaeko Shimizu, Jean Mebus, Jean MacKenzie, Nell Rae Chaney, Peggy Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Renner. Sixth row: Charlotte Gossler, Margaret Tiderington, June W'alters, Todd Rudd, Jerry D'Anglo, Elwood Gregg, Billy Robbins, Walter Deardorff, Dick Flagstad, Robert Taylor, Mack Durning, Dudley Marquis. Seventh row: Eugene Zumwalt, Don Russell, Elmer Moeland, Tom Arat, Don Williams, Sher- man Clarke, Bruce Blevins, Ralph Kyser, Guito Palandri, Jack Havens, Bob Hanna, Jack Chapman, Leonard Gibson, Frank Jackohson, James Miller, Winnie Graham, Eleanor Squires, May McCandless, Edna Nygard, Margaret Hass, Frank Dresslar. First raw: Edward Doherty, Ross Heath, Keith Noren, Ed Grows, Vernon Galaway, Ted Anspach, Bob Cason, Ray Bachofner, Ralph Beyers, Ray Watkins, Dick Holloway, John Gatewood, Bill Burnett, Jim Schram, Ed Boyrie, Don Glavin, Harry Lausman, Ben Corsterti, Eugene Derfler, Bill McGeorge, LeRoy Wright, LeRoy LaForge. Secaml row: Gale Shields, Robert Neff, Dale Fitch, Bob Hocheid, Errol Hughes, Bob Perrant, Dan Van Hoomissen, Bud Nibley, John Kaffen, Rupert McNeil, Taakaaki Ichigawa, Howard Neasc, Kozo Hiromira, Don Edwards, Jack Seigle, Dick Williams, Elbert Gritzmacher, Thomas Angelos, Wallace Scott, Anton Haugen, Ed Dowd, John Tanaka, Orlyn Moore, Dick Culp, Wayne Frie, George Martin, Ralph Wonsyld, Wayne McCarty, Ralph Bonaburer Tbirrl raw: Wilma Brister, Vivian Rizzuti, Mary West, Sue Nelson, Marilyn Hudson, Martha Hoch, Patricia Carrell, Bettie Eckley, Phyllis Fisher, Sara Paine, Louise Moore, Betty Boile. Fourlb ww: Ted Meyers, Harold Pieren, Richard Morrison, Jimmy McCully, Douglas King, Eugene Graham, Pat Hunter, Lotus Simon, Elsie Namba, Kay Matshushita, Namiko Fukai, Lillian Kawahara, Mary Louise Menlte, Doris Carlson, Margaret Thatcher, Dorothy Gross, Nancy Baumhoven, Betsy Johnson, Barbara Fisher, Eleanor Near. Fifib row: James Veno, Raymond Sum- mers, Norma Hill, Marilyn Sprague, Prudence Graziano, Betty Smith, Nancy Haagstrom, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Johnston, Patsy Heston, Caroline Stoehr, Dorothy Flem- ing, Marcia John, Mary Taylor, Lucille Ringuette, Elaine Larsen, Lydia Hammond. Sixth row: Nancy Groat, Marilyn McLane, Alidene Kenton, Nancy Burness, Patricia Cain, Joan Holmes, Elizabeth Palmer, Mary Beck, Rosemary Islay, Grace Hoit, Marjorie Shoemaker, Helen Waters, Audrey Fenton, Vernadel Black, Magdalene Johnson, Lillie Gilham, John Kress, Don Groat, Pat O'Toole, David Allen. Seventh row: Bob Kamida, John Alden, Mary Leong, Sylvice Henderson, Delores Ostrow, Marie Erickson, Helen Muhlman, Thelma Bendiksen, Pat Lindley, Betty Saltzman, Catherine Sprague, Dona Weddle, Patsy Shields, Betty Jean Curley. Eighth row: Walter Pendergrass, Frank Hutch- ins, Orvle Williams, Janice Jackson, Jean Welborn, Bob Blair, Aileen Floyd, Jean Nichols, Helen Fowlds, Doniella Winkel, Audrey Paris, Mary Owen, Marcia Allen, Ardyce Stoddard, Hazel Smith, Janet Hays, Norma Ouderkirk, Mary Brown, Charmalee Williams. Ninth row: Gerald Stuart, Louis Hlapcich, Tom Martzloff, Norma Peck, Pat Simpson, Dorothy Ayling, Jeanne Knowles, Marion Gra s h ' ' ' y on, Janet Jo nson, Patsy Taylor, Pauline Hutchins, Doris Schlewitz, Marjorie Olson, Fay Smith, Joyce Barr, Lorraine W'ilson, Carolyn Parsons. Mariorie Simpson, Virginia VanDyke Kathryn Bush Marguerite Losh Ruth Borth ' lc Al' H h , , , wie , ice art , LaVon Day. Tenlb row: Ellen James, Betty Greene, Lois Clifford, Florence Malcom, Patricia Ball, Betty Tuthill, Thelma Sade, Helen Kanas. Elevefrllz row: Allen Platt, Al Maida, Junus Oba, Ray Olzerst, Alvira Paulsen, Pat Fordney, Dick Honey, John Loewer, Mary Christopher, Don Jenkins, Jean Owens, Jean Rosenbaum, Robert Owens, Leona Sirianni, Kathleene Kocper, Gloria Ernest, Olga Wier, Betty Schota, Duane Lockhart, May Ocsson, Dot McCormick, Florence Morse, Nancy Sundquist, Eunice Lemmon, Vivian Noble, Haileta Laird, Mary Lea Barnett, Georgia McBride, Dee Drennie, Vivian Clifford, Josephine Greco, Anne Cooney, Peggy Sherlock. Left side, fron! to bark: John Guyer, Arthur Greenlee Rodney Houghton, Harold Beyer Warren Gifford Carroll Knutson Riglvi side from' I I1 It k Fl h , , . . , 0 ar :Jac a erty, Edward Harding, Hugh Howell, Peter Petersen, Bruce Chenoweth, Don Cowan, Ralph Blachly, George Reiner, Joe Einwaller. JSJI 1 E .s n if X 1 A ' 4 1' s I f , . , I Q 9 ' I I 'N , .. , . . . u , f'N . A A 4' . 5 OAAAAA . i Q. , 1- ' 1 . , Q I p . , ' 1 .- mv? FN 4 v I -.. E z O . I . I a . 4 I ' e f X fi rgzmization Presidents NAOMI SIMMONS LEWIS KRUMBEIN BOB WRIGHT JOE HALL CoLoNm1.s Dommo Dun Gmm,xNm Vmuim EUK WALT KOCH ANITA ORSEN HELEN HANNA MARJORIE HANSEN I-IT-Y IsTo INTERNATTONM. LIAMITTE Sl-IERLIE ANDERSON MMQUE MARY LEWIS PHRENO BETTE BAKER Nun ANN REITI-I Tm-Y HAROLD EASTMAN ED DAVIDSON ORDER or MITT ORDER or W JACQUELINE TAWNEY MILLARD GIBBONS Gnu.s' ATHLETIC STUDENT Couxcu. ASSOCIATION MARGARET ALLYN Guucx BETTYE DEFFENBAUGH EL LEoN BILL MONJAY PACK HERMAN I-IUNDERUP Lxvswnxns L lille? First row: Don Neuberger, Kenneth Sawtell, Asiel Blair, Grace Muller, Naomi Simmons, Marjorie Haines, Margaret Allyn, Betty Clarke, Miss Tillson. Second row: Lorraine Linstrom, Peggy Hough, June Findlay, Nancy Drake, Leland Erickson, Genevieve Lee, Ruth Hahnel, Virginia Morton, Elaine Kindt. Tlalrrl row: Lois Harrison, Harriet Hockenyos, Ramona Kuntze Mary Plumadore Dan Domreis B d S b F k , , , u orens y, ran Young, Joyce Beach, Mary Lou Moore, Nancy Robertson. Fourth row: Bob Johnstone, Jack Luscher, ,lim Lorenz, Warren Charleston, Bob Archibald, Robert Cahill, Ben Luscher. C l i l President . . . NAOMI SIMMONS Vive-President . . . MARJORY HAINES Secretary . . . DONALD NEUBERGER Treasurer . . . . . . ASIEL BLAIR Editor .... . . GRACE MULLER Sergeant-at-Arms ......... KENNETH SAWTELL OLONIAL Literary Society has completed another successful term under the leadership of President Naomi Simmons and her officers. The club wishes to express its appreciation of the kind cooperation of its advisors, Miss Tillson and Mrs. Carruth Proebstel, the latter so efficiently substituting for Mr. Hedrick. Next came the Colonial assembly, at which various talents in addition to those in the literary field were shown. During the assembly, Betty Clarke and Ken- neth Sawtell were awarded the Colonial Cup for themes judged to be the most outstanding in previous terms. A novel concession was also entered in the Student Body Carnival. The semi-annual party was a climax to all of the activities of this term, and was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Colonials take this opportunity also to extend best wishes for the success and happiness of the following graduating members: Margaret Allyn, Asiel Blair, Betty Clarke, Marjory Haines, Elaine Kindt, Mary Lou Moore, Virginia Mor- ton, Nancy Robertson, Kenneth Sawtell, and Genevieve Lee. 'i l g '54 First row: Mr. Kidd, Jim Crowthers, Ralph Schaffarzick, Fred McFarlane, Lewis Krumbein, Bob Prodinger, ' - l P B'1l Wood, Fred Van Kirk, Bert Skaggs, Bob Perkins, Herman Hunderup. Second row. Car eterson, 1 ' ld 'd Bob Wright, Mack Durning, Mac Sohlstrom, Dick Cavender, Monte Greer, Charles, Starring, E ri ge Woodard, Arthur Knoss, Fred Lang. Third row: jack Kruse, Paul Monfils, jack Chapman, Mr. Romig, John Giannini, Don Benz, john Sperling, jack O'Kief, John McFadden, jack Hunderup, Robert Bauer, jack Bronlewee, Junior Lattourette. V D ' President . . . . LEWIS KRUMBEIN Vice-President . . LAWRENCE JOHNSON Secretary . . . BOB PRODINGER Treusurw' . . . . FRED MCFARLANE Sergemrf-at-A1'1ns . . FRED VANKIRK Editor . . . . . ..... . . FRED LANG OMINO has again triumphed in the field of dramatics. Under the experi- enced leadership of President Krumbein, the club presented an act for the Freshie Frolic, formulated plans for next term's assembly and a profitable con- cession at the carnival. Two members of Domino, Jim Crowthers and Bob Perkins, participated in the Class Play, thus keeping up a long-standing Domino tradition. Domino wishes lifelong success to these graduating members: Ralph Schaffar- zick, Dick Bjorndal, Jim Crowthers, Bob Perkins, Fred MacFarlane, and Bob Prodinger. First row: Lucille Sommerfield, Vivian Wendeborn, Bette Baker, Hattie Kawahnra, Jack Bronleewe, Bob Wfright, Duncan Law, Reuben Moos, Elsie Wendeborn, Audrey Duit. Serouzl row: Mrs. Peck, Doris Newcomb, Viola Greene, Theresa Simmons, Wanita Dye, Herb Bachofner, Albert Carow, Norman Stephens, Else Schweitzer, Edward Armstrong. Third row: Evelyn Steigleider, Viola Treesh, Ann Willing, Richard Kohler. Fourth row: Jean Melrose, Betty Decker, Ann Miller, Audrey Coardy, Fred Lang, George Her- man, Wesley Gatewood, Jean Polivka, jerry Scholz, Leland Coulson. er Germania Verein President . . . . BOB WRIGHT Vice-President . . . . DUNCAN LAW Secretary . . . VIVIAN WENDEBORN Editor .... . PHYLLIS WINTER Sergemzf-at-Arms . . HERBERT Oscl-INER Treasurer . . . . . . .... . . . JACK BRONLEEXVE ER Germania Verein has just completed another successful semester. The most important activity was, as usual, the debate between the German and Spanish debating t6a1'1'1S. A winner was chosen on each side, and each winner was given an award. Again this term success has been largely due to the faithful service of the club's friend and advisor, Mrs. Ruth C. Peck, who so freely gave her valuable time and experience in helping to gain new laurels for Der Germania Vereinf' The club has been corresponding with German Clubs in the other high schools of the city. A joint meeting of the Franklin and Washington German clubs was held here. Plans for a union meeting of all the German clubs in Portland high schools are now progressing. lull A avi? I First row: Curly Leininger, Bill Hoss, Ernie Stitzinger, joe Hall, Jack Leonard, Marvin Hays, Dick Rath- bun, Mr. Nicholson. Srcoml row: Hide Tomita, Ed Davidson, Ricky Callahan, Walt Koch, Bud Cobb, Duane Schultze, Doug McDougal, Bob Magette. Tfaira' row: Charles Hageman, Brad St. Louis, Bill Clayson, Harold Moore, Paul Beard, Bob Collins, Vern Paulson. Fourtfa row: Dick Kappars, jack Lar- son, Bob Payne, Bill Wood, Russell Stentz, Dick Lewis, john Moore, Dick Kohler. ukrineons President . . . . J Vice-President . . JACK MCDOUGEL . JACK LEONARD ERN112 STITZINGER OE HALL Secretary . . T1'easu1'er . . Editor .... . . BILL Hoss Sergeant-at-Awns . . MARVIN HAYS HE Eukrineons, under the capable leadership of President Joe Hall, have brought to a close another term of diversified activities. A debate with the Philadorians of Grant, inside club debates, and assistance given to the successful inter-club dance, have made a full term program, and financial stability has rewarded the efforts of the members. The club was very fortunate in securing Mr. Nicholson as an advisor and sin- cerely hopes that he will remain in this capacity for a long time. Euk Wishes the best of luck to the graduating members, Ernie Stitzinger and Walt Koch, Whom they hope to see at some future meetings. The club Wishes to thank the officers for their fine Work. i First row: Mrs. Stewart, Mary Lou Moore, Janelle Sayre, Lucille Harris, Lois Gray, Helen Holden, Mar- garet Allyn, Elaine Kindt, Betty Clarke, Nancy Robertson, Virginia Morton. Second row: Lucille Steam, Alma Stewart, Mary Jane Seamster, Mary Belle Walker, Blanche Thomas, Betty Cohn, Genevieve Bostwick, Doris Smith, jerry Morris, Peggy Hough. Third row: Jean Wallace, Jean Mandel, Ruth Marine, Jean Barringer, Willida Stafford, Janet Barringer, Jane Turner, Lotta Wolff, Peggy Lou Alexander, Phyllis N f ld ' ' euen e t. Fourth row. Barbara White, Nancy McCullough, Mary Stauber, Ruth Selber, Carol Little, Mary Ellen Werlin, Mary Lou Pearson, Margaret Robson. ulick President . . MARGARET ALLYN . ELAINE KINDT Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Lois GRAY LUCILLE HARRIS Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . BETTY CLARKE Member at large .... ..... . . HELEN HOLDEN ULICK has completed a most worthwhile and successful term under the capable leadership of Margaret Allyn. The club wishes to express its appre- ciation to Mrs. Bostwick, the new outside advisor, and Mrs. Stewart, faculty ad- visor, for their time and helpful advice. The new members were initiated into the club on a very enjoyable picnic at Mrs Stewart's home at Lake Oswego. A Hallowe'en and a Christmas party added to h t e social affairs of Gulick. The club also participated in many of the all-city Gulick affairs. Besides these activities, Gulick sold caramelized apples to raise money for the Community Chest. Gulick,s booth at the Student Carnival was very successful. At Christmas a basket of food was given to a needy family. Gulick is rather unfortunate in losin . Allyn, Peggy Alexander, Betty Clarke, Lois Gray, Elaine Kindt, Mary Lou Moore, Virginia Morton, Phyllis Nuenfeldt, Nancy Robertson, Margaret Rob- g these graduating members- Margaret son, and Lucile Stearn. l First row: Sumi Matsushita, Hattie Kawahara, Betty Jo Thomas, Rosemary Dores, Miss Murphy, Mary M et Cha ell, Margaret Switzer, Shirley St. Louis, Lou Pearson, Jacqueline Tawney, Mary Stauber, argar pp Jayne Nelson. Serond row: Pat Hunter, Thelma Bendiksen, Pat Partridge, Vivian Smith, Marjorie Sal- ' ' ' ' -l R ar Irley. Third row: Helen holm, Katherine Furnish, Haileta Laird, Betty Tuthill, Betty Have y, osem y Kanas, Helen Baldwin, Maxine Wagner, Vera Adamson, Gloria Dale, Caroline Diershow, Lois Niles, ' ' ' A H h heid. Fourth row: Jane French, Athena Cotsifas, june Famiko Fukai, Kay Matsushita, nn oc sc Walters, Patricia Cain, Lillian Kawahara, Betty Lynch, Virginia Rilance, Iona Weddle, Florence Malcom, irls' Athletic Association P'eide11t . . . JACQUELINE TAVVNEY 1 s Vice-President . MARY Lou PEARSON Nori Oda. . RosEMARY Davis Secretary . . HE Girls' Athletic Association, organized this year for the first time, among Grant Franklin and Washington High Schools, has for its purpose the 9 organization of the girls' athletic program. Among its important activities is the selection of the system for awarding letters. The term program consisted of a six-week-season for speedball, volleyball and ' d basketball. During each season occurred an intramural tournament an a playday in which all three schools participated. Washington emerged victorious over the other schools in both speedball and volleyball. Thanks to the competent advisor, Miss Murphy, and the efficient president, this new club has had marked success in spite of the fact that it was organized late in the season. Gs Ivrrt row: Lorenzo Courtwright, Ricky Callahan joe Hall Walt Koch B b K h , , , o -oc , Bob Parker, Ernie Stitzinger. Seconrl row: Franz Gonsior, Curly Leininger, Ed Davidson, jack Leonard, Saul Barde, Byron Mayo, Bob Magette. Tbirrl row: Ed Hunt, Dick Lewis, Bob Fischer, Paul Beard, Don Pearson, Marvin Hayes, Dick Rathbun, Bob Collins. H ' Y President . . . . . . . WALT KOCH Vice-President . . . JOE HALL Secretary . . .... BOB KocH Treasurer . . . RICKY CALLAHAN Editor .... . B1LL MONJAY Sergearzt-az'-Arms .... . . . DICK NEESE I-Y, sponsoring many new and varied activities, has just completed one of h t e busiest and most successful terms in its history. Under the leadership of President Koch, a new spirit has been inaugurated, bringing about a closer relationship among the fellows. Fifteen members attended the conference at E h ugene, W ere much Was learned of the ideas and purposes of other Hi-Y clubs. A Hi-Y party was held for the members and their guests, and was pronounced by many alumni as the best ever held. A major project was the sponsoring of a show at the Bagdad theater which I brought much revenue to the treasury. The big event of the year was the city-wide Hi-Y Thanksgiving service held at the auditorium and sponsored by all the city Hi-Y groups. The graduating seniors are Walt Koch, Ernie Stitzinger, L. D. Courtwright and Ed Davidson. To these the club wishes great success. First row: Lucile Harris, Jean Boles, Mildred Lankow, Helen Lathrop, Beth johnson, Anita Orsen, Jean Ream, Shirley Taber, Lila Walker, Marjorie Hansen. Second row: Virginia Merrick, Dorothy Ely, Velma James, Helen Hanna, Joann Humphrey, Mabel Pope, Blanche King, Kay Nehl, Eileen Tricker, Adelaide MacPhae, Lornelle Monish, Geraldine Hefler. Third row: Delores Wriglit, Alice Mattson, Betty Cone, June Reifler, June Neuenfeldt, Barbara Small, Doris Palmer, Pat Smith, Virginia Plympton, Genevieve Bostwick, Colleen McFarren. lsto President . . . . . . ANITA ORSEN ViC6-P1'6SflZ'C11f . . JEAN REAM Secretary . . . . JEAN BOLES Treasurer . . BETH JOHNSON Critic . . . ELAINE HANSEN Ediior .... . . . LUCILLE HARRIS Sergeant-at-Arms . ......... MILDRED LANKOW STO has completed one more enjoyable and successful chapter as a major short story club. The success was due to the capable leadership of President Anita Orsen, to the cooperation of the officers and members, and to the help of the two advisors, Miss Dennis and Mrs. Freer. Mrs. Freer, a new teacher, was chosen to take Miss Tennant's place as one of the advisors. A promising group of new members were initiated at a formal candle-lighting ceremony, after which came a program and refreshments. Throughout the term, short stories have been read and discussed at the meetings. A doughnut sale and a fortune-telling concession at the carnival proved to be very profitable undertakings. Isto regrets that it must lose through graduation Anita Orsen, Elaine Hansen, Geraldine Hefler, Eileen Tricker, Lornelle Monish, and Virginia Plympton. The club extends to these graduates wishes for happiness and success in the future. First row: Maxine Wagner, Jack Griffiths, Lucile Stearn, Maxine Cogill, Kay Nehl, Bettye Deffenbaugh, Mary Shellenberger, Alberta Olsen, Walt Jewett. Second row: Alice Kotchik, Dorothy Thompson, Viola Snell, Mrs. Peck, Marion Roberta, Hattie Kawahara, Rose Katagiri, Helen Baldwin, Frances Dewell, Mar- jorie Haines, Elaine Kindt. Third row: Helen Dorles, Gerald Starr, Curly Leininger, Harold Moore, Lucille Hendricks, Russell Thompson, Craige Gilliland, Bill Bender, Jack Riley. Fourth raw: Willard Deucher, Clark Ingalls, Rae Kays, jean Boles, Pat Smith, Lorraine Baker, Dallas Meserve, Chuck Shoe- maker, Homer Groat, Don Simonsen, Frank Scott, Kenneth Kerr. El Leon President . . . BETTYE DEFFENBAUGH' Vice-P1'esiden1f . . MARY SHELLENBERGER Secretary . . . MAXINE COGILL Treasurer . . . . . KAY NEHL Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . JACK GRIFFITHS ,Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . BETTYE DEFFENBAUGH TNDER the capable leadership of President Bettye Deffenbaugh, and with ' the cooperation of the assisting officers and advisor, Mrs. Peck, the Spanish Club has experienced another successful term. During one of the meetings, the club was entertained by Vitor Alfaro, a singer who was received with hearty Welcome. The highlight of the term was the debates in the Spanish classes. The aim of the club is to show brotherly love between the United States and the Spanish speaking countries. For this reason, a Spanish paper called El Rev- erberov is published by the students every other Week. By graduation the club is losing Lucille Stearn, Walt Jewett, Jack Griffiths, Hatti Kawahara, Alvis Creason, Phyllis Johnston, and Bettye Deffenbaugh, all very prominent Workers. Eel' ':-gig 5 ' R, : : - -Q E T: 5 iz' E E F... E 2 E -5 5 ff.. ' Q Swv First row: Hope Carson, Edna Dorles, Joan Wright, Helen Dcrles, Sherlie Anderson, Jean Baker, Caroline Holloway, Nancy Fitz Maurice, Nancy Ames. Srronrf row: Betty Bullwinkle, Sue Brogan, Phyllis Dube, Mary Ellen Foland, Janet Straubel, Nancy Dutton, Doris Bain, Alberta Olsen, Rhoda Harkson. Third row: Beverly Kemp, Miss Langille, Janet Parker, Marlhella Glover, Betty Havely, Joan Menig, Cleo Stanifer, Katharine Graham, Helen Wright, Mrs. Currier. Fonrtfo row: Barbara Skelly, Mary Shellen- berger, Susan Sturm, Mary Esther Green, Margaret Krebs, Joyce Johnson, Sarah Ness, Pauline Shepherd, Beverly Jacob, Jean Polivka. Masque President . . . . . SHERLIE ANDERSON Vice-President . . HELEN DoRLEs Secretary . . JEAN BAKER Treasurer . . . . . JOAN WRIGHT Editor .... . CAROLINE HOLLOWAX' Sergeant-at-Arms . . NANCY FITZMAURICE ITH the capable leadership of the president, Sherlie Anderson, and with the invaluable aid of the advisors, Mrs. Currier and Miss Langille, Masque feels that it has made the past term well worth while. Many entertaining plays were given in the Little Theatre at various meetings, which furthered the dramatic talent of the members. Masque was represented in the Freshie Frolic by a pantomime skit The Oystermanf' As a crowning tribute to the dramatic ability of Masque, Sherlie Anderson was chosen to play Eunice Ingals, one of the leads in the class play. The social calendar included a joint tea, with Neak and Phreno, in honor of the new teachers. Also the Thalians of Grant entertained with a tea and program at their school. An inter-club dance with Phreno, Euk, Neak, and Pack served to increase the treasury. First row: Jane Ross, Tod Hamilton, Lois Benning, Irene Dunlop, Bette Baker, Renee Folquet, Yvonna Prather, Gloria Joy, Norma Demmon. Second row: Jean Rogers, Evelyn Rose, Betty Severe, Glenda Groskey, Betty Snider, June Semple, Betty Knox, Marian Hill. Tfairffl row: Margaret Rogers, Vivian Wendeborn, Donna Shulson, Betty Lou Smith, Molly McCarthy, Ann Fortner, Mary Griffin, Alma Stewart. Neakahnie President ..... . BETTE BAKER Vice-President . . RENEE FOLQUET Secretary . . . IRENE DUNLOP Treasurer . . . YVONNA PRATHER Editor .... . . . GLORIA JoY Sergeant-at-Arms .......... NORMA DEMMON NEAKAHNIE has just completed an interesting and successful term under the leadership of President Bette Baker, and with the helpful cooperation of Miss Anderson and Mrs. Randalls, the advisors. The following nine girls are Neak's new members for this term: Jean Alderton, Ann Fortner, Ethel Fulop, Mary Griffin, Jeanne Johnson, Doris MacDonald, Mickie, Molly McCarthy, and Donna Shulson. Neakahnie took part in three very important social events this term. The first was a joint dance with Pack, Phreno, Euk, and Masque. The second was thesemi- annual tea, with Phreno and Masque, for the advisors, new teachers, and the Dean. The third event was the tea given at the end of the term for the new officers and the graduating members. Neak scored a financial success with its doughnut sale and a clever booth at the Student Body Carnival. Neakahnie wishes to express its gratitude to the advisors, and its regret at losing the following members: Bette Baker, Irene Dunlop, and Barbara Scott. ,z:'-'Eg ' f:::'- 1, ' 3531, - Y h , , H , 'Ep '- First row: Mr. Hutton, Ed Donahue, Homer Frison, Chuck Shoemaker, Ed Davidson, Bill Hamel, John Cauduro, Don Pearson, Mr, Shields. Svconrl row: Dick Shelton, Bob Wren, Curly Leininger, John Mann, Dalc Harwood, Vfarren Howe, Marvin Hays, Bob Parker. Third row: Bill Gibson, L. D. Courtwright, Bob Fischer, Wallace Howe, William Saito, Ken Roderi, Bob Magette, Jack Leonard. Fourth row: Franz Gonsior, Bob Sayles, Ed Eterno, Dick Neese, Bob Koch, Joe Hall, Jack Wilson, LaMarr Wilcox, Millard Gibbons. rder of W Presiflcnt . . . ED DAVIDSON Vice-President . . . . BILL HAMEL Secretary . . . BOB SHOEMAKER Treasurer . . . HOMER FRISON Editor .... . JOE BLANCHARD Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN CAUDURO HE club is proud of this term's many accomplishments, the success of which may Well be attributed to President Ed Davidson, the officers, and the ex- cellent cooperation of all the members. Mr. Windnagle, the former advisor, was presented with a desk pen as a token of appreciation, and Mr. Hatton, who was selected as the new advisor, has proved to be very popular with the members. The Club's ball-throwing game was very enthusiastically received at the carnival. The order maintained in the assemblies, the aid given the P.-T. A. in their Back to Schooln night, and a very successful and enjoyable banquet for the members were high points of the term. The club wishes to thank Mr. Bogard for his efforts in promoting school spirit. The club regrets the loss through graduation of Ed Davidson, Bill Hamel, Homer Frison, Lorenzo Courtright, Millard Gibbons, John Cauduro, and Joe Blanchard and wishes them every success for the future. I I:'i':' at,-gt: K First row: Fred Marineau, L. D. Courtwright, Bob Koch, Franz Gonsior, Bill Monjay, Saul Barde, Dan Borich, Murl Westcott. Second row: jack Wilson, Chuck Shoemaker, Ed Eterno, Don Gordon, Curtis Cutsforth, Bob Strong, Byron Mayo, Bill Crosby, Jack Thomas, Bob Brown, Carl Plass. Tlairrl row: Jim Wagner, John Mann, Ed Hunt, Bill Proppe, Goodrich Hays, Jack Monhoe, Gerald Starr, Ken Roden, Warren Wheeler. Pack Presia'e1zt . . . BILL MONJAY Vice-President . . FRANZ GONSIOR Secretary . . . DAN BORICH Treasurer . . SAUL BARDE Editor .... . MURL WESCOTT Sergeant-at-Arms ............ BOB KOCH HIS term for pack has been the best any member can remember. Through the fine work of President Monjay and through the cooperation of the other members, the inter-club dance was the biggest social affair at Washing- ton in many years. For the traditional Pack hike, the club went to Mt. Hood, and new members as well as old had a wonderful time. Pack extends best wishes to the graduating seniors, L. D. Courtwright and Fred Marineau, and hopes that they will participate in some future meetings. First row: Miss Leitner, Jean Hoskins, Marilee Margason, Marge Adams, June Long, Mary Lewis, Laura Snell, Helen Karamanos, Martha Morgan, Edith Davis. Second row: Rose Ann Kruger, Pat Swanson, Katherine Dolan, Myrno Povey, Lurene Rosenberg, Jerry Urban, Phyllis Winter, Betty Decker, Marian Nutter. Third row: Dorothea Krause, Charlotte Hall, Jeanne Browning, Betty Lathom, Helen Merkle, Nancy Lewis, Loa Beauchamp, Jean Eckley, Joyce Wfright. Phreno Presiderzt . . . . MARY LENVIS Vice-President . . LAURA SNELL Secretary . . . . JUNE LONG Treasurer . . . MARGE ADAMS Editor . . . . MARTHA MORGAN Critic .... . . . EDITH DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms .......... HELEN KARAMANUS HE Phrenodiken Debating Society has completed another successful term under the capable leadership of the president, Mary Lewis, and through the cooperation and assistance of the officers and members. Phreno wishes to thank the advisors, Miss Leitner and Miss Campbell, for their valuable aid. The semi-annual doughnut sale was a financial success. Phreno's concession in the Student Carnival not only raised money for the treasury but pleased the students immensely. Phreno participated in a dance given by five clubs of Washington High School, which proved to be one of the outstanding club dances given in years. A tea, given by Phreno, Masque, and Neak, for the new teachers, was enjoyed by all. Phreno regrets the loss of these graduating members: Mary Lewis, Laura Snell, June Long, and Marge Adams, aand wishes them happiness and success in the future. if International First row: Mrs. Scott, Bettye Deffenbaugh, Lucile Stearn, Hattie Kawahara, Helen Hanna, Allen Pollosk, John Albrecht, Phyllis Laird. Second row: Iola Perdue, George Herman, Duncan Low, Dorothy Ann Sabro, Rose Katiguri, Mary Kawahara, Fumiko Fukai, Michiyu Ichiba. Third row: Vernon White, Rich- ard Schurir, Dan Domreis, Wallace Smith, Robert Fletcher, Fred Lang, Sam Naito. Fourtb row: Bill Wrighton, Leland Erickson, Marvin Prestwood, Don Willing, Roger Carter, Robert Cahill, Glenn Buttes. L'Amitie First Row: Mlle. Maillet, Betty Clarke, Elaine Murray, Blanche King, Marjory Hansen, Ruth Chappell, Jean Horns, Jeannette Gehrig, Patricia Earsley, june Turner. Sccoml Row: Alma Stuart, Helen Uthang, Glenda Grosky, Carol Hardebeck, Burnice Ross, Marthella Glover, Mary Lewis, Sherlie Anderson. Third Row: Ed Atiych, Ed Eterno, Robert Sutherland, Jane Uthang, Loa Beauchamp, Mary Furusho, Victor Atiyeh, Richard Atiych, Lloyd Sawtell. Order of the Mitt Ed D d M e Dcrniny Gordon Striker Harold Eas man, Jerry Edward, Duncan Low. Srfoml First row: - ow , fa , , . . row: Harold Byer, Don Page, Fred Callison, Keith Fisher, Paul Bender, Bill Thompson. Tllird 1'0lL. George Scott, Bob McBride, Ben jacques, Leland Erickson, Bob Nicholson, Bud Blair. Tri-Y K l 7 l Firif row' Lucille Summerfield, Kimi Tanida, Lornellc Monish, Ann Beith, Marie Anderson, Jessie May A Tl on Jeanne Ford Gene Libby, Gale Swenncs, Virginia Gibson, Ann V'illing. Sr'Co11d row: nna mumps , , - vievc Hall, Mary Ellen Werlein, Audrey Sprague, Ruth Samson, Jean Gamble, Anne Hochscheid, Jayne Nelson. Third raw: Kathleen Larang, Genevieve Lee, Lois Hiatt, Margaret Baxter, Mary Reece, Florence Swanson, Lois McCarthy, Mary Plumadore, Naomi Simmons, Alma Farmer. Fonrila row: Doris Ryland, ' ' ' ' P. 'd Doris Denham, Fern Nord, Ethel Pugh, Marjorie Riech, Irene Lavorato, Mildred Lzinkow, Putt 1rtri ge. MR. GREEN MRS. HANSEN MISS YAGER Lens Advisors HREE persons without Whom the Lens could not have been published are Mrs. Hansen, Mr. Green, and Miss Yager. Mrs. Hansen was always very Willing to check copy with the staff. Mr. Green, our financial ad- visor, guided us through the dangerous periods of fi- nance and saved us from many errors that would not have been alterable. Miss Yager, the art advisor, is the person directly responsible for the excellent art work found in the insert-introduction pages, cover, and other places requiring artistic skill. To these three persons, we extend our deepest appreciationg and we hope that our work has justified their interest in us. Lens Editorial Staff DICK BJORNDAL SHERLIE ANDERSON Editor .... . . Dick BJORNDAL Associafe Edifor . . . SHERLIE ANDERSON Art Editor . . . RALPH SCHAFFARZIOK Feature Editor . . MARGE JOHNSON Club Editor . . ELAINE HANSEN Sports Editor . . . . . . . MILLARD GIBBONS UE to the combined efforts of the capable members of the editorial staff, the January '39 issue of the Lens is representative of the fine Work for which previous issues of the Lens have been noted. The editors wish to extend their appreciation to Elaine Hansen for her out- standing work in editing club activitiesg to Marge Johnson for the many enter- taining literary featuresg and to Ralph Schaffarzick, Edna Hale, and members of the art staff, Whose Work contributed greatly to the success of this issue of the Lens. The frequent advice of Mr. Bernard and Mr. Clifford Bridges, and of Mr. Peterson was also of the utmost value to the staff 3 for this, we extend to them our gratitude. First row: Jack Griffiths, Marge johnson, Sherlie Anderson, Dick Bjorndal, Elaine Hansen, Ralph Schaf- farzick, Marge Adams. Svroml row: Bill jack, Dick Rathbun, Dorothy Nowocny, Jim Crowthers, june Long, Fred McFarlane. Tbirrl row: Dave Blood, Bob Rckatc, Edna Hale, Christine Barrell, Walter Jcwelt. Lens Business Staff .mcx Giurrirus ALETHEA LENDHOLM Business Manager . . . . . . JACK GRIFFITHS Assistant Business Manager . . ALETHEA LENDHOLM Publicity Manager . . . . JIM CROWTHERS HE Business Staff of the Lens, a very necessary group, has again succeeded in financing the publication of the Lens. Although handicapped by the confusion arising from the change in business managers in mid-term, Jack Griffiths did an enviable piece of work. The advertising solicitors, Lucille Hendricks, Muriel Baldwin, and Alethea Lendholm, certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their untiring effort. Because of a deficiency in advertising, effort was made to lessen the difference by increasing other sources of income. The January '39 Lens has the distinction of having the greatest number of organization pictures in the history of the publication. Collections, ably handled by Sherlie Anderson, were considerably higher than those of previous years. In appreciation of his constant advice and aid, the business staff would like to thank Mr. Green, the financial advisor of the Lens. Without him, the publica- tion Would have been absolutely impossible. Firsf raw: Bill Jack, Marge Johnson, Sherlie Anderson, Alethea Lendholm, jack Griffiths, Elaine Hansen, Marge Adams, Dorothy Nowotny, Rip Gage. Second row: Joyce Roberts, Hattie Kawahara, Marjorie Haines, Jim Crowthers, June Long, Mary Jane Butterfield, Laura Snell, Dario Salerno. Third row: Carl Peterson, Anita Orscn, Irene Dunlop, Lucille Hendricks, Ralph Schaffarzick, Dick Bjorndal, Phyllis Neuenfeldt, Frances Beahm. ,vi E ,S EE? S N X s A gilt Q bills, Washingtonian Editorial Staff RAMONA KUNTZE FRED LANG S Editor-in-chief . . . . RAMONA KUNTZE QQ Associate Editor . . . . FRED LANG Sports Editor . . DICK RATHBUN News Editor . . . EDITH GRIFFITH Feature Editor . . . CHARLOTTE HALL Lower Term Editor . ..... . . MARY TEURMAN Staff Artist ........... RALPH SCHAFFARZICK HE Washingtonian is published by the students of Washington High School for the purpose of recording school activities and providing enter- tainment for the entire Student Body. Although the paper was cut to six columns due to the cost of printing, ten issues were published during the term which were distributed at intervals of about ten days. In order to get more lower term news into the paper the In the Swish section gdevoted entirely to them was revived. An attempt to increase the calibre of ll, the writing in the paper Was made by calling a staff meeting in mid-term. The editor and the members of the staff wish to thank the editorial advisor, ,MMrs. Hansen, for giving her time and advice so willingly and for encouraging them to strive for a better paper. ly 'A ,lg l, m l 1 it 3 I , . ty X 'X 1 First Row: Ralph Schaffarzick, Mary Jane Butterfield, Pat Northrop, Dick Rathbun, Fred Lang, Ramona Kuntze, Edith Griffith, Charlotte Hall, Robert Fletcher, Evelyn Rose. Serena' Row: Doris Smith, Anne Neer, Anne Miller, Mary Teurman, Phyllis Winter, Marg Powell, Mary Barnett, Bob McGann, Byron Mayo, Marjory Hansen, Naomi Simmons, Jim Crowthers, Glorialee Anderson. Third Row: Dick Cavender, Hope Carson, Jeanne Ford, Lewis Krumbein, Jack Hunclerup, Ruth Hahnel, Marthella Glover, George Paine, Curtis Cutsforth, Art Chenoweth, Jack Leonard. Fourfb Row: Charles Manlove, Marge Johnson, Nancy Ames, Lucy Gannett, Nancy Lewis, Mary Wetznore, Dolores Critchfield, Don Carlos, August Amato, George Hermann, Ray Stobie. Rfflfiw A ISN sgxiggl, Washingtogwx Q Business s S gl? iss Staff X3 ' Sass kb ii Jack HUNDERUP non wiucm Business Manager ...... . JACK HUNDERUP Assistant Mnnngm' . . . . BoB WRIGHT Ciwulczzfion Mmmgers . . BILL CROSBY Bon BROWN Exclamzge Secretary . . . Lois MCCARTHY T is impossible for a publication to prosper without the support of the mana- gerial staff. Since the city has suffered a depression this fall and Winter and financial backing has been hard to get, a great deal of credit should be given to Jack Hunderup and a few dependable and efficient members of his staff in return for the time and effort they have spent to retain the standards of the Washingtonian. Special mention should be given to Bob Wright and these three ambitious solicitors: Frank Jacobsen, Jean Barringer, and Harriet Hock- enyos. Dick Cavender has supervised collections. The business staff had the privilege of sponsoring a misspelled words contest and publishing a special issue which was printed in green ink and was distributed December 16. We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Schulz and Mr. Nicholsen who have guided us throughout the term and to the students and teachers who have made publication possible. Firsz' Row: Bob Brown, Bill Crosby, Dick Cavencler, jack Hunderup, Lois McCarthy, Harriet Hockenyos, Glorialee Anderson. Svrorizl Row: Margaret Krebs, Mary Ellen Foland, Lewis Krumbein, Lyman Latourette, Marg Powell, Mary Barnet, Ramona Kuntzc. f 1 . I u e ' 1 ,QA 4 - 1 , 1 f ' ITSM 4 1 . 1 1 r n r - ,y ' e , L f .u. 1 . , 1 - ,L X 1 w ,J N s 5. I 5 x . W Q f- 2 ' 0 D e C . , o r v s f S X 1 n 1 I J af o i . , - 9 I x . ' , I , ' g A , , r 1 , f n x ' , 1 ' o u ' ' x A . , A 1 - X 1 rk g 4 'I 1 A 2 , f 4 A 4 , ' Q S , . a 1 L ' Q 4 f. NICHOLSON SHIELDS HATTON NICHOLSON MR. Nicholson, the new track coach, teaches bookkeeping, writing and spell- ing, and keeps the school's books in his spare time. He graduated from O.S.C. in 1931, where he was active in track, football, and boxing. Then he coached all sports at Amity, Lakeview, and Bend, having successful teams in all three schools. just before coming to XVashington, he coached Bend to the last two state track championships. SHIELDS GENE Shields, Director of Physical Education and Hygiene, is the new head coach for football, basketball, and baseball here at Washington. He began his career in high school at Stevenson, Washington, earning letters in football, baseball, and basketball. Then he played football for three years at the Univer- sity of Oregon and played in the first East-West all-star game at San Francisco in 1925. After graduation, he coached at Commerce for two years. HAL I-IATTON I-I AL Hatton, who teaches General Science, is Washington,s assistant football, basketball, and baseball coach. He earned twelve letters at Pendleton High School in football, basketball, and track. Later, he earned varsity letters in foot- ball and swimming at the University of Oregon. He coached for two years at Hermiston and also at Coquille just before coming to Washington. Joi-:NNY GIANINNI, the team's captain and stal- wart man in the line at guard. He suffered a broken arm in the Benson game and his playing was terminated for the rest of the year. EDGAR DAVIDSON, Varsity center on offense, back- ing up the line on defense. He played a great game throughout the season. He graduates in january. Bos Kocu, another iron man and a triple threater at his fullback position. He demonstrated his kick- ing ability at the Astoria game. Lon1aNzo Courvrwiucnr, L.D, playing right half, and doing some fine blocking and ball carrying. jAcK Lnowmn, a swell fellow to have as a friend but he has no sympathy with rivals, as many found out this year in attempting to run his end. Enmia Srnzmctx, one of the boys that are gradu- ating this year. Credit should be given Ernie for playing a very good game. jot HALL, the team's iron man in the blocking back position. He is one of the fellows on the team that liked to play football. Bos MAGHTE, center or tackle. He did a good job of both. The opposition will hate to see Bob back next year. MARVIN HAYES, one of the best right halfs in the league: he called some signals, and also was :I great blocker and tackler. Football CAMAS The Colonials played Camas in their only pre-season game, Winning with the score of 13 to 14. The two teams were evenly matched and it was a thrilling game from the start to the finish. Incidentally, Camas was tops in their league, its only defeat being at the hands of Washington's fighting eleven. LINCOLN Washington drew with Lincoln in the opening game, and played a scoreless tie in the first quarter. They resumed hostilities a Week later on a firm fast field, and played the best game of the Week in coming in from behind to tie Lincoln, 7 to 7. The touchdown for Washington came with a pass from Wheeler to Hamel in the last quarter. 'vs A Ha 1 ,, l JIMMY WAGNER, brought up from the Juniors, played well but lacked the experience. He will be one of the left halfs next year. XVMREN WHEELER, left half, who did a swell job of it for a new man. He will be very valuable next year. DON Brzcitmt, brought up from the juniors. He played in the last two games. He will help us out next year. Bon BILLINGS, a transfer from Hill, played a very good game nt guard. He will also return next fall. Bu.L HAMEL, great ball player on both defense and offense, who called signals from end if he was needed, and was the fastest end on the team. TOM LLOYD, a guard who played little because of the men ahead of him. His real value to the team was as a place-kicker. FRANZ GONLIOR, playing left half. A very fast man at that position. , HARRY THERKELSEN. He was a valuable transfer from California. Red played end the latter half of the season. Bos Pnnnnnmmss, a big tackle who handles himself well. He was a big help this year and will be better next fall. s l Football FRANKLIN The Franklin game was a mistake. By this, we mean the score did not tell the truth. The Colonials pushed the Quakers all over the stadium, but the pay-off is on touch-downs, not on first downs. Lack of experience lost the game for us, 13 to 0. JEFFERSON This game ended with Washington taking its worst beating in history, 47 to 0. The first half wasnit so bad, and we played some good ball in holding the Democrats 13 to 0. However, in the second half, jeff scored 34 points to make our team look sick. Washington made only two first downs and these came when the second string was put in. V if C K2 mnl ' 4 n fi' KENNETH RODEN, a good reserve who filled in very well when Jack Leonard was out. He will bc back next year and will try to bring laurels home. JOHN Caununo, who didn't have a chance with Captain Gianinni ahead of him. He will be valu- able next year, when some of the other fellows graduate. BILL GIBSON. Smiling Bill played right half but did not get his letter. However, he was willing and tried hard which counts a lot. Dave HOFPMAN. Dave played fullback and never had a chance with Koch up ahead. However, he is the fellow that made one of our first downs against jeff. DON PEARSON, an end who did a lot of good work at that position. Don graduates in January, and leaves the rest of the boys something to live up to. CHARLES HAGEMAN. Chuck played blocking back, but, due to the fact that joe Hall was there, he did not make a letter. DALE Hnxvoou, valuable as a consistent player at tackle. He will carry on next year. LAMARR Wmcox, the biggest man on the squad. He proved to be a hard man to take out or go around at tackle. He is not graduatingg so we shall expect to see I..aMarr as one of our shining football stars next fall. GERALD STARR, another husky tackle that played a hard, smacking game, while he was in. We hope that he will be able to play a little more next year. Football GRANT It was this game that showed us our big weaknesses and We did better after that. Grant had the fastest backfield in the city, and Washington was .about the slowestg but Mr. Shields had his team doing better later on. Washington played well in holding Grant to a 14 to 0 score. ROOSEVELT The Colonials out-played the opposing eleven in some period of almost every game. This game was no exception, but the team lacked the goal line punch. Roosevelt won 20 to 6. I Honra FRISON, playing center with the second string, saw plenty of action. He was the best man on the team at backing up the line. JACK Wn.soN, with another year to play. He will prove to be a football player next ffyear. There were too many ahead of him this year. STANLEY FINBERG, played center but did not play enough to get a letter. Some of these fellows that didn't make a letter work harder than those that do. FRANK ATIYEH. Frank was brought up from the Juniors where he was their big scorer. He played little with the varsity but he should be a valuable H1311 next ye3l'. Football BENSON In this game, Washington's backfield showed increased speed and greater punch. Bad breaks and inexperience gave Benson the lead 12 to 0. The fellows fought hard but could not overcome this lead. We lost 18 to 12, but the team was improving rapidly. COMMERCE This was a big game for both schools, because the cellar position was to be determined. It was a hard fought game from the kick-off to the closing whistle. Washington was given its chance in the fourth quarter, With the ball on Com- merce's one yard line, first and goal to go. However, after four plays, the ball was on the four yard line and the game ended 0 to O. ASTORIA Bob Koch got back into his last year's punting form, and did some splendid kick- ing in this game. The team, as a whole, did much better, but the long automobile trip and turkey the next day had their ill effects. Washington lost 7 to 0. This game ended what was probably the worst season in history for our football team. Ag.:- .Q 'G O .,.-n1 a ,lf- '::. ,.11x:,- ?-,: 5- 1 -B - : :- Q Oy .. : ' 1 , : -'..r- 5 -'7 - - Firxt row: Paul Smith, Wfarren Howell, Bob Fischer, Art King, Wallace Howell. Svcomf row: George Herman, Otto Sampson, Bob Hochsheid, John Alden, Mr. Nicholson. CrossfCountry The cross-country team enjoyed its most successful season in four years, taking firsts against Commerce, Benson, Franklin, Hill, and Canby, and seconds against Lincoln and Grant. The five members of the team received their letters, having really earned them. Bob Fischer is the team's number one man and to him should go much of the credit for the victories. The leadership of their new coach, Mr. Nicholson, probably had a great deal to do with the success of the boys. -llIlnlllrl..., s Q T T X S ll s , h - . lllllllln' S iw 1 , u, Q 52,5 . R v e . 1 , N . i , ' , . -. if Q ' , A . 4 , . 1 f- ' A . 4 - ' i ' I , 1 . t , , I sv x ' ' 2 P ' 4 Q 1 , 4134 . I . K Q o . 4 i I x PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The publication of this LENS is made possible, in part, by the generosity of the following advertisers. In consideration of their support we suggest that you patronize them whenever possible. Alder Street Pharmacy Allen Candy Co., W. C. American National Insurance Co. Bagdad 5-I0 Baxter, F. J. Berncliff Printers Bybee Avenue Grocery Colonial, The Columbia Contract Co. Connecticut Mutual Life Cosby Printers Davis 81 Holman, Inc. Decker Business College Dickson Drug Co. Engele, C. G. Fields Motor Car Co. General Grocery Co. Gladys Gilbert Ins. Co. Hinson Memorial Baptist Church Home Plate, The John I-Ielmer, Inc. Johnson, Dr. V. L. 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GLTSAN STREET Star Brand Shoes T' All Leather - 5 Expert Repairing +. DECKER BUSINESS 4, COLLEGE TT D d N, h Cl STARK STREET I ay' all lg asses Sewmg Portland 25 Years Patronize Your Neighborhood C Druggist 2150 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Portland +- S' E' Fourteenth and Stark EA' 1059 Q O BUSINESS TRAINED MEN AND 4 + WOMEN FACE THE WORLD WITH CONFIDENCE Weather Stripping Estimates 0 Accurate Metal Strips . . . . F. .l. BAXTER EA. 4594 Individual Instruction 1743 N. E. 61st SL TAb0r 8267 Y 4 'V 4' 5 STUDENTS! SEE ME BEFORE DECIDING YOUR LIFE'S CAREER GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE IN THIS FIELD A. A. HENDRICKS, Manager AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE Co. Beacon 4917 aoz Pittock Blk. 4 rr 4 5 Congratulations to JAN 939 CLASS WASHINGTON I-IIGI-I PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION 4 -Y ADVERTISERS Jr 5 4, 5 Congratulations DAIRY are due 940 S. E. Morrison Street THE GRADUATING EAM 44114 CLASS on its good taste 0 in selecting its announcements Pasteurized Milk from 9 H The J. K. Gill Co. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark WE FURNISH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 - --r 4 'f uPo1'tland's OW11 Store Extends Congratulations to the Class of January 1939 fi-.v y . mm sum Mowewsost ,wo stu PORTLAND5 OWN STORE PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO Engravers of the Lens BERNCLIFF PRINTERS Printers of the Lens ADVERTISERS 4 5 4, 5 TOLMAN AVE. GROCERY Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 6237 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue Corner Tolman Ave. Phone SEllwood 3868 4 -fr WIZER'S FINE FOODS 6716 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue SEllwood 0806 4 + 4 PORTLAND ICE CREAM . COMPANY Columbia Contract Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN SAND, GRAVEL, ROCK ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES 4220 S. E' Hawthorne TAh0r 3022 44 S. E. Salmon St. Portland, Ore. 4 +. A T-- Rex Lee Auto Service I ALDER STREET PHARMACY 111 N, E, 12th Avenue Double-Quick Service Money Saving Prices EASI 3969 S., W. zml si Alder 4 4 4' 4- LUBLINEIFS Inc. Dr. Verne I.. Johnson FLORISTS DENTIST 616 S. W. Morrison Street 5305 5- Milgagkie AVE- Flowers for All Occasions Phone sesiwoxdegsss BEac0n 0753 Res. SEllwood 0510 I 4 4 -W S MlCKEY S We Buy and Sell STAMPS NEvf0i'0lii1l4E 51?i'DS srruixig ...... 5 ...... S MOCKAY STAMP SHOP mg Lil-i:?f'nSfeaifui5A-1nailhiek 719 S' W' Salmon Formerly The Rendezvous STAMPS Collector's Supplies Open 7 a. m. 24th St., Just Off Sandy to 1 a. m. Q 6 To the first 25 young men fseniorsl who call 011 me after reading this ad, I will pay Z1 31.00-there has always been a question in my mind if ads in the LENS are ever read. C. F. MERRIFIELD CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. L 210 PORTER BUILDING 4 There are two prominent boulevards in the city, the other one is HAWTHORNE There are two promi11e11t eating places in the city, the other one is THE HOME PLATE They compete with No One on price . . . They challenge them ALL for quality! DINNERS at DINNER TIME-LUNCHEON ANY TIME NO COW-NO BULL-NO BEER-JUST FOOD and GOOD FOOD THE HOME PLATE at 49th and HAWTHORNE + ADVERTISERS 4 i FRIENDS-- Are Life's Measure of Success ik Our unusual growth in the business of photography is due to our many satisfied customers-as We use none of the usual baits such as coupons, free pictures, etc., to secure business. You, too, Will succeed in life accord- ing to your Willingness to be Worthy of F1'iemishijJ.', Sir GLADYS GILBERT STUDIO 4 - ADVERTISERS + + + - 5 Chas. O. Stevens C0,,g,atu1ati0,,5 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER iff to the TAbor 3649 January Class of 1939 12? Pbofog1fapbs Tell YOUR Sz'ory I 4 4? 1- . + Bars You Will Like MOTOR CAR CO. Hamm.. Boldemuns Cream Cake Chevrolet Dealers Since 1916 Health Toffee GRAND AVENUE AT E. ANKENY A150 SWEET CANDY CO. BARS PORTLAND, OREGON Sold by W. C. 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